Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-10-08, Page 4OCTOBER 8 th, 1931 8T ' the exeter time^awcm^atb honored before A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of ths Misses Keddy °w. Monday by the near Institute nel£h- bors of Dr. Margaret Strang to do honor to her before leaving for her pest as a missionary in the tar Fence River District. Miss N. Ked-dy made a few well chosen remarks. Th® Institute as a whole gave her a useful leather purse. The pres­ entation was made by Mrs. William Jeffery. A handkerchief shower -was given her by the ladies present, the handkerchiefs all being put in aii umbrella and opened over her head by Miss D. Obe, Dr, Strang expressed her thanks very feelingly h»d said she would always have pleasant memories of Hurondale Women’s Institute. Then all joined in ginging “For She’s a Jolly Good yellow,” KIPPEN MAN INJURED Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, of Mensall, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Johnston on Monday. They brought the news of the accident Ihat befell Mr. Isaac Jarrott, of Kippen an old acquaintance of over thirty years’ standing. Mr, jarrott who- manages Messrs. Mickle & Son’s elevator at Kippen last Thurs­ day was standing on a board which gave way and he fell dislocating his shoulder, breaking two ribs and striking his head with such force it was feared his skull was fractur­ ed. Though very sore he is improv­ ing in th© Seaforth Hospital, Strong hopes are entertained for his com­ plete recovery if pneumonia does not .set in, Hi& children were called home to see him. There are Dr, J. Jarrott, of Alisa Craig; Miss Etta, a teacher in Toronto and Gilbert, a jstudent in the Western University. JAMES ST. W. A. A rally social of t’he Women’s As­ sociation of the James Street United church was held in the church par­ lors Thursday afternoon of last week with an attendance of over ■sLxty. The president . Mrs, W. R. Goulding was in the chair. The ■devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs, Maud Heywood who also gave a short' address on “Harvest Time.” Several items of business came up for* discussion followed by an excellent program as follows: isolo, Mrs. E. C. Morse, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. D. 0. Gordon; solo, Mrs. Chas. Fisher; vocal duet Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Miss Beta Rowe accompanied by Mrs. H. C. -Carey; cello solo Mrs. E. Linden­ field, accompanied by Mrs, G. N. Williams; reading on “Vegetables Mrs. T. Dinney; contest “Seen in a Vegetable garden.” Following the piogram refreshments were served, the gathering being treated to ice cream by the president. HURONDALE HURONDALE X- Hurondale W, L had a very splen­ did September meeting on Wednes­ day afternoon, Sept, 30th at the home of Mr. Sind Mrs. Clayton Frayne, with a large .attendance, thirty-seven ladies being present, the, president presiding* The meet­ ing opened with singing and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, The roll­ call was well answered by “A Cabi­ net Minister," Mrs. Wm. Ethering- ton was appointed as our delegate to the London convention, Plans were made to send warm clothing •and. quilts to the needy in the West, the bale to be packed on the after- .nocm of Oct. 21st at Mrs, E. Mitch­ ell’S. A collection was taken in aid of the C, N. I. for the blind and is to be continued next month. The program was fine. Mrs. E. Rundle and Miss B. Caldweii sang a pleas­ ing duet; Mrs. A. Cudmore’s “Cur­ rent events” were very interesting. We were gratly favored in having Mrs, George Edwards, of Komoka, Provincial Chairman for Canadian Industries Committee, as our guest speaker. Mrs. Edwards gave a very fine address on Canadian Industries. She showed up what a wonderful country this Canada of ours is. Mrs. Edwards has been in office for six­ teen years and knows all about In­ stitute work from beginning to end, The speaker said to have a success­ ful Institute we had to have tact as well as talent. Talent, said she, is power; tact is skill. Talent is weight; tact is momentum. Talent knows what to do! Tact (knows how to do it Talent is wealth. Tact is ready money. We received a great deal of information. Mrs. E. Mitchell was a good leader in a dis­ cussion on “How to work hard and accomplish nothing.” We were pleased to have a short talk from Dr. Margaret Strang, who is leaving shortly for the Peace River District.” The institute’s best wishes go