The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-12-16, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, j^RSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1943
Christinas is Near!
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Next to Victory Bonds give useable, practical things that are so
much appreciated now-a-days. Buy less costly articles so that you
can buy War Savings Stamps or Bonds, that When Christmas comes
around in 1944 the boys wMI be home and we can enjoy peace
and normal times again.
MRS. J. R. HOCKING
LAID TO REST
“YOUR TOWN PAPER”
Here uro listed articles appropriate tor these times
Growing Girl’s Oxfords
Black or tan, sizes 3 to
$2,69
Misses Oxfords
Black or tan, sizes 11 to
$1.99
9
3
Crepe Hose
fine quality, all sizes
$1.00
Infant’s White Shoes
Sizes 0 to 5
$1.00 pah'
Kiddies sheep soldi felt
slippers 69e
Wool Work Sox 59c, 69e 75c
Leather Horseliide Coats $13.95
Men’s Overshoes $1.98
Boy’s Rubber Boots
with insoles
$2.19
Men’s Pure Wool Dress Sox
$1.00
A full lino of Ladies’ Cavalier
and Cossack Overshoes
i
Till Saturday Night Only
Full fashioned sheer and
service Hose,
slight defects
59c
LADIES MINK COLLAR, BLUE BOUCLE WINTER COAT,
Size 16, worn only once. This beautiful coat can be bought for
HALF ORIGINAL PRICE
LET US MEASURE YOU NOW FOR YOUR SUIT OR TOPCOAT
BONDS, THE QUALITY CLOTHES $35.00
GEORGE WRIGHT
CLOTHING and SHOES
CARDS OF THANKS
Announcements
Birth. Death and Marriage
Notices are inserted free of
charge, Card of Thanks 50c. In
Meinoriain Notices 50e for single
verse, 25c extra for each addi
tional verse. Engagements 5Oc
Thanks to the neighbors
friends of Mrs. McTaggart for
kind remembrance of her
birthday with flowers, cards
treats.
and
their
92 nd
and
BIRTHS
DESJARDINE—At Mrs. Hunter’s
nursing home, on December 13,
1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Desjardine, a daughter, Susan
Ann."
To all those who in any way
tended help and sympathy to
our sad bereavement, we wish
offer our sincere thanks.
R. N. Rowe and family
ex
us
in
to
Mr.
Mrs. John Selves wish
their sincere thanks to
HERDER—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospi
tal on Thursday, December 9,
1943, to Flight Lieutenant and
Mrs. Hubent Herder, of Exeter, a
daughter.
Mr. and
to express
the friends who so kindly remem
bered Mrs. Selves with gifts
fruit, flowers and cards while
was in the hospital and at
sister’s home.
MONETT—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospi
tal, on Monday, December 13,
1943, to AC1 and Mrs. Martin
Monett, of Centralia, a daughter
(Marilyn Jean).
Mrs. Priscilla Elizabeth Mack
sires to thank the many friends
the kindness and sympathy extend
ed during her bereavement and es
pecially to Rev. Mr. Merriam,
bearers, for the floral tributes
to those who loaned cars.
MUNRO—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospit
al on Wednesday, December 8,
1943, to Pte. Cecil and Mrs.
Munro, of Montreal, a daughter
(Donna Jean).
W. J.•McALISTER—Mr. and Mrs.
McAlister .Sr. are happy to an
nounce the birth of their grand
son, William John III, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. McAlister Jr. -at
Strathroy, December 7th, 19 43.
A great grandson for Mr. Jas.
Jewell formerly of Exeter.
DEATHS
FRAYNE—In Usborne Township on
Saturday, December 11th, 19 43,
Margaret Ellias Kernick, beloved
wife of the late James Frayne, in
her 84th year.
LUTHER—In McGillivray Town
ship on Sunday, December 12,
1943, James Luther, in his 77th
year.
MEAGHER—In Biddulph Township,
lot 27, concession 10, on Wedne.s-
Elizabethday, Dec. 8, 1943,
(Eliza) Meagher.
Township,
13, 1943,
McFALLS-—In Biddulph
on Monday, December
Mary Ann Sims, beloved wife of
the late Albert McFalls, in her
76th year. Funeral from her late
residence, lot 8, con. 3, Biddulph
Township, on Wednesday, Decem
ber 15, service at 2 p.m. Inter
ment in St. James Cemetery,
Clandeboye.
