HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-07-10, Page 4'lHlHSljAY, JVl/V 10th, 1M1 thebxeter times-advocate
&
“Voice of J’rpphepy**
“When Gabriel Blows
His Horn in Exeter”
LEAVITT'S THEATRE
UNUSUAL PLANT
Mr. ’ Martin, of Andrew St.
has a most beautiful and unusual
display of plant life in his bed of
perennials at his home. The plant
is believed to be a yucca and stands
almost six feet high. The leaves
are comparatively short and are
grouped in a tight clump about the
base of the main stem. The flow-
ex1, spike is fully three feet long
and is formed of beautiful cream?'
white blooms. The plant is some
what rare for this part of the coun
try and although there are a few
■others in town, we have seen none
that compare with this particuiai'
one in size. “
■«
L„ E, Houser
M
FLYOCIDE
* * *
Kills Flies Instantly. Will not
Taint Food or Stain Delicate
Fabrics '
8 oz. 25c refill, 20c
16 oz. 45c refill, 40c
Your Drugs at t
ROBERTSON'S
Phone BO Exeter
RED CROSS NEWS
Friday* July 11th is shipping day.
The following is taken from' a mes-».
sage sent to the Red Cross Despatch
by Jackson Dodds, Chairman of the
Central Council:
“We realize that the responsi
bilities of the Red Cross will in
crease with every month of the war.
If the 'demands which will be made
upon us are to be met then it is
imperative that every member
should be determined to carry his
or her full share of the load,
•Quite recently 'the Department of
National Services issued a state
ment to the Press making it clear
that the only method of raising
funds prohibited by the Government
was a national appeal involving a
house-tO-house canvass. The De
partment looks with‘favour upon the
continuous effort of our Branches
to raise funds by bazaars, enter
tainments and other events. These
bring home to the public the fact
that this nation is engaged in a life
and death struggle.
■ The question whether or not we
are to be allowed to have a cam
paign for funds this year has not
been finally decided. The respon
sibility for' this decision rests with
our Dominion Government. Al
though we have made it clear to
the Government that the majority
of our Divisions were not in favor
of a united campaign we have stated
definitely that if the Government
decides that it is in the best inter
ests Of the Dominion that there
should be but one appeal on behalf
of societies doing war work, then
we shall most loyally support that
decision. We know that it will
seriously affect our post-war work
but at the moment everything must
be sacrificed to achieve victory.
As we had hoped that we would
be -permitted to have oui’ annual
campaign in September oux* funds
will be running Jow at that time.
To meet the cost of work to which
we are already committed we hope
that Divisions will encourage their
Branches to make full use of the
methods of raising funds that are
still open to *us.
Until the Canadian troops go into
action, our first call is to aid the
victims of the cruel bombing raids
on Britain. All reports reaching
us have shown that the food and
clothing which we .have been able to
provide have been of inestimable
value in ’maintaining the morale of
the British people who have won the
•admiration of the world by their
courage and endurance. We must
not, cannot fail them,”
The Exeter Branch spends around
$800 a month for supplies, and the
Units that make up the Branch are
trying nobly to raise enough funds
tp keep >up the isplendid work they
have been doing for nearly two
years..
In view of these facts we make an
earnest appeal to everyone to sup
port the Red Cross Frolic on July
15th. Make a gift of money, sup
ply goods for prizes, take part in
the various games, buy the eats—
help in any and every way you can.
During the past week an4 addi
tional amount of $4.73 has been
received by the Treasurer from
S.S. No. 2 Hay, and $26.04 from
the' Shipka. Ladies’ Aid, the pro
ceeds
25th ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lawrence
of MoKillop, visited with thpir
daughter, Miss Alma Lawrence, in
Toronto. On Saturday, while in
Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence
celebrated theix* twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversax*y at^the home of
Rev. W. L, Lawrence and Mrs,
Lawrence. They were also guests
at a dinner party on Sunday even
ing at*the home of Mr. and Mrs,
B. M, Francis, in Exeter, Among
other gifts they, received a silver
tea service -fx’om .their daughters,
Alma and Maxine.
mo
MAY—At Mrs. GodboR’s Hospital
on Tuesday, July sth, to Mr. and
Mrs* Hedley May,, of Ushorne, a
daughter.
CANN—At Dr, Fletcher’s Hospital,
on Tuesday, July 8th, to Mr. and
Mrs, Carfrey Cann, of Exeter, a
daughter, (Patricia Ann).
