Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-05-06, Page 4” THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-APVOCATB T W. Trewartha is Wanimeus Choice of Conservative Party At a cohvehtiou of the liberal* Oqnbhryativqs (South Huron at 'jHeifeall oq Thursday last Mr. Nelson Trewartha of Clinton ahd Exe- <or Mfts unanimously chosen as the] Oonaorvative candidate for South iluTon. His candidature was moved tby Alexander N. Neeb and second* «d by William J, Carling, and a few -•thoments later the convention car* jcled ih motion that nominations close. Mr, Trewartha said that the people «o£ ^outh Huron agreed that the ye- cent budget was rather a joke, a Jumble concocted for political ex­ pediency, It meant nothing what* sever to the farmers. Sir Tupper had once said that ■•eral * party promised the everything and gave them emd the candidate thought plied particularly to the>Kiug Gov­ ernment, as its record amply demon­ strated. Dairy industry Hit The administration had strangled the dairy industry, ‘and now attempt­ ed to lock the stable door after the fiorse was stolen, he pointed out. In lov’qr, that thh physical condition of the farms was declining, that many farms wiere only jiartially cultivated, and, that thoxisapds of acres had: been abandoned altogether, and 4’that farm land values had fallen fro id 40 per cent, to 50 per cent, the most serious problem which the ag­ ricultural community faces is rural depopulation which progresses- a^ an alarming rate, said Mr. Senn. In the last nixie years Canada had lost to the United States over 800,* 000 of he?, finest young men and wo­ men. In *the same period of time the Government had spent $26,* 000,000 of the people’s money try­ ing to induce people to come here, and that they had not brought as many in as had left, All these pro­ blems, he ...contended, were directly attributed to the fiscal policy of the Government of the day. These con­ ditions -had arisen because nothing had been done to safeguard the home markets for the farmers. Mr, Senn then turned to the Aus­ tralian treaty and the New Zealand order-in-council and said that he had moved recently in the House for its abrogation. At that time, Mr. Mc­ Millan, the member for South Huro'n had defended this treaty and said that it would make no difference to the farmer, but would raise the price _ __ _ _________ _ ^.Jto the consumer. - Hoh. James Mal- Xhe six months before the abroga-1 colm, minister of trade and com* <ion of their disastrous New Zealand ’ merce, said it could not be„rescinded Charles the Lili* farmers .nothing, this ap- 193Q Ass* were workt $3.00; W. J. Ford, repair to plow, $3.00; Jones and May. grass Beds, $6,50; Gilbert Johns, dragging, $2,75; George Wright culvert work, $7,50; Fred Ford, plowing Con. 2 $9;35; Clark! Fisher, ditching R, 7 ,$68.00. Carried. • * The Council adjourned to meet on Sat. July 5th at 1 p.m. Henry Strang Clerk. ?order!-in-council millions of pounds .of imported buttei* would be stored <n Canada to compete with that of ike, Canadian farmers. ’The Liberals, he continued, had forsaken their principled of a life­ time to establish a tariff, but it . . it ^tariff fox* the exploitation of pon- .snmers, without -benefiting the pro­ ducers. : The candidate said that the gener- •aai impression in. the riding and all ’throughout the country was that it was “time for a change” and he felt •that if he had the' co-bperation of every person interested in the wel­ fare of the country he cOuld carry -the Conservative banner to victory and sit on the Government side of the House, because he was. convinc­ ed that the end of the present re­ gime was near. Mark Senn, M.F.,-Haldimand, was' the speaker of the afternoon. He .noted that history showed, that Can- ,-nda’s great achievements of the past were to the credit of the Conserva­ tive party, while the ldst nine years ■af Liberal administration had crip­ pled the -farming industries and •others. Early this year, in the speech £rom the throne, the prime minister Had congratulated the country on its continued prosperity. Yet railway .earnings were lower; Canada suffer­ ed from the adverse balance of trade; cost of living has not been reduced, sas the premier promised it would be; the bottom had fallen out of the igtock