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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-5-27, Page 4THURSDAY, MAY 2114 19211 CREAM SEPARATORS We are staking a special offer faX the exchange of your old cream sep- arator on a new one for the next few weeks only. The Massey -Harris separator isone of the closest skim- ming find easiest running ven the Market to -day, Try one of these ma- 'trieie Will convince you and the price is right, We BOW .have to offer for the trade a power lift tractor plow specially designed for use with Fordson tractors and per - feet in construction. Call an us when in need of any new machinery, stable equipment, hay ear outfits, barn door track, rope, twine, pumps, windmills, etc. Give us a call. ARTHUR :ZONES MASSEY-HARRIS Rupture Expert Here Do you suffer from rupture? if so, your big opportunity has now arrived. Mr. Reavely the noted rup- ture expert will be at the CENTRAL HOTEL, EXETER for one day only TUESDAY, JUNE 1st, 1926 and will be pleased to give free ex- amination to any sufferer and to demonstrate his famous appliance. This appliance will contract the op- ening in 10 to 15 days and will cure cases in from three to six months. This appliance is positive- ly demonstrated to you right on your own person without any charge You do not spend a penny unless you are fully satisfied that it is the right appliance for you. A consul- tation with Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing. Don't let this oppor- tunity get away from you. Remem- ber the date. .i''l'ii).1':8AL FAR Tithes-Advocatee in response to favorable, comment of a number of citizen friends in reference to nay share in the reeeut planting at Federal .Park, permit the to say, first of all that it has been a great pleasure to inc to free- ly make in this way, another contri- bution to '"this beautiful town near which it has been my privilege to live for almost seventy years. When, at the request of the Horti- cultural Society, I accepted the re- sponsibility for the planting of this somewhat pretentious and elabor- ate scheme it was with considerable misgiving and I atm bound to ex- press publicly my obligation and thanks to .Mr. 3. S. Harvey, presi- dent of the society, for his constant and sympathetic co-operation and assistance throughout, without which niy work must have been ,more ex- acting. It is not without some pride that we are able to report the planting completed, according to the blue print submitted by Mr. Swan land- scape gardener of Messrs Connon Co, Hamilton with 2.50 specimens of trees, shrubs, roses aid hardy peren- nials of many kinds, aiming to give variety in color of foliage and bloom in continuity' throughout the sea- son, yieldng their fragrance and in- creasing in beauty as the years go by, for the pleasure of all. The Horticultural Society in pre- senting this additional evidence of activity, justifies its existence and certainly merits general and gener- otts support. • S. J. Hogarth Exeter, May 24th, .1926. outside banks bear a exchange and cannot their face value in set counts. - PIE E ETER . Tipeas-ADVOCATE. •: Mr. Hy, Parsons, of Chathtim, Yls Local News ited in town on Sunday. Mr. W. S. Howey has purchased a new Chrysler sedan. Mr. Wm. Thorne, of Forest, visit- ed in Exeter Sunday had Monday. Messrs. L. Hoist, L. Kirk and AI- joe Sanders motored to Detroit for the week -end. Miss Marguerite Kuntz visited in Hamilton and Niagara Falls during the past week. Mr. J. A, Stewart is having his house reshingled. Contractor Lewis is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis and daughter Thelma motored to Guelph for the week -end. Misses Alberta and Hildred Hort- on, of Toronto, spent the holidays under the parental roof. Mr. Bruce Dignan, of Toronto, spent Sunday and Monday with his father, Mr. Jas. Dignan. Mr. Harry Seldon who has been at-. tending Queen's University at King- ston has returned home. Mrs. S. R. Prebble and children, of Ilderton, spent Sunday and Mon- day with Mrs. J. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. P. Robertson and son Peter, of Stretford spent the 24th -with Mrs. T. Creech. Mr. Fred Mitchell, of London, .spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogarth. Mrs. Robt. Dale and family, of To- ronto, are visiting the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mr. Sid. Sanders. Mr. Jas. Morley has returned home after. completing his final year at Osgoode Hall, Toronto. accounts The Exeter High School Report is' in, but owing to limited space will be held over until next week. heavy rate of Mrs. M. Barr and son James and be accepted at Miss Andrews, of Stratford, spent settlement of ac- the 24th with Mrs. J. Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt and children, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. Hewitt's father, Mr. A. Dow. Persons sending small by mail should use postal notes or money orders. Small cheques on pyans..y t1 [!s iii r�r'. 