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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-07-16, Page 4” wmJRSMTi nTw m1931 4 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE USB.QIO COUNCIL I ' Jj'he. municipal council of Usborn® jaxet in special meeting at the call 4^ the Reeve on June 10th to deal ^ylth crushing gravel, gravel con­ tracts and other matters, all mem­bers present. The tender of Stephen Bros., from Fullarton Twp. for crushing gravel |n Routley’s pit was considered, th® terms being one grade screened through lUin. round mesh etc. de­ livered and spread on roads at the following as to distance on Con. 8. From Winchelsea south 1st mile jbiock «outh jfrom $1,00 •south Con. 10 frqm Bunshine corner 1 ml. block at 50c. a yard; from Sunshine corner 2nd ml- 65 c, a yard. Dew-Shier— Stephen Bros, ■fce accepted if carried out to satisfaction of the council and der the supervision of the Twp, jsuperintendant,—-Carried. The tender of Jno. Heywood Cudmore* ditto $6.80; Louie Flet­ cher, gravelling and grading $11.80; Wpl. Bradshaw, weed cutting $15.- 70; Mac Cornish, ditto $15.70; aid Ford Horne Johns, $11.00 $5.25; Henry 58; Mrs. H. Council adjourned to. meet on Sat­ urday, August 1, 1931, Henry Strang, Clerk 70s, per yd.; from Winchelsea 2nd mile block 85c. per yard; "Winchelsea south 3rd block, per yard; from winelielsea 4th block! $1,115 per yard; of-that the tender on the above terms the un­ Rd. work ditto !R- Chas. Ford, ditto $11.50; , Wesley on culvert $6,00; Ed, $4.00; Fred Ford, ditto W. Batten, gravelling . stephen, ditto $23,50; , superintendence $57.— Ford, clerical work $L miscellaneous shower A delightful miscellaneous show­ er was given at the home of Mrs, Cordon Cudmore Monday evening for Miss Jean Russell, of Hensall, whose marriage takes place to-day (Wednesday) to Mr. John Madge, of Tuckersmith, friends from town gathered spent a jolly evening during the course of which the guest of the ev­ ening was presented with some hand­ some gifts whi'ch were brought in on a decorated wagon drawn by little Miss June Cudmore and, Master Mer­ ton Chambers, the bride’s penalty being to read the humorous slips, at­ tached ment. games served Russell forth and one evening last week Mrs. Arnold Westcott, of Seaforth, gave a miscellaneous shower in her honor. Miss Russell received many beautiful presents. A number of girl and which created much amuse- The evening was spent in after which Mrs. Cudmore a very dainty lunch, Miss has been employed in Sea- the sixth when Creech bases. Clinton added their half of the sixth in the eighth. Exeter for the construction of a cement culvert on east road 6 according to plans and specifications of the government engineer was considered and accept-, -ed at the sum of $3 60. The contract­ or furnish all material necessary far the completion of the same", on motion of Westcott and Williams, ‘ ‘The regular meeting, of the coun­ cil was held on July 4th, all mem­ bers present. The minutes of May 3Qtli together- ■with that of the special meeting of June 10th were read and approved on motion of Williams-Westcott. •Correspondence—Letter and .tele­ gram from Pirton Huston Co. on ’Township insurance. Receipt from Treas. Hibbert Tp. .of Gardiner Drain surplus. Letter .from Lions’ Clubs of Seaforth and Goderich soliciting co-operation of, council for the benefit of underpriyi- ] leged children, ctructed .to give cessary. The Court of sessment Roll was resumed and EIGHTH RE-UNION OF THE “HERN FAMILY The members of the Hern family held a very successful re-union on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Stevenson, near Birr, when pearly one hundred guests were present, Dinner and supper were served on the lawn and a jolly time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. James Beer was the oldest member present. She is in her 84th year, During the afternoon she was pre­ sented with .a bouquet of roses'. An interesting program of sports was carried out under the direction of Mrs. Melville Hern, Mrs. Wellington Hern and Mr. Herman Foster, also a game of soft-ball. