HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-1-19, Page 4I IIC RSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922'
EhiG[N 'JetIiONOEED ON
:C+`Zit"Z`Zi+7 'IIT 4TN 'ERSAM( A
To .teach school successfully for
half a century and during that l) ef•-
ir)ct to hold the important position of
public school inspector for 30 years,.
is the proud distinction :of John
Elgin Tom, of Goderieh, and ,it is
doubtful if such arecord has ever
been attained in the annals of the
educational history of Ontario.
in honor of luS 50 .years of teach-
ing, the staff of Central Public
Setroo, -presented Mr. Tom , with
a
beautiful bouquet of roses, bearing
the message:. "Congratulations to In-
spector Tom on having rounded out
his fiftieth year in educational work.
Though. it was quite unexpected, Mr:
Tont ,highly appreciated the kindness
of the staff.
Mr. Toni got his public school edu-
cation at S. S, No. 5, Usborne :Town-
ship, Huron County, and after atten-
ding the Normal: School in Toronto.
took his first position as teacher in.1
3.872, when he was teacher of the'I
public school at Canfield, Haldinan
County, This positionhe held for
four. years, when he was a few
mouths afterwards appointed princ-
ipal of Georgetown Ptiblic School.
In January, '1877 he was appointed
science master at St. Marys Collegi-
ate, and in 1885 Look the same pos-
ition in Strathroy Collegiate, He was
only there a short while when he ac-
cepted' the position offered him by
Huron County Council, that of public
school -inspector of West Huron,
-which, position Mr. Tom' still holds.
INSPECTOR OF 1,000
During his time as inspector, Mr.
Tom has had well on overa thousand
teachers passed from this charge, and
speaks with the highest praise of all
of them.
Inpector Tom is a strong believer
in the consolidated schools, and beli-
eves that they will play a prominent
part in the educational life of the
yeeee,,;,b•foIks, particularly to those in
the outlying rural districts, and even
in the villages. , Mr. Tonimade a
tour down through Ohio last summer
investigating the system there, and
-Speaks favorably of it. Mr. Tom
played an important part in the star-
ting of a consolidated school eat, Ben -
miller. It is proposed to start erect-
ion of this school in the near future.
SCORES TEXT BOOKS
In speaking' of the many changes
that have taken place in the past 50
years of his teaching, he thinks that
the text books used now.,are not as
good as, they were 20 years ago. This
applies particularly to the readers.
Some of the parts are too frivilous,
so much so that Mr. Tom found in
his,insiectiens that some` of the tea
-cuors were not teaching them at all.
The poems were not as good as they
were 20 years ago.
He believes that more religious
training should be given, More of
the Bible should be taught, not nece-
ssarily the Bible teachings, but the
history leading up to the Bible.
Although in his 69th year, Mr. Tom
believes that he is ,still good for, a
goodly' number of years yet. Besides
his important task he is an ardent
worker in. KnoxPresbyterian Church
and also takes a strong interest in all
affairs leading to the welfare of the
town of Goderieh.
s LQ9Z%Ii'kJ
TEACHERS NM.
When. Mr. Tom became inspector
of schools for West Huron in 1866
there were in that year 125 teachers,
of whom 70 were men and 55. wo-
men. Of these five held first-class
certificates, 48 second class. and 72
third-class .The average salary paid
in 1866 was $355,.
There are now 134 teachers engag-
ed at an average salary of $1,191, of
J. ELGIN TOM
Inspector of West Hum',
An Exeter Boy, brother of, r;1e
et Old 3
Misses Torn and Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet,
whom 17 are "men and 117 are wo-
men. Their certificates are nine
first-class, 124 second-class and one
kindergarten primary.
Mr. Tem points out that a conso-
lidated school section was formed in
Colborne Township in 1920. When
a school is built and the school.`grows
into a continuation school, as it
should in two years, the whole cost
to the section is likely to be less than
it was with three sections.-
On Dec. J.3 and 14, 1921, Inspect-
or Tom visited the consolidated
school at G -rand Rapids, Ohio. that
section was formed r ed in
1915, includ-
ing the village of Grand Rapids (ha-
ving`three public school teachers and
two continuation school teachers)
and the eight one teacher schools of
the township. .4. fine school house
was erected in 1916, having every
convenience necessary, at a cost of
$53,000 when ready for occupation.
