HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-6-23, Page 4•a
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THE EXETER TIMES
'13.1fr., OLD SOLEMN- PARLOR, FARM
want to see 'em romping en the
rug and on. the chairs,
;And I "rattler like tta ,fancy that the
home we keep is theirs;
1 like a house that's ready, for the
things 'they want to (1o,_
flat Otto that's stiff and solemn,
where the furniture is new;
:iaet 'em bang at the piano, let 'em
go it as they choose,
tapers is nothing e a
her •'o costly that
it wasn't bought,' to lase.
'There a+gats„ once a house 1, know olaa
where the parlor door ,wag*
locked,
And if youngsters stepped inside it
a , all the grown-ups there were
shocked.
COLS.
STORAGE
Have an Up-to-date Equipment
for Family Purposes.
The Farm Refrigerator a Great Boort
—you may pot the Heated Term
Out of 'Bounds — Early .After
Rarveet Cultivation.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
rt o1di storalge praeticce'so far has
been connected with the large pro-
duce ware :ewes,, iz pus towns and
VON' hments could
�L6e estaiY�lrs
cures:
sot„ do successful business if their
plants were not provided with large
storage chambers kept cool and in
other particulars suitable for the
And if sticky little fingers touched long storage of perishable products
a table or a chair, of the farm, such as eggs, butter,
,There was always trouble brewing cheese, fruit, and so forth. Some
for all things were sacred
there;
day, probably' not so far distant after
Ana batik then I made My mind up all, the farmers may become autd.-
that when I was older grown,
1'here 'would be no solemn parlor in
the house I called my own,
Let 'eau climb the chairs and rock-
ers, let 'eau wear 'ens out in'
J o)',
Let the tables and the sofa show the
thumbprints of a boy;
Let a little girl make merry in what-
ever
hatever way she will,
Ansi though furniture grows shabby,
I will gladly pay the bill,
For I'd rather chairs are battered
than their hearts should
know the bruise,.
And 1 want no grand piano which
the youngsters cannot use..
—Edgar A. Guest.
THOSE SUDDEN NOISES
Do you start at sudden noises ?
Just one or two doses of DR. MILES'
NERVINE—$1.20 will soothe the irrit-
ated and over -strained nerves. Guaran-
teed Safe and Sure.
Sold in Exeter by
W. S. HO1VEY, Phnl. B.
F •riiier
Atte bi 8 i
Two thousand red, cedar fence
posts that will sell at 25c, 35c and
40c each; also 9 and 10 fir anchor
post..
WIRE FENCING
Six -strand wire fence at 42e per rd.
Seven -strand wire fence, 47c per rd.
:fight -strand wire fence, 53c per rd.
D. L. & W. Scranton Coal. Buy
your next winter's supply before
prices advance,
PHONE 12.
A.J.
C.LATW'
�ORT
�Y
1.A R 1 R.i 4 1 O+. T
The Times clubs with all
ers.
- r
THE. L tG.EST AND BEST
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
IN WESTERN ONTARIO.
A school where you get
through courses under ex-
perienced instructors in
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy departments.
Graduates assisted to Posi-
tions.
osi-iions.
Home -study courses can
be arranged. Get our free
catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLALN,
Principal
The
Double Track ROIlt
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toronto.
E)etrot„:
wind
Chicago
Unexcelled dining car service,
Sleeping cars -on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains:
Full information from any Grand
'I'runic icic,et Agent or C. E. Her-
oin g.
gor-oing. District Passenger Agee#,,
Toro;tto,
.1. DOR +r: Agenda Ex{
Phone 48w.
cieutly well organized to build and
equip mechanical cold storage ware-
houses of their own, whereby they
will be able to have complete con-
trol over the products of their own
labor until they are disposed of to
the consumiug public. The extent to
which iudivi;dual farmers may make
use of such cold storage plants on
their farms is necessarily limited be-
cause the quantities oz products re-
quiring to be stored at any one time
are small. The exceptions are very
large fruit or dairy farmers, and
even in these special lines of farm-
ing it might not be a paying pro-
position in all cases to erect an
expensive cold storage plant. Per-
sonally, I believe the problem of cold
storage on the farms should be
handled througli co-operatively own-
ed warehouses provided with ade-
quate cold storage facilities.
