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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-6-11, Page 4SDAY, alm fltht 1.3Xi Tilt EXETER TIIVIE$ADVOCATE ia =Tun TzmuS-Alovocit 113 Member et the cemotert Weekla Newepaper .A,ssociation, Pitblisbed Every Thuzada7 Subseriptioa Price $1.50 a Year. Striotly in Advance. $2-00 NaT be Charged it net so Paid. TO la S. Subscribere $2.00 a Year. pillOW le a lenelnalck. L'O'l caNews NO (MO Lee ever deieled that a **a e** *** MrS, J. Watileee, Of Dilluth is visa THE SON THAT "WENT TO SEA:itihg her Thether'" IVIre• TJ" HardY" 1Virs. N. Wisemaa, tae Thames A farever Sent the follOWing letter Road, is visiting in Toronto. to the Nevy Departmelat: My youngest son has r„oue away and en- listed itz tbe New. I can't get him out. Woo't Yoe, lielp me? ale iB a good, boy and I Was raising him fO2• nay own use." *** )'** Our Corner SNAPPY SNAP SHOTS Do YoU know tiler's lots people No girl will leave a snapshot noW, Settin' round in every town,' ' liniese the picture shows, GroWlin'1i1e a broody claicken, KiioekIn everk good, thing down.? Tease it things should stop agoina We'd be in a sorry plight; Tau just keep that bare a-blewina BoOst 'ea up with. all your might, If yeur towa needs boostiaa boost Don't hold back and. Wait to see Ii eCnase other fellow's Sail' right in, the comatry's tree. No one's got a mortgage on it, Ins just yours as much as his, If your town is shy 071 boosters, You get in the boostin' biz, Don't you be that kind 0' cattle, *Cause they ain't no use on esata, to just be a booster, rooster, Crow aad boast for all, you're worth. If things just dote% seem to suit you, And the world seems kinder wrong, What's the matter with. a-boostina Just to help the thing along. If you know some feller's failin's, just forget 'em, 'cause you know, That same feller's got some good. points, Then3.'s the ones you want to show. "Cast your loaves out on the water, They'll come bacle," a a saying true. Mabe, too, they'll come back "but- tered," When some feller boosts for you. *es:: *** *** judge -"How many times have you been ia prison before." Accused -"Five." judge -"Then I sb.ali give you the maxium sentence." Accused-"IVIaxium? Don't reg- ular customers get a rebate?" 4'0 *** *** *** Women and clocas do not actu- ally MAKE the world go round, but they have a way of making you feel it would come to a dead. stop with- out them. *** *** *** A. large proportion of her teeth, And mostlY all her nose. *4.4 *** *** TIMELY ADVICE Know what to do with the time wawa it i saved* A full day's work' turneth away the boss. Mothers shoued collect time and a half for overtime. Like poor watches -many resolu. tions don't keep time. Old man fortune knocks once - after that his ails -fortune does the knocking, Arguments have two sides until oae is taken -then one side vanish- es. Once upon a time there was said to be a tobacco that didn't bite the tougne, and it didn't. *** *** *** Smile and the world smiles with you: laugh and you're boisterous. *** e** *** According to statistics, short skirts have caused a decrease in the number of aceiclents. Statisticians did not state, however, how many trees and telephone posts have been, damaged by careless walking of snett. ....100•10,mo,111•111111•011 Y Ir.,L RV' With '6- Set o/ "A Necessity with Balloons” The Easiest Riding Car is a Ford H &D Equipped Not only will you enjoy your trips more but you will find that the car suffers less from. t h e pounding of the road, H D's hold the body of the car still While the wheels follow the con- • teur of the road. ne Ws are a ueeety with balloon fires„ "Balloons' are not