The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-01-12, Page 4gin^SIiAY, JANUARY
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THE EXETER TIMES^ADVOCATE
ev.and tbe ses-
the 8. S. executive of
Raffled church lost Sunday af-
“’TWa members of Mrs. F. Turner’s
and Mrs. Frank Steeper’s classes in
Eunduy School very generously re-
jnembered their teachers with
Christmas gifts,
Next Sunday Rev. J. M, Collins
wvill continue pis series of sermons
speaking on the subject "Seeing God through Worship/-’
On Friday afternoon all the La
dies of the congregation are urged
to be present at the United church
for the annual business meetings of,
the W.M.S. and Ladies Aid.
W.M.S. will meet at 1:30 sharp ,Jhat. meeting will be followed
Mediately*by the Ladies Aid,
Mrs. W. H. Hayter and Miss
jen and Willis Hayter returned
week from a holiday spent with
trait relatives,
Mr. Lawrence. Pollock drove over
to Kerwood last week accompanied
by Mervin and Donald Pollock, who
had been storm-stayed here.
Mrs, R. English visited her dau
ghter Mrs. R. Shfeppdrd in London
last week.
Mrs, Sherritt4 has returned from
a visit with her daughter in Wheat-
ley and Detroit.
Schools opened last week with
Misses Walker, McLean and Bolton
in charge of the West, South and
North schools respectively.
Master Willis Hotson visited at
Grand Bend for a. few days.
Among the. visitors at Mr. J. H.
Day were Mr, and Mr.s, Arthur
Finkbeiner, of Shipka; Mr, and Mrs
Elgin Webb, of Grand Bend; Miss
Chase, of St. ThomaS; Mr. R. Webb,
of Saskatchewan and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Steeper. 1
The Y, P. S. of the: United church
will hold their meetings on Friday
evenings after this. Election.of of
ficers last week, resulted as follows:
Pres., Harold Turner; _ .vice-pres.,
_Byron Brown* and Alice' Turner, I.
Slfarpe-^and Lois Brown; sec’y. .-CT
Brown; treas;>..CIa,ude Fall-ir;' organ
ist, Mrs. Harold’" Brophey, assist,
organist, Luella Curts; sec’y-treas.,
for M. & E. Fund, Dorothy Belling.
Rev. J. M. Colling will take the
topic next Friday evening and Miss
Alice Turner will preside.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pollock and fam
ily, of Kerwood; Mr. and Mrs. El
gin Webb "and family, of Grand
Bend and Miss Ejnma McPherson,
R, N., of London, were holiday vis
itors with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. McPherson.
Mr. Chas. Stewardson, of Saskat
chewan, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Thos. -Stewardson.
Mr.l R. Hutchison, of Parkhill,
spent the week-end with his son, L.
Hutchison.
Election of officers will be held
Y. P. ;S.- Qf the. United’ church on Thilrsa^y*^even’ihg.' . "• ’
Mr, ''and’rt‘Mr. Jos.* Bullock, of
Crediton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Bullock recently.
A great many family re-unions
were held in our community at
Christmas and New Years.
The
and
im-
He-
last
De-
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tiederman,
vx jti. 4r1uj.Mii, are visiting with the
Jatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Devine.Mrs. J. M, Colling, who has been
laid up with a bad cold, is almost
well again we are glad to report.
The United Sunday school held
their annual meeting last Thursday
and the following officers were elect
ed for the year; Supt,, Mr, J, Gill;
assistant, MtoWm, Patterson; secye-
. 1T1L, v« II. v. , ----•
,ni Welwood Gill; teachers, Mx\J. Love
” Robt.'' Pollock, Mrs. Ridley^
John Eagleson, Mrs. R. Ravelie
T. Webb, Mr. Ezra Webb, Mr.
, - i « dJtu<- Patterson, Mrs. E, Disjardine,11 Tr .1 . 1 Missionary sp.ciety of. Misg B TayJoi. aud Shaddy;
the United ehurch was held.. on Fn-. Pres. o£ Home dept., Mr. S. Webb;
day, Dec. 30th, with the Pastor, Rev. Supt. of Missionary dept., Mrs. John
E.’ S. Hiscocks in th^.,.cMir,; Follow- Gill. Supt> o£ roU> Mrs, oy.
mg. of ^.jie OffiCer3 -win be In
stalled at the morning service next
Sunday.
| Don’t forget the. Oyster Supper
jrx t. " m' i*“t on by the Ladies’ Aid next secretary, Mvs.- T. Thursday night, January 19, follow- — —™ ‘ed by a lecture, "Seven Great Mis
takes in Life” by Rev,. J. M. Colling.
