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Exeter Advocate, 1914-3-5, Page 41 er , ►b occur,, Sander,. & Creech, Pr'oprietors In advance $1.00 per year in Canada $1.5C in United States. If not. paid In advance 50c. e:i;tra per year may ,„,,,be charged, THURSDAY. M RUEi.5'[4 'HIRED MAN'S RESPONSIBILITY The decision of County fudge Mac- beth, Middlesex County, that a _arm hand who makes a yearly contract with his employer, and who leaves in violation of this agreement is not only not entitled to his wages, but is also liable for damages sustained to the crops of his employer because of his leaving, puts the situation as it affects the farmer and his hired help in a new light, Many farmers will wel- come the decision as settling a very vexed question from which they have suffered severely churn„ the past few Years when farm, help has been such a scarce commodity. Many a farmer has made a yearly contract etlr his hired man only to flood that when harvest time arrives and the heaviest work of the year is at hand that his help leaves for past- ures new. Such breaches of ,on - tract leave the farmer, as it were, on his uppers, He runs the risk of hav- ing his crop injured . because at that season, when every other fermi r is busy there is little chance to secure help. The learned judge's decision places the farmer in. a better position and enables hint to have some control over his help and which. he is counting an for the busy harvest season as well as for the other periods of the year when. the work is not so heavy. Dur- ing the past few years the help prob- Iem has been a very strenuous one for the farmer. The hired man had everything his own way, jobs were so plentiful that if he broke his a- greement with one farmer he could engage with another without loss of time and often at high.- wages, espec- ially at harvest time. 1`he, aired man has always taken care 'that the farm- er lived up to his agreement. The decision in question will have the effect of making the hired man keep his part of the agreement also and not leave a farmer in a serious position when there is important work to be done. The activity of Hon. Mackenzie Kin; at Ottawa would seem to indicate a doubt on has part as to the ability of the political world to get along without him. That doubt will never be removed until the boy statesman' is able to see himself as others see him. WHALEN. Mrs John Dann of London Town- ship spent last week with hes• daugh- ter. _Mrs Wm. Morley, -Mrs. Russell Skinner of Elimville spent Sunday the gust of her brother, John Hodgson. -Mis:. Pearl Scott and brother, Al- bers of Farquhar visited last ,week with friends around here. -Mr. and Mrs. Hector Millson visited last week with hit sister, Mrs. Butler, at Inger- soll, -My. and Mrs, J. V. Millson of Hensall visited Last week with their soa, Hector, here. -A number of par- ties have heen held around here dur- ing the past week. Mrs. Joe Morley gave an oyster supper to a number of her relatives and friends on Mon- day evening. On Wednesday evening Clarence Millson gave a party to all the young people around here, and on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley invited in their neighbors and friends and treated them' to an ex- cellent oyster supper and a good time. -Although the weather was col. and stormy on Sunday there was a large attendance at Sunday school and church. The choir was out in full and furnished splendid singing for the service.-Mr.'Frank Parkinson has been suffering again from an .tttack of rheumatism. -Miss Linda Gunning of Kirkton was married on Wednes- nesday ,at St. Marys to Mr, Clarence Knight. We wish them every'success in life . WINCHELSEA, Death. -The death.,to3k place: on Saturday morning "lasts. -of` "Anna .Pen - warden, relict of tales late John Brock. at the a.ge of 84 years, 8 mon, s.';'')e- ceased had been ill for several years, due largely to a general breaking up of. the system. The funeral .00k place from her Iate residence, Lot B concession 9, Usborne, on Tuesday af- ternoor to the Zion Cemetery and was largely attended. The late Mrs. Brock was born ,in Devonshire, Eng„ and came to this' country many years ago and resided with her parents for some time at