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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-09-08, Page 471TIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s, t»27 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE M WHAT CAPS YOU DO ? Are you trained for any particular kind of work? Cap you apply for any position and know how to do it better than the av­ erage person? Your future depends upon yimr answer. Let us tell you how you can fit you for a pleasant and well paid position holding forth every opportunity for advancement, Write foi' our free catalogue- Central Business College, Stratford, Ont, IL F. LUMSDEN, B.A., rxmwpnl 11 Ic’ wag' tel® KIRKTON Mr.1 add Mrs. John GUfillian, of "Woodside Farm’, Kirkton and Mrs. j. H. Clark, of San Francisco, Calif., left Saturday for Toronto where they will stay for a week. Then they in­ tend going by boat to Winnipeg to visit their son and brother D. T. Gil- fillian. After a short visit Mrs, Clark starts for San Francisco. She' will be met in Vancouver by Mr. Clark. They intend visiting their brother Dr. D. A. Clark for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. GUfillian will visit for a few months in Winnipeg before going to California where they intend to spent the winter. Mr. Arthur Beatty, of Madison, Wis., spent a few days with his sis­ ters Mrs. S. Shier and Mrs. Jas, More.—Mr. Harold Tuft left on Sat­ urday to resume his duties on the staff of the Collegiate in Toronto.— Mr. F. A. Taylor was in Toronto at­ tending the Exhibition.—Mr, and Mrs. Hodge, of St. Marys spent a days this week with tlieii' daughter Mrs. Wilfred Doupe.—Miss Ellen Switzer, of Bly th, spent Sunday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. N. C, Swit­ zer.—-Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCurdy, ©f Detroit, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCurdy.—Mr. and Mrs. Kelk, of Walkerville, spent a few days with friends here.—Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Myers and family, of Stratford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Shier.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lankin and Miss Bernice Lankin, of Granton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mar- ' shall.—Mr. Wm. Hazlewood left on Monday for Detroit.—The service in the United church on Sunday even­ ing was taken by the members of the Y- M, C. A. Orchestra, of Strat­ ford and were assisted by Miss Bar­ rett, soloist and the Brunswick Male Quartette. Mr. Hartwick, of Strat­ ford was the speaker. ..and gave a very interesting address. The ser­ vice throughout was much enjoyed by the large congregation.—Miss W. Dobson, of London, spent the holi­ day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dobson.—Mr. Blatchford, of Detroit, former teller 'in the Bank here, is renewing acquaintances— Miss Campbell, of Toronto, is visit­ ing her brother Dr. C. A. Campbell. —Mr. Morris Beatty from Alberta is visiting his aunt Mrs. Sam Shier. Make your store 1. f 1 rA* I i •# “Hers”! £ There are a tot of women in small ' towns surrounding ■your store who can be per­ suaded to look on your store as their own.Calling them by Long j| Distance at the very 9b low rates for Interur­ ban Service, to offer them some special bargain or to invite them to a sale will help them form the habit of coming to you for any­ thing. I Lower Prices YOU have seen the New and Finer Pontiac Six on the road! Your attention has been arrested by its beauty of line—by its modish Duco colorings! But a closer scrutiny of Pontiac Six-will reveal details of beauty and refinement beyond your highest anticipation. • ')<J For Pontiac is the Lowest Priced Six in- tlie world to offer the exquisite artistry, the enduring crafts­ manship and beauty of “Bodies by Fisher” — to provide a rugged six-cylinder eiigind' of power and performance proved pn the • General Motors Proving Ground. ; ' ',>• Now, Pontiac Six incorporates new items of distinc­ tion, such as rich plush upholstery and luxurious interior appointments—at New and Lower Prices, • r-azsa ULRIC SNELL, Exeter Ont. Dealer in Pontiac and McLaughlin-Buick PONTIAC SIX l F&ODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED SUI I Xi n* Fourem la A [A t NEW // ILLU 7 Cromarty The regular monthly meetingThe regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Edgar Allen on Thursday last with a good attendancne. Mrs. S. A. Miller presiding. The meeting open­ ed by singing the 101 Psalm and prayer by the president Mrs. Wm. McLaren read the scripture lesson Mrs. Russell Scott read the portion from the study book, after which Mrs. Oliver led in prayer. The busi­ ness part df the meeting was, then taken up, four fine quilts having been made by the society during the summer, and quilted on the Manse lawn, at which quite a number of the members of the Exeter W.M.S. were invited to attend. - Mrs. Den­ ney gave a very interesting talk on Palestine, reading a few letters which were sent by parties who tra­ velled with the International Sunday School Excursion going to Palestine last spring. The meeting closed by s ® Saddle s^ost U s> —w$W95. with. brakw i. priced ou* ------ “72”— %75” o1 972 All prices! f, o. b. 'Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra) C. C. PILdN 4' V HURON GARAGE EXETER, ONT.PHONE L55W It doesn’t require a large stock. Whole- Jag} saler’s and manufac­ turers’ warehouses are at your elbow. By Long Distance you can order and promptly receive any­ thing your customers may have seen advertised in magazines or newspapers. This trade can be yours, if you will go after it. singing tn« 691 Hymn and prayer by Mrs. Scott and the Lord’s Prayer in unison.