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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-10-06, Page 4f I- ‘ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 THE EXETER TIM^ADVOCATE * T CHOICE QUALITY MEATS THE) ideal MEAT MARKET is steadily gaining an enviable reputation, for selling the choicest of meats, the best that this dis trict produces. * ' You will be pissed when ordering yo.ur meat by phone or coming personally tQ the store with the care taken to enspr© your satisfaction. For your next meat order phone 38 CAVEN S. MWY > Caven Presbytertam Sunday School Rally was hbld in the auditorium ox the church on Sunday Rev, w. A, Yquus of Heusall as special speaker. His subject was, ”Euthtt8iasm/’ The -orchestra- as sisted iu the,service un4ar the cap able leadership of Mr, Harry Gidley who himself delighted the congre gation with a .cornet ship, Th© an them was provided by seven who- sang clearly and sweely. girls. THE IDEAL MEAT MARKET Tanton & Co. Opposite Forel Garage. Y, I\ SOCIAL FUNCTION auction sale — of — REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS Th© Administratrix of the Estate Of the late Robert Gordon McDonald has instructed the undersigned Auc tioneers to offer for sale1 on the premises on ’ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1932 at 1 p.m. the following Real. Estate and Chattels; REAL ESTATE—Lot number 11 •in the North Thames Road Conces sion in the Township of. Usborne, ip Main Street, rr, a> 1ooJ the County of Huron containing 100On Wedneuy 8 Peonle!>acre,s W less, subject to a life week the James Street Young People j ' Jheld their second social function tMs w tne bQUtn W(F 12 acle fall. It took the'form of a weiner tneyeoi, I NEW FALL GOODS fall. It took the 'form of a weiner roast and was held at the home of Mr. Clarence Down. About fifty young people entered heartily into group games before gathering round the bonfire for the next part in the program. Following the hot dogs, pumpkin pie in abundance was served by the girls, A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Down for his kind hospitality. Singing around the campfire brought this very pleasant evening to a close, . HORSES—-4 work horses ages, CATTLE—1 Durham cow due in April; 1 Durham cow due ih March; 1 Durham cow due in May steiq cows; 3 yearlings^ and Hereford calves, V | HOGS—1 sow due in December and 9 chunks. ‘ I ^IMPLEMENTS—M. H- binder; 10- hoe drill; roller, set of harrows, M, H. cultivator; disc' harrow, Cock- Shutt riding plow, walking plow.. AUCTION SALE —- Pt —- FARM, STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS at Lot 8, ppncQSsion 9, Huy Tjh, pn .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932 I Commencing gt 1.30 o’clock ! 1 cow 3 yearg old due January 16th; 1 white *.cow 2 1-2 years old due the 16th of October; red oov/ 5 years old jvith calf at foot; red cow 8 years old siippose4; to be in calf; red cow due in March; roan I cow still milking; Jersey cow 15 yrs, old due October 17th;.. Yorkshire Sow due 8th of November; 1 sow ; with litter at foot; Cockshutt double plow1; springtooth cultivator; to-packer, and numerous Ismail articles. "I TERMS—$10 and under cash. OU^t | other I . ................ T^,_. —....— ____ over-various that amount 6 months credit on„ap- for 2 Hol- 5 Durham I proved joint notes. 4 per cent, qash on cre.dit' amounts. ARTHUR WEIBER, Auctioneer k HOLGAR KNUDSEN, Proprietor .. J1J I. I..,-1. .1.... WWN&HfHP OF STEPHEN SALE OF LANDS JN ARREARS OF TAXES Ry virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Reeve and the Seal of the Municipality of th® Township of Stephen dated the 4th day of June A.D. 19'312, commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter describ ed for arrears of taxes respectively due thereon, together wth costs, no tice is hereby given thdt unless such taxes and costs are paid I shall, in compliance with the Assessment Act. Chapter 195, R.S.O., proceed to. sell by public auction the lands or as much thereof as may be necessary to discharge the same, at the Town ship Hall. 10th day the hour noon. Lot 269 acres 1-12, taxes $46.53; costs $14.