4 Although the contentious clause in the deceased's will describes the four beneficiaries as "grandsons", none of them were grandchildren of the deceased. The first three beneficiaries' father, Raymond Hopwood, was not the testator's son but his nephew. It appears that the testator and his wife, Gladys Beatrice Lord, took Raymond Hopwood into their home when he was only a few months old and thereafter raised him as their son. He is still alive. He filed an affidavit upon the hearing in the Court below upon which he was not cross-examined. In it, he deposed that the testator and his wife had no children of their own, and regarded him as their son. He also deposed that he lived with the testator and his wife until he married, and of that marriage, there are three children. It was common ground that there was no person called Len Hopwood, or at least, no such person was known to anyone concerned with this litigation. It was also common ground that the first and second named appellants and the respondent, regarded the deceased, and treated the deceased, as their grandfather. They called him "Uncle Boy" and his wife was called "Auntie Glad".