HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-6-10, Page 4MUMMY AWE loth, 10W
Sealed tenders aa,areeeed to the
undersigned, and endorsed "Tender
for River Breakwater Reconstruction
Goderich, Ont„” will be received un-
til 12 o'elock noon (daylight saving)
Thursday, June 17th, 1926, for the
reconstruction of the river break -
Water for a length of 1,087 feet, et
Goderich, Huron County, Ont.
Plans and forms of contract can
be seen and specification and forms
of tender obtained at this Depart -
Ment, at the offices of the District
Engineers, Customs Building, Lon-
don, Ont.; Equity Building, Toronto
Ont., and at the Poet Office, Gode-
rich, Ont.
Tenders will not be considered un -
leas made on printed forms supplied
NNE EXETER 1' MESADVOCATE
by the Department and be accord-
ance with conditions therein.
Each tender must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque can a charter-
ed bank, payable to the order of the
Minister of Public Works, equal to
10pen ex •
t. ofc e amount of the
tender. Boads of the Dominion of
Canada a or
bonds o •
ods f the Canadian
National Railway Company will also
be accepted as security, or bonds and
a cheque if required to make up an
odd arnouht.
Note.—Blue prints can be obtain-
ed at this Department by deposit-
ing an accepted cheque for the sum
of $20.00, payable to the order of
the Minister of Public Works which.
will be returned if the intending
bidder submit a regular bid.
By order
'S. E. O'BRIEN,
Secretary.
Department of 'Public Works,
Ottawa, May 26, 1926
Six Reasons Why 1 Recommend
HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES
1 They are authorized by law as an investment for estates
and trust funds.
2. They are issued by an institution that is "OLDER than the
DOMINION." •
3. This 62 -year-old financial institution is Govertnment Chart-
ered.
4 Huron & Erie books, securities and accounts are subject
to inspection at any time without notice by Dominion Gov-
ernment Officials.
5. The paid up capital and reserve fund of The Old Huron &
Erie affords surplus security totalling $6,850.000.
6. Owners of these debentures together with savings depositors
have FIRST claim upon every dollar of Huron & Erie as-
sets totalling over $31,000,000.
5 per cent. per annum is payable half yearly upon $100 or more
for 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 years.
CHOOSE THIS TRUSTEE SECURITY FOR YOUR HARD EARN-
ED SAVINGS
ISAAC R. CABLING
BARRISTER &c., EXETER, ONT.
Local Agent for The Huron ea E rle Mortgage Corporation.
to whom applications for debentures nifty be made.
KOF MONTREAL
Established 1817
Summary of
Assets and Liabilities
30th April, 1926 -
ASSETS
Gold, Dominion Notes, and Silver coin $ 74,520,656.28
Deposit with Central Gold Reserve ' ' 15,000,000.00
Deposits made with and Balances due trans
other Banks in'Canada 148,397,03
Balances due by Banks ails! Banking Corres-
pondents elsewhere than in Canada 17,224,879.98
Call and Short loans on Bonds, Debentures
and Stocks 142,496,656.35
Dominion and Provincial Government Securi-
ties 93,456,444.71
l$aihway and other Bonds, Debentures and
Stocks "" 3,566,104.06
Canadian Municipal Securities and British,
Foreign and Colonial Public "Se uritles'
other than Canadian .:: 33,599,867.70
l otos and cheques of other Banks 25,507,822.63
gcsited States and other foreign corient/es, • 1,259,374:65
L ens and Discounts and other Assets . , 317;820,285.83
Premises .... 11,950,000.00
taa:bilities of customers npder letters of
Credit ,(as per contra) 12,581,897.90
$749,132,357.12
LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC ,
Notes in circulation - -• $ 41,874,442.00
Deposits nmr ..: vrivw.•.a 632,412,155.75
Letters of credit outstanding ...,r.... .-... 12,581,897.90
Other liabilities .-r 790,561.31
$687,459,05+$.86`
Excess of Assts over es to
Public • s .' OdPip • •-•.. , .$61,673,300,16
Baseball
SOUTH HURON LEAGUE, BASE-
BALa. STANDING
Won
Hensall, 3.
