The Exeter Times, 1924-10-9, Page 4° 1111 9th, e 1924
Kirkton Fair was a
Splendid Success
THE EXETER TIME
Ideal weather prevailed eon; the
Ktrkton Fair On Wednesday last
laige crOwd of visitors in fact
one of the largest crowds in the his-
tory of the fair', Were preeent. The
exhibits in the various lines were ex-
e'ellent. The cattle exhibit was a-
bove the ordinary and included seine
of the ,finest nown ateboth Llanden
and Terente exhibitiona." The,' at'
tractions proved Very entertaining
and inelud,ed highland ,clancerS and
pipers from London. Horse races
and races for boys. Six schools
took part in the pa,rade and, drills.
Exhibitors were present for miles a-
round, one exhibitor having made
1 2 0 entries. The results were aa
follows:
Public School parade and drill --
Six ;schools took part in the parade
and drill, and the winners were No,
I, Fuelartone No. 3, Usber,ne, and leTp.
5, Eullartona
Judges-Nlajor Heaman, MC, McPhail
Baby Beel-BIanishard, J. Robinson,
5, Hooper & Son, Harvey White; Us -
borne, A, W. Etherington, Ray Mills
2 and 3; Kirkton Agri Soc., O'Neil
Bros, 2, 3 and 4,5. H. Robinson, J,
Hooper & San, 6.
The speed events •were won by -
Fanners Trot Clarence. Mills, Geo,
Jones, Arthur Day; Free-for-all, Geo
Gray, G, Hunter, C. Mills.
Boys' Bicycle Rene -Rundle, j, Geld -
Boys' Foot Race-RMidle, Switzer.
Gills' Foot Race -D. Stevenson, R.
Skinner. •
Lady Driver -,Mrs, E. Poynter, bliss
Liebler,
. Single turnout -W, Levy, B. Pringle.
Prize winners in the. regular list were
SPECIALS
Galt Chemical Products Co. for Baby
Beef raised on Herbagum-J. Hooper•
& Sons,
The W. A. Jenkins Man. Co., for calf
raised on their meal -O'Neil Bros.
R,ennie Co. for vegetable grown from
Rennie's seeds -Dr. J. Grieve.
Flowers from Rennin's seeds -A Cole
Stocks ensilage corn -A. Shier.
HORSES
General Purpose -Brood mare Arch
Robinson, Wm. Black, A. B. Chal-
mers; foal, A. Robinson, A. Chalmers;
3 -yr -old, Wm. Decker; 2 -yr -old, W.
Hodge, 0. Copeland; 1 -yr -old, A.B„,
Chalmers, jos. Taylor; team, W, Deck-
er, E, Smith; best in class, W.Decker,
Agricultural -Brood mares ,A. 13.
Chalmers; feel, Enos Herdreen; 3 -yr -
old, Warren Brock, Alex, Smith; 4 -yr.
and 1 -yr -old, A, B. Chalmers; team!,
Ales„.: Smith, Wm, Seebach, A. W.
Etherington; best in class, W,Seebach:
Draught -Brood mare, Enos Herdman
3 -yr -old, Oscar Copeland; ;kyr.-old,,
Jas. Thompson, team, Arkseee''' Bros.;
best in elass, Arksey Bros..'Ladies''
driver, Bruce Pr Ingle, Wm. Levy; best
aingle turnout, WaaLevy,
Readster-Brood mare, G. Riley; foal
G, Riley; 3 -yr -Old, ,M, Dobson ; sin-
gle roadster, W. Levy, W. Decker,
Aa•losey Bros; saddleshorse, Rev, D.
Thompson, Jas. Barr, Ephraim Hera;
best in Class, Wm. Levy.
Carriage -Single, B. Pringle; H.Wur.-
dle C. Workman. apani Chris Fahnee •
best' in class, B. Pringle; F„ A ,Taylor
special, Wm, LevY.
CATTLE
Jersey -Cow, John O'Brien; also
best in class.
Holstein -Year old bull, Wm. Elliott
Cow, G, Gill, 5, Et Turner • 2-yraheitter,
G. Gill 1 and 2; 1 -yr heifer, J.
Turner, H. T. McKay; bull calf, same;
heifer calf, :Turner, Gill; best in class,
G •
Grade -Cow, Ed, Stone 1 and 2;
2 -yr. heifer, E. Stone I and. 2; 1 -yr
heifer, E. Stone 2nd; heifer calf, John
Moore, Miller McCurdy; best ;in class,
John Moore; Mr. bleddi,s special, John
E Turner, G. Gill; Eaton's Special, 5.
