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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-10-8, Page 4or Who •U: THE EXETER' TIMES-ADvO(ATE. Ciial NINON 1 1V1 EL t! BUYS P M'A'CE IN . ODERIC,H r1'lie practiee of Jixdge ;faxnes L. ian, of Gotha:Mhi has been par - chased by . ". R, Darrow, , burristor auiisolicitor. foruxerly practicing r .a law in Clintoaa, JL,13 a iiA]itiS IS BURNED .y ..ON -MIDDLESEX. 1+AUn The . 1,i � xg.e� n. ba k barn . of G.,` T. .,_ Sarkham; aboxl two utilesnorth- east of Parkhii1, was totally destroy- ed by fire, A threshing outfit WAS at work when suddeulY fire appear-- iiai la several ,places in the .barn, and in spite of all the efforts could not be controlled. 1 1, '. i ^, L l[s, ,tlkt Y . »TJ $ SUD»I N, r4 After au illness of Only a few' toars; the 2-yearLold ' son of the Rev 1Vir, Hooper, -pastor of,Ftiilartan United' church stied lata Sat'u day night. The little challr' ;;was quite well until]. t]�e early part of the evening. • •s. Joltn ., Hodgins, of Lucan, � , had her back tu2ily bruised in an auto aecident in London on Monday. The auto driven.. by Mr, Hodgins crashed with another car and had the front axe beut, the steering wheel and oneheadlight. broken. The burning issue ixt many house-•, holds ie an. Old flame. Janes I. Pia mann.,'=a former gar- age man of Gir�ou,411ed Royal Oak, Mich,,o� . t, 1st mid. was burried at Qliuton on Sunday, under Masonic auspices, No one should neglect to see that his or her name is on the voters' list, : it does happen that even property owners are left off. Sean the last and e sure. This call is l make imperative to young men and women living at home who have just at- tained the voting gage of 21 years, The n Empire's ail and Eire's "T- Word" Picture Puzzle Game 'T� AZ K, .r;'ia'3- .s5 1;:R1 tii2sw' { �"-y..,n�i3;.:-:.;�`6r. s n Ya +::+s% .•:x�l`r yiS�u•' -.: r; w Ma :-Ry Oh, ._, s Beginning With the Lett.° r "T" .n You .Find in This Picture? Here's a Picture Ptd which contains a nnosber of object. b with the letter "P'. Just take a good look at the pyre—there are all sorts of things that bbeeggiin with the letter “T”—like train, trap. top, turtle, etcti, and all the other objects are egaany Amor. See how many you can find. is not a trick pus; nothing is hidden and )'' don't bays to tarn the picture a upside-down or Pllty anal pies will be given for the 50 best lists of words sidasetted. in answer to this. Puzzle. The air having tins Iasgeet and nearest car hat of visible Weans shown in the picture that etrizet with the letter "1"be aid flit gn3sC, 'Rccood beer, eecond prize; etc. Try This Fun Game ---Win $1,000 Vitas cacc1 jamr1R 1188 Or inn , 1 you Ince to solve try yams band at tins. ens ft is n] t all base ?siedave before. 13 ft really not u. at all, for all (Meets,laevo gees mad perfectly $izwrn. aiaw no titbeingltm disgnise or hide thein nye are so small but the poorest t can see them. Get a pencil • tend Puller and sae haw nu Words.' you can find. Doesn't make any difference whether you ado six ar sirt7 yea? old. Hero Is a chance to study and "b?'.nsi L little. Id Is interests educational and taschhattng. lea hard, t different. Yes, ani' �� �s- wad Sola, inld$3e age ;Mang See who can x1n the most "7P Words." You'll have bsr- rets of inn finding "T -Words." ANGUS CA—EM WON ;t1000. We hove1n In already p¢ thonccentssnis donarB . awes• re Gsnrs. M. An^ns Campbell, Forest, tent., won SLOW; lass Duey F`.6re'st.cne. yyGait, Ont. won 81,000; Bev Mrs,' Thomwursas n Ont' 0 8; i wera TS e, M nother caner st OnE, also wen 0],000. BRr. fi, Ai Carnainha4l, Wena , aaad Mrs. Daum Moore. Orle�siey, Ont., also won 0600- a3fsxxasS Morphy, Walker-Mk.9 Ont., eau Mr. Clarence L EFsrricli Ont., each won $300, while O. Sharpe Olen Allen, Ont., r. Sharpe, r ant,- eh-Wands, h-caads,� attarIts• SERVE THESE EAST RULES 1. Any man ar � who hues iy g141921: 14 is Ysot n and 1.rentlut 'ki20 is not an the esnFlsYat'3'he e.I anIOma+SYq may iteeitan $z wee.. 0. the Whams in tanner Pleiare Puzzles candactecic 1 br' The Mall nod mt his s 5800.00 or mora are sot erg+ • 3s. 4. e Ili • THE PRIZE LIST Winning Answers will receive the fifty' caeh prizes according to the table below: Str f RAND _Prize if No Sum p• Aro Seat. Peale if One Subset- tilt Prize if S iperi- dons Are Sent.. 1st Prise 2nd. Prize &ea Prize 4th Prize 5th Prize 6th Prize 7th =, 0th Prize 10th, Prize, 1.1t.h to 20th Prizas,Inei, 21st to -50th -,. ,.. $30.