The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-11-09, Page 4If.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1933
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
NOV. 9, 10, 11th
’‘BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD”
Featuring Madge Evans, May Rob
son, Jimmy Durante, Frank Mor
gan an all star caste
Gorgeous, dazzling spectacle,
Ensembles and melody
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Nov. 13, 14, 15th
“STATE TROOPER”
Approved U With Regis Toomey
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Nov. 16, 17, 18th
Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery
“TUGBOAT ANNIE”
Hop aboard this dizzy voyage with
the world’s master mariners of fun
COMING—“MY WEAKNESS” featuring the beautiful Lillian Harvey
“THE POWER AND THE GLORY”
First narratage picture brought to
the screen
OLD TYME
DANCE
Exeter Opera House
— on —
Thurs., Nov. 16 th
5-piece orchestra
Admission 25c. and 10c.
BIRTHS
KELLER—In Exeter, on Sunday,
November 5 th to Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Keller a son.
DEATHS
SCOTT—In Usborne, on Saturday,
November 4th, Richard Scott, ag
ed 74 years, 4 months and 29 days
POWELL—In Clinton, on Thursday,
November 2nd, Fann;e Wynn, wi
dow of the late George Powell, ag
ed 94 years and 6Dmontlis.
ATKINSON—In Woodstock, on Sun
day, November 5th, Emma Wal-
rond, widow of tne late George
Atkinson aged 75 years, 13 days.
HODGINS—In Biddulph Township
at lot 13, concession 3, on Satur
day, November 4, 1933, Mary NIc-
Leod, beloved -wife of the late Geo.
Hodgins, in her 73rd year.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late .Mrs. Geo.
Powell wish to express their sincere
thanks to the many friends for the
kindness and sympathy extended dur
ing their recent bereavement and es
pecially tn Rev. Mr. Stainton.
card of thanks
Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Scott wish to
thank their neighbors and friends
for the many kindnesses extended
during the lengthy illness and sub
sequent death of the late Richard
Scott; also for the floral tributes
and loan of cars.
IN 3DEMORIAM
In loving memory of
HARRY R. ELWORTHY
who died two years ago
November 10, 1931
Ever Remembered
Wife and Daughters
Swift Canadian Company
Exeter, Ontario phone ai6
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Subject to Market Changes
EGGS HENS CHICKENS
Extras ............ftp.Over 6 lbs...........12c.
Firsts ............5 lbs. to 6 lbs. .... 10c
Pullet ex..........
... & JDS.
, . 25c. under 4 lbs......... 5c.4 lbs. to i5f lbs. .... 8c.
Seconds ............. 17c.Under 4 lbs........... 7c.
Clothes of Quality...
New Suitings are now in
Stock; materials are the best
obtainable and of latest pat
terns.
You will soon be thinking
of an Overcoat. See us be
fore you buy.
W. W. TAMAN
PHONE M EXETER, ONT.
MISSIONARY banquet
A banquet in the interests of mis
sions was held in the James Street-
United Church Monday evening un
der the auspices of the Huron Pres
bytery. Representatives were pres
ent from numerous charges through
out the Presbytery and abput one
hundred persons sat down to the
tables which were tastefully decor
ated and laden with many delicacies.
The catering was done by the ladies
of the W. M. S. and a sumptuous re
past was served. While seated at
the tables the pastor of the church,
Rev. J. H. Stainton, conducted a sing
song with Mr. W R. Goulding at the
piano. Dr. W. E. WTeekes, president
of the Men’s Brotherhood, acted as
chairman and called upon W. G.
Medd, M.L.A. to propose a toast to
“The King.” which was responded to
with the singing of the National An
them. Rev. H. J. Taylor, of Thames
Road, extended thanks to the ladies
and the president Mrs. c. W. Christie
very ably replied. Mr. Chas. God
bolt sang a couple of Scotch songs
that were heartily applauded. Rev.
