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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-06-27, Page 4THE EXETER TJMES.ADVOCATETHURSDAY, JUNE 2-th, 1910 WARTIME COMMITTEERED CROSS NOTES League Standing 4.85 7.85 EXETER COUNCIL Monday. June 24. 1940 A regular meeting of the Muni­ cipal council held with all members present. The minutes of the meet­ ing held June 11th were read and adopted on motion of Councillors Southcott and Taylor. A circular letter from the De­ partment of Labor. Stratford office, giving notice of the postponement of the meeting to be held at Galt, June 19th. Further notice will be given Filed. Discussion regarding complaints being made of dogs roaming at large. Per motion of Dignan and Southcott; Complaints having been made to members of the Municipal Council regards dogs roaming and becoming a nuisance. Notice is here­ by made that all complaints are to be made to the Chief of Police and the owner of the dog will be sum­ moned for violation of the Village By-law. Carried, Per Taylor-Hern: That a final notice be made to ratepayers, owners or harborers of dogs. Regards se­ curing of dog tags and paying the usual dog license. The same must be secured on or before July 15th next. Carried. A notice re County Levy for 1940 was read as follows: General Coun­ ty rate $2339.03; County Highway rate, $1849.75; Provincial High­ ways, $286.42; total $4,475.20. Ac­ cepted on motion of Dignan and Southcott. Carried. The following accounts were read and ordered paid: Eaton-Clarke Co., Windsor, balance calcium chloride account. $231.12; County of Huron, hospital fee $7.85; L. Dav & Son, labor flower beds, plants T.H. $5.30; Twp. of Usborne. use of grader, $33.00; John Stirc. labor, cutting grass $27.00; William Laverty, ditto $23.75; Gerald Cor­ nish ditto $2.50; L. E. Day, team cutting grass $6.6 0; Peter Coleman,' ditto, $27.50; William Andrew, la­ bor and supplies $26.90. J. Senior, Clerk BIRTHS AYLEN — At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital on Saturday. June 22nd. . 194to Mr. and Mrs. C. McA. Ay- leu, a daughter. FERGUSON — In St. Thomas, on Thursday, June doth, to Mr. and Mrs. Leverne Ferguson the gift of a daughter. MEADOWS—Ill St. Joseph’s Hospit­ al, London, on Friday, June 21st, 194", to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Meadows, of Ailsa Craig, the gift of a son, Gary George. i I Proclamation! 50.00 5.9 0 on Mr. Moffatt, the treasurer, vises that the following contribu- butions have been received: Dashwood Unit. Sale of Link Quilt ..................................$ 24.2' Collection from milk bottles for blanker ...................... Eastern Star ......................... Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rowe, do­ nation .............................. Sale of Cards ........................ Funds are required to carry the good work and contributions will be appreciated. .■Miss B,eta Rowe has kindly eon-1 seated to be the representative from I Exeter district to attend a school in! nutrition which will be operated by; the government throughout the! month of July at the Agricultural •College at Guelph. It is the intention of the Govern­ ment that one representative from each Community with a population in excess of 1,000 should, if possible, attend this school. Those attend­ ing the school will be instructed in the latest knowledge of food values, methods of preparing foods econo­ mically and general wartime domes­ tic science. It is expected that on the completion of this course that those attending will return to their various communities and impart the knowledge gained to the benefit of the other members of their commun­ ities. There appears to be some misun­ derstanding current with respect to the generous shipment of blankets which went forward from this trict. The white blankets were warded to assist in equipping diers’ hospitals and the others the use of refugees. It will be recollected that the sum of $300 was recently forwarded to the Central Division of the Red •Cross from our local funds for the purpose of assisting in the purchase of ambulances and aiding refugees in acknowledging receipt of this money the following letter has been received: "On behalf of the Executive Com­ mittee of the Ontario Division, may I assure you that the support of the Exeter branch to the overseas work is very much appreciated.” dis- for- sol- for i