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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-03-08, Page 4THURSDAY, MAISCH Stli. 1»2S THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE || School Reports S. KO., 8, :usb.orw TPlie following is the report of S. No. 3, Usborne, Those marked .Kith an asterisk missed examina- tions. ISr, IV—Bert Gardiner 74, Colin Crilfillan 68*, Laverne Stone 66, F. •BroeM 64, Wesley Ballantyne 60*, Qerald Neil 56, Elsie Heywood 54*, Violet Stone 32*. Jr. ill-—Evelyn Houtly 69, Jean Ballantyne 51, Wes- ■Jey Neil 48. 2nd Class—Ross Fran­ cis 81, Melvin Gardner 68, Beth Bal- lantj'ne 66, Jessie Heywood 55*, C. Scott 49*, Jr, 1—Billy Ballantyne, Verna Brock, Ray Clarke, Dorothy McCurdy. Primer—Verna Scott, B. Heywood, Freeman McGill, J, Dun­ ean, Orland Squire, .. E. Tinning, teacher Glanville, George Trevett. Perfect attendance for month of February Nellie McLean, Gerald Glenn Those with least mistakes in spelling dur­ ing the month,Sr. IV—J. Mcqueen, III Class—Annie McLean, II class-— Jeanette Stone. Number on roll 14, average attendance 10.86. _• r ... -----------I. M. Thomson, Teacher 3. S. NO. 4, USBORNE Report of S. S. No. 4, Usborne, for the months of January and Feb- ruary. Sr. IV—Roy Hunter 57, Archie Thomson 56. Jr. IV—Betty Coates 73, Florence Mitchell 67. Sr. Ill— Allan Westcott 75, Elgin Luxton 74, Arnold Ford 71, Hubert Quinton 61, Bill Quinton 60, Beatrice Essery 47. Sr. II—Irene Sweet §7, D. Kerslake 84, Beulah Skinner 65, Audey Row­ cliff e 63. Jr. H—Allen Buswell 64. Class I—Billy Rowcliffe 82, Carl Quinton 68, Melville Buswell 49. Primer—Harold Kerslake 85, Billy Johns 73, Blanche Whiting 64. Number enrolled 21, average at­ tendance 17.8. L. M. Davis, teacher S. S. NO. 12, USBORNE The following is the report of S< S. No. 12, Usborne for the months of January and February.gr. iv—Ruth Morley 69, Clyne Dobbs 61. Sr. Ill—Mary Morley 70, Willie Dobbs 58, Malcolm Jones 53, Jr. HI—Gladys Squire 67, L. Dobbs 64, Roy Harness 53. Sr. II —Dorothy Hazlewood 88, Mabel El­ liott 74, Eric Brown 69, Ruth Hodg­ son 59, Fern Jones 50, Granton Jones 48. Jr. II—Harry Dobbs 67. Sr. I—Margaret Hern, Russell Mor­ ley, Velma Squire, Merle Squire. Primer-—Jean Morley and Taylor Mossip, equal; Andrew Arksey, D. Hodgson, Joffreine Jones, Betty Jones. ,M. Sadler, teacher SCHOOL REPORT OF THE SR. ROOM WINCHELSEA SCHOOL Sr. V— Hern 73, Hern 71. Heywood 86, Allen 81, Helen garet Johns 83, Mae Coward 75, D. Delbridge 70, Dorothy Bacon 69. Jr. IV Elford 77 Johns 75, sell Mills Murch 66 Hern 60, via Cooper 43. * Those who missed one examina­ tion or more. No. on roll 27, L. McCulloch, teachei' ■Dorothy Camm 86, Earl Thomas Hern 72, Morris Hazel Heywood 68, Lilia 66. Jr. V—Leola Johns Johns 85, Audrey Prance Murch 80. Sr. IV—Mar- Dorothy Bacon 69. Maizie O’Reilly 79, Lome Vinetta Routly 76, Olive Greta Fletcher 72, Rus- 69, Doris Simpson 67, B. Ralph Cornish 65, Philip Laverne Skinner 59*, Al- T SOHOOL REPORT FOR S.S. NO. 10 USBORNE Sr. IV—Willie Cann, Jean Mc­ Queen, Nellie McLean. Jr. IV-’-Mary Westlake, Jr. Ill—Harry Stone, Annie McLean, Melvin Glanville. Jr. II—Jeanette Stone, Clara Glan- ville. Primer—Ruth Trevett, Lorn© j 28. Passmore, Gerald Glenn, Lethal S. S. NO. 11, STEPHEN Report for the months of January and February based on examinations and daily work.Jr. IV—Benedict Dietrich-691, A. Dietrich 579, B. Morenz 528, C. Die­ trich 503, L. Disjardine 342, M. Vin­ cent 321*, G. Mason 291 part IV pt. Sr. III. Sr. Ill—J. Dietrich 304, H. Disjardine 20 8, D. Vincent 190*. Jr. Ill—C. Dietrich 327, H. Morenz 283, T. Vincent 220, C. Weibei'g 170 E. Devine 169, I. Mason 126. Sr. II—E. Dietrich and E. French 421, P. Wanner 390, V. Disjardine 309, T. Disjardine and E. Devine 295, L. Disjardine 288, V. Adams 235, I. Vincent 