- 46; Total $60.99. Lot 272, Plan 24; Con. LRW; ac res 1-12; taxes $16.92; costs $5.27;. total $22.19. Lot 349, Plan 24; Con. LRW; ac res 1-12; taxes $16,92; costs $5,27; total $22.19, . And further take notice that the; said list.of lands showing the taxes and costs owing was published in: the Ontario Gazette m the issues of July 9th, 16th, and 23rd, 1932. " Herbert K. Eilber Stephen- 9-15-4tc? Creditor, on Monday, the of of October A.D., 1932, at 10 o’clock in the fore- plan 24, Con. LRW BUY A NEW FALL HAT TO COMPLETE YOUR OUTFIT SEE OUR DISPLAY OF NEW FALL HATS, CAPS, SOCKS, SWEATERS, TIES & UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES 0 MISSION CIRCLE MEET 'The regular meeting of James St. Mission Circle was held on Monday AUCTION SALE STOCnftpfrijEAlENTS AND \ i HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS snuvu iiuiug pxviv, wain-iug Pivn.- zM V - .gang plow, horse rake, 2 .wagons, „1 J’UV'Ubdersigned auctioneer has re hay rack,, stock rack, light wagom ceived instructions to sell by public buggy, cutter, w'eigh sca»es, fanning aT_, _| PHONE 81 w FINE QUALITY’ X. N EXETER, ONT. SMART STYLES 167Oliver Plow 1 2Essex Coach Ford Coach 1929 Durant Coach 1927 Total Majority "for Golding,—50 O'. HENSALL 1927 New Come in and drive the new Ford 8. Sandy Elliot Phone 1 2 3 4 5 6 •7 8 Total ........................ 240 Majority for Golding—73. STANLEY 62 96 • 80 61 27 96 48 59 evening October 3rd at the home of ropes and pulleys, horse clippers, 1 Mrs. John Rowe. The meeting open- - ed with all repeating .the Lord’s Prayer, Roll'was called and min utes of last meeting read and op-'' proved. A short business meeting was conducted by the president and. plans made' for a crokinole party to be held* on October 12th. Miss Ver na Coates then took charge of the meeting. Mildred Rowe gave a short account of work of Miss Grant and Miss Miller in China and Mrs. Amy led in prayer for our missionaries. Alice Handford then read the de votional leaflet, ‘A Woman of Tact’ which was followed by a reading by Miss Link. iMteeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. A bale was packed by the girls to’be sent to, Toronto.' Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by -Mildred Rowe.! Isobel Turnbull "and Verna Coates, j ' * -----------------— j FIELD DAY AT SEAFORTH Pupils from the Exeter High School were at -Seaforth on Friday, afternoon taking part in the annual field meet of the Huron Amateur Atheltic Association. Scholars from Mitchell, Clinton, Goderich. Sea forth, Hensall and Exeter took part in the event. The weather was ideal for the occasion. A record crowd attend&d and 175 MOFFATT’S FARM, VARNA,. ONT. mill, cuttmgjbox, pio ra k, g „ 3 iniies west of Br.ucefield ,on No. 4 engine, grain crusher, emery .ston , Concere|e Highway, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12th, Commencing, at 1 p.m. * PURE-BRED DUAL PURPOSE Treasurer, Township of Dated at Crediton this 6th day of Sept. ,1932. Special Mattress Sale See our windows for Bargains priced at $3.95 and $5.95. All other goods down in proportion. R. N. ROWE Total ................. 529 Majority for Golding-^-24. GODERICH TP. r 2 3 4 5 6. 59 56 60 36 ' 75 51 RETURNS BY SUB-DIVISIONS The returns by sub-divisions in F the by-election in South Huron oh Monday are as- follows, the figures being subject to correction:- TUCKERSMITH Sub-Division .?Golding Rader 1 ..........................■ ..... 144 61 2 ............................. 119 51 3 ....................................113 29 4 .................................. 13 8 35 5 ............ .................... 115 58 6 ....... . ....................... 118 35 Total ......................... 747 269 Majority for Golding—47 8. USBORNE 1 .................................... 54 2 ................................... 