HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-06-19, Page 4'Thursday, jxjne Wu 1930
JHAIU’ER—HAOltNEY N UPTTAX'S
A quiet but pretty wedding was
jKOlemnized at Thames Road, Manse
on Wednesday, June the eighteenth,
when Marguerite Pearl, elder daugh-
Jtpr of Mr, and Mrs. John W. Hack’
mqy, became the bride of Mr. Wil-
■H&in TV Harper, son of Mr. and
MfS. W. Harpei", of Hibbert, Rev.
Anthony officiating. The'
-was becomingly gowned in
^georgette and lace. She was
itonded by her sister Miss Anna
Hackney while Mr. Mervin Nairn
supported the groom.
,After a wedding dinner to the
immediate relatives of the bride
suad groom, the very happy young
oouple left amid showers of confetti
on a short honeymoon to Detroit.
IL’he bride travelled in flowered silk
chiffon, a green broadcloth
with squirrel trimming and
MCpessorjes.
bride
beige
at*
-coat,
beige
A Beu
COTTAG
THE BE.
FOLI
•SPEN
’ IT'
GRAN
E IS WHERE TO
IDEAL HOLIDAY
HING OPEN
R RENT* OR SALE
IS BETTER THAN
R BEFORE
nd youT week-ends in
Wednesda
D
BEND
.......... .........r—
& Saturday
cing
unningham
d his
MARINES”
8-piece Orchestra
THE EXgTER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Mon|$y, June 23rd '
le called at 6,’>0
dmission. 25c.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Wright, of-
Baysville, visited •with the latter’s
parents Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Ford
a few days, last week.
for
Come and $p
CANADA’B!FINEST NATURAL
PRESORT
RECEIVES APPOINTAIENT
Dr. Stuar.t Stanbury, xwho received.
43OUTH HURON AV. I.
,, ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
■With a good attendance the AVo*
*nen’s Institute of South Huron held
their District Annual Meeting in the
JPublio Library at Seaforth on June
morning session was In
the President, iMrs. John
Zurich. The secretary-
Mrs. Dan Mclsaac, of
Sth. The
charge of
Hey, of
-treasurer, xvixa. uxijrediton, submitted the financial re-
j?ort, showing the receipts amount
ing- to $1,226.00 and expenditures
jieai’ $580.00. Mrs. McLennen, of
Narnia, the Federal Representative
<or this district was present and
ijave a splendid address, telling of the
-great work the AVomen’s Institutes
are accomplishing. Mrs. Geo. Ed
wards, of Komoka, was also present
and made a few brief remarks and
also brought’ _ greetings from Mr.
3?utman, the Superintendent of AV.
1.,“Toronto, as well jas from her
Lome branch at Komoka. Those
•taking part in the program at thvj
.cession were: vocal duet by Mrs. E.
S’ahner and Mrs. Gordon Morlock, of
Orediton; reading by Miss Smith, of
Seaforth; vocal solo by Mrs. Hess,
-<p£ Zurich; paper on “Our Canada”
Ly Mrs. C. Zwicker, of Crediton and
3Piano solo by Miss B. Grant, of Exe
ter. The afternoon session was in
■charge of the first vice-president,
Miss N. Keddy, of Hurondale. Mrs.
JSdwards, of Komoka, -then address
ed the meeting and gave a very vivid
•description of conditions in North
ern Ontario and' of the work
the Women’s Institutes are doing
tor them there. Mrs. Edwards also
very ably conducted a question
.drawer in the interest of Institute
work. Mrs. Wardlow, of Ethel, was
xilso present' and told of the advan^
tages of having a .‘^County House-
-ihold Advisory Council.” Num’bers
■ -on the afternoon program-' were vo
cal solo • by Mrs. Roy Goulding, of
fExeter; piano duet by Mrs. (Dr.)
O'Dwyer and Mrs. Hess, of Zurich-;
•jpiano solo by Mrs. Earl Mitchell, of
Hurondale; vocal solo by Mrs. Ches-
mey, of Seaforth.
