The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-3-12, Page 4%RAM
OFMO
Established. saver/IOO'- _.
Summary of
�►ss� s and Liabilities
31st October, 1924
ASSE'T'S.
Gold, Dominion Notes, and Silver Coin , ., . .
Deposit with Central Gold Reserve , - " . , ...
Balances due by Banks and Banking Correa
pondents elsewhere than in Canada.
Call and Short loans on Bonds, Debentures
and Stocks
Dominion and Provincial Government Securi-
ties
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and
Stocks
Canadian Municipal Securities and British,
Foreign and Colonial Public Securities
other than Canadian
Notes • and cheques of other Banks
United States and other foreign currencies.
Loans and Discounts and other Assets ...:
Bank Premises
Liabilities to customers under letters of
credit (as per contra)
$ 94,996,723.55
14,000,OQ0.00
69,517,496.89
118,188,540.98
91,612,453.73
6,385,569.34
42,392,715.21
30,772,635.38
650,833.09
259,515,557.66
9,800,000.00
11,003,562.70
$748,636,088.56
LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC
Notes in circulation
Deposits
Letters of credit outstanding ...
Other lialtilities
$ 39,306,908.00
641,027,425 43
11,003,562.70
865,820.18
$692,203,716;31
Excess of Assets ove,.Liu,o'
r_=.les to
public $56,632,372.25
1
FARM FOR RENT
Lot 11, Concession 2, Township of Hay, County of Huron, a-
bout 100 acres situate on good gravel road about 21 miles
North of Exeter, half mile west of London Road. ' Conven-
ient to School and Church. Buildings consist of brick 1%
storey hoarse, frame barn, hay barn and stables: Hog house,
hen house. Immediate possession.
For terms or further particulars inquire of
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY
Opposite Post Office, London, Ontario, or
I. R. CARLING BARRISTER E ererea•--eec n m 9.-.
1
tim
Our Corner Denouncing a book makes it pop -
Idle ruiners are always busy at
work.
A man ie known by the company
he proraa:ote5.
' 4'444 *** **i
Most bells can be tolled, but a
dum bell cah'a.
Blessed are the poor in salary for
they shall pay no -income tax.
e** *** ***
Modern girls just love the water,.
' unless it happens to be in a wash
tub.
Politics rnalxe strange bedfellows,
but politicians always use the same
bunk.
4k* sec t**
Next to a child and a dog, a negro
is the best judge of white human
nature:
Even if
;€ortune, ire
he needs a
eee* .*** ***
a man's face isn't his
usually feels cheap when
shave.
An efficient woman can do almost
anything with a hairpin except make
a man out of him.
At any rate, the 'town drunkard
can't claim that he inherited a
taste for hair tonic.
He -"What kind of shoes do you
think I ought to wear with these
hoes?" She -"Hip boots."
*e* *** ***
Democracy vriil be safe when the
picture sections begin to show the,
pretty girls doing housework.
*** *** **?!k . r
The help yourself idea wasn't in-
vented by cafeterias.. There were
petting parties in the old days.
You are always made to feel that
it is a private road when you meet:
a pretty girl driving a fine car.
**,a *.**: ***
Funny how some men can enthuse
about religion," politics. and business
when they might be talking golf.
**c eec *4,*
We'd have more faith in` this
scheme of hiring doctors to 'keep
you well if doctor's never got sick.
*,e
# :eke **Ar
It's an awful thing to nay, but it
zne be that She ailedi'.
he village
rila
ge
belle because she has the most rings,
Still, the girls of all ages Have
ananaged to be about what the men
of a,i.l ages have desired then to be.
ceec••
c
Once In while yott get acquaint*
ed with a chap who seems verb' if4-1
portantnntil yeu oeot h_ is fr
d$,
'.Chis is an eiiperirl'i4"'
, he scientis•=cntai ageas
f.e
,,,x say, but too many ex -
W, amente result in the di -tierce
court..
e *ec *e* *e*
Women can vote in South Africa
Izow. They got it from Me It's
about equal, We got earrings from
tirern.
