HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-10-2, Page 51111111111IMMIIIIIIIMMIMIIIII11111/11111111101111111011111MMIIMIIMMIMMOMMIIMMOMOIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIMMI
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MONSTER PROILIBI'TION
nIEFITING AX.ILENSAI,L
IA maas meeting wae held ylonday
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THE EXETER Tip44s
TRSDt (k1IM.1
,
evening in the Heiman Presbyterian
church in the interest of Temper-
anee. The church was crowded to
.......
capacity, over 600 being present.
The speaker for the evening eva,s . DENTAL SURGEON
Rev. Dr. J. S. Hendereon, of Van- At MeCormicls'e Blue's, Zurich,
MOONY
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TOUCH TYPEWRITING
IS TAUGHT EXCLUSIVELY `
IN THIS DISTRICT BY THE
School of Commerce
Clinton, Ontario
YOU CANNOT ATTEND A BETTER SCHOOL, SO• E
WHY NOT REGISTER NOW FOR THFALL TERM?
SCHOOL RE -OPENS
Tuesday, Sept: 2nd 1924
COITRSES
Stenographic -- Commercial -- Secretarial
Special Courses
For particulars apply to
M. A. STONE, COM. SPECIALIST,
Vice Principal'
Phone 198
R. F. WARD, B.A.,
Principal
The U. F. 0. here received tin°
cars of coal recently.
Mr. Garnet Case spent the 'Week-
end with friends in, Toronto.
Mr. James McDonald left Mon-
day morning for Detroit, Mich.
'Mr, John ZTefle is visiting with
relatives in Toronto this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ortwein were
Sunday 'visitors with relatives in
lawn.
Mr. W. Hildred visited his home
in Woodstock on Saturday last, re-
turning by motor. •
Mr. Geo. T. Micklen of Ridge -
town spent a few days in town the
forepart Of the week.
Mr. Sam Dougall, of the London
road, south, left Monday morning
for Clearwater, Man.
Miss Pearl Cann, of T1ianie TRd.
was a Sunday Visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Passmore.
Change in
Chopping Days
• THE WEEK BEGINNING OCT-
OBER 6th. THE HENSALL CHOP-
PING MILL WILL RUN ON
• Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, all day
NOW IS THE TIMED OF YEAR
YOU APPRECIATE A LITTLE BIT
OF BEAT IN YOUR HOME. AN
Electric Heater
JUST THE THINGFOR THE
COOL WEATHER.STEP IN AND
LOOK TH CM OVER.
he HY-clip Shop
J. Passmore
PROUDFOOT, kILLORAN
& HOLMES -
Barristors, &c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door
from Hamilton St., Goderich.
Private funds to loan -at lowest rates.
• W. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran,
D. E. Holmes
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall
livery Friday from 9 until 6.
AUCTIONEER
" OSCAR KLOPP
Ronor Graduate Carey Jones' .Au-
lstion School, Special course taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
ales, etc. Rates in keeping with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as-
Sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
wire 18-93, Zurich.
r1111011110bellaggita
DR. A. MOM, L. M. C. C.
Physician and Surgeon
Phoste •HENS'ALL,.
DR. J. %PECK
Graduate of Fabulty of Medicine,
McGill University, dontreal; Member
ef College of.Physicians and Surgeons
•St Ontario; Licentiate of Medical
Council of Canada; Post Graduate
limber of Resident Medical staff of
lineneral Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15;
Office, 3 doors east of Post Office.
Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario.
hite 9ne
1x6, v thatched
• dressed on both
sides at
PER
e
THIS Is THE TFME TO STOCK
;IP WWII C.4001) C()AL'
YOU CAN GET -,IT 'AT A LOW
/ PRICE
A. J.
CLATWORTIIY
erRANTON
The West Huron Teachers' Con-
vention is to be held at Victoria
schbol, Goderich on October 9th
and .`10th. Mr. H. G. Martin, B. A.,
of Stratford Normal will be the
yisiting speaker.
Mitchell Fair on Wednesday last
was one of the most successful in
years. Ideal weather prevailed and
a large crowd was presnt. The
exhibits were numerous in all lines
and competition was keen.
