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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-8-26, Page 4,40 i AGO io 4, di .a Children Cry iffor Flettcher's• ;cletcher's. Castoria is st ictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies, A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not ii.terchangeable: It was the, need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years .of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. What is A TO R IA? Castori a is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains. neither Opium, ;ll<Iorpttine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising there ram, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort—The Ps other's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR 1A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use dor Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NRW YORK CITY the Western Fair LON DON Sept. 11th to 18th THE GREAT AGRIC-ULIURAL AND LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION OF WESTERN ONTARIO. $35.000.00 in Prizes and Attractions JOHNNY J. JONES EXPOSITION ON THE MIDWAY FULL PROGRAMME TWICE DAILY AUTO POLO, MUSIC, FIREWORKS. TWO SPECIAL EVENTS DAILY EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS. SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE, • •GENERAL ADMISSION 50c. CHILDREN 15c.; AUTO AND DRIVER SI. All information from the Secretary. ff.-to-Cal. W. Mz Gartshore, President, A. bf(, Hunt, Secretary. The Exeter Advocate f Lucan Mrs. Henry Reith and daughter, M'ss THURSDAY, AUG. 26th, 1920. Flora, returned from Toronto last Greenway Mr, Willis Brophey a: Jackson, Mich. ,3s holidaying at home. -Mrs, A. Belt, Miss Edna, Mr. and ,Mrs.McPherson :and Maanford Billing have •one West. --Miss Emma McPherson of Detroit is :at home for the holidays, -Mr .and Mrs ( ',red Shetler and family and Miss Bea - Alice McPherson of Buffalo have re- turned home after a visit here with friends. -Mrs. Banes, *Mrs. J; R. Mol - lard of ,Grand Bend ;and Miss Susie Dill (if Fonithill were guests of Miss }Mae Wilson last week. -Mrs. Pim:ter- tan of Denfield called on her brother hlr, Thos. Stewardson, last week. -Rev Jas.. Foster and family of Varna are isrisit&-ng relatives here. -Mrs.. A. .W, Thompson and three little sons left :for their home in Winnipeg on Satur- day. They were accompanied as far gas Sarnia by IVlisses Millie and Gladys 1krasan.-Miss Viola Hutchinson called . era all her old friends at the "corner" :last Thursday. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Nichol of Wilton Grove visited Mass Zillah :nglish last tSurnday.-Mrs. A. McIn- tosh ,Miss OBve...and ,Miss E. Jackson ,of Port Huron -have been 'holidaying here. -Mrs. Wm. Mallard of Grand )3end visited her daughter, gin. Melliai last - week. -Miss Olive Stewardson mvas in Landon last .Thursday and had fn er tonsils removed. -Rev. .D.• W. Will- iams, B.A,, has returned from his hol- iday, and conducted the service lathe Methodist *dist Church on Sunday, preach- >ing a powerful. sermon. -Messrs:. W.J. .Axid Dean Brawn attended the. funeral :cItf their uncle tri, Strathray on Sunday ..afternroon.—Mrs. Shepherd of De- -trait is visititig her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eggart.-Miss Olive Prance :spent a week with her grandparent:a, lifr end. Mrs,. Thomas Bullock.- Mr, Ralph and Miss Alice Turner have gone west for a• -trip. IT'S. UNWISE to put off to -day',* duty until to- morrow. If your stomach is. acid -disturbed take KI4IWN the new aid to di;eatiou c.satert., today. A pieaaa*t:ireliet free ,; the diacotnfort of acid-dyu ois . MAID* $Y scow R 1rotMlili .