The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-04-28, Page 4/
f ’THWtSDAY, AW’.IL SStli, <027 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
■* I Our Corner
*■
4 they’re
t
dinners may be last, but
Facts are those stubborn
that never apologise.
4! 0 $ $ 4’ 4'- $ $ $
Nearly all women now pay poll
tax-—bobbed or shingled.
#4"# *** *** . , ...The hardest part of the best white
collar job is wearing one.
® * * * S' * s: * 4>
Almost everything has been
tated except ham and eggs.
4: s;: 41 4' 4> * * 4««
things
imi-
How quickly the bride’s sunshine
is eclipsed by the groom’s moon
shine.
Many a man thinks he is broad
minded just because he doesn’t give
a hoot.
Maybe
another*
the goat.
444 **4'
one animal developed from
Some ass is always macle
HAVE YOU JOINED THE HORTI
CULTURAL SOCIETY ?
Valuable premium go with mem
bersip and the proud satisfaction of
helping to beautify your town and
home.
. JOIN THIS WEEK
J. G. Stanbury, See’y-Treas.
A fellow isn’t hard up unless
bare as his sisters like to be.
44141 444 ♦♦♦
Don’t diet. The thinner the tire
the easier something gets it.
4 4-. 41 444i *41*
Some men dress quietly but others
fliscovpi’ a button off their shirt.
4 4> 4 4 * * * 4> 4>
Alas! The more the car will do
the more the embalmer has to do.
444 4 4 4 4 4> *
There’s a great many pretty girls
who could wear clothes—but don’t.
4< 4 4 444
We hate a man who thinks he
Jcnows it all—particularly if he does.
444 4 4 4
little hope for a • coward
rarely ever ashamed of it.
444 4*4
place to spend about one-
* * *
as
growing
its cou-
■when
After
time it
you get
some
that
JThere’s
Since he’s
4= *4:
*«*
A nice _
third of the winter is in a nice warm
bed.
Cut your Bill for
Long Distance
As a business man if you
ask us to do so, we can
probably show you how to
save quite a sum each
month on your Long Dis
tance business. A large
number of prominent firms
have recently been sur
prised and > delighted to
find the savings they could
make by following the re
commendations of our ex
pert investigators.
S. S. NO. 7, STEPHEN
The following is the monthly
report of S. S. No. 7, Stephen:
y,—Virginia Moore, Ila Sweitzer.
Sr. IV.—Fred. Schroeder, Evelyn
Sweitzer, Martha Gower, Beatrice
Baynham.
Jr. IV.—Mildred Lamport, Edith
Ball.
Sr. III.—Russell Mellin, Theodore
Dietrich, Arnold Gaiser, Lloyd Lip
pert.Jr. III.—Evelyn Harlton, Lucile
Lochner, Raymond Elson, John Lam
port, Sam Sweitzer, Roy Dietrich,
Lawrence Baynham.
Sr. II.—Lorraine Baker, Greta
Dietrich, Arthur Hutchinson, Orval
Mellin, Wray Sweitzer.
Jr.
Elson, Arthur Gaiser, Milton Sweit
zer.
Sr.
WOMEN’S INSTITUTE
Mrs. J. Hey, of Zurich, president
of the South Huron Wonem’s In
stitute, visited the Exeter Branch at
their monthly meeting held Tuesday
evening in ^Senior’s, Hall* Mrs. Hey
gave an excellent talk on “Looking
on the Bright Side of Life” and stat
ed that if we forgot everything else
she had said to still remember the
subject of her address. Mrs, (Dr.)
Graham in a very capable manner
demonstrated “Table ..................
Serving” for formal
occasions. At this
members of the Institute decided to
publish a cook book and a commit
tee was appointed to make arrange
ments. The matter of conducting a
baby clinic at the Fall Fair was held
over until further information is
obtained.