Zurich u h 2
Exeter 3
Crediton
Thames >~td. 0
Lost , P.C.
0 1000
0 1000
1 750
3 0000
4 0000
Coating Games
10 --Thames Road at Crediton.
11—Hensall at Zurich
14—Crediton at Zurich.
14—Hensall at Exeter -
17: --Thames Road at Hensall
18—Zufich at Exeter
During the past' week Exeter has
played home and home games with
Thames Road and added both? to
their victories. On. Friday evening
last the Thames Road team visited
Exeter but the locals proved too
much for them. Iu the first innings
Thos. Heywood knocked out a home
run when he batted the ball over
the fence. Exeter worked out a
new battery that proved a pleasant
surprise. The battery were Lorne
Tiernan and B. Medd and they turn-
ed in ,a good game. Exeter scored
three runs the firt innings and the
game ended 6-1. The Thames Rd:
battery was Heywood, Stire and
Heywood.
The game at Thames Road Mon-
day evening was close and exciting.
Exeter won in the last innings on
a sensational finish. With the score
3-3 and with two men out Tupper
Anderson hammered out a double
with two men on bases. Lawson
an& Medd also got doubles in quick
rotation following Anderson's great
hit. Thames Road scored a lone run
in -the final innings and the game
ended 7 to 4. The battery: Thames
Road, Shire, Brown and Heywood.
Exeter, Lawson and Medd.
The fans are looking forward to a
good game next Monday when Ex-
eter meets Hensall. Hensall de-
feated Exeter in a fast game and the
locals are out to redeem themselves.
This game will no doubt draw a
large crowd.
EENSAT,T, DEFEATS CREDITON
3-1 AT HENSALL
On Monday evening last a good
crowd turned out to see Creditan
beaten at Hensall 3 to 1. The play-
ing field was a trifle wet on account
of the rain previous to the game
but that did not hinder the game
from being real fast, the nine in-
nings being played in 70 minutes.
Motz hurled for the visitors and
turned in a fair game, although
touched up freely at times while
Beeswax did mound "duty for the
Hensall nine and kept the Crediton
sluggers' hits scattered, most of their
clouts being neatly fielded, with few
errors. The game was clean and
fast and the spectators went away
well pleased. Batteries—for Cred-
iton, Motz and Fahner; for Hensall,
Beeswax and Hedden. Umpires—
Young and Brintnell. After the
game an especially well presented
play "Are You a Mason" was given
in the town hall by the Crediton
Young People. This play was of a
first class order and greatly pleas-
ed the appreciative audience. We
understand the troupe was invited to
repeat this performence in the near
future. The box of chocolates given
the holder of the lucky admission
ticket was won by Miss Flora Hig-
gins.
REEDER—HOULDEN
An interesting wedding was sol-
emnized at the James St. parsonage
on the 22nd of May when,,Miss Ethel
M. Houlden, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Houlden, of town
was united in -marriage to Mr. El-
mer G. Reeder, oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Reeder, of Centralia
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. Sheppard. The bride was
attended by Miss Annie Conner while
the groom was supported by his bro-
ther, John Reeder. The bride wore
a navy blue gaberdine suit with
black satin slippers and hose, and
sand hat, also a fur choker. Their
many friends wish them a long and
prosperous wedded life.
Isabella Humphries, widow of the
late John McNeil, ex-M.P.P., died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Knechtel, in Toronto, on June 3rd,
in her 68th year. Her husband
died .a year and a half ago. Before
his death Mr. and Mrs. McNeil were
residents of FulIarton village. The
funeral was held Sunday interment
in Roy's cemetery.
Musicai Contest and Festival,
June 30th. See advt. front page .
It's safe to buy your
tires wherever you
see this• sign, for the,
efficient Dunlop Of-
ficial Dealer • stakes
his reputation on and
invests -his money in
them,
Dunlop Official Service Depots; MILO SNELL, Exeter; I'. W. CL.ARKE,
Crediton; I)AV1 TIJEM. N; Dasixwoed; MORRIS BRENNER, Grand
Bend; flERB •MOUSSEAU, Zurich,
'.COUI'vNA1111+iNT A'l` IIf.T1al T'QN
A baseball and softball tourua-
Inent will be ; held at Kirkton on
Wednesday afternoon, June 16th.
