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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-8-11, Page 4, tSDAY, .AUGUST /MCA'S Mies K, McFauls is hOildaYing 111 7nondon and St. Thomas. . Mrs, D. Rue$011 and aailightOr were in -Leaden on Satarday, Miss Dorethy Grigg, a waterloo, is 'owing ler aunt, Mise M. Grigg, Mee. F. al, Boyle has returned home after visiting in Laming, Mich. Mr, Geo. Hockey and son, Ken- neth, left WeduesdaY to vieit IR 3rankord. aha Airs,'' Clifford Spackman and family ot Guelph are holidaying - ' Harvey's Grocery have erected a Itew and. attractive sign in trent of , pale -store, " Miss Ila Westcott and Miss V, riSher n re spending 0 few clays at Plead Bend. • , Mrs. H, tP. Rowe and Miss Mildred are visitiag Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jones at Grand Bend. Mise Gladys Wileon, of Petrone, is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and ;gee, 0, H. Homey. Mr. dud Mrs. Jos. Hawkins left bn. Wednesday to visit their daugh- ' ter, at Salvador, Sask. Mrs. jalanston and don, Harold, of Loadon, are visiting for a week with Mrs. S. Johnston, of town. Mr. Charles Dunsford, of Sud- bury. is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DUI1Stord. Rev. M. J. and Mrs. Wilson visited over Sunday at Pt. Lamblon, This was Mr. Wilson's first circuit. Ms. and Mrs. Clarence Banghart, of Windsor, visited for a few days with Mr. aud Mrs. E. J. Christie. Mrs,. Arthur Duncan and son Jack, e, LW -taint, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mantle for 0 few days lapt week: Messrs. T. Elliott, if. Spackman aud R. N. Creech won the local tour- nament on the bowling green last. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stanbury and family motored to Toronto lasii week for their holidays. From there they will enjoy several motor trips. Miss. N. Ramsay left on Saturda3- with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hagan for the Soo where she will make her home in future. They went by boat from Sarnia. Mr, Lo. Digitau has purchased the residence of Mr. Wm. Moacur on 'William street. Mr. Dignan intends to occupy it and will offer his pres- ent residence for sale. air. Evan McDonald and two chil- dren and Miss Weekes of Guelph, motored up for the week -end. Mr. H. Specimen returned with them aad Visited. a Couple of days. Mr. Webber visited with Mrs. Web- ber at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S. Hardy during the -oast week, Mr. and Mrs. Webber and child left for their home hi Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, two daughters and Mrs. John Wolsley and daughter motored. from Petrolia anci spent the week -end with Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. C. H. Homey. The first of the union services to be held during the mouth of August by Caren and Main Street congrega- tionswere held on Sababth last, con- ducted .by the Rev, James Foote, stir. and Mrs. Wm. Moamar and son, Coleman, are in Exeter this week packing their household effects which they intend movIng to Toron- to where Mr. Moncur has purchased a house. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Doeer and little son left Monday to visit in Kit- chener, Toronto and Chippewa for a couple of weeks. At Chippewa Mr. Doerr will visit the new Hydro -Elec- tric Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Harwood, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wiley and little daughter, Mable, visited Exeter on Tuesday of last week and visited Mr. Harwood's mother, Mrs. .3. Pickard, taking her to Grand Bend on 'Wednesday. They were on their vacation and left Toronto by auto on July 28th going up to Lake Simcoe and Georgian Bay, visiting at Barrie, Collingwood, Owen Sound and other important points enroute. They Prepared many of their meals along the route, stvping at differ- ent hotels for night. They traveled about 70 miles a day. Leaving Exe- ter they expected to Spend another week before returning to Toronto. eieessesese THE EYETBR TDLES SUGAR UP IN PRICE. • Sugar advanced $1.15 a hundred • on Monday and is Dow selling at 9,65 aae soon as the announcement was made of a raise in price towhole- salers there was quite a rush to Stock up. WEEKLY NifrivirSPAPER M1CKIE SAYS kf 11AOtka taratettaie testale Ni41409 ilbottl‘43e.10 lskt WOO Gel 430MStiOtte ¶O ‘1,10..Vit 4.W3 .W.S1 LES Alkla CANS 114" PUOSE. 