HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1923-10-25, Page 4VICTORY LOAN
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THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch
Crediton Branch -
Dashsrod Branch
up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
. M. R. Complin, Manager
- G. G. Maynard, Manager
G. G. Maynard, Manager
T. D
$91"EP:111EN COUNCIL
Ceituail of the Townsaip of
Stephen eonceited in the Town
Credito, on Monday, Oct. ist, ,,923,
at 1. o'clock p.m. All membere were
present. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
Tbe Council resolved itself into a
court of revisiOn for the purpoee or
hearing and determining any appeals
against "The Shipka Muticipal
Draia." .Aiter eaca membee sub-
sertbed and took the oath of (Mice,
oue apPeal was considered ana the
Ute Engineer's report was stistairled
and. the appeal dismissed. Olt mo-
tion of Sweitzer and Snell, the court
was deelared closed.
The (mutton then resumed for Mun-
iainal business. SWeitzer —Snell;
That the bond of Thos. Trevethick,
tax eellector, be accepted as read and
tiled in the clerk's 'offtee. Carried.
I-lays--Peuliale; That Czar Wileon
be awarded, the contract for digging
and placing tile in that portion of
The Shipka Municipal Drain, from
:stake 0,7 to stake 28, his 20, and
the Tap Drain from stake 0, to stake
6, as per plans and specifications
prepared by G. A. McCubbin, O.L.S.
at 65csa rod. The council to furnish
tile and lay the same en the course
of the drain and fill in the excava-
tions, The clerk be also instructed
to call for tenders for the construc-
tion of the opeii drain to be received
up to Monday, Oct, 1.5th, at 8 p.m.
Carried.
• The following orders were passed:
G. A. McCubbin, Survey, plans etc.,
Shipka Drain., $1 5 0.0 0; H. Eilhe,r,
By-law and printing re Shipka Drain
$75; H. Eilber, clerk's fees re Shipka
Drain; $75; Treas. Dashwood School
fair, grant, $15; Treas. Crauct Bend
School fair, grant; 3 2 0; Trees, Sired-
iton School fair, grant $25: P.ich'd
Davey, Comm'r Blks, 3-4, 313: Thos.
Chambers, statute labor, 1922 acc't
3 1 3; Thos. Chambers, culvert rd.,
No. 16, 315; J. Whire, cdntract Elk.
4, rd. 2, 6 8.1 2; ,Thos. Chambers,
Conira'r 131k. 4, rd. 2, 1 0.2 0; 1-1eurY
Link, Comm'r Blk. 8, rd 5, 7.50; F.
Adams, con't Elk. 8, rd 5, 7 3.5 0; W.
Mason, can't Blk. 7, rd 5, 1 7.2 5; Ed.
Dtsjardine, Com'r Blk. 7, rd 5, 2.50
Clinton News -Record account, 1 3 6-
1;30.55; C. N. R. Express, 75e;
'ae-Eleaitnic Power C0111., 51.0,34; T.
tV Ne,a, arading Bidclulph by, $5; R.
Hill, gravel, 97..50; Pay sheet, Vietor`a
St. drain Labor, $125.25; Aaron Wein
sae r.arl tearnirtaa d.o, 999.62; H. Kuhn
dot, 989.50; F. Kerr, do., $293.27; Czar
Wilson, contract, do., $151.00; Ed.
Fahaer, gravel contracts, 9254.95; G.'
Scott, 'overseer., Scott's bridge, 527.50;
Rowland .Bras., gravel, $28.25; do.,
gravel S. 52; a Kestle, corn. rosclaa
311.20; Chas. Box, and others, rep.
road ST4I a; RaS s-Taytor Go,, tuth e r
Sundry persens, rebates to
avers re. Victoria St. drain, 31.12.00.
The Council adjourned to meet aa,ala
itt the Town* Hall, Crealitort, on "Mon-
day. Oct. 15, at 3 p.m.
Henry Either, Clerk.
•-SPECIAL MELTING
A Special Meeting of the Council
was held dn. the 'Dawn Hall, Crediton,
alanday, Oct, la, at 8 pan. All meta-
l -Jars Were preeent.
