HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-02-05, Page 4RSDAI'', PERM:AIM 0'r 1081
THE :EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE',•
jet 0NDe-Vi3EEE•Y
•
111orDday February and at 2 a clocl�.I
n qulet marriage vas. solenduized at'
Atte. rectory, Iirirkcton, by Rev. 111x, .
u1teel when Agnes Adeline Creery,
youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
J.
J. Creery was united in holy
xiouds •ot matrilnotly with Melcotm
X,aneend, son of Mrs. Isabelle La
multi of CrOmerty. Their only at-
tendants were the mother and. fatb
Or cal the. bride.
The brie was charmingly attired.
ja 'a blue serge suit black hat and
a patching accessories, She was ear
x'ying ;a bouquet of Cala lilies and
,Vinit, snap dragons.
.After a short honeymoon 'tile.
'ride and groom will be at Monte
Ito their friends on the groom's farm
tear Cromarty,
•
,I+�1ML'S STREET CHURCH
HAS SC CCRSSFI I, ].SAB
The annual congregational meet-
ing of James Street United church
was held on 'Wednesday evening of
last week; and the reports showed
That the year 1930 was one .of the
.inos.t successful in the history of the
congregation.. All branches of the
work are in a very flourishing con-
dition and the finances were well
euaintained. Rev. D. ,McTavish, who
is completing his fifth year as pastor
hue been invited to remain for a
sixth year but as the name of Mr.
lVfcTavislt Is now before a Toronto
congregation es well as a Vancouver
church, he has asked until the first
of March before giving a definite
answer. The request was granted.
The report et the Board of Ste -
•wards showed that •over $5,000 bad
been raised for the current:tamale
and after meeting all obligations
there was a shall natanee in the
treasury. The Missionary and Main-
xen'anee fund amounted to $3140.00
the largest amount ever raised for
;this fund. During) the year $600
lead been paid off on the Building
Fund reducing the debt to $1400.
Altogether over $12,500 was raised
by the congregation for all purposes.
Mrs. W. R. Goulding reported for
the Women'•s. Aseociation. Tlie ladies
had undertaken the decoration of
the church at a cost :or. $1200 and
most of .this had been provided for.
•Tiley have a membership of 179 and
sent 70 bouquets to the sick of the
.congregation. Miss Celia Christe,
President of the Young People's
League, reported that their eo:ciety
3sad raised over $1au. for Missions.
The choir reported receipts of $201.
glint q balance CM hand of $93.00.
Mrs. (Rev.) Down reported for
the W. M. S. The Society has.2S life
members'. During the year they, rais-
ed $550 for Missions and in addition
Lent two tales for missionary work,
one valued at $208 and the other at
$76.00. The Mission Circle was re-
ported by Miss Grace 'Creech. The
Circle co-mprises eighteen active
young ladies who raised. over $300,
the majority was -straight giving.
They also sent a bale valued at $iib.
~ he Junior Mission Bancl reported
"fictising $25.00.
A motion wag pasueci commending
the various organizations for their
splendid: work throughout the year.
The election of Elders, and Stew-
ards resulted as follows: Elders, F.
Wood, J. Hunter, Rd;. Coates, J. M.
Southcott .and E. Lindenfield; Stew-
ards, C. W. Christie, John Rowe, H.
Perkins, Hector Taylor and B. Will-
iams. Auditors, J. W. Batson and
Wm. Kress.
Following the business part of
the meeting the ladies •af the con-
rerta:ton served lunch and a social
hour was enjoyed.
WSW):WiTii 11iS?(D.\:tit7r-
FIFTY i!+ #iiS AGO
At the ,James St. Sutadax,-School
on Sunday afternoon Rev. 3. W.
Down gave a very interesting umis.-
sionary address to the school iu
which he •outlined the work of a
Sunday. when he was a home Deis-
sionary In what was then Northern
Ontario about fifty years .ago. AIr.
