The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-2-18, Page 41 F#LIARS 1
1926
a,.
,•na,m,n anuu.c,.w!•
jitgh .S..eloolltbort
EN.A1k1INA'aON RESULTS
SULTS
December .anal ,ranuary Testa
a'xphauatiori of Signs:—U, in Upper School; *, in a jt►nior form; a,
on' or more tests missed;. ab. abeent‘front all tests in the subject..
La Fr Co Li CH Al 00 Bo Ge Ar
Ballantyne, Lloyd 58 40 25 33a 63 50 53 67 63
Bierling; Irene . „ ...,, 75 81 80' 48 69 43 65 63 69 71
Brock, Pearl 52 20 39. 64 31 59 50 52 51
Caldwell, Bernice „ ....,. 40 62 55 46 45 25 62 50 51 62
Carrick., Bernice ., .,. .,, 46 33 ab 38 80
Campbell, Stuart S0 95 33 81 27 60
Chambers, Graee 74 90 58 76 78 56 6O
'Bearing, Madeline ., ....,.,28 62 40 44 66 66 61
Etherington, Archie 63 73 60 42 62 37 ' 59
Ford, Gerald 57 13 ab 17 all„
Frayue, Violet 48 76 40 43 53 23 68
Gndbolt, Gerald 52 76 60 16 55 26 68
Godbolt, Kathleen 55 20 48 44 18 65
Gould, Dorothy 58 35 59 41 •30 62
Hackney, Anna 82 83 49 44 55 65 60
Hackney, Mildred 45 62 41 39 67 85 55.
Hamilton, Gladys ... ....... 70 61 32 61 41 70
Harrison, Olive 29 36 55 52 0
Hay, Hazel .,.,,..... ..,' 69 37 94 47 3.0 62 66
Hicks, Garnet .. .,..,,. 51 30 36 71'. 10 69 ab 48
Jackson, Reginald 46 0 ab 21a 50 46
Johns, Martin 89 92 62 77 9'7 38 80 74 87
Kay, Thomas 60 83 53 15.:40 56 58
Kay, Wilma 60, 40 38 -•64 40 60
Love, Jack r 26 70 16 60
McLean, Dorothy 48 33 40 45 50 27 56
Mitchell, Harold 72 56 37 •33a 61 6.8
Murray, Elizabeth 68 33 17a :1.7 68
Nelson, Georgina 60 12a 60 32 63
Passmore, Jennie 76 65 48 63 45 6.9.
Powell, Baden 40 46 83 .24 60
Ratcliff, Helen 40 59 60 60 55 ;.3S ;'70
Reid, Kathleen 69
Russell, Isabel 72 86
Sims. Verdi
Snider, Kathleen 74 77
Stanlake, Norman
Thomson, Dorothy .SO 72
"Walter, Stanley
Westcott, Doreen,.....,, 80 90
Mackenzie, ,Sean
Medd, Eleanor
:McLean, Fern
Markey, Leverue
Morlock, Ella
Pollen, Harvey
Rowe, Reta
Rose, Lilyan
Schilbe, Gertrude
Smith, Lloyd
Snell,'Llla Mae
Tapp, James
Tienian, Lorne
Turnbull, Grace
Willis, Marie
Ta EXETER TIMETA
VOCrppr TTE
50 81 58 64 80 83 39 71
68.40 61 86 50
27 43 38 52x` 70 25 45
air ab 41 47 62 20'
99 1.00100 82 91 70
)gib 70*48'30x° 26 87x: 42
55
60 67 38 45170
61 44 23 74 61 46 50
26 34 41 34 56 ab
45 96 80
54 78 83 65
69 58
59 70 77 48 75 j
45. 56
60 62 ,a.
831- 67 74 ;52
63 92 20
85*92''76 38
61 52
56 b 4
45 65 54 78 95 40 50
a 5 Wood, Olive 94 , 63 92 30
68 61 68 Workman., Olive 58' 71*
. 58 63
54 53 70 .Fowler, Gordons 98 50 65 80
80 74 51 E• Morlock, B. Hist 95; W. Willis, B. Hist
52 20
39 60 70 COUNTY COUNCl71 NOTES
65 61 54
46 44 40 TChe following minutes of Huron
40 68 70 County Council were crowded out
138 79
61 62 6 last week.
46 ab 53 County council opgned in the Doran -
65
67; G. Fowler see 111. Form.
43 64 58 The first session of the Huron
6S til chamber at th court house on
48 Tuesday afternoon. The thirty-one
61 .members were all in their places:
71 The Warden Elected
59 County Clerk Holman presded for
51 41 71 the election of the ' Warden, This
44 ab 45 was the year for the Conservatives
33 36 41 to choose the man for this position,
51 and their '"choice fell upon Reeve J.
