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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-4-22, Page 4IL 22ud, 1026 Our Corner Uon't worry if your boy i$ an awful liar, he.may become a Propa- gandist. *** **R *** People should live longer in the country.. It takes longer to get their Share of the, fun. *** **,, *** ,It's a funny civilization that will adopt nice ways of warfare and leave murder to choose its own style *', *** *** Man is born to suffer; by the time he gets too old to love, he gets rheu- matism, *** *** *** *** It only takes a Cigarette to start a fire in a bush, while a whole quart of coal oil is necessary to start one in a range. *** *** *** *** In the old days when people knew how to run your business they were called meddlers, not efficiency ex- perts. *** *** *** Nine million persons from the U. S. visited Canada during the past summer and spent $15,000,000 here. More than 2,000,000 automobiles crossed the line! **'* *** *** DIDN'T WANT A PEAR "The stork has brought a little peach!" The nurse said with an air. "How glad I am," the father said, "He didn't bring a peer!" Your label tells the date to which your paper is paid. If it is not up- to-date we will be pleased to write out a receipt. -' , { 1 y-��� �^1 IIi'AL.xT .t.iiY, Because my interests are. here. Because the community that is goad enought for me to live in is good enough, for me to buy iu. Because I, believe in transacting businesswith My friends. Because I want to see the goods, Because I want to get what I buy when I pay for it - Because my home dealer "carries" iue when I run short. Because eveey dollar I spend at home stays at home and works for the welfare of; Exeter, Because the man I buy from stands back, 4f the goods. Because;.1 sell .;what 1 produce here. Because • the. man I buy from helps support my •school,my church, my lodge, zny home. Because the in.an I buy from gives value reoeived ,always. Because Agiene ill luck, misfor- tune, or bereavement comes, the man I buy from is here with the kindly 'greeting, his words of cheer and his pocketbook, if needs be. Here I live 'arid here I buy. In Tovonta ,there are 879 police, or ane to every 632 citizens; in Pit- tsburg 7.4 police, one to every 770 citizens; ..in Clev_;eland 1,394, one to every 575 citizens; in Detroit 2,612, one of every X80;;dnrLos Angeles 2,- 514, one -tie ei*ery' 230; in Chicago 6,010, one to every 450; in New York 13,15.4' one to every 427; in London, .'Engle id .16,4.36, one , to every 365; in ;,Paris .10,500, one to every 276; iiieBerline 9,000, one to every 225, z: 1 +e FIRE THREATENS. OUR NATIONAL HERITAGE CARELESSNESS DESTROYS L V'j0M..O�O Ab S LY OF CANADIAN FOREST Loss of standing timber by fire Continues to be appalling. On the average, over 3,0.(rmillion board feet are destroyed annually. The forests of Canada are being depleted at a rate they cannot possibly with- stand; more than half of this depletion is due to fire, insects and decay. The future of the forest industry is just as dependent on the seedling trees and young growth as the pulp and paper and lumber mills, 'and industry generally, are dependent Kiri[ mature timber —both must be saved from the ravages 6f fire. 7, In addition to the shelter afforded byjthe forest to the farmer and his stock, settlers in forested regions are vitally dependent on the woods for winter employ - went. Care with fire in land -clearing operations is all- essential—burned timber pays no wages. Canada has the best inland fishing in the world, but these splendid food and game fish require clean, cold water in the streams to ensure prolific reproduc- tio-. Forest fires are inimical to fish life. Game animals attract .foreign tourists and in- duce Canadians to seek pleasure, health and adventure in the great outdo6rs. These animals are distinctly a forest resourse.—utterly dependent on:it for protection and on: food. Forest fires are � most destructive of such wild life. Ninety per cent of the forest fires are caused by .. carelessness. s ss. ,A.re you doing your part to prevent this wanton'waste and7 destruction. CHARLES SSTEWAI T :MISTER OF TIM XI+TTERIOR THE ' EXETER 'TIMES-ADvocA'TE' Local News Clean up and brighten up. Clinton's tax rate is. 42 1.2 spills,. Mr. J. A. Stewart has purchased a new Chrysler Six sedan. „ ..... Mr. W. H. Johnston has been on the sick Apt for several days. 