F. W. C-raik, of Goderich, Moderator
of the Presbytery, introduced the
special speaker, Rev. Kenneth Beat
on, of Toronto, associate secretary of
the Home Mission Board. In a .pleas
ant and forceful address he told of
a number of interesting experiences
where he had come face to face with
some of the real problems that are
facing many of the young people t>
day, particularly of some of our new
young Canadians who have been ed
ucated in the high schools and col
leges in this country and now ex
perience a real difficulty in securing
employment. In speaking of the
Missionary and Maintenance fund, he
said that at one time this year there
had been a 310 per cent, decrease in
the givings to missions as compared
to last year, but that this amount had
gradually been reduced to eleven per
cent, and the Mission Board confi
dently expected that by the end of
the yeai* they will be able to balance
the budget, the first since 1926.
Immediately following the ban
quet a public service was held in the
auditoriufh of the church with Rev.
of selections were given by the Main
of selecions were given by the Main
St. male quartette. The main fea
ture of the evening was an illustrat
ed address by Rev. Samuel Marin, of
Churchill, who gave a very graphic
account of the building of the new
railroad to Hudson Bay and of the
work of the church in the mining
camps along the route of the new
railroad. Many of the pictures
shown were photographed from the
air and gave a splendid idea of the
country.
W. I. ENTERTAINS
GRANDMOTHERS
The annual grandmotners meeting
of the Women’s Institute was held at
the home of Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
with 2'5 grandmothers as guests and
25 members of the Institute present.
The president Mrs. Etherington con
ducted the business session and took
charge of the program. The topic
“Old Customs in the Home” was very
ably given by Mrs. Horney. Several
splendid readings were given, by Mr.
Francis Abbott in his usual interest
ing manner. Little Marie Melville
sang a grandmother’s song appro
priate for the occasion. She also gave
two humorous readings which de-
lighed everyone. Miss Brown, of the
Exeter High School staff gave cur
rent events dealing particularly with
conditions in Germany. Prizes were
given to the oldest and youngest
grandmother present: Mrs. McTag-
gart being the oldest and Mrs.
Pearce the youngest. A prize was al
so given for the grandmother with
the smallest waist-line. This prize
was won by Mrs. Rd. Quance. Miss Jeckell moved a hearty vote of
thanks to the hostess and all tak
ing part in the program. Lunch was
served by the committee m charge
and a social hour spent.
Christmas Cards are now on dis
play at the Times-Advocate.
Live Poultry
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
DAUGHTER RECOVERING
Word has been received here by"!
E. J. Wethey, principal of the high
school, that his daughter, Mrs, Jas.
Yeager, of 280 Central Ave. Orange
N.J., is recovering from injuries re
ceived in Pennsylvania, when she
was thrown 25 feet from the road
ster she was driving. The driver of
the other motor left the scene. Mrs.
Yeager’s companion, Miss Ruth
Lynn, had Mrs. Yeager taken to her
home, where eight stitches were
used to close head wounds. Mrs.
Yeager left Exeter about 10 years
ago to train as a nurse in Orange
Memorial Hospital.
DIED AT 94 .
The death took place in Clinton on Thursday, November 2nd of Mrs.
George Powell, -who passed away at
the ripe old age of 9 4 years and 6
■months. In spite of her advanced
age she had been ill but little, but
had been growing feeble of late. She
was taken suddenly ill on Thursday
and passed peacefully way. Mrs.
Powell’s maiden name was Fannie
Wynn. (She was born in Donegal,
Ireland, and at the age of ten years
came to Canada with her parents
settling in Usborne Township where
she 'was united in marriage to the
late George Powell, who predeceas
ed her on November 3rd, 17 years
ago, the same day and month on
which Mrs. Powell passed away. She
was the last of a family of eleven
children. She is survived by three
sons; two sons and one daughter
having predeceased her. The sur
viving are James H. Powell, of town
George C. Powell, of Crescent Beach
Mich.; and Orrie F. Powell, of South
America. Among those rrom a dis
tance who attended the funeral on
Sunday which was held from the fun
eral parlors of Mr. R. rv. Rowe were:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Powell, of Cres-
cant Beach, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Powell, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Wynn and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wynn, of Woodham; Messrs. Harry
Butler and Percy Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Clarke, or London. The
service was conducted by Rev. J. H.
Stainton with interment in the Exe
ter cemetery.
