The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-7-16, Page 6u 3UVit *6t 1
THE ,EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE
. ENTRANCE RESULTS* 1,925
Total marks obtainable, 756.
Marks neceesary to nese, 450, with
at least 40 per cent in eacb, subject.
Virst elass honors relquire 562 enarlte
and are marked (A). Secoud-clase
honors need 525 marks and are
Marked (B). EXeter centres are (E)
and Goderich centres are ma,rked
(CO.
The highest totals in each Subjeet
axe as follows:
Reacling--1Ylarks •range •from 2.3
to 43 out of total of 50,
Speiling-lViany were perfect
Spelling paper. ,
Writing -(G) Ethel Cook, 39, (E)
Marie Bell 45,
Literaturee--(G) Margaret Grovee
91, 13ernice Carricle 83. .
Composition -(G) Beatrice Bee-
• Croft 79, (E) Marie Bell 90,
Geography -(G) Margaret McKean-
Zie 87, (E) Bertha Corbett arid Stel-
la Ingram 88.
No. 14-Gera1d Godbelt,
No. 16--F1oreiice ,ether, •Thee-
HaYter, F. Kleinetiver.
HAY
No. '2-13erulee CaldWell, Russell,
Caldwell, Elizabeth Murray, Isabel
lineeell (A), Norman Sterile's°, Ben
TinueSe (E)is Geo. TinneY, Grace Tiu-
•ney.
No. 3-Haro1d Reichert, Stewart
Bleckwell,
No. 4-L1oYd Klepn, Lone Klopp.
NO. 7 -Dennis Bedard (13),- Mer-
vyn Schwalm. (A),'"Derothy Zettel.
No, 10 -Marie Bell (A), Bertha;
'Corbett (A), jack Corbett, Edwin J
Dick (A),"Stella Ingram (A).
No.- 11 -Alice Patterson.
No. 12-1-lowa rd lilopp, Edith
-Klop,p, Leonard Steinbach.
N. 13-Bernice'Carrick (A), Dor-
othy Gonld.
No. 14 -Isabel Alexander (A),
Earl Diele, Dorothy Thomson.
Seperate School No. 1-Alv1n Rau
STANLEY et
' No.•3---Graingee, Marie (B),
Marks, Lillian. ,
No. 6 -Foster, jean; Johnston,
Rachel, Raymond, Gordon.
* No. 7 -Carlile, Agn.es; „Tniner,
Ralph,
No,, 10 -Brock, Pearl; Harrison,
Olive.
• No. 14-1VfclAch1an, Jack.
.A7112E
iderner, 1Sille.erton;1"RLitpz, Thelma.
HIBI3ERT
No. 7 -Audrey Durnin (A).
TUGKERSIVIITII
No. 1 -Glen Bell, Ethel , Clark,
Ann:a Walker (A). e
The highest mark obtained' at
each centre is:
Goderich-Margaree Groves, 608;
Exetat-Isabel Russell 600; Heiman
-Marie Bell 654;, Bayfield -Dor
othy Cox 537; • pelgrave-B. Cun-
ningham 551; Crediton -Lulu Kerr
498; Kintail-tatherine Robertson
578; Dashwood -Velma Gratton 557
St. Helens-Dorine Webster 575;
Dungannon -Dorothy Allen 574:
Varna -Jean Foster 517; Winches.-
sea -Delmar Skinner 552; Zurich -
Edgar Smith 597.
The Robert Park Memorial medals
donated by Victor Lauriston were
,won this year by Ethel Cook -gold
medal, and Marian Allen -silver me-
dal. Teachers, pupils and parents.
should appreciate nthe high quality
of the H. E. entrance pupils' work
secured • by the generous gifts of
Vidor Lauriston who is a brilliant
graduate of. Goderich schools.
The Township of Hay scholarships
are " awarded as follows: First of
$27.50, to Marie Bell, S.S. No. 10,
Hay; second of $16.50 to Bertha
Aritheaetic---(G) Fred Miller 96,
(E) Marie Bell 96, •
History --(G) Frank ,Canroll
(E) Isabel Russell 88,
Grammar -(G) Dorine Webster
96, (E)Margaret McLaren 95.
To tals- (G) Margaret, Groves 608
(E) Marie Bell 654.
s Tne marts of those that failed are
being mailed to theme Unsuccess-
ful candidatea shall notify the Pub-
lic School Inspector before the 1601
• a August in appealing for re -read-
ing of their answer papers as speci-
fied in the regulations.
The certificates of successful can-,
didates will be sent to the teacher or
secretary of the school board. about
August 16th.
