The Exeter Times, 1922-9-28, Page 4+ 's-trcr.+,„ktsrepi,,,' tr.aa, ,yeap~,•�
•
TORY LOAN
u,
{
COUPONS
VV a -rill cash your Victory. Loan'
Coupons or place them to your credit
In our , Savings Bank where they will
draw interest at 3% per annum.
su
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid alp $15,000,000 * -4
Reserve Fund $.15,000,000
A. Chapman, Branch, F.. A Chpm,.an , M .. ana $er
Crediton
Branch
i.isoii � Manager
er
o r..
Dashwood Branch,
is
(44
>1)al.Y,
nro care ,c ool
Fa Xr
lx"i'iday, Sept, 15th wee another ,red
ho:ol
ie
• r 'ai .,u
-i xd e tter.:day ler the lIrr0
children n v1 en the ann la1 school fair
o when i 1.
, the
4 the anspices a s p(,4s 4i
� s held under .
Ya
WO The s haol was
' T t.�titute, g.
�� grnt:ri'S X.`r
alpus'Sscen from about 12 to 1:s0.
ofan
The exhibits were exceptionally good
a �.
'and showed that the children had
Spent a Utsy,suuuex, The afternoon
sand the prizes
was. speir izzports
1 t
Were awarded saidod to the wintGr.
e of the
SeltaJglg al'flell5..
A booth was also.
an u the grourids^
action o
'e t
dud attraction `ۥ t
«G
> of the era amounted to
The r'ogerl is x -
4 2.00:.
Bost gradecalf, Mervin C
ncuoTe, Hyde, Melv
Harvey ir1
elon, Pigs, gb
,
Melville le Moir _Pa-
e
lv
(tinder two years) ,
Block,
- �'d0'rl
E or girls, theriigtolr, G
Poultry,
' Harvey Hyde, Verna
o y, Rocks, X y
Ol;;e, Melville Down; leghorns, Geo,
rw
sons..
Plants, lSarjory Oke, Maybelle
Ottaxtb
Kathleen Strang; fall pears,
Mervin, Cudmore; winter
pears, Mer-
vyir
Gud irpm •o Archie Etherington,
1+40,ybelle Strang.
q
Best col, of 6 jar>a, of fruit, Hattie
Etherington;
best t col', 6 jars of p
ie
1(les, "Hattie Etherington; best poi, 6
Hattie Ether -
sizzled vegetables, 'etalales, H
jars c
ingto
n
snaps, Anna ]Moir,
Cooking; ginger s ilps,
Norah Oke, Vera Dunn; bisquite, An-
na ideir,
n-
aa:Dtozr, Vera Dunn, Rosie Moir; ap-
ple
-pre jio, Norah Oke, Vera Dunn, Anua
Moir;oir^ bread,NorahOOke,`Vera Dunn,
Aoir,
xzira 11'i
White ee gs Ala
rie Squires,
Norah
a,
Oke Loreen Dunn; brawn egagq, 11
lar-
jory, Clio, .BernCe" Aortou , Loreen
Enna.
Sewing, patched block, Rosie Moir,'
• h d 1.
.
Anna 1Vloiri Pearl Wood, fs,, Ha.i-.
tie Etherington, Rosie Moir, Anna
Moir; fancy towel, Olive Wood, 'Hat-
tie ,Etherington, Anita Moir; work
l�
•
a-
Cue a nx ices, Mervin Dunn, Mervyn pionRosie Moir, Anna Moir, Olive
rore; Ducks, Archie Etherington on grain big, Melville Down Melville
Mervyn Uudnore, Gordon Block;
Rabbits, Harold Horton, Mervyn
Cudinbre, Mervin Dunn,'
Winter wheat in sheaf, Melville
Down; Oats in sheaf, Archie Ether-
cp'iilgtoi , Rielf: lierington, 'Melville.