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and -Mrs. Stevenson for their hospitality and a vote of appreciation to Mr. George Parkin­ son for the able way in which he had fulfilled his office as President, dur­ ing the year. The officer? for the coming year were elected: Prsldent, William Beer, Exeter; Secretary- Teasurer, Mrs. Herman Kyle. The ' re-union for 1932 will be held at the home, of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hern, Zion. Guests were present from London, Ilderton, Rookwood, Norwich and Exeter. ■ HICKS FAMILY PICNIC ' The Hicks family picnic was /held at Goderich on Wednesday afternoon of last week1. The weather was fav- ourable and there was a good rep- ______ _ ___ __ _____ _ ____af_ resentation of the family present ' ter dealing with a few minor changes' from London, Centralia, Exeter Staf- closed, Mr. Simpson, agent for the Mer­ chant & Employers Guarantee Co., interviewed the Council re Insur­ ance on Township roads. Dew-Shier—That a policy for . $5,000, $10,000-, $1,000 to be taken in this company for one year the premium to be $100.00. Mr. Wm. Ford asked for a ditch to be cleaned on Concession 4, 5 op­ posite Lot 9. Williams-Dew: and Councillor Westcott make an'Andrew Blair and Stanley Peters; inspection and report at th® August meeting. Carried. Messrs. Penwarden and Ford in­ terviewed the (council re drain outlet tor Lot 11 and 12, Con. 4. Westcott-Williams: That search be made for old award bearing on jsame and report be -jested parties and to meeting. Carried. Certificate of B'ranch B Elimville eented by Jno. Chambers, contrac­ tor. Westcott-Dew: 'That the bal­ ance of $312.00 contract price be paid. Carried. Regarding neglected cemeteries in the Township action was deferr­ ed until August meeting. The Department of Public High­ ways having notified the council through the Reeve that 3 5c. an hr. for wages for .road su-pt. was the •minimum wages for which the govt, grant would be paid. On motion of Williams-Westcott the resolution ion March 7th fixing the wage at 30c. an hr. be rescinded and that the Tp. .ltd. Superintendent he paid 3'5c. an flour, the same to be retroactive for ;the past months of 1931. 'Carried. The treas. reported the receipt of $300 Elimville Drain assessment on Lot 21, a T. R. Bills paid on motion of Shier- Williams: Chas. Keistner, advance on Elim- wille drain contract $992.00; John Chambers, balance contract price Branch B Drain $312.00; A. Ether- Ligton, lamb killed by dogs $5.00; Sec’y.'-Treas., Un. S. S. No. 8, ad- vanice $200.00; Ingot Iron Company, 3.-28-60 inch steel culv.ert $282.04;, sSt. Marys, Hardware, blasting ma-, ferial, culvert $2.95; Dom. Rd. Mach. Co. rep. to grader 75c.; H. Row cliff® (grading and gravelling $16.00; Jno. Bell, ditto $13.30; Gilbert Johns <iitto $8.00; Freeman Horne, ditto $2.70; Luther Reynolds, grading IfS.OO; A. Buchanan gravelling $14.- OO; W- Westlake, ditto $12.00; J. ICerniclf, ditto $10.00'; Wm. Webber ditto $6,00; A. Etherington, ditto $12.00; Wm. Routley, cleaning pit $6.00; C. Fletcher, ditto $6.00; M. The clerk was the information Revision of the .s play-fa :and Atwood. Soft ball was p . ed in the afternoon and races were held in the evening. Officers . elected for the coming year as fol­ lows: Pres,, Jas,'Blair, Centralia, Treas., Jdiss Vena Leary, of Staff a; It was decided to hold the picnic next year at Stratford the last Sat­ urday in June. The results of the races were as follows: Boys liandi- J cap race, Bob, Jack and Donald Blair | Wheelbarrow race, Donald and Jack That the Reeve Blair, Iva Leary and Bob Blair .apd made to inter­ council at completion Drain was next ol pre- were GREENWAY Mrs. Fred McLinchey and Eleanor visited in Detroit, last