HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-08-06, Page 8PAGBEIGHT THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 6TH, 1936.
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Looking Backward
WITH G. S. ROBERTSON
BY REV. I A. M. NICHOLSON
WEDDING BELLS A PREPOSTEROUS PROPOSAL
BADGER—KILPATRICK
The United Church, Hanley, Sask.,
was the scene of a pretty July wedd
ing, when Miss Margaret Kilpatrick,;
eldest daughter of Mrs. L. Kilpatrick
and the late John Kilpatrick, was uni
ted in marriage to Mr. Ronald K. H.
Badger, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bad
ger of Sutherland. Bey. S. A. Clare
dfficiated.Thebridewasgiven—in
marriage by her uncle, W. R. Tre-
leaven of Broderick. During the sign
ing of the register, Miss Dorothy
Kilpatrick, sister of the bride, sang
very effectively “I love you truly.”
Miss Mabel Badger, played the wedd
ing music (Loghergrin), Miss'Gladys
Kastner of Saskatoon, attended as.
bridesmaid. Dolores Bird was flower
girl' and Mir. Re^- Badger acted as
best man. :
After the ceremony, a reception
| was held at the home of Mrs. L. Kil
patrick. The happy couple left for an
extended honeymoon < to Vancouver,
Victoria, and other western points;
On their return they will make their
home-in-Saskatoon.- y.-------
(Continued from Last Week)
COMING TO ASHFIELD
___On .
son arrived at Kingsbridge.with ‘Lord
^Aberdeen”. On May 1st, the neigh
bours went to church with cutters
and sleighs. Seeding was well under
way arid crops were n°t adversely
affected in spite of the late snbw.
Mt. Robertson, made his headquar
ters at the Pag^n 4 home for five-
' years, after which he bought .-the;
Curran and Smith farms. In .1880 he
was married to Mary McAllister of
Clinton. A year after their marriage,,
his father-in-law broke his hip, so
the Ashfield farm was rented to Wm. |
McLean for .five years and they jwent
to Clinton to operate the McAllister
farm for three years. On returning
to this district |they found that_ the
~Dryden farm 'wesTTf' Lucknow "Was-
for sale. They bought it and operated.
, it until 1912, when they’ moved to
Lucknow to operate his present egg
business. For twenty-four years he
has dealt extensively in eggs. He has
supplied the C. N. R. dining car ser
vice with fresh eggs for twenty-five
: years. . ■ ---- p..... , 7
Mi- Robertsonr token an active to tiie^t into an fatinsC^g
interest in the Lucknow Agricultural
Society for over fifty years. He and
John Joynt are the only two living
who have been recognized for their
valuable services by being made h'On-
, orary life 'members.’
A life-long Presbyterian, G-, S.
Robertson has always loved his
church. He made his first contribu
tion to missions while working for
Pagans in Ashfield. Mary Anne Scott
and Mary Irwin called, canvassing'
for .a missionary cause. G1 S. gave
them twenty-five cents. . It was more
than they had received all day. They
had some coppers and nickles, but
less than a quarter altogether.
When the Laneys Church was built
Mr. Lane was the only farmer who
bad a dear title to his farm, so he
was the only person who could donate
a'site, , -r
A well to do farmer was canvassed
for a ^contribution. “You didn’t go
■ to the Book for guidance. You have
put the Church iff a hollow rather
than on a hill.” So he felt - justified
in refusing to support the Kjrk.
Mr. Robertson was a manager of
the chutch at Lanes, before moving
to the boundary and joining the Luc
know congregation. When plans were
discussed in connection with 'building
the present Presbyterian Church in
Lucknow, there were two sites under
consideration, where the Carnegie
Hall and Mrs. Geo. Aitchison’s house
now stand. The meeting decided, in
,favour of the latter and elected Jas.
Baird, Alex Patterson and P. H. Mc-
7\Kenzie to represent one branch of
tne uniting -churches and Wm. An
derson, Wm.