THE LATE MRS. ATKINSON
The death took place in Woodstock
on Sunday November 5th of a form
er resident of Exeter in the person
of Mrs. George Atkinson, aged 7<5
years and 113’ days. The deceased
had been a partial invalid for many
years and for the past two years was
able to be around but little. In
September last she suffered two
paralytic strokes and since that time
has been confined to her bed. Her
maiden name was Emma Walrond.
She was born on the 2nd con. of
Stephen township and following her
marriage lived for a number of years
on the London Road, south of Exe
ter. For 37 years Mr. and Mrs. At
kinson were esteemed residents' of
Exeter and for about ten years re
sided in London. Four years ago,
Mr. Atkinson, who was taken ill
while a resident of Exeter was mov
ed to Woodstock to'the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Melson where
he passed away and where Mrs. At
kinson has since resided. The de
ceased is also survived by one son
Mr. Owen S. Atkinson, of Grand
Bend, and one sister Mrs. Thos. Skin
ner, of Shallow Lake. The remains
were brought to Exeter on Wednes
day and the funeral was held from
the Trivitt Memorial cnurch in the
afternoon with interment in the Ex
eter cemetery.
DIED IN CALIFORNIA
Word has been received of the
death of .Mr. Roy Smith Godbolt,
who passed away in hospital at Red
Bluff, Calif., on October 21st at the
age of 57 years-. Mr. Godbolt was a
former resident of Winchelsea where
his father the .late Frederick God
bolt kept store. Ab'out 45 years ago
the family left Winchelsea for Cal
ifornia and shortly afterwards the
father died in the Klondike. The
deceased was the oldest of five chil
dren and for a number of years had
ranched with his brother Louis un
der the name of Godbolt Brothers.
He is survived by his widow and his
mother Mrs. Ann Jane Thompson;
also two sisters Mrs. U. B. Tyler, of
Tehema County, Calif, and Miss Nel
lie Godbolt, of Sacramento, his
brother Louis and another brother
Dr. F. B. Godbolt, of Red Bluff. The
deceased had not been well for the
past two years and died rather sud
denly following a paralytic stroke.
MRS. HANNAH COOK DIES
The death occurred in Sandwich
on October 30th at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. Morgan, of Mrs.
Hannah Cook, daughter of the late
John Taylor Sr., of Exeter. Mrs.
Cook was born in Usborne Township
and after her marriage to Mr. Sid
ney Cook, in December 1883, moved
to St. Thomas, where .she resided
until some years ago when she went
to- live with her daughter, 431 Brock
St., Sandwich. The funeral was
held to the Exeter cemetery on -the
arrival of the- London, Huron and
Bruce train from London on Thurs
day morning. Rev. Mr. Stainton
and Rev. Mr. Down conducted the
short service at the grave. The
pall bearers were five nephews,
Frank Taylor, ChaTles Kerslake,
Myron 'Culbert, Ephriam Herb, Mor
ley Wass and Will Morgan, of Walk
erville. Mrs. Cook leaves one son,
Andrew of St. Thomas and one dau
ghter Mrs. C. Morgan of Sandwich;
also one brother Robert Taylor, of
Granton and one sister Elizabeth
Taylor, of town. Mrs. Cook was a
member of the United church. The
flowers we’re numerous and beauti
ful. Those from -a distance Were;
Mrs. C. Glavin, Yarmouth Centre;
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cook and son,
of St. Thomas; Mi4, arid Mrs. C,
Morgan and two sons Fred and Hill,
of Sandwich; Mr. and Mrs Will
Morgan, of Walkerville; Mrs,’ Mur
ray Armstrong and Mrs, George
Bonney, of London; Mr, -and Mrs,
Morley Wass, of Granton and Mr,
and Mrs. Myron Culvert of Lucan,
VISIT COUNTY HOME
The members of James Street
Young People’s Society motored tu
the County Home at Clinton on
Thursday evening where a splendid
program was put on "or the enter
tainment of the inmates. Rev. J. H.
Stainton very capably occupied the
chair while Mr. W. R, Goulding led
in some rousing singing. The fol
lowing program was given: instru
mental by Laurene Beavers; reading
by Grace Strange, Mary Van Camp,
and Roylance Westcott; solo by Pearl
Wood; mouthorgan selections by
Betty Coates and Irene Stewart;
Garnet Hicks sang accompanied on
the guitar; Frank Strange and Gar
net Hicks also gave several select
ions an banjo and guitar. A hearty
vote of thanks was tendered to the
visitors by Mrs. Jacobs which was
responded to by the president, Mr.
