The Exeter Times, 1921-2-24, Page 4r1FI[11'tSDAY, KilleRUAR'Y 24, 1921.:
o hra'n fl achine Wor�
Exeter, Orlt.
Me have invented a maolit e or regrinding engine cylinders, ear
n,
'And tractor blocks, We make pistorte and rigs to fit cylinder,,
Cylinders are ground to. 1000th part of inch, anas true and ac-
our•ate as any manufacturer,
We can slake your engine as good as new.
We make saw mandrels, emerystands, speed • jacks, hangers, pul-
leys and have shafting for sale.
We make any of the above to suit the purehaser.
We also havea first-class welding outfit.
Agent for the Canadian Fairb auks -Morse Company and the J. I.
Case Threshing Company.
Come and see us regarding your wants.
ARE; YOU A
an or Woman
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,
Inspector, the Northern. Life Assurance Company, Box AB.
EXETER TIMES OFFICE
NAME
ADDRESS
Date Born, day of in the year
Asth
Positive relief is sure,
renewed health certain.
,as
. Z MAN
Restores normal breath-
ing, stops mucus -gather-
ings in the. bronchial
tubes, gives long nights
of quiet sleep.
A health -building remedy, put
up in capsules, easily swallowed,
prescribed by doctors, sold by
druggists, $1.00°a box. Ask our
nearest agent or write us for a
free trial package. Templetons,
142 King West, Toronto. ,--
Brownirrg's Drug Store.
W. M. O'Bierne, editor and propri-
etor of the Stratford Daily Beacon,
died after a long illness, which had
been regarded .as serious for the
past year. The late Mr. O'Bierne was
a,_ prominent figure in Western On-
tario jouralism for about half a
century, taking an active part in
politics as editor of the Stratford
Liberal newspaper. Deceased is sur-
vived by his widow, three sons and
two daughters, one of the latter
married:`
Rodney Young, of Goderich, was.
unconscious for 'four Hours as a re-
stilt of being 'thrown beadfirst from
his buggy on Saturday. While driv-
ing down the 'Salford: hill his horse
became unmanageable and while
racing down 'grade collided with- a
motor truck' Mr. Young was serious-
ly wounded about the head.
A sequel to the mysterious shoot'
ingg affair a,t Kingsbridge last'year,in
-which Louis Dalton was Severely in-
jured, ed,' is ;the issue; of '.five writs ,in
4
the county court on account of "al-
leged slanderous statertients said to
have been made regarding residents
of the conmunity'in connection with
the shooting.The Legal firm acting
., g
irt''the .natter is Proudfoot, Killoran
& :Dolores:
0I�
�MOt:tO).l E,S
rya right! Dont riel:
,your ^i; trial. Eain1 ee e-
.t,
Of' c:�s o� Di.11noilcl Dyes" eon -
tains directio i.:.
,.r � s�,t u imltlo
tha+, an weemait cite
o
die/nonddya 1,
., � ztevrR. rich
color jilt(.) old. carne +,
�t
clrhl,cri( C PVOrli
lc,, ev ry-
,
thane .lz ni J
et", wed, ;.-sill,:,
Iinrl.,.catEmn re'rnl e.l'crioii:i:.
3)uy °271-iliionl ncs'—no'.
other i 1-- , ;t re- k nc. t,lstit'l � �C..ftc.,,
I
al Cel are ens int ntectl even .If
votg ir,tte never dyed l efoic;
J) ngni, t hes "Dia men Dees
L' C; ra"-13 rich Calera.
JAPAN- REALLY BACK NUMBER
Writer Brings Forward Arguments to
Prove That the Chinese Are the
More Progressive.
'It mey strike the western reader` as
simply funny, but more than one Chi-
nese friend hes assured me that it ie
the Japanese people who are 'really
conservative. And they back up their
assertion by evidence other than the
way in which Japan has clung through
all historic vicissitudes, to a priniitive
theocracy, John Dewey writes in Asia
Magazine. They point out, for exam-
ple that a thousand years ago the Jap-
anese borrowed the present style of
clothing and of household furnishing,
of sitting and sleeping on mats, from
China; that China bas changed sev-
eral times, moving'constantlyin the di-
rection of practical utility, of ingeni
ons adaptation of means to needs. The
Chinese cuisine is another argument.