PENWARDEN—In Clinton, on Wed
nesday, December 8th, 1943,
Albert Pen warden, in his 76th
year.
PORTICE—In McGilliVary Town
ship, on Monday, December 13,
1943, Charles Frank, beloved
husband of Beulah Baker, in his
60th year.
ROWE—In Exeter on Friday, Dec.
10th, 194'3, Elizabeth Ann Hollo
way, beloved wife of R. N. Rowe,
in her 82nd year.
STONE—“In Exeter on Friday, De
cember 10th, 1943, Ellen Thom
son, beloved wife of Edward
.Stone, In her 78th year, »
Mr, and Mrs. E. K. Fahrner, of
Credited, have received word that
their son, CpI, A. E. Fdhrnetj over
seas, has been promoted to the
jrank of Sergt,
Funeral services for Mrs. James
R. Hocking'who died Thursday wero
held on Sunday afternoon
short service at the home
son, Archie Hoching, lot 26,
sion 8, Fullerton township,
attended. The choir of Munro United
church led in the singing of “O God
Our Help in Ages Past,” and favor
ed with the anthem, “No Night
There.” Mrs. Thomas Fanson was
at the organ. The funeral cortege
then proceeded to the Roy’s United
Church where a large gathering
filled the church to honoi* a former
beloved member* and friend. Two
favorite hymns, “Rock of Ages,” and
“ Safe in the Arms of Jesus,” were
led by the choir of the church, ac
companied by Miss Mary F, Scott
at the organ. “There Are No Dis
appointments in Heaven” was sung
by a quartette, Miss Gwen Hocking,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie and
Mr. George Grant. Rev. W. O.
Mather, of Fullarton, and Rev, Wm.
Mair, of Roy’s Church, conducted
the services, The pallbearers were
Edward Hocking, Stanley Hocking,
James Lealess, Wilson Tremeer, Gor
don Kraemer and Clifford Walkom.
The numerous and beautiful floral
tributes were borne by Gordon Hock
ing, Billy Hocking, Leslie Miller,
Donald Hocking, James Hocking and
Everett Walkom. Interment was
made in Roy’s Cemetery. Among
those attending from a distance were
friends from Exeter, Stratford, To
ronto, Kincardine, Hamilton, Sea
forth, Mitchel and the surrounding
district.
with >
of her
cpnces-
Many
On Sale Each Week
Single copies o£ the Times-Ad-
vocate are on sale each week at
the following places:
Browning’s Drugstore
Cole’s Drugstore
Robertson’s Drugstore
well-HENSALL—Mrs. Scruton,
known Hensail resident, had a bad
fall at her home. X-rays taken at
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
revealed a fractured arm and dis
located shoulder.
“The country paper is getting
better and better as time goes on.
The number grows less hut the
quality improves.
Once it seemed, that changes in
the means of transportation might
tend to destroy the local papers
but the average man wants to
know what happens round home
as well as what is going on in
Europe and Asia.
Town and counrty people see
things more clearly than do city
closer to realities
is less disturbing
things in the same
the country there
folk; they are
the atmosphere
In cities we do
old way but in
are always means for infinite ini'
provement.
The farmer works with living
things. Why did Jones have the
best potatoes at the
must be a reason.,
tell how he did it.
Parks always get
for his bacon hogs? It’s not pure
luck. The editor might talk 11
over with Sam. Who saw the firsl
robin? Can any boy or girl tell ue
how it manages to find its waj
back to the same nest each year?
There are miracles in the countrj
—real things happen—the people
ought to write about them.
There are improvements in farm
methods from year to year, The
farmer should let his neighboi
know how he does things.
The town weeklies might we!
contain more discussions, by theii
own readers, on questions of nation
al importance. This does not im
ply political questions — polit
warps judgement but issues can
discussed on their merits. 1
town paper is a real institution,
should have more help from
community. The success of
country paper depends on the
terest of its subscribers.”—R.
Deuchman, 'Ottawa.
fall fair? Theri
Jones shouh
Why does San
“Select” grad'
in-
J.
