HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-5-8, Page 4VIAS" 4tln,1U 4
COMMENTS
S11c.1i: 1:SS
lzai. i(ch eved success who
d w§ll
t
aughed often, and loved much
trho bas gained the re' e of intel-
ligent
d.. ; +� n t n sl. ct n
1il;ent 'znen
Aad the love of little children;
[Who has filled his niche and act .no
plished his task;
1,1rho has left the world better than
he found it,
'hether by an Improved poppy, a•
perlec•,t peoni or
(4 rescued sozni;
N'1io has never lacked appreciation
.....of earth's beauty, or
;'ailed` o express it;
0 ha, always looked cd 'foxy the best
er
i otz aid
n b, l
ken thebest lie has;
lose life is au inspiration;
Whose memory a benediction—
. -Ie has achieved success♦
a
liv.:
t,
It a noin has sunshine in his soul,
.e doesn't need moonshine in his
tromach. •
'An exchange says there are two
seasons why some people don't mind
btheir own 'business, One is that they
ga.aven •t any . mind and the other is
;that theyhaven't any business.
*** *:.** ***:. ***
The real prosperous community
.s the one ivhi.ch lets the carpenter
AO all the knocking, says an ex-
*
x-
ge.
Can any married man relieve our
1':uriosityby telling just how much
of her pin money a womans,spends
Xor'pius;
*** **d, ***. ,,**
Self made men are yet in an im-
terfeet state. They haven't elimin-
ated the noise.
** xt,Y. a,4 ***
Aclvertisifig is the wagon that car-
la;ies your goods to market.
llllINIIPiI1aH!'a�(HpphYll itlhlfhHHilli(tllfttl�itji l
Farmer's'
If the roads are bad,
many a prosperous farm -
LOCALS
Monday morning Mr. Peter
Moir inet with an accident on Main
St. near the bridge, tnt:fortunately
estiaped uinlaurt. He was driving one
horseand leading aeother when. one
of the animals 'became fractious, Mr.
Stave, of Usborne, whoo was conning
to town saw the animals coming and
endeavored to get out of the way but
the wheels begame ]:ticked throwing'
Mr, ¥Vfoir's leading Horse on the pave-
iuent, Mr. Moir was, thrown onto
the sidewalk. and narrowly escaped
serious injury.
The' ,A.Y.P.A. of Trivitt Memorial
mortal
church held a very successful ,ban-
quet in the Town Hall on Friday ev-
ening last. Th,ebanquet was the re-
sult of - a membership contest and
was put on by the losing side, cap-
i'ained by Miss F. Dinney. A very
sumptuous repast was served, the
tables being handsomely decorated
and tempting delicates filled the
wants of the inner man. Following
the banquet several short addresses
were given by Messrs: E. J. Wethey,
Waiter Cunningham, Rev. A. A.
Trumpet' and the president, Mr. H.
Bowers. A short amusing dialogue
was ; put on by several young ladies.
A most enjoyable time was spent
by all.
The Blyth Standard of last week
contained a good likeness of Mr. D.
D. Crittenden, who with Mrs. Critten-
den and daughter Dorothea, have
moved to their new hone in St.
Thomas: On Monday evening many
of their life-long friends met in t
Methodist church to say god by
The opportunity was embraced
the Methodist Sunday School to pi
sent Mr. Crittenden with a go
mounted cane: He had been libra
Ian at the Sunday School for 1.5 years
and had given splendid satisfaction.
Mrs. Crittenden is a sister of Mr.
Geo. Penhale of the 2nd con. of Ste-
phen
te-
phen.
THE EXETER ' TIMES
LOCALS
Mr. F. Gill has )seen confined. to
his bed for the hast week, Township
Send in
thelocal and. To
ne �s early and often. g
Mrs, Wm, Gardiner is spendiu a
few weeks in Loudon,
The Ailsa Craig fire took place one
year ago. today (Wednesday.)
Mr, Wm. Gardiner spent Sunday.
in London.
Subscriptions for McLean's Maga-
zine are received at the Times office.
If you have any doubt about"tak-
ing 'em off -don't, It is still a little
chilly' for light weight underwear,
Moat of the grain seeding was fin-
ished last week. The weather Lias
been pool -and the growth slow.