It is doubtless the most extensive in
the world inthe variety of material
'employed for food, and also the most
varied In Its combinations. .Academic
analysis may despise arguments drawn.-
from food, clothing, shelter and fur-
nishings. Butewhen one notes the va-
riety and ingenuity of the -processes
and appliances used in daily life -and in
the crafts, one is certain that the Ch i -
nese mind is naturally observant and
adaptive. But it seems unnecessary to
labor the question, Many charges have
been brought against the Chinese, but
no one has ever accused them of stu
pidity.' Their undoubted conservatism'
is something to be explained rather
than .anexplanation of anything:
WOULD MAKE EASIER READING
BostonMan Has, idea for Printing
Books That Is Interesting but •
Revolutionary..
Why not print all books in such a
way that every page is a right-hand
page? a.skse D I. Winslow- or Foston,
who claims a patent., for his conception'
of how, td do it. He holds that if one
has to read pages on ,one side of• a:book
only, this will be hefd more easily, the
eyes will not wander,' there will' be, no
necessity for changing the position 'of
head and neck when passing'f oni one
page.• to another. Thus 'reading, .espe-,
�cially of big, heavy volumes, will be
lees fatiguing not only to the eyes,,
y ,,
head and neck, but also to the arias
and hands.
Mr. Winslow's idea tete print a•book
so that '
you readstraightahead in
fro
right-hand page to right-hand page,
these being numbered consecutively;
then, when you have read through to
the last right-handpage,
you- the
book upside down andconttnue reading,
as before, i e, wli
atitlin ordinary books'are'.
left -band pages now being i•igbi; hand
aThis, pages. s, of course,involves print-,
Ing alt left-hand d paces upside down
end numbering
themconsecutively
from the bak
of' c book. This would
d
easily . r arranged 1 e .tinged 1iy the printer in
laying orit the forms, though toet the
bg
pagination of a large book correct
would •0 1
d Tec biro
l , some nice calculation on
•,,.@e printer's l'
s
part.
NEWS TO
Important Events Which Have
Occurred Durin; the Week,
TIIE .EXETER TIKE
S OF WEEK ruined in the. schools °t w+asuieeton
n. c.
The Busy World's Happenings Care.
fully Compiled and '•Put Into
Handy and .:Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper — A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
r. E
SDAY.
l
The U. >•S. House passed the Naval
Appropriations Bill.
Daniel Turdille, aged 81, was kill-
ed by a;;Wzzlkerville street Cir,
The Ontario Government members
and Cabinet caucus Monday night.
The first death in New York, from
typhus since 1892 occurred Monday.
The timber inquiry adjournsab-
ruptly when jurisdiction is question-,
ed by writ.
The Unlversity of Toronto is ;not'
in favor of entering a team in the
0. R. F. U.
The Southams are negotiating for
the Toronto World. They may make
it an evening paper.
Premier Smuts of South Africa, ,is
expected to attend the next meeting
of the Assembly, of the League of
Nations.
Henry Williams, aged 13, son of
Edward Williams, farmer, near Wel-
lington, Ont., was drowned ' while fi
skating.
D. M• Morrison, chief' engineer of
the L. & P. S. Railway, predicts $
eventual electrification of all Cana- P
dian railroads. • a
Retail merchants of Eastern On-
tario ,object to inclusion of retailers t
in the scope of eight-hour legislation N
in the province.'
A Swiss brewer at Zurich labels his s
beer bottles with bank notes. He
finds the one -krone note cheaper s
than the ordinary label.
The three Labor members -elect of e
the Manitoba Legislature who are in t
jail will not be permitted to take the
oath of office while in prison:
The Railway Board rescinded the
order prohibiting exportation of coal b
from eastern ports except to the
United States,, or Newfoundland. P
Joseph Polichi, wife and six chil-
dren of Muskegon,: Mich., are with- e
out a home to -day. His still explod-
ed, 'blowing out; windows, while the a
fire department succeeded in finally
extinguishing the blaze. . P
WEDNESDAY.
The :bill to. appoint provincial
.liee commissioner Was glven, its
reading,
Tkhe '. Fot•d Motor Coutpany will
establish a glass factory at Flat
Rock, Michigan,
An important eouvention on taw,n-
planning and civic improvemnont is in
sesalon in 'r oronto.
