HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-2-26, Page 4OUNDERS
ICANADA
N
N Place d'Armes it the City of Montreal stands a
monument to Sieur de Maisonneuve who, landing
near this spot in the year 1642, founded the settlement
which is now the City of Montreal.
Facing Place d'Armes - stands the Bank of Montreal,
which opened its doors for business a short distance.
from the same spot over one hundred years ago.
From the settlement founded by Maisonneuve, civiliza-
tion
has spread to the east and west until to -day the
Dominion of Canada extends fromHalifax toVancotwer.
Likewise the Bank of Montreal has grown, until after over
a century of steady and conservative progress, it to -clay
has Branches in all of the cities and larger towns in
Canada, with offices in the principal financial centres
of the world, and correspondents in every country.
BANK of MONTREAL
Capital Paid Up $27,250,000. Reserve $27,250,000.
Total Assets $748,836,088.56.
E.tUtc,.
The strange part is that husbands
who lose their memories and wand-
er away take ail,the, cash.
Most folks can tell you how to
raise chicken and children until
they get some of their own.
Some people have made a decided
success of life by minding their own
business, you can do the same.
Many .an Exeter .girt had her hair
bobbed without.tirst reckoning the
cost of maintenance and repair_
Our Corner
Jt often takes a ` crank 'to start,
something. -
What in four letters is going to
be stronger?
An arithmetical kiss is two divid-
ed by nothing.
Try to see through things -and see
things through.
It is hard to believe that a bad egg
has a good side.
No one ever got ahead by holding
someone else back.
A flat pocket -book and a flat tire
is a very poor combination.
Never try to gag a talkative per-
sen—he'll only chew the rag.
And if you are a grouch they
y
don't ask you for a cigarette.
That little touch of winter was
only a pipe dream—to the,plumbers.
The girl who knows how to do her
own sewing doesn't sow many wild;
oats.
Sometimes a good reputation is
due to what is not found out about
you,
Do you know that there is more
than enough joy in this world to go
round.
And yet few forward lookers look
farther than the profit to which they
aspire.
Usually a man feels blue the
morning after he has painted the
team red.
No doubt it is true that opposites
attract. ' Most of the hard cash is in
soft hands.
Some of the men that are hired
are so steady that they are almost
motionless.
The cost of living wouldn't be
near as highif folks didn't go out
after supper.
The height of slow motion would
be two Scotchmen reaching for the
dinner check.
Do yorur own work and then soine,
It's the "then -some" that gets the
raise in salary..
"The ballroom : was tastily trim-
med with walk flowers," Says
Society, expert.
Tr its a hick town and his wife
keeps boarders, you can find him at
the barber shop..
1 Man is the only creature noble
enough to have a Conscience or sorry
enough to need one.
7 i n h.e' world #its n be t
iroviit
y of 1 g
n some "rospocts but Yon dpu't see
'ed shoes any more.
w"lttanline-'s botrig neat to Godli-
t',hore will probably be no: rol-
towels, in. 1 -leaven."
n
We shall not expect everlasting
peace until multitudes pay $10 a
seat to watch a pie eating contest.
"From `him who bath nbt shall be
taken that which he has. There you
have the story of the income tax."
THE EXETI R TIMI S ADVOCATE
AUCTION° SALIE
—.Poo �-
HOUSE. AND ` LO'. AND •$OUSE,.
` , IIOZD` FU'1VITURE
LOCALS
Mr: 0. C Ward spent the weeit-
end in Hamilton. '
F, Delliridge was in London
en Monday.
Mr, Howard .Dignan 'spent the
week -end lir 'London.
Mrs. Chris, Rae of Creditoie i$ vis-
iting her .mother Mrs. John Mitchell..
1V1'r. J. W. "Wilson, 'of North Bay,
has moved into the Metropolitan
hotel,
George Beaye:s•seent the week-
end in London with his brother
,Lloyd, ,
Mrs. John Vale, who has been 111
for several weeks, is again able to:
be around. .•
Mr. Geo Windsor ` returned home
last week -after visiting . for a few
weeks in Toronto. " -
Owing to the mild weather there
has been no skating at the rink dur-
ing the past, week.
Rev. 3. Foote and Hy. Strang at-
tended the Huron Presb$ory in.
Clinton on Tuesday last.
i•. Mrs. Frank Sweet of Sarnia, has
"been visiting for the past weekwith.
her mother,' Mrs. J. Mitchell. -
Miss L. McNamee, teacher at
Sodom school, spent the week -end
the guest of ,Miss N. Abbott. '
Miss, Myrtle Willert has resign-
ed her position at the Central Hotel
and is leaving- for London.
