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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-06-20, Page 4THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, JUNK 20th, 1910 The Council of the County of Huron Proclaim | A County | I Patriotic Mass Meeting | H to be held in || j Agricultural Park, Clinton | | Sunday, June 23rd | E 1940, at 2.30 p.m. g B to encourage and assist the government J 1 to extend its war effort. |i | Prominent Speakers Will be Present to |i g Discuss War Subjects | | MASSED BANDS J | All Patriotic Citizens Are Urged to Attend | g Signed: Geo. Feagan, Warden g; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiim Ask your neighbor what Bray Chicks did for them. Then « phone or drop in. ! BRAY HATCHERY Exeter phone 246 Zurich Red Cross The effort of the Zurich and Dis­ trict Branch of the Canadian Red ■ Cross has been enthusiastically sup-| ported by the community. Contri-j butions. up to June 10th, totaled ( $1314. Shipments to Toronto Head-1 quarters have included 21 sweaters. I 66 scarfs. 190 pairs socks. 131 pr. wristlets, 24 pneumonia jackets, 11 hospital bed gowns, 44 pr. pyjamas. 8 pairs child's pyjamas, 33 triangle bandages, 5 quilts. 3d Hampton bed pads, 69 pillow cases, 1 dozen bed pan covers. 18 abdominal bandages, 1 dozen T-bandages, 16 surgeon’s gowns. 12 dressing gowns, 72 com­ presses, 60 wipes. RED CROSS SOCIETY The shipment to headquarters from the Exeter Red Cross Branch on June 14th was as follows: 249 pairs socks, 16 sweaters, 7 scarves, 12 pairs wristlets, 14 hospital gowns 11 abd. binders, 18 slings, 5 dres­ sing gowns, 3 personal property bags, 9 wash cloths, 1 knee cap, 9 water bottle covers, 3 surgeon’s gowns, 3 surgeon’s caps, 2 mats, 19 quilts and 570 articles of refugee clothing. The units have been doing splen­ did work, and the shipments are re­ sults to be proud of. The appeal for refugee clothing has met With a wonderful response as will be notic­ ed by the number of articles in each shipment. The executive has been greatly assisted ih their work by the merchants who have given of their stock at reduced prices and also contributed generously to the needs of the reftigees, Mr. Moffatt, the treasurer, advis­ es the receipt of the following monies Main St. Enit $20.82; Dashwood Unit (sundry) 83c; Centralia Unit $105.59 (included in this amount is a donation of $100 by Centralia Farmers' Co-Operative Co., Ltd. McADAMS—NEEB A pretty wedding was solemnized in the Calvary Church manse. Lon­ don. on Saturday afternoon, June 8 th, when Berniece Grace Neeb daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Neeb Dashwood, was united in marriage to Wilhelm James McAdams, son of Mrs. T. McAdams, and the late Mr. T. McAdams, of Zurich. Rev. Duncan McTavish officiated. The bride wore a street length dress of dusty pink sheer, pink picture hat, white shoes and accessories. She carried a bou­ quet of red roses, lily of the valley and fern. Miss Mildred Neeb, of London, attended as bridesmaid, wearing a street length dress of Acadia blue sheer, blue picture hat. white shoes and accessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses; and sweet peas. Harvey Neeb, bro­ ther of the bride supported the • groom. Following the ceremony, Mr. j and Mrs. McAdams left oh a motor trip to Clarksville, Mich., the bride traveling in a smart Queen’s blue and navy costume with white acces­ sories. On their return Thursday, June' 13th. a reception was held in honor of the bride and groom at the home of the bride's parents at which about forty-five relatives and friends were present, STAFFA CHURCH HONORS THE LEARY FAMILY The congregation of the Staffa United Church gathered in the town­ ship hall on Wednesday evening last for a delightfully arranged fare­ well party given under the auspices of the Board of Stewards and Young People’s Society in honor of Mr, and Mrs. John Leary and Miss Iva Leary who recently have taken up resi­ dence at Munro. An enjoyable program was intro­ duced in the course of the evening. A vocal solo by Mrs, C. Aidworth, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. O. W. Reed; a musical quiz by Miss Marion Drake, and other contests by Mrs. Alvin Worden. A