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 15.00 10-, ' ' , 3.00 kap $500.00 250.00 250.00 150.00 100.00 75.000.00 , ,., , r 10.00 7 $1,000.00 500.00 600.00 300.00 200.00 O9 00.00 60.00 40.00 20.00 15.00 ta the easel et any palm Offered the amtrmns at . to � dud a sup will be pad Yoilcan answers must bo ?walled. Iv October 11t12. 1345' , and i. i1\ 000 to 0 A. Montgomery, Pn ole Zanier. Mail sad •!,. bol hats' of naming shoa13 bo on one elite of th? ?akar omly•4a aaaffior¢ doonsecu33 !, a, eta Writ o yo0r nag, name and fl•tn he upper qieltt band corner. it pat desire to write anything else. use a. separate ,sl,.eat- S. Only suvh wards as apeear in Webeter'e Dietlonazy win he, counted. Do not nee hyphenated, compound or obsolete . wee00 here the plural is pled the of ngular cannot be count ed, aridw vice versa. t. 'Words of the same spelling can be used en{g oncei, eve= though need - to. designate dtflerent cbi ects or arfice. ieAa. *e- ject or et dole can be named only. ones. • 7. The anawor having the largest and nearest correct Dot of .v.".zwli p"of vi hie objects tn. the pict-are that begin with the letter "r" will be awarded First Prize, eta Iteateesa atyle or • handwriting have ne bearing upon deciding the winners. E. Any number of people many co-operate in answering the reeeto, but only one prize will be awarded to any one house- hold.; nor will prizes be awarded to more than ono of any- group where two or moae Have been working together. 0. In the event. of a tte for any prize offered, the hi • llamount of such prize will The awarded to each tied pargelpant. Subscriptions (both new and renewal) Payable in ad- vance of $5,00 per year by malt or $0.00 per year delivered by carrier boy in Hamilton, will be accepted, 11, An answers will receive the same consideration regard- leasof whether; orriot a subscription to The Mail and .7Jznpiro• in seat in ' it. Three prominent Toronto citizens having no eaunectlen., with Tho Mall and Empire will be eelected to act as Judges to decide the winners, and participants, by sending" 10 their anapCrs agree to axeDt the decisi on of the judges as final and eomatisive. The judges will meet on October 27th, and announce- ment' aY the rjrizo Winners and correct list et words, will be rah ed In .The Mall and Umpire as quickly thereafter as it is peastbble, at any rote not lator than three weeks.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES- PAY A*BLE IN ADVANCE Ilia Mail and Ifmp1e anywhere pn Ganatia by icsidi • $s .0o per year. , Delivered' by carrier boy by Awn. Ilton, $0,00 per year. The "T" 'Wead'Pietm•e Puzzle Game hr a ezznpatgn 10 increase the pepula tty of The Miff and Hmpirs. It costs nothing is tale part sod you do not have to send in a sinsls aob.criptioa to win a prise. It your Hat of "T"" Words le awarded Pint Prise by the Judges "Yon will win #=t1; but if you would like to get more than #J0, we aro malting tins following ap•cial offer whereby you can win bigger cash prises by sending ONE or TWO yearly eubscrlptione to The Mail and Empire. J HICE1,'S HOW; If your answer to the "T" Word Picture Puzzle wins BOiret Prize and yon have sent in ONE yearly subscription to The Mali and Empire at $5.00 by'aai1or 56.00 delivered by carrier hey In Hann"il- ton, you will receive, $600.00, Distend of $30, second prize 