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The Exeter Times, 1923-9-20, Page 4tt 81?/. , SISISTESIREI 20, ALS uriance of growth shows what can be produced in our Canadian Simmer 'iMrs. Ghee'. Dunsford, of with tropical IRlante. are visiting their pareits Thanksgiving Day this year will on Monday, November 12th, fol - owing Armistice Day on Sunday, November 11(h. MiniiJohniSenn,„ oil Caleclontai; and Mi', 1i1ip Sean, of Brantford, called On 'their nephew, B. W. F. Beayera last week. Non. James Gardiner, MiniSter of HighwaYs/forSaskaachawata, is '‘d,S- 'ting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J', 0, Gardiner, Kirkton, Mr. Gardiner called on Reeve Beavers Fair Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Day, of Exeter, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel, to Mr. Wilfred Mil- ler of London, son of Mr. and Mrs, john Miller, Simcoe St„ the marriage fo take place early ip October. Mr. and 1VIrs. Chas. Locke, of Bos- on visited in Exeter With the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. W. T, Acheson, for a few days last week, Mr, and Mrs. Locke inade the trip of 600 miles bY auto and visited a number of cities Mr. and Mrs. N. 3. Dore motored to Toronto 'Saturdaytaking 'with them the latter's brother, Mr. M. SwegIer, wife and on who were 'visiting here. They were accompan- ied home. by Mrs. Dora's mother Mrs. found that he had been dead some Swegler. CENTIPALIA Mr. and Mrs, Newton Baker, of Exeter, attended church here 011 Sunday. Miss Jones, Of, IS Mg- uat the parsonage. Whitington, of London, is at the home Of Mr. Jas. Neil. The Spworth League will hold a aoetel in eveng' Friday at 8 o'clock, eierybody welcoine: Mr, Baker, of the firm. of Baker & Richards, has sold his house to a London party and will move to Lon- don. Some of the corn in this viciuitYi being so badly tangled by the storm, is being cut by hand. Mr. Percy Simpson, of Londe is visiting at home of Mr. H. Mills. IIIBIRERT TOWNSHIP FARIVBSII, .DROWNED IN CISTERN Enos Docking of the 2nd Conces-i slain Hibbert Tp., .was found drown- ed in the cistern at his home by his wife Monday morning; Apparently lie had left the house during the night and for Some reaSon. unknown. had drowned himself in the cistern. 'Dr. Smith. of Mitchell 'was called lint . . hours. Mr. Docking was. born in Hibbert near Staffa. , He leaves be- sides his wife two small children; his father, John Docking, of Mitchell, and' tWo brothers and two sisters. RAIN MARS THE EXETER FAIR Mr.. Frank Weekes, a Brandon,. Man., 'visited for several days with relatives in Exeter: His many , old friends were pleased to renew Inc acquaintance. He leaves here to visit with .relatives in Guelph before retur,uing to Manitoba. One day Iast week a local 'enthus- iast in horticulture left on our desk an immense Castor bean leaf, which under the tapeline raeastarsd 4214 inches at its widest piont. The plant from which this was taken stands (Continued from page one.) Buff Leghorns, c. and b., G. Heywood 1 and 2, c. attid p., P, Hein 1 aind2; W11 Leghorns, G. Heywood, eight prizes; Black Minorcas, c., and h., j. Sutton 1 and 2; Andalusians, cock, W.Bowcien Anconas cock, P. Hero, other T prizes about ten feet in height. This lux- to Joan A. Pollard; S. S, Homburgs Cri THE EXETER TIMES uAgr1Q.1C11111aaTidg124; GS.illtsleerYCvrindiZ hen, McCullough land 2; A, 0, V Game, c. and h,, W. Bowden; Gzune c4, McCullough, a Laing, hen/ Mc-' Cullongh 1 ith 2, c. and p,, Rey. A. Trumper, Laing,; A.O.V, Bantams c,, W, Bowden, F. Bloomfield; hen, F Bloomfield 1 and 2; Red Caps„c., Wan Bowden, White Rocks, c. and h., T Snowden, W. Bowden; Bronze Tur keys, cock, 5, A. Pollard, h., p 5. .