72 3 ..................................... 105 4 .................................... 9«3 5- .................................... 67 6 .................................... 34 7 .................................... 51 Total ............................... 476 Majority fbr Golding—115; EXETER 361 1 2 3 4 76 145 146 37 Total ................. 404 Majority for Rader—129. STEPHEN 53 2 31 3 < **»**•*»«« 129 4 .............................. 146 5' #4'4- 96 U »»*:♦»*•»'♦ !««»•«' 99 7 84 8 «•<♦•*** 'O***»* 08 9 <*«»«««• ]|>XX9 Total *•»••*«* 825 Majority for Goldliig—192 HAY 1 ...................... 69 2 »<»»».». ».»»««»» «,.. 96 3 ....................... 248 4 ...................177 6 .......98 7 ........ ......... «-4 Ankor Holt'separator; scpffler, har ness. * .Ford qoqch 1927 model. -------- ------,— HAY AND GRAIN—25 tons of hay registered, of good quantity of oats of roots. 25 hens. HOUSEHOLD chen table and chair, range, small stove, couch, beds, dresser, washstand, 2 tables 2 hanging lamps, washing machine' =and other articles too numerous to mention. z I TERMS—Real estate will be put - - -_ -up subject to a reserve bid fixed by foundation breeding ewes, rich it: pod 111 thl6 best importedT blood andthe Official Guardian and o - many witll si10w records^ which-may ! ditions made kpown on the day o be je££ &nd jjred tp show ram ^ule. " I without charge. Eiwe lambs, 'J-am- Chattels--—-$10.00 and under cash, lambs and one four year ojd show ram of imported Buttar blood. YORKSHIRE SOWS — Well-bred lu select bacon type, regular breeders ToWnship of Usborne in the 'County litters of 16 pigs, eighteen months of Huron and ProviniC.e cf Ontario, old, m excellent condition, one sow twinning five firsts and a special at L°‘ Number ITen live fairs last tall, Sired by O. A. C.l <10> ?n ‘he South side ot Thames. Glory N.O. 128526, also weaning pigs Roa,, “ tlle sa‘a Township, except- of exceptional quality. | in& ’ thereout that portion of said HORSES—iHe-avy draft, grey Per- lot heretofore sol(j to the Methodist cheron team of show quality, mdre' Church. and gelding, 6 years old and a well- This property is centrally located bred General Purpose team, splendid to, markets, schools and churches, disposition and in good condition. | There is h well built brick house and' POULRY—laying hens and bred hank barn on the premises with ,puRets- I fair fencing arid draining.. TERMS OF (SALE 10 per cent, of the purchase mon ey on the day of sale, and the bal ance within 30 days thereafter. Sub ject to a reserved bid. Further terms and conditions will made known on the dhy of sale* GLADMAN & iSTANBURY Exeter and Hensall Solicitor for Mortgagee OT./I hovTcv 9 arrei type, splendid blood lines and cred- and bailey, 2 acres milR production> <<Roail Lan_ i caster No. 220'806, served April 17; ' Dolly Lome, No. 220'809, served FURNITURE—Kit- June 15th; ’Village Comet’ No. 233,- ’ 27-3 served August 21st; ‘Patsy Lou’ roan heifer dam, Roan Lancaster, Sire, Lyrimore Lancaster; also one Red Grade with heifer calf* by. side and one Roan Grade, served Mcty 14. PURE BRED S H R O P S .HIRE SHEEP— All pedigreed, including ten chairs; rocking 3 i MORTGAGE SALE/ — of —; 1 FARM PROPERTY Under and by yirtue of the powers' contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the sale, the undersigned have been instruct ed to sell by public auction at the offices of. • ' Glad man & Stanbui-y, Exeter — on — SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 22, 1932 at 2 p.m. '—-the following valuable farm ■ property, namely ALL AND .SINGULAR that certain* parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and bping in , the over that amount 6 months credit i on approved point notes with 4% I straight added. . * ! For further particulars apply to McNEIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers, St. Marys, Ontario. | -ERNA E. MCDONALD, Administra trix, Woodham, Ontario. | CARLING & MORLEY — Solicitors for Administratrix, Exeter, Ont. -o CKEARijiG , AUCTION SALE' FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS & 1 . HAY AND GRAIN"" y 1 McNeil & Nairn, auctioneers, haye : received instruction's from Mr. Silas , Shier, on ; I Lot 14, Con. 15,“ Usborne Township ' 121 miles north' df Kirkton, on .’ ■. .j.hall settee, solid walnut parlor suite • TUESDAY^ OCTOBER 11th, 1932 lauge leather rockers, fancy tables, ■ ' ' ' °ak extension table, solid walnut t Commencing nt 1 o’clock sharp the extension table, dining room chairs | ” following:, (walnut sideboard, mission library, | HORSElS—i Grey Pefcheron mare table, leather couclj, wood, white ho years old, supposed to'be in foal; '.enamel and byass beds, springs and k black PercheVon mare, * rising . 5-’ jnattresses, dressers, wash stands, ' ”1 erev Percher&n oolf, be^el plate mirror.s, curtains, drapes shields to be retained by1 their re-||rising^2_years old; 1 driving hoj^e. eg, pic.tures> st0VeS> etc’ ' '^\gRAIN—Pure Alfalfa hay, 1st and 9 "2ffd^cjltting, tjtraw mangels and/tur nips. House doors, and glaze window sash, tile and brick. Sale under cover in case of rain. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. Lloyd A. Moffat, Proprietor LLOYD A. MOFFAT, Proprietor. 43 29 40 138: 811 __________ ____ 411 contestants took partr Goderich ’Col- ‘ t legiate won t being composed of Lot Number Ten iegiate Won the tMteMillan Trophy 1261 by scoring 144 point's. Seaforth Col- -legiate came second with 113 points and was awarded the Medd Cup. The junior boy champion was J. O’Brien | of Goderich; the intermediate boy champion, A Smith, Goderich, and the senior boy champion, D. Sille of iSeaforth. The junior girl cham pion, L. Nott. Sieaforth and the sen ior girl champion, R. Pickett, of Clinton. The Col. Rance trophy for the school winning the most points in intermediate boys’ events was I won by Goderich Collegiate. Silver, •! medals and shields were presented, to all campions, the medals’ to bei kept by the champions and the'{years old; 112 79 109 75 51 . 50 FARM spreader, Deering , ___, ______, walking plow, riding plow, cultivator HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of the Estate of Mrs. Agnes Moffat, in good condition, as. follows: Williams piano, as good as new, hall rack', IMPLEMENTS — Manure side rake, hay loader, I mower, bean harvester,' be Total ................... 337 Majority for Rader—,139. CLINTON 1 ............. :.... in 141 2a ........................ 64 10)3' 2 b ....................... 92 84 3a .......................... 60'77* 3b .......................... 7.3 87 4 ............................/ 89 155 Total ......... .......... 489 647 Majority for Rader—15 8.1 I HULLETT 1 1 ......r.................. 158 ■501 2 ...a........................ 66 611 3 ............................ 83 441 4 ........................... 15'4 82 5 ............................ 24 371 6 ............a.............. 95 51; 7 .......................... 91 56 Total ................... 671 381 Majority for Golding—290 McKILLOP 1 ........................... 174 41 2 ............a.............. 211 69 3 ........................... 168 75 i 4 .....................X.... 134 90 Total .................... 687 2715 Majority for Golding—412. SEAFORTH ’ 1 ........................... 161 ' 50 2 ............... a » ............... 13 6 77 3 ................. ,,............. 139 41 4 ...................... 96 61 •5 ..............* ♦' k k .............. 68 65 6 ..............t 8.,.............. 107 63 Total ......• 04 .............. 707 357 179 165 135 54 533 100 47 58 76 37 143 31 61 80 6;3i3 43 18 89 75 43 193 20 Majority for Golding—350. Total for Golding................ Total for Rader, ................... Majority1 for Golding ...... spective schools for one year. II <At the conclusion of the-meet, W.5old, due Feb. 1st.; 1 Holstein cow? J. Duncan, Seaforth, gave an address I § years cld due April 9th; 1 HoI. complimenting the contestants and t , d n v ld d Mofficials. He then introduced MrJste n COW’ 3 yea s oia’ ■ .. y Medd M.P.P. for South Huron who presented all the cups, i shields.. Mr. Medd presented ___ of the six schools taking part with pictures of the Fathers of Confeder ation. Kenneth Hockey, of Exeter, won es, pictures, stoves, etc.CATTLE}—1 £ years*grain—Pure Alfalfa hay, 1st and r‘2nd^cjltting, straw mangels and/tur- 1 Holstein cow, 3 years old, due on June 19th;. '31 spring calves. HOGS—York brood sow, eleven chunks, 18 little pigs just weaned. POULTRY—‘715, single comb White Leghorn hens, 1 year old; 50 single com'b White Leghorn pullets; 20 first in the intermediate 100 yd. Black Jersey iliant hens, 1 year old; dash; 2nd in the 220 yards and first]40 Black Jersey Giant pullets; num- for hop, .step and jump. Doreen ber Black Hiant cockerels; two Caldwell was second m the Junior girl’s target dhrow. * . ___•• jHLuron wjwi medals and, seated ea;ch MEETS LEADER OF PARTY AGAIN XThe Border Cities 'Stai* contained the following together with a pic ture of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. “One of the first to catch the. former Prime Minister’s eye at Exe- AUCTION SALE —- of — PROPERTY* HOUSEHOLD \ • EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer received .instructions to sell by ...........i “1 * ' MORTGAGE SALE --- of --- FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the powers-, contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at'the sale, . the undersigned have been instruct ed to sell by public auction at the Albian Hotel, Bayfield • „ MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,-1932 at 11 a.m. the following valuable farm property, namely ALL AND SINGULAR those cer tain parcels^ or tracts of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Township* of Stanley, in. tie County' of Huron and Province of Ontario, being /composed of Lots has Numbers Three (3) and Four"(4) in. pub- Barfield Road Concession North, in j the said Township of Stanley, save and except eight (8) acres thereof 1932'heretofore sold for taxes off the- North-west corner of said lot num- geese and one gander; ■ IMPLEMENTS —- Frost & Wood binder, 6 ft: cut; Deering mower, 6-' _____ _____ ft. cut; Cockshutt fertilizer drill, 11'lie auction, in \ hoeS; Maxwell cultivator; M.-Harrls; >■ Dashwood, on 1 hay loader, side delivery rake, dump-^ SATURDAY, OCTOBER loth, __a .- ........... «« at 1 o>ciocl{ tlie following: . HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Range‘ ber Three (3). On this property is a good hard' wood bush. 'TERMS OF SALE 10 »per cent, of the purchase'mon ey on the. day of sale, and the bal ance within 3 0 days thereafter. Sub ject to a reserved bid. Further terms and conditions will' made known on the day of sale. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Solicitor for Mortgagee- ----- --4----h!----- rake, s.et iron harrows, wagon, set] sleighs, 2 light wagons, buggy, cut- [ ter, Ollyer riding plow, Cockshutt walking plow, disc harrow, roller,] 2 root pulpers gravel box, hay rack, | „ ,,T TT v . . Stone boat, log boat, hog crate, stepter was Mrs. W. H. Johnston, ot-that laMe h £ork tanni min MaI.’ t0™- He’ c°u?’-n' oMr GeOrr Otte eream separator, -600 Ihs. ca-|ctlucI; Braden, ot Hosthern Saslt., was the jt 2 setg w haIn5.ss set 1 Conservative oand'date opposing Mr. singl6 haj.nesS> x .. .tahle, ' \e laSt aleotion, but ^a-ldrum, 1 3-burner coal oil stove with uak.I^ettaaten, shown above with her lnis-|oven, 2 ]Oggjng chains, erow bar/ Koas yea17 a8,° T, Mr. K JV■ whittletrees, neckyokes, forks, hoes, I 46, in the riding last, he met and ehat-1Bkovejs anc] numerous other articles —, ted with Mrs Johnston at one ot his 10una on * <■ • , ZOOS, meetings yesterday he renewed the] HAy and GRAIN—About 30 tons I acquaintance. iq£ gQod mjxed jiay, 2oo <bu.s. of Vic-JThree years ago when Mr. King to oatg> -fjt.for seed; 125 bus J held a .politica meeting in Exeter.Bar]y AIaska fU !or seM. m the town presented him with an ad- & £eed oats 300 kuf}i ni;xe(] gra|n 1 dress of welcome