The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-01-28, Page 4J
J 1
maws i
•WNCENT—In. Stephen, on Tuesday,:
January 19, to Mr. and Mi’s* Win.
Ytocent, a soil
JOHNSTON—In Rochesteib. N. Y-, on
January 24th, 1932, to Dr, and
. Mrs, W, C. B Johnston, of Ker-
hoxxikjson, N. a son.
RAGIER—In Stephen Township, on
Saturday, January 23, to Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Ragier, a son.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
FEBRUARY
ONE-THIRD OFF
deaths
MORSE—Lx Exeter on Friday,............ . Jan
uary 32ud» Mrs. E. H- Morse, in
her 69th year,
.SMITH—In Granton, on
January 22, Edmund
■Smith, in his 62nd year.
Friday,
Barton
IN aiEMOiRIAM
In Memoriam Notices with
verse CCe.; two verses 75c.
MeFALLS—In loving memory of Ro
bert McFalls, who passed away
one year ago Janaury 24tli, 1931.
You’re not forgotten, Grandfather,
Dear,
Nor ever shall you be;
As long as life and memory last,
We shall remember thee.
Ever remembered by his Granddau
ghters, Mrs. G. Flynn and Mrs. O.
Dixon.
four line
We wish to draw attention that
each year in the month of Febru-
ary we give a special discount for
cash of 33 1-3 on all labor for
overhaul jobs.
Our ^Battery and Tire business
is increasing. Let us show you
why.
Batteries 13 plate $6.50 and up
New Tires $3.95 and up
Have your car put in condition
now and save money.
AUJORESiB Y. B A- ON &0WENCW
Qn Monday eveixing the Young
People’s Society of Muiu Street
United Glxurch were out ill full force
to hear a splendid address on "What
Can Reading Concerning Science Do
for Me1?” delivered by tile popular
Science Master in our High School,
Mr, G. O. Koch. After a humorous
introduction he defined science as
knowledge so classified and organ
ized that it can be used in acquiring
other knowledge, Then he proceed’
ed under six leading headings to
.answer the question of tlxe address’;
“Wlxat Service Can Science Render
Me?” Illustrating each division
with appropriate explanations and
in some cases historic incidients.
His headings were: Scientific Read
ing,—
1. Gives instruction in health
pics.
2. Renders definite service
ward the proper organization,
and support of home-life,
3. Contributes to a broad prepar
ation fox’ vocational work.
4. Improves oux* citizenship.
5. Opens the door to many pleas
urable' avocations.
6. Assists in the development of
cliaractex’ by developing sane and
sound methods of thinking upon the
problems of life,
In conclusion Scientific Reading
teaches us to think and if we think
as St. Paul tells upon the best
things we shall be immeasurably
blessed. Science helps us to under
stand God and his work.
Mr. Koch’s remarks! on astronomy
bore fruit at once and aftex’ tlxe
meeting was ovei’ he was surround
ed by a. group of young people, ask
ing him to point out certain con
stellations mentioned.
The society is largely attended
and a great deal of interest is evinc
ed by the members in a large num
ber of instuctive addresses present
ed.
Leavitt’s Theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
January 28th, 29th and 30th
The smartest of all comedy J
mance, Ronald Coleman in
“DEVIL TO PAY’!
TO;
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
February 1st 2nd and 3i<l
Ken Mnywa^d In
“BRANDED MEN”
to-
t-o-
use
THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY
February ltli, 5tli and Qth
“FIVE STAR FINAL"
news-
tlxan
SANDY ELLIOT
Phone 64
Great Clearing Sale
— of —
COATS & DRESSES
— at —
vaiiiety of
of
gum.
fruit,
The tourist is
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Sam’l
fitanlajke desire to express their sin
cere thanks to theix* many neighbors
and friends for the kindness and
sympathy extended during their re-
•cent bereavement also for the floral
.tributes and loan of cars.
Rose Upstair Shoppe
392 Richmond St., Over Sumner’s
LONDON
WOMEN’S INSTITUTE MEETING
The regular meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute was held Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S.
Grant with the president in the
chair. Twenty members answered
roll call. A number of visitors
were present. Considerable busi
ness was disposed of. Final .ar
rangements were made fox’ the Story
Telling Contest to be held the lat
ter part of February.