Ta.lbotville, afterwards moving to Usborne Township, where she lived most of her life. She was a kind and affectionate wife and mother and a sincere friend, and was beloved by all who knew her, De- ceased was a member of the Metho- dist church. Her husband predeceas- ed her ten years. She is survived' by two sons arid a daughter all of Us - borne, --George, Frank ancd Mrs. Downs Two sisters a,nd a brother, also sur- vive Mrs. Bughner of Oilwell, Mrs, Bught tel of St. Thomas and David Peewee -den. on London. Lasc week mention was mar'.e that John Delbridge had bought an Ayr- shire bull. It should have been'Ffere-, faro' SCHOOL REPORT for S. S. i''o 4,. Usborne for the month, off February - Sr IV. -C, Thomson 81, H. Coates 71 Jr. IV, -W. Thornsoni 79, C. Dae-! is 62 A, Harding 60, Sr. Hicks 80', M. .Skinner 70. Jr, its. •V' Coater. 76 F. Ford 55, Sr. IL --E, Webber 72. Jr. IL -M. Coates 86, W. Coates 82. Jr. Pt. 1.-E. Thomson 69 A 'Thomson 67. Average attendance cdueins the month 1.4;-F. A. May tea- cher • lI ss,,Lila moth et�"'Mrs'. Foster. -Mr. and Mrs, Wilson ;Hicks are,visiting friends here.-;AIIW Enlnra McPherson has re- turned frttif` aa, ,isit with . Buffa,o is eads:.-44rsi•W; T. "Wens 'is on the srcl, list, -Miss Nettie Germette Las been ill for a week. -Mrs. Walter Eng land visited her brother Major Bakes at Grand Bond last week.- Artiong those from r. distance Who attendee the •funeral of the late Rufus McPhee• son Were, Mr. and 'Mrs. Purdy and ftutiil? , al Hensall,. Mr. Jos. Dixon and tllrs, W. Connor of . Ceritralia, Chas, M Wieseni : Sarnia; Messrs, John and Das id Wilson, and Mr, acid Mrs, Rueben Wilso i Of Arkona, Mr, John Wilson lson 'Mr, arid' Mrs, John Grieve, Mr, and 11Irs. I-i'jnry� Wickert of Parkhill, autd Willian• and 'Gilbert Grieve of Lobo, The death messenger visited our neighborhood on• Thursday last, Feb, eth and -called `away one of our most esteemed citizens in the person of Mr' Rufus "McPherson, aged' 83 years. He was one of the pioneers of this section coming here from Nova Scotia in the fall of 1852, and in or- der to reach ,,his farm,he and hisi brother-in-law the late Jas. T. Wil- son had to underbrush a road thru the,>=,;xgin forest as there te=as not a• tree ou•t west or north, of Moray .at than., titne. He resided.on the farm he. bought from the Canada Company ire to the time. of his death. His pas - sin awa�}, is regretted by a large cir cls et, friends, and relatives for he was ettirv-ersall ,,beloved and respected fol hi "ivany. sterling qualities, chief !a� �th,_ch 'was his unostentatious be- ne`ealence and: great kindness of heart In politics• he was a staunch Ganser- vatry,.:, The. funeral which was large- ly attended was held on Saturday from the, .Anglican church of which he was a life" long faithful member. He leaves to• •mourn his loss two sons James and•c,Erneet and three daughters, Mrs. H; Purdy ,Mrs. C. Rickhorn, and Mrs Geo, Luther. His wife, formerly -Miss Lavine Woodrow, predeceased him about 33 years. Two brothers, Geo, ot Iow and Fred of Manitoba sur- vSve ;him,' 1. he latter was with • him ttwq ``weeks ;before his death and cheesed and 'comforted him in his last days', '/PEBNwA�x I:�liltKTciN T2 IPR.1PETY LOSS LRRIE1 -tayter visited hrrand�iIC g -GRAND BEND MTs: Ware' Oliver entertained her lady'riendsto a quilting last Wednes day', and a social loop at night.- Mr. Frans' Germette is able to be up and around after his illness. -A heavy wind blew Sunda.y and Monday from the west, 'bringing back the ice which went out Saturday. -Mrs,' Frank Al- lister held a wood bee Wednesday. - David Baird, who visited his ,parents for two weeks returned to Lucan.- Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Wilson of Ar - 'eerie visited the latter's parents on Saturday and Sunday. -Mr, Wm. Nic kl,es, who has been on the sick list, is onethe mend; Mr. J. Kellermann. of: Dashwood was in our burg on Friday --hiss Young, who has been visiting is .London returned home: Mr ,Major Baker, son of Mr. Philip Baker. was operated on for rupture Jas, week. The doctors from Zurich and Dashwood performed the oper- ation The patient is now doing nice- ly and will soon be out again. One of our oldest residents passed away last Thursday when the death took place ot Rufus McPherson, at tat age of 85 years. Death was due to the infirmities of old age. Mr McPherson was highly respected and had been a resident of this neighbor- hood a great many years. His wife predeceased him, but he is survived by two sons. James and Ernest of this place. and;one daughter, Mrs. Harry Purdy of McGillivray. The funeral tool' 'place to Parkhill on Friday. LUCAN Mr and Mrs. F. F. Downing and sons left last week for Calgary to reside They have been residents of Lucan for a number of years, during which, time Mr. Downing was in the cattle and butchering business.,- H Walls has purchased the 'creamery bu- shrers of B. J. Payne, who has been here for three years, and now goes on •t1,e road for the De Laval •Separ atol ..Co, -Dan. • McCarty, who was so seriously injured in a fall from the Queens. Hotel roof last summer, is able to. he out again: -James Jackson anct. i'4jss Mcllh.argey were married on thF ;',,4th at St. Patrick's church in' Bidciuipb..- Down to a .Working Basis. nom. 3.a• •tt ii, fair 11t• rt1.� ttlri•?" lie• ds1:%-41 ,,' t r,lr4,,41(4)ltad. "t ,•r5 tr,llt \,dw. Ic+t'e ,., it ,1r( faint, ,rl ant'st.e. u114 Iry r s e ri•nily earl-, Ittl,w tibbn fo4r: eavi) other."-'t:birugo Stec :•cif llrttkl{.. Interested. flosIotodr, fat ^1'icrifee :stations -'they sd r 1 r,U ,)h'itve �'a ught the fellow who. •.44)1)1 (1 one htnt'�F'1 liitht he,tor'hist. SLNgoa nt 'i'wa. fro -yen , *ant' sea Irltit�:f; 'I -Disband -Aare: 1'd like to talk to hltu I' wont to" know' how .he hist In without waking rte' 'life, I`ve: taken trying to do that fere the (list ttc•ent v Ontario Loses Heavily as Result • of Sunday's Storm. Crashing Walls, Unroofed Hcuses, Stalled Trains and Towns In Darkness Figure In Record of the Tempest Which Swept Over the Province—Burial Was Postponed When Officials Were Stalled.. TORONTO, March. 3,—Despite the fact that the gale `which swept' C't- tarto and eastern Canada yesterday and Sunday was the worst in the his- tory of the province, the damage done is not as extensive as that of several previous storms, including the two big hurricanes of last year, However, th' damage in -uteric will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars. The greatest individual losses re- ported in and around Toronto are at I'onian's Taint and at the Ontario National t 1 Brick Co.'s yards at Cooks- ville. The loss at the former is' esti- mated at over .$10,000, and. at the latter at $15,000. Scores of house- holders and property -holders in the city sustained losses of from $5'00 to $1,000, and may naople had narrow escapes. from collapsing houses;. chimneys and flying missiles. There was no . abatement of the confusion of Sundt y on the railroads, Yesterday, and, indeed, :natters, were made ratter more, nenrplicated.be- cause of a freight_ derailment at Brighton, 92 miles ;east of. Toronto, on the G.T.R. This tied up a number of trains, and was a source of-coa- siderable worry to officials. As for the storm, it has gone on its way east and all day;; yesterday the vanguard of the disturbance -har- ried Nova Scotia and did considerable damage to the shipping. ' Factory Wall Blown Down, WOODSTOCK, Marchi 3.=Sunday night's gale did considerable damage i*i and around Woodstock. About 5• o'clock yesterday morning. with. the wind at its highest; about twenty feet of brick wall on the forth side of the Canadian Furniture factory gave"way; a lot of debris falling iatoetiie ,pack- ing-room, destroying considerable stock. The Loss is estimated at $1,000 Side of House Fell -In. INGERSOLL, .larch 3. Falling bricks and mortar which crashed into their .bedrooms about 5 o'clock yes- terday morning, when a large. section of the north side of a brick house col- lapsed before the fury of the IPind, rudely awakened the family of. Mr. Wm. Selden, North Oxford. Churches In Darkness. . WHITBY, "'larch 3.—Church -ser- vices' were conducted largely';in dark- ness here Sunday evening,. owing ito the storm: putting the Seym�odr Pow- er lines out of business. •The lights were on intermittently; butaseveral congregations' sat in darkness listen- ing to illuminating addresses. Roofs Torn Off, Windows Blown In. ST. THOMAS, March 3,—The storm in this vicinity did no great amount of damage, although many trees were blown down and fences damaged. The roof of the Loadon & Lake Erie t_ansportation Co. 