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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-10-20, Page 4tl'kioltisLax', oCTonI,:x zo, '1.921.. THE LXETER Tia ational Crisis •: r 'J ce l is to File azhole peoplele fd. every Mian and svornan who ,wants to do . \ 6"'' r wlto t . +`+r o ae cotta r t , rs iffeathes the spirit o sp ifathers 'who ' our founded this. British Dominion." ,.; --ARTFIUR MEIGHEN • E Election to be held December 6th _ will be the Irl, o s t momentous ' ,} Canadian .z ° ` or° 9 for as men and . mic e e theecon women vote- depend o ,., stability, the political stability and, stability the national of this country. Today we find group striving against group, class against class the industrial and financial structure of the country assailed by false ,and unsound doctrines and theories, while o u r ted a great`' neighbour to the south has adopted trade exclusionsolicy directed against Canada's • vast agricultural interests. The currencies of nearly every country in the world are depreciated. The Canadian dollar in the United States is subject to a heavy discount. causing a loss of over one hundred mil ion dollars in exchange annually. Europe is overwhelmed with war debts- -unemploy=ment is acute - and the restoration to pre-war conditions is slow. While Canada is in a much more favorable condition than many countries, yet there is °evidence of stag- nation', instability, unemployment and lack of con- fidelnce. Taxes are heavy because of the country's efforts;' in ,the ,.Great War, but have become burdensome on account of the misconceived policies and blunders of Governments that directed Canada's affairs prior to 1911. Theseaconditions are largely the -direct aftermath of. thewar, but they must be dealt with fearlessly and constructively. This is no time to consider experi- r, mental changes, or the theories ofvisionaries. This is no time for Crerar and his Free Trade policy. This is no time for King and his wobbling "charted" policies, varying with each provincial boundary. It is the time to cling to orderly, stable Government in the interest of all the people-; to be guided by the experience of the past, proceeding upon lines that have been -proven sound. It is the time to place the destinies: of Canada again in the hands of a,Government "led by a sane, coura- geous Canadian who has safely brought the country through the trying years of reconstruction, and upon whom we can rely to ` retain and initiate policies in the interest, not of a group or class but of all the people. It is the time to support Arthur Meighen and his Candidates. 51 The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity 'Committee News of the District Tackersmith, and `Stanley S. S. convention was ,held in Baird's school house on Monday. i d- clerk oMcGil- livray, has been nominated as the U;F.O. candidate in the coming elec- tion. Mr. D. D. Aitken a resident of Winnipeg, for fifty years whose early home was in Biddaiph Township, died recently, in. of Windsor, and I''IaIlI;, Hutchins, , a wormer resident of Parkhill, ,died quite suddenly recently when visit - in Detroit, :He was 55, years of bliss Ethel Hogg, of Clinton,. was ,, 17f'z tiCiti i Fr, t . lithe z •+. terl with. 7. I tt .,c,n. at tiiModel School for having obtain- ed the liigliestmarks examinations. . A man named. Richards, who was a on ten days remand at the county jail; Goderich escaped on Friday aft- Gonerich„ ich a i..a i i•ithGn :last. lle Was later ,re.c ii_ t.rieiiat Clinton. Vwrut iIctlml.s t s held their anni- versary on Sundayhr Rev, 1t, I. Itvin 'Of tl v, was the. l ' each - or. Ile' a lecture on' arid ills x:i`isiz" on Monday everting. LOCALS CHURCH' OF BOYHOOD, Rev. M. J. Wilson conducted mini- versary services 'at .Harmony,' near Stratford, on Sabbath last, This was Mr:, Wilson°s boyhood home`' and large congregations' were • present. t;re g duZ:, rin *• the day. Rev, E. G. Taylor,. the morning' e ed a u condu • into t of ,Ha Y service in James St. Church,'the eve-, ning service being withdrawn. 131LIRiEl3 IN E_XEPJ R+ The remains of the,Mrs. late Brooks, notice of -whose death ap-; •. , ,, lieared in The Time Wilast week,were brought to Exeter from Crystal' City,, Man., the funeral taking place on Saturday afternoon. Her' only, son, William J., accompanied the re- mains. The pallbearers were:, J. T. Westcott, of Hamilton; Rd. Bissett, of London; Thos. Bissett, William Creech, S. Parsons and D. Woods. 