CUTTING—At St. Joseph’s Hospi
tal, Guelph, on Thursday, July
3rd, 1941, to Trooper and Mrs.
W, Calvin Cutting (nee Laura
Jean Cann) a son.
TIEDEMAN—At Mrs. ^odbolt’s
Hospital, on Tuesday, July 8th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tiede-
man,. of Exeter, a son,
PARKER—On Thursday, July 3rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, of
Hensail, a daughter.
South Perth League
Baseball
Tournament
at
CROMARTY
i
I
of a Strawberry Festival.
ELIMVILLE
Miss Ila Johns spent-the week
end with her cousin, Miss Marjorie
Smith, near Lucan.
Miss Margaret Rundle, of Thames
Road, was. visiting at Mr. Franklin
Skinner’s for a few days. <
Mrs. Chas. Johns, of Exeter, has
beeh at Mr.. Kenneth Johns’ for the
past week.
Mrs. Wes. Horne spent a
days in London recently.
Mrs. J. Johns, of the village,
Mrs. Harold Boyes, of Toronto,
holidaying at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ogden
Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Wilson
visited with friends at Stratford and
St. Marys on Sunday.
Miss Helen Wilson and Billy Wil
son, of London, visited with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson.
few
and
are
and
I i DEATHS
a
RINN—At hbr late residence,
9, con. 7, Blanshard, on Tuesday,
July 8th, Molesta Gertrude Gun
ning, beloved wife of Mr. John
Rinn, in her 54th year. - Funeral
private, Thursday, July 10th at
2,00 p.m, Interment in Kirkton
cemetery.
Wed., July 16th
Cromarty vs. Motherwell
Russeldale v«s. Fullarton
Winders Play Off
{1st game called at 1.30 sharp
Adm. 25c and 15c
CARD OF THANKS
Lot i
ENJOYED HIS VISIT
Mr. Wm. “Buff” Smith, a former
resident of Exeter, who left here
thirty years ago fox* the West and
who, for the past six weeks, has
been renewing acquaintances in
■this commiinity, making his head
quarters with Mr, and Mrs. Garnet
Frayne, left Friday last for his
home. Mr. Smith is a 'son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Smith,
of Exeter North. When he left Exe
ter there were only two automo
biles owned here and one of the
things that impressed him most was
the number of cars now on our
streets, At that time the'roads were
all gravel and new hydro standards
and a waterworks system has since
been added, Mr. Smith met about
two hundred old acquaintances and
he enjoyed very much his visit to
■the -old home town. He was great
ly impressed with the changes -that
have taken place at Grand Bend.
I
SPORTS
of the late Job Sims,
hereby acknowledge
appreciation the
The family
of Crediton,
with grateful
many acts , of kindness and expres
sions of sympathy from neighbors,
relatives and othex* friends in
recent bereavement.
important COMMISSION
Mr,
tiohal
York,
Paise,
spent the 4th of July week-end holi
day with Mr., and Mi’s. S. M. San
ders. Mx*. Sanders has been selected
to represent his institution on a
sweeping research undertaking co
operation with all the large finan
cial institutions of the United Stat
es, going back over a period
ty years.
KIPPEN
Mrs. John Cooper had the misfor
tune to be badly scalded on the
leg last week with boiling water.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walker, of
Hillsgreen, visited on Sunday
the Jitter's brother, Mr, and
John Cochrane.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Taylor and
ily, of Stratford, spent the
week holidaying with relatives in
the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs, John Rutt and
daughter, of Flint, Mich., spent the
week-end with the former’s broth
ers, Mr. tand Mrs. E. Butt and Mr,
Thomas Butt.
. Mrs. N, Pybus, of London, visit
ed recently with her mother, Mrs. H,
Ricker,
Miss Doris Alexander,
spent the past two weeks
parents returned to her
in London on Monday.
Quite a. number from
joyed the cooling breezes of the lake
on Sunday, "
WMS. Meets
with
Mys,
fam
past
who has
with her
position
here en-
IN MEMORIAM
th eir
of aHODGSON—In loving memory
dear husband and father, Daniel
- Hodgson, who "died, July 14, 1938.
His smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall,
He had a kindly word for. each
And died beloved of. all.
Some day we hope to meet him,
Some day, we* know not when,
To clasp his hand in the better land,
Never to part again.
* —Wife and
IN ME’MORIAM
Sons.