Hay es -P enhale- T he t by-law Na. 309
to construct the Shipka drain and is-
sue debentures therefor, having been
reat Care* tallest he PaSeeti and elan
by the Reeve and Clerk,and the
seat of the corporatian attached 'them-
tO.,-,Carried
panhate-Snell--That by-laws No.
310 and 31a, being ay-littys to praa
vide bar the payment of street light: -
m the Peace villages al Centralia
end Greditma and isatting debentures
for the payment al same iu threa years!
having been read three times, ba pass-
ed, awl, signed by the, reeve and ale,ra
and, the Sc*al ,of the corposation attach-
ed tateretio.-Carriaed.
Tenaters were .apened l'or the con-
stied:on of the opet porton at the
Shinlia dram, and were as 1ol1.aws1-e
tad paimee id t and 2nd sectioris, 41920
Sweitzer & Geiser, 1st, 2705; 2:nd $1.000
Tatra, Slit/fa; Elmer Lawson, 1st 3085
and 31250. Total $1395.00.
Hayes-Snell-Tbat the tender of
liavaltzer m& Geaser be accepted for
the camplete construction of the lst
and 2ad sectiona of the Shipka drain
for the price of 51700,00. Carried,
ilia followitie orders were passedi-;
W, 11 'Wenzel, aeplacing, broken win -
clow in. hall, 51.50; T. Wein, coma 58,20
W. H. Kestle, come $8.50; Alex. H,
Neeb, selecting jurors, $4; Jos. Guin-
an, do., 34; 1-1. Either, do., $4; Geo.
Faber, latiae, ateilaaVsta'ar-laas t,raiu
93; jos. laitiat„ grading, 5125; jos.
Guinan, equalizing school' sections, 535
Wm. Mason, 'Contracts, 343,80; 5;
Kessel, Conara's 96; Paul Shenkairain,
rep,, 32; Chester afeCamb, tile, 581.40;
Nelson Shenk, Contract, 518.70, 'Ile
eouncil adjourned aor the regular
meeting taa ae betel aiai the town hall
Crediton, on Monday, Nov. 5th, at 1
P. Pa.
Henry Either) Clerk.
Comments
Hundreds of then live and -die in
obscurity because they lacked, the
pluck to try.
e*e ***. a**
A. young Wife wile lost her husband
by death, telegraphen the sad tidings
to her father in these words, "Dear
John 'died this morning at 10. Loss
fully covered by insurance."
a** *** **a aa*
If December costes; Leap : Year
Will be close belaindae
*** *** saa *a* ,
Tae way to a man's heart may be
througa his stomach, but the opera-
tion requires some tool more efficient
than a can opener.
*** *** *** ***
"The missus wants a new gargae.
The only thing I can see the matter
with the old oneis that it hasn't got
flexible ends."
.*** *** *** ***
A resourceful stenographer is one
who knows how to stick the heel of
her slipper back on with chewing
gum. -
aa aa
*0* *0* *0* ***
It's a funny world, and the people
you would enjoy taking 'Aca ride all
have better ears .than yours to ride
in.
5*0 0** *x4 *0*
Free speech is a great blessing,
but the man who knows how to keep
his mouth shut gets ale largest sal-
ary.
*** *** *** ***
The man whole master of. himself
needn't worry much about °tiler
bosses. ..
Eit>U0ATION TIU4 OVESTEaNIMICO
PROIalfallallat
(Toronto ,Globe.)
The Mitister ef laducatioa, far Orl-
i:art() made three statements of great
impOrtance in his address last week
to a group of Toronto teachers He
was speaking to the Toronto Teach-
ers' Council, it body composed of the
Presid,eate and other reprepentatives
from the twenty- teachers' organize-,
tions in, this city., and tans represent-
ative ofethe, nearly 2500 teachers on
our public and shigh •soltool staffS,
Several members of the Cabinet were,
present with aim to receive.the dep-
utation anal this added weight to the
Minister's 'statements.
