HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-11-13, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES
13 CANADIAN wim
NEWSPAPER PARTY
er Cathedral
'7Vilte the Canadian Weekly PreSe'
Party were in 'Ettrope thie situnner
they vieited Many grand and ancient
oathedra.ls. Some 'were exceedings
ly large, ethers very ancient, all
Were of wondertal archilectare and
nearly everyone boasted of some-
thing ontelandang that marked, it
from all oilier Catitednalet" ThesAut
werp cathedral, Notre Dame h). Par -
St, Pau' e aid Westmineter Ab -
bear in. London were. anioes; some of
the notable cathedrala viaited. These
have all been passed over With very
little. ceiriment. We believe, hew-
er, ettr readers will he intereeted
In the Exeter Cathedral, The Tri -
vitt Memorial Charelt in town Was
patterned somewhat after the Exeter
Cathedral. This cathedral s the
Chief araitectural glory a pevon.
The first church upon the site was
built ill the tenth century. This
churclt was demolished in the ele-
venth century. A new Cathedral
was begen but was not completed
until a hundred years later. Sev-
eral transformatious were 'after-
wards made, making the beautiful
building that stands today.
The buildbag is practically all of
tone and the varying neturel
Colors of the stone have a very pleas
ing effect. The structure is three
hundred feet in length and is sixty-
six feet eigh. The vaulted stone
roof which runs the entire length
without a break is said to be the
longest of its kind in the world.
Most cathedrals are broken by a
tower in the centre. A nnique fee. -
tare of the Exeter cathedral is that
it has two great transeptal towers
that rise on either side about the
middle of the building. Large un-
polished solid marble pillars sup-
port the marble roof and these are
about 600 years old. The organ is Bank of Commerce -visited at his
situated in the centre of the build- herne in Lindsay.
ing, dividing it and forrung two An auto accident occurred west
of Crediton on Thanksgiving Day
about 4:30 p. m., when a Willys-
Knight coach bearing, a Detroit lic-
ense turned turtle on the road. The
carhad turned out 'while meeting
another car and skidded. Pulling it
back onto the road it turned turtle.
There were three in the car and line
lady received a scalp wound. She
was. taken to Parkhill for medieal
treatment.
CREDITON
MISS 'Ada Webster of LueknOw,
Mies Francis Webster ot the Gener-
al "-Hospital, Toronto and Master C.
Anderson of Lactate -1/v visited Mr.
and Mre. I. Either during the
faolidaY.
Mr. and ,grs, Tienry ]3own and
son and Iiorhert -Brown motored to
Brown ;OILY, Mich, spending the
Mr. and Mrs 0, Zuieher and Ger-
ald epet the holiday in New Than-
, Mr. and, Mrs. G. E. Wenzel and Mr.
Emerson Wein motored. to Listowel
to spend the holiday,
Miss Ethel McKay spent the I1/11 -
day with her parents in Seaforth,
Miss Trellis Hodgins of Loudon
spent the holiday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins.
Mrs. J. 11, Holtzman and Miss
Vera Holtzman spent the week -end
in London.
Mr. Ezra Oeatricher of Windshr
spent the holiday in the village.
Mr. •and Mrs. Ezra Feltner and
family of Port/ Stanley visited rela-
tives and friends in Crediton over
the week -end.
The sacrement of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed in the Method-
ist Church next Sunday evening the
pastor 'will preach. Subject .And
()sus $1.TOr near."
Mr. Hugo Shenk spent the holi-
day visiting friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard England
and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Matt
England on the holiday returning
to Niagara Falls on Monday evening.
Mr. Harold Young of London vis-
ited over the holiday in the village.
Miss Eva Oestricher spent the
holiday with her parents Mr. and
:Mrs. 11. Oestriccher.
0. Fitzgerald of the Canadian
large 1'0 0111S and can be used for
service in either.
The organ was originally built in
1665 and stills contains some of the
original pipes. It has four manual,
pedals and ea stops.
The font is of historical interest.
It wae specially made for the bap-
tism of the daughter of King Char-
les 1.. Princess Heneietta. The Ro-
yal christening rook place in the
Cathedral on July 21st., 1644.
