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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-7-9, Page 4tt r . ' "14�it7Et�SDA" � aUXIX Oto:; 190 GreatHibbert Doings � bbert THE EXETER TIIVI:ES-ADVOCATE Saturday, Sunday and Monday last. Never In its history did;that par- , �Cromartyfor • Family, church and community lite tion of Hibbert. having r x e i experience days was greatly stirred by memories of its centre of e p r e three y the past and the renewal of tender Such pleasurable excitement as on associations, IOW ovi . a`a. ' 'MI F you pay each account by cheque on the Bank of Montreal the man who gets it automatically signs a receipt when he endorses the cheque to get his money from the bank. He can not cash your cheque without first signing his name on the back, thus acknowledging payment. It is because of this method of doing business that payment through your bank is the sure,, safe, eco- nomical way. You need not even call to pay a bill. ,just mail your cheque to the person to be paid. Open a Chequing Account with us." BANK K OF MONTREAL Estabiielhed 1817 Tete.' Assets in. excess of $700,000.000 The Occasion About 105 years ago Francis Hamilton and his wife Janet migrat- ed from Scotland and settled, in the County of Lanark, Ontario. A gen- eration later they transferred. their home to Lot 11, Con. 11, Ribbert, taking their place amongst those sturdy pioneers who redeemed that at present agricultural paradise from the virgin forest, They devoted for religious purposes one corner of their farm, on which was erected the first church of the community, alog building which, .having served its purpose, disappeared years ago. As was the custom of those days, the same lot was devoted to the• burial of the dead, and in that hal- lowed ground repose the remains of the aged. couple, Three years ago, the numbers of, their descendants, including those brought in by marriage, having meantime increased to over 470, a reunion washeld and a monument to their memory erected, on which occasion it was determined to hold another this year. That was held on Saturday. 1church. cut pastor of Cromarty ur h, Then, adjourning to the old home- stead, where Kenneth and Mrs. Mc Kellar, descendants, of the fourth generation, now reside in a beauti- ful modernhome, the remainder of the day was spent socially, Frank. Hamilton, of Seattle, bubbling over with Wit and. humor, made a wond- erful presiding officer: Musical sel- ections were rendered by Mrs. Bar- ber and. Miss Steinhoff, of Toronto,. T. L. Hamilton, Listowel, Mrs. G. Powell Hamilton, , solist and choir leader at St. Andrew's church, Guelph; Rev: R. G. and Mrs. Mc- IKayand Mrs. (Bessie Scott),Waghorn, dr, ' Rralkerton, (Betsy Henry Hamilton,) of Hamilton. Short and felicitous but informal addresses were given by F. L. Hamilton, Galt; I. W. Steinhoff, Toronto; James Scott, Cromarty; John H. Scott, To- ronto; Kate Hamilton, of Provost, Alberta; Mrs. Rossaan, (Janet Ham- ilton), of Seattle, Washington; Don- ald M. Hamilton, of Kansas City, Missouri and others; while . Kate Hamilton, of Provost, Albert, and Wiilia .,Ilamilton, of Toronto, put on, in broad Scotch, under the cap- tain "An Auld TimeCrack-Maybe it Happent, .Maybe No," a dialogue, prepared for the occasion, in which, built around well known legal .Char acters of the olden days, many hum- orous and pathetic incidents, real and imaginary, wereintrod need. It was , enthusiastically voted to repeat the re -union .three years hence. The successor of the log church areferred to was the 'stone church. erected at Cromarty, one block west, sixty years ago. As many members of the Hamilton family, residing elsewhere, had taken an important part in the work of the church dur- ing their residence there, advan- tage was taken of their expected presence at the re -union to fix on the Sunday for a Diamond Jubilee Celebration. Then for many years Dominion Day has been celebrated by a com- munity picnic at the neighboring "mountain," This year, for the sake of the many visitors whose histories .,.were interwove, with their own, those in charge fixed on Mon- day as the most suitable date. And all the events were most gratifying- ly successful. The Re -Union Over 100 decendants were