HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-11-5, Page 4ITISKOAT, NOVI'1131,41 5, 1925
tons in
five yep
This month we celebrate our Fifth Anniversary.
Tlie success which this Company has achieved
proves the soundness of the ideas on which it has
been built.
Thirty millions of insuranee on our books; an ex-
traordinary volume procured on the strength of
the appeal non -participating insurance axiade:to
the business sense of the insuring public, Branch
offices in 25 Canadian cities.
The Ontario Equitable Life has been fortunate in
attracting to its staff experienced insurance men;
of high standing in their communities. These
men are Making a determined effort to secure
more business in November: than in any previous '
mouth.
If you are interested in insurance, or if any of
your friends should be interested, you will re-
ceive the most trustworthy information std ad-
vice if you will send names to our office below.
CHAS. F. WAY, District Agent, EXETER
The Ontario Equitable Life
& Accident Insurance Company
S. C. TWEED, President.
WATERLOO — ONTARIO
Buy an/a eat
DeliciouA,, healthful. This year.they
are better than ever. Lay in a supply
of fall and winter varieties now,
both for cooking and eating. Buy
from a grower or dealer.
Tii?e Hon. John 8. Martin, B.A., Minister
Ontario Department of Agriculture`
9
TkiE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE
Elirnville l THOS. Mehl.ILLAN ELECTED
t IN
SOUTH HURON -
The following are the official re-
turns of the ellections ill South 'tIur-
on t held Thur$diay, Qcteber 29th.
Mrt, Robt. McMillan, the Progressive,
candidate did not receive half of the
largest vote polled and will lose his
deposit.
Mr. 'Wilfrid Johns, who is con-
fined tollis bed is progressing
fa
v-
orably,
Next Sunday anniversary services
will be held in this church. Rev,
14Ir. Cliidley being' the speaker ter
the day On Monday evening a fowl
supper will be served in the base-
ment.
• Quite a few froliit this appointment
attended anniversary services held
in Sunshine church last Sunday.,
ZION i
Mr. Clarence Towle is around
again after an operation for antrini
trouble,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hern spent
Sunday with their neice, Mr. au -1
Mrs; Arlow Copeland, of Plugtown.
Alarge number attended the 5 tn-
shine anniversary on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Stephens, of St.
Marys, visited with their sister, Mrs.
Epi, Hern, on Sunday.
Messrs. W. B. Batten and R. E.
Pooley are deer hunting in Northern
Ontario.
HURUNDALE
a
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 1, Usborne for the month of
October. Pupils examined in arith-
metic, spelling, geography, language
and writing; land arranged in order
of merit. Sr. IV—*Kathleen Strang
Eva Boa, Pearl Moir, Reta Oke, J.
Horton, Violets Hyde, *Marie Squire,
Jr. IV=Jim Miller, *Bernice Hor-
ton, Alma Etherington, *Lillian Mil-
ler, Gordon Block. Sr. II—*Mar-
jorie Oke, Fern Welsh, Harold Cud -
more, Richard Etherington, Ross
Oke, Paul Boa, Douglas Stewart, E.
Dunn, Kathleen Swain. Jr.
Welsh, Everett Miller, Ray Squire.
Pr.—Alex Strang, Edith Horton, L.
Reynolds, Jack Boa, Chester Dunn,
Pupils marked with an asterisk
head of class in spelling for month.
Number on roll 29, average attend-
ance 26.45.
I. M. Crozier, teacher
Khiva
Mr. Ben. McCann, is visiting
friends in Detroit this week.
Miss Edna Witzei spent the week -
and with her sister, Mrs. Ezra Lam-
port of Crediton.
Mr. Tom. Keough, of Shipka,
spent Sunday with Mr. Dave Lip-
pert.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Eaglesbn and
family called on Mr. and Mrs. Art.
Wiilert on. Sunday.
Mrs. D. Hutchinson & Son are
having a sale of their farms, stock,
and implements on November 12th.
On Friday evening, October 30th,
a large number of neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hanover and spent a
very enjoyable evening in cards and
dancing.
Little Hilda Neeb is laid up at
present 'with an attack of pneumonia
We hope she will soon be well
again.
Miss M. Mosser returned home
last week after spending the past
month at the home of Mr. Jas.
Ziller..,
nide Rjde
i�•
piainslts
1aly!
A single ride proves why the
Chrysler Four justly merits the
tremendous popularity it has
built up in a few short months.
