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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-10-06, Page 4TK THURSDAY, OCTOBER C>th, 1927 & THE EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE Local News Dr. and Mrs, W. J. Weekes, w of London, visited with Dr, apd Mrs. IV. E. Weekes the latter part of the week. Stephen Council, Dashwood School Fair, Hxetey School Reports and other items are being held over un­ til next week. Mw Frank Paul and daughter Jeannette, of Port Huron, visited Mr, Will Fraser and Mr. Lloyd Fraser on Sunday. We are in receipt of a St. Louis paper from Mr. G. G. Gibson in which there are many pictures showing the havoc wrought by the recent torna­ do Avhich swept that city. Miss Evelyn Mitchell, of Toronto, field secretary of the W.M.S. gave an inspiring missionary address in the Main St. United, church on Sun­ day morning and on Tuesday after­ noon she addressed the W. M. S. of James St. Miss Mitchell has been visiting the various organizations throughout South Huron. Messrs G. R. Heywood, W. F. Ab­ bott and Hy. ’Klink attended a ban­ quet tendered to Prof. Alfred, of Ot­ tawa, in his home town, Clinton on Friday evening. Prof. Graham, Prof. Silverwood, N. W. Trewartha and several others gave addresses. Prof. Alfred gave his maiden lecture on the Poultry Congress recently held in Ottawa which lecture he in­ tends giving during a tour of the continent. cutrill—pridham A pretty wedding was celebrated at the manse, Mitchell, op Saturday, October 1st, when Rowena May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Pridham. of Fullarton township, was united in marriage to Oscar C. Cut-, hill, of McKillop township, by Bey. H. L. Bennie, minister of the Pres­ byterian church. The ceremony took place in the drawing room which was tastefully decorated with asters and marigolds. The bride, gowned becomingly in pink georgette trim­ med with satin ribbon and crepe de chene, carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and was unattended. After the ceremony the happy couple left by motor for Stratford and eastern, points on. their honeymoon. The bride wre for her travelling cos­ tume- a rosewood crape dress and hat io match with a sandlewood coat. «Qn their return they will re­ side on the groom’s farm in McKil­ lop township. fair was one of the best ever hold at Grand Bend. The exhibits were as good, as many small fairs. The ad­ dresses given Avere excellent. After all the schools had paraded from the school grounds to the Park, Miss Brown gave an address which was one of the best ever heard from a girl of hex* age but which was beaten by Miss Patterson, daughter of Jas. Paterson,'Miss Greta Baker carried off the prize for the best judge of poultry ed the at the * Miss Maud Brown captur- silvei* cup for best competitor fair. Crediton Lena Sweitzer, Mrs. William BRITISH PUBLISHERS SUR­ PRISE During August 95 publishers from Great Britain and the Colonies vis­ ited Canada. They were naturally interested in Canadian publications. While in Montreal many of them paid a visit to that big weekly, The Family Herald and ’Weekly Star, and received the surprise of their Canadian visit when they learned that Canada had a weekly publica­ tion with a million of readers each week. Many of them knew The Family Herald in the Old Country, and were extremely interested to learn how such a wonderful paper, 72 pages each week, could be issued at one dollar a year, and Canadians get the Newspaper, Family Magazine Agricultural Journal, each the of its kind and all in one, for a small sum was certainly a Yet it is done benefit, and best such Grand Bend Mr. and Mrs. Bert Batty, visited W. P. Lovie over the Miss Muriel Fallas i? Port Huron on account of her father, Mr, T. is very sick present,- church is fast and everything is in readiness for the opening the first Sunday in No­ vember. Rev. Robt. Hicks will be the preacher for the day.