HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-10-25, Page 4Books by Aima' Ross.
of Brucefield
THE NEW CON,VDNANP, A LOST SECRET
Single copies, u5cts, e1 copies for $1.00,
TISE BOOT OF REVELATION
SingSin �•ie copies, 35cts, 4 copies for $1,00,
Se
STORY
AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
Single topics, 25ets. 5 copies for 11.00.' '.
THIRTY-ONE THOUGHT'S
FROM AN INVALID'S BIBLE
Single copies, 15cts. 7 copies for $5.00.
T. COOP:ER.
CLINTON
momsaimmusommu
5
leo'clock, as follows: HORSES=Neat.
ched team 7 and 8 years old, good
- s 'mare 10
hitchers; general purpose
1 of the hest 100 acres in years old; good- driving' horse, 5 yrs.
" 01 one old; Percheron gelding, year old:
'Grey. Farm, farm stock and ireple- CATTLE—Cow, six years old anilhing
good; 2 Yearlingheifers; spring call.
menu. Ha grain, roots, etc., .on ,-Il binder in good
Hay; IMPLEMENTS—M.-I-1, g
order; M. -H. -mower 'nearly new; hay
rake waggon; hay sack; gravel boas
M. -H. seed drill, combined; cultivator;
roller; 'set 4 -section diamond harrows;
Sylvester walking plow; 'Coekshutt 2 -
furrow riding plow; 2 scufliers;.set of
bob sleighs, new; top buggy; cutter;
cutting box; fanning Mill; gravel +box.
hay: fork, ear rope and pulleys; quan-,
tity'of angolds; 12 tons of first class
timothy and alsike; 100 bushels' of
oats ; 150 bushels of buckwheat; set
double. breeching harness,. set double
se slag a lain
forks; Chains; shovels• whiifltrees,
der dish, 12 mouths et edit will be giv-
en
iven on approved tint hetes, 4 per
cent, o0' for cash on credit amounts,
Toone of fal'r;r" made known on clay
of side, No reserve se plpprietox is
giving :np :reaming, ' Gee, II, Elliott,
Atictioueer. .I, 4, Loss, 5- oprietot,
Wedns'y Oct. 31
J
at one o'clock at
Lot 21, Con. 11, Grey
township. Opposite Ethel • cheese
factory. = A. E. Plaskett, proprietor,
W. J: Dowd, auctioneer.'
Auction Sale.
Of farm stock and implements. The
undersigned auctioneer has receive
instructions to sell by public auction
at lot 14, concession 8, Hullctt, on,
Wednesday, October 31st, commencing
at one o'clock sharp the following:
CATTLE -2. cows, 4 years old with
calves:at foot; eow 5 years, due Dec.
11; cow 3 ye -ars, due Feb. 1; cow, 8
years, due March"5, cow 8 years' due
March 15; cow, G years due March'l0;
farrow cow; dry cow; bull, 2; years;
4 steers rising 8; 6 heifers rising 3;
4 yearling steers; bull calf 6 months;
2 spring calves; 100. hens; 2 Shrop-
shire sheep 2 years old; . Shropshire
ram lamb; 3 Shropshire ewe lambs
Leicester ram lamb;- 7 Leicester ewe
lambs. HOGS -2 Berkshire sows;
5 Yorkshire sows; 2 store pigs about
.90 lbs.;"10 pigs 8 weeks old. IM-
PLEMENTS—Deering b nder, 6' ft,
out: McCormick mower, 6 ft. cut;
Sharp hay rake; McCormick side de-
livery rake; Maxwell hay loader; disc
harrow 14 dise; land roller; 13 disc
.grain drill; 4 -section diamond harrows
2 gang plows;; walking. plow; Monarch:
gasoline, engine 6 h :p„ 9 inch plate
grinder; grain crushei1; cutting box;
slitter; , pulper; scalier; cook stove;
coal oil stove; '(`cries. shovels and
other articles. Everything'is; to be
sold es, proprietors aro giving up,
farming. TERMS—AI1 sums of $10
and under, cash; ,ever that amount
12, months credit ,071 approved joint
notes or discount 'of '4. per cent. for
cash. " Jas. E, and " Thomas Fair -
service, Proprietors, G. H. Elliott,
-Auctioneer, 25-1
Suction Selo
01 farm stock and, itirl27,canents end
hogeehcld furhitinlo The undersigned
auctioneer has, received instructions
to sell' by nubile auction at lot 28,
concession 1, London Roads 2 miles
south. of jlrueefiGad, on Tuesday, Oet.