Other numbers will also be given.
Mrs. N. Ravelie, who was visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Sim. Dewey, of
St. Marys has returned home.
Mr. Blatchford, of Hensall, is vis
iting at Mr. A. Ireland’s over the
week-end. .
The service next Sunday promises
to be a r’eal surprise to all, so be
out on time at 7:36 sharp. Subject
"Belshazzar’s Feast’’ another night
scene of the bible.
Mr. Z, Disjardine, of
ited Mr. Jos. Sharrow
past week. .
(Intended for last week.)
New Year’s passed off quietly,, it
being a very stormy day. Sever
al celebrated the day on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Pollock visited
Mr. E.' Disjardine on Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Colling is recover
ing from a very bad cold.
The Ladies’ Aid of the United
church will hold an ■ oyster supper
on January 19th. Keep the date
free. A lecture is to be given by
Rev. J. M. Colling.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Merner
-their daughter Mrs. Anderson
visiting in Pt. Huron.
The school meeting held
Wednesday went off in apple pie or
der. The section is in good shape
financially. ’ '
Miss Stella Webb, of London, is'
home for over the New Year holi
days.
* Miss Cora Oliver has returned • to
Sarnia to resume her work after
spending Christmas week at home.
Owing to the condition of the road
on Sunday Mr. E. Disjardine drove
Rev. Mr. Colling to the afternoon
ppointment at Greenway.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Webb, of Cor
bett, visited Mrs. John Eagleson for;
•New . Years,. ‘ - ** * •
Creditor
Master William’Woodall, who has ’ o£ “pY, Huron,
been on the sick list the past week - ■- • -
is able to be around again.
Mr. Gerald Zwicker has returned
to Toronto accompanied ?by his fa
ther, Mr. Chas. Zwicker, who will
remain in Toronto a few days on
business. ’ *
Next Sunday evening, January 15.
a lantern slide lecture entitled "On !
Tour with a Missionary in India”.- _________
will he given jp the Crediton^United tary Mr/ j \v. Holt; treasurer, Mr.
church beginning at 7 o'clock. .A- ~ 'w F J. L“-bout eighty interesting slides -will Mr,* T^LoveYMrs? Andrew‘Turnbull,
be shown on the screen, This ^UI.Mrs - - - - -- -----
be a treat for everybody. ®v‘®ry_. Mrs* body come. I Mrs*
The annual eleqtj.qu«of officers of Ti *
the Women’r
day, Dec. 30tli, with the Pastor, Rev.
SCHOOL REPORT OF. S. S. NO. 3,
USBORNE
■Sr. IV.—Bert Gardiner 77, Flor
ence Brock 67, Wesley Ballantyne
66, Gerald Neil 61, Elsie Heywood
60, Laverne Stone 51, Violet Stone
29, Colin Gilfillian, absent. Jr. III.
—Evelyn Routly 84, Jean Ballan
tyne 66, Wesley Neil 61. II;—Beth
Ballantyne 90, Melvin. Gardiner 89,
Ross Francis. 71, Jessie Heywood 60
Clifford Scott 45. Jr. I.—Billy Bal
lantyne
Clarke
McGill,
Orland
94, Verna Brock 84, Ray
77. Pr.—Verna Scott, F.
Bessie Heywood, J. Duncan,
Squire.
E. Tinning, teacher
lowing are the officer^ for thq com
ing year: Pres., Mrs. G-eo... 'Clark; I
1st wipe pres., Mrs. R.;H|l);"’2nd vice ’
pres., Mrs.- C. Zwicker; 3rd vice- > JJUU x
pres., Mrs. I. Hill;* 4th’ vice" pres.,1 nut on bv
Mrs. Hiscocks;
Trevethick; corrpsr -seety., - Mrs. M. [
T-elfer; press secty.-,.- Mrs.' J,, W.
