The Exeter Times, 1924-4-3, Page 4Al"
1)24
You, wieh the world were better?
et nie tell yon what to-do.
Het.tt watch upou yonr actioUS,
•Keepsthera alwhvs •straight,
id I'd"our. xuid .of selfish Inetives„
tet Yotir thoitglits be clean and high;
' You can make a little Eden
the sphere you, occupy, ---Ella
rheeler Wilcox.
nti
••••••,, ,
COMMENTS
WI says': ..,`LA Printer is often
.wt(hout profit in his own office.
.*** c** *** **a
it a man write a better book,
pt'each a better sermon, or build a
better mouse -trap, even though his
home be in the wilderness, the world
• will make a beaten path to his door-,
w --Ralph Waldo Emerson.
*** *** *** ***
We not what you know, but what
yon do with what you know, that
makes ,what you know worth any -
thin g.
e *** a** caa $*0
"How are you getting on at school
Alec?" "Fine. We're learning words
of four cylinders now,"—Passing
Show
* ***
ft ,takes something more than
naming a boy George Washington,
to 'insure a future for him.
*** *** *** ***
"One-half million .dollars would
have been pretty steep, but an old
bird who wrote love letters to a
"eweettims" ought to have had to
paY something for it.
*** *** *** ***
Love, is something that makes a
Auto believe that the fat girl he is
engaged "to, will never get any fat-
ter.
** ...** *** **4
"Sfini.ster becomes famous as vio-
linist." Suit a Fiddle, D.D.
*** *** vs* *0*
Girls would dress sensibly if men
were not insensible to such sensible
things.
v** rac ***
A cook is a person who decides
whether or not the family shall dine
at home.
a*At *** *** ***
Many folks adopt goldfish as pets,
because they never get under their'
feet, =
_ **a **a *** ***
Dear heart, this 'wonder love or ours
Doth promise happiness and bliss,
TIA„e treiVering thrill of love's first
kiss,.- •
And peaeefal calm of fireside hours.
In later, years I'll write a play:
The song of love. immortalized,
(But shift you just a bit, I pray,
My knee is ,paralyzed.).
*** **a vve **
ed- • .
received from -.the bathing
beaches is that you don't have'to
your, imagination along as you
wdohildshay.eL no ,use for it:
• . ^ sa-sessas4:"""*,:`,
He (soulfully) ,7--.5.1fy-loye- Cannot be
eXpreeserl by words:
(Eargerly)=-Tell me abon.t it.
.ae* *** *** o**
it ail the time we waste in argu-
ments, were put to the work of. ac-
complislunent, just think how much
we•eotild.get done. ,
, a** 0t* ***
• X --This certainly is' a lazy coune
,Y—.4 should say it is. I just saw
a • dog, chasing a squirrel • arid 'they .
been attracting the attention of the
were both walking. {neighbors at the home of Mr. Chas.
Johns, 7th con. of Usborne. Last
fall a eacoon was found upon a stick
of wood and was taken into the
were. childish. Well, 11, clid spent- a house. On Sunday a very beautiful
lot of time with its blocs.
*ma a* I: se* e**
INEVITABLE
"Boys will be boys," mused the so
-
Called happy father, when his seven-,
th consecutive son was bora.
*** *** *** ***
Ti,ilig,Exl:qrER. TIMES
Were yoa April-toeled?
• Mrs, N, McTaggart, of Watford,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Peter'
5.1cTaggart, in town.
Mr. Chas. Salter was in Guelph
last Week taking a short course in
cream grading at the 0.,&C.
;Ars, W. A. Balkwill returned home
monday morning after visiting for a
feW days in Goderieli, and Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Passmore and
family have returned to their farm
in 'Osborne, after spending the winter
in Detroit.
'Aierusty old bachelor says there
are a hundred reasons for divorce.
One is marriase; the other ninet?-
nine don't count.
Mr. Pomfreit has this week moved
into the residence at the rear of Mr.
Fitton's store, and Mrs. McNicol is
moviug `into the home vacated by
Mr. Poinfreit.