Garnet Hicks. Oranges and candy
were given to the inmates.
AGREEMENT ENFORCED
A case which occupied the at
tention of Mr. Justice Hope at the
Supreme. Court Assizes at Goderich
all day on Wednesday of last week
was of considerable interest to the
farmers. Mr, Jno. Hartman, now -of
Seaforth, sold his farm in Hay Twp.
in 193 0 to Mr. Edward J. Denomme
receiving $1,000 cash and mortgage
for the balance. In the fall of 1932
j he asked Denomme to sell the farm
back to him and after some negotia
tions an agreement was arrived at
by which Hartman was to pay the
vendoi’ $600 and take over the
mortgage. Subsequently a dispute as
to whether Denomme was to receive
this amount net or as Hartman
claimed he was to receive only the
balance after the mortgage interest
was deducted leaving him. only some
$54. Denomme claimed that Hart
man had„ promised him his $1,000’
back less the interest and some
other considerations which brought
it to $600.00 Hartman issued a writ
for the foreclosure of the mort
gage and Denomme counterclaimed
for the $60X1.00 Justice Hope gave
judgment in favour of Denomme
dismissing the foreclosure' >a,ction
and allowing the counterclaim but
providing that Denomme is to pay
the 19 33 taxes for the crop. Hart-
main pays the costs. tJ. J. Huggard,
Seaforth, acted for the plaintiff and
J. G. Stanbury, of Exeter for Den
omme.
STANDARD TEACHER AND
TRAINING CLASS
The Standard Teacher and Train
ing class held in the Crediton Evan
gelical Church during the past week,
from Monday till Friday night in
clusive, and sponsored by the Re
ligious Education Association of
Stephen, Exeter and Usborne was
a decided success. Out of forty who
attended the school regularly ap
proximately twenty-one wrote their
assignments and received their cre
dits, and the meetings each evening
were swelled in number by visitors
from the various schools of the dis
trict. Three classes were offered:*
one on “Paul and the Early Church”
taught by Rev. Hugh Taylor of the
Thames Road United Church; one
on “Youth and Dramatics” taken by
Rev. J1. R. Peters, of Elimville Unit
ed Church, and one on “Unit II of the
Broad Specialization on Children’s
Work” taught by Rev. S. J. Mathers
of Grand Bend United Church, who
was also Dean of the School. In
terest in the various ’classes was sus
tained throughout the week and very
pleasant and friendly fellowship was
apparent among the various stu
dents Almost all schools of the dis
trict responded to theu financial ap
peal and submitted their allotted
amount with the result that all ex
penses were met and a small bal
ance remains on hand.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL A. Y. P. A.
The regular meeting of the A. Y.
P. A. was held on Monday evening
in the Parish Hall with a good num
ber in attendance. The meeting was
opened by the Vice-President Miss
Florence West in the usual manner
by the singing 'of the hymn “Thine
Forever, God of Love” followed by
prayer after which the minutes and
roll call were read. The Scripture
lesson was read by Miss Helen Baw-
den. "Mr. Francis Abbott gave a
splendid literary address on “Jean
Valjean.” During intermission Mr.
Middlemiss favored with vocal solos
and Mr. Thomas Walker with piano
solos. The meeting was brought
to a close with the benediction.
CONFIRMATION IN TRIVITT
3EEMORIAL CHURCH
The rite of confirmation was ad
ministered in Trivitt Memorial
Church, Friday night to 12 candi
dates, /five girls and seven hoys,
who had been prepared by the rec
tor, Rev. M. A. Hunt. After the
ceremony, which was performed In
the presence of a very large congre
gation, the confirmees were address
ed by Rt. Rev. Charles A. Saeger,
D.D., Bishop of Huron, iln the
course of a spiritual discourse, the
keynote of which was that the love
of Christ must dwell in our hearts,
Bishop Seager pointed out the fal
lacy of expecting governments to
do everything. The value and re
sponsibility for personal endeavor
was emphasized.