In 1919 two sections from another.
township joined the consolidation,
and in 1921 one section from another
township united with them. At pres-
ent there are seven public school tea-
chers and four high school teachers
in place of 14 public school and two
continuation teachers in 1915.
Three auto busses and seven horse
vans, carrying the pupils to and from
school at a cost of $720' per month
for 282 public school and 87 high
school students, of whom 75 walk
to school, 'making about $2.50 per
month per pupil for transporation.
AT GRAND RAPIDS
"The people of the Grand Rapids.
consolidated section," he says, "are
more than satisfied with their school
and the results; The •pupils are con-
veyed to and from school every day
in comfortable vans. They are reg-
ular in attendance even in the worst
Weather. Several of the teachers
board in the country and ride in the
vans with the pupils. The pupils are
at home every night with their par-
ents. They get an education fitting
then to enter a normal school or a
university without leaving their par-
ents hones. The cost of conveying
the pupils is not more than $30 a
pupil per year. This is the total cost.
of conveying 'the pupils to and from
the consolidated school at Mallory-
town, in the county of Leeds, Ont.
"This is certainly cheaper and
mono satisfactory than sending the
children away from home to board
with strangers, who have no interest
or control over them.. The main opp-
osition. to consolidated schools seems
to be the imaginers high cost of tran-
sportation. This shoud not deter any
community from providing a school
which will be a boon to all the child-
ren in the consolidated sections.
Even those who have no children at-
tend school should be in favor of
16
r..*
r
v e.
-.
rem r
TAE EXETER `TSS
•
hepping to get a consolidated school ol
established benefit their i eiglor NEVVS TOPICS OF WE
boys•and girls. The true patriot will I
help to educate all tl had re>r of till
the people and thus elevate the stan-
dard of Canadian citizenship.
The following trustees were ap-
pointed for the village of Granton
for 1922: Jos. Grant, E. B. Smith
and J. P. Barthel,
Mr. Milne R. I?eruiie who has carr-
ied on a boot and shoe and gent's
furnishing store Or a number of
years, has sold out his business' to' Mr•.
Thos, W; Palmer, who carried o n a
grocery and resturant business -here
for many years who last year sold out
to Mr. J. Donaldson.
Falling from a waggon on which
he was riding home from, school a
few days ago, the small son of :And--
rew Doi -man, McGillivary Township,
sustained severe injuries to the Bead
when he was jolted from the waggon
which turned out to pass an automo-
bile. Several stitches were required
toos a o F
cl e wound id on the forehead, and
he was briij
badly r , sed as well. He is
progressing favorably. -
The funeral of Catherine Connolly,
widow of the late Michael Connolly,
of Logan Township, took place at St.
Brigid's Church, Doublin. Six sons
and two daughters survive: John J.,
Michael, Martin; William Peter and
Joseph; the daughters are Mrs. pat. -
rick.
at -rick McLaughlin, of Mcillop, and
Miss Nellie at home. Interment was
in St. ,Vincent de Paul's Cemetary,
Mtichel
1.
Unnecessary to Graft Skin.
When much skin is destroyed in
burns, a common resort is skin graft,
applied either in small isolated -patches
to grow gradually over the surface, or
in pieces up to two or three inches
square to cover a large portion or all
of the wound. At a recent medical
meeting, Dr. E. G. Beck of Chicago
called attention to a process of culture
by which skin may be made to grow
without grafting, even over large, sur-
faces. As the wound heals the granu-
lations at the edge of the spreading
fresh skin place an elevated barrier in
its way and if these gramilations are
removed .as often as every 24 hours
the patient's own skin is given a
chance and may be watched spreading
over the entire surface. 4. protective
covering of paraffin often promotes the
replacement of skin without grafting.
Iron Germs.
In the same manner that coral is de-
rived from certain minute sea -insects
who,flourish in: the South Pacific, so
certain iron ores are obtained from
particular microscopic organisms.
