HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-10-29, Page 4•••
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Qumaisa 29tu,
TiIE EX.ETtEt TIMES:XDVOCATE
• • •
Local Doings
Mrs. (Rev.) J. 0- leeIlene is Vete
ill at her beenie. -
Mrs. Dew, of Godericle is visiting
with. Me. and Mrs. ;John Cole.
M. G. J. Dow shipped a load of
borsee to Montreal last Week.'
Mrs., Baigeat, of Windsor, is vis-
iting with friends in this community.
Mrs. I, Aymstroue laae. returned
home after tisiting for a couple of
months lu Toronto,
.014r. and Mrs. Arthur Cole, of
Goderich, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs, John Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bee.vers, of
Detroit spent the week -end with Iker.
and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers.
Messrs. Brown and Park, of Mit-
chell, have completed the brick work
of Mr. B. Snell's new garage,
Mr. Adam Case has sold his,eine
farm on the London Road north, to
Thos. Cameron, of Exeter. We won-
der if Mr. Cameron is leaving town,
again.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. L. Butler, of
Loudon, spent a few days with Mr.
and, 1VIrs. Harvey Perkins. Mr.
Butler also visited with iris friends
at Cromarty.
The auction sale of the effects of
Mr. C. L. Wilson on. Friday brought
good prices. On Wednesday Mr. F.
Taylor disposed of Mr. Wilson's
residence to Airs. Roger Northcott,
of Hay.
Me, Reg. Beavers has been pre -
Mrs. (leave) A,MYwho has been
vieitiue tor a few Weeks with, Ms, E.
A. Amy, ot tole% Tetiirned to ear
home in Draytou Q11 Tuesday. Mr,
and, Mre. Paul Coates and Mrs. Any
teccoMpanied her and visited for a
couple of days.
Anione those from a distance who
attended the funeral of the late
Thos. Fitton on Saturday last were
Mrs. Loma% al Hamilton; l‘fr. Thos,
Carling, of Laudon; Mr, Gerale. Ft.
ton, of Detroit; Mrs, S. WOO" and.
sone of London and Mr. Anthony
Nevin, of Loudon.
Mrs, Thos. Harvey and Mrs: S. M.
Sanders received word last week of
the serious illness of their sister,
Mrs. Sam'l Rowe, of Galt. Mrs.
Rowe has been operated ou at dif-
ferent times for the removal of her
trouble but it appears these only af-
forded temporary relief. Teee at-
tending physician entertains little or
no hope now for her recovery.•• •
ELECTION RETURNS FOR 1921
Follewing are the official returns
of the election in, South Huron held
December 6, 1921;
Black McMillan Merner
Exeter e
No. 1 ......, ..... 41. 4e 175
No. 2 ...., .. . .. 56 78 160
No. 3 .„..-„„ 68 '78 110
o. 4 ..... ... . .. . 19 .32 47
Total .... a-. 183 234 492
Hensel].
'Total ...„ .. . . ..... 40 197 177
Bayfield
sented with a beautiful Persian tat Total 33 44
by his aunt, Mrs. A. W. Wallace,
of London (nee Miss Pearl Eacrett). No. 1
The cat weighs 17 lb and is admir- No. 2
ed by all whet have seen. it. No. 3
Mr. W. Snell recently lost a valu- No. 4
able airdale dog through poisoning.
Mr. Snell does considerable hunt- Total
ing and trapping through the fall and
winter and the dog was very valu-
able to him, consequently it is a
severe loss.
The James $t. Young Peoples'
League will attend the League ser-
vice at Main. St. United. Church -next
Tuesday evening when Rev. F. E.
Clysdale will give a lecture on the
Mission. work of the United Church
in Bermuda illustrated by lantern
slides. No admission fee. •
4
Increase
our &awe/
WS are in a position to place your
" money in first mortgages on Toronto
improvedproperty. on valuations approved
by a well known 'Toronto Trust Company
—topiela you f4(270 to 7%. No charge to
investor. Write ns.