Down spoke sof rising about six
o'clock in the morning, feeding and
grooming his horse and starting off
about'sev.en o'clock for his first'ape
pointment. The road wa's over. a
rough trail meant for a team as
there were stones and stumps in the
centre that made difficult travelling
for xl Wugle Horse.. Atter travelling
,several utiles through .the woods and
putting lip his horse at one of the
homes 011 the shore of a lake, he
tool' a boat and crossed the arm of
the lake about two miles and then
after tollowing a blazed trail for
several Dulles farther he cane to a
mission house for the morning ser-
vice. The service was followed by a
fellowship meeting and after the ser-
vice he took laity on a mother who
had, walked four miles carrying her
babe to attend the service and .car-
ried the- babe for her for two miles
until their paths Darted. Going back
through the woods he came upon a
big black bear breusing directly in
his path. After t1ocating a small
tree, as bears cannot climb a small
tree, AIr, Down shouted to Bruin,
who took off et top ;s):aeedr .over a hill
much to the relief ,of the preacher.
After partaking of itis' dinner at the
farm house where he had left his
horse, Mr, Down was asked to lead
in family worship and as he knelt
dawn to pray he observed the head
of a snake sticking up through a
crack in the floor in a corner lot the
room with its fangs vibrating in the
air. For once Mr, Down said that
he watched .and prayed and with -the
shuttling of feet at the end of the
devotions the snake disappeared.
Another drive brought hint to his af-
ternoon appointment for another
service and fellowship meeting.
Mosquitoes and black files were thick
in those days Much to the disturb-
ance of the people who had come to
worship, At the close of the service
a bachelor, a former Anglican, of-
fered to look after the church and
keep fuel for the fires without re-
muneration, which he did for many
years to follow. The preacher was
then provided! with a bottle of milk
by one of the ladies as a stimulant
on the homeward journey. He ar-
rived back hone tor supper and con-
ducted another service in the even'
ing again followed, by a fellowship
service, as a fellowship service in
those days was • always linked with
the regular service. At th close of
the service he was suet at the door
by the resident doctor who informed
the Sky Pilot that a Mrs. Smith was
ill with pneumonia. )Mrs. Smith
was the mother of six .small children
and, the doctor after consultation
with another doctor, was satisfied
that she could not live until morn-
ing' and requested the minister to
call. Mr. Down visited' the sick
chamber, The Rin 'was stuffy and
heavy. A nurse lady was in charge
During his stay Mr. Down requested
that the window be raised for fresh
:air; that the patient be given some
cold water to drink as she seemed to
be famishing. llri:raculous .as it may
seem the patient passed the crisis,
the .doctor was again called, and Mrs.
Smith was restored to her husband
and family. It was two o'clock in
the morning before the preacher
scught his bed.
Such was a Sabbath spent as a
home missionary in northern.Ontar-
fo when the preacher's salary was
the princely suns of thirty dollars a
month.
CLEAN -. COURTEOUS - CAREVUL
To help you get
the greatest possible ble use
from
your car
Our customers are satisi"ied customers
because we give good service. We
take a personal interest in helping you
to get the greatest possible use from
your car at a minimuha of trouble and
expense. In other words, we treat
your car as if it were our b'i'n. Keep
our name in mind for oiling acid
greasing and that all-important check -
mg over at regular intervals
SANDY ELLIOT
Pilate 64, "The Home of the Vdi(l
I i't I
•I ll .,I Dili.
Cl! lk< .0 .i` i F alf,.
tR��
loU E IiiNSMANCO. COMPANY
SOWS STEADY GROWTH
The fifty-fifth nunual Meeting of
the Ushoriie & Hibbert Mutual Fire
Insurance Co, was s held in the public
hall, Farquhar, ole Monday atter-
noon., There was a good attendance
and the <secretary treasurer's report
showed the company to bo in a flour-
ishing cottditipn. The amount at
,risk- is listed as $10,742,295 while
the assets of the company are $335,-
532, The number ,of policies in
force .at the close of the year was
2547, The losses during the year
were particularly heavy amounting
to $26,30.9. Messrs, Robt, Norris
and 3. T. Allison, the retiring :direee
tors were re-elceted for a term of
three years. At a meeting of the di-
rectoa.s which followed Mr. lm'' Mc-
Connell, of Dublin, was elected) presi-
dent and Mr. Augur Sinclair, vice-
president and Mr. W, A. Turnbull
was re-elected; secretary -treasurer;
Andrew Christie and Gilbert Duncan
were appoialted auditors.
