The Exeter Advocate, 1923-10-11, Page 1TH1•RTY. -SIXTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY OCT. 11, 1923
SAlsIDERE 82 CREECH
Our Corner
When the savage rad man .lived in
a wigwam he pain no rent. What was
it•,then, that macl?e, him savage?
Canada, now ,occupies the proud and
w gratifying position of being in a very
large measure the granary of the
world.
Statham, (3) H. Dignan; Running
broad jump, (Jr.) (2) K. Love, 15
feet 2 inches, (3) L. Joint; Throw -
basket ball for basket (girls),. (2).
E. Medd; 220 yd -race (giros) (2) H.
Wethey, (3) G. Francis; Running
high jump, (Sr.) (3) L. Statham;
75 -yd dash, (girls) G. Francis; 100
yd dash (Jr) (2) M. Hey, (3) B.
Tuckey; 100 -yd. dash, (Sr.) (3) E.
Thomson; Throwing base ball for
There is a move ,on font by th,e distance (girls) (3) E. Russell; Run-
Express Companiiee to again boost ex-• Hing, hop, step and jump (open) (1)
mass charges—anti they will likely H. Dignan, (2) L. Statham, (3)' E.
Succeed, Thomson; Bicycle race (open) (1)
V. Roulston; 3' mile race (open)
(3)o T. Jones; % mile relay race,
(open) (2) Exeter teame M. Ford, G.
Hind, L. Jones, L. Statham; (3) Ex-
eter team, B. Tuckey, C. Hodgson,
M. Hey, H. Dignan; Girl's relay race
(3) Exeter; 220 yd race (open) (3)
B. Tuckey; Obstacle race (girls) (2)
G. Francis.
It is predicted that we. are to enjoy
fair weather until the middle of Nov-,
ember this year, That should ease up
they coal situation a little, and it sure
would be .entirely welcome to eve.ry.
body.
to school teacher was nuvnoyged by
the continued mischievousness of one
of her boys. At last she exclaMec?,
in ,exasperation: "I wish I could he
your mother for one weekr" "VerI
well, I 'will speak to father ::bout it;'
replied, the youngster, coolly.
The action of the Government, in im-
mediately arresting nine of the; ol'fic:a'.s
of the Home Bank, after the curator
had given his finding of the conditions
of the finances of the defunct institu-
tion., is to be, commended, and ittis
hoped that the fullest prosecution wilt
take, place to sera if :these •officiate are,
guilty of mismanagement of the bank's
affairs. Perhaps; it would be advisable
for the government to investigate the
financial standing of all the banks, en
that the public may know just which
banks are •worthy of its confidence.
When people deposit money, in abank
under charter of the government, whet-
her in current or savings department
it is done with the feeling that ' the
money will be handled, wisely, and at
no time should there; be the least doubt
that the money is absolutely( safe. The
soutna banks and et is tor be hoped Arai
the rest of them are, sound, evould wel-
come a thorough, investigation of
their financial standing,
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS.
On Friday last Exeter and Lucan
high schools held their annual, field day
sports at Lucan. The, day was cold
and occasional showers fell, but,a
full! line of sports *ere; run off, he
- can staff and scholars furnished an
excellent mind -day lurid: for the ViS-
itros, .and despite the weather all
had a good time.
In the baseball contest Exeter out-
classed Lucan, by defeat - et them 13
to 0; but Lucent -gut back at the vis-
itors ;when they won the ,basketball
game, by 37 to 7.
In the field !events, too, Lucan won
out ;easily in both, girls' and boys' -ev-
ents, the full standing -being Lucan 134
paints and Exeter 67, points.
The individual championships also
went to Lucae—Frank Smyth winning
in the boys' ,everits,'arad: Helen Stanley
in the girrls' events.
The thanks of the high school are
due those 'who supplied cars to take
them to Lucan and back.
The following is the standing of
the Exeter pupils in the various
events:—Running broad jump (Sr.)
(2) L. Statham, (3) H. Dignan;
Standing high jump, (Sr.) (1) H.
Dignan, 4 feet 3 inches, (3) L. Sta-
tham; Shot Put (open) (2) L. Jones,
32 feet 2 inches, (3) E. Thomson;
Throwing baseball for distance,
w (boys) (1) A. Alexander, (2) L.
