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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-01-17, Page 4’THURSDAY, f ANUAIIY ink *029 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE OBITUARY DEATH OF MISS E. A. HOGARTH COMMUNICATION To the Editor Times-Adooate. Miss Emma A, Hogarth, whose death tool? place cm January the, 10, 1929, was a daughter of the late Septimus and Jane Coleman Ho­ garth, early pioneers of this district. Her early education was obtained at the Fairfield Public school and later the Goderich Collegiate Instit­ ute where she prepared for the pro­ fession of teaching Which she after­ -wards followed with marked Success fop a number of years. A cultured and highly intellectual mind, broad sympathy and outlook was employed in the promotion of many enterprises for the betterment of the community and country at large. Her kindly and helpful dis­ position endeared her to all and es­ pecially those blessed with her most “ihtimate friendship. Her passing was a triumph of faith and her memory will endure. Those of her family who survive are her sister, Elizabeth Jane, here with whom she lived, and four bro­ thers, J. Coleman, of Man.; Eber S„ Modern Language Master, Hamil­ ton Collegiate Institute, Stephen L, and Fred H. here, all of whom were present at the funeral interment tak­ ing place in the Exeter cemetery. PASSES IN PRIME OF LIFE The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved, in the pass­ ing of Lila Jessie Moir, beloved wife of Mr. Wm. Kernick, of the Thames Road, who passed away in St. Jo­ seph’s hospital, London, on Sunday, following an operation,. The de­ ceased was aged 29 years and 11 months and in her passing besides her bereaved husband she leaves a family of three small children, An­ na, Marion and William. The de­ ceased had been ailing for a couple cf months and on Friday last was taken to London for an operation. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. Peter A. Moir, and in addition to those already mentioned is survived by six brothers, Ira, Alvin, Harold, Oran, George and Edgar Moir. The deceased was a member of the James St. United church, and was beloved by all who knew her. The funeral, private, was held from her late resi­ dence, Wednesday afternoon conduct­ ed by Rev. D. McTavish, interment in sixthe Exeter cemetery. The Lrothers were pallbearers. McLEOD Egmond- 14th, of the late Dear Sir; Permit me to trespass on your val­ uable space for the purpose of cor-’ rooting a rumor which is being cir­ culated hy some ill-disposed individ­ uals to th© effect that my withdraw­ al from the Board of Education was part of a conspiracy, shared In by the Reeve, to have me re-enter as a County representative. Mr- Snell has made no such suggestion, and if he had, the proposal would be respect­ fully declined. Mr. Win. May, whose term expires this year, is* too val­ uable a member to be displaced. As a former teacher and as a business man his knowledge and sound judg­ ment should be retained in the ser-* vice of the town, and the Reeve will do well to persuade Mr. May to re­ main. The rumor suggests that I regret my withdrawal and would bemean myself to get back. Why should I? The work is heavy and sometimes unpleasant, and I am glad to see those come forward who are willing to take their turn, I have given the best service I was capable of in the interest of the children of Exeter and through them of all my fellow-rate payers and while my motives have been in .some quarters inpugned and my policies have been by some mis­ represented -or misunderstood I have been compensated.by seeing Exeter School develop from an institution which was of little value in Second­ ary Education to one which is recog­ nised as one of the best in Western Ontario in teaching ability as shown by actual results. It has been no small nor short task to gradually as­ semble a staff whose individual abil­ ities have been dovetailed into a well-working piece of machinery giv­ ing the highest efficiency in service. And moreover, this has been accom­ plished at a lower tax rate for school purposes than prevailed under the old order, which proves, as I have always contended, that by building up the standard of our school, and so attracting more non-resident schol­ ars we increase