The following officers were then
elected: Hon. President, Mrs. John
Hey, Jr. of Zurich: President Miss
JN. Keddy, of Hurondale; 1st vice-
imesident Mrs. (Dr.) Browning, of
JExeter; 2nd «vice-presiden,t’, Mrs. C.
Fritz, of Zurich; 3rd vice-president.
Miss £)va Scarlett, of Seaforth; se
cretary-treasurer, iMrs. Dan Mclsaac
-of Crediton; ..auditors, Mrs. C.
IZwicker and Mrs. Telfer, of Credl-
4,on; Federal, Delegate, Mrs. John
Hey. Jr., of Zurich. The conven
tion is to be held in Crediton next
□'"ear. Too much cannot be said of
•the courtesy and hospitality shown
sto all members present by the Sea-'
■^orth Junior Women’s Institute, who
were the hostesses for. this conven
tion.
BASEBALL!
EXETER WINS FROM SEAFORTH
On Wednesday of last week the
local team handed the Seaforth boys
a bad tnousing, the score being 17
to 0. Dundas did the hurling for
the winners and was pomplete .mas
ter of the situation having -the visit
ing batsmen completely baffled.
McCluskey started the hurling for
Seaforth but gave way to Muir in
the 6th inning,. Exeter’s big inn
ing -was the fourth when they went
on a batting spree to score eight
runs. The game did not produce
the best brand--of ’baseball and at
times was ragged.
The line-up:
•' Seaforth, Rannie, Nicholas, Trott,
Muir, McGregor, Park, Wright, .Ho
garth and McCluskey.
Exeter, Medd, Creech, E. Tieman,
Dundas, .Boyle, Pollen, Tieman, Wil
lard and Ficht.
his diploma in medicine recently has
accepted an appointment as resi
dent physician at “Calidor” a private
hospital at Grayenhurst, Muskoka.
He was also offered a Fellowship at
Toronto. University. During the
past two years he has been Interne
at the Ontario Reception Hospital
for mental diseases at Toronto.
✓
at
C.
CLINTON AND EXETER TIE
In an exciting game in Clinton
on Friday night Clinton and Exeter
battled on even terms for nine inn
ings with the result of a 7 all tie.
Exeter opened the scoring in the 1st
inning when with the bases loaded
Anderson was hit with a pitched
ball forcing in a run. Clinton even
ed the count in their half of the
third and in the fourth with a num
ber of hits coupled with some errors
added more runs, while in the fifth
they added another. Exeter scored
two in the fifth, three in the sixth
and one in the seventh. Stock pitch
ed for Clinton and struck out eight
men. Willard started for- Exete?
but gave way to Dundas in the sixth
inning. Both teams had twelve hits.
Pean of • Goderich and Tasker of
Clinton did the umping. The line
ups:
Exeter, Medd cf; Pollen 2b; Dun
das rf; Anderson 3b • Fletcher 1st;
Boyle ss; Willard p; Ficli^ c.
Clinton—Tulford i3b; N. Livermore
cf; McEwen ss; Carrick rf; O’Brien
2b; Snell If; Stock p; Twyford c.
GRAND BEND WINS
SOFTBALL GAME
On Tuesday -night on the local dia
mond Grand Bend Softball team
came from behind to win from the
-local boys by the score of seven to
six. The winners played good ball
While the losers on several occasions
middled up the play. Green did
the hurling foi* Grand Bend, while
Sweetlove did the hurling for the
losers and deserved to win the
game, having fifteen strick-outs to
his credit,
the catching
nose broken
game when
by a pitched ball.
B-end’S first win of tlie season.