HOCKEY
CLINTON :.JL'NIOIIS •
WIN GROUP 'TITLE
Clinton juniors won from Exeter
in a scheduled O,H.A. fixture in the
Clinton Arena 'last Friday evening,
by a margin of five goals to :two.
This game decided the winners in
the group and Clinton is now in line
for the play-off in the se' ii -finals,
with either Listowel ,or Fergus.
The game started fast, With Exe-
ter doing aggressive work. Pass-
more, their left defence, secured the
puck and bored his passage throttgb
to send the rubber through for the
the first counter .of the game and
the only •one of the period.
In the second frame Hildebrand,
one of the Clinton alternates, broke
throug - and tied the score, This
was followed, in quick succession,
by Foster, the visitors' tricky centre,
scoring in a scramble in front of the
goal. Those are the most -difficult
situations -,for the goalies to handle•.
This seemed in doubt but was finally
conceded, .and the score stood 2-1
for the visitors. }Iowever, with
about three minutes to play before
the belt rang time period out, Rennie
shot from the blue line, •t0 'tic the
score again at 2-2.
In the third, Gibbs started the
period with a close -in shot -that
tamed the net, which was followed
in quick succession. by Rennie get-
ting through from a 'sci'anmble at
close-up. With five minutes to pray
Pickett ,got by for the final counter,
and the bell rang with the score 5-
2.
Tlmere was' good
crowd. The boys had all the sup-
port that enthusiasm, and lusty
cheers are good for. The visiting
team were !also well supported by
fans, who came along to cheer them
on. This was one of the best games
played here this season. It was an
all tar game.
The lineups:
Exeter• -•Goal, 1i'ord; defence, Pass-
more, Welsh; centre, Foster; left
wing, Prycle; right wing, Joynt; subs
•Yungblutt, Cochrane and Boyle.
Clinton -Goal, K. Streets; defence
Combe, Reeves; centre, S. Rennie;
left win;;, E. Campbell; 'right wing,
Gibbs; subs. Pickett, Hildebrandt and
Matheson.
Referee Walter Bowman, of New
Hamburg.
The genie WAS'
scoreless anti1
into
middle of the third period. In the
final counter Dashwood and :Credit-.
on put tip a good game. with Dash-
wood winning out 8 to 1, Hilts. cop,
lining the hatters. Das1tiwood have
gathered together a fine lot 'of puck
,chasers .and deseryed to win. Lloyd
Passnicre, of Hensall did the refer-
.eeing to the ,satisfactiOn of the fans.
A large .crowd was on hand with
'.each team bringing a number of
speetatees With them.. During in-
terluissions Norman Faulkner, of
Toronto, fatuous one -legged skater,.
gave a fine exhibition of fancy skat-
ing, brackets, grape vine, 'turns and
whirls. 1vli', Faulkner Is .an artist
and gave one got the best perform-
auees seen in Exetr for :conte time,
HAY TOWNSHIP FARRIERS'
MUTUAL FIRE INS, COMPANY
The 56th Annual Meeting of. •the
Hay Township Farmers' i:11'utuel Fire
Insurance Co.; was held in the Town
Hall, Zurich •ou Monday, the 26th of
January 1931. Mr. W. 11, Sweitzer•,
who wase president ,of the Company
for the past year acted; as chairman,
During the past year the company
leave issued 536 policies insuring
property to the amotutt of $2,222,-
-600
2,222,--600 and the year closed with 1970
.policies. in force with an insurance
of $7,911,700. The losses for the
year amounted to $3,576.24 winch
was extremely light considering the
heavy losses experienced by other
companies operating in this' district.