- JaAstina8 or scores week. -Mrs. Watson; and son, Laurie,. of Loidon spent a few days last week at the Parsonage. -Mrs.. Jas. Stanley sn,ent a few days in London last week, -Miss Luella. Mowbray of Winnipeg is visiting her ;father, -Mr. Harvey Downing is visiting relatives at Browns- ville. -Mrs. W. H. Dignan and daugh- ter Jean, visited friends in London last week. -Miss Mabel Grey of To- ronto visited the home of her uncle, Rev. E. G. Powell: -Mrs. P. E. Butler attended the IfuaiaezaI of her niece in Detroit last week. -Mrs!. Roy George, (nee Afiss Clara Parley) of Winnipeg is visiting Miss Muriel Haskett.-Mes- srs, Murray and Alex. Miller of Lloyd Minster, Sask., spent a few days with their sister, Mrs. Jas. Neil. -Mrs. Mur- ray Smith and daughter of Cannington and Miss Roberta Fox of i�rorkton, Sask., are visiting at the home of their father, Mr, , John. Foxr,-Mr, and Mrs:. L. K. Haskett, son Robert and daugh- ter Datums of Guelph, spent a few days . with thefrormer's aunt, Mrs. Thos. W. Haskeitt.-Revs. and Mrs. C. P.... Carscallein. and family :of China. who are home on furlough, were the guests of the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Culbert for a few days last week. -P•. E. Butler has recovered his autamab:,Le stolen Bram him some time ago -W..C. Thompson, assistant station agent .here, was hurt very badly at ,noon an, Friday, when he jumaed oaf the rear and of a moving freight car. Thompson, was getting off thecarat the crossing to ,go to his d inner, and as he jumped he last his balance and }fell heavily on his back across: -the rails. He sustained three broken sibs and This spine was -injured severely besides his faiee. bemng badly iscratch•ed. He is expected to. recov- er. Thompson had only been at the local 'station !about a month. GROOMING YYOUR HORSE Why and How to Give the Anima! a Rub Down. It Reepe the Skin and Coat Clean and Improves the Appearance .Baal- Hairy. White Diarrhoeal. of Chicke. (Contributed by Ontario Departments of Agriculture. Toronto.) ORZES are groomed tor the purpose of keeping the skin. and coat clean, and incident- ally improving the general appeterancee The skin consists of two parts, ria., the dermis or corium which forms the deep layer, which is, plentifully supplied with both biood -vessels and nerves, and the epidermis or cuticle whleh is external and has neither blood nor nerve supply; hence is nonvascular and insensitive and. serves as a protective coffering for the dermis. It consists of a layer of agglutinated cells which are formed on the surface of the dermis. In the tissue immediately under- neath tbedermis are large numbers of sudoriferous or sweat glands, each of which is surrounded by a quantity. of fat. These glands are round bodies, each of which consists of one or more small tubes coiled into a ball; the free end of the tube opens on the sur- face by a funnel -shaped orifice.. The akin of the horse is character., axed by its great sen_e(tiveness, which Is still further promoted by good grooming. Few animals, if any, per.. Aire as freely as the horse. As stated, the cells of the epidermis are formed by the dermis. This for- mation of cells is continuous, as is also the exfoliation of the cells of the external surface of the epidermis. The hair prevents the free escape of these scales,. hence there Is a tendency to accumulation, the coat also gathers dust, ete., from The surroundings, and if the animal is not groomed the coat soon becomes filled with the accumu- lation, whieh becomes damp when the animal perspires. It is claimed that this has a tendency to occlude the openings or the sweat glands, hence interfere with free perspiration. Whe- they or not there is )such force to this contention. it is an undispitted fact that the horse that is regularly' and well groomed Iooks better, feels better and gives more satisfactory service than his mate under