The pump in front of the Com-
mercial hotel, which was "out of
commission" for a week or so, has
been taken out and fixed and the
well has also been cleaned out and
it is now in first class shape. ,
Ruben Harris, of Hibbert, died
suddenly at 'his hone, Lot 2, Con. 6
on September 22nd in his 66th year.
He had been in the field ploughing
nearly all day but took ill in the
afternoon and expired during the
evening. He is survived by his wife
and one 'daugh er, Mrs. Leslie Har-
burn.
Rally Day services were conduct-
ed in the Methodist church here on
Sunday, morning east and, although
the weather ...was anything but
agreeable, a fair attendance was
present for .the occasion. The altar
of the church was beautifully dec-
orated with a splendid array and
assortment, .of • beautiful flowers
gathered by the pupils of the school
A children's choir led" in the service
of son g and prese,nted two apprecia-
ted anthems, in one of Which .Miss
Catharine DrYsdale sang a sold. in
her pleasing manlier. • The pastor
spcifte briefly to the children taking
for his subject "The Tree of Lite."
c GRAIN WANTED
. ,
We are now in the market for all
kinds of grain and are prepared to
pay you the highest price. We can
also make arrangements with you
to haul the same with our truck.
For particulars phone 54, during
dinner and supper hours phone 63.
COOK BROS., Milling Co.
Hensall, Ont.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COL-
LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT.
prepares young men and
women for Business which is
now Canad's greatest profes-
sion, We as-Sist graduates to
positions and they have rn
oralorial training which en-
ables them to nieet with suc-
ceed. Students are registered
each week. Get our free cab
alogue and learn soraetbing
%bout our different depart-
ments. •
•
• D. A. McLaughlin, Prin.
Give Us a Chance
To show you Samples and
quote you Prices on
non.F.TS
DILLIJEADS •
ENVELOPES,
STATEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
SHIPPING TAGS
VISITING CARDS
I300lidiETS and CIRCULARS
• OR ANYTHING ELSE IN THE Yc
PRINTING LINE) Va
Mrs. Jas. Coxworth of Strath -
roy, is visiting her daughter niers.
A. Scruton for a week or so, n
The Hensall School Fair was held
on Wednesday last. The prize win-
ners will be announced next week.
Preparatory service will be held
in Carmel church on Friday evening
of this week. An address will be
given by Dr. Colin Pletcher.
Mrs. S. J. Merner, president of
the Hensall branch 'of the W. C. T.
U., this week atfended a Temper-
ance convention in. St. Catharines.
Communion service will be held
in Carmel church on Sunday mor-
ning next, October 5th, at 11 a.m.
Every member of the church is in-
vited to attend.
Next Monday evening the Young
Peoples' League will begin their
regular. meetings. The program will
begiven by the members of the
Mission Circle.
The Anniversary Services of the
Hensall Methodist church- will be
held on Sunday, October 26th. The
preacher for the day will be Rev. C.
J. Moorhouse, of Clinton.
Mr. R. E. Cook, our progressive
baker, left for Toronto by enotoreon
Monday where he, will attend a
Bakers' Convention being held in
that city this week.
Quite a large .number from here
and this vicinity attended the Fall
Fair at Zurich on Friday last. Mr.
Fred Hess and Mr. J. W. "Ortwein
acted as judges in some • depart-
ments.
Don't forget that the Observer
Ptg. Office can give you attractiVe
prices on Clfurch envelopes, in one
or two colors, and with or without
the box. See our samples before
ordering elsewhere. ,
• On Monday last Mr. Lorne' White-
side had the misfortune to fall from
the top storey of the new school
building onto ,the second floor and
sustained a broken wrist and was
badly shaken up.
On Monday last a number of men
were engaged filling in the inter-
sections of the ,pavement with tar
This is said to prevent the water
from getting under the cement to
heave and crack. it.
1VIr: and Mrs. Orville Twitchell
and family recently mirired into the,
re -modelled cottage on King street
recently bought 'and fixen up by Mr.
G. C. Petty. It now, inakes quite a
pretty, and attractive home.
