The Exeter Times, 1920-10-14, Page 44s We.
TI$110
FairbanksMorseA 'nes
• . And Fat* Equitiment
,.
The latest price on the Canadian Fairbauks Morse Co. engines,
lee horse power $110,00
3 horse power $175,00
6 horse power $2)83,00
These engines are equipped with the Boseh magneto, the Attest ti
nation system known.
Double gear pump jack $15,00 Internal gear jack $30.00
FARM LIGHTING POWER, 40 Lights, $525.00..
Emery stands, saw arbors,'pulleys, belting, hangers and shafting on
short notice.
'THE CASE TRACTOR
All .makes of engines overhauled, cylinders re -bored or ground, new
pistons made to fit 'with rings.
Oxy-Acetelyne welding done.
Ooc
rane Machine Works
Exeter, Ont,
iiIRK'TON FALL FAIR
There was a large crowd attended
I<irkton Fair on Wednesday of last
week, the fair having been postpon-
ed from the previous Friday. The
Weather was fine and the exhibits
were good.
SPECIAL PRIZES—Dairy tow—Or.
',rose, Chas. 'Atkinson; light horse or
coli Hiram Copeland; grade steer
Hunter Bros; Butcher heifer, J Hoof-
er &Sons; 'Lady driver, Miss L. Hen-
deron, :Miss L&.hier; Boy driver,
Tbouenson Bros., B. F. Stacey ; Girl
driver, 13. F. Stacey; Bus. apples, IL
C. Facev.
Hereford Calves -1, 2, 3, elle 4, John
Heeeer & Sons; calf by Hereford bull
Uoa,oer & Sons,
Baby Beef—Blanshard Tt7,—I, Wal-
la.e & Sons, 2 einr3 3 J. Hooaer & Sons
Usho_n . Tp. -1 and 2, +A. Etherington
3, S. Pym & Sons, Blanshard, Fuller-
ton end lesborne Togs,—Irvine Wal-
lace & Sons, 2 and 3, A. Etherington,
S. Pyne & Son, 5, John Hooper •&
Sons. 6. Hunter Bros„
Best call in Blan,shard—I, 'Wallace
& eons; Best calf izi Usborne—_l.
Etherington; Grand Champion calf in
Usborne, Fullerton or Bla;i: hard—I.
Wallace & Sons.
.Speeding—For horses owned in les -
borne, Fuliarton And Blansharcl—Wal-
te:• Stewart, .Gordon Hunter, Ce;il
Crandon. Free-for-all—John Decker,
'Geo. Riley, ZVin. Kuntz.
HORSES
Genera: Purnose—Three-year-old—
W. Collings; 2-year-old—W. Collings;
Best in 'class—W. Decker; team, W.
Decker.
Positive relief is sure,
renewed health certain.
RAZ -MALT.
`T.
Restores normal breath-
ing, stops mucus -gather-
ings in the bronchial
tines, gives long nights
of quiet sleep.
A heath -building remedy, put
up in,rapsules, easily swallowed,
prescribed by doctors, sold by
druggists, $1.00 a box. Ask our
nearest agent or write us for a
free trial package. Templetons,
142 Kiang West, Toronto.
Local Agent Dr J W Browning
Agricultural—Mase—J. N. Ratcliffe;
'Foal—R N, Spence, C. sCoursey; 4 -
year -old, or ager—Arksey Bros; 3-
vear-old—J, N. Ratcliffe ; 2-year-old—
J, T. Allison„ C. Coursey ; 11 -year-old
—3. N. Ratcliffe; Best in class --Wm.
B-ock ; Team—W. Brock, W. Stewart.
Heavy Draught—Mare—W. Pollen, J.
N, Ratcliffe; Foal—W. Pollen, J. N.
Ratcliffe, D. Roger; Four year-old and
over— Arksey Bros; 3-year-old—W.
Pollen; 2-year-old—J. N; Ratcliffe, J.
T. Allison, R. N. Spence; •1 -year-old
—C. Atkinson, W, Pollen; Team—Ark-
sey Bras.; Best in class—Arksey Bros
Roadster—Mare—W. Decker; Foal—
W. Decker; 3-year-old—W. Decker;
1-year-old—J. Decker, W. Decker;
Roecister—H. Copeland, A. M. Doupe,
A. Park; Best in class—H. Copeland,
Carriage—Horse—F. Anderson, G.