*** *4*
A
F
i
r t ;
model' girl is one mate h nk s I
to ' rolling pin ct crrntrivance invent -
?ed to pr•ovicle the action in a Comic
War. And now you know why wo-
1iteil nial;;e such a hit.
* t:* y:** ***
Long engagements are dangerous.
After' marriage he can keep both
hands on the e ste ri '
e ng wheel.
**c *** ***
Fable. Once there was a small boy
who didn't have a secret ambition to
marry his school teacher.
*** ***a z*>e
Hypocrite: A man who has the
nerve to feel virtuous after Tefusing
a drink of home brew.
sec eek *e*
Bathe' &o fiat 6l3s"erve All Fools
bity: Tiley leave that • for the fel-
-Who has saved nothing for a
rainy day. -
*e* *** ***
Automobiles have all necessary
conveniencces except a muffler for
those who like to drive from the
back seat. -
sec *****'r:
A man is old when the prospect of
wearing knee pants and fuzzy stock-
ings can't persuade him to do use-
less walking about
*c* *** a*e
If you wish to know a man
think of his style of beauty, learn
how many times he has been photo-
graphed inside of a year.
*** *** ***
What has become of, the blushing
bride they used to refer to in every
wedding. write-up? . She seems to
have disappeared forever.
Women's skirts are to . be three
inches shorter this Spring, says a
fashion ukase from. Paris. It seems
toebe about time :far the .bow-legged
sisters. to be forming a bloc.,
*********
Mike was passing Pat's, house in
town and saw Pat painting his
house on a hot day with three
heavy coats on. He asked Pat if he
was cold, and Pat said, . "No, but the
coior card said to - put on three
coats to get the best results."
. *'*.* *** ***
, All of tis are born equal, but im-
mediately after birth the . inequality
Begins to show. •-
Pandits complain- that much' 01
the jewelery they get isn't worth
the trouble it . costs them. Can't
we have a law to compel women to
quit wearing paste . diamonds and
imitation pearls when they' go out
shopping?
*** *ec gi.k*
Tat LAD7t''S AID
Upon a shelf she calls her own,
Rests there a flitneY powder puff, '
A clhamois and a talcum box,
And then some more mysterious
Stuff,
A tillY riWA: of scented sea,
k%
r to room
boxof lustre (liana A ),
( g.
A choice of lotions, and are, too,
Sonne dainty bottles of perfume,
A bait of powder,we'll admit,
Exquisite in its pinkish shade,
A gath'ring, as it were, Ife'd say,
A gathering of the Lady s Aid,
The Ontario Goverment has re•
fused to grant a charter for a branch
of the ICIu Klux Klan, • No doubt
the Klan's activities is .thc United
States was rnaltily responsible for
the Ontario loveriue t°s action in.
hot granting the charter;
TUE EXE `E1. TI110S. ,DVQCATE
STEPHEN COPNCIL
The Council of the Township of
Stephen met in the ,clerk's offiee,
ito
Credn, on Monday, March .2n4:
Councillor Sweitzer absent. Minutes.
of previous meeting were read and
adopted. •
Hayes -Snell, That the clerk re-
quest the Municipal Corporation of
the Township of McGillivray to file
with hill a statement of the cost of
improving the Mud Cheek and Pete
Seebe River under a plan made by
F. W. Farncomb, C.E. (after con-
sulting Alex. Baird O.L.S,) and filed
the 12th of January, 1918 and or-
dered to be made by George Hen-
derson, Esquire, Drainage Referee
on the 20th of May, 1918; with the
request that should there be any un-
expended funds contributed by the
Township of Stephen the construc-
tion of said works, ,the same bere-
funded to this Township 'pursuant
to the Municipal Drainage Act.
Goetz -Snell, That the resignation
of W. E. Oestricher, dated Tan 2nd,.
1925 and filed to -day, as a member
of the Athletic Field, be accepted.
Carried.
