The Exeter Times, 1921-12-8, Page 4(Cou;tinuoe trope page on
let field 89; -Ruth t`oli tgttee'••
6,9; etil Laing 68; 1 n LN':Oie F'1i 68;
1„a to Jebntngs 6Ileal?1t 'Vale 68;
.Laturetti. Little 63 L`aziteal--it, mild:
:'+falter 59; 7:tugll Waiver ^
attar Little 56; Albert Nash 42,
Number envollecl 25; averagge at-
1(i a lite 34.
if, AT, :Kinsmantc'acl e
ROOM 1V,
Jr. ,.....
r. II. Girls' Glsra.-M,14i, Snell t+8:
-1 s,..
ititchisJd 8.4; ,l etha1r 83,
113.
Martin {
til 81; G. C•hzisticJ 80; 11'1. Stew-
art 79, ?ass --44, Statham 69;.
I.
Whyte 58.
Jr, 11: Boys' i.lcts--1+,a,)iz'r
C t11a11
85; R. Rude 32; J. ITedden 79; I,
I rc;t.kletoz't 77. Pass ----N, , Tate 70;. 13..
Nelson 69; PI. BeaV(tri' 45.
o-• is
w t, 1i -,.•1T. 1,<lh.tlll�,toi1 77' 11I,'�
Bloomfield 76;S. Little 75.
.
Jr. I. Girls' Cd..ss,- D. Co;t 88; H.
Stanbury 85; 1-1. ' tfeywood 844; M.
Ray 84; IT. Sitter 81; Cann Cann i9
T ::.13a1kwill ac1, 4.
1 FS,•• I �a � . Iiadgsoti
72
Jr, I. Boys' Class. --J, Jac s
k on
88; W. Seiidon 88; H. Cole 87; D.
Newell 85; K. Ward S3 R' Apple-
ton 76. Pass—T. .Wethey 74; A,
Ilunkin 74; S. Sanders 42.,
Number enrolled 37; average at-
ten tauce 36.
N.
Medd,
teacher.
h z.
ROOM V.
Class 5. -----Richard Trunmer- 88:
Marion Davies 86; Florence Cornish •
34.
Class IV,—Aldilz Appleton 39;
Jean Penhale 82: Allan Fraser 78:
Joe Creech •78; Mildred Collingwood
77; Grafton Cochrane 76. Pass—.
t i. 's i er Cornish 74.
Class IV IJ, --Connie Jennings '82;
Dorothy Davis S'1;
Ruby Stone SO:
Utah t_ -_.1_a
ie l-
,. .8 Pass—Allant:rtcc�::
�1" "
K4,
Class
YS McDonald -
Marguerite Gann S0; Mervin Simine
75. Pas—'er •a Kestie 7t1; Tezn 1- 3
T . zlai 1 69; John Paine 66..
Class 11. --Jim Sunders 82: Eddie'
Ward. 81; Irene Collingwood 75.
Pars -Jack Pryde 67; Billy hashd.
6; Stanley Ward 65. Failed—Eileen
Snell 57; Deno Cornish 51,
Class I a. ---Florence Stewart SS:
Irene Mooney 37; Mavis Spencer
Ruth Fraser 85. Pass --Jean
e ,
Jean ROSS,
74; Dilly Walters 63:
Class I b, --Kenneth Hockey 80;
:r1award Kerslake 79; Allen Nelson
75. Pass—Raymond Freckleton "70 ;
Dorothy Luker 68; May Quante 61;
Doreen Campbell 60.
Number _enrolled 44; average
ten dance 38.
01iv'e. M. Taylor.
at -
t
fl'
l,.00kiat heck at yesterday, `it doe n't
. , e4 �4t,11t so icing ago Sitzc:e:
counted the days and hours fbreathless interest to Christ-
i
111,15 naive.
Do you, remember the terrible suspense. that always`edeire 1
kt G
Cltristrnas? What if Santa 3' v'
4 Claus couldn't got around'? lrl hat if he
couldn't get
down the chilnlie 3 n o•>
t if he :hadn'fi brought the things
w
@1, wished i1d 1Y�` �
1 A. Cl f
)
1t, And 'then, Cite night of nights arrived, and ave
e ere 911t to bed to 1.)e awake fo.r•..listening and
n hours, � izopitzg° for
a,
glimpse of the reindeer, And �. Christmas 1n (.lttistntts iuoriziit vllata •
• g � scramble
to„.
bo the 1[�'st
a to 1
see elle wonderful illi l,ll},iut?nas :true and examine the
pr()eonts,
Who of us in heart every really gets beyond the e ” S4uiia clans'•
age? What father lcz•
S tkltils to get a real thrill of pleasurewhen .select,
IIIJ gifts > for his child •en
z .1nd the motelasting pleasure the gift:
willbring, the more fun there 1 ,
s in selectingiC.
