The Exeter Advocate, 1923-9-20, Page 1THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY SEPT. 20,
Our Corner
We, is so short butt there( is always
time enough for courtesy,
etbe close season for blacksquirrele
(extends to Nov. 1, 192.4. It is there-
fore illegal to shaao't themt before that
date.
''The man who solid that two could
live: as cheaply as one( did not mention
the fact that tine meals camp only
half as often.
A promatemtt citizen is one who can
b ht without Lech o
EXETER FAIR.Yorkshire -Manson and Son swept
list.
Berkshire -Sow, one -yr., T.Snowden
Races Postponed to Next Day Tamworth -J. alensoin & Son. swept
>r'jrst,
,except 1 -yr sow, T. Snowden 2nd
A. Francis, judge.
- Reported Next Week.
HOGS•
POULTRY
1023
SANDERS Si CREECH
! - Mr. and Mrs, Jack, Kepky and Mr.
Watson, and Stan of 'W.i,ngham, have Halts of Port Elgin..visited with Mn
'opened a- grocery stone .int North Exe- and Mrs, J. C. Reid last week.
'ter in the .McTaggart stare. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ireland of Strat-
A very large number of people at- ford
Were welek-end visitors at the
1 tended the meeting adressed by Mr. J, home of Mr. E. Tiernan
J, Male -icy ex -cleric of the Roman 2r, and Mrs. Rudolph Shade of
Local News Dashwood
Bain before noon and much of the Lt, Brahamas, cocker;tl and pullet Catholic Church, in James Street Zurich spent Sunda' with the form
-
Lt,
on Tuesday But a damper Wm, Lotman, 1 and 2; Lengshens, c. & Methodist Church, on Sunday evening er,;Irpancltl4rs,THaxna Kraft, hZr ode
on what otherwise promised to be the
ben, W. .Lutmyn; S. G. Darkings, c., after the regular service. Also a large ;n Mrs, C. Finkbeinera and ileo Ir
beat Fair in the history of Exeter, b- and p., W, Bowden, G. Heywood, number were present on Monday even- ,g
There was a good crowd in town in. cockerel, .G.eHeywaocee Buff Orp:ng- ing when he addressed men only. The ter Cathern, ~eye week -end vismars
spite of the rain, but many did noxi tons, hen J. G. Deters; Bar. Rocks, addresses were under the auspices of to Sarrnla.
go to the grounds, The rain also ht c,, b., and p, elcCullough; cockerel, the Loyal Orange Lodge, Mr, :iia- a Mr nUaesttrepcheor mean -went len
ferfered with the outside -entries in McCullough, A. E. b,therington; A.O. Loney ; s a good speaker and his and- noperation,L nil n n Saturday
the various classes, but the indoor r`n- V. Rocks, McCullough all the•pr:.zes; :encs were much interested in his ct? We: hope for a spe3dy recovery,
1 Messrs. Charles and William Lind-•
varier a caug tvi lou asp c n- ly every .Wh, Wyandattes cock, IcGulloug.a dresses,
celled ;Qi his bosom, ready! to, tee d e teri�es were well ahead in near G Heywood, heir iVlcCu lou It 11'.sa erfieid of Parkhill spent Sunday
charead eery moment, class. Roots, vegetables, hurts, flow- , l g \Iris. Yea spent a day( in Yaaker,��ath with
ers and childre a exhibits were ex- Cocl;rane, ekl, and pullet G, Hey�coo•;t Rev J• W, Down, and her sister \Irs, �Ir and lairs, C. SbeShagen.
R. E, Pooley; other via, Wyarcdottes Hiss Dora Kraft of London
cellent, while the ladies' work and fineDown and then 1•aned them on their tin„ at her home here,
arts were well up, 'to the average, cock, G. Cudmore, R. E. Pooley, h., ei, two -weeks' vacation to Ottawa, to vis- -
The directors were forced to post- and p„ Cr. Cudmore,1 and 2; S.C. R.I. it their son. Mr. G, A. Down and Mrs.
after about twenty-five horses were Reds, cock, McCullough, G, Heywood, Ajmer, Quebec, On their return Mrs.
