HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-1-27, Page 4.4V AN, '1
nd
Oral. Ian Pairbanke Morse Co. eugillesr
„
poWer $111.0,00
3 ItstasSe power $/75.00
6 horse power Sg85.60
a, These engines are equipped with the Beech
nition ystem known.
Double gear pump jack 815.00 Internal gear jaelt-$30.00
F.ARVI LIGHTING POWER, 40 Lights, $5915,0\L
Emery tancI, saw arbors, pulleys, belting, bangere and ehafting
'short notice.
TIM CASE TRACTOR
All makes of engbaes overhauled, cylinders
oas made to iit with rings.
Oxy-Acetelyne welding ;3,0114.
agneto, the finestig-
pis
011
e -bored or, ground, new
Cochrane Machine Works
Exeter, Ont.
NANCE
-aotnawasmazemozanzazarvatnammmanosavastargmatairarogicinamagia,
ARE YOU A
r W
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to A.ssunie a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough, to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to be making a Good, Livelihood?
Healthy enough to pasa a Medical Examination?
Theu clip this advertisement.
Fin in the coupon and send to
S. C. COOPER, 'V' 1
Inspector, the liortherrik Life Assurance • Company, Box AB.
EXETER DIES OFFICE
1.
ADDRESS
Date Born, day of ...... . . .in the year
EAlt,L17 SETT.IrEISS", ()V SI3ISORNIS3
Witaitel FROM A HARDY STOCIlre
Devoultsire,, Irish and Scotelti -Regan.
Sett.lemeitt; itt Early '1,11irties—
Th0u3h Slany Slott" !Prom. South.
Husain 1Ie1ped to Populate Veeet,
Proont linuibitants Aee, eloetly
Doseendrents et Pioneers,.
Positive relief is sure,
renew:fed lace4s. Oertaine .
Itestores note= al brea$b-
Ing, seops mueus-seimoor-
ings in the bronchial
, tubes, gives long nights
of quiet sleep.
A health -building remedy, put
up in capsules eaeily swallowed
• ,
prescribed by doctors, sold by
druggists, $1.00 a box. Antr our
nearest agent or letire us for a
free trial paclrege. Templetons,
142 Niv,s, West, Toronto.
cal Agent—Dr. J. W. Browning
OF TREE DISTRICT
'
The Robert Ward farm at Mother-
well has been sold to Mr. Taylor, of
Clinton, for $15,000. Mr. Taylor will
take possession on the first ofMarch.
Mr. James Norris. of Mitchell, has
been appointed head census enumer-
ator tor the South Riding of Perth.
for the taking of the Dominion cen-
sus et, an early .date.
Miss p. Anderson', of Metheewell,
in company with her sister; Mrs. Por-
teous, of IVIitcheli, is " Spending die
winter in southern California, While
Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. S. Cam-
eron, of Charlevon, formerly of Mo-
therwell, are wintering in. Florida.
Mrs. Anthony Gettler died recently
in Colorado.' Mr. and Mrs. Gettler,
who have spent the past two years
in Fullerton, left in December to
spend the winter in the southern
States. in which, parts they had re -
Sided for many years. While in Boul-
der, Colorado, Mrs. Gettler was taken
suddenly ill and passed away on Jan-
uary 11th.
One of the oldest and best-known
residents, of Goderich, in. the person
of Mr, A. M. Polley, departed Ills
life on Wednesday of last -week. T -Ie
came to Canada in 1860 1.14d after
spending a short time as traveller
for firms at Eamilten find Brantford,
he came. to GoderiCh and engh,ged 111
busineei . his early years here he care at this time. In order to keep
was a mail contractor on an extene him active, vigorous and infair flesh
sive scale, and his stages carried the / during the breeding season he -should ,
mails and passengers to and from be fed a pound or two of grain every '
the r.orthern towns, doing a large day. "Extra care of ewes arid breed -
in those days when trans- in ram at this tinte," says Mr,
porta:Hens facilities were not so nu- Anderson, "will insure,a, larger a,nd
meroos as they are now, stronger lamb Crop and well repay
the fiockmaster for his extra labor."
tl1/44'T Tint; TRUTH. ,Farot Notes.