He—What's the 'hardest thing in
married life? Widow—Staying mar-
ried.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Lovell, of Lon-
don, visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Flynn, Exeter, over
the week -end,
"Crossing the Bar" meant that one
had finished with life. Crossing the
street means that one is about to
finish.
People should examine
their cher-
ry and plum trees ,ond if black knot
is found it should be cut off and
burned. The law is strict in this
respect if enforced.
Arbor Day was a busy time at oiu•
school. The gardens were planted
and about eighty plots, were -planted
he in the 'gardens, after 'which- photos
e. were taken of the children while at
by work.
e Flapper—Tell ,ane Minister, why
Id do you address
r_ your congregation
as "Dear Brethren?" You • seen to
forget the ladies. Vicar=But the
one embraces the other. Flapper--
Yes,
lapper-Yes, but not inchurch.
The many friends of Mrs, H. T.
Rowe, who underwent an operation•
T i in , Victoria Hospital, London,.:. on
Wednesday of last week, will be
pleased to know that she is making
g
- satisfactory recovery.
Thee condition of Mrs. S. Fitton,
ho has been slowly improving at'
Victoria Hospital, London, was' such
to warrant ,her being brought to
er home on Saturday last. She:
ood the trip fine. •
01,11T AIR' OF CHEER LS 1L NINES
IN TILE OBSERVER `.PLAT
The following taken from the Can
adian -Observer, ;of;,:5arnia, refers t
Mr. Russel Flynn, who learned hi
trade with The Exeter Times:
"There is an air of cheer in th
mechanical department of, the Can
adial Observer today. Linotypes ar
clicking merrily.: The leaden typ
comes frmo the depths of the bi
number. 14 'Mergenthaler in rhyth.
mit manner, while: ever and anon
smile flits over the face of the ex
pert operator. The spirit of thee
seems to permeate even into th
sanctum of the editorial writers, th
reporters are peppy and the smok
of many. Robert Burns cigars spread
its fragrance throughout the plant
The sun glints on the blue St. Clair
and seems to rest' as' a halo over th
e1 S wife'po4tpones buy- y big linotype' where ten' point head
ing something. she ac- • . are manufactured' and the genial fa
'tally wants for herself . ther of the "wee one" spends hi
or family, until she can working hours, All the staff is hap
get to town. PY to -day. It's :a girl."
0
s
e as
e st
e
th
a
0
to
r d
e fm
e
s
e
s
s
Ailsa Craig Oddfeiloivs dedicated
eir new Hall on Tuesday. The-cer-
mnony was in charge of Grand Lodge
facers. A few days previous nine -
en candidates dates receivedtheir third
egiees. Parkhill brethren exempli-
ed the work of the third degree,
"Mr. Cecil Gardiner, of Queen's
University, Kingston, isspending
some holidays with 'his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Gardiner. Cecil is to
be congratulated' on passing his sec-
ond year exams in Science."—Blyth
Standard,
Cassidy: `=Why do you look'so sor-
rowful, Murphy?'' `,Murphy: 1 „just
heard a man call another,a liar, and
the man that was called. a liar 'said.
'the 'other mail would have to apolo'-
gise or there would be a fight." "And
why should' that make you so sad?"
"The other man apologised."
Later, the teams will 'be,
busy. She won't be able
to get to town.
Experience shows s h e
will buy now, if you give,
her the chance. Gall her
by Long Distance. She
will feel complimented.
Know your stock, so you
can answer her ques-
tions readily. -
A little experience will soon
show you how it works.
Don't judge by one or two
attempts. Try a dozen, in-
telligently. Others do it
i
su�
successfully. Why not you?
Eveay. Bell Telephone is a.
Long Distance Station.
It
is not a
sways easy to convince
the public that the editor of -a paper
is sympathetic with a good cause,
when he does not see his way to grant
a little free publicity, During the
past week the requests we Have had
for worthy causes would more than
take up one third of our reading
space. For instance, we had an ap-
peal from the Soldiers' Amputations
Associations, a most worthy cause;
an appeal for "Save the Forests
Week," something that we should all
be vitally interested in; an appeal.
from the temperance forces; and we
are concerned about keeping' our
province dry; an appeal from the
i
t
Salva on Army, for their Self -Denial
Week, worthy of everyone's support;
requests from both sides of the
Church Union question, and in addi-
tion, numerous government circulars
dealing with important agricultural'.
and horticultural problems. Besides
these there have been other minor
requests. We would not like to leave
the impression that we do not wish
to devote. any space to these matters,
but we must be the judge as to' the
'amount of space at our 'disposal.
