The Exeter Times, 1921-9-15, Page 4Y
*INV EXETER TiMKS
Subacri tion. rate.$1.50 $ years
ADVERTISING "BATES
Misplay Advertising Made Ttarorv�l
oz► 4001leateon.
•t�ay Anfels Jne. ins ertio
n, g '
tli,ree insertions for Ipf,00-
Farm °or Real -,Estate -tor sale 600
each insertion for ane month of'four'
insertion.`
AIisoellaneous articles' of not *aore.
than five lines, For.Sine, To stent,
Wisest
. n tzo G..
ae u. a
's"� . e . cih
t i
d3
u'nci found. .loCai$s•2.5c, h
Local reading notices etc., 10e per
. no lee
1ese-
`e, insertion, No tP
r Q,
p ..
•'13 h nkat`50.;
ass°'2G � and kt T at
n �7 t`r
. ins
Auetinra,sales �3 for oixertio . a tl,
in
and $ t:5'0 ,, or each subsequent
sertion Yf under` five inches in length;
g 10 nd:
Lo e 60
Legal advertising a tI
g
line.
We.1Dlt +ie1+.G1.A3IC MEETINGS.
Four' meetings were held in this
olistriett` last week when, Mr, J. N.
,., o-
r'Cti•lsoit, en,:,inaei fi;om the • 11)rdro,
Comms lion, and Mr, 13. W. Doerr,
hydro Osuperintendent of Exeter, !
outlined tithe system , w:her ebz .hydro
is distributed to the farms. A meet-
ing was held in Exeter on Tuesday,.
Centralia on Wednesday, and Credi-
ton and Grand Bend on, Thursday. A•
number of farmers and others who
are interested in securing' hydro
were present at the different meet-
ings. The most enthusiastic and lar-
gest -attended gathering was at.
Crediton,; Crediton has 'already voted
in favor of hydro but colder the re-
cent legislation a new system has
been adopted which nullifies the en-
abling by-law.
Ttie meter rates to farmers is 7c
per kilowatt hour for the first 14
hours lyse per month of customers''
class demand rating and 3i/0 per
hour for all remaining' uses; less 10
per cent, for prompt payment. That
is, if a farmer has one h.p. installed'
he goes into the second rate after
using 14 k.w. hours. If he has five,
h.p. installed he does not go into
the second rate until he has used 70
k.w. hours.
The ,Hydro Commission "'estimates
that ter a light farm herzdce where
three h.p. is installed -the- annual
service charge is 260.62; ,added too
this is the estithated amoiirt`of elec-
tricity�';lvhich 'will be used monthly -
40 k.w.h.—at an annual- cost of
$30.24 or a total annual charge of
$91.06. For five h.p. single phase
farm .service the estiinated annual
service charge•is $66.94. The esti-
waked monthly coirsiizriptlon is
70
k,w.h. at an annual Bost of g5;2,92
or a total annual cost, of $11.9.86:
This is the' service that is reeoms
mended'
for tin) average farmer. It1 �
is sufficient to {;rind' grain, punili.
water, pulp roots, x.ui a separator„
washing machine, electric 'iron or
toaster, provide liglitiug for douse
and baro. Azt*electric stove and a
.
z'uotod,, .paiitiotebe run at the same:.
time it ons this service. For it'lxeavie1
service' the cost is increased,
,..
of equipment will vary
The cost
to the zit" i er
a
Illi-
a coir in h z >D b I I
p d g .4f
u�.
r
nosesces the farmer de -sires t o-iise ,•
In addition to the above charges
v f car. -
"n must to .0 .t1t0
the ' ti rnl�.l. t t y
t f
`t pay ..
road t,,.,t,e
75 , o ]a
Ofthelines ;<ur e
i` o tut
�zz�+
g
house and • barn, Thirty rode would
34.00:
•
cgst•n'tlie neighborhood of $
The wiring of the house and
Harz would cost according to the
>. g
number` of 'lights and, outlets, and
ah estimated' cost is between, $200.
and 2.250.
Instead of issuing debentures over
a period of tweuty years as has been
done by •munipipalities, a'twenty-
*ear 'contract is required. This is the
3
same system' that has been adopted
by the Hay Township Telephone
S stetu.