Snell -Goetz; That whereas the
treasurer of the Tp. of Stephen has
received $850.73 from the treasur-
er of the Province of Ontario as a
grant towards the Athletic Field at
Crediton and thetreasurer of the
Board of Management having i e
signed and no successor appointed
in his place, be it resolved that the
Township treasurer issue a cheque
for the said amount infavor of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce, , Cred-
iton, Charles Zwicker, Ezra Feist
and Daniel McIsaac with instruction
that such sum shall be applied to
reduce a certain note given the said
bank for improving the said. Ath-
letic Field by the said persons and
by so doing it shall not be consider-
ed as establishing a precedent for
any loans or debts contracted or
monies expended by the said Board
unless such loans or contracts are
and have been made in accordance
with the laws of • the Province' of
Ontario. Carried.
Hayes -Snell, That Henry Eilber
be appointed Township Road Super
intendent at his former remunera-
tion. Carried.
Goetz -Snell; That By-law No. 327
being a by-law to borrow a certain
sum of money to meet current ex-
penditures until the taxes of 1925
are collected having been read three
times be signed by the reeve and
clerk and the seal of the corpQra-
tion attached thereto. Carried.
Mr. Leo Dietrich, a supporter of
S. S. No. 6 petitioned the council
asking that his land. known as lot
18, con. 12, ,Tp. Stephen be trans-
ferred to S. S. No. 11. Moved by
Hayes, seconded by Snell„ • That iu
accordance with the Pill lee a;;uoois-
Act, the clerk shall fi fy the sec-
retaries of S. S. h": '6""and 11 that
'K re- q insane non µif so altering the
boundaries of the said schools will
be considered by this council on
Monday, the 6th of April next at '2
p.m_ and farther cause a' notice of
such application and date of con
sideration to be posted up in the
School houses in said sections. Car-
ried.
Hayes -Goetz, That By-laws 328
and 3329 being by-laws to provide
-
for expenditure on the roads for
1925 and to appoint a road over-
seer; having been read three times
be passed and signed by the Reeve
and Clerk 'and the seal of the cor-
potation attached thereto. Carried.
It was resolved that the •scale of
wages for 19.25 shall be $4.00 per
w$ for man .and 'Wain with eaei-_
Mets$' required and 'for 'a man alone
the sum of $2.00.
The followig or •ers.were passed:
Dashwood P. V. rat Kraft 1924 tax-
es, $3.00; Tress, U.S.S. No. •16 re:
Kraft 1924 taxes $4.00; Prov. Treas.
amusement tax, *5.00; Clinton
News -Record, account, $110.25;
Municipal World, supplies, $4.68;
Canadian Bank of Commerce, Zwick-
er, Feist and Mcisaac, Gov't grant
to Athletic Field, $850.73.
The council adjourned to meet in
Crediton on April 6, 1925 at 1 p.m.
Henry •Eilber, Clerk.
DO NUT TREES APPEAL TO
YOU?•
Everybodys Opportunity
Owing to- the excessive prices for
lumber, the scarcity of wood fuel
and the rapid approach of the time
when .even the small bush lots of
the present day will be extinct un-
less something is done, thoughtful
men everywhere • are urging. the
planting of trees by everyone Who
has a vacant space. where ,.a tree
may grow.
The . Forestry Department of the
Ontario ‘,Government considers this
subject tot such importance that they
have six million trees ready for ,free
distribution among the farmers and
others who will guarantee to take
care of them. Have you a piece of
land suitable for the planting of a
few or many trees, yes' even one
tree?. If so fill . that space. Poa-
terity will bless you. If you are a
young ,man or woman you will reap
the benefit, Write the Forestry De-
partment, Parliament Buildings, To-
ronto for information re trees.,
There are several reasons why you
should plant trees, 'viz., appearance,
shade, shelter, , timber, nuts, etc.
Thinking of the last named, do you
know there are many varieties of
nut trees that do fairly well in our
climate, such as hickories, hazelnuts
sweet e1lestnuts, European walnuth.
and fflber'ts, Indiana, pecan trees,
butternuts, almonds, etc., etc. These
phd many others are being grown
,
F
or an
ere ., � ors
all,
.Cdivntd by G a� g t� ,.
Sr. There is money, iii .;01iaGy-
meri+t in it if in this
matter, anti *(i ti'iiiit you are will
you not pail u)i Mr. J, S. Harvey
and .eieq;taire about it? •
Mrs, Mary Riau has disposed of'.
her 150-aere farm oh the South
boundary, Stephen to Mr. 'Win. Hod-
gins, of the 12th concession, McGil-
livray, for the sunr of t ,10 ,000.