'sta- tion at Union, south of here, was blown off, and one of the colored windows in the Holy Angels' ,Churn'" was blown in. Had To Postpone Burial. KINGSTON, March 3.—While pro- ceeding to a funeral at K,ngston Mills yesterday morning, Rev: Father Hal- ligan and Undertaken Thomas Ronan were th.•own out in a snowdriv when the hack in which they were being driven upset. The funeral party had to turn back,* and the burial -as postponed until to -day, owing to the snowbound roads. Litigants Storm -Stayed. WELLANT', March 3. — Division Court, which opened yesterday morn- ing, was forced to adjourn until the afternoon, as many of the litigants were unable to reach here owing to the blocking of the ra!lways and ccuntry roads by the blizzard. Rail- way traffic was resumed_ with fair 'e- gularity yesterday afternoon. Fled to Barn; It Unroofed." ~ ' STRATFORD, March 3. During Sunday night's violent gale a corner of the residence of J. T. Mace.was blown down. Tie family took to the barn for Blanket. and safety, but the next blast lifted the roof off that structure also. WANTS HUSBAND RECALLED. Wife of Sheriff Eggles Also Seeks Divorce From Him. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.—In addition to having -brought divorce proceedings against Frederick S. Eggers, sheriff of San Francisco, County, his wife announced yesterday in a signed statement that she would circulate a petition for his "retail from office. They have lived together thirty-five years. "This is not spite work," said Mrs..:, Eggers, "I simply do not believe that. Sheriff Eggers' is a fit man to be in a publ`t office." In her statement Mrs. Eggers out- lines testimony which she has given before the grand jury, g=irl' Frozen To. Death. IHAZLETON, Pa., March 3. -•- Ella Sweeney, 22. years old, was found. frozen„10;'death yesterday in a,sleigh. 'where her companion., .Jam,es.-liar-;, toldi, had lett her. Sunday night in the blizzard while he '.Went for,, nein. •,,The young woman had become'cold an error -stricken .Over. the. raging storm,;,and there. were four or five: Miles more of: _hard road to tr 1. ''.'horse, Iter eon►panion stopped the horse, within 300 yards of shelter. ',and, tramped two miles over the mountain for asslstancc. Almost collapsing at' the end of his journey,. he was not, permitted 'o snake the return trip..' A searching party yesterday found the body Of the •girl, )t Th.,s village heard last week with regret of the death in St. Marys of W. H. Marshall, after a very short ail ness. Death was due to complicated kidney trouble, -Mr. Marshall 'moved to St, Marys six years ago from Kirk - ton, where he was almost a life-long resident known and respected through out the countryside, Mr. Marshall was born at Berlin, but ire; early youth came with hits .parents, the late Mr. and Mrs Wetherell Marshall, to the farm in Usborne, near Kirkton, where he , spent the greater portion of his life. He was in the general mercane tile business at Kirkton in partnership with his brother-in-law, E. N. Shier,. He leaves a widow, two sons and five daughters. They are -C. F. of Sci- ence Department, Hamilton, C, T.; Ira an the; homestead, Usborne; Mrs. H. C. White St. Marys Mrs. R. I. Col- quhoun of Winnipeg; Mrs. (Dr.) Ferg- uson of Holstein, Ont.; Miss Carrie of Houlstein, and Miss Pearl at home. The funeral was held Wednesday af- ternoon from his late residence, under the 'auspices of Kirkton I. O. F. ser- vice being conducted by- Rev, F. E, Ak a ott of 'tMarys and 11 S. nd Rev. R.C . Burton of hirkton Six Kirkton friends acted as -pall-bearers :-Samuel Doupe, Adana Doupe, Fred -Johnston, W. T Roadhouse, Nassau Sweitzer A. Brethour, How's •' This We offer One Hundred, Dpllsaa'Seward ter any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by fish's Catarrh.. Cure, +. F. J. cal)NEr k t:1., tondo, 0.