Metropolitan Underwriters,
Limited
413& Metropolitan licilazu
ONTO
••,;• ..eae
. 16.8
Usborne
161 24 44
132 46 $28
95 24 117
123 90 * 29
512 150
Stephen
No. 1 .. . 74 26
No. 2 60 .8
No. 3 ' 30 72
No. 4 .... 105 70
No. 5 63 45
No. 6 ... . ... 100 66
No: 7 54 54
No. 8 75 18
No. 9 112 38
Total .,............ 682 3.97
Hay
ero. 1 .. . ... -..... 51 25
No. 2 ..... ...... . 65 28"
No. 3 65 129
No. 4, ............ 114 86
No. 5 .. 107 29
No. 6 .109 . 73
No. 7 ....e42 14
No. 8 75 43
No. 5 ....... ... . 76 69 31
••
tai. 322 236 te eee
Goderieb, Township
No. 1 37
42 94
No, 2 . .. ..,„.„. _38 30 71
No. 3 .........- '61 45 71
No. 4 01 46 71
No. 5.............67 18 69
No. 6 2t 23 45
Total .... . ........ 239 169 393
elcleillop
No. 1 43 147 18
No, 2 118 106 47
No. 3 116 79 37
No: 4 137 35 62
— —
Total 43.4 367 164
Seaforth
No. 1 ........ . . . 44 212 183
No. 2 19 111 92
No, 3 11 61 , 49
No. 4 7 22 72
No. 5 ....... . , . 6 103 125
Total 87 499 521
Clinton
No. 1 27 118 112
No. 2 21 145 170
No. 3 ... 24 114 131
No. 4 28 70 122
Total. „. . 10b 477 535
Hallett
No. 1 90. 93' 22
No 2 102 . 59 37
No, 3 , 11 62 38
No. 4 ....... . . . '67 83 39
No. 4.............33. ,20 32
No, 6 30 77- ' 21
No, 7 53 62 40
Total 376 456 229
•••
AUCTION SALE
THOROUGHBRED COWS, CATTI.,/e
AND HOGS
The undersigned eas received iii-
,structiou ta. sell by public fl;1101Q1.1,
en, the Jamieson Farm
Centralia
FRIDAY, 'IsTovzinpaat Gal
at one o'clock the following
CATTLE -3 pure-bred ehorthorn
cows, Pedigrees produced on, day of
sale; carload of steers weighing
froro. 1,Q00 to 1,100 ib.; carload of
Steers -weighing from. 900to 1,000
lb.; 50 steerand heieers, yearlinge.
These feeeers are all Ontario bred.
15 cows and. calves and springers.
HOGS --40 pure-bred Yorkshire
hogs from '75 to 150 lb.
TERMS
12 months' credit will be Aileen
on furnisleing approved jointe notes
with 6 per cent. interest.
BYRON E. HICKS, Proprietor
TA'YetOlt. and. WM, McNEIL °
Auctioneers
Tuckersmithee - '
No. 1 ...... .... . . ' 53 82 '78
No.- 2 53 89 63
No. 3 99 • 41 ' 17
73 81 27
213 No. 5 75 63 - 32
No. 6
78 73 15
63
426 432 232
5276 Total
RECAPITULATION83
•
'Black McMillan. Memel'
17 Seaforth 87 499 521
60 Clinton. 100 447 535
18 Hullett 376 456 -229
17 Hay 0628 427 28'7
48 Goderich Tp. 289 169 398
, Stanley 322 236 258
• "e" Usborne 512 154 218
Stephen 682 397 339
13 McKillop 414 367 164
81 Hensall 40 . 197 . 177
41 Bayfield 38 44 163
12 Exeter 183 234 492
41 Tuckersmith 426 432 232,
25
Total 4097 4059 8963
..1.3 Majority for Black over IVXcMillau 38
Majority for Black over Merner 134
Maj. for McMillan over Merner 96
Total-- ..... . . .... 628 4,27 237
Stanley
No. 1 '51 .84- 33 .
