HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-11-11, Page 4,-.•
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7.501,7E1:",iitl.!a
I t ERALS WILL NOT rrAi-"Ig
926
CANDIDATE ' IN VIEI,41a
d �
e 'ole
cans ntx pf
:.9,t n well attended
the Liberals of South Huron which
anet in Hensall Town Holl on Thurs,
day
afternoon of last 'week. it was
xlecided not to place a candidate
kis 'field for the . coming provincial
election. . "This decision ..Was arrived
at atter a prolonged eou.sideratiou
of the situation, . the opinion being'
;freely expressed that in the event of
i three -cornered fight the Conserva-
tive candidate would be elected,.
Dr. Ross, of Seafoetlt, was first
called upor'i to express his views and
he was of the opinion that in view
of the present temperance situation
only one dry candidate should be
placed in the field, Mr. H. Strang,
of Usborne, .was next called upon and:
he made an appeal for a unanimous
stand behind Mr. Medd, the Progres-
sive candidate. He thought it wattle.
be folly to run two„div,:c;andids•tes.
When t3tit'lraa coeteiy gave a majority
12,000 votes for the O; T, A. he
said it mould be a eiwing.shame for
the riding to elect a Ferguson sup-
porter. In the federal election Mr,
McMillan would not have been elect-
ed
lected with over 1.100 majority without
the support of the Progressives and
cont the xictin Fiji . Said that i I1.
"Ferguson is llt;ci.ty. citte pld lox and
that therefore, it'`ita sp, to all these
p e to,i Y j.oi 'e to
o�,p s d •. h ni.and Yes l laps ,s
vote, against Lim and eieet candid-
ates opneSed ,to him. We would all
like to see a Liberal candidate in the
field but We cannot ,afford to ,.ran
chances of electing a ,, Liberal .can-
didate in this riding.
J, MoNay, 1VIcRillolt, observed that
"as an examplere man- gr. Ferguson
is not to be considered.” He coun-
selled the electors to put in "a man
of principle and baeltbone • for things
that are right," ,which,he added,
Mr. Ferguson is . net. , "If we have
three candidates," Mr, 1VIoNay said,
"X feel that we opposed to. Mr, Fer-
guson will be, .left in the back
ground." . .•
B. W. F. Bearers, thought he had
come to. a• Lberel••'convention but it.
had turned out a•"rJ..F: 0. conven-
tion. He €a1r red placing a Liberal.
candidate in the field. : -
Col: Wt J.''Heamana ` of Exeter,
president of'tb.e association, occupied
the chair, and was asked for a re-
port on the ”comenxt kation between
the two party: organizations. He
stated that ini^'a-"telephone conversa-
tion, with Mr Medd he had been in-
formed drat Mr: ,Medd was definate
xtow when the party are getting to- ly in the field' irrespective` of what_
gether• whey widen the breach by ever stand:'.the, iberar convention
putting in a candidate and hand the should taint`: • Mr, Medd had --also
riding to the Ferguson candidate. refused tb` Tun as a fusion o1 .hyph-.
Mayor W. H. •Golding, Seaforth, enated candidate.' With regard to
asserted that "Premier Ferguson is .supporting. Mr.'•Sinciair,. the, nominee
not fit to bold the position he is had stated' that he would support
holding today." He went on to exit-, Mr. Sinclair .on •tlae"prohibition clues
icise Mr. Ferguson for his comment tion and any 'either Measures that
at. Bayfield last summer that "be i seemed good , to him '
would not hide behind .women'sOther' :si
speakers •• ,were 'heard. A
skirts or any church organizations." few favored' "'1aeing a" Liberal 'can-'
He maintained that such thins were
g dilate in tIte field, but tlim.malority
not to be spoken of slightingly, and were agreed' on'the in'advisabili • of
added that Mr. Ferguson is a paler , running two" "d .• • candidates. There.
example for teaching respect to was` sone ri:X•it'a,tion,` however, at the
• young people: Mr„ Ferguson's ref- aloofness otz the Progressives with
erence that he is not bothering with regard to .a tusi�u `candidate. An
those. who criticise him until they amendment proposiha a meeting of
get in his way, when he wiil knock the executives of the Liberal associa-
them down, also was frowned on by tion with the U ,F. 0. was voted
Mr. Golding as "fine language" for down and a inotidn ' tonominate a
the Premier of Ontario, tLiberal candidate way also defeated.
