HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-3-24, Page 4PIE EXETER., TIKEkt
J
ochrarie i e Works
Exeter, Ont
We have invented a machine or regrinding engine cylinders,
and tractor ,blocks. We make' pistons and rings to fit cylinder,
Cylinders are ground to 1000th part of inch, and
curate as any manufacturer.
We can make your engine as good as new.
d
as true and ac -
We make saw mandrels, emerystanrls, speed jacks, hangers, pul-
leys and have shafting for sale.
We make any of the above to suitthe purchaser.,
•
We also have a first-class welding outfit.
Agent for the Canadian Fairbanks -Morse Company: and
Case Threshing Company.
Come and see us regarding your wants.
the J
1
ARE YOU A
an or `<ornan
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 'en`ozgh to pass a.,Medieal Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in the coupon and send to
S. C. COOPER,
Inspector, the Northern Life Assurance Company, Box
EXETER TIMES OFFICE
ADDRESS
Date Born, . day ot, ,.
in the year . .... .,;,,,,
AB:.
Pointers
Clean, up and paint up!
Next Sunday 1 will .
Y b e Easter '. bon-
net Sunday_
The only wife beater we have sym-
pathy with is the wife that has to
beat the, carpets.
* * * * *
March is considered the windy
month but it has been mostly
"Raney" at Queens Park, Toronto.
It looks as th• ough Exeter will lose
several ' families because suitable
dwelling houses cannot be secured.
If the weather of March 21st will
prevail for the following three
months we can look for cool wea-
ther.
The mercury hit the highest spot
for the season on Sunday The day
was unusually warm. Still it's a lit-
tle early to leave 'em off.
* *,x*,:
Imagine if you can—but you
can't imagine—what the Main.
Street would be like this . spring
without the cement road.
* * * $ *
A year ago the man who had a
few extra bags of potatoes in his
cellar was considered a nighty lucky
snail. Today it is a problem to give
them away.
We rejoice that the springtime
brings the birds and flowers. The
birds come from the south, the flow='
ers springy: from the • ground, but
Wherefore : and whereof the fly?
Swat 'em early;
* * *
The Government will donate onate one
dollar for every dollar a horticultur-
al society spends in bulbs andflow-
ers.' Exeter should have a ho r t'
x zcu1-
tural eQeiety. There would be plenty
of followers if someone would lead.
F . y, * :F: *
Much has been
viit en and ' said
about chickens, btzt ah is 'column' be
heves there is more said than writ:
tell. There are fey things' that- give
greater satisfaction than visiting'
the chicken house and returning
with a goodly number of Barter's
fr.� vor• lrrt<r
table fruit. On the other
head there are feav things more an-
noying than to see'year favorite
flower bed .scattered to the lanai
winds by ueilibors chits i s '
g e 1... .�egil-
bors.' are sometimes touchy on this
paint and often wilt put up w'ife con-
,.r.,� A
„) i<t uJ)1.,, i•atit er>; than sayl.' a word.
Ever • ,reasonable 1)le citizen ' must act-
tI aL i ')~ f
1 cliic.tens,';eltottld.`ilo� ir• al -
Towed to run at. large -ewe were gip
to say i.it the s l Sri �
Libtltne-- but -we
tliin'k we ea maid say at ari'1.tnie The
T" e
town "
a loralcl pa,..,
s
a byl a NV to'Tcee i)
r, r
fowl .ih 1
t t up.
t
�YA
��
�'. ... ..L)O,,C,. tJ'irer'e` e31 C;sa.
c; t.r yr
l
ilia,
so
t rinL) nt.
fiC"t1.c,•t
:• ��
aa,t.ztre 1;72eL.-
snlitcis will be a °thing of the past.
Why single out blacksmiths? Itowy
about printers, masons, carpenters,
Harness makers, shoe makers, etc.,:
etc. Today there are few boys who
are learninga,
trades of any kind and
d
where are tradesmen to come from
to carry on in the "future? A few
Years
agothe country villages and
towns were the recruiting grounds
for cities. Employers in large shops
pai e a tention to the training i
of apprentices. Because of the ac-
tion of city, employees there is little
incentive today for the small shops
to train an apprentice. An employer
must- devote considerable time,. and
patience to instruct ay apprentice
and just when he becomes useful to
his employer he is lured off to the
city by the offer of higher wages.