4llt � 4CARMOTE ,,•'tin�1 ''� 4Ifi:' 1 VARNISHES,.ENAMEL5 AND FINISHES. Your Floors --' The first thing a visitor sees! Wail they stand inspection? Preserve and beautify them with Carmote Floor Varnish! , Easily applied, imparts ' beautiful glowing finish with long wwng qualities. Your choice of clear varnish or eight a wood tuts MOTE FLOOR VARNISH CLEAR AND STAIN COLORS • Maces =sr Ca, ,sur.Merton Coe:pose. Some. Matt, W. J. 1-TEAMA.N Exeter, Ont., Can. 13ON THRON & DRYSDALE, Hensall, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith and family and Mrs. Foster motored np from Toronto and visited with Mr. Jas. Handford. Mr. and Mrs. M. Coxworth, of London, are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Heideman. Principal Wells, of the Wells Ac- ademy, London, preached a splen- did sermon in Caven Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Becker and family, of New Hamburg, spent the 24th with Mrs. Becker's parents„ Dr. J. W. and Mrs.• Browning. Mr. Frank McNaughton, apiarist of Woodham, Iost during the past winter 100 colonies of bees on ac- count of the cold` weather. Mr. Kenneth Stanbury and Miss Evelyn 'Howard, who have been at- tending Western University, have returned home for the holidays. Miss Pearl Kestle and Miss Fras- er, of Brantford, and Miss, Leda. Kestle, of Ingersoll, spent the week- end wth Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kestle. Mr and Mrs. F. A. Brimacombe and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. S. Walk- er and daughter, of Hamilton, visit- ed over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newcombe and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ditch - field, of Stratford, motored over Saturday. and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Howald. Mr. E. IL Senior and two children and Mr. M. Senior, and Miss Blanch Seniormotored up from Toronto and spent the week -end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Senior. Among those who have been at- tending university in Toronto and are home for the holidays are Wm. Lawson, Geo: Hind, H. Dignan, Grant Sanders and Jas. Morley. Mr. Sam'!. Rowe and daughters Misses Viola and Florence, motored here from Galt for the holidays. They were accompanied home by the former's sister, Mrs Hoskin. Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Bagshaw and daughter,- Mamie, motored up from Toronto and spent the 24th with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bagshaw. Mrs. • Bag- shaw returned with them on a visit. Mr. E. Fowell, of. Detroit, who. has been seriously i11 in Exeter has suf- ficiently recovered as to be able to return to his home_ accompanied by Mrs. Fowell and Mrs. Wesley Snell. Mr. Wm. Rousom, of 'Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bissett, Mrs. Roi- som, who has been visiting here re- turned to Toronto with him on Mon- day. It's safe to buy your tires wherever you see this sign, for the efficient Dunlop Of- ficial Dealer stakes his reputation on and invests his money in. them. A248 ;trn n�i1NLo 0 tort , rR �� !Cif %A�F�POJ� 01.61 fn}+ g,. Dunlop Official Service I)epoth: MILD SNG;Lt, Exeter; 1+i,, W. CLARK, Crediton; DAVE UNMAN, Dashwood; ` iil<' RRIS BRENNER, Grand Bound; BEIM MOLT SS !,AU, 'iurich. Mr, Ernest Wells motored up from Windsor for the holidays. Mr. and 1Virs, 7, Bradt and family of London, spent the holiday in town, Mr, Jos., Davis, of Chatham, and Mr. Ed. Davis, of Blenheim, spent the 24th in town, Miss Ella Link underwent an f op- peration for the removal ton- sils her sils in Victoria Hospital ou Saturday. Mrs, ;k i. Baker and children, of London, spent 'the 24th with the former's mother, Mrs, E. Follick. Mr. J. IL Jones spent the holiday in London: and was accompanied home by Mrs. Jones and son Neil, who have been visiting in• the bity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallett and fancily and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mal- lett and cousin, of London, spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. F. Mallett. Mr and Mrs. Jas. L. Thomson, of B. C. and Miss; Nicker, of Waterioo, visited in the home of the former's brother-in-law, W. R. Johnston on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells and little daughter, and Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Broghen and Billy of Wind- sor, motored up and spent the week- end in town. Rev. A. E. Johns gave an inter- esting illustrated address on the hill country of China in the Main St. church on Thursday evening of last week. The pictures were instruc- tive and entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Sanders, and Mr. A. Purdon motored to Toronto last week and were accompanied home by their spn Grant, Howard Dignan, and Cecil Hudgson who have been attending University Dr. M. E. Johnston, of Hamilton and W. C. Johnston, of Rochester, N. Y., spent the..holldays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. John- ston. - "Mr. Glenn Broadfoot, who has been on the staff' of the Dungannon branch of the Standard Bank for some time, has been transferred to Calgary, and leaves on Thursday, May 20th for that city. His many friends here, -while glad to know of his promotion, are sorry to see him leaving Dungannon, his quiet but courteous manner having won for him the respect of all. We wish him success. Mr. Sunmerfeidt of Tillsonburg, is being transferred to this branch to take Mr. Broadfoot's place."