winner of for at the of last Harry Coates was the the beautiful quilt drawn Exeter races Wednesday week, proceeds of which were used for war work. Grand Bend DANCING EVERY NIGHT Willis Tipping I AND HIS CASCADE RHYTHM ORCHESTRA O----0—0 Midnight Dance JULY 1st at 12:05 a.m. Join the happy throng for Since the mass meeting of the ci­ tizens of Exeter and District was he,d in toe Arena on June loth last two meetings of the Exeter and Dis­ trict Wartime Committee have been i held. i Plans had been made for the or- j ganization of a Home Defence Uni' j locally but, since the enactment of j uie .viooilization of Resources and Manpower Bill recently by the Go- veuiment. it was considered that! ♦hese plans should now be placed in / abeyance. i The matter of doing all that is • possible to assist in the allocation! and welfare of refugee children has received earnest attention. A com­ mittee under the chairmanship of Mr. R. G- Seldon has been formed to deal with this matter. • Will any citizens of the whole district who are ■ willing and able to assist in this im- i portant matter by caring for and i taking into their home any refugee children, please register their name: i with Mr. Seldon now. It is our in- j formation that several thousand these refugee children will be their way to Canada by the end of the present week. A committee under the chairman­ ship of Mr. W. G. Medd has been formed to look after the welfare and interests of the members of His Majesty's forces and their de­ pendents and families. Efforts are being made to safe­ guard the community and country from any subversive acts or sabotage by elements of the fifth column. In this -connection a secret committee the members of which are only known to the President of the Exe­ ter and District Wartime Committee has been formed with representa­ tives throughout the district to in­ vestigate any matters of this nature. Any citizens who has knowledge of any contemplated subversive act or hear any remarks contrary to the proper prosecution of the war should communicate their informa­ tion promptly to any member sof the Exeter and District Wartime Com­ mittee. Steps will then be taken to place the matter in the hands of the secret committee. Some few eases have already been looked into by the secret committee. Funds will be required to assist in soldiers’ welfare work and also in connection with refugee work in the district. It is expected that shortly a local fund will be opened to which the citizens will be asked to contribute to further the work; In the meantime the Committee are corresponding with the. Secretary of State regarding the establishment of such a fund. The Committee will be glad to re­ ceive from the public for considera­ tion any suggestion whereby locally effort to assist in prosecuting thr War successfully may be furthered. Let us all unite of our 'efforts to this end. To Form Red Cross Unit of or Clinton ........... Hensall ........... St. Marys ........ Blyth .............. Exeter-Crediton Lucan ............ 0—0—0 Tie Game at Creditor! onIn a game played at Crediton Thursday night in weather that, was more suitable for football than base­ ball, Blyth and the Crediton-Exeter team played a seven-all tie. The con­ test was rather loosely played, each team committing a number of er­ rors. Austin Fahrner started the hurling for the home team but gave way to brother Wallace in the fourth who in turn was relieved by Bob Dinney in the sixth. Jardine went the route for Blyth. Fairservice, of Blyth led the hitters with a triple and a double. Sid Brown did the umpiring at the plate. o—o—o Exeter Wins From St. Marys The Exeter-Crediton Intermediates broke into the win -column with t vengeance on Friday night when they pounded out 15 hits to defea' St. Marys at St. Marys, 9-5 in an 8- inning game. Bob Dinney pitched effective ball for 7 innings and was relieved by A. Fahner who halted a threatening rally in the Sth inning. The Exeter- Crediton team showed power at the plate and divided 15 hits, every player but one having at least one hit. E. Carscadden held the batting honors with 4 singles and a double out of 5 trips to the bat. The line­ up: St. Marys—J. Fellion, rf; Bestard 3b; Clifford p and If; Blackman, ss; Richardson, cf; Noble lb; Drum­ mond, 2b; G. Fellion, If; R. Atkin­ son. p in 6th, Quillard, c. Exeter-Crediton—F. Creech lb; E. Carscadden, rf; M. Hackett, If; J. Creech, cf; A. IFahner, 3b and p; R. Dinney, p and 3rd; A. Haist, 2b; H. Bowden, c; G. England ss. St. Marys ......001 200 0<2—5 Exeter ...........330 20-0 00—9 o-----o-----Q Hensall Beats Clinton 9 15 Clin- Join the happy throng for the usual Saturday and Holiday evening dances! 