214*, E. Vincent 174*, 1st. —L. Dietrich 282, L. Wanner 168. Primer—M. Dietrich 343, R. Morenz 300, R. Weiburg 272, E. Adams 86. No. on roll 32, average attendance S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN The following is the report of S. S. No. 3, Stephen for the months of January and February, Jr. IV—Willie Stanlake 69, Mur­ ray Scott 67. Sr. III—Ray Jory 70, Franklin Young 67*, Douglas Trieb- ner 55. Jr. Ill—Clifford Young 80, Grace Penhale 78 but missed 3 ex­ ams., Ruby Jory 75, Harold Bell 75, Percy Willis 60*. Jr. II—Allan Penhale 88, Howard Preszcator 85, Billy Triebner 82, Garnet Young 65. Primer— Stanley Preszcator, La­ verne Christie. Most perfect work for the two months, Howard Preszcator. Num­ ber on roll 16, average attendance 15.09. Gertrude B. Francis, teacher 1 Hilda Nelschwanger, teacher SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO. 10, HAY Sr. IV. honors—Grace Dick. Pass —Margaret Dick, Hugh McEwen, T. Munn. Jr. IV, honors—Jimmie McEwen, Alvin Bell. Pass— Helen Munn, Maiy Hiuser, Garnet Mousso, Harold Elder. Sr. Ill, pass—Doro­ thy Corbett, Jessie Dick, Irene Mous­ so. Jr. Ill, honors— Annie Cole man, Mary Coleman. Pass—Annie Hiuser. >Sr. II, honors—Edward Corbett, Edna Corbett. Jr. 11, hon­ ors—Jack Munn, Marion Dougal, K. Elder. Primer—Lloyd Mousso. Primer—Alec Munn. Best Conduct—Jim and Hugh JJwep, .... .faqouaj ’S Jr. Me- Advance in Subscription Price n Begirining with May 1st the subscription price of the Times- Advocate will be increased; to $2.00 a year. The Times-Advocate has been one of the few weekly papers in Ontario that have endeav­ ored to maintain the subscription rate at $1.50. • At the present time we are the only paper in Huron County that is charging $1.50 a year, Papers in Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Wingham, Blyth, and Brussels are charging $2.00 and have been for several years. * Until May 1 we will continue to accept renewal subscriptions a t the rate of $J,.5Q a year. Subscribers who are in arrears should take this opportunity to pay for (heir paper in advance as after the first of May all arrears will be charged at the advanced rate. A few days ago we were asked why the subsription price to the Times-Advocate . was higher than for some of the farm papers and the answer is simple. Farm papers are national papers with small subscription rate and high advertising rates. The advertising rates run from ten to twenty times higher than the rates of a weekly newspaper. AlfaIfa,Timothy Seed Red Clover, Sweet Clover, Alsike Clover ■ WE HAVE A FULL LINE READY FOR YOUR SPRING REQUIREMENTS You will soon be needing them and anyone who needs Alfalfa Seed will do well to get their supply early as thei supply ...... ...v Our seed department is being run as a separate depart­ ment. We are obliged, to remind you that seed is CASH. We do not intend to open up an account system for our seed department. We believe this to be in your best interests as well as our own. We will try to give you the Best Values that we have ever given. shower fqH Bride-elect On Tuesday evening beween 40 and 50 frien'ds gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Passmore as a surprise ’ to their daughter, Miss Jennie, bride-elect,- who was ’pre­ sented with a miscellaneous shower. Those present included members of Miss Passmore’s Sunday School class employees of the S. M. Sanders Mfg. Co., and friends and they pre­ sented Miss Passmore with some very beautiful gifts brought in in a decorated basket. Games and amusements were enjoyed by all and were followed by refreshments. All report a very jolly timp. JAMES ROWE, OF McGILLIVRAY KILLED WHILE LOADING LOGS Rowe, a well-known resi- McGillivray, was fatally Wednesday afternoon of logs in the Stewart, on theJONES & MAY “Two-Sixty5” A 5-tube Rogers- Batteryless