The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-07-26, Page 4z
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THURSDAY, JULY 2(Hh, 1028
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THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
on the Finest Watches and Jewellery
PROMPT SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES
Jewellery - Fancy Glassware - Diamonds
MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS FROM OUR LARGE STOCK
REGINA WATCHES
A MAGNIFICENT RANGE OF CLOCKS, LARGE AND SMALL
FRED RABETHGE
SUCCESSOR TO JAS. LAWSON
’UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO '
WHAT HAS THE UNIVERSITY TO
’ 1—A wide range of excellent courses
in Arts, Medicine, Public Health and
Nursing.
2— —New buildings and up-to-date
equipment.
3— Splendid library facilities.
4— Highly d ev eTo p-e d
work in Physical Educa
tion ; a chance for every
student to take part in
games.5— An attractive social life.
6— Close personal contact be
tween professors and students.
7— A systematic effort by the
University to help worthy students
to get placed after graduation.
Write for informa
tion to:—
K. P. R. KEVILLB,
Ph.D., Registrar,
London, Canada
OFFER?
Local News
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carling
family, of London, visited with
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Carling on Sunday.
Mr. Oswald Hamblyn while work
ing at Jlie Exetei’ Canning Factory
liad ;the misfortune to run the prong
of a fork in his foot.
Mrs. McCoomb and son, of Lon
don, and Mrs. Kennedy, of Toron
to, visited with their sister, Mrs.
Cole, on Monday.
Rev. Ernest
•furlough from
Monday night
.sister, Miss M.
and
the
w.
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LET’S HAVE COPY EARLY
The
week
have
minds
said: ‘
ou press secretaries of local organi
zations the necessity of getting in
their reports of meetings promptly
aftei’ the meetings have been held.
The work of setting up the - -weekly
paper is a six day job -and as soon
as one issue is off the press, work
have to be written and put in type
as they occur iri order to avoid a
jam up at the last. Frequently we
will have a report of an entertain
ment ox* public gathering in type
when along comes another report,
written at great pains by somebody
signing himself press secretary. The
second report unfortunately has to
be thrown out and he or she is some
times very disappointed. Nothing
is to be gained by holding the re
port of a Thursday affair until the
following Tuesday before mailing
it in and likely in the meantime the
editox* lias had to get a report from
other sources. Write your report
promptly and everybody will be best
served.”
“Wlxat is the latest time you will
accept copy?” is a question some
times asked us. The reply is, get
copy in the very earliest possible
moment, There are always late hap
penings which have to be attended
to. No newspapex* likes to have
to work late setting up copy which
might just as well have been in Srt-
urday or Monday,
MASONIC D. D. G. M.
s St. Marys Journal-Argus last’
voiced the thoughts which
been surging through our
i during recent weeks when it
“We would like to impress up-
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
ThQ Exeter Tennis Club, which
has been enjoying some* good games
on the local courts, have arranged
to hold their first tournament and
the draw was made Tuesday even
ing. The first round is to be com
pleted by the end of this week. A
consolation event will also be
off. The draw is as foliows;-
EXETER RACES
The Exeter Races, with purses of
$1,200 are being held this Wednes
day afternoon. The weather is ideal
and a large crowd are in attendance
There are three events: 2.10, 2.16
and 2.24. There is a large field of
horses entered for each class.
Usually you can tell by just look
ing at a man that he has faith in
the efficiency of a mustard plaster*
run
Ladies’ Singles
Miss B. Grant vs, Mrs. (Dr,) Week-
es. «
Mrs. (Dr,) Graham vs. Miss G. M.
Harness,
Miss R. Rowe vs, Miss E, Walter
Miss A. Acheson vs. Miss G. Harvey
Miss McKenzie vs. Miss Hills
DIED in WINNIPEG
Word was received here recently
of the death of Edwin. Bissett, of
Winnipeg, a former resident of Ex
eter, For a number of years Mr.
Bissett was in business in Exeter
before moving to the west.
Gent’s Singles
L. Kress vs. M.
Creech vs. Rev.