Hon. Mr. Fergusen said at the out-
set that "the attitude of this Govern-
ment is that education is tae •out-
standing problern in connection with
miblic administration. Education goes
to the root of.everything in the way
of success and progress and develop-
ment. We proprose centring our ef-
forts along the line of developing
bettereedneatienal conditione for the
people."' This is a remarkable state-
ment. One cannot remember that
any other Premier in Canada ever
went that far in a public.declaration
of the place of education in an ad-
ministrative program. The working
out of this statement may well place
Ontario in a decade in the very front
of all the communities in the world,
'Mr. Ferguson's tribute to the value
of personality in the teacher was
equally welcome. "Personality on
the part of the teacher is a most im-
portant factor in the education of the
young, the inspiration of the pupil
by the teacher being something of
inestimable value in awakening the
youthful mind." The Minister was
of the opinion that personality was
of greater value than, method or even
high scholarship. He paid afine trib-
ute to those teachers of former days,
Who, in spite of slender resources
and limited scholarship, gave such a
personal influence with their teach-
ing that they sent their pupils out,
into life inspired and resolute.
The third statement as noted, in
the, press reports, was that his en-
deavor -would be to broaden the cur-
riculum along the line of civics and
of kindred subjects, teaching patriot-
ism and intelligent citizenship. He
believed that it was of utmost import-
ance that the children should be
brought up to realize the advantages
which they possessed as Canadian
citizens and the privileges and op-
portunities which were theirs because
of this fact." This is tar -reaching
and will cause a decided revision in
our present curriculum. It touches
the very centre of our whole scheme.
Citizenship is a tremendous respon-
sibility. In a democracy it is every -
tiling. But what countries as Yet have
deliberately, after adequate survey
and consideration, placed citizenship
as the main objectiae it their school
programa
The Hot. Premier and the Minister
of Education for Ontario has reveal-
ed a sympathetic and understanding
attitudes to the problems of educa-
tion in this Province and in this Do-
minion. He has promised a personal
[CHILDREN COME TO CANADA ON MAGIC CARPET
DICV 4taltaE2SOl1 S.,artaDIE CtO/v10ASS
F -NA ESPITE the fact that the Cana-
' dem Pacific is the greeted;
transportation system in the world, it
finds it wise arid protiteble to give
individual attention' to any little
'Children who may be consigned to.
,!se, care, ."
The war broke up families and
left orplialle in all European coun-
tries. Many of these are now being
tranePertect to friends and relatives
itt the tatted' States and Canada,
itt most cases there is little moines,
iho actual patenage being all that
0.111 bo raieed, so there is no guess
tiou of a comace;itm for the child.
':iiole is tOlOro th", great Crineclian
Psir ifmc ' 0 ocol, y.);,?;3 011150,
•ron er reasi dials fOk tt,Q
ful tra,veller.s, transporting them
from their homes to the port of em-
barkation, looking after their coma
fort and welfare on hoard shit) and,
finally, delivering thorn safe and
sound to tacit- destinations in Can-
ada or America. These children, as
a rule, are cheerful kiddies who soon
work their way into the hearts of
their fellow travelrers who are gen-
erally eager to emooth the paths be-
fore the ehildist feet.,
Above are alietvo some of the lit-
tle foTho whe have recently crossed
the Atlinitie a1r, Ketillh Hers, an
II -a -ear -old bay, travelled from his
artne in Ifseileg on the Russian-
'Austriaa .bayra r, to M ul4ce. The
uemptiey's ennoirt at Wereaw acCota
pamed hlm to Antwerp, whence he
sailed on the S.S. Metagama. A
very interesting passenger came
over on an August run of the S.S.
"Melita," a little 61/2 -yea r -ol d Ar-
menian refugee, who is to become
the adopted sor of LW:Stern Cana-
dian farmers, a marvellous change
from Poverty to plenty, Dick An-
derson, the boy being shown the
working of the compass by Captain
ta n dy of th e S.S, "ill ell ," was the
youngest atember of a party of
boys sent from England to the Car,
Barnacle's Horne in North Toronto,
Ontario, where waifs from London
are given ethication, a comfortable
living and hoc:eine worthy Canadian
citizens.
A Scoteh Mame, Rita Tiffey of
Dundee, Scotland, boasts of many
trophiee won by her nimble 9 -year-
old heels. She owns 4 silver cups
and 21 medals won at dancing, and
gave much pleasure to all pasacm-
gore on a recent voyage of the S.S.
"tilontelare," by almenfing 1(3 alit'
ferent dancee 011 het way out ta
Ca*ttaila.
