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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-9-25, Page 4tS "TIEMITE 2, 1,92A The Plebiscite Ballot Are son in favour, of the contin- uance et The Ontario Temperance Act? ue,-youdtk favour of,the.§ttle -as a a go of beer ande'Spirittions -lig, nor hit sealed packages tender GoveIienr ?Q? - ' above is the form of 'ballot that. will be used by Ontario voters ha, deciding the fate of the Ontario Temperance Act on October 23rd, 'Voters Will. be called °Tinto place a Croee opposite the question to -which theywish to give assent. 1i: history repeats itself the:cities tied larger centres will do well if they even ,earry with a majority any proposed step ,to strengthen the hands of the prohibition forces. It is during each a campaign as the pre- sent that it is realized that the rural communitiei are the backbone of the naticin laud in every ce.sel where a for- ward moral step in national life is made the support must come from the rural population. But the great problein in this eaanpaign is to con- vinee the Voter 'nth° is in favor of temperance that the 0. T. A. is the best lawl to control the liquor busi- nese that has yet been placed on the statute books. The arguments that Prohibition does not prohibit, that there is more liquor being sold to- , day:than there was with the .open bar; that bootleggers are growing wealthy when that Money should be going to the government; these and sirnilar .arguments are having an inj flames on conscientious citizens who desire to see the liquor interest 0011Volled. These are the 'argu- ments but what is the evidence to back then). fip. Statistics show that there is not as much liquor being manufactured to -day as there was under license, and if it is net being manufactured it cannot be consumed The illegal sale to -day islnot as great as it was under license because Sun- daydrunks and intoxicated minors are not in evidence like they were under license. To -day we see- and hear rumore. of the effects of drink- ing but the catses that come under our notice are of those who knew the taste and had the appetite for drink: under the license system. Un- der license it was not uncommon to see boys in their teens, in the public and high schools, under the influ- ence of liquor. We have seen youths lined up at a public bar when their chins barely reached the top. The policy of the liquor interests is give them an inch and they will take a mile. Make it easier to get liquor and it Wtill be harder to convict. The experience of, 1VIanitoba, Quebec and British Columbia bear this out. Take Premier Feruson at his word when he says that if the province votes te retain the O. T. A. he will strengthen and enforce it. By this he admite it can be done. Put it up to him.. • COMMENTS The only people who ever achieved success by kicking are Russian Dan- cers. " Many an inn,ocent lamb grows up to he a black §beep. $* ;a* .0.4. A mother was embarrassed be- yond worde 'when her little daughter opened her 'Savings bank in front of the bank. clerk 'and out rolled $2.95 lattaage and a bright red porker dre,, • • • , ' Bear skin ie the latest for WOIlleE next winter. ,,..1trou can't even fool 'eau in Exeter. Be proves `it , in this tale. "Lady, could yer gimme a quarter to get where.me family is?" Certainly, my poor man, here's a quarter. Where is your family?" "At de movies." *.. ..* .