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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-1-20, Page 4Fairtia Engl.Aeis q �d ..SSWb 14N uip ..t The latest price on the .Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co, engines, 1% horse power $110.00 3 horse power $175.00 6 horse power $285.00 These engines are equipped with the Bosoh magneto' -the finest ig ition system known, Double gear pump jack $15,00 Internal gear jack $30..00 :11:Mati1 Lilw..i: NG .P0iN E, 40 Lights, $525,00. Emery stands, saw arbors, pulleys, belting, hangers and shafting on ehort notice. TEE CASE TRACTOR AlI makes of engines overhauled, cylinders re -bored or ground, new pistons made to fit with rings. Oxy-Acetelyne welding done. Cochrane Machine Work Exeter, Ont. -.-Nos�,v�nxL ARE YOU A g a CI Brave enough to Face the Future? Big enough to Assume a Responsibility: Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune? Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately? Patriotic enough to be making a Good Livelihood? Healthy enough to pass a Medical Examination? Then clip this advertisement. Fill in the coupon and send to S. C. COOPER, aseseser Inspector, the Northern Life Assurance Company; Box AB. En NITER TIMES OJ+'h+'i0E NAME ADDRESS in the year Positive relief is sure, renewed health certain. AZ -MA Restores normal breath- ing, Stops cus-gatae = Ings iii the bron:a tubes, gives long rashes, el quiet A health -b n i uuciulg rezaecy, put up in capsules, ea'slly swel.ewed, prescribed by doctors said bj- druggists, $1.DOa box. Ask oar ,nearest agent or ate us for a free trial package. Templeton,. 142 King West,, Toronto_ =Laval Agent—Dr. J. W. Browning. TODAY'S PIONEhRS (Farmers' Sun-) No more worthy note was stuck by any speaker at the convention than I.y Mrs. Glenn when she urged upon the farm men and women co- operation for community utilities to lessen the drudgery onthe farms. The co-operative creamery is an es- tablished fact in Ontario, and prac- tically every farm household in the province has the opportunity of send- ing the cream output either to a lo- cal or to a central creamery, with the result of an immense lessening of labor as well as an increase'' of financial return. 1tlany farm house- holds take advantage of an oppor=' tunity of having their Dread baked outside of the farm kitchen, to. the further lessening of lepor. It is a great pity we have not got around as yet to a co-operative bakery, but it will surely come, But, as Mrs. Glenn points out, the heaviest bur- den of all, the weeks' wash, still rests on the back of the farm woman. Co-operative laundries are, so far as I am aware, non-existent in Can- ada, hitt are established in a number of places in the United States. Chat- field, hatfield, Minnesota, claims the first rural co-operative laundry in the United States. It is operated in con- junction with the creamery. The lat- ter atter was established in 1889,hut the laundry only so lately as 1914. Both have been an unqualified success. Though the Chatfield creamery and laundry were both initiated by the Partners' Club of the vicinity, the Fatter was subscribed to by both farm and city people. The laundry enter„ rise was Promoted only for the Ssrvice itwould render its patrons and net as a profit-making enter- prise. But the fernier, being a profit- making enterprise, helps the others. Here is a paragraph from the de- scriptive booklet t.ho company has issued: "The are charges tg5c par pDUitd for faat11 washings. This includes the ironing; of all the flat work, hosiery and underwear. All other work,,; which cannot be Ironed intate mangle, is 'washed, dried, starched, folded and sent out in this shape, unless; ordered ironed bY the party. e dthe s nitl g clothes. In this case an extra charge is Made. This work Must ictus he done by hand and is charg- ed to the patron by aetual cost. At the end of the Year the Company will be able to pay a rebate of ten per cent to the patrons on the amount of - their laundry bill during the year. This is made possible by opera- ting the laundry in connection with the creamery, as the expense for power, steam and water is light, com- pared. to what it would be if run in- dependently tly The women are unani- mous in their pre se of the work done, and say that they consider this scheme of doing the washing and o1=ung one of the greatest means '_'cr the promotion • of good health and cr ter tment in the home." to .ca --Any one who wishes to Learn full particulars of the enter- nr€se. address The Chatfield Co-oper- a+i-re• Laundry, Minn., enclosing some U. S. postage stamps or a Canadian "shin piaster," and ask for their booklet.) Mrs. Glenn has been working for months to organize her home sec- tion for a co-operative laundry. I do not know of a more patriotic work. It is pioneer work in the finest sense of the word_ The pioneers of a half century, or a century ago, set out to carve homes for themselves and. their children and grandchildren, out of the forbidding bush land. They bnilded better than they knew, and carved out a rich province for pos- terity. But a shadow hangs over the homes of the farmsteads. The white woman's burden is too heavy. The question has arisen in many minds, will these farms, hewed outs with such toil by the pioneers, pass into the hands of other races accustom- ed and innured to toil that our wo- men can not stand? What will halt• the depopulation of the farms by the descendants of the pioneers? The only answer as I can see it, is Co- operation: for betterment. Therefore, :T say, Mrs. Glenn is one of today's pioneers. It is easy to eulo- gize the pioneers of the past. They sleep weir after their hard work and care nothing about our praise. What about the pioneers of today? We could give NOW the word of ac- knowledgement, of admiration, of applause, now, when it will do them some good, instead of keeping it for twenty years and then putting it on. a tablet. The pioneers of the past should have their meed of praise;, but discharging that obligation does not absolve us from the duty of pay- ing the debt of today: The promotion of co-operative utilities was one of. the "planks" a- dopted by the U.F.W.O. convention of 1919,. I do not know what we, who signified nor assent to the adoption of this plank, havedone to promote such an enterprise. I know what we should do; we should talk co-operation, think co-operation, study co-operation, act co-operation, and commend co-operation to the full extent of our ability and Oppor- tunity. Andhere's three cheers for Mrs. Glenn! May., her neighbors appreci- ate her efforts, back the same to the limit, and join heartily with her to make a. grand access of the first, the PIONDER, co-operative laundry, not .only of Ontario, but of. Canada. FIRST T AAIB. In the sethnma g,e the little man had been knocked down: and tramp- led on. .Stand back, txei,e1, shoutel the benevolent stranger. "Glee him air, aril hurry up with. brandy," "Never mind about the air," bear - rnurect the patient in a faint voice, 4 TEE E/ ETER T1ME$ VSIIORNE TOWNSHIP IIEPOI TS. "ALL c'lii viz•" OJ[' ,SCRUB BULLS I?ractioal iaer iAt'e Aid Government Oflicia)s itl Campaign ---A Few Un- desirables Are i.'rrrchesed .From .. Ow'riers---A° Goodi Iieeinriin g Made itt Better- Brills Movement, (Toronto Globe) Vsborue has shown the way, The little tonwship, situated in the ex- treme southeast corner of the county of Huron, has reported "all clear" of scrub bulls. There maty be others rid of this nu iatince, but nothing has been heard regarding titeni, while Usborne, as the result of a summer's hard campaign; has seen. the last of the grade sires pass beyond her boundaries,' -on the way to the but- cher. The victory is genuine, etas • the township is almost entirely rural. Only a couple of small villages are located there and tate combined pop- ulation of these would hardly amount to fifteen hundred, Live -- stock -farming predominates, with beef cattle the mainstay. On this latter account the success of the movement is even more commend- able, as it is a well-known fact that scrub sires are more easily elimin- ated in dairy sections than in any other. Another factor that entered into the fight was the large area of grazing land in the south of the township. Good Grazing Country. Last spring the writer paid a visit to Usborne just after the, pas turage season opened. A few miles east of Exeter, grass lands were en- countered. Por nines hardly an acre was under cultivation and fences be- tween many farms had been remov- ed. Herds running into hundreds of head were browsing on the famous grass of that region and not a few' scrubs were wandering among those herds. Some of the owners of these animals were not particular about disposing of thele, but finally the need of better sires. prevailed, with the result that today the township is the first known division to be ab- solutel