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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-11-11, Page 4Page 4 THE EXETER TIMES-,ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11th, 1943 BURIED AT FAIRFIELD TWEED COATS made-to-measure, in dark shades, grey and light brown. Let us measure you for an overcoat now! AS ALWAYS—A COMPLETE LINE OF Rubber & Leather Footwear for all the family GEORGE WRIGHT CLOTHING and SHOES Announcemenfs NAVY LEAGUE funeral of Miss of Centralia, i took ai'ttrnoou from hex* the service being Jennie place late c on- Miss year, The Wilson, Monday residence, ducted by Rev. Mr. Merriam. Wilson, whp was in ber 84th had been, ill about three weeks fol­ lowing a stroke. She was born on a farm, lot 1, concession 3, Stephen, at a time when the country was mostly bush, her parents having come out from England and settled there. For the past 43 years she has lived at Centralia. Of a family of twelve Miss Rachel Wilson, of Centralia, is the last survivor. Ths bearers were Messrs, Fred Kerr. Ed. Beaver. Milton and Bruce Mit­ chell and Elmer and son. Interment took Fairfield cemetery. Gordon Wil- place in the 83, a former and a friend was also cemetery Place an Ad Here and Watch Results They are read by more than 7,200 Times-Advocate readers every week Phone 31 j for an ad taker FOR SALE Death i|nd Marriage are inserted free of Card of Thanks 50c. In Menioriaai Notices 50c for slngfle verse, 25c extra for each addi­ tional veyse. Engagements 5Oc Birth, Notices charge. survivor of had escaped U-boat sank Miss Rogers, aged resident of Centralia, of the late Miss Wilson, buried at the Fairfield the same day. Miss Rogers died in Toronto but previously had made her home with her sister, Mrs. George Cruickshanks, of Wingham, from where the funeral took place. Mr. Merriam was in charge of service -at the grave. the BIRTHS FITZGERALD—At Mrs. Hunter’s nursing home on Friday, Nov. 5, 1943, to Cpl. and Mrs. John L Fitzgerald, of Exeter, a daughter, Joan Eileen. HAYTER—In London oxi Wednes­ day, November 3, 1943 to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hay ter, (nee Margaret Bell) a daughter. HARTZ—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital, on Friday, November’ 5th. S943, to Fit. Sgt. and Mrs. William J. Hartz, of Exeter, a daughter. MARRIAGES HICKS—FORBES — On November 3, 19 43, at Southminstei’ United church, Ottawa, Agnes Isobel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regi­ nald Forbes, of Winnipeg, to Pilot Officer Clifford W. Hicks, son of Mrs. Hicks and Byron E. Hicks, of Cen- youngest the late tralia. He was the sole thirty-three men who in a life-boat when a their tanker beneath their feet. That boy, tossing in a cockle-shell of a boat, for twenty-one days of agony and misery, had seen his chums go insane—step out of the boat in mid­ ocean to death— he had seen other chums in that boat go mad and take with them as they slid overboard the tiny rations of canned milk and biscuits that but for the grace o-f God, meant life to him—had suffer­ ed the supreme agony of seeing res­ cue within his grasp in the shape of an island which as the boat drifted near it was shown to be coral so that he couldn’t step out of the boat on the torturing coral to walk a- shore. That these heroes of the sea—-who risk their lives, who guard us from the enemy, can find some slight re­ ward for their bravery and heroism in the form of comfort and relaxa­ tion in the Navy League Clubs is aue to enterprise and voluntary effort of thousands of Navy League offi­ cials and members across Canada. Right now there is an especial appeal finr more magazines. Let us in. If you have sirable magazines print tne list for your convenience. Get the habit of leaving your used magazines at Robertson's Drug Store or the Huron Lumber Company. The following magazines are al­ ways good even if old: American, Atlantic, Comics, Cosmopolitan, Coronet, English magazines, Esquire, Fortune, Geographies, Harper’s, Magazine Digest, New Yorker, Punch, Popular Mechanics, Popular Photography, Reader’s Digest, Red Book, True Story. Only recent editions of the follow­ ing (3 months): Click, Colliers, Liberty, Life, Look, Macleans, Movie and Radio, National, Newsweek and Times, New World, Pic, Picture Past, Saturday Evening Post, Time. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The committee feels very Fifth Victory Loan help in putting the top. of Exeter and sur- DEATHS Crediton on Wednesday, Joseph FLYNN—In November Flynn, aged 67 years. WILSON—In Centralia, on November 5, 1943, Jennie in her 84th year. WEBER—At her late residence near Dashwood on Saturday, Nov. 6, 1943, Clara Zimmer, beloved wife of Arthur Weber, in her 53rd year. 3, 1943, Mrs. Friday, Wilson CARDS OF THANKS to re­ Mrs. Harry Sparling wishes thank all those who so kindly membered her in any way while a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don. * Mr. Chas. O’Brien wishes to thank the many friends and neigh­ bors who offered their assistance at the time of the fire which recently destroyed his stock, crops and imp­ lements and special thanks to those who rendered their assistance in removing dead animals from the ruins. * Mr. Charles E. Tuckey wishes to express his sincere appreciation to his many friends who remembered •him with flowers and cards, those who called to see him, and special thanks to the Main Street Bible Class, while he was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. * Miss Rachel Wilson, nieces and nephews of the late Miss Jennie Wil­ son wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness ana sympathy ex­ pressed during their bereavement, al­ so for the floral tributes and the cards and especially to Rev. Mr. Mer­ riam, Mrs. Penwarden and members Centralia choir. cof the milk CONSUMPTION domestic consumption of milkThe in Canada in the form of fluid milk, butter, cheese, ice cream, and con­ centrated milk products, totalled 5,072 million pounds during the first six mouths of 1943, or a de­ crease of 148 million pounds from the coiTespondlng six months of 1942. This decrease, states the Current Review of Agricultural Con­ ditions in Canada, was almost en­ tirely due to the smaller butter requirements under rationing, as fluid milk consumption Increased by 8- pet cent, concentrated products by 6- pet cent, and ice cream 5 per cent over 1942. A “Lost” ad is the only insurance policy you can take out AFTER the loss. You have a "comeback” Tf you call the Exeter Times-Advocate. and still more keep these lolling forgotten the de- we herewith re- The Local Victory Loan Finance Committee wishes to acknowledge •with sincere thanks the newspaper space given to the committee by several of the municipal council on behalf of all the citizens of Exeter, Messrs. Jones and May, Southeott Bros., and W. W. Taman gave their space for the three weeks; W. H. Hodgson for two weeks and A. E. Wuerth for one week.. The Canadian Canners and the Munici­ pal Council sponsored ads in the last week’s issue of the Times-Ad­ vocate. certain that these advertisments on behalf of the were a great Ioan ovex’ the The people rounding country as well as those of all Huron are to be congratu­ lated of the magnificent manner in which they supported the loan, It seemed to be a little hard going during the first two weeks, but once Exeter reached the 100,000 mark the rally to it over the top was really remarkable. A con­ siderable number invested a second and even a third time during the last week. The employees of the Canning Factory did a good job in buying bonds, going exactly 20 0 per cent of their quota. We hope to publish the complete returns for Huron in next week’s issue. SOUTH HURON6 S.S. CONVENTION MAKES SUPREME SACRIFICE The Hay family have received word from Rev. Thomas F, Troyer- Foyan, of England, stating that their son Ray, had been killed on opera­ tions, September 14, while piloting a bomber. Ray graduated from No. 9, Centralia, on November 20, 1942, being one of the first class to .gradu­ ate from this station. He was a friend of the Hay family and well- known among the younger set. The following poexxx appeared in the Times-Advocate with the news from the Airport September of last year: A .Son to His Mother am taken from this patchwork life, By some swift outburst of an Un­ seen Arm, The death that strikes day and night, pray you make of it tears, beg you gx’ieve not much, for your comfort : this thought, joy yoix had of hood days, When in your arms cried, or prayed, (Those soft, sweet arms, can you ox’ I forget?) still remain with you, when I am gone, so real now, that memory If I my comrades I I And The Will no-cause for for me I would me in over- leave child- I played, or It is Not death itself can rob you of your Child. The boy I was, the man I grevr to .. be, Despite a mother's tender hopes and fears How distant, how detached and cold they seem, And so, sweet mother, herd I stand to meet My fate, this night and any fright, blit still Your Child, imperishable whilst you breathe, As in the cradle, so