The Exeter Times, 1923-12-6, Page 4iSfl1, DIXIE Waal 6th
192.6
a*,
[1.
THE EXETER TIMES
COMMENTS
o1,(:, or Less Superfluous.
The paniky person in an aUtOul'e-
'hile Avlio sticidenlY seizes the wheel
when, somebody else is driving,
When a mart gets married, hi's
ife is judged by the girl he lased to
with.
It's questioned, who has suprem-
acy of the air. To date the air has.
If Peril actually, runs for Presl-
deat, spark plugs MaY replace the
campaiga Cigar.
*** ***
AUNT El‘Ittlik SAYS
"In the old days a body could tell
a careless woman by the way her
lamp chimneys looked, but now you
have to look close and see whether
she forgot to powder her neck."
*** *** *** *5*
TO "POLLYANNA."
(A -33elovedFellow-worker.)
Of alI the girls we know and love,
There's none ,like Pollyanna,
We get more laughs through the day,
More inn to chase our bides away,
We get all this -besides our play,
And all -from Pollyann.a.
No matter 'what the day is like -there
is Stin
From Pollyanna.
She talks of Weather, styles and
rights
She comments on all things and
sights,
She even referees our fights
Dos Pollyanna.
She's just a little person, too,
Is Pollyanna.
But sees from broadest point of view.
She makes our troubles seem so light
She'll charm dark clouds ,to rosiest
We'd swear always ,that black was
white,
For Pollanna.
s *
"Believe me," said the flapper,
,` I'm careful about.„ showing too
much of My silk stockings -when the.
have eotton tops."
*** *** ***
Honk! honk!. the horns. bark',
The autos are coming to town;
Some on tires and some on rims,
And sonle are broken down.
*** ***.*** ***
chap who seelds because girls
no longer do, their sewing, is the one
who :hires somebody to shine hiS
shoes.
*** *** *** ***
I want to, but 1 dassn't
Propose to my girl Fay,
I'm not sure she is the 1tind -
Who'd'Honor afid 'obey."
*5* **:::
_ 'please," said the
iiitotograMhis fair sitter. Click!
"It's all oiter, ta.'ain. You may,
same your natural expression."
!** *5* *5* *5*
"Mirandy, why y'ail name dat
chile Opium?"
"'Cause, dey say Opium comes
Irola de wild poppy, and his chile's
poppy sho' am wild."
55*
London doctors think men ought
to quit playing golf when they reach
the age of fifty years. Perhaps they
are just trying to abolish the impres-
sions that golf is an old man's game.
What becomes of a man's word
when lie won't keep it, and no one
else will take it?
1114111Iffilf1110111(1111111IIMINIIIIIIIIIIIIM111111111111111111111f111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111
•
Save her many
fatiguing nailes
What more w el come
'Xmas Gift for your wife
or mother than an ex-
tension telephone?
The tune and 'strength
used in 11111/Jing up • and
down' stairs to answer
or mole telephone calls
Can be better employed'.
Extension telephones
cost only $1,24. a month!
The charge for .
,ing' is only $1.001 They
r 8 a wonderful con-,
vanience, '
DOW, WO
041 illSta. an Extensio.la
leplione for ehri8trnaS,.
JOHN ESSERT
Who reached the allotted span of
life on Sunday and received the con-
gratulations of his many, friends as
well as being entertained •-by hig'
ehildren and grandchildren. He is
enjoying excellent health and we
wish for him many years of health
Iand happiness in theofuture.
l'ISBORNE COUNCIL
Usborne Council met at the Town-
ship ,Hall on Dec. 1st. All Members
were present The minutes of the
rueeting of Nov. 3rd. were read and
approved on motion of Ballantyne ---
Stewart. ,
1 Messrs. Chas. Monteith and Thos.
' Cameron interVeiwed the 'Council re
the repair to branch of the Anderson
Drain. , •
After a survey of existing /condi-
tions and a discussion of plans to
remedy the trouble, it ,was resolved
on a demand from the injured part-
ies for relief, on motion of 'Skinner --
I Hanna, That the clerk notify Robt.