our grants both from County and Province to an extent which reduces our local rates. I have withdrawn with no feelings of resentment against the new men who will join the Board next month. They have my very best wishes and so long "as they seek to maintain the efficiency of the school and make their first and highest aim the wel­ fare of the future men and women of this community they will have my hearty support as they should have the hearty support of all our citizens. J. G. STANBURY WAIAdiJR—DAVIS NrVTlXLS A quiet but pretty wedding took place in the Trivitt Memorial church on Wednesday afternoon of last week at 3 o’clock when Miss Josephine Da­ vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis, was united in marriage to Mr. Qtto O. C. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald walker, Cromarty. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Jones. The bride was prettily gown­ ed in a dress of nigger-brown geor­ gette and was given away by her father in the presence of only the immediate relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Walker left on a wedding trip to In­ gersoll, Brantford and Hamilton and on their return will reside at Staff a. of COUNTY COURT CASE HEARD (Goderich Signal) Coates vs. Hawkins et al., one the cases adjourned from the De­ cember County Court, was tried be­ fore Judge Lewis on Thursday last. This 4s a case from Exeter in which Paul Coates is sueing the executors of the estate of the late Joseph Hawkins on a promissory note for $600.00 and interest. There is a question as to whether the late Jo­ seph Hawkins signed as a joint maker of the note or as an endors­ er. Evidence and argument heard and judgment will be later. Usborne Council The 1929 Municipal Council of th© Township oil Usbprne met on Monday, January, 14th as per stat­ ute at the Township Hall, Elimville, with Jas. Ballantyne as Reeve and Wellington Skinner, Dan Dew, Hugh Berry and Benson Williams as Coun­ cillors, Each subscribed tq the de­ claration of office and the new coun­ cil proceeded to the business of the year, The minutes of the meeting of the December 31, 192$ were read and adopted on motion of Berry-Dew, Correspondence—Request to sub­ scribe membership fees tp the On­ tario Municipal Association and On­ tario Good Roads Association. Filed. Notice from the Department of Pub­ lic Highways re Road Superintendent Noted. Letters from the Sick Chil­ dren’s Hospital and War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London re grant for maintenance. Noted. AUCTION SAUK i were given Time at the rate of 2Qc. an and 40c, an hour for and implements used. That the Auditor’s THE LATE MRS/G. A. K. The death occurred in ville on Monday, January Esther Chesney, widow of Geo. A. K. McLeod; formerly of Exe­ ter, aged 76 years, 3 months and 18 days. The deceased lady had been a sufferer from heart trouble for come time but had enjoyed better health of late. She was apparently as well as usual on Sunday and spent ©art of the day with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Grieve. Mrs. McLeod was the second dau­ ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Chesney, well known pioneers of {Tuckersmith, where she was born on the old homestead. She was married {to the late G. A. K. McLeod and1 for many years was an esteemed res­ ident of Exeter. She was an active member of Caven Presbyterian ’church while here. Following the death of Mr. McLeod the deceased moved to .Egmondville and was a anembdr and regular attendant of the First Presbyterian church, Sea­ forth. The deceased is survived by two (sisters- Mrs. Robert Charters, of. Tuckersmith and Mrs. Th os. Greive, bf Egmondville, also two brothers, David Chesney in the west and Sam. ‘Sn Toronto. The funeral was held from the home of Mr. Thos. Greive, Egmondville, Wednesday afternoon, interment taking place in the 'Exe­ ter cemetery. Mr. R. G. Seldon of Exeter, is a nephew of the deceased. Local News Mr, Frank Taylor is' in Toronto this week attending a convention of Durant dealers. Mrs. Freckleton spent the past week nursing her sister Mrs. G. Camp­ bell, of Bayfield, who has been con­ fined to her bed with pleurisy. Mr. Chas. Keddy and sister Miss Hannah, Mrs. C. P. Harvey, Mr. S. Jory and Mr. Rufus Kestle were in