HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-2-19, Page 4i AIvY'::19 X9 $
F
manya �er retiring
to a we`1-earned
rest it has been said, 7He. made0ot,+of
moneyy on that farm." The fact is thatAe xnade
no more money than his n i -hbou te•°: o
saved a great deal more.
Acquiring Wealth is largely a. matter
of systematic spending and saving.
Without a definite plan few men , et
anywhere. Hard workisis not en
ikugl
•
the fruits of the work must G
conserved:
AXE
Sa
pe . ' ur money regulariy. Oen an interest.
bearing Saving's Account.
"A Bank Where SmallAccounts Are Welcome"
r
MONTREAL
Established over 1OO.year `
Total Assets in excess ai'
Our .Corner
Whydid' Sih—o t , invite mar-
ried people tomeilwedding?"
Never get angry before or after. "Well, in that way he figured
meads. that all the. presents would be clear
x,:- �x �r.e *�&Of
'**x �a��_ Pr fit .. _... ."'•---_ _ _
L The' u'ndertaliers= remove a good- ***' 4*•*:i.tit':; s*s ,
marry obstructions, to progress. " Reports are `to'grlre'%effedt "that the
A. RIDDLE
"Who takes a skeet of flimsy 'tin,.
immerses it in paint,
Then puts a little engine in
And calls it what it "ain't? ,
*** **>k'*** **:
"I rose with great a
lacr ty
Tb -offer her my seat;
'Twas a question whether she
e
or,T
Should stand upon my feet."
• • *** 8•** * ** ***, ..
God made legs, . but man made
the knickers. that add the element
of humor.
*** *** *** *.*
NOT ANY MORE
Breathes there a girl with soul so
dead,
Wlio never to her sheik hath said;
"Where do we eat?"
potato _famine f cyenees
'Ireianct' -may be
followed„ by'.cefilse equalliproa.
k
lir of 1848, In' one
in-
t ai
t t e
y
o Starvation.
r `'of �
!rail" pe s, nS • �;�u�
Such a death rati s •not possible at
this `time, the, p • : ,tion being very
',{sem
small now.'
'06113.'L,,,,. .:,
•
If you :wish ,ito,iwreek a public -or,
private,
,instituti electhfe.
wpin-
heads, w10cants
e RP: furerahead
thantheir nose, to conduct -the busi-
ness.
No other,5etforts are; required.
"What, fishirigiieti'•the Sabbath?"
exclaimed theuFiihs er reprovingly.
Don't you knowythatllrttl'e boys who
fish on the sechbathfto to the bad
place?" n,i ,; r•:"-•
"Huh
-
"Huh! ' I guess-dat's•:right," re-
plied the youngster: _disgustedly, "I
couldn't a stru' no''°Worse place dan
dis.” +:iaa
One swallow doesn't make a sum,
tri•er, though, it May„•make..a funeral
novi'aday's, , •
A ni'ovenleiit' is On ` .feet te bring
about the amalganiation Uf 3Q of the
70 wholesale grocery estabIishrnents
Of Ontario. The matter is in• the
hands of a United Statessyndicate
with a capital of $60,000,000„ Such
a ,merger would . not be in the in-
terests of the individual thmiliee.
The wheat boem appears to be
reaching the usual ending. The,ef-
fort to get rich quick of the stock
market has failed. The soaring
prices of a few weeks .having given
place to rapid pzd reductions and the
!lopes of many who had put their all
into the , gamble are sorry but wiser
Yuen. The scenes in Winnipeg were
wild, women wept and mein blas-
phemed. ,There are always those.
who think they can beat the operat-
or at his own game, but alas!
Of Ontario's per capita tax of
$65.04, the Dominion .gets $39.32
and municipalities . and province
$25.72. The Dominion per capita
tax, is divided into $534 income tax,
excise stamps, ,,checks, etc., $16.14
forall`„other war purposes, . and
$17.50 iii custonis and general ex-
cise levies „This does , not account
for fees, fines, .licenses an the :,like.
A judge of the frontier days' Oper—
ated a private bank-ineidental•to liis
rather light duties on the bench..
stranger one day presented a, check
and., was;.,aslr .il fgi]l :,identification.