No. 2 66 53 19 A baseball pitcher gets .as high as
340,000 a year, and a preacher
No. 3 56 .. 20 123 around $2,000 to 53,000. Perhaps
No. 4 7.3 10 39 its the difference in delivery. ,
e..,_
s.
Canadian
Products Arriving at Southampton
'',•"xttt:ttS,
eseeee
"Oeceege.
eeeteetee"
geeeeeeee
et, wee:Wee
•
•te'eteieeietkiesli'....,..•..eeeeeesseeet,*,„
•,...:4egeee'..iie:eeeeeeeee•
lekt$11.:;;;;;.5.c.,•'
fAti5,2:71,...:•::::.• • •
§15:101!,.
,eeeeiteeez..
..f. -;a4-•• • 't . a•••
.34 ghAf:•:4' •W ' • Xta,,T;':ie-.,4•-,,-y.4,.:•• •
Apart from the importation of froten meat, what is
perhaps one of the most, extensive and important
*ranches of the trade of Southampton, Eftglarid, is
the import of flour arid fruit from Canada and the
tinited States, These commodities have for a good
,any years been arriving at the Hampshire port in
steadily increasing volume, and ae they are usually
eearried in jarge passenger vessels, to eesure,promet
;aid regular delivery, the recent rapid development of
Einer traffic at Southampton has naturally been re-
elected in a corresponding growth in the import e oe
Votth AM:al:lean flour and fruit. So many of tee big
'trans-Atlantic steamers have been diverted from other
British ports that this movement was almost inevit-
elble, and during the lest few years dovelopnients in
*hie Ctennection have been Very tepid. In consequence
Is greatly to the credit of the Southern railway
pmany that they have eneteeded in so Orgenizing
1aiit1s * the dodo the' theY ha*, bon able
:seefttteeet'esese
t:ietteeeseetesaettea
'veweseeftwo.
Upper—flow the cargo is stored read,' for the consignee;
showing one of the new electric troika in action. Inset—Typical
British longshoremen, whe handle the cargo. Lower left—,
Linloading cargo from the "Empress Of Vrance" at Southampton.
Lower right,---Casailes products arrivhtst in England 'AO tlistrie
bution.
to deal with all the increased traffic which has comer
their way in a most efficient and satisfactory manner.
The appliances for handling cargo of this descrip-
tion are of the most up-to-date character, and the
methodemployed are such as to guarantee to the
consignees of the goods the most prompt and careful
despatch. As on be seen from the photographs we
reproduce one of the improvements adopted by the
port authorities is the transporting of goods from
ship's side to shed by means of electrically driven run-
about trucks, which.results in a great saving of tint()
and labor, and also reduces the amount of handling
to which the goods are subjected, and so minimizes
the risk of damage.
The aystem of road transport fforn Southampton
Docks is also well organized, so that local consignees •
are excellently served, whilst the railway connections
to LOndbn and the North of Englaxid are suche that
to quoto only one example, it is possible for goods to
be put on rail in the west of Canada or the United
Statee, shipped across the Atlaritic to Southempton,
and be ort sale in Loeden inside 10 days. Besides
boxed fruit and flour, which are shown in our Due
tratioes being unloaded from the Canadian Pacific
liner "'Empress of Preece," bacon IS another commoi
dity which is now playing an important part in tee
rapidly growing iMeott trade of the port.
AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE
.414 ot
lartZilSt FARM STOOK, THI'Llee,
efieNTS AND HOUSEHOLD,
EFFECT'S
The euclereigaed has received in-
struetions sell by public auction,
on a
LOT 13, SOUTH HALF CON. 15,
STEPHEN
---- on ----
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925
at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the following
HORSES --Gelding 11 Years old,
gelding rising 3 years, gelding ris-
ing '7 years, grey mare rising 4 years
old, suppored to be in foal; gelding
rising 7 year9.