A report from the relief commit
tee stating the need of funds,
was responded to by a donation of
twenty-five dollars.
It was decided to hold a commun
ity night fox’ the members, their
husbands and families on February
19th in the Town Hall. Mrs. Brown
ing very ably dealt with current
events. The topic of the afternoon,
was given by Miss M. G. Grant, R.
N., which is reprinted in another
-column. Lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by Miss McTaggart
and Mrs. J. M. Southcott and a
■dal half hour spent.
so-
MRS. -TOIIN SANDERS
ENJOYS OJtli BIRTHDAY
Five Generations Present When Her
Great, Great Grandson is Baptised
on Sunday, January 10th.
(Virden, Man,, Empire-Advance)
The home of Mrs. W. R. Down was
the scene of a rather unusual func-
'tion Sunday, January 10th, when
her mother, Mrs. John Sanders, cele
brated her 94tli birthday, hale and
liearty, enjoying life and taking a
keen interest in the public affairs.
An interesting event or the birthday
celebration was the christening of
her youngest great great-grandson,
W’ilJiam Arthur Holston, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Rolstcn, Jr., by Rev.
C. H. Best, of Sit. Paul’s United
church.
Mrs. Sanders was born in Bright
on, Ontario, January 10th, 183 8, the
second child1 of the late Robert and
Sarah Howard.
When twenty years old she be
came the bride of John Sanders, of
Exeter, Ont., where they lived un
til 18S5, the yeax’ of the last Riel
Rebellion in wlxat are now the Prov
inces of Saskatchewan and Alberta,
when they decided that Manitoba
was the land of opportunity and they
came west. They located on a
"homestead neai' Killarney. Two
-years later her husband died, and
assisted by hex' eldest son, Jack, she
continued to operate the farm, which
•She still owns.
Mrs.. Sanders was blessed with
twelve children, of whom six are liv
ing, vis. Mrs. W, R. Down, Virden;
Mrs, E, Morgan, Carman; Mrs. J,
Lindsay, Grand Forkes, B.C.,; Miss
E. Sanders, Winnipeg; Jack, of Kil-
larxtcy and Sam. of Brandon,
At the baptismal service there
ivei'o the wee boy, his parents; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Rolston, Sr.; his
great grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Down, and his great great-grand
mother, Mrs. Sanders,
Many friends called during the af
ieimooa to extend eongibtulations
and good wishes on this unique
occasion,
Mrs. Sanders has two other great
great-granchUdivn, Jack Shields, of
London, Ont., and Dorothy Cann, of
Winnipeg.
Mrs,' Sanders has .many relatives
In this community, She is a sister
■of the late Samuel, Robert and Geo.
.gander S',
Eggs and dairy products are again
on the toboggan.
The- auto bus from Exeter to Lon
don has changed its schedule leav
ing and. arriving here twenty min
utes latex’ than usual.
Mrs. R. Skinner, w'lxo has been ill
for some time was removed to Vic
toria Hospital the latter part of last
week for treatment nnd expects to
reurn home shortly.
SMITH—BROOK
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the United Church manse, Hen
sail, when Rev. A. Sinclair united in
marriage Frances Irene Brook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Brook, of Centralia, to ‘William -Ar
thur Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith, of Exeter. The young
couple were attended by Miss Lil
lian Brook and James Wilson, both
of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
reside in Usborne.
ST. MARYS ELECTS
TWO NEW COUNCILLORS
The elections1 in St. Marys Mon
day to. e’le'ct two members to the
Municipal Council tto fill the vacan
cies resulted as follows: Councillor
at large, Charles Teskey, 588; Mel
vin Mc'Grigor, 462; majority for
Teskey, 12 6. Councillor north ward
James Elgie 177; William Jacobi,
213; majority foi’ Jacobi, 36,
HU&6N OLD HOYS AT HOME
TO BE BROADCAST
Huronites will be able to listen
in at the annual At Home of the
Huron Old Boys Association of Tor
onto, to be held on Friday, January
29th. The program will be on the
air through the Toronto Star Sta-
from CFCA from 10.30 to 11.30 o’
clock. Luigi Romanelll’s orchestra
and a number Of special features in
cluding solos by Miss Etoyle King,
Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson (nee Miss Mil
dred Brown) and Cameron Geddes
will be among the interesting items
of the program.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Members of
The Usiborne and Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company will be
held in the Town Hall, Farquhar, on
Monday, February 1st, 1932, at 2
p.m, fox’ the purpose of receiving the
Reports of the Directors and Audit
ors for the past year, and fox’ the
election of- three Directors, one for
a two yeal’ term, and two fox’ a three
year term and two Auditors and for
any other business that may be in
the interest of the Company.