High School entrance subjects of
group 1, will be accepted as speci-
fied in "Exam. form 14" fully filled
In. and certified by the teacher for
1926 as was done in 1925.
The twenty-five copies of art
• work will be required for 1926 from
all entrance candidates.
EXETER
Irene Bierling (A), Grace Cham-
bers (A), Madeline Dearing (B),
Clifford Hutchinson, Thos. Kay, Wil-
ma Kay_ (B), Jack Love, Georgena
Nelson, Alvin PaseMore, Jennie
Passmore (B), Baden Powell (B),
Kathleen Reid (B), Stanley 'grafter:
• HENSALL
Jean Bonthron (B), Louise Drum-
mond, Pearl Elder, Gertrude Hig-
gins (A-), Margaret McLaren (A),
Beryl Pfaff., Roy Soldan Scott Welsh
WINCHELSEA
Bessie Bell, Elaine Camm, Lavona
Cooper, Olive Prance, Ruth Skinner
(B)
4A1SEUS HANDFORD, ON With ,
BIRTHDAY, RECALLS PIONVEat
DAYS
(Lend= Free Press)
XV:THR, JUIY 10-james
Had-
orci., one of the •pioneers of this dins
trict, 'celebrated his Seth birthday
on* Monday. He is hale and hearty,
au ardent Conservative, and wallre
down tewn daily to get his favorite
newspaper. Reealling life in, the
early days here, he states that he
remembers quite ele Y wliem there
were only three log shaeleS in Exeter
and practically ,no farmcoupled
eat or west that is In vebat are now
the • townshipa of Ushorne and
Stephen respectively.
He was present at nearly all the
logging bees in this district and was
considered an expert axeman. He
recalls tramping through the bush
to the tiny settlement a Oreditou
with a commas as his guide, and lie
• WHALEN
Howard Hazelwood, Howard Mor -J, Corbett; S.S.• No. 10, Hay; third of
ley, Ralph Parkinson, Dorothy Ste-
venson, Hazel Webb.
j strokee or oyelone ge all in
'Santa Barbera is an 'safe as other
Places, s
Greetipgs to all my dear old
friends.
Mrs. WM. H. Wood
states that iu his early life there
were no horses, wagons or buggies,
oxen were the beasts of burden.
Seventy-six years ago this summer,'
as a boy of ten years of age ha paid
his first visit to London, driving
over anroad, partly cordure, and
partly a blazed trail with tres horses
frequently sinking to the knees. The
ITSBORNE
No. 1 -Archie Etheringthn (B),
'Verna Oke (A).
No. 2 --Stewart Campbell (B),
John Gollings.
• No. 3 -Lloyd Ballantyne.
No. -4-Gerald Ford, George Thom-
son.
No. 5 -Violet Prune (B), Garnet
Hicks (B), Helen Ratcliffe (B).
Kathleen Godbolt.
No. 7 -Delmar Skinner (B).
No. 10 -Beulah Glanville, Elsie
Seers.
STEPT-TFIN
No. 1 -Hazel Hay (A).
No. 2 -Agnes Lamport.
No. 3-sEli Christie.
No. 5-Luln Kerr.
No. 6 -Dorothy Smith
No. 7 -Mary McEachen
No. 8 -Eddie Gill, Lyman Grafton
(B), Velma Gratton (B), Carlyle
Taylor,
No. 10 -Nola Hodgins, Kenneth
Hodgins, Lloyd Love.
No. 11 -Marjorie Morenz
No. 12-Alex.'Desjardine, Donald
Desjardine.
masamar
Where do we
sleep?
"Has someone calledUp
• by Lang Dists,nce and
• reserve& our rooms?"
Why run the risk of
• spoiling a holiday?
Start out with the def -
kite assurance that
comfortable rooms and
a goodoiight's sleep
await you.
Reserve your rooms by
• Long Distance! It will
only take a, le-447'minutes,,
and what a difference
it may make to you!
The evening rate en Station,
to -Station calls (alto, 8.30,
• standard time) is only abota
half the day rate. The night'
rate (after midnight, standara
time)is only about one quarter
the day rate.
opc4m
Every Ben 2'erephone is a
Long Pistaftee Station
0010100.1.0110001011MMUSSINWat
$11, to Isa.bell Russell, S.S. No. 2,
Hay. These results indicate the ex-
cellent *work •prodheed annually by
the stimelating effortant these per-
petual scholarships.
