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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-06-12, Page 4THE EXETER TIME3-APV0CATETHURSJ>AYt 3UN13 mt 1 HENSALL Phone 46 Hibbert Council Frozen Food Locker I 18c each a Centralia; Miss ■men's of the Penticostal Clemens gradual- the Toronto Gen- May 22nd. The Snow Cap TOILET TISSUE 4 large rolls 25c ■jf CREAM Aylmer INFANT FOOD 3 cans 25c RICE Best Grade 3 pounds 25c Leavitt’s Theatre, Exeter by Logan E. Houser, Bible Lecturer McLaren’s JELLY POWDERS 3 for 17c All Flavors Cook’s SPECIAL TEA TIP TOP, 35c i/a-lb. A new Tea with a better Flavor / ROCK BOTTOM CASH STORES Exeter Hensail Cook’s SPECIAL COFFEE Fresh Ground—39c lb It’s Delicious WELCH GRAPE JUICE Bottle, 29c Sweet, Juicy ORANGES 18c dozen MATCHES 3 large boxes 25c AYLMER GRAPE JUICE Bottle, 15c Dr. Jackson’s Roman Meal . . 29c Lishus ,. 29c Beckus Puddy 29c Kofy Sub 29c The above food for health large package Fresh STRAWBERRIES At lowest market price Calumet BAKING POWDER Large can, 23c" GINGER SNAPS Full Pound, 10c FRESH TOMATOES FRESH LETTUCE Daily EXETER Phone 58 This' Week’s Sale SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 23c GOLDEN WAX BEANS 3 large cans ......................... 25c PEAS 3 large cans CHOICE PLUMS 2 large cans •... 25c Pare lard ... 2 lbs. 15c MARRA’S Rainbow Bread, 8c Fruit Loaf, 10c Sliced or Unsliced di “Voice of Prophecy1 m What part will this great nation play in the closing drama of earth’s history? Hear the answer Sunday, June 15th; 7.45 p.m Don’t miss this stirring message from the Bible. Houser makes the Bible plain. He calls sin by its right name. If you want your messages straight from the shoulder you will hear them at “Voice of Prophecy’. Mr. Houser is considered an authority in Biblical Exegesis. The Hibbert Township Council met in the Township Hall, Staffa, on Saturday, June 7th, all members present and the Reeve presiding. A number of appeals of the Court of Revision were disposed of and the Court declared closed. The Clerk read the minutes of the previous meeting which were adopted as read. Due to the fact that Mr. Empey, Engineer of the Township of Hib­ bert, is confined to his room, the Clerk was authorized by resolution to prepare a by-law appointing Mr. R. W. Code as Mr. Empey’s assis­ tant. The council received tenders for the erection of a shed for the town­ ship rdad grader. There were three tenders, and after considering them it was decided to let the contract to Angus McKaig, his tender be­ ing the lowest. The following accounts were paid: Hydro Electric Power Commission, $7.18; Provincial Treasurer, insul­ in, $8.29; Dr. M. Stapleton, ex­ penses to annual conference of the Ontario Health «Officers’ Associa­ tion, $25.’OO; Beacon-Herald, adver­ tising Court of Revision, $1.88; Jo­ seph Roach, balance on salary as assessor, $15.00.* Thos. D. Wren, Clerk of Hibbert Twp. Show That You Are Not Jusf Looking at the War There are people in the County of Huron who remember the last war. They remember it because they were in the trenches, or they stayed at home and suffered the agony of loving uncertainty while their hus­ bands, sous and brothers were at the front. There are people who are still carrying—apd carrying cheerfully— the burdens left by the last war. But here is a new war, or, some might say, a resumption of the struggle against the same evil thing. It brings a new call to sacrifice. It requires that we give up whatever is necessary that the factories may make war materials, it asks us to invest in Victory Bonds to support pur fighting men, It demands that we finish the job we started twenty­ seven years ago. Compared with the people of Britain, what are we asked to We are only asked to lend money—a comparatively small rifice, when we consider what people of Britain are doing giving. Outnumbered. backs have They three come __K_____ ___ nation, the laughing dare-devils that they were in the time of Eliza­ beth when they stopped Philip of Spain and his Armada, just as they are prepared to stop the enemy to^ day. These are the people who are holding -our battle line, the people we are, by all means