HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-10-31, Page 4THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1040
EXETER LADIES’ WEAR
has what you want in
JUNIOR, WOMEN’S AND MISSES COATS
AU the Newest Styles are Here for Your Inspection
.... DRESSES ....
that are always dependable as to quality and priced to meet
every requirement,
A shipment of Eclipse Dresses for Juniors has just arrived.
You will also find a smart line of
LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES
Priced at $1.00, $1.29 and $1.49
Penman’s Chiffon Hose at 79c a pair
Penman’s Crepe Hose at $1.00 a pair
Ladies’ Slips and Nightgowns at 98 cents
Children’s Slips and Pyjamas
BIRTHS
BROCK-—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospit
al on Sunday, October 27th, 1940
to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock,
of Usborne, twin daughters.
WEIN—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital,
on Tuesday,
to Mr. and
of Stephen,
CLARKE—On
to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke, Jr.;
October 29th, 1940,
Mrs. Emerson Wein,
a son.
Monday, October 28,
of Hensail, twins, boy and girl,
(girl stillborn).
on
IsaacOctober 29 th,
77 years.
Stephen Township on
October 26th, 1940,
DEATHS
HILL—In Stephen Township,
Tuesday
Hill, aged
BAKER—In
Saturday,
Joseph Stewart Baker, beloved
husband of Ila Victoria Mason,
in his 30 th year.
HICKS—In Usborne Township, on
Friday, October 25th, 19 40, John
Thomas Hicks, in his 74th year.
NORTHCOTT-—At Stratford, Mon
day, October 28th, Thomas Nel
son Northcott, formerly of Hay
Township, in his 65th year.
LIONS CLUB FROLIC
OCTOBER 3 and 4, 1940
Gross Receipts
Sale of Tickets, Proceeds
from Frolic ....................$ 3,141.06
on Thui^sday, October 24th,
they were "At Home" to about
relatives, friends and neigh-
They were married at Lucan
Mr, and Mrs. Albert McF’alls
EXPENSE
Booth and Bingo Prizes
Hardware ....... $
Fowl .................................
Blankets, Groceries, Glass
ware, Silverware ...........
Merchants’ Prize ...........
2 Door Prizes ..............
Arena Rental ..................
Entertainers, Orchestra ..
Refreshment Booth .........
Printing and Advertising,
Draw Tickets, Merchants’
Coupons ........................
Sundry Expenses, Lumber,
Watchmen, Postage, etc.
Total ............
Available for
poses ..........
61,29
84.31
189.46
50.00
20.00
40.00
76.00
166.41
150.25
31.67
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
EXETER Phone 135
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Three Unit Show
Tomin’ Round the Mountain’
with BOB BURNS
“My Favorite Wife”
Starring CARRY GRANT and
IRENE DUNN
NEWS REEL
2nd Canadian Division leaving
Canada, showing
Two Local Boys
THE WAR TIME COMMITEE
A joint meeting was held in the
Canadian Bank of Commerce on
Monday evening of the executive
officers of the Exeter and District
War Time Committee, the president
and secretary of the Lions Club, the
campaign committee of the Red
Cross Society and the -committee in
charge of the collection of waste
material. Mr. Moffatt, treasurer,
of the Red -Cross .Society, reported
that the campaign of the Society
had now reached the objective of
$3,500. with a little canvassing yet
to be done, a few promises to be
fulfilled and two or three reports
to be received. The campaign com
mittee hopes the work will be com
pleted very soon, and suggests that
those who have promised money,
and those who have >heen missed
in the canvass will call at the bank
and hand their subscriptions to the
treasurer.
The officers of the Lions -Club
reported a very substantial sum of
money as the net result of the re
cent frolic and this will he available
very soon for the various War Time
activities, at which time the club
will suggest how they wish the
money apportioned. The Club was
congratulated on the excellent re
sult of their efforts.
Mr. Traquair and Mr. Stewart for
the Waste Material committee re
ported the collection of the material
had been fairly well completed in
Exeter, some farmers had brought
in varying quantities, and some of
the surrounding communities had
made their .collections while others
had just started or were about to j
start. The committee was thank
ed for their effort thus far and ask
ed to continue until completed and
then to dispose of the material to
the best advantage.