pre- sent at the Hamilton family re -union Besides those from Hibbert and the townships immediately surrounding they hailed from Mitchell, Stratford, Listowel, Durham, Exeter, Walker- ton, Galt, Guelph, London, Hamil- ton, Toronto, Alberta, Detroit, Chi- cago, Kansas City and Seattle. They assembled at the Cemetery, and decorated the graves of their ancestors. The proceedings there were presided over by John H. Scott, Ontario Butter Inspector, of Toronto, and a devotional service was held conducted by T. L. Hamil- ton, Police Magistrate, Listowel, as- sisted by Rev. R. G. McKay, former pastor, and Rev. Mr. Ritchie, pres- At Age 65- ONE only will be wealthy - FOUR will be -well-to-do. and able to enjoy comfort and recreation - FIVE will still be working for a living, with no prospect of relief from drudgery - 'BIR 'Y -SIX will have died; in many cases leaving families enduring hardships--. Pil'ra't'li.l',OUtt'will be dependent oil frleasts relatives or charity. W Ith Is an Ambition That is Cherished by Many. You, perhaps, have the same ambition. At least, you want to be well-to-do later on, and able to enjoy com• fort and independence. What Are Your Chances? Experience shows that of 100 average healthy men 25 years of age, the following will be true at 65: I only will be wealthy. 4 will be welPin-do. 6 will ie compelled to go on working for a living 36 will be dead. 54 will be dependent upon friends, relatives or charity. Facing These Facts Can you afford to go along without a definite -plan of saving and investment, uncertain whether you will be well-off oran object of charity? There need be no such uncertainty about your future if you adopt the safe and definite plan of setting aside a deposit regularly each pear for a Canada Life En" dowment at 65." It will guarantee you in cash at age 65 the' sum of $2,000-$5,000-$10,000 or more. It is a `certainty -the full amount of your policy will be paid in any case, whether you live or die. Other investments may depreciate in value or fail. • The Endt; 1.woleot at 65 will take care of your home, your business, or your personal interests, as nothing else can. Substantial dividends are allotted at intervals. If these be allowed to remain at your credit each year instead of being withdrawn, the face of the policy will be payable earlier than the date set. Ask for Particulars. Cana, .:a E. M. Francis Exeter Ontario �Addeeos,. r..,d. r. 0400 .••r.Y,..,... ,..,ur004.0 - Yr ....' r' i v.rN.iY..f YJ.Yr....'rY r r Yi,YNYrrrY r { e. f nota, ..lgr of..,,Y.r.i.,.w., ,....Y,.. ..,. ,0w.Y0m,,.,Y,rr ,.r . ....Yrf 1.NYNr » ife_ ,„. „. y,,' Canada Life Assurance Company I?aar Sire -without tsbligatior o"t my peri, you may goad me pattt°, 000 ultra of roar ii,tdowmant et 65." ° Name Presbytery were presented during the evening by Rev. Mr, Ginnie of Mitchell. Visiting members ' of the Hamilton family expressed theltl, selves vastly pleased with the hos- pitality extended to them. The Jubilee ' The Diamond. Jubilee of Cromer ty church du. Sunday, was a great occasion. In•, marked and really marvellous contrast with the con- ditions at the 'time of the original opening, when transportation was largely by lumber wagon, was the, fact that long before the time for beginning the service, both sides of the street were lined with motor cars, whoseoccupants had come, some from what in those days would have seemed 'long distances, to at- tend. The church was crowded to overflowing, many having to stand. The singing at the morning service was led by F. L. Hamilton, of Galt, a precentor of many years ago, as- sisted by his brother, T. L., of Lis- towel, and a choir composed princ- ipally rincipally of old time members, and the congregation observed the old time habit of standing to pray and sit- ting while they sang.. No organ was used, and the key was obtained by the old tuning fork. Thought- ful, forcible , 'and appropriate ser- mons were preached, in the morn- ing by Rev, R. : G. McKay, now of Walkerton, and in the evening by Rev. R. A. Cranston, now of - Tren- ton, the only surviving former pastors of the church. At the morn- ing service, Mrs. Barber, of Toronto, formerly Ethel Steinhoff, and her sister Fannie sang as a duet, "I am Far Free 'My Herne, An' I'm Weary