Today, in Exeter, there is _not a
single apprentice in any of the
trades above refererd to and theee.
is 'only one mason and one Carpen-
ter who will undertake to run a
gang.
News ofth .i
e District
The burial took place on Tuesday
in" Wingham Cemetery of Elizabeth
Kinder, who died in her 82nd year.
Mrs. Margaret Philips, -of McGil-
livray, celebrated her 57th birthday
oil Friday. Many callers brought con-
gratulations and. gifts.
Mr.: Lawrence Moffatt .of Kippers,
who recently sold his farm and also
had a sale of his farm stock and;
implements, left last week. with his'
wife and family for their new home.
ins the West. •
Mr. Jacob Detweiler, of :�Kippen,
who recently held an auction sale
of his farm stock and implements,
and also disposed of his fine fifty
acre farm to Mr. Alvin Harvey, is
this week getting ready to riiovet,iso
his new home in Kitchener.
No trace has been found of Wil-
liam Milne, Avonbauk farmer, whb_
disappeared i P d from his lioxiie, fouls.
miles north of :St. Marys, just be-
fore Tuesday night's storm: I �-
g t is be-
lieved that he was either struck- by
lightnisi' or fell info th
„� g e ThameS,:
which is greatly wollen. Mr. Milne
is a native of Scotland, t �s.rid, and came to
Canada about 7.
a 8 years ago: He is
about 40 years of age, and has a
wife acid 'two,ehildren "who anxiously
�,
z nciys of his wller<sahoir�s.
Godericli lost a good> citneu in the
death of Mr:JosephFowler,
Ades fowler
C,Ji. who passed. away on Satur-
day, March 5.t:Ii after sevaraj years
of. failing health. Me. Fowler was a
nSiti o of Brighton, � gia }.
E i. rzglil:bn, ,L,�)�,i..l.d, 73e'
came to: Canada nada in 1.870engag-
ed
z aud eng,.g
ed "tiff the practice 1 ce rf 'his profession.
1
1� wl,. Cl
C} 1 (,L moved to , .,. �., li1rL011
x
,1:
Y r ,. is.
894 Miring his supervision Of ,th
b l o
erection of the Huron County l -tease
er e
g and while there he mar-
ried i'ied i41rs. Mary GlbSotr '� of � Listowel.
I i,tovrel.
tater he moved to Cod`'ied:oh
--DIY
•-.-.::, w ._ _... _. _.Ex :::,:a;:::::asyevien1 `slaw an aeclue;ii 2B'
iii -which Chief Aitcllisan
jured.
FRIDAY.
lnnportant Events Which Have A commission advise doing away
Occurred Dur arag the Week
With coroners' throughout province;
The Busy World's Happenings Car
fully Compiled and Put In
Handyand ,Attractive ttiactive Shape to
the Readers of. Our Paper —
Solid Hour's Enjoyment..
ICA% W. S.1 Brownlee, Anglican
gaster at St T omits ;is dead at the
e- ag,:e of 55. l °
to The proposal to increase the taxes
r on, race courses in Quebec has been
A withdrawn. -
Abolition of Social Service Council
for Public Welfare Bureau is recom-
mended in Toronto.
a Dr. X. A. Baird of Toronto will go
LP Henan' China as Presbyterian
medical missionary.
If Brampton? E.-;celsiors fail to en-
ter. the O,A.L.A. senior series Weston
Y Will likely replace them.. ' ,.
Alex. Bell, •i'ho has served Dere
haine townships' for• 42 years, baying
clerk 27 years, has resigned.
f - :Fifteen Radical Labor leati-ers , In,
France -were acquitted on the charge
of plotting against the state.
9 St.' Patrick's Day was celebrated'in.
Montreal by the • largest procession
9 ever held there on such an occasion.
Sir Hamar Greenwood appeared in
the British House with a sprig of
- shamrock` in the; buttonhole of his
- coat.
• Johnny Wilson; world's s champion:
8 .middleweight boxer, outpointed. Mike
r O'Dowd in a, 15 -round bout last
- night.