In one of the transepts is an ex- The trouble with the man who
ceedingly interesting old clock. Tile knows nothing is that he is always
clock the last to find it out.
has two dials. the lower ot .114,
hours. having a golden ball. re -pre- _
eatina the earth, in the centre. LEAVES TOO
around which revolves another halle
701.10, show the phases of the moon. TALV-Al3LE TO 131.71IN
The sun on the inside gives the age
al -1.1e moon and n the outside
Don't destroy the leaves. They
o
the hour of -the da -y.• The' minutes
are marked on a small dial above.
The preeent works are behind the
face ei the clock and were installed
in 1379. The old works, still; in
good condition are preserved in a
•chainitor near by. The great "Pc -
ter Bell" hangs overhead; on it the'
hours are streek, and it l also used
for curfew.
w -e the Choir is the great East
Win low. dating from 1301. but
some of the glass is older than that
There 10 some magnificent work
ef etetlpture. beautiful carvings. and
-rioli ornamentat on throughout the
building. The tombs ot many of
of 'ha 731shope and other notables
..,2t/i;1 within the building.
A 1.eduedde1 istintintr, of Clu'ist
he (tertian of Gethsemane adonis
the warns of, one et the chapels,
latoric City of Fath
Leaving Exeter in the middle of
the afternoon the party arrived at
Bath. a historic city dating_ from
Roman times, and were billeted at
three hotels. It was Saturday ev-
ening and the party were free to
wander at leisure. The stores in
Bath elore about nine o'clock Sat-
urdes evening. Bata is famous for
its II' ineral hot springs that is a
remotes health resort. The cura-
tive properties of its waters, part-
leularly for riumuntatism, have been
known., for centuries. The Romans
built elaborate stone baths, but
these during the centuriee fell into
disuse and becarae buried. Of re-
cent years they have been excavat-
ed, the work still going on. From
one spring the water bubbles from
the eartli et a temperature of 120-
degrtes. In addition to the cura-
tive waters modern scientific, meth-
ods for treatments of all kinds have
been added to the equipment of the
On Sunday morning a number of
the party enjoyed a motor trip
arouna the City which has many
spots of historic interest, OtherS
found. there way to some Of the
chtireites. At noen the, party was ten-
dered a luncheon at the Pump Room
I -Jaen afterwards visiting the Baths,
havine afternoon tea on the Roman
proniena,de.
Ono of the places of interest to
tbe Canadians: was tint house whore
"tVola, lived 'when lie was, corands-
stoner, to go to Canada.
Laren: CI .S
o re, • r:leflug. thte•i)... ••• to".• .1th .
oir el elst , elettatt. Steetina
01 „ the• 1....t)
. : cy 110 11511510 00-
o a
•ottree•cotintateneadrtetta..thit •
Sal Airier" ..fei1t1.03,.
.therbeitntrint•
Orelhe'is • 1,sted... news, • hat, .11everthelese
."tes...,.tir tin'. • el!". regret'. to • .tlie•
').'41'.0 "et
are essential to gootl gardening-.
They nnulch poor ground. . They
make good fertilizer. They pro-
tect under roots from frosts. They
nake good protection for 'cellar win-
dows. Excellent litter for the
chicken pen. They form part of
nature's rejuvenation, and in a doz-
en Othereways they are ueeful. To,
burn* thein is Waste and danger.
Children 'might catch their clothing
afire. The blaze may spread. Sparks
may fiy and light dry roofs. Leal
fires on pavements are harmful. Do-
n't burn the leaves, Find a corner,
make a pile. Cover with a few shov-
el.s of earth or manure. and have
something 'worth while to show Inc
what nature is eo lavish in giving.
rn
"I simply
ay., to use Long
Distance"
"I have sold as 3many as 32
customers in one morning
by Long Distance. There is
little difference in the cosi.
of personal letters and Long
Distance messages, and the
advantage is all on the side
of Long Distance. Compe-
tition in our line is too keen1
to take nny chances."
When good customers are
not too plentiful, why rink
chances by taking the time
to write a letter that may
have to be followed by
another to straighten out
sonao un.oxpected difficulty?
Be master of the situation. Cail
up yoni, prospects by long
Distance anti se;tle things min.
ruccliately.
LOCALS
Mr. Wta, Northcott spent Sunday
in London.
Mr, Jack Mallett, of Loildon, vie -
ted in Exeter on Tuesday'.