In sustained high speeds—in p1.
ability of power—in economy—
in durability and in freedom from
mechanical attention which re -
suit from high quality of design,
materials and workmanship—in
ease of handling—and !most em.
piratically 'bidding steadiness and
comfort—the Chrysler Four gives
results not found combined in
can of any type even beyond it
in price.
,A.e distinctive as its performance
is a beauty so advanced that popu-
lar desire sweeps towards it
inevitably.
We are eager to give you this
ride that proves why the Chry-
sler
hryflier is the Favored Four among
tens of thousands of owners.
ETBLi POUR -Touring Car. $xaeotClub Coupe,
831 Coach, $ 60, Se&n, $rgs. xydraulkfwowhea
at slight extra cost. -
CHRYSLER SIX -Phaeton, $186o; Coach, $1245; Road-
ster, $aayo; Salami Sam; Royal Coupe, $srIxo; Brougham.
Pros; Imperla� 426got Crown Imperiai, a8as.
AU prices f. o. b. Windsorotaxes extra. -
Ilodies by Fisher on all Cbrysim.enclosed models. AU
models equipped with full balloon tires.
We are pleased to extend the convenience of time-
yments, Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan.
rysler dealers and superior Chrysler service every.
Tw re.
AU Chrysletmodels are protected againsetbeftbythe
reactspatented car numbering system exclusive with
, Chrxyysler, counterfeited whichcannot be counter ted and cannot
fluke -red or removed without conclusive evidence
sof tatnperittig, ,r•
C.C. P,o.n.
PHONE 15E
iron Garage
EXETER, ONTAIO
E iY'i e•;
Seaforth
15 92
22 109
11 78
11 64
33 2 104
70 2 93
No. 1 90
No. 2 .,.... 8(
No. 3 90
No, 4 63
No. 5
N. 6
430 63 540
Clinton
No, 1 115
No, 2 145
No. 3' 136
No. 4 89
485
Exeter
6
9
15
14
44
117
154
125
98
494
No. 1 76 7 172
No. 2 117 27 166
No. 3 106 34 110
No. 4 42 1 57
341 69 505
Hensall
No. 1 ' 192 19
Bayfield
No. 1 61 10 145
McKillop
No. 1 159 18
No. 2 126 61
No. 3 75 50
No. 4 . 74 50
437 1'79
AUCTION SALE
of —
OWTh CII, ,O#I.i 1 CIJ PROPERTY,
ETC.
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public 'auction
on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, '25
in the Village o ` Rippen
A brick veneer church 48 x 32 ft.
with additional alcove and approach;
gallery and .basement. Lot 88 ft.
frontage and 114 ft. deep. Shod 88
ft. long by 22 ft. wide. Outdoor
lavatory, Doherty piano,; nearly
new; library cabinet, furnace with
long stretch of 8 -in. pipes, 6 hang-
ing lamps, , 3 chandelier twin lamps,
2 wall -bracket lamps, 2 old time
pulpit chairs, 2 up-to-date pulpit
chairs, 8 old church seats, 20 bench-
es, box stove, step ladder, table,;
lantern, carpet, several other small
articles.
TERMS
Church, 10 per cent. of purchase
money at time of sale, balance with-
in thirty days or before property is
removed. AR chattels cash.
R. DINSDALE, Chairman
G. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
—of—
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
Cameron and Watson have receiv-
ed instructions from Mr. Adam Case
to. sell by,public auction on
LOT 6, CONCESSION 1, HAY
187 One mile and a Quarter north of
Exeter on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13lh1, 1925
at one o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES—Team geldings 5 and 7
years old, agricultural, agricultural
23 mare 8 years old, driying horse 5
years old, quiet.
49 CATTLE -1 cow Time time of sale
94, 1 cow 'with calf at foot, 1 cow due
time of sale, 1 cow freshened, 6
259 head of "yearlings.
HOGS -2 shoats; 150 hens and
pullets.
HAY AND (GRAIN -300 bushels
oats, 300 ..bushels barley, 50 bushels
peas; 1-2 acre turnips in field, a
quantity of coal in 'stook, 12 tons
of good hay alfafa and timothy.
IMPLEMENTS -2 rubber tired
328 buggies, ' 2 cutters, light wagon,
wagon, M. -H. walking plow No. 21,
new; emery grinder, blankets, robes
38 set single harness, set team lines,
56 new; '•40 gal. oil barrel.