Mr. Jahn Essery, of Centralia, Nelson, Pari'i:ameu t provincial or-
also favored the placing of only one ganizer, who' was the' chief speaker,
candidate in the I field el by r
S the d Y
began
by, pointing. in
out Mr. Ferg-
forces. forces Hebelieved that the Liber- uson's changed and,' changing attit-
ale
had two or three me who1
u could ude toward the O : T. A. and even
get more votes than Mr. Medd, but the government control policy an -
a Liberal and a Progressive in conn- I nounced in his manifesto.
petition would be as weak as straw I "Mr. Ferguson' has; changed so
against the Ferguson candidate. We much in the past few days that one
can't afford to run chances of elect- hardly knows for what exactly he
ing a supporter of Mr. Ferguson, does stand," declared Mr. Paella -
said Mr. Essery. I meat, "And yet. 1t was Mr. Fer-
eeseeeeaesswe
doubtedly • had dope . tremendous
geed in Ontario by lifting many a
hone out of squalor and crime, AS
leader, Mr.i
our lea x, S uplar, who said,
we Liberals must battle to support
the will 'of, the people. Mr. Fergus-
on lite come out with government
control now because she thought
that would give him a better chance
of being elected. i
Can the people of Outerio put
their trust in, such a man who has
defied their wishes in the past? he
demanded.. Can they put faitli in a
man \vho has spoken disrespectivoly
of the churches, of the province,
whoo has slandered ' the youth and
who has slightingly referred to his
unwillingness to "hide, bebend
woinien's skirts" and thus insinuated
blame upon them? Unless you elect'
men who realize what their du4y is.
to ,the people, and that they are not
there to represent the party, but that
there best duty is to the people of
the province, you are not doing
your best for the province..
R. E. Pickard, of Exeter, felt guson who said at Sarnia that he
that the temperance issue was the would not change , the 0. T. A. one
supreme issue in this election and iota until. 'the people, by plebiscite,
that the Liberals could not get a demanded it; amid Mr: 'Ferguson who
better man than Mr. Medd to repro- said in the House that the 0.T. A4. un-
THE EXEtER TIMES -ADVOCATE
School and Church Wort. ens, Hereby
places itself en ;vocold to support a.
candidate inforth-cantingthe eleet;
-
ion, will pledge himself to the sup
port of the O. T. A. or some better.
Tenperenco Legislatio zlae ng this
above all other considerations et
this thee, and that we urge the Suit -
day Schols of the Couuty to bring
this question forcibly before the old-
er scholars • au&adults of :,our
schools." Moved by Rev. Duncan
McTavish, seconded • by .Rev. 3. M,
Coiling, A nominating committee
met at the close of the afternoon ses-
sion and their nominations were r -•
e`ved andapproved e'e
c i ofat the s
ing session. The followingare the
list of officers for the County 'and'.
Township organizations for next
year. .
President, Mr. 13. W. F: Beavers,
Exeter; vice-president, Mr. Geo,
Mawhinney; Crediton; sec'y-treasur-
er, Miss Plorenee • Turnbull, Dash-
wood; children` div. suet.,, Mrs.. J.
Eagleson, Grand Bend; boys, 12-17,
div: sunt„ Mrs. Chester Mawhinne-'y,
Crediton; 'girls, 12-17 div. supt.,
Miss Violet Sharpe, Dashwood;
young people, 1.8-23, div. supt. Mr.
Trueman Mille,. Centralia; adult div.
supt. and 'home dept. supt., Mr. Geo.