Orme; teasurer. Mrs/-* At • Baker;
pianists, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Zwic
ker; supt. of Christian stewardship,
Mrs. G. Hirtzel a^d, :MEa,^iriclair’ supt. of mite box^^MrejHHiscocks;
supt. of Baby Bapd„..Mrs. J...Hill; associate helpers, ’ Mrs. -K. Clark and
Mrs. A. King. •_/ r /." ;
The friends of Mrs* H- Shear down
who is spending some, time With
her daughter Mrs./pocknqr, at Ship-
ka, will be sorry to know that she
is ill and under - the doctor’s /care.
Mrs. Orme and. daughter * Lois,
spent the week-end^ in JLiican the
guests of Dr. and Mrs..( Orme.
Preparations are being' made at
the Evangelical churclf :rof.'‘its 'Anni-
versary Services to beheld on Feb.
5th .Dr. ,H. C.^tauffacher, of
Cleveland, Ohio, wili?bX^he speaker
for the eccasion. , -The last Sunday in 'Feb^uhry will
..he-the W. M. S. ' Grayer for
the Evangelical Ltadjgs\ Aid^and W.
M. S. Appropriate ^Sriheps/ dn the
morning and prayer' meeting 'in the
afternoon and program fit? the ‘ ev
ening.
___
returned Saturday
two weeks with
Mrs. S. G. LairijJBrt
KIRKTON
Mrs. Silas Shfer spent?' a few days
f this week visiting friehds ip -Strat
ford. , Y :
Mrs. Bonteel^elurned .Home on
Saturday after vjsitipg with friends
in Brantford.
Dr. and Mrs. Jj^Rdgex*4, who have
been visiting • with^^HpJ. Urquhart
left for their h^te af;:/Worthington
on Saturday.
The Annual meeting of the Sun
day School of *tthe.’-Uniteid church
was -held. on.Friday- night. ThejRev.
J. L. Foster in tlie' chaif. Thtb re
port of the treasurer, Mr. A. Crago
shows the school^to,<b.e in flur-shing
condition $197.06' of? a balance ia
the Treasury. The?-/following offi
cers were elected ' Superintendent.
Robt. Hazelwooa; <assis^ spper., T.
Tuft; secretary, Trueman Tuft;
Treasurer, Alex UGfago {’.□piapist, G.
Shier; asis. pianist,’ Mildred .Rout
ly; choir leadei^;--,Silas Bhiery Teachers—-Miss Kate Doupe,- .^s-.- H. V.
Crago, Mrs. Dave Haz.elwpQdr .-Mrs.
Geo. Hazelwood, Mr. Trueman Tuft,
Mr. David Gouidiqg, Ge.o., Hazel
wood, Wm. Urquhart, . Mr^.George
Harrah; Assistant "Teachers—Mrs.
Jas. Gardiner, /.^sl.'TtObf// "Hazel
wood, Clarence /Routiy,1 *C. '/Switzer,
Eleanor Doupe, Ruth/',Hafihah? Miss
N. Watson, //TrUenian /Tuft;
Missionary Secretary,„:Mrs. 'Clarence
Routly'; secretary ‘ of/^'Cradie ' Roll
Dept., Mrs. Wm. Denham, attend
ance on Sunday 148^^ < ■: • ■
.ii
•Mis Eileen Lamport, of Detroit,
" ~ ' s|y after spending
mr parents Mr?'apd
si ■■
Zurich, vis-
during the
and
are
Centralia
The song service ju the church
here last Sunday evening conducted by the choir leader, Lloyd Hodgson
was much appreciated by the people
It will be continued every Sunday
evening through the winter Hymn
sheets are provided for the congre
gation being a selection from the
old time sacred songs.
The pastor began a course of ser
mons last Sunday evening to young
men and young women, his subject
being "Sowing and Reaping”. His
subject for next Sunday evening will
be “How are the Sins of the Fathers
Inflicted upon the Children?”
At a congregational meeting held
on Monday evening the Stewards
were elected for' the coining- year.