The (Wart., Builders' and Supply
Association, protests strongly against
the eight-hour ' d ly
1 lin s
Price linos all e
c. in t
P declines t
a•
ere l •� the'most 1 -
w Hated in �'tnl Li,� »
portanee in grain and extiles,
The Greek and 'Turkish delegations
have arrived, in Lolo fleas, for the con-
ference enee with the Allieb> on the Serres
Treaty.
Bishop Newnhanl, of Saskatche-.
w •tri; has' tenclered his resignation
owing to' advancing age and failing
health. •
The Guelph Independent Labor
Party will not join with the Liberals
of South Wellington in the' Federal'
election.
James W. Waterson was killed by
a tree being cut down an a -farm' as
he was passing in a r•ig near
Montreal.
In the Frank Trushinskt testllnon
al game in ,Toronto Thursday night
the local O. H. A, senior teams beat
Kitchener, 6 to 5.
More than 400. permits have been
ssued to Kitchener residents to keep,
rearms at_ their• residences and
laces of business.
Mrs: J. Gingras of Montreal claims'
10,0010 damages from Dr. J. G. Du-
ont, alleging she is crippled for life
s a result of a nurse's negligence.
John A. Macdonald, president of
he Amherst -Piano Co., Amherst,
.S. has e appointed to the Sen-
te
been appo nk
ate to, replace the late Senator Mc-
weeney. -He . is a Liberal and a
Ronan Catholic, The other new
enator.is Mr. John Stanfield, ex -
member' " for Colchester, N.S., for
ight years. 'He was Chief Whip ,for
he Borden Government.
SATURDAY.
po-
D.
The ills -
Legislature advanced many
Lord Milner urges granting inde-
endence to Egypt,
"town -planners ask Gavernment to
stablish municipal portfolio.
John -B.• O'Brien, brother of Sen
tor O'Brien, died at Renfrew:
Objections are raised to the pro
osal to divide York township.
Rabbi Brickner, of Toronto, con-
mns mixed marriages for Hebrews.
Arthur Pelky, the well-known
anadian heavyweight boxer, is dead.
The Bavarians threaten to over-
row Government of Premier Kohl's.
Germany will ask Allies to 'allow
er to make big international loan.
Collingwood 0. H. A. intermediates
eat Newmarket on the round by
1 to 2. •
,The Toronto Builders' Association
is out to secure honesty in contract
tilfilment..
The Slave River Railway Co. por-
oses to • build a line into the sub
retie regions of Canada.
Tile-Quebee Government may con
-
ol the asbestos mining industry as.
does thapulpwood.
of pull wood.
New charge , is ' to ` be laid against
arry G. Barnes, whose car hit a
otorcycle arid killed a man.
An extensive building program is
apped out for the Ontario. Agricul
Tal College, Guelph, for this year.
In an international bowling game
Los Angeles the Canadian repre-
ntatiyeS beat the U. S,,, 157 to 138.
Robert J. Sharpe, 35 years old,
reman on the Welland ship canal,
as killed in a fall at Lock No. 1,
ort Weller. ,'
W. Id. O'Breine, editor of the
ratford Beacon since 1891, presi-
nt of the Dominion Press Associa-
en, is dead.
Judge H. W. Newlands of the
urt' of Appeal of Saskatchewan has
en appointed Lieutenant -Governor
that province. '
The House of Commons on Friday
voted confidence in Premier Lloyd
Geol g n by a most decisive majority
ix the Bottomley amendment.
The reindeer industry project ini-
tiated by Vilhjalntur Stefansson for
Baffin's Land will be on a sound
basis, it is expected, within -this year.
MONDAY.
The Anglican Church at ,Wood-
bridge was totally destroyed by fire..
Over a hundred "sportsmen".were
arrested in - Toronto in a raid on a
cocking -main. _
Capt. "Tom" G. Wallace, M.R. for
West York, is ,dead.'
Thomas Gibbard - returned soldier
unable to find work in Toronto, ,c,uts
his throat.
A new action against Harry G.
Barnes has been ordered on a charge
of "manslaughter,
Brantfor' Lutherans dedicated a
new church costing' $12,000.