Robertson the other■X- ------- A • 1
as a committee to
They were asked to
enth member of the
six of the seven had to be agreed
regarding decisions made;‘ Mm. Con
nell 'was the seventh, memberj
It was discovered that a satisfac
tory title could not be secured for
the property selected and the com
mittee decided that the present site
was available. A congregational
meeting was called arid the commit
tee’s action was approved. A btulding
committee was elected consisting of
P. H. MaeKenzie, G. S. Robertson.
Malcolm McDonald. John Potcher,
”Arari Thompson, Alex Ross, Dr. Me-
Crimmon; Thomas Hunter, Alex Pat
terson, Donald McDonald, J. G. Mur
doch, Treasurer; Wm. Cormell. chair
man. Mr. Robertson. is the ogjy' sur
viving member of the committee.
.When plans were considered it was
agreed, that they would build after
the style of the .Hensail church and
* .a delegation-went to Her^ail to view
their building. It !wns decided that
Lucknow • w6uld require a larger
* ‘church.. but that the cpst shojihi not
exceed $19,600.' '-without a 'toweri
■ Later, however, it was discovered'
that'a tower could be'built for
■’ so the "members of the'.. committee
agreed to carry the interest charges
on the tower ’ for a five -year, period-
* in addition'to thrir' original contri-1
buttons. The congregation agreed to!
"take over. ■ the responsibility after!
fivg years, so the tower wa« built to.j
great!# improve the appearance J of
the edifice.
When' it was' ♦leei<fed to. purchase . _________ ...__ _______ __________
the present manse. Mr. Robertson j-s®,eh' an' important influence on. Mr.
Was a committee of one td,negotiate! Robertson in his twenties.. *•
with’ the( late William Geddes- who4 Mrs. Robeirtson pass^ away on
owned the house. The purchase pri**e September . 30th, 1930. Sitewart re-
was. $23t@O. with Mr. Geddes giving a sides with his father in Luckriow arid
uki.. .. * ....
ried Dan. Neil MaeKenzie of Ash-
G. S. Rdbertson continues heiflfby
and active in his eigfaty-reeuad Jrrar.
HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY
Improper turning is/the cause of
many accidents, particularly the left
hand turn. Drivers, according to the
Highway Traffic Act, intending to
H .a'4 m. ‘a ’ '■ • t-A. 7
highway, shall approach such inter
section as closely as practicable to
the centre'Jifie <rf the highway and
the left turn shall be made by pass
ing to the right of such centre line
where it enters the intersection and
upon leaving the intersection by
passing > to the right of the centre
line of tiie highway then entered.
Before turning7to the left the driver
should first see that he can do so
safely, by looking forward and to
the rear through his mirror, and'if
the operation of any vehicle may be
affected by such movement, should
give a signal to the operators of
other vehicles of his intention. The
above practise applies to entering
driveways on the left. .Draft stick
out your hand and tarn left without
seeing that there is no one about
to pass you. Many people accustom
ed to hauling long loads swing to the
right side of the road before turning
to the left and without seeing that
no one is in the rear. The driver of
the vehicle behind may think yon-
are giving him a good chance to
pass. , •
In making a right hand turn, keep
as, closely as possible to. the right
hand side of fhe toad, and do not
first swing , to the centre of the toad
as some apparently think necessary.
(Editorial In Toronto Daily Star)
Bruce county council has become
alarmed by the . increasing cost of
indigent patients in hospitals which
was, for that county, less than ?3,000-
in 1927 and practically $14,500 in
1935. In Toronto ■‘the cost to the mun-
iipality has grown in the same per
iod from $720,000 to nearly $1,400,000
in addition1 to hospital deficits paid
by the city and incurred through the
insufficiency of its regular payments
to meet the cost of accommodating
city order patients, ' •
In Bruce,, a special committee has
been studying the situation and, ac
cording to the Tara Leader, “one of
the debatable clauses of its report
was a recommendation that the local
municipalities publish once a year
in the local newspaper hud in their
financial statement a list of the
names of all those who have received
assistance as indigent patients dur
ing the year.”