Aften Whiles," : and in the evening, T. L. Hamilton, Listowel, sang, "Open trig, Gates of the Temple." The services were under the direction of Rev. Mr. Ritchie, the present pastor, who was greatly gratified by the success of the day. ;School R eports; S. S. NO: 2, USBORNE' Report of S. S. No. 2, IlSborne.. In order or merit. Jr. IV, to Sr. IV, -Kathleen • Wise- man (H), Ivan Stewart, Tommy Al- len, Alvin, Cottle (Geo.) . Sr. III to Jr. IV. -Lyda Stewart, Marguerite Rohde. Jr. III. to Sr. III. -Bernice Goslings, Harold Johns (Hist.). Sr, II, to Jr., III -Arthur Rohde, Pearl McNicol, Isabel ' Chidley, Howard Johns (Spel.), Thomas Rowbottom, Jr. IL to Sr, Il -Willie Stewart (Geo.), Paul Johns (Recom,): Sr. I. to Jr. Ii. -George Rowbottom, Bert Borland, Jessie Monteith, Jean Duncan,Jean Chidley (Recom.). Jr. I to Sr. I. -Marjorie Stewart, Mary Johns, Loreen Borland, Loraine Row- bottom, Noreen 'McNicol Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr. -Clifford • Allen. Jr. Pr.- Elsie McNicol, Russell' Passmore, Wilhelmine Ferguson, Billy Coward, Evelyn Hunkin, Anna Rohde. Subjects in brackets indicates that pupil made • the total but failed 'in this subject. Ethel O'Connor, Teacher S. 'S. NO. 10, USBORNI7 Promotion Examinations Jr. IV to Sr. IV -Mervyn Reek - man, Charlie Westlake. Sr: III to Jr.' IV -Alda Bolton, Margaret Mac- Queen, Willie Cann, Mary Kerslake, (absent). Jr. III to Sr. III Nellie. McLean, Charlie Glanville. Jr. II. to Sr. II -Jean MacQueen, Maud Bolton, Mary Westlake, Clayton Hor- ton. Sr. I to Jr. II -Annie McLean, Harry Stone. Jr. to Sr. I -Melvin Glanville,. '" Sr. Pr.-Jennette Stone Jr. Pr. -Clara Glanville. Muriel M. Hogarth, teacher CLANDEBOYE PUBLIC SCHOOL Results of promotion examine tions for Clandeboye Public School: Jr. I,V.-Honors, John Williams, Emerson Hodgins; Pass Ida Cob- leigh, Edith Hodgins, Aileen Paton,. Kenneth Simpson, Alice Simpson. Jr. III. -Beatrice Cobleigh, Edward Edginton, Harold Flynn, Bruce Hod- gins, Inez . Hendrie, Doris' Kilmer. Sr. II Alex: Flynn, Harvey Hod- gins. Jr. ' II-1VIilly Edginton,- E. Hotson,Murray Hodgins, Roy Hod- gins, Gerald McRann, Mildred Mol - lard, Donald McWilliam. Jr. I - John Edginton, Marjorie Cobleigh, Marjorie Hodgins, Alice Hodgins, Wilford M'ollard, Wilfred Simpson, Clifford Simpson, Robert Whitmore. Pr. B. -Elizabeth Lewis, Florence Whitmore, Bernice Hodgins, Wil- liam Whitmore. Marguerite Kuntz, Teacher The Picnic On Mondy, the beautiful woods at the foot of the mountain echoed to the voices of several hundred citi- zens, young 'and old, gathered in the interest of good -fellowship, many of them the scholars df the Sunday School. After a couple of hours spent on races and other sports, in- cluding a tug-of-war, which created great excitement, a platform pro- gram was carried out, Rev. Mr. Ritchie presiding. It.- included an anthem by the church choir, and ad- dresses by Rev. Messrs Cranston and McKay, and Messrs. William Hamil- ton of Toronto and Frank Hamilton of Seattle. Then numerous tables, groaning with.their plentiful sup- plies of edible delicacies, were fill- ed and emptied by relays of hungry people until milking time, when the scores of autos had to whisk their owners away to care for their home duties and bring them back at sun set for the next and crowning event. Meantime those who were not driven by ,such cares engaged in a friendly game of baseball or enjoyed the luxury of a chat, reviving the friendships of yore or making new ones with the later generation. One .could catch many conversations such as this: "So you're Jamie Brown; I mind you fine, gaun tae the auld kirk when I was .a wee bit laddie. Ye'll no ken me," and then,' 'after a moment's searching scrutiny of the speaker's face, "Ye're a Wilson, are ye no?" "Aye," "A son'' o' Tam's?" "Aye," "I was sure o' that, ye're the pictur' o' what yer faither was at your age. • -An' if, I mind richt, yermither was a. Gardner, was she no'?" "Aye," "Weel ye resemble her side o' the hoose a wee bit tae, but Tam Wilson'11 'no : be deid while ye're alive," and so on. The Concert Then'in the evening, or rather at night, for it was 10 o'clock by day- light saving time before they got started, the neighborhood gathered for an event of