They are: Wm. Oke, Arthur Mc
Falls, Hi Buswell, D, M. Elliott, W.
Neil, Wm. Skelton,. Win, Bowden.
Vacancies made by the expiration of
the term of service of two members
of the session were filled by the re
election of the same members, so the
Session consists pf W. R. Elliott,
W. J. Parsons, J. Oke. C. Skinner,
Dan Hodgson, J.< S. McFalls, John
Essery, A. Mitchell, A. Isaac, John
McFalls. The appointment of El
mer Wilson was' 'made to assist in
receiving the offering at the Sunday
services.
Mr. and Mrs/ Geo. O. Thompson
were called to Brantford last Thurs
day owing to the death of Mrs.
Thompon’s father, Mr. Durham; who
died quite unexpectedly last Thurs
day evening; ■ r".
Miss Kathleen Hicks, R. N., who
has been visiting at the home of her
parents over the holidays, left Tues
day morning fpr a New York hospi
tal.
The friends qpd neighbors met at
the home of Mr? and Mrs. Louis Da
vey last Thursday evening to spend
a social evening and also to present
the recently married couple
two upholstered., chairs. .
Here and There
last
START.THE.'.NEW -YEAR RIGHT
Any, home wishing to provide
every member of the family, old and
young, with a few hours’ enjoyment
every day during 1928, should see
that the Family Herald and Week
ly Star of. Montreal is a regular
weekly visitor. For two cents her
week, or one dollar per year, every
member of the family, will receive a
treat that.will be appreciated. If is
not only a world’s newspaper, but a
great family magazine unequalled
on this Continent, and a farm jour
nal that will bring value an hun
dredfold during the: year. The Fam
ily Herald is read already by one
million Canadians each week. It is
surely wonderful value, and every
home receiving it is benefited by its
weekly visit. 1928 Will be happier
for your home if you send one dollar
for a year’s subscription to the big
72 page paper."
Sudden.
-fii CJ- *♦■■r-
tor reaWyou
■.7.: -;,v-
you do not need to worry.
Prepare for such ocpAnions by
building Up an interfest*bearin^
sayings account^ th^iBANK OF
MoNTI^AL,whioh yititects the
0avin6$ of mdiiy thousands
of Canadians from one end
of the
(Ibtal ,cxce««v^. i
£stabli«h«dAl*lT>
with
HARPLEY
Mr. , Newton Hayter and Albert
of /Willis West, have
is
J.
McLinchey, (
gone to DetfSit on business.
Mr. Carl, Jackson, of Kippen,
visiting at the - home of Mr.
Hickey.
• Miss Evelyn Isaac has. gone
Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Love and fam
ily called on Mr. and1 Mrs. W. Hicks
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Laxgord, en
tertained some of their friends on
Friday evening last.
Messrs; Hugh -Love, ' Hugh Hod
gins, Carlyle', Taylor, Cecil and Ed
die Gill-left yesterday for Guelph O.
A, ,C, to take a.^nter course there.
Mr. Arthur Bayjjhain is- working
for W. H. Love. ’
. Mr. Ross LoVe "visited at J. E.
'Hodgins and R. J.- Tayloy’s several
days, .last week. /A j
-Kenneth *Hodgins/Speiit*.a few days
With Hugh Love.'i..,; F I
Miss Sarah Hodgihs has returned.1
to Detroit. ’.Mr. Robert Murray Has: moved to!
the farm he. recently purchased^
from Mr. J. Carruthers of Corbett.
(Intended for last Week.)
Miss Bolton, of Rondon, has been
"engaged to teach- afe4%S,f‘ S. No. 10.’
We,"welcome her to pur Community.;
Miss Mae Hodgins returned to
"Toronto on Friday to' 'spend New
Year’s with her sifter there.
Mr. Mansel Hoiigins and family
accompanied by Robt." Murray and
family spent Newy Year’s with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Carruthers, of Corbett.
Mrs. Thomas Fallis left Tuesday
for Ontario, Calif. Her daughter
Muriel will accompany her from
Sarnia. Mr. and ..Mrs. L. Brophey
have moved up With Claude Fallis
during his mother’s absence on her
trip.