McDonald, owner of Lot 11, N.T.R.
to remove the tile from that portion
ol drain from the Thames Road to
stake 37 on the branch of the Ander-
son Drain to permit of the proper
drainage of the Thames Road and
adjacent lands. Carried..:
Ballantyne— Stewart 1 That the
Nomination meeting- ,for , the Town-
ship Council for 1924 be held at the
Township Hall on Monday Dec. 31st
at one o'clock p.m.
II That Henry' Strang, Clerk, shall
preside at said nomination meeting.
III That if an election•he neceSsary
1 through more than the required
number signifying their intention of
s',,anding as candidates, bolls shall be
held from 9 b.7.iii".-Lo. 5 p.m. on Mon-
day Jan !It'll 1524 • at'llie 1'611o:wing
, . 7 , . ,
places, viz:— • , ..-
Div I—S. House No. 4, .(Eden;)
D.R.O., John Hunter; Toll Clerk,
Wm, Hunter.
Div II—House of H. H. Brown;
D.R.O., H. H. Brown; Poll 'Clerk,
Chas. Allison. ...
Div III—House of Mrs. L. Horton;
D.R.O., Wm Jeffrey; Poll 'Clerk,
Sani'l W.. Dougall.
Div IV—Public Hall, Farquhar;
D.R.O., John Simpson;. Poll Clerk,
John Hodgert. • . , '
Div V—Tp Hall, Elimville; D.R.O:
Jackson 'Woods; Poll Clerk, Geo.
Kellett.
Div VI—S. HouSe No. 7, (-:ion;)
D.R.O., R. E. Pooley; Poll Clerk,'
Chas. jaques.
Div VII—House of Mrs. Colgan;
D.R.O., David Goulding; Poll Clerk,
Oliver McCurdy.
IV That the D.R.O.'s report the
result of their several polls at 11
o'clock on Tuesday Jan 8th to the
Clerk at the Tp. Hall.
V That a By -Law be drafted con-
firming the same. Carried.
Hanna—Stewart, That the follow-
ing bills be passed and orders issued
for the payment of same viz:—
Gravel acc'ts—John, Ogden $3.2.5";
Hector Mitchell 14.40; Peter Whit-
lock/ 46.80; J. T. Morgan 19.65.;
Alice Cudnaore 67.35; M. McTaggart
4.95; Jno. Wood 5.70; M. Routley
19.50; Noah Horton 6.60; E. Camp-
bell $9; Jno. W. Stewart .8.70; S. N.
Shier 108.75; R. Skinner 321.90;
Bert Vennor 9.45.
Gravelling Tp. Roads—M. Skinner
$35; Jno. Hunter $54; Jas. Brook
$22; A. Wood $22; Ray 'Francis $6;
L. Fletcher and others 63.75; Silas
Shier and others $30; W. Hawkins
31.65; G. Hunter 28.30; Fred Ford
26.65; Wm. Hunter 26.65; Freeman
Horn 18.30; Chas. Prout $24; Ed.
Sillery $24; H. /.1aztna and others
$141; J. McCrea and others $338;
Verne Pincoutbe and otherS $117;
G. Pa: Ferguson $25.
Mrs. Wilcox refund cpm. Stat. Lab.
SS: Sidney Wilson refund Stat. Lab.
7.30: Cleo. Brock refund Stat. Lab.
$12; Cecil Skinner filling washout
91; Geo. Kellett, Sundries for Tp.
Hall 1.23;. 13.0.1-1. expenses $4; Cor-
rugated Pipe Co., 2 culvert pipes
107.10; Wm, Moodie work on TP.