28 HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Glass
46 cupboard, kitchen table; extension
33 table, chairs, stretchers, Pandora
41 range, 3 -piece parlor 'suite, table,
53 carpet, 2 hanging lamps, hall rack,
dining room table oak, chairs, couch
295 buffett, 3 beds, springs.and matress-
es, crib, 5 small tables, 2 wash
stands, washing° machine, flour bin,
coal oil stove, boiler, pails, wringer,.
chemical closet, lawn mower, 2 sap
pans, heater, 125 buckets,._ apple
peeler, quantity di•y maple wood and
a host of articles too numerous to
mention.
Tuckersmith
No. 1 68 18
No. 2 90 28
No. 3 63 61
No. 4• 0'-' 28
No. 5 ...,,, 5 31
No. 6 81 25
477 191
Hullett
No. 1 110 46
No. 2 81 49
No. 3 62 1
No. 4 97 17
No. 5 31 9
No. 6 88 14
No. 7 74 19
543 155
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4,
No. 5,
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8
Hay
55
48
146
87
32
87
2.7
65
26
q:36.
28
52
62
48
27
33
547 312
Goderich Township
No. 1 48 11
No. 2 "` 42 4
No. 3 44 26
No. 4 24 12
No. 5 60 22
No. 6 34 15
252 90
Stanley
No. 1 41 20
No. 2 67 19
No. 3 - 50 24
No. 4 27 29
No. 5 17 31
No. 6 " 65 21
No. 7 53 8
320 152
Stephen
No. 1 52 6
No. 2 .24 15
No. 3 82 8
No. 4 96 37
No. 5 59 21 0
No. 6 101 20
No. 7 62 35
No. 8 22 35
No. 9 67 38
555 215
Usborne
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5 .....
Nb. 6
No. 7
36
54.
63
24
32
23
'61 15
38 39
18 17
37 31
„307 181
104
71
23
57
.40
34
AUCTION SALE
of
17A1TMS, k', not STOOIC, IIkIPLE-
N
rs AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction,
21
24
106
,81
9
43
36
26
346
107
89
, 87
76
51
42
452
31
28
36
155
59
38
2
349
90'
56
4.4
42
27.
76
' 33
40
52
460
LOT 13, SOUTH HALF CON. 1fi,
• STEPHEN
— on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925.
at 12:30 o'clock sharp, tl>,e 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 years.
CATTLE—Cow due March 17th,
cow due March 19, cow due May 2,
cow due March 27th, cow due Feb.
29, fresh cow with calf at foot; 2
farrow cows, yearlings, 2 heifers
rising °2 years, 3 spring calves.
PIGS -6 York pigs 7 weeks old,
HENS-- 3 Dozen Rock hens; -- 3-0
Rock pullets, 3 ducks.
IMPLEMENTS—Frost & Wood.
binder 6 ft. cut; M. -H. mower 5 1-2
and 6 ft. geer, nearly new;• 'Peter
Hamilton spring -tooth cultivator,
16 -disc disc, International; M. -H.
sulky rake, 2 drum steel roller,
Cockshutt 11 . disc seed drill, Deer-
ing 11 -hoe seed drill, 4 -section set
diamond harrows, riding plow, two
furrow plow, 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, set
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 .011 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 wheat, 10 acres of good
bush, frame house with lots of
water.
50 acres of laud more .or less on
South Half Lot.. 13, Con 15, 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. Ail in cultivation.
TERMS
All • sums of $10` and under cash;
over that amount 12 months' credit
on approved joint notes or a dis-
count of 5 per cent, for cash; in
lieu of notes.
ADAM CASE, Prop1'ietor
CAMERON & WATSON Auctioneers
51
37
23
39
70
541
60
334
STJMMARY
Seaforth 430 63 540
Clinton ; 485 44 494
Exeter 341 ' 69 505
Hensall 19 2 19 187
Bayfield ' 61 10 145
McKillop 437 179 259
Tuckersmith 477 191 _ > 328
Hullett 543 355 295
Hay 547 312 . 346
Goderich Tp;, .. 252 •90 '452
Stanley 320 152 349
Stephen ,555 215 460
Usborne 307, .181 334
4947 1680, 4694
Majority -253.
MARRIAGES
A quiet wedding was solemnized
in Trinity College chapel, Toronto,
on Obtobor . 1.9th,„ when :Miss S. E,
Clift.en, of Torolito, . became the
bride. of Mr. Geo,: A. trerguson, of
Seaforth, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev., Dr: Provost,
Seager. They Will make their
home in Seaforth.
