Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-07-28, Page 4
^HCRSDIY, JULY 2Bth< 1927 ’ 1 EXETER TIMES AD7OCATE — lift ill i in ..................................................................... ..................... ...... .............. i ...... ■ 1 Our Corner Kothfiig can tube a man oft feet like a comfortable chair. iji## If your neighbor can't supply With flics, your garbage can. ft# g} # # $ # A hairlip is a misfortune, but a jsmstaclw is a man’s own fault. #41# 4!*^ Home in the place where a woman treats her bunions with respect. th 4 ij; » # Husband: /Xu animated stomach surrounded by ego and a grouch. # # $ * * * * * If only candidates were required to file a list of the lies they ;!< <’S # # # # * $ * >;S # » 4s # # si; # $ The ideal wife is one yon joy even when not making her. I MEMBERS OF HERN FAMILY HOLD SUCCESSFCL REUNION Grand Bend .All wiio were at the camp per vices Sunday enjoyed a real treat hnd the crowds were.unusually large Mrs. Reible, oj Detroit, saug a solo that was much enjoyed at-' tlie’bvenr ing service. Mr. Buik-ett also safig an excellent numbei' that was enjoy ed by everyone. The services next Sunday will be Rev, Colling’s laSt service for the month of July, Mown- ing subject, “When God Keeps House.” Splendid music. Evening subject, A Program for Your Life.” The Orchestra of the casino will rem der a sacred number and help in the music. All are welcome. GRAND BEND SOFTBALL NEWS Softball games are fast gathering hold of the summer tourists at Grand Bend and with every game that is played a bigger crowd of spectators is on hand. The first wqek In August, begin ning Civic Holiday, this resort is set ting aside as softball week, when some of the fastest girl teams in Western Ontario will play. The Melbourne Grads, the ci;ack girl’s softball team, strongest team in Western Middlesex, will play three games. The first on Monday August 1st, Civic 4ipjiday afternoon, against Ilderton, whose team is rat ed as the best rural team in Western Ontario. These two teams have played four games this year and the last two of them there was only a difference of one run. These even ly matched teams promise to give the spectators something to talk about. - On Wednesday the Melbourne Grads play the Wells Business Acad emy, of London, winners of the first half in the Intermediate Ladies’ League. This game promises to one of the most exciting games the week. On Friday another game will be played by the Melbourne girls against the Ailsa Craig girls, who were winners of the Grand Bend Trophy last year. The Melbourne Grads team is coming to the Bend for the whole week of August 1st. Every members is a star. They have been playing together for three years and are now the favorite team of Western Middlesex. The team boasts of such well known, players as Margaret Stevenson, Clare Marr, Margaret Lockwood, Jean Tanner, Annie Switzer, the last named being the fastest base runnpr in Western Ontario and others. ^Besides the. girl’s games the regular schedule of the Boy’s Softball “League, which calls' for a game a night, will be( held, the girl’s games at 4.30 and the boy’s at 7 p.m. Do not miss a game as plenty of fast playing and action is the pass-word at the ball diamond at Grand Bend for the week of August 1st. AUCTION SALE — of — . household rffegts The . und,ersigne4 ■ h^S received In structions 'to sell by public aiiction, on ' ANDREW STREET, EXETER HURON COUNTY SCHOOL'FAIR ’ • DATES—1927 Henstill—-September 8th. Zurich—-September 9th. Ford wich—September 12 th- ■>. - - Wr.Qxeter—September 13 th. Ethel - -$.eptemh w 14 th. XValton—"September 15th. Belgrave—September 16th. Varna—September 19 th. Goderich Tp.—September 20th. Colbourn Tp. September 21st. Ashfield Tp.—September 22n.lh *St. Helens—September 23rd. ; winchelsea—September 26th. ! Blyth—September 28th. t Crediton—September 29 th, I Grand Bend—September 30th. • Dashwood—October 3rd. Clinton Town—October 4th. Clinton, Rural—October Sth, CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETO« LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN SURANCE Office; Carling Block, Main Street, EXETER, ONT. Every time a married’ mau says he is free from worry, and> XR- J»ther ,"■.4 'married men give him the inerry . griu.—-Toronto Star-*** *** **♦ 1 *** *** *** With television in effect. H will puzzle some worthies how to make a poker game look like the bedside of a sick friend.