The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-11-04, Page 4BONDS
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4th, 1H43
are rot a part of the Costs of War as far as the ndMdual
is concerned.
They are simply a sure and safe investment for the buyer.
The Costs of War
are paid in Taxes, Anxiety, Pain and Death
Who Pays the Costs of War?
In Canada the civilians pay only in Taxes and Anxiety.
These who fight are the only ones who pay in Pain and
Death.
The Value of Bonds
THAMES ROAD
The Hurondale Institute met at
the home of Mrs. B. Williams on
Wednesday afternoon of last week
with a
The
I
attendance. ;presented by the ILF. ’
Bennington, entitled,
Some Marmalade." was'
; w> -11 presented, in the church to a"
Proceeds were for the Red?
good
play.
a Y.P.V. of
| "Mary Made
|g ->4 attenda:
’ evening.
| Cross. f
j Mrs, S. Coward, Mrs. Jim Hod-.
Ijgen. Mrs. W. Stone. Mrs. W. Ether-i
? in-ton. Mrs. Kirkland and Mrs. Mair:
1 attended the Blood Donors Clinic in;
'Jamts Street church Wednesday of’
I last week and assisted in serving?
j refreshments to the donors, '
( Edwin Miller, who has joined the |
I H.C.A.F.,
* training.i
lust Wednesday
Place an Ad Here and Watch Results
They are read by more than 7,200 Times-Advocate readers every weel^Phone 31 j
for an ad taker
. ...
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AUCTION SALES
FOR SALE—100 acres, near Ex
eter. Fall wheat sown and fall
ploughing done. Other farms.
C. V. Pickard.
PIANO FOR SALE—Apply to E, K-
Fahner, Crediton, 4c
rows; 15 rod of woven wire fence,
8 wire high; logging chain, 16-foot;
1 cant hook; 2 pig troughs; steel
chap barrels; boxes; hay knife;
grass seeder; extension ladder, 33
feet, nearly new; binder twine.
mixed hay.
of corn; 14
not previously
Auction Sale, Lambert Sale Yards,
Strathray, Saturday, Nov. 6th.
100 head mixed stock cattle includ
ing 25 cows and springers. Trucks
to deliver. Sales every Saturday al
so private sales during the week.
A. G-. McAlpine, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE — Two sets of sad
irons. Apply at Times-Advocate,
4c
HAY—-20 tons of
CORN—40 stocks
stooks of sor.gum, if
sold,
GRAIN—200 bus.
crop
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ■— iron
bed, springs and mattress; wooden
bed, springs and mattress; daisy
churn; milk pails; wicker
chair; pictures; quantity of
quantity of carpet.
And many other articles
merous to mention,
TERMS — CASH
PERCY MOLLARD, Prop.
FRANK COATES and GEORGE
LAWISON, Clerks.
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE — Comfortable home,
Exeter. All conveniences. Best
of locations. Nice lot and garage.
C. V. Pickard, Exeter.
i
FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter,
in good condition. Apply to Times-
Advocate. 4e of oats, 1943AUCTION SALE OF
real estate and chattels
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction
at
left Thursday for
His many friends
him success and the best of
in his new venture.
Tije svhooi • children from
community enjoyed the pictures HOUSES WANTED-—If you wish to
which were presented by the Federa-J
tion of
rharcli
,noon.I Pte.
• Gallings spent the week-end at their j
■ home. j! Dll’ Ballantyne, of the R.C.A.F.,]
• and Glenn BaHantyne, of the P..C.N., ;
. spent the week-end at their home, j
j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cann visited ?
< with Mr. and Mrs. E. McIntyre in!
I London over the week-end. i
i Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner and Mr.'
and Mrs. G,
' with Mr. W. Johns, Elimville.
Miss Jean Cann spent the week
end with Phyllis
sail.
Sunday School
Sunday morning
Bridgeman, of West China, will be
‘the guest speaker at 11.15. We hope
• you will come out and hear Rev. j
'} IL'ldegman. The ladies of the i
I W.M.S. are asked for a chankoffer-!