McFarlane; H. Berry; Best in class—
F, Anderson,,
Just Little Teed !
t,9.`his as the Beginning of a Nervous
Breakdown
How often do we
hear people say "Oh,
there's nothing the
matter, just a little
rundown, that's all,"
This may be the
beginning of a Ner-
vous Breakdown and
may soon be followed by Headache,
Dizziness, pains in the region of ache
Opine, Weak Digestion and many
•other troubles.
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
is almost sure to prevent Nervous
:Collapse. It is just the right thing
for Nervous Troubles of any Idnd.
fWhelz you "don't feel right," and tire
easily you should not delay in taking
this wonder remedy, as it will bring
back the Vigor and Vitallity of Good
Health, that you so much desire.
It drives away Fear, Nervousness
and Despondency and makes your
Sleep more Restful and Satisfying; it
n
4s a Tonic- and Strengthener to the
Heart, the Nerves, the Brain and the
Body.
Don't Worry and don't give up be-
cause others medicines have failed to
help you, buy a few boxes of Hack-
ing's Heart and Nerve Remedy from
your dealer to -day and an improve-
ment in your condition will quickly
,follow.
He sure that you get Backing's, if
your dealer does not keep it, .we will
gladly send it by mail, Price 500 a
box,. 6 for $2.50. lieekilig's Limited,
Listowel, Ont.
1-hacking's Remedies are sold in
Exeter by W. $. Cole, .1Drli.ggist,
ROOTS AND VEG1'.TABLES
Rural New Yorker, W. ,klazelwaod;
Dele are, N, Dupe; Pearl of Savoy
T, Crew Irish Cobbler, '1 ,Crew, A,
Doupe; Gxeee,, Mountain, N. ,Deetpe, T.
Crew ; Extra Jt rjy Eureka,, T, Crew,
'ergs K. Doupe; Any ether variety,
T. Crew; S vee dish turnips, J. Hoover
& Sons, 3. N. Shier; lemesiest fuse
pips, J, kioo»er & •Sons, D, Roger;
Field carrots, T. Crv, R. Doupe; Mtn
golde, long reds T. Crew; elangoide,
intermediate, It Doupe; erangolds,
Leviathan, R. Donne; Mai1golds globe
yellow ;or reed, T. prep, E. N. Shier;
Sugar mangoids, E. N. Shier, J. O'Bris
en; Heaviest rineagjolcia J. •Urquhart,
Gs egory ; Garrde,n caie•ots, long, 'r,
Crew; Garden carrots, intermediate,
Miss K. ,Doupe, E. N. Shier; garden
,carrot, short, •J. O'Brien, N, Doupe;
Crew, 'Mies El,Ien Switzer
Parsnips, T.
Blood egg ;beets, long, J. O'Brien;
Biped red beets, round, .Mise 1K, Damn
N Doune; Cabbage; white, W. Sine
clair, j,O'Brien; Cabbage, red, W Sia
Clair, T. Crew; Winiiiturigs:teed ca.-
bage, A, E. Doupe, J. O'Brien; Cel-
ery, J. Urquhart, W. Atkinson; To-
matoes, red, Nina McNaughtenb Daw-
son Bros; Tomatoes pipit, Miss E,
Switzer, 'W.Atkinson; Citron, round,
A. Cole, Miss E. Switzer; pumpkin,
red, A. Cole, Dr sGri!eve; Pumolties
yellow, A. Cole, W. Neel; Watermel-
on, A. Cole, miles ,E. Switzer; Squeals
W; Atkinsos'i, M, Gregory; 11atnoutb
squash, I, Shier, Ti Crew; Onions'
white, Mary vIcC4Ium; Onions, yel-
low, T. •Clew, Miss E. Switzer; On-
ions, red, T. Crew, Dr. Grieve; Cu-
cumbers A.Cole, Miss E • Switzer;
Col, vegeta<bleiNTL Crew; Heaviest
pumpkin, E. N, Silkier.
FRUI FS
Apples—Duchess Oldenburg, W. Rat-
cliffe, H. iaaen ell; Pear, R. Paynter,
'Mrs, W. Switzer • S ve'et Bough, F.
Pridhani, Mrs. W. Switzer; Red As-
trachan, Nina McNaughton; Graven -
stein, Miss E. Switzer, 'ass I. Rice;
Wolf River, L. N. Shier, W. Ratcliffe;
Blenheim' Pinpen, W. Ratcliffe; Alex-
ander, T. Washburn, J. Routley; Cul-
vert, errs, Whit Swetzer, W. Hazel-
wood; Wealthy, A. Cole,,,DawsonBres
Cayuga Red Streak, W. Ratcliffe, MI,
Brethour; St. Lawrence, W. Ratcliffe
A, Cole; Fall Pippin„ ,Miss Switzer,
0, Switzer ;any other ,variety, A.