Letters, telegraus,,,keyrin'gp:tags' all'
proved •insuffaipient,;, ',•
"Why, „juage.,'1 the ;man protested;
"you havehung people on;leap. iden
tificat,igna tiliaz? f.. what. I°: show' ,:
"That:• r1;i,ay b:Q true;” replied,his
honor,* "but. in. money' matters+ we•
must be careful.
FOR IMPROVED. TRANSPORT-
ATION TO`GODERICH.
NI. W. Howell, in a.' eomuiunica
tion' to the Goderich Star., formu-
latesexcellent
�
an- exc elle idea r' imp roved
I
transportation•••to • Goderich,'-in the
following:. • • • • :' •, ,.
"This past 'week I`•had occasion to
ride .in a •battery, .electric, car;' with
the result that it'set me to thinking
how: such a r.ear • service 'could be
Made 'of serviceto Huron c'O t1nty and.
especially to '‘Goderich. ` -'
"Suptiosing' .the 'car ',stopped over
night •at Exeter.' •In' the morning it
could start eut'to ce nnect'at Clinton
with the Gotl'eriell 'to: Toronto'train,
giving Exeter, . Hensall and:T Bruce
field people an-;eaily'eonnection to
Tolpntb , Then following' this :train
ret Clin-
ton
It"C011ld Rin t0
to Seato , y •..
ton in time to make the. London con-
nection, and come on to- Goderich,-
bringing those who came 'down from
Wingliam on the .Bruce,`. Bruce,`, ,and also'
those.it brought; up from the south
to Goderich. This g :People
would ive:
:
from Exeter,'Seatertli "andWighban.
a' eliai ce to be, in"C;oderich artifi d
9"a m•
''The ear :could 'then go to Strat-
.ford and be ready to return to Gode-
rich on the arrival of the Buffalo
Brantford train, which: would bring
its arrival here some time about
2 p. M.
"A late afternoon senrvice ?''could
likewise be worked out to give
people from above"points, a full day
at Goderich .and last' connect with
the night Toronto train at; Clinton,
taking passengers "back to Exeter.
f sin
3r14, In ze
i •r i!
pe. �f
• ECTfB0
• ,a: itfut,
111041:i'VJ a
it o.
i,F
•
c7 v;
r,',
w etJl
;local/Ise a`J',oft +It':.
14a,J,f .il�Yt'Fi at':""Jfurl,lel� i1..fi I.l.t:'S'
our
dslesyoUR � yU'
or
y.. iir+ 39
't'�1 ,7..,.. , V 4. . � a 1
s
7.,
O 111. ,,
your est caes es,,
,your our ,:14% le,ri ,,f ,
some bread and biscuits
to the choice of the right.
"Victory" Flour, willed fro ' ° he °
finest Western wheat,Yb greatxils•
with a daily capacity of 8,000 lintels,
will go a long way to giving yon, per-
feet
er feet satisfaction in all your baig,
Ask for ``Victory" Flour by, Nalene, •
Insist on its
Dominion Flour Mills,: Limiter!
Brantford Montreal
Special Prices t ' ,introduce.
rg
TUE EXETER: TIMES -ADVOCATE
IWRONP.ALE
L1111ait Ji a and !"vel' •rIl lull ,
:entertained ail the pupils of Su.
No. 1, Usboai'ne to a Valentine $141, -
lug party at their home on Saturday
from 2 to 5• o'clock. A most enjoy-
able
njoyable afternoon was spent by all, fol-
lowed .by a dainty lunch.
CLANDEBOYE
Misses Beatrice . Cunninghain and.
Gayle M'cIlhs,rgey spent Saturday in
the city.
Mr. Louis Rilnier shipped a choice
car load Of pot•atoes' last week. We
understand he is shipping another
this week. , _•
•
The blacksmith shop :here `which
has been cloeed::forthis past year is
re -opened again and is open for all
kinds of this line of work.
Mrs. Charlie, Summer of London
is spendrng',;a ,few, days with her
parents, Mr ; and Mrs. Eslie Hodg-
son of this place,.