Mrs. Ryan Will hold an Auction Sale
1 e. : e
q�•hr.Tt slid izrr 11..ittctii.,
of her fartii . t 1.
on Infarv.li 24tH,
4
%14
• <.11 you want a: really good blr'`et0w,
one which outsweeps At least three
ordinurY corn bicoma,, the Fuller
Broom is recommended by R. L.
Rodgers,
Mr 3, H., Jones spent Monday in
London. ,
Wedding bells are ringing in the
Vicinity of Ilurondale,
• Mrs. Allan Swayze; of London, is
visiting "Mrs, John ,Broderickeeea
Mrs. `Oliver Gallaghar of Palmers-
ton, is visiting her eousins, Mr Fred
and Miss Southern.
Mr. Wm. Edmunds, of St. Thom-
as, formerly of the Molsons Bank
Staff here visited with friends in
town.
Mrs. M. Elford has been visiting
in St. Thoniae and Mr. Elford went
down on Tuesday to accompany her
home.
Rev. J. D. Richardson, .. of Chal
men's Presbyterian Church, London,
spent Wednesday with his cousin,
'Mrs.- Turnbull, of town. •
Mrs, J. W. "Powell was in. London
Tuesday where she underwent a
slight operation on her nose, ,She
is expected home this (Wednesday)
evening.
Mr. .Clyde' Heaman, of the Bank
of Montreal staff, has been trans-
ferred to the Walkerville branch,
The best wishes of Clyde's many
friends in town will follow "him.
Mr. Thos. Smale, of Usborne, who
has been failing in health the past
few months, was taken to the Huron
County Home at Clinton on Friday
last,
Mr.' David Kirk has moved with
his family, to Centralia and Mr. Hy.
Fry, of Centralia, lias moved to Ex-
eter and taken a position with Mr.
Len. Heist. •
Mr. Andrew Morley, the celebrat-
ed baritone, and :Miss Angela Walsh,
classic dancer, willtake part in the
concert in the Opera House, Wed-
nesday evening of nextrweek.
Mr. Chris. Wein, of Crediton, last
week purchased a fine team of
horses: He bought a registered
mare near Forest and a horse near
Petrolia. The team will weight
between 1,700 and 1,800 each.
Mr. Phillip Rowcliffe, of London,
formerly of Exeter, who has been
on the verge of death for some time,
suffering from a severe attack of
pneumonia, and other complications
is still very law, and his condition
is yet very uncertain, Mr. Enoch
Rowcliffe and his brother-in-law,
Mr. Robert Diuney have been at his
kal3.44kettelaraaleattane: ''
Mrs. Hodgson of town celebrated'
her 81st birthday most fittingly on
the 3rd of March and :a most pleas-
ant time . was spent: Friends gath-
ered to spend the day and to wish
her many' more 'birthdays. She also
received many hearty, greetings from
distant' frien'd's a-z•The "Times -Advo -
rate joins an hearty, congratulations.
Mr. Thos Acheson last week pur-
chased the fine red brick dwelling
of Mr. D. Mack' fon Main St. The
price paid was' $5,500. Mr. p Ache-
son" "gets possession the middle of
g
April. This _ is : one .,of .the finest
homes in Exeter.. air. D. Mach will
move into the residence of his son
on Victoria St., the latter moving to
the farm of Mr; G. " Nicholson in
Stephen. •
Me St. Marys Sournal-Argus in
referring to Rev. w• E.,Donnelly's
lecture delivered in 'that town on
March 2nd: -Mr. Donnelly spoke for
over one hour and a. half on. "Mar-
riage -The Pike's Peak of Success"
and kept his audience in continual
laughter with his exceedingly goose,
humour as well -as' giving many real
thoughtful suggestions to tuck away
under your hat..
Mrs. Thomas Sanders received
word last week that the home of
her daughter; Mrs. H. McGanley of
Barwick, New Ontario, ' .had been
completely destroyed by fire to-
gether with all its contents. ` Mrs.
McGanley was alone in the house at
the time, but the fire having orig-
inated from the chimney upstairs
and it having got quite a headway
before discovering the blaze she was
unable to save anything.