St. Johns Wednesday attending the funeral of the late Albert Kestle. Mr. Fred Kestle and Mrs. J. Yellow went down, on Monday. Mrs. James Willis had, the misfor- tune to slip on some icy pavement one day last week and in falling she severely bruised her shoulder and arm. She is at present getting along fine. Mrs. Blaney has been caring for her. RESOLUTIONS OF MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The following resolution of the South Huron Ministerial Asociation, when in session, recommended that we appeal to the Huron Presbytery and all other like denominational or­ ganizations re early closing Saturday evenings of ness. Whereas through the practically- compelled to keep open their stores till midnight on Satur­ days and later sometimes, due to lo­ cal and neighboring competition. And whereas the late return of our people and our merchants to their homes, is the result of the forgoing. And whereas the same greatly mil­ itates against the attendance at wor­ ship on the Sabbath. . And whereas our people are of necessity over-tired' and so unfitted for worship. We recommend the' above , bodies named to take action and bring the subject before all the ministers and congregations throughout the whole county for concentrated action. We recommend all our ministers be urged to bring the seriousness of the situation before our church mem­ bers and that they appeal to their people to do their business, when necessary of a Saturday, at reason­ able and early .hours. 7 We recommend this .campaign be continued till through education and otherwise, the desired results be se­ cured. “That we recommend that a relig­ ious survey of the village of Exeter, be made. That each- pastor be ask­ ed to bring the matter before his pro­ perly constituted board for their ap- proval—That being granted, the ap­ pointment of four or six members be made, to act with appointees of the other churches, as a central com­ mittee. That this central committee shall meet on Wednesday, January 23rd 1929 at 8 p.m. in the Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall. »:> . day Henry all our places of busi- all places of business county are at present Officers and Salaries On motion of Skinner-Williams, the salaries of the several municipal of­ ficers were fixed as follows for 1929: Clerk $300,00 plus postage. Collector $75.00. Assessor $85,00. Treasurer $100,00 • Auditors $12.00 each. Caretaker of hall $12.00. Road Superintendent $3.50 a of ten hours while on duty. Reeve, $70.00. Councillors $60.00 each. Berry—Skinner — That Strang be clerk.—Carried. Williams—Dew — That Sam’l J. Pym be collector.—Carried. Dew—Williams — That Frank Coates ,be treasurer.—Carried. Williams—That H. H. Brown be assessor. Dew—Berry—That Silas N. Shier be assessor. The first motion hav­ ing no seconder it was withdrawn. Skinner—Williams — That Wm. H. Coates be assessor. Wm. H. Coates was appointed assessor for 1929.* Dew—Skinner — That William Johns and E. N. Shier be auditors. Carried. Berry—Williams—That Mrs. Mary Kellett be caretaker.—Carried Skinner—Dew—That Sam’l Brock be cow supervisor and weed inspec­ tor to be paid for the time employed. Carried. Williams—Skinner — That Wm. Johns be school attendance officer, to be remunerated for time employ­ ed and milage. Carried. Berry—-Williams—That a by-law be drafted confirming these appoint­ ments and salaries.—Carried. Dew—'Williams— That the local Board of Health ,be composed of Jag. Ballantyne, chairman; Dr. ‘M. G. Graham, I1VL O.-H., Joshua Johns; Henry Strang, secretary and Sahvl Brock as sanitary inspector.—Car. Benry—'Skinner — Fence View­ ers, Frank Down, Wellington Kers- lake, Fred Delbridge, Amos. Doupe, James Heywood. not later than of the Govern- to, 11, Con. 2; Con. 2. FIRST HOCKEY MATCH The first hockey match to be play­ ed in Exeter this Winter was played between Dashwood and Exeter on Erid’ay evening of last week the score resulting in a tie 2-2. The weather over the week-end was extermely cold and stormy and the roads for a time were blocked for auto traffic. Saturday night owing to the storm it was next to impos­ sible to drive an auto and keep it on the roads. Mr. Fred Hogarth, who went to London to meet his daughter Miss Muriel Hogarth, of Windsor, got as far as Elginfield when he had to