—The Har­ vest dinner was a garnd success when over five hundred and fifty people were served with hot goose or duck and nearly three hundred dollars were the receipts at the gates All enjoyed a good time.—Mr. Jos. Desjardine and Morris were in Kit­ chener on business this week.—Miss Mona Brenner is spending a week or so with Mrs. Gordon Hearn an, of Pt. Huron.—Mr. and Mrs. Sim Dewey, of St. Marys, spent Sunday with the latter’s mother Mrs. L. Ravelie.— A large number of the W.M.S. went to Greenway to hear Miss Mitchell give an address on Mission Work and came home well repaid for the effort. —Next Sunday there will be just morning service at the home church as all are invited to be .present at Greenway1 Anniversary.—The school Sunday with Mrs. Sims’ parents, Mr. week-end.— home from of the illness Fallas, who -The new nearing completion Mrs. ....... . Finkbeiner and son Lome and Joe Wein, visited in London over the week-end,—Mrs. Holten has return­ ed to Detroit, after spending a few days the past week at the ?home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fahner.—Mr. and Mrs. Christain Berg, who have spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fahner have return­ ed to their home in Detoit on Sun­ day.—Mr. Alfred Wuerth, Mr. Ezra Faist, Mr. Sylvester Wuerth, Mr. E. Guettinger, spent Sunday at Dur­ ham.—Mr, and Mrs. Harold Young, of London and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lanin and family, of Lucan, spent Sunday with Mr. John Young and May.—Miss Hele’n Mclsaac, don spent the wee-end with ents.—We are sorry to hear Wilfred Mack is undqr the care. He had an operation day at the hospital in London, hope for speedy recovery. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per will be observed in the United Churches of the Crediton Charge next Sunday, Oct. Sth as follows:— Shipka 11 a.m.; Brinsley 2:45 p.m.; Crediton 7 p.m. The pastor will be in charge. All friends of the Lord Jesus are invited to attend these services.—Remember the Hot Fowl Supper at the Crediton United Church on Wednesday evening, Oct. 12th. Good Supper! Good program! Master Mervin Sims, of Exeter, spent the week-end with his grand­ parents-, Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Sims.— Mr. Jack Sims, of Exeter, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Apple- ton.- soll, Mrs. Harry Lewis.- Sam. Sims and two children, spent of Lon- li er par­ that Mr. doctor’s on Mon- We ■Mrs. Earl Burnskill, of Inger- spent Sunday with Mr. and -Mr. and Mrs. > 0*5 *#• ANTI ON GUARD Bvenf drop tested to give positive protection to ijour K^diator rOW do you judge the efficiency and L safety of Anti-Freeze? ' You can’t tell by color, odor or price, and yet the protection of your power-plant in winter is of vital importance. One way you can be sure. You can put Vulcan Anti-Freeze into your radiator with positive assurance of protection—an unconditional guarantee of safety at all temperatures because— Behind Vulcan Anti-Freeze is a company that has publicly staked its reputation on the safety of its products. Let the chemical laboratories of this com* pany assume the responsibility of Leeping your engine running smoothly -and safely —all winter. Drive up wherever you see the British American Sign, 3g Of BRITISH AMERICAN OIL. CO. LIMITED- w7 V lldmcfs of Safety Motor Oils and Gasolenes. Q$ ................ . . ■'O' and Mrs. J. Baird at Grand Bend.—■ Mr* Merrin Collingwood and Miss Ba Blanc, of Hamilton, are visiting with the former’s aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mot?.—-Mr. and Mrs. William Horney and. daughter, of Kippen, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Metz.—Preparations are all made to handle a big crowd at the fowl supper this (Thursday) even­ ing'. — Communion services both morning and evening at the Evan­ gelical church on Sunday.