the same conditions less the grooming. The obJeet of grooming is to remove the scales, dust, dried perspiration and other foreign substances regularly. In order to do this a eurry comb of some nature must be used, that when being worked by the hand, both'with and against the grain of the hair, will agitate the hair to its exit from the skin, thereby loosening all foreign su'bstane s. The comb should not have teeth sufficiently sharp to scar- ify or irritate the skin. Then a stiff brush should be used to remove all foreign matter that has not escaped during the use of the comb. When the coat is quite short the use of the comb is not necessary, the stiff brush being sufficient. A finer brush, the bearing surface of whieh consists of bristles should now be used to re- move anything that still remains, after which the whole surface of the body should be well rubbed with a clean linen cloth. The tail and mane should be well brushed with the stiff brush and then combed. 'with combs designed for -the purpose. It is well, under ordinary condi- tions, to groom a horse well twice daily. If a horse has perspired freely it is good practice to rub him well with cloths until he becomes dry. If this be neglected he should be groom- ed to remove the dried perspiration and other accumulations before he is fixed for the night, as under such con- ditions he doubtless rests better.— Dr. J. E. Reed, 0. A. College, Guelph. Zurich Mr. Abe. .Bender left far the west on Tuesday. -Me. Frank Siebert left for Detroit last week. Mr. Elgin Snell -Of Detroit is visi:ting his parents here. -Messrs. John and Albert McCor • Mick of Detroit were visitors here. - Mr. and Mrs,, H. C. Johnston of Tar- anto szient a few days with the for- mer's uncle, Mr. Thomas Jah.ivstoni- Mr. and �i` first M. ,`Jp,elker, Mrs, Voel,. ker, Misses f•Iervaa and ,Alma. Vallett of Flint, Mich., spelnit the week at the, home at Mrs. G. Hess. -Mr; and Mrs. Harvey Colosky of Detroit are visit ing the former's parents, Mr. and : ells (. Co:osky.--Messrs. Jost Meidinger, E. Snell and Jos. Etue ,left last week for the ,west to. help harvest the crop;: - Mr. J. F. Moritz }Left last ` week far, his home in Cavalier, N.D1-Mrs. W;M. hhood of Sudbury visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. WI B. `'Galles, the past` week. -Mrs. John. Get fuer, I5th of H'ay, purchased the dwelling prop- erty in, Zurich of Mr. Wm'.n Mee:lia Der, just south of the Lutheran church. - t Labor Day will be, celebrated at Zur- rich with a lull:.. day's program. quiet wedding in Laad�an on .August 21st, when Miss Ida M. Haye; +otf Alpena, • h7;ich.,, was married po Mr. W. M. Pres.t of Parkhill: They will reside here.- FALL FAIRS McG1LLIVRAY-Following are, the" awards made la the standing field crap competition in white oats, -W, L. Cor- bett, 93 1-2; J. J. Graham 88, Fred •J. Neil 85, J. H, Amos 84, Andrew Ers- kine 76 1-2, W. J.. Robinson 74 1-2;• (OliverOAmos 73 1-2. PARICHILL-J,,, A. McLeish, V.S., a former .residentn. , has: beea�pp..paanted as .li'trect ruperviscir under tii'e meat and calmed ,Foods act for Manitoba, with headquarters at Wilnnipeg, • cLaN;f,ON-There Yihssed. away `at the heel* el- her safe"Aliex. o�n Auguist w 17th, a e, l knowarzeeidene of Clinton e, the ne,r ihie of, Mrs. Elizabeth, cud - more Sh4ei a oon, i,n,Clisntn,', 58 veer, � eigice'bee ,g the daughtee -bf.�•�11lrs. Margaret Fisher; who d°,ea four years ago. "The one on survives;. PARKHILI' A gu' t t+oolt Ailsa Ceei:g ,.. .. :.. Sept.. 22-23 B1ytl. ...... , Sept: -21-22 Brussels•, Septa 14-15 Exeter Sent. 20-21 1Ilderton . , Sept. 24 irktan ,; .. Sept. 30, Oct. 1, Llendoet ... Sept, 11-18 Mitchel . ,. . Sept. 28-29 Parkhtli eecc _ ,,.,.a... Sent. 28-29 St: Mar ew Sept. 23-24 Y n S.cafarth , . y Sept. 23-24 Toron#t►, , ,gi:.''