The Exeter Advocate, 1920-4-8, Page 5Notice Creditors
e to
WONIIIMMIO
OF MARGARET, ANI PARSONS,
late o t, the Village of Exeter, inthe
County of Huron, married woman;
deceased. ,
Pursuant to See. 56 ,of Chapter 121
of the Revised Site:tales of Ontario,
1914, notice is hereby given that all
creditors and others having claims
against the estate of Elizabeth Ann
Parsons. late of the Village of Exeter,
in the County of Huron, married
woman, deceased, who died on
or about the twenty-eighth day
of October, A. D. 1918, are on
or before the Seventeenth day of.
April, A, D. 1920, ;to send by past,
prepaid, to Isaac R. Ceelitlg of the
sand Vi; iage of Exeter, solicitor :fox
Nelsen Starlake of the Township of
Hay in the said County of Huron,
Yeoman, the adn1alistrator of the
whole estate of the said de-
ceased, their ciaristan names and sur-
names, addresses and descriptions, the
full particulars of their claims, a
statement of their accounts and the
nature of the securities (if any) held
by them and that after the thy last
aforeseel the said Adniaistratar will
proceed to distribute the assets of the
said deceased among the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
such clams sof which notice shall .have
been given as above required, and the
said Administrator will not be Liable
for the said asserts or any part there-
of, to any person or person of whose
claire ,or claims'.notioe shall not have
been, received by him at the time of
such distribution,
Dated at Exeter this twenty-ninth
Jay of March, A. 13, 1920
" elsOn Sta rdeke Isaac,' R. Carling
Aslan nistrator Solicitor for
A ;minimi t.t or
Notice to Creditors
OF WILLIAM PARSONS, LATE OF
the Village of Exeter, tri the. County
of Huron, 1 aholrer deceased.
Pursuant to See, 56 of Chapter 121
of the Rev's I Statuees o: Ontari
1914, u otiee is hereby given that all
creditors and others having via me
against the estate of 1 'ill'am
Parsons, late of the. Village of Exeter,
in the County of Huron, laborer, de
ceased, who died on or about the 22nd
clay of March, A. D. 1920, are on
or before the Seventeenth, day of
April, A, D. 1920, to 'send by post,
prer,aad, to Isaac R. C.tt+ling of the
sa5.3 Village of Exeter, solic. for for
Nelson. Stanlake of the Tawnsh::p o,
Hay ;in the said County of Huron,.
Yeoman. sole executor of the last
will and testament of the said de-
4.•cace:1, their christian ,names and ur•
•
names, addresses and descriptions, the
full particulars of • their claims, a
statement of their accounts and the
nature of the securities (if any) held
by them, and that after the day last
aforesaid the said Executor will
peace:n.1. to distribute the assets of the
said deceased arum* the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
such claims of which notice shall have
been, given as above required, and the
said Executor will • noft be liable
for the said asserts rrr any paxt there-
of, to any person: or person of whose
claim .or claims notice shall not have
been, ;received by him at the time of
such distribution.
Dated at Exeter this twenty-ninth
inth
day ;of March A. D. 1920
Nelson Stanlake Isaac R. Carling
'Executor Soal'r for Executor
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSE AIND, 4 LOTS AND
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
cru Sanders Stree(t, Exeter, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920
At 1 dock sharp the following:—
Rea
ollowi g:Rea state—One storey frame house
and our aots of ]and, good, stable.
Chattels—Bedroom site, wardrobe,
2 beds 2 washstands, sideboard, 2
lounges. ,centre tai'blfe,t 2 rocking chairs,
6 dining chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, coal
or .wood nook stone, good, box stove,
coal oil stove, Perfection,, 3 burnerand
oven, nearly new; 2 kitchen tables,
kitchen cupboard, quantity of dishes,
number of tfruit stutters, number stone
jars aurid knacks, bake board and flour
barrel, capper boiler, tea kettle, 2 iron
pots, 6 window tshaeles, 3 trunks, cheat
jardiniere stand, number pictures and
picture frame's, 3 rag carpets, num-
ber hooked plats, 2 clothing racks, mir-
ror, stove mat, 2 ejiothes wall racks,
clock and stand, toilet seta, high chair,
number of window screens, quilts,
pillows, mattresses, etc„ forks, hoes,
rakes and shtovels, lawn mower, buck-
saw, step ladder, wash fub, scythe
barrel, lamps, laautean, small quantity
lumber, some coal and wood, crates
and boxes, a few tools, watering can,
Swheelbarnaw, and numerous other
artic1les.