Cole, 1, N. Shier; Bell Flower, Irene
Rice, W. Ratcliffe; Baldwin, W. Rat-
cliffe, R. Denham; Fallawater, W. Rat-
cliffe ; Golden Russet„ Miss E. Switzer,
M. Gregory ; Roxborough Russet, Irene
Rice; elan, H. Hannah, W. Ratcliffe;
Icing Tompkins, W. Hazelwood, W,
Ratcliffe; eleutosh Ret', I. N. Sher
H. Haenah ; Northern Soy, W. Hazel:
woad, R. Paynter; Ontario, R. Den-
ham, Miss J. Robinson; Petrauke, H.
Hannah, R. Denham; Rhode Island
Greenings, W. Hazelwood, R. Paynter;
Ribson Pippin, A. D. Doupe, W. Haz-
elwood; Snow, A. Cole, A. Rundle;
Talman Sweet, W. Hazelwood, A.Run-
'die; Any ether variety, W. Sinclair,
A. Cole; Col. apples, W. Ratcliffe, K
Hannah; Crab Apples, red, A. Breth-
our, es, Hannah; yellow, W. Sinclair
Dawsoa oa 'Br4$, ; Plums—Lombard Miss
J. Robinson, F. Pridham; Bradshaw,Dr.
Grieve; other variety, Ellen Switzer.
Pears—Duchess, A.M. Donne, Rabt,
Douoe.; Sheldon, C. Atkinson, T.Wash
burn; Bartlett, A.M. Doune; other
variety ,Nirs. W. Switzer, A.E•.Doune.
Graoes—Cencird, Dr. Grieve, A.Run-
rile ;Niagara, Miss I. Rice, Rogers,Dr.
Grieve; other variety, Dr. Grieve, W,
Atkinsen.
Dairy exhibits—Butter, 1 -pound
,prints, Wm. .Sinclair; butter, best 6
pounds in crock, W. Sinclair, Frank
Pridham. War trophies. :Best .0.01-
lection—Isaac Bailey. Floral exhib-
its..—Cut flowers, asters, Wm. At-
kinson, .Milton .Gregory. Gladioli,
best nal. Hiram Hannah, Miss Irene
Rice.. Sweet peas..—Miss Ellen Swit-
zer, A. Rundle. CoL Annuals— W.
At1dneon. Three foliage plants, dif-
ferent varieties, Hiram Hannah, S,
Mahaffey. Geraniums in bloom,
single and. double, H. Hannah. Best
single plant in bloom, Sam Mahaf-
fey. Special dahlia, Miss Irene Rice.
Special beans, Milton Gregory. Lad-
ies' work.—.Quilt, pieced tne'Ltom, 14I.
Brethour:, Miss Mary McCallum.
quilt, cotton, Jas. More, Anacis Doane
Comforter, Wool filled, A. Cole, J.
More. Comforter, down filled, James
More, Miss Gladys Shier. Bed ,spread
fancy, Issas Bailey, Vin. Radcliffe.
Ladies' sweater coat, knitted, Miss
Irene Rice, Dr. Grieve. Shoulder
scarf, knitted, Miss M. Jamieson.
Ladies.' blouse beaded, Miss J. D.
Graham, F. A. Taylor. Lingerie set,
3 pieces, embroidered, Miss Mary
McCallum. Pair bedroom curtains,
trimmed, Mrs. Laurence Mills. Red
floor rug, Miss M. Jamieson, M. Bre-
thour. Hand knit socks, coarse wool,
Mrs. 3. D. Graham, Miss M. Jamie-
son_ Hand knit mitts, fine, Mrs. J. D.
Graham, Arthur Cole. Hand knit
mitts, coarse, Miss S. Robinson, Dr.
Grieve. Set table mats, asbestos lined
Miss Mary McCallum. Child's dress,
made from old garment, Arthur Cole.
Work apron and cap, Mrs. J. D. Gra-
ham, Miss L Rice. Plain pillow eases,
hand -made, W. Radcliffe, Mrs. Wm.
Urquhart. Horne -made soap, hard,
Dr. Grieve, Miss Ellen Switzer. Lad-
ies' night robe, embroidered, Mrs,
J. D. Graham, W. Radcliffe. Ladies'
convalescent jacket, W. Radcliffe,
Miss M. McCallum. Table centre, col-
ored embroidery, Mrs. .3'. D. Graham,
Miss Jamieson. Library table runner,
James More, Miss I. Rice. Buffet
runner, Miss 4, Rice, Miss Mary Mc-
Callum. Tea cloth embroidered, Mrs.
r
J. D. Grate -an, Miss Irene Riae. Tea
cloth, crochet trimmed, Miss Jamie
son, A. Cole. Pillow s1ipS and sheet,
crochet insertion, Miss Mary Mc-
Callum, Dr, Grieve. Dresser cover
and pin cushion, Mrs, Graham, Daw-•
son Bros. Child's dress, A. Cole, Mrs.