JThomas Love atad family spent
New Year’s Day 3Vith Mr. Andrew
Turnbull and family. ;
Mr. Leoriard Pfaff •• returned to
Exeter after spending a week at
Harpley.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Love and fam
ily; also Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love
spertt New Year’s .eve with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gill, of/^rftnd Bend.
. Mr. Ford Oliver, of St. Marys
spent. the holiday around Greenway
;calling on, "friends : for,several days.
Miss Evelyn Isaac. Spent the holi
day with Messrs. Leop and Ted Eag- leson.„■/> kF f I
M^S Will Fros.&an® babe, of El-
gihfield,’'spgnt the week-end with
Mrs. Ji Hickey. L • J
' Miss' Evelyn McLinchqy and Car
man spent--the holidays--in the con)- munity. , . r | i
Mr. Langford‘'’'Mlidley had the
family home NeW Year’s Day.
Among those attending were: his
mother, Miss Lillig, of Toronto; J.
B. Nichol and family'and Mrs. An
nie Hicks. , r-■•’ *
to
j
THE LATE JOHN G. ANDERSON
John G, Anderson, aged 89, a ve
teran of the Fenian Raid, in which
he served as a Lieutenant in the
Blanshard Militia. Company, died at
his home at Anderson on Saturday.
Mr. Anderson caine,from-Nova Scotia
With his parents 80 years ago, and
lived in the Blanshard neighborhood
all his life, Surviving are his wife,
formerly Ellen White, of Blanshard;
two sons, H, A. 1>. and-WHliam J.,
of St. Marys; six daughters,-Mrs. J,
.HBaldwto of New York I Miss Mary
and Mrs. James Peebles, of Ander-
‘soil ;• W EdWWf-Chufch, of Win
nipeg, Mrs. William ‘Arthur, of. Rlan-
shard and Mrs. W/esley Hodge of
Fullarton, Deceased also loaves an
bnljusister, zMrs. JXnO.Robertson,j.of
B’lttnshardJ who year, interment .fpoi
Maf^soh Tuesday.? 1
..
We know a.glM Who Is 06 modest
she goes into the next room to
change her* mind- ;
Women: endure pain more heroic
ally than men. Any shoe store man
can inrear to ihitw
ifbr eighty-Mx
place in St.
i..... '
British Columbia^ forest rangers
and patrolmen report a reduction in
forest fires costs of practically 90*
per cent., compared with 1926. The
total los$ this year was about $214,-
000.
An air line between Halifax and
New Yotk city for freight, express
ilftd mail, is being considered by
Halifax business interests, accord
ing to fi report made to the United
States Department of Commerce by
Consul Eric W* Magnuson.
The Canadian Pacific Express
Company has extended its service
into the new gold field of north
western Quebec, reaching Rouyn
oyer the recently completed exten
sion of the Nipissing Central Rail
way. This extension provides a
new and short route into the rapidly
developing mining, area.
Turkey raising is a coming in
dustry in Alberta as a number of
successes at various fairs would in
dicate. A recent move in this con
nection is the formation of the Al
berta Bronze Turkey Breeders’ As
sociation, which, is now active in
promoting and extending the turkey
breeding industry..
According to Dr. J. B. MacDou
gall, Assistant Chief Inspector of
the Ontario Provincial Department
of Education, the operation of the
Canadian Pacific school car in
northern Ontario has proved a more,
successful venture than the Depart-
. ment had ever expected. He stated
that the progress of the pupils dur
ing the year of operation has been
remarkable.
The Western Canada Grain Pool
contemplates spending $5,000,000
during the coming year in exten
sions to facilities in- country eleva
tors and terminals in Western Can
ada, according to George H. Mclvor,
General Sales Manager of the Pool,
on a visit to Toronto recently. The
building programme includes 100 or
150 country elevator in Alberta; 150
in Saskatchewan and 40 In Mani
toba. At present there are 160 in
Alberta, 730 in Saskatchewan and
50 in Manitoba.
Close on 400 miles of branch line
construction in Saskatchewan • and.
Alberta have been .virtually com
pleted up to ‘December 1st by the
Canadian Pacific Railway, accord
ing to a report from headquarters.
