HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-7-28, Page 4'l'XC!r usoAY, ' J1JLY; p'etlx: Jou..
$01/001i; 1i; ENTRANCE EXA31S,
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No. 10,---GladysAddison; l'Jleaiior
No. 1 1;—TTelcizl I.)insdale, Jean Nt>.
Kenzie CB), Lloyd \Vor'l.allatt (A).
ilibbeet No, 7,—liana S arat as.
Not(;,--ilatildai I3atzlister, Victoi a
Schoo]', .Godenccll; Evelyn 'Beattie,
S, 'No, 10, Stanley; Ethel Dearing',
No. :15', 'Islay; Flarenee Pollen, No.
12, t?sill;rue; Arnold Kuntz, No, 8,
Hay: ,and Ii,Rath. 'Parnbull, No. 15, ne write at xs mina ici t
y � t t
a .4 . t a
on acc'oultt Of illness.. They are
giauted certificates ou their school
vorh,
B } Y1
'i-11 .; . R .i ---1� ti -
L.!, on Jaln .s 1 t
I 1 e
,.
clue, .Ua Bruce, Edmund ' 'Regan,
Verna Russel, t :Noan Rode,` Laviva
rn
Rock,- Hazel Hackney. Pass--lillsie
Gardiner, .tMar 'uerito Lon Yeway.
g s
Fera Leary, ° Marguerite Hackney.
Carmen I-Iarutet, Russell Wotden,
Bridget Regan, Frances Chi1vers,
i lig tb ,Ll> Hamilton, Georgiva Quer-
enges ar, `GrantCampbell, Isabel Do-
herty,
oihehty, Albert Herbert and Franklin
Robtltsoli equal, Flora McDonald,
;i~ar1 '?algin, John 'Herbert and Allan
1\'tcLel.l.tii, equal, Mary Moffat, 'Flor-
ence ;Paulen, Vera Rock, Ada Lillie'',
Mary 01oer, Thomas Curtin,; Bessie
Morris,•; Roberta Rice, Annie Speare,
Margaret ;Nicholson, Clifford Fuleii•,
Wilfred Gardner, Verna. Pridllant,
Edna Stirolfe, Evelyn Earl, Fergus
Nicholson, Ada Stacey and Laura
Stacey, equal.
The following, unable to bo pres-
ent atat.he examinations through i11-
ness. ,,have been granted certificates
on the report of their teachers:
Nelson Flood, Hairy Fuller, Trios.
rabic.
i'lr^tta,'s Notice of First Posting of
VOTERS' LIST, 1921
Municipality of the Village of
Exeter, County Of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons .mentioned in Section 9 of the
Ontario Voters' List A.ct, the copies
required by said sections to be trans-
mitted or delivered of the list, made
pursuant to said Act, of all persons
appearing by the last Revised Asess
ment Roll of the said Municipality
to be entitled to vote at elections for
members of the Legislative Assem-
�ly and at Municipal Elections and
that the said list was first posted up
in my office at Exeter on the 13th
day of July, 1921, and remains there
for your. inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to fake immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed according to law.
Dated this 13th day of July, 1921.
JOS. SENIOR,
Clerk of the Village- of Exeter.
A. pretty wedding was solemnized
at noon, July 20th, in the Egraond-
ville Presbyterian Church, the inter-
ior of -which was beautifully decorat-
ed with ferns and daisies by the
young :People's Society, of. -which the
bride is a valued member,. when Ella
1T., only daughter of Mi•. and Mrs.
tiugh M. Chesney, of .Egmondville,
was united in marriage to Robert
Edwin '1Vlacieenzie, youngest son of
Mrs, Donald MacKenzie: of Sea-
forth.- The ceremony, which was ac-
ccirding t 1
o the Scottl.lt ritual, ,vas
per.torraed by the pastor, Rev. S.
McLean, in the presence Of a num-
ber of guests. The bride, who was un-
attended, was given away by her
fatter and wore a smart traveling
snit af: French, gray duvetyn, with
picture hat to luatch, and carried a
bridal bouquet of pink roses. During
the service Miss Mary 'McKean, of
Galt, gave a well -rendered solo,
"Beloved, It is Morn." Earl Van Eg
Mond. acted as 'organist. The ushers
were Leslie Mcliay. and Ross llc
Goni gle. Immediately after the cere-'
mony luncheon was served at • the,
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs... Macs•Cenzie left on the after -1
noon train on a trip up the Sague
- nay.