A n•umber•; of yo.ung people from
this town attended the dance in the.
opera house;i '.Lucan, last Friday
evening. • -
An oyster supper was held in
James" Sunday echo* 'last Tuesday
evening and Was largely `'attended
despite'' the' bad reads 'and' a; good'
time was hrid 13 all ,present;`.an'�ei-r
' cell ut progrartf was 'pr=esented by
our local talent °`,lie proceeds of :the
'evening `arrieu'nted 'td, over 36 'dollars
clear profit: r
St: Talnes^'chnrch Clande'boy e'wi1l'
hold a': beie-social At the'Jliethe of
Mr. Alex O'Neal '' 2i1d+10c311Jdessfrin t
.M'•eGiilivray, on:, this Friday -cut -miming; i
the ZOth, let everyone .turW't ut and
Ingle tlitls h 's'uecessr>r' •'
Qtlite,,endinber
dances will be
'fieldanthei.op r house, `L` ucan this
Week: 3
•
4AVHALEN
Miss Green, of 'Farquhar, is vis-
iting her -cousin, -'Mrs: Geo. Squire
for a few days.
Mr. KennethStevenson is spend-
ing a few days' at the home of his
aunt, Mrs?'Ethel Pitt, of Dwigest
Ther ,W M. S will -Bold their- reg-
ular ` monthT`y' meeting at the "home,
of Mrs. Wilson Morley ;on 'Thursday
,afternoon 4 , : ' ; • ,
Mr. and` Mrs. Edgar . Hooper have
returned -from' Toronto 'where 'they
spent the -past ,.week visiting ,the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John,
Hooper::; 1.r_
It'`. If�(jL GtO1VIitTN7 i••T
•(,Continue'if from page'Otie)'.
-by each of ,yol 1,,butw aril, glad we
e
are' leaving ; tie school• in the hands
;of thgse who; ,are, capable:.,. of ' alip're=
ciating;.,the,(efpry.•ts ,put forth by":the
teachers A and'' eml1ers of the rBoara:
h
ref c'iucatio .,:: ..,.Ex..Y'.ei. H`'li. 'school
ra
'An'd no we -ilia your farewell, wish--
ing yon.' -
...
every°'Success and"' hoping
that:.• youwill do your :utmost :In
helping- thebbld sclioal attain: a high-
er standard Of efficiency Wan ever
before.
To you :fellow classmates -the last
words of my parting are due. We
are assembled together - for - what
will undonbtgdly be the last time.
How may' I best express the situa-
tion? --Sorge people` object;to the
English phrase "Geod bye;": saying
that it is to, hopeless and that it
makes no attempt .to hide the fact
that in every .parting there is an
image of death., I" think it is how -
'ever the most appropriate term,' for
our parting; is real and final. -
' How short a'',time .ago it ;seems
since we meelast in our classrobnis:
Now we are about to live different
lives and occithy different "positions;
As time goes' by the little , differ-
ences in thought, and, opinion,
which during' the. years -we spent at
school were liardly •'noticeable,, will
separate us more: widely until at
last alI that will be 'left` between ,us
will be a common. memory.
But whether or not we are say-
ing good bye•;,to:; each other'; We, are
saying • good-bye to the old" High
Sehool days. They at :Ieast can
never come back. There are things
in our nature which ' Might', have
kept us; apart in • the world, but in,
the school, .being brought ,eIose, to-
gether, . conventionalities were put
down and ,we. came :in • touch with
the different sides of , each •charact
er. , Even our disagreements have
.drawn ;.us, clgaer • together until we
seem° :as, pas , of eaelt other's 11Ves.
inhere:iwer.e.:noLvettgibeaJlousies :end
n4eiWere as:oue;great „family,:
There;' ;were , sorrows seMetrnres,',
but there; 's e . a0,•;e,i4eeTjg' Tlrword tri:
mahe,:xis- forget ,theins: ,as �ryye h•�v,¢;
been going ,Op::; rn s?d,;carelesa, , hapriY
'way, '.iforgogalr'lrp
perJls,fitjiat t there'
'`wag'e. forking ; f ';fine , roadiAnkl+•that'
sooner or later we must part and
each follow hie, 'own path. Some
paths may. lie;: side;':by side and be,
pleasant at first, others dark and
beset .with .difficulties, and leading
in an. entirely different direction.
We will; ' houtever, gradually . get
farther apart from each other until
the only connection between us will.
be our memories.:
And now how ay
nt• We best ex-
press the friendliness and interest
We feel toward. one, another? .. Shall
we wish each other'" unbroken suc-
cess and happiness throughout life?.
