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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-7-23, Page 44 Our Corner Many a yeung Man who aspires be great, but It is the telleW that perspiree to be great who ueually 'Sets there, r*** *** *** *** .A. place for everything, and every - nig in its place is a mighty good Otto. 13ut, where is the right Place for a boil? *5* *5* ee* *e jt au sad Words for girls or men, The eaddest are these °Ma's halt -past ten." e** *** *** * Kate—"A. shoulder strap sure is akulte au haportant little article, bra it?" * Gladys—"Tes, it's the only thing pat keep e an attraction from being St. sensation." *** *** *** *** No woman's memory is as short 400 her skirt these days. The Chap who slyly nibbles on primes, peanuts, crackers and any- thing else he can pilfer from the de- itesseless grocer got his the other day. He slyly pit his head into a 4box of soap chips and discovered his arror. *** *** *** **e "New 3'ersey Man Shot in Saloon. ' e—Headline. That is usually a vital place to shoot a New jersey man. e*e *4* *** *** Nothing makes a girl laugh like dimples and good teeth. *5* *** *5* *5* It is easy to believe cigaTets ruin s woman's complexion. Smoke al - 'sways is hard an paint. „ *55.555 **ts ees, Many a true word has been spok- en between false teeth. - *5* **5 55* 4** THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE The ()aerie Denartment of health Local News has seven engineere 44(11 eight tliS-1 triet health oftieers buset inspecting eel:, W Kay, f " 1 to ite sanitation and water, D. W, (1. a Bell, Deputy Minister of Health, ea- Miss Netta Pryde is spending her plained. Refreshineut booths are holidays in Win,dsor and Detroit. being inspected also and the source Mr, Charles Upshall and his sister of water, Milk and "hot dogs" are are visiting friends in Toronto this the subject of minute inquiry.. week. holl (Mast camps and refreshment pleas IDetroit is o throughout the Province to pro- I daYlag at his lleme tact the health or tourists. A fUll Mr' and MrS' Sarni° 8Weet: are report will be made by tae hespeet.. Sarnia for Old Boys' Week. Ors to enable the GoVeramout to Mr, Sterliag McDonald, of Detroit briug in legislation or make revile- , is Visiting at the 'Manse. tions Lou the governing of the cone Mas, j. V, Mollexci is attending duet of the camps etc Every motor the Summer School at Godericb. camp in the pre -Vince, ;whether pule- Mrs. Phillips, of Detroit, is ye 10 or private, is being inspected ae newing S.0 intances ha Exeter THE WEATHER do not like :to Work; When the weather is balmy and warm,, And when it it chilly (nave isn't , this eilly?) • I do not like' to work. *** *** *** e** see to the quiekest way to reduce, lave you ever , seen a fat mail ear- tler? *** *** *** *** It is better to be broke than neVer ho have loved at all. *** *** *** SAY THIS SWIFTLY A single shingled, single woman was sitting on a single shingfe sing - lag its the single that's shingled. Ohe day recently we had the plea.- ment on August 5th. Particulars sure of a chat on present farming• next 'week. , conditions with A, very intelligent farmer. Among other things we Miss Gertrude Francis has been talked about growing peas for the engaged to teach "Shapton's" school Canning Factory. Of course in this 111 Stephen. dry season. the returns are not so Edith Ceram spent last week with the cross' of St. Andrew. was added. Audrew was the patron saint of large as in a moderately damp sum- her aunt Mrs. 3. C. Fergeson of a. was a mer, but as this man pointed out Chiselhurst. Scotland, and his banner . these unfavorable conditions' may be partly overcome by the proper culti- aation Qf the soil the year before. His idea is that all land needing it should first be properly underdrain- ed and then at least two Ploughings the season before, s the first being done as Dearly as passible after the crop grown that season is harvested. Even this year it is said that one farmer who followed this plan is reelizing almost sixty dollars an acre from his pea crop. There is a vast ameaut of plant food in tlfe soil it the soil be cultivated so as to