'Mr. Geo, ;Anderson has been con- fined. to his home through illness. Mr. Jas. B. Fopte, of Detroit, is spending a few days with his fam- ily in town. Mr. Lyle Statham and l\ir. Mervyn Camra motored up from London Thursday night. The Bank of Montreal last week made some improvements to the in- terior of the bank. Mrs. G. Wells and daughter, Caro- line, returned to Windsor Monday, after visiting for a week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Davis. With the fine spring days 'elle roads, which have been very bad in this district are drying up nicely and the farmers will soon be able to start seeding. Mrs. Swegler, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Dore, returned to Toronto on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Dore accompan- ied her as far as Woodstock. In the Osborne council minutes last week it stated that the next regular meeting would be held in June. This was in error as the next meeting will be held on May lst. The LO.O.F. will attend Divine worship.'in^Caven church next Sun- day eevening. unday;eevening. Following the service a halt hour sacred musical concert will be given by the Sunday School orchestra. • Mr. " and Mrs. W. F. Winer, ""of Marlette, Mich., attended the funer- al of the late Bohn Colbert, of Cen- tralia and visited for a few days with the former's brother, Mr. Wm. Winer, of Stephen. la Mrs. L. Westlake and Mrs. J. k Whyte left Tuesday for Wyoming where they will spend a year. Mrs Westlake has stored her furniture and has rented her house -to Mr. E. Pollen. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of Hib- bert, announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Helen, to Elmer Kleinfeldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kleinfeldt, of Cromarty; the marriage to take place in Windsor. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Richand Gidley on Tuesday were: Mrs. Samuel Gid - ley, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gidley and Miss Pearl Gidley, of Blyth; .Mrs. McVittie, of Hespeler; Miss Edith Gidley, of Toronto; Mr. Russell Gidley and Mr. S. Merrifield, of London; Mrs. Pryde, of Ailsa Craig Rd. Gidley, wife and family of Ford City and Mr. Rd. Elston and child- ren, of Blanshard. Mrs..D. Russell ante two daugh, ters, Misses Bertha and Edna;. of De. troit, carne over Saturday and Mrs. Russell, who has not been well, will remain for several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Quance, to recuperate. Mrs. C. J. Patterson and daughter Marion, of Detroit, ar- rived on Wednesday of last week, Marion remaining for a time and Mrs. Patterson, Misses Bertha and Edna Russell returning to Detroit Monday evening. Rev. John Garbutt,"of London, field secretary for the Bible Society, was in Exeter Sunday and delivered stirring and inspiring addresses in the various churches of town. At 10 a.m. he spoke to Caven Sunday School. At the morning service in James St.. church he delivered a splendid sermon. In the afternoon he addressed the Sunday School of Trivitt church and in the evening he delivered another excellent ser- mon in the Main St. church. NEW TRIAL ORDERED The action of the Bank of Mont- real vs. Willert came up in the Court of Appeal, Toronto on Thursday and after argument the. defendants were granted a new trial upon payment of the costs. J. C. Makins, K.C. of Stratford appeared for the plaintiffs and John Jennings, K.C., and F. W. Gladman for the defendants. NEW BUDGET SHOWS MANY TARIFF' , REDUCTIONS • Hon. J. A. Robb, minister of fin- ance, brought down the budget on Thursday last and announced tax reductions affecting �a11 classes, esti- mated at $25,000,000. During the year the national debt has been re- d ted by $22,353,000 and a surplus or' $55,000,000 is shown. The principal item is the reduction in in- come tax. Two -cent postage will come into effect July first. The tax on receipts, which has always been a nuisance, is to be dropped to come into effect on July first. There has also been a big reduction in the taxes on autos which will generally nreet'with approval as the difference between prices paid for cars in the United States and Canada has been too great. The reduction on the price of the Ford sedan is a little less than $50 and other cars will be in proportion. There are numerous other items but these are -the most important. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY On Monday evening april 19th, the children, grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered at the hozne of Mrs, 'Wm. :heavers, Blau- shard Township to celebrate her eighty-sixth birthday. It was' a sur,rriee party as Mrs. Beavers knew notching of the arrangements, After a real supper was served the guests presented Mrs. Beavers with a beau- tiful radio receiving set, which 'was another surprise, The evening was spent in conversa.tlon, the time pass- ing all too quickly. Mrs, Beavers is active, doing all her own house work and i5 enjoying the blessing of a Iong, active life, which has and is Leirrg spent for the Master's work. The first tea meeting: hnlcl for the Salem church, whieb was built in 1862, was held at her home. Dur- ing all her years she was one of the foremost at this church in:carr•Ying on its work, The W. M. 8, of An- derson sent her a beautiful bouquet of Carnationson this birthday occa- sion. S1,JI'F:RSTITION To Editor Times -Advocate: Superstition is perhaps, one of the greatest follies that the human race is heir to, and in this enlightened age it might be thought that this savage instinct ---because that is all it is—would have been entirely er- adicated. But it is not so. It is without doubt perhaps greater than it was in the olden days. Thous- ands of people are flocking in ever increasing numbers to Arstrologers, Hindu Soothsayers, Gypsies, Palm- istsa Spiritualists and many other fakirs. The answer wou will get from those people who pay out their good money for such fakiry is us- ually a laughing reply that they know that 'there is no foundation for the . belief and that it is done "for fun." It is no fun, because people do not.pay out 50e to $5.00 for these sittings "fust for fun." They believe' most of what is pand- ered out to them by these so-called "mistics," and swallow the whole dose, Then again there is the "Good Luck" letter chain, that has become quite common in this day and gen- eration. It is not 'so long ago that- we received one of those "Good Luck Letters," which was started by. some idiotic performer, who endev-, ored. to hide his idenity under a nom - de -plume pf being "An American Officer," and that his chain letter. has gone around the world upwards of a hundred times. Of• course, it contains the usual threat that "the chain is not to ,be broken, for if. they do the receiver will have bad luck." We paid no attention to such idiotic requests, and we can hardly imagine any person else out- side the confines of an asylum, would' take the trouble of writing nine of these letters and add mail- ing expense to send to as many of their friends. The proper place for these so-called chain letters is din thefire. was te_paper basket, orthe fr e. C.H.S. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING An interesting event took place at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. r George n g Campbell, Stanley. Tp., on Wednes- day, April. 13th, being, the celebra- tion of the golden wedding annivers- ary of Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and; 'Mrs. Robt. W. Turner, of the same Township. Mr. and Mrs. Turn- er were married on the 15th March, 1876, at Exbourne, Devonshire, Eng- land and sailed from Liverpool for Canada on April. • 6th; arriving at Bayfield April 20th and have resid- ed in Stanley Township exer since. =1. An unbroken family of 4 sons' and' 2- daughters with their husbands and wives and 9 grandchildren, to- gether with severalfriends and neighbors, who have known Mr. and Mrs. Turner intimately throughout the years, entered heartily into the spirit of the event and succeeded in making it one long to be remember- ed in the hearts and minds of those present. The . dining room was beautifullydecorated in mauve, and gold, and the sitting room in green and gold. The guests numbered about fifty. „At 