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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-07-11, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, JULY 11, 1040 Buy Two War Saving Stamps | and a Free Ticket (50c) | = for the showing of E | “ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS” | E and = | “THE DEMOCRATIC WAY” = | in LEAVITT’S THEATRE, EXETER, | | Monday Night Next | | at 7:30 and 9:30 = = The purchaser retains the Stamps. See posters about town £ = and other information elsewhere in this issue | SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHniiiiiHiiiHiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiin EBALL Lose to Lucan The Exeter-Crediton team tangled with Lucan on Friday night at Lu­ can for the first time this season and emerged on the short end of an 11-6 score. The visitors played its worst game to date and committed several costly errors. In addition many balls fell for hits which or­ dinarily should have been easy outs. R. Dinney was the starting pitch­ er for the Exeter-Crediton team but was relieved by A. Fahrner in the first inning after yielding four runs. Fahrner had better luck but could do nothing because of the ragged support. The Lucan team piled up a total of 19 hits including 2 triples and a double. For Exeter W. Fahr­ ner hit two doubles and Si Creech and R. Dinney both had two singles. Lucan—R. Paul, 22; Amos, rf; Shier, 3b; Elson, cf; Murdy, lb; Dundas, p; Meadows, c; G. Paul, 2b; Jones, If. Exeter — F. Creech, lb; M. Hack­ ett, If; E. Carscadden, rf; A. Fahr­ ner, p; J. Creech, c; H. Bowden, 3b; A. Haist, 2nd; R. Dinney, p and ss; G. England, ss; B. Wolfe, cf. Exeter 011 000 040— 6 11 4 Lucan 410 110 13x—11 19 4 St. Marys Wins In a seven-inning game in which heavy slugging was the order of the day, St. Marys defeated the CredL ton-Exeter team 9 to 7 in Crediton on Tuesday evening. The visitors got away to a good start with four runs in the first inning only to have the locals tie it up in the second. St. Marys took a two-run lead in the third and from then on held the margin. Bob Dennis, a new face on the local squad made his debut as a pitcher and gave a fair account of himself, his support at times being not too steady. Betts and Dix­ on twirled for the winners. Austin Fahrner and Joe Creech hit triples with Art Haist, Jerry Smith and Si Creech hit doubles. Art Haist made a fine running catch of Clifford’s high fly in the third inning. St. Marys had on their line up Hank D’Amore and Mickey McQuade Stratford hockey stars. The line-ups: St. Marys—Drummond. 2b; Mc­ Quade, ss; Clifford, If; Dixon, lb; Fedious, rf; Richardson, 3b; Bes- tard, cf; Betts, p; D’Amore, c. i Exeter-Crediton—Si Creech, lb: | Dennis, p; A. Haist, 2nd; A. Fahr­ ner, 3b: Joe Creech, c; G. Smith,1 rf; B. Wolf, cf; England, ss; Bow­ den c; Carscadden, If. Juveniles Tie Goderich i Wally Fahrner’s double in the ninth inning scoring Nicol and Hicks enabled the local Juveniles to earn a tie with Goderich on Monday ev­ ening. It was a nip-and-tuck battlf all the way. Murray Moore was on the mound for the locals, while Oleynick twirled for Goderich. Both pitchers had nine strikeouts. The local youngsters played a much im­ proved game. The line-up was somewhat revamped owing to somt of the regulars being absent. The line-ups: Goderich—Duckworth, ss; Eedy, c; Wilson, rf: Westbrook, If; Oley­ nick, p; ‘Worsell, lb; Lanaway, 2b; Johnson, 3b; Fritzley, and Bloom­ field, cf. Exeter—Nichol. 2b; C. Hicks, cf; J. Kestle, c; W. Fahrner, 3b; Bayn- ham, rf; W. Dennis, If; Bill Kestle ss; Moore, p; Morlock lb. PRESENTATION The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carey gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis, Tuesday morning and pre­ sented Mrs. Carey with a handsome table and reflector. The card at­ tached to the table and bearing the names of the neighbors suitably ex­ pressed the feeling of all. It was as follows: Times may change, but time can never ' Change one little thought of you! Mem’rits are. as dear as ever,— Thoughts are just as bright and true. So may it help a bit