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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-07-10, Page 6ll LJL uni , . U...J , .............. , ..........................,.....1(|.......,..... |x......... ;.......... Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1952 Former Exeferlte, S. J. Hicks Recalls Railroad Experience Among those who attended, the funeral of the late Mrs. Cookson Friday of last week was a cousin, Mr. Sam J. Hicks, of Toronto. Mr. Hicks is now in retirement in Toronto after 43 years of railroading, -during which time he was for 36 years piloting crack passenger and freight trains for the C.P.R. Born on a farm near Exeter. a ’Vacation Bible School / At Crediton Churches I Ministers of the two local i churches are conducting Church —I Vacation Bible School. Studentsthe ambition of Mr. Hicks as ........ _____ boy was to he a locomotive on- muwpering 53. are showing great gineer. He realized this amm- juteresst in the studies. Courses • - x... on -Wednesday morning. FQR SALE FOR SALE j EMPLOYMENT WANTED BABY CHICKS Comfort- S AH Passengers = | Fully Insured = = Day and Night Call = | 357 or 545-r-3 | | Town Trips Only 25^ | tion in 1913 when he elimed into on Wednesday morning, the engineer's seat and tooa July 2 with a worship service in control of the throttle. From ‘ - -- .. . ..........«- [1912 to 13 he was travelling? j fireman for the C.P.R. and was j then set up as an engineer. He j worked out of Chapleau. Tren­ ton, Toronto. London and Wind- i sor. , !He was the engineer of the | first streamline passenger train | which ran from London to Wind- j sor 18 years ago. He ran en- ; gines from the diamond stack to the present Deisel electric streamline. At the time of re­ tiring he was running the1 first Canadian deisel built in the Montreal Locomotive works for ’ the C.P.R. This engine was : shown at the British trade fair I and Mr. Hicks had the honor of I being in charge while on exlii- , bition. He now resides in Tor- . onto with his wife, son Jack and j daughter. Pilar. j His cousin, the late Mrs. ; Cookson, was a daughter of the late Jim Sanders, who with ; three brothers settled on ad­ joining farms on the first con­ cession of Stephen Township. The brothers’ names were John and Will Sanders. Sam. the Evangelical Church. * After the service Rev. W. Par- Irott and Mrs. Freeman Morloek, who are in charge of the Junior pupils, returned to the United. ! Church for classes. Primary I students are being conducted by I Rev. J. V. Dahms, who is assist- led by Misses Doris Swartz, Joan ‘Buxton and Marie Parkinson. A joint service will be held in the United Church Tuesday morning. Formal closing will take place in Evangelical Church [Friday evening, July .demonstration will be work accomplished, j Ladies Entertained i Mrs. Elmer Lawson ' ed a number of ladies at her ’home on Thursday afternoon. I An elaborate lunch was served Ion the spacious lawn, also in at­ tendance were Mrs. William 'Randall, Mrs. Clarence Boss and i Mrs. James Loft, relatives of I Mrs. Lawson from London- j Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lockhart and Mr. Roy Lockhart, of Hum­ ber Summit, spent several days with Mrs. Smith. Mr. the former's Alfred Smith Used Cars 47 Buick Sedan 44 Series, ’Radio* Gmsd Condition two and Church Groups Honor [Miss Eva Penrose i A group representing the adult Sunday School classes the WMg of Main Street United ■Church, met recently at the home of Mrs. George Layton to honor Miss Eva Penrose who left Monday for her new home in Mitchell. Miss Penrose was presented with a gift of money in a purse and a lovely bouquet of flowers. An address was read telling of the many years of faithful ser­ vice given by Miss Penrose in j church work. : Those present expressed the i wish that she would he happy ‘ in her new home and spoke of ! how she would be missed by the t groups. After the presentation, a j lunch was served by the hostess. Kirkton institute I 11, when given of entertain- daughter, and Mr of Detroit week with FOR SALE—Holstein calf. — Sandy Elliot, phone G4AV. 7-3tfe FOR SALE—Monitor apartment washer. Can be seen at P.M.Q. 216-B. 3:10* SEW AND SAVE —New and used sewing machines, fully guaranteed. Repairs to all makes and models. Singer Sewing Ma­ chine, Goderich. Phone 1135. 