0—0—0 SUNDAY EVENING BAND CONCERT June 30th -— Exeter Brass Band O—-0---0 AMATEUR CONTEST Monday, July 8th Audience Judges -— Enter Now! Cush Prizes Ratepayers of S. S. No. No, 5, usborne, packed school house on Tuesday the interest of Red Cross lowing a discussion on Mr«. George Westcott, S. S. No. 4 and Mrs. Gordon Heywood, S. S. No, 5 were appointed to interview the officers of the Red Cross in Ex­ eter with a view of organizing a unit and report at a joint meeting to he held in Eden school- on Fri­day, July Sth at 2.‘30 p.m. A gener­ ous collection was received for the Red Cross amounting to $16.25. Mr. John Wakelin presided over a de­ lightful program of varied numbers. A bountiful lunch was served fol­ lowed by dancing. 4 and S. S. the Eden evening in work. Fol- the work, Hensall turned the tables on ton Colts Friday night by setting them light back Colts him. McDonald in the first gave Jack Tu­ dor two bases and Stade followed with a three-bagger, scoring Tudor, himself crossing the plate on D. Kerslake’s out. Theye were held down from then until the fifth, when they ran wild for seven hits and five runs. Stock was yanked in the sixth and Taylor took the mound. The players were: Hensall —J. Tudor, 3b; Stade, ss; D. Kerslake. c; Brown, 2b; O’Brien rf; Bell, cf: Hedden. If; M. Tudor, lb; C. Kerslake p. Clinton—McDonald, 3b; H. Haw­ kins, If; White, ss; J. Hawkins, 2b; Glew, cf; Hovey, lb; Colquhoun, c; Nellans, rf; Stock, Taylor, p. back 11-0 in a 7-inning twi- game. Carter Kerslake was in the Hensall line-up and the just couldn’t do a thing with A wild peg to first base by Dr. and Mrs. Walter Johns left MARRIAGES COATES—ELLERlNGTON—^t the Trivitt Memorial Church, Monday, June 24, 1940, Margaret Helen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellerington, to Leslie G. Coates, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coates, of Brampton, by Rev. M. A. Hunt. McBEATH—HUNKIN—At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. nunkin, Thames Road, on Saturday, June 22nd, 1940, Margaret Evelyn, to Alex­ ander John McBeath, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John McBeath, of Varna by Rev. Mr. Mair. SCHWALM—SCHWINDT — At the Zion Lutheran Church, Stratford, on Saturday, Pearl E. Mr. and Brunner, son of Schwalm, G. Gruhn. FOREST—VAN ALSTINE — At Presbyterian manse, Hensall, June 20th, 1940, Miss Gladys Van Alstine, to Cooper Forest, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Forest, of Hay Township by Rev. Wm. Weir. V.ARLEY — SMITH — At the Tri­ vitt Memorial rectory, Exeter, on Saturday, June 22nd, 19 40, Ed­ na Marjorie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Smith. Kippen, to George Varley, son of Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple, of Hensall and the late Mr. Varley, by Rev. M. A. Hunt. MILLER—GLANVILLE — At the Presbyterian manse, Hensall, on Thursday, June 2'.'th, 1940, Letha Evleen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glanville, of near Hensall, to Wm. John Miller, Pte. of Perth Regiment, son of Mr. and and Mrs. George Miller, of Staffa. by Rev. Mr. Weir. FINKBEINER — AMY — At the Crediton Evangelical parsonage, Saturday, June 22nd, 1940, Mar­ garet Eileen, Reg. N., daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Amy, to Al­ vin Charles, only son of Mr. _and Mrs. Harry Finkbeiner, A. E. Pletch. 22nd. 1940. daughter of Sehwindt, of G. Schwalm, Mrs. Peter H. , June Sehwindt, Mrs. Con, to Mervyn Mr. and of Hensall, by Rev. DEATHS the on by Rev. Tuesday, Robert Skin- SKINNER—In Exeter, on June 25th, 1940, ner, in his 74th year. HODGINS—In Stephen Township on Saturday, June 22, 19 40, James E. Hodgins, in his 72nd year. CiLARKE—At the home of Elmer Lawson, Con. 10, Stephen Town­ ship on Wednesday, June l_9th, 19 40, Diana Clarke, in her year. CARD OF THANKS 79th and si 11- an d Mr, and Mrs. John Passmore family wish to express their cere thanks to the many friends relatives in appreciation of the kind­ ness as shown Mrs. Passmore while ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital and also for the cards and flowers. IN MEMORIAM of