The Directors, whose term of of
fice expires,, 'but who are eligible
for re-election are: Samuel Norris,
Simon Dow and Angus Sinclair,
W. A. Turnbull, Scc’y.
Dated at Exeter, January 8, 1932,
PURELY
VEGETABLE*
Take Ihem
every so
offen, They’ll
Keep you
HEALTHY
_ Sold everywhere in
25c and 756 red pkgs.
CARTERS E32PILLS
EXETER AV. C. T. U.
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. was held1 in Mam St. Church
on January 25th. Mrs. Medd had
charge of the devotional exercises,
opening with the hymn, “Take Time
to be Holy.” Prayers were offered
by Miss Hogarth, Miss Murray and
•Mrs. Pearce. Two hymns were sung
and the lesson was Psalm 1. Miss
Murray took the chair for the re
mainder of the meeting. She first
read an atricle by Dr. Roberts in
the New Outlook which made an ap
peal for more prayer during the
coming weeks leading1 up to Easter.
It was moved, seconded and carried
that the week of iprayei’ be observed
by the W C. T. U.. Other’ meetings
■to be held in the homes, the Thurs
day meeting combined, with the pray
er meetings, and on Friday with the
World’s W. M. S. day of prayex’ on
February 12th. Miss Murray, Miss
Shapton and Mrs. L. Beavers to be
a committee to arrange places of
meetings and programs. It was
moved, seconded and carried that
our regular day of meeting be
changed from the last Monday of
the month to the third Thursday of
the nionth. The Clip Sheet about
the wines of the Bible was in charge
of Miss Shapton. In the old Testa
ment we find there were some com
mands concerning the use of wine.
The priests forbidden to use
wine during all the time they serv
ed in the Tabernacle. Wine was
forbidden by the Nagarites and the
Rechalites. All leaven, which would
include fermented wines were for
bidden even to be in house dur
ing the Passover’ Week, from which
we see that there would be no fer-!
mented wine in the good man’s
house where the Lord partook of
the Passover and there instituted
the Lord^’s Supper. Also it must be
remembered that the Jews in the
time of Christ were a temperance
pople and drunkenness was looked
upon as a Gentile vice1 and we can
understand Paul’s norror of the
drunken feasting of Gentile wor
shippers. None of th* trospels use
the word wine in connection with
the Last Passover or the Lord’s Sup
per but the cup “the fruit of the
vine.” Christ laid down the great
principles of love and brotherhood
for all time andi all peoples, wMch
were destined to overthrow every
evil thing, not just a code of person
al conduct. Paul applied these prin
ciples in his repeated warnings
against drunkenness and wine.
THOMAS THOMPSON DIES
The death occurred of Thomas
Thompson on Saturday, January 23,
at the home of his brother William
Thompson on the second concession
of Tuckersmith. Mr. Thompson had
been confined to his bed for a couple
of days, but nothing serious was an
ticipated until .Saturday morning
When he was found in bed by mem
bers of the family, The deceased,
who was in his 77th year, was born
in McKillop, being the eldest son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp
son. Surviving are four brothers,
John, of St, Marys, Henry and
Beattie, of Vancouver and William
of Tuckersmith; also four sisters,
Mrs. R. J. Webb, of Hamilton; Mrs.
F, M, Symthe, of Vancouver, Mrs.
T. J. Scott and Miss Thompson, of
Seaforth.
Mother also gays her jobs seems
to be picking up,
with Edward G. Robinson. A
paper story more thrilling
“Front Page.”
COMING—"STREET SCENE"
‘♦BEN HUR"
Public Sanitation
Third: A
of
it before
drinking
a great
by M, G. Grant R.N.