a substitute for shock absorbers, -they are too "bouncy" on rough roads. But b allot" ns and & Vs are the last word in easy riding. TheVibragraph (a machine forregister- ing vibrations) has demonstrated that a Forel equipped with Fla D's is the easiest • riding car on the market. • pietas INSVILLED sanger Cars $20 ford Truck • For Sale by W. 3, BEER, • FIxeter, Ontario Mr, Enes Whidsor, of Toronto is visiting in town. Mr. R. Fergusoa, or St. Tlionia0 calledon old friends in town on Monday. Several auto loads from this com- annuity will motor to the ().A.C., Guelp on, Friday, 'they sat on the porch at midnight, Their lips were tigatly pressed, The old man gave the signal, The bulldog did the rest. *** *** *** Did ,you mail those two letters I gave You Norah?" "Yesta, at the post -office, But I noticed that you'd put the two -cent stamp on. the foreign letter and the fivecent stamp of the city one." "Oh -dear, what a blunder!" "But I fixed it all right ma'am. I changed the addresses on the en- velopes." *** *** The school board was engaged in deciding what color to epaint the school house. "I don't care -What color you paint the building," said the obstinate member, "so long as ,you paint it red." *4* *** **,* SOFT BALL STAN -DOG Main St. .a. ...... . ...... 2 0 Thames Rd. ....... 1 0, Creditan 1 1 James St S. ........... 0 1 Trivitt 0 1 James St. M. 0 0 1000 1000 500 000 000 Mr. B. Moore, formerly with the Jackson Mfg. Co. of town is visit- ing with Mr. and nars. G. W: Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Treble are in London to -day (Thursday) attend- ing tbe funeral of the late leirs. S. 1VIiller of that city. •Tne man -who works hard seldom bas much tough hick: Special sermons were preached in the varioue. churches on Sunday last reviewing the history ana. progress of the caurclies in view of Union which waa ceosummated on Wed- nesday. Main St. and James $t. will enter th.e United church waile • Cavan church. will remain with the continuing Presbyterian church. 'Special services will be held in the 'churches :next Sunday; A ruling made by the Postmaster - General's Department has been re- issued to a number of postoffices and will affect free advertising to a large extent in many districts. The rul- ing prohibits the posting in the post - office of lost, found, strayed, stolen, charitable and religious notices, stat- ing further that this action has be- come necessary in order that the of- ficial notices of the department may receive the indiviaual attention which the public interests require. Trivitt Memorial team went to' Centralia on Wednesday evening of last week and went down to defeat One of tbe girls teams of town. were in Centralia' Friday evening and al- so met with defeat. A great deal of interest is being created. in the games. James St. married men played the Main St. to .a tie game Tuesday evening, the score being 20 all. Main street took the lead in the let innings but they were soon overtak- en and the game was a sea -saw till darkness set in at the end of the 7th There was a good crowd of rooters for both sides and the game had lots of thrills. Reports in the daily papers show that people in various parts of Can- ada have been fined for failing to at- tach the necessary stamps to cheqes or receipts. The law requires that a two -cent revenue stamp be attached to every receipt • for money amount- ing to $10 or over. This stamp is much more likely to be omitted than on cheques as a bank will not cash a cheque unless it bears the necen- sary stamps. Some people are of the impression that a stamp is not nee- cessary on a receipt where the pay- ment is