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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-01-06, Page 4sWtBWMpsi, ah- Harold Traquair and -Mildred Madge 183, Dorothy Traquair, Ruby Pfaff and G. Pepper, Teacher 7 *» Mills/ E. Tinney, Teachei’ is Mrs. en- LETTER OF APPRECIATION ^Goderich, December 2 8th, 1926 GRAND BEND of the late Austin and neighbor 1 Verna Ray 350, Wil- greater profits and owns heal- fatter live stock, have with Ed- Willie Ballantyne, Dorothy McCurdy, binder, 6 grain and cultivator , a sow aboyt 140 -Marjorie Oke 76, 'Fern Harold Cudmore 73, Heywood Francis. Pr. — Brock, Clarke. 205, Jackie SAINTSBURY Win. Benson, of Detroit, has Pr.—Orville Snell, Lester Allen, Norman Ferguson. Annie Baxter, Teacher Rev, A. B. M„ second Mrs. James in marriage 2nd, Vice-Pres., Agnes Ander- 3rd Vice-Pres., Geo. O. Thomp- 4th Vice-Pres,, Truman I ,1 was also very much pleased with the McPhillips Pianos wl we used and played on at the time. Their' tone is good, the? ed to be of excellent construction,^ the actioj^^apd anxk&tf that they compare very favorahhi Canadian Pianos. I think ti reasonable and I am sure the reasonable. care and- .attenti^ m-- wishing you 'every- sui mess Will Continue to -gf S. S. NO. «, HAY Tho folloxving is the per cent. talneA by the pupils of S. S. No- 6, Muy on their Christmas examina­ tions. Those marked missed oue or more examinations: Sr» XV.—Beatrice Adams 7>, B, Farwell 62\ III.—Elda Gingerich 86, Rris- icjila Farwell 70*, Alphonse Dabus A?. Jx*. ’HI.—Neil Witmer 66, Doris Greb 39, Andrew Foster’ 36,*James 'Adams 30, *Earl- Gingerich 8, * Wil­ liam Watson. Sr. IL—Olive Witmer 72, Martha Fostei* 68, Violet Adams 65, * Alvin Gituserich 65,-Kenneth' Greb 54, L. FarWell 53, 1st Class.—Winnifred Battlex’ 95, Gladys Gingerich 88, Joe Hoffman 73, Oi’lando Battler 62, Lorne Ginge­ rich 58, Anthony Hoffman 35. Sr, Pr.-—Irene Foster, Grace Wein Rose Hoffman. Jr, Pr,—Freddy Farwell, Bdna Adams, m .4, TCCKERSMJTH « The Hollowing is the report of the December examinations of S. S„ No, 1, Tuckercmltfe: Sr. IV.—Ethel Pepper 411, Burnt Wilkinson 887, Stewart Boppei’ 359, Harold Parker !3 41, Buna Wilkinson (absent for one exam),'' Harold Parker (less two subjects.) Jr. IV.—Beatrice Volland 499, Donald Walker 412, Sandy Pepper 370. Sr. HL—Nelson Pepper 420, Helen Pfaff 415. Jr, HL—Margaret Bell 253. Second Class—Cecil Dilling Charlie Wilkinson 168, lard 133. Pr.—Edison Forrest HAY TP.—Elmer Klopp was the choice of the electors of Hay Tp, for reeve in 1927, with the following councillors: J. B. Rap, L. Rader, Alfred Reichert and William Doug- all. TUCKERSMITH TP.—Reeve R. Kennedy.' Councillors, M. Clark. J. Elgie, John G. Crich and Charles MacKay, being elected by acclama­ tion.MCGILLIVRAY TP.—Henry Bell- ingTs reeve of McGillivray for 1927, being returned for a second term when he defeated Dan, Lewis. Sydney Emery is the deputy. Coun­ cillors elected were William Allison D. Shepperd and A, Stepper. C. Ells* _ . ..is following are S. G. Leslie, worth was defeated. o BLY TH,—Dr. W« J. Milne Sjja: elected reeve. The councillors for 1927 George White, William Jghnston and William Mills. BAYFIELD—E- F, Merner defeat­ ed A. E, Erwin for the reeyeship. Councillors elected: Georgo Castle, W. K. McLeod, John Parker and S. S. NO. 3, USBORNE The following is the report of S. S. No. 3, Usborne. The names are in order of mex'it: 3r. IV.—Roy Ballantyne (h), M. -G'ar-diner (h), Ella Clarke, Colin Gilfillan, Gerald Neil. Jr. IV—Bert Gardiner, Florence Brock, Wesley Ballantyne, Laverne Stone, Elsie Heywood, Violet Stone, Doris Simpson. Sr. II—Jean Ballantyne (h), E. Routly (h), Wesley Neil (h). Jr. II.—Melvin Gardiner. Jr. I.—Beth Ballantyne (h), Jessie (h), Clifford Scott, Ross Helen Walker 167,' equal. In daily work all are about even. AR promot­ ed to 1st book aftei' Chritmas. Best in spelling—Sr. IV, Ethel Pepper; Jr. IV., Beatrice Volland; Sr, IIL, Helen Pfaff; Jr, HI., Mar­ garet Bell; 2nd, Cecil Dilling, Number on roll 19. Rossie Broadfoot, Teacher WINCHELSEA SCHOOL . The following is the report of the senior room of Winchelsea school for the Xmas term; Sr. V.