The assets of the company cbnsist of
$11,363.88 in banks; $522,60 un-
paid 1930 instalments; $24,839,93
invested in Bonds and $1,98,233.43
residue of t'remiuin Notes; znaking
the total assets to be $234,959.84.
There are no liabilities.
,Some discussion took place as to
the proposed. increase in premium to
be charged; policy -holders due to the
large amount of losses some- Com-
panies have had ,and thereby reduc-
ed •their surplus. The matter of the
Proposed threshing engines Act was
also considered.
Messrs. Sweitzer, Consit- and; Arm-
strong were re-elected Directors for
three years and A. F. Hess and Ar-
thur Weber, Auditors.
Following the Anuual Meeting,
the Directors ,net and elected Peter
Martene of Exeter, President ,and
John Armstrong of Zurich, Vice -
President for 1931.
H. Either, Secy.
HARPLEY
Mr. and Mrs?•. Newton Hayter, Don-
na and: Glenn, visited .011 Sunday at
:lir. Fred McClinchey's.
friss Nora Webb spent a 'couple of
days last week with Miss Eolith Love.
Mr. a.nci Mrs. Jas. Carruthers Jr.
ice seta a-goold:ttenterta.ined a number .•o:f -their
friends on ,Satu>:day evening on the
event of then wedding anniversary.
Mr. Charles Hodgins and • Miss
Sarahspent Friday evening with Mr.
and ,Mrs. Wm, Hodgins. •
Miss Inez Hayter is•^vi,siting her
sister Mrs. Clifford Sherritt.
'We think if the ground hog didn't
see his 'shadow it was either because
he wasn't looking or else his eyesight
is poor.
CLINTON WINS FINAL GAME
The Clinton Intermediates defeat-
ed the'Exeter team at the local rink
on Tuesday night by the score et 2
to 1. It was rather a listless af-
fair with the soft ice making the
play quite 'ragged at times. This
was the last scheduled game of the
group and although it meant noth-
ing to either team )eotlt tried hard.
Goclerieh has won the group, Clin-
ton second, Exeter third and ,Sea-
fortdi fourth. Clinton opened the
scoring in the first period when
Rath scored from a pass out behind
the net. Nediger soared an easy
shot in the second' when a long golf
shot hopped over the Exeter goalies'
stick. Exeter did) most of the ag-
i;ressive work in the third period
and missed some good chances.
Passmore finally sank; the rubber on
a lone rush. The Exeter forwards
gave the visiting ;goalie a busy time
,during the last half of the final
stanza but he was toe good and
kicked : them away in all directions.
"Peg" Shaddick, o:f Hensall, did the
refereeing. The gaino was witness-
ed by a mere handful of spectators.
The line -tsps;
Exeter -Goal, 'Harness; defence,
Wolin and Passmore; centre, Snell;
wings, Joynt and' Cieeclt; subs, Boyle
Foster and Prycle.
1 �liott' . defence,
C inton-•✓•Goal, it
Elliott and Z edifier; centre, Rath;
wings, McEwen and Kennedy; subs,
Glew, McLinchey and Twyford.
DASI1WOOID WINS TOURNAMENT
In the liodkey tournainent staged
at the local rink en Friday of last
week the Dashwood Cyclone team
carried off time honours. In the
opening. game Dashwood and Extster
battled
thirty
minutes oveetiee with
time former team Whining 2 to 1. In
the second genie Creditors won from
Grand ;lend by the score of 1 to 0,
REPORT S. S. NO. 10, STEPHEN
,Sr. IV -Edith Love 84.4; Nora
Webb 79.8; Edison Poll•aek 78.4;
Stanley • Hartle 71.3; Ellen Hicks
68.1
Jr. IV. -Mervyn Love 81.3; Pearl
Carruthers 75.4.
Sr. III -Ruth Carruthers 67.6; C.
Hartle 65.8; Doris, Hicks 5'3.5.