Roads for November 378.75; Hugh
terry tile for Rd. 5, 35.35; R. Mc-
Donald, tile Tp. Tier con. 6, 23,38,
Salaries—IV/1B 1-1. Coates, Reeve,
$70; Councillors, F. C. Stewart $60;
,Ino. Iianna 960; W, Skinrer $60;
Jas. Ballantyne $P0; Henry Strang,
Clerk. 9215' Dosilt-e VI- coo -Ken.;
ett, caretaker 812.
Connell artjaarned to lite t as
sta. Lute on 13a ; day 'Deo. 1 dib, al
o'Cleek„2iiid5 tv11.110 Exeter and Lilo y
i. $irabg. Cierk. be greatly itilS,Serl, but the best tvir-h-
es of all will fellow them to their
; , home Air Ivor
C'AS Or, t.4 Elit"WU.: 80 C13 '"
Ina1:111SU otlwr inetliods of rearizz' h°c1 ellarg6 of tbe ).)111.11'
"
is
Children. rocitire ceuie iental ef`i '; cing , P7';"
NVILLLE"
Some fifteen 'years ago, C. F.,
Hooper started in a small way in
the purehasing of eggs and secured
a market demanding strictly- new -
laid eggs, During this time it was
with difficulty that lie secured the
best markets for this class of eggs.
First he had to convince the, buyers
in the cities that the eggs_were
tly new -laid and that theY co.ulcl de-,
pend on every shipment being as
represented., 1 order, to do this Mr.,
trooper had to exercise the utmost
care in buying and candling the eggs,
and to, do this he had to secure the
co-operation of poultrynfbn and far,
mers, paying considerably more for
new -laid eggs than for those over a
week old, To this end he had circu-
lars printed, and distributed giving
directions in the care ,of ga.thering
and handling of eggs, so that they
could be marketed 'in the best pos-
sible condition. I -Ie has ilow reach-
ed, the zenith of his ambition, secur-
ing as a "trade mark" a picture of a
basket filled with eggs and oa the
side of the basket the words—
"Special" Hoopex's New -Laid eggs,
arid( is,h'iring this certificate of reg-
isti-ation framed to hang in his office,
where it may be seen by his many
patrons. The following extracts tak-
en from letters testify as to the sat-
isfactory condition of eggs when re-
ceived:—
N. Liverpool. Eng.
109 Albert Rd.
C. F. Hooper, Esq.
Dear Sir:— The eggs were of
a very fine quality and I wish that
all eggs were the same, and it would
be a pleasure Selling them.
. A. Booth,
Manager for J. G-. Gundy & Co.
,Grocers.
Ottawa
Mr. C. F. Hooper
Dear Sir:
I have great. pleasure in saying,
that you are the only shipper of'
Strictly New -laid eggs, that we have
come in contact with, during our
many years of business in this city
since the year 1881, that we could
absolutely depend Upon the stock
being as represented at all times.
Kennedy & Co:4
Per W. J. Kennedy
SAOOTL.
ITCIE
A, shooting match was held in Ex-
eter, on Thursday Inst. The results
being, as follows:
3., Hunkin 7; C. Guenther 5; P.
Passmore 4: C. Heywood 6: G. All-
derson.,3; P, Boa 10; D. brintnell
B. Vernier 9; G. Jackson 5; W. Sand-
ers 8; Jas. Stanlake 6; F. Kerr 6; S.
Dougall 8; W. Watson 6; J. Pass-
more 8; R. Bell 5.
„
Second Event—F, Kerr 9 and 8;
P. Passmore 6; J. Passmore 9; R.
,Bell 7; P. Boa 9; S. Dougall 10;
D. Brintnell 5; C. Heywood 4; W.
Sanders 5; W, Homey 3.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE
REV. 1)11, TURNBULL
The following account was taken
from the Toronto Globe of Nov. 29th.
At 3.30 oyesterday afternoon the
remains of the late 'Rev. Dr. J. A.