to cheer you, Bring you happiness today Knowing someone’s always near you Caring in the same old way! RED CROSS UNIT NO. 17 ORGANIZE On Friday, July 5th, the ladies of the two Usborne School Sections, No. 4 and No. 5 met at Eden School. Mrs. N. J. Dore, of Exeter, met with the ladies to organize a Red Cross unit. The meeting was opened with singing ’God Save the King.” The following officers were instal­ led: President, Mrs. George West­ cott; Secretary, Miss Irene Sweet; Work Committee, Convenor, Mrs. Edward "Westcott, Mrs. Alfred Coates Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Mrs. Arthur Kerslake; Inspection Committee, Convenor, Mrs. Gordon Heywood, Mrs. Cecil Skinner, Mrs. Clarence Johns. Mrs. Howey then demon­ strated Red Cross and refugee work. Mr. Wailace Seldon and bride ar­ rived home .Sunday evening follow­ ing a pleasant wedding trip to Mont­ real and New York. We welcome Mrs. Seldon to Exeter and wish for the happy young couple a future filled with happiness and prosperity Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coates have returned from their wedding trip and taken up their residence on Main St. in the home recently va­ cated by Mr. Jas. Bowey. They en­ joyed a motor trip to Muskoka and the Lake of Bays district also To­ ronto, Oshawa and Algonquin Park covering altogether over 1,500 miles. They had beautiful weather all the way. SOME THINGS WE PRINT Bills Tags Books Bonds Drafts Labels Posters Badges Blotters Dodgers Cheques Booklets Placards Circulars Vouchers Envelopes Pamphlets Debentures Prize Lists Hand Bills Catalogues Post Cards Bill Heads Price Lists Invitations Statements Note Heads Menu Cards Score Cards Programmes Filing Cards Blank Notes Legal Forms Letter Heads Order Blanks Cash Receipts Visiting Cards Shipping Tags Business Cards Coin Envelopes At Home Cards Store Sale Bills Passenger Tickets Financial Statements D Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. * We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First THE TIMES-ADVOCATE BIRTHS STRANG —At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital, on‘Friday July Sth, 1940 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strang of Usborne, a daughter. MARRIAGES SALMON—MARTENE — At Zion Lutheran Church parsonage, of Dashwood, Esther Elizabeth, dau­ ghter of Mrs. Mary Martene and the late Mr. Peter Martene, Dash­ wood, to William Clifford Sal­ mon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Salmon, of Zurich, by Rev. Luft. DEATHS PENHALE — In Exeter, Thursday, July 4th, 1940, William Penhale, in his 87th year. HAIST—In Crediton, on Friday. July 5th, 1940, Mary Morlock. beloved wife of the late Joseph Haist, in her 82nd year. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coward wish to thank their many friends who so kindly remembered Mrs. Coward with flowers, letters, cards and fruit while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. 5 -------------------- I CARD OF THANKS] J The family of the late MYs.wHaist wishes to take this opportunity to thank their many friends arid neigh­ bors for the many acts of kindness shown during the long illness of the deceased and the floral tributes and to those who so kindly loaned cars IN MEMORIAM BOLTON—In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother.. Mary (Stewart) Bolton, who pass­ ed away one year ago today, July 6th, 1939. No length of time, no lapse of years Can dim our loved one’s past, For treasured memories hold her dear And will while memories last. Ever remembered by her Daughter Laura and family. IN MEMORIAM HODGSON — In loving meandry of Daniel Hodgson, who passed away July 14th, 1938. The pearly gates were opened A gentle voice said "Come” And with farewells unspoken, He gently entered home. Mrs. D. Hodgson and Family IN MEMORIAM FINKMBEINER—In loving memory of George Michael Finkbeiner who passed away July 14th, 193 8 Two years have swiftly passed away But still we don’t forget. For in the hearts who loved him best His memory lingers yet. Sadly missed by his Wife, Son and Daughters. LOVIE REUNION The fourth annual Lovie reunion