HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-11-12, Page 49
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Small itt size, slender and; chaste in design,
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Improves the tone
reproduction of
any good set
•
W. J. BEER
Buy and eat
1
es
The one fruit everybody likes and which is
good for everybody. Eat them at any time
of day. Cook or bake them 200 different
ways. Lay in a supply for winter now.
Buy from a grower or dealer.
The Hon. John S. Martin, B.A., Minister
Ontario Department of Agriculture
10
Our Corner
Life is becoming more humane at
.any rate. Once girls pinched their
cheeks to get that ruddy color.
*** *** *** ***
Ontario needs educating in the
three R's: Reduce, Retrench, Revise.
*** *** ***
A careful study of the situation
shows that the easiest way to get
money is to sweat for it.
*** *** *** ***
Still, the energy -wasted in cussing.
fool Iaws might make you rick
enough not to worry about laws.
seas a**s *5* *w*
Necessity is sometimes the mother
of virtue.
*** *** *** ***
A taste in. common doesn't aid a
friendship like a prejudice in com-
mon.
*** *** *5*
About all some men can brag about
Is that they keep their wives from
dying old maids.
s** *5* *** *4*
A village is a place where every-
body knows everybody so well that
it isn't worth while,snubbing any-
body.
*** *a*
Rattling fenders have their use.
You can't hear directions from the
back .seat.'
*5* *5* 55* *5*
The Wroxeter News and the Gorrie
Vidette have closed their doors, ow-
ing to lack of business. Both pap-
ers were taken over by the Wing -
hat), Advance -Times and two thrive
ing villages will now be without
their regular weekly message. The
l+l'ewvs was established in Wroxeter
fifteen years ago and the Vidette
has held, a life of only nine years.
It is indeed unfortunate for 'towns
of any importance to loose the. ad-
vantages .and influences of a good
local paper. It is not until the
Fourth Estate has disappeared; , will
Moe communities realize' the full
extent of their loss, and it is then
the par[gs of regret will probably be
felt bythe merchants Glaants ':and citizens
for not, extending their .undivided.
support aiYt1 patronage to their home
Paper,
5** 55* ***
TWENTY YEARS AGO
They quarreled, and at laet be cried,
1111 accents of despair,
'
"ft wish #r til.l t I eould see dour bicle.r,
"Me maiden shrieked as sire replied,
"`Vat"s more .then' 'T can bare.' •---lax
THE EXETER TIMES -ADV LATE
LOCALS
Mr, Harry Fake, of Toronto, was
hoMO for Thaxksgiving.
Miss,. Enily Dinuey, of London,
spent/a few clays in town.
Mrs. M. Sheere is spending a few
days with friends in: Parkhill,
Mr. Walter Dearing, of London,
spent the holidays in town.
Miss Vera. Sheridan, of Taranto,
visited with Miss Vivian Hogarth.
Mr. G. J. Dow, shipped a carload
ka levees to Montreal on Saturday,
Mr. R. Dinney spent Sunday and
Monday withhis family in London.
Mr. Fred Birk, of Woodstock, is
visiting with friends in this .vicinity,'
Mr. Silas ' McFalls, of Hespeler,
spent Thanksgiving with kis: parents
Misses Mildred Rowe and Gert'te
Francis, spent the week -end in Lon-
don.
Miss Elva Harvey,• who ie visiting
at Strathroy, was hon;e'for the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mayand son
ordon_ s ent Thanksgiving at Mit-
a ,spent
Mr. Thos. Coates, of St. Thomas,
spent Thanksgiving aa ' his home, in
Usborne.
Miss Lillian Sweetman, of Toron-
to, spent several clays the guest of
Miss Verna Coates.
Miss Thelma Johnston, of Sinecoe,
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs, Jas. Meralls. '
1VIr. and Mrs. Wan.. Snell are visit-
ing the former's' sister, Mrs. B: Bis-
§ett, of Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Sweetman, of. Toren
-
to, spent the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Rd. Coates. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Parkinson, of
St. Marys, •spent Thanksgiving with
the former's parents.
NEXT • YEAR'S MARKERS ..
Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Minister of
Highways, recently awarded the con-
tract for the supply eef 1926 auto-
mobile markers to the McDonald
Manufactoring Co., Toronto, the
price being •8 a c., per pair. Five
tenders were received. Last year's
price was 10 cents per pair. - The
color of the markers for next year
is to be pearl grey and black. Some
344,000 plates are being ordered, at
a total of about $33,000.
ffHURONPRESBYTERY
MET AT BLYTH
Amid a storm of wind and rain
the Presbytery of the United church
of Huron met on Thursday 'last in
St. Andrew's church, Blyth,, Rev. G.
Telford, chairman, presiding. In
spite of inclement weather the at-
tendance was large.
The presbytery noted with deep
regret the sudden death in October
of James Mitchell, of Goderich, one
of the most interested members of
the presbytery, sand it was ordered
that an expression
4
f condolence e b e
sent to the surviving relatives. Rev.
J. B. Peters, B.A., of Dungannon,
was appointed press reporter -for. the
presbytery.
The remainder of the forenoon
was occupied with an address by
Rev. Selby Jefferson, of Goderich,
on the question, "What do we 'Ex-
pect the United church to do •for its
Ministers and Members?" In an-
swering the question Mr. Jefferson
emphasized' the enlargement of op-
portunities that the union' offered,
adding: "In all our giving, doing
and being we expect that our lives
will count for more than ever. It
must not be thought that becauseof
union the need will be less. The
need, indeed, is greater, but the end
of overlapping will enable Sur re-
sources to go further than before."
Duty of the Church
After the luncheon interval the
Very rich men who prefer shabby presbytery was addressed by Rev.'
clothes always live in some distant i Dr. D. C. McGregor, of London, on
town. ! the new outlook of the church. The
first note of the United clii"rch, he
And the weather still refuses to said,should be oneof
profound
permit the fatted calves from an- thanksgiving.
peering in silk hose. . Dr. McGregor, emphasized the need
*»* .,::u *** of continuing and .expanding the
Some towns brag of their low tax Christian teaching in the Eastern
rate, but it is not a credit to have a
low tax rate if to gain it the town
has poor water, no sewers, muddy
streets, inefficient fire and police de-
partments, shabby schoo). buildings,
under -staffed offices and under
paid officials, no playground for tht
kiddies, and is without its commun.
ity band, •
*5* '!" ***
Does advertising pay? Not long
ago a farmer in a western section in-
serted the following advt: "Stray-
ed—One jersey heifer. To the man
who returns her I will give 'a drink
of Four Rose Whiskey, 10 years old.
The next morning there were nine
men with .Jersey heifers standing in,
the yard.
r** **e ***
Many of .our exchanges are advo-
cating a reduction in the size of our
paper money, claiming that bills
that would • fit in a No. 7' envelope
without folding would have many
advantages -- the cost production
would be less and many other econ-
omies and convenience would result.
Of course the 'size 01 the bili has
never -worried us very . much, it is
the size of tbe,pile, that bothers us
the most.
• 5r** 45* **a
T ' MARRIAGE ACT
Two aznendnlents, have been made
to dile Act which are of interest to
those municipal' clerks who are is'
suers of marrieg,elicenses. The first
is that' the applicant for alicense
mast produce .and 'file with the is-
suer a copy, of ;the ',birth certificate
Of the other party to the marriage,
or an affidavit made by such other
Party or by' some person being a
member of his' .or her family and
Having a personal knowledge of the
,facts, stating : the ag,. date, and
place of birth of the other panty..
This applies to all persons of what-
ever age, .thoirgli it' is hard to under,
stand the necessity .ofit in the case
of Persons' of,irm'ature age, The
second ainendnient provides that 3,
Clear days shall elapse, between the
issue of a license arid the, soleannize-
tioai of the marriage.
nations as -a means of helping them
to fit themselves for self-govern-
ment. In Canada there were prob-
lems of geography, race, language.
and religious special interests which
statesmen and economists found
themselves unable fully, to solve, 'as
behind everyone lay tle,question of
human character and personality."
the only hope lay in the Gospel. The
,aim of all right thinking men was
to save unified Canadianship, but it
must be attained by a spiritual unifi-
cation through the headship of Jesus
Christ. The only way to make over
the world and Canada, he said, was
by making over man.