—Pastor and family motored to the old his­ torical cemetery at Zorra, Ont., Sunday afterneon where many Evan­ gelical fathers and mothers have been laid to rest and with these also the parents of Mrs. W. M. Sippell. Decorating and memorial services were conducted. A large gathering of people were present.— A very unique promotion exercise was con­ ducted by the superintendent of the S. S., Mr. J. II. Holtzmann. A class of beginners came out of their sep­ arate room, one by one, receiving their promotion ceitificates and en­ tered the primary class, a step high­ er in the ranks of S. S. activities. The pastor gave the graduating ad­ dress and in closing congratulated Mrs. J. H. Holtzmann for her effic­ ient work as teacher, nurturing these boys and girls in the truths of the Bible. The graduating class consists of the following: Gertrude Ratz, Lewis Faist, AVallace Fahner, Reginald Wuerth, Reynold Wuerth, Emmery Fisher, John Robert Wolfe, Shirley Young, Ada S. Gaiser, Ger­ ald England. Bernice Haist, Allan Finkbeiner, Bernice Fahner, Bernice Morlock and W. Lloyd Sippell.—<The contest ended with Rally Day last Sunday the “Blues” won over the “Reds” by some thirty points. So there will be a big evening some time before long, when the losers furnish the lunch and the winners take charge of the sport­ chorus of the ed new books work. ■The male church have purchas- and will be ready for SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL FAIR Crediton School Fair Thursday, the 29tli of on the school grounds. !. Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 The Annual took place on ■ September 1927 < ■ The pupils of S. neeviuiis 1, 4, o, -x, u, u . and 14 were beautifully dressed and marched up the street and later were ' judged for singing. Their costumes I were principally of a patriotic nature referring especially to the Confedera tion Jubilee of Canada. ' Mr. G. R.-Patterson, of Clinton, Agri­ cultural Representative, had charge of the exhibits which were not quite as large as in previous years. The showing of flowers, however, was one of the best exhibited in the County and speaks, well for the interest taken by the children. The exhibits of Draw­ ing and Art were of a high order. The designs shown on “Save the Forest” were a credit to the pupils for their originally. There was a good showing of live-stock, fowl and pets. This is something that should be en­ couraged among the boys of the dif­ ferent schools. In the evening a con- ert was given in the Town Hall under the auspices of the Women’s Institute. Rev. Mr. Hiscocks acted as chairman in his usually happy manner. The program consisted of instrumental se­ lections, duetts, choruses and readings .presented by pupils of the different schools. Special mention must be made to the Public Speaking contest. Miss Helen Finkbeiner spoke on the “Life of Sir J. A. McDonald; Miss .Clara Lewis on “The I-Iistory of Canada" and Miss Lottie Waghorn. on "Canada, The Land of Progress”. These, different ..addresses were well rendered and the young girls are to be congratulat­ ed on the manner in which they pre­ sented their subject. Mr. H. K. Eilber on behalf of the Fair Board present­ ed Miss Dorothy Fahner with the T. Eaton trophy awarded to the pupil /who won the most points-at the Fair. Afterwards, several reels of mpving pictures were shown. The entire pro­ gram was much enjoyed by all The following is a list of the prize winners: Wheat, 1 qt., Harry Hirtzel, Alma Lawson; wheat, sheaf, Ray Jory, Harry Iiirtzel, Nelson Lamport, Alma Law- son; oats. 1 qt., Maurice Hfrtzel, Ralph AVeber, Lloyd Eagleson, Marjorie Law- son, Harold Fahner, Roy Lamport; barley, 1 qt.; Clarence Fahner, Edward Lamport, Jack Esseryj barley, sheaf, Clarence Fahner, Edward Lamport; field corn, ears, Eugene