reit tie 'Willie, eeve-a-year-Old, came From now on empty the hopper Of
home from' school One day with a the gasoiltie engine 'alter using, and
doierinined look on hie inosi Ile Wa:.1 protect batteries from frost,
on arw, POint. • Do not foeget that salt and water
"Mother," be ineed, "I'M going" are as necessary for the cow an is
fo quiteschoei and be n eabool teach' feed, A tablespoonful oe charcoal
Ott" mixed with the feed olds digeel km,
"wime," usi 3ii mother, 'rue dairy -feigner itot only studiest
leirgleine, "bow rein you? You don't how to teed hie tow, bet, how to feed
know enough." •• his land, ere ie not a eoil robber, as
"Don't knots enough?' exclaimed he reallees tbat the farmer who re -
Methods In Sheep Raising ehowiPlin
Moving Picture.
4. motion- picture film dealingwith
sheep on the farm has recently been
completed by the film laboratories of
the ellnited „States Department ,of
Agriculture in co-operation,with 'the,
Bureau Of Animal 'Industry. The
film is used hy county agents, county
or state sheep-breeders''associatibiap,'
NEWS
(Toronto (*lobe)
it was not until well on in the last
centtleY that trumigeanis from the
Old Country \vere firet attracted to
this tertile ro1Ii1g seetion of Us -
borne. The big bulk of the early pop-
ulatioe was composed of Devonsliire and roan Durhams.
English, with a few nerth Iii1i and I, cow due in ;Apria.
Seetell families settling along the 3 I -reefers dee es April;
border*ot tbe township,
Notevithstandiug the fact that the
counties of Huron, Bruce and Grey
have given Oertra.ps more of their
eons to the buildiag up of the mid-
die-eeetern (Sties of the United
States aad to the Prairie Provinces
than ally other sectioa of the prov-
ince, and the township of Usborne
has coutribated its full quota in this
cOatiection, many of the names men-
tioned by early historians of Western
Ontario are. still familiar along the
concessions today. Near Exeter one
is still greeted wftb the old Devon-
shire phrase, "How be you," and
though these people have in many
eases more relatives in Ohicago, De-
troit or scattered through our own
West than they have la South Huron
the lines of the 'original settlement
blocks may still be easily traced. "
Depopulation Here Als0.
Usborne township, consisting of
42,653 acres, is assessed for a total
stun of $2,426,080, and has a pree-
eat population of 1,738, not count-
ing the two incorporated villages. In
1878, 'when the clearing ot the for-
est "still offered much employment
end before the lure of the West had
been seriously felt,- nearly a .thou-
sand more persons dwelt -within
its borders, a census taken at that
time grying the number of inhabi-
tants 0,s 2,616. •
Several years ago' a prise was of-
fered, laY the Provincial Government
for the best all-round township, and
Usborne succeeded in securing sec-
ond place,. The highest honors were
withheld., it is said, because of the
presence'of the then existing Quin-
ton sw,amp..This spot, today largely
cleared„ is in strong, demand for
grazing purposes, land there that is
fit for no other purposes, renting for
six and a half to, seVen dollars per
acre,
Early Settlement Discussed.
A Historical Atlas oS Ilueon Coun-
ty, published in 1879, gives some in-
teresting data of the early settle-
ment. “In 1831 or a year later," says
this' aatthority, “outhide the village
of Exeter, William May, now living
on the 'London road, was probably
the first settler in the tow -nation al-
though some give thecialm to Thos.
Lamb who settled two or three miles
fa -ether 'north, The date of Mr. May's
getdement Was June 21, 1832. Mr.
Lamb's settlement was not authen-
tiCated, but it is quite certain a
child.born in the Lamb was the first
in the'Svh.ole section of the Huron
tract between London and Goderich,
The Balkwills anclSGeorge Snell came
shortly after Mr: May, Snell settling"
Usborne and the Balkwills on
THE EXETER 0
7
Auction Sale
OF DURHAM CATTI,
---- AT
THE 111ETROPOI.TI'AN
EXETIRe on
WEDNESDAY, 'FEBRUARY 2, 1921
At 1 o'clock, slia,ep tile, following •
7 ;steers rising 3 years old;
3 Ifelfers xising 2yt,,ars old;
3 steep, rising 2 years old;"
1 cow due, tto ealf March 25h;
Z ;farrow ;cows ;
' Thes,e cattle are i chotce lot of red
helitea- nrS,Ing 3 eteats oje
1 thelfer ritsing 2 years otld
1 steer rising 2 years old
1 Hereford bull. rising years old '
1 brood sow.