The Leader refers to this as. an
objectionable ''policy. The adjective is
too mild. There may be “hospital
ch^ts’’justasrthere“are^^^^-“
cheats’*, but the thing to do is to
punish (or at any rate collect ^from)
the guilty, not to punish the inno
cent.by publishing their names’. The'
actipn proposed in Bruce would not
only involve mental anguish for those
who are impoverished through no
fault of their own, but would dis-
courage vrorthy- -people -from asking
for the hospitalization which they
need, but . cannot afford. And that
would -indeed be unfortunate. It is
important -for the health of the com
munity that those who require hos
pital treatment, Should get it without
delay in the early stages of their
disease. ,
Too many people fail to take into,
account the psychological aspect of
poverty;., fail to recognize how sen
sitive a family may be about having
its misfortunes made known;.fail to
distinguish between the worthy poor
and the minority whose bona-.’fides
may be doubted. It is terrible enough
to have lost all without having the
calamity spread upon the pages of a
newspaper' and a financial statement.
Such a course would be destructive
to self-respect; would tend to annihi
late tiie .very pride in being an inde
pendent famfly unit which must be
preserved if families are to make the
aaximuin effort to regain the inde
pendence which they once enjoyed.
( LOCAL and GENERAL ;
Bob and “Bud” Thompson are
holidaying in Toronto.
Rath Aiken of Guelph is visiting
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Greer.
Miss Molly Pepper of near Bruee-
field .has been visiting with Mrs. An
etta Knight.
T
Strothers and G. S.
church to act
secure a site,
appoint a sev-
committee and
FALL FAIR DATES
Blyth ■' .............-__ —Sept. 11, 12.
Chesley ' . -ij'. Sept. 15, 16.
Kincardine -___________-Sept. 17, 18.
Aflsa Craig ------JSeyrtL 24, 25.
Atwood ____________ Sept. 25, 26?
Bayfield -___ ___1___—Sept. 23, 24.
Exeter -L____ ___—__Sept. 21, 22.
Goderich______• -,u.------Sept. 22, 23.
Listowel _________—. .—Sept. 23, 24.
Lucknow ........ ....Step*. ?4, 25.
Seaforth ________-Sept, 24, 25.
Stratford * —-Sept. 21,23.
Brussels ——. ......u,-,...—L,; Oct. 1,2.
Forest', —__________Sept. 29, 39.
Mitchell • ■ •-•. - ’ Sept. 29, 30.
Ripley ______ ___-____-Sept. 29, 30.
Wingham -j——.—-Sept. 30. Oct. 1.
Zurich —, ______Sept. 28, 29.
Owen Sound ...................... Oct. 5, 7.
St. Marys __ __ _________—Oct. 8, 9.
Teeswatep —— -____.Oct. 6, 7.
^almerston and Tara Hydro Coin
missions are having' the,: poles re
moved from the main streets of
those towns and wires put under
ground. New electric standards will
decorate the street,, much improving
the appearance of the town.
The horse and buggy had one ad
vantage. Dealers couldn’t change the
design every year to make your old
' ones ]opk,/mmy. " -'
Templeton’s August Sale Continues with'*4*
Tremendous Savings
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.... CHIFFON HOSE—High Twist, full fashioned. Colors, Toasty?
Misty, Nu-Gun. Reg. 75C. Sale .................... .....59c.
CHIFFON KNEE HITE—Save runs, elastic top, full fashioned.
Smart hose for Misses. Reg.75c.SaIe ....... .77..590."^?
PURE SILK CREPE—Heavy weight. 38\ wide. - Colors, White,
Yellow. Reg. 89c. Sale ..... .............j-..................... 59e.
Vy FRILLED CURTAILS—22" wide, 2'4 yds. long. Colored Frill.
While they last. Pair .............I?.*.................... 35c..
TUSCAN. NET CURTAIN MATERIAL--36" wide. Dainty
Patterns. Sale, 2 Yds. ' for .... i..........7 *............................25c.
WHITE** FLANNELETTE —Good weight 27" Wide.
- ’’ Sale, 2 Yds. for’ .... -................................
TABLE OF REMNANTS
' MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS—Zipper fastener. * Regular $L00.
Sale ....................... .......... ..................... . 89c.
10% DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE NOT MARKED
WITH RED TICKET. 7
IT WILL PAY YOU TQ_DO YOUR FALL SHOPPING. NOW.
Templeton & Co.
,Cc
We are glad--to receive your local1 ;
items. Sendj them, bring them, or
’phone them in.
Mr-, Thomas Ford of Wingham/
spent last Thursday afternoon with
Mr. W. J. Todd. °
Mr. Herb Graham of Toronto, visi
ted- with .Mrs;' Flynn and Marshall
Graham last week.