turn-and go back apd put up at an hotel for the night. At times it fxxik uu ux uumi ’ was next t0 to see far in Hulliston, who met death tragically !lont anc\at jfiterv®ls at the family homestead on the 4th ; 111 H1? car concession of Tuckersmith Township on Thursday. The funeral took place from the'home of his brother-in-law, Henry Forsyth, of the 9 tli concession Jof Tuckersmith, and was largely attended. Mr. Hulliston resided alone on the homestead, where #he was born and lived for 60 years." ' A neighbor who ©ailed at Mr. HullistolFs home found him lying near the barn door, where it is thought he 'had fallen when en­ gaged c’n feeding horses, as a dish of grain he evidently had been carrying was found scattered nearby. Icy ground gave evidence that Mr. Hulli­ ston had slipped. When medical aid was summoned it was found that life. had been extinct for some hours and It was broke:; *^e«teem his ties Serv ducted ihe Egmon •the pal Weavers were .John McGregor, Andrew Houston. .Tnnu’s Finlayson. Frank Upshath WWhim .'McKay, Ro* ijbeyt McC’n'.miigjt?, 9 jtuckers»hth victim OF ACCIDENT BURIED $Tolm Hullistoji Laid to Rest; Found Dead After Fall on Ice Was The funeral took place toEgmond- yille cemetery on Saturday of John dicovered that a hip was . Mr. Hitlliston was highly ?d in the neighborhood and th occasioned deep regret, k-es at the funeral were cob­ by iter. W. D. McDonald, of Hh? United ehttreh and ’ to pick the road. Mr. Hogarth was able to make the trip home the next morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Balk- I will, who were at Grand Bend dur­ ing the day, oh returning heme.took I to the ditch, near a culvert and be- ! fore getting the car stopped found themselves astride a frozen stream. They backed the car out and had to be towed to the home of Mr. John Bender. They spent a pleasant ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Bender re­ turning home on Sunday. On Sun­ day the medical doctors, who are • very busy men these days, had to 1 resort : found Mr. F ’ teams I doctors to horses and cutters and driving somewhat difficult. > Taylor that day used five Of horsefi for one of the local TOWN LEAGUE STANDING Wott Lost 2 0 * , X 0 0 Creech Medd Willard School Harness Wells .. 4) 0 1 1 1 1 Tie 0 2 0 0 X 1 Pt« 4 2 2 2 1 1 DEFOREST I CROSLEY Fidelity Series 7 he Etude $178.00A' Seven Tubes Battemess Only produce beauty, tonall quality and power, ^jt the lbw price of the ETUDE. I You havm bnty to hear it in your ihom®^© realise tliaij it bihgs you everything that ybu have hoped to get in radio. Music that is natural and true ds though you heard the per­ formers. Sight other models $A.OO to I$1250.00 • ife Forest Crosley could w £ ,sffian instrument of this ,1 tonal EXETER I Snow Patrolmen Williams-r-Dew— '.Pound Keepers, John Luxton, John Brock,’ C. Keddy, Wm. R. Frayne, Harold Hern, Cecil Dobsbn, Thos. C. Allen, Percy Pass- more, Heber Shute—Carried. •Skinner—Berry—That the follow­ ing snow patrolmen be appointed and the aftermentioned roads be desig­ nated to each and their bills be pre­ sented for payment May 1, by authority ment Auditor, viz: Fred Ford, Lots 1 Rd. 5 from Con. 1 to John J. Hunter, Narrow Rd., Rd. ‘5 from Con. 2 to Con. 4; Con. 4 from Bid. bdry to Lot 2. Clarence Johns, Con. 4 from lot 11 to Thames Road; Road 7 from Con. 4 to Exeter corporation. Roy Johns, Con. 6 from Bid. bdry. to lot 1; Road 4 from Bid. fodry. to to Con. 8. Harry Ford, Con, 6, from lot 6 to Thames Road; Road 5 from Con. 4 to Con. 6; Road 7 from Con, 4 to Con. 6. Ernest Hicks, Bid. bdry. from Con 1 to Con. 4. Chas. Dayman, Con. 2 from lot 16 to Thames Road. Luther Reynolds, Con. 2 from lot 21 to lot 35; Road 9 from Con. 1 to Con. 2; Road 11 from Con 1 to 2. Jas. Miller, Con. 4 from lot 21’ to lot 35, Rd. 11 from Con. 2 to Con. 4 Wm. Westlake, Con. 4 from Thames Road to lot 30; Road 9 from Con. 2 to Con. 4. John Cann, Con. 6 from Thames Road to Hibbert bdry; Road 9 from Con. 4 to Con. 6; Road 11 from Con. 4 to 6; Road 15. John T. Hern, Con. 8 from' lot 6 to lot 10; Road 5 from Con.f 6 to Con. 10; Road 20. Ephraim Hern, Con. 8 from Blan. bdry to lot 6; Road 4 from Con, 8 to 10. John.McElrea, from Blan. bdry to lot 10; Road Woodham. Reuben Shier bdry. to lot 13 Con. 14 from Blan. Ext. Road 6 from Con. 12 