14 CALL QP -WAS OF`Ple4't4 *SID- Wk\IS 4.)4 AAD WXVitlz, NG. nak VMS f(1+04.41 S3009.. %IA Fee*, eaki4a.11't*01 **-6K-Vivs'Ast eoe ir?ve R19 WARTAXoN feta\tE To PA,1 * YOU DONT ' *DAS $.7'APei? Oa NEcreastry Luxutrq 31 tao-ria •. r•F" CANADIAN APPLE C,'ROP. The apple crop in this district is very light, not nearly up to the aver- age, but the crop throughout the Dominion, though seriously affected by recent drought, is still likely to average better than last year. The best reports, according to the Depart- ment of Agriculture, comp from New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land where there is a heavy set for all 'varieties. Baldwins and Kings promise well in Nova Scotia, but in other varieties there has been a heavy drop, reducing prospects .to about 10 per cent. iri excess of last year. In Ontario apples have suffer- ed greatly from dry weather and a heavy drop has brought down the possible crop to some 80 per cent. that of 1920. Spies, Baldwins, Mc- Intosh and Russets are heavy; and Ben Davis light. British Coluanbia expects a crop some 10 per cent. lighter than last year's. A fair to good crop of peaches is expected in British Columbia; in Ontario 35 per cent. of average crop; yellow St. johns best; Elberta's and Craw. ford's light. JUST GOING TO. He was just going to help a neigh- bor when he died. He was just going to pay a note when it went •po protest. He meant to insure his house but it burned before he got around to it. He was just going to reduce his debt when his. creditors "shut down" on him. He was just going to stop ditink- lug and dissipating when his health became wrecked.' He was just going te introduce a better system into his business when it went to smash. He was just going to quit work a- while and take a vacation when ner- ..vVLIS prostration came. He was just going to provide Proli- er"protection fin' his wife and family when his fortime was swept away. .He Was just going to send out some good advertising when he found his competitor had got there first and secured the orders. ee-E4haaigie. ADVERTISING 15 BEST • At a recent convention, a well - k ao ten a dveriisi rig writer, oi Tor on- to .1).1k:0ed emphasis on the., value to inerchants of, weekly newspaper ad- yorLising 1. -le said •"that every reader of a -newspaper is a possible custo- mee. Newspaper advertising costs eSS per n anal 111011Salld Of pe011ie rk"IC1.1.;.',d than a ny other form or pub- 1icity, not colleting the prestige of your ntr appeal-ing in a reputable \venal] cr. Tilot c never was a time itt laerceandising, 'when newspaper '076-vorilsing was: more' neeeseary Oi poten L in Its power to get lausineSe,' Newspapers aro the safest, ' surest 'end cheapeet means Of reaching the greatest nuatber of pOoplo," ••",r00 - VOW .1 'tee PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. It is not too early to talk of the next ,school term. A goodly number have passed the entrance.The schools are now closed; and both amongst teachers and pupils plans are being made for the future. This is an age in which it is important that as many as possible of our young men and girls should have an education. To boys who feel impatient to get to work and to have cash to spend— is always to spend; never to save —the benefits to be had from a few years in high school are not always clear; but if 'they are ambitious, they would do well to reflect that when you look over the actual records Of a.elliOVenlent in the world, in recent time and, in the pa$t, you find. that at the top are always col- lege graduates, Youth is in a hurry; es e el ally when money is plelLiiul around them and they are eager to get some of it. But let them take an education, :and even in return of money they will find that the time will prove to have been well spent. 