Beavr, Katlie- leen AVilds, Aldona AAruerth; field corn, stalks, Euggne Beaver, Aldona AAruerth; sweet corn, Annie Waghorn, Norma Finkbeiner, Stanley Smith, Jean Richard; cats, sheaf, Lloyd Eagleson, Maurice Hirtzel, Harold Fahner, Ralph AAreber, Marjorie Lawson, Roy Lam­ port. Potatoes, Irish Cobblers, Loreen Becker, Mildred Elliott, Alvina Hill, Lottie AVaghorn, Stanley Preszcator; potatoes, Green Mountain, Dorothy Fahner, Ilene Walker, Lawrence AVein, Olga Martene, Edna Gaiser, Ila Lam­ port; potatoes, Dooley, Kenneth Lil- Jow, Howard Preszcator, Eleanor Hill, AVilliam Elliott, Aldene Eagleson; mangolds, -'"Allan Penhale, Stanley Hicks, Marguerite Guettinger, Dorothy I-Iill, Edgat Rader, Joe Martene; tur­ nips, Elva Wuerth, Dorothy Hicks. Al­ den AValker, AVillie Stanlake, Helen Smith, Carrie Fahner; beets, Greta Pol­ lard, Alice Lawson, Arthur Haist, Mar­ guerite Amy, Carrie Martene, Edith AAreber; carrots, Luella Dietrich, Helen Telfer, Morton Morlock, Garnet Young Gertrude Amy, Bertha Becker; pars­ nips,. Delton Finkbeiner; onions, Esth­ er Martene, Dorothy Becker. Asters, Alice Lawson; sweet' peas, Gertrude Beaver, Harvey Pfaff; phlox, AValter Mitchell Helen Smth, Agnes Lamport; zinnia, Edgar Rader, Donald Hicks, Harvey AVaghorn; African mar­ igolds, Ila Lamport, Olga Martene, R. Hodgson; coreopsis. Bernice Eilber, L. Lamport, Alvina Hill, Lorna Richard; calendula, Dorothy Hicks; French mar­ igolds. Elsa Lamport, Helen Telfer, A. AVuerth, Harry Hirtzel; salpiglosis, M. Morlock, Millie Stanlake, Norma Fink­beiner. Cockerel, Mildred Elliott, Lloyd Lam­ port, Dorothy Lawson, Ralph Weber, Annie AVaghorn; pullet, Dorothy Law- son, Annie Waghorn, Ralph AVeber, E. Beaver, Lloyd Lapiport; Pen of three, Dorothy Lawson, Mildred Elliott, Lloyd Lamport, Annie Waghorn; White Leg­ horn, Olga Martene, Reg. Hodgson. E. Martene, Edgar Rader, Maurice Hirt­ zel, Kathleen Lawson; White Wyan- dottes, Edgar Rader; Jersey Black Giants. Murray Scott; Barred Rocks, Ralph AVeber, Chas, Baynham, Alvina Hill, Edgar Rader, Billie Elliott, Arth­ ur Haist. Rabbits, Karl Kuhn, Nelson Lamport Abigail Flynn; dog, Jack AValdron, A. Wuerth. Jack Lawson, Xxewis FaiSt; cat, Gerald England, Harold Bell, S. Smith, Reynold AVuerth, Gerald Smith, Alan Penhale; pigeons, Harvey Pfaff, Nelson Lamport, Eddie Yearley, AVal­ ter ^Mitchell, Leroy Schroeder. AVhite eggs, Olga Martene, Esther Martene, Austin Fahner, Reg. Hodgson Arthur Haist, Edna Gaiser; brown eggs, Gerald Smith, Walter AVeber, E, Radii*. Lnie Orme, Arthur Haist, Dor­ othy l<aliii»-r Table bouquet, Carrie, Fahner, Dois Orme, Mart n Morlock, Gerald Eng­land, Austin Fahner, Gerald Smith. Dairy tjpe calf, Gordon Hecker, Morrss Hirtzel, Elva Lawson, Gerald Rollins, Jean Richard, Marion Richard; market lamb, (lefitld Rollins, Lawrence AVein, Edgar Rader; spring colt, Gor­ don P.ecker: bacon hogs, Edgar Rader, Lawrence Wein; halter broken colt, Edward Lamport fCup donated by Bank of Commerce) Gordon Becker; beef ea’f. Hary Hirtzel, Edgar Rader, Gordon Becker, Lawrence AVein. Apph-s. Maurice Hirtzel, II. Fahner, Gerald Smith, Gertrude Amy, Edgar Bader; pumpkin, Reynold Wuerth, W. Woodall. Gerald England, Lois Orme, Delton Finkbeiner, Anna Neeb. Vegetable salad, Dorothy,Fahner, C. Fahner, Alma Lawson, Gretta Fpllard, Allen Penhale, Evelyn Sippell; muf­ fins, Marguerite Guettinger, Edgar Rader, Grace Penhale, Elva Wuerth, Mildred Elliott, Mildred Hieks; tarts, Carrie Fahner, Dorothy Faliner, Mar­jorie Lawson, Elva Lawson, Marguer­ ite Amy, Doris Essery; calce, Dorothy Fahner, Willie Stanlake, Ila Lamport, Loreeri Becker, Olga Martene, Marjorie Lawson; pie, Dorothy Fahner, Carrie Fahner, Ruth Rollins, Carrie Martene, Marjorie Lawson, Doris Essery; candy, Dorothy Hill, Carrie Fahner, Dorothy Fahner, Clarence Fahner, Audrey Year- ley, Eleanor Hill; school lunch, " Coleby, Carrie