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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-10-1, Page 4[Savingwith a Purpose t'4"1('‘'"er.71:Ydepositingumregularaly salmaplla.�,s 1 Savings Account you will m soon ',accumulate a con- siderable , sum for invest- ment, say; in a Govern- ment . if. •.Bond. . . ,THE CANADA. BANK / K OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $2O,000,,0000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Exeter Branch etetliton Branch - G. G. Maynard, Manager M. R. Complin, Manager RAZ OCT! E tst THE EXET,IR TIMES -ADVOCATE 1 lAurr+nd.ale Alin:dtdl Sc]tciol Fair vraa field at S'S,, No. 1, Usborne, on 'Friday .last under the Auspices; of the Wliii':n"s Institute, The wea- therman olid his best and the grounds and school were visited durin ,' the day by a, fairly large' crowd of people, Only one senool took part and the exhibits were. of a high character. Mrs. Dr, Graham and Miss .Seek - ell, ; of .Exeter, judged the flowers, canning; cooking, sewing, writing and drawing, Messrs. H. Strang, H. Ilern, H. Pelbri e : and E. PYM flats charge ` of 'the. fruit, vegetables, grain, poultry, live,, stock and Man- ual nal ..After the judging Rev. Mr, A. Sinclair, of Hensall, assisted by tate trustees, conducted the sports. These were enjoyed by both old and young A booth on the grounds provided hot dogs, ice ` cream, 'etc, and added greatly to the .attraction of all pres- ent. The following were the prize win- ners;- • Class I, Live Stock (Children un- der r 16 years.) Colt foaled after March lst., 1925, Elmore Dunn; grade 'calf, pailfed,, Alma Etlieriug- ton, AIe F Strang; `pair of lambs; Richard Etherington, Archie ' Ether- ington; r - in tOi, pait of pigs under 2 Onths. , Gordon nock, Archie Etherington, Richard Etherington, Class: II; Poultry, (children under 16 years,) Best pair of Rocks, .G, Boa, Ross Oke, Kathleen , Strang; W "andattes, Harold Cudlnore, Mar- jorie Oke, Cheater Dunn Leghorns, X11, Strang; Minorcas, Elmore Duan Test pair of ducks, Harold Oudmore, .Lloyd Reynolds, Gordon .Block; best pair ofrabbits, Jack Horton, Gor- don Block, Mervyn Dunn. Class III, Grain, Sheaf 3 inches in diameter. (Boys under 16 years.) r..411943„il Tae ail end El pire's «T ©rci Picture Puzzle Game 0412. ii. Olt )Vtliv How. xy 0 jects Beginning With the Letter "T" Can You Find in This Picture? Here's a Piciz re Pile whield cont" -ins a nu -other of objects •with the letter "T". Just take a good look at the picture—there are all sorts of thth thatwith the letter "T"—like train,trap, top, turtle, etc., and tit the other objects is are equally clear. See :hfind. ow many you can This Is not a trick puzzle; nothing is jddden and -yon don't hsve to turn the picture upside:down, or std - Pit1y cash prizes will bo given for the 50 best lists of words in ' answer to this Puzzle. o answer having the bsrgest and nearest correct list of visible 0 shown in the picture that start with the letter "T" gill be awarded dist prize; second , fleas, crcons prize; etc. . Tis Ity t, , Game ---Win $1,000 'Tea caret bele en;+vying ta,i.s v Piastre Puzzle. Let's an join in and have a jolly good time. No matter what your nge is or isn't, if youlike to salve puzzles, try your hand at this one. It Is different to saw you Baste tried before. It is really not a puzzlo at all, for all the objects have been made perfectlyplain,. with no attempt to disguise or hide than; Mane are so small but the poorest enesigbt can see them. Get a pencil and paper and see how many "T -Words" you can Band. Doesn't make any differexaee whether you. are sin or sixty yeara little. It its interesting, educatold. Here is a ional and fato yscand nnating. "brash. i4athing hard, just different. 