with her in her great adventure, and we, will be looking forward to receiving letters from her, linking the West to the East. Miss Fern Welsh played a pretty piano instrumental. Mrs. A. Rundle moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Edwards and to all those who contributed in any way to make such a good meeting. A dainty lunch was served by the hos­ tess, Mrs. B. Case, Mrs. W. Welsh, Mrs. E. Rundle and Mrs. A. Rundle A musical contest of Mrs. 0. Moir’s was thought out while at lunch The October meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams. Roll Call “Beautiful' thoughts of poetry and prose.” three fatalities near MITCHELL Three auto fatalities occurred last week in the vicinity of Mitchell, On Tuesday night WllUum syland^ er, of Kitchener, was killed when a car in which Re was riding crashed into the rear end of a flat rack which was proceeding south on the highway. On Saturday night Brock Nichols of Stratford met almost in­ stant death when th® roadster which he was driving overturned on a sideroad near Gould’s schoolhouse about two and a half miles from Mitchell. The third accident took place Saturday morning when Irene Collins 17-year-oJd employee of the Royal Hotel at Mitchell was instant­ ly killed when a sedan driven by R.- A, Benneteau proprieor of the hotel in which she was a passenger crash­ ed into the rear of a steel boxed gravel truck about half a mile from Kennitcott church. Mrs. Benneteap wife of the driver suffered painful cuts about the head and face. Ac­ cording to information the driver of the car did not turn out soon enough to avoid hitting the truck and the corner of the steel box caught the window of the sedan tearing the top completely off the car. MAIN ST. W. A. The Women’s Association of the Main Street church held their reg­ ular monthly meeting in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon with the president Mrs. H. W. Doerr in the chair, The devotional exercises were in charge of Miss R. Hogarth. Reports were presented by the var­ ious committees and several items of business were discussed. The talent money was brought in with splendid results. Final plans were made for the anniversary chicken pie supper to be held in the church Wednesday, November 4th. The ladies served their quarterly tea at the close of the meeting to a large number of the congregation. Saturday, OhtoW 17 th, 1931 that legal action will immediately be taken for tbe collection of the same and that a special meeting of Coun­ cil be held on Monday, Qctoibbr the 19th, at 8 p.m„ Treasurer’s report credit 1930 taxes paid $680.3^ penalty $4.34. Legislative and County grants! for schools as follows, viz; ,S. S» No* 1, /$144.64; <s S- No. 9, $16'5.T5; S. S. No. 3, $146.08; S. fi. No. 4, $104*- 38; S. S NO. 5, $150.10; S, S. No. 6, $.,553.45; ,S. S. No. 7, $132.00; S. £. No 8, Um $11.17; S. :S. No, 10, $195.06; s. S. No, 12, Un. $167.1'5; S. S. No. 13 Un. $2,36; total $1762.- 44. ’ Dew-Westcott, bills paid; Times- Advocate, Notification cards Pym Drain $2.00; Huron Expositor, un- employmet cards $1,00; Chas. W. Kistner advances Elim. Dr, contr. $1420.00; Pedlar People one 28 ft. 60 inches steel culyert $314.36; G. Eilber, cement tile $8*10; H. Web­ber, sharpening grader blade $1,- 50;/Chas. Stephen, trucking garvel $39.70;’ R, W. Batten, trucking gravel $32.00; Garnet Wilson, cut­ ting weeds, $213*75; A. Brooks, dit­ to $26.00; Jno. ’ Fletcher, ditto $2.- 50; Gerald Ford ditto $.10.60; Wm. Brooks, ditto $4.00; Jno* Kellett, ditto $2.00; Wesley Johns, ditto $8.04; John Hunkin, rent cement mixer and ‘labor $10.25; Norman McDonald, labor culvert $3.00:; r, E. Pooley, nails culvert 49c,; R. G. Seldon, cement $31,215; Alice Cud- more, cement gravel $3.50; Mrs. H. Ford, clerical work $1.00; H. Ford, superintendance $B5.65. Carried. ■Council adjourned to meet in reg­ ular1’ meeting on Saturday, Novem­ ber 7 th 1931 at 1 pm. Henry Strang, Clerk AUCTION SALE —- of house and loth AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned 1ms received in­ structions ■ io, sell by public .auction on MAIN STREET, EYETER ' on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th iat 2 o’clock p.m. The following household effects 3 bedroom suites, 1 commode, J odd bed, 4 rocking chairs, 2 small tables, organ, .2 Couches, kitchen stove, 2 rugs, congoleum rug, din­ ing room table and chairs, 6 odd chairs, china cabinet, sideboard, mattresses and springs, drop leaf table, stove, nearly