Setting and
and informal
meeting the
I.—Nola Sweitzer, Harold
$ * 4> 4s
crop doesn’t
4.4,4, *** * * 4;
Good times are those in Which we
stretch the credit we so sorely need
in bad times.
4ssJ* 4< 414i 4"i>4>
Proof that the world is
better lies in the fact that
science hurts a lot more.
41 * s'." 4> 4- *
The honeymoon is over
fancy-work no longer seems neces
sary on an apron.
44141 4s4>$ 414>i>
you’ve been good for a long
becomes a habit and then
no credit for it.
44.4 44"<: * * *
Originality: Doing what other man did so iong ago
people have forgotten it.
* * * * 4s *
They Say A Kiss Speaks Volumes.
If True, We Know a Girl Who
is a Regular Free Library.
*
A surplus of any
make the farmer suffer as much as
the rest of us would without it.
4 4: s? 4 4s 4= * 4= >i'
It isn’t probable ' that any man
over forty ever wrote a love story
without thinking himself the ass.
4. 41 4t 41 4. 4s 4‘ sis
It isn’t hard to learn the Charles
ton after you’ve overcome your re
luctance to look ridiculous.
4. 4 4: 4 4s * 4'
A scientist is a man who can look
at an ancient track and tell you how
many upper teeth the animal had.
The man who forgets his wife’s
birthday has the excuse that she has
forgotten quite a few of them her
self,
4>
4s S' * 4: 4c * * H1 sil
The season approaches
who didn’t rock a boat
through a fence with
cocked.
>’: 4: 4=
THE REASON THEY CALL SOME
DRESSES CREATIONS IS THAT
THEY
* 4 4: 4 4s
when those
will crawl
a shotgun
ARE MADE OUT OF
NOTHING!
* * 4 4 4 >;•- 4 4 4
ninety years of age has
the press that he would
A man
stated to
like to learn to play a saxaphone.
Aftei' all there is no age of dis
cretion.
44:4: * * *
There are two sides to a question
right enough. Th^re ai'e also two
sides to a sheet of flypaper, but it
makes a great big difference to the
fly which side he chooses.
wheelingare
is mellow with
bloom in the
air with their
Our Manager will be glad to
have you call him and make an
appointment for the purpose.
a-singing.
are up from
Ottawa/
d 1 / J/
CHICAGO
And
the
and
YORK
ANGELES
or Aenal
Mads in Canada
SALTLAKE
CITY
Ns matter what line of busi
ness you are in, or how little
you may be at present using
Long Distance, it will cost you
nothing to have one of our ex
perts analyze your business and
make you a Report. We hope
that in your own interests you
will decide to do this.
SPRING
Well, Spring is with us again,
And
The
under the charm of its coming
world becomes free from its
bondage
wakes from the long sleep of
winter.
All the world is
For the robins
Southland,
And swallows
twittering
Through a sky that
sunshine.
Flowers will soon
woodland,
And sweeten the
fragrance,
Filling the soul with delight,
And rising like' incense to Heaven.
So cease, my heart,- from thy pining;
Why art thou weary and troubled?
Laugh with the world and be happy;
Rejoice at the coming of Spring.
s. Walter Johns
OAKLAND
FRANCISCO
Read these unsolicited testimonials as to results obtained on Rogers
Batteryless Radio Sets, without batteries, chemicals or aerials.
A/Proni G. H. Singleton, Ailsa Craig, Ont.
‘jWc logged 162 stations, including Venice, Cal., and Guadalajara, Mexico,’ on
$ Model No. 220 Rogers in 10 days. Attached is actual log of each station.’*
W. A. Phipps, Grimsby, Ont.
^“Last Saturday we logged 16 stations in a half-hour, one of which wa4
KFI, Los Angeles, We have found it to be a very powerful Set.”