DR. JOHN WARD
Local News
Tie public 'health, address, illustra-
ted, given by Dr. Phair in the Town
Hall on October 3rd was very, largely
attended and was very .interesting and
iastructive,
Carmen Davidson, nine-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dav-
idson of Detroit formerly of Exeter
bad ,her chest crushed, and several ribs
broken when she; was run over by an
auto. .
A stone thrown by some. person -or
by an automnobele made a clean -.cut
break of four or five inches in ,clia-
nl:eter in one of the plate glass win,-
slows
in,slows of Messrs, Jones & May's store
on Sunday,
The Presbyterian .Church has been
underh-ne:edred repairs, A
new roof has been put o•n one ,side of I.
the building and, other nmpnoveni,enes
have be -en made by Messrs. Ware &
Pryde, A new furnace is also to be
fns tailed.
Having disposed •of their property,
on London Road south, Mr. and Mra,
Jas, Baigent, who have been residents
there, for the past tern years, will move
Thursday,. the former going to Lon-
don for a .time, and,'the latter:will go
to Sirncoe to live with her daughter,;
,The :.P,C.A- building ..has been
leased for the purpose of holding
Gospel Tvieetings, and the first ,of
these will take' lelhele at 8 Am. on
Sunday, Oct', 14th, when T. G. Wil-
kie! and A. W. Joyce;: evangelists, wi11 •
have charge of the eervjces.
Our old and .tteemed,friend Mr. G.
G. Gibson, of "St. Louis, and by tthe
way, known to many of the older res- t
eeenta of the Thames Road, has kindly
remembered us with special and inter-
esting copies of theSt., Louis Globe -
Democrat and, Sc. Louis, Post Dispatch:'
When we say special weemphasize"'the
fact by stating that the former corn-'
tains 104 pages and the; later 118. The
both papers are larg-ely vllustated .and �
contain much of world; wide topics ,of
a varied and ell -absorbing interrest:
We thank you -G., G. for these cop:,es.
RIBS AND COLLARBONE 13ROKEN
Air. L. D. Fulton of Hibbert, who
recently lost his barn in that town,-'
ship by fire, was badly injured in an
auto accident on Monday last, He: was'
bringing his three children aut to,
school .eat, th-e car, and while assisting,
one, of them he put on her coat with
ene. hand ,arnd steering with the
other he lost control and the car went
,.n the ditch and all were pinned :tine
dermeath and into a quantity of water.)
Fortunately :the little girls escaped et'jth
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST •only a few sight bruises: but Mr. Fid -
ton was not so fortunate, he having
sus tainerl "a fractured collar bone and
three broken ribs. The wander is that
all were not killed,
HAS MOVED TO
MAIN STREET, SOUTH of Y.P.C.A.
EXETER
Phone 70.
Painstaking
Finishing
Your Kodak plus Kodak.
Filen plus our developing and
printing service—result, results.
We take pride in our finish-
ing department—that means
we take pains in our finishing. ,.
Bring us your films--
you'll like,the results
J. Senior
Photo, Studio •
Exeter
herr. A. h. Kuhn has been quite ill
at lids home on W ijfjaru Street dur-
ing the week,
Rev, Dr. Cohn Fletcher who has
long, been a resident )of Thames Road,
bas bought the dwelling; formerly oc-
cupied, by TvIr. M, P. Ronnie and will
shortly take possession and reside in.
Hensel],
CHILD DINS. •
The enfant son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Triebner of Hay Tp„ died about le
o'clock Tuesday night, at the age of
teva months. The little fellow had been
sick £ar several ,day,;,, but the parents
bad every hope of its recovery urate
Neon -clay night, when it took a turn
for the worse and the end soon. came.
The funeral takes place to -day, (Thurs-
day.)
•
Mr, Ed. Short is beautifying his res-
dence by the erection of a new ver-
andah at the front,
Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Levett of Lon-
don spent a few days with relatives
and friends an, town during the, week
\1r, J. M. Southcott is spe.nding a
Sl.ty or two in Toronito this week.
ell', J. F. Krueger of London
spending the weak with his sister, Mrs
A. E. Fuke. •
?re. Alf. Walters of Brantford is
vlriting with relatives and friends ;n
town this week,
\i'ss A. Case of Toronto is spend-
ing a feet days with relatives in hxe.
tar and vicinity.