make this plant food available. Two good ploughings done as indicated will often double the crop of the pre,' vious year. This is a fact Lastly, ia order to restore some of the food taken from the soil use fertilizers, Mrs. . A,. MeLaien of ensa especially barnyard manure but spent a Sew days this week the guest plough early. - .4 Watch for the big Sottball tourna- THE 0111.1.1111E'S FLAG At a recent school gathering in Toronto at which there were over 3,000 people an address was deliv- ered by Garvey Peuhale, son of Rd. Penhale, of Torontb and formerly of Stephen Tp„ and a grendson of Mrs. John Panders. The address ap- peared the Globe and is certified by the teacher to De the sole verb of Garvey. The address is as fol - Jews: The original, lauglish flag wee the bnuer of St, George—a red cross on a white ground. Oh, vvhat a grand oid. flag it was! It was the banner that sveat before King Richard on the Crusadee...It Went with Henry V, to the battles in Fraace, where it led him to victory. Where the Eng- lish went, there also went the noble, banner of St. George. When the Parliaments of 'England and Scotland were united in 1707 white diagonal cross on a bine Miss Florence Vincent, is visiting grouna. This flag, my friends, has. her sister, yrs. S. D. Gafford, of been through many a gory battle 1Vlich. 4 It has inspired the Scot's to keep up Miss Phyllis Winer is spending a the good fight in many EL fray-. few days at, the home of her brother Then, nearly 100 years later, Ire - Mr. 0, S. Winer of town. • land joined the unien,./ This tlag, Mrs. Alex. Tayldr has returned also has braved the onslaughts' of Thus to the flags of St George from a motor trip to Detroit, Kale- time. mazoe and South Haren. and St. Andrew was added -the crass Mr. Garfield Broderick of Detreit of St. Patrick, making the Union Jack which we all know so well. visited ',With his grandmother, Mrs. Under this flag Englishmen, Soots - j. Broderick on Friday last. men and Irishmen light gallantly Miss Violet and 1Vlaster Laverne side lair side and forget old quarrels Stone of Kirkton were the gusts of in upholding the common cause of Mrs. Gambril the past week, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Winer spent the week -end. at the home of-1VIr. and Mrs. T. Andrewe-Seaforth. H 11 of her. cousin Mrs. G. S. Howard. ite Mr. ancl,Mrs. W. H. Johnston Vis- ited for a couple of days last week with.. -Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Pearce of Hensel's Donald Gladm.an, of London; is Visiting with Ted Taman. Charlie and Ted spent a Week at the Y.M.C. A. camp at Fisher's Glen.. Miss Mary Cann gave a birthday party to twelve of her girl friends on Tuesday afternoon. It being hee twelfth birthday. Her grand father Thomas Cann of London spent the day with her. 's . The teacher and pupils of the Entrance class in the Exeter school are to be congratulatesl, all of the pupils who; tried having been suc- cessful,. During the past four years' all of Mr. Howard's pupils who have tried. have passed. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and family, Mr, and Mrs. S. Vanstone and daugh- ter Pearl and Mrs. Dixon and family motored down from Wiegham on Wednesday and visited with Mr. .and. Mrs. CePhas Pym. They also took in the James St: picnic at Grand Bend,. Miss Pearl Vanstone is re- maining for a few days on a visit. Master Willie Stesalake son of Mr. James Stanlate has been successful in passing the primary grade Violin Examinations held by the 'London MRS. DAN.. McGREG0117,-OF • McGILLIcRAY PASSES KID- • • DENLY IN DETROIT Mrs.. Dan, McGregor, 23rd*eonces-- sion Of McGillivreee went to Detroit a few days ago .to attend the funeral of her daughter. Her relatives and friends were shocked to learn tha she had suddenly succumbed to heart trouble. The remains Were brought to her home in MeGillivray, the fen- eral took place on July 15th. Mrs McGregor appeared to be in theehest of health When she left her home.. r Turn a Separ for? It is wonderfully easy! Even the sizes from 600 lbs. upwards—which in other makes often require art engine—are easily oper- ated by a child. Here is a direct saving -of time and labor. Sizes 100 to 1,00,0 lbs. Reasonable prices. Easy payment plan. Swedish Separator Company, Limited, 36s Notre Dame Si West, - Montreal. 