A meeting of those interested in
tennis'will be held in the Canadian
Bank of Commerce chanibera, on
Thursday evening, April 3rd, at 8
o'clock p.m.
"I must say long hair does give
man an intelligent look." "Well, my
wife found a long hair on my coat
sleeve the other night, and 1 looked
a perfect fool."
Mrs. T. 0. Southcott returned
home Friday evening after spending
three weeks with her sister, Mrs. H.
Hutton, of Brantford, who had the
misfortune to fracture her ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
Master Wilfred spent the week -end
with the foinner's parents in London.
Mrs. Taylor and small son left Lon-
don to visit with relatives in New
Jersey.
. A few lovers of skating, who hate
.to see this enjoyable, exercise, go by
for a few months, were pleased to re-
port that they had a pleasant time at
the rink on Tuesday, April lst. The
ice 'was in good condition.
Rev. W. H. Ihiteley, of Centralia,
occupied the pulpit in Main St: Meth-
odist church on Sunday morning last
preaching a very acceptable sermon.
Rev. Mr. Clysdale was at Centralia
conducting a Missionary service.
Commander: "What's his charac-
ter apart from his leave breaking?
Petty Officer: "Well, sir, this man 'e
goes ashore when 'e likes; 'e comes
off when 'e likes; 'e uses 'orrible
language when 'e's spoken to; in fact
from his general behaviour. sir, 'e
might be a orficerd
The menabers of -the Women's Mis
sionarY Societies of the yaripu
churhes of town,. held a union praYe
service in Main St. church Tisesda
•afternoon. hire.' Mallard presided
and ladies from the different socie
ties took: part in the program. A co
lection was taken up for the Lepe
MisSion and ambunted to $12.00.
.. •
SURE, THEVREAD
„Some- pqiplec don't believe in ad
vertising because' they saY "nobod
reads the papers." But let them ge
into a scrap and You will find, them
flying round to the newspaper offic
with the request, "please don't men
tion that little affair."
1500 White and Brown eghorn
ChickS to b qU weeklY. Prices
guaranteed satisfactork,
W. F. AI3BOTT.
ANDittyltIADw :INTAliod'L
ziAR
Andrew hloFalls, aged 52, and un-
married, sou of Stewart McFall% 'was
found dead near his home on con-
cession, 2, Biddulph, on "l'hursdaY"
morning of last week. The deceased
was driving a singlemig and had just
turned into and through the gate at
Stewart Hodgins' farm, He aligfit-
ed from th..4 buggy. and at once sank
to the ground and died instantly,' J.
Smith, of Centralia, dame up 4 mint-
ute later and found the body without
a sign of life.
1)O(.1 POISONER)
A large collie dog belonging to .Mr.
Fred Ellerington was , paiSbned on
Sunday,„ The dog was found 'SondaY
morningssoffering on the laWn'of4Dr.
Sweet and by the time Dr. Sweet' got
to it the animal :Was 'dead." Two
weeks ago on Sunday, Mr. Truenian
Elliott's little terrier Was also poison-
ed, but survived... Mr,. Elliott was
walking north of the bridge with the
dog, when it was taken ill and finally
stiffened out as though dead. He
picked it up and threw it over the
fence and the fall brought it to life
and it .jumped up and ran away, run-
ning underneath a barn. ' Mr. Elliott
did not expect to see the animal a-
gain, but the following day it return,
ed and was as lively as if nothing
had happened.
TEL ROOF BLOWN ,OF.E
During the severe Windstorm from
the east Saturday morning the large
iron roof of the Central Hotel Was
completely blown. oft and, deposited
in the rear yard. The WiUd got un-
der the root at the sOnth east corner
and it was torn aft in. a:jiffy. Owing
to the high wind it was iinpossible
to repair the roof en Saturday', and a
slight rain and snow Saturday even-
ing and Sunday damaged smile of the
ceilings in the third storey of the
Workmen started in to make
repairs on Monday. At the time the
roof was blown off seVeral bricks
were hurled te the Main .St. sideslrallt
and Mr. Frank Matfett who Wasspass-
ing at the time, had a narrow eadape
as some of the bricks just mtheett
him by inches.' • A part of theshigh
board fence surrounding the school
'grounds was also blown down.