1 ing a: this service to help along
nCtm. u* work.I Arthur Rodhe, who has been home
1 on leave returned to his station this
, «week.Last Tuesday aiternoon about; Miss Theima Parker, of London,'
sixty friends and neighbors gather- tne week-end with her par-
■ed at the home of Mr. J. L. Amos in ,ents, Mr. and Mrs, D. Parker,
honour of Miss Mabel Ainos, bride-j Mr, Harry Jeffery, of Hurondale,
elfevt. She was presented with a spent the
-; large number of useful articles. ‘ Passmore.
Mr. and
' daughters
i , , , , and Mrs.Hospital j veil by toe ladies. ;ham>
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sutherland t jfr
wee Norman and c<v*-niQ-e. t
in war is in the fact that—
Agriculture in the Elimville;
basement on Friday after-’
1st-—That they supply the fighting man with clothing, food
and materials to fight with.
2nd—That bought in abundance the Bonds reduce the amount
of Pain and Death.
BUY BONDS
Then it is up to we civilians to buy Bonds with every last
dollar we can to Speed the Victory and lessen the amount
of Pain and Death.
Sponsored by Canadian Canners, Exeter Branch
BIRTHS BRINSLEY
I
Frank Collings and Mrs. |
sell a house in Exeteh or surroun
ding villages’ come in and talk
the matter over. We have buyers
waiting. Our commission for sell
ing is reasonable. C. V. Pickard,
FOR SALE—In Hensail, 3
houses, Dashwood, frame
and extra land. Crediton,
could be made apartments.
3 brick houses. W. C. Pearce,
MISCELLANEOUS
brick
house
store
Lucan
Duncan spent Sunday | CASH FOR FOX HORSES—-Dead
i
Dougall, of Hen--. I
will be at 10,15
and Rev, Charles
CORNISH—At Mrs. Hunter's nurs-;
ing home on Thursday, Oct. 25,
1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield’
Cornish, of Usborne, a daughter,,
(Muriel Lenore). J
DESJARDINE—In Stephen to Mr,!
and Mrs. Clarence Desjardine, °n ^label thanked the ladies in a few
October 26th, a daughter. : well chosen words. Lunch was ser-
GOULD—At St. Joseph's
London, on Tuesday, October 26, i
1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan pud t------ _ 11||w . Ml
Gould a daughter, f Shirley I mother, Mrs. Sutherland spent Sun- Gunning of Exeter.
Eijene) ” ' jday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neil’ Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Passmore and
sand family. jfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and
■ The Misses Jean Webb and Aud-teIr?' 55- ■?assn2?re o£ Exeter.
|rey Jones spent the week-end atL M^WUbert yenner and Loreen.
the home of Mr. J. L. Amos assis
ting at the Schofield-Amos
ding on Saturday. J Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore,
Mrs. Lizzie Cliffs, of Parkhill, is Mrs. John Hodgert, of Exeter and
visiting with her niece, Mrs, Roland‘Mrs. Orval Cann spent Saturday in
Neil. * Strathroy.
The Sunday school convention of! „ ■Rte* Ih"ank Gollings and Mrs.
the Stephen Exeter and L’sborne IGolhngs havp Purehasefl house inme btepnen Exeter ano LS»oine|Granton fQr the winter>
Sunday schools is to be held tn the j
United Church Friday afternoon
and evening. Supper will be served
by the Brinsley ladies.
week-end with Aimer
Mrs. Jas. Anderson and
spent Sunday with Mr.
Arnold Hern of Wood-
Mrs. Percy Passmore and
Orville's j Alice spent Sunday with Mrs. A.
MARRIAGES
HOOKEY—BROWN—At the home
of Mr. J. H. Hookey, Sr., on Fri
day,, October 29th, 1943, L.A.W.
Elsie Barton Brown, of No. 9
S.F.T.S., Centralia to Mr. James
Henry Hookey, Jr.s eldest son of j
Air. J. H. Hookey, Exeter by Rev.’
