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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-10-15, Page 4qienileRSIPAY,. COM HER t5thi, .100 - (Continued fi,om Mage 6) Kir tox Fair (Oontinued) alt:, .copy, M, Harvey; crayon or char 0041; scene, from copy, M'. Harvey; pencil drawing, aziy uubjecat, M. Har- vey; ar-vey; pencil drawing, geoinetrical de- signs, M. Harvey; pen and ink sketch,' any sulleect, M. Harvey, G, Heywood; pen 'fund ink drawing, G. Heywood; stencil design, Mrs, A. Cole; basketry, Mrs, L. Grose, Mrs. (Dr.) Greive; lumateur photography, Iocal.scenes and public buildings, M. Harvey, G. Hazlewood; penmanship, G. 'Heywood; painting on china, eon- ventional, Mrs. (Dr.) Jose, M. Black - 1 ler; painting on china, realistic, Mrs. A. Cole, M. Blackler; painting on China, luster work, -------, Mrs. Greive, Judge—Dr. Campbell. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Honey, extracted, M. Clarke, C. Atkinson; honey in sections, W. At- kinson, M, Brethour; maple sugar, Amos Dennis, Ii, Copeland; maple sugar, blocks, R. Hazlewood, G. Hazlewood; hone -made bread, white home-made bread, brown, J. T. Barn Jas. Squire; home-made buns, J. T. Hera, Jas. Squire; coffee cake, Jae. Squire; angel cake, Jas. Squire; light cake, 3. T. Hern, Jas, Squire; dark cake, L. Mills, A. Robinson; I, apple pie, Jas. Robinson, A. Robin- son; pumpkin pie, M. Brethour, A. Copeland; lemon pie, W. Denham, A. Wiseman; apple jelly, A. Robin- son, R. W, Sweitzer; berry jelly, Jas. Squire, Mrs. W. Rice; 3 var. sour pickles, A. E. Doupe, C. Rout- ly; 3 var. sweet' pickles, C. Atkin- son; catsup, Geo. Hazlewood, Mrs. Grose; canned rhubarb, J. T. Hern, A. Wiseman; cherries, C. Routly, G. Hazlewood; raspberries, C. Atkin- son, Mrs. Jaques; pears, Wm. Urqu- hart, John Urquhart; plums, C. At- kinson; peaches, C. Routly, Mrs. Greive; apples, Mrs. Rice, J. T. Hern; grapes, Mrs. W. Rice, Wm. Urquhart; corn, Chas. Atkinson, 3. T. Hern; peas;:: Miss Robinson, A. Robinson; tomatoes, John Urquhart, C. Atkinson;chicken, C. Atkinson; • noon lunch, A. Robinson, J. Squire. Jedges—Mrs. J. Gilfillan„ Mrs. S. Shier. r SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Pencil drawing, Violet Stone, G. Atkinson, Marion Hazlewood; speci- men pedmen of writing, Ethel Pridham, Ina Gallop, K. Gregory; writing, pupils in 2nd and 3 reader, Marion Robin- son, M. Shier, Ina Gallop; collec- tion wild flowers, Ethel Pridham, W. Gallop, Earl Hera; col. weeds, Ina Gallop, Ethel Pridham, Earl Hern; col. weed seeds, Ina GaIIop, Mildred Gallop, Ethel Copeland; col. in- jurious insects, Ethel Pridham. Ina Gallop; col. grasses, grain's and clover, Ethel Pridham; col. photos, Marion. Hazlewood, Carmen Eazle- woode.' col uatiee woods, Ethel 'rid - ham; , potatoes, early, Jas. Ratcliffe, Florence Brook, Pearl Bret/loose potatoes, late, F. Brethour, F. Brock garden carrots, 'Jas. Ratcliffe, F. Brethour, 5, Thompson; parsnips, J. Cole, Mildred Gallop, M. Sweitzer; cucumbers, Jas. Ratcliffe, F. Brock, E. Pridham; blood beets, round, S, Thompsou, M., Sweitzer, M, Hazle- wood; sweet corn, IP'. Brock, Wallace Selves, Scott Thompson; pop corn, Earl Hertz, Violet Squires, W, Moore pumpkin, Scott Thompson, E. Cope- land, B. Ratcliffe; watermelon, Lr.. Pridhana, C. Sweitzer, V. Squires; citron, Stewart Crews, Jean Cole, E. Copeland; intone, E. Pridham; E. Hazlewood, W. Moore; tomatoes,. G. Atkinson, E. Hern, E. Pridham: Northern spy, apples, 0. Sweitzer, I. Gallop, P. Brethour; King of Tom- kins, 0. Sweitzer, B. Ratcliffe, W. Selves; apron, Lillian Edwards; but- tonholes, Lillian Edwards, V. .Squire& M. Moore; cookies, V. Stone,' V. Squires, M. Robinson; soda, 1V1. Rob- inson, V. Stone, V. Squires; light cake, 14T. Brethour, V. Squire, M. Moore; best