Then there’s the rookies
took the sergeant’s advice and
on a clean pair of socks every
A week passed by “Where
your shoes?’’ snarled the sergeant.
“I can’t get them on over seven
pairs of socks,” replied the rookie.
day.
are
EDITOR
the
and
*
WRITTEN SPECIALLY FOR
. WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS OF CANADA (ni JIM GREEOLAT, Editor of the SUN
7 SWIFT CURRENT SASKATCHEWAN
fA COUNTRY
SEES
■EH!SE?-
Classified Directory
THERE’S NO PEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AP WORKS HARD
REAL ESTATE
andMr. and Mrs. Ed. Westcott
family wish to thank their many
friends and neighbors for kindness
shown in their very sad bereave
ment and to all those who loaned
cars, sent flowers, cards and letters
of sympathy and those who helped
in many other ways also thanks to
Rev. A. B. Irwin, Rev. N. J. Woods,
Earl Heywood for his solo, and to
any who rendered aid to Jack at
the scene of the
9, S.F.T.S.
The Board of Control has re
commended to the city council of
Ottawa that they
city of Kiev, Russia
reported here that
ter Smuts of South
Canada this year as expected,
may be able to do so next
.... 417,865 blood donations
been given at Red Gross clinics
“adopt” the
...............it is
Prime Minis-
Africa cannot
supply
accident and at
and sisters of
Beaver and
No.
the
the
The brothers
late Emmanuel
Neil family express their sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for their expressions of sympathy,
floral tributes and the loan of cars
during
Special
Cross
branch
Rev. Merriam.
their recent bereavement,
thanks to the Centralia Red
Unit, Exeter and Hensail
of the Canadian Legion,
IN MEMORIAM
and
♦
SCHENK—In loving memory
Helen Dolores Schenk who passed
away two years ago December
15, 1941.
Today recalls the memory
Of a loved one gone to rest
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her- best.
—Mother and Dad
Gerald, Gladys and Paul.
of
TATE—In loving memory of my
dear husband, James W. Tate,
who passed away, December 15,
1942.
To think we could not say good-bye
Will always bring regret
But the heart that loved
dearest
Is the one that won’t forget.
—Ever remembered by
Beatrice.
WEIGHT BIN OE GRAIN
him
Wife
To find the weight of grain
bin, first ascertain the cubical
tents of the bin (by multiplying the
length, by the depth by the breadth),
and the Weight of one bushel of the
particular grain (32 quarts). As
one cubic foot measures almost 25
quarts, the weight of one cubic foot
will be 25/32nds of the weight of
ohe bushel. 'Thus one bushel oats
Weighs 34 lbs. Otte cubic foot
oats equals 25/32nds of 34 lb.,
265 lb.
in a
con-*
of
or
visit
but
year
have
across Canada from Jan. 1 to Ocl.
31 this year .... the staff of the
Department of Pensions and Nation
al Health in Ottawa, which before
the war numbered about 1,'SOO, has
increased to more than 4,000 . . .
the Dept, of Labour says 14,810
men had been transferred to more
essential employment under
pulsory transfer
16.
com-
orders, up to Nov.
If you
in gallon
to get it
* *
want maple syrup
Coti-
any
"D”
2nd.
*
really
quantity you’ll be able
next spring. According
to information reaching the
sumer branch of W.P.T.B.,
persons who save all their
coupons from now till March
will have enough to buy a gallon;
this because the Price Board are
increasing the value of “D” coupons*
for maple syrup from 12 to 20
ounces next March 2, also that
coupons becoming valid on March
30 will be good instead on March 2.
* * *
Horse racing isn’t a picayune
business in Canada by any means.
These figures may surprise you.
During 1943 a total of $33,145,013
was wagered at 32 horse race meet
ings in Canada over
racing,
dollars
at the
but a
paid this year was $1,178,550.
sfc
Answer to query:-—This column
is fulfilling the function only ot
being a source of information
national interest, broken down
quick reading and digest.
* *
caught up
Recently
steel were
It was nearly
more than the
same number
few days less.
