The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-6-24, Page 41'iElUl04l'1AY IV l It+1 24th,. 1926
tt'I EXTER TIMES -ADVOCATE
[1f't'l':hit-li`C14 'i.Qa['ltl l#D11i+ h�T
1i.11t1 TON
The K� t lin
irl.io i halt touruaz u
hent
der the auspices of the Kirkton
't
• o
Agricultural :Socal zl Wednesday
afternoon of last week was a, splen-
did sucoess A large crowd enjoy-
ed the afternoon's sport and in t:d-
dztion Hon, Jas, Gardiner, Premier;
White - Enameled
Woodwork
Garmote White High Gloss Enamel "
goeson easily --gives woodwork
Olid fttraiture a smooth, lustrous
Wallace as white as swensdeaire-let
tough: and west• -resistant, ff041Cdp
damp cloths will restore rAdiaat
whiteness. Also made in ivory, and
in eggshell finish if desired.
CA CRMO .1, E
WHITE ENAMEL
Mate by CarPaner-112otaou Coay►ss&,
Boston, Mats.
W J. Heaan
EXETER
Bonthron and
Drysdale
TrVINSAT,T4
Six Reasons Why We 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, TMs 62 -year-old financial institution is. Government Chart-
ered.
4 Huron & Erie books, securities and accounts are subject
to inspection at any time without notice by Dominion Gov-
ernment Officials.
5, 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 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 TRUSTEE SECURITY FOR YOUR BARD EARN-
ED SAVINGS
CARLING & MORLEY,
BARRISTER arc., EXETER, ONT.
Local Agent for The Huron & E rie Mortgage Corporation.
to -whom applications for debentures may be made.
Saskatchewan, a Mitten Old Boy!
of , „ r ie M,T.,,A, for
and Mc.C,ausland I viz. ,
South Perth, gave two spiendid ad-
dresses. The Exeter girls won a'
softball game from a St, 11'iarye team
by the score of 10 to 9 and a Mit-
chell boys team also defeated St.
Marys in a game of softball 7 to 5.
The Boundary also won the baseball'.
tournament, defeatiug Crediton in
the play-off 15 to 3. Previously the
Boundary had won from I irkton 0
.to 3 and. Crediton from Thames Rd,
12 to 3, The tug-of-war scheduled
between Blanshard and Usborne Tps.
did not come off owing to the late-
ness of the hour when the other
events were concluded,. Premier
Gardiner, who was accompanied on
the platform by his wife and daugh-
ter and his another, was presented
with a bouquet of flowers by Eileen
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tames
Stephens. He was pleased to again
be among the scenes of his child-
hood and renew:. old acquaintances.
•
Centralia
A A number from the village attend-
ed the Baker—Lightfoot wedding at
Brinsiey last Wednesday. ,
The gravel for the new church
sheds is being drawn this week.
The annual .Sunday school picnic
WHY DADDY, WHY?
"Daddy,if you know we're hungry
Know that we are very poor,
It must break your heart in
Heaven
'Cause you never did insure.
Mamma wonders why you didn't
Save the dimes you threw away
But you felt too strong and
healthy
For insurance people say.
You were taken without warning,
Leaving us to fight alone;
You'd have taken out insurance,
Daddy, if you'd only known.
'Twasnt that you didn't love us,
I recall how dear you were;
But your little girl must. suffer
'Cause you failed to save for
her.
Mary's Daddy left insurance,
And their home will still be
theirs.
They're not hungry and some-
times Mary
Gives me cast off clothes she
wears.
They don't have to take in sewing
Mary's Mamma doesn't cry,
For her Daddy left insurance;
But you' didn't, Daddy, why?"
E. C. HARVEY
Agent
MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
Exeter — Ontario
will be: held next Saturday at Grand
Bend. a; '?d `
Mrs. Murray Elliott, who has
beets ba • Victoria Hospital for the
past few weeks returned home last
Sunday,
• Mr, and Mrs, Byron Hicks and
fancily hare moved to the village.
While their home is being repaired.
Next Sunday will be the last ser-
vices conducted by Rev. W. Kiteley
as pastor of this charge. He will
leave the following week , .for his
uew charge at .West Lorne.
Mrs: Ewart Powe and baby, of
London, spentthe week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks.
Mrs. S. 0. Thompson and Jean,,
visited last week with friends in
Winghanz.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills, of Wyom-
ing, spent the week -end with the
formers parents here.
Cromarty
The .annual first of July services
will be held in Cromarty Presby-
teriau church' on Sabbath next at
11.30. Rev. Dr. Inkster, of Knox
church, Toronto, will be the speaker
and will take charge of the services
both morning and evening, On the
Thursday following the usual annual
picnic will be held at the Mountain
Grove. No pains are being spared
to make: this a grand success. lvfr.
James Gardiner, Premier of Sask-
atcheWatt is expected to be . present.
Mr. Russel Scott has erected a
fine new garage which is one of the
finest in the locality. '
Mr. John Scott spent last week in
Toronto, taking special treatment.
He returned home on Saturday' and
feels the treatments have Veen very
beneficial ''
Mrs. Tufford and Miss Currie. 'who
havebeen in Toronto for the winter
returned home on Wednesday last.