THE HOLIDAY SEASON
The holiday seasou is again with
us and unless so different to past
seasons there will be many casual-
ties to mark -the event of holiday -
making. The summer resorts and
other places of amusement will be
crowded aa usual, and those in at-
tenelance will indulge in boating,
canoeing, swimming and other aqua-
tic sports. Then there will be the
fellow who will rock the boat, or
change poSitions in the boat, or go
far out 'into the lake to show how
brave he is, or do some other fool-
ardy stunt -just to be a smart Alex.
It is from these the toll of casulties
follow. No less than twenty-one
victims of drownings occurred in the
vicinity of London during the past
two weeks and it is safe to say
that associated with these little or
no precautions would be taken and
'probably there evauld be a great
deal of carelessness. • Would it not
be well for- those at the water's
edge -wherever they may be -to
observe a note of warning and take
every precaution when. indulging in
pastimes in which danger lurks and
calamity is likely to ensue. When
death comes in this way the shock
is always the most severe and the
grimness all the more terrible.
Again we say take warning.
CENTRALIA
Sunday will be a memorable day
at the Centralia church. The Frazer
Presnyterian ehurcli is cloeirie"and:
the congregation as aixody ate
iting with the Centralia cougrega-
triaohedS
nieecial. services are being ar-
ZION
The family of Mts. Wni. Tenor
together with their husbands, *ives
and children, held a picnic at GraTall
Bend on Wednesday.
Miss i Margaret Trothan. of Lon-
don is visiting Mrs. W, J.* Brock.
• Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brock, Mr.
and Mrs. Hector Taylor, Mr and
Mrs, Herman Kyle, Mr. Ephriana
Hern and Mr. Henry Hern attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mrs E.
lAavseti..7 of St. Thomas on ThursdaY
Mr. Henry Hprn is visiting for a
•week at Arkona. '
Wheat cutting is genera( and the
crop ;fairly good.
The women are picking berries
this week and the mosquitoes feed -
I ing on the evonien.
REEVE OE STANLEY DUS
con, 6, $17,51; Johnjohns,' blacit-
smith eget. f,.9.y ,tv, $6,00; Fred, Kerr
. Jae mnY, ot ?en ,sse
George'' tile; Rcl, 11, $14.5'0; Chan
rles Stephe
;t4141:11eY' "I'S4"4" J'Yua`"4 delleeseing of tile $6.00; Benson 'Viril-
e ere neueeeiS to Aear 04: 11.1.6 14et4td,it , 9rayou4-
is, $38.76; Wilbert
wawa oecueeee, eueeeneY OA 01Q, th" Betten dor. $10; Roy, t oward do.
e,e), weer/100e sesiew nesne. iii. tiaa- e5S 'Newton :Clark (be. $18•75;
• ley gy,(1: n“,,nnclen. LG eirenge- Ueleb- sueexeen Brea no. $56.25; William
• Mr: james Handford
journey took a lull day. His first.
impression of London was that it
was a vast cedar swamp with a -few
clearings here and there. His father
owned the first two -wheeled cart
seen in this district and although a
clumsy affair, it was considered a
wonderful vehicle and was frequent-
ly borrowed by the neighbors who,
of course, were not very numerous
, -
in those days.
' Mr. Handford was born and lived
near Centralia and moved to Exeter
a few years ago. He has a sister
living in Winnipeg three years his
senior and he smiles when people
talk or herdship to -day compared to
what he and his family saw in the
good old. days. One of his chief
hobbies is horses. He enjoys horse-
racing keenly, and is a regular vis-
itor at the Toronto Fair. In his
younger days he was engaged in buy- I
ing norsessand has made frequent
trips to the -West -where he success-
fully introduced some of the finest
strains of Ontario -bred horses.
He declares that although he has
travelled fairly widely that there is
no part Of the North American con-
tinent to equal Huron County and
especially the southern portion of, it.
clo,'1$1,2,50- Roy Erock do,
reeent tl$. " 04 tti;nrtia)",.
101•NUCAY 14 14 14°4 Q1 1164-141: $3.25enTleoesia,e Brock do, $7,50; Jas
'Alin vele.LLene Dural -lee .4e oe'oe"nn necEiree,d0,`,$'6:35; Edgar Road, do.
uralieOsuan. • AI'eve $5:00; Fred 'Deibridge do, $1,.50; F.
01 etausey .,an'u me'iniese of eSte ee•Qee, ee4e ene,„00; .neerfield leroele
do
:Ynnunl men -leer or lee EXOelitite:,, tit 1$40'3,°°1-•,;1\3t°01.e(lebe41-'101,,,,13setl.degee., cle-(„).'re$:1°H.Csei().e.'
inuroa. Louate, 'eeOueeeti sane arise;
sewn einron. CoeeeevatreeneseSe, e,
a $7 ntin GIs"' et'sicihris 'do. $46.25
eciatieu,
1wifr 1.)e sgreatlY ()lever Meourdy nth. :$10,50; Wesley
meseete steenerai errengements' eelins do: ft4-4.25; AlVin 1VicCurdy
ing. 75; William' Elrcl fodo. e40,00„.E.