0250.00; third prize $250.00, and so forth. (See second Column of figures lm prize list.) Or, if your answer wins First Prize and you have tientin TWO yearly subscriptions to The Mail and Em. Lire (new or renewal subscriptions) you will receive 1,000 in place of $30; second prize 5500; .third prize 00, *ncl so forth. (See third column Of ti res in Prize let.) Isn't th e at a liberal offer? YY ? Bu t leek! We Will give extra amounts on all prized' In the same manner. .If your .answer fa qualified by TWO yearly aubsnrip tions and you win fourth prize, you will receive ;100, and so on down the prize list. Your ewn Subscription w1)1 conint, or subscriptions, to Start at Some future date. Just write on the order when you want the paper started, and It will start ,promptly an that date. This offer applies to IIVII,AL ROUTi i pat - irons as well as subscribers living in cities and towns. If you two alrezuit reeeivizig'Tho Mall and Eniipire., your subscription Will be extezlciecl from its preedat• expiration, ' • ADlyitl 5$ YO7JFt ANHR"LIt$ TO LARGE Cupp l' i L4LL rZ ' i : E ' �. ][ON�tfi°tliICBY . _ THS l�i'AX.[, & ` TDTz ]71',:,AGIsR, ". TOIrON10, T REQUEST', . nicer. 1 EMPIRE , HARVEST SERVICES IN l'AIV `.N! 'f CHURCH A. $ CES$ tt ' i lv x vx X. n xoxzal cil,xx'clx held their "Harvest ` Thaxil1egiviag services On Sunday last awl, large congrega- tions were ;present both morning and evening, The front of the church was decorated with an arch of grain. The • choir rendered', special music for the ocgasiou. Von. Archdeacon Renison of the church of . the Aseen- sion,, Hanilton,, was the' speaker at the morning service and he deliver- ed a very forceful and eloquent ser- mon. In the evening Rt. Rey, D. Williams, Bishop; of Huron, occupied the pulpit and preached a very masterly sermon in keeping with the harvest Tizanksgiving. His text was `While the earth remaineth, seed time and harvest 'shall not cease." This promise was given by God in the early stages of history. At this time of the year our thoughts just naturally turn, to the harvest jut garnered, It is impossible to estimate the debt we owe for the products of the earth. Rice is the staff/of life for one third of the human race. In Ontario alone' the value of the field products in 3,924 was 444 millions of dollars. This year there will be from 10 to 15 per cent. increase. Such an enormous sum is almost inconceivable. God has kept his promise and in harmony with that promise the harvest comes. to maturity at the same time each year. We speak of these things coining to pass by the laws of na- ture and by the customary use of these, words forget Him, who is the author and finisher of this work. is another word for the, out- ward working of this world. The author, sustainer and administrator: of the laws is God, If God fails we cannot bring the harvest to • matur- ity. We must do certain. things, cultivate the fields, plant the seed, etc., but if the sun fails to shine or the rain does not .come or if .there is too much sun or too much rain, we are powerless. We must trust in •God. If there is a famine in Canaan, there is corn in Egypt. 1f there is a famine in China, there is a harvest in. Canada. For ,all these we should return thanks and iu times of special blessings we should return special thanks, supported by special. thanksgivings. • God is a promise keeping God and diemands a promise keeping people, said the speaker. Whether the promise is a word, a bond or simp- ly an understanding it should be kept. It is the difference between civilizatioin and barbarism. In or- dinary life • we depend upon our fel- low men. If we don't keep our promise, the whole fabric of civili- zation falls down. The great war started when a nation failed to keep its treaty. The text' suggests a parable of human harvest. The child is father of the man. Every part of life is the seed time of the har""vest that