Mr. X. G. Dow shipped a car of
horees to Montreal on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis are vi.sit-
Eng their daughters in Ingersoll.
Mies Fern Short, of London, speat
Thanksgiving at her home here.
You may be a "man in a million'
and be one of tile worthless millions.
Miss V. Leavitt, R. N., of Walker -
spent the holiday at her home
here..
Mize. Res's, of Toronto, visited her
sister, Miss E. Ross over Thanks-
giving.
Mr. Edgar Thompson, of Toronto,
spent Thanksgiving at his home in
Usborne.
Mr, and Mrs. S. Hardy and visit-
ing friends in Stratford and New
Hamburg.
Mr, F. C. Rivers and bride return-
ed Friday evening from their wed-
ding trip.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eyre and Mr.
George Geddes spent Friday with
friends in town.
Mrs. Lamport and Mrs. Hoskin,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Wind-
sor, of Pt. Huron,
Miss Anna Bell is apending a
few days in London the guest of Mrs
and Mrs. Wm. Butter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis -of Tor-
onto, spent Thanksgiving with rel-
atives in this community.
Major and Mrs. C. S. Grafton and
baby Mary spent the holiday with
1\11' . and Mrs. G. Cochrane. -
Miss Foote, matron of 'the nurses'
home, Victoria, hospital, is visiting
her brother; Rev. Jas. Foote,
And now you can hear of family
budgets falling down, 'because they
provided for only one -haircut.
Mr. Arnold Marchand,•• of Water-
ford, visited forseveral days with
his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Sanders.
lalr. and Mrs. E. Nash, of Wing --
ham, and Mr. 3. W.e Powell, mot-
ored to Sarnia for Thanksgiving:.
Messrs. I. R. Carling, C. H. Sand-
ers and R. N. Creech returned -Tues-
day after a business trip to Winni-
Mr, and Mrs. Rd. Treble, and Mrs
and Mrs. E. Flynn, of Lonalon spent
_
Thanksgiving with, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Flynn. . ..
Mr. Harold Kuntz', of Windsor,
and Miss Dorothy Kuntz, of Essex,
Ispent therholidays at their heme in
town.
lMr. and Mrs. Hinnutiston and
daughter Helena, of London, spent
the holiday at .the hanne of•IVIrs. W.
"Nor th colt.
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Griffith and son
Harry, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with their father Mr.- James
Tilandford. - ' •
Mr. and Mr St A. J. Ford and -son
Charles, and Mr. Wm. • Chapman of
Hensall, ' spent Thanksgiving in
Handitorrn
'Mrs. Win. Beavers and aVIr. Geo.
13eavers, of 13Ianshard Tp, spent
Th-a,nitsgiving with Mr. and Mrs. B.
W. F. Beavers.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wildfang have
returned home from' a motor trip to
Washago, Ont., They report a very
enjoyable trip,'
Mr. W. J. Bissett retrTues1 day evening after- visiting for a week
USBORNE. COUNCIL
The inputhly meeting or Upborne
Counoil was held at the Township
Hall, On Saturday, Nor. let with all
the itieMbers present.
Tile Minutes of the previdlle
meeting were read, considered, and
approVed etir motion of Skinner -
Stewart.
Correepeadenee-BiograPhies
Notice of meeting of
Western. Ontario Boarde of Trade
NOvember 13t11.,
leallantyne -Hanna %mat the
Reeve and Clerk attend. Carried,
The (:): A. C. Engineer's ,AWard
on the John H. Prance Drain. A-
g;reemeat, fully signed was received.
the county and township per eent
eheres noted; and a copy of same
placed in the Clerk's care.
Hanna-t-S.tetvart. , That the fol-
lowing bills be passed' and orders is-
sued for the payment of same, viz:
George Dunn, creasing road 11,
4 in. tile drain, $6.40; ',James Ball-
antyne, tile on 1.7sborne Hibbert.
boundary $1.4.00; The Reeve, sel-
ection of jurors $9.00; 13. "W, F.
Beavers, repaire assessore ease 25e.
Harold Hunter and others, gravell-
ing narrow. road $53.75; Ira Mar -
Shall, Cement for Winston sideavalk
Us, share $45.50; Ross Taylor Co.