very fitting address was read by<Rev. C. Aldsworth, .Joseph Spekre made the presentation of a lovely oc­ casional chair. Both Mr, and Mrs, Leary thanked the congregation for the gift. The Young pebple presented Iva with a Y.P.TL crest membership ring, the address being read by Miss Vera Hamily and Mrs. Arthur Kemp made the presentation, Iva thanked the Young People for the remem­ brance, Lunch was served by the ladies and their assistants. Mrs, Leary was also presented with a life membership from the Staffa W. M. s. JAMES STREET W.M.S. ■ The monthly meeting of the I James Street W, M. S. was held on* Thursday afternoon, June 13th, with Mrs. Page presiding. Very satisfac­ tory reports from the different de­ partments w’ere given. The supply department reported sending away a bale valued at $100.00. Mrs. J. M. Southcott was in charge of the wor-' ship service. Mrs. Elliott assisted with a solo “A Prayer.” The next meeting July 11th will be a temper­ ance meeting. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Ethel D. Craw, of Sea­ forth, editor of the “White Ribbon Tidings.” Mrs. C. Christie who was the delegate to represent South Huron at the London Conference Branch gave her report. GEO. W. HODGINS DIES IN BIDDULPH George W. Hodgins, farmer of Biddulph Township for many years and for the past two months living retired in Lucan, died June 14th at his home. Mr. Hodgins was a son of the late George and Rebecca Hod­ gins and was born on the 4th con* cession of Biddulph. He had farm-* ; ed all his life there. Surviving are ■ his wife; three sons, Leonard, of ‘ Ilderton; Verne, of Byron; and Wil­ liam D. Hodgins, Edmonton; three daughters, Mrs. Omar Dobbs, Lucan; Mrs. Leslie Dixon, London and Mrs. Walter Callum, Sarnia; three sisters. Mrs. William Brownlee, Mrs. (Dr.) Richardson, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. W. Hawkshaw, Toronto; four brothers, Alfred, Emsley and Erwin, of Lucan and Al joe, of Chicago. The funeral service was held Sunday at 1.30 p.m. in Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, with interment in St. James ceme­ tery, Clandeboye. BRINSLEY St. Marys’ Church Strawberry Supper is to be held on Monday ev­ ening June 24th. A good program is being provided. The Young People’s Union are having a picnic at Grand Bend on Saturday next. Come and have a good time, Mr. and Mrs. jack Ryan are all smiles. It’s a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis are holi­ daying in Miiskoka this week. Mrs. Wes. Whitte held a very suc­ cessful quilting bee at her home on Tuesday. The quilts belonged to St. Marys Church Guild, Reserve June 27th for the United church Strawberry Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Darling are on a trip to the World’s Fair in New York this week. births SHEARER-—In Clinton, Hospital, on Tuesday, June 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. J ,c Shearer, a son MARRIAGES WEBBER — ARMSTRONG — At James Street United Church par­ sonage, Saturday. June 15th, El­ len Lorraine, daughter, of Mrs. Armstrong and the late W. IS* Armstrong, to Orville Percy Web­ ber, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Webber, Thames Road, by Rev. A. Page. RYCKMAN—KUHN—At the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuhn, Crediton, on Saturday. June 15, 1940, Margaret Eliza­ beth, Reg. N., to Mervyn Grant Ryckman, Phm. B., younger son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ryckman, Hensail, by Rev. A. E Pletch McADAMS — NEEB — at Calvary United Church manse, London, on Saturday, June Sth, 1940, Ber­ niece Neeb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Neeb, Dashwood, to William McAdams, son of Mrs. T. McAdams and the late Mr. Mc­ Adams, of Zurich, by Rev. D. Mc­ Tavish. MORLOCK — FAHNER — At the Crediton Evangelical Church, on Saturday, June lath, 1940, Irene M., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fahner, to Lome R.