dressed doll, J. Cole, M. Robinson, F. Brock; water color, G. Anderson, W. Gallop, M. Hazle- wood; bonquet, S. Thompson, V. Squires, E. Routly; sunflower, M, Sweitzer, E. Hern; hens' eggs, Earl Hern, Violet Squires, E. Copeland; postage stamps, C. Sweitzer, E. Pridham, S. Thompson. LADIES' WORK Quilt, peaced, cotton, Mrs. (Dr.) Greive; cotton quilt quilting consid- ered, Miss 3. Rob'nson, J. Hooper & Sons; comforter, wool filled, Mrs. A. Cole; comforter, down filled, L. Mills, Mrs. (Dr.) Greive; fancy bed spread, Mrs. Greive, L. Mills; ladies' sweatercoat, Miss Sweitzer; should- er scarf, Miss E. Sweitzer, Mrs. M. B. Gallop; ladies' beaded blouse, W. Urquhart; bedroom curtains, Mrs. Sweitzer, A. E. Doupe; floor mat, braided, Ray Francis; coarse sox, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Greive; coarse wits, Mrs. Greive, Miss Robinson; child's dress or romper suit, Mrs. L. Grose, Mrs. Lancaster; work apron and cap, Mrs. Sweitzer, Mrs. Rice; pillow cases, A. Wiseman, Mrs. G. Jaques; home-made soap, J. Brown, 3. Robinson; emb. night robe, J. Brown, Mrs. L. Grose; other style night robe, Miss Sweitzer, Mrs. L. Grose; con. jacket, wool, Miss Swett- zer, Miss J. Robinson; con. jacket, fancy, Miss Sweitzer, Mrs. Grose; table centre, Mrs. E. Lancaster, J. Anderson; table ,centre, col., emb., Mrs. E. Lancaster, Mrs. Grose; table runner, Ray Mills, Mrs. E. Lancast- er; buffet set, Mrs. Grose, Mrs. Wm. Rice; tea cloth, emb., Mrs. Grose, A. E. Doupe; tea cloth, crochet trim- med, Miss Sweitzer, 3. Anderson; pillow slips and sheets, Miss Sweit- zer, A. Wiseman; tea apron, Miss Sweitzer, Mrs. E. Lancaster; pillow slips, crochet, L. Mills, Ray Francis; pillow slips emb., R. Francis, I. An- derson; pillow slips other style, Miss THE EXETER TI VQ( 1►tE Sweitzer, lkliss Ilobinsou; dresser cover, Mrs. G. Jaques, Miss Sweitzer;. dresser runner, J. Brown; child's dress, Mrs. Lancaster; A. Wiseman; child's jacket and booties, A. Wise - max, Mrs, Lancaster„ sheets and pillow cases, emb., Mrs. Rice, Mrs. G, Jaques; camisole, crochet Yoke, Miss Sweitzer; camisole,sills yoke, Miss Sweitzer, .d.. Wiseman; hard- anger, Miss Robinson, A. Robinson; handkerchiefs, Miss Sweitzer; shop- ping bag, Mrs. Lancaster; hand bag. W. Hazlewood, Mrs. A. Cole; table doilies, Miss Sweitzer; Mrs. Lancas- ter; serviettes, Miss Sweitzer, Wm. Denham; bedroom towels, Miss Sweitzer, Mrs, Rice; guest towels, Ray Mills, Mrs. Lancaster; emb. piece col. J. Brown, Mrs. L. Grose; emb, D loop and F knot, 3. Brown, Mrs. L. Grose; Irish crochet, J. An- derson, W. Hazlewood; col, emb., 3. Anderson, 3, Brown; tatted centre piece, Miss Sweitzer, Miss J. Robin- son; tatting, Miss Sweitzer, Ray Mills; crochet fillet, Miss Sweitzer, Mrs. L. Grose; crochet lace, J. T. Hern, Jas. Squires; knitted lace, Mrs. Greive, Mnss Robinson; boudier cap, Jas. Robinson, Mrs. E. Lan- caster; apron, applique, Mrs. Lan - ,caster, Mrs. Jaques; sofa cushion emb., J. Brown; sofa cushion, any style, J. Squire, Miss Robinson; Ronian cut work, Mrs. Lancaster: service tray mounted, Mrs. Grose; work by lady over 70, John Ander- son, J. Brown; 5 useful styles needle work, J. Brown, Miss E. Sweitzer; bed spread, 3. Anderson. Judges—Mrs. W. Dann, Mrs. S. H. Stanley. SPECIAL PRIZES - W. G. Medd for best dairy cow, Wm. Elliott 1 and 2 F. A. Taylor, Kirkton for best light horse or colt, B. Pringle. The Robert Simpson Co., for best pair bacon hogs, D. Douglas-`& Son; second prize by Grafton & Co., G. Miners. The Wm. Weld Co., for best bacon hog in breeding classes, G. Miners S. S. NO. 4, USBORNE School report of S. S. No. 4, . Us - borne for the month of September: Sr. IV.