Exeter Council
Exeter, October 8th, 1923.
A regular session of the Municipal
Council was held in the office of the
Clerk. Absent Councillor Hooper.
The minutes of the meeting held
Sept. 24th, were read and approved.
Per Francis—Ellerington: that a
By -Law be prepared authorizing the
borrowing the necessary sums of
monies up to the amount of Five
thousand dollars from the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, to meet neces-
sary expenditure until such time as
the taxes to be levied therefore can
be collected. Carried.
The By -Law as authorized above
was duly read the necessary number
of times and passed on motion of
Davis —Francis. The Reeve - and
Clerk were instructed to sign the•
same and fix the seal of the corpora-
tion thereto. Carried.
Per Francis—Davis: that the
Council grant an appropriation of
Ten thousand dollars for School pur-
poses, and said sum to be levied for,
in the rate of taxation for the year.
carried. _
Per: Francis—Davis: that the
street watering rate be 10 cents per
foot and that the same i'rontage
rate apply as in former years. Car-
ried.
_The auditor's report for Septem-
ber was read and eccepted on motion
of Francis—Davis. Carried.
R. McKenzie & Son, sup. cemetery
3.93; John Kydd, labor, 12.50; Ross
Taylor Co., lumber 66;50; Bell Tele-
phone Co, cemetery phone 4.62, Bis-
sett phone 6.15; Jonathan Kydd, labor
2,00; J. -R,. Hunkin, labor 'and rent ,of
mixer 53.5.0; R. h. Davis, team labor
8.25; Clyde Heywood, team labor' 13,75
F. W. Bawden,, team labor 5.50; W. T.
Gillespie, draying 10.00; John Parsons
labor 30.00; Thos. Sanders, labor 29,00
h. Coilingwoor<l labor 12.50; passedon
motion of .E,llerington and Francis.
The rate of taxation for the year
was fixed at 39 mills as fallowse -
County rate 4 mills, Village rate 9
mills, debentures 12 malls, School 14
mills. Clerk to prepare by-law ac-
cordengly on motions, of Francis and
Davis, Jos. Senior, Clerk, `
THANKSGIVING SERVICES MARRIAGES
The annual Thanksgiving Services, of ___
the Trig*itt Memorial Church were held Carling—DeR,ochie-In Cornwall, on
on Sunday last. The churchtwas. taste-
fully . decorated with the products of son of
fr 1st, toHTh Verity Carling,
a• bountiful .harvest. The combined son xe the late. Mrs.
B• Carling
To -
choirs of the. 'rrivvit-e Memorial and the . of Exeter, andsNora Carling .of Te-
rontd>', to Miss Nara Kathleen De-
Caven Presbyterian Churches were_'the 'Roc see daughter of Mr ,and Mrs,
source; of some very pl as:ng and i,a- Curtis 'P DeRochse of Cornwall.
-spring music. Solo parts were taken
by Mrs. Dose, Mrs. McMullen, Mr. DEATHS
mi idleness and Dr. Kinsman:., Mr, arid
YTrs. McMullen of Seaforth rendered Traebaver -In Hay p
T on! Oct: 9, Ger„
a very pleasing duet during the tak-
ing a1d William of the rof±ereng. Rt. Rev. W. D. ten, infant son: of Mr. and
R,ee.ve, Assistant Bishop so • f Tou•ontd>,
Mrs. John Triebrner, aged 2 months,
occupied the. pulpit and gave two il- Amy—en. Stephen, on Oct. 5th, Th
luminating addresses. In the , vening Amy, aged 87 years,, 8 months, andd 3
3
days'
he, took his tex,t,from; the lst'-v..rse al
6th chapter of the 2r;d -epistle to Mel
Corinthians. "And working together EN MEMORIAM
with Hen we entreat also that ye :r�.- Fabner—In loving mehner of Chas. C
c,ei.ve not the gifts ,of' God in, tva'na'' Fabner, who,dleed two years ago, Oct,
"The word grace, is full of meaning Lith, 1921, at hers home Saline,Mich
covering every blessing both 'temporal, Peaceful ,in, his quiet slurnlxer,
and spiritual, We are reminded that Peaceful an his grave so bow,
we, of ,ourselves could not produce any He nd mere will join our ,number, .
fail to give thanks to their Creator. Heno more our sorrows know,
While int is ,irnpartantt;that we carre'for Yet again we hope,' to( meet him
our bodies we,•should' remember man W.ben, the day. af, life es fled,
does not lime by bread alone, and fit is Arad with joy in Hea•-vlen to 'greet nim,
therefore more important that we •Where no parting tears are shed.
should strive for the highest soul life _Loving Mother, Brothers, Siste-s
possible. Soul life also comes kern!