xnarket, with consequent finan­ cial hardship; there was more un- •demployment than there had been for iyears and agriculture was in the 'throes of depression. By every test -$t was proven that the premier knew mot whereof he spoke when he talk- <ed of continued prosperity. Fann Values Shrink This year some of tne Conservative miembei’s of the House had formed an,agricultural committee which had: conducted a unique survey of the situation, going to the farmers, ask­ ing them what was wrong, and what they thought should be done about at, and Mr. Senn was a member of that committee. . The farmers, too, told him that thb' average yield was was because butter production would be increased and the price to the con­ sumer would be lower, to the further injury of the farmer. Thus spoke tlie free trader and the protectionist in this peculiarly constituted King Government, he remarked. Yet just before an election, in an attempt to catch some voters, the Government announced that it intended to scrap the qrder-in-council it passed, and whjch has done irreparable injury to the .dairy industry of Canada. Taxation Increased Mr. Senn remarked that Mr. Mc­ Millan had. said Wednesday, speak­ ing from the same platform as that from which'Mr. Senn spoke, that the King Government had reduced taxa­ tion. This was untrue, said the. I member for Haldimand. Taxes in 11923 totalled $335,000,000 in 1924 1 I they were $341,000,000 ; in 1928, j $.364,000,000, a steady increase every year. When this government ’ came intci power they raised' the sales ' tax to six per cent, from three per cent., and then cut It down again to one per cent., thus claiming a false reduction in taxatipn, disproven by! ; the official figures. Regarding British preference, the 1 policy of the Conservative party, said Mr- Senn, required that prefer­ ential treatment be mutual; that Canada should not give all .and re- ’ ceive nothing. Then, too, the items placed oir the free list to Brit'aih’by ! the present budget were laughable* They made hay and straw, cider and ’ cut flowers free, but did not touch boots and shoes. As for the coun- ’ tervailing tariffs, they proposed to ; affect only 18 out of,, some 1,200 items on the tariff schedules, he pointed out. The Government was merely trying to throw idust in the eyes of t-he people just before an s election. The speaker pointed out that Mr. .; McMillan had s in the House ■ for years as ; would do the : just the other day he got up in the ' House .and voted for that very pro- , tection which for a lifetime he has i denounced. USBORNE COUNCIL The municipal <council 'of the Township of Usborne met at EBni’ viile May 31st, 1930. All members of council were present. The minutes of tne meeting on May 3rd were read and approved on motion of Westcott and Dew, Correspondence:- Letter from bwreaji’of municipal affairs re audit­ ors report for 1929. Forwarded by return mail. Complaints by members of Council pf non-jepeipt of copies -of Municipal World for April and May. ■Shier-Westcott;- That enquiry be made of the agents as to cause. Car. Treasurer ’reported having receiv­ ed the Railway tax from the Gov­ ernment amounting to $106,29 for 1928. Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll was held. Six appeals against the 1,930 essment on the following lands heard viz.;- George Wright, Lot A Con. 4.; I. Armstrong, Lot 24, Con. 4; Alvin Wurm, Lot 29, Con- 1;; Ed. Westcott, Lot 16, Con. 3;’Homer Buswell, Lot 2, Con, 2; Henry Pfaff, Lot 7, Con. 11. Dew-Williams:- That the appeal of George. 'Wright be dismissed That the assessment on Lot 24 Con. 4 be reduced from $4400 to $4200.- That the appeal of Alvin Wurm be dismissed.. That the appeal of Ed. Westcott be dismissed. That the assessment on Lot 2 Con. 2, be* reduced from $5000 to $4800, t That the appeal of Hy. Pfaff Lot 7 Con.,. 