Baseball games between Crediton,
Boundary, y, T
Aaw
es Road and Kix
k
ton,
$ 60 in prizes, Ladies' softball
St.Marys vs. Exeter; men's softball
St. Marys Toxo: .Cats vs. Mitchell;
tug-of-war, Blanshasd vs. Usborne.
Hon. James Gardiner; Premier of.
Saskatchewan, a Kirkton Old Boy,
will be present and speak. Games
start at once p.m. Adinission 35 and
25c.
THAMES ROAD 8. S.
ANNIVERSARY
•
Thames ,Road S. S. anniversary
on Sunday, .Tune 20th. Rev. E.
Jones, of Staffa, will preach. Music.
furnished by the Thames Road choir
assisted by Miss. Merkely, of London.
On Monday the annual garden party
and concert. Sports afternoon and
evening. Strawberry supper served
from 6 to 8 followed by good pro-
grani. Ther Hensall orchestra will
pe assisted by Miss Ellis, Elocution-
ist. Address by Hon. Jas. Gardiner,
Premier of Saskatchewan. Admis-
sion 50 and 2,5 cents
Musical Contest and Festival,
June 30th. See 'advt., front page .
Crediton
Next Sabbath .morning and even-
ing Rev. W. Y. Drier of Zion Evan-
gelical church will preach_ on "Do-
mestic Religion in the Home of the
Nation." It takes a heap of livin'
in a house to make it home.,
Mrs. (Rev.) W. Y. Dreier, Canada
branch officer and Mrs. J. H. Holtz -
mann delegate of the local organi-
zation are attending the annual W.
M. S. convention -held at Almira,
beginning on Tuesday, June 8th and
continuing till Thursday evening.
The members of the Friendly
Bible Class of -the Evangelical Sun-
day School met at the home of Mrs.
Fred Wuerth on Tuesday evening of
last week, to speed a social time.
Mrs. Wuerth has been a faithful
member of the class but is now un-
able to attend as she took a paraly-
tic stroke some time ago. The class
presented her with a bouquet and a
treat. The evening was spent in
-song and prayer.
Rev. Lorne W. Brown is leaving
for Toronto and thence to Stamford
Conn., to begin his work on the as-
signed field of endeavor. Mr. Brown
gave an interesting address at the
EvangelicaleSenior League last Fri-
day evening, telling of his minister-
ial experiences at Cresta Butte, Col.,
in the heart of the Rocky Mountains
during the vacation period of last
summer. 'He also preached very ac-
ceptably to .a full house last Sun-
day evening. May his ministry be
crowned with joy and success...,`
"The Blessings of a Wider Fel-
lowship" will be the subject in the
United church .next Sunday evening.
Next Sunday4svill be the first anni-
versary since the consummation of
Union and the -pastor will review
the years work. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Mary Brandau and Miss Elsie
of Stephen, desire to express their
appreciation to the neighbors and
friends who gathered at their home
and presented them with a beautiful
gift. - -
Thames -Road
You will want some real choice
feed for those hogs. 'Try feed flour
and tankage. The price of feed
flour has been reduced to $1.90. The
price of bran and shorts has been
reduced also. These .are the feeds
you require to give you the select
hogs We have a stock of western
oats, corn, oil cake, bone meal for
cattle, etc., ground lime stone, meat
scrap. For best results use Harvey's
Flour HARVEY BROS.
The June meeting of the W. M. S.
was held at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Gardiner with a large attendance.
The topic fore the day on India was
taken by Mrs. Robt. Ratcliffe. Mrs.
Arthur Gardiner and Mrs. Harris
sang a duet. The best wishes of
the society were sent to Mrs. Robt.
Monteith on attaining her ninetieth
birthday, she being a charter mem-
ber. Sentiments were expressed
with a box of sweets. Lunch was
served and a social time .spent.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A unique event took place on the
afternoon of June 4th when Miss
Helen Monteith held a birthday
party of relatives and friends in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Robert
Monteith, who has attained the
grand old age of ninety years. Mrs.