3-20tfc FOR SALE—Four sows, fresh­ ening next week. Also all kinds of chunks UP to 199 lbs. Harry Monton, R.R. 1, Clandeboye. 10c FOR SALE—Wedding cake boxes at The Times-Advocate. FOR SALE—’47 Monarch, five- passenger, in all-round good con­ dition. Can be financed or will trade-in on older car. Apply Cann’s Mill, 8 a.m. to Evenings, 312 William 6 p.m. Street. 26:3:10:17c FOR SALE—Monarch white ena­ mel ice box. like new. —Phone 507. 10* FOR SALE—3 purebred Here­ ford bulls, 11 months old. For quick sale. Apply Clarence Parke, Zurich. 10* FOR. SALE—Two Model As; al­ so Chev panel truck. Cheap for cash. —S. Deelstra, 3 miles east of Centralia. 10:17* FOR SALE—-Six pigs, 8 weeks old. —George Kellett, R.R. 3, 10*Exeter. FOR SALE—One sow, due in August, Apply Amos Wright, phone 537-r-12. 10c- ------- FOR SALE—21A combine, 12’, self-propelled, in A-l condition, privately owned. Apply C. J. Walker, R.R. 1, Cromarty, phone 12-r-13 Dublin. 10:17* FOR SALE—19 46 Plymouth de­ luxe coach, good condition. Rea­ sonable for cash or will accept older car and cash. Phone Ex­ eter G7-r-13. 6-2Gtfc FOR SALE—Two Massey-Harris 7-ft. binders in good shape; 1 Allis Chalmers combine in new condition. —Exeter Farm Equip­ ment, phone 508 Exeter. 10c CHERRIES — Montmorency now ready. Bring your own contain­ ers and pick yourself. M. Sulli­ van, 3 miles south from Camp lpperwash, Con. 10, Bosanquet Township, Lambton County. 10* WORK WANTED—Dutch woman would like housework. Apply Joe Dongen, R.R, 2, Grand Bend, phone 47-r-l. 10:17* miscellaneous If you are a TURNIP GROWER, it would be wise to look at your turnips for Aphids as they are around now. If so, be sure to have them sprayed at once with Parathion and call L. V. Ho­ garth, 266. 7-10tfc NOTICE — Whitewashing and cleaning, arrangements can be made. —Bill Watson, phone 35- r-19 Dashwood. 6-18:ll-30c PAINTING & PAPERHANGING, kitchen cabinets, all kinds of built-in cupboards, and tile floors. —Thos. H. Walker, tele­ phone 553 Exeter. 4-10tfc 47 Dodge Coach A Good Clean Car A Cheap Car 38 Chev. Sedan Recently Overhauled 37 Ford Sedan [Plans Evening Meetings > The Kirkten Women’s Insti- ; lute met at the home of Mrs. ! G Hall with Mrs. A. Wiseman. ! vice - president, presiding. Mrs. ' Nelson Watson read t ture. ! The announcement that anyone wishing the Guelph Holiday could get in touch with the secretary. Roll cull was answered with a “Meat or Fish Recipe”. Mrs. G. Hall, convener of Home Econ- amics, called on Mrs. W. Batten a reading which was very inter­ esting and humorous. Mrs. G. Hall conducted a cake contest. Mrs. G. Hall gave a short read­ ing. Mrs. E. Paton, leader of Girls’ Club, gave a very interesting re­ port on work that the ten mem­ bers had achieved this year be­ ing “Meat in the Menu”. Mrs. Paton also read reports from the girls' books. “We Call It Human Nature” was the topic chosen for a short course. Members decided to have the meeting in the evening dur­ ing August and September. the scrip- was made to go on 36 Chev. Sedan Standard i i The only Mormon Temple in the British Empire is at Cards- ton, Alberta. LIMITED | Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars and Chevrolet Trucks EXETERPHONE 100 ' LONGER MILEAGE KI- Construction Help Wanted Haddon Construction •PHONE 173-F-23 Opposite Thames Road School — Highway 83 ——W FOR ANOTHER WEEK OR SO —specials on Bray started pul­ lets—shippers choice breed, hea­ vies, 3 weeks $25.90; 4 week? $30.90. Mediums $38.90. For your also dayold chicks, mixed, pul­ lets—ask for prices. Bray Hatch­ ery, 120 John N., Hamilton, or Eric Carscadden, Exeter Phone 2 4 6-J. 10c $34.90 and own choice STOCK WANTED I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. — G. J. Dow, phope 