'Save the surface and you save ail 0,6,4,,,w,o4 eratiremwronat,- Fienews and Brings • out the Pattern Dries). ard Cleans tasI is Waterproof Sale By W. J. 331131,41SLIN, EXETER, ONT., ikissenceareaseseeweensesearaes , Auction Sale OP BRICK COTTAGE IN EXETER AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. The Executor $ of the? estate of the late James Ramsay have inetrnoted the undersigned Auctioneer to offer for sale by public auction on the premises on '- SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921 at 2 o'clock pan., the following prep - REAL ES'I'ATE Lots, numbers 1, 3, and 4, on the 'east 0.4 of Main street in the Village of Exeter, containing about, 1 acre of land. There is a good brick cottage, (7) seven rooms, hard and soft water and also a frame stable o11 he property. CHATTELS Dining -room table, sideboard, 3 bedsteads, 2 bureaus, 2 wask stands, glass cupboard, curtain stretchers, and other articles, TERMS Real Estate --10 per cent on day of sale and the balance in 30 days. The purchaser can have immediate possession. CHATTELS—CASH. For further particulars apply to Gluchaan & Stanbury, Thos. Cameron Barristers, Exeter Auctioneer Solicitors for the Executors. Exeter When Lord Byug opens the Cana- dian National Exhibition, August 27, he Will be following the precedent set by every Governor-General since Dufferin. • Mr. Elim Butt, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with his three sisters: Mrs. John Petty, of the 2nd concesisou of Hay; Mrs. John Dins - dale and Mrs. John Murdock, both of Ilensali. Mr. Butt was a resident at Klippen until sometwenty-three years ago when he went to work for the 1Visissey-Harris Company in To- ronto and is still employed there. Bayfield school trustees have en- gaged Miss Grace Pinder, of Goder- ich, as princinal, and Miss Anna 'Woods, as junior teacher of the school. One of the oldest and best-known figures in the life of Egmondville passed away in Clintoh on Tuesday, August the 2nd in the person of Humphrey Quinlon, in his 90th year. Mr. Quinton was a amen of remark- able constitution, and until the past two years was quite active. His wife and one son reside in Egmondville and a family of grown-up daughters live in the States: The runeral was held on Thursday afternoon, inter- ment being made in Egmondville cemetery. • WHO WILL FILL THEIR PLACES? Very few boys today are learning trades, and the question arises, who will take the place of the carpenters, and naasons and printers and plumb- ers and other tradesmen of the pres- ent day when, in the course of a few years they retire from the field? One result will be that the public will have to, put up with a great deal of indifferent work. Another will be that the young man who, differing from his fellows, has taken plans to learn a trade wil lbe in great demand and will receive splendid wages. The boy of today who sees ahead a few years has a great opportunity of making himself worth while. NEW$'TOPIG$ OF WEEK Important Events Which Havi Occurred During the Week. The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put Into Handy *trod Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper — A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. TIJESDAlye Union barbers wa,ntSProvincial li- censing law. The Leafs defeated Rochester twice Nionday. ate' The Ne0 York Americans beat Cleveland 5 to 2. Weston -gives warm - welcome to firemen's convention. - , Great Britain won the second 13rit- isheAmerican Caap race. Slippery Ellin won the Civic Hobi- day Stake at Devonshire, Labor's co-operation with Stein Fein was .offered at Dublin, Hoever has ordered work of aiding starving Russians to begin. John Egan, Sinn Fein prioonor, was released by the military. France and Britain agreed on date for session of Supreme Council. Specimens of insect called "pray- ing mantis" found' in Kingston. The Greeks were reported as', in flight before the Turkish Naticonals. Medicine Hat farmers may re- engage "Rainmaker" Hatfield for next year. Collingwoodtt Shipbuilding Co., Kingston, to extend working hours to 55 per week. • Toronto coroner and school trus- tees in controverSY- over locked school grounds. A Toronto policeman is suspended after conducting an unauthorized search for liquor. Aviator who served in Ireland through the Sinn Fein • trouble reaches Toronto. Wm. %lead and "Cofy" Deore, farm lad, drowned bathing at Long Beach, near Port Colborne. Mrs. Herbert Lund, wife of an 0. A. C. associate professor, Guelph, loses life canoeing on Lake of Bays. llotrum and McFadden, the 'To- ronto men sentenced for killing a druggist, receive•word of no reprieve with calmness. - -WEDNESDAY. Factories in Stratford reopen after shutdowns. Sidney Ward, aged 31, drowned at Ottawa while canoeing. Washington baseba,t team has won eight consecutive games. EnricoaCarnso the world's great- est tenor, died in Naples. Railway clerks in Montreal get a red'action in their wages. The Governor of Petrograd has de- serted the Red