—Elaine- Camm 77, Olive Prance 76. Jr. V.—Dorothy Camm 90, Earl Hern 77, Hazel Heywood 76, Pearl Bacon 74, Lilia Heywood 72, Harold Denham 72, Morris Hern 71, Thomas Hern 65. . . Sr, IV.—Allen Johns 84, Helen Murch 75, Leola Johns 75, Hazel Heywood 73, Florence Bell 72, A. Prance 70, Lilia Heywood 68, Dor­ othy Delbridge 62, -Mae Coward 61, Dorothy Bacon 59. Sr. III.—Margaret Johns 79, L. Elford 74, Maizie O’Reilley 70, O. Johns 70, Greta Fletcher 6^, Bernice Murch 64, Laverne Skinner 5 6, P. Hern 53, Vinetta Routly 52, Thomas Coward 51, ReJph Cornish 49, R. Mills 47, Alvin Coopex* 45, Number on roll* 31. L. McCulloch, Teachei’ DOUHE—BODENHAM A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Anglican church, St. Marys cn Christmas Day by the " ' Farney, when Lilliaxx daughtex' of Mr. and Bodeuham was united to Herman M. Doupe, son of Mr. and .Mrs. J. Doupe of Kirkton. S. S. NO. 1, USBORNE The following is “the. report of S. S. Nd. 1, Usborne, fox’ November and December. Pupils tested by weekly examinations Those marked by an. asterisk miafed an examination: V,—Kathleen Strang 85. Sr. IV.—Jack Horton 79, Violet Hyde 76, Reta Ok© 75, Pearl Moil’ 73, Bernice Horton 72, Jim Miller 66, Alma Etherington 59, Lillian Miller 59, Gordon Block 51, Marie Squire 48. Sr. III.- Welsh 74, Richard Etherington 58,**** Doug­ las Stewart 61. Jr. III.—Ross Olre 70 (promoted to Sr. Ill,) *Paul Boa 41, Elmore Dunn 40. Sr. II.—Alex.* Strang 84, Edith Horton 82, Dorothy Welsh 82, *L. Reynolds 73, Everett Miller 64, ****James Gill 64. Sr. I.—Promoted to Jr. II., Ray Squire, Chestei' Dunn, Jack Boa. Primer—Wilfred Buchanan, Mar­ jorie Etherington, Gordon (Squire, Mabel Gill. Below 80 pei’ cent attendance— Paul Boa, Jack Boa, James Gill, Mabel Gill. Number on roll 32, average at­ tendance 27.6 I. M,, Crozier, Teacher S. S. NO. 2, USBORNE Report for S. S. No. 2, Usborne for December: Sr. IV.—-Honors, Lyda Stewart; Pass, Margaret Rohde*. Jr. IV.—Honors, Bernice Gollings Pass, Arthur Rohde, Howard Johns; Below 60 per cent. .Isabella Chidley Pearl McNicol. Jr. Ill—Pass,, Bert Borland,‘Ruby Penhale, Jean Chidley*, Willie Stewart, Jessie Monteith; Below 60 per cent., Jean Duncan. Sr. II.—Honors, Marjorie Stewart Loreen Borland; Pass, Mary Johns, Jr. II.—Noreen McNicol, Clifford Allen, Sr. \I.—Evelyn t Hunkin, Russell Passmore, Wilhelmine Ferguson. Jr. I.—Anna Rohde, Billy Cow­ ard*. LOCALS A memorial Service for the late Edith Cann was held by the Salva* lion Army, Sunday evening. Dr. Wm. B. Abbott, of Seattle, Wash., is visiting with Mx\ and Mrs, W. F. Abbott. Mr. Petoi* M. Case has returned to Toronto aftex* spending the holidays with his father, Mr* Adam Case. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Davis and dau­ ghter* have rctxxrned to London af­ ter spending the holidays in toiyn. A successful dapce was. held h* Lee’s Hall, New Year’s Eve, the first to be held there fox* many months. Dr, R, O. Hodgson, of Saskatoon, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hodgson -and sistei', Mrs. R. Skinner for a short time, The Exetei* Women’s Institute held their monthly meeting on Tues­ day evening last. The musical pro­ gram consisted of a vocal duett by Misses Betty Grant and Thelma Tay­ lor. Mr. J. G. Stanbury gave the address of the evening, “Ontario Laws as related to Women.” He dealt with those laws which might particularly’ interest the members and gave them an insight into the regulations regarding banking and property ownership. The Institute decided to conduct a ‘‘Trip Around the World” on January 19th. A few days ago Mrs. S. J. Ho­ garth received the sad intelligence of the death of her aged aunt, Mrs. W. J. Clark at the home of her son W. W. Clark, of Hollywood, Calif. Mrs, Clark’s maiden name was Jane * Ann Gifford. -She formerly lived in London and more remotely in Exeter and Mooresville. At the last nam­ ed place she and her husband con­ ducted the store and post office fox* many years and are still remember­ ed kindly