Apart, however, from the ques-
tion of a cold storage with up-to-date
mechanical equipment for the farm
or farmers' association as suggested
above, there is the problem on al-
most every farm pertaining to the
storage for a few days of small quan-
tities of various foods used on the
table from day to day, .such as but-
ter, meat,, milk, etc. It is certainly a
great saving and matter of conven-
ience to have on the farm a small
cold storage chamber or refrigerator
in which to keep these very perish-
able articles' of food in a good fresh
and wholesome condition for use ,on.
the table during the warm season of
the year. This is made possible. by
the use of ice, and as itis procur-
able in almost every district of this
country at a reasonable cost, there
is no excuse for farmers not laying
by in the winter season a few tons
in some cheap form of ice -house. In
the summer time this ice, will be
found most useful for cooling the
milk ,and cream, supplying an ice -box
or refrigerator fiin which the butter;
for example, may be kept °firm, the
milk and cream sweet, and the foods
in good condition for the table day
by day. With ice always so handy
and the best of cream available, it
is possible for the housewife_ to make
such delicious and wholesome deli-
cavies as ice-cream, sherbets, and
many delightful and cool drinks, all
of which are most refreshing and
sti elating to the folks on the farm
in the hot and busy season of the
year. In case of :sickness, too, ice is
sometimes a necessity, There is no
doubt then about the fact that every
farmer would find a supply of good
ice 'a great advantage in many ways,
whether it be stored in some bin
from which it is removed as re-
quired or in some form of small ice-
cold storage where it cools automati-
cally a small refrigertor room ad-
joining thetics storage room. There
are several types of small ice-cold
storages suitable for use on the farm. and Eastern British Columbia
In using these small ice-cold stor- miners,
ages, however, it must be kept in Ex -Speaker Lowther states -plan-
mind always that the temperature 1 for Dominion representation in
cannot be maintainers lower than • London.
Jos. W. Butler, cyclist, fatally hurt
in collision with motor truck in
Heatilton.
Another step has been made to
days, and large quantities of per.- t wards amalgamating vetera.ns' or-
ishable articles must not be stored i ganizations.
in a small chamber, nor too maul Vancouver G.W.V,A. and A. & N.
kinds at ane time. In spite of this iq Veterans will :continue to sell beer
limitation it will pay any farmer to 1 to 'members.
have a supply o: ice, preferably stor- About 150 Canadian weekly news -
ed in a small ice-cold storage that paper representatives meet atm, Lake
needs no care. In a subsequent Louise, Alta..
article I will deal with a few of the
most common and practicable forms
of small ice-co:d storages for the
farm.—R. R. Graham, 0. A. College,
Guelph.
NEWS TpPiCS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Ilappenings. Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper --• A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
Sterling_ closed at New York at
$3.73%.
"Babe" Ruth made two homeruns
on. Monday.
West York election is expected be-
fore harvesting.
The Leafs defeated the Reading
baseball team, 5 to 4.
Senator Robertson is not likely to
leaveCabinetfor a while.
Gen. Gomez, former President of
Cuba, died in New York.
The Intercollegiate senior football
series will open on October 8.
Baltimore Internationals won
their 25th consecutive victory.
Silesian insurgents have been or-
dered to keep beyond certain lines.
Rioting in Belfast prevailed from
Saturday night to Monday morning.
The Minister of Railways gave
evidence before Radial Commission.
Lord Byng cables acceptance of
invitation to address Toronto wo-
men.
Toronto Methodist Conference
hears striking printers, but shies at
short skirts.
Crown Attorney Langworthy col-
lapses from overstrain in court' at
Port Arthur.
Eva May Collins, 17 years old., q of
Ingersoll, dies suddenly from un-
known cause.
Toronto's Council sanctions credit
of $7,000,000 for rehabilitation of
street railway.
