Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-7-1, Page 416 and Qrt1 Half pt Let Number 14 id' the 9th concession stif the Township of Osborne in the county of Huron, containing 100 acres more or Jess. On the farm there arg, a good brick house and bank barir. It ie good clay soil, well drained. The' fences ere good, there are tWQ, Wells of good water, 22 acres itigrass, and 10 acres freshly; seeded down and about 8 Weres of bush.' The farm is convenient to church and ,,zechool, and is one of the Opted .tgraftla. Us - borne Township. The purchaser the privilege of .doing the fall plowing. Fall pos- session will be given on the let of March, 1927. Further particulars will be made known on day of sale, or can be had on application to FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, , Auctioneer JOHN J. COWARD; JOHN E. FLET - CHER, Woodham, Executors. °LANDMAN & STANBURY, ors, Exeter and London: Eat More Mustard! Enjoy it on both hot and - cold meats—with bacon, sausages, eggs, fish. Let the spicy flavour of lteen's Mustard add greatet relish to every meal. It's best when freshly mixed with COLD water. Recipe Book natilea free Colman -Keen (Canada) ad a) Limited. Dept. 149 1000 Amherst Street, Montreal 424 eats Musta rd 4ids dwstion. Niameasslema EXECU'I'OR'S AUCTION SALE — or HOUSE, HOUSEHOLD PURNrrualietN. ETO. The Executor of the Estat& of the late Emma M. Shute (14,Rdihg) hat, instructed the undersigned AnCtion- eer to eel' by Public auction,on premises on • `. , ANDREW STREET, Exurmit TUESDAY, JULY 6th, 1926 at 2 o'clock p.m. the following Real Estate—Pt. of Park Lot "F''# - on the East side of Andrew St., ire_ the village of Exeter, having a frontage on Andrew St. of 55 feet and a depth of about 27Q feet. On. this lot is a 1 1-2 storey frame house - containing 7 rooms, hall, etc. CHATTELS -3 beds, 2 wash. stands, 2 chests of drawers, dresser,. bedding, 2 stoves, dining room tabl. 2 couches, kitchen table, 5 shairs, washing machine, 6 rocking chairs,. sewing machine, dishes, kitchen. utensils, lawn mower,. etc. TERMS Chattels, Cash. Real Estate, 10 per cent. Of pur- chase price on day of sale and bal- ance in 30 days thereafter. The - purchaser may have immediate pos- session. Further particulars andterms or sale will be made known on day or sale or may be had cm application to, FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, Ont. Auctioneer GLADMAN & STANBURY,. Exeter, Vendor's 'Solicitors CREAM SEPARATORS We are making a special offer for the exchange of your old cream sep- arator on a new one for the next. few weeks only. The\ Massey -Harrier. ' separator is one'of the closest ming and easiest running on the -7 market to -day. Try one of these ma- chines, a trial will eonvince you and the price is right. We now have to, offer for the trade a power lift tractor plow specially designed fr- iThe with Fordson tractors :and per- fect in construction. Call on ne, when in need of any new machinery,. stable equipment, hay car outfits, barn door track, rope, twine, pumpse windmills, etc. Give us a call. ARTHUR JONES MASSEY-HARRIS:. The McPhillips Pianos We have had unique success with these beautifull Pianos during the past two years and the reason '?f is BECAUSE they are BLJJL.T to L.AsT., ,They have a beautiful Torsim and 'TOUCH'. Everything_ r quired to make' a GOOD P ANC, is put ,into.thera and aboNieall they are built to uphold the RE- PUTATION and GOOD name behind them-. THE , FOLLOWING LETTER. UNSOLICITED AND WRITTBN 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 hear in many centres. I was also very much pleased with the McPhillips Pianos which we used and played on at the time. Their tone is good, they seeaz ed to be of excellent construction, the action is good and I cons! that they compare very favorably, in every respect, with any of oder Canadian Pianos. • 1 think the prices asked for them was very reasonable and 1 gin. 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. IT Yours faithfully f AR1JiUJ H. HOWELL Examiner, London (Eng.) College of Music Distributing Agent, MRS. GAMBRILL, ESTER, ONT. 91010$04.17, 4UIX 1st, 1990 FIE EXETER TIMESADVOCATE WHALEN Mr, Fred Gunning, of $t. Maryal isSVending feW days with ra Uve n this vioinity. Vire. John Foster has returned bouifrom Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, greatly improved in health. Mz and. Mre. Lloyd Ashtona and babe Qf Leaden, spent Sunday With Mr. and Iklre, Thos. Gunning. Thn mane" trioxide of Mrs. Geo. Squires, r., bt Granton, will re- gret to learn that at the time„„, of writing Shells seritiuSV W and with tie hopes40i4 keeever A uninher of the Young people front thie-CoMintinity spent Satur- dear at Springbank: Lev, Nee, Kite*,„ :leaves this week for his ^new eappeintatent at