HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-2-5, Page 4•
PAY, FFDRUAtRY 3it14, i:9'
Our Coxae
,Most o't'us are al in a
but,
a night.'
leew menare broad eziaugh to un-
erstantt both golf and a wife.
!� permanent wave puts an ever',
lasting crimp in her pocketbook.
Solite People weeldu',t be so busy
1f
they ininded their own business.
Even. a razor blade can be cutting
bet it is supposed tokeep its temper.
A Man isn't really olduntil his
favorate topic of conversation is
asthma.
We could live cheaply if the cost
or living fell as low as the ther-
mometer.
The modern girl kuows more
about flying machines than washing
Machines.
}lints to brides: The thing that
Separates the two members of a team
tongue.
t n
is a o g
Titers are no idle hands when
there is a new doamond ring on the
third finger.
Another way to learn self control
is to have a wife who talks in that
tone of voice.
A writer says he respects machine.
politicians as much as the • others.
What others;.
. brave man is a doctor who et -
tends a case of nerves and and per -
scribes a regular job.
Another yellow peril is ,a set of
fans' that cusses the umpire 'when
the home team is losing.
Most of the good conversational-
ists would be ruined, however, if it
wasn't for the pronoun "I."
If you don't belong to any blood
yon are doubtless one of that num-
ber called the common people.
Shall.I have it bobbed or shing-
led may be bothering the women,
but the chief concern of the farmer
with wheat in his bins is shall I
hold on or sell.
It is estimated that 76 per cent of
those who think the country is go-
ings to the dogs never have time to
vote.
THE SECOND MALE OF THE
TOWN HOCKEY LEAGUE
High School vs. A11 Stars Feb. 3 7-8
Sheiks vs.' Tigers Feb. 3 8-9
Bankers vs. Tigers Feb. 5 7-8
Alerts vs. Sheiks. Feb. 5 8-9
H. School vs. Tigers Feb. 10 7-8
.- All Stars vs. Alerts Feb. 10 8-9
Bankers vs. H. School Feb. 12 7-8
Tigers vs. Ail Stars Feb. 12 8-9
w
The last game between the Tigers
ers
and All Stars should have been play-
ed in the first half. Tied game be-
tween Alerts
the High School and tween g
will be played off before the final
games, between the first and second
winners.
A communication in connectit5n
with the Blanshard Telephone Sys -
item has to be held over this week.
LOCALS
Mr, I?o'y shiPPed a car load of
horses to Montreal on Saturday,
Mrs. Morley Wilson, et, Dresden,
and Mr. Otto. Thoiu,puon, o% Toronto
ape yisiting With Mrs. Walker.
Mr. W. 3. Hamblyn, of the Sand-
ers Mfg.Co., was called to Bow-
rnanville on. Saturday owing to the
serious illness of his father.`
Every decent adult intuit feel com-
passion for the little girl who is try-
ing to remember her table planners
because guests are present,
Mrs. John. Willis, ,of Stephen, who
was operated on for appendicitis at.
Victoria Hospital, London, has not
been es well during the past week
but at present is improving.
Rev. W. E. Donnelly has been in-
disposed this weep and the .lecture
that was advertised to be given in
Janes St_ church, this (Wednesday)
evening has been postponed indefin
ately.
•
Mr. Hy. Reynolds received word
Monday of the tragic death of his
brother-in-law, Mr. John Nicholson.
of the West. During a fire in which
part of the town was destroyed. Mr
Nicholson entered his awn home in
an endeavor to save sonie'property
and was trapped before he could
escape, and was burned to death.
The Ontario Boys'- Work Board
are making their annual appeal for
$8,500 to carry ,on another year's
splendid work. The Boys' Work
Board is a branch of the National'
Council of Religibus Education. It
seaves the interests of all Protestant
churches. Its particular field of
work is with the teen . age boys. It
conducts 15 annual summer and
training camps, scores of boys' con-
ferences and training institutes in-
cluding the older boys" parliament.