On 282 miles ' of this construc
tion grain from the current year’s
harvest is being taken out, and
while work is closed down at this
date on most of them, there are
still some on which bridge and other
construction Work is being proceeded
.- with. ’
' About 306-tarloads of Christmas
trees will be delivered to, the trade
from’the Province of .Quebec from
Mho end* of November onward, ac
cording to indications of traffic re
ceived at Canadian Pacific .Railway headquarters. This will mean about
' 500,000 trees of a value of about
. $150,000 to .the farmers of this pro-
. vince. The average size of the
trees for the New York and Bos
ton markets is about 6 feet. They
are mostly white spruce and bal
sam of the “weed tree” ® variety
which is of prolific growth and
little commercial value. * ____
CLEARING
- AUCTION SALE
— of —
STOCK and IMPLE51ENTS
wa LOT 15, CON. 2, USBORNE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1028
at one o’clock sharp the* following;
HORSES—1 grey horse rising 9
years pld; 1 aged horse;* 1 filly 3-
ypars old, broken; ,1 gelding rising
3 years Old; 1 Jiorse rising 7 years,
1600 pounds.
CATTLE-— Holstein cow, 5 years
old, due time of sale; Holstein cow
due March 1st; 2 Durham cows five
years old, due March 2; 2 Holstein
cows 8 years, due April 1st; 1 regis
tered cow, 8 years old, due April the
5th;; 1 cow due April 10th; 2 Dur
ham cows 5 years old due August 1;
Holstein cow due Sept. 3rd; 1 three
year old heifer due in August; two
spring calves, 1 age cow due in April
SHEEP—5 Lincoln ewes 2 and 4
years old; 5 pure-bred Lincoln ewes
rising 2 years old; 14 Lincoln ewes
rising 2 years old; 6.ewe lambs.
PIGS—3 sows due first of March;
12 chunks.
FOWL—80 hens; 50 pulletts,
White W. and Rocks; - 6 good W-W.
roosters.
IMPLEMENTS—2 M.H. binders 1
new; M.H. mower 6ft. cut; cultiva
tor; M.H. manure: spreader; hay
rake, hay loader, ;2-£urrow riding
plow; 2 walking plows; tractor plow
Oliver; Fordson tractor; -fanning,
mill, Bissell tractor double disc, sin
gle disc, 4-section harrows; ■ 2 > grind
stones, 10 ft. steel roller, root pul
per, 2 sets of bob sleighS;-seed drill
12 hoe, side delivery rake, f- clover
buncher, corn cultivator, corn binder
truck wagon, 2 high wagons, slid
ing hay rack, stock wagon box,
gravel box, corn scuffler, 1 buggy,
cutter, good as neW, cutting box
and horse power, wheelbarrow, pig
trough, ladder, post'/hole digger, 2
gas drums, wire stretchers, sheep
rack, cedar posts, ‘ lumber, bricks,
hay fork ropes/ .‘fehr and pullies,
slings, hay fork',; 2 sets double har
ness, set single harness, horse col
lars, quantity of WOod, straw, De
Laval cream separator,, turnips,
mangolds, timothy.hay, 100' bus. of
barley, 600 of mixed grain,'150 feet
of galvanized piping, lawn mower,
planks 2x10x16 ft, long, pine; sugar
kettle, three thousand pound scales,
with stock attachment, • forks, shov
els, hoes, chains, whjfflettees,__1
yokes and. other articles too num
erous to mention.
FURNITURE— Kitchener
cupboard, flour box, 2 bed room sets
1 bed, kitchen lounge,' 1 rug,
TERMS
$10.00 and under, cash; over that
amount 8 month^* credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes or a discpurit, of 6‘ per cent,
per annum off for cash.'
Hay and grain cash.
R. H. ELWORTHY, Prop..
F. COATES, Clerit •
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct.
...................
In the old days there was a filling
station at every corner, but one
staggered Out instead of driving on.
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all Creditors and others having
claims against the .estate of HEN
RY PYBUS, late of the Village of
Hensall, who died on the 2nd day
of November 1927, are required to
forward their claims duly proven to
the undersigned on or before the
23rd day of January, 1928.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Exe
cutors will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall
have. notice.
