HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-2-25, Page 4?. lIl'RS'la3AY, FEBRUARY X15, 1126
Local Doings
Miss Mary Harney, of London,
spent the week -end tinder the par-
ental roof.
hire. Jelin Gould, of Se zsmith, is
visiting with Mrs. Roger Northcott,
Qf ti win
faire. J. W. Powell is again con-
fined to her bciti and under the doc-
tor's care.
141i.,s Lylyan Martin, of Zurich, is
Visiting with Miss Marguerite Aldz
'worth at Sexsmith. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, of Vis -
taunt, Sask., are visiting the latter's
brother, Mr. N. Hannigan.
been making more progress than
usual the past coupte of weeks and
is now able to discard hetcane
around the house.. Mrs. Mallard
was injured in a motor accident last
Novembers
Miss Helen Wethey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wether, left
Monday for .Orange, N. J„ where she
will enter the Memorial Hospital ou
probation as a nurse. Mr. WetheY
accompanied her as far as Loudon.
Before her departure the choir of
the Trivitt Memorial church present-
ed her with a gold pin.
Mr. Wm. Johns, of Blimville was
in Sarnia on Friday and Saturday
combining business with pleasure.
Mrs. Hoskins, of town, is return-
ing to Galt with her brother, Mr. S.
W. Rowe, and will visit for a time.
Mrs. Wilson and sou Donald, of
Lueknow, formerly of Crediton,
were week -end visitors with Rev. A.
A. and Mrs. Trumper at the Rectory.
A. number of friends were enter-
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I.i'att Timmy, of Sexsmith, on Friday
wind a very r•leasant time was spent
by all.
Miss Lane, -vho has been ill at the
home of Mr. J. H. Andrew, is im-
proving slowly. Her mother, Mrs.
Lane, of Dorchester, is here waiting
on her.
Mr. Thos. Acheson returned home
''ednesday of last week from Vic-
toria Hospital where he underwent
a minor operation on one of his eyes.
He expects to return in a few weeks
for a further operation.
Mr. Maurice Ford sang a solo in
James St. Church. Sunday evening
that was greatly appreciated by the
congregation. Mr. Ford possesses a
very fine voice and is gaining for
himself a reputation as a soloist.
Misses Lillian and Winifred Hus-
ton, who have been visiting under
the parental roof left Monday for
London to spend a few days before
returning to Dunvilie. Mrs. Huston
accompanied them to London to vis-
it for a few days.
" Rev. A. A. Trumper is in Toronto
attending the funeral of the late
Arthur Sydere, clerk of the legisla-
ture for the past twenty years and a
civil servant since Confederation.
The deceased had been a family
.friend of Mrs. Trumper for many
years.
Miss Nettie Keddy, of Hurondale,
was the lucky winner of the Blue
Bird pearl :guessing contest put on
by Mr. Sylvester Taylor. The real
pearl was No. 16 and Miss Keddy
was the only one who guessed it.
She will be presented with a string
of pearls.
Mrs. 3. V. Mollard,'s•niik 'hlgt [
will be_p1e_:' *e rine: are to b . ,.
Mr. Amos Doupe, the genial sec-
retary -treasurer of the Kirktou Agri-
cultural Society, was in Exeter
Tuesday for the first time for sev-
eral weeks. Mr. Doupe has not
been enjoying good health for
some time, suffering from the effects
of influenza. • He is greatly improv-
ed, however, and it is hoped lie will
soon be, himself •again,.
Among those from a distance who
attended the funeral of the late
Michael Eacrett on Wednesday of
last week were Mr. R. J. •"Eacrett,
Mrs. E. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. S.
R. Eacrett, of Brantford; Miss Alfie
Eacristt, of Toronto; Mrs. At Wallace
of London; Mr. and Mrs, R. Eacrett
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munn, of
Hensall.