283 days of
eight million
previous yeai
of meetings,
Prize money
of
for
*
We’re getting
war Ifi Canada,
restrictions on
Now scrap aluminum will,
to certain provisions, become avail
able for civilian manufacture. The
salvage division, National War Scr
Vices, has announced they hav<
enough old tires and tubes to meet
the needs of the Crown company
handling .them. Improved tungsten
theon
certain
lifted,
subjeci
is also reported.* * *
second estimate of Canada’:
crops shows a reduction o
half million bushels o
million bushels of oat
million of barley, fron
The
field
two and a
wheat, 17
and seven
the September estimate.* * *
The Department of Munitions and
Supply is studying post-war pos
sibilities for war plants, many of
which can be converted without
much trouble. Such new war indus
tries as synthetic rubber produc
tion, optical glass, radar equipment
(which may revolutionize radio
communications and is the basis of
television) will continue in peace
time. Expansion will be needed in
coal, as Canada imports about 60%
of its total needs now; steel will be
needed to^ rebuild Europe; ships
taken from our inland waters will
have ,to be replaced. Besides, auto
mobiles, radio sets, washing machin
es, electric refrigerators and a
tremendous number of household
luxuries and necessities have
been produced since 1940. The
will be a wide-open one.* * *
On the same question as
field
FOR SALE
9 FOR SALE—A number of pigs, Ap-
f ply to Alvin Gingerich, R. R. 3,
> Zurich. Phone 84r3. 9, 16*
a FOR SALE—-1 Holstein cow, fresh,
3 Apply to Roger Brown (Oak farm)
« Central ja, 16*
r FOR SALE—-Frame house 16x22,
’ Apply to Roy Hodgins, Ailsa * Craig. 16*
1 FOR SALE—Christmas trees. We
1 have all sizes, priced reasonably,
3 Will deliver. Phone 31rl8 Dash-
3 wood. 16*(- _ ■'■-■■■I' •—■ - ' ■———’—■ ■ . .
; FOR SALE—A child’s snow-suit
3 and cap, red, also a blue over
coat, 3 and 4 year sizes, Apply
to Geo. Hunter’s, Exeter. 16*
FOR SALE—One 3 H. P. motor
also General Electric grinder
complete with 3 H. P. motor,
also hand clothes wringer. Wm,
J. Thomson, Centralia, phone
Kirkton 4Sr4. tfc
1 FOR SALE—Christmas trees, Or-
i* der early. W. F. Abbott, phone
30, Exeter. 16c
FOR SALE— 50 Rock pullets, lay-
3 ing J. A. Nichol, Lake Road,
2 Exeter. 16c
' FOR SALE—Hackney colt, rising 2
years, sound in every way. Apply
3 to C. H. Watts, Dashwood. 16:23*
FOR SALE—40 White Leghorn pul
lets, starting to lay. Apply C. H.
Watts, Dashwood. 16:23*
PERSONAL
WHY SUFIFER. the agony of Rheu
matic Pain Sciatica, Lumbago, when
Rumacaps will give you quick wel
come relief. Robertson’s Drug Store.
Feel Better—Look Better every day.
Take Page-Griffiths BETAMIN
(B-Complex) tablets once a day.
ROBERTSON’S DRUG STORE
LOST
DOST—Between Forest and Goder
ich on Dec. 1st, two wheels f'rom
truck, with two 825x20 tires,
rims, spacers, brake drums, bear
ings and a piece of axle. Raitar
Transport Service, 75 Bridgeport
Rd. Waterloo. 16c
WANTED
WANTED—Will buy an unlimited
number of aged horses, heavy or
light. F. Taylor, Exeter. tfm
WANTED—A tricycle in good con
dition. Apply to Times-Advocate.
16*
WANTED—Weaning pigs. Apply to
Harvey Godbolt, Centralia, Phone
175rl3, Exeter. 16*
WANTED—A second hand tobog
gan in good condition. Apply to
Times-Advocate. 16c
AT LAST!!
a
THAT HIGH VITAMIN
FEEDING OIL
We sell only the best.
Be sure to bring your container.
the
paragraph ab.ove, a brief presented
to the House of Commons Recon
struction Committee by the Cana
dian Construction Association says
we will need 3 00,000 houses built
in the first five years. Cost and con
struction volume: first post-war
year $450 million to $500 million;
second year $6'50 million; third
.fourth and fith years $800 million
each. A
of $300
timated,
287,000
ions and
$800 millions the total Would rise
io 767,000. They asked for immed
iate preparation of complete plans
for both private and public post
war
ready
hour’s
gross construction volume
million a year, it was es-
would give employment to
persons in actual operat-
contributory industries. At
construction programs
for calling ' tenders
notice.”
