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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-5-7, Page 4:kJ • 1s .- e, ,ll Ux De , 'rths lir 'bue ue swallow _ makes a owad.ay . s:, Man have discarded garters! arters! sc belts go next? funeral it 1V l 1'1 Mgr S ROAD, Miss Anna Bell, of Exeter. spent Sunday with Miss Ethel McDonald. returned. to New Mrs'. ;l�lackc5 has e York. • Miss Reta Cottle and Miss. Ethel Stewart • spent Sunday' with Miss Marjorie Collings, THE Mr. and Mrs. C. IZest'lo;spent Sun- day with the latter's parents. IVIr; and 'Mrs. Anson $mile lrays returned' 'honte after spending. ;eouple ; of weeks With their. ;daughter Mrs. Ed. Coward. Miss l�etaPollen, Mi , e f Michell s . 1 n, o Mitchell e a e' spent Stlnd+ s* a t home.' 1llh.J, T ., Allison, andMr. . A. Gar- It is, too expensive•-yetintaany farmers feed 20 to 40 cents worth every day without knowing it -•=simply because their old cream separator does. not skithar closely and 'le eves cream in the milk. Cream does net fatten c lv'es—but the sugar and starch• era`tire skim milk does. 'Feed thenad skim milk and calf meal at ten cents a pound, not cream at forty. Thirty centsiOworth• of cream wasted c• day amounts to $109.50 in one year and since the average life of a Melotte is twenty years it would _save y'ou, an',this basis a $2,190.00. St, rt saving today by, using a Meldtte. We have an interesting booklet rya the Melotte which you should' read carefully. Ask us for a copy. M. WARD, EXETER, ONT. XE,1EI 'TIMES.ADYUCATE: diner' are sporting New Sedan's, Meir. and, Mrs. ,l•aoh Cottle Spent nt Sungay With relatives at Rnsselale, Mrs. A. 1;lodgert and family spent the week -end with her mother Mrs.. Jane MoNicol. This 'comn'b sty extends their sympathy to Mr; and Mrs. Jas. Tian - ball their daughter bu 1 i n .the. loss of .8 months old,. • lVIr,, ?ilfred Turnbull, of Strat- ford, spent the week -end at home. Quite a number from the Thames Road 'Auxiliary are attending the convention to be held Tu isday Wed- nesday and Thursday or this week in $t. Andrew's Church, London. COMsiUNICATION It is the duty,of every ratepayer to take an.. interest in our Public., School. Parents are wondering why there is no accommodation in ,the public^•school for the primary • room; also, parents are ;Wondering why "their children who have been going to school five -dud six years are kept in the Third Book for over two and three years. the progress being so - slow. In that time they have not read the Third Book all through. ,s once, duplicating the work from tinaee to time, holding back large girls and boys 12 and.13 years old. This is not only discouraging to pupils who •study hard` thraughout the year, but to parents as welt. If congestion exists here frbm year to I. year what,rPublic School happens? The result, u l there is no' room in our School for the primary room..(Con- gestion will always exist as 'long as these 'eonditions"` continue.) :- • Since teacher of Room III has been teach- ing Jr. 3rd work a brilliant class will spend a whole year or more in the Jr. 3rd and when ,promoted into Room IV continue to be in the same, class, in Room, IV duplicating the work, instead of continuing with: advanced Sr. 3rd. work. This was the case up to a year ago. The re- sult of such a large class of 42 this year. This is, another reason that there is congestion. At the meet- ing on Friday night a ratepayer mentioned that his little gir'l eight years of,. age was allowed to go to 'school only _% day each day. This could -easily be relieved if boys and girls 12 > and 13 years of age, old enough to be in the High School werernot !kept in the Third Book for three years. A few years ago all children who were -not six years old were barred from Exeter Public School until atter summer holidays, to atloid congestion. Why was this ti system disponnued? For' surely it is an injustice to any child to be, penned up -in school until six years of sage at least. In a school like Exeter with • an attendance of 212. If there are 30 beginners there should be about '30 passtheir en- trance to High School and there would be no congestion. It is not additional • rooms that we ,need in our Public Schoolit is a new system or the congestion will go on fox -ever. A ,Parent and Ratepayer., At. 47laM iticoua Ogg d IfrJolla A Policy on your life will do much towards carrying out you% intentions—whether you live or die. _ Nottiirig can absolutely replace your life—but a Policy ; will in some measure offset- the financial loss which will come to those- who now look to . you for