The Centre Road between Dublin
and Thames Road is now under
process of widening. There is a
great deal of traffic on this road
and the highway will add greatly to
the appearance as well as being
beneficial.
The Misses Cuthill, of Scotland,
have arrived, and are at present vis-
iting their cousin Mrs. Scott near
the village.
Mr. Lloyd Miller is at present re-
ceiving musical instructions from
Professor Venuta, of London.
Miss. Sarah McKellar is at pres-
ent a pupil of Mrs. Rennie s class of
music in Seaferth.
CHICKS
C.E.
R AMEPA RA TUR
S
We are making it special offer for
the ,exchange of your old cream sep-
trator on. a new one for the next
ew weeks only. Tlie Massey -Harris
separator isow of the closest skim-
ming and easiest running on the
inarket to -day. Try one of these ma-
chine-, a trial will convince you and
the price is right. We now have to
offer for the trade a power lift
tractor plow specially designed for
use with Fordson tractors and per-
fect in, construction. Call on us
whenin peed of any new machinery,.
stable equipment, hay 'car outfits,
barn door track, rope, twine, pumps,
windmills, etc. Give usa call.
Single Comb
White Leg -
horns, 1,000
ready for
Tuesday, June
29th.
a. G. HEYWOOD
Exeter
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SWEEPING REDUC'T''IONS
I1vT CORD PRICES
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Coincident with the reduction in the price of Ford cars and
trucks in the United States, the Ford Motor Company of
Canada, Limited announces the following prices, effective
June 19.
In addition to these drastic reductions, all models quoted
below, except the truck, are now standard equipped with
self-starter and ballon tires.
Models New Prioe
Runabout......... ........ ....... .... ... . . . .. .... 4460
Touring Car . 480
Sport Roadster 555
Coupe 610
Tudor - 625
Fordor 690
Chassis 370
Light .Delivery 470
Light Delivery Van 525
Truck, nonstarter 395
Truck, self-starter 460
(Above prices rot factory. Freight to point of delivery andIsales taco
,�. extra) .
These reductions are made absolutely without sacrifice to
the traditional quality and durability of Ford . products.
They open the way to car ownership to thousands of Cana-
dians who; hav a not previously been afforded the comfort and
economy of personal transportation.
See y our•lacal authorized Ford dealer today. He will gladly
demon6644x the model you are interested in and 'explain
conveniontyrms of purchase.
Savings
$50
50
40
50
60
55
40
60
50
50
65
Motor
omp4n
loomm
almoim
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ore . Q*!-':
PRODUCT' :,QF TR.ADITIeOIN,AL QUA,LITY E
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ix:
'ARTHUR JONES
MASSEY-HARRIS
Huron Presbyters will ie,eet at
Egmondvilie on July 2nd, at 10 a.m,
Delegates with their wives and
families will attend a Presbytery
picnic immediately following ad-
journment about 12.30 p.m. /An in-
duction service will be held in the
evening in North Side United church
Seaforth.'
WOODHAM r
MILLS—OAMbI
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camm, of
Woodham, Ont., on June 12th at
high noon, when their second daugh-
ter, Mary Iona, became the bride of
Mr. Win. James Mills, son of
IVIr. and Mrs. James. Mills of 'Wood-
ham. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. D. D. Thomson, pastor of
Woodham United church, in the
presence 'of thirty-five guests. The
bride was prettily gowned in san
georgette with silver trimming, She
carried a• shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses,. Lily of the Valley and Forget -
me -hots. The bride entered the -
parlor with her father, to the Lohen-
grin bridal • chorus, played by Miss
Rhea Mills, sister of the groom.
Little Marion Johnston acted as
flower girl and carried a basket of
flowers, of roses, carnations and lily
of the valley. A dainty buffet
luncheon was served by three girl
friends of the bride. During the.
signing of the register, Mr. Ray
Mills, brother of the groom, sang
"Let us Grow Old Together." The
groom's gift to the bride was a sun-
burst of pearls. The young couple
left amid showers of confetti and
good wishes on a motor trip to
Hamilton, Buffalo and other East-
ern points. After their return the
happy couple will reside in the vil-
lage of Woodham.
Er, Walter -Gowans, a former ex --
reeve of k2lanshard, who for the past
few years has resided in St. 1Vlarys,.
was found dead in bed on June 16th.
at the home of his son-in-law, Robt,.
Ratcliffe, of Science 1Till, with *hove:,
he was visiting, He is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Kirk and.
Mrs. R. Ratcliffe.
,v
AUCTION SALE,
of —
ALFALFA AND SWEET CLOVER
HAY
Mr. F. Taylor has received in-
structions to sell by public auction,
on
LOT 7, N. THAMES ROAD
on— •
SATURDAY, JUNE -26th, 1926
at two o'clock p.m.
25 acres each of Alfalfa and
Sweet Clover hay. -
Will. be sold in lots to suit pur-
chasers.
TERMS
6 months' credit on furnishing
approved joint notes at 6 per cent.
per annum.