Material for bridge railings $22.25;
Wm, Moodie and others, 'work on
Tp. roads for Sept. Oct, $659,90;.
Wm. :Moodie and others Work on
lis -Hibbert I3dy. $318.00. Car.
Council adjourned to meet Sat.
December 6th, at 10 o'clock a.m.
Henry Strang, Clerk
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The of the Township of Ste-
phen cancelled in the Town Hall, in
Crecliton, on Monday,. November 3rd
1924, at 1 p.m. All members were
present. The., minutes of the pre -
bus meeting meeting were read and adopt -
Hayes --Goetz: That whereas J.
W. Mallon, Esquire, Inspector of Re-
gistry Offices for the Province of
Ontario, has requested the Council
of the Township of Stephen to have
a plan prepared of all portions of
Lot 1 in the Lake Road West Con-
cession of the said Township of Ste-
phen (known as Lake View Park
sub-diyision) heretofore sold, pule for the months of September and
suant to sub -section 10 of section 88 October.
of the Registry ACt. •
' Be it therefore resolved that Geo.
A. McOillibin, Esquire, 0. L. S. be
and is hereby' requested and appoin-
ted to fortliWith prepare' a plan of
the lots sole.in the said Lake View
Park subdivision pursuant to the
request of the said Inspector of Re-
gistry Office ' ' •
-
And be it ' further resolved that
when and so' soon as said plan has
been prepaArl as a.foresaid the
Clerk of the Municipality shall take
all necessary ;and proper steps to I No. on roll 23. Average attend -
have the said plan approved by the-. ance 21. L. !McCulloch, teacher
1 Ontario Railway and Municipal
S. S. No. .6 :Usborne, Junior
'Board and when so approved, re-
ik,
gistered in the Reg-itee. Grace se reoni's 'report for October.,
previous meeting were read and a-
d.opted.
By -Law No 11-24 pertaining
to the issae of debentures for $796.
covering the cost of certain exteu-
zions to the Hay Municipal Tele-
phone System was read three times
and finally passed.
The following accounts were pas-
sed:
E. DaierS, pay sheet, rd. '2-3
$248.32; E, Haters, gradign $14.25;
E. Schwalm pay sheet, $232.15; T.
McAdams, pay sheet $210.50; N.
Stanlake, ditto $231.50; IL Hend-
rick ditto'. $55.25; 0. L. Petty ditto
842.80; Ont. Hospital for .C. rupp.'
$39.00; J. Deichert; rep. to grader
$1.50; Insurance on 'Hall $20.00; P
Neuschwanger, error ditch tax $4,08
13urlington Steel co. $19.32; C. N.
R. freight $2..95; municipal World
supplies $2.19; E. F. KlopP, select-
ing jurors $4.00; W. H. Ecliglroffer
ditto $.00; A. Fe. Hess ditto $4.00;
F. Stelek pay Itheet $211.45; I.
Schumaker, pay sheet $292.15; N.
Sararas pay sheet $956.20; A. Snee-
nan pay sheet $260.00; ; Stade and
Weido cement $90,65s John Camp-
bell p, sheet $106.50; W. J. Dignan
ditto $119.50 t, ditto hauling gravel
$58.00; A.' L. Sreenan haill scrap-
ers $3.50; L. Kallifleisch, pay sheet
$134.00; C. Aldsworth Pay sheet
$8.50; T. Kyle ditto $270.00; D.
Shirray, ditto $180.25; A. Foster, pt
pay re culverts $100.00; W. *Dear-
ing pay .sheet $156.00; J. Messner
tile and labor $4.55; L. H. Rader,
grading road $5.50; Zurich Agri':
Society grant $25.00; Zurich school
Pair grant $20.00; Dashwood School
fair grant $1,0,00; Grand Bend
school fair grant $5.00; E, Penhale
gravel $7.70; R. McArthur pay sheet
.$120.60; We Robinson labor re
cable at Dashwood $160.09; Boon-
enal Fire 'Ins. Co. $18.00; Strom" -
burg Carlson Co. $195.89; 0. R. and
M. Board re 'by-law $20.; C. Stein-•
hagen, labor $34.00.
The council adjourned to • meet
again on December 1st at 1:30 pan.