Y
The annual sl visa charge'a
is es-
timated to colter half the cost of the
construction of the high tension
lines, the other Ralf being provided
for by the Provincial Government.
The power for the neighbor ing
municipalities would be supplied
from Exeter. It is necessary to se-
cure au average of three farmers to
the mile in order to secure the serv-
ice.
As far as'Crediton and Centralia
are concerned, both villages are
anxious to secure hydro. Mr. T. Wil-
lis would like to secure it for his
creamery. Sweitzer's mill at Credi-
ton would take fifty li.p. and there
would be a number of other com-
mercial customers. Sri addition 'there
would be the street lighting and do-
m•estic customers.
The one chief difficulty will be to
Secure the necessary three farmers
to the mile. Owing to the (situation
of Stephen township. (the side roads
xiniiflg
east' and. west) the situation
leisoniewhat of a problem. On the
Crediton sideroad where the line
"lvoii.-ld` naturally run there are only
tp it or'three-farui l'i'olnes in the three.
iiiiles. However, the lines will"
'run
on any sideroad or concession where
the „required number of contracts.
can be secured.
'In Usborne township the cost
seemed' high to the .farmers. ail z>
20 -year contract was opposed. by
snMe. Souse• of the :farnaea's. are want-
ing this power, however; sind'coininit-
teeS haivE} been formed to make a
ean'rass.
Ti o ComniissiOu ` have arranged
for the building of tbe .iiystem into
three grou•T?s. The Are group has 'al-
ready been .Completed end it is ex-
pected ytio wilt be ,delivered to
them this fail. The second group and
the one under which this district will
some ii prompt <c iaxis taken, will
receive thein power in in the spring.
cost -.
At Centralia a committeen,
C
W. Parsons,
1 •.f T. 4,
a d •o � 'lia6 ,
I
O'Brien, P. Hanlon and 'W. Dobbs
waspp
appointed pointed to• canvass the village,
Otlr uo nrx tteez wea
e appointed
to
ca vass b
etw
,il
sE
xetar anti Cen-
tralia
and; several' concessions: . ad
were Six contracts .we e secured
at the meeting. A committee has
been appointed to -canvass the town-
ship of Usborne.
At Crediton there were 26 sub-
scribers and the, following ` commit-
tees
pznz nit -tees were appointed to canvass the
Township of Stepht n:
CoConcessions2 3 4 and 5.—W.
i 1,>
R. Elliott, George Penhale, Nelson
Baker:
Crediton Police Village.—Charles
Zwicker, Dant Melsaac Frederick
r f,
W uerih.
Concessions 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10,—
Frank
0 —Frank Coughlin,Wm. Morlopk, Gar-
net Hill.
Concessions 12, 13, 14 and 15.—
Alex. Neeb, John Hayes, Isaiah Tet-
reau.
Grand Bend Police Village -Bruce
Bossenberry, Cyrus Green, John
Ross,
Dashwood ' to the Bend— William
Turnball, Fred Willert, Arthur
Baker.
CO\i' RTTEE ON ()HETRM !UNION.
A meeting of the general confer-
ence special committeeof. the Metho
church has been called- for October
13th:. and 14th to take action on the
favorable vote on church union
given by the Presbyterian General
Assembly ins Toronto last June. A
Toronto member- says the special
committee can do no more than rec-
ommend the calling of a special
general conference to deal with the
question of union and this of course
he regarded as unlikely in viewof
the fact that the regular Methodist
conference will be held within a
year. The special committee consists
of 26 members and they will Meet
an Toronto.
nce xagirrea Time
NEWS TOPICS
I
C
q
Important Events Which Have
Occurred ,.. Y�'
sr ur ed Du irti ';ttae eek.
The
ffusy World's, Happg[dag
pare -
fully full Compiled Pat Into
Y Ce R ti .: end r
Sand and ' 't r ve 1# ' foe
A t aCil a a
Y _ ,Ps
the Readers af- One.Iia tr ; .. A
�:4
Solid ` Raur's,^ Lr;iijoyniezat.'
•T
IIL>a1i)AY.
Labor., dId ria hold of :, a.,;... icerade .i
ti
d
-
New York.
z0 1 it s women councillors s
reet-
ed in London.
St. hely
sw zllnamestrye
s'
number 1z buses.