Mrs. W. J. Todd is spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. D. M.
Johnstone in London.
Mrs. A. M. Spence of Oshawa has
opened her home here where she is<
■spending a few weeks.
Miss Winifred Armstrong of the
HoSpitai “for Sick” Childres^“Tbr^iitd~
was home for. the week-end.
Mr. Alex Campbell-of Houghton,
Mich., is visiting^ with ■ friends . and
relatives in the community.
Mrs. D. M. Johnstone and daughter
Helen of London^ spent a couple of
days last week with relatives here.
The little" son df Mf. and Mrs. NeI-
son Webster of Bashaw, has so far
recoverdd<that he was removed to his
home.
Mr. Ed. Webster is now improving
in Stettler, Alta; Hospital, where he
has been seriously ill since his recent
operation.
Mr. Clarence Murdie who has taken
over a service istation at TillSon-
burg, left on Monday tp take charge
of the business.
Mr. and Mrs- Geisz of Tiver
ton and Miss Jessie Potter of Toron
to, were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hudson. |
... ' ' ' 'The Condition of Mrs, Alex Mac-
Diarmid, who has been ill for some
time, is such to cause her family
considerable concern. ’
Mrs. E. L. Armstrong and Miss
Bernice Armstrong of Vancouver
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. T. Armstrong.
f
Mrs. Andrew Allen, Miss Marie
Allen and Miss Burnet of Clifford,
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. W-J? Todd.
Dr. W. M. Connell of .Wingham
is taking a three-weeks’ post grad
uate course at Chicago, ^frs. Con
nell and family are holidaying at
; Th^salon..
Mrs. A. C. Barett and sons Victor
and Leonard^ have returned to Lon
don, after spending two weeks with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Armstrong..
j' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Murdoch
and Mrs. J, Cf, Murdoch of Toronto,
spent the week-end with Mr.; and
Mrs. Cameron MacDonald and Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Hill.
. Mandie Fisher, Arlene
Jewit, Zylda Stewart, Muriel Solo
mon, Jean and Mary Struthers and
Mrs. P. MCall, are camping this
■ week at Bruce Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Armstrong
and sons Harold arid Gordon, Mr.
and* Mrs. A» P. B^ck of Lortdon were
Monday visitors at the home of Mr.
and, Mrs. Wm. Armstrong. , | '
Entertain At Tea
Miss Alma Alton wa^ hostess to a
number of goring ladies who were
present at an afternoon tea given
in honor of Miss Mabel McClure;
prior to her, return to Toronto.
Lucknow Citizens* Band-took part
in. the band tattoo at Teeswater on
Thursday night. The number by the
massed bands was’conducted by the
local leader, Mr. John Heyworth.
The Band also took part at the
Kingsbridge reunion on Monday.
___ _ ; Dr. arid Mrs. Wm; Thomas and
forty persons Came up from Guelph? 3on Niagara Falls were-week-end
visitors at the home of Mr.- and Mrs.
R. H. McQuillin. On their ifetuto,
they were -accompanied by. Miss
Margaret McQuillin, who is spend
ing- the week there. .
, . Visitors at Mr. DutJekn McCon
nell's include. Misses Mary and Jean
McConnelJ, Toronto; Mm Ma’cLedd.
Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod.
Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. W. Mae-
Kenzie, Mr. .and Mrs* Roy MacKen-
Zie and children, Detroit and jJlr. and
Mrs. Allan. Stephenson, Chicago.
Mr. Alex C. MacDougall of Van
couver, renewed ' old acquaintances
ever the week-end, w-hile visiting at
the heme of his sister, Mrs. James
Forester. Mri' MacDougall accompan
ied Mr.. and 'Mrs. D.„ Callander and.
Miss Marion arid Mr. arid Mrs. Alex
Morton -of Guelph. Miss Beatty Mac-'-
Dougail of Paisley was'also a visitor
at the Forster home.
CAPTURE EAGLES
Two y<umg men, picking berries of
a farm near Nile, made the rare cap-
tare last week ofo n pair of eagles.
One a female, the other a- male,
with a wing spread of 4% and 5 ft.
respectively. Permission is being
sought from the Department of Game
and Fisheries to keep the birds in
captivity for exhibition purposes.
