HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-12-2, Page 4TER TIMES -ADVOCATE
7•
CANADA
NINE TO USERS OF RADIO
Ali Radio Receiving Sets
MUST be Licensed
Penalty on summa ry conviction is a fine
of exceeding X50.00
License Fee P.M per annum
Licenses, valid to 31st March, 1927, may be obtained ire : Staff
Poet Offices, Radio Dealers, Radio Inpseetors, or from Radia
Branch, Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa.
A. JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries
r,. Corner,:
he" fancier kitchens are 'nail°,
shorter time Wein%) Spend there.
**8 *** ***
Those who are looking for s'aeeox
dont always spell it that way.
x ' **
No 'contempt equals that which a
man feels for his ,wife's old sweetie.
*** *** ***
The moat generosity some folks
show is in gii*i*ng* themselves away.
If an old time gossip could see us
now what an eestacy her life would
be,
Li order to make room for our Christmas stock, we have de-
cided
to offer the following lines at a sacrifice:
ys' a
Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Caps & Sweaters
1 1
s'
Dress Goods, Hats,Silk & Wool Hosiery, etc.
it will pay you to come and see for yourself the many bar-
gains not mentioned.
J o Ca REI
asuwoOD, ONTARIO
C
*** *4* ***„
There's good in everything and
detours help us to appreciate con-
crete.
*** *** ***
The happiest men, as a rule, are
the ones who refer to "my other
pants."
*** ** ***
What did people blame for their
unpopularity before halitosis was in-
vented?
*** *** ***
Named People are usually happy
if they agree over which one is a
wonder.
LOC
Nial, the little sou o,'clVir. and Ira
Jones has bee " ;>n the sick
list blit iia ihaj,)royin
Mrs..
SamuelHodde
n,�
,f
London,
spent a few days this
eek with
her parents Mr. and MrS-, ;Jonathan
d, Exeter, � of E e
xe , N'extix.
I d
y . .
LI1DiTUIallki
' ' (:„ILD
DEAD
*** *** ***
You don't really need medicine to
thin your blood in spring. Just thin
your diet. •
*** *** ***
The biggest fish are the ones that
come home and tell et the one that
got away.
The death occurred at: Viakoria
Hospital in London of Gilbert EsaarY
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Essen Y,
of 1i
dxt h
Township,n
h
i
p
Middlesexleso
x
County. The child was four years
of age.
HOW HU)I ON VOTED IN LA.§V
1'LIOuzsoITE
Majority Nearly:, Twelve Thousand
Against Government Control
In the voter October 23, 1924,
when a ;plebiscite was taken, every
Manicipality in this cou
ntY
gave ve a
Majority in favor 'of the continuance
ofthe O. .A ,'the total
ma
orr
t
Y
'for
the county being' X1,979. The munici-
palities now canaprised in the riding
of North Herou gave' a majority of
6;476, and the municipalities now in -
chided in SouthHuion
gave am
a
7
or-
,ity
of 5,503. In both rulings the vote"
wheia, more than three for the O.P.A.
to oit}0,,for, Government, Control.
The vote by ,uxlinicipalities was as
follows:
LITTLE BOY SUFFERS
SERIOUS ACID BURNS
Obtaining a bottle of carbolic acid
unnoticed by his small sister, `who
was alone with him in the house
while their parents were out doing'
the evening chores, the two-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Co1qu-
houn, of Fullerton Township, nar-
rowly escaped poisoning himself
fatally on Friday night. The young -
ter had been left with his six-year-
old sister, and, unseen by her, he
climbed ou to a high• chair and took
down the bottleof acid. Removing
the cork the little fellow put a ling-
er into the acid and then into ,his
mouth. His lips and tongue were
badly burned, but fortunately little
of the , poison reached his throat.
The boy is doing as well as can be
expected.