pew; pictures* clock, lamps, bureau, sewing ma­ chine, dishes, bake board, wash tub, washing machine, 2 toilet sets, sealers garden cultivator, shovel, fork, <axe, scythe and plow. REAL ESTATE At the same time and .place there will be offered for sale good brick house and 2 lots with frame stable. This is the property of the late Mrs. H. Passmore. ' TERMS .Household effects, cash; real es- state, 10 per cent, on day of sale and balance in thirty days. MRS; WM. RYCKMAN, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer (PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS (On Saturday evening the friends sand neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Horney surprised them at their (home two miles west of Kippen and presented them with several gifts prior to leaving foi’ their new home an Exeter. The friends gathered at the home of Mr. Walter Fairbairn .and paraded over in a body. Mr. and Mrs. Horney were presented with an electric toaster and an el- tric iron while Miss Irma was pre­ sented with a beautiful manicure set the presentations being made by Mrs. Herbert Jones, Mrs. John Cochrane and Miss Margaret Johns. The address was read by Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie. Following the presen­ tation lunch was served and a social hour spent Mr. Horney in a few well chosen remarks expressed their .grateful appreciation. Following was the address: To Mr. and Mrs. Horney and Irma: We are gathered here this even­ ing to respectfully pay tribute to three of our number who, we un­ derstand, are about to leave us. We «.re sorry to see you leave, as you have been great workers .in our .community, both physically and so­ cially. As this is another great milestone in your lives, we feel that we can- mot let an opportunity of this7 kind pass without presenting you “A Forget-Me-Not,” at the parting of the ways to remind you of the bright bygone days you have spent with us all. Therefore we ask you to accept these gifts earnestly hoping it will *clieer each of you on your way, To EXETER W. I. On Tuesday evening of last week the regular monthly meeting of the Women’s institute met at the borne of Miss Laura Jeckell and Mrs. E. Howe. There were nineteen mem­ bers and four visitors present. Tbe guest of honor of the evening was Mrs. Edwards, of Komoka. The pro­ gram consisted of the following numbers: an instrumental by Mrs. G. Cochrane; duet by Mesdames Goulding and Harness; Mrs. W. J- Powell gave a very interesting talk on bulbs; Mrs. Edwards, Provincial Convenor of Canadian Industries, addressed the ladies on “The Re­ quirements of Leadership stressing on talent as a source of power; tact as source of skill. 'She said that tact offsets talent every time. She also spoke on Agriculture, showing that if there was a depression in agriculture every other (business would be affected. To the farmer hydro was an expensive luxury. She said that Canada’s creed was “Do any little thing you can to build up Canada and make your country more beautiful." .She thought we all should do our buying at home This was followed by a question drawer all of which were answered by Mrs. Edwards in an efficient manner. Delegates were 'appoint­ ed to attend the Branch Institute Convention at London. Following the business, lunch was.served by the hostess assisted .by Mesdames Beavers, Horney, Taylor and Mid­ dleton and a social half hour opent. THE DATE RICHARD C. McGILL Richard Colgan McGill of Hibbert, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren McGill of Mitchell, who had been ill for the past three months, this end wo all heartily wish you, Mr. and Mrs. Horney and Irina, -every joy and happiness in your jnew home in Exeter. Siigned on behalf of the neighbors of the community. died in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don, early Monday morning, in his 44th year. Besides his widow, he leaves two sons. The funeral took place from his late residence Staffa on Wednesday afternoon with inter­ ment in Roy’s cemetery. The Mother of Seven Children Used It for Diarrhoea Mrs. Ray Drinkwater, R.R. No. 2, Hagersville, Ont, writes.