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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-9-25, Page 4rnSDAr, : EPTEM. 23th. 1919. . TICE EEE TIMES RUNK seer Time Table Changes A change of time will be made on September 28th, 1919 'ikaformation now in Agent's hands. The largest and best Com- mercial School in Western On- tario. We give individual in- struction and students may en- ter our Commercial, Short- ments at any time. We assist graduates to positions. Write now for our free catalogue and learn the nature of our work. I). A. McLachlan, Principal Zurich had Excellent Fair Zurich Fair was held on Thursday of last week and was one of the best held in many years. All classes of exhibits were well filled. The weather was ideal and a large crowd was present. The indoor exhibits displayed some excellent fancy work by the ladies. The showing of fruit and roots was good considering the season. The fair brought together a fine showing of excellent live stock Some of the classes were a little light while in others there was keen comp;:•titiont.. The quality was hard to beat. There were more tents than usual on the ground. The Juvenile Kittle Band, of London, afforded much enteitainment during the day. The youthful dancers attracted much attention. The horse racing and the Baby Show were two special a - tractions. The competition in the baby show was keen there being quite a number of babies entered. The winners were children of Mrs. J. Battler. Mrs, A, Voisen and Mrs. P. Deichert. In the evening a con- cert was held and the town hail was packed. The entertainment proved a success, Following were the prize winners; F-A.MIERS' TROT Irish Bill, F. Taylor Stubs, H. Aberhart Doily Brine, T. Yearley FREE-FOR-ALL Irish Bill, F. Taylor ' 1 1 1 Dolly Bryne, T. Yearley 2 2 2 Mangle McKinney, McDougall 3 3 3 SPECIAL PRIZES Banker' Competition -Calf, W. J. lei,:, inveil ; 2 pigs, Gordon Wolper, Va. J. .Backwell. C. L. Wurm for driving outfit -E. Re:,temcre. T. J. Berry for three colts; sired by any of his horses, McAlister & Son, elel ck & Braun, for butter, W. B. Battler & Son. Fred Thiel for halter broke colt, Wm, Decker - C;. Fritz, ter potatoes, J.. Hey, Jr. J Gascho & Son, .for col. vegetab- les, H. H Neeb. Stale & Weide, for grade milch case, 0. Surerus. • t..axxadian Bank Of Commerce, Dash-, wood for grade calf, E. Krueger. William Bros., for loaf of bread, A. Johnston & Son; also ler best bushel wheat, Miss E. Snowden. Molson: Bank, Zurich, for steer, E. Krueger. an. J. A. Mackinnon for dressed chicken, 3. Hey, Jr. J. Preeter, for sheaf oats, als sheaf spring wheat, H. Krueger. W. G (less, for map Huron County, W. Truemner_ 1 1 2 3 3 2 HORSES General Purpose Foal Jamieson & Son, John Hey, Jr. a.. year -olri, .H. H. •Neeb ; 2 -year • cad, Wm. Decker; 3 -year old, Wm. Decker Span Geo. Thompson, H. 1•l, Neeb, U. I'enhsl:e. Se eepstalges-G. E. Thompson. Agricultural ---Brood mare, J. P. Rau, 11. H. Neeb; foal, H. fit Neeb, J, P. Rau; l -year-old, W. Alexander; 2 -yr, old J P. Rau, jr.Haugh; 3-yrtro4d, .W. Alexander, D. Moir; span, C. Swe•epstakos-Wm. Alexander. Brood mare, Wm. Thiel, W. McAl- ister & Son 2 end 3; foal, McAlister & Son, W. Thiel, McAllister & Son; x y,r, old, McAllister & Son 1 and2;. span, L H. Rader, Sw evestaices-J,, H. Rader, Roadster -,Bron- ,mare, C. Truemner j. Decker, Jr., 2 acid •3; foal, J. l.)eck- er, Win. Dealoer; 1-yreolid G. E. Thompson, C. Tru•exnner, W. Decker; Z -yr. -old, W. Decker; J. Orewein.; spout, L. Racier, J. Decker, Jr., Wm. leec,ker; ,buggy horse, E. Restorative, D. McDonald, R,. Hislop; Lady driv- er,' Geo. Gramm, E..Sweitzer, R. His•• Lop. Carriage -Mare, J. Decker & Son ; foal, J, Decker & Son land 2; I -year old ,G. B • Thompson,. Wm. Thiel, T.