week. Congratulations to Nora Webb and Edith Love pupils of S, & No. 10 stephen who passed their En­ trance examinations. Mrs. Manford Belling Donald and Mrs. Foston, 'were guests of ing last week. Mrs, Sherritt daughter, Mrs. Windsor, Mrs. Siheffler, ing a few weeks with her mother Mrs, H. Eggart. Mr, and Mrs. Walter McPherson, of Crediton visited with his parents Mr, and Mrs. James McPherson. L. O. L. 219 and L. O. B A tended the Orange celebration Stratford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Battram visit­ ed relatives near Exeter recently. lMr, Gerald Gratton, of Clinton, and Miss Fuller, of Arkona, visited Mrs. J. Hotson on Sunday. and son, of Detroit, Miss Dorothy Bell- $ is visiting with her K, H. Rowe, of pf Detroit, is spend- EXECUTOR’S SALE of — RESIDENCE PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AU hensall The undersigned have been jn* strutted to sell the following valp- able property,, th® estate of the lat^ Magdalena Cook, on‘# FJHDAY, JULY 1931 nt two pan. on the premises HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Clothes; Cabinet, sideboard, kitchen table, 0- * chairs, 3 bedsteads and springs, 1‘ ‘ dresser, I bureau, 1 sewing machine, 2 wash stands, 1 wheelbarrow and garden tools, I large garden bench, dishes, lamps and miscellaneous tides. REAL ESTATE—Lot No. 10 the corner^ of North Richmond and Nelson Street in th® Village of: Hensall, On tlii? property is a comfortable' one and ,a- lialf-storey frame dwell­ ing with stope foundation, contain­ ing six rooms and pantry. . There isr- a good well and cistern, on the prem­ ises. This property is centrally lo­ cated in the thriving village of Hensall, and is a. desirable residence­ property, terms OF SALE Chattels, cash. Real Estate 10%-J of purchase money- on day of sale, and balance within thirty days there­ after. Possession upon completion, of purchase. For further particulars and con­ ditions of sale apply to OSCAR F. KLOPP, Zurich, Ont., Au- - ctioneer H. ARNOLD, Executor, GLADiMAN & STANBURY, Hensall. and Exeter, Solicitors for the Es­ tate. hr ar-- ULINTON & .EXETER FLAY TIE In one of th® best poftbaij games i of th® season Clinton and Exeter played a 5’Ull tie on Tuesday night1 on tke former's, diamond Th® gam® was exceedingly fast, and • the crowd on hand witnessed some good ball. Home runs played a promin­ ent part in th® game, Livermore hit­ ting one for Clinton, while Creech and Pollen -duplicated the feat for Exeter. Both teams scored in the first inning. Clinton 'added another in th® fourth only to have Exeter tie it up in hit for topi' two more jn and another added another in the eighth and in tlieir half of the ninth Pollen tied things up "When lie hit a tour-base clout with Ford on base. Holmes on the mound for Clinton pitched steady ball and was given good sup­ port. (Sweetlove did the mound duty for Exeter and struck out fourteen batters. Chas, Salter, of Exeter, did the umpiring. This gives Exeter the first half, with one game yet to play. So 'far 1 Exeter have won five, lost one and tied one, ;On Thursday night Lucan Irish Nine will play here, good crowd is requested to turn to see the 7irst appearance of Lucan aggregation. The teams were: Clinton—Carter, Holmes, P. Liv­ ermore, Pickett, G. Elliott, Maltby, W. Livermore, W- Elliott, Pearson. Exeter—Pollen, Boyle, Creech, Skinner, Sweetlove, D. Harness, Taylor, V. Harness, B- Ford. at* in on. St. t WM. LUTMAN honouredDEDICATION AND OPENING OF CHURCH The new Knox Presbyterian church at Bayfield was dedicated on Friday last by the Presbytery of Huron in a service which was at once inter­ esting and impressive. The Mod­ erator Rev. J. B. Rhodes, M.A., of Caven Chuiich, Exeter, was in charge and conveyed the greetings and the good wishes of the Presbytery after which he called upon Rev. Peter Reith, Moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London to dedicate the church and