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Bluevale Station - Closed
The . C7N. R. station at Bluevale
closed- on August j 1st and the agent
and operator, Mr. James Dobie, was
transferred to Listowel.
• - L f
People who drive the fastest usual
ly have the least to, do after they
get wherever they are going—if they
get there.
Happy Family Gathering
Was Held In AshfieM
Event Marks Birthday And Wedding.
Anniversary For Mrs. John Glazier
And Her Daughter—Family Was
All Present Including Fourth Gen
eration |
Saturday and Sunday, June 27th
and 28th, was the. occasion of a happy
family re-union at the home of Mrs.
John Glazier, eon. 9, Ashfield. Mrs.
Glazier was celebrating her seventy
fifth birthday, which occurred on
June 20th, and her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Prior, celebrated the 23rd an
niversary of her marriage, which
took place June 28th, 1913. About
■er ■
/
-t.
0
25c.
Reconditionedlmplements l
, ------------------ ---------------— —-7--------------—------------------ --------------: —
COME IN AND SEE THESE BARGAINS AT THE
COCKSBUTT IMPLEMENT SHOP.
1 REBUILT 7’ MASSEY-HARRIS BINDER
1 REBUILT FARMER’S FRIEND SULKY PLOW.
1 REBUILT MASSEY-HARRIS DUMP RAKE
1 REBUILT JUDY WALKING PLOW
• ■ . . \
THEY HAVE ALL BEEN - RECONDITIONED BY EXPERTS,
AND ARE PRICED TO SUIT THE'TIMES.
s. Boyes
PROPRIETOR, LUCKNOW.
/
HZ
Some years later Mr. Robertson
and the late' P. H. McKenzie 'were :
' honored' for their valuable services,
by ^feeing made life members of the'
Board of- Management. For more
' than -fifty - years Mr. Robertson has
j-heen a manager of the Preshyterian
[church, first'-at Lanes and later at
I Lucknow. . '
j In recent, years he has been respon-
•f sibte for repairing 'the Lades* Chwh
which. was about to be. destroyed.
Services have' been held by Otttstan^ !
ing mipistees in the church that had
owed the house. The purchase ptge . September . 30th,
'donation Of $100 'towards the mans? i the-.only daughter, Bertha, Ss/tttor-
fund.
The debt on thle church was remov- field.
ed during the ministry of Rev. D. t?
I*. MeKerroIL
< .
Saturday by- truck. All the family,
i which incfades Samuels George, Will
and Mrs. Joe Prior of - Gtielph, Mrs.
Will Edgar of Bluevale, Mrs. Harvey
i. Maize and Mrs. Stanley Denis of
Dungannon vicinity, Lena and Peter
at home and Tom of Con. 10. Ash-
' field; with the' grandchildren numb
ering 28 and one great grandchild,
had supper together Saturday even
ing. Thero were the four- generations
present, Mrs. Glazier, Mr. Sam Gla
zier, hi«j daughter Mrs; Marshal! and
her son Jimmy. Sunday, .Mrs. Glaz
ier’s brothers and sister. Mrs... George
! Swan and Messrs. David and . Will
Cook were' present.', Mr.. Sam -Cctok
' was absent' through illness. Mr. Fred
i Prior and Mrs. Will Edgar, Who were
■ groomsman and bridesmaid to Mr.,
'ind Mrs. Jog -Prior twenty-three
| years ago, were present also. Mr.
Glazier passed- away twenty -years
^ffn,. . ■ ' - "■>.
■ "l-1. . .............71'
Our request last week for back
numbers of The. Sentinel brought a
kind response that more than sup
plied pur needs. We appreciated re
ceiving papers from Miss Marion
McPherson, LucknoW, Mr. T. B.
Taylor, St. Helens; Mr. John Elliott,
Toronto; Mrs. John Ross, Lucknow;
Mr. Peter Carter, 2nd con.; Mr.,.
Adam Bowman, Lucknow, and a
couple from an unknown party in.
Detroit.
Two Local Rinks Win-
Three Lucknow rinks were entered
in the ladies’ tournament at* Wing
ham last Week, with two rinks bring
ing home prizes. Both rinks were tied
for 3rd place -with 3 wins and a
'plus of ten, and in the
playoff Mrs. Wellington Henderson’s
rink won from Mrs. A. W. Hamil
ton’s. Mrs. Henderson’s rink was com-,
posed of Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. R. Rob
ertson and Mrs? Charles' Steward.