'Yes, all join in—old fonts, middle age and young folks. See who can find the most "T -Words." You'll have bar- rels of fun finding "T -Words." MIS. AI5GUS t•.4;i5PEELL WON $1,000. • We . have already paid thousands of doliar2 In prizes. In resent Puzzle Games, Airs. Angns Campbell, . Forest, Lucy Oat., gran $1,OOti Miss Lu y silres`ins . won $1,000; Rev. '' heo. Ialer, &Yiitaamsburg. Ont., won 5x000; Mrs. 'Thomas F'attineore, Athens,, Ont., was another winner of 51.000 and liars. Joe Doyle, Idea -mom, Ont., also wort' $1,000. Mr, G. AL Carmichael, Welland, Ont., wl)n $500, and Mrs. Emma .Moore, Ohesley, Out, also won $-,00. Mrs. It. S. Morphy, wnikerville, Ont., and Mr. Clarence L. Merrick, Oat., each won 5300, while • �, lairs . 0. Sharpe, Glen Allen, Ont., Airs. aY P. 3tacMillan, Ottawa, Ont., and Mrs. George Maelntosh, Jiionkla,nds, Gut., each won ;200. • And, now, here's your opportunity. OBSERVE THESE EASY RULES 1, Anpnorchi woman Id who Lives in 'Canada and is not a residentof Tbrozdan, and who le not In the employ of The Mail and. Lennie, may we mit an ausWer. 2 Prise in former Picture guzzles .eondneted by The Mail and o winning ,5200.00 or more are:not ends to participate in ]Puzzle. Ail answers =ant he inalled.`tritAigitober 17th. 1926, and addr seed to C A Montgomgryn•,;P Manager. Mail and 4. All lists of•nasnea should bo written on one side of the paper only, and nfi red`oonaeentiveltyy 1,11 $, 8, eta Write your. fall name and add In the ,cps nr i 10) band corner. ' If you desire to write anything else, linea separate -sheet: • 6. Only such words as appear in Webster's Dictionary be counted. -. Do not use hyphenated, compound or=.'obsolete: words. 'Where the plural is used the singular cannot be carat - ed. and vice versa, 6. Words of• tho same spelling can be used any once oven though used to designate different objects or artictas.. An, .ob- jest or article can be named only once. • 7. The answer having. the Iargest and nearest corroct,aiat�� of rennet of visible objects in the picture th}.t 'began' with the letter T" will be awarded First Pxizo eta Neatness, style or handwriting have no bearing upon deeding the winners. 8. Any number of people may ,co-operate In Answering the .Puzzle, bot only one prize' will be awarded to any •ono house- hold; nor will prizes be awarded to more ,than arcs -'6 .any veep , where two or more have been working . together. 0. 7rt tate event. cif u tie .for any prize. offered., 'iiia 'raki,; nnimint of such,prize ;will be aticarciod to each tied participant. 10. subscriptions (both now and renewal) „payable in ad- van+ae of $66.00 per year by mai or $0.60 per year•dellvefed by carrier bey in Hamilton, wilt be accepted. 11.. An answers will receive the' same consddrati0b 'regard- less of whether or not a subscription: to The Mail and Empire Is sent in - • e. 12. Three prominent Toronto citizens having no connection with The Mail and lllinpir0 will be selected to -Act, az Yu1ges•to decide the winners, and participants, by 'aendta.g .iii ..their answers, agree to accept the decision of tho judges as final and conclusive : Theudges will meet' October 27111, and annaunee- went of rho Prize: Winners' and correct fletof words,, will :be published in The Mail and Empire as quickly thereafter as it is poostbie, at any rate not later than three weoke. SUBSCRIPTION RATES - PAYABLE IN ADVANCE T1I, 2),/,al and tntplre anywhere In Canada by mall $3.00 per year. »slivered by carrier boy l:i Ilam Moo. $0.00 per year. .11GE. CrOPYOP PUZZLECTU NT F E a KEQUEST co here I. THE PRIZE LIST Winning Answers will receive the fifty cash. prices according.