made by cheque. This is a mistake. Frequently a'cheque is re- garded as sufficient evidence of pay- ment, but where the recipient of any sum of $10 or over gives a receipt, it must have the stamp, attached, no matter what form the payment takes -cheque, cash or contra account. People should keep this in mind. It takes a lot of two -cent stamps to raake up a fifty -dollar fine. EXETER SCHOOL ELTORT Ex-mrESTEUN oNT4Rio MEN AMONG, ELDC1ED t The following is the report of EX- eter school or May: Sr. IV-trene Bierling 77, Grace Chambers 68, laataleen Reid. 66, Janine Passmore 65, Wilma Kay 64, Madeline Dearing 6e, Georgena el - son Clifford Ilutcainson 59, Tom Kay 59, Alvia Paesmove 57, Baden Powell 57, Stanley Walter 51, Jack Love 30. Jr. IV -Helen Peahale 74 Willie Ellerington 74, Gladys Hun - kin 78, Geraldine Burke 71, Mary We11se70, Willie Balkwill 69, Violet Gambrill 68, Mable Snell 68, Dorothy Damen 64, Russell Collingwocal 66, Clarence Beyle 66, Lillian Payne 65, Russell Snell 62, Clifford Lamport 60, Nelson Wells 58, Willie Lee 57, Joan Walper 56, Charlie Lodder 55, George Andrew 49, Harold McDon- ald 48, Oswald Hamblyn 39 Roy Sanders 33. , Number on roll 35, average at- is a Progressive, DEATH OF ALBERT HOOPER, The death -occurred in Clinton on Saturday of Albert Hooper, follow- ing a long illness. The deceased was born. in Centralia, but lied been a resident of Clinton for the greater part of his life. For 24 years he was representative of the Manufac- turers' Lite. He is survived by his widow, ia Clinton; by one son, Olin, employed with the London Street Railway; by three brothers, Adolph- us, London; William and Edward, and on sister, Mrs. Bowsla,ugh, all of Alma, Mich. Funeral services were held from his late home in Clinton on Monday afternoon. MAMMA MANNING DIES One of the bilis Introduced by Hon.. Mr. Martin- provides •that no parson will be permitted to keep bees hereafter without first secur- ing from the Minister of Agricultdre a certificate of regis.ration. Such certificate is to be obtained on or before A.pril 30 in eath year, and in case of an apiary being established after April 30, certificate of regis- tration is to be obtained within ten days of such establishment. The bill fuether prohibits a bee -keeper in whose apairy infectious disease has appeared, from selling • or giving away any of his plant or apparatus until • he Ilas secured a certificate from the Provincial Apiarist show- ing that such plant is free of infec- tion. ***• *4* **V PAID IN ADVANCTS SUBSCRIBERS The London Advertiser says there is hardly another business in the Country that deals with se many in- divieluals as a newspaper, and for that reason it becomes all the More diffieult to depart from the strict and fair practiee of prompt d011ec- Unit of subscription rates. The reader who pays promptly le lielpieg make his paper a better paper; he is giving encouragement • to. the whole organization to go and do bet- ter work, to proVide more complete nows SOrViCe to dismiss with greater point the issues of the day. The reading pabilc, if thev got the Two of Saskatchewan Cabinet NativeS of This TOlettiet An astoniehlag proportion, of the members -elect in tb.e new Legiela- tare of Sasaatehewan are natives of Huron County, who went West from time to tinae during the settlement Of tile prairies and haaa achieved prominence in their adapted pro- vince. Hon. S, J. Latta, minister of edu- cation in the Duaning Cebinet is a native of Huron, having taaalit school tor 23 years 'at Wiugham, Exeter, Zariali. and Louden, He was a caudidate in. Saskatchewan in 1908 but Was first elected in 1912. While returns