TIM EXETER TER TIMES
LOCALS
Arr. 'Sinclair and 5011 from TeaIts,
are '1,'iaiting the formcn'a Sister, MrS.
11F1n, Bagehal•w.
Mr. A. Essery, G. T, R. agent at
Pahaierston, visited avitll 1\21'. and
Mrs. A. Hastings and also visited at
Grand Beud,'
atretained to
Mrs, II, • Nleklin � has
her Home au Guelph after visiting in
town, Site was accotmianied by her
a1$ter, A'liss C,a zlstnan.
'nt•-
`.Ciltr't`vo , otul z cl't, 1 were ,
u
rested near 1\'codhanl a week ago
rll ttin; iulolit;�tec1 condition and, who ac
were dl ivialg- 'a bar 'With ai"' load ' of
�.
whisky were,rc-li✓tLseciat Gndea•ich:021
Tuesday night slaving served" seven
days and leaving paid their fine of
81000 each. They arrived in Exe-
ter about two o'clock Wednesday
morain • and having secured their
Paige car leftfor their homes. They
1
retorted us a serio'wiudato iaround
Goderich with trees uprooted and
11111g across the road.
Ji&IIES ST. S. S: PICNIC.
James ,at. Sttuday school held their
annual picnic to Grand Bend on
V ednoeday of last v•eelc. It carne at
a bust tinl;t for the farmers and the
number who wetat to ,.the lakeside in
the morning was not ;IS large as
usual. During the afternoon, how-
ever, a large number went out by
There was: a strong wind plowing
and the lake was very rough. There.
was no boating and very little bath-
Mg. The weather was not too hot and
day was ideal -for snorts. A. game of
soft ball was played in the morning.
Tn the afternoon a number `of sports
were run off. The married vs. the
single ladies played a game of soft
ball, the latter; winning out 7 to 5.
The teams were: Married — Mrs.
Lawson, Mrs. M. Qttuance, Mrs. L.
Wilson,, Mrs. F. Boyle, Mrs. T. O.
Southcott, 1\irs. F. Kerr, Mrs. W.
Armstrong, Mrs. F. Coates and Mrs.
Wes. Stone. Single—Misses A. Hand-
ford, Elva Harvey, C. Parsons, ,L.
Coates, K. Sanders, V. Coates, 1.
Johnston, E. Fisher and V. Essery.
A game of soft ball; was also played.
between the picnicers and the camp-
els. The latter won by 9 to 5. The
players were: Campers—Logan, Al-
lan, Richardson,- Blackrock Shott,-
Mickey-, Heywood, Fox, Elliott. James
Street—Harness, Cole; Boyle, Reed,
Lawson, Salter, Bagshaw, Statham,
Wolfe. The juniors also chose sides
and played a game of ball.
The results of the races were as
follows:
Balloon race, primary girls—Utah
Clark, Margaret Martin, Gladys Pen -
hale. n
Balloon race, primary boys—Le-
land Jory, Harry Cole.
Beginners race—Iiennetlh Hockey,
Leland Jory, Margaret Tanian.
Primary race—Helen Penhale, Ma
deleine Deering, Margaret Martin,
Ladies and Gents Balloon race.--
Roland Williams and Ferne Francis
only ones to finish..
Married -Men's race. -1st, 'Gordon
Heywood; 2nd, John Willis; 3rd, J.
M. Southcott.
U. F. O. Race—lst, Chas. Keddy,
2nd, Mr. Kyle 3rd, Mr. Prout.
Matched race—Chas. Reddy, F.'
Delbridge.
Couple race -
I e 1st, Wilfred Shapton
and Fern Francis; 2nd, Elva Harvey
and J. M. Southcott; 3rd, Corsina.
Parsons and Milton Luther:
Blindfold Driving race -1st, Cor
sina Parsons, Milton. Lather and H.
May; 2nd, Lena Coates, Chas.' Fish-
er and 'Wilfred Shapton.
Mrs. ,Tamen Sweet, who has been
i11 for some time, continues about
the same with very little —
improve-ment. She is able to :he up a little
each week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Mantle, Mrs.
Roulston and son, 'Verne, left Wed
nesday' morning on a motor trip to
Niagara. FaI1s:
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blatchford,
of Toronto, are holidaying at Grand
LIFE.
11
Life is
not strafe for gold
Nor medalled lanae,
TO years in Joys are told---.
The hearth's Are flame,,
The roses -rodding in the sun,_
The Children's happy feet,
Some little duty done
.A ;pleasure fleet,
Life Li` 1
e i s the joy of friends
And birds and trees,
Tits: notes the lover sends,
Old memories.