- to the table below; 50 GRAND P3&IZI_?:S -Prize if No Subecrip- tions Are Sent. )Prize if • One Subserip- tion is - Sent. Prize if, Two Subscrip- tions -Ar .Sent. e 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize 5th Prize 6th. Prize 7th Prize 8th Prize 9th Prize 10th Prize lith to20tlx Prizes, T_nnri - 21st to a i.,is Prize% r : $30.00. 25.00 25.00: 20,00' 15.00 10.00 8.00 • 6.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 1.-500 $500.00 ' 250.00 250.00 150.00 100.00 . '75.00 50.00 ' 30.00 25.00 . 20.00 ' 10.00 7,1: ' 51,00.0:0.0 ' : 500.00 500.00 800:00 W.00 150100 • 100.0Q 60:00 50.00 40.00 20.00 15.00nn Ism the event of a tie foroil'ered the tel eanawat of such p� prize e paid to each tied participant: s ou in 1 � t Tho "T' Word Picture Paszie Game lea campaign to increase the popularity of The Mail and Em 3 e, 11 crusts nothing to take part and you do not have tb send in a. single subscription to win a prize. If your list of "T'" Words la warded a'lrst Prise by the judge ,you will to 530; but if you would like to got mot/, than 530, we aregmalting tho following special offer whereby you can win bigger caab prizes by sending ONE or. TWO yearly- subscriptions to The Mail and Empire: II3+.ic1/S IiOWy If your answer. to..the "T'; Word Picture Putzle wino 81rat Prize' and you J,avo, sent in ONt yga49.subsoription to, The Mail and •I~°Imoire at $5.00 by mail or 50.00 delivered by carrier' boy in Hamil- ton, you will receive 5500.00, instead 'of $30, ascend prize $250.00; third prize 5250,00, and .so forth. (Seo second column of •figures 10 braze list.) Or, if your answer wins First Prize and you have sent in TwO yearly slibscriptiona to The Man and Em- pire (new or renewal subscriptions) you will receive $1000 in place of $$0; becond/praze $300: third prize $rbu, and eo •forth. (Sec third column 01 figures in prize list.) Isn't that a liberal offer? But look! We will give extra amounts on all prises In the same manner. If your answerqualified by TWO yearly subscrip- tions and you win toui'th prize, you will receive 5300, and so on down the prize list. Your own eabeoriptloii will count, or' subecrlpttobs to $tart at Seam future date. Suet writeonthe order when you want the paper started, and 11 will start promptly on that' date. This offer, applies to, ItUXIAL ItOUTJ .pltt.; -rotas ae Well as subsci'ibels.livi#lg In cities and towns., If you are already rceoiv,ng The Mall and 7ampire, your subscriptipn tvjtfl.pe ext ,luttod .;, frown its `preriexit exliirafioap• . i•1 - ,ril,Ditlrl'sg V0114 .04.110101141$ CI* A' li[ON1GO'4%BlrTHEMAIL & roma ac0Eovxo, li +. 1. i • E GANdDA., it:Kirkton. s'-. ig Fair ' TuesdayOct.Wednesday, ilSi o 6, 7 SPEEDING IN . THE RING PUB CHOO DRILL -AND...PARADf. kaili,Itix ;A WONDERFUL EXHIBIT OF BABY BEEVES St. Marys Band k',- Will be in Attendance COME AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FAIR Write or phone the Secretary for Prize List. R, N. SHEER, AMOS DOUPE .jakiutPresident, Secretary -Treasurer Winter wheat, Jack Horton; oats, Jack Horton, Archie Etherington; barley, Jack Horton; corn, Jim 'Mil- ler, Everett Miller, Gordon Block. - -Class IV, Vegetables,. (Children in. school and institute, under, 16, who have gardens.) Dooley Pota- toes, Edith Horton, Lloyd