* * #
Canadian Red Cross
t-
to be
“at an
SocietyThe
is really a people’s organization be
cause ft Is now getting the voluh-
Ury assistance of 2,096,606 per
sons across Canada, Imagine, just
under seven million prisoners of
war .parcels had been packed from
January, 1941 to October 31, 1943.
The estimate for 106,000 parcels
a week in 1943 would Cost thirteen
million dollars but is surely worth
It
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50
eer
Exeter
Sales Books
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents and
will be pleased’to quote
you on any style dr
quantity required.
See Your Home Printer First
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
FOR SALE OR RENT—100 acres
clay Ram with full set of buil
dings, W, C. Pearce.
FOR SALE-
tralig,
bank barn, hydro
100 acres, brick house and
Fall wheat and plouging
Will be sold at very low
C. V, Pickard, Exeter.
FOR SALE —Comfortable
with, stable and 45 acres of land.
Anothei*
acres of
ties are
Pickard,
quested to fake notice and govern
themselves accordingly,
HERBERT K. EILBER,
Returning Officer.
Crediton, Dec, 8, 1943, 16;23c
•100 acres, near Cen-
comfortable brick house,
barn, hydro throughout,
barn,
done,
price.
VILLAGE OF EXETER
NOMINATION AND ELECTION
Public Notice is hereby given that
meeting of the Electors of the
house
house, with barn and 3
land. Both these proper
well located. C. V.
Exeter.
purpose of making and re-
offices of Reeve and 4 Coun-
Public Utilities Commission.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—6 miles ^ast of Exeter,
nice brick cottage, hard water on
tap. W, C. Pearce, Exeter or Ir
vin Gowan, Woodham, R. R. 1.
■2w*
MISCELLANEOUS
1944
from 9*
p.m, at.
The Thames Road Farmers 'Club
are booking orders for Western
wheat. A .good supply of. laying
mash on hand. P. Passmore. Sec. c
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 re
quire breeding flocks all breeds
to supply us with hatching eggs
for the 19 44 hatching season.
Flocks culled and bloodtested
free. Guaranteed premium paid.
Also additional hatchability pre
mium. Also turkey flocks want
ed to supply hatching eggs. It
will pay you to write for full
details immediately. Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Ltd., Fergus,
Ontario. ll:25:5tc
a
Village of Exeter will be held in the
Town Hall, Exeter, on
MONDAY, DEC, 27, 1943
at the hour of 12.00 o’clock noon,
for the
ceivjng nominations of Candidates,
for the
cillors,
and for’ the Board of Education.
And further Notice is hereby
-given that in the event of more
•candidates being proposed and quali
fying for any particular office, than
required to be elected, the proceed
ings will be adjourned until
MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd,
When polls shall be opened
o’clock a.m. until 5 o’clock
the following places with the under
mentioned officers in charge as fixed
by Village by-law viz:
1. Graham Arthur’s Service Sta
tion, Main St.. E. Treble, Earl
Parsons; 2A. Town Hall, Main St.,,
J. A, Stewart,* Frank Coates; 2B.
Town Hall, Main St., J. Campbell,
11a Snell; 3. Res. of Roy Webber,
corner Main and Victoria Sts., Geo.
Jaques, Mrs. M. Fletcher; 4 Res. of
Thos. Webster, William St. North,
Rd. Welsh,
And all
quested to
themselves
John Kydd.
electors are hereby re
take notice and govern
accordingly.
C. V. PICKARD, CLERK
Exeter, December 15th, 19 43
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
GEORGE HAWKINS,
Village of Ilensall in
of Huron, Gentleman
Into .
the
de-
STRAYED hav-
STRAYED—About the last week
of September from the grass farm
of James Higliett, of Lot 10, Con.
1, north boundary of Blanshard 2
year-old Holstein heifer. Suppos
ed to be a metal tag in left ear
with E. Hern & Sons oil it Any
one knowing of it, please notify
Ross W. Hern, Granton, R. R. 1
Phone Kirkton 4-7. $10.00 re
ward. 16*
NOTICES
RE;
of the
County
ceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required on or
before December 29th, 1943, to file
with the undersigned Executor, full
particulars of their claims duly-
verified, after which date the said
Executor will proceed to distribute
the assets of said estate, having re
gard only to the claims of which
notice has been received.