EXETER TIMES
and cordial cooperation with both
teachers and trustees in all their en-
deavors and their problems.' He has
Paid a fine tribute to the higb stand-
ard of the teaching profeesion in, On-
tario and he‘will fled the teachers
in all types of schools ready' to re-
spond to' his leadersltip in educational
advancement.
G Lia N WEDDING Or
BIANSHARD .C454.11)14E.
Monday -was a day of felicitations
and great. hapannees out Blanshard'
way, :when 41 relatives from far and
neer gathered to celebrate the gold-
en wedding Of Mr, and Mrs," Joeeph
Rama of Woodham. Tae happy coup -
10, reflecting id their sturdy features.,
long years of successful living, were
the recipients of ahoy -rem of congrat-
ulations and good wisaes for the fu-
ture. A attune feature' of the daY
was proVided when friends picked
.1411.itSPnras
for decoration purposes
from the'same spot where the bride
of 50 years ago plucked the same
floweTiafor her wedding. Another
was the' cariatenina of. a grandchild,
Arthur, sen,of John Rima.Blanshard.
Mr, and Ms. Atm began, theirwed-
ded life on the farm on the :base,
line' of Blaushard, 'lot 9, the happy
bridegroom, literaily hewing out a
place for themselves in the wood's.
There they reptained until. 12 years
ago, when ,they moved into the vil-
lage of Woodhana 'Eight children
were born, of whom six are living,
and all Of Hie .,eix were present. but
Fred, -"of ' Manitou, Mat. At the
family reunion were:. Charles, Of
Gilbert Plains, Man.; , John, living,
,on :the old homestead; Mrs. „Free-
man Arksese Of Wocidhare; Mrs.' E.
M. Rae, of 'Ellanshard and Miss HOL-
na
Rinn; R.N., at home. The ice&
ding diinnerawas served at alga /Mon
the many guests presenting a pictur-
esque appearance amid the mani-
fold decorations of gold and purple,
and heaps of yellow chrysanthemums
and Purple 'larkspur, and underthe
big wedding bell 'swingingover the
table: Following the spread, Rev.
Mr. Thompson, Methodist minister,
at Woodham, proposed a toast to the
bridal couple. . He testified to the
high esteem in which they were
held by all in the district, spoke of
them ,as one of the oldest families in
Perth end.a.S.invaluable assets to the
life of . tae' community. Mr. Rinn
could acre trust himself to speak, and
replies were Made by his brother,
William: Ram, of Seaforth, B.
son, brother of the bride, and W. S.
Dinsmore, brother-in-law.
GRENWAY"
e. Mrs. John Pialiee, ot Winchelsea
visited her parentsaMr. and Mrs. T.
Bullock last we.ek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Battram 'and
Mr. Walter McPherson have returned
from Godericb where the then have
been wOrkitig,
There will be to services in the
Methodist church next Sunday on ac-
count of anniversary services at
Shipka,
Mrs. A. Me Wilson went to Tor-
onto Saturday to attend the funeral
of her brother-in-law,' Rev. John
Russell.
The play given by the. Sylvan
young folk in the Parish. Hall on Fri-
day night was well attended,' and
much enjoyed. Proceeds $26. The
members of time Guild entertained the
members of the 'cast to a, lunch at
the close. The autograph quilt was
sold by auction' to Mr. Thee. Bullock
for $15. The proceeas from the
tallies amounted to 3 1 5 2.0 0. •
Mrs. W. Patterson aria Miss Emma
alollara, of Grand Dena, visited with
Mrs. E. McPherson On Friday.
meeting of the "town fathers"
was called last Thursday ay Mr. A.
English to arrange a better s'ystem of
draining. All the citizens Would be
pleased to see our town "dry." ,
Mrs. Roy Shepaerd of London;
spent last week with her paaetts Mr.
and Mrs.. 11. English.
WHO IS SitaiE"?
Widespread interest and comment
is being caused throught Canada by
the amazing life, story of "The Won-
derful Heroine" in the Family Her-
ald 'and 'Weekly Star et Montreal.
The herdine of the story is a remark-
ably beautiful young WOIllaa of ,ro-
mantic and tragic history, whose pic-
ture is colors is being given free to
subscribers of the Family Herald and
Weekly Star. When one considers
that the•Subscription price of this big
72 pav; familY and farm journal is
only 32.00 per year, one is 'amazed
by the cattle received, autwith a
magnificient picture thrown in, the
value is indeed, superlative.
