HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-8-6, Page 4Rs»A.rt A17oi IOtli, 3.92$
()cal Doings
Mix, and Mrs. J. Llsteli 'visited in
a k
l�lyth for a few d .•ys last Week,
Mrs. L. Nigh, of Seaforth, is vis-
!ting with Mr. and Mrs. W. X. John-'
Ston,
Mrs. Weekes, of Wardesville, vis-
ited her son Dr. Weekes in town on
1.!'.riday.
Mrs. A. A. Davis, of Moz areal, is
visitiaii her parents, Mr.. and Mrs..
F. l ao1:.
Miss Dorothy Parsons, of London,
visiting.with Mr. and Mrs. Hector
Heywood.
2r; and Mrs. Chester Lee *spent
the week -end in. Niagara Falls and.
Hamilton:
Mrs. H. C. 11Tilken, of St. Thomas
/pent. Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs, Rale Brand, of Al-
vinston, visited with Mrs. 1Vlawhin
nay over the week -end.
Mise Ida Cottle, who has not been
Well, was taken to a London hospital
on Monday for treatment,
Miss Blanch Sensor left Monday to
visit with her brother, Mr. E. H,
Senior at Jackson's Point,
Mr, P. B. Dignan, wife and two
children, of Toronto, are visiting at
the home of Mr. E. M. Dignan,
Mr. Thos. Coates, of St. Thomas,
visited 'with his . parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Rd. Coates over the week -end.
J. W. Moore, of Clinton, D,D,G.1VI.
of the I,O.O.F., Will install the offi-
cers of Exeter lodge on Tuesday ev-
ening next.
Mr. J. W. Batson has returned to
his duties at the Canadian Bank of
Commerce after holidaying at Sault
Ste Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hy. Gould, Mrs.
Coyle and daughter Marjorie return-
ed to Windsor after visiting with
Mrs. R, Gould.
Collingwood, is spending it few
days .with relatives in Exeter,
1\r , C. . H'. F, Jones, is at present
'esent
l
'av r o 'n.
relieving M . M. R. mlllr C ,man-.
ager of the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce, whoa with his family is spend -
Mg his vacation at Honey' Harbour.
Mr. Horner Guenther, teller at the
Canadian Bank of Commerce; has
been, transferred •to Owen Sound and
Mr, Colyer of the. Owen Sound
branch its being transferred to Ex-
eter.
Messrs Harold Kuntz and "Hap"
Wells, of Windsor, are holidaying
6,t their homes here for a couple of
weeks. John Kuntz, who spent a
few days in Windsor returned with
them,
At Y.P.L. at Main. St. on Tuesday
evening, Mr. Medd lead in a very in-
teresting address on. evolution, which
was followed by short taikes by Rev.
F. E. Clysdale and. Rev. John Walker
returned missionary,
Last week we reported that Mr.
Bert Gardiner had undergone an op-
eration for the removal of his ton-
sils and adenoids. This was an er-,
ror as IVIr. Gardiner's operation was
for antrin; trouble.
The Sunday school, and members
of Trivitt Memorial church' held
their annual picnic at Grend Bend
on Wednesdajr of last; week and a
most enjoyable time was spent by
all, the weather being ideal.
Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Wethey and
family, Mrs. Wethey's. mother, Mrs.
Whitmarsh, and Mrs. E. H. Whit-
marsh and two children Grace and
Lawrence who are moving to On-
tario from, the West, are at present
camping at Grand Bend. -
Dr. Mary Johnston, of Hamilton,.
motored up on Friday last and ac-
companied by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Johnston, spent a few
clays visiting in Ashfield and W.
Wawanosh. On Tuesday Mr. Al -
Mr. A. M. Collingwood, of Ham-
ilton, youngest son of the late Jas.
THE EXETER T%MMES-ADVOCATE
WOODHAMVt
Miss J, Wilson of St. Marys is vis-
iting with her sister Mrs, J. Riau,
Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Hazelwood
and son Noonan spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins of
MMplehurst.
2r, and Mrs, Elmer Rae and
h
daughter. Audrey spout Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Rhin.
Mrs,. Ed. Colgan and daughter
Henrietta of London, spent the
week -end with friends here.
Messrs A, H, Morley and Charles
Hayes motored, from Brantford and
spent the weak -end with Mr. and
Mrs, John Morley. lVlrs, Morley and
Mrs, Hayes returning with them on
Monday after spending a week' with
friends here.