That is thelatest scientific discovery,
which -promises interesting develop-
ments.
It has been proved that these germs.
not only' aid in the decomposition of
rocks and in the formation of chalk
and limestone, but play an active part
in the forming of iron -ore deposits.
Laboratory cultures have been made
of bacteria which deposit iron com-
pounds both in surface waters and in -
mine water hundreds of feet under
ground, and- the hard crusts and slimy
masses that choke up water -supply
pipes have been found to be composed
of millions of these "iron bacteria."
Nothing' Green in Death Valley.
The natural vegetation of Death val-
ley is scant and stunted. There is not
u green thing that grows there natural-
ly.. The thorny Mesquit trees are of a'
yellowish -green tinge; so, too, are the
grease bushes, while the sagebrush is
either a yellowish gray.or the color .of
ashes. .A Jitile- round gourd called the
desert apple grows in some of the can
tons. It turns yellow when ripe and
has a thin meet within that is exceed-
ingly Itter. The c'tctrs that grows
beyond the valley in abwidauee is
r;ic rcre.In vegetation on of
Death :€rlley is terribly scant; even in
conipor lson with the Mojave desert,
I.F you think that this is a broad.
stateth
Edison ��nberola, Canp
nient—coarse in'and hear the
.. L i t. are it
with any "talking __machine" you
have ever heard and you will be
convinced. If you prefer to test the
MICKfE SAYS
wkNs y m't C1 Vin^ 'ell, tt SGIOuGHT
't!3L E3 Zl',1EaS A N
O'c 1
ti Pas sCA-c! 0131. '5Z t-\ \.»J. G'.N
'0 ha4gl6'R CASSee N Wet& A
SARSZE.L.ETF NAOloSal
in your own home, we will gladly
deliyer you an instrument and 12
records, at our exjunse. You can
enjoy
Three Days.
of God Music, Free!'
— a°izd can decide for yourself
whether -the; Arriberola.is all that
we Olairta After three days of en-
jot/Tont, if you do not Bare to Ice*
t.Lc .. a1'reroia, , just at 1 present we will call foritand thank ;rob
�it
"...Vii g convinced yourself of Its:'eXCellerlCe.
far lA.a
Cogir irr today—p1hort,�; 9'r 'write if more Cosec
JOB Of PRONG-
VIE
RiNTWE Allrf SkEERED
erl
ETER.
W 4LW4yS
eeeet
Pea. JEs7
oNs 7,402.6
.SR
important Events Which Have
Occurred Duririg the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Care-,
ih}illy Compiled and Put Into
Sandy and Attmetive' Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper -- A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
Text of Five Power Treaty in final
draft.;
Cpnf,er'ence will not limit use .of
ale6aft.
Britain P3re Tarin to withdraw'
1 g
from\Ireland.
Britain and France will form a
defence alliauee.
Sterling at Toronto, $4.481/2at
New York, $4.221/2.
The . Sudbury Wolves defeated
North Bay, 12 'to 1.
Town -planning P course opens at the
University of Toronto.
Many new municipal councils hold
their inaugural meetings.
• Secretary of Builders' Exchange
8
says the cost of building is down.
Mr. W. R. Allan is the new "presi-
dont of the Union Bank of Canada.
James Stewart was made president
of the Maple Leaf Milling Company;
Toronto police believe they have
uncovered clearing house for stoles.
cars.
Ald. Howard . elected Mayor Of
Guelph City Council, on seventh
ballot. •
Aura Lee Juniors defeated Park..
dale C. C., 12.6 1, in an 0. H. A. li
fixture.
Junior Meds. beat Junior Victoria,
24 to 0,- in the opening game of the
Sifton Cup series.
Pere Marquette shops at St.
Thomas, closed Dec. 23, reopen o for
five days a week.
Andrew Serath, Kitchener, dies as
a result of being struck by a train
on a"level crossing.
The death is announced of James'
Law, partproprietor of the news-
paper, the "Scotsman."
Mayor Raven, St. Thomas, sug-
gests that City Council`reduce his sal-
ary from $1,000 to $500.