in our power, out to support. But do not think for a moment that we are supporting them just for their own sakes. Every new country that is swallowed by the dictators marks a wider spread of slavery, worship God, opinions, freedom to dream of a better tomorrow and try to make our dreams come true—these would all vanish, if the Dictators were to reach across the Atlantic. Our armies will do all that is in the power of man, and our Navy, is supporting to the extent of its equip­ ment the convoy work of the Royal Navy. This year and next the air training plan, which has its home in Canada, win turn out young men who will seize for us as great super­ iority in the air as the British Navy holds upon the sea. We Canadians not in uniform must support -our fighting youth with equipment even better than that of the enemy. That is why Canada asks you to buy Victory Bonds. In the name of our embattled kinsmen and for the preservation of our own freedom, dig deep to buy Victory Bonds. .. Wear a Victory Loan torch but­ ton to show that you are not just looking at the war. do? our sac- the and out-gunned, their against the wall—the British miraculously cast aside age. have turned back the clock hundred years, and have be- again the young and vibrant the laughing dare-devils Our liberties—freedom to freedom to express i I $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 per year * * JUMBO ICE pint bricks — * * FROZEN FISH Herring, Cod Fillets, Salmon Fillets, Haddie • * *■ EXETER FROZEN FOODS Phone 70 Exeter MANY PERSONS WITNESS SIGNING OF THE SCROLL On Monday evening a very de­ lightful time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Gudmore, when a large number gathered in honor of the graduation of Miss Lillian Clemens, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Clemens, Tabernacle. Miss ed as a nurse at Oral Hospital -on evening was spent in gospel sing­ ing and the gathering was honored by having Evangelists Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, who both spoke and sang ac­ companying- themselves on their guitars. During the evening Miss Clemens was presented with some lovely gifts as a remembrance from her friends. Master ’Alvin CudmOre presented her with a bouquet of flowers add Marjorie Miller pre­ sented tires gifts, Miss Barr giving a lovely address. Contests werethen enjoyed, after •which lunch was | served. Everyone enjoyed the even- » A was No. , _______ Monday evdhing. were as follows; Hall, Clandeboye BroWn, tion, Lttcan; Eveland, Dashwood, the quilt made by the pupils of the school was made with Frank Math­ ers, Ailsa Craig, the Winner. The proceeds from the sal^ amounted to $26.15, to be given to the Jun­ ior Red Cross for a field kitchen. Prizes tickets Gerald by Led Card Party and Dance successful card party and dance held at St. Peter’s School, S.S. 1, McGillivray, Clandeboye, on for. cards Mrs. Jas, Mr. Otto ’ consola- Flanagan, Wm. The draw for Prizes Ladies, gents, ladies1 Margaret ■consolation. to pupils selling the most went to Pat Cronyn and Isaac. Music was supplied Flanagan. (Continued from Page 1.) platoon from the , Kent Regiment and .the Stratford Roys* Band were on hand for the; - occasion. The scroll was signed.: by Mayor Mc­ Murray and Refeve Livermore for Clinton and by Warden Lelper for the county. Prayer was given by Rev. A. H. O’NeilJ ' The scroll, bearing the signatures Of all the county mayors and reeves, was placed aboard the Victory Loan, bomber that in due time, along with, others from Canada Would .he -flowh to England and presented to Win­ ston Churchill. Traffic Officer Norman Lever headed the procession throughout the day# ing to the fullest, : ■ < .