-Graham Child,s jacket and booties/
W. Radcliffe. Sofa pillow, silk em-
broedery, Miss G..,_,Shier, Miss M,
Jamieson. Sofa pillow, 'ashable,
Miss L Rice, Miss McCallum, Drawn
work, fine, Miss 3'. Robinson, Mrs.
eera.l m, Drawn 'work, Coarse, Miss
bI. Mrflntltim, Mrs..'VV'. Switzer. Lun-
e:Soma ret., crochet trimmed or em-
broidered, Miss McCallum, 1''. A.
CATTLE
Sbcrthorns—Bull, Jas. Robinson;
Milch cow -1 a.nd 2, J. Robinson; 1--
year-old—J. Pringle, J. Robinson; Bull
calf—D. Roger; Heifer call—J. Rob -
Pringle; best in class J. Robinson,
jersey—:Milch cow land 2, and best
in class, Dr. Jose, .
Herefords—J Hooper & sona all prizes
Grades—Cow, J. Robinson, C. Af=
kinson; 2 -yr. heiter, 1 -yr heifer, ,2 -yr
steer, 6 -mos. steer calf, and .fat o\, J:
Rooinson ; 1 -yr •heifer, Hoofer & Sens ;
1 -yr s
teer Hoarser & on J.
Robi
nscn
steer calf under 11 -yr, Hunter Bros.
Hooper & Sons; best in class. Hunter.
Bros.
SHEEP
Oxford Downs.—J. Pringle all prizes
Leicester—M. Gregory all prizes.
Lincolns G, ;Penhale all Prizes.
Grade—Fat sheen,. G. Penhale.
HOGS
Berkshire—Dawson Bros all prizes.
POULTRY
S. G. Dorkings, J. McCullough all
prizes; Game, W. Statham all prices
Barred Rocks, McCullough all prizes;
Partridge Rocks, McCullough all but
2nd ,for cockerel, J. W. Hern; White
Wyaadottes, cock, W. Statham, all the
others won by McCullough; S. Laced
W y,andottes, . all to McCullough; Bk.
Weandottes, all; to J. W. Kern; S. C.
Anconas, cock 3. W. Hern, hen and
pullet, J. W. Hern, W. Statham.; Hou -
dans, all to W. Statham, but end cock
T. Lrewe; 5. C. I. 1. Reds, all went
to eleCullaugh;; S. C. Bk, Minorcas
also Polands, ell to Startham; 5. C'.Wb.
Le, horns, hen, M. Gregory, cockerel,
I. Shier; R. C. Wh, Le.ghorns, T.Crew
all r,rizes, S. C. Br. l eghorns, pn5 at
T. W. Hern; Buff Legborns, all prizes
j• e'e. Hern; Black Leghorn, all the
pries, •b\'. Statham; S. S.. Hamburgs,
and Silve: Camnin,e, McCullough all
pros; Pekin Ducks, young, W.Do,upe
Common ducks, old, F. 'Pridham, young
iVi':i;es Douse, l•I, Gregory; Muscovy
du,:les, T. I(ay all prizes..
PETS.—Pigeons, H. Fletcher, R,
De:learn; rabbits, 5. McCullough, H,
leet.•her ; Guinea fowl, I. Shaer, F.
Pridham; Irish swans, old and young,
T. Kay.
0R rills & SEED.—Fail wheat, A.
f?i.kea, A, Donne, J. Robinson, 6 -row
b r,ty, A.Doune'; white ,oats, A.Doupe
W, Harding, C. Atkinson; large white
be: -n,,, 13. (Gregory, `_Mary .McCallum;
small white beans,, Ellen Switzer, W.