God, Cnmpariing ourselvees: to tr�efes . IN IS4EMORIAM .
in, the garden of the,•Lok, 'wee. should,
and
.,`
put forth our bestefforts .to .bear ,hhe•; ares—le. roving
memory of. Trooper
er
tr its of good living, adnot, be conn. fan
Robertson -'Wares;. Medaitle d'
tont unh1 our lives sire. complete o in n Iowaur(Ave*' Ces Breese),
mze
joy, level',;oy, happ,jness andl'arll the high-,' _ 1918, aged '19';•, eerily sin of fir: land
:ea' 'aand.t, pirituia'1 things of 'life. If. neeMrs . Campbell Wares., Exeter.
become dissatisfied with 'nut life ort "He: shall not grate o'd as we
s{taw"s that our lives are :beginning, to • are left grow -old,
hear frtet and we must -then, pray for Age eh 11 not weary, nor ,the ymrs
God to help us to push an until the condemn,
aforementionedd completeness is applic- At the go:,ng down, of the sun and in
able, to all our lives the morning we remember ham."
Kirkton. Fair
I Theannual fall show held oa Tues-
day and Wednesday of last week was
one of the very best, in the history al
the agricultural society in the last
Fifty ears, The 'weather was ideal,
and the crowd the largest in many
1 years, lin vegetables, grains, - and
roots the exhibits were the best in
years, while the other entries were
good, although•a slight falling off is
noticed, in the live stock exhibits. The
' gate receipts were the second largest
ever received.
Following are the prize winners,—
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS—Bicy-
cle race, boys under 15 years, John
Elston, Ross Hern; Foot race, boys
under 15, Ross Hern, S. McKnight;
Foot race, girls under 15, Dorothy
Stevenson, Ruth Skinner.
SPEED TRIALS --Horses owned
within 8 miles of leirkton, A. Day,
Geo. Jones, E. Roadhouse.
BABY BEEF COMPETITION—the
Tp. of Blanshard Special, Hooper &
Son, 1 & 3, C. Paul 2; Tp. of Usborne
R. Mills, S. Pym & Son, C. Sweet;
Tp. of Fullerton, Beer Bros., 1 &. 2;
Tp. of Biddulph, E.' Wallace, 1 & 2;
For best grade steer or heifer under
1 year, open to all competitors, Hoop-
er & Son, Beer Bros., R, Mills, C.
Paul, S. Pym & Son, C. Sweet; A.
Paul for the Grand Champion Calf,
open to all, Hooper & Son.
SPECIAL PRIZES
W. G. Medd, for best dairy cow,
any breed, G. Gill, A. Paul; F. A.
Taylor, for the best light horse or
colt any age, H. Brown; The T. Eaton
Co. for the best herd of Dairy Cattle,
consisting of at least one male and
three females, G. Gill; Galt Chemical
Products Co., for best Baby Beef Calf
raised , on Herbagum, J. Hooper &
Son; 'Phe W. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co„
for best' Calf raised on Royal Purple,
Russel Mills; - Pair of bacon Hogs,
Harold Denham, Garnet Miners; The
W. A. Jenkins Co., for Barred Ply-
mouth Rock Hen, J. McCullough &
Son; Harvey Bros. Exeter, for best
bread baked from their flour, Daw-
son Bros., Wm. Kirkby; Lady driver,
Bruce Pringle, A. Pringle; Boy driv-
er; under 18 years, R. N. Spence;
Best single turnout owned by exhib-
itor, E. Atwell, F. Arksey; Public
school`' parade and (trill, open to all
schools, Kirkton, S.S. No. 3, Zion.