CATTLE, --,Cow due March 17th,
cow due IVIarch 19, cow due May 2,
cow dee March 27th, cow due Feb.
29, fresh cow with calf at Root; 2
farrow cows, yearlings, 2 heifers
rising 2 years, 8 spring calves,
PIGS -6 York pigs 7 'weeks old.
HENS- 3 Dozen Rock hens; 30
Rock pullets, 3 duckf3.
IMPLEMENTS -Frost & Wood
binder 6 ft. cut; l\. --H. mower 5 1-2
ana 6 etegeerinearly new; Feter
Hamilton spring -tooth cultivator,
16 -disc disc, International;
sulky rake, 2 drum steel roller,
Cockshutt 11 disc seed drill, Deer-
ing 11-thoe seed drill, 4 -section set
diarirnoowndeharrows, riding plow, two-
fuplow, Fleury walking plow
2 hand scufflers, Oliver bean scuff -
ler with puller combined nearly new
Bain wagon, gravel box, hay rack
15 ft., set of sling ropes,- 1,200 lb.
scale, fanning mill, 'root pulper, set
bobsleighs, wheelbarrow, cutter'aet
brass -mounted harness, set 'of brit-
chen harness, set single harness, set
of chimes, open bells, logging chains
1. H. P. International engine, pump,
jack, grindstone, whiffletrees, neck -
yokes, cutting box, collie dog.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -Exten-
sion dining room table,. 4 piece
parlor suit. sideboard, dresser,
dressing table. bedroom suite, kit-
chen -table, cupboard,, 6 kitchen
chairs, churn, separator, box stove,
coal stove, kitchen stove, Happy
Thought, 3 burner coal oil stove
with oven, quantity of sealers,
couch and other articles.
. REAL ESTATE -100 acres of
land more or less on Lot 8, Con. 15,
well fenced and well drained, 10
acres of fall.wh.eat, 1.0 acres of good
bush, frame house with lots of
water.
50acres
of land more or less on
South Half Lot .13, Con ,1.5, with
frame house and kitchen, new stable
drive shed, bank barn -with cement
foundation 36 x 50, well fenced and
well drained, with a good rock well,
with 10 acres of fall wheat, work -
Shop. All in cultivation.
MT. CARMEL
MT, CARMEL PLAY IN
REHEARSAL
The Mt. Carmel Dramatic Society
is making good. progress with the re-
hearsal with its annual play. All
the information given out so far is
that the play is funnier, if possible,
than last year's , and et is called
"Never Again." bwIng to the greet
success of the past few years, it as
expected that the play will: be pre-
sented this year for two nights, in-
stead ot one, as was the custom. Full
particulars will appear in. next week's
Times -Advocate.
A social will be held in the hall
on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ragier at-
tended the Reeler and T•Denomme
wedding at Drysdale on Tuesday.
Messrs Ed. - Breem and Ernest
Sutton underwent operations for
appendicitis last week at $t.
Joseph's Hospital, London. Both are
doing nicely.
Wedding bells will ring here soon.
Mr. Tim. Collins, og near Relive is
all smiles at the arrival of a baby
girl on. Sunday, October 25th.
Mr. Andrew Keough is wearing a
broad smile. Its a girl.
Miss. Ma-fgaret Regan -is on the
sick list.
Mrs. 'John :Guinin is visiting
friends in Detroit.
Miss Mary McLaughlin and mother
left this week for London where
they intend to make their home.
Mrs. Jet Delahanty left on Satur-
day for her home near Buffalo atter
visiting friends here.
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, the
members of the."C. W. L. and neigh-
bors gathered- at the home of the
late James Carroll to bid farewell
to Miss Mary IVIcLaughlbe prior to
her leaving for her new home in
London. Mrs. M. Doyle, president
of tbe C. W. L. presented her with
a beautiful gold Rosary to show the
esteem in which Miss McLaughlin
was held. After lunch all depart-
ed wishing her every happiness in
her new home. Miss McLaughlin
will be sadly missed by the com-
munity.
