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The Exeter Times, 1923-10-4, Page 4•ed.O. 4th, I923 cpminNTS ow.,4y Folks.!, The eriginator et: is elti.) gets a Medal: "Seven years' g0 a j'arnier boy hang his yes t on the fence in the barnyard. A colt el-tow:ea tti? the 'veet,. in the pocket of whieb, was a gold watch. Not long ago, the animal, an old taileh cow, WaS 'butchered for beet and the Watch :wee found to haApdged ,suelt a po,eition betweea tliOw'S tang that the cow's breathing had wcrahd, up, and„the watch, had lost but, four minutes in seven years." • ,*** I+ 4, TflEY THE T,ROUBLE BEGAN "AVhere, are your tea th ers Mrs. Browa?" "Feathers, ,ewid, what do you mean?" "Why mother said, "Here comes that hen; "I'm glad that, my house is olean." *** *** *** 4t.. ' A picnic is an bccaslon when2u per- son takes out a few bag and brings backa lot of bites te'scratch. LOCALS, ) Miss lia Johnston, of Seaforth, spent Sunday in town. Mr. S. Poplestone, of Blyth, vis, ited in Exeter Wednesday, Rev. R. R, Redmond is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr, John Dignan. Mrs. John Keys visited her sister, Mrs. Ed. McCormick, in London on Taesday. The Kirkton Fair is being held to -day (1,Veduesday) with excellent weather prevailing. George Beavers and Verne Rotas- . ton visited over the week -end with friends at St Marys. Mrs. Esli Heywood •is visiting- for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wm. NichOls, in _Adelaide village. Mrs. Stanbury has returned , to Clinton after visiting tor three weeks with her son, Mr. J. G. Stanbury. Mrs. Brown left Tuesday for Lon - doe, to be with her mother, Mrs. J. Dignan, who is seriously ill in Vic- toria hospital Mr. and Mrs. John. Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rowe and Mr. A. Purdon have returned from a me* trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Grose and children and Mr. Alvin Dawson, of Devizes, -visited at the home of Mrs. S. G. Lamport on Sunday. Miss Annie Day, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, J. Miller and Mrs. McLeod, of London,, atteaded the Miller -Day nuptials in Exeter on Wednesday. Miss Vivian Hogarth, nurse -hi training, naekactoria Hospital, Lon- , d.on epent Monday with her parents, Mr. '43d: MTS. S. J. Uogaath. itr P: Collen, of Buffalo, visited at the homeof Mr. Wm. River's dur- ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers returned with hira to Buffalo on a visit. Mrs. Wm. Hodgert and Miss Viola -Who have been visiting with the for- mers'uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hodgins, Biddulph, have re- turned home. IVIrs. Sack Cochrane and Mrs. Mon- tieth Hall, ;arr. and Mrs, Richard Cochrane, of Kiaahener, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. Mr. E. C. Harvey is moving into the residence in connection with the north grocery store. Mr., Wm. Greenley is moving into the residence vacated by Mr. Harvey and recently purchased from Mr. A. W. Anderton - Mrs. Jas. Anthony and two child- ren, 'of Simcoe visited her mother, Mrs. Jas. Baigente of the London Road South. The Baigent property having been sold, •Mrs. Baigent in- tends making her home in future With her daughter. On Monday, evening Mr. J. S. Ho- • garth's driver took fright at the in- coming express and broke away at 'the station and made a.spectacular !spurt on Wellington St. that would have delighted race -track- admirers. en near the Metropolitan corner ateavbeel of the buggy collided with a • post freeing the mare from the rig most of the harness, Turning sct'uth on Main •St. she was caught • with true Boy -Scout bravery by Mr. Harold Whyte and taken to Dr. Gra- ham's stable and turned over to her owner. FOrtunately no one was in the hug,gyat the time and but Tew on the street, so no one was injured. :it will take considerable repairs be- fore the outfit will be in shape for business. A DDITIONAL PESCI-16n The iNesults of the September Sup- , plemental Examinations, as far as Mr. Wethey has heard from candi- dateS` who have been notified by the Department -of Education are as fol- lows: Miss Itlthy Creech, Credit, in Composition: Miss IVIargaret Wethey 2nd in Cleometry; ATI% I. A. Christie, -Credit, in A. History. This gives ich of the three, all the subjects prepared during 1,11e year. The Prin.