deliver the address. Mr. Walter Cutbush, of Exeter, as­ sisted the jchoir and sang a solo in very pleasing manner. The student minister, Mr. Gordon Peddie, on be­ half of the congregation expressed the great satisfaction of all in the fine workmanship of the contractors Messrs. Greenlee, Jewell and Cut- busli who have given the Presbyter­ ians of Bayfield a handsome church building, well 'constructed, and com­ fortable in every detail in less than two months, list • of gifts friends, such tures, pews, ion table, hymn board, silver flower vase, platform furniture and rug and a large bell to be installed in mem­ ory of several of the early settlers who were members of the Presiby-. terian Church. ' (On Sunday morning the fir^t ser­ vice in the new building was con­ ducted by Rev. Mr. McIntosh, of London, assisted by Rev. Mr. Don- gan, -of Clinton and Mr. Peddie. In the evening the service was in charge of Rev. Mr. B'ariclay, of Hamilton. At lhe morning service the Ladies Quartette, of First Presbyterian C'huVch, Seaforth, provided the mu­ sic and in the evening Mrs. W. F. Bu'clian, of Dunnville and Mr. Wal­ ter Cutbush, of Exeter, were the soloists. On .both • occasions the church’, Was filled to overflowing many chairs being used on- the lawn. Next Sunday the special services will be continued. He also read a. long of furnishings from as pulpit, electric fix­ choir chairs, cornmun- ’ three-legged race, Jack and Donald i Blair; Stanley Peters and Andrew i Blair, Iva Leary and Bob Blair; j Gent’s race, Howard Leary, J. M. ; Soutlicott, Archie. Rolbinson; Hick’s j sisters race, Mrs. H. Peter, Mrs. J. May and Mrs. J. Leary; 16ap frog race, Donald and Jack Blair, Howard Leary, Archie Robinson; J M. South- cott and J. Leary; ladies’ race, Vera Leary, Iva Leary, Lily Hunter; ladies throwing the ball, Iva Leary, Vera Leary Lily Hunter. MILLS RE-UNION SQUIRE RE-UNION the A out the J, WHALEN W. M. S. Whalen W. M. S. held their regu- monthly meeting on Thursday after­ noon last at the home of Mrs. Wm. j Hodgson. Mrs. John Hazelwood had charge of the meeting. Aftpr the usual opening exercises Miss Jessie Brooks read the devotional leaflet, entitled, “We would see Jesus.” The bible lesson, Sam. 22, was read by Mrs, Milton Ogden. Prayer was off­ ered 'by Mrs. A. Gunning and Mrs. J. Hazelwood, Mrs. George Squire, Mrs. Melville Gunning, Mrs. Wm. Hodgson und Mary Belle Duffield read the suggestive program leaflets on “Oriental work in Canada”, Sev­ eral responses to watch tower were given. Hymn 170 and prayer by Mrs. John Hodgson closed the meet­ ing. Tea was served and a pleasant social time spent by all. the The reunion of the Mills family was celebrated at Grand Bend on .Wednesday afternoon, July Sth at Oak Lodge, the summer cottage of Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Clysdale, the guest of honor being Mrs. Charles Mills-Harvey, of Exeter. The im­ mediate descendants consisted of William J. Mills, of Blytli; John A. Mills, of Hullett Township; Mrs. (Rev.) C. C. Kaine, of Dungannon and Mrs. (Rev.) F. E. Clysdale, of JBrantford. These with their fam­ ilies delight to honor their esteem­ ed ancestor. Lunch was served in the shade of the trees after which Rev. I. B. Kaine, of Seaforth, called on the following for speeches: .Rev. C. C. Kaine, J. A. Mills, W. J. Mills, C. M. Oke, Charles Harvey, Mrs. G. Snell and Rev. F. E. Clysdale. Miss Carrie Oke presented Mrs. Harvey with a beautiful bouquet of roses in the name of the family with the best wishes of all for a happy future. After lunch, races were held/ The girls race was won by Edit,h Clys­ dale. Honors for the youngest married woman in the family went, to Mrs. Melbourne Kaine. The prize for kicking the slipper went to Mrs. John H. Brock, while Mrs. C. G Kaine got recognition as the most graceful walker. Mrs. Mills- Harvey gave expression to her perciation of the gathering in a well-chosen and happy words