83 Exe­ ter. l*t.fc ATTENTION FARMERS—Prompt and courteous service on all dead or disabled farm animals Phone Collect Ed Andrew Sea­ forth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235, 5-ltfr Russell Clark spent a few days last his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale and sons Donald and Ted of Bramp­ ton spent the week-end and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Walter and son Walter and Mrs. William Ran of Penn., spent several • week with Mr. and Chamber? and Miss Mary Cham­ bers. Miss Sheila Hopwood of Ham­ ilton, is spending a few weeks with Miss Joan Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moir of De­ troit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beaver are vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Beaver of Detroit and Mr. Howard Bea­ ver of St. Thomas were week­ end visitors with Mr. and Beaver. Miss Agnes Lamport. Mr. Mrs. William Henninger i ■w with Mr. Edmunds Mr. and Hazelton, days last Mrs. Ed Mrs. and and daughter Gayle, of Detroit, spent the American holiday week-end with Mrs. Samuel Lamport. Mr. and Mrs. E.^ Wenzel spent a few days last week in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ber; troit with Mr. and Mrs. H. Falirner. Mrs. J. Longworth of Sarnia spent a few days recently home of Mr. and Mrs. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Mr. E. Guettinger are ___ ing this week in Camlachie. Mr. and Mrs. Williaun Oestrei- cher visited over the week-end with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Finkheiner left on Tuesday on a trip to the west Coast. Mr. and Mrs. R, N. Berry of London and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamport and family were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Young. Mrs. Hannah Sweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and son Teddy of Ottawa are visit­ ing with the former’s sister, Mrs. Herbert Morloek. Mr. Harold Amy of Hamilton is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Finkbeiner. Mr. C. W. Parkinson, mana­ ger of the local Bank of Mon­ treal is on vacation. Mr. George Gayle of Windsor is relieving at the Bank. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Faist and family are spending a portion of their holidays with the form­ er’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Faist. ■g of De- were week-end visitors at the Chas. Wolfe spend- Lumley School Stages Picnic The school picnic for S. S. 10 (Lumley) was held on school grounds June 27 good crowd attending, lively ball game, Mr Ernest Pym Joe Kernick the sports, follows; Girls Sharon Morgan: Josie Westlake: girls eight and under. Mabel Westlake: hoys eight and under. Johnny Bred- man: Anne Alexander: 1 under, Walter Westlake; girls 12 and under, Anne Alexander; boys 12 ang under, Walter West­ lake; girls 15 and under, Marion Alexander: boys 15 and under, Glen Lamport; young ladies, Marion Alexander; young men, John Pym; bean race, Mrs. Wil­ liam Etherington; balloon race, Grant Westlake's side; Blowing up balloon (men), Roy Pepper; blowing up balloon (ladies), Nona Pym.; ladies’ kicking slip­ per, Alice Passmore; men’s kick­ ing slipper, John Pym; lucky spot, Percy Stone; oldest person present, Mrs. Alice Gunning; youngest, Edward Kernick. A geography contest followed in the school house with Nona Rym’s side winning. A delicious lubch and lemon­ ade was served. and Mr. were which boysand Passmore girls six FOR SALE—Purebred Scotch Collie, female 2 years old. Apply Kenneth Parke, Zurich, Ont. 10* FOR SALE—Coleman lamp and Coleman iron. Also battery Rog­ ers radio. Apply Times-Advocate. 10c ARTIFICIAL SERVICE from this licenced, non-profit, co­ operative growing Association is available from Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire , Guernsey , Hereford , Polled, Dual-Purpose and Beef Shorthorn bulls of high quality. Life membership is $25.00, $5.00 per caw for members and $6.00 per cow for non -members. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Asso­ ciation, R.R. 1, Waterloo, For service call: Mr. I-Iarry Reid, Varna. Ont., before 10:00 a.m. Call Ontario Rendering Company for dead, disabled animals. Satis­ faction GUARANTEED, Sanitary Removal. Special weekend and holiday service. Call COLLECT Exeter 158, or foi’ fast service call direct COLLECT Hamilton 3-8 656, the truck in your vicin­ ity will be notified. 6-19ifc NOTICES FOR SALE—All steel. 2 yard gravel box. Also front end of truck, Would do for farm wagon. Complete with 700.20 tires. Apply Butlers. Lucan. 19* FOR SALE—10 joists, 2” x 6” x 16£'. Quantity various lengths 2” x 4” scantling and lumber. J. W. Powell; phone 233. 10c HELP WANTED FOR SALE—-Cabin trailer, in Exeter, water and hydro. Sleeps two. Phone 42-J. 19* FOR SALE—Fordson Major trac­ tor, used 1 year and in A-l con­ dition; reasonable price. Apply Times-Advocate. 10:17* WAITRESS WANTED for Grand Bend. Apply Monetta Menard’s, phone 88-R. 10c CHERRIES — Sweet and Mont­ morency; pick your own, lad­ ders supplied. Sold by weight. —iGovenlock Orchard, north of Forest on Blue Water Highway. 10:17* FOR SALE—3 litters, 25 ling pigs 7 weeks old. Harold Dignan, Hensall, 91-r-18 Zurich. wean- Apply phone 10* HELP WANTED—Saleslady for Surf Shop. Apply W. E. McIlroy, Grand Rend. 10e NOTICE—Apologies are extexid- ed' to Mrs. Alton Isaac for the false announcement made through The Exeter Times-Advo­ cate in the issue of July 3. 195 2, of the engagement oi Chris Tandber.g to Gerald Isaac. ’Jb* FOR SALE—Cistern pump, in very good condition. Apply Mrs. Stanley Dinney. Exeter.____ 10c FOR SALE—1938 Ford Sedan. Will sell cheap. Apply Times- Advocate. 10c FOR SALE—Two tarpaulins, 24’ x 13&\ 1 new. 1 used. ■—Phone 423, Exeter Salvage. ______10c FOR SALE—Holstein bull cal­ ves. Apply Don Case.—'Phone 174-r-22, R.R. 8. Exeter 10* Memorial Service Held At Salem The annual memorial service at the Salem Pioneer Cemetery, on Concession 18 of McGillivray was held Sunday evening with a large attendance. The guest speaker, Rev. H. J. Snell of James Street United Church. Exeter, spoke on the theme of the Twenty-third Psalm. He paid tribute to those who were responsible for the improvements made in the ceme­ tery during the past year. It has been landscaped with shrubs and flowers, the monuments have been cleaned and the buildings painted. The cemetery contains monuments dating back to the year 1827. Mrs. Delbridge, at the organ, and Mr. Alf Andrus and Rev. Snell, with their violins, led in the singing of the hymns. Mrs. Harold Brophey and Mrs. Harry Isaac sang a duet. Mr. Albert Steepe. president of the manage­ ment committee acted as master of ceremonies. Wilbert Young thanked those present. Among those who decorated graves were people from Exeter and Parkhill. A spray of carna­ tions was sent from London by Mrs. Rebecca Duffin, formerly Rebecca Taylor of Corbett, who year, the FOR SALE—7 £ cu. ft. refrigerator, 2 years old. 491-r-22 or apply P.M.Q. Servel Phone 18 SB. 10c WOMEN WHO KNOW Avon Pro­ ducts realize are. We have eter. Write Advocate. how saleable they an opening in Ex­ Box “S’*, Times- 10* NOTICE—Will the party who picked up the coal shoot at the Lucan scrap dump for a purpose please return same to Scotti Elevator, Lucan. j 0c FOR SALE—One apartment-size Astral refrigerator. New unit two weeks ago. One-year guar­ antee. Phone 374-R, 10* FOR SALE — Quart and pint sealers, girl's bicycle, also baby carriage. Apply P.M.Q. 324, Cen­ tralia. 10* FOR SALE—One choice regist­ ered York hog, IB years old, and one Tam sow, due in Aug­ ust, and seven weaner pigs, 8 weeks old. —Earl Ratz. 165-r-5 Dashwood. 10c SALESMEN to sell direct to the farmers a government Regist­ ered Guaranteed Analysis Live­ stock Mineral in the Counties of Middlesex and Huron. Must have car and be ready io go to work. General knowledge of agricul­ ture essential. Age no barrier if active. This is a highly adver­ tised product with the highest rating in the livestock mineral field. Sales help given. Give age, past sales experience if any, trade connections, and address and phone number. Our sales­ men have been notified of this ad. Apply by letter for interview at once. R. A. Finn & Co. Ltd., Box 522, London, Ontario. 