HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-10-30, Page 5Mount Carmen
Death of Mr, Carey—There• Passed
away here or Twe,sday, Oct.21st, Ivlr.
Thomas Carey, the.oldest resident of
- ,this district at the, great age of 95'.
,47years He survived by five daugh-
ters,
au h -tiers, Mrs, Bradey, iMiussee Margaret
and Hannah of Haxn2to!n; Nellie and.
Bate at hone,. four sons, Thomas of
Winnipeg; Micheal, Detroit; John,
-, Lieury and James •of this place, The
'funeral took place, ,an Thursday at 10
.a.m. to the it„ CI Cemetery with Re-
•gttiem Mass celebrated, by the ;castor.
Rev, Fr. C,orcorari. - t
Mr, John�, Hall, Airs, J. Lynch and
•soar Joistal feS Detroit, Muss Marie Carey
of WizJdsor, attended the funeral of
late lir. Carey on Thursday,
111x, and Mrs. J.. Campbell and him -
visited friends in Parkhill osv Thurs-
day. •
;Airs, M. a tadden returned home on
Thursday after spending several weeks
...with. friends in. Detroit!
111r, Charles Ragier was In London
' on. Sunday. Some attraction.
Mr. .Micheal Carey of Detroit, 9fter
,an; absence of eighteens years, attend-
ed the funeral of his father om Thurs-
day.
Miss Tress Hall of Granton is spend -
Slug a Law days at her home;, ruear here.
Mr, and Mrs, Micheal O'Rourke spent
Saturday in. London.
We are pleased to state Mrs, Charles
Glavin is improving at St. Joseph Hos-
pital, London.
AUCTION SALE
--- OF —.
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
1 The undersigned has received in-
strubtions to sell by Public Auction
n,e
40
1
•
.— ON •—•LOT i , CONCESSION 1, STEPHEN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER kith.
At 1 o'clock the following •
HORSES --1 agri, horse 5 yr:;. old,
CATTLE -1 cow freshened in Sept.,
2 COWS just calved, 1 heifer due at
time of sale, 1 heifer dice in Nov.,
1 heifer 2 yrs. old, 1• heifer rising 2
yrs. old, 4 steers one yr. olcl, 3 cal-
ves.
PIGS -8 young pigs, brood sow
due on January 10th.
HEN'S -25 Wyandotte hens, 21
pullets.
IMPLEMENTS -- M. H. binder,'
Deering mower, Deering fertilizer
disc drill, hay rake, , land roller
spring tooth cultivator, disc harrow,
50 rod of wire fence, walking plow,
4 section harrows, lumber wagon,
quantity of brick, hay rack, sleighs,
fanning mill,• soft coal, cream sep-
arator, 2 water troughs, grind stone
mail box, gravel box, incubator, 120
egina, 3 brooders, wire stretchers,
turnip drill, small cutting box, set
of double harness, set scales, lad-
ders, churn, 5 tons of hay.
FURNITURE -4 'burner coal -oil
stove, kitchen table, 6 chairs, 3 bed-
steads, 1` Chest of drawers, butter
bowl, hanging lamp, some carpets,
dishes, sealers and other articles.
TERMS OF SALE
$10 and under, cash; over that
amount 12 months credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes, or a discount of 5 per cent
per annum off for cash.
A. Rollins' F. Coates 13', Taylor
Proprietor Clerk Auctioneer
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
David Hutchinson, late of the Town-
ship of Stephen, 3n the County of
'Huron, Labourer, deceased,
NOTICE .is hereby given, pursuant
to R.S.O. 1914, Chapter 121, that all
creditors and others' having claims
.against the •estate of the said deceas-
ed, who deed on or about the 5th day
of June A,D., 1924 are required
on or before, the 10th day of Novem-
ber A.D. 1924 to send by post pre -
said, or to deliver to Thomas Keys;
.12-R, No. 2, Dashwopd, Ont„ one of
the executors; of the said estate, their
Christian ,names and surnaines, " adres
ses and descriptions, an,d full 'partic-
• ulars of their claims, and the nature
of their•secu ,,ty, if any, held by them.