Skinner. do, $35.00; Louis Fletcher
'do. $43.75; Harry Ford, gravelling
etc., • $90.O0; Harry Strang Jr, work
on Rd. 11, $22:50; William 'Wood,
grading $5.00rEvan Dew do. $6.00;
Luther Reynolds do. $5.04); Hewson
Hill, work on Rr. 11, $12.50; Gord-
on Cudmore do. $15.00; Albert Eth-
erington do. $15.00; Charles 1VIiller,
do. $15.00; Peter Oke do. $15.00;
William Westlake do. $15,00; Rich.
Cann, gravelling $7,50; Peter Whit-
lock, ditching rd 9, $2:50; Wm.
Westlake do. $3.75; Ernest Pym,
scraping $2,50; William Stephen do.
$5.00; _Harry Ford superintendence
$84.32; John Delbridge, ditching rd.
9, $1.25; Fred Cole, crushing 46.00;
Ira McCurdy do. $6.00; Garnet Mc -
Fells do. $8.00; Wm. Moodie,
crushing and freight $11.99; Matt.
Thompson, bridgel on McDougall
Drain $20.00; James Vance $20.00.
Ballantyne that we adjourn to
Meet . on Wednesdily, July 15, ate 8
p.m.
HENRY STRANG, Clerk
uot been. made at the tune of writ-
dO. •-• $3.75; icheted. johnes do. $38. -
THAMES ROAD
Misses Dorothy and Margaret Har-
ris of Ottaith are holidaying with
their aunt, Mrs. Robt Kydd. •
Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Muxworther
and family took in the Orangemen's
day at London, visiting with the
former's parents. "
• Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mackay of
New York and Mr. C. Fenwick of
Toronto are holidaying, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. David Fenwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollen and daughter
Reta motored to Sarnia- and spent
a few days with„relatives
' Mrs. Jane McNicol is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arch. Hodgert of
Chiselhurst. -
Mr. Leonard Harris has 'built a
fine drive shed and garage.
• Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Thompson and
daughter , Lizzie • spent Sunday. .,in
Seaforth, Mrs. McDonald who has
been visiting for some time return-
ing home with them. •
The W. M. S. -will hold their meet-
ing this week at the home of Mrs. A.
Gar diner.
The family of Mr, Dave McNicol
of Toronto are spending their holi-
days with their grandmother, Mrs.
Jane McNicol. -.-
Congratulations to our softball
girls on their first win a the sea-
son at the garden party when they
played' Whalen the -score being 42-9.
Miss Olive Hackney . nurse in
training at Seaforth General is hog
-
slaying with her parents.
Miss Jennie Passraore of Exeter
visited with IViiss Arabella Hunkin
last week. .
The stork called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Len Harris and left a
PROPERTY SAFE IN SANTA
BARBARA. -
The following letter is from Mrs.
Wm. H. Wood, of Santa Barbara,
Cal., who recently •passed through
the earthquake when a portion of
the city Was destroyed:
Greenway
Mss Nettie Gerinotte has returned
to Chicago after visiting her par-
ents.
Mr. Reuben Wilson has returned
from the hospital.
Mrs. McAlpine of Alvinston visit-
ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. R.
Wilson. e
lefiSs Emma, McPherson is at home
for theeholidays. •
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brophey of
St. Thomas are visiting his parents.
Miss Eva Steeper spent last week
with Mrs. Jas. Geromette,
• Mrs. W. Sherritt is .visiting in
Wheatley. ••,
• The lawn social at 'Grace church
was well attended and the program
consisting, of:music and readings by
• Mr. Steer of London and Mr. Maurice
Racey of Parkhill and Miss Helen
fluter "Was verfurtich enjoyed. The
proceeds amounted- to $67.
The niemberS of L.0.1&. No. 219
went to London' on Saturday to at-
tend the annual orangemens' walk.4
Mr1-3.Thos. Halton of Moose Jaw,
is visiting friends and relatives here
• after an absence of eleven years.
Rev. and Mrs. Hawkins and family
of London spent Sunday with Mr.'
and Mrs,. Jos Hickey.
. Mr. dud ,Mrs. Mark Miller of De-
troit spent the week -end with her
rents Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Hayter.
Mr and Mrs. Stone awl family
spent Stviday at Springbank.