Reynolds carrots, Lloyd Reynolds, Wilfred Buchanan, Olive Parsons; mangolds, Alex. Strang, Olive Parsons, Lloyd Reynolds; pumpkins, • Lloyd Rey- nolds, Gordon Squire, Wilfred Buch- anan.; Dutch set onions, Gordon Block, Richard Etherington, : Ross Oke; short beets, Alma Etherington, Gordon Block, Ross Oke; white beans, Ross Oke, Everett Miller, Harold Cudniore; corn, Douglas Stewart, Dorothy Welsh, Ross Oke; beets, (long), Marjorie Oke, Fern Welsh, Richard Etherington; tur- nips, Jim Miller, Bernice Horton, Marjorie Oke; Dutch sets (seed), Anna Etherington, Marjorie Oke, Fern Welsh; citron, Marjorie Oke, Lilian Miller;; cabbage, Jack Horton Kathleen Strang; tomatoes, Archie Etherington, Kathleen Strang; but- ter beans, Violet Hyde, Jack Horton, Archie Etherington; watermelon, Kathleen Strang, Rata Oke, Marie Squire. Class V, Flowers—African • niari- golds, Lloyd Reynolds, Olive Par- sons, Edith Horton; nasturtiums, L. Reynolds, Edith Horton, A, Strang, French marigolds, Ross Oke, Harold Cudmore, Dorothy Welsh; candy tuft, Richard Etherington; asters, Bernice Horton, Elmore Dunn, Mar- jorie Oke; stocks Bernice Horton; scabious, . Verna "Oke, Pearl Moir, Marie Squire; zinnias, Jack Horton, PearNVloir, Verna Oke. Class VI, - Fruit—apples—Green- ings, Chester Dunn, Alex. Strang, Harold Cudmore; Spies, Kathleen Strang, Harold Cudmore, Everett Miller; Sno,W6` Harold Cudmore; Kings, Harold' Cudmore; Kathleen Strang; Taiwan Sweets, A. Strang, Elmore Dunn, Ray Squire. •Plums, Ferri Welsh, Fern Welsh. Pears— fall variety, „Jim Miller, Lloyd Rey- nolds, Harold Cudmore; winter var- iety, Alex. Strang, Alma Ethering- ton, Lilian Miller. Class VII. Canning (Girls 'under 20), best collection of preserved fruits, Verna Oke, Loreen Dunn; best collection of canned vegetables, Lilian Miller; best collection of pickles, Verna Oke, Lilian Miller, Loreen Dunn. Class VIII. Cooking (girls under 20), layer cake, Alma Etherington, Loreen Dunn, Marie Squire; tea biscuits, Loreen Dunn, Bernice Hor- ton, Alma Etherington; apple/ pie, Loreen Dunn, Bernice Horton, Alma Etherington;' loaf of bread, Verna Oke, Loreen Dunn; school lunch, Kathleen ' Strang, ' Verna 'Oke, Mar- iOke; best dozen of eggs a on plate white eggs, Loreen Dunn; Brown eggs—Marjorie Oke, Violet Hyde, Bernice"Horton. Class LX. Sewing, '(girls under 20), boudoir cap, Verna Oke Class X. Sewing (girls under. 15) patched/ block, Verna Oke, Lillian Miller, Br e nice `Horton etched tea towel, Alma Dtherington, Bernice Horton, Lilian Miller; dressed doll for girl under 12, Kathleen Strang, Lilian Miller, Marjorie Oke. Class XI. Miscellaneous (boys under 18), bird house, Lloyd Rey- nolds, Jack, Horton, George Boa; windmill, ` Llo yY d Reynolds. Class XII.- writing, ' Primer, C. Dunn, Edith Horton, Jack Boa; First, Dorothy Welsh, Everett Mil- ler; Second, Paul • Bea, Ross Oke, Marjorie Oke; Fourth, Eva Boa, Kathleen Strang, Pearl Moir. Class XIII. drawing, First and Primer,' drawing of watering can.— Primer, Chester 'Dunn, Edith Hor- ton, Lloyd Reynolds;. • First, Everett Miller, Dorothy Welsh; Second, drawing of map of Huron, Harold Cudmore, Marjorie Oke, Fern Welsh, Fourth, drawing of map of Ontario, Violet Hyde, ',Beta Oke, Kathleen Strang. I. M. Crozier, Teacher a ti sider very necessary and common- place and the much inferior things used in China for the same purpose. Among our ,uncounted blessings he mentioned, cars, trains, steamboats, etc., where the . Chinese have only wheelbarrows and sedanchairs and house boats: Our ' good homes, good food, peace