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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-3-5, Page 4u 1tsI)A' , mut' t' 5i(h, 11105 Our Corner The ant tla1 loss by fire seems in- homprehensib'le after one has burn- teZt matches in an effort to unite e kindling. Winter is lon1 tixma'ozl the 'far n Na tourists atop to steal _fruit oz" cut limbs for decoration. *** *** *** You can't tell the wine from the,; toolieh when you hearthem talking bab'g talk to. a sweetie«,' aa; ' yOUR farm is as much agoing g oin concern as a factory, a dry goods store or a railroad system. Your farm is as deendent, as any.other P business on a policy of sound, ,forward-looking financingdesigned to meet the various situations i � ,• that occur in the life of a farmer. If you will regard your farm in this light - as a clean-cut business, proposition -you will find it helpful to form a connection with the Bank of Montreal - a bank that has served the farmers of Canada for more than a century. Each of our 600 branches has the strength and stability of the entire organization. BANK OF MONTREAL Established over MO years 'Intal Assets in excess of' tioo,ogo.oao `"Isi,'t that a deal' of a note," said tire. 111au es hiewife's vblea broke an high 0. **,;., *4* ***' An Optimist le One ' rho thinks his bald' spot makes aim loot; disting-' guished. *** *** a*y A pian died at 92 after tieing to- bacco for,• 76 years, It gets Yen- soon- er or later. a** *** *** Let your light so shine that men will see your good work and dila. theirs also. ***' *** *** An old timer is one who can re- ruenrber: when girls considered er•o- c1U.et exercise. ***- *** *** It isn't at all difficult to save a little money. The hard part is to keep it saved. *** a** *** We a sad day for any wife when her husband begins to think about his duty to her *** *** *** Au executive is the man who does the worrying while somebody else does the work. *** *** ***. Our friends are those who know we are wearing the old suit just be- cause We like it. ' a** a** *** We are idealists,of course, but "prominent citizen" always mean a possessor of cash. *** *** *** A normal man thinks he is a great help about the house if he empties his own ash trays. *** *** *** The old-timers didn't have more amusing stories, they merely had more amusing liquor, REPORT OF S. S. NO. , 4; USBOR.NE The following is the report of S. S. No. 4, Usborne for the month of February. Sr. IV. -George Thomson 67, Ger- ald Ford 67, Lily Hunter 63. Jr. IV -Mary Hunter 56. ' Sr. III-I'ean Coates 77, Ila Hunter 75, Jr. III -Roy Hunter 5 8, .Archie Thomson 57. Sr. II -Bessie Coates 79, Norman Hunter 71, Florence Mitchell 64, Eldon Kading 38*. Jr. II -Arnold Ford 80, Allan arestcett 72, Elgin Luxton 66. Pr. -Clifton Hunter 85, Willie Quinton 62*, Hubert -Quinton 57*, Beatrice Essery 52*. Number on roll 19, average atten- dance 16,8. L. M. Davis, Teacher To Canar,.a Life 11 book you Will want cyholders There are many forms of service which we can give in connection with your Life insurance which may be the means,sof increasing the value of that protection for you -as it has done for others. Here are some of the Services We Offer You 1. Your Canada Life policies may require to be changed to suit new conditions. 2. You may wish to arrange to have your life insurance paid as a monthly income. 3. You may want advice regarding the proper appointment of, a beneficiary, `or it may be necessary to change the present beneficiary. 4. You may wish to know how your insurance can be paid to your beneficiary in quarterly;. half -yearly or yearly instalments, instead of ■ lump sum; There are many forms of service in addition to these which we shall be glad to explain. 