The budget allocations, totalling
$70,,000 for the presbytery, were ap-
proved and the, presbytery pledged
itself to the utmost endeavor to at-
tain the objective, The boundaries
of charges coinmissiort gave •a dee
tailed survey of the presbytery, .re
commending several changes and re-
groupings among the charges.
•
Daddy, 'Why isit Raining Bricks,
Dirty days hath September,
April, June and 'November;
From January up to May
It snows or raineth every day.
All the rest have thirty-one
Without a blessed bit of sun;
And if any o f them had two -and -
thirty
They'd be just t a s wet and twice as
dirty.
Jessie Becaane Jessica
TO !EEIL' AtO'1'IEII,IES IN SACRIFICE
Mrs. a. 0. Gardiner tueothex, of two
boys in France
• We .conte to, another auniverSary
of Armistice day. I` soneetimes
wonder if they died in vain, but the
sacrifice of; love and innocence can
neves be in vain. Nothing can: dim
that sacrifice. The country's dead,•
will save the country as they saved
it before. Those young dives have
gone before to light the way for us.
Mothers 'never see a fresh faced boy
without a sword piercing their
hearts and a ery, my son! my son!
1Ve have 'suffered much, but we
loved much. Their lives have meant
'soan'etleing. We sit ''own' and read.
their letters' and' thank. God we had
such boys to give. There are times
we. dream of them and rejoice that
very soon'they will be. mare again.
We only had them in %trust. Men
will say that our country is going
down, but Canada `will never go
down. Thousands spilled their
bltib.dfor Canada and God is behind
their sacrifice,„.:
We think we hear them stirring
There to -day
Who have lain still
So long, so long, beside the Aisne
and Loire
On Viniy Hill
We think .we hear~•them whispering
to -day "° ?►
The young, the bvaye
The gallant ,and gay-unmurmering
longs
There }n the grave.
0, we think we hear them weeping
there,
Who should be sleeping
A plaintive thing, to hear across the
world
The ,young, dead, weeping.
•
WOODHAM
'Mr.. and Mrs. Aylmer Morley .and
daughters of •Brantford' spent, Thanks
giving. with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Morley.
,. Miss Doris McNaughton spent the
week -end with her parents, .Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McNaughton..
Messrs. Ray Mills. 'and. Jos. Rinn
had radios installed recently.
Mr. and M'rs, Dann of Bryanston,
spent Sunday .with Mr. and. Mrs. Jos.
Rinn.
1VIiss Clara Morley visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston of 'Lon-
don
on-don
on Saturday.
y
Miss Rhyllis St. John, of London,
visited -with her cousin, Miss Ruby
Brethour on Thursday.
Miss M, Pickard speed. Thanks-
giving with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Root. Pickard of Exeter.
Quite a number from hefe attended
the fowl supper at Elimville on
Monday, night.
Deaths
William Cornish, an old and highly
respected` resident. of Fullerton vil-
lage passed away on Saturday in his
80th. year, :The ,deceased was well
known , in the • vicinity in which' he
lived:. His wife- died many years
ago and be leaves three sons and
two daughters.
The death of- Edwin. Pulleyblank
took place at his home in Granton
about. 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
He had been in poor health for sev-
eral -months, the illness taking a
more serious turn about two weeks
ago. Mr. Pulleyblank was born in
England 76 years ago. He was a
Methodist and a member of the
Granton Odd Fellows, who had
charge of the funeral ,service Mon-
day afternoon 'at 2.30 o'clock. In-
terment took. place at Kirkton cent -
eters. -
Mrs. Rebt. Winslow, nee Eliza-
beth Gourley, died on Friday at her
home on the Huron road, about one
nide and a .half • west of Mitchell, in
her 60th year. On Thursday,she
was in her usual good health, but in
the evening, while her husband and
son were doing the chores at the
barn, she was taken with a paraly-
tic stroke, and was found inan un-
conscious condition, and she never
regained consciousness. Survivors
are the husband, op.e son, two mar-
ried daughters, . and Miss Marion
Winslow,. school teacher, two broth-
ers, James and Daniel Gourley, of
Lacombe, Alta., and three sisters,
Mrs. Smith, of Britton, Mrs. Albert
Winslow, of Fullerton, and Mrs. H.