Bonar Presbyterian Church, To-
ronto, extends a call to Rev. N. A.
MacEachren, Smith's Falls.
The United States House passed
the Porter resolution to end war
with the Central Empires.
Ex -Speaker Lowther cif the British
House of Commons addressed the
Canadian Club in Toronto.
There are good prospects of nego-
tiation between the typothetae and
striking printers of Toronto.
Power shortage at Peterboro',
Belleville and other places in Trent
Valley system, due to 'accident at
Healey's Falls.
A slight decrease ue "the oost et liv-
ing reported by the Department of
Labor.
Atter equalling the eyor1d's "re-
cord, Ilaltiniore was beaten by
l3uffalo,
Sale of liquor in British Columbia
under Governinent control com-
mences.
mple shipment of Canadian cat-
tle to show Scotland what Canada
produce.
U. F. 0. clubs lu South York will
support Labor candidate for House
of Coiniuons..
The G. A. U. V, directors give
favorable hearing to suggestion of
veterans' unity.
Charles Sachkoif, Hamilton Rus-
sian. Pole, shoots child wife' dead,
and then himself,
FZIDA'Y.
The Leafs defeated Reading . by
to 3.
Thousands reported to be dying of
famine in Kiev.
Britain sets aside $500,000 fol
subsidies to divil aviation.
Crisis'is impending in Dutch Cab-
inet over new Army Bill.
Anti -Bolshevik troops are report-
ed to have captured Omsk.
Damon S. Godfrey, diver, perishes.
at bottom of Georgian Bay.
Allegations of brutality at Jail
Farrar are denied by guards,
New Zealand power magnate here
with $5,000,000 machinery orders.
Allied experts.: are discussing
means for converting German bonds.
Eugene La Plante, restaurant
keeper at Niagara Falls, is missing.
Port Arthur Public School teach-
ers agree to 10 per cent. salary cut.
Premier Drurywill upon on re-
peal of Dominion waterways legisla-
tion.
Rose Day taggers in Toronto col-
lected $14,066 for consumptive chil-
dren.
A deer chased by a dog into Hali-
fax runs into a fence and breaks its
neck.
Canadian soldiers still in France,
getting lonesome, want to come
home.
Ontario is to go dry on July 18,
according to Federal Government's
present plans.
Mrs. W. F. Loupe, St. Thomas,
dies of sleeping sickness,' after two:
weeks' illness. ,
St. Paul's Roman Catholic church,
Toronto, will unveil statue to 81
fallen soldiers:
Madame Curie, _,discoverer of ra-
dium, " receives ah address from
Canadian women.
Safety League in Toronto calls at -
WEDNESDAY. tention to increase of traffic aces-
Germany planning to double cost dents in Toronto.
8
of coal.
,Premier Meighen arrived at Brit- SATURDAY.
ish port. The Leafs were idle at Baltimore
`Babe" Ruth raised his home run on Friday.
total to 23. U. S. Houseinsistson cut in the
Hailstorm works much havoc at size of army.
Neville, Sask. King George is resolved to pay a
Newfoundland will take prohibi visit to Ulster.
tion plebiscite. Conference of veterans resolves in
la S. Senate is opposed to Porter favor of one national body.
peace resolution. Machine guns seized at IIoboken
Mme. Curie is"presented with were intended for Ireland.
medal at Chicago. Edward O'Connor, 106 years of
g
Great Britain ,will give iYIesae, dies near Powassan,Onteopo- National Council of Women favors
taenia Arab rule.
The Leafs defeated Reading on appointment of women to Senate.
Tuesday, 12 to 0. • Ontario strawberries compete with
Large consignment's of whisky are Quebec fruit on Montreal market.
cooling from Scdtland. Sailing B. established a new
Fraser river flood waters reced course record at Connaught Park.
ing;damage considered over. German farmers are to, deliver
The British -Commons will discuss 2,500,000,tons of grain to Govern
the Imperial Conference agenda. went:
The Timber Commission is skep The Boston Red Sox advanced to.
fourth position in the American
tical of evidence being presented.;
Baltimore Orioles scored their League:
twenty-sixth consecutive victory:: Thirty Girls' Training Camps will
Sterling is quoted at $4.23 in To- be opened throughout Canada this
ronto, and $3.75% in New York. summer.