Down; barley in sheaf, Melville Moir,
Melville Down; stalks of corn in
sheaf. Archie Etherington, .V1ell isle
Down, Jack Horton; cora en'cob,
Violet Hyde. .
Pa tato es Richard Etherington,
Alma Etherington, Bernice Horton;
carrots, Ahna Etherington, Richard.
Etherington, Elmore Dunn; pian
golds, Bernice Horton Pearl Moir, El-
more Dunn; pumpkins, Bernice Hor-
ton, Margaret Parsons, Richard Eth-
erington; turnips, Jack Horton, Har-
old Horton, Marie ' Squires; beets,
Harold Horton,Kathleen Strang,
Jaek Horton; onions, Archie Ethere
ington, Jack Horton, Harold Horton;
citrons; Marie Squires, ares i i , Archie Etlier-
ingtoni, Ilatlzleen Strang; cabbage,
Pearn Wood, Norah Oke, ',creel)
Dunn; butter beans, Hewson Hill,
IV'lervyii Cudmore; tomatoes, Norah
Oke, :Melville Down, Maybelle Strang:
musksmuskmelon, Mervyn Cudlio re , 11101-
vine Dunn, Maybelle Strang.
Flowers, Gadioli, Mervyn Cudmore
Maybelle Strang; foliage, Verna Oke,
Bernice Horton, Norah Oke; geran-
iums, Loreen Dunn, Marjory Olee,
Vera Dunn; sweet peas, Kathleen
Strang Jack Horton; asters, Harold
Horton, Jack Horton, Archie Ether-
ington; nasturtiums, Bernice Horton,
Alma Etherington Harold Cudmore;
balsams, Richard Etherington, Ber-
nice Horton, Pearl Moir.
Apples, spies, , Kathleen , Strang,
Pearl Wood, Mervyn Cucl`rnore;
snows, Pearl 'Wood, Mervyn Oudniore
Helen Moir; greeaings Ainia Ether-
ington, Maybelle Strang, Mervyn Cud -
more; kings, Peart Wood, Mervyn
udmore, Alma Etherington; talman
sweets, Pearl Wood, Kathleen Strang
Helen Moir; best col,• of fail appes,
.Richard Etherington, -Margaret Par -
Wood; dressed doll, Aline Ethering-
ton Violet Hyde -Violet Hyde patch
, g�,., y ,.
Moir; stalile broom, Hetivson ]Illi,
vu
lll'IC
alr...
tor & Sons; foal, McAlister & So
s,
and second'; yearling, McAlister &
Sons; two-year-old., SoAlister & Sons
.1V
three -Year-old, D. Burns McAllister
& Sons; span in wagon, F. Eliering-
tot andn
1 stakes.
swee
'
accom-
panied
ccom
lby r
Roadster class Brood. mare, a
panted foal 3. Decker Jr,, and
eco rd; foal J, Decker nd sec -
end.;
eecond; , ,Jr,r
J . Decker two-year
pxzd;� yearling, r _ . Jr;, y,
old W. Decker three-year-old, W.
Decker; span in wagon, Hy Stein -
p g ,
baht; buggy horse in buggy, J. Green
-tkd• , . Y woe )-. Restomeyer, G. Tiieil; ' stip l
stakes, J..L)eckDecker.
Carriage class
—Brood • 5 13r •ood mare a 4 utr_
p
anied by foal, J. Decker Jr.; foal, 3.
r;
T)ecDecker Jr.;^ yearling, J, Docker J, .. ,,
three-year-old, Geo."nevem; span in
wagon, S. Deitriech; single in buggy,
H. H. Neeb, 1L'Beiber; sweepstakes,
J. Decker Jr. Judge, W.J. Douglas,
las,
a
of C
a
lonia. d
CATTLE
, '' 4.
O
A.L b,
�m�
Registered :Durla^i 'W. McAlister
Ihi class.
prizesinthis S C
& Sons took all
Other than pure-bred Durham—
Cows
in mi•11t or calf,' P. Haberer, F.
