Children of Jane Emily and John Gregory White

By William Johnson Gill, of Canefield, Canje, Berbice, TRANSPORT of a tract of land situate, lying and being on the left bank of the Canje Creek, being Plantation Graatlytes Slot, or lot No. 10, in the county of Berbice, and colony of British Guiana, and containing five hundred Rhynland acres, as shown on a diagram by W.H. McTurk, Government Surveyor, dated the 3rd day of November 1909, subject to the terms and conditions of the Grant of the said tract of land—to and in favour of Douglas White, Solicitor, and Mildred Gill, born White, the wife of the said William Johnson Gill, both of Canefield, Canje, Berbice.

In behalf of the Royal Bank of Canada by their duly constituted attorneys in this colony Thomas Henderson Dalgliesh and Henry James Evennett, plaintiffs versus Douglas White and Mildred Gill, born White, the wife of and assisted as far as need be by her husband William Johnson Gill defendants:

191. Firstly, a tract of land situate, lying and being on the left bank of the Canje Creek, being Plantation Graatlytes Slot, or lot No. 10 (ten), in the county of Berbice, and colony of British Guiana, and containing 500 (five hundred) Rhynland acres, as shown on a diagram by W.H. McTurk, Government Surveyor, dated the 3rd day of November 1909, subject to the terms and conditions of the Grant No. 4,766 of the said tract of land with the buildings, erections, machinery and further appurtenances on the said land or belonging thereto as per inventory and with the cultivation thereon, subject to the agreement of lease dated the 15th day of May, 1918, made between the said Douglas White and Mildred Gill by her duly constituted attorney William Johnson Gill of the one part and Bayle and Company, Limited, a Company incorporated under the Companies (Consolidation) Ordinance, 1913, and having its registered office at lot B.B., Water Street, Georgetown, Demerara, of the other part, and,

Secondly, one large carbide container, one small carbide container, one set rubber cups, one rubber roller, one sprayer, one small iron safe with padlock, two pruning shears, one scale and weights, twelve rubber trays, one bundle small rubber sheets, all in store-room of dwelling-house at Plantation Graatlyes, left bank, Canje Creek; one corn sheller and one grindstone near pantry; and six enamel bowls, one wooden press, one green painted wooden safe, one wife-webbed meat safe, one other old meat safe, one dinner waggon and wares thereon, to wit, three side dishes, soup tureen and dish, 2 gravy dishes, 16 dinner plates, 4 soup plates, 6 cheese plates, 1 bread dish, 1 bowl; all coloured blue and white; 10 tea-cups, 9 saucers and 1 cracked butter dish in blue and pink; one hot water jug, 6 fluted white coffee cups and saucers, 4 China cups and saucers, one small milk jug, 3 China cheese plates, 6 swizzle glasses, 3 wine glasses, 4 tumblers, one small glass jug, 4 blue and white ware dishes, 1 fish strainer, 2 pie dishes and 1 meat dish, all kept in pantry of said dwelling house.

All persons having any right, title, interest or claim in and to any of the above properties, and who may have just grounds to oppose the sale thereof, or to interplead are hereby required to do so in due form of law at the Office of the Registrar in New Amsterdam, Berbice, within fourteen days after the first Saturday's advertisement, setting forth his, her or their reasons of opposition in writing duly signed by a Barrister-at-Law or Solicitor, and thereafter to proceed according to Law. Those inclined to purchase will attend at the time and place before-mentioned.

Yesterday afternoon Messrs Wigham Richardson and Co. launched from their Neptune Works, at Newcastle-on-Tyne, a handsomely modelled steamer, of great power, for the Fratelli Lavarello fu Gio Batta fleet. She is 300ft. long, 35ft. broad, and 20½ft. deep, and is fitted, like her sister vessels built by the same firm, from end to end for emigrants and passengers. As she left her berth she was gracefully christened the Citta di Genova by Miss Margaret White of Bournemouth, and is now alongside her builders' quay for her machinery, which has also been constructed b the firm, and is of their well-known Tweedy patent triplex type. [ . . . ]

ASPLEY GUISE

Miss Margaret Gregory White, of "Woodside", died a week after her sister, Miss Edith Gregory White. Both were descendants of Mrs. How, of The Avenue, the well-known Quaker, and Dr. Gregory White, who was a property owner in the village. Both sisters had been identified with public work, especially in religious and social life.

By William Johnson Gill, of Canefield, Canje, Berbice, TRANSPORT of a tract of land situate, lying and being on the left bank of the Canje Creek, being Plantation Graatlytes Slot, or lot No. 10, in the county of Berbice, and colony of British Guiana, and containing five hundred Rhynland acres, as shown on a diagram by W.H. McTurk, Government Surveyor, dated the 3rd day of November 1909, subject to the terms and conditions of the Grant of the said tract of land—to and in favour of Douglas White, Solicitor, and Mildred Gill, born White, the wife of the said William Johnson Gill, both of Canefield, Canje, Berbice.