Government. W. H. Trove:ager won the Cana- . than open golf championship. New York fell farther back in the National Baseball League race. Boys and girls in Welland are to be given free swimming lessons. Britain and the 'Donna:lions called off preliminary Pacific conference. Prof. J. W. Briclges-of Ohio State University joins Toronto Faculty. The barns of Sidney Township brothers destroyed in same storm. Labiiir is not as active in British Parliament as Lord Northcliffe ex- pected. A six -cent fare may be adopted after September 1 on the Toronto street railway. The city of Toronto will spend $300,000 rehabilitating the Metro- politan Railway. A verdict of criminal negligence' against the driver who killed milk- man in Toronto. Leslie Smith, aged 16, swims from Belleville to Massassa.ga Park, 3% miles, in 2% hours. Two boys, aged 11 and .12 years, were killea in Toronto when a motor- cycle hit an automobile. The Canadian Exporter which ran ashore in a storm; has broken in two Clerk's Notice of First Posting of and has been abandoned. VOTERS' LIST, 1321 Merton, nine miles east of Milton, is in ther•Midst of a gas boom. A Municipality of the Township of strong ilow of good gas has been Usburne, County of Huron struck. . Notice is hereby given that I have THURSDAY. transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, 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- anent Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote at 'elections for members of the Legislative Assem- bly and at Municipal Elections and that the said list was first posted up in my office in 'Osborne on the 27th day of July, 1921„and remains there for your inspection. And I hereby call upon all elottrs to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions coarect- ed according to law. Dated this 27th day of July, 1921 HY. STRANG Clerk of the Township of Ustiorne ONTARIO FALL FAIRS Ailsa Craig Sept. 22-23 Bayfield Sept. 27-28 Blyth Sept. 22-23 Exeter Goderich Ilderton Riteardine Sept. 1920e Sept. 6-8 Sept. 30 Sept. 15-16 Kirkton. Oct. 6-7 Listowel • Sept, 27-28 London (Weetern Fair) Sept. 10-17 Milverton Sept. 29-80 Mi telt en . ,•Sept. 20-21 Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 9-15 Parkhill Sept.. 27-28 St. Marys Sept. 22-23 Seaforth ... . . .. . Oct. 22-23 Stratford • Sept. 19-21 Strathroy .. .. Sept. 1t;-21 Thedford . . Sept.29-30 Toronto, Can. Nat., Allge 27, SePt.10 Wiughani Sept, -27-28 The Leafs won at Rochester, by 240 1. Britain extends the hours for the sale of liquor. Edward Duffield, Hamilton, drops dead in his office. Throngs paid homage at the bier of the dead Caruso Pittsburg lengthened its lead in the National League. Bolshevik agents' are active through North America. Evelyn Elleepi; a young domestic, drowned at Gananoque. Sandy Beal won the Kiwanis Handicap run at Devonshire. The chief coroner takes steps to speed up inquests in Toronto, Kiwanis Club, Toronto, proposes monster community sing -songs. The British Commons authorized the building of four capital snips. Negotiations with Ulster are delay- ing the Sinn Fein reply to Britain. Clamor for an enquiry over the drowning of Miss Glass of Hamilton. Toronto Scottish beat Ladysmith 3 to 0 in a Connaught Cup final game. . The Railway Commission will soon order reduced freight rates on the railwaye. Kingsville Public and High School pupils' to have an extra month of holidays. Alice Waketee, Indian girl of 18, drowned from canoe in Kamibitati- 'via river. Patrorie of Government, limier dis- Pensary in Ontario only 30,113 in July; in March 53,183. The contract has been awarded for 1522 alit() markers; 225,000 ,Pairs is Ontario's quota, Wm. Booker, aged 78`, d1e8 as re - stilt of injuries 'when truck wen through bridge. at Grimsby. FRIDAY:. Fluky winds interfered, with the L.Y It A .. . ... . a• • Deal's' beat Roebeater again .1.,na .take .trilid• Plaed....... ',. •• ..,..; •, • .:...',.• „..• ' . - •urich •••„:,-„,,.,..,.„ .... . ..,.. .. 'Sept, 21.23 . ••• • • • • . . •- - •., - • •• *••• a . ' - • • ' •• •. •-• ••-••• , -•,• ' • •••• • •• • 4,4p.es . . . • • . • . • • •...„. po:].