HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-5-5, Page 4Tli-TU,RS1/A)f, MAX 0,1921,
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EXETER TL11ES
T
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(Dochrane Machine Wdrks
'Exeter, Ont.
We have invented a machine for regrinding engine cylinders, car
and tractor blocks, We make pistons and rihg`stO
Cylinders ,are greund. to 1000th part of AnCli, and ca'S'''true and no -
curate as any manufacturer.
We can make 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 purchaser.
We also have a first-class welding outfit.
Agent for the Canadian Fairbanks -Morse Company and the J. I.
Case Threshing Company.
Come and see us regarding your wan,ts.
RoNORED LEAVCCG of Heaven and earth be blended in
• •
• DOWMANVILLE FOR EXETER.
Mrs. Emma Coombe Remembered.
(Bowmanville News.)
About fifty friends and neighbors
met by invitation on Wednesday
evening last at the home of Mrs.
A. E. MoCready, Silver Street, Bow-
manville', and gave Mrs. Wna.
Coombe a pleasant surprise. Rev. S.
C. Moore, her pastor, called the
company to order and Mrs, Thos.
WoodleY, on behalf of those pres-
ent. read the following address:
Dear Mrs. Coombe: Knowing as
we do that duty has called you from
our midst, and in a few days you
will take up your work in another
*city, the Members of your Cottage
Prayer Circle with whom you've
been so active and a number of
your great host of warm friends
have diet in this home,,to spend one
more social hour prior to your de-
parture from our midst.
'We avail ourselves of this oppor-
tunity to express in a small degree
the high.•esteem with which we re-
gard you and our appreciation of
the 'valuable, efficient and willing
service rendered us,' and how much
we shall miss you by your removal
the
great eternal
home gathering in
the presence of God, where- there is
fullness, of joy and at His right hand
pleasures forevermore. -
Mrs. McCready preSented-
Coombe with ..an 'electric reading
lamp accompanied with the -good
wishes of. all .present. Mrs. Coombe
made a very suitable reply, thanking
all for their good wishes and beauti-
ful.: gift, after which 'snit speeches
were made by Revs. E. A. Tonkin
and W. a Spargo, and Messrs. J.
A.Holgate and W. W. Dickinson.
Piano duets were contributed by
the Misses Viola Brown' and Sybil
Burk, and Misses Marion:Pickard
and Muriel' Deck; solos by MrsHW.,
3. Morrison and' M's. C. F. Rice. A
social tiria&WaS afterwards enjoyed,
refreshments were 'served and -all
joined. heartily -in wishing Mrs:
Coombe a pleasant time, in her fu-
ture home. She has peen' a very
earnest and faithful worger in all
departments of : the Methodist,
Church and Sunday School and good
,wishes follow her to Exeter, Ontario,
where she Will make her home with.
her aunt,GtMrs. S. Pickard.
Mitchell will have . a baseball
league composed of three town
teams..
During the years you have lived The garage owners of Mitchell
in Bowmanville your every thought have agreed to take turns in keep-
ing open on Sundays.
The wedding bells were ringing
In Kippen 'last week when' Miss Jane
Smith, of Stanley, became'the bride
of Mr. J. McDonald, of Bayfield. •
and action has been to advancethe
welfare of the church and town you
so .dearly lovect Your home . has
ever stood for prayer.An.dpraise and
true hospitality. Christian influence
has . ever radiated from it tocon-
tinue its work long after yost have
gene,. ,
Your work in the, Sunday Scho$1,
prayer meeting and W.11 -1.S., in fact
the different organizations, was ever
marked by intense earnestness, zeal
and interest. You did everything
within your Power to build up our
town and loyally supported every
righteous cause, •
We have no, doubt but you will
find ample SeGpe fOr:Ydtit talents in:
the sphere of life to which you are
going, and .we trus that your duties
whether the trivial round,. the com-
mon task or work in' the Master's
vineyard will he performed With the
same cheerfulness and fidelity
Which has' characterized : your "'life
while living. in Bowmavnille. In- so
doingwe know ere long, you will be-
come a valued member of the com-
munity in which youdive, thus mak-
i4g. Our loSS the gain of otherS: '-
We remind you that warm hearts
will always keep yon in ..remem-
branee and so We ask you to accept
this lamp as a small token of our
regard, and assure you that it is the
sincere wish of all that the' change
which you contemplate making may'
prove a pleasant and an agreeable
One, and that you may always be,
guided bythe unerring hand of a
- tender, loving Father. May the
Peace of God that passeth all under-
standing keep 'your heart and mind
through Jesus Christ. Then when
the toils of life are- ended and the
angel reapers come, may -the joys,
A very enjoyable - evening • was
spent at Mr. Henry Ivison's, of Kip -
pen, when about 100 neighbors and
friends gathered to bid Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Brownlee and family
good-bye before leaving for Ore-
gon. They were presented "'with ,a
purse of gold. '
The death of 151111Can McLaren
occurred recently at Cromarty, in
his 86th year. He was one of • the
early pioneers, of whom very few
remain. He was a lifelong Liberal.