—Goderch Star. MOSES CALWELL BURIED IN BAIRD'S. CEMETERY The funeral of Moses Caldwell, the oldest resident of the district, who died after a few days illness on May 17th at the .age of 94 years, was held from his., late residence, 2 concession, Tuckersmith, on Wednes- day, May 19. Services were con- ducted by Rev. C G. Armour and in- terment made in Baird's. cemetery. Mr. Caldwell haeF 'resided here for 50 years. When a young man, he came to this country from . England and was railway section 'foreman at London more than half a century ago. When . the Huron and Bruce was built, he was foreman of steel laying, and when the road was com- pleted was made section foreman at Brucefield, which position he very cabably filled until 27.' 'years ago when he purchased the. fine farm on which he resided until his death. esodea •ta-u 6 '23 .iuyq '.fupia� LONDON CONFERENCE IN SESSION Many reports, several addresses and certain services of importance will be heard in connection with the second London Conference of the United church of Canada, which opened in. Stratford on Monday, May 24th with a committee . meeting in the Y.M.C.A. building there.. The The program includes sessions which will be held in the morning, afternoon and' night. A large 'at- tendance of ministers and laymen is expected. Rev. J. I. Vance, D.D. of Nashville, Tenn., will be one of the principal speakers. The program follows: missionary committee; 3 p.m., Lay- men's Association (Evangelical -church); theological union (Central United church), address by Rev: W. R. McIntosh, D.D. Wednesday, May, 26, opening of the conference. 8 p.m. worship, Rev. W. E. Donnelly, Stratford; address Rev. James Vance, Nashville, Tenn. Thursday, May 27 a.m., commun- ion service, conducted by the presi- dent of the conference, Rev. A. E. M. Thomson. Address by Rev Jas. Vance, D.D., 10.30 a.m., report of transfer committee; roll call; cer- tified changes in lay delegation re- ported; report of program commit- tee and presentation of agenda; 11:7.5, elections, 11.45, appointment of business committee; 2 p.m., civic reception; 2.30 reports of standing committees; 3.30 appointment of committees. Sessional Nominating, resolu- tions, religious education, social ser- vice. xtensStanding—Maintenance and ex- tension, ion, missionary, boundaries, fin- ance, executive, examing board. Missionary Service-- Thursday, ervice—Thursday, 8 p.m., missionary ser- vice. Address on "Home Missions" by Rev. D. N. McNaughton; "For- eign Missions" by Rev, J. L. Stew- art. Friday, May 28, 9 • a.m., worship; 9.50 a.m., report of conference ex- ecutive; 10 a.m., report of commit- tees; 2 p.m., department of deputa- tions; 3 p.m,, Women's Missionary; 3.14 p.m., memorial service' conduct- ed by the president; 5.30 p.m., lay- men's -banquet; 8 p.m. reception ser- vice. Addresses by Rev. J. T. C. Morris and Rev. Robert Martin. Saturday, May 29, a.m., worship; 9.50 a.m,, general business; 2 PAIL, conference will be entertained by Ithe board of the Central church; 8 p.in. lecture by Jack Miner, Kings- ville, with moving pictures. Sunday in. Central,, united Church -•-•11 a.m., ordination by the pre -i - dent; 3 p.m„ Sunday school • rally address by Rev, M, G, Melville, Walkerville; 7 pen. worship and ser- mon by Rev, James ' L Vance. Monday, May 31, 9 a.m., worship; 9.30 a.m., general business and un- finished reports; 2 p.m.,jubilee; 2.30 p.m., reports of committee; . 8 p.m., religious„ educatianand social service. Addresses by Rey. T. Al- bert 'Moore and Rev. Dr. Robertson. • Tuesday, June 1, 9,50 a,m., re- port of settlement board; 10.30 a.m. election of.: settlement committee; 11,45 a.m., unfinished .business. HURON COUNTY SOCIAL SERVICE ELECT . OFFICERS E. Bender, of Blyth,was on Fri- day last elected • president of the Huron County Social Service Council which held their annual meeting. at Goderich. q Officers named were: Hon. pres., W. G. Medd, Exeter; pres., E. Bender, Blyth; vice-presi-, dents, G. M. Elliott, Goderich; Savage, Seaforth; A. T. Cooper, Clin- ton; Mrs. S. McGuire, Brussels; Mrs. A. B. Carr, Blyth; secretary, Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clinton; treasurer, A. M. Robertson, Goderich; North Hur- on representatives, S. Bennett, Wing - ham; South Huron, C. Harvey, Exet- er; Young People's secretary, Dr. McIntyre, Blyth. 'In the afternoon the ,president of the social service. council, W. G. Medd, of. Exeter, presided. Field Secretary A. T. Cooper, of Clinton gavea report on the excellent con- dition of liquor law enforcement in Huron, describing it ae; the .banner county of Ontario, Only; 33 licenses for 4.4 beer were issued this.year :n the county. Mr. Cooper stated that fewer places now sold beer than un- der the 2.5 regulations. He also ex- pressed disapproval of the. Govern- ment action in allowing liquor ad- vertising. In discussion of this re- port, eport, Rev. F. R. Irwin, Seaforth, ask- ed for fuller reports o!