** 8*8 It is more evident by the styles girls will be boys. *** *** *8* Another American girl has naar- ried, a duke and got herself in cinches , eee .8. • ' According to her, happiness has in • be cranked; while trouble has a self, starter, riTir TTfl CANADrAN WEEKLY I EDITOR'S PAR,T Air Pageant at Km -11(3y On Monday, July 7th, the 170 members of the Canadian Weekly 14,1ewspaper Association motored Some. 24- miles from the • centre of London and visited Kenley, Aero- drome, by arrangement between the Air Ministry and the 'Empire Press Union, and saw a display of flying, illustrative of the latest aerial tac- tics. It was a Royal Air Force Pa- geant on a small scale, but in some respects giving an even 1110re inti- rrtate view of the• junior service at work. Kenley ig the .headquarters of No. 6 Grolfp, whose particular concern is the defence of London. The R. A. F.' Pageant is held at an aerodrome which is not yet a regu- lar Service centre; at Kenley one sees the real thing. The Officer Commanding the group is Air -Com- modore C. R. Samson, and he reeeiv- ed his guests. The aerodrome is the honie of No. 24 Squadron, and the band of the squadron played dur- ing the visit. About thirty-five ae- roplanes took part, these including three "Siskin"7-Sicideley 5, the new single -seater fighter, a type that avas not represented it the R. A. 111.1 Pageant, After the visitors had made a tour of the aerodrome buildings an exhibition of aerobatics was given by Flying -Officer Shepheard.. There was t fickle and at times rough wind hut in spite of it he went through the evolutions which are part of the training for aerial fighting. These ineluded looping, by which the air - fighter tries to reverse the positions of Pursuer and pursued; spinning, sometimes resorted to in order to simulate lotis of control through in- jury to pilot or his machine; rolling and upSide-down flYinf,,, illustrating recovery of normal flying attitude from any conceivable Situation. The fighting air unit of three ma- cliiites was demonstrated by throe - "'Bristol" fighters of No. 24 Squad- ron. Big formetiOns are made up of units of three, Which are the most Suitable as affording mutual protect- ion against attacking aircraft, et the saint', limo joiiiittiflg emivenient ' neentration for attack. This for- mation was attacked by three "Sis- kins" and a typical "clog -fight" 'en- sued, the fast and, nimble fighting scents ever seeking to get to close quarters with the tail of their for- midable opponents, the tail being the "blind' spot." A dummy submarine made up from scrap material lay in the centre of the field, and this was bombed by five "Snipe" single -seater fighters of No. 25 Squadron , (Hawkinge) which also showed low -altitude at- tack as delivered against troops and shipping, the machines attacking from different directions in order to embarass the defence. "Crazy fly- ing," which, despite its name and the amusement it affords, is valuable for demonstrating, unconventional manoeuvres, and for increasing the pilots' Mastery and confidence, an itena ornitted from this year's Pa- geant, was shown by Flying Officer Leslie Hamilton on an "Avro." Two commerical types were pre- sent; the Handley -Page W8F three - engined type, fitted -with one Rolls- Royce and two Siddeley "Puma" en- gines, and a DH51, an inexpensive two-seater fitted with a R. A. F. en- gine, and witli a very good perform- ance and low landing speed. Near- ly 100 'of the visitors were able to g9 up, in the machines before they were campelled to leave Kenley for an- other engagement.„They were taken .up in the Handley -Page, in Vicker's "Vinay" bombers, and in "Bristol" fighters. Nearly half of the air - passengers were ladies. , It was deemed a great privilege to see the manoeuvres, and to be taken up in the air in tha various types of machines. This was just' one more instance of the wonderful -opportunity gi-ven the Caracli.an visitors to seethe won- ders of tthe old land. , • Artlillever Castle . • Frpm Kenley we motored across country some 20 anilee to that won- derful old. English town Hever Cas- tle, where we were entertained to luncheon at noon by Major J.. As- tor, M. P., and Lady Violet Astor, (daughter of Lord Minto.) The luncheon, here too, was served in a great tent, on the edge of the Jinni:, iful gardens—and when one says beautiful gardens it does not begin to express the extent and magnifi- cence