Mrs. Ed. Stelck, of Zurich, spent
a couple of days in town last week.
a guest at the•home of Mr. Win., An-
drew.
Mrs. E. .Claxton, Y-eturnedto De-
troit 1VIoneday after visiting her
brother, Mr. W. W. Taman for a
week.
Mrs. Wne. Ward of North St. is.
visiting. friends in Listowel for a
• few days. -.T .
Mr. and Mrs, J. L., Lewis and
.' family -visited at Brinsley on Satur-
day returning Sunday. .,
The undersigned has received in-
structiona te,',sell by public auction
on the premises, .HURON STREh T
on,
sivetTRDAX; FEBRUARY 28th
• at 1 o'clock sharp the following
valuable -property----'
REAL ESTATE—Consists of red
brick House, slate roof and is an ex-
cellent dwelling. Small fruits on
.property,
FURNITURE ----Dining ..room table
1/a doz, oak dining chairs,,'oak side-
board, couch, 2 rocking chairsdin-
ung room rug, set,
dishes, Walnut
'Parley suite, :parlor table,, ug, pic-
tures hall 'carpet, stair Carpet, wall
seat and mirror, 2 bedroom suites,
1 feather bed, kitchen ,table, .% doz.
kitchen chairs, range,• Perfection'
coal' oil stove, 'Williams sewing ma-
chine, kitchen utensils,. lawn mower,
quantity of coal and wood, 2 small
tables, a quantity of fruit, a quant-
ity ` of fruit jars, empty; 'chemical
closet and other articles too num-
erous to mention-,
TERMS
• Household effects—Cash.
Terms of Real Estate made known
on day Of sale or may be had on ap-
plication to
MRS' W. H. KESTLE. F. TAYLOR
Proprietress Auctioneer
a , Miss Vera . Essery has returned
' home after.:'attending the millinery
openings 'at- Toronto.
The many"- friends of Mr. Fred
1LondRundle will be sorry to learn of'his
serious illness in Victoria Hospital,
on.'
in;;,
To -day -(Wednesday) is Ash Wed-
nesday and" the beginning of Lent.
Good Friday comes on April 10th
and Easter on April 12th
Messrs Fred. and Raymond •Thom-
•
psora, of. Carnduff, Sask., whohave
been visiting in this locality for the
past month left this week for their
Western homer - '•
Mr. J. G. Stanbury, accompanied
by his son Kenneth spent, the week-
end . in Toronto. Mr. Stanbury was
engaged on Monday and Tuesday in
the ;Court of Appeal and succeeded.
in getting decisions favorable to his
clients in both cases.
A darn funny thing ishow a man
who chews tobacco expects tobe kis-
sed just as often as• if he didn't chew.
If is wasn't for "taxes, Christmas
lifts-, gasoline, ;oil stocks, etc., most
of us would have a Tittle • money in
the bank.
Patron—"Did you ever cut a crazy
man's hair?"
Barber --"No, but jump into the
chair and I'll do my 'best."
"Yes, we, raised some flapper corn
last fall:" ?s, "
"Why flapper corn .
"We couldn't see the ears.".
If Cross Word Puzzles and the
radio combined can keep the modern
family at home all evening, we'lr
say the world is getting better.
A short time ago a man in Toronto
had his pocket" picked ,while at
church. Now, some men are -making
it: an-excusefor not going to`church.
DISTRICT NEWS
Dr. and Mrs .D. C. Wilson: of
Parkhiill•, are spending a month at,
Miami, Florida.
Mr. George. King, an old and high-
ly respected resident of Blyth died
on Tuesday of last week at the age
of 92 years. He is survived by six.
sons and two daughters.
•
James Forsyth a carpenter of St.
Marys had the first finger of his
right hand " severed at the • second
joint when has hand came in con-
tact with a circular saw. •d
A grain freighter wintering at
Goderich harbor caught fire while
workmen were working in the hold.
The Goderich fire deptx, extinguish-
ed the blaze after much difficulty.
A bank ad urges that everybody'
should save at least one •teeth of his
income. Grocers and landlords will
please note and govern themselves
accordingly.
