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The Exeter Times, 1922-10-12, Page 41 SHAY, 4'C'1ODIEt 12TH, *T,R TIiMB, "Better, Built " OVERCOATS OA ant Hl; latest in style, 3. wide range of raster- "al and skilled workman ship assure every man who wears a "Better 6ailt” overcoat that dis tinctineaess of appear. ance that counts for so rnuah,4n„1lushiess , and eoc, tat life. And these gar;ie ments are so carefully "built" of such superior materials, that their wear- ing qualities are far be- e:, frond those usually sold at ew'i much higher prices. "Better Built" Overcoats Are Hand -Tailored To -order By W. Johns Wiachelsea School Fair The .Winchelsea School fair held on Wednesday of last week was a fine T grand success,h weather was The and it is estimated that one thousand people were present. The exhibits kx p by the; different schools were excel- lent. The showing of roots and veg- etables was splendid and there was some choice live stock on exhibition. Whalen school carried off the prize for the drill. The public spearing competitionwee won by Lloyd Hern. Raees were held Ter the scholars as well as, a trustees' race. Two booths were ou the grounds and did a flour- ishing business, Following were the prize winners: Wheat, Geo. Neil; wheat, sheaf, G. Neil; oats, W, Heru; = oats, sheaf, L. Heywood, F. W. Hern, H. Heywood, A. Cooper; barley A. Earl,P. Hern; barley, sheaf, E. Hern, A. Earl; field peas, 0, Cornish, E. Hern, 1. Harness field corn, T. Hern, A. Mitchell, M. Sweitzer, A. Frayne, M. Onward, P. Brethour; sweet corn, V. Stone, W. Stewart, F. Pullen, M. Hankin, D, Dolbridge, I. McCullough, Green Mountain potatoes,.; W,- Earl E.'Jlarriso"n, M. Brethour, B,'Bell; D. Skinner, Roy Ballantyne; Irish T' Cobbler, Re Wiseman, Roy Hunter, H. Rundle; E, Copeland, G.- Johns, Wynne, Cornish, Dooleys, C. \\ y , G.C , D. Deidridge, I. Harding. Marigolds, Alex. Rohde, Raymond Sweitzer, Allen Berry, Laverne Stone, COMMUNICATION REPAIRING;'CLEANING, PRESSING, DRY CLEANING- AND DYEING. ON' SHORT NOTICE. :EXET',ER TUBES Subscription rate $1.50 a year. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising—Made Iowa on application. 0e Stray- Animals—One insertion 6 three insertions for $1.00 Farm or Real.Estate for sale 50c each insertion for one anonth of four insertion. Miscellaneous articles of not snore thai4 five lines, For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, each insertion 550e. Lost and found locals 25c. Local reading notices etc.,- 10c per line per insertion. No notice Iear than 25c. Card of Thanks 50e. Auction sales $3 for one insertion and $1.50 for each subsequent in- sertion if under five inches in length, Legal advertising 10e and 5e a Line. 'M A 'THOUGHT WORTH W bE Still may the future path your legit shall press E'en as the path.waY that you yet have trod 13e bright with joy the Master's smile to bless lie rich' with mercy leading nearer God Comments All nature is painting in colors no artist can reproduce. ****8* *8*.. a'*,x About the only ambition a babe lsas is to get everything into its mouth. Some never get over it; During the long fall and winter evenings a systematic course in read- ing will pay big dividends, *** *** *** *** To learn something and save a little every day will in future years place you in a position of influence in the community. Threshing is all but completed and silo filling is nearly over for another season. The farmers have seldom experienced such grand weather for getting the •fall work done. ** ** *** *5* The 'call to help the needy suffer- ers in the fire swept zone of New On- tario, should find a response in