—Sault Star. » * * ** * * * * THE KITCHEN DRUDGE “I don’t mind washing the dishes for you,” walled Deacon Carson to his better half the other day. “I don’t object to sweeping, dusting and mopping the floor; but I do ob ject to running baby ribbon through my night dress to fool the baby.”* * * * * * * * * , yon tell. can on- love to * * * * * * * * The narrow mintledness of others iseldom bother until your consciense does. $ # $ > The hen is the only living creature \who can sit still and produce divi dends. # # # * # # * * * A straight flush is as rare on the face of a girl game. as it is in a poker 4* % $ The best aid of darn hard meals. # * to digestion is a lot work taken before LONG DISTANCE CALL Mr. Tarzan Jones was sitting down to breakfast one morning when he was astounded to see in the paper an announcement ,of his own death. tie rang up friend Howard Smith at once. “Halloa, Smith,” he said, “have you see the announcement of my death in the paper?” “Yes,” replied Smith, “Where are you speaking from?” . tt* Hi’ thp are are The memVevs pf th© Hm’n family held: a very successful reunionr pie*' juie on ^Vednesday j>f last week at the home of Mr, ^nd Mrs. Jno. Hefn, Sr., Lot 6, Con. 8, Usborne. 80 guests were present, lawns were attractive fm’ with streamers and. gay and the tables were- set nooks. An interesting program was carried out under the direction of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Kyle, prizes were awarded as Girls 8 and under, ree«i Hern; boys 8 and Arthur Hern; Muriel Peart and boys under 12, Kenneth and Phillip Hern; young men’s race, Ross and Ward Hern; young ladies’ race, Vio let Warren and Joy Hillhouse; mar ried men’s race, Melville Hern, Rus sell Peart; married women’s race, Mrs. Melville Hern, Mrs, Russell Peart; peanut dating contest, Leola Hern, Mrs. W, Hern test, Morris race, Violet fox-trot, Mrs. Muriel Peart, race, Mrs. W. The most popular man grounds was decided by vote to be Phillip Hern, Sr. The family members present were, with a few exceptions, all nieces and iiej)hews o f Mrs. J ames Beer, who at 80 years of age was the oldest wo man at the gathering. A happy feature volume of Edgar made to Mrs. Beer, the presentation being made by Harold Hern, who celebrated his 21st birthday on the picnic day. The officers for the coming year were elected as follow: Honorary President, Phillip Hern, Exeter;; president, James Hern, Exeter and Secretary-Treasurer, Herman Kyle, Guests were present for the gath ering from Manitoba, Toronto, Nor wich, Hamilton, Exeter, London, Rockwood, St. Marys, Goderich, and Windsor. Over and the the event hangings in shady of sports The follows: Betty Peart/ Lo- and under Gerald. Girls under 12, Margaret Hern; A GLADMAN & STANBURY i BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Money to Loan, Investments Mad«^ o Ijisuranco Safe-deposit Vault for use ot our* Clients without charge w EXETER LONDON .JIENSAUU —on —• SATURDAY JULY'SOth, 1027 at two o’clpck p.m. the following Day couch, runge? coaloil stove, bedroom suite, piano, parlor tables, curtains, rocking chairs, pictures, bed springs, mattresses, pedestals, sideboard, clock, writing desk, wal nut chest of drawers, walnut organ, diningroom table and chairs, cup board, sewing basket, lawn mower, garden tools, some lumber, fruit jars toilet sets, bed quilts, pillows, cush ions, chairs and other articles top numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH MISS B. HOWEY, Proprietress FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer top Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer of Military' District Number One, London, Ont, Telephones Office 34W Residence 34JT Office closed every Wednesday until'. December, 1927 MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT.dressing con- and Earl Hern; coat- Warren, Elgin Hern; Geo. Jaques; sack race Phillip Hern,'* balloon Hern, Mrs. Geo. Young on the 1037 A banner year for WESTERN FAIR As Exhibition time draws near Western Fair grounds at London taking on increased activity and rapidly being put in shape for what promises to be the biggest year in the history of the Exhibition. Many improvements have been made. This year the 1927 Western Fair is being looked forward to with in terest by everybody. There has been an unprecedented demand by manufacturers, merchants and deal ers for space in the various build ings to display their products. The new manufacturers’ building which is the finest of its kind in the country will be filled to capacity with excellent exhibits featuring Canada’s industrial achievements. The old Horticulture, Agriculture and Ladies’ Work buildings