It is giving leadership to the training
of more than 12000 boys in C.S.E.T.
activities. The only appeal which
the Board makes for help is through
the boys themselves in an anneal
bond selling campaign: ,It costs only
$1.00 to purchase a bond. ;Divi-
dends are guaranteed in future Can-
adian Citizenship. ' Ted' Taman and
Clarence Boyle are the authorized
bond agents in this: community. We
bespeak for them hearty response.
CO'C TY Four CLL
The following is a •partial report
'of the County Engineer=presented to
the County Council last week:
Gentlemen:—
I beg to submit herewith my re-
port on the work -done in ny depart-
ment during the year 1924.
In accordance'yith'the desire and
appropriations of this Council the ex-
penditures on the' Highways during
1924 were considerably less than
those of previous years. This in xp
reduc-
tion a enditures - was effected
cted
largely by a curtailment of the work
of resurfacing of the =roads and to
some extent by a reduction of the
regrading operations. This policy
which has been in •effect for the past
few years, is, however, having the
expected affect conditions
the•Highways.
generalThe of tlfe' roads
was not so good as they were during
1921 and 1922, and the lack of nec-
essary gravel is rendering it increas-
ingly difficult to prevent the road
surface from becoming very rough.
Labor was found to .be quite plen-
tiful during the year,and there were
many applications, for work which
could not be given. This was in spite
o'f the tact that the work on the
farms of the past year probably oc-
oupied more a attention than for rnaiq
Years on account of the Heavy crop:
and other factors. The conolusioe
must be that the farms are not being
worked so intensively as formerly or
that the labor supply of the ;country
has increased.
The most important event of the
year was the raising of the status of
road No. 21 to that of provincial
county road. Huron was the only
ceunty.in the province to be so -fav-
ored and thanks are due to the local
members of the Legislature ton as-
sistance ,in the natter. This county
has not been getting its share of
government moneys in the past.
The snow roads of the past year
required a great deal 4f work to keep
then in suitable conditiou and much
more work might be done, .Attention
has been given to the removal of ob-
structions on the sides of roads, suck
as hedges and fences, which cause
accumulation of snow and there are
many opportunities for improve-
ments in this regard as yet. It is
noted that road grading operations
at points which are habitually block
ed, invariably relieve the situation.
In the spring, in order to open the
roads to motor traffic and prevent
the deterioration of the road much
work is required in removing the
snow and ice from the drifted points.
I believe that the policy of paying re-
duced rates for work on snow roads
is reasonable and, will work, satis-
factorily.
No bridges were painted during.
the year and few,. were refloored al-
though some necessary repairs to
abutments were made. Dragging
operation's were carried out as far 'as
possible, but lack of surfacing ma-
terial is a very discouraging feature
for this important operation.
Two carloads of calcium chloride
were used in the villages and under
most conditions is found to be satis-
factory for the, purpose required,
while much cheaper than oil. Under
some conditions oil, however, is to be
preferred and the Imperial Oil Com-
pany isnow manufacturing a lighter
oil .for road purposes which promises
to "give good results on certain
gravels. •
Reconstruction of roads was not
largely done in 1924, as only about
four miles of grading was completed.
The Praire road at Wingham' was
improved and some other short sec-
tions. A considerable'number of pipe
and box culverts were installed and
a few bridges built the largest, being
the Heyrock bridge onthe lake'road
in the township of Hay- Nearly all
the costly work 'was- carried -out on
/the provincial county roads in pur-
suance of the policy of doing the
1111 work on which the larger subsidy.
was available, while at the same
time the work was needed as much
as elsewhere_
The experiment with winter work
at Dickies' hill is proving very inter-
esting. About 2,000 loose yards of
material have already been moved at
a cost of 24 cents per yard, which
under the conditions is about the
same as for summer work. Snow has
not interfered
with the work
and the
frost has not been as troublesome as
was anticf ted.
The work ori the'connection links
in the towns and villi ges absorbeda
large part of the expenditure of'1924
It may be voted, however, that the.
conecting links of the county have
been nearly all reconstructed -so that
such expenditures should be consid-
erably less in the future..