Terns—Of Real Estate, made known
on stay of sale; Of Chattiels, cashlt
NELSON STANLAKE
Executor lalte Wallitdm Parsons.
C.:W, Robinson, Auct.
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car ,service
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor cars on priineipal `day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
ing District Passenger Agent, Toronto
N. - J. DORE
Agent, Exeter
Phone 46w
SINCE 0 1870
30N8 COUG
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. 9, No.1
Usboraie, for Easter tests. Those
marke83 x were absent for examinations.
Sr. IV., A. Mair, G. Cudmore M. Moir,
O. Wood, H, Strangx; Jr, IV., V.
Duma, 76, L, Dunga: t70; M. Strang x; Sr
III., M. Cud -nose 76, M. Down. 70;" Jr.
III, N. Oke 84, P. Wooed 77, R. Moir
75, H. Horton 67, M. B:oax; Jr III., V,
Oke 84, M, Dunn 71; lst, T. Horton,.
V, Hyde, R. Oke, G. 13ea; Primer, M.
Souire, E Boa, H. Appietonh. No. on
roll 25, Attendance for Jan., Feb. Mar.
good, one pupil., Harald Horton., be-
ing present every .lay,
Myra E. Morgan, teacher.
Baytield *a Monday carried a by-law
to raise, $2500 to ,remodel the Town
Hall.
There will be. a real rush to get
on the Iand as soon as this cold spell
is over. The probabilities do eat'
promise relief for a .few days, how-
ever. A few farmers were seen cul-
tivat ng last week,
Clinton ratepayers defeated three
by-laws on Monday—to exempt a flax
mill company from teaat„,on, to raise
$15,000 for a fuel y-ard under munici-
pal control, and to spend $10,000 on
to soldiers' monument.
The vaccination, ban at the Detroit
river has been lifted; and Canadians
may again cross the ,boater freely t
During the 125 drays that the edict
wasin force it is estimated that 60,000
persona were vaccinated at the. De-
troit side of the border.
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred DLit ing the Week.
The Huss World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Rand), ,incl Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper — A
Solid Rcur's Enjoyment.
:3ragtrlc•=t a a uon, English war
Poole adai- 'sed a large audience at
the Bliss a' email heuetlt held in Con-
vocation Hell, Toronto,
Hon. .i :firing e)olrerty'e bill gov-
erning the sale of milk and eream
was r.tiehtiy attteaa.ied in its second
readier in tlr l.rgislature.
Fire, itusr,.ned ur,.teee a the de-
partr:ae•ait in C,li.«t-•, ha;^P p:a55'd a
1•eeo t a a tui eagu ,,t i. cull:. in-
adequare an tit ':a a.^ ut t„t;: S.
1'h Sand eiedrue a Am-
herst burg 11, if ; 113;x: tr l:aid-
nighl Lee 4 lt.t.ui ti,,,' O..tario
llyeir.,-.i o'.. ,•r ,:...• , 4,
-r.., . ,fir .,ilei
Caua.try :ilii, .a G;M: ph ie p nd
a year la „new.; ew.; • , tele , •i t ,tie
at the Ona t io Afe ie..,lu1, 1 t,'uil ,;e
ane .tiI ' ,t , .