WINGILIM GIRL DROWNED
Wingliam, March 26th,e—The Mait-
land River claimed it .first victim
this year, on Wednesday„afternoon of
Y •
4ast week, when Marion Girling, aged
' '5 years who, resided with her grand-
mother at Wiogliam, lost her. life
1- , .
after ice, Ms whieli-She Was standing,,
r
gave waYSO" The' tiny :'s;ieti1ii1„.dhc..Vith'. a
,cornPanion, Marie Reir1,4 yeaf'S
daughter of Mr. and' ,Mrs. , W. R.
Reid,had -yentOred:„oast on the ,thin
" tee 'about' 60' feet from the. shore.,
3:1 when it gave way and' she plungede
t into the swollen stream. The, Reid
Child was able, to scramble to the
e shore, and at once ran and told her
7' mother that "Marion had fallen in
a hole." .After, a diligent search the
little body was recovered:
BEAUTIFT.IL BUTTERFLY
A large handsome butterfly has
*** *** *** ***,
Eh critic -complains thatthe actions
Of. Congress in ,getthig • organized
butterfly with a wingspread of about
six inches, emerged from. its -hiding
place, It was inagnificently colored
and marked and was a great curios-
ity for this season of the year.
•
LEAGUE ENTERTAINED
• Beauty experts say it is poor taste •* •-
Or women to put roug011011 their, •Thel"'aii1t. Leage
e41"rka4r4e(r
• eee ea* ' dee the league ,, -,11: the James Si•.Ye.)14114.ke1,
pas a perfect figure, Mary lt,idues'ila.Yr evening of l'ase'veiblf7t
irecommends ten minutes'''exercise" 'Thwere about sixty str'6higs
every morning before an opeli• 'WEDS; an-_, logether with a large turnout
dove, It will be up to the neighbors • of lVfain St. Young People, made a
to decide whether or not you have a I Very fine gathering. An excellent
perfect figure. fliterary program was rendered. An
address being delivered by Rev. Mr.
Donnelly. Following the program re-
freshments *were served and a soci-
able hour spent. Everyone reported
a very jolly time.
*** *** 4-** ***
A young Man sat at the telephone
yesterday fois'fifteen minute's, After
listening in silence for eight minutes
he said, "Yep," Seven minutes later
he said "All right," and then hung
up the receiver. The young num is
known to be unmarried. The mys- ,The Main St, Epworth Leagus held
tery is, who was on the other end of r annual election of ofneers en Tues -
the wire? I day evening. The league have had a
*** *** *** *** • very successful year, with interesting
There is no lack of humor in the Meetings and splendid attendance.
'world Oil of young sheikS wearing The result of the election was as 1 ol-
o. collarand sixteen -hair mous- lows: Hon. President, Miss E. Fol -
taches. lick; President, Ed. Aldworth; 1st
Vice -Pres., Howard Dignan; 2nd Vice
Rose •Lamport; 3rd Vice, Maurice
Ford; 4th Vice, Helen Diguan; Rec.
Sec., Ruth Lamport; Com Sec„ Elea-
nor Medd; Treas., Chas. Ford; Pian-
ist. Edith Hogarth.