E. Turner.
SHEEP
Oxford -Ram, W, Harding; 1 -yr. ram
M Snowden, Roy Francis; ram lamb
S. Pym and son, 1 and 2. ewe, R,Fran-
cis ; shearling• ewe, Pym & Son, land 2
ewe lamb, R. Francis, W. Harding.
Leicester -Ram, John McNey; 1 -yr.
rain, J. McNey; J. H. Robinson; ram
lamb, ewe,•shearling, and lamb, 3. Mc-
Ney 1 and 2,
Laineolns-Ram, T. M. Snowden; 1-+
year ram, G. Pm -0121e, T. Snowden • ram
Iamb, Ditto; 'ewe G. Pen:hale 1 an2;
shearing ewe, ?Ditto; ewe lamb, TM.
Snowden, G. Penhale,
Grade -Ewe, .1'. H. Robinson 1 and 2;
shearing ewe and ewe Iamb; Adam E.
Doupe, Jas, H. Robinson; fat sheep,
J. H. Robinson, S. Pym & Son4
HOGS
Yorkshires -G. Miners and J. E B.
Pringle won all prizes.
Chester Whites -Boar, also sow, j.
Pringle; pair, bacon hogs, N. Heal, G.
Miners; best `bacon, hog, G. Miners.
B r11 -ire oar, R, N, ;
Spence, (1. Penbale; young boar,
I. M. Snowden, G. Potthale; young so'
R. N. Spenee 1 enel Z.
Tanuverth-Sow, R'Spenbe 1 and 2;
young boar, T. .g. Snowden;Young
sow, R. N, Spence, T, Snowden,.
POULTRY
S.C. Arconas--cock,,J.E, Pringle, A.S.
Down? hen, cockerel, pullet, A. E,
Down, 4. Pringle,. R, C. Arconas-
cock., hen, C. and P., Thos Crews 1
and 2, Black Oriiiington-cock, J.' E,
Pringle; H. 8z P,„ 3. El. Pring.14 1 and 24
Game -cock, A. E, Doerr 1 ,and k2 ;1' hen,
T. Crews, A. E, Doan; cockerel, A.
B. Dean, White Plymouth Rocks -
cock, 1M. Bla.elder, Theo M. Snowden;
hen, G. Heywood, T,. Sn:owden; C.
And P., G'. Heywoofd, 1 and Barred
Plymouth Rock -cock,' hen, C. and P.,
3. McCullough & Solt 1 and 2, Part-
ridge Plymouth Rocks -pullet, J. E.
Pringle 1 and 2, White Vi7Yandottes
Co Ck and ben, G. Heywood 1 and 2;
cockerel, G. Heywood, Wm. Mae:Icier;
Pidlet, G. Heywood, E. Hem. Houdans
--cock, A, E. Doan; Hen A. E. Doan
c.nd 2. Single C. R. L Reds -C. H,
Ct '&P., J. McCullough, 1 and 2. Re
C. Rol. Red -cock, C. & 5, McCul-
lough, G. Heywood; hen, J. McCul-
lough & Son, Rev, Thompson, Single
C. B. Xinercas-C., Ha C. & P.,
Crago, 1 and Z. Blue Andalusians-T„
Crews. Ainy Variety Polands-cocker-
el and P„ A. E„ Doan. Single C. W,
Legbones-0, H., C. and P. G. Hey-
wood 1 gad Z. Rose C. W. Legherns
-C., H., C., T, Crews, L. Shier; P.
T. Crewel 1 and 2. Single C. Bs Leg -
horns. cock, W. C. Epplett; hen, A,
E. Doupe 1 and( 2; C. and P., •A,. E,
Doupe, W, C. Epplett. Buff Le,ghorns
-C, H., C., & P., G. Heywood 1 and
I. Black Leghorns-C. and H., AL E.
Doan, 5.11. Pringle; C. and Pi, JJ. E.
Pringle. Single Spangled' Hamburg -C.,
H., C., & P., J, McCullough. & Son 1
and 2. Silver Campine -C. & P., A. E.