• the convic- tion of O. T. A. offenders by local papers and dailies, stating that such was one of the best checks on law- breaking. Rev. W. W. Peck, secretary of the Dominion Federation of Canada, and editor of the Pioneer, sounded a rousing call to the temperance fort- es to unite in the crisis that would soon arise with the provincial con- test. Stating that elections were not won in prayer meetings, Mr. Peck declared in favor of political action because referendums were disregard- ed by the Government, and only by political action could the weight of temperance sentiment be brought to bear on the Government. He out- lined the policy of the Dominion council as decidedly against the plac- ing of a third candidate in the field as a' representative. of a dry party, but advooated the formation of a political action committe, who would work towards the nomination of only dry candidates by both the old- line parties. The report of the resolutions com- mittee, adopted by the convention, recommended that the political ,ac- tion commettee be: Dr. J. H. Irwin, Wingham; S. - Bricker, Fordwich; Dr. A. T. Emmerson; and South Hur- on riding: Robert McMillan, Sea - forth; Jas. Keyes, Tuckersmith, and Chas. Harvey, Exeter. COURT OF REVISION Township of Usborne • .. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Court of Revision of the Assess- ment Roll of the Township of Us - borne will hold its first meeting in the Township Hall, Elimville, on Saturday, May 29th. 1926, at three o'clock p.m. HENRY STRANG, Tp. Clerk • R. R. No. 1, Hensall Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE • IS HEREBI GIVEN that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of ANDREW JOHNSTON, late of the Village of Hensall, who died on the 20th day of April, 1926, are required to for- ward their _claims duly proven to the understgned one or before the 31st day of May, 1926. AND NOTICE 'IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutrices will proceed to, distribute the estate having regard only to the claim's which they then shall have notice Dated at Exeter this 8th day of May, 1926. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executrices' Solicitors Pure Bred Percheron Stallion JEFFRO [11982] (173304) Monday morning, will leave his own stable, Lot 9, Con. 7, Stephen, and proceed to Wm. Hodgins', 12 Con., McGillivray, for noon; thence to Robt. Allison's, for night. Tues- day, to Len. Craven's, Brinsley, for noon; thence home till Wednesday noon; thence to Samuel Jory's, 2nd Con., Stephen, for night. Thursday to Ed. Kestle's, 2nd Con., Usborne, for noon; thence to Lorne Sholdice's for night. Friday to Wm. Rollins', 4th Con., Stephen, for noon; thence home till Monday morning. TERMS $13.00 ELI RING Proprietor and Manager Crediton — Ontario The Fashionably -Bred Imported Clydesdale Stallion• REQUISITOR Imp. (20807) Monday noon will leave his own stable Exeter North, and go to W. Pepper's, Lot 6, Con. 3 Tuckersmith for night. Tuesday by way of Hen - sail, to Geo. Armstrong's, Lot 15, Con. 4, Hay for noon;thence to his own stable for night. Thursday to Gordon Penhale's, Lot 8, Con. 3, Stephen, for noon thence to 3'. It, Thompson's,.wCon. 7, South Boundary Stephen, for night. Friday north by way of Crediton to Hy, Shenk's, Con. 6i for noon; thence to his owii stable until the following Monday noon. Terms $15.00. JOHN J, MILLAR Manager and Proprietor Bride (at telephone); Vh,, John do come home. I've mixed the plugs in some way. The' radio is all cov- ered with frost and the electric ice- box is singing "Way out . West in Kansas." NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of GEORGE HILL late of the Village of Exeter, gentle- man, who died at the_ City of Toron- to, on May 18th, 1926, are required to forward their claims; duly proven to the undersigned .on or before the 14th day of June, 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutor Will proceed to distribute she estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter this 21st day ifk May, 1926. GLADMAN & STANBURY • Executor's Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY ' GIVEN that all persons having claims a- gainst 'the estate of MARY RYCK- MAN, late of the Township of Hib- bert, in the County of Perth, widow, who died at the City of Guelph, ,n the 25th day of January, 1926, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned m or before the 14th day of June, 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Ad- ministrator will proceed to distrib- ute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter this 21st' day of May, 1926. - GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for the Administrator NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of WILLIAM CAMPBELL, late of the village of Hensall, gentleman, who died on the 30th day of December, 1924, are re quired to forward their claims, duly proven to the undersigned on, or be- fore the 14th day of June, 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute the estate having. regard only to the claims of which he then shall ha •e notice. Dated at Exeter this 21st day of May, 1926. , GLADMAN & STANBURY Executor's Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN• that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of IttcR tom} GIDLI1]Y, late of the Village of jibs, eter, who died on the 17th day Of April, 1926, are required to for. ward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 31, day of May, 1926, AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV, EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutors will proceed to distrabuta the estate having regard only to thee claims of which they then shall h. ver notice. this at Exeter, - th s 7 th day ar May,, 1926. GLADMAN & STANBURY ' Exeter and Hensall; ' Executors' Solicitor Your real problem. The day has gone. b , ,hen any merchant need ,ionsider himself "a. 9 - town merchant.' Some surprisingly large• businesses are being colt .