Considerable discussion took place
on ways and means of contributing
to the welfare and comfort of the
men of the flying forces from Eng
land, Australia and New Zealand,
who are here to complete their
training at Port Albert airport.
These men are away from home,
many of them married with loved
ones in danger of bombing and
earnest efforts should be made to
make their stay with us as pleasant
as possible. Canada is to be the
training field for airmen from all
over the Empire, and we want those
men to know that Canadians are
anxious to extend their hospitality
to these men, even as British people
are doing for our boys who are in
the English camps.
The treasurer of the Red Cross
Society acknowledges the following
donations to the regular Branch
funds: Caven Presbyterian unit,
$8.2*5; Crediton unit, booth at the
Fowl .Supper in Evangelical church,
$57.03; Order of Eastern Star, $3.-
8-5; Main .Street church unit $9.43;
Exeter Badminton Club, $25.00,
’ EXETER COUNCIL
Monday, October 28th, 1940
A regular meeting of the Muni
cipal Council held at the home of
the Clerk with all members present.
The minutes of the meeting held
October 15th were read and adopt
ed on motion of Councillors South-
cott and Taylor and Carried.
The. report as to the Assessment
of the Corporation for 1940 was dis
cussed and one appeal only had
been received and filed that of Mr.
Noble Scott. The Court of Revision
to hear the appeal was fixed on mo-
j tion of Councillors Dignan and
Southcott and Carried for Monday,
November 11th, 1940, at 7.30 p.m.
Mr. Andrew Campbell was ap
pointed Relief Officer on motion of
Hern and Southcott and Carried.
Per Taylor-Southcott: That a
half-holiday be proclaimed by the
Reeve for Monday, November 11,
ending at 1 p.m. Carried.
Approved and expressions of ap
preciation was given by members of
the local Board of the Horticultural
Society in the planting of trees
through the streets of the muni
cipality but in future they asked
that before setting out more that
the Council be informed. So that
the trees would not in any way in
terfere with hydro or telephone
wires, drains and etc.
Per Dignan and Taylor that all
entrances to the Riverview Park
be closed securely until Spring of
1941. Carried. The following ac
counts were read and ordered paid:
W. G. Simmons, labor and sup
plies $56.80; Treasurer, Division of
Tuberculosis prevention, Toronto,
acct. $6.00; Times-Advocate, print
ing and supplies $105.25; Jno.
Stire, labor Quinn drain $18.60;
Gerald Cornish ditto $15.50; R. E.
Davis, ditto $14.63; Wilbert Gil
lespie, trucking tile for drain $2.-
50; Wm. Andrew, labor $30.00.
Passed on motion of Southcott-
Hern and 'Carried.
Adjournment—Taylor.
Jos. Senior, Clerk
October 15, 19 40
A regular meeting of the Muni
cipal Council was held in the base
ment of the Public Library with all
members present. The minutes of
the meeting held September 23rd
were read and adopted on motion
of councillors Dignan and Taylor
and carried.
■Mr. Noble Scott was present and
addressed the .Council regarding an
appeal against his assessment. The
Council were unable at this time to
deal with the matter. Deferred for
the Court of Revision.
Mr. Frank Coates, through Coun
cillor Taylor asked permission . to
have a tree cut down in front of
their residence. The members of
Council mentioned several other
trees that residents had asked to
have cut down.
The following list of accounts
were read and ordered paid:
Mr. W. K. Fuke, error of extra
Premium Fire Insurance, Town
Hall $1.00; Russell E. Balkwill,
contract shingling T’n Hall, $109.-
50; R. G. Seldon, cement $5.85;
W. J. Morley, renewal Premium
Bonds, J. Senior, W. C. Pearce, $16.
Public Utilities Commission, street
lighting $231.58; Public Utilities
Commission hydrant rental $352.03;
County of Huron, hospital charges
$7.00; Jno. Stire, labor R&B $13.-
20; Richard E. Davis, ditto $1.25;
William Andrew, ditto $48.15.
Passed on motion on Dignan and
Hern. Carried.