of the grounds surrounding the castle. Lawns, ,shrubs, hedges, a great profusion of flowers, fount- ains, ponds, statutes, etc. are plant- ed and placed in every picturesque and pleasing style. In fact there are several gardens, the whole cover- ing many acres, and surrounded by vast parks of magnificent, trees where birds, deer and rabbits a- bound. After luncheon, zajor Astor, who is chief owner of the London Times formally welcomed the guests, say- ing that they had, no doubt, discov- ered that they were honoured and very welcome guests throughout the country. He could assure them that there Was no home in England in Which they Were more welcome than Hever Castle, and for several reasons. Vilest, because of the happy years his wife bad spent in ,Canada as a child, when her father was the Governor-General, and he could tell them that her Canadian mernorieS counted' a great deal with her; and then he had the honour to be close- ly connected with a well-known, journal in this contry. His con- nexion'wee not otcl. ItS yet, but it had been extremely pleasant, and it was of increasing interest, so much so of increasing interest, so ranch se that Ite would not exchange it for any interest that he was Capable of imaginiug. Perlaape thio opinion of the world of newspapers was very largely duo to the good comradeship Which united those who were assoc- iated with it, and in the name of that comradeship he and Lady Violet As- tor hailed their presence there that day, . ; ,•To ieach of them the newspaper With which, Or for which theik work- ed was ."the leading' 'newspaper," and that-obviouely the right VieW. -(Lau'ghter and cheers.) They Cer- tainly felt it very strongly at Print', Hou -quare, and wished, tco see '"The Tithes" not onlyi' its an Englieh voice, but a voice throughout the British Commonwealth. He, as he expected all of thoee present ,had done, had. welcomed the modern de- Yelopment of the old Imperial ideal, and in their new conception of Em- pire as a community" of free yet in- terdependent nations, they could find, he thought, a nobler and truer inspiration than in any other of the Imperial destiny of their .race. was certainly his own ambition that "The Times" should be a trusty and vigilant guardian of that ideal.' (Cheers.) That was another rea- son why they, as the 4 -representat- ives of the first Dominion of the Bri- tish Commonwealth, were welcome at Hever. In the nande of his wife and himself he extended a very hearty 'welcome et) them all. • Mr. Rupert Davies acknowledged the welcome given, and said that he was expressing the sentiments of e- very one of that large delegation ot Canadian Newspapers,,when he said that thier hearts were overflowing with gratitude to their hosts for ask- ing them to that beautiful old place to spend the\ day. They came with feelings of warmth and friendship, because of the fact that Lady Violet had resided in Canada for a num- ber of years with her father, who' was one of the most popular Gov- ernor -Generals they had ever had. (Cheers.) Lady Violet Astor, in a few words of welcome, said she could assure them that she had the happiest pos- sible recollections of the 6 years spent,. -in Canada, and the badge of delegation had just presented to her would still more remind her of Can- ada and the Maple Leaf. (Cheers.)" Before tile guests adjourned they sang "0 Canada" and then in small parties were shown over the castle with its many treasures. Hever Castle is one of those rare old English homes of ancient style, with turrets and battlements, outer and inner courts,' moat and drgw- bridge, and a cluster of cottages at the rear where theretainets and ser- vants lived. In times of srife be- tween baron and baron these retain- ers were called larto.khe castle to as- si4 in the -'defenee. The draw- bridge is used to this day, being raised at night and lowered in the merning: The interior of the castle