are. not complete, 'Charles Agar, a native of Belgrave, Huron County, apea,rs to have been re-elected in, Saskatoon County, He tendance 34.7. Hon. James G. Gardiner, minister of -highways and laaor, who is ye - G. S, Howard, Principal electedin North Qu-Appelle, was Roam m born at Farquhar, near Exeter, Ile is 42 years of age, and was, only 39 April and Ma,y when called to the Dunning Cabinet. Jr. . III -Honors, Thelma. Lewis Hon. C. Ai, Hamilton, minister of 96, Canals jenaings 83, Dorothy. agriculture, re-etected in •Weyburri, was born at Whitechurc Davis 82, Florence Cornish 82, Whitechurch 1. Huron, but went West as a boy. Allen Fraser 78, Marian Davis 76,i Earl Frey 76; Pass, Burton 'Don- 'Mr' W. • Buy"' fernier inena' ber for nelly 74, Edward Wethey 72, Utah ExetereOld KindersleY is an Clarke 6 Wm. Chambers 65, Helen 'BOY, but does not ar'Pear.. t° have Salter 62, Stella Little 60. Jr. III been a, candidate in this election. B -Honors, Florence Stewart 90,, Ruth Fraser 38, Lucy Pomfret 76; Kenneth Hockey 70, Dorothy Luker 68, Howard Kerslake 66, Chester. Cornish65, Lorne Wolper 61, Viola Hodgson 6Q. Class II, $x. --Honors, Edith Clysdale 91, !Adeline Stone 96 Marjorie Complin 92, Lois Macdon- ald 91, Jean Pilon 78, Allan Quance 75; Pass, Vera Kestle 72, Jack Stan - bury 72, Nora TVIcInnis 67, Mervin Sane 66, Russel _Crews 65, Eliner Hunkin 65, Eddie Ward 65. Number on roll 43, taverage at- tendance 41.3. • H. M. EinSnian, Teacher ROOM II The remains of the late Aquilla Manning were brought to Exeter from Evanston, Ill., for interment in the Exeter cemetery. Mr. Mming was on Old Exeter Bay having been born in Usborne Tp., son of the late Daniel Manning. The deceased was unmarried and died at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Johnston, on June 3rd, aged 61 years, 2 months and 13 days. The services was held at Mr: R. N. Rowe's undertaking parlors, conducted by Rev. W. E. Donnelly. Mrs. Johnston, of Evanston, and Mrs. Prestore of Detroit, accompanied the remains to Exeter. • The annual district meeting of the Woman's Institutes of South Huron. was held in -Senior's Hall on Friday, June 5th. The special feature of the prograrn was at address by Mrs. Geo. Edwards of Komoka, president of the Federated Women's Institates of Ontario. Mrs. Edwards chose as her subject "The Home and the Homemaker." In her simple yet effective manner she stressed the importance of the home and the re- sponsibility and oppoxtunity of the homemaker. Musical numbers con- tributing to the program were two instrumental duetts by the Misses Hess and Prang, a solo by Miss Reta Rowe and also by Mrs. A.- Morgan, Miss Wilson of Crediton gave a humorous readin,g. The business meeting followed. After the read- ing of the minutes by the secretary, Mrs. H. Eilber, reports were 'given from the various districts. The elec- tion of officers resulted as tolIowe: President, Miss L. M. Jeckell, Ex- eter; lst vide-pres., Mrs. Hey, Zurich 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. F. Down, Hur- ondale; sec'y treas., Mrs. H. Eilber, Crediton; Brarith Directors, Credi- ton, Mrs. Young; Zurich, Mrs. C. Smith; Hurondale, Miss H. Kedcly; Exeter, Mrs. T. Dinney; delegate to London conference, Miss L.M. Jeckell; auditors, Mrs. C. Zwicker, Mrs. Orme, Crediton. At the con. - elusion of the meeting cake and ice cream were served and a social half hour was enjoyed. PROSTRA,TED BY 11 KAT Sr. II A -Honors, Helen Walper 83, Margaret Taman 82, Eileen Snell 81, Mavis Spencer 75, Reba Simmons 75; Pass, Stanley Ward 73, Billy Walter, 71. Sr. II B -Honors, Helen Trumpet. 