Mr. Fred Heaman, ,magician, is in
Leamington this week where he has
been engaged to put on. an enter-
tainment for two nights. Fred has
become quite a genius in the art
and has many illusions that are ex-
ceptionally
xceptionally good. .He is quite clev-
er with the cards and has many fine
tricks. His appearance in Leaming-
ton is his first professional perform-
ance.
Mrs. Garnet Cockwill and son
Jack, who have been visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan.
Davis and other relatives for the
past few months, left Saturday even-
ing for their home in the west. On
Tuesday evening of last week about
forty friends and relatives of Mrs.
Cockwill gathered at the home of
Mr. Davis as a surprise party and a
very pleasant time was spent in
games and amusements.
Mr. Wm. J. Ryckman, of Archy -
dale, Sask., in renewing his subscrip-
tion to the Times -Advocate says:
"We look forward to our paper com-
ing • every Monday and would .not
like to be without it. We are hav-
ing an ideal winter out here. Old
timers "say that they never in the
history of the country saw one like
it. The cows have been running
all winter and the roads are as good
as in summer. One would. not need
to go to California this winter.
There is no snow and it is h
cold enough to make icg'do�'S"'
Uarse we've fot
ie -'with, grief • ere the
Your bills are no less long. •ecially
ilrH ;EXETER ER. `l" M -ADVOCATE
Raw Bone Meal Is very highly re- i DIED IN TORONTO
commended for animals that are
subject to Abortion. Get your sup-
plies at IIA.1tV1" Y S MILL.
About twenty neighbors and
friends were pleasantly entertained
to an oyster supper at the hoarse of
Mr. John Carrick, Lake Road, on
Thursday of last week. The even-
ing was pleasantly spent in games
and amusements and everyone en-
',
joyed ,a very jolly time.
Continued increase is being shown
in the membership and activities of
the Exeter Women's Institute. One
of the largest and most interesting
of its monthly meetings was held on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs
J. H. Jones. A hearty vote of thanks
was tendered the committee who so
successfully arranged for the orator.
ical contest. Mrs. H. Bowers gave
a delightful skit of "Ararat" a mon-
thly magazine issued by the Arme-
nian Boys at Geogetown. The insti-
tute decided to subscribe for this
magazine as they have just recently
decided to do their share, along with.
Crediton and Hurondale Institutes
toward the support of an Armenian
Boy. "Present Day Tendencies" was
the subject of a splendid paper giv-
en by Miss M. E. Ross, other pleas-
ing 'features of the evening were a
solo by Mrs. Norman Hern, of Nor-
wich, and a reading by Mrs. J. T.
Miners.
Dr. ,J. Anderson, an, medical prac-
tioner of ;Ailsa Craig for 50 years,
died suddenly at his . home Sunday
morning. Heart trouble " was the
cause of death. He is survived by
two sons and one daughter,
John Broderick, a resident of
Mitchell for 61 years, died February
llth in his 86th years. He was in
the harness business for 50 years
and held many municipal offices of
trust. Three sons and four daugh-
ters survive.
The barn of Thomas Blake; four
miles north of Ailsa Craig was tot-
ally destroyed by fire between 11
and 12 o'clock Monday morning.
With the barn went a number of
hogs, calves, poultry and a large
supply of grain and feed, much
equipment and an automobile.
McGILLIVRA.Y TP. OFFICERS
The following is a list of, the of-
ficers appointed by the McGillivray
Township together with the salaries
paid: Alex. Smith, Treas., $150; Oli-
ver Amos, Clerk $325.0Q; Ifgrvey
Dundas. 9.ss08.33'i 15 0.0 0 ; Alex Ste-
wart and Wilbert Sholdice, Auditors
$12.50 each; Dr. Hamilton and Dr.
Wilson„ M.S.O. $10.00 each, Cecil
Lightfoot, janitor $15.00; John M.