FOUND DEAD IN BARN
bert Johnston, actuary for the Ex-
celsioz Life, visited with his parents.
A deep shadow of gloom was cast
over this community on Wednesday
when it was learned that Mr, John
Thacker, of the 8th Con. of Blan-
shard had ended his life by cutting
his throat. Mr. Thacker had arisen
at the usual hour in the morning
and had gone to the field and
brought in the horses. After re-
turning he climbed into the loft and
was found shortly after by Mrs.
Thacker. The deceased was 47
years of age and was highly esteem-
ed throughout the community. He
is survived by his wife and 4 child-
ren.
RIRRTON FIELD CROP WINNERS
The following are the names of
the prize winners in the • standing
fall wheat crop • competition, also
variety or grain and.points obtained:
1. John Hooper & Sons, O.A.C. 104,
96; 2. William Roger, O.A.C. 104,
95; 3. Adam Gordon, Dawson's G.
C., 92; 4. William H. Switzer, ,Daw-
son's G. C., 91; 5. William Arthur,
Dawson's. G. C., 901/2; 6. Ed. Davis,
Dawson's G. C.,_ 90; 7. William Ur-
quhart, Dawson's G. C., 39. The
fields were judged by L. Pansley,`of
St. Thomas.
09 000 Harvester
GOING RBTNINING
To WINNIPEG From WINNIPEG
$15 Pius 34 cent per mile to -points beyond. but not west $ 2 o Plus 34 oiezt teat ypr _e. starting
of Edmonton. MacLeod and Calgary pto peg.
From Stations in Ontario, Smith's Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Share'
Line and Havelock,Peterboro Eine.
From all Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction inclusive.
From all Stations DF ranoel to Pe McNicoil and nurketon to Bobcaygeon. inclusive.
From all Stations on Toronto -Sudbury direct Una.
From all Stations in Ontario, South and West of Toronto to and including Hamilton.
Welland. Niagara Falle`and Windsor.
From all Stations on Owen Sound Walitseoq. Orangeville. Teeswator, Elora, Listawls
e Goderich, St. Marys, Port Suds, and 8t. Thomas Branches:
From all Stations Toronto and Noorrttie►► lton, ueive.
From all Stations in Ontario on the an Cera , Marquette, Wired m, Essex Al /Ake
Shore, Chatham Wallacebur A� Erie, Grand River, Lake Erie & Northern and
Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo—Railways.
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FROM TORONTO
Ladies and Children—Special Cars Ira! be removed for a nes e of ladies, children and their ,aeorte.
Travel a Ful information from any Canadian Pacific Agent.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Aug. 18th
Sept. let
Aug. 21st
Sept 4th
ricgua AT GRAND BEND GREENWAY"
Mr. S. M. Sanders, of the S, M, The Mission, Band of the United
Sanders Mfg, Co., gave the ern- church are .preparing for an idb
ployees of the factory a picnic to cream social on August 14th, They
Grand Bend on Wednesday •of last have
week. The day was fine and a real a, reputation for putting
on
jolly time was enjoyed, Sports were
held with the ,fallowing result: bal-
loon blowing -Irene Stewart, F,
Walter, D. Snell; girls' ;'ace under
twenty—Irene Stewart Jean Red-
den, Hazel Sanders; married ladies'
race—Mrs. G. Appleton, Mrs. Good-
win Miss Finkbeiner ladies' race,
free for all-Mtiva Redden, ' Irene.
Stewart, Winnie Bishop; three leg
ed race -=Irene Stewart and Dorothy
Snell, Hamblyn and. Goodwin Gerd.
Appleton and Hazel Sanders; relay
race—Greba Redden, Irene Stewart,
Mrs, Appleton; throwing ball—
Dorothy Snell, Irene Stewart, Ruby
avis; men's race, free for all—G.
Appleton,. M. Goodwin, Grant San-
ders.
s
F. O. B. Windsor, taxes extra.
The New Chrysler
- Six Prices
The _Phaeton
The Coach
The Roadster -
The Sedan -
The Royal Coude
The Brougham - '
The ImperiaC
The Crown -Imperial -
$/860
1945
2270
2275
2410
2505
2690
2825
All prices F. O. B. Windsor,.
taxes extra.