A. L. Acheson, Acting Clerk
Some men measure their success
by their ability to discard friends
along the way.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
COD FILLETS (BONELESS) per lb.................................. 17c
JUMBO ICE CREAM, Brick .................... 18c or 2 for 35c
GRADE A CHICKEN (Drawn) per lb...................................22c
Exeter Frozen Foods, phone 70
................................................................................................ —ii
Total Receipts §3,141.06
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Charles Keller, Dashwood,
wishes to thank her many friends
and neighbors who so kindly re
membered her with cards, treats,
and lovely flowers while seriously
ill in Victoria Hospital and espec
ially to Rev. .Mr. Luft and Rev. Mr.
Killinger, of London.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Noble Scott wishes to thank all
those who so kindly remembered
him following his recent accident by
sending him flowers, cards, treats,
etc, and visiting him at the hospital
also to those who so kindly assisted
Mrs. Scott.
DISBURSEMENTS FOR
PURPOSES
16.13
Major Prizes, War Savings’
Certificates, War Savings
(Stamps ............................$
; Red Cross Society, share
of proceeds from tick
ets sold by Elimville
Unit
Thames Rd. Unit 18.44
Crediton Unit
Centralia Unit
Dashwood Unit .. 37.50
McGillivray Unit 2-3.06
, I-Iensall Branch.... 15.00
* Donation to Exe- ! ter and District
j Branch ..............49 9.87
The friends of Margaret Hobkirk ^°Sx
wish to express their appreciation'
for the many acts of kindness shown I
by the neighbors during her sickness ^°na,ion J,0 British War
and to thank: Mr. Brooks for his ser-1
vice and to Mrs. Bonthron for her I
those j
floral J
CARD OF THANKS
lovely solo. Thanks to all
who loaned cars and for the
tributes.
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Edna Willert wishes
thank her many friends for the gifts
of flowers, fruits, cards and letters
and to all those who called while a
patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
to
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. Geo. C. Coward, Farquhar,
announces the engagement of his
youngest daughter Ethel Georgina,
to Samuel E. Lawson, only son of
Mrs. G. Lawson, Crediton, the mar
riage to take place quietly in
vember.
IN MEMORTAM
AVAR
390,50
40th ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. ISims celebrat
ed their fortieth wedding anniver
sary
when
fitly
bors.
with
as their attendants. Mrs. Sims was
formerly Elizabeth Ann Appleton.
Before coming to Exeter 16 years
ago Mr. and
Crediton, and
Church there
McTavish and
the pastors. ‘
two hoys and four girls;
who was killed thirteen years ago;
Melvin, of Windsor; Mrs. C. Day
man, of Usborne; Mrs. Robt. Turn
bull, Exeter; Merna at home and
Mrs. Fred Hatter of Blyth.
The rooms were nicely decorated
with mums and yellow and white
streamers. At four o’clock in the
afternoon Mr. and .Mrs. Sims re
newed their marriage vows before
Rev, N. J. Woods of Main St. Unit
ed Church assisted by Rev. D. C.
Hill, of Caven Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Sims was dressed in airforce
blue alpaca crepe. Mrs. Fred Hatter
assisted in the afternoon, with Miss
Merna and Mrs. Turnbull assisting
in the evening.' An enjoyable time
was spent in music, games and con
tests, after which lunch was serv
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Sims received
many congratulations and lovely
gifts. .Mrs. Sims’ father Mr. Thos.
Appleton was present for the oc
casion, and although he is 85 years
of age is very bright and active.
Mrs. iSims lived at
attended the United
* when Rev. Duncan
Rev. Mr. Baker were
They had a family of
Garnet,
FOR SALE
SIX SHORTHORN BULLS
3 dark roans, 1 medium roan, 1
red, 1 white, good bulls priced rea
sonably including our show bulls
that topped their class in nine of
the County IFairs in' Huron, Perth,
Middlesex, and Bruce Counties.—
W. C. F, Oestricher, Crediton. 2te
AUCTION SALE
No-
of
Mr.
BAKER—In loving memory
Jackie Baker, only son of
and Mrs. Syd Baker, who passed
away one year ago, October 31.
1939.
Ever remembered by Mother
Daddy.
IN MEMORIAM
and
ofBAKER — In loving memory
Jackie Baker, who passed away
one year ago, October 31st, 19'3.9.
The children of Heaven were robed
in white,
And happy at play in the City of
Light;
When Jesus came smiling and
to His band
"Here’s another little playmate
Jackie your hand,"
There we’ll know his voice in
Lamb’s sweet song,
His walk in the streets of gold,
And the lovely smile upon his face,
As he wore in the days of old.