Their prizes were silver spoons. Cas
eroles went to Mrs. Hamilton’s rink,
including Mrs. D. Huston, Mrs. Hor
nell and Mrs. Clarke.
Arrives Home This Week
Miss Marion Hodgins, daughter
of Mrs. Walter Hodgins of Kinloss
and ■a'former school teacher at Bel
fast, arrives home this week. Miss
Hodgins, who has been in charge of
the Mission school at Radway, Alta*,
for some time, will remain in . the
east for a year. Her Sister, 'Miss
Florence Hodgins, will shortly , con
clude a summer course in music in
London and return to spend the re
mainder of the holidays at her home.
Fhrenee, who has been teaching at
Bloomingdale 1ms been engaged as a
member of the Baden public'- sfe-hool
staffs arid the teaching of music will
be an important,, part of her duties
in hef new position.-
ih n i; f in in- illniii i I'—iiu irM iiiiM
Buys New Car ' . ’ • ■
Mrs* Chas. Stubbert, whose car
was wrecked in a crash near Grims
by on July 4th, fias purchased a rietv
Dodge DeLuxe coach from the local
agent, Mr. Harold Scott, the latter
taking the wrecked machine as part
payment on, the new bus.—Walker
ton Herald-Times.
'■‘A naturalist points ^out that! 2,800
years are required to build seven
inches of top, soil; which the dub With
; a niblic Will please bear iff riiittdj
Bargains in Men’s, and Boys’ Sum
mer Undergarments—THE MARKET
STORE.: '
'' ■ ... ' ','
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter; of the Estate of
Grace Balfour late of the Village of
Lucknow in the County of Bruce,
Married Woman, deceased. .
Notice is hereby given, pursuant
to the Statute in that behalf that all
Creditors' and others having claims
or demands against the Estate of
the said Grace Balfour who died on
or . about the . ninth day of June, A.D.
1936. ate required on or before the*
Twenty-ninth day of August A.D.,
1936. to send by post prepaid, or de
liver, to the Executors of the last
Will and Testament of the said; de
ceased, their names, addresses and
desriptions. the full particulars of
their claims, a statement of their
accounts and the nature of the se
curities (if any) held -by them, duly
verified by affidavit.
' And take notice that after such
last mentioned date the said execu
tors will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said deceased among,
the persons entitled thereto, having
regard only to. the claims of which
they shall then have notice, and that
the said executors will not be liable
for the said assets or any part there
of to any person, or persons of whose
claims notice shall not have been re
ceived by them at the time of such
distribution.! ' '
Dated at Lucknow,' Ontario, this
fourth day of August A.D., 1936.
E. B. Balfour, Lucknow, Ont.
Joseph Agnew. Lucknow, Ont.t ♦
Executors of the last Will and Tes
tament of” the said Grace Balfour.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of
William Hbdgins. late of the Town
ship of Culross in _ the County of
Bruce, Farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the Statute in. that behalf that all
creditors and others having claims
oP’demands against the estate of the
said William Hodgins, who died on
or about, the 20th day of June, A.D..
1936, are required on or before the
-Fifteenth day of August A.D. 1936,
tp send by post prepaid, or deliver,
to the executors of the last Will jmd
Testament of the Said deceased,
their names, addfesses and descrip
tions, the full particulars of their
claims, a statement of their ac
counts, and. the nature of the secur
ities (if any) held by them duly veri
fied by affidavit.
And take notice that after such
last mentioned date the executors
will proceed to distribute, the assets
of the said deceased among the per
sons entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims, of which they
shall then have notice, and tha^*|B *
said executors will not be lidliifhil
the said assets or any part there!!* '
to atiy person or persons of whose
claims notice shall not have been re
ceived by them at' the time of such
distribution. - ' ,
Dated this 24th day of July A*D.
1936.
Annie Hodgins. R. R. 1, Holyrood.
Ont.- ’1 ■
Christopher Hetherington, R. R.
Wingham. Ont.
; Executors of the estate of the
said William Hodgins, deceased;
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