R. Complin vs.
S. Savauge
W. Jones
W. Davis
E. Tapp
IV.
H.
M.
J. M. Southcott vs.
A. Elliott vs, C. Salter
T. S. Neale ys. A. R. McKinnon
Mrs,
spent a few
Miss
Dr. Galbraith, of 1
days last week
Bella McDougall.
Sarnia,
: with
BASEBALL1
HURON LEAGUE STANDING
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ARM FRACTURED
Mr. Chas. Lodder has returned
home after spending the past year
at Tompkins, Sask., Mr. Lodder is
carrying his right arm in a plaster
cast his arm having been fractured
When a wagon ran over his body in
a runaway .accident, Mr. Lodder and
a companion were unharnessing a
team of horses following . a hail
storm. His companion failed^ undo
one of the tugs and when the hor
ses started forward they became
frightened and run away. Mr. Lod
der was in front of the team
was knocked down, the wagon
ing over ’him.
and
go-
“Try to see ,one beautiful thing
each day,” was the advice of a man
who was wise and far-seeing. It
will add vastly to one's sum of hap
piness if one can just do that'—look
for an discover even one beautiful
thing each day. It should not be
hard to do. It might be hard if one-
were limited to seeing just onu
beautiful thing, the chances are we
shall see hundreds , if we have eyes-
to see them. It might be a blue-
sky, flecked with white clouds; a.
lovely sunset, a green and lovely
tree; a vine growing ovex* a wall, a
mother cuddling her babe, someone,,
old or young, doing a gracious and
kindly act. The fact is, beauty is
so common/all about us that one
would be half blind only to observe
one beautiful thing during the day.
But, anyway, it will do us no harm
to watch for them and register the-
sight upon our consciousness, f-or,
aftex' all, it is just this sort of thing
which makes the difference between,
happiness and discontent. Then,
again, if we are looking for beauty
we are much more likely to develop,
beautiful characters.
on
on
his
Masonic Grand Lodge was
held at London last week. Mr. W.
D. White, of St. Marys, was elected
District Deputy Grand Mastex’ for
South, Huron and W. A. Beacom, of
Blyth was elected D. D. G. M.
North Huron. *
for
and Miss Bo,om,
over the week-
which can be
TO OCCUPY PULPIT
Mr. Gifford Ruby, of the Chicago
Theological Seminary
services in Caven
church for the next
while Rev. Mr. Foote
vacation. Mr. Ruby is
and Mrs. George Ruby, formerly of
Daishwood.
will take the
Presbyterian
four Sundays
is having his
a son of Mr.
Exeter
Goderich
Hensall
Crediton
Staffa
Clinton
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car
our
STAFFA DEFEATED 4—1 AT
EXETER ON THURSDAY
de-
Grigg, missionary
Burrnah, arrived
and is visiting
Grigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerslake
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Whetham, of Flushing, Mich., spent
Thursday last in "Goderich.1
Dr. Stanley, of London, is taking
charge of Dr. Fletcher’s practice in
town while Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher
are .taking; their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John McLean and
family, of Sudbury, are holidaying at.
Grand Bend and called on friends'
in Exetei* on Thursday last.
Mr. Hamlin Knox, who has been
-Visiting with his aunt Mrs. W. Mc-
Falls and Mrs. Pincombe returned
home to Toronto on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Powell, of Lon
don Township, called on Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Powell on Sunday on
their way home i from Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs.. Leon Treble, and
family have returned to Toronto, af
ter visiting with the former’s par
ents Mr. a^xd Mrs. Ed. Treble.
Mr. W. S. Cole and son Harry left
Friday by auto for a motor trip to.
Boston, where they will this’ week
-attend the Rexall convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald, of Sea
forth, also Mr. Archibald, of Mass.,
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, B.
W. F. Beavers during the week.
Miss Ha Westcott, who has been
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Richai'd Coates, returned to
her home in Toronto, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Beemer and
son of Windsor, are holidaying with
the former’s uncle, Horatio Rey-
*nolds, also Miss Hicks of Greenway.