every Canadian heart,. It is another re- minder ear us to count our many blessings: 85* *5* fi **. *8*, A gang of workmen are busy put- ting in the poles for hydro for the villages of Centralia and Crediton arid a number' of farmers Will be. link- erl ftp. Step by step city convenieric- es' and comforts that attracted avvay from the farm are being brought to the farm and small centres, *�, �55 Of all parliaments and conventions there .i. re few that represent a greater influence i g iiif'luence upon the 'life of the nation than the coming provincial conven- t tszi of the Ontario Religious ,Eatiea- ti rn Connell. It activities reach 10- i, every tonook and corner and Seel to za;tin a manhood and 3i'cmanliood for which the penalties for the violation of laws have no fear. *** *5* *8* ** "Nature ever yields rewards to himwhoseeks and loves' her best." Whether or not it is because citizens have found a new love among the' flowers, encouraged perhaps by the Horticultural Societies, or whether this has been an exceptional year for out door bloom, one is impressed with the favorable comments so often made by citizens and visitors of the every- where of flowers that are -sero-, where seen surrounding the homes of people in teen and country.' ** *8* **a- ***. We wonder what the difference is between murder and selling moon- shine that causes a man's death. We have an idea that when it comes to the day of judgement there are some in this section that will have it made plain that there is no difference. Men. who deliberately sell boose that kills, should be condemned to death if caught. The bootlegging game is hard to stop, and it never will be stopped as long as dinky little fines like $300 and costs, are handed out. What is needed is a thousand dollars at least and six months in jail, and another six months if the fine is not paid. We -have been told the boot- legger oot legger laughs at the fines now im- posed_ It is said that good stills are easily produced by the knowing ones over near Guelph. Kincardine Re- porter. **nee The large and vigorous growth of Wild Carrot and other noxious weeds this year is going to do' mischief not only ou the farm where the crop has had such a fine chance but also on the market in the sale of grain. Government inspection of seed does not" necessarily apply only to busi- ness men but may easily revert to the Map of `Ctrrop4+aetched 13e11, Ila bel1a l ohatsoria• - Map of Perth or Huron Ralph Par- kin -sea, Verna I-Iarness, Harold 'Haele- wi ood, Hazel Earl, Edna Squires, Del - rues Skinner:' Writins; "L�txertaug Prayer— H, elen Muresh, Myrtle Earl, Le ala JohnsSara ,1zntta„e, W.lie Earl, e,r? i eC Stone. Writing "National Anthem"— Rata H.tn er ..quires, .Prl Bon \Lor Ralph Parldaeaonac, Harold Bryell Lille Heywood, •\Vriting "Crossing` the Ba.r ,{l„ily Bunter, Clara Morley, Hare \\,'ebb, I)ore ea \\Testcott, Lloyd Balla tyne, Ivy Press: ;; Writing "Recessional —1 urionue. Hunter, \Terna IHar',1ewoo cl ; Verde Clark, Atria Squires, lna 'Jaq res Irene Harness Writing "Home ,They Brought Her Warrior Dead.„—Isabell elcCirlloughr Lloyd Colgan, Agnes Creery,Vella Johnson -Mildred l outleym C y eaten Gregory. \ l' Crayon Drawing-Gifnor Squires,Del mer Skinnz.r,• Harald Hazlewood,,,'Ger- ald `Ford, Morris Hern, Hazel Heywood •.5,\Tater Calor Landscape -Ada Mit- els ell, Clarence Thomson, Water Color I Landscape, pupils ,over 10 -Alma Hern,, Angus Earl, Isabell eaccullough, Mildred Bell, \\rilfridePa e gent, Verna Hazelwood. Public Speaking -Lloyd Hern; Thgs. Heywood. .Jufaing Poultry-\'Iarjorie Delbridg Q Lena Heywood. Judging Calves—Charles Hodgert,' Elias