OFF:IMES ELE'CTED
THE NEWSPAPER FIELD
(London Free Press)
To -day there 18 hut ont paper in
I!,elv York City in a field which loss
than: decade ago Was covered by
five papers, To the newspaper man
who glories in the tradition a of the
journalistic profession, it is sad to
see Sttell great publications disap-
pear, However, it is ,an economic
development which is apparently in-
hvitable. The cost or publication or
a great newspapee lues become so
eno I'm cots nnd. the oompetition IS so
in tkS)S' that in the larger centres
Only the papers with 'powerful
ial backing hart hope to su rvive,. The
ry tote passed wheii 0, yoitlig ret>ort-
tr hope to look forward to Lite
one when he pOsseeees own shmsit
afiy
;CRIED AT (191NTRALIA
Mr. EL E. Reston received word
last week of the death of his cousin
1MarY rdtta, Rogers, of Innistail, Alta,
aged 67 years. The deceased was a
daughter 01 the late, James Rogers,
formerly of Centralia, 03.0 1.540gerfi'
hotne-stead being the farm now occu-
pied by Mr, Murray Elliott. She loft,
Centralia about forty years ago. The
IVmains of the deceased were
bratight to Centralia and interred in
ie family plot at Fairfield. MISS
Iila 'Rodgers at:Tomyanid lbo re-
nal n s.
BURIAL OF BLANSHARD
Seaforth April 1. ---The funeral of
J. ;.T. Pollard, an esteemed resident
of Blanshard, who passed away on
taSruday in his 82nd year; took place
this afternoon from the undertaking
parlors of W. T. Box to the Maitland -
bank cemetery. The deceased, who
was born in England, came to this
country with his parents when a boy
And settled in UCborne, where he re-
in.ained for, several years and then
moved to the 1.0th concession of Mc-
, Reanssishere he sesided for over, 40
ISlise-',E,'01,00a.skas. as...Methodist
giond a Liberal in polities.
Ir6 as tVT married.
GIVE"NVELL-PILLED PURSE
TO REV. AND SCRS. -111cISTOSH
A large 'number of the congrega-
tion of Brueefield Presbyterian
church assembled in the Sunday
School on Monday evening of last
week to bid farewell to Rev. W. D.
and Mrs. McIntosh, who are leaving
for their new charge at Milton, Ont.
James Gemmell read an address
to Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh, at the con-
clusion ,of which they' were presented
with a 'well-filled purse by James
•
Moodie, cm behalf of the congrega-
tion. In Mr. McIntosh's reply he
thanked the people for their thought -1
fulness and kindness to them during
his pastorate here. The ladies resv-
ed lunch.
EASIEST WAY
"The bootleggers are killing their
oWn game," said Wm. 3'. Bryan, re-
cently, "Marc than anyone else, the
bootleggers are leading the country
toward real Prohibition, This- is
partly due to the exhorbitant prides
they charge, and partly on account
of the virulent poisons they sell, The
trend of the times is summed up in
the ease of the da,rkoy woman, Who
had called in it doctor, to attend her
husband, whO was down with the flu.
"What'd1 gw5na gib him'?" asked
the woman..
"Whiskey," was the (Motor's replY,
'When the doetor had named the
prise pot. quart 01 good wititt,keY the
wife remarked:
"1.can bury him elmapor den daf,"
THE LT MUS, $31110,13EL
Two SYSekesa•ge we ehrOnicled the
death or IVIrS,",111141w" ,Stimmel, ,of
Waite-1meg, Waal, sister of Mies 51,
Lewis, ot,town. ThiS WeelselYes4;es
print the foildWing, '-oblthiabtstaltels.
from the- 'WaitSharg,Tiniess
Mrs', Mary d.' Stiinmel, for 35 year
a resident of t1' city, and one of euF
St, Mary's Hospita
WailaS,Friday afternoeu, Mar.
14th, '
'MrS- Stinintel, waS wile 'extremely
heavy, haCbeen troubled With heart
disease of late. ttOd bud been feeling
Very., miserable- fen severaldays. Fri
kag" it was deCidefUto take her to the
hospital ortrea,tment. She was be
to get put rife the autinob110 by herself
but died soon after being'taken to :a
room_In the. haSPital. She hadtold
friends: -in the day- that she
was nearing, the Mid.