• McAdams sppan, J. Ortwein; single, H. H. Neeb, B. Weida, sweep;;takes, Ii. II Neeb. • • CA,TTLE 1Juiltann-Cow, Beatty Bros., W,Mc Allister & Son, Z -yr heifer, McAllist- er & Sen; yearling heifer, W. Pepper 1Geattyx T3tos 2 and 3; bull Calf,, W.+ 1'e;spet J,F. Wi.11crt, W. McAllister c xx. heifer cailf, McAllistrer & Son, J. F. W;llert, McAllister & Son; year- old bulli, W. H. Pfile, J. P. Rau. Other than Durham. -O. Surerus, L Racier, J Pfaff; heifer calf, McAllister & Son., 0 Surerus, W. J. Blackwell 2 -yr heater, J. Pfaff 1 and 2, O. Sur- erus; urerus; yearling heifer, L. Rader, PadaH Clausius; fat cow, L. Rader; 2 -yr. steer, J. Pfaff, L. Rader, J.Pfaff yearling eaccr, ditto; steer :alf, E. Krueger, W. H. Pfile, Jamieson & eon fat steer L, Rader land 2, J. Pfaff ; 11,x: rein cow, J. Preeter. Herd Glade Cattle -2 -year heifer,L Radar. J. Pfaff. lauth:.nc-2 year steer, W. McAliist er & Son; sweepstakes, W. Pepper. • Judge -A. J. Golden, Kingsviale. SHEEP Leicester -McAllister & Son got all prizes except Zn,d foxes -am lamb, it `oing to R. McClinchey. Lint aln-G, Penhale got all but two prices which went to I'M. Snowden. Fine wool -Shearing ram, F,Weekes W. C Pearce; Shearling ewe, Joseph Gelircas, Jr., Jamieson & Sons; ewe lamb, F. Weekes, 3. Gelinas, jr; ewe; F. Weekes land 2; fat sheep, McAii,sc ter & Son. Miss Snowden; rein lamb, F. Weekes, R McClinchey., HOGS. Berkshire -Sow, 'W. C. Pearce, Jam lesOn & Son; boar, W. C. Pearce. spring boar, W. C. ,•Pearce, T• M, Snowden; spring sow, 'Jamieson •& Sen, W. C. Pe;,;.rce. Tamworth -Sow, T. M. Snowden, Jamieson & Son; boar, T. M. Snow- den, jamicsoa & Sore spring boar 'T. M. Snowden, Jantiesot & Son; spring sow, T M. Snowden, Jamieson &, Son, Yorkshire -Sow, Geo. Gram •1. and 2; boar, G. Gram. spring boar, G. Grant 1 and 2; sow G, Gram, W. J. Blackwell. Gee. C. Petty, Judge. POULTRY. Hamburgs, J. McCullough; chicks, j. 'McCul;lough 1 arid 2; Barred Ply- mouth rooks, J. McCullough, A. F. Hess; chicks, J. MdCuh•ough, A- F. Hess; White Plymouth rocks, W. B. ,]?rattier; chicks, D;„4. Mckinnon, A. Johnston & Son; light Brahmas, D, A. McKinnon; chicks, A. F. Hess, D. A. Mckinnon; • black • Minorcas, R, F - Stade ; chicks, R.. F. Stade; Dorkins S. G., J McCullough; chicks, J. Mc- Cullough,. J. Preeter; ; Partridge 'reeks J. McCullough; chicks, J; McCullough 2; Red ,Caps, W. B. Battier; n hitt Le•gihorns, ,A. F. ,Hess, W. l3,. Ratter; chicks; A`, Johnston I end. 2; S. C bx owsa Leghorns, W. R Battler, chicks 0. McKinnon; Buff Orphing- tons, J. Preeter; chicks, J. Preeter 1 and 2; A O. ,V, Poland chicks, Wt B. Battler; black breasted red Game, W. B. Battler; Andalusian, W. 'B: Rattler; chicks, Ws B. Battler, Win. O'Brien; White Wyandotte chicks,D... A. McKinnon, W. O'Brien; Silver Lace Wyandotte, J. McCuliiough, G. Waiper ; chicks, J. McCullough, G. Waiver; Rhode Island Reds, J. Mc- Cullough, W. B. Battler; tchicks, D.' A. hfcKinnon, .3. McCul:ou.gh • .Cam - pines, J McCullough, W. B. Battler; chicks, J. McCuitoufgh 1 'xitd 2;, An- cona chicks, W. O'Brien, J. Preeter; Bantams, J. McCullough, W. B. Bet- tler ; chicks, J. McCullough, Theo. Mc Adams; Pigeons, W. O'Brien, W. G. Hess; Pekin China Ducks, Miss L. Snowden, W. G. Hess; Rouen lucks, W. B. Battler 