Hern, Ross Henn, John Ryan;, Laverne WhitePerd, Kenneth Stevenson School Parac —Sectvan 1, 4, h , 1 3. Auction Sale Or Rouse rand Household Effects In, Exeter, Hubert Hunter, Jack Delbridge, H. Morley; turnips Ray Brook, Jas. Mc- Cullough, Allen Berry, Laverne Skin- ner, Carmen Sweitzer, Gerald' Neil. Beets, M. Bell, V. Shier, R. Frayne Hazel Earl, L. Stewart, A. Creery. carrots, Ethel Stewart,' Dorothy Ste- phenson, Luella Gower, Olive Lang- ford, Laura Rundle, Doreen West- cott; parsnips R. Cornish, H. Johns, R. Squires; onions, E. Harrison, E. Cornish, B. Murch; Allna Hern,'Lily Hunter. Asters, Ward Hern, Allan Fletcher Elva Morley, Lena Heywood, Gladys Earl, Lavona Cooper; sweet peas; H. Earl; phlox, Ethel- Stewart. Minna Yellow, Alma Hern,' Jack Delbridge, Alda Squire, Ada „_Mitchell, Bouquet from home garden, Elgin Heru; Kenneth Johns, Elmer Skin- ner, Marjorie Westcott, Lloyd 'Col- gan, Dorothy Delbridge. Barred Rock pullett, Iven Stewart. Ross Hern, Lily Hunter, M. Brooks, Allan Fletcher, Stuart Campbell, cockerel.' Morris Brooks,'Tern- ; a Ha- zlewood, Lloyd Ball, Ivan Stewart, Irene Harness,StewartCampbell; w ti cockerel and_pullets, Ross Hern, Hunter, L. Ballantyne, Verna Hazle. wood, Allan Fletcher, Norman 'Jac- ques;; pen from home flock, two'put= lets and cocit rel; Verna Broek",,IL Hern, Dorothy Canim, Wes. Battens'. tyne, Flo. Pullen, Eaine Camni; pr. White Leghorns, Harold Hern. M. Delbridge, Lloyd Shier; Ed_. 'Arm- strong, Ross` Hern, Wm. 'Hazlewood. any pet, Gilbert Johns,Kenneth Johns Cyril Cornish, Dorothy Delbridge, A. Johns, Garfield Cornish.' ' Agricultural colt, M. Paulin, W. Baigent; halter broken colt, W. Bah - gent; spring lamb, W. Earl, H. Ha- zlewood, Royden Hawkins, T. Hern, C. Cornish; beef calf, Harold Hern, Edwin Hawkins, Ray 'Brook; best halter broken calf, : Harold Hern- Home made bread, Lavona Cooper A. Hern, Lulu Hunter, Greta Brock, Florence Brock, Alva Squire; tea bis- cuits, Jessie Brooks, Reta P. Squire, Ruth Skinner, Mildred Bell, Gladys Earl; Ginger cookies, Isabella Mc- Cullough, Elaine Camm, Gladys Earl Ina Harding, Bessie Bell, Ruth Skin- ner; apple pie, 'Florence Pullen, Jes- sie Brooks, Olive Prance, Isabelle Johnston, -Mary Armitage, Ina Jac- ques. • Homemade Candy -Jessie Brooks, Ba Hunter, Harold Denham, Wm. Earl, Ina Jaques, Ruby Brethour. School Lunch—Ina Jaques, Marjorie Hunter, Ward_ Hern, 'Aida Squire, Ruth Skinner, Doreen. Wiestcott. Patch on Cotton goods—Bessie Bell, Gladys Earl, Florence Pullen, porothy Stevenson Lavoiia Cooper, Greta Brock Producer who appears to be unwilling s Darning on woollen goods—Irene Harness. Marjorie Hunter, : Marjorie Westcott Lavona Cooper 'Bessie Bell Dorothy Bacons - Homestitched hand�erkerchief-Alda Squire. Alma Herm,. Marjorie `-iunter Marjorie Westcott, Lulu Hunter, Lena Heywood. 'to eradicate the nests of the land. Responsibility also rests on Munic- ipal Councils, who have the power to appoint Weed Inspectors and full authority to see that such do ,their work. A few test cases would show delinquents their duty and. also back up the efforts of those;who 'desire to keep their farms clean. Some of the highways are ,veritable weed seed producing beds. —Brussels Post, A FAMILY NECESSITY No other journal caters so inti- mately and minutely to,-tlie needs of the agriculturist as does the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. From his medical to his religious needs, front the health of his stock to the capabilities of his'machinery, from hie ladies' embroidery to their pickles,' from the minerals on. the land to the fish in his brooks, from the books of his