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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-4-29, Page 4lgSipaY, 'RIL 29 Mr. S. Fitton liar purchased e UAW Old= bile coach. C,aYee Sunday School have install- ed a lantern which was used with good effect for the first time Sun- day mornings 11x,.. H. W. Doerr has purchased a new Chevrolet se4ian,fxoxxa lila.. ee C. Pilon, a illxs. H Hooper, of London, a,t- tended' the .funeral of the late Rd. G'id'ley on Tuesday of last week. . e Reasons ''h 'i otn� 0d 'HURON�RIE DEBENTURES . They are authorized by law as . 'an investment• for estates and trust funds. 2. They are issued by an .institution that ie "QlipER. than the 1)011/UNION." 3 This hi - 62 -year-old financial institution is Government Chart- ered. 4 Huron o & Erie books,. securities and• accounts are subject to inspection at any time without notice by Dominion Goy ernment Officials. ii The paid up capital and reserve fund of The Old Huron & Erie affords surplus security totalling $6,850.000. 6. Owners of these debentures together with savings depositors have FIRST claim upon every dollar :• of .H see ,& Erie as- sets -totalling over $31,000,000, 5 per cent. per annum is payable half yearly upon '$100 or more for 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 years, CHOOSE THIS TRUSTEE SECURITY FOR YOUR HARD RATIN- ED SAVIIN, 618 ' ISAAC R. DARLING BARRISTER &c., EXETER, ORT, Local Agent for The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation. to whom applications for debentures may be made. tria LuTER TIMES -ADVOCATE r )()cal News Mrs. eohn Pedlar is confined 'to the hospital here. Mr, and: Mrs. Victor Snell, of leican, spent Sunday with the form- eels parents, Mein; and Mrs. Wm. Snell. 112x., H. O. Sexxthcott,. who ,has been representing a Torouto firm in the West since the New Year, and turned home Saturday evening :and will remain for a few weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. I aydd and daughter of Detroit, spent Sunday with the former's parents. Miss Hazel Bloomfield 'accompanied them home to visit for a couple of weeks: The -Exeter Women's Institute' held their regular monthly meeting at the school on Tuesday evening. The address of the evening was given by Mr. J. S. Harvey on,. Perennial Borders." Practical suggestions were given for kinds of flowers and shrubs used; the arrangement ,of Same and care in different seasons. Mr. Harvey's talk was extremely in- teresting and much appreciated by everyone. The roll call was answ- ered by the exhibit of a handy kit- chen utensil. A duet by the Misses Olive . and Pearl Wood. added much to the program. Rev, A. E. and Mrs. Johns, return- ed missionaries from China gave a splendid missionary evening . in James St. church Monday evening under the auspices of the Young Ladies'. Bible Class. Mr. Johns, IN GOLD 4th PRIZE 29 50 Value'— Fiacbmae S ectal inner Spring • "Mattress. 0 Value — complete, standard, hair top Fischman inner • Spring Mattress. 3rd P9ZE 40. " .Value—Standerd, cotton top Fiashmaa Inner Spring Mat- tres. AND 46 : PRIZES i OF $2.00 EACH Can Excellence You Find the �'.. POlnts of THE isci man' .R . SPRING MATTRESS fiE6 FIVE YEARS . . Here is an opportunity to win $100.00 in gold Or one of the other :. .49 prizes. Tris is how to do it.• ,, See the Fischman Inner Spring;;:Mat excellence are in• the Fischman 'Inner tress at -,..•,your nearest dealer's; (name Spring Mattress. below) and ask him to tell you why the We wa t,'Ideas to be used; in our adver- Fischman is superior to all other mat tising`and we are willing' to pay for them. tresses. e c / s The eight points of excellence are out - Then write and tell us in as few words ; , standing and, -with a little help from as possible what the eight points` ;Or/ ' your dealer, should be easily discovered. SEND IN YOUR' ANSWER TODAY THIS CONTEST POSITIVELY •CI: SES .MAY 18TH AT MIDNIGHT Prizes are to be awarded for''the stat'e!rnents which are considered by the•udgaty itr odes: "'Write on one side of the paper only -,-a11 to be the iiegt for advertising p p answers to this contest become 'the property,of the Fischman "Spring Company, Limitedr,and the decision of the jiidgers''i'§ final; Do not send any money --just 4a short, concise statement of what you consider to be the eight points of excellence in the'Fischrnan Inner Spring Mattress. . KITC ENER, .ONT. E�CA1 SPRING CO., LIMITED Fi Schman Inner Spring .Mattresses' may be Seen at the dealers listed below, w,,.:,, • , M s E. G RD 1 a. ,'d•;E.l 'A, dressed in cifcial robes, told of the v rn r of election and MAZY iaterestiug stories resit- ing .to` hint, lens, some exhibited mach fancy work and curios which were passed through the a.udieece. A splendid progam by local talent,, was also provided. The evening was. exceptionally, interesting leer, ,and Mrs. 