FARM STOOK AND IIIIPLEMENTS
The undersigned has receivein-,
structions to sell by public auction,
on.
LOT 16, CON. 8, IISBORNE
-- on -
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1.925
Kiling°sRmSolett, R4°5g5inrerehdOrrearlyLady
1918; Kingsmoun t Qieen, 45534,
born July 2, 1919; 2 drivers,
CATTLE-Orbani Idealist, 28809,
inele'born April 2, 1921; Bracelet
Beauty, 3.07095, female; Bracelet
Mary 169716, born Sept. 17, 1920;
Bracelet Blossom 187986, born Aug.
30, 1921; Marygold, 212303, born
Oct. 4, 1923, also Royal and
Heather, These are a fine lot o1
registered cattle.
7 good Holstein cows all in calf
Yearling heifer,calves, 1 small
caanldmilking;t./3 Yearling steere, 1 5.
HOGS -2 Brood sows, 1'7 PigSt
85 lb. each. .
IMPLEMENTS -M. -Harris binder,
7 ft. cut; neower, seed drill, culti-
vator, hay loader, dist harrow, 8 tea,
buggies, cutter, wheel barrow, :waf-
fler, lawn mower, riding plow, steel
land roller, corn cultivator, set har-
rows, 'walking plow, hay rake, side
delivery rake, 2 hay racks, wagon
box, 2 wagons, 2 set double harness,
set single harness, grind stone, silo
filler, quantity mixer grain, oats and
barley, quantity' of hay, turnips, and
other articles.
TERMS
All sums of $10 and under, cash.;
over that amount 11 months' credit
will be given on furnishing approv-
ed joint notes, with a discount of
5 per cent. off for cash on credit
amounts. . .
Terms of Real Estate -10 per
cent to be paid at the day of sale
and the balance in 30 days.
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
JOHN GRAYBIEL, Clerk
MRS. DAVID HUTCHINSON & SON
proprietors
Clandeboye
A large crowd attended the fowl
supper and concert held in the Clan-
deboye United church on TuesdaY
evening.
Miss Sean liodgins left for Lon-
don this week to attend college.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Atkinson have
returned home after a trip to Tor-
onto, Hamilton and Detroit.
Mr. Louis Kilmer shipped a choice
car load of potatoes last week.
There are several more car loads
around this vicinity but owing to
the wet wether the farmers have
been unable* to get them out of the
ground. The price is good, some
buyers bidding 31.25 to $1.40 per
bag. .'
Mr. Jas. Mcllhargey, who has been
ill for the past two weeks, is im-
proving.
Meridith Bice has left for De-
troit where he is studying law. N
Mr. J. Lewis has been relieving
at the C.N.R. depot during Mr. At-
kinson's absence this last week.
The farmers in this -vicinity are
busy fall plowing. Some are al-
most completed.
•
CLINTON.-Miss Isabel Fraser
was the winner of the ,$10*prize.ef-
fered by Mrs. M. D. 'McTeggart to
the Clinton Collegiate girl taking
the highest standing on any eight
papers of the Upper eaehool and
Ernest Iluntet won a ,similar weft
offered to the ,boys 'be, the former
principal, Mr. W. M. Erwin, now
principal of the Dundas High School.
Miss Fraser has also been awarded
the Moses Henry Aikens schOlarshne
in Moderns by 'Victoria College and
Miss Meryl Salter has been: awarded
the Hamilton Fish Biggar scholar-
ship in special proficieney given bY
the same College.
usnonNE 86 HIBI3ERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont
Preeldent, JOHN ALLISOe
Vite-President, JAS, llicKENZIE
DIRECTORS
THOS, RYAN SIMON DOW
Ft()E4T. NORRIS, WM. BROCE
AGENTS •
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
eleborntennd Biddulph,
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
llibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBUty,
Seoretary-Treatturer
Box 98 Yeutter, Ontario.