and 'safety were among other things which he men- tioned as uncounted blessings. The five children of Mr. and Mrs. Johns sang "When he Cometh" in Chinese. Centralia PAINFUL"ACCIDENT—Mrs: John 'Barry who resides south of the vil- lage met with a very painful accident the latter part of last ;week, that might have resulted fatally. She was about to descend a flight of steps at her home, when she .missed her foot- ing on the top step and fell to the floor below, with the result that both arnis were broken at the wrist and she sustained numerous bodily injuries as well as a very painful wound between' the .eyes, which nec- essitated several stitches to close. Mrs. Barry is about 70 years of age and her recovery maybe somewhat doubtful,but her many friends ho pe y 1 for the best. ' Mr. Cecil Hodgson, left, Monday for Toronto where he will attend university this year. - Mr. Rex Mills, of Wyoming spent Tuesday aa' his home here. . Mrs. J. C. Smith, who has been spending the week in Stratford with her dadghter., has returned home. - Mr. Jackson and family -of Lori don have moved to our village and are living in Mr. Thos. Mitchell's house. Mrs. Mitchell, of Stratford who spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kent has re- turned home... • Mr. Sam. McCoy, visited at the home of Mr. M. Elliott on Sunday. Mrs. Clarence. Smith is very sick with'' blood poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and daughter Jean, spent Sunday with friends in Wingham. Miss Pollock spent the week -end at her home in Ripley. AUCTION SALE of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD. EFFECTS 'The undersigned has received --in- structions to sell by public. auction, 011 LONDON -ROAD, 1/s miles south of • EXETER The property of the late Daniel .> - Waod,on . Elimville Mrs. (Rev.) Livingston returned home last week after visiting her mother, Mrs. Kyle near Montreal. The W.M.S. of this church visited the Zion society on Friday afternoon last and spent a pleasant time. Mrs. Chas. Johns, Walter and Kenneth were visitors in Godericli last Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melia, of Weliburn, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Wnl, Elford. The farmers are busy silo fii.ling. these days. The cora is a splen- did. crop.. -this year and is standing up well making the harvesting much easier than some years. Last. :.Su da .,•Rally,. seruico-:.was. n Y� Mold in. the `; moth ing'in this Church a good number .being present, al- though the morning was very wet. .Rev. A. l:+l. Johns gave a very inter- esting address entitled "Uncount- ed Blessings,' drawing; comparison between the things Which we con - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, , 1925 AUCTION SALE —OF vAlitLU E PARR L,t1NDS, F UM STOCK, PIiODUQIE, AND MALE- '. MIINTS I THE MATTER, of the Estate of James Carroll, late, of the Town- ship of Stephen in the 'County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased. ON. -- LOT $, CON. 8, STEPHEN There Will be offered for sale by Public Auction on, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1925 at. 1:00 o'clock pan.. the .following Parcel No. 1—North half of Lot No. 15 in the South. Boundary Con. and the South half at Lot No. 3 in the eighth Concession, both in the Township of Stephen, in the C01113.