HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-3-25, Page 4H 215th, 1926
Farming as We See it
ME EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE
(Continued from last week)
Our country is filled with the idle
end unemployed, and the great ques-
tion asking for an answer Is: What
Shall be done with these men? What
Shall these men do? To this there
NS but one answer: They must cult
hate the soil, Farming must be
rendered more attractive. Those
who work the land must have an
honest pride in their business, They
Must educate their children to culti-
'rate the soil. They must Snake farm -
Ing easier, so that their children will.
not hate it, so that they will not
hate it themselves, The boys must
not be taught that tilling the soil is
a curse and almost a disgrace. They
must not suppose that education is
thrown away upon them unless they
become ministers, lawyers, doctors
or statesmen. It must be under-
stood that education can be used to
advantage on a farm, We must get
rid of the idea that a little learning
unfits one for work. There are
hundreds of graduates who are
agen Is, solicitors for insurance,
clerks, in short performing a hund-
red verities if mental service, They
seem willing to do anything that is
not regarded as work—anything that
can be done in a town, in the house,
in an office, but they avoid farming
as they would leprosy. Nearly,
every young man educated in this
way is simply ;ruined. Such an ed-
ucation ougheto be called ignorance.
It is a thousand times better to have
common sense without education
than education without the sense.
Bolt, and girls should be educated to
help themselves. They should be
taught that it is a disgrace to be id-
le and dishonest to be useless.
It is simply this, that if you want
more men and women on the farms,
something must be done to make
farm life pleasant. One great dif-
ficulty is that the farm is lonely.
People write about the pleasure of
solititude, but they are found only
in books. He who lives alone be-
comes insane. A hermit is a mad-
man. Without friends and wife and
child, there is nothing left worth liv-
ing for. The unsocial are the en-
emies of joy. They are filled with
egotism and envy with vanity and
hatred. People who live much alone
become narrow and suspicious. They
begin to think there ds 110 use in
anything.
It is not necessary in this age of
the world for the farmer to rise in
the middle of the night to begin his
work. This getting up so early in
the morning is a relic of barbarism.
It has made hundreds and thousands
of young inen curse the business.
There is no need of getting up at
res or four o'clock in the winter
The farmer who persists
't and penal s n. dragging
his wife and child*en from their beds
ought to be visited by a missionary.
It is time enough to rise after the
sun has set the example. For what
r --
purpose do Yott get up? To tee" i" a:
Cattle? Why not feed them more
the night before? It is a waste of
life. In the old times, they used to
get uii about three o'clock in the
Morning and go to -work before the
sun had risen. Ten hours a day is
long enough for any farmer to work,
except in harvest time. When you
arise at four and work till dark,
what is life worth? Of what use are
all the improvements in farming? Of
what use is all the improved mach-
inery unless it tends to give the far-
mer a little more leisure? Think
of the days of reaping, of cradling,
of raking and binding and mowing.
Think of threshing with the fail and
winnowing with the wind. And now
think of the reapers and mowers,
the binders end threshing machines,
the plows and - cultivators, upon
which the farmer rides protected
from the sun. If, with all the ad-
vantages, you cannot get a living
without rising in the middle of the
night, go into some other business
as it is just as easy to starve in that
some other business as that of farm-
ing. Sleep is the best medicine in
the world. There is no such thing
as health without plenty of sleep.
A greatmany farmers seem to
think they are the only laborers in
the world. This is a mistaken idea.
Farmers cannot get along without to the soles of his feet. He is the
the mechanic. You are not inde- master of any kiud of instrument
pendent of the man of genius. Your you put before him, string, brass, or
wood; besides. piano, concertino, etc
and a number of side lines such as
his horseshoes, tumblers, .etc. It
will do you good to hear him so be
sure and book this opportunity. At
present he is raising with consider-
able success in Goderich, a Boy's
Band. Don't miss Monday, March
the 29th at the Town Hall
TUE SALVATION ARMY
We can safely recommend our
Easter Programme to the citizens of
Exeter. A11 local talent will be us-
ed except the above picture of Capt.
Kingdom from Goderich who is a
musician from the crown of his head
prosperity depends upon the inven-
tor. The world advances by the as-
sistance of all laborers; and all lab-
or is under obligation to the inven-
tions of genius.. The inventor does.
as much for agriculture as he who
tills the soil. All laboring men
should be brothers. You are in part-
nership with the mechanics 'who
make your binders, yourmowers and
your plows.