Scott, Dashwood; teacher training
sept.Rey, Mr. Hiscocks, Crediton'
missionary suet, Miss Vera Heywood
Exeter temperance supt., Mr: Trevi
Blick, Crediton. •.
County officers, county president,
Mr. W. C.Pe-
an ce, Exeter; vice pies.,
Mr. J. B. Maclean, Kippen; seer-
areas:, Mr. Robert Watson, Bruce
field; children's dept., Mrs. Medd
girl's, Miss Violet Sharpe, Dashwood
boy's, Mr: EIgin . Thompson, Bruce -
field; young people, Mrs. Lee Hoff-
man, Zurieh; ..adult, Mr. J. Tveebn,
Kippen;' home dept., Miss Lydia,
Faust, Zurich; mis?ionary, Mr. J. H.
Holtzman, Crediton; teacher train-
ing, Rev. Mr. Hiscocks, Crediton;
temperance, Mr. John Rowcliffe,
Hensall.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION'
AT CEEDITON
The Religious , Education Councils
of Stephen, Usborne and Exeter Met
in joint convention with the South
Huron R, E. Council in the Evangel-
ical church, Crediton on Thursday,
November 4th. In the absence of.
,the president and secretary through
illness, Rev. W. Y. Dreier, of Credi-.
Con; :presided • in .the afternoon and
Rev. l.'F. Irwin, of Centralia, in the
evening, Mr. W. G. Medd, of Exeter
acting as county secretary and Miss
Florence Ternbuli as. secretaryfor
the townships. Rev. A. E. Waghorn,
of Maudamin, was present at both'
sessions and- addressed the conven-
tion in the interests of 0. R. E. C.
work. His seraices were very much
appreciated as were those of Rev. J.
M. Coiling, of ., Grand Bend, who
spoke on Boys work at the evening
session. .The treasurer's report for
South Huron showed'that there was
a considerable deficit in the con-
tributions to the O.R.E.C. It was
decided to amalgamate, Stephen,
Usborne and Exeter Councils into
one, organization for .the .future,
Resolution of sympathy for Mr. W.'
C. Pearce, of
Exeter, as president
'
deut
p
and 1!' r.
I J. W. Spinner,
of Hensel',
as secretary because of their sick-
ness were read and .approved as was
also a resolution of thanks to the1
people of the convention church and
the speakers for.. the day. A resolu-
tion dealing with the temperance sit-
uation was also read and`heartily
endorsed: The resolution.: read as'
follows: —"Haying regard to the
critical situation of the Temperance
question, now doufronting .the, Pro-
vince of Ontario, the County Con-
vention of South Huron Sunday
Wanted Now
Salesnnan,.. For Your District
Pay Week1 .
Exclusive-Stockand
Y
Territory
We grow the stock we sell'•
And Deliver Fresh dug Hardy Can-
adian Trees. Nursery 600 acres.
Established • 40 Years
• Write
PELHAM NURSERY CO.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
10-11-st
When .a man says his wife doesn't
understand him—she does.
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.... • Ca;ion Fbd' the TWlls?;
'No, they are not all twins! Two and only two are identical, and are the twins
you are asked to fid. Can you? To be sure, the 18 pictures all look alike;,
but look cidser°!, -Mv about their hats? - They e . are other differences, too.
Read the clues. Only two girls are exact duplicates. They are Twins --can
.you find them? �+1 * '��99 ��'V'v
' e ®"1 p CLUES - w - -
At first glance all, .of :the pictures look alike. But upon examination you will see that
almost every one differs in some way from all the others. In some the difference may be
in the light er, dark band on the brim of the hat or in the brimming on the hat or the
collar. Or, some may 'wear. necklaces, orear-rings, or 'both. Only two are exactly alike.
No, it'snot as easy as it looks. You must search carefully.
Just look closely reake•sure that you have the twins,then send in ;your answer. °Some-
body who finds the'riglit twins is going to win a big prize._ Make that "`somebody" be.