. ;Aug, 28 to Sept. 11 West lvieGtihvraye 0 ct, 1 Wingham Sept, 30, Oct. 1 VILLAGE, TOWN AND CITY By J. E. `Middlein: Cities, towns and villages; these three classes of communities Include most of the znunioipalities a -violated in the Hydro -Electric System of Ontario. To gain a fair understand ing of the progress of the System it is necessary to consider together the financial record of a city, a town and a village. Take Beachville, Coiling - wood and Brantford as the type communities. Beachville was connected to the Niagara System in August, 1912, its first rate being $33.89 per horse- power. Consumers have had the benefit in the past eight years of successive reductions and now the charge stands at $27, Th$ original investment of the village for trans- forming and distributing was $10,- 397.09. By December 31st last the indebtedness had been reduced to $1,606.32, and the following assets. has been accumulated to set against it. Cash, $1,231.90, Securities, $2,- 500, Accounts Receivable. $663.55. Iaventoties, $17, Sinking Fund Re- serve (with theProvincial Commission) $906.16e Operating Surplus (with the Provincial Commission) $4,966.45, Without considering the value of the p1'int, it will be seen that Beach - vine has resources of $10,285,06 to set against its singlet' liability of $1,606.32. Caliingwood has been taking power from the Severn System since 1913. In that period the rate has been reduced by the Provincial Commission from $31 to $29 per horse power per annum. Despite this lowering of rates and the rising cost of materials and labor the local system has been rantinuously successful, The original investtnent by the town was $82,794.5.1, Additional assets accumulated during six comp- lete fiscal years of operation reach $37,188A3, and there is a liquid Surplus of $49,828.14. The total liabilities are $27,,949,18, Clearly, the village ,and the town have good reason for satisfaction in reviewing their experience with the llydro-Electric System. Consider now the case of the city* of Brantford, one of the most important industrial centres of Western Ontario. Brantford has been taking "Hydro - for only live years. Despite the tAl.eptional conditions caused by War and Reconstruction, the municipal distributing system has been able to produce a substantial surplus. The rate originally set by the Provincial Commission was $19.50 per horse -power. That rate has been Nice reduce'I and the local charges have been cut in two. The average net rate per kilowatt hour for domes- tic use has been lowered from 4.ee. to 2.2 e.; for commercial use from '3.6c. to 1.7c. Last year the total earnings of the Brantford. System reached $12S,299.55 which yielded a Surplus over fixed charges, operation and depreciation of $15,669.59. The capital outlay six years ago was 5353,823.63 and the present liability is $269,272.35. The Re- serves aed e-servesand Surplus accumulated against that obligation reach a total of $143,- 089.90. In other words, more than one-halfof the debt is provided for, although less than one-quarter of the lifetime of the debentures has elapsed. For village, town and city, associa- tion with the Hydro -Electric co-oper- ative munigipal system has been profitable end advantageous to in- dustry. Whalen (lnternded for last week.) Miss Jean, Atk nson of Saintsbury ;s the guest oe her sister, Mrs. Adel bort Morley for a few weeks. -Mr. D,. A. Johnson, err is ilmpraving slowly A. Johnson (Sr„ is improving slowly af- ter his e•ecent accident. -The funeral of the Late Mrs. Brooks was held an Friday last. Interment at Zion ceme= tery.