until the end, -—Ivor Raymond Trower-Foyan The South Huron Sunday School Coxivention undex’ the Chairmanship , of its president Mr, A. E. Oestricher, opened its session in the spacious Sanctuary of Brinsley United Church when, considering the problems con­ fronted, a fail’ representation was present. The Rev. M. E. Reuber, due to the unavoidable absence of the Ministex- of the Church, the Rev. Lawrence H. Turner, welcomed tlxe delegates. The opening devotional period was conducted by the Brinsley Sunday School. As pex* usual Manuel W. Curts was his usually amiable self carrying out the duties of sec­ retary with ease and equal efficiency. ■ His work to this organization would be very difficult to exaggerate. The official representative of the On­ tario Religious Education Council the Rev. E. E. Hallman, of Hanover, was ixx tinent School Rate?” Convention in a semi-conventional 1 way d'iscussed the (findings of Mr) Hallxxxan profiting much in terms of edification and inspiration. Mrs. Emery Desjardine, of Grand Bend United Church and the Rev. Clay­ ton Becker, of Dashwood Evangelical Church, led group discussions, the former’s forte being, “Methods of Teaching Juniors,” while the latter dealth with, "Methods of Teaching Young Peoples and Adults.” The Rev. E, E. Hallman gathered up the threads of these findings weav­ ing them into a uniform pattern re­ minding his hearers that there ought to bo no conflict between the claims of the Sunday School as a teaching agency and the Service of Public Worship as an agency of Working revei’ence and worship. They are not antipodal but complimentary one being unable to thrive without the other. It speaker, that severely revise regard. The United Church of a hearty vote Of thanks for the excellency and abundance of the evening meal. In this connection the Minister and officials of the church were accorded thanks for the very efficient and courteous 'way in which the facilities of the church grand form asking the pei? question relative to Church JDescipleship, “How Do You Following this address the may mean, said the we shall have to our technique in this ladies of Brinsley were the recipients WANTED WANTED—YYill buy an unlimited number of aged horses, heavy or light. F. Taylor, Exeter, ‘ tfm WANTED —, Old horses, highest prices paid. Apply to Preston Morrison, Kirkton ox* phone 35r2 Kirkton. 9-23 to 11-11* FOUND FOUND—A sum of money, Owner may have same by paying for advertising and proving identi­ fication. Apply to Times-Advo- cate, 11c STRAYED STRAYED —> 2 yearling Durham steers strayed from grass farm, Roman line, Biddulph, Phone Lawrence McCarthy, Granton 48 rlO. 2, 9c STRAYED—Onto lot 5, con. 4, Hay Twp., five small calves. Owner may have same by proving prop­ erty and paying expenses. Apply John Triebner, phone 36rl6, Dash­ wood. 11-3-tc STRAYED—From lot 23, con. 7, Hay Township, a grey-roaxx year­ ling steer. Apply to James Mc­ Allister, R. 1, Zurich. 11,18c REAL ESTATE FOR .SALE—10 0 acres, neai’ Ex­ eter. Fall wheat sown and fall ploughing done. Othei’ farms. C. V. Pickard. FOR SALE— Cottage in the vil­ lage of Exeter. Quick possession given. Also comfortable cottage with approximately three acres of land. C. V. Pickard FOR SALE—90 highway acres near Clinton, buildings with modern conveniences. Several otlxex’ farms. W. C. Pearce MISCELLANEOUS CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice day or night. Phone Credi­ ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil­ liams. HATCHING EGGS WANTED—We require breeding flocks all breeds to supply us with hatching - eggs for 19 44 hatching season. Flocks culled and bloodtested free. Guaranteed premium paid. Also wanted turkey flocks to supply hatching eggs. Apply Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 10-21-4te PERSONAL Don’t spend sleepless nights. Store up vigoi’ and vitality. Take Page- Griffiths BETAMIN (B-Complex) tablets once a day. Sold by Robertson’s Drug .Store. KLEEREX—FOR SKIN AILMENTS. SOLD IN TWO Strengths—Medi­ um and Strong. Heals Eczema, Boils, Psoriasis, Erythema, Im­ petigo, Itch, Chaps, etc., while you work. 50c; $1.00; $2.00. Spld by Robertson’s Drug Store. ■Rk a ■ is® Sufferers ofU II iffl bleeding and ■ 1 Im p r o t r u d ing piles should know Bunkers Herbal Pills treat the cause at its source. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. Buy from your druggist. FOR SALE—Boy’s winter coat, size Apply to 11* 15, practically new. Times-Advocate. FOR SALE—Man’s navy winter overcoat, size 36 to 38, good as new; also a few ladies’ dresses, size 32. Apply to Times-Advocate. 