It may be possible to drive al coy
with non hand, but, no girl who 'values
life and limb willl trust he;rs'elf wel h
the, chap who toes it.
Don't drop loose papers, enviiupes
or loose wrappers on the street. This
practice makes 'the streets look untidy
and gives the guilty ones, a reputation
for crelessness and a disregard of ap-
p eaaances.
acci-
dents
, i-
tl ere were S 7!8 a c
', 1923,�
Liv
July. ,
dents reported to theWorkmen's Com
pensation, Board, this being the largest
number ,in the history, of the Act. Of
this number 38 were fetal. This fig-
ure is higher than the previous month
of June, when 5,523 accidents . were
a'epoeted.
The population of the United Staters
is, 31 persons to the square mile, The
population of Europe is 120 to the
square mile; of Asia a little, more than
50. The population of France is 187
to the square mile; of England and
Wales, 4Sd to the square milia.. The
population of japan is 320 to the
square mile; of Germany, 311; of
Switzerland, 235, and the: population of
Canada is less than 3 per square
mile.
Two northern hunters had trailed a
wildcat for hours. Finally it reached
e, clearing in which was a shack and
entered a window from which came
the sound of a 'wtomenes voice, The
hunters rushed around to the door
and fount' a, roan setting in, a rocking
cheer, ''Quick ;math, some help, a
:-�;tdcat has gone in the same room as
y4 wife." The „- , nonchalantly
continued rocking en' said, "Well, let
the wildcat get out the best wary lie
can. I never had any use for the
pesky critters, and clanged if I'm going
to help chin{."
TO ENFORCE AGE LIMIT,
It is r,enorted that the attorney -
General of Oretartuo, has sent out in,-
astruct5ons to county constables to in-
sist' upon a more rigid enforcement of
the; Motor Vehicles act, having special
reference• to persons under 18. eaters
of age being allowed to drive. cars.
Parents who allow children, rim -
der' 18 to drain, their cars will, do well
to make note of this.
EXCISE STAMPS AFTER OCT. 1.
After Oc't(aber 1, next, postage
stamps will not be accepted for the
rear duty on checks, receipts and hank
drafts. Furthermore it is announced
by the postoffice department trtat the
excise stamps for this pulrplotsle will
not he sold ,in postoffioes,r This, ,;t is
contended would lead to' confusion, as
postal matter might -he mailed .with
excels;✓ stamps instead of with the cor-
rect postal stamps, The excise stamps
are to be sold at banks "and stech
other places as may be 'des ,;ne.d by
the .department of customs ' and ex-
cise.", On trnonaey orders and postal
notes the iter, tax will continue, to he
paid by affixing postage s•tamps.,•,
EARL 1+ ,VANS OF GRANTON
pone' the races, owing to wet track, Reds, c, aaidh„ McCullough.; R.C. R.I.
Down who accompanied them as far as
ready to e;nter, hen 1 and 2, pullet 1, G. Heywood ;
The tents, with eatables and dolls Theft Leghorns, C. and 1i., G. Heywood
1 and 2, c. a
were well patronpzaed by those whoand; p., P. Hem1 a,nd2; Wb.
vent on the graauo,c s, awl the piny, L g rn G. Heywood,
and h., Jt prizes;
"What Happened to Janes in the +
n
Opera House, at night, attracted :i 1 and 2; Andalusians, cock, W,Bowden
good crowd,and was a leasin feature Anconas cock, P. Hern, other 7 prizes
' opleasing to John A. Pollard;, S. S. Hamburgs
of the day, i
The te reeeip,ts: were less than cock, J. McCullough, G. Heywood, hen
. bag of 'the usuail amount, being about'; McCullough tan d2; Sever Campines
$325,00 . ' hen, McCullough land 2; A. 0. V.
