The Exeter Advocate, 1922-9-14, Page 5WESTERN INIYERSITY
THEWESTERN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY)
LQNeoN
To Every F ether and Mother
This is the era of progress. The call for
trained men and women to carry forward in
Medicine, Science, Engineering and Fane Arts
is stronger than ever before.
If you would help your children make the
most of their lives you should give them the best
education you can afford. A university education
is the first essential for our future leaders.
A college stands at your door with open
gates ready to give them complete courses in
,141ledicine. Arts and Public Health.
Admission is by
junior Matricula-
tion except for
special or nurses
courses, and the
fees are so low
that any one may
attend.
Western University
degrees are universally
recognized.
For information apply to
DR. K. P. R. NEVILLE
Registrar
London. Ontario
12
If your oven is slow to heat you will find Egg -0
just as slow to act— its double action insures
.leavening with a slow or hot oven.
ORO
GG -0
Powder
FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER'
42
The Centralia
Chopping Mill
HAVING INSTALLED A NEW 15 INCH. JOLIET GRINDER I
WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT YOU NOW HAVE AT YOUR SERVICB
IN CENTRALIA. ONE OF TIM BEST EQUIPPED CHOPPING PLANTS
IN ONTARIO, GIVING UNSURPASSED SERVICE, FINEST QUALITY
AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL,
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE OF THESE MERITS, AND IS COR-
DIALLY SOLICITED.
MILL OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 7 A. TO, 6 P. M,
Wm. J. Smith, Prop.,
APPLES WANTED.
All Kinds of Apples at
The Exeter Evaporator
Apples received any time and until
end of season.
Highest Cash Price Paid
A. D. CLAPP.,,,
WOMEN HELP FOR TRIMMING APPLES,.
RADIO
WE HAVE THE FAMOUS "FEDERAL" LINE. LET US -DEMON -
TRATE A COMPLETE RECEIVING SET, OR SELL YOU ANY
PARTS YOU -MAY NEED TO BUILD YOUR OWN SET.
Hensall
The 14lisseis Neaie ;VleAxlhur and
Margaret Habkirl are spenidingtheir
vacation ie. Torentioi.,-1\xrs .H. Real
has returned ,from the West where
she spent several months with, xelar-
tives and friends in different places.
—Mrs. Langemaid, w,bto washere for
same weeks visiting ,her parents, Ai .
and I,frs. J Keys, has, returned to her
home in, Weston., -.Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Tkanison of Torcaito are spen,d-
ing a week or two .with their many
relatives and friends in the village ---
Miss Ashton osf ,Garrie has been, en-
gaged by .31r, . Basial' as millner
for this aeasanr, r. Cdiia S. Hudson
mail courier of Henna' - No. 1,
haft a harrow escape with his life,
when his buggy overturned, but he got
off with a few bruises.—Mr. Henry
Horton: and Mrs. Kirton, returned from
the West last week, where they had
been, for nearly ;three years.—Miss; So -
Phil Farquhar of ;Wella el is here
spending a couple weeks with her par-
ents, Mr. and ?Nits,. Thos, Farquhar:
—Mr. Sam'1 Horton, returned last week
from the West„where he had Veen
sp:nding a, few weeks *with relatives.
--ifa: and Mrs. c ir. C Mon;,tdornier}.
Moved their furniture hast week two
London, where , sthey ,intend making
their new home.—Mrs. Smythe and
children,wlio were here for a number
of weer. visiting 4ter ,.relatives, left
d ,r ger Bottle in British Colunlu.a. 'the
first of tlic week.
W. J. BEER, Exeter
FALL FAIRS.
Ailsa, Craig
Bayf ielcl
Blytlu ' ,
`:iExeteri , *'
Mitchell
Parkhill
Wast 1C2cG`vflivray
Wnnglta'm
Zurich' .,.•.• ..
A1LSA CRAIG—A pretty Septem-
ber wedding was solemnized on Wed-
nesday afternoon at the home of the.
bride's parents, London, when Mur:,el
Seymour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J,
W, Cunningham, was united in, marri-
age tc. Chester, J. Alexander of Brant-
ford, son of J. ;S. Alexander of Ailsa
Craig.
BAYFIE,LD—Dr. Edgar Swartz was
badly bruised and his brother Ernest
seriotuly injured abut 3.30 o'clock
T L1rsrtay morning, as a result of n
accident whichoccurred when the car
in which they were riding struck a
stray horse on the road about two
miles from here. The doctor's broth-
er was thrown through the winc?abield
as a result of the .mishap and his :a -
juries are said to be, of a serous na-
ture.
