The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-06-18, Page 4I
X
THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1936 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
BIRTHS
CARD OF TTJA^KIJ
, and Mrs^^SanueVf Beavers
to thanartheir friends for the
McLEAN—In Hamilton, on Friday,
June 12th, tv Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
McLean
more) a
HERN—In
don, <on
Mr. and
Usborne,
ZIMMER—In Dashwood, on Sunday,
June 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Zimmer, a son (still born.)
DEATHS .
(nee Miss Zettu Pass-
son.
Victoria Hospital, Lon-
Monday, June 15th, to
Mrs. Ross W. Hern, of
a son. (Keith Charles)
COTTLE—In Victoria Hospital, Lon
don on Monday, June 1'5, 193 6,
Matilda jane Heaman, widow of
the late Ambrose Cottle, aged 77
years, 5 months'and 28 days.
SHAPTON—In Exeter, on Friday,
June 12th, 193 6, James Shapton,
his 69th year.
USED CARS
CHEV.
EV.
EV.
HEV.
MASTER COACH
DELUXE COACH
STAN., COACH
SEDAN
wish
kindness sjKown thejkL^while
Beaver wa& in the^ospital.
CARD> nQF ’ THANKS
The family^of
pp
1934
1931
1931
CHEV.
CHEV
COACH
NTIAC SEDAN
Snell Bros. & Co.
_____ _ John
Lawson wish tq^filiik all tjiosfe- who
so kindly agmsted at th^ funeral,
loaned cars^and sent floors,partic
ularly Rgv .Mr. Johnson Mrs. Jos. Woodal|f Mr. Clayton ^iip^and Mrs.
Edgar $robbs who as^ijs^d so great
ly in the memojWWervice.
......■%,.
(\\RD OF THANKS W
Mrs. J$s." Shapton and- family wish
to thapli the many frlendsjand re
latives for the kindness extended to
then$ during their ----M 1--------
men® for the beau . utes%nd for»of cars, also
to ReV Mr." Pagqf Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Godiding and Mrs. T. Coates.
-----------
their recent bereave-
floral trib-
CANN REUNION
Phone 100 Exeter, Ont.at
at
Caven W.M.S.
The regular monthly meeting of
of Caven Presbyterian
was held in the Sunday
room on Thursday of last
Hensall auxiliary were the
and the ladies from Carmel
were 'heartily welcomed by
At
the W.M.S.
chunch
School
week.
guests
church
the president, Mrs. W. Sillery.
the close of the business period Miss
L. M. Jeckell gave a very interest
ing account of some of the mission
ary meetings which she had attend
ed while She was at Daytona Beach,
Florida last winter,
conducted
Hensall’s
gram was
Bonthron
by Mrs.
Life..” A --------------- -------
brought the meeting to a close.
Mrs. Hatter
the devotional period,
contribution to the pro-
a lovely solo by Mrs. Jas.
and an inspiring address
Young on "Patterns of
A pleasant social half hour
The annual Cann reunion met
the home of Mr. Will Horney,
Kippen, on Wednesday, June 10th,
with about fifty present. While a
heavy downpour intervened the
sport events were previously held,
being enjoyed by all. The results
are as follows: Girls 5 and under,
Ida Blanchard; Girls 10 and under,
Marjorie Earl, Jean Cann, Ona Wil
liams; Boys 10 and under, Jimmie
Cann; Young ladies race, Helen
Pybus, Norma Pybus, Mary Earl;
Young men’s race, Elmer Hunkin,
Jack Vrebeem, Arnold Cann; Mar
ried ladies’ race, Mrs. Heywood,
Loreen Paisley, Mary Blanchard:
Peanut scramble, Jack Cann, Arnold
Cann, Hazel Williams; Clothes pin
race, Lawrence Dunn. A vote of
thanks was moved and seconded to
Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney for their
kindness and generosity, after
which the same committee was ap
pointed for the following year.
Tlv^se from a distance were. Mrs. V.
Millar. Palmerston; Mr. W. Millar,
of Toronto.