Haberer, F.L iochems• heifer calf, E.
;
Klopp and second; yearling h ei ffer,
0. Surerus,' 3. Pfaff; fat cow, 0, Sur -
eras; two-year-old steer, 3. Pfaff and
second; steer calf, 9'. Haberer,, Q,
Surprus, E. Klapp; Holstein cow, i3.'
'Yungblt, E, Klopp; sweepstakes, J.
Pfaff. `
Herd of cattle, Grand— J, Pfaff.
Registered Durran -117. McAlister
& Sons took all prizes in this class.
S}UtE I'
Leichester-W. McAlister . & Sons
took all prizes in this class.
Lincoln . sheep—Shearling rains,
Geo. Penhale; aged ram, Geo. Pen-
hale; shearling ewe, T. Snowden, G,
Penhale; ram lamb, G. ,Penhale; ewe
having raised lamb hi 1922, G. Pen -
hale, T. Snowden.
Fine wool sheep—Aged ram, J. A.
Manson & Son; shearling ewe, J. A.
Manson & Son, T. Snowden; ram
lamb, F. Weikes, G. Deters; ewe hav-
ing raised lamb, F. Weikes, J.A. Man-
son & °Son; fat sheep, H, Y>, nblut, G.
Penhale.
HOGS
Berkshire -Aged sow, J. A. Men -
den • —A sow, n -
den Berl. h re ged .A. Man-
son
son & Son, T. Snowden; aged boar,
T. Snowden;; spring sow, T. Snowden,
J. A. Manson & son.
Yorkshire hogs—Spring sow, W.
McAlister & Sons. '
Judge, C. L. Davidson, Harriston,
Ont.
SPECIALS
Molsons _Bank F. Elleringtou; W.
B. Colley, D. Burns; J. Gaecho & Son
G. Jacobe; Louis Prang, J. Decker
Jr.; T. L. Wut n's, F. Haberer; 0.
Denomy, T. Snowden; Dr. A: J. Mac-
Kinnon's, G. Heywood; W. O'Brien's,
0. Heywood; R. Simpson Co. Ltd, D.
Fus; `J. Preeter, C. Truetiiner; Stade
&. 'S'Veidb's, Miss -E. Snowden; T.
Eaton Co's., R. M. McLinchey; W. G:
Hess, W. Decker; C. Fritz, J. Decker
Jr.; T. L. Williams, A. Foster; Cau-
dian Bank of Commerce, F. Haber-
en; Melick.,& Braun, A -Foster.
The Zurich fall fairwas held on
Thursday last with fine weather and
a large crowd present. 'The outdoor
exhibits were only fairly well repre-
sented, but indoor classes were keen
ly contested..: Good races were held
and J. Decker, Jr., gave a half -mule
exhibition with his troting sire which
was a feature of the day. Brodhag-
en Brass Band furnished the music.
The speed events held at Zurich re-
sulted as follows:
Green Race
Sidney B., T. Yearly 1 1 1
Harry D., E. Taylor ........ .,3 3 2
Little Hall, J. Hey 2 2 3
'Best time, 2.45.
Free-for-all
Toney Echo, McNoll, 'Blyth 3 3 3
May Wright, McNoll, Blyth 2 2 2
1`1 1
Del J.. Harris, Brussels
Time, 2.32, 2.30; 2,31:
Starter, R. K. Elliott; judges, C.
Silber, E. Bossenberry.
Following,; is a'list of prize -winners
in live stock:
HORSES
General purpose—Brood mare. ac-
companied by foal, F. Denomy, foal;
F. Denomy; year-old, H. H. Neeb, F.
Denomy, E. Heist; two-year-old, D.
Fuss, E. Iaist, H. H. Neel); three-
year-old, J. Manson & Son; span in,
wagon, W. Decker, H. H. Neeb.;
sweepstakes, W:'Decker..