May
x we help yeti select a Christmas gift wllicii Will net "ouhr
•
briohappiness 1.IJIE'tea^S to ;i'a'ttr boy O1' girl, but to every llteillbe t •' Of - �'
Dtty
fainly, Music, the gift which keeps the " s ieit of
p Cluistntas in the.
home every da,yiu the year, .
Christmas is mighty dear to our hearts and we will c
onsder it
a privilege and a pleasure to help Santa Claus place music—the
Piano or P.honograpll—iii your home
for Christmas morning.
Yours very truly,
o
Martin & Sol
Mary,!:erll
Miss Mary Hern has been studying with me for a con-
siderable length of time and I have great pleasure in stat-
ing that her work has always been of a 'very high order,
both in piano and in singing. She has s made a serious
study of both and is eminently capable of doing the finest
load of work for her students. Any pupils that I have seen,
who have been prepared by her have been remarkably well
es .i, ed and I know that her efforts along, the line of
teaching are bo -and to achieve distinct success.
HIS Christmas, why not, do away with
innumerable small and useless gifts to ' the members of your family and invest the
money they would cost, in the gift supreme?
THE NEW DIAMOND
Your family will enjoy the Amberola—not
merely on Christmas, but for months and years
to come, Good music is always a boon to the
home, and because the An3berola plays the
best operatic, classical and popular airs it sat-
isfies every musical taste. Here is a gift that
Will make your home brighter—cheerier—
happier—from the very first tune itlas on
Christmas morning. y Y
The Edison Amberola Is the world's greatest
phonograph value --a perfect musical instrument
sold at a remarkably low price. But even this
moderate amount may divided into pay-
ments which you will scarcely 'a
y feel, because
they can be made practically at your own
convenience. y
Three Days of Good ; . r
Come in today; bear the Amberola, and ask us to deliver
it t0 your hOrne for, three day, free trra/, Then.. are no strings.
to this offer--ir isa rea) opportunity to enjoy good. muse. in
your borne Without cost or obligation, 11 you can't cc rric,
turtle or phone today:
J. WILLIS .4 C) ELL
Denier
iiTliR, ? ,. ONTARIO
F, L, Willgoose
MUS.. --BAC::
President London Conserva-
tory of Music
VOTED AT NINETY-SEVEN.
One of the oldest women in Can-
ada to cast her' vote on Tuesday was
Mrs. Robt. Elsie,. mother of Mrs. Ce
Anderson, of Eexter: Mts. Elsie is in
her 97th year..
LA PORT--G01.'L
A quiet wedding took place at
Dundas Centre Methodist parsonage,
London, on December 1st, when Miss
Merle 0. Gould, daughter of the late
Janes Gould, was united in marriage
to Mr. Wesley Lamport, both of Exe-
ter. They have taken up their resi
dence in town. Mr. and Mrs. Lam-
port will have the congratulations of
many friends. ' -
AUTO 13r'i.C1 s INTO BUGGY
A peculiar auto accident happened
on Main street on Friday last. "Scot-
ty" Easton stopped a car in order to
pump up the tires. He accidently
pulled the lever into reverse. When
he cranked the car it started to baclr
up and ran into, a horse and buggy
that was going around the corner at
James street. The horse was pulled.
off its feet and one of the wheels of
the buggy was badly broken before
the car was stopped.
FELL FROM TOP OF SILO.
Harold Colquhoun, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Colquhoun, of Hibbert,
had a narrow escape on Wednesday
of last week. The young roan had
climbed to .-the top of the silo to
close a door and to steady himself
he took hold of a lightning rod
which gave way and the young math
fell to the ground, a distance of
about forty feet. On examination it
was found that the left arm and left
leg were broken and he was severe-
ly shaken up and :bruised,
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.
