HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-01-13, Page 4JANUARY 18, IDS'? 'THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Pur Corner
■ $ome beauty is only rouge deep,30 ft**
The more a man knows the less
■he’s sure about.
A lady is a womau who does not
jpay what she thinks.
• 0 0 0 ** * * * *
Yet the pews seldom are empty
unless the sermons are.
00# *** ***.
Some dreams come true, but us
ually you just wake up.
Goats will eat anything but don’t
‘jnake one of youi* hubby.
If they sold hot water in tin cans
.isome wives would buy it.
Nothing is so good to eat as that
which disagrees with you,
$
Every dog has its day but the
nights are reserved for cats.
it/#.* 000
An array of amazing figures does
not always mean arithmetic.
»00 000 000
Nowadays the proof of the pud
ding is the label on the can.
M* # $ & %
If exaggeration isn’t lying it’s one
of the best known substitutes.
000 000 000
Women may be slaves of fashion
but their burdens^, are very light.
it:'
ALLEGED HUMOR
“Did anybody
fore darling?"
“Oh-^yes/’
“Is he too big
“Possibly not
might be too many/ $ $ $
ever kiss you tbe-
BEAT IT
The young bride
second best in her
with the cook book
for me to blush?”
too big—-but he
nt
> 00*
#
bad come out
first encounter
r,„T„ __ _ and gas range,
she ran to the telephone and called
up her mother,“Mother," she sobbed, “I can’t
understand it. The recipe says
clearly, “Bring to boil on brisk fire,
stirring tor two minutes; then beat
it for ten minutes/
came back again it was burned
a crisp/’—^Exchange.
*00 *0* * * 0
And when I
to
Scenery is that green stuff which
seems to be sweeping by the car.
Have you paid your subscription
for the Exeter Times-Advocate?
Silk stockings aren’t new to this
age. They’ve just changed sexes.
If a man owes anything to him
self he is likely to settle it promptly. « ® :S
Times change. Long ago men
fought for theii* 1-eligion, not about
it.
WHY NOT THINK?
It’s a little thing to do,
Just to think.
Anyone, no matter who,
Ought to think.
Take a little time each day
From the minutes thrown away;
Spare if from your work or play,
Stop and think.
You will find that those who fail
Do not think,.
Those who find themselves in jail
Do not think.
Half the trouble that we see,
Trouble brewed for you and
Probably would never be
If
DON’TS
me,
we’d think!Author Unknown
000 000
FOR SALESMEN
be timid.
be self-conscious.
be disturbed by buyer’s in-
The truth that makes men free is
not the truth about election expens
es.
•£ •J* -U $ &
Even if we aren’t really happy it’s
better all round to pretend that we
are.
0. 00 00 0
Getting the baby to sleep is hard
est when she is about eighteen years
old.
* 0 0 0 0 0
When some tenss
cation it is enjoyed
bors.
■1'0
0 lit
go away on va-
by their neigh-
Don’t
Don’t
Don’t
difference.
Don’t be deceived by buyer’s hint
that he can purchase at a better
price elsewhere.
Don’t be oppressed by the fear of
losing an order.
Don’t.......................
Don’t
Don’t
Don’t
Don’t
your watch..
Don’t forget what you have to say.
Don’t be upset by interuptions.
Don’t smoke while selling goods.
Don’t let subject be switched.
Don’t be led to discuss competit
ors’ goods or methods.
Don’t relate questionable stories.
Don’t forget to leave promptly
when interview is ended.
00 0 0 00 0 * *
be antagonistic.
hesitate,
tammer.
fidget.
be constantly, looking at
In matrimony, as
dummy is supposed to help
tricks.
in bridge, the
take
0*Sl:* * 0 *
A good wife serves cheerfully as
an ally in success and an alibi in’
failure.
$ iii // # S-t
A woman mourns for a husband
until slie realizes how foolish
-to do so.
it is
* 0
A woman can fall in love
thirty if love can be seven
gratitude.
aftei’
parte
000
He may not feed the cat while his
but he doesn’t neglectwife is away
the kitty.