to Blanch. Bdry. Roy Coward, to Thames Rd., to Con. 8. W. H. Stone, to point of contact county highway. .T110. McCullough, Con 11 to Thames Rd. road 8 to Con. 10, Ray Francis, to Thames Rd. to Coh. 12. Amos Doupe to Thames Rd. Con. road road Coil, road Cmt road 8 7 9 from from •from lot Con. Con 11 , 6 6 > 10 from lot 7 from Con. 12 7 from Con, from lot 14 frdm lot 7 from God. 11 .10 13 12 to BUin, Bflry* Patrolmen to employ such help as may be required tp keep the roads passable for mail and other traffic under the direction of the Council and Road Superintendent, to be paid fpr hour for man man and team Carried. Berry-Dew: meet the„ Treasurer at the Township Hall on, Thursday, January 24th, at 10 o'clock to examine the accounts of 19$8. Carried,Williams-Skinner: That the Reeve and Clerk be authorized to sign and subnet to tlip Department of Public Highways the petition of the Town­ ship of : Usborne requesting the stat­ utory grant on the Township road expenditure for 1928. Carried. Dew-Skinner: That the, following grants be paid Muskoka Free Hos­ pital $10.00; War Memorial Chil­ dren's Hospital, London $10.00. Skinner-Dew; That the following Municipal supplies be ordered from the Municipal World Pub, Co., viz:- 1 42-page assessment roll, 1 42- page* scribble roll, 1 assessors guide, one school census book; one 42- page collector’s roll; 400 dog tags; 8 copies Municipal World and other necessary blanks and supplies. Berry-Skinner: That the municip­ al printing be done by the Times-Ad- vocate at the same rate as on prev­ ious years. Carried. The Clerk' intimated that he had made the following registrations during the year: births 28, mar­ riages 12, deaths 14, total 54. f Dew-Williams: That the payment of the following bills be made viz:- 6. J. Pym, salary as cdllector $75.; Bank of Montreal, tax collections $21.60; Reeve, telephone expenses for council $6.25; Clerk registra­ tions of B. M. and deaths $13.50; Collector, uncollectedable dog tax $4.00; Ira 'Marshall, refund R. Tay­ lor’s dog tax $2.00; Archie Tower’s refund A. Gibson’s dog tax $2.00; Chas. Stephen, .trucking show fence $6.00; Enos Herdman, trucking gra­ velling con. 4, $1.25; Henry Rhode ditching con. 6 $3.45; Alex Rhode ditching con. 6, $3.30; Robt. Bell, 'cutting weeds $6.60; D, E. Hicks, cutting weed's $3.50; Henry Ford, super. $12.25. The council adjourned to meet on Saturday, February 2nd at one o’clock. Henry Strang, Clerk 1 IHBBERT TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Mrs. Katherine Feeney Succeeds Jordan as Township Clerk. The first regular meeting of the Council of the Township of Hibbert 1 was held' Monday morning at eleven' o’clock at the home of the retiring clerk, J. Jordan, Dublin. The new reeve of Hibbert Township was sworn in by Mr. Jordan, and later took charge of the gathering. The resignation of Mr. Jordan was accepted by the council and Mrs. Katherine Feeney, widow of Frank Feeney, was given the posi­ tion. She will move into Dublin and take over the position which has been held for years by Mr. Jor­ dan. Mr. "Jordan explained that he was retiring on account of his health and would continue to take an inter­ est in council affairs and would help Mrs. Feeney in her work for the first year. The resignation of William Hills was not brought before the meeting although it has been stated that he has. intentions of resigning as the treasurer and road commissioner of the township. At the next meeting of th© council to be held on Mon­ day the 18th of February, a road commissioner will be appointed, al­ so a treasurer and a collector. Leo Murray of Hibbert Township Was' appointed to the position of assessor to take the place of Pat­ rick Feeney, Hibbert Township. The new position was accepted at p ary of $100.00. The new council attending the meeting included: Robert Birchill, .John Hackney, George Vivian and Martin Feeney, besides reeve Joseph Nagle. J. lire wil on to-d Lay tl|.e foundation now, by taking training uates are future success or fail- depend ,'^ery largely y’s preparation. practical business ere,. £C. B. C. grad- ss leaders. NEW Y1 Wednesday, Writ© to-day for particulars. f TERM opens ?NUARY 2. 1929 . 