A New Thrill and _ a Thrill Accentuated
Again Chrysler Six is the one car talked_
aboutabove all others.
Again, when it seemed that the full
gamut of engineering and manufac-
turing ingenuity had been run, the new
Chrysler Six, the product of new scien-
tific manufacturing methods and the
most modern machinery—and now
offered atnew and lowerprices-strides
far ahead of all other cars. The follow-
ing quality features prove the new
Chrysler Six beyond any standards of
comparison. with other cars—and far
and away the greatest motor car value
on the maarket:—
Cjreater Power—Increased cylinder
bore, resulting in approximately 10 per
cent more torque.
Faster Acceleration -5 to 25 miles in 7
seconds, from refined power plant
with a still larger crankshaft of 50 per
cent greater torsional rigidity... ..
Remarkable Fuel Economy—Carburer
tion improved to deliver 24 and more
miles per gallon of gasoline, notwith-
standing increased, power.
Improved bear .t .xle—Ring gears and
pinions are larger; differential carrier
heavier to handle increased engine
power.
Distinctive Color Combinations—Body
colors, in duco, are the most attractive
and tasteful ever offered. Chrysler -
designed, Fisher -built closed bodies are
further. refined.
Extraordinary Equipment — Chrysler
equipment includes Purolator, which
filters all dirt from' crankcase* oil as the
motor runs; Watson Stabilators, the
most efficient and most costly device
of its type to absorb the shock of road
irregularities; air -cleaner, which red
moves all road dirt and dust from air
entering the engine; thermostatic con-
trol of water heat for most efficient
operations; motor heat indicator on
dash; Chrysler- Lockheed hydraulic
four-wheel brakes which provide
utmost safety control; Spartan "SOS
electric horn; duco durable body
finish; balloon tires.
If there ever was a thrill in Chrysler
Six performance andappearance before
--and the whole world knows there
was—that thrill is now intensely
accentuated!
We are eager to have you experience
this new thrill yourself! We will gladly
tt afford you the opportunity for thorough
and personal demonstration.
elmosatiraesee Ian.Chryslerdeaiers'antisuper time -payments. ,Ask about here
t e are pleased to extend the converdeace of tnn
p iorChry�lerscroic¢everywh¢re.
Hu on Gara
oxo
e, C. C. Pilon.
paaritONJI 1555,
'MO BROTHERS WILL CONTEST
SOUTH HURON
Robt, J. McMillan, is Chosen by Pro-
gressives—Thos. McMillan is
Liberal Candidate
At the U.F.O. convention in Hen-
sail on Thursday, last Robt. J. Mc-
Millian, of Seaforth, • was named as
the standard-bearer, for. south Hur-
on. With his brother Thomas al-
ready in the field as the Liberal
candidate, South Huron will have a to 'the "Corner."
contest that is unique in political
elections. Both are sons of the late
John McMillan, who farmed near
Seaforth.
The riding was well represented
at the convention and, the chair was
taken by the President, Mr. W. G_
Medd. The speakers of the after-
noon were Wm. Black, M.P., for
South Huron; ; Mr. King, M.P., for
North Huron Wand Miss Agnes Mc-
Phail, M.P., for South East Grey. .
Wm. Black, touching on the tar-
iff, declared - it the most difficult
problem that ever confronted a
government. Eastern Canada, t, he
said, wants high protection, -and the
Middle West ,wants the present bar-
riers removed, while; British Col -
goad programs and mean to live up
to it. Better not miss this annual
event.
VL
1 r and Mrs, . A. W. 'Thompson
and family of Toronto motored here
on Saturday and are visiting . the
tatter's mother, Mrs.; . Foster and,
other relativyefi...
Mrs. Frost .bf L'ondon Twp, visit-
ed friends here on • Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Waaleham of Sarnia
spent -he week -end
with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Mason.' .
Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Shetlea• and
family of Buffalo are visiting' the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E,
McPherson and spending part time
at Grand Bend, •
Mrs. E. McPherson, Mrs. Saun-
ders and Mr. andMrs. Roy• Pollick,
xnotored to Detroit last week ,
Mrs. Stapleton of London, vis'lted
her uncle Mr. R: Wilson last Thurs-
day.
Mrs. English was in London for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carruthers are
spending a few days here. They
had a sale of their"household furni-
ture on Saturday and purpose re-
maining in Detroit.