30Lh sommoneln at 1 o'clock sharp,
the ;I;ollowing: HORSES-I-Ioavy draft
mare g years old; pair' heavy gelding's
12 years old;, choice' grey ;driving
mare i? years old; pair heavy: geldings
CATTLE -2 Dunham grade •cows due
in January; 'Durham grade Cow doe.
in February;. �G, Durham grade .cows
duo in April; Durham grade cow, due
in December; Ayrshire eow due in
May; 2 steers. rising 2: yrs; 2 heifers
supposed to freshen in April; heifer
rising 2; yearling steep; 3 spring
calves; 4 store pigs; 100 hens; 50 put-
Ietts; 12 pigs 8 weeks old; 22 rows
of corn. IMPLEMENTS — Rubber
tire top buggy; tet single harness,
new; Portland „cutter; disc harrow;
side delivery rake, nearly new; pea
harvester; 1918 Chevrolet car in good
running order; set scales, 2000 lbs.;
1900 Gravity washing machine; cream
separator Economic King 600 'lb..ca-
paeity, new;. Mroffatt range; Garnet
Range; Detroit vapor. oil stove. 130 -
egg incubator; 2 brooders; thicken
coop; Iawn mower; 250• bricks; sap.
pails and spiles; kitchen cupboard;
1' dozen kitchen chairs; 3' large tables;
2 fancy tables; 2 sofas; davenport;
Chinn cabinet; dressmakers' fora
beds; dressers; ectee; pictures; stands
rug's; carpets;;'quilts; 10 dozen sealers
dishes; pails; crocks;' jars; damps;
lanterns; cooking utensils, TERM.;
-Chevrolet car; and. all stuns of $15
and under cash, over that amount 12
inonths credit will be given"on fur-
nishing approved, joint notes or dis-
count of 5 per cent. for cash. JAS.
M. Aikenhead, Proprietor.'` Geo.,H.
Elliotyt, Auctioneer. 24 -?I.
CiGiirtfofb
Auction Sale
Of farm stock and implements. The
undersigned auctioneer has received
instructions to sell by public auction
at lot 39; concession 9, Goderich town-
ship half mile north of Middleton's
church on.Tuesday Nov, 6th cont-
'nlencing at 1 o'clock sharp, the fol-
lowing: HORSES—General purpose
Horse, 8 years old; pair of general
purposecaged mares ,supposed to be
foal. CATTLII--+Cow,8 years old
due to freshen before the sale; cow,
9 years• old to freshen April 19th;
both bred from i Old Goldie; blue cow,
4 years old to freshen•Apri1'9th;.black
scow, aged to freshen June 18th; cow,
3 years old, to freshen April 3rd; cow
3 years olcl to freshen April 9th; cow,
3 years old, to freshen May 22; these
last three from Rising Hope; heifer
2' years old to freshen March 27th;'
heifer, 2 years old, not with calf; 4
Sluing Calves. PIGS -York sow due
to farrow October 20th. About 50.
Leghorn hexes. IMPLEMENTS '--
Fapst & W'ood'bit der, 6 ft. cut; M. -II.
mower, 6 ft, out; 15L -I3. cultivator;
Cocltshutt, disc harrow, new; Cock -
that twin plow; Coelcshntt corn scuff -
ler; Wilkinson plow, 11o. 4; set iron
harrows; fanning mill; cutter; top
buggy; set of Adams sleighs, nearly
new; •grhvel box, new; stone boat;
Chatham limber waggon and box;
horse rake; grain cradle:; 111.-11. 11
floe chili; set of 1200 Ib. scales;' Daisy
churn; ' DeLaval cream • separator,
searlY now; grind stone; whiffitrees;
heck yolie; extension ladder, A quan-
tity of household furniture and cooks'
ing utensils, About '20 tons of hay;
set of single harness, set of double
team harness, 5 horse collars; set of
old team harness. Other articles too
nuaherous to mention. TEI1;M$—A11
sums of $1.0 and under, cash. Over
.'that amount 12 months ersdit on an.
proved joint notes. 5 poi cont. dis-
count for each. Josso Gray Propri-
etor., Gec. H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
26-9.