Doan. Geese, Toulouse, male, old, T.
Brock, A.. E. 'Doan; female old T.
Brock; male and female, young, T.
Brock 1 and 2. Geese, Hong Kong --
male and female old and young, A.
E. Doan, Geese, common -male, old,
5. E. Pringle 1 and 2; female, 3. E.
Pringle; male and female, young, Mrs,.
J', Brown, J. E. Priogle, Ducks, Pelzin
-male and female, old, E. Hera; male
and female, young, E. Hera, T. M.
Snowzlen. Aylesbury -male and female,
young, J, E. Pringle. Rota:en-male &
female, J. Malcolm, Mrs. JJ. Brown;
in, and f. young, J. Malcolm, Snow-
den; common ducks, old, T. Snowden,
E e y G v 'llnt Sale Province is a
Paradise
11,4QUOR once sold cannot be controlled. The evil lies in the liquor, not in the method
of its sale, nor in the form of the package. This is proven in every Canadian pro-
vince where government sale, in varying forms, has been tried. With easier access
to intoxicating liquor, drinking has increased enormously. More drunkenness and crime
associated with drunkenness have, naturally followed. Bootlegging—instead of being
CURED by so-called government "control"—is flourishing to a degree that makes
Ontario's illicit sale seem small and insignificant by comparison. lihk ghastly failure,
serving only to MULTIPLY the very evils it was heralded to cure! That is the story of
government sale of liquor in BRITISH COLUMBIA, in MANITOBA, in QUEBEC.
rush C
tie tler Efs
The Vancouver World, a newspaper
friendly to the government, has declared
in an editorial: "British Columbia is the
bootleggers' paradise".
The Attorney -General of that province
—who is the official administrator of the
Government Liquor Control Act—said in
a recent speech: "The greatest bootleggers
of all are the brewers and export liquor
dealers".
Dr. A. E Cooke, of Vancouver, in The
Canadian Congregationalist, asserts: "The
Government controls neither the manu-
facture, importation, transportation, nor
exportation of liquor. The distillers and
brewers control all these, and the Govern-
ment simply acts as one of their sales
agents, controlling about 50 per cent, of
the retail end of the trade. The whiskey
ring and the bootleggers control the rest."
kd nitob Sick E "C :atrial"
in Less Than a Tear
Eleven months after Manitoba adopted
its government control system, an open-
minded investigator of conditions in that
province, sums up the situation in these
words:
"I leave Manitoba impressed with the
evidence that both wets and drys are dis-
satisfied with the government control sys-
tern—the wets because there is no legal
sale of beer by the glass and because there
is some delay and trouble in getting hard
stuff, and the drys BECAUSE BOOT-
LEGGING AND DRUNKENNESS
HAVE GREATLY INCREASED." n
The same eutral' authority declares:
"There is no dispute in Winnipeg about
bootlegging. Ev er ybody—dr ys, wets,
tnoderationists, police, government officials,
business men, professional men and round-"
ers—tell .the same
story. The unanimous Fat tile
verdict during the
week of August 24th,
when I was in Winni-
peg, was that bootleg-
ging was being carried
on on a trennendous
scale, that the city was
wide open, that the
hotelmen had no re-
ta
llOV
!Kalil. YOUR'
grard for the will of the people as expressed
in the disapproval of sale of liquor by the
glass, and that something had to be done."'
Que-piec under
Covenant nt Sale
Eclipses ()pen ar Evil
Quebec, with its longer experience in
'government sale, has drifted still further
back toNvard the evil days of the open bar.
In fact, the only difference between the
Quebec "tavern" and the old bar -room is
that customers sit down at tables/to drink,
rather than stand up at a bar!
And while Quebec goes on spending
snore „money for booze than for educa-
tion (28,000,000 annually for liquor and
26,000,000 for ed tec a ti on al purposes),
crime is rampant. The Montreal Gazette
was recently constrained to declare: "Mont-
real is a perfect Mecca for evil -doers, with
vicious, immoral resorts and gambling
joints, the hiding -places of the alien and
other criminals from all corners of the
continent."
Has
()safari
igiter Elopes
me
Ontario citizens do NOT want THIS
province to become "a bottleggers' para-
dise". They do not want their government
to go into partnership with the distillers
and brewers, splitting the booze business
"fifty-fifty" with bootleggers—which is the
best any government has been able to do
under "governntent sale".