• Don't forget -the Chiselhurst.•.A.nni-
versa'ry to be held, on Sunday next
at 2 p. in. nd 7 ,p. in. The Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin, of Seaforth, will be
the preacher for •'the occasion. The
evening .service • in the Hensall
Methodist church will be withdrawn
On Sunday afternoon last Arch-
deacon Hayes of Calgary preached
very acceptably in St. Paul's Ang-
lican Church here, to a large con-
gregation, despite •the heavy fain
The choir rendered special leiect-
ions and the service was intereet-
nig, and appreciated by those in
attendance. •'
A special' niinetilig of the cOuncil
was herne:onnitly to set tho tax rate
for •the year. ,,After considerable
discusio It wa,13 moved by COun-
cillor nIliggins and seconded by
Councillor sBudson that the rate be
32 mills fcii. the year 1924 •made up
by village rate 9 mills, general de-
benture rate 1 mill, town hall 1
6-10, school 9, public library .1/2,
concrete road 7 8-10 and the county
rate 8 1-10 mill.
Rev. Dr. J. S. Henderson, of Vann
couver, B, C., coupled the pulpit in
Carmel Presbyterian churCh on
Sunday last, and although the wea-
ther was somewhat inclement in the
morning, the • chureh was .crowded
on both occasions. Dr. Henderson
, was pastor of Carmel church for 16
ars before going west and le now
stor of ' one of the largest chine
01108 in Vancoever._ 3 -lis many old
A TRIAL SOLICITED•
VI.
The Hensall Obsetver :181111
•1 • dr
'elide were mech. pleased to see
111 again and listened with delight
d a,ppreciatien to his talented fla-
CSOS.
DASHWOOD
Di. H. H. Cowen, L. D
D. D. S.
couver, 13. C,; a former pastor of the Tbursday and SaturdaY.
CArrinel chi'l'li here.
Three solos by, Miss E. Harvey,
,e
of Exeter, Miss Welsh and Mr. .W.
0., Goodwin, of Hensall were much
eeppreciated.
Seaferth, led in prayer and gave
short address. Rey, J. A. McConnell
occupied the chair. ,
The large audience was delighted
with the 'address' of Dr. Henderson
and the assistance and strength he
rendered to the cause of prohibition
iu Hensall cannot be estimated. The
address in substance was as follows:
The fight against the liquor traf-
fic is age -long. It has ever been a
fight between the evil and the good.
It is almost impossible to under-
stand why a minsiter of the Gospel
or a Christian worker can take a
stand against the prohibition cause.
The teaching of the bible is against
the prophets of the Old Test-
ament, the whole ntrend of the New
Teatament teacntng, is, against the
evils of strong drink. Who started
the fight in Onterio;? Who asked
Lor the vote.? Churches did not ask
for it. Boards n•rf: Trade, Women's
Organizations, the -Retail Merchants
Associations did not ask for it. The
liquor interents have asked" for it.
They want the traffic revived to
make dividends .out of the weakness
of their fellow men. The liquor tfaf-
, h
fie as onln one god, the god of
gold. The eyes of America and also
Europe are on Ontario in -this cam-
paign. The French Commission has
spent huge sums in British Colum- The Hurondale W. I. met at the
.bia and other provinces to defeat home of Mrs. J. Glenn, on, Wedn
prohibition laws. The same thing is clay, Sept. 24th with a large atten
being done in Ontario. Money is ance. A committee was put in
being spent freely to debauch the 0. receive and pack a barrel of Ir
T. A.. Wines and ,liquors are being Hospital, Toronto. It was decid
liberated ,in large. quantities to int- Hospital, Toronto. It was decid
press the people of Ontario that the to hold a bazaar of home -ma
0. T. A. is not working well. The cooking and other articles on Satu
liquor traffic aim is to discredit this • day, November 8th. A good pr
law,„ before • October 23rd. Ontario gram was then put on, two viol
has a definite law on. the Statute selections by Miss A Bolton, a so
Books. It is not perfect. It is faulty by Mrs. R. Raney, and a r,eading
as all man made laws are. It is the Miss Miller. Miss L. Jeckell ga
best law We have ever had. It is an interesting talk on her trip fro
our duty to stay ,with it and make Vancouver to Dawson City. An i
it worth while. We have the word etructive paper and demonstratio
of the Prune Minister that it will be/ on sewing was given by Miss
strengthened and enforced if the •Keddy. The next meeting will b
in
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MAIN OFFICE
Hartiellr's Block Dashwood
•MissMyrtle ',Young .of .Blyth
ited with Miss E. Richmond ov
week -end,
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Grenze
Of ShakeSPeare .visited in this vicin-
ity last week.