12 o'clock they en- tered the dining room and partook of a beautifully prepared dinner. The afternoon and evening was spent in games, speeches, • etc., among them being an address from the groom and responded to by an address from the children. Tho family are as follows: Mrs. George Campbell, John and Fred of Stan- ley Tp.; William of Windsor; Robert of Goderich, and Mrs. Gilbert Freck- leton, of Exeter, Ont. Many beauti- ful and useful gifts were• received, among them being several gold pieces and cheques. ' "Miss Nellie Miller, of Hibbert, who was operated on in Stratford General Hospital on March llth is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Urquhart, St. George St."— Mitchell Advocate. BIDDULPH RESIDENT FOR MANY YEARS DROPS DEAD Patrick Ryan, aged . 61, dropped dead Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of John Naugle, of the 6th concession of Biddulph, where he had been living recently. Deceased was born and spent most of his life in the vicinity. He was unmarried. Two brothers and three sisters, now in Detroit, survive him. The remains were taken to Detroit for interment. HURON P11•b7SBYTEiiIAL W. M.` S; • The finanical statement of the'' ,Iinton Presbyterial the forzner' Pres byterian W. M. ;S, from January 1st to March 31st, 1926, is as follows; Auxiliares---4u'burn $87.00;. Bay- field $49.00; Blake $34.0Q; Blyth $220.00; Brucefield $90.00; Clin- ton $135.00; Egmondville $103.50; Exeter $57.00; Goderich $205,26; Grand Bend $52.00; Hensall $147.- 39; Hillsgreen $40.; Kippen $142.- 65; Kirkton $64.00; Leeburn $25.; Londesboro and Burns $38.00; Mc- Killop (Duff's Church). $30.00;` Seaforth $205.00; Smith's Hill $5.1.- 50; Thames Road. $76.00; Union Goderich Tp, $24.00; Varna. $17.00;• Winthrop $40.00. Young: Women's Auxiliaries: Brucefield (Kelly Circle) $114.00; Exeter (Logie) $40.00;"` Egmond- ville (Neil Shaw) $107.57; Blyth Y. P. S. $28.00; Smith's Hill C. E. D. class $30.00. ' Mission Bands: Auburn $42.00; Blyth (McLean) $85.10; Bayfield (Lou Graham) $8.00; Blake $9.25; Brucefield. (Little Helpers) $20.00; Burns $15.00.; Clinton $47.45; Eg- mondvilie (Little. Helpers) $13.00; Hensall $17.11;.• Hillsgreen $18.00; Kippn (Guild) $20.00; Leeburn $6.; McKillop $1.00. Recapitulation: Auxiliaries $1933.- 29; 1933;29; Young Women's Auxs. $319.57; Mission' Bands $301.91; Expense Fund $.15.23; Total $2570.00. The inaugural . meeting of the new Huron Presbyterial in connec- tion with the 'United Church of Can- ada will be held in Ontario Street church,.. Clinton, . on April 27th at 10 a th.,, when the officers will be elected „and... the year's work out- lined. MRS. ALEXANDER MCBEATH INTERRED AT 1 RU0E1+'iELO The funeral of Mrs. Alexander Mc - Beath was held from her late resi- dence, 2nd concession, Stanley Tp., on Tuesday to the . Brucefield cem- etery. The late Mrs. McBeath was in her 74th year, and had been ail- ing for several months. She was a daughter of the late John McDiarmid a former resident of Brucefield. The survivors are: her' husband, six daughters and one son, Ors. Cleave, Cochrane; Mrs. John McMurtrie, Mrs. Alvin McBride and Mrs, Jar- rett of Stanley; Mrs, George Ken- nard of Victoria, B.C.; Miss Ada at home, and John of Stanley Town- ship. FORD M0Tori, CO. Assets of $742,913,568,98 are shown in the annual financial state- ment of the Ford Motor Company filed with the Massachusetts state tax commissioner, The surplus was placed at 6222,365,893,03. These figures she v an increase in assets over a year ago of approximately $100,000,000, and the surplus, pro- fit and loss, Is about $80,000,000 more than reported a year back. The Ford Company„surplus has risen $18,000,000 in. the last two yearscee CLINTON SPRING SHOW WAS HELD ON THURSDAY LAST• While a little cold the weather was nice and clear over head which kept it dry under foot. The entries were not as heavy as last year owing to the fact that no horses were pre- sent north of Blyth, the roads be- ing impassable in that section. This affected our .entries quite consider- ably as quite a few entries had been made fromha.t - e c ' t se tionre iousl . p v y However, the quality of the stock exhibited was of the 'very best with seven teams entered