Fahner, Gerald Greta Pollard, Dorothy Fahner Gaiser. Patch on flannelett/, Helen Annie Waghorn Jean Willert, Dorothy Fahner, Mildred Hicks, Carrie Fahner; hemstitched handkerchief, Carrie Fah­ ner, Dorothy Fahner, Marjorie Law- son, Alma Lawson; crocheted lace, A. Lamport, Jean Willert; sample of five fancy stitches, Aldona Wuerth, Elean­ or Hill, Alice Lawson, Evelyn Sippell, Marguerite Guettinger, Aldene Eagle- son; quilt patch, Jean Willert, Lome Pickard, Esther Martene, Lillian Ed­ wards, Aldona Wuerth, Eleanor Hill; doll's dress, Olga Martene, Dorothy Essery, Helen Hill, Dorothy Fahner, Carrie Fahner, Greta Pollard; darning, Esther Martene, Jean Willert, Doris Essery, Carrie Fahner, Georgie Hill, Elva Lamport; guest towel, Elva Wuerth, Dorothy Fahner, Edith Weber Adelene Eagleson, Carrie Fahner, L. Becker; buttonholes in cotton, Jean Willert, Lottie Waghorn, Annie Wag­ horn Olga Martene, Dorothy Fahner, Marjorie Lawson. Milk stool, Willie Stanlake, Martin Morlock, William Woodall; bird house, W, A. Elliott, Chas. Baynham, Austin Fahner, Jack Waldron, Charles Sims; patch on tube; Stanley Smith, Martin Morlock, W. A. Elliott, Harold Wolf, Donald Hicks; paper cutting or fold­ ing, Ruby Jory, Laverne Christie, Austin Fahner, Alice Lawson, Fred Baynham, Aldona Wuerth; rope halter, Willie Stanlake, Donald Hicks, Edward Lamport, W. A. Elliott, Harold Fahner William Woodall. Native woods, Elva Wuerth, Lloyd Eagleson, Norma Finkbeiner; field I flowers, Norma Finkbeiner, E. Wuerth; noxious weeds, Doris Essery, Norma Kinkbeiner, Olga Martene, Carrie Mar­ tene; injurious insects, Greta Pollard, Norma Finkbeiner, Dorothy Hicks. Map of Huron, Ruby Jory, Clifford Young, Harold Bell, Arthur Haist, Gertrude Amy, Dorothy Hill; map of Ontario, Willie Stanlake, Helen Hill, Esther Martene, Carrie Martene, Jack Martene, Elva Wuerth; map of the World, Marguerite Amy, Lloyd Eagle­ son, Ila Lamport, Velma Guettinger, Dorothy Fahner, Norma Finkbeiner; writing- "Evening Hymn,” Lorna Rich­ ard, Lillian Edwards, Martin Morlock, Chas. Sims, Austin Fahner; writing, "White Sheep,” Anna Neil, Ray Mor­ lock, Garnet Young, Eleanor Hill Billy TrlSbner, Delton Finkbeiner; writing, "Gentleman of Ten,” Marguerite Guet­ tinger, Harold Wolfe, Walter Weber, Esther Martene, Dorothy Hill, •arrie Fahner; writing, “Crossing the Bar,” Lloyd Eagleson, Alvina Hill, Evelyn Sippell, Loreen Becker, Gladys Pen- hale, Marguerite Amy;4 writing, “My Native Land,” Velma Guettinger, Dor­ othy Fahner, Harold Fahner, Ella Dearing, G. Dearing, H. Finkbeiner; crayon sketch, A. Eagleson, Dorothy Becker, Ruby Jury, 'Esther Martene, Dorothy Amy, Mildred Hicks; poster, Lloycl Eagleson, Lottie Waghorn, Clara Lewis, Edith Weber, Alma Lawson, B. Neeb; essay, Marjorie Lawson, Alma Lawson. Judging competition, Cattle, Harry Hirtzel, Gordon Becker, Willie Stan­ lake, W. A. Elliott, Erwin Hodgins, M. Scott. Singing competition, S. S. No. 14, 2, Room 1, No. 5; Room 2, No. 5, 4, 6, 1, 3. Poultry judging competition, Helen Finkbeiner, Helen Hill, Alma Lawson, Edith Weber, Marguerite’Amy. Harry 3mith, Edna Smith, An impres- b ion of Eddie C o n n o rs broadens t - ing from WTAM.' Uncle Tom Would Know which make of Radio Power Unit preserves most of the old-time melody when banjo strings start twanging. You can tell, too. Tune in—then plug in your Willard ”A” Unit • HEAR the Difference The Willard Radio “A” Power Unit connects direct to your lighting circuit. Gives you steady, full-powered.