A. F. Hess, Clerk
SCHOOL REPORT
WINCIEELSEA SCHOOL
The following is the repqrt from
Senior Room of WinchelSed School
Sr. V.---Majorie Delbridge 90,
Verna Brock 84, Lena Heywood 72,
Ina Jacques 71, Alma Hern 70. Jr:
V -Gilbert Johns 73, Cyril Cornish
71, Squire Herdman 79, Hubert
Heywood 65, Kenneth Johns 64, II.
Murch 54. Sr. IV.---Lavona Coop-
er 79. Ruth Skinner 77, Bessie Bell
76, Verda Kellett 73,. Olive Prance
73, Elaine Camin 72, Earl Hers 70,
Jack 1)elbridge 57. Jr. IV -Dor-
othy Camin 78, Hazel Heywood 70,
Pearl Bacon 64, Lille Heywood 62.
the county of Huron. Carried. •
- A petition was read signed by Mr.
W. B. Oliver and a majority of the
owners of lands affected under the,
Ditches and Watercourses awards, ;writing.
Term. work counted also.
Nos: 41, 114. 138 and 175 asking
Those -marked with an asterisk
the area of lands affected by the
said awards may he raliairinzsrsere ent for one or mere tests.
Droving and extending the said a-1, Much
i6Seae,41-
- ,
Third classes examined in History
snelling, arithmetic and GeographY.
Second Classes examined in Arith-
metic. spelling. composition and
wards under the provisions of Thar...a Sor-s t* 3.1tIvon Gower 6a5c;
Municipal Drainage 1,Eawfn adalhi-mas 65.• Fred. Johns
\ • It was moved by Mr_ Swe•nizer se- rlUl Leola Jtal-nn 83,* ..•trao's
conded by Mr. Snell: 'chat the ,safd .•.7,,re-1741•P'irdn rierofisno Deihridge
......petition 1545. 7.-).Drosh7 13a013251 05, Florenei 3,2311
in Toronto. Mrs. BiSsett, -wbo has A. lafcCubbin, Esquir.e, Oa Ter S..„, be"; Lkmerr"--1.7. '''iramn' 61, lEtte 'Gee
S. S, NO. 10, HAY,
"Hle following school report Is of
S. S. No. 10, Hay for October.
Sr, IV.-lionors, li‘larile Bell 85
Bertha Corbel]. 79, Stella Ingram 76,
Edwin Dick 75; Pess-Jack Corbett 52
WLILie,Parke 58. ,
jr IV.,-Lorate Chapman 68,'
Jr III. -Honors, Hugh 85.
Pas ••••,111aaoseret Dick Oa, Ted Munn 40'.
II. -Honors, Grace Dick 85; ,Pa.sss
'Gar -fret A1ouss4 *60. ,
Sr. Alvin Rat '95; 'Jim
McEvaen, 94, Mary ,riliatser b5,
Mann 89.; Pass ---Harold Elder .70. ,Tasan:•
othy Corbett 69, Irene TMonss•O'' 66.
-Sr. Primer-jesein Dick
Number on „roll:: 20. A'Verilg$
al-
tijace
d, Johns, Teacher
S. S. NO. '2, 1-1?.%.Y
The following is the: report of S. S,
No. 2, Hay, fonthe. month -of October.
Honors 75 per cent., pass 63 per cent.
These marked with an ateriela were
absent for one or mare examination,s,,
`Sr.- IV --Isabel 'fa -Ijssel], 79, Norman
Stanlake 67, George Tirtney 65, Grace
rul'iiir4secya1640weEilazsa51:eth Ma,nuirri3a1 jyelb5e91,. 13 e5ir5-
Rtu Caldwell 45* ,Ben Tinney 20*.
" Sr. 'IL -Edith Gibson 68'. IVIargaret
Russell 63 David Triebner 62, Fred,
l'richner 62, Isabel Stainiak•e 27*
' Jr, III.-Gorcion Gael) 70, Roberta
`Finney 46' ,Mildred Northcott 45,
Chrilie O'Brien: 18*.
