HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-9-30, Page 41 61►AT, SLeP
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PROPERTY ni
iLATJDit;E_ BY MALT
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'The Canada Trust' Company,
Executor of the Estate of the
Inte•De. ll'ynolinan will receive offers for the,»zu hale of the eyeteiri
�' a
to n s :life Thai
nee h 1.Ii ax I
cs
load d'elo r
ou i
l e As t
61c fair: c► uraa,tiau
• of Exeter, Ontario, P. ... P g out
•
There are 1.06 sribs e ' ? "
G"rib Xe and the 5y sterzi�s, very;and
`ire ,fair condition with equipment standard for jeer Rues-. The'
rates re go , , .m lira. 1
to a good and the proposition • is said to ;lea, .,a; nzoa>ley maker.,.
The Ereeutox is obliged to• sell u der the terim pt. 40 'QVRI«
' Farrther pailtieulars may belied .fr.
y ore,
THE CANADA, i"RU$T C , • P.- .
... �� • Al'�lY
LONDON
WO •
Six Reasons Why We Repoinnend
•'r
JP l,�
HURON ERIE
DEBENTURES
. � TURES
•
They are authorized by law 'i ;
�$a an invsat>,ient "tar :estates
and trust funds. dr
They are issued by an institution that is feOLDER than the
DOMINION." Et w r.=;•jx�i
This 62 -year-old financial institution 1W g;oitiruinent Chart-
ered. ,;'zd,
4. Heron & Erie books, securities and ac'ounts ;are. subject
to inspection at any time without notice iiy. Doneinion Gov-
ernment Officials. ' L'
b The paid up capital and reserve fund .9f =The ,01d; Huron +h
Erie affords surplus security totallingeet648&0.000.,. •
6
Owners of ,these debentures together w1t''h •-savings ! depgqfssitora
have FIRST claim upon every dollar • of * Horan & Erie as-
sets totalling over $81,000,000.
6 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 OCE HARD EARN-
ED SAVINGS
CARLING & MORLEY`
BARRISTER &c,, EXETER, ONT.
Local Agent for The Enzon & E rie fl oetgage Corporation.
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Exeter
THE EXETER
p + y 1'6na�lrlcssttiug,Jartli:solne of the
�JI� I III I IIIIII I I I Iill� II
II IN IIII�9Iilll II It .
x pl.slrrne is of the ,Young
Do You
Want to
Provide,., for your depend-
ants in case of your dea t?
• r
Establish a fund for your
child's education?
Guarantee payment of a
mortgage on your • home?
Provide additional security
.for your business?
Provide a pension for your
old age?.
It will be a pleasure to tell
you about the eonvient way
-3n which life ilnsuance will
enable you to do any of
these things.
E.
E.C. Harvey
L. V. agarthy
- Agents
Mutual Life of Canada
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEellllllll1I1IIIIIIEII11Ilillgll
Local; I "e's
• Mrs. Dickson, of Leamington, w, as
the guest of Miss Vosper over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jones, of De-
troit, • are visiting at the home of
Mr. W. W. Taman.
Mr. and ,Mrs. H. -Filter and son
Stanley, of Atwood, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hicks,, and other rela-
tives on Tuesday:
JAMES STREET RALLY
The rally services in . James St.
church: bn Sunday last were a splen-
did :success. In :the afternoon. the
Sunday school"assembled in the
auditorium and over five hundred
were present. Mr. W. R. Goulding,
the musical director, has organized
a sixteen -piece orchestra for the
school and they were heard for the
first time Sunday afternoon, and
greatly appreciated. In addition to
the printed program a pageant was
t, presented by a number ,of the schol-
1 ars under the direction of Miss Reta.
Rowe. Recitations were given by
little' Misses Helen Westcott and
Eleanor Abbott, • members of the.
Primary. The scripture lesson was.
read by Mr. Lloyd Foote. The past-
or, Rev. D. McTavish, gave a splen-
did address. Associated, with the
superirterrdent, Mr. J. H. Jones, on
the platform were Messrs. J. S.
Harvey and Dr. Roulston, both.,, of
whom took part in • the program.
The offering amounted to over $ 40.
In the :,evening a. special . young
people's service was held, several
members of the Young People's
League assisting. The service was
lead by Miss Amy Shapton; Pesident
of the league. , Prayer was offered
by Misses Reta Rowe, Cecelia Chris-
tie and Mr. E. Pym. The scripture'
lesson Was read by Mr. Clarence
Down. • The pastor .preached two
very - eloquent sermons during the
day in harmony with the occasion.