Special prices on repairing, lean
ing $1.09; Main Spring $1.; Clocks
repaired for 75c. Work guaranteed
Rabethge’s jewellery Storey Exeter
BENDER—FRAYNE
The mqrriage took’ place at* the
James Street parsonage, Exeter on
Saturday, November 4th of Violet
Mildred Fraype, only daughter of
Mr. William Frayne, of Exeter to
Gordon J. Bender, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bender, of Dashwood.
Rev. J. H. Stainton officiated. The
bride w,as becomingly gowned in
blue flowered chiffon wth hose and
shoes to match. She carried a "bou
quet of yellow mums and maiden
hair fern. Mr. and Mrs. George
'Frayne were the attendants. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the home of the
bride’s father. Amid showers of con
fetti Mr. and Mrs. Bender left for a
short honeymoon. The bride travel-
eld in a brown crepe dress with
brown coat and accessories to match
On their return they will reside on
the groom’s farm at Dashwood.
WHITE GIFTS
/Sunday last was White Gift Sun
day at Caven Presbyterian 'Sunday
School. The parcels which were
quite numerous, were wrapped in
white paper and contained mainly
articles of warm clothing to be sent
to Dr. Margaret Strang ISavage at
Peace River. Mr. Henry Strang re
ceived the gifts and offered the
dedicatory prayer. It was Mr.
Strang’s first appearance at ‘Sunday
School since his accident and he
was given a warm welcome back.
MEN’S UNION MEET
The Main Street United Church
Men’s Union held their first meet
ing for the fall term in the church
parlours on Wednesday evening,
November 1st. The meeting took
the form of a social gathering to
which the women of the church were
invited, the refreshments being ser
ved by the men. The president, (Mr.
Gorge Layton opened the meeting
and called upon Mr. B. W. F. Beav
ers, of the music committee, to act
as chairman. A splendid musical
program was given. The following
gave vocal solos: iMiss Pearl Wood
Dr. Smillie and Mr. Sam Rennie, of
HensaLl. A vocal duet was given by
Dr. Smillie and Mr. S. Rennie and
Rev. A. E. Elliott and Mr. G. C.
Koch played a piano ,du.et. The Main
Street Male Quartete, Messrs. J.
Francis, F. Wilfong, H. Skinner and
G. Skinner, sang a special request
number. Mr. George .Layton at the
conclusion of the musical part of
the program moved a hearty vote or
thanks to the musicians including
Mrs. A. H. Gambrill and Miss Fisher
of Hensall, who accompanied 'the
singers on the piano. Mr. Charles
Pearce then took charge of a Group
contest which provided much amuse
ment to all participants.,
THAMES ROAD
Mr. J. Scott a highly esteemed resi
dent of this community who died
early Saturday morning was buried
on Monday from the home of his
son Albert with interment in the
Exeter cemetery. The deceased had
been ill for some time.
A number from the community at
tended the anniversary services at
Kirkton United Church on Sunday.
The services were taken >by a former
pastor of Thames Road, Rev. G. M.
Chidley.
Mrs. Norman Haynes and two sons
visited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Passmore.
STAFFA
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Aid of the United church
met at the home of Mrs. R. Sadler,
Thursday afternoon with a good
crowd present.
Miss Emily Frayne, and Messrs.
Lyle and Russell Worden spent a day
in London recently.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Parsons arrived
home this week after visiting in the
Western Provinces for the past
month.
Mrs. Wallace Brown, Hartley and
Jean, of Toronto, spent the week-end
with the former’s parents ,Mr. and
Mrs. R. Barbour.
Mrs. Ross, of Tuckersmith, has
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Butson.
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
The Huron County Council Will
meet in the Council Chamber, Court
House, Goderich, at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon on Tuesday, the 5th day
of December, 1933.
All accounts, notices of deputa
tions, or applications and other im
portant business requiring attention
at this Meeting of Council should be
in the 'hands of the Clerk not later
than the Monday previous to the
Meeting of Council.
Dated at Goderich this 6th day of
November, 1933.