The New Westminster' teachers
hae won their demands. and are all
reivnstated::
Liberals, Farmers and Labor may
combine in South. Wellington to beat
the Government: '
An attempt was trade to 'wreck"
with dynamite a;co-op..ration bakery
in. St. = Catharines the :second ; such
attempt in about a year.-- .
A party of four men and three wo-
men who were climbing the Doch-
stein glacier haveIler-is lied. -
;ernment
The .` AiistI't n
cove has
,yielded .to the demands of, the civil
employes and promises an immediate
bonus.
Sii• Alfred Mond, Who Inas just re
turned from Palestine, says that
COihtT
Y posses
ses deposits mineral
oil- h
los h t
P P a es and asphalt
Itt an Englishdtip third round
game Hull Tdefeated Burnley by 2
to 0,
Yai.,ni
U vers'ty:
boxers won `font
out of six bents from the Queen's
University team. '
The 'McGill <
water ole ta.
i'e, ,m.was
defeated by the University of Toronto
team by 5- to 1.
St. S . Pati•iek's' hockey"'teal
n beat
Hamilton, 5 to, 4.
Ottawa hockey beaten by
Canadiens, 8 to 1,
De las alle
'O.unlet
IIs A. j, team
qualified to play in the semi-finals
by beating Hamilton, 8 to 5, on the
round.
Ottawa is to test one-man safety le
cars. '
University of Toronto beat Argo-
nauts, 7 to 2. th
Saskatoon district was in the grip
of a 'blizzard on,Tuesday.
All -India has forwarded a chal-
lenge for the Davis Cup. . • b
A medical survey of all the schools 1
in Oxford county has commenced.
The painters' strike in Toronto
may spread to other building trades. fe
Enrico Caruso, the famous tenor,
had a relapse, and is dangerously ill.
Gen. Sternberg, anti -Bolshevist, A
has 'captured the .Mongolian city of
Urga. '
tr
A witness in grocers'. combine case e.
tells Of `pressure` exerted by whole- it
salers.
11
• Bruno Luno, 12' years old, was al- m
most instantly killed by a motor car
in London.
Over twenty million dollars were tit
spent by the;Dominion Governmet on
public works during the year. , at
Mrs. _Oliver G. Steeves and five
young children perished when their se
house near Moncton was burned. fo
A quarter of a million fire occurred w
at 34, 36 and 36a Notre Dame street
west, Montreal, on Tuesday at noon. P
' Harry G. Barnes was discharged st
on a charge of manslaughter .in To- de
ronto and immediately re -arrested on ti
a warrant from the coroner.
'A consignment of Soviet gold on Co
the way to aid British Bolshevism be
was captured on Monday night by the 02
Italian police on the steamship
Ancona. • •
The Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court of Alberta has handed
down judgment quashing the convic-
tion on the 'Nat. Bell Liquor- Go. The
liquor is ordered returned to the
company. Justice Beck says that the
Liquor Act is invalid.
THURSDAY.
Essex High ;School. was destroyed
by fire; Ions: $60,000.. •
Toronto retail dealers say freight
rates have stagnated; trade. •
Hon. G. S. Henry attacked,the,pro-
vincial roads administration.
-. The TL,S.,Senate passed the 'Emer-
gency Tariff'I3ill'by 43 to 30..
The Ontario Veterinary Society
will knot. admit ,non-gra"duate: practi-
tioners.
' A chain, of •stores in Montreal• -:are
selling bread at 91/z cents, for a .24 -
ounce loaf. '
Ten -nations are' expected to tom-
pete in the tennis tournament for the
Davis Ctip this year. x ,
Australia beat England by,. eight
wickets in the fourth test cricket
match' in' "Aiistna:lia::
The Provincial n al CYovet•ninent., was
sharply, criticized over the leak'in the
rural credits' report,
ThT eovernss ^'
g s of Ambassador
Meyer's : children was arrested in
Paris for shoplifting.
.,.Owen: Sound bonspiel was contin-
ued on Wedriesday0 n water -covered
ice ,with the games reduced to six
ends- each.
James •Ka. '' ncl "
, y ( U , e Jimmyy) Dan-
ger f eld, a pioneer of. Carmouth
totti nship, died at Aylmer, Ont.; aged
87 eai e °,,
1s L.
Kelly, -{
K,C1., has
been, ap-
pointed
-
pointed Crowrr Attorney for Norfolk
county; "succeeding 'the late T. • It.