The T. & N. 'O. Railway's gross
earnings in February totaled $541,-
- 000,, a record'°for,` any single month Id
- its history.
A Northern Municipal Electrical
!Association
is projected for munici-
t palities obtaining power from .Severn,
Eugenia and Wasd'ell Falls.
Three men were fined $1,000,eaeh
at Bridgeburg for selling liquor 'to
Rily,, Schindler, the murdered rum-
runner, whose body / as- found in a
boat.
Chas. N. Hilliker, a prominent•
Burgessville ' farmer,: died suddenly
in Woodstock; of heart failure, `due
to excitement over a sale of- Hol-
steins.
' No evidence could be secured
against the Chicago `.players accused
of "throwing" the 1919 wThld's ser-
les, and the 'cases have been dropped
'for the present."
SATURDAY.
Labor union officials in Toronto ex-
pect peace this spring.
The Attorney -General. denies new
provincial police chief is.chosen.
Saskatoon experienced' the heaviest.
snowfall or the winter on Friday.
Two Toronto regiments, 48th and
75th, hold reorganization gatherings:
Holland,Jienies. favoring inter-
nationalization of Yap Island cables.
British Columbia expects to re-
-ceive $3,Q05,9QQ from sale of liquor
this year.
Alexandria ' Bay` fishermen 'are
.meeting with unusual success in
sturgeon .fishing
Commissioner G. P. French of the
Salvation Army, 'head of the work in
India, has died from smallpox.
The pay of electibn officials in the
cornin
referendum '
g in Ontario will
be leisthan the -former schedule.
' A bold robbery took place' in
a Young street, Toronto
b store' while.
rowds thronged the:th'o'roughfare.
The bill to • introduce' a divorce
court in Ontario has ,met so much
opposition` 'that it Will likely be
dropped.' _
Four children 'were suffocated
Sault Ste. ' Marie in a fire which
stroyed their home during their par-
ents' absence.
Two Toronto baseball squads play-
ed their first game of .the ' season
Friday at Columbus, Ga., the regu-
lars winning. easily. ' .
Britain's' first passenger airs
will. take her maiden trip next w
from' the works, of Wm. • Beardmore
& Co., near 'Glasgow.
Shaun Spadah won the Liverpool
Gland National on' Friday. ' Thirty-
horses ',started the four and ,a h
mile course, but only .four. finished.
The King and • Queen .and Brit
royal family attended `the:.Grande.
Na-
tional- Steeplechase, a. 'boxing b
between Carpentier and partner,. a
'�'UESDAY.
Job printers throughout Canad
want 44 -hour week.
Holland. has recogni.zed the Gov
ernments of Esthonia and Latvia;
Lt. -Col. Gunn takes tempora+
command of the Queen's Own Rifles
Toronto.
Eleven persons in Canada paid in
come tax in 1919 on incomes o
$200,000, or more.
The bill 1n the British,'H'ouse wind
ing up the Ministry of Munitions ha
passed its second reading.
Robert Latimer, aged 61, wa
drowned in Lachine Canal at Mont
real' while breaking ice off a tug.
The Wiarton team won the North
ern Hockey League senior title, beat
inStratford
g on the round by 7 to 6
U. S.Labor Secretary Davis ha
proposed March 21 at the date fo
the conference over the packers' dis
pate.
Ottawa beat St. Patrick's by 2 to 0
in the game that decided the Na
tional Hockey League senior cham
pionship.
About $40,000 worth of Canadian
furs. was sold before noon in the firs
public fur action sale ever held in
Winnipeg. _
The body of Alonzo Shafer of Elora
-was found by his, son in the Irvine
ril-er; he had been i;nissing since Sat=
urday night: '
James Jones, farmer, in. Zone
township,' was found by his son
hanging in the barn, was resuscitat=e
ed, but is now violently insane.
Miss Gladys' Robinson, of Toronto,
champion lady skater of ''America,
established a world's record for the"
220-yard dash at Pittsburg Monday
night.
:The Opposition won the two Har -
bar Main seats ,in the Newfoundland
Legislature made' vacant by the
courts on charges of violation of the
electioir laws. ,
Whether acquitted or not, the Chi-
cago White' Sox players, .accused of
throwing the .1919 world series to
Cincinnatti, will not be allowed to.
play in organized baseball again.