in the agricul- tural class, five in the general pur- pose and three in the heavy draught class. The class of agricultural filly or gelding, three yearsand over brought out an entry of ten horses. These were just some of the high spots of the . day. In the evening an old time fid- dlers' competition was held in the town hall. The hall was packed to the doors, standing room being at a premium. Fourteen contestants took part in the fiddling competition with some excellent work being done. The following is a' list of the prize wNners: Wm. Collins ..Bruce - field; Miss Albert •McKinnon, R. No. 3, Kincardine; Thos: Rands, Sea - forth; Bert Boyce, Brucefield: Old- est Competitor, Alex Stewart, Bel - grave; Youngest Competitor, Bert Boyce, Brucefield; Competitor com- ing longest distance, Miss Alberta McKinnon. The following contestants took part as well: W. Mutch, Clinton; W. McCowan, Brucefield; Nor. Lloyd, Brucefield; Geo. Mann, -, Clinton, R. No. 4; Albert McKinnon, Kincardine R. No. 3; Alex Stewart, Belgrave; Jno. Bailey, Clinton; Wilson Arm- strong, Varna, R. No. 1; Arthur Currie, Clinton, R. No. 3; Thomas Rands, Seaforth; Geo. Armstrong, Goderich; Bert Boyce, Brucefield; Jas. Cowan, Seaforth; Wm. Collins, Brucefield. PUBLIC SALE IN 1849 An old subscriber of the Tilison- burg News sent the following bill of sale taken from the Anderson, Ky., News of 1849. PUBLIC SALE "Having sold my farm and am leaving for Oregon Territory by ox team, will offer on March 1, 1849, all of my personal property, to wit: All ox teams except two teams, Buck and Ben and Tom and Jerry; 2 milk cows; 1 gray mare and colt; 1 pair of oxen and yoke; 1 baby yoke; 2 ox carts; one iron plow with wood mole board; 800 feet of poplar weather boards; 1,500 10 -foot fence rails, 1 60 -gallon soap kettle; 35 sugar troughs made of white ash timber; 10 gallons of maple syrup; 2 spinning wheels; 30' pounds. of mutton tallow; 1 large loom made by Jerry Wilson; 300 hoop pones; 100 split hoops, 100 empty barrels; 1 32 gallon barrel of Johnson -Miller whisky, 7 years old; 20 gallons of apple brandy; 1 .40 -gallon copper still; oak tan leather; 1 dozen reel hooks; 2 handle hooks; 2 scythes and cradles; 1 dozen wooden pitch forks; one-half interest in tanyard; 1 32 -calibre rifle, bullet mold and powder horn, rifle made by Ben Miller; 50 gallons of soft soap; hauls bacon and lard; 40 gallons of sorg- hum molasses; 6 head of fox hounds all soft mouthed except one, "At the same time f will sell my six negro slaves -two men, 35 and 50 years old, two boys, mulatto wenches 40 and 30 years old. We will sell all together to same party as will not separate them. "Terms of sale, cash in hand, or note to draw 4 per cent, interest with Bob McConnell as security, "My home is two miles south of Versailles, Kentucky, on McCoon's ferry pike. Sale Will begin at 8 a. in. Plenty of eats and drink.—J. L, Moss, Wallace's farmer," MASON-•A%clCAY A pretty wedding took place re- Gently at Alden P 'el. Manor, De- troit, the ironic of " i Mrs, Ho- ward W. Adams, ,';nes, dau- ghter of Mr. andza gh M 7. a ><, c y, of Seaforth, tw-aa; i:.. l in marriage to Harvey 14J:ason, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mason ,of Blyth. WINDMILLS .We have the agency for the Brantford self oiling wind mill. This is the strongest and most durable. mill built to -day and rune in Hyatt roller bearings. One oiling per year is all that it requires, If your old head is worn out we can replace it with one of the new self -oiling heads. We also have pumps of all kinds. If you are doing any building ,We have barn door track of a heavier gauge than the ordinary at a price which will save you money. Roof -t ing and siding also asphalt roofing,. slate surfaced; both in. roll• and shingle. Call and get our ,'.lees.,,,; ARTHUR JONES.,:, :. MASSEY-HARRIS AUCTION SALE, — of — VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY In the matter or the estate of EZRA WEIN, late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased and of the Devolu- tion of Estates Act. There will he, offered for sale by public auction ,at the office of H. EILBER & SON, : CREDITON — on FRIDAY, APRIL 30th, 1926, The following real 'estate: Firstly: The west half of:, 'west half Lot 21, con. 6, Tp, " of Stephen, County of Huron, 25 acres:: more or less. This property is well fenced, has a good water supply. Land ;well adapted for pasture. • Secondly: The South half lot 22,, con 7, Tp. of Stephen, aforesaid, 75 acres more or less: On, this prep erty is a good frame house .and kite chen, bank barn, drive shed,: pig pen and hen stable and good water supply. The land is well fenced and drained. • TERMS OF SALE e: The land will be sold subject to a reserve bid fixed by the Official Guardian of Infants for Ontario., 10 per cent. of the purchase money to be paid on day of sale,. the balance to be paid to the Canadian Bank of Commerce to the joint credit 'of the Administrator and the • Official Guardian within 30 days thereafter.. In all_ other respects the terms, will be the standingconditions of the Supreme Court of Ontario. This property must be - sold to wind up the estate. For further particulars apply to F. W. Harcourt,. K.C., Official Guardian, Toronto; 1I. Eilber & Son, Crediton, the Admin- istrator , or I. R. Carling, Vendor's Solicitor, Exeter, Ont. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer , Exeter,: Ont. GOTTFRIED WEIN Administrator .,,;. , Crediton,; Ont.. WCT O T SALE — of - REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. The undersigned has received in- structions to sell by public auction, on - HURON STREET,, EXETER — on— SATURDAY, MAY 1st, '1926 , at 1.30 o'clock p.m. the following:' REAL ESTATE—Frame house and barn, good well, hydro and one acre of land. . HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -4 rug 13 feet 4 inches by 11 feet 9 inches, 3 sets of springs, walnut bed, oak bed, .dresser, 2 wash stands, 'chest of drawers, 3 rockers, 6 chairs, 2 lounges, arm chair, 4 kitchen chairs glass cupboard, pantry cupboard, parlor table, cherry drop leaf table, 2 kitchen tables, 2 shall "tables, pictures, mirrors, hooked mats, toilet set, lamps, dishes, sealers, City Treasure range, Empire Oak heater, 2 Perfection oil heaters and a 1 -burner oil stove, 1 -gallon can, press jack, vaccum sweeper, wash bench, tubs, wringer and boiler, scales, 200 pounds capacity; scythe, shovels, saws, rake, hoe, digger, sugar beet knives and all sorts of small tools, scuffler with mould board . attachment, 2 crow' bars, grind stone, chicken coop, 5 full bred Rhode Island Red pullets and 1 rooster, house plants in bloom and a host of other articles. TERMS Household Effects -Cash Real Estate—Made known on day of sale. MISS JESSIE CREECH, Proprietress FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer The Governor-General of Canada, Lord Byng, of Vimy, was presented with a seven -passenger Canadian limousine at a Vimy dinner held at Government House on Friday even- ing by the Canadian Officer Mort "gage Sale { I aaR x ll? O .:.. FAR � T �e of pow- ers t Under and by r -- the p w ers contained in a nertain mortgage' w c will be produced h at time of` sale, ttrere will be offered for sale. by public auction, on Friday, APRIL 23rd, 1920. at 2.30 o'cleck in the afternoqn at FAHNER'S HOTEL, '�r in t}ze village of Credit n o by I''an k: Taylor, auctioneer, the following; property, namely: LOT 6, CON 15, McGILLIVRAY' in the county of Middlesex, contain= ing one hundred acres more Or less. On the property is a good frame, house and bank barn ' and frame garage, about 10 acres or hardwood bush and an orchard, good water supply. The land is well drained and fenced and is convenient to both. Crediton and Parkhill. • TERMS Ten per cent,• of the purchase: price at the time of the sale and? balance within 30 days. For further particulars and con . ' ditions of sale apply to GLADMAN & STANBURY • Exeter and Hensall Solicitors for Mortgagee: AUCTION SALE —of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS , The undersigned has z'eeeived in- structions to sell by public auctiona on on Aim Street, Exeter SATURDAY, APRIL 214tli at 110 p.m. the following: 1 good range, china • cabinet,. Stanley piano, brass bed, iron bed,. Wilton rug, velvet rug, dresser and. commode, chairs, kitchen cabinet,. dining room set, davenport, nee new, congoleum rug, mats, dish. -phonograph with 