The responsible electors of Ontario
DO want the happier homes, women and
children, made possible by The Ontario
Temperance Act. They DO want to defeat
the liquor traffic's insidiouseeffort to turn
back the clock. They DO want Ontario
to be spared the costly experience of such
bootleggers' paradises as British Columbia,
Manitoba and Quebec.
In this belief, and with the Government
pledged to "give aetive
02 Olid °Marie) and vigorous enforce -
allot thus 2 meat" of The Ontario
Temperance Act, the
Ontario Plebiscite
Committee asks, with
every confidence, that
Ontario citizens give
the Government an
unmistakeable mandate
on October 23rd
V., ISA
Are you in favou
tinuance of The 0
petance
%74,41'
r of the con.
Mario Tern.
Ate you in favour of the [talc
2 a' a beverage of beer and
opirituour, liquor in seated pack.
ages under Covernment tontrol?
2 Toronto Street, TOrOtItO
ea.
'isf" ^
G. 13. Nicliolson Chairman.
22
a%"4.4tV.f 0'AT:oil,
T. Brock; yoana, E., Stone, Brock.
Par, Wyandotte.s, in& f., G. Heywood,
PETS
PMilerosbna,llj, Howe, I. Marshall, rabbits,
IMPLEMENTS;
Harm wagon, also plow, El. Webber,
, GRAINS AND, SIQEDS, •
Fall Wtheat, C. Atkinson, 3. iMalcoliin
A. Doupe; 6 -rowed barley, CnAtkin-
sons A. DouPe; white oats, Wes Shier,
5„ Robinson, W, ,H. Switzer; White
beans, large, A. Wiseman, T. Brook;
white beams, small, Malcolm, 5. E.
Pringle; sweet corn, golden Bantam, F.
Stewart, Miss •E1 SwitW•'Indian, corn,
P, Stewart, 'Heywolod,''Mrs. W. At-.
Unison.; sweet corn, white, A. Doupe;
G, Heywood,; iensilage cora and ears
A. ,11 Doupe; M., Brethour; ears en, -
silage corn, M. BrethoUr, H. Gregory;
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Rural New Yorker potatoes -R,
Doupe, Dr, Campbell; Deleware, Mrs.
W. Atkinson; Irish, Cobbler, F, Stew-
art, Mrs 3. Brown; Green -Mountain,
R. Ratcliffe, J. Robinson; Early Eu-
reka, 5. Morphet; Any other variety,
F. Stewart, R. Shier; varieties not on
list,, T. Crewes; Sw edish turnips,W
T. Brock; heaviest turnips
E. Doupe, ,A. Shier; field carrots, R.
Doupe, A. Shier; Man,golds, long red,
T. Crewes, W. El mangolds,
intennecliate, ..E, N. Shier; mangolds,
red Leviathan, E. N. Shier, J. O'Brien
marigolds, globe, yellow or red, Ray
Netberoott, R., Ratcliffe; sugar ,Man -
golds, E, N. Shier, R. Net/aereott;
beaviest mangolels, J ,_O'Brien; garden
carrots, long, J.eMelcolm, 5. E. Pring -len
garden carrots, intermediate, 12,,, Shier
J, ;Malcolm ; ,garden carrots, short, H.
Shier, J. E. Pringle; parsnip, R. Shier,
Miss E Switzer;, blood, red beets,
long, Crewes, J. Malcolm; blood
red beetseround, R. Doupe, F. Stew-
art; cabbage, white, R. Shier, J. Urqu-
hart; cabbage, red, '1'„ Crewes; win-
ningstead cabbage,' T. Washburn, J.
O'Brien: .auliiiit;Wer, T. Washburn, T,
Crewes; Washburn, J. Ur-
quhart; tomatoes, red, A.Shier, C.Rout-
ley ; tomatoes, pink, Mrs. W. Atkin-
son, citron, round, bliss b1, D,oupe,
N. Heal; pumpkin red, l', Crewes, G,
Hy
ewood; pumpkin, yellow, :Ts Hey-
wood, R Shier; ,waterinelon„ 1'. Paid --
ham, mink melon, T. Crewes; table
squash, A..lat, laoupe, W. Switzer;
.s9uash., j E. Pringle, Al
Be:Tyne-I; onions, white. Dr. j. Grieve
j• , 'onions, yeltow, N.. Heal
Crewes; :onions, red, Dr. j. Grieve
Ci en es ; ,cucumbers, Miss K. Doupe
A Robinson ; ,col. «vegetables, Miss F.