•Members of the Hamilton, famil..7
held 6,*ttp4cnic at Grand Bend
Tueeday, visitors being present frora
Tren,cst,,,..Cranton, St. Marys, Moolle
rjaW, and Parkhill. All enjoyed a
good day's Outing.
Aeroplanes between Eftgland and
lus Continent have Idtely, in two
daYS, co red 10,000 milee seed car-
ried 200 pasSengers, as Wall as Sev-
eral tons of luggage and goods,
Santa Barbara, Cale july 7th
We have just received our Exeter
paper and note the account of the
Santa Barbara quake which has been
the first here to do 'any damage in
113 years. We are thankful to
Providence for sparing our lives and
our homes which are still habitable',
although many were not so- fortun-
ate. It surely was some jerks but
fortunately there were only a very
few deaths -13 in all and 'these
were in hotels or large public build-
ings whicla collapsed. Vincent:Wood's
garage, which was well built being
steel reinforced, stood up fine. The
brick chimney frora the large fire-
place and some plastering fell as
did many brick chimneys through -
°tit theecity. We have „two houses
and both are 0. K. except that a
brick chimney above the roof of one
of them fell. It was fortunate that
the quake occurred iri the early
morning and that people were not
in the stores or streets and also that
the schools were closed for vacation.'
Vincent Wood's garage is now
open and doing besiness. He also
has the Caddilac agency arid the
building tands across the street
from the Buiek garage. Three care
in the rear of that buildieg which
collapsed, were buried but the auto
'insurance dompany will take care of
that.
The city was fortenate and owe
much to the men who had presence
of mind to shut off the electric cur -
met and the gas, so that we had no
firee (and no tidal wave). Smiling
facee are seen ou. all sides and soon
we will have better baildings 'than
ever. The buildings that were well
Malt show how thew stood up under
the jolt. Some brick buildings, bat
few, stood tit*. shake. Building -Will
soon be on he way. In a few days:
we will see the ruins cleared as
gangs of men are -working day and
night. We get plenty to eat; had a
goocl band concert in Almeda park
:-intday and union services.
Otir last Son, W. J. and 1118 fam.ily
c,rrt. William arrived in Santa Bar:.
bara, Satnrela.y evening, Stine 27th
and the quake occurred lune 29t11
• Now We hay e our five sons and one
daughter in dear old California. All
are fine; all our homes are safe al
though some were itieVed. a few
incite* but are being repaire,d. All
countries have their faults. We
haVe 110 froet-bitten newel or sun
• STEPHEN -COUNCIL
• The council of the Township s of
Stephen met in the Town Hain
Crediton, on 1Vionday, July 6th, 1925
at • 1 pen. All members present.
Minutes of previous regular and
special Meeting read and adopted..
A petition signed by P. Sullivan
and others asking the Council te es-
tablish a Municipal Telephone Sys --
tem was presented eby ,Theoliold
Dietrich. •
Snell -Goetz: That the said petition
be 'laid on the table And filed for
further consideration. Carried.
Sweitzer-•Hayes: That the resigna-
tion of ,Daniel MacIsaac as e mem-
ber of the Athletic Board be accept-
ed and Thomas Trevethick appoint-
ed in his stead.
Moved by Mr. Snell (no second-
er) that Mrs. (Dr.) Orme be ap-
pointed to succeed Mr. McIsaac. affoe
tion was carried. •
Hayes -Goetz: 'That Peter Eisen-
bach be awarded contract to con-
struct a ceinent bridge on the 16-17
conc,essions known as Kellerman's
Bridge at $9.00 per cubic yard.
This price to include all • materials
necessary for the construction there-
of, a temporary roadway and all
precautions required for public
safety. And that the Reeve be em-
powered to appoint an overseer to
superintend the work. Carried.
Carried.
The following orders were passed:
HYdro-Electric Coin. account $18.67
Geo. Eilber, cement tile $10.90; Ed.
Hall, Reran's Statute Labor $10.50;
Noble. Scott, Comnfr, $2.75; Wm
Preszcator, contract, $33.00; F. J.
Wickwire, printing re Walker
drain $2.00; Municipal World, ac-
count $6.83; Exeter Public Utilities
footlights account • $21:29; Henry
Clark, gravel cont. $30.00; Henry
Clark, Gravel $7.50; S. G. Lamport,
Com. and dragging $4.50; Lorne
Hill, bal cont. $5.50; James Willis,
Com. $1.25; sundry persons, exp, of
preparing by-laws, debentures sear-
ches etc., re U. S. S. No. 8, Stephen
and Bosat quet $93.00; John Ryan,
rep. Toad and drawing tile $15.00;
Major/ Baker, rep. cneverne $8.00;
Centralia Farmers', Co-operative Co.
cement $16'.25; P: Hogan, gravel
$16.90; P. Hogan, gravel S.B. $24.-
75; Geo. Hodgins, • gravel $1.25;
Geo. Hod,gins, gravel.S.B. '750.