Receiver (completely shielded) combined with the famous Junior Sym­ phony Speaker in a beautiful Walnut- finished Cabinet with Drop Door and out­ side Power Switch. The greatest radio value in Canada at ?2Q0 complete. I POPULAR demand for new 1923 Model “Two-Sixty* (since its introduction only one month ago) has taxed the capacity of the Rogers factory and we consider ourselves for­ tunate to have received our shipment. The remarkable price of $290 for this latest Regers Console Model is only possible because more Roger^Batteryless Radios are now sold' than all other electric radios combined. There are no “extras” of any kind: this radio is complete—all. ready to Operate the moment you switch on the current. Ask ns to demonslmte the “Two-Sixty” in your home; If is does not perform to your complete satisfaction you may have it returned I*REE of all cost. If it does, a small cash payment makes you the owner and the balance can be arranged on terms to suit your convenience. James dent of crushed last week while loading bush belonging to Alex. Mr. Rowe was standing ground when the chain on the load broke. He was crushed by one of the falling logs. His brother, Anth­ ony, was with Mm at the time. He died a few hours later, while pre­ parations were being made to have him removed to a hospital. Besides his widow he is survived by seven children, the eldest of whom is 17 and the youngest 5. Several broth­ ers and sisters also survive. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, interment being- made in St. Mary’s cemetery, at Brinsley. MUSICAL SUCCESS Mr. Herbert Wilgust, L. L. C. M., F. F. C. M., visited Exeter, Febru­ ary 27th and 28th and examined a number of musical candidates. The results being highly satisfactory. The entries were as follows: — Singing—Miss Rogerson; Piano, Miss Logan prepared by Miss Pearl Gidley, of Blyth. Elementary piano, Miss Leia Mol- lard prepared by Miss Nola Desjar- dine, of Grand Bend. Eugene Bea­ ver, Elementary Piano, prepared by ’Miss Adileen Gaiser, of Crediton. also the following piano students Primary, Violet Squires, of Wood­ ham, Lloyd Hern, of Zion; Element­ ary, Marguerite Amy, of Crediton; Scott Thomson, of Woodham; Inter­ mediate, Florence Mitchell, of Cen­ tralia; Violet Stone, Kirkton; Hazel Earl, of Zion; Pearl Baker, of Gran­ ton. Advanced Senior, ‘Luella Stan­ lake, of Stephen; and Graduation A. L. C. M., Pearl W’ood, of Exeter. STATISTICAL RECORD The secretary of Huron Presby­ terian has completed the statistical record of the Presbytery for the nine months ending December the 31st. 1927.The Presbytery has under its care 39 charges, comprising 75 congre- There are 18,465 person# under the pastoral oversight of the Presby­ tery, of these 12,647 are members of the church. ties number 64 657.00. There are 8, Sunday School of Young Peoples’ Societies. There were 130 marriages cel: brated, 206 passed on before. Fine new churches were’buil Grand Bend ahd Porter' the church at BenmiJTer larged and beautified. Tlie receipts for the and Extension Fund 364.00, for ail purposes during the months of the financial year property in the Presbytery Is valued at $1,201,500, Evefy minister belonging to the Presbytery desiring a charge Is pro­ vided for and every charge Is under i the care of an otdained minister^ HURON PRESBYTERY The Presbytery of Huron held its Regular meeting in Clinton, on Tues­ day, February 21st. Rev. James M’clllro/, of Hensail, was elected as 1 Moderator. The resignation of the Rev. Dr. F. H. Larkin of First Church, Seaforth, with his applica­ tion to retire from the active pastor­ ate having been presented, the Pres­ bytery heard Dr. Larkin state his ■ reasons in seeking release from a long ministry of forty years, 27 of which, having been devoted to his present pastorate in Seaforth. Among