In behalf of the Royal Bank of Canada by their duly constituted attorneys in this colony Thomas Henderson Dalgliesh and Henry James Evennett, plaintiffs versus Douglas White and Mildred Gill, born White, the wife of and assisted as far as need be by her husband William Johnson Gill defendants:

191. Firstly, a tract of land situate, lying and being on the left bank of the Canje Creek, being Plantation Graatlytes Slot, or lot No. 10 (ten), in the county of Berbice, and colony of British Guiana, and containing 500 (five hundred) Rhynland acres, as shown on a diagram by W.H. McTurk, Government Surveyor, dated the 3rd day of November 1909, subject to the terms and conditions of the Grant No. 4,766 of the said tract of land with the buildings, erections, machinery and further appurtenances on the said land or belonging thereto as per inventory and with the cultivation thereon, subject to the agreement of lease dated the 15th day of May, 1918, made between the said Douglas White and Mildred Gill by her duly constituted attorney William Johnson Gill of the one part and Bayle and Company, Limited, a Company incorporated under the Companies (Consolidation) Ordinance, 1913, and having its registered office at lot B.B., Water Street, Georgetown, Demerara, of the other part, and,

Secondly, one large carbide container, one small carbide container, one set rubber cups, one rubber roller, one sprayer, one small iron safe with padlock, two pruning shears, one scale and weights, twelve rubber trays, one bundle small rubber sheets, all in store-room of dwelling-house at Plantation Graatlyes, left bank, Canje Creek; one corn sheller and one grindstone near pantry; and six enamel bowls, one wooden press, one green painted wooden safe, one wife-webbed meat safe, one other old meat safe, one dinner waggon and wares thereon, to wit, three side dishes, soup tureen and dish, 2 gravy dishes, 16 dinner plates, 4 soup plates, 6 cheese plates, 1 bread dish, 1 bowl; all coloured blue and white; 10 tea-cups, 9 saucers and 1 cracked butter dish in blue and pink; one hot water jug, 6 fluted white coffee cups and saucers, 4 China cups and saucers, one small milk jug, 3 China cheese plates, 6 swizzle glasses, 3 wine glasses, 4 tumblers, one small glass jug, 4 blue and white ware dishes, 1 fish strainer, 2 pie dishes and 1 meat dish, all kept in pantry of said dwelling house.

All persons having any right, title, interest or claim in and to any of the above properties, and who may have just grounds to oppose the sale thereof, or to interplead are hereby required to do so in due form of law at the Office of the Registrar in New Amsterdam, Berbice, within fourteen days after the first Saturday's advertisement, setting forth his, her or their reasons of opposition in writing duly signed by a Barrister-at-Law or Solicitor, and thereafter to proceed according to Law. Those inclined to purchase will attend at the time and place before-mentioned.

WHITE—MAUNSELL

The marriage took place on Tuesday afternoon at Holy Trinity Church of Miss Grace Millicent Maunsell, daughter of Major and Mrs. R.G.S. Maunsell, of Amberd, Bournemouth, and Glenwood, County Clare, Ireland, to Mr. Edward How White, M.A., M.B. Oxon., son of Dr. J. Gregory White of West Knoll, Bournemouth, and Aspley Guise, Bedfordshire. The officiating clergy were the Rev. R. Maunsell Eyre, assisted by the Rev. Canon Eliot, (rural dean) the Rev. A.E. Daldy (vicar of St. Peter's, Bournemouth), and the Rev. C.C. Wilson. The service was choral, and there was a large attendance of friends of the bride and bridegroom. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dress of ivory satin, trimmed with Limerick and Bedfordshire lace, and she carried a handsome bouquet of lilies of the valley and other white lilies, white carnations, and white roses, the gift of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy and Moira Maunsell (sisters of the bride), Misses Mary and Edigh Gregory White (sistes of the bridegroom), Miss Felicia Weldon, and Miss Winifred Fair, Miss Carol Burder (niece of the bride) acting as train bearer. The bridesmaids' dresses were of cream sprigged muslin, and they wore crinoline hats, safety pin, aqua-marine brooches, and carried bouquets of La France roses. Mr. George Crosfield acted as "best man." Following the ceremony a reception was held at Amberd, and later in the afternoon the bride and bridegroom left for the North of England for their honeymoon. The bride's travelling dress was of pale blue material trimmed with Maltese lace.

THE LATE DR. HOW WHITE

Dr. Edward How White, a member of a family actively associated with Aspley Guise through many generations, died at his home "The Malting Close", Aspley Guise, on Saturday. Dr. White returned to the village last autumn from Bournemouth, where he had a very large practice, which he was compelled to give up about a year ago owing to ill health, after thirty-two years' work in the town.

Dr. How White leaves a widow, two sons and two daughters. One son is in the Royal Engineers and one daughter is at present in Singapore, being the wife of Major Crawford, M.C., R.A.

The funeral service and interment took place at St. Botolph's, Aspley Guise, on Wednesday, following cremation at Golder's Green the previous day. The service was conducted by the Rector. The mourners were Mr. Richard and Mr. Gerald How White (sons), Miss Gregory White and Miss E. Gregory White (sisters). Others present in church were Mr. A.W. Hanckel, Dr. Richardson, Miss Burrell, Mr. J. Sinfield, Mr. A.R. Sinfield, Miss Tanqueray, the Misses Foster, the Misses Mowbray, Miss Sargeaunt, Miss McIntyire, Mrs. Acheson, the Rev. E.Y. Orlebar, Pastor and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mr. C. Tigley, and Mr. and Mrs. Cotton.

Complete funeral arrangements were by Messrs. Sinfield and Sons, of Aspley Guise.

EDWARD HOW WHITE DECEASED.—Pursuant to the Trustee Act 1925. Notice is hereby given that all creditors and other persons having any claims or demands against the Estate of Edward How White late of "Malting Close" Aspley Guise in the County of Bedford Doctor of Medicine (retired) who died on the 9th February 1940 and whose will was proved in the Oxford District Probate Registry on the 10th day of April 1940 by Grace Millicent White and The Public Trustee the Executors therein named are hereby required to send particulars thereof in writing to Mr. R. Hobourn of Woburn in the County of Bedford on or before the 29th day of June 1940 after which date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to claims or demands then notified and will not be liable for the assets of the deceased or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claims or demands they shall not then have had notice.

DATED this 18th day of April 1940.      

R. HOBOURN,            

Woburn, Beds.          

Solicitor for the Executors.