Neighbors and sunny uly 1•..
And little trips to make,
`rears witen-a loved one die's
••#\nd hearts"that ache.
Life is the .sumof things,
Laughter and cheery days;
I -lope which: the morning brings,
The future's rosier ways;
Faith h ti v
heli the
clouds are gray;
Grief when the shadows fall;
So we must go our way
Knowing these all,
Life is no narrow span
Flung twixt a goal,
It is a mighty plan
Shaping the soul;
All that the eye can see,
Ali that the heart can feel,
All that can ever be,
'.yarns on life's- wheel.
---Edgar ,
g .A, Guest.
Zurich
Mrs. Dan Roebler, of Kitchener
is visiting in the village.
Mrs. O. Ehnes, of Calgary, is vis-
iting with Vlrs. A. G. Eames,
Mr. 0.,Fritz is replanting his acre
of • celery owing to the recent flood.
This was necessary.
Mrs. Rd. Hobbs, and Mrs. T. O.
Southcott are spending a ° week at
Goderich at the Hotel, Sunset,
Mr. J. F. Moritz, who had visit-
ed at Guelph and Kitchener for a
few weeks, returned''to Zurich.
l\Ii', E. Warm, of Zurich, has leas-
ed from Mrs. W. G. Bissett the livery
barns at the rear of the Central
Hotel.
Miss Crissie trawl, Mr. and Mrs.
Daufner of Lansing; Mich., were the
guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Preeter, recently.
1'Ir. Will Colles recently made a
business trip to Chatham and points
in Michigan. While away he pur-
chased a fine Oakland Six touring
car.
a Mr. Geo. Volland, Mary. Magel and
Eldon Snell, who have been visiting
here for some time, returned to their
homes in Detroit.
Mr. Geo. Witmer of the village was
stricken with a paralytic stroke. He
was removed to his son's, Sylvauus
Witmer of the "Babylon Line. and is
' improving.
A heavy wind storm swept over
the district of the 14th concession
and. the Sauble Line. Only ilzfnoi: ac-
cidents occurred such as trees blow-
ing over, fields of stooked grain tos-
sed about. Mr. Albert Hendrick of
the Sauble Line was on his way to
the barn with a load of wheat, it be-
ing overturned and damaged the
wagon considerably.
ONTARIO FALL' FAIRS.
Ailsa Craig Sept. 22-23
Bayfield Sept. 27-28.
Blyth Sept. 22-23
Exeter ,,Sept. 19-20
Goderich Sept. 6-8
Ilderton Sept. 30
Kincardine Sept. 15-16
Kirktdn Oct. - 6-7
IBend; , , `,F %, `ll Zurich , Sept. 21-23
Listowel Sept. 27-28
London (Western Fair) Sept. 10-17
Milverton Sept. 29-30
Mitchell Sept. 20-21
Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 9-19
Parkhill, Sept. 27-28
St. Marys Sept. 22-23.
Seaforth Oct., 22-23
Stratford Sept.. 19-21
Strathroy Sept. 19-21
Thedford
Sept.29-30
Toronto, Can. Nat., Aug. 27, Sept.10
Wingham Sept, 27-28
LV.tri- lit STATION,
(NEWS TOPICS OF'WEEK
Important Events Which..Hava,
Occurred During the Week.
The 13us
y Wof id ,s HagllaeningsOsre,
fnily Oomniledti Put Into
handy anti Atte'aetioeanShape for
the Readers of Our Paper — A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
I. P o' ,
nth made his
36thbonier
of the season.
France will send a sharp note to
Beiitzr,%Fir• Silesia.
Uls�tleii'!:' w
will not submit to sub-
ordin i
1 anon to Dublin, ,
Eddie Rickenbacked won the
Belle Isle Handicap.
Baltimore beat the Leafs in thir-
teen innings, 5 to 4.
The; Ontario Cabinet will decide on
purchase of a cement plant. •
Hamilton threatened with an ice
famine, result' of costly fire.
"Tom" Gibbons has been matched
to box Georges Carpentier.
New York baseball team beat
Pittsburg Nationals by 12 to 1.
Edward James, aged 20, drowned
at Bridgeburg • while swimming.
The United States'Shipping Board
costs the cotuitry $380,000,000.
Toronto , police capture three men
alleged to he automobile bandits.
A deadlock has been reached in
the negotiations for Irish peaoe.
Sterling closed at Toronto at
$4.OSi4t at New York at $3.574
Charles Richter of' Buffalo drown-
ed at Crystal Beach, Sunday night.