J. N. RATCLIFFE, Proprietor.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
of —
BRICK HOUSE
The Executors of the Estate of the
late J. N. Howard have instructed
the .undersigned auctioneer to offer
for sale by public auction on the
premises on
MAIN STREET, EXETER
—'on —
SATUI-tDAY, JULY Srd, 1926
at 2 o'clock p.m. the folibwing
That fine solid 2 storey rug brick
house and lot No. 33 on the,, east
side of Main street, in the village of
Exeter. This house contains some
6 rooms and has wide verandah
across the front. It is well situat-
ed on the main street and is a de-
sirable residence. Immediate pos-
session can be given.
TERMS
10 per cent on day of sale and
balance in 30 days thereafter.
Further particulars will be made
known on day of sale or may be had
on application to
FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, ,
Auctioneer,
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter.
Barristers, Vendor's Solicitors.
EXECUTOR'S
AUCTION SALE
HOUSE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
` ETC.
The Executor"of the Estate of the
late Emma' M. Shute (Harding) has
instructed the undersigned•: Auction-
eer to sell by public auction on the
premises on
ANDREW STREET, . EXETER
— on._
TUESDAY, JULY 6th, 1926
at 2 o'clock p.n . the following
Real Estate—pt. of Park Lot "F"
on the East side of Andrew' St., in
the village ' of Exeter, having a
frontage on Andrew St. of 55 feet
and a depth of about 270 feet. On
this lot is aa 71r1 storey frame houte
th
s, •Ball, etc.
CHATTELS -3 beds, 2 wash
stands, 2 chests of -drawers, dresser,
bedding, 2 stoves, dining room table
2 couches, kitchen table, 5 chairs,
washing machine; .6 rocking chairs,
sewing machine, ; dishes, kitchen
utensils, lawn mower; etc.
TERMS
Chattels, Cash. •
Real Estate, 10 per cent, of pur-
chasd pric F'on days' f saleQ' 'anis'. bal-
ance. `,in 'S0;, days'' ;tliereafter.. The
puircha'ser ii�iy "have 4tnrtidiaie .pos-
s�ssion
F'ur'ther "particulars and':terms. of
galebf°
made 'lktioivn' on day, of
.sale .oe iuwill, atiy, he"'heid+'61i application to
l if ANli�.'�'!''tiYL"( Ur tEiteter, Ont.
Auctioneer
GLAMOR & S.TAN,BURY, Exeter,
'Vendor's Solicitors •
Rports on
Canada's
Grops�
- tiwt�r�asla�+�
1,1
•�•' f:
At frequent intervals throughout
the season the Boil& of Montreal
issues reports on the progress of
the crops in Canada. These re-
ports, telegraphed to headquarters
from the Managers of the Bank's
600 Branches, ,cover every Prov-
ince and form a reliable index of
crop conditions.
The reports are furnished free.
Upon ?equest at any Branch of the
Bank your name will be placed on
our mailing fist.
•
K:OF3VIQNTREAL
Total Assets in Excess of $750,000,000.00
ti
The McPhillips pianos
We have had unique success with these beautiful)
Pianos during the past two years and the rev. on
is BECAUSE they are BUILT to LAST. Theyave
a beautiful TONE and TOUCH. Everything re-
quired to make a GOOD PIANO is put into them
and above all they are built to uphold the RE-
PUTATION and GOOD name behind then).
THE FOLLOWING LETTER UNSOLICITED AND WRITTEN
TO A PROMINENT TEACHER OF MUSIC.
It was with pleasure that I heard the work of your pupils at
the examinations in July last, their work was very good and quite
up to the standard of the better centres and better than we healin
many centres.�'°
I was also very much pleased with the McPhillips Pianos ' bich
we used and played on at the time. Their tone is good, they seem-
ed to be of excellent construction, the action is good and I consider
that they compare very favorably, in every respect, with any of our
Canadian Pianos. I think the prices asked for them was very
reasonable and I am sure they will give satisfaction to anyone, with
reasonable care and attention.
Wishing you every success in all your work and that your busi-
ness will continue to grow.
•
Yours faithfully •
ARTHUR, H. HOWELL
Examiner, London (Eng.) College of Music
Distributing Agent, MRS. GAMBRILL, EXETER, ONT.
McCormick -Deering Triple Power Tractors
Hundreds of farmers all over - the country are provin at
Tractor Farming makes farming more profitable. It stall
reason that a power unit which saves the farmer the necessit,
feeding a lot of horses, and which will do a lot more work in a day;'
is a paying: proposition to the farmer.
The amount of actual service you get from your •tractor de-
r ponds on the number of ways you can use it, It is only natural
then that the McCormick -Deering . Triple Power ,Tractor will he of
more use to you than an ordinary make which Is only able to supply
power from, belt and drawbar. The Power 'Take Off which is tha
third unit pf power on the McCormick -Deering 10-20 and 15-30
Tractors, is,a,,ai4,aft running from the engine, and operates the ma-
chine it is drawing, It operates very much the same as a pro*
peller shaft,'•driving the mechanism of the pulled machine.
: If you are •interested in. Traetors,• or any�;othe;r , fa.rm ample -
mento,; call' and see r
4 ,