Spleen,: ;ta of 1'4, eel, ort the
• AUCTION SALE
OF
DURHAMOICE COWS
DASHWOOD
ON
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920
At 1 o'clock sharp the following: -
30 Cows -15 wall calves at foot
and 15 springers,
Terms --8 months credit on approved
joint notes, with 6 per cent. per
annum :added:
JOS. LAWSON F. TAYLOR
Proprietor Aue'tioneer
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
ON ELIZABETH ST., ERETI,R
on SATURDAY, APRIL lith, 1920
At 1 o'clock sharp the •following
2 iron bedsteads, 2 bed springs, 2
dressers and washstands, parlor suite
rugs, quartierecujt oak sideboard,
4 leaf ,extens:(en liable, drop leaf
table, .x.ecking chairs, kitchen table,
toilet sets, cupboard, range, curtain
poles, curta1n stretchers; two burner
oil stove, window shades, lawn mower,
laemps, ,pictures, Igrani(teware, wash
tub, rsealers, trunk, laundry stave, floor
cloth, kitchen chairs, hoe, rake, stove
pines. and' small articles tae numerous
to mention. Nearly all these articles
are as ,good as new-
Terms—Cash
A. J. PERRETT C. W. ROBINSON
Proprietor Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
OF 50 ACRES OF LAND, HOUSE
AND LO T,,STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFEC•I',S.
oat
,Lot 18, Con,. 8, McGillivray, Tp, en
FR_DAY, APRIL, 9th, 1920
At 1 o'clock sharp the following:—
Stock—Light horse 9 years, oild, 1
light mare, 8 years; general , purpose
horse rising 3; Durham cow, 3 years,
due to calve itn April; 17 hens.
Implements—Set double baa-ness, set
sengie harness, abufifalo robe, 'Morse
blanket ,crosscut saws, buck saws, 1
heavy !Bain wagon nearly new; old
wagon. buggy, ,cutter, set sleighs, flat
rack nearly taew; Deering binder,
mower, disc, (nearly nlew; drill, hay rake
Fleury plow sealrlly new; scuffler, set
harrows, fanavinbmill, barley fork, sev-
eral tothe,r forks, grindstone, 2 sugar
kettles 'dash churn, quantilty wood,
and numerous other articles.
Household Effects Etc.—Cook stove,
heater and pines, 6 dining chairs, cen-
tre table ,rocking chair, 2,1aunges, bur
eau 2 ,stands, 2 bedsitcads, 6 kitchen
che;n chairs, ,glass. cupboard„ 2 tables,
'flour bin, washtub ainitl beard..
A iquantity wood, also quanitity hay
and feed which may be seen .ora farm.
There will also be sold at the same
time and plane 50 acres of land, being
South Halt Lat 18, Cone 8; also house
and Rot. on. Church Street, Ailsa Craig,
'Terms—All sums ofi .$10,and . under,
cash; .over that amount 6 moaahs'
credit on approved joint notes, ar a
,tiscoual 'of, 5. pe,r cent per anriuln
oft dor c,asil, e,n, credit amounits.
Terms of Real Estate -10 per cent.
clown ion day of sidle, balatn;ce int 10
drays.
HANNAH KEOWN
Administretrix Est,` Robe Keown
FRANK TAYLOR, A.uct,
coast of 13rTttany, threaten To, p'ifr
their vessele n 4 't t'iilnrariaSioe if
coal is not furnished there at a maxi-
mum of 150 francs per ton,
"Sure Cure” niedieine fakirs, driv-
en from the United States, are alleged
to have invaded Canada, and Precau-
tions are being taken against the en-
try of proprietors medicines into the
U. S. from the Dominion.
FRIDAY.
Three heavily -armed men robbed a
branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia
in Ottawa.
Sir Adam Beck promises an early
start on the development of the
French river power project,
Aircraft will be used to a greater
extent this season in forest Erre Pa-
trol and forest mapping.
Ninety per cent, of the 35,000 na-
tives of the Seychelles Islands are re-
ported to be afflicted with hookworm.
Hon, W. E. Raney, Ontario Attor-
ney -General, has promised drastic
action to stop liquor running at the
-boundary,
Robbers used a wagon to remove
loads of furniture
froma houseon Wm. Bryan's farm,
Chatham township.
A dozen women, bearing banners
urging freedom for Ireland, attempt-
ed Thursday to demonstrate in front
of the White Rouse, Washington,
Toronto Labor Council passed a
resolution asking the release of the
convicted Winnipeg strike leaders on
hail pending their appeal to the Privy
Council.
The Canadian Expeditionary Force
Passed out of existence 'Thursday, all
remaining units being transferred in-
to the permanent Canadian military
forces.