Col. Wm. Ilendrie makes public a
letter addressed to .Premier Drury.'
Mau dies at Montreal from burns
received when cigar set fare to his
pyjalnas.
Thomas Sharp, aged 12, of Monte
real, was drowned in the Speed river
at Guelph.
Douglas McGowan, aged 22, was
drowned at St. Laurant, Man., dur-
ing a squall.
Lumber merchant says building
must be started to help get over a
hard winter.
The eight-year-old son of a Ham-
ilton constable was fatally crushed
by city flusher.
A scene of panic took place on a
radial car near Toronto when the
controller blew out.
Three-year-old Stanley Adams,
Windsor, was fatally hurt by cup-
board falling upon him.
British expert allegedv
P to have stat-
ed, that busses will solve transporta-
tion problem in Toronto.
WEDNESDAY.
Henry Ford's daily output of cars
is 4,306.
Harding plans ;separate peace with
Germany.
Niagara fruit crop ''is '''very light
this year.
Toronto baseball team beat Balti-
more 7 to 4,
India eliminated France from the
Davis Cup yesterday:
British statistics stly,,Tdrunkenness
is on the increase.: •
(`,.Sinn Fein express hopefulness re-
garding Irish peace.
Canadian railways arranging har-
vest excursions to West.
Railways likely to reduce freight
on live stock 25 per cent.
Ten per cent. reduction, to be made
in Canada's standing army.
Touring Scottish soccer team de-
feated Lynn, Mass., by 6 to 3.
Wheat -cutting has started in the
Melita district of Manitoba.
Lord Northcliffe has made an apol-
ogy to Premier Lloyd George.
Two girl were fatally injured when
a Hamilton fire truck bit an auto.
John Soper, rope -walker, dies as
result of accident 1 ent in St. Catharines:
One girl dead, another may die,
result of street accident in Hamilton.
Laurent Lapointe, contractor, of
Verner, killed by lightning at La-
vigne.
Moorcroft, Gladstone A. C., Toron-
to, won the St. Kitts 10 -mile mara-
thon.
Nat Ray, Toronto driver, won the
Grand 'Circuit feature with Jimmie.
McKerrop
Premier Drury indicates intention
to go farther in plans for Kapus-
kasing townsite.
Mrs. Thomas Keachie, active in
Galt women's organizations, appoint-
ed policewoman.
The Canada Car & Foundry, Ltd.,
has secured $2,000,000 Russian or-
der for tank cars.
Thirty-one million gold marks re-
ceived by the Reparations Commis-
sion from Germany. •
Results of Normal, Model and Sen-
'ior' High School entrance examina-
tions are„ announced,
The Provincial Government's ex-
periments with peat fuel " to be
brought to au end, this year.
THURSDAY.
Crisis In Silesia threatens Euro-
pean war. 1 11
Northbrook village, near'Kaladar,
suffers heavily by fire. •
The Orioles beat Toronto twice in
Toronto on Wednesday. '
`France is sending, 10,000 addi-
tional troops to Silesia.
Lloyd George completes terms to
be offered to Sinn Fein.
Nicol Thompson qualified to play
in the U. S. golf tourney.
New York Kilties gained the lead
in the American League.
• Mrs. Wm. McCormack, Moose Jaw,
killed in motoring accident.
No international conference on
Pacific to be held in London. •
In the battle around Kutaia the
Greeks took 15,000 prisoners.
Five persons ,are fatallyhurt each
Minute in the United States,
Leon Blethon, aged 19, • hangs
himself in a cell at St. John, N.B;
"A million farmers and a million
farms,;," is' the slogan of Australia,
Six Canadians were in the last
stage, of the king's Prize at Bislei.
Prosecutions is be' instituted
against income tax' evaders all over
country, .
japan decides to accept President-
Harding's invitation on the Paella
proem
Prblemier Drury reaffirms- provincial
control of water powers in reply to
Mr. DIfewat
Da a ut
p r t ants of General Post OIDre
In Toronto will remove to the new
Union Station.
Audacious burglary of Govern-
meth liquor store in Hull. Safe and
thirteen eases carried off,
De Valera, the Irish Republican
leader, was elected chancellor of the
National University of Irel and.
Two men
w werearrested on „sus-
Picion of hwr entered and a d r oUbed
the
Quebec
dnor Dispensary sary in
Huila
The z majority' report of the arbi-
tration
trati
0 1 board tide
e d on a out in
the wages io most r•
t ,fit ales in
Hamilton, -
FRIDAY.