Anietioa Sale
Of ':fads stock and implements at
concession 14, Goderich township, the
Xzzard•,.ferm; II Milos west 01 C,;linto'n,
tin Molrtlay, November 5th at "otio
driving harness;t ] 1 ess;
and other articles. • TERMS -Grain
and all sums of $10 and, under, cash..
Over that amount' 12:' months credit•
given out opproved -joint notes or a
discount of '6 per cent. allowed for
cash en credit amounts. T. J. Mon-
aghan, Proprietor. G. H. Elliott
Auctioneer. - 25-2
LEANS
,EvigRyTHING
Try ono half teaspoonful', 'of Charm in the dishwater
Saves work awl saves your Itands< - •
West Huron Teachers' store o'f knotwiledge espocially a�
Auotion • Sale.
Of farm, farm stock and imple-
ments. The .undersigned auctioneer
has received' instructions' to sell by
public auetion at lot 22, concession 9,
Ilullett, on Friday October 26th coin-"
inm Ging• at 1 o'cloc'r sharp the fol-
lowing: IIORSES—Heavy draft•niare
9 years old; heavy draft mare, 6 yrs.;
big driving horse 10 yrs. CATTLE
-Cow clue -in November; eow,, due in
January; heifer due in February; 4
yearling heifers; 4 yearling steers; 2'
2 -year-old heifers; 2 2 -year-old steers
4 spring calves; 2 summer calves;
Thorobred Tamworth- sow with litter;
7 chunks, TM.PLEM'ENTS—M-Iii
binder 7 ft, cut: M. -H. mower 6 ft.
cut; M: H. 13 hoe seed drill; 411. cul-
tivator; Oliver riding plow; Fluery
walking plow; 4 -section diamond har-
rows; scalier; hay rack, good as new;
gravel box; 214, h.p. gas engine; siSt
bobsleighs; 2 wagons; light delivery
wagon; buggy; setsingle harness; 2
sets double harness; 4 horse "collars;
M. -H, cream separator; Daisy churn;
coal oil tank; set 'scales, 240 •lbs.;.a
number of hens;.3 geese and gander;
about 19 tons of hay; a quantity of
oats; about 150 bushels mixed grain,
wheat, oats and barley; a quantity of
turnips; hay fork set slings, car and
150 feet of rope; wire stretcher, rope
find pulleys; logging chains; forks and
numerous other articles, THE FARM
—West hall of lot 22 anti southhalf
of lot 23, except: railway . part, con-
cession, 9; Hullett township, .in'. a11;95
acres more on loss, conveniently lo-
cated near "Clinton and, Londesboro
statis1is, is of good soil, -well culti-
vated, and has a good frame house,
bank barn; etc. TERMS,, --A11 stuns
of 510 "and 'under, cash; over that
amount 12 months credit on approved
joint notes on discount of 4 per cent'
for cash. Grain and hay, cash. On '
Farm. --Ten per cent. on day of sale,
and:'balanee in 30: days. Possessioll.
to suit purchaser. Sale subject to -
reserve bid. W. H. Stevens, Propri-
etor. Cr. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 24.2.
Auction Sale •
of 'farm stock and implements and
household furniture, at Lot 8, Saublo
line, Stanley township, '2 'miles south
of Bayfield, on Friday, November 2nd,
at 1 :o'clock as follows: Horses --
General purpose team, '7 years old;
driving mare, '7years old; aged•horse
grey Percheron filly, 1; year old; ;3 -
year -old colt; driving horse, Cattle --
Cow, 4 years, due in March; cow, 4
years due in April; cow, 3 years, far-
row; bow, 8 years, due in February;
Cow, 9 years . old, slue in April;
4 year old cow, due in December;
thorobred eow, due in April; thoro-
bred bull calf, 6 months; thorobred
bull 3 years o14 with papers; 2 heifers
1 year old; steer, 1'gear old;.6 calves.'i
Pair o1" .Liecester ewes. Pigs --
York ` sow; . 6 stockers. ' Dens --
About 50 hens and 20 chickens; 3 prs
of thorobred Barred Rocks; 8 pairs'
of 'white Pekin, ducks. Harness—
set of breeching harness; 2 set of
Plain harness; set of single harness;
set of single • harness, nearly new.