Sincia:r; Golden B,antarn corn, also
e»ah1a cora, W. Snider, N. Doupe;
w Sete sweet corn, W Sinclair, gena
1. ' nughton; ensilage corn and cars,
D Roger, J. O'Brien; ears ensilage
c a ri, N. Donne; butter beans, Ellen
Switzer; Pooley no•taltoes, R. A,Shier
W. Hazelwood; Early Rose, A.Berry
bi•ir ~virion Do3,lar, W. Nee; Veget-
at,::. \l.t.row, R, Denham; Sunrllower,
J. O'Brien.
I YOUR DAILY PAPERS
Toronto Daily Mail & Empire $4.00
Toronto Daily Globe ........ $5.00
Toronto Daily World ........$4.00
Toronto Daily Star ... $3.00
London Daily Free Press .... $5.00
London Daily Advertiser .... $5.00
Family Herald & Weekly Star $1.50
Farmere' Advocate .........$1,60
Capadiai Countryman
,. $1,00
Montreal Weekly Witness . , .. $1,65
World -Wide . ....... $2,00
Toronto Saturday Night $4.00
MacLean's Magazine $3.00
Rural Canada .. $1.00
The Youth's Companion , , , $2.50
The Farmers' Sun ...... , $1.50
Farmers' Magazine $2,00
Christian Guardian • $2,00
} The Exeter Times has a ehubbing
rate with most daily and weekly pa-
pers. To find the clubbing rate add
the price of the Ieapers you wish to
1 subscribe for and subtract 25c from
' a daily paper and 10e from a week-
ly paler,
Taylor. Sheet and pair of pillow
oases, .a, Cole 'earl F, A. Taylor. Pair
day pillow slips, embroidered, Mrs.
Graham, Miss Rice, Camisole, Mrs.
J. D. Graham. Crochet, yoke, white,.
Miss E. Switzer, A. Cale, Hardanger,
L Batley, Miss. 3. Robinson, Hand-
kerchiefs, hand -trimmed, W. Wynn,
Mrs. Graham, Hand bag, fancy, Miss
McCallum, W. Radcliffe. Tea cosy,
white, Mrs. 3'. D. Graham, Miss Irene
Rice. Table doylies, ''white, Mrs. J. D.
Graham; Serviettes, initialed, Mrs,
Graham, .Dr, Grieve. Pair bedroom
towels, crochet insertion, Miss Mary
McCallum, 'W. Radclitfe. Guest tow-
els, colored embroidery, Wilbur
WYnn. Maderia embroidery, Miss
3amieson, W. Vl1ynn. Balkan embroi-
ery, Mrs. J. D, Graham. French em-
broidery', Miss Jamieon, Mrs. J. D.
Graham. Embroidery, conventional,
silk, Miss el. Jamieson, Mrs. J. D.
Graham. Embroidery, piece colored,
not listed, Miss 112, Jamieson, Wm.
Radcliffe. Tatting, Miss M. Jamie-
son, Miss J. Robinson. Pair bedroom
slippers, J. More, Miss M. Jamieson..
Child's crib cover, A. Cole, Miss M.
Jamieson, Crochet Filet, Miss J. Rob-
inson, W. Atkinson, Best 5 styles of
needlework, different materials, Miss
Irene Dee, Miss M. Jamieson. Col.
of usul articles, six or more, dif-
ferent, entries, Mrs. J. D. Graham,
Miss M. Jamieson, Fine and Deeora.
tive art. --Oil painting, marine, copy,
Miss G. Shier, Miss Susie Shier. Oil
paintings, animals Miss L. C. Taylor.
Pastel,. scene, Miss G. Shier, Miss
S. Shier. Stencil design, Wm. Rad-
cliffe, J. Urquhart. Basketry, Miss E.
Switzer. China, or any other pieces
not otherwise listed, Dr. Grieve, J.
More. Birds, (special), W. Neil.
Painting on silk, Dawson'Bros. Por-,
trait in oil, Miss L. C. Taylor. Dom-
estic Science—Honey, extracted, M.
Brethour. Maple syrup, 1919, Amos
Doupe, Milton Gregory, Maple sugar,
G. Hazlewood, Dawson Bros. Home-
made bread, white, Dawson Bros.,
Miss M. Jamieson. Home-made bread
brown, Miss M. Jamieson, Miss K.
Doupe. Hosie -made buns, Sam. Ma-
liaffey, Miss M. Jamieson. Light cake,
Mrs. W. Switzer, Miss Ellen Switzer.
Dark cake, John O'Brien, Dr. Grieve.
Apple pie, Miss K. Doupe, Miss M.
Jamieson. Pumpkin pie, Miss Ellen
Switzer, Dr. Grieve. Lemon pie, J.
O'Brien, Dr„ Grieve. Red currant
jelly, Miss Mary McCallum, Miss L
Rice. Apple jelly, Wm. Sinclair, Daw-
son Bros. Berry jelly, Miss Mary Mc-
Callum. Variety sour pickles, Miss I.