-Whine a load oe young people were going to the bee g`rm,e at, K•rk- ton an Friday night last the car went aver the embankment near a bridge and through the water, Min,n;e son. was was thrown through the wind- shield and sustained several bad cuts as a result. -Miss Myrtle Kerk ref Kirk - ton spent a couple days with her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Gunning, -Mrs. Frank Squire had the misfor- tune, to reel an.:t!he sidewalk last week sustaining a brrak•en'elbow. She is now in Exeter under the care .of h'rmoih- er, Mrs. Ogden. GRANTON Mr. Jiohn. Wright and Cecil. McRob- erts s; exit Sunday at Centralia, the guests taf Thomas Neil. -Mr. Wright teak the service at Centralia Sunday mar/ling.-Our Ba,�l` team • played -he tie match ' 'f at Karktan last .week and were deteated.-A heavy rain and. starin tressed over here Saturday af- ternoon, but no damage was done, - Cecil McRoberts ,its at Sienese 'this week in ,e,annect'ton, withhis timber business_ (Intended for last week,) The farmers' is these parts who have sweet clover, are busy cutting it, and it looks' like a,heavy yield this year, !-"Two young mem, with their lady friends while going to the ball game the other day gat ditched by L z ,ie, because they speedted her up a little too much. One of 'the ladieswas thrown ,through thea windshield and cut up pretty badly.- Quite a number ,of our acople attended the Irish picnic ;at Port Stanley. 1An Open Secy ret 1 The=seam of buoyant vigor-'. • oua health; is a well-nourished: body. It is an open secret that 1rSc�t:s SON ! • is ofitwonderful help te,tblie.. iwho are run-down,. b vitality '10, any. ;ctiuse Tiii, ie! eontt,ae BOW :Tospetu. p#t.,: , i{{ -11 lueorporated in 1855 CAPITAL RESERVE $6 000.(00 Qv,.r. 130 Brrucben THE MOLSONS BANK THE MOLSONS BANK AiSI;TS FARMERS. Almost every farmer finds his money tied up iar, stoik ar crops at certain seasons, If he needs assistance he should con- sult our local Manager, Savings Departments ar all 13renc'tee WE ARE PREPARED TO COLLECT YOU . WethA,`T" I1OARD ,PARTICIPATION CERTIFICATteS. EXETER BRANCH T. 5, WOODS Manager, Centralia Branch open for business .laity. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Bran h. TUCKERSIIITH-Wm. Wainer of l gmoadville has purchased from i., Dinnin what is known as the Leather - land Farm, the price fbeaig $10,800 He takes possession an October 1st. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at Cromarty, on August 27th, at 1.00 o'ock. sharp, the following, -- Glass cupboard, sideboard, extension tab'c, dran leaf table, parlor table, 2 kitchen, tables, bedroom suite, 5 bed •; steads, mattresses and springs, book cine, 3 couches, 4 rocking chairs, 2 arm chairs, S•l:orris chair, 10 dininig chiirs, 6 kitchen chairs, 8 -day ,.lock sewing machine, washing machine, 2 wringers, large quantity carpet, three stands. 2 wash stands, 2 toilet sets, 2 cook stoves, 2 heaters, coal oil 'stove many' books, 22 large pictures, stern scoop, carpet sweeper, writing desk stove drum, churn, long ladder, buck- saw, charcoal iron, crocks, dishes, pots pans, a quantity garden tools, many other artieles. Terms -Cash. Mrs. Jean park C. W. Robinson Proprietress Auctioneer AUCTION SALE Of REAL ESTATE & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, at his residence, Exeter, DEP,ARTMe.,NT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE hotit e: to ex rretnber s at' the Ca, d- ian Expeditionary Force. NOTICE is 'Hereby given to all con- cerned that ex -members of the Can- adian Expeditionary Force who are entitled to and who require post -dis- charge dental treatment must submit their applications, to the District Den; ttal Officer at the Headquarters of theDlstrict in which they reside on or before 1st September, 1920. Applic- atiom; for dental treatment received aS- ter 1st September, 19Z0 will not be considered. (Sgd) EUGh,NE FISET Major-General Deputy Minister Militia aetel. Defence Ottawa, August 2, 1920. Note -Newspapers will not be paid for the advertisement ,if they insertit without authority from the Department (H:Q. 3361-1-22) O'Brien's on SATURDAY, AUG.