Implements—Binder, 6 ft., nearly new.
Deering mower, 5 ft. 'cut; Deering
rake; Massey Harris fertilizer: disc
drill 13 disc; Kemp manure spreader;
Peter Hamilton 17 tooth cultivator
nearly new; International land roller;
set " of disc . harrows 3 Rets of
harrows; 2 gang - plows 2 walk-
ing plows ;t riding plow; fanning
mill; scalier; set of Renfrew scales,
1 ton; Adams waggon nearly new; old
waggon; light waggon; road earl; 2
steel tired buggies; :rubber -tired
top • buggy. Household furni-
ture—Ettension table; goal oil stave;
cream separator; a quantity of hay;.
grind stone; about 40 bushels of Rity-:
al New Yorker potatoes;; potato, dig-
ger; chains; forks; shovels; and oth-
er articles' too: numerous, to mention.
Terns—A1l nuts of 510; ,and 'under,
cash, Over that amount 12 months
credit' on furnishing approved joint
notes. Discount of 5 per cent. for
cash. Joseph L. Foster, Proprietor,
George I3. Elliott, Auctioneer, 24•'2
Auction Sale
01 farm, farm stock and imple-
ments. The undersigned auctioneer
hasbeen instructed' to sell by public
auction 144 mile east of the village of
Brucefieid, on Thursday, November 1,
Farms is situated Yonne east .0g the
village of Brucefleld and contains
20 cares. HORSES -'General par-
pose.blaek mare, 7 years old. CAT-
TLE—eow, 7 years old dad to freshen
17th of November; cow due to fj,3shen
November 29th;; cow, 6 years old due
to freshen February 27th; cow, 6 yrs,:
tie _ to freshen April 13th; year-old-
fkteer; 2 spring calves. PIGS -6
pigs, weight about 176 lbs.
80
--
80 Barred Rock palette; 21) 1 -year-old'
Barred Rock hens. IM3,IIEMENTS
binder, G ft. out; wagon; wa
got box; set sleighs; cutter; culti-
vator; walking. plow; stuffier; 3 sec-
tion harrows; hand cutting -box; root
puiper.; set 2000 lb. scales; open bug-
gy; top buggy; cream separator;
churn; set double harness; sot single
harness; 100 feet hay fork rope, near-
ly new; number of bee hives, sprayer;
chains; forks; pulleys and numerous
other articles, 11 loads of hay,
about 200bushels. of oats. DOUSE -
1 -1014 GOODS—Iiitcllelt range; Coal'
or wood heater; zt number of chairs;
tables; 2 tugs; 3 bedrootii suites; a
quantity of jars, lamps, cooking Oen-
sits 'ole. The farm will also be of-
fered for sale if not llileviotislk: sold,.
TlvR141S -AI,5; SUMS op 1118 and uric
long, new lines- of study. Another
benefit. derived is the broadening
Convention of acquaruintaances'w,'rth fellow -teach
The forty sixth annual conven-.
tion of West Huron teacheis met
in Exeter; Main St. Methodist
church, Oct. 1 i tiiand 12th .
In absence of the President, Mr
N•Geddes wnholef'tthe Inspectorate
thee meetings were, pres ided; over
by Mr M. C. Milken, the vice pee
sicient,
Thursday. Morning
This, the firstsession, was open
ed by the singing •of,fhe National giving easy problems to all grades.
Antheni,'iafter which devotional ex Miss 'Pearce the School Nurse•
ercises were conducted by Rev. F.
E. Clysdale, pastor of the conven-
tion church
Th minutesof the .last conven-
tion
onvet1-tion were read and on motion of
Messrs Toni and Stonehouse, were
adop ed.'Owing to. the -removal of
Misses Douglas and Peck from the
Inspectorate and of My R. R Rea.
mond from the profession'—..ill
niednbers of the resolution commit
tee—the foQiow}irg' were substit-
uted: Misses Kilpatrick and Guen
tiler and -Mr. Manson. Mr. Moffat
of-Dashwad dealt with the sub-
ject of History for Entrance .nit
lower Sehoo1. He.,clainns the pre-
sent texts are confusing to the pu-
pils beyond .their grasp, and as
'such, cause the pupils to detest
the su'bj.ect To .overcome. the dif-
ficulty, lie recommended giving
notes. The course he considers too
long' for Entrance pupils. The
books •are,:go arranged that facts
required to, be learned are so. hid-
den on the pages that it is difficult
tr... find them These books were
strongly co'ndeailned by all teach-
ers present and expressions of dis-
approval wre 'heard -on all. sides.