J. W. MORLEY HEADS
S. HURON CONSERVATIVES
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Conservative Association was
held in the Town Hall, Hensall, Fri
day evening last. It was one of the
most enthusiastic meetings ever heid
in Hensall. ThQ> large hall was
crdwded to the doors every part of
the riding being well represented. An
election of officers for this year was
held first, several were nominated
for the presidency and a vote was
taken, Mr. James Morley, of Exeter,
winning on the first ballot. The hon
orary presidents chosen were Right
Hon. R. B. Bennett, Hon. Earl Rowe
and Col. H. B. Coombe, of Clinton.
Honorary Vice-Presidents, William
Consitt and Henry Horton, of Hen
sall. Carl Draper, of Clinton, first
vice-president; Richard Park, of Sea
forth, second vice-president, N,
W. Trewartha, of Clinton, third vice-
president. Clark Fisher, of Usborne
Township, was appointed secretary
and Richard Welsh of Exeter, Treas
urer.
Elmer ,D. Bell, of Seaforth, acted
as chairman during the election.
Mr. Cecil Frost, Mayor of Lindsay,
was the chief speaker of the evening.
Mr. Frost is one of the best plat
form speakers in the province and
the crowd cheered and applauded him
long after he had
dress. He appealed
and Protestants to
servative party in
peal the new Hepburn School Tax
Act.
Mr. Frost told the audience of
the Convention at Toronto. He said
Hon. Earl Rowe, the new leader,
was the type of a man not only to
lead the Party to victory but to ga
ther about him the best men of
the province. Dr. R. H. Taylor, of
Dashwood, urged the Conservatives
to get out and work and support
the new Provincial Leader.
Frank Donnelly, of Goderich,
Conservative candidate in the last
Federal Election for Huron-Perth
was called on and he predicted a
provincial election in 1937.
Geo. H. Elliott, of Clinton, pro
vincial candidate in the 1929 and
19 3 4 elections gave an account of
the big Conservative convention in
Toronto. He said that it was the
most enthusiastic convention he
had ever attended.
The members of the executive
from the different ununcipalities will
be appointed at meetings called by
the different poll chairmen.
Mr. Morley, the new president, is
a lawyer by profession and will be
a very capable official. Mr. Clark
Fisher, the new secretary, is a farm
er living on the 3rd concession of
Usborne Township.
BOWLING NOTES
A number of bowlers took in
tournaments at Walkerton and For
est on Wednesday.
The lady bowlers
ternoon -on the local
After bowling for a
during which time
enjoyed an af-
greens Tuesday,
couple of hours
several of the
■ladies were introduced to the game
for the first time a social cup of tea
■and sandwiches were served. About
thirty persons were present. The
occasion was under the direction of
the vice-president of the ladies’ or
ganization, Mrs. M. W. Teller, as
sisted by Mrs. H. Pollen, Mrs. H. C.
Carey, Mi’s. H. C. Rivers, Mrs. W. J.
Smith, Mrs. T. O. Southcott and Mrs,
W. E. Middleton.Eight rinks participated in the
weekly bowling jitney on Friday
evening last. 'The rink skipped by
R. N. Rowe were winners of the first
prize with two wins plus 16.
rink skipped by M. W. Telfer
second with two wins plus 12.
GIANT TREE CONDEMNED
When the representative of the
Forestry Branch at Toronto were
trimming the trees last week for hy
dro they reported that ope of the
old elms in front of Caven Presby
terian Church was no longer sound.
It had been growing there for sixty
years and was a magnificent speci
men. The Board of Management
however decided that the risk to life
and limb was too great so the beau
tiful giant was cut down.
The
won
finished his ad-
to both Catholics
support the Con
its pledge to re-
OBITUARY OF MRS. LAWSON
McMASTER GRADUATE
Miss Helen C. Anthony, daughter
of Rev. James Anthony, M.A., and
Mrs. Anthony, of Motherwell, and
formerly of Thames Road, has ob
tained her B.A. degree at McMaster
University, Miss Anthony while
teaching in Robt. Land School, Ham
ilton, completed her four years of
university work.
place
June
Moon
CHALMERS RE-UNION
The annual Chalmers Reunion was
held on Saturday afternoon at Allis
on’s Grove with the largest attend
ance ever present to renew acquaintances. Ganfes and races were enjoy
ed and a girls’ ball game was keenly
contested. The president is Mr. Wm.
Moodie; Vice-President, Mrs. R.
Kydd; secretary-treasurer, Miss K.