" WEDNESDAY.
Bitter debate'in Dail Eireann over
new State.
British trade refns show a big
falling off;
Russian Red chiefs may not attend.
Genoa parley. •
Lake. Erie fishermen in convention
at St. Thomas.
Dominions are to be invited to the
Genoa Conference.
Ireland also is invited to attend
Economic Congress.
Frank Barrieau outpointed Jack
Thomas at Montreal.
Berlin will increase the price of
bread 50 per cent.
A. whiskey still eeized in Gospel
Hall at Bobcaygeon.
The .A.ssizes jury 'finds a motorist
guilty oe criminal negligence..
There will be -no Grand Circuit rac-
ing at Windsor next season.
"Newsy" Lalonde has announced
his retirement from hockey'
The town of Sanfratello, Italy,'has
been entirely destroyed by fire.
Contract is let to. Vancouver firm
fol building T. & N. 0. extension.
Lorine Langford, aged 20, kliled
in motoring accident near London.
Considerable decrease in juvenile
delinquency in Montreal last year.
. Granite defeat, the University of
Toronto seniors, 4 to 3; in 'overtime.
Cecil Smith, alleged bootlegger of
Sandwich, was freed on ' his second
trial.
Pray for patience, Premier Drury
advises men interested in, -Ontario's
forests. •
Stratford intermediates scored
Stratford's first 0. H. A. victory'' of
the season. -
An Irish Cabinet has, been chosen
by Griffith, who was elected president.
of the new Dail.
Hon. Mr. lelurdock's resignation
Brom the Railwaymen's .Brotherhood
has been accepted.
Builders are planning an advertis-
ing campaign; to place ,the responsi-
bility for high costs.
A T. H. & B. engine crashed into
an automobile at Hamilton. The auto
was reduced to, splinters, but the oc-
cupants were unhurt.:•
While Rev., John Hackney was
preaching his..first sermon as rector
of Anglican cau .
urci at North Syd-.
I ey, N.S., burglars bloke into his
home and stole $180.
• THURSDAY.
Britain is again in ,the grip of
influenza.
St. Patrick's were defeated by Ot-
tawa, 7 to 2. -
New York is lashed by icy gale of
80 miles an hour.
Britain to give France assurance
of aid if attached.
DeV•ra 1
eLa
declares " he,wr '11
acknowledge republic only.
Difference at Washington on,meth-
ods of scrapping ships.
League of Nations to regulate im-
port of spirits to Africa.
St. Mary's defeated University of
Toronto juniors, 6 to 5.
Elmira Public-' Libraryto be kept
open Sunday afternoon ,
Western Ontario DaiYymer's Asso-
ciation meet at London.
Inland revenue officer .locates two
stills in Toronto hoose.
Special police guard will protect
Napance murder suspects.
Legislature opsg s Feb. 14, and a
lively session is promised.
The Aberdeen Curling Club won
the Care Challenge Trophy
A 74 -year-old bigamist of Ottawa
was scut to the reforcuatory•
The London Ministerial ,Alliance
P3 opposed to Sunday skating.^
'own planner wwurtis ilnaller towns
froil' following examine of-Torontb'."
Linwood U. F. O. Ci ib assigns, Ow-
ing to heavy buyingaiid 'malt prices.
The `.lb u Lo, Leafs .led the Inter
nate i:r ,,7 I ee:Aid in fielding last year
If' ? Toil Elliott ilincic Went
f
Dee - i•- wall, d by Tri ic,ttin,, o
heat
0 t'
ing
tice
resit Ra,ile'e;,'
iaiiette,irtt
st
will lo. -
Premier King returns'toO. tawa
after visiting his brother: in Denier,'
Colo., who pias; peen ill.
FRIDAY.
Premier Deland of Franeo resigns
office.
The Pope is, pleased at 'the Irish
treaty.
14
Stratforto0.d Midgets defeated Guelph,
defiCannitelyes 'Conference adjourns in
n.
Sinn Fein clubs will support the
Irish treaty.
coiiye
ICana,ntldiaonn, " lumbermen conclude
Australia revokes act banning
trade with foes.