• We the undersigned have knowg:rt°' Cheney for the last lb years, and beIieve'hinrierfeerly honorable in al business transactions an ilnsnriouy', able to carry out any obligations made by lie firm WALDINa, K1NNAII MMwm Wholesale Brsygiis, Toledo, 0 Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, noting di reedy on the blood and mucous yenkoes of the system. Teetinionials sent tree. Peke ?bo. per bot- tle. Sigel by allDruggiete Takenawn Family fills tornonatl, align.' CLANDEBOYB --o-- _Miss Penrice of EI►mville has re- turned to her home after visiting Mr.. George Lewis for a week. -Mr. I3. A. Bice of Detroit is visiting his parents here, -Mr. Robt.- Grundy, who has 'been critically ill for the past couple of weeks, is slowly recovering. -Mr. G A Stanley's Bible Class conducted the services in the Methodist Church on Sunday last. McGILLIVRAY Mr. Maunsell Hodgins, a former- les- idenc of McGillivray passed away - at his home in Parkhill after only a few days illness. Mr. Hodgins, owing to ell health retired from the farm two years ago and moved to Parkhill, He was horn on the 1st ;Con.. of McGil- livray. near -Clandeboye, and moved to Lot 6, -Con, 7, McGillivray, some 35 years ago. His father, Robert Hod- gins, was born in Ireland and Was one the earlier settlers in the front of Mc Gillivaay, He is survived by', his widow one son, Elgin, on the homestead and three daughters, Bertha, at home Mrs John Munro and Mrs Sanlur 1 Green- lee- df' Deckerville, Mich.; also one brother James B. 'Hodgins, of liar - SOME .POINTERS •Iar- SOME,POINTERS FOR THE POST- MASTER --o-- Tired of hearing complaints about the non-delivery of mail, and in an effort to silence the complainers. a postmaster has formulated and pub- lished the following set of rules. "Positively no letters -will be given out until they are received!' "If you don't get a letter ora paper on, the day you expect -it, have the postmaster look through all the other boxes and then search .the cellar also It ought ter be somewhere, and he likes to hunt for it. - "1f your friend- doesn't write, rave at the postmaster Somehow he is to blame. "If he insists there are no letters for you, put on. a grieved look and say there aught to be some. He is prop- ably hiding your mail for the pleasure of having you come again for it". NOX A 0010*� 180 While You Sleep The most remarkable Cough t.nd Cold remedy known to science. .:'or all lung and throat trouble it ,las no squeal 25c, ' and 50c. per bottle at all drug stores. Auction Sale OF CARLOAD OF " MILCH COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE, YEAR- LINGS & 2 -YEAR OLDS. There will be sold by • pleblic auc- tion. on SATURDAY, MARCH 7th, 1914 at one o'clock sharp, at the Brick” Stables, East of the Central Hotel,. Exeter, a carload of �liacli Cows and Young Cattle, Yearlings and two •year bids. Also,, cow !vi;th calf at foot, The cows have all been personally selected by Mr, Clark and will be sold under a positive guarantee of being With' calf, or.ca 12 per .cent.. iscount willbe. allowed: on4any:.GOW• . OrV ,not::'ta � r ,.tr b c 1 g 3.ryoungi,brood • so esd et anMan atttt•s April. , ".r Anyone wanting stock will do.•v,eli, td attend this sale as the quality will be ri- Terms. -6 months'' credit vn furn- ishingght.` approved joint notes, or %ix ocr cent. per annum discount for cash W. SnWlt & T; F. Clark, T. Cameron, A THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., L L. D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager; JOHN ARID. Asst General Manager t . CAPITAL0.O 15 00. $ 0 Q RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at everybranch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will - receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as Satisfactorily as by a personal -visit to the Bank. S24 EXETER BRANCH -G. L. WAUGH, Manager. Branch also at Crediton - The Molsons Incorporated 1865 Capital dr, Reserve $8,700,000 - 85 $RANCHES' IN° CANADA (t A GENERAL BANKINGBUSINESS TRAIISAC'1'BD. CIRCULAR LETTERS OF . GREDIT, } SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT at al Branches. Interest•allowed at highest current rate. EXETER.. . BRANCH TRAVELLERS CHEQUES , .. , . , .... .... . Issued k MONEY ORDERS Agents at Exeter for.,the Dominion Government. DIOKSON it CARLINO, Solicitors.. • N.)