- 28th, 1920 i Business College at 1.00 o'clock sharp, the f allowing- Real Estate -33 1-3 acres of land, 1-2 mile south of Exeter. Three lots and 8 -roam brick h(ause :ire Exeter, with bath, new furnace and all mod - era conveniences. • Effects -5 -piece solid mahogany paeor suite, 6 -piece quarter cut oak diz,ng suite and buffet; quarter -cut oak secretary; mahogany Heinntzman piano; electrical fixtures;' 1 leather couch, 2 satals,, braes bed, iron bed, 2 wooden. .beds, Ostermoorte mattresbes,, 4 sets spring, 2 ,stretchers and mat- tress, 3 dressers` and Washstands, e6 tables, 2 clocks, kitchen chairs, 'bak- ing cabinet, Welton Tugs, tapestry and smaller rugs, carpets, quantity dishes and cooking utensils, canned goods, a washing machine, tubs, etc., 2 coal and( woad stoves oil stove and oven, 6 toots coal, quanttity wood aznd lum- ber. ladders, etc. 1 driving mere, 8 years old; light road buggy, cutter„ rubber mounted single harness, 2 Net single harness;,' heavy single harness, new buiffalo.rabe, tools, eta. A fine garden, of vegetabias' and fiuits. Other articles too, num- emus to mention,. Goods subject to being sold.. 9 Terms -Of Chattels, .Cash ; Of Real Estate made known; on day of sale. For. +Further particulars apply to JOHN T. WOOD, Prop. C. W. ROBINSON, :Adct. 361 Richmond St., London The oldest established business Col- lege in Lto ,ldon under present man, - agement, with the h ghest qualified teachers, give individual in,ttruction. Thorough courses in. Bookkeeping, Cost Accounting, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, etc. Write for catalo- gue. Register snow ifolr Fail Term, starting .Sept lit, W. J O'BRIEN, Ciomlmelrciel Specialist, ierlhei,palL RAND TRUNK( SYSTEM THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTIS Between MONTREAL ' TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Utneut ,elled dining car aervice Sleeping cars .on night trains and Parlor case on principal dap trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk laet os C. . Horn - k Dista'ictTscPassengerAgent, AteC, Taronto Pbean 44w. N- J. DOER.E *pint Exeter s - e stem University London Ontario marts and Sciences 3VIedidne .1, la Fall Term : opens;:October:4•thk,, ;. `F QR IN'FO1 MATIA.N,, A,ND CALENDAR WRITE • K. P.. R. I VrL1 E, ,.Regr,4pwr • " WHEAT PARTICIPATION CERTIFICATES Bring your certificates to this Bank and we will collect for you the initial payment of 30 CENTS PER BUSHEL authorized by the Wheat Board. 624, THE CANADIAN BANK OF •MER PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $13.000,000 RESERVE FUND . - $15,000,000 EXETER r3RANCI1, F. A. Chapman, Manager. c lueorporated in 1855 CAPITAL RESERVE $6 000.(00 Qv,.r. 130 Brrucben THE MOLSONS BANK THE MOLSONS BANK AiSI;TS FARMERS. Almost every farmer finds his money tied up iar, stoik ar crops at certain seasons, If he needs assistance he should con- sult our local Manager, Savings Departments ar all 13renc'tee WE ARE PREPARED TO COLLECT YOU . WethA,`T" I1OARD ,PARTICIPATION CERTIFICATteS. EXETER BRANCH T. 5, WOODS Manager, Centralia Branch open for business .laity. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Bran h. TUCKERSIIITH-Wm. Wainer of l gmoadville has purchased from i., Dinnin what is known as the Leather - land Farm, the price fbeaig $10,800 He takes possession an October 1st. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at Cromarty, on August 27th, at 1.00 o'ock. sharp, the following, -- Glass cupboard, sideboard, extension tab'c, dran leaf table, parlor table, 2 kitchen, tables, bedroom suite, 5 bed •; steads, mattresses and springs, book cine, 3 couches, 4 rocking chairs, 2 arm chairs, S•l:orris chair, 10 dininig chiirs, 6 kitchen chairs, 8 -day ,.lock sewing machine, washing machine, 2 wringers, large quantity carpet, three stands. 