2nd class -Ruth Love 520; Ruby
Hicks 500; Cameron McGregor 431;
Emerson Lovie 418; Elda Brown 280
lst class -Helen McGregor 156.
Sr. Pr. -Willa. Carruthers 184.
Number on roll 17; average at-
tendance 16.07.
0. R. Corbett, teacher
FAIRFIELD SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report for
December. and January from Fair-
field S. S. No. 1,
.Sr. IV, honors ---Roy Lovie 80.3;
William A. Elliott 76.8,
Jr. IV, honors -Mildred Hicks
91,6; Mildred Elliott 79.7' Harry
Hodgins 78.9; Reg Hodgson 76.8;
Leroy Schroeder 75.4,'
Pass -Walter •Mitchell 69.1; A.
Hodgins 63..2.
Sr: III, honors -Evelyn Hoaman
81.4; Allan Richard's 76.
P.ailecl-Marion Lovie 57.5,
Jr. III, honors --Earl Schroeder
7,7.
Pass -Alden Walker 70.3;OrphS.
Hudgins 68.1; Stanley Hicks 67.5;
Adrian White 62.1.
2nd Class, honors -Clifford Hicks
78.3.
Pass -Donald Pothole 62.3.
1st class, lio ars -Ll0 d Ileaman
94; J;a•ek Hepburn 86.7.
Pass- Orville Mitchell 67.6; •'I4ar-
vey Lovie 64.
Primer, honors -Emerson Pen
halo 81.0; Alma Richards 78.6.
Pass --Edith King 67.8; Eileen
ICoown
I�"a:ilecs»--(rvilaa 'Schroeder 59.3;
Helen Wilson 58.3.
ASisemtt fnemn examinations, retie
'1Valker, Audrey Powe.
1lig ie;st in Arlthlnetic, Evelyn
•a 1 -soman Earl
eantaitr Lloyd H ,
I•I y
Schroeder, sileen IIeowan 100.
rligheet in spelling, Aaron Ho*.
gins, Mildred Melee 96. •
Beryl A, hili, teacher
ELIM,�
L
� ...hE:
The regular monthly meeting of
the Live •Oak Mission Circle Met last'.
Thursday .afternoon at the home of
Mise Elva Morale, with an attendance
of eleven. tnentbers. The 2irslt hour.
was spent itt sewing. The meeting
Opened by the Wane, "I can hear lily
Savior coiling" fello"weill by prayer
by Miss Mary Herdman. The Script-
pre lesson from Hebrews, parts of
11 and 12 ,cleapters was read respon-
sively by the presideent'. T;he anlu•
utes of the last meeting also the ex-
ecutive meeting were read and acs-
opted and other 'business was dealt
with ;also. Next they sang "You may
have the .Joybells" Mise Mary Hord -
man read sit 'article ou Temperance.
A reading "the opportunity e'er ser-
vice" was read, by Miss May Coward
"'fife'ministry of Love" was read by.
Miss Margaret Johns, The study for
the month "Our Alleyation Window
was read by Miss Elva Horne and
was very interesting. Miss ILavona
Cooper extended an invitation for
the circle to meet at her home tor
the next and was gratefully accept-
ed. The meeting was closed with
hymn, "Take time to be holy"after
which all repeated the M'izpah ben-
ediTlloctionfir,.
, M, S. [net for their month-
ly meeting at the, home of Mrs. Ed.
Johns on Wednesday of last week,
with twenty members present also
two visitors. Mrs. Wellington Skin -
Iter presided over the meeting which
opened with hymn followed by the
Lord's Brayer in unison. The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mrs. Wes
Horne front Luke chapter 11 she al
eo read the Devotional Leaflet en-
titled, "Forgive us -our Trespass,es,"
Mrs. 'White favoured the ladies with
a solo "Under His'Winig" which was
much appreciated'. Roll call was
given and last meetings) iinwtes
read ,and adopted., The program
leaflets on ".Japanese People" their
social lite and problems" were read
by Mrs. 'Wes. Johns, hfrs. Sherwood
Brock, Mrs. Jno. Herdman. and Mrs,
Tilos. Bell. .A. ' reading entitled
"First things first" was given by
Mrs. H. Ford. The different secre-
taries present gave their report sof
the past year's work. There were
12 meetings field with an average
attendance - of 18 which showed a
good interest being taken and the
sum of $130 was sent to Branch
treasurer and a bale valued at over
$30.00 was sent. ; The president,
Mrs. (Rev.) White then took charge
and opened the meeting for 'business
Nays and; means, of 'raising money
for this year were, suggested and dis-
cussed gat considerable length. A.