was held at Grand Bend on Monday, July the first with one hundred and eleven present A good chicken din­ ner was enjoyed by all. The table was centred with a basket of peon­ ies and roses in memory of Mrs. Geo. Lovie who passed away during the previous year, and a moment of sil­ ence was observed in her memory. Mr. George Berney, his son Ted and two grandchildren were present from Caledon East. In the after­ noon baseball and other sports were held. First there was a peanut scramble for the wee tots then rac­ es for girls 7 years and under, Er­ ma Curts; boys 7 years and under, Lyle Dayman; girls 8 and 9 years Margaret MacGregor; boys 8 and 9, Verne Dayman; girls 10 and 11, J. MacGregor; boys 10 and 11, Myron Snider; girls 12 to 15, Loreen Curts; boys 12 to 15, Jim Dayman; young ladies’ race, Shirley Ulens; young men's race, Cecil Lovie; married women,. Mrs. Geo. Latta; married men, Wesley Dayman; women’s crowing contest, Mrs. Jack Lovie; men making ugliest face, Gordon Ulens; time judging contest, Ken­ neth Lovie; golf contest, Mr. Wil­ liam P. Lovie; throwing ball thro’ a tire, Ford MacGregor; guessing weight of the sports committee, Mrs. Lawrence Curts; school boys eating bananas, Myron Snider; feeding the elephant, Howard Desjardine and Annie MacGregor; making a rose out of a thistle, Lilliam Lovie and Gerald Snider. Mrs. William P. Lovie received the prizg for being the oldest woman present and Mr. George Gerney a prize for being the oldest man present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lovie’s baby received a prize for being the youngest girl present and Mr. and Mrs. Ford MacGregor’s baby received a prize for being the youngest boy present. After supper was over the president, Mr. Will Lovie presided over a business meeting when the following offic­ ers were elected for the next year: President, Mr. Will MacGregor: Honorary president, Mr. William P. Love; Honorary member, Mr. G. Berney: Secretary - Treasurer, Mrs. Charles MacGregor; Sports Commit- tee, Fred Kilhraith, William Curts Charles MacGregor, Norman Durr Lawenee Curts and Wesley Day­ man. Committees were appointed to serve dinner and supper and it was decided to hold the reunion on July 1st at Grand Bond next year. The crowd went home feeling that they had spent a very pleasant day together. LAWN SOCIAL Come and attend the Pie and Ice Cream Social on the THAMES ROAD CHURCH GROUNDS Friday, July 19th at 8 p.m. The program will be put on by Harding and Guest Group, of near London under the auspices of the Hurondale W. I., in aid of the Red Cross Admission 25c and 15c MAPS AND PAPERS FOUND IN RAID GODERICH, July 8 — Two ar­ rests that may have far-reaching significance were, made by County Constables Jennings and Gardiner when W. G. Brown, of Toronto and F. Bembridge, of Niagara Falls, were taken into custody on nominal charges of vagrancy and lodged in Huron County jail. Brown and Bembridge, who ad­ mitted to being members of Watch Tower Bible Tract Society Inc. (Je­ hovah Witnesses) declared an illegal organization June have been un­ der police surveillance for weeks. When police raided a farm house in which they have been making their headquarters, in the Bluevale district, they seized thousands of books and circulars printed in Eng­ lish, German, Italian, French, Chin­ ese, Yiddish and other languages. Police also seized a number of department of national defence maps of this and other areas. There were other discoveries that are be­ ing investigated bat which author­ ities here refuse to discuss at the present time. Twelve cartons of literature and maps are being scrutinized. It is alleged that they constituted head­ quarters stock for distribution in his section of Western Ontario. Four other Jehovah Witnesses, arrested before their society was placed under ban, are now on bail awaiting trial here. ENGLAND FAMILY REUNION ! On Wednesday, the 3rd instant, I the twelfth annual reunion of the England Family was held at Grand Bend and was a most enjoyable af­ fair. The day was very pleasant, with a bright, warm sun though the temperature was cool and invigorat­ ing. Though it was a good hay day the attendance was a little above average as farmers and others gath­ ered from points 40 to 60 miles away to have the (pleasure of their annual visit once more. At 1 o’clock all sat down to a delicious picnic dinner and ample justice was done to tzhe good things provided by the ladies. The dinner, the social hour and the business meeting following were presided over by the president, I Wm. E. Woods, of Watford. A num- 1 ber of addresses were made, a nom­ inating committee appointed and plans made for the free distribution I of the printed Family History. As the family is widely scattered from J Ontario to British Columbia, besides' several in the United States, the | task of gathering information has been quire exacting, though a very pleasant one. The afternoon sports for both old and young were thoroughly enjoyed. Visiting and the beach filled in the remaining hours and all too soon 7 o’clock and supper came around. The report of the nominating com­ mittee was received and the follow7- ing were among the officers elected: Hon. President, W. H. Johnston, Exeter; Past Pres., Wm. E. Woods Watford; Pres., Mrs. Ward Zavitz, Watford; 1st Vice-Pres., Dr. W. V. Johnston, Lucknow; Sec’y-Treas., Miss Jessie "Woods, Watford. Mem­ bers of the luncheon, sports and Courtesy Committees were also el­ ected. Those present were from Appin, Mount Brydges, Strathroy, Watford, Camlachie, Forest, Exeter, Auburn and Lurknow. The singing of the National Anthem brought a most happy and successful reunion to a close. MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF JAMES EDWARD HODGINS James Edward I-Todgins died at his home, lot 14, con. 22, Stephen township, after an illness of eight weeks. He was in his 72nd year and was born near Granton, but had lived in Stephen township since he was 11 years old. Mr. Hodgins was a life-long Anglican, a member of Grace church, Greenway. He was a’ members of L.O.L., Greenway and of the Masonic Lodge A.F. & A.M., Parkhill His wife, who was Annie E. Love, of Stephen, predeceased him nine years. Besides his aged mother, Mrs. Richard Hodgins, of Granton, he is survived by four bro­ thers: Henry, Richard and Hubert, of Granton and Ekron, of Wood­ shock; two sisters, Mrs. Wesley Mark, of Winnipeg and Mrs. Elijah Harlton, of Granton; three sons, Hugh, at home; Kenneth, of Wiar- ton, and Charles, of Grend Bend; two daughters, Mrs. Garfield Steep­ er, of Corbett, Ontario and Mrs. Norman Fralick, of Detroit; also three grandchildren, The funeral, which was largely attended, was conducted by Rev. L. Dewin, of Grace Church, with interment at the Grand Bend cemetery. Bloodhound For Sale—What am I offered for one-year old? Beautiful animal, gentle, good watchdog. Will eat anything and especially fond of children.—Port Angeles (Wash.) News. ZION Mrs. H. Kyle, of Exeter, spent last Tuesday at the home of her brother Mr. Ephriam Hern. Miss Jean Brock visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickison for a few days last week. We are glad to report that Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks are improving. The men of the community are busy haying these days. We are glad to report that Mr. Ross Hern is improving. Zion. Mission Circle The monthly meeting of the Zion Mission Circle was held at the home of Misses Irene and Anna Brock. The meeting was opened by singing hymn number 623 followed by a prayer by Margaret Hern. The roll call was taken and the minutes were read and adopted. The busi­ ness was then discussed followed by a poem by Jean Brock. Hymn num­ ber 4i85 was then sung. The study book was given by Irene Brock. Hazel Hern then sang a solo^aftei which Marjorie Earl read a story The collection was taken and hymn 259 was sung. The meeting was closed by the Mizpah Benediction. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Warren Brock when the Mission Circle will enter­ tain the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety. Zion W. M. S. The July meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of the Presi dent Mrs. Melville Hern on Thurs-K day, July 4th. Mrs. Melville Hern had charge of the business part of the meeting. We opened with hymn 306 followed by prayer and the min­ utes of the last meeting read. Ten members answered the roll call. The treasurer gave a report of the sup­ per. Mrs. Harold Hern now took charge and we sang hymn 16 8. A short prayer was read and the Scrip­ ture lesson read by Mrs. M. Hern. The offering was then taken and Mrs. Wellington Brock led in pray­ er. A reading was given by Mar­ garet Hern also readings by Mrs. J. Earl and Mrs. Harold Hern. Mrs, Warren Brock gave a brief report of the convention that was held in Woodham. An instrumental was given by one of the members. We sang hymn 439 and closed with the Mizpah benediction. DWELLING BURNED On Monday morning, July 8th, the commodious farm dwelling of Mr. Gilbert Carter on the front road in the township of Biddulph, south of Clandeboye, was a scene of a serious fire. The neighbors suc­ ceeded in removing a considerable amount of furniture, aided with an improvised bucket brigade. The Lucan fire department was called and rendered efficient aid, succeed­ ing in saving the walls of the splen­ did brick structure. The whole in­ terior of the house will need to be ; reconstructed. The fire is espec­ially to be regretted at this season' of the year on account of the back- | ward weather and the heavy hay crop wich requires immediate at­ tention. The house was partially covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is quite unknown. Accept no substitute for -work — there is nothing just as good.” Riding and Hiking in The Clouds D TWO highlights of the summer season in the Canadian Rockies will be the more than usually in­ teresting outings planned by the Trail Riders and Trail Hikers of the Canadian Rockies, Their mid-sum­ mer excursions on horseback or by foot into beauty spots off the beaten path will be especially attractive this year to Canadians who will stay away from the United States because of high monetary exchange and to Americans barred from the holiday resorts of Europe and at­ tracted to Canada by favorable ex­ change. * The Trail Riders .will hold their five-day outing from July 26 to 30, following a spectacular trail from j Marble Canyon in British Columbia to Lake Louise. The Trail Hikers of tlie Canadian Rockies will have one central camp for four days in the magnificent Egypt Lake and Simpson Pass summit area. Their outing is from August 2 to 5. Both those organizations ha»e a world-wide membership. Anyone c m join, the only qua! ,i ■ :ti< -s b'i"( abve of the orn and the wHHr;rro.y dstrict" includes such 'fascinating to share common nlea-uios vifh !< .-onts as the, Indian Davs’ cdobra- o.hors. On the trail, members s’eer ; tions at Banff, Julv 1S-21 • p.anrt Golf in toms or Indian tc'gicos; simple Week August IS-Uf; Barn')' School of but sj.ti.-jy.ng meals arc dished up Dine Arts, August I-”1: the annual in the cook-tcmt; trained pa.’sem StampoileutCulgarv, ,1 and and guides do the h-avv work. All the annual camp o? the Alpii e (’lb unnecessary frills are fymm-t^l now-[of G-m-m-i at GjeOcr i over, bringing the outings right down j Juiy 14*5. 4 to the hearty basic pleasures of the out-of-doors and keeping the costs ataminimum. J. M. Gibbon, Windsor Station, Montreal, secretary for both organizations, reports a growing in* terest in this typo of holiday and expects record numbers to take part this year.!■> atWspeeialentertalnmcntplftnned £ this ycyit in the Ikv'fiMjalto Louiso d strict includes such fascinating if I; c .-ents as the Tndii(n_ Days’ cDobra- August 19-2!; Bait’;)' School of ■>> BETTER each 18c | Jumbo Ice Cream Bricks 1 I BIGGER AND | FULL PINT = Assorted Flavors 2 for 35c = Grade “A” Chicken lb. QO E Dressed .........................ZjZiU i | EXETER FROZEN FOODS I E Phone 70 E Fnillllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj= GREENWAY The Red Cross Society are having a quilting and ten cent tea in the Anglican hall on Wednesday, July 24th, Mrs. W. Sherritt attended the nurses graduation at Sarnia Hos­ pital on June 28 th when Miss Eve­ lyn Harlton graduated. Mrs. Sher­ ritt is at present visiting with her friends in Windsor and Wheatley. . Mr. Claude Detloft, of Detroit, visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock. 