HEREFORD SPECIALS—Best pair
'Hereford calves, Hooper & Son, 1 &
2; best steer or heifer calf, Hooper
& Son.
HORSES—General Purpose, Brood
mare, John G. Hern; Foal, John. G.
Hern, H. White; 3 -yr -old Adam E.
Doupe; 1 -yr -old, Wes. Hodge; Team
in harness, Sani'l Collins; best horse
or colt an.:class, Wes. Hodge. Agri-
cultural—brood mare, Jos. Taylor,
Jas. Pringle; Foal, J. Pringle, Jos.
Taylor; 4 -yr -old, Dr. Porterfield, F.
Arksey, E. Hern; 3 -yr -old, Dr. Port-
erfield; 2 -yr -old, J. Pringle; Team in
harness, Wm. Patrick; best horse or
colt in class, Dr. Porterfield.
HEAVY DRAUGHT—Brood mare
W. Nairn; Foal, W. Nairn; 4 -yr -old
and upwards, Chas. Atkinson; 2 -yr -
old, Milne Pollen; 1 -yr -old, W.
Nairn, s' M, Pullen;. Team in harness,
Bert Ross; best horse or colt in class
Bert Roes.
G. M. Brown, Judge, Jerseyville.
ROADSTERS—Brood mare, H. H.
Brown 1 & 2; Foal, H. Berry, H.
Brown, 2 & 3; 3 -yr -old, H. Brown;
Single roadster, H. Copeland, F. Ark-
sey, A. Pringle; Span roadsters, Wm.
Decker, R., N. Spence; Saddle horse,
Wes. Hodge, Jas. Barr, A. Pringle;
Best horse or colt in class, H. H.
Brown.
CARRIAGE—Brood mare, H. Berry
$. Tufts; Foal S. Tufts; 3 -yr -old,
Geo. Riley; 2 -yr -old, Geo. Riley; 1 -
yr -old, E. Atwell, G. Duncan, B. Prin-
gle; best horse or colt in class, W.
Hodge.
WmCollins, Judge, London.
CATTLE—SHORTHORN —1 -yr -
old Bull, Stewart Campbell, E. Hern;
Milch cow, J. Hanna; 1 -yr -old heifer,
E. Hern; :Bull Calf, Wm. Hamilton,
S. Campbell; Heifer calf, Beer Bros.
best animal in class, Wm. Hamilton.
Jersey. Milch cow, Alf, Paul, T.
Brock; Heifer calf, Wm. Ratcliffe;
best animal in class, A, Paul.
HOLSTEIN—G. Gill swept Iist.,
HEREFORDS—J. Hooper & Son
swept list. •
G. Arbogast, Judge.
GRADE CATTLE—Milch cow, J.
Hooper & Son, C. Atkinson; 2 -yr -old
heifer, Thos. Brock; 1 -yr -old heifer,
W. C. Epplett, 1 & 2; heifer calf, S.
Pym & Son, Jas. Stephen; heifer calf
under 6 months, Jos. Taylor, Thos.
Brock; 2 -yr -old steer, Hooper & Son
1 & 2; 1 -yr -old steer, Hooper & Son,
W. C. Epplett; steer calf under 1
yr, W. Hamilton, W. A. Switzer;
steer ealf under 6 months; C. Paul, 1
& 2; fat cow or heifer, Jos.'Taylore
Fat ox or steer, Hooper - es, Son, Wallace; best animal in class, Hooper
& Son,.
Ernest Robsone Judge,
+i'L etADED-Tho
;DAIRY GAT E,G s.
Brock -,swept the; list:
SHEEP —OXFORD, DOWNS .—S;
Pym~ & Son swept the list.
LEICESTER— Jasper Pridham
swept the list.
Continued .on Page 4.
PLOWIN: M
Under the auspices of
THE EXE I'ER DISTRICT BRANCH OF THE ONTARIO PLOWMAN'S
ASSOCIATION
will be held] on the farm af.
Dunsford Bros., Lake
11 .males west of. Exeter, on
Thursday, October
clad
25th
PRIZES
FOLLOWING. LIST O1r.PReallU'4IS •
CLASSES IN SOD
No. 1 Open Class with high, cut p'ows First prize
Walking plow donated by the Dominion,
Implement and. Thresher Co.. , $10
Aro 2. Buys under 2,0 years ,. ....,.... ... $12 10
No. 3, Open Class . .. . . ...... ... ...„ ... $12 10
CLASSES IN STUBBLE
No 4. Boys under 17 years • 10 8
hio S. Boys under, 21 years 10 8
No. '6. Open Class
No, 7,Riding Plow
No, 8. ractor Competition in Seel.. ..