1 Game, c.. and h„ W. Bowden.; Game,
The fallozvitag is the list of prize c•, McCullough, H. Laing, hen, Mc-
tvanr>e.rs,- Cullough 1 and 2, c. and p., Rev. ;A.,
Trumper; H, Laing,; A.O.V. Bantams,
SPECI'ALS c„ \V. Bowden, F. Bloomfield; hen, F.
D. Russell's for Draught 2 -yr old, Bloomfield 1 and 2; Red_Caps, c„ Win.
McAlister & Son; W. W. Tamara's for Bowden, White Rocks, c. and le, T.
Draught Foal, McAlister & Son; South Snowden, 'Gv, Bowden; Bronze Tu,-
cott Bros.' for Agricultural Foal, John. keys, ,cock, J. A. Pollard, h., c., and p.
Ratcliffe; W. J. Beer's for Roadster 1. Pollard, W. Bowden.; A.O.V. Tur-
Foal, H. H. Brown; W,, J. Heiman, fora key=, c„ E. Snowden, W. Bowden, hen
calf, R. Mills, C. Sweat; Wm. Black's . Snowden, c. and p., We Boer de.n, 1 i& 2,
for Durham. Bull, Hy, Smith; Byron t Bremen Geese .c. and h., E. Snowden
Hicks for grade, attle, E. Hooper; R' 1 and 2; Toulouse Geese, W. Bowden
McKenzie & Son, for grade, cattl. F,16 prizes; Pekin Ducks, c, and h., 5E.
Ellerington; A. lrtl;�erington's for best I Snowden, J. Deters; Rouen Ducks,
cattle. beast, E. Hooper, A. J. Todd ; I C. and h., W. Bice den, T. Snowden, c.
Blatchford's for best calfcRoy Brock 1 and p., W. Bowden; 1 and 2; A, ,O. V.
Harvey Bros.' for best'baead, A. E. ducks, c. and h., T. Kay; Belg'an rab-
Etherington; Miller's special', J. Rat•- t bits, H. O. Dayma,n.; colongeons, cock,
1 W. Bowden, R. Sanders.
GRAIN AND SEEDS
birds, heavy breed, McCullough & Soni , Fall wheat, white T. N, Snowden,
G Heywood; G. A, Hawkins' for C. Truemner & Son; fall wheat, red,
heavy, chick 1923, G. Heywood; M. E. T. Rundle, J. G. Deters; 6 -rowed
Gardiinier's far Bk. Mnlorcas, J. Sutton, barley, C. Truemner & Son; J. G.
McCullough & Son; Advocate, for one Daters; 2 -rowed barley, C. Truemner
year, J. Suttola; J. Senior's for veget-
&Son; hullers barley, Mrs. G. Hey-
ables, M. Dearing; S, • for 1 oaf
bread, hi. Dearing; J A. Stewart's for 'wood; white oats, B. & R. Snowden,
flowers, L, Heist; Reevie Beaver's for T. N. Snowden; timothy seed, C.
cut flowers, M, De..ring;John Tay- Truemner & Son, J. G. Deters; white
lor's for Cockerel, L. Hern, • beans, C. Truemner & Son, E. Heide-
man; clover seed, J. G. Deters, C.
Truemner & Son; best col. grain in
ear, Mrs. L. Reynolds, J. G. Deters;
best ensilage corn, T. N. Snowden,
S. Madge; large peas, C. Truemner &
Son, J...Triebner; Sunflower special,
M. R. Compli
LOSES BARN AND STOCK
For the second time in two years
Earl Evans of R. R. Noir 2, Graniton,
has lost his barn andi,hie cropst'by fire.
In October, 1921; hes season's pro
duce was wiped _ Dolt in a few hours,
and Sunday night a fine new burn,
built to replace the burned structure,
was razed to the ground; Practically
!everything in tire barn, including im-
plements, green and live, stock, were
destroyed. Among the stock burned
;rvere thrr . hogs.