At ,the morning service Mr. George
Grant rendered, a violin solo that de-
lighted the audience' and in the even-
ing Misses Betty Grant And Stella:
Southcott sang a duett that was
much enjoyed, �.,. ,•. y,..;:-: n
RALLY AT MAIN STREET
Splendid 'serviceswere held last
Sunday in IVfain Street United church
it being the annual Rally services of
the Young People's Society and Sun-
day School. The worship ' periods
merging and evening were -in charge
Of the pastor, Rev. F. E. Clysdale
with Rev. T, R NnA 7de3 meager of
the Boy's "l+ arm hi .Fullerton Town-
ship, as Special preacher. In the
morning he preached on "The Vic-
tory "Life" and in the evening on
"The Conditions of Progress," Both
messages were most inspiring and,
helpful for young people. The choir
rendered 'special music at both ser-
vices, when the anthems and Young
-
'people's mixed 'quartette were well
received. • The session of -the Sun=
clay °School in the afternoon was 'a•
splendid feature and the Sunday
School room was crowded for • the
occasion. .A special program • pre-
pared by the superintendent was
well presented. Addresses were
grven by Mr. W. C. Pearce, Mr. A.
Rumford and W. B. Aldworth; Mr.
Pearce spoke on "Our School" show-
ing it as a partnership and urging
co-operation among all the members.
Mr. A. Rumford .:spoke briefly on
the temperance programof the
school emphasizing tri need ofkeep-
ing the communities free from the
perils. of strong drink, 14rr, E. ,,Ald-
worth spoke on "What the Sunday
School has Meant to Me" bringing
k•ame., to each the personal debt We
owe fo Sunday : School teaming.
Two solos were rendered by Edith
Hestia and .Howard Dignan; a finale
trio by I.le r•ry Stanlake, Robert Gane
brill and Frank Wilfong and a
Ladies' Quartetto l y Miss H. Dig -
man ai cl Mesdames Sims, Clysdale;
and Wirkwire. The orchestra de
serves special mention 'for the ex-
cellent music it provided. Tile pas-
tor closed the service with a few
Ptipples organizations and urging a
r
a i
1
lY o the � all "young l .h le
g f y ng poop to
the, work' they have undertaken: Tho
The superintendent Mr: B. W. F,
Beavers presided in his usual,happ
and
efficr
t manner `,and directed
the Rally to a profitable conclusion..
Mo141171' ANS'S MAJORITY ITY 1.154 ` r
At 'the final sti `min ' up the
votes b the retuning 'officer, Qf
�' g W. r
Carling, Mr. McMillans majority
was Blaced at 1,153, Following is
the summary
No. 1
No. 2
No• 3
No. 4
No. 1
No.• 2
Exeter
- 65. 198
-- 129 175
- 114 146
- 36 64
344 583
Hensen
-.100 106
- 116 ' 84
216 190
: eaforth
Mclefi11an Hicks
,eNo. 1 - 132 64
„No,2-114- 85
No. 3 112 -60
No. '4 - 80. 55
No. 5 - 51 '75
No. 6 - 86 75
580 414
Clinton
No. 1 - 114 144
No. 2 - 143 171
No. 3 - 142 14g
No: 4 -• '98 143
497'' 606
Bayfield
No. 1 - 56 15.4
Usborne
No, 1 - 41 s 79
No. 2 - 77 36
No. 3 88 29
No. 4 - 74 39
No. 5 53 75
No. 6 - 21 -65
No. 7 - 54 79
408 , 402.
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
• No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8
No. 9
No. 1
No:.2'
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8
Stephen"
-- 49 1'38
- 40 67
- 94- \"_74
- 141 64
- 90 ' 37'
- 131 89
- 78 35
- 41 66
- 92 6'9
756
Hay
- 61
- 81
- 186-
- 156
- 89 • 1'5
- 123 61
- 56 22
- 93 15
629
38
22
97
845• 331
Stanley
No• `i- 66
No. 2- 80
No. 3 - :' 67
No. 4 - 48
No. 5 - 23
-No. 6 - 85
No. 7 - 56
32
31
38
167
76
52
3
' 425 399
Goderich Township
No. 1- 59 •12,2
No. 2 - 48 90
No. 3 - 81 95
No. 4 - 31 82
No. 5 - 74 73
No. 6 - 49 51
' 342.