Switzer, F. Stewart.
FRUITS
Summer Appies-Duchesi' of I )id Cfl
Minn W. Ratcliffe, F. Stewart; sweet
pen, W. Switzer, M. Brethour; Gypsy
guI,;yselwloe\evt T1)°,ralloagpl''\V.arent
A.. Wiseman, C.• Rowley.,
Fall Apple s ---G rav ens t ;YE ; . s E.
Switze./, Mrs • H. Barnett, Vsosf River
A. Shipi ; Blenheim Pippin, W. eLite; Alexander, R. Radcliffe, Jas.
R.outley; Wealthy; N. Switzer, Daw-
son Bros.; culv.ern R. W.• Switzer, W.
Hera; Cayuga Red streak, W. Rat-
cliffe, J, ablorphet; St. Law'reace, W,
Ratcliffe, T. Brock; Fall Pippin'bass
E. Sw„
Switzer, F. Stewart; Bell ,Fleur,
Mrs. H. • Barnett;. .6,ther variety, R.
Shier,
Winter 'Apples-Baldivin, G. „Hey-
wood Ratcliffe; Fallawater, W.Rat-
cliffe; Golden Russett,, Mrs. E. Swit-
zer, F.. Stewart; Grimes Golden, Mrs.
Barnett; Rex. Russett, W: Ratcliff e ;
Hann, W. Riatcliffe, J.T. Hem.; King
of Tomkins, W. Switzer, J. Malcolm;
McIntosh Red, J. T. Here.; Northern
Spy, J. Malcolm, Miss El. Switzer; On-
tario Miss E. 'Switzer, 1-1. 'Hanna; Pew-
a.ukee, Miss Switzer, J. Pringle; R. I.
rreenings, T. Brock, W. Henn; Snow,
apples, W. Radcliffe, Miss E.. Switzer
ance, Mrs W. Atkinson, R. Ratcliffe;
J. E. Pringle, F. Stewart; other varie-
ty, R.W. Switzer, A. Wiseman; Coll.
F. Stewart
yellow, Mrs. H. Barnett, T. Brock.
T. l3reck, F. Stewart; 'Tolman Sweet,
Crab Apples -Red, Mrs, J: Brown;
Plums -Monarch, J. Pringle; Abund-
ance,
W. Shier,;: j. Pringle; Mc-
Laughlin, J. E. Pringle; Pond's Seed -
lino T. Brock; Bradshaw-, Mrs. Wm.
Atkinson, Di'.' J. Griene ; Yellow, Gage
Miss E. .Switzer, j. Pringle'; Egg plum,
C. Atkinson; other 'variety, R W
Switzer, .Mrs. Barnett; Coll. plums
Mrs. Barnett, J. Pringle. .
Pears --,Duchess, A. M. Deirne, R,
Doane; Sheldon, W. Switzer, F.Stew-
arl ; 13artl‘tt, W. Hern, A. M.Doupe;
Clapp's Favorite, W. Switzer; Flem-
ish Beauty, A. M. Doupe, R. W. Swit-
zer; other variety, H. W. Switzer, A.
E. Dotilpe. . , , . •
Peaches -Crawford„ Mrs. H. Barnett:
Grapes -Concord, Dr. Grieve; Nia-
gara,. A. Doupe, W. Switzer; Rognes
Dr. Grieve, other variety, Mrs H
Barnett, A. Rundle,.
DAIRY
15 ilas'butter, G. Hazlewood, Mrs. D I
Roger; 6 lbs; butter, F. Pridharn, Mrs,
D. Rog er.• '
Judge -H. C. Facey.
mom certaens„ Mrs. W, 5, Urquhart,'
Mrs. 'J',' Getities; Rag floor' Mat, A.•
Cole, N. Heal; Hand knit socks, Miss
K. (Doupe, .DawsonI3,ros.; Hand knit
Mitts, Rolir000, Pries K. Doupe;
Child's dress or romper snit, 'Mrs.