“A” current. Turns on and off automatically. A W. J. BEER ExGter i Ontario MORTGAGE SALE — Of —■ STORE PROPERTY The undersigned lias been instruc­ ted to sell by public auction under and by virtue of a certain Mortgage which will be produced at the sale, at KIRKTON, ONTARIO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1927 at 11.00 o'clock a.m. The store property known and des­ cribed as being in the Village of Kirkton, * ‘ " Province posed of the said ing the _ number eight in the West Boundary Concession in the Township of Blan- shard in the County of Perth afore­ said and more particularly described in instrument registered as No, 7066 of the said Township of Blanshard. This is a desirable corner and is in the centre of a prosperous farming community and has been occupied in part as a harness shop. > Terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day. of the sale but may be had meantime upon application to FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer GLADMAN & STANBURY Hensail and Exeter • Solicitors for Mortgagee in the County of Perth and of Ontario and being cqm- Kirkton Hotel property in Village of Kirkton and be- South West corner of Lot following:, rising 4 years old, aged mare 3 years, 1 1 sucking AUCTION SALE — of — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction, on LQT 7, CON. 15, STEPHEN TP. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927 at one o’clock sharp the HORSES—1 gelding years old, filly rising 4 heavy horse 11 years old, in foal, 1 Gratton rising Gratton rising 2 years, colt. CATTLE—Cow due Dec. 1, cow due March 11, 2 cows due March 14, coav due April 6, cow due April 1, cow due April 13, cow due April 15 cow due June 5, cow due June 10, 5 2-year-old steers, 2 2-year-old heifers, 8 spring calves. PIGS—Sow due at time of sale, 7 pigs weighing 75 lb.; 9 sheep, 4 lambs. . IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binder, G ft. cut; M.-H. mower, cultivator, seed drill, M.-H. sharp rake, M.-H. hay loader, Oliver bean scufl’ler, riding .plow, 2-furrow walking plow, Adams wagon, disc harrow, Avalking plow, 3-section harrows, fanning mill, root pulper, set sleighs, cutter, open buggy, hay rack, pig rack, gravel box, extension ladder, 30 ft.; hay fork ropes, car, pulleys, sling ropes, 2 sets double harness, 2 sets single harness, M.-H. cream separat­ or, nearly new; 20 tons hay, cow chains, forks, shovels, hoes, chains and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS All sums of $10.00‘‘and under, cash; over that amount 12 months’ credit on furnishing approved joint notes, or a discount of 5 per cent, for cash. \MRS. GORDON HUTCHINSON Proprietress A. HODGINS, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE — of --- FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to on LOT 14, THURSDAY, at one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Heavy horse rising 5 years; heavy horse rising 4 years; driving horse 9 years, filly rising 2 years. CATTLE—Cow due May 8, heifer due October 2 8, heifer due Jan. 30, 3 two.-year-old heifers, 2 two-year- old steers, 8 year-old steers, 5 year- old heifers, 3 spring calves. PIGS--- sow due Oct. 20, 2 sows due Oct. 25 th, 1 sow with litter at foot. IMPLEMENTS — Maxwell binder McCormick mower, Bissel disc, hay rake, M.-H. cultivator, Peter Ham­ ilton seed drill, set sleighs, Adams wagon, No. 21 Fleury plow, new; 1200 lbs. scales, set diamond har­ rows, tongue truck, slings, hay rack, wagon box, gravel box, Maple Leaf 10 inch grinder cutting box, flat rack, set double harness, roller, stock rack. . Stack of hay, 13 loads; 9 tons hay in barn; Daisy churn, table lounge, stretcher, wliiffletrees, neckyokes, chains and other articles. TERMS $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months’ credit on fur­ nishing approved joint notes, a dis­ count of 5 per cent, off for cash. ALEX. McFALLS, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer sell by public auction, CON. 3, USBORNE OCTOBER 20th, 1927 CLEARING AUCTION SALE L FARM STOCK AND The ■undersigned has receivec^n-* structions to sell -by Public auction^. LOT 12, CON. 11, USBORNE Two miles South of Farquhar WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927' at one o’clock sharp the follOAving:| HORSES—Clyde mare, general, purpose horse, driving horse, gooU single oi’ double, CATTLE—Cow duo December 12^ cow due April 11, heifer due on Da* cember 11, heifer due December 15,- cow due April 3rd, cow du© April €, steer rising 3-year-old, 2 heifers ris­ ing 3-year-old; yearling steer, g- yearling heifers, 2 spring calves. HOGS—Brood sow, 3 young sow&. bread; 6 young pigs, three Aveeka. old; thoroughbred hog, old; 6 chunks. IMPLEMENTS—McC. ft. cut with truck; P. H, M.