*■ £ Social Evening Special services were held at the Pentecostal Tabernacle on Sun- May with Evangelists. Mr. and Mrs. Howard’ Ketr< prospective mission­ aries, to, thq Argentine, south Amer­ ica. Large crowds were present at both morning - and • evening, ser­ vices. In the morning service Mrs. Kerr delivered the message and the evening service was M ej.rarge.of Mr. Kerr. 4 Both Services had a lively song service and the evangel­ ists favored with duets accompany­ ing themselves on their guitars,. They are WbMng oh sailing for Argentina this fail as missionaries. Boy Scouts at Grand Bend About 35 Boy Scouts and Cubs with their Scoutmaster, AIL Andrus, and leaders, Stanley Green and Donald Traqilair were camping at Grand Bend over the week-end. Three tents were pitched and in Spite Of the ehilly night the lads had a grand time. Some of them are carrying a pice sunburn. They are grateful to Mr. Bert Gillespie, who transported . the boys in his truck and also assisted in cooking their meals. « «■*, ..-.- On Monday, Mr. John McMur- trie, of Kippen, his brother, Alex, of the Rank of Montreal, his wife and daughter, Miss Mary, all of Toron­ to, Visited his Old teacher In public' school, W. M Johnston. EXETER COUNCIL Monday* June 9, 1941 The municipal council met with Messi's. Southcott and Dignau ab­ sent. Minutes of the May 26th meeting were read and adopted on motion of Taylor and Hern. Communications: From the District insurance in­ spector’s office of the Unemploy­ ment Insurance Com., Lpndon, re municipal employees. F. Lawrenson Co., re calcium chloride supply. The Municipal Auditor’s report was received and accepted. Order given for printing of same; audi­ tor’s fees ordered paid. Pei’ Hern and Taylor. The marking of cay spaces on Main Street and securing material was referred to er Norry. Tax Collector' authority to accept taxes. Mis. V. sion to erect at the corner and Huron Streets a signboard re sale of gifts and gift shop supplies. Granted for a term to be set by street commissioner, Per Taylor and Hern, The dered M.b.H, street $4.25; $6.01; Street Commission- Pearce was given at the Town Hall first installment tq he of 1941 Hyndman asked perniis- of Main accounts were or M. C. Exeter $231.29 following paid; Dr. , $50.00; lighting, Huron Lumber Co.,* supplies, R. G. Seldon, cement, $5.60; Municipal World, Ontario Statutes, 1941, $2.00; County of Huron, hos­ pital charges, $14.00; W. Andrew, labor, $28.35; J. Senior supplies, Victory Loan, $10.45; F. P. Gibbs, municipal audit, $225.00:; kelibf, N. Stanlake, $1.55; C. Tanton, $1.40; W. Cook, $8.00. Passed on motion of Hern and Taylor, J. Senior, Clerk •Fletcher, P.U.C., ; park, BIRTHS TRUEMNER—In Stephen Twp. on Thursday, June 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Ohlen Truemner, a son, (Lyle Eugene). HENRY—-At Victoria Hfospital, London, on June 6 th, 1941, to Mr. •and Mrs. S. Henry, Harriston, Ont., a daughter (Jane Elliott), HOWEY—In Louise Marshall Hos­ pital, Mount Forest, on Friday, June Sth, 1941, to Mr. 'and Mrs. Eugene D. Howey, a daughter,” SMALE—At Mrs. A. Saundercock’s nursing home on 3rd, to Mr. and Smale, a son. MERNER—In Mrs. pital on Monday, June 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Merner, of Ore­ diton, a son. Tuesday, June Mrs. William Godbolt’s Hos- MOUNT CARMEL Rev. Father Glavin, of Huston, Texas, is. spending a few days at his home here, Mrs, M, Doyle and Marg, of Lon­ don, are spending a few days with friends here. Miss Winnie Madden, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Kate Carey has returned after spending a few days with rela­ tives In Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Nap. Qeromette and family, of Denfield, spent the week­ end with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Coughlin, The community wishes to extend to the relatives of the late Miss Ann McPhee their sincere sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan and family spent Sunday in Chatham attending the graduation of their daughter, Miss Margaret Ryan, Misses Elizabeth and Hilda Diet- rich, of London, attended the fun­ eral of the late Ann McPhee, on Thursday. . Miss Mary Glavin spent Sunday in Chatham. Lakeview Casino Grand Bend it Rained and it Poured Last Saturday—but The (k'owd Came anti had a Rang-Up Time to ing and his Cascade Music . < * # Again Dancing SATURDAY, JUNE 14th THEN JUNE 21st NIGHTLY *ls $ * BATH HOUSE AND SURF SHOP Open Daily 0 a.in. to 10 pan. Catalina. Swim Suits—English Chinn. Gifts — Souvenirs Wedgwood —- Royal Doulton GREENWAY forget the Strawberry Fes- the United Church on