The Exeter Times, 1921-6-16, Page 4JUNE 143tlz, 1 i)2 t,
q7, lilrlNG HEi1IG111'•1'S MILITARY
(AMP.
\till til y cianili for Huron, 13ruce
an Middlesex battalions is now in
operation at,' Carling Heights, Lon-
don. Quite a number from the vara -
()LIS towns and districts have gatli-
erod,° Among the officers is Major
;Heania•n of. 1 ,xeLer, Satisfaction • has
been expressed at the splendid show.-
"ng
hoal-ing, of each regiment and the camp
is claimed to be e pronounced suc-
cess.
i' U(eAN WOMAN'S BRAVE ACT.
Whilst 1Ir. John Woodward of
uca x� t being apatient in
;Victoria
I. u was absent, razz g pa z
;Victoria hospital, London, an at-
tempt was made one night last week
a t idni ht to enter the home when
ales. Woodward was alone, Hearing
a noise outside her window she
threw a wrap onand with revolver
in trawl opened the front door. She
covered the men with the ` gun and
backed her way across the.street''
vvb ere slre roused a neighboi'.'"The`
pian, however, escaped after two;
ehots had been fired without effect.
A sarong ;rosolution. depreciating
the pernicious tendency of fostering
dancing in public and high schools,
collegiate institutes and Methodist
colleges and at summett resorts was
unanimously passed in the Metho-
distoconference at London and Meth-
odist parents were urged to use
their influence to uproot all such
practices.
At the I3amilton conference there
was a lively debate on the dropping
of all' mi:litar+y titles by ministers.
It was held that ministers are men
of peace and now that the war is
over all such distinctions as made us
think of war should be forgotten.
The titles were dropped.
CHURCH UNION.
The vote of the Presbyterian As-
sembly. of•414 vs. 107 for union with•
the Methodist and Presbyterians is
surely .a forward move. It will have
a very • beneficial
effect on all rural
work. It will also show that the
church is learning the art of "let-
ting go" non -essentials and seeking
the highest and best. Organic union'
of Presbyterians and Methodists a-
round Exeter would be a great ad-
vantage. May it come soon.
WHY BOWS-teE,ACE TH'"1 FARM.
Why did you leave the farm, my lade
Why did you bolt and quit your
dad?
Why did you beat it off to own
And turn your poor old father
�.
doa�.n .
Thinkers of platform, pulpit. press
Are wallowing in deep distress;
They seek to know the hidden cause
Why farmer boys desert their ,pas.
Some say the silly little chumps
Mistake the suit -cards for the
trumps.
In waging fresh and harmless air
Against the smoky thoroughfare,
We're all agreed the farm's the
place
So free your mind and state your
case.
"Weil. stranger, since you've been
so frank.,
1'Il roll aside the hazy bank,
The misty cloud about the skies,
And show you where the trouble
lies.
I left my dad, his farm, his plow,
Because my 'calf became his cow.
I left my dad—'twas wrong, of.
course,
Because my colt became his horse.
I left my dad to sow and reap
Because my -lamb •became his
sheep
i dropped my hoe and struck niy;
fork ,,y,
Because my pig became his pork.
T.be garden truck that I made grow
'Twas his to sell, but mine to ho,e.
It's not the smoke in the atmos\
phere
Nor the taste for life that brought
me here;
Please tell the platform, pulpit,
press,
No fear of toil, or love of dress
is driving off the farmers lads,
But just the methods of their dads.
'Whatever we wish to buy, we
ought first to consider not only if
the thing be fit for us, but if the
manufacture df it be a wholesome
and happy one; and if, on the whole,
the sum we are going to spend will
do as much good spent in this.`way
as it would if spent in any other.