36 66 55 Walton McKibben of Wingliam.
43 52 55 Reeve McGibbon's election was pro-
-68 ' 66 74
54 -51 45
48 ab 69
48 57 73 37 ' • 58. 33 50 59
65 48 72 47 68 65 81 75
60 31 65 50.,
49\ 49 56. 63 70' 78 _74 "84
50 17 52 ,21 , 53 ,.69 61 57
49 30 66 28 50 52 -67 57
40 06 22a 24 65' 25 68 52
40 42 27a 64, ,60
E. Mitchell, (2) Zoology 46; V. Strains, (2) Zoology 56.
FORM II a' r .
La Fr Gr Co Li Ar Al Ge,•_.Zo Ph 00
Addison, Alex. ........... 74 80 89 70 0 34 65 84 35 60
Anderson, Harry ... .... ..51 54 87 58 77 76 96 84 81 69
Coelirane, Edna ab 44 05 20 32a ab 61
Dearing, Rosa .,..,.. 89 85.* 43 60* 33* 83 20 60
Ford, Irvin 64 40 56 33 51: , 50 51 51.
Hackney, Marjorie 64 65 66 53 52 27 ;; .25 61 47 58
Hicks, Helen 78 61 62 60 53' 50 9.3 56 69 72
Hicks, Margaret .....», 72 55 6.7. 68 48 73 ,-,52 68 64
Hodgins, Eileen 70 48 60 64 94• 74 48 50
Horton, Harold 69 65 6.1 69- 75 72 40 70 82 73
Howald, Muriel ' 79 47 83 70 87 ,93 9,7. 79 75 63
Hunter, Marjorie _.. 71 ab 60 58 65 50 ab •,. 72 63
Jennings, Harry 57 8 62 54 64 "67 ,; 10' 79 61 59
Johns, Gilbert 81* 87* 91 58* 37* -23 ;';,:.,2:0., 63
Johns, Kenneth 81* 91* 65 55* 42* 75 23 70
Love, Lettie , 99 ' 88 75 62* 54* 8-7 :- 9:7, 68
Moolyment, Harvey .. 940 41 82' 62* 27* 87 85 72 60
Mitchell, . Clifton ......... 63 ab 69 56 60 40- 5.8k 56 78 61.
Mooney, 'Vera 75 78. 8.9 54 69- 89 52 79 61 50
Nelson, Juanita 52 59 33 60 '. 46 51 50
Northcott, Stella 46 73 61 '13 " 37 48 89 73 53
O'Brien, Mary 84 8.2 87 63 71 87 • V0" 75 66 73
Reeder, Elsie 55 54 80 - 90 66 59 58
.Reed, Stanley 61 53 23 83 4,6 •- 67 60 53
Salter,, Doris ab 63 70 56: 68 76 • 40'..76 68 50
Schroeder, Borden ab 57 61 _so', 37a.-57 51 51
Scott, Willie , 37 0 4,6 05 ; 32 _ -56 44 49
S4Ater, ill. d _,91 6U"''64 "-7o--b.a a i'..., oey i.0.
Skinner, Harold ..-_,.. 60' 5.7 47 53' 20;, ; 66 71 53
Thomson, Elizabeth 58 57 71 52 t .-;96 , 44* 78 56
West, Sydney • 68 53. 72 59 .60. 70 83 62
Westcott, Marjorie 36 50 5.1 26,.,'4.8 , 40 56 51
Willis, Wanda 81 64 88 60 ab 60 .,. 6,6- 63 60 60
Wood Pearl 80 73 61 60' 70' , 80 98 75 ab 54
Woods, Catherine 40 20 69 59 67 ;52 ' , 58 63 65
J. Nelson,. C. Hist. 65; I. Ford, Art 50; M. Hunter,. C. ,at. 757 Art 63;
E. Reeder, C. Hist. 36a; M. Weateott. Art 55; K. Woods, Botany 58.
FORM I11
Co' Ob Li :@.&I RkI Al' Ge Ph Ch
Abbott, Francis a .63 504 0 65 34
Anderson, Elva 65 68 31 55 447 84' 73 71
Beavers, Reginald' 70 77 20 3-3 , 73* 68
Creech, Frank 60' 6,6 air 45 95:
Chambers, Nona ab 60 •;41 56 57
Deichert, Frieda ..........-.. 70 66 38 '65 '13 53 40
Elliott, Kathleen58 70 49 -3'6 66 ' •92 8960
Fowler, Gordon -. 75 ,• . 83>.
Geiger Newell 53u 91
70
24
37
31
73
23
42u 64 .80 1 100 78
Gower, Herman "5'8- "76 ' 72
Beaman, Kathleen .................... 55 60 41 40'...:.:'eta.= 5.5'TM
37 52 29
55 67 20 r 18 ____-_-
69 84 54 36 60 90.
