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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-9-30, Page 41 Canada's 'Overseas Trade is 12,351,000,000 Sea -borne $1,046,000,000 Land- x, e $1,305,000,000 More than half this' (trend -borne trade is ulltimately sea -borne ---but in Foreign Ships, ,4 'Every pound of Canadian products shipped from a port outside _Canadian territory retards our maritime growth, weakens our national prosperity and places control of a part of our sea -borne commerce in the hands of a competitive nation. The Navy League of Canada. 4 The Exeter Advocate TIiuRSDA,Y, SBP r. 30. 1420 Whalen , and Mrs. Wm, Morley and fam- ily \ins, S. Gunning. and Melville, also . and Mrs. Francis Squire ,;pent Sun. d y° at the home of Mr. and 1frq. Xerac Passmore, Thames Road,—Mr. a ;1 9frs, Adelbert Morley and Mr, and . Garden Morley attended Saints limy anniversary services on Sunday. —:sfr. and firs. Albert Gunning were St. Marys on Sunday,—Mr. Frank Gunning and Mr. 'risalter Pollen at . tenled ti oads^:ock Fair on Thursday. i` lly services were observed hire on Sunday,—Anniversary services will be held here on Sunday next. Sen- Vines er--vi °es nt 10.30 a,m, land 7 u:m„ also xn entertainment an Monday .eve.rCng. --Iir, and Mrs. Clarence Millson and .tl.iughter Ruth of Grand Bend snent r•w days at the home. of Frank Squire last week. Mount Carmel 'i,,, and Mrs. Mundy and family of S e nia called ran (rends here on Sun. `+un isy.—Miss Gereld:neeverleft on S:itur day .for S1. Anglia's College to .•4>ntinue her studies.-1Ir. and Mrs. John O'Neil, accomnan.ied by Mrs. Cas. - slily of Detroit, motored here last LN eek to visit friends,—Mrs. ierein ah r:'atnnbel! received the sad news on Sunday of the death of her brother, Frank Dillon of Dublin.—Mr. and :firs. O'Brien. accompanied by Mrs. Jos. OVER -ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night's rest. If your stomach is acid. disturbed, dissolve two or three ►-nmDS on the tongue before retiring and en. joy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki•moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 1, .. Last call for iail fruitsO not miss your chance to pre- serve these last sun -ripened gifts of summertime. How your folks will enjoy them, .and how pleased you will be to serve them when canned goods made with top -priced sugar are out of reach. The time for preserving foresight is when the fruit is still in season. Lantic is your best friend in retaining the rare bouquet of luscious plums and peaches, of delicately -flavoured pears. Its tiny, snow-white crystals of purest cane dissolve so. quickly. into syrup of concentrated sweetness, that you can smile at the old-time caution "Let it simmer until the sugar is all dis- "solved "—because it's FINE. Pruit will retain its natural form and colour because over- cooking is unnecessary. Lantic WILL go further,, and so cost less. ATLANTIC SUGAR ' REFINERIES, LIMITED, MONTREAL 4B Mahoney, returned home bn Wedii:es day, after spending a week in Detroit.