other things he spoke of having long looked forward to the time when forty years would be com­ pleted, and when he might retire, and that this for some years past had been accentuated by failing health. It was with keen regret that the Presbytery felt the duty of releasing Dr. Larkin, who so long and ably filled a great place within it, and whose ministery in Seaforth has been one of fine scholarly tradi­ tions, brotherly love, warm sym­ pathies, and abounding in the favor and spirit of the true minister. The resignation was accepted and the ap­ plication forwarded to the Pension. Board, Of tft&: General Assembly, and ine- OOUtregajiion of First church is, to bej cited ..to appear at the next meeting of Presbytery, which will' be held in Seaforth in May., Rev,, R, C. McDermid’,. of Goderich, convener of the Budget committee reported tile- splendid’’achievement in the amount raised,.'$5,973.00, this being so well toward the Presbytery’s ad- location of $7,000.00. He express­ ed praise of Brucefieid congregation, which, though the smallest, and without property, attained almost to its portion in the Budget, and al­ so Caven. Church, Exeter, which ex­ celled its allocation by $277.00. Car­ mel, Hensail, and Clinton congrega­ tions lia’d done nobly in meeting large expenditureSi'On^yeno.Yatjng and equipment which ’was’a happy aii'gur of resource being released unto a greater share in the Budget in fu­ ture. The Statistical and Sunday School’s and Young Peoples’ Socie­ ties’ reports were presented by the convener, Rev. James Foote, of Exe­ ter, and they showed splendid ad­ vance in every particular. Large amounts had been contributed to the totality of $45,101.00. The Sunday Schools showed an increased attend­ ance, and splendid work being done on the Scriptures, and there abound­ ed a deepening interest in Missions. The Young Peoples’ Societies had done Herculean work in raising funds, and in educational and social service. The Standing Committee were appointed for the year. The Commissioners to attend the Gener­ al Assembly that meets in June, at Regina, Sask., are Rev. D. C. McDer­ mid, Rev. Alfred MacFarlane, Mr. F. G. Weir and James A. Bell. The Presbytery appointed Rev. R. C. McDermid to the Assembly’s Com­ mittees to strike Standing Commit­ tees, and on Bills and Overtures, aud Rev. James Foote on the Synod's committee on Bills and Overtures. Mr. Kenneth Stanbury, of Exeter, in third year Arts in Western Univer­ sity, and Mr. T. I-I. Cutt, of Gode­ rich, also a student, were certified to the Board of Missions for appoint­ ments to mission fields for the sum­ mer. Rev. Dr. D. R. Drummond, minister of St. Paul’S, Hamilton, was nominated moderaitor of the ap­ proaching 'General Assembly and Rev. Dr. J. H. Barnett, of Ridge­ town, as Moderator of Synod, which meets in Woodstock in April. The applications of sixteen ministers ot other Churches to bo received into the ministry of the Presbyterian Church was read, eight from other Presbyterian Churches, five from the United Church of Canada, and three from the Baptist church. The Pres­ bytery adjourned to meet in First Church, Seaforth, on. Tuesday, the 15 th of May, at 2 . o’clock in the af­ ternoon.i The W. M. S. socie- and they raised $14- 001 members of th and 1.467 member at g Hill, while has been en- ■Maintenance Total $40,- $190,000.00 wore ‘ 'raised nine The AUCTION SALE — of . REAL ESTATE The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by pub- ■ lie Auction, at the Office of .. H. EILBER & SON, CREDITON .. — on — THURSDAY, MARCH 15th, 1028 at 2 o’clock p.m. the following valu­ able Real Estate, consisting of LOTS 3 AND 4 “BAKER’S SUR­ VEY” ON THE WEST SIDE OF WILLIAM STREET, CREDITON. ON THIS PROPERTY ARE SITU­ ATED A GOOD BRICK HOUSE AND . A FRAME STABLE TERM'S—10 per cent, on day sale. Balance in 30 days. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer WILLIAM B. GAISER, Executor Adam Gaiser Estate, of of AUCTION SALE — of — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has* regeived in­ structions to sell by public auction, at LOT 8, CON. 4, STEPHEN, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1028 at one o’clock sharp the following; HORSES—-Brood mare 12 years old; driving horse 11 years old. CATTLE—Pure bred Ayrshire cow 7 ye,ars old with calf at fopt; Hpl- stein cpw with calf at fpct; Durham cpw freshened since January; Her­ ford cow due Marell 23; Durham cow 7 years old; 2 Durham cows, carrying second calf; black cow 4 years old; feeding, two heifers springing to calf; Ayrshire heifer calf, black heifer calf, 3 heifer cab yes, PIGS—1 brood sow bred since. February 1st; 8 pigs 2J months old, also some 2 months old. IMPLEMENTS—M. H, Binder, 2 set of double harrows, disc, I.H.C. Stiff tooth cultivator with 2 set feet; F. & W. spring' tooth * cultivator; Clover Leaf manure spreader; car for wooden track with slings com­ plete, gravel box, flat rack with 20 inch sides, hay rack, set double har­ ness, set single harness, seed drill, log bunks fqr wagon, 21 Fleury walking plow/Maple Leaf Cockshutt turn plow; Chatham fanning mill with bagger; trailer for buggy, root pulper, good as new; about fifty on­ ion crates, whiffletrees, chains, sho­ vels, etc., etc., DeLaval cream separ­ ator, good as new; Melotte cream separator; Bain wagon; one horse scutfler, nearly new; tub & wringer stand, cradles, churn, cutter, buggy, a quantity of hen fence and other articles. A quantity of mixed bushels of barley seed bushels of oats. TERMS—Hay and NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that; Uli Creditors and others having, claims against the estate of ELIZA­ BETH McLEAN, late of the Town­ ship of Hay, who died on the 26th' day of November, 1927, are requir­ ed to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the 12th day of March 1928. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN .that after the said date the Ad­ ministratrix will proceed to distri­ bute.. the estate having regard only to the claims, of which she thent. shall have notice. Dated at Exeter this 16th day of January 1928. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Administratrix- / GLADMAN & STANBURY j BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, *•. ’ Money to Loan, Investments Mad* Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for use of oa> Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSALB CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, KTCU LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN- > SURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main Street EXETER, ONT. I AUCTION SALE of -~ FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned will offer for sale — on — LOT 9, CON. 12, HIBBERT TP., on mjT-OLiiY Y V' Ai t or’ir moo «•THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1928 Commencing at 1:30 o'clock the following chattels - - - HORSES—1 team 5-yedr-old ’geld­ ings; 1 black gelding 6 years old; 1 bay mare 9 years old; -2 ’.gelding drivers; 1 heavy black maye; heavy bay gelding.. CATTLE—1 Registered Durham Cow due in May; 1 Durham cow due in April; 1 registered Durham hei­ fer two years old, fresh; 1 Durham heifer 2 ysr. old, fresh, can be regis­ tered; 1 Holstein heifer 2 years old due in April; one Durham cow due in May; 2 Durham cows due in June. HOGS—2 sows due in March; 5 small pigs; 8 pigs 8 weeks old., IMPLEMENTS—Root pUlper, 1 walking plow; binder, disc harrows, Diamond harrows, sulky plow, mow­ er, rake, cultivator, wagons, - hay rack, buggy, sleigh, double harness, hay fork. Quantity of hay aud straw; hens and ducks. REAL ESTATE— Farm Con. 12, Hibbert