1 fend'2; ducks, any V. W. O'Brien- Theo McAdams; geese, Miss E Snowden, H. Clausius; Tou- louse geese, W. B. Battier; turkeys, Miss E. Snowden, Eldon Laird, Judge. GRAIN AND SEEDS , White fall wheat, Miss E. Snowden, Roy Lamont, Geo. Blackwell; red fall wheat Alf. Reichert, W. J. Blackwell; H. Clausius; spring wheat, W.Bdack- well, R. Geiger, P. Foster; 6 -rowed barley, C. Tniernner, J. Hey, Jr., C. Stelk; white oats, C. Truemner; large peas, E. Krueger, M. Rader; ' ama1Q peas, C. Trulewner, J. P. Rau, A: Reichert; rye R. Geiger, E. Klopp; buckwheat, H. Clausius; clover seed, C. Truemner, A. Reichert, W. J. Blackwell; Alsike clover, W. Smith; timothy seed, A, Reichert, W. B. Battler, W. J. Blackwell; field beans, P. Foster, W. Smith, 14 I. Rader; grain in heads, R. Geiger, F. Keegan, I. D.eicher t, HORTICULTURAL Apples -F. Keegan, J. Pfaff ; also for fall and for winter apples; King of Tomkins. H. Neeb, E. Krueger; snow apples, C, Truemner, F. Keegan; Nor- thern Spies, F. Keegan, H. Neeb; Baldwins, F. Keegan, P. Diechert; R• L, Greenings, L. Schelk, F. Keegan; Spitzenberg, F. Keegan; Can. Reds, P..Deichert W. Smith ; Ribson Pip - pen, F. Keegan, J. Pfaff ; Golden, Rus- sets, F. Keegan, C. Schalk; Ben Davis F. Keegan, W. Smith; Swears, E. Klopp, F. Keegan;- Wagners, F, Keegan, C' Truemner; Manns, W. Smith, T. M. Snowden; Wolf Ri'eer, F. L-ecgan, J. Pfaff; Maidens Blush, F. Keegan, W. Smith; Blenheim Pip - pen, T. M. Snowden; Pewaukee, F. Keegan, H. Neeb; Colverts, J. Pfaff, H Neeb ; 20 oz. Dippers, J. Pfaff, P. Deichert ; Tatman Sweet, F. Keegan Miss E. Snowden; Russets, F,Keegan; fall pears, F. Keegaut, H. Neeb; win- ter pears, F. Keegan, R. Geiger; 4 var. pears, F. Keegan, Miss Snowden; Bart lett, ditto; Clapp's Favorite, H.Claus•• Ms H. Neeb; peaches, W. Smith; prunes. Miss G. Hess, F. Keegan; red crab apples, H. Neleb, E. Krueger; yellow crab apples, F. Keegan; grapes, J •, Pfaff, Miss Snowden; eeL grapes, F. Keegan, W. B. Battler .& Son; plums, T. Haberer & Sons; T. John- son; col, plums, T. johnsorcn; canned druit, J, Decker, sr, A Mittleholtz, R. Welsh, Judges., VEGETABLES Potatoes. World's Wonder, Hy, Krueger, W. J. Blackwell; White El- ephant, al, Rader, Blackwell; Rural New York, Blackwell, W.' Smith; any' tate variety, J, Hey, ,jr.,. FL Clausius, EL Krueger; any early. valri,ety, C. Truemxner, M. Rader, H. ,Neeb; Gr, Mountain M. Rader, E. Krueger; Tr- ish Cobbler, E. Warm, H. Krueger; yellow corn, 3, Hawke & Son, Miss Snowden; sweet corn,, T; M; Snowden Alias Snowden; black sweat corn, R. Geiger; Yellow, Dent, T. M. Snowden J. P. Rau; red onions, ,,F. Keegan;, A, Mittleholtz; yellow onions, ditto,; dutch sets, D. Koehler, R. Geiger; wh. field carrots, P. 3Iabeter, M, Ra- der; red gardern carrots, D. A. Mc - Kamm, J. Hawke & Son; red field, Mrs. 'G Hess; Swedish turnips, Blackwell, A. lteonie; yellow globe cntengolds, Miss S. Snowden, T. M. Snowden; red ma¢ngelds, Alex. Ren- nie; Intermediate Mangolds, Ed. Hab- ex er, E. Warm; yellow . xuangolds, J. Gascho: H. Krueger; sugar ,beets, A. Mittelholtz, Miss E. Snowden; Oxford cabbage, J. Gazebo, Diss, G. Hess; Drumhead cabbage, 3. Gascho, A. Johnston & Son; blue cabbage, H„ Id- Neeb; black Spanish radish, W. B: Battier, P. Foster; white rad- ish, P. Foster, W. B. Battled cauliflower, E. Haberer; garden beans, H. Well; pumpkin, yellow, E. Wurm, C. E. Trnemner; mam- moth pumpkin, H. Clasius; 3 heads celery, C. Fritz, John Gascho; citron E. Klopp, P. Haberer; table squash, Miss