There was a sensational drop in Disappearance of the young To -
the price of strawberries in Toronto. ionto girl cleared up by "a romantic
Rev. Peter Bryce appointed child marriage:
welfare superintendent for province. Mrs. Ed. Fehrenbach, Kitchener,
Bridgeburg man arrested for dies as result of being knocked down
speeding sells car to the officer next by motor car.
day: A Toronto firm will be entrusted
Lith the
Autonomy to be granted Alberta financing -of the Windsor -
about 40 or 45 degrees Fahrenheit
scale, which of course is not low
enough to keep perisi able products
like #resp meat longer than a few
Beet Growers Can Make Good Syrup.
Shortage of sugar'need have no
terrors fer the sugar beet grower.
A ricin sweet syrup that can be used
for all cooking purposes; serving as
a substitute for sugar, can be made
from sugar beets, according to the
investigationsof the Federal Depart-
ment of Agriculture and chemists of
the Minnesota College of Agricul-
ture. A bushel of good beets will
make from three to live :.lutists of
syrup. The beets in the quantity
mentioned should be cut into thin
slices and put in a barrel or wash
boiler and covered with boiling water
and allowed to stand for about an
hour. The "watershould then be
drawn off and Strained through a
cloth into a kettle or wash boiler for
evaporation. When the syrup has
concentrated been. sufficiently col c.,ntratcd by -the
proc:ss of boiling it clown it should
be poured while hot into sterilized
glass jots or tin cans and chased
tight. Beets, that have been stored
se'veral months can be converted, into
good syrup provided they were fully
mature when harvested,
Why Not Start a Family Budget?
;6 1+' y
"Keeping accounts," says a VCRs-
cousin woman, "keeps me from buy-
ing bargains 1 do not need and thus
saves Me tntlney."
"Just that one lecture at the
bank the other day on the household
budget," remarked a Duluth woman,
"bas helued me in a lot of wares
THI RSD=1 Y.
Chicago defeated the New York Vancouver Alt Stars, 3 ,,o 1.
Kitties. ` German military organizations in
'
Optimistic crop reports from Safi- the Rhineland are being dissolved.
katcbewan. Rochester business men inspect
Detroit bridge.
Theft of $10,000 worth of apparel.
from a Yonge street departmental.
store in Toronto lands two in toils.
MONDAY.
Printers in Toronto are still on
strike.
The Leafs defeated Baltimore Sun-
day, 6 to 5. •
Many British miners will resume
work this week.
Chas. Paddock broke five world's
sprinting records.
George S Lyon won the T. and D.
golf championship.
The 'United States poloists defeat-
ed the British team.
The Scottish soccer team beat
1
The G. A. U. V. requests J. Harry
Flynn to resign.
Clyde Mowry given high :Masonic
honor in Toronto.
Smith's Falls ratepayers refect
daylight saving.
Belleville-Prinoe Edward bridge
tolls cease July 1.
Official farewell to Canadian Ris-
ley team at Montreal.
Great Britain to spend 82,000,000
on capital ships.
The United States and Japan are
to negotiate issues.
Machine, guns for Ireland seized
en United States vessel.
The Leafs defeated Reading for
the third consecutive time.
Convocation on church music held
by Lutherans at Kitchener.
King George's horse, Willsomers,
ran second in the Derby Stake.
Deadlock on nationaldefence in
joint Congressional conference.
Timisltaming Telephone Co. refits-
eel pertuission to increase rates.
John W. Beaty, prominent'in fin-
ancial circles in 'Toronto, dies,
Britain warns Angora Turks
against attempt on Constantinople,
Saskatchewan Anglican Synocl, lay-
men 3 to 1 for admitting women.
I+7gbert P, Baker, aged 18, dies at
Smith's Falls from: drinking poison.
Canadianis electedpresident of
the Rotarians at Edinburgh conven-
tion.