Miss vCora McPherson, a teachex-
?u King’s Hall ..Girl’s College, Comp
ton, Que., is spending the holidays
with her father, Mr. A. McPherson.
Mr. Albert Schwalm and two sons
-of Humbolt, Sask., are visiting With,
the former’s sister Mrs. W. Pfaff
and other relatives in this commun
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Chambers, Mr. F.
Cixpmbers, Mrs. Fiddy and children,
uf Woodstock, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. John Chambers ovex* the week-
«jod. .......
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eacrett, of
Woodstock, visited with the former’s
sdsters Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
MVS. W. A. Turnbull during
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johns
children, and Miss Spencer, of
ronto, spent the week-end with
-former’s parentb, Mr. and Mrs. Well,
Johns.
Miss Shirley O’Co^uor, who as
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Itichard Davis recently, underwent
sin operation for the removal of her
tonsils.
Mr. and Mrs. G&orge Jacques and
daughter, Miss Inez, Mr. P, Horn;
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Peart and two
Jchildreh are spending a few weeks
at Grand' Bend.
Mr, H, N. Cx’eocli, who recently
Underwent at operation at Victoria
Hospital, London is improving hice-
ly and is expected home in the
on® of a few days.
SINGING APPRECIATED
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodings
and daughter Miss Ena Goodings, of
London, were guests with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W^-Powell on Sunday. Miss
Goodings sang a solo in Main St.
United church in the morning and
in Caven Pesbyterian church in th$
evening axxd her singing was great
ly apreciated by the congregations.
The Staffa baseball nine met
feat on Thursday evening last ■when
they met the Exeter team on 'the
latter’s diamond, the score being
4-1. The game did not produce the
best baseball, partly due to the fact
that the playing field was wet and
slippery causing several slips and
overthrows. Part of the game, which
went eight innings, was played in
the rain. ’ H. Heywood pitched for
the winners and dished up a good
assortment although inclined to be
a trifle wild at times. Shier was on
the mound for Staffa and although
hit freely at times, managed to keep
them pretty well scattered. G. Hind
secured the longest hit of the game
when he drove a long triple to deep
left field iscoring two runs.
Batteries—'For S/taffa, Shier and
Herberts; fox' Exeter, Heywood and
Taylor. Umpires,‘Fahner and Lewis.
NEW FUNERAL CAR
There is one beautiful Buick
in Exeter, in which very few of
citizens are anxious to take a ride.
It is the new, funeral car of Mr.
R. N. Rowe. zMr. Rowe used it foi*
the first time on Sunday at the fun
eral of Mr. Isaiah Hall. It is a beau-
iful car and the only thing to .dis
tinguish it from an ordinary car is
its length. There-is a double “^eck,
the top deck may be used for the
convenience of parrying flowers or
when occasion arises this could be
taken out and the car used as an aih-
bulance. The large auto hearse re
places the stately funeral carriages*
so
as
in
WANTED
SHIP US YOUR
Live & Dressed 0 Goose & DuckPOULTRY & FEATHERS
Highest market lxrices paid
Buyers 12 months in the year
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
• Crates loaned free
Write for our guaranteed
weekly price list
Returns made the same day
poultry arrives
References:- -Royal Bank, College
& Bathurst; Dun’s & Bradstreet’s
A. STORK & SONS
Poultry and Feather Merchants
24 St. Patrick’s Market, Toronto
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the
and
To-
the
EXETER DROPS FIRST GAME
TO CLINTON
long in use. The cax* is thejsame
is being used by the larger firms
the cities.BAILIFF SALE
STAFFA of HORSES AND CATTLE-
Windsor, is
Mrs. J. Yel-
Hazel Lock-
Usborne township voters list fqr
1928 have been printed and distri
buted.
But if the mind is open enough to
let in both ’sides, it frequently is too
open to hold a conviction.
Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Miss
May Thomas, of London, are visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
and son, Edward,
motored to Sarnia
end.