Such a wish would he vain and fool-
ish. We are going out into a world
of struggle and turniOil, and we
mal be sure that we will he beset
with difficulties on every hand.
The opportunities of the past high
'school years !have • passed by forever
and our future lies in our own hands.
The man of high ideal, and firm pur-
pose knows not defeat,
And so let tts 'wish tat tli ough-
'out life, whether through joy or,
sorrotiv, we may baro tbri • con'scinu
izoss of`•,hevinf zoite our 'ditty faith-
fully and well. Therefore let lie go
reit luta:HT*. ,t er'ld, resolved men
^.irrl tvotitr•it ;rffl'j - to do •oixr part.
With m"111, rleata;et : n ernories of
the school YOVS, and at
nr•aura,3irr of on unfailing, .affectfen-
site reiir,ettrr,r-noer l ,bid yarn rood -
bye.•
u#ternul:
The .Rittterrriil=k of
Winchelsea Creamery, will
be sold by Auction on
Saturday,..Feb. Feb. 28
�
2 o'clock pm..:'
At the Creamery ,
N. (CHEF+V � -S.EA
A,ONT.
JAS. WATSON,
AUCTIONEER
AUCTION SALE
HOUSE , •AND •:LOT•,AND •HOUSE• :
HOLD FUR1v1'Z'U31
E"
f,.iiThe undersignedt•hasl,rece'ived in
,Mructions to, soil by, public auction
691 AAP =1?ren]lse%i,lj<UItQN STREET
ons R AY FEBR' 28th
�TAlt
,441E _ #41auclukJab`sleasp the'
opbrty following,
-
REAL ESTATE"rConsists 'of red
brick honiie,'Mate roof and is an ex-
c'ellentdW Hing Small' fruits on
property. _ >,
•• . •FURNTPITRE -•'% dos. • oair during
:chairs, oak' sideboard, couch, 2; rock
ing .chairs;-` dining, room, rug, set
dishes, ; w,al'nut , parlor suite, parlor
; table; riig, pietures,•hall; ca pet stair
carpet, wall' seat' and ,mirror•, .2 bed-
room suites, =1. ,feather bed, kitchen
table, y doz. kitchen' chairs, range;
Perfection coal' oil stove; • *illiams
sewing. machine, kitchen ' utensils,
m
lawn ower, quantity of "coal and;
wood; 2 *all; table's, a 'quantity' of
Vat, a quantity of fruit jars, empty,
chemical trelo'set' and other articles
too' numeroiia to mention.'
.-TERMS :. ,
.6_
Household a feet ,--Cash,:
f,.,
Terms :of:Real •!State made known'
on: day of sale, or, m:ay be had on ap-
plication to ,
MRS W. H. KESTLE F.,TAYLOR
TAYLOR
• r'
i
Proprietress
Auctioneer
ee
•
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE.
FARM STOCI4 , DIPLEIC !NTS AND
; , 'HOUSI';,tfOLD. FURNITURE ..
,:The undersignedhas, received in-•
structions to sell by public auction
on
LOT' 13, SOUTH. THAMES ROAD,
' U$BORNE
ON ---
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY, 25th
at 1 o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES—Span • of Agricultural
geldings, 8 years old; span of Agri-
cultural geldings, 7 years old; 1
farmer's driver, quiet and' reliable.
CATTLE -1 renewed cow, 4 cows
due in .March, 3 cows due in April,
1 Jersey cow due' in March, 5 steers
rising three years about 1,100 lbs.,
4 steers rising -two years, 8 heifers
rising 2 years, .6 spring calves.
• PIGS -1= Yorkshire -sow • due ' in
March, 8 pigs about, 180 lbs., 13
store hogs from•,90.to 130 lbs.
FOWL—.60 young hens.
IMPLEMENTS—McCormick mow-:
er,,
ow -
er,, 10 ft_ :steel, rake, International
steel hay loader, .3 -horse • cultivator,
seed drill, Massey-Harris.lltnd roller,
new; disc -harrow,; set of 3 section.
harrows, Fluery' walking ,,low No;
21, set of sleighs,'nearlynew;: Chat-
ham wagon, roller rack; new; buggy,
8' inch -Connor grinder, 2 sets of
double harness,' nearly new; 'about
ten tong df.hay, some household'
furniture and other small articles.