/ HURDON Manager Auction Sale - Of House and Lot on Carling Street, and vacant lot on Simcoe, Street, Ex- eter: and Household Effects. On CARLING ST,, EXETER, ' ,On Saturday, March 7, at 1 o'clock the follo'cving effects, •namely, 1 parlor set 5 pieces; 1 centre table 1 arm . rocking chair, 1 oak center table- 1 quarter cut oak extension table; 1 quarter cut oak secretary & book case .1 sofa, Half dos eta, 'din- ingroom chairs, Half dozen Kitchen _chairs' 2 rocking chairs, 1 arm chair 1 hanging lamp,'3 table lamps, *What- not ;..2 WIiat-not;,.2 bed .room suites complete, tap_. estry parlor" carpet, Brussels carpet, '2wool bedroom ,carpets, 1 piece lite oleum for kitchen; 9 pairs of lace cur tarns 10 window blinds, 1 sideboard 4'- small tables, 2 small stands, '1 kit 'cher, table ,a number of pictures, '1 cook stove with reservoir, 1 coal heat- er with oven;, 1 Perfections coal oil stove, 3 burners with oven, 1 paper rack. 1 cellar cupboard, 1 cellar table 3 dozen fruit sealers, cooking utensils glassware, chinaware, stable and gar-. dell tools and a lot of other articles too ;numerous to mention, Rea' Estate Estate coan,sists• of- one lot sit- uated or Carling Street on which is a 1 1-2 storey ' brick house, contain line' parlor, dining room, bedroom off the dining room, Kitchen,- pantry, •3 bedrooms up stades, hard and soft water, a good frame stable, artd a number of fruit trees .onthe lots; this is a very desirable property, _being nicely' situated, close to all the ,busi- , ness places ,in town, very suitable for a retired farmer, Also one .vacant lot on Siincoe"Street. Terms --Ort Household Effects cash; Rea` State trade known on day of sale 9t ot1• applieatiori to the under- S�,n egnec1 GEO THOMAS ,.,, B. �,,5 .. PHILIPS M I IBS Proprietor Auctioneer uc A t on Sale Oi. C1-2OTCE PARM STOCK., Oii LOT 7, SOU`TI-T THAMES ROAD USBORN.E TOWNSHIP, on TUESDAY MARCH 10th at 1 o'clock sharp the following stock Horses -1 gelding 4 years old draft, 1 gelding 3' years old, draft; i. filly, Eng 3 years old, agricultural; 1 filly rising 3, general purpose; 1 farmer's good driving mare. Cattle -3 renewed" cows, 3- springers 4 cows due in April and May, 2 far- row cows; 11 steers' 2 years old, 7 beef -ring heifers, 8 steers 1 year-old 7 heifers .1 year. old; 7 spring calves Pigs -4 brood - sows „due in March and April, Positively no reserve as the - propri- etor is short of feed. Tertns-8 months credit on furnish- ing approved joint notes. 6 per cent, per annum off for cash,. JOHN RADCLIFFE T. •CAMERON Proprietor. Auctioneer Notice to Creditors AND CLAIMANTS Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Statute in that behalf that all per- onhaving s s any claims or demands F'g- ainst the late Thomas Murray Case in his lifetime of the Village at Ex- eter in the County of Huron, g ll- tleman who died on or about tae twenty-third day of September, A.D 1913 are required on or before the tenth day of March, A.D. 1914,"' to send by. post prepaid or to deliver to The Canada Trust Company, 444 Richmond Street, London, Ontario the Administrators of the Estate of the said Thomas Murray Case, ' their names. and addresses and full ;artic- ulare in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts duly verified and the nature, of the sec- urities if any, held by them. '! Ancl take notice that ` e h said' teta after . the tenth day' of March, A.D. 1914, the said The Canada Trust Company wil 1 proceed to distribute the assets' of the said deceased, among.,ihe,:parti,es .entitled. Chdreto having regard only 'to the , clai•ts p which the ,.shall then, have 'filch t�:, ice.:a, d .,t ,, . k�. n at', tie- rrt,�, �y 'r s. t) C n an '- p . ttr'iili'bt , , �. .;. . , .x,,. y r1a�,ii�lrl�• for the said` assets or any'•party •:` s'ta're- of to any person or persons 'Of whose claire or claims they shall, not' have , .T received notice, Dated at Loddon this �. hi 16th day of l cbruary A.D. '''191.4. DICKSON` fit CATLLIVC;< Proprietors ;Auctioneer rising 3 years old, agricultural; 1 geld.