TERMS
8 months' ceedie on approvedjeint
notes with 6 per cent per ennimi
added.
PROUTY BROS., Proprietors
_FRANK. TAYLOR, Aunt.
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK
Mr. C. 'W.,Robinsen has been in-
structed by John Delbridge to sell by
Public Auction ofi-
Lot 8, Con. 9, Usborne
half mile south et Winchelsea on:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1021
at one o'elock sharp the following:
agricultural colleges, and other de- t both sides of the London Road. Mr.
pertinent or co-operative workerseor Johe Balkwill was so pleased with
agencies.
" The: film is in three sections and
our reels. About 45 minutes is 're-
quired for the showing o,f the whole,
production.
The subject treated in the,firStand
second reels is a year with the thick
on the farm, beginning in the fall
at the time that the ewe flock
should he 'culled prior to breeding',"
and carrying it on through until the
Iambs are sold. Each seasonal prac-
tice is brought out and educational
points are featured. The third reel
deals with the co-operative market -
mg of wool and lambs, and the fourth
reel with the slaughtering of a mut-
ton sheep, dressing the carcass, and
the conntrer that he returned to his
old honie in' Devtishiree and sae--
ceeded ifr getting a number of his
Old Country friends to join him.
Theirlidfluence yeas aucla. -that event-
stiatity 'die-Stslikile" settlement became
Devionshire, healing the name Dev-
on:
.Trish Came Net.
HORSES—Two registered fillieS
rising 2 years old, Princess Maud,
(46412); Miss Pacific (46413).
PURE-BRED HEREFORD CAT-
TLE—Nell 711i, (23318), age 4, with
heifer calf at foot; 13rendita (17092)
6 years old, due to calve in March;
Violet (22778), 4, years old, due to
calve in. August; Valletta (9861),
12 years old, due to calve'in, March;
Majestic Queen, (2456), rising 3
Years old, clue ,before the sale; Ma-
jestic Netta (32464), rising three
Years old, due in June; Miss Bonnie
Fairfax, (35830 ) , 2 years old; Prim-
rose (35832), rising 2 years o1d4
Princess Pearl (35831 ) , rising two
years old;, Lady banjo (40264), 9
months old.
HIGH GRADE •HEREFORDS -1
cow 6 years old, dueeto Calve at time
of sale; 2 steers rising 3 years old;
5 steers rising 2 years old; 4 heifers
rising 1 year old.,Orte Nanny goat.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of
Mary Snell, of ;the Village of Exe-
ter, Ceuuty of 'Huron, widow, de-
ceased.
Notice ie hereby- giyen pursuatat to
Statutes in that behalS that all cred-
itors and Others having claims ' a-
gainst the estate OS the said May
Snell, who died on. ,eue ,,about
Jauuary 14, 1921, are eequired.:son
or before the 10theday of ,Dahruary,
1921, to send by pest prepaid or de-
liver to Messre. Gladman & ptanbury
of the Village of 'Exeter, Solicitors
for the Execntore,of the said 'des
ceaSed, their christian and surnames,
addresses and descriptions, the full
particulars of their clabils, the state-
ment of their acceuntg and the na-
ture of tlie securitY,if any held by
them. And fexther take notice that
after sucb last oleentioned date the
said Execntoes will proceed . to
distribute the assota of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of
which they shall thee have notice;
and that the Executers 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.
MADMAN & STANBURY
Sblicitors for the Executors
Dated at Exeter till's 18th day o
January, 1921.