The Town Clock has been 'repaired
and put in running condition by Mr,
H. W. Doerr, Sapt, of the Public Utile
ities. Mr. Doerr says the clock is in
good shape to• last for many .years
under proper supervision. The *citi-
zens generally are pleased 'to hear it
strike out the hours,
Mr. Alsworth Harrison, accompan-
ied by his mother, Mrs. Geo. Harrison
motored over from Detroit and spent
a few days during the past week with
relatives in town. .Mrs. Harrison is
a neice of Mr. James Sweet, just
south of the village and also of the
late Thomas Sweet, of town.
"This is a foine country, Bridget!"
exclaimed Nora, who had but recent-
ly arrived in Canada "Sure. it's
generous everybody is.•:. I asked at
the,post office about sindin' money to
me anither., and .the young smarm tells
nue . 1; can get a money order for ten
dollars for ten :cents. Think of that
nowt,,
4r ' ?A4111
.:r
"^S•
LS
1
wenty Thousand DollChristened
. ;+ �
HERl'J was a cbristenzng at the Mount yHot: , : tr l
: RoyalHotel, lilontre ..
,. The : •.y a1, �recentl a
the Ploni.oc aty, and, quite
. ✓ the Canadian Pacific, havingon handt q, aantic s, was of
:Car cess ::tit Britain, placed , a very fine model of thea flblantr
1? , I al it in clzydoek in Montreal abut thec steamer,the
• dock Countryie same time Empressherself. .
an o iTi, the. a that the Ern
b Old for overhauling rle,s
f otter. haulmp Went
g and renaming: Upon beingoverhauled, model
+to tine Mbunt ll,oyal• Hotel where it will remain on ex been n, Ge Crdy was dent
„ ,, exhibition and where Mr. Vernon
(manager of the hotel, cracked a bottle of champagne G. Gordy, resident
she moved: to her new berth. p bne over' the bow, thus christening. the Alontrayal as
The mode! of the Montroya.l is co m le every J a p to ;m c very an tient ar andr� ,
r � , � p; i.� indeed such
sari a small scale of the former Empress that it has been insured The an is fount replies
fin len }•th and provides,. .tai , nisi or eche adult - nile,, is fourteen
i, a deal of entettaxxixneiit- .fon the visitor v✓nctliex adult or i't'�el? feet
`' Suwentile.
EXETER MGR SCHOOL REPORT
UPPER SCHOOL FORAM 4
Before numnben* indicates subject taken in Lowor°
Form
LA LC FA FC Co Li M1•.I Ge Tr Ph Oh Bo Zo Al AH BH Ge
Aldworth, E. 53 58
71 *85
Brokensltire, W. 57 54 54 32 54 55 4350
C. • 6 6
Davis, . 60 55 .30, 64 54 Jlz. 33 .6`6, 48
Creech, Ruby 51 67 44 70 71 5248 47 73'
Dignan, 11. 58 34 5`2 61 56 61 70 57
Elder, Jean *64436 41 34 7 50 *67 56
Feist, Nola 42 18 46 70 38 39 38 56 50
Forrest, G. 63 74 42 84 51 38 54, 58 6,1.
Fulton, Lula , x'81• *60 67' 704
4 57 43 43 51
Francis, Gert, 36 64 25 53 50 51
Geiger, E. 33 80 54 53 62 -02'
Gilfillan, M. *82•*68*'82' 55 63.75 63 56 67 63 • '
Greb, Harty 74 70 84 81 69 60 78 ' 96 88
Haist, Lloyd ' 84 84 63 74 37 57 4X69
70
Heywood, Wes. = 53 45 50 31 62 66 '48 48 43 37�
Heywood,
Thos."