'Turnbull were laid to rest qn Mount
Pleasant 'Cemetery. tn West Pres-
.
y Ian Church—theLchurch 4, in
iwhich he had .seived, for so ;many
(Years—the funeal. service fel.% ,the
late minister was held: Brother-,.
ministers from the Presbytery of
Toronto, members of WeST church
congregAion and friends ,who had
gathered to pay their last tribute to
the dead pastor's memory filled the
building to capacity.
Rev. Dr. W. G Wallace whose
friendship with the late Dr. Turn-
bull dated back for over haat a cen-
tury, had- charge, of the funeral ser-
vice.,In a brief addrkss Dr. Wallace
recalled reminiscences of Dr.' Tarn -
bull as he hadakinown him in their
college days and the days of his ac-
tiye _ministry in the Presbyterian
church.
%Everywhere 'and in all his minis-
try the imprest'ion that was left upon
you was that this truly was a man
of God." said Rev. R.•B.`Whyte, in
an appreciatibn- of Dr. Turnbull, to
whom he was at One time assistant
pastor. To the place that the con-
gregation occupied in the heart and
life of Dr. .Turnbull and to the in-
fluence that he exercised from, his
home the speaker paid eloquent trib-
ute. "Your names were truly graven
on his, heart," he said, "and your
sbrrows. were ,made easier for his
sharing them:" His chief interests
had been in 'bringing all in tonch
•
with the highest and the hest and
long after. his sermons had been for-
gotten:what he h -ad craved for them
would remain. Never -did a congre-
gation have a- lotter minister than
this one whom they had lost. If ever
there had -been h.man who, had loved
Inc neighbor as liims91f, that man
had been Dr. Tiirnbull Elis faith in
Christ had ,beeit a vital and living
thing, not just something to give oc-
LOCALS
Mrs, A.. J. Perritt left Tuesday
evening to join Mr. Perritt in Lon-
don where they will make their
home in future.
Make big plans! Never dream Of
little things! He -who has misgii-ings
as to the finish will never start any-
thing.
:Miss Mooney,' -of Ripley, was the
Inaeatertf Miss Elva Hal-vey over Sun-
day and sang a solo in the James St.
Church Sunday ,evening. Miss Moo-
ney is a talented singer and her ren-
dition was much enjoyed.
Dr. Frederick Charles Frank, a
dentist" of Sudbury and father-in-law
of Dr. Clair 'Wood, who is associated
with him was found dead in his office
Tuesday morning following a stroke.
The deceased was 49 years old. -
casional expression to in a church
service but. a deepa.and.-vital 'thin --
that :permeated his --Whole' life.- '
The pallbearers were Fred G. Lo-
gan, Worshipful-.31aster of Zetland
Masonic Lodge; E. T. Malone, K.Ca
Grand Treasurer an1 Treasurer of
Zetland 'Lodge; Dr. W. E. Struthers,
ot Huron and Bruce" MaSonic Lodge;
James Ray; Clerk of Session, West
Church; L. Eccles, Chairman •of
Board of Managers; Peter Gardiner,
R. S. Gourla,y and Dr. R. Stanbury.
The Junior branch of the Girls'
Auxiliary, of the Trivitt Memorial
Church put on a very pleasing enter-
tainment in the parish hall, on Fri-
day evening of last week. The pro-
gram consisted of recitations, solos,
duets and instrumentals. Rev. A.
A. Trumper acted as chairman.
Word has been received in Exeter
of the death of Mrs. Wm. Hodgins,
who died in Winnipeg on Nov. 28th.
Iler maiden name was Harriett Bis-
sett. She was a former resident of
Exeter and was a sister of Mrs. L.
Hardy. Besides her husband she is
survived by two daughters and one
son.
Mr. darnet Miners, of usborue,
made a very excellent showing' at
the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto,
with his Yorkshire hogs, carrying off'
a large number of prizes against, very
stiff competition, He was home the
latter part of the week and shipped
an additional lot to the -Guelph fair,,
where he is exhibiting this week.