Fit. Lieut. Robert Moynan, Padre J
of No. 9 S.F.T.S.
THOMSON—PENBERTH Y — On
Tuesday, November 2, 1943,
LAW. Penberthy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Penberthy, of |
Lloydminster. Sask.,
George Thomson, of
O.C., London, son of
Sirs. John Thomson, of
DEATHS
to Pte.| the R.C, |
Mr. and!
Usborne. I
CHAPMAN—In Hay township on
Monday, November 1, 1943, ’Wil
liam Chapman, in his 72nd
DELBRIDGE—At Hamiota,
on Friday, October 29,
George Del bridge in his
year.
CARDS OF THANKS
lie:
; Mrs. Wilbert Venner and Loreen,
■Mrs. Wm. T. Quinn, of Exeter, visi-
< ted with Mrs. Percy Passmore on wed- | Friday,
J
The batter turned to the umpire
and said: "One thing is sure, bud.
Your eyes will keep you outa the
army!"
i
CROMARTY
KIPPEN
Reception for Newly-Weds
very enjoyable time was spent
year.
Man,,;
1943, i
77th
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Hackney wish ’
to thank their many friends who;
remembered Mrs. Hackney with
letters, cards, treats and flowers I
during her recent illness. *
IN MEMORIAM
CANN—In loving memory <
■dear mother, Mary *C„ who
sed away October 27, 19 42.
What would I give to clasp
hand,
Her happy face to see,
To hear her
Smile,
That meant so
—Rem embered
voice and see her
much to me,
by the Family.
A 3-act Play entitled
‘He Who Hesitates’
from Sidon United Church, London
Township
will be presented in
Woodham Orange Hall
on
Rev. Mr. MaeWilliam was not so!
well for a few days, but was able
to fulfill his duties on Sabbath last.
The granary is now nearing com-
; pletion and will add greatly to the
• appearance of the village.
i Mrs. Reidie, formerly of Cromar-
| ty, was a visitor in the village a;
j few days last week.
j Mr. James Scott,
| just purchased the
| Quance, is moving in
, Quance intends moving to Harring-
• ton to be with her daughter, Mrs.
I McDougall.
j Hallowe’en passed off very quiet-
| ly in the village, no mischief was
j done. The children dressed in com
ic costumes, called on everybody in
. the village.
I Mr* John Scott has been slightly
I indisposed for a few days, the re-
| suit of a fall.
Quite a number of parents wended
their way to the school on Friday
last and enjoyed a Hallowe’en con
cert. sponsored by the children or
the school. Some games and con
tests were enjoyed by the older ones
after which a fine lunch was served,
also candies and popcorn.
FOR SALE—300 Rocks, white Leg
horns, hybrid Leghorns and Rock
pullets. Blood tested. A. Moor
breed, Seaforth. J, Nichol, Hay
P.O. 4*
FOR SALE — Girl’s winter coat,
blue with beaver trim, size 14,
in first class condition. Apply at
Times-Advocate. 4c
I FOR SALE—Misses green winter
coat with squirrel trim, in good
condition, for 16 or 17-year old
girl. Phone 170J, Exeter 4c
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice aay or nig'.h Phone Credi
ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil
liams.
FOR SALE—Fordson tractor and
plow, in splendid condition. §200.
Sandy Elliot, Exeter. tf
at
rocking
dishes;
too nu-
HATCHING EGGS WANTED—We
require breeding flocks all breeds
to supply us with hatching eggs
for 1944 hatching season,
culled and bloodtested
Guaranteed premium paid,
wanted turkey flocks to
hatching eggs.
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus.
Ontario. 10-21-4tc
FOR SALE—4 two-year-old Jersey
heifers, Milton H. Switzer, R.R.
1 St. Marys, lot 12. W.M.R. Blan-
shard, phone Kirkton 3-9/ 28:4c
Flocks
free.