1=Qjis How to Secure Service We. shall make it 'a point to give particular attention to requests by trail. The coupon below is a convenient 'way to get in touch with the Canada Life. Head Office fol this purpose. Our Booklet„- `How To Keep Well" is yours for the asking. +� if �i.a Le CanAsasuzance Cora] B. M. FRANCIS Exeter, Ont, Agent it 0" �" 1077, Esc o .0ift71 ,0 ���se}d b 4°' ins s -40 fo *.O ♦ 041' 0 0« 10 Q ,'o..t, od 0:0,SEG 00°'y14o • THE EXETER TIM1V, ES -ADVOCATE SCHOOL REPORT *. ROOM V ' Sr. IV. --Irene Bierling 77, Roy. Batten 75, Grace Chambers 73, Kathleen Reid 68, Wilma Kay 67, Madeline Dearing 64, Georgena Nel- son etson 64, Willie Sanders *63, Clifford Hutchinson 62, Baden Powell 62, Stanley. •Walter 59, 'Tin Kay 5°8, Semite Passzuore. *58, Alvin Pass- more •53, Hilton Laing 52, Alda Mc- Donald *40, Jr. IV, --Gladys Hunkin 73, Helen Penhale 71, Mary Wells 69, Willie Ellerington '6.9, Mable 'Snell 69, Violet'Gambrill 68, Geraldine Burke 68, Dorothy Dinney 68, Russell Col- lingwood 67, Willie . Balkwill ' 66, Clarence Boyle 66, Jean:Walper 65, Willie Lee 6,1, Russell ' Snell 60, Charlie Loclder 58, Clifford Lamport 55, George Andrew 52, Harold Mc- Donald *51, •Roy. Sanders 49, Nelson Wells *48, Lillian Payne *47, Loret- ta Little *33,, Number on roil 38, average • at tendance The asterisk indicates tests mis- sed: G. Howard, 'Principal. ROOM IV Senior III. -Honors, i. Raymond Pryde 85,. 1V argaret Martin 83, Mar- vin Rice 83, Gladys Hutchison 83, Joe Creech 82, Madelaine Stewart• 81, 'Ruth Balkwill '81, Rosie ',Jen- nings 80, Gerald Skinner 79, Mell- vilie Simmons 79, Merna Sims', 79, Grace Christie 78, Justin Kuhn 76; .Toe Jackson 76. Pass=Helen Hey- wood 73, Lois Statham 72, Ilena Kestle 71, Mary Cann 71, Dorothy Cox 70, Harry- Cole 70, 1(x) Jean Sheere 7.0, Marguerite Bloomfield 69, Hazel Bloomfield 67, Margaret Ellerington 67, Grafton -Cochrane 66 1(x) Cecil Laing 65, Helen Stan - bury 65, Wallace Seldon 64, 2(x), Ruth Collingwood 62, Muriel Kaye 61 1(x), Lloyd Freckleton 61, 3(x), Billie Nelson 57, 1(x) Hugh Wal - per 55, 2(x), Jack Redden 54, Hel- en. Vale 54, Gladys Smith 40 9(4), Kenneth Ward. 33, 10(x), Kenneth Vale 30, 2(x), Richard Trumper 30, 10(x), Clayton Batten 9, 16(x), C. Smith 16 (x). Verne Brimacolnbe 0, 19(x). - 'Crosses represent missed tests, figures the number of tests missed. No. on roll 42. -Average 38. ' Jean S. Murray. ROOM III Jr. III A, -Honors, Thel.ua Lewis 87, Ruby Stone 86, Dorothy Davis 86, Marguerite Cann 85, Jean Pen - hale 85, Burton Donnelly 84, Ed- mund Wethey S2, Constance Jen- nings 79, Utah Clarke 79, hi'arion Davis 79, Wni. Chambers 76, Allen Fraser 76, Florence Cornish 75. Pass, Thos Ellerington 72, Edith Kestle 72, Stella Little 71. Jr. III , B --Honors, Ruth Fraser 84, Florence. Stewart 80, Jean Ross 79, Kenneth Hockey 77. Pass, Howard Kerslake 73, . Chester Cor- nish 72, Viola Hodgson "70, Lucy Pomfret 60. Sr. II -Honors, Adeline Stone 90,,I Jean' Pilon 85, Lois MacDonald 82, Marjorie'Complin 78, Jack Stanbury 77, Allan Quance 75, Mervin S hms 75, Eddie Ward 75, Vera Kestle 75, Russell. Crews 66, James Sanders 60. Number on' Roll 42. Average at- tendance 39.65. • H. M. Kinsman ,Teacher ROOM II • Sr. ILA. -Honors,` Helen Walper 83, Eileen Snell 82, Margaret Taman 76, Mavis Spencer 75. Pass, Reba Simmons 73, Stanley Ward 69, Teddy Batten 67. Promoted to Sr. 2B -Honors, Ray Creech 84, Irene Mooney 82, Helen Trumper 82, Dorothy` Sims 75. Pass Ray Hutchinson 72, Myrtle Lee 71, Rowe Dinney 70, Hazel Lockwood 68, May Quarice 60. ' Jr. IIA -Honors, Grace Baker . 