Rice, A. E. Doupe. Variety sweet
pickles, Dr. Grieve. Two varieties of
catsup, G. Hazelwood, T. Washburn.
Canned rhubarb, W. Radcliffe, Miss
M. 1VIcCalluni, Canned cherries, Mrs.
Frank McNaughton, Dr. Grieve. Can-
ned raspberries, Geo. Hazelwood J.
e p ,
Urquhart. Canned pears, J. Urqu-
hart, J. Robinson. Canned plums,
Miss J. Robinson, Miss K. Doupe.
Canned peaches, G. Hazelwood, Mrs.
F. 'McNaughton. Canned strawberries
G. Hazelwood, Miss Irene Rice. Can-
ned apples, Mise 'Mary MVIcNaughton,
Miss Irene Rice. Canned grapes, Miss
Irene Rice: Canned ,corn, Mrs. W.
Urquhart, Dr. Grieve, Canned peas,
Wm. Radcliffe. Canned tomatoes, 3.
Urquhart, Wen. Radcliffe. Two var-
ieties, vegetable marmalades, Miss
Mary McCallum. Canned Chicken, T.
Washburn, Miss Irene Rice. Best 5 -
piece noon lunch, no liquid, Miss K.
Doupe. Children's Dept.—Specimen
of writing on foolscap, open to pu-
pils in 4th and 5th reader, Velma At-
kinson, Levi Leslie, Leta Pridham.
Specimen of writing, open to pupils
in 2nd and 3rd reader, to be certi-
fied by teacher, Elva Hazelwood,
Gwen. Doupe, Helen Brethour. Pen-
cil drawing, Willie Hazelwood, Agnes
Gleason, Verna Pridham. Col. of wild
flowers, pressed, mounted, in bloom
and correctly 'named, Leta Pridham,
'Verna Pridham,. Col. of weeds, L.
Pridham. Col. seeds, Leta Pridham,
Col. injurious insects, Leta Pridham,
Verna Pridham, Victoria Hanna. Col.
of Grasses, Leta Pridham. Col. native
woods, Leta Pridham, Verna Prid-
ham. 12 potatoes, early, Chester Neil
Willie Hazelwood, A. M. Harrah, R.
Brethour, Three garden carrots, E.
Hazelwood, I. Shier, Carman Greg-
ory. Three parsnips, Willie Hazel-
wood, V. Hanna, Fred Craws. Three
cucumbers, Fred Crews, Oscar Harri-
son, Ruby Brethour. Six ears of corn,
I. Shier, V. Hannah, 0. Harrison. 6
ears of lisp corn, Levi Leslie, Oscar
Harrison, Elva Roger. Pumpkin, L.
Pridham, Elva Roger, E. Bickell.
'Watermelon, Leta Pridham, Reta
Denham. Citron, Annie Harrah, Os-
car Harrison, E. Hazelwoode Five
onions, W. Hazelwood, Fred Crews,
Velma Atkinson. Five tomatoes, M.
Switzer, V. Hanna, Ruby Brethour,
Five Northern spy apples, G. Gallop,'
Reta Denham, Carman Gregory. Five
King of Tompking, Marion Switzer,
Elva Roger, W. Hazelwood. Three
blood beets, Ruby Brethour, G.
Doupe, Fred Crews. Water color.
painting, Leta Pridliane, Everett
Pickett, Isabel McCullough. Sun-
flower, V. Hanna, Ross Taylor, Elva
Roger. Apron, Frances Bibbery, M.
Switzer, Helen Brethour. Sample of
bottonholes, Verna Pridham, Leta
P.ridhan). Twelve cookies, Leta Pr Irl
ham, Hezel Brethour, Half dozen
soda biscuits, Verna Pridham, Leta
Pridham, Hazel Brethour; one- light
cake, Verna Pridhani, Marion Swit-
zer, Hazel Brethour. Best cleessed
doll. Grace Gallop, Bouquet of flow-
ers, • Leta Pridham, H. Fletcher, V.
J'Tanna. Col. of postage stamps, V.
Hanna, Leta Pridhani, Marion Swit-
zer. Specials.—Pr. of socks, Vern t
Pridhani. Hand -made handkerchief,
Verna Pridham. Tatting, Victoria
Hanna. One Tend lace, 'Verna Prld-
hain,. Sample patching, V. Pridhani.
Sample darning, V, Pridham, :fudges
--Richard Walsh and lelre. Otago.