20 • 4 ese 4.1 ' -4 a ,h»v,. ettl°41:),P;tS 4.•°;,4 •:( 7,vr. " „ o Ii - FOR ALD .6••••• tt *,,u1/00-itt haa.-vge,? sts:00,1S-sa° rtki Early in the Iiiitory of the Bank of Montreal its officers.reali7ed that to aftaiiii its highest usefulness, a batik should serve with equal readiness and ability all classes of customers vciry department of banking. At each office of the Bank small accounts are "welcome; and the same painstaking attention is given"to every customer. EXetor Branch: T. S. W001:5S; Manager BANK OF MONTREAL 74StablisbOci 180 justice and right. ° Then, too, Canada has a place on the flag, Did you ever notice this ensign on the flag? It is Canada's ensign. Are you proud of this en- sigit of Canada's? It is only on Can- ada's flag. , The sun never sets on the pritish Empire, Why? Because there is not a sea or gulf'iithe world of any real commereia importance but England has a stronghold on its shores. There is hardly a little desolute rocky island, formed , ap- parently. by nature for a fortress, .,and nothing else, but the British flag floats securely over it. For in- stanee, take Gibraltar, Maltae Aden, Perian and Singapore. Our flag stands ° for liberty to all who use and doi not abuse it. The colors of the Union Jack are. red, the emblem of courage; white, the emblem of purity, and blue the emblem of truth. . Such is the flag we honor today, and these, are the things that it steads for. Surely as we gaze on its fair folds, with its three drosses spelling out duty, service and sacri- fice, we do well to believe, with the poet 'that it is not only worthy of our love and reverence, but that it is beyond all doubt "the best of flags on earth." 'Tis thy flag, and my flag, the best of flake= earth' 0, cherish it, my children,- for 'tis yours by right 'of birth;, Yoto: fathers fought, your fathers died, to rear it to the sky, 'And we, like them?? will never yield, but keep it flying high. College of Music, Eng. July 14th at .'Tis thy flag and my flag—there s Mrs. Gambrie's music studio. Willie not a wind that, blowe is only ten -years of age and is to be congratulated on gaining eighty- six marks out of a possible hundred Over 200 delegates were present for the second annual Mission Band rally ze Huron Presbyterial held re- cently at Blyth. Representatives were present from Auburn, Blake, Brucetield, Clinton, Egmondville, Goclerich, Hills Green, Kippen, Kirk - ton, Leeburn, Burn's church and frem neighboring mission bands. The main speaker at the convention was 'a missionary from Chinawho touched on' the present unrest •and Palitioal interests. of China. Janet PopleStone, of Blyth and. Annie Jar- rott,-:of Hills Green, received life membership certificates. It is pleasant to note -the interest taken by our citizens in visiting Central Park to enjoy the displae• of flowers and shrubs found there. For a number of weeks now it has been well worth a visit for those who are interested in these things."For those who are not acquainted with the names of plants and flowers an add- ed interest is given by the fact that the name is attached to nearly all of them. Even yet it is worth while to -visit this pretty little park: ,Come along and note the improyements. OUR_OWN LITTLE ArawN - There are Lauder towns than our little town, there are towns that are bigger than this, and the people who live in the smaller towns don't know what excitement they miss. There are things you see in the wealthier towns that you can't see in the town that's small; and yet, up and down, there is no other town like our little town after all. It may be that the streetaren't long, they're not -wide nor maybe paved, but the neighbors you know in your own little town all welcome a fellow—it's great; In the glittering streets of the glittering town, with its palace and pavement and thrall, in the midst of the throng you will frequently long for your own little town after all. If you live and you work in your own little town, in spite of the