Also
supply
Apply Twedale
PERSONAL
Page-Griffiths BETAMIN 1 B-Com-
plex) tablets once a day
new pep and energy foi'
Robertson’s Drug Store.
NOTICES
spell
you,
The Dashwood cider mill will he
closed after Saturday,
her 20th. A. Zimmer,
Novem-
4*
Village of Exeter
COURT OF REVISION
theNotice is hereby given that
Court of Revision of the Assess
ment Roll of the Village of Exeter,
for the year 19 43 will hold its first
meeting in the Town Hall, Exeter,
on Monday the 15th day of Novem
ber 1943, at 7.3 0 o’clock p.rn.
C. V. PICKARD,
Clerk
Dated at Exeter, Oct 26, 1943,
FOR SALE—Practically new range,
six 7&-inch lids, oven 14x16. Ivory
enamel and nickel trim.
Christie, Ann Street.
WANTED
C. W.
2S:4c
? ?
here, there andWe’ve
everywhere without success, could
you help us find it? A house, a
duplex, a suite, accommodation
for three, the third, being an in
fant, requires some place suit
able to her needs, Contact box B,
The Times-Advocate, 4*
? ? ?
WANTED— To rent a good farm
with option of buying. Apply
Times-Advocate. 4*
WANTED—A number of old hor
ses, Apply Prank Taylor, Exeter.
ll,4,4tc
WANTED—A boy to empty ashes
and do other small chores. Apply
to Mrs. R. R. Rogers, Main Street,
phone 239. , 4c
WANTED—Used doll buggy in good
condition. Phone 44r6 Kirkton,
or Times-Advocate.
, Nov. Sth
at 8 p.m.
Under the auspices of 49!
ENTIftE PROCEEDS FOR
WOODHAM RED CROSS
Good Muaic and Singing between
Acte,
* Admission 3t>e and Sod
H, Davis, Sec.A* Knox W.M.
LOT 7, CON, 7, CREDITON
FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1943
one o’clock sharp the following:
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Single
bed, springs and mattress, feather
mattress, commode, 3 benches, toi
let set, quilt box, clock shelf, pict
ure frames, stove pipes, berry boxes,
strainer pail, 2 cream cans, egg
orate, 3 0 doz. size, carpet, hand
washing machine and wringer, near
ly new, ironing board, clothes bas
ket, 2 wash tubs, wash
crooks, flour box, flat irons,
table, small table, 2 kitchen
8 kitehen chairs, stand and
catchall, high chair,
lamps,
dishes,
wood,
potato
tity of
other
numerous to mention.
REAL ESTATE—House and
consisting of 2 acres of land, brick
house and frame stable. Sold sub
ject to reserve bid.
TERMS of CHATTELS — CASH
GEORGE PICKERING, Prop.
FRANK COATES, Clerk.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
board,
centre
tables,
mirror,
high chair, linoleum,
kitchen stove, set of dishes,
6 single cord of dry hard-
teddar chain, chop
boxes, chicken coops, quan-
hricks, kitchen utensils
articles too numerous
box,
ana
to
lot
AUCTION SALE
OF FARMS IN THE TOWNSHIPS
OF HAY AND TUCKERSMITH,
RESIDENCES & OTHER VILLAGE
PROPERTY, ALSO FLAX MILL IN
HENSALL
The Executors of the Estate of
the late Owen Geiger will offer for
sale by public auction at the Com
munity Shed in the
Village of Hensail,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1943
at 2 o’clock in the afternoon the
following real estate:
FARMS:
1. Lot No. 5 in the 14th Conces
sion, II.R.S., Tuckersmith, contain
ing 59 acres more or less, practically
all under cultivation, partly drained,
good water supply, Chicago wind
mill, situated 2 miles east of Hen
sail.
2.
Hay
less,
cultivation except about 13 acres of
meadow. This is a good farm and
is well located.
3. Lot No. 25, 1st Concession, Hay
Township, 97 acres more or less, in.
good state of cultivation, about 20
acres good second growth timber,,
that part east of the railway is said
to be well tile drained, bank barn
on cement foundation, strawshed,
driving house, frame dwelling house
in need of repairs, good supply of
water.