&master; Work 'apron and ca,P, Miss
E. Switzer, N, Hi; Plain pillow
(Continued on page 'five,)
AUCTION SALE
oF
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
on, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ,14th
1 mile south of Dashwood on East
half Lot 21, at one o'clock the follow
jug:—
HORSES:—'ream. of Carriage hor-
ses. ^
CATTLE: -2 milking cows sup-
posed to be in calf, 1 fresh cow, 3
steers two yrs. old, 1 heifer two yrs.
supposed to be in calf, 4 yearlings,
3 spring calves.
HOGS: -7 hogs five months old,
1 brood sow, ten little pigs pix
weeks old.
IMPLEMENTS:—M. H. Binder, 5
ft. cut; 1 mower 5 ft. cut; hay rake,
seed drill, roller, disc, walking plow,
gang plow, light wagon, 2 buggies,
set of heavy bob sleighs', set of light
bob sleighs, Portland cutter, set of
diamond harrows, lumber, wagon
wagon box, hay rack, pig rack, Clin-
ton fanning mill, cutting box, root
pulper, 2 set of double trees, neck
yoke, wheel harrow, double set, of
heavy harness, set ef single hdrness,
cradle, bag truck, iron kettle, gravel
box, 2 0 0 0 lb. scales, quantity of
grain bags, extension ladder 28 ft.
work bench, vice, 2 logging chain's,
scoop shovels, tile, spade, forks a
,quantity of Alfalfa hay and a quant'
ity of oats.
HOUSEHOLD "EFFECTS:—Kit-
chen stove, coal heater, daisy churn,
a quantity of sad) pails and ,taps
large apple peeler, cider barrel, a
quantity of apple crates, for drying,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Positively no reserve as proprietor
has sold his farm.
Hay and Grain will be cash.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under cash
over that amount 12 months credit
Will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes with a discount of -4 per
cent off for cash on credit amounts.
Arthur Weber , Felix Wilds
Auctioneer Proprietor
, J. Graybeil, Clerk
By -Law No.
— OF THE —
Village of
Exeter
For the Year 1924
A By -Law to provide for the bor-
rowing of the suns of $7,0 0 0.0 0, 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 con-
structing andeequipping 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 $7,00000
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 request of the Members cif 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-
.st of the said Municipality, the sum
FLOWERS
Cut--Asters-white, E. Doupe ; pink
G.. H eywood, Mrs, W. Atkinson; pur-
ple, G. Heywood, C. Routly; c'ollection
G. Heywood, f. T. Hens. D'ahlia-.stane
dard, la"'Doupe, E, C. 'Appleton; cac-
tus, F. Gollings, Rev. Thompson; ere -
lection, Miss E. Switzer, Er C. Apple-
ton. Gladioli, E. C. Appleton; collec-:
tion, C. Pontly; E. C. Appleton. Zin-
nias, col., G. Heywood, G. Jaques-;
Cosmos, J. Anderson., T. Pridham; col,
Pansies, :E. Lancaster, E. C. Appleton;
Petunias, C. P-outly, G. Heywood; Bal-
sams, E. Lancaster; Nasturtiums, C.
Routly, Hem; Antirrhinuni, 'snap
dragon), A, Cole, G. Heywood; Perene
rheas, C. Ronny.'Annuals, T. Wash-
burn, C.. Routly ; Bouquet, Geo. Jae -isles,
C. Routly; C -Appleton, C.
Routly
Botted-BegOnia„ T., Washburn, R.
Mills; Geraniums, T „ Washburn ; Fetus,
C. Rattily; Fe !Sage, EL Hanna, T.
Waa,hlaurn ; Beat single plant, T.. Wash
-
burrs, C. Routly.
LADIES' WORK.
Useful--Quitt, pieced, cotton, i\l-rs, H.
Barr eta, Dr. J. Grieve ; Quilt, cotton
oil:lied considered, Miss J. Robinson,
Jas, MorenComforter, wool Milled, Rev.
D, 'Thompson, Jas. More;' Comforter,
down filled, bliss IA, Loupe, Mrs. H,
•Barnctf; Bedspread, fancy,. 3', Ander-
son, A. Cole; Lady's sweater, Miss E.
Sw itzer, Mrs. J, Creighto.n; Shonlcitit
scarf, A. F. Doune, Miss E. Sa inzer;
taidy'a Blouse, Mrs. 5, D. Graham ;
J'aialeate set, Mrs. D. J. Graham; Baas
of $7000.00.