Sr. II. --Dorene Caldwell .77. Harold
Rowe 63.
jr, Il,-Homsr Tinurtey 72, Percy
Gould 45, Leon. Triehner 394,
Jr. 1,-Wiesley-Greb 91, Florence
Dunsrord 90, Jack Tinney 78, Glady'
C1311sens 16.-2.GOrcion Triebner 77 Elden
Numladr on roll, 30. Average at-
tendance 26
A. L. Dow, Teacher
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That all • "persona having claims a-
gainst the estate of DAVID RICH-
ARD, late of the Village of Exeter,
gentlema.n, who died on the 31st
day of August, 1924, are required
to forward their claims, duly proven
to the undersigned, on or before the
1st day of December, -1924.,
AND, NOTICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN: That after this said date,
the Executors will proceed to dis-
tributeethe estate, Paving?' regard,
only to the claims of which they
then shall ha:ve notice.
DATED at Exeter, ..this Eleventh
day of NoVeniber, 1924.
, GLAEMAN STANBURY,.
Solicitors for Executors.
rpot been well, is improving. I requested to make an ems ,...me-matteam iaarard 50_ Zr. II -Pk -Hip Hern gl,
of the area to be daerlinett, the 1-" r'''''t 4-'-'477-4'' :3.-"i 86, R:a3"07s-- C'ern'isli Ils
Watch yOur radiator. There are - """'`i areseaeree stedemea 7-rh -nage-Ise, :Kure,
streams, creeks or watereetrzsera to _ - n's- -
a number every fall who forget the
water in the radiator or take a'
be deepened straightened widen- .! ig,. •Iiiddlu ceor/sr .66.•-*
r Jr. II -0,
chance and pay dearly for it. ed, cleared of obstruction or lathes_ Johrdit 94, dharsgaret :loans 91„ le
Peutiv .qi) Po-clon -1'..-.-artarins 85
. iwise in proved according to the. - - - t ' -.1"----- --4 a - ,
The Taxis Boys and the girls of prayer of the petition and to -prepare iLerne Eiford Si, Greta Fletcher 75,
,
the C. G. I. T. of James St. Church a report; plans, and specifications Rnssell Mills 59- Sr- /-Clarence
enjoyed a hike to the bush of Wm.
Kernick in Usborne on Thanksgiv-
Misses :Mildred ROwe, ButheLam-
port, Gertie Francis, Mary Hominy,
Carrie Davis and Mr.- E. Christie,,
Normal. students, were home ,for the
holidays.
Little Olive Parsons, 'who has
been very ill with infantile,' paral-
Ysise is greatly improved and every
hope is now entertained for a cem-
adete recovery.
Mr. Evan McDonald and (laught-
er, Flora. Miss Annie Weekes. Mr.
and Mrs. C. Speekman and three
daughters, of Guelph. motored to
Exeter and spent Sunday and Mon-
day.
When Settel wrote his chargee to
Sir Adani Beek did he figure that
Pc had enough evidence up his
sleeve to call the bloodhounds off
his track for franduently cashing
that cheque.
Mr, and Mrs. M. Coxworth, of
London, Mr. Louis ,Heideman and
Miss Banting, of Toronto, spent the
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Heid-
eman. Mr. and Mrs. Heidenian re-
turn od 10 Torento with their son
for a visit.
Mrs. 'Fred T. Hurry of Lansing
Mich., Mrs. Samuel L. fienderson of
Owosso. Mrs. Arthur B. Jones of 0-
W0e50, Mr. Wilson. Brooks al Owosso
are visiting with their uncle Chas.
T. Brooks and Miss Taylor over the
Mr. ancl ItTre. FTtinls Kestle, Miss
Lei.ta and Mr. Lloyd Ke,stle,' of • In-
gersoll, Miss Pearl Kestle and •F,
Fraser, of 'Brantford, Mir Harold
in'estio and Miss McLelland, 'of Lal -
'01100 Station, spent Thanksgiving,
witit yak/Lives in town.
and estimates of the drainage work
and to make nn assessment of the
lands and roads within the said ar-
ea to be benefited and- any other
lands and roads liable to be assess-
ed as provided, bY the lqunicipai
Drainage Act, Cerried.
The following orders were passed:
Alex Neeb, selecting jurors $4.00;
Joseph Guinan, selectcing jur. $4.;
Henry Either, selecting jur. $4.00;
Lloyd England, pt. account for post-
age etc. $35.00; Sweitzer and Geiser
pt. contract of Shipka Drain $400.;
Samuel Lamport, Com'r, blk. 5. rd.