THE EXETER 'T'IM'ES- » VOCATB
11
"Victory" Flour.'
for success in baking
OUR daintiest pies and pastry,..
your finest cakes, .. your 'whole
some bread and biscuits owe much:
to the choice of the right flour.
"Victory Flour, milled from relit
finest Western wheat, by great mills
with a daily capacity of 8,000 barrels;
will go a long way to giving you per -
feet satisfaction in all your baking.
Ask for "Victory" Flour by nazrie.
Insist on it.
Dominion Flour Mills, Limited
Montreal
Eirantford
Special Prices to introduce
WE SELL FOR LESS
• Os Exet�r, On
high chc cal: t.esuits
FOJtM' 1:
La ' Pr FO , EL (in Al Do t -,e Ar
81 • 92'.".:92. 65"
`44 ..,,all-- 60,
88 50_• 44 58 90 ., 50. 80; 5.0
84 90 00 . 70 ',all .78..'74•• 89 • 53.
38' 100x .7 . 0 76.' 65' .66 82: 65
5S. 68 ab'•47.• °':. 61.
30 .3'8:"'65:"'39'. 40 75:;52' 58 to
• • * 40 :„47 • 34 11'„ 69'' 65 ab
79 .80 68 ' $,8 „94 69
• 55'. 63 • 48 27:.;;49' ,49' 40
80 70':69. 72 46 47.41'•54, 60•
.87 90 ,75' 69 64 82 6;9
58 43 65 56, 52 46 .62 56 56
55 54 60 • 99 ` 82 ; 54 70
45 52 16 36 65 '52 71
69 60 75 68 74 5'8 78., 68 68
76 ab 80 64, 86' 84 71 • 64 76
63 ' 75' 13 46 76 56 .86 ” 46: 60'
50 48• 70, 64 72 .37 ',,77 •64 .61
64, 85 52.' 46 • , 66. 73 84 ' 65, 65
68' 63 5Q., .77 , 64 48' ..62' .85 .'.57
47 42, 40 28 60 15 70..66 53:
87, ',83.• 75, 61' 60 66' 71• • •80 75
66 ' 65 , 55 71 64' 35; 75 ,^ 65 69.
27 27 60: 55, 52 35 , 65 65;„_.84
13 80 70 67 70 18' 92` ' 83' -76.
. 97 98 68 71 70 •66 . 85 88 80
57 gab` 56 14 43 52 44
83 56 52 .74 30 72 70' • 45
87 93 70 49 68 65,-84 74 70
13 40 38 56 50 13 '54 63 48,
44 :65 61 , 70 60 52 74 71 '75
45 35' 38 '41 56 76
57 64 66 26 69 ' 86 63
77 76 77 50 62 92 82 75
58 77 65. 65 84'''60 67 69 70
90 49 54 44 44' 28 65 12.
60 49 '66 46 62 86 47
41' 53 5' 48. "62 32 60 , 65• '60
.44 43 49 31 42 ' 31 65 :48 _68
71. ;52 ab 50 •.70 .84 •
91 ab .70 59 74 7.6 80° 86 62
53 82 66 66 68 80 .81 67 60
ab' 60 70 20 ab ab ab ab 45.
61 43 60 51 49 69 57
Addison, Alex 7.
Alexander, Ruby
Allen, Bari.::
Anderson, .. Harry'
Baker "Lillier!
a
C ld a ll '.
Caldwell, Velma
,
Dearing, Rosa
Pinney, Lyle-'
Elgie,Margaret'
Ford,Irwin
Hackney, Marjorie
Hicks, Helen
Hicks, Margaret
Hodgins,Ivan.