Positively no reserve as• the pro-
prietor iSs quitting the farm.
TERMS
1 andunder h
All ,sums of $ O u er cas
over that 'amount 10 months credit
will be given on. furnishing approv-
ed joint noes, or a discount . of 5
per ,,cents vv1I be, allowed off' for
cash yah.; creak ,arnounfe.;
Tilos-J„4 nrero i ani!; $as.Watson,
r .. r ` Auctioneers.
ANDREW : C "BI;1L , roprietor.
rrtr,no O
-o tWo'cfr:�
MATIiC��ii3.'' ti.i � F JtJi�
.t JO :i ; ql4 r,
(Continued tronm page one)
family for a week and was delicious-
ly sweet and fresh to the last crumb.
People in those days were far more
eontented than they are to -day in
spite of all hardships. If sickness
overtook a manrs neighbors turn-
ed in and carried`on his work, what-
ever it was, just •as if he were around
and nearly every task such as the
clearing of land, was accomplished
by "bees." In answer to the ques-
tion what salary a man should re-
ceive
eceive before he marries, James
Sweet states that he Was: 'receiving
50 cents perday when he entered
married life, hut'"then eggs were five
cents per dozen butter 10 cents per
pound, and pork five cents per
pound, and he reineinbers people,
raising their hands in horror when
the egg market advanced to 10 cents
per dozen! He is still hale and
hearty and' looks forward to a num-
,
Per happy years yet.
kall„.•rrU'i
Trustees Sale
Under the authority of • the In-
specters sol the Fistate the undersign-
d will t ei Y U Pu` iC uc-
e o . fi Qx. saXe
tion ou
FR1DAXt,. M IiRTTARY 2041*, 1925
at'1 o'cloc�ck p.m. on the premises ,
The 1Follo wing 1 nIneble'Real Estate
Farm Stock, .Irnplenrents ai*
f r►attells Qt Jieuis, John, `�
'Willem, viz. 1
`'Lot nuinber'•Ilighteenin the Four-
teenth- Coznoebsion• of the Township
of Stephen in...the County of Huron,
containing_, by admeasurement ' one
hundred :!ahre's more or -' less,' well
fenced.and. drained and upon which,
and -.,•situate ,a• good commodious
house, a good ,bank barn and other
out' buildings.
HORSES --Five good work horses.
CATTLE—Seven milch cows and
twelve bea>I'of young cattle. i,
hPIGS -1 Brood sow, 1 hog.
IMPLEMENTS -1 Chatham fan-
ning mill; '1 set of scales, 1 hay rack.
1 bag trifck;;3' Coekshutt plows, Mas-
sey -Harris bean- harvester complete,
1 cutter, 1• set of Nib -sleighs, Surrey
buggy';. '1' Fiiost: &, . Wood • cultivator;
1. Frost & W'ood' hay rake, 1 Frost
& Wood binder, Frost &•Wood•m*-
er, 1 . scuffler, ,,,1 lumber', wagon
(Dain), 1 other wagon with box
eom'pletp . , h3;grain `• drily made by
Joynt, 1 set disc harrows "(Frost &
Wood), 5 forks; chains hoes; 1 tur-
nip, , , purer .(lkrasseyHarris), set
deirble harn"'eb�'s' niad'e by Nadiger,
wheel bal;roly, set sling ropes, bight.
Pentonrat wagon, 4 -..oak barrels, 1
scoop shovel, t.neckygkes, whiffle-
otruesestq mdenotitoniarticlestoo -turaer=;
-
TERMS
T
[ .t
7 a d' o'onditions of sale°, ofr
Real Esrtate niakl`e known " on' day of
sale. `
TERlY'�O' }CI17�TELS—A•lI sums
of $O slid imou}rder cash; , diver, that'
auipuii ",litl n credit On 'furnish
lag iapbf¢yed jbint notes or a dis-for
count of , 6 pgr cent ° per•-annuYn
cash. '..: ,
r h rticulars a '7' to
For R t , eo pa lip y
F.. W..,ltaynrorid, Tt tee; 10 Greene
Swift Bldg, London, Ont.
Frank''.i'"aylor,' Es; ., Auctioneer,
Exeter, Out , ,.•
or
Isaac Rt- Carling, Sailicitor for
Trustees—Exeter;.:Ont. .• .