Among those who ,attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Hawk-
shaw on Monday were: Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Newell, of Stratford; Mrs. C.
B. Cryer; Mrs. 'Fred McDonnell and
Mr•. Albert Northwood, of Detroit;
Mrs. Fred Hawkshaw, of • Toronto;
Mrs. C. H. Livingstone of Stratford;
Mr. W. H. Schosenburg; ,'Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Arthur,Mr. T W. Hawk-
shaw and Dr..Rollins, of `London;
Mrs. Wm. 'McNaughton end 'Mr. and
Mrs.. .,T. B. Thompson,' .of Loudon
Tp.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkshaw,
Mrs. Thee, ; Haw;ksl aw and Mrs, A.
McFalls, of Liman.
Mr. W. W. Rice returned -the end
of last week from Chatham where
he had been • in attendance at the
convention of the Libby, .McNeil,
Libby Mfg. Co. Beside .the local
district men of this part of Ontario,
delegates were, also present from
Chicago and a very interesting and
profitable time was spent. The
n surround the •m
co
conditions which su an -
u
ufacture of pickles and etc., were
thoroughlydiscussedr
a
nd it was re-
solved unanimously that as ,the
secret of producing pickles is in the
preparation of the soil, the plant-
ing of the seed' and 1,11,e earring of
the plant, it is 'very necessary that
the district men co-operate as much
ae possible with the grower in order
tliiW growing the o:f pickles may be
t ds t0
Mr.en .,dm-
a success. Rice intends
mence soliciting acreage text week.
The inuniber of people Mitering
Canada as iiiimigritntie ill •1922' was
23,733; in 1923 W0:e From
and in
1924 was 16,226. From the British
:isles there was• a sharp decrease
1924 from then 1923, total, The fig-
ura for 1922 were 31,006; in 1923
L-aritislxers"coniiiig into Canada total-
led 70,110; hi 1924 British brim i-
gratioil dropped to 57,612. From
continental 'Europe the total for
r
1922for 1923 was .9
vvas 1 ,, ,' 39,-
288,
52
288, mid for 1924 was 47,029.
AUCTIQN , SALE AUCTION S4
or
HORSES ,AND tis HEAD OF
.., CATTLE
McNeil and Taylor, . Auctioneers,
have received ilxstructions from .T.
Brock, to sell by Public Auction, on
lqt A, concession 9, Usborne, 2 ya
miles south of Winchelsea, on
FRIDAY, •MARCH 27, 1925
Commencing .at one' o'clock sharp
the following;. --
HORSES -Grey Gelding, 7 .years
old;; Filly, 2 years old.
CATTLE -2 Durham grade cows,
fresh, milkers, with calves by side;
Durham grade cow, due in :IViay;
Durham grade cow, due 28th of Oct.
Durham grade heifer, 3 years , old,
due at time of! sale; Durham. grade
cow; due in April, Grade Holstein
cow, due in April.
YOUNG CATTLE -2'6 two-year-
old steers, Durham and Poll grades;
17 yearling steers, Durham, Poll and
Hereford Grades; 6 two-year-old
heifers; 6 yearling heifers; 5 Steers
and heifers, rising one year old; 2
young calves,
MISCELLANEOUS- 10 bags of
potatoes; good range, coal or wood,
with warming closet, "Treasure."
Positively no .reserve, every ani-
mal will be sold to the highest bid-
der.
The above cattle are, a choice lot
in , first class ' condition. Parties
wanting choice grass cattle attend
this sale.
TERMS -Six months' credit will
be given on furnishing joint notes
approved by Manager of the Bank
of cashM.ontreal, Kirkton, or a discount
of 6 per cent, per annum off for
Thomas Brock, Proprietor
Frank Taylor and Wm. McNeil
Auctioneers
School Reports
REPORT OF S. ' S. NO. 15, UNION -
The following is the report for
"Weyburn School" S. S. No. 15, Hay
and Stephen (Union). '
Jr. IV. -Olive Turnbull 74, Ethel
Walper 67.
Jr. III. Otilla Walper &8, Rhin -
hart Keller 50, Harold Keller 51.