have been torn down, and are being re placed by a magnificent red brick building with greatly increased floor space. Exhibitors are busily engaged er ecting booths, painting and decorat ing, sparing no efforts to make their exhibits the most attractive and artistic of its kind. Entries have been received from all parts of Can ada and the United States, a certain indication that the Western Fair’s generous Prize List is being receiv ed with enthusiasm. Everything points to a record year and the Fair Board is now making provisions to care for exceptionally large crowds. Great care has been.taken to en gage the very best amusements and the Midway., will be the largest ever seen here. High-class vaudeville acts have been engaged for the in-- front-of-the-stand performances, and special arrangements' are being made to made the popular fireworks dis play unexeclled. Special attention has been paid to the music this year and all lovers of good music will appreciate the pro grams supplied. The Secretary, Mr. W. D. Jackson, is giving' careful attention to all en tries and inquiries and will supply Prize Lists and information on re quest. On the whole, the Western Fair promises to be an outstanding success and will be the. one big out ing of the year for all’ the people of Western Ontario. Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.DJL. DENTIST Office over Carling & Morley Law Office Extractions Under Oxygen Gas EXETRR, ONT. THE SCOTCH OF IT An enterprising ' drummer tempted to bribe an old Scotch mer chant by offering him a box of cigars. “Na, na,” said the old chap shak ing his head gravely. “I canna taken ’em.” “Nonsense,” skid’ the drummer. “If you have 4 any ‘ conscientious scruples you may pay me a -quarter for the box.” “Weel, weel” said. the old Scott. “I’ll tak’ two boxes.*'❖ * $ $ at-£ X.VILLAGE PROPERTY—For Sale. Located in the beautiful village of Centralia, which is on the London-. Clinton Highway (being paved) and 25 miles distant from London, there is offered for sale the following choice property. Two-storey brick dwelling with large floored attic, 3- room basement pf brick, living-room *** a man feel so his wife rattle s ❖ Few things make superior as to hear the gears. The trouble with marriage is that you don’t get any time off for good behaviour. * * * -t * * People don’t seem to have much difficulty in remaining young from' the ears up.****** * * * No man thinks it necessary to tell her she is the first he ever loved un less she isn’t.* * * *** *** No use arguing about balloon trousers. They’re just as broad as they are long.* * * * * * * * * To get the best results prayer, faith and sweat should be used in equal portions.* * * * * * * * * The new trend is to build cars a little nearer the ground and a lit tle farther from the undertaker. * * * * * * You can pick out the green hands. They haven’t learned to kill time in such a way as to seem busy.*** *** *•** In this land of opportunity, some of our biggest men had sires who were gifted only as wliittlers.* * * * * * * * * Se "ng by the telephones will like ly di.-.rupt all the rural telephone lines. You’ll, see who is peeking in.* * * * * * * * * There’s a better man behind an honorable failure than the one be hind bert 'S’ ill * 4 * * * >jv 3ft. Jfi a dishonorable success.—Her- Kanfman. # Hl # # # Hi * * # is' often hard for a man to liveIt up to his reputation as it is for a woman to live up to her photograph. —Galt Reporter. ■ TO YOU It isn’t the man. who.' smiles counts, . . When everything goes dead wrong, Nor is it the man .who meets ‘defeat, Singing a gay little' song; The song and the smile are well worth while, , ■ Provided they aren’t, a bluff, , But here’s to th© man who' smiles and sings, And then—Produces the stuff. . ' —-.Heiirietta Heron si;*#’ always a way There is always a way to rise, lad, Always a way to advance,[But the road that loads to Mount ' Success ® o Does not pass way ef Chance. ■ • “ • goes through the stations of WTork and Strive,: ■ Through the Valleys of< Persevere, And the man •■that,.succeeds while others fail - . , Must be willing to, pay,.most dear. For there's always ,/a,[way to fail, my lad, 'Always a way tp^lid’e;'./ And the men you iind''at'tiie foot cf the hill ” ‘ All sought for an -easy ride. And so on and up, though the road be rough, , And the storms^ come thick and fastI There is rodm at the .top tor the fel low who tries, And victory com.es at last. that my , ,7 It of a handsomely Guests bound poems, t be of AILSA CRAIG—For the second