Sadly missed by his Classmates of
the Evangelical Sunday School,
Dashwood, Ontario.
said
give
the
BEAN HARVEST HAS
MANY SETBACKS
Bean harvesting this season has
been one of the most discouraging
operations that anyone could ima
gine. There are hundreds of acres
of beans still in the fields through
out the country and most of the
beans that have been harvested
have been garnered in under very
tricky weather. A few days of fine
weather have been followed by rain.
In the fine weather, beans have
been pulled and bunched in the
fields, and then came the rains and
the beans have had to be turned.
Men and women have repeatedly
gone into the fields with pitch forks
and turned over the bunches to
prevent, the beans from rusting and
spoiling, living in hope that the
fine weather would continue long
enough to allow the crop to be har
vested. Quite a number have been
fortunate in striking it lucky but
for many others it has .been most
discouraging. The price of beans
has been quite attractive this being
one reason why farmers are anx* 1
Ions to harvest a good crop..
in Home and School ac-
Taylor, of Goderiqh, was
take charge of the pro-
Each Club gave a short re
of
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
19.56
20.44
650.OJ)
Celebrated at Ottawa
Donation to Exeter and
I District War Time Board
Victims Fund ...............
BALANCE held in trust
for further disbursements
to War Charities ...........
*i
i
I
350.00
200.00
681.17
CORN CORN
DRY ESSEX COUNTY GROWN
Delivered $17.50 per ton on cob
Special price on large quantities
Phone or write
POLLARD BROS.
Harrow, 10-2 4-3 tp. Ontario
PRESENTATIONS
The evening was spent in
whist with four tables in
Owing to the resignation of
The choir of Trivitt Memorial
Church held a social evening Mon
day at the home of Miss Tenie Mc
Curdy,
court
play.
Wm. C. Davis as president and Miss
C. Davis as treasurer the following
officers were elected: President,
John Cox; vice-president, Fred
Newton; treasurer, Mrs. F. New
ton. At the conclusion ’of the elec
tion Miss Carrie Davis and Bill were
each presented with an address and
a serving tray and iboth expressed
their appreciation. The winners of
the court whist were Miss Blanche
Senior, ladies’ high and Bill Davis
gents’ high. The addresses were as
follows:
Birthday
Mrs. J.
mother of
in Ottawa,
her birthday. The following clip
ping was taken from the Ottawa
Journal:
of the
Clemow avenue, was hostess for the
meeting of
when the members celebrated the
81st birthday of Mrs. Gardiner,
mother of Hon. J. G. Gardiner. Mrs.
H. A. DuPuis presided and Rev. F.
P. Fidler conducted the devotions.
Mrs. DuPuis presented a compre
hensive report of the Provincial
W.C.T.U. convention held in Toron
to, to which she was delegate. Mrs.
L. R. Stevens reported the recent
meeting of the Local Council of
Women, and Mrs. W: H. Gass spoke
on social activities. Mrs. W. H.
Craig was appointed convener of
the Poppy Day arrangements.
In honor of Mrs. Gardiner’s birth
day, appropriate music was played.
Solos were sung by Mrs. E. E. Fal
lis and Miss Eileen Walker. The
guest of honor was presented with
a gift from the W.C.T.U., and she
received letters from her Son, Hon.
J. G. Gardiner, now in England, and
gifts, cards and flowers from her
friends.
The table, bright with autumn
flowers, was centred with a birthday
cake. Mrs. A. P. MacVannel presid
ed and the assistants were Mrs. F.
P. Fidler, Mrs. E- E. Fallis and
Miss Eileen Walker. The next meet
ing will
Mrs. W.
C. Gardiner, of Kirkton,
Hon. J. G. Gardiner, is
where she celebrated
"Mrs. J. G. Gardiner, wife
Minister of Agriculture,
the Glebe W.C.T.U.,
be held at the home
G. Gardiner.
SOME THINGS WE PRINT
t
of
Exeter, October 28, 1940
Miss Caroline Davis,
Exeter, Ontario
Dear Caroline,—
We, the members of the choir of
the . Trivitt Memorial Church are
happy to take this opportunity of
expressing to you our appreciation
of the long and faithful service you
have rendered not only as a mem
ber of the choir, but in the many
activities of our church during the
years that you have been associated
with us. Your efforts have been
unstinted and untiring. And now as
you are about to enter that blessed
state of matrimony we wish to show
our appreciation in a tangible way
and ask you to accept this gift, not for its value, but for the warmth of I
appreciation that comes from
hearts and for the well wishes
your future welfare that one
all of us so glady wish you.