Pierce, of Detroit.
VARYA OLD BOY
DIES, IN LONDON
One of London's best known com-
mercial travellers, Samuel A. Mot
:tett, passed away at his residence,
77 Byron Ave, On Wednesday night
He was in his 75th year. Mr. Mof-
fatt was born at. Kippersin .August
of 1851, and was a son. of W. D.
Moffatt, a pioneer of Stanley town-
ship, Huron county. He spent the
greater part of his life on the old
homestead in Huron county, where
he was educated and married.: In
1901, with his family, he moved to
London, and he had been a perman-
ent resident 'of that city until the
time of his death: The late Mr. Mof-
tett is survived' by his widow, Mrs.
Agnes Moffatt, two daughters, Mrs.
H. E. Fair, residing with her mother
and Mrs. W. L. Murray of Hamilton,
and one son, Dr., Lloyd A. Moffatt. of
London. The remains were taken
to Varna and the service on Satur-
day were conducted at the old home-
stead, interment at Baird's centet
eery.
A story is being told of a young
lady of near Exeter who went to To -
onto. On the farni she was known
as "Jessie,” but about the fourth let-
ter elle w'rote,heme was signed "Jes-
sica." • Her brother replied toe her`
letters
Dear Jessica—Dadica and Mamica
have gone to 'visit Aunt Livvica.
Thiele Jimica is, talking of l ging a
new machinica but he do.
, esu t• know
whether to get a, Fordica or Chevica,1.
The
n hid a' ..
w aG i'rG�, � "
�. I �a,°
5g 0-
ing to Call It tli'oliea, but 1 changed
it to. Johnlea 'because it was a bullies
James Burrows, who 'died in Lon-
don On October 8, leaving an estate
of $36,655, bequeathed $1,000 to the
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church, $500 each to No. 1 corps of
the Salvation" Army in London, the
British and Foreign Bible Society
and the Aged Peeples' Home, 'and
$100 each to the Protestant Orphans'
Home, the Thomas Alway Hall' Home
of the Children's Aid Society and,
the Rothe for'Incurables. One -quar-
tet- residuary Shares, each amounting
to $8,538, are left to sons and dau-
ghters, Harriet Jane Baker, Edith
Marr Kelly, of London,. and Eli 'Ed-
gar Burrows, of Lambeth, and; Fran-
cis James Burrows, of Seaforth. The
estate vas` Made ftp` altl1bst•'entirely
Of Dominion Govertiteent 'bonds.
STET EN COUNCIL
The .council of the Townsllip of
Stephen convened Iu :the Town:, Haut:.
Crediton, on, Monday, November 2;
1925 at 1 p.m,' All members were
Present, The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and adopt-
ee, F. W. Morlock, the newly ap-
pointed Collector of Taxes present-,
ed his *bond for the clue performan'be
of his duties and on motion of Mr.
Goetz, seconded by Mr. Snell, the
bond was accepted and ordered to
be filed with the clerk. —
The following- orders were. passed:
F. W. Morlock, postage and excise
stamps, $35.00; Richard` Davey,
comm'r biles 2-3 • 1st S. Rd. $6.25;
Lewis ;Davey, gravel contract blk 2
1st S. Rd.,'$26.25; Alvin 't"Baker,
gravel' contract, blk '3, 1'st S. Rd.,
$18.50; C. N. Railway, express,. 70e;;
Pat McCarthy, 'comm'r blk, 6,. S.B.,
elk
$2,505, ; Ed. $35.Fahne00; ,r, Ed. gravelFalcontragrcat,
mer, -
vel contract, blk. 4, 3rd S. Rd., $53.-
55;
53.55; John Wein, ciimni'r�, etc blk. 4,
3rd S. Bela $7.25; Paul Shenk,
Gomm'r bllc. 3 3rd S. R&,5; Her-
man Beaver, ,gravel contract, blk 3,
3rd S. Rd., $34.00;'F. J. Wickwire,
printing account, re Victoria St.