WEDNESDAY.
Marconi Company plans opening
-many wireless stations in Canada.
Girl victim of a street car wreck in`J
Toronto ie unconscious after eleven I,
days. •
• The member for. Sudbury demands
new timber probe by new' commis=
sion.
The Attorney -General, charges lum-
ber mills with deliberately inflating
overrun. : -
e
M tubers of the British •
House of
Commons want the galleries `reopen-
ed to`ladies. •
War' Minister, Trotsky is ordering -
executions . of inefficient Petrograd
commissaries.
Mrs. Oliver Wright dropped dead
in a St. Catharines office Aust after
J
telephoning.
Nathan Kilpatrick was fatally in-
jured while felling a tree on a farm -
in Huntingdon township.
Miss Gladys Robinson, -the Toron-
to skater, made a clean sweep in,
Pittsburg Tuesday night.
T. E. Elliott, license inspector at
Stratford for five °years, has been'
appointed a provincial inspector.
Britain and Soviet Russia are ex-
pected to sign a trade, pact soon. The
Soviet terms are being revised by the
British..
The University of Toronto hockey
team qualified to represent the east
in, the Allan Cup final - by beating
McGill 11 to 0.
Definite information has been 're-
ceived at Winnipeg ti`iat a Scottish
professional soccer team will sail for
-Canada on May 11.
' Rundle : M. Lewis of the Ontario
Agricultural College fourth year
class, has been appointed an agricul-
tural missionary in the West China
University.. .•
Talaat Pasha, former Grand Vizier
of Turkey and one of:the ,three lead-
ers of Young' Turk ;movement, was
assassinated in Berlin Tuesday by an
Armenian student, in revenge for the
massacres of Armenians.
THURSDAY.
Armenia has been virtually cleared
of Bolshevist troops.'
The Easter recess of Parliament
will be from March 23 to 29.
Milk prices in Winnipeg' dropped
lc to -day, being 14c for•'quarts.
The manager of Massey -Harris Co.
sees big trade prospect in Russia.
The Newfoundland Legislature has
been sutdmoned to meet on March 30.
The auto dealers' convention are
opposed to'' iriarease in speed limit.
,. ghting Third"is the first
militia regiment in Toronto to turn
out for ' parade. •
Returns of income by . individuals
and co.r•porations" for the Dominion
tax must be_i i 11P 'April. 30.
The proposed Pacific Groast La
cross° League fostered 'icy `%Cori"
Tones, will not materialize,
Startling disclosures as to, the' en-
orcement of game laws was aired in
committee of the Legislature.
The 'itl v
Bt sli� Government. nment has„ ap-
proved the appointment o£- Col.„Geo,
13. M. Harvey as U: S. Ambassador to
f
A decree will beissueti in Paris
permitting cafes and restaurants to
remain open bill 3 o'clock in the
morning.
ne o er-
Brandon ualili dto m c rlv.
a t U z _ r
sit 0 Toronto :'.. h
y f o ,o in the Allan Cup
final games ;hy decisively defeating
Port Arthur.
The : d 1'res{ozi team' won the North-
ern •Hockey League junior champion-
ship,
League J p
ship, beating `Owert Sound , 'on the
,
io.ind"by 9 1o.6.
1
I3• .I.�. Fletcher, a stonemason, of
13rhwnsburg, Qua:, died as :a result
G
:
o beingshot his'f .
f bl t by wife ina quar-
rel, for which he' took` the' blame. '
Capt 1Vlattbew Britain of the 1-Iani-
Hon Fire bii;,ade, lids suffered front
at
de-
ar-
ay-
on
gu-
hip
eel:
'Thirty-six
alt
d.
British
Na -
out
and
a private exhibition of motion pic-
tures on Friday.
I IONDAY
Dr. R. J:. Wilson of Toronto dies
suddenly.
The body of a Toorntolwoman•was
found in the -lake at Jackson's Point.
Passenger traffic between . Petro
grad and. Moscow is being restored.