DIED IN THE WEST
The death took place May 13 th
Chinook, Alta., of Mrs. Herbert
Ford (nee Mae McKenzie.) Mr. and'
Mrs. Ford and family had recently
moved from Lawson, Sask., to Al?
berta where the deceased contracted
pneumonia and finally succumbed to
it. She was in the prime of life and
leaves to mourn the loss,of a loving
wife and mother, her bereaved hus
band, five sons and two daughters,
also her,mother, Mrs. McKenzie and
one brother Duncan, of Toronto. Tire
remains were ^brought to Central
Butte; Sask., for iterment', Mrs. S.
McKenzie and Mrs. Duncan’ McKen
zie, of Toronto, attended the
eral. z
SCOTT-—TURNBULL
fun-
Mr. and Mrs. John Cann, of Us-
3borne celebrated the -thirty-fifth an-
■niversary of their wedding on Thurs
day, June 5 th, when all the mem-
■jfeers of the family were present in
honour of the occasion.
Mrs. Cann were presented
handsome silverware.
The Bright jewels of
Sunday School met Monday even
ing at the Jiome of their teacher,
Mrs. E. A. Amy,
•Brown and Lydia
jpiano instrumentals.
JBrdoks recited and Misses
Tenhale and Marjorie Complin sang
■a duet. Various games and contests
■caused much laughter. A very de
licious luncheon was served by the
^hostess. The real object of the
Meeting was fulfilled, by presenting
Miss Leona Brown with two hand-
jsome gifts. A very happy eveniiic'
•urns enjoyed by all
Mr. and
with some
James St.
Misses
Stewart
Miss
Leonat
gave
Edith
Helen
Brenner, who started
for Grand Bend had his
in the early part of the
he was hit in the face
This was Grand
Mr. Joe. Davis, of the Bank of
Montreal, Chatham, is being trans
ferred to the branch at Waterford.
The Middle and Upper School de
partmental examinations are being
held this week with Messrs. J, P.
Hume and A. M. Robertson, of Go
derich, .presiding. Principal E. J.
Wethey is presiding at Goderich.
.The Exeter H. S. Staff have return
ed to their homes. Miss Ross and
Miss Brain have left for' Toronto;
Miss Marlette to Grimsby; Miss
Graham to Hamilton and Mr. Koch,
to Stratford.
The annual re-union of the Cann
‘family was held at Stratford on
Saturday last when about fifty were
present and spent, a very enjoyable
day in Stratford’S beautiful Park.
Games and amusements were enjoy-
INFORMATION wanted
Craven, Sask,, June 13
The Editor, T
Times-Advocate, Exeter
Dear Sir,—
I want to find word of the family
of a Mr. Jim Bossence, who came
from near Exeter two years ago and
has just died in the Regina General
Hospital. I am an. old Exeter girl
and am interested.
Mr. Bossence told us he came
from about ten miles from Exeter,
straight north from London, so lie
must be from the .south of Exeter,
He had never been in Exeter and
he owned a small farm -near a small
.town between London and Exeter.
If you could help me I would be
obliged. He is being kept at Regina
for word from relatives. If you
would send any word to jne I would
forward it. It is very important.
Yours sincerely
Mrs. Harry Siddons
&1MES STREET AV. M. S.
The James St. W. M. S. held their
monthly meeting on Thursday af
ternoon, June 12th. There was a
good attendance with the president,
Mrs. C. AV. Christie in tlie chair,
who ably presided over the opening
exercises and the business part of
the program. Mrs. Johns read the
■minutes of. the last meeting which
were approved.
A pleasing announcement was
made by the president’ that Dr. Mar
garet McKellar would be in Exeter
on June 30tli and would address
•the W. M. iS. Auxiliary, of which
further notice will be given..
. The program lead by Mrs. E.
Snell consisted of short readings by
some of the members. An instru
mental number by Miss Leona Brown
was much appreciated.
Two splendid and interesting re
buts from the Presbyterial held at
Seaforth in May were given, by iMrs.