• Mr. John Hotson has bought the
house and lot of- Mr. and Mrs..Robt.
Carruthers. We Welcome them back.
er's Co-operative Co., posts for
same 3,60; John Hicks, :snow work,
CQn. 6, 2.50; Richard. Camra, do„
.
con . 10,490 ; James Squire, do., S.
r
E.B,, (our share) .3,60; Hiram Han-
na, do., S.E.B.,; 7,20; Mitchell Ad-
vocate, ad, re Elimville Drain Con-
tract 2.00,; Carried,
Ballantyne:. That, we adjourn to
meet Aug 12, at 8 P.M. at the
township hail as a Court of Revision
on the Anderson Drain By-law.
HENRY STRANG, Clerk
Centralia .
Mr. Wm. Coiwill who has been
in the West for some time has ar-
rived home. ,
Mrs. Byron Hicks and family are
camping at the Bend for the month
of August.
Miss Kate Hancock and Mrs. Dr.
Cook of Toronto were visitors at.
the home: 'of Mr. W. Elliott and
other friends last week.
Mrs. Thos. Carling and family of
London ale spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Essery.
Mr. S. Thompson and Mr. Truman
Mills were in Wyoming over Sun-
day.
umbia is urging that they be made Mr. and • Mrs. Thos. Brooks of In -
higher. diana are visitors at .the home of
"My opinion of the whole_ matter' Mr. Arthur Brooks.
he said, "is that it should be dis-
carded, as one government will only
make it higher for the next tore-
duce. Canadian, cities are .over ind-
ustrialized, due to the enormous
war expansion. The country is pro-
ducing more than is needed, and
the market in our own land is small.
The speaker referred to • immig-
ration, and said that as far as •he
could see the best thing for; Can-
ada was an extensive policy that
wolud bring . millions of people to
this country inside of ten years.
"I make . no excuse for supporting
,the budget, as you know I • did.,,
said the, member. "I considered the
Peterson ship subsidy the most im-
portant question of four years. I
considered that the New York shipp-
ing ring had tontrol of ocean rates
far too long, . and that it was time
for Canada to get her hold on them.
Had the contract gone through be-
fore the untimely death of Sir Wm.
Petersen I could have supported it
to the last ditch. It would. not have
broken the combine, but `without a
dotibt bent it badly."
A Government Joke
"The present day sees a glut of
all products on the Canadian market
which has partially submerged pro-
duction and put' Canada -in a place
she was never before," began Miss
Agness McPhail, M.P. "All want to
sell and none wants to buy, yet
along comes the Government and
gives its solution in somewhat the
following manner: `Produce more
and the markets will come.' I con-
sider it a farce, a joke for any gov-
ernment to make such a statement.
What we are after more today is a
greater return for our investment.
.Scientific or co-operative marketing
on the part of the farmer will give
this. The Western wheat pool is a
living example of its possibility.
Greater education along the lines of
everyday affairs will also assist the
farmer to get a greater return for
his investment. Careful marketing
might also be under this heading,
for by education from reading and
observation the' farmer -can demand
the proper work on the part of his
representative in the Government,
which, in the end, work out to 'some-
thing better for him. Credit was one
time a medium of exchange; to -day
it is .a commodity.
Miss MacPhail said the question
of tariff was talked, to death and
thatshe would pass.' no opinion on
it. She stated that she didn't agree
with the immigration solution offer-
ed by Mr. Black (applause), as Can-
ada had too many unemployed on
her hands now.
J. W. King,,, member for North
Huron, spoke entirely on' the tariff
question. He declared;. the, manu-
facturer was the most' wide-awake
man in the country and knew months
before the election how the land lay.
He_.quoted statements' published in
a recent report as to the reductions
made in a few agricultural imple-
ments as a result; of the slight re-
duction in tariff last fall and up-
held it as an example of the good
the change would make. •
The Ballot
Balloting followed, resulting in
11 names being placed before the
gathering. Each Were 'allowed a
five-minute period; in which to ad-
dress the meeting. Those Who with
drew were William Black, 1V1.P.,
Mrs. W. N. ,Glenn, of. Usborne; G.
N. Layton, secretary of the associa-•
tion; James Love, W. C,', Medd of
Exeter, l;resiclent of the association;
W.t, N!, Solnmeryille, William Seldonti
and D. II. Wise. Very little stir -
prise was shown when Mr. Black
announced his intention to with-
draw, and, although several asked
hini to allow his name to stand, he
refused, Tile result of that, final
ballot was: R. J. McMillan, 1.26; 'W.