—Mr. and 1,1rs. Campbell attended the funeral of Mr, Dillon, at Dublin on Monday afternoon. Dashwood Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Schroeder and ?r. J. W Graybiel attended. the .fun- eral of the late Mrs, August Schroe- der in Michigan. last ,week,' Mr. Kenneth Routjedge and sister, Ida, and Miss Alma Brenner of Zur- ich .were visitors at ;the, home of Har- ry Kraft over the week end, A number ;from here attended the funeral of the late; .Mrs. Frank Clarke at London; on Saturday. Mrs. Winkenwedder and children of Rostbern, •Sisk., are visiting with Mrs. J. Guenther. Shipka Mr. Simon Sweitzer of Windsor and Mr. Gordon Gaiser of Detroit are vis- iting at Messrs, Will and Mat. Sweitz- ers.—Mr Albert Smith has purchas- ed a Fordson tractor,—Quite anumder from here attended the anniversary services at Greenway on Sunday to hear Rev, Tr. A. Steadman, a former .pastor. Usborne Barn Raising—The new barn being erected by Mr, Wm; Hunter, Lot 6 ,:oa, 3, was raised.,on Friday last, the raising being ,most successful, there being no mishaps whatever. The :raining was dobe by Mr. John' Doig of Kinpen. and the way every. timber and joint went together reflected •uu h credit an the mechanical abilit"es o,` the trainer, who is noted for his ewe:lent workmanship. He was as- siste 1 by Mr. James Bri!ntn,ell of Ex- eter, who also rendered excellent sera viwe: oa .the day of the raising. This :: be one. of the best i>arns, 'n the ro vashin when completed. lir Itt)Ni).iL1 SCt{COL FAIR A most successful school fair was held on tine school grounds at No. 1, tsborne on Sept: 17th when a large crowd gathered to view the child- ren's exhibits and take part in the sports. A great deal of interest was taken by the children and each child helped on the fair by their splendid- ly prepared exhibits. The judging was carried on in the early after- noon, the vegetables, fruit, grain and manual training being judged by Mr. Ortwein and Mr. Grassick of Hensall the live stock and poultry by Mr. MeMurtrie and Mr. Ortwein, the canning, cooking, sewing and flow- ers being judged by Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Hastings, of Exeter. A. concert was held in the evening, when Mr. Stanbury, of Exeter very ably acted as chairman. Readings were given by Mrs. Passmore, solos by Miss M. Moodie, Mr. Maurice Ford and violin selections by Mr, J. Broadfoot. A. very successful program was com- pletedby an interesting speech by Mr, Mawson on agriculture and the presenting of a fountain pen to Harry Strang as a special prize for the best home garden. Out of 30 splendid gardens grown by the children, Harry's garden was chosen as the best by Mr. Mawson, who was the judge. List of prize winners: Class 1.—Live stock. Colt foaled since March 1st. Mervin Dunn. Calf showing best care, A. Etherington, H. Strang, G. Cudmore. Best pair of pigs 'under 2 months, H. Hyde. Class 2.—Poultry. Best pair of Rocks or Viryandottes, A. Etherington, H. Horton, A. Etherington. Best pair ducks, M. Dunn, J. Horton, A. Eth- erington. Guineas, A. Etherington. Class 3. ---Grain. 3 inch sheaf. Win- ter wheat, H. Strang, M. Down, M. Cudmore. Oats, M. Down. H. Strang, Barley, M. Down. Corn grown in field, A. Etherington, L. Dunn, J. Horton, G. Cudmore. Class 4.