HodginsEileen
Horton, Harold
Howald,Muriel
Jennings Harry "
Ketchen, James
McClyment, Harvey
Mitchell, Clifton
Mitchell, Harold
Mooney, Vera
Monroe, Alice
Nelson, Januite
Northcott, Stella
O'Brien, Mary
Read, Stanley
Reader, Elsie
Salter, Doris
Scott, Willie
Simmons, Annie
Sims, Verdi
Skinner, Harold
Smith, hazel •
Thomson, Elizabeth
Walter, Edith
. Sid =
West, e
ny
Westcott, Map
Westcott, Doreen'
Willard, Alice
Willis, Wanda
Wood, Pearl
Woods, Catherine
Yellow, Mina"
Beavers, Reginald
Clark, Marjorie
Creech, Frank
Creech, Hugh `
Down, Melville
Fisher, Harold
Frayne, George
Gambrill, John
Greb, Lily
Heanan, Kathleen'
Howey, Eugene
Howey, Marvin
Hunter, Lulu
Hunter, Marjorie,'.
Kuhn, Stewart
Kuntz, John
Medd, Marjorie
Oke, Norah
Pfaff, Leonard
Scott, Ina
Sims, Hilda
Strang, MyBelie
Taman, Edward
Thomson, Hazel
Thomson, Leslie
West,
Florence
Westlake, Calvin,-
Winer, AIma
• •tai
FORM II
La Fr Gr
87 85 46
6.4
Co Li ' Ar AI Ge :Zo
68 27 30 70
68 24 30 62 64
73
75
79
54
ab
69
61
62
80
71
44
72 .71 30
37 ,60 76 75'.34
62 75 ,"51
57 70 53 36
59 44 60 64 36
40 50 62 61 34-
52 '64 40
45 ab 74 77 47
53 83'' 54 - 87 77
52 79 84 77 46
49 57 66 54 24
"29 39 50 60
60 ab
75 66
57 55
76 83
51 0
74 27
57 74
61 80
25 66
79 15
78. �, 36
86' .68
18 14 57 •
68 26r 65 63
64 56 26....41 41 52 55,
71 39 =a S$, 57 71
51 49 43 . 40 63
77.. 36 ; 63 50 65
67 17 70 10
70 33 50. 50 82
82 . 70 -7'2 44 80
69 28 83 75, 79
62. 55 60 67 69
66: ,.62 20 83 54
13 - '40 62
40 80
16 31 '42
ail 34 60
41 3.9 _'48
,77 62 64-
'49
4'49 52 60
42
54
50 72 76
59 ' 60 76
53. 59 78
„4,0 66
°68
74 76
ab 55 22
63 , 52 . 12 "41
FORM: IILI.
Aikenhead, M.
Aldworth, Ed°
Beavers',Geo.
Campbell, plias,
Cornish,. Ewart.
Case, Peter
Creech, Ruby`,
Dignan, Howard
Elder, Jean' ,
Foist, Nola
'Farquhar,. Maurice
Gilfillan, Mary •
Greb, ,Leonard;
Heywood, Taos:
Heywood, Wesley
Hodgson; . Cecil
Hoffman, Alice
ogartl[, Janie.
Howard, Evelyn
Johns, Walter
Martin,'Lylyan',.
McGill,' Wesley.
Medd, Eleanor ,
Pollen,. Harvey
Rowe, Rete
Sanders" Grant
Sims, Melvyn
Snell, Lelia M.
Stanbury, Ken.
Statham, Lyle
Tiernan, Lorne
Thomson, Pearl
Woods, Marion
FQRM 11°
LA FA Ge Gr pC EL MH Al Cie Tr Plc Ch Bo. Zo •
70 33 50 50 ' 50 53
*74 44
89 80
7568 4830
603 58094'8341
800*83*72 71 71
60 78.,w
.
68 48 82 '. 24 60
*50 65 47 74*26 ab a.
73 46
54 67 3.8 77
0
*62 , 68 51 70
ab 60 77 •
60 19 . 45' '.