AND .FURTHER take notice that
after such last mentioned date the
Executors . will proceed to,rli,s-
tribute tie assets of the said deceased
among the parties entitled . thereto,
.having regard only to the claims of
which they !shall then have notice, and
thatthey will, not be liable `for such
assets 'to any person ,of whose claim
notice shall not have been received by
them at the. time of ' such dastn?tau-
t11oa, z
Thomas Keys
Isaiah Tetreau
Executors. R.R. No 2,'
ashwoad • Ont.
Dated this 25th day of Oct, ,AJJ. 1924
Notice to Creditors.
1N THE IVIATThR, of the Estate of
..sago .Graviellen, lane of the Town-
ship of .Stephen, in the Coi alty of
Hurne, Labourer, deceased,
NOTICE is hereby given, purauant
to R,S.O. 1914, Chapter 121, that all creditors and others having clams
.againstthe estate of the ,said, deceas-
ed, who, ,died en, os about the 3rd clay
of September A. D. 1924 intestate,
are recluir•ed on pr before the 10th
day el November'. A,D. 1924 to renal
by post peepaid, or to deliver to send
Wil-
liam John iVinllmain, It R,. No. 3 ."1 h e•dd
.1014, Ont., administrator ,of th,e nici
estate, theft Christian naanes an,cl sur-
names, addresses and descriptions, and
frill particulats or their, claims, and 'the
nature of their security, if any, field
by them • ,
AND :'FURTHER take notice that
after such last nlenttiloned rate the.
Admit -as trate r szxidl proceed to di;-
trl,bute the assets of the said deceased
amen; the. parties entirtled thereto
having regard only to • the claims of
which he shall then have ni,oticc'-, and'
that 1-,e will" not be liable, for .,tich
set to any person or whose•, claire •
notice shall not have, been received by
him at the, time of such di,sta°ilest_
-t1o4>.
VVy1N am John Millman
Administrator, R,R, Not 3
Tihedlon.l; Oapt.
Dated this 25:h clay of Oct.• A.D.1.924
Zurich
Mr, anis' Mrs, Irvin D. Smith and,
three daughters of, Hamilton visited
with, the for aer's brothers, C. 0.
Smith' of the Sanblel and C. H. Smith
of the village.
Mrs, janson. and daughter Jean of
Royal Oak !Mob., are spending a few
days w,itlr'akr, and Mrs, J. Gillman,
,Mr. and,Mrs. F. Southcott and fam-
ily, who have beer spending the sum-
mer at Grand Bend .and Zurich, left
last w,aek for their home in Venice,
Califo a> .
Them passed away at Elkhart, In -
(liana, on, October 18th, Wendel Col-
osky, at the age of 78 arearsa 4 months,
Deceased was wella and favorably
known is Hay townshilp by many ,tt'
the older Inhabitants, as 'this town, -
ship was h ss birthplace,.; . Many years
ago he left for Elkhart, Indiana,. He
is survived•by ason at 1♦,lkhart, three
brothers, John. Coloshy a Elkhart, la,r
Samson, Colosky, at • Dashwood and
Cyrus of Zurich,
Miss Ortlia Melwck' left for Detrorlt
tim
wheree. she intl`ends to stay for some
,iVir. and Mrs, Win. O'Briyeiu, who
Have speak the last few, ixh1o}nit,hs in,
the West, returned home.
Mr. awl Mrs. O. . Salmon ;are moving.
from the Babylon Littre; to Miss em,-
ima Jola,tlston,'si house..
;n1tr, and Mrs. John; Galimaa, who,
visited frieacla': 1,in, Michigan for a few
weeks have returned home.
JVXr, and,. Mrs, .0. Fritz and ,Kr. and
Mrs. Jolhr,. Gascbo left otti Sunday
moaning for a visit with, friends in,
lVTirhagatn,
16.72.110414.
Lumley
(1,ntended for last week,)
,Mr, and Mrs, Stewart McQueen
oon
Sunday last visited Mr. and Mrs. flood
of Russeldale.,
141r. and Mrs, ?.iterci,e Bartlett el
Thamesford visited friendson, the
Boundary over the week ,card.
lir. John Selves had the misfortune
to iiavle a invaluable horse -lie last week.
Mrs. Eric McKay of the tenth con -
cressioa of Tuckersznith; is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. • Kenneth McLeod, who
has just returned home. from visiting
friends in: Detroit. .
Ars. W. N. Glenn has gond to
Chesley where she was calJ,sd to speak
for the Temperance cause.