'Johns were presented with an, +autograph, allele by the class. A most 5uecessfUl "At Home" was held at the residence oi' Mrs. B. W. F Beaver s oe VednesdaY Afternoon. in the interests of the temperence, work which needs firm support at this time. The serving table was prettily decorated with carnations, Those 'assisting were Mrs.'. Beavers and Mrs. Sheppard, who welcomed the guests. Mrs. (Dr,) Gibson, Mrs. E. Gardiner arid Mrs. Abbott served and Mrs, Yeo "poured tea. A large number of ladies attended and a goodly sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stanlake and family of the., 2nd concession of Hay Tp ,h have tea sympathy of mane friends in the loss of their 'son Don- ald, aged 9 .years, 4 months, and 4 days, ` which took place Sunday morning. The, little lad was taken i11 with the flu about five days be- fore his death. In the fall of 1924 he was in hospital for three months suffering from infantile paralysis and he never fully recovered from - the effects. Besides his parents he is survived by one sister and two brothers, Isabelle, Norman and Lloyd. The 'funeral was held Tues- day afternoon, interment in the Ex- eter eeemetery. Did the good people of Exeter ever before see their town emerge from Winter 'looking so neat and ready for further improvement? It is all because,;of the efforts, of other Years.._ Our citizens have been alive to the possibilities of beautifying our pretty town. As in other years thereturn of, Arbor Day gives an opportunity of helping ou this good work at the smallest expenditure of effo>•t,by planting trees. The parks committee are planning for the planting of a large number on the public property of the town and will be very grateful for the help of many of the men of leisure of the town. .Will anyone willing to Help. kindly hand in his came to some member of the committee? An .entertainment was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday even e ing of last week under the auspices of the Salvation Army. The princi- ple speaker was Commandant Hurd •the financial dread of the Salvation Army 'in ` Western Ontario. His sub- ject was "The Light that never Failed" andhe delivered an impres- sive and inspiring address. He spoke of the work and the need .of the Army •.A' campaign is being put on to raise $25,000 in the district under his charge, and Exeter's por- tion is estimtated• •at $450. Reeve W. D. Sandere' occupied the chair Addresses were also given by Com- mandant Sharp, of London, and Rev. A. A. • Trumper, of town.. In addi- tion several muical numbers were given. An; interesting item that was over- looked last week was the visit of the D.D.G.M. Rt. eWor:._Bro. Orme, of Lucan, to Lebanon Forest Lodge A. F. & A. M. on April 16th. - Wor eras. Bro. T. Pryde, and" his officers exemplified the first degree in a manner that called forth, much fav- orable comment. At the close of the regular business of the evening tee --fourth degree was put on, ,fol- lowed by several inspiring address- es;, Bro. Pryde occupied the chair in ,a very creditable : manner. Rt. Wor. Bro. Orme gave an excellent address on the work of Grand Lodge and some . of the ideals of* Free Masonry. • Rev, E. Sheppard, past grand chaplain - also gave a splendid address. Other speakers, who were listened to with great in- terest were Bro. E. J. Wethey,` Wor. • Bro. G. M. Chidley, Bro. Chowan, of Lucan; Wor. Bro. S. McCoy and Wor. Bro. Wm Rath, of London, and Bro. A. A. Trumper. The April meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in the James Street church S. S. room. Pz'es' Mrs. Wick- wire in the chair.. Mrs. J. D. Kestle conducted the devotions, . Interest- ing and touching leaflets were read by Mrs. E. Sheppard and Miss Bertha Andrews. A 'pleasing instrumental solo was given by Mrs W. Gardiner also by Miss' Ruth Collingwood, a memberof the L. T L. ,The, qor responding secretalerTeepeeted having received- acknowledgment of $3.00 which had been ent to Goderich in aid of the Sailor 'Work. The Union decided to award the prizes of the recent high school essays ,• at. the medal coht''sts to -to' held"¥ay121st. Twelve'neW"members and one hon- orary member were reported. The Reception, Service will be held in the Main St. church at the May meeting when the ' election of officers will take place. The meeting was dos- ed with prayer by Mrs. Geo. Kers- lake. A social half . hour with re- freshments was enjoyed by all,, The final meeting of the year of the Quarterly Official Board of the James St. United church was held on Friday evening of last week. Messrs. T. Harvey and R. `le. Pickard were elected to represent the Board before the settlement committee at conference with reference to the in- vitation to Rev, D. McTavish to be- come the pastor for the next year. Mr, S. Martin, who has been the re- cording stewaird of the church for several years, tendered his resigna- tion and a vote of appreciation was tendered to him for the faithful and untiring service he' three rerl,'dered, The newly :elected' stewards • are as follows:' .1. M Soiktheott; rec. stew- aad; W. A,. Turnbull, fl. Nestle, F. Down, 3'. S. Harvey, C. Reddy, B. Williams, Ile Jones, W: E. Welsh and P. Coates; District Visitors, W. Frayne, H. Miu'i+, .