YOU,
First Prize0 $2,.f
MAXIMUM AWARD
This is one of rhegreatest array of Cash Prizes that has ever been offered in a Mail and
Empire Puzzle ,Contest,' •Teat's what it is, folks—and you can be a winner. The prize's
range from $2 to $:5.0 and from $50 to $2,000. All prizes will be awarded in time to reach
the winners by:Christmas Day.
Think of itr Yolk can Win as much as $2,000. Yes, sir, $5,000 in cash prizesmay be won
in this interesting.puzzle contest, and will be awarded promptly after December llth.
Therewill be 50 winners and the First Prize, the golden opportunity, $2,000. IN CASH.
Won't that be a wonderfuI,Christmas Gift? In the event of ties for any prize, duplicate
prizes will be awarded.
1,000 ppints 'sins First Prize. We will give you. 950 points for finding the Twins. , Iin-
medirteiy upon receipt of yezr correct answer, we will send ycu ' partictnlars of a word -
building contest, in which, if successful, you earn the final 50 points required to win a
$2,000.00 First Prize or one of the 49 other Cash Prizes. '
,
,AIL YO(1R A. E' TO -DAY
Now, find the Twins. Write the numbers'in •tho coupon below, fill in your name and
address, and mail it ,to: the Puzzle Manaaer. Get started for the BigFirst Prize.
Puzzle Mgr., b . 2O7, 'SIE MAIL AND EMPIRE, To 'onto, Caw &
50
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Lsc 1 kaaiaty
6
I - 'M1 ' PUZZLE COUPON
Puzzle Manager, Room• 207
THE MAIL & EMPIRE, 'Toronto,' Canada. ;
Numbers ....... and , .....:. are the I
y twins that :C 1, . ,.,, found. I3 these are
• . ° 0 ... • $g 'OW correct please give nrte the 9.50 points and
.. ` .. ��,� � toll Inc how to :gain rite final 50 points to
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CASH ' FRES
are the maximum p
you tela' win.
izes
251Prize. . .
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8thPrize ...... ... loo I oetofflco. ... ....., Province,
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l'l"il"i fz> 5i'rr#a 1'"i•c„,es, tsacirsssae, . .. $.I0 +....,.e..���,:-,.-..-,b,...,.,...-.,.;.rm. ,..-.,.,..
Lumley
Mrs. i Stewart S wa Mc. ee
is Lon-
_ nin .__
don this weekatteuding the conven-
tion as a; delegate for the'Hurondele
Women's Institute,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex,, Duncan, of
near Iairi{tpn,' visited on the Wouud-
any on Sunday last.
Mi '. t
=SS B of pn, ;whois teach-
ing school in Kitchener, spent the
Week -end -with her parents here,
Miss Eliza Newell, of Hansell re-
turned hom'e after spending a 'eek
with friends on the boundary,
Mr, Roy Ryckinan, of Toronto
visited under the parental roof for
Thanksgiving.
GRAND BEND
Mr. Ivan Green and wife of De-
troit, visited the former's parents,
Mr. aiid: Mrs. Syrus Green..
„ Miss Bernice We1ib left Monday
foe Toronto.
AUCTION. SALE
of
REAL EST) TEAND CHATTELS
LS
The Executrix of the estate of the
late John Andrew Gillespie has in-
structed Mr. Frank Taylor, auction-
eer to sell by public auction, on
SATTXRDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920
at.1.30 pan. on the premises the fol-
lowing real estate and . chattels:
.. REAL ESTATE—Parts of lots.
numbers r 11, 12, and 13 and the
whole of lot ,iumber.14 on the East
side' of Carlini -Street in the Village•
of Exeter, "Howai'd'S Survey," be-
ing part of original lot number 22
ill the First Con. of the Township of
Stephen.
On" the above land is situate a-
frame dwelling, frame barn in good.
repair and the property is conven-
ient to .`churches, school and busi-
ness section of the village.