—-Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle, of Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Denney of Toronto, have been guests at the Manse for a couple of weeks.—Miss Mary McKellar and sister JIi’S. Wm. Miller are attending tlie Exihibition at Toronto.—Mrs. Robt. Gardiner, who has been a resident of this vil­ lage for some time moved to Simcoe last week, where she has purchased a home. Mrs. Gardiner’s parents reside in Simcoe, hence the induce­ ment for Mrs. Gardiner to make her home there.—Mr. Evlyn Lloyd Miller of Stratford, spent the week-end at his home in Cromarty.— Quite a number from here attended the cele­ bration in Exeter on Monday. SHIPKA Anniversary services' will be held in the Shipka United church on Sun­ day, September 18th. ■ Rev. Mr. Moorhouse, of Exeter, will preach at 2 p.m.'and 7:30 p.m. Remember the date.—Rev. E. S. Hiscocks, pas­ tor, will preach an interesting ser­ mon on "Carrying Your Own Cor­ ner” at 11 a.m. in the Shipka United church next Sunday morning, Sept. 11th. Everybody welcome. MT. CARMEL School re-opened on Tuesday.— Miss Alice Dietrich left on Monday for St. Joseph Hospital, Lo.ndon, where she will take a course in training.—Mrs. Ducharme and fam­ ily, of Detroit, are visiting her mother Mrs. O’Brein, here.— Miss Martha Morrissey, of St. Joseph Hos­ pital nursing staff is spending her vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrissey.— Miss Kathleen Moir left on Tuesday for her home in London after, spend­ ing a week at the home of her uncle Mr. J. Madden.—Mr. Jack Morrissey returned to Detroit Tuesday after spending a few days with his par­ ents, near here.—Miss Ellie Houla- han, of St. Joseph nursing staff called on friends here last week.— Mrs. Dillon, of Dublin, is spending a .few days with her daughter Mrs. Jerry Campbell.—Miss Gerald­ ine Harness is visiting friends at Chatham;^M'r..:>’'Villiam, Detrich and bride, .of’Fre&tony\called on friends here this week;—Miss Kathleen Mor­ rissey has resumed her studies' at St. Angles College, London.-—Mrs. Jer- miah Campbell is visiting in Detroit. —Mr. and Mrs, Shultz and family, of Detroit, spent tile week-end ..with Mi-.’ and Mrs. Joseph McKeever.-—Mr. D. Morrison, of ’Detroit, spent a few days at home of his brother Stephen Morrison—Miss Madeline Glavin left on Tuesday to take charge of St. Peter’s Seperate School in McGilli­ vray. 1 PLOWS Try one of our Quebec sulkys. has become very popular for doing good work no matter what condition the ground may be. Also our Num­ ber 90 tractor plow for Fordson tractors lias taken many prizes at plowing matches, Let us meet your requirements in corn machinery. Our 3A binder is most durably built and has no side draft. Our Num­ ber 6 blower has a great capacity and is • easily driven with Fordson tractor. Agency for New Idea and Nisco spreaders, De Laval separat­ ors; Beatty stable equipment -water bowls, pressure systems, electric and power driven washing machines, etc. Save your sweet clover. threshings and reduce your feeding cost by in­ stalling a sugar jack system of feed­ ing this winter1. Some good second hand plows, stiff tooth, cultivators and fertilizer drills for sale. Arthur Jones massey-harihs agent* Elimville Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Ford and daughter, Joan, of Flint, Mich,, also Mrs. Redmond of ’Marlette, Mich,, visited at the home of th© former's brother, Mr. Harry Ford last week. —'Mr. and Mrs. William Bae and Mrs. Wenzel and son Jack from Stratford were visitors in the com­ munity last Sunday,—Mr. and Mrs, O. Deline and daughters Donna and Fay, and Mrs, M. Sagert, of Humber­ stone near Pt. Colborne, visited in the neighborhood last week. Mrs. Sagert is a sister of Mr, Peter Whit­ lock.—Mr, and Mrs, Will Johns and family attended the Passmore picnic at Grand Bend last Saturday.—Mr, and Mrs, Mert O’Reilly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Len, O’Reilly and fam­ ily attended a wedding near Shel- bourne on Saturday last.—Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Johns and children were in Toronto a few days at the Ex­ hibition also yisiting relatives! at Port Hope.—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper and family visited at Mr. C. Knight’s on Sunday.—School xe- opended on Tuesday. Miss Vera Heywood commenced her duties at her school neai’ Cromarty.