And, whereas, for the purposes a-
foresaid, it will be necessary to issue
debentures 'of 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
this By -Law; the proceeds of the
said debenture to be applied in :the
preparation, and in the construction
and equipping of the said School ad-
dition and for no other purpose.
And, whereas, it is desirable to
'made the principal of the said debt
repayable by Annual instalments
during the period of five years next
after the issue of the debentures
therefor.
And, whereas, it will be rtecegsary
to raise annually for the period of
five years during the currency of the
debentures to be issued hereby un-
der Special Rate seffielent therefore
on all the Rateable property with-
in the Municipality, the Sum of
$1 6 1 6.7 9 for the paying of the sev-
eral instalments of principal and in-
terest thereon at the rate of five per
cent per annum.
And, whet -cab, the amount Of the
whole rateable property of the Vil-
lage of Exeter according to the last
Revised ASsessment Roll, "that of
1 9 2 4," is the sum of $809,127.00.
And, whereas, the existing deben-
ture debt of the Said Village of Ex-
eter, exclusive of local improvement
debentufes seeured by SpeCial AS-
sS SmS 11 Of
tr-($, 8 71-751'04C. 0916' 'aenticilb t no ptaor tt the DziNTisT
the principal or interest thereof is Office over L It. Carling', Lay
its arrears. efaee•
Therefore, the Municipal Council Cloned `every' Wednesda$7 afternoon
of the Village of Exeter enacts as
follows' ,
It shall be lawful for the Reeve
and the 'Treasurer of the Village of,
Exeter to borrow, on the credit of
the said Corporation, the sum of
$ 7 0 0.0 0 , for the purposes herein be-
fore set forth and for that purpose
to issue debentures in the name of
the Said Municipality to the aratrunt
of $7000.00 in sums of not less than
$14,09••••••ea9Paiifilad, 51Ieltr de4enture;s
81.1411.' of the
said, Corporation, and duly sealed
with the Corporation Seal thereof;,
which'eealeis hereby'aUt1Mrildd' aubi
Aireeted td be attached to ed'eli of
the said debentures.
The said debentures shall be 'dated
upon the date elf issue thereof, and
shall bear interest at the rate of five
per cent. per annum, and the said in-
terest shall be payable yearly on the
day of -the month on which said deA
bentures are issued, and as to both
principal and interest said debentures
shall be payable .in Annual instalments
within five years, such instalments to
be of such amounts that the aggre-
gate amount payable:, for principal and
inte.rest la' any year shall be equal, as
nearly as may be to what is payable
for principal and interest during each
of the other years of such period of
five• years as hereinafter set forth.
Year Principal Interest Total
1925 $1,266,80 $349.99 $1,616.79
1926 1,330.15 286.64 1,616,79
1927 1,396.65 220.14 1,616,79
1923 1,466,50 150.79 1,616.79
1929 1,539,90 76.89 '1,616.79
That this By-law shall come into
force and take effect on the day of
the final passing thereof.
That the votes of the Electors of
the said Village of Exeter entitled to
vote on this By -Law be taken on Neon -
day the 20th day' of October, com-
mencing at nine o'clock in the foree
noors, and continuing until five o'clock
in the afternoon, of the same day at
the following places' within the said
Village of Exeter and by the follow-
ing Deputy Returning Officers and
Poll Clerks.
Polling Sub-Divisfon No 1 at Mrs.
Elizabeth Handford's ;Residence,
, Edward Treble, D.R.O.; Win, J.
Carina'', Poll Clerk, Main Street.
Polling Sub-Diviso'ori No. 2 at the
Town Hall, Main Street, Welling-
ton Johns, D.R.O., James H. Grieve
Poll Clerk.
Po ling Sub -Division No. 3, at Mrs.
Mitchell's Office Building, corner
of. Main and Wellington Streets;
James Weekes, D.R.O.; Alfred,
Gambrill, Poll Clerk.