A' ouia ladynot familiar with
y g
the language of railroad men hap-
pened to be walking near a depot
where a freight ' train was being
made up. One of the brakemen
shouted. "Jump on her when she
comes by, run her down by the ere
-Vater cut her in,two and bring the
head end up to the depot." Scream-
ing, "Murder" the young lady: fled
froin the spot.
T MILES
IS S
WiHEN TI1
;� DTI;UGG
T:Tie felldwing are , copies of" ; some
written orders in a druggist's,- scrap
boob i eceived from r r i euetbiners of for-
eign birth:
r<i have ,a 'cute pain iii; Xu' child's
diagram. , Please give myon some-
thing to release."
"Dear Dochter, .los gif bearer fivo
p
sense worse of Aunty Toxin for
guide baby's throatand obleage;
"Tills Tittle 'baby has eat tijr
its
father's .parish :;piaster. Send an
anecdote quick as possible by the en•�
closed girl."
•
"1 haf'a, hot time in my insides
and which. I would line to' be ex-
tinguished. The enclosed rrloirey is
the price of the extinguisher. Hurry
pleas." ' is a going to getehis. •
Several' Lucan residents have re-
cently met- with accidents. Mr.
Homer Cunningham has returned to
his home in Lucan after amonth
in : London hospital suffering from
a broken knee -cap. - Gladys, the 13 -
year -old daughter of Mr. W. J. Dore
broke a. bone in her ankle while
playing volley -ball.- Roy L,, Hod-
gins has been confined to hishome
suffering from broken. ankle bones
received when his foot was crushed.
between two logs. Velda, the 13-
year-olde daughter of Mr. Edgar
Langford, fell ' while going down
steps and broke her right arm near
the wrist. This is the third: time
that she , has. had the same aria
broken.
THOMAS RYAN, FORMER.
PERTII WARDEN, ;DIES
•
Thomas Ryan, ex -reeve of Hibbert
and ex -warden of Perth County, died
with pneumonia at his Hibbert home.
'Mr. Ryan was a director in the Use
borne and 'Hibbert Fire Inburance.
Company,, a justice of the peace.
and a farmer of many sterling qual-
ities. A Widow, one son and one
daughter survive
D. D. WILSON, OF
SEAPORTlI, DIES
,.
D.avid'Douglas•Wilson, one of the
oldest and highly esteemed resideetts
of Seafortba •and'Y a' proininent busi-
ness man of Western. Ontario; died
in Tororitoe on 14ronday; atthe., resi-
dence -of 11ie.snn,.l D,, Wilson: His
deathfollowed a short ifllness;"of
pneumonia, ixi bis 85th. year. Ile was
an elder of .the Seafortb. Presbyter -
tan Ciiiirch and .stiperintendent .of. the;
Sunday. School for over 40 ,years;He
had occupied several •;' public offices
in the-tdwn, tieing ma"or' and reeve
at various tinier; ,
• r++OR
Don't be what you aiit't
,les', be what you is,
If you is not what, you am
Then you am not what you le.
If you're just a little tadpole
Don't try to.be a frog;
11yhu're just a tail,
r
the .
dtl
Don't tt y to . wag :,
You can always peso- alte prate,
if you can't exhort and preach;
Tr yeu'rc just a little pebble,
Don't try,to be the beach,
;Don't be what you ain't,
See' be whatyealt
Por the MST). who plays it stlttat,
' Form III •;cdnsisting,,of A,B & C.
held a social -evening in the Trivitt
parish hall on Monday. evening. A
short literary program was given
followed by games and amusements
after- which refreshments were serv-
ed. A very jolly time: was spent by
the young people.'
AUCTION SALE
gale
„„
The Buttermilk of
Winchelsea. Creamery will
:be sold by Auction, on
Saturday
Feb.
,,
2 o'clock p.in.•
At the Creamery.
OF — 1
CATTLE AND HOGS
The . undersigned has received in-
structions tr etioiis to sell by public auction
ion
on
LOT 14, S. T.. R., USBORNE
1 mile east of Thames Road Church
— 0h? —
TUESDAY, :MARCH 3rd, 1925 •
at -one o'clock sharp the following
CATTLE -7 Durham cows fresh
with calf at foot; Holstein cow .due
April 6th; Durham cow due May 8th
Durham cow due Oct. 4th; register-
ed Durham bull 3 years old; 3
steers rising 2 years old, 1 yearling
steer; 1 yearling heifer; 7 steers
and heifers rising one year old.°
PIGS -2 -young sows, choice York-
shire hog, bacon - type; 12 . pigs
weighing about 160 lb., 6 pigs just
weane
A qud.
antity of 'turnips and ' Man -
golds.