E. Snowden, E. Krueger; mam- moth squask, 3. Hey, Jet, H. Clasius; blood beets, H. Krueger, P. Foster; root beets, H. 1L Neeb, W. B. Bett- ler and son; watermelons, P. Foster, Miss E. Snowden; muskmelons, W. Smith; red tomatoes, A. Johnston & son, D. A. McKinnon; yellow tomat- oes, Miss E. Snowden, T. M. Snow- den; .garden vegetables, H. H. Neeb, J. Decker, sr. MANUFACTURES Collection of Shoes, C. Fritz. DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter in tub, Wendel Smith; 5 pounds butter, Wendel Smith, W. B. Battler, J. Decker sr.; butter prints, Alf Reichert, W. B. Battler, J. Hey, Jr.; home made cheese, C. Truemner, W. Smith; home made bread, Ed, Haberer, A. Johnson & son; extract- ed honey, J. Haberer & Sons, Ed. Haberer; collection of honey, 3. Hab- erer & Sons, Ed. Haberer; Maple Syrup, W. B. Battler, & Son, W. J. Blackwell. • LADIES WORK Embroidered tea cloth, Mrs. G. Hess, Roland Geiger; Embroidered oval tea cloth, C. Either, W. D. Sieb- ert; embroidered centre piece, ,D. Koehler, C. Eilber; embroidered tow- els, W.L. Siebert, C. Eilber; em- broidered cushion, L. Prang, R. Geig- er; emb. dresser cover. D. A. Mc- Kinnon, R. Geiger; emb. pillow cases W.-,L..siebert, C.T. Glen; emb. on linen Geo. Glenn, A. • • 11ittelholtz; • hare dager, T. Johnson; wallachian, J. G. Forrest, Mrs. G. Hess; Mount Mellick Thos, Johnson; cornation centre piece, R. Geiger, 3';-G. Fe 'est; ' pin cushion eye -let, C. Eilber, W. L. Sie- bert; ladies' fancy work bag, Mrs. G. Hess, J: G. Forrest; battenburg lace J. G. Forrest, Mrs. G. Hess; teneri:ffe lace T. Johnson; Irish crochet lace F. Keegan, W. L. Siebert; drawn thread work, Mrs. Ge Hess, G. Glenn; fancy apron, F. Keegan, D. Koehler; Kitchen apron, T. Johnson, J. Deck- er, Sr.;, Linen laundry bag, J. G. Forrest, T. Johnston; hand or fancy bag, Mrs. G.- Hess, H. Well; button holes, H. Well( T. Johnston; Col. of tatting, W. L. Siebert, D. Koehler; cushions, F. Keegan, W. L .Siebert; hemstitching, T. Johnston, R. Geiger; bed room slippers, F. Keegan; braid- ed mat, F. Keegan, G. Glenn; dining room Iinen, J. G. Forrest, W. I,. Sie- bert; crochet towel, W. L. Siebert, C., Eilber day slips, C. Eilber, J. G. For- rest; col. ladies' underwear, J. G. Forrest, R. Geiger; infant's crochet set, H. H. Neeb, M. Rader,; table mats, 3. Gascho, G. Glenne table runner, F. Keegan, J. G. Forrest; pierced brass, J. G. Forrest; Roman cut work, 3. G. Forrest, T. Johnston; col. ladies' work, R. Geiger, J. G. Forrest,; end piece, F. Keegan;quilt sewed on ground work, H. Well R.F. Stade; quilt, woollen, course T. John- ston, J. Decker, Sr., quilts woollen, fine J. Decker, Sr., Ed. Haberer; cov- erlet, woven wool, T. Johnston; log cabin quilt, H. I3:: Neeb, 3. Pfaff; patchwork quilt, silk,• T. Jonston, J. G. Forrest; patchwork, quilt, cotton, R. Geiger, T. Johnston; counterpane, tufted, W. B. Battier and son, H. Wells; do, knitted, F. Keegan, H. Well; do, Crochet, H. Well, J. Decker Sr; do etching work, J. Pfaff, P. Haberer,; do drown, J. Decker, Sr.,; ladies' cape, T. Johnston, F. Keegan; carpet rags, T. Johnston, H. Well; hearth rug wool ,J. J. Barry, John Gascho; hearth rug, F. Keegan, J. J. Berry; cotton warp,' 1►4. Rader; H. H. Neeb; wool yarn, homespun, H. H. Neeb, M. Rader; tidy, crochet • cotton, H. Well, C. Eilber; tidy, knitted, T. Johnston, M. Rader; slumber rug, C. Eilber; hand sewing Mrs. G. Hess, C. Eilber; cotton stockings, F. Keegan, H. Wells, woollen stockings, fine, H. H. Neeb, H. Well; woollen stockings, coarse