CHATTELS ' — Massive Walnut
sofa, large rocker, spring rocker, 2
small rockers, 4 small tables, book
case,: sewing machine, 2 iron beds,
stand, dresser and stand, 2 single
beds aiid mattresses, dining: room
air kitchen table
table and 6 chairs,
and chairs glass cupboard,
base
burner, QueLec
range,
coal -oil heat-
er,
2 cellar tables, commode, carpets
linoleum, mats, pictures, dishes,
garden tools, lawn mower, Washing
machine, electric fixtures and other
articles too numeroxis to mention.
TERMS
Chattels, cash. Real estate, 10%
on day of sale, balance in thirty
days thereafter.•: Real estate .will be
put up subject to a reserve bid. For
further particulars apply to
CARLING & MORLEY, "Exeter
Solicitor for Executrix
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
IDA B. GILLESPIE, Execu$rix
AUCTION SALE
of ,
„VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer Lae
received instructions to sell by pith-
lic auction at the residence of the
late IViartha Ann Lewis,
EXETER
on —
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13th, 1926,
at 1.30 o'clock p.m. the following:
REAL ESTATE—Lots 11 and 12
on the west side of „Mahn Street and
south of Huron Street in the Village
of Exeter, save and except the'`
northerly 50 feet of lot 11 and the
westerly 20 feet of the westerly, end
of lots 11 and 12 previously sold.
There is a good• cottage on these lots
and wired for Hydro.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Piano,
Bedroom suite, 2 leather rockers,
parlor tables, couch; sewing machine
glass cupboard,.; cook stave (coalor
wood), baseburner,4 parlor stove, 3
-burner oil stove, cainbottom chair.,
kitchen chairs, extension table, leaf
table, kitchen table, 4 small tables,
2 bedsteads, 2 dressers, stand, kit-
chen cupboard, dishes, kitchen uten-
sils, lawn mower, bedding, mattress-
es, featherticks, parlor carpet, book
cupboard, commode, step -ladder,
pictures, books, clocks, mats, carpet.
sweeper, fruit . jars, barrels and a
quantity of chestnut coal and other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS
On Real Estate, 10 per cent. cash,
balance on Jan. 1, 1927.
' On household effects, cash.'
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
SAMUEL G. LAMPORT, Crediton
Administrator of Martha Ann
• - Lewis Estate
AUCTION SALE
of
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.'
Tlie undersigned auctioneer has re-
ceiver, instructions to sell by publio
auction, on
LOT 13 CON; 9, USBORNE TP:
mile. south of Thames Road school-.
house, on '
,.: THtRSDAY, NOVEMBER 25th,
1926, at 12:30 sharp the following:
HORSES --1 beavy team' Belgairi
horses, 5 years old; 1 aged mare; 1
seven year old mare; 1 gelding S,;
year's old; 1'heavy driver. •
• CATTLE --4.1. cow due 1Vlareh •'17
1 heifer due March 11; 1.cow due
March 14; 1: cow due March `2G; 1
cow due -Jure 26; 1. cow date April
17; 5 s o-year=Did• heifers; •`2 year-
ling heifers and 2 yearling steers; 5
spring clIves,
POULTRY— 60' Plymouth Rock
`hens; 30' pulletts.
IMPLEMENTS—New M: H. hay -
loader; McCormick mower; new
Cockshtitt• disc send drill; steel land
roller; 4 seottonset of harrows; cul-
tivator, disc, Oliver riding plow,.
gang Iilow,k.coaii' cuItivatof,.hay ted.
stet hey rake, harrow part, turnip`
seeder;- scuffler, nearly ,new iiay-
rack with roller rack attacliiiient,
Clinton'.fannilig "m ll, new M. H.
root pulper,. Manure spreader,: 12
r.., Gilson engine en trucks, ,Plettiy'•s
grinder. end 'leek ori acids, V'ttla bag•-'�
ger; belting, B. T. feed bucket, '1
h,p. air cooled engine, ne'W al, TI:
separator With power clutch, (700 ,�
pal ds cal acy), 4owen emeryr '
grindstone, shafting And ptil-
leys, staPl pig tpbh, pig rack, hag
g
truck,'. extension la.dder,, gravel box,.
