The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-2-4, Page 41401$11VAIIY 4th, 1926'
rniE EICE*ER TilVIESADVOCATE •
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The Quickest Way is by
twasmismor
Direct Toll Service
It is no longer necessary to ask for .Long Distancein
calling any subscriber at London. Just give the local op-
erator the number of the distant telephone and hold the
line while connection is!being established.
If the line called Is busy your operator will. takel your
number and call you later. If you do not know the num-
ber ask "Information."
Direct Toll Service
Exeter - London 25c.
For Three Minute g Talk
If you nAust speak to a particular person give the details
of the call to the Long Distance operator.
JAS. LAWSON
MANAGER
The
Bell Telephone Company of Canada
Mall••••••••••••••••••••Int•
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4111117.4ro
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ompanied 'him, and my fat•i- A
HOCKEY
On Friday' night Zurich and DX.
eter met in a schedilled game ot
hockey at the Dome rink, Zurich
was on the long end of a 6-2 score
in a hard fought gamo that v,rae PUY-
body's game up to the last five min-
utes when the Exeter boys tired and
went to Pieces and Zureb. ron. in
four goals in very quick order. For
55 minutes it was a see -saw with
the score at 2-2 and Deter pressing
very strong but they seemed to have
shot theirbolt in the first two per-
iods and they faded_ in the last few
Minutes. The handful -of tans that
were present called. for the boys to
come through and they surely tried
hard, bilt the pace was too fast and
they had, to bow to the Zurich boys
who seemed to stand the fast clip
better, having a more balanced team.
Both teams were a little off in
shooting and the goalies were not
called on to handle many real hard
shots, the most of them were a little
weak: The local boys are putting
up a much improved brand of hockey
and it would not be 'a surprise to see
them upset the dope as they bave•6
or 7 games to play. They might
have a little say as to who will be on
top of the ladder. The old 100 to 1
shot has come through in more than
one case, -so we still have hope as
they are playing good hockey,.
The line up Zurich—Goal, Wal -
per; defense, E. Gasho, LeRoy. O'-
Brien; centre G. Rau; wings, O'-
Brien and Youngblut; sub., Keller.
Exeter—Goal, 13. Rivers; defence,
Batson and Tuckey; centre, Pollezr;
wings, Acheson and Abbott; subs.,
L."Poote and W. Creech.
Referee,—F. Boyle.
HINTS
Zurich showed true sportsman-
ship by agreeing to use a local ref
eree when.they are fighting for top
place, however, they know they
are sure of a square deal frem
Derry.
LeRoy O'Brien showed more speed
and stick handling on Friday than
he has shown all season, He seems
to have struck his stride.
Youngblut, right winger for Zur-
ich is a fast comer and packs a very
wicked shot.
Bruce Tuckey is the makings of a
real defense Man. Bruce steps right
into his man with no fear.
If Pollen were fed a little more
fron3., the wings he would give the
Opposing goaler a busy time. •
Zurich had a $5$ gate at their
last game in Zurich. Some crowd
for an open air rink where the
people have to stand in the snow fur
over two hours. If Gaby got a $5"8
gate he-vrould take a holiday.
What about picking an all star
team. Let the sport lovers use their
their judgment and pick, the best
team that could be got together out
of the Cyclone league.
Ernest Bates is making a good
job of handling the league. Ernie
seemsto be the right man in the
right place, for it i_s_ae..11sy job, We
think Secretary Hewitt has nothing
on our Ernie.
It would be fine to see •Ilensall
and Zurich play off in Exeter on the
big ice where they have lots of room
to show their speed.
EXETER LOSES ANOTHER
This time to Ilensall when the
Hensall boys played our boys off
their feet by a score of 9-3. It has
got to be a habit for our boys to be
on the short end, but they are game
and are always ready to put up the
best they have, and are willing to go
all the time. Some teams, if they
can't win a game, drop out and leave
the winners to fight it out, but the
locals are too good a sports for that,
and some one had to loose; and this
year it is our turn. The locals were
without their star centre man, Har.