$o Much. 'for the English .side of
' the settlem.ent.4 few wdrds of the
;Irish landing should be included. No
menden is made, by the authority
quoted, regarding the first Scotch
immigrants, chiefly' because, .no
doubt, theyoccupied but a very
small part of T.Tsbrone. The Atlas
then cutting at up for meat con- con mtgs. f
sumPtion. and William Elder, the earliest set -
The average farm implem.ent is tiers to -Ward the north of the toWn-
only about half worn out by use ' ship were Thomas Casa and his ten
alone, The rest of the wear is due .song trona the County "of Wicklow,
a.n
to rust and decay. The greatest ,pos- Ireld, , whence they came to the
sible profit is made out of machinery ,Huron. traet and settled in the' spring
when it is used continuously for pro- of '36. One " of the sons, John, had
fitable work until it is worn out. .
come out in the suminer of '34 and
' .a., -ff''i
worked for the Canehda Company's,
A tree will Make ,ilifoq
contractor„ott the:Lopiclitn roasl, and
matches—a match may cleatroy a Mile took uP:the l'and Witeee theY after -
lion trees. wards settled."
"Next to Lanai), ahoye mentioned,.
Some of the discriptions in the
Thrifty 04c$' ittlean Bigaer Lamb Historical Atlas of the early lite of
elev. the settlers are interesting, a feW
°I. A7Ohniellinfdr°1e1°Wth:an one occasion the
The best results troth breeding'are
obtained from ewes that are in a
from having been kept on short fall Case brothers were aroused\ frim
gaining condition. If they are thin
their beds to yoke up their oxen to
Pull the horses ands -the rig of the
pastures, they should have a little
London and Goderich 3:nail coach out
of the
a pound a day. This will put them whielt occurred between the long
grain—from one-
quarter to One-half almost bottomless mud holes
in good condition and tticy will breed stretches of corduroy.
earlier and increase thglamb crop. '
Some fairly accurate record shofild The first wagon in the settlement
he Itept when the ewes are bred in was So great a curiosity as to be a
order that when lambing time all' seven days' was owned
wonder. It '
pby the Case family, who also brought
reaches the ewes may be separated;
from the main flock and . given extra :the first team ot horses into the come
nd care. If tecks, Hee ea scab munity, oreneand jumpers being the
feed a
be dipped even though the weather time, means of transport up to that
appear in the iloek, the sheep should
only
It is related of one of the persons
is a little severe. This is extra work,
but the flock will be more healthy'
and thrifty. A warm place should be leading and meet evealthy catizeus of
ir.o afterward became one of tile'
yrorrtde
h•leldt
,ai;ahestsh
iotelehpi auinstoartehcce3rivderyexotriTa. the community, tbat on his arrival
,tho-at oven the proverbial and 111-
The British shilling in his eoCk-
el,, he went to Goderich and borrow-
ee, or more ereperly beggedea half
Srshel of wheat front the. Canada
'T`ompany, half of which he sowed,
or scattered est -Rh a self-made rake,
between the stuntps of the little.,
clearing he stteceeded in making,
subfileting ineam'vhile on the other
tall, boiled to a pulp for each meal.
,y tho time, ho get the one half
laeted, the other WaS conStrated and
ia went to work at the Carte de
' •niplitly's mill to pay for his half
'yerthei. and to earn eqme More t 0
-VZti,. -cvltile 110 WaS harvesterne his crop
and it:taking a fresh dlearinge"
i1 GeadUal Cherroc .
Rome was not bent iil a day anei
neither were the fine, white brick
'1 olufes, whi ell dot the court tr yel (IQ
.1'01111c1 Dxeter, nor Wide the r011inf."
tlopon cleared after a few yoars' teil
'filth:eel it has only keen in the pas -
20 Yclars thet the The; detellinge ol
At the same time and place' Wil-
bert Batten will sell 6 steers' rising
2 years old; 6 heifers Tieing 2 years
old; 6 eln'Ing -calves'
TERMS OF „SASE ---"Ten months'
credit on furnishing approved joint
notes or a discount of 4 per cent. off
for cash. ,
C. W. Robinson, arolin Delbridge
Auctioneer - • Proprieter
• Frank Coates, Clerk
V/011.1d-bc,, tsiaelier. ilon don't.
latttAt to know ',:anylllingt All you ,
have to do le td ask ciwtsuonst
duces the fertility of his land robs
withont rettecee, eincehe ateale from
. na'n_e_ass4
the ancestors of tte atresenteinha.bi-
tants,gave way to, taie;familiar, coin-
fortable dwellings of' today. These
people built upeti.their • present
homesteads slowly bald at enormous
toil. Naturally' they, are• conservative
in. their ways and will not make a
decision on the spur,of tlie moment.