11* FOR. SALE—Fur coat, black Ameri­ can broadtail, good condition, size 16, reasonable, Apply Mrs, Harlton, Centralia, next to An­ drew’s Grocery. 11* FOR SALE—Set of light sleighs complete with box. Apply to Times-Advocate. 11* FOR SALE—Grey tweed coat, size 16, in good condition, just worn one winter. Apply to Times-Ad­ vocate. 11c FOR SALE—Delco plant for light­ ing and power, 3i2 voltage; 1% h.p. gasoline engine; also Delco iron. * Rhone 58rl0.' Elgin S. Rader, R. R. 1, Dashwood. 11:IS* FOR SALE—Boy’s brown tw’eed winter overcoat, to fit child 8 to 11 years. Phone 94. 11* FOR SALE—Fordson tractor and plow, in splendid condition. $200. Sandy Elliot, Exeter. tf FOR SALE—100 Barred Rock pul­ lets ready to lay. Elton Bender, R.R. 3, Zurich. Phone Dashwood 35r20. 11,18c FOR SALE—Two sets of flat irons also small trunk. Apply at Times- Advocate. FOR SALE—Settee and two chairs, mohagahy; antique couch, wal­ nut. Phone 69, 11c NOTICES USBORNE TOWSHDP Municipal Council of Us- hereby request ratepayers the Township to cut all and long grass oxx road sides The borne within weeds adjacent to their properties and to submit accounts to the Road Super­ intendent. This action is taken to prevent excessive lodging of snow. The Council further requests that all mail boxes be removed from posts and that mail posts be within 8 feet of the fence with box hinged on a pole snow wing may pass the box. The time lost incurred in passing makes the change absolutely neces­ sary. Dated at R.R. No. 1, Hensail. Novembei- 6th, 1943. A. W. Morgan, Clerk ltc the set the theso that underneath and expense mail boxes VOTERS’ LIST 1943 I Municipality of the Village of Exeter, County of Huron NOTICE is hereby .given that have complied with Section 8 of THE VOTERS’ LIST ACT and that I. have posted up at my office at Exeter, Ontario, the list of all per­ sons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon all Vot­ ers to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor­ rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 26 th day November 19 43. Dated at Exeter this 6th day November, 1943. C. V. PICKARD, c Clerk, Exeter, Ont. of of AUCTION SALES Auction Sale Lambert Sale Yards Stratliroy, Saturday, November 13. 150 head of mixed cattle; including a run of stock cows and springers. Sales every Saturday. Trucks to deliver. A, G, McAlpine, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Con. 1 on the bomidry between Hibbert and Usborae FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1943 at 1 p.m, the following: HORSES—Heavy team, 9 years old. CATTLE—Blue cow due time of sale; cow due iix May; 2 farrow cows; baby beef; cow due in Feb. IMPLEMENTS—M. H. binder, 6 foot; M, H. seed drill; mower; light wagon, buggy, disc, harrow, cultivate!’, manure spreader, set of sleighs, liay rake, 2 wagons, hay rack, steel water trough, riding plough, set harrows, walking plough, fanning mill, grind stone, 2 set double harness, single harness, 2 cutters, cutting box, forks, shovels, whiffle-trees, neck-yokes, boxes, barrels, pails, 3 logging chains, sling ropes, wheel barrow, 2 section drag harrows, hay fork rope, pul­ leys, work bench, DeLaval cream seporator and many articles too numerous to mention. HAY and GRAIN-—8 tons of hay, 100 bus. of 1 year old oats; 400 bus. oats, 25 feed beans. WOOD—15 lumber, some bus, wheat, quantity cord of hard wood, plank. TERMS — CASH WILLIAM SIMMONS, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk 'FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. sell AUCTION SALE OF STOCK AND GRAIN W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, will by public auction on LOT 6, CON. 6, OSBORNE TWP. miles south of Elimville THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1943 at 1.0 0 o’clock the following: HORSES—1 bay mare 5 years old, 1 bay mare 6 years old, 1 roan xnare 3 years old, 1 years old. CATTLE—1 roan old due March 12th, 6 years old due Feb. 3rd, cow 6 years old due April 10th, 1 blue cow 6 years old due Apr. 3rd, 1 holstein cow 7 years old due Apr. 10 th, due April 17th, 1 Jersey years old due March 5tlx, heifer calf at side. CALVES—10 Durham gray horse S cow 7 years 1 brindle cow 1 roan 1 Ayrshire cow 3 years old heifer 3 1 black spring calves, S Durham yearling heifers, 1 Durham bull, 1 Durham yearling steer. PIGS—1 sow with 11 Pigs 5 weeks old,1 sow with 8 Pigs 6 weeks old,1 sow with 7 Pigs 5 weeks old,1 sow with 6 Pigs 5 weeks old,1 sow With 11 Pigs 8 weeks old,1 hog 5 month old, also 1 goat. HENS—‘75 yearling lxens,4 guinea hens. GRAIN—-100 bus. early Alaska oats, .20 0 bus. barley. IMPLEMENTS — 1 Cockshutt riding plow 1 furrow, 1 set Sleighs. TERMS —CASH HUBERT HEYWOOD, Prop. WM. NAIRN, Auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE­ MENTS, FEED & FURNITURE The undersigned has received In* Structions Lot 10, 1 U miles 194a years- roan mare. May 1st; roan heifer, due January 1st; 2 5 and 7 years; 4. 