GLADMAN& STANBURII
lereter.
AUCTION SALE
01 -
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
TERMS
.310 and under cash; over that
amount' 12 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
uotes or a discount of 5 per cent.
per annum off for cash.
MRS, SAM'L MA.DGE, MR. PHILIP
IVIADGE, Proprietors.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. , •
William McNeil and Wm. Nairn
have received instructions from
Robt. Taylor and Morley Wass to
sell by public auction, on
LOT C, CON. 9, ITSBORNE
3 miles south of Winchelsee,
--- on -
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925
at 1 o'clock the following:
HORSES -Good reliable driving
mare, a good general purpose geld-
ing rising 9 years, broken to all
harness; good general purpose geld-
ing rising 6 years, broleen double;
heavy' team of geldings rising 6' and
7 years old, about 1500 lb. These
horses ame all broken.' heavy team
of Belgain mares rising 3 years, un-
broken; team of Clyde geldings ris-
ing 3 years old, general purpose
mare rising 3 years. These horses
are all. unbroken.
CATTLE-e-Goed young Jersey
cow due March 25th; 15 good cows
due Nov., Dec. and Jan.; Shorthorn,
Polled Angus and Hereford breeds.
HOGS -Sow with litter, 1. -Week
old; sow clue in November, sow due
in December, 9 pigs 2 months eld,
10 pigs 9 weeks old. . •
IMPLEMENTS -A good. MAI.
mower, wanting ploer, scufflere13ag
truck,' good rubber tired-ben/I
light wagon, steel tired buggy, ex-
tension, ladder, set of whiffletrees,
good De Laval creara separator,
good robe, an all wool blanket, 2
good forks, set of single harnese,
set of double harness with high col-
lars and britchen complete, 2 large
open bells, a Daisy ohurn, a dash
churn, grind stone, set of bean
scales, 300 ib. capacity; set butter
scales, about 10 cords wood 24 in,
long, a quantity of good hay. '
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - Beee
room suite, spring and mattress, 2
toilet sets, parlor suite, 4 pieces; a
good wood or coal range, tables,
butter bowl, sap buckets and apiles,
number of sealers, flour bin, salt
bo, number of chaire, an Aladdin
lamp other lamps, sanitary clooet,
organ and stool and other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS
All sums Of 310 and under, oash;
over that amount - 6 months' credit
Will be given on furnishing approv-
ed joint notes with 6 per out ad-
ded.
ROBERT TAYLOR, Proprietor -
WILLIAM McNE1L and WILLTAM
NAIRN, Auctioneers
AUCTION SALE
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE 18 .u4RER2 eavER.
that all persons having •claims
gainat the estate of leDWARIle
GILL, the eider, late of the 'village
of Grand. Bend, whodied,,on t
19th of August, 1925, arrnteel
to forward their claims, duly ,pr
en, to the undersigned. san or be.
fore' the 1.2th day of Novembert
1925.
AND NOTICE ,IS FURTHER
given that after the saki dte this.
Executers Will proceed to distribite
the estate having regard only to
the claims a which they then shall
have notice. •
Mrs. Hannah Gill
Edward Gill, Jr.
Executors, Grand Bend, Onte.
Dated, ,October 22od, 1925
•
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE . IS HEREBY GIVEN
-
that all persons having claims a-
"gainst the estate of WILLIAM
HUXTABLE, late of the Township
of Stephen, who died on the 2501
day of May, 1925, are required tei
forward" their claims, duly proven.
to the uudersigned on or before the.
12th day of November, 1925. -
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER
given that after the said date the
Administratrix. will proceed to dis—
tribute the estate haVing regard only
to the claims of which she there
shall have notice.
Mrs. Priscilla Huxtable
Administratrix, Centralia, Onte.