A loud speaker
heard by 150,000 people at once, has
been brought to London, England,
from the continent.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Chas,
and Ruth have returned from at
tending the Centennial anniversary
of St. Peter’s Church, Tyrconnel.
Messrs. Fred Ford and S. Buch
anan, of Toronto, are visiting this
week with the former’s parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Ford, of Usborne.
Mr, Glenn Alsoff, Mr. Raymond
Fraser and Mr. Jim Fraser axxd sis
ters, Adeline, Marguerite and Irene
of Detroit, spent the week-end with
theii’ brother, Mr. Will Fraser.
If it isn’t an evening gown or a
simple little thing, it is probably
safe to call it a sport dress.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westlake and
family, of Wyoming- Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McNickol and’ family, of To
ronto', visited with Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Murphy on Sunday.
The marriage took place in De
troit recently of Mrs. Florence
Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
-George Anderson, of town, to Mr.
J. Finlay, of Detroit.
Miss Lockwood, of
visiting at the home of
low, of Usborne. Miiss
wood visited in town but is at pres
ent visiting in Clinton.
Mr. Maurice Ford and Miss V.
Langley, of Toronto, and Mrs. Ecl.
Hillborn, of Hamilton, motored up
and spent the forepart of the -week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ford,
A current periodical is responsible
for the statement that radio lias in
troduced three thousand more words
into the English language. Maybe,
but we have At counted them.
Mr. and Mrs, Enoch Parker and
sons, Robert and Harold, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, of Chis
elhurst, and Mr. .and Mrs. William
Vale, of Exeter North, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDowell, of
Denfield, on Sunday last.
Many .cities arg planning exten
sive bridle paths and riding trials.
Tlxe saddle horse will long continue
to offex* the finest exercise, and the
most delightful outdoor pleasure
for innumerable men, women and,
children-
Large congregations were present
in the Main St. United church on
Sunday last for the United services.
Splendid sermons were preached by
Rev. D. McTaVislx. / In the morning
Mr. McTavish was assisted by Rev.
Robert Hicks B.D., of Wallaceburg,
and in the evening by Rev. J. Veale,
of London.
In the account of the death of
Miss Elizabeth R. Hamilton which
appeared in the Times-Advocate last
week the names of several of the
surviving brothers and sisters were
left out. Besides her mother Mrs.
F. R. Hamilton, of town, four sisters
and four brothers survive, namely:
Mrs. J. S, Mclllraithi of Durham;
Mrs, David Allison, of Roland, Manq
Mrs. S. R. Prebble, of Udettoft; Miss
Agnes at home. Mr. Albert T. .Ham
ilton, Roland, Man,; W*ill and John
of Hibbert ’and"’Andrew, of Detroit,
Moorhouse
Hooper re-
very plea-
Harbor on
a
RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP
Rev. C. J. and Mrs.
and Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
turned Monday after a
sant motor trip to Lake
Lake Michigan. Lake Harbor is
very delightful and unique summer
camp conducted by Paul Rader of
Chicago. Camp services of various
kinds are held- throughout the sum
mer.
RENEWING ACQUAINTANCES
Mrs. John T. Manning and dau
ghter, Mrs. Archie Jamison, of Mon
treal, are visiting friends and rel
atives in Exeter and Usborne. It is
twenty-four years since they left
Exeter, moving to Crystal City and
they see many changes ixx that time.
Tlxe late Mr. Manning conducted a
butcher business here. Mrs. Manning
is a sister of Mr. Peter Whitlock, of
Usborne.
Exeter dropped their first ball
gaxne in the Hurop League at Clin
ton on Monday when Clinton came
froni the cellax' to make their zfirst
win of the season, tlxe score ’ being
8-7. The Exetei' boys played loose
ball in spots and some poor fielding
accounted fox’ several of the rdns.