11 be dismissed. That the assessment on land on Lot 25, Con. '4 be raised from $4300 to $4400 and on buildings from$900 to $1000, making total assessment $5400 instead of $5200. Carried, Shier-Westcott:- That the follow-’ ing change of ownership be made on the roll, viz:- Davis farm, Lot A Con. 4, assessed to George Wright. James Dick, Lot 29, Con 1 ,assessed to Alvin Wurm. Albert Camiii, Lot 7, Con. 11 assessed to Heniry Pfaff. Thos. Crew, pt. Lot' 8, S. E. B. ass­ essed to Win. Bi-bby, Arthur Camp- W. Ys Lot 17; N. T, R. assessed to Jas. Simpson, tenant. -. That the Dominion Cjanners be assessed $500 business assesssment on Lot That struck That COMMUNICATION In the Exeter Council minutes the May 19th meeting the second paragraph tells of the Council’s be­ ing asked. ‘Tor a License to conduct a Billard Parlor. The Council will consider.” * Surely this consideration can have only one result j,e,—a refusal, A Billard Parlor means practically a Pool Room and the citizens of this Village decided by an overwhelming majority when a referendum vote was taken that they did not want' ’a Pool Room. Some may claim a Billiard Parlor is different, but is it? for be. se- the of The same tables can be used either purpose and doubtless will ” Again, in any icase, ta License cured by any person gives him authority to strive to make a living of the young people who happen to get hold of a little money, in fact 'it just makes the man who secures a license, a parasite on society, , A few years ago, another man ask­ ed for a license for a pool-room. If was refused by the able council of that time and to-day he is a useful prosperous business man. The same story may be told of the fine young fellow in the limelight today if his request is refused. We believe last election day that we were* electing a keen, business­ like, far-seeing council who would look after all the interests of all our citizens. We believe they rise to1' their opportunity now refuse this. If not we shall be appointed. WiH and dis- A Citizen denounced protection and on the hustings something evil which farmer no good. But 7 S. E. B. Aimer Stewart’s dog be off. the Assessor be authorized to make the above changes. Carried. The Court adjourned to meet Ju-, ly 5 at 3 p.m. ' Mr. Chas. Johns, Weed Inspector., gave his report' of the convention of Weed Inspectors held in. Clinton on May 29th. He stated that he ha'd re­ ceived instructions from the Prov­ incial authorities to enforce the Weed Control Act in the Twp. this season for the purpose of prevent­ ing the spread of noxious weeds and the council should ask the farmers to co-operate. Williamn-Westco.tt:— That the Treasurer’s books and accounts.. of the Twp. for 1928 he audited by G. P. Gibbs of Stratford (Chartered Accountant). Carried. Williams-Shier:- That the follow­ ing accounts be paid, viz; Mitchell Advocate, add for tenders Pym Drain $2.00; Fletcher Drain $2.00, $4.00 ; Times-Advocat'C, cow tags, $12.35', oiracc’t, printing $16.95, ad for ten­ ders Pym Drain $2.00„ Fletcher Drain $1.75, total $33.05; H. H. Brown salary as assessor, $85.00; Harold Hern, sec-.treas., advance to S.S. No. 7, $300.00; Cecil Skiner sec. treas., advance to S. S. No. 4, $300. Clark Fisher, sec. treas, advance to S. S. No 5, $100.00; Chas Stephen, trucking gravel, $284.13; W. Bat­ ten, trucking gravel, $2 83,47; Hen­ ry Ford, superintendence, $41.30; Wm. Elford, Repair to plow, snow home in Goderich, was again called to Exeter on Monday, Rev, J. J. Fenton, Mrs. W. E. Middleton, Mrs, H, S. Walter, Mrs- H, Jennings, Miss Mary Day and H. Jennings, Jr., attended the deanery meeting in Godbrich Monday. Tuesday, June 3rd, was the King’s birthday. The banks in town were closed for the day and the postof- fice was closed for several hours. A number of places were decorated with flags. • - The Hon, Peter Smith and Mr- Baker, of Sitratford, and Messrs. I. R. Carling and W, W, Taman, of town, called on Mr, Thomas^ Fisher, of Usborne, who recently met with an accident, * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques have this week moved to Loudon and have taken up their residence at 43 Alma St, They have moved to London to be near their daughter, Miss Ina, who is in training at Victoria Hos­ pital. Mr, and Mrs, Jaques have made many friends in Exeter and the best wishes of nil will follow them. Sunday was Conference Sunday in the United churches and in the ab­ sence of the ministers the pulpit of the Main -St, church was occupied in the morning by Mr. Switzer, of St. George, in the interests of the Prohi­ bition Union. In the evening Mr, Ed- Aidworth conducted the service. In James iSt. church Mr. J. W. Brown conducted the services both morning and1 evening. Mr. Brown leaves in