},)0itiard, W. Bowden; A.O.V. Tar keys, c., E. Snowden, W. Bowden, he Snowden, c. and p, W„ Bosvd.an, 1a& 2 Bsemen Ce‘erese c, and h,, E, Snowde land 2; Toulouse Geese, W. Bowde 6 psizes; Pekin Ducks, c. and h., tg Snowden, J. Daters; Rouen ,Ducks c, and he W Bowden, T. Snowden, c and las, W. Bowden land 2; A. 0. V ducks, c. and h., T. Kay; Belgian rab bits, H. 0. Dayman; aol. pigeons, cock W. Bowden, R. Sanders, GRAIN AND 'SEEDS Fall wheat, white T. N. Snowden, C. Truemner & Son; fall wheat, red, T. Rundle, J. G. Daters; 6 -rowed barley, C. Truemner & Son; J. G. Deters; 2 -rowed barley, C. Truemner &- Son; hulless barley, Mrs. G. Hey- wood; white oats, E. & 11. Snowden, T. N. Snowden; timothy seed, C. Truemner & San,J. G, Daters; white beans, C. Trueniner & Son, E, Heide - matt; clover seed, J. G. Daters, C Truemner & Son; best soh grain in ear, Mrs. L, Reynolds, 3. G. Daters; best ensilage corn, T. N. Snowden, S. Madge; large peas, C. Truemner & Son, J. Triebner; Sunflower special, M. R. Complin. APPLES Four varieties of fall apples, C. Truemner & Son; Fall apples any variety, Mrs. J. Anderson, C. Truem- ner &- Son; Rhode Island greenings, C-ordon Oudmore. 0. Truemner & Son; Northern Spies, Gordon Cud - more, Triebner; Roxboro Russets, Andrew Dougall; Golden Russets, J. Triebner, C. Truemner & Son; Spitz - burgs Gordon Cudmore; Baldwins, Gordon Cudmore. 3. G. Daters; Snow ,n • A 1 • • ^ • 'nal Fools an Canadian Forests A beautIlm sumo in the Papigen district, near which the result if this camp fire should he neglected. Below—Canadian Pacific tank car unit on the road. Left ----Showing the pumps and how they throw a stream GOK at the boards at your feet, the walls which -3--# surround you, the roof over your head, the chair in which -you sit, and your furniture. All are products of the Canadian forests, and practically everythin,g you come into contast with in the day depends on the dorest for one or more of its component parts, Then take the foods yon eat, the paper you read by the wood fire t night; the food is produced by Cana- dian farmers who depend on the forest for a regular &supply of moisture, the paper is composed largely of wood pulp, It is almost beyond comprehension --the ,amount of lumber used by Canadian industries each day, and the amount used In construction and in the "'development of the country each year. Canada's prosperity, her whole future, is one with that of her :forests, Ontario alone gives employment to 11,000 men in the bush; p-ulp'and paper mills in the same peovince -employ 8,000 :nen, and the amount of capital invested in tbe two industries amounts to over $150,000,000. l'et for every tree that is felled. for every log that 'helps to keep the wheels of industry moving, for every board that is used in construction, twelve are destroyed mn the forest by fire. This means that, forest fires con- sume twelve tittles 1.he amount of the lumber which is the life of Canadian industries, and that each year Sire is depleting the