Drain NO. 2, $2,50; F. Je Wickwire
•printing account ($14.06; Geo. Eilber
part contract re Victoria st. Drain
no. 2, $1,0.00; V. C. Quarry, tile S.B.
The council adjourned ,.to -meet
again in the Town Hall, Crediton,
on Monday, December .7, at f p.m.
HENR'I\ EILBER, Clerk
S. S. NO. 5, HB3BERT
The following is the report of S.
S. N. ;5, ' Hibbert, for the mouth of
October, 1925: . Sr:. IV. — Leslie
Flood, Mary MacD'ougald, John Mor-
gan, Frank Hamilton, Alex. Gardin-
er. •. Jr. IV—John Lammond, Nor-
man Harburn, Erle Dow, -Liar"
Hackney, Leslie Hackney, Emily
Harrison. Jr,'. SII: Jimmie Scott,
Roger Christie, :-Lorne McGill,, Mar-
garet..Hamilton, Robbie Hairiiiton,
Gordon Scott. Sr. II -Mary Dow,
Alex. Hackney, Velma . McN)ce', Al-
vin Mcleicol. Jr. II—Murray Christie
Alvin Scott, , Sarah" Harburn, Laurie
Colsuhoun, Colin MacDougald, Ross
McPherson. 1st. Book—Mary Ham-
ilton, Jean Colquhoun, Bill Harburn
Blanche Harrison, Bob - Gardiner.:
Pr.--Jennet e o
t Scott, Rena McNicol
Mary Hamilton, Elmer Dow, Caravan
McPherson, Donald Colquhoun.'• No.
on roll 38, average attendance 31.2.
Best spellers for month, Jack Mor-
gan, Lorne McGill, Laurie. Colqu-
houn. s -
Carrie E. Anderson, Teacher
SHIPKA SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of the
Thanksgiving tests: Sr. IV.—Hon-
ors, Virginia Moore 82, Ila Sweitzer
78, Beatrice Baynh m
75; Pass, E.
Sweitzer 69, Tom Lamport 65, Fred
Schroeder '60, Martha Gower 59, M.
Heamen 59. Sr. III—Mildred Lam-
port 58, Edith Ball 56. Jr. III.-
Russell Mellin 58, , Theodore Diet-
rich -47, Arnold Geiser e46. Sr. II.
Honors, ' Lawrence Baynham 77;
Pass, John Lamport 72, Evelyne
Harlton 70, Sam Sweitzer 70, Lucile
Lochner 64, Roy Dietrich 62. 1st
Class—Arthur Huchison, Orval Mel-
lii a Gretta Dietrich, Milton Sefeit :er
ray -Sweitzer. Primer _. Arthur
Gaiser, Nola Sweitzer, Ruth Lam-
port. Number on eel' 28, average
attendance 24.4. -
• E. E. Pfaff, Teacher
B. S. NO. 11, STEPHEN
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 11, Stephen for the month of TACT
October. Those }tracked with an you had no business to kiss me,
asterisk have beer. absent for one ' Senor•Don Juan."
examination: , Sr. IV. -Hazel Mor _
enz, Norman Brenner.* Jr. IV.— ' But it was not business, Mar -
Willie Dietrich: Jr. HI—Anna Diet quota. It was a pleasure."—Cali
rich, Earl Baker, Charlie Dietrich, 1lornia Pelican.
AUCTION SAL, '►
F.tIRIII ,STOCK AND ;:IMPLEMENTS
Cameron and Watson have reee'ly-
ed instructions from Mr. Adam Can
to sell by •public auction on
LOT 6, CONCESSION 1, HAY
One mile and a Quarter north of
Exeter on
PRID,A r, NOVEMBER 18th, 102.5
at one o'clock.. sharp the following;
HORSESa-Team geldinge 5 and *7
years old, agricultural, agricultural
mare 8 years old, driving horse 5
years old, quiet.