87, Edith Cann 86, May Sims 85, Clif- ford Heywood 80, Jack Pryde 78, John Fook 75. Pass, Hazel Clark 73, Eileen Cornish 73, Fred-Eller- ington Raymond Freckleton 63. Jr.. IIB -'Honors,' Gordon Appleton 86, Harold Ross 85, Gordon May 85, Warren Sanders 81. Pass, Harry Penhale 65, Vyrne Smith 61, Gerald Bagshaw 61. Sr. L -Honors, Jean Stanbury 92, Eleanor Taman 88, Phyllis Bierl- ing 83, Norval Jones 81, Gertrude Rowcliffe 79, Elizabeth Foote 77, Vivian Elliott 75. Pass, Charlie Cox 70, Harry Beaver 65, Kathleen Govier 62, Verdun Wells 61. Number on roll 49, average atten- dance, 46.5. N.'Medd, Teacher ROOM I. Class V. -Honors, Gladys .Stone 92,. Vera Donnelly 84, Jessie Jen- nings 82, Betty Complin 76. Pass, Berneice Delhridge 70: Fail Georg- ena Anderson 46. Class IV. -Honors, Marjorie Ker - nick 92, Mary Van Camp 80. • Pass, Ivan Webber 67, Annie Cox 66, Ray- mond Smith '62, Charlie Snell 62, Billy P,enliale 62,Mildred Quance 61, Harry Kestle '61. Class 3. -Honors, Marjorie Foote 88, Jack Kernick 76. Pass, Lorne Howey 70, Gordon Hewlett 69, Lloyd Stanlake 65:. Class IL -Honors, Fred Simmons 96, Gordon Sanders 87, Lloyd Gent- tner 87, Eileen Sims '79, Ola Reid 78. Pass, Cecil Smith 68, Florence Snell 66., Class •IA ---Honors, Violet Luker l' 92,Ger•trud,✓ Corn rn n 91,David Kestle 84, Roberta Rankin 82, Fail, Ronald Rowland 49. ' Class IB. --Honors; Orville Web- ber 77. Pass; Gerald Cornish: 74, Joe Govier 64,. Marion Wal.per 62, Number on roll 39, average atten•- dance 35.6. O, 1VI« !r s yIor',• ; Teacher Puzzle. A boy getting $16 a week is given $50,000 worth. of bonds to carry. Pind the boy, , ,.� ,- .cltxother tiring that lives of grcaf Tien oft remind us of is that, they don't seen), sis'blanrocl great. FOUND -At the u'I;rf:rrre Rink Sat hrday evcuinta lady's brooch. Ow, ter n'riy have s°tinc 1. r pr'ov'Iiig prr ?arta aria paying for rdvert:iserneni Apply, at "rimes-Adaoeate REPORT .OF S. S. NO. 3,, STEPHEN Report of S. S. No, 3r• Stephen for the • mouth of February; Those sharked * have missed one or More examinations. ' Sr. IV. -.Eli .Christie. 72. Jr. IV.• -Margaret Penhale 68, E, Christie 67, Ella gearing' 53. ; Sr; III, -Leland Jory 69, Bernice Sanders 59, Greta Dearing 58, Sr. II -•-Gladys ' Penhale 78, Willie Stanlake 62, Murray Scott 'M44;- -Jr. IL --Douglas Triebner 55. Sr. 1. -Ray Jory 73, Robert Buie *48« Sr. Pr, -Howard Lauerty, Jr. Pr. -Percy Willis, Number on roll 15, av'erage atten- dance 14,1.. • A. 1. Harding, Teacher. CLEARING . • - AUCTION SALE Of FARM AND FARM STOCK HORSES, DURHAM AND POLLF,D ANGUS COWS, •.GRASS CATTLE AND 'HOGS W. E. • Nairn Auctioneer, hasre- ceived instructions from the uder- signed 'Proprietor to sell by Public Auction, at. LOT 8, CONCESSION 14, HIBBERT BOUNDARY • - ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11th, 1925 The following. FARM -Sixty-two and a half. acres of choice land, lot 26, S.T.R. Usborne. On 'Elie premises are a bank , barn 56 x 48; fra3ne house. An *abundance , of running water. Well fenced and drained. 23 acres of spring. crop. Balance in hay and grass. HORSES -Draught horse 6 years old, draught mare 12 'years old, Agricultural mare 10 years old, gen- eral purpose 'mare 4 years old good. single or double. These horse's are. all sound and good workers. CATTLE -3 cows fresh by time of sale, 3 cows due to calve in March, 3 cows . due to calve „in .April, heifer due in Mar'ch, farrow cow, 4 Durham and Polled Angus steers two years old past 1,100 ib. each, 3 fat „heifers, 3' Polled Angus steers rising two years old; 5 Polled Augu's heifers rising two years old, 8 Durham and Polled Angus steers and heifers rising one year old, registered Shorthorn bull. • HOGS -4 Yorkshire brood sows due to farrow in May. GRAIN -200 bushels of • Danish 'White Seed -Oats, 60 bushels of good barley, 300 bushels of feed oats. Sale to commence at 1.30 sharp TERMS ON FARM -Ten per cent. on day of sale, balance in 30 days. ON STOCK -All sums of $10 and under; cash; over that amount 9 months' credit will be given on fur- nishing "approved joint notes' with, 'bona fide property