forests which Should hold bacit the lain tall se as to ensure thrOlighOut the year the mots -lute whitth is the life of the farm. Five hurt. tired thousand acres of forest are burned over in Ontatio each year, and the governhient of this prov- ince is bertioned with a forest fire protection organi- zatioz costs ?:1,0 day, Why is the country put to cuch 8 lOOS ? BOt'fflig, there are no means of segregating the cltrete8;$1 Trate the fire %Odell in s 1eel, fori y7foor 1 eec, rentittred 001188 rtrielr:tist, anti (hist/eyed pzeperty valued at cinht (leclat, titi t vicatein et the iet- a Canadian Pacific I3unga1ow Camp has been erected, high over a DO foot tower. Imagine sable fires in 1916 arounci'Matheson, and in 1911. around Cochrane. These, like the majority of other fires, were the result of criminal carelessness. Set- tlers allow their slash fires to grow beyond control, the sportsman builds his camp fire in a mossy place and forgets to extinguish it, a lighted cigarette' or match is thrown away carelesslY and originates a small blaze which may soon develop into a holocaust beyond control of man. Years ago the railways were, perhaps, responsible for many conflagrations, but not so today. Although one half of the Canadian Pacific Railway right-of- way lies in forest areas in the east and is flanked by forests for hundreds of miles in both Ontario and British Columbia, this railway has long since ceased to be a factor in the destruction of the forests. In order to eliminate thepossibility of fires being started by passing trains, all Canadian PaCific locomotives are examined at the end of each trip and great care is taken to see that ash pans and front ends are in perfect condition. Engineers and firemen are given explieit instruction's not to dump live coals 01-10 throw waste upon the right of way, and should an, engine crew notice a blaze, by a series of whistlesi„4he sec- tion men and fire patrol are notified, anc1,4fie'nearest despatcher takes steps to secure *whatever additional men are required, The Canadian Pacific maintains a regular and efficient force which petrels the right of way in forest areas after the passing of trains and which cooperates, with the Dominion, Provincial and other Tire prevention organiZations to the fullest extent. Also at various points along the line are kept a number of fire tank units,' each unit cortsisting of t'(vo tank carS, each of 7,000 -gallon eapaeity, equipped with powerful pumps, and approximately one mile of hose. This equipment has proved valuable not only in fighting forest fires but IQ righting fires which have occurred in cotes; and rail side towns. , (Dr. anlBes, C. l'ruenuier & Son, T. Col- Iingwood; GravenSi.eins, Et Hus- ton; ColYertS, Gordon. Cudmore, 3, D. Daters; FaX pippins, Gortlon Cud - more, A. Dougall; King ot Toinkins, Gordon Cudmore, 1VIrs. G. Heywood; Ribetoue pippins, j. Triebuer; Wag - Tiers, Gordon Cualmere, C. Truemner & Son; Ben Davis, -G, Cudmore; On- tario, G. Cutlmore; Wealthy, Mrs Heywood, C. Truemner & Son; 13 helin pippins, Fred Stewart, Mrs Anderson; Tolman Sweet, J. D. ters, J. Triebner; Mann, Mrs. Heywood; Another .variety, T. lingwood; Crab apples, A. Doug PEARS Four varieties of ,70ater Mrs. 1VIcPberson; Duchess Of Anj Bus, C. Truemner & Son; Clapp's favorite, Mrs. McPherson; Be Clairgeau, C. Truemner & Son, 111 MePherson; Vicar of Wakefield, E. Huston; Sheldon, H. E. }lust Buseau .Anjou, Mrs. ' McPhers BeFtlett, Sanders, ,PhIJIMS Imperial Gage, C. Truemner & Son; Any variety, 'Vass .1-3,ogartle. GRAPES . G. len- . 