FATALLY INJURED. IN FALL
FROM ELAYMO'VV
PARKHILL—John Banko, 'who•
worked for Peter A. McIntyre on
his farm five 'mi1ess tion here, on
No. 7 highway, was' killed when he
fell from the haymow to the barn
floor and broke his ,deck .ona-FridaY
last. Dr. D. C. Wilson, of Parkhill,
was called and said that death had
been instantaneous No.ingtiest was
held.
The sexes are different. A man
can't love a woman •'unless he re-
spects her..
*** *** ***
An astonishing number of wives
kill their husbands, but perhaps they
know best.
*** *.** ***
It's hard for a man to keep cool,
when choosing between the frying
pan and the fire.
*** *** ***
It used to work on mules. Does
anybody every try • language on a
Clever that balks? "
*** *** ***
It doesn't pay to keep on the go
all the time. Note how quickly the
dollar bill wears out.
*** *** ***
In these new bungalows younever
know which is the kitchen and
which is the clothes closet.
*** *** *.x*
The astonishing thing about sae
is that she landed the. first man so
quickly without a porch swing.
•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
,NOTICE,.ISHEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against
the estate of MICHAEL FINKBEIN
ER, late of the Township of Stephen
in the County of Huron, farmer, de-
ceased, dayf
onthe 300.
ce edwho 'ed
as dr
SOUTII HURON ...I
O.T.A, G.C. j1 Maj.
713 280 433
653 30,0 353
762 188 574
' 330 89" 241
132 58 74
645 126 .519
557 150 407
511 423 - , 88
335 570
89' 695
145 •652
153 655
255 242
2591 5503
Clinton
Seaforth
Exeter
Lensall
Bayfield
Goderich Tp
Stanley
Hay.
Stephen 9'05
Usborne 784
Tuck ersmith 797
Hullett' . 808'
McKillop 497
•
8094
NORTH HURON
O.T:A. G.C.: Maj.
Ashfield ! 781 208 573
Colborne: 538. 65 ' 473
W. Wewanosh 664 121 55643
617
832
497
942
1149 886 263
832 ' 2G2 '670
274 • 71 2b3
379 114 . 265
173 35 138,
8885 440.9 , 6476
E: Wawanosh .... 614. ' 54
Morris 7.65 148
Grey 960. 128
Turnberry 630 133
Howick , 1126 184
Goderich
Wingliam
Blyth
Brussels
Wroxeter
Another advantage of having, a
stenographer is thatyou can use big
words you "don't know how to spell.
*** *** ***
A TERRIBLE SURPRISE
Of all the sad surprises,
There's nothing to compare,
With stepping in the darkness
On a step, that isn't there! •
Canadian National railways earn-
ings for the seven months to July`
31 totalled $17,537,000 as compar-
,ed with $5,667,286 for the corres-
ponding period of 1925, an increase,
of 299 percent. '
Io21... ,- /
oLJ' you,
alb
Lir est
a
HE pleasure,
the satisfaction,
the certainty of always
getting maximum results ,E �
from your radio — of never
having rundown .batteries to
replace of never having wires
to attach and detach - of being
able to "just plug in— then tune in" !.
at any time. of moving your set from
room to room or from :one house to another
without fuss or bother — these are experiences you
Batter: less Radio.;
can enjoy only if you own a Rogers y,
No other tadio cangive you what the Rogers can give ' -
The new Sniper -Power Models include such features as single- y
dial control, metal -shielding, power -tube volume, volume control,
wave-Length indicator --in fact every desirable feature that coin-
bines simplicity with quality—and total elimination of batteries!
Apartment dwellers who have difficulty erecting an aerial will be partial -
lady attracted by the Rogers. Let us demonstrate a Rogers tri your home.
Prices $140600 to $395.00. oi ot Easy terms if desired.
sh
October, 1926;' In the said Town #
p
of Stephen, are required to forward
and
their claims, duly proven to H. Eilb-
er & Son., Crediton, on or before the
6th• day,at December, 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER given
t
date after this said da a the execut-
ors will proceed to distribute the
estate, having regard only to the
claims,of which they then shall have
notice. at
Dated at Crediton this 22nd day of
Noveiiiber, 1926.