Morgan, Road Supt. 40c. an hour;
Walter Stokes, Truant Officer $15.00
On Thursday morning February
4th, 1926, there died at his resi-
dence in Toronto, a pioneer of Hur-
on" County du the person of: Andrew,
eldest son of the late John Demp-
soy, formerly of Usborne, latterly of
Neepawa, Man, Born in Bally-
mena,: Ireland, over eighty-three
years ago,he came to Canada with
his parents when. only 3 years of
age and settled in London Town-
ship, afterwards moving to Usborne.
He lived in theneighborhood of Ex-
eter until 25 years ago, when .lib
moved with his family to Toronto..
His wife, only daughter of the' late
William Essery of Usborne, his only
son, William, and 'a daughter, Mrs.
Daltry, predeceased him several
Years ago. Five daughters survive,
Mrs. J. G. Swale, Berkley, Cal., Mrs.
C. J. 1Vlurdy, ' Lucan, Mrs. P. G.
Price, Tokyo, • Japan, and Misses
Gertrude and Lulu at home. A pri-
vate service conducted by Rev. E.
Baker, D. D:, Pastor of Howard
Park United Church, was field at his
late 'residence on Friday evening
and on Saturday afternoon the body
was brought to Lucan to the -home
of his sou -in-law, Mr. • C. J. Muray..
At 1:30 p.m. Sunday, February 11,
after a brief service led by Rev. Mr.
McGowan, rector of Holy Trinity
Anglican Church, Lucan, in the pre-
sence of many friends, the body was
brought to the Exeter Cemetery and
laid to'ree't. beside his wife and son.
Rev. F. • E. Clysdale, pastor of Main
Street United Church officiated at
the grave.
TOWNSHIP OF FULLARTON
LOSES 'PIONEER SETTLER
Another of the old pioneer settlers
of the township of Fullerton, Wil-
liam Harper,,;, aged 89 years, died on
Friday afternoon at the: home of his
daughter,; Mrs: Walter Cole, of the
7th concession of Fullerton. He
lived for 75 years on the• farm on
which he • died, and assisted in clear-
ing it. I'M wife died a number of
years agb an he is survived byfive
sons attd four daughters:
A tragic shooting fatality took
place on the 15th concession of Log-
an township on Wednesd�y of last
week when Kenneth Rock, 12 -year-
old son of Mrs. John Rock, was ac-
cidently shot through the abdomen
when a 22 -caliber rifle in the hands
of his elder brother discharged. The
rifle was being loaded and - the
younger brother stepped in front of
it when the hammer slipped. A
particularly sad feature about the
affair ie...that. .the' 4"ther died five
years ago as the result of an acci-
dent when he was struck by a fly-
ing pulley.
Plan to plant a few shrubs or per-
ennials =this spring, the hens will
not be as likely to dig these out. as
,dA _'.n,_1es
CL
arr
ICE CHANE
Introduction of the improved Ford clo ed models in colors has substantially
increased the demand for these popular cars. In line with the policy to
Cve its customers the benefit of all reductions in production costs, the Ford Motor
ompany of Canada, limited announces substantial reductions in all closed
models except the coupe. These reductions effective as of February llth.
New Price Old Price Reduction
Fordor $755
Tudor 695
Chassis 325
$895 $140
755 60
335 10
Mded refinements in the new model runabout` touring car and light delivery
have necessitated a slight price increase. 'These prices are now as follows:
*Runabout
"Touring
'Light Delivery
The truck chassis and coupe remain
Coupe
+Truck
New Prig
$410
440
435
unchanged.
$665
.465
• Equipped with starter $85.00 extra
Alt. prices f. o, b. Ford, Ontario
Government Tax Extra
Ford Motor ' Company of Canada, Limited
Ford, Ontario
4
RURAL TET.>H'PRONE MATTiERS
As there is a great ; deal of inter-
est at the present time with regard,
to telephone matters especially • as
concern)) the Bell Co. and their town
and city' subscribers perhaps _ it
would not be out of okra- to say a
few words with ,,reference to/ the
Bell Co. and one of the local 'rural
companies namely the Blaushard
Municipal Telephoie System Co,
with which the Bell Co, has ' inter-
change of service.