A pretty autumn wedding took
place at the hole of Mr. and WS.
Robert Ciitltbertsen, Mitchell, Ont,,
on Saturday, October 24th, at 12 o;-
clock .noon under an arch of ever-
green and ferns, when their daughter
Mabel 13. was united in marriage i:o
John A. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
iJohn-
Elliott, . of Logan.
AUCTION SALE
THOROUGHBRED COWS, CATT'Ll
AND HOGS
The under signed .has received ii••
struetionto sell by public auction,.
on the Jamieson Farm t„
Centralia •
FRIDAY,'` NOVEMBER Oth
at one o'clock the following:
CATTLE -3 pure-bred Shorthorn
SUNSHINE
Miss Marjorie Medd spent the
week -end with Miss Ina Jaques.
`''Among those from a distance who.
attended the anniversary services
were Mr. and Mrs. G. Godbolt, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Beer, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Francis and Gertie, Mr. and Mrs.
B.M. Francis and Mr. and Mrs. N.
Ogden.
The anniversary services held on
Sunday were a decided success, large
congregations *being present at both
services, Rev. D. McTavish of Cred-
iton preached two fdreefu1 sermons
that were very much appreciated.
The Woodham. choir furnished ap-
propriate music in the evening.
The W.M.S. are celebrating their
fifteenth anniversary of their organ-
ization on Wednesday evening, Nov.
11th, at the home of Mr. M. Routiy.
This will take the form of a bazaar
and social evening, %lunch will be
served.
cows, Pedigrees produced on day of
sale; carload of steers weighing.
from 1,000 to. 1,100 ib.; carload of
steers weighing from 900 to 1,000,•
lb.; 50 steers and- heifers, yearlings,
These feeders 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 given
on furnishing approved joint notes
with 6 per cent. interest.
BYRON E. HICKS, Proprietor
F. TAYLOR and WM. McNEIL
Auctioneers
TERMS
All sums of $10 and under, cssh;
•
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
S. S. NO. 2, HAY
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 2, Hay, for the month of Oc-
tober: Jr. IV—Pass, Margaret Ruses.
sell 65, Fred Treibner 6'2, David
Triebner 56, Isabel Stanlake absent.
Sr. III—Honors, Gorden Greb 79;
Pass, Roberta Tinney 64, Mildred
Northcott 55, Charlie O'Brien- 47.
Jr. 111—Harold Rowe 61, Billy Dad -
son 48. .. Sr. II—Dorothy Dadson 64,
Homer Tinney 54, Leon Treibner 45.
Jr. II: Honors,. Wesley Greb 91,
Florence Treibner 84; Pass, Jack
Tinney 45, Percy Gould 35, Donald
Stanlake absent. Sr, I.—Honors, G.
O'Brien 85; Pass, Gordon Treibner
72. Jr. I.—Honors,' Billy Dunsford
$5, Irene Russell 77. Pr Gordon.
Beiber, Lloyd Stanlake. Number on
roll 24, average attendance 22.
M. V. Ratcliffe, Teacher
AUCTION SALE
— of
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell' by public auction,
on the
LONDON; ROAD, two miles south of
CENTRALIA
—on—
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1924.
at one o'clock sharp the following:,
HORSES—•1 good work team, both.
nares.
CATTLE—Cow due February 1,
two-year-old steer, yearling steer, 2.
brood sows, 70 hens.
IMPLEMENTS — Wagon, buggy,
set heavy harness, set single harness,
cream separator, forks, shovels,
whiffletrees, neckyokes, hoes, axes..
Hay and 'straw, mangolds and tur-
nips, 40 shocks of corn, 11 bushels,
timothy seed, 1000 bus. of oats to be -
sold for cash, some potatoes, 34
head of cabbage.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 2 bed.
springs, 2 mattresses, iron bed,
stand, double sofa, 2 plush chairs,
4 cane -bottom chairs, rocking chairs,
6 kitchen chairs, range, box stove,
dishes, pans, pots, pails, rugs and.
carpets, pictures, sealers, 3 .cords of
hard wood and other articles.
TERMS
$10 and under, -cash; over that
amount 6^ months' credit on furnish-
ing approved' joint notes; 5 per cent..
per annum off for cash.
JOHN ..MALONEY, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
After suffering many months with
cancer, death relieved Mr. Charles
Bayne. from pain early on Friday.