'eachers' Convention One 1Iw dreel, :and Thirty Teachers, l't'esent- -111x, Johnston, Retiring: Secretary th..esented' "With, plc; 'Timmins, a town of 7,.000; Sud- bury, 8,000; while Sault. Ste. Marie has a population of 23000.They were entertained everywhere in the most hospitable 'manner and found ' ti}e people optimistic and content every- , Purse. +, where.. Mr. J. S. Harvey of the Exeter Minutes oY the Yort1' fourth annual School Board in a short, interesting couveations of the West 'Huron Tea- ' address • welcomed the , teachers to chess'," Association, held in the High Exeter and called their attention to `School, Exeter, October 13th and the importance of'tleir profession. 14th 1921. Miss Guenther andMiss Huston The .president, Mr. ' Nelson E. delighted all with their carefully Damns,of ' Dashwood," occupied the selected,.and sweetly -sung solos. Miss, chair. The opening exercises wort ' Verna Walker moved her audience, to conducted by ^Tnspectnr Toni. The smiles and tears. by her sympathetic minutes of . the a last.s`essioii , iu,,(xod-, reading of "Castle Bateese "' by erich;• Oct. . a15,; .920, were read,'and 'Drum uond. and sec olid approved. It as moved , • bu 't' i feebe 50 1 uila Fotrouo .. 1 ter li• thr t the men b ed s 1 hl cents and that 25 cents be allowed . Mr. Prendergast took up the sub - members on their' subscriptions to °' r g of Hitor t The lect`of Tl e. Relation Y Q, the Canadian Teacher and 1 e Geography, History .is .co-relsated to EMERALD ST. J'[IBELEE. We are in receipt of a souvenir booklet commemorating the Jubilee of Emerald St. Methodist Church, Hamilton, of which Rev, J. W. Baird, B.A., former pastor of, James Street Church, is pastor. Special Jubilee services are being held each Sunday in October to;be followed by a three weeks' evangelistic campaign by the Kerr Brothers. Among the ' former pastors of the church we note -the picture of Rev. M. J. Wilson. ` THE APPLE CROP. The apple crop of 'Western On- tario will not total more than 45 per cent,' of that in 1920., In' spite of even the best of care many of the larger orchards are showing a very, large amount of scab and Many var- ieties are running considerably un dersiye. In Huron County, summer and fall varieties are about 10 per cent; Spy and Baldwin about 30 per cent; other winter varieties `about -25 per cent of last year. READY FOR NEW ORGAN. The new addition to the north side of James St. Church made ne- cessary for the installation of .the: new pipe organ has been completed. The new organ will occupy the en- tire,. space nti;re,.space at the rear of the choir loft. It is expected the organ will be installed next month and the open- ing take place the first Sunday in,. December to be followed by a hot fowl supper the following Monday evening. The old organ has been' sold to a church iii London and liar a •whole, fair and practical tests. The been removed. -' .., _-.4• Course,' However, in genie subjects is FIRST FULL REHEARSAL. I too lengthy, particularly history for entrance, and science: for' graduation. Toronto Si'. Lacrosse' Champions defeated the St. Marys intermediate champions in Toronto on Saturday last 11 to 5. The return game being played in St. Marys'today Wednes- day-) Miss Margaret, Holmes who was visiting :Miss J. Holmes, of Clinton, had her ankle broken and hip dis- located when an old shed fell on her., It took seven timed to remove the building. School. 'geography and they should be stud - •Mr. M. C. Roszeli,' of Crediton, led together. ;,., very ably discussed =`Tlie Course of Miss Margaret,,ileus n introduced : Study for Fifth -.'Classes,"- :.'and; ,Third Class Geogr"apl :i', She be- thought the coarse was .too crowded keyed the physical' featttreps'bf'a con - for proper handling' in' ungraded. tinent should be tauaght Aii' outline schools. He. thought the pupil should si 'all is drawn on the, board:first and attend -the.High -School as soon•i as: ; as • the physical feature' are taught he passes the entrance. Be held that, they are, placed , on the imap and if the fifth Glass rbe taught,.. the learned. Pupils. fill out .;the': outline course of study for