—Mary Hunter 62. Jr. IV. —Jean Coates 84, Ila Hunter 76. Sr. III—Archie Thomson 63, Roy Hunter 61. Jr. III—Bessie Coates 83, Florence Mitchell 60, Norman Hunter 52. —Sr. II: Elgin Lux- ton uxton 63, .Arnold Ford 59, Allan Westcott 58. I.—Clifton Hunter 78, Willie- Quinton 77, Beatrice Essery 75, Hubert Quinton 68. Pr. A.—Irene Sweet 81, Beulah Sinner 78, Dorothy Kerslake 62. Pr. B,— Allen Buswell 59. Number on rr,il 19, average attendance 15.2. L. M. Davis, Teacher Ailsa Craig:—Little Betty Dodds was struck by the wheels of a bugy attached to the runaway horse in this village on Monday of last week, and her face was badly cut and bruised. She will, however, recover. __________,..______Th The Favored .. Four4AIready ChosenbyTe Tour d. ci, a 1 3.7 (?• Bearing the same standards of surpassing value which characterize its companion car, the famous Chrysler Six; bulls by the same skilled Cbrysier craftsmanship and .of the same high quality of alloy steels; of the same distinctive beauty of color and line—little wonder that the new • Chrysler Dour is sweeping the country. Literally sweeping the country, for Chrysler production has been forced by public demand in Canada and the United States to the great total of more than 800 cars per day. Tens of thousands of new owners have chosen the Chrysler Four in the four months since its announcement in com parisonwith both fours and sixes of equal or greater price. So velvety smooth is its power flow even at the lower speeds, so lightning like its effortless acceleration, so free from resonance and any sense of vibration, that the Chrysler Four is acclaimed as the ultimate development of the four. cylinder principle. To ride in this car is to want it. We are eager to have you see it --ride in it --drive it! Let your own eyes tell you of its beauty. Test its supreme performance and its invite Ing comfort. EXETER, OlsTTAIIIO CHRYSLER FOUR—Touring Car, $ 46a5.Hy drauic faurxuheel brakes at slight extra cost. CHRYSLER SIX -;Phaeton, 0860; Coach, $1945; Roadster, 2270; Sedan, $227.5; Royal Cou¢c, $24/0; Brougham, $2505; lm. Derial, $2690; Crown -Imperial, $2825. Ali falces f,o.b.r,Vindsor,taxcsextra. Bodies by Fisher on all Chrysler enclosed models. All models cauipped with full balloon tires. We are pleased to extend the con. venience of time.payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan. Chrysler ddealers and superior Chrysler service everywhere. All Chrysler models are protected against theft by theredco patented car numbering' system, exclusive with Chrysler, which cannot be counterfeitedand cannotbeaitered orrcmavedwithout coIndus Iva evidence of tampering. C. C. Piton, Huron Garage PHONE 156 AUCTION SALE tr. jci WWI AND HOGS W. E Nairn, Auctioneer, has rep - (dyed Instruct/one from the under- signed to sea by public auction; on Lot 25, Con. 8, Fullerton ON -.,, T1cl,URS»AY, OCTOBER 22n4, 19255 the following: - 67 pigs from 6 to 10 weeks old; 10 shoats about 60 lbs; 10 shoats about 75 lbs; brood sow with litter by her side, brood sow due in Oct- ober; brood sow due in November; brood sow just bred. COWS;--- 4 good. Durham .cowsdue in October and November;. Holstein cow due at time of sale; •2 Holstein cows fresh about six weeks; 3 Holstein cows due October and November; 4 Hol- stein cows milking, due in March and April. and April. Sale at t o'clock p,m. TERMS -6 months' credit on fur- nishing approved joint notes. 