Way. --Ruskin;
In happiness there are far more
regions unknown than there are in
misfortune. The voice of misfortune
is ever the Saine; happiness becomes
the more silent,as it' penetrates'
deco.- Maeterlinck.
r
All men can learn to be happy;
and the -teaching of it is easy. Tr you
Jive among those who ' dailycall
bleat ing on life, it shall not be 'long
ere you' will call blessing oni
Materiel etc.
s -as-
til'lia,t du we oil wcinxe great c>cc<t.:
siim will Probably depend on what
eve already are, and what We are will
be the result of previous yeaars of
Se11-thscil2ii.ne.—Canon LidcloIl,
i}
(),1 the authority of an architect
the largest roam in the world is the
room for improve/Amt.
TRH H XETERR TUNS
oli5tipatior
THE CAUSE OF
MANY lLLSv
Constipation is one of the most
f nquent, and et the same tune one of the
most serous of the minor ailments to
which mankind is subject, and should
never be allowed to continue.
A free motion of the bowels daily
should be the rule of every one es it is
of supreme importance to health that
the bowels be teat' regular. -yes,
Keep your bowels properly regulated
by the use of'WILBURN'S
est
and you will enjoy the very
health..
CONSTIPATED
Mee. Edward Hopkins, Fenwick, Ont.;
writes;—"Ihave used Afilburn s Lave -
Liver Pills for constipation, and have
found that they did me a lot of good."
Price, 25c, a vial at all . dealers, or
ailed direct o
o n receipt of price b
ee T. Milburn Co., Limited, Tozont4
best of
•/
Russeldale
Miss Becky Bruce, of Cromarty
is the guest of her frieuds, the
Misses Mildred and Eleanor (Settler.
Mr, and Mrs. John Murray and
Miss Beatrice Clarke, of Avoiaton,
visited at the home of Mr. Mark
Clarke on Sunday.
A. reception was held at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Neal on
Friday evening, for Mr. and Mrs.
James Turnbull (nee Mary Neal)
who was united in weciock on Wed-
nesday last. Only the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom
and the members of the Jolly Pal
Club were present, "The members
of the club presented the newly-
weds with a number or'' beautiful
and useful gifts. ,sir., and Mrs.
Turnbull will reside on the grooms
;fine farm at Wiuchelsa.- 'We extend
beet wishes.
The Russeldale baseball team
played at Motherwell on Wednesday
evening. annd at Woodham on Sat-
urday evening being defeated at the.
Termer place by a score of 7-i7
but were winners at the latter place
by a score of 11-22.
Miss Minnie Pettier, of Buffalo,
is residing here with her . brother
Mr. Anthony Gettler., •
CORNER STONES LAID -
AT BRIN S 1,Py
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy ;World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
Om Readers of Our Paper — A
Solid Bouee: Enjoymerat.
TUESDAY.
York Township Council offices get.
shake-up. •
All cottolr
trills in. Laneablre are
shut down.
Ulster's new Parliament will be
opened to-day.,A
The Scottish soccer team beat Re-
gina by 3 to 0.
The Leafs defeated Syracuse On
Monday, 8 to 1. -
Synod of the diocese of Toronto
open at St. James'.
Sale of °permits to buy liquor in
B. C. commences to -day.
Baltimore Orioles won their nine-
teenth consecutive gable.
Pittsburg regained first place in
the National League race.
Lithuania notifies Washington of
danger of war with Poland.
The Dorval Jockey Club operated
the spring meeting at a loss.
Neumann trial at Leipzig has
aroused indignation in Britain.
Coal miners and owners in Britain
are seeking to settle strike.
Orangemen in Toronto are to cele-
brate result of elections in Ulster.
d'i'm. F. Alloway, Winnipeg, gives
$100,000 to Winnipeg. Foundation.
W. Sullivan, 17 years old, drown-
ed at New Liskeard going after loose
Punt.
Premier Lloyd George has been
ordered • to take a rest from over-
work.
Mrs. Cruickshank, wife of Brig.-
Gen.
rig:Gena Cruickshank, died suddenly in
motor.
Thomas Jacobs, farmer- in East
Oxford, drops dead. on way to barn
to milk.