it should be the maps in their seats. same as in the First Fbvm,* of the The election of :officers .was then High Schools and • o ted byded the proceeded with, the result being as new curriculum adopted by the De- follows: pertinent. He wouldn't teach any op Past pres., NeYson E. I)ahms, tions ,or languages, and believed the Dashwood; 'pres., Roy Stonehouse, fifth form is'doomed•in rural schools. Roszell-Goderich; vice pres., Miss Hannah Mr. G. S. Howard •agreed' with ' Mr. Kinsman, :Exeter; secretary-treasur- ' • Miss _Oliver, G. S. Howard, Exeter. Council .,O O'BrienBrien; of Zurich, read Tors -Geo. S. Woods, Goderich; Miss a good paper on Geography for Se- L. Touzell, Goderich; F. Ross, Dun bond Classes.Her • ts were: gallium Auditors Geo: ' .Marson 1st, The aims of the teacher of geog-and N. Geddes. r'aphy should, be to, first make geo- graphy eo- Mr. Ross of „Dungannon spoke , on. graphy.real, second, train the pupils "T11e Teacher's Relation to the to: use- theireey:es, intelligently; third Trustees." He' belived the test for train the reasoning power; fourththis' relation was, service. Therefore, train the memory by closely related the teachers' 'service should be that lessons, fifth, to broaden the mind of a profitable servant. This can bast of the pupil be done by co-operation of teachers Miss Angeline Davis, of Centralia, and trustee, continued the subject and in a very Miss Jean S. Murray was appoint lucid manner, discussed the work to ed Institute Librarian. be taken and the Method' of teaching Our secretary, W. H. Johnston,. it. having left - the profession, desired Mr. Wm. Prendergast, B.A., Paed. to berelieved of his official duties of the Normal' School,' Torontd, in a and so his resignation was accepted very , ` pleasing manner introduced' with a strong, feeling of reluctance. Principles of Style • in Composition, Seizing the opportunity of his lean- quoting several speakers to .show ing the room it was moved by • In that it was their style that; gripped spector Tom, seconded by Win. Mc- their hearers, therefore style is the Kay that we as teachers should rec important thing in';composition.. -He ognize in a tangible way the esrvices would look for good styles in 'edi- Mr. Johnston has rendered, both as torials and books. The address was a teacher, of West Huron and secre- a masterpiece, tary of our association. Mr. John - Inspector Tom exj ained, the' a- ston has taught en, this, inspectorate mendments to the School Act and forty-one years -and has'acted as sec - regulations. retary for upwards of twenty years. Thursday Afteiuooli •We all feel loathe to lose him, but Miss Margaret' Peck` introduced join in wishing him many years of. Entrance and Graduation Examine- useful service in his present occupa- tion. A committee of four, .consist .tion. She: ,believed the `papers . in ing of -Misses Murray and Sharman 1921 in. these : examiifations 'were, as and Messrs.Ross and Stonehouse was appointed to deal with the `matter. Friday Afterno, u. Mr. Toni called Mr. Johnston to the front and in a few.,well-chosen words spoke of the good, work done by him during'the• many' years as teacher and secretary, as well as his activities in church circles. In recog- nition of his faithfulness and devo- tion to duty he was asked to accept a well-frlled.:purse ,as:; a . memento from the teachers of the inspector. ate. In reply Mr. Johnston spoke of the pleasant associations he has al- ways had in the West Huron Tea- chers' Association and the uniform kindness and co-operation with which he has always been treated by the teachers. It' had always'been a delight to serve in the capacity. of secretary. He gave reminiscences of the work and thanked then for past and present kindness. After this G. 5:. `Howard, the new secretary, and Miss Sharman; also spoke on the high esteem in which Mr. Johnston was held. -Three cheers were given for Mr. Johnston and- all sang "For 'He's,A Jolly Good Fellow." • The Resolution Committee was then appointed as follows: Messrs. G. A. Manson, Blake; 'M, C. Roszeil, Crediton; Norman. Geddes, Bel- grave; Inspector Tom, Goderich; Misses Wiggins, Goderich; Medd, Exeter, and Plunkett, Auburn. The, question _ draw er•,.,,: was then taken 'up by i:nspectoi '.Tom, ' who the Men's ''anl Women''s ]federation: answered., the , many,: questionsto the satisfaction of a11..;;,. •- - The:r'esoletiOns Were then read by Mr 'Ross;'convener' of the committee. Resolved' that:iteis the wish of this association that pupils who have passed the. jr. entrance examination and therefore, now are in fifth form, shall not come under the:require- mried.ents of the Adolescent Act. Car - Resolved that in the 'opinion of the West Huron Teachers' Associa- tion that the 2nd or 3rd Monday in October would be more suitable for Thanksgiving than later dates. Car- riod. Miss" Medd followed on the sub- ject..of "School Discipline." she be- lieves discipline is just meting out Exeter. Boardfor the use et the school; also to those :who took part in Thursday eVeiitug's' program• and ' to those opening their homes to the teachers attending a most sue- eessful convention. THE sP14)E OF L T,. E., ,Suppose ail fish bait that, nibbled , Were landed at our feet; column Suppose they swarmed in c O eight,t #tti i01,,h;iIM: tC, o tegi9:‘s3i; 4seat; ti The'' Izaa, :s a}•,t:woud,e-los.e'1its;hlissi Foi•.fislu T' sport is catch.and; mics:' t?ra., I • to • i The neire tern .;etseetene we Wade' all, ,.,day:,- `` • never rise; will v 'rout -v The t W'e cast:and reel where eddies play, Our patience never dies; The angler's sport is tang with spice, Because uncertain, like the dice. Suppose all birds that crossed our track, Should tumble at our pull;, Suppose our, gun shquld always= crack, Our game bag always full; Then Nin}rods chase would. • grow' dead stale, For the huntsman's sport is hit and: fail. And so we tramp the forest trail, i Without a, shot in sig ht; , We steep mountains, plunge; climb the dale, Until the darkening night;; Then', hn.1441yard wend ,, .with. game ', •ling,, poor; For thei z chase is ofttzr iesjust a lure:: . found o uest NSsNP,pos r ave; always o , ui d } . F}r quest And never` met defeat, Then life would be - a dreary guest,' Withouta joyto greet; God tempers souls with failures,. strife; • This is the zest, the spice of life. —Theodor"e Sharpe. :.+ Mrs. Thos.. Gilbert,of Parkhill , died recently at the age of 70 years and 8 months.' She was born in Lon- don Township. Her ' maiden name She, lived in was Martha O'Brien. ran. S Stephen Township for `'about 12 I years. and9 00.0 worth Between $8,000 , p of property was destroyed d at I Listo- wel last Thursday when a tired brake out in a barn ri in which 35 tons of 5 t of. flax Ia; straw and 2,500 bushels i...sz Hoover,Were ,.,- eed, owned` by W. E. vei•e stored, .er a pro- tracted red aft. The d.erztlt occurred, p e t •acterl illness, at. his resident,-,, in ,Dooforth:, of John S. Furley, who had been anorteemed resident of the - ed was townfor five years. Deceasedcl a nieniber o+. the St, Sallies' Roman The South Huron' Choral. Society The practical nroblems,!in arithmetic -and ;the. grammar paper, )l its.trend held a full rehearsal of °`The,, Mes- ,toward 'being a language:; test. are siah" at James Street •'Church on' .commendable. u" Monday evening. About 170. "voices _ . miss Ha 'Noble followed oh the took part, a large portion" of the salve subject and emphasized' that ,in neighboring choirs being represent- order to make these exaniinatioiis a' ed. After a splendid'. practice Mr.. success the pipils'must'attend regu Hicks, the president, gave a short ' iariy,and—the parents must ' be im- address." Among the vice presidents presed with the importance.ofregu- lay attendance. • who'were present were Revs, McCon Mr. Prendergast gave a good ad- neII and Rivers, of Hensall; Rev. dress. on; Drill in: Arithmetic. He Hauch, ;of Crediton; Revs. Foote, Mc knew there .was a tendency to• look Allister 'and Wilson, of Exeter;some foil short ways iii working .prob,lems, of whom spoke in high. terms 'of the' but said " that • ft didn't work for ac - work of the choir, especially of the curacy• work of the director, Prof, . A. W. . • Busy Work' for Rural` Scheele was Anderton, and the results already introduced by Miss` Tabitha Kefnpton of Goderich manifest. The `James Street members 'R. R. No. 3;' who advo- cated plenty of. seatwork of-a'varied served light refreshments. The eve- character. Forr infant; clases she ning was much enjoyed by all. The would provide picture ,postcards cut, recital will be given in -James