'Congratulations to Ina Bullock Hazel Steeper, Ella Jean McGregor, Eloise McLinchey, and Dorman Ulens who were successful in their entrance examinations. Mrs. R. English and Mr. Dawson Woodburn visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard, of London. Mr. and Mrs A. D. Steeper, of West McGillivray and Mrs. J. Snow­ den, of Brinsley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D, Brown. Mrs. J. Paxman, of London, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. R. Pollock. Ilene Gollen entertained a few friends to a birthday party Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. T. Ulens and Dorman visited last week with friends in Windsor. July 4th visitors with Mrs. W. B. Fallis and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey were Miss Muriel Fallis and Mrs. Warrener, of Sarnia; Mr. and t Mrs. Rehkop (nee Charlene Fallis) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. 'Fallis, of Ontario, Calif, who were married on June 3 0th and are spending their honeymoon in the East. Mr. and Mrs. J. Prance, of Win- chelsea visited on Sunday with Mrs. T. Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull, of 'Grand Bend visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Woodburn Marlene, and Margaret visited on Sunday with Mrs. Willert, Messrs. W. and Ed. Willert of Centralia. Mr. E. H. McPherson, of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. W. T. Ulens. Precocious little sister was desir­ ing some information. “Mother, if baby were to eat some tadpoles, would they give him a deep bass voice like big 'frogs have? “Gra­ cious, no! They would kill him.” “Well they didn’t.” CROMARTY The haying is now in progress and is in this locality a very heavy crop and the few fine days of late have enabled the farmers to gather it in in good condition. Mrs. Robertson is at present quite indisposed. Mrs. Cole is in attend­ ance, Mrs. Frank Speare, of Toronto,, is at present the guest of Miss Olive Speare. Mrs. Currie, Mrs. McDonald, of St. Marys was the guest on Sunday last of Mrs. M. B. Currie of the vil­ lage. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoshoff, of Se- bringville, was the guest last Sunday at the home of Mr. John Scott. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fletcher and family, Mrs. Batten and daughter, of Winchelsea visited with their aunt Mrs. S. A. Miller on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston left on Monday for their home in Wel­ land after visiting with a few friends around the village. Mr. Cran­ ston had charge of the services here last Sunday, WHALEN Mrs. Gordon Docking and baby returned to their home at Munroe on Sunday after having spent sev­ eral days with Mrs. Frank Parkin­ son. Mrs, Cummings and family, Lon­ don, have moved into Mrs. William Ogden’s home. Miss Dorothy Hazelwood left on Thursday morning for a month’s vacation at Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Skinner of Centralia, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster. Mrs. Dann, of Granton, is staying with Mrs. Wm. Morley for a time. Miss Shirley Squire is spending a few weeks with Mr. and’ Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exeter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of ELIZA­ BETH WEIBERG, late of the Town­ ship of Hay, widow, who died on the second day of July 194 0, are requir­ ed to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the first (Jay of August, 19 40. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this sixth day of July 1940.. F. W. GLADMAN, Exeter and Hensall 6-ll-3tc. Executors’ Solicitor NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF DAVID MAWHINNEY, late of Exeter, On­ tario, Gentleman, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims; against the late David Mawhinney, who died on or about May 15th, 19 40, 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. 6-27-3tc. i o >■