- cipel hopes to bo notified by all ex- pands, ,e'Vell if they fail. SO that the 13011.e01 'records may be kept Com- plete,. A.d d itioaat SilpplO01011tal examine - tion resulta are as fellows: Mildred D, :History (0); Illervin re, Geoiu .il. HieiorY; WosheY wood. Chem, (3); tildmp. (0); Pea el 00)140U, ; Helen Plicier, 13. Tlistory, Ane. ulist., Chem, STEPHEN POWELL' ,JOHN L. POWELL :Courtesy of London Free Press MEET AFTER HALF A CENTURY The following appeared in the Saturday edition of the London Free Press: ' Fifty years ago, John L. Powell, of London Township, bade his brother, ,Stephen Powell, who is now a pros- perous citizen of Exeter, farewell, and went to the great American west to make his fortune. On Friday af- ternoon, on, the C.N.R. station plat- form, the two brothers 'clasped hands again after a separation of one-half century.. They parted young men with life before them; they Met again with the kindly frost of many years of in- GOLDaN WEDDING. :WIT. and Mrs. Henry Squires cele- brated a ery happy event in their g• olden wecklan„g anniversary at the home of their <laughter., Mrs. Orville Cana on October 1st, 1923, in which their chil)lren and grand children) gath- eretl to clohonor on that occasion 1-liare are n3nc children, six daugh- ters and three ebees.;. also 27 grand- children. A dainty 1ead supper \vas provided, the table baing decoteated with flowers and other' dainty things, After tea thie evening was spent in phonegraph selections, songs, speeche.s anl recitations, after which the hon- ored couple 'Were, presented with two handsome chairs, accompanied by th,e follaMng address:- 1ln and Mrs. Henry Squire, Exeter, Dear Father .and 3Vlother,-We, VOUT childaen and grand children, are mei togethe,r bo -night to commemorate Itis fiftieth anniversary of your wed - dig, 'We are grateful to Almighty Goal, who has spared your lives and brought you to see this evening. .7 We. vent to thank you for your'love and -clevoticn, to us down through the years, and the self-aaerilioe you were always ready to show on our behalf, We Shall )ever cherish th,e memory la, yolielives, your C.hristian texample ancl the ihfluence, oi your teaching. -We, ask you now- to accept thes-> giitte ns a (slight toktari of our logo and appreciation for you, praying that ;,e,,r3 may bless„ susta.fn and keep you. Ftrorn your children and grand chlldren. itaiLLY SERVICES WERE SPLENDD) SUCCES, 'S. The Sunday school room of Main St. church was beautifully decorated with. autumn tints and flowers for their rally service on Sunday after- noon last. The rooms, were filled and in every way the s6rVice was one of the best held. by the school. The printed programs were used, the main thought of which was "Growth" Recitations were given by little Dena Kest.le and Miss Ruth Lampert. A reading was given by Reg. Beavers The address of the afternoon was given by the Pastor, Rev. F. E. Clys- dale and was very interesting and appropriate, following the theme of the program. One very attractive feature was a baptismal service when six children were christened. The superintendent, Mr. B. W. F. Beavers who occupied the chair, announced that some promotions would take place next Sunday. The decorating of_ the school was done by a class of girls taught by Mrs. Wickwire. A collection was taken for the General S. S. fund of the Methodist church and amounted to the splendid sum of $37.50. The Sunday School rallyheld in James St. Church Sunday- afternoon, was a decided success in every way. The service was held in the auditor- ium and over five hundred were pre- sent. The printed program•for ral- ly day was followed"largely and prey- ed very interesting. A_ quartette that was particularly pleasing was sung by Doris Salter,. jean Sheere, Made- line Stewart, and, Helen