39 36 G6' 40 52 50 47 55
Rind, Geo. *73x'654'54465 66 '66 52 80 *73
Hoffman, Alice , 60 • 39 30 50 36 56 28 r
Howard, E. *82*85. 75 70 50 76 42 65
Hogarth, E. 58 21 *87 . 42 56 64
Johns, W. *'69*'64*804'67 62 86 54 60 46 -
Joyut, L. 15: 45 67 46 42' 37 47 56
Love, K. *714'36*'60*41 57 81 54 64 46
Martin, Lylyn 51 45 47 45 0
35 5 • 43 ..52 54
Morlock, Carl 76 70 91 76 62 90 '70 r 7.3 73 88""
1Viorlock, Lulu 80: 50 , 89 77 64 86 _
• Wes.52 , 86 72 28
McGill,. , • -63 71.5.0 64 52 55 69 72:,28,
Prang, Veola 66 65 54 82 47 564'71
Preeter, Mabel 68 49 *95"42 .51 ab 46
Rowe, M. 71 52 82 70 62 40 '45
Sanders, G. 1166573 76 58 64 63 58 47 68
Sims. Melvin 34 64 56 41 -45 '55 51'°",•
Stanbury, K. *83464*75i'52 67 85 73 60/40
Thomson, E. 76 56 85 76 98 93. "100
81
Johnson, P. 73 53 65 44 35 53 43 45,
Wood, Nes. 85 52 56 71 ,56 62. 69 '72
Whiteside, V. 50 58 29 37 40 35 50
" 1►LIl)DLEE SCHOOL °3A
Abbott, Francis
Beavers, George
Campbell; Charles
Case, Pteer
Cochrane, William
Collingwood, Grant
Cosworth, Hazel
Chapman, Grace
'Farquhar, ''.Maurice
Ford, Maurice
LA LC FA FC Co Li- 411 BH Ge R1i Ch Al-
43 26 4.5 42 •39. 25:
Art 48 75 58- 72 28 60 54,-74
`
Art 50' 80 61 57 67 '68 ' 99 80 71
L 66 5.7 23 50',53'-' L a'57 6.1
31 21 .38-0 60 ^5Q` 55 50.,,.7_,69 50 29
85 ,59 80 63 •6' 5'0; , 77 : 54.
42 25`52 36u47u37 2. 50 78
77 •56u55u62 66 32 , 97
51.27u54127" :48 20 48
99'ry
80 54 78 57
Geiger, Newell GA 82 GC80 74 74 80 72 55 55
Gilfillan, John 75 61 66 62 62 53 88
Hackney, Margurite 56 61 54 42(50. 50 61' I . 55
Hodgson, Cecil Trig55 78 58 u70u72, 60 66 •
Homey, Ella 80 70 50 51'43 60
Horiney, Mary 60 60 51 67 57 46 89
Hunter, Howard
Jones, Langford
Luker, Gladys
McLean, Rosa
Medd, Eleanor
Meyers, Margaret.
Pryde, Tom.
Rouls,ton,-Verne
Stratham, Lysle
Turnbull, Grace
Snell,- Lilla
Aldworth, Margaret
Anderson, Aurelia
Bell, Mildred'
Birk, L.
Christie, Celia.
Cornish, Ewart
Dayman, Crescent
Follick, Nora
Gardiner, Elsie
Hamjlton, Elizabeth
Harvey, Florence:
Hogarth, Janie
Hunter. Greta
Knight, Laura,
McConnell, "Laura
McLean, Win.
Pill r Maud
d
Miirr,av, Hannah
Murray, Isobel
Pepper, Grace
Pybus, Lucille
Smith, Helen
Welsh, Dorothy
Whitelock, Evelyn
Wood, Olive
Alerander,'"Alvin:
Bell, William
Deichert, Theodore
Ford Frederick
Fritz, Dorothy
Greb, Leonard
Guenther, Edith
Guenther, Jack
Hey, 51-ilton
Horton, Herbert
Jarrott, Gilbut
Lamport, Ruth
Itleinstever, Percy
McLean, Fern
Meilick, Ortha
Neischwanger, Hilda
Pollen, Harvey
Richardson, Margey
Russell, Bertha "'
Schilbie, Gertrude
Tapp. James '•
Greman, .Lorne,
Tiernan, Mervin`' -
Von Wasciuski, Wanda
Wethey, Helen
5.8 49 42.37 58 45:48 - 82 '
69,50 66- 42u657173 85 . 54
64 64 67 50 60 44 0
(2nd Arith 50)• 58 47 • • 62
81 80 80 66u56u6475 44 72
72.45 -55u52 ab 60 80
70 45 61 37 58 40 45 47.