Flower Committee was apointed al-
so; Mrs. John Pro%It, Mrs. Isaac Gow-
er ;and Mrs. Jas. Heywood. It was
decided to hold the. next meeting on
February 20th, the World's Day of
Prayer.
The Zion Young People ,gave their
play entitled; "The Winning of Joy"
in this church last Friday evening
and although the weather was disa-
greeable a fair numiber were present
who were well pleased with the en-
tertainment. The actors each took
their parts well. This play clearly
emphasized the fact that money does
not bring happiness but the reverse.
The local orchestra gave .sevelial
numbers between acts which wero
well received. Mr. Kenneth Johns al-
so sang solos. Proceeds amounted to
•$18.00. : The play was given under
the auspices lot the Live Oaks Miss-
ion Circle.
The congregational meeting way
hel•d in the church on Jan. 20th but
was not very well attended. The re-
ports of the various og'altizations of
the church were given and were as
follows: Rev. White gave the pas-
tor's report, there . are 196 members.
on the church roil, 52 of these were
added) during the past year and 316
members of the congregation. The
Baby Band raised $3.30 and has a
membership !of 21. The Mission Bandl
was read, by Mrs. Wes. Johns, it has
membership of 39 who raised the
Sum of $31.85. The Mission •Circle.
has 37 members' and raised $123.
Miss Florence Bell reported for the
Young People's .Society which has .a
membership of 70 ands raised $51.70
The W. M. S.. has 43 members and
raised $130: Mrs, Wes. Johns re-
ported 261 Sunday ech:ool nmembees
raising $290, $150 was raised by the
Adult Bible Class. $713.60 was
nailed by the Trustee Board who
have a balance of $106 in the treas-
ury. $413.60was raised foe the
M. & M. Fund. The Board of Ste-
wards raised $864. The Young
People's Bible Class raised $13.31
with a membership of about 45.
Messrs, Newton' Clarke and ,:Prank
Brock were re -appointed to the
Board of Stel ardte and Mr. Charles•
Delbridge was appointed to fill the
vacancy left by the death of ;Mr. Fred
Delbrige. Messrs, Joshua Johns. and
James Horne were re=elected to the
Session with Mr, Isaac Gower to fill
the vacancy left by the removal,of
Arr. George Hunter.. Messrs, Jos.
Johns, W'es, Johns, Wm. Vagal and
Hy. Delbridge are M. & \M. Fund
Stewards, Meters. Icy. Delbridge
and Chas. ,Johns are id'. and; M.
Treasurers. Mr, Delmar Skinner
was appointed Financial Secretary.
The lneenilers of the Session are :ai-
so the Pulpit Supply Commnittee.
A meeting of the ]:mceeutive of the
W.M.S. Wasp held an Monday with
twelve members present. eat
Arrange.
e-
Monts were made tor each meeting
for th]e year, different members
having charge also Heralds were op -
pointed to reliiort each time. It is
!Ai
14411110 to ettempt to have es near'
a quit tneaubership present, ate the -
next tneetiug ,a6 :is possible ;on Feb.
ruary 2.0th World's Day •o1 Prayer
So all members please take uottce.
Special ,effort's are being macre to
make every meeting lntereeting anal
beneficial to. all -who .can .attend.
Deep an •open date •for February
27th, Woodham people, are corning
-to this church to present their play,
":Spite Ii'enee" which ilasabeen high-,
ly .spoken sof by those who. stave -seen?
it. This will be under the auspices,
of our W. 11i. S. Fuller particulars •
will be given later.