The ftineralsseevidee were held at
the Methodiet church .in this city,
Monday afternemn, 'March 17th, at
2:30 , o'clock, •1-Z-ev.. Robert Brum-
blay, Of Walla Walla .church, who
Was anold frIend. of Mrs. Stimmel,
conductedthe services assisted by
Rev. Ar...Kere; the local' pastor, "
The funeral was one of the most
largely,. attended, in the history of
this city anch-the floral tributes were.
simply wonderful. Mrs. Stimmel has
been active in the, social life of,. this
community fonyears and was univer-
sally loved ancVadmired.
The following sketch of her life
has been handed to us by one of her
friends: ,
Sixty-seven and a half., years ago,
on the 16thOf Sept:, 1856, in the
State of 'New - York, Mary J. Lewis
began the life which has proved to
be so uSefuls he beautiful, and such
aninspieation •to all with -wham she
came in contant,
While- 'still a child, she moved
with her parents, to Exeter, Ontario,
Canada, where she lived during her
girlhoisch and until after her,mariage
to Mr. .Sarauel Wood, for- whose
health the Y came. to Waitsburg in
later.
It
where he died six years
It *as 'here that the :friendships
were formed which have made her
own life happy, and brought happi-
ness to the many who called her by
rhe • pain ofstriend.
For seven -years. beginuing in the
fall 9f,1899, lier busy life was shar-
ed by Mr. ,.Dennis Lynch, who died in
1906.
Her life at this time was very ac-
tive, in a business, social and relig-
iouss,:way. • She ,7Vras throughout her
life an active worker in all branches
of the 11.f.., ,E,Wchurch, whose work
was dearer to her than any other
ThedEastern Star, Rebekahs,
and Progreeetve...01aln: also, claimed
her membership. „
In. 1.9.103e,she was.. married.' to Mr.
P. B. Stimmel, whose .death. in 1918
4ded„ anaher soretess, to . her dif$e”
Her Parents; la bhe'therisand; asiSter
have 'passed' on before her. Only one
member of',. theimmediate fanilly
suryives, her1-7,4. eSisters Miss Martha
Lewis', of •Exeters Ontarie,d together
with 'those towhom she has taken
the place of,?1"nothey, of whom Bert
Stimmel has. 'Made his home with her
for the last few Years."
"Waiter," said the customer, after
waiting fifteen minutes for his south
"have Yon ever been,to the zoo?"
"No, Sir."
"Well, you ought to go, you'd 011 -
joy watching the turtles ;whiz past.
NOTICE TO CltEDITC.,111.1S
EE MATTER. of the Estate of
MAItY` JANE GREEN, late of the
Village at Heasall, in the County, of
HUron, Widow, deceased:
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to the Statute in ,that behalf, that "alh
creditors and others having any
claims or demands against. the Es-
tate of the said Mary' Jane Glreen,
deceased, who died on or alma the
third day of February, A:11);„ 1924;
at the Village of Plensall, are requir-
ed on or before the fifth day ofMay,
A.D., 1924, to send by post prepaid
or to deliver to Eva, IDdwards and
Charles Carlisle, of 870 Ossingten
Avenue, in the °City of Toronto, in
tp county 01 York, the.Executors of
the Last will and Testament of the
said • Mark .Tane Green, deceased,
their names, addresses and descrip-
tions, the full particulars of their
claims, the statement of their ac-,
counts and the nature 01 the aecur-
itieh (if any) held by them. •
AND further take notice that after
the said last mentioned date the
said Executors will praceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the deceased,
among the persons entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have notice and
that the said, Executors will ,not
liable for the said assets or any part
thereof, to any person or persons p1
whose claims notice shall net have
been received by them at the time of
such distribution. .
Dated the 27th day of March, A.D.,
1924.
A. E. Dixon,
397% George St„ Pel,erborough, Ont.
Solicitor for the said Executors.
4-3-5t
• AUCTION SALE
OF FARM,
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
on LOT b., CON, 1, HAY TP.
on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, 19,24
At 1 o'clock,. the following r
Farm -50 -acre grass farm, N. half of
Lot 5, Con. 1., Har; ',a stock barn) and 2
windmills ots farm; well fenced, "
Horses—Elors.e 7 years old; mare, 6
years old; Percheron: mare, 5 years old;
P',ercherari mare, 3 years old; aged
mare: driving pony, reliable.