Fairbanks scales 1200 'pounds Capa-
city, 1 set bob sleighs, 1 three' quar-
ter wagon, trick,,l ght'wagon, good
top buggy, set pea harvesters, Cyc-
lone grass seeder, gasoline and coal
oil barrels, fence stretchers, quant-
ity' of fence wire,good kitchen range,
coal beater, good 'barrel churn, 40,
gel,' vinegar barrel; hanging lanep
ritilk pails, forks, shovels, hoes, col-
lars; set brass mounted harness, set
other harness, power horse clippers,
hay fork, quantity of hay and other
articles.
TERMS
$45 and ,under, 'cash;. over that
amount; tenmonths' credit will be
given en furnishing approved Joint
notes with a discount of four per
centstraight off`' for cash on credit',
amounts.
WM. E. N
ATR Auctioneer
ANDREW : HODGERT Proprietor
AUCTION SALE.
—of —
OF FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLE-
MENTS .. :liOTTSEHOLD EFFECTS.
The undersigned has received in-
structions' to sell by public auction
on Lot 1;9 Con, 13, Stephen,,Tp., 1'yz
miles ;south of Dashwood, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER,, 16, 1925,
at 12,30' sharp the following:
REL' ESTATE -100 acre farm
more or les$,,with a brick house and
bank' barn` and all necessary build-
ings; pl ,:stable and hen
h
ouse;
plenty eo� aiod dater, well situated
and , well '.fenced; convenient to
school and to church. :Immediate
possession. 2'0' acres' of fall plowing
done and balance fresh seeded dawn
HORSES -1 mare ten years old,
1 horse 4 years.
CATTLE=6 cows, milking, due
to calve in, April and May; 2 cows
and a.heifer t0 calve in December;
7 yearlings, 6 spring calves. These
cattle are the very best and in Al
coedition. ,
HOGS --a1 sow due in Jany.; two
sows 'suppose'cl to be in pig; 1 200
Ib. pig... .. .
HENS -200 pure White Leghorn
horn
Ilene; a doz. pure-bred White Leg-
horn
e -horn roosters.
1'Chevrelet car, model 490, 1920,
in Al condition.
IMPLEMENTS — Massy -Harris
binder, 6 ft. 'mower, ,wagon, gravel
box, new top buggy, 4 -section har-
rows, McCormick fertilizer 'drill, 1
double set harness, single set of har-
ness, Viking cream .separator 600
lb. capacity, cutter shotgun, cross-
cut saw, spring tooth cultivator, root
pulper, cattle trough, 30 grain bags,
hand saw, crowbar, bag truck, fan-
ning: mill, : bob -sleighs,, neck -yokes,
whiffletrees,' disc, . forks; shovels,
logging chains, 20 loads of Alfalfa
hay; 1600 bus. mixed grain, exten-
sion ladder..
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -2 iron
beds, springs and mattresses, cook
stove, tables, lounge, sideboard, a
full line of quilts and bedclothes,
dressers, clock, carpets, a quantity
of fruit and sealers, milk pails, 2
barrels, phonograph, 12 single cord
of hard wood ready for stove, churn
a number of chairs axid ;other ar—
ticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS R ,—.
MS: OF SALE $10.00 apc't•
under, cash; over that amount 121
months' •credit will be given on fur-•
nishing approved joint notes, with a; •
discount of three per cent off for, -
eash on credit amounts.
TERMS' of _REAL' ESTATE ---
Half cash day of sale, balance m
be left on a xuortgage for 3 years;;
without interest.
Everything i5 Ding to be said ;.;
proprietor is retiring. •
ARTHUR WEBER, Auct..f
WM. DTETRICH, Proprietor-.,
JOHN GRAYBIEL, Clerk.