Among those who atten.ded, the
funeral of the late Mrs. Richard
Murphy on Friday last were Mr. Mat-
thew Bruce, Mrs. T. Little, Mr. and
Mrs. Hy. Riley, of Londesboro; Mr
Lock Cree and family, of Clinton and
Mrs. J. Freeman, of I-lullett; Mrs.
Hy. Murphy and Miss Jesise Mur-
phy; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murphy, of
Clinton; Thos. Murphy and wife of
Goderich and Fred Ford,and family -
of Ilolmesville. ..
• .
Mr. A. G. Johnston, of Auburn,
spent p„ few daya around the week-
end visiting in the honies of his broL
ther W. H. Johnston and brothers -in
law, T. Harvey and S. M. Sanders.
He called on many of his oldh friends
whom he knew when in business
here over 30 years ago. He was
more than pleased with tbe neat and
tidy appearance of the old town
noting eSpecially the removal of the
old fences and tho sman number of
uncared for vacant lots.
Mr. R. FL Ferguson who has been
accountant at the Molsons Bank for
several years has been transferred
to the Plast End branch at St Tliom-
as
and left with Mrs. Ferguson and
family fer that ally on Monday. Mr,
1),(1. 9fr. Fel-XJ:8011 have inade many
BY HURON WATERS
The following, written by Mabel
Burkholder, was taken from a, recent
issue of the Onward.
The charm of Water! If it is only
a brooklet, .or a l. - y -pond fringed
• - •
with bulrushes. 'It contributes an
indescribable charm to the landscape
—in fact 'scenery •can scarcely ,be
made without it. . I was so impatient
Ito see Huron, the lake of my dreams,
in planning a sumnier outing, that on
I arriving at the motor -camp in Sarnia
after a run of a hundred and thirty
miles through solid far -Ming country,
and finding the lake still tantalizing-
ly out of sight, I 'walked more than'
two miles to Lake,,Ituron beach, gaz-
ed tonmy heart's content on its brood-
ing Waters, at sunsat, bathed in it
'for -ten minutes, and walked back a-
gain to. camp, freshened, satisfied.
-
The thrill.of the discoverer was in j
my soul! I felt the oy as keenly as
though 1 lad been the first white
perSon who ever pushed through the
scrub 'oaks and came face to face
with that vast,. inlaid sea.
"Speaking of Lake Huron oaks, it
is unfair to call any- of them "scrubs"
Such countless nuMbers of oaks
, ne-ver thought to'' see in Canada.
iThere'are several lake shore parks
where scarcely another variety of
trees is met' with. And oakS are
friendly, homey trees. They suggest,
civilization, park -like spaces, rather
than wilderness. That was the chief
sairpriee to ine on ,my first acquain-
tance with Lake Huron shores. It is
such a friendlY lake, with waters in-
desoribably blue, and superb ' sand
beaches which invite the, tourist and
camper every -Where. One rather ex-
pects forbidding cliffs, and unap-
proable cra,gs, and dense forests to-
ward the north. But for, long, long
Stretcheseits waters lap the shares of
f e r tile farming coon try, and its u-
m erous town are prosperous and up-
to-date in every, way. I have seen
Huron's waters So blue, and its _sun-
sets so vividly orange and crimson.,
that if transferred to pieture cards,
the would-be buyer would 'pass them
by as being unnaturallyhigh-colered.'
ProSpevons towns 'and fertile farms
baspealz good roads, and these ore
found eVerywhcre along' the shores
the lake. Perhaps it is enough - to
say the Bruee. and, Huron counties
Were origiiio1y Settled by the Scotch
--the thrift follows as a nca.Bee oe
Oanrse.