Dated, October 22nd, 1925
- of -
HORSE, BITGGY,JIARNESS
The undersigned has received in-
structionsto sell by public auction,
in
CENTRALIA
- on t
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80th, 1925
• at 2 o'clock the following
That weaderful, good stock horse,
"THE SALVAGE," 2838, 63992,
color brown, born in 1916 and bred
by L. E. Brown, Delevan, Ill. U.S.
A.., and now owned by John kent,
Centralia. This is a goad stock
horse,- good indivIrual, good quiet
driver..
.Also .a god top buggy, road cart,
cutter nearly new; single harness,
nearly new; 4 blankets, robe and oil.
cloth..
MARRAGE
The marriage toOk plate at six
o'cloek on October 21 at the On-
tario Street parsonage, Clinton, of
Eva Isabel Glazier, daughter of IVIr.
and Mrs. Thos. Glazier to Archibald
T. Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Dale, ell of Hitilett ToWnehip,
TERMS -CASH
JOHN KENT, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
A young couple had just been mar-
red, and on ,arrival from the church
the bridegroom was asked to Make
a speech but he declined. After a bit
of coaxing he stood up, placed his
hand on his wife's shoulder and re-
markad: "Ladies and gentlemen, I
am not .very good at seeech-makieg,
but this thing has been forced- upon:
me:"
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Of JAMES CARROLL, late of the
Township of Stephen in the County
of Huron, yeoman, d.eceeeed.
Pursuant to section 56 of ChaPteit"
121 of the Revised Statutes of On-
tario, 1914, notice is hereby given
that all creditors and others having
claims against the estateeof JAMES-
CARROLL, late of the Township of
Stephen, in the County of Hurone
yeoman, deceased, who died on oe
about the 26th day of August, A.D.
1925, are, on or before the first day
of November, .A,.D. 1925, to send b3
post, pre -paid, to The Canada Trust
Company, Londoe, Ontario, the Ex-
ecutor of the laSt 'will and testaraene
of the said deceased or to Isaac R.
Carling, Exeter, Ont., Solicitor for -
said executor, their christian names,
and surnames, addresses and des-
cription's', the full particulars of their
craims, a statement bf their accounts -
and the nature of the securities (11 -
any) held by them, and that after
the day last aforesaid the said Ex-
ecutor will proceed to distribute thee
assets of the said deceased among
the parties entityd thereto, having
regard only to each claims of which_
notice shall have been given as above
required, and the said Execut9r will
not be .liable for the said. sets or
any part thereof, to any person or
persons of whose claim or dolma
notice shall not have been received
by it oe its Solicitor at the time at
such distribution.
Dated at Exeter, Ont., this 9th 'day-
. of October, 1925.
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY el
• Execute,"
IsaacRolicCaorrling'
Sitfor Executor
While your salesass3n9s
O n the train your ,:vaatx
petiter may be oat Long
"ix Long Distance calls costing $4.65
sold 2,776 lbs. of meat for ;688
• —writes a Bpacher
.1•*
••••- • K.0%4 -"et
IN FIVE ArEAl$,S' TIME
l" WHATU
WIA YOU BE?. WILL YOBEDOING?
The answer depends' very
'WHERE vlargely upon your action NOW.Ton.
•'
cannot hoe for 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 failurefor you. New classes formed every week.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE., STRATFORD, ONTARIO
R. F. Lumsden, B. A., Principal
• • - • • • • •••• , • • ••••••••• • • ' " r•••CNK's:.Z.•4''••• .•
4..M3
e.17'
alving with a Purpose,.
By depositing a stnall
sum regularly in a
Savings Account you will
soon accumulate a con-
siderable sum for invest-
ment, say, in a Govern-
ment Bond.
THE CANADIAN BANIK.
OF COMMERCE .
capitat Paid Up $20,000,000_
Reserve Fund $20000,000
Exeter Branch ,• M. R. Compliu, Managq.
Crediton Branch - - G. G. Maynard, Manager