Plans are being discussed for a big
parade of Roman Catholics in Toron-
to on June 19.
In Sudbury Police"Coiirt a settler
was sentenced to one month in jail
with hard labor, for setting out a
Etre which eventually: destroyed half
a million feet of pine timber.
WED • .
N"ESD3i.
U. S. Senate opposes drastic cut
os army,
Syracuse beat the Leafs on Tues-
day - by 11 to 7.
The Imperial Conference islikely
to open on June 15.
The 0. A. L. A. will expel players
who resort to roughness.
Cro .s'n Prince of -Japan will pay
lengthy v isle to Holland.
I Ul ter's Parliament was opened
Tuesday by Viceroy Fire elan.
Windsor Branch, 'G W. V. A., dis-
ands
hands owing to lack of interest.
N. ',
1+3u'-
2A Shelby, C.
R. en in
ear
0
,
dir
on his train
.near.
Chandler
e.
The Pittsburg and New York Na-
°IMPS were b
eaten o
n Txx.,s
any_
German. �insu_gents 'use to bey
allied corn -mission. in:Upper Silesia.
Huge meeting of Toronto Orange-
men cables congratulations to, Craig.
T_ra-nsporta'tion expert -anticipates
trillion population in Toronto: by
945.
Bebop Sweeny -delivers impressive
A large crowd gathered at Brie-
s :ryr. Tuesday June 14th to evilness.
tthe corner stone laying of the new
• Metrod-st church. The service was
-
an charge of `Rev- G. W. Rivers 13.A...'
chairman •of the Exeter distriet.:' .
i The prograrne was opened with sing i
ing by the choir and prayer by Rev.
13!. 3. Wilson B.A.of Exeter, Rev.'
J. W. Hibbert gave the address of 1
'the oceassio l and left a deep im-
pression on many minds of the an
vol
nua.l -charge to members of the J
ue of the church in'a community Synod.
and on national life. A feature of Aeretral Sims, U. S. navy, de -1
nounces. Sinn Fein in a speech in - r
London. J
Relief work has been stopped in
Newfoundland and the funds are
exhausted.
Chief coroner orders exhumation
of the body of a veteran injured at
the Jail Farm.
Question of accepting the British
eoai owners offer will be voted on
by sank and die.
e11 men teachers in Fredericton,
N.B., high school resign over salary
increase request.
Frank Smith, Brantford, fined
$7.13 for refusing to answer census
taker's questions_
Austin C. Chadwick, Wellington
senior judge, dies at Guelph of
ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. Andrew Bender, living near
Hawkesville,;.laaatsrloeecounty, Ont,
-missing since Moeda_, alight.
The Canada- Permanent Mortgage
Corporation i,s taking over the Lon-
don &-Canadian Loan & Agency Co.
THURSDAY.
Coal miners' strike gives promise
of settlement.
Irish rebels fightcrown forces on
Dublin streets.
Welland has organized a town-,
planning commission.
"Babe" Ruth served a one -day
sentence for speeding.
U. S. politicians in arms over
Admiral Sims' speech.
Smaller cereal crops in U. S. Pre-
dicted for present year.
Record cargo of silk from the
Orient reaches Vancouver.
Sinn Fein cut telegraph and phone
wires to isolate English cities.
Veterans oppose Hamilton man as
musical supervisor in schools.
Hamilton discontinues relief work
for jobless men andpays off 250.
Hon, N. W. Rowell speaks at the
American University commencement.
Negotiations are in progress on
the strike of British cotton spinners.
The Hydro` Commission is ready
to start work on rural transmission
lines.
Toronto University announces de-
grees awarded ill various depart-
ments.
Pittsburg won in the National
League on Wednesday. The Giants
ere idle.
"Sam" Sutton won th "
e Grand In=
ernat.ional Trapshooting Tourney
handicap.