Dated at Exeter this 3rd day of
January 1928.
. v,,'GDADlViA^- & STANBURY
1 Executors-’ -Solicitos"C'i
:::’jibTi^.^cREp\To«is
•'JNO^CEdSt/HERE^Y,GIVEN that.
> others'; having
claims against the’Estate of Maty A.
Hodgert,' spin^tef, late of the Vil
lage of Exeteiy who died on the 28th
day of December, 1927 are required
to forward their claims, duly proven to ‘the undersigned on or before the
the 30th day of January. 1928.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said data the Exe
cutors Will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have notice.
Dated at Exeter this 10th day of
January, 1928, •
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for the Executors
V
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
others having
claims agaiiist thb Astatd' ot WILL*
iam Mcdougall, of'‘th^1 township
of., TuCk^mith; ‘fWitter;■■'■WhOi die#
November.. 2rid;,
to forward their clfum«j;,><4uij&’:proV^
en, th the undersignecLx__ _ 7“
AND ftpitda IS FU^TH^k GIV
EN that hft6f the said d&to the Exe
cutor Will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard 6hly to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice/
Dated at Exeter this 11 th day of
Jihuary, 1928,
GEADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Executor
en, to the undersigned
January’
neck
range
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
— of
FRAbI STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS-
The undersigned will sell by public
auction, on
LOT 23, HAY TOWNSHIP
U mile north of Zurich, Goshen Line-
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1»28
pt 1 o’clock sharp the following:
HORSES—-1 team of horses, 1
driver, 1 sucking colt,
CATTLE-—9 cows, mostly fresh, 1
due Feb.; 7 steers rising 2-years-old.
5 heifers rising two years old;
small calves; 1 pure-bred bull; IO
spring? calves.
PIGS-
about 100 pounds; 1 sow with
at foot.
HENS—150 White Leghorn
mostly pullets.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.—M.H. um-
der, 6.foot cut; M. H. 5 ft. mower;.
M. H. disc; M, H. corn cultivator
with puller attachment; Internation
al fertilizer drill, new; 3-drum steel
roller; 5-section harrows; 3-sectiori.
harrows, gasoline engine 8 h.p.;
Gray engine, 4 h.p.; hand scuffler;.
spring tooth cultivator; steel rake„
two wagons, two hay racks, 2 grav
el boxes, wagon box and stock rack,.
2 fanning mills, 2000 lbs. scales; 1.
wheelbarrow, manure wagon,Madder,
logging chain, 2 double. plows, X
single plows, pair hob sleighs, 3 »et
of team harness, Chevrolet car in.
good running order, about 5 ton of?
clover hay, 5 storm windows, about,
eighty onion crates, 2 bushel sika
clover, 2 bushel, of red.clover;, and.
numerous other articles.
TERMS—All sums of ?10 and.
under cash, over that amount Id
months credit will be given on fur
nishing approved joint notes 4 per
cent. straight off for cash on credit:
amounts.
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
R. F'.-STADJS, Clerk ' '
OSCAR KOEHLER, Proprietor
27 stocker pigs weighing;
litter
hens/
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
8 Years Experience, Prices Reason*
able, Satisfaction Guaranteed or
no Charge
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT.
J
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc
tion School, Special course taken 1».
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,X
Merchandise, Real Estate, Fam.
Sales, etc. Rates * in keeping witk.
prevailing prices. Satisfaction en
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or*
phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.
AUCTIONSALE
of' -
FARM, STOCK b# IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned , has received in
structions to sell by public auction
on W. HALF LOT : 6, THAMES RD.
TUESDAY/ JANUARY 24th
1928, at 1 sharp the following:
HORSES—-First class bay gelding
white tace, sound and reliable, 13
hundred pounds, rising 6 yrs. old;
filly, rising 3 years, oid, make good
third horse on farm, ' well-broken
single; grey filly, 2 years la st July;
one pair matched hay farrii geldings.