10 8
10 s
$8 $6
8 6'
8 6'
6 4
6 4
6 4
6 4
6 4
SPECIALS
Beet Crown in Sod Best Finish in Stubble
Best Finish in Sod Plowman, over 60 years
Best Crown :n Stubble Youngest Plowman
Best Team -50 per cent team and equipment, 50 p.c. trained plow team
RULES AND Re.,GULATIONS
No, 1—.bntrance fee of $1.00, excepting Classes 2 ,and 4,, when: no fee
will be charged.
o. 2.—Ail teams competing to. be on grounds at 9 a.m. Plowing to com-
mence at 10 a.r :, and be an,:,abed not later than 3.30.
No. 3.—Average depth of furrows, 6 inches,
No. 4.—After setting and removing of Stakes, no asaistaance will be alow-
ed in Classes 1„ 3, 6, 7, and t8.
No. 5.—.Selection of land to be by ballot,
No. 6,—No shaping of furrows, exceptine scratches and crown.
No, 7.—Wheels proh'bited in, all classes
No. 8. -Decision of judges to be final.
No, 9.—Horses and harness need, not bet' property of one man, nor necessary
for owner to be plowman.
No. 10—Crown. to consist of six furrows.
No. 11.—Gee around six rounds.
No. 12—Skimmers allowed.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS.
JOHN ALLISON, President WILFRED SHA.PTON, Sec'y
O. K. Cider Mili
Apple Butter Factory
will run every day.
Phone 115
S. J. CANN
Main Street, Exeter
Phone 16 STEWART'S Phone 16
For Service For Service
Shopping for Your
Fall and Winter Needs
Will be a pleasure ,at this store Our stock of wearing ap-
parel for Men, Women and Ch;'_dren is most complete and im-
proved qualities and lower prices are 5n 'evidence: in many lines.
Whether you are interested in a new Coat, Dress Materials,
Sweaters, Hosiery, Underwear, ,rr Footwear, you will do well to
sere our display and to get our »rices.
Ladies' Coats
New Shipments of Ladies' Writer' Coats have freshened our
stack and several attractive styles bavre be,ean added. We are
featuring quality garments in, the better cloths,, including the
popular Bolivia material with collars and cuffs of selected
furs. Our Coats priced at :25,00 are all new garments and are,
out of the ordinary in both style and quality. Our Burberry
style Coats are a real investment in style, appearance and quality
—$prices from $15,00 up.
Underwear for Every Member of the Family
Come to this stone, far warm Underwear. We feature the
leading brands, including Penmen's, Turnbull's and Stanfiield'a
in both combinations and separate. garments. We haw shirts
and drawers for then. in guaranteed pure wool at $1,50 a gar-
nretnt. These are a real value.
House Furni shings
WALL PAPERS
Brighten up you home, for the
winter months, with new Wail
Papers. We are offering 25 at-
tractive papers at -exactly half
price. Come in and see them.
LINOLLUMS
A. good range of patterns in
the heavy four yard wide Linol-
eum, Bring in the. measurements
of your room and get' our prices,
,12,UGS;
Rugs of every description, ram the small Oilcloth square, to
the beautiful Wilton qualities. Conigoleum Rugs, Linoleum
Rugs, Grass Rugs, ,Tapestries, Velvets, and Wiltone, in all sizes
at lower prices.
Groceries at Money SaVing Prices.
1 lb.'Choice Seedless Raieies for. 15n. or 3 1-2 ,lbs for 50,ct
Selada or •,our best bulk tea, 75 rent 'value. far 65 cents lb„;
tcb o
3.15c, boxes ma es Lot' 37c,7 base eery laundry soap for 4$c,
Christies:' Soda Biscuits 15c. Ib,5 ste,leg broom, ,extratlreavy, 75c
HIGHEST PRICES PAID '14'0R OtJLI;RY ANI) PRODUCE.
J. A. STEWART - EXETER