Monteith is enjoying good health
although not able to walk without
the aid of a cane,_, and is in wonder-
ful possession of all her faculties.
She is an etcellent conversationist,
and delighted the guests with her
cheerfulness during . the hour of
social chat. The second guest of
honor was her sister, Mrs. Alex.
Hackney Sr., the only other surviv-
ing member of the family, who is
two years younger, but like her sis-
ter remarkable for her years. After
congratulations and best wishes
had been extended' to each
of the venerable ladies a very
interesting program was featured
by several of the older ladies pre-
sent. Old time songs were sung
by Mrs. Geo. Monteith and Mrs. R.
Kydd and of special mention, an
old song "On the Banks of the
Clyde" by Mrs. Robert Monteith
who sang from start to finish with-
out the aid of• an, accompanist. Her
sister, Mrs. Hackney, then repeated
very beautifully the hymn:
"0 God of I3ethel by whose hand
Thy people still are fed."
After the program; the time was
spent in social chat and the taking
of several snapshots, after which a
dainty lunch was served by Miss
Helen Monteith. Mrs, Monteith was.
rem
embered by several beautiful
gifts, chocolates and flowers. This
delightful occasion was one which.
will long be remembered by those
present in having the honor of cel-
ebrating the attainment of such
goodly years.
•
/ WHEN USING
WILSON S
FLY PADS
*tele RE AD DIRECTIONS
CAREFULLY ANO •
<'`_ FOLLOW THEM /
EXACTLY
.e \ -
Best of all Fly Killers -10c and
25c per packet at all Druggists,
'Grocers and General Stores.
LOCALS
Mrs. H. C. Purdy, of Ford, Ont.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. E.
Nix, corner of Ann and Carling Ste.
Mrs. J. T. Morgan is visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. A. Popiestone, of
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Sweet return-
ed home Saturday after visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. McInnis, near
Ripley.
Mrs. J. S. Grant was a week -end
guest of Re -v. D. G. and Mrs. Paton,
United church parsonage, Tees -
water.
On race• day an auto ran into
Mr. Luther Reynold's •horse on Main
St.. knocking it down. The animal
was badly hurt.
Several were at Crediton Sunday
evening to hear Rev. Lorne Brown
who preached a fine sermon in the
Zion Evangelical church.
Mr. and Mrs. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs.
Robertson and W. Geddes, of Lon-
don spent Saturday at Grand -Bend
and called on relatives at Sexsmith.
Mrs. Nelson Vale and daughter
Helen, of St. Marys, visited. with
Mrs. Emerson Cornish and' other
friends in town over the week -end.
Mr. Edwin Clarke, of Chicago, ar-
rived Monday and will spend the
summer with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Clarke. The young
lad made the long trip all alone.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood, of Mit-
chell; Mrs. Thos. Greenwood and
daughter, Mrs: A. Egan and the hat-
ter's little son, of Winnipeg, called
on friends in Exeter on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Triebner, Jr. attend-
ed the funeral on Tuesday, of the
late Mrs. Lpuis Offenborn, (nee
Laura Willert,) daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Willert, Saginaw, Mich.
Mr. Robt. Whaley, Mrs. Laura'
Sweitzer . and granddaughter, Miss
i Fay -Cooper, of San Francisco, Calif.
accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Hill,
of London, motored up and spent
Tuesday- with Mr. Thomas Bissett,
of Usborne.
DIED IN MICHIGAN
• A very sudden death took place
in the Women's Hospital ori May 28
of lVrrs. Louis Offenborn, (nee Laura
Willert) eldest daughter ,of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Willert of 2133 North
Washington Ave., Saginaw, Mich.
She was born in Ontario, May 19th
1898 and came to Saginaw nine
years ago, and was married in"1921.
She is survived by her bereaved hus-
band, Louis Offenborn, her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Willert, three
brothers, Walter, Wilbert and Wilda
Willert, all. of Saginaw and three
sisters, Mrs. James `Oliver, of De-
troit; Helen and Neta at home. The
funeral took place at 2 p.m. on
Tuesday, June 2nd from the late
residence, Rev. A. H. Killmer offici-
ated and interment was made in
Forest Lawn, Saginaw, Mich.