Lady, it is
if you can he
you deserve.
: $ e tji sj: # * *
easy to get a husband
satisfied with the kind
*
The trouble is some parents tie up
their dog at night and let their girls
run at large.
*
0 * 0 * :1: 0
What, a man doesn’t know won’t
hurt him and often causes him to
marry the girl.
ONCE UPON A TIME
Once uporn a time, as an old »nan
lay dying, he called his sons to his
bedside. Speech had failed him.
He motioned for paper and ••pencil,
and they were brought.
Then he started to write, “There’s
a lot of money, look for it, on the
old farm—Death, stoped him;
the pencil dropped from his hand.
And the bdys started to look for
the money on the old farm. They
plowed and dug every irich of it, but
no money did they find. And then
they said, “As long as it is dug up,
let’s sow a crop.” And they did;
and there was an abundant harvest
and they got a good price for it.
And when the crop had been dis
posed of, they set to work and dug
again; and still they found no? buried
treasure. And again they planted
and sold. -
And they did it a third time. Then
a light broke on them. There was
indeed a lot of money on the farm
—provided they worked it.
00 0 00 0 000
Anyway they should be credited
with the ability to’ pick wives who
made them self-made men.
Exet&r
f ‘ Head Office
Montreal
commU'
heir returns for the year
1926, due on April 30th next, the Bank of Montreal
has issued a booklet on
THE CANADIAN
This booklet, compiled from authoritative sources
containing not only the full text of the law but aka
clear interpretations and illustrative; examples, may
be obtained without charge, on application to our
nearest Branch.
■Established J.81T
flbtaiAssctsm excess of .i 750.0oo.ooa;
Branch
USBORNE COUNCIL :
The municipal council elect for
1927 met at the Township Halit i
Elimville, on January 11th, 1927,
as per statute; viz: James Ballan
tyne, Reeve, and Wellington Skinner
Dan. Dew, Hugh Berry and Benson
Williams, Councillors, each taking
the necessary declaration of office
and became the municipal council
ter 1927.
The salaries of the several muni
cipal officers were fixed as follows:
Clerk— $300 and necessary post
age, on motion of Skinner-Dew.
Treasurer—$85.00 and stamps on
motion of Derry Williams.
Collector—$75,00, on motion of
Williams-Berry.
Assessor and distributor of dog
tags—$100, on motion of Dew-Skin
ner.
Auditors—-$10.00 each, on motion
of Skinner-Berry.
Caretaker for Ha|j—$12.00, on
motion of Dew-Williams.
Road Superintendent 35c an hour
for time employed, Berry-Skinner,
Berry-Dew: That the Reeve re
ceive $70 as salary and the council
lors each $60 for 1927. Carried.
Berry-Dew: That Henry* Strang be
Clerk, Carried.
Skinner-Williams: That Frank
Coates be treasurer. Carried.
Dew-Berry: That Trios. Hunkiri be
assessor and distributor of dog tags,
Carried.
Williams-Skinner: That Sam. J,
Pym be collector. Carried.
WilliamS-Berry; That Wm. Johns
and E. N. Shier be auditors. Carried.
Skinner-Dew: That Geo. Kellet be
caretaker and that he be paid for
time employed as weed inspector
and cow supervisor. Carried.
Dew-Williams: That Wm. Johns
be school attendance officer. Car
ried.
The Board of Health—Chairman,
James Ballantyne, Reeve; M. O.
Health, Dr. M. G. Graham; Samuel
Brock, Henry Strang, Sec’y, and G.
Kellett, sanitary inspector on motion
of Skinner-Williams. „
Fence Viewers, Frank Down,‘'Wel
lington Iterslake, Fred Delbridge, A.
Doupe, and James Heywood on mo
tion of Skinner-Dew. Carried.
Pound Keepers, John Luxton, S.
