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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-02-03, Page 4'’THURSDAY, "FEBRUARY 3rd, 1927, W—ww-MB-mMa-wMMraiiwiw-tnm—iiMMi*-jnrnnmnuf. nnffninanW tnwrwnwa; ? xritw. r-'THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ■ «*'**VP NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN tinder the provisions of tlie Trustee Act that an persons having claims against the estate of HENRY BOS- NELL, late of the Township of Us- borne, gentleman, who died Decem­ ber 21st,, 1926, are required to for­ ward their claims, duly proven, to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of February, 1927, AND NOTICE IS FURTHER given that after the said date the Executrix will proceed to distribute the .estate among the persons entit­ led thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she have then notice, and shall not be liable foi’ ’the proceeds of the estate so dis- cribed, to any person of whose claim she shall not have notice at the time of distribution, Dated at Exeter this 25tli day . Januavx. 192i7* GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Solicitors for the Executrix of WARRANT FOR A NEW ELECTION VILLAGE OF EXETER PUBLIC NOTICE NOMINATION AND ELECTION Vacancy in the Municipal Council occurring by the death and re­ moval of Councillor Joseph HAWKINS Public Notice is hereby given that A a meeting of the electors of the vil­ lage of Exetei* will be held in the Town Hull, at the hour of 7.30 o’clock in the evening of Monday, February 7th, 1927, For the purpose of making and re- reiving Nominations to fill the said vacancy in the Village Council for 1937. And Further Notice is Hereby given that in the event of more candidates being proposed for the office than required the proceeding will be ad­ journed until Monday, February 14, 1927, when polls will be opened at 9 a.m. closing at 5 p.m., at the fol­ lowing places as fixed by warrant: Sub-Div. No. 1, Mrs. E. A. Hand­ ford’s residence, Main St., D.R.O., E. Treble, Poll Clerk, W. J. Carling. Sub-Div. No. 2, Town Hall, Main St. D.R.O., W. Johns, Poll Clerk, J, H, Greive. Sub-Div. No. 3, Mitchell’s Office, Main and Wellington Sts., Anderson, D.R.O., “.......... GambriU. Sub-Div, No. 4, Hall, DR.O„ Rd. Kydd, Poll Clerk. All Electors are hereby requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, Exeter, January 25, 1927 W. D. SANDERS, Reeve JOS. SENIOR. Returning Officer ANIfUAIt MEETING Gao. A. Foil Clerk, A. H. North End Fire Welsh, John L. Nearly every town has a man who looks dignified because he was nom­ inated for something or other.* * *** **# Hush money generally talks the loudest. • . Notice is hereby given that the members ,ot Mutual Fire held in thO on Monday, the purpose Annual Meeting of the the usborne & Hibbert Insurance Co,, will be Tqwu Hall, Farquhar, Feb. 7th at 1 p.m. for . ____ _of receiving the reports of tjie ‘Dir­ ectors and Auditors for the past yeaj’, and foi* the election of two Directors for a thi’ee year term and two Auditors, and for any other business In the interests of the Com­ pany. Tlxe Directors, whose term of office expires’, but who ar© elig- fox* re-election are Wm. Brock Francis McConnell, W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary Farquhar, January 11th, 1927« J, by in ible and CASH PRIZEa THIS THE MAIL AND EMPIRE OFFERS THIS TREMENDOUS FORTUNE TO EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD. , Play the easiest game in tlie world and win a share in $7,000.00, Th© greatest game on earth arrives to-day. ” -—who really wants to succeed and has the will to do it—The Mail and Em 17* 1> WJr AwJiidJii The Mail and Empire's $7,®O® Gold Mine Offers $3,000 For You A _______1__~ ~77?22.?3, Th© greatest game on earth arrives to-day. For every man and wctnian and child who is not a careless dreamer -who really wants to'succeed and has the will to do it—Th© Mail and Empire offers a chance to share in $7,000.00. Here is the greatest gold mine of them all, th® greatest chance at riches that ever came, the finest offer ever made, FOR SIMPLY FINDING “C-WORDS” IN THE SIMPLEST PUZZLE EVER MADE. How Many Objects Beginning With the Letter “C” Can You Find in This Picture? can find. We publiBh this picture