leisure hours to the amusements of his children, from.his individual cares to his public duties, he finds companionship, help and guidance in the same old journal, vbicli. delighted his fathers and is'the g joyof lir children to -day. could s ,He not afford to•. be'tai 12 theFamily t out Herald aiid ' Weekly Star of Montreal. ld '� els y The stkbscri :tion rice is 2.0 per p p $ 0 year.y e r, Order your co The Times, $i rite r cheek books a Dressed doll—Marjorie Hunter, ='La- vona Cooper, Carrie Wynne, Alda Squire, Dorothy Comm, Florence Brock. ` Crocheted Insertion and •Lace—Reta P. Squire, ;Marjoa-ie Hunter, Gladys Carl, Lina Heywood, Patch on, Grain Bag—Angus Earl, I-Iarold Fisher, Charlie Stewart, Ken - meth Stephenson, Russel Brock, Milian Gower Wren• House—Archie Thomson, Nor- man, Jaques, Thos. Hern, Gerald Ford. Any Model in Wood—Harold Den- ham, G -eo. Thomson, Kenneth Stephen- son, Harold Prance, Olive Prance, Alex Rohde, Col. Mounted ,Weeds—F. W, Hern,' J. •McCullough, H. W.ebh, E, Morley, E. Hern, G. Brock.. , Col., Weed Seeds --G. Thompson, R Hexon, H. Prance, E. Copeland, TJ -Tann B. Bell, Col: Commercial Woods -E. Wi nne, II. Murch, J. McCullough, R. Parkin.-. son, E• Hern., L. ,Colgan. Col.. Forest Leaves—T. Hern, A �" o d Creery, 0, .5kinaer;':W. Hazlewood, A Squire, H. 'Webb. _ Hein 3 -Te -n, T. fern' Ca, Wild Flowers --E. , s Insects—D. Cann. IniiYri?xa, na M ip ,o; N. America—E. Ballantyne, ;41 W "estcoi t, 33. Clarke, G. Forel, R, Skinner Mao Canada—Olive Langford Al- ma Hera, Dorothy \lJtls, Rubs/ I3re-� tbotw, I�.velyn. W'y�nne, Cis . Thosos,^;x. IS `IT RIGHT' 011 IS IT WRONG? - Is it right or is: it wrong for: child- ren in the lower grades of public school seven, eight and nine years of age to be compelled to study from an hour and a half to two hours every night? Is it right to compel children to remain et dinner time and after four till quite, `tate for correction'of work? Is this not detrimental to the health of, a child? Are they going to `love school or hate it, then what about higher education? Its. time for a change. A Subscriber. To close the estate et the late A. Hastings, the Executrix will offer tor •saIe by public1is auction on ANDREW STREET, EXETER,, ON ' B R 14th SATURDAY, OC,TO D , 1922, at :2 o'clock p.m., the following: REAL ESTATE-- Consisting of `Lot`•66, west side of Andrew street, in the \Tillage of Exeter, containing one-fifth acre of land. On the prem- ises is a 7 -roots frame ;dwelling, with kitchens and coal and wood house at- tached; good cellar; electric lights; good spriug well and cistern. This. is a nice comfortable house in :a good locality ,and ,must be ,sold to close up the estate. HOUSEFIOLD 'EFFECTS—Consis- ting of dining -soon, parlor and bed- room furniture; cook ' strive, base burner and coal oil stove, also kitch- en furniture, v>;eashing'machine, sew- ing machine, etc. etc. TERMS OE SALE: " RI,. EAL ESTATE=-$ '500 on day of sale and the balance Jan..,lst, 1'923, without interest. Possession on day following sale. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— $5.00 and under _cash, over that amount 2 months credit on furnishing approv- ed joint notes. A discount ee 6 per E yrsold-with calf `at foot; 2 segs cent Per, aunurn off for cash on credit 4 Shorthorn Cows to calve in Nov. 1 amounts, reg. 8 year-old Shorthorn Cow; 1 reg. EXECUTRIX. HASTINGS, L. Z. 1 heifer; 1`i•e . 13 months hsod year-old THOS.': CAMERON, EXETER, AUCT, g GD_ADM_A.N? & STANBURY, bull; ' 5 grade cows 'due to calve in Solicitors for the Executelx. early winter; 30 steers and heifers 1 and 2. years, old; 8 panel doors, 2 oak barrels, 1 set"light double har- ness, 1 top buggy, 1 Verity plow 21; corn cultivator Massey Harris Planet Jr. model, wagon, Massey Harris cut- ting box, one Grimm Evaporator size for 125 trees. Auction Sale O1. 