46 62 ab 32 444
45 55 ab 47 .JO 08
....., 69` 74 67 70; 78 "78
60 74 64 45 '62 • "1` 56 83
50 68 35 56 55
50 64 15 67 38
56 75 36 30 82 72 93
67 65 54 c,.: 50 100 54
Thomson, Clara 70 77 37 70 75 51 37
Van Wascinski, Wanda ..d »...- ' " 54:''. 94 68 50'
'Westlake, Calvin 48 66 ab 40, ab 20
McLean, Rose 27u 22u `55 ., 56 62 42
Lena Heywood, L Lat. 69;Margaret Johns, Arith. ` 5; Gordon Bowler see
Form V; Helen Orme, II Lat. 86, 2 Fr. 51; Wanda. Von Wascinski, Can.
Hist. 35 ab.; Calvin Westlake, Art 51; Kathleen Elliott, Arth. 100; Kath-
leen Heaman, II. Lat. 71; Glenn Love, Physeogr'aPhY 71; Ina. Jacques,
Arith 50; Clara Thomson, II Lat. 92, II Fr. 87;41 -Leg. Beavers, II Zoology
53, II Physeographg 69; Nona Chambers,,',. Botany 47, Zoology 43.
FORM IV .
LC •aI+'C Co L P Al Ge 'Ph -Ch. OC
L9. L . .
e •
6 b8 62
Heywood, Lena
Jacques, Ina .,
Johns, Margaret
Kuntz, John ...»
Love, Glenn
Murray, Violet
Murphy, Mildred
Orme, Helen
Prang, Leonard.
Spencer, Walter
Sims,Hilda
21
41
Abbott, Mae
Creech, Hugh ............
Delbridge, Marjorie
Feist, Fred
'1 Robert
4ambril
«*ambriii, Jack
Howey, Engine
Howey, Marvin
Hunter, Lulu
Jarrott, Gilbert
Koehler, Kenneth .. ....
McLean, Clarence
Medd, Marjorie
Otte, Nora
Pfaff, ' Leonard
Strang; Maybelle
7!aman, Edward
Thomson, Hazel
Thomson, LeSkie
'Ti A
Y
c 45 50
r 6 59
'0
85
, 7
0 34 .gg 564t.
5
t1 * 60:;,45 64 j 44 '59
51 50
'.ab .67 66 49 56 45 72,''22 73
47 72 47.44 20"58
lb
t
41
66
ab 142036 ,. '"327
69 62 62 49 97 561/6* - 64100
.ab ab ab ab 80 55'"'60= 5` }'< .67 96
10555135653 .i.,, 79 64
80* ab*61:u,4ikr4'►.48 , w, 28u 45
50 56 20 23 58 57
92 74 94*48 37 «„l)0 .$6 77 68
84*50 33 70'.56 40-, 46 60
P34 58 38 47 55 26 , '38 63
65 23 75.4 ' f ': ,71 33 85 95
ab ab ab ab 87. 68 ,h' . abs:;
posed by Reeve Neeb of Stephen
and seconded by Reeve McQuid, of
McKillop, and ,there being no fur-
ther nomination Reeve McKibbon
was declared to be elected.
The new Warden was escorted to
the chair by Ex -Warden Robertson
and after being sworn in was "intro-
duced" to the council by a few words
from the former Warden. "I have
kown the new Warden fora number
of years, and all I know of him is
good.'' k.
Warden McKibbon expressed his
appreciation of the honor which had
been bestowed upon him. Among
the important matters coming be-
fore the council this year would be
those pertaining to the schools of
the, county, which, although they
were 'Becoming a heavy burden, were
nevertheless a great asset. Another
:natter that would come up for con-
sideration would be the equalization
of the county assessment.
ab 44 78 '51:66,O $3 ; 70
88 41 82 31 75
64 53 63 6.7
56*72 36 73`, , ;69 60 73
.... 99 70 61 iI k I ni ,,68 '70
63 70
64* ' 80*66 { fa ;
Tiernan, Anna
Tiernan, Eugene .., ........'
Turnbull, Wilfred 94 68 90' 62 6901.0.50'..;;;'..4;!t 45 70
Winer,Aima 18 39 68 .514107.: 8'
rott Mod. hist. 39; Wilf, Turnbull, Mod ,,Hit..,53;;Nfarjorie,Medd,
G. Ja , ..
Arith. 67; Lulu Hunter II Lenin 90; 13. Taman., 7il; •
Aikenhead, M,
Aidworth, Ed,
Beavers, Geo....
Canipbell,
ollingwood, G.
Ii
e t exch r , Theo.
,. »insdale, Helen.
d4illfillan, 3. A. 73.
Ctreb, Leonard 63'070*
Grob, Harr/
Heywood, Wesley ab ab
Heywood, Thos.