Toronto baseball team beat Camp
Pennings, Ga., on Saturday by, 10
to 3.-
Clemenceau is -'expected"';back in
;Paris this week from his visit' to the
Orient. '
Much property damage, and numer-
ous washouts from storm :near$
Toronto. •
Rain, electric : and -windstorms,
caused much damage in Ontario' on
Saturday. '
The -failure of the •sealing season.
in Newfoundland is believed to be al -
mast inevitable.
Elevators at the head` -of the lakes
are
burning ng scs•eefiing s for foor fuel as
cheaper than coal. •
The U. S. National Ro'w"ing Associa„
tion will hold its annual .regatta at
Buffalo next summer.
'I aznilto l
� n c ergyman speaking' in
-Tord'nto, advises Ireland' to "whine
less, a'ri'd get towork."
1
fide noi-.iai stone
'to soldier heroes of
Trinity Church, Toronto,` was unveil-
ed. by Sir Edward Kemp.
Errico Mal itesa, the famous ane'
areliist leader, in' prison in Milan, has
gone on a hunger strike,''
The Canadian : Government Mer-
c'l..nt hiEni-ine, has inaugurated' its
i'l.ti'e:til-Vancouver service.
Brandon defeated University of To••
eonto 2 to 0 in the first Allan Cup
p
game af. Winnipeg- Saturday.
M. J. Griffin, ,
d>NI:G., Li.aD., for 35
years Parliamentary Librarian, died
at Ottawa suddenly, aged 74.
John r
'{rJai'lo,i o
f Windsor -fari;ally
shot his wife and turned revolver
an himself •bttt•will likely kehy xecovei
A gas well was shot by the Vacuum'
Co. in Dover township, ,near Chat-
ham, On.t., "Saturdi yr which has a
Pow of 80,0,000_ cubic feet.
'1 • ', r
roiacr.h.L� Hotspur beat IieNtoil
,1Sort}y End n the
tEnglish Cup;
u `
'a
id
r;LtiifC drew • with Volvors,TnI,yn.
tta'.apers thus qualify rthe, final.
C y for
MICK1E SAYS
1A� YAA1
W .1" . "M' NCaketOR$ ¶O
...L.,,4"416"4"441.
4t, . S1-ec wt eoc'IRoWwa'
1t0. PAPER a. ARI NC.11N\►At
SIA V.04 OQ ILA, Ort" •%, a St GOsiztl
ANY; QiJ1iW.ti .\
`Auction` Sale
.HOUSEHQLD EFFECTS, ETC.
On Ann 'Sam*, ,Exetrer, on -
r SATURDAY, •APRIL and, 1921
Ata1 o'clock, 'the following
• 1 oak bedroom sulit with large.braass'
bed; a -oak be:drooin suid'e with white
rim bed; 1 ni(ativonany bedroom suite
tip, tli w•hl:tte. isroii bed; .upholstered par-
lor suite mahogany; large hall rack,
writing desk,`extens.itosa'table, 2 wicker
rockers, 1. clversy rockelt-; large lea-
ther arm' cha,r; ,kitchen cabinet, kit-.
chart r -an ie, 2 1lcror rugs, upholstered
settee, ;linoleum, oilcloth, quilts, a
quantity, of d(lsiheis andpictures; cen-
ter table; kitchen table, child's rocking
cirapn; ♦hammock, lawn benches, ladders
sununer`house,'dog hows,e; pump' buck
•ets, and other articles too nunteious'
to `' i nieniteon. ..-.-
Terns--Cash..
' ,MRS. A. COTTL'E Bropriehress
lc; -'W. ROBINSON, Aucr,
I Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby :.given ,.pursuant
to .the Trustee Act -that• all -.persons
having
claims against g nst the estate of
Elizabeth Smith, late of the village.
of Centralia, widow, deceased, who
died on February 5..th, 1921, are re-
quired on or before the 28th day of
March, inst., to file "kith. Gladman &
Stanbury, solicitors for th±: . executor,
full particulars of their claims. And
after such date the executer will dis-
tribute the assets of the deceased,
having regard only to claims of
which' notice has been received.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter, Ontario
March 8th, 1921.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice, is hereby given pursuant
to the Trustee _ Act 'that all persons
having claims against the estate of
Daniel 'Hicks, late of the Township
of Usborne, farmer, deceased, who
died on Feby. 26th, 1921, are re-
quired on or before the 28th day
of March, inst., . to file, with Glad-
-man "& Stanbury; Solictiors for the.
executors; full particulars of their
`claims. And after such date the ex-
ecutors will distribute the assets :of
the deceased,having regard only to
the claims of which notice has been
received:
GLADMAN & STANBUR.Y
Exeter, Ontario.