West Lorne having preached his farewell eermon oeie Snadey last. IVir, arid Mra:. Francis C. Squire attended the 1faoio picnic from Granton to Springbank on Wedaes- day last. Mr. and IVIrs. Th.os, Gunning spent Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, Of Exeter. MISS Elva Morley returned from Detroit .on Sundae', Where she visite ed friends for a couple of weeke. Kirkton A. garden party of Kirktor. TJulted" church on the farm of Mr, james More on Wednesday evening of last week proved to be an, unqualified success in every way. The weather was ideal. There was softball and other Miracle of. Chrysler Quality The New Lighter Six, CH • e Now comes the new lighter six.,rysler more accomplishment; ad4fd to the roll of Chrysler achievement' • *2. All the superiority of Chrysler qualityjhaa upset prior standards in the lower priced six-cyiinder field and has estallfed- in effect another new standard for the -whole * Never before inthe history of the indus- industry to 'follow. try have you been offered so much value for your money. 60 miles—and more—per hour Xhffele17.1:: modelnuMbersmean inn1P9 per hour) We are eager to prove this to you. See :zing acceierationj atrial& suntnetry 4, the new lighter six, Chrysler "60"; drive in, line—in all its striking beau -T.; Chrysler:','','-`:. —and you won't be satisfied with anything phenomenal riding ease; the cov,!..t.e safety- less than, it r Chryster dealers areliX,Poeityatito extend the convenience of Iow- e,c avaeibli tbncte-Pi'ruktIji. r about Christer's attractive phua. Touring Car; $1535 Roadster,*is Coupe, *166o F. O. B. Vets49, OntarioMreight only to Coach, *1760 be Oxidea). The above tnices rielutte all Sedan, *1900 taxes, intmten front O•n-aerf Ark spars titer - err cover. and tank full of gales of Chrysler hydraulic four-wheel brakes; impulse neutralizenoil-filter and air-clemer; seven -bearing crankshaft; full pressuilnu- hrication;roomy,luxurious bodies; and that sound substantial engineering construction which in every Chrysler car insures long life. HURON GARAGE C. C TILON PHONE 155 40.1.99099•00.999... 000011000000000•10.." e.a EXETER, ONT. aiiiiiill1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111P111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H1111111111111111111111f111111111111111. 3itittil�fltt1i11tt�tiitlltttltgtti�i���0�lll 400 000 000 ernIxt - , Comimmity Asset ta. 'SONO AMIN IMMO The need for the horne town band, far from diminishing with the advent and rapid popularizatiOn of the victrola and radio, is greater to- day than ever befor, and is increasing with every generation, 4 / More and more forcibly' erelwa being brought to realize that nothing can take the place of the band at community gatherings of every kind. The strains of the Band's -lively marches are heard throughout the town and all the citizens' are d'rawn, more or less instinctivelye to the centre of activity. The bright, lively music pleases and holes the audi- ence, however large it may be; and does much to make the event ae success. ,„. No well-informed person will deny the drawing power of good band music. Have you not seen crowds of people gathered on a Saturday, evening in the main section of a town, listening to the local band con.- cert? And busineSs men know how profitable such concerts are! They, know by the material increase in their business. For instead of going in their cars to a near -by city, the citizens gather to listen to the band, their spirits are pleasurably arous4d, they spend theif money in their own town and go home thinking that it islet "such a bad place after all." The town band has an alraost universal appeal for everyone, every- where, regardless of age, sei, -Wealth, time or Place. Whether it be summer or winter, day or night, indoors or outdoors, when listening to the band one's spirits are otickened and civic pride, so necessary to the town's well-being and progress, is fostered. Why not boost for this great community asset and build it as a permanent institution of the town? Write for a supply of helpful information as to how to form a hand, experiences of other bands, band conteste, etc. An Editorial Advertisement.inserted in the interests of MOrS. and better bands the tg;77Ffif.M.78ENE The R. S. 11110111111111111 aim Ca s & Sons Co. ()Limited 145 Yonge Street, Toronto NEMO MM. N M▪ I 1001 Snail IMMO 1•▪ 1•1- 4 ••1111 ••••• Slum NEM 41•1.1 0.0 O M. rm. 00. 