Wed- evening, June 18th. The 'The Clod- and other numbers are be- Rev. Dr. Hicks, of London, con­ ducted the services in the James St. United Church on Sunday last and preached two timely and appealing sermons in the interests of tem­ perance. Offerings were received for the Temperance Federation. On Tuesday, Mrs. Roy McManer of Seaforth, and her- daughter, Miss McMane, called for a short visit in the home of Mr. W. H. Johnston. Mrs, McMane is a niece of Mrs, Richard Terry, of Donegal, who lived here for half a century. Mrs. Terry is almost a nonogenar- ian, and is quite healthy, though, her eyesight is failing greatly. Miss Lillian Hopper, R.N., daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hopper, of Wingham, and sister of Mr. E, R. Hopper, of town, was quietly married at the Wingham United church parsonage to Robert Earl Johnson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Johnson, of Guelph. The at­ tendants were Miss Irene Ellicott and Mr. Frank Hopper, brother of the bride. Following a motor trip through Northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs, Johnson will reside at Guelph. Don’t tival at nesday program will be a play, hopper” ing provided by Sylvan talent. We extend our sympathy to the relatives of the late Mrs, Robert McIntosh, who passed away in Windsor on Saturday. The funer­ al service and burial took place in Parkhill on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of To­ ronto, spent the week-end with -his parents, Mr.- and Mrs, C. Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Borthwick and family, of Thedford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartle. A number from here attended the service in Parkhill on Sunday evening sponsored by the War Loan drive, Mr. and Mrs, E, H. McPherson and family of Toronto spent the week-end at their summer borne here. The annual Sunday School pic­ nic for the United, Anglican and Grand Bend Churches will be held at Grand Bend on Saturday after­ noon. Several families from here at­ tended the Wilson reunion at Ip- perwash last Wednesday, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown and .Mr, and Mrs. Russell Brown were Mrs. J. Snow­ den, Messrs. Albert and William Bean, of Brinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull, of Grand Bend. Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor, spent the week-end with her moth­ er, Mrs. W. T. Ulens. Mr. Chas.' Wilson, of Niagara Falls, -called on friends and rela­ tives in this vicinity last week af­ ter attending the Wilson reunion at Ipperwash. s 1161 TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE •Pursuant to the provisions of the* Weed Control Act the Council of the Township of -Usborne hereby gives notice that John H. Herd- man, R.R. No. 3, Exeter, has been appointed Weed Inspector for the- Township for the year 1941. A, W. MORGAN, Twp. Clerk 1, Hensall Itc- 'R.R. COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE Notice is hereby given that a. Court- of Revision of the Assess­ ment Roll of the Township of Us- borne for the year 1941 will hold it& first meeting in the Township Hall, Elimville, on Saturday, June 14th,. at the hour of 4 o’clock p.m. Persons having been assessed for a dog and the dog has been destroy­ ed since the visit of the assessor,, must notify the clerk not later than the date of the Court of Revision. A. W. MORGAN, Twp. Clerk,R.R. No. 1, Hensall 1 MARRIAGES ( WALDRON—HOCKEY — At Main Street parsonage on Satur day, June 7th, Miss Thelma Nor­ ma Hockey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hockey, of Exeter, to Mr. John William Waldron, of Kincardine, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Waldron, of Grand Bend, by Rev. N. J. Woods. MCDONALD—SKINNER — At the Thames Road Manse on .Saturday, June 7th, Miss Gladys Doreen Skintaer, youngest daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner, of Elimville, to Mir, Reginald J. McDonald, son of Mr. and J. McDonald, of Exeter, by Wm. Mair. the CROMARTY Rev. Mr. Grigg, of Exeter, occu­ pied the pulpit on Sunday last and gave a very splendid and inspiring sermon. He has spent a number of years as a missionary in Burma and is still very active and alert. He gave a very concise description of his work there and of the great success among the natives in bring­ ing many from the darkness in which they lived to a saving knowledge of the Saviour. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoskopf of Sebringville were visitors at the home of Mr. John Scott on Sunday last. Mr. Otto Walker has his house ■moved and sitting on the founda­ tion. The work was done Mn Mon­ day last. It was moved a distance of three miles and was accomplished without any serious 'mishap. This makes one more house in Cromarty. Mr. Herman Speare, of Toronto, visited over the week-end with his father, Mr. Joseph Speare, Mr. and Mrs. McLellan spent the week-end under, the parental roof. The June meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hamilton with a record attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Hamilton, presided. Mrs. Houghton read the scripture lesson and Miss Currie read the portion of the study book. Mrs. Miller gave ■the Glad Tidings prayer, after which Mrs. McKay gave an interesting talk on the Deaconess work throughout the West. Mrs. John Hamilton read extracts from the book on the life of Rev. Ross, a former pastor ■of the Presbyterian Church in Brucefield. A solo was enjoyably rendered by Wilma Hamilton and a verse of the National Anthem Sung. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. LOCAL NEWS Eugene Beavers is .spendingMr. few days in Toronto. Pte. Hilton Sanders, '"of Camp Borden, is visiting at his home. Ted Sims, -of Niagara visited 'his parents on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Alvin Grigg, of Orangeville, called bn friends in town on Mon­ day. Mrs. G. visit with Toronto. Mr. and Windsor, spent Sunday with their parents Mrs. Evelyn Broderick is in St. Catharines with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Mousseau. Miss Norma Wilson, of St. Cath­ arines, visited at her .home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peter and son Clayton, of Atwood, visited in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewell, of Ben- miller, visited with Mrs. Chas. Kerr over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden visited on Tuesday at Listowel and Palmers­ ton and were accompanied by Mr. Lyman Tapp, of Verdun* Mrs. A. F, Hill and two child­ ren, -of Goderich, are visiting with Mrs’. Hill’s mother, Mrs. H. Jennings. Mr. Rowe Dinney, of Stratford, spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Dinney. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. EdSworthy, and Elaine, of Tillsonburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Horton Tues­ day and Wednesday of this week. Miss Marjorie Heywood, who re­ cently accepted a position in Lon­ don, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ella Heywobd, Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Mitchell and Miss Doris Payne, of Toronto, and Mrs. John Payne, Jr., of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Payne. Zurich won the softball league for public schools when they de­ feated Exeter on Monday evening In the second game of the finals, The Score wag 23 to 20. The enumerators started On their rounds in Exeter Wednesday. Mr, Andrew Campbell will canvass th© two north wards and Mr, Stewart Johnston the twb south wards. Mr. Gordon McTavish Spent the week-end in Toronto, He was ac­ companied .home by his sister, Mrs. H, C. Darrell and son, of Toronto, who are remaining for a week’s visit with Mrs. Darrell's mother. Mrs. J. McTavish. Mr. and Mrs., John Smith, Huron Street, attended the^ funeral of their sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Sarah Jane Smith, reiiot of the late Thom­ as Smith, of Clandeboye, The re­ mains wore laid to rest in the Nursery Cemetery, Mooresville, on. Tuesday, a “'7— * Mi’s. Rev.. Mantle left Tuesday to friends in Guelph and Mrs. Melvin L. Sims, of c t i DEATHS WESTCOTT—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday, June 10th, George Richard Westcott, of Us­ borne, aged 58 years. SMITH—In Clandeboye, on Sunday, June 8, 1941, Sarah Jane, belov- ■ ed wife of the late Thomas : Smith, in her 65th year. BROOK—In Usborne, on Monday, ; June 9t‘h, William Brook, in his t 75 th year. Funeral from his late •.residence Thursday, June 12th, lat 2 p.m. Interment in Zion Cemetery. NEEB—At the home of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Elmer Rfestemeyer, lot 11, concession 12, Hay township, on Sunday, June Sth, Edward J. ' .................. 