Cattle -2 cow,S, fresh ; 2 cows to
freshen May 1st; , obW to freshen in
August: cow with calf by side; la/o11-
stein cow, milking, to fresdie.ni in
farrow cow; 4 -year old cow, milking;
6 fat steers, 3 heifers ris;ng 2, years;
2 steers rising 2; 5 yearlings; 3 .casves
1 pure bred bull, 3 Years old.
Sheep -76 sheep with Lambs-, 1 puee
bred Leicester ram. •
Pigs -1 sovs with 8 pigs '2 months
old; 1 young saw due in :May; 7
chunks 236 months; 15 two months, '
Implentents—Deering„binder 7, ,feots,
13 -hoe fertilizer Cbckshutt drill,nSW;
spring tooth caltisOtor;set 5 -section
harrows;.set 3 -section harrows;
side rake; Maxwell hay deader; /11,43,
beatncu/tiyator and puller; new walk: -
arse prow ; 0,Iiver riding. plow s, dump
raldes".-2-1Orrow plow, setiffler, turnip
sewer with fertiliZei `attachenent ;1'0(
Pulper, wagon, track WagOri,....4at" of
'ileighe, light wagon, fatining*i;'sill, 2000
Ib scales; Connor 2 hp: engiVenS8'in.
grinder, 2 set double harneaS, set
single harness; Daisy churn nearly n.ew
Melotte separator, 720, ,lbS capacity
Lawn mower, ;Etc.
Terms -410 and under -cash; over
that amount 10 months' seredit moan -
proved joint notes. 5 per cent per
annum off tor cash in lseu of isotes.
Fat cattle—cash
Na soserve as the proprietor is leav-
ing the farm. •
FRANK TAYLOR ADAM CA
Auc:t. .; Prop.
Frank C.oates, Clerk. .
THAMES ROAD
- B14AGG—PR1NGLE NUPTIALS
On Friday evening, Mar. 21st, the
choir members' hf the Thames Road A pretty house wedding was sol-
PreSbyterian- "church numbering a- emnized at 12 o'.elock, Thursday,
bout thirty met 'at the home of Mr. March 20th,„ at Hill Grove Farm, the
Chas. Monteith, :who for many years home of Mr. and Mrs. William Prin-
was choir leader,' to: honor him by gle, Rannock, when their eldest dau-
e •
Presenting Irina with an'addiesS and ghter, Margaret Isabel Velma and
a leather 'hound,' hymn book,, as a Harold 0. Bragg, only son of Mr.,
small token.' of 'appreciation:,fpr. hie William Bragg, Blanshard -we're units,
long,' faithful and devoted services to, ed in ni u1age by Rev D D Thomp:.
the 'Chair 'and eharch. lVir'IVIOnteith son, of Woodham. The bride enter -
and all theinbers of his liOnsehold, ed the room-hon,Stite armoOher father
were completelytaken by Surprise, to the strains of the wedding march
and'after accepting the gift, he made played by Mise• Edith Kirkby and
a very fedling reply; thanking them took her place' under a beautifully
for their kindness in:thought, word decorated arch of evergreens. The
and deed and niade everyone present bride wore a becoming gown of
feel welcome'to' enjoy the hospitality champagne satin georgette with slip -
of his homedforlhe evening. It is pers to match and carried a shower
needleSs to Sak the remainder of the bouquet of Ophelia roses and sweet
evening was spent in a very happy peas. The bride was attended by
manner, typical of an old Scottish Miss Bessie Bragg sister of the groom
homestead and after a bountiful who wore cocoa brown crepe. The
lunch was served, all joined hands in groom was supported by Mr. Bruce
singing 'Aulddang Syne." 'Each Pringle, brother of the bride., The
departed to their seVeral homes with groom's gift to the bride" was a boaut-
joyous recoiled:ions of having spent iful string of seed pearls, to the
a most 'enjoyable evening at, the bridesmaid, a chip diamond bar pin.