successive year, Alex. M. Sfjewart was the winner of the standing field crop competition in wheat in the Ailsa Craig district. The other win ners' it order of merit are: R. J. Robinson, Duncan Drummond, Chas. Bannister, F. J. Neil & Son, David Thirlwill, Geo. C. Stewart and E., S. Hughes. DEATH OF J. D. CAMPBELL ‘ MITCHELL—By the death Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D.,D.D.Sr DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University Office over Gladman & Stanbury’a* Office, Main Street EXETER, ONT. room nasemeiiL vl .iiviMe-Avv*** dining-room and large kitchen,, four bedrooms, all having clothes closets, and a bathroom; Large front ver anda’ and side porch. Dwelling is wdU situated on a lot comprising 3 fifths of an .acre, A splendid lawn and numerous 'shade 1 trees. Good garden plot with’ orchard of small fruits. House is wired with hydro-electric and lifeating is by hot air furnace. There is also a brick barn in first-class condition, suitable for stabling, and garage, DR. HARRY J. BROWNING M.D.C.M., Toronto; L.R.C.P. & Edinburgh; L-F.P. & S. Glasgow V Office large chicken house __ ___ This is an ideal pro position for a commercial traveller wishing to get away from tl\e city’s high rent and high taxes and into one of the choicest neighborhoods in Ontario. Taxes on this .property are, extremely moderate. London is but an hour distant by automo bile. Splendid train service on Ca nadian National Railways, also daily bus service. Both Catholic and Protestant churches in neighborhood Village jpublic school and high school four miles distant. This is also a retiring farmer’s opportunity to lo cate. Owner has best of reasons for selling and will sacrifice for quick sale. Apply to Box EM, Exeter- Times Advocate. Office o over Browning's Drug Store Phones 26W Residence 2«J EXETER, ONT. DR. W. E. WEEKES PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Late Chief Interne Vancouver General- Hospital CORONER FOR HURON COUNT!’- Office removed to the former Ford • Garage Building, corner of Main and Ann Sts. Office hours 2 to 9 and 7 to 8 p.m Phone: Office 67W, Residence 67J EXETER, ONT.of John D. Campbell, Fullarton loses another of its old and respected resi dents. Death occurred July 20 th after several moiiths’ illness. He was in his 74th year and has been a resident of that- township nearly all his life. In religion he was a Pres byterian and in politics a Liberals Besides his widow d'gr-own-.up family are left to mourn' their .loss. The funeral was held £rom jiis,,late home, lot 9, concession.,.j7„, Fullarton, on Saturday .afternoon/ .to, the Presby terian cemetery in. Mitchell. ‘ S»- DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Faculty of Medicinal University of Western Ontario, Mem- ber of the College of Physicians and?’ Surgeons of Ontario; Member of th* British Medical Council. Phone 6—(The office of the late Dr. H. K. Hyndman) Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY ” GIVEN THAT ALL persons having claims against the estate of Christena Fali- ner, late of the Township of Stephen County, of Huron, widow deceased, who died. April 26th, 1927, are re quired to forward their claims,’ duly proven, to -H. Eilber & Son, Credi ton, on or before the Sth day of Au gust, 1927. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that after the said date the Exe cutors will proceed to .distribute the Estate having regard' only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at Crediton, July 22nd,' 1927. Idella Fahner, „Roy Fahner and H. K. Eilber, Executors. MENZIES—WALLS NUPTIALS The Ilderton United church was the scene .of a pretty wedding on July 13th when Florence Irene, the youngest daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. James Walls, of Denfield, became the bride of Rev. Albert E. A. Men zies, the new pastor on.the Fullarton circuit. The' bride entered .the. church on the arm of her fatlipr./fj Miss- Ina Stanley was maid of honor while two young neices of the bride',Miss Agnes Thompson and. Miss, Florence Henry, were bridesmaids.' The flower-girl was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walls, of Bryanston. The ceremony was performed by Rev- W. R. Vance assisted by Rev. A. E. Hop per. Mr. L. P. Menzies, of Strath- roy, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception foll38feed at the bride’s home, Clear View Farm, Den field. Rev. and Mrs. Menzies, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Menzies left for an extended motor trip to .the Maritimes/ Catskill and Adirondack Mountains. On their return they will reside at Fullarton. I DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario Veterinarjf' College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS ‘PROMPTLY ATTENDED Office in old Ford Garage Building. r Corner of Main and Ann Streets. EXETER, ONT. ‘ Too many are so sure they’rs right they never go ahead. ............ , . ,t Brougham $2’205 f.o.b.Windsor,Ont. Including taxes and equip- merit,frcightonlytobeaddcd to Discover from a Ride in*j Famous “ WE INVITE you to take a real 'ride in the finer Chrysler “70”—you to drive the car in the way you are accustomed to drive For, not until you have ex perienced the tingling thrill of Chrysler “7O*s” power, its lithe ease in the maze of traf fic or on the open road; the „ relaxing comfort of its smoothness, its handling facility, and the super-safety of its hydraulic four-wheel brakes— Not until you drive it your self, can you understand why, Engine The efiyilW^Rsd^Head”is the, first engine offering the fullest adyatstages of extra speed, accelerit(ion and' hill climbing ability’inherent in modern high-compression gas. Available on 6-CyIinder models. Gftti be- applied to cars nttWTn use at slight additional cost. , f from its very introduction more than three years ago, builders of other motor cars in its price field have striven in vain to equal the marvelous performance which has built Chrysler’s great reputation. Only those who drive a Chry sler “70” can know just how unapproachable i.s this su periority. Make arrange ments with any Chrysler dealer for your drive today— you at the wheel and select ing the route. X > V Phaeton $2010; Sport Phaeton $2130; Roadster $2130; Brougham $2205; Royal Coupe $2230; Royal Sedan $2305; Four-passenger Coupe $2305; Cabriolet $2530; Crown Sedan $2590. f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario (freight only to be added). Above prices include all taxes, bumpers front and rear, spate tire, tire cover and tank full of gasoline. HURON GARAGE PHONE 15SW 4, f. fl __________________________________________________________________________' C A M A D 1 A N - B U I LT CHRYSLER FOR CANADIANS C. C. PILON EXETER, ONT. 928 ( FARMER SEVERELY HURT IN FALL FROM HAY LOAD MITCHELL—Alexander Urquhart, of Fullarton/ while drawing in hay, fell off the load when going into the barn and suffered . severe injuries. Dr. Campbell, of Kirkton, was called and had the injured man moved to the hospital in Stratford.’ GRANTON—The annual Patrick family picnic was* held on Tuesday at Springbank. The ’gathering was not as large as usual. ’ About noon the company sat down to a sumptuous repast, after which, Owing to the ab sence of the president, Miss Alice West the secretary, took the chair and the following sports were run off, under the supervision o'f W. Ab bott, Exeter, and Leon Abbott, Gran ton: Married ladies’ race, Mrs. Roy Sherritt, Mrs. Leon Abbott; young married ladies’ race, Mrs. Tooke, London, Mrs. Calver, Ilderton; three minute race (walking),. Mrs. A. O' Neil, Denfield; elopement-.race, Mary- Hughes. More races took place among the younger element, after which Alvin Middleton was appoint ed president for the ensuing year and Miss Mary Hughes, secretary. .THE GODERICH OENTENIAL# j.;After months 61 preparation’, God-' erich celebrates Jilty 31th-August 6th its. hundredth anniversary. A program of great-interest has been arranged for each day of 'tjie week. On Monday, Tuesday’ and Wednes day. evenings, August 1, 2', and 3, will be given a grand historical pageant, with over six hundred people in costume, presenting the finest spectacle ever seen in these western counties. Other outstand ing events are a championship semi- pro. baseball match between Oslers, of Toronto and Risdons, of Detroit, for a purse of $700, on Wednesday; two great days of horse racing, Mon day and Thursday; band tattoo and fireworks display, Friday night; Provincial athletic meet and soft- ball game, London ladies vs, Toron- other The come to ladies, Saturday. Carnivals, acquatic sports and many events throughout the week, town by the lake invites you to and join in the big tinfe. In the report of the H. S. Entrance Examinations it was omitted that Ruila Wilkinson of S. S. No. 1, Tu- ckermith had received honors. The report should have read: Stewart Pepper, Ethel Pepper, Runa Wilk inson, honors. *■*..'1. -1- I ...iin in in. r ,ii Iii n II I I iifuil i II Have you renewed your subscrip tion to the Exeter Times-Advocatet $1.50; to the United States $2.00. M, Have Good Light ^Indoors and Out\ ■yOU’VE solved your lighting x problem for all time—indoors and out—the -day you get your Coleman Quick-Lite Lamp and Lantern. When you have these modem light-makers you are sure of plenty of good light for any purpose anytime, anywhere. The Quick-lite Lamp ia brighter. than 20 old-style oil lamps. Ito soft, pure white brilliance is easy on the eyes—ideal ■ for every family use—reading, sewing and for the children tostudy by. Fueliamotor gasoline. 