—Mr, and Mrs. Will Johns .and Mr. and Mrs J.. Cann were in London last Sunday. —Miss Mina Cornish has returned to Bayfield to resume her duties as teacher in her school neai’ here.— Mr. Lew Cornish went to the west this week.—Mr. and Mrs, W. Green­ wood and Mr and Mrs. S. Edwards, of Mitchell, vis.ited at Mr, Ed Johns’ on Labor Day.—Mr. and Mrs, Ben Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. P. Whitlack visited with relatives in London on Sunday last.—Mrs. L. O’Reilly received word on Sunday night that her mother was very ill in Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. O’Reilly left on Tuesday to go to see her. driving horse; 1 brood sew due intrator of the said estate or tp the November; 8 pigs two and a half undersigned Solicitors for said Ad*- months old; about 40 hens. ministratpr on or before the 20 th IMPLEMENTS — Rifling plow, walking plow, set Ql' 4 section har­ rows, drill, cultivator, scuffler, mower, binder, wagon, sleigh, sulky rake, 11-ft. M.-H. nearly new; rack, ladder, wheelbarrow, cutter, set double harness, set single harness, all in good state of repair,. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Range nearly new, Quebec heater, Daisy washing machine, wringer, 6 dining room chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, 3 rockers, 2 bedroom suites, couch, linoleums and carpets, about 7 tons of hay, 30 loads of alsike chaff, large fence stretcher, single wire stretcher and other articles too num­ erous to mention. ' TERMS All sums ,ol’ $10 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes with a discount of 4 pei* cent, off for cash. No reserve, as proprietor- is giving up. farming. J. J. HAYS, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re JOHN LYNCH, late of the Town­ ship of McGillivray, in the County of Middlesex, Farmer, - CREDITORS AND OTHERS HAV- ing claims against the Estate of the said deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims, duly proven to. the undersigned Adminis- day Qf September, 1927, after, whieli date the sfiidL Administrator will pJff- ceed to distribute ths assets of us® said estate having regard only' to- the claims of which notice shall then have been given. - Dated this 30tli day of August, ’27e Herbert K, Eilber, Administrator;’ Crediton, Ont« by his solicitors CARLING & MORLEY Exeter, TENDERS WANTED I Ontj I Sealed Tenders will be received bjf the undersigned up to Saturday, ther 17th of September' 1927 at 7 p.m# for the repair of The Neil-Nevin ag Centralia drain. ; Plans and specifications may bd seen at the office of the undersigned# The lowest or any Tender not cessarily accepted. I HENRY EILBER, Clerk Tp. Stephen?. 9-8-2tp Crediton,. Ont#,. TENDERS WANTED Sealed Tenders will be received b^, the undersigned up to Saturday, tl^' 17th Of September 1927 at 7 p.fcu for -the erection of a Comm unity Hall and remodelling, the present ToW Hall in Crediton. ‘ • Plans and specifications i$ay bar seen at the office of the-undersigned* The lowest or any Tender not ne­ cessarily accepted. HENRY EILBER, Clerk Tp. Stepheri 9-8-2tc Crediton, Onta UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO rT''HE University belongs to the people * of Western Ontario. It seeks to serve the whole community. In 1926-27 nine hundred and nine­ teen regular students were enrolled. One hundred and fifty nurses in training received professional and technical in­ struction. There were one hundred and ■ sixty adults taking systematic work in the Extension Department. As the gross income of the University is small—too small for its most pressing needs—all freshmen classes will be limited in numbers. Only Btudents hav­ ing the highest qualifications will be accepted. Application should be made as early as possible. Registration Day—23rd Sep­ tember, 1927. a was I l- & ¥ For further infornut- tion, apply to: . K.P.R.Neville,PhJ>.. Registrar, London, Ontario. ¥ REFINERS OF SAFETY AMERICAN OIL CO. LIMITED AND GA3 AUCTION SALE — of — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction, on LOT 25, S. BOUNDARY, STEPHEN half mile west of Mt. Carmel — on — FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9tli, 1927 at one o’clock p.m. HORSES—Pair work mares and o Give Trucks THE truck was a big brute—wide, long, and none too wieldy. The merchandise that made up its seven-ton load represented an important part of theioaa represented an important part ol daily food supply of the city to which it consigned. (The driver had been doing his best to keep plug­ ging along—always well within the speed limit. Right at this curve the driver of the sport car wanted to “cut in” ahead ;of the sedan. In five seconds more the truck would hive passed and the Way would have’ been clear. But-rather than wait, Mr. Sport'took a chance The truck driver—in his proper place well to the side of the road—couldn’t turn out. So it happened side swipe . .the ditch ! Motoring on the highways would be so much safer if everybody would remember that, in any argument with a truck, the one can get is the worst of it