is preserved in its original style and the rooms and furnishngs are a de- light to, the -visitor. In an upper. room all kinds of ancient armor and weapons of offence and defence are to be found, together with imple- ments of torture of, various age. And down below a„re found the dun- geons where prieeneri of war were kept and tortured.in the good' old days. Not far from the castle is a Maze, and it was the delight of some of the party to walk through .its many twists and turns in the only correct way, while others were obliged to retrace their steps to get out of the tangle, and one -lady finding her- self lost entirely broke through the hedge to the outside, and she said that "never again would they find her entering one of those things." v Law No = OF. • TR la Exeter For the Year 1924 A By -Law to provide for the bor- rowing of the sum of $7,000.00, and to issue debentures therefor, and to authorize the levying of a special Rate for payment of the debentures and interest, for the purpose of cep- structing and equipping a two-roOm addition to the Public and High School Building,, provisionally adop- ted after the second -reading on the 22nd day of September, 1924. Whereas the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Village Of Exeter have been appealed to by the Members of the Board of Education, who have set forth the facts or • claim that there is not sufficient room to accommodate the pupils that are making requests to enter the High School and that an addi- tion of two rooms is necessary, And, whereas, it has been eStab- lished that the sum of $7,000.00 will be required to erect such an ad- dition to the present school building. And, whereaS, the Municipal Council of the Village of Exeter, and at the reqnest of the Members of the Board of Education, desire that such an addition be constructed, and it iS necessary for the said purpose for the said Corporation of the Village of EXeter to borrow, 'upon the cred- it of the said Municipality, the sum of $7000.00. ' And, whereas, for the purposes a- foresaid, it will be neceSeary to isetre debentures og the said Municipality of the Village of Exeter for the sum of $7000 and interest as hereinaft- er provided', which is the amount of the debt intended to be created by Ode 13y -Law; the proceeds of the ThEgxETO T*45, said debenture to be ap))liod in the Preparation, and In the e0listriletio4 and equipping of the said School ad- dition and Tor no .other purpose. And, whereas, it. is desirable "to, made the prineipal of' the said debt repayable by Annual instalments during the period of five years next after the ,§Sue of the debentures therefor. ' ' • ' And, 'Whereas, it will. be nee'easal'Y to raise annuallY for the period of five years during the currency of. the debentures' ics•be hereby • un- der Special Rate sufficient therefore on all the .Rateable property with- in'', the Municipality,.ethe Sum of $1616.79 for the paying, of the sev- eral instalments of principel and in- terest thereorteat the rate 'of. five per cent per annum:. And, whereas,' the anrount of. the whole rateable property of the Vil- lagif Eketer aceordingi4d:lbe last Revised Assessment Roll, "that of the, sum, .of $809,127.04). ,And whereas, -the • existing deben- ture debt of the said Village of Ex- eter, .exclusive„of.local improvement debentures secured by Special As- SesSments, therefore amount to the sum of $87,554.96 and no part of the principal or interest thereof is in arrears.. ' • ' • • Therefore, the Municipal Connell of the Village of Exeter enacts as follows; It shall_ be lawful for the Reeve and the TreaSurer of the Village of Exeter to bOrrolw, on the credit of the said Corporation, the Sum of $7000.00 for'tbe purposes herein be- fore ser forth and for that purpose to issue debentures in the name of the Said Municipality to the ameunt of $7000.00 in sums of not less than $100..00 each and such debentures