AUCTION SALE
OF NOUSE AND .LOT tAND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
on .Corner Albert .and SVmcoe, S't'reets
Exeter, an
SATURDAY, OCT. 16th, 1920
At 1 o'clock, Sharp, the following:—
Real
ollowing;—Real Estate—Frame House in good
reetair tend quarter acre of land, with
fruit trees, etc,
Effects—Parlor ,Suite, 3 beldsteaels
with springs, one iron; 3 mafttresses;
3 dressers,: 3 tables, lounge, side-
board, cupboard, 2 rockers, 12 kit-
chen chairs; 2 cook stoves, one ccal
or wood, Cauoda Pride; basebdener
with pipes; Florence automatic cel
stoce in good condticn; 2 wash tubs,
wringer and stand, quantity sealers &
dishes, hoes,•ra'ke•,,seade, shovels, saw
many ethet articles. Also qua'nUty of
hardwood,
Terms—Chattels, cash; real estate
made known on day of sale,
MISS REBECCA HAWKINS
C. W. Robinson, Auct. Pratt
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,
On Lot 23, Cons 5, Usborne Township.
on THURSDAY, OCT. 28th, 1920, at
12.30 share, the following,—
Horses—Draft mare 7 -yr -old; driver
6 -yrs, good in harness; driver -3 years.
Cattle—Purebred Shorthorn Susy
Beauty 2nd, No, 108201, due 'in Nov.;
Burnside Bud No. 102462, with heiler
calf at loot; heifer Z -years• old, arid
a yearling heifer. Grades — heifer
due in November, 2 caws in December
cow in March, cow em ;Abri!, 3 cow
in May, +cow in June, ,farrow cow; one
2 -year heifer, 3.2 -year steers, 3 1 -yr
steers ; 3 1 -yr. heifers, 2 snri,ng calves
Implements—Deering binder, 6 -ft.
McCormick mower 5-[t.; hay rake 10
ft.; side ;rake and ,tedder combined,
\f• -H.; Dane hay loader; hay rack
and sliding rack combined; lafeli, 13-
h oe drill, nearly new; M. -H. cultivator
disk harrow, land roller, ,Clinton Fan-
ningmill; cutting box, Farmers Friend
ricking ,plow; 2 (walking plows, 2 set
diamond harrows, scuffler, raot pulper
set scales, extension ladder. short
ladder, 2 wagons, wagon box and
stock rack, set sleighs, tan buggy, 2
ooen buggies, cutter, 40 ,gaLsteel drum
40 rads woven lenge , vire, 100 It rape,
2 set double harness, set single 'har
ness, .quantity 3 -in tile; 11-2 acre of
turnips dinner bell, Also Collie dog,
Household Effects— Couch, wash
stand, sideboard, kitchen table, 6 kit-
chen chairs, wood cook stave, hang-
ing lama, 2 bedroom lamps, Darisy
churn, meat chopper. Also chains,
shovels, hoes, forks, and other articles.
Terms—V.0 and •under cash; over
that amouet 12 months' credit onan-
Droved joint notes, 4 per cent at fcr
cash on credit amounts.
ROBT, K. HORNEY, Prate
C. W. ROBINSON, Auct.
es. COATES, Clerk.
-�.— .
AUCTION .SALE
] T
FARM STOCK AND T1rY1 LE1ti17C+ ATS
On Lot 10, Con. 1, Stephen, London
'Road 2 ei Miles South of Exeter
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1020
At 12 o'clock sharp.
HORSES -1 mare 9 years old;
1 mare in foal, 9 years old; 1 mare
8 years old; 1 yearling colt sired by
Prince of Carrick; 1 driving horse.
5 years old, quiet and reliable.
CATTLE -1 cow due in Dec„
1 cow due in February; 1 cow due
in March; 1 cow due in May; 1 cow
due in May; 5 young cows; 4 two-
year-old steers; 3 year-old heifers;
4 yearling steers; 3 yearling heifers
7 spring calves.
PIGS -1 young sow due 1st of
January; 1 fat pig; 8 young shoats
about 2 months old.
IMPLEMENTS -1 Massey -Harris
binder; 1 Massey -Harris mower,
nearly new; 1 Massey -Harris hay
loader, nearly new; 1 McCormick
horse rake, good as new; Interna-
tional 3 -drum -roller, new; Massey -
Harris 13 -hoe drill new; Maxwell
disc harrow; Massey -Harris spring -
tooth cultivator Merry root` pulper;
1 -furrow Cockshut riding plow; set
of iron harrows; scuffler; 1 good
wagon with box. complete; De Laval
cream separator, nearly new; hay
rack, gravel box, pair bob sleighs;
buggy, cutter, nearly new; two sets
double harness; set single harness;
1 turn furrow plow; walking plow;
about 25 tons of good mixed hay;
5 loads of 'clover seed; a quantity
of good corn; quantity of mengolds
and turnips, also logging chains,
forks, shovels, hoes, 2 dozen grain
bags, Clinton fanning ;hill, about 75
Year-old hens and pulletts.