to the best man an opal tie pin and
to the pianists it cu t glass vase. .A-
mong the guests were some from
Toronto, Sea,forth, Stratford, Brook-
lyn, Walton and Exeter. Over one
hundred sat down to the wedding
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bragg left on
the afternoon train for Toronto, ,the
bride, travelling in a navy blue trico-
tine spit with grey hat and shoes. On
their return they will reside at "Tho
Lilacs," the home of the groom. '
' The net material value of an aver-
age human being, is 98 cents., Ac -
deeding to analytic research, the body
of a man weighing 150 pounds if div-
ided Into its component chemical ele-
ments, wOuld be found to contain
enough water to wash a pair of blan-
kets, enough lime to make a 10 -Den-
ny nail, lime sufficient to whitevvaeh
a small chielten coop and enough sul-
phur to kill the fleas on a good -sled
hog. All theee element -s, it is esti-
mated, could be purchased at a drug
store for 98 cents.
home of theft' mueli esteemed former
choir leader. '
FIG11111118 TEAT TALK
111r:' 'W. E.,Raney, 'whose figures
and facts • are:seldom challenged,
gives us in ."The'foronto Star," some
convincing 0. arguments. He
takes the jaile in the 12 representa-
tive County towns of Barrie, Belle'
Ville, Brockville, Chathain, Fort,
Francis, Kingston', Kitchener, Napa -
nee, North Bay, Peterboro, Port Ar-
thur a,nd Sudbury, and eontreets the
commitments 'for drunkenness far
1913, 1914 and 1922. ,
1913 ,„, 2,364
1914 . . .... 3,042
.... .. 427 .
Tito city figures are Tint SO startl-
ing, but they tell the same story.
Pfere they are for )•orei.11,0, 'Hamilton,
Ottawa. and 'London.
1913' . 4926
1914 . . ... 4522
1922 1 2528
NOTICE -TO CREDITOR$'
NOTICE; ftS, IIE/tEBYJP1iPY,:;t1,1,1t.
alt persons haying clitilahagaimst the*
eStata of ELIZABETH MONTEITH,
late of the Yillage of Iipt91,SVselgkdelays.
who died on tlw 5th day of December
1923, are required to forward their
claims duly pro-ven, to the under-
signed, on or before the 14th
day of April, 1924.
' 1) NOTICE IS \FITIt'fIER GIVs
ENstliat; after the Kilo datelThe
ecutork,will proceed to distribute the
estate,. having regard.' only to the
elaiine of, which they shall have 110-
t
ice
Dated at Exeter, this ,24th day of
IVIarch, 1924
, GLAIMAN STAN/AMY,
sExecutors' Solicitors.
NOTICE TO 'CREDfTORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all perSons having claimsh'against the
estate of JULIETT MAKINS,
late of the; Village of Exeter, WidoW,
whodied on the 5'th day of February
1924; hre required to forward. their
claims duly proven, to the under-
signed, on , Or before the * 14th
day of April, 1924.
AND NOTICE 15 FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date the Ex-'
ecutrix will proceed to distribute the
*estate, having regard only to the
claims of ;which they shall have no-
tice.Dated at Exeter, this 24th day of
March, 1,924
GLA1)MAN & STANBilRY,
Executors' Solicitors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all personshaving claims against the
estate of FREDERICK WITWER,
late, of the Village. of Exeter, Hide
Merchant, who died on the 13th day
of Febrary, 1924.are required to for-
ward tlieir claims, daly proven, to
the undersigned, on, or before the
14th day of April, 1624. ,
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER. ,GIV-
EN that after the said date 'the Ex-
ecutors will 'proceed to distribute the
estate, having regard only to the
claims of which she 4li11 have no-
tice.