Garfield' Finkbeiner
184 Rectory St. London, Ont.
Herbert IC.IEilbert, Crediton
Executors
THREE HORSES IMPORTED BY
Mar 3. 3. MILLAR
NOTICE TO CREDITORS '
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against
the estate of JACOB FINKBEINER,
late. of • the Village of 'Crediton; in
the County of •Huron,.. -laborer, . de -
'ceased, who died on the 23rd day. of
October, x.1:926in the said Village of
Crediton, are required to forward
their 'claims, duly" proven to H. Eilber
& Son, Crediton, on or before the
6th "day of . December, .1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER given
that after this said date theexecut-
ors will proceed to distribute the
estate, having regard ouly to thei.'
claims of which they then shall lizwe'
rsatice.
Dated at Crediton this 22nd day g1
No.Yexnb:er, 1930.
Edward Fahness
HeIt;. Eilbet
Executorbertrs, Crediton, Ong
M. J. J. Millar last week receiv-
ed three imported Clydesdale stal-
lions that were purchased from Mr.
Sam. Brown; 'of Culraven, Borgue,
S. Scotland. The Scottish • Fanner
published at Glasgow gives the pedi-
gree of the animals from which we
take a part: Craigengower (20722)
foaled in 1921, bred by Mr. W. Wood
Balmae, Kirkcubright: A short -leg-
ged thick horse, he was got by the
celebrated Auchenfiower (12007).
He was sire of 'tw.o Cawdor Cup
champion mares . Welis Mescal and
Monk Gladys, as well , as numerous
`others. The dam of Craigengower
was Balmae Peggie' (41156) by the
£9500 horse Baron of Buchlyvie.
•The second' horse is Culra.ven Con-
sul (21059), a three year-old, bred
by Mr - Brown" and: got by his well
known, •big horse Anack .(19916)
which has been highly popular • in
Yorkshire districts' during the past
few years. The third colt is Cul -
raven Yeoman .(2128.6) bred by Mr.•,
John' Weir, Townhead, Lanark, and
got by Aucbenflower (12007). Al-
together
ltogether the pedigree of this colt
reads superior to most Clydesdale
pedigrees.
Buying from the-succe$sful fellow
always pays. You know you are+,
getting what you are paying ter: ,1,,
Sugar Jack:
CUTS FEEDING COSTS 50 PER"
CENT.
The Sugar Jack converts r o u g h
a g e into an easily disgestible state.
—making it actually more palat-
able 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 ensilagee,•
and will give better results.
Here's how it works. The Sugar,-
Jack
ugar,°'Jack press and 'converter compound:
pre-digest roughage into, highly:-
nourishing
ighly 'nourishing feed. This -pre-digesteda- "
roughage feed is relished. by ,lives
stock, and • the farmer using it en -1--•
joys greater profits and owns heal•+-
ther, fatter live stock.
ARTHUR JONES
1t1LSSEY-HA1I Rl ,
ELECTION COSTS IN NORTH
PERTH
STRATFORD—The summary of
expenses of the two North Perth can-
didates in -the recent federal election
show the total election expenses of
the successful candidate, F. Welling-
ton Hay, as $2,688.15, while the ex-
penses of the defeated candidate,
David Wright, are given as $2,885.-
32.
2,885:32. Contributions are shown only
from one person in each case. List-
ed among the items that go to make
up the totals of both candidates are
the following: F. Wellington Hay,
personal expenses $97.45; postage
$59.99? telegrams . 443.4.4; hire of
premises $292.05; -services $662.70;
travelling expenses $18; goods sup-
plied $205.44; .advertising $1,320.08,
David Wright, postage $10&; tele-
grams $95,54; hire of premises
$412:83; services $456.50; goods
supplied $275.50; advertising $1,-
035.95.