£ i^ust “plug in-—then tune in” and you can enjoy the same satisfaction
4|and certainty of getting maximum results with »
^ROGERS Batteryless RADIO
$140 to $395—A «k fori)emonstration
Pr.—Eva Pickering, Dorothy
Harlton, Jean Baynham, Ruth Lam
port.Jr. Pr.—Jean McKenzie. Ida
Sweitzer.
Dawson E. Woodburn. Teacher
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hodgert, of
Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will. Pollen.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs.. John Ballantyne on
Tuesday, April 19th,
Rev. Wm. Monteith is holidaying
with relatives here,
Miss Bernice Gollings spent the
Easter holidays with Mrs. Jas. Walks
of Maplehurst,
A number of young folks from
this community attended the dance
at Mitchell on Wednesday of last
week.
SHIFKA
Miss Clara Lewis, of Crediton, vis
ited a few days last week with Miss
Virginia Moore.
Mr. Fred Mangnus, of Detroit,
spent the Easter holidays with
and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer.
VOSPER—KLEM
3Mr.
tookA quiet but pretty wedding
place on April 20 th at the Presby
terian manse, Mitchell?, when Rev.
Mr. Bennie united in marriage Edna
Pearl Klein, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Klein, to Thomas M, Vos-
per, of Fullarton. The bride’s gown
was of rosewood georgette with lace
trimming and she wore a hat in cor
responding tones, and rose blush
slippers. She carried a shower of
roses and lily of the valley. The
bridegroom's gift was a handsome
fox fur. After a short honeymoon
trip Mr. and Mrs. Vosper will reside
in Fullarton.
Clinton tax rate will’be 45 mills
for 1927.
PARKHILL—The manse at Nairn
is being renovated^ for the coming
of the new Presbyterian minister
from the North of Ireland.
During the electrical storm on
Tuesday evening of last week, the
barn of Mr. Warren Schilbe, of Stan
ley Township was blown to the
ground. Mr. Schilbe was in the
barn at the time and managed to
get all the live stock out with the ex
ception of four pigs which were kill
ed under the debris. The loss to
Mr. Sphelbe is a big one.
DROWNING AT GODERICH
GODERICH—The body of
John McConnell was found
Sunday afternoon in shallow
close to the south pier in the harbor.
It is thought Mrs. McConnell went
for a walk about church hour and
that while sitting on a seat at the
lifeboat station, in some manner fell
into the water near the spot where
the body was found,
nell had been in poor
past few months.
TO PAY FIVE PER
Mrs.
early
water
Mrs. McCon-
health for the
CENT. MORE
FOR SELECT BACON HOGS
Select bacon hogs in future, will
bring only five per cent,- greater
price than thick smooth hogs. This
was the decision of tile swine con
ference held in Ottawa Friday and
Saturday. For six years in order to
stimulate the production of select
bacon hogs, the packers have paid
10 per cent, premium for this grade
above the thick smooths. A few
months ago the packers gave notice
that they would not continue this
premium indefinitely and asked that
a conference be called of the pro
ducers and the Provincial and Do
minion Governments to decide what
should be done. The conference met
last Friday and spent,the first day
in discussion without being able to
reach a decision, Shortly after 1
o’clock on Saturday, however, it was
agreed that the difference in the
price of selects and thick smooths
should be reduced from 10 to 5 per
cent. This works out at about half
cent per pound, or $1 per hbg.
There was another very important
point to be decided, regarding which
grade of hog should be used to fix
the basis price. In the past the
past the price has always been quot
ed on the thick smooth and the
selects have brought a premium of
10 per cent, over the quot'ed price.
In the future the packers will quote
two prices-—one for selects and the
other for thick smooths. The dif
ference between the two will be 5
per cent, *
MAIN STREET ANNUAL ME ETING
What proved to be one of the
most largely attended and interest
ing and successful congregational
meeting was held in Main St. United
church on Thursday evening April
21st. The ladies of the congrega
tion spread the tables richly laden
with a splendid supper. At 5:30 the
children were served and at 6:30 the
young people and adults sat down
taxing all the available space. It
was a typical family gathering of
good cheer and good fellowship.