Another idea entertained by most
farmers is that they •are in some mys-
terious way oppressed by every other
kind of business=that they are de-
voured by monopolies, especially by
railroads.
Of course; the'raliroads are indebt-
ed to the farmers for their prosper-
ity and the farmers are indebted to
the railroads. . •
In conclusion I may say that hap-
piness should be the object of life,
and if life on the farm can be made
really happy,' the children will grow
up in love with the meadows, their
streams, and' the woods, and the old
home. Around 'the farm will cling
and cluster the. happy memories of
the delightful' years:
For my part I envy the man who
has lived on 'the same broad acres
from his boyhood, who cultivates the
fields where in youth he played, and
lives where his father lived and died.
I can 'imagine no sweeter way to
end. one's life than in the quiet of
the country; out of the mad race for
money, place and power—far from
the demands of business--outof the
dusty highways where fools struggle
and strive for tb'e 'hollow praise of
other fools.
C. H. S.
MILL BURNED
Laval News
Mr. and lVfrs. X. L. Lewis, and dau-
ghter, Thelma, spent the week-eld
south of Crediton, with friends.
We are pleatied to learn that Mrs.
lel'cDonald, Exeter. North., is able to
be up for a few hours every day,
Mrs. L. I). '.Frain, of Brussels,
spent the week -end at the home of
her sister -fit -law, Mrs. R. McInnis.
Mr, '0, 0. Pilon was in Loudon on
Tuesday Making arrangements for
the installing of steam beat in his en-
larged garage.
Miss L. Jeckell, who has been on
the sick list for two weel.s, was on
Saturday/'ordered to take a complete
rest for a time.
, A pleasant birthday surprise par-
ty took place at the home of Mrs. S.
Skinner on Monday evening. A11
enjoyed themselves.
Clinton will vote on a by-law, to
erect a new high school on April 1st
at a cost of $80,000. A similiar by-
law was defeated in January=by only
a Yew votes.
A mill for the chopping of hay and
alfalfa for the manufacture of polt-
ry food was totally destroyed at
Whitechurch, about six miles from
Wingham, on Thursday night. The
loss is estimated at approximately
$7,000. Whether or not any insnr-
ance was carried on the mill is not
known, as the owner, Charles F.
tllartin, is at present a patient in a
London hospital, where he under-
went an operation a few days ago.
• • The origin of the blaze is unknown
The mill was purchased only this
winter, and he had been doing a big
business.
Dr. W. E. Weekes, of town, has
been appointed eoroner for the Coun-
ty of Huron to fill' the position ren-
dered vacant' by the death of Dr. H.
K. Hyndman:
Several of the staff of the Times -
Advocate are on the sick list this
week, including the editor: If we
are not right up to the mark or right
on time you will know the reason
why.
At the Main St. United Church
League on Tues. evening Dr. Weekes
gave a very instructive and inter-
esting address on "The Effect of
Alcohol on the Human System." The
address was much appreciated by
the large• number present.
RECTOR AT GRANTON
MOVES TO HANOVER
Rev. Mr. Allison, of Granton, has
accepted the appointment as rector
of St. James' Anglican Church, Han-
over, and Christ Church, Alien Park,
succeeding Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert,
who was removed to Sarnia. The
new rector will commence his duties
here in April.
Mocked,
Hanbuts c
Groin
irow
40eit
r
.„00
dOU don't Have to give away Hurlbut Children's shoes that have
been outgrown. Mail there. to the factory and we will enlarge them
a full size, returning them, with new -soles, insoles, tips, vamps and
linings, where necessary. You get back shoes practically as good as
new. This is being. done every day for Mothers all oar Canada.
This is one more reason why Hurlbut Shoes for Children give
"LOWEST COST PER DAY
OF WEAR..”.
Write The Hurlbut Co. Ltd.,
Preston, Canada, for their
Rebuilt Service Price List.
ioon, to row
6revez9 foe.
Tliis TradeMark
appears on the bugle
of every genuine
Muribut (Shoe.