516
Hallett
No. 1 .14.6 • , 37
No. 2 123 84
No. 3 - 66 41,
No. 4 -- 11478
No. 5 . 8-0 44.
No. 6 99" 56
No.7 96 68.
• 3^T. 674 398
' McKillop
No. 1 - 17 3 18
No. 2` 165 102
No. 3 - 146 67
No. 4 '--. 96 ,,' 115
580• 292
Tuckersmith • • -
No. . 1'12 -63
No. 2=103 72 •
No. 3 - 94 ` • 29
No. '4 -, 126- -43
No. 5 111 61
No. 6 - 101 45
'weer.' f
"`"` 647 • 303
Snm nary
McMillan Hicks
Exeter 344 583 •
Hensall 216 ' 190
Seafoth 580 414
Clinton • 49.7 606
Bayfield 56 154 ,
Usborne• " `40,8 •402
Stephen 756 629
• - Hay 845 '•-231
•• Stanley 425 399
Gbd'ch - TO 342•=- 516 •
WICK' llo p 580- • "292- --
Hullett" .674 398
Tuckers'th 647 . aoa
• 6370' 5217
The .Deanery of Huron S, S Team.
cher'e Association s ocXation ruet in .Clinton on
Monday September ,27the for their
annual convention. A, fin`s` program
had been prepared, Mr, Strudley, of
Stratford, orgauiser of the St. James•
An is
1 uS.`
c S. �
g e
gv as edi •out-:
a n d
li
line of
S. S. or iz
gen ation. Mrs.
Vanstoue, of. Michigan, gave a de-
nionOtration of bible class teaching
of which too much cannot be aid.
Dr. Silcpx, •iu said.
o , pr. ncipal • of Stratford
Normal Sehooi, gave an address on
better,; S. $. Teachers which was very
interesting. The officers were elect-
ed for the coming year Mr. H, Jen-
nings of Exeter •re-elected president,'
Rev. Mr. Harrison elected vice -pros„
Miss Metcalfe re-elected Sec.-Treas.,
Miss. Wise Supt. of ',font roll and
primary Dept., Mr. Moyle, of Exeter,
Supt. of junior and senior Dept,, Mr.
Wilkinson, of Goderich, Supt. of
bible class Dept• The next Conven-
tion to be held in Goderich. The
ladies`'of St. Paul's served a splen-
did lunch,,and all were agreed Chat •
it was a profitable evening.
AUCTION . SALE
FARMS, FARM STOOK AND
IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in='
structions to :sell by public auction,
LOT 13, CON. 13,,STEPHEN t'
-• on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Oth, 1026
at 1 o'clock sharp the following:
LAND -Lot 13, Con. 13, 100
acres; South Half of Lot 14, Con.
13, 50 acres; South half of Lot 16,
,Con. 13, 50 acres; South half of Lot
4, Can. 15, 50 acres;_Lot 147, Con
L. R. N. All this' land is in the
Township of Stephen.
HORSES -Heavy mare 8 years
old, in foal; heavy -mare 7 years old
heavy horse 4 years old, driving.
horse 9 years old.
CATTLE -Fresh cow, 2 cows due
Oct. 2nd, cow due Oct. 10th, cow,
due December 12, 4 cows due in the
spring, 2 farrow cows, 5 heifers 2
years old, 3 steers 2 year's old, 7
yearlings, 11 winter calves, 11 spring
calves.
HOGS -A. pure-bred York boar,
12 York brood sows.
POULTRY -49 Barred Rock .pul-
lets, 7 months old; 40 Barred Rock
hens, 1 year old; geese. Collie clog,
Fox Terrier •pup,
IMPLEMENTS -2 binders," 6 ft.
cut; mower, 5 ft. cut; steel hay rake
steel roller, fertilizer grain drill, 13
hoe; cultivator, 2 discs, 14 plates;
2 walking plows, 2• -furrow aiding
plow, set harrows, scuffler, light
wagon, 2 heavy wagons, new flat
rack, hay rack, buggy, cutter, 2 bob
sleighs, gasoline engine and pump
jack; 10 h.p• oil engine with grinder
and bagger, fanning mill, 2000 Ib.
scales, polder corn shelter, corn
binder, trailer with rack, cream
separator, cutting box, 3 gasoline
drums, threshing tank, wagon box,
gravel box, pig rack, bag truck, gang
plow. •
MISCELLANEOUS -Lumber, ced-
ar poste, mangles, corn, timothy hay
500 bushels mixed grain, 3
double harness, 2 sets single harp s
grain bags, ' binder 'twine, 1kitcheir'
range, table, organ, 2 coal burning
brooders, 2 incubators, 2 beds, cot,
colony house, . sling ropes, chains,
forks, shovels, barrels and . other
articles.