The following paper was1 given by
Miss M- G. Grant, R.N., at the Wo
men’s Institute meeting Tuesday af
ternoon.
The term "sanitation” calls for a
consideration of mans’ environment
and that which he consumes as food
and water. The protection of a-
drinking water supply offers not
only an opportunity fox’ valuable
service, but it is a duty, tlxe muni
cipality owes to the public. The use
of water universal and. the protec
tion of its safety is therefore, one
of the first lines of defence against
the dissemination of infectious di
seases.
We all knoiv that many diseases
such as “Typhoid Fever” in partic
ular, are spread through the agency
of drinking water. Every growing
municipality is sooner or latei’ faced
with the question of providing a
municipal water supply in prefer
ence to private individual wells, but
iix a great many localities the aban
donment of private wells can seldom
be accomplished. In a great many
cases, it is useless to ask the house
holder to foresake a cool, cleai’ well
water, even though it be- polluted,
and turn to a municipal supply
which is less palatable on account
of chlorination, which is axx excel
lent barrier- against water diseases.
There are several ways in which our
private wells may be protected.
First; Consider its location. Second;
Have a concrete, watex* tight top in
stead of boards which, in time, de
cay, causing a considerable amount
of space between the boards, allow
ing surface material, carried! on
shoes, to be washed into the well
with the next rain storm or the next
splash from the spout,
simple method fox’ protection
drinking water is to boil
using.
The use of a common
cup was responsible for
many diseases, before cosimunicable
diseases was given very much con
sideration. Its place has been tak
en by sanitary drinking fountains
and individual cups.
(2) —“Spitting on Side-walks”
One of the filthiest and most dis
gusting habiits is that of spitting on
side-walks. It is particularly no
ticable and objectionable in the win-
tei’ and spring when colds are prev
alent. ’The Board of Health can do
very little to prevent this habit. Ed
ucation is the only source that v,'till
have .any effect in preventing this..
(3) —“Milk Sanitation.”
Milk Sanitation involves cleanli
ness iix production and necessitates:
clean cows, clean hands and clean
Utensils. The utensils should be
thoroughly scalded before using. A
great many of oux* dairies protect
the public by pasteurizing their
milk. Milk is responsible fox’ the
spread of much sickness. Where
pasteurized milk cannot be obtained
it may be rendered safe by heating
to 142 degrees Fahrenheit, for 3.0
minutes.
(4) —"Flies"
All flies are filthy because they
feed on all kinds of filth andi carry
this to the food of humans. -Oux’
food should be well protected from
these pests. There are several ways
Of getting rid of flies, but great care
should be taken to prevent attrac
tion, such as garbage cans not being
properly covered; or by leaving re
fuse lying ai’iound,
(5) —‘‘Food Handling"
Disease can be carried!
hand; through food to the
Our liands should therefore,
perly washed,, before handling food.
In all public buildings where towels
ax’e used, tho Department of Health
advocate the individual papei’ towel,
Which is a great factox* in the pl’O-
Vehtion of diseases,
(g)__"TtoUi’ist camps and Re
freshment Booths,’* .; *
The Health. Department of Ontar
io has, during the past three years,
paid special attention to the sani
tation of motor tourist camps, and
stands ready to giv® assistance in
this connection. The extensive use
of automobiles is respbnsiblo fox* sb
many of these refreshment booths
that you see dotted, along the high
way. They are found near towns
and In front of farm houses. The
thy the
mouth,
be pro-
tourist trade calls for a
goods- and- the contents
booths include; candy,
cream, xniik, sandwiches,
drinks, tobacco, etc.