Hunter, Chas Keddy, W. R. Frayne,
H. N. Taylor, Cecil Dobson, T. C. Al
len, Percy Passmore, John Shute
on motion of Berry-Williams.
Snow Patrol Men and Roads Des
ignated to each:
Fred xFord—Lot 1 to 15, Con 2,
Rd. 5 from Con. 1 to Con. 2.
John J. Hunter—Narrow Rd.; Rd.
5 from Con. 2 to Con 4; from S.
Bdy. to Lot 2, Con. 4.
Wm. Johns—(Lot 15, con. 4),
from Lot 11 to Thames Road Con. 4,
Rd. 7 from Con. 4 to Exeter corpora
tion.
Roy Johns—S. Bdy. to Lot 1, Ccn.
6 S. Bdy to Con. 8 Rd. 4.
Hy? Ford—From Lot 6 to Thames
Rd., Con. 6, Rd. 5 from Con. 4 to
Con. 6, Rd. 7 from Con. 4 to Con. 6.
Ernest Hicks — Usborne-Biddulph
Bdy. from Con. 1 to Con. 4.
Chas. Dayman—From Lot 16
Thames Rd. Con. 2.
Luther Reynolds—from Lot 21
35 Con 2, Rd. 9 from Con 1 to Con.
2, Rd. 11 from Con. 1 to CO11. 2.
Edgar Cudmore—rFrom 21 to 35
Con. 4, Rd. 9 from Con. 2 to Con. 4.
Rd. 11 from Con. 2 to Con. 4.
John Cann—From Lot 21 to Hib
bert Bdy., *Con. -6, Rd. 9 from Con.
4 to Con. 6, Rd. 11 from Con. 4 to
Con. 6,' Rd. 13 (Neil’s Sideroad.)
John T. Hern—From Lot 6 to 10
Con. 8, Rd. 5 from Con. 6 to Con.
10 Rd. 16.
Ephraim Hern—Blans. Bdy. to Lot
6, Con. 8, Extension Rd. 4. from
Con. 8 to Con. 10.
Jas. McElrea—Blans. Bdy; to Lot
10 Con. 10, Rd. 4 from Con. 10 to
Woodham.
Reuben Shier—Blans. Bdy. to
Lot 13, Con. 14, Ext. Rd. 6 from 12
to Blans. Bdy.
Roy Coward—Lot 11 to Lot 20,
Con. 8, Rd. 7 from Con. 6 to Con.
Wm. Stone—-Rd. 9 from Con. 6
point of contact Co. Rd.
John McCullough—Lot
Thames Rd. Con. 10 Rd.
Con. 8 to 10.
Ray Francis—Lot 11
Rd. Con. 12 Rd. 7 from
12.
Amos Doupe—Lot 13
Rd. Con. 14 Rd. 7 from
Bianshard Bdy.
Patrolmen to employ, such help as
is required to keep the roads open
for the mail and other traffic under
the direction of the Township Coun
cilors and Rd. Superintendant. Time
to be paid for at the rate of 20c an
hour for man and 40c an hbur for
man and team and implement re
quired*; on motion of Dew-Skinner.
Carried. ,
Skinner-Williams: That the audit
ors meet at the Township Hall on
Wednesday, January 19th at
0 clock fo audit the accounts
1926. . Carried,
Berry-Dew: That the Reeve
Clerk be authortzed to sign and sub
mit to the Minister of Public High
ways the petition of the Township
of Usborne requesting the statutory
grant on Township road expenditure
for 1926. Carried.
By-law No. 1, 1927, fixing salaries
arid appointing muiiicipal officers
•for 1927 was read and passed on
motion <jf Skinner-Berry,
By-law No. 2, 1927 re estiniated
expenditure on township roads for
1927 was read and passed on motion
of Williams-Dew, apportioning $14,-
000 to be expended in 1927.
Dew-Berry: That the following
grants lie made viz:* Sick Children’s
Hospital, Muskoka Hospital, Child
ren’s Shelter, each $10, Carried.