W. C. T. U. ELECT OFFICERS
The May meeting of the W.C.T.U.
was held in Main St. church at 3 p.
m. on Monday, May 31st. Pres.,
Mrs. Wickwire in the . chair. Mrs.
Amy, Evangelist Supt. had charge
of the devotional period. The presi-
dent reported the County Convention
to be held in Wingham on July 8th.
Under the leadership of Iffiss Hor-
ton eight L.T.L. girlssang a chorus
very sweetly entitled "Prohibition
Chimes." Ten new members were
received into the union. The elec-
tion of officers conducted by Mrs.
(Rev.) Sheppard resulted as foll-
Iows: Pres., Mrs. J. T. Miners; 1st
vice, Mrs. F. Wickwire; 2nd vice,
Mrs. T. Harvey; rec. sec., Mrs. E.
Stone; cor. sec., Mrs. Morgan; asst.
sec., Mrs. B. Beavers; treas., Miss
Ella Shapton; asst. treas., Mrs. Sut-
ton; pianist,"Miss B. Andrews; asst.
pianist, Miss Fowler; Evan. supt.,
Mss. 'S. Skinner; asst. suet., Mrs.
Amy. Mrs. Skinner closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
PRESENTED :LTH ADDRESS
The Ladies' Aid of James Street
church held their monthly meeting
on Thursday of last week, Mrs.
Sheppard taking the devotional ex-
ercises. The program consisted of,
a reading by Mrs. Chas. Christie and
an instrumental by Mrs. Geo. Wil-
liams. The ladies are planning to
hold a strawberry festival in the
near future. As Mr. and Mrs. Shep-
pard are leaving Exeter at the end
of the conference year the following,
address was read:
Dear Mrs. Sheppard:
We, the members of the Ladies'
Aid -of James Street United ohurch,
feel we cannot let you go from us
Without a few words of appreciation
for the help and encouragement you
have given us, also for your regular
attendance at our meetings and for
the 'cheerful Manner in which you
have entered into all the work we
have undertaken during your stay
with us. Your presence at our
meetings has been an inspiration to
us, and we are thankftil for the
pleasant associations we have 'iad
in meeting together. We trust and
pray that you may be spared to
spend many more years in Christian
service, and that in the great crown-
ing day, your crown may be resplen-
dent with many Jewels. (lad he
with you till we meet again. Sign-
ed on behalf pa the Ladies' Aicl of
James St. United church,
Mrs. E. Roweliffe, President
Mrs. Sheere, Secretary
GRAND BEND
Casino
DANCING
Saturday, June 18th
Ladles 31c. Gentlemen 60c
Dancing Free
CREAM SEPARATORS
We are making a special offer for
the exchange of your old cream sep-
arator on a new one for the next
few weeks only. The Massey -Harris
separator is one of the closest skim-
ming and easiest running on the
market to -day. Try one of these •ma-
chines, a trial will convince you and
the price is right. We now have to
offer for the trade , a power lift
tractor plow specially designed for
use with Fordson tractors and per-
fect in construction. Call on us
when in need of any new machinery,
stable equipment, hay car outfits,
barn door track, rope, twine, pumps,
windmills, etc. Give us a call
ARTHUR JONES
MASSEY-HARRIS
"NEGLECT is the first
step toward battery
trouble—expense—
embarrassment.
Thorough inspection
protects you against
all these things.
That's why we put so
much importance on
the 5 Points of Wil-
lard Battery Inspec-
tion. Same service on
ALL makes."
-Little Ampere
W. J. BEER
Willard:Battery Man
EXETER .: ONTARIO
Why shouldn't
they -buy from
you?
Make up your mind
to s e c u r e the, trade
of the Summer cot-
tages near town, this
year. Think of all the
things they will • be buy-
ing! Why shouldn't they
buy them from you? In
the city they are used to
ordering goods by tele-
phone. Call them, even
using Long Distance •
where necessary and tell
them what you can do
for them. Remind them
that for week -end par-
ties you can give them
prompt delivery.
When they see how easy
it is to order from you
by telephone they will
likely prove good cus-
tomers all Summer.