10c EXETER DUMP —A good deal of money has been expended in putting the dump grounds in good order. These grounds art for the use of Exeter dtizem only and no refuse may >bt dumped by anyone, except under the direction of the Works Fore­ man, Gerald Cornish, —By Order of Council. 10: J 7c TENDERS WANTED PERSONAL “SKINNY” GIRLS! GET LOVE­ LY CURVES! Gain 5 to 10 lbs., new pep. Try famous health and weight-builder, Ostrex Tonic Tab­ lets. Introductory, “get-acquaint­ ed” size only 60 £. All druggists. 5-15:29; 6-12:26; 7-3:17c LOST At LOST—On Saturday, in the vic­ inity of Exeter, a black English and Scotch Collie dog, under the name Nigger. Anyone knowing its whereabouts please contact Elmer Willis, phone 459-r-3. Re­ ward, 10c REQUIRED AT RCAF STATION. GRAND BEND STENOGRAPHER Grade to A Salary $1,800 Per Annum With Annual Increases Leave In Accordance With Civil Service Regulations Least Two Years’ Experience Office Work Required APPLY C.Ad.O., STATION HEADQUARTERS. Centralia, Ont. RE EXCAVATION WORK Tenders will be received for the Township of Stephen for ex­ cavation work on the Kellar drain. A cheque of $200 must accompany tender. Survey plan and report may be seen at the office of the clerk, Tenders must be in the hands of the clerk on or before August 5, 1952 Lowest or any tender not ne­ cessarily accepted. F. W. Morloek, Clerk, TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN ■ 10:17 24c WANTED TO RENT—House or with two or three In Hensall or Exeter. R. Clingersmith, 172' 10c WANTED apartment bedrooms. Phone M. Hensall, through the day. WANTED — Coal oil hanging lamps; old colored glass.— Mrs, Ralph Bailey, Main St. 2-281fc REAL ESTATE 3-BEDROOM wartime house for sale. This home has been recent­ ly redecorated, workshop nicely large vegetable Times-Advocate. Also has neat landscaped and garden. Apply 10:17* NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE, fully modern, for sale. Waterloo and Carling Street after 6 p.m. or 307 Anne Street. 7-10tfc FOR EXETER SIDEWALKS The Municipal Council ol the Corporation of Exeter calls for tenders for the construction of new and the repair of all con­ crete sidewalks in the town New sidewalks to be four-feet wide and four inches thick. Ten­ der to be price per running foot. Municipality to supply cement, gravel, fill and expansion joints. Tenders on repair work io be rate per hour for labor ancl equipment. Municipality to sup­ ply labor as above. All tenders of the clerk p.m,, July 21, The lowest necessarily accepted. Work to commence not later than to be in Die office not later than 5 1952. or any tender not No. the with a After a and Mrs. and Mrs. in charge of resulted as under five, and Johnny and under. is in her ninety-first Around $40 was collected for cemetery. GREENWAY Mrs. Lawrence Pollock visited last week with her sister Mrs. Thompson at a summer resort near Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winter­ burn and family of Toronto visit­ ed last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Ulens of Hamilton spent the week-end with Mrs. W. T. Ulens. Miss Jean Young visited lastgirls 10 and under. Miss jean xuuug vwucu boys 10 and week with Miss Betty Ann Hot- zy & 4-1 zs • rz J •»> 1 r, ■ Wrt Canada’s first cotton mill was established at Sherbrooke, in 1845. ner. Mrs. A. Pollock and Miss Ruby Pollock are spending the summer at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Brophey of Hanover visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bro­ phey and Frances.A number from here attended Decoration Services at Salem Cemetery, 19th Con.' of McGilli­ vray, on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harold DOttloff and Mr. Claude Dettloff of De­ troit spent the week-end With Mrs. Albert Pollock. The Scott re-union was at the home of Mr. and Joe Horner Jr. on Sunday. Master Peter Fallis and Lynn Fallis of Mount Forest are visiting this week with their Cousin, Miss Frances Brophey. -Mrs. Wellwood Thompson and Miss Janice Thompson of Brampton are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Pollock. held Mrs. Miss FOR RENT FOR RENT —- Three- or four- room apartment, Separate en­ trance, hot and cold water. — Phone 8, Crediton, Ont. 10c FAIRLY NEW one - floor small house, conveniences, insulated, easily heated. Excellent for one to three persons. Immediate pos­ session. W. C. Pearce. Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 7-3tfc August 11. C. V. PICKARD, Municipal Clerk, Main Street, Exeter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR RENT—Three-room heated apartment. Furnished. Apply 128 Sanders St. or phone 144. 10* FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart­ ment. Apply Times-Advocate. 10:17* FOR RENT—Two 4-room apart­ ments, one with 3-piece Clandehoye, ished, W. F. West, phone in Exeter (heated bath) and one in both partly furn- Abhott, Victoria St. Exeter 67-R. 10c COTTAGE FOR RENT—Week of July 19 to 26, at Shady View, four miles north of Grand Bend. Also cottage to rent August 16 over Labor Day. All modern conveniences, refrigerator, stove both available. $38 a week. Call Mrs. Ed Gascho, Zurich 159. 10c FOR RENT—In Exeter, 4-room house, 3-piece bath, built-in cup­ boards, hot and cold water, gar­ age. Apply P. H. Tyerman, Thames Road. 10* FOR RENT —Rooms available; also cottage to rent through August. Apply A. Dayman, Grand Bend. 10* FOR RENT—Floor polishers and vacuum cleaners, Beaveres Hard* ware. 5-8tfc FOR RENT—The office former­ ly occupied by Clerk C. V. Pic­ kard. Apply at Times-Advocate. 3-20tf* FOR SALE—Brick residence of Mrs. Pfaff on Main Street—3 bedrooms, 3-piece hath, hot air furnace. Apply to M. W. Pfaff, phone 116. 3:10c COTTAGE On Lake Huron shore, 4 miles from Forest. Three bedrooms, kitchen, dining room and living room with large brick fireplace. Unfinished. Write Mrs. V. M. Bowie. Hearst, Ont. 7-3tfc FINE FOUR-BEDROOM home with one of the most beautifully landscaped lots in Exeter. There is a very large living room with ’fireplace. Excellent hardwood floors. Oil burner. Air condition­ er. Garage. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 5-22 3-BEDROOM COTTAGE, insulat­ ed, hot water furnace, 3-piece bath, kitchen modernized. Three lots, several fruit trees. Posses­ sion arranged. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor* Earl Parsons, Salesman, Exeter. 4-17tfc FOR SALE —Lot 60’X 150* on N.E. corner Hill and Andrew* Exeter. -—Phone 513-W Exeter. 6-5tf* FOR SALE—Nicely located two- or three-bedroom cottage. This home has been redecorated throughout and has bright, airy rooms. Three-piece bath. Hot dir furnace, Also well built building suitable for garage or workshop. Terms. Immediate possession. —• C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 6-5tfc In the Estate of CHARLES HARRIS, deceased. persons having cl a j m r estate of Charles All against the Harris, late of the Town of Ex­ eter, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 27th day of June, 1952, are required to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 26th day of July next after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to those claims of which notice has? been received. BELL & LAUGHTON. Exeter, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors 10:17 24c In the Estate of FREDERICK BCHLUNDT deceased. All persons having c 1 a i in a against the estate of Frederick Schlundt, late of the Village of Dashwood, in the County of Hur­ on, who died on or about the 23rd day of June, 1952, are re­ quired to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton. Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 2Gtli day of July next after which date the estate Will ba distributed, having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. BELL & LAUGHTON, Exeter, Ontario, .Solicitors for the Executrix 10:17;24C'