Heated' :discussions •fuoltowedi by
Messrs Milliken,' Howard; Torn,
.ers from all duvet the . country
Teachers bythese courses May 1
rise. to a higher standard'in the pro
fessioti, Dis'cussicn followed by
Messers, Milliken an'd Johnston.
Thursday AfterncQOn
Minutes were tend tint confirm
ed, Inspector Toni dealt with the
Right and Wrong Solutions in Ari,
themetic. He illustraited on the 13.B
fire proper way of doing problems
Ile insisted on teachers taking fre
quent Mental arilthanatic drills and
Mortgage Sale of Farm Pilbperty
'Ender and by Virtue of the powers
contained in aeertain'mortg'age wldel;
will be produced at;the 'time of sale
there will be offered for sale by pubs
lie auction. by George H. Elliott, aim
ttoneer, at +tipp Council }Chamber, Clin-.
Clin-
ton; on Saturday, 0etober.27.101, 1923,
At the hour of 3 o'clock p.m, the fol
lowing property:
Lot number 82 in .the 9th concession
,of : the township of Goderich in the
county 01 Iluron,.eontainling' 80 acres
of hind more or less,
On the property are a subttantiai
house and outbuildings and all such
2nuproventents ss - are common to
farms 10 the region.. The soil is
clay loam and has :been carefully cul-
tivated.' '
TERMS: 10 per cent. of 'lurches
o11 day of bale and: balance in 80 days
Salo subject to reserve bid. Con
ditions of sale made known on applis
cation to
W. Brydone, Clinton, Ont.
George H. Elliott, : Vendor's':'Solieitor,
Auctioneer. ' 23-8.
e
HTEIfir
%rnoirrow �I�'Agrlit
N1
Tablets atop sick bosdecha
relfovo bilious uitaeks, tong anad
ey081oayot forgelf iicnative organs,
't setter Than Pius For !bar Ifs",
H^svr
,ta.4
65,55•
GCC tkka,.
TOW
ntetw,t
d by J 1 , ilovcy, Clinton, Ont.
Johnston and Maiwson
The next an :the program was
"The. Vatiue of Little Things in the
School Room," taken by Inspect-
or Tom. He pointed out that pup-
iis 111 *the same class should.be seat
ed apart inorder to _secure indi-
vidual work, that in class, they
should be spaced and 'lined' eight
or ten feet from the teacher>and
that teachers should insist on nett
• work , Slates or exercise lrpo.ks
should be, properly prepai:ed'With
heading and margin in each sub-
ject. Reading 5hhou1d receive spec=
lal'attention and pupils should be
taught to read nothing .but the
best balks available. Lighting. heat -
trig and, ventilating the school
should be closely watched. Wind-
ows should never be .lowered from
the top. Schools shoulld'be ,prop-
erly .tinted with bright oolors, The
out-huildtng should he -looked af-
ter by til teacher. Backward IM-..
Os should be• encouraged by the.
teacher's word of approval in ,or-
tler to stimulate greater effort.
Miss M. McKellar, of Winchel-
sea,' gave a paper on 'Prin-el.ry
work. She would naak.6 the begin-
ners feel' at home the first mourning'
of their arrival and let tem know
that tlfe .teacher is their friend.
Se suggested songs, Bible stories,
etc. to (interest theme. Sounds of.
the letters are introduced -one by
one till tine" whole alphabet has
been taken Writingshould be giv-
en on the 13. B and the class may
be allowed pick. words .au't of the
work .on 13 13; for other ;'grades.