5 per cent. per annum .off for cash in lieu of notes. WALTER STEWART, Proprietor. W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer COMIIDINICATION THE NEW GARAGE To the Editor of Times -Advocate Dear Sir: Some old philosopher has remark= ed that "he who causes a single blade of grass to grow where none grew before" is a public benefactor; and , surely the man through whose energy-, enterprise and pluck the towns architecture is, graced by a pleasing structure, arising where be- fore existed nothing save that o5 an eye -store, is deserving of the same measure of praise. We refer to the building now in course of erection on Main Street, the garage being built by Mr. C. B. Snell, just south of the S. M: Sanders. Manufacturing Company's large block, .facing Ann Street. This building will have a frontage of 55 feet and a length of 110 feet, the rear and south wall be- ing built of white brick and the front of red. It will be furnished with' large plate glass front and everything in connection with the building will be in keeping with .a 'Modern and up-to-date sales room and.garage. When completed it will lee occupied by Mr. Milo Snell, agent for. Ford cars, trucks and acces- sories. For a number of years, Mr. Snell has been engaged in the erection of houses in our midst and rnany beautiful dwellings stand to his credit throughout the town. Take for instance, Ann Street on which he has erected four beautiful hous- es of modern architecture that not only reflect credit on the builder., but also on the town. When Mr-. Snell undertook to build up Ann- St. he removed from the town what had always been an eye -sore and- a men- ace to the public health. Too much credit therefore, cannot be given to Mr. Snell for his num- erous enterprises and he certainly deserves to be encouraged •in his many undertakings, which have been incalculably beneficial to the town and its citizens. In his difficult task of utilizing the • most unpromising sites, and transferring them' to objects of beauty, Mr. Snell has not •always re- ceived the loyal support from the town that was justly due him, and it is hoped in future that this and similar enterprises will receive more generous support at the 'hands of those in authority. Citizen To The Editor: In further support of Sister Ann's letter in the last issue of the Times - Advocate, regarding a pure - milk supply, might I say that one of the most outstanding cases of the con- tagious nature of Bovine Tuber- culosis being transmitted to hikmans, especially children, . is recorded when a farmer was selling milk to a city dairy. This of course was mixed with the general supply and sold throughout the city. It so hap- pened that an old red cow belong- ing elonging to this particular farmer ,devel- oped a cough. So he said to his wife "The old 'red cow has a cough we had better sell her." The old red cow was sold and after being slaughtered was inspected by the veterinary inspectors in -a large ab- batoir. In consequence the whole carsass was condemned as "general- ized T. B." A. certain medical doctor -buying from this dairy, knew of course the danger of Bovine T. B. being trans- witted to children and had all the' milk used in their home pasteuriz- ed, All went well till his 'Wife took sick. The maid left and a new oite' was engaged; but as the doctor was busy looking after his practice and his sick wife, the new maid was not instructed to pasteurize the milk. This went on for two weeks during which time the childrentwere drink- ing the milk. A few weeks after- warde one of his boys complained of a sore back. X -Ray examinations. disclosed a Tubercular spine and a Bacteriological test showed it to be of Bovine origin., A short time' after, the other child developed en- larged glands. He, too, was taken to the /hospital with the Same re- sults. 