Pollen, who is ill. L. Foote, who
took a regular `place on the line,
played a fine game, and scored the
first two goals for his team, the
first one on a nice sweep check right
in front of the Ilensall goal. Frank
Creech, the little, midget, brought
the crowd to their‘ feet time after
time with his checking. Frank has
the nerve and the check but not the
size to expect him to skate as fast
as the bigger ones. All of the Hen -
sail boys played a strong game and
were going just as strong at the
finish as at the start. Hoggarth
stood out just a little above the rest
He -is a great back checker and has
a nice shot to the corner of the net.
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ASS Conipasy- 04#'11.
B, M. FRANCISOfrwit'$°1*
off " C'fr
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0W. C. T. U. MEETING
The W. C. T. U, held a .meeting
in the James St. S. S. parlors with
the Pres. Mrs. Wickwire in the chair
and was largely attended. Miss Duff
the ProvinCIal Secretary was the
special speaker for the day. Mrs.
Amy led the devotional exercises.
Mrs. Banes read a touching leaflet on
a drummer boy's trait- in his Sav-
iour. After ',the usual burliness a
hearty vote of thanks was' given to
all who voted at the recent election
for "No Poolroom," Letters were
read from Mrs. Pugsley, Pres. of the
Ontario W. C. T., IC: and 'Maud Mc-
Kee, Sec., that the lOcal Unions be on
the alert as we do not know what
our Provincial Government is going
to do with stronger drink. Miss Duff
then addressed the meeting, She
spoke of the advantage of the White
Ribbon Pins, Urging every member
to wear them everywhere. A' 'very
interesting acoOtnit was given 01 the
W. C. T. U. Convention held in'Ed-
inburgth, Scotland last June, where
all nations were represented. These
six objectives were stressed:- Total
abstinence, Prohibition, World Peace
Purity, Citizenship and Membership.
Last year*thei‘ineinbership increased
70,000. this' year a novement is
.on fOdt to double this number. Our
Work is 33.6t only to hear but tO coin-
Municate. Contests on sPecified sub-
iects in public anal high schools Were
discuased and resulted in a motion
being passed that ,prizes were to be
given by the W. C. 'tn.:for the best
essays. Meeting Was dismissed bY
1Virs. Toolliek after which a social
half hour was enjoyed by ail.
%1q»1611N RABBIT XW
(Oontinned from page 1.)
intervals or ten Or fifteen rodapart
'With the Outer ends of the line in
advance of the centre la" the Shape
ef an irregular "U"and proceeding
southward to the Olandeboye side -
road., three blockof a thousa1d ac-
res each, making a clean sweep of
the jacks in the area covered except
tO17, a solitary one 9r two that might
escape through the Gordon,
Shortly after noon the southern
limit being reached, limited lunch
was eaten. A count of game oo far
resulted in 28 heads. In the afterlr
noon a similar area on the west side
of the London road, was covered on
the return, when a somewhat simi-
lar bag•waa secured. A most satis-
factory reoult- must.not forget to
say that your scribe while not get-
ting a shot himself was kindly re-
membered and given a good fat
specimen to take liome, Let it be
remembered that beside o the enjoY-
ment of such 41. day's outing a most
important service is being perform-
ed for the country by keeping these
rapidly becQniing pests in check.
Think ofaboutfifty of these jacks
being taken on six blocks and that
in the township' of `Stephen aigne
there are over fifty blocks, a siniTile
computation makes the number 400,
thana
atl:eiiimber feding n the fall
wheat fields cannot but do immense
d
Novo Nimrod
Exeter, February 2, 1926.
The Exeter Women's IStitute held
their regular monthly, meeting in
Senior's Hall,. on 'Tuesday evening.
Thirty-five ladies were in attend-
ance. A report from 'the First Aid
and, Home Nursing class showed
that it had been a decided success.
Seventy-eight members were enrolled
and Mrs. Lowe, of Toronto proved a
very capable; experienced and well
liked instructress. In token of their
appreciation the class presented her
-with a book on her departure. The
Institute decided to contribute their
share toward the support of an Ar-
menian boy undertaken by the four
branch Institutes of South Huron. A
oratorical contest among the High
School students is to be conducted
by the institute in the near future.
Mr. M. R. Complin very ably ad-
dressed the meeting on the subject
of "Banking." He dealt somewhat
with the history of the banking sys-
tem and also explained different
business transactions to the ladies.
The members were, grouped for
refreshments and a pleasant half -
'hour brought the meeting to a close.