1 0 0 C, 1T E- at JAMIESON FARM, CLt,NTRALI„E1, on Z}1UDAY, OCTOBER 13, :1,923 At 1 -o'clock sharp, the ,following see; 50 Durham Feeders ',from '1000 to 1100 lbs, to 1000 25 Durlrain 'Feeders Mon 9000 lbs. 10 laurlx un lteilfers • from 600 to 10001bs 15 Durham cows and heifers, spring- ing to calf. 2 baby beet.. Coiue and look this bunch over Terms -12 nioatix,s' credit on appro- ved joint • �10 s, ,w i< 6 per cent. in- tereat, C. W. Robinson and F. Taylor Byron E. Hicks Auctio;nle rs'.-,'. Proprietor Auction` Sale of VARA' STOCIC and IMI?LEMEN''S The undersigned has received in- structions to., sell by public auction on Lot 7, N.T.R., Usborne, on FRIDAY, OCTOJ3ER 20TH; 1922, at 'one o'clock sharp' the, follpwing: HORSES ---1 brood .maze, 6 years old registered, agric; 1, 3 -yr. -old fi1- Iy, reg. agrie; 1,. 2 -y -old gelding draught; 1, 2 -yr. -old gelding, agric; 1,• 2-yr.eold•,filly,b agric; 2, 1-yr.=old, gelding; 'dratight;'', 2 'sucking, colts; 1, 5 -yr. -old :driver. CATTLE --•-1 ireg;. ••Shorthorn Cow (UNS--Bout 75 ono 'real old"anti ptiTIets, Wilte 1iVyandottel. tXOO S--se1 slow, with litter 4 weeks Old,, No reserye ere the proprietor hae undertaken . other duties and is cut- ting down :farm oXierati9ne. TlettalS O:6 SALE $10.00 and under earl, over that: amount 6 Menthe credit on. lfurnish-• ingiaappl.'oved joint notes or a dieco int. of 6•:pelecont per annum off, for; cash,; on credit amounts, J, N. RATCLIFFE, PROP., C. 'W. RO»TNSON and THOS. CAM-- 171tON, AUCTIONEERS. EXETER H. 8 .STUDENTS ATTEND ATHLETIC MEET AT PAIIK TILL Oa .Friday of fase week the Exeter g3tgh School students motored over to 'Parkhill for the joint field day. with Lucan and Parkhill. Theweather was almost ideal and the fine list of sports 'was run off in a most satisfactory manner. The meet was started off with a ball) game, in 'sshich the Exeter students lost to the Lucan boys, after a hard fought struggle,, the. score being 6-3. Ia :the meanwhile tte„ Exeter, girls were .busily- engagerti •in a gauze of basket bali,awhich 't1 e5Lucan maid ens, who were 'tts true the better team, won by a very lobsided score. Following these two contests a number Of events were -run off before dinner was announced.This part: of the program was entered by all present- who at once pronounced the feast to be the real thing in eats Iine. The Parkhill girls„ if they didn't win the most number of points in the races e.tc.,surd:scord high with the provisions. ; The afternoon ipTientS were well contested and some,,,, very promising athletics were brought forth. Lucan won the second ball game from Park- hill by the close score of 5-4, and the Lucan girls won in : the basket ball from' Parkhill. Points were given in all the events'excepe the ball games, and the Exeter pupils took sceond place, only a few points. behind Lucan while Parkhill .came third. :Follow- ing is the list of events,: GIRLS .;... Throwing baseball for distance Mary O'Neil, Lucan:; Katherine Thompson, Lucan; HelenStanley; Lpcan..` Driving Nail—Myrtle Hodgins, Lu - can;; Mary Elworthy) 'Exeter., Edith Hogarth, Exeter. •,: ` Obstacle Race—Aletha Gibson, Lu- can; Irene Elson, Parkhill; ' Gertie Francis, Exeter. 