DATED this >8th day of December,
1943.
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY.
Executor, London, Ontario
by J. Vv\ Morley, its Solicitor,
Exeter, Ontario. 3tc
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
NOMINATION AND ELECTION
Public Notice is hereby given that
meeting of the Electors of thea
Township of Stephen will be held
in ithe Town Hall, Crediton, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 27tli, 1943,
at 1 o’clock in the afternoon for the
purpose of making and receiving
Nominations for Reeve, Deputy-
Reeve and Councilmen.
And further Notice is hereby given
that in the event of more candidates
being proposed and qualifying for
any particular office than required
to be elected, the proceedings will be
adjourned until
MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1944
when polls will be open at 9 a.m.
at the following places as fixed by
the Township By-law:
1. Hennessey’s Office, lot 5, con.
1, W. B. Willert, Lloyd Hodgson;
2. Penhale’s Kitchen, lot 20, con. 2,
Preston Dearing, George Walker; 3.
Wenzel’s Barber Shop, lot 11, -con. 6,
Thos. Trevithick, F. W. Morlock;
4. Town Hall, lot 1-0, Con 7, J. T.
Hirtzel, J ,H. Gaiser; 5. O’Rourke’s
Kitchen, lot 10, con 12, Pat. Sulli
van, Jas. Mawhinney; 6. Koehler’s
Store, lot 23, con. N.B., E. G. Fraft,
Chester Gaiser; 7. Sweitzer’s Kit
chen, lot 10, con 17, John Houlahail,
Major Baker; 8. Pollock’s Store, lot
40, con S.B., Mansel Hodgins, Wm.
Hicks; 9. Ravelle’s Store, lot 1, con.
Sauble, Wellwood Gill, Leland Des
jardine.
And all electors are hereby re-
Been hearing some talk about
bathtubs these days,
delving into our
bus reveals that
dian dwellings
shower in that
cent only of farm -homes, but * in
cities of 30,000 and over the per
centage is up to 89 per cent. Here
are provincial percentages in that
respect: Saskatchewan 16 per cent;
F.E.L, 21 per cent; Alberta 28 per
cent; New Brunswick 31 per cent;
Nova Scotia 35 per cent; Manitoba
38 per cent; Quebec 53 per Cent;
Ontario 61 per cent; D.C., 69
cent Bigger cities bring up
percentage.
Well, a little
1941 housing cell-
one-half of Cana-
liad a bath or
year. Seven per
per
the
Re: ANN JANE ETHERINGTON,
late of the Township of Usborne,
in the County of Huron, Widow de
ceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required on or
before December 29th, 1943, to file
with the undersigned Executor, full
particulars of their claims duly
verified, after which date the said
Executor will proceed to distribute
the assets of said estate, having
regard only to the claims of which
notice has been received.
DATED this Sth day of December,
1943.
THE 'CANADA TRUST COMPANY,
Executor, London, Ontario
by J. W. Morley, its Solicitor,
Exeter, Ontario. 3tc
In the Estate of SB’s. W. T.
Acheson, late of the Village of Ex
eter in the County of Huron* Widow
deceased.
Creditors and others having
claims against the above estate are
required to send full particulars of
such claims duly verified, to T. B.
Acheson, 4 Brule Crescent, Toronto,.
Ont., on or before the 31st day of
December, 1943 after which date,
the estate’s assests will be distribu
ted having regard only to claims-
that have been received.
Dated at Exeter this 7th day of
December 1943,
T, B‘. Acheson, 4 Brule
Crescent, Toronto,
J, G. Acheson, 310 Talbot St.
St. Thomas, Executors. 3to
“Look here,” said the unhappy
visitor, “I lost my wife and three
children, i’ve walked the streets for
two hours and I haven’t the slightest
idea where they could be-—”
“You’ll find the dime store,” said
the policeman, “two blocks north, to
Your left/**
Trimmed Turnips Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
EDGAR CJUDMORE
Phono 14 on 171 Exeter. 4W-