Numiibeis • are taken similarly. She
recommends examining of finger
;rails and teeth every --morning :and
ie neglect is found, deducting a
,mark inreaah.case. The raper was
well received. '
Miss L tvi3Culloch'of Winchel-
sea, then gave a talk on Summer
es eiralble'teachers to refresh their
es -enable teaches'', to refresh their
spoke along the lime of 'heati.th
Rifles and showed 'the _ teachers
how to fill out .the Medical dards,.
now required. ,She strongly recorn
mended the Junior Red Cross,' as
a means of teaching Hygeine and
other kindred subjects.
Mr. Geo: W Hofferd, of London
Normal' School gave' his lecture on
Project Problems in Teaching This
subject created, a great deal' of
interest as was.shown by the rapt
attention. The plan n-say,beused in
any subject. In Geography for
instance, a number :of pictures,
•lus'trating .Ganrdtian forests, woods,
p
ASI°Ail
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday.
Lve Godorieh : , 6.00 a.m. 2.20 pan.
Lve Clinton . , .', 6.25 a.1n, 2.52 /p,m,
Lve Seafortll .. 6.41 am,'2.12.p,m.
Lve Mitchell . , 7.04 a.m. 8.42 pan.
Arr Stratford .. '7.80 sons. 4.10 p.m,
Arr Kitchen,.,r. , . 8.20 a.m, 5.20 pan,
Arr Guelph . , , . 8.46 a.m. 6.60 p.m,
Arr Toronto .. 10.10 a.tn, '1.40 p.m,.
(RETURNING
Leave Toronto 0,60 a.m.; 19.66 p.m,
and 6.io,Ii.on,
'Parlor 'Cafe ear Godoriell to To..
ronto 'on• morning train and Toronto
to Goderich 6.10 van, traits.
Parlor Butiet ear Stratford to "po+.
ionto On liffiorhoerl train.
C.V. Darning, D. '.A., 7C Syst at
Jelin Ranaford , Phe ' r
radon n Agents,
',fdi:1J13,4IM X, Ofi`.r0l
animals bir'd's ei'e.,, is collected anti
arranged by the pupils under the
su'pervisio'n of the teac'hea'. Later
essays may be written ori any of
thee illustra'tiofs, This plea ap
pfiOs to` any school subject. The
results .of suertea'chiing create in
terest a jaong the pupils, removes
the monotony and leads the el'ass
into open field of discovery.
'Muss M, 13, Ross, of the • local
Illgiaand Schuooung l, gavtall,oil' "The ail"T11a'strue Kinctivo
lnspig's
English" She commented an the
fact that tvinile in other branches
such as transportation, invention,
manufacturing, etc, great advances
have been made no progress in
the use of good l.nglish can be not
ed. Tile swine old slang expressions
heard in the days .of our ancestors,
are still in common ',use and to
.thes many new ones stvCim a:s "I'll
tell the World,"' are being added
to our langllaige. She would have
the teachers strongly impress upon
the pupiis,lthe use of nothing short
of the choicest language, Above
all things, everyone, whether stu-
dents or not shook cease the
Murder of the Kings Eniglis1 ."
Thursday Evening
At the. evening session a most
enjoyalble time was spent, A. good
program of music and addresses
was renderen. Among the speakers
of the evening` were Reeve Beav-
ers wiio gave -ao address of wel-
co.nie to the teachers, President M.
1•. Milliken who took for his topic
Child Study; Mr. G. W Hofferd,
Who gave a lecture on Influence of
Climate On -Humatin Nature, and
Rev. W. E. Donnelly, who gave. 1
lecture along educational lines --
All the addresses were good
The musical pant was supplied
by Miss Poil'ndk, ;Gages, MicFiaul
Harvey, Squthcott; Mesdames
Blatchford Gardiner, Dore and
Mr. Midd1enlis- ,11'of wham mer
ited hearty encores. Inspector Tom
occupied'the` chair
'Friday Morning
The opening exercises . were
taken by M:r. Hofferd.
The minutes of the prevlotas: seS.
cion'were read and adopted:
Inspector Tons then took up
`4Ctroulars to and Reports :frena
I'e•aclaeM" He insisted on the
teacher's being prompt and part?.
cular in sending in those reports.