Representative
Gallivan, of Massa-
husetts, opposes' the "Car Carpentier -
Dempsey
P r
Dempsey ,bout,
Mrs, Evelyn
Murphy, a widow,
aged 21, of 1-Iaileybu'y, missing train
tome week.
v
The Duke of. Devons;air'e tiiid. party
Y
isit 7ilidlauf , Peeetauguislsene a23d
Parry Sound,
3', nithe
NO .av '�'I'oil#ids of Tordnt
r..A
the occassion was the presence of
Rev_ Caraeallen a missionary from
China who spoke briefly. Short ad-
dresses by a number •of the minis-
ters present and a couple of solos
well rendered, also were well recei-
ed. Two stones were laid, one by
Mr. W. k.. Medd of Exeter, who by
a few well chosen words impressed
the need of the church
to grapple.
with the problem of saving the
young. The other by Mr S. C.
Chown of Lucan who spoke briefly'
A splendid supper was served by
the ladies, after which a very inter-
esting entertainment entitled "The
Land of Promise" was given by the
Centralia young people. The whole
undertaking so. successfully engin-1
eered and carried through, reflects'{{
i;gieat• credit On' the' pastor Rev. Mid'
Brook "anti -his"people who so heart -
fly have co-operated with .him. We
shall now Iook -forward to.the suc-
cessful opening - of this splendid
structure in the -not very far fut-
ure.
BORN
APPLETON—In Exeter, on Wednes-
day, June'8th, 1921, to Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Appleton, a daughter,
(Sean Elizabeth.)
Elf
EACH
EYS
THAT IS WHAT
D O
They are' just what their name in'apliea; a
pill for the kidneys, and the kidDeyc'only.
Mrs. Mason, M8 Jones Ave., Toronto,
Ont., writes:—"It is with greet,' pleasure
I tell you of the relief .T 'have had since
using-Doan's "Kidney Pills. I suffered
from terrible backaches and headaches,'
acid could not get through my house-
work withrelt, sitting down. One day,
while I was resting, a friend ` came
in and1 told het' of tate: terrible weak
back 1: had. She advised. me to get year
pills, which 7 did. Theygave me great
relief, and now 1 :en well and strong,"
-Price, 0c. a; •box ee all,•'dealer-a or
mailed°direct on :r,^,c eipt of lsriee by The
T. i&l.iiburia Go., Llinitedr Toronto, Ord
Santry Club was xb.777-57.7--"i
u1'2I*
liaut opening of Horse Show:
Trinity y Co
1
lE P graduates
s i2z Ot-
tawa organize association tor the
city and surrounding districts.
Major Hume Cron2i, ALP., has
been chosen as a thid arbitrator on
the Toronto Street 'Ry. purchase..
District conveiztio11 01 ratepayers'
section of tUe Ontario Education
Association held at'O.A.C•, Guelph.
FRIDAY
ailesia.
British troops halt fighting in
Admiral Siris stands by speech in
Loudon.
tic
1 '
cr
zr av
a �, n. .. 12
1 O I a i has 110
.Fr o
battleships.
n1bvIclgatfon,ebergs in Atlantic are danger to
is
Sin,
arued.ra plot with Russia Soviet
discovenI
iris`
1;lenryOfcomFordparegives. financial stand
Mot
or Cop won the feature event
at Blue Bonnets.
`lSyrachursd.atay, se5 defeto2.ated the Leafs on
-
Two of Commander Ross' horses
\iron at Blue Bonnets.
The Cleveland ' Americans ,beat
New. York, 14 to 4.
Pittsburg Pirates beat Boston,
while the Grunts were idle.
Great Britain's pro, golfers -tri
umphed over the U• S. invaders.
Bleached sulphite mill opened at
Cornwell, capacity 70 tons a day.
Abitilei Paper Co, reduces news-
print price to•,,,4'i cents a pound.
Premier Tascliereau given great
receptionby audience at Convoca-
tion.
School boy playing with revolver.
lives, though bullet passed through
him.
Two railway ar
caned to co2xfereuce by 'headsbrotherhoods of thee
C.P.R.