85, Rowe Dinney 83 Irene Mooney 82, Ray Creech 82, Ray Hutchinson 80, Dorothy Sims 80; Pass, Myrtle Lee • 68, Hazel Lockwood 66, May Queue° 64. Sr, II C -Honors, Grace Baker 86, May Sims 84, Clifford Heywood179, Edith Cann 78, Fred Ellerington 78, Jack Pryde '75; Pass, Eileen Cornish 73 Appleton 80, Harold Ross 80, Chas. Hazel Clarke 67, Raymond Freckle - ton 66. Jr. II --Honors, • Gordon Complin 76, Gordon May 75; Pass, Warren Sanders 71, Harry Penha.le 64, Write Smith 62. Jr. II B -- Honors, Jean. Stanbury 94, Elvaretf ta King 93, Norval Jones 90, Elean- or Taman 88, Vivian Elliott 87, Phyllis Bierling 86, Doreen Camp- bell '78; Pass, Charlie Cox 72, Harry Beaver 67, Gertrude Rowcliffe 66, Verdun. Wells 65. • Number on roll 50, average at- tendance -46.35. M. Medd, Teacher DIES IN FEW HOURS Mr. Jahn Zarw,ski , who since Christmas has beena employed with Mr, Nelson Towle, of Zion, in Us - borne Tp., was prostrated by the heat on'Friday afternoon last while planting potatoes and died a fele' hours later. The d.ecea,sed had been troubled with a -weak heart and this together with the heat • caused his death. Mr: Za,rwski and Mr. Toevle were planting potatoes • together when the former complainedeof feel- ing dizzy and he was a.dvieed to go and lie clown which he did, Later When it was found that he was not eine to Walk to the house Mr. Towle took him in on a waggon and sum- moned Dr. Campttell.„, of Kirkton, but before the latter arrived life had parted. The deceased want about 42 years age and came to Canada several years ago from England. Per a number of years he worked in the neighborhood. of Woodhalt„ com- ing to Mr. Towle late,in the year. It cannot be learned that he has any relatives in this country and his father and mother are both dead.. The deceased had saved a little money which is on deposit, in the 13ank Montreal at Kirkton. The remains were brought to the under- side of the ciaestion that, the office taking Parlors Of It, N. Rowe and of pliblication has to faes, Would be the funeral from there was held on quick to realize how necessare• the Monday afternoon. paid-up subscription Is to the suc- Our eA,„, eessful carrying on of the iiewasi of paper busineSs, is running a 'tumors,. ' job USBORNE COUNCIL • The municipal council, of . the Township of Usborne met on Sat- urday, May 30th, pursuant to ad- journment. All the members were present. The minutes of the prev- ious meeting were read and approve ed on motion of Berry -Ballantyne with the correction Thomas Bern. snow work, Con 8, instead of Henry Hern. Due. notice having been given of the, Court of Revision- on the Elim - vale Drain. Repair and Extension by-la'w the members of council took the necessary declaration and resolv- ed themselves into a court on motion of Berry -Dew. One appeal having been made viz: Joseph Hawkins on S% Lot 8, Con. 6, assessed too high. Ballantyne -Berry, That the appeal be sustained as an error had occur - ed in the Drain Assessment.aud the following changes be made with the owners consent, being present: SaS Lot 8, Con. 6, reduced from $76.67 TriExpwCHERTAPIsalwa: jetaltal OF if one Wanted aay better evidence ef the fact that the newsaaPer ad- vertietna is the best median* of reaching the allying publio all yOti had to dowasobserve in - the Dunn- ville post office one night last Week. There leveed. through the Mail a printed aandebill issued by a Dutin- ville business firm, and the desks and floor Were littered with at least fifty copies of the bill, toesed aside by box-holdereaas tlfey were received with the mail. a The buying for the hames is done in ninety-nine cases out of a huadred by tae laouse-wife. The mea get the mail and are