2 wash stands, 2 toilet sets, 2 cook stoves, 2 heaters, coal oil 'stove many' books, 22 large pictures, stern scoop, carpet sweeper, writing desk stove drum, churn, long ladder, buck- saw, charcoal iron, crocks, dishes, pots pans, a quantity garden tools, many other artieles. Terms -Cash. Mrs. Jean park C. W. Robinson Proprietress Auctioneer AUCTION SALE Of REAL ESTATE & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, at his residence, Exeter, DEP,ARTMe.,NT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE hotit e: to ex rretnber s at' the Ca, d- ian Expeditionary Force. NOTICE is 'Hereby given to all con- cerned that ex -members of the Can- adian Expeditionary Force who are entitled to and who require post -dis- charge dental treatment must submit their applications, to the District Den; ttal Officer at the Headquarters of theDlstrict in which they reside on or before 1st September, 1920. Applic- atiom; for dental treatment received aS- ter 1st September, 19Z0 will not be considered. (Sgd) EUGh,NE FISET Major-General Deputy Minister Militia aetel. Defence Ottawa, August 2, 1920. Note -Newspapers will not be paid for the advertisement ,if they insertit without authority from the Department (H:Q. 3361-1-22) O'Brien's on SATURDAY, AUG.- 28th, 1920 i Business College at 1.00 o'clock sharp, the f allowing- Real Estate -33 1-3 acres of land, 1-2 mile south of Exeter. Three lots and 8 -roam brick h(ause :ire Exeter, with bath, new furnace and all mod - era conveniences. • Effects -5 -piece solid mahogany paeor suite, 6 -piece quarter cut oak diz,ng suite and buffet; quarter -cut oak secretary; mahogany Heinntzman piano; electrical fixtures;' 1 leather couch, 2 satals,, braes bed, iron bed, 2 wooden. .beds, Ostermoorte mattresbes,, 4 sets spring, 2 ,stretchers and mat- tress, 3 dressers` and Washstands, e6 tables, 2 clocks, kitchen chairs, 'bak- ing cabinet, Welton Tugs, tapestry and smaller rugs, carpets, quantity dishes and cooking utensils, canned goods, a washing machine, tubs, etc., 2 coal and( woad stoves oil stove and oven, 6 toots coal, quanttity wood aznd lum- ber. ladders, etc. 1 driving mere, 8 years old; light road buggy, cutter„ rubber mounted single harness, 2 Net single harness;,' heavy single harness, new buiffalo.rabe, tools, eta. A fine garden, of vegetabias' and fiuits. Other articles too, num- emus to mention,. Goods subject to being sold.. 9 Terms -Of Chattels, .Cash ; Of Real Estate made known; on day of sale. For. +Further particulars apply to JOHN T. WOOD, Prop. C. W. ROBINSON, :Adct. 361 Richmond St., London The oldest established business Col- lege in Lto ,ldon under present man, - agement, with the h ghest qualified teachers, give individual in,ttruction. Thorough courses in. Bookkeeping, Cost Accounting, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, etc. Write for catalo- gue. Register snow ifolr Fail Term, starting .Sept lit, W. J O'BRIEN, Ciomlmelrciel Specialist, ierlhei,palL RAND TRUNK( SYSTEM THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTIS Between MONTREAL ' TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Utneut ,elled dining car aervice Sleeping cars .on night trains and Parlor case on principal dap trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk laet os C. . Horn - k Dista'ictTscPassengerAgent, AteC, Taronto Pbean 44w. N- J. DOER.E *pint Exeter s - e stem University London Ontario marts and Sciences 3VIedidne .1, la Fall Term : opens;:October:4•thk,, ;. `F QR IN'FO1 MATIA.N,, A,ND CALENDAR WRITE • K. P.. R. I VrL1 E, ,.Regr,4pwr • "