Agricultural class—Brood mare, ac
cbmpanied'hy'foal,'D Burns, G.e:Ja
torte, D. Burns; s yearling, E. Willert;
three-year-old,' Hy. Steinbach;' span
in wagon, 3. Allison, C. Truemner;
sweepstakes, 3. Allison:
Heavy draught -Brood mare ac-
companied by foal,.`D: Burns, McAlis-
i l TtitB
i
Seafortl � ' • Hist Priddy was a S
t f'z,r
F i.
great success. Ideal weather pre-
vailed. and a'bg crowd was in attend*
ince, The, children's 1paradeforxned
1 i
at Victoria Park, and, headed by the
eaf o •gxth
S Highlanders' Band, , marched
to the round Ten schools includ-
ing
l
in the Seafertl public and separate
� r i 1
schools, and eight rural schools frons
TuckersmitliI1
' J ullett and 7VIcKilloi
r
townships, participated and presented
1 l l
a very pretty appearance as they sxhibi pas-
sed down Mainstreet, All e t
were of high class.: There was an ex-
ceptionally good exhibit of horses; A
`pr dealer who had act-
edprominent horse do t
ed a$ judge -at several 0f the large
fairs, said he had nevor seen ,a better
class Of light horses exhibited in. 50
years, The agricultural and heavy
draught horses also were very fine.
The exhibit - of hogs andi s1Ieep was
the best in years. Special hitention
must be .made of the children's' de-
partment, for which there were a hun-
dred entries.. The exhibit of ladies'
work' was particularly good, as was
also• tits fruit, Ono of the judges re-
marked that he had never judged
more perfect apples in his life.
Miss`,Pegg's pupils of No. 4, Mc-
Kiilop, who were dressed in pictur-
esque Irish costumes, received the
first prize for the best appearing.
school in the parade and the separate
school .second. The former'also took
first prize in a drill.
Kirkton Fair
foal, P. Gunning, W. G.Hodge;
foal,
P. Gunning, W, C. .Hodge; tour year
old, ArkseY Bros„ three year old,' 'C.
Atkinson, 7. Hern,•10
Robinson;
tW
O
year old, W. C. Hodge, one year old;
P. Gunning; team in harness,
.
Ark-
sey Bros,, John }4gar , besthorse
or colt in class, Arksey Bros,
Roadster --three-year-old
W •
ec two. year'old
Decker; rer; , r W. Decker;
single' roadster, A. 'H. Copeland, R.
Morrrisorz W. Mitchell; ;span road-
sters, R. N. Sponge; saddle horse, W.
1:'Idg,W o e W. Ladbrook, T, Brock; best
horse •se or Dolt in class W, Decker.
O'1 z
Carriage—Single carriage horse,
Arksey Bros. N. Heal; span carriage
horsesin harness" S. Collins;; best
horse in class, W. Hodge.
a
CATTLE
Shorthorn ilch cow,
N
OillY
an r -- RZ
ull
U
I ' 1' 1 ear old 'Beer Bros.,
1=e ,
a, y
calf, N. ,Heal; heifer calf, N. Doupe;
M. Norr'is' best animist in class, N.
kcal.
Jersey—Milch cow, T. Brock, Dr.
.
Jose; two year old, 7 •Brock, heifer
calf, l -I, White, T. Brock; best animal
i? 'n, class, T. Brock.
-AberdeenAngus—Bull An us -13u11 calf, Ben
Wilson; heifer calf, Andrew R, Por-
ter; best animal in class, A; Porter.
The Kirkton Agricultural Society
held ; their annual fair on Tuesday
anti the excellent weather drew large
crowds to the grounds. The Mitchell
Bared ,provided, the music. The out-
door exhibits -were excellent there be-
ing a good showing of horses and cat-
tle. The indoor exhibits were also
good, there being an excellent show-
ing of roots; fruits and flowers. The
showing 'of ladies' work was not as
numerous as:in some years but was
of a superior type. Follolviug is a
list of the prize winners in several
classes, the remainder will appear
next week.