As soon as the. fire was noticed ei
bucket brigade was formed, but their
amts to save the barn were fruit-
less. The fire was prevented, how-
ever, .tram spzeadeng to a large, chick-
en coop nearby, The reflection of the
blaze could be sesn for miles around
cliffe, Dr, Moir; J. H. Grieve's for
r
best bird light breed, McCullough &
Son, P. Hem; W. J. Statham's for best.
HORSES
' General Purpose -Brood mare,
Dr. Moir, J. Manson & Son, E. Hoist;
Foal, Dr. Moir, E. Hoist; 3 -yr -old B.
Hoist; Diploma, E. Hoist.
Agricultural -Brood mare, J. Rat-
cliffe 1. & 2; Foal, J. Ratcliffe, 1 &
2; 3 -year-old, A. H. Doupe; 2
yr old, G, McDonald, J. Luker; 1 yr
old, L. Geiser; Team, Win. Patrick;
Diploma, G. McDonald.
Heavy Draught -Brood mare, Dr.
Moir, Wm. McAllister & Son, 2 & 3;
Foal, Wm. McAllister &- Son, 1 & 3,
Dr. Moir, 2; 3 -year-old, L. Geis-
er, 2 yr old, Wm. McAllister & Son;
Diploma, L. Geiser.
A. B. McPhail, Galt, Judge.
Carriage -Brood mare, H. H.
Brown; Foal 1923, J. Manson & Son,
H. H. Brown; 3 yr old, J. Manson &
Son; Single carriage horse, 3. Young,
B. Pringle, H. W'ortell; Lady driver,
Mrs. A. Pringle, Mrs. E. Paynter;
J. Young.
Diploma;g
Roadsters -Brood mare, J. Dec-
ker, Jr., H. H. Brown, 2 & 3; Foal
1923, H. H. Brown, J. Decker, 2 &
3; Pair roadsters, Wen. Decker, Win.
Moffatt; Single roadster, E. Resta-
meyer, R. Morrison, Arksey Bros.,
G. Wilson; Diploma, E. Restameyer.
E. E. Phipps, Burford, Judge.
CATTLE
Shorthorn -Aged cow, A. J. Todd,
H. Smith, 2 & 3; 2 yr old heifer Hy:
Smith 1 & 2; Heifer calf; A. J, Todd;
Bull calf, Hy. Smith; Bull, H. Smith.
Herefords -Aged cow, E. Hooper,
W. Ford, E. Hooper; 2 -yr -old heifer,
E. Hooper, 1 &, 2; 1 -yr -old- heifer,
E. Hooper, 1, 2 & 3; Heifer calf, E.
Hooper, 1 & 2, W. Ford; Diploma,
E. Hooper.
Jersey -Aged cow, R. Gambrill;
Holsteins -Aged cow, ' 2 -yr -old
heifer, heifer calf, D. Dew.
-Grades-Aged cow, W. Ford, 1 &
2; 1 -yr -old heifer, C. Sweet, G. San-
ders, W. Ford; 2 -yr -old steer, B.
r• _ n Hooper; F. Etherington, E. Hooper;
1 -Yr -old steer, E. Hooper; Jr: calf,
FIDE lIv TU Cl'.hRSMITH.. R, Mil1g, W, R, Broek, G, Penhale;
Sr, cal$, E. 116616 , A Pym, .2 & 3;
Fire, destroyed the barn and • eon- Diploma, R. Mills,
little rix rl had been plaryit% with some W B. Boughner, Beamsvilie, `Judge.
tents. of thomas Sproat last week. A
nratcnes and set: the beading on .fire.
The barn and tohteints comprising this
season's crop, most of hie implements,
some pi's and chickens were. totally
destroyed. Mr. Sproat had_ earl ,ifner-
ani;ea of 51000, ant the barn, wiric.h was
a, zncay good ,ogre\ and Mr, Wm, Sproat
$,21100 on the.contents,
:DR. JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST
HAS MOVED TO
MAIN STRE.hT, ,SOUTH af:
EXitTER
Phone 74;
,1:
BABY BEhF '
By Usborhe Tp, R. Mills, R. Brock
A. Pym,
•S,HEI~P.