Ba•
scu le bridge fin-
ally
at �n
ally opened.
I'l
allce proposes to send additional
troops to Silesia.
c0 e
S t {nen pay tribute to the mem-
ory of Robert Burns.
Premiers' conference in London
takes an intermission. Yr
• Russia angry at not being invited
to Washington conference.
Buffalo won the opening game of
the series from Toronto, 7 to 6.
Bank of England discount rate re-
duced from 6 .to'5 % per cent. '
Premier Lloyd George and de
Valera finish ,Irilsh conversations. '
Rt. Rev. Felix Contttrla, O.B.E.,
appointed Bishop of Alexandria.
W. McIntyre, farmer, near Strath-
roy, has entire harvest in barn.
Fail River, Masa:, tied Scottish
soccer tourists in final game of tour,
2to2'.
Manitoba telephone, rates increase
granted by Public Utilities Commis-
sioner.
Cleveland regained the -lead in the
American League, defeating New
York 17 to 8.
Canadian railway workers' leaders
to debate the situation with -inter-
national heads.
Witness in baseball trial at Chi-
cago admits that' the players insti-
gated the "frame-up."
Sir Adam Beck announces $60
electricrange, availably shortly, in-
stalled for $38 more.
Three women and, a baby, were -in-
jured on the Hamilton highway when
a truck crashed into a buggy.
Minister of the Interior Drashko-
vics of Jugo-Slavia was shot dead by
a young Bosnian Communist.
The death of an 'electrical lineman
in Toronto was shown at, the inquest
to be due to a hole in his glove.
The King and Queen gave a gar-
den party on Thursday ,at Bucking-
ham Palace to some 4,000 gueste.
SATURDAY.
British recall Silesian comnisslon-
er to make a report.
The John Standard tem orariiY
suspe-nds
publication.
All American League games were
postponed on Friday.
Buffalo beat the Toronto Inter-
nationals
nternationals by 4 to 0.
Jim Barnes won the United States
national golf championship.
Ten million people are on the
verge of famine in Russia.
Spectacular discovery of gold in
Benoit township, Northern Ontario.
Duncan Martin, prominent Y. M.
C. A. athlete at Montreal, drowned.
Prof. Donald MacMillan and six
companions sail on 'a trip to Baffin's
Land.
President Harding's reply on ques-
tion of conference in London reaches
Britain.
Robbers take 100 cases whiskey,
worth $4,000, from warehouse in
Vancouver.
Hamilton painters will pay 67 %
cents an hour, though arbitration
awarded 62 cents.
Toronto • Police Commissioners
adopt new cartage tariff showing 10
per cent. decrease.
Supplementary estimates of £62,-
000,000 have been brought down in
the British House of Commons.
Assessment Commissioner of To-
ronto would have law changed to
expropriate university property.
Nottfication of assignments under
the Bankruptcy„Act.of 41 'firms is
conta'ned in, this week's issue of the
Canada Gazette. •
Werner Horne, the dynamiter who
is serving ten years in Dorchester,
N.B., is declared insane, and has
been. ordered deported to Germany.
Gordon F. Perry, president of the
National Iron Corporation, says Bri
'Min is going to step out into the=
realm of world trade. Labor is set-
tling down.
MONDAY.
London is hopeful' for early peace
in Ireland.
John Douglas dies at Sulphide at
the age of 104.
Australia beat Canada in two
Davis' Cup matches.
The Greek army won another bat-
tle with the Turkish army.
Communists and Nationalists
clashed in Italian proyincee.
Canadian skipper - dumped 1,000.
cases of liquor in the ocean.
The Minimum Wage Board faxes
wages for laundry workers.
The Liberty' League will have a
candidate in North Oxford,
C.P.P.' (Montreal) and Toronto
Scottish played a 2-2 tie game.
Toronto police make many arrests
over week=end on fraud charges.
E. H. Dewar, editor of the HarrI-
ton Review, dies at the age of 69.
J. W.alder, 11M.P,P., is dead, the
result of ari accident on his farm.
The cost' of living bonusforpro-
vincial civil servants likely to be cut
off.
Captain J. W. Steinhoff, mill and
vessel owner, ' dies at Wallacebgirg,
aged 87.
Labor :leaders are ,planning to or-
ganize the political strength of union
workers. Two C.N.R. trains kill fifteen dead
of cattle near. Yarket Friday and
Saturday.
Special ,delivery letters will Dost
20' cents besides ordinary postage
from August 1.