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morlock, of Stephen, by Rev. A. E. Pletch. ANDERSON — McLEOD—-On Wed­ nesday, June 12th, 1940, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mar­ jorie Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McLeod, of Aurora, formerly of Exeter, to Harold Gil­ mer Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson, of Aurora by Rev. Dr. E. J. Thompson, of the. United Church. DEATHS HODGINS—In Lucan, on Friday, June 14, 1940, George Walter Hodgins, beloved husband of Mar­ garet E. Derham, in his 76th year. IN MEMORIAL! BROCK—In loving memory of Don­ ald Wesley Brock, who passed away one year ago June ISth 1939. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last. The world’s weary troubles and trials are past, In silence he suffered, in patience he bore, Till God called him home to suffer no more. Sadly missed by Mother, Father. Sister and Brother. IN MEMORIAL! WELSH —- In loving memory of Mrs. Henry Welsh, who died two years ago, June 15, 193S. Quickly and suddenly came the call; Her death surprised us all. Dearer to memory than words can tell, The loss of a wife, I loved so well. Ever remembered by her Husband CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood wish to thank their many friends for all the kindnesses that have been shown to them during Mr. Wood’s illness. card of thanks The Morenz family are gratefu’ to all their relatives and friends for the kindness shown and sympathic help given them recently, in a time of need. pp. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harding Mt Brydges, Ont., announce the engage­ ment of their only daughter, Esther M., to James A. McAlister, of Grand Bend, Ont., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAlister, Mt. Brydges. The marriage to take place very quietly this month. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. John H. Prance an­ nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Lois Eleanor, to Wilson V Yule, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Yule, of Mt. Pleasant. The marriage to take place the end of June. pp ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glanville wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Letha Eu- leen, to John William Miller, Pte. of Perth Regiment, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Staffa. Mar­ riage to take place quietly in June. Social Evening and Dance A social evening and dance in hon­ or of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rollins at which there was a large attend­ ance was held in Cook’s Hall, Cen­ tralia. Monday, June 10th. Mr, and Mrs. Rollins were presented with an address and china cabinet, the address being read by Melvin Lam­ port and the presentation made by Sandford White and Alfred Mathers. Mr. Rollins expressed the apprecia­ tion of himself and his- wife. The address was as follows: Dear Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Rollins: We, your friends and neighbors have gathered here this evening to offer our best wishes for your fu­ ture happiness. It is, therefore, with the greatest of pleasure that we desire to give you this tangible evidence of the high esteem in which we regard you. May this gift as you use it from day to day remind you of the good times spent together and cast its radiance all along your pathway Of married life, Signed on behalf of the Commun­ ity. ELIMVILLE A very pleasant afternoon was spent on Thursday, June 13th by the ladies of the W.A. and W. M.S. when the latter were entertained by the former in the church. A good program was given. Mrs. Alvin Pym and the W. A. President, Miss Ruth Skinner presided. The meet­ ing opened with singing "Come Let Us Sing,” readings were given by Mrs. Jack Delbridge and Mrs. Gar­ net Johns. A duet was sung by Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Ed. Johns and piano duet by Mrs. Wib. Batten and Mrs. Freeman Horne, Prayers were offered by Mrs. R. Batten and Mrs. W. Routly. Other hymns sung were “In Christ There is no East or West”; National An­ them and “O Master Let Me Walk With Thee.” Business was in charge of the President. There were about 36 present. A sumptuous lunch was served at the close. •Corporal W. H. Dickey, of Niag- ara-on-the-Lake spent the week end here. A large number from this congre­ gation attended Thames Road anni­ versary services last Sunday, there being no preaching service in this church. Misses Dorothy Johns and Mae Ford and friends visited at Lion’s Head