to-day only to start you on your road to riches. It is a large picture. All the objects starting with “C” are there and easy to find. And that is the key to the SEVEN-THOUSAND-DOLLAR GOLD MINE. Fifty cash prizes will be given for the 50 best lists of words submitted in answer to this puzzle. The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of visible objects and articles in the picture that start with the letter “C” will be awarded First Prize; second best, Second Prize, etc. AUCTION SALE —pf -*» FARM JN STEPHEN TOWNSHIP also Hotel and Village Lots in CENTRALIA the property of the late William Moffatt, '< There will be offered for sale public auction at Moffatt’s hotel the Village of Centralia, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, 1937 at one o’clock in the afternoon the following: REAL ESTATE Parcel (1) Farm containing 90 acres more oi* less being part lets 3 and 4 in tlxe second concession and part lot 4 in tlxe first concession of the Township of Stephen in tlxe coupty of Huron and lots 176 to 191 inclusive in the Village of Centralia, all clear; 9 acres fall wheat, 8 acres sweet cloyer, 28 acres hay, 16 acres fall plowed, 12 acres, pasture. Located oxx the farm is a barn 30 x 90 feet frame, concrete wall and shingle roof, concrete floor and steel stanchions, silo, concrete 12 x 37 ft., hogpen 22 x 45 feet, brick, concrete floor, parold roof; driveshed 14 x 30 feet, frame, on blocks, shingle rpof, Tlxe property is located im­ mediately opposite tlxe C.N.R. depot in tlxe village of Centralia. Parcel (2) Hotel property being parts of lots Nos. 75 and 76, Trivitt and Mitchells survey of Centralia, and contains brick hotel and stable. Parcel (2) Lots IS, 19 and 20, Village «of Centralia containing ap­ proximately 2% acres. Parcel (4) Lots 7 and 10 village of Centralia containing approximate­ ly 4-5 of an acre. Parcel (5) Lots 42, 43, 49 and 55, village of Centralia, containing approximately 3 acres. TERMS—10 per cent, on day of sale and balance in 30 days there­ after. For further particulars and terms and conditions of sale apply to The London & Western Trusts Co., Limited, London, Ont. Administrators Harry Stanley, Esq., Lucan, Ont. v Auctioneer Gladnian & Stanbt6‘yp Solicitors Exeter and London, Ont. w 1 Mrs. Otto WilJert spent the week* end in London.—Miss Dorothy Deft* rich entertained a number pf her} girl friends to a birthday party ohm­ night last week.—Mr. Dundas, pf) Toronto, culled a carload of lumber), last week for Mr. Wm, Ratz.-—A.”* little baby girl came to the Lome Mr. Wm, Wearing lust Friday. C0n* gratulations.’—Mr. Alex, Neeb want ip Goderich a few days last week ob> business.—Mr. and Mrs. .Jas; .Zillerj' visited friends in Zurich last Thurs* day. | Khiva ELIMVILLE been;Mr. Walter Johns, wlxo has confined to his bed with rheumatism) is improving and able to sit up each)- day. The nurse is still attending him.—Mr. Ed. Johns lias been very; seriously ill’ with pneumonia during the past week. Two nurses have) been in attendance. At time of writ* ing his condition is favorable.—Mr^ and Mrs. Will Rybus, of Cliiselhurstjt visited here on Monday.I Greenway » Besides-the oysters and other goodl eats there will be a splendid pro* gram* at the United church on Fri* day, February 11th. Everybody in­ going and everybody will be wel* come, Admission 50 and 25 cents.? —Mr. and Mts. John Hotson and, Willis visited friends in London last week.—Mrs. Annie Hicks is in Park* hill with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hidsp.; —The concert in the B*W h 3r ’■ —-The contest in the Y. P. S. of thp United church got away to a good: start on Thursday evening last.; Miss Elsie Young is captain of the. Purple side and Miss Dorothy Bell* ■ ing of the Gold.YOUR ANSWER TO THE “C-WORD” PUZZLE MUST BE MAILED NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY, 'FEBRUARY 19TH of of | There is no catch in it. There is nothing hard to do. There is nothing to riBk. And a there is three thousand dollars to win. Turn to the picture below. Within its borders arc a number of objects and articles, the names of which begin with the letter *'C”. ® You will find all sorts of things that begin with the letter “O”—there is a "Cat”, S there is a “Cow”, there is a "Cross”, a "Coif” and a “Cigar”, and "Cabbage", etc. ■3 None of them are hard to find. None of them are unusual words. Easy words. Wait- ing right on this page with $7,000 buried in them ready for you. See how many you & & The Prizes Will Be Awarded 9> » new subscription must beleast one 7S I give extra amounts on all If your answer is qualified can and We will manner,subscriptions and you win’ fourth Make it a game. See who do, It’s educational, it’s amusing, The “C-Word” Picture Puzzle Game is a campaign to increase the popularity of The Mail and Empire; It costs nothing to take part, and you don’t have to send in a subscription to win a prize. If your list of "C-Words” is awarded First Prize by the Judges you will win $30.00; we are making tile following special offer whereby you can win greater cash prizes by sending in ONE or THREE yearly subscriptions to The Mail and Empire. or three yearly subscriptions to or London, which will. qualify your the Puzzle Game, March 1st. W, J. BEER, Agent. Exeter, I In the event of a Tie for any prize offered, the full amount of such prize will be paid to each tied participant. The greatest opportunity of your life is what The. Mail and Empire is offering you in this Picture Puzzle Game to ’’play and learn” .while earning a big cash .prize. You can’t help enjoying the hunt for “C-Words” in this Picture Puzzle. All you need is an observing eye. Let's all join in and have a jolly good time. Give Mary a pencil, and Bobby a pencil, and the wife a pencil, and the oldest son a pencil. find the moet "C-Words” In ten minutes. You’ll find it’s fun. It’s easy to It’s WORTH THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS. When you have made up your list of “C-Words” send it in along with one Mail and Empire at $5.00 per year each or $6.00 if delivered in Hamilton answer for the Big Cash Prizes to be awarded promptly after the close of j Prizes Will be Awarded instead of $30.00 will be awarded to the answer winning first prize, provided ONE yearly subscription ______ __________ t We suppose a lot of girls. paint" merely on account of not wishing to' be conspicuous. Then Start Tour NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN undei* the provisions of the Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the estate of WILLIAM McALLISTER, late of the Township of Hay, farmer, deceased, who died December 2nd, 1926, are required to forward their claims, duly proven to the undersigned on oi’ before rhe* 14th day of February, 1927. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER given that aftex1 the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate among the itersons entit­ led thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they have then notice, and shall not be liable for the proceeds of The ^estate so des­ cribed, to any person of whose claim they shall not have notice at the time of such distribution. Dated«at Exeter this 25th" day .Tanuary, 1927. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exetei’ and Hensall Solicitors Tor Executors LAUGH. LEARN AND WIN A SHARE OF $7,000 DURING " YOUR SPARE TIME Here you are—the big prize awards. Whining answers wiTI receive cash prizes according to the table below. Resrumiber—a qualified winning answer tvins the larger amounts. Ahn for the big .$3,000 award. K0 GRAND mizES ....... Prize if No Subscrip­tions Arc Sent Prize if OnoSubscrip­tion Is Sent Prize IfThree ,Subtle rlp- tiona Are Sent 1st lJrize.......$80.00 $1,000.60 $3,000.002iul Prize ......25.00 500.00 1,500.003rd Prize.20.00 300.00 1,000.004th Prize.' 10,00 65.00 200.005th Prize.............ato.oo .05.00 soo.oo6th Prize 8.00 30.00 100.007th Prize..*.*,.,8.00 30.00 100.00Sth Prize.,.*,..8.00 30.00 100.009th Prize.......8.00 80.00 100.0010th Prize............ Uth to 50th Prizes 8.00 30.00 100.00 inclusive.......2.00 5.00 15.00 Siiibscraptioii Rati?6~—Payable in Advance ‘ The Mail and Empire anywhere in Canada by mail, $5.00 per year. Delivered by carrier-boy in Ilaniil- ton or London, $0.00 per year.No payment will be accepted that will advance sub­ scriptions mpre than three years from March next. _____ to The Mall and Empire at $5.00 per year has been sent In. Second Prize, $500.00; Third Prize, $300.00, etc, (See second column of figures in Prize List.) instead of $80.00 -will be awarded to the answer whining first prize, pro­ vided THREE yearly sub­ scriptions to The Mail and Empire (by mail at $5.00 per year each, or $6.00 each If delivered in Hamilton or London) are sent in. Socond Prize, $1,500.00; Third Prize, $1,000.00, etc. (See third column of figures in Prize List.) In qualifying for tho $3,000 prize at sent in. And that's not all. prizes in the same by THREE yearly prize, you will receive $200, and so forth down the prize list. Your own subscription Will count, or subscriptions to start at some future date, Just Write on tho order when you want the paper stalled and it will start promptly on that date. You will find it easy to get subscriptions to The Mall and Empire to qualify your answer for the $8,000 Prize, It is by far tho best daily newspaper published; in Ontario. Rules of The Mail and Empire “C-V/crd” Picture Puzzle'Game TECESE EASV KTT.ES TBIA. YOU WHAT WORDS TO USE AND - WHAT WORDS NOT TO USE. 1. Any man, woman or child who lives in Canada, and is not a. resident of Toronto, and who is 'not in the employ of Tho Mail and Empire or a .member Of an employe’s family, may submit an answer. It costs nothing to try.2. Prize winners lh former picture puzzle games conducted by The Mall and Empire winning ?200.00 or more are hot eligible to participate in this puzzle,3. All answers must be mailed by Saturday, February 19, 1937t.and addressed to Frtzz.lu Manager, Room 206, The Mall and Empire, Toronto, Canada. "4. All lists ox names should be written on one side of the paper only, aurt words numbered consecutively 1, 2, 3, etc. Write your full name and address on each page In the upper right-hand corner. If you desire to wrlto anything else ubo a separate sheet. 5. Only words that are nouns commencing with the letter "C” as are found in Webster’s New International Dictionary, 192G edition, will be oounted. The nouns must be tho names of objects seen in the picture. Do not use obsolete words. Do not use hyphenated. Words. Do not use compound words or words formed by tho combination of two or more complete English words, each of which in Itself is the name of an object. Do not use words denoting a condition, abstract words, colloquial words, and words described asK foreign. The words must name concrete objects seen in the pictured Where tho plural is used the singular cannot be counted, and vice Versa. 0. Words of the same spelling oannot be used more than onee, even though used to designate different objects. The same object can bo named only once; tho object so named, however, may contain as ono or more of Its ports other objects which may also be named.■ 7. The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of names of Visible concrete objects shown in tho picture that begin with the letter ”C,” with the least or fewest number of errors, will be awarded fll’st prize. The second largest list of Correct words, with the- least dr fewest number of errors, will be awarded second prize, and so on through the list until all prizes have boon awarded. Tho prizes will be decided.and awarded on a percentage basis. Mis­spelled words will be counted as errors. Neatness, stylo or hand­writing have no bearing upon deciding th© winners. 8. Any nunlber of peoblo may co-operate in answering the puzzle, but only one prize will be awardod to any one household, nor will prizes be awarded to more than one of any grouj> where two or more have been working together. 9. In case a tie results^fronv two lists having the same number of correct words, .the list of these two having the fewest wonis wrong will receive the prize. In tho event*mf a tie for any prize offered, where two or more answers contain the same number of correct words, and tho same number of wrong words, tho full amount of BUOh prize will bo paid to eaoh tied participant,10. Subscriptions, both new and renewal, payable in advance at $5.00 per year by mail, or $6.00 per year delivered by carrier boy in Hamilton or London, will be accepted. However, in qualify­ ing for the $8,000 prize at least one new subscription must bo Sent in. No subscription for delivery in the City of Toronto will be accepted to qualify answers. ' * 11. All new subscriptions will be carefully verified by the Ruzzle Managbft Candidates marking old subscriptions as new will positively forfeit the oredlt of such subscription as qualifying fo^ ifrizes, 12. All answers will receive the same consideration regardless Of whether Or not a wthsoripiloh to Tho Mall and Kmplro Is Sent in. 13. Three t>roft«taent Toronto oltlzoiis, having no connection with The Mail and Empire, tvill be appointed to act as judges to select tho winners, and participants by sending in their answers agree to accept the decision of the judges as final and conclusive. 