HOUSEHOLD FURrNITURE—One
oak dining -room table (round) ; one
oak buffet; 6 oak dining -room
chairs; 1 leather • couch; 1 velvet
covered couch; • 1 iron bed; 1 ma-
hogany bed; 1 mahogany dresser
and stand; 1 walnut dresser and
stand; 1 drop leaf table; 1 cup-
board; • 6 kitchen chairs; 1 Pandora
range with warming closet; 3 -burner
New Perfection coal oil stove with
oven; 1 tub; Connor ball-bearing
washing machine, boiler; 1 churn;
wash board, ironing board; 1 velvet
,rug (12x103); linoIeums; 1 parlor
lamp; 3 bedroom lamps, pictures,
blinds, curtains, fruit, pickles, plants
granite and tin ware and other
things too numerous to mention.
be off. REAL ESTATE --There will also
red
� e d for sale at the
same time
if not sold previously, 60 acres, be-
ing part of 10t 19, con. 1, Stephen.
On the premises there are two bank
barns,' both new, storey and a half
brick dwelling, never -failing well,
with. windinill, 8 acres of Hardwood
hush, the property of Hy, Jones.
Terms made known an day of sale.
TERMS—$10,00 and under cash;
over that amount 12 months credit
by giving approved joint notes or a
discount of 4 per cent. off for cash,
Positively no reserve as the pro-
prietor is giving up farming.
MILTON SLEAMON, Proprietor,
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer,
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby'smedicine
is even more essential for Baby' Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the: common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of researchp
and no claim has been made for it that ,its use for over 30
years has not proven.. ' '
What is CA TO R IA?
Castoria is a harmless substitute for. Castor 0i1, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. it contains
• neither Opium, IVIor,phine, nor other narcotic:,substance. Its
age is its guarantee. ' For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic, and:;kpiarrhoea; * allaying Feverishness arising
tl erefroni and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENWWNE ,CASTO 11 IA ALWAYS
n Use dor Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
'sees' :see:see-sees -"See iVessess 7, is
': ,}'• .•.
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER..r130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
ENCOURAGE TIMIFT IN YOUR CHILDREN
The opening of a Savings Account for a child in
THE MOLSONS BANK encourages him to save.
It is a step towards that traditional first thou-
sand dollars. Savings Departments at all branches
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
THE USBORNE AND HERBERT
TARDIER'$ MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK. J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLNER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAITT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DB. A. B. REISMAN,1r.L.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer-
Sity.
DENTIST
Office over Gladman & Btanbury'a
office, Main Street; Ureter.
Advertise in the 'Mares. It pars,
MONEY TO LOAN ., ,,,,,
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of in;
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY s
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario 7
I. R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publico,
Commissioner, Solicitor for the.
Molsone Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates of.
Interest.
OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT..
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc'
tioneer, Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office will be prompti7' giteldr
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton.
Address ss Ktr
kton P. O.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Law
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoon,
CASTOR T I A:
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
rs
Always bears agy
the
Signature
s
7
of
A -3
H fit. E T
V S
,
EXPE NNE S
S S
Harvest time brings expenses which must
be met with ready money. Should you
need an advance to help yott over this busy
season, interview this Bank. We are pre-
pared to help all responsible farmers.' 90L
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAiD-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - , $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager. lie
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER..r130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
ENCOURAGE TIMIFT IN YOUR CHILDREN
The opening of a Savings Account for a child in
THE MOLSONS BANK encourages him to save.
It is a step towards that traditional first thou-
sand dollars. Savings Departments at all branches
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
THE USBORNE AND HERBERT
TARDIER'$ MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK. J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLNER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAITT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DB. A. B. REISMAN,1r.L.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer-
Sity.
DENTIST
Office over Gladman & Btanbury'a
office, Main Street; Ureter.
Advertise in the 'Mares. It pars,
MONEY TO LOAN ., ,,,,,
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of in;
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY s
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario 7
I. R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publico,
Commissioner, Solicitor for the.
Molsone Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates of.
Interest.
OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT..
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc'
tioneer, Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office will be prompti7' giteldr
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton.
Address ss Ktr
kton P. O.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Law
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoon,
CASTOR T I A:
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
rs
Always bears agy
the
Signature
s
7
of