S. Grant
Bureau
and. his
chemist,
Sanders, of the Na-
of Research, New
friend, Mr. Waltex*
of Newark, N.J.,
of
*■>
of
for
hisCapt. Ryan and several
men from the District Depot at Lon
don were in Exeter Monday recruit
ing for all blanches of the service.
With an army truck and public ad
dress system they paraded the Main
St. calling for volunteers, inter
spersed with musical selections.
The W.M.Sa of the United Church
met fox’ their July meeting on Wed
nesday . afternoon at the home of
Mrs, J. C. Bell with a good at
tendance. Mrs. Allan Johnson pre
sided. 'The meeting opened with a
responsive reading, No. 715 in the
Hymnary. Hymns 508 and 509
were then sung, ' Mrs. Johnson read
the scripture reading and hymn 15
was sung. Mrs. Hyde led in pray
er. Mrs, W. Alexander' read the de
votional leaflet, The roll
offering were taken. The
the form of questions and
was in charge of Mrs, H.
trie. Hymn 511 was sung
call and
topic in
answers
McMur-
and the
meeting closed with a prayer, A
dainty lunch was served by Circle
No. 2.
many
1837
Thank You; Going Away;
. BOWLING NOTES
1 '■
(Continued from Page 1.)
Exeter And Sharon Tie
On Local Diamond
The local softball team played
through to its second tie of the cur
rent series in a league, fixture at
the local diamond on Thursday even
ing. The Sharon boys went score
less in the first while in the same
frame Exeter scored on Murray
Moore’s three-base hit to deep right
field. Bestard chalked up the first
point for the visitors in the’sec
ond inning, and the home team fail
ed to score, Sharon went two runs
ahead in the third when G. Wein’
and Steele scored but the 'locals
made it three-all by the' end of the
fourth when Carf Cann and Art
Cann crossed the plate. The fifth
frame was brief as both sides were
put out in 1-2-3 order. In the first
of the sixth Eagleson of Sharon
broke the tie only to ljave J. Creech,
C. Cann and A. Cann .force the
score to a two-run lead for the home
team. In the seventh inning Shar
on scored Howard Holtzman, D.
Kestle and Bestard and Exeter held
it to a tie as Si Creech worked in
the only run of the period. Tbe
eighth round was scoreless for both
teams and in the ninth D. Kestle
scored one run for the visitors and
was matched by Exeter’s lone point
on Si.
Sharon 8, Exeter 8.
The line-ups:
Moore, Si Creech, Joe Creech, Carf
Cann, K. Hockey, Art Chnn, B. Den
nis, B. Sanders (replaced by Cars-
cadden in the 6t.h). Sharon—Wein,
Howard Holtzman, D. Kestle, Steele,
Bestard, Eagleson, Harold Holtzman,
B. Kestle, Ray Morlock,
■Umpire—A. Fawcett.
•
Creech’s run. Final score,
Exeter—Dinney,
Birthday Cards for evey member
of the family
Wedding Anniversary; Sympathy;
Friendship; Convalescent; Gift
Enclosure; Baby Congratulations;
rinks took part in
weekly bowling jitney on the
greens Friday evening of last week,
The night was ideal and two 1'2-end
games were played. First prize was
won by Helen Penhale, Jack Rout
ledge, Wm, Stivers and It. N. Creech
with two Wins plus 18. E, J, Weth-
ey, R, 0. Moffatt and M. W. Telfer
were second with two wins plus 12;
Mrs. b. YZ. Tuekey, Dr, Anderson,
Bert Rivers and H. C. Rivers were
third with two wins pins io.
Messrs. W, H, *Pollen and H: 0.
Rivers and Ririe Snell and M. W,
Telfer are at Ailsa Craig this (Wed
nesday) afternoon taking in a Scotch
Doubles tournament, the former de*
fending the cup they*’Won last.year.
Birth Announcement.«
SCHROEDER1—-In loving memory
of my dear wife, Harriet Schroe
der, who passed away one year-
ago, July 10th, 1940.
Years of sacrifice, little of play,
Loving and giving, and smoothing
a ' the way. •
Life is too short, wife, even to pay;
Strong in adversity,- ready to do,
Gentle, unselfish, a friend ever true;
My proudesf possession, dear-wife,
was you, . -
< —Ever remembered by her loving
husband and grandchildren.
' Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Graham and
son Ronald, and Mrs. D. Rowcliffe,
Of Windsor, have been holidaying
at Grand Bend. Mrs. Rowcliffe vis
ited with her sisters, Mrs. Hodgson
and Mrs, Mitchell/ of Centralia, and
is at present visiting with friends in
Exeter.
STAEFA' ■
The annual open air services
Staffa and Zion congregations were
held on Sunday in F. Tuppin’s or
chard, with Rev. R. B. Cummings of
iSalford, a former pastor, as guest
speaker, and Rev. Vernon, of Mitch
ell, at 2.30. The Cromarty Male
Qua'rtet with Mrs. K. McKellar as
accompanist, supplied two numbers."
Mrs. K. Drake and Mrs. Russell
Worden sang a duet..
The Sunshine Mission Band met
| in the church for their regular )
• monthly meeting, Mrs. George But-
son presided in thd absence of the
president. Devotional period hymns
were sung and the Lord’s prayer was
repeated in unison. Jean Taylor
i;ead the Scripture lesson from St.
John, chapter 11, verses 5*11. The
mission band purpose was repeat
ed by the children. Tan. Aidworth
sang a solo, “Little Soldiers of JeSus
Were Marching Along.” Helen
Walker read the minutes of the last
meeting and the tbll call which
| the children answered by naming a
the I Canadian city. ThCPe were fifteen
local J members present, Mrs. Aidworth
* read a story entitled “The Eairy
"Who Lived in the Lane,M The child-
x*en’ built up a prayer. The meet
ing cloesd by sihging the national
anthem and repeating the Mizpah
benediction. A picnic was held on
the church lawn after? the meeting,
Laura tiinnin was in charge of the
games, The children enjoyed two
hours’ recreation followed by lunch.
of
i
PURSE FOR PASTOR AND WIFE
to leaving for his new
at Parkhill, Rev. E. F.
* **
Messrs. W< H. Pollen, Russell
Snell, Ririe Snell and M. W, Teller
were at New Hamburg Monday and
carried oft first prize in a bowling
tournament. They had three wins
plus 13 and were awarded electric
table lamps.
Prior
charge
, Chandler, Who has ministered for
eight years to the congregation of
the Kippen United Church, and Mrs,
Chandler were presented with a
well-filled purse from the church
and congregations of Hillsgreen and
Kippen at a,social gathering held
recently.
DR. DUNLOP AND THE
HURON INVINCIBLES
By Harry J. Boyle
, The Lizaars sisters related
interestng anecdotes of the
campaign and the 650 men of the
Huron Regiment under Dr. William
Dunlop, who served on the St. Clair
Front. Called by many names such
as The Invincibles, Huron’s True
Blues, The Huron Braves and the
Bloody Useless the men suffered
many hardships. The arms consisted
mostly of pitchforks, scythes and'
pikes, made for the most part by
Smithy iGeorge Vivian, of Goderich.
, According to the Lizaars ■ sisters:
“When The Bloody Useless were at
the front they saw no active service;
but their sufferings were not incon
siderable. Some of them had quar
ters in a church, where the narrow
ness of the pews and benches and
the scantiness of the blankets led to
much discomfort. But . the real
hardship fell to those whose lot took
them to some deserted Indian, shan
ties where filth of all kinds and
melted snow on a clay floor were
poor inducements to rest. The snow
shoveled out >tq a depth of a foot still
left enough behind to be melted by
the warmth of the weary bodies,
which stretched side iby side, were
by morning held fast iby the snow
water again frozen.”
The writers go on to say: “The
hearty, cheery spirit of Dunlop, who
doubled the rations, was better than
medicine or even than his liberal al
lowance of grog. When they moped
he would order them out for a
march, leading them in his home-
spun checkered dress and tam-o'-
shanter, closely followed by other
stalwart Goderich Township pioneers
such aS the Fords, (sons of Anak,
I because they were all six feet tall),
the Youngs and* the Annandg.
The Misses *Lizaars state: "The
doctor’s hardy frame knew none of
the suffering of his men. On one
occasion when he took a company of
60 men front Bayfield he expected
to make Brewster’s Mills easily; but
the men were half tired, and he ar
ranged their rest in two shanties by
the way. Next day they went on to
the iSaible, ibut the men were com
pletely done by the time Kettle
Point, Ipperwash, was reached. Get
on they must, as many as might; so
the doctor proposed:' “All of you
who are fit come with me/
60, 26 went on with him, and
survivor tells that that march
the hardiest work he ever did;
the doctor stood it finely’/’
About -the same time Dunlop
his men found themselves dependent
for shelter on two women who had
no comforts to offer such a company.