Why do nfit loke sh
low the lake more ele4e1y? , IL was a
long, longfirail a -winding from, Sar-
nia to Southampton, and in many
places only a tantalizing glimpse of
the water was afforded, while some-
times for miles' we left the shore al-
together and rad, off into the farm-
ing country miles back. With a few
slight breaks there is a good motor
road •of gravel running all the way,
serving the numerous summer re-
sorts that are now attracting contin-
ent -wide attention. The only bad
Piece of road is a stretch of •ten miles
ealled'the Pinery, whichlies between
Kettle Point and Grand 13end.. 11
'
might " better have been sailed the
Oakery, for beautiful oak' trees in-
terlace overhead.',Alas! beneath the
car wheels lies blow Sand, where the
motorist finds it next to imPossible
-to turn out and pas b car coming
from the opposite direction. Even if
he could ,turn but of the sand" rut
there is no room to do so, as the trail
is , very", narrow. Sand hills like
mountains obscure the lake from
View. These hills of bloW•sancl doubt-
less are the reason whymanyaband-
oned. shacks „stand -the Pinery.,
'proclaiming to all who pass, by their
story of how brave settlers bnce tried
to make a living there and,failed.
Few. motorists "would venture into
the Pinery Were not the signs at the,
cross-roads so inviting. To ‘follow the
arrow point becomes second nature
with the man at the wheel. To Grand
Bend they all point on going north,
and to Kettle Point theydirect on
going south; and as those are fam-
ous summer resorts; the Mecca' of
countless 'American tourists, you
feel that you can't run a chance bf
missing either one—,and so you
plunge' in. , We took the precaution
to• ask the•way of a young girl who
stood at an upstairs window of an
unpainted house bordering on the
Pinery. Was this the best .road to
Grand Bend? Yes, she, guessed so.
Was. there a. better, firinef road far-
ther back? No, she hadiPt _heard Of
, one. We 'couldn't risk missing Grand
(Bend, so we plunged in. Of,course,
we found out laler that there was a
better, though longer route. How-
ever, a new -cut line along the old
trail indicates where a good gravel
road will soon be put through.",
Kettle Point is a part of the Lake
Huron road which no traveller can
afford, to miss. Nature hides her
beauty spot a in out'of thb way pjaeces
and' the begoggfecl,'" speed -fiend mo-
tbrist' Whokpes tearing- along the
hi gh waY;,,, trying to make-. a certain
s •
distant point by"' night, really sees
nothing, but the road over. Which he
is flying. Kettle Point is approched,
down a side road through an Indian
reserve. Theheach is one of nature's
curiosities. Great sheets of shale
are laid out Rn-- the lake floor with
-
the evenness of a cement sidewalk.
The bather may walk out and- out,
until his head looks a mere speck in
the distaiice. But the freak of na-
ture is this. Embedded in the shale'
are numerous round stones of flint-.
like hardness, which look very Much
like kettles, or,, perhaps, more prop-
erly, kettle -drums, for they are 'as
large as .that. Many have work -ed up
out of the Shale and are lying free
on .the shore and for half a. mile but
into the water; others are in the pro-
cess of heaving up. Several, of the
largest are of perfectly regular shape
and have been written over with the
names of tourists and with texts of
Scripture. Everybody admires but
nobody explains. One of the inexplic-
able curiosities of nature, scientists
say.
The east shore of Lake Huron
seems in danger of becoming Ameri-
canized. Detroit people, and those
farther inland flock to make their
summer homes there, thus helping,
to beautify the "entire shore -line.
Here the people cater to tourists
more than they de in the inland'
towns. Every resort has a motor -
camp in full swinge -e --a, never failing
source of interest to any person in
search of novelty. Curious are the
tents put up ,over the cars, or along-
side. Fearfully and "wonderfully
made are the collapsiblestoves, and,
the camp beds that fold away almost
td nothing. Here and ther,e-one sees
a tourist cooking for her party with
wonderful stories are .told around
camp -fires, and every helpful hint
that may make motor -camping more
comfortable or lighten the weight
of the outfit is cheerfully passed a-
long. Quite early in the evening•the
campfires die down.' The motorist
who hits griped the wheel all- day,
and his companions whose eyes are
sore with sightseeing, are all tired
enough to lie down on bare ground,
if need be.) Early in the morning
they are astir, each tending strictly
to his own business,,as with amazing
dexterity eacb party folds its tent
and steals silently away.