Skinner-Williams: *That the fol
lowing supplies bo ordered from the
Municipal World Publishing Co.; viz:
1 42-page assessment roll, 1 42-pago collector s roil, 1 school census bool?
400 dog tags, 400 cow tags, 7 copies
Municipal World. Carried.
Derry-Dew: That' the municipal
printing be done by the I’imes-Ad-
vocate Printing Co, at the same fig
ures ns previous tender. Carried.
Williams-Skinner: That the fol
lowing bills ■ be passed and orders
issued for payment of same: Viz.
Kirkton Agricultural Society 1926
grant, baby beef grant $15, $30
to
Exeter agricultd^al Society do, $30,
Treas. Hibbert bal. due on Bdy acct.
$3.60; Sick Children’s Hospital,
grant $10; Muskoka Hospital grant
$10, Children’s Shelter, grant $10,
Clerk, municipal election expenses
ter distribution $84,50, Fred Ford,
gravelling, $41; Hubert Hunter, do,
$10; Ernest Prout, do $36.75; Geo.
Ferguson, do $37.25; Wesley Web
ber, do $22,00; Verne Pincombe, do
$30; Whitney Coates, do $40; M,
Coates, do $28; Howard Hunter, do
$35.50; Cecil Skinner, do $20; H,
Rowcliffe, do $42; Geo. Thompson,
do $34; Freeman Horne, do $30.50;
Henry Ford, team work $32.50; Hy.
Ford superintendance $30,60; Wm.
Westlake, gravelling $50; Jpe. Iter-
nick, do $15; A. Etheringtoii, do
$35; Gordon Cudmore, do $18.50;
Mprvin Cudmore, work in pit $4,75;
Edgar Cudmore, work in j>it $6.50;
Alice Cudmore, gravel $31,75; S. J.
Pym, salary as collectoj’ $75, Carried.
Berry; That we adjourn to meet
Saturday, Feb, 5 th, at 1 o’clock.
Henry Strang, Clerk
Greenway
Schools opened last week
Misses West, McLean and Walker
in charge.
Several from here attended the
funeral of the late Mr. J. K-
sori, of Parkhill.A little daughter came
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
or last week.
We extend congratulations to Mr.
•H. Belling ou his re-election to..the
reeveship of McGillivray Township.
M'r. and Mrs. Gollin and George
visited relatives in Zurich during
the holidays.
The farmers of this district are
glad to known that Mr. Jim Gero-
mette is prepared to do chopping,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
There is great excitement ' here
now over a wolf hunt. Mr. Ed. Mc
Pherson saw the wolf and was close
enough to it to part it from the dog
who was fighting with it. Several
have been following it and are quite
sure there are a pair of them.
with
McPher-
to the
McGreg-
SEAFORTH.—The funeral of Wil
liam Cooper, for 41 years a resident
of Seaforth, who died on Sunday,
was held Wednesday from his late
residence to the Clinton cemetery.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Dr. Larkin. Mr. Cooper was a
native of Kent, England, and came
when a small boy to Canada with his
parents, and settled on a farm in
Morris Township. In 186 he married
Mary
years
sons.
Ann Evans, who died three
ago. He is survived by five
sad
to
to
8.
to
11
7 from
to
Thame's
Con. 10 to
to - Thames
Con. 12 to
10
for
and
Mount Carmel
Miss Gertie Carey returned to
Stratford aftei* ripending the holi
days at her home here,
Ou Monday evening of last week
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hagler enter
tained their friends and neighbors
with a dance, All ri’eport a good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Hartman, of
Detroit returned home after spend
ing the holiday with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. a, Disjardine,Misses, it. Moir, K. Morrissey,
and Winnie Madden returned to Lon-,
don after spending the holidays with,
fheir parents here,
GRAND BEND
returned
Munroe,
her bro-
to hear
Morris Brenner our veteran ice
cutter, has be’en in Parkhill cutting
ice for the town but has finished and
is home cutting ice for the old home
town. .