HORSES
General Purpose — Brood mare
with 'foal, W. Hodge, B. Williams &
Son; foal W. Hodge, A. E. Doupe &
3; two year old, B. Williams & Son,
W. Hodge; best horse or colt in class
7
�l . Decker; , team in harness, W.
Decker; J. C. Costello.
Agricultural --Brod mare with foal
B. Stacey E. Monteith; foal, B. Sta-
cey, W. C:' Dodge, E. Monteith; foul
year old Arkpey Bros.; three year,
old, 7 C H'dp.Ilton, J. Robinson & 3
two year Ord }}c,' " Hodge,B. Wil-
liams & Sou;' ._ 'Anderson; one year
old, E. Monteith, W. C. H6dge; hest
horse or colt in class, J. C. Costello;
team -in hai'ne'ss, J. C. Costello, J. T.
Allison.
Heavy Drdug1it—Brood mare with
IPINCOMPREM
CONVERSION
riATrr MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders
' oft -"hese bonds who desire to continue their
investment in Dominion of Canada 'securities the
privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new
bonds bearing 52 per cent interest, payable half yearly,
of either of the following classes:
(a) Five year bonds, dated 1st November,
1922,.to mature lst Novernber, 1927.
(b) Ten year bonds, dated 1st November,
1922; to mature lst November, 1932.
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 EMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION
PRIVILEGE,
of thematuring bonds
Thisoffer is made to holders
g
and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be,
i esubstantially
issued under this proposal ro n..a1 w 11 10
of the
sane character as those Which
are x arlringD except
t
that the exemption tion fxan taxation doe
notapplyt
o the
new issue.
ted at Oltawa, 8th .must, 192:2.
F LOCI}
PROPOSALS
Holders of the maturing bonds who wish -$o avail
themselves of this conversion - privilege shotiid ;.take
their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT
LATER 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 u.nmatured
coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion
purposes.
The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by ,banks
to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where' they will
'be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, 'in fully
registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer' form
carrying interest' payable 1st May and lst November
of each' year of the duration of the loan, the first interest
payment accruing and payable lst May, 1923, Bonds
of the new issue will be sent to the "banks for
delivery iixmediatelyaftei' the receipt of the surrendered
bonds,
b
The bonds of the maturing
issue which are' not
converted under this proposal wbe paid off in
cash on
the lst December, 1922.
Ohl. S. FIELDING,
Minister -of Finance.
tr T. .,. FI E3 E E.3 �r lr t ,El 3.
L.,...,.i � .� �-(�j � �� I Eve t I� i
.J
1
Holstein -Milch cow, 3, W. 1Vloote,
G. Gill;Utwo year old heifer, G. Gill
acid 2nd; 1F year old heifer, G. Gill,
J. W. Moote; bull' calf, G. Gill; heifer,
calf, G. Gill and 2nd; „best animal
in class, J. W. Moote,
Hereford—Milch cow, J. Hooper
& ._Sons, 1 & 2; 'two year old, 3.
Hooper & Sons and . 2nd; one year
old,' J, Hooper & Sons, and 2nd; best
animal in class, J. Hooper & Sons.
Grade Cattle -Milch cow, W. Epp -
lett and 2nd; two year old heifer,
G. Harrah, W. Essery; one year old
heifer,.' W. Epplett, G. Harrah; hei-
fer calf, W. Epplett; heifer calf un-
der six months, W. Epplett; two yr.
old steer, W. -Epplett and 2nd; one.
year old steer, W. Epplett and 2nd;
steer calf under one year, W. Eppeltt.
steer calf under six months, E. Pool-
ey, R. Brock; fat cow 01' heifer, C.