net interested in circulars, because they eenejan eirculars to the waste basket eval'Y day and they are all cla,ssed alike -circulars aposting gold and silver -mines, oil wells, etc and other "bunk," In contrast the weekly paper. goes out tarough the mails aria.into the home, where its new,s pervice ensures its preservation un- til the iihembers of the family have read if through -ads,. and all. The coming of .the Home Paper is the event of the week in every home, and when the roads are bad and tra- velling. difficult it is all the enore welcome as a communicating link •betweenathe town and countryside on the one hand, and the., home on the ether. The rreWspaper is read in leisure and comfoete and the busi- ness.man's message gets the atten- tion it merits, while circulars often. get scant courtesy and ine a large percentage of cases fail for various reasons to reach the hands • for whom they are intended. --Dunn- ville Chronicle. ROOM Class V -Honors, „Gladys Stone 90, Jack Attfield 85, Jessie Jennings 84, Betty Complin 75, Vera Dan- nelly 75. Pass -Mary Van Camp 71, Bernice Delbridge 70, Georgina Audersoe 70, nVinnifred Walper John Carling, 65, Harry Kestle 60. Class IV.. -Honors, Lorne Howey 75, Howard Leverity 75. Pass, Tom Campbell 70. -Class IVB-Hanore, Annie Cox 78, Marjorie Kernick 75, Mildred Quance 75. Pass Marjorie Foote 70, Raymond Smith n, Ivaa Webber 70, Gordon Hewlett 60; Charlie Snell 60, Billy Penhale 60, Fail -Jack Kernick 50. -Class -Honors, Fred Simmons 75, Irene Van Camp 75. Pass, Cecil Smith 72, Ola Reid 70, Eileen Sims „70, Lloyd Stanlake 60; Lloyd Guenttner 60. Fail -Florence Snell 50. - Class ITA -Pass, Violet Luker 72, Robena Hunkin. 70, Ronald. Row- land 68-, David Kestle 6.6, Gertrude' Complin 65, Florence McDonald 60. -Class sIIB-Pa,ss Orville Webber 74; Joe Govief 68, Marion Walper 65, Gerald Cornish 64. --Class 1A - Honors -Bobbie Dinney.-88, leoecien Sanders 87, Billy Wilson 84, Jean McEwen 80. -Class 1B -Honors, Audrey Rowcliffe 85, Reggie Mc- Donald 80, Jack Jennings 80. Pase Billy Kydd 74, Evelyn Clysdale 7e, Harvey 70, Barbara Atkinson 70, Ray Genttner 65, Marian Powell 63 -Class 10 -Pass, Victor Lutman 74 Ethel, Smith 72, Tom Willard 70, Bobbie Ellerington ,68, Billy King 65, Lorroine Armstrong 60, Hazel Snell 60, -Class ID -Pass, Ht.neu )3awden 72, Dorothy Quance 70, Helen Lockwood 68, Irene Kernick 65, Mary Taylor 60, Lillian McDon. ald 60. Pan, Bruce Cann 50, John Collingwood 40. Number on roll 727 average at- tendance 67.55. • • Olive M. Taylor, Teacher S. S. NO. 1, USBOR,NE Following is the report of S., S. No. 1, Usborne, for the month of ,May: Sr. IV -Honors, Verna ' Oke 75, Pass, Kathleen Strang 70, Archie Etherington 62, Reta Oke 50, Jack Horton 50, Violet Hyde 40, Eva Boa 30, 'Mervyn Dwin ab. Jr. IV A - Pass, Pearl Moir 68, Marie Squire 67, Geo. Boa ab. Jr, IV 13 -Honore James Miller 83, Bernice Horton 80, Pass, Gordon Block 7Q, Alma Ether- ington 69, Lillian Miller 69. Jr, It -Honors, Marjorie Oke 79, Ross Oke 78, Fern Welsh 76, Paul Boa '75 Pass, Richard Etherington 72, Doug- las Stewart 70, Harold Cudmore 62, Elmore Dena 60. Jr. 1 -Honore, Dorothy. Welsh 76. Pees, laverera Miller 70, Bay Squire 62. Sr. Pr. - Edith Horton 65. Jr. Pr. Alex. Strang 65, Lloyd Reynolds 85, Ches- ter Dunn 65, Jack Boa 65, Number on roll 32, average , at- tendance 29. M. Horton, Teacher • AUCTION SALE - of - 60 AoitEs OFt ALEXI:PA T. Cameeon has been instructed to sell by public auction on LOTS 6 & 7 N. THAMES ROAD ON, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925 at 3.00 o'clock pan. 60 acres of Alfalfa to be sold on the ground in 'lots to suit