Robb, Plans were made to hold the
picnic at the same time and at the
same place next year.
DIED IN ALBERTA
The death occurred at Mirror, Al
berta, on June 10 th, of M>r.s. Frank
Flewwelling, ’the first white woman
to move to that settlement 25 years
ago. Mrs. Flewwelling at that time
started t'he first Sunday School in
her own home with two pupils, now
the town has a beautiful church and
150 members in the Sunday School.
For eight years previous to that s’he
had lived in Kenton, Manitoba. De
ceased who was formerly Charlotte
Hodgson, was born at Whalen, a
daughter of the late William and
Elizabeth Hodgson. On June 3rd,
19 02, she was united in marriage to
her now bereaved husband, Frank
/Flewwelling. 3 sons also survive;
Henry, who is married and living in
Mirror; Ross and Russell at home.
Seven brothers and one sister also
survive: John Hodgson, on the
homestead; Dan, of Centralia; Jim,
of Granton; Chester, of Toronto;
Tom, of Ki'tscoty, Alta.; Nelson, of
Decker, Man.; Roy, of Saskatoon,
and Mrs. R. Skinner, of Exeter. The
Funeral was held on Friday with in
terment in Mirror cemetery. Rev.
Mr. Holston, . of the United church
was in charge.
.....-u
MOON REUNION
A very pleasing event took
at Grand Bend on Saturday,
13th in the form of the annual
Family Reunion. The weather was
ideal and a large number were pre
sent, including members and con
nections of the family froim Exeter,
Parkhill, Oshawa, Seagrave, Lindsay
London, Lucan, Chatham, Wallace-
bung, Thedford, Grand Bend, Strat
ford, Winchelset, Weston, New
Haven, Detroit, Dearborn and other
places. In the afternoon a number
of sports were run off. The follow
ing is a list of the prize winners:
Mixed race under 5 years, Shirley
McClellan, Kenneth Smith, Donald
Pym; boys under 8, Elmer Rowe,
Leslie McDonald, Allan Wilsie, Ken
neth Maynard; girls under 12, Mary
(Smith, Helen Rowe, Isobel Snell; boys under 15, Rioy Campbell, Alvin
Rowe, Ellis Pearce, Ray ,Snell; girls
under 15, Helen Rowe, Mary Smith,
Muriel Rowe; older boys, Charles
Moon, Hope Moon, Roy Campbell,
Charles Moon, Sr.; potato race,
Mary Wilsie, Bill Snell; Lois Prance
Sid Smith; Mrs. Maynard, Hope
Moon; hoop race, Iva Lovie’s side
first, Mrs. Maynard's side second;
ball tag, Mrs. Maynard’s side first,
Iva Lovie’s side second; ladies kick
the slipper, Lorraine Baker, Pearl
Wilsie. The election of officers for
the coming year are as follows:
Hon. President, William Prance;
President, W. C. Pearce; Secretary,
Chester Rowe; Sports com., W. Snell
P. Ripley, S. Smith, M. Py;m,_Chas.
Moon, Sr.; Table com., Mrs.
Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Aidworth,
Rowe, Mrs. J. Prance.
Wilsie,
Mrs. C.
D.D.Sj
USBORNE COUNCIL
at little
i
Install this ithroom
to Rural
Electric current will
it? Of course, it
to Automatic Pump-
f running water from
On Tuesday June 9th, there pass
ed peacefully away at her home,
Mrs. John Lawson, aged 91 years, S
months and 7 days.
had been ill for 22 weeks during
which time she bore her suffering
with igreat Christian fortitude and
resignation with loving hands
Mrs. Lawson
6, 1936
Usborne
Looks pretty smart, doesr
requires running water. But a
ing System will provide plenty
your own well, at little outl
This layout (three piece
tion, complete with all fittin
TheDuro-Sp
made, capacity
30 gal. Galvanizec^Tank, 25
motor is only $8 1
ready for installa-
is only.------$70.60
ystemzall Canadian-
our, complete with
r 60-cycle 110-volt
f desired.
Hydro’s Fr
D
be
ministering to her every want. Mrs.
Lawson was born in Somerset, Eng
land on October 2nd, 1844 and at
the age of three emigrated with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gard
ner, to Qanada, settling first in the
vicinity ‘ of Kingston, Ont. A year
later her parents moved to a farm
about two miles south of Exeter,
later owned by Mr. Routley and af
ter a .year spent here they moved to
a farm l1^ miles south of Crediton.