Atkinson and 2nd; fat ox "or steer,
W. Epplett.
Dairy Cattle, Grade—Milch cow,
T. Crews, two year old heifer, T.
Brock;. one year old heifer T. Brock
and 2nd; heifer calf, -T. Brock; best
animal in class, T. Crews.
Best beef animal, N. Heal.
• SHEEP
Oxford Downs—John Hazlewood
took all prizes but first for ewe lamb
Jas: Earl.
Leicester—Milton Stephens swept
the list.
Lincolns—Geo. Penhale swept the
list.
Grade—Ewe, A. E: Doupe and 2;
ewe lamb, A. -E Doupe; fat sheep,,A.
E. Doupe, Geo. Penhale;,
Robert Dickson, for years, one of
the leading citisoirs of St: 111arys head
4 rite fins of Dieksou's. Limited,
zemerchants,. ..
ge
n
lal died o Friday 310rn-
ng .
last.
The little 0041;0101w girl who was
Mitchell,
'hell.
noloat l
k la motor car,
(r10 G'
p 1 by
on Fair day was. taken }jy her parents.
Friday to a doctor on when it was
found that one arm had been broken
when the c.U1d fell. The injury had
not been discoverers at the time,
0
1
PIGS'
Yorkshires -John Pringle ,swept
the list.
Berkshire—R. N. Spence swept
the. list.
.Judge, G. W. Miners.
BABY BEEF COMPETITION
Blanshard special—J. Hooper &
Son; E. Robinson.
Usborne—W. Essery, Roy Brock.
Fullarton—Beer Bros. and 2nd, N.
Heals.
Biddulph—Irvine Wallis and 2nd.
Baby beef open to four townships,
W. Essery, I. Wallis and 3rd, J.
Hooper & Sons, Beer Bros. and 6th.
Alf., Paul's special-Blanshard, J:
Hooper & Son; Usborne; W. Essery,
Fullerton, Beer Bros.; Biddulph, I.
Wallis; grand champion calf, Wm.
Essery.
SPECIAL PRIZES
W. G. Medd for best dairy cow,
J. W. Moote, G. Gill. F. X. Taylor
for best light horse or colt, W.
Decker; Arnold Bros., for beef ani-
mal, W. Epplett; lady driver, B. Sta-
cey, S. Collins; boy driver, B. Stacey
R. N. Spence; girl driver, B. Stacey,
R. N. Spence; pair Hereford calves,
J. Hooper & Sans; best steer or hei-
fer calf 3. Hooper & Sons; gentle-
men's harness and hitching contest,
L. , Thomson, G. Kemp, .P. Brien.
Pubic school ' parade- and' drill, S.
S. No. 3-Usborne; No. 14 Blansliard.
best single , turnout, Arksey Bros.;
C. Workman; best double turnout,
S. Collins.
Bicycle race, boys under 15, W.
Heywood, C. Gregory.
COURT UOla' REVISION
. „
VILLAGE OP .1-+:1.,F'..l.l7R
N that
HEREBY GTVIa'
NOTICE IS 1r ,
1 i
a=Court will be held, pursuant to The
;Voter's List Act,`,by His Hon -
on Ontario
oit the Judge of the County Court of
the County of Huron at the Town
Hall, Exeter, .on the Ninth day of
October, 1922 at ,Eleven o'clock in
hear and det
the forenoon to her termi e
complaints oferrors and Omr
sionz It
the Voter's List of the Municipality
of the village of Exeter for 1922.
Dated the ;19th day'dl'September,
1922. Jos. Senior, Clerk of the
l unicipelity•of:the.Village of ,Exeter.
McGILL1VRA1 MAN JN,l UREI) IN
B'UNNAWAY
Clandebaye, 'Sept,. 21st— Omar
Cunningham, • of the "second, conces-
sion of McGillivray, is laid up as the
result of a serious accident., He was
drawing clover when the horses ran
away and the wagon ran over frim
causing a severe injury to one knee
and also' bruising him badly. A tel-
ephone pole was damaged by the run-
away team and the wagon was pret-
ty badly, smashed up.