a who June WILLIS—-In loving memory dear husband and father, passed away five years ago 23 rd. No one hears the door that opens, When they pass beyond recall; No one knows the silent heartaches As the twilight shadows fall. So we leave you in God’s keeping The rough road safely o’er You are not lost to us dear dad But just gone on before. Sadly missed by Wife and Family IN MEMORIAM SIMMONS—In loving memory of a dear husband John Simmons, who passed away five years ago, June 30th, 1935. Oh happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still; But death has left a loneliness The PP world can never fill. Sadly missed by his Wife ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. Arthur T. ReeveMr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Kenneth Charles Eastwood Stan- bury, son of Judge J. G. S. Stanbury and Mrs. Stanbury, St. Catherines, the marriage to take place quihtly at Toronto on Saturday, June 29th. Lena Gertrude, to Mr. THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL PROCLAIM A MASS MEETING of the Citizens of Hensall and the Surrounding Community for the Purpose of Forming a War Time Citizens7 Committee To Encourage and Assist the Government to Extend its War Effort TOWN HALL, HENSALL Tuesday, July 2nd at 8 p.m. All Patriotic Citizens are Asked to Attend GOD SAVE THE KING R. E. Shaddick, Reeve EXETER W. I, The Exeter Women’s Institute held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hatter and Miss F. Hat­ ter. The meeting in charge of the president, Mrs. Kyle, opened with “The King” and the usual opening exercises. There were fifteen mem­ bers and nine visitors present. The roll call was answered by a helpful verse of Scripture. Rev. E. Grigg was the guest speaker and in a pleasant manner gave a very inspir- | ational address. He stressed the1 great importance of religion also I prayer in our lives especially so in this present crisis. Misses Ethel' and Irene Kydd sang “There’ll Al- | ways be an England” with Mrs. G. I Cochrane at the piano. The num­ ber was much enjoyed. Mrs. B. Preszcator and Mrs. W. R. Goulding; gave reports on the District AnnualJ Meeting which was held in Hensall recently. Mrs. Walker took charge! of the Red Gross activities of our [ unit and it was decided to hold a' quilting meeting the next month on the lawn of Mrs. Lee Wilson when several quilts which are being made will be quilted. The next regular meeting will be held in September. The meeting closed with “O Can­ ada.” * I I EARL FAMILY REUNION I The fifth annual reunion of the1 Earl families was held at the homt of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Stewart in Egmondville on June 21st, 1940 with a good attendance. Sports for both old and young were enjoyed by all followed by a ball game. Sup per was served on the spacious lawn to some ninety members after which the president, Mr. Milton Stewart discussed the business part of the program for the ensuing year, election of officers was held committees were formed. The sports were as follows: Girls under 5, Jean Hern, Katli- ■leen Scott; boys under 5, Billie Hern Jimmie Hern; girls 6 to 10 years Marilyn Hern, Audrey Arksey; boys 6 to 10, Jno. Hern. Bobbie Hern; girls 10 to 15 years,' Christine Dob­ son, Gladys Earl; boys 10 to 15 Geo. Earl and Jno. Hern; young ladies’ race, Mary Earl, Edith Earl; married ladies’ race, Mrs. Angui Earl. Mi's. Milne Pullen; married men’s race, Bill Thompson. Milne Pullen; necktie race, Mr. and Milne Pullen; kick the slipper, Angus Earl, Mrs. Milne Pullen; loon race, Ward Hern; dinner Mrs. Norman Brock; dropping nuts in bottle, Mrs. Elgin Hern, Mrs Geo. Earl; people coming longest, distance. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen; ’ oldest person, Mr. James Anderson; youngest person, Laverne Scott. The 1941 reunion will he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nornran Brock in Usborne. Mrs. ality. sang The and Mrs. I Mrs ' bal­ es!] i pea-' All thanked Mr. and Stewart for their kind hospit- In conclusion all stood “God Save the King.” GRAT4D BEND and Schnider annivers- a goodly, Victoria I Rev. M. A. and Mrs, Hunt are leav­ ing on their holidays July Sth. The Exeter Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star visited with St. Marys Chapter on Thursday ev­ ening and conducted the closing ercises, Mrs. Valeria Armstrong left last week for Glen Orchard, Muskoka, . where she will spend the summer the ox- Monday morning for their home in with Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Love Edmonton, Alberta after nearly two1 at the Glen Home Hotel. Miss Kath- months with their parents in On-| erine Armstrong will join her mo- ta)"Jo. th er early in July. KIRKTON . 