3. Da- Col - ail. ars, ou- III'S l'S 011 ; Niagara, , T. McDonald, E. M. Sweitzer; Concord, Mrs. McPherson; Deleware, G. Cndmore, 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, 'Mrs. McPher- . son-, Any other -variety, Mrs. McPher- son; Best colleen= of grapes, Mrs. McPherson, PEACHES Late Crawford, phillip I -Terri; Any ether variety, R. N. Creech, Mrs, G. Heywood, DAIR.1Y- PRODUCTS 5 lb. butter, Triebner, J. Cald- well. 1.0 lbs. burter, C. Stweet, J, G. Deters pound rolls, J. Caglyell, 'Inc> Triebner, neatly arranged plaftei of' but- ter, J Daters, Hy Zbird, Judge, Thos. Willis. FINE ARTS painting' in oil, landscape; MTS. Miller Miss Livingstone; figure, ditto; fruit or flowers, Miss Livingstone ; animals, Miss Livingsto,ne„ Mrs. Miller; inl wat- er color marine, aiSiolandsCape, also figure, 'Miss Follick, Miss Livingstone; fruit or flowers, also Se.pia, any sub- ject,- "Miss Rollick 1 and 2; sepia, Egli alise Rollick, Miss Livinsaltene; p 'ink sketch, 1VIrs. Miller, t'MissFolljiic painting on china, realistic, J. Griel, Mrs A. McPherson; conventional M itt:Pherson, also cons' -stamps 1) Roulston, Mrs. McPherson; curiosities Jos. Stacey; Huron, scenery, Dr. Hynd man, Miss Follick; photography, also photographs, and col. of photographs 3. aendor 1 and 2; crayoneMiss stone, Mrs. Miller; p'encit sketch, Miss Lsvingstone„ Miss Rollick; amateu photographs, Miss Rollick, col. view j. Senior, Miss Follickaespecial, Tho f MA NUFA CTURES en le; ^e, r H. E. Hutson, J. McDonald; emb MISCELLANEOUS Col. canned' fruit, W. li. Dearing, A, 1-)Ougall; col. honey, Mrs. McPher- son; honey in comb,. 'Mrs, McPherson; Pickles, i W. Dearing; canned v'26)'( -i - tables, W. H. Dearing, A. Dougall; home-made buns, E. and R, Snowden, W. Dearing; home-made bread, Miss Hogantla W. H. Dearing; cakes, Bertha A,ndrew, W. H. Dearing; lunch felt' MarY Ap,drew, J. G. Daters; cured meats, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. j.„ Anderson; egg,, Mrs. Anderson, Mss .1.(etchen. Miss M. E. Brown, Judge, SPECIALS ..1). Russell's for Draught 2 -yr old, "Vic.Alister.& Son; W., W. Tainaa's for Draught Foal, McAlister & San; South coat Bros.' for Agricultural Foal, John ,Ratcliffe; W. J. 13eerrs fort Roadster Foal; H. H. Browns W: j. 1-1,ea.main for calf, R., Mills, C, Sweet; Wm. Black's for Durham 13u11,, Hy, S,mith; Byron Hicks for grade cattle„ E. Hooper; R McKenzie & "Son., for, grade cattle, la Ellerington; Etherington's for best cattle beast, E. Hooper, A. J. Tocld- Blatchford's for best ca,11,,,RoylBrock Harvey.iBros.' for best bread, A. E, Etherington; Miller's special, 5, Rat- cliffe, Dr. ailoir;- j. H. Grieve's for' best bird light breed, McCullough & Son, P. 1fenn; W. J. Statham's for best birds,heavy bred, MdCullough St'Son G ,Heywood;; G. A. Hawkins' for heavy chick 1923, Q. -Heywood; M. E. Gardiner's for Bk. Yknoreas,' Settoh, McCullough & Son; Advocaitei for one year,, J. ,Sintoinn I. Senior's for.ivegiet- M Dearing; S. Davis's: for 1 oaf bread, M. Dearing; J. A., Stewart's for flowers, L. Haist; Reevis Beaver's for cut flowers, M. Dearing ;John Tay- lor's for Cbekereli,' 14 - Hera LADIES' WORK