LJ✓'
1'A�. '4ARK ± E 1SY£R D
CUSHICNq
JONES & MAY, Exeter
"X 25
A saddeath was that qt Mr, Fred
,. Welsh, who died in Victoria„Hos-
pital, London, on Saturday; Mach
1.5th. Lie; lived in Parkhill since the
close of the Great War in which he
served for four years. He conduct-
ed an extensive business in thorough-
bred chickens and swine.' • He sold
this business three weeks ago and
last week went in to Loudon to un-
dergo treatment in Victoria Hospital
An attack of heart trouble was the
cause.
Mr. W. J. Stinson, of Mitchell, has
sold his butcher business to 1VicLory'
Brothers, of Atwood. NfcLory Bro-
thers come to Mitchell highly recom-
mended having carried on a butcher -
business there for a number of years
The funeral of Miss Jane John-
ston, who died at the home of Chas.
Parker was held last Friday, the ser-
vices being conducted by Rev. F. H.
Paull. The deceased - was born in
1849 and had resided all her life in
Bayfield. Her death was the first
break among the five sisters. Sur-
viving her are Mrs. Thomas Parker,
of Nalcam, Sask; Mrs. C. Parker,
Mrs. W. Attwood, Mrs. R. Fields, of
Bayfield; Thomas Johnston, , of Bis-
bee, N. D.; W. E. of Nakoma, N. D.,
and Robert and William, of Bayfield.
Mrs. Nelson Vale, Exeter North,
attended the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. •Eileen Inson, wife of George
Hammond, of St. Marys last week,
she having died on Sunday, March
14, following an illness of several
months. ` She is survived by her
husband, two sons, and two daught-
ers..
The ladies of Huron street, west,
gathered at the home of Mrs. S. San-
ders and spent a recent afternoon in
quilting quilts for their neighbor,
Mr. Joseph Stacey. After the work
was completed all sat dow9,, to a
table laden with "goodies" to which
all did justice. The evening was
spent in music and card playing. To
finish a most enjoyable afternoon
and evening=ail sang "for Joe is a
jolly good fellow," and so he is.
SHOWER .FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
On Tuesday evening, following the
meeting of the Young Peoples' Leag-
ue about thirty five young ladies
tendered Miss Elva Harvey bride
elect a miscellaneous shower, at the
home of Miss. -.Stella Southcott. The
guest of honor was presented with
many beautiful -prsents in the form
of a huge wedding cake suitably de-
corated. The serving . of refresh-
ments brought a very enjoyable ev-
ening to a close.
W. H. BALL, CLINTON
DIES IN HIS 69TH YEAR
In the death of Mr. W. H. Ball,
which occurred early this morning,
Clinton loses a highly -respected cit-
izen. The Iate Mr. Ball, who was in
his 69th year, moved to,- Clinton
about four years ago from the home-
stead on the Base Line of Hullett
Township. He is survived by his
wife, two sons, Norman and Edward,
and one daughter, Mrs, W. S. R.
Homes.
JUDGMENT FOR CLAIMANTS
His Honor Judge Lewis has giv-
en judgment in the three cases tried
in December in connection with the
James Carroll Estate. The Claim-
ants were John Maloney and his wife
and Mrs. O'Meara who each sued the
estate for service , rendered the de-
ceased. Judgment was reserved at
the trial but is now given in favor
of Maloney for $60.50 and in favor
of each of the women for $50. with
costs out of the Estate. . J. G. Stan -
bury acted for the Claimants and A.
H. Murphy, of London, was Counsel
for the Estate.
DISTRICT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McBeath an-
nounces the engagement of their
daughter, Alexandrena May, to Mr.
Alvin S. McBride, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McBride,. of the Town-
ship of Stanley, the marriage to take
place March' 31st.,
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mt. and Mrs. R. L.
Tanner, Durham Road, Walkerton,
at high noon on March 12th, when
their youngest daughter, Tena, be-
came the bride of Robert H. John-
son, of Clinton.
Isaac Weavers, who. has been un-
dergoing .treatment in the Clinton
Hospital for the past ten days or so,
passed away on the 18th of March
in his seventy-second year. The
funeral took place from St. Paul's
church Saturday afternoon.
William Henry Ball, a respected
resident of, Clinton, passed away
very suddenly on March 18th. Mr.