shall be signed by the Reeve of the said Corporation, and duly sealed with. the Corporation seal thereof: which seal is- hereby authorized and directed to be attached to each of the said debentures. The said debentures, shall be dated upon the date "olf isssue thereof, and shall, bear interest at the rate o! five per cent. per annum, and thesaid in- terest shall be payable yearly on the day of the manith an which said de- bentures are issued, and as to both principal and laterest said debentures shall be payable ,in Annual hastalments within. five years, such instalments to oC such amounts tha,t the aggre- gate amount payablefor principal and interest in any year shall be equal, as niearly‘ as may be to what is payable for principal and interest during each of the other -years of such period of five years as 'hereinafterset forth. Year Principal Interest Totaili 1925 $1,266.80. S349.99 $1,616.79 1926 1,330,15 286.64 1,616.79 1927 1,396.65. 220.14 1,616.79 1923 1,466,50 150.29 1.616.79 1929 1,539.90 76.89 1,616.79 That this 'RY-iaAv shall 'come into force and take effect on the. clay of the: final passing thereof:, •• - That the votes ,of- the Electors of the. said Village,- of-eExeter entitled to vote on thiis By-La.T,,ba.taken ,on IVIon- clanthe 20th.,,daknof '„Oct,aber,, Core; znencing nane'o'clack in the TOrei noon, and 'continuing ;until fiveclock in the afternicien `of the :sante 'day- at the following places within the said Villageetaf Exetere,a,nd by the; follow- ing Deputy Returning, Officers and Poll Clerks. , Polling Sub-Divisilon i2o , 1. at Mrs. Elizabeth Hancif,tird's Residence, Edward Treble, D.R.0,,,- Wm. J. Carling, Poll, Clerk, Make Street. PiiLing Sub-Divislion No. 42 at the • Town Hall; .Main Street,- Welling- ton johns,,D.R.0:„ James H. Grieve , Poll Clerk. , 'PO ling Sub-DivestionNa. -3, . at Mr „IAlitche 11's Office. Building, corner of Main. and ' :Wellington Streets; James Weekes, , Alfred; Gambrill, Poll Clerk. . Polling SUb-DivisionNo. 4, at the • North End Fire, Hall; Richard DRO.; John Kycld, Poll Clerk. ' That Friday, the 1.7th-da.y of Oct- ober, 1924, at 'seven -thirty o'clock in the afternoon shall' be the day and the Clerks Office indthe Library Building in the Village of Shall be the place where the Reeve shall attend, and, if requested so to do, shall ap- point two persons to attend at the -var- ious polling places aforesaid and at ,the Anal surnmin,ge egf, theevotes by the Clerk on belialfOf,Pensprie „filter- .ested, in pToutotkagc4":.*ppe•siirtg. tilt; 'BY -Lade resPeetivelsff''' - That the,' Clerk the Corporation e),E theesaid 'Viaanie of 'Exeter 'shall At- tend at his- offic'e,in .the said Village of Exeter at Eleven o'clock -in the forenoon on Tuesday, the 21st day .of October 1924, to sum up' the :number of votes given for ,andagainst this By -Law. . TIM ONTARIO VOTERS' LISTS ACT, 1922 and AMENDMENTS and \THE ONTARIO TEMPERANCE ACT 1924 NOTICE The above is a true eopy of the propas•ed By -Law which has been tak- en into consideration' and which tvill re !Lnnpassed-b the Co tric't 1J1 , 31 , the C.;orporationoof the Village of Ex-- e eter irs Ithe event.ef the,' assent of the Electors being [obta.,ined thereto after one month from its first- publicatisen in the Exeter Tit -nes, and The Exeter Advocate Newspapers, which first „pub lication was the 2501.