Hodgson, tierinan
The standing committees for the
year are as follows:
Executive — B. C. Munnings,
Hanna, O. Geiger, J. M. Dodds,
E. Erwin."
Special-J. Henneberg, A. H. Neeb
R. W. Livingston; J. W. Beattie, M.
Armstrong.
Finance—A. E. Johnston, J. Cam-
eron, H. C. Cox, J. L. McEwen, F. J.
McQuid.
Education—C. A. Robertson, A.
C. Baeker, E. F. Klopp, T. Inglis, J.
Farrish.
Road and Bridge—R. `Ii. Short-
eedY. T ° 'na1d `P. _7-nreayr 44„
Goulds, W. D.. Sanders.
County Property—J, J. Moser, J.
A. Manson, C. G. Middleton, G. Hub-
bard, J. J. Hayes.
House of Refuge—W. D. Sanders,
P. J. McQuid, J. J. Moser, T. Inglis.
Warden's—C. A. Robertson, O.
Geiger, J. M. Dodds, A. H. Neeb, B.
C. Munnings.
Good Roads Commission=J. L.
McEwen, J. W. Beattie, A. C. Baek-
er.
The Clerk then placed before the
council a large number of commun-
ications, including the following:
Applications for the position of
county auditor from T. R. Bonnett,
Wingham; Paul Coates, Exeter; A.
W. Beacom , Blyth; Alex McEwen,
Stanley, and Gordon Young, Col-
borne township. Paul Coates and
Gordon Young were appointed.
J.
A.
ham, engineer for Stephen township
with regard to the Shipka drain
were read.
A.n application from Albert Cart-
er, turnkey of the jail, , for an in-
crease of salary,•was sent to the ex-
ecutive committee which recom:.
mended no action.
There was considerable discussion
pn the equalization of the assess-
wont of the county and on the yeas
and nays being taken.• it was decided
that the assessment of 1925 be the
assessment for 1926.
Application , of George James,
house janitor, for an increase of sal-
ary. No action.
Jailer Reynolds' report and his ap-
plication for an increase of salary
to $1,000, no action.
Resignation by A, Whiteside' of
the office of county high constable
was accepted as Mr. Whitesides is a
Provincial officer and cannot hold
both.
Mr, S. B. Stethers, agricultural
representative for the county, also
addressed the council, dealing with
several departments of his work.
The work of orchard culure was he
said, rather low grade in Huron and
he thought there could be great im-
provement, and he spoke particular-
ly of the beneficial effects of spray-
ing. Huron, he said, has five per
cent. of the poultry products of the
Province, • the,, value being larger
than that of Swine. He urged great-
er effort to improve the egg -produc-
ing qualiy of h'ens,•suggesting cull-
ing "'of the flocks to improve. the
stock. Mr. Strothers spoke also of
a proposed alfalfa campaign. There
was a shortage of hay in the county
and this could be relieved by the
growing of more alfalfa, he said.
From the Department of Highways
Toronto, giving an estimate of 3117,-
732
117;732 as the expenditure upon -Pro-
vincial highways in this county for
1926.
From the Children's Aid Society,
asking for a grant for maintenance
of the Children's Shelter. It was
stated, that ' the Society had been
carrying a deficit of $200 for a num-
ber of years, and this amount was
requested in addition to the usual
grant of $2,500. A grant of $2,700
was ••made.
CIaims from Robert , Doig, Gorrie
and John Catheart, Lucknow, for
damages on account of accidents on
county roads, the former,on the road
between Howick and Wallace, and
the, latter on the road north of Kin -
tail. Action deferred.
Requisitions from the various Col-
1etasto Institutes and continuation
n
r`iooor r g s
chis ftheir *for atten-
dance . of county -pupils,
Request of Mrs. Griffin for con-
sideration of her claim for salary as
matron of the county jail. No action.
2 wasgranted to each agri-
cultural
6 ri-
g t g
cultural society in the county 'hold-
ing a spring fair.
325 was voted to each school fair
in the county and one-half the
amount to boundary fairs.
A grant of $100 as made to each
agricultural societ holding a fail
fair.
$75 , was voted to the Junior
Farriers' Plowmen's Association of
South Huron and $75 to the Huron
Plowmen's Association.
$250 was voted to the Beck mem-
orial fund.
$20 Was- voted for flowers around
the court house. '
$20 was granted to each public
the hill which was • done. A general A •CTION SALE
discussion. then followed at which
a large , linrahea' •; took mart, The 4" The Executors of the :estate of the
meeting was unanimously against late John lVfitehell have instructed
the bill • and the secretary was ask-
ed to' prepare a, resolution which
would meet with the views of the
meeting, •
On motion of Andrew Hicks, ex-
M.P.P. and seconded ' by Thomas
Willis, the following was carried:
Whereas this Public Meeting has
'been calked. by the Reeve of, the
Township of Stephen, comprising
Trustees and ratepayers of the Pub-
lic Schools in the Municipality for
the purpose of considering the pro-
posed Bill being an act to provide,,
for Township 'Boards .of Public
School Trustees to be known as
"The Township. Boards Act, 1925.