the pur- chasers. TERMS -6 months' credit on fur- nishing approved joint 'notes, or 6 per cent. per annum off for cask. to $45.00; Naa Lot 8, Con. b, 3n- R. N. RATCLIFFE, Prop. creased from $25.46 to $31.67; Lot 9, Con. 6, increased from $24.6b to T. $25.46; pt. Lot 10, Con. 6, increas- ed from $1.80 to $24.68; Township portion increased by $L80. The complaint against the assess- ment on Lot 12, Con. 8, deferred to the adjourned meeting July 4th. Carried. Dew -Skinner, That we resolve oaf: - selves into a Court of Revision on the 1925- assessment roll. No ap- peals. The following changes were made viz: Wm. Abbott, pt. Lot 8, Con., 1, struck off with the names in con- nection -sold. All Lot 8, Con. -, assessed to Joseph May, value $6,000. Thomas Smale, deceased, struck off. All Lot 14, Con. 6, as- sessed to Wm. Elford, value $5,900. Lot 15, N.T.R. assessed to John Hodgert instead of Elizabeth Turn- bull, sold, value $5,800. The name of Robert Rowcliffe, laborer, added to Lot 18, Con. 4; the name of Mary Coward„M.F. added to Lot 14, N. E.B.; the name of Viola Bell, be struck off Lot pt. 10, Con. 7, remov- ed; the name of Wm. Heyde be struck off Lot 34, Con. 2, removed; That the following owners dogs be struck of, dead, viz: Archie Dawson, David Brown, Victor Heywood, Chas. Kerslake, Carried. The Court closed. Notice was given by the Hay council that the Drainage Referee had permitted the inclusion of lands in. the Township of Usborne assess- able in the Black Creek Drain Scheme in Hay Township, filed. Berry -Dew, That tenders be call- ed for the Repair and Extension of the Elimville Draba Carried. Berry -Ballantyne, That the fol- lowing bills be passed viz: George Etheringane, snow work, Con. 4, $3; John Prance, do. Con. 8., $12.90: Lawrence lVfills, do. Con. 10, $2.70; Andrew Hodgert, do. Con 8, $5.70; Thomas Crew, ditching, Rd. 5, $1.• 50; Louis Fletcher, gravelling, $33.- 25; Allen Fletcliete do. $15.0,0; Wm. Routley, do. $107.50; Richard Camel, do. $22.00; Edgar Rodd; do. $79.25; Garfield Brock,, do. $91.25; Fred. Delbridge, do. $48.75; Jessie Horn, $01.50; Newton Clarke, do. $47.50; Oliver McCurdy, do. $93.5-0; Thomas Brock, do. $48.00; Freeman Horn, do. $88.75; Gordon Delbridge, do. a97.50; Harry Redd, do. $5625; Wm. Smith, do. $86.00; Hirain Hanna, do. $31.25;, Alvin McCurdy, do. $40,00; Roy Brock, de. $93.75; Roy Fletclier, do. $49.25; J. T. Bern do. $28.25; Wilbert Batten, do. $98.- 75; Roy Coward, do. $2.50; James Mallrea, do. $50.00; Sherwood Brock, do. $8.75; Fergus McCirea, do. • $5.00; F. Beavers, do. $5,00; Edward Jahns, do. $50.00; Wm. Hodgert, do. $2.50; Frank Routley. do. $2.50; Harry Ford gravelling & euperentendance $81.39; Fred Cole, crushing, $61.50; Ira McCurdy, do., $58.50; Garnet McFalls, do., $82.: Wire Moodie, do., $96.25; F. Wick- wire, printing By-laws, Elimville, Drain, $40.00. Carried. terry,. That we adjourn to meet July 4th, at 1 o'clock. HENRY STRANG, Clot CAMERON, Auct. AUCTION SALE satemlamy NpusbiTic., zaictipownimonNcom. The undersigned will,, offer feel' FOUR VHAISAGE LOTS AND HOUSEHOLD• EFFECTS ltn, SATURDAY, RINE) 13th, 1.9a5 011eaTaTtEtLwao --("1°WekorsPda'srPranOrite kitchen range with high shelf, co or wood; Belle Oak coal heateral qoarter-cut oak sidebeara and (nig. extbiasion table, 2 wardrobes, eine* bed, springs and Mattress, banginer lamp, parlor lamp, Daisy churns Melotte cream Separator, land scut, fler, anion scuffler, several fancx iron gates and posts, phicken coola 4 galvanized 0/aicken feeders, wheel. barrow, lantern, quantity of wires, haY and straw, auto strop safety," razor and blades, pair of melee hockey shoes and skates, size„ 7; verandah seats and other .aaticlee. 