clean. The history of the campaign is in- teresting. In 1919 the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture asked the Agricultural Representatives of each county to conduct a bull census. S. B. Stothers performed this work in Huron, dividing his territory into townships. The census, which ap- pears •in table form. in another col- umn,. started Mr. Stothers thinking. Through so"ine .of the districts re- ported clear of scrubs, the Represen- tative, who knows his county thor- oughly, was not satisfied with the re- sults, In conducting the_..:. census, forms were submitted to all bull owners in.which the breeding of an. animal kept was stated. Naturally the owners of scrubs were a bit dif- fident in coining forward, and though one or two town ships, ac- cording to the census, showed a low- er percentage of these undesirables than Usborne, Mr. Stothers knew that the results from this district were the nearest of 'being correct. In Usbrne two grades were reported and the energetic representative dle- cided that he would reduce that number to zero. Farmers Co-operated. The co-operation of the farmers in the district and of° the Provincial and the Federal -Departments of Ag- riculture was enlisted and the work. began. John N. Ratcliffe, who re- sides a few miles outside of Exeter, was perhaps the most active in the campaign. He knew the township as few others did. C. F. MacKenzie, Field Men of the Ontario Cattle Breeders Association, • visited South Huron and joined.in the work. The two bulls of. grade breeding which were. . reported in the census were soon located, and through the united: efforts of the three men mentioned, the owners . disposed of them, but in the meantime several more animals were located. It was finally decided that the only way of ridding the township of the scrubs was to buy the same. The Dominion Government, through the Liff�e Stock Commissioner, H. S. Ars hell, advanced a certain amount of money for this purpose; and finally the ,.total .number of undesirables— seven—were rounded up. Today they nxay be seen in the stable of Mr. Ratcliffe waiting to be shipped to the butcher. , tilt. Rraticliffe's:.Part. "With the co-operation Y' of mein like Messrs. Ratcliffe and Stothers," saidMacKenzie to The Globe a few' days ago, "the elimination of all scrubs in the province' would seen be an easy matter. Officials of the Gov- ernment are helpless without the as- sistance of the mien in the field, and in this case we certainly had it. Mr. Ratcliffe took up'the matter in a per- sonal way, and although there was no direct gain for himself, ' spent the entire summer on the campaign." Mr. Stothers, whom a representa- tive of The Globe visited a week or two ago, also voiced the opinion of Mr. MacKenzie in respect' to practi- cal fanners. Several pure-bred breed- ers in the . township offered bulls at reduced prices to replace grades. Grade bulls niay be excellent indi- viddals, but they lack the power of transmitting those shine qualities to their offspring, and this constitutes the chief grievance against thein. They are a•'inenace to the live'`tock industry of the country and are :re- sponsible far the enormous number of scrawny animals that daily clut- ter our markets, Importance of Work. Britain's predominance,,, in the live stock world is due to the large numbers of pure-bred anneals kept within her bottlers. Were Canada blessed with a like„ proportion of purebreds the possible closing of the United States market to our cattle would be' a less Serious question. A well-bred beef animal puts on the last few hundred pounds of -Meat h.!: a low cost, and our larxtrera^might easily finish their ca' `'r• • i " +:me Wi- der unproved bree^ td i 1 icn:s, : tilts largely dispose•,of rexnoving the L3,ritir ;,t and the fear of a simile' impos- ed by the countey to '" ' se • 7 of us. Usberne township ;s but a begin - 410g, She lras ;shown what may be accomplished by an organized cam- paign against the scrub This case is not an exception, as stock farming is the mainstay of the agriculturalist in. the district. Today it is rid of all bulls of other than pure-bred blood, and undoubtedly the farmers there will see that they are never again eursed with sires of small, ii4trrow animals . on which meat is placed at a prohibitive cost.. What this:, section lxas accomplished, farmers and Gov- ernment representatives in Other { townships may also do. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Mary Snell, of the Village of Exe- ter, County of Huron, widow, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Statutes In that behalf that all cred- -itors and otters having claims a- gainst the es ate of the said Mary Snell, who died , on or about January 14, 1921, are required on or before the 10th day of February, 1921, to send by post prepaid or de- liver to Messrs. Gladman & Stan'bury of the Village of Exeter, Solicitors for the Executors of the said de- ceased, their christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, the state- ment of their accounts and the na- ture of the security, if any held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets°of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard onlyto the claims of which they shall then have notice; and that the Executors will not be liable for said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. GLADIVIAN . & STANBURY Solicitors for the Executors Dated at Exeter this 18th day of January, 1921. —EXTENSIVE'— CLEARING ATTCTION SALE --of— • Registered Clydesdale Horses, High Grade Shorthorns Cattle, Regis- tered Tamworth Hogs, Feed and •Implements. Wm. E. Nairn, auctioneer, has re- ceived instructions from Mr. Robt. Ward to sell by public auction on Lot 19, Oen. 12, 135. miles east of Mt. Pleasant Church,' Fullerton --on= Tuesda , January' 25, 1921 Commencing at 10 o;ciock sharp, the following: HORSES—"Lady Alice," (36519), brown, face and four legs white, six Years old; sire, "Golden Chief," imp.; weight, 1,700. Mounds. "Pair Queen May," (36520),., dark bay, face and four legs white; five years old; sire, -.. "Royal Ronald," imp.; weight, 1,700 'pounds.-iBrown mare registered, seven years.,' old, weight, 1,560 pounds. Grey gelding seven years old, Weight, 1,450 pounds. These horses are' all sound and' in show condition. CATTLE—Eleven choice . Durham cows; consisting sof 1 cow due at 'time of -sale, 2 cows due in January, 2 cows• due in February,, 4 cows due in March, 2 cows due in April,one farrow cow; 2 steers, two. years old, weight, 2,100, 5 yearling heifers, 4 yearling steers, 5 heifers rising one, year old; 3 steers rising one year old; bull, "Roan Victor," 13422, dark' roan, born June 30, 1919. 'HOGS—Two ptu•e bred sows due to farrow January 21st; 1 pure bred sow just bred; 4 pure bred sows due in March; 11 shoats about 100 pounds; 6' 'pigs about ten 'weeks old; pure, bred hog two years old.,: HENS—Fifty barred rock hens, 70 black Minorca hens. HAY, GRAIN AND ROOTS. -30 tons mixed hay, 700 bushels oats, 50 bushels seed barley, 1,000 bushels• inangolds, 1,000 bushels turnips. IMPLEMENTS—Maxwell binder, six ft. cut; Massey -Harris mower, ^5 ft. cut; new Massey,Harris hay load- er; new side delivery ,rake; hay rake; new McCormick seed drill, 13 spout; 2 cultivators; 2 disc harrows; Noxon seed drill; old binder; land roller; set harrows; single furrow riding plow, new; 2 gang.plows,.s„ walking plows; turnip drill, - two wagons, with boxes;. set sleighs; bug gy; ederaocrat, -nearly new; road cart; 2 ;cutters; light sleigh; .`set, scales, 2,000 lbs. cap.; \new hay rack;,,new stock rack; 2 pig racks; 2 pig crates;, set wagon springs, 3,000; fanning mill; 2 gravel boxes; 3 cauldron kettles; 2 pot ash kettles; 6 ladders; g,uantity choice butter nut and cherry lumber; 12 ash tongues; 6 oak barrels; 2 root pul- pers;` 2 set double •breeching harn- ess; 8 Horse collars; 2 set light harn- ess; new Magnet cream separator, 750 lbs. cap.; 6 milk pails, 200> sap, pails; 4 dozen good bags; 1,200 four inch tile; 400 five inch ' tile; 200 brick; car; 150 ft. rope; set of slings; hay fork; anchor post; 40 fence posts; 2 bag trucks; 2 stone. boats; 1 dozen. oak whiilletrees; buf- falo robes 6 horse blankets, oil cloth; wagon jack; 11 bunches shingles 20 colds of dry wood; '8 hives lades; 4 logging chains; 2 scoop shovels{ 2 Grow. bare; 2 picks; 4 set of whiffle trees, 3^ neckyokes; 100 lbs. salt; bag timothy -seed; 1 bushel clover seed; new incubator; '20 bags pota- toes; 10 bags apples', Daisy churn; washing machine; 2 kitchen ranges for either coal or wood; wood heat- er; 6 lamps; 2 Ianterus; 40 gal. gall vanizcd tank; feed. boiler; 4 galvan- ized palls„ 2', cant books; grindstone; 3 -scythes; 2 cross -cut saws; broad axe; emery grindstone; -anvil, wire stretcher; rope stretcher; forks, hoes shovels and a lot of useful articles on the farm. Positively no reserve as the farm is