He also explained the basis rfl'
tributing the grants to. schools,
The election of officers re,
sulleci as follows: ,
Prest dent—Miss V. Kilpatridk;
• Vice President -.-Mr, Vitm•' Mc-
Kay;
e-J&ay;
Sec l'reas--�a14r. 0, S. Howard;
.Councillors—Misses M. Ellis; M
Bailie and M±r. I), A. Baldlwn;
Audit ors ---Miss 1,. Si 5ith ;;incl
Mr. G. Mawson;
Resolution Com.—Misses G.
M, Taylor, 13. Reid, M, McKellar,:
I. 13, Sharman,,Messrs. F. Ross, M<
W. Motley, G. A. Masson and M.
C. Milliken,
Rev, A. A. Tramper, a member
of the Exe'ter,13pard o -f Education,
91Vke to .the assembled teachers
for ,a few 'mintotes. He reminded'
the teachers of the nobility of their
calling, the opportunities ,afford-
ed them of -building a nation and
of the responsibility resting on
each teacher.
Mr. E. J. Weihey, M. A, prin-
cipal; of.the Exeter Hih School,
dealt with. the 1923 Grammar
and Composition papers. He went
over the quesltticns one by one
and exlilained the method adopted
by 'the En;trannoe Board iii the
(Continues on Page 5):
WANTED NOW,
RELIABLE SALES AGENT'
for the district to sell our Fruit, Ornamental,
Tract, Flowering Shrubs, eta
Good Pay. Exclusive Territory.
This agency is valuable -our stock
is the highest grade -all grown in
out own•nureerlea, andthe list of
varieties the very best. Prompt and.
satisfactory deliveries guaranteed.
Established 40 Yews, 600 Acro,,
For partioctarfwrite
PELBAM NURSERY CO,
Toronto. Ont.:
(
NOV
WV SVAPri
a..unuw.
Autoi,obile and Truett Manufrota,rcrs °uoGAe M.
. - Vama.0Mi,r too
ForcL0ntarto.
October 12th, 1923.
TO LLL 09081/195 :7015)_101.1023 -
i x, R+wN,c, .nmi's+''v:uu, oiiauariVM i" ,,.,A„c„ .'r .,' ,..H, .u,P N+ n:
"' When this organiratlon decided. September 20th, to bring alt
+',the FSurtdoor Sedan and redesigned Ooopf; models. wewad on hand approximately
4600 present typo bodies.
To ascertnin how -the buying public wouldreacton Ford, war.-
pricer; heretofore uapreeedented, eo. reduced eacheloped model $100. in price- i
the Ooupo to $696„ the Sedan to 9666. both F.0.6. Ford, Ontario (Government
_ 5oseo extral.
•
The 00015000 hoe boon such that we have on hand now Only 698 1
of these modulo to dispose of. Thisdemandis evidence that the pnbiio app-
reolates values, and we .tak5 this opportunity of thanking you,. and through
you, the public iri approoiatlon or their action. •
/a view of our appreciation. and itrerdor that Tensor play
entirely fair with the Ford haying public, we thinkit advisable t0 inform yen •
that at the presentrate it is a ,matter of`daye before allthese ,ioba .will be
completely disposed: of to dealers. In any event, we will -not be able to
ontertaln orders from dealers on or after ;revamber 1,0.., '00 that date we 1,111
- ,w
close our books. Wo reserve the rightto d0 this earlier, 1f neeeseary.
it you have any orders you wish to deliver to the ppblio after
At will. be neoesee for. roll to 10000hem w10h as before Wove*.
'koyembar ist,, ry y p _
bar let.
all oxdere 'should, therefore, be taken by 700 vita no obligation
to deliver exoest as prier Orders permit,. - • . - '
Via must protect ouraelvee in the Basle:707 . pe San deliver -your
orders placed with usonly anpriororders permit and as long as the above-
ncmbar of cars last.
',air„ ea
-,..mars.7ery o,
1,050005 OOMPAi4r, 00tr0101;
1700,.. Limited,
• sans llannger.
The information in this letter should be known
to every ros. - ctive Ford buyer. It opens up
an ,opportunity ' for the family without a closed
"car to get one at prices which mill probably
Mika be as low again.
This is an opportunity for the main. with a
E' d
large car to relieve the larger car and decrease `
its depreciation, especially during the coming
;winter months.
MOTOR COMPANY OF CAN1AII)A, L1M1'r
monk
OB.ID, ONTARIO
....,seissisiossosissisosstsst