In July, 1864, she was married to
John Lawson and with him shared
the toils and pleasures of a happy
union. Alfter their marriage they
lived on the farm 1% miles west of
her father’s home, where a family of
eleven children were born, five of
wihom predeceased her. In 1894
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson moved 1 mile
north of their homestead where in
July 1914, they
golden wedding,
son passed to the
a year later Mrs.
the home where passed to her great reward beyond
the vale of tears. She was a con
sistent member of the Methodist af
terwards the United church and her
life was characterized by her piety
and devotion and being a kind,
thoughtful and hospitable woman
she w’as beloved greatly, not only
by her family, but by all who knew
her. Any little act of kindness
shown to her during her lifetime
and more particularly during her
illness was greatly appreciated. Her
last conversing words to her child
ren who were constantly at her bed
side were that she was going home.
She is survived by a family of six
children, four sons and two daugh
ters, William, of La Riviere, Man.;
Eli, of Crediton; George, of Ex
eter; Garfield, of Artland, Sask.;
Mrs. Th'omas Edwards, of Windfall,
Indianna; Mrs. Arthur* Halls, of
Artland. Sas.; all o-f whom were at
her bedside during her illness ex
cept Garfield. The funeral took
place on Thursday, interment being
made in the Exeter cemetery. Rev.
Johnson, her pastor, officiated,
pall bearers were: Wm. Gard-
of Cass City, Mich.; Wm. Gard-
celebrated their
In 1917 Mr. Law-
Great Beyond and
Lawson moved to
she lived till she
Elimville, June
The Muncipal Council of
Township met with all the members
present.
The Reeve reported on Indigent
Hospital accounts from County. Or
ders were issued for half of same as
per statute.
Acknowledgment of receipt for
grant for recent Short Course was re
ceived from the Agricultural Repre
sentative.
Motion by Passmore-Berry: That
two S. curve signs be placed on road
Cour extension east of Woodham,
Carried.
The Collector was instructed on
motion by Cooper and Ballantyne to
turn in the 193 4 Collectors Roll with
$413.80 uncollected and to turn in
$128.78 to complete the transfer.
Motion by Berry-Passmore: That
the Treasurer return to the County
the unpaid tax arrears of 1934. The
same to be registered against the
land. Carried.
lAt 3 p.m, the Council opened the
Court of Revision for the hearing of
Assessment appeals on the 1936
Assessment Roll.
At 4 p.m .the Court closed.
The Treasurer's report was receiv
ed as follows: County Treasurer,
1933 taxes collected $58.43; penal
ties, collected $9.63; refund of hos
pital account. $40.00; taxes receiv
ed 1934 $32’5.00; Taxes received ’35
$160.00; penalties, 1934 $41.12;
penalties 1935 $5.60; miscellaneous
$2.10.
The following accounts were paid:
Board of Health $106.50Road ex
penditures $815.50; County Clerk,
indigent Hospital dues $79.50; D.
Gestetner Ltd. $36.76.
Council adjourned to meet Satur
day,
FORMER EXETER RESIDENT
DIES FOLLOWING ACCIDENT
"Fort Wayne’s seventh traffic ac
cident fatality of the year occurred
at 10.40 a.m. today at St. Joseph’s
Hospial when Wilbur W. Lambrook,
aged 57, 1207 Lake Avenue, credit
manager for the Hadley Furniture
Company, died from injuries he suf
fered in an auto crash in
block of Wells Street at
Sunday.
Lambrook was driving
which he started to turn
driveway at 3012 Wells Street, the
home of a passenger in his auto,
when his machine was struck by an
auto driven by Jack Wainwright., of
Lagrange, who had started to pass
the Lambrook auto.
The Lambrook auto struck a tree.
Mrs. Lambrook, Miss Vera Lambrook
their daughter and Miss Mary An
nette Kellar, 3012 Wells Sreet, were
also injured in the crash. Mrs. Lam
brook is still confined to St. Joseph’s
Hospital as a result of her injuries.
Lambrook suffered a crushed
chest, fractured ribs and bioken col
lar bone in addition to cuts and
bruises, his attending physician stat
ed.