Shipka
Mr. and ,Mfrs. Chris. Filnkbieiner speist
Sunday with Mr, anal Mrs, Dougall, Mc -
,Isaac of near Loin:do,n.
Mrs, ti1'cl_enzie and Mrs. Jessie 'e NTc-
I caziie spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs McGeorge of Corbett.
Mrs, A. Huston who has been 'vialt-
ing with her son, Alex,. Huston on
Ailsa Craig, has - returned.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert - Smith spers'
Sunday with the .latter's parents, Mr,
and Mrs Wes, Jones of South
Cretlitoa
1112, Ernie I-Iuttebison nnade a,, busi,.
Dees trip to - London one clay last
week.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid meet-
ing
eet-a1g to be held at the home of 'Mrs.
Gordon Hutchison on Wednesday,
Nov, 12th,
Mr, and ;Mrs, Thomas -Keyes rind
Miss Pearl Keyes visited with 1VIr• and
Mrs; Robert Keyes . of Parkhill.
:aa d Mrs, E. Wenzel of Credit-
on sp,eaut Sunday at the home of Mr.
Albeit Ganser,
Fire of an unknown origin, breaking
out on. the threshing floor or the barn
of Joseph Kelly, Proof Line road, on,e
mile east of Lucaa on Octtoh,er 21st:.
completely destroyed the barn, and its
contents, causing a .loss of $6,000.
In the bania, which was ,of a tlarse
size, were stored the season's crops,
several calves and pigs; of all which
were destroyed. Mr. Kelly carried in-
surance to the amount of 53,000.
CANA.IAN P,R11{,FICCIIUISEs
OATCWAY POAT, Or n C WOKE/
Shopping
Round
the World
This kind of shopping is a thrill-
ing sport—an opportunity to ac-
quire extraordinary treasures and
experiences. Eygptian hammered
brass in Cairin. Intricate Indian
jewelry in Bombay. Gorgeous tor-
toise shell combs in Ceylon. In
Batavia, the genuine e batik; in
Peking, m^tehless mandarin coats
and rare Siberian furs. Japan re-
veals lovely kimonos, geisha cos-
tumes.
Dancing
Round
the World
On the Empress of France, the
voyagers will have their owp crack
orchestra. Iq the Gateway Ports,
they will have shore dances ar-
ranged for them,at famous hotels
and cafes.
Hotel-ing
Round
the World
Look up the famous hostelries of
Naples, Cairo, Bombay, Colombo,
Shanghai, Hongkong, etc., hostel-
ries celebrated wherever globe -
travelers get together. All these,
too, will come within the voyagers'
experiences. Some, for overnight
stays. Others, for luncheons, din-
ners, and receptions.. They are a
part of the shore "explorations."
Private -Yachting
Round the World
"Private -Yachting" is. the er;tire
scheme of the cruise. The atmos-
phere is that of a jolly 'cruising -
party. The. accommodations are•
luxurious, loungy. The service
• has that personal touch, while the
ship itself will poke in here, poke•.'
in there.
The citizen of the World
One meets the romantic civilize
tions of the. past,—Roman, He-
brew, E
e-brew,E gyptian, Hindu, Javanese,
Chinese. One meets the romantic
peoples of today. One sees the
monuments, the arts, the cus-
toms of African, European, Asiatic
lands. Itis out of such contacts that
emerges -the citizen of the world,
uise ._ x
Rouni the !Vtl rid
•
-
Leaves N__ _ __: -- - 14 - R . Nen, York May 23
tar, Algiers, Monaco, Naples,
Haifa,for the Holy Land, Port
Said for Egypt. Then, into the
Indian Seas. Suez, Bombay,
Colombo, Padang, Batavia,
Singapore. Up the Orient's
coast—Manila, .Hongkong,
Shanghai, Taku, Kobe, Yoko-
hama. Homeward, by way of
Honolulu,Hilo,Victoria,B.C.,
Vancouver, B. C„ San Fran-
cisco, Balboa, Colon, Havania
—to New York.