- day of Septem- ber -1924 arid at the hour, day,and the pieces therein fixed for taking the vote .of, the, electors a :veil, Will be held. Every lease holder entitled by Jaiv to vote an the. oposed By -Law shall, at least gen days next preceding the day of polling, lisle, in the offiee lot' the Clerk of the Municipality, a statutory declaration stating that by the lease be covenanted to pay all Municipal taxes in're-spect o pioperty ether than local improvement Rabes, which requirements by .law, entitling hin. to vote on such a by-laav, and the names' of lease holders neglecting, to file uch a declaration -shall not be placed on on the Voters' List for such voting, Corporations c.ti.titlecl to appoint a' nominee 16 vote on its behalf. shall, not later..than thc tenth .day before 'the day aPpointed for taking the voitc, file with the/Clerk of the Municipality tlie names' iniavriting or a person to vote . , as its nominee and on its, behalf. i.Dafed at Exeter this 22nd day, of September, 1924, f OS, SENIOR, CI erk o f the Corporatir of the. Village of Exeter. Electoral Distriet of South Huron NOTtOEOF' SITTINGS O13'.i4Eyxp: ' ING OFFICERS TAKE NOTICE thateittings of the Revising Officers ,for the purpose of hearing cOniplaints or 'appeals with, regard to the Voters' Lists to be used at the Voting under the Ontario Temperance Act pending for the E- lectoral District of South Huron Will be held at the following' times and places, namely: , AT THE VILLAGE OF EXETER on the 2ncl. day ,of October,' 1924 to hear complaints as to the list of vot- ers for all polling sub -divisions for the. Village of Exeter ,and , that His Honour Judge E. N. Lewis will be Revising Officer 'and his Clerk will be Joseph Senior whose address is Exeter; the sittings will commence at 2 p. rn. and.will continue until 4 p. m. or until the appeals have been disposed of. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, ZUR- ICH on the 3rd- day of October, 1924 Id - hear complaints as to the list of - voters for all polling sub -divisions for the Township' of Hay and that D. McDonald, Local Registrar S. C. 0., Goderich, will be the Revising Officer and his Clerk will be Andrew F. Hess whoee address is Zurich; the sittings will commence at 10 a. m. and will continue until 1 p.m. or until the appeals have been disposed AT THE TOWNSHIP *HALL, OREDITON on the 30th day of Sept- ember 1924 to hear complaints as to the list of Voters for all polling sub- divisions for the Township of Ste- phen and that His Honour Judge Lewis will, be the Revising Officer and his Clerk will be H. Eimer whose address is Crediton, the sit- tings will commence at 2 p. m. and will continue until 4 p. m. or until the appeals have been disposed of. AT THE TOWNSHIP `HALL, ELIMVILLE on -the 7th day of, Oc- tober, 1924 to hear complaints as to the list of voters for all Joiling lsa.be divisions for --.the Township 6! tis-• borne and that His Honour Judge Lewis will be the Revising Officer and his Clerk will be Henry Strang whose address is R. R2.1, Ilensall; the'sittings will commence at 2 p. m. and will continue -until 4 p. nee or Until the appeals have been disposed AT, THE HOLMES. HALL, FIOL- ATE SVILLE,-. on Abe 3rd- day of,a„Oct- (*ter, 1944, toe bear complaint& as the list' of voters fdr all polling 'sub- divisions for the Toivnisquip of God- erich and that C. ;Sager, Crown Attorney, Goderiee, will be, the Re- vising Officer, and his Clerk will be R, G. Thomson,, whose address is Cline ton; the 'sittings Will commence alt 10 a.m., and will continue until 2 pm. or lung the appe5als have been disposed of., AT THE TOWN HALL, HEN- SALL, on the Znd day of October, 1924, to hear compla,ints as to the list of voters for the Villageof Hen- sel]; andithat D.. McDonald, Local Reg- istrar S:C.O., Godterich, will be the Revising Officer, and his Clerk w111 be Alex. Murdock, whOse address is Heiman; the 'sittings will cornmence dt 10 a.m. and will ,, continue until 2 pan. or until the appeals' have been disposed of. f. THE TOWN...El-ALL, BAY - FIELD on the 27th day of September., 1924, to hear eomplaints as to -the list of -voters for all polling rub -divis- ions foie the Village of Bayfield, and that R. eGeReynolds, sheriff, Goderich will be the Revising Officer anti his Clerk will be H. W. Erwin whose ad- dress is Bayfield; the sittings will com- mence at 10 am. dnel will continue until 1 p.m., or until the appeals have beendisposed of. - . AT THE TOWNSHIP • ,HALL VARNA,. 