•Polling Sub -Division No. 4, at the
North End Fire Hall; Richard
Welsh D R.0 • John Inyelde Poll
Clerk,
That Friday, the 17th day of Oct-
ober, 1924; at seven -thirty o'clock in
the afternoon shall be the. day and the
Clerk's Office• in the Library Building
in the Village of the 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-
ions Polling Places afore'said and
'1 air
the final summing up. ofthe votes by -
the Clerk on behalf at Persons '
Q.Ste.41 hal promoting or opposing
By -Law, respectively,
ofTiltahe,f,s'aithde vCollelooff 11:21tc,4,:r
tend a,t alio. °Hide1 in the sad Villa
, ge
of Exeter at gleVen o'clock 'the
forenoon on Tneasday, the 21st day of
of Voters given fo,i andagainstthia-
October 1924, to slim up the number
By -Law," '
NOTICE, `
, •
The above is a 'true of the'
proposed By -Law which hes, been tak-
en into consideration and which will:
be fins ily passed by the Council of
the Corporation pf the Village of Ex-
eter in ithe event of the assent of the
Electors being obtained thereto after
one month from its' first publication:
in the Exeter Timesand The Exeter
Advocate Newspapers, which first pub,
heat/on was the 25th day of Septem-
ber, 1924, end at the hour, day, and the"
„Pvolatceesofthetlir eflimece4torsloar•IPPaTgwill the
'
held.
Every lease holier entitled by la,w,-
to vote on the ,proposed By -Law shall,.
at least 'ten days next preceding the
day of polling, file in the office of the/ -
Clerk of the Municipality, a statutory
declaration stating that by the lease'
he covenanted to pay all Municipal
taxes in,(respect. of the pioperty other
than local improvement Rates, which
requirements by law entitling him tO•
vote on such a by-law, and the names
of lease holders 'neglecting to file euch
a declaration shall not be placed on,
on the Voters' List for such voting.
Corporations entitled to appoint a:
nominee to vote ion its behalf shall not,
later than the .tenth day before the
day appointed for taking the vote, file'
with the,Gleek .of the Municipality that'
names inl writing of a person to vote -
as its nominee and on its behalf.
Dated at Exeter this 22nd day oft
September, 1924.
JOS. SENIOR,
Clerk of the Corporation;
of the Village of Exeter.
Auction Sale of
100 Cattle
at JAIVIIESON'S FARM, CENTRAL IA
a half -utile south of the village. era
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1924
at 1 o'clock p.m., the following
10 caws and neifers springing to call
or with calves at foot.
40 two-year old steers from 1000 to
1,100 lbs. ;
20 eeifers from 800 to 900 lbs.
30 yearling steers and heifers.
If you need anything in this line, you
will have plenty of choice, at this sate,
Terms -12 months credit with 6 per-
cent interest.
TAYLOR 6: McNEIL, Auct: (
BYRON E. HICKS, Proprietor
r.nezypaorvq.
Money Belts
THE old way of carrying your money
in gold in a belt, when travelling,
had neither the advantages of safety
nor comfort.
OUR Travellers' Cheques are pay-
able only to your order, can be
cashed promptly in small amounts for
your immediate requirements and take
litde space in your pocket. Try them.
G74.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000
-Reserve Fund $20,000,000
Exeter Branch - M. R. Complin, Manager
Crediton Branch - G. G. Maynard, Manager
Incorporated 1855
CAPITAL - .$ 4,0 0 0,0 0 0
RESERVE - $5, 0 0 0,0 0 0 -
OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA
THE MOLSONS BANK
Pay
by
Cheque
Pay your bills by cheque and secure the advan-
tages of an accurate record and automatic re-.
ceipt.
Every facility offered for opening checking ac-
counts at any of our many branches.
EIXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Managet • .
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE' COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Out.
President, JOHN ALLISON
Tice -President, JAS. McKENZIE
DIRECTORS'
THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW
ROBT. NORRIS WM. BROOK'
AGENTS
JOHN iSSEB,Y, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
. W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 Exeter, Ontario.
GLADIVIAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
O. 03. Pr DADULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, IAL.D.,
Non'or Graduate of Toronto Ilb:.iver14-
Pity,
DENTIST
Office over Gladman & Stanbury's,
office, Main ;Street, Exeter. .
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of privst.
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of in9
ter6st.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main Si. Exeter, (Ataxic,
JAMES WI WATSON
LICENSED. AUCTIONEER
Pales conducted,- in any. locality.
Farm Stock sales a specialty. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Charges mod-
erate. Orders left at this office will
be promptly attended to. HR. No.
1, Eirkten, Phone Kirkton 54r2,
is