Miss Roselle Rock who has been
visiting her parents has returned to
London.
Harvest Home, Services will be
&inducted in the Littlierat Church
on Sunday morning and, evening
Rev. M. Bruce of London will con-
duct both services.
A very painful accident' happened
to Master John Donehey '''on Friday,
evening while playing fell from a
tree and dislocated his ankle. John
will be laid up for some time.
Mr. J. C. Reid and Co. shipped a,
car load of .cattle'to Torentb Seturs„
day.
Sunday October 5th will be ob-
served as Rally Day in the Evang-
elical Church. There will be three
services. Public worship at 10:
a.m. Sunday School at 11:15 a
Sr. League at 7:30 p.m. and so
service at 7:20 pans Offerings w
be for Missions.
S.
every
instruetive and Convincing sermon
1 Rev. W. M, RitelY Preached an
on temperance Sunday evening.
CENTRALIA
xrs. John Essery, who has been
'visiting her sister and other friends
I in London. returned 'home Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid will Ikeld. .their
regular meeting in the school TO0111
of the churelk Wednesday afternoon.
instead of Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Pas0'P t al?,4/...3.`,1‘.,,,,,,,G..P?'-' 'IPt,"erl.;`,. 'W,4,4
ve's- largely responsilale for the deliver-
!
Ont 'provide entertehement
ceiGverde4tagtutahltitsiet:'rQehl storehouse l'''h•Oel'e...parset-
e, . week. -.Attractive prices halve been
' "le les. Wheat $1.25, Peas $1.50
Mr: Leonard Abl..mtt of Detroit is
baell wtoeleikdsaying in .the village for two
l'uesdaY evening the, young people
Of the Epworth League will hold a
banquet. Rev: D. McTavish of Cre-
iton will OCCUPY' the chair and hold
a Sing song. Rev. W. E. Donnelly,
of Exeter will deliver an address.
Mr. John Wesley Butt, of Detroit,
son oe Mrs. Butt and the late Rev.
'A. M. Butt, -formerly of Centralia,
was "married. in. London on Sept. 24,
to Miss Marjorie Elsie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dixon. The
bride was assisted by her sister,
Miss Bes'ele, while the groom was
supported by his brother, Mr. L. 13.
'pEetrItftc:rni°te-cl.32-91aL3L..L.--;;Th' fie cre7.1‘1.137n1;011s.,
assisted by Rev: A. T. S. Butt, of
Harbor Beach, Mich, brOther of the
groom. They will reside in Detroit.
,In.
00 I
ng
ill
HURONDALE
es-
d -
to
eit
ed
ed
de
r-
o -
111
lo
by
ve
10
11
N.
held at the home of Mrs. R. Kestle,
Exeter Institute to be invited.
eople say so.
The 0. T. A. has worked' wonders
Ontario.. In the: year 1913-14 24,-
93,169 gals. of liquor were used in
me, consnPaption, In- rthe . year of
22-43, 6n3,.8„.9s677 gals. were used
lowing a decrease of 17,793,492
Is. In British- Columbia -under
overiament Control the increase in
uor sold is 500 p. c.; 70 p. c. in -
ease in the cost of police courts,
d 87 •-p. c. increase in adminis-
ation of justice and British Col-
bia has had this method, for just
ree years.
There are seven liquor stores in
ncou-Ver and in 1923 they took in
million' dollars for drink. In
niloops, a city of 5,000, one shop
ok in $223,976 in one year and
e share of the B. C.. Govt.., was
ly $10,500. In 1920 the PrOvin-
1 debt of R,, C. was $30,636,561;
1923 it had increased to $68,161,
0. In the city of Vancouver in 19 -
the taxes on a certain home was
2.99. In 1923 the taxes on the
ne home were $106.90. They said
vt. Control would decrease taxes.
has done the very opposite. The
euoters of Govt. Control in B. C.
re promised Govt. Control in the
erests of Moral :Reform e instead
y got Govt. Sale in the interests
Revenue. The result in B. C. is
t drinking has increased, tax-
on has increased, respect for law
decreased. Conditions are de-
rable and worse than the open
.