MCTAGGART--zu Hibbert, on i,VIar
We regret to state that Mrs. Alex..
31et, *Glary Ann E. Wood, relict
of late ,Folin McTaggart, m
her 8thy a
er
The pupils of the various schools
arere r
p pa ing for the midsnmmexr-
examinations. The Entrance exams>
will open on the 28th and close oa..
the 30th.
AUCTION SALE;
CHURCH AND SOCIETY
PROPERTY
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by Public Auctiof
at
SUNSHINE CHURCH, Con. 10,
USBORNE
SATURDAY, JUNE 19th, 1920
at 2 o'clock sharp the following
Church building, brick; frames
sheds and following church fixtures
1 good organ, 1 communion set, a.
number of good chairs, 1 5 -gallon
coal oil can, lamps, small table,.
clock, library, 2 box stoves, stove-
pipes, matting, carpet, etc.
Conditions of the removal of
building, etc., will be given out at.
the time of sale.-
TERMR
SUMIEi of $10 and under, cash;
amounts over $10 6 months credit:
on furnishing approved joint notes.
Signed on behalf of Trustee Board..
R. E. POOLEY, GEO. JAQUES
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer •
At the same time and place the -
Chosen Friends' Hall, adjoining the-
Township Hall in the Village or
Elimville and Township of Usborne,.
will be sold. Also some chairs an&
tables. The hall is built of brick.
and all the material was of the best.
quality. The lot is two rods by -
four. The purchaser, if removing:
the building, must raze the walls.
level with the ground and remove
all the material.
The terms are the same as for- - .,,,,-
church property. e
By order
JOSHUA JOHNS.;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
that all persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of GEORGE HILL..
late of the Village of Exeter, gentle-
man, who died at the City of Toron-
to, on May 18th, 1926, are required
to forward their claims, duly proven.
to the undersigned on or before the -
14th day of June, 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date the Ex-
ecutor will proceed to distribute 'he
estate having regard only to the -
claims of which he then shall have
notice.
Dated at Exeter this 21st day of:
May, 1926.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
I Executor's Solicitors,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS .-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEl
that all persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of WILLIAi
CAMPBELL, late of the villa e,
Hensall, gentleman, who died on t ie•
30th day of December, 1924, are re.
quired to forward their claims,, duly -
proven to the undersigned on or be --
fore the 14th day of June, 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GUT -
EN that after the said date the Ex-
ecutor will proceed to distribute :he•
estate having regard only to the•
claims of which he then shall ha 'e•:
notice.
Dated at Exeter this 21st day or
May, 1926.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Executor's Solicitors. -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS r
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of MARY RYCK--
MAN, late of the ' Township of Hib-
bert, In the County of -Perth, widow,
who died at the City of Guelph,
the 25th day of January, 1926, are -
required to forward their claim*•
duly proven to the undersigned >x:
or before the 14th day of June,.
1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV---
EN that after the said date the Ad-
ministrator will proceed to distrib-•
ute the estate having regard only to,
the claims of which he then shall:
have notice.
Dated at Exeter this 21st . day of:
May, 1926.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for the Administrator'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS •
NOTICE IS HEREBY I
that all persons having clai s a-
gainst the estate of JANE RYCK-
MAN, of the Village of Exeter,.
widow, who died at the village of.
Exeter, May 19th, 1926, are requir-•
ed, ,to forward their claims duly,
proven to the undersigned on or be-
fore June 21st, 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date the Ex-
ecutrix will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the•
claims of which she then- shall have•
notice.
Dated at Exeter _this 1st day of.
June, 1926.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Executrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORSS
NOTICE IS HEREBY N•
that all persons having clai
gainst the estate of LOUISA AND
ERSON, late of the Township of Us -
borne, in the County of Huron, mar-
ried woman, who died on the 7th.
day of April, 1924, are required to
forward their claims duly proven to
the undersigned on1 or before tiie
28th day of June, 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date the Ad-
ministrator will proceed to distrib-
ute the estate having regard only to
the claims of Which he then shall
have notice,
Dated at Exeter this 7th day of
June, 1926.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for the Administrator