faced with the problem of choosing
a booth which handles refreshments
in a safe and sanitary way. He
wants assurance that the water and
soft-drinks are safe; that the per
ishable foods are fresh and proper
ly refrigerated; that the ice*cream
cones, candies, t-obacco, etc.,
protected from flies and dust,
that anything he may consume
not endanger his health or be
wholesome because of careless hand
ling. The Ontario Department of
Health has provided a method to
solve this -problem and to project the travelling public, They send
out inspectors to inspect these places
and the booths must meet the
partment’s standards, such as
frigeration where ineat, milk,
other perishable goods are sold,
safe water supply where soft-drinks
are prepared on the premises; suit
able arrangements fox* washing dish
es; protection of containers and all
refreshments from flies, dust, etc.;
a clean booth and healthy attend
ant, A certificate of approval is iss
ued to a highway refreshment booth
only after a thorough inspection is
made. If these booths meet with
these requirements of the inspector,
a blue card is placed in a conspicu
ous place where it can easily -be
seen by the public, and “Public
Patronage” to these booths, show
ing a blue card, will tend'
prove the service, generally,
the same time, benefit the
considerably,
(7) -—“.Spring Clean-up”
A great many of our towns and
cities have a certain week in the
spring of the yeax* which they call
‘'Spring Clean-Up Week.” This is
not only a protection to the public,
but helps a great deal in the beau
tifying of the town,
the accumulation of
should have been
handled day-by-day
week. In most places, the town pro
vides a way in which this garbage
may be collected and disposed, of.
In a numbei’ of towns in Ontario,
they connect spring clean-up with
.the Horticultural Society. St. Marys
is fast earning the reputation fox
being 'the “Town Beautiful.” Aylmer
has made itself a bower of beauty by
planting Spirea in the spaces be
tween the boulevard trees, with the
results that the tourist’ goes miles
out of lfe way to see, the town of
flowering shrubs. One community
in the north, known as' Iroqutois Falls
deserves a great deal of credit for
maintaining cleanliness and beauty,
as someone lias said, the whole town
is one beautiful garden.
(8) —“School Sanitation”
Satisfactory ■ school sanitation is
important, both from the viewpoint
of the health of the children and
educational value. There are too
many of our schools that are of the
old primitive type. If a survey was
made of some of our schools, they
would be immediately abandoned.
Important factors for satisfactory
school sanitation is propei- lighting,
natural light fr’om properly pla-cqd
windows and artificial lght for dull
days.
Blackboards and seats are impor
tant "factors. Adjustable seats
should be supplied.
(Satisfactory heating and ventila
tion is very important. The water
supply should be safe, adequate for
both drinking and washing, and
easy of access for pupils.
Individual drinking cups and pap
er towels are cheap and are force
ful health lessons. Sanitary toilets
should be provided and instructions
given tb the pupils for its use.
(9) —“Street Cleaning”
In nearly every municipality, the
importance of keeping the streets
clean, is recognized considerably.
Sweeping and flushing are the most
common methods. Clean streets
make for an attractive appearance
of the town and add, to the health
of the community, while neglected
streets mean that filth and germ
laden particles of dust fill the air;
are deposited on food, and are taken
into the lungs and stomach.
(10) —“Picnic-ing Grounds”
In Ontario, picnic-ers have earned
the reputation of being very littery
to the disgust of those wh'o have to
clean up th& litter of rubbish and
scraps. In Scotland they have re
sorted to a limerick which is print
ed and placed in conspicuous places
in an Aberdeen resort to
serve its beauty.
“Oh you who have come
sitter,
We pray you
litter;
Your paper and
And chocolate
Lest feelings against you, be bitter,”
(11) -^—"Swimming pools”
This is one -of the summer’s main
attractions. Swiinmers -cannot usual
ly avoid taking some water into
mouth and nose, consequently
water’ should be as safe as that
quired for drnfcing purposes,
in-door' and artificial pools must he
chlorinated in brder to protect the
bathers. Safety demands that you
look around before you dive. Where
possible, it is advised to use artifi
cial pools.