Sr. II. -Janet Turubuli 86, . M.
Rader 71.
Jr. II.-Arletta Walper 65, Ida
Marriott .59.
Primer A. -Luella Walper, Elva
Turnbull, Harry Wiilert, Ivan Sher
raw.
Primer B: Lillian Baker, Jack
Turnbull, Hazel Marriott.
Primer C. Billy Sharrow. '
Miss Taibet,-Teacher.
REPORT S. S. NO. 11, STEPHEN
The following is -the report of S.
S. No. 11, Stephen for the, month of
January. • Those marked with an
asterisk .have been absent for one
examination.
Sr. IV. -Marjorie Morenz, V.
Willert*.
Jr. IV. -Hazel Morenz, Norman
Brenner.
Sr. III. --Willie Dietrich, Elgin
Adams.
Jr. III. -Earl Baker.
Sr. II. =Leonard •Disjardine, Chas.
Dietrich, Anna Dietrich*, Blanche
Morenz, Mervyn Disjardine, Bene.
dict Dietrich*, Minerva Vincent*, E.
Vincent,
Pt. I. -Edna Brenner, Hazel Dis-
jardine, Ervin Devine, Dorothy Vin-
cent,
Sr, Pre-- 'hetilid. 'itineent and H.
Morenz, (equal); Ernest French, J.
Dietrich, Lester Disjardine,• Carrie
Weiberg, Pearl Warner.
Jr. Pr.-Elda Devine,. Trellis Dis-
jardine, Lorraine Baker, Clara "Diet-
rich, Earl 'Vincent.
R. A. Dale, Teacher
REPORT OF S. S. NO.'5, HIBBERT
Following is the report for S. S.
No. 5, Hibbert, based on.weekly ex-
aminations. •
Sr. IV -Anna Hackney 67, Gladys
Hamilton 63, George Lamont 63,
Mildred Hackney 61, Fred Harburn.
57, Neil Lamont 57, Johnny Morgan
57; Eileen McNicol 56.
Sr. IIL-Leslie Flood 62, Frank
Hamilton ; 61; Alex. Gardiner 58,
Earle Dow 44.
Jr., III. -Norman Harburn 65, L.
Hackney 63, .. Leslie Hackney, John
Lamont, absent.
Sr. - IL -Jimmie Scott 66, Bob
Hamilton 56, Velma McNicol 52,
Gordon Scott 48, Eldie McNicoi, ab-
sent for more than 2 examinations.
Jr. Second -Margaret Hathfiton
69, Rager ' Christie 62, Lorne "Mc
Gill. 57, Alen Hackneys 5 4, . Mary. Dow
52, Alvin. Mclencol; absent; Sarah
Harburn"• 38.
First Book -Alvin Scott, Murray
Christie, Co1in MacDougaida:: Ross
McPherson, Laurie Colquhoun, ab-
sent.,
Primer -Mary Hamilton, Bob Gar-
diner,' Willie Harburn, Jean Colqu••
houn, absent. '. ,
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 6, HIBBERT
The1
fol owing is, the report Of S.
S. Nb. 6, Hibbert for the month of
Februar . es are in order of
merNan
y lit. Asterisks after- the names of
those who ` missed one or more • ex-
aminations,
Sr, IV. -Elsie . Ritchie, Verdi
Gardiner, Grace • McLachlan, Archie
Hoggarth, Kenneth Kleinfeldt, Win-
ona N'Orrise:
Jr: IV. -Willie liictaig, Jeannet
McLaren, Earl Walker*, Harvey
Austin', - •
Sr.Ritchie,r. III.-Dav'd Ritchie Harold
z
Gardiner, Rena McLaren, ,Leonard
Houghton, Jiirlrrrie. Austin*.
i;c, III -Hohn '.tbughtori, Norman
i?ark, 11 arjorie Kleinfeldt,• Gladys
Vere; • Alien*, Alma lVtux-
worthy,*:
Sr.1I •,IVs argai et • .Arden, Lindsay
Gardiner, iCohii MclDougal1:
Jr. . /I. -Dore -thy McLaren, I3esslo
Austin*,.,. Harold w Atlstiii, Alvin
Crawfordaa fiery 'Toerfs*'.