DWELLING HOUSES & VILLAGE
PROPERTIES IN HENSALL:
1. The late Mr. Geiger’s
known Hensall residence,
6 6 and 67, Petty’s Survey,
east corner of Queen and Nelson
Streets, a modern, solid, red, pressed
brick house and garage, all modern
conveniences, hot water heating,
electric lights and fixtures, hardwood
floors, hardwood trimming, slate
roof on dwelling, asphalt shingles
on garage.
2. Frame 1 story, 6 room house,
cement cellar, being Lot 224 on the
south side of Richmond Street North,
Petty’s Survey.
3. Lot No. 18 on Mill Street, Gil
christ Survey, IB storey, frame
house shingle roof, 4 rooms down
stairs and 2 rooms upstairs, hard
and cold water pumps indoors.
There is also a long frame building
on the property.
4. Lot. No. 211, Petty’s Survey,
on the corner of North Richmond
and Albert Streets, frame stable-
with leanbo attached, good well with
cement curbing.
5. Lot No. 50 on the south side
of Queen Street, Petty’s Survey,
large frame stable 34 by 56, also*
another frame building and open
shed, good well and pump.
6. Lot 65 on the north side of
Queen Street, Petty’s Survey, 1
story, 3 room, frame dwelfing,
shingle roof,
HENSALL FLAX MILL PROPERTY:
Three acres more or less. In
addition to the flax mill, size 4 0 by
60 ft., with a brick engine and
boiler house attached. There is a.
flax storage barn, size 45 by 100 ft.
The mill is equipped with the neces
sary machinery for a green tow mill
or for flax fibre production. Ma
chinery stored in the flax barn not.
included with the property.
VACANT LANDS:
1. Some 11 village Lots shown on*
Moir’s Survey and being immediate
ly south. of and adjoining the flax
mill property.
2, Part of Lot 20, 1st Concession,
Hay Township, containing 5B acres*
more or less, located immediately
south of the last mentioned 11 Lots.
TERMS:
The above properties will be put
up subject to a reserve bid, 10%
cash on the day of sale and the*
balance in 30 days thereafter with
out interest
Further terms and conditions of"
sale will be mads known on the day
of sale, or may be had upon appli
cation to the undersigned Executors
Or their Solicitor,
* GEIGER< Hensail; VEROY"
KENNEDY, Hensall; Hr. WM,.
GEIGER, Waterloo; Executors,
F, W. pLADMAN, Exeter and Hen*-
. ^sall; Executor’s Solicitor, b RANK TAYLOR, Exeter, Attcf*
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction
Lot 8, Con. 7, Usborne,
B mile south of Elimville, on
■WEDNESDAY, NOIL 17, 1943
at 1 p.m, sharp, the following:
HORSES—Grey horse, 8 years
old; black horse, 10 years old.
CATTLE—Cow due in January;
cow due in March; spring calf; fall
calf.
IMPLEMENTS—McCormick Deer
ing binder, in good shape; M.H. hay
rake, 10 foot; cultivator; M.H.
fertilizer drill; seed drill; riding
plow; walking plow; wagon; hay
rack; sleighs; fanning mill; scuff-
ler; set harrows; Viking cream
separator; forks,’ whiffletrees; neck
yolk; grind stone; chains; double
harness; single harness; mower;
and many other articles.
10 tons of hay; quantity of roots,
roots.
TERMS — CASH
JAMES HEYWOOD, Prop.
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
South half Lot 24, Concession 1,
Township, 4 8 B acres more or
also partly drained, al] under
well
Lots
north
WANTED — Old horses, highest
prices paid. Apply to Preston
Morrison, Kirkton or phone 3 5r2
Kirkton. 9-23 to 11-11’*
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The next meeting of the Huron
County Council will be held in the
Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderich, commencing Tuesday,
November 16th, at 2.00 p.m.