1.00 .001 00010 slaw WOO. .11///g• MOW 1•0000 0000 .00 0001 0001 00. .00 Make itorias and Milliiilliiiiii3111111111111111111111111111111MMIIIIMIM1111111110M111111111111111111iiiilliffillilliMEIllffillilir baseball in the afternoon f011ieWed bY StraWnerry Supper. The Wood- belen eeehestra furnished .the et°, In the evening a spleadid entertain- ment Vies wo. The atteudence aPPottelieel the 1,0(10 mark. Fire oPtiniteoWle Origin did Adam- ageto jegirkt4n chopping iijien Wedneedey .1hateSden. after, -thee' fire was discovered there was ,large cpwd on the scene antr,the fire was, ,brought, cithder conteck" the 10eft amounting; to severa)'- handre4, dollars. peerS.did heroic work in clintring to the top of the build- ing and opening a way to reach the flames. He was made thd recipent of a present, the presentation being made by the Hon. James Gardiner, premier of Saskatchewan, who was visiting at the home of his mother. MT. CARMEL On Sunday Rev. Fr. Corcoran an- nounced the bonds of Marriage of Mr. Richard Etue, of Detroit, to Miss Anna Marie Carey, the marriage to take place the middle part of July. Rev. Fr. Sullivan, of Toronto, spent a few days at the home of .his father and With other friends here last week. Misses Cecil and Angela Half, of Detroit, are visiting their aunt Mrs, Fleming and also their cousin, Mrs. Joseph .McCarthy. ' Mr. Walter Kilgallin, of London, visited with friends here last week. Mrs. P. Flaherty, of London, speit a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. F. J. Hall. The pupils.of the school here will give a musical recital in the hall here on Thursday evening. Mr. Michael Ryan is visiting in Chicago the past week. A number from the neighborhood attended the: circus in London, en Monday evening. Mrs. John Houlahan is visiting friends at West Alice, Wis., for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan and fam- ily spent Sunday with friends at Wal- lacetown. Miss Gertie Dederich, a graduate of St. Joseph's nursing staff, London rrived home last week. Mr. John .Hogan purchased a new Ford car, last week. Mrs. A. J. t Coughlin, of London, is spending a few weeks with her bro- thers Messrs. Peter and Matthew Doyle, 1.2th Con.'McGillivary. Mr. and Mrs. Smith accompanied by Mr. Frank Pickering and daught- er, Miss.Mitchell, of Detreit, are vis- itors at the *home of the Pickering Bros. • EENWAY Mr. Jas. Geromette has bought a new threshing outfit with all modern improvements. Mrs. Thompson spent a few weeks with Mrs. A. Gollen. A number from here attended the anniversary services at Centenary on Sunday evening to hear our former pastor, Rev D. W. Willans, B.A. Grace chureh, ,Greenway will hold their lawn social,, July 6th. Our teachers, Misses Presley, Mc- Lean and West leave this week, to spent their holidays at their homes. Mrs. Lawrence Pollock, Mrs. J. Gill and family visited their sister, Mrs. A. W. Thompson, in Kitchener, last week. The members of the male Quar- tette spent Sunday evening at the parsonage and presented Mrs. Main- es with an address and buffet set. Mrs. Paxman, of Sask., visited Mr. and Mrs. -J. •Hotson, lastweek. Selbourne English is spending a couple of weeks holidays at his home here. Mrs. Foster has returned - from a visit in Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bullock's whole family of children and grand. children to the number of 32 visited them last week. Mr. Levi Shenk, of California, is visiting his relatives and friends here after an absence of 36 years. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Murray an- nounce the birth of a little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks motored to Cairo, Mich., and are visiting Mr. E. English for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown spent the week-en.d in Detroit. " Mrs. W. Sherritt visited her dau- ghter Miss Marion Sherritt in High- land Park Hospital, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pollock, Mrs. Geromette and Ernest were in London on Monday. A large congregation attended the inaugural services in the United church on Sunday afternoon an im- pressive part of the service was the joining in one of the membership rolls of the Corbett and Greenway congregation by the pastors Rev. A. M. Grant and Rev. W. J. Maines while the hymn "Blessed be the tie that Binds" was sung. Rev. Maines gave an inspiring farewell meesage. The pulpit next Sunday will be filled by the new pastor, Rev. J. M. Coiling whose induction will take place at the Grand Bend church on July 7th. - Centralia A monster garden party and con- cert will be held at Centralia on Wednesday, July 7th. Two solfball games. Concert in the evening by the Imperial Male Quartette of Lon- don. Mrs, John Essery who has been ill for the past couple of weeks is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hicks, of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks, leet week. . Mr. and Mrs, A, Copeland, of Wingham, spent the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Elliott. Mrs. Creme, of Ashland, Ohio, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Washmidge. A reception was given in the