Hon, Maiming Doherty attacks
evidence given before cattle embargo
inquiry.
Wright County Council, Quebec,
repeals prohibition bylaw,.in force
four years.
Lord Byng has been invited to -be-
come head of the union` of veterans'
associations.
James B. O'Neill, pioneer hotel-
man of Dawson, White Horse and
Iditarod, is dead..
Synod speaker wants church lot-
teries and stock. gambling stopped
with racetrack betting.
Iroquois Falls paper makers end
'strike il,e of four weeks, at old wage:
rate pending readjustment.'
SATURDAY.
Syracuse defeated Toronto Friday,
4to 3.
Anglican :Synod scores race -track
gambijng..
Strawberries selling at 20 cents a
box in Brantford.
An unknown man was drowned in
the Humber river.
Over S00 _students in graduation
exercise in Toronto.
Rural Hydro lines in Brantford
township to be extended.
Toronto .
'Varsity •
ty-graduates of the
63's dine at, Hart House.
Eleanor Fairiey, seven years old,
" was, killed by an automobile. •
A ballot on ending coal strike to•
be taken by British .miners.
Catcher Devine leads the Leafsin
batting with a :mark of .,372.
Indications: of end of Silesian're-
volt are given in Berlin despatches,
Mrs. Gibson, Hamilton, beat Miss
Hutton, Toronto, in Ontario golf
final.
Goaler, obscure plater, lowered
Man a' Waris mile and ,an eighth
ecord.'
Former Peemier Venieelos makes
proposals to, Britain for aid to
Greece.
Arthur P: Stipp, K.C.;' Frederic
6v
t
HEART WEAK
'NERVES R SHATTERED.
you are hi this condition there ie
o one thing to do; take a course .of
MILBURN'S
HEART mid NERVE
PILLS
an 'see how quickly they will xegulaate
end q ugthen the heart "and restore
the whole nervous system to a health
and nbr►1 condition. ' Y
'Mrs. • W. W.'`"P,ezrse, :14 iSeaton t.
Toronto. (Qp S
, t:; , writetr-��4°h. ;w+ia left
heart en in' a run-down
riP
bhe
71 ,
r
u. IFIy nerves
uttered, end II had such
I epuld not: sled rnueh
oral dodo $ '
o ,'..
ley: medl-
a better. 'M}'
Ty iilburn's Heart
d a(er .
11D, � I ,� k one.
Rp� ter ,.;'six
w�ell;and not ...ered
with a
conditioi
wore: b
pain
oohne nth
h got
and erve
box - got r
see have
min •:•
M
d Marva 1 j is are
�rs ' fl 'rect
y e : T. Milburn
O..
Auction Sale
OF 100 ACRE -FARM IN STEPHEN
TOWNSHIP.
The executors of the estate of
Ware Oliver, deceased, have in-
structed the undersigned auctioneer
to offer for sale by public auction on
the premises on
MONDAY, JUNE 27th, 1921
At -2 o'clock in the afternoon
Lot No.- 6, 22nd Concession of the
Township of St'e hien,
in the County of Huron, containing
100 acres of land inore or less. On
this farm there is a one and one-half
storey brick house, bank barn, hay
barn, drive shed and hog pen. The
soil is a May loam. There is about
one and one-half acres of orchard
and about five acrea`of young hard-
wood timber.
TERMS.
1
$ ,000 on day of sale,and bal-
ance on, the lst of April next with-
out interest.
The 'purchaser will have > the priv-
ilege of putting in 10 acres of fall
wheat and the opportunityof doing
the fall ploughing this year. Full
possession on the 1st of April, 1922.
For further particulars and terms
and conditions of sale apply to
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers -
Exeter, Ontario
William • B. Oliver,Josiah
'Oliver
srah O zver
Executors, Grand Bend`
FRANE,'TAYLOR, Auctioneer,'
Crediton E. :
A moment is room • enough for the
loyal and the mean desire,• for the
outlash of a wicked thought and: -the
sharp backward stroke of repent-
ance.—George Eliot.