the near future for Saskatchewan where he is being stationed by the Mission Board of the United church. HURONDALE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE REPORT The annual meeting of the Huron- dale Women’s Insititute was held on Wednesday, May 28th at the home of Mrs. A. Rundle. A large crowd was present. The following officers were elected; Pres., Mrs. R. Kestle; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. A. Cudmore; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. A. Rundle- Sec’ty- Treas., Miss N. I. Kedy; Ass’t Sec'ty. Miss M. E. Strang; District Director Mrs. A. Cudmore; Branch Directors, Mrs. Down, Mrs. McQueen,1 Mrs. A. Moir, Mrs. J. Glenn; Dist. Representatives, Mrs. Kestle, Mrs. Cudmore,.(Mrs. E. Mitchell Mrs., A. Rundle; Emergency Fund Mrs. W. Etherington, Mrs. S. Mitchell, Mrs. L. Rowcliffe, Miss L. Pym, Miss C. Oke; Press Reporter, Mrs. E. Mit­ chell; Auditors,. Mrs. Bechler, Mrs. Squire; Pianist, Miss L. Pym. It was decided- to hold the Institute Picnic at Grand Bend, on July 17th. Lunch was served, by the commit­ tee in charge.•tee in LOCAL NEWS HENSALL BEATS ENETEB In- the opening game of the Huron ■O. B. A. League in Exeter op Wed­ nesday evening Hensall Exeter by the score of 13 by innings: Hensall ........ 2 3 10 1' Exeter ........ 2 0 0 0 1 pf his car and,went to the ditcli turning over aud breaking it. con­ siderable. Fortunately he escape^ t with a few bruises. > . . - 1 The aniversary services of SU Paul's Church on Sunday was large* ly attended. The qhurch was beau-i tifully decorated with flowers, Rev, & II. Coleman, of Granton, preach­ ed two eloquent sermons, The chpir sang beautiful anthems and during the taking of the offering Mrs. Bub teel sang a solo in a very fine voice*. The play "Ten Nights in a Ban Room” given in Aberdeen Hall Ion Friday night was a big success. The.- hall was crowded to the door and many was turned- away who could not get in, so jt will be repeated 5ft Woodham on Friday night, June th© 6th. Mr. John O’Brien trained the- actors anti tjie scenery was painted by Rev. Mr. Bulteel and is worthy of special mention. The scene wa$ n country village where Simon Slad$ (Frank Routley) a respectable mill-; er sold his mill and bought a hoteL ''The Sickle and the Sheaf” and plac* ed liis young son Frank (A. Crago)p- as bartender. Mr, Romaine a travel*- ler (Wm. Routley) tried to advise Slade to the temptations before life son and the young people but of nd' avail. Joe 'Morgan (Truman Tuft); a frequenter and drunkard; his wife; (Mrs. Robt. Hazelwood) and daugh-s ter (Ella Routley) living in poverty^, begged of the father to stop drink­ ing, Ella went to bring her fatheij home and was hit with a glass thrown' by Simon Slade from which she never recovered but before she died got her fatli'er to promise he would stop drinking, which, he did and be­ came a respectable reformed citizeij’ with a good home. ” " a gambler; ( Willie Hammond, won from 4. Scoreto 0 0 6 0 0—13 1— 4 EXETER AND LUCAN play A TIE In a'softball game Exeter and Lucan played to a 11 all tie on Fri­ day night of last week. The game did not produce the best brand of ■softball as both teams made a num­ ber of errors. The game was' called in the seventh inning owing to dark­ ness. Coiilin for Lucan pitched a steady game. Gower started for the visitors but was replaced by Sweet­ love in the fifth innings. Lucan won from Grand Bend by the score of, 2$ to 10 at Lucan Tues­ day evenirig. TORONTO Now F. J. DELBRIDGE Exeter, Ont. Send me further particulars of the Plan of Insurance for Super-Select Livea, as issued by the Confederation Life Association. for Professional Men and Business Executives THE Confederation Life Association has issued a special low rate policy on Super-Select Lives for Professional Men and Business Executives in non-hazardous occupations. The policy may be issued with Total Disability and Double Indemnity Accident Benefits. It is positively the most desirable and most econ­ omical Life Insurance Protection that money can buy for those who can qualify for it. We strongly advise you to send for particulars. You will be fortunate if this policy is available to you* The coupon below is for your convenience Head Office Nanie. Address.. Occupation Mr. to his Mr. .........