E. Treble and Mrs. C. AV. Christie.
A quiet wedding was conducted in
Erskine United church, June 14,' by
the Rev. R. S. Laidlaw when Miss
Grace Margaret Turnbull, elder
daughter of the late Rev. J. H. Turn
bull, D.D., and' Mrs. Turnbull, Was
married to Dr. James Murray Scott,
elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott
of Toronto and formerly of Exeter.
Mr. Frank Scott attended his brother
The bride was given away by *\ier
brother, James Murray Turnbuii, and
her only attendant was • her sister.,
Miss Isobel. Both were dressed in
georgette, the bride in powder blue
with, a baku hat to match and a cor
sage bouquet of little roses, lilies-of
-the-valley and; ’ forget-me-nots, ana-
the foirdesmaid in biege, the lacy hat
to match with .narrow bands of blue,
rose and biege. Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple left
for a motor trip to New York, Ot-
awa and Kingston, and on their re
turn will reside in Toronto for some
time, where Dr. Scott has research
work to do in connection with the
university.
THE LATE ARTHUR J. ROLLINS
PJAN
GRAN BEND
RECITAL
By the\pupijs of Mies Nola
jardine toYbeflield iu the United
phurch^ Gr
at 8 p-m,
ver collectio
Bend on June 27 th.
erybody welcome. Sil-
for missionary funds,
Des-
THAMES ROAD
Miss Vern und Master Everett
Pollen spent the week-end in Sea
forth with Mr, and Mrs. C. Kestlp.
’A number from* Thames Read
Church attended the anniversary at
Roy's Chiirch on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coward and
son Billy, accompanied by M'r. and
Mrs, Roy Coward motored to Burl
ington, Hamilton, Niagara FalTs and
Guelph for the week-end returning
Monday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. AV, Johns and chil
dren, of Elimville, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, A, Gar
diner
The regular meeting of the Mis
sion Circle met at the home of Mrs.
F. Seers on Saturday last. The busi
ness was disposed of and the topic
for the day was given !in a very in
teresting manner. Reports were
given by different members and a
social half-hour was spent.
table; small writing desk, 3 bed*
room suites, bed mattress anc|
springs, 2 couches, arm chair, rock
ing chairs, kitchen table, paring
table, easy chair, bureau, clock, an;
electric toaster, parlour rug, iroa$<
pot and pans, 2 tea kettles, all kindjb
,pf dishes, dinner bell, stairway cajr
pet, picture and frames, lantern
pets and mats, stair carpetsjpnooJj Oil cloth, new stove pipes,jjHantitj;
of lumber, baby cradle, c^jjluin poles
boilthk
jng fit
with n|
wash i
kettle,!
Edison!
Other a
tion. ™
tewm
Mrs. LeMwillert, Proprietress
Wm. WillB-t, Clerk
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer
number of carpefaj^lls, quilt-
,mes, flour banwroot pulpetf-
bw knives on IWhanging lamp,-
Kand, 2 cuslilon chairs, bras®
Iquantity depicture frames, 1
gphonogjprph, sad irons an®. <ticles.Jroo numerous to mefiv
J
I
I
i.
1
J
• OF SALE—CASH
t
?- i
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to the
owners of Stephen that th§ Wee®* Act is to be more ^pi^Sly^nforce®
during 1930.
Clause thre^Ontario Weed\Con-
trol Act stages “Every occupant off
land or if/the land is unocmtpied,
the owi/r shall destroy all
land*
Tlie Horticulturists at O.AC.
off the barn of Mr. Bu-
sorne shingles from the
barn of Mr. Ryckman.
Cann, who watched
DAMAGE FROM AVHIRLAATND
A whirlwind passed over a por
tion of the Township of Usborne
and Hibbert on Monday and did
some damage to the properties of
Alfred Buchanan and Grant Ryck-
mhn of the Boundary. (Some doors
were taken
clianan and
house and
Mr. ’John
the progress of the whirlwind says
that®1 when he saw it in the clouds
he called Mrs. Cann to witness it al
so. A whirling funnel-shaped cloud
^eemed to come from the sky* and
as it' travelled along came nearer to
earth. AVhen hear the McTaggart
cemetery it struck the earth raising
, a cloud of dust. It seemed to run
slowly along the ground and then-
lift', continuing its journey in a
north-easterly direction. From ten
to fifteen minutes they watched it
travel across the skyrand then again
it' came to earth near Chiselhurst
doing the above mentioned damage.