., trrtir .
•CLEA'Ii•I1V'G
„i r4UGTI.Q1�I:. SAALE
26'Dir'chi i arid''Holsteru,=Cotes
, r: >.n'A
Wa'E. I�iai, uctioned,' has re-
ceiver instructions from; the under-
sighed to'sell` by'Public'Auctio-n on
Alfred' 'Plunitru s',';fariii, Con.. 8, tis-
borise one" lot n
orth of the' Thames
Road ,Sccbioot,'`on'
I ESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, •1925
• The following'-=
3 holstein 'taws, fresh 'with cal-
ves at'foot; '3'Holstein .'cows, due in
March; 4 ;Durham cows fresh with.
aiv at 'foot; 10 D rham cows •
'due in Yebivary
and March; -"5
lam lieife s and 1 Durham •sDtetir
^
rising twoyears old, "good ones;
The above are, :a' choice lot all in
good' condition and will be sold with
out reserve.'' . ' - - "
Sale'-coi imevrces at 1 o'clock sharp
TERMS -8 'months credit -will be,
given on furnishing approved., joint
,notes with 5 per, cent interest.
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
WALTER STEWART; Proprietor
Notre to Creditors.
Of Walter 'Keddy, late of the Village
of Exeter, in the County of Huron,
gentleataai, deceased.
Pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chapter
121 ,of • the. Revised. Statutes of On-,
tario, 1914, notice is hereby given.
that all, :Creditors'rand ° others having
claims against the estate of Walter
Keddy,'-iate of the Village of Exeter
in the County Of''Hur'on, • Gentleman,
'deceased, '•web 'died, on or about 'the
nineteenth day of December, A.D.
-1924, are; on •Or` before the second
day of tiVlaYalf,, A:D.• 1925, to send by,:
post, pre=paid, to-: Isaac R. -Carling,
Solicitor -'for •Gh`as.• Keddy 'and Wil=
iiarir 'll`i:•Stathain;y'the Executors .of
the odedeaSed their christian names
and' surnaiineljy addresses and des-
criptionfer'stere frill'. particulars of
theip • claim!; u statemenj of thein
aecoufits `and 'the' nature of the sec-
urities {if°°ariy)• held by them, and
that after°%the, day -last aforesaid the
said •'solicitors Jwill°• proceed* to dist
tribute the' assets : of the said de
ceased i%aiiftlng the' parties entitled
thereto,JhaVing regard only to such
cjaims
Of -Which notice shall have
been given as''+a'bcve required, and
theiJsald ExeatitorsaWRI-not be liable
cfgr the,aaifl,;assets or any part'ithere
of, to any person or persons of hose
tc ' ': :;
is
i•or.., c '
!aim !aims' • notice
',ha1
s not
Ahave,rbeenrPreceived b3i;thehr„,a•t the.
*kin e s of ,.5tich distributional f.,: p •
, Dated; 'at;,Exeter . Ont:,irkthisk• iS;eventh
day; of Febtuary;'A.D: 1925:-
' 4 • ISAAC R. CARLING,
Solicitor for -Executors
'Exeter, Out.
rr.R,
They that'•foi+sake the Iawt lst•aree
the wicked: . But sucit as keep the
low contend with them:
"Do you know what it is to go he
fore an auction eel"
"No: I spore before an auJiierrco
once, hut snort ofit went before .I
dial.”
;:.
THGf EXETER ',!MMES ADVOO&Tl
�» Pr lrlishoi% Every "Thin slay
1Vxomber 'oi rho Vanadiaar Weekly' .
Newspaper Associat$on ,
Subscription Price $1.50 ,a Year.Strictly in Advance. $2.00 May be �,
Charged if not .;so Paid.• '
To U., S, Subscribers $2.00 a; Year.
Notice 't(' Creditors.
NOTICE, 18 HEREBY :GIVNN .
that all i?ersons. !laying"`claims `.a-
gainst the estate \of JOSEPH S.
YELLOW, ,,late' of the Township of
Usb r e,.fanner, who daed°o
nthe.
8th'^February,' day,, ,of br y, '1925' are re-
quired': to forward their claims, duly
provezi to • the undersigned, on: or be-
fore the 9th day of March, 1925.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN: That after this said date,
the /Executrixwillproceed
to dib -
tribute the estate,having regard
only to the claims of which she then...
shall have notice. t
Dated at Exeter, this Seventeenth
day of February, 1925.