Aftei' supper, the pastor, Rev. F. E.
Clysdale assumed the position of
chairman and directed a program of
reports of the -various societies
which for excellence and enthusiasm
has not been surpassed. Eugene
Howey reported for the Y. P. S. a
year’s work that reflects credit on
the young people. Their four-fold
study has been followed with inter
est. The Treasury showed $115.00
raised for M. & E. Fund; $180.00
contributed to the repairs and gen
eral purposes of the church. B. W.
F. Beavers pointed out increasing
interest in the Sunday School where
the attendance and contributions are
growing. Contributions to M. & E.
Fund $166.00 and to Current Ex
penses $361.00. Worthy of special
mention is the S. S. Orchestra under
direction of Robt. Gambrill, increas
ing the members and usefulness.
The W.M.S. including the Mission
Circle and Mission Band and Baby
Band report a healthy condition in
each department in Mission Study
and contributions, the latter amount
ing to $545.00 and exceeding the ob
jective by $30.00. Mrs. M. Banes,
the retiring president has proved a
most efficient leader in this worlc
The Trustee Board through the
Treasurer, H. E. Huston, reported
an income of nearly $900.00 with
some additions to the property, in
creasing both the efficiency of the
plant and the attractiveness of the
buildings. Together with the La
dies’ Aid and Y, P. S. the interior of
the parsonage has been beautified
and a new range installed, and the
exterior repainted. In the church a
new furnace and^wq. stoves were in
stalled and needed repairs made to
the vestibule and • drains. Plans
are under way for finishing the re
painting of the exterior of the church
and place hat and coat racks. The
Sunday School is also planning for
the arrangements of classrooms. The
Ladies’ Aid through its Secretary,
Mrs. H. W. Doerr reported a most
prosperous year, the treasury nett
ing an increase contribution amount
ing to .$320.00. , Great regret was
experienced at the sudden passing
of the effecient President and lead
er Mrs. M. Fowell. W. S. Howey
reported for the Official Board and
M. & E. Fund. The current reven
ue reports a balance qf $230.00 after
all obligations are met while the 1VI.
& E. Fund reports $1250.00 with a
special contribution of $200.00 in
the form of a bequest from the late
J. W. Hogarth to the Missionary So
ciety. Total contributions from all
sources amount tp $5536.00 The
Session report was presented by the
Secretary G. S. Howard showing a
present membership of 297, with 15
burial
tor
The
tiring
a period of three years.
Board of Session, H. Horton, S. Ross
J. Caldwell. The the Board of Ste
wards, Geo. Mawson, B. M. Francis.
A conplimentary resolution was
passed in favor of the choir and its
leader, Miss E. Huston whose labors
are much appreciated. B. W. F.
Beavers, who has been Superinten
dent of the Sunday School for the
past thirteen years received the con3
gratulations of the meeting for his
success. S. Ross, whose services as
caretaker have been much appreciat
ed received special mention, and ah
enthusiastic vote of appreciation of
the pastor’s labors during the past
four years was registered with a
hearty endorsation of the action of
the Official Board in inviting him
to return as pastor for the fifth year
The pastor in a few words outlined
the development of tile work during
the term of his pastoral and express
ed his appreciation of the kindness
and loyalty of the congregation.
The meeting came to a close by
singing “Blest be the Tie that Binds
Our Hearts in Christain Love.”
services attended by the pas-
* 1/
As to the value of fame, who re
members the six best sellers of last
year?
Tsfsifs $ $ £ 4 ifi i(t
“Nothing in the paper to-day/*
means nothing that would be inter
esting gossip over the back fence,
fields, in using this Clover .vhlle
still green makes one of the best soil
rebuild era when plowed down. Thia
we believe is a valuable addition tp
the lists of forage plants.