5 yearlings; 6 2-year- to sell by public auction on Cpiicessioii 3, Stephen west ot Exeter, and 1% miles south, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, at 1 o’clock the following: HORSES—1 black horse, 12 old; bay mare, 7 years old; mare, 5 years old; aged bay CATTLE—White cow, 7 years old, due December >24th; spotted cow„ 5 ydars old, due January 1st; Here­ ford cow due 3 years old, farrow cow's, spring calves; olds; heifer rising 3 years, red, PIGS—8 pigs, 3 months old; 8 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-packex’ 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; tlxrow-ixx disc, 12- plate; M.H, scuffler and puller com­ bined; 4 section harrows; walking plow; Cockshutt plow; one-horse scuffler; stone; root pulper; Clinton mill; hand cutting-box; set sleighs; cutter; top buggy; cart; -20 bridging harness; harness with back collars; 1 set of 1 pair of horse Fleury riding grind fanning of bob harrow 2 wagons; 16-foot flat rack; gravel box; set of 4 sling ropes; big rope; trip rope and chain; 3 pulleys, like new; set of 2 sets of double bands; 4 horse single harness; blankets, nearly new; wheel barrow; 6 chicken coops; Viking cream separator; forks; shovels; hoes; etc., a quantity of barb wire; grain bags, draw bar for 3-section har­ rows; 15 rod of woven wire fence,. S wire high; logging chain, 16-foot; 1 cant hook; 2 pig troughs; steel chop barrels; boxes; hay knife; grass seeder; extension ladder, 32 feet, nearly new; binder twine. HAY-—20 tons of mixed hay. CORN—40 stooks stooks of sorgum, 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. LAWtSON, Clerks. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer.. of corn; 14 not previously of oats, 1943. rocking, dishes; too nu- Place an advertisement here and- watch the results. NOTICE TO CREDITORS were placed at the disposal of the Convention. Pei* the programme, the Rev. Lawrence H. Turner* led in a sing-song with Mrs. Turner at the piano. The evening session was im- xneasureably brightened by ten stal- ward men rendering two semi-mar- tial vocal numbers reflecting mtfch honoi' upon their church, Dashwood Evangelical, Mr. Harry Hoffman inspii’ed his listeners by the render­ ing Of a solo which Constituted a fitting clixnax to the address of the evening, “Win All You Teach.” The opening devotions of the evening Were choicely carried out by Thames Road Young People assisted by their Minister, tlxe Rev. William Mair, The convention seemed to be punc­ tuated with urgency and a deep de­ sire to make the work of the King­ dom count, The Clergy present; Reverends Merriam, Mair, Becker, Reubef, Moores, cleave and Turner with lay representatives from the following Sunday Schools: Shipka, Crediton, Brinsley, Dashwood, Credi­ ton Evangelical, Lucan, Thames Road, Elimville, Greenway, Clande- boy© and Centralia. Village of ISxeter COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that Court of Revision of the ment Roll of the Village of for the year 1943 will hold meeting in the Town Hall, On Monday the 15th day of ber 1943, at 7.30 o’clock p.m. C. V. PICKARD, Clerk Dated at Exeter, Oct, 26, 1943. the Assess- Exeter, its first Exeter, Novem- 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- txoxis and other’ business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk iiot later than Saturday, November 13 th. N, W. Miller, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction Lot 8, Con. 7, Usbowxe, xnile south >of Elimville, oxx WEDNESDAY, NOV. 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; dcuff- ier; 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 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 October 12th, 1943. W. C. BROWN, K.C., solicitor for admin., Tillsonburg, Ont. Of 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 texeter, the 28 th day of October 1943. . F. W. GLADMAN, Solicitor for the Elxecutrlx..8tc FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, You’ll get results with a Want ad! • / » buy, sell or swap anything. It pays to Use the Times-Advocat® classifieds,