*—-'*1 am the mother of seven children, and last summer ono of them, 17 months old, was taken very sick with diarrhoea, and. X thought she was going to did. "My husband went 7 miles to see what my sister had given her baby, and he came home With a bottle of Dr, Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry. I gave the child a few doses and she was soon "Well again. ./‘My othor children also had diarrhoea at that time and I gave them ‘Dr. Fowler's’ with the same results," JAMES ST. MISSION CIRCLE The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Circle of James Street Church was held at the home of Mrs. G. Hockey on Monday evening at 8 o’clock', October -5th with the president, Miss Mildred Rowe in. the chair. Dr. Norwood, Missionary in Japan was the subject of special prayer taken by Miss Pridham while Mrs. Amy conducted the devotional part. A program convened by Miss Alice Handford, Mrs. J. Rowe and Mrs. Goulding- and M. A. Horton consisted of the following numbers: Miss Reta Rowe looked up the Devotional Leaflet; Miss Alice Handford was in change of the Bug-, gestive Program Leaflet* while the Study Book was taken by Misses Isobel Turnbull, Mebai Salter, Verna Coates and Stella. Sout'hcott. Miss Velma Lowery 'played a piano instrumental. Miss Margaret Johns read chapter 12 of the Missionary book, “The Life of Robert Moffatt” Final arrangements were made for the luncheon to be served on Thursday at 12.30 for the teachers of West Huron who attend the Con­ vention here. The meeting closed with Mizpah benediction after which lunch was served by the hostess as­ sisted by Mrs. J. Rowe, Mrs. Gould­ ing, Mips Alice Handford and M. A. Horton and a social half hour spent. GREENWAY Several from here .attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Sher- ri.tt last week. Mrs. Sherritt spent the most of her life in this com­ munity and had many friends. She always took an active part in all church and community enterprises. Don’t forget the anniversary ser­ vices in the Greenway United church on Sunday, October 11th. Services at 2.:30 and 7.30 when Rev. W. J Maines will be the special speaker. Also the annual Fowl Supper in the church shed on Thursday, October 15 th with program by the Orpheus Concert company of Exeter. Ad­ mission 50 and 25c. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belling are all smiles over the arrival of a baby boy. •Mr. J. Laurie, Mr. A. M Wilson and Miss Mae Wilson attended the United Church Missionary Congress in Toronto on Thursday and Friday last. Miss Mae Wilson remaining •for a week visiting relatives there. , The Mission Bund concert in the Unitqd Church on Friday night was enjoyed by quite a number. Pro­ ceeds amounted to $12.2’5. The Fowl Supper at the Anglican church Wednesday night was a big success. All report a good time. OSBORNE COUNCIL Tile Municipal Council of the Township of Usborne held, its monthly meeting on Saturday, Oc­ tober 3rd with oil the members present. The minutes, of the meet­ ing of September Sth were read and approved on motion of shier and Dew, Notice from Crown Attorney on selection of jurors William-West­ cott. That the local selectors meet at the Clerk’s office on Thursday, October 8th at 8 p.m, j Westcott-Williams: All unpaid 1930 takes not paid on or before A SERIES OF LECTURES A series of lectures is being sponsored again this year under thg auspices of the following six Young People’s Societies: Main Street and James St. United, Exeter; Zion Evangelical and United Church in Crediton; Brinsley and Shipka Unit­ ed. The lectures will be given by professors of the University of Western Ontario under the super­ vision of the Extension Department. The following is the series: October 16th, Crediton United Church, “The Eclipse of 193.2, il­ lustrated” by professor H. R. King­ ston, M.A., Ph. D., F.R.A.S. October 23rd, Main St., Exeter, “China, from the Chinese Vliew- .point” (illustrated) by Professor Crocker, M.P.E. . ' October 30th, Zion Evangelical Church, Crediton: “Romance of Canadian History” (illustrated) by Professor Fred’Landon, M.A. .November 6th, James St. United Church, ‘Movies, Talkies and Telies’ (demonstrated) by Professor R. C Dearie, M.A., Ph. D. All are cordially invited to attend these lectures. A freewill offering will be taken at each meeting to de­ fray expenses. Come and enjoy these educational treats CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bird celebrat­ ed the anniversary of their silver wedding at their home 93 Oxford St.. London, Ont., on the evening of October 2nd. Mrs. Bird whose maiden name was Clare 'Maude I-Iodgins, daughter of the late Mrs. Roselia. McFalls and Thos. Hodgins was united in marriage to Wm. Bird son of Mrs. Mary Bird and the late Wm. Bird, of London. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Golding at Exeter, Ont., October 2, 1906. Mrs. Lillie McFalls was her cous­ in’s bridesmaid while Stafford Bird supported the groom. Both were present for the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Bird received the guests at the door assisted by Mrs. Mary Hodgins aunt of the bride and Mrs. William Hodgert, sister of the bride. The bride was becomingly attired in a dress of black chiffon with crystal trimmings and a shoulderette of large American Beauty roses. Mrs. I-Iodgins and Mrs. Hodgert were dressed in 'black georgette. Prompt­ ly at eight o’clock the guests num­ bering thirty were ushered to the tea room by Miss Irene Bird daugh­ ter of the bride and- groom gowned in lavender chiffon. Mr. Herbert Bird, a. son who resides in Mont­ real was unable to be present for the occasion. Mrs. Lillie McFalls, of Lucan, Miss Florence Davey, of Centralia and Mrs. E. Collins, of London, assisted in the tea room Where’ autumn leaves and pink and white .streamers were used effect­ ively. The table which wag centred With the bride’s cake was heavily laden with goodies to which every one did justice. Toasts were pro­ posed to the bride and groom by. Mr. T. Willis, of Centralia and Mr. .Wm. Hodgert, of Exeter, to which Ithe groom very fittingly replied. ;Music and games were afterwards enjoyed which brought a very en­ joyable evening to a close. Guests were. present from Exeter, Kirkton, *CohtraIia# Lucan, Hamilton and London. , MORTGAGE SALE — of --- FARM PROPERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE The undersigned has been instruct­ ed to sell by public auction under and by virtue of a certain mortgage which will be produced/ at the sale, — on — SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931 at 2 p.m. on the premises the farm property known as Lot 24, South Thames Road, Uslborne Twp., containing 100 acres more or less. The soil is a loose clay loam, all tillable, and very productive. Some 30 acres are in grass and the bal­ ance under cultivation. There is a good well at the house and another at the barn* with windmill, and pip­ ing in the stables. On the property is a good two- storey brick house with slate roof, in good repair; 2 L-shaped bank barns, one on stone foundation, and the other on brick, with stabling for about 30 head of horses and cattle, and 6 large hog pens with passages; chicken pens, drive-shed and imple­ ment storage. This farm is situate 1 1-2 miles east of Farquhar on the Thames Road* and 8 miles east of Exeter. It is centrally located for church and school, and markets. TERMS OF SALE 10' per cent of purchase money to be paid on date of sale, and the balance within 3 0 days, possession for fall ploughing may be had im­ mediately, and full possession upon completion, of purchase money. For further particulars and con­ ditions of sale apply to FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter and Hensail, Solicitors for Mort­ gagee. AUCTION sale: H — of J, FARM HTOCK AND ; jj ,imp»ients. The undersigned hhs received is* structious to. sell by public nuctiQj| —-on — Lot 6, Nwth Rpmidm'y Hay, 2 mile*- west of Kippen OH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th at one o’clock the following; HORSESi—Bay horse, 7 years ol^. weighing 1600 lbs.; matched team^. 6 and 7 years -old; driving horse, 8 years old, good single or double, (CATTLE—Cow, 6 years old due» time Of sale; cow, 6 years old duo1 October 15th; part Jersey cow, '4- years old, due February 215th; whiter cow, 5 years old, due March Durham cow, 8 years old, due April 6th; 6 steers, 900 to 1100 )bs.; heiir-' er, 2 years old, 900 lbs.; heifer, 1 year old. 10 pigs, 6 weeks old; 65 hens; 60> pullets and 50 roosters, IMPLEMENTS—-Bain wagon, M. H- binder, 6 ft.; Massey Harris 'mow­ er, 5 ft.; rake 10 ft.; M. H. drill, 11 hoe with cultivator feet; spring.’' tooth cultivator; bean cultivatoi* and', harvester with 3 sections; Frost and Wood disc, 12 .plate; Cockshut, manure spreader; 8 ft. steel roller;' sulky plow; new 16 ft. hay rack and-, stock rack combined; 4 section har­ rows, root scuffler; oil air mptor^. Chicago engine, with pump jack; Portland cutter, cream separator;1 top buggy; buggy pole; 2 grind stones, steel water trough; sugar kettle; brass set team harness, new in July; half set harness; 4 new col­ lars; collar and harness ; set brasffi. britc'hen harness; wagon tongue;- binder tongue; roots to be sold, in field; 13 loads of alfalfa hay; dash­ churn, 12 ft. extension ta'ble, hang­ ing lamp, heater, sheet iron heater;' forks, shovels, hoes, chains, Whiffle- trees, neckyokes, barrels, boxes and! other articles. Positively no reserve as the pro­ prietor had his barn burned. TERMS $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months credit will be-' given on furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of 5 per cent, will be given off for cash. WM. J. HORNEY, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer (. First Camper; “What’s this stuff?’ Second Ditto: “Heavens mail that’s poison ivy!” First: “Well don’t get excited. I merely picked some; I didn’t eat any of it.” AUCTION SALE — of --- FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at Lot 2, Con. A, STEPHEN TWP. east and north of* Grand Bend, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1931 at 1 o’clock p.m. the following: HORSES—Matched team of geld­ ings, 6 and 7 years old. This is an extra good team weighing 1700 lbs. aged driving horse. •CATTLE—Cow 6 years old due April 10th; roan cow •'7 years old, due April 17th. HOGS—I sow due November 20th. IMPiLEiMHNTjS—Bain wagon, M. H„ binder 6ft.; M. I-I. mower i5 ft.; M. H. mower 6 ft.; International rake, 11 ft.; M. I-L drill, 13 hoe, new; M. H. cultivator; M. H. bean scuffler and harvester; Bizzel disc 14 plate; M. H. riding' plow, new; twin plow; steel roller, 11 ft., new; new flat rack, 16 ft.; 4-section har­ rows; root pulper, set bob sleighs; set - light ’ bob sleighs; 'cutter good. Clinton fanning mill iwith seives complete; set scales, truck wagon, set double harness, brass mounted; light wagon, 2-horse corn scuffler; 3-section harrows, 1 wooden water trough, 20 ft. ladder, 3-horse evenor; hay fork, rope, pul­ leys, sling ropes and car, gravel box, M. H. cream separator, nearly new; Daisy churn, sheet iron heat­ er, forks, shovels, hoes, whiffle- trees; neckyokes, chains and other I articles too numerous to mention. Quantity of good clover hay and quantity of timothy. TERMS OF SALE $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months’ credit will be given oil furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of 6 per cent, per annum off for cash. Positively ho reserve as the pro­ prietor is giving up farming. WILLIAM BAKER, Proprietor NORiMAN TURNBULL, Cldi’k FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS. HEREBY- GIVEN that all creditors and others having, claims aganist the. estate of JOHN STROUD OLIVER, late of the Town­ ship of McKillop, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, (formerly of. the City of Sarnia, in the County o£ Lamibton) who died on the Fifth day of .September, A. D., 1931, are re^ quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the Twelfth day of October,, A. D., 1931. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard -cnly to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ontario thie 21st day of September, A.D.., 1931. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter ancl Hensail Executor’s Solicitor NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having, claims against the estate of THOM­ AS FLYNN, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron,. Laborer, who died on the Eighteenth- day of September, A.' D., 1931, are- required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on. or before the twelfth day of Oc­ tober A.D., 1931. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that aftex* the said date the Exe- • •cutors will proceed to distribute th© estate having regard only to th© claims of which they then shall haves notice. DATED at Exeter, Ontario this* 21st day of September, A.D., 1931. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall * Executors’ Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all1 creditors and others, having claims?'' against the eestate of Sarah Jane Keys, late of the Village of Exeter • in the County of Huron, Widow^ deceased, who died on oi* about the - twenty-third day of August A.D.,. 1931, are required to forward their claims duly proven to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton, Ont., on or about the seventeenth day of October A. D., 1931. And Notice is further given that after the said date the Executors Will proceed to distribute the estate ■ having regard only to the claims of ‘ Which they then shall have notice. Dated this 5th day of October A. D., 1931, William MaWlxinney and ThoinaSi! Mawhlnney, Executors. R. R. No. 33 Dashwood, Ont*