A man ' in London,n England, re-
gains his memory: after four years.
Methods of scrapping, warships to
be made clear.
Mr, Biggs
road explainsbuildingand, • defends his
system
Postmaster Wm. Phemister; Nia-
gara Falls, 'dies at age of:.73.
,. g
United Farnteils of Manitoba want
old Wheat Board re-established,
Mrs. Edmund Joliiinore found
drowned on beach near Halifax.
Georges Carpentier . knocked out
George Cook in the fourth round. ,
Dominion Alliance organizing cam-
paign for better law enforcement.
Di'. Allen. Baines, well-known To-
ronto physician and sportsman, dead.
Bay a Quinte Conference Winter
School at Cobourg largely attended.
High Park curlers beat Oakwood
by eight shots in home -and -home
games.„
Thirty-five thousand Daughters of
the Empire will give Princess Mary
a fine -f ur.
Three amen were found guilty of
robbing Toronto branch of the Bank
of Hamilton.
Provincial Co-operative Associa-
tion proposal discussed ley agricul-
tural leaders at Guelph.
Amendment d er.t to In rcly would
ne bill
give U. S. President authority to in-
crease or decrease tariff.
U. S. transport Crook, partially
disabled, fights to reach laud. She
has 1,000 troops on board.
With $4,000,000 surplus, Quebec
Premier opposes Dominion -wide pro-
hibition. He says present system is
good, ;;
SATURDAY.
Economic ruin. facing Rand.
London is full of talk of . British
elections.
Nelson's ship Victory is in drydock
for repairs.
An Oxford lacrosse team. will visit
the United States.
Conference puts,finishing touches
On naval agreement.
Aura Lee seniors beat the Univers-
ity of Toronto, 4 to 2.
Galt intermediates defeated Pres-
ton, 3 to 1, in, Preston.
French Premier- will hold confer-,
ence with Lloyd George.
A new weekly paper, the Northern
News, to be established in Cobalt.
The University of Toronto will .re-
new demands for Government aid.
Owen Coughler, aged 35, fatally
hurt on farm near Williamsburg.'
Steps have been taken to bar -freak
golfing clubs in the United States.
Fred. Fulton drew with "Battling”
Madden in Madison Square Garden.
No cause for worry over "fiu" in
Canada, says Government Health
Officer.
Plans are under way for big pro-
Tvincial Liberal convention in
oronto, -
Leo Cusson, aged 19, almost in-
stantly killed in T. &' N. 0. yards at
North Bay.
'Baud plays Black and -Tans as they
march through Dublin on their way
back to England.
A, little child perished in a fire at
Windsor Mills, Que., while Another is
away from home.
Over three hundred Ontario phy
sicians have dispensary privileges
cancelled by Liquor Board.
Rioting occured in Madras on ar-
rival of Prince of. Wales. Troops
armed with Lewis machine guns sup-
pressed the disorders.
MONDAY.
Hamilton lost to Canadians, 10
I
Copper Cliff Public School destroy
ed" by fire. 5
China is on the eve of a big econo-
inic crisis.
Sinn Fein prisoners freed from
Ulster jail. r
Premier Lenine names membefs of
new Cabinet.
Ottawa Senators defeated St. Pat-
rick's, 5 to 2.
Hamilton ' Tigers won from Argo-
nauts, '7 to 1.
Southern Irish Parliament ap-
poiiits ministry.
Gigantic waterway project to
thread, mid -Europe.,
Sterling at Toronto, $4.461, at
New, York, $4.22 %'.
Only two Toronto boxers won
their` bouts at Pittsburg.
George Wilkie tells Peel Liberals
he is not ac
candidaforte,
leadership.
P
Liverpool have the edge on the
English First Division 'soccer teams.
Attorney -General , actively inter-
vening to protect witnesses in liquor
cases.
Wni. Broadhead, Stratford, de-
spondent because out of work, takes
his life. •-
Lucien Pelletier, • St. David, Que.,
jumps to death before train' at,
Joliette.