20 records, birth house, washing, machine, 6 dining - room chairs with leather seats, al- umium cooking utensils, bedroom suites, linoleum, upholstered wicket" chairs, cook stove, bureau, • bed springs, mattresses sewing machine,. rocking chair, night chair, feather tick table, chain clock, dishes: seal- ers, lamps, books, carpets, curtains,. boxes, flour can, bedding, cushions, oil stove, Sellers kitchen cabinet, hall stand, 3 chairs, auto knitter,. Good Cheer heater, stove all steel,. Universal, with water front; bed- roomit lawn n mower and othesu a lw articles too numerous to mention.r" At the same time and place there - will be offered for sale good houses: and lots on .Ann St. TERMS Household Effects—Cash Real Estate—Made known on dayf of sale. MRS. J. COTTLE, Proprietress FRANK TAYLOR," Auctioneer NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV�L g3 that all persons having clan gainst the estate of.JACOB QUEEIN• late of the Township of Stephen, in• the County of Huron, farmer, de- ceased, who died January 10, 1926, - at the said Township of Stephen, are - required to forward their claims duly proven to THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY, 446 Richmond Street, London, Administrators, with: will annexed to the said estate, on. or before the 8th day of May, 1926. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS given that after the said date they Administrators will proceed to dis- tribute the estate having regard: only to the claims of which then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, Ontario, this 1'9tbi- day of April, 1926. I. R. CARLING, B.A. Solicitor for the Administrator - Exeter, Ont.- - NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that` all ,persons having claims against. the estate of CHARLES E. WOOD,, late of ;the village of Exeter, gentle- man who died April 4, 1926 are re,. quired to forward their claims dulyr proven to the undersigned on or be. fore the 3rd day of May, 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 shelf: have notice. DATED at Exeter this 12th of; April, 1926, GLADMAN & STANBRL3 Y Solicitors for Administr,htor NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all personshaving claims] against the estate of CAROLINE L. EARL,. late of the Township of Usborne,. who died March 30th, 1926, are re- quired to forward their claims duly,' proven to the undersigned on or be- fore the 3rd day of May, 1926. s wno AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Exe- cutor will proceed to .distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter this 12th of April, 1926, GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Executor Some of the facts given out by Professor W. L. Carlyle, manager of the Prince of Wales' E. P. ranch in Alberta, may he of interest to any who think that His Royal Highness' farining efforts are merely a hobby: Professor Carlyle stated' that, with overhead charges cut to a minimum, there is an annual profit from the workings of the ranch, part of which profits each year aro invested in lrn- provements. Occupying 4,320 acres of rapidly developing farming coun- try at the foothills of the Rockies, it contains 200 pure bred Shorthorns, 240 pure bred Shropshire and Hamp- shire sheep and 75 thoroughbred horses. On an average of 25 young pure bred bulls are sold each year, ai prices ranging -between $800 and $1,500 each. The stock is now fig- ured at more than $200,000, More- over, Profesear Carlyle declares that the Prince of. Wales liiniself is a practical farmer, and is not content merely to sit around while others do the works, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. all persons having claims against the estate of JOHN TAYLOR, late of the Township of Hay, , farmer, who died on April 2nd, 1926, are re- quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be- fore the 3rd day of May, 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTIIEB GIV- EN that after the said date the Exe- cuter will proceed to distribute the estate haying' regard only to the claims of which he then shalt have notice. DATED at Exeter ' this 12th of April, 1926, GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for` Executer