Slight, K.C.
Bi•itain.'s Mesopotamian mandate
will not be submitted to Parliament'
-for a royal I 010'
pp iefoi being sent to the
League of Natione.
The oird
onnivei•Nft'
U y ,.zonate:: has
appointed 0 woman Miss
Anne
LouiseMSI •lii t+
toy, to the. tiniversrt,
chair of obstetrics al the. School of
Medicine for Women, '
FR
Ahe+ i `
ft t t z .cut, in news rift -rice
P Prices
has been -declared. ;,
Eggs dropped 10 "cents further to
60 cents' a dozen at Montreal.
The study of German Is' to
be re -
CK�E SAYS
AUCTION` SALE'
OF PURE-BRED, DUAL PURPOSE
AND . SCOTCH SHORTHORNS, ON
r1I3;URSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921
On Lot G, Concession' 8, :Usborne
M. L. HERN, PROPRIETOR
R. R. No. 1, Granton.
Auction Sale.
HORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS.
Lot -9 'Con. 6, Usborne„ 'ti elle South
of Elimville, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921
At 12.30 ,o'clock, sharp, the following:
Horses—Grey Percheron mart 5 yrs•
old; draft mare 4 yrs old; team .match—
ed Agricultural .geldings .6 yrs. fold; 2
draft geldings,.xiisingt.4 years old, well,
broken; draft 'filly, rising's1 year old,'
eligible :for registra•ti,an; good driving
mare 8 years old.
These horses are sound and in good
condition. " '
-
Also brass mounted set ofdouble
brathen harness.
"Cattle -3 cows due at time of 'sale;
camewed cow; cow due, ,Mch. 29; 2
cons due April 22; cow due May 10;
caw due Lune 10; ,c'ow due Sept.. 1;
cow due Oct. 1; farrow cow, fat cow,
Young Cattle -7 steers rising 3,.years
old; 12 far' heifers rising 3 years old;.
s
4
. t,cod beet ring heifers rising. 2 yearn
old; 10 steers rising. 2 years old; 8
heifers rising 2 years old ; h0 steers
1 year old; 13 heifers rising 1 year
old; Registered Poll Angus bull.
.Cattle: are all in first-class shape.
Hogs -11 store hogs, about 150 lbs;
1a store hogs, about 125 1,bs ; 9 store
'legs, about 100 lbs; 9 sows due in
March; 6 sows due in April 3 sows
due in May; sow with litter at foot;
Regest•ered Yorkshire hog 1 year old.
Hogs to be sold first.
Positively no reserve as the proprie-
tor is quitting farming.
Terns -7 .months credit on approv-
ed joint nolte,s, with 6 per cent. per
annum off for cash.
SAMUEL BROCIC, Proprietor.
C. W. Robinson & Wm. McNeil Aucts.
Frank Coates, Clerk.
QUESTION OF FIFTH YEAR.
The question of a five-year term
for Methodist pastors will apparent-
ly be fought out again at the annual
meeting of the London Conference
at London in 'June. Five ministers of
the conference were, last year allow-
ed to accept invitations for a fifth
year in their respective :circuits, raf-
ter a vigorous discussion, during
which. -the proposition was at 'one
stage turned down. Special circum-
stances were put :forward in »each
case, and .it was pretty well under
stood that the final approval of
these five-year ' terms was to • carry
no authority as a precedent for fu-
ture requests. Reports of recent
board meetings announce e that Rev.
Dr. Daniel, of' Park St., ' Chathanf,
and, Rev. Albert C., Tiffin, Watford,
who are completing their fourth
year in these. charges, have been
asked to return .after next ,confer-
ence.
PARKHILL' YOUTHS
SENTENCED)T+
OR ,STEALING.
NG.
Donald d McIntosh and 'Daniel
Steele of Parkhill were sentenced Co
an indeterminate period of not less
than 'three months 'and not more
than two years less one day -in the
•Ontario Reformatory for ° entering
and robbing stores in Parkhill.,—
Al-belt Burling and William sBadour
merchants, whose stores were
en-
tered, said that they had known the
boys for ten years and always found
them r honorable. They Y d% d not wish
to press for a sentence. Both boys
had been overseas, one of them ser
ved with the Canadian Siberian Fee:
peditionary Force in. Russia. Albert
Fulling; a ' clothing merchant, stat-
ed tbanearly Saturday $45
worth of goods been had c n takort fio,m
his store.'