91 90 75 74: 97
*88 65 41 5,6,21 78 66
33,' 60 _ a 0
*35 21. 52 39 a a
84 60 ' 28 55 35
75.35 60 21 70 34°63
' 70,47 80 65 58;
93- 75 80 76;
91,60 '63 36
86 70 43 56 88 8650
60
*62 73 64
9,0 9 65
;5
*58: 65 39 62
*85*45 70 51
ab , 72 26 12.•82 40
60 40 19 55.54
-98 85. 77 59
95 70 58 46
*50'
86 50
74 76 70 35
84`•
72i"
38
*95 ' 60 35
*73,
89 0 LU
Woad, Nesbitt 2nd Lat. 68, 3rd French 80, 2nd French 91.
1'.Case,;A. Hist. 70;.J. Hogarth A. Hist. 70.
* Taken'in a lower form,
75;68'. •
604
•
71742
70 85 5‘
ibLEARING ,
' LE
AUCTION SA
—
bp '
FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLE-
MENTS,: (RAIN, HAY & ROOTS
AND. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Thomas. Cameron has received in-
structions to sell by Public Auction
on
Ph LOT 12, S. T. R:. USBORNE, ON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, '25
53
67
67
79
45
45
88
47
63'
73
75
17
56
66
71
66
71
65
67
80
62
82
74
42
:5'4
e Ph
Ch
Ii BH Al` G
LO FA ' Gr' Co Li A
Allen, Wilfrid ' 84 • 97, 83 73 85 88
Campbell, Bland 70 75 77. 4550 35
2 4ab " 0
Ford; Lillian 34 :` •ab. 42 4
Fowler, Gordon 58 65 '' 82 `53 80
Gambrill; Robt. ` 45 25 58 26 . 44 33
Harvey, Florence ' 48 60 69
Hunter,. Howard " SUS 35 58 58 79 , 65 "`70
Mackenzie, Jean. r . . 56 US US 58 61 43
Morlock, Ella 93 90 90 77 99 15 81
Pryde, John '' 66 82 87 56 70
Roulston, Verne 79 60 - • 48 50 70 ', 37 71
Tapp, 'J'ames ,., 43 66 .US 'US 26 61.
Tuckey, Oscar a 77 •51 19 42.
Turnbull, Wilf. 70 59 66 . 66• 60
Willis, Marie • 75 65 66 60.. 38 38 ' 53
Wood Olive 70 ITS US 62 77
0. Wood, .2nd ; Lat. 90, 4th Com. 45, 4th Lit. 56; W. Turnbull, 2nd
Lat. 71, 2nd Fr. 6,0;. 0. Tuckey. 2nd Lat. 59; F. Harvey U.S. Lit. 20; H.
Hunter U.S: Comp 60, Zool 68; J. Mackenzie '2nd Lat., 62, 2nd Fr. 56, 4th,
Eng, Comp. 65, 4th'Eng. Lit. 44; '4th Mod: 11ist58;; J. Tapp 4th' Comp 65,
4th Lit 42, Bot. 85, Zoo1I-7.6. , ' " .
qv,
Aldworth, Margaret
Collingwood, Grant
Creery, Agnes
Elworthy, Reta
Feist, Fred
Gaiser, Clara
Geiger,Newall
Gilfillan, . John
Gower, Herman
Hoist, Gertrude
Hamilton, Eliz.
Hayter, Helen
Hunter, Gerta
McFalls, Percy
Morrison, Grace
Mitchell; Ada
Murray, Violet
Murray, Hannah
Murray, Isabel
Pollen, Florence
Rice, Ellen
Snell, Harold.
Whitlock, ,Evelyn
FORM IIIB
Co Li AH BH Al . Ge Ph Ch
70 '45' 68 - 75 67.
80 70 `76 60'1'00 70
52 38 ' 46 80
59 15 50
• 24 82 78• ab 60
78 .. 31- ,, 38 57
80 48,• 78 60 90 65 76
52 38 60 38 88 70.
73 24 ~•56 X44•
74 54 36 6655 40
84 61 74 70 58 69 73
56 40 50 38 85 45
71 26 60 5,5 53 40
58 19
68 23
• 70 35 38
60 47
39
47'° :.