100 yard dash -Mary Elworthy, Ex,' eter; Gertie Francis, ;Exeter; Helen Stanley, Lucan, .. Throwing Basket Bill for Basket -- Elva Elva Armitage, 'Lucas;:Joan Elder, "i Ex- eter; Helen. Stanley, 'Lucan. Throwing basket ball for distance Irene Elson, Parkhill; Kathleen Thom- son, Lucan; Helen: ,Stanley, Lucan. Tug-of-War—Team, J. and H. •Elder 1 A. Acheson, 14, Elworthy, E. Hogarth H. _ Sanders and ' A. Hoffman.. Exeter won in a most _decided manner from both Lucan and Parkhill. Relay race—Exeter wan. Team—H: Dignan, . H. Weth.ey, G. Francis and M. Elworthy.. B OY,S Standing broad jump, --Sr.," Dignan 1st; Lawson 2nd; 'Jr., Aldsworth 3rd, Fanning broad jurnp=Sr., Lawsortlst T.hornson ;2nd; ,Jr.,..Aldworth 3rd. Running hop step and junii — Sr , Lawson 1st, Digna,n' 2nd; . Ji-.; Alcl-' worth let. High ju.inp—Sr., Lawson bat, M. Ford 2nd; Jr., no. ,entry. t, .Pole 'vault—Sr':, no entry; Jr.,' Love 3rd. e 100 yd, dash—Sr., •:n;o entry; Jr, Ald•sworthy 2nd;: Hall.rnile relay%—Exeter second, Th.e' team -L Jones, E. Aldsworth; H,Di 0 and•. E, Thomson. Mr. Jas. Wallace, of Egmondville, had some ribs fractured whilr, work- ing at the stone crusher on the farm of ills. actlteitn,> Ii gltarn, in Tucker - smith. Mr. Wallace had gone up to Mr, help on Ia,a a load for .-1`< N0 tris and the Horses bolted throwing flim against { Consider- ablespout of the bin with Consider able force. Auction Sale OF VILLAGE PROPERTY, HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS, itTC, At the Premises, Sander's Street, Exeter, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912. At 1 o'clock, sharp, the 'following Real Estate -Frame cottage in good repair—three bedrooms, parlor, dining room, closet, pantry, kitchen, wood- shed, stable, hall acre land, good well, cistern in house. Effects.—Kitchen range, large base-' burner, 3 -burner coal 011 stove with even, 3 bedroom ,suites,, with mattress es; feather pillows and ticks, springs, 5 piece parlor suite,.xisitang desk, ward robe, parlor table, sideboard, exten- sion table, 2 drop-ileaf ;tables, 6 din- ingroom chairs, arm chair, 6 kitchen chairs, 3 cockers, Morris chair, large mirror, 2 couches, clocks,' hat rack, clothe.s drier, bakeboazd, wool carpets linoleum, 2 wreaths, cedar mop, ' pic- ture frames, lamps, White sesting machine, tea set, dishes, glassware, sil- ver knives and forks, one set bong buckborsi handles, 'pots, pans; wasix- stand and wringer, lawnmower, whee l Baron;'tap buggy,Ma rdentools, atep ,, ladder, etc:; etc. Terms—Of reap estate—madeknown on. day of sale; (Chattels, cash. -C. W. Robinson Fisher Bros. Auctioneer Proprietors Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Albert Hastings, of • the village of Exeter, County, of Huron, gentleman, de- ceased, Notice is herebygt • en pursuant to the Trustees Act that all persons hav- ing claiins ageing ' the estate of Al- bert Hastings, of the Tillage of Exe- ter, County of. Huron, gentleman, de- ceased, who died , on or about • the 30th day of September, 1922, are re- quired on or before the 1st day of November, 1922, to file with Glad - man & Stanbury, Solicitors for the Executrix; full particulars of their claims. And after such date the Ex- ecutrix will distribute : the assets of the deceased, having regard 'only to 'the claims of which notice has been received: GLADMAN & STANBURY • Solicitors for the Executrix, Exeter, Oct. 9th, 1922. Call accepted—At a special tneet- ing. of Stratford Freobytery, a call to Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Atwood, from X7 t nidi dvilIe was 'moderated g by MCDonaltl who and accepted -Me. ti 1• �reaclaed his farewell sermon in At- wood on Sunday October 8th, The induction of the new pastor will take place its the l'+b : ' *rnonclville church. on Friday, October L3th, Auction Sale 'OF VALU11T3LE ARM , Under and by virtue of,powex's:con- tained in