fact that it's small you 11 find • it a face that our own little» town is the best little ,,town after all. DA:TES OP S011E0014 FAIRS St. Helens...... . ... . . Sept. 9 Wroxeter s Sept. 10 Bluevale Ethel Walton Pordwin nLANSHARD MUNICIPAL' 'TELEPHONE SYSTEM As it is now about twelve mouths ince the Telephone, System oWnecl and Operated by the St. Marys, and Medina and Kirkton Telephone Co. was sold to the Blanshard Municip- 1 Telephone Systeni 'and as this SYS - em is:.a very iraportant public tan- te* and. convenience to about 1200 wallies around St. Marys and reach - ng almobt to the towns of Exeter a,nd Mitchell, the writer thought that the present time would be very opportune for a brief outline of the progress Of the system. Perhaps the best way -to make this article clear and intelligible to alaivotild be to again explain the 'ad- vantage of the Municipal System of 'Telephone Service. es ; A Municipal System (a) Pays no taxes; (b) Dees ,not work for dividends or personal. gain (c) Can obtain capital at low- rate of interest; (d) -managed by the people for the people; (e) Can ad- just its own grievances at least once a year; -(f) Is run at cost; (g) Is not troubled about depreciation re- serve as each. year it pays off, 'one fifteenth part of its capital charges. It' will remembered -by uSers of telephone that in 1922 al remark- able' phenomenon of the weather in the form of a sleet sterm 'struck many sections of the province of On- traio doing considerable damage to the telephone system and in some parts putting the telephone service EXECUTORS's, out of business altogether. The district around Exeter was no exception and much damage was AUCTION SALE done locally. When repairs were- , - • . made and had to be paid for .much — -:--- •trouble arose between the telephone co. and the users of phones and a VAISUABLE RENT, -EISTA.TE, deadlock seemed imminent but seve HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND eral a the leading ,spirits, in , the OTHER 014ATTELS• community looked around to find .if possible a better way of running a .The undersigned has reeeived in telephone system than by the joint struction to sell by Public Auction stock company,' and it was found — at -- that the Governineut with fatherly - . CREDITON s foresight had provided. a scheme -SATURDAY, JULY 25tit, 1925 whereby the people could own and a,t 100 eaclock the following Operate telephones system. for their- HOUSEHOLD , EFFECTS—Hein- own benefit and obtain service at. *Man piano, 3' dressers, whsh, cost without the thought *always stands, 3 white iron'becaewith mat - rankling in their mindethat a num.- yesses, 1 single wood bk with. mit- bei of stockholders 'Were exploiting ress, bed Springs, 'ward l'Obe, toilet them for their personal gain. set;buffet, dining: room table; 14 After much propaganda work and numerous meetings the municipal scheme was organized with the township, of Blanshard as the initat-, lug municipality' and after lengthy negotiations with the St. Marys, Me- dina and lairkton Telephone' Co, a purchase price was agreed upon and the transfer Made: The piece sounded, large but few realized what, a, large business was involved, for when the pFice paid was divided by the number of phones in operation it wcirked out at only $57- per phone which 'compared with many syStema is certainly cheap and, if the system had been built at the presene time poles, wire, .and instru- ments aioliaawoeld cost around $75. per .phone to say nothing of labor, offices," switchboards, freight and umeer other expenses. There -are now something like 700 who signed the petitions and con- tracts of thls" municipal scheme and who are the actual owners of the System; these are known as "sub- scribers" and' the remaining 450 to 500 users of the phones are known as "renters'''. of phones. , To. the Subscribers the telenhohe Act provides that service shall be' at cost after making reasonable al- lowances for unforeseen calamities which may befall a telephone system at any time; and a years working the commissioners Who have been apPointed to manage the -system are able to aenn.ounce a reduction to the