George. W. Holman ------»----------- -—, *
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RE: JOHN WESLEY ARMSTRONG
late of the Township of Usborne,
in the County of Huron, Farmer,
■deceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased, are required on or
before the 27th day of November,
1933 to fyle with -the undersigned
solicitors for the Administratrix
with the Will annexed, full partic
ulars of such claims duly verified,
after which date the said Adfnih-
Istratrix will pro/Cded to distfibute
the assets of the said estate having
regard only to the 'Claims of which
notice has been received.
Dated this 3rd day of November
1933.
CARLING & MORLIdy
Solicitors for the Administratrix
EXETER, ONTARIO
................................... ' J' I....... I—
COMMUNITY SALE
John Street, Exeter
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
at 2.30 o'clock p.m.
Bring in what you have to sell
No charge will be made unless article is sold,
C. PARSONS. (Mgr.
F, TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
— of ---
FARM STOCK
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction, on
Lot 6, Coil. 8, STEPHEN, TWP.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933
at 1.30 p.m. sharp the follow
ing livestocn:
2 cows with calves at foot; 2 cows
due in January; heifer due in Jan
uary; 4 2-year-old heifers; ’5' yearl
ing heifers; 8 yearling steers; Dur
ham bull; 3 small cavies; liO' chunks
pigs; 8 pigs, 6 weeks old.
TERMS OF SALE—'CASH
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
THOS. YEARLEY, Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
— of —
FARM, CHATTELS, AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has re
ceived instructions from the execu
tor of the late Cyrus Vincent to sell
by public auction, on
Lot 19, Con. 15, Stephen Township,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th
1933, at 1 o'clock p.m. the following
CHATTELS, ETC.—3 beds, two
stoves, cupboard, table, gramaphone,
bureau, knitting machine, Stickney
gasoline engine, 7 h.p.; oat roller,
portable saw-mill, quantity of lum
ber, Ford Tudor coach, copper apple
butter kettle, steel drill, portable
steam engine, set of’ single harness,
buggy, buzz-saw, clock, a Durham
cow and other articles too numerous
to mention.
REAL ESTATE—The North three-
quarters of Lot 19 and the West
one quarter of lot 20, concession 15
of the. Township of Stephen, lOOac-
res more or less on which are situate
a good frame house with kitchen and
wood shed, a bank barn, orchard and
about 20 acres of bush.
TERMS OF SALE ’
On Chattels, etc.—CASH
On Real Estate—Ten per cent on
day of sale and the remainder in 30
days.
In addition to the above there will
be offered for sale a one and a half
storey frame house, 26x24, and a
threshing outfit, consisting of a
Rumley tractor, 20-40 h.p. and a
White & Son Challenge Separator
owned by Albert Vincent. Terms,
cash.
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer.
ALBERT VINCENT, Executor of
Cyrus Vincent, deceased.
' / '
1 ! ■
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4'
x. i
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of JAMES
KEMiP, late of the Township of Us
borne, in the County of Huron,
Farmer, who died on the Tenth day
of June, A.D. 19 33, are required to
forward their claims duly proven to
the undersigned on or before the
Twentieth day of November, A. D.
19)3(3.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that after the said date the
Executor will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of which he then shall have
notice. _
DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 28th
day of October, A.D. 1933.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Hensall,
Executors’ Solicitors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of JOHN
BERRY, late of the Village of Hen
sall, in the County of Huron, gentle
man, who died on the Twelfth day
of March, 1933, are required to for
ward their claims duly proven to
the undersigned on or before the
twentieth day of November, A. D.
1933.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that after the said date the
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
DATED at Exeter, 'Ont. this 28th
day of October, A.D. 1933.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Hensall and Exeter.
Executors’ Solicitors.
VOTERS’ LIST, 1933
Municipality of the Village Of Exeter
County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 7 of The Vo
ter’s Lists Act and that I have post
ed up at my office at Exeter, on the
24th day of October, 1933, the list
of all persons entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at .Municipal Elec
tions, and that such list remains
there for inspection,
(And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to
have any erorrs or omissions correct
ed according to law, the last day
for appeal being the 14th day of No
vember 19313.
Dated this 24tli day of October,
1933.
JOSEPH SENIOR,
Clefk of Exeter
)
> I
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