It was the first of the' kind ever seen
by Mr. Cann. One could easily have
kept pace with it in an auto- ac
cording to Mr. Cann. It was a
, whirling funnel-shaped wind that
seemed to gathei’ other clouds into it
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May and Mrs.
W. H. Hooper were in London on
Friday last attending the funeral of
the late Arthur J. Rollins, whose
death took place in the Henry Ford
Hospital, Detroit, on Wednesday,
aged 85 years. Deceased was born
in’1845 and his early life was spent
in the dry goods business. In 1878
he moved with the family to the
Canadian Northwest' Territories
where he engaged in. ranching and
grain farming and after two- years
he returned to Exeter where he and
the late John Williams, of Zurich,
started the Exeter flour mills. On
his retirement' in 1905 he moved to
Detroit. His wife, Mrs. Anne Hicks
Rollins died 20 years ago. He is
survived by six children; Mrs. W. B.
Diamond, Miss Lillian Rollins, Miss
Edith Rollins and Seldon Rollins, of
Detroit; Fred H. Rollins, of Birm
ingham, Mich., and Mrs. H. Alt, of
St. (Matthews, Kentucky. Robert
Rollins, of Winnipeg and Dr. J. A.
Rollins, of London, are brothers.
, in ISt. Jo
on Friday
Exeter, Is
week with
THE NEW POST OFFICE
Exeter’s new post office was open
ed to the public oh Thursday morn
ing of last week. A very favourable
impression is created as one enters
the building as the interior furnish
ings are of a very high order. Foi’
the convenience of the staff and to
facilitate the handling of mail the
working space is fitted up with the
latest improved methods and nothing
has been overlooked to make it first
rate in every respect,
An 1 erroneous, impression has been
circulated as to the cost of the new
building-, in 1914 an appropiation
of $20,000 was made for a postOffice
at Exeter by the Federal government
but' only so much of that as was
ndeded for the site used, the balahce
being automatically cancelled. This
was followed by a revote of $21,000 1
in 192'9 only part of which was used
and another revote of *$10,000 was
made- this year Which -completed the
erection of the building. When the
estimates are tbled in parliament
they are for the estimated expendit
ures for the ..'SS’ear. The unfinished
work at tho end of the year Is pro-;
Ivided for in tlVe estimated expend
iture the following year, We tin*
I derstand tho cost of the post office
has been less than $20,000,
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight, of
Usborne, spent Sunday with .Mr. and
•Mrs. Wilson Morley.
Mrs. Banders, of • Exeter, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s. Mervyn
Johnson.
The many friends of Mrs. Melville
Gunning will be pleased to know
.that she is improving slightly after
a very critical operation
seph’s Hospital, London,
morning.
Mrs. Frank' Morley, of
spending a few days this
her daughter Mrs. H. Squire.
Misses Florence Pullen, Oliye anc.
Violet Elliott and Grace Duffield,
spent Sunday at' theix* homes here.
• The Annual Sunday School picnic
will be held in Stratford Park on
Saturday.
Mr. Arthur Baker was called to
Lion’s Head on Monday on account
of the serious illness of his mother.
Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exeter, spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. Hod
gson.
>Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mardlen, of
Wesley spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. Millson.
and conducted the
Devotional leaflet,
was
Mrs.
The June meeting of the Whalen
W. M. S. was held at the home of
Mrs. Jas. Morley on Thursday; Mrs.
John Hazelwood, second vice pres
ident opened
meeting. The
“Pentecost and Evangelism”
read by Mrs. Henry Squire.