CATTLE -1 cow due time of sale
1 cow with calf at foot, 1 cow due
time 6
t e of• sale 1 cow freshened.
head of yearlings. #
HOGS -2 shoats; 150 hens and
pullets,
HAY AND' GRAIN --300 bushels
oats, 300, bushels barley, 54 bushels
peas, 1-2 'acre turnips in ''field, a'
quantity of corn in stook, 12 tons
of good hay aifafa and timothy.
IMPLEMENTS -2 rubber tired
buggies, 2 ' cutters, light wagon,
wagon, M. -H. walking•plow No. 21,
new. emery grinder, Blankets, robes'
set ;single harness, set team lines,
new;. 40 gal. oil barrel,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. — Glass
cu, p.board, 'kitchen table, extension
table, chairs, , stretchers, Pandora.
range .3 -piece parlor suite, table,
carpet',• 2 hanging lamps, hall rack,
dining room table oak, chairs, couch
buffett, 3 beds, springs and matress--
es,.. crib, 5 small tables, 2 wash
stands, washing machine, flour bin,
coal oil stove, bpiler, pails, wringer,
chemical closet, lawn mower, 2 sap
pans, heater, 125 buckets, apple
peeler, quantity dry maple wood and
a host or,articles articles too numerous to
mention..
TERMS
All sums af $10• and under, cash;
vier 'that amount .12 months' credit
on approved joint notes or a dis-
count of • 5 per Cent. for cash; in
lieu of "notes:'
ADAM' CASE, Proprietor
J41SIFi$, ,W. WATSON, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
of CARLOAD OF' - CATTLE
Comprising 30 -Choice Cows
at. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Exeter
on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th
at one o'clock sharp the following
4. Fresh Cows
6 Springers
5 Cows due in Marcia
7 cows due in April
8 Cows due in May and June.
These areallgood young cows and
all are one man's herd.
- TERMS
6 months' credit on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes with 6 Per cent
interest.
JAMES FERGUSON, Proprietor
FRANK` TAYLOR, OR Auctioneer
CLANDEBOYE*,MEETING
The members of the L. A. and W.
M. S:- of the United church, Claude
boye, are much pleased over the
splendid success of the fowl supper
held in the church schoolroom. An
attractive program followed the sup-
per. Mrs. Freeborn, of Birr; gave
several clever elocutionary numbers;
Mrs. Gibson and R. Hodgins gave
fine instrumental duets; Charles
Hagar sang several solos in his usual
acceptable manner, and the selec-
tions rendered by •the Lucan Quar-
tette •were much appreciated. Near-
ly $200 was the satisfactory amount
realized from 'the entertainment.
Benedict Dietrich, Minerva Vincent,
Blanche Morenz*, Mervyn Disjar-
dine and Leonard Disjardine equal.
II—Edna Brenner, Hazel' Disjardine
Dorothy Vincent, Earl Vincnent. I
A --Jerome Dietrich, Lorraine Bak-
er, Thelma Vincent, : Clara Dietrich,
Carrie Weiberg, Hugh Morenz, Ern-
est French, Ervin Devine. IB—
Elda Devine, Lester Disjardine, Trel-
lis Disjardine, Ira Vincent. Pr.—
Verna Disjardine, Vera Adams,
Eugene Dietrich, Emma Brenner.
R. A. Dale, Teacher
MARRIAGES
A quiet and pretty wedding was
solemnized in the United church par-
sonage, Victoria Road,' on Saturday,
Oct. 31st, at 3 o'clock, when Rhoda,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Rowey of Lucknoiv, became the
bride of Murray, eldest son of Mr,
and Mrs. Alex. Ross of Wingfiam.
St. Augustine, church, Wingham,
on October 28th, Was the scene of a
very pretty and quiet wedding, when
Louise M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Devereaux, became the bride
of Mr. Alexander Morrison of Park-
hill. The happy couple will reside
on the groom's farm near Parkhill.
At high noon on October 31st, the 11
home of Mr. and' Mrs, James G.