%,,,,gooio.:#04,4004,7-.00.0.40,44o#,o*,4,;spi-,*.p-,:p,,,,to*,.. • ' ' Foreiiit. fire danger a increase again in the •EaStern Proylnces, Washington beat Cleveland twice. New York leads the league. Englaiid aid Australia each won - a game in Davis Cup singles: Miss America beat Miss Chicago in the Chicago raotorboat race.. Glasgow •cable says Upton will sooa challengo or America's Oup. Scrapper li,gain beat Nirwana at the L.Y,R,A. regotta at Kingston. The College If Pharmacy length- ens teren for graduates to five years. A Toronto otteer is honored by the Emperor Of japan: for war services. Rural mail contractors demand new system and more remuneratiOn. ,Hamilton entertains „inmates of -institutions at Wa.basso Park. ••,-, A eut of 10 cents an hour on the Chippewa, Canal wages is decided upon. Liquor valued at $175,009 de- sRtergoyinead. when warehouse burned lin Welland invites. Port Colborne to supper August 20. to celebrate open- ing of highway. A Toronto jury wants licensing of rooming houses as a means of Pre- venting crimes. , The University of Toronto ostab- lishes a new course on foods and diet for housewives. ' Decrease in ,eattle shipments from Calgary, and big drop in prices, due to Fordney Bill. Mackenzie ' interests guaranteed present power supply for the Tor- onto Street Railway. Matthew McKinnon, aged 17, was fatally hurt when a motor car over- turns, near Ailanaburg. Joseph Watson, Haruilton Street Railway employe, dies as a result of being hit by auto while at work. David Hartley, noted walker, in- stantly killed; Herbert Landry, fatal- ly hurt, when scaffolding falls at Peterboro. SATURDAY. The Leafs defeated Jersey City', 4 to 2. The University of Toronto eight won at Buffalo. Russian mystery Gen. Brussiloy re- ported in Turkey. The Australian Davis Cup team leads Great Britain. A silver black fox farm is to be started near Paris, Ont. All the National League cofitend- ing teams won yesterday. Washington baseball team won its eleventh consecutive game. Harry Ashcroft, Hydro lineman, was electrocuted at Sulphide. Millions of dead grasshoppers floating on River St. Lawrence. Hilton Belyea, Canadian sculling champion, was beaten on Friday. Railroad brotherhoods decide to unite to fight proposed wage cut. Contractors appeal for freight rate reduction to reduce building costs. The Sinn Fein Cabinet was busy preparing for Dail Eireann meeting. Japanese show much suspicion of United States reasons for the Pacific parley. A summary of the work of the Premiers' Conference has - been issued. Sterling closed at Toronto at $4.03, unchanged; at. New York at Party in France would break with the Entente to -get free hand in Germany. Five hundred men leave Montreal to work in C.PR. section gangs in the West. European corn -borer appears in vi- cinity of Delhi and Waterford, Nor- folk county. Dorothy Hawthorne, aged 11).and Ward Finch, 17, of Medicine Hat, were drowned. Delegates to Brotherhood of Rail- way Carmen's convention are pour- ing into Toronto. „ A Torohto woman has been given an inaportant post in India by U. S. mission administrators. Doughty's relative has Toronto po- lice dig in lonely spot in search for the missing A. J. Small, millionaire. Chicken thieves are operating in York county. A party of emigrants from six countries arrive at Toronto. Great Britain ratifies International Tribunal of Nations' League. British delegates to the Supreme Council meeting in Paris arrive. Sinn Fein members of Dail Eireann all but one to be freed. "' Jesse M. Brookes, missing three years, arrives at Ile a la Crosse, Saske Teachers' Alliance delegates gath- vereinntgin. Toronto in first annual con - ion The touring Britons defeated Canadian lawn bowlers by a decisive margin. Twelve persons drown and 36 missing in wreck of steamer Alaska on Pacific. • e President Harding rejects proposal to hold conference before Washing- ton meeting. ' „ Wm. Culford was fatally injured by touching live wire at Beaehville, near Ingersoll. IMportant discovery of gold is ree ported near rGotidreau, Ont.,. year Sault Ste. Marie. Niagara -on -the -Lake plant tif Doms- inion Camera. closed • because of scarcity. of materials. I3eaches downed the strong River- side team in Toronto in an 0.A.L.A. senior fixture by 4 to 2. Parkdale Canoe Club led the point competition in the C.C.A. meet in Toronto on Saturday. , Premier Hughes of Australia un- veiled a bronze statue of Premier Lleyd George at Carnarvon, Wales. . The Greeks have occupied Lefke Pass, a short distance northeast of Dkusa, and are expected shortly to reoccupy Iernid. It is announced that Since the armistiee the British Admiralty has scrapped oVer 530 obsolete