The body was taken to the Mun-
govan & .Sons’ Funeral Home.
Lambrook was born in Dashwood,
Ont., but had resided here since
19 00. He was a member of the I. O.-
O. F.* Surviving him, in addition to
the widow and daughter, is one sis
ter, Mrs. Loretta McBride, of Spring
field, O.”—'Fort Wayne Papfej
Deceased was a son of the late
Jos. Lam-brook, formerly of Exeter.
the 3,000
6.30 p.m.
an auto
in at a
A
and
Zu-
be
July 4,. at 1. p.m.
A. W. Morgan,
LOCAL NEWS
Clerk
BABY CHICKS
Mr.
The
ner,
E. Lindenfield
Exeter, Ont.
Prompt Service
remains to their last resting
The sympathy of a host of
by Dean’s of Londo
continuing our Special 5
• •
A
EMPIRE BRASS MFS. CO., LTD.
Loridon Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg
Vancouver
Free of Charge—for
■electric pumps to pro-
;r under pressure for
Sanitary Systems.
Write tor free illustrated
folders on bathroom equip
ment or plumbing supplies.
Househm
their loss of an ideal
ner, of Parkhill; Edward Chambers,
Roy Sims, Sanford Lawson and Mel
vin Halls. A large number of sor
rowing relatives and friends follow
ed the remains to their last resting
place. __ ______. . __
friends is extended to the ’sorrowing
family in their loss of an ideal
mother.
The F
Call Slivered
ranteod
Insured
Phorte 26
Mrs. J. R. Hind is confined to her
home through illness.
■Mr. and Mrs. Orby Kes.tle, of De
troit, spent the week-end visiting
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of London,
visited with Mrs. T. Oke on Sunday.
The latter is improving nicely.
Mrs. Herman Mitchell, of Stephen
is convalescing at the home of her
mother Mrs. E. A. Amy in town.
The Mission Band of the James St.
United Church enjoyed a picnic at
Riverview Park Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. G. Lawrence (nee Doreen
Westcott), -Of London, spent Thurs
day last/iMth her sister, Mrs. IL
Pollen, jr
" Mesa's. Chas. Salter, W. E. Mid-
dletoiFand E. M. Dignan are attend
ee I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge in
TJPbntO.
i^Norma Snell, daughter of Mr. and trs. Wm. Snell is in Victoria Hospit
al, London, having suffered an attack
of appendicitis.
Mr. and Mi%. Archie Ryckman, Mr.
and Mrs. Dalrymple and Mr. Thos.
Venner spent the week-end with reL
■atlves and
and Point
Mr. Jas.
Mrs. A. J. _ ,
the Centralist Creamery,
forefinger of his left hand caught
in some machinery on Saturday last
and he was brought to the office of
Dr. Fletcher and the finger was am
putated at ike third joint.
Dr. W. Q. Wee, L.D.S.,
DfefTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first three days of week
at office over the P-ost Office, in
rich, last three days of week.
* All places of business will
closed Tuesday, June 23 rd, therefore
they will be open Wednesday after
noon, June 24th, after that date
they will be closed every Wednes.day
afternoon during July, August and
the first two weeks in September
and open only Tuesday and Saturday
nights.
Decoration Day will be held at
Gosihen Line cemetery on Sunday,
June 21st. The speakers for the
occasion are Rev. A. E. Pletch, of
Crediton and Rev. E. Burn, Zurich.
The Henrick Memorial Band will be
in attendance.
Rev. and Mrs. Roppel attended
the funeral of a relative in Kincar
dine on Friday.
Mr. .and Mrs. Ira Tieman, of Ham
ilton, are spending their vacation
with the former’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. E. Tieman.
Dashwood Public School picnic
will be held on Friday, June 19 th,
at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shetler, of
Buffalo, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wildfong.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schroeder
and Mrs. Clairmonte, of Windsor,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Schroeder.
■Great excitement is being aroused
in town due to the snappy ball
games that are being played by the
local team and their visiting teams.
Come out and see these fast games.
A Strawberry Social will be giv
en under the auspices of the Ladies’
Aid and W. M. S. of the Evangelical
Church on Wednesday, June 24th, A
varied programi will be given and the
band will be in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Koch, of De
troit and Mrs. jack Attenborough
and two children, of Windsor, spent
the week-end with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Goch also celebrated
Mrs. Koch’s birthday.