Little Bobby who had beet taken
into the country for a day's outing,
saw a spider ` spinning a web be-
tween two tall weeds,
"Hey Pop!" he yelled, "Come on
over here and see this bug putting
uP a wIrelese."
It's often a GRAVE mistake to ig-
:tore "Safety First."
GOING ti'
Pat Murphy was on the spot when
the explosion occurred and not a
trace of him was Lound itt breakitg
the newS ta his -M. t e foreman
said quietly: "alto. altirphe, ma'am,
ral sorrY. but pottv Ps!, is gone."
'Gone," silo said, "Tor good?"
I "Well," sleet, the foreman,
' "In that reciityi
AUCTION SALE
49,
Of Farm Stock and Implements
R. S. Brown, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived inetrudiOns ..from Robert R.
Copeland, to sell by Public Aactiou,
on Lot 12, concession 13, Ushorne, oo
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 Oth, 1928,
commencing at one o'clock sharp, the
following:—
HORSES—Gelding 5 years old,
sired by Caton; Filley, 4 years old,
an aged mare,
CATTLE—Cow with calf at foot;
5 OW due to calf between January
1st and alageh lst; 2 cows due to calf
in March; 1 eow due to calf in, April
3 heifers due to calf in Mardi; thor-
oughbredaDurbasheaBull, yeere old;
3 steers, 2 years old; 4 heifers 1 year
old; 2 steers, 1 year. old; 7 calves.
These are a choice lot of Durham cat-
tle in good condition,
HOGS -1 Sow with a Maw of 11
pigs. , e
SHEEP -7 Ewes; 6 ewe lambs
POUNTRY-7.5 white Wyandotte
hens; 25 White Wyandotte pullets. •
IMPLEMENTS -2 Massey -Parris
binders; McCormick mower; hay
rake, a'eader, pea harvester witli
bundler, Massey -Harris seed drill,
Massey -Harris stiff tooth cultivator,
Massey -Harris riding plow, FluerY
twin plow, Fleury walking plow, tur-
nip sower, cutting box with carriers,
1 set of scales; 3,0 0 0 lbs., fanning
mill, bag truck, buggy nearly new,
cutternearly new, cuteer, road cart,
3 • hay racks new, 5 sets of 'double
trees new, sap pan, 175 bucket's with
spites, 2' milk cans 30 gals., 3 oil
drums. 2 set single harness, steel
roller, 1 set bob sleighs, 2 stes bunks,
tee button, steel scraper, farmer's
boiler and a number of other useful
articles too numerous to mention.
,
TERMS—All sums of 310.00 and
under, cash; over that amount, 12
months credit will be givep on furn-
ishing approved joint notes or a dis-
count of 5 per cent off ter cash in'
lieu of notes. Positively no reserve
as the proprietor- is giving up farm-
ing.
R. COPELAND, Prop.
R. S. Brown, Auct.
J. W. Skinner, Clerk.
••••••••••=11MS0
It used to be when aaman got a
letter marked "two cents due" the
letter was worth the two cents.
-
1 Hefe and Th e*re
The total quantity .of sea fish
landed on both the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts dariag the ;month o
July was 822,04S warts., valted at
$2,771,440 to the fishorinen compels,
ed with a catch of 8134382 ,cwts.
vaiued -at42,,596,73Q in July, 1922.
• Cattle in north" Alberta's livestock
herds no* number more than 2,000,-
000. This industry., and also the
swine industx7y have increased amaz-
• ingly in he northern part of the
?roVince in the list few years.
Carrying large consrgnments from
the Dominion Government_and the
British Columbia branch of the
Canadian Red Cross, the Canadian
Pacific S.S. Empress of Russia was
the first skip from the American
continent to arrive with relief for
the earthquake and famine stricken
people of Japan.
Nearly $10,000 in fur royalties
was collected in The Pas, Man., by
the chief game warden last winter.
This does not include the royalties
collected from the Hudson Bay Com-
pany and Revillon Freres, which will
more than double this amount. This
does not inchide moneys secured
through taxes, licenses and other
sources of revenue.