containing, res. best lent Lot 100 of Excel- Possession by April 1st. hay, a few also a few TERMS—Hay and grain, cash; $10.00 and under, cash, over that amount 12 months’ credit on fur­ nishing approved joint notes with 6 per cent, added. JOS. WHITE, Proprietor A. “ F. HODGINS, Clerk TAYLOR, Auctioneer CLEARING 0 9, ac- theGood house and one barns .in the Township, land. “ TERMS OF SALE CHATTELS—$25.00 and under, cash. Over that amount 6 months credit on approved joint notes. Dis­ count 6 % per annum. Sellement must be made with Clerks in cash or notes before goods removed. REAL ESTATE—10% on day of sale and balance upon possession within 30 days. 75% of purchase money may remain on Mortgage at 5-1%. If farm not sold will lease for term of years. FOR FURTHER particulars apply to ALEX PURDON & JOHN G. SCOTT Clerks; FRANK TAYLOR, Auction­ eer; E. W. COLQUHOUN & GLAD­ MAN & STANBURY B. C. SHINGLES Edge Grain xxxxx BEST MADE Barb Wire ................$3.60“ per spoo 7 wire Frost Fence ..... 45c. per rd 8 wire Frost Fence Close Stay 53c. Wire Ring Lock ....................45 c. " wire Rink Lock ................40c. " wire Hog Fence ..................45c. ‘ U Bar Steel Post .....45c. each 8 7 9 A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 13 ‘ GRANTON #■M. R» Complin, Manager M. W. Teller, ManagerExeter Branch Crediton Branch THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 . ’ Reserve Fund $20,000,000 ■<* The Amount You Can Save is often, more important than the amount you can. earn, for it represents your future spend­ ing power* Why not prepare for future re­ quirements by depositing your savings regularly in an. interest­ bearing account? < j DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER 1 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 1 "' Graduate of Faculty of Medicine University of Western Ontario, Mem* her of the College of Physicians an* Burgeons of Ontario; Member of British Medical Council. Phoue 6—(The office of the lat> . , Dr. H. K. Hyndman) Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.JXD.3L dental surgeon Late District Dental Officer of MilltBl* District Number One, London, Oat. . ■ Telephones Office 31W Residence Office open every Wednesday aBH* til April 25th, 1928. MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. ” AUCTION SALE _ of _ FARM STOCK; iMPLESlENTS ANI) HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ' The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on LOT. 21, N. B., TOWNLINE McGILLIVRAY, half mile east of MT. CARMEL, on ’ FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1028 at one o’clock p.m. HORSES—Clyde mare rising 5 years old; 10-year-old Clyde mare in foal; grey Percheron mare rising 7-years; gray Percheron mare ris­ ing 9 years; aged driver, good sin­ gle or double; Percheron mane colt rising 2 years; Clyde - mare colt rising-1 year. CATTLE—1 cow due in April; 3 cows due in May; 1 cow due in June 1 cow due in Sept; 2 cows freshened and bred again; 1 cow. due in Oct.; 2 cows due in March and 1 cow due in May. Five 2-year-old steers; 9 2- year-old heifers; 10 one-year-old steers; 4 one-year-old heifers; 6 fall calves; 2 winter calves; 1 horn Durham registered bull, years old. PIGS—1 sow with litter at 1 sow due March 25th; 5 chunks of pigs, weighing about 140 pounds. POULTRY—125 hens. , white leghorns, 2 white ducks and I one white drake. IMPLEMENTS—An. International cream separator, 65 0 lb. capacity, nearly new; six-foot cut McCormick binder in good repair; five-foot cut McCormick mower, nearly new; 1 twelve-tooth F. & W. cultivator, 1 new Cockshutt disc, 14 plate with two or three horse whiffletrees; new International bean corn or to­ bacco cultivator and suitable for a bean harvester; McCormick 13-disc fertilizer drill; 10-foot McCormick steel sulky