'REAL ESTATE -Four lots 4 land on the west Side of 1VIsin Sth north of tb.e river., TERMS--CASEI FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer MRS. WESLEY STONE, •Proprietreee • NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS • Tenders Wanted I. For the Repair of the Enna- ville Drain in the Township of Us - borne. II. For the Construction of the Extension to the Elimville Drain in the Township of Usborne. To be tendered for separately or together. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk, June 30th, Hensel', R. 11, 1, The lowest ar any tender not nec- essarily accapted. Plane and speci- fications may be seen at the Clerk's office or at John. -Rogers' office, Mitchell. • HENRY STRANG, Tp. Clerk Mr. Louis Beaver tir WOodhem had the • misfortune to upset his seda,n car in a ditch. Mr. I3eaver's attention was attracted for a second, and •before he Was aware the car had taken to the ditch and turned sonnnersault. The windshield and part of the glass ,were broken and the top Was twisted. mr. Beaver was alone in the car and fortunately he escaped With a fev,v braises. Magazine articles asks: "What is ?e Orne" H i ome tile pla wl o ' You can say things aboat the food The idea in business is to keep that you wouldn't dare say in a the quality as high as the price. •restaurant, .••• Notict to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate all` JAMES SCOTT, the Elder, late ot the Township of Hibbert in tilt - County of Perth, retired farmer, dee ceased, The Creditors and otters having. claims against the estate of the above named James Scott, the Elder' who died on or about the 5th dayeefs March, 1925, are requested on or before the 15th day of June, 1925a to send to the undersigned Solicitors - for the Executors of the last wilt. and testament of the said deceased, full particulars of • their claims, against the Betete duly verified,. after which date the assets, of the - Estate evill be distributed arnong-the. parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to those claims of which, notice has been given as above. This notice is given pursuant to. Section 50 of "The Trustee Act." Dated at Mitchell this 14th day ota May, A.D. 1.925. TROMPS= & aRINRO Mitchell, Ont. Solicitors for Executors, USBORNE & 1111313ERT MUTUAL, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.. President, JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, JAS. McKEINZIE DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN SIMON. DOW ROBT, NORRIS,-* WM. BROCK. AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.' W. A. anettilBULL • Secretary -Treasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLARMAN & STANBUR,Y Soliciters, Exeter. t'.45t01113% , AKnr, HY continue using your old . machine which may be west- ing more than encough cream to meet the easy payments We are prepared to arrange on a Melotte? It's a good machine and will skim just as well twenty years from to -day as it does when new. This is the machine you want -it pays for itself by its close skimming. Read over the little booklet we have for you on this world-farnouC • Melotte. "1-7M1 or vir CreamSepirdior 4. Wm. Ward Exeter, Ont. rIs there Something you Waut to Buy? Fii it is worth buying, t s -worth saving for. 4 6, rrRY putting a little more in -1- your Savings Account on. your regular deposit days. Yu will reach your objective all the more quickly. 24 THE CANADIAN.-fiANK • OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Exeter Branch Crediton Branch - Up Se2°'Mr run% $20. Itserv)000,000 . M. Re Complin, Manager - • G. G. Maynard, Manager