- Or ourtty of Huron. Upon this land are erected a commodious two-story brick house . with slate roof, a fine bank barn, drive -house, Implement shed,, chicken -house and garage. This farm is well fenced and drain- ed and has a good orchard. Parcel No. 2—The most souther- ly 66 - and two thirds acres of Lot No. 3 in the 9th Concession of the said Township of Stephen. This is a first class pasture fares, well fenced, 'good supply of water and 'a wind -mill, Parcel No.. 3—South hall of Lot No. 3 in the10thConcession of said Township of Stephen containing 50 acres of first class pasture land. Parcel No. 4—Lot No. 4 in the 11th Concession; of the .said Town- ship of Stephen. ,This is a grand pasture farm, well fenced' and wat- ered. . At the sante time and place there will be sold the following list of Valuable Farm Stock and'Imple- ments. CATTLE -16 . steers rising three years old, weighing 11 to 12 hun- dred pounds; 2 yearling heifers 1: spring calf; 1 good milk cow; 1 Polled Angus cow ;,due at time of sale. -- HORSES-1 aged driver; 1 sor- rel colt rising 3 years old. • 50 hens, 4 ducks, 1 dog. IMPLEMENTS—McLaughlin car mower, 2 buggies, set of single har- ness, fence wire, spades and shov- els, gang plow, cultivator, disc har- row, disc drill, cutter, walking plow. hay -rack, wagon, hay fork, rope car and pullies, gravel box, sling ropes, ladders, fanning mill, alfalfa hay, oats, water tank, forks, whiffletrees neckyokes, logging chains, gasoline engine, quantity of wood, cream separator, churn, lawn mower. TERMS OF SALE OF LAND Land will be .sold in parcels as above indicated, subject to a re- serve bid. 10 per cent of the pur- chase money to be paid . on day of sale and the balance to be paid in 30 days thereafter. Further terms and conditions made known on day of Sale. TERMS OF SALE OF CHATTELS All . purchases of chattels under $10.00shall be cash, over that amount 6 months credit given on '.urnishing approved joint notes, or -a discount of 6 per cent per annum for cash. For further particulars apply to '.i'.HE CANADA TRUST COMPANY London, Ont. Executors' of the Estate of the date James Carroll, or to Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, Exeter Isaac R. Carling, Solicitor, for the Executor, Exeter, Ont. at '1 o'clock p. m. the following: 7 piece solid walnut parlor suite, parlor table, velvet rug 9ft.x12•ft. Heintzman piano, walnut sideboard, 6 dining room chairs, rockers, 2 ex- tension tables, 2 small tables, 4 other tables, hall rack, easel, writ- ing desk, sewing machine, 2 couches stands, "pictures, 4 bedroom suites, toilet set, wool carpet, congoleum rug 9ft. x.12ft, congoleum rug 9ft x 10 1-2ft, linoleum 12ft x 15ft; oil cloth, hanging lamp, 3 lamps, marble kitchen top .cabinet 2ft x 6ft.; glass cupboard, Souienir range, 6 kitchen chairs, washing machine and ringer, wash` -board: tubs, copper jboiler, 2 clothes horses, 2 clothes baskets, curtain stretchers, quilting frames„ New . Perfection, 3 -burner coal oi1. stove with oven;cupboard, carpet sweeper, 2 wash basins, 2 ironing boards, flat irons, 2 'tea kettles, 2 cream cans, 2 lanterns, 2 benches,. mop, white -wash brush, 2 step lad- ders, lawn mower, paper rack, dash churn, butter bowl, number of pint and quart sealers, open buggy, .top buggy, quiet driver, light wagon, water trough, sugar kettle, wheel- barrow, grain bags and sacks, bran= ket, duster, 2 sets single harness, 3 horse collars, set of collar and hames,. 4 bales of straw, grindstone 2 scythes, crosscut saw, hand saw, meat saw, 2 buck saws, 2 ages, shovels, forks, , rakes, hoes, quant- ity of lumber, old cedar posts, kind- ling wood. large oat box, wagon pack, crowbar, tree pruner, apple press, barrels, oak barrel, rope and pulley, wire stretchers wire netting, tools of all kinds, pots, pans, pails and other useful articles. There will also be offered for sale at the same time Grass Farm, consisting of 100 acres more or less, being, lot 7 Lake Road,' Hay Tp., well. fenced and lots of water. 