]3E1,,Y:9.IELI) 'PIONIIJEtt, JOHN FER-
GUSON, PASSES AWAY.
JohnFerguson,eone
of the pioneers
oueers
of 'Hayfield, died at his residence on
Sunday at the age of 83 years. Mr.
Ferguson fame to ,paytield over 60
c,.tl a " and• t
s o for the past hall cent
y g,1 1 1
nry has been 1ro ileltl
y identified
with the fishiirg'iildustry. 'For some
years he sailed the Great Lakes and
is well known ill marine. circles.
' PROBABLY
She "What makes the leaves so
Ile:. "They are blushing to think
how 'mien they" have: been all sum-
mer."
Notice t� Creditors
t
� xc�e d pis
In the matter of the estate of Flores
once Alberta C ews late of thee vis-•
sage of
Countof Hu
ron
p
Noticeis terobY siven pursuant tY]dow deceased,
r,•
Ac that all er
the lusteos t p soma•
claims ;a against the estate
having g o$
Forence Alberta Crews, of the Virg
Exeter, County of
lIJ e of r C 1 Huron
widow, deceased, who died, on o1'
about the 3,5th day of August,1922
g
are required on or before the lat
day of October, 1922, to filo with:
Gladinan & Stanbury, Solicitors for -
the Executors, full particulars of: -
their claims. And after such date the -
Executors will distribute the assets'^
STANBU
of the `deceesed, having regard only -
to the claims of which notice has
GL
AD
been receiveATAd.
N & R,Y
Solicitors for the Executors
Exeter, Sept. 9tii, 1922.
Order your counter check books ate
The Times.
action—does farthei-:
be delighted
r
ORDER FROM
YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
AZEILIBEr
GROCER
So
rl
THEt MOLSONS` BANK
INCORPORATED 1850
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 125 Branches''
It is not necessary to make a special trip to the
nearest branch of The Molsons Bank every time you
want todeposit money.. Send your deposit to the
Bank : by mail. Write today to the nearest man-
ager of The Molsons Bank for information.
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business daily
THE IJSBORNE AND 1f3IBBERT
FAIIMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President Wm. BROCK
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRIIICTORS
THOS. RYAN JOHN G. ROY
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMAS MCKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN 19ISSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullarton' and. Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
,di. ecretary'Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors,Exeter.
DR. RENBY A. CORSAUT
•Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Bayer's Livery on James St,,
Callsrom t1 'attended to dayor
Ii p 3'
night.
Phone S
DR. A. R. II.T.NSM N, L'.L.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto '014iver-
site.
DENTIST
Office over Gladman & Stanbtiry's
olllce, Main Street, Exeter,
Advertise in the T),rnos. It pays.
MONEY TO LOAN
We haver a large .amount of privatd
funds to loan on farm and village'
properties, at lowest ,rates of in'±
terest. :{
GLADMAN--& STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main. St. Exeter, Ontario j
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Asc.!
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left:
at Times Office will be promptly at -
Aended to. Phone 116, Kirktoni
ddress Kirkton P. O.
14t. G. F- ROULSTON,
" DENTIST
Office over I. R. Cariirir'a . Lai'
office. :q
Closed every Wednesday aftcrno0lar
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
-Dy
rig
ht!
Don't
r
isl
your 'material.�actPaek-
a e OfDt�mondDYe8„Or”
tains
directions so simple.
that any woman can
dianiond•dye''a .new, rich.
color into , old garments,,
draperies, coverings, every -
dung, .whether wool, silk,..
linen, cotton or mixed goods-
Buy "7)iantond Dyesi6—no'
other kind=•then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you 'lave never dyed before,
d
Druggist has ' i mon col e
Color Card.' --.4`i