'ore[the :30thday of Sep- tember, 1924,, toyhear complaints as to the list. of ,voter's for atl polting .sub- divisione for the'lTowriSlaip of Stanley, arid that.)). McDeatald, Local Rw„distrar S.C.O., Goderieh; will be the 'Revis- in.g Officer,!andeliis Clerk will: be j. E. Harnwell whese,address is Vazna,; the sittings will cornmienee at 10 a, m. aiid will Continue until 2 pm., or until the appeals' are disposed of. AT WALKER'S HALL, BRUCE - FIELD, on, the first day of October, 1924, to hear complaints as to the', list of 'yodel's for all ptolling sub -div- isions fed the ToWnship of Tucker - smith and that D. •McDon0d, Local Registrar S.C.O., Goderich, will be the Revising Officer, a,nd his Clerk will be D. F. McGregor whoise ad- dress is R R. 3, Seaforthe the sit- tings will commence at 10, a.m., and will contintie iintit [1, p.m., or until the appeals are disposed of. AND FURTHER 'TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to coni-' plain that his name, or the name, 'of any person entitled to be entered ow the said list, hais been omitted from the same, or that the names of any persons who are not„entitled to bevolt-' ers have been entered thereon, rnay, two clear clays before the cornmen,ce- ment of -the sittings, apply, complain or appeal to have 111S name, or the name- of any other pers[on entefea or removed 'from the, AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE . _ that sucb appeals inU,St be by notice in writing in the prescribed foem, signed by the, complainant in duplic- ate and giverk to the Clerk of the ihcvisiing Oftalter, or left (Or him at his address as stated above, The last days .for delivering such appeals are as follows,- Ex,eter, 2911 Scptcinbcr, 1924, Hay; 30th September; 1924, Stephen, 27th September, 1924 Usborne, rd October, 1924. Gederich Tp, 30th September, 1924 Bayfield, 25-th September, 1924, Stanley, 261h September, 1924 Tuckersmitle 27th September, .1924, '1924. E. N. ciaj.r...t.4Lotfile•th t(..'efilittBrgrd Dated this1.3th day of SC*wlt4Ftember, 1924 AUCTION SALE , FARM, FAIP1 ,§91.709K, RA. AND 4101PLE1ENTS'4 AND :VAIN 1143p HOUSETIOLD, „FURNITURE W. E. Nairn, Action, has rec- eived instrUctiens to sell b.f. pUblic -auetiVdAilii•Arl414,l,i.iOn.'ttie,. Line '1.tigt\ieen'litatisiiard tau- artoh townships, 1% iniles North- west of Anderson, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp the following: . HORSES -'--Brown Gelding, seven years old; Ches. Gelding, 6 years old; Good Driver, 10 years old, is quiet -and reliable, , GATLECiaw due Nov. 10th; Cow due Nov. 13th; Cow due Nov. 24th; Cow due Feb. 28th; Cow dile' 1Vlarcli 2nd; Cow' due April 18th; Farrow Cow; 7 Steers, rising 2 years old; 2 heifers, rising 2 years -old; 3 Yearling Heifers; Yearling Steer; 2 young Calves.. These cattle are all Durham and Herford cross- HOGS—Pure -bred York Brood Sow, due to farrow Oct. 21.st. POULTRY -90 Choice Young Hens. HAY, GRAIN- AND ROOTS -30 tons of choice 1Viixe4 Hay; one, mow of good Oat Straw; 700 bushels of New Century Oats, fit for seed; 800 bushels of Mixed Grain; 1% acres of Mangolds; 3 acres of Turnips; quantity of good Winter Apples; 20 cords of choice dry Wood, birch and maple, 14 -inches leng. IMI',LEMENTS-- New Frost and Wood Binder, 6 ft. cut, sheaf carrier and truck; Deering Mower, 5 ft. cut New Frost 8.,; Wood Hay Loader; New Frost & Wood Side Rake and Tedder, combined; new Frost & 'Wood Steel Hay Rake; McCormick Seed Drill, 11 -hoe; Peter Hamilton Spring -tooth Cultivator, new; Bis- sell Disc Harrow; set of Iron Har- rows; steel Land Roller; Single - Furrow, Riding Plow; Walking Plow Fleury Cang-plow; Scuffler; new Adams Wagon, with box; set of 5000 lbs. Springs; Gravel Box; Hay Rack; Set of Trucks; new set 'Oef Sleighs; Bayne's Top Buggy; Port- land Cutter; Fanning Mill; set of Scales, 2000 lbs. capacity; 2 dozen Grain Bags; Root Pulper; Extension Ladder; Work Bench and Vice; new Water Trough; 2 set of Double Har- ness; Set of Single Harness; 2 pr. 