Their change from, \common cattle
to breeds, second -to none in the
Province, has been; gradual, but it
also has been sure. Usborne will
never tolerate, anything bat pure-
bred sires on her ,farms.
MINISTERIAL ORDER QUARAN-
TINING CERTAIN AREAS ON
ACCOUNT OF WM 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 lies been determined by
the Minister of Agriculture and no-
tice is hereby given that an injuri-
ous insect, the European Corn Borer,
(Pyrausta nubilalis Hubner) ilow
and not heretoforce widely prevalent
or distributed within'', and through-
out the Dominion of Canada, exists
in the preyince of Ontario, ansi that
there is danger of this insect being
spread into Other districts 'by reason
of the movement of corn 'plants' or
portions of plants infested with tb,
New, otherefere, 1, Joseph. 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 townshies:
Wainfieet, Humberstoue and Ber-
tie in the County of Welland.
Moulton and Sherbrooke in the
County of Haldimand.
Derehain, Norwich North Nor-
wich South, Oxford West, Oxford
North and Nissouri• East in the
County 'of Oxford. '
Usborne,in the County of Huron.
Bayham, Malahid.e, Yarmouth,
Dorchester South, Shouthwold, Dup
wick and Aldborough in the County
of Elgin.
Dorchester North, Westminster,
Delaware, Caradoc, Nissouri West,
London, Biddulph, Lobo, Adelaide,
Metcalfe, Elsfrid and Mose, 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,
HOW TO BE LUCKY.
Jcirst everybody Won't be lucky—
but if you want to be luckier than
the 'other fellow, lnst work harder
than he does. .
Take a little more interest in your
job than he does in his. Start to work
a half hour earlier than, he -does.
Work a half hour longer than he
doecse.ncentrate Your thoughts on roasting ears, corn On the cob or
Your work all the time more en- corn cobs, shall be nativecl from any
thusiastically than he does.
localities in said quarantined town -
up day in and dayouland ships to points outside those town -
Keep it e,
-0,11v vnn will be luckierthan he
is. •
Do you want to,
ebe lucky, nuclei
ships.
The quarantine shall/ not apply
under thelollowing conditions:
those conditions? If you do, you can
.count on it, you are lucky now, and 1. To the articles enumerated
,everything you pt your "heed to when they shall have been ananufac-
will be likely to be lucky for you. tured dr Intpcessed in such marYner
It takes hard work to be lucky,
but it worth all it costs. '
A butternut is about the toughest
proposition in the :world till it is
cracked. Then how sweet the meat
is! Hard jobs eome to us all. They
are rough and tough, till we master
them. The most beautiful things in
the world after that!
Optimism is needed in Canada to-
day. It is oue of ;the - surest and
quickest way to stabilize conditions
and bring businessebSck to normal.
Hensall. ;
HOW WOMEN VOTE:
Dora -e -"How did you 'Vote?"
Flora—"In My brown suit and
squirrel toque."
['repave a (3eod intilteleash.
Slake a hall bushol of lime with
boiling water, Ireoping it covered dur-
ing the process. Streie tt. Adcl a
peck ol' salt, diesolved in ‘var)u- vva lel
three pounds of ground rice put lu
boiling water and boiled 10 a thin
paste.; one-half potted tij pewit sree
SPea-lisll whiting; one 'pound ol
glue diesolved in warm- witter.iJii
well together tine 151 Os 1)118110
etand for several eats1! 5-1 tr the w ash
thus irre.cle in a iiettla 01 port:p.,Ir-
facater, and eitme erieel eel i; 0 r
hot eri posetble wil teitratsi's
orewitli whiteneeli itieslete.
P.a y t`,1,"10:1-st 11111)8.