subscribers for the. coming , year commencing- July 1st. , The Act also, provides that° rait- ale and, tolls may be collected froni the Subscribers with the taxes and also any accounts owing .by 'renters that may be in arrears ad et is I therefore the intention to collect in December next for 'one year, this being practically sit months in ad- vance and six months arrears and inthis-way the system' will have the necessary funds to keek running 'and the subscribers will have the advan- tage of not being called upon for any further payment until next De- celTnhbeenrenters of. phones hale al- ready reeeived cards asking for•pay- milt on or before Auguat 10. a • To. stir the tropic waters.- oa,,sweep. the ArcticesnOws , -.But epares a breath to wave anew the flag that's never furled— .The Union Jack, my children, .'tis the envy of .the world. HOWE COUNTY CROPS S. B. Stothers,k agriaultural repre- sentative, Clinton, givla the follow - lag renert on crop conditions in the county: Haying has been goingon now for a couple of weeks. Many of the old meadows are very light. Alfalfa .1$ in many eases giving a fair crop and is certainly seving the day for many of our earmere. The dry Weather has affected our grain crops to a very great extent. Oats and barley are bound to be short. We have some good ffields of wheat but Many of these are very short and the yield will not be up to expectations. Fruit seems to be reasonably, good and we have prospects of a good fair crop.' So .far, damage from Scab, etc., is confined to unsprayed orchards. Several varieties, Northern . Spy, Greening, Wagner, Stark and some others, promise good' crops, while Baldwins are light. A scross word puzzler who tele- phoned a doctor for a seven letter Word meaning "Windpipe') received the answer "trachea"—also a bill of two dollars for professional services. VOTERS' LIST 1925 Municipality of Stephen Township • ponnty,•of Huron, NOTICE is hereby given Ithat' I have complied with section 10 of the Voters' Li'sts' 'Act andhave posted up at my ° office at Crediton, on the 22nd day of July, 1925 the list, of 'all persons -entitled to iote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elec- tions 'and that , such list .r remains there ,for, inspection. AND herel3y call upon all voters te takeimmediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected' according to law: 'The last day for appeal being the 12th day of August, 1925. • • Dated at Crediton, the 22nd day of july, 1925. HENRy EMBER, Clerk. ;tseseessseessees Poverty is no disgrace unless it causes its victim to do disgraceful thingta .*** *5* *** *** "The secret of success is to find something and stick to it," remark- ed the glue. mu EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATElv--ly, Member of' the Canadian Weekln Newspaper Association Published.- Every Thursday Subscription Price $1,50 a Year. iitrictly in Advance. $2.00 May 'he Charged if not so -Paid. To U. "S. Subscribers $2.00 a Year, NOTICE TO CREDITORS PR THE MATTER of the estate of NORMAN FARRELL, late of t.the• Township of Biddulph in the County of Middlesex, farmer, deceased. ..NOTICE • IS HEREBY GIVEN - pursuant t9 the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121, that ail ereditors and others having claim. against the estate of- the said de-,, ceased, who died on or about the 10, day of May, 1925, are required on or before the 1st, 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 a.namee and surnames,. addreSses and. criptiena and full particulars of their claims and the n,ature of their security, it any, held by them, AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE. that, after such last' mentioned date the executdrs will proceed to distrib- ute the assets of the said decease& 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 for , such assets to any person of whose claim notice shall not have. been, fa- ceived by thent at the time of such. distribution. Mrs..Martha Farrell Leo Flanagan Executors R. R. No. 1 Clandeboye- Dated this Executors, of 'July AD.,1925. WAIT A MINUTE What's the Hurler? In the old days if anybody missed a stage coach he