D. Sanders, 11; J. Pt S Cott, 56, y
Mr. McMillan, in a short address
fallowing his nomination, declared
he was powerless alone on the Work
and requested an immediate organ-
ization of forces, The nomination
was made unanimous.
MT. CARMEL
Rev. Fr. Guinau of Assumption
College, Sandwich, Rev. Fr. Glavin,
of St. Michael, College, Toronto are
visiting their parents, here , this of August, 1925.
week. Dated at Bxeten the 4th day of
Miss Eileen O'Rourke of Detroit
spent Sunday :at her home near
August, 1925.
Khiva. JOSEPH SENIOR, Clerk
TENDERS • TED 0 FOR DRAIN
N7N AN ,
Sea1s3'Tenders'will be received
by;;'the undersigned up to Monday,
September 7th At 1p,m. for the.
construction of 1,500 lineal feet' of
vitrified pipe drain in the Village
of Crediton. Plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the office of
the undersigned, Crediton. The
lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
HENRY, EILBER, Clerk
Crediton, Ont.
VOTERS' LIST 1925
Municipality of Stephen Township
County of Hiwon
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have complied with section 10 of the
Voters' List Act and have posted
up at my office at Crediton, on the
22nd day of July, 1925 the list of
air persons entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at Municipal Elec-
tions and that such list remains
there for inspection.
AND I hereby call upon voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have . any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law. The last
day of appeal being the 12th day
of August, 1925.
Dated at Crediton, the 22nd day of
July, .1925.
HENRY EILBER, Clerk.
•
Clerk's Notice' of VIKA rooting_ O
VOTERS' LIST I.925
Municipality of the Township of
'Usborne, County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have;
transinitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Sectton 9 of the
Ontario Voters' List Act, the copied•
required by said Section to be scP
transmitted or ° delivered of the lista:
made pursuant to said Act, of ail"
persons appearing by the last revis-
ed Assessment Roll of the said Mun-
icipality tb be entitled to vote in the -
Said Municipality at elections for
members of the Legislative' Assemb-
ly and at , Municipal Elections, and
that the said list was first posted up,,
at mY office at Usborne, on the 25th.
day • of July, 1925, and remains
there for your inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceeding With
in 21 ' days to have any errors or •
omissions corrected 'according for
law.
Dated this 25th day of July, 1925.
HENRY STRANG,,
Clerk of the Township of Usborne,
Hensall, R. R. No. 1.
VOTERS' LIST 1925,
Municipality of . the Village of
Exeter; County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have complied with section 10 of the
Voters' Lists Act and. have posted
up at my office at Exeter, on the.
4th day of August, 1925 the list of
all persons entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at Municipal Elec-
tions and that such list remains
there 'for inspection.
AND I hereby callupon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to, law. The last
day for appeal being the 25th day
Mr. and Mrs. D. Duchrame and
family of Detroit are visitors at the
hone of the latter's mother, Mrs.
M. O'Rourke.
Miss Madeline Glavin returned
home last week, after ,.spending a
week with her friend, Miss Betty
Ryan of Chicago.
Mrs. Mulligan of Dublin 'called on
her, sister; Mrs. O'Rourke on Sun-
day.`
Mr. Etue of Detroit spent the
week -end with friends here,
Misses Mamie and Helen Glavin
and little sister of Weston are visit-
ing their aunt, Miss Josephine
Glavin, •
Mrs. John Doyle accompanied' by
her son of Detroit were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mat.
Doyle last week.
After two weeks' vacation, Miss
Martha Morrissey returned Tues-
day to St. Joseph's. Hospital, London
to take charge of her duties.
Gordon and Jerome O'Rourke are
spending a few days with friends
in London:
USBORNE COUNCIL
The municipal Council of the Tp.
of Usborne met on. August 1, at
Elimville pursuant to adjournment.
All members were present -with
Reeve Hanna in the chair. The
minutes of the meeting of July 4th
together; with that of the special
meeting of July 15, were read . and,
approved ,,on motion of Berry -Bal-
lantyne..
Correspondence: A communica-
tion 'frons -the Highways Depart-
ment drawing the attention of the
council to the Noxious Weed's Act
re cutting of noxious weeds on the
highways 'bf the township.