The town of Paris has lest an-
other of its old and highly respect-
ed residents in the person of Mr.
George Armstrong, who passed away
Sunday evening in his 73rd year..
Born near Exeter, in Huron County
in 1852, the late Mr. Armstrong
spent his early years -in pioneer work
on his father's farm. Early in life
lie_showed an inclination for school
work. He obtained his teaching
certificate at sixteen years. In 1875
he first went to Paris in the capac-
ity of a public school teacher, later
becoming mathematical master in
the high school and from then until
the early ninteen hundreds he *as a
teacher on the staff of the Paris
Board of Education. When he gave
up teaching and took up farming.
After about seven years spent in.
farming in the Township of Brant-
ford, about two miles from Paris, he
retired and returned to Paris, where
he has resided continuously since.
He was elected Mayor of Paris in
1910. In 1913 he was appointed
secretary -treasurer of the Paris
Hydro -Electric and Water Commis-
sion, which position he filled most
satisfactorily until in 1922 failing
health forced hint to relinquish it.
The late Mr. Armstrong leaves his
widow, two daughters, Mrs. J. L.
Thompson, of Georgetown, Ontario,
and Miss Helen at home and one son
Fred, of Winnipeg, Manitoba. „Mr.
I. Armstrong of town is a brother.
ZION
Mrs. Wm. Earl is confined to her
bed . through illness.
The death of Mrs". George Lin-
gard which took place ,on Tuesday
morning last week came as a shock
to the community. Mrs. Lingard
took sick in the morning and about
three hours after, she had passed
away, heart trouble being the cause
of her death. The deceased was
born in Ireland and for about forty
years had been a resident of Zion.
By_ her gentleness of character and
kindly disposition she had endeared
herself to the community. Always
willing to serve, no one in need had,.
to call her twice and she will
be missed in the comMunify. Her
age was 68 years and 5 months. Be-
sides her bereaved husband' she is
survived by three sons *and, three
daughters; Richard and Mrs. Albert
Cook, of St. Marys; Mrs. Jos, DicIP
el, of Alberta; Thomas, of Stratford;
Mrs. Wes. Jaques and Frank, of Us -
borne. The funeral lwas held.'Fri-
da afternoon conducted by Rev. F.
E." Lvingstone. Interment in the
Zion cemetery. Mr. Lingard left on
Saturday to reside with his son, Ri-
chard, in St. Marys.
Notice to Creditors.
NsyricEi f HEREBY GIVEN
that all persona having claims a-
gainst the estate, of, ERNEST R.
CALDWELL, late 01 the,,Township
)01 Hay, who died on the 7th day of
January, 1926, are required. to for -
Ward their claims duly proven to the
undersigned On or before the 15th
ANDdayoN
f FeobroruracrEy, 8 R
,t192,261 J.vimit my -
EN that after the said date the Ad-
ministrator 'will proceed to distrib-
ute the estate having regard only to
the claims of, which he, then Shall
haVe netice.7- ,
Da jtaednuaar,
tyE1X9et3e6r, this 23rd day of
GLADMAN & STANBUIrlr
Exeter and Henson
Solicitors for Administrator
AUCTION SALE
mum swoon. ,it$D uoixsucolio
lanomars
The undersigned has received in-
Eitructious td\ sell by public auctionat,
LOT 12, CON. 1, STEPHEN
Two miles south of Exeter on the
London Road
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Oth, 1926
at 1 o'clock P.M. the felloWing
1101/S13S---Matched, team chest-
nut geldings, 5 and 6 'years old; 2
year-old mare Elligible for registra-
tion; yearling gelding colt; good
Work horse, 6 year old; driving
horse 7 years old.
'C:AITTLEi--Two registered cows
due in March and April; heifer due
in June; jersey cow due in August,
cow clue in Oetober, cow due April
15, cow due April 5th, 2 farrow
cows, registered Durham bull, two-
year-old heifer, pure-bred heifer
yearling, 12 yearlings.
HOGS— York sow dne at m
sale, sow due April lot, sow duo
April 14, York sow due March 1st,
2 young sows due in May, 3 young
sows due in May, pure-bred York
hog, 1 year old.