],Caches Q.A.T.. A.. seiliorsl,-,beat.,
'Westoosa eseeseeee
'Bititial baseball lauded - the
e
o bas 1 tiiaxi`.han
Leafs .a .double defeat.
Toni Gibbons scored his thirteenth..:
consecutive knockout.
Spanish artillery,are shelling
Moorish forts at Melilla,
Turkish
u h Nationalist are
holding Greeks in cheek.` i•.:
Bryan Downey,, was credited ;.with
outpoiuting Johhhy Wilson.
Three thousand tookpart
in the'
Labor Day parade. in Toronto. •
Canadian and American exohengos••
were closed Monday` (Labor Day).
Former Pree ier Ciemenbean of
France may re-enter active politica.
Holland's Foreign Minister eleoted
President of the League Assembly.
The Toronto Street'Raflway makes
move to unload surplus property on,
the city.
Rev. Dr. J. S. Ross of Fergus ,dies
after 53 years in, the Methodist
ministry.
Newly -formed Canadian Labor
Party started at Winnipeg Is or-
ganizing.,
The annual Dog Show opena at
the Toronto' Exhibition " with large
list of entries.
Peace Memorial Arch at Gateway
on international boundary at Van-
couver to be dedicated to -day.
Manitoba's ,educational laws' on
teaching of English to 7,500 Men
nonite children to be carried out.
There is a possiliilhty of the print-
ers' strike in Toronto,, which has
existed from June 1st, being settled
In a few days.
WEDNESDAY.
Germany pay§ up' another billion
of indemnity.
Tranereert workers -at„ !Cork seize
the post' offices.
Peter Manning beat Single G. in a
special, racer
Miss America D: established a new
world's record.'
Peninsular Sugar . Co. to build re-
finery at Chatham
Flying; Ford won the" King's Plato,
un att
Blue' Bonnets
r Phe uxi niployedat Dundee. Scot-
ease,
cot-ane "ane the 'police. s
British! 'rades..Gongress, Union de,, -
1"
e
:J .wand
relief foieworklese-
11111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111i11111111 1111111111111111111111 ltl 1111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111114 Mrs. Mary Iiyiiian liril> q'13ridge;'
.� ;... �;,.. 1 • 1111---..,1 1 r I- 1 1 1 11 1
dile as a Festtlt;';of bueni.
Bon. -iitanning boherty ,leaves di-
rectorate of the Farmers' Sun.
Hereford cattle frolil;WAlrta„wln
-at the Nat•bna%. iiitioa
Monday and Tuesday
September 19thand 20th
'�r��l� of �pe�� Purses �61Q
Special• Novelty �i<ace
- ; prizes Have Been Increased in
Horse Classes
Your Friends in Exeter on
Meet
Fair Day
pe
1111111111111111111111111111
Tues.House,
Eve. Sept td 20th
President
e
ats I ar
d�t�C
prizes'i,hi
The Canadian Embalmers'Associa
tion are in convention ateT,oronte
There" is a -big increase'in- number
of. auto tourists, due to'better roads.
eese
British Cabinet meeting at Inver
ness to take action•,on';de. Valera's
note.
The Highways Department warns
motorists' regarding glaring, head-
ights.
The prices' of coal In Britain, -will
be reduced, from "one to four shillings
•
[ler ton'.
The attendance at ,the .National
Exhibition yesterday' was . 69,000
people,
Four persons were killed outright
when the Strasbourg -Paris •express
'airplane crashed,
Mallorytown Consolidated ,Schools,
the first erected in eastesn.Ontario,
oYliciaTly opened.
J. A. Py d, Mdntreal, was, l%illed
=lat Toroteeo in e collision sof- tete list
Idis:"iatement' motorboats.
Nora Hope of Ottawa,, on,'h`e •' fit
teenth birthday, swims across tte, St:
Lawrence near Brockville.
Hamilton motorists suggest week's
restriction in use' of pleasure cars to
bring down gasoline to 25` 'cents a
Gapt. E. .L Janney, on • the 31st
day of his hunger -strike at..the pro-
vincial jail, Lethbridge, /Setae,. is very
much weaker.
wammba
osaftroi
TJ4 EJRSDAY-
British unemployed •press for re-
lief.
N'iw York cut' Pittsburg s Iead to
8 points.
American
Petrograd.
Rochester beat the Leafs, Thurs-
day, 3 to 2.