at the Public Lib-]- rary, Mr. King speaking from the topmost step at the front door. Af-j ter .speaking was ■over handshaking and introductions were in order.] Then Mr, King broke away from the crowd and came across the lawn and spoke to Mrs. Johnston, who was sitting somewhat apart in her wheel Wheh he was here last Wed- JAMES ST. W. A. j The WdmejPs Association of the] James' St. United church held their ( Harvest Thanksgiving services ' on Sunday. The church and particularly the pulpit rostrum was beautifully decorated with vegetables, fruits and flowers. The pastor, Rev, J. H. Stain, ton, conducted the .services and preached two fine sermons. His subject at the morning service was “Rowing and Reaping” and in the evening he preached the first of a series of sermons on “Great Ques-. cliair. tions” the first question “Is there nesday, he recognized her again and a God?” A men’s choir provided stopped to speak to her on his way music both morning and evening, to the platform, Miss Eleanor Sutherland, of Glen-] Tim Border Cities '.Star reporter'no- ° ayed ^ “fticed the incident and included it ections at both services, At theI evening service, Mrs. B. E. Downey, J* 8 report of the meeting in his iand Mt. Duffin, of Dublin, sang a. 1>a£’rr* . * , , ,, - ■duet that was much appreciated.1. There must surely be a very kind- The special offering for the day W streak of human nature In the amounted to over $100,90. former Premier’s make-up, ections at both services? At the evening service., Mrs. B. E. Downey ■r stove, burns coal or wood; heater,' kitchen st>ov§, kitchen table, sink, glass! cupboard, extension table, couch, dozen kitchen chairs, rocking chair, 6 dining-room chairs, parlor bureau, .sideboard, ( parlor 4 lamps, organ, bedroomluulc) i urtjtiu, ueurooin *45-gallon steel suite, toilet set, QUeen sewing ma- si ^<i -.U.44-K ghjjjg, practically new; bed with springs and mattress, sewing ma chine, 2 chests, clock, 2 big mirrors, ’ big bake dish with lid, 3 small stands, 2 wooden beds, flour chest,! 2 lard cans, 5-gal. jug, bench, lawn) seat, writing desk, large book case, a quantity of dishes, pots and pans,, and other articles too numerous to mention. IMPLEMENTS—Open buggy, cut ter, cart, cutting box, 2 hay rack planks, new, 16 ft,; 2 gravel sides, new, 16 in.; potato sprayer, new horse collar, sleigh' tongue and wagon tongue, both new. REAL ESTATE—A 2-storey frame house with cellar, kitchen and wood- shed attached; lot also contains a stable and plenty of water, With 6 per cent, added.) TERMS as proprietor is leaving on Real Estate—10 per cent, day of sale, balance in (30' days. Oh Household Effects-^—Cash, ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer WM. KLEINSTIVER, Clem . JOHN BENDER & ADAM BIRK, Executors of the late Mrs. Henry Bender, ‘ ROOTS—21 rows of mangles, 401 rod long; 28 rows of turnips, 40- rods long. I 25 cords maple stove wood; 6 cords of maple wood 36 inches long and a few bags of Dooley ^potatoes. u TERMS $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 11 months credit on approv ed joint irotes with property owners as security No reserve the farm. McNfelL & SILAS SHIHR, Proprietor NAIRN, Auctioneers l Fowl Supper at the Evangelical church,' cifeditoh. on Thursday, Oc tober 13 tin •j new; i, be ' * NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having I claims against the estate of FRED ERICK F. bENgOUGH, late of the Village of Hensail, in the county of Huron, Engineer, who died on the Thirtieth day of May, A. D., 1932, the requited to forward their claims- . duly proven to the undersigned on or before the wehty-fourth day of October, A. D., 1932. 1 AND NOTICE IS FURTHER G-lV- iEn that after the said date the Hxe- I cutrix will proceed to distribute the on estate having regard only to the i Claims of which she then shall hhvd I notice. _ ( j DATED at Exeter, Oht, this 3rd day o£ October, A. D. 1932. ' GLADMAN & STANBVllY, Exetet and Hensall Solicitors for HxectttriX box V