the remainder of the evening ’ spent in social chat recalling days and renewing the friendships of former years. ap- few and was the The Mother of Seven Children Used It for Diarrhoea Mrt. Bay Drinkwater; R.R. No. 2, HageraviHe, Ont., fthi the Bother of seven children, and last summer one of them, 17 months old, was taken very sick with diarrhoea, and I thought aha was going to die. * "My husband Went 7 miles to see what By Sister had given her baby, and he came home with a bottle Extract of Wild Strawberry, I gave the child a few doses and she Wai soon well again. Other children also had diarrhoea at that time and I gave them 'Dr. Fowler's* with the same results.0 . . i The annual Squire re-union was held at Grand Bend on Saturday, July 11th being larger and better than ever. The weather was ideal. About halt-past twelve all sat down to a sumptuous repast that was awaiting them and all did justice to it. After the dinner was over the afternoon was spent in ball games, horse shoes, races and games and amusements for everybody. The races were as follows:—5 years and under, Harry Squire, Dorothy Squire and Audrey Scott; 5 to 12 years— Hazel Gunning, Wellington Brock and Gladys Squire; Young ladjes—• Pearl Baker, Alda Squire and Olive Langford; Married.ladies- Rodd; Edgar Violet Squire Squire Green contest—Mrs. Roland Squire, don Squire (tie) Edgar Squire; Needle and thread—Roland Squire Orville Cann .and Wm. Rodd; Elastic race—James Sqiure’s side won; ■Slipper race—-Mrs. Albert Scott, Pearl Baker and Mrs. Frank Squire; Jumping the rope—Edgar Squire, Nelson Squire and Jo». Dayman (tie) Biscuit race—Mrs. Will Rodd, Olive Langford, Violet Squire; Biscuit race for men—Tom Woodward and Geo. Squire; Clothes pin race—Ed­ gar Squire and Garnet Dalrymple. Mr. Henry Squire was elected as Honorary member being the, oldest member present being 82 years of age and Dorothy Gabelle, daughter ef Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple being the youngest, she is almost two months old.. .Supper was served and ;a short business meeting was held and the officers were elected as follows:Pres., Mrs. Nelson Squire vice p.res., Mre. James Squire; treas-* Mr, vvul Rodd; sport com., Mr, Jas, Squire, Geo. Squire, Mrs. Albert Scott and Mrs. Herb Langford. It W!as decided to hold the picnic around the same date for next year at the home of Mr. Joseph Dayman, of TuckersmitlL About. 9 o'clock all dispersed to their homes declatlng it the most enjoyable time they Had had for a long time, •Mrs. Win. Carrying peanut on lip— Squire, Nelson Squire and Squire; 3-legged race—Edgar and Garnet Dalrymple, James and Roland Squire; Doris and Violet Squire; Guessing Gor- PENHALE, GILBERT & ANDREWS DESCENDANTS HOLD FAMIL PICNIC (St. Thomas Times-Journal) Port Stanley, June 29.—-When descendants of the families of Rich- .ard‘ Penliale, Richard Gilbert and Richard Andrews met at Port Stan­ ley on Saturday afternoon, a tale of history that ’reads like a fairy book was recalled by many of the mem­ bers. The occasion was the usual reunion of the descendants of these early Yarmouth settlers, commemor­ ating the date of their arrival at the village of Port Stanley. Richard Gilbert, his wife and five sons; Richard Penhale, his Wife and three sons, and Richard Andrew his wife and one son, all sailed from Biddeford, Devonshire, England', ill’ the sailing ship Clips®, on the morning of April 12th, 1831, for America. The ship landed. at St. An­ drews in New Brunswick. From there these three families made their way across land to Buffalo and thdnce by boat they came to Port Stanley. Through the efforts of Colonel Talbot they, were able to secure a grant of four hundred acres of land in Yarmouth town­ ship, three hundred acres of which are still in the hands of descend­ ants of these three men .and their sons. More than 125 people were pres­ ent at the picnic and R. A. Penhale of St. Thomas, was