Cotton' is in bloom in field of Oak-
ville farmer. •
British Cabinet sends,.reply -to de
Valera's Ietter.
British commission to be appointed
en unemployment:" ' • J. K. L. Ross' horses scored heav-
ily at Blue Bonzlets. .
The Kilties increased ,their lead
in the American League.
" France sobs need of 'pact between
Niewi
einweimel
moomirl
Secretary
kitchens, 'opened
In
LOCA S .
Q �.
gr, and Mrs..A. M. Quante and
bathe rspeat Saturday' lust In London:
Mrs. Rd Quanee visited in Lon-
dvix ,over the woek-end.
Mr, az d Mrs. bee and farui Mo-
tored-
i• O' �
tored- down' from Seaforth and visite
ed,_Vlith Mr. and Mre, Easterbrook
over ,the week -end.
Mrs, Clime. D.Crier and Mrs_ Mc
Donald
have x.'eturned to Detroit
a'
of-
ter� visiting with relativesin Exe-
tetnod with t em• and will visit for
months
314. aus' -Mrs. John T. Haw k ha w
; t
.,K{
4 r
Dr. andMrs. Pal i` • `'a
1 k ns' ,a
returned on Monday 'teem Grand
!Send' laeie they have spent the past
'tiro wbeks. 'D r.' Folli xk ','xis ` 'ptlrci'tns-
ed' a lot from de M.Walker alker-•& , Son
and is erecting a summer cottage.
Attli ugli, well tiinder'way, lt' will not
be' completed `until next m_ uibr."•—
St. 'Marys, Jou;•ai ,Argus '`' ''
The Exeter Diet+l iet meeting of the
Methodist Cliureb will be.,held ' in
,Main Street Churcheein • Sept. 21st,,
There will be 'an ai eronoon anti
eve-
ning session. The afternoon session
will be for business and!in• the eve-'
ning addresses will be given by Rev.
J, E. Holmes: of Stratford, and Rev.
K. J'. Beaton, a returned' missionary
All w elconie.
Mrs. James - Pickard was visited
last Sabbath afternoon by her bro-
ther-in-law, Mr. Henry, Harwood and
his two daughters and a lady friend
of ' theirs, all from Warren, Ohio.
Also ' Miss Nellie Rendell Harwood
of London. Mr. Harwood is 88 years
of age and motored, all the way from
Warren, which is quite a trip for a
gentleman of his age.
Are you preparing ; an exhibit for
the Agricultural Show this year? If
not, why? If you have better stuff
than- the other fellow, you should
get it out and let him see what -eau
be done. If yours is not quite so
good, perhaps you can obtain a
pointer of value toyou by compar-
ing the products with yours. Make
an entry anyway and keep ' up the
standard of your home show. :.Exe-
ter . Fair will be held next Monday,
and Tuesday, Sept,' 19th and .30tlx.r
Mr. and Mrs. George Easterbrook
received the sad news of the death
of their grandsons, George Audrey,
eldest son of the late Clarence; East-
et brook' of-Galetta; forinerly of Exe-
ter. ' About 'rieven weeks ago the de-
ceased was taken seriously 111 with
an acute attacic'of diptheria. He was
taken to `Ottawa hospital 'where the
best medical. aid was given, but cnin
ph:sotioris set in tee -severe for 'his
',alfeady 'Weakened' 'condition: Audrey
was of 'a very bright, cheery, dispo',
sition and loved by all and said by
Renee and doctors to be a most
''eatient°sufferer: Deceased - was 10
years 'and 11 months'. His' remains
'were .interred at Arnprior on Friday.
Sept.''the 9th, The mother is pros-
trate with grief. ' He is sarvived by
his mother and one '-sister, Aileen
Iand one brother, Kenneth.
Allies and the United- States.
Fred Geraldi, G PR agent at
Twe'ed, drops dead' on ,duty. ;
James H. Bridger, aged 25, killed
cavesin it well .near:. Sarnia. •
The 7.4Metbodiet World: Conference
at Loncloti Was welcomed • by King.
daliadian ?acillc SteatxishiP , Ltd.,
is the new dame for C.P O.S., Ltd.
Strilting printers of Toronto may
establiiali co-operative job printing
plant. ;
The 13ritish -Association for 'Ad-
tanueinent of Science meets in Edin
.buegli,
The Toronto police seize largest`
illicit liquor still ever found • in
Ontario.