No reserve, everything will. be sold
to the highest bidder.
Last week we, made .mention that
Mrs. ; J. T. Westcott, of : Hamilton
had suffered a stroke on the eve' of
Mr. .and Mrs.''Westcott's celebratiop
of their golden •wedding. anniversary
We have learned that it was• not a
stroke but that it was a spell •with.
her heart. We are pleased to know•
that she is improving. ..
Mr. Donald Davis, teller at the
Bank of Commerce. received a nasty
gash under the right, eye at the rink
on Thursday night last. `'Don" was
about to takepartin the game of
hockey when the puck shot "by,
Harvey Pollen,, struck "Don" in the
eye with the above result. :It took
a number of stitches to close the
wound. `
Mr. Albert Hackney, who with his
brother was cutting wood ori . the.
farm of Mr. W. R. Elliott near "Cep-
tralia, one day last ; -week had the
misfortune to,infliet..a'nasty wound
in the 'left hand With an -axe. '.He
walked to Exeter sa distance' of 5
miles where the injured member was.
dressed. He lost ceinsidera`ble•blood
before reaching the- doctor.
Mrs. W. H. . Dearing returned
home Monday evening after' visiting
for a week with•Mr..and Mrs. W. J.
Mallett of London. : Mrs. Mallett
who has beep confined to her bed
for several weeks is now able to sit
up. Mr., Kenneth :;Mallett, ` who had
both 'of his feet frozen, as improving
and thought to be out of danger.
.Col. J. A. Currie, :-.M.P.P:, for
South Toronto, has. made the' state-
ment that it is his ,intention to in
troduce a' Government Control •bill
into the Ontario. Legislature. The
Col. takes the view that since 45 per
cent. of the'people expressed them-
selves in favor of .Government Con-
trol upon the; O T,A. plebiscite such
a measure should be submitted to
the Ontario House, , Details of the
bill will be ready within the next
few days: ,
• TERMS -•
All sums of '$10 and under cash;
over that amount 8 months' credit
will be given on approved joint notes
or a discount of 4, per cent. will be
allowed off for cash on credit
amounts.
NORMAN M. PASSMORE,
Proprietor
W. E: NAIRN, Auctioneer
28
INCHELSEA, ONT.
.JAS. WATSON,
AUCTION` SALE
Tim& EXETER TIMES•ADVoodmi *'
Published EveThursday
ty
Member of ' the` • Canadian Weekly •
Newspaper+, AssaciatiQU
Subscription, Price $1.44 a, Year,
ySGrctly i1t Advance, $2:00 May bey
Charged if net so Paid,
To. U. S. Subscribers $,2.04 a Year,
Notice do Creditors.
NOTICE„ IS HEREBY GIVEN:
that ' all persons' having claims a-
gainst the es6tator pi „J,OSEPH S..
YELLOW,: late”' of `tire Township. of
Veborne, farmer, who. died on the;
8th day of February, -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. Executrix will ,`proceed to dis-
tribute the, estate, having regard
only to the- claims of which she then.
shall have notice. '
Dated at Exeter, this Seventeenth.
day of February,' 1925.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Executrix.
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS. AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in -1
structlon to - sell • by public auction
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The February neettn :o.
f the
Ex-
eter Women's rnsti-t►ite was held on
Tuesday evening at'the home• of, Miss
L. M. Jeckell, `' There was •a good at-
tendauce; seven new members being
added: to the roil, °: The . committee
reported excellent progress in re-
geed. l'.b 311 Oratorical . contest Ap.,;b:a'
,held ,in.the 'near, .fu;ture. . The , sec,-
retary ugare'tlte recelpt5: of'; the re-
cent Cooking .:sale, and a cleirentt_nica{
tion was read from the •Institute of
the .Blind pelting for'help• in di lme-
ing of their "basketry', ` It' was' `dew
eidett -to ' leav'o the' catalogue wtth
Mrs., W. D. Yeo end ` orders will be
takenuntil the end. of
a c
li Ma
ny
etu'es' tor• t'the blues" were given
to
answerthe roll call.- An instrtl-
'in'ental solo was given by' Mrs..(l.