05(1?, ■ ,—. of — FARM STOCK, LMPLEMENTS, and FEED McNeil & Nairn, Auctioneers havn received Instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction, fit LOT 15, CON. 13, HIBBERT one and one quarter miles south of Cromrty, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 Commencing at 12:00 o’clock sharia the following HORSES—Black gelding 7 year# old; black mare 9 years old; team of brood mares tin foal; 1 filly rising’ 2 years old; 1 gelding rising 2 years old; 2 colts rising 1 year old; one driver. CATTLE—2 Holstein cows, milk­ ing; 1 Holstein cow due in February;. 2 Durham cows fresh, with calf at foot; 1 Polled Angus cow due in February; 1 Durham cow fresh two- months; 2 farrow cows; Polled Anl gus bull 10 months old; 10 Durham and Polled Angus heifers 2 year®’ old; 11 Durham yearlings. HOGS—2 brood sows due at time of sale; 2 brood sows with litters at foot; brood sow due April 1st; 10' shoats about 130 pounds each; 2& slioats about 75 pounds each. FOWL—125 Barred Rock hens? 50 Barred Rock pullets. HAY AND GRAIN—8 tons of mixed hay; 900 bus. of choice seed oats; 100 bus. of seed barley; 125- bus. of mixe|i grain; 200 bus. of mangolds;2f00 bus. of turnips. JIMPLEMENTS— McCormick der 7 1 it; McC. mow cut, tractor tractor tooth lia/rows, nei^tfactor plow, 2- furrow, 2 walq set of fisc cart, inch box, cutt true set for gathering sap, sap pan and heat­ dr, 175 buckets, 2 dozen grain bags^ Buffalo robe, set double, harness, I Daisy churn, set of Stewart power clippers, cream separator, lawn mower, forks, shovels,' hoes, whiffle- trees, and a host of small articles^, ■alo some household furniture. Positively no reserve as the own­ er is giving up farming. This sale will start sharp on time*. TERMS OF SALEAll sums, of $10.00/ and under,,, cash; over that amount 8 months" credit will be given on furbishing*, approved joint notes with interest' at 5 per cent. •. • DAVID BRUCE, Proprietor S. ADAMSON, Clerk MeNElL & NAIRN, Auctioneers • ■ '• new.; /steel hay rakeji/SamsoB tractor ultivator^ s, spring .H. sefirfFMrill, steel roller,. , corn cultivator, H rrows, scuffler, liarrojy plows, M. H, grinder, 0* lj|fe; speed jacq^ wagon andt of trucqks, set of sleighs, T top buggy, nearly new; Ford’ , fanning mill, gasoline drums' f scales, root pulper, steel' tan®. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of ROBERT EADIE RAE, late of the City of Stratford in the County off Perth, Plumber, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to Section 51 of The Trustee* Act that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the Estate of the said Robert Eadie Rae, Who died on or about the 5th- clay of August;,/1928, are required;, on or .before ruary, 1929, paid or deliv/r to William^ Water Street Stratford,J?h‘e ministrator/bf the es deceased, yheir Chi; of Feb- fet, pre- ae , & Admin- e of the said, ian names and. s and descrip- articular s of their 6f their accounts naj/Tr© 'of the secruities (if IdJBy them. Ake NOTICE that after- t mentioned date, the said trator will proceed to distri- e assets of the aid estate- the payties entitled thereto- regard/only to the .claims of. e 20til day send by a addresurnames, tions, th/ full claims, and t'h any) such Admi bute among having i which he shall then have notice and that the said Administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any peron- or persons* of whose claims notice shall not have been received' by him at the time of such distribution. RIDDELL & MURRAY, • Windsor Block, Stratford Solicitors for the said Administrator Dated the 15tli day of January, 1929 Some men are kept so busy bragg- ’ ing about the things they 'intend to do that they haven’t time to do them.. S « A - 41 9 Also the way of the transgressor?- is hard on dad’s pocketbook. * * * Mi M< M* Mt Mt mi . The humblest cook has imagina­ tion or else how can she think uja 837 ways to spoil the steak. TRAIN SCHEDULE / South Brucefield .................. 7.58 4.2$Kippen .........».......... 8.05 4,8$ Hensail ...................... 8.13 . 4.4$Exeter ........................ 8.27 4.58Centralia .,.................. 8.39 5.08 Clandeboye ............... 8.30 5.1s; Goin# North Claiidebbyo ........ X0*24 5.3 0-Centralia ........ 10.36 5'.41' Exeter ................ 10.49 5.44? HGhsall ......... ........ XI.03 6.08Kippen ....................... 11.08 6.1& Briieefiold ................... 11.17 6.2ft