Two men were kicked by horses,
at the National Exhibition, one Ser-
iously injured.
"Babe" Ruth made his Zgcd
homer.
Calgary veterans reject amalgama-
tion proposal. --
British Cabinet to await Irish regeke
in Inverness.
German mark reaches low,eet point
in its history.
Rochester. defeated the Letitia
Thursday, 5
New York' and, Cleveland Amer-
icans lost on Thursday.
Graphite discovery reported or
the 5iceeil, rivei..]1.fJr '
tver75,000 people attended titin
National Exhibition Thursday.'
Provincial Government buys s'erelT-
sto_ ry World building in. Toronto.
Board of Arbitration decision on
G.T.R. shares is bomb in London.
Doherty will demand elimination
of Article X. from League Covenant.
Druggists in Toronto report: brisk•
business in remedies for "summer
flu."
Sir John Simon says the British.
Empire is held together by friiend
ship. . ,. .,,.
'Marconi operators at Glace Bay,
N.S. will oppose a 20 per cent
t
in wages.
Embalmers' 'convention hear of
scarcity of bodies for purposes- of
dissection.
President Harding will • appoint
four members to the disarmament
conference.
Rev. Thomas Manley becomes
Chancellor of Roman Catholic arch-
diocese of Toronto.
Diningcar departments of C.P.R.
and Canadian National Railways to
reduce prices for meals.
Napoleon Carisse dies at Ottawa
as result of his rig being run down
by a rotor car a week ago.
Edward Cooney, aged 26,' Mont-
real, while walking in his sleep, falls
two stories, being fatally hurt.
Stripped to the waist, jobless men
in Boston offer their services to the
highest bidder—to be a daily eaeitt
for a ritontlt.,
Denmark adopted a' Prahibjtion.
Bill ;which . forbids impartation of
liquors or wines "coiitaining more
than :14 per: cent. alcohol.
Visitors to Bewdley cemetery -1:e -
port Scriv'en monument badly defac-
ed wit:h .bullet 'narks.
F TtYi?A.1i.
W titcl'iener will drop bet of senior
111111111#111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g 11ocIt°'Y`
Auction Sale
FARM, , FARM STOOK, , HOUSE-
Row GOODS AND COUNTRY
110A .
ai e
Thomas G• n roc Inas received in=
'o s
str cti n seT •b . Pub is Auction
u to l Y 1.
ala the premises on''
Til[fltS.' ,5!EI'T. 22, 1921
At'clockthe ix
1 o'clock tc p•m.fe i l pw ig . ,
Two good .young milch ,toWiee
1 ow s 2
t e
uF�i
r
tars 1` year,:'oid; u0' pure b ed Ply'-
inautb hens-•hnd.• ulletn; 'semi ,house-:
� p e
al •f r' is r"
u n 1. a `,
d i
�, , � � n� ugh
lke � 1 t
� i tC
yy �
Y •s'' •Y'
.d
cream ' separatolr ;' loot paper; light
wagon; buggy,' cart, cutttir, single
harness;' cowelaide roue; 15 cords' of
maple, wood,'and otherarticle o
P.. ,. i s,.i o.
numerous to mention.
A'frame 'bare,' 50z30 feet on lot
i ;r art f w
1 ' Can. 1 zi btra t. a
a sat-
part
half` of dot 2Q, cou: 13,, Hibbert, •con-
t'si,ning 1 acre on winch there•.}s. a
good run , house, stable, . 'driv �
shed, liitn and hog Bons,; also.; they
east 25 , acres of lott 22, con. 13, -
Hibbert,
o i v l.. no rese ve.
s tfo„x r
TERMS ' OF $ . !E,
CHATTELS: All sums of 10 ands
under cash• o er that • amount �•'
months' credit on furnishing approv-
ed joint notes.
REALE ` '1” + Eas tern
S� Z'i Y. , a ..
� . , v ilk ?i►�da,<
•� a 'o:`s a ;:
k w f l
4
G ORGE ' MARTIN Pro ieto ~°
T OIvIAS ; CAMla N Auctioneer.
• se
•Ext ,P
e er 'its:
xra ran • s , ewi g suss lY e • o ... . ..
z n o
n;..g separate
;, g g
'THOSE SUDDEN NOISES'
•.