2, .$5.75; Richard Davey, gravel
$11.45; 'M. McKeever. rep. culvert
bile 1. rd. 12, $3.00; Newton ;Clark,
repairs to buggy $6.50; John Pres-
zcator, gravel $98.00; Exeter Agri.
Society, grants Inc 1928-24 $30.;
'Exeter Salt Works, Ltd., salt $4.;
lames Willis, Comma'. Wis. 2. rd. 4.
$2.75; C. N. Railway, express 75c.;
Dr. S. Jr Williams, account re. Al-
ma Williams $19.50; Henry Claris,
grading and rep. 'culvert, lalk. 6, rd,
2. $20.50; jos, Glair -ire Commuted
Statute Labor $25.50.
The council adjourned to meet
at, the next regular meeting to be
held in the Town Hall, Crediton, on
Monday, the lst day .of December
1924 at 1 p.M.
Henry • Either, Clerk
A man is not judged by what he
gets and keeps, but bY what ha does
and gives.
HAY COUNCIL
•
The regular meeting of the Conn-'
oil of the Township or Hay was held
in the Town Hall, arraidele on Mon-
day Nov. 3r6 A11 the Mambora
Were present, The minutes of the
Prance 65. Names in order of mer-
it. Sr, Pr -Ruby nolms, Ethel Co-
ward Herman Herdman, Laverne
Kellett. Jr. Pr, A.. -Labelle Haw-
kins. Trudie Gamin, Laura Ford, R.
DIford, Ella Routly, Lillian Murcia
Gordon Brooks. Jr:- Pr. B. -Gar-
net Coward, Beryl Brock_ Average
attendance is 37. No. on roll 40.
Mary McKellar, teaebe,r
S. S. NO, 4, USBORNE
Report for the month of October.
Sr. IV. --Lily Hester 84, George
Thomson 68, G,erald Ford 64,
jr IV. -Mary Hunter 64.
Sr 111.-Itan Coates 88, lla lienter
82
jr. III. --Roy Hunter 70, Archie
Theinson 57.
Sr li,WBess.le -Coates 77, Florence
Miteelt 76, Norman Planter, 58, Eldon
Kaslinst 45.
Jr. IL -Arnold Ford 85, Allan. West-
rott 70 ,
Sr. 1. -Elgin Luxton 62.
Luxton 81, (..,lithati
Hunter 78 Beatrice Essery.,62, Hubert
Oitinton. 61.
Nember on, roll, 19. 'Average
lSnOIOtCC 17.3.
L 73. Davis, Tea.cher
S S. NO. 3, STEPHEN
School report of S. S, No. 3, Stephen'
(or the 'months of Septemlyer and Oc--
teber. ;
fr IV. -Margaret Penhale 78, Earl
Chrnttie 72, Ella Dearing 53.
Sr. ITT -Greta. Dearing 57, Bernice
Sander< 56
• III. -Leland Jory 64.
Sr. II.-LGIadys Penhaie 76, Willie
Stan:talc° 56, 'Murray Suitt 49,
jr IT -Douglas T riebner 81,
Sr. I.-12.ay Joy 84, Robert 'jute 8.1
Sr. Ptimer-Howerd Laverty.
Jr Prener-Pcrcy Netniscr nn
rolil 14. Average, attc.ndanne ?3,5.
A, T. Hardline", Tea -cher I
AUCTION SLE
CLEARING CLEARING
ARM STOCK AND tiVIPLE
FEED AND FURAITUR
The 'undersigned wrlil sea. by ntiblin
auction at -
Lot 18, N, E. Boundary, Usb)orne, on,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924
-
at 12.30 ,p,m, the following -
1-1041SES--agriculture mare 6 Years
• agriculture ,m6re,t8, years old, a t
general purpose mare 4' years' id
in all hanness,
CATTLE --Ayrshire cow due at time -
• sale, )1..irltanl caw due Dec, 1; 1011 -
ed Angus cow due in April,- Durham
cow due in iMy, 2 Duithant
ened two Months,. 4 Durham: steers.
rising 2 years oltk, 2' Durham heifers,
rising 2 years oldi, 6 ,spring calves, 2'
young calves 2' months old,
HOGS --Yorkshire brood. s DV7, dfi.e'in•
Dec., 2. Yorkshire brood sowsdue tin
Jan., 10^ store hogs about 100 lb., 10.
shoats about ^70 lb. each, 18 igi 9
weeks old, choice collie, clog 18 months,
old. I-I:Ens-60 White Leghorn hensi,
4 cockerels.