Attend- 5105 PO 'LlAty
inj I'S Of wego-ne, 11t1et518, tele' s
or inaelei eery,- '
.sc far as proc1icahle tope ecer
On 1116 101111 should be doer; on
days dos) during tire .Winter incleier
iteepieg the vehicles and harnerie
gOOct rep* may prevent a dneestoo.
eceideate
as to ,elinnnate risk ofeearriege of
,
the European Corn Borer.
2. To clean shelled cora and
cleaned seed of broom Cern. -
3. To shipments of the articles
enumerated, transported through
the quarantined areas on a through -
hill of lading..
4. To shipments of the articles
enumerated for experimental or
scientific muproses by the Dominion
Department of Agriculture or the
Ontario Department of Agriculture.
5. To shipment e of dried seed
corn on the cob for exhibition pin -
poses and consigned to the Secre-
tary' of a Winter Fair or Exhibition
duly recognized by the Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture. Such ship-
ments shall be inspected at point of
destination by an inspector duly ap-
pointed under the Destructive Insect
and Pest Act.
Any person who contravenes this
quarantine will be prosecuted as
prOyided, for in the Destructive In-
sect and Pest Act.
This order shall take effect im-
mediately and be in force until fur-
ther notice.' .
Witness my hand thee date and
seal of the Department of Agricul-
ture, Canada
(Seal). (Signed), J. H. Grisdalo,
, Deputy Minister of it.griculture.
T)atecl this 29th day of November,
1320.
2411stAzio,
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CZNTA1311COMPAINI
VIOrTrttAL,P.Q.
Ihers novi ,witot
Genuine Castoria
ways
Bears t'10
Signature
of
Use
For iver
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY:,
Ssti.4.•1*.a4-
<261919a010011.11•15.0.......a...01.0•3,
THE MERCHANT
• The banking requirements of
mercharits .will recei-v-e full con-
sideration by the officers of this
Bank. Arrange to open a current
aecourit and everylaap.king facility
is assured.
88.A
THE CANADIAN BAN
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL- $1 5,000,000
RESERVE FUND . , $15,000,000
,)cE,TER BRANH,F. A. Chaprdan, Manager.
magnem.......ganoseinscastmeagonaesammacre
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $0,000,000.
The importance of a Bank Balance is not osilY-Ite
purchasing value, but the independance ivhich its
possession giVes.
-Deposits of One Dollar .or more are welcomed
at any of THE MOLSONS .BANK Branches — In-
terest allowed.
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXEITER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS', MANAGER,' EXETER BRANCH.
'CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
EVERY -DAY CLOTHES. ;
"One flues it difficult in thee°
times to drese ae one ought."
"Oh, I don't leobw. I have 0 snit
of elothee for Overy day in the
"Reelly?"
"Yes; thie le it."
oilipMenass•Molimewlire.le Erliengli•01110
TEE USHORNE AND ED3BERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRI3/ INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Elead Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCIC J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
,AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Ilibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert,oFullarton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
'Phone 8.
R. KINSMAN. 1e1.0.,
Honor Graduate of Toronto UtliTer-
SR.!,
0)ENTIST
Office over (Stacie -nen & Stanbury's
dffiee, 11Ie)n, Street, Ex.eter.
Advertise ie the. S'iraes
11
PaYs.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of privet&
*funds to loan on farm and village',
'properties, at lowest Tates of .in -r
terost.
GI -ADMAN & 0TANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario.
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc.
tioneer. Sales conducted In any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders lett
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton.
Address Kirkton P. 0.
I. G. P. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office over I. It. Carling's Lar
°Sine.
Closed every Wednesday afternoet,
USE 'DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Dont rla
your material. Bach pack-,
age of "Diamond Dees'Seon-
tains directions so simple
that any woman Cart
diamond -dye' a taw, rich
color into ohl garments.,
draperiee, coverings, crtiry-
thing,' whether who], eilk,„
11
Z.13.111tesi. etIrla(InlitspeedPfe,e1i350if-
lincra cotton or inteitd, goods_
1.
Buy 'Diamond Dyes" ----ng.
you have never dyed
Drudgisiehas "Diamond Dyos
Color Card" ---I6 rich colors,.