___ confined to his .home through ill­ness. ’ Mrs. Fred Aldrich and Miss Con­ nie Jennings visited with frieds in Goderich. Miss Pearl Powell, of St.Thomas spent Friday last with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell. •Mr. Chris. Luker left Friday last for 'Kingston to visit a brother who •is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hooper and 'Mrs. Coates, of London, visited in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ford, of De­ troit, spent the latter part of the week visiting with relatives. Mr. S. Greb and Mr., M. Russell, pf'Hay, .attended a banquet in Wood- stock of the Rock Phosphate dealers last week. Mrs. John Taylor, of William and Alin streets picked some fine rlpo strawberries from her garden Wed­ nesday morning. Mrs. B. W. Grigg and two daugh­ ters of Waterloo accompanied by Mr. Millar, spent Sunday with Miss Grigg and Miss MacFhuh Mr. E. H. Senior and son Thomas, of Toronto, spent .Saturday and Sun­ day with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Senior. Mrs. W. B. Cook, of Yorkton, Sask., has returned to her home at'-' ter Visiting for some- time with Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Squires. The Exeter school was closed for the King’s birthday. The London schools instead of observing the holi­ day will hold a picnic at Springbank Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Treleaven and daughters,. Wilma and Lois Sunday, with their uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Horton. Mr. Rd. Murphy, who has confined to his home for some is again able to bO around, regaining. Ills ___ _ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haist* of Detroit, called on friends, in town on Friday. They, spent the American holiday visiting in Zurich and Cred­ iton. Friday last was Decoration Day ill the United States. A great many tbok the opportunity of spending the •Week-end with relatives in this com- iftunity. Mr. Allan Myers and Mr. and 'Mrs. Wilbur Harrison,. of Detroit, and Miss M. Sanders, ot‘ London, visited With Mr, and Mrs. S« Sweet and oth­ er relatives. Mrs. Gordon Wells, who rooofttly underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, returned home On Friday of last week and Is much im­ proved in health. Mrs. L, Salkeld, who-has been lit attendance upon Mi’s.'Wm. Bawden arid who lust week returned to her Wm. Hewitt is again confined home through illness. Geo. N. Williams has been EXETER H. S. GRADUATES WINNERS AT WESTERN Graduates from . the Exeter High School have made ,a splendid show­ ing ’at Western University carrying off three .gold medals and several prizes. ’ Mr. Walter H. Johns won two gold medals, one in Greek -and the other in Latin. Mr. Johns lias accepted-a Fellowship at Victoria College, Toronto. Harry M. Greb won the U. A. Buchner gold medal for'fourth year mathematics. Lome S. Tieman won the J. B. Campbell memorial scholarship in physiology. Miss Ella Morlock won the Sir Wil­ fred Laurier memorial scholarship in advanced French conversation and also the Saunders prize No. 1 for French essay. W. Stuart Stanbury has graduated with honors from the Faculty of Medicine University of Toronto, securing his M.D. degree. His brother Kenneth graduated with honors in classics at Western. Miss Margaret Gladman graduated in arts at Western. R. L. Norris, of Kippen has completed liis third year and G. H. C. Joynt, of Hensail, his second year at the Faculty of Medicine, Toronto. Miss Eleanor E. Medd has Toronto. Miss Eleanor E. Medd and GeO. Beavers have 'secured their B. A. degrees at Toronto. High spent aunt been time, Ho is Strength gradually. 1. . Harvey Green*. (Allen Fletcher) and (Wilbert Wil­ liams) Judge Hammond’s son whd frequented the hotel gambling with. Green was finally shot. Whitable Cartright', a domestic servant (Thel­ ma Marshall) whom the young men? adored and who finally became en­ gaged to Sample Switchel, a Yankee (Borden Dillon) who hit the pace, pretty hard but finally reformed. Mrs. Slade (Mary Bibby) was taken' to the liohse for the insane; -Slade was killed by his son Frank. Each character was well taken and de* serve credit' to all those taking part. The play has a good moral and is- well worth seeing. Music was sup­ plied between acts by Mills Bros, of Woodham; Nina McNatighton at the piano also singing by Charlie- Paul and instrumental' by Mervin Wass. Durig the play Mrs. R. Hum­ phrey played the piano when music- was required. The committee wishes, to thank all those who took part and' especially the ladies who furnished' the lunch for the entertainers. f Dashwood*. S Weed In- of Hay and nship is anx— AY 1 r TOAVNSHIP OF NOXIOUS Wli Mr, L. Schumacher has been appointed spector of the Towns the Cpuncil of the T ions that all resident will, give the. co-operation. t every owner;* all prevent the .all noxious- t neglects, or re­ x’ notice,, an in-.