A large crowd, both young and old
called on Peter Eisenbauch and spent
g. real eening’s fun on Tuesday ev
ening last.
Mansel Mason is busy putting in
Geo. Eccleston’s ice for the coming
summer.
Miss Agnes Hayter has
to hei' new place of abode,
Mich., being called home to
trier's funeral.
A large crowd gathered
Rev. J. M. Colling answer the ques
tions out of the question drawer and
hear the sermon on 'Kindness’ Sun
day last.
Mr. Noah Stebbins is getting Ins
house wired this week. Here’s hop
ing all the villagers fa|l in line.
Nearly all are.
Frank Stattori and family visited
Bert Holt on Friday last.
Mr. Tom Webb was to Thedford
on business, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter England vis
ited Mr. Ed. Gill on Friday last.
Miss Jeanette Hays has gone to
Port Huron were she has secured a
position.
Mr. and Mrs. John Devine are
ridme after visiting in Port Huron.
BAYFIELD—A. particularly
and sudden death was that of Robert
John Parker, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Parker, which occurr
ed on Wednesday evening, after- an
illness of but one day. In the fore
noon he had^ Croup and this was fol
lowed by pneumonia. Deceased was
aged three years and eight months.
The funeral, Which was held from
Trinity church on Friday afternoon,
was largely attended. An impress
ive service was conducted by the rec
tor, Rev. F. H. Pauli. The pall
bearers were; Melvin and Russel Da
vison,- Leslie Elliott and Alexander
Brown.
HUBON COUNTY COUNCIL
FOR 1927
JohnASHFIELD— J. Hackett, .
Cameron.
COLBORNE TP.—Hugh Hill.
HAY—Elmer Klopp
HULLETT—E. A. Adams
HOWICK— Thomas Ingles, Geo.'
Hubbard.
GODERICH TP.—Herbert Cox.
GREY—J. McNabb
MORRIS—W. J. Henderson.
McKILLOP —F; J. McQuaid
STANLEY—A. Manson
STEPHEN—John Hayes, Ruehen
Goetz.
TUCKERSMITI-I — Roland Ken
nedy.
TURNBERRY—J. L. McEwan
•USBORNE—James Ballantyne
E. WAWANOSH—R. Coultes
W. WAWANOSH—Albert John
ston.
BRUSSELS—A. C. Baker.
BAYFIELD—E. F. Merric?
BLYTH—Dr. W. J. Milne.
CLINTON—N. W. Trewartha
GODERICH—C. C. Lee, Robert
Turner.
HENSALL—Owen Geiger
EXETER— W. D. Sanders
SEAFORTH—James Brattle
WINGHAM—J. W. McG’ibbon
WROXETER,—John Henneberg'
*
THE EMPLOYMENT SITUATION
Not long ago Roger W. Babson, in
whose judgment and foresight great
reliance has come to b.e placed on
both sides of the international line,
made a very exhaustive analysis of
the employment situation on the con
tinent for the benefit of young men
and women graduating from Ameri
can schools and colleges. In. the
course of his statement of advice to
them he says: Often opportunities
are greatest in the least advertised
places. Canada has riot been adver
tising. Its own*- young people have
been coming to the "United States and
hence there are many splendid op
portunities in Canada for men and
women .with the right purpose,
motives and ambitions. . » Were
I a young man today I should be in
clined to go to Canada.”