which' the like is seldom experienced outside the cities -a high-class concert.. The artists were Miss Entwistle, of London, a reader, whodelighted the audience With a generous nuin- ber of faithful reproductions of`' in - cidents common to human life, both humorous' 'and pathetic; : Mrs. G. . Powell Hamilton, Mr. Frank Gile and Miss. Hyde, all of Guelph, the last named a very capable accorn- 'i of112rs . Hamil- ton, Thesinging an st s pg g ton, a soprano, and M. dile, a bari- tone, and a pupil of Mrs.. Hamilton, each of whom had to respond- to numerous encores, gave evidence of a high degree ofculture, and both had voices not only rich, sweet and Mellow, but of wonderful range, and of such power that one's feeling in listening, when able to forget for a Moment the sentiment with Which one's soul was being thrilled and to think of the singer,was a regret that the church had not been many times as large, or that they had not sung in the woods in the afternoon, When the reverbeirationis among the. leafy arches of the trees would have enchanted the joy Of the hearers. Congratulatory greeting from the WHALEN L N Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mardlin of London Tp., spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Millson. Miss Jessie Brooks has returned home after spending the past week with her aunt Mrs. Fred Delbridge of Winchelsea. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S, will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Morley on Thursday afternoon at the usual hour. Miss Beth Whaley, ,teacher, has gone 'to her_home in St. Marys for the -summer vacation. Our Sunday service was :taken by Rev. Craw of Loudon iii the absence of Rev. Iciteley'who has been grant- ed a three, months' vacation by the board. Rev. Craw will have charge of the services for the next three months. Mr. and Mrs... F. Parkinson and Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire and families spent July 1st at Grand Bend. S. S. NO. 1, STEPHEN The following'is the result of the promotion examination of S. S. No. 1, Stephen. Names 'are in order of merit. Asterisk denotes absence. Jr. IV. -Ruby Redden, Mabel Hay. Sr. III. -Mina Flynn. Jr. III -P. Hodgins. Jr. II. -Geraldine Red- den, Wiliam Elliott, Gerald ° Hedden, Harry Flynn, Aaron Hodgins*. Pr. -Mildred Elliott, Harry Hodgins, Reginald Hodgins, Ilene Walker. M. M. Ford, Teacher ' S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN Report of promotion examinations of S. S. No. 3, Stephen:' Jr. IV. to Sr. IV. -Possible total 765, pass 459 Earle Christie 653; Margaret Pen - hale 650, Ella Dearing 506 -failed in two subjects, promoted on trial. Sr. III to Jr. IV. -Possible total 750 pass 450, Bernice Sanders 550, Le- land Jory 533, Greta .Dearing 532. Sr. II. to Jr. III -Possible total.4700' pass 420; Gladys Penhale 630, Wil- lie Stanlake 495, Murray Scott 485. Jr. II -Douglas Triebner, retained, promoted Ray Jory, Robert Bule. Sr. Primer -Percy Willis. Jr.. Primer -Grace. Penhale, Ruby Jory. Num- ber on roll 16, average attendance 14.2 ' A. I. Harding, Teacher S. S. NO. 2, HAY Honors 75 per cent., pass 60 per cent. Those promoted with less than 60 per cent. are on recommend- ation only: Promoted to Jr. IV.- Frederick 'Treibner 77, Margaret Russell 74, Isabel Stanlake 68, David Triebner 67. To Sr. III -Gordon Greb 86, Roberta Tinney 71; Mil- dred Northcott 57, Charlie O'Brien 53. To Jr. III -Dorene Caldwell. 75, Hrold Rowe 74, Billy Dadson 60. Sr. II -Homer Tinney 81," Dorothy Dadson 71, Leon Triebner 61. Jr. II. -Wesley Greb 81, Florence Duns - ford 75, Donald Stanlake 53, -Jack Tinney 45, Percy Gould 31. Sr. I. -Gladys O'Brien 73, Gordon Trieb- ner 69, Eldon.. Caldwell 55, Jr. I. - Billy Dunsford 92, Irene Russell 65, Class I. -Gordon ...Bieber 40, Lloyd Stanlake, 13.