is to follow. As a man soweth that shall he reap. We should live so that the harvest we shall reap wilhgive us joy and merit the well done of the Master. ‘,,What we do ' today determines what we shall be in the years to come. Nationally what -we do now Canada will become. The pioneers laid the foundations of civil and re- ligious life. What kind of founda- tions are we laying for a great Do- minion? Great wealth, great mines or fleets do not make a nation great but a, righteous people. Give me a people with the fear of God and we have reason to believe that they are laying the foundation of a nation that shall be reasonably great, with a spirit of national greatness and perserverance that will be hard to crush. The present life is the seed time of the life to come. God is prepar- ing a great harvest home. There is a part for man to play in the con- version 'of the world to the Lord Jesus Christ. Progress comes through organized Christianity. You and I are part of it. What are we doing to promote it? Selfesh mo- tives compel us to till the fields. Let it never be said that we have failed to prepare for a great spirit- ual Harvest Home. SEXSMITH OLD BOY WRITES FROM CALIFORNIA. School Days of Forty Years ago aro Recalled. Mr. R. Aldworth, of Los Angeles, Cal., contributes some interesting news pertaining to Some of the old scholars who attended S. S. No. 2, Hay Township. Hollywood, Cal., Sept. 17th, 1925 Mr. "Richard Eacrett, of Port An- geles, ngeles, Wash, with his sister, Mrs. Alice Goodenough-, of Seattle, are visiting Mr. and Mrs". Alfred Eacrett of 1421 Milton Ave. They are also calling on other Old Sexsmith school mates, Mrs. Eva Penhale, Eaerett, of Hollywood, and Mr. R. Aldworth," of ° Los Angeles, Cal. • Old sphool days, and old time teachers from H. E. Huston to W. - H. Johnston, In- cluding MViiss Jennie Murray and many old time residents, being dis- cussed generally. It is a long cry from 1884 to 1925, but 'from what the writer can see, each and every- one in the party, who attended a picnic planned by Mrs. Alf. Eacrett and held in -a Canyon near Santa Patna, when many of the younger generation . were present, including, MI:, and Mrs. Alex, Kerr, of Santa Patna, Miss Grace Eacrett and Mr. Allan' Eacrett, of Hollywood, all wer e mile to eat and drinkand were o lyscrrythat the northern visitore have to return soon to their, homes in Washington. • ENCOURAGE READING If you are encouraging people to read intelligently you are a real benefactor to mankind. In these days, with their numerous attract -- tions, thousands give 'way to tbe: ii,ursuit • of • amttsdnent.:to cilision Of ' the, happiness and profit that may, be gained in the odd:,free hour that could be' devoted to Cons•" panuonship with the great writeile Of the past.and of the present . , • • • colytllaa 111ICA41,'IoN Dear Polly 1 *as so,—..'' ladt9. .s40 1'7 th°''' ash is:Sve. Of the `i'iMirs-:%dvocats ,, that; the Women's lnatxtute of your town are becoming interested in procur- ii. g.:: a ;•dare milk sµplzly, Oil ii w o h s ied' e x y g.., � � a stud th subject calf possibly :understand the importance of this. You know, for years and", years so many people have thought thata tuberculosis cowdid not spread infection thru the use of its .milk, but we know now that such is not the case—that Many eases of T,B, in, children are due to the use of infected Milk, And the sad part of it is that the owner of the cow is absolutely anaware of the fact that his cow has contracted the disease, He quite innocently supplies the germ -laden milk. The only remedy is the subjecting of every cow to a tuberculin test. This, if a by-law 18 passed by your town council, will be done •absolutely free of charge by the Dominion govern. ment. Now, 'I have been looking over some of your town statistics, and I know your milkman must have been doing his very best to give you good clean, pure