Ball had not been in the best of
health for a year or two, but had
been going about as usual - and, no
one thought his condition so Serious.
Frederick Heckman, of Mitchell,
died suddenly,. on March 19th while
doing office work for Dr. Smith. He
was 69 years old. He was twice
married. Two sons and one dau-
ghter survive.
Joseph Coppiri, a resident of Mit-
chell for 58 years, died recently in
that town, heart trouble being the
cause of death. Born in Cornwall,
England, he carne to Canada in 1878
and conducted a tailor shop in'Mit-
chell until his death, , The late Mr.
Coppin served on the town council,
a member of the Public SchooleBoard
a prominent member of the Tudor
Lodge •A,F, & A.M. and a past mas-
ter, a liberal in politics, and a mem-
ber of the United church. Mrs.
Coppin, who survives, has been an
Invalid for some three years, Three
sons and two daughters are also left
to mourn his loss—Thomas of Bel-
leville; William, oLvf ose Saw, Sask.
Percy, of North Battleford, Sask..
IDIPR•OVED
Farm for Sale
AUCTION SALE
of
FARMS, FARM STOCK, IMPLE-
MENTS & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The unclersigne'd has been instructed
to sell by public auction, on
• LO'P 5, CON. 4, USBORNE
TUESDAY, APRIL Oth, 1926
at one o'clock sharp the following --
REAL. ESTATE—One hundred ac-
res of land being Lot 5, Con. 4, Us -
borne. On the place is a large bank
barn 40x72 ft., 'Straw barn 26x40 ft.,
driviiig shed 24x20 ft„ good brick
house; well fenced and drained; 12
acres of fall wheat, 28 acres plowed,
balance in pasture and bay, 2 good
wells, a good windmill, litter carrier,
water works in the barn and house,
silo .13x40 ft. This is a first class
farm.
50 acres west half Lot 3, Con. 4,
Lisborue, 25 acres plowed, balance in
hay, 1 good well and windmill, well
fenced and drained; this is also a
good farm.
HORSES -1 bay horse, 8 year old,
1. grey mare rising '7 years; 1 grey
horse 9 years old; 1 pacing mare,
Roadmaster, in foal to Peter Moko;
Queenie Smith, with ,mark of 2.19
1-4, in foal to Peter Moko; 1 suck-
ing colt, sired by Peter Moko.
CATTLE -1 cowjust freshened;
1 cow due in May; 2 cows supposed
tobein calf; 1 farrow' cow, milking;
7 calves rising 1 year old; 2 fall
calves.
PIGS — 1 York sow, bred; 16
young pigs about .7 weeks old.
POULTRY -3 turkey hens, 2 gob-
blers, 2 geese, 1 gander, 60 hens.
IMPLEMENTS—M. H. binder ,7 ft.
cut, nearly new; 1 McCormick mow-
er, 1 M. H. hay loader, new; 1 culti-
vator, 1 M. H. seed drill, new; one
M. H. disc harrow, 1 4 -section Dia-
mond` harrow, 1 M. H. roller, 1 M.
H. sulky rake, 1 shoe drill, Bain wa-
gon and box, nearly,new; heavy•wa-
gon, light wagon, set sleighs and
flat rack, 2 gravel boxes, sliding hay
rack; • M. H. cream separator, stock
rack, fanning niill, rubber tired bug-
gy, cutter, 4 -wheel trailer, new;. 75
sap pails and two pans, "2 -furrow
walking plow, Maple Leaf Cockshut;
root pulper, pump jack, 3 barrels,
hayfork, slingchain, rope and pul-
leys, 2000 pound scales, set small
scales 200 pounds., 2 gas. barrels,
coal oil barrel, buggy and cutter
pole, light wagon pole, lawn mowser,
2 sets of heavy harness, set double
light harness, set of single harness,
2 crosscut saws, ._cutting box, some
buckwheat, a quantity of oats, 20
bus. barley, hay, straw to be fed on
the place, iron kettle, 10 cords wood,
forks, shovels, and chains.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Stove,
churn, glass cupboard, pails, 3 bed-
steads with mattresses, 2 bureaus, 1
stretcher, organ, Edison phonograph,
kitchen chairs, 2 tables, carpets and
linoleum and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS
REAL ESTATE -10 per cent. of
purchase money on day of sale, bal-
ance in 30 days. Sold subject to a
reserve bid:
CHATTELS— $10.00 and under,
cash; over that amount 9 months'
credit on furnishing approved joint
notes or a discount of 6 per cent.
per annum off for -bash.