Since May of last year when the
agreement between the two "compan-
ies expired there has been nothing,
but a verbal arrangement regulating
the toll charges ' between the two
systems and it has' been feared that
the Bell Co: would insist upon estab-
lishing what they consider to be
their lowest standard rate of • 10c
per call for party to party service
and 15c per call for person .to -per-
son •service instead of the present
rate of 5c per message for any kind
of service between the central offic-
es of the Blanshard system and the
towns of St. Marys, Deter or Mit-
chell.-.•
,It was reit by the Commissioners
of the Blanshard system that an in-
erased rate would be a burden upon
those "subscribersof the ' system
whose homes are situated within a
short distance of any of these towns
and whose business centers they are.
It will be pleasant to knowthat
on Friday last'a conference was held
at the London offices of the Bell Co.
between 'officials of the Co. and: the.
Commissioners of • the Blanshard
System " at which it was arranged
that the original agreement should
be renewed for another two years
upon the same terms with the excep-
tion that in apcordance with the tip -
to -date methods of the Bell Co., in
addition to the ordinary 5c station
to station call there is to be a spec-
ial person to person call which will
be 10c if the particularperson want-
ed is spoken to, but if. that person
cannot be obtained there is no
charge.
Although this new arrangement
does' not come into force util' May
next it was thought that the public
would like to know that as far as
local rural lies were concerned there
is to be no extra cost in telephone
service. • • ,
AUCTION SALE
Of - •
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has been' instruc-
ed to sell by public auction, at
VICTORIA PARK, EXETER •
- on. -
SATURDAY, MARCH Oth, 1920
at one o'clock sharp the following:
Three piece bedroom suite, springs
sand mattress, single iron bed with
nfi,aw ergines ' iiing'.room
extension table, 6 dining room
chairs, sideboard, upholstered couch
four -piece parlor suite, 2 leather
chairs, 2 small stands, sewing ma-
chine, 2 rockers, arm chair, 5 kit-
chen chairs, small table, kitchen
table, kitchen cabinet, preserving
kettle, number of crocks, 2 new tea
kettles, 2 looking glasses, some
pictures, feather tick, some bedding,
number of rugs, window blinds, 6
pair white curtains, dark brown lin-
oleum 12x15, oil cloth 8x9, linoleum
8x10, kitchen linoleum, 9 -yards Jap-
anese matting, parlor rug 9x10 ft.
6 in., linoleum 5x9, 2 wash tubs,
quantity of fruit, number of empty
sealers, small table, washing ma-
chine, wringer, sink, step ladder,
food chopper, lamps, dishes, kitchen
utensils, 1 1-4 cords basswood, about
2 tons Chestnut coal, hoes, rake,
hand saws, buck saw, 3 axes, .5 gal.
coal • oil &an, lawn rake, pruners,
hedge shears, sprayer, beet knife,.
sprinkling can, •spade, lantern, " iron
kettle, window screens, kindling
wood, .2 lawn seats, 24 ft. extension
ladder, shovels, forks, lawn mower,
set single harness, brooder, new; 1
range, new; base burner, parlor
heater and other articles.
TERMS CASH
HY. REYNOLDS, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE. AND OHA'.l°1'ELS
The Administrator of the estate of
ERNEST R. CALDWELL has in-
structed Mr. Oscar Klopp, Auction-
eer, to sell, by Public' Auction on'
THURSDAY'', MARCH 4th, 1920
at 1:30 p.m, an the premises, 'the
1oIlotwing weal estate and chattels:
REAL ESTATE - The Caldwell
farm ou the Zurich Road. containing
100 acres ,being ,composed of the
west quarter' of Lot" 18, the west
quarter of Lot 19, and the west half
of Lot No. 2Q op: the 5th Concession
of the Township of Hay.