named president for the ensuing year. The outing is to be held next year at the Snow­ den farm near Bayrield. Members of the 'Penhale, Snowden and West­ lake families Were present from St. Thomas, Port Stanley,' Bayfield, London, Toronto,. Oshawa, Hamilton and Exeter. Dinner- and supper were served at the L. & P. S. pavilion. When the families reached Buf­ falo from New Brunswick their bag­ gage was searched, and when they were told a duty would be im­ posed oft. such possessions as pans, skillet? and farm implements they promptly threw the entire collec­ tion of necessities into Lake Ontario They were slightly dubious about settjpg in Canada, for it is recorded that they thought that it was so cold in Canada that settlers had to shoe the geese to keep them freezing. , Bought Much Land They secured 400 acres of through the efforts of Col, Talbot for which they paid 12 shillings and sixpence.' The settlers brought 30 head of cheese with them from the old. land' and as provisions were difficult to obtain, during the winter the ehaeso was very useful,. It is; known that one of the women in thd party brought more than 20 dresses with her to America. ‘ Mr. Penhale opened a blacksmith shop in St. Thomas, Mr. Andrews taught the first grammar school in st* Thomas later becoming a Bap­ tist tninister, According to the family history, St. Thomas whs In- enrporate a village in 1851, from land (Continued from page one) Weekes was also summoned and a preliminary inquest held the same night the body was viewed and the inquiry postponed, The date for the inquest has been set for Friday morning at 10 o’clock in the town hall. The jurors are A. E. Moore, Chas. Birney, C. Luker, W. A. Turn­ bull, Wm. Melville, Rd Coaxes, W. H. Harness and J. Elston. # At the- time of the accident Mrs. Lutman was away from home and the news of her husband’s death came as a great, shock. Mrs. Lut- man’s maiden name was Rhoda Cor­ nish, who with two children, Victor and Labelle mourn ’the loss of a lov­ ing husband and father. The de­ ceased who was in his 38 th year was born in England and after coming to Canada worked on farms near Hen­ sail and Cromarty. As far as 'can be learned he has no relatives. For a number of years Mr. Lutman was a Valued member of the Trivitt Memorial church choir. Mr. Vivian spoke from the pass­ age Hebrew 6:12 “Followers of them who through faith and patience inherit the promises.” The most beautiful and wonderful work Christ ever accomplished was the church—the church militant, that is fighting on earth—the church tri­ umphant in he&ven, 'brought togeth­ er in perfect unity by Him. To those who belong to the ichurch on earth has been granted the privilege ,of going to the church triumphant in heaven. TO-day, we here—the church, here, mourns the loss of one of her .greatest sons; the church beyond rejoices that she can receive one whose life was a brilliant ex­ ample. First in regard to his church life, he fulfilled the statement of the writer of the Hebrews, for he has indeed inherited the promises, a life of patience and g-ood works based on his faith i'n Jesus Christ. His loyalty to his Rector during a period of difficulty, when a prob­ lem incidental to parochial life’ had to be solved, was unique and worthy of the .great cause he (served. The-, rector said that he had lost a grpat friend and you if you know it, have also. It remains for us to follow, so says the Inspired writer of the Epistle, taking up the work he- laid down—loyal to the .church he loved so well. Then we may think of him in his other life connected with the Orange Order or any other society he may have 'been affiliated with, for there also he proved his reliability and de­ votion;, and again in the greater life, as a citizen he was an example of one who literally loved God and fulfilled the great command of love; towards his neighbour. It matters not that death came in a flash; that life, held