TERMS
$10 and under, cash; aver that
amount .7 months' credit will be
given on furnishingapproved• joint
notes, or a discount of 5 per cent.
off for cash.
DAVID LIPPERT, Proprietor
ALONZO HODGINS, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against
the estate of NEWTON CLARK, late
of the Township of Stephen in the
County of Huron, farmer, who died
on or about the 4th day of August
A. D. .1926 at the City of London;
County of Middlesex, are required
to forward their claims duly proven
to either H. Eilber & Son, Crediton
or' the • undeY"''signed Administrator
on or -before the 9th day of October
A. D. 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER, GI,y-
EN that after this said date the un-
dersigned Administrator will proceed,
to distribute the estate having re-
gard only to the claims -of which he
then shall have. notice. '
Dated at Crediton this 25th day of
September A. D. 1926.
James Clark, Administtator
R. R,' No. 3, Dashwood, Ont..
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY 'GIVEN that:
all persons, leaving 'claims :against;
the estate of MAURICE BENDER,
late of the- Village of Dashwood, are
required to forward their claims,
duly proven • to H. Eilber & Son,
Cedi.ton, on pr before the 9th day of
October A. D. 1926.
AND, NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-:.
;EN that after this said date the un
dersigne,d Executors will proceed to
distribute the estate having regard
only to the claims of which they
then shall'have notice.
Dated at' Crediton .this 25th day of
September A. D. 1926.
John 0. ` Berney ,
e. Mrs. Dora..Il. Berney, Executors
R. R: No. 2, Dashwood, Ont.
Fire waste is one of the most
serious economic problems confront-
ing Canada at the' present time. The
public in general is generally affect-
ed by the tremendous losses annual.-
17
nnual-17 incurred . by fire 'and the ': euor.
mous expenditure rendered neces-
sary to adedualety protect life and
property from its ravages. Seeing
that at least 25 per cent. of"all fires.
are caused by carelessness and call.
therefore' be prevented it is the
obvious duty of all to co-operate' to
reduce fire hazards., By Royal
Proclamation October 3rd to 9th:. has
been ctesigilated as Fiite Prevention
Week. A general cheek -up of fire'
hazards around the hdms, store or
factory might prevent it serious' des-
aster.
Iaverythieg coiner to those who
Wait except the time they lose,
`'AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK, I141PLEMENTS
and..IIOC)£161iiOLIU EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in-
strtietions to sell by public auction,
on LOT 3, CON. -15, McGILLIVRAT
on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1026
at one o'clock sharp the following
HORSES -Clyde mare 9 year old;
grey .mare .8 years old;,, general, per
pose,ltorse •8 ,yeete,olde
CATTLE -cow s.pposed to ,'calf in
March; 2 cows 'supposed to mlf' in
April, 2 cows , supppsed' to calf
140, ,4.berdeen, Angus Co* with ball
can et side, steer 2 years old, steer
rising 2, 3 heifers rising 2, 4 Spring
calves.
PIGS---"-3rood sow, 6 pigs- 4 pion.
Old, 9 pia 10 weeks old.
IMPLEMENTS•.-. McCorp,ick bin-
der, McCormick nic
k rowernearly r1u ev
x
McCormick mower, McCor•mlek bay"
rale, Deering. Fertilizer fob drill,
M. B. Disc 14 platfe, M. xl,
steel'
Cultiy
a
-
for,t1ree drum roller,O1 iver
bean' scaf(ler and h r•vester, band
scu,ffler•, No. 21 .Fleury plow, Ne.
National Twin plow, 4 piece set iron
lharr'ovs, wagon, hayrack, :stock
rack,buggy, cutter,. Ford car; Olin -
ton. fanning nidi,wheel: barrow, 75
grain bags and sacks, a quantity of
mixed'grain and oats, 15 ton of hay,
15' loads of Alsike chaff which iu ty
be moved from the premises, whiff-
letrees,, neckyokes, forks, elinins
and other, articles too numerous to
mention.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-lnclud-
Ing kitchen range, extension table,
side board, dressers, chairs, several
beds 'and springs, vinegar barrel,
churn, washing machine, linoleum,
2 kitchen cupboards, Viking cream
:separator new, extension ladder, 45
set heavy breecliings, stall in Mt.
gallon • . gasoline drum, 2 sets of
double harness, set single nainsss,
Carmel church shed.