soicImLunclx will be serv- ed at 1.2 o'clock. This sale will start Sharp on time, so° come early. TERMS—All sures. of :210,00 and under, cash; over that arnoxtnt .10 months credit will be given on. furn- ishing ,t ishing approved, joint notes or a dis- count of 4 per cent., oft for ,cash, Wm. ID. NAIRN, Auctioneer. ROBERT WARD, Cor, Auction Sale a. OF FARM STOCK & I'Yfi'I.1aiViEN'pS AND, HOUSEHOLD EFFLCTS, Lot 28,' Cotcession 2, Usborne, ". on TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921 At 1 o'clock, sharp, the •follclwbug Stock. -Span gene -at purpose mares; spin de -Laing homes • 3 elow;s with self at foot; 3 cows clue, in April; cow due in. May, 7 yex4iuvgs ; 21 ewes sup-- posed up--pose l !to be ,un Iamb., A mutriber -of Barrel Rock hens. Implements -Massey -Harris .6 'loot binder in good working order; mower 5ft,, an good working ,order, hay rake root pulper, fray loader, nearly new; Noxon ,seed drill, fanning mill, spring tooth 'cultivator steel landroller, 3 drums; 'grind stone, manure spreader, emery grinder, turnip sower, scuffler, set diamond harrows,• 2 walking plows, plow ,for lifting sugar beets, 2 lumber wagons, light wagon, 2 .pair bobsleighs 2 cutters, top buggy,. 2 open buggies, gravel box, moveable reek, wagon bots, t wliiffletrees, forks, shovels, hoes, cart Daly horse blankets, 2 robes,' 'grain bag s,' sugar kettle; "quantity rock elm basswood end white ash; 15 touts of Alfalfa hay, 400 bushels pats,, set.work- Lae fharryes, pearly new; 2 • se.ts ,plow harness, double. set driving harness, r. i 1 ire saddle, quantity smooth \1 i , .2 crow bars,' •cheese van, 500 gallons, cook- stox>'e, Isome 'tables and chairs, side- board, 3 bedsteads, Daisy churn, Mag- na ceeam separator, marry ,new ; pots, pails and palls artd other articles too numerous to. mnexytian. Plano, nearly pew and in first=class shape, Anyone ,wishing to examine Boa' try Ithte pitnxua before sale may do eo. Terms, -$.10 and under, cash; over that amountl2 months' credit on ap- proved joint 'notes. A discount of 3 per oeei'e for cash. C. W. Robinson, Walter Reddy, Auctioneer Pronriettor Frank C oate,s, Clerk. MINISTERIAL 'ORDER QUARAN- TINING CERTAIN . AREAS ON- ACCOUNT OF THE : EUROPEAN CORN BORER AND RESTRICT- ING THE MOVEMENT OF,CORN AND CORN PRODUCTS IN SAID AREAS. NOTICE OF QUARANTINE NO. 2. (Domestic.) Effective on and after the 29th day of .November 1920. The fact has been determined by the Minister of Agriculture and no- tice is hereby given that an injuri- ous insect, the European Corn •Borer, (Pyrausta nubil"alis Hubner) now and not heretoforce widely prevalent or distributed within and through- out the Dominion of Canada, exists in the province of Ontario, and that there is danger of this insect being spread into other districts by reason of the movement of corn plants or portions oti`ants infested with th x pest. Now;• therefore, I, 3 oseph Hiram Grisdale, the Deputy to the Minister of Agriculture for the Dominion of Canada, under authority conferred upon me by section 7 of the De- struction Insect and Pest Act, 9-10, Edward VII, chap. 31, do hereby quarantine the following townships: Wainfieet; Humberstone and Ber- tie in the County of Welland. Moulton and' iSherbrooke in the County of Haldimand. Dereham, Norwich North, Nor- wich South, Oxford West, Oxford North and' Nissouri East in the County of Oxford. --- Usborne in the County of -Huron. Bayham, Malahide, Yarmouth, Dorchester South, Shouthwold, Dun- wich and Aldborough in the Count of Elgin. Dorchester North, Westminster, Delaware, Caradoc, Nissouri West, London, Biddulph, Lobo, Adelaide, Metcalfe, Elsfrid and Mosa in- the County of Middlesex. Zone, Orford, Howard and Har- wich in the County of Kent. All the afore mentioned townships being in the Province.of Ontario and by this Notice of Quarantine No. 2, (domestic), do order that no corn nor. corn stalks, including broom corn, whether used for packing' or other purposes, 'green- or• sweet corn, roasting ears, corn on- the cob : or corn nobs, Shall be neyeed from aur localities in said quarantined town- ships to points outside those towrl- siiips . The quarantine shall not apply under the following conditions: 1. To the articles enumerated when they shall have been manufac tured or processed in such manner as to eliminate risk of carriage of the European Corn Borer. 