- Solicitors for tlt,e Adutin.;strattr s�; - THE UNIVERSAL CAR They all see it now—what Henry. Ford saw years ago— that' the light, strong, quality car, sold at a ` low price, best meets -the demands . of all the people. Now they're all fol- lowing where Henry Ford led. Six hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is six fifty the town car nine hundred -f. o. b. Ford, Ont., complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from Wes. Snell, agent, Exeter, Ont. - emi nssmra Auction Sale - Of House and Lot on Carling Street, and vacant lot on Simcoe, Street, Ex- eter: and Household Effects. On CARLING ST,, EXETER, ' ,On Saturday, March 7, at 1 o'clock the follo'cving effects, •namely, 1 parlor set 5 pieces; 1 centre table 1 arm . rocking chair, 1 oak center table- 1 quarter cut oak extension table; 1 quarter cut oak secretary & book case .1 sofa, Half dos eta, 'din- ingroom chairs, Half dozen Kitchen _chairs' 2 rocking chairs, 1 arm chair 1 hanging lamp,'3 table lamps, *What- not ;..2 WIiat-not;,.2 bed .room suites complete, tap_. estry parlor" carpet, Brussels carpet, '2wool bedroom ,carpets, 1 piece lite oleum for kitchen; 9 pairs of lace cur tarns 10 window blinds, 1 sideboard 4'- small tables, 2 small stands, '1 kit 'cher, table ,a number of pictures, '1 cook stove with reservoir, 1 coal heat- er with oven;, 1 Perfections coal oil stove, 3 burners with oven, 1 paper rack. 1 cellar cupboard, 1 cellar table 3 dozen fruit sealers, cooking utensils glassware, chinaware, stable and gar-. dell tools and a lot of other articles too ;numerous to mention, Rea' Estate Estate coan,sists• of- one lot sit- uated or Carling Street on which is a 1 1-2 storey ' brick house, contain line' parlor, dining room, bedroom off the dining room, Kitchen,- pantry, •3 bedrooms up stades, hard and soft water, a good frame stable, artd a number of fruit trees .onthe lots; this is a very desirable property, _being nicely' situated, close to all the ,busi- , ness places ,in town, very suitable for a retired farmer, Also one .vacant lot on Siincoe"Street. Terms --Ort Household Effects cash; Rea` State trade known on day of sale 9t ot1• applieatiori to the under- S�,n egnec1 GEO THOMAS ,.,, B. �,,5 .. PHILIPS M I IBS Proprietor Auctioneer uc A t on Sale Oi. C1-2OTCE PARM STOCK., Oii LOT 7, SOU`TI-T THAMES ROAD USBORN.E TOWNSHIP, on TUESDAY MARCH 10th at 1 o'clock sharp the following stock Horses -1 gelding 4 years old draft, 1 gelding 3' years old, draft; i. filly, Eng 3 years old, agricultural; 1 filly rising 3, general purpose; 1 farmer's good driving mare. Cattle -3 renewed" cows, 3- springers 4 cows due in April and May, 2 far- row cows; 11 steers' 2 years old, 7 beef -ring heifers, 8 steers 1 year-old 7 heifers .1 year. old; 7 spring calves Pigs -4 brood - sows „due in March and April, Positively no reserve as the - propri- etor is short of feed. Tertns-8 months credit on furnish- ing approved joint notes. 6 per cent, per annum off for cash,. JOHN RADCLIFFE T. •CAMERON Proprietor. Auctioneer Notice to Creditors AND CLAIMANTS Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Statute in that behalf that all per- onhaving s s any claims or demands F'g- ainst the late Thomas Murray Case in his lifetime of the Village at Ex- eter in the County of Huron, g ll- tleman who died on or about tae twenty-third day of September, A.D 1913 are required on or before the tenth day of March, A.D. 1914,"' to send by. post prepaid or to deliver to The Canada Trust Company, 444 Richmond Street, London, Ontario the Administrators of the Estate of the said Thomas Murray Case, ' their names. and addresses and full ;artic- ulare in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts duly verified and the nature, of the sec- urities if any, held by them. '! Ancl take notice that ` e h said' teta after . the tenth day' of March, A.D. 1914, the said The Canada Trust Company wil 1 proceed to distribute the assets' of the said deceased, among.,ihe,:parti,es .entitled. Chdreto having regard only 'to the , clai•ts p which the ,.shall then, have 'filch t�:, ice.:a, d .,t ,, . k�. n at', tie- rrt,�, �y 'r s. t) C n an '- p . ttr'iili'bt , , �. .;. . , .x,,. y r1a�,ii�lrl�• for the said` assets or any'•party •:` s'ta're- of to any person or persons 'Of whose claire or claims they shall, not' have , .T received notice, Dated at Loddon this �. hi 16th day of l cbruary A.D. '''191.4. DICKSON` fit CATLLIVC;< Proprietors ;Auctioneer rising 3 years old, agricultural; 1 geld.- Solicitors for tlt,e Adutin.;strattr s�;