TERMS
All suers of ten dollars and turd-
er,4cash over that amount 7 months
credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes with a dis-
ot;,4 per cent off dor cash on credit
ap unts. Hay and grain cash..
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
d, , GRAYRL L, Clerk
AMC, McDONALD, Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
�.....•- of - •
HOUSEHOLD H'ETIFEC7l'S,
The undersigned has received in-
etructions' to• sell by public auction,
'on
ANDREW, STRT+lET, EXETER
- on -
SAf'URDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1926
at 2 o'clock p.m. the following
One bedroom suite, 9 beds, 2
washstands, bureau, springs, mat-
tresses, oak sideboard, - rocking
chair, 3 arm chairs, 6' dining -room
'chairs, 3 tables, laundry stove, oven
and "pipes, oil stove and oven, tub,
wash bench, wringer, ironing l,oarcl,
small bath tub, 3 toilet sets, ouch,
Universal hrc-.ad mixer, liubleum,
'carpet, a number'ofBlack Minorca
hens, chicken wire, quantity of
kindling, toole large galvanized
tank, oil barrel, and other 'articles.
T i.IS-CASH
JAMES CONNOR, Proprietor
FRANK TAILOR, Auctioneer
rsr=-` :07.7.
F *-.
't CHATTEL PROPERTY
Under and by 4irtue of the pow-
ers contained in a certain Chattel
Mortgage- and of a certain assign-
ment which will bo produced at the
time of the sale, there 'will be of-
fered for ale by public auction on
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER •30, 1:I26
at 2.00 o'clock in the afternogn
on -
LOT 24, EAST SIDE WILLIAM SI.,
• - CARLING'S SURVEY
VILLAGE OF EXETER
by Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, the
following Chattel 'property •riz:
Upright piano, Morris, make; sew-
ing machine, Singer; combination
writing desk and book -case, lounge,
Ycentre tables, 4 rocking chairs, 1
book -case, carpet, parlor stove and
pipes; coal -oil heater, dining *nom
table, sideboard, glass .cupboard, 5
dining room chairs, kitchen stove
and pipes, 2 dressers, .washstand, 2
double beds, 1 walnut bed, 2 cane
chairs, kitchen cupboard, coal -oil
stove and oven, kitchen table, wash-
stand and wringer, quantity bedding
linens, dishes and utensils.
'
TERMS ----CASH
For further particulars apply to
,FRANK TAYLOR, -Auctioneer
•GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Mortgagee
'Corn
Machinery
To handle your corn crop to the-
best of a,dvantltge et1uip yourself""
with a Massey Harris 3 .a. Corn Be
der, It has the largest st
drive ewhe
of any hinder .on the market todarQ
No side drafts, whAeSt range of adw .
jiiStixients easily and quickly
adfrom-thQ driversAeat, no packers;
tie'
knock off the ears. ;i. Also our n•0
Blower has nacre fozizitsa f en "
tisfied , fanners, t le i a ee' j
alimite high u •s Fitt Wilde
m g pressure �lubricat�i and..
built to suit large er small pewer,3
We carry 'a full line of stable opu'if+-
ment, manure' and feed carrier's, wa:'
ter bowls, pumps and piping. Alae'-
agency"for Sugar Jaek presses, the
wonderful feeding process that re..
duces your feeding costs: Inquire
about it and let us meet your rel.
quirenients. Have 1,a
ur a look at cert -
Quebec -
GZ Sulky P low:A trial will
convince you that it is one of 'thal•-
best and lightest draft plows en th4..
market to -day,
ARTHUR JONES
MASSEk-BAR, "
AUCTION SAL;
FARM STOCK AND IN.CPLE'liiir:NTs;,
The undersigned has received ins
struotions to sell by public auction*
on J.
- LOT 11, CON. 17, STEPHEN
- on -
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER -13th, '
at 1 o'clock sharp the, following:
HORSES -Grey Percheron, 5 ezeti
old; grey Percheron erase, 3 year*,
old; general purpose horse, 10 yare
old; vmare.