milk, for there is no re- cord whatever of any epidemic of typhoid, etc. attributed to the Iuilk supply. But you must guard against the ravages of the great "white plague'.' and I know your vendors of 'milk, and the people as a whole, will be only too glad to help you in the good work. Now, I have no time for more but will endeavor to write again next week, Sincerely Sister Ann Local Doings Mr. and Mrs: W. J. Statham and daughter, Miss Lois, motored to- Act- on and Toronto for the week -end. Mrs. Wm. Melville and daughter, Margaret, returned Tuesday evening after visiting for a week in Detroit. James St. League held a rally and social evening Tuesday, with a splen- did attendance. There was a fine program including a debate. Re- freshments were served. The' Provincial Government?, has withdrawn the one cent tax levied last spring on dance halls. The new tax will be 10 per cent. instead, of 20 per cent. and will be paid by the hall owners on a flat basis. Mr. C. H. Russell,^ barrister of Wetaskiwin, Alta., and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. C. Russell of town was the unanimous choice as can- didate •at the recent Conservative convention to contest the riding in the forthcoming election. The Ontario Legislature at the 'last session provided for the option- al bonusing of trees along the Pro- vincial highways: What is the use of planting trees and nurturing thele until they become a thing of beauty later to be climbed and hacked and disfigured by telephone and hydro men' who leave 'them mere' ghosts of trees, without symmetry or form —blurs on the landscape. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid of James St. United church wa's held on Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, Mrs. E. Rowcliffe, the presi- dent, presided. The bible lesson and prayer was taken by' Mrs. Shep- perd. Plans were discussed for a fowl supper to be held in the near future. At the conclusion of the meeting tea was served with Mes- dames Shepperd, Baker, Kestle, Treble, Martin as hostesses. An unusual phenomenon preceed- ed the rain storm here on Friday last, that brought back .memories of the eclipse of the sun in January last. For about 20 minutes the sky was pitch ,black and all homes were made even darker that that mem- orable event of the eclipse. Mer- chants lighted their ' stores, with el- ectricity as did also the people in their homes turn on the juice, and automobile drivers turned on their. lights. A heavy downpour of rain followed for a half hour or so. A very interesting devotional meeting of the Caven Young People's League was held.. on Mon- day evening, October 5th, when a playwas enacted under the leader- ship of Miss Hale portraying Abra- ham's search for a wife for his son Isaac. Those taking part were: Gladys Hamilton, Lloyd Shier, Wil- fred Turnbull, John Gilfillan and Harry Anderson. As a result of a campaign for new members which is now in full swing, 44 names were added to our roll making a total membership of 68. A pleasing duet "The Lamplit Hour" was sung by Der . Kinsman- and Miss Wares. DEANERY OF HURON MEET IN EXETER ; ..:. The fall meeting of the Deanery of Huron was held in the Trivitt Mem- orial Church, on Tuesday. About 125 of the Anglican Clergy ,were present. Rural Dean Rev. S. S. Hardy presided. Reeve W. `1•i. San- ders delivered an address of ,welcome which was .heartily; appreciated. Archdeacon Sage, of London, gave.a most thought-provoking address on moral problems confronting the church, in which , he stressed the grave increase in juvenile delinquen- cy and crime and the narm that was done to our youth by pernicious lit- erature. Rev. Canon Gould gave a vivid icture of the e missionary problems' facia the church at ho g sue• and abroad and remarked that, on his last visit to Japan, he represented the Canadian church at the conse- cration „pf'the "first native Japanese bishop. He :had also visited the plot of ground' in Tokio where 33.