And Whereas' .the said Bill has
been carefully .considered • and the
different sections discussed,
Be it resolved that in the opinion-
of this meting, 'it is not desirable
or expedient that this Bill should.
pass and 'become the law of the pro-
vince,' especially section 11 '(which
refers to the, assets and liabilities)
should be redrafted and amended so
that school ` areas which now have
large surpluses on hand or have new
up-to-date school buildings paid for,
should receive some consideration.
That if there is a waste of money
resulting in the Province for main-
tenance, attendance and equalities
of school taxation which are given
as some of the reasons, why the pro-,
posed bill should become law, such
defects can be easily remedied by.
'changing .the boundaries of the` See -
tions under the present act.
That this meeting fully realizes
that the ,education of the child is a
duty which every parent .and rate-
payer should be responsible for and
fully believes that' the .. present
Schools Act can be amended (if nec-
essary) to remedy any defects with-
out disturbing the present, system
Of financing and general manage-
ment, ..
' THAMES ROAD
Mrs. G. Duncan and Master Ken-
neth visited with her sister Mrs.
John Cann a, few days last week.—
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Smale are
spending the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Coward.—Mr.
Frank, Gollings• : has stored his ice
ready for: those` hot June days we
are looking foirward=to.—Mr. Foster
Bray, of -Toro, e,; visited: his broth-
er, Jack, here:, , ,;'faw days last week:.
t+ .
=Mr: X11' "Austin of London was
home for a 'few; days, last week.
Miss Reta Pollen' 'has' returned to
Mitchell after spending a few weeks
at her home.—Mrs. Mitchell of Ex-
eter visited her. sister ' Mrs. Jane Mc -
Nicol on Sunday.—The neighbors of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Austin gathered
at their home on Friday evening
and spent a pleasant social time.—
Miss Beatrice Gollings has returned
home after spending` a ' week with
friends in 'London —We are pleased
to report Miss Kathleen Wiseman is
making a good 'recovery from an at-
tack of pleuro pneumonia, The W.
M.S. meets in the basement of the
church on Friday afternoon it being
the International day of prayer of
the W.M.S.
library in the county.
$750 was granted to each: •hospital
in the county.
LA LC PA FC Co Li mil Ai r' 'h?r,1,3o: iii Ph Oh All 325 was granted to the Women's
6* 79* Wm, May was appointed to .the
41 73'' '3154 36 Institute of South Huron
96 08 95 84 83 sib .tO board of Exeter high School. •
50 Reev ,s Beattie 'It.obins' n ultis.
55 100.,15'q' • 8,(::109,3 .86. $ $axrders alis; Ba.Mker; were :appoftited
,. thio committee tStrike the standing
28 58 46 84 77 ...,G. : K 0
28 64 75 49 53 '67 42 committees for the year.,.
611, 67 71 80: 57, Reeve Geiger was appointed. a
• 49 _
68 52 37' 51 26 ineniber of the board of Criminal
66 67 93 98 99 59 65 51 audit. ' '. ”.
68 Letters 'With reference to the dis-
77* 0. 46 , , puna : between County Engineer Pat -
8 " 60 ersou and. G. A. „McCiabbin of Chat -
43 62
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Jas. Patterson is home from
St. Marys after seeding a couple of
weeks with friends there.
Miss Mabel Welib, daughter of Mr.
David Webb, is very ill with pneu-
monia.
• Bernice Webb and Miss Ridley, of
London:, spent the week -end here,
Mrs. Edward "Gefl, Jr_ . is visiting
friends at Granton.
Mr. and Mrs, Bossenberry _and
family are in Forest attending the
Golden 'wedding celebration of Mrs.
Bossenberry's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Taylor.
S. 5, NO: 4, USBORNE
Report of S Goon, : 4, Usborne
for the month of January. Sr: IV.
—Lily Hunter 64,; Mary Hunter 52.
Jr. IV.—Jean Coates 72;;IIa• Hunter
63. Sr. III.-- ArehiOThomson 67,.
Roy Hunter ab, jr.. II1.-Bessie
.
Coates 78 Florence ,.
e Mitchell 59,
Norman Hunter 28. ;Sr. II.Elgin
Luxton 72, A11an,Westcott 71, Arn-'
old Ford ab. Jr. II.—Clifton .blunt-
er 75, Beatricer
Esser,. 63, Hubert
Quinton 50*, Willie Quinton 32*.