Azid ever, if you take the Lake
Huron road, „a long, long trail of OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
gravel leads northward from town to
Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan.
town. Like beads on a rosary are
strung along this road, the pretty
AUCTICiig SALE
012 FARM STOCK
ilas r
e
-
ceived instructions from James
Pringle; to sell by public Auction, on.
Lot 19, 'Con. 7, Base Line, Blanshard
21/2. miles west of Rannoch on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1923
Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp,
the following:--
HORSES—Brood mare, "registered
Clyde, rising 8 years old in foal to
Marchf.ield Barron; Registered Mare,
rising 3,, years old, sired by "WYncl-
lieliii-; Filly rising 8 yeads old, sired
by Sir Edmund; Gelding rising 3
years"- old, sired by Sir Edmund;
Gelding rising 2 years old, sired by
Sir'Edinund;'. Filly rising 1 year old,
'sired by Marchfield Barron; Carriage
mare rising 6 years old. The above
horses are all choice Clydes witlr
good. toot and legs in first-class con-
dition.
CATTLE -12 High-grade Durham
-Cows; 3 cows, due in 'January; 3
heifers, due in January; 1 due March
1st; due June 1st; 3 COWs with
calves by side, and bred again; cow
not bred. '
YOUNG 0ATTLE-L-5 choice heif-
ers, rising 2 years old; 5 steers rising
2 years old; 4 heifer calves; 5 steer
Calves; 2 calves about 2 months old.
HOGtS---7 nitre -bred York sows',
due, to pig in January; 2 pure-bred
York sows, due at,tiMe of saleaBerlr.-
SOW with litter by side; 2 pure-bred.
York sows, due about March ,1st;
sow not bred; -registered Yor),C1. hog
15 months old; 25 choice shoats a-
bout -100 lbs," each; also a freak of
nature, a two -legged pig about 100
pounds.
POULTRY -18 pure-bred- Rhode
Island. Red roosters; 18 pure-bred
White 1.,eglioTn roosters; Melotte
cream separator, good as new.
Positively no reserve. Everything
will be sold to the highest bidder.
TERMS—Ten months credit ..Will
he e -i -Ven on furiii,shieg joint notes
apprdifed by Manager of. Royal Bank
St. Marys, or a discount of 6 per
cent. per annum oti. for cash.
;J1.131S A. PRINGLE, Prop., 11. R.
No. 6, St 3larys; Wm. McNEIL, Auct.
Phone 317, St. Marys.
NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that- all
persona baring claims against the es-
,
tatoof .44.,P-1)ANDER McM Rirgo
Pate Of the Village a 1.1ens'al
the
County of Huron, who died. t the
6th day of July, A.Ii.,•i923,74t re-
quested to forward their clailfls duly
proven to the undersigned °its or be-
fore the 10th day of Decentlier, A..1),
1923.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER. GIV-
EN that after the said date tlie Ex-
ecutors will proceed to distribute tile
estate, having regard „.only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice, .
DATED at Hensall, Ont. this 19th,
day of No.vember, A.D., 1923,
GLADMAN& Sl'ANBIIRY
flonsall and Exeter
Executors' Solicitors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby:, given that all
persons having claims against the -
estate of SUSAN' ELLIOTT; late of
the Village of Exeter, in the County,
of Huron, wbo ,died' on the 15th day,
of Noveniber, 1923, -are request-
edato forward their claims duly provr
en to the undersigned. on, Or before,
the 10th day of DeceMber
AND NOTICE LS-E-Tat-R--TifER GIV-
EN that after 9..fatedate the Executor
will proceed ,feff distribute the estate,
having regard only to the claims of
which lie then shall have notice,
DATED at- Exeter, Ont. this 19tia.