It is interesting,to note that, dis
pite the greatly augmented immi
gration of the present season, .the
tmployment situation in Canada at
the present time is better than it has
been for years. Since the spring,
when the now movement began to
make itself felt, there has beeri an
almost consistent improvement in
the employment situation. Accord
ing to the Dominion Bureau of
statistics, there was a further in
crease in employment at the' begin
ning of August, the index number
rising from 103.7 in July to 104.2
in August; and comparing with 93.3,
94.7, 100.2 and 88.9 in August, 1925
1924, 1923 190 and 1921 respec
tively,
AUCTION SALE
— of —
FARM; FARM STOCK AND IMPLE
MENTS'
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction,
— on —
LOT 11, UON, 11, STEPHEN
— on —
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927
Commencing at 1 o’clock p.m, the
following:
HORSES—Gratton mare supposed
to 'be in fold to. Direct Hal; 1 Direct
Hal colt; draught horse 9 years old;
general purpose horse 8 years old;
general purpose mare.
CATTLE—Cow 5 years old sup
posed to freshen tiriie of sale; Polled
Angus cow 4 y^ars old due in Feb
ruary; 2 cows due in April; 2 cows
due in May.
3 brood sows; 60 hens and pul
lets.
IMPLEMENTS— M. H. binder,
Deering mower, disc harrow, set har
rows, walking plow, 2-furrow plow,
fanning mill and bagger, set of bob
sleighs, wagon, light wagon/ hay
rack, gravel box, wagon box and
stock rack, Ford car and trailer,
whiffletrees and neckyokes, set of
double harness, set of driving har
ness, set of single harness, 1 scrap
er and other articles.
FARM—The farm consists of half
of Lots 11 and 12, Con. 10, Stephen,
containing 100 acres more or less;
20 acres ploughed. 8 acres alfalfa:
10 acres sweet clove?1, 6 acres of
timothy hay. frame house, bank barn
and drive shed, well fenced arid
drained and in good state of culti
vation.
TERMS:—Farm—Ten per cent/on
day of sale, balance in thirty days.
Chattels—$10.00 and under, cash
oyer that amount 5 months’ credit'
will be given on furnishing approved
cash.
JAMES FLYNN—Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR—Auctioneer
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction,
.DOT 14, CONCESSION J.4, HIBBERT
-—on —>.,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927
Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp trie
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 due in Feb
ruary, 2 lieifers due in June, cow
’milking, farrow cow, 2 fat cattle if
not sold before the Sqle, 7 yearlings,
1 2-year-old heifer, 2 fall calves,
Pure bred Shorthorn bull, Soldier
Boy, bred by Mr. Wm. Hamilton,
These cattle are all Durham bred,
nothing but pure bred sires being
used,,
SHEEP-—7 good ewes in lamb to
pure bred Oxford sire.
HOGS—Meadow Rrook Duke, a
Miners bred hog, 2 years-old; sow
due February 1st, 9 hogs ■*',n
lb., 6'hogs about 100 lb.
HENS—Abotit 50 hens.
IMPLEMENTS—M.-H.
foot cut, M.-H, No. 12
fertilizer dr(ll; 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, set double driving
harness, set single harness, set of
britplien 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, shovels,
hoes, barrels, chains and a host of
articles usually found on a farm.
Positively no reserve as the farm
is sold.
—. . .. . ....~...-L .
AUCTION SALE.
— Of — > • ■ -
HQUSE AND FURNITURE, £t&?' ’
There will be offered for sale b;sf
public auction on the premises, in
the
VILLAGE OF EXETER
■Lr, on -A-
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 192$^
at 1 o’clock p. m. the following.; '
REAL ESTATE—Lot No, 3, ori*
the north side of Sanders St. west of-
William St. in the said Village o£
Exeter. On this corner lot is a good,
one and one-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 drawers1-
clock, dishes, and other household.,
effects.
about 140
•f
binder, 6
grain and
cultivator
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
terms
REAL ESTATE—Ten per cent.om
day of sale and balance in thirty"
days thereafter. CHATTELS—Cash,-
Fpr further particulars apply to
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
SAMUEL MARTIN, Committee
GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors?
Sugar Jack
CUTS FEEDING COSTS 50 PER
' CENT.
The Sugar Jack converts r o u g h-»-
age into an easily disgestible state?
—making it actually more palat
able and nourishing than the highest!-1
quality 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- will give better results.