W. B. Battler and son; woollen mitts fine, H. H. Neeb, T. Johnston; wool- len mitts, coarse, W. B. Battler and son, T. J. Berry; wool socks, T. J. Berry, F. Keegan; fine wool socks, H. H. Neeb; darned stockings, D. Koehler, T, Johnston; farmer's blan- kets, homemade, wool, H. H. Neeb, do, union, M. Rader; col. erochet,H; H. Neeb, C. Either, child's bonnet in wool, crochet, H. H. Neeb, M. Rader. SPECIALS—Day slips, W. L. Sie- bert; table linen, C. Eilber; boudoir cap, A. Mittleholtz; lunch cloth, W. L. Siebert. Judges, Mrs. R. Welsh, Exeter; Mrs. S. Fitton, Exeter. . FINE ARTS Oil painting portrait, J. G, Forrest May Lamont; water color, landscape T. Johnston, May Lamont; crayon work, portrait, J. G. Forrest, T.John- ston, oil or water colors, flowers, J. G. Forrest, hair dresser's work, H. H. Neeb, J. Decker, Sr; pencil draw- ing, W. L. Siebert, 3. G. Forrest;pen and ink sketch, J. G. Forrest, T. Johnston; penntanship,'J. G. Forrest T. Johnston; paintixfg on felt, J. G. Forrest, T. Johnston; painting on silk, J. G. Forrest, H. Wells. FLOWERS AND PLANTS Col. flowers, .1.. J'. Barry, A. John- ston and son, maple leaf, 'P. John- ston, A. Johnston and son; bouquet flowers, J. 3. Barry, 'P. Johnston; cot geraniums, J, 3.. Barry, E. Wurm col. cacti, T. Johnston, J. 3. Barry; col,. calla lilies J J Barry . John - Ston; col, pansies, D. McKinnon* A. Johnston and sou; cal. fuehias, A. Johnston and son, J. Ji Barry.: CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Col; vegetables, H. H. Neeb, 3, Decker, jr., col. mounted weeds, L. Prang, H. H, Neeb; col. weed deeds,. F. Italbfieisch, W. Truer ner; pro - diet work,, L. Prang, Dorothy Camp- bell; writing, under 10 years, Doro- thy Campbell, • T. Mittleholtz; .art under 10 years, Freeda Decker, Mrs. C. Heyrock; art over 10 years, Na Kalbfleisch, ,W. T, Blackwell, • • Judge, N, E, Dahves. CHILDREN'S PRIZE LIST EXETER SCHOOL FAIR, Asters,., Wallace Makins, Ruby Creech,- Eila 'Kuntz; Sweet Peas, Oswald Brown; Harold White, Lloyd Sanders; Nasturtiums, Susie Reeder, Hazel Sanders, Wanda von Waskin- ski; Pansies, George Beavers; Bal- sams, George : Beavenrs;,.. Gladioli, George Beavers, Mildred Murphy; Collection of leaves, Muriel Luker, Potted fern or begonia, Walter Spen- cer, Eugene Howey, Margaret Dejean Zinnias, Vivian ' eollingwood, 'Elva Hunkin, Hazel Sanders; Bread, Ruth Andrew, Mabel Walker; Pickles, Cora Sanders, Mary Nelson, Ruth Andrew; Morning;.Glories, Hazel Sanders; Cor- iopsis, Hazel Sanders; Stocks,. Mabel Walker; Cosmos,' Ella Kuntz, Hazel sanders, Wenefta ` Nelson;' Four O'clocks, Hazel - Sanders Crochet Work, Helen Dignan; Florence Wal- -ters; Plasticine, Fred Heaman; Knit- ted socks, Grace- Creech; 'Canned beets, Oswald Brown, Marjorie- Clark Curios, tags, Fred Neaman;. Em- broidery, Wanda von Wascinski, May Abbott; Writing. 10 years, Francis Abbott, Meta Salter, Margaret De - jean; Writing ' 11 years, Dorothy Snell, EIla Kuntz, Elva Hunkin; Maps, 10 years, Gale Clark, Kath- leen. Neaman, Marjorie Medd and Meta Salter: Maps, 12 years, Elva Hunkin, Amelia Acheson, Mae Ab- bott; Best bird house, Reggie Beav- ers, Oswald Brown, George Beavers; Dozen brown eggs, Mary Nelson, Dozen white eggs, Hazel Sanders; Mangolds, Wanda von Wascinski; Pumpkin, Harold Nelson, Wal - 'lace Makins 'Robert Gambrill; Squash; Charlie Acheson, Robert Gambriel; Citrons, Dorothy Snell, Ethel Moulden, Wallace Makins; Watermelon, Elva Hunkin, Ethel Houlden; . Lettuce :Marjorie Clark, Elva Hunkin, .John