-H. seed drill, tiirnip drum roller, Fleury plow, nearly new; F. F. riding plow, twin gang­ plow, 4-section harroAvs, scufflpr,- Jackson Avagon, double box, sprig®; seat; truck Avagon, gravel box, reffid cart, 2 top buggies, 2 cutters, light spr-ing wagon, bob sleighs, nearly; new; Clinton fanning mill, 900 lb.; grindstone, pig wheelbarrow, 40-gal. steel barrel/ tvood barrel, hand grass fence stretchers, single Avire stretch-- er, 2 chains, 3 set wliiffletrees, 2 neckyokes, De Laval cream separat­ or, No. croAV sacks, cheu, single peaks, _ , . set forty hundreds sleigh bunks. 159 • young hens, collie dog, a quantity of oats, some barley, an acre of man-- golds and other articles too numer* ous to mention. ■* t TERMS Grain cash. All sums of $10.00'* and under, cash; over that amount.. 12 months’ credit Avill be given on. furnishing approved ‘joint notes or; a discount of 4 per cent, off for cash. t No reserve as proprietor is giv-» - ing up farming. .McNEIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers JOHN E. FLETCHER, Proprietor j 7 months. binder, ,T cultivator,-, drill, steel scal&Sy. crate,-. seeder,'. 21; pulper, root basket,: bar, shovels, forks, grata’. set double harness with brit- set light team harness, set. harness, 4 collars, pair collar sweat pads, blankets, robe/. ’ i. 159 CARLING & MORLEY | BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETG» LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN- SURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main StredS* EXETER, ONT. GLADMAN & STANBURYt £ BARRISTERS/ SOLICITORS, && I Money to Loan, Investments Mad>< Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for use of oug^ Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSALD DR. HARRY J. BROWNING M.D.C.M., Toronto; E.R.C.P. & S.» Edinburgh; L.F.P. & S. Glasgow, Office over BroAvning’s Drug Stor> Phones Office 2 GW Residence 26JF EXETER, ONT. DR. W. E. WEEKES PHYSICIAN & SURGEON •J£xJ I Late Chief Interne Vancouver Generai Hospital ___ CORONER FOR HURON COUNTS Office removed to the former Ford Garage Building, corner of j Main and Ann Sts. ( Office hours 2 to 9 and 7 to 8 p.m ; Phone: Office 67W, Residence 67J . EXETER, ONT. ] DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON M Graduate of Faculty of Medicine* University of Western Ontario, Mem** ber of the College of Physicians an® Surgeons of Ontario; Member of the^ British Medical Council. Phone 6—(The office of the late! Dr. H. K. Hyndman) Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.Sj. DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer of Militarjl District Number One, London, Ont. Telephones Office 34W Residence 34T Office closed every Wednesday until! December, 1927MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. ‘I Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S* DENTIST Office over Carling & Morley W Law Office vSS Extractions Under Oxygen Gafl* 2 EXETER, ONT. '**' it Re-Investing Your Coupons A "PRESENT yout coupons as A tEey ^ue and they will be paid by this bank, AN excellent plan is to de- posit the proceeds in a Sav­ ings Account until you have accumulated enough for further investment. 2& HE CANADIAN BANK * OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 *» * M. R* Corriplltt, Manager * * M* W.jXcKcr, Manager Exeter Branch Crediton Branch 4.