'; - On this ,farm there is a splendid
back barn • 42x52, steel roof with
cattle stabling underneath, a good
frame hay barn 32x46 with, ;brick
horse stable underneath, implement
shed and henhouse and a brick and
frame dwelling 'house. The soil is ,
excellent, well -drained and watered
by wells and a spring creek, touch-
ing -the corner of the farm. The farm
is all cleared with about 8 acres ad -1
mirably adapted for the growing., of
celery. This farm is situated on a
main county •road equi-distant from'
Hensall and Zurich, three miles. 17
acres Fall wheat .and Fallplowing.
mostly done.
HORSES -1 general purpose gel
dint 9 years old, 1 aged mare. l
CATTLE -1 cow due on or 'be-
fore the: date of sale, 1 good Durham
cow supposed to freshen in April, 1
good Grade Jersey supposed to fresh-
en in April, 1 good Jersey cow sup-
posed to freshen in June, milking;;
3 polled Angus steers• risig 2 years,
1 polled heifer rising 2 years, 1
grade steer 1 1-2 years cid, 1 steer
rising 1 year, 1 heifed rising 1 year
old. About 200 laying "hens.
FEED -About .44 tons mixed hay
and 4 .tens good- alfalfa; a quantity,
of good corn fodder in the barn and
a quantity of (straw; 50 'bushels oats
and 50 bushels' feed beans, a stack
of 6 loads of oat sheaves, unthresh-
ed, 150 bushels of roots.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC. -A Ford car
in good running order. 6 foot bind-
er,. 5 foot mower, 11 run disc drill,
bean cultivator and harvester com-
plete, 11 foot sulky rake, all of
Massey -Harris made aiad of recent
date; a goad steel land roller, culti-
vator, disc, Acme harrow, set dia-
mond harrows, a root scuffler, walk-
ing plow, Chatham fanning mill,
1,00 lb. platform scales, gravel box,
2 wagons, a democrat, a buggy, cut-
ter, set sleighs, straw butter, cream
separator, Melotte; Daisy • churn,
double and single harness, wain.
water barrels, sugar kettle, car rope
and pulleys and .slings,' new exten-
sion ladder, grindstone, wagon rack,
a quantity of cedar posts and rails,
grain bags, forks, shovels, 'chains,
log bunks, wheelbarrow,tools and
other articles.
Pi quantity of household furniture.
TERDIS OF SALE
CHATTELS
All sums of $25 and under, cash;
over that amount, 8 months' credit
on approved joint notes. Discount
of six per cent. per annum for cash
on credit amounts. -
REAL ESTATE-
' 10 per cent. of purchase money at
time of sale and balance on April 1,
1926. The real estate will be sold
subject to the approval of the Offi-
cial Guardian.
For conditions of sale and further
particulars apply to: •
OSCAR KLOPP. Auctioneer
HENRY STRANG, Administrator
F. W. HARCOURT, K.C.
Official Guardian, Toronto
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Hensall
Solicitors for Administrator
FEED YOUR STOCK RAW BONE
MEAL
As many farmers experience con-
siderable loss.through . abortion
among their cows which sometimes
continues through two or three sea-
sons, tha following article will
doubtless be of interest to them and
others: Walter B.. Prickett, pro-
prietor of the Roycroft farm at Sid-
naw, Mich., and one of the most ex-
tensive breeders of Jerseys in the
Upper Peninsula of that state ex-
plains that he had a great' deal of
trouble with contagious abortion for
which he tried many remedies that
"seemed to ; -do little or no good."
Following these experiments he tried
rawbone meal. Read what he said:
"In 1918 we started in to give our
Jerseys free access to rawbone-meal
charcoal and salt in separate boxes
when they were turned out for ex-
ercise during the winter months.