& Fr'ancis, °,T 'Rowe W. Rivers, 12,, Kerslake, 3, Pedlar, M. 101ford, W, Hera, F. Delbridge, H. Perkins and O. Heywood, TIM SALVATION ARMY On`•Weduesday, April 28th, at,, 3 Pan. 'in the town hall our special Eastern pregram s which was post- poned owing to the ban on measles epidemic will he produeed with the same excellent aaray of talent as heretofore, Reeve Sanders will pre- side. AUCTION' SALE, —' f -- ARM 1 RM STOCI( AND IMPLEMENTS. AND H OT.TSEHOLD, 'EFFECTS The undersigned' lies received in- structions to sell by 'public auction; at DASIiWOOD, on • WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th, ,1026 at l o'clock sharp the following • HORSES -1 gelding rising 7 years old; 1 gelding 'rising 10 years old; 1 grey Percheron rising 10 years old, 1 CATTLE— cow due at time of sale; 1 cow due on the 10th of May; th , f May; cow due on15th'. o e one cow due on the 2Qth of May; two steers, ,2 years old; 1 heifer rising 2 years old; .1e steer rising 2 , years; 3 calves rising 1 year; 1 fall calf. PIGS -5 stockers weighing from 150 to 170 pounds; 5 stockers weigh, 140' to 150 pounds. POULTRY -- 40 Rock hens all pulletts; geese, 2 geese and one gan oder. IMPLEMENTS -1 McCormiek , 6 ft. binder; 1 McCormick 6 ft. mow- er, 1 Maxwell hay loader, 1 M. H. side delivery rake, 1 10 ft. steel rake, 1 •disc drill, 1 Cockshutt bean stuffier, new; buggy, cutter, 1 one- horse scuffler, 1 McCormick culti- vator, nearly new; 1 3 -section har- rows, 1 Oliver walking plow, Fleury plow, 1 Cockshutt manure spreader, nearly new; set of bob sleighs one wagon„ nearly new, wagon, :1 16;ft. hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 Clinton fanning mill, 40 gal. cider barrel, 1 wheel -barrow, 1 power horse clip- pers, nearly new, with 2 heads one light wagon, with top combined; 3 logging chains, 2 gravel box chains, forks, shovels, 1 De Laval cream separator, 600 cap. , slightly used whiffle trees, . neck yokes, 1 brick en harness nearly new; double:har- ness, light set of double eharness, nearly new, 70 bus: of feed beans; 100 bus. of 'oats, 14' bus. of seed beans, 1 root pulper. ' HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS 41. par- lor stove, '1 Daisy churn, washing• machine and wringer, , 3 kitchen chairs, 1 baby lied with springs and mattress, 1 bed stead withsprings, and other articles too numerous- to mention. TERMS All sums of. $10.00 and under, cash; over that . amount 5 months dredit will be given on furnishing approved': joint notes.'7,*ith-e discount of 4 per cent, -off• for cash on credit 'amounts, • Poultry and grain will be cash. Arthur Weber, Auctioneer Olarence'Iiellerman, Proprietor John . Graybeil, Clerk NOTICE TO CREDITORS °' WINDMILLS NOTICE 1S HEREBY CIVBM that all per sorts having claims a» We j ave„ tuo agency tor the Brantford self oiling wind mill:• This is the strongest and most durable mill built to -day and runs in Hyatt roller bearings. "'One oiling per year is all that it requires. If your old head is worn ant we can replace it f self -oiling with one , 0 the new eel . 1 g heads. We also have pumps of all kinds, n s. If you are doingbuilding we I Y u any d g have barn door track of a Heavier gauge' than the ordinary at a price which' will •save you. money. Root- ing and siding also asphalt roofing, slate surfaced;' -both. in ,roll and shingle. Call, and get, our prices,, Just received,, a shipment of wire fence, barb wire, brace wire, staples and steel posts. Also we have some second hand machinery for sale, 2 cultivators, '3 plows, two manure spreaders all in good repair. ARTHUR , JONES MASSEY..HARRIS geinst the estate of JACOB QUERDOi'. .Vee late of the Township of Stephen, en. the "County of Huron, farmer, de- ceased, who died January 10, 1926,.. at the said Township 91 Stephen, are/ required to forward their .claims„ duly _proven, to TIIE CANADA TRUST COMPANY, 446 Rich, end Street, London, Administrators, will annexed :ta th e said estate, or before the 8th ia of May, 1926.. AND .: FURTHER NOTICE . .IS• given that after a.the said date the - Administrators will proceed to dis- tribute the estate having regard. only to the claims of which they then shall have notice.. Dated at Exeter, Ontario, this 19th-• day of April, 1926. ' L R. CARLING, 13,A. Solicitor for the Administrator. t Exeter, ,Ont... AUCTION SALE — of — REAL ESTATE AND UOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in- structions to sell by public auction, on HURON STREET, EXETER • — on— SATURDAY, MAY let, 1926 at 1.30 o'clock p.m. the following: REAL ESTATE Frame house and -barn, good well, hydro; nd one. acre of land. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -1 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," 6chairs, 2 lounges, al'.m chair, 4 kitchen chairs glass cupboard, pantry cupboard, parlor table, cherry drop leaf table, 2 kitchen tables, 2 . small. tables,. pictures, mirrois, hooked mats, toilet set, lamps, dishes, sealers, City • Treasure range, Empire Oak heater, 2 Perfectionoil 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, stuffier 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 NOTICE — of —' PROPOSED BY-LAW FOR STOP. PING UP AND SELLING R2GHWAY --Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Councif of the Township. of Usborne will take into considera- tion and if approved of, will pass at its meeting to be held on. SATURDAY -MAY 29th, 1926 At the hour of two o'clock p.m. at the TOWNSHIP HALL, USBORNE a by-law for stopping upand selling William St. as shown on the regis- tered • plan of the south two-thirds of lot number thirteen in ,the first concession of the Township of Us - borne, in the County of Huron. The said council will at the above men- tioned thne 'and 'place`l ear any per- son or by hiseteuhsel, solicitor or. agent, any • person •who claims that his land will be prejudicially affect- ed by the by-laW and Who applies to be heard , Dated this 221id 'day of April A,1), 1926. HENRY STRANG Clerk"of the Township of Usborne r N AUC , SALE TI'D � 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, 01 the Devolu- tion of Estates Act. • There will' be, offered for sale by public: auction a t the office of; `; H. EILBER. & SON, CREDITON- FRIDAY, APRIL 80th, 1926 The following real ' e>itate: Firstly: The west half of west half Lot 21, con. 6, Tp. of Stephen, County o f. Huron, 25 acres more or less. This property is well fenced, has a good water supply: Land well adapted for pasture. Seconiily: The South half lot 22, con 7, Tp:"of Stephen aforesaid, 75 acres more or less. On this prop- erty is a gook frame- house and kit- chen, bank born, dive shed, pig pen and hen stable and good water supply. The land .is, well fenced and drained. • TERMS. OF •SALE The land will be sold .subject to a reserve bid tied 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 Rank of Commerce to the joint credit of the Administratorand the Official Guardian within 30 days thereafter. In all other respect>n the terms will be the standing conditions of the Supreme Court of Ontario. This property must be sold to wind up - the estate. ' For further` particulars apply to P. W. Harcourt, K.C., Official Guardian, Toronto; H. Eilber & Son,' Creeiton, the Admin- istrator or I. R. Carling, Vendor's Solicitor, Exeter, Ont: FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer Exeter, Ont, GOTTFRIED WEIN Administrator Crediton, Ont, RECEIVES HES D.D. FROM WESLEYAN - Rev. W. E. Millson, London, and Ex -president of the London Con,eer- ence, was among -those who received the D.D. honoris cause at the hands of Wesleyan College at Montreal re- cently. NOTICE „TO, CREDITORS i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVIIN tha>r:: 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 duly - proven to„the undersigned on or be- fore „the e-fore'„the 3rdday of May, 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN IVEN 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 shall, have notice..` DATED at Exeter this 12th of April, • 1926, GLADMAN & STANBURY” • Solicitors for' Administrator - NOTICE TO.CREDITORS ,. NOTICF7 is HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims agai st. the estate of CAROLINE L. EAR 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. 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 or -aril, 1926, GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Executor NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the estate of JOHN TAYLOR, late or the Township of Hay, farmer,, who died on April 2nd, 1926, arere- quired to forward their claims dull 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 Exe- cutor will proceed to distribute they estate having regard only to e claims of which he then she.' notice. • DATED at. Exeter this 12th at April, 1926, GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Executer Rev, Lawrence C. Harrison, of:. Windsor who 'was ordained in thee ministry of the church of England in 1920, has been appointed in charge of the church at Clinton. ;r u Mctory Bond Interest -- When your interest coupons become due, or when' you receive cheques for interest W._ on registered bonds, deposit them in a Sav- ings . Account in the Bank of 1Viontreal. The money you receive on your investment in bonds will then earn interest for you. s S. 1WOOOS Manager of the Exeter Branch' I3ANKOF MONTREAL Established gall tarM.�.ati�;»:z�C�we