was contented to wait for two or three days for the next. Now he lets out a squak if he misses one section of a revolving door. It's the truth. the time we don't know where we are geing. We would rather stub our toes than take the time necessary to pick up our feet. We dodge through traffic in the middle of a block rather than spend thirty seconds in Teaching a street crossing.' Men go from Chicago to San Francisco and, write hack boasting that-. they made the trip in three hours less than leat' time. We jump on and off, 'fast moving trains. We eat fast, talki fast, ride fast,' read fast, walk fast, dance fast, sleep fast—and • die fast. What's the hurry? ' There are, still 24 hours in a day, even with day- light saving. A. straight line is the, stortest distance between two points;' accortling to the mathematicians, but. why contuse his with geometry? Wait a minute! a A MART -TO -HEART TALK (Wingham Advance Times - , We believe that are a number of Wingham business men who are glad that Wiugham has a newspaper of- fice as well eqtripped as The Ad.vance Times, But do they think of ,these things when a emartly dressed load - talking salesman for•Ointing walks into their place of business? On sept. Tuesday of last week, •Wingham waS ..... ee,„ Sept, 12 vierted by a lad who told how he Sent 14 could save -SVOrYbOdY money 411.0 Sept. 15 Belgrave ' ofSept, 10 Asbfield ......... .... .. ... . . ...,1 Sept. 17 Colborne Sept. 18 Zurich .. . . ..... ,.... Sept. 21 • , Sept. 22 Goderich Tp i Sept 23 Myth. • Sept. 24 Grand Bend Sept. 25 Dashwood Sept., 26 Crediton Sept. 30 Winch oleo. ° • Oct. 1. Hensall ..,... ... , . ., .... ... . „ Oct. 5 Dublin.....,.,...,...,..,.- . • . . ... .„.. Oct. 6 Clinton Oct, 7, 8' Varna FINTAYSON—WEILAND A quiet wedding was solelnnized: at the 2gmOndvil1e manse on Wed- nesday of last Week when Margaret, only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs X-IenrY Weiland, became the bride of S. N. rinlayson, son of Mr, and mta •SaineS .Finlaysoes of Tuckersinith The cereinaby Wag performed by 'Rae W, McDonald. After returninefrom theileswedding hat) ISTr.`arid WS, VirilaYson will reside in Zurich, Printing, He also made ,the bot that no matter what the loaal 'printer would charge he was authorized by his house to beat' the price.' In two cases the salesman was asked point blank to quote MI lowest possible Price. After trying every possible means of finding what' they paid for the last jcib, he quoted $12.00 for meat slips 14101 we charged $10.00 .f or° and in another he quoted $32.50 for envelopes for Whieh we charged $30. One man, Who was loyal to US after repeatedly telling him that he would not give the order to anyone other than a, local man, ordered hits out of his .store. Nevertheless this same salesman showed his order book to the 'hotelman and in it he had pat least twellte, prciors of print- ing for Winghant. At the same ding our office is running to about halt capacity. Is it fair? DO 'yott ex- pect, M. Businessman, that..±Avingi, ham's' little bepster," The Advance Times, can boost your business? When you pass out Of this sphere, Your relatives will be hurt unless the local paper gives a long obituary notice about your honorable career. chairs,. .4 rocking -chairs, Morris chair, 3 small tables, Raymond se -ea ing machine," two rugs 31/2 by 3, 3 small rugs, four • burner oil store, and oven, cod's stove coal or wood, base burner coal stove, a small'heet- er, coal or wood, 7 pairs of curtains and drapes, kitchen linoleumre- tiagerator, kitchen utensils includ- ing' kettles, fruit jars, spoons, dish- es, wash boiler, 2 tubs, wringer ana other ,article too numerous to men- tion. ° e• • ,OTHER CHATTELS — Cutter buggy, set of harness, Ford touriug cat,' as good as new, 1923 medal; about a ton and- a half of hay,' about 3 tons of chestnut coal, small quane tity of wood, garden and stable tools REAL ESTATE—Lots;11, 12, 13 "Baker's Survey," Crediton. . this property is situate a frame dwelling; stable and heh house all in excellent 'condition; good -well, cis- tern, orchard.' House wired for hy- dro a • . , ,TERMS . . On' husehold effects and chattels cash. On real estate: 10 per cent, cash; 'balance in, thirty days., . FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer DAVID, GEIL and H.tit. EI.LBER • Executors for August Hill Estatte OSBORNE & IIIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. PreSident, JOHNALLISOD Vice-president„ JAS. IVIcKENZIE DIRECTORS • THOS. RYAN, • •• 'SIMON DOW R013T. 