William Bailout,- a shoe
niefeh'ant said that $35 worth .of
shoes liad been taken from his
'Ii"
The t Teves had got i
Place. nto ^';lie
store by breaking a window •in a
read door.
11111IIlieine mIlmOmmmmmllmmlmineunmmmmma
= 3
44
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INFANT -S 1!
TherebyPromal3ng�igesBotu�
Gheerrul'ness an4 fiest ten'.aias!
neither Opp�i�um,I+lor)hineno
Mineral. -im OT NAMWW OTlc
PITS? `I
1?<dyreof0ldl7.^S�'II�G
Pospkis Serif
�S`enna
.mises(t9
�'RrhunafeSa:(As
erarrne�.myvr
Vann Sei,4
i A elpfulRemedygoc
ltntistipation and'Diarrhoea
and Te•Vexlsl't1¢ssand
toss pSLEEK
,,,pF
1herWXoin"isIsisney.1
--
ieStittt-
Tacim,il is�natureof
Ua. Coia'ttx:
PJKE Ce
MONTgEAL
1
GASTO RI
For Infants and Children,
Mothers Know That4
GennineCsforq,x
Ca �a
.A lWayS
Bears the
y
S nalture
of
q.s.
Fer-Over
Th'irty Years
Esaet C py of Vjlrapper.
THE CENTAUR COMPAWY, NEW YORK CITY.
Buryipg ' a Talent of Silver
"PROM earliest days, to bury money has
been considered a stupid and blame-
worthy act; but to put it out at interest
has been praised.
Deposit your money in our Savings De-
partment
where it will bear interest at
the best current rates.
600.
THE
CANADIAN BN .
OF
COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND ' - 115,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
1
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE iMOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
There is no safer or surer way of safeguarding your
surplus money than placing it- in., a savings account
with The Molsons Bank.
Why not begin to -day?
•
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY. •
THE UBBORNE AND HIBBERT
YARRMER'S MUTUAL I1?LRE , INSUR,.
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office,, Farquhar, Ont.
President,' THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCKJ. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES cKENZIh M +
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, `Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent -for
Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan;
A. ,TU'.,:,,
W. RNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No: 1, Woodham.
MADMAN
S ANBTJRY
-Solicitors, ,-Exeter,,
DR.. HENRY A. CORSAUT
r
w
.:'eterlIIa nTeon
S
g
fife
0 e I3aker,s ,laivery on'.;Jam.es,<,St.
Calls proniptly attended' to day or
night.
Ilione S.
UR. • A. R. -KINSMAN, it I/'. .
S I.311i, .i,.D.. D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer-
Sita.
DENTIST .
Office over Madman &tanbury's
S
office, Malin Street, Exeter•.
Advertise In the 'Firnes. It hays.
MONEY TO • LOAN
We have a large amount ofp rivate
funds to, loan on farm and Village
properties, at lowest rates of -in-
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPIa, Licensed• Auc-
tioneer. Sales conducted in' any lore
ality. Terms', moderate;. Orders "left.
at' Times Office will be promptly at-
tended ,te.
ttended,>,te. ^ Phone 116, ,Kirkton.
Address. Kirkton P. O.
PCO. a.- i': ROULSTON L.D.S. D.D.Sia•
DENTIST
olnceOface. I. Ra o er I
v C .lin ss, Lav
Closed ever" ,Wednesday afternoon,»
i( /!
�,9C
•. ' D9AC�iLON DYES"!
bye "',:riglitt' Don't
�.
,:your materia]- Eac
h
°" ack
'-
lige of "Diamond Dyes col? -
thine directions so :sinipia-
that, any wom:iti can.
diamond -dye ' ti new, rick
odor into old ,garinen'es.
draperies, coreeings,
.every-
thing, .tbe C; wool, :dike
linen Cott�,1r lideell geode -
Buy, n
Buy ".17on ie pond Dyes"-
--no-'other kiwi--••tllttn perfect re
dolts ere gurtritntecd even if
you lave never dyed before.,
Druggist has '3)iamriud
Color Card"•- 10 rich colors.
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