Have you planned your Christmas
shopping, or do you just do it on the
spur of the moment at the time when
the greatest rush is on? Now you
will find a greater range at the
stores than later 'en'when amany have
been there ahead of you. Another
advantage of shopping now lies in
the opportunity it gives you in sel-
1 eating your gifts with some degree
Iof deliberation. You can choose at
your leisure just now, The mer-
chants will also appreciate it for they
Jtave more time to serve yott noiv.
Start your Christmas shopping be-
for-
e•
the rush lts
els in.
The remains of : the late John
l owler, who died at Souris, Man., of
heart failure, were brought, :to Sea-
fortit for interment.:
liIr, Jas. Eder, of Varna, (Reel at
ioronto fzospitaleou Nov. 26, follow-
ing an operation. The deceased re -
1. sided On the Goshen Line, Stanley,
)nail a few years ago. His wife pre-
deceased lttru about two years Pre'
nous. Two sons and three daugh-
(era attritive,
iatfir
ta
4
"4)r Grimsby will hare artificial lee by
Dec, 20.
japan refuses to endorse Hughes'
naval formuia•
weFirstrocast hailto-nigots hiut. genwal obelion
"Mike" MCTigue outpotnted "Jeff
Smith in New York.
Turks Cancel privileges all 1 z't aloges , to
Christian zninoritiee.
Draft of new proposals on Irish
issue sent to Sinn Feiu.
Kitchener will hold Canadian Elec-
trioal exhibition in May.
British Liberals are making d
ng over-
tures to the Labor party.
The
TUnited States maybring br g C. W.
Morse back from Europe.
A. man dies in a Toronto onto hospital,
from n dz•' lt'
111 111
wood coho.
1
Allies considering n
g rolici for (her.
many on reparation payments.
Bluebeard of Gambols, France, en-
ters an appeal against n
p g sentence.
Albert Ritchie,ord Motor o Co.
foreman, of Ford, electrocuted.
Nakastakon, Manitoba's oldest'wo=
man, a Cree, dies at 114 years.
.British war mother arrives in To-
ronto and is greeted by veterans.
Three people were injured when
Ivo streetcars collide in Toronto.
Hamilton soccer clubs wart the
0. F, A. to make a residence ruling.
University of Toronto experiments
with course in zoology for: women
On
Sl ,
In
pz water supply in -'London suf-
ficient for domestic use for many
years.
Dog teams to be used to take bal-
lot boxes and papers ` to northern
Manitoba.
Princess Stephanie `of Hohenloho
was robbed of a large quantity of
jewels, et8.
Rev. Father Theobald Spetz, ex -
president of St. Jerome's College,
Kitchener, is dead.
Niagara district municipalities re-
commend taking over of the N., St. C.
& T. Railway by the. Hydro.
For the firsttime in forty years
the
In • tete atzt •'
onal .Association
of
Fairs and Expositions have decided
to forsake Chicago, and voted unani-
mously to hold the 1922 meeting in
Toronto.
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During, the Week.
P.ho Busy t3orid's
el ieatia
8s aire-
Ittliy Compiled tziPut Into
Handy and Attrectiveflit1 Je for
the Readers of Our fewer A
Solid flour's T nioyrueut.
TUEaDr,Y.
Belfast City is once more
gttie
London bus workers decide C e 110
strike,
Tir..ec
big naval l powers agree
Hughes' ratio.
Staz'
la `
eaz
s us
Ysz
Zb'`
k 0.:def
defeated
("Strai°Ier") L�
Gws,
Model School footbaII teanz
U. T. S. by 10 to 6.
The princes •p- l
I M atlia is flu •
J. � z t 'treleo
the ;Prince of Wales,
.Dell Beatty t and t d
Lord d B u
y
g
welcomed i1iToraitto.
Sir Tames 'Craig will make sta
went to Ulster House.
II, C. Beckett, well-known who
sale grocer, dies at Hamilton.
Sinn Fein oppose Lloyd Georg
trip to the arms conference.
Lady Byng charms an audience
women journalists i11 Toronto.
The post office announces a tr
aerial mail to Newfoundland.
France is.opposed to giving C3-
many. invitation to'conference.
Manitoba may have referendum
Government liquor dispensaries.'
It is reported that German plan
are still engaged in, making arms.'
Walter Goyne, dog Derby rac
drowned with team in Moose Lake
John 1(ennedy, vice-presiden
Grain Growers, tells of dismissal
.R. C. Benders.