'These children did not seta- : .cumb to the disease but ; lay for months in the hospital and one was. left a cripple for life. The doctor had the source of infection traced to the old red cow that the farmer dis- posed of :ou account of the cough. In view`: of the wonderful food values oe milk and tete place it should take in. the :diet of every ehiid, should .not any measure that would preveet'the'recurrence in our town of an incident similar to the. above be worthy of the support of. every loyal citizen? I believe the ladies of our local Women's Instit- ute are working toward this end, One who is Interested AUCTION SALE Of -. ROUSE AICD LOT AND HOUSE- HOLD EPFF147TS The undersigned has received in- structions to sell by public auction, on SOUTH BOUNDARY, EXETER — on. --• SATURDAY; OCTOBER 24th,, 1025 at 1. o'clock pan, the following REAL ESTATE—Lots 50 and 51, South Boundary of Exeter, on which there is -a good frame house, splen did gardeu and good fruit trees. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -,-1 bed- room suite, 'kitchen table, , linoleum; kitchenchairs, sideboard, pictures, dishes, fruit and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH MRS. WM. BALKWILL, Executrix. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE - of — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS` The undersigned has received in- struction8td sell by public auction, on LOT 15, CON.' 22 STEPHEN - on— MONDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1925 _at 1 p.m. the following: HORSES -1 mare, 8 years old; 1 mare, 4 years old, in foal; 1 aged mare; 1 colt, 2 years old. CATTLE -1 cow due in March, 1 co' -'due in April, 2 heifers 2years old, 3 heifers 3 vears old, 3 spring calves, 50 year old hens, 50 pullets, IMPLEMENTS — Massey Harris binder, mower, roller, cultivator, fanning' mill disc harrow, set har- Rows, rake, seed drill, set of scales, incubator,. gas engine, wagon, hay rack, buggy, cutter, set of sleighs, set of breedhen harness, set single harness, cream separator, gang plow walking plow, iron kettle, 100 bus. oats, quantity of hay, 50 bus. buck- wheat, wood, heater, Daisy churn, forks, shovels, hoes, whiffletrees, neckyokes, chains, ropes pulleys, sap buckets, barrel, grind stone, crowbar, sling ropes, sling jack and other numerous articles. TERMS Hay and grain, ` cash. All. sums of $10 and under, cash; over. that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint. notes, or a discount of 5 per cent, per annum off for cash.- s SIM IRELAND, R. R. 3 Parkhill Proprietor - FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE — of— FFARM STOCK The undersigned has received in- struetionsto sell by public auction, on • LOT 17, CONCESSION 4, STEPHEN — on — TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1925 at 1 p.m. the following: HORSES -2 good, work horses, 2 drivers. CATTLE -1 roan cow, due No- vember 18; 1 red heifer due Oc- tober 31, 1 red cow due October 28, 1 cow due May 4, 1 black cow due May 10, 2 cows due in May, 3 cows due in April, 1 steer 3 years old, 1 heifer -3 years old, 1 farrow cow, 2 steers rising 3 years, 5 year- lings. 400 bushels of oats and barley. TERMS 7 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved join notes, or. a discount of` 5 per cent. per an- num off for cash. RALPH WILLIS, Proprietor` FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE -- of — FARM STOCK AND` IMPLEMENTS The undersigned hasreceived in- structions to sell by public auction, on LOT 12,1000N, 10, STEPHEN =on— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, '1925 at one o'clock the following: HORSES -1 horse 11 years old, mare 10 years old, supposed to be in foal; 1 colt. - CATTLE -6 cows due in March, 4 cows due in April and May, 1 cow 4 years old with calf at side, 1 cow 4 years old due in December, 1 farrow. cow, 2 two -year-olds, 1 year- old steer, 4 yearling heifers, 5 spring calves. PIGS --2 sows due in December, 2'65 lb. pigs, 3 shoats, 65 hens.