74 37 7,4_,: 84
'79 43 /
at one- o'clock. sharp the following•-.
THE. FARM consists of Lot 12, S.
T.R.; Usborne, 100 acres. This
farm is in high state of cultivation,
first class buildings, fall plowing
done, fifty acres' in hay and pasture
nand and must be sold to close up
the estate. Easy terms.
HORSES -1 pail' first class match
ed. mares 5 .years, agriculture; 1
pair first class matched geldings, 5
years, agriculture.
•CATTLEr-2 caws; with calves at:
toot; 2 cows -due in February; 3
cows due in March; 1 Jersy cow due
in March; -1 cow due in April; "1 far-
row cow; 1 pure bred Holstein heif-
er due first df "March; 1 pure bred
Durham bull,' nine months old, some
calves and one year olds.
HOGS -3 sows due in March and
April. ;•
HENS -25 hens and pullets.
•,•IMPLEMENTS Massey Harris
binder{: 13.4.:hoe . 'drill, ,mower, hay
loader, single ` riding plow, walking
plow, the liu"piements are all new,
side delivery rake, steel ,rake, disc,
3 -:horse" ' cultivator, roller, 4 section
Barrows, 2 .' furrow' plow, scuffler,
tannin • mill, 'root pulper, grain
rack; sliding hay
=rack, Bain wagon.;
new; sleighs; `buggy, cutter, 2 Sets
double harness, single- harness, good
wool blanket -150 feet 'hay ;fork rope
and slings, grain -bags, whiffletrees,
neckyokes, forks, shovels, hoes, etc.,
Gray Dort car, 3 h.p. gasoline engine
cream separator, .new;' emery stone,
cross cut saw,. new.
GRAIN,' 'HAY and ROOTS -400
bus. regenerated Banner seed oats;.
50 bus: OAC. seed barley no. 21;
250 bus. of mixed' grain; some peas,
8 tons' of',timothy hay, 12 tons of
clover stay,° 300 bus. of roots.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1
first class range,'new; coal oil stove.
'2 'beds and; -springs,. 1 dresser, 3..
small• tables; '2 lamps on stands, a
quantity of ~kitchen furniture, pails,
Pots and °pans, ,etc,,•, •
TERMS
6.0 $10.00 and under cash; over that
85 amount 8 mouths credit will be giv-
33 en on' furnishing approved joint
22 notes a discount of 4 per cent. off.
70 for cash on credit amounts. Terms
40 of real estate ` made known on day
6.0 of sale or apply to Thomas Cameron.
70 Positively no reserve.
T. Cameron & J. Watson, Auctioneers
Garnet and Wm. Passmore
Proprietors
34
51 73 66 36
64 .06::29 36 • 55
44 84 76 48
64
24 40
• 52 54
Wren, Gladys 63 36 .44 13; 65 27
G. Wren, L.S. Zoo'. 57; A. Cfeery, Arth. 64; R. Elworthy, Gram. 52;
G. Hunter, Art 62;.P. Malaita, Arth: 51, Bot. 84; Ada Mitchell, Gram. 66;
H. Snell, Gram. 76*
Anddr'eon, Elva
Bell, William
Bissett, Marion
Chambers, Nona
Deichert, Thew
Elliott Kathleen
Guenther, Edith
Hey, Milton
Hodgson, Herman
Hodgert, Charles
Jarrott, Gilbert
Johns, Margaret
Kyle, Einerson
Lamport, Irene
McLean, ROSa
Murphy, Mildred
Reed, Laura
Rose, Lillian •
Salter, Meta >x
Schilbe, Gertrude
Spencer, Walter
Turnbull, Grace
Volt Wasdinslti, 'W--aiida
\Vethey, -Helen
FORM; IIIC
Co .Li ' AH, lig Al ' GO Ph • Ch
59 36 42 52
63 23 46 68 84
76 42 `- 60 . 66 74 45
64 52 50 40 94 ' 66
•,...:,. 7'6.:62 60 51
66 33 34 42
62 44 50 66 8,7 53 90.