CATTLE—1 cbW, fresh milker,
Holstein due in" April; cow due in
March; cow due'- in April;’ Jersey
cow just lately bred, i calf.;
- PIGS—York sow with litter of 8
at foot; 1 sow due 1st April; six
chunks. . ‘
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. drill; ' F.
& Wood mower/ 6' ft. cut nearly
new; Verity walking’ plow' No. 13;
sulky rake, diamond hat'roWs, 1-h.
scuffler, set of sleighs.' ^^Ugons, 1
light wagon, disc harrows, hay rack
gravel box, cutter, steel-tired, buggy,
set of double harness, ^et/o.'f single
harness, nearly new;< foot? pulper,
cutting box, Anchor HOlt' afepatat'or,
nearly new; fanning miJl?And other
articles.’ ,' , ,
10 tons, of Hay. " : "7'/' '■ ■/
■ FARM—Cqnsistihg ,of 50 acres
being the Vf- Half of 10t '6, Thames
Road, good; jbsiflfe "barn/, bri;ck' hOttse,'
drjye. shed,'.,5 ^.bres Jmshi;'2Padres,
ploughed^welKfenced ap^ ,rjd?ained.
Land is.;}n, gopcG state:- dr’fe.uttiVation.
Will be offered "fbf ‘sale' subject ;to
reserve' bid. . , . .
TERMS—9 months’^credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes, with a discount off• 5 per cent,
off for cash. .
ED. PENHALE, Proprietor,*:
F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer
F. COATES, Clerk .. ..
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER > >
for Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction -
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING ISO
GLADMAN & STANBURY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, *0.
Money to Loan, Investments Mad#
Insurance
Safe-deposit ,Vault for use of oafr
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HENSALR
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETCk
LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN
SURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Alain Streep
EXETER, ONT.
DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine*.
University of Western Ontario, Meae*-
ber of the College of Physicians an#
Surgeons of Ontario; Member of th#
British Medical Council.
Phone 6—(The office of the lattr
Dr. H. K. Hyndman)
pn or hetbw*:*
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office,'Farquhar, Ont.
President, JOHN ALLISON
Vice-President, ' JaS. McKENZIE
DIRECTORS ’ '
FI^K McC0NNELD, SIMON DOW
ROBT. NORRIE WM. BROCK
‘ . AGENTS; .. .'
JOHN essery, Centralia,' Agent for
usborne and Biddulph * Harris, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, FUUarton.and* Lagan
’TURNBULL:’,.. .
' Se^tary-Treasnror ,-sf ‘
.j-
to .^I^hTS/’Exdtdr «■■»f ’’
^Odod advW'^'kotJ’Bo-’^ffactive- «'s
a good scare. - ■
• ♦4. ♦■»♦■ -
*o kn»* of is that of a blotter. ‘
4-
When a girl. ']{ . ...
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEONLate District Dental Officer of KBlltar# District Number One, London, Ont.
. Telephones
OfficelUW,' "; Residence M*
Office/ open'"eyery Wednesday un—
til, April’ .25t&; 1928/ ’ ; / '
• " -."MAIN ST., EXETER/ ON®. '
.. ■ 1L ......."i<ssr
Dr. G. F. RouhUm, L.D.S.,D.D.S».
• " dentist'/' „ :
Office over Carling & Morley
Law1 Office I
Extractions Under Oxygen GM I
EXETER, ON®
.. ............. ............ ".■Ji’ l"-!gX-
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario Veterfnm*
College
DAY AND NIGHT CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TC$
Offico in old Ford Garage BtriMin* Corner of Main and Ann Streets
EXETER, ONT; :'
, m',,......, ;; i ,-t
B.C.SH1NGLES
Grain xxxtx
(;7; best -made... „
■BMWiri'
TiwirWrEroM EpaciiX.Wtfrti
8 wW-Frost Fence ‘clo'ie"stay 'R* J
8 wife Rlhg Lock 4* 4* if 4'*> • • * * *' *
7 Wife Rink Lock • • ♦ • ises*'is ••
S WlihS Ho^» -B^ence
V Bar Steel Post **,*1*4 $C» M€B
don t give hetthOOpportun-
A.J J. CLATWORTHT
, r-,1 ■ * Phowe IB •
.m Granton