by a nunxbei’ of the older residents. The remains were plac­ ed ixi a mausoleum 'to- be latei* re­ moved and brought here for inter­ ment beside those of her late hus­ band iix the family plot in Exeter cemetery. COMMUNICATION . . A New Idea for This Year’s Village Council' We have often thought of the pleasure oux’ citizens might- have every Sunday, yes, and othei’ days or evenings, also, if the fine chime of bells in Trivitt Memorial church were put to more frequent use and this week a new comex* to town voic­ ed the same sentiment after listen­ ing to the chimes once or twice. He' wondered why we didn’t have more of this delightful music. Of' course, we know that- Mr. Louis Day, the present bell-ringer, is a man and cannot afford to time to the work. If he how all lovers of music chiming hq, might give us if he believes he cannot „ ___ time without renumeration then it is up to us as' a village to pay him. Many urban municipalities have a band and glddly ^Juake a grant for encouragemept^-Since we spend so little this way we can afford‘to pay a competent bell-ringer for the joyment of all. Si? * mornin* . J? THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE very busy give much only knew enjoy his more. But afford the CHRISTMAS CONCERT A Christmas concert was held at School Section No. 1, Tuckersmith, on Wednesday afternoon last. The programme consisted ’of a mock trial entitled, “Who Stole the Mince Pie,,; drills, recitations, action songs and music gotten up by the teacher, Miss Rossie Broadfoot, who deserves much credit for such a splendid concert. A bounteous lunch was provided by the ladies of the section^ Mr, Wilkinson, a trustee, very ably acted as chairman. The schoolroom5’was filled to capacity, all the section being present. At the close Santa Claus appeared and distributed the many presents from "the beautifully laden tree. Mrs? B. ,W. F. Beavers, Supt. L. T. L. • ' Exeter, Ont. . ' 1 Dear Mrs. Beavers: Mrs. Wilson, the matron of the Children’s Shelter received your kind letter of December 22nd con­ taining $3.00 being a gift from the Exeter Loyal Temperance. Legion to bring Chicistmas cheer to thd child­ ren at the Shelter. On behalf of the Society we thafik all who had a part in making this gift possible and assure you it is ap­ preciated. It not only brought cheer to the children, at the Shelter but I am sure the book mark would bring cheer to those who bought it and read the cheering passages of scripture referred to. You will be pleased to know we had a well-loaded Christmas Tree at the Shelter and a program put on by the children listened to by a house full of people. And the children surely had a happy Christmas. Again thanking you and wishing you and your little Band a very Happy New Yedr.* ' Mrs. Wilson is away for this week. Yours sincerely x G. M. Elliott How many words can you make from the letters in NYAL CREOPHOS ? You may win the first prize, $106.06 cash, or one of the many other cash prizes. The conditions are simple and any Nyal druggist in Can­ ada or Newfoundland will supply you with Nyal Word Contest sheets. NYAL CREOPHOS, one of tHe fatuous Nyal Family Remedies, has proven wonderfully effective with thousands suffering from coughs, colds, chronic bronchitis, stubborn, deep-seated coughs and asthma­ tic conditions. Creophos relieves these conditions and builds up vigorous health and strength. ■ ' It is amazing how many words can’ be made from these twelve let­ ters—NYAL CREOPHOS. Be sure to go to the Nyal Drug Store and ask for Nyal Word Contest sheets—as many as you desire. There is no obligation to you. ' . 44 1kmust he submitted on the Nyal Word Contest sheets, which give full particulars of conditions and prizes, Start early* ' Get your contest sheets -at the Why nothf give evidence, , ardly assist him. Her teasnoo‘5 rm a tdal—always Nyal5* ) Election day passed off quietly iii the village. The auction sale at the Brenner* House was well attended on' New Year’s day. • . Mr. F. Page is on the sick list. The trutees are having the fur­ nace in the new school re-modelled. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt spent New Year’s in Sarnia with Mr. Ab­ ner Mollard. Thomas Webbs held a family re­ union on New Year’s, all the family being present. ' Rev. J. M. Colling and family are Visiting Mr.xCollings’ mother in Lon­ don this wedk. Mrs. John Holt, is visiting in .Sar­ nia and Port Huron. We are glad to see Douglas Gill able to be out again after his brief illness. Don’t forget to hear the Rev. J. M. Colling answer the question drawer on Sunday next. • Mrs. P. Lovie and Mrs. W. J. Lov- Id spent last week in Sarnia visiting friends. A large attendance is expected to be present at the meeting on Janu­ ary 12th in tho United church* to dis­ miss, the -problem of building the new church,The funeral _J __ __ ____ Hayter was a very large one on Mon­ day. -Mr., 1“ , Saturday moiming. mourn his loss tors and tlirqp of neighbors- a Halter ; passed away on ,J. He leaves to d, a wife, four daugh* jLsons, besides d host „„ ____.. id. friends. Mr^ Har­ ter in his many years of living on the Mollard Line was a friend to all n-.-a <0 every one and Mrs, John Kent spending the Christmas week with friends in London, Mr, and Mrs. Reif Mills, of Wy­ oming, spent New Year’s with Mr, and Mrs. H. Mills, Mi’, and Mrs. J. pollard and Gre­ ta spent New Year's at Greenway. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson and Billy apd Mrs. I. Carling, of London, were visitors over the holi­day with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Essery. Miss Aurelia, Anderson spent the New Year's holidays with friends in London. Miss Sheppherd, of Parkhill, who, is teacher at the Fairfield school fox’ the coming term took charge of her school there on Monday. Miss D, Davidson, who spent »the holidays with her parents at Guelph returned to her school duties here on Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs, A, Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. W. Skelton spent New Year’s with friends in London. A quiet wedding took place in the village on Saturday when Miss Mary Johnston and Mr’. George Fisher, bf Sarnia, were married. Rev, F. Irwin performed the cere­ mony after which the young couple left on the evening train for Sar­ nia. * z 1 On Wednesday last the'^annual election of officers 'of the Young Peoples’ Society of the United church took place in the school room of the -church. President, W. Skelton) 1st Vice-Pres., Flossie Da­ vie; son; son;/ Mr. Wm. Benson, of Detroit, has beexx visiting with his nephew, Mr. Alex. McDonald. r Mr, Clifford Abbott, school-teach­ er of Manitoulin Island, spent the holidays' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Abbott. Mrs. Mardlin, of Birr, spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Davis. M*r. Mardlin was up foi’ New Year’s. The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Turnei’ took place to St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye, oix December 24th. Mrs, Turner’s maiden name was Elizabeth Carter, aged 72 years. She had been ill about a week. Mr. Turner predeceased her in June- One son and one daughter survive, James on the homestead and Hy. Hamilton, of McGillivray. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Davis returned home after visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ward Hotham, of Deleware. Mrs. Ryan, of Lucan, spent the, Christmas week with her daughter Mrs. Jas. Turner, The people of the neighborhood Spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hod­ gins last Wednesday. The hours sped by 'quickly. ' After the dainty lunch which was served- by the hostess the young people continued the dance until the early morning hours. All report a good time. 'jMrs. Elston, of 5 Exeter, spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Creery, of Sunshine one 'day last week. Mrs. Wilson, of London, spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. W. Davis. We are glad to report that masr ter Carl Quinton, who has been ill, with pneumonia is recovering. Miss Lily Dobbs, of Stratford, spent the. Christmas holidays with ■ her grandparents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. A. Dobbs. Mr.CPefSy, of Huron College, Lqjx--' don, took the services :in the’ church here last Sunday.’ ' CLEARING ’•“**’** AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions io sell by public auction, LOT 14, CONCESSION 14, HIBBERT —w on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927 ’Commencing at 1 ’o’clock sharp the following: HORSES-’—6 year old gelding, 9 year old mare, driving colt, stand­ ard bred; sucking year old colt, Percheron, CATTLE—^1 COW with calf by side cow due at time of sale, Jersey cow due at time of sale, cow du® in Feb­ ruary, 2 heifers due in June, cow milking, farrow cow, 2 fat cattle 7 years old if not sold before the sale, 1 2-year-old heifer, 2 fall calves. Pure bred Shorthorn hull, Soldier Boy, bred by Mr. Wm, Hamilton, These cattle are all Durham bred, nothing- hut pure bred sires being used. SHEEP.—7 good ewes in lamb to pure bred Oxford sire. HOGS—Meadow Brook Duke, Miners bred hog, 2 years old; i due February 1st, 9 hogs lb., 6 hogs about. 100 lb. HENS—About 50 hens. IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. foot cut, M.-H. No} 12 fertilizer drill; M.-H. M.-H. low down spreader, Maxwell mower, Maxwell hay rake, disc, 5 section. harrows, roller, Farmer’s Friend 1 furrow foot lift riding plow Verity walking * plow, Paris walking plow, scuffler, cutting box, hand or belt; -root pulper, New American cream separator, 500 lb,, cap.; buggy cutter, roller hay rack, stock rack, wagon box, gravel box, 1-3 cord; Bain wagon, sleighs, scales, pig crate, fanning* mill, grain bags, chicken feeding crate, hay knife, set double harness, se,t double driving harness, set single harness, set of britchen harness, collars, collar tops, sleigh pole, about 60 sap' pails, sap pans, 30 foot extension ladder, quantity of, wood, some woven wire, cook stove and pipes, forks, shovdls, hoes, barrels, chains and a host of articles usually found on a farm. Positively no reserve as the farm sold. AUCTION SALE ■ Of «!->* - FARM, farm stock andMENTS ti The undersigned has receive?? SS? structions to sell by public auction* ou . . wLOT 10, CONCESSION 1, ‘hAY '1 TUESDAY, JANUARY lith, .192?'’ at 1 o’clock sharp tlie folio win 100 acres of land on the ' don Rd,, being Lot 10, Con, lM»Jj good brick house, one of the' bank* barns, in the community, is well fenced and drained and IS a good state of cultivation. It ha^. three • good wells, 9 acres of fallis wheat, ploughing all done, .good­ orchard, 15 acres of alfalfa, IJX’ acres sweet clover. This is a good., farm and is well situated.HORSES—-Heavy mare in {foal*, weight 1600 RM heavy gelding ris-** ing 6 years; carriage horse rising. 4 years; sorrel driving horse;: joaw. horse.CATTLE—-T cow due August 12th}- 1 cow due August 28th cows, 3 yearling heifers, steers, 2 fall calves. PIGS-—Brood sow, hens. Collie dog. IMPLEMENTS—F. McCormick mower, drill, cultivator, ; 6 freslL 2 yearling: shoats. W. bindery AUCTION SALE ' — of --- HOUSE AND FURNITURE, ETC. - There will be offered for sale’ by public auction on the premises, ’iii1 the i 1 fU- VILLAGE OF EXETER : —: on — ' ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 19^';J at 1 o’clock p. in. the following:! REAL ESTATE—Lot No. 3, oxi the north side of Sanders-St. west of William St.' in the said Village of Exeter. On this corner lot is a good oiie and onS=half storey brick house. This property is close to the central business portion of the village’, and- is a desirable place for residence. CHATTELS—6 dining room chairs round table, sofa, fancy table, organ two rockers, two stoves, kitchen tables and chairs, bedroom furni­ ture, three carpets, chest of drawers clock, dishes, and othei’ household effects. ’ ■ TERMS REAL ESTATE—?Ten pei* cent, on day of sale and balance in thirty days thereafter. CHATTELS—Cash.' Fox* further particulars apply to FRANK TAYtOR, Auctioneel’ SAMUEL MARTIN, Committee GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors TERMS Fat cattle and all sums of 