GORDON HUNTER, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Containing 100 acres less one ac-
re on which is a school house in the
Township of Usborne, being Lot 6,
Con. 3. The farm is in a good state
of cultivation, well drained and fen-
ced with 8 acres sown in fall wheat.
Plenty of water at all seasons with
wind mill over a good supply of wa-
ter near the dwelling, also water in
the •stable. The buildings are prac-
tically new and up-to-date, a large
hip -roof bank barn with stabling
complete, also good brick dwelling,
and drive shed, hen house etc. 3
and 1-4 miles from the village of E
eter, in which'village is a good mar-
ket as well as a canning factory. A
quantity of straw to be sold with
the farm. If not sold the farm will
be rented.
Apply to Andrew and 'William Doig
Jr:, R. R. No. 3, •Kippen, Ont:
number of tools.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS--- Organ•,
6 octave, 2 tables, chairs, 3, z'ackinge
chairs,'2'stoves, cupboard, and side-
board, 2 beds, lounge, couch, phon-
ograph, washing machine and wrin-
ger, bicycle and many ober articles•
too numerous to mention,
TERMS
All sums of $10.00, and uncle �.
cash; over that amount 7 morales
credit will be given on furnishing,
approved joint notes. 5 per cente.
off for cash.
Frayik Taylor, Auctioneer
Sam. Redden, Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
— of —
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD Er'1+'ECTS
AND FORD CAR
The undersigned auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by Public
Auction on ..
Lot 7, Concession 12, Stephen
MONDAY, APRIL 5th, 1926
at 1 p.m. sharp, the following:-
HORSES—Heavy draft mare, 7
years old; heavy draft horse, 7 years
old; 1 general purpose horse.
CATTLE—Cow due April 20; cow
due May, 1st; fresh heifer rising 3
years old; 1 farrow cow; 2 calves.
PIGS and HENS -5 pigs weighing
140 lbs.; 45 young hens.
IMPLEMENTS—F. W. Binder, F.
W. mower, F. W. Cultivator, 11. W.
disc, Cockshutt drill, Maxwell hay
rake, set harrows, gang plow, Adams
`wagon nearly' new, 16 -ft. hay rack,
gravel box, buggy, . cutter, set sleighs
fanning mill, root pulper, wheelbar-
row nearly new, set heavy britchen
harness, set light harness,
GRAIN and HAY, Cash -5 tons
Alfalfa hay, 250 bushels seed barley
2b0 bushels seed oats, Banner,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Doherty
range, DeLaval cream separator,
nearly new, Congoleum rug, cup-
board, dining room table, dresser,
some chairs, 2 bedroom suites com-
plete, new (washing machine, robe,
Ford car in good running order, and
set of brass mounted double harness,
heavy wagon with springs, set sleigh
light wagon, light sleigh, barn 30-
x50 ft., in good shape and other ar-
ticles too numerous to mention.
Positively no reserve.
TERMS
All sums of $10,00, and under,
cash; over that amount 7 months'
credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. 5 per cent.
off for cash.
JOHN GUINAN, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
HORSES
The undersigned has received in-
structions to seal by public auction,
at the
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Exeter
FRIDAY, MARCH 26th
at 1 o'clock sharp the following
1 team of grey Perclierons, 7 and
8 years old; 1 team of black Perch-'
erons, 5 and 6 years old; 4 bay hor-
ses.rising 5grears old; 4 mares ris-
ing 5 years Old; 2 nares rising four
years old; 2 geldings rising 4 years
old; 2 geldings rising 3 years old;
2 brown mares rising 4 years old.
This is a good bunch of horses, all
Broken, aitd tweigbing from 1200 to
1500 porznds.
TERMS,
6 months' credit with 4 per cent.
added.
ram SHERRITT, Proprietor .