'NORRIS, • WM.- i3110Ch JOHN MISERY, Cestrana, Agent fol Usborne and Biddulph. OLIVIER HARRIS, Munro, Agent fol , Hibbert, Fullerton. and Logan. - W. A. TURNBULYI 'Secretary-Treasuler Box '98 Exeter, *Ontario. . . •GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicits:ire, Exeter, - Any renter of phones who desires to sign up ,and become subscribers and them eby ,obtain,phone service at the lower rate inlay do so by apply- ing to the secretary who will be pleased to arrange Lou? them to join the municipal scheme and perhaps it would not be out of place here to say that only under special circum- stances wil anyone who is not now a phone u4erbe given tin -4 benefit of .••. phone servide without 'becoming a subscriber to the municipal system provided he is Oil* to sign up, It is encouraging to know that fi- nancially the new scheme is a suc- cess and that for the most part the payments have been very prompt, The power to collect with the tax- es will add additional strength' to the financial side of the system and will eliminate one of the .grea t troubles that 'always faeed the f'6a- met eompany, In concInsinii, if, inay .be said that the 00minissioners at all times wet come suggestions trona subscribers Which may be thonght to be for the' advantage of the systeM, their ob- ject being to give the best service possihie at the lowest price consis.. tent With efficiency. A.DAMSON, Sec'y-Treas, • NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of ANDREW QUERIN late of the Township of McGillivray in,, the. County., of Middlesex, fa.rmer, de- ceased. , NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to 'the Revised Statutes of Ontario. 1914, Chapter 11, that all creditoes and others having claims. against .the estate of the said" de- ceased, who died on or about the- 2sth. day. of Jan., 192.5, are required, on or before, the 1st 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 or 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 distri. rite the asseta of the said deceased ( among the parties entitled* theretoi having i•egard only to the claims of which 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 reo ceived by them at the time of such. distribution.josephM. Querin , John Hogan Executors, R. R. No. 8, Parkhill Dated this 2nd a July A.D. 1925. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of AUGUST HILL, late of the -village of Crediton,- in the County of:HurorS Gentleman, deceased. ' ' NOTICE IS • HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Revised(Statutes old Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121 that all caeditors and others having claim against the estate of the said de- ceased, who died on; Or` about the, 13.'th day of June,- 1925, are required on or before the 1st day of Auguste 1925; to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to H. Eilber 8e, Son, Creditoni Ont., acting for the Executors of the said estate, their Christian namea 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 theretolt having regard only to 'the claims of which they .shall then have notice, and that they will not he liable for such assets to any nerson of whose - claim notice shall noi'have been distribution dbtliero at the time of such David 9eit, No. 2, Betiner Apts,' Herbert K. Either. CrKeidticthoenn,(trOnOt.ut.'i Execntors Dated this 2nd of July A.D. 1925. T.. a co.mtgii" in Old Age, ? VES, if you can save during your earning years. ADEcisioN to place a. de., A. finite proportion of what you earti in. a Savings Account each week or'each month is the first sten. jta THE CANADIAN BANK 0,17,',COMMEIWE Capital Paid Up $20)000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Exeter Breech M R. Corriplinf Manager Crediton Branch G. G, Maynard, Manager,