Cochrane end a talk en the fOrig
of, St. ?atriek's Day" tello ' y
Mrs; 3. M. Sotrthedtt
At t
Of the meeting a ,social CSMe wee
spetit and refreshniexlts ;Weft eer'e-
AUCTIO N SALE
OF
FARM STOCK
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction
on
LOT 4, CONCESSION 8, USBORNE
one and a half miles south of
Winchelsea, on
FRIDAY, MARCH Oth, 1925
at 1 o'clock sharp° the following:
CATTLE -3 Durham cows . with
calf at foot, 2 Durham cows due in
March, 1 'Jersey cow due .in March,
2 Durham cows due in May, 6 steers
rising 2 yrs., 2 heifers rising, 2 yrs.,
2 steers and 1 heifer, 1 year old, 5
summer calves. r
PIGS -1 Yorkshire, sow due April
10th, 7 Yorkshire young sows just 1,
bred, 3 Yorkshire sows just bred,
22 pigs just weaned, 1 York.. hog. •
M'ISCELLANEOUS-1 top : buggy,
10 barrels choice Spy apples and
other small articles..
• TERMS
All sums of $10- and under cash;
over that amount : 7 months cnedit
will be given on furnishing approv-
ed
pproved joint notes or a discount of 5 per
cent. will be allowed ppff for cash.
WILBERTF. B ATTEN R. No, 1
Woodham, Proprietor
WM.' MCNEIL, Phone 317. St. Marys,
- Auctioneer
LOT 1.4, CONCH'S. 10, STEPHEN
—ON= -
WEDNESDAY, ' MARCH 11th, 1925
at; 1 o'clock sharp the following: -.
HORSES -1 heavy mare, 10 yrs.
old; 1 heavy horse, 12 years old; 1
general- purpose work team.
• CATTLE -;-2 cows due May 1, 1
cow .due June 2, 1. cow due in July,
1 farrow cow, 3 steers rising 2 yrs.
old, 4 calves.
PIGS -1 sow with 9 pigs, 4 weeks
old; 1 sow 'due April 15th, 18
stockers from. 100 .to 200 lbs.
HENS -100 hens, Collie dog.
IMPLEMENTS—M-H. binder; F.
& W. mower; Peter Hamilton 'culti
vator; M. -H. seed drill, nearly new;
sulky rakee nearly new; disc harrow,
land .roller set harrows, 2 walking
plows, 2 2 -furrow plows; scuffler,
potato -digger, wagon, truck wagon,
set bob sleighs, light sleighs, cutter,
2' buggies, road cart, wagon box, hay
rack, gravel box, coal box, 2 stoue
boats, 2000 lbs scales, fanning mill
with bagger, horse clippers, 2 grind
stones, grass seeder, potato • bug
spray, set double harness, 1 "car-
riage set harness, 2 sets single har-
ness,, 3 'doz.;'bags, bag truck, wheel
barrow, sausage grinder and press,
10 tons of hay, 400 bush. of turnips
and mangolds; oil barrel, sugar,
kettle, ' 2 robes, rugs and blankets;_
forks, whiffletrees, neckyokes,
'chains ands other articles too num-
erous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— 6 din-
ing room chairs, 1 heater, Doherty
range; parlor lamp,, buffet, couch,
centre 'table, barrel vinegar, wash
tub, pictures, ,,churn, saw, axes, kit-
chen chairs, bureau, -toilet set, 12
half gal. .sealers.
TERMS
$10 and under, cash; : over that
amount 9 month's credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes or a discount of -five per cent,
off for cash.
CHAS. EILBER, R. Ra. 2 Crediton,
Proprietor
FRANK • TAYLOR Auctioneer.
THE CIIILAAl1.EN'S PROTECTION
1
ACT OF ONTARIO
In this Act a "Child" shall mean�a.
boy or girl actually'"or•apparent•+ky
under' sixteen years of age, �.
(1) ' No child 'shall loiter to any
public place after nine o'clock in the
evening or be -there unless accom-
panied by his parent or gardian or.
an adult appointed; by the parent o.r.
guardian to accompany such chi;ld..•
(2) A child found in a public
place after the hour named in; sub
section 1, unless so, acconpaed
May be warned, to go nihome by any
'constable or, prebation•offlcer orof-
ficer of a Children's Aid ;Soei0tj'; and
if after each. nvarning ,the. child is
found .loitermg rir a _Nubile .:place
sudfi` child -niay be ~ -taken by, the;."con-
Stable .or `'offieer to its honed ,or to
the :children's Shelter. •
(1) A 'parent. 'Who permits'' his
ealld't violate this section shall, for
the first offen0e incur a 'penalty of.
one dollar witltotit hosts and .for .a'.
close
second offence two dollars and for
a third or ,any .stibsegtent offence
flue dollars:
The
above, Act win be.enforced
within the Village ' of l.+'',xeter after
'the -first day of March, 1925.
