HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-9-28, Page 5QLD AGE
D°you know a man or woman getting on in.
years, whose life is made a torment by swot -
len joints, gravel, stone, painful urination,
backache or sciatica? If so, you can perform a
charitable act by telling them that Gin Pills will
surely bring relief and a healthy old age.
A prominent consulting engineer writes us: "Your
remedy, I find at 60 years of age, to give me. per-
fect relief from kidney and badder troubles. I
urgently recommend them to friends of my age as
being the only thing that does the good." You don't
have to buy Gin Pills to try them. Write for a free
sample: National Drug & Chemical Co, of Caned*,
Ltd., Toronto, Ont, V, S, Addresat Na-Dru-Co., Inc.,
86-88 Exchange St., Buffalo, alo,nea
To Every Father and Mother
This is the era of progress. The call for
trained men: and women to carry forward in
Medicine, Science, Engineering and Fine Arts
is stronger than ever be€ore,
if you would help your children nae the
most of their lives you should give them the best
education you can afford. A university education
is the first essential for our future leaders.
A college stands at your door with open
gates ready to give them complete courses in
Medicine, Arts and Public Health,
Admission is by Western University
Junior Metricule- degraee are universally
tion except for recognized,
special or nurses
toureea, and the
tees are so low
that any one may
attend.
For information apply to
DR. K. P. R. NEVILLE
Registrar
-_
London. Ontario
x
The Centralia
Chopping Mill
HAVING INSTALLED A NEW 15 INCH, JOLIET GRINDER I
WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT YOU NOW HAVE AT YOUR SERVICE
IN CENTRALIA ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED CHOPPING PLANTS
IN ONTARIO, GIVING UNSURPASSED $ERVICte FINEST QUALITY
AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL,
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE OF THESE MERITS, AND IS COR-
".— ... ,..�..,,.._._�
f1IALLY SOLICITED,
MILL OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 7 A. tier TO 6 P. M.
Wm. J. Smith, Prop.
APPLES WANTED.
All Kinds of Apples at
•
The Exeter Evaporator
Apples received any time and until
end of season.
Highest Cash Price Paid
A. D. CLAPP.
WOMEN HELP FOR TRIMMING APPLES..
AUCTION SALE
'35 CATTLE 35
on LOT 24, CO A, USBORNE
on FRIDAY, SEPT 29th, 1922.
at 1.30 p.m., :the :fallowing -
1 Beef ring ,heifer, 900 lbs.
5 three-year old Steers
17 two-year .old ,Steers.
6 two-year old ,Heifers
6 one-year old heifers and steers
Zlerin�s-6 months' credit .on ap-
proved joint motes, with 6 per cent:
pier annum off for cash(
T CAMERON W:. H:ARMSTRONG,
• Aucr,: Prop.
Clandeboye
O� Cur►ning�han if the second of Mc
GiJ iivray, is' laic,) ,wp ,a,sL th'e result' of a
serious accident., ' He was drawing.,
.shaver ;hen e hornets, xain .awa
the wagon ran over .hire, cauMmg.
ere injury "to one Anne anrt also, brurls_
frog him." badly, A telephone, pole was
damaged and the vegan was badly
.smashed.
Mount Carmel
Rev. Fr. McCarthy of Stratford is
visiting Fr, Corcoran fora fete days,
--The Social heed in the hall last
week was well attended, -Missy ,Ger-
alc?iaie ivicKeever left on ,Monday far
London to resume her studies at .Sri
Angelia College, and Miss Mary Houl-
ihan to attend Normal et Stratford, -
Mr, Jos G•lavires Oder mill is in oper-
atkui for two days each week. -A num-
ber from here attended the Parkhill
Fair o;n eclnesday.
HlBBElt f -C mn.rles Young, died at
1io.me obi: the eighth coaceasion on
Sunday aged 62 years.
C.L NCON-Albert Evans a Gorier-
;chi' iota 15ec1 Jn C1snton on Sunday ev
enaa g rfollotvjing a slight accident when
'the .-sac in, which he end ..vfr., Steele
were riding ,hit a .telephone post The
force of the collision ,was ,slight, but
Evans collapsed and died,; An i:nguest
was opener,) aced adjourned till Fre-'
day.
Zurich ' alert Mac'icey' was, married to Jobe
Mr. lia.vid Pc.r1 cter 94 Elkton,
M car., !.s visiteng relatives and friends
--ti
he e Lr .Maggie
,cCormick of De-
troit is renewing acquaintances In she
village .\1r;. and Mrs. Harvey Colosky
of Detroit are vistingk iv?, li the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
CQ1.osky,- Lra Moir 419, has . been
vi`lting,for some time ,tyi�kha her sister
i4lrs, P, Koehler, has, ,returned to her
home at New Haven ,N.Y,- Ir. and
Mrs, Arthur Id. S.te. ck of Dauphin;
Man., are vsiting relatives here, -Miss
Verda Fuss ,af tows, ,is visiting with.