The name is derived from Essex
County, Sacramento "Valley, Califor
nia, and the first known crops in
the eastern States were produced by
the Huron County growers in the
Thumb of Michigan. Seed experts
and. anologists familiarize it with
the ^widely known Grupdy County
Dwarf Sweet Clover, except that the
Essex Crystal Dwarf Sweet Clover is
an earlier ripener, it’s color of the
plant differs and that it is a larger
yielder on all types of soil than the
other clovers.
Essex Crystal Dwarf Clover has
many outstanding advantages. It
is about four weeks earlier than the
common Sweet Clower and grows
much smaller, more branchy and
leafier and has finer stems. It sel
dom grows over three and a half
feet tall. It produces finer hay in
large quantities and is a better seed
er. yielding as high as 25 bushels
per acre on large acreage.
Frank Taylor
EXETER
elections resulted in the re
members being reinstated for
To the
Essex Crystal Dwarf
Sweet Clover
It ripens early, generally about
the 1st to 6th of August, thus pro
viding an excellent land cleaner pro
hibiting weed seeds to ripen with it.
The seed is smaller than the com
mon Sweet Clover so that it only re
quires three fourths as much seed
or from 8 to 10 pounds per acre.
It is a wonderful seeder producing
ah acreage of 20 bushels per acre.
Tests have proven that this seed will
produce a vigorous growth on sand,
clay, loam or muck soil.
In quality of Hay it equals alfalfa
with a greater yield per acre. It
also makes exaeiieht pasturage for
dairy or beef tattle, sheep or horses.
The stock thrives readily oh these
Tobacco Planters
We now have
Idea planter. It
machine with the latest improve
ments. Call and see it. We have
some good second hand stiff-tooth
cultivators, spreaders and riding
plows. Let us meet your require
ments in roofing, garage, barn door
track, hay car track, etc. Free re
pairing done on cream separators,
charges only for new parts required.
in stock the New
is a good sturdy
Arthur Jones
MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT.
AUCTION SALE
— of---
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND
REAL ESTATE
The undersigned auctioneer has
by
of
the estate having regard only to th®
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
Dated at Exeter, thia 9th day
April, A.D. 1927,
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
Solicitors for Executors
ot
..Q
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against
the estate of JAMES G. JONES, late
of the Village of Exeter, merchant,
who died on the 22nd day of March,
A.D. 1927, are required to forward
their claims duly proven to the un
dersigned on or before the 2nd day
of May, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv
en that after the said date tho
Execiftors will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
Dated at Exeter, this 9th day
April, A.D. 1927.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
Solicitors for Executors
Of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against
the estate of WILLIAM H. TRUEM-
NER, late of the Village of Hensall,
gentleman, who died on the 18th
day of February, A.D. 1927, at the
Town of Clinton, are required to
forward their claims duly proven to
the undersigned bn or before the
2nd day of May, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv
en that after the said date the
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then have
notice.
Dated at Exeter, this 9 th day
April, A.D. 1927.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
Solicitors for Executors
of
Safety Razor Blades
Sharpened (any make)
SINGLE EDGE A........... .......
DOUBLE EDGE ........................
Perfect Edge Guaranteed
W. S. COLE, Druggist
3«.’
LOOK? LOOK!
1922 FORD TOURING WITH
STARTER for SALE
Gpod Running Shape
FIRST $125 TAKES IT
H. Bagshaw
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
' Spohr Method
G. M. GRANT
Phone 8 for appointments
*?■
T
8
ARTHUR WBR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Years Experience, Prices Reason
able, Satisfaction Guaranteed or
no Charge
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT.
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.DJL
DENTAL SURGEON
Late District Dental Officer of
Military District Number One, Lon
don, Ont.
Office Phone 34W
® Residence Phone 34J
Main Street, Exeter, Ont
Office closed every Wednesday until'
December 21st, 1927
received instructions to * sell
public auction at the» residence
the late Frederick Wuerth.