a certain mortgage which, will be produced at the time, of sale,. there will be offerod for. sale' by pub- lic auction on the premises on. TUESDAY, OO'TOBER 29,th 19g2. at 2 o'clock p. ni.,• the f oilowing pro- • perty: Lot No. 4, in the First Con- cession of the Township of Biddulph, in the County of Middlesex, contain- ing 100 acres more or less. On this - property are a brick dwelling house land -'a bank barn, ,, ,The farm is close- to../the Village of Centralia 'and 'con— venient to church and school. TERMS: 10 .per -cent of the/ pur- chase money on the day of sale and.. the balance on the 2nd day of Jan- uary next. A portion of the money - may remain on mortgage if the pur- chaser so desires. Further terms and particulars wili<. be made known on day of sale or may be had on application to the under -- signed. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Vendor, Exeter, Ont. THOMAS CAMERON Auctioneer, Exeter, Ont. Thrift consists in spending less than you earn. If by careful economy you can save money, • you : have taken a long step toward contentment. We pay interest on Savings bat. ances and shall welcome'oug y account. CANADIAN BANK THE A� OF COMMERCE' Capital Paid up $15,000,000 Reserve Fund $ 15,000,000 Exeter Branch - W. R Com lin ,Manager. J�I THE MOLSONS BANK i INCORPORATED 185e Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,000,000 Over 125 Branches "VILY KEEP . SURPLUS MONEY IN THE HOUSE? It is dangerous Better to 'ake this money to the nearest Branch of The Molsons Bank and deposit it in a savings account where it will -be absolutely safe. (Money may be deposited or withdrawn by mail.) EXETER BRANCH — T. S. WOODS, Manager Centralia Branch open for business daily THE USBORNE AND HERBERT FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY. Head OM,•, Farquhar. Ont. President, Wm. BROCK Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON DI>itIICTORB THOS. RYAN JOHN G. ROY BORT. NORRIS, JAMES MCKIINZIE AGENTS JOHN'ESBMIRY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph. ()LIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for fiibbert, Fullerton. and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL, • Secretary -Treasurer R. R. No. 1, Woodham. GLADMAN & STANBURY • BolleitorI, Exeter. DR. 'HENRY A. CORSAUT Veterinary, Surgeon Office Baker's Livery 'on Janes St. Calls promptly ' attended to day or night. Phone 8, DR.. A. B.: KINSIIIAN,1r.L.D., o:D.S. 'Honor Graduate of Toronto Uilver Bits. , DENTIST 0ma Office er-,Glad n & Stanbur Ys ,. 09 Main Street ofHc®,, Exeter, Adverttee In the T),snes, It pays, MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of privatal funds" to loan' on farm and village properties, at lowest rates of 1114 tereat. GLADMAN & STANBIJRY Barristers, - Solicitors, Main St. Exeter, Ontario :3 PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Anal tioaeer. Sales conducted in `any low ality. Terns moderate, Orders lift! at Tines Office will be promptly our., tended to. Phone 116, Kirktomc Address Kirktoa P. 0. • DB. 5,1. ROULSTON, L,D,B., D.D.So DENTIST. Office ever I. R. Carling's La* oMee. Closed every Wednesday a1tc USE DIAMOND DYES" Die right! Don't rislt your material. Each pack - 'age of "Diamond Dyes" con- tains directions so simple that any woman east diamond -dye a new, rich color into old garments, draperies, coverings, every- thing, very- tli nrc) : whether wool, silk, r a linen,.cotton otton or r mr ul goods. Buy "Diamond Dye�—am otxer kind-then`perfect re- sults are guaranteed even if ore you have r. never dyed before, Drury gist has Diamond Dyes b17 Color Cand"--"l') rift colorer, .