The features of the game were some
heavy hitting by George Beavers
and Bruce Medd. Mervin Tieman
speared a hot liner that was hard
to get. In the last inning when Ex
etex’ needed only one run to tie the
score, and with two out and a man
on
fly
by
L.
innings fox* Exeter when he was re
lieved by Lawson. Reg. Taylor, be
hind the bat, received a nasty crack
ixx the head when he was struck by
the knee of a runner coming froxn
third. Tlxe batteries— Fox* Clinton,
Stock and Elliott; fox* Exeter, Tie
man, Lawson and Taylor,
Mr.
Hamilton, are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerrington,
of New York, have returned to theii*
home after spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs; Savauge.
Miss Sarah Hutchison,
forth, is visiting with Mr.
G. Wilson.
Misses Mae and Flora
son, of Galt, are spending
with iMi:Ss Ada. Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Robertson
and son, Earl, spent Sunday in
Wroxeter.
and Mrs, James Jeffrey, of Lot No. 6 and South Half Lot 7,-
Concession 5, Stephen Township
of
and
Sea-
Mrs.
Cuthdert-
the week
MONDAY, JULY 30th
1928, at two o’clock the following:
1 year-old Black Gelding; 1 Grey
Mare with sucking colt; 13 Heifers,..
2 years old; 9 Heifers, 3 years old-
2 steers, 2 years old.
TERMS—6 months’ credit oxx fur
nishing approved joint notes with &•
discount of 6 pei’ cent, per annum
off fox* cash.
E. WILLIS, Bailiff
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
GLADMAN & STA^NBUDY, Solicitors
third, George Hind drove a long
to center field that was taken
the fielder for the third put-out
Tiemaxi pitched the first six
8.0 TONS*OF CANNED GOODS
Bagshaw’s trucks have been busy
during the. past week conveying
about 80 tons or 4,000 cases of can
ned gOods from the Exetei’ Canning
Factory to the boats at Godericli.
Most of the trucking has been done
at night, the trips being in addition
to their x’egular Trips to London.
There are 7,500 cases at present to
be delivered and it is expected that
delivery will continue till about the
first of September.
CREDITON DEFEATED «—i
PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Alex McKenzie, of Kippen, who
for twenty-three years carried on a
successful harness business and who
last fall sold out to Mr. John Work
man left recently for his future home
in Auburn. On the Friday evening
previous to his departure St. An
drew’s Church members presented
him with a beautiful wicker chair
and a nicely worded address also the
Masons took the opportunity to pre
sent him with a gold headed cane,
ACCIDENT AT GODERICH
Oh the opening .day of the sum
mer school at Goderich on Monday
of last week Mr. Ed. Aidworth re
ceived a hasty gash when struck in
the jaw the result of a coIIison while
playing in a game on the beach dur
ing the evening. While engaged in
a group game Mr. Aidworth collid
ed With a young lady from Bruce-
field, the latter receiving a nasty
cut oh the forehead. Stitches were
required to close both of the
Wounds,
The Staffa ball team won another
gams on Tuesday evening when
they downed the Creditoxx nine 6-4
oxx the latter’s' diaxnond. The game
produced some reaj smart ball, and
being closely contested, was a good
game to watch. Shier pitched a
■good game for the winners, while
Motz, on the mound fox’ Creditoxx
also turned in a good game altho
ugh lxe was not given the best of
Support. The game provided a good
deal of hitting, the visitors having
the most safe bingles to theii' credit
a number of which were “texas
leaguers.” A number of real catches
were made by both teams. Gettn’er,
at short for the winners, played a
real gaxne handling several difficult
chances without a miss. Herberts,
the Staffa backstop, drew the ap
plause of the fans when he ‘caught
a difficult foul fly, and E. Fahner,
Crediton 1st sacker, also made a
real catch of a hard foul fly. Staffa
put the game away in the third
when a few hits coupled with mis
plays in the field paved the way fox’
five runs. They also Scored once ixx
the'fourth. Crediton scored once in
their first time to bat, once in the
fourth and twice in the seventh.
Batteries—For Staffa, Shier
Herberts; for Crediton, Motz
Grieves. Umpire, R. Schenk,
EXETER STORES
Retail stores are doing business
today on a smaller margin of profit
than ever.