CREDITON
— on —
♦ WEDNESDAY, MAY 4th, 1927
at 2 p.m. the following:
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.-
Bedroom suite, drawing room table,
2 drop leaf tables, 2 small tables, 3
bedsteads, 2 dressers, 2 mattresses,
2 bed springs,
sink, cupboard,
trunks, sewing
mond; writing
new; 6 dining ...... ~
suite, 1 base burner, 2 cook stoves,
clock, 3-burner Florence oil stove,
wood box, copper kettle, kettles and
stands, lawn mower; hand scuffler,
curtain stretcher, cradle, bicycle, 4
5-gallon oak kegs, one 240 lb. scale,
2 brass kettles, 1 copper kettle, 2
tea kettles, meat barrel, grind stone,
IS ton of chestnut coal, set of single
harness, 1 collar and hajnes, 2 ton of
hay, 35 hens, 6 single cord of hard
wood, 1 single cord of soft wood,
light wagon, 2 dozen grain bags,
clothes rack, flour chests, lamps, 1
gasoline lamp, 2 toilet sets, 12 doz.
sealers, washing machine, wringer,
organ, set flat irons, 1 electric iron,
copper boiler, rocking chairs, quant
ity of potatoes, 2 benches, tubs,- 2
meat barrels, work bench potato
sprayer, about 2 acres of fall wheat
and other articles too ’numerous to
mention.
REAL ESTATE—Lot 8, Davis
Survey, of the Village of Crediton,
containing two acres more or less.
This lot is well suited for garden
purposes.
sideboard, kitchen
2 lounges, chest, 2
machine, New Ray
desk, small sofa,
room chairs, parlor
TERMS
On household Effects, Etc.’ Cash;
On Real Estate, 10 per cent on
day of sale the balance in 30 days.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
George Ezra Faist, John N. Morlock,
Herbert K. Eilber, Executors
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
firm of F. Wuerth & Son, operating
a chopping business and flour and
feed store in the village of Crediton
are required to forward their claims
duly proven to H. Eilber & Son
Crediton, on or before the 2nd day
of May, 1927.
Dated at Crediton this 18th dav of
April, 1927.
George Ezra Faist, John N.
Morlock, Herbert K. Eilber,
* Executors of Fred. Wuerth
Estate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against
the estate of MARGARET E.
FOWELL, late of the Village of
Exeter, widow, who died on the 14th
day of March, A.D. 1927, are requir
ed to forward their claims duly
proven to the undersigned on or be
fore the 2nd day of May, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
en that after the said date the
Executor will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of which he then shall have
notice
Dated at Exeter, this 9th day
April, A.D. 1927.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
Solicitors for The London & Western
Trusts Company, Ltd., Executor
of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against-
the estate Of MARY ANN NORTH-
COTT, late of the Village of Exeter,
Widow, Who died on the 2nd day of
February, * A.D. 1927, are requited
to forward their claims duly proven
to the Undersigned on or before the
2nd day of May, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
en that after the said date the
Executors will proceed to distribute
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against
the estate of CORA B. TAMAN, late
of the Village of Exeter, married
woman, who died on the’ 5th day of
May, A.D. 1926, are required to for
ward their claims duly proven to the
undersigned on or before the 2nd
day of May, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv
en that aftei’ the said date the
Administrator will proceed to dis
tribute the estate having regard only
to the claims of which he then shall
have notice.