'Congratulations to Miss Edith Fletcher and Helen McNaughton for receiving their Entrance certificates on their year’s work. Mr. and Mrs. John Cluff, Mrs. W. Cluff and son Don attended the Passmore picnic Saturday at Turn­ bulls’ Grove. Some 50 ministers attended the Perth Presbytery meeting held at Kirkton United Church on Wednes­ day. The W. A. ladies served din­ ner. The Kirkton United Church Sun­ day school held, their annual gar­ den party Friday night in the base­ ment of the church. The ladies serv­ ed a bountiful repast of ham, salads, strawberries and a lot of other good things. Those present were delight­ ed. Following the supper a play was presented by the Young People of Benmiller United church. Music was provided by the Paul brothers. Trustees of the Kirkton Public school have engage^ Miss S. Moser, of Stratford, as teacl?er for the com­ ing year. Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson, Ham­ ilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I-I. Berry and called on friends in the village Saturday. Made Presentation At the morning service in the Kirkton United Church Rev, C. L. Lewis dedicated a silver basket to the church presented by the players of “Eyes of Love” a play that was put on by the young people of the church some time ago. They also gave a donation to the Y. P. Y. and to the Kirkton Mrs. R. Hazelwood directed this playThe sacrament of the Lord’s Sup-! per was observed at the morning ser­ vice in the United Church to a large » congregation. 1 joined and church. Mr. and of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. R. were Mrs. spent Jumbo Ice Cream Bricks BIGGER AND FULL PINT Assorted Flavors 2 for|35c Grade “A” Chicken lb. 'Dressed ........................ BETTER each" 18c | EXETER FROZEN FOODS | s j Phone 70 S -jllllllllinilllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllflii BRINSLEY The Strawberry Supper of the United Church is to be held on Thursday evening June 27th. Sup­ per to be served from 6 to 8. A good program is being provided. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Sholdice have returned from Toronto where they spent some time with their dau­ ghter. The Young People’s Union held their picnic to Grand Bend last Sat­ urday. All reported that they had a good time. A Missionary program was held in the United church Sunday School last Sunday with Miss Vera Was- nidge as convenor. Two young men Messrs. Affleck and Cowan, who were speaking on behalf of the Youth Movement assisted on the program. These young men had charge of the services in the church as Rev. Mr. Turner was helping in the Decoration Day services at Cred­ iton. The Strawberry Supper of St. Marys church was held on Monday evening. Rev. B. Martin is the min­ ister of the church. ZION The play “For Pete’s Sake” under the auspices of the Zion Red Cross will be held at Grand Bend on Fri­ day night, June 28th. Miss Laurene Hern, student nurse, returned to her home on Sunday for three weeks holidays. Shirley and Jean Dickison have been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock. There will be no Sunday School held in Zion church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern, Frances and Keith visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Hector Taylor, Exeter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Community rink. | Five new members j received into the1 i C. Reed and son, I the week-end with 1 Reed. ’ HERN FAMILY REUNION The seventeenth annual reunion of the Hern family and connections was held Wedesday afternoon June 19th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster near Granton. The sports under the direction of Mr. George Parkins and Mr. Melville Hern,were as follows: Girls and boys under 7, Marylin Hern, Phyllis Hern; girls and boys 6 to 10, Jack Hern, Christine Dob­ son; girls and boys 10 to 14, Helen Stevenson, Harry Hern; young la­ dies’ race, Lorene Stevenson, Mabel Parkinson tie and 'Francis Foster; young men’s race, Kenneth Hern, L. Hern and Philip Hern tie; three- legged race, Kenneth Hern and L. Hern; Philip Hern