Mrs." Baynes, formerly Miss Wil-
liams, was born in Hibbert about
61 years ago, but had been a resi-
dent of Logan for many years and
was highly respected.
Much sympathy is felt for Mt.,,,n.nd
Mrs. W. E. Perdue, of `Clinton, in
the death of their • little son, William
Ronald, who died Monday morning
after a few days' illness* The little
lad, who was in his fourth year, was
a winsome child and his removal
leaves a sad gap in the family.
MITCHELL:— Prompt 'Work by
the Mitchell fire.' department un-
doubtedly saved "Poplar Hall, the
residence of Mr. and MI's. J. Avery,
West Ward," from total destruction
by fire on Friday morning last. Fire
was discovered ' in the attic of the
residence having ; started between"
the ceiling and the flooring. ' The
fil'emen used their chemicals and in
a short time had the fire under con-
'tyo1.
Increase.
ourIei'c r�.oiae
'WR, are in a position to place your'.
money hi first Mortgages ee Toronto
improvedprt+perty, on valuations approved
bX+ d well known Toronto Trust` Company
- toytald yun 61es%b to 7%. No aitarge te.
investor. Virgo us.
Metropolitan Underwriters,
• Limited
411 A9 TORONTO yltdir`;r
The Federal , elections are over—
at least for the present—and while
the Dominion may be called upon to
go into another battle in the near
future,, we ,may, as well settle -down
to business again and await results.
The campaign just closed has been a
fairly warm one, and there are a
good many surprises on both sides
after the ballots had been counted.
Now that the smoke and dust of t7,e
battle are cleared away, it is meet
that we should promptly lay aside
all uncharitableness and endeavor
by ,every means in our power. to ob-
literate the bitterness thatmay
have been engendered in the strife.
We have to live in the Dominion,
and probably next neighbors with
people who differed from us in the
campaign. Let . us forget the strife,
settle. down to work and help to
make this grand Dominion happior
and more prosperous than it has ever
been. Of course if there was wrong-
doing , in the elections, if constitu-
encies were carried by foul m,eans,
let the wrongdoers . be punished
summarily. We must have pure
elections at all cost.
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE IS HEREB Y GIVEN'
that all persons having cls s a-
gainst the estate of p:'WARD
GILL, the elder, late of the village'
of Grand Bend, who died on the
19th of August, 1925, are required,.
to forward their claims, duly prev-•
en, to the undersigned on or be-
fore°' the, 12th- day of November,.
1925.
AND NOTICE IS. FURTHEllgi
given that after the said date the,
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to
the claims of which they then shal)1-
have notice.
Mrs. Hannah Gill
Edward Gill, Jr.
Executors, Grand Bend, Ont.
Dated, October 22nd, 1925
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN-
that all persons having claims a.
gainst the estate of WILLIAM T.
HUXTABLE, late of the Township,
of Stephen; who died on the 25th
day of May, 1925, are required to -
forward their claims, duly proven.
to the undersigned 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 heaving regard only
,to the claims of which she then,
shall have notice,
Mrs. Priscilla Huxtable
Administratrix, Centralia, Ont..
Dated, October 22nd, 1925
Hannah Carmichael, widow 'of the-
late Robert Laidlaw, for many years
one of Seaforth's most respected and.
well-known residents, died at the-
home of her daughter, Mrs. T. R.
McRae, 5534 Oregon Street, Detroit,.
on Monday evening, October tho 12..
Mrs. Laidlaw had been in ill healtht
for over a year, but the end cam
suildenly on• Monday. She was a
daughter of the late Robert Carnia
chael, 15ne pf the pioneer • residents;
of Seaforth, and was, her a in, the:
year 1$60.1
Is there Something
you Want tc' Buy:?
IF it is worth' ° buying, it ' is.
worth saving for.
'J'RY putting a little more ixa`
your Savings' Account oar
Your regular deposit days. '1!6',u.
will reach your objective all the
2, more quickly.
THE CANADIAN ASK
OFOa MRC
Capital Pain Up $20,000,000 '
Reserve rutid $20,000,000
l :.cter piranc: - M. R., Conipiin, Menages'
Crediton Brandi - G G. Laynd d, Manager
..rrAemepY,t,,t,4 A.. rR•.custemke uiNv r •'^,.3tr.6.,i sal s-•ar.:a..,,,,,:,+rrawRe;n