• Number on roll 34, average attendance 29. Anna L. Dow, Teacher ZION` Mr, and 'Mrs. Arnold' Taylor and son Robt,, of Detroit, motored over and spent Saturday. and Sunday with Mr, Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Shayler and daugh- ter Myrtle, motored from Florida and are visiting Mrs. Shaylor's. mother;, Mrs. Jas. • Gorvett. They had a Eine trip and made the longn g distance in ' eleven' .days,. Mr. and Mrs. Well. Brock spent the First of July at Port Stanley. Messrs Wm. and Warren Brock and Hector Taylor spent the holiday at Strathroy and .a "*number went to Grand Bend. A number took in the circus at London on Monday. Some of the farmers have finish- ed haying: Rev. Andrew Boa will address the Orangemen at Granton Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Lloyd of Gran- ton will conduct the evening service at Zion. Thames Road The Thames Road United church Women's Missionary society meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. John R. Duncan, on Thursday after- noon, June 19th. The program con- sisted of an address by -Mrs. - Robt. Kydd on the Provincial convention of the W.M.S.- held at London, fol- lowed by a reading by Miss H. Mon- teith of an interesting article des-. 'criptive of the great 'United Church Mass Meeting held in a London park recently at which 15000 people were present. An interesting part of the program was the presentation of 3 life memberships and an "In Mem- j oriam subscription.. Mrs. D. Cow- ard presented. herself with a life membership; and Mrs. Robt. Mon- teith, our oldest member, and Mrs. Alex -Turnbull, were each presented by the Society, while Mrs. Henry Anderson presented' her daughter, Mrs. Percy Stone, with an ."In Mem- oriam" subscription in memory of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.' A. Bishop. Mrs. John Hodgert sang a pleasing solo, after whjch an elect- ion of officers took place. This be- ing the first meeting of the United Church Missionary Society, favor- able reports of the various branches of the work were given., The treas- urer ieasurer reported $155.15 raised since the beginning of the present year. The election of officers was' as follows: -President, Mrs. R. Kydd; 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. John Cann; 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. (Rev.) Chidley; Sec. Miss Alice Hackney; Treas., Miss Helen Monteith, Pianist, Mrs. N. Wiseman. After the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hos- tess. The nevt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Gard. iner. NOTIOIB TO CONTRACTORS TENDERS WANTED For the construction of the exten% cion and repair of the Elim,vill4 Drain, in. the township of Usborne.' Tenders will be received till 8 p.m.; VQdnesck3July 1 th for this wak Plans and specifications can be seen at the Clerk's office, Iiensall R. R, No. 1, of at John Rogers office, at Mitchell, A marked cheque for 5 p.A of the contract price to accompany; each tender. The lowest or any ten- der ender not necessarily accepted. • HENRY ST, Township Clerk RANGfor Usborne, NOTICE TQ CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of NORMAN FARRELL, late of the Township of Biddulph in the County of Middlesex, farmer, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121, that all Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said de- ceased, who died on or about the 10 day of May, 1920, are required on or before the let day of August, 1925, to send by post prepaid, or tu'' deliver to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton; Ont acting for the Executors of the said estate, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and des- criptions , and full particulars of their claims and the nature of their, security, it any, y, yheld b them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE: that, after such last mentioned date the executors will proceed to distrib- ute the assets of the said deceased. among the parties entitled thereto,. having ' regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that they will not be liable for such assets to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been re- ceived by them at the time of such. distribution. Mrs. Martha Farrell Leo Flanagan Executors, R. R. No. 1 Clandeboye Dated this 2nd of July A.D. 1925. S. S. ' NO: 0, HUMBERT The following is the result of the promotion examinations in S. S. No. 6, Hibbert. Names in order of merit; ' Sr. IV. -Honors, Jean Mc- Laren, Willie McKaig; Pass Carl Walker. Jr. IV. -Honors, David Ritchie, Harold Gardiner, Rena Mc- Laren; Pass Leonard Haughton. Sr. III -Honors, Vera Allen, Gladys Kay, Norman Park; Pass, John Marjorie ` Kleinfeldt, Alma Mux worthy, Jimmie Austin. Jr. III - Honors, Lindsay Gardiner, Margaret Allen; Pass, John McDougall. Sr. II. -Bessie Austin, Harold,' Austin, Beryl Norris, Dorothy McLaren, Al- vin Crawford. Sr. I. -Margaret Ritchie, Anthony: Allen, Isabel Park. Jr. I. -Frank Scott, Allen Austin. Primer -Hazel Norris, Marion Scott Wilfred Scott, Lloyd Crawford, Ross Haughton, Fred Selves. Prizes given to the three most efficient scholars for the .year were: 1st Elsie Ritchie, '2nd Jean McLaren 3rd Gladys Kay. Grace MacLean, Teacher S. S.;''NU. 5,. HIBI3ERT • The :following •is- the school .