Pr. A.—Irene Sweet, Beulah Skin-
ner, Dorothy Kerslake. Pr. B.—
Alien Buswell. Number on roll 20,
average"attendance 14.2.
L. M. Davis, Teacher
. That if this act is passed . it
should contain a section that it
shall _ not beconte the law in any
Municipality until a majority of the
electors have voted thereon and ap-
proved of the same.
That the Secretary of, this meet-
ing'forward.a copy of this resolution
to the Hon. the Minister of, Educa-
tion and Mr. Nelson Trewartha, M.
L.A. of South Huron."
The resolution was carried with-
out a dissenting voice.
PLAN NOW FOR -THAT PACIFIC
COAST AND ALASKA' TRIP YOU
INTEND TO TAKE `NEXT
SUMMER • old.
Mr, k'rank • Taylor, auctioneer to
sell by public auction' on
SATURDAY, 10EB1t.'UA1i•Y 27, 1.926
At 1;30 p,in, on the premises the
following valuable real estate and
chattels;
REAL ESTATE: --Lots 13, 27 and
23 on the northwest -.corner of main
and Wellington streets, in the vill-
age of • Exeter, beiug part of origin-
al lot number 23, concession 1, Tp,
0f Stephen.
On the above land is situate a
brick cottage, in good repair and
the property is convenient to chur-
ches,• school and the business sec-
tion of the village.
CHATTELS ta•-One parlor suite;
2 couches; 3 rocking chairs; exten-
sion table; sideboard; heater; Good
Cheer cook stove; iron single bed;
double bedstead; 2 'sets of springs;
2 mattresses; one kitchen. cabinet;
ane writing desk; 2 dressers;
one clock; one wash stand; cup-
board 5 kitchen chairs; centre
table;' clothes rack; paper rack
lawn mower; 2 screen doors; 1
piece linoleum; pictures; tub; 3
lamps; 'blinds;., hoes; rake; shovel;
buck saw; axe and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS
Chattels .cash. Real Estate, 10
per cent. en day of sale balance in
30 days thereafter.
For further terms and particulars
apply to
•FRANK TAYLOR; Auctioneer.
WILSON ANDERSON,
MARK MITHELL, `Executors.
or to
ISAAC R. CARLING, Solicitor
Executors.
CLIaAJUNG
AUCTION' SALE
for-
- of
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
James W. Watson, auctioneer, has
received instructions from. Robt. J.
Cole to sell jay, public auction, on.
.LOT ' 22, CON. 13; TOWNSHIP OF
HIBBERT
Two Miles East .of Chiselhurst
—on—
EDIVESDAY, MARCH - 3rd, 1926
at '1 o'clock the following:
HORSES—Standard, Bred mare,
12 years old, in foal; driving horse
9 years old, gelding rising 3 years
old.
CATTLE—Cow due March 23, .cow
due April 8, Cow due May 19, cow
due June, 7, cow due June, 25, .4
calves, Sorthorn bull, 14 months
HOGS AND POULTRY -1 sow
Next summer forget -'the cares of due April 20, 60 Barred Rock:hens..
business or profession and take ' a IMPLEMENTS—McCormick . bind -
trip to Western Canada, the Pacific er, 6 ft. cut, truck. and sheaf.car-
Coast or Alaska. There's satisfac- rier; Frost & Wood mower, 5, ft.,
tion in this kind of •a vacation -a disc set 3 section Diamond
swift journey through never -before- harrows, harrow, set uta walking plow,
seen county, restful.sto s at len
Y,P „sP set trucks, wagon, set'sleighs, gravel
$1d -•116607-t--,hotels, and, . when Yon box, hay and stock. rack .combined,
reach the., Canadian Rockies, gorge- buggy,.1'60 foot hay fork rope, new;
ous vistas of lake, forest and tower- set slings, • and chain, fanning mill,
ing mountain peaks. set double harness, single harness,
There is never an idle moment if 2 logging\ chains, wheelbarrow,
you travel the Canadian National stoneboat, trailer for. race horse,
Route on radio equipped trains. cream separator, grain bags, Daisy
Crossing the vast prairie country, churn No. 3, and a host. of articles
the Granary of the Empire is always too numerous to mention.
interesting. Then there is Jasper No reserve as proprietor has rent -
National Park and -Jasper Park ed the farm.
Lodge of Continent -wide '"fame. ' . TERMS
There are mountains 'en all sides, Hay and .. poultry, ,cash.
sky piercing giants, snow-capped All sums of $10 and under, cash;
massive, many of which have never over that amount 8 months' credit
been scaled. on furnishing approved joint notes
From Jasper National Park is a with 6 per cent. per annum dis-
never-ending succession of moun- count.
tains—and more mountains—love- ROBERT J. COLE, -proprietor
ly valleys, turbulent rivers and dash- J. BOLTON, Clerk _
ing waterfalls until . you reach the JAMES W. WATSON, Auctioneer
Coast' at Vancouver or Prince Rup-
ert.