Bootlegging has also increased
• Ontario we do not know any
ng about bootlegging" the spea-
said. He saw in the harbor at
weever 3 ship S with cargoes of
tor consigned to Mexico, which
'e nevermeant. to, leave the pro-
-ce. In one year sales from the 71
or stores in Be C. were twelve
lions. In the same year sales
n bootlegging exceeded twelve
ions.
r. Henderson urged his audience
e careful how they vote. If we
e for Gov. Control we do not
Iv what, we are voting'. for: It is
signing a blank cheek, aneal-
ing the other fellow to fill in the
unt. We only have had the pre -
law 8 years., Ease of enfOrce-
it grows with continued .enforcel
1. The State of Kansas has had
rolithition law for 40 years, lig-
is an 'outlaw in that State and
law is one of theeasiest to en -
e. Prohibition is the best busie
asset in the State -of Kansas>
in any state.
he, speakerclosed with an, elo-
ne,appeal to, his audience to
d. true to the 'highest and ,13est
reete of the nation.
Another of the old pioneers of
Hibbert, Tp. passed away on Sept.
19th in the person or Sanauel Harris,
who died at his home Lot 2, Con. 5,
in his 81st year, Mr. Harris was
stricken with paralysiS a fOW days
preeteus. He was lwell-jtnoWn in
tho toWnship and resided on the
farm on whieh he died for nearly 50
'years. He is survived by his Widow'
and son *Edward.
GREENWAY
There will be no services or Sun-
day School in the ,Methodist Church
for October 5th and 12th owing to
Anniversary services at Grand Bend
and Shipka.
Mrs. Jas. Gardiner is in the Hos-
pital in London. Her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Bullock. and Mr. Gar-
diner visited her oneSenday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Geromette had
their car damaged when another car
ran into ethent at Lucan. • We are
glad no one was hurt.
Successful Anniversary services
were held in the Methodist Church
Sunday and Monday, September 21st
and 22nd. Rev. D. McTavish of
Crediton gave able sermons on Sun-
day to large congregations and on
Monday evening the usual Harvest
Horne Dinner was served by the lad-
ies and an excellent program of
.choice music was given by the Zurich
Ladies Quartette and elocution by
Miss Wurtz. Proceeds over $193.
ZURICH
Mr. John Eckstein of the Bron-
son Line purchased the property of
the late Philip Hauch for $25,000.
He intends retiring from the farm.
Miss Muriel Howald has left for
Stratford where she will attend the
Normal School. —Zurich Herald
Mr. H. L. Albright, who has pur-
chased the general store and good
will from Mr. J. Preeter, has opened
up for business.
Sunday was a great day at the
Evangelical Church, Zurich it being
the 50th Anniversary. Several for-
mer pastors took part in the differ-
ent services and included Rev. J.
P. Hauch, of Waterloo, Rev. S. R.
Knechtel, of Now Hamburg and
Rev. F. B. Meyer, of Alsfeld. Mr,
Moses Geiger, who was prseent
when the church was dedicated, Mr.
Gabriel Holtzmavand Mr. J. Preet-
er, S. S. Supt. ?also gave addresses
in • the afternoon. The choir pro-
vided splendid music. 'Monday ev-
ening Rev'. W. E. Donnelly, of Exe-
ter, gave his popular lecture "Nee-
riage the Pike'S Peak of Success" to
a capacity audience.
The Zurieh Ladies Quartette and
Miss Pearl Wertz, reader, ful7nished
the program at the Annual Fowl
Supper of the Methodist church at
Gieenway.'
Mr. J. Preeter held, an auction
sale of household effects,' and other
articles on Saturday and is moving
to New Hamburg, where Mr. Preet-
er has purchased a hardware busi-
ness. We most certainly regret to
loee Mr, and Mrs. Preeter and fam-
ily as citizens of our' village. On
Sunday Mr. Preeter, who has been
supterintendont of the Evengelical
Sunday School was given a fareivell.