Some of the men grumbled, but the
doctor asked for whisky. The Women
showed him a barrel newly opened,
whereupon he put a man in charge,
and Ordered holms all around,
hostesses Were anxious to give
to the doctOL but he would
nothing that his men had not.
Of the
one
was
'but
and
The
a bed
have
Proverbs of 1911
A rolling stone—is seldom
early bird.
SelLpraise—depreciates.
It’s a long worm that—has
silver lining,
They who laugh most—-love best.
A stitch in time js worth—-two in
the bush,
ait
no
*A
As long as Junior w-cm/t taka time
to brush Ms hair, you aatt dapend on
It he hasn’t got fgirls on the brain’.—-■Conclusion Jumper
Induction Held.
Induction service for Rev, Grant,
as pastor of Kippen and Hillsgreen
United Churches on Friday even
ing was well attended by members
of both churches. The service was
in charge of Rev, Mair of Thames
Road and he also addressed the pas-
toe. Rev,’ Currie, of Bayfield, ad
dressed the congregation. Music
was provided by the Kippen choir.
Following the service Mrs. J. Hen
derson and Mr. W. Alexander in
troduced the people to Rev.- and
Mrs, Grant and family. Lunch was
served by the ladies and a social
time was enjoyed. Mr. Grant, who
comes from Wroxeter, succeeds Rev.
.,E. F. Chandler, who has* been pastor
here for eight years and who
moved to Parkhill.
has
GRAND BEND
and Mrs. Dodds, of * Buffalo,.Mr.
are visiting with Mrs. Dodds’ par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geromette.
Mr. Dodds, while fishing off 'the
pier, landed a black bass measur
ing J.7B ins,, and weighing 2% lbs.
Mr. Edwin Holt, of Galt Aircraft
School, visited with his mother over
the week-end. . x
Miss Beulah Holt, of Victoria
i Hospital, London, is having three
weeks’ vacation with her mother
and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Schwend, of
Buffalo, N.Y., were week-end visi
tors with Miss Paxman at Sunnyvale
cottage.
A very pleasant day was spent
at Sunnyvale cottage Saturday,
July 5th, when an Old Suhday School
class met with their . former teach
er for a happy reunion. Twenty-
six enjoyed5 the evening meal to
gether and report a good time.
Mrs. Stella Williams, of Detroit,
is visiting her father at present.
Mrs-. Sarah Hamilton had. the mis
fortune to be hurt by a cow *and
will b.e laid up for a while. ;
Mis& Velma Baker visited her
mother over the week-end. Miss
Baker is living at Dundas at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollock, of
Greenway,,, Saturday.
Mrs. Sim Dewey, of St. Marys,
is spending a f^w days With her
mother, Mrs. Nancy Ravelle,
Mr, Archie Daw spent the past
week in Windsor.
There was a large influx of Ameri
can tourists for July 4th and over
the week-end. All hotels were fill
ed. The tourist camp was a very
busy spot. A couple of American
yachts tied up at the dock over
the week-end.
’An excellent musical concert was
given at Lakeview Casino Sunday
evening by Willis Tipping and his
orchestra. There was a large turn
out and all numbers were well re*
ceived,
Red
I
i
The proceeds Were for the
Cross.
Mali’s Measurement
A man’s no biggei* than the way
He treats his fellow man!
This standard has his measure been
Since time itself began’
He’s., measured not by tithes or
creed,
High-sounding though they be;
Nor by the gold that’s put aside;
Nor by bls sanctityf
He's measured not by social rank,
when character’s the test;
Nor by his earthly pomp or show,
Displaying wealth possessed! ,
He’s measured by his justice, right,
His fairness at his play,
His squareness., ih all dealings made,
His honest, upright way,
These are his measures, ever near
To serve him when they can;
For man’s no bigger than the way!
He treats his feiibw man! ‘ ,
■^■Contributed by L K.