Embroidered tray cloth, Miss A. Cochrane, Mrs. McPherson; emb. ta- ble linen, cloth, Miss Livingstone, H. E. Huston; emb. lunch cloth and, serviette, Miss E.' Darling; emb. lun- cheon sets. H. E. Huston, Miss Dar- ling; emb. lunch cloth, Miss Darling, Mrs. afiller; emb centre piece, white, Miss Darling C. Sweet; emb Coron- ation braid, Miss Livingstone, Miss Darlingeemb Roman or cut work,H. E. Huston, Miss, Livingstone; en -lb eyelet, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, Miss M, 'rollick; emb French and eyelet, H. E. Huston, E. & R. Soowden; emb punch work, Miss Darling; emb' Wal- lachin, Miss Livingstone, emb towels, C. Sweet, F. Triebner, C. L. Wilson; emb sheet & pillow cases, Miss Liv- ingstone, Miss ,3". Cheney; emb pillow cases, IL E. Huston, 1VIiss Living- stone, C. L. Wilson; =lb day slips, dresser and stand covers, Miss Dar- ling, Miss .A. Fuss; em bed spread, F. Triebner, H. E. Huston, Jno. Grieve; emb tea cosy, Miss Follick, Miss Darling, Miss Tom; ern)) bard - anger, Miss Livingstone, Miss Coch- rane; emb Bulgarian, Miss Cochrane, 3. I Miss Livingstone; emb Montmellick, Miss Livingstone; enab huckaback, Miss Livingstone, Miss Cochrane; emb modern cross stitch, Miss Dar- ling, Miss Cochrane; emb centre piece, colored, C. Sweet, Miss Dar- ling; emb conventional design, Miss Chesney, Miss Darling; emb table runner, Mrs, John Taylor; Miss Liv- ingstone; einb pin cushion, Miss Dar- ling, Miss Livingstone, C. L. Wilson; emb night gown, Miss Livingstone, Miss Cochrane; lace, Irish Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, Miss Darling; lace netting, Miss Livingstone, Miss Darling; lace tattini, Ellen Sweitzer, Miss D. Arm- strong; Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet; lace Bat- tenburg, Mrs. Ketchen, Miss Fuss, Miss Livingstone; Honiton, Miss Liv- ingstone, Miss Darhng;braids, Miss Tom, Miss Livingstone. Crochet Work, tray cloths, Miss Darling, Miss Sweitzer; doylies, Miss Sweitzer, Miss Darling; luncheon set Miss Dar- ling, Miss Livingstone; lunch cloth and serviettes, 1VIiss Darling, Miss Livingstone; centrepiece white, Miss Darling, Miss Follick; pillow cases, Miss Darling, Miss Sweitzer, Mrs. R. N. Creech; dresser & stand coy's, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Miss. Sweitzer, C. L. Wilson; towels, Miss Sweitzer, Miss Darling, Miss Armstrong; sheet & pillow cases, MisS Livingstone. Miss Darling, Miss Cochrane; bed spread, Jno. Grieve; yoke, Miss Sweitzer, Miss Darling, Miss Living- stone; fillet, Miss Darling, Miss Swei- tzer, Miss Armstrong; Irish J. Creech Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet; Macrame, 'Miss Livingstone; table mats, Miss Liv- ingstone, E. & R. Snowden, Miss Dar- ling; centrepiece ecru, Miss Darling, 5. Dougall; serviettes, Mrs. E. Law- son, Miss Darling; corset cover, Mrs. ; E. Lawson, Mies Darling; nightgown, Miss Sweitzer, Miss Cochrane, Miss Armstrong; fancy bag, Mrs. E. Law - San, Miss 'rollick, Mists Chesney; lad- ies' underwear, Miss Livingstone, IVIiss Chesney; infant's jacket, Miss Livingstone, A. Dougall; bonnet. Miss Livingstone, J. G. Deters; boot- ees, Miss Livingstone, Jno. Grieve; dress, Miss Livingstone, J. Sanderes drawn thread world, Mrs. 1Vtiller, Miss lavingstone; hanclk'fs hand-niade, R. N. CreeelniViss Tom, Miss Sweitzer; collar and cliff set, Miss Fuss, Miss "Livingstone; fancy apron, Miss Tom, I Miss Sweitzer,C. ?yin; boudoir cap, ' Mrs. E. Lawson, MisS Darling, Miss Cochraile,; camisole, MISS' Living- stone, Miss Darling; laundry bag, Miss rollick, Miss Fuss, Miss Che.S- ney; fancy bag, H. E. Huston, IVIiss Livingstone, Miss Sweitzer; bead DR. GI je. nott work, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet Miss Tom; 87CeN' 141°439 D'D` , child's dress, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet; tail aa, DaENTIS:1.1 sbelerfusionfitelv,paillilsosw1), 81,17ezi,Tt-. or)taio'cf:7i.:°0t:rycr eRd'imiudaarylini,t,gft'sernotitor Creech Miss Cliiestieg C S'vect• soid pillow, wriA,',/ a blo, Mies Livingstone, Miss Darling; library set, pillOws' & "x"' B. ''''A.°1-41°41 14•14.Dii; 0-12.!S, 'Miner, Mrs. Lawson, Miss Dardine 1140nor Graduste of Toronto 1),Sa- Domestic "Fenian, Mrs. E. Darling; flannel, Mrs. Darling; blankets Soutlicc>tt Bros., "Mrs. Ketchen; wool- en yarn, Southcott Bros., IVIiss Tom; mg carpet, latiss Tom; stewing mach- ines, also piano, S. alastini & Son, 1 ano 2; tailor custom suit, W'a l'asnan,South - cott. Bros.; gen. goods,. boots, anti shoe also ladies boots, and gentsboots,South cola l3ro;, alsio wall, paver special.; tailor's goods and furnishings, factory tweeds, and assort. tweeds, NV, Taman. VEGETA13LES „Potatoes, Beauty of Hebron, W. H Dearing: Red Elephant, Fred Stewart; Early R'ose, R. Senders, W. H. Dear- ing; blood beets, R. Sanders, Mrs. G Heywood;, globe beets, E. Heideman, Mrs. Heywood; sugar beets, 5. Cald- well, B. Tuckey; stirrer beet mangolds It. Sanders, B. Tuckly; Ions' mangolos 8. Tackey, W. Ford, globe,)3. Tuckey E. and R. Snowden; intermediates, 13. Tuckey G. S. Howard; early bora car rota E. Heideman, E. Haist; Nantes, F. Stewart, W. Deaeltrage orange or red, J. Triebner; white or yellow, B. Tuckey, J. Triebner; sweet corn white Mrs.. G. Heywood, T Snowden; In - dam corn, Mrs. Heywood; Bantam corn E. Heideman, Jas. Stacey; wateir mel- ons, T. N. S.nowden, j, Daters; pump- kins, J. Grieve, R. Sanders; squash, A. Dougall; mush melons; Trueninen & Son,. J. Tatiebincr; Swede turnips, J. Caldwell, F. Bloomfield; other variety d onions, R. Sanders, E. Hieidemairii; lite, or yellow, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. eywoocl„ Spanish, J. Grieve, R. San- rs; tomatoes, ,salles Hogat-th, W, caring; celery, W. H. Dearing, J, 0. -.Iters; yound clarlose T. Snowdne, 5, leve; parsnips, F. Stewart; Hula usah, J Grieve; table s -quash, Miss ogarth, Truemnier & Son; fall cabb- e, R. Sandeis, B. Tuckey; wintei bbage, B. Tuckey; col. vege.tables, G. Heywood, Miss Hogarth, 8pec- , E Heideman Judge Geo. Anicire‘v, FLOWERS Bego.nia.s, tuberous, Dr. Roluston, W 1-I. Dearing; other -variety, Miss J. Creech, T. Kay; foliage, Miss Hogarth hanging basket, T. Katy, Mrs. L. Rey- nolds, novelty in potteel plants, W.1-1, Dearing, Miss Ilogarth. CUT FLOWERS ^ re wl 1--I de .0 Gr sq 14 ag ca iai . Asters, white, L. Heist . Dr., RouI. jton ; any c,oios, Mrs. Miller, E. 'Hadst Coxeeinaba, display, Dir, ROulstoin, L. Haist; feath,ercd T. .^Hartszy, DieRoul ston; Dahlias, Gladys Hunkin; 8iicw vari•ety, li, Haist, Miss A.1 Andrew; one spikei glacholif 5. 