rake, lumber wagon, a good' light wagon with hog rack, land roller, single horse •seuffler, 2 walking plows, twin Flurey plow, set four-piece harrows, new harrow cart, set new sleighs and log bunks top buggy, cutter, go-od 16-foot hay rack and hog rack combined, 1-3 cord gravel box, manure box, 35 ft, extension ladder, one man grind­ stone, London fanning mill with new screens, root pulper, set 2000- Ib. Renfrew scales, bag> truck, 30 grain bags, 50 good sacks, 2 sets of double harness with collars, 2 sets single harness, one nearly new: set new chimes, 4 sling ropes, log chain, iron kettle, 3 large water barrels, forks, shovels, hoes, crosscut saw, axes, 4 chicken coops, about 20 cedar posts, quantity of alsike and red clover chaff, quantity of alfalfa hay. timothy and red clover mixed; straw stack, small roll of 8-wire woven fence, 3 sets heavy double­ trees and whiffletrees, new set of 3- hoi'se whiffletrees and three-horse evener, 2 neckyokes, fence stretchers and clamps, quantity of plain coil spring wire, 200 bus. of mixed grain 50 bus. of seed barley and other ar­ ticles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—2 largo and 2 small tables, 6 kitchen chairs largo arm chair, 6 picture frames, galvanized flour bin, creara cau, 2 churns, half dozen milk pails, 3 small lamps, hanging lamp, parlor lamp, 24 sealers, large coal oil can, 3 black iron pots, small coal oil heater, coal of wood heater, kitchen range, quantity of 6 and 7 inch stove pipes, 2 good lanterns. TEBMS^—$10 ahd under, Cash. .Over that amount 7 months’ credit will’ be given on furnishing appro- ved joint notes of a discount of six per cent, per annum off for cash. GRAIN—CASH CORNELIUS RAGIN, Proprietor, A. HODGINS, Clerk. FRANK TAYLOR, ARI*. WEBBER, Auctioneers, Dr, G. ft, Roiilttavv L.D.S.3^r®,*^> / r“i-:' DENTIST»; '■ • -• ; ' Office over Carling'& Morley g. ... Law Office, Extractions ,;.JUnder Oxygen Gn* ) ■ .EXETER', ONT. - " . ’ r) < JOHN WARD wi DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER 'ANBJ* OPTOMETRIST • ‘ • Physiotherapy Treatment PHONE NO. 70 ___’ MAIN ST. EXETER DR. E. S. STEINER ja VETERINARY SURGEON . " Graduate of the Ontario VeterAaMjJ College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED W Office in old Ford Garage Building Corner of Main and Ann Streets EXETER, ONT. short two foot; FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY ’ Prices Reasonable and SatisfaciSs^ Guaranteed EXETER 1\ O. or RING 138 q ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED’ Phone 57-13 Dashwood 1 R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT. J 7 OSCAR KLOPP 44 .LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Aw> tlon School, Special course taken S® Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,^ Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm Sales, etc. Rates in keeping ’Wlt5& prevailing prices. Satisfaction a»" 8ured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. 1874 192®- The London Life POLICIES AS GOOD AS GOLD , W. C. PEARCE I. ] Exeter. Phone 130W. r Residence, Ann St., two blocks W* of Ford Garage . . g USBORNE & HIBBERT 31UTUAB FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, JOHN ALLISON Vice-President, JAS. McKENZIE DIRECTORS frank McConnell, simon* dow ROBT. NORRIS, WM, BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for- Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL I Secretary-Treasurer 1 Box 99, Exeter, Ontario. "I* I GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter HYDRO ELECTRIC Wiring and installing, guaranteed ’ .workmanship at reasonable prices. Repairing stoves and motors a spec­ ialty, Estimates gladly furukhe®’ free. We have afeo for sale: 1 used 550 volt 3-face motor 25 do, 10 ft. p>. 1 used 550 voU. 2-face motor 25 cy-« ci! n, / ( ERN. DAVIS Phone 231