support, It inay pay off the -mortgage, `supply food and cloth - Ing foryour family, keep the children at school. It. maybe all that is left of your life work—to keep. • you tri comfort in your old age. `But. :your Policy must be large enough, , TheTwenty Payment Life policy is selected by many for -the following reasons: Premiums cease in twenty years—therefore your policy .will: be fully paid for before. you reach later life when?youidearning power will have declined. ''Cash values increase year by year, and after the "third whinal premium the policy cannot lapse as long as sufficient value exists.' Dividends are paid during the twenty years and as long as the policy .remains in force thereafter. After two years.the policy is indisputable, and. you tnay:xeside or travel in any part of the world, or -engage in any occupation (except aviation') without affecting yourinsu'rance.�, '-A twenty pay life polic,y will provide an amount in 'event of eath equal to twenty -or thirty times the annual p produce and an 'estate of $2,000, ' $5,000,' $10,000,or mote as arranged. An, Easy Saavings.. Plain These active progressive years of life in which you are earning the most money are the years 'in which premiums :can be most easily met. Twenty years is a convenient period and premiums spread over that length of time are moderate and easy to handle. If You Aye Insurable --do not delay decision on this important ihatter--delays " are dangerous. an we/6 LIfi Assurance E. M. FRANCIS EN,UteY, Iantal•lo ♦ • v,sto"l'Y�je se ao�a: 04 C° Ss q v 01.a. ,.. C.' 04° I,o4, 43M }as .,,vso ,.a• y l az os Ms. 44 °,5. p y1rx,,,, 1"`a. AUCTION SALE - of:—. HOUSEHOLD, EFFECTS The undersigned -has received in= strltctons to sell by public auction at• CREDI,TON, ONT. ,,— on — SATURDAY;;; MAT 16th, 1925 at 2.00 pem. the following' HOUSEHOLD, EFFECTS 3 beds mattresses and springs, velvet couch 2 dressers, 2 washstands, 5 rockers, arm chair, ,.. ug,. carpet, small rugs, '2' parlor 'tables, glass kitchen cup- board, extension table', and 6 ,chairs, kitchen chairs;" leaf table, upholster- ed settee and chairs, Imperial Ox- ford range, base burner, 3 -burner oil stove, Perfection oil heater, sew- ing machine, kitchen table, clothes horse,- curtains, over drapes, 2 vel- vet .table runners, hanging lamp, pictures, carpet sweeper,, full dinner set, ,refrigerator,' nearly new; 9 doz. - sealers, . tub, boiler•, clothes, ironing board, all' kinds of cooking and kitchen utensils. - TERMS—CASH MRS. MRS. MARY WENZEL, Proprietress FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. Tendersfour., Dredging NO'TIcE. TO CREDITORS NO ,XQki IS HEREBY GIVEN that all ersons having oiaims a» gainst' the estate of FREl?i] RICI , RUNDLE, late -of thesVillage of Ex- eter, cattle -buyer, who ,died on the 1Stls dayof ' apdt'' S: are 9 re- quired to forward their; °claims, duly Proven to the undersigned, ow or 'be- fore the 18th day o May, 1925, AND NOTICE IS , FURTHER GIVEN; That after this said date, the Executor will proceed to dis- tribute the ; estate, . haying regard only to the'' claims of whichhe then shall have notice. bated at Exeter, this •twenty-seventh cray of April 1925: GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Executor ,hYOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS ' HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims .a, gainsistlre estate of ROGER NORTH- COTT,late of died T`esvnship of Hay, farmer, who died on the 4th day of April, 1925, are required to forward ;their claims, duly proven to the un- dersigned, on dr before the 18th day of May, 1925. ,, AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN; That after this said date, the Executors will proceed to dis- criliute the estate, having regard only to the claims of. which they then shall av hal h • e notice. Dated at Exeter; this twenty-seventh day of April, 1925. -• }GLADMAN & STANBURY 4' ' Solicitors for Executors' NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE • IS HEREBY.` GIVEN that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of ' DUGALD LOVE, late of the village of Exeter, gentleman, who died on the 12th day of April, 1925, are., required to forward their' -claims, duly weir- en roven to the undersigned, on or before the 18th day of . May, 1925. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN: That after this said date, the Executor ✓ will proceed ,,to dis- tribute .the '.estate, having ;regard. only to , the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, this twenty-seventh day of April, 1925:- GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Executor t+; NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE' IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of JANE T. ELLIS, late of the village of Hensall, widow who died on the 16th 'day of April, 1925,'tare required to forward their claims, duly proven to the under- signed, on or before the 18th day of May, 1925. AND NOTICEIS 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 twenty-seventh day of April, 1925. GLADMAI‘i- & STANBURY Solicitors for Executrix' Seale"d Tenders: addressed to- the undersigned' and. endorsed "Tender for dredging, Collingwood, Ont.;" etc., as -the case.maysie, will be re- ceived until 12 o'clock noon (day- light saving), Tuesday, May 12, 1925 for dredging required at -Coiling - wood and Goderieh, in the province of Ontario. Tenders will not -be considered un- less made on the' forms supplied by the Department and according to the 'conditions set forth therein. Combined specification and form of tender can be obtained on applica- tion to- the undersigned, alsoat the, offices of the District Engineers, Royal Bank Building, Iiondon, Ont., and Equity Building, Toronto, Ont. Tenders must include the towing of Jhe plant to and frons the work. The dredges and other plant which are " intended to be used on the work shall halve been duly' register- ed in Canada at the time of • the fil- ing of the tender with the 'Depart- ment, or shall have been built in Canada after •the .filh g of the ten - • Notice to Creditors. NOTICE 'e IS' "HEREBY 'GIVEN that all persons - having claims a- gainst the estate of • J. MILTON CRAWFORD, late ,of the Township of Hibbert, farmer, who died on the 19th day of April, 1925, are requir- ed .to forward their claims, duly proven to the undersigned, on or before the 18th day of May, 1925.. SAND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN: That after this saiddate, 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 twenty-seventh day of ,April, 1925. GLADMAN& STANBURY Solicitors for Executors Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of THOS. SMALE, late of the Township of Ifsborne, laborer, who,,, died on the 21st day of March, 19255 are required to for- ward their clams, duly proven to the undersigned,- on or before the 18th day of May, 1925.. AND 'NOTICE -IS ..IS . FURTHERGIVEN:, ✓Phat-after this said ' date, the Executor will :proceed :. to dis— tribute the ,estate, having; regard on y to the claims of, which m he then shall. have notices ' ' Dated at Exeter, 'this twenty-seventh day of: Aprril;' 1925. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for P)xeisutor Etcli tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a charter- ed bank payable to the order Of the Minister of Public Works, for 5 per cent. of the contract price, but no cheque to be for less than fifteen hundred dollars. Bonds of the Do- minion of Canada and bonds of the, Canadian National Railway Com- pany will 'also be aceepted as see- uretty, or bonds a'sd a cheque if re - Mated to 'make up an odd amount. 33y Order, S, E. O'BRIEN',• Secretary'. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, April 29,f, 1925 AJCTION SALE F„ ' n •, (� AND L 11' NTS AND F?:+ 15i O1/J,�, .A41 M'....� .9.!�! yr H'O`U'SEIIOLD EFFECTS. • James W. Watson, auctioueeas• has received instructions from Mrs. 7 by�tis Elizabeth Turnbull to seg1 • l >w pl auction, on LOT "15, NORTH THAMES ROAD, USBORNE at. rtiaftes Road School House, on ,TI(URSDA'Y, MAY 14th, 1025 at 1 o'clock snarp the folloWisl1: IIORSES—Team at work mares, Vaud 9 years+old, 1-drivin„ mare 'S years old. •. ' CATTLE -3 caws freshened ~ in" April, cow due June 15, Pure brei[ Shorthorn cow due time of sale, 2 steers rising 3 years old, "2 heifers. rising 3 years old, 3 steers rising 2 years, 1 .heifer rising 2 years old, ,4 yearlings, 2 spring calves, Pure bred Sheraton' bull 9 months. old, HOGS -1 sow due middle Julie, 8. -shoo about 140 lbs. 50 Barred Rock hens, some spring chiekelis, GRAIN AND FEED -400 'bushel mixed grain, 125* bush. barley, 2 bags Early Rose potatoes, a.quantity of other potatoes. Some salt. IMPLEMENTS — M. -H. binder, new; M. -H. mower, new; M. -H. drill, new; „ cultivator, hay rake, roller, disc:harrrow, 4 -section harrows, truck wagon, and box, democrat, top buggy Ford touring car, 1917.model, in good condition; road cart, 2 cutters 2 furrowi plow, 2 Verity walking g plows,' scuffler, pig rack, hay rack, pig crate, harrow cart, gravel box, fanning mill; scales, 2,00.0 lb. cap- acity; bag truck, root ptil.per, barrell wheelbarrow, De Laver cream separ- ator, pew, 500 lb. capacity; grind stone, sap pan,heater, set of team harness, new; 1 set team harness, set single harness, Stewart .power horse clipper,- 2 doz. , gI'ain' bags„ quantity lumber, .4 cords Maple wood 2 logging chains, robe and a host of other articles found on the farm. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -1 steer range, Monarch Peninsular, wood or coal, 1 steel range, wood heater, coal or wood heater, Perfection oil heat- er, cupboard, extension table, kit- chen table, bureau, touch, 'lounge, several -small tables, chairs, flower • • stand, bedstead and. 'spr'ings, wash ing Machine' and wringer„ 3 du,Z., fruit gAnps,' strainer pail, milk pally lawn mower, new; 5 gal, coal oil can. TERMS --•=Alli sums at $10 and' under cash; over that amount tea months credit will be given on fur- nishing approved joint notes; 0 9s wit property owners as security or a di count t ofsixper cent. annum ff. s.otnpernrmo iiii'i lieunotes,' Positive' ' r e 1 1 leu f cash 0 no reserve as the farm i$Ys'bld. MRS. ELIZABETH T'UIINBULL,.. Propr TAMES W . WATSON Auctioneedietress= CIIAg.EST HACKNEY,Clerlr • a AUCTION SALE. .;EZEAL„ EST'A'1.`E AND HOUSEHOLD', EFFECTS • - The undersigned has received in- atructians to sell 'by ,public auction,. on the premises of the late Thos. Sn'Zale, • PT: LOT 14,E CON. 6, USBORNR. — on —,. MONDAY, MAY 11ths• 192 at 1.30 o'clock pan. the'following REAL ESTATE—One half acre of'- land 1 Mile north, 6f Elimville` on, which is _situated a ,1 storey frame house, small stable, and driveshed,,. fruit trees, small fruits,' good water. HOUSE.ITOLD,,„EF2+'ECTS-4 win- dow blinds, 3 bedsteads,, springs and mattresses; 3 lounges,: ,.-6 stand tables, 8 kitchen charr s 1 arm rock- ing chair; sewing machine, tether bed and, some pillows,cook. stove - and pipes, burea, cupboardq' num- ber of dishes, `hanging lamp, drop- leaf table, long table, number of pie -- tures and frames, 100 strawberry' boxes, washing machine, number of sealers, double barrel shol gun,,"muz- • zle loader;' 2, clocks, crosscut saw, ditching scoop, 'ditching , .:spade, shovel; 2 axes,Land other articles too• numerous to mention, TERMS Chattels cash. Terms of real es -- tate made known on day of sale or,' may be had on application to , Frank Taylor, Auctioneer / Gladman & Stanbury - Solicitors for Executors a Y The' Superior. ,Irnportecl: Clydesdale Stallion D YARD,, NOIR [13172] (16426) Approved and enrolled, Form I. For the' season of 1925 will•.atand at , LOT 6, CONCESSION '9, STEPHEN TERMS—Tp 'insure $•12.00. , S. J. LAMPORT, Manager Pure -Bred Ferchoron Stallion' Form Al Premium Horse J.A_:.t AL' FRO 1118921 (173364) Tuesday, ha will pi'oceed to Len. Craven's, BrinSley for noon and to'. Johns Wright's, West McGillivray, for night, Wednesday' to Win. Hod- gins' for neon and to his own staple. until • Thursday noon;, • Thursday night at Sam. Tory's, 2nd Con.,. Stelrhe%t. Friday to his own stable for noon and. until the following. Tuesday- morning. • Terms to insure $154 if paid be- fore rob: 1, $14. ' 1CiI Itti•TGI, Oro,prletor., ESS 1,”' MAMtr successfal business,'"( men and concerns, now; [mown- throughout the,.,Dia: • Trillion began building ortsrt>r , foundations. Many of these.ietabiv successful Conadlan.s.bivaa �' • s, _�been lifelong. customers of the Bank of Montreal;eat3 _ `. they have been kind enough to say that their program i has been due in. part to the satisfactory banking service •tf teyy hav ob , tamed from us. •_ • •. • We ere glad to admti`that mucin., as progress has beat due so the prr�ress oP lhVr • We are desirous.of co-operating with other persons and firms for tUtt apBwllcila lif WSW .110 of the Dominion. Our service extends to ail parts of the world. Direct lairs stroke ,aaintaisud Octaves Montreal, Quebec. tufa„ ; FFsnxipq, Fasscoucet, New York, Chicago axd Sax Francisco .KOPMON•_� Established over IOO'yeaxs' Total Assets -fn excess of $700.000,000 HEAD OFFICE! MONTREAL Thrift consists iii spending less' ' than • you earzi... If by careful-- economy you can save money, ypu have taken a long step toward .contentment. . We pay interest on- Savings 'bag• ances and shall welcome ' youf Scconn� THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capitial Paid Up $20,000,000 "Reserve . Fund $20,000,000 M,, 12. Comglin,. Manager, 'Gi. G. Maynard, Manager Exeter Branch Crediton Branch l pays -to use MA Ti SENOUR MARBLE -ITE FLOOR FINIS ilVoth neo like it for Hardwood Moots It wears liltelron. Write to Head/Office, Montreal for Free Booklet HOME PANTING MADE EASY SOWkY ' tt„ PAttiS 'ATKINS s