'51 53 53 31 56 70 60 52
64.26 °42 20u65u56 • 79 44'1;6
53 59.'71 29 67 40 60• 78
84 84 82 67 60 68 62' • 71
MIDDLE SCHOOL 3B• -
Go Li AH BH Ge Pln Ch Al,;
71 60: - 64 82 51- -66
'59 59, 98.54"64 90.
Arth 40 62 48:58. 57 26 66'
Bo 50"7,o 73 MH 64 72 78 99 90 88100
Arita► 70`_ 42 36 69
68 18 76, 62.86 54 57.:78
55 40 60, 43 47::,
64 48,34 48 20,. -79
70,/r 3.,',5-;,,
0 0 41 14 —19°.-51"
65 54 30 48 72 27 57 54
' • '60 "_54.;64;_ 441 ,75
Arith 60 Ph 7-7 ,36 , • .46' 43 ,
69 ,;45 G$-27 21,36 38
65u31 : 95 ' 42 72
7033:34 44 8
Bot 42 Art43 b
.73 68'18 8 78 .64 85•-62
50 52 65
67 35'-59 :, - a 80 55
29
52 38 <31 44 23
62 45 60 54 67 37
60 40 50 22
c""\73'4$47507329
;l3 62 50 46. 45 40.
•MIDDLE SC
H007J,G
Co Li AH BH Ge Ph Ch. -Al, Py Ar Gr At
50' 36 "54 48 66 62 54 38
4.6-27 50 52.50 1'8 69
:40,.33 59 °59 45 52 51,,59
2 Lat '58 40 13 50 ; • 42 21 57
55 38 57 50 51 45 -51
62 59 76 48 80 52
60 39 46 48 6 1.7 29 50
42 30 42 28 65 33 30 32
45 36 53' 52 62 '45 28 44
55 38° 52 58 '64 29 31 66,
2 -Latin 57' 50 30 54 50 28',
5 _ 66 19 '.48: 50
u43u23 60 54,90 42 •
40 1.9;44.46 17
60 45 54 4,0 57 56 5.0 82
u52u36, 78 66- •
77 56 60 50 65 46 '62 ;51
55' 44 50 44 35 22 57 57
Zo. 4650 , . ' 55' 403.
'� 3 6: 43 63
54-45 .5 8 'a 0 67 52 47 61
50 53 66460 •82:.72 81, 08.
• 85 55 73;174 98, 83' 67. 85
u5:4u28 52 58 :7.4 30
78 37 33. 45 '38 58`
56 23 51 , 47 61. 20
LOWEER, SCHOOL,iP'ORM 2
Gram 31 (1)
15 52
73 84
85 43
61 62
48 63
29 79
44 71
44'
68 5p7"
41 69
Allen, Wilfred
Bissett, Marion
Campbell, Bland
Chambers, Nona •
Elworthy, Rita
Foot, Lloyd
Ford, .Lillian
Fowler,' Gordon
Frayne, Arthur
Frayne, George
Frayne, Irene
Fulton, Gladys '
Gower, Herman
Hayter, Helen
Johns, Margaret
Kuhn, Stewart
Lainport, Irene
Manson, Grace`
Mitchell, Ada
Mon lock, Ellam
Murphy, Mildred
Murray, Violet
Penrice, James"
Pryde, John•
Sanders, Aljoe
Salter, Meta
Snell, Harry
Spencer, Walter'
Tuckey,Oscar
West, Harry
Wren, Gladys Alg
Whyte, Harold
Willis, Marie
Beavers, Gcginald
Caldwell, Velma;
Clark, Marjorie
Creech, eclz, .l'i
'rauk
Creeeli - Hugh
Down, Melville
La. Fr Gr' En Ar'Ge Zo PIi
Ale. 65 91 61: 82. 65 97 60 72 -
80 77 78 •78 5.0 68 63 68 USBORNE, & RIBBERT 3,,AUTUA3:
74 75' 53 77 Vi
2 66
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
57 83' 44 97 ;558 6Head Office, Farquhar, Out
50 36 75 16 47 2,Q -President,” - JOHN ALLISON
58. 66 45 85 47 54
Geo 33 67 61 43 53 30': 5 59 Vice -President,.. •' JAS. McKENZIE
74 73 5.8 85 30 8fi 48 _7 7 DmECT0RS
45.:60 b 53 55" 51'
THOS R1'
- •T SIM
88 N
{
84. 33:63 49 51 _, Q DOW
51 62 40.-55 64..:62 ROBT. NQIIRIS;.;' ', tiV11I. BROCK
74 75 4$ 70 20 59 51 40 AGENTS
43. -79 57 96 '50.74
Bot. 54 64 78 13, 45 60 33, JOAN ESSERY,.,,Centralia,:Agent ,for
67 4,8 80 0 59 • 65 , 42" , . ,Usborne ,and-Bidduiph, -
5, 41 33 .'67 50 55 .,OLIVER`HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
36 62 10; 50 ,58 "50 Hibbert, Fuilarton and Lo
Ig 36 a c8,'94,7308, "0 gan.