Creamery butter made in Alberta
took a total of 149 prizes out of 236
prizes offered, or 63 per eent., at ex-
hibitions �.t Edmonton, Calgary, Re-
gina, Brandon, Saskatoon and Van-
couver this year. Out of 11 open
championships offered, Alberta but-
ter took 8. In the Calgary exhibition
six provinces competed, in three
others Tour pro-iinces competed, and
in two others 'three provinces com-
peted.
British Columbia has reached the
peak of the biggest tourist season
in her history, and it is estimated
that as at -result of the enormous
travel and the expenditure of tran-
sients while in the province this
summer, will be worth at least $30,-
000,000. The opening of the Banff -
Windermere motor highway through
Canada's rock garden was largely
responsible for -this increase in tour-
ist traffic through the Pacific 'Prov-
ince.
Gold producers in the Province of
Ontario during the first six months
of 1923 report production of 384,-
46 minces gold and 65,444 ounces
silver, .of a total value of 37,244,081
shipped by the Porcupine producers,
and from the Kirkland Lake pro-
ducers 69,691 ounces gold and 6,515
'ounces silver, of a total 'value of
31,402,873, or from the two camps
a total value of 38,646,954.
The Canadian Pacific Railway will
contribute 325,000 for the relief of
the sufferers in Japan and have also
decided that supplies of Canadian
food -stuffs and clothing donated, or
pureamsed with money doeated' for
relief work, will be transported free
Over the. Company's rail alai steams
ship lines. President E. W. Beatty
made this ann °mace= en t while mak-
ing a tour over the Compally's lines
in the Wait with a party oi direetras.
He added that this edam had been
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD EFFUCTS, ETC.
• At the residence lof the Proprietse4s
Main Street, Exeter, on
' CATUR.DAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923
, •
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following'i--
•'Walnut parlor suite, consisting af set-
tee, chairs, foot -stool, -sofaand •patter
carpet; <lining room furniture, consist-
ing of sideaoa.rd, extension table, 6
chairs, large annaihair and carpet; 2
complete bedadom suites, 2 mattresses,
and springs, featheibed and pillows,
3 racking chairs, 2.1yedropm carpets,
4 sniall, tallitlela racla 2 bang,ng
lainps, hall linoleum, number of mats,
cook stove, lanndry stove, coach,
'kit-
chen, table, paper rack, book case,
sinall lextension table, kitchen 1ira
()Ileum, glass and silverware, ocampiete
cliningroons set. and,. other, dishes,
washing machine and „veninge,r, carpet
sweeper, quilting frame, Perfection 3 -
burner coal oil' stove, lawnmower, box
of carpenter's Loeb, wheelbarrow, step-
ladder large number of piatures, exe
tension ladder and other article too
numeraus mention:. .
., TE'RalSe-CASI-1
A Easton • 1VIrse aNfaIseibe
Auc tiarer - ProPi tetress
AUCTION SALE
e.
FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLE-
MENTSc FEED AND GRAIN,
W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructioias from Sohn ,Saev-
enema •Trustee for the estate of Tees.
Ross, to sell by Public. Auction, on
lot 7, concession 12, Usborne, half -
mile west.of the Village of Kirkton,
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1923
Commencing at 1 o'cloca sharp, the
following:—
HORSES—Team of, GAiteral Pur-
pose Geldings; Generel\ 'Purpose
Mare; Driving Mare. ,
CATTLE -2 Registered Holstein
Cows; 2 Registered Holstein Heifers;
Registered Holstein Bull Calf, 7
months old; 8 Holstein Cows, suppos-
ed to lie in, calf; 3' Holstein Heifers;
Holstein Heifer Calf, 7 months old.
III)GS—Sow with litter of 11 Pigs;
2 Brood Sows; 5 Store Hogs, a'bout
1 0 0 pounds; 5 Store Hogs, 60 pound's
each; 4 Pigs, 7 weeks old; Hog, 18
mouths old.