'of Horse Bianksts;But Rug; Duster; 160 ft. 0 Fork Rope; set of Slings and Liff*- Hay Knife; Croes-cut Saw; Law* Mower, new; new set of Power Clip- pers; DeLaval ',Cream Separator, 2 Cream Cane; 3 Oak Barrels'; 3 sets of I7Vh1ffle-treee; 2 Neck -yokes; 2 Logging Chains; Crow Bar; Scoop, Shovel; Tile Spade; Forks; Hoes; , Shoyels and rihost of other small,' , articles. FURNITURE, ---- EXtension table; Sideboard, 4 rocking chairs; Couch; Sofa, ,2Cloclgs, 2 Stands, , dVforris, Clidir,'Alitd'Oii Range, 4-blitiner coil. oil Stove, With. oven; 6 Kitchens chairs 3 bedroom suites; quantity, of pictures -2 inirrors,drop-leaf table, dresser, 10 doz. fruit jars; 6 lainnti; quantity of dishes; a full line of ' cooking utensils and a host of small. articles. THE FARM --- Consisting of 100 acres of choice land,well drained and. fenced and in a high Otato of cultiva- tion; well watered; no waste land; 6. acres of bush; 12 acres sown to fait, wheat; 35 acres for spring crep;bal- ance in hay and grass, On the pre- mises and a bank barn 52 by 64 feet, cement floors and witer in front of - cattle; drive shed; hog pen and hen, house; 2 -storey white brick house, with cellar, and plenty of soft water. This is sone of the best farms in the, township. TERMS OF FARM -10 per cent. of purchase price on day of sale, bal- ance in 30 clays. Farm to be sold. subject to reserve bid. TERMS—All sums of $15 and un- der, cash; over that amount eleven. months' credit will be given on fur,-- nishing notes, approved by the Mol - sons Bank, or a discount of .6 pea - cent. of for cash in lieu. Positively no reserve. Everythine- s.- goes to the highest bidder. ED. FERGUSON, Prop. W. E. NAIRN, Auct. S. ADAMSON, Clerk. HAY FEVER. Summer Asthma Will spoil your summer and make - your company distressing to your - friends unless you get relief. Get a box of RAZ -MAH today. Most: people feel better from the first dose. Your druggist will refund your monek if a $1 box does not bring relief. Ab- solutely harinless. Generous sampled' for 4c in starnps. Templetons, To- ronto. iaia RAZ MAH ,Egoosr The Best Way D0 risk ktts ,11.-0' in. your letters. Money Orders issued safe and convenient salty TOUr our -of -town accoudista. Our Teller can same cost as Post OD weOf U= WE WELCOME ItorbIL- THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve. Fund $20,000,000 - M. R. Complin, Manager G. G. Maynard, Manager Exeter Branch Crediton Branch - eMINIM•••••=111•111MIMOIMINNOW mommink. • Incorporated 1355 '. CAPITAL - $4,000,000 • RESERVE - $5,000,000 OVER 120 BRANCHES IN -CANADA -HET11/10L8ONS BAN , Money should not be left lying around the house, even locked, up or hidden away. Depos- ited in a Savings Account with The Molsons Bank it is safe, earns interest and is readily available EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager USBORNE & HERBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, , JAS. McKENZIE DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN , SI1VION DOW, ROBT..NDIRRIS, WM. BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLAD1VAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. nR. O.L VLSTON, 1-60.8.5 D.D.B - DENTIST OMc ysr. L Lap office. ()Iowa vj '974theidaY hitelsoon, DR. A. R. KINSMAN, Mae* lilonor ((radiate of Toronto 1lti:Ivor-1 !DENTIST Office over Gladman Stanbury's, office, Main IStreet, Exeter. 'MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of priva0 funds to loan on farm and villaget properties, at lowest rates of Imo terest. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Mai S.1.4 Exeter, Oatario JAMES W. WATSON LICENSED, AUCTIONEER Sales conducted , in any locality. Farm Stock sales t specialty. Satis- faction guarandoed....., Charges mod-, orate. Orders left at this office will he promptly attended to. R.R. No, 1, Kiritton. Phone Hirkton 54r2.