` IIVIPLI7MENTS fWagon, buggy, cultivator, harrows, walking plow, drill, . scuffler, sleigh, • two -furrow plow, ,double seated rig, disc, cut- ting box, hay rack, gravel box, set single harness, set double harness, third horse set, a quantity of hay, about 3 00 bus. , oats, 50 bps. peas, 50 bus, buckwheat, Ford touring car, Magnet cream separator, coal oil s,teye, coal stove, •horse blanket; gas t'd`7ak, pile stove_.wood, slings,. ropes; hay fork, robes and pulleys and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS , $10.00 and under', cash;over.that: amount 12 .months 'credit on 'fur- nishing approved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. off for cash:' JOIdN WILLIAMS, P. TAYLOR . ` Proprietor Auctioner • 3E CARP UL, If two red lips •were, turned up to. Your .own, With no one to gossip about it, Would you pray for endurance to let them alone? You're a liar! AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOOK, IMPLEMENTS, AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersignedd has received in- strneltions to sell by public auction OU the MOLLARD LINE, STEPHEN one and a half miles south of the White church, o . • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 21, 1925 at one o'clock sharp the following: LIVE STOCK --2 - mares rising 9 years old, 5 eows .due to calve; 1 1 heifer rising three clue to calve Feb, 5th; 2 hekfers rising 2; 1 steer ras- 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 'pox, 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, yards lin- oleum, linoleum rug. 3x3 yards, rug 3x4 -*Yards; 3 leather rocking chairs, leather ' ebueh, extension table, or- gan, 6 kitchen chairs, kitchen rock- ing chair, go-cart. s, TERMS OF SALE $10.00 and under, cash; over that ampunt 12 months' credit will 'bo given on furnishing approved joint notes, or a discount of 5 per cent: for cash. ALEX PERSISO, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auct., AUCTION- , SALE of FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned hasmcceived in-. structions to sell by public auction, on LOT 10, CON. 10, STEPHEN, on TRUBSDAY, OCTOBER, 22nd, 1925 the following valuable property HORSES—Brown mare 10 years old; grey horse, driving mare in foal matched feam of. geldings 2 and . 3 years, yearling colt. CATTIE—lcow .due in March, 3 cows due in April, 2 cows due' May 1st, 2.2 -year-old heifers, 1 yearling heifer, .1 yearling steer, 10 spring calves. PIGS -1 brood sow, 8 rigs weigh- ing 75 lbs. 75 hens; 1 dog. IMPLEMENTS—M.H: ,binder, hay rakes.; cultivator, set harrows, walk- ing plow, scuffler, wheelbarrow, hay 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 -rad Tolls of wire, grain bags, corn in shock, marigolds, turnips, potatoes, fruit trees, whiff- letrees, neckyokes, chains, pails and other articles too numerous to men- tion. TERMS Sinus of $1,0 and under,.,,. Lash. 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 28rd, 1025.. 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, beds, corn- 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 beds, springs and matress dresser, get of single harness, halter, collar, tugs and harness, step ladder Columbia phondgraph with records, small tables, shovels, coal skuttle, ice tongs, grain truck, lawnmower, child's sleigh, paper press, new scythe, 30 good bags, grain box, root pulper, grain cradle, set of bar- rows, cheese cutter, a eo*plele' of garage tools, genie and outer .a1r- titles too nt}nzereus to mention. A Grey Dort touring oar, 1920 model In good shape, writing desk.,' and secretary combined, refrigerator HOUSE AND LOT There will also be offered for sale•' at the sante time the house and The house contains 6 bedrooms, re, ler, dining -room, kitchen, a • .,,1�- and good cellax, wired for hydro an • eiectr1c stove. There is a frame barn .gad good garden .with rasp- berry bushes, 2 cherry trees, black currants .li,nd grapes. TERMS OP' 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 of FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS on Lot 24, Con. 10, Tp. of Hibbert on Wednesday Oct. 21st at 1 o'clock Win. Nairn, • Henry Hoggarthe Auct. Prop. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of JAMES CARROLL, late of the Township of Stephen In the. County of Huron, yeoman, deceased. Pursuant to section 56 of Chapter; 121 of the Revised Statutes of On- tario, 1914, notice le hereby given. that, all creditors and others leaving. claims against the estate of JAMES CARROLL, late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, yeoman,, deceased, who died on or,• about the 26th day of August, A.D. 1925, are, on or before the first day of November, A.D. 1925, to send by post, pre -paid, to The Canada Trust Company, London, Ontario, the Ex- ecutor of the last wilt and testament of the said deceased or to Isaac R. Carling, Exeter, Ont., Solicitor for said executor, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and des- criptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts• and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them, ' and that after - the day last aforesaid the said Ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute the• assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to such claims of which notice shall have been given as *above, required, and the said Executor wili'- not be liable for the said assets or - any part thereof, to any person crr persons • of whose claim or chime notice shall; not have been received by it or its Solicitor at the time at such distribution,.. ,. • ' Dated at Exeter, Ont,; this 9th day of October, 1925. THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY Executor' Isaac R. Carling, Solicitor for Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS . NOTICE IS HEREBYId' that all persons having clg s a- gainst the estate of DONALD. C. Mc- • INNIS, late of the Village of Exeter„ who died on the 2nd day ,of Septem- ber, 1925, are required to forward their claims, duly proven, to the un- dersigned on or before the 26th day, of October, 1925. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-Alcv. en that after the said date the Exelgl. cutors will proceed to distribute• the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have,,, notice. Dated at Exeter this 1st day of Oc- tober, 1925. • GLADMAN & STANBURY Executors' Solicitors, NOTICE NOTICE is hereby ¢ given that a - Court will, be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' 'Lists Act by, Hie. 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 - Dated at Crediton, this 30th day of ,September, 1925. ' HENRY EILBER, Clerk 9-1-3t of the Township of Stephan IN FIVE YEARS' TIME WHERE WILL YOU BE? WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING? The answer depends very largely upon your action NOW. You cannot hopefor the greatest success unless you fully prepare yourself for it. Write today for full information regarding our courses. The completion of one of these may mean the difference between suc- cess and failure for you. New classes formed every week. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, STRATFORD, ONTARIO R. F. Lumsden, B. A., Principal r ... , agcy, iu 3 • The Easiest Way to Save � EPOSITING a defitute portion of 'your earnings systematically in a Savings Ac count soon becomes a fixed habit. EGI.ULAA deposits, even though small, quickly -Ac. cumulate and,Y reach .a'.,con. co>i1' siderable total. .. THE CANADIAN.. BANK OF COMMERCE, capital, Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000;000 M. R. Cotnplin, Maizager, Crediton Branch - G. G. Maynard, Manager. Exeter Branch J..