—• `vegetables. Home garden products. Hubbard squash, M. Strang, M. Down, V. Dunn, H. Strang. Yellow pumpkins, A. Etherington, H. Cud - more, M. Dunn. Pie, pumpkin, R. Oke, V. Hyde, J. Horton. Citrons. K. Strang, V. Oke. Cucumbers, H. Hill, P. Wood, H. Moir, N. Oke. Corn,P. Wood, H. Hyde. Mango]g,s,L. Bechler, H. Strang, M. Cudmore M. Down. Mangolds grown in field, A. Etherington. Turnips, H. Hill, N. Oke, P. Wood, H. Hyde. Turnips grown in field, A. Etherington. Par- snips, H. Hill, N. Oke, P. Wood, H. Hyde. Carrots, A. Etherington, M. Dunn, R. Oke, V. Oke. Big onions, L. Bechler, M. Boa, M. Down, L. Dunn. Dutch sets, P. Wood, N. Oke, H. Hill, Radishes, M. Squire.. Let- tuce, V. Oke, J. Horton, M. Dunn. Long beets, H. Strang, L. Bechler G. Cudmore, M. Cudmore. Round beets, J. Horton, R. Oke, M. Boa, M. Dunn. Beans, J. Horton, V. Oke, R. Oke, M. Dunn. Peas—K. Strang; cabbage—M. Boa, K. Strang, M. Squire; ripe tomatoes—H. Horton, V. Oke, M. Dawn,O. Wood; green. ,tomatoes—H, Strang, L. Dunn. G. Cudmore; corn—M. Boa, H. Hor- ton; potatoes—J..Hroton, K. Strang. M Boa; yellow tomatoes -V. Oke; Class 3,—Flower,—Swett Wood, M. Down, 0, Wobd, H. Strains Zen.nias—G. Cudmore, V. Dunn, P. Woad ivi. 'Cudmore; asters (I:)-4„ Eif) wing ton: M. Dunn, K. Strang ; As- ters (2)—V. Oke, A. Etherington. H. Hill, R. Oke; nasturtiums—A. Ether- ington, J. Horton, K. Strang, H. 1•]yde, cosmos—J. Host in. Class 6—Fruit—Spores -H. 'Moir, O. Wand, •M. Cumor"e, Li Bechler; Snows—O. Woad, ;P. Woad, L. Rea- ler, J. Horton; Greenings—H Moir,' 111 Cudmore,' H. Hill. L, Dunn K,ngs M Cudmore, P. Woad, O. Wood, ;M The •.Alv'ocate pan give you club bing rateswith•any of the daily news papers or magazines: KT.wi =11111�1!lt11ll!11 ii illlld; 1,I 11411 l' IT ;so Get it of e store rue This i:te of EDISON �tgnopayh.; I, You'll see in "Edison and Music" 17 ex- quisite phonograph cabinets --all genuine period cabinets—all Edison Cabinets. You'll be fascinated ! Think of it! You can choose your cabinet on basis of price, or size, or taste- -and yet be sure that whatever you select, you'll have a genuine piece of period furni- ture. By all means, read "Edison and Music." See what wonderful music -and -furniture possibilities it unfolds. J . Wiz'l:. Powell, Dealer Exeter, ,Ont. Down; Talman Sweets—P, Wood, H. :Moir, M. Strang, L. Dunn; Late Har• vests—V. Oke; Russets—R. Oke; Best col. fall apples -114; Dawn, O. Wood, H, Strang, M. Moir; col. fru:,t and veg- etables—H. Cudmore; plums—H. Hor- ton, K. Strang, H. Hill, H. Harbon; graves—H. Horton, G. Cudmore, 2nd, 3rd and 4th; pears—G. Cudmore, M. Dawn, G. Cudmore, H. Hill. Class 7—Canning—Corn—R. Moir, K, Saunders. H. Etherington, L. Dunn; tomatoes—V, Dunn, K. Saunders, L. Bechler, R. Moir; cherries—Ii. Saund- ers ;raspberries—L, Bechler, K. Saun- ders, H Etherington; coal. preserved fruit—K. Sanders, L. Bechler; col. of canned vegetables—L. Bechler; col. of pickles—L, Bechler, K. Saunders, R. Mo' Class 8.—Cooking—Light cake—R. Mon-, K. Saunders, N. ,Oke, V. Dunn; bis cu'ts—H. Etherington, K. Saunders, V. Dunn, N. Oke; apple pie—K. Saun- ders, N. Oke, H. Etherington, V. Dunn bread—N. Oke, K. Saunders, V. Dunn R. Moir; butter—L. Bechler, V. Dunn N, Oke. Class 9—Sweing.—Button holes—K Saunders, R. Moir, V. Dunn; darn',ng V. Dunn, K. Saunders, R. Moir; cm - :het hdkf, R. Moir, K. Saunders; to •e K. Saunders, R. Moir; cushion for H. Etherington, R. Moir, K. Saunders, Class 10—pot Flowers—Geranium, to 3 7 V oma. en t..anada Who Testify Tillsonhurg, On+.: "Ever since I can rcmemher, Dr. Pierce's medicines were used in onr family at home and they never failed to _rive good results. " The 'Golden Medical Discovery' was used as a tonic and blood purifier and for bron- chial trouble, and it proved excellent. I have personally tak- en 'Golden Medical Discovery' for bron- chial trouble, and the 'Favorite Pre- scription' to build me up when I was run-down and they both were very bene- ficial: Mother always used Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart -Weed for pain; it also was very good. I feel safe in recommending all of Dr. Pierce's medicines knowing them to he good."