After all, the kind of world one
carries about in one's self is the im-
portant thing, and the world outside
takes all its grace, color, and value
from that.—
Lovell. -
ton, N.B., appointed Junior -Judge of-
York, Sunbury and Queen's.
Mrs. Obed Smith to represent Can-
ada at International Conference on
Welfare of Women and Children.
The body of Mrs. Evelyn Murphy,
young widow missing at'Haileybury
nine days, found. in Lake -'Timis-
kerning.
D. Forsyth, Principal of Kitchener
and Waterloo High School 20 years
and on staff 45, made Principal
Emeritus.
Rev. Dr. Chown makes important
address to Toronto Methodist Con-
ference on new United Church of
Canada. x
0NDAI.
Bread droaled one cent a loaf in
Toronto to -d ' .
df ice of Cllief Coroner in Toronto
may;, be abolished. •
Wages are to be cut at British
naval dockyards,
British prisoners are released by
Turks at Angora.
Rotarians to seek to aid restora-
tionof world peace.
"Babe" Ruth made his nineteenth
home run of the season.
Syracuse baseball team defeated
the Leafs on Sunday, 7 to 6.
Forest fires in Northern Ontario
and Maritime Provinces.
Belfast riots break out on Sunday;
crime continues in Ireland.
All twenty members of Canada's
Bisley team is now selected.
A motorcycle collided with au auto
in Toronto; one man is dead.
Boniface 'won the Windsor Hotel
Cup Handicap at Blue Bonnets.
Negotiations have been opened
with striking Toronto printers.
British and French troops co-
operate in Silesia against in ur,gonts.
Lenin is offering big concessions
to foreign capital to exploit itussia.
Woman arrested on charge of
shooting and stabbing her husband.
The Baltimore baseball team won
its twenty-fourth consecutive vic-
tory.
Principal of New BrtinswiclNor-
mal
School,forb'
forbids Glancing at annual
reception. •
Railwaymen's leader informed the
Montreal conference not to deal with
wage cuts.
Drownings gs in Detroit river, in
creek near Hamilton an;l near
Napanee.
Ontario t to .
Conference of United
Brethren conclude ,
9 9e,5e3102_e3, at
Kitchener. •
Port Arthur, teachers notified 851 -
les are to be cut 10 per cent. on
January 1.
THE PURE-BRED IMPORTED
CLYDESDALE STALLION.
DANDALEITH DIAMOND
Imported [22252] (19080)
ROUTE FOR 1921.
MONDAY noon, swill leave anis own
stable, Exeter North, and go to
Paul Shenk's, con 6, one mile
north of Crediton, for night.
TUESDAY, to Mich. Fletcher's, Lon-
don Road„ for noon; .thence tb his
own µ;stable for night.
WEDNESDAY':
to J: T. Nior"gatts,
L. lot 26, con. 5, Usborne, for noon;
thence to William Simmonds', N.
T.R-, Hibbert, for night. r
THURSDAY, by way 'of Cromarty to
Thos. Mahaffy's, lot 12, cons 11,'
Hibbert, for `noon; thence `io A.
Hackney's, N.T.R., for night.
FRIDAY,' to J. T. Ailison's; N.T.R.,
for noon; thence to his own stable
where he will remain till Mon-
day noon.
TERMS—$18; payable lst Feby.,
1922.
Enrolled in Form A-. Recommend-
ed as a Premium Horse for 1922.
JOHN J. N1LLIU
Proprietor and Manager.
HAY P. 0. •
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to add
therice
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Western University
London, Ontario
Summer School
for
f
July 4th to August 12th
For Information and Calendar le ar write
.K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar
SLEEP
Ohl what a wonderful word that
is 1 Can you do it ? That is, drop
off into 'a good sound refreshing
sleep? If you are unable to, there
is something wrong with your nerv-
ous system. It is a danger signal.