on Sunday. The Y. P. U. paid a visit to the County Home at Clinton last Fri­ day evening. Misses Audrey Prance, Beryl Brock Mildred Veal, Margaret Miners and Gladys Johns attended the “Achieve­ ment Day Exercises” held at Clinton last Saturday. Each girl attending was presented with a silver tea­ spoon. Audrey Prance, Mildred Veal and Gladys Johns won certifi­ cates in connection with the project work that was taken up recently. Misses Irene and Ola Johns were guests of Miss June Coward last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns, Mr. Howard Johns, Misses Mary Johns and Marion Miners also Mr. Will Johns attended the wedding on Sat­ urday, of Mr. Harold Johns, son of Dr. Fred and Mrs. Johns, of Ham­ ilton, to a Toronto young lady. The wedding took place in .St. Clair Ave. church. The newly-weds left for Edmonton the same day where they will make their future home. Those who attended the wedding from this vicinity visited over Sunday with re­ latives in Toronto returning Sun­ day evening. Miss Mary Johns re­ turned to her position in Watford Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and Mrs. Freeman Horne visited in St. Thomas Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch and Marion Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch and children, Mr. Thos. Bell, Graham Bell and Mildred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephens and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym and family attend­ ed the Bell re-union at Mr, Glen McLeans last Saturday. Mrs. Sam Miller, of Dashwood, is spending a time with her sister Mrs. Chas. Stephen. Her friends will re­ gret to knowr that she has been con­ fined to her bed and will -wish for her a rapid improvement. Mr. Jas. Cornish of this village enlisted in the army recently. N-JOY-U-ALL PICNIC The Annual N-Joy-U-All picnic of the s.cond concession of Stephen w’as held on Thursday at Grand Bend with a good attendance. Re­ sults of the sport were as follows: Children under 6; peanut scramble boys race 5-7, Narwood Willis, Bob­ by Preszcator, Clifford Penhale; girls’ race 5-7, Mary Willis, Melba King. L. Willis; boys’ race 8-10, D, Jory, Gerald Dearing, Bruce Shap- ton; girls’ race 8-10, Phyllis Presz­ cator, Helen Shapton, Lorraine Prezcator; Loys’ race 11-15, Win­ ston Shapton, Wilmer Preszcator. Ken. Preszcator; girls' 11-15, Doris Penhale, Marjorie Richard, Jean King: young men’s race, Gerald Schroeder, Lloyd Heaman; young ladies’ race, Mrs. Harold penhale, Miss Alma Richard, Mrs. Jas. Wil­ lis Jr.; alphabet race, Mrs. Wilfred Shapton's side; sewing contest, Mrs. Melvin King and Russel King, Miss Laing and "William Stanlake; agri­ cultural contest, Mrs. Arthur Fran­ cis; tooth pick race, Mrs. Earl Shap- ton, Harold Kellar; hanging out the wash, William Stanlake’s side; hoop race, James Stanlake’s side; mystery race, Gerald Schroeder; potato race, Bernice Sanders and Harold Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ri­ chard, Arthur Francis and Mrs. A. Penhale; prize for the oldest couple Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis; youngest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanlake; jellybean guessing con­ test, Earl Shapton. The election of officers for 1941 were as follows, William Parker, President; William Schroeder, Secretary-Treasurer. ANDERSON—McLEOD At the home of the bride’s parents on Wednesday, June 12th, 1940f Marjorie Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil McLeod, of Aurora formerly of Exeter, and Harold Gil­ mer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Anderson, Aurora, were united in marriage by the Rev.' Dr. E. J. Thompson, pastor of the United church. The bride, who “was given in marriage by her father looked charming in a gown of blue silk over taffeta and carried pale pink roses. 'She was attended by Miss M. Middehrook who wore pink silk over taffeta and carried a nosegay of spring flowers. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Ho­ ward Anderson, The bridal couple left on a trip to London, Waterloo Sarnia and Exeter. The bride tra­ veled in dusky rose with white ac­ cessories. Renew Now THAMES ROAD & ROYS A birthday party was held at the home of Miss Alice Hackney Thurs­ day evening, June 13 in honor of her brother, William, who was cele­ brating his eightieth birthday. The room in which a dainty buffet lunch, was served was decorated in red, white and blue. Among those pres­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. G. Bell, of Seaforth and grandson, Howard Weir. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cole and Mrs. McNally, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Houston, Tuckersmith and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mair, of Thames Road. The evening was spent in music. We wish Mr. Hackney many years of happiness. The S. S. Anniversary Services were well attended at Thames Road- on Sunday. The guest speaker was the Rev. Kenneth Beaton, of Toron­ to. The children’s choii\ under the direction of Mrs. John Hodgert gave splendid service in the morning and in the evening the church choir was assisted by Miss Pearl Wood, of Exeter, who sang two numbers and Miss Laurene Beavers, The church was prettily decorated with ferns and flowers. There were friends from far and near and the day was all that could be desired. Tuesday evening was the annual Strawberry and Ham Supper follow­ ed by a program given by the “Shields Entertainers” of Forest. Rev. Mr. Mair was in St. Thomas on Thursday when he called to see Mrs. Whitlock, who, we learn is ill at the home of her daughter. We are glad to report that Mrs. Stanley Coward is improving but still in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don. We have now had a few good days and work on the land is pro­ gressing. The Hon. James Gardiner was a- visitor at Mr. Wm. Moodie’s last, week. Mr. and Mrs. John Allison are now in New York visiting their daughter. Miss Mildred Neeb, of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lamport, Elva and friend from London, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lam­ port, Thames Road. Grand Bend Every Night From Saturday June 22nd Until Labor Day DANCING TO Willis Tipping and His Cascade Music Nickel Dancing o-----O-—0 Amateurs Look! CONTEST Monday Evening, June 24th SPECIAL CASH PRIZES FOR THIS NIGHT First $10.00 Second $5.00 Come Along — Win a Prize, and Enter in Final Contest WOODHAM The Young Men’s class, Rev. A. Laing and Mrs. James Squire met at the home of Mrs. H. Webber to do honor to a newly-wed member of the class, Mr. George Webber. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games, musical numbers on the piano and violin after which a well worded address was read by the president, Mr. Gordon Camm. Mr. Wm. Rinn made the presentation of a lovely electric bridge lamp. George very graciously thanked the class for’their kind remembrance. A very tasty lunch was served at the close. Several from here attended Anni­ versary services at Kirkton United church on Sunday last while some took in the Anniversary services at Whalen. Perth Presbyterial Women’s Society met at Woodham United church on June 12 th with Miss Ethel Wilson, 5th vice-president presiding. The meeting opened with quiet, music and a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Kirkby of Kirkton. The lesson was taken by Mrs. C. Camm and the of­ fertory prayer was given by Miss Jamieson, of Cooper’s Auxiliary. Miss F. Pattison gave the address of welcome and the reply given by Mrs, Warren Brock, ■ of Zion, Usborne. The roll call was called with a very splendid representation from each Auxiliary. Mrs. Campion, of St. Marys and president of Perth Pres­ byterial gave a splendid address. Mrs, Jeff. Robins, of Kirkton gave the report from the London Confer­ ence in a very interesting manner Granton Auxiliary furnished the music. Next came Miss Sparling of St. Marys, returned missionary. Her address was mostly on her work in China and war conditions as they ex­ ist there. She told of riding in "a rickshaw at the rate of 60 to 70 ’ miles a day. This was wonderful speed for a coolie on foot. Miss Sparling’s message was very inter­ esting and enjoyed by all her hear­ ers. A hymn was sung and meet­ ing closed with prayer. Lunch was served in the basement of the church and a social time spent, AU enjoyed the Sunday School picnic held at Strafford Park Sat­ urday last, the Weather being ex­ cellent. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webber newly­ weds have returnd from their Wed­ ding trip and are busy preparing ta get settled In their hew home at "Woodham, | Jumbo Ice Cream Bricks | = BIGGER AND BETTER | 1 FULL PINT each 18c | E Assorted Flavors 2 for 35c § | Grade “A” Chicken lb. 99z» | E Dressed ............... « v S = Phone 70 E EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniinifiin and Other Modern Types FOR THE HOME See the Five-Light, Indirect Bronze Fixtures at $4.75 each. Wonderful Buy R. G. BLAND Manufacturer’s Agent 419)£ Princess Ave., London, Ont- BELL FAMILY RE-UNION The Bell family held their annual , reunion on Saturday, June 15th at the fine old home of Mr, and Mrs. Dave McLean, of pear Seaforth. The first Mrs. McLean was one of two- brothers and two sisters of the BelL family who came out from Glasgow,. .Scotland about one hundred years ago. The reunion were descendants of these four members of the Bell family. There was not as large a crowd as usual owing to world and weather conditions. Many,, of the members admired the lovely old. fireplaces, furniture4 and crystal glasswear, some of which had been in the family for over a hundred years. The results of the races were as follows: Peanut scramble for every one; girls under five, Shiela Watson; boys under five, Donald Stephen; girls five to eight, Isabelle Hueston; boys five to eight, Jim Coward; girls eight to twelve, Mildred 1 Miller; boys eight to twelve, Murray Stephen; girls 12 to 15, Mae McNaughton; boys 12 to 15, Bruce McLean; young ladies, Jean Venner; young men, Alton Coward; married ladies, Mrs. Har­ old Bell; married men, Mr. Harold Bell; fat ladies, Mrs. Chas. Stephen; fat men, Mr. Alf. Newman; pinning diaper on doll, Mr. Percy Coward, Mr. Alf. Newton, tied; clothes pin. race, Marion Murch. and Murray Stephen, 2nd Wilma Veal and How­ ard Pym; blowing balloon, men, A. Pym; ring on toothpick, Wanda Stephen and P. Murch. The couple who had the most years to their credit were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Broderich, of Pigeon Mich.; the couple coming the greatest distance were-Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Newman/of Sebewang, Mich. The youngest member was Lucille, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson. After a lively ballgame all did justice to a bountiful supper. After the busi­ ness meeting the 19 41 Bell reunion is to be held at the home of Mr. Andrew Hueston, with Mr. Hueston president for next year, Mr. Wm. Brintnell as secretary; sports com­ mittee Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Alvin. Cooper, Mr. Harry Murch, Mr, Alvin Pym and Graham Bell. Dance at Spruce Grove on No. 4 Highway, 3 miles South of Exeter EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY DURING SEASON BERNIE COULTER AND HIS OR CHES.Hl A Dancing 9 to ?? New and Old Dancing 5 c NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Janies Carroll, late of the Town- shij) of Stephen in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. CREDITORS and Others having claims against the estate of the said deceased are requested *to send full particulars of such claims duly verified to the undersigned Execu­ tors on or before the 2nd day of July 1940, after which date they will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. Dated this 13th day of June A.D. 1940. JOHN A. RYAN and EDWARD CHAMBERS, 6-1912tc. Executors, Crediton,. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the- partnership heretofore subsisting between Ezra Tieman, now deceased, and Addison Tieman operating un­ der the name and style of E. Tieman & Son, as general merchants in the Village of Dhshwood, "was dissolved on the first day of June, 1940, by mutual consent. . All debts owing to the said partnership nre to be paid tt> Addison Tieman at Dash­ wood aforesaid, and all claims against the said partnership are to- be presented to the said Addison Tieman by whom the same will be settled. Dated at Dashwood this eleventh day of June a.D., 1940. MARY ANN TTEMAN, ADDISON TIEMAN, Executors of Ezra Tie­ man Estate and Addison Tieman, Dashwood. T.O. G-13-3tc..