owners as secur- ity. A discount of 5 per cent, al- lowed off for cash on credit amounts. There will be no reserve, everything offered will be sold to the highest bidder. THOS. L. McCURDY, Proprietor W. E. NAIRN Auctioneer AUCTION SALE -'OF -- CATTLE, CATTLE, PIGS AND SHEEP Arthur Weber ` has • received in- structions to •sell by Public Auction, on LOT, 23, CONCESSION 8,, STEPHEN -ON- • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1925 at one o'clock sharp the following CATTLE -A choice lot of Durham cows and heifer, due March, April and• May; a number of two-year-old steers andyearling steers, also calves. One baby beef. HOGS -5 sows due `March, April and May, 3 sows just bred, 1 pure - ,bred Tamworth Boar, 3 purebred large English Berkshire Boars 4 months old, also a few nice sows from same litter, 27 pigs just wean- ed. - SHEEP -3 ewes supposed to be with lamb. 1 Magnet cream separator. TERMS ' All -sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint, note, or a discount of 4 per cent. off for cash. There will be no reserve, all an- imals put in the ring are in good condition 'and must be sold in order to make room for dairy, cows. Don't miss this sale. In case of rain this sale will be held tinder cover. WES. • WEIN . ARTHUR WEBER Proprietor Auctioneer THE CHILDREN'S 'PROTECTION ACT OF ONTARIO In this Act a "Child" shall- mean a boy' or girl actually or apparently under sixteen years of age. (1) No child shall loiter in any public place after nine o'clock in the evening or be there unless accom- panied by his parent or gardiau. or an adult appointed by the parent or guardian to accompany such child. (2) A child found in ,.a public place after the hour named in sub- section 1, unless so'\accompanied. may be warned to go home by any constable or probation offieer or of- ficer of a Children s Aid Society, and if after such warning the child is found loitering in a„ public -place such child,niay be taken by the con- stable or officer to its home or to the children's shelter. (3) A parent who ' permits, his ohild to violate this section shall for the first offense incur a penalty? of one dollar without costs and for r second offence two do1rars and In- a third or any subsequent , oftener five dollars. The above Act will be inforcec' within the, Village of Exeter 'after be first day of March, 1925. Parents' are hereby warned ec• orctingly. ;y order of thollvirrniciaai Commit W. J. I3i4"4111' l CIikrw I?olirr AUCTION SALE OF . FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS SAND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in- structlon to sell by public auction an LOT 14, CONCES. 10, STEPHEN -ON-» WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11th, 19215. at 1, o'clocksharp the following HORSES -1 heavy mare, 1.0 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 Juiy, 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 206 lbs. HENS -100 hens, Collie -dog. IMPLEMENTS -M, -H. binder; h', & W. mower; Peter.. Hamilton culti- vator; M. -H. seed drill, nearly new; sulky rake, nearly new; dapc harrow, , land roller; set harrows,2 walking plows, 2 2 -furrow plows, seuffler,. potato digger, wagon, truck wagon,. set bob sleighs, light sleighs, cutter, 2 buggies, road cart, wagon box, hay rack, gravel box, coal holt, 2 stone 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 track, 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 and other articles too nunl- 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 moiith's credit will' be given on furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of five per ceni, off for cash. - CHAS. EILBER, R. R. 2 Crediton, 'Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR Auctioneer. AUCTION 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. 