At one time he possessed the best
herd of Shorthorn cattle in the dis-
trict. He is survived by .Mrs. Bean
and Miss Minnie, of McGaw; John,
of Seaforth; Mrs. G. Stewart, of
Kingston, and William. on the old,
• homestead. The remains were laid
to rest in Rogerville cemetery. ,
The' death occurred recently at
the family residence, Con. 12, Ste-
phen, near Khiva, • 'of' Mr.'„Willia,m
McCann, .Sr., at the age of 84 years.,
The* late Mr. McCann had been fail-
ing in health, for some time. The
deceased was a reisdent of Stephen
,township for many years and was
much respected by a large circle of
friends. He is survived by his widow,
five sons and three daughters—Wil-
liam, Alonzo., Benjamin and Levi of
this neighborhood, Thomas of Wind-
sor, llfrs. Kenney of Detroit, Tenie
and Jane at home; also -several sis-
ters and brOthers. The funeral took
• ,
place to the Mt. Carmel cemetery
and was largely attended.%
A friend by your side is worth
two enemies in the bush:
rtiftlIFIE' AGE TO SIXTEEN. •
Legislation prohibiting an employ-
er from engaging any minor under
the age of sixteea who has not a car-
tilltiate from the school attendance
officer to go to work, wasshbmitted
to the I -house by Hon Wal ter
in the form of an amendment to the
Factories Act. The bill ia*baing pas
'ed, to bring file Faataric';'..A`..ct into
conformity with Dins' Adel escen s
-School Attendance Act-, which goes
into effect this fall. That -Act raises
the eobtpulsory ,schOol attendance
' ago from, 14 to 16, and the, Factories
Act will reflect the cltango, Under
the eXisting law ininre-' under -14'
may be employed if permission .is
given by the school authorities, and
.11.1,.s will be applied new to those en -
For Sale By
W. S. liovvieiy,
NEWS TOPIPS OF WEEK l'e cord borer '
entontologists couror at St. Thomas
' i'41 Bioli 3. Arnold, an American ex, -
i
pert, says radials ettnhebuilt with-
Important Events Which Hav3
Occurred DUI ino- the Week.
The Busy 'World's Happenings' Cave -
fully Compiled and ,Put Cute
Plainly and Attractive Shape for
the Renders of Om' Paper — A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
Canada's trade figures for March
show a decline.
Central France is experiencing an
outbreak of "grippe."
Referendum figures now inei*easa
Toronto's wet majority,
Victoria students awarded diplo-
mas, degrees and prizes. .
Deavar0 questions legality of
'applying non -import law.
"Deserted Wives' Bill" is assailed,
but gets second reading,
Premier admits . misunderstanding
of Galt railway situation •, •
Lord Derby says his Irish visit had
no political significance. . ,
Settlement of the coal strike -in
Britain is making progress.
The Dominion Coal Co.'s mines at
Sydney, N.S,,, are working again.
Pittsburg and Chicago are tied for -
the°, lead in the National League,
A strike among the prisoners in,
penitentiary at Portsmouth averted,
London civid officials are SUMI11011-
ed to appear at Railway Commission.