Dated at Exeter, this' 24t1i day of
4 Marche. 1924 a
GLADMA N $t, .STANR UR I",
Solicitors for Executrix.
difiEARINO AUCTION OM*
6
IMplerhenteis--:One TlionS.aird
of Grain—Piiday,,,April11
T. It'iWli§lOMAN,
NOTICE TO CP.EDITOR:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims asainattlie
estate of JAMES WALKER, late of
the Township or USborne, Farmer
who died on the 20th day of Felirtt--
ary, 1924, are required to forward,
their claims, duly proven, to the un-,
dersigried, on or before the 14th,
day of April, 1921. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV--
,EN that after the said date, the Ex-
ecutors will proceed to distribute the
estate, having regard only to thsh
claims of which they shall have no-
tice. s •
Dated at Exeter, this 24t1i day (sr
March, 1924
GLADMAN & STANIIURY,
.*•• Executore'., Solicitors.
BRING rie ON
We need a "homing", collar buttofe.
1.Twould cater to our vanity
And help to make our peaceful hornets,
By cutting out profanity.
'7:4)0TRAI:
./
fiTAN,R1170.SA,
CENTRAL BUSINESS COL-'
LEGE, STRATFORD,' ONT:
prepares young men and
,worneo ,for Business which is,lc;
now Canad's greatest profes-
sion'. *We assist graduates to
positions and they, have rn
ora,torial training 'which en-
ables them to meet With 'stiti-1
• cess: •Slardents are regisfereel•
each week. 'Get our free catslh*
alogue and learn emnething
about our different depart-
ments. •'
D. A. McLaughlin, Prin.
10
Money ,:Orders
1-3AYABL4 at 1325iic
Canada can be purl
chaied at purbrancilesfot
any amolint,1,4p_tc)
ON15Y' Orders also sotd-
IVI
'payable in, Great Britain
410,,e1 in the tinited'g;ates. vrt
THE C:ADN RANK
COMMERCE
• t..
Capkiftl PAW Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20 000 000
C'EX2CeateltrbB21rBanradiVICh. • M. R. Conlidin. Manager
0.0. Maiistard, Mailat.aer
Mich.:wood Branch
- G. G. Maynard, Mariager
Incorporated in 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000,
Over 125 Branches
THE 1k/101...SONS BANK
Offp..r•Good 134,Ttlabg-Facilluties
to Merehants,, Manufacturers' and, 0,arniers;!
-'!'r a
• ,
Savings Departments at every Branch.
Deposits of ;1.00 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, 5Ianagek
USBORNE & 'HOBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMP -ANY
Head Oflice, Farquhar, Ont.
President, JOHN ALLISON
Vice -President, JAS. McKENZAE
DIREcToRs
THOS. RYAN • SIMO,N DOW
ROBT, NORRIS, WM. BROOK
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Fullarton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
98 Exeter, Ontario. „
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
Box
IR. G. 19'e ltitOULE3T0N, L.D.S., 111.1).S
DENTIST ,
()Mao over I. R. Carling'
C1ostx1 every Wednesday lafterrioon
Lass
DR. A. R. WINSIYUIN,
Boner Graduate of Toronto 11Ziver-
flity.
INIMITTIST
Office 'over Madman & Stanbury'S
°Mee; Main t3treet Exeter,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a Iarge ainount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
•
'properties, at lowest rates of iir•
• tercet. •
GLADMAN & STANBIJRY
Barristers. SOliciters,
• Main St, .19,xeter. Ontario
' PERRY F. DOUPE, Liceni3ed Arie.
tiorteer. Sales conducted in any 1043'
IWO. Terme moderate, Orders 1e1111
at Times 011ice will be promptly at-
tendedto. Phone 116, Hirkten,
Addresi Icirkton P. 0..
• TEE EXETER TIMES
Subscription rate $1.60 a yet ,
ADVERTISING BATES
Display Advertising—Blade kyotovilt
ort application.
Stray Aainaa1t3--One insertion F
three insertions for $1.00
Farm or Real •Estate for oak) 1100
each insertion for one month of tout
insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not MOTO
than five linen, For pale, To Itenfl
Wantedeach insertion 50c. Loaf
and found locals Mk,