The Allies have delivered a new
:auto to Holland on the subject of the
ex Heiser, in which they enthpasize
fire responsibility of the Dutch Gov-
er'r] men t,
Unexpected opposition to the Gov,
ernrnent bill for reduction of the pro-
perty qualifications of candidates for
municipal office developed among the
Liberal and Conservative members of
:he Legislature.
Chairman J, D. Flavelle, of the On-
tario Board of License Commissioners
expressed the conviction that most of
the orders filled by the Government
dispensaries for quarts of liquor were
not issued for medicinal purposes.
The Federal Government has auth-
orized Provincial Governments to
loan under the Housing Act up to
$3,500, instead of $3,000, and $4,000
instead of *3,500 for four or five -
roomed and six or seven -roomed
dwellings respectively.
SATIFRD P.Y.
Sterling exchange in New York
was strong, advancing to $3.93% for
demand bills.
Almost 3,000 persons took part in.
the Good Friday parade of Toronto
Salvation Army units.
Waves five and six feet high swept
Detroit river on Friday, making the
ferry boats' crossing difficult,
Bela Kun and his fellow prisoners
have ended a hunger strike by which
they sought to gain their •freedom.
Fuel Administrator II. A. Herring -
on stated that Ontario would pay
$17 per ton for its hard coal next
winter.
Preparations for a world-wide 24-
hour strike on May 1 are being made
in Switzerland by the radical ele-
ments.
The Board of Railway Commission-
ers has ruled to allow the railways
to file a new tariff of commutation
rates.
Stephen Leacoek lectured on
"Frenzied Fiction" at Convocation
Ball, under the auspices of the 'Var-
sity veterans.
United Fanners of North York fav-
or President R. W. E. Burnaby as
their candidate to oppose W. L.
Mackenzie Xing.
Rev. Bernard Vaughan, the widely -
known Jesuit Father of London, Eng-
land, again attacks the gowns of so-
ciety ladi,s, which he says are against
.:very canon of good taste.
Henry Cllarron, a janitor in Mont-
real, was robbed of $105, rents for
the month which he had just collect-
ed, and was taking to the owner of
the apartment house he cared for.
Altar draperies caught fire from
the candles during high mass in St.
Alphonse's Church, Windsor, and
some1 statues were damaged by
smoke, but the audience remained
calm.
MONDAY.
Hydro current was turned on in
the village of Markham Friday for
the first time.
The ex -Kaiser has ' suspended his
wood -sawing operations during the
visit of his daughter, the Duchess of
Brunswick.
The Canadian Bank Clerks Asso-
ciation is anxious to submit its re-
cent salary proposals to a board of
conciliation..
Woodstock Board of Education has
granted substatnial increase' to the
Collegiate Institute and public school
teachers.
The Lotbiniere & Megantie Rail-
way is said to be the latest addition
to the Canadian Government Rail-
ways System.
Jimmy Dellow of Toronto led the.
Canadians in the Detroit Marathon.
He finished fifth, Mellor of Chicago
was the winner..
Official denial is given to the pub-
lished report that Viscount French
would likely . come to Canada as
Governor-General.
Four hundred. British, French and
Danish prisoners released by the Bol-
sheviki have arrived in Finland, ac-
cording to a despatch from 'Helsing-
fors. .
A mass meeting ,of metal workers
in the employ of the Dominion Ship-
building Co.,, Toronto, voted to reject
the offer of a ten per cent. increase in
wages.
Two children of Mrs. Glare Cossar
of Winnipeg, aged nine and two, per-
ished in a fire that destroyed their..
home while the mother was away at
her work.
Adrian Charles Richard died at St.
Catharines after a, week's suffering
from burns and shock sustained"by
receiving 1,200 volts of electricity at
Thorold:; • ':
Evelyn Glenn of Chatham . and
Harvey Sloan of Harwich townships
were killed `when a• motor car was:
s:ruck by a train on the 1‘1.0.1t".•,'
•sit'
Charing Cross. .