'Mail robbers in the United States
got away with $6,00Q,000 last rear,
The Reparations Commission hat'
made a sudden demand on Germany.
British Railway men are'refeging
to move coal trucks until the strike
is settled.
The Tbronto Board- of Trade ''is
considering an entirelY. new system
of Federal taxes. '
Prohibitionists in .. the United
States are seeking to make the Vol -
stead law more drastic. 3
Disorders on the part of a number
of unemployed men who were watch-
ing' the proceedings of the Newfound-,
land Legislature eaneed -the adjourn-
ment of the sitting ori‘Monday. ,
Right Hon. J. W. "Lowther, .Speak-
er of the British House of Ceiumonse;
resigned his se'atedn Penrith, Cumber-
land county, which he represented ,a:s
a Coalition Unionist. He was first
elected in this constituency 25 years
- • •
- WEDNESDAY.
Dental,surgeons. meet in Toronto
next week.
The Leafs" broke "even with Read-
ing yesterday. '
Two prisoners escape from county
jail at North Bay.
Washington defeated the Kitties
yesterday by 5 to 4.
The Legislature is arranging to
prorogue on Tuesday.
Johnny Dundee outpointed Rocky
Kansas in a ten -round bout.
Refiners in Montreal reduce sugar
from $11 -to $10.50 per cwt.
,Hamilton and London Presbyter-
ian §`-7-nOti meets at Chatham. :
'Ilion. 4. Arnold, noted engineer,,
,endorses Hydro -radial project.),
reollectiVe bnYing proves beneficial
to Toronto's various institutions.
The dates for the tour of the Scot-
tish bowlers have been changed.
The Japanese House of -Peers has'„
rejected the Woman's Rights Bill.
'U. S. legislation is likely for the
exclusion of German -,dyes by high
The Moscow Government has or-
dered 160 factories "to close for lack
Of fuel.
Polish boy wonder beats or ties
best known chess exponents in To-
ronto.
John Martin Harvey addressed
a large audience in Mass4y ' Hall,
Toronto.
Toronto Transportation Commis-
sion"places $1,270,000 order for steel
street 'Cars.
Wm. Shrumm, iVI.C.R. • inspector,
fatally injured' by falling from train
at Windsor. -
Premier Briand was' given a. vote
of confidence yesterday, by the
French Chamber. .
James Philipson; Kap uskasing,
was drowned when a footbridge over
the river broke in two. - •
Rough weather forces -.monoplane
making fore St. Norman oilfields
alight at Fort Simpson,
army - o'f Friars, the• advance -
guard
of' a big religious "revival is
ready to tour' London, England.
•
THURSDAY. A
The Archbishop: YOrk declares
for church union.
Woodstock, Out., receives 1,175
trees for its parks.
The Leafs defeated Jersey City on
Wednesday, 6" -to 5. •
Agitator in Toronto urges unem-
ployed to refuse jobs.
Argentina newspapers are attack-
ing President Harding. -
Arnold' Arnott, painter, fatally
hurt in fall at Hamilton.
Eight-year-old Toronto girl may
die from injuries by an auto: ”
Berlin bankers/ regard ' outlook
over reparations as hopeless.
The Shamrocks of Montreal have
laid claim •to the Minto Cup.
Washington beat New Ybrk again
and lead the American League,
Dr. Lasker has surrendered the
world's chess title to Capablanca.
Subscriptions to the Laurier 111011-
urnonttuld to‘date total $34,913.3.7.
France won't have German pro-
posals. and United States won't send
them. • '
Four Toronto amen are appointed
protesSors at Wesley College, Win-
nipeg.
flut red Pope fa:tally injured at Nip -
laming Mine, Cobalt, hit by runaway
or,' car.
Deputy Chief Of Police says there
were 74 motor fatalities in Toronto
last year.
--Port Arthur lo 0E18, ont-Of work,
starts on career, of crime, lands in
•r.-
A huge.* fudge of cintiabar,-with,
quick -Silver, is reported near Kirk -
least Lake,
Saskatoon ni'a,gistrate severe& cen-
deinns the PSC of 18 -year-old lad as,
liquor spatter
U. 8.. Government, and -Dominion
in Hydro's estimates.