March 8, 1921.
COUNTY DIRECTORS SEE
`PR.EMIER RE HYDRO.
The directors of the U.F.O. and
the U.F.W.O., representing every
riding in' the Province' heldNa co =
•vention in Toronto last week. tra
one evening they adjourned in 'a
body and waited on Premier Drury
and several members? of his cabinet
in regard to the extension of hydro
power to rural districts.
Several members of the org anized
farmers addressed the Cabinet,
pointing out the necessity of more
and cheaper power for the 'farms, if
rural depo ulatien was to be stop-
ped.
s p
lied. It • was pointed out that owing
to the scarcity of help and lack of
conveniences both inside and d out
side, the farm home, many were be-
ing forced to leave ",the land and
mere to towns or, cites- 'where work
ing; conditions were easier.
The Prefilter expressed his con
plete sympathy with the views ex-
pressedthedel delegates, e es
p by g , and prom-
ised his-mostcare.
careful consideration:
At the same time,bath he a• the
•and ,
Hon. Col. Carmichael' pointed out'
some of the difficulties in' putting 111-
10el the ffF t re
U � 1 li coitamenda,tions
'merle b the special committee ap-
pointed
Y P I
pointed to' re .ort on this ' problem.
1p �
The utmost harmony characterized
the -exchange of ideas.
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For Infants and Children.
use
for Oyer
Th frty Year:
Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
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•
VALUABLE DOCUMENTS
Bands, Insurance policies
affable documents -should
me where they are
or mislaid.
The qty' e - .. ', Boa
provide at a to it '
gleans of . _ _t...1,-
THE N�
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL -
RESERVE FUND
EXETER BRANCH : R A.
and other vat
flat be inept at
likely to t lost
of this
r
an 11
mum
, BANK
Y
$15,000,000
- $15,000,000
Chapman, Manager.
g .
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE , XVI.O LS O N S BANK
OAPITAL AND RESERVE 80,000,000.'
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 USBORNE AND HIBBERT
FARMEWS MUTUAL FIRE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, • Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. -BROCK J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, .TAMES McKENZIE
- AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
g
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER and
Munro •Agent for
,
Hibbert, Fullerton larto
sr Log as
W. A. TURNBULL,
`• Secretary -Treasurer'
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors; - Exeter.
DR. HENRY A.
ORSAL"T
Veterinary Surgeon
Offi.'
ce--=Baker's Livery. on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8. '
DR. A. 'R
_.. ,..-r KINSMAN. At7i.ID. D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto Ualvei='
Sitz.
DENTIST
Office .over Crladnian starilittry' s
oflice, Main Street, Exeter,
Advertise in the Times. It 'pays,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private&
funds to -loan on farm and village),
properties, at lowest rates of inn
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors
Main St. Exeter,.
Ontario
PERRY F. , DOUPE, Licensed ' AUc4
tioneer. Sales conducted t ted in any doc
ality, Terms moderate, Orders '.lath ,
at Times Office will be •promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirktonk
Address Kirkton P. O.
DR, GI. F. ItOULSTON
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling 's Lam
office.
Closed
every Wednesday afterno®ni,
USE
DIS •
DYES"
Dye right! Don't ris13
your material. Each.
pack-
age
of"Diamond Dyes" con
-
-tams
directions so simply"`
that any woman cam
diamond -dye e a new, • rick.
color' iaito
Old garments;
draperies, coverings, every-,
T
anal,,, wllethei• Wool, sill:;
linen, or mixedgoods.
.
Buy"Diamond Dyes" -nor
other kind -then cite � ct re
-+
Obits are guaranteed evenif
y Y
.you, have never dyed before:
"Diamond has Diamond Dyes:
Color Card', -I0 ,rich colorer