39 SS, 65 50 5 41; 'W A: TLRNBIILL
99 82 87 70700 4-1_90 Secretary -Treasurer
57 64 54 30 29 55 34 Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. ,
64 57 65: 32 51 53- •
43 50 25' 42 36 GIa1D11AN a STANBUR1'
81. 82 63 71 40 72 59 01 'Solicitors, Exeter,
27 63 0 ab 3-6 28
72' 62 74 30 92 64 62
Alg 36 4 48 :6' 20 50 47 50 Ix r(+ G. lD lit)L LSTOA�,L:L►.9., D.D.S.AIg 70 63 30 6 r 50` 53 50 48
' 67 68 58 2vr'i
5 75 (i3 G0ab 87 40 63 56 69 (_t _lake Oyer Ilk1.• RTIECariing'g Law
6 Geo 77 His 64 AArgt 5434 44
44576 ..7678 ;. 4,.
50 .:50 69. 7r8 •�
lAuitcr+i
i••-ntkry 4Vet7�itduF afternoon
ea 77 55 7'' 40 65 58' f3 afternoon
.r
rFutter, Hazel
I' ialzet' Harold
Godbolt Harry
Greb, Lilly
HardIna
nz bigg,
Hemmen Kathleen
1-Iicks,„'Helen •
Howey, Engine
Howey, Marvin,
Hunter, Lulu
Hunter, Marjrie
Kuntz, John '
McNiclmoll,,Ernest
MQdcl, Murjorie
Neil Murrny
O'Brien,: Mary
Oke, Norah
Pfaff, Leonard
Sanders, Hazel
Strang, Mayhelle
Taman, Edward
Thomson, Leslie
ie
Thomson, Hazel
Westlake, Calvin
West, Florae
Willard, Alice
85 60, 62 42 56 09,50 9 43.
87 503750645315
38 35 60 34 67 15 27
60 52 52 56 73 14 48,.7'-
33
48.
80 50 4
5 50
n.
r -r
50 71 66 5o. a6 v9 64 155,0,, .
22 66 27'30 55 42 10 49
55 68 66 51 72 68„ ,37 50 77
84 65 GO 50 70 58 41 59 76
84 69 66 34 56 59 76 29 27
56 42 68 33 44 48 .44 7 32
28 34 32 31 52 63 57 7 45`
67 54 63 63 32 49 31
:54 60 66 55 60 58 77.9•-'55
42 41 40.48 53 19 55
33 41 42 54 38 40 51 .7, 62:
98 •78 46 50 58 70 75 36 45
68 55 ' 60 40 62 59 - 23 38 63-
27 68 44 58 51 45 16 50 24:-
68 55 6,4 76 78 70 86.61 59
84 67 38 63 74 62 66 7-. 50:
73 38 46'60 72 60 77 18 43
71 80 44 44.54 56 61 27 55.
36 42 58 63. 45 19 40
61 55 36.36 48 -59 62 45 53 -,
54' 31 46; 43 74 20 '53
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN `that
all persons having claims against the
estate of CHARLES H. HORNEY,
late of the Village of Exeter, gentle-
man, who died on the 24th day of
April, 1924, are required to forward
their claims duly proven, to the un-
dersigned,'on or before the 26th day
Of May, 1924.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said dato the Ex-
ecutor will proceedto distribute the
estate, having regard only to the
claims of which he shall have notice.