- 000 .-000 natives perished in, the recent earthquake while seekingrefuge' in the '.Government military clothing factory, their bodies being all 'inter- red sin. the site. v :` R. E. Davis,, . lay'seer etary -'tri 'the Synod of Haran, `gave an iospil•ation- al'address entitled "Are We Doing Our hest?" A bountiful luncheon' and tea was nerved by the ladies of the church, -AUCTION SALE QF FARM, 'STOCK, T].VIPLEMENTS, 'w4.ND' 1TOES .,'iHOLP ,EFFECTS :: • The untierei 'wed has fa'eceived 'in-, stv etions 'to ';sell by' ' Public auction OH the MOLL'ARD LINE, STEPHEN Wonehite andcb ui a lhbalf,oumiles south of the WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21,.1925 AN• at .one o'clock: sharp the following LIVE STOCK --2 mares 'rasing 9:. years os, old; 5 'pewsine to calve; 1. heifer rising three due to calve Feb. 5th; 2 heifers rising 2; 1 steer ris- ing 2; 5 calves;; 1 sow due to litter Nov. 29; 75 hens. IMPLEMENTS -1 wagon, buggy, cutter, hay rack, Set sleighs, drill and grass seed box, disc,' set har- rows, hay rake, mower, fanning mill binder, gravel box, wheel barrow, root pulper, . set double harness, set single harness, walking plow, set of sling ropes, DeLaval cream separa- tor, ten tons of clover and timothy hay, 1 collie .dog, some basswood lumber. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Cook stove, heater, three beds jlyards 1in- oleun, linoleuin rug 3x3 yards, rug 3x4 yards; 3 leather rocking chairs, leather couch, extension table,: or- gan, 6 kitchen chairs, kitchen rock- ing chair, go-cart. TERMS OF SALE • $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given' on furnishing approved joint notes, or a discount of •5 per cent. for cash. ALEX PERSISO, Prop, FRANK TAYLOR, A,uct. AUCTION SALE —of - FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in- structions to sell by public auction, on , LOT 10, CON. 10, STEPHEN; on THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 22nd, '1925 the following valuable property HORSES—Brown mare 10 years old; grey horse, driving mare in foal matched team of geldings 2 and 3 years, yearling colt. CAT TIE—lcow due in Marcia, 3 cows due.in April, 2 cows due May lst; 2 2 -year-old heifers, 1 yearling heifer, 1 yearling steer, 10 spring calves. PIGS -1 brood sow-- pigs -:weigh- ing 75 lbs. .75 hens; 1 dog. LVIPLEMENTS—M.H. binder,' hay rake, cultivator, set harrows, walk- ing plow, scattier, wheelbarrow, flay fork, rope and pulleys; wagon and hay rack, gravel box, buggy, cutter, double harness, single harness, •cr- eam separator, 2 iron pumps; quan- tity of hay, 2 40 -rod rolls of wire, grain bags, corn in shock, maugolds, turnips; potatoes, fruit trees, whiff- letrees,, neckyokes, chains, • pails and other articles too numerous to men- tion. TERMS Sums of $10 and under, cash. Over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approv- ed joint notes, or a discount of five per cent. off for cash. RONALD,HILL, FRANK TAYLOR Proprietor, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE HOUSE AND LOT AND HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has been instruc ted to sell by public auction, on MAIN STREET, EXETER Opposite Caven Church ;on .. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1925,., at two o'clock p.m. the following: Detroit gasoline range, coal oil heater, coal oil stove and oven, Quebec heater and pipes, large base burner, 2 sets flat irons, tapestry rug, Brussels rug, 2 new Congoleum rugs, linoleum, toilet set, bids, com- mode new wheelbarrow, bamboo easel and music rack, large looking glass, large upholstered armchair, sideboard, armchair, rocking chair, tables, lounge, 3 couches, walnut sofa, iron begs, springs and matress dresser, set `f single harness, halter, collar, tugs and harness, step ladder Columbia phonograph with records, small