0
ANNUAL AT -11031E HELD BY
GRANTON MASONIC LODGE
GRANTON—The .Granton . Lodge
e A. F. & A. M. held its annual at-
home for members and their families
in its lodge rooms. •last Friday even-
ing. • Right- Wor. Master Dr. O. W:
Mitton„displayed •ability as chairman,
that couldn't be bettered, and. paved
the way for an excellent program
by Miss 'Boyle, elocutionist, and Mr.
McCraie, baritone, both of Toronto;
also the Mills Orchestra .of -Wood-
ham,
Woodham, gave splendid music intersper-
sed by fine speeches ally the Iocal
ministers, who were real mirth -pro-
voking in their :.talks. The .sump-
tuous lunch followed, after .which an
hour was spent in dancing, to close
the most successful at --home held,. in
Granton.
Ye
tjo-c00,6--r
UROe'L®C
in es
• FOR YOUR BARN ROOF
Use Brantford Acro -Lock Slates. Neither gales, rain,
a;now. nar; frost can budge olein and they last for years.
The low price and small laying cost make them- the most
economical roef of exceptional value. You. can' lay them oyer the
• old shingles.
IR
)3ireastrarel MorililidCalimaiie-a.Brantford, Ontario
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service
on Brantford Roofing rendered by
• Ross -Taylor Co., Ltd., -
Iraq
Exeter
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: WILLIAM • JOHN MOFFATT,
late of the Village of Centralia, in
the County of Huron, Fanner,
deceased.
CREDITORS 4ND OTHERS HAV-
ING clatnis against the estate of the
said deceased are required to ..send
full particulars of such claims to the
,London & Western Trusts Company;,
Limited, 353 Richmond Street, Lon-
don, Ontario, the Administrator of
the said estate, on or before the2lat
day of December, 1926, after which
'date the said administrator win pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of said
estate, having regard only to tale
claims of:' which notice shall thou
havebeen given.
LONDOCOM%'N & ANY, WESTEDI)VII'1`RN ETELUDSTS
Administrator
rLAIThIAN & STANEURY
,Exeter and Loiulon, Ontario
their Solicitors
,,` .''
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. This '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.
Tice 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 -
seta 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 YOUn HARD EARN-
ED SAVINGS
CARLING '& MORLEY
BARRISTER &c., EXETER, ONT.
Local Agent . for The Huron & E rte Mortgag s Corporation.
to whom application for debent urea may be made.
ti
...Fid i
he McPhillips flan
We have had• unique success with thesebeautifUli.
Pianos during the past two years and th.e' reasor,
iS BECAUSE they are BU MLT tO LAST. . They ;have
a' beautiful TONE and TOUCH. Everything Art
qu:ired to make a GOOD . PIANO is put into them
and above all ` they are built to uphold the FaM
FUTATION and GOOD naive behind them.
THE FOLLOWING LETTER UNSOLICITED AND WRITTEN
TO A PROMINENT TEACHER OF MIMSIC.
It was with pleasure that I heard the work of your pupils at
the examinations in July 1pst, their work was very good and quite
up to the standard of the better -centres and better than we hear in
many centres.
1 was also very much pleased with the McPhillips Pianos which
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
thatthey compare very favorably, in every respect, with ady of our
Canadian Pianos. .1 think •the prices asked for them was `rein'
reasonable and I ant sure they will give satisfaction to aziyone, with
reasonable care and attention.
Wishing you every success .in all your Work and That yonr'busl-
nese will continue Go grow.
"Yours faithfully
! } i • ,. .t1R1"iI.CTI.1 11. HOWELL
E2arainer, London (tog) College of �Slz:iit�z '
Distributing Agent, MRS, GATVcB1l.ILL, EXETER, Oti°1`
.• k , M AxF `.rC.n ^ n6a: '''°'' .%.4110. 6i *rs " rnYzaaa�im4 C.s.iY rz.'
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