John Henry. Whitley was unani-
niodlY elected SPeaker of the Brit-
ish House of Commons.
ptrmie, on ,mal.:111,DAY.
Chicago will allow Red banners in
Shamrocks' of Montreal will not be
awerded the Minto Cup. -
President Harding reviewed the
Atlantic fleet on Thursday. .
.5- Four Sinn Feiners *ere executed
in Cerk on Thursday morning.
- A plan is needed to enable unena
Ployed to accept work on farm. -
The Brooklyn Nationals won their
eighth straight gaine Thursday: e,
The Leafs defeated Jersey City
and lead the International League.
Degrees'were 'conferred at the an-
nual convocation of Trinity .College.
Women's Liberal Association of
Toronto held eighth annual meeting.
Quebec Government Makes'day-
light saving time legal froth 'May 1.
leangston, officials say- much less
‘•;
liquor coming in this year than 'm
'1918,
Thomas Clappow, an East Whitby
.farmer, died suddenly at work in his
) McCrea bill giving Ontario kailway
Board the right to raise fares with-
drawn. '
' Geo. W., Pitt, Civil War veteran,
falls to his death out of window at
London. • -
Separate School pupils give display
of. drill, and dancing in the Arena,
Toronto.'
Six Chinese students sent by Gov-
ernment to study railway oPerations'
on the C. P. R.
Hamilton will provide glasses for'.
pupils. needing them whose parents
cannot' buy them.
The" 6th -Infantry Brigade made a
splendid showing at the general in-
spection in Toronto.
Thomas '1 Haggard, farmer, near
Clarksbn-rg, Ont., instantly killed by'
a piece of blasted stone.
' SATUBDAY.
The Leafs defeated Jersey City on
'Friday, 3 to 0. --
H011and has created an oil mono-
p,oly in Sumatra.
--Villa, the Mexican ex -bandit, is go-
ing into 'politics.. •
„The Chicagol....Americatis •bi,auked•
'CleYeland • ,
kreSolutio'n•Passecl Legislature
•favors veterans',plea.
"-Lord',Derby is going again, to ,Iye-
iaild--to. meet de ,Valera.. ' , •
..;Negotiations with the British coal
Miner's are discontinued.
The hI. A. A. A. Revolver Club beat
the TOrouto R. C. team.
Regina 'bush -less section was
threatened by a big fire.
.• The Pittsburg team lengthened its
lead in the National League.
Caribou and reindeer are ranging
unmolested -close to Dawson.
A provincial laboratory may she
established at Peterboro, Ont. -
s Montreal officer says income tax
'dedgers - to be trailed ruthlessly.
Reir.. T. T.. Shields to ,remain in
Jarvis 'Street ChifiCh, Toronto.
Rarisden's Fair Rent Bill
meets defeat in the Legislature.
Ruhr lainers have demanded- in --1
,creased wages and ,shorter hours.
Xremier-Drury withdrew his Elec-
tion -Bill on a member's threat to talk
' ADurham cow'.. at • Milton gave
birth -to f�iiro calves, but they have
'all' died. •
Judge Louis M. Hays, senior Coun-
ty .Judgd of Wellington, died at
Guelph.-.'
new world's 440 -yard hurdles
record was established at Phila-
delphia.
Quebec liguor dealers ,Taise halt
nzillipn dollar fund ,to e.zhalrenge the
Liquor Act, .
' The chief I. W. W. leaders under
conviction in the United States have
jumped their bail'.
Chile is seeking 'to strengthen the
A. B. C. alliance. e•-• •
Sterling closed in New York on
Saturday at $3.961/2, ,
The port of New York is virtually
in the grip of a ,strilte.
May Da.y was quietly,:observed both
in Europe d'Aid America..
-Benj. Wright, aged 1.9, pertl",
was droWned in Otty Lake.
Romeo Cousineau, aged 17; was
drowned at Sturgeon 'Falls.
' There was a great rush to pay in-
come taxes' in the big cities.
,HoWard ferguson assails
the Farmers' Get,ernment.