During the summer . we placed it
where they would get it going to
and from pasture. One of the first
things that attracted our attention
when the cows first had a chance
at the bone meal was that the ons
that had aborted or that we had dif-
ficulty' in getting with calf, seemed
to have a particular liking for the
bone meal. We have not had a cow
abort for many months.Mr. Car-
penter, -who has charge of the Jer-
seys, declares that feedingthe raw
bone.meal has had more to do with
cleaning up contagious abortion than
anything else that we have been able
to 'use or do. •
Prof. T. L. Haeeker of the Uni-
versity of Minnesota, claims that
calves also suffer torn a lack of a
proper amount of inorganic matter
which sometimes- gbows itself in
their gnawing of boards and mang-
ers and advises that bone " meal
should be fed to them. This can be
done in boxOS or In their' inilk."
PLAN NOW FOR THAT PACIFIC
COAST AND ALASKA. TRIP YOU
INTEND TO TAKE NEXT •
SUMMER
Next summer forget the cares of
business or profession and take a
trip to Western Canada, the Pacific
Coast or Alaska. There's satisfac-
tion in this kind of a vacation -a
swift journey through never -before -
seen country, restful stops at splen-
did resort hotels, and, when you
reach the Canadian 'Rockies, gorge=
ous vistas of lake, forest and tower-
ing mountain peaks. •
There is never an idle moment if
you travel the Canadian National
Route on radio equipped trains.
Crossing the vast prairie country,
the Granary of the Empire is always
interesting. Then there is Jasper
National " Park and Jasper Park
Lodge of • Continent -wide fame.
There are mountains on all sides,.
sky piercing giants, snow-capped"
massive, many bf which have never.
been scaled.
From Jasper National Park is a
never-ending succession of moun-
tains -and more mountains -love-
ly valleys, turbulent rivers and dash-
ing waterfalls until you reach the
Coast at. Vancouver or Prince. Rup-
ert.
To make the most of your trip the
voyage through the Sheltered Scenic
Seas of the North Pacific should be
taken from Vancouver to Prince
Rupert Or Alaska. On the voyage
you will see from splendid sea -going
steamers; alluring inlets, towering
headlands and tumbling icy streams.,
and glaciers. On the return jour;
ney, see Kitwanga and its totem
poles, Mount Robson, the highest
peak in the Canadian Rockies, and
again to Jasper National Park.
These trips, as mapped out by
Canadian National Railways are not
surpassed anywhere and furnish a
liberal education oh Canada to our
Canadian people.
Summer Tburist fares are effec-
tive between May 15th and Sept.
80th, with return limit of Oct, 31st,
at a minimum of. cost, •
Mur Western trip
this asuniiner ke sure obyf y planning ahead
Any Canadian National agent will
give you full information and illus-
trated booklets.
Stork cards for sale at the Times-
A.dvocate.
FARM FOR SALE. --Trot A, Con,.
6, Usborne, containing 100 acres;
more or less. On the property is a
2 -storey frame house, "2 back barns.
with , cement foundation and stabl-
ing, well at barn and house, 14 acres
of fall wheat, well fenced and drain-
ed. Apply to John oi' Wesley Jac-
ques, R. R. 1, Centralia.
SALE 1^'+
AUCTION 51-�Lr.
Tlie Executors of the estate of the,
late John Mitchell have instructed
Mr. Frank Taylor,„ "auctioneer to -
sell by public auction on
SATlJ1UDAY, FEBBUA1;•1' 27, 1920 -
At 1:30 p.m. on the premises the
following valuable real estate and
chattels:
REAL ESTATE: --Lots 13, 27 and.
28 on the northwest corner of main
Anil- Wellington streets in the vill-
age of Exeter, being part of origin-
al lot number 23,' concession 1, Tp.
of Stephen.
On the above land is situate a.
brick cottage, in good repair and.
the property is convenient to chur-
ches, school and the business sec-
tion of the village.. -
CI3:ATTELS:-One parlor suite;.