MORTGAGE SAS,..:'
of. Valuable Varna in ;il•sboriie
Under and by virtue of the pow -
pm of sale contained in an laden--
turo of mortgage' which will be pro-
duced at the time of sale' there wilt
be offered for sale by publio tat:;: tiozr
on the premises on Tuesday, the
23rd' of February, 1926, at.' two p.m.
Lot Six (6), in the Third (3rd) wilt.
cession of the township of TTsborne,`-
ouuty of Huron, less one acre sold:
t S. S. No. 4, Usborne.
There are erected on the lands a
brick dwelling house, 20x30 -with.
kitchen 20x20 and a small frame
kitchen attached;..a barn 40.x76 with -
steel hip roof, cement *foundation
and stabling,.underneath through
out. The house and barn are prac-
tically new,' There are also a drive
house 21x24 and hen hbust 10x24. -
There ai'e three wells, one at the
house, with windmill and water con-
nection, to barn. There are good
wire fences and 8 acres of fall;:
wheat. The .irroperty is near the
thriving village of Exeter. A splen-
did opportunity is offered to anyone,
desiring a first-class farm:
Terms of Sale.—Ten per cent to,
be paid on the day of sale, 'balance-,
within 30 days thereafter, There-
is a mortgage of 35800 held by the
Ontario Agriculture Development.
Board on easy terms ,of payment,.
which can remain on the land. Ina -
mediate possession can be arranged..
Further conditions and terms of
sale will be made known on day of
sale and,ycan be had in the 'mean-
time from the undersigned, Or
Frank Taylor, . Auctioneer. •
Dated at Seaforth, Ont:, the 10t A•,
day' of .February, 1926.
R, S. HAYS, Vendor's Solicitors.
STEPHEN TP. OPPOSED TO
'.TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARDS
• At the ••P
request cif' the ublic:
School Boards 'of the Township of.
Stephen, the Reeve called a .public
meeting which was= held ,3n,, the Town
Hall • on Saturday, • Feb..6tlx to ' con-
sider what action should be taken in
reference to a bill known as No. 179•
being an act to' provide for Town-
ship Boards of. Public School Trus-
tees cited as "The Township Boards
Act 1925." '
Mr. A. H. Neeb, Reeve. of the
Township' occupied 'the chair and
Henry Eilber, clerk, was appointed
secretary of the: meeting. The ,•,eigh-
teen'public schools of the township
,were t 'W'M.... Tepresented "by'
, ',both
trustees, and ratdj aye 's?. r, „
,The chairman, brieilyr explained
why the'' meeting ' 1idc1' been.. called
and asked those present tel ,take' an
active -part in the discussion 9f the
proposed bill. '
The secretary, bras •asked, to 'read
and explain the respective clauses of
To make the most of yourtrip the
voyage through the Sheltered Scenic
Seas of the North Pacific should be
taken from Vancouver to Prince
Rupert or Alaska. On the voyage
you will see from splendid sea -going
steamers, alluring inlets, towering
headlands and tumbling icy streams
and glaciers. On the return jour-
ney, see Kitwanga and its totem
poles, Mount Robson, the highest
peak in the Canadian Rockies, and
again to Jasper National Park.
These trips, as mapped out by
Canadian National "Railways are not
surpassed anywhere and furnish a
liberal education on Canada`" to our
Canadian people.• - •
Summer Tourist' fares are effec-'
tive 'between 'May 15th and Sept.
30th, with return limit of Oct. 31st,
at a•sminimum di' cost.
Make" sure of your Western tripe
this summer by . planning ahead:''
Any Canadian National- 'a e t iii'
give you• full information,.: and illus
trated booklets.; ',
FARM • •FOR SALE-Lob'`A, '-Cbii:f
6, TJsborne containing 100 acres
'more or less. ' On the property is a
2 -storey frame house, 2 bank .barns
with` cement' foundation, and stabl-
ing, well at barn and house, 14 acres
of fail wheat, well fenced and drain-
ed. Apply to John or Wesley Jac-
ques, R. R. 1, Centralia.
Notice to Creditors:
,THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
TRUSTEES' SAT,F
Under the authority of the In-
spectors .
ectors of the estate of the under-.
signed will' offer for sale by public -
auction on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 23, 1926.
At 1 o'clock p m. on lot 6, conces-
sion 3, township' of Usborne, the fol-
lowing 'farm stock and chattels:
Bay gelding 9 yearn old; ._roan
mare 8 yearsold; chestnut gelding:
9 years old; Hereford cow; Holstein_
cow; 4 yearling calves; 4 pigs 2
months._ old; a quantity of chickens;
quantity of straw and hay; • binder;.
hay loader; set of 4 -section harrows,
walking plow; corn cultivator; 2 -
furrow gang: plow; single open bug-
gy; heavy wagon; fanning, mill;
root pulper; set of heavy harness-
and other articlestoo numerous to- -.
mention. '
Terms of Sale: All sums of $16(
„and under, cash; over that amount•..