Street in sections; toothpicks for numbers; the second week in December. send' for moulding, andiblank :,ivaps for -the 'teaching of geography., Miss EXETER H. S. ENJOY M. Lansing, of `Clinton,, followed. She DAY AT LUCAN: claimedthat lihsy workein the seats helped attention and order. Seat About, 75 pupils froth the Exeter work should be along 'lessons pre - High School motored to Lucan on viously taught. Friday last and took part in the Miss J. S. Murray then gave - 'her report Field Day of the Lucan High School. of the O. E. A. meeting held at Toronto during. Easter week. The The Parkhill H. S. was also repre- outstanding features of" 'this year's seated` and a jolly time was spent. meeting were the "largenumber of The day was perfect for ,running off practicel subjects disc -tie -ski hi all the events. A game of basketball was departments;'?the interest- '`takeil'in played in the morning between the Parkhill and Exeter girls, Parkhill winning by a''good margin. Parkhill won from Lucan in the, afternoon. In a game of boys' 'basketball 'between Parkhill and Leeen the latter wan. Exeter and t ue'an played a game of volley ball but as the game was new to the Exeter players they lost out, but nevertheless showed prospects for. a good team. Exeter carried off a goodly share of the track events, Statham winning . the mile: . racer Chown made a spurt at the finish but Statham had a good lead_ The visitors were entertained to a ban- quet at noon.` For the last five. years the'educa- tional policy of 'Saskatchewan has been directed 'by two, Huron - -'Old' Boys, viz: William Melville Martin and Sam J. Latta.' Mr. Martin was a former Exeter boy and for years Mr. Latta was secretary -treasurer of Hay township, Until , June {' of this year Mr. Martin had been "Minister of Education from the.time' that, he assumed the duties of Premier in. 1916.. It wase then that • several changes were made in the Cabinet and Mr. Latta succeeded him in the Department.of Education. movement, :and the attendance ' of over 1,500 :school trustees. : 'Gredt changeshave been. made "of.. late` in• the High' School curriculum- Soon the 'public school will reeeiye atten- tion. , The Association then separated and sessions of the Men's ' and '.th,e Women's Federation of 'Teachers were held for organization and die- . ,Thursday Evening • At the evening session a very plea- sant and enjoyable two hours' were spent': by the large,' audience present. Professor Anderton delighted every- one by his piano, selections'.` Mr. Nelson E Dahm's delivered the president's address, takingas justice to a lawbreaker. the theme of. his: subject,; "As Others Mr. Elgin Schatz, followed .on the See Use' He' thought `teachers were subject of "Summer Courses ; for Teachers." He spoke of the great need of Summer: Courses today and: advised all to takeadvantage of these instead of 'westing the vaca- tion in idleness„ Now, a variety of courses are open, to teachers, but in his opinion Agriculture stands first. Mr; Marson then continued the sub- ject and in a humorous way told of his experiences during his course at Guelph and then gave instances where his teaching of agriculture B1 tt was appreciated by the ratepayers of his section. manner. usual happy'inti n her, • Rev. A. A. Tramper, a member of with Miss Jean , . Murray,Mtu•ra, , who,' l s J i 5 7itihe. r y> Exeter Board, spoke briefly on Miss M. Jean Ready, now teaebizig in the to - ,. importance of ,the work; of a Orillia, represented Wel Huron inlikened their work to that eller and lik i Ontario, gave her impressions in. a a ter of that carefully prepared p .l weak spent in touring; On-, wonderful1 North. he taaiiois wonderland ill the `Nord S of experiences in v siting told theirc 1 b taut mines,immense payer important tr . add. an. • i lfiii r plants,. mills. huge , xi e g I. rapidly -growing icwns, cities and rapidly-growing some'of wh`cl e 'e '•a ie -- Mr. Bert PeClt of the Babylon . ortune the misfortune Stanley, had Lizie, Star Y, rking on aworkingscaffold,ffol d giv- ingsilo; to fall down, the scaffold g in way and Mr. Peck and Mr. Bell' g fallingr to the bottom, •while the third:. party, 'another Mr. Bell, felt the scaffold;giving away and caught himself at the top ofthesilt. Mr. Bell broke his arm and fell on top of ur- nlr. Peck, who was seriously injur- ed e s broken his eel having several ribs and other serious iii- faco smashed an Slight hopes were at'first'en- juries. 