The council adjourned to meet
again, in the Town Hall, Crediton,
on Monday, Aug. 3, 1925, at 1 p.m.
• HENICY EILBER, Clerk
fine boy.
Mission Band meets on Satordey
afternbon at thenchurch.
HURON COUNTY W. C. T. U.
CONVENTION
The members of ;the Women's
Chrietain Temperance 'Union of
on Co. Co. held their 28th annual eon-
xention in -Victoria St United church
Goderich, on July 9th, the president
Mrs. A. McGuire, presided. •
A large delegation was present
and three enthusiastic sessions
were held. In the reports present-
ed by the different department§ it
was shown that much progress had
been made and good work accom-
plished. -
In the afternoon short addresses
were given by Mr. A. L. Cooper, Rev.
A. Clark, Rev. Mr. Banes and Mr.
Wm. Fellow. These addresses were
much enjoyed and were full of valu-
able information.
The following executive Was, elect-
ed: Pres., Mrs. A. McGuire, Brussels
Vice -Pres., Mrs. A. L. Cooper, Clin-
ton; Cor. See'y, Miss E. Morlock,
Hensall; Rec. Sec'y, Miss A. E. Cou-
sin Hensall; Treas., Miss M. Bailie)
Goderich; "Y", Sec'y, Mrs. (Rev.)
Banes, Auburn; "L.T.L." Sec'y, Mrs.
Johnston, Goderich. The fofllowing
superintendents weye appointed;
Evangelistic, Mil*Wii. Dougall,
Hensall; Anti-Naecotic, Miss J. Mur-
ray, Exeter; Canadian Marine, Miss
Davidson, Goderich; Citizenship,
Mrs. Nediger, Clinton; Flowers,
fruits and delicacies", Mrs. and Miss
Davidson, GodericliSt, law enforce:*
ment and legislation, Mr. A. T.
Cooper, Clinton; Medal bontests,
Mrs. Tindall, Winghanie scientific
temprance, IYfr. J. Elder, Hensall;
moral education and motliets' meet-
ings, Mrs. C. J. 'Clinton;
Press, Mrs. Proctor, Brussels; tem-
perance in Sunday Schools, Mrs.
Lowery, Brussels; travellers' ' aid,
Mrs. Yeo, Exeter.
An invitation to hold the next
convention in Winghana was receiv-
ed from that Union and was accept-
.
The following resolution was
adopted; Whereas we, the W.C.T.II,
of Huion Co. assembled in Conven-
tion in Goderich are convinced that
the present method of teaching
Scieutific Temperance in public
schools is not -as complete as we
Would desire, therefore we would
,recommend that it beeenie a cone
-pulsory subject' on our school car-
ticultun and tnat it become a sub-
Ject for examinatioli for high spho,o1
entrance.
In the evening a Most successful
Medal Contest was staged under the
direction of Miss Sara Bentley,
Goderich. The contestants, twenty-
four in sunnier presented their work
in a most erediable manner to a
large audience. The winners of the
Medal Contest are: Gold medal for
singing, 'Hazel Leslie, Myth; gele
inedal'for elocution, Francis Abbott,
'Exeter; eilYer medal for singing,
Margaret Young, Goclerieh. Orator-
faal let -prize, HanTY Baker,
Blyth; and prize, Alex Elliott, Blyth
3rd prize, David Wenger, Goderich;
4th prize, Harold Jenkine, 33iyth.
ciond ilVard3 enlivened the Sessiotte,
USBORNE COUNCIL
NOTICE TO'`CONTRACTORS
WINDERS WANTED
For the conetruetion O'f the extend
41D1.°•anin,anidn l'tleiPeatirowicristleitpil'eof BUisiinbOrlirntile
Twpesd,ncluseerassnd,Wdayis,Ilp3ebucellyttic'elc,5teliohvnemfdltaillirli 8. :,eomeri
at the Clerk's office, Hensali R. Re
No. 1, ot at John Rogers office, at
IVIitchell. A marked cheque for 5 p.cs
of the contract. price to acconapan*
each tender, The lowest- or any ten*
der. not ilecHesusNanp,ilyy grrecReAptwedG.,
Township "Clerk for lTsbornai
AUCTION SALE
- OF -
• HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell beri public auctiou
at •
CREDITON
•
•• ON
SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1925
at 1.30 o'clock p.m, the following
Organ, 2 bedroom suites, single
bed and dresser, springs, mattress,
2 toilet sets, settee, 4 rockers, 3
centre tables, 'pictures, easel, car- Counter of Middlesex, farmer, de -
pets, side board, couch, extension
ceased.