HAY AND GRAIN -70 bushels of
Wheat; 300 bushels of Barley; 700
laelyzah; 11,1cLonomtt 0 :04aNtT:ts; ...._s1,:reietotOsatcaloovs6fe. cD, oatrooy:,•
9' acree Of Corn in Stock:,
Binder; McCormick Mower; 2 Fleury
SetPl O'w fi fi if a aS le, oYw- Hs ,t r 4r es e citt ii do 4 -sections;
a is g; Ploy Stool
SI;rilidng-RtO°Pliteltr CuBlifisvealt10111:; iSeeelidarDr°r1W14
12 -hoe; Frost Wood Dump Reim.;
Wagon and Box; Iron Steel Wagons
Hay Rack; Set of Vaa,gOireSprings;
Set of Sleighs; Kemp Manure,
Spreader; Rubber -tired Buggy;
Cream Separator; Engine, 2 -horse-
power; Fanning Mill; Set of Double,
HarneeS; Set of Single Harness; 1 -lay
Fork; Forks, Hoes, Shovels and a
host of useful articles usually found.
on the farm, •
• THE FAR—Consisting ofaz1 0 0
acres ntore or less.On the premise*
are a 2 -storey brick house;"' good cel-
lar; • ne* bank barn. with cement
Mors, all fitted with, steel stanch-
ions; water in front of cattle; cm -
ant silo; about 10 acres of fall wheat.
a quantity of plowing done. This is
a cheice farna late hig,4 state oa,culata----
tivation and well situated„, -,:-7,;' '
TEAMS ON THE FAR14—Ten per
cent of purclfase price on day of sale,,
balance in fifteen ilaYS• I
TERMS ON CHATTELS—AU sures.
of 3 2 0,0 0 and under, cashe over that
amount 6 months' credit will be giv-
en on furnishing approved joint notes,
approved by • the -Inspectors of_ the -
Estate, Or a, discount of 5 per cent;
straight off for cash in lieu of notes,
Positively no reserve.
JOHN STEVENSON, Prop., Author-
ized Trustee, Stratford.
W. E. N, Auctioneer.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Huron,
-County Children's Aid & Humane -
Society, will be held ia The Child-
ren's Shelter, Goderieh, on Tuesday,
November 6th, at 3 latera..„..Qaacers-e
will be elected, Reports received anti
addresses given. All interested in
Child Welfare, are invited. Repre-
sentatives from different'parts of the.
county are, expected.
Children's Aid & Humane Society,
HURON. COUNTY
George M. Elliott, Goderich,
• County Inspector,.
":04724..kl•
.t
arewassatil5
Incorporated in 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches. •
-
THE MOLSONS BA
• This institution offers depositors safety for
their savings, reasonable interest compouna
•ded. every six months, and freedom from
red tape in case of withdrawals.
• Savings Departments at every Branch.
• c' Deposits of 31.00 and upwards invited:
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Managft
Centralia branch open for businessdaily.
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE 00141PANY
Farquhar, Ont.
Wm: 13ROCK
- JOHN ALLISON
CTORS
' SIMON DOW
JAMES 1VIcKENZIE
Head Office,
President,
Vice -President,
DIRE
THOS. RYAN
ROBT. NORRIS,
• AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent. for
Usborneand Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
allbbert, Fullerton and Logan.
:W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 Exeter, Ontario.
GLA.DlilaN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter,
DR. G. ROULETON, ,D,S
DENTIST
Office wirer la, Carling's La
efaca.
Olesad every Wedneaday afternoon
Eit, R. ViatNSIlat-arai,
taken becauete Of the reports oa the "lacmcir Gradnitta of TorOnte taiver-
,
interise herds:tips' dtte to tile disti.S.ter,
aria tiolavitlietaadirase the. 'fatal.. tliat
tile Company had' lost heavily by the
statastt•onhe.
S it y
011ice over Glailatati & Stanbury
DENTIST
wince, Main '8treet, Exeter.
-7/7-
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
thuds to loan' on fam and villassalt
propertiGs, at lowest rates of la..
tartlet.. ;
GLADMAN & STANISITRY
Barriaters,. Solicitors,
• Visite' St. Eretera Oatario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed
tioneer. Sales conducted in any 'toe-
alitya. Terms modterate, Ord ors lot;
at Times Office will be eiamartic at-
tended to. Phone 116, btirlatea,
Address Iasirktna P. 0
• A change et, tiea
Snithtg Septatallease •
tult
particraines envie
'agent, Canadiaii
14011:1,
1
1
aeon -
lom