14. The judges will rpoot On March 2nd, and announcement of the prize winners pnd correct list Of words will Vo published in The Moil and 'Empiro as quickly thereafter as possible. Mail Your Puzzle Answers and Qualifying Subscriptions to W. J. LATIMER, PUZZLE MANAGER, THE MAIL AND EMPIRE, TORONTO, CANADA, ROOM’ 206 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN under the provisions of the Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the estate pf JANE MILLER late of the city of St. Louis, in the state of Missotiri, U. S. A., (foriner- ly of the village of Kippen, county of Huron) widow, ^deceased, who died August 12th, 1926, at St. Louis are required to forward their claims duly proven- to the undersigned on oi’ before the 14th day of 'February, 1927. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER given that after the said date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate among the persons entit­ led thereto, having regard oiily to the claims of which he have then notice, and shall not be liable ■ for the proceeds of the estate so des­ cribed, to any person of whose, claim he shall not have notice at the time of such distribution. Dated at Exeter this 25 th day January, 1927. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Solicitors for Executor ---------------7------ < 1 County Council Noter Tlie standing committees for 1927j are as follows: Executive Committee—-T. Inglis,-.. O. Geiger, AV. D. Sanders, J. L. Mc­ Ewen, R. O. Goetz. Special Committee—N. W. Trewar­ tha, E. A. Adams, H. Hill, AV. J, Hen* derson, H. C. Cox. Finance Committee—J. Cameron . F. J. McQuaid, C. C. Lee, A. C. Bae- ker. J. Henneberg. Education Committee—J. W. Mc-t Kibbon, J. Ballantynef’R. Goetz, 'Dr^ Milne, J. Hackett. Road’ and ^Bridge Committee—J»; A. Manson, F. J. McQuaid, J. Henne* berg, H. C. Cox, A. E. Johnson. County Property Committee—J. McNabb, R. Turner, J. W. McKib-t bon, E. F. Merner, H. Hill, x House of Refuge Committee—R. Kennedy, A. C. Baeker, J. L. McEw­ en, Geo. Hubbard, Warden’s Committee—W. 'D. San­ ders, E. F. Merner, ’T. Inglis, J. Mc­ Nabb, N. W. Trewartha. The .Good Roads Commission— W. Beattie, Seaforth; Robert Coultis Winghani; John J. Hayes, Stephen, The Valuators* Report The biggest question before the council at this session was* that of the report of the valuators on the assessment of the county foi’ equali­ zation purposes. ‘The rural members mainly favored the report, while the’ uTban nfembers with a few excep­ tions .opposed it. The final reading of the by-law adopting the new valu­ ation was carried on a vote of 20 to 10 as follows: Yea—-Adams, Ballantyne, Beattie, Cameron, Coultis, Cox, Goetz, Hack­ ett, Hajres, Henderson, Hill, Hub-, bard, , Inglis, Johnston, Kennedy,: Klopp,’ McEyvan, McQuaid, Manson,- Trewartha—20. Nea—Baeker, Geiger, Henneberg, Lee, McKibbon, McNabb, Merner,- Milne, Sanders, Turner—10. Appointments Gordon Young, ofs.Colborne, and Paul Coates, of Exeter, were appoint- - ed county auditors for 1927. Mr. Wm. Turnbull was appointed a member of the Exetei’ Board of Education. Reeve McEwan (TurnVerry) and G. W. Holman, county clerk, were appointed to the board of criminal audit for 1927. Built in Canada for Canadian Conditions Canada’s Greatest Radio Values Here is Radio Specially Adapted to LocallConditions’ -- « zv z* Special features of DeForest & Mod. C-5 COIllpUCt Crosley design make the C-5 parti- ularly efficient under local coiidi— III 11 VSlhod ditions. We have sold a great manyluudii aicu j this season and Eave made a sat-* isfied customer with every sale. $133.00 Phone or call for a free demon-' „ stratfon of Model C-5, with or with- 'out peaker.