GLADMAN &'STANBURY
Solicitors for Executrix._,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE • IS .HEREBY GIVEN'"
that all persons . having claims a-
gainst the estate of JOHN KERS-
LAKE, late of the village of Exeter,.
gentleman,. ;who died, on the 12th'°.
day of January, 1925, are required.
to''iorward "theirdf ly prov
en to the undersigned, on or before-.
'thei9th.day of March, 1925.,
AND -„.,-I ,Q,TI.Cp IS FURTHER
GIVEN: That --after this said date,
the.Execnter•,s;, vigil proceed ,,,to dis-
tribute':the' estatieet,. haying-q;rega'rd
only to • the claims• of which they-
then
heythen shall have notice. '
,Dated;',at- Exetert• 1: this Seventeenth
,4. day of. February, 1925, "sw
GLADMAN & STANBURY
;,f:, : Solicitors for Executers.
'NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE` IS HEREBY GIVEN- ,
that' all 'Persons having' clajims a�
gainst the estate of WILLIAM W-
HOWEY,'-late of the village 'of Ex-
eter, , carpenter, whodied,„,on, the:
23rd day , of January, 1925, are re-
quired. to forward their, claims, duly
proven to the, undersigned, on or be--'
fore:the'9th day of March, 1925.
AND . , • NOTICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN,.: That after -this said date,.
the Administrator will proceed toy
distribute the estate, having regard.
only to the :claims 'of which ,he then_
shall have notice.
Dated at Exeter, this Seventeentlr.
day of February, 1925..
GLADMAN &STANBURY.
• Solicitors. : for, Adirinistrator-
+l .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
R B E ,
3E Y V
z .. , ,� . Gz N -
that ail' persons 'having claims a
gainst the estate of Mary A. DICK,..
late`of the village of Hensall, widow)
who died ,on the 6th„day,of Febru-
ary, 1925, are. required, to forward
their claims, duly• proven - to the-
undersidged;' on' or before the 9th
day of March, •1925.
: AND NOTICE IS FURTHER. Cif
GIVEN: That, after this ,said date,
the Executorswill proceed to dis-
tribute. the -estate, having, regard
only to the claims ,of • which they
then... shall have notice. '
Dated at Exeter, this Seventeenth
day of February, 1925.
GLADMAN &• STANBURY
Solicitors for Executors
•
Notice to Creditors.
NTICE A,.IS HEREBY , : GIVEN
that all persons havingclaims a-
gainst the estate of ALFRED Mc-
TAGGART, date' of 'the Village of
Hensall, geetleman, who died on the
rOth of Janu's,ry,• 1925 are required.
to forward ; their, claims,; duly proven:.
to the undersigned, on or before the.
9th day.'of"Ma'rc]i 1925.
'AND NOTICE • IS, 'FURTHER.
GIVEN: That ,after ,the „ said date:
the •Executrix • will, • proceed to dis-
tribute .the • estate, having 'regard.
only
ll tohave the notice.
claims of which she then-
Dadayted at ExeterFebruary, , this
1925.. Seventeenth
of.
• GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Executrix
You ••;'see. er'goodu: fix everybody
nearly,:everybody , yiil see 'good in
quy
..J,.n !cr ,a�
It was IiennetsY
sfirat d,
ay at
school When the Children were all
seated'he Iii sed`lii`s' hand and said:!
” t'can,spell -oat and, count- seven and
write my own, name;so yon won't
have. to bother -to teach me much.”
Agmemeime
JOIE
-Partners with Sales Notes will bP we11 advised to
turn them ov,'er to this Bank for collection. '
'd'lze. Batik will relieve you of all trouble in mnac-
1ni;_presentation, and payments' *lithe credited to
your aecoint•proanptly.
:ales Notes;.supplied without charge.,:
CA A AAN
CC.H.0
stat .Raids' VP $20)000,000"`
,,.89A
«. ,';Reserve Fund $10,000,000,;!
Erce-or`BroachM.R- Compri,,, lea:xagec;:
Cre&toix i;rncl>
G. G. l'vlaynatcl, Manager
, ".mwbmmcr