Shropshiredo'iv'ns-Shearling ram, J.
1Manson and ,Soros,, A.H. Doupe; ram
lam, ditto, ; ewe anvil, ewe lamb, A. 'H.
Doupe 1 and 2; shearliirng ewe, Manson
-r
and, Sone: rand 2.
LIN,COI,NS
Ram and tarn. lamb„ G. Beebale, TN.:
Snowden, ewe, T, N. Snoawden; G.Pen
bale; shearling' aeene,, G; . Penhale .•1 and
2, ewe 'lamb, 'I'.' N. Snowden, -G. Pen
hale.
Leecesber--McAlister & Soh. swept
list
Pen of.sheep-G. Penhale, McAllister
BIRTHS
is iris -
Yeo
is -
Yeo took a trip down through the rliorley-At Whalers, on Sept, 13, to
Thousand Islands, spending a short Mr. and lirs, Wlen,, Sept,Morley, l,a
tine at Alexandria Bay, N. Y. She at- daughter..
tende=d the Old Boys~ and Old G'r,s
. mnion at Albert College, Bellevien.
and attended the celebration on Labor
Day, of Hay Bay Church whech is
131 years old. This church .was the
• Methodist dist builtUpper
Cirst et o Churchb tl in,Canada. It was ,erected in th springy'
and summer of 1792 by the Un'ted
Empire Loyalists under the dir �ct:oe i
of tVm Losee the first itinerant men-
inter, It. was enlarged and rebuilt in
1832 and used until 1864: In it the
fist winter court of Midland D:atreet '
was held 'n Jan, 1795. On June 29th,
1819, eighteen young people were
crossing the Bay of Quite to at-
tend a quarterly meeting in the U. E
L. Church when ten of them were
drowned and eight of them buried side
by side opposite the church. A banner
hangs over the little wooden, pulpit
yellow' with age and on it the words
"The world is my parish„' A board
is over the front entrance with the
following -United Empire Loyalists
Erected 1292 Enlarged 1832; Aban-
doned 1864; Centeniall 1892; Purchased
1911 by Conference; Reopened 191e
THANKSGIVING DAY NOV. 12.
Thanksgiving Day this year will fall
on Monday, November 12. The law
provides 'that Thanksgiving Day shall
be on the Monday of the week ,'m
which Armstioe Day falls. Sunday.
the. 11th of November, be.'ng Armstice
Day, the follow ng day, will, be Thanks-
giving Day, both days being celebrated
in one..
JOHN- S1-lERRITT DeAD.
A citizen of the finest type has pas-
sed away in the, death alt hies home on
the 8th concession of Blanshard on
Friday, Sept. 14th, of John Sherritt,
sex-M,P. for North Middlesex. Born in
Huron County in 1851, Mr. Sherritt had
n, spent all his busy, life, in. this✓ part of
Ontario. No man within the, bounden -
APPLES les of the. three; counties with which
Four varieties fall apples, C. his life work had beenidentified was
Truemner & Son; Fall apples any more highly respected, and dhill of
rocated to the full tire, good -well of
variety, Mrs. J. Anderson, C. Truem- the people by his faithful and untir-
ner & Son; Rhode Island greenings, ing public service. In 1900 he \vas
Gordon Cudmore, C. Truemner & elected to represent North Middlesex
Son; Northern Spies, Gordon Cuda in the. House of Commons. In rater
more, J. Triebner; Roxboro Russets, years he was the Provincial purchasing
Andrew Dougall; Golden Russets, J. agent of meats for the fnstitut•es of
the, Provence, a position for which his
Triebner, C. Truemner & Son; Spitz- lone experience as a cattle dealer fit -
burgs, G. Cudmore; Baldwins, G. ted lam. Throughout lns life he had
Cudmore, J. G. Deters; Snow apples, been, a moral force en the community
C. Truemner & Son; T. Collingwood; 'and a very active church worker, rep-
Gravensteins, H. E. Huston; Col- il resenting the Methodist church for
verts, G. Cudmore, J. G. Deters; Fall. many years at the' airmuaal canferenaes,
Pippins, G. Cudmore, A. Dougall; He was a. strong Conservative, Th*
deceased is survived by his evildoer,
King of Tomkins, G. Cudmore, Mrs. three sons, Roy, Aaron and Garnetb
G. Heywood; Canadian Red, C. (all farmers inthis district, and five
Truemner & Son, J. G. Deters; Rib daughters, Mrs. J. L. Amos, Mrs. Arch -
stone Pippins, 3. Triebner; Wagners,
G. Cudmore, C. Truemner & Son;
Grimes G. Pippins, C. Truemner &
Son, Ben Davis, G. Cudmore; Ontar-
io, G: 'Cudmore; Wealthy, Ivirs. G.