65 49. 50 75 53
65 65 48 60 24 76 39 53
57 18 50 30 50 . 43
56 48 " f '-ab ` 50 57
59 48 40 76 41
61 44 ' 5,0 25 47 85 60
60 46 54 62 ' 40 , 35
75 28 ab 42 62 53 30' 31
66 33 52 60 24; 45
70 54 ab 13 37 64
64 51 50 42 61 70 47 60
64 69' '62 56 71. 43 56
65 48 72 50 60
02 32 50 72 ' 33 47 41 47
80 50 44 76 57< 90
76 58 35 20 60
60. 61 45 ' 60
Tlelen Wetheee U.S. Conxp, 75, Lit.41; Wanda Von Wascinski U.S.
0. Comp. '76, 'Lit. 37; G. Sclillbe, 'U.S. Dot. 80, 2Oo1. 62.; M. Hey, moa.
18; A. Anderson, Phys. 58; M..Tohns, Grun.
Ills 70; G. 3'arr oit, Mod, alis.. y
63; '1'lieo, l'leieliert, tleS, Dot. 60, 'tool. 68; 1<. Elliott, Phys, 41; 1, Laze.
port, Gram, 66. ,p '.
'Stephen Council
The ,.council of. the Township • of
=Stephen met in the.Towu Hall, Credi
ton, on Monday;; February 2nd, 1925
at 1 p.m. All members were pre-
sent. The ,minutes .of• the prexiotis
meeting.. were read andadopted
•
Tender s for, , the • Muni iipai print-
ing were opened ,and on motion of
Mr. Snell','se5Onded by :kr. Sweitzer,
the tender of F. 3. Wickwire (being
the lowest) was accepted.
"The auditors appointed to audit
the accounts of the: , To,wnship, the-
Police Villages arid. Athletic Field_
presented their report and on motion..
of Snell -Hayes ..the report was :re-
ceivedand orders passed for the pay"
ment of their salary.
Goetz-Sweitzer, That by-law 326.
to appoint officers for the Township,
of Stephen for the year 1925 and by-
law. 327 to provide for expenditures.
on 'roads in the Municipality during
the year 1925, each having been read
three times, be passed and signed by
the Reeve and Clerk and the seal or
the corporation attached thereto.
The following orders were passed:
Sun Ins. office, insurance on hall.
$17.25; ' John W. Graybiel,` auditor,..
$10.00; J. H. Holtzman, auditor
$10.00; Municipal World, supplies,..
$15.80; Lloyd England, balance ac-
count for postage and excise stamps_.
$11.72; C.N.R., express 70c; Toronto
Stamp & Stencil Works, cow and dog'
tags, $32.00; John Richard, refund
of cow tax, $5.00.
Tlie council ,adjourned to meet
again in the Town Hall, Crediton, on
Monday the 2nd' of March, 1925, at
one p.m.
HENRY EILBER;` Clerk
II EIS
B ONC
TIS
IX- f
4pour' rill"
. II
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1 •.
•
IRONN•ITIS'
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
� c
IOW --
bite Pine
1x6, v matched
dressed on 'both
sides at
$5OPERM
.
THIS. IS THE TIME . TG STOC1
tP WITH GOOD COAL . 1�ILII•H
YOU OA& GET' IT AT'A LO,
PRICE
A. J
CLATWORT'HY
GR,4NTON
Achlevetn.ent
ASavings Bank balance built
up by careful ,economy 'and
self-denial will give you greater
satisfaction than an equal sulu
secured without difficulty. , or
exertion
The udvankages of such a reserve are
worth, a gen-ale effort
We welcome accounts, small or large -
T .F CANAIMAN BANK
OAF COMMERCE
Ca 'aital Paid Up $20,00o,O00
Reserve Fund $78,000,000 •
ll+kctcr Branch - W M. I. Cotnplin, Manager
Ci editoit Branch , w . .G. G. Mayiiatd', Manager