George Millson read the Bible lesson
Acts 2-1-8. A lovely duet was given
by Miss Bessie Morley and Verna
Hazelwood, “0 Sole Mio/’ A few it
ems of business were dealt With al
so a letter whs read from Miss Jessie
Bi'ookS thanking the W, M. S. for
flowers sent to her at' graduation.
Mrs. Will Hodgson, Mrs.- Will Mor
ley, Mrs, John Hodgson jiiiJ Mrs.
Edgar'‘Squire gave interesting read
ings, Mrs. F. Squire gave a .very de
lightful solo, entitled “Good Night
and Good Morning’ Which was much
enjoyed by all. A few responses to
watchtower were given, Hyihm 490,
Benediction by Mrs. Will Morley
cidsed the meeting.. A bale of quilts
and children’s ciothipg was packed.
Lunch was served. and a. pleasant
time spent by ail.
The members of the local Horti
cultural Societies were invited to
spend a day at the O. A. C. These
were Lucan, Exeter, St. Marys, Ful-
larton and Kirkton. It turned out
a lovely Tuesday after a very wet
Monday. About 200' assembled in
the gymnasium at 12.00 o’clock for
lunch. The lunch was to have
been held in the dining-room at 12
o’clock daylight saving time but the
members were used to the time1 that
never changes, winter or summer.
So the members had a bag lunch.
After a satisfying lunch, everyone?
was taken out to the flower plots
by Mr. Sanders, who gave a talk on
roses, iris and peonies. It is certain
that everyone was repaid iby the
above talk. He told them that iris
does not want fertilizer or feeding
at all and that peonies. wranted feed
ing more than any other plant. There
were about 150 varieties of iris In
bloom. After this Mr. T'amlinson,
■took charge and took them round the
the campus describing the various
shrubs and trees and how to grow
them. Later the people broke up
into groups -and viewed • different
parts that interested them—-the mu
seum, the stack and field plots, etc.
eedsi-
designated noxious by the r^gula*
tionsjias often fn every year as is s.uf-
ficieV
2-eir
— -
$ow Thistles,
6ats, Canada,
Ghidory, pdeks,
Ribgrass; Stinkwe 5d, Tumbling Mus*
t$rd, AVild Carrot Burdocks, Hawkt-
rteeds, Wild Lett ice.property owne: s are advised ttf-
exercise great case in destroying all
noxious weeds before they go to seed;
and the co-operation of every pn®-
is expected in algeneral clean-up.
If these precautions are not takeii
the inspector mjiy exercise his au
thority and havi
ed before the w<
ficie&t to prevent the ripejpng of
thqir seeds.”j
/ Noxious AVee$T I
/Bladder Cami^on^Ox-eye Daisy,’
Re Cockle, Wild’
stle, Blue Weed,-
lagweed, common^
MT. CARMEL
Mrs. Walter Kilgallin, of London,
called on her daughter Sister Made
line here in Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of
Detroit, visited the former’s bro
ther Jerry Campbell and other rela
tives in the neighborhood.
Miss Geraldine..-McKeever, of De
troit, is. spending her vacation with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc
Keever .
Miss Mary Hall spent a few days
last week in London.
Mr. M. Moir, of the St. Clair Oil
Co., of Toronto, called on his uncles
Messrs. J. and M. Madden last week.’
Mr. and Mrs. Etue and children,
of Detroit, were visitors with Mrs.
Etue’s parents Mr., and Mrs. James
CaTey.
|M,r. and Mrs. Denomme and babe,
of Detroit, spent the week-end with
tlie latter’s, parents and other rela
tives here.
A number from -this neighborhood
attended' the Strawberry Festival at
Lieury on Friday evening.
Mr. Daniel Barry, who: has been
on the sick list, we are pleased to
say is able to be around again.
at
MORTGAGE SALE
--- of ---
CHOICE BUSINESS AND
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES
The undersigned has been instructed to sell at Public Auction^at
Tlie Oxminerciail Ho$*l
- HENSALL
— oin —
FRIDAY, JULY 4th,
1.30 p.m. the following property:
PARCEL .1.—Lots 30>nd 31
de of QuedS Street is property extends
1 HighWa< .and is
tion for jf* gas station.