Berry -Skinner: That the road
superintendent attend to the matter
when necessary. Carried.
Dew -Ballantyne: That the Elim-
ville Drain and Extension By-law
be finally passed and the reeve and
clerk be instructed to sign same.
Skinner -Berry: That the clerk be
instructed to order the following
steel culverts from the Stratford
Corrugated Pipe Co., viz: Two 12
in ,x 24 ft., one 12 -in: x 25 -ft., one
15 -in. x 24 -ft. The same to be
shipped , to H. Ford, R. R. No. 3,
Exeter.
A deputation from St. Paul's
church, Kirkton, namely Mrs. Thos.
Washburn and Mrs. A. Paul waited
on the council re the upkeep of St.
Paul's Cemetery.
Skinner -Dew: That a grant of $50
be made.
Berry -Dew: That „the following
rates be struck for the township for.
the year 1925: County , rate, 3.5
mills; highways rate, 2 mills; 'town-
ship rate .3' mills; general school
rate 2.4 mills; and that the amounts
necessary,,for each school section in
the township be levied by special
rate, entered on the collector's roll
and collected with the other taxes
and that a by-law be drafted con-
firming the same. Carried.
Ballalityne-Skinner: That the fol-
lowing bilis be passed and orders
eaued for the payments of same:.
George Ferguson, gravelling $15.;
Clarise Snell 3.75, Frank Rotitley
do, 6.25; John Brock, : do. 45.00;
Louis Flet'L'her, do. 6,25; John
Cornish, do..1.50; Thomas 13el1 do.
1,25; Win: Westlake do. 2.50; Harry
Ford do. 5.00; Frank Cornish sheep
killed 15.00; D.E,flicks, grabel con-
tract eon. 6 30.00; Louis W. Johns
de, 5,00; John Hicks, do 32.50; 3,
Herdman, do 20.00; Wm. Brock,
do. 25.00; Ross -Taylor Co., plank
for bridge rely, con. 6, 3,00; Farni-
Notice ,to 'Creditors..
Of 'DANIEL WOOD, late of the -
Township of Usborne, in the.
County of Huron,. gentleman, de-
ceased, '
Pursuant to Sec. 56, sof. Chapter
121 of the Revised. Statutes .of Qn-
tario, 1914, notice is hereby givens
that all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of Daniel
Wood late of the Township of Us -
borne, in the County of Huron, -gen-,
tleman, deceas•ed,' who died on ;or -
about the fifteenth day of June, A._
D, 1925, are on or before the first.
day of September, A.D. 1925 to send
by post, pre -paid, to Isaac R. -Car-
ling of the village of Exeter in the -
County of Huron, Solicitor' for the.
Executors of the said deceased their*
christian names and surnames, ad-
dresses and descriptions, the full_
particulars` of their' claims, a state-
ment of their accounts and the na-
tures of the securities (ifany) helot
by them, and that after the day last
aforesaid the said Executors will pro=
ceed to distribute the assets of the=
said deceased among the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
such claims of which notice shall
have been given for the said assets
or any part thereof, to any persons•
of whose claim or claims notice shall
not have been received by them at.
the time of such distribution.
Dated at Exeter this twenty-seventh.
day of July, A.D. 1925.
ISAAC R. CARLING
Solicitor for Executorit.
•
•
He made money
on the farm
OF many a farmer retiring to a well-earned
rest it has been said, "He made a' lot of
money on that farm." The fact is that he made
no more money than his neighbour, but he
saved a great deal more.
Acquiring wealth is largely a matter
of systematic spending and saving..
Without a definite plan few men get
anywhere. Hard work is not enough;
the fruits of the work must be
conserved.
Save your money. regulany. Open an .interest
bearing Savings Account.
r`A Bank Where Small Accounts Are ..Welcome"
BANK OF MONTREAL.
Establisbed_over 300 years
Tow Assets in excess oi' 47oo.000,000
.,.
Insurance Premium..
DNIDI; • the amount into
monthly vor weeks instal-
ments, and deposit them re•
gularly in a Savings Account.
When the premium falls due,
you will thus be prepared to
meet it. za
Cspitai Paid CJp $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
M. R. Coinplin, 1Vlanager
G, G. Maynard, Manager
lixeter Branch
Crediton Branch