,friends in Detroit, -Mr. ;Jacob Schatz
of Bad AXe, vt,itang hts se,s-,
ter, Us. I,. E ighoffer, Hay, .Mr, and
14frs.. Hy. Ricker awl ,son Arthur vis-
ited friends in. Port Huroai..tiars. Rupp
fhas moved her household effects from -
the Deichert property to the house
owned by Mrs. A, Smith, and recently.
Ila.
vacated b y • Mr. H, ,WeIL-ASyss Done
Ruby has taken a positron as milliner
ire Brussels —Miss Dorothy Truenaner
nurse of Toronto, who has vent a
few weeks with her paxe4t4here, has
returned, --C, Fritz & Sort have sold
their Dashwood shoe ,.business ,to Mr.
.Clayton Pfile who has been, employ-
-ed.
mploy-
e t there for some time, Possession to
�be given November 1st--Mr..H. Well
left for Detroit last week where ire
' will make h s .future hornet --Mr,
Spath and daughters, Misses Ruth,
Gladys and Helen and ;son 1011.4 of
Cleveland Ohio, are visitirig at the
home of Mr. and ,,1rrs. P, Koehler.
Rerasa l
When the tongue of a wagon fell t
the end 'penetrated Mr. T, Mtardock's
.foot and inflicted a painful wound,-.
Miss R. Broadfoot ,s attending Normal.
in„ London. --Mr .and :firs. S. Ferris
of Caledonia are visiting Mr. and Mrs
David Cantelon - 1frs. Cites Nichols of
London and also Mrs,. Simpson: anal her
SOP, jack of Chicago visited .Mrs, D.
and Mise Urquhart. --A very quiet
wedding, was solemnized an .Sept 14th
at the Presbyterian. ,)rause, when tiir,
Oliver Rowcliffe, son of ;1fr. and Arra
John Roti~*curie of Uaborne, was united
it: marriage to Miss Jean McLean,.
daughter of M, and Mrs. john Mc-
Lean of Tuckersmith, the ceremony
being performed by Ret;
Connell. Tbe bride looked charmrng
in a beautiful suit of navy tricotine
and wore a hat of ,pressed black plush
with feather tritrutungsi After a trip
to Niagara the young ,couple have re-
turned and taken up their res deuce
on London Road South,
Wheliban of Lucan.; The bride was
attired in a pearl gray rcepe knit gown
with lace trimmings. She wore large
pleture hat and carried white roses:
Her sister ,Miss Mary Mackey of Ham-
ilton was bridesmaid. The groomsman
was Philip Magee, cousin of the groom'
Rev. Father J. Mogan performed the
ceremony, after which breakfast was;
served at the home of the bride's
parents". The young couple 'eft oet
a trip to points wes.t-
Zurich Fair.
The Fall Fair held here on. Thurs-
day last was attended with the usual
Stiee ss, 't_hu weather being :pie a large'
crowd was present. The outdoor ex-
hibit; were not as well repres'er(ted
as mat years but the indoor depar1r-
ment was not at alt. lacking. Follow-
ing :s the live stock winners ;-
HORSES
(jeneral Purpose -Brood snare, F.
Denomy; foal, F. Denomy; year old
H. Neeb, F. Denomy, E. waist; 2 -year
old, D. Fuss, E. Heist, :h. ti. Neleb;
3 -year-old, J. 31.anson & Son; span,
W. Decker, H. 11. Neeb; sweepstakes
Decker.
Agricultural -Brood mare, D. Burns
G. Jacobs, D. Bunts, yearling. E. V'4-
lest; 3 -year-old. H. Steinbach; .span,
J. x�1,4ison C, Truetnner; sweepstakes
J. Allison,
Draughtare, D. Burns, McAllist-
er & Sons; foal, yearling and two-year,
McAllister & Sons; 3 -yr. old, D,Burns
McAllister; span and sweepstakes, F.
El1erington.
Roadsters -Mase; .toe land yearling, J
Decker, jr.; 2 -year and 3 -year, W.
Decker; span, FI. Steinbach; horse in
busy, J. Green.,.E, Reetemeyer, G,
Thiel: sweepstakes, J. Decker.
Carriage --Mare ,foal and yearling,'
Decker ar,; 3 -year, G. ingram; span,
S. Deitrich; tsangle in buggy, H. Neeb
H. Beiber; sweepstakes, J. Decker.
CATTLE
Registered-Durhams- tilt all?ster &
Sons took all prizes ;et taus elms.