He was presented with a handsome
bible, the address being read by Miss
'Mildred Hoffman. ,and the present
ation made by Mr. Gash,
.ZION
Mrs. Geo. McLeod is visiting with
Mrs. Wm. Earl.
"Mrs. Galvin visited over Sunday
with Mrs. W. Batten,
Mr. R. E. Pooley had a successful
auction sale of his effects, realizing
$2300. The, 50 -acre farm was sold
to Mr. Earl Johnston, of Whalen for
$4500. We welcome them to our
neighborhood.
Four young men from Main St.
church, Exeter, will conduct the ser-
vices on th'e Elimville circuit neeet
Sunday.
Rally Day service was held in,con-
nection with the regular service Sun-
day morning. • There was a good
turn out and a fine service.
Mr. Hy. Heie. visited near Thed-
ford last week.
LOCALS
Kirkton Fair is "being held this
Wednesday afternoon and is enjoy-
ing fine weather. '
Mr. Rd. Luker, or kingston; Mrs
Daly and daughter, of Rochester, N.
Y., attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. R. G. Luker, on Monday.
*GETS DEGREE
Among the names of the students
of Queen's University, who • have
successfully passed their final ex-
aminations for the B.A. degree is
the. name of Miss Josie B. Hiles
Medd, the daughter of Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Medd of Wheatley, Ont. Miss
Medd is well known in Exeter, and
her many friends will be pleased to
hear of her success.
THE LATE MRS R.0. LUKER
The death took place in Exeter
on Saturday last of .11,1rs. Robert G.
Luker, following an MIAs of sever-
al months duration during which
time she suffered quite considerably.
The deceased was 65 years and 10
menthe old. Her maiden,name was
Maria E. Luker. She was merried
twice her first husband being a Mr.
:McMinn, of Detroit. Besides her
pereaved husband she is survived by
two brothers and one sister: Chris-
topher Luker, of Exeter; Richard ef
Kingston and Mrs. Daly, of Roches-
ter, N. Y. The funeral was held on
Monday afternoon 'interment in the
Exeter cemetery.
DEED IN BRANTFORD
The death occurred in Brantford
on Wednesday of last week ,of MTS.
Frederick Kestle, mother, of Mr.
Claris Kestle, of town.. The deceas-
ed had been ailing oialy a ..few days
and her death came quite suddenly.
She was in her 72nd year. Her maid-
en name was Mary Jane Gerry. Mr.
and Mrs. Blestle at one time resided
in McGillivray and Biddulph and tor
a number of years conducted a store
at Brynston. • Besides her bereaved
husband she ' is suevived by three
Sons and one daughter: Frank of In-
gersoll; Claris, of town; Harold of
Lawrence station and Miss Pearl at
home. The remain'S were brought
to Exeter and the funeral from the
hoine. of her son was held Saturday
afternoon. All ell the members of
the family were' present for the
funeral.
FAREWELL TO TEACHER
Laet Idieday evening the children
of the S. A. Sand Tray Class met
at the home of Mrs. G. Vreckleton
for their tea and to bid farewell to
their teaeher, Candidate Clara
Hutchinson, as she enters training
college at Toronto. After tea the
evening was spent in games, music
and singing and a presentation of
0, beautiful fountain pen to the
teacher, The following atldress was
read:— Dear Teacher, We have mot
together this eVening to bid fare-
well to Yon as our teacher. We
thank yoU for your kintt interest in
es, and as you leave us to enter the
training college eve nray that you
may have the best Of euece
se and
AUCTION A
Or FIFTY HEAD OF FXR5T-CLASS
- FEEDERS
• T. Cameron will offer tor eale by
auction on the W 1.?e, lot 12 South
Thantes' Road, Township of Usborna
half tulle east of' Stone church
ON TUESDAY, 1924,
alone o, elecit sharp
20 Steere a,vera g from 900 to
1200, lbs.re
15 Steeaveraging front 700 to
900 lbs.,
.15 Yearling Steers an.ri Heifer&
5 Cows' due in. lehiv.,,siminears
This is your opportunity to secure
sonie choice feeders and springers.
TERMS — 12 month's' credit On.
furnishing approved joint notes with
6 per cent. interest.
T, CAIVIERON, Prop and Auct.