` Canada hakes a good showing
the International Live Stock Exhib
tion, Chicago.
Their Majesties gratefully- acce
Canadians' all S' 'CDIlP �
r
atulatio
b u., on Fri
cess Mary's betrothal.
''Police in Detroit are hunting fo
George Veshege, an employe of th
dry goods firm of Ernest Kern Co
pany, who disappeared» with $25,00
belonging to the firm.
t.
t to
on
Ed.
Beat
m
eD
are
te-
le-
e's
of
hal
er
r
on
is
er,
.
t,
of
at
i-"
pt
n -
r
e
m
0
eh
WEDNESDAY.
Turco -Italian negotiations rea
deadlock.
Ulster rejects the proposals for an
Irish union.
Collapse of New York theatre kills
seven people.
China 'won further concessions at
the conference.
German delegates are in London to
seek moratorium.
Valuable court records destroyed
by rats in Montreal.
The Seditious Meetings Act is be-
ing applied in India.
York County Council hears report
on road construction.
Japan drops demand for larger
percentage on navy ratio.:
The Grand Valley Railway, owned
by Brantford, shows a profit.
Lord Byng pleads for shorter
speeches and sets the example.
Sir James Craig says overtures for
an Irish settlement are impossible.
The Prince of Wales .is to be col-
onel -in -chief of Toronto Regiment,
The Canadian naval squadron will
sail for the West'Indies on 'Dec. 10.
Ex -Mayor David Bean of Waterloo,
owner of a newspaper, dies, aged 70.
Resignations .of 87 teachers ac-
cepted. by New Westminster School
Board.
George Howell, a returned soldier,
and his 14 -year-old sonperished in a
fire in Chatham, Ont.
Prince Rene, of Bourbon Parma,
brother of the ex -Empress Zita, will
enter business In the United States.
British delegation admits that
Lloyd George's • visit to Washington
may .:terminate the Anglo -Japanese
alliance:
THURSDAY.
Sinn Fein leaders weary of stay
in London.
Irish truce will collapse if ° nego-
tiations fail.
Lord Momit Stephen dies at his
home in Britain.
Wreckage of the barge Pennington
picked up near Oswego.
A British column was cut-up on
the Afghan frontier,
The Prince of Wales goes wild
boar hunting in India.
Ottawa is to have a new hockey
anda skating stadium.
French authorities formally' hands
over Adana to the Turks.
The British Government are .draw-
ing up new Irish proposals.
The janitor of a school at Niagara
Falls faces a serious charge.
Balfour and Hughes are to medi-
ate between Jalil'an and China.
.A supposed robber attempts to
carry off Welland young woman.
A woman at Toronto confesses to
giving drugs to• tier three children.
Charles W. Miller identified by two
St. David's girls as their assailant.
Five million pounds said to be
pledged to develop Pictou oil shales.
The boys of Toronto are to have
city council modelled on regular
body.
U. of T. juniors tied Aura Lee, 4-4,
in the opening game of the S. P. A.
series.
Vincenzo Castiglione's body found
near Stoney Creek, with bullet
wound's.
,The ', Michigan -Ontario Baseball
League will meet at Buffalo next
Tuesday.
Four United States army aviators
were killed during air drill at Law-
ton, Okia.
Chippawa Power Canal excavation
completed, canal ready in about
three weeks.
Tex Rickard is considering a
match between Fred. Fulton and
Jack Dempsey.
Japan insists she must keep her
troops in Manchuria, owing to oper-
ations of bandits;
John Culto, of Buffalo, an Italian,"
was shot and stabbed at Welland. 1t.
is thought he will recoveY•,
Two barges sank with six men
aboard off Naresinit. They were in
tow of the tug Neptune from Norfolk
to Hostozi.
FRIDAY.
ChIetoM#ap conversations begin.
le
SATURDAY.
Japan practically agrees to naval
formula.
Highfield, N.B., hunter, aaccident
ally kills himself,,'
- Damase Racine, M.P.P. for Rus-
sell, Ont., is dead.
An 18 -months -old baby dies at To-
ronto after eating pills.
Optimism prevails at Washington
over conference work.
Charles W. Morse wires willing-
ness to return to U. S.
Premier Briaud reaches Paris af-
ter trip to United- States.
A Toronto man casts first ballet
in the Dominion election:
London piano merchant dies sud-
denly on a business call.