10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months credit given on furnish­ ing approved joint notes with 5 per cent, off for cash in lieu of notes. J. W. WATSON, Proprietor OSCAR W. REED, Auctioneer & . Deering seedl drill, cultivator, roller, 6 section! harrow, 2 heavy wagonp, sleighs,-:, harrows, McCormick bean harvest­ er, riding plow, walking plow, dis<£ buggy, cutter, fanning mill, root, pulper, hay rack, wagon box, gravel! box, stone boat, emery stone, 2 lad­ ders, set scales, fence wire, lumber,?, a' quantity of wood, water trough;- hay fork, ropes, pulleys, car and;, slings, 2 set double harness, 1 set? single harness, new cream separator* churn, box stove, shovels, forks^ hoes, chains, whiffletrees, neckyoke^ pails, barrels, boxes and -otheij articles too numerous to mention. ■ 300 bus. of turnips and mangels^ 40 bags potatoes, 375 bus. of oats*, 275 bus. barley, 75 bus. of mixed! feed, 25 tons of hay, straw to gok with place, TERMS FARM—10 per cent, on sale, balance in 30 days, CHATTELS — $10 and cash; over that amount nine months”;' credit will be given on furnishing; approved joint notes or a discount! of 6 pei’ cent, off for cash. CAMIEL MOYAERT, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk VILLAGE OF EXETER FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer 1 i day ofi under,-.. 1927 CALLS TO YOLJ- It offers you an opportunity to make both it and all future years both Happy and prosperous. Will you heed its call? It offers you an opportunity tp prepare yourself for the future by ■ securing - for yourself a thorough Commercial training. BUT you must act and act now if you wish to secure fhe~-T^.tt\C from it. Send for our free catalogue. Students may enroll any*1 day. RtoF. LUMSDEN, B.A., Principal Stratford, Ontario j ■I They are authorized by law as ‘ an Investment for estates and trust funds. ' - -- They are issued by an Institution that is “OLDER than th® DOMINION.” ‘ This . 62-year-old financial institution Is Government Chart- - ered. Huron & Erie books, securities and accounts are subject to inspection at any time without notice by Dominion Gov­ ernment Officials. . ‘6. 'The. paid up capital and reserve fund of The Old Huron A / v Erie affords surplus security totalling $6,850,000. - . 6,„ ^Owners of these debentures together with savings depositor® ,:ijhave FIRST claim upon every dollar of Huron & Erie ae- >< epts totalling over $31,000,000. 5 per cent; per annum 1b payable half yearly upon $100 or more ■.'d i fof-l, 2, 3; 4, or 5 years. CHOOSE THIS TRUSTEE SECURITY FOR YOUR HARD ED SAVINGS 1 2. 3 4. • X. • * * EAW- CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTER &c., EXETER, ONT. Local Agent for The Huron A Brie Mortgago Corporation, to whom appUcatloM for debent urea may be. made. “'^Ve have had unique success with theseheautifuH CUTS FEEDING COSTS -50 PER CENT. The Sugar Jack converts r o u g h- a g e into an easily disgestible state^ —making 'it actually more palat­ able and nourishing than tile highest qualify ensilage and hay. Thus, roughage, such as hay, straw, clover threshings, bean and pea vines, etc., can now be used in place of ensilage and wili give better results. Here’s how it wprks. The Sugar Jack press and converter compound pre-digest roughage into highly noui'ishing feed. This pro-digested roughhge feed; is relished by live stock, and the farmer using it en­ joys greater profits and owns heal- MASSEY-HAIUlM | Pianos during the past two years and the reasoja is because they are built to Last. They hat a beautiful tone and touch. Everything re-! quired to make a good piano is put into them and above all they are built to uphold the re putation and good name behind them > THE FOLLOWING LETTER UNSOLICITED AND WRITTEN TO A PROMINENT REACHER OF MUSIC/ It was with pleasure that I heard the work of your pupils at $ the examinations in July l^ast, their work was very good and quit® UD tn th A fit ATI fin rd nf th A hntinv* nonirno on/I Koi 4-™up to the standard of the better centres and better than we hear in £ many centres. Distributing Agent,