Other Derhems--Cotvs, F, i'iaberer
and 2, F. evi nma; heifer calf and, 2nd
E. Klonn; year heifer, O. aurerus, J.
Puff; two -yr, heifer, J. Pfaff; ;at
new, 0 Surerus; 7. -yr and yearling
steer. J. Pfaff and Ind; steer calf, F.
Haberer, O Surcrus E. l lepp; Hol
etz n c;ow ,Ii, Yungblut, E. Klopp ;
;sweepstakes, J. Pfaff ; herd of cattle,
J Plat£
Lucan
Mr. Murray Orme has gone to St.
Catharines to attend Coltega,-- Mrs,
Lorne :ytcFalts of Kitchener is spend-
ing a few days with her parent,. -Mrs.
W. Ii, Dignan left bye boat recently
for Conquest, Seek., to visit her
father and mother, also her brothers'
in. Vancouver A, C. Welk,
has been appointed manager of the
Bank of Montreal at Luacn, He has
been manager at ;♦iildmay.
Wedded -A quiet t but pretty
wending took place at St. Petrick'.
Church, Lucan, September 19th when
SHEEP
Leicester -McAllister & Sons.
Lincolns --G. Penhale and T. Snow-
dea took the prizes
Fine Wool Sheep -J. A. Manson
Son, F. Weekes, G. Dater.. , H. Yung
blut and G. Penhalc were winners.
HOGS
In Berkshires the prizes were won.
be J. A. Manson &, Son and T. Snow -
nen. In Yorkshires, W. McAllister &
ons.
D t BL1N-Frank E. Kane, a Strat_l
ford railway man, was ,killed at Dublin
just before noon an the, 20th, when he
was run over by ,a freight tram, The
accident occurred While he was per-
forming his duties as brakeman on the
way freight running between. Stratford
and Goderich. There were no eye-
witnesses to the fatality,
Remember The Name
°Xi XI AL
Sealed Packet is your safeguard
mal
STREN TII, PURITY AND
1,GRANCE j. ARE UNEQUALED
Double 'I ou4 Goes farther --Try it and
you'll be delighted with the results.
ORDER
G-0
Powder
OM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCW
CI.INTON,-,Mr, S, S. Cooper pur-
chased the three stores ,on Huron St;,
occupied by Messrs. J. E. Johnston;
Johnston & Co,, Butler Bros., and the
Pastime Club, from the Jackson' Estate
the price paid IZeing 12250,
I iPl'EN,-A gang of rowdies pass-
ed through the village Monday about
midnight and ,threw, large stones
through two of Mrs. Miller's windows,
(a widow living a' -lone), and also Xi.,
McKenzie's show window, breaking al
large light,
A Big Bar
A full-size, full -weight, solid bar
of good soap is "SURPRISE."
Best for any and all household use.
arsssir+v
las
1 ,' I i 1' I I I:- I IT" 1 ,. l.,l 7;1.. rrt [TT liT IT
I
E]
To Holders of Five Year
5t per cent Canada's
Victory Bonds
•
Issued in 1917 and Maturing lst December, 1922.
CONVERSION
THE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders
of these bonds who desire to continue their
investment in Dominion of Canada securities the
privilege of exchanging the' maturing bonds for new
bonds bearing 5+k per cent interest, payable half yearly,
4f either of the following classes:—
(a) Five year bonds, dated 1st Novwber,
102, to mature 1st November, 1929.
(b) Ten year bonds, dated lst November,
1922, to mature lst November, 1952.
While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st,
December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn
interest from 1st November, 1922,.GIVING A BONUS
OF A FULL . MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE
AVAILING THEMSELVES OF'' THE CONVERSION
PRIVILEGE.
This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds
and is not open to other, investors. The bonds to be
issued under this 'proposal will be substantially of the
same character as those which are maturing, except
that; the exemption -from taxation does not apply to the
new:issue.
Dated at Ottawa,18th August, 1922.
PROPOSALS
•
E7
Holders of the maturing 'bonds who wish to avail
themselves of this conversion privilege should take
their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT
LA1412 THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of
any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange
an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing
an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of
the new issue.
Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest
payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their
December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of
coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured
coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion
purposes.
The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks
to the Minister of Finance at Ottayva, where they will
be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, in fully
registered, or coupon registered or coupon be rer form
carrying interest payable 1st May and 1st November
of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest
payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds
of the new issue will ' be sent to the banks for
delivery immediately after the receipt of the urrendered
bonds.
The bonds of the maturing issue which are not
converted under this proposalwill be paid off in Mash on
'the 1st'December, 1921:,
W. S. FIELDING,
Minister of. Finance:'
��1