Nervous prostration, melancholia,
Nervousdyspepsia are only a few of
the serious ' maladies that are liable
to develop. -
DR. MILES' NERVINE—$1.20.
will soothe the irritated and over-
strained nerves. Just one or two
doses helps Nature to restore them
to their normal functions. Guaran-
teed Safe and Sure.
Sold.' in Exeter by
w. S. HOWI+lY, Plun. B.
Where there is a tendency to
constipation, you will find DR.
MILES LIVER PILLS effectil'•Q in
keeping the bowels open.
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSON
S BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $0,000,000.
Buy Canadian Goods—and help to keep Canadian
workmen busy; it will help you.
Buy wisely and save as much as possible and: deposit
your saying in The Molsons Bank.
Courteous service to all. saw
"SAFETY DEPOSIT .BOXES AT'TH D EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA. BRANCH .OPEN FOR ,.BUSINESS DAILY.,
THE TSBORN ED `III:B�
AN BE RT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSIUB,-
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 for
Ribbert, Fullerton ' 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.
Calfs promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DR. A. R. ItINSMAAN l t L.D.D
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer
Sity.
DENTIST
_:..
Office over Gladman & Stanbury,s
office, Math Street, Exeter.
Advertise ,in the Tfrnes. It pa's.
MONEY TO `LOAM ' 1.
We have a large amount ofprivate,
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 Aue'-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any load
ality. Terms moderate, Orders Ieft.
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton..
Address Kirkton P. 0.
DR, G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.54
DENTIST
Office over 1. R. Carling's Ler
o®ce.
Closed every Wednesday on; afterno
USE
1'
',DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't risk-
your
is'your material. Each pack-
age of "i)ianiond Dyes" C071 -
tains directions ,.so simple
that any woman can
new, rich.
a ne v,
color itito old , garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, flan,,, wli.etller wool, silk,:
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy''"Diamond D'yes"-=aa.
,
other kind—then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
`31011 have never dyed. before.
Druggist has "Diemond Dyes,
Color Card" -W rich, colors„
TO THE FARMER -
Small amoun s saved regularly soon resp
alarga tota1. bn: e, aft each week part of the
money you get fr hniyour cream, butter and
eggs and watch your Savings balance grow.
WE WELCOME SMALL ACCOUNTS.
iii
HE CANADIAN C
N BANK
- OFC COMMERCE SIE
RCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - . $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND$15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
•
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSON
S BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $0,000,000.
Buy Canadian Goods—and help to keep Canadian
workmen busy; it will help you.
Buy wisely and save as much as possible and: deposit
your saying in The Molsons Bank.
Courteous service to all. saw
"SAFETY DEPOSIT .BOXES AT'TH D EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA. BRANCH .OPEN FOR ,.BUSINESS DAILY.,
THE TSBORN ED `III:B�
AN BE RT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSIUB,-
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 for
Ribbert, Fullerton ' 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.
Calfs promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DR. A. R. ItINSMAAN l t L.D.D
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer
Sity.
DENTIST
_:..
Office over Gladman & Stanbury,s
office, Math Street, Exeter.
Advertise ,in the Tfrnes. It pa's.
MONEY TO `LOAM ' 1.
We have a large amount ofprivate,
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 Aue'-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any load
ality. Terms moderate, Orders Ieft.
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton..
Address Kirkton P. 0.
DR, G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.54
DENTIST
Office over 1. R. Carling's Ler
o®ce.
Closed every Wednesday on; afterno
USE
1'
',DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't risk-
your
is'your material. Each pack-
age of "i)ianiond Dyes" C071 -
tains directions ,.so simple
that any woman can
new, rich.
a ne v,
color itito old , garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, flan,,, wli.etller wool, silk,:
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy''"Diamond D'yes"-=aa.
,
other kind—then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
`31011 have never dyed. before.
Druggist has "Diemond Dyes,
Color Card" -W rich, colors„