GRANTON—The funeral of the lateMr. and Mrs, John W. Eedy, Sr,
' '.14r. and rMs. Wm: Hoskin of 141tch-
Airs, Emery ,Jermyn took place Mfarch ell announce the engagement of th n Marys announce the engagement of
The ate Mrs.was es,daughter, r1 ' their it r, m
31. L Jermyn ti s n her Ito
our, t is a •ne. thei daughter, Irenle, to . f_, Arehi-
3244 year: fried. was well knaown and re- oto Mr. Frederick William Sailaintry of held ,Gillies,1B, A. Se„' St \f ys. '.ate
spected in Granton, and viciaitY, hav- 2'nrkh:1l, the marriage,to .take place Vent. 7th c.R.T.), the maer, a i�'>take
i
't •� o”
been 'seg, � ' he mmn.�a ,* •`
an rat 1 an,t community, �lal" April. � "' •'' place e-usetly,: the middle .
,�A
roe
fUR1ftWRE
WOODLAG
.1TAlN
--111111111
PuaE: PAINT
VARNISHES
Spruce Paint
Up Up
Now is the time you can greaily improve the appear-
ance of your home with a touch of paint here and
there. Don't neglect your furniture and woodwork.
A coat of protection Will work wonders. Save the
surface and you save all.
t4ARTI N' SENOUR
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
For the Walls and Ceilrings
N E U -TON—tbe washable,
sanitary finish that will not fade
ar rub off. Many pleasing tints
and suggestions far stencilled
borders.
For Woodwork. etc.
MARTIN'S WHITE ENAMEL
--(the enamel de luxe) a beauti-
ful finish far bathrooms, bed -
teems, etc. It stays white.
For Floors
SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT -
11 wide range of colors. It dries
hard with a beautiful enamel
finish that wears and wears and
wears,
For Hardwood Floors
311/ RBLE-ITE`•—The perfect
four finish that withstands the
.hardest usage. Allard finish that
will not mar nor scratch white,
it can be washed with soap and
water.
For Furniture
WOOD -LAC STAIN—in many
shades, Oak, Mahogany, Cherry.
etc. Gives to inexpensive woos
the appearance of the more
costly. Eas; to use.
For Ver rndahs
OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT—
dries
AINTdries hard in a few hours and
wears like iron.
Come and consult us on any painting you contemplate.
Wewill bo glad to advise. We have a full range el
MARTIN»SENOUR amts and»arnishes--theeaslestend
most profitableto use. For everypurpose--for evetyaurfade.
G. A. Hawkins
Exeter, Ont,
Do not forget
to file your
Income Tax Return
on or before the 30th of April, 1920.
Dominion of Canada
Department of Finance
ALL persons residing in Canada, em-
ployed in Canada, or carrying on
business in Canada, are liable to a tax
on income, as follows: -
1. Every unmarried person, or widow, or
widower, without dependants as defined by the
Act, who during the calendar year 1919 received or
earned $1,000 or more.
2. All other individuals who during the
calendar year 1919 received or earned $2,000 or
more.
3. Every corporation and joint stock company
whose profits exceeded $2,000 during the fiscal
year ended in 1919.
Forms to be used in filing
returns on or before
the 30th of April, 1920.
ALL INDIVIDUALS other than
farmers and ranchers must use
Form T 1.
FARMERS AND RANCHERS -
must use Form T 1A.
'CORPORATIONS and joint
stock companies must use Form
T2.
Penalty
Every person required to make a return, who
tails to do so within the time limit, shall be
subject to a penalty of Twenty -flue per centum
of the amount of the tax. payable.
Any person, whether taxable, or otherwise,
who faits to make a return or provide informa-
tion duly required according to the provision of
the Act, shall be liable on summary conviction
to a penalty of $100 for each day during
which the default continues. Also 'any person
making a false statement In any return or in
' any information required by the Minleter, shall
be liable, on eunimary conviction, to a penalty
no$ exceeding $10,000,orto mix months' impz eon-
meator to both Sne ead imprieonnitent-
General Instructions.
Obtain Forms from the Inspectors or
Assistant Inspectors of Taxation or from
Postmasters.
Read carefully all instructions osa
Form before filling it in.
Prepay• postage on letters and docu-
ments forwarded by mail to Inspectors of
Taxation.
Make your returns promptly and avoid
penalties.
Address 'INSPECTOR OF TAXATION,
LONDON,' ONT.
R. W. , B,READNER,
Commissioner of Taxation.
Alf I