Ontario druggists will watch legis-
lation compelling them to keep
ardour,
Toronto harbor and are impressed.
Saskatoon street car system com-
mences operating on one-man plan.
Over twenty-one thousand in the
parade of the Ifoly Name ,Society in
Toronto.
Despatches from Manchuria say
anti -Red forces are winning in.
Siberia:
Orangeville and Toronto- St.
Simon's; 0A:,L.A. teainss,f prayed -,a
tie game.
Peterboro' ratepayers demand in-
dependent audit of Utilities Cortrxnl s-
Sion. hooks.
Foer cygnets hatched out by one
of the royal swans in Pinaford Part,
St. Thomas.
Fifteen new distribetion ctatioxxr
are to begin operating art. •t; 'lii;az ;e
famine area.
Conference et Dominion :I'x'-3ta:i'it4
enc
was opened to -day
5 r. at 10 3),p�i tae rrs�
street, London,
Reports from Coiistar,tinopl4e id.l.
of poor morals in the Greek: army
in Asia Minor.
SteamerLaconia carrying first
shipment of cattle front Montreal to
Glasgow has sailed,
Two' heroic: rescues from drown-
ing occurred la 'Humber river and at
Kew Beach, Toronto.
Geo. Harper, aged. 25, was drown-
ed at Van Wagner'sBeach near
g ,
Hamilton, when canoe upsets.
Wm. Magee, guard at, Burwatsh
Prison Farm, was accidentally killed
when overseeing stumping opera -
Hone.
' LIFE'S , GAME.
Let's play life's gauie as men,
Though worsted now and then,
Let's not give way to hate.
Let's stand face front to fate.
Let us be brave and bold
Whate'er may come our way,
And when the dirge is tolled
Above our lifeless clay
Of us let it be said
By those who stand and sigh,
A true friends goes ahead,
A man is passing by. •
Let's play life's game as men,
And not as pampered youth,
Knocked down, let's rise again
To battle for the truth.
Let's take our 'share of blows, -
Though battered, bruised and
faint,
And bear our little' woes,
Sometimes without complaint.
Let us not wail and whine
Because our skies are grey,
Heads up, with courage fine,
Let's meet what comes our way.
One of the dearest thougl is to me
is this—a real friend will never get
away from me, or try to, or want to.
Love does not have to be tethered,
either in time or eternity.—Anna
Robertson Brown.
Auction Sale
OF 100 ACRE -FARM IN STEPHEN
.TOWNSHIP.
The executors of the estate of
Ware Oliver, deceased, have ,.in
s'tructed 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 Stephen,
in the County of Huron, containing
100 acres of land more 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 clay loam. There is about
oneandone-half acres of orchard
and about five acres 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 andthe opportunity of 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
Executors, Grand Bend '
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Crediton E.
THE PURE-BRED IMPORTED.
CLYDESDALE STALLION.
DAN.DALEITH DIAMOND
Imported [22252] (1908.0)
ROUTE FOR 1921.
MONDAY noon, will leave his 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 to his
own stable for night.
WEDNESDAY, to J. T. Morgan's,
lot 26, son. 5, Usborne, for noon;
thence to 'William Simmonds', N.
T.R., Hibbert, for night.
THURSDAY, by way of Cromarty to
Thos. Mahaffy's, lot 12, con, 11,
Ribbert, for noon; thence to A.
LIackney's, N.T.R., for night.
FRIDAY, to J. T. Allison's, N.T.R.,
for noon; thence to his own staple
where he will remain till Mon-
day noon.
TERMS—$18; payable ist Feby.,
1922.
InrolIed in Form A-. Recommend-
ed as a Premium Horse for 1922.
rOHN J. MI LLAR
Proprietor. and Manager.
HAY P. 0.