Zurich
Mis, L. Siebert hats returned from a
a Jew weeks' holidays at Thantford
and Niagara Falls,—School ..re -opened
with the following staff;—Principal, lL
C. li.11iken.; Assistants, :Miss F. Kalb-
fleisch Miss 0. ;O'Brien, and I‘liss M,
A. Lamont.—A pretty house wedding
took place et the home of .sober
Leah Rennie, at high noon on Sept. '4,
when Miss Elva -lfae, ,only daughter of
Mrs. Carrie Hey -rock, became the
'harming bride of Mr, Thomas Frank -
in McCutcheon, a successful business
man. of London. The Rev, J. G. Litt,
pastor of the bride, performed the
eremony —Mrs,L. \Iasse of Windsor
ss visiUag relatives in these spans. --
Mrs. W. 1.1. Frank pf Waterloo
speinF few weeks at the, :tome of
her father, \Tr C. Eilber. —Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Challis and fa -11111y, and Mr. El-
don Snell of Detroit spent a few days
with the latter's parenita,,—Dr. .. R,
Gibson of Toronto and mother, :qrs.,
E. Gibson: of Guelph, spent a few days
recently with the Tatter's brother, Mr:
Alex. Rennie, Babylon Line. - 1r.Lloyd
O'Brien. who was confined to St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London, suffering from
a fracture of the ,spine, has been -.re-
moved to his home here and is dolma
nicely.—We are pleased to report that
Mr. Henry Volland of the Bronson.
Line, who was taken -to St, Joseph's
Hospital ,. London, to be operated son
for appendicitis, is getting along nice-
ly..
SEAFORTH—Tule home of ,Mr. and
Mrs. August Iue,nkel, West G.oderich
street, Selalforth, was ;the scene of a
very happy event at ,high noon on
'Wednesday, esday, Sept. 6, when their second
'daughter, Elizabeth Ann„ was united,
Sep, 21-21 in marriage to Jas. ,Gray Carnachan,
Sep, 26-27 5.0,o,s.0'of Mr. anci Mrs. Jas. Carruoch,an,1
Step 28-29 a prosperous y oun,g ;farmer of Tick -i
S,epl 18-19 ers,ttith,
Se
.Selo . 99.16 �1 GHELI'—Alit er25-g6k 'restfeint oft
Sep 19-20 Miitchell. in the pent= of Thomas!
.Sep, 26-27 Ingram, dif d at his home on Frlday
Sep 21-22 gat ,base was up and around as usual
..Self 1- 71'r ifrjag the daiy, but in the a' euaoon'
:.Oct
4th was . ;taken,suddenly ill, Two years
Seep 25.-26 ago Mr Ingram was afflicted with par
Sap 25-26 awsis, which left .him blind and af-
f ected his right side...,
CLINTON—Mr. R. S. O'Neil dispos-
ed of his bakery :business: to Mr. Riv-
ers of Niagara Falls, who is now in
possession; Mr. O'Neil has not de-
cided yet what he ,wi11 do, but cmc the
meantime will reside ;in town.
Always Delicious
Always Refre hi ►.
Sc,Ad
in sealed aluminum packets only
Never Uli 4u11$1
BLACK -SIREN -MBD
trd
Prices of stock and produce change daily.
but the farmer who reads The Globe al-
ways knows when to sell and what price to
expect.
Every day in his "Globe" he gets a page
not found in any other daily newspaper in
Canada --a page full of agricultural and
market news. The up-to-the-minute quota-
tions on grain, stock, hides, wool, dairy produce and everything
else the farmer has to sell make The Globe farm page invaluable
to him every clay.
Subscnplirn
Rates
By Mail in
Ontario
12 months, $5,00
6 months, $2,75
1 month, .50
add
Don't depend on "hearsay" reports of prices -get them daily
in. The Globe.
.t.
Thr
TORONTO
Canada's National DaiIyi
r -
r.1 ,1.�_tIFT!U-'1` .?ri 1 IT"®t IT_ff:r'-_II l'l,'I ?F;'io
g
t
To Holders of Five Year
51 per cent Can.ada's
Victory B�nds
Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922.
CONVERSION.
r J r f HE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders
Li 1 ,of these bonds who desire to continue. their
1J investment in Dominion of Canada securities the
i .:,,`. rivtle e of exchanging_the
maturing bonds for new
bands bearing Si per cent interest, payable half yearly,
off` either of the following classes:—
(a) Five year bonds, dated tat Novo ber,
1922, to mature 1st November, 1927.
(b) Ten year bonds, dated lst November,
1922, to mature lst%November, 102.
While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st
[J December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn
interest from lst November, 1922„GIVING A, BONUS
'J, OF A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE
AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION
PRIVILEGE. '' .
This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds
`' and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be
®issued under this proposal will be substantially of the
Esame character as those which are maturing, except
that the exemption from taxation does not apply to, the
new issue.
Lf at OttawaAth:'ru t 1.922:..
77 1, 1rrJ t -ti ® ®: f T m .' 1:,t ,' 1-„i '
PROPOSALS
Holders'bf the niatring• bonds who wish to avail
themselves of this c'd&ersion privilege should take
their bonds' AS EARLY AS ' POSSIBLE, BUT NOT
LATER THAN'SEPTEMBER 30th, to a:Branch of
any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive iii' exchange
an official receipt for the: bonds surrendered, containing
an underta1Ong tt; deli +:er 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 unmatured
coupon before'sutrendtting 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, orcoupon registered or coupon bearer form
carrying interest payable 1st May and 1st 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 immediately after the receipt,of the surrendered
bonds. •
The
conver.
the ,1s
bonds of the, maturing issue which are not
ed under this proposal will be; paid off in cash on
December, 1922.
Wil S., ..FIXLDINp,,
' z Mi ister` of Finance.
ENIEMENO-14Fangr-gmaffli WJW31