and Gordon An­ derson; young ladies throwing the slipper, Helen Stevenson and Lor- ene Stevenson; ball throwing, Fran­ cis Foster, Lorene Stevenson; young men kicking the slipper, Kenneth Hern, Stanley Stevenson; peanut scramble. A ball game was enjoyed"" by the girls and boys. At 6 p.m. a banana and ice cream served to 95 members per the president, Ward all to bow their heads Charles Johns offered a er in honor of our departed mem­ bers; also for those who where un­ able to be with us on account of ill­ ness and for those in land. At the close of business for 1941 was the President, Ward lows: President, Thomas Hern, of Woodham; vice-president, Mrs. N Hern, Norwich; secretary-treasurer Mrs. Herman Kyle, Exeter. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess. A very enjoyable re union was brought to a close by singing “God Save the King.” The guests were present from Saskat­ chewan, Norwich, Birr, London. Rockwood, Ilderton, Denfield, ton, .Russeldale, 'Granton, Zion muiiity and Exeter. Since the picnic been received from Charles Jewell, of land. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell stated that all are going through a time of distress and worry but with God's help we shall win through, of thatf. we have no doubt. If there is any- w ua,j,o, ■ one amongst yon that have a son or Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shelling, of relative coming over with the troops supper was before sup- Hern asked When Mrs. short pray- IN THE ESTA'J'E OF DAVID 3L1WHINNEY, late of Exeter, On­ tario, Gentleman-, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the late David Mawhinney, who died on or about May 15th, 1940, are required to send particu­ lars of their claims duly verified to the undersigned Executors on or be­ fore July 17th, 1940, after which date the assets will be distributed. DATED June 26th, 1940. Thomas Mawhinney, James J. Law- son, Executors. J. W. Morley, Solicitor for Execu­ tors, Exeter, Ontario. 6-27-31C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re George Kellerman, late of the Village of Dashwood, in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Gentleman, deceased. CREDITORS and other having claims against the estate of the said deceased are requested to send full particulars of such claims duly verified to H. Eilber & Son, Cred­ iton, on or before the 12th day of July 19 40, after which date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. Dated this 21st day of June A.D. 1'940. Rev Arthur Kellerman, 24 Cedar St., W., Waterloo Ont, and Norman Kellerman, 18 Queen St.N., Kitchener, Ont. 6-,27-2tc. Executors Mr. and Mrs. Gerald celebrated their wedding ary last Saturday with number present. Miss Beulah Holt, of Hospital, London, is holidaying at her home here , IThe funeral of the late John) Hodgins, of the Mollard Line wasj held Tuesday at the Grand Bend cemetery. A large number of; friends attended the funeral. I A very large crowd heard Rev. Mr. Grigg at the morning service on Sunday. All enjoyed him and hop­ ed to hear him again in the near future. 1 The young people are holding a strawberry supper at the church on ‘ Friday evening. The very rainy weather has made it bad for putting in the bean crop.Mrs. Dennis Stebben returned home last week after two weeks' visit in Port Huron where her sonz George has been quite ill but is now/ on the way to recovery. < A baptismal ceremony was con­ ducted at the United church .Sunday morning.Peonies are the order of the, day. at the park, I J Mr, Alex, HamiltoiwgPoYts mwv; Dodge truck. I Mrs. Gib. Statton visited u! for a few days, I I Mr. and Mrs. 'Cyrus Green visited< in Pt. Edward and, Detroit for a few days. I peril in Eng- the meal the conducted by Hern as fol­ greetings Mr, and Hereford, Sarnia Kirk- Com- have Mrs. Eng- Sarnia, visited 'Tuesday with Mr. and we should be pleased to have them'; Mrs. Abner Mollard. Mr. Mollard visit us and we Will do what we can | is still confined to his bed. for them. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Rc James Carroll, late of the Town­ ship 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 Dashwood, was dissolved on the first day of June, 1940, by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to 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 TIEMAN, ADDISON TIEMAN, Executors of Ezra Tie­ mail Estate and Addison Tieman, Dashwood, p O. 6-13-3tc.