Dated at Exeter, this 4th day of May,
1924.
GLADIS[AN & STANBCJRY "'” "
Solicitors for Executor.
Two microbes sat on a pantry shelf,
And watched with expressions pained
The milkmaid's stunts,
And both,, said at once, .-
"Our relations are going to be
strained."
HACK TO THE OLD HOME
Some day I'll wander back again,
To where the old home stands; -
Beneath the old tree down the line
Afar in other lands.
It's humble cot will shelter. me,
From every care and pain,
And life be sweet as sweet can lie,
'When I am there again.
, "In view of the fact that Toronto--
markets are :going. °to discriminate »
against buck Iambs to the extent of
$2.00 per cwt., the 'Department of
Agriculture, is willing to assist any
farmers wishing to have their lambs
docked And castrated. We have help,
which will be available' and will be
glad to assist in the next few weeks„
in work of this kind. S. B. Stothers,
Representative for Huron County.
CENTRA[
£97
',
CENTRAL BUSINESS COL-
LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT.
prepares young men and
women for Business which is
now Canad's greatest profes ;,a
sion. We assist graduates -to
positions and they have rn
oratorial training which en-
ables them to meet with suc-
cess. Students are registered„;.
each week. Get our free cat-
alogue ° and learn something
about our different depart-
ments. ,
D, A. McLaughlin, Prin.
1
Your
Ambition.
lOii
•whatever it may be, will be d_aw.... mo 1rC
easily achieved if you have creat-
ed a strong ally in the shape 'of'a
Savings Bank balance.
It Paves courage is . present difficulties
and con>tdence:fog the future.` `
No
• is too small and
beginning no
aim too high. •
-
Oren, .an acca to -dray. i I ::
1L 1.1
E C M • A
D ' . BANK
OF
COMMERCE
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000
Exeter Branch
Crediton Branch
Dashwood Branch ,
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
• M. R. Complln. Manager
G. G. Maynard. Manager
-s. G. G. Maynard, Manager
Incorporated in 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
THE
M�LSC�NS BANK
Offers Good ' Banking Facilities
•
to Merchants, Manufacturers and Farmers,
etc.
Savings De partments ` `
P at every Branch.
Deposits or $1.00 and upwards invited, -
' EXETER BRANCH' T. S. WOODS, 1► onager `
Ills 66
"His 58
99
L011VNII SCHOOL FOIISI 1, -- —
La. Fr Co Li a3Geo ,,. •
His o UAl Ar Ger Ert: A. 11. KI1Kt8At.4 Ar .
33 27 . 2
5 27 50 58 57 3 54,,;
ab' ab 31. 373rionor eGaar?raxto. oi' Toronto ab 57 65 14 43� 'Slty'.
43 26 5034 5050 53 G 43
50
nY(IhF!IS3 `
JO 29 54 62 75 44 54
74 54 62 50 56 71 42 50 GS ' Office ober Gladiinan & Stanbury's
44 47 50 60 38 50 75 17. 57 1 °Mee, Main Street, 1Lseter,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a Large amount of private
funds to loan on far and villags+
properties, at lowest rates of izt.
teresit.
GLADMAN do :$ ANBU'R
F
Barristers. .
Solicitors,: ;
Main 13,. Exeter, Oatarlo
.iA.MES W. WATSON
LICENSEE AUCTIONEER,
Sales conducted in any locality.•,
Farm Stock sales a specialty. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Charges mod-
erate. Orders left.at this office wilt
be promptly attended to. R.11. No,
1, li.irhton, Phone ICirkton 541'2.
TU}: EIX E'i'i;:Yt 71,111.1e5
Sabscripi!on ;rate R1, i3O a' ye, - •
c'•DVF:I;Ti:31 (7 Ift4'i';H:;S
Display Advertising—,+750 its ovvR
)n aplrallcatton:
Stray Animals—One insertion ' f
three insertions for ,1.6
$ 0:
Fara) or Real
Estate : for sal. rd0� '
each insertion'
for one istonth oR tr5aat
lnser,tion,.
A7 l s can
ftan
eous'artieles of not mom*
than eve lines, For
Salo To Fiona
and Pound locals 25e.
Wanted, each insertion 50c. Loofa
ti