Mr. Jacob Schroeder returned on
Saturday after spending the past two
weeks with relatives in Shelby, Mich.
Illinois, Fort Wayne and Windsor.
The Henrich Memorial
give an open air band
Sunday evening at 8.3 0
Taylor’s lawn.
Plans are being made
S. C. White Leghorns Baby
Chicks $7 per 100; S. C. White
Leghorns baby^ pullets $15 per
100. ~
are sired ba
birds.
Orders of^'25
free.
r delivered
ER ROSE
Brussels, Ontario
JEFFRO
[111892] (173364)
Pure-bred Percheron Stallion,
Grade A., 1935. Tuesday afternoon,
to Sam. Jory’s,, 2nd concession of .
Stephen for m^gli't^^Wednesday to
Rufus Ke^f^s, U’SbW'h^ for noon
thenceMartin ItrCTag^^rt’s Hen
sall fd^ night. T®trsday%to Fred
Dawsaan’s," Hensallsfor noo>; thence to rfn. WilliamsWor nigh
to Loffiie Sholdice^ for night.
toBv. Rollin^for noon;
hiswwn stabWfor night.
Friday
lhence to
Saturday
thence to
-.®wn stab^f for night.TERM’S—^13.00 payable January,
1st, l'F^i/’All mares must be re
turned regularly. Accidents at. the
owner’s risk.
ELI KING, Proprietor & Manager
band
concert
p.m. on Dr.
will
on
•friends
Pelee.
Brintnell
Brin tn ell,
at Leamington
son of Mr. and
an employee of
had the
Plans are being made for a soft
ball tournament and band tattoo to
be held in the near future. Full par
ticulars will be given later.
Miss Erma Keller was rushed to
London to the hospital on Sunday
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
The annual Children’s^ Day Ser
vices
church was held last evening on the
church lawn with Rev. H. E. Ropel
acting as chairman. The Children’s
choir occupied the platform and sang
several numbers under the capable
direction of Mrs. J. M. Tieman who
accompanied them. The Henrich
Memorial Band of Dashwood also
were in attendance and contributed
a number of selections under the
leadership of Harry Hoffman. The scripture lesson was read by Keith
Wildfong. .Special numbers on the
program were recitations by Dorothy
Mason, Glen Haugh, Marie Wein,
Evelyn French; solos by Geo. Wolfe,
Jimmy Taylor; duet by Dorothy and
jgAk Weber and. class exercises by
Mfs. Arthur Haugh's class; Arthur
Haugh’s class and Mrs. George Link’s
class. There was also brass quar
tette played by Mrs. Thomas Klumpp
Mrs. Alvin Kellerman, Miss Gertrude
Hoffman and Harry Hoffman and A
vocal mixed quartette sung by Miss
es Florence Baker, and GortrudA
Hoffman, Albert Goetz and Stuart.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all creditors and others having
claims against tl® estate of ELIZA
BETH ANDBRlSgEN, late of the Vil
lage of Centraliw, in. the County of
Huron, widowJ&who died on Twenty-fifth d.gy of May, 19„3i6-,^are
required to rorward th^WRSlaims
‘ igned on
July, 193i6
URTHER GIV-
said date the Ex
proceed to distribute
’Eying regard only to the
of Dashwood Evangelical
duly proven,^b the i
or before tlC/’Z'
AND N'OgTC
EiN that
ecutrices!
the estatL,____ _ ---------- — —claims of which they then shall
have notice.Dated at Exeter, Ont., fthis 13th
day of June, A.D. 19 3 6.■GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Hensall
Solicitors for Executrices
Sixth
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims againsj
the late about the 18tli ,^ay
1936, are reqitigfcl to sendj.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN ELLIOT, late of the
Village of Exeter, in the County
of Huron, Retired Solicitor, de
ceased.
.....ictuars
of their clalm^to thJKWfndersigned
on cr before..............................ay
July, 1936,'«jt^lFwliicli date the as
sets of the deceased will be distribut
ed.
DATED at Toronto this Third day
June,of 1936.
B. V. ELLIOT,
Executor by his solicitors,
BORDEN & ELLIOT
Room 1314, 320 Bay St.,
Toronto, Ontario
<1