1 losingithe social preeminence they held: ten years ago. This is'pa`rtly•ac counted for by the growth' of dem- ocracy bythe inefficiency ocz•acy g Y of some teachers. Mr. Prendergast gave an excellent adress on the advantages of "living inthe country and on the farm..He thought we' should teach ..'our, boys and girls to have a public; spirit that would aim at the elevation ' of , all that is good. MiSs Verna Walker recited "The Cornflower" from Jean ewe . in -Doy ou find yourself unable to sleep well? 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;`thefe can ething wrong with your nervous system. These are danger signals. 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. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Sold in Exeter by W. S. HOWEY, Finn. B. 4141410u iDICA(.O5 Where there is a tendency to constipation, you will find DR. Mu.as' Livan' Picts effective in keeping the bowels open. 'I IMPROVE YOUR HERD Ourpolicy is to assist farmers i in- • stock holdings,. eleasin their live a c and to secure a Better Grade of Stock Call and talk the matte_ ' over. - BANK • THE CANADIAN AD IA B •• M ERCE CO M OF PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 ' RESERVE ' FUND $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager. i the Governrizent planned tour of New of the "Great Teacher."' Mr, Roy Stonehouse then followed with his subject, "Entrance Work" He summarized his remarks, by pointing out that pupils shoal(' be taught to take, the proper moaning out of all questions, to, be concise • in the answering, of all papers and to have all their, work ' example's of neatness. i. 1 -c s,,,. r..,, .'.-,.,.,.. 4.:.,A.....: 1. iT;., ?.1 1 xi ,y.idow. i1 1 Pt , le tete r tot+ tc,ar rr AS,. 1' s ru2v:ved. li J is t^ tit 1 nr' tvZr Tech but o I el tz e i a p C a.tktoli<, Church, . ,.c i. . Xl ' "f 1 700 pe - -reports are mole favorable. foitxid Ilearst, a village' ag© o INCORPORATED 1855 OVER 130 .BRANCHES THE MOLSONS 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. •`CEN;TR•ALIAA BRANCH' OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY. THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT O'ARDIEWS MUTUAL FIRE INSVR- ANCE COMPANY. Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, THOS. RYAN. Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON DIRECTORS .. WM. BROCK J. L. RUSSELL ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES MCKENZIE AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Bidduiph.• HARRIS,Munro;` Agent for OLIVER Ribbert; Fuilarton ,and,: Logan.' TURNBULL, A. Secretary -Treasurer,, • 1 Woodham. R. R. No. a LADMAI & ' STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. DR. HE NRY, 'A. CORSAUT u r eon, Veterinary ry Sg Office—Baker's Livery ,on James St. Calls promptly , attended to day or night. Phone 8; KINSMAN LU L.D,, D.D.S. DR. A. R. Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer- Sity. " DE.TIST • N Office ovk r Gladtuan& Stanbury's office, Main Street; Exeter. le raes It eys. • vertiee in the p . d MONEY TOS, LOAN We have .a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village properties, at lowest rates of 'in- terest. w.. GLAD11,1AN & STANBURY. Barristers, Solicitors, Main St. Exeter, Ontario 'PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Ani. tibneer.. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. Terms moderate,' Orders left at. Tines Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton. Address Kirkton P. 0. DR. G. '=•ROUD.D.SLSTON, L.D.S., , DENTIST Office over I. R. Carling' s Late, office, Closed every Wednesday afternoon. USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't , risk your material.1;ach pack- age a c k_ o a;e of 1)i.tinond Dyes cen- time fritts directions sosituple that arty woman edit a new,rich. diamond -dye• color ' intd• old gaiirrent.,s, draperies, n ' ` coveringC, every- thing, thine.whether wool silk, goods—, linen, cotton or mixed boas.. - n ,,. ' "• Buy iiDiamond, Djes ether kind—thenI. . terfcct re - Mitts are gtiaz•autteec " l even' if 6 you have never dyed before : las "Diamond l'i ei Druggist Y Color Card ---10 rich colors.