INTO the planning of this
cruise, the world's greatest
travel system has put its
greatest effort. The result is a
voyage which visits the Gate-
way Ports of the world and
explores the Romance Lands
of the earth;
vs a voyage which combines
• the jollity of a . private yacht,
with the luxury of an Empress
liner; - -
«a voyage which includes
practically all the,great experi:-
enceswhiohmakeworld travel
the prized human adventure.
a Ship Extraordinary
The ship which will carry the
Round the World voyagers is
the Empress of France. She is
famous for her cruiser lines
and cruiser speed.
Her public rooms have in-
teriors done by noted decora-
tors; they contain many art
and furniture treasures. Her Jewelers. Again, for an entire
cabins and suites are appointed for living in best week, as at Haifa; from here the voyagers strike
hotel style. Her service and table are of Canadian inland to Jerusalem, then south to Cairo,for a trip
Pacific standard, exceptional even anon the best up the Nile, to the Pyramids, etc. A port such as
Her engines are oil -burning, which insures cool Hongkong is not only fascinating M in itself; it
cleanliness. Lord Renfrew (the Prince of Wales) also leads to Canton; city of swarming Chinese life.
chose the Empress ofFrance twice• for voyages. For these inland excursions, the voyagers will
the Route { be quartered at leading hotels ---taken about in
The route is eastward from New York: It follows - motor cars : or rickshaws with best native guides,
springtime around the globe. The Mediterranean
ports are visited at the height of the Riviera sea- • - the Days at Sea
son. Palestine, before the heat and dust. Egypt, at The days on ship -board will be as pleasurable as
its gayest. India, in its cool season. China, in its the days on land.
smiling mood. Japan, when the cherry blossoms
`burst, Back to America, in beautiful May. This is
'the route of perpetual loveliness.
th'e Gateway Ports
1
1
1
i
t
i., 4...._:._..,4 .....,._•••41. .._..•••....,....... .........,_,,....., to shop in the Street of the
ell Few of the Many
Features Extraordinary
130 Days from New York to New York.
• 53 Days for Shore Explorations.
An unexcelled Itinerarj+,
A Holy Land -Egypt Exploration—Over-
land Haifa, to Jerusalem to Cairo,
ADelhi-AgraExcursion—Overlandfrom
Bombay to see the famous Taj Mahal.
All passengers visit Ceylon—Colombo,
Mount Lavinia and Kandy.
A Sumatra Exploration --Overland to
fading-Pandjang.
A Peking Exploration—that most fas-
cinating city in China. -
A Japan Exploration.— Icyoto, Nara,
Tokyo, Nikko and Kamakurg.
Return via Hawaii, Victoria, B. C., Van-
couver, B. C.; San Francisco, Panama
, Canal and Havana.
o.And all the above; with
many others, are included in
the fare—No extra Charge.
1
the Excursions Inland
Each of these Gateway Ports is
trulyagateway-to someplace,
some people, some experience
of romance. So, at every port,
the voyagers will debark for
sightseeing. Sometimes, for
one day, as at Algiers; time
enough to do theArab quarter,
and the French town, to lunch
and dine at famous cafes, and:
Deck sports, -athletic competitions in the after-
noon. Then into the tank! Followed by a 1b0 per
cent dinnei for 100 per cent appetites. Dancing
in the ball: room to . an irresistible orchestra. In
27 different Gateway Ports are visited. First Ma- between, lectures, entertainments, fancy-dress
Beira. Then the Mediterranean, calling at Gibrall balls, bridge and mahjong:
IP
Following the ship over her entire 130 days will be the long arm of the
Canadian Pacific—that vast organization which girdles the globe with
Steamships, railways, hotels, and offices. All its facilities exerted all the
time to command the bestfor its guest and to free thcnv from every care,
IT SPANS THE WORLD
FASCINATING PLANNING LITERATURE
You will want to do somethini —go sonsewl. re next winter. Why not
make it the cruise extraordinary? 1t casts'no more, per weak, than corn -
parable living at a shore resort or l'o'.el.
Now is the time to look into the details. The planning literature is
complete, beautiful; and fascinating, There are publications covering
every phase of the cruise„all'compiled by the Canadian Pacific e7:perts.
Just write —"Send me the Gateway Ports of the World Cruise series,"—
addressing—
7. E, PARIc)rR
General Agent,' Pass. Dept,
I Krog St, East, Toronto,
Personal Service L11 you is,ish to have the assistance of an experienced
travel -man, a 1epresentatige wil'1 call.
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