Do, ou start at sudden noises ?
Just one or two doses of DR, MILE81'
NERVINE -101,20 will soothe the irrit-
ated and overstrained nerves. Guaranb-
n
ted Sure.
eSafeand S
K R AIhi
OU can't do justice to yourself in business, social or home life if
- you sufferfrom headache, backache, , mbnthly pains,
a or any of the thousand end one pains withwhich all of us are
afflicted at one time or another. •
These pains indicate a very real physical danger. But there
are very few pains of any nature that are not promptly relieved by
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills.
Get them in.
bandy boxes at
our drug store. A
boss is insurance
against head
ache, car sickness
neuralgia` and
Pain ofalmost
any nature.
There are no disagreeable after effects. Dr. Miles' Anti-'
Pain Pills'
STOP THE PAIN
without n
u iiet digestion, drowsiness. buzzing in the head, or danger
P g . g
of forming a.dnig habit. Guaranteed Safe and Snre.
Sold in Exeter by
W. S. I3oWEY, Plum B.
PROVE •YOUR LIVESTOCK
Whetheryou ; have horses cattle see or hog®
Y s eh�. w
it will pay.you to secure the best sire obtainable.
Poor tock costs" as much to;feed and care for,
does mot `thrive' as well and cannot reproduce
u 1t.
q Y•
trutit
i >✓ vssirciorro oE�.:
:PAID UP CAPITAL $15;000,000
RESERVE FUND - -• $15,000,000
kX1 T1 R BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, :I anger.
.INCORPORATED 1855
ee, OVER 130 BRANCHES
Ivi:0 LSO NS BAN K
CAPITAL AND IR.ESERVIE $0,000,000.
Buy Canadian- Goods—and help to, keep Canadian
workmen help it will you.
Buy wisely and Save as much as possible and deposit
your saving in The Molsons Bank:
Courteous service to -all.
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT TII E EXETER- BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN ,FOR "BUSINESS DAILY.
T11111 USBORNE AND B1BBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSVB'
ANON COMPANY.
Head Ofilee, Farquhar. Ont.
Prealdent, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, ; JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK•- J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES r1cKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ILSSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Yaborne and Blddulph..
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
H.tbbert, Fullarto t and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer,
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
- GI ADMAN '8G STANBUItY
Solicitors, Exeter.
/Greek diVite oil Angora proves a
failure.
Trude f3etwden .Belteet factions is,
signed.
New Y`ci'kt made a gain in t1te,;.Na
tinnal Ldaglte.
"Baber' m-ade his'54th owner
of the Season,
Two young g1rls.from Niagara' are
reported, toSt.
An'iericafl relief id being distribut-
ed in Petrog'rad•,`
Test ease' on Sunday cigarette sell-
ing argued int London, '
•
nig raid. on Smuggle1's' cargo on
Greek Ittlex lit New.Yortt. •
New btiilclinis at'd lnsiht for next
year's National Ekiiibi tioil,
w sDn ilelivers two not -
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon,
Office=Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and,village
properties, at lowest rates of in'
terest.
GI.ADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors', y.
Main ,St. Exeter., Ontario
PERKY F. DOUPE,' Licensed Auc-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left;
at Timed Office, will be promptly at-•
tended to. Phone 116, ; Kirkton.
Address Kirktot P. ():
DR A.' R. �
HtN8lr1'P 71L.D., D.D.S.
Stoner Graduate of Toronto Univer
alt,'.
DENTIST
Office over Gladman & Stanbury's
office, Main Street, Exeter.
Advertiee in the 9irties. It pays.
DR. • G. F. ROULSTON,
DENTIST
Office over L R. Cariing'o Lauf,
office.
Closed every Wednesday afterne0ti4
USE "DIAMOND DYES",'
Dye right! Don't risk:
yourof a`7)iamond Dye's" pcok-
a e con-
%
tains directions so, dimple
that any 4'oxnan cast.
diamond -dye <a new, rich,
color into old garnxents,..
draperies„ coverings, . every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed. goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes'—no,
other kindL__then perfect re-
elilta?;are- guaranteed even if'
Doui have ° never dyed -before,
ruggist, lies' "Dieunoad Dye*
Ooler Card. -• 16. rich colonel,
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