Penhale, Recitations. Were'. given by Evelyn Stone, Miss Mildred Jory aiid Miss Mabel N1ral1ter, Miss Margaret Johns gave the scripture reading. - The Pastor, Rev. Mr. Donnelly; gave a very interesting address to the child- ren along the line of "Growth" which Was the pradominating'thought throughout the whole program, A pleaSing part of the afternoon was a haptlaimal service 'when, nine child- ren were baptised. The music was feraished by. a ehoir ,of young ladies.; assisted by the seimol orchestra, and their numbers were pinch appreciat- ed, lilettntitul floral decoration adornedthe platform. All in all it was a red letter day in the history f ,Jaipds St, Sunday School. .A.1, 0 tense living silvering theirhair. Ste7 pima Powell, the brother who re- Mained at home, MIS seen hiS native 'Western Ontario; develop MO the garden of :Canada and had a share in its making, John. L. Powell joined the adventurers of the almost un- known West et 1873, mined gold and silver in a half dozen states and ter- ritories; fought Indians, escaped the Caster massacre by a rew hours and in the autumus of his career has seen modern scientific methods of mining resurrect the past glories of Virginia City, the Comstock Lode and many other almost forgotten names of mushroom mining camps where .A- merica's splendid romanee at achiev- ment was enaCtedar • John Powell is a miner of the new era, aS well as being one of the great prospectors of the old days. He is one of the officials of the Whitney Payne plant at Goldfield, Nevada, Which is to -day extracting millions from the mountainous refuse left by the crude mining methods of the eighties. And throughout Nevada, Mr. Pow- ell states, the 20th century is retriev- ing fortunes from the ore garbage heaps of the past, and science has discovered greet new veins Of gold and Silver that men, 50 years ago, passed aver seeking the dazzeling will-o'--the-wisp of sudden wealth. • Mining Camps Boom • "The old mining camps have come to life again," he stated to the Free Press. "Virginia City, that was once almost all there neis of the state of Nevada, is again filled with crowds of miners, engineers, prospectoes. and all the other hangerS'-on that were at once the curse' and the).attraction 01 the gold camps. "No, prohibition , makes little dif- ference excepa to the state revenu The Nevada ,department of, justic collects three -times as much in fine imposed on bobtleggers as it used t collect in license fees from saloon In that way at least, nrohibitio pays.. • s "The camps are much the same' a they used to be: Of nourse, we hay .electric lights now, wnere there use to be oil lamps. Miners ride•in Ford instead. of chaperoning a flock o burros." - Mr. Powell had many roinanti adyeatures in the early days of hi career. Rumors came down to th camp where he Was working tha Sitting Bull was out for- •the .sealn of the gallant Custer and his men. A party was soon formed -of young men who could ride nerd and shoot straight. Ai hour •afterwards they were off to the "Bad Lands", --that tortured inferno of Montana -Wyom- ing geography.—to fight besidethe bele,a,gured soldiers:. They were not milItiathen, had no officaal Status of any .kind and history does not mention them. The reason is that despi'te •a two -days' ride that shoald foam thesubject of an epic poem, they- arrived a few hours too late.! The hill 'just 'across the Wyom- ing boundary from 'Montana, where Custer made his last stand, was still wet with the blood of the men who THE' EXATgftc.TIMO AUCTION SALE F DAIRY ccivi,r,s, sTIstas AND HEIFERS t the Central Hotel, Exeter, on SATURDAY, GC T 013ER 6, 1923 At 1.30 o'clock, sharp, the following: 25 •Ilead ,good _Durham Cows -12 aieW Netv, milkers" 9 Spriagere, the a,rice, coming in the early part of Prigag • 11 Head '2 year-old steers and heifers) This -is -a select lot of cows) \bri firs t-clai"S'a" condition. Terras-8 •months' credit otm, approv- ed joirit mites. Sccotty Easton, Auc tioneer Gordon Campbell, Proprietor. YOUNG- PEOPLE'S 'LEAGUE HOLD SUCClESSPUL