2. To clean shelled corn and, cleaned seed of broom corn. 3. To shipments of the articles enumerated; transported through the qu5iautined areas on a through, bill of lading: 4.. To shipments of the articles enumerated" for experimental or scientific puproses by the Dominion Department of Agriculture or the Oittario Department of Agriculture. 5 To shipments of dried seed corn on"the' cob for exhibition pur- poses and consigned to the Secre- tary of a Winter Fair or Exhibition duly recognizedby- the Dominion. De- partment of Agriculture. Such ship;. men.ts shall be inspected at point of destination by an inspector `duly ap- pointed under the :Destructive Insect and Pest Act. Anyerson who contravenes this p -quarantine will be prosecutecl as provided for• in the Destructiee In- sect and iisectand Pest Act, This order shall take ' effect iris-, tued:iately and be in force until fur- ther notice: i x iia t Witness iny ttd this date and seal of the Department of Agricul- ture, Canada. (Seal). (Signed), ,J. H. Grisdale Deputy Minister of Agriculture bated this 22th day of November, 1920.. trim - Rif .uipl �Ulll➢U'r �' n� p 07191. l 1 Qld Thetroprietayorratuntriailicine e arutioion%CAs ePi bl a e e# P i R u , R w�SlmtiatingfheTood y eg rain 'theStemadisen d so , Thexeby.PtoatetingiligeStic>li Gheerfaine.ssapditest.Gonald,, neither ©pittm,Ifot'plune no nfMinerai, NOT•Noo'Ic /illarigge •Aect�cpfOldAi:i PPrzniAin,Seet4 Senn sap e s rr ,7loche .A„ lse 9rc,A Papp arn,ial • Pbt'arbon„ta,far{r • itt rig al it 1r to .011al 7liti_^J�,„, AkheiptuIRemedY i'or oisti- pa1ion d:D•aii e t¢Sat tiditP¢evmerrO�iasaafalndcy;LossF:Yx Tac-Simile5iOna4 E yt C xxG CrN rntlrr 2 IC RT; a1oliTorAt � ,�-C For Infants and Children. Mothers .Know That - Genuine Castoria Airways Bears the Signature of In se For ever: Thirty Year: Veseeene- Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. a; t iri 4.errj - TaNialmaaloyar THE ME i.`., GH NT The banking requirements of merchants will receive full con- sideration. by the officers of this Bank. Arrange to open a current account and every banking facility is assured. SSA THE CAN OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapxnan, Manager. INCORPORATED 1855 OVER 130 BRANCHES THE MOLSONS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000. ' The importance of a BanIc Balance is not only its purchasing value, but the independence which its 'possession gives. Deposits of One Dollar or more are welcomed • at any., of THE MOLSONS .BANK Branches. •- In- terest allowed. "SAFETY DEi?OSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH:"t T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH. CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY. THE USBORNE AND BIBBERT ' FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY. Head_Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, THOS. RYAN Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON DIRECTORS 'WM. BROCK• J. L. RUSSELL ROBT. NOFtRIS, JAMES McKENZIE', AGENTS JOHN 77SSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Hibbert. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary -Treasurer Rr Rb No. 1, Woodham. GLAD & S TA 'BURY MSA.N STAN 'BURY Exeter. DB. HENRY A. CORSAUT Veterinary Surgeon Office=Baker's Livery on Jataes St. Calls promptly' attended to day or night. Phone ,8. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, Ir.L.D. D.1D,3: Honor Graduate of Toronto Unlver- Sity. DENTIST Office over Gladrean & Staitbury's office, Main Street, Exeter, 'AttvertIse is the Times. it pa s. "MONEY 'TO LOAN . w We have a large amount of private funds to loan on Win And village` properties, at lowest' rates of In- terest. GI;ADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Main St. Exeter, Ontario FERRY F. DOFJPE, Licensed Auc- tioneer. Sales conducted in any roc ality. Terms moderate,' Orders left at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton. Address Kirkton P. 0. pa. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.>3,, DX/4X. -DENTIST., ' Office over I. R. Drling s Law o / ce. Closed every Wednesday afternoon, n USE "DIAMOND DYES Dye right! Don't .risk. your material. Bach pack- ' age of "Diamond Dyes" con- tains directions so simple` that any Women carr. diamond -dye a new, ricn color into elcl, garment', draperies, coverings, every- thing, whether wool, silk,. linen, cotton or mixed gostla. T3uy "Diamond Dyesa--rue' other kind'-. then perfect; re- sults are guaranteed even if • ou have neverdied before. Druggist has "Diamond'1)ye; Color Card' -16 rich obi's-