°,"Lena" Blackbitrne succeeds Larry
Doyle as manager of the Toronto
baseball 'team.
1 Premier G. H. Murray of NoVa .
'Scotia receives recognition from the
FienClt
Government,
Toronto beat Buffalo on Sunday,
8 to 3. Toronto is in fourth posi
tion for the pennant.
-t
ICF IF' Y.
k' TY T
1'
A malt advertised "Rabbit Saus-
age," and a food inspector called
him :up.
"What is this rabbit sausage?"
h
W y,ust what the name says—
rabbit
.�Y
rabbit sausage."
"Don't ou use anything but rab-
bit?" r
bit?"
ayes.,,
es.
"What?"
"Horse?"
"In. what` proportions?''.
:,.
hefty -fifty."
Wltat do 'ou ineah
� by that?"
"Just
what I say;everybody
Y y
knows what fifty-fifty means."
"You atea
1 Itust.�as t
j . much rabbit
meat as horse meat?"
?"
"No! One rabbit to onehorse."
YOUR DAILY 1'<y.PERS. r 1
The Exeter Times has a clubbing; <'
rate with --lost daily and weekly Pa'
pers. To find the clubbing rate adcl'
theprice of the. a e
tl p rs You wish to, .,
subscribe for and subtract 25c treat-
s. daily paper and 10c from a week,.
'V paper.
Toronto Daily Globe
Mail & Empire ............$5.00,
Toronto Daily Star
5.00
London Daily Free Press .... $5.00
London Daily Advertiser , $5.00.
Family fleral
d,6'Weekl Star $2.00,
Farmers' Advdaate , , 2:00.
Canadian Countryman 1.50
Monntreal Weekly `Wit?ess
World -Wide $2.00
Torotlto Saturday Night .... $4.00,
MacLean's Magazine $3.00,
Rural Canada
$1.00
The . Youth's Companion
�..;, $2.50.
The Farmers' Sun ...... , $Lees
Fanners' Magazine . .:`$2.00;
Christian Guardian ........ $2.Op `
D
you find
yourself
unable to sleewell? Are you irritated
by trifles? Do small troubles look big "
to you? Do you start at sudden noises?
Are you unable to concentrate long on
any one thing?,
,. if so there's something
wrong with your
nervous system. These are danger
signals. DR. MILES' NERVINE
$1.20 ` will soothe the irritated and
overstrained nerves. Just one or two
closes helps Nature to restore them
to their normal#unctions. Guaranteed
Safe and Sure.
Sold in Exeter by
W. S. HOWEY, Piuo.
,tel awl eta
..,•rar'.
OR.MtitS Mr01CAt{.$'
taaouArt)R�:
T411'01110. C11111ilia.
Where there is a tendency to
constipation, you will find Dtt.
MMUS' LIVER Pu.t,s effectixe in
keeping; the bowels open.
BpeCialiet8 ala
PONSIBIIIITY
YOURS
OUR"
opand improve Vail
�:..:,
t 1 .T
breeds, but d of a country's n :� q�the
pads on the e$orts c ' the farmer in this direction
ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE?
We are glad to assist any responsible farmer
Who requires fir. 3ncing. assn
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000
FXETI~R BRANCH, F-. A. Chapman, Manager.
INCORPORATED 1855'
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE
Ni+O L
S O NS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
The Molsons Bank wants every farmer to feel that he
has a real friend in the Manager, that he will receive
a hearty welcome and can safely discuss with him his
money needs.
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT TH E EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT
PARKER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUB-
ANON COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK. J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES MPKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, agent for.
Hibbert; Fullartotl 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 Limy on James - St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
D.R. A, R. HINMAN, L L.D., D.D.S.
Ilornor Graduate of Toronto 'ewer
Sity;
DENTIST
Office over Gladman & `Stanbuttty's
oMoe; Main Street, liitteter.
Advertise in the ''Yves, It pays.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on tarm 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. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton:'
Address Kirkton P. O.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Law
office.
Closed every Woduesday afternoon,
USE
'DIAMOND DYES.'
Dye tight! Don't risk.
.xour material. Each pack -
Age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple:
that any woman cairn
diamond-dyenew-, rich
color into old garments,
ch �tpe1>scs, coverings, every-
thing,
very-
tlti +g, whether wool, silk',
Mien, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond,„ Dyes"—nir
Other' kind—then perfect re,;
silts are gdatknteed even if,
you have Never dyed before.'"
Diaitg?! i has "Diamond Dye.
Color Catd"-:--16 rick colors,