tables, shovels, coal sknttle, ice tongs, grain truck, lawnmower, child's sleigh, paper press, new scythe, 30 good bags, grain box, root pulper, grain cradle, set of har- rows, cheese cutter, a complete set of garage tools, gems and other c ar- t s too nuxueroul 'to xl>:en on°G t ar- ticles i� 1, i A Grey :,Dort touring car, 1326i' modal in good shape, writing dealt, and secretary combined, refrigerator 'HOUSE AND LOT • • There w ill also be offe�ed for. . salw at the tawsti e the xou e and lot:: The house contains 3 bedrooms, par- lor, :dining -room,• kitchen, pantry' and good eellar,`wired for hydro and gieetz'ic shero; >lse barn 'and goodtove: T;garden with t`asis>'- berry bushes, 2 cl�el'Oye treesis, -ira: currants- slid grapes, • JfIIERMS O1F' SALE Chattels Cash. Real Estate -10 per cent., on day' of sale, balance in thirty days, C, L. WILSON F. TAYLOR Proprietor Auctioneer' AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS, - The undersigned has received in- struction to sell by' •public auction,, On ' LOT 2, CONCESSION 1, STEPHEN: -0n — 'I!UESDAY, •OCTOBER 13,' 1925 at . one o'clock 'sharp .the following: STOCK -Team of heavy horseqe mulch cow with calf at foot, 1 cow springing, 2 cows due. in January,. 2 cows due in "May, 1 2 -year-old steer, 3 yearling heifers, 1 spring, calfIM, PLEMENTS — Binder, mower'e hay rake, cultivator, disc,' set of 'har- rows, walking plow, wagon, hays rack, set of sleighs,' scuffles; roller, fanning mill, root pulper, creams separator, stone boat, gravel bog.,: cutter, grain drill, quantity .of .slay, roots and corn in shock, shovels,: chains,, forks, neckyokes, hand cuts ting box, Chevrolet car, wheelbar row, two sets \double• harness, set' of single harness, hens, oil stove, base-- bur, a TMS „ $ner10 and underOF, cashSALIl; over that amount 12' ERmonths' credit on fur- nishing approved joint notes, 5 per- cent. discount for casli. Hay cash.. MRS. WM. HUXTABLE, Administriz, F. COATES F. TAYLOR Clerk Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" that all persons- having claims a-, gainst the estate of DONALD C. Me-' INNIS, late of the, Village of Exeter,. who died on the 2nd day of Septem- ber, 1925, are required to forward their claims, duly Drown, to the un- dersigned on or before the 26th day; of October, 1925. AND NOTIOE IS FURTHER GIV-- en that after the said date the Exe- cutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard- only to the. clainis of which they then -shall heave notice, Dated at Exeter this 1st day of Oc-, tober, 1925. GLADMAN & STAN"BURY Executors' Solicitors; NOTICE NOTICE • is hereby given that a. Court will be held, pursuant • t i�tlq Ontario Voters' Lists Act by 'His Honour the Judge of the County - Court of the County of Huron at the" Town Hall, Crediton, on the 21st: day of October, 1925 at 2.30 o'clock p.m., to hear and determine com- plaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of the Township of Stephen for 1925- IP Dated at Crediton, this 30th day of September, 1925. HENRY EILBER, Clerk 9-1-3t of the Township of Stephan; • 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 Judg,e 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 CENTRALE BUSINESSF COLLEGE .57:, i STRATFORD, ONTARIO P es student t to BOOKKEEPING SHOR HA Individual Instruction In almost all our' Classes makes it o ible for a t n enroll at any time. Complete and thorough courses in , T ND, TYPEWRITING, TELEGRAPHY Write for full information to -day. R. F. LUMSDEN; B. A.," PRINOII'AL. • ,,.,,;._ ....:rte,, ; •. • i Ton. Money d Mo neq use the Money Orders •r 3 'link 7 .. .�• sold at all branches of this Bank 'tilE. They are safe, cheap and conveni en t a n ' : are � f• readilycashed in all arts � • of the world. THE CANADIAN OF COMMERCE 11'44' Up • $20,000,000 w Ree eri Fund $2060;0 00 " MXanage r n„ G. G. 'Maynarit +Mataager e.. 1`3xeter Branch Crediton Branch - .1