I FRANK TAYLOR. auctioneer
The Exeter 'Women's Institute will
hold their next meeting at tite school
and Misses Annie and Neilie, at on Ttiesday, March 80th, at 8 p.ni.
home/ Invitations are eit'ended to all,
.SUCTION SALE
— of
FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEMOLD EFFECTS,
The undersigned has received in-
structions to see by, public auction,.
on Lot 9, Con. 2, BIDDULPH, on
TUESDAY, MARCI•I 30th, 1926
at one o'clock sharp the foilowng:
HORSES -1 heavy draught mare-
weighing 1600 lbs.; one heavy dr..
mare weighing 1300; 1 driving;
horse rising 5 years old by Patchett.
Wilke; 1 aged pony.
CATTLE -1 cow due in April, 1
cow' due in July, 1 cow due in Aug.,.
3 new milking cows, 1- cow due in: •
Sept., 2 heifers rising two years old,.
8 .yearlings„ 3' spring calves.
PIGS -1 sow with 9 pigs 3 weeks,
old, 6 chunks weighing 130 pounds,.
5 turkey hens, 1 tom, 3 small tur-
keys, 2 geese, 1 gander, . 50 hens,.
collie dog.
IMPLEMENTS—M. H. binder, M.
C. mower, seed drill, cultivator,.
steel roller, Bissel disc, hay rake, set
harrows, walking gang plow, two,
wagon, 1 nearly new, hay rack, t
gravel boxes, pig rack, scuffler, chop•
box, fanning mill, grind stone, set:.
sleighs, 2 buggies, 1 inearly new, 1.
cutter, ladder,, 2 suger kettles, root.
pulper, 3 dozen sap pails, set double -
harness, set single harness, grain.
bags, 10 bags potatoes, cow chains,
175 bushels seed barley, quantity of
lumber, forks, shovels, hoes, chains
whiffletrees, neckyokes and other
articles too numerous to mention.
• HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ---:Doher-
ty high oven stove, glass cupboard..
6 kitchen chairs, linoleum, cream.
separator, neorly new; churn, butter
dish, quantity of sealers, lamps, bed-
stead, table, stove pipes, organ fur
good shape, lounge.
TERMS
$10 and under, cash; over that
amount 8 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes, or a discount of five per cent.
off for cash.
MRS. WILBERT McFALLS,
\ Proprietress
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has been instructed
to sell by publieauction, at
Lot 8, Con. 4, STEPHEN, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1926
at one o'clock sharp the following
HORSES—Driving mare rising 9
years; 1 general 'work team; 1 -Jer-
sey cow due In the fall; 1 farrow
cow; 1 Ayshire cow due in May; 1
Durham cow in calf; 1 calf.
About 35 hens, 2 geese, 1 gander.
A good Collie dog.
New Mail Box and post.
IMPLEMENTS— Massey - Harris
binder, set of new sleighs, 1 gravel
box, .mower, nearly new; hay rack,
2 wagons, 2 set double harness,
scuffles, 2 driving poles, 1 double
seated buggy; top buggy, open bug-
gy, 2 cutters, 2 plows, 3 section Har-
rows, onion scuffler, seed' 'drill,
plax ker, pig box, set light sleighs,
onion crates, lawn mower, forks and
shovels, crow bar, grain bags and a
Notice to Credito4
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against the
estate of Mary Delbridge, late of the
village of Exeter, who died on the
25th day of February 1926, are re-
quired to forward their claims duly.
proven to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 12th day. of April 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date the Exe-
cutors will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
DATED at Exeter this 22nd
of March 1926. t
GLADMAN & STANBURT
Solicitors for Executors
Notice to Creditors..
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against the
estate of Rebecca Poplestone late of
the village of Exeter, who died on•
the 16th day of March 1926, are re-
quired to forward their claims dub',
proven to the underbigned on or be-
fore the 12th of April 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said.date the Exe-
cutors will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only of th6
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
DATED at Exeter this 22nd day
of March 1926.
GLADMAN & STANBY
Solicitors for Exe tutors;
Did You Ever Turn a
IKING
Cream Separator?
ItisW n yewsyl Even the sizes froat,A,
600lbs. "upwanb—which in other maoesiw
often require an engine --are easily open
ated by a child. Here is a direct saving of
time and labor.
Sixes 100 to 1,000 lbs,
Reasonable prices. M. Easy payment plan.
Swedish Separator Company, Limited,
36a Notre Dame St, West, Montreal.
30 DAYS FREE ` ` IAL
Dashwood Gea ►,ery Com a