table,' 6 dining room chairs, base
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
burner with- oven, very small -box pursuant to the Revised sStatutes of
stove, suitable for bedroona; small Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121, that all.
range, reservoir, hunts wood om creditors and others having claims
Icoal; Fawn heater, carpet sweeper, against the estate of the said de -
set of dishes, odd fancy cups and ceased, who -died on or about the -
saucers,, lamps, irons, glass cup- 25th day of Jan., 1925, are required
board, drop leaf table, - clock, step on or before the 1,st day of August,
ladder, 12 foot ladder, bib, wring- 1925, to send by post prepaid, or to
er, boiler, washing machine, quant- deliver to H. Eilbelak Son, Crediton; -
ity of granitware, quantity of linal-/ Ont., acting for the Executors of the-
eum, saws, rakes and hoes and other said estate, their Christian names.
articles too numerous to mention.* and surnames, addresses and des-
TERIVIS--CASH criptions and Kull particulars of .
MRS. A. W• ALKER, Proprietress their claims and the nature of their ..
ALONZO HODGINS, Olerk security, it any, held by them.
FRANK TAYLOR, 'Auctioneer AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that, after au& last meneln ed date
the executors will proceed -0o distrib-
ute the assets of the said deceased
. AUCTIOIV _SALE *having regard. only tie the claims of
among the narties entitled thereto;
which they shall then have notice;
-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
'ell •
IN THE MATTER of the estate os
NORMAN FARRELL, late of tha
Township of Biddulph in the Counter
of Middlesex, farmer,N decease*.
NOTICE IS , HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to the Revised Statutes of
Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121, that all
creditors and others havingclainass'
against the estate of the said dee
ceased, who died on, or about the':
10 day of May, 19,2, re required
on or before the 1st...days of Auguste
1925, to send byepost prepd,ed, or to
deliver to H. Bilffer & Sone Crediton
Ont., acting for the Executors of the
Said estate, their Christian names
and surnames, addresses and dee-
criptions and full particulars Of
their claims and the nature of theig
security, it any, held' by them.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that, after such last mentioned date
the executors swill proceed to distribe
ute the assets of the said deceased
among the parties entitled theretoe
Mixing regard only to the claims Of
whicb they shall then have notice,
and that they will not be liable for,
such assets to any person of whose
claim notice shall not have been re-
ceived by them at the time of such..
distribution.
Mrs. lVfartha Farrell
Leo Flanagan
Executors, R. R. No. 1 ClandeboyeS
Dated this 2nd of July A.D. 1925.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS e'
IN HE, MATTER of the estate of
ANDREW QUERIN late of the
Township of yeGillivray in the -
The MunicipanCouncil of the Twp.
of Usborne met on. Saturday, July 4,
in its monthly meeting with all the
members present. The minutes of
the meeting of May 30th together
with that of the special meeting of
June 22nd were read and approved
with ,the motion re ,Anderson Drain
By-law being deferred on motion of
Berry -Skinner.
The Court- of Revision of the
Elimville• Drain By-law being re-
sumed, the case of the error on lot
12, con. 8, having been considered
and the owner, John Prance being
notified it was resolved on motion
of Ballantyne -Dew that the assess-
ment on said lot be changed from
$3.33 to $20 and the Township por-
tion be reduced a like amount,
Skinner-Ballantyrie the Court be
closed. -
The completed Anderson Drain
report having been received and read
it was resolved on motion of Dew -
Skinner that the report be provision-
ally adopted and that notices to the
assessed parties be duly mailed and
the consideration of the' -report be
fixed for 8 p.m. on July 15th at
Elimville. Carried.
The new School Act being receiv-
ed from the Minister of Education,
resolved on motion of Berry -Skinner
that the folloWing protest be for-
warded viz: "That the Council of the
Tp. of Usborne beg to strenuouely
protest against the proposed charige
in the rural school trustee situation
as in olie opinion the present system
is ,giving satisfaction, there is no
call or need for change and the pro-
• posed change would be -detrimental
to the excellent working system now
in vogue."
EXECUTORS'
The tenders on the Elimville.Drain
award being opened it was moved by
Skinner -Berry that none of the tend-
ers as presented be accepted, they
being too high over the estimate.
Carried. •
On motion of Ballantyne -Dew it
was resolved that the time for the
tenders be extended until July 15,
at 8 pen. and that calls for tenders
be made for one week in newspap-
ers. Carried.