All accounts, notices of deputa
tions and other business requiring
the attention of Council should be
in the hands of the County Clerk
not later than Saturday, November
13th.
ofLOST AND FOUNDA
in Watson’s Hall, Kippen, on Mon
day evening when the neighbors
| and friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
' McMurtrie, newly-weds, met to hon
or them on their recent marriage.
The evening was spent in Old Time
dancing. The music was furnished
by Murdock’s Orchestra. During the
evening Mr. and Mrs. McMurtrie
were called forward and Mrs. Thos
Butt presented them with a beauti
ful floor lamp, Mrs. Thos. Forsyth
. read the address. Mr. McMurtrie
tin a few well chosen words thanked
j everyone for the gift. All joined
Jin singing "For They’re Jolly Good
Fellows,”
Mrs. Adair and daughter, of Lon
don, spent the week-end with hei’
mother, Mrs. J. C. Bell.
Mrs. J. H. Cochrane spent Friday
last in London with her sister. Mrs.
B. Brightman
Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney and Mrs.
A. Gackstetter visited on Sunday
with relatives at Ilderton.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family visited
and Mrs. W.
Road.
Mr. Arthur
t
Jr., who has
stock of Mrs.
this week. Mrs.
on Sunday with Mr.
Ferguson, of Thames
Long, of St. Catha
rines, spent the week-end with
father, Mr. Norman Long,
Little Donald Johnson, son of
and Mrs. Allan Johnson, had
his
N. W. Miller,
County Clerk,
Goderich, Ont,
LOST—-Pair of tan pigtex gloves.
Finder please leave at Times-
Advocate office. 4*
FOUND—At Cann’s Mill, a sum of
money. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying for
advt. 4c
STRAYED
CENTRALIA
Nelson Baker has gone
Wil-
hpen
Mrs.
Preston to visit Mr, and Mrs,
bur .Baker. Mr. Baker has
quite ill.
HENSALL news
to
Mr.
the
misfortune to fall on Sunday, break
ing his collar bone.
Mrs. J. McGregor, of Egmondville,
is visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar • Butt.
Mrs, A. Gackstetter spent an
evening recently with Mr. and Mrs.
II. Gackstetter, of Zurich.
Mr. John McMurtrie held a very
successful auction sale of farm
and implements on Thursday last.
GREENWAY
Word has been received by Mrs.
Lloyd Brophey of the death of her
aunt, Mrs, Ella Pope (nee Ella
Fallis) of Ontario, California, ojn
October 3 0th.
Mr. J. B. Nichol, Mi', and Mrs.
W, Wilson, of Hamilton, spent the
week-end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, of Exeter,
Mr. W. Fee and Miss Fee, of Hen-
sall, visited on Wednesday with Mrs.
R. English .
Mrs. Joe Horner, Jr., was able
to return home from the Hospital
on Sunday. We hope to see her out
again soon.
Mr, an'd Mrs. W. Hicks, Marion,
Mrs. Harold Honsberger and Jim
mie visited, on Sunday with relatives
in Goderich.
Mrs. Ross Brown spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Parry Thompson of Mud Creek.
Congratulations to Mr. and
William Eagleson (nee Helen
Gregor) who were married on
a rd ay,
Mrs. W. T. Ulens, Dorman
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ulens, of
don, spent the week-end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Wilson, Mr,
and Mrs. Milton Pollock, Ross and
Carl visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carlisle Taylor, of Grand Bend,
and Mrs. Don McGregor visit-
Friday with friends in Toron-
STRAYED — 2 yearling Durham
steers strayed from grass farm,
Roman line, Biddulph. Phone
Lawrence McCarthy, Granton 48
1T0. 2, 9c
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE
MENTS, FEED & FURNITURE
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction
on
Lot 19, Concession
miles west of Exeter,
miles south, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
at 1 o’clock the following:
HORSES—1 black horse, 12
old; bay mare, 7 years old;
mare. 5 years old; aged bay mare.