AUCTION SALE.
erei‘
FARM, FARM STOCK, AND
IMPLEMENTS .
on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd
LOT 5, CON'. 2';. USJ3ORNE
, One hundred. acres of land, fine
brick house, 2 good bank barns,
drive shed, hen house and good gar-
age. Well drained and fenced 7
acres of bush, all in grass.
heavy team six and
seven years
old; 1 driving mare 6 years old; 1
driving mare 7 yrs, old; 1 two yr,
old Belgian colt; 1 one yr. old Bel-
gian colt.
CATTLE: -1 heifer clue on Oct. 7th,
1 'heifer due on Oct. 15th; 1 heifer
due on Oct. 20th; 1 cow clue on Mar.
2nd; 1 cow due on March 25th; 1.
cow due on March 27th; 1 cow due
on March 5th; 1 cow due March 28;
1 cow due April lst; 1 COW due on ,
April 15th; 1 farrow cow; 1 export
teer; 4 steers 3 yrs. old; 1. fat hell -
r 3 yrs. old; 3 steers rising 2 yrs.
eel; 2 heifers rising 2 yes. old; 4
earling heifers; 2 yearling steers:
spring calves; 1 Herford Bull 3
ears old.
IGS: -2 brotd sows with litters at
oot.
7
IMPLEMENTS: '-- Massey - Harris
Binder, nrudhope-Anderson Mower,
M. H. stiff tooth cultivator, manure
spreader, roller, set of harrows, 2
walkingeplows, disc harrow, souffler,
fanning mill, 10 horse 'power gaso-
line engine and grinder, ' wagon,
sleighs, top buggy, circular saw; seed
drill, hay fork and new rope 160 ft.,
hay rack, gravel box, root pulper,
stone boat, flat rack, set scales,
cream separator, extension ladder,
wire strechers, 1 set heavy britehen
harness, 1 set heavy back band har-
ness, grind stone, auger kettle, sap
buckets and pan, cedar posts and
1 lumber, iron fence posts, all straw.
to be sold.'
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: -1 parlor
suite, sideboard, couch, extension
table, iron bed, springs and' mattres-
ses; carpets, churn pictures, hanging
lamp.
TERMS
$10 and under cash; over that a-
mount ,12. months credit on approved
joint notes or a discount of 5 per cent
per annum off for cash.
FARM—Terms will be made known.
on day of sale.
Richard Coates Frank •Taylor
Proprietor Auctioneer
CLERK'S ADVERTISEMENT OF
COURT IN NEWSPAPER.
Notice is hereby given that a Court
will be held, pursuant to The Onitario
Voters' Lis ti' Aot,, by lids Honor the
Judge of the Coon ty Court of the
County of Huron, at the TOW11 Hall.
Exeter, oe Wedne.sday, the 8th day of
October, 1924, at 2 o'clock •in.• the
afternioon, to hear and determine come
plalin of errors and ornissirons in the
Voters' List of the Kuri)eilpality of
the Vill age of Exeter for 1924.
Dated the 2Zn,r1 day of September
1924.
Jos. Senior,
Clerk of the Mutecipalety of
• the, Village of Exeter.
Never Muse Your
Hair Ag
Rinsing with hard
water takes the life
and shine out of hair.
Cleero, the new
shampoo, does away
with rinsing. No brimful in-
gredients in it. Washes Our
•>hairwitha substance g
the hair. The Cleero oa
rolls dirt to the top. Wipe o
foam and all the dirt co
with it, You never saw yonir
scalp so clean—your hair so
fresbnad brilliant, flair dried
and dresses perfectly in 15
mitmtes, Our trade delighted
• WW1 Cleero, Regular price 50c.
above all things yon may see many
souls won for Gocl. We shall miss
You ' but shall novel' forgot you and
so that you may be reminded of lie
accept' this small gift as a token
onr egard for you. God bless and
',keel) you. Signed oil, bebeit di' the
!Primary class, 1VILtehell, Asst.
'reacher, Mrs, 0, Feckleton, A. Y.
S. 111'
.. The 16anctidato thanked them
for their kindness to her and assur-
; ecl them that she wohld never for-
got them Or their Itindness. The
evenhiig Vas brought to a cloao by
the Canclidat 1 1