HAY .AND GRAIN -15 tons 4,
tnixed hay, quantity of straw,.
400 bushels of oats, 500 bushels_ 'of
mixed grain, 300 bushels marigolds, 653^ •
bush el turnips. - ,
IMPLEMENTS -,M. -H. binder 6 14. ..
cut, sheal. carrier, nearly new ;
mower,^ 5 ft. cut, steel hay rake, new; -
'Success manure spreader, .F, &
seed drill, E. & W. disc harro*, In-
ternational spring tooth cultivator,.
single furroweriding plow, nearly new -;e
Verity No 21 walking‘ plow, scufiler,
Iran waggon and box and spring seat,
c.omplete hay rack, stock rack, new
gravel box, new; us•ed gravel box, land.
roller, set sleighs, top buggy, 'light
wagon, set gout harroWs, harrow ca-rtn.
fanning mill, set scales,'2,000 lbs. cap-
aciity ; ladder, set slings, quantity of
whit brsck, Z cauldron kettles, wire -
stretcher„ crow bars, spade, whvale-.
trees, neckyokes, bag truck, root pulp-
erain .
bags set brass mounted alai--
. g ,
n.ese, nearly new; 2 sets used harne,ss,,
horse c011are, Premium cream separator,,
cream cans, 3 'milk pails, crocks, lawn-
mower, Daisy.elau-n, washing machine,,
ccokstove, dropleaf ta,ble, cupboard;
af.orks., „hoes and useful articles f(ound
on. the farin.
TERms__sio and under casiii over
that amount 12 months' credit wjll 13e -
gilled on fnrnishing, approved joint.
notes, or a disqount of 5 per c,ent.
off for cash.
No reserve as 'proprietor has •.reat-
ed his farm. Sale willl start sharp on
time
Naiire & Watson t - Jas. J. Vance
Auctioneers Proprictor •
Jas. Ballantyne, Clerk,
"Come here, Carrie," said 'the.
visitor to the daughter of her host-
ess, "and.tell me how old you are.
"Do you mean when I'm at home
or when I am riding on the street.
,car?" asked Carrie.
,1.
Thrift
consists in spending less than
you earn.
If by careful economy you can
save, money,- you have taken, a
long s.tep toward,- contentment.
We pay interest on Savings ba1.
an.Ces and shall welcome your
account.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
M. R. Complin, Manager
G. G. Maynard, Manager
Exeter Branch
Crediton Branch -
11•11{•••
Incorporated 1855
CAPITAL - $4,000,000
RESERVE - $3.000,000
OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA
THE MOLSONS BANK
Explain to your wife the convenience of a check-
ing saving account, or perhaps just drop in with .
her at any branch 'of The Maisons Bank -and
let her 'open an account.
EX_ETER BRA.NCH T. S. WOODS, Managet
USBORNE & EMMERT 11RITUAL
jorrtu INSDR.A.NCE COMPANY'
'lead Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, JOHN ALLISO
Vice -President, JAS. McKENZIE
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW
R.OBT. NORRIS, WM. I3ROCK
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Miinro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
OR. 0. life let.OULSTON, L.D.S.,
DENTIST
Office ev'er I. R. Carling't Lav
office,
Cl000d every WedneadaY, afternooe
DR. A. L KINSMAN,
goner Graduate of Toronto EZiver.
SitY.
DENTIST
Office over 'Madman & Stanburre,
offfce, Blain Street, Exeter,
MONY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of, private,
funds to loan on farm and village -
propertiee, at lowest rates of
terett,
GLADMA1,1 & STANBURY
Barristers. Salle! tura,
Main E3e„ Exeter, °Atari°
AMES W. WATSON
LICENSEE AUCTIONEER
conclureted,,,in any .-I6calrtY:..
Farm Stock Sales a specialty.
atfo-
faction guaranteed. Charges Mod.-'
Orate.- Orders left at this office will
1)0 proniptIY attended to. RR. No.
1, KiricLon, Vitone Kirltton '54r2.•