Pruner Class -Isabel
Park,
Mar
;aret Ritchie,,Anthony Allen, Allen
Austin, T'rattik Scott.
ra,.c�ean Teacher
Grace MacLean, , Te er
FARM STOC$ AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned ,has received iii.,
structio.nsto sell by Public '•Auction
on
LOT 14, S. BOUNDARY, STEPHEN
---
TUESDAY, MARCS 24th, 1924
at 12.30 o'clock sharp the following
HORSES -Heavy mare, ,8 years;
heavy, mare, 7 years;; heavy; mare,
5 years; driving ,mare, 5 years;
good farm driver; heavy colt rising
2 years. 4 i c; }a t' ,:sa ,r;,;;.,
CATTLE] -Co* with calf at foot,
cow due time of sale, heifer due in
March, cow due in June, 2 cows due
in September, farrow cow, fat heifer
5 steers rising 3 year, 4 steers ris-
ing 2 years, 2 heifers 2 years old, 4
yearlings, 2 fall calves, 4 stocker
pigs; 75 hens.
IMPLEMENTS -•Binder, mower,
hay rake, 1V1 -H. seed drill, 13 hoe; 2
disc harrows, cultivator, land roller,
2 walking plows, gang plow, diam-
ond harrows, grind stone, wheel-
barrow, grass seeder, 2 wagons,
set sleighs, fanning mill, 2 buggies,
2 cutters, buggy pole, new hay
rack, stock rack, gravel box, cream
separator, extension ladder, hay
fork, 2 set double harness, set
single harness, horse collars, 2 robes
blankets, cow 'chain;stone boat, 2
saws, sugar kettle, quantity of brick,
quantity of lumber, 100 bush. oats,
cash; 6 tons. hay, quantity potatoes,
3 barrels, Ford car in good shape,
1918; wire -stretcher, forks, shovels,
hoes, whiffletrees, neckyokes, chains
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
HOUSEHOLD . EFFECTS --Parlor.
suite, 2 centre, tables, rug, 8 dining
room chairs, 4 ° rocking chairs,
couch, bed room•suite, 4 bed springs
and matresses, 2 small "tables, 6
kitchen'chairs, sideboard, glass cup-
board, small cupboard, 2 extension
tables,' drop-leaf table, sewing ma-
chine, kitchen 'range,:. base burner,
wood heater, oil 'heater, 2 bureaus,
sausage grinder, butter dish, :•-flat
irons, 'scales, 240 lb.; cream can,
churn, dishes, sealers, pots, pans,
axes, sap buckets and spiles, linol-
eum and carpets, mail box, 9 blinds,
washing machine, Consol with 20
records, tubs, wringer, haiigiag
lamp, lantern, 4 mirrors.
TERMS
All sums of $10.00 and under,
cash; over that amount 8 months'
credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes, or .a discount
of 5 per. `cent.. -will, be allowed off
for cash.
MRS. MARY RYAN Proprietress
FRANK TAYLOR Auctioneer
40
AUCTION SALE
of -
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by Public Auction
at the
CENTRAL HOTEL, EXETER
-on-
SATURDAY', 11LIRCH 14th, 1925
At 2 o'clock sharp the following
Valuable Farm Property being com-
prised et the whole of `
LOT 14, SOUTH EAST BOUNDARY
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE
In the County of Hut•on; containing
100 Acres more or less •
Upon the said land are situate • a
commodious one and a .half storey
brick dwelling, a large and up-to-
date bank barn, drive shed, chicken
house,- good orchard and valuable
gravel pit.
This farm is well drained and is
convenient to markets, church and
TERMS
school.
10 per cent. cash on day of sale,
balance in 30 days. ,
For further terms and particulars
apply- to.
F. W RAYMOND,
• Trustee, Greene & Swift Bldg.
London, Ont.
I. R. CARLING,
Solicitor for Trustee
' Exeter, Ont.
THOS. CAMERON,
Auctioneer, Exeter, Ont.