5, Harvey; P. I -fern; disPlay gladioli, j, S. Harvey, W. H: Dearing ; Marigolds, Af rie an , Dr.Roul- siton, V. H. Dearng; Frentin Miss Al Andrew, Dr, Hynielanan; Petunata sin- gie, Dr •Roulstion, W,'1714 bearing; dou- ble, Mr 8. ktYirl:OldS ; PallIS!,CS„ 5. S. Harvey, T. Kay; Stocks, Mils. Rey4 nolds, Sweet Peas, Dr. H3rrainian, Mrs 'Mt PI:arson ; anti n D a gon s , W, H. Dearing, Mrs. 'McPherson.; Zinnits,'dah- lie, W, IT Dearing, Mrs, L. Reynolds; Zinn.ins, displaY, S. Cann, AiEss A. An:- tAnnuals, 'Mrs. L. Reyneilds, I\J'ss A., Andrew; beta -met, -Earl Ila„:st„ lin-, cut fl(t...vers., 'V, Hervee, 'i):-. Roa,Tton; ' .T.)1,'. So.,e,t; Jutine. Pliers on , a r ',St; A Gio oh ran e; llovc,ity laontsbart; bride's bouquet, Mrs, 1\1: it iiniilettiti .'u n, J. H. GA - Mrs. Ketchpn; man's,, work shirt, Mise Livingstone, Jno. Grieve; kit- chen apron, 1\liss Tom, Miss Follick, Mrs. Lawson; crochet wool sweater, Miss Darling; scarf, Miss Cochrane, Mrs. McPherson; slippers, Miss Tom, Grieve; underskirt, Miss Coch- rane, Miss Tom; knitted sweater, ID sNs iteur ei tetdscarf, e:i , MiasiSt, Miss.Creecchh,estisys, Miss Puss; cap, Miss 'Fitts; slipperst, Miss Tom, Jno. Grieve; underskirt, Miss Livingstone; ladies' mitts, 'Jno. Grieve, IVIiss Tom; men's mitts, ilino. Griwyo,`Miss Tom; men's socks, Miss eiVingstone Miss Darling; stockings Miss Tom, Jno. Grieve; braided rug, 14.12, Huston; hooked rug, C. Sweet, A. Dougall; pair window curtains, Miss Tom, Miss Livingstone; slumber rug, Miss Puss, Miss Darling; down or wool, comforter, Jno. Grieve, C. Sweet; quilt patched cotton, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, Jno. Grieve, C. Sweet; quilt, patched silk, Jno. Grieve, Miss Darling, 3. Triebner; quilt, knitted, Jiro. Grieve, Miss Tom"; Special, knit- ted sweater and cap, Ct L. Wilson; special, Miss Darling., , CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT /Under 12 years Best dressed doll, F. Bloomfield; clothes, F. Bloomfield; plain hand sewing, F. Bloomfield; crochet work, F. Bloomfield. Under 16 years a 'Half dos, hemmed hdlcfs, John:Me- Donald; sofa pillOw, mounted, J. Mc- Donald, F. Bloomfield; centrepiece, white,' 3". McDonald, F. Bloomfield; centrepiece, color J. McDonald, Miss M. Clarke; pair hand -worked -towels, J. McDonald; fancy pin cushion, J. McDonald, F. Bloomfield; crochet work, Miss Clarke,J. McDonald; col. fancy articles, F.^ Bloomfield; button holes, F. Bloomfield, Mrs, Andersen; laundry bag, J. McDonald; knitted socks; J. Mc -Donald; pillow cases, J. McDonald, F. Bloomfield; darning, F. Bloomfield; patching,. Mrs. And- erson, F. Bloomfield: Judge, Mrs. Douglas. scaciol, CHILDREN'S LIST . Green Mountain potatoes, 'Fred Bleomfielde Irish Cobbler potatoeta F. Bloomfield; Eureka potatoes, 111.. Dearing; Geld ,Bantam corn,' Fred BloOmfeild, M. Dearing; any other variety table Stewart, IC Dearing; round blood beets, art DI, Dearing; 10114 blood beets, 44 Gambrill; Chautena,y carrots, /Pi Stewing, R. Gainbrill; any other var,-, lety carrots, F. Bloomfield, R. Ganp. brill; yellow onions, M, Dearing, Bloomfield; red onions, R. '13loonirr field WI Dearing' Dutch 'Sets 114 Dearing, R, Bloomfield; Swede tut's, pip, M, Bi9P111.V•E)J(.4 snips; P.,. SteWart, R, Ganibrill; ely, M. Dearing, Re Bloomfield; to matoes, 111. Dearing; cabba8.97 /Coo Gambrilla M. Dearing; beanCi R. 13looinfield; white beans, R., Bloomfield 'P. Collingvrood; golds; R. Bloomfield, R Gambrill:i CUT FLOWERS Asters, 14. Dearing, G. Huuleina Phlox, M. Dearing, L. Haist; Swe6t, Peas, N. Dearing, L. Haist; Nastur-,.