Kuntz; Cucum- bers, George Beavers, Fred Heaman, Ella Kuutz; Hammer handle, Her- man erman Gower; .. Aeroplane, Oswald Brown, Eugene Howey, Fred Heaman Radish Hazel Sanders, Greta Brock, John Kuntz, Peppers, Marvin Howey Salsify, Elva •Hunkin; Early Eureka potatoes, George Beavers, Dorothy Snell, Elva Hunkin; Irish Cobbler, Oswald Brown; Corn; golden bantam Wallace Makins, George •.; Beavers, Herman Gower; .Beets, Egyptian, John Kuntz, :Albert - Gambrill, Wal - ace Makinsa Beets, long; Mabel Wal- ker; Carrots,- Chantenay, Elva Hun - kin, Vivian Collingwood, Oswald Brown; Carrots, any variety, Robert Gambrill, Mabel Walker; Reggie Beavers; Onions,. Red, Hazel Sanders; Onions, Dutch Sets, Hazel Sanders; Onions, Dutch sets, Wallace Makins, Elva Hunkin; Swede Turnips, Harold White; Pars- nips, Elva Hunkin; Celery, Elva Hunkin, Edith Walters, Cora Sanders Cabbages, Hazel Sanders, Greta Brock, 1 doz. table: beans, George Beavers, Wallace Makins; Barred ock chicks, Oswald Brown, Aljoe Sanders, Wanetta Nelson; White Wyandotte Kenneth Stanbury; white Leghorns, Clifford Webster, Pigeons, pedal, Robert .Gambrill; Rabbits, pecial,-Harry West; Bantams, spec - al, Francis Abbott. erailaaa SEMI-ANNUAL .CONFERENCE W. M.S. Crowded out last week. • There was a large attendance of interested women at the semi-an- nual conference of'the Huron Pres- byterial Women's Missionary Society held in the Presbyterian church, at BIyth, on Tuesday, September , the 9th, the various auxiliaries and Mis- sion Bands being well represented. The morning session commencing at ten o'clock which was conducted by members of the Smith's Hiii Aux- iliary, was opened by a scripture reading by Mrs. Warner, W. Walker and prayer by Mrs. A. Young Hen- derson. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary Miss H. I. Graham of Seaforth, fol- lowed by the remarks by the treas., Mrs. J. C. Greig, of Seaforth. Iitter- esting and comprehensive reports of the General Council in Toronto and. the provincial meeting in Guelph were read by the delegates, Mrs. Geo. Telford, of Blyth, and Mrs. W. D. Fair, of Clinton, Miss Helen Clarke, of Leyburn, contributed a very help- ful recitation entitled "Fractions" Much progress in connection with the Forward Movement was reported by the convener, Mrs. R. D. Ross, of Auburn, Mrs. S. McLean, of Egmond- ville closed the morning session with prayer. A bountiful lunch to which the members of the. Presbytery and delegates were invited, was provided by the Blyth ladies. Mrs. W. Warnoch of . Goderich, presided at the afternoon session which opened at 2 o'clock and Mrs,. D. Strachan engaged in prayer. The principal feature was an inspiring address by Rev. A, .-E. Armstrong,M. A., of Toronto, descriptive of condi- tions in the various Canadian Pres- byterian Mission stations in Formosa Corea and China., visited by him in his capacity as Assistant Foreign Mission Secretary on a recent trip to the Orient. He described the Jap- anese system in Corea as' the Ger- man machine and the Situation there that of Belgium over again, In China he held a conference with some of the . prominent Christian Chinese business men who had been brought into touch with Christianity in Aus- tralia and who upon returning to their Own country, became proprie- VIiEAltlNG, Auction Sale FARM STOCK,. IMPLEMENTS, ROOTS & HOITSEHOLD EFFECTS Thos, Cameron has received structions -from the' tuadersigned to sell by Publta'-AutIon. on, Lot 7; Oen. 12; H.R.S:,• Township. , of Tucker- smith on , ,THHBSDAX, OCT. 2nd, 1919 at.12:20, o'c1Qck..sharp the fol- lowing; . • HORSES -.Brood mare 4 years old, agri., pair geldings -rising five years, draught; foal filly, agri. by Comodore; farmers driving mare, quiet and. reliable, CATTLE -.7 cows supposed to be with calf;' I steer and 1. heifer two years ,oldr'fat; 10 steers 1, year old; 7 heifere 1 year `old; '6 spring calves a number of hens and pulletts. A full line of farm implements, household furniture. A quantity of roots. (See posters). TERMS—All sums of $10 and un- der cash,over that amount 12 months credit on furnishing approved joint notes with a discount of 5 per cent. off for cash. Positively no reserve as the prop- rietor has sold his farm. H. HORTON', THOS. CAMERON Proprietor. . • Auctioneer • Auction Sale Thos. Cameron will offer for sale on Monday, Sept.29th., at one o'clock the frame store building of D. Mc- Connell, of Cromarty, in one or more parts, also two spring wagons, some steel tanks, etc. tors of large departmental stores conducted along modern lines and other business concerns. In response to a proposal made by Mr. Arm- strong as agent of the Canadian Presbyterian church to establish a hospital with Canadian staff, fifteen of these merchants pledged the sum of $50,000 and a site, valued at $60, 000 is likely to be donated by the city officials, most of whom are hea- then, so much do the Chinese ap- preciate the self-sacrificing work of the Medical Missionary. Mr. Arm- strong said, that if the congregations even doubled their donations to the missionary funds, it would not do any more than maintain the work as it is at present, owing to the ex- cess of money exchange rates and the "high cost of living. They should tre- ble their contributions. Rev. D. Mc- Intosh of Brucefield, conveyed the greetings from the Presbytery in a very happy manner. Miss -Rennie of New Hamburg, Provincial Mission BandSecretary, gave an interesting address -on the work of her depart- ment. epartment. An impressive part of the pro- gram was the presentation by the president, Mrs. James Hamilton of Goderich, and Mrs. E. F. M. Smith, of Lucan of a brief sketch of the life of the late Mrs. Fletcher, wife of Rev. Colin Fletcher, D.D., of Thames Road, president of the soc- iety for so many years, beautifully printed in the form of a brochure. The proceeds of this publication are to be applied as a rand called the Anna Fletcher Memorial Fund, to be tided for the translation of religious literature for the women of China. Generouscontributions are being made by Dr. Fletcher's congregations - in Thames Road and Kirkton. A well executed drill and missionary chorus by nine girls from the Birth Mission Band were much appreciated, Mrs. M. Curtis of Clinton, led in prayer of thanksgiving for peace. Resolu- tions of sympathy were conveyed to Rev. D. Carswell, of McKillop and Mrs. Alexander Elder, of Blyth. The next meeting will be held in Bayfield CASTOR IA For infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always boars ZIm ilieaature of SALESMEN WANTED To Represent • THE OLD RELIABLE FONTHIL NURSERIES The greatest demand for Nursery Stock in years. British and European Markets a- gain open for Canadian Fruit. Largest list of Fduit and Orna- mental Stock, Seed Potatoes, etc., grown in Canada. Write for particulars. . STONE & WELLINGTON' Established 1837 TORONTO, ONT. THE ISBORNE AND BIBBEBT FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY. Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, THOS. RYAN Vice -President, WM. ROY DIRECTORS WM. BROCK .1. T. ALLISON 7. L. RUSSELL, RUBT. NORRIS AGENTS bOHN ESSERYi Centralia, Agent for 'Clsborne and Hibbert. OLIVER HAREM, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan. 'Vi'. A, TURNBULL• , Secy: Treas., Farpuhar GtADMAi . & STANBURT 14oIle1tore,. Elareter. Children Cry for .Fletcher's Fletcher's Castoriais strictly a remedy for Infants and Child/ n. Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicin'• is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. 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 30s. years has not proven. What is CASTORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute fpr Caetor Oil, Paregoric, Dirops and Soothing Syrups. It , is pleasant, it contains neither Opium, Morphine 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 - therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort --The Mother's Friend., GENUINE CASTORSI A ALWAYS, Bears the Signature of r In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY INCORIVRATED 1855• Capital and Reserve $8,800,000 Over 100 Branches The Maisons Bank is an important factor in Canada's business prosperity. It is supplying many industries and many farmers with ade- quate banking facilities, thus enabling the devel- opment of their business. - ' Savings Accounts as well as Commercial business Is invited T. S. WOODS, Manager • EXETER BRANCH Centralia Branch open for business daily HARVEST EXPENSES Harvest time brings expenses which must be met with ready money. Should you gleed an advance to help you over this busy season, interview this Bank. We are pre- pared to help all responsible farmers. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE L3A EXETER BRANCH CREDITON BRANCH DASHWOOD -BRANCH - A. E. KUHN, Manager J. A. McDONALD, Manager F. S. KENT, Manager asmommomm Farmers Atteiltion Now is your time to put in your supply of both HARD AND SOFT GAOL.. I am selling Large Lump, Bright, Clean Threshing Coal. at $7 per ton. Very low prices on the Best Farm Fence (Frost .Fence.) All kinds of Lumber in stock, also Shingles and Cedar Posts, Sft., Oft., and 10 t. long. Cement sold in large lots at a very close price. All Grades of Paroid ,Roofing. Phone 12, A. J. CLATWORTHY GRANTON on. A. B. KINSMAN, L.L.D., D.D.S. Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer- Sity. DENTIST Teeth extracted without pain or any bad effects.. Office over Gladman & Stanbury's UBlce. Main St. Exeter. C. W. ROBINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER AK) VALUATOR for Counties of Huron, Perth and Middlesex. Farm Stoclla sales a Specialty. Office at Cock- shutt Warerooms, next door to the Central Hotel, Main St. Exeter: Charges moderate and satisfaction• guaranteed. .3. W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. P..n• S. Graduate Victoria University Office and Residence, Dominion• .• Labratory, Exeter. Associate Coroner of Huron. t. I. R. CABLING, M. A. 1 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,+. Commissioner, Solicitor for th* ' Molsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of Interest. OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT.. PERI Y F. DOUPE, Licensed. Auc- tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. Terms moderate, Orders left. at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton.:. Address Kirkton P. O. DR. G. F. ROULSTON, DENTIST - ' • • • Office over I. R. Carling's La* office. Closed every Wednesday after/100W