Y0UR DAILY PAPERS
1"orento Daily Globe . , . . $5.00
Maid !'c Empire ... , . , .. $ 5.00
'i'oe oto I/aily, Star. . , , , , 85,00
i4mdo r Dally Free Press . $5,00
Dea..den 7):airy Advertinrer . ..;5,00
la":agm§l r Ir.s;xaiJ a Weekly f tar 82,00
▪ gie'a:;s' A.d'foe;eto . , . $2,00
C;attt s%9ac Cour/lry nanr, 81.50
MOu,trral 'Wed tly'WIfnacs $1.65
,rrrr i.tlJf,sie $2.00
i st a F . t. , .: ;1,00
Ter cm to S flzrd y � Ilgb , $i,
MacLean'as Magazine . . $3,00
Rural Canada .. $1.00
The Youth's Companion . $2,50
The Farmers' San $1.50
Farmers' Magazine ...... $2.00
Christian Guardian $2.00
The Exeter Times has a clubbing
rate with most daily and weekly pa-
pers. To find the clubbing rate odd
the price of the papers you wish to
euhseribe for and subtract 25c from
a .laity paper and 10c from a week
slr papef'
$54 to X5,000
A YEAR FOR LIFE
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY PROVIDE I
—No better lite investment available
better security obtainable
naot be wised or levied upas for any come
--Will be replaced_ if lost, stop or destroyed
"440t affected bytrade depreinies
—Free hong Dominion Income Tate
or,.
iii
• CSO v
> purchase.
jointly.
,b
rocs---seliaasl boards for
Any persons sons maY pV►'t tiaae '
,..
dlpptr to �onrJpmtmm er Of wr$n, v&Wit freemild , to 11 L! $a.gdq,tiwer
y�fssdiat of moms. Boo �w et ober fd
inormetio• ' "
mei wi aim sdt imst birtbd■'y. •
411114114041041
WHY SUFFER PAIN ?
OU can't do justice to yourself in business, social or home life if
• suffer from headache backache,neuralgia, monthly pains,
g Y
or any of the thousand and one pains with which all of us are
afflicted at one or another.
These pains indicate a very real physical danger. But there
aro very few pains of any nature that are not promptly relieved by
Dr. Miles' Anti•Pain Pills.
Get them in
handy boxes at
our drug store. A
box is insurance
against head-
ache,carsickness
neuralgia a'n'd
Pain of almost J
any nature. -
There are no disagreeable after effects. . Dr. Miles' Anti -
Pain Pills
DR (.1441IVEW
in ASI s
s
HEADACHESAND.RNUEMdr/C
STOP THE PAIN •
without upset digestion, drowsiness, buzzing in the head, or danger
of forming a drug habit. Guaranteed Safe and Sure.
Sold in Exeter by •
W. S. HOWEY, Phm. B.
1
FARMERS' SALES
NOTES
Farmers with Sales Notes will be well advised to
turn them over to this Bank for collection.
The Bank will relieve you of all trouble in mak-
ing presentation, and payments will be credited to
your account promptly.
Sales Notes supplied without charge.
THE CANADIAN 7►
N
OFCOMMERCE
C•
89d
PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000;000
EXETERBRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
INCORPORATED 1855 .
OV1 R 130 .BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS 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 TH
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
E EXETER BRANCH."
CENTRALIA BRANCH
OPEN 'POR BUSINESS DAILY..
THE USBORNE AND HIiBBERT
FARMER'S hIi.Triir L FIRE INSUR-
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
'Usher/le and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, agent for
Hibbert, 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.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.L.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto. Unlver-
city.
DENTIST
Office over Qladman & Stanbu:ry's
office, Main Street, Exeter,
Advertise in the Times. It pars.
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 Auc-
tioneer. Sales conducted in, any loc-
ality.
ooality. Terms moderate, Orders left'
at Times Office will be promptly ate
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton„
Address Kirkton P. 0.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON,.-L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Lan
office.
Closed every,;•_ Wednesday afternoon..
USE "DIAMOND DYES„
Dye right! Don't risk
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tains directions so simple'
that wily woman can
cliaanondelye a new, rich.
color into old garments,..
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy . "Diamond Dyes"—nog
other kind—then perfect re-
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you have never dyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes•
Color .Caryl" ---16 rich colors.