—MRS. CLIF- FORD MITCHELL. Central Butte, Sask.:—"I have used Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery for a number of years and am pleased to recommend it as a blood purifier. I know it has no equal, as I used it for my boy for tuberculosis of the knee joint. My neighbors and friends were surprised with the results; in fact, I do not think he would be alive today had it not been for the 'Medical Discovery.' I also keep it en hand for roughs as it differs sl from other cough medicines, instead of up- setting the stomach as moat cough syrups do it is good for the: stomach. I only wish T had known about Dr. Pierce's medicines sooner."—MRS. PERCY WOOD. When you take Golden Medical Dae- covery, you are getting the benefit of the experience of a doctor whose reputation goes all around the earth. Still more, you get a temperance medicine that contains not a drop of alcohol ornarcotic of any kind. Long ago Dr. Pierce combined certain valuable vegetable ingredients -without the use of alcohol—so that his remedies always have been strictly temperance. medicines. J a HARVEST EXPENSES Harvest time brings expenses which must be. met with ready money. Should you need an advance to help you over this busy season, interview this Bank. We are pre- pared to help all responsible farmers. KA THE CANADIAN ANK OF COMMERCE , PAID-UP CAPITAL - RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager. Incorparatted in 1855 CAPITAL RESERVE $9 i,(10,t 00 Over 130 Branches THE MOLSONS BANK We invite, v cat.l from farmer seeking a good Banking in n AI nection giving courteous and e finient service, Savings De partrnent at all Branches. HX TER BRANCH T. S. WOODS Manager, Centralia Branch open for business, daily Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Bran. h Dunn land 2, K, Strang; foliage, O. Wood, Begonia, hi, Strang; Class 11—Manual Training, Gate, 11, Strang. Class 12, Writing—Cl, 4, M. Strang, L Dunn., O. Wood, V. Dunn; Cl. 3, N. Oke, P. Wood, H. Hill; M. Boa; 1 & 2, V. Oke, G, ,Boa, }.2, Oke, J. Horton. Class 13—Art—Color chart, Cl, 4, M. Moir, V. Dunn, O. Wood. M. Strang; Cl. 3., P. Wood, H. Moir, M. Boa, H. Horton; Shaded map S. ,America, Cl, 4 0, Wood, M. Down, L. Dunn, M.Strang Cl. 3, P. Wood, H. Moir, N: Oke, H Hill; Union Jack, Cl. . &2, J. Horton V. Oke, M. Dunn, R. Oke, ONE NIGHT ONLY In Opera House, Tuesday, October 5 The Whartons PRESENT DORIS KENYON IN .. The Great White Trail AN EPIC Of THE ARCTIC BY LEOPOLD D, Wi1ARTON Seats now on Sale at Howey's. • All seats reserved 50c. XII Uii+�INI��QIi��AlAC11�-1111��1i1E'��ilil■�f1� 1 1 T 1 1.4 0.0 A. II 1111��!lH��gA1��ID1tI!! ++1111++un" Rlim'ih in"...—ill Western Univerazty London, Ontario New. Course in .Business .Ad.rninistrato Registration Oct. 4th. - Four year course leading to B.A. Admission requirernent,, Junior Matriculation. FOR I,NFORMATIONAND CALENDAR Wit,ITL K. P. R. NEVILiE, Registrar ,