Heywood, C. Truemner & Son; Blen-
heim, pippins, Fred Stewart, Mrs. J.
Anderson; Talman Sweet, J. G. De-
ters, J.. Triebner; Mann, Mrs. G. Hey-
wood; Another variety, T. Colling-
wood; Crab apples, A. Dougall.
PEARS
Four varieties of winter pears,
Mrs. McPherson; Duchess of Anjoul-
ine, C, Truemner & Son; Clapp's
favorite, Mrs. McPherson; Beurs
Clairgeau, ` C. Truemner & Son, Mrs.
McPherson; Vicar of Wakefield, H.
E. Huston; Sheldon, H. E. Huston;
Bureau Anjou, Mrs. McPherson;
Bartlett, R. Sanders.
PLUMS
Imperial Gage, C. Truemner &
Son, E. M. Sweitzer; Any varietty,
I,fiss: Hogarth.
&a RAPES'''
Niagara, J: McDonald, E. M.
Sweitzer; Concord, Mrs. McPherson;
Deleware, G. Cudmore, Miss Jessie
Creech; Rogers No. 4, R. N. Creech;
Rogers No, 9, J. Grieve, Mrs. Mc-
Pherson; Rogers No, 22, Miss Ho-
garth; Rogers No, 45, ➢yrs. McPher-
son; Any other variety, Mrs, McPher-
son; Best collection of grapes, Mrs.
McPherson,
PEACHES
Late Crawford, Phillip Hern;: Any
other yariety, R. N. Creech, Mrs. G.
Hefwgod
Cc1AllIY PRODUCTS
•5 lb. butter J. Triebner, J, Calci-
well, 10 Ites. bri'tteer;. C. Seee,et; J,. G.
Deters, pouted rolls, J. Caldwell, Jiro
Triebner, neatly aarang•ed plate of but-
(ci',ntinued on Ogre four)
ie. Webb, of Jezebel, Sask.; Mrs. Wel,
Wilson of Snowflake, Man.; Mese Lyd-
ia Sherritt; missionary to China, and
Miss Hazel, private secretary to the
Hon, George P. Graham, now at the
League of Nations Conference, Geneva,
Mesa Florence Dinney is visiting wth
relatives in. London.
.Mrs. Wm., Coultis, of Toronto has
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs Yeo returned .on. Wednesday
after her three weeks' •vacation. '
Mr. and In s. John T. W estcott, of
Hamilton, spent a few days in town
with relatives.
39r. and Mrs. John Mallett and son
Kenneth, of London, spent a few clays
math Mr. and Mrs. Esli. Heywood.
Mrs. R. Hoskins, Mn..Lutton, Mrs.
Spearka, Fern. Short and Bessie Welsh
of London were vi,aitors over Fair Day
Mr. Stuart Stanbury arrived home on
Saturday from Bigwin, Muskoka, where
he spent th.e'sumnvenholidays, in charge
of a scout camp..
Mr, Frank Weekes of Brandon, Man,,
an, Exeter Old Boy, es here visiting 'his
relatives for a Lew days. Old friends
were glad to sae: Frank again.