'House and Real Estate—Good brick house and 3 1-2 acres of long'! on London• 'Rdad; 1/$ mile south of Exeter, good brick stable ,a:Ad''drlive' ihed, good orchard.' TERMS--CHA.TTLhS• CASH Terms of Real Estate made known on day'. sa PRANK, .T;A;YLOxi, cf Auctlleonger F. WOOD AND 3. Li7XTON; Executors. AUCTION SALE - • rARm STOCKAND IMPLEMENT* eceii d has l Y'e d 1L The undersigns.. struction to sell by public auction on LOT 2, CONCESSION 1, STEPHEN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 at one o'clock sharp the following;; STOCK --Team of heavy horses; milch cow with calf at foot, 1 cow springing, 2 cows due in January,.:. 2 sows due in May, 1 2 -year-old. steer, 3 yearling heifers, 1 spring calIMf, PLEMENTS -- Binder, mower,. hay rake, cultivator, disc, set of har- rows, walking plow, • wagon, hay rack, set of sleighs, scuffler, roller, fanning mill, root pulper, cream . separator, stone boat, gravel boz . cutter, grain 'drill, quantity of hay; roots and corn in shock, shovels,. chains, forks, neckyokes, hand cut- ting box, Chevrolet car, wheelbar- row, two -sets double harness, set'ot' single harness, hens, oil stove, base. - burner. TERMS OF SALE $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit on fur- nishing approved joint notes, 5 per,- out. eltGent. discount for cash. AdministritHay cash., MRS, WM. HUXTABLE, . F. COATIS F. Clerk TAYLOReer• Auction NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant' to th(• Ontario Voters' Lists Act by Hia- Honour the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron at the Town Hall, Crediton, on the 21st. day of October, 192.5 at 2.30 o'clock p.m., to hearand determine cow plaints of ; errors and omissions in the Voters' . List of the Municipality," of the Township of Stephen for 1925 Dated at Crediton, this 30th day or September, 1925. HENRY EILBER, Clerk 9-1-3t ' of the Township of Stephen. COURT. OF REVISION Village of Exeter NOTICE is hereby given ' that a Court will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron at the. Town Hall, Exeter, on Thursday the• 15th of Oct„ 1925, at 2.30 o'clock: in the afternoon to hear and deter- mine complaints of erros and omis- sions in the Voters' List of the Muni- cipality of the Village of Exeter for 1925. Dated the 28th day of Sept., 1925 JOS. SENIOR, Clerk of the Municipality of the Village of Exeter • Scientists are said to be search- ing for a substitute for rubber« Have they investigated the-ssibil- ities of lunch -counter pie crust? If • you would like 'us to send sample copies of The Times -Advocate to any of your friends or would like to have a few copies to distribute yourself, we shall be very 'glad to• send these to you on request. o CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, STRATFORD, ONTARIO Individual Instruction In almost all our Classes makes it possible for a student to enroll at :.any time. Complete and thorough courses -in BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, TELEGRAPHY Write for full information to -day. R. F. LUMSDEN, B. A., PRINCJPAL. - +fie -.F: sr°a.•.te7x&c.:: ..,. g7 DO you SELL TO BUILDERS 8 �:w A C . your r . :..at or errem less you go alter them .t; ;fir •., Long "Sales•m"2 ss ecl bY salesmen on the: road we close Saturday •by Long Distance" ,'1,`;!'x --+f Velar`s;ctLurrtber 14/ferc/taut