Chowen, Clinton, was the scene of a
very pretty wedding, when their eld-
est daughter, Vera Gladys, bdecaine
the bride of Mr. Harry (*ourlie, son
of the late Mr. George Gourlie, and
Mrs. I. H. Nopes of Dumbarton, On-
tario.
A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur
Mollard, McGillivary Township, re-
cently, when their daughter,' Miss
Cora Mollard, became' the bride of
Leonard Alien,' eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Al
M sol lou, of Parkhill. After
a sheep wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Allen will take up residence at the
bridegroom's farm in East Williams,
It isn't a real hick town unless.
there's no place• to go . where yotl
shouldn't be. ,
**
*
n�*
In 'these sadder'
and 'wiser iron
the sadness always exceeds wisdom.
AUCT ON SALE
of.
0I131011, C;IIU'RCn PRQPIORT rt
ETC..•
s
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public ,,asuctlo
on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,
- in the Village of Kippen
A brick veneer church 48 x 32 its
wtth additional 'alcove and approach;;
gallery and .basement. Lot 88 #t:
frontage and 114 ft. deep. Shed 88.
ft. long by 22 ft, wide. Outdooae,•
lavatory. Doherty piano, nearly,
new; library cabinet, furnace with
long• stretch of 8 -in. pipes, 6 bang-
ing chandelier m
iIIg lampg, 3 c e . twin. , 1 a ps;
2 wallebi+acket lamps, 2 old time
pulpit chairs, 2;,,,.,up-to-date :pulpit -
chairs, 8 old church seats, 24 bench-
es, box stove, step, ladder,. -,tables.
lantern, . carpet, several other; small
articles.
TERMS
Church,'•10-per cent. of purchase
•m9Jaey at time of sale, balance with.
in thirty days or before property ivy
removed. All chattels cash,
R. •DINSDALE, Chairman
G. 'ELLIOTT, Auctioneer`
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against the•
estate of HANNAH SULLIVAN, late
of .• the Townships of• McGillivra7;..
County of. Middlesex, widow who died.
on ,the .25th day of September, 1925-
are required to forward their claims,
dulgyproven to, °the undersigned on
or before the 30. day of November;.
1925, --
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GW -
EN that after the said date the Ad
ntinistrator will proceed to distribute-
the
istributethe estate having regard only to the
claimsof which he then shall have
notice.
Dated at Exeter this 7th day of
November, 1925.
GLADMAN et STANBURY
Solicitors for Administrator
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that.
all persons having claims against the
estate of HENRY BELFOUR, late of
the Township of Fullerton, County`
of Perth, farmer, who died on the
day August, Twenty-Sixthy g t, 192
aro required to forward their claimer
duly proven to the undersigned on.
or before the 30 day of November.
1925.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date the Ex-
ecutors will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have -
notice,
Dated at Exeter this 7th day of -
November, 1925.
GLADMAN' 3e, STANBURY
Solicitors for Executors
NOTICE TO CREDIRS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against the.
estate of WESLEY 11IARTIN LUKER.
late of the Township •of Stephen, who.
died on the 16th day of Jan. 1924,.
are required to forward their clainue
duly proven to the undersigned orEgl
or before the 30 day of November,.
1925.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVr-
EN-that after the said date the Ad--
ntinistrator,will'proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of. which he then shall have -
notice. s
Dated at Exeter this '7th day ot"
November, 1925. -,
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Administrator,
The main trouble about education
is that they are trying to fill up -
children with facts when they want
the frills.
DO YOU SELL AUTOMOBILES ?
Even when the sale
seems lost Long Db.,
tame may save it!
Q. Don t -Grit sQ
s H.enry Ford
"usethe telephone!"
,,
Amount You Can
Save
is often more important than
the amount you can earn, for,
it .represents your future spend.
ing power.
Why not prepare for future re-
uirement: b depositing
9 Y your
savings regularly in an interest-
bearing account?
#1
THE
� CAN,:
D
LA,N
BANK
OE' ('''�
W�
Capital Paid VP' $20,000,000
preserve Fund $20,000,000
M. R. Com lin . Ma is
Complin, Maeager
Ca . , a r
. M yt4a r,rylVianager
.• Exeter Branch
• Crediton Branch