Xemptville now lighted with Hy-
dro power from High Falls.
Frank Bull and Bert Schneider
boxed ten rounds to a draw.
An epidemic of mysterious barn
firesoccurring at 141aple, Ont.
St. Andrew's defeated Parkdale by -
1 to 0 in S. P. A. junior game.
A gas well of good promise struck
at Point Abino, near Bridgeburg.
The Toronto High School relay
team was second at the Buffalo meet.
Brantford M.-0. League baseball
club is reorganized with new capital.
Many new teams seek admittance
to Ontario Ladies' Basketball League.
All members of new Alberta Gov-
ernment but one elected by acclama-
tion. •
Billions of crowns' worth of dam-
age done by Vienna` workmen in a
riot..
The driver of the auto blamed for
death of Milton McCullough, at
Toronto.
Veterans 'object to proposal to
bury an unknown Canadian soldier
at Ottawa.
Rev. W. H. Jones will be elevated
to the Bardic chair at the Toronto
Eisteddfod.
Two constables killed by poison in
attempt of Sinn Fein captives to
break prison.
After an absence of ten years a
South African millionaire son was
located at Lake Charles, La.
Six men and one woman, with a
baby in her arms, were aarrested at
Malone, N.Y.; $6-,000 worth of made -
in -Canada whiskey. was confiscated.
MONDAY.
Powers offer to relinquish area
in China.
The British Columbia Legislatur
prorogued.
Collapse of Irish pegotiations is
now expected.
Petrolea captured the 0. R. F. U.
intermediate title.:
Franklin Read, Brantford, dies
suddenly -in his car.
Argonauts are senior football
champions of Canada.
Term of Lieut. -Governor Grant of
Nova Scotia has expired.
Japan to bargain to 'halt United
States building naval forts.
Toronto Welshmen enthrone bard
with traditional ceremonies.
Woman fatally. shot by masked
robber near Titus Staijion, Que.
Granites won the S. P. A. senior
trophy> beating: Aura Lee 4 to 2.
Sterling is: quoted at Toronto at
$4.411/2; at New York at $4.041/2.
Arbuckle will stand a new trial for
manslaughter, the jury disagreeing.
Vicar -General de la Durenitaye of
Montreal archdiocese dies suddenly.
Mr, John Drynan, former president
of. W. A. Murray & Co., Toronto, is
dead.
W. A. Adams, young Amherstburg
farmer, clubbed and robbed of
32,500.
Ex -Mayor Benson McNichol', of
Woodstock, prominent: architect, is
dead.
Man, asleep in sleigh going to
market, killed by train at Machi-
nonge, Rue,
The Irish Parliament sticks to its
demand ter Ii iah unity and refuses
allnce.
UnitedegiaStates Congress opened to-
day. President }larding wilt send his
message to-morrowy,
Department of Education, Toron-
to, orders investigation into alleged
fraud.$ at: exainleations
N.0'110117 TO (TL4EDIT'QI{S'
Notice is hereby given plu5ltant to
elle Trustees. Act that" all persons
Having claims against the estate of
:harry Jones, of Hie Township of Gs -
borne, H County : 0? t Heron, farmer' de-
ceased, ; who died on or about Novem-
ber 0, 1921, aro required on or be-
fore the 27th clay of December, 1921
to file: with Gladman & Stanbury,
solicitors for the Executors, full per
ticltlars of their claims. And after
such date the Executors will distri-
bute the assets' of .litedeceasedhav-
ing to tl
only regard to Claim,o`
S i
which notice has been received,
GLADMAN & STANI3IJRY`
Exeter, Ontario
Deeeiiiber "5, 192X,. ;
VILLAGE OP -EXETER
NOMINATION ANI) .ELECTION
Public Notice is hereby given that
a"hteeting of the Electors of the 'Vil-
lage of, Exeter will be held in the
TOWN HALL, 17X1a'rEJ.i,
at the hoar of 12 o'clock neon
MONDAY, I)ECEM134It 26, 1921
,bear the purpose of making and re-
ceiving nominations for the office of
Reeve and Councillors; one member
of the Public Utilities Commission
and three mem'9ers for the Board of
Education. And further notice is
hereby r b given g vera that iuh
t o ' event of
more candidates being proposed for
any particular office than required to
be elected, the proceedings will be
adjourned until MONDAY', JANU-
ARY, 2, 1922, when' polls will be
opened at 9 a.m. at the following
places, as fixed by the Village Bylaw,
viz:
Polling Sub -Division No. —
1.—Mrs.