CAdriTTLingE Cow due March 23
cow clue March 29, cow due April 8;
cow due April 13, cow due April 18,
cow due Maty 14, steer rising 2 yrs.,
heifer rising 2 years, 5 yearling•
steers and heifers, 6 spring calves.
BOGS .AND POULTRY -Brood:.
sow; 3 pigs weighing 2:00 ib. each -1
10 weighing 150 lb.; 4 turkeys,
hens, 50 pullets.
IMPLEMENTS - M. H. i'indete' ..
mower, sulky rake, M. H. cultivator;
walking gang plow, set harrows, died
Barrow, 2 set double harness, 2 sett
single harness, hayyr'ack, gravel box,
root puiper, fanning mill, nutting
box, set 'scales, 2 -wagons, 2 buggiesi.
light wagon, set sleighs, cutter, cow,
chains, wheelbarrow, 2 drills. Dei -
Laval cream Separator, quantity of
lumber, pig trough, 2 barrels, grind-•
stone, dash churn, 2 stoves, Icitc'iera•
table,' glass cupboard, coaloil ;;trove;
sugar kettle, clothes closet, milk
laiis, barrels and boxes, pipe_'yrench
5 tons`hay, oats and mixed grain, 18
large sacks, •forks, shovels, hoes,.
whiffietrees, neckyokes, chains and
other articles.
TERMS
$10 and under, cash; aver that
amount 12 months' credit will be,
given on furnishing appro-tpd joint.
:notes, or a discount of 5 per cent,
' off for cash.
MICProprietor/EINER, Proprieto
ALONZO HODGINS, Clerk`
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer,
Mice '"to . Credit X -s.
Re Hugh Kennedy Hyndma , (fTate of
the Village of Exeter, in the i,:.tO
of Huron, Physician and Surgeon,
deceaed.
CREDITORS and OTHERS HAVING
claims against the estate of the said•
deceased are required to send full
particulars of such claims to THE
CANADA TRUST 'COMPANY, 446
Richmond St., London, Out. the exe-
cutor of the said estate or to the un-
dersigned solicitors on or before the
1st day of October, 1926, after
which date the executor will pr o' re.ed..
to distribute the assets of sartes-
tate, having regard ' only .o the.
claims of which notice -'shall there:
have been given. ,
CARLING & MORLEY
Solicitors for said Executor,
Exeter, Ontario. -J
CLASSES NOW IN SESSION
COURSES: Stenographic, Comxnerlal,- Secretarial, Complete Office
Training, Telegraphic.
Our individual instruction makes it possible for students to
enter • =at any time. Write for free catalogue.
Central Business College, Stratford,- Ont.
LUMSDEN, B.A., Principal
1 STRATFORD, ONTARIO
AitraIgamated with the McLACHLA N BUSINESS COLLEGE
FhliVe
I The!IJIMcPhiliips Pian
'r11
We have had unique success with t,hese beautiful!
Pianos'duringthe past two years and the'•reason
is-6ECAus;E they are BUILT to LAST. They have
a beautiful' ToNE and. ToucH: Everything re-
quiredto make a GOOD i'IANo is put into them.
•
and above all they are built to is,
the RE-
PUTATION and GOOD name behind thenar.
THE FOLLOWING LETTER .UNSOLICITED AND WRITTEN
TO A PROMINENT TEACHER OF MUSIC.
It was with pleaeure that I heard the work of your pupils at
the examinations in July last, their 'work was very good and clxita
up to the standard of the -better centiles and better than we he
ninny centres, '
•1 was afso very much pleased with the 'McPhillips Pianos --which
we used and played on at the time. Their tone IS vied, they seem-
- ed
eem--.ed to be of excellent construction, the action is good and I eonsid.er
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 ,1 'self sure they Will give satisfaction to anyone, with
reasonable care and attention.
your butte-'
1 Your work.and that:
Wishing you every'success in all y u,-
nees -will continue to grew.
Yours taithfuliy
1 L HOi'iD7x+le
A:ll•�1�UIr�',.
Examiner, 1.'o xtf it (king.) Co11ege of Mums
Distributing Agent, MRS. GA BRILL, EXETEli, ONT.
.. w. ?.1 IV,?' '1.;'+�+'Pt l .: F!'i-.. !it'. ? z., :AJ, A,, 2, " Kt ,. .,, •: ,,,.."3,%.,, M.., .. 4>.