IM.ay your expectation for future
wellJbeing be exceeded by realiza
tion.
Signed on behalf of
our
for'
and
the choir.
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.Jdeads
Menu Cards
Score Cards
Programmes
Filing
Blank
Legal
Letter
Order Blanks
Cash Receipts
• Visiting Cards
Shipping Tags
Cards
Notes
Forms
Heads
i
HOME AND SCHOOL RALLY
A Rally of the Home and School
Clubs of South Huron was held in
the Centralia Public School Wed
nesday evening, October 23 rd when
members from Goderich, Winchel-
sea, /Grand Bend, Shipka, B Line
and -Centralia, Home and School
Clubs were present.
The visitors were welcomed by
the 'Centralia President, Mrs. Pen
warden who conducted the opening
exercises and expressed her pleas
ure in meeting so many who were
interested
tivities.
Mrs. A.
invited to
gram,
port of their work during the past
year, telling of interesting speakers,
worth while activities
ed interest in Home
work.
The members present
in Stephen Township
interested in the Health program
for the prevention of Diphtheria
and other contagious diseases and
a resolution was passed that the
matter be brought before the Board
of Health of the Township for their
consideration.
Owing to distance and difficul
ties in transportation, it has been
found impossible to meet regularly
as a County Council, so it was de
cided to hold an annual Rally when
reports of the year’s work will be
given and matters of general in
terest may be discussed. An invita
tion was received and accepted to
hold the Rally
Bend.
A resolution
endorsed that
former vice-president
Council of Home and ‘School clubs,
be recommended to the Ontario Fe
deration as Organizer for Huron
County, the former president, Mrs.
A. G. Webb, of Shipka, being un
able to accept the responsibility at
the present time.
Mrs. Taylor referred to the cam
paign in Oxford and Middlesex
Counties for the beautificaton of
Rural schools and suggested that
the Rural Schools represented at
the Rally might give a lead to a
campaign in Huron.
Community singing instrumental
numbers, a reading and a very fine
solo were contributed by members
from the various Clubs, and the
meeting closed with the singing of
the National Anthem.
Refreshments were served by the
Centralia members and a
vote of thanks was
them
Bend
The undersigned auctioneer has.
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction on
WIN
next
was
Mrs.
■I
and increas-
and School
Highway No. 4 just South of Exeter
from
were
schools
keenly
year at Grand
unanimously
Penwarden, a
of Huron
cordial
tendered to
by Miss G. Amos, of Grand
on behalf of the visitors.
MANY PRIZES
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lltll
1940', at 2.00 o’clock the following:
Cow due in March.; cow due in.
April; 2 spring calves, 11 pigs,
weighing 150 pounds; sow with 9
pigs, 3 weeks old at time of sale; 9
pigs, 4 hens.
Binder, mower, cultivator, hay
rake, roller, seed drill, disc, riding
plow, walking plow, gang plow, set
of harrows, cutter, wagon, hay rack,
gravel box, root pulper, heavy har
ness, fanning mill, ladder, cream
separator, barrels, boxes, forks,,
chains, wliiffletrees, neckyokes and
other articles.
Chrysler car and trailer.
TERMS — CASH
MRS. WM. HODGEiRT, Proprietress.
F. COATES, Clerk
F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
of
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
in
CREDITON
on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6th, 1940
at 2 o’clock
The household effects of the late
Diana Clark
TERMS—CASH
ELMER LAWSON, Administrator
for the Estate of Diana Clark).
WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
of
Pure-Bred Livestock and Implements.
The undersigned has instructed me
to sell by public auction on
Lot 13, Con. 2, Tuckersmith Twp.