• report, for S. S. No. 5, Hibbert, showing standing for the Fall term:Sr, IV' John Morgan, Mary MacDonald. Jr.IV.-To pass 583; Leslie FloOd 823, Alex, Gardiner 795', Frank Hamil- ton 705,' Erie Dow 628.. Sr. 522,ITI,- Norman Harburn to pass No ri an H 700, John Lamont 657, Lloyd 'Hackney 637, Leslie Hackney, promoted on term work. Sr..III-to pass 474; Roger Christie\ 628, Jimmie Scott 618, Lorne McGill 580, Bob. Hamil- ton 564, Gordon Scott 524, Margaret Hamilton 518, Velma 1VIcNico'l 447,. David Simpson. Sr. II. -Mary Dow, Alex. Hackney, • Alvin McNicol, Eld- red McNicol. Jr. II.=Murray Christie Ross McPherson, Laurie Colciuboun, Colin MacDonald, Alvin Scatt, Sarah Harburn, 1st Book Hugh Simpson Jean Colduboun, Mary Hamilton, Bill Harburn, Bob Gardiner. Primer -Jean Simpson, Cannan McPherson Amer Dow, Best attendance through The Thayear, Carrie E. Anderson, Teacher NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of ANDREW QUERIN late of the Township of McGillivray in the County of Middlesex, farmer, do ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121, that all creditors and others having claims. against the estate of the said de- ceased, who died on or about the 25th day of Jan., 1925, are required. on or before the 1st day of August, 1925, to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to H.`Eilber & Son, Crediton; Ont., acting for the Executors of the said estate; their Christian nazases and surnames, addresses and des- criptions and full particulars of their claims and the nature of` their security, it any, held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTIC that, after such last mentioned cls i the executors will proceed to distrib- ute the assets of the said deceased among ,the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice; and that they will not be liable for, such assets to. any person of whose claim notice shall not have been re- ceived by them at the time of such. distribution. Joseph M. Querin a R; John Hogan Executors, R. R. No. 8, Parkhill Dated this 2nd of July A.D. 1925. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of AUGUST HILL, late of the village` of Crediton, in the County of Huron• Gentleman, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN - pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121, that all creditors and others having claimik against the estate of the 'laid de- ceased, who died on or about the 11th day of June, 1925, are required on or before the -1st day of August, 1925, to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to H. Eilber & Son,. Crediton, Ont.,, acting for the Executors of the said estate, their Christian 'names - and surnames, addresses and des- criptions and full particulars of their claims and the nature of their' security, it any, held by them. AND FURTHER ,TAKE NOTICE that, after such last' mentioned date the executors will -proceed to distrib- ute the assets of the said deceased, among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that they will not be liable fox' such assets to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been re- ceived 'by them at the time of such. distribution. David Gell,' No. 2, Betzner Apts, Kitchener, Ont. Herbert K. Eilber Crediton, Ont. Executors Dated this 2nd of July A.D. 1925. Sudden Demands on your purse may be more easily met if you have formed. the habit of saving regularly. A weekly deposit in a Savings Account will assist you when confronted with sudden einer- gendes. 28 "1" THE CANADIAN I AN OF COMMERCE Capita' 'Paid llxater Branch' Crediton Branch Up .$20,000,000 Reserve FtiAd 320,000,000 li�A. it. Coinpliu, Manager G. G. Maynatd, Manager .