'No wicks to trim; no chimneys to clean; ho daily filling. Price ?11.00 .. The Quick-Lite Lantern ia. the handy, all • purpose light for outdoor chorea, around barns, sheds, feed- lots, , granaries, garages, cellars, etc. Built on same principle as the lamp. Has mica 'Chimney—train-proof, wind-proof and in sect-proof. Safe—can't spill fuel even if tipped bver. Ttyo popular niod.els: , L427. with built-in pump. Price $10.50; 11327, “with sep.aratepump,dne dollar less. 35,000 DKfers'scl] Colmwn LnmpsandLanterniE If y.durdealeria not feuppKedbwritpua.Dept?,, Made in Canada By THI'i COWMAN LAMP CO.» !A<h Queen St* East and Davies Ave, District 8 Toronto. Ont, c VOTERS’ LIST, 1927 Municipality of Stephen Township County of Huron Notice is hereby given that’I have complied with section 9 of the Voters’ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Crediton on the 18th day of July, 1927, the list of all per sons entitled to vote in the said Mun icipality for members/of Parliament and at Municipal Elections .‘aind that such list remains there for inspection. AND I hereby call jjpon all /voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions >’correct- ed according, to law, the last day for appeal being the 8tli day of August, 1927. ' Dated at Crediton, July 18, 1927. , HENRY EILBER ’ Clerk of the Tp. of Stephen 7-21-3tc . Crediton, Ont/ , DR. A. B/GIBSON VETERINARY SURGEON Office and residence, Main St. Souti)- Second house from end of pave ment, East side of the road. All calls promptly attended to1 , Accommodation for treatment 0% animals PHONE 99 — EXETER, ONT<r FRANK TAYLOR * LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Huron and Middlesex? FARM SALES A SPECIALLY* I Prices Reasonable and •Satisfactxofis Guaranteed , EXETER P. O. or RING 138 i L J I Gas Lambs and Laiiterns to " ■ ■ . •. I / OSCAR KLOPP j LICENSED AUCTIONEER I Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Aucw- tion School, Special course taken lx£ Registered-Live Stock (all Breeds,)] Merchandise, <Real Estate, Fars& Sales, etc.., Rates in keeping witi& prevailing prices. Satisfaction as-r sur.ed, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, ou >5. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all liersbhs’having claims against the estate of.fRICHARD-ENQ&AND, .late of4 the. Township,, of .Stepl^eii/ County- of Huron, gehtleman, deceased,- who die^';.in.1.thfj,\Tp.'),Ynliip qf.’S'tephen on :May ..2^4th, 19'27? are required to for- •ward, •tWit- claims, .duly proven; to H. EilbeF &'Son;.’Creditor, on or.before the 1st day of August; 1'927. AND NOTIC1? IS FURTHER GIV EN that after the said.da,te the Exe cutors will proceed to distribute the Estate^ having regard only to the claims-of which they then shall have notice. ' % - Dated at'Crediton, July 18, 1927. Matthew England and Clayton Sims, ExeCutor.s NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of CARO LINE G. FORD, late of the Village Of Exeter, widow, deceased, wild died on the 23rd day of June, 1927, are Required to forward their claims duly proven' to the undersigned on or* before the let day of August, 1927. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv en that after the said date the ad ministrator will proceed to distrib ute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter this- 9th day of July, 1927, GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Administrator’s Solicitors phone 18-9'3; Zurich, Ont.!>• ARTHUR WEBER . LICENSED AUCTIONEER,*' 1 For Huron and Middlesex 4 FARM SALES A SPECIALTY ’ 8 Years Experience, Prices Reason able, Satisfaction Guaranteed no Charge Phone 57-13 Dashwood R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT. B. C. SHINGLES Edge Grain xxxxx BEST MADE . " Barb Wire ...........,....$3.60 per spool? 7 wire Frost Fence ..... 45c. per rd> 8 wire Frost Fence Close Stay 53c. 8 wire Ring Lock ....................45c. •*" 7 wire Rink Lock ..................40c, *'T 9 wire HOg Fence ..........45e. tJ Bar Steel Post ......45c. each j A. JC LATWORTHif *Phone 12 „ GRANTON. 0