(M'r. Roy Hodt,'ert from near Sea- •
forth visited a few .clays last week.
with his cousin' Air. Alvin Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Will 1'ybus, of Chis-
elhurst, visited at lVrr, Ed. Johns' -our.
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Will El•1;ord, who has been in,
bet) with a heavy 'cold for two weeks.,
is improving favorably.
Mrs, 'Joe Pollock. and Helen from
Crediton visited at 1Vir, Isaac Gaw--
et''n Snday.
LittlesoAu'Iiss Shirley C•oultis is s+tilit
quite ill at time of Writing.
Rev, and llrrs,' White and children.
left •on Tuesday to visit relatives in,
Chatham ,and Windsor.
Mrs. Algin Pym has. been c•oufinedt:
to her bed, for several days but is.
improving.
The local hockey team played •
'Woodham team in Kirkton on Mon-
day piglet, the score resulting in 2'.
to 1 in favor of Woodham. This.
was judged the best game of the
season and they played. 20 minutes'
overtime to break the tie. There'
was also a very large number of
•spectators. Cn Monday evening last
Elimville played Whalen in Kirktor4
the :score being 3 to 1 in favor of.
Elimville,
Notice to Creditors.
Re ROBERT KERSLAIKE, late of'
the Village of Exeter, in elle Cour--
ty of I•Iuron, Getttlemau, deceased..
•CRED•ITORS AND OTHERS, hav-
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required to send[.
full' particulars of such claims to
the undeisigne•d on or before the
14tH, day .of February, 1931, after
which dare the Executors will prb-
ceed to •distribute the assets of the
saidr estate, staving regard only to,
the claims of which notice shall th'en..
hrave been given. e •
Dated 'this 3rd, clay of February,.
1931.
•CARLING & i11'ORLEY
Exeter,
Solicitors for Executers,.
• NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors ,and other having claims -
against the estate of FLORENCE
M'ABEL McLEAN late of the Town-
ship of Usborne, in the County of
Huron, 111arrie'd 'Woman, who died
on the twenty-sixth day of December
A. D., 1b30, are required to forward
their claim,, duly proven to the un-
.dersigned on or before the twenty-
third day of February, A. D., 1931..
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER OW -
EN that after the said date the Ad-
ministrator will proceed to distribute
the estate having; regar:d.'only to the
claims 'of which he then shall have
.notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this .30.ti¢
clay of January, A. D., 1931.
GI; ADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
Administrator's, Solicitors-
• NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVk.N titan:
all crod.itors and others having claimnse
against the- estate of JOSEPHINE
EIi1 EN IiESTLE, late of the Village
of Exeter, in the County of Huron,..
Widow, wlio' died' ;on the fifteenth..
day of January, A. D, 1930, are re-
quired to forward their claims duly
proven to the undet"signed or or be-
fore the twenty-third day of Feb-
ruary, A. D., 1931.
AND NOTICE IS I''URTHER'GIV-
EN that after the saiddate the Exe*
cutors will proceed to dietribitte the .
estate having regarzl' only to the
claims of which they then shall have •
notice. e`
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 30114
clay of January, A. D., 1931.
GLADMAN & STANBURY'
Exeter and Hensall
Executors' Solieito ,s•
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIViENethat
all creditors and others staving claims
against the estate of ANGU.S l%tUR,
RAY, late of time. V1flage of Exeter,.
in the County of
Huron, Gentleman,.
,.
who died on the second day at Jan-
uary, A. D., 1929, are :required to
forward their claims duly proven to•
the undersigned on or before the
twenty-third day of February, A.D.,
1931.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER C}I'V`»
EN that after the said elate the Exe-
eutors will proceed to distribute the.
estate having 'regard only to the
claims sof which they then shalt have
notice.
DATED at Exeter,Ont., this fintl.
day of January, A. D;, 1931.
GLADMAN'Se SPANut flY
'Exeter and Ileusctls
Eiceettters' 'Solialto1'
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