E. A. Ha idforcl's residence, Main St.,
1;. Treble, D.R.O., S. Davis; P.C.
Polling .Sub -Division No. 2.--a-Town
Hall,
Main St., W.
Johns,
D.R
J.
H. Grieve, P.G.
Poling Sub -Division No. 3.—Mit-
choirs office, Main and Wellington
Sts., G. Anderson, D.R.O,, A. 'Gam -
nom
brill; P,C.
l�olliill Sub -Division No. 4.--.
North Deal Town Hall, F. Witerere
0,11.0,, John i ydd, P.C.
And all Electors are hereby re-
quested to take oticela
and '•overia.;..
themselves accordingly.
,TOS," .SENIOR,
Ramming Officer..
Exeter,' Dec. 7, 1921,
NOTICE 6 TO' CREDITORS,
Notice is ereb
givoz
pursuant,
to the Trustee Set that all persona
having claims a b cla ms. againstthe estate t of
Albert Willard, of the Township of
Hay,
,O„oi?,t3. of .EIi}ratz, farmer; de-
ceased, who died on ee rabout, Octo-
bar' 26th, 1921 are required on or
before the 27111 day of December,,
1921, to fie with Madman & Stan -
bury, solicitors for th :
e `executors,
full 'a '
1 z titulars of their claims. And;
after 'such date the executors" will
distribute the assets of the Ie .deceased,::
having regard only to the 'claims of
which notice flag been received, s,
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter, ''Ontario,
December 5, 1921
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the Trustees. Act that all -persons
having claims against the estate of
Ann Williams, of the Village of Exe"
ter, County of Huron, widow, de --
ceased, who died on or about Novem-
bet 26th,. 1921,` are required on or
before the 2711i day of December,.
1921, to file with Gladman & Stan -
bury,
solicitors for the executors,
full particulars of their claims. And.
after such: date the executors will
distribute the assets of the deceased,
having regard g ouly to Y the claims of
which notice has been received.
G-LADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter, Ontario
December 5, ,'1921
-..-....:., , .,uao a hoseTo
Investors
F you wish , to buy or sell Victory
Loan or other bonds, we' would re -
mired you that our branches at Toronto
and Montreal have departments es..
pecially organized for this purpose.
Call at our nearest branch; our Mani.
ager will be glad to arrange this for
you.
NADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
=Capital Paid up-' $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
F. A. Chapman, Manager
Exeter Branch,
Crediton Branch,
Dashwood Branch, f R. S. Wilson, Manager
eatiteetee Teal,
0
sl
INCORPORATED 1865
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL. AND, RESERVE $0,000,000.
There is no safer or surer way of safeguarding your
surplus money than placing it in a savings account
with The Molsons Bank.
,Why not begin to -day?
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH;"
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH: OPEN' FOR OR BUSINESS DAILY._
THE USi3ORNE'AND'FIDEIBERT
FARMER'S MUTI7AL FIRE YNSURe
s A.NCE`''COMPANY.
e Head Office,' Farquhar, Ont.
President. THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, ` JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCI(. J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Klbbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
MONEY TO LOQ
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of Timm
terest.
GLADMAN & ` STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY
tioaensed Atte-
eerr. Sales nducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended, to. Phone 116, Kirkton.
Address Kirkton P. 0.
DR. G. P. E(DUI.STON, L.I).S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office aver,I. R. Carling's ; Law
office.
Closed every ;Wednesday afternoon.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT.
Veterinary Surgeon -
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Thune.
DR. A. It. KINSMAN', ILeL.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto 'Culver-
Sits':
' DENTIST
Office over Gladman - & Stanbury's
office, Main Street, Exeter.
d 'tis tho q"l,rntes. It pays,
USE
'DIAMOND DYES"
Dyo right! Don't risk
your material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple
that any woman can
,diamond-dyo a'; new, rick.
color into old garments,.
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
Iinen, cotton or mixed goods.
13uy aQDiamonc`1 Dyes'—na
other kind—thet; perfoet re -
suits are guaranteed even if
you htt{re never dyed before,
Druggist has "Diatnonil Dyes-
Color Card" ---•16 rich colors.