Parents ' are herebywarned rned ac-
cordingly.
'r <i 01,
.nl .0
: the 'Mu, e
�y order ofp
W, J'. 1BISSIITT
thief Police I
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 forward their claims, duly prov-
en to the uedersigned,'on. or . before-
the 9th day of March, 1925.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER:
GIVEN: That after this said date, -
the Executors will proceed to dis-
tribute . the estate, hav_•ing 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
'NOTICE IS -HEREBY . GIVEN::
that all persons having claims a—
gainst the estate of WILLIAM W.
HOWEY, late of the village of Ex-
eter,
xeter, carpenter, who died 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.
ANIS NOTICE IS FURTHER, -
GIVEN:' .That after this said date, -
the • Administrator: will proceed to•
distribute the estate, haying regard.
only to the claims of which he then.
shall have notice. •
Dated at Exeter, this Seventeenth_
day of February, 1925.
GLADMAN &'STANBURY
Solicitors for Administrator -
Notice to Creditors..
Of Walter Keddy, late of the Village
of -Exeter in the County of Huron,
gentleman,.. deceased.
Pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chapter.
121 of the Revised Statutes of On-
tario, 1914;notice is hereby giveh
that. all creditors and "others having
claims' against., the estate of Walter
Keddy, lateoof the Village of Exeter
in the C,ouhty of Huron, Gentleman,,
deceased, who died on or about the
nineteenth day of December, A.D.
1924, are, on or before the second
day, of March, A.D. 1925, to send by
post, pre -paid, to Isaac R. Carling,
Solicitor for Chas.Reddy and Wil-
liam J. Statham, the Executors" of
the deceased their christian names
and surnames, addresses and des-
criptions, the full particulars of
their claims, a statement of their
accounts and the nature of the sec-
urities (if any) held by them, and
that after the day last aforesaid the
said solicitors will proceed to dis-'
tribute the assets of the said de-
ceased;, among the parties entitled
thereto; having regard only to such
claims 'of ` which notice shall, have
been given as above required, and.
the said Executors will not be liable
for the said assets or any part. there-
of, .to any'person or•persens of whose
clain ' or claims notice shall nal
have been received by them, at the
time of such distribution. .,
Dated at Exeter, Ont, this Seventh
day of February, A.D. 1925.
• ISAAC R. CARLING,
Solicitor for Executors,
Exeter, Ont.
NOTICE TO bREDITORS
NOTICE IS " HEREBY GIVEN:
that all persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of Mary A. DICK,47
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, 1926. -
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER -
GIVEN: That after this said date,.
the Executors will 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.
NOTICE IS - HEREBY GIVEN
that all persons having claims a-
gainst' the estate of,ALFRED Mc-
TAGGART, late of the Village o1
Hensall, gentleman, who died on the;
•11)th of January, 1925 are required
to forward their claims, dulyproven.
to the undersigned, on or before the
9th day of March, 1925.
AND%, NQTICE IS FURTHER.
GIVEN: , That ,after the said date
the Executrix will proceed to dis-
tribute the estate, ''`having regard -
only to the claims of which she them
shall have notice. •
Dated at Exeter„ this Seventeenth.
; day. of February, .1'925,
GLA'DMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for -Executrix:
%' In'Jag, n
a there are 376 people to.
every square mile; in China, 225,.
and in. Australia, but 21
Four thoua
-s nd million gallops or
petrol was exported from the Unit-
ed States last year.
Reproductions of 3,000•'master-
pieces have been :presented -to Que-'
bee's Fine Arts School by. the 'Bri-
ish Museum.
GENUINEASSISZ',A NCE
To F AR.ME
S
That this Balnk is anxious to assist the a
w
cultural development men .Canada - bo `'
p t of . is : s wo
by .:the fact thattwo%thirds of our borrovviiig
co rrtomers are ^farmerS.
1#aappilcadon for,ct'ethz from "oft sin
IWOOM&t k MOA* CattattiCIAte t eaatmeot
THE C
AN
dl's BANK
,
QF
capital
Paid Up $ ,Q0 O,000
Resezt.e Purist c�
Couipliu; Manager
G. H. Mayratd,;Manager
tatter Branch
Creditei Erstich -