- 'upon the land,, !ahd the cost, if bcupant, may be . penalty of not more than $50. be levied under Inspector their full The Act provides t or renter^pf lands ripening seeds Mbt weeds. IfY>ccupa fuses to do Wife a spector may^gnter destroy the not paid by added to taxe less than $20. is the fine that cd_._.y__ _____ the act for the contravention of' same. A. F. Dated Hess, Clerk, Towi June 3rd, 1930 iip of Hayj1 6-5-2tc. KHIVA * M<r. and Mrs. Arthur Hanover and Mr. Wm. Hanover, of Buffalo, spent the week-end with the former’s par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanover. A number from here attended the Conservative convention • at I-Iensall on Thursday.J Mr. John Wilhelm, of Parkhill, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. J. Wilhelm. Mr. Wm. Witzel attended the horses races at Goderich on Wednes­ day. . ’ , - >Mr.‘ and Mrs. S. Thompson, c*f Kippen, visited the latter’s parents Mr. .and Mrs. A. Neeb' on Friday. Misses Dorothy and Norma .Schroe­ der spent the week-end with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. Schroeder,, of Sharon. Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Tilley spent last Sunday with friends at Kippen. Messrs. Harry and Lloyd, bourne, called on friends neighborhood on Sunday. TENDERS WANTED Tenders for the Ibiilding of a new; at S. 'Sr No. 1, Stephen*- led. f/r, tenders to bet; ay, /June 7th, 1930. tions may be sees pJJurji’s, Sec’y.-Treas.s. /No. 1, phone 26-2,. 5-22-2104 School Hous are being c in by Satur Plans and sp at Mr. Geo. Crediton, R. Crediton. Kirkton Read all the used iar come and buy a new]JfFOj sedan, delivered comp le yr Sandy Elliot. Mr, and Mrs.Chest JFL and son Edison an'd Mr. then Tudor $675.— and Mrs. of Detroit, spent and Howard Fletcher a few days tliis week with Mr Mrs. Walter Hazelwood. Mr, and 'Mrs. Doster McCurdy and baby, Jim Colgdii, of Detroit and L. Colgan, of Buffalo, ispent a few days With Mr. and Mrs. James Howe and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. Oeo. Darling, of Lon­ don, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hazelwood. Mrs. SilaS Shier spent a few days With her daughter ill Stratford, ' Mrs. Amos Doupe is at present under the doctor’s care. The United Sunday School is gett­ ing ready for their anniversary on Sunday, June 22 nd, Rev. Mr. McTU- vish, of Exeter, will ba the preacher. While driving on the baseline on Friday, Harry Glreason lost control NOTICE TO CREDITORS I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors'' and claims against the TER .PERCIVAL II the Village of Exete Of I-Iur^ji, the 1930, ar claims dvi signed on- day of June AND NO! EN that atterlthe sa cutors estate claims notice. DATED at day of June A.D. GLADMAN Ji E: ;others xthis second' 0. TANBURY and Hensall' rs’ Solicitors^ URTHER GIV* I date the Exe- distribute the only to the? hen shall have Merc han irequired proven ;■ before having: state of CHES- RVEY, late -of , in the County who died oct of May, A.D., forward their to the under­ lie twenty-third NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE ISi HEREBY GIVEN that others havingy estate ’of ANN.' he Township of" duty of Huron/ ■oh tbs thirty- A.D„ 1928, are d their claim® undersigned orir ty-third day of all creditors ahd;> claims against the! DAWSON, late, of Usborne, in tire C Spinster, who diet first day of Octobei required \to torwa duly proven to the or before June A.D. AND NOTICE’MS EN that after1 cutrix estate claims notice. .DATED at E day Will pr having i •of which URTTIER QIV- d date the Exe- distribute th® only to th# hen shall have this seeohdl 10;/ TANBURY x of June A.D., GLADMAN & Exeter and HensalU ■Solicitors for W-Executrix