THE ONTARIO 1AIiLWtlY AND
MUNICIPAL BOARD
(P, F. A-800)
In THE MATTER of the application -1
of the Canada Truslt Company, the
the of late H. H. Iiynd--
maul estate, for the approval' of :fix
agreement providing for the sale. -
of the telephone system known.
as "Tire "Iynclnaan Telephone. Sys.,
tem" to William Robert;Frayne.
APPOINTMENT. FOh •HE.ETRUG
The Ontario Railway and 1Vlunici—
pal Board hereby appoints Thursday,.
the Twenty-fifth day of November,.
A. D. 1926•, at the hour of a quarter-
-to eleven o'clock in the -forenoon, in.
the. Town Hall in. the Village or
Exeter, for hearing the above appli---
cation. All persons having an inter-
est in this matter and desiring to be -
heard are directed to attend at the,:
time and piace,'as aforesaid.
Dated at Toronto this Twenty-eighth- '4}06-"<
day of October, A. D. 1926.
(SEAL) , . (Sgd.) H. C. Small
11-4-2t Secretary-'
Sugar Jack
CUPS . FEEDING COSTS 50" I'EII
CENT.
The Sugar Jack converts r o u g h—
a g e into an easily disgestible state
—making it actually more palat—
able
alatable and nourishing than the highest:.
quality ensilage •and hay." Thus,.
roughage, such as hay, straw, clover' •
threshings, bean and pea vines, etc.,
can now be used in place of enslage:•
and will give better results.'
Here's how it works. 'The Sugar;
Tack press and converter compound.
pre-digest roughage into highly
o ii hi feed. This re i es,.e
n u s ng s p -d g dl
roughage feed is relished by live-
stock, and the farmer using it en
joys greater profits and owns heal ---
there fatter live stock. . 4
ARTHUR JONES
• l IASSEY-PLIElaIS
III+ - -
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."
8. This 62 -year-old financial institution Is Government Chart-
1 -ered. ,
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 savingsdepositors_
have' FIRST claim upon every dollar of Huron & Erie' aa-' ...
sets totalling over $31,000,000.
5 per cent. per annum is payable half yearly upon $100 'or more
for 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 years.
CHOOSE. THIS 'TRUSTEE SECURITY FOR YOUR HARD EARN-
,, ED SAVINGS ' " ..
CARLING & MORLEY
. BARRISTER &c., EXETER, ONT.
Local: Agent for The Enron & E rie Mo rtgage COrpo; lltiOL"i-
to whoa 'applications for dcbent ures may be made.
M1,•
:
1=
i.
i`
�''
!,
he" McPhillips Piaius
We have had unique success with thesebeautifull
Pianos during the past two years and the reason
is BECAUSE they are EU f LT to LAST. They have
a beautiful , TONE and TOUCH. Everything re-
`quir'ed to'inake a' GOOD PIANO is put into them
wand abs* all they are ' built to uphold the R
PUTATICN and GOOD name behind them.
TATE FOLLOWING LETTER UNSOLICITED AND WRITTEN
TO A PROMINENT TEACHER OP MVIU'SIC.
It was with pleasure that I heard the Work of Your 'pupils at
the examinations in July :last, ther 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 nlu h ' .leased with the McPhillips Pianos which
we used and played on at the time. Their . tone ie good,they seem-
ed to be of excellent construction, the action is good and T consular
that they compare very favorably, in every respect, with any` of our
Canadian Pianos, I think the prices asked for them was ver,!'
reasonable and'1 am sure they will give satisfaction to anyone, Witt
reasonable dare and attention.
ur bw
.moss will continue to grow:
Wishing you every success' in all your work arid. that yo
lcLkfa !•T. S i ,vic liixj; J':+.:et..a ;; j ? . ^n . Yowls faith±ttlij
AB.TI.tuit It goy qui
E1xam1nor, London `Ctng.) college 4i Muatio'
Distributing agent, MRS. GAMBRXLLi; EXETER, ONT.
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