2 couches; 3 rocking chairs; exten-
sion table; ,sideboard; heater; Good:
Cheer cook stove; iron, single bed;
double bedstead; 2 • sets, of springs;
2 mattresses; one kitchen cabinet;
one writing desk; 2 dressers;
one clock; one wash, stand; cup-
board; 5 kitchen, chairs; centre.
table; clothes rack; paper rack;
lawn mower; 2 screen doors. 1
piece linoleum; pictures;. tub; 3•
lamps; blinds; hoes; rake; shovel;
buck saw; axe and other articles too•
numerous to mention.
TERMS
Chattels cash. Real Estate, 19'
per, cent. on day of sale balance in,
30' days thereafter.
For further terms and particul
apply to •
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
WILSON ANDERSON,
MARK MITHELL, Executors:
or to
ISAAC". R. CARLING,. Solicitor for-
Executors.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
- oY
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
James W. Watson, auctioneer, has
received instructions from Robt. J.
Cole to sell by public auction, on
LOT 22, CON. 13, TOWNSHIP OF'
HIBI3ERT
Two Miles East of Chiselhurst
- on --
WEDNESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd, 19281
at 1 o'clock the following:
HORSES -Standard Bred mare,.
12 years old, in foal; driving horse-
9
orse9 years old, gelding rising 3 years
old. -
CATTLE.-Cqw du;e. March 23•, cow
due April 8, Cow duel May 19, co
due June 7, cow due June 25,
calves, Shorthorn bull, 14 moat
old.
HOGS AND POULTRY -1 sow'
due April 20, 60 Barred Rock hens..
IMPLEMENTS ---McCormick bind-
er, 6 ft. cut, truck and sheaf car-
rier; Front & Wood mower, 5 ft.,
disc harrow, set 3 section Diamond
harrows, Cockshutt walking plow,
set trucks, wagon, set sleighs, gravel
box, hay and stock rack combined,
buggy, 160 foot hay fork rope, new;
set slings and than, fanning mill,
set double harness, single harness,
2 logging chains, wheelbarrow;
stoneboat, trailer for race horse;
cream • separator, grain bags, Daisy,
churn No. 3, and a host of arta
too numerous to mention.
No reserve as proprietor has rent-
ed the farm.
TERMS
Hay and poultry, cash.
All sums of $10 and under, cash;
over that amount -8 months' credit
on furnishing approved joint notes
with 6 per cent. per annum dis-
count. .
ROBERT J. COLE, Proprietor
3. BOLTON, Clerk
JAMES W. WATSON. Auctioneer
Notice to Creditors,
NOTICE .IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of JAMES HOD -
GINS, late of the Township of Mc-
Gillivray in the County of Middlesex
who died on the 30th of November,
1925, at the Township of McGilliv-
ray, are required to forward tb
claims duly proven to Mrs.
Ann Hodgins,-•Administrix, R. R.,, o.
•8, Parkhill, or to H. Either & Son of
Crediton, on or before the 1st day
of March, 1926,
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-
EN that after thesaid date the Ad-
ministrix will proceed to distribute
the estate having,regard only to the
claims of which she then shall have
notice.
Dated at editon, this 16th day of
ebruarCry, A. D. 1926.
Mrs, Sarah Ann Hodgins
Administrix
R. R. No. 8, Parkhilt
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS '- HEREBY GIVEN
that all persons having claims a-•
gainst the estate of JOSE PEI
HENRY HODGSON late of /V
Township of McGillivray, in 1
County of Middlesex, who died on
the 30th of March, 1924, at the
Township of McGillivray, are re-
quired to forward their claims duly
proven to H. Eilber & Son of Credit-
on on or before the 1st day of
March, 1926. `
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the saiddate the
executors will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall
.have notice.
Dated at Crediton, this 16th day of
February, A. D. 1926,
Mrs. Emma ITodgso
A. U. 2, Afls t Craig
Herbert K. Either,
Crediton, rixoeuto 5
•