Fifteen customs •officials in Torun=
to are to be superannuated.
The United States, Senate has pass-
ed the' Knox peace resolntion.
Toronto Leafs -ciVere idle on Satur-
day and Sunday, owing to rain.
:The Women's Canadian Club will
encourage. ef...eatiy-6 amateur art. -
Australia beat Leicestershire in the
opening cricket,g,ame in England.
Billy Kelly and 13pAiface, J. K. L.
Ross' horses, will race at Woodbine.
Gold --discovered on' farm near
Kazubazua, Gatinean" district, Qt1e-
Toronto Presbyterian W. S.
closes a successful membership cam-
paign.
A motorcyclist in Toronto steps
Erma his machine and expires on the
street. '
Rev. Dr. Denoon assumes pastorate
'of Avenue Road Presbyterian Church,
Toron to.
Miss Recta Patterson,"of Windham
township, makes rich oil strike in
Montana. •
Dr. Geo. C. Creelnian declines the
general na an agee ship of. Niagara
Growers; Ltd. '
Earl l'hoinson, Saskatoon, Olyinpic
champion, Won the hurdle event at
Philadelhia. '
Rev. Die A, MacGillivray retires
trona pastorate of Douai' Presbyterian
Church, Toronto,
Poet's licitle'riv Dien -
'VICTORIA, 13.0., May 2. — Lady
Clive Phillips -Woolley, wife of the
late Sir Clive Phillips-WoolleY, poet,
novelist and big gatue hunter, died Don't Mind' abuse, Many' a. fellow
tetaeote siLestissa froth lieare disease, nns, been iii;eked, into pronatione'e,
• NIICKIE SAYS
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"Auction Sale
.0E' CHOICE FARM
Thomas Cameron has received in-
structions from. the ,public trustee,
of Osgoocle Half,' Toronto, to sell by
public aueticnefon the Premises
Lot- No., 8, Con,. 8, Tp. of Hibbert
• ,.„—on.-- '
FRIDAY MAY 6 1,p21
at p.m. sharp.
consisting of TOO' acres, more or
less, of choice dan'd; 3b acres plow-
ed ready forscroli n'hout 8 acre's of
maple and beach;'- small orchard:.
balance in cgraSs. , On- --the' premises -i
there -is -a firat-class stone'---1.1.ouse;
large bank barna bath ,on low stone
wall;'StraW shecTand' drive'limases;3
good spring wells, one wind-
-
'This is a: choice farm, close to
churelids, School and Market; rural
mail and- telephone.
Terns and particulars made
known on day of "Sale; or on appli-
cation to J. W. Jackson, Sarnia P. 0.
or to auctioneer. .
K. W. Wright, Asst. Public Trustee
Thos. Cameron, Auctioneer,
Exeter P. 0.
, EXECUTOR'S
Auctoin Sale
HOUSE, LOT AND FURNITURE
Village of Centralia
The undersigned will sell by pub-
lic auction on the premises at
CENTRALIA
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921
at 1:30 p.m. the :following property:
Frame house and stable, together
with. land attached immediately in
rear of postoffice; well situated;
good water and small fruits,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — One
coal and wood stove, coal oil stove,
sewing machine, 2' sideboards,' two
lounges, chairs, rockers,' beds and
bedroom furniture, bureaus, dishes,
and other articles too numerous to
mention: -
TERMS 'OF SALE.
Estate---- Twenty-five per
cent, cash; balance in 15 days. "
Chattels—Cash.
FRANK TAYLOR .DAVIS:.,
' Auctioneer • : EXecutor
'OLAD1VIAN & STANBURY
,Solicitors for Executor.
•
FOR SALE—Coupe, slightly -used,
looks and works as good as- new;
will be sold at sacrifice.. Good rea-
sons for selling. Apply at The Times'
Office.