SHEEP ---7'724 pure-bred Orford
%ewes due in March and April, all
good young sheep; 1 pure-bred Ox-
ford buck,
FOWL -100 pure-bred Leghorn
hens, bred -to -lay; 7 pure-bred roost-
ers
IMPLEMENTS—Set sleighs, top
buggy, cream separator, _Massey -
Harris, cap. 500 wheel barrow,
set double harness, 2 collars, pig
crate, manure spreader, 1-2 h.p.
Connor engine.
HAY AND GRAIN -1 ton timothy
hay; 3 tons mixed clover and
timothy, 3 tons alfalfa, 150 bus,
seed oats, 400 bus. oats, 75 bus of
'peas, 50 bus. peas and oats, 800
bus. mangolds, 20 bags seed pota-
toes.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Parlor
suite, 3 pieces; 2 chairs, bedroom
suite, 6 chairs, 2 rockers, hair cloth
parlor suite, range, coal oil stove,
Daisy churn, No. 3; washing ma-
chine. -
REAL ;ESTATE -50 acres of
grass to be leased for summer.
TERMS
- $10.00 and under cash; over that
amount 8 mouths' credit on furnish-
ing approved joint notes, with 6 per
cent added.
Positively no reserve as the pro-
prietor has taken over the Ford
Agency at Lucan.
VICTOR SNELL, Proprietor
F. COATES, Clerk
FRANK .TAYLOR, Auctioneer
•••.••,•••••••••••Wmq,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NoTiola xs IMRE/3Y C4VEN
that all persons having Oahu
gainst the estate of I-IENIU JAQ-
OBI late of the Towuship of Tudor-
smith, County of Huron, who died,
on the 2nd day of January 1,026, are.
required to forward their claims duly,
proven to the 'undersigned on or be.
fore the 8th day of February, 1226.
-4.ND NOTICE IS FURTHER. GIV-
EN that after the said date the'
ecutrix will proceed to distribute
estate having regard only to tho
claims of which she then shall havo
notice. _
Dated at Exeter this 20th day of
January 1926. Jo'
MADMAN & $'1'4..NBURY
Solicitors for Executrix
Exeter and Hensalt.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES
that all persons having claims II-
gaintt the estate of THOMAS MOR04\44
RISSEy, late of the Township of Mo.
Gillivray, County of Middlesex who
died November 14th, 1925, at the
township of McGillivray are required.
to forward their claims duly prove.ri
to Augustus Morrissey, Administrat-
or or H. Eilber and Son, Creclitont.
on or before the 8th day of Febru-
ary, 1926.
AND NOTICE) IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date the Ad-
ministrator, will proceed to distri-
bute the estate having regard only;
to the claims of 'which he then sheik
have notice. , *.•
Dated at Exeter, this 20th day Ot.
January, A. D. 1926.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
• Solicitors for Administrator!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
all persons having claims against.1,
the estate of ELIZABETH ANN 'TEL=
LAND late of the Village of Exeter,.
who died on the 20th day of Janu-
ary 1,926, are required to forward
their claims duly proven to the und-
ersigned on or before the 22nd day
of February 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date the Exe•
cutors will proceed to distribute thei-
estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice. •
DATED at Exeter this 28th day'
of January 1926.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Executors' Solicitor -
BANKING ni
.`1 '
f.
N the Province of Ontario the Bank of
.Montreal has a complete organization, with .,
headquarters at Toronto, specially organized to
give careful attention and prompt service to bank,.
ing requirements of the people of this Province.
There are 249 branches of the Bank of Montreal in this
Province, the offices being located at every important center
in -Old and New Ontario. •
Behind this' Provincial Organization are the resources' of a
nation-wide Institution, having a comiCitied Capital and Re-
serve Fund of over go,000,000 and Total Assets exceeding
$7501000,00? -
K OF MONTREAL
, Tated Assets in excess of! iiso.opo.000
HEADQUARTERS FOR ONTARIO:
4'Wellington Street East, Toronto
..mommominni.
o Send Money
use -the Money Orders
sold at a branches of this
Bank.
They are safe, cheapand
'convenient, and are
readily cashed in afl parts
. of the world.
ThE CANADIAN BANK
, OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000
Reeeree Etna' slopoo,00o
Exeter Aran& - M.R. Coinplin, Manager
Crerliton /trench G. G. Maynard, Nitanager
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