•;'' day oLl! ANDoveAmer, sA.D.3:319ny.
G maTANu
Exeter, Ont.
Executors' Solicitors.
,NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that all.
persons having claims against the
,
estate ,of Thomas Passmore, late of
the. Township of Usborne, in the
County of Huron, who died on the-
28tliaday of October, A.D., 1923, are
requested to forward their clainist-
duly proven to the undersigiied on
or before the 10th day of December,
A.D., 1923.
AND NOTTCE FURTHER4, S G1V--
EN that after the said 'dateatht-aEx-----
ecutor will proceed, to distribute the
estate, having F6eard only to the
claims of which lie then shall have,
notice.
DATED at Exeter,. Ont. thiS 19t1i-
clay of November, A.D., 1923.
Gladman & Stanbury
Exeter, Ont.
Executor's, Solicitors.
our Pocket
used as 'a bank has many, dis.
advantages:',''
, Money .carri -e`aSy
spend on trifles or may be last
or stolen.
Weekly deposits in our Savings Bank
will accumulate rapidly.
"Small O'r large accounts are welcome.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,600
Exeter Branch • M. R. Complin, Manager
Crediton Branch - - G. G. Maynard, Manager '
Dashwood Branch G. G. Maynard, Manager
Incorporated in 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
THE !VIOL -SONS [3ANK
Special Savings Department
are provided at every- one of our Branches,
and assure to our depositorsprompt and
courteous attention.
,Savings Departments at every Breach.
Deposits of 91.00 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manages
FARMER'S MITTtrA_Ii FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, Wnt. BROCK
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW
RODT. NORRIS, JAMES McKEINIZID
AGENTS
J0HN.14)SSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
summer 'resorts .-.Of Kettle Point.
..
Grand - Bend, Bayfield,' .GOderioh,.
Dort, Elgin,i 'Kincardine and Sonth-
, . .
ampton... I bannot,say' which I..liked
the -best—tizeY.'are..all se fine.. 1
kne NV I. .wou La Unhesitatingly adv -Ise l'
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 fExoter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STANISURY
Solicitors, Exeter,
any person, whether in need of rest iPH. a. 19,W.NCTLST,OCti
and good air, pr eager for inspiration
01'11(10 070
Salsa;
tillosild one
and gaiety, to 'try a fortnight at ',eke
„Huron ports. Lake Huron is two
hundred and five miles long, though
the‘part 1 h eve described is not all of
It is a hundred and five Miles,
broad rand seven hundred Peet at the
deepest. This Wide, wind-swept area, I
and 'the -Net ilia 1 if HOS nearly six' f,
itracired feet above sea level, an -
(tants tor the bracing qualities of It
he air.
-Sala
Carlin fads
Lera
day aftern•fto
A. ict. 301'074'
' Gradna
ladlaan'n
a ,Street, E
oRto
,/11.t.1)tir
MONEY TO. LOAN
We, have a large amount of pr1va$0
funds to loan on farm and 'Slag*
properties at lowest rates of in;
terest.
GLADMLAN .Tz 313T.A.1431U12,Y
Barristers.
Main St, Exeter, Ontario
PERRY P &DUPE Licensed Atm)
tioneor, ,Ssles conducted in any loo -i
silty. Tera aiod:erate, Orders lap
t Times ()Ince will' be promptly atsi
tended to. PhOne 118, I(irktois,
Address Kirkton P„,
T1 -JE EXElaR S
Subscription rate 81.50 aor
Qisplay'Advertising--Mac10
DR application.
Stray. A.y.-,lacials—One 1n ertfen
three insertions for 91.00
Farm op Real Estate, for an
ea'cli.insertiun tor one riot-ailGbfou
Insertion.,
Miseellazicatis ai'tiOieO oI 002 120241
than tiVe line's For Salo Rent,'
id enn,11. insert:Ica '
.td found IecalS 25c.'