6th, 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 I heifer, `1 year old, 5• summer calves. PIGS -1 Yorkshire sow due April 10th, 7 Yorkshire young sows just bred, 3 Yorkshire sows just' bred, 22 pigs just weaned, 1 York. hog. MISCELLANEOUS -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 credit will be -given on furnishing approv- ed joint notes or a'discount of 5 per cent. will be allowed, off for cash: WILBERT F. BATTEN, R. R. No. 1 Woodham, Proprietor WM. MCNEIL, Phone ,317 St. Marys, Auctioneer White Pine 1x6, v matched dressed on both sides at $50 PER M. THIS IS THE TIME TO STOCK trP • WITH GOOD COAL . WHILE YOU CAN GET IT AT A LOW PRICE A J. CLATWO TIIY R GRANTON THE KKETER /'1EIA SrA.»VOCATHi 'Published Illvei'y Thursday Member of the Canadian Weeirlj Newspaper Association Subscription Price $1.60 a Year. Strictly in Advance, $2,00 May , berv• Charged if not so Paid: To U. S. Subscribers .$2,00 a Year. Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that , all perspnn haying claims a- gainst,. the. ;,estate of • JOSEPH 5... YELLOW, late of the Township,: of Usborne, 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; 1926. , 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. 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, tvlho died on: the 12th.« day of January, 1925,.are required to forward their claims, duly prov- en to the undersigned, 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 istribute 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 • WILLIAM W. HQWEY, late of the village of Ex- eter, 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 9tli day of _March, 1925. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN: That after this said date,. the Administrator will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which Elie then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, this Seventeenth day of February, 1925. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors: for Administrator NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN• that all 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 GIVEN: That alter this said date, the Executors will proceedto dis- tribute the estate, having regard " "' only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, this Seventeenth. clay of February, 1925. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Executors Not ice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims a gainst the estate- of ALFRED Mc- TAGGART, late of the Village of Hensall, gentleman, who died on the, 10th of January, 1925 are required= to forward their claims, duly proven - to the undersigned, on or before the- 9th day of Marcff, 1925. AND NOTICE 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 then. shall have notice. ' Dated at Exeter, this Seventeenth day of February, 1925. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Executrix A Want Ad Will. Do It.--There- is always someone somewhere who 19• anxious to buy what you have to sell. Some one has just the article you want to buy. • To complete a deal each must know the other's wants, and there is no better or more cer- tain wayito make these wants known than throught an advt. in The Times -Advocate. Small amounts saved regularly soon reach • Iarge total. .Deposit each week part of the money you get from your cream butter and eggs and' watch your Savings balance grow; WE WELCOME SMALL; ACCOUNTS., THE CANADIANii"..?+A . j K OF COMM� e ti CE I sE Capital Paid Up $2qryry0,+y0ry0,�p E,,,Y,••��yy ..i'iVg1L7cJ E.7q�9JV Iteser've Mind ,$20,000000 1?xeteX 13rutali - hi, R, Cossmpp:in, Mr.laget, Ctcditoi, Brn:nci '= - G. Ci. Ma9nard, . ... 21li,blhMi�Yf,,9btdd,nd..,..G6L,k•-'tN.,f".JMk1b'^UC 1..t'M¢[•-LC'�' L"Rtl4. As e u -«W44 4 t :lir glib i".id."`. atleritLKS"x:: M. 9.