- m tius, 14. Dearing, M. Bloomfield; Pansies, L. Haist, M. Dearing; ger - simian). in pot, M. Dearing, R. 33loona- field; Balsams, M. Dearing, L. Haiat dahlias, L. Heist, M, Dearing; glad- ioli, M. Dearing, L. Haist; oollectios; of woods, L. Haist, A. EtheringtonV col, of leaves, Mrs. Jas. Anderson:I col. of insects, IVIrs. Jas. Aridersoue Hugh Creech; besi writing, ten yrs, ana under, R. Gambrill, R. Stone, IL Kerslake; drawing ten and under, 3, Kuhn, T. Sutton, S. Cann; drawing over ten, Pong 'ring Wee, 'D. Arn3-.. strong. • GRAINS Winter wheat, J. Anderson; oatss M. Clarke. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Best home-made bread; M. Dear- ing, Etherington; best school lunch, R. Bloomfield; jar of plums; F. Triebner; jar of raspberries, Bloomfield, M. Dearing; jar of straw, berries, M. Bloomfield, M. 1)earing:l apple pie, M. Bloomfield; hemmed!. handkerchiefs, M. Dearing; dressed R. Bloomfield, M. Dearing, MIS ELLANEOUS' Hammer handle, box and milking stool, L. Heist; doll house, R. 'Gam - brill; special, raspberries, R. Gain - brill; i'special, pop corn, T. Coiling - wood. Best display of vegetables; Exetet- piiblie School. 1 GENUINE ASSISTANCE TO FARMERS That this Bank is anxious to assist the agri- cultural development of Canada is shown by the fact that/two-thirds of ourborrowing customers are farmers.- ,-- elszegra.47comdltdetatfroom you will THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid up $ 15,000,000 • Reserve Fund $15;000,000 Exeter Branch . M. R. Complin, Manager , Crediton Branch - . G. G. Maynard, Manager Dashwood Branch G. G. Maynard, Manager Incorporated in 1855 Capital and Reserve -$9,000,000 Over 125 'isEtranches THE MOLSONS BANK COURTESY TO ALL In all 'departments every effort is made to eliminate unnecessary formalities and to assure speedy and courteous service to customers. Savings Departments at every Branch. • Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited. EXETER BRANCH T. S. W001)8, Managet Centralia branch open for businessdally. FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont, President, Wm. BROCK Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for usborne and Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Lagan, W. A. TURNI3ICTEL Secretary -Treasurer Dos 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & Sil'ANISITRY Solicitors, Exeter, serving tray, 2Xiss Cochreies ' 12. 131, i 81t7*. • leTitstOn, Miss Faso; raffla work, Wan. DENTIST Andre'wg Wriss Livingstono;, Ofilee. over Goldman & st night Ohirt, Sounicott ' °MOO, Main 3tret Ezetrjr. 'bury' MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of privalt0 funds to loan on farm and Villa84 properties, at lowest rates of 'terest. & STANBITR.Y" Barristers, Solicitors., • Mate ^ St. Exeter.- OatatiO , , ..-PERRY F.' DOM:IL,' Liceiaaed Ano- tioxeer.Sale conducted In any lee- Ality, Terms moderate. ',Orders atif at Times Office will he. iiromotl'a at- tended to,' Phone' 116, leilratorli Address Kirkton P. fa r THE por.)-Br.,72„ TRACK ROU'fla I3e t w I\ION,T11. TOtt ONTO a n CITIC A GO TJnexcelleti (lining ear eerr lc`O. Stooping cars, on nirirlit irattis and' parlor cars on. principal day'. tr0109, informa,tion Teem sev Trinalt. Ticliet Agent or .11nr nine, District Prissenger Pr.:to Toronto. N. J. tlo