Centralia
Miss Jones of Lambeth, visited at
the Parsonage over the week •end..
Mr. Silas McFails of Peterboro, was
a visitor in town over Sunday.
Several of this neiglxbRrhood attend-
ed the funeral of the lalM John Sherr
itt, on Sunday last;
Rea. Jones of Staffa will take`''charge
of 'the services in the churrch here
Sunday next., Rev. K.ittley will con-
duct anniversary services for Rev. Mr.
Je n;es.
Mr and Mrs. N. Baker of Exeter,
vsit( d • VI;• ane Mrs. Brawn, on Sunday.
Iest
Mrs Hodgert.end;ialss Vioie of Ex
oted',, spent a few,days with,,Mrs. Thou.
Willie.
'air, L. alc A.sh and Cecil Farnham
of 'Seaforth, visited With Mr. H. Frey
on. Sunday last,
MARRIAQES
Hyndmam.--Johnston-At Trivitt Mein-
orial Church, Exeter, on Sept. 13
be Rev, A. A. Trimmer*
Dr. Hugh
I; eatnedy Hyudma,ci, to, Miss Mary
Victoria Johnston, of Exeter, daitgh
ter of Me and Mrs. James W. Jane
sore of Toronto.
Gaedinetr--Parsons-At the James St.
Methodist parsonage, 'on Sept. 15,
by Rev, W. E. Denrely, B. A„ Mr
`William E, Gardiner, son, of Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Gardiner of .Exeter, to
Miss Corsine Olive Parsons, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parsons,
London Road, south,
Hodgert-=Meller-At Cromarty, zona
Sept 5th, Miss Mary Miller of Staffa,
to. James Hodgert, of Farquhar,.
DEATHS
Sier:r n -1n Blanshard, on Sept. 14th
J,Ghn Sherritt, ex -M. P., formerly of
Stephen, in. his 72nd year.
O. K. Cid
0
fi Y
Apple Butter Factory
will run every day.
Phone 115
S. J. CANN
Main Street, Exeter
The Kirktora Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday
October 2nd and 3rd, 1923
LIBERAL PRIZES IN ALL CLASSES
SPEEDING IN THE RING
LADY DRIVERS
GIRL DRIVERS BOY DRIVERS
GRBAT EXHIBIT OF BABY BEEF
SCHOOL PARADE AND DRILL
St. Mary's Juvenile Band will be in attendance
James Stephen Amos Doupe
President Sec'y-Treas,,
Ink
PHONE 16
FOR SERVICE
PHONE 16
FOR SERVICS
HAVE YOU SEEN
STEWART'S
DISPLAY
OF
New Garments and Materials
FOR
FALL and WINTER?
Ladies' and, Girls' Coats
Good warm coats of, long wearers cloths and in a variety of
styles, one of which is certain to please you. This year wee are
featuring quality garments at moderate. prices and we would sug-
gest that you do not decide on any coat purchase until you have.
seen our display. Ladies' coats are pieced as low as $15.00 -
plenty of fur -collared styles at$25.00 and our highest priced
garments are $35.00, Come in and see them.
Velour and Felt Sport Hats..
New shapes and new colors in the .s,ervicea,bie and popular
sport hat See our range and get! ,sus' prices.
New Skirts and Skirt Lengths.
When, you see, them, you will want one of these new skirts
or the material to make one. Pleated and plain, styles in riaswl
Plaids, checks, atri,pes and two -torso cloths. A large display at
reasonable prices.
Materials for Dresses.
Amongst.the, new materials:, for fall wear we are featuring
-brocaded canton crepe, a beautiful new cloth Faconne-Spring
time silk-annd Soie Milan. See thesenew materials ' and make
your own blouses and dresses at a fraeti,oln of the core of ready-
to-wear garments.
We Sell Standard Patterns. Ask for a
FALL FASHION SHEET.
Our Groceries are Priced to -"Save You Money.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POU1CI'RY ANI) PRODUCE.
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