6'6th NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: WILLIAM J. SLAVIN, the- , Elder, late of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, Farmer deceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the- said deceased are required on or before June 18th, 194/1, to file with the undersigned Executor, full par­ ticulars of their claims, duly veri­ fied, after which date the said Executor will proceed to distribute- the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims notice has been received. DATED this 28th day 1941. WILLIAM J. SLAVIN, of which. of May,. Neeb, of Mitchell, in his year. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woodall, . Orediton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel* Ruth, tot John Bruce iPry.de, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pryde, of Exeter. The marriage will take place the latter part of June. IN MEMORIAL! of ofROBINSON—In loving memory our dear daughter* Pearl Robin­ son, who passed away June 1934. Waiting We look at your Wall, Sweet memories it ** day, Ybui* smile seems . understand How much we loved you- and miss , you, since you went away. Seven years seems a long time Since God took you home To IM with Him itt a land free ’from sorrow .and ■caire, Seasons may icome and pass away, but Dad and I know You're happy While -Waiting for tts, lip there. (Written by her mother) -—Ever remembered byher ^par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J* w. Law- son, Orediton, Ont. picture on brings back 12, the ■to­ te tell us you Mrs. G. Tuckey, of London, is vis­ iting with her sister, Mrs. Jonathan Kydd. DESJARDINE REUNION The third annual reunion Of Desjardine family was held at Grand Bend on Saturday, June 7th, 1941. Members ’ of the family were pre­ sent from Parkhill, Mount Carmel, Dashwood and Grand Bend. The afternoon was speht in sports, prizes were given to winners and a prize was also given to the oldest lady present, Mrs. Mary Desjardine, and the youngest child, Jeanne Ridley. A ball game finished up the afternoon and about eighty sat down to a pic­ nic supper. The "following officers were elect­ ed for the coming year; President, Mrs. Howard Desjardine; secretary, Olive Waiper; .treasurer, Arnold Galser; sports committee, Isaac Bastard, Howard Desjardins, Ford McGregor, Heun Stebbins, Gladys Walper*.,,, Mrs. Bob Desjardine; iunteh ’committee, Mrs.- - Ford Mo- Greger, Mrs, Abram Desjardine, Mrs, Isaac Bestard, Mrs. George Walper, Mrs, Tern Desjardine, Mrs. Wilfred Desjardine, The picnic for 1942 is to be held at Grand Bend the Saturday near­ est the ninth of June, -—-i— the ____ . JR., R.R. No. 2, Kippen, Ont., Executor„ by J. W. MORLEY, his Solicitor, Exeter, Ont.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: ANNIE ELLIOT, late of the- Township of Stephen, in the- County of Huron, Spinster de­ ceased-. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required on or be­ fore June l>8th, 1941, to file with The London & Western Trusts Com­ pany Limited, Richmond Street, London, Ontario, one of the execu­ tors, full particulars of their claims; duly verified, after which date the assets will be distributed* having regard only to the claims of which: notice has been received.DATED tlpg.^8th day of May„ ERNEST' ELLIOT, Exeter* Ontario* The London & Western Trusts / Company, Limited, / Richmond Street, London, Ontario, Executors-. by J. W. MORLEY, their Solicitor, Exeter, Ontario- JOE DE CAPPELLE Enrolment Ko. 24-13, Stud Book No.. 4067, Registered Canadian Belgian Draft, Gj’ade it No* £ Will be twweildd by trailer Anyone wislihig to use him, phone' Dashwood 34 r l5 TeHns—^.$10.00 th Iftgfirfe foal ISAIAH TETREAU, • 6-12-3tC Prop-, and Manager’