GETTING BACK.. '
Werre getting back to normaity,
a little at a'time; the hoodoos fade,
ther4onahs flee, the grouch becoines
a crime. This morning when I took
my boat to have a bolt replaced, the
workman sang a cheerful note, as
to the task he chased., He crawled
beneath my panting -car and gave
the bolt a slap, and smiled through
all the grease and tar that clustered
on his map. I. handed him two iron
melt, and wizen that sum was paid,
lie blithely said "Please come again'
—I'm keen to get your trade." Some
weeks ago I sought .his lair—my
•
horn refused to toot— and to my
story of despair he didn't care a
hoot. "I am not fixing things today,"
he said, with haughty scorn, "and
you make take your bus away and
soalt the doggoile,horn.". I see a,
liange Of attitude in artisan and
clerk, and, with the old time pep
imbued, the boys get clown to work.
And work's the cure for all the ills
that jar the human tribe; it's, bet-
ter than the choicest pills the states-
men can prescribe. Let's all forget
the ancient sores, the ancient grief
and pain; when all are busy at their
chores, Old Normalcy Will reign, "
• . —Walt Mason.
•-•
,, 5,-.
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",' .,. :' „ ... , ;•.....;-:'2;;".•',1•'r,„.,..,,, ,: •,;.-
, • ,,,
• •'Carries .
....... .
• -.
I. Because of demands made upon it
--in-,clealing -with the 'terrible after-
math of disease and suffering which
always follows war.
. 1-:ecause of the serious health con-`
ditio-ns revealed by, the war—more
than half of our Canadian young
manhood unfit for combatant mili-
tary service.
3. Because , an international confer--
, ence of medical experts, realizing
that voluntary organization was -
necessary as an aid to Governments
in solving the world's health prob-.
lems, decided that "no other or-
ganization is so well prepared to
undertake these great responsibili-
ties as the Red Cross," and ' that
"no movement deserves more the ,
hearty and enthusiastic support 'of -11.
all people than does this."
ONTARIO ENROLLMENT, MAY 22-28
Enroll with your local Red Cross Branch or Enrollment Committees,
or, if there is none,,in your cornrnunit, with the Ontario Provinciat•
Division, 410 SHERBOURNE STREET, TORONTO. *
Canadian Red Cross S ciety
Ontario Division
VICTORY LOAN
COUPONS
We will cash your Victory Loan
Coupons or'place them to your credit
in our Sa-Vings Bank where they will
draw interest at 3% per annum. 514
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP. CAPITAL ., . $15,000,000
EXETER 13IZANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager. RESERVE FUND -- - . .,, $15,000,000
1•11110411111.1111.
INCORPORATED .1855
OVER 130 -BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE 159,000,000.
The cost of living i's falling, also the price of food-
.
stuff. This necessitates increased production. Produce
more and deposit your surplus in The Molsons Bank
where it will be ready for any call and yet 'be earning
interest.
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. AT TH E EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER -,,EXETER BRANCH.
'CENTRALIA. BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
THE USBORNE AND lEUBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL. FERE'INSITR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, ' Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS: -RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent foi
Ribbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
. ,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN, & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter."
DR. HENRY A. CORS'AUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN,, V.L.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate 9,t,Toronto Univer-
sity.
DENTIST
Office over (Madman & Statiburyts
office, Main Street, Exeter.
•
Advertise In the Tin. It pays.
, , ' r „ • ,
•
, '
411.1101r.
lerMlannamitieNaMer•
rrormar..4•Valtli0110more4
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of.private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of in.!
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed.AUC4
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton#
Address Kirkton P. 0,
PR. G. F. ROUT D.D.84 '
DENTIST
Office' over I. R. Carling's Lan+,
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoon:
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye rightl Don't risk
o your material, Each pack -
(,,,
..0i , age of "Diamond Dyes" eon -
m
tas directions so simple
,-4`diamoral-dye;a new, rick
t4t..•:,',.„eanY'' ''4,, woman call
bytb,.. „into Old gannentS,
)1(
A ' tdlilrrt:itpexPlnug;,reieo,A,Sli, 1)'tlio:criton il 11700:r1: 1 n(iinSiVg.Dxoseyk ell ,seg:Lseoirl(lyilics:„.
'other kind—then peifeet ie -
suits are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist. has "))iamond 1)yea,
Color C'ard";,--10 rich colors,