Here’s how it works. The Sugar;
Jack press’and converter compound..
pre-digest roughage into highly;'
nourishing feed. This pre-digested?
roughage feed is relished by live
stock, and the farmei* using it en^
joys greater profits and ownB heal-»-
ther, fatter live stock. ' j
ARTHUR JONES
THREE TESTS
“If you are tempted to reveal
A tale some one to you has" told
Abojit another, make it pass,
Before you speak,/three gates " ofgold. z ■->
“Three narrow gates: first, ‘Is it
true?’ ’ \
Then ‘Is it needful?’ in your mind
Give truthful, answer. And the next
Is last and narrowest: ‘Is it kind?’
“And if to reach your lips at last
It passes through these gateways
three,
Then you may tell the tale, nor fear
What the result of speech may be,”
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The council of the Corporation
the County of Huron will meet
the. Council Chamber, Goderich,
2 o’clock in the afternoon of Tues
day, the 25th day of January, 1927.
All accounts against the County
must be in the hands of the Clerk
not later than Monday preceding
the meeting of the Council.
be received at this
position
cations will
irfg for the
stable.
Goderich,
of High
I
January
Geo. W.
of
iii
at
Appli-
meet-
. UOn-
7, 1027.
Holman,
County Clerk
1x6, v matched dressed on both
sides at
this is the Time to stock
UP WITH GOOD COAL WHILE
YOU CAN GET IT AT A tOW
PRICE ■' *
a. j. ciAT Worthy
J
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
you must act and act now if you.wish to secure the most
it. Send for our free catalogue. Students may enroll any
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
R. F. LUMSDEN, B.A., Principal
Stratford, Ontario
MASSEY-HARR^
*K
1927 CALLS TO YOU
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 to prepare yourself for the future by
securing for yourself a thorough Commercial training.
BUT ' ’ ‘
from
day.
Six Reasons Why We Recommend
They are authorized by law as an Investment ter estates
and trust funds. <
They are Issued by an institution that Is “OLDER than the
DOMINION.”
This 62-year-oId 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.
The paid up capital and reserve fund of The Old Huron &
Erie affords surplus security totalling $6,850,000.
Owners of these debentures together with savings' depositors
4iav.e FIRST claim upon every dollar of Huron & Erie as
sets totalling over $31,000,000.
5 per cent, per annum is payable half yearly upon $100 or more
for 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 years. *
CHOOSE THIS TRUSTEE SECURITY FOR YOUR HARD EARN-j
ED SAVINGS
CARLINC; & MORLEY
BARRISTER &c., EXETE&, ONT,
Local Agent for The Huron & Erie Mortgags Corporation,
to whom applications fey dshent urea may bo made.
I
I
We have had unique success with these beautifull
Pianos during the past two years and the* reason
is because they are built to Last. They have
a beautiful tone and touch. Everything re
quired to make a good piano is put into them
and above all they are built to uphqld the re
putation and good name behind themf"
- *
THE FOLLOWING LETTER UNSOLICITED ANU WRITTEN
TO A PROMINENT TEACHER OF MUSIC. 1
It was With pleasure
the examinations in July
up to the standard of trio
many centres,
I Was also very much
that I heard the work of your pupils ait
last, their work was very good and quiiH|
better centres and better than *we hea^^H
„ 4 - -----pleased with the McFhliHps Pianoswe used find played on at the time. Their tone is good, they seeW“
ed to be of excellent construction, the action is good and I consider
that they compare very favorably, in every respect, with any of ourj
Canadian Pianos. I think the prices asked ter them was very
reasonable and I am sure they will give satisfaction to anyone, With
reasonable care and attention.
Wishing you every success in all your work and that your busi
ness will continue to grow. ‘ • ’
Yours faithfully.«
ARTHUR 11^ IIOWELL
Examiner, London (Efig.) College of MuMc
Distributing Agent, MRS. GAMBRILL, EXETER, ONT.
41
UHEI
y. &