- :. ducted in the sm towns by wide - awa merchants who realize: that they caii secure very wide distribution bT using Long Distance. Distribution is your reap. problem — not buying or - producing. If Long Dis— tance will enable you to' materially increase your. sales _ practically bring the distant customer into - your store — as it will,. why not follow Henry Ford's advice: " Don't. wait, telephone !" UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN • ONTARIO SPECIAL COURSES FOR TEACHERS I. Coups in Public Health and Bac. tsriology. 2. Course in French Conversation. 3. Review Course in High School Algebra to Matriculation. Also thirty other courses in.Astronomy, Botany, Engli.h, French, Geology, Ger- man, Greek History, Latin, Library Science, Mathematics and Physics. A splendid social and ath- letic program throughout the entire six weeks. Beautiful new University Buildings. Start on a B. A. Course now Six delightful weeks of study and recreation. Summer School JULY 5th to AUGUST 14th For Information write the Director, Dr II. R. Kingston, or Dr. 7C. P. R. Neville, Regis- trar. This Farmer Knouts Where He Stands << JjE has a memorandum on the cheque stub of every account --and an entry in his bank book as well—a double check on his business. The incoming cheques or cash are also shown in his bank book. In a flash he can tell when he paid any par• titular account or when an account was paid to him. His bank book tells him. He has no need to go to town to do his business if he is rushed A cheque by mail pays an item or makes deposits almost as 'quickly as he could do it himself. Today the safe, efficient, satisfactoryy method of busi- ness ussness is through the Banlc. BAND OF MONTREAL Estabajshed 1817 Total Assets in excess oro Go.000.000 1; Six Reasons VIhy I Recommend HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES 1. They are authorized by law as an investment for estates and trust funds. 2. They are issued by an institution that is "OLDER than the DOMINION." 3. This 62 -year-old. financial institution is . Government Chart- ered. 4. Huron & Erie hooks, securities and accounts are subject to inspection at any time without notice by• potninion _ Gov- ernment Officials. 6. The paid up capital and reserve fund of The Old Huron & Erie affords surplus security totalling $6,850.000. S. Owners of these debentures together with savings depositors " have FIRST claim upon every dollar of Huron & 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 TRUSTk Fi SECURITY FOR YOult HARD EARN- ED SAVINGS ed ISAAC R. CARLING BARRISTER &c., EXETER, ONT. Local Agent for The Huron & E tie Mortgage Corporation. to whom applications for debentures may be made. ' t! pyans..y t1 [!s iii r�r'. 4llt � 4CARMOTE ,,•'tin�1 ''� 4Ifi:' 1 VARNISHES,.ENAMEL5 AND FINISHES. Your Floors --' The first thing a visitor sees! Wail they stand inspection? Preserve and beautify them with Carmote Floor Varnish! , Easily applied, imparts ' beautiful glowing finish with long wwng qualities. Your choice of clear varnish or eight a wood tuts MOTE FLOOR VARNISH CLEAR AND STAIN COLORS • Maces =sr Ca, ,sur.Merton Coe:pose. Some. Matt, W. J. 1-TEAMA.N Exeter, Ont., Can. 13ON THRON & DRYSDALE, Hensall, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith and family and Mrs. Foster motored np from Toronto and visited with Mr. Jas. Handford. Mr. and Mrs. M. Coxworth, of London, are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Heideman. Principal Wells, of the Wells Ac- ademy, London, preached a splen- did sermon in Caven Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Becker and family, of New Hamburg, spent the 24th with Mrs. Becker's parents„ Dr. J. W. and Mrs.• Browning. Mr. Frank McNaughton, apiarist of Woodham, Iost during the past winter 100 colonies of bees on ac- count of the cold` weather. Mr. Kenneth Stanbury and Miss Evelyn 'Howard, who have been at- tending Western University, have returned home for the holidays. Miss Pearl Kestle and Miss Fras- er, of Brantford, and Miss, Leda. Kestle, of Ingersoll, spent the week- end wth Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kestle. Mr and Mrs. F. A. Brimacombe and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. S. Walk- er and daughter, of Hamilton, visit- ed over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newcombe and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ditch - field, of Stratford, motored over Saturday. and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Howald. Mr. E. IL Senior and two children and Mr. M. Senior, and Miss Blanch Seniormotored up from Toronto and spent the week -end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Senior. Among those who have been at- tending university in Toronto and are home for the holidays are Wm. Lawson, Geo: Hind, H. Dignan, Grant Sanders and Jas. Morley. Mr. Sam'!. Rowe and daughters Misses Viola and Florence, motored here from Galt for the holidays. They were accompanied home by the former's sister, Mrs Hoskin. Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Bagshaw and daughter,- Mamie, motored up from Toronto and spent the 24th with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bagshaw. Mrs. • Bag- shaw returned with them on a visit. Mr. E. Fowell, of. Detroit, who. has been seriously i11 in Exeter has suf- ficiently recovered as to be able to return to his home_ accompanied by Mrs. Fowell and Mrs. Wesley Snell. Mr. Wm. Rousom, of 'Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bissett, Mrs. Roi- som, who has been visiting here re- turned to Toronto with him on Mon- day. It's safe to buy your tires wherever you see this sign, for the efficient Dunlop Of- ficial Dealer stakes his reputation on and invests his money in. them. A248 ;trn n�i1NLo 0 tort , rR �� !Cif %A�F�POJ� 01.61 fn}+ g,. Dunlop Official Service I)epoth: MILD SNG;Lt, Exeter; 1+i,, W. CLARK, Crediton; DAVE UNMAN, Dashwood; ` iil<' RRIS BRENNER, Grand Bound; BEIM MOLT SS !,AU, 'iurich. Mr, Ernest Wells motored up from Windsor for the holidays. Mr. and 1Virs, 7, Bradt and family of London, spent the holiday in town, Mr, Jos., Davis, of Chatham, and Mr. Ed. Davis, of Blenheim, spent the 24th in town, Miss Ella Link underwent an f op- peration for the removal ton- sils her sils in Victoria Hospital ou Saturday. Mrs, ;k i. Baker and children, of London, spent 'the 24th with the former's mother, Mrs, E. Follick. Mr. J. IL Jones spent the holiday in London: and was accompanied home by Mrs. Jones and son Neil, who have been visiting in• the bity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallett and fancily and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mal- lett and cousin, of London, spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. F. Mallett. Mr and Mrs. Jas. L. Thomson, of B. C. and Miss; Nicker, of Waterioo, visited in the home of the former's brother-in-law, W. R. Johnston on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells and little daughter, and Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Broghen and Billy of Wind- sor, motored up and spent the week- end in town. Rev. A. E. Johns gave an inter- esting illustrated address on the hill country of China in the Main St. church on Thursday evening of last week. The pictures were instruc- tive and entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Sanders, and Mr. A. Purdon motored to Toronto last week and were accompanied home by their spn Grant, Howard Dignan, and Cecil Hudgson who have been attending University Dr. M. E. Johnston, of Hamilton and W. C. Johnston, of Rochester, N. Y., spent the..holldays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. John- ston. - "Mr. Glenn Broadfoot, who has been on the staff' of the Dungannon branch of the Standard Bank for some time, has been transferred to Calgary, and leaves on Thursday, May 20th for that city. His many friends here, -while glad to know of his promotion, are sorry to see him leaving Dungannon, his quiet but courteous manner having won for him the respect of all. We wish him success. Mr. Sunmerfeidt of Tillsonburg, is being transferred to this branch to take Mr. Broadfoot's place."—Goderch Star. MOSES CALWELL BURIED IN BAIRD'S. CEMETERY The funeral of Moses Caldwell, the oldest resident of the district, who died after a few days illness on May 17th at the .age of 94 years, was held from his., late residence, 2 concession, Tuckersmith, on Wednes- day, May 19. Services were con- ducted by Rev. C G. Armour and in- terment made in Baird's. cemetery. Mr. Caldwell haeF 'resided here for 50 years. When a young man, he came to this country from . England and was railway section 'foreman at London more than half a century ago. When . the Huron and Bruce was built, he was foreman of steel laying, and when the road was com- pleted was made section foreman at Brucefield, which position he very cabably filled until 27.' 'years ago when he purchased the. fine farm on which he resided until his death. esodea •ta-u 6 '23 .iuyq '.fupia� LONDON CONFERENCE IN SESSION Many reports, several addresses and certain services of importance will be heard in connection with the second London Conference of the United church of Canada, which opened in. Stratford on Monday, May 24th with a committee . meeting in the Y.M.C.A. building there.. The The program includes sessions which will be held in the morning, afternoon and' night. A large 'at- tendance of ministers and laymen is expected. Rev. J. I. Vance, D.D. of Nashville, Tenn., will be one of the principal speakers. The program follows: missionary committee; 3 p.m., Lay- men's Association (Evangelical -church); theological union (Central United church), address by Rev: W. R. McIntosh, D.D. Wednesday, May, 26, opening of the conference. 