Dated at Exeter, this 9th day
April, A.D. 1927.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensail
Solicitors for Administrator
Dr. G, F. Roulston. L.D.S..D.D.SL
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling’s
Law Office
Extractions Under Oxygen Gas
Dr. A. R. Kinsman. L.L.D..D.D.&
DENTIST
Hodor Graduate of
University
Office over Gladman *&
Office, Main Street,
Toronto
Stanbury>
Exeter
S'-
of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against
the estate of ELIJAH EDWARDS,
late of the Township of Hay, farm
er, who died on the 3rd day of April
A. D. 1927, are required to forward
their clailns duly proven to the un
dersigned on or before the 2nd day
of May, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv
en that after the said date the
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate having regal'd only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
Dated at Exeter, this 9 th day of
April, A.D. 1927.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensail
Solicitors for Executors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against
the estate of WILLIAM SINCLAIR,
late of the Township of-. Tucker
smith, retired farmer, who died on
the 30tli day of March, 1927, are
required to forward their claims
duly proved to the undersigned on
or before the 2nd day of May, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
en that after the said date the
Executor will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of which he then shall have
notice.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exetei’ and Hensall
Solicitors for Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against
the estate of JANET DUNCAN, late
of the Township of Usborne, married
woman, who died on the 25th day
of February, A.D. 1927, are requir
ed to, forward their claims duly
proven to the undersigned on or be
fore the 2nd day ef May, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
en that after the said date the
Administrator will proceed to dis
tribute the estate having regard only
to the claims of which he then shall
have notice.
Dated at Exeter, this 9th day of
April, A.D. 1927.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall x
Solicitors for Administrator
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against
the estate of FREDERICK WUERTH
late of the Village of Crediton in
the County of Huron, Gentleman,
deceased, who died in the said Vil-
lege of Crediton on the 1st day of
March, 1927, are required to for
ward their claims, duly proven to H.
Eilber & Son, Crediton on or before
the 2nd day of May, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv
en that after this said date the Ex
ecutors Will proceed to distribute the
estate, having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice, tiated at Crediton, this 18th dav of
April, 1927,
George Ezra Faist, John N.
’ Morlock, Herbert K, Eilber,
Executors,
DR. W. E. WEEKES
Physician and Surgeon
Late Chief Interne Vancouver
General Hospital
•*
General Hospital ,
CORONER FOR HURON COUNTY?^-
Office removed to the former Ford*
garage building corner of Main and.
Ann St.
Office hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m..
Phone: Office 67W, Residence 67J^
DR. M. O. G. FLETCHER
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine9-.
University of Western Ontario, Mein- ••
ber of the Colleg of Physicians and?.
Surgeons of Ontario; Member of the??'
British Medical Council.
Phone 6—(The office of the lata^-
Dr. H. K. Hyndman)
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate "of the Ontario Veterinary
College
DAY AND NIGHT CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO> -
Office, old Ford Garage Building
Corner of Main and Ann Streets
Telephones: Office 158w, House 158jb.
EXETER, ONT.
Dr. A. B. Gibson,
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office anfl residence, Maia St. Soutk>
Second house from end of pave-
• mea t last side of tha road. ,
All calls promptly attended to' .
Accommodation for treatment ot i
animals
Phone 99 —- Exeter, Ont,
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,£$
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1874 ' 1927
The London Life?
Insurance Co.
W. O. PEARCE, AGENT F
Exeter. Phone 13 0W.
Residence, Ann St. two blocks wesii"-
of Ford Garage
Before you buy your new Suit for;
spring get pyices elsewhere and gets
a sample of cloth. When you dtf
this call in and see me and see whaft
you can save. Also when you want
any Cleaning, Pressing oi' Repairing .
done call 193 and
T. H. Elliott];®"
will call for your clothes and deliver, ’
them.
B. 1C. SHINGL ES:
Edge" Grain xxxxx] a
Barb Wire
7
8
8
1
9
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£
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i
$4.20 per sq; . ^0
$3.60 per spooL
Frost Fence ...... 45c. per rd.
Frost Fence Close Stay 53c. *■*
Ring Lock ....................»45c.
Rink Lock ...............>...400,
Hog Fence .....................45c.
wire
wire
wire
wire
wire
Bar Steel Post ......45c. eachU
A. J CLATWORTH¥>
Phono 12
GRANTCN
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