CONVENTION' ' 'Th • . e Young 'peoPle's League "con- vention of the Exeter •Dis,trict. held at Grand.: Bend, on Thursday, 'Sept. 27th, was a decided success, and will be held annually at' this place if a suggestion thrown oat at the evening session is acted upen. Afterueon Session 1 Following the devotional exercises the minutes were read and adopted, District. President, J. M. Southeott, in a few well chosen words, outlined the idea- behind the toting People's League, what it was, what it stood for and its aims for the fUtuye. Mr. Southcott, acting as chairman, then called upon the first speaker of the afternoon, Rev. Duncan McTavish, of Crediton, who gave a lively talk on the 100 % Young People's Society. The speaker, began by asking the question, "Is there such a thing as a 100 % Young People's Society?" Ere was doubtful if one exists. 'We aim toward perfection, but there is no perfection." Then we must NIS 11- aliz e one„" Mr. McTavish drew a word picture of the perfect society. and "brought the ,delegates' attention to the fact that it only existed in the imagination and Mat they were moving on toward that distant goal that has so far never been reached. The speaker ,then launched into a discussion -of the system employed by the various leagues in conducting a meeting. "In the first place, he re- marked, "we must have everybody interested in. our meeting.s. This is the first big step toward success. This means that we divide our ser- vices into three parts and see that these parts , are carried out as 'plan- ned. 1st, period, worship; 2nd, in- stauction; .3rd,. social and recreation period. We mast. never lose sight of the fact that people like to play." In conclusion Rev. Mr. McTavish summed up his entire remarks by giving the follovaingene the aim of n , all 100 % Youg 'People's, Societies, 1st, leading others to Christ; 2nd, Bible study; 3rd; to increase the value of -their talents; 4th, attempt - e. jug tie help other'young people and e .lastly, guiding 'them in the whole - e some practice of right living. o Rev. W. J. Maines led a very in- , - , s. terestihg discussion on this address, n which was entered into very heartily by all. s Charles Stewart, a delegate from Lucan, was the next , speaker on the d prograit, taking for his subject, s -The Appeal of the Church to the 1 Teen Age Boy and ' Girl." Mr. Stew- art is one. of the coming orators and c handled' the subject in such a corn- s plete and satisfactory manner that e Charles W. Ford, who had the lead - t ing of the discussion, could do noth- s ing but emphasize what the speaker had said. ' The round table,conference -which followed was well, looked after by Rev. W. E. Donnelly and many items discussed. A paper With thirteen questions had been .thoughtfully pre- pared. by the leader and helped won- derfully in keepiuge,the . discussion alive., , • ,), ea ' Games led by -ROV, •E:'.Kitley, of Centralia, were ,played "following the round'table'confereace and were inueh enjoyed: The picnic supper was a novelty idea and much appre- ciated. Evening Session Rev. G: W. Rivers' acted as chair - died. there. A stately man for the evening'. sesSion which cairn n°w1 was held around a a:nip .fire on the marks that spot and around it clus- tering white marble headstones mark the last resting place of men mutilat- ed by hate -crazed savages. Mr. Powell Spent several years, in California when San Francisco was growing into the half -Oriental siren it became before the earthquake, and when Southern California still brow- sed under the lazy sweetness of /iris - e1011 bells, little dreaming of the age that was soon to turrhit into the Re- viera of America and the cradle of one of the nations greatest indust - i4.11., Powell will spent three weeks in Exeter with his brother and neph- ew, 3. W. Powell. He also plans looking up old friends hi the vicinity of London. •' He was inuCh impressed with the) changes made in Lonclon since 114 left. The old 0,,N.R. station, hop - aver, confused him for a Moment. 