8 p.m. worship, Rev. W. E. Donnelly, Stratford; address Rev. James Vance, Nashville, Tenn. Thursday, May 27 a.m., commun- ion service, conducted by the presi- dent of the conference, Rev. A. E. M. Thomson. Address by Rev Jas. Vance, D.D., 10.30 a.m., report of transfer committee; roll call; cer- tified changes in lay delegation re- ported; report of program commit- tee and presentation of agenda; 11:7.5, elections, 11.45, appointment of business committee; 2 p.m., civic reception; 2.30 reports of standing committees; 3.30 appointment of committees. Sessional Nominating, resolu- tions, religious education, social ser- vice. xtensStanding—Maintenance and ex- tension, ion, missionary, boundaries, fin- ance, executive, examing board. Missionary Service-- Thursday, ervice—Thursday, 8 p.m., missionary ser- vice. Address on "Home Missions" by Rev. D. N. McNaughton; "For- eign Missions" by Rev, J. L. Stew- art. Friday, May 28, 9 • a.m., worship; 9.50 a.m., report of conference ex- ecutive; 10 a.m., report of commit- tees; 2 p.m., department of deputa- tions; 3 p.m,, Women's Missionary; 3.14 p.m., memorial service' conduct- ed by the president; 5.30 p.m., lay- men's -banquet; 8 p.m. reception ser- vice. Addresses by Rev. J. T. C. Morris and Rev. Robert Martin. Saturday, May 29, a.m., worship; 9.50 a.m,, general business; 2 PAIL, conference will be entertained by Ithe board of the Central church; 8 p.in. lecture by Jack Miner, Kings- ville, with moving pictures. Sunday in. Central,, united Church -•-•11 a.m., ordination by the pre -i - dent; 3 p.m„ Sunday school • rally address by Rev, M, G, Melville, Walkerville; 7 pen. worship and ser- mon by Rev, James ' L Vance. Monday, May 31, 9 a.m., worship; 9.30 a.m., general business and un- finished reports; 2 p.m.,jubilee; 2.30 p.m., reports of committee; . 8 p.m., religious„ educatianand social service. Addresses by Rey. T. Al- bert 'Moore and Rev. Dr. Robertson. • Tuesday, June 1, 9,50 a,m., re- port of settlement board; 10.30 a.m. election of.: settlement committee; 11,45 a.m., unfinished .business. HURON COUNTY SOCIAL SERVICE ELECT . OFFICERS E. Bender, of Blyth,was on Fri- day last elected • president of the Huron County Social Service Council which held their annual meeting. at Goderich. q Officers named were: Hon. pres., W. G. Medd, Exeter; pres., E. Bender, Blyth; vice-presi-, dents, G. M. Elliott, Goderich; Savage, Seaforth; A. T. Cooper, Clin- ton; Mrs. S. McGuire, Brussels; Mrs. A. B. Carr, Blyth; secretary, Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clinton; treasurer, A. M. Robertson, Goderich; North Hur- on representatives, S. Bennett, Wing - ham; South Huron, C. Harvey, Exet- er; Young People's secretary, Dr. McIntyre, Blyth. 'In the afternoon the ,president of the social service. council, W. G. Medd, of. Exeter, presided. Field Secretary A. T. Cooper, of Clinton gavea report on the excellent con- dition of liquor law enforcement in Huron, describing it ae; the .banner county of Ontario, Only; 33 licenses for 4.4 beer were issued this.year :n the county. Mr. Cooper stated that fewer places now sold beer than un- der the 2.5 regulations. He also ex- pressed disapproval of the. Govern- ment action in allowing liquor ad- vertising. In discussion of this re- port, eport, Rev. F. R. Irwin, Seaforth, ask- ed for fuller reports o!• the convic- tion of O. T. A. offenders by local papers and dailies, stating that such was one of the best checks on law- breaking. Rev. W. W. Peck, secretary of the Dominion Federation of Canada, and editor of the Pioneer, sounded a rousing call to the temperance fort- es to unite in the crisis that would soon arise with the provincial con- test. Stating that elections were not won in prayer meetings, Mr. Peck declared in favor of political action because referendums were disregard- ed by the Government, and only by political action could the weight of temperance sentiment be brought to bear on the Government. He out- lined the policy of the Dominion council as decidedly against the plac- ing of a third candidate in the field as a' representative. of a dry party, but advooated the formation of a political action committe, who would work towards the nomination of only dry candidates by both the old- line parties. The report of the resolutions com- mittee, adopted by the convention, recommended that the political ,ac- tion commettee be: Dr. J. H. Irwin, Wingham; S. - Bricker, Fordwich; Dr. A. T. Emmerson; and South Hur- on riding: Robert McMillan, Sea - forth; Jas. Keyes, Tuckersmith, and Chas. Harvey, Exeter. COURT OF REVISION Township of Usborne • .. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Court of Revision of the Assess- ment Roll of the Township of Us - borne will hold its first meeting in the Township Hall, Elimville, on Saturday, May 29th. 1926, at three o'clock p.m. HENRY STRANG, Tp. Clerk • R. R. No. 1, Hensall Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE • IS HEREBI GIVEN that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of ANDREW JOHNSTON, late of the Village of Hensall, who died on the 20th day of April, 1926, are required to for- ward their _claims duly proven to the understgned one or before the 31st day of May, 1926. AND NOTICE 'IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutrices will proceed to, distribute the estate having regard only to the claim's which they then shall have notice Dated at Exeter this 8th day of May, 1926. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executrices' Solicitors Pure Bred Percheron Stallion JEFFRO [11982] (173304) Monday morning, will leave his own stable, Lot 9, Con. 7, Stephen, and proceed to Wm. Hodgins', 12 Con., McGillivray, for noon; thence to Robt. Allison's, for night. Tues- day, to Len. Craven's, Brinsley, for noon; thence home till Wednesday noon; thence to Samuel Jory's, 2nd Con., Stephen, for night. Thursday to Ed. Kestle's, 2nd Con., Usborne, for noon; thence to Lorne Sholdice's for night. Friday to Wm. Rollins', 4th Con., Stephen, for noon; thence home till Monday morning. TERMS $13.00 ELI RING Proprietor and Manager Crediton — Ontario The Fashionably -Bred Imported Clydesdale Stallion• REQUISITOR Imp. (20807) Monday noon will leave his own stable Exeter North, and go to W. Pepper's, Lot 6, Con. 3 Tuckersmith for night. Tuesday by way of Hen - sail, to Geo. Armstrong's, Lot 15, Con. 4, Hay for noon;thence to his own stable for night. Thursday to Gordon Penhale's, Lot 8, Con. 3, Stephen, for noon thence to 3'. It, Thompson's,.wCon. 7, South Boundary Stephen, for night. Friday north by way of Crediton to Hy, Shenk's, Con. 6i for noon; thence to his owii stable until the following Monday noon. Terms $15.00. JOHN J, MILLAR Manager and Proprietor Bride (at telephone); Vh,, John do come home. I've mixed the plugs in some way. The' radio is all cov- ered with frost and the electric ice- box is singing "Way out . West in Kansas." NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of GEORGE HILL late of the Village of Exeter, gentle- man, who died at the_ City of Toron- to, on May 18th, 1926, are required to forward their claims; duly proven to the undersigned .on or before the 14th day of June, 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutor Will proceed to distribute she estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter this 21st day ifk May, 1926. GLADMAN & STANBURY • Executor's Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY ' GIVEN that all persons having claims a- gainst 'the estate of MARY RYCK- MAN, late of the Township of Hib- bert, in the County of Perth, widow, who died at the City of Guelph, ,n the 25th day of January, 1926, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned m or before the 14th day of June, 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Ad- ministrator will proceed to distrib- ute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter this 21st' day of May, 1926. - GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for the Administrator NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of WILLIAM CAMPBELL, late of the village of Hensall, gentleman, who died on the 30th day of December, 1924, are re quired to forward their claims, duly proven to the undersigned on, or be- fore the 14th day of June, 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute the estate having. regard only to the claims of which he then shall ha •e notice. Dated at Exeter this 21st day of May, 1926. , GLADMAN & STANBURY Executor's Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN• that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of IttcR tom} GIDLI1]Y, late of the Village of jibs, eter, who died on the 17th day Of April, 1926, are required to for. ward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 31, day of May, 1926, AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV, EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutors will proceed to distrabuta the estate having regard only to thee claims of which they then shall h. ver notice. this at Exeter, - th s 7 th day ar May,, 1926. GLADMAN & STANBURY ' Exeter and Hensall; ' Executors' Solicitor Your real problem. The day has gone. b , ,hen any merchant need ,ionsider himself "a. 9 - town merchant.' Some surprisingly large• businesses are being colt .- :. ducted in the sm towns by wide - awa merchants who realize: that they caii secure very wide distribution bT using Long Distance. Distribution is your reap. problem — not buying or - producing. If Long Dis— tance will enable you to' materially increase your. sales _ practically bring the distant customer into - your store — as it will,. why not follow Henry Ford's advice: " Don't. wait, telephone !" UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN • ONTARIO SPECIAL COURSES FOR TEACHERS I. Coups in Public Health and Bac. tsriology. 2. Course in French Conversation. 3. Review Course in High School Algebra to Matriculation. Also thirty other courses in.Astronomy, Botany, Engli.h, French, Geology, Ger- man, Greek History, Latin, Library Science, Mathematics and Physics. A splendid social and ath- letic program throughout the entire six weeks. Beautiful new University Buildings. Start on a B. A. Course now Six delightful weeks of study and recreation. Summer School JULY 5th to AUGUST 14th For Information write the Director, Dr II. R. Kingston, or Dr. 7C. P. R. Neville, Regis- trar. This Farmer Knouts Where He Stands << JjE has a memorandum on the cheque stub of every account --and an entry in his bank book as well—a double check on his business. The incoming cheques or cash are also shown in his bank book. In a flash he can tell when he paid any par• titular account or when an account was paid to him. His bank book tells him. He has no need to go to town to do his business if he is rushed A cheque by mail pays an item or makes deposits almost as 'quickly as he could do it himself. Today the safe, efficient, satisfactoryy method of busi- ness ussness is through the Banlc. BAND OF MONTREAL Estabajshed 1817 Total Assets in excess oro Go.000.000 1;