safe in the hands of the Almighty Father, passed from the church militant to the everlasting day and eternal dawn of the church triumphant. To those who mourn his loss, personally, we officially in our position in the church, can offer the consolation of ‘Christ Himself. He had stood by the grave of his friend and pronounced plainly that Lazarus was dead so does He to-day But He could and did speak further “I am the resurrection.” In this absolute truth as Christians, ,we ac­ cept the fact of death not as ending but at VOTERS’ RISTS, 1931 Municipality of Village, of Exete^’ County of Huron is hereby given that I have with section 7 of the Vot«" Act and that I have posted the said. ■ elections.’ there for all V-OtGTS - Notice complied ers’ List up at my office at Exeter on the 3rd day of July 1931 the list of all per­ sons entitled to vote in Muncipality at municipal and that such list remains inspection. •' AND I hereby call upon to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or. omissions cor­ rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 24th of July- 1931. Dated at Exeter thib 3rd; day of ‘ July, 1931. , • JOS. SENIOR, Clerk Exeter, Ontario NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re WILLIAM DONALD BRINT— NELL, late Of the Township of Hibbert,. Coiinty of Perth, Farmer, deceased, CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the- above deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims to the ■ undersigned on or before the 18th. day of July, 19'3:1, after which date • the Executors will proceed to dis­ tribute the .assets of the said estate • having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given, * * Dated this 7th day of July, 1931. CARLING & MORLEY Solicitors for Executors Exeter, Ontario' 4 I as the gateway to eternal life. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that’. *11 creditors and others having". Claims against the estate of MAR­ GARET ANDERSON, late of the Vil­ lage of Exeter, in the County of Hu­ ron, Spinster,, who died on the 21st. day of June A.D., 1931, are requir-- ed ito forward their claims duly prov­ en to the undersigned on or before ■ the twentieth day of July A.D., .1931.. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutor will proceed to distribute the • estate having regard only to Dis­ claims of which he then shall have." notice, DATED at EXETER, Ont., this.* 29th day of June, A.D., 1931. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executor's Solicitors.. VOTERS’ LIST, 1931 Municipality of Stephen Township, County of Huron Notice is hereby givfen that I have complied with section 7 Of The Vo­ ters’ Lists Act and that I have post­ ed up at my office' at Credit-oil on the lltli day of July 1931, the list of all persons entitled to vote in th® said Municipality at Municipal Ei®c« tions and that such list remains there for inspection, AND I hereby call to take immediate have any errors or tected aecoMing to law, the last day for appeal being th® first day of August, 1931, Dated ut- Crediten, this nth day of July, 1931. Henty Eilber Clerk of Stephen Tp, Crediton, OnL upoh all voter? pro,Ce®dihg? to omissions cot- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN that: all creditors and others' havings claims agailist the estate of LYMAN" GRANGER GLANVILle, late of th©- Village of Exeter, In the County ef” Huron, Gentleman, who died on the'- fifiteenth day of June, A«D., 1931r are required ito forward their claims * duly proven to the undersigned on or before the twehitieth day of July A.D., 1931. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-*- EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutor Will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to claims of which he then shall have notice, - DATED at EXEtER, OUL, this* 29th dhy of June, A.!)., 193:1. GLADMAN & STANBUItY | Exeter and Henaall ’ Executor’s Soliciiorjgii tr 9 1