Knowing how to protect ourselves
and protect others has a great deal
to do with this important subject,
“Pupllc sanitation," To those who
say they cann»st be boehered about
the rules of living, and they do not
these
ice-
are
and
will
un
De-
re-
•or
A
to inl
and at
tourist
It deals with
material which
systematically
or week-by-
help pre-
here as a
to clean up your
scraps
wraps,
the
the
re-
All
want to think about their bodies,
my reply Is "That if they do up®
think of the body, the body will,
sooner or later make them thinic
about it
Lindbergh was successful, due tc>
two great elements; one, his ■ow.nf
initiative, and the second, the well-*
being of the machine which carried
him over, The engine pulsated reg
ularly and smoothly, all of its parts
worked perfectly and the oil distil*
buted to all parts, exactly to mee®
the needs and with the m'aclUnft
wings spread W the air, she was
landed successfully on the contem*
plated shore. Lindbergh was the
braixx directing the xiiachine, but th®
machine did the work. What lifce*
ness this is to the human body ini
its voyage
great tests of life, the body should
he strong,
five parts
meeting and weathering gales. The
heart and lungs which is the central
motor forces, must pulsate br con*
tract and expand without laggings
the joints must bend, the muscle®
contract. The system should be abl®
to cast off wastes, and all energy
and powex’ be directed by sound
judgment, backed up by courage andi
perseverance. If our mental facul*
ties are impaired, our body may b®
misdirected and nevei’ reach its pro*
pei' goal. If our fuel supply be*
comes exhausted, ox’ is of poor qual*
we may be forced down and
If our circulation iaj
is imperfect, we may;
through life. For the
witli no weak ox* detec*
It must be capable o®
ity
meet disaster,
obstructed ox’
drift ion for a time, but without th®
force of efficiency necessary to on*
able us to fulfill our destiny. Bu®
above all, if we have not a cleaxj
conception of the purpose of life, and
the course we follow, we may be*
come cast-aways. If we canno®
emmulate the courage and daring o®
a Lindbergh, we can at least, spanj
our own little ocean, by building up;
a strong body, by breathing pure air^
by consuming nourishing food, byj
having defects corrected by exper®
mechanics, and by exercising tlxa®
mental balance and adjustment tha®
will enable us to sail oix and on eve®
extending our own horizon and esf*
tablislxing new long distance re*
cords in the mattei’ of longevity and,
usefulness.
TENDERS WANTED
i-
J:
o®
«
Sealed tenders will be recived
the Trustees of the Police Village
Grand Bend up to March 1st, 1932$
at 12 o’clock noon, for the construe*
tion of pavement in the police vil* j
lage of Grand Bend, extending
feet more or less westerly from th®
end of the present pavement abou®
700 ft. from the corner of lot 1, Coil,
Lake Road West, township of Ste*
phen, county of Huron, at a pricGi
or sum per lenial foot. The iowes®
ox' any tendex’ not necessarily accept*
ed. Specifications may be seen a®
Brenner’s Garage, Grand Bend.
Brenner, Secret'ary-Treasurer, Polich
Village, Grand Bend. «
AUCTION SAI.E
--- of ---
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
i
T
The undersigned
been instructed to
auction at
auctioneed
sell by
hai§
public
Lot .1.1, Con. 4, Usbornc,o.« "'iV
1032 ;
!'
tabled
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,
the following:
beds, carpets, cupboards,
stoves, dishes of all kinds, bedding,
a full line of household furniture
of all kinds; potatoes, frut, pickles^
ALBERT PENWARDEN, Prop.
FRANK 'TAYLOR, Auctioneel'
1
NOTICE’ IS. HEREBY GIVEN tha®
all creditors and others having!-
claims against the estate of JOHN
BATTEN, late of the Township tx®
Biddulplx, in the County of Middle
sex, Retired Farmer, who died, oif
the 29th day of December, A. D.*
1931, are required to forward their;
claims duly proven to the under*
signed on or before the First dag
of February, A. D. 1932. /
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GlV>
EN that after the said date the «x*
ecutors wil proceed to distribute th®
estate having regard only to thai
claims of which they then shall hav®
notice.
Dated at Exeter, Ont. this 8tli
of January, A.. D. 1932. £
GLADMAN & STAN-BURY 1
Exeter and Hen sail, ! ’
Executors Solicitor^
........ ’ ' ‘ “ &
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given tha®
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of PHILIFJ
HERN late of the Vintage of Exeter,,
in the County of Huron, Gentlemans,
who died on the Twelfth day of
December, A, D. 1931, are required'
to forward their claims duly proven;
to the undersigned on Or before th®
First day of February, A. D. 1932.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GlV*
EN that after the said date the Ex-*
hcutors will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the’
claims of which they then shall hat®
notice.
Dated at Exeter; Ont. this SIR
of January, A.D. 1932.
GLADMAN &STANRURY ’
Exeter and Hensnll, ’
Solicitors for Executor^
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
day
/