BEAVER: COMING BACK
The beaver, Canada’s best known,
animal, is making a strong come
back on the preserves in the Jarnos
Bay area. Estimates place the hea-
ver populations of these sanctuaries
in excess of 8,0JO compared -with
230 in 1933, when the first of these
presexwes was established,
- Restoration of the beaver in the
.interests of the Indian population
has been made possible through the
cooperation of the Hudson’s Bay
Company, the Dominion Govern
ment, and the Quebec and Ontario-
Governments, The first of these-
sanctuaries was established in 1988
at Rupert’s House, Quebec, where
the Hudson’s Bay Company leased:
an area of 7,000 square miles for a
fifteen-yea? period, A survey of
this preserve in the autumn of 1933
showed a beavex* population of only
162, but with the Indians acting as
game wardens rather than trappers
the beavex* responded rapidly to the
protection afforded, them. By 193 6:
the number of ’beaver in t'he preserve
had increased to 1,044, and by the>
autumn of 1940 had reached 6,454.
Trapping of the beaver in this pre
serve was started in the 193'9-40’
season, when 500 were taken, and
it is planned to trap a similar num
ber this year.
Adjoining the Rupert’s House
Beaver Preserve is an area of 13,-
000 miles set aside in August, 1938,
as a beaver preserve fox* the exclu
sive use of the Indians of the re
gion, In it no ti‘.apipipig will be per
mitted until the beavex* population
reaches 4,0.00, when only Indians
will be. permitted to trap, This,
preserve is operating under the
supervision of the Hudson’s Bay
Company with the 'Indians acting as*
game wardens and conducting cen
suses of the beaver. In three years
of operation the beaver population;
of this huge sanctuary has increas
ed from 254 to 780.
Two beaver preserves in the
James Bay area are located on
Charlton Island and Akimiski Is
land, both in the Northwest Ter
ritories. Charlton. Island was es
tablished as a beaver sanctuary in-
1983 when 68 beaver were liberal- /
ed on it. Under the watchful eyes-,
•of an Indian resident guardian the-,
beaver population of this sanctuary
has increased to about 7i00 animals,,
and trapping operations were ‘begun
in the 1939-40 season. Eight hea
ver were introduced to Akimiski"
Island, in 198'5, and a count made-
in 1939 .indicated a beaver popula
tion of 250. This island sanctuary-
has an area of 900 square miles and
should eventually support about:
6,000 beaver.
. The important work of restoring- 1
the beaver will be further extended?
this spring as <a result of the\estab-
lishment of the Kapisko Beaver-
Preserve in Ontario, north of the-
mouth of the Albany River on James-.
Bay. Under an agreement-between
tlie Ontario Government and the-
Hudson’s .Bay Company a large*
area has been set aside for jfive-
years as a beaver sanctuary. The
Dominion Government is co-operat
ing by permitting the Hudson’s Bay-
Company to stock this new sanctu- '
ary with adult beaver from Charl
ton Island. The Company is to*
assume control of tpe Kapisko Pre
serve and wjien the beaver have in
creased sufficiently trapping pri
vileges will be granted to Indians '
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: BETHIAH (commonly known,
as Bessie) HARTNOLL, late of'
the Village of Exeter, in. the
County of Huron, Spinster de--
coasod
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required on or
before July 28th, 1941, tozfile with
the undersigned Solicitor for the^
executors, full .particulars of their
claims duly verified, after which
date the assets will be distributed,
haying regard only to the claims of'
which notice has been received.
DATED this 7th day of July, 1941.
MARTHA JOHNS,
WILLIAM E, BRADT,
Executors-
. by J. W; MORLEYy
their solicitor, Exeter, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
■NOTICE is -hereby given pursuant*
to Section 51 of the Trustee Act,
R.S.O., 1937, Chapter 165, that alt ;
persons having claims against the* ■
Estate of JOSEPH MCCARTHY,
late of the Township of Biddulph,.
in the County of Middlesex, F'armer,
deceased, who died on or about the-
Third day of June, 1941, are re
quired to forward full particulars,
of such claims duly verified, to the
undersigned Executors or Solicitor'
for the Executors, on or before the
11th day of August, 1941, -after'
Which date the Executoi-S of this
Estate will proceed to. distribute*
the ' assets thereof having regard
Ohly' to the claims Of Which notice’,
shall then have been received.
DATED at London, Ontario, this-
9th
•»
day of July, 1941,
mr, john Poland,,
R<R. 3, Ailsa Craig, Ont,,
and
MR. LAWRENCE MCCARTHY,
R,R. 3, Gi*tntoii, Oht.,
Exemitoi’S of the Estate*
ELDON W, MITCHELL, Esq.,
Dundas*, St, London, Ont,
Solicitor for the Executorss
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