CATTLE—-White cow, 7 years Old,
due December 24th; spotted cow,
5 years old, due January 1st; Here
ford cow due May 1st; roan heifer,
3 years old, due January 1st
farrow cows,
1U
3,
and 1%
18,1943
NOTICE TO CREDITORS years
roan
Mrs.
Mc-
Sat-
and
Lon-
Mr. and Mrs, James Simpson are
being visited by the latter’s sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Simpson, form the west.
Mrs, Annie Shundercock
Mrs, Schwalm spent a couple oi
days In Blythe.
Mr, and Mi’s. H, Fuss received
word on Sunday that Pte. Harvey
Pfaff, previously reported wound
ed in. action has gun-shot wounds
in the right thigh.
and
Hallowe’en Party
Friday evening the Caven-Main
Street Young IJeople held a Hallow
e’en party in the Sunday school
room of the Main street United
church* There was a good attend
ance, The room was effectively
decorated for the occasion. Games,
contests and songs were enjoyed by
all. A delicious lunch, served by
the committee in charge, brought a
,most enjoyable evening to a close.
♦
Mr.
ed on
to.
and Mrs. c, W» AidworthMr.
were at Stratford Thursday of last
their granddaughter Shirley
having undergone an
the previous day for ap-
in the Stratford General
She is making a satis-
week,
McClellan,
operation
pendlcitis
Hospital,
factory recovery.
IN THE ESTATE OF MAURICE
BRENNER, late of the Village of
Grand Bend in the County of Huron,
Garage Owner, deceased.
NOTICE is given, pursuant to
Trustee Act R.S.O. 1937 Chap. 165
and Amending Act, that all persons
having claims against the Estate
of the Deceased, who died September
24th, 1943, are required on or be
fore the Fifteenth day of November,
1943, to send or deliver to the
undersigned, particulars of their
claims in writing and nature of the
security, if any, held by them.
DATED
W. C. BROWN, K.C., solicitor
for admin., Tillsonburg, Ont.
2
4
3
October 12th, 1943,
IN THE MATTER of the Estate
of OLIVE M. SKELTON, late of
the Village of Exeter, Widow, de
ceased,
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the Estate of the late Olive
M. Skelton, who died on the 13th
day of October 1943, are hereby
notified to send them to the under
signed, duly verified, on or before
the 15th day of November 1943,
AFTER the last-named date the
assets of the said Estate will be
distributed among the persons en
titled thereto, having regard only
to claims of which the undersigned
shall then have notice.
DATED at Exeter, the 28th day
of October 1943.
F. W, GLADMAN,
Solicitor for the Executrix,3tc
5 and 7 years;
spring calves; 5 yearlings; 6 2-yea
olds; heifer rising 3 years, red.
. PIGS—8 pigs, 3 months old;
pigs, 1 month old,
POULTRY—20 Plymouth Rock
pullets.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder 6 ft.;
Frost & Wood mower 5 ft.; Interna
tional hay rake, nearly new; Bissel
culta-packer 9 ft., nearly new; Bissel
manure spreader, new; M.H. 12-hoe
drill; M.H, 10-hoe drill; M.H. culti
vator; Bissel throw-out disc, 14-
plate, like new; throw-in disc, 12-
plate; M.H. scuffler and puller com
bined; 4 section harrows;
walking plow; Cockshutt
plpw; one-horse gcttffler;
stone; root pulper; Clinton
mill; hand cutting-box; set
sleighs; cutteri*; top buggy;
cart; 2 wagons;
•Fleury
riding
grind
fanning
of bob
harrow
16-foot flat rack;
gravel box; set of 4 sling ropes; big
rope; trip rope and chain; 3 pulleys,
like new; set of bridging harness;
2 sets of double harness with back
bands; 4 horse collars; 1 set of
single harness; 1 pair of horse
blankets, nearly new*; wheel barrow;
6 chicken coops; Viking cream
separator; forks; shovels; hoes;
etc.s a quantity of barb wire; grain
bags, draw bar for 3-section. har-