ships, clriding 38 battleships, two battle cruisers, 87 cruisers, 300 destroyers and 106 submarites• The body of the late Dr, W, E. Stone, president of Perdue Ilniver, sity, Lafayette, In, who lost his life in an effort to scalti Montt Eon,has -WHY 1)0 THEY MUT) A sw, "If yeti ever tried td steer one, you wouldn't ask," "I reckon because it takes go long to get them ready to go anywhere." One sliip drives east and another wet With tile self -same winds that blow' 'Tis the, set -of, the sails , And not the gales, Which decides the way to go. Like the Winds'of the esa" are ways of fate As we voyage along through life; 'Tis the will of the soul That decides its goal And not the calm or the strife: ---Trotty Veck Messenger. rem DAMY l'APERS The Exeter Times has a clubbing; rate With most daily and weekly pa - porn. To find the clubbing rata add the price of the papers yell Mrifill to- subacribe for and subtract 260 from, a daily paPer and 10c from a week -- 'y Paper. • Toronto Daily Globe .... .o. $6.00' Mail Empire, , .$5.00, Toronto Daily Star ......... $5.011 Loudon Daily Froe Press ....15.0111, London DailY Advertiser', ....$5,00 Family Herald & 'S tar 2:13`td Farmers' Advocate .. , Canadian Countryman ... • $1.50' Montreal WeeklY Wftnerss World -Wide $2.00, Toronto Saturday Night .... $4.00, Rural Canada $1.00' The Youth's Companion .... The Farmers' Sun .. Farmers' Magazine ........ $2.00 Christian, Guardian • ........ MEM, 1 SLEEP.. Oh! what a wonderful word that is I Can you do it? That is, drop oil 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, nervous dyspepsia 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' doldin Sure.E x eter by W. S. HOWEY Plum. B. Where there is a tendency to constipation you will find 1)3. Mutts' Ltve'tt PILLS effective IA keeping the bowels open. DRIIII:E'S MEDICAL CF, ItaBoRs.R.F4v, Burying a Talent of Sllver 'PROM earliest days, to bury money has' A- been considered a stupid and blame.' worthy act; but to put it out at interest has been praised. Deposit your money in our Savings De- partment where it will bear interest at the best current rates. 6.• THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL . $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager. • "am INCORPORATED 1256 OVER 130 BRANCHES THE IVIOLSONS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE 169,000,000. There is no safer or surer way of safeguarding your surplus money than placing it in a savings acceunt with The Molsons Bank. Why not begin to -day? "SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH." T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH. CENTRALIA ,BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY. MIMI I, THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT FARMER'S MUT1JAL FIRE INSITB- ANCE COMPANY. -- Head Office, Fe,rquhar, 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 Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for litibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. 4. TURNBULL, Secretary -Treasurer R. R. No. 1, Woodhain. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. DR. HENRY A. COR,SAUT Veterinary Surgeot Office—Baker's Livery on James St. Calls promptly attended to day or night. Phone S. DIts.it.Ay. R. KINSMAN, ULM,. D.D.S. 'Honor Clraduate of Toronto DENTIST Office over Gladuaan. & • Stanbury's office, Main Street, EXeter. been recovered by searchers aud being brought to Banff,. Advertise in the Times, It pays. , 14140.. MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of private, funds to loan on farm and village properties, at lowest rates of ine, terest. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Main St. Exeter, Ontario PERRY F. DOOM, 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 Kirktoa P. 0. DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTIST Office over I. R. Carling's Law office. Closed every Wednesday afternooni USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risl your material. Each pack- age of "Diamond Dyes" On- -Laths 4direetiOns so simple that any woman. caia diemoncl-dye a newt licit • color hito Old garments, draperies, coverings, every- thing, vbether -wool, silk., linen, cotton or mixed goods,' 13uy "Diamond Dyes"—no other Irina—then perfect re- sults are guaranteed even if you liave never dyed before. 4 Drliggi$1, itaS "Diamond Dyes Geier Card -.--16 rich colors. 11,