2 miles south-east of Brucefield
TUESDAY, NOV. 5thThis Fall Mr. W. C. F. Oestricher,
Crediton, showed his Shorthorns at
nine of the County Fairs in Huron,
Perth, Middlesex and Bruce Coun
ties, namely: Exeter, Seaforth, II- | cow due April 22; cow due April 24;
derton, Kirkton, Brussels, Bayfield, : cow freshened on (Sept. 25; 2 heifers
Dungannon, Fordwich, and Tees-
water, fortunately winning 59 firsts,
3 3 seconds, 6 third prizes, besides
winning the Robt. Simpson trophy.
4 herd prizes and goods valued al
$12.00. At Teeswater Fair, consid
ered the largest County Fair in
Western Ontario in strong company
they won first for ‘2- year
aged cow, 3 year old cow,
ling bull; second for 2
heifer and bull calf and
herd.
CATTLE — Livestock is all re
gistered dual-purpose Shorthorns:
cow due March 1; cow due April 6;
old bull,
and year-
year
first
old
for
Village of Exeter
COURT OF REVISION
theNotice is hereby given that
Court of Revision of the Assess
ment Roll of the Village of Exeter,
for the year 1940' will hold its first
meeting in the Town Hall, Exeter,
on Monday the 11th day of Novem
ber 1940, at 7.30 o’clock p.m.
JOSEPH SENIOR,
Clerk
Dated at Exeter, Oct. 29, 1940.
freshened Oct., 15; heifer due Feb.
8; heifer due March 7; heifer due
April 24; heifer due April 25; heifer
due April 26; 2 grade heifers, 800
lbs.—This is an exceptionally good
herd of cattle.
IMPLEMENTS—Wagon; hay and
stock rack; set sleighs; buggy; six-
foot Deering mower; sulky rake;
side rake, Massey-Harris; spring
tooth cultivator and Broadcasting
seeder; 3-section harrows; cook
stove; bearskin robe; fur coat, other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS—CASH
Proprietor is giving up farming.
MURRAY GIBSON, Proprietor.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.,
a
Exeter
VOTERS’ LIST 1940
Municipality of the
«Exeter, County of
NOTICE is hereby given that
Village
Huron
of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: MARY HAIST ,late of the Vil
lage of Crediton in the County of
Huron, Widow, deceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estate of-the
said deceased are required to send
full particulars of such claims duly
verified to the undersigned on or
before the 9th day of November,
1940, after which date the Exe
cutors will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said estate, having re
gard only
notice has
DATED
ben1,
of whichto the claims
(been received,
this 25th day of Octo-
1940.
F.
I
have complied with Section 8 of
THE VOTERS’ LIST ACT and that
I have posted up at my ofice at
Exeter, Ontario, the list of all per
sons entitled to vote in the said-
Municipality at municipal elections
and that such list remains there for
inspection.
AND I hereby call upon all Vot
ers to take immediate proceedings
to have any errors or omissions cor
rected according to law, the last day
r Of
W. MORLOCK,
Crediton, Ont.
10-31-2tC.
Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of SAM
UEL M. SMITH, late of the Town
ship of Usborne, in the County of
Huron, Farmer, who died on .the
Twelfth day of November, 1935,
are required to forward their claims
duly proven to the undersigned on
or before the Twentieth day of No
vember, 1940.
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
have notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this
day of O’Ctober, 1940.
WILLIAM J. SMITH, Exeter,
WESLEY WElBBER, R.R. 1,
tralia, Executors.
for appeal being the 11th day
November 1940.
Dated at Exeter this 21st day
October, 1940.
JOSEPH SENIOR,
■Clerk, Exeter, Ont.
28jh, 1940Monday, October
Wm. C. Davis,
Exeter, Ontario
Dear Bill,—
We, your friends of
Church choir have gathered here
this evening to wish you all the
luck in your new work and to show
the esteem in which you are held,
we ask you to accept this small
present.
Thus we pray that this gift may
serve as a link of remembrance in
the chain of friendship,
iSigned on behalf of the above
mentioned. II
Mr.Blank of
the Anglican Check Books
at
this Office
Yesterday is as dead as Socrates.
Today is alive - vibrant with pos
sibilities. There will be flowers on
today’s grave tomorrow. Let us
live this day that we will not have
to water those flowers with our
tears or that they will not be water
ed by the tears of those whom we
love and those who love us.
shall
23 rd
and
Cen-