Lots if. 2 and 5 on
Ave, Hensall.
I cement block
II built; with
offered under
ortgage wliicl^
the South s
Hensail. TJ
the ProvinC
excellent 10c
parcel :
the East sidelof Lorn
There is a colifortabl
house and stlble,
good garden,
The properties ar
Power of Saie®n a.
will be prOducel atjfhe sale.
S .are advised td
5 the menace remov--
;eds mature.
John Hirtzel, Inspector ••
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby giylen that all
persons having claims
estate of Ed,ward Hall,
Township of iSteplien ii
of Huron,’ farmer, win
about the 5th day of M
require to forward
duly prdttren' to. H,
Crediton,\on or befor
of July 1
AND NOTICE is
that after e said
tors will proceed to
estate bavin regar
claims of "’Wlitch
have notice.
Dated this. 16
John J. Hai
John A.
urther given
te the execu--
distribute the
only to th®
ey then shall:
•of June 1930«
Goderich, Ont*..
, Park hill, Ont,
Executory-
igainst the-
late of the-
the County,
died on or,
ch 1930, are-,
heir claims,
liber &' Som,
the 2nd day,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
all creditors and qthers having,
claims against the estate of CHES
TER PERCIVAL HABVEY, late of
the Village of Exeter
of Huron, Merchant
the twenty-third day
1930, are required t
claims duly proven
Signed on or before
of June A.D., 1
D. NOTICE IS
at after the s
will proceed
U ETHER GIV-
d date the Exe-
o distribute the-
d only to the-
then shall have
in the County;
who died oni
of May, A.D.,.
forward their
to the under-
e twenty-third-
cutor
estate
claims,
notice.
DATED
day of June’
GLAD
’, .this second
I& STANBURY .
xeter and HensaSl
ecutors’ Solicitor^
having reg
oHiwhich th
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE ISi HEREBY G1>EN that
all creditors and" other having
claims against the estat of ANN.
late of the rri rnshlp of
in the County.!of . Huron,
who died on >he thirty-
of October, A.Ig, 1928, ar®'
to forward
on
in
to
an
' this second'
T'HER GIV»
ate the Exe-
Istribute the
only. to this
n shall have-
leir claims
ensigned’ on:-
lird day of
eter
Spinster
require
duly pi
or before1^ the' twenty-
Jun6 A.D.A1930.
AND
EN tha
cutrix .will pl^ceed to
estate having^ regard
claims of WJUioV she si
notice.
DATED at
day of June A.D.X19
GLADMAN
E
• Solicitors fd
ANBURY' ’
" and Hen sail
the Executrix
10 per cent. . 1 and balance in
20 days. \
For further particulars apply to GLADMAN & STANBURY \
Hensail and Exetei’
Solicitors for Mortgagee
AUCTION §ALE
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersighed ha^received in*'
structidns fa "
, at’
SATURDAY, JUi'E Silst
at 1,00 o’clock sharp Jhe following:
Glass cupboqrd, Or;
iflg desk, 6 diWlig*r<
USBORNE & IIIBBER^'MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
Head Office, Far
^President
Vlce-Pfes. FRA
DIRE
INCLAI>,
’sell ^‘public auction,
[jashwoodr Oiii
in, largd writ*
un chairs and
OLIVER
Hibbert
ANGUS
ROBT. 1N0RRJ8,
JOHN ESSER
MPANY ,
mr. Ont.
SIMON DOW
McCONNELIi-
J. T. ALLISON^
WM. BROCK
.rCentralia, Agent tot
’and Biddulph
IS, Munro, Agent t«?
liarton and Logan
.^TURNBULL
tary-TredSUrer
r Exeter, Ontario
GLADMAN & STANBURT
Boncitorn, Eietar
I
1