The higher range of prices pre
vailing since the war has stimulated
competition and has forced retail
trade to remodel its system of op
eration and to make every possible
improvement and economy in its
methods. The stores are saving a
margin fox’ the public as a result of
improved distribution methods.
Merchants today are putting more
brains in their work. They get bet
ter , expert advice, they understand
markets better, they train theix* em
ployees to render better service.
The best way to make the people*
of Exeter realize the fine quality of’
the service they get from theii’
stores is by consistent advertising
of those stores. As they read the
newspaper .advertising people learn
about special chances to buy goods
which they would nevei’ have known
about otherwise.
\ They learn that stores ai‘e carry
ing lines that they ’knew nothing
about, They get information warn
ing them of conditions that tend to
ward higher prices, and showing
them how they can save money by
pronipt purchasing. They learn that
their\ home merchants have been
scouring the country, to obtain tlie
best merchandise obtainable. They
discover that theix* home stores are
working mightily to provide the ne
cessities and conveniences of life
at the .lowest possible price, consis-
ent with substantial merit.
The advertised store is the appre
ciated one.
................. .............
AUCTION SALE
--- Of ---
GROWING CROPS; ALSO FARM
There will be offered for sale by
public auction on the premises, Lot
15, on the West Boundary of Blan-
shard Township^ in Perth County on
TUESDAY, JULY 31st, 1928
at 2 o’clock p.m., the following:—
About 46 acres of oats and barley
mixed and several acres of timothy
and alfalfa liay.
Also the above
which are a frame
stable.
TERMS—Crops,
notes
100-acre farm on.
cottage, barn and
Cash oi’ approved.
—for four . months with 6%'
interest. Farm, 10% on day of sale-
and balance in 60 days. Part of the*
money can Remain on mortgage.
Fox’ furtheminformation apply to
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors.
Exetex’ and London, Vendors.
MESSRS. -McNEIL & NAIRN,
Auctioneers, St. Marys.
and
and
Minch Demanded, Today ’
Much is demanded of any busi
ness man to-day. To attain
success n/ill not depend so very
much on your working tools as it
will on your personality. That is
the thing that requires your careful
study. Do you like your work? Is
it a- real, pleasure to engage in it?
Do you love your fellow-maii, and
can you ibear with him in all. his
eccentricities? Can you carry a]
sxhiling face even though the sky
be overcast? Are you quigk to
catch the other fellow’s viownbiuL
and sympathize with him?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
all Creditors and others having"
claims against the Estate of Andrew
Hodgert, late of the Village of Exe
ter, who died oxi the 4tlx day of June*
1928, are required to forward their-
claims' duly provexx to tlxe under
signed oxx or before the sixth day qf
August J928.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that aftei’ the said date the Exe
cutors will proceed to distribute the-
estate having regard only to the
claims of Which they then shall have-
notice.
DATED at Exetei’ this 14th day
Of July 1928.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Executors’ Solicitors-
—..... < ■■■■•.............
The oldest existing legislative
sembiy in the world is Iceland’s leg
islature, celled the Althihg. It WaS!
formed in 930. The first Settlement;
ih Iceland took place in 874,
U'S-
Now therms an inquiry as to what
makes meh propose. Usually it's
the women*
uigk to
.............................................
show him that you -are not out sole
ly for your own Iixterests but to help
others? Are you prepared to take
cheerfully the responsibilities that
should and will come to the man
who is qualified for the position. Is
there a- Willingldss to work; ability
to see tj,iat things are well done; ah
office n mt atid well Conducted? Are
you courteous, dependable and show
a willingness to accept respohsibil*
ity?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
all Creditors and others having'
Claims against the Estate Of William
Snider, late of the Village of Dash
wood, who died on the sixth, day of
July 1928, are requred to forward:
their claims duly proven to the un
dersigned on or before the sixth day
of Augtist 1928.
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 shell haver
notice.
DATED at Exeter this 14th day
of July 1928.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Executors’ Solicitor^