11 stood there, with the changeless ton) acity of sheer tfgliness, almost beau- tiful to •Ids home -coming vision, London was a city when he Jeft, hut more so in ambition than popu- lation. Pitt elsewhere changes were everywhere apparent. I:le wog mucli struck by its apparent, prosperity and 1110 Substantial appearpnce of its business die tric t„ beach. The first item of business was the report of the Nominating Committee. The new members were asked to come to the front and were as follows: Hon. Pres., Rev. G. W. Rivers; Pres., Rev. Duncan McTav- ish; ist Vice, Miss Vera Essery; 2nd Vice, Miss G. Harrison; 3rd Vice, Miss V. Sharp; 4th.Vice, Charles W. Ford; 5th Vice, Charles Stewart; 6th Vice, Mrs. (Rev.) Eitley; Sec'y TreaS., Rev, G. E. 'Gifford; Confer- ence Representative, Rev. W. J. Maines and S-ummer Sehool Rep., Mrs. Daisy Lindsay. . The address of the evening Was delivered in a highly 'pleasing man - men by Rev. Ill, E. Cl3rsdale, of Ex- eter, upon the subject, "A Heritage Relayed." The speaker compared our liveS to that of a, runner in a, relay race who has the <responsibility Of placing i11 the hand of the next runner a .certain something. That runner Continues the race, passing on that certain something, until the goal is reached. The idea was beaut- ifully followed out and the hundred people ard'und the fire listened in- teatly. The confetence was brought to a close by the Singing of a hymn and the benediction pronounced by the new President, Rev„ Mr, McTavish. Charlie Hedgert, Alma Hera, Public Speaking, Lloydgy M'arcb. 1eru, lar AUCTION SALE • • AtieliON SALE FAR 1Vr STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND xdustann.a) EFFECTs • 1% mils West 01 Datilly00(1, in STEPHEN TP, on LOT north LOT 27, on '111URSDAY, OC. 1023, at 1 o'clock sharp FARM—containing 75 acres 'inare or less, Bank Barn, Pig Stable, Driv- ing shed., Frame House, well fenced and well drained, everlasting rock well, with first class water, and Wind Mill on place, good orchard, smoke house with cement floor and wood- shed. HORSES --Bay mare 12 years old, 1 black mare rising 9 years old. CATTLE -2 milk cows, 1 farrow cow', ,I, heifer' rising. 2 , years, 1 yearl- ing steera 1, fall calf, 2 spring calves. HENS -30 yearling hens. IIVIPLEMENTS)---1 wagon with, box International cultivator new, Frost & Wood; steel rake, Massey Harris hoe drill, hay rack, 1 top buggy, 1200,lb scales, 1 fanning mill, cut- ting hex, 20 -foot extension ladder, big hayfork, sling ropes, 1 root 'pulp- er, wheel -barrow, barley forks, pitch forks, shovels, spades, bob -sleighs nearly new, gravel box new, 1 cutter, 1 roadcart, 1 disc, 80 feet of 2 in. piping, 100 feet 13/1 piping new, 1 Diamond harrow, pig, rack, Massey mower, gangeplow, 1 Fleury plow, 1 hand scuffler, 2 sets of heavy har- ness, 3 sets single harness, 2 scythes, 1 drain scoop, scoop shovel, 1 binder tongtap; 2 dozen grain bags, neck-, yokes, whiffle trees, 2 logging chains, 1 dozen cow chains, wire -stretcher, bells, 1 grind stone, 20 rods of wire fence, 100 cedar posts, '7 tons of hay, y, doz. rock -elm planks, a quantity of ship lap siding, 1 big chicken coup, craddle, 2 bunches of shmgles, prune shears, 1 meat stand, crowehar, 1 cross -cut saw, 2. buck -saws, 1 inaul, 2 axesO HO EFFECTS -1 cider mill, 1 Daisy churn, 1 washing.mach- ine, 1 Pandora range, 1 box stove, 1 sewing machine, 1 cupboard, 3 tables 1 small stble, 1 zinc, 1 washstand, 1 dozen chairs, 1 rocking 6hair, 3 bed- steads, 1 spring, 1 mattress, 1/2 dozen. chairs, 1/2 dos screeus, screen doors,' plainers, 3 dozen sealers, 1/2 dozen windows, 2 dozem crocks, 1 50 -gallon cider barrel, 1 jug, 1 butter tub, 1 mirror, 2 clocks, lamps, 1 lantern, 2 iron pots, trimming pans, tea ket- tle, water pails, strainer, Dishes, wash boiler, pie plates, 1-gaf coal oil can and a lot of articles too num- ' erous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10.00 and under, Cash; over tha amount 12 months' credit will be giVen on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 4% straight off for cash on Credit Amounts. TERMS of the Farm will be given on Day of Sale. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer, CHAS. WILLERT, Proprietor. Geo. Edighoffer, Clerk. • AUCTION SALE OF gHOW HORSES, RACE HORSES AND e,QUIP,VIENT A t Mg etropolitan o Gel, Ex,eter,, oai SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, ,1923 At 1 o'clock, sharp, •the folloeving Harses-Larect Wilkes, 2.12, 12 yrs. old; Evelitte Direct, green mare, 111181 done in '20, never raced, 6 ,years old, Miner Direct, green horse, very !speedy 5 years old; lady's driver, 'lots of spe,ed, never trained, can step mile in 2.30; Dan Direct, black horse, 7 years old, will mark 2.22; foe Direct, roan horse, will mark 2,25,a8 y,ears cad; IVIinusie Direct, roan mare, trotter, green mare., 6 years old,. never raced; S -year-old show .horse, black, can step mile. in 2.40. Equipment -Four sets /nee harness, 3 cruhbelr-Iitred. buggies, 1 steel -tired buggy; aacing cart, ,h,obbles, knee- pa.cls, quarter hoidts, blankets, collar-, beavy blankets, 2, speed, cutters, etc. Terms -All sums' of SD and under, `cash; over that amount 12 uttonths credit' on approved joint notes, ar dis- ;-ovat 5 per cent off fer cash on credit, amounts. • Frar.k. Taylor, Coon & Auctioneer .,. Prop e tors: AUCTION SALE FARM STOCI‹ AND IMPLEMENTS on Lot 16, Con. 14, Elibbert Tp., an ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER,. 10 bit At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following Horses -General purpose mare, 7-yi old; General Purpose gelding; mare,, 7 - years, gotod farmer's -driver- or third horse; l'ireal good road pony. Cattle -2 cows due time of ' sate; C OWS newly freshened, 2 c,otva due in Alarcb, 1 1he1lier due, in Tannary,), 2 good feed:tug ste,ers, 3 heifers 1 year old, 4 calves. Hogs, ittc.-1 thoroughbred sow, due In OcLeber, 12 store hogs, 40 yeung hens *Ind pullets, Implements., tc.-M, I -I. hinder, e :Ing mower, horse rake, steel roller, sPring tooti cultivator, cora cultivator wth b.eati :attachment, scuftler, sleighs too buggy inearly ncw-, seed (kik; new intalcaliingtireplsofp\rvc, iiamier cutgivtltro:wc,tir ausilng r-iov•owe: ts:001:80.lipat, step ladder, g6ndstone., 1. _ctrec<. of turnips, and many, oCher tar-. positively 11110 reserve as fha propri- etor/ owing to fire, has no feed or stabling for stock. tr'elln s-5°(1:d hatamannt1?1101 )19'seedin-1tactg ' 5prve1.afffOr 111110181115, 13, D Felten, , under' cash; 6Pi- bhst crecitt on ap- or a discount cash on credit T. Cameron,. Ancal,o,neer ,Proprietor _FARM, FARM STOCK, EIMPLE- 'VENTS' AND HOUSE'EIOLD FURNI- TURE Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, bus re- ceiver instructions to sell by public auction oo the premises of .I.Al)T 22, S.B.' saupniN 3/2 mile' east of Mount Carmel MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th, :1.9a3 following; IuVIPLEMENT— M.H. Binder, 1VI.H. Hay Loader, M.H. Side delivery Rake, Mail, Disc Har- row, McCormick Mower, HarroW, Spring tooth Cultivator, Buggy, Wag- on,. Cutter, Sleigh, No. 21 Fiebry Plow, No. 13 Fleury Plow, 2 sets heavy Harness, Set light Harness, Set light double Harness, Buggy pole, Gravel box, 'Hay rack, Stock rack, 'Oliver Corn Cultivator & Bean Har- vester, Root Pulper, Hand Cutting bex,,Feed Cooker, buckeye Chicken BrOodera Sugar Kettle, No. 12 De - Laval 'Cream Separator, used 1 year. FORD Touring Car, 1918, new top and in good rituning order. STOCK—Horses--2 draught hors- es, General 'purpose horse, Driving ncoialtr.e foal to Grattan 12,7,yal, Light CATTLE -:--25, two-year-old and yearling cattle,- Breedy. bunch of Stockers, 1 cow due in December, 4 cowe due in April, 1 cow due in June, 5 calves. PIGS -1 sow, 7 pigs six weeks old, a bunch of feeding hogs. HENS - 75, Pullets 40. - FEED -400 bushels of Oats and 400 bushels of Barley-, a mow of Clover Hay, Hay Stack and 20 loads of Clover chaff. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -- Churn, Washing machine, 3 -burner Perfection oil stove, Cook stove and heater, Walnut Sideboard, Tables, Chairs, Victrola and 40 records, and other Household effects. ,TERMS OF. SALE—$10.00 and under, Cash; Over tbat amount 12 mentits credit on furniahing approved. joiat notes; 6% difiConnt on caSls,. for credit sums. * Terms pf loarni Made known ota day of Salo. FRANK TAYLOn JOHN RYAN Auctioneer, Proprietor,. AUCTION SALE OF FAE.m STOCK and IMPL1D1VIII1NTS AND BOUSEI-IOLD FURNITU„RE The undmesigned .has.receiVed ina structions to sell by public auction on. LOT 10, CON. 3, BIDDITLPLI WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17th, At one o'clock sharp the following: Cite Horse 9 years old, general. purpose; 1 Cow, due April 28th; 1. Cow, due May 8th; 75 I-Ien.S; 50., Pullets; 20 Ducks. , IMPLEMENTS=4VI.H. Binder 6 -ft M. H. mower, 6 -ft; Hay loader; seed. • drill; land roller; cultivator; gang. plow; 2 walking plows; 1 set of har- rows; 2 wagons; 2 buggies; 1 fan- ning mill;), 1 ,cutter nearly new; 2. gravel boxes; 1 separator'; 1 grind. stone; road serener; 1 wheelbar- row; 1 hay rack; car and fork for - - wooden track; 1 set of do-uble har-• ness; 1. set single harness; quantity - of hay; twelve hundred rails; 1 Sulky= rake; 1 disc harrow. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -1 exten-- sion table; 1 sideboard; 2 leather. backed chairs; 1 big rocker', centre: table; hanging lamp; 6 dining roomt. chairs; 1 coal stove; 1 bedstead; 1 - dresser; 1 combination; 1 wash- stand; 1 bureau; 1 arm chair; 1 lawn mower; 1 butter bowl; 1 range. coal or wood; 1 lantern; 1 buck saw; 1 cross cut saw; forks, shovels, neck -- yokes, whiffletrees, and other artic- les too numerous to mention. TERMS: All sums of $10.00 and under, Cash; over that amount, 12, months credit will be given ,on furn— ishing approved joint notes, or a count of 5 per cent off for cash. JOHN BLACKWILL, Proprietor; FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneers , t . , 055 We offer a New Issue ot Do1. ion of Canada 5 Bonds maturing 1928, at 99, to yield 5.24% " 1943, at 981, to yield 5.14% These bonds may be subscribed for now at any of our branches. They rnaybe paid for in cash on or before 15 October, or we will accept in exchange at par • Victory Lo..n Bonds maturing 1st November, 1923. This conversion privilege, if exercised promptly, will give the holder a clear profit of about X. of 1%. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 717. •Vtti,e 7e, 'Yr THE, MOLSONS E3ANK Subscriptions received at all branches for thenew Dorn- , inion of Canada Loan Victory Bonds maturing on 1st Novem- ber may be exchanged for bonds of the newloan at any branch of this Bank. • Full information and application forms on request. EXETER BRANCH — T. S. WOODS, Managet Centralia branch open for business daily. le........cancratautnoiscuarmaatraameep...a.......0 FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- • ANCE COMPANY Flead,,Oface, Farquhar, Ont. -President, Wm. BROCK Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE AGENTS JOHN ESSEAY, Centralia, Agent for USborne and Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert; Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. • GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter, DR..G. L ROULSTON, L.D.S., DENTIST. Office over L R. Carling'a Lav o Ce. Closod ince" Wednesday afternoon DR. A. R. KINSMAN, D.D.S. Honor Graduate of Toronto Vidver- Sity. DENTIST Office over Gladman & Stanbury's office, Main Street, Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN We have a 3arge amount of privet°, We, to loan on farm and village properties, At lowest rates of 1n.4 tartlet. GLADMAN• & STANI3IIRY Barristers, Solicitors. Main St, Exeter. Ontario . . PEERY 1i,. DOITPE, Licensed AUC4 1.10311ketalr. SnleS COndUCted in any loc.' alitY. Terms moderate,. Orders ler/ ist Times 0 -loco will be rorminntly at- tended to. Phone 116, Nirktori., Address Irirkton P. 0. Er ()T./CP,' 'A. change of time wEb be, made en ratoatanatatiata,:ata7." ,•• Sunday, September DOth, 591.111; Vor tort particulars apply to • any • ticket agent, clanadizut National RallwaYa- N: J. DORE, Agent, Exetdi,..