9 months credit given on furnish-
ing approved joint notes or a dis-
count of 6 per ,cent.• per annum for
cash,
For further, particulars apply to
GEO. RAYMOND, 130 . Greene -Swift
'Building: LondOn, • Ont.
FRANK TAYLOR', Auctioneer,
eter, Ont.
or to
ISAAC R. CARLING, Solicitor for
Trustee, Exeter, Ont.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
,that all persons having 'claims a-
gainst the estate of JAMES HOD -
GINS, late of the, Township of Mc-
Gillivray in the County of Middlesex
who died 'on the 30th of November,
1926, at the Township- of• •McGiiliv
ray, are required to forward their
claims duly proven to 'MrS.1.' Sarah
Ann Hodgins, Administrix,;R,:;$. No.
8, Parkhill, -or to H. Eilber & Son of
Crediton, on or before the.lst,day
of March, 1926. •'
AND NOTICE .IS HEREBY GIV-
EN that after the said date the Ad-.
ministrix will proceed • to. ,distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of which she `then shall have
notice.
'Dated at • Crediton, this- 16th day: 'of
February, A D.. 1936. ' -1
o vo Mrs,. Sarah;, 4 -an Iiad ins "t*
vd 1 A in r ist sit, .
, a • . r , r R. R.: No, $ ', arklfilh
The- five-year-old'; son of ;1Vtr ,‘Har
vey ;MeLagan, of ;the 7th con. of
Loga`n'Tp. was crushed' to,.deaih be
neath a fallingtree on
t Thursday
last.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS•
NOTICE TS ,HEREBY GIVEN'
that all, .persons . having claims a:;j
gainst, the estate 'of • JQSEPH
HENRY HODGSON late of the
Township of McGillivray, In the
County of Middlesex, who .died oar°
the' 30th of March,: 1924, at the
Township of McGillivray, are re-
quired to forward their, claims duly
proven to H. Eilber & Son of Credit-
on on or before the lot day of.
March, 1926.
AND; NOTICE IS FURT14ER. GIV-
EN. that after the said date.. :the
executors' .will pro,eeed:,to,,distribute,.
Ake estate having ,regard only to tne,
Claims of 'which . they .then -:shiall
have notice;
i Dated at Greditd0 this 1611 : day of
February, A. D. 1026 ,
'MM.. Emima..liodgsonp,
• R. R,-:2, A31sa Craig
T1erbert ilt. •11tlher, ,
Crediton, Executors
1
a
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all persons having claims a-
gainst the estate -of JEREMIAH
LAUGHLIN late of the Township of
Stanley in the County of Huron,.
laborer, deceased, who died Novem-
ber 16th, 1925, at the Township of
Stanley, are required to forward
their claims duly proven to either,
the undersigned executor or H. Eil-
ber "& Son, Crediton, or on before
the 20th of February, 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date the Ex-
ecutor will ,proced to distribute the
estate having regard, only to the
claims of which he then shall have
notice.
Dated at Crediton, this 8th day of
February, A. D. 1926. -
WILLIAM THOMPSON
Executor
R. R., No. 2, Ailsa Craig;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS ' HER,EB , GIVEN' that-
all
hat
all persons having claims against
the estate of ELIZABETH ANN YEdr
LAND late of the Village of Exeter,
who died • on the 20th day, of Janu-
ary 1926, ,are required forforward
their claims dilly' proven to the und-
ersigned on or . before, the 22nd day
,9f February .1926.
1`t4b NOTICE IS.• I,'URTHl9R• GIV- . .
E$Ti'itthatlafter the said date the Ex
i
miters w311 proceed;to, d st.ri ,but,e,th
estate having . regard only,„to .tbe
'dial= of ',which they then `shall' have
notice. , .. •
DATED at Exete;r.,thi1). r2,8thda7,
of January 1926.
MADMAN & STANBURY
Executors' Solicitor
For In vestors
Il ''YES'ORS find our Bond
DGpartment of great assist•
ince, in Selecting suitable in-
vestments, and also in arrange
ing the purchase or sale , of
securities.
AMONTHLY list of offerings
vwill;be sent on request. „
ADIAN
BANK
( ER
?h✓' C.
'LIQ r. •..,
,r►nodoo
,brv►
,, e ?tlfnd
l!xe'ter Br ch'
at+.
Crediton Branch
fs,.t '.
M. R. Complih,: Manager
G. G. lylaynard, Manager •
1
1