A WARNING
An fegg buyer of Listowel was
;Pined' '$10 0 'and 'costs' .for a contra-
vention of the Act ' respecting' the
grading and marketing of eggs
from the storekeepers. A. L. Mor-
rison, Federal inspector • was the
complainant in this case. The Fed-
eral Department is determined -to in -
force the Act and thus protect the'
buyers who observe it, and who
could not do business in the face of
illegal competition.
THE EXETER.' TI$10,441W9. d,'1'
Ptublishe4 ' Eyer3r- Thursday
Member of the Canadian- 'Week*,
Newspaper Association
Subscription Price $1.,50 a ,Year.
Strictly in Advance,. $2,0.0 May be,:
Charged' if not so Paid, •-
To U. 8. Subscribers $2.Q0,' a Years. ,,
AUCTION SALE
;Y- of
ir.
GRASS FARMS AND VILLAGE
LOTS
The undersigned will, offer, for
Oaik.by publio'auction at the.
SALES STABLE OF F. TAYLOR..
EXETER
on -
THURSDAY, MARCH 19th, 1925'
At 1.30 p.m. the. following venue-,
able grass farms being
LOTS 19, • 20 AND PART' LOT 210,.,
CONCESSION 5, STEPHEN
Comprising 205 acres more or less,..
This valuable grass land will be::
sold in whole or in part. Rivet"
runs through property.
Also three lots of land on Carling:
street, Exeter, the, estate of the late:*
Eli Snell.
" TERMS
Terms of sale made known on.
day of sale or may be had on appli-
cation to •
FRANK TAYLOR` Auctioneer
J. NORRY and J. SNELL, Executors -
AUCTION SALE
-OF-
r•
CATTLE, PIGS AND SHEEP
Arthur Weber has received in-
structions to sell by Public Auction,.
on
LOT 23, CONCESSION 8, STEPHEN' • •
- ON -
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 186h, 1925 -
at one o'clock sharp the' following
CATTLE -A choice lot of Durham
cows andalieifer, due March, -April,
and May; 'a number of two-year-old.
steers - and yearling steers, also.,
calves. One baby beef.
HOGS -5 sows due March, April.
and May, 3 sows just bred, 1 pure-
bred Tamworth Boar, 3 purebred:"
large English Berkshire Boars 4=
months old, also a few nice sows: -
from same litter, 27 pigs just wean-
ed.
SHEEP -3 ewes supposed to be. -
with lamb.
1 Magnet cream separator.
TERMS
All suns of $10 and under, cash;
over that amount 8 months'. credit,-
will
redit-will be given on furnishing approved. -
joint note, or a discount of 4 per-
cent. off for cash.
There will be no reserve, all an-
imals put in the ring are in good: -
condition and must be sold in order
tb make room` for dairy cowse
Don't miss this sale. In case of rain,
this sale will be held 'under cover.
WES. WEIN ARTHUR WEBER
Proprietor Auctioneer,^
bite Pine'
_1x6, v matchedj:''
dressed on both -
sides at
$50 PERM.,'
THIS IS THE TIME TO ST0011.
UP • WITH GOOD COAL WELLS
YOU CAN GET IT AT. A LOW
PRICE
A. J. •
CLATWORTHY_
GRANTQN
USBORNE & EMMERT MUTUAaa$
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Bead Office, Fatrgnhar, lost.;
President, • 'JOHN ALLISOIT,
Vice -President, `'JAS.161cKENZIffi•>
DIRECri'OItS
THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW:
ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK--
AGENTS
JOHN BS•t9ERY, Centralia, Agent for-
Usborne and Bidduiph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Muniro;Agent•for-
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL `
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter. ''
rr�
breeds,
THE R
ESPON .8 TY
� I
IS YOURS
$ etsialists may developand improve variopi.•
but the 'standard of a country's cattle der
pends on the efforts of the farmer in this direction.
ARE YOU' DOING YOUR
° 0 SHARE?
We are glad to assist ary responsible farmer
who requires fir tracing, l$r
THE r BANK
Or COMMERCE
Capital Paid .
�ttttul U•p $20,000,0O6
,
Reserve lr�.�, $ZO�OC.O,fiC)0
Exeter 13ratacit - . M, R, Compile, Manager
Crediton Branch - - G. G. Maynard, Manager
a1
1
4,r kc a fti