Sunday School room of the church, on Tuesday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs, Irwin. A handkerchief shower was held at the home of Mrs. Penwarden on Monday evening in honor of Miss 0. Pollock, who has resigneci as teacher of the eschool here. Mr. James Blair had the misfor- tune to run into a car with his ear on Saturday evening en his return —49'414 treat :the Sunday School picnic at rand. Bend, fortunately none of the 00011paltte Of the ear were hieet, but considerable damage was done to his ear On Friday evening of last week the young friends of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Reeder met at their home and Presented the young married couple with a hendeome davenport afterwarde lunch was gietved and a social evening spent by all present. ' toning Saturday afternoon at the Sunday School picnic at Grand 'Bend Rev, W. Kiteley was presented by Mrs, W. J, Parsons on behalf ot the congregation with e. leather club bag and a gold lead pencil while Mrs Oke read a very appropriate address. Rev. W. Kiteley left on Tuesday for his new charge, West Lorne,. ZION The garden party on Thursday evening last was a grand success. There was a large crowd and a sump- tuous repast was served. A fine program was rendered consisting of duett by Miss Alma, and Harold Horn; solos by Mrs, Fred Penward- en; readings by Francis Abbott, of Exeter; selections by the Elimville Male Quartette and an address by Rev. A. E, johns, The proceeds were nearly $100. A large number of teams are en- gaged gravelling the road frora Whalen to Winchelsea. There have been as many as 26 teams drawing gravel; ,. Mr. Wilobur Batten has purshased a new Esseie coach. 4). • • ') , AtiPTION 'SALE .1.- - Of /ERICK 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 — SATURDAY, JULY $rd, 1926 at 2 o'clock p.m. the following 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- sis'able reexidence. Immediate pos- seasion can be given. TERMS 10.. per cent. on day of sale and balance in 30 ddys thereafter. Further particulars will be made known on day of sale or may be had on application to PRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, Auctioneer, GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter, Barristers, Vendor's Silicitors GRAND BEND iasin� FIYA[NICR NI,Gf EveryEvening Red Pierce Dance - land Orchestral! OF CLEVELAND Sealed Tenders addressed to he undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for North Pier Reconstruction, Gode rich, Ont.," will be received until 12 o'clock neon (daylight saving), Tuesday, July 6th, 1926, for the re- construction of the North Pier for a length of 500 feet, at Goderich, Huron County, Ont. Plans and forms of contract can be seen and specification and forms of tender obtained at this Depart- ment, at the offices of the District Engineers, Customs Building, Lon- don, Ont.; Equity. Building, Toron- to, Ont., and atalhe Post Office, Goderich, Ont. Tenders will not be consideeed un- less made on printed Yonne supplied by the Department and in accord- ance with conditions eicoxitained' therein. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a charter- ed bank payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent. of the amount of the tender. Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian. National Railway Company will also he accepted as security, or bonds and. a cheque if required to make up an odd amount. Note—Blue prints can be obtain- ed at the Departmentbydepositing an accepted cheque for the sem of $10.00, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bidder submit a 'regular bid, By order, S. E. 0'13RIEN, Secretary, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 14, 1926 AUCTION SALE of --- 100 ACRE FATtM IN USBORNE TOWNSIITP The Executors of the Estate of the late Frank Coward, will offer for sale bY public auction on TUESDAY, ,UXfiY 13th, 1020 at 2.30 o'clock on Vito Pretniaes the following: The South Half of Lot Noumher McCormick -Deering Triple Power Tractors Hundreds of farmers all over the cduntry are proving that Tractor Farming makes farming more profitable. It stands to reason that a power unit which saves the farmer the necessity ef feeding a lot of horse, and which will do a lot more work in a dae le a paying proposition to the farmer. The amount of actuai service you get from your tractor de- pends on the number of ways you ean use it. It is only natural then that the McCormick -Deering Triple Power Tractor will be 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 the third unit of power on the McClormick-Deering 10-20 and 1540 Tracters, is a shaft 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 Tractors, or any other farm imple- ments, call and see A. DAYMAN, Exeter, Ont. 1'110NE 172 r 3