---- OF --
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND
OTHER, CHATTELS
The undersigned has received in-
struction to sell by Public Auction,
- at
CREDITON
SATURDAY, jULYs 254h, 1925
at 1:00 o'clock the following
-HOUSEHOLD . EFFECTS-Hein-
tzman piano, 3 dressers, 3 wash
stands, 3 white iron beds with mat-
reeses, 1 single wood bed with mat-
ress, bed .springs, weed robe, toilet
set, buffet, dining t oom table, 14
chairs„ 4 rocking chairs, Morris
chair, 3 small tables, Raymond sew-
ing machine, two rugs 31/2 by 1, 3
small rugs, • four burner oil stove,
and oven, cook stove coal or wood,
base burner coal stove, a small heat-
er, coal or wood, 7 pairs of curtains
and drapes, kitchen linoleum, re-
frigerator, kitchen utensils includ-
ing kettles, fruit jars, spoons, dish-
es, wash boiler, 2 tubs, wringer and
other articles too numerous to men-
tion.
,OTHER CHATTELS --I Cutter
buggy, set of harness, Ford touring
car, as good as new, 1923 model;
about a ton and.a half of hay, about
3 tons of chestnut coal, small quan-
tity of wood, garden and stabletools
REAL ESTATE -Lots 11, 12, 13
"Baker's Survey," Crediton. On
this property is situate a frame
dvrellug, stable and hen house all in
excellent condition; good well, cis-
tern, orchard. • House wired for hy-
dro. ••
TERMS ,
On h'usehold effects and • chattels
cash. On real estate: 10 per cent,
cash; balanee in thirty days.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
DAVID GEIL and H. K. EILI3ER
Executors, for August Hill Estate
The tenders for the culvert on Rd.
5 between lots 5 and 6, con. 2, being
opened, it was resolved on motion of
Skinner -Ballantyne that the matter
be deterred till July 15. •
Berry -Dew, That the folIdwing
be passed and, orders batted for
the payments of shine vizi Charles
Jaques, ditch ext., Rd. 4, $6.50,
gravelling, con 6, $18.33 total $24.8$
Frank Down, Tp. per, drain, con 2,
$5.00; George Kellen elating weeds,
con. 8 $3,00; Mussens Ltd. 3 Tie
scrapers, $41.40; Clark Fisher, clean,
ing ditch rd. 7, $3.50; Everett Skin-
ner, gravelling Con. 6, $29; Sohn
Brock, gravelling cod. 6, $20; Jelin
Hackney, snow work con 14, $4.20;
John Whellhan work on S.W.B. (our
share) $10; Mitchell" Advoeate, ad.
"Notice to Contractors for Elinivilie
D,", $4; Robert MCDonald, tile drain
1111••=1•111M11141110
and that they will not be liable fot.
sugh assets to any person o Those
claim notice shall not have re-
ceived by them at the time suck
distribution.
Joseph M. Querm
John Hogan
Executors, R. R. No. 8,,Parkhills
Dated this 2nd of July A.D. 1925.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS i
IN THE MATTER of the estatenf
AUGUST HILL, late 'of the village -
of Crediton, in the ,County of Huron.
Gentleman., deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to the Revised Statutes of
Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121 that all
creditors and others having claims -
against, the estate of the said de-
ceased, who died on or about the
llth day of June, 1925, are required
on or before the lst day of August,
1925, to send by post prepaid, or to -
deliver to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton;
Ont., acting for the Executors of the
said estate, their Christian names
and surnames, addresses and des-
criptions and full particulars of
their claims and the nature of their,
security, it any, held -by them.
• AND FURTHER- TAKE NOTICE
that, after such last mentioned date -
the executors will proceed to distrib-
ute the assets of the said deceased,
among the parties entitled thereto;
having regard only to the claims of'
which they shall then have notice;
and that they will not be liable foe
such assets to any person of whose
claim notice shall not have been res
ceived by them at the dine of such
distribution. •
David Geil, No. , 2Betzner Apts.
Dated this and of Jul: ir tAch.De.nelr'925741.
Herbert K. Eilber Crediton, Ont.
Exeentors
OTIMV11.1•00
Daily Opportunities
•
are offered to the ,man.witlik-
ready money.
Accumulate a fund so that
you may be 'able to take
advantage of just such
opportunities. Systematic 4e4
posits in a Savings Account
'cifl enable vou to do this.-,
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid tfp$20000,600
' •
pxoter Branch"
Craditon Branch-
Reserve Furtd $20,000000
•'‘ - M. R. Complin Manager
G. G. Maynard, Manager