Project to make Bonaventure Sta-
tion, Montreal, Union Station for:
C. •N. Rys,
The mother of eight children was
Milled in Toronto when an auto hit
sidewalk."
A. man dies in, Toronto, the result
of a beating,, and police are seeking
his slayer. '
Tltonias G. Wiggins, lumbering at,
Veita'sta, in Gatineau Validly' found`•-.
dead Pi shack. ,
I;icorporcitod ,liquor eteres in 'Al=
Berta taken' off lists of Goverlunent
liiluo: vendorsa
Rad power break' in Toronto forces
.S
thotisu udS to bravo elements on fool;
Sati.irdav nigh:..
,Goo, McLeod kills° fatl' er-in-lay~,
Clinr'le Aeries, and them lritnsclf; in
Vera an Va11 l f+.1ts
'Che Toronto 1„0,11.A. team won
Glair otionine enteo of lac • season
zoF� ,. ,.,_ll.. 20 L3 3.
'Auction Sale
OF REAL IISTATE '& CHATTELS
The undersi ped auctioneer wit
Sell by public auct,uo,n on Station St.,
Exeter,
SATURDAY, JAN 21st, 1922
• At 1 ;o'clock sharp the .following:
A large Frame House and Ki;tciien;
in good .repair, on a( large .tot with
fruit trees, eto;
.Also 'Overland 90 o .r in .first, -class
shape, ' 3 set 'ol Harness, 3 tixaRnsi
anal Many aother,-articles"ttib'aiiinierous,
to mention. • • •
Terms -Of 'real ,estate, 20 per .+e5t.t.
a I alio . r' li .,F
o'n clay °ct'satle, and balatz,.e ;tin 3U 4�y,s,
Chattels, Cash. •
C. W. ROBINSON J. SOICOLOFF
Auctioneer' Proprietor
•
•While returning front attendinga
school meeting, Henry Laurence, Jr.
of Mitchell was; run down by a 'motor
truck and quite severely injured.
He did not notice the approach o1
the car,' which knocked him down,
one wheel going over his, chest. His
head and one leg was injured. Me-
dical examination showed that no bo-
nes
were broken, but he was injured
•i the driver
v
er..
internally.It is claimed mecl
h
did d notsound an his horn.
s
A quiet 'Wedding took place lase
Weduessday afteruoia gt th., home of
the br'ide's sister, Mrs. ,Silas Eyre,
Tuckersmith, when Mr., Alexander
Park, of Cro;uarty, ausl Miss Annie
Wren of Acton, were united in marr-
iage. The ceremony was performed..
by Rev. R. McLean, of Eginondville.
THE EXETER TIMER,
Subscription rate .,41:60 as.jl ar.
'ADVERTISING 'RATIO
.Display Advertising—Made knows
.on -,application.
rSIrii.y missals—OneInsertion '60
three insertions for $1.00
Farm or Real Estate for sale bOcu
each insertion for one month of four
insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than ,tine lines, For Sale, To Rent
"Wanted, each insertion 50c,•, Lost-.
and found locals 25e. •
Local reading notices etc., 10e peat-%
line per insertioii. No notice . les
than .25e. Card of Thanks 50e.
Auction sales $3 for one insertion
and $1.60 for each subsequent in-
sertion if under five innhes in length.::
Legal advertising 10e and 5c al
milk, sour
milk,
You can use sweeti
with
or water
EGGO
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY
,13
• u a S..'. ° J: MSP 7t�nEt G !. ..t
Recording Wik Prod tiC,3n
0 Qac i cow hiherd
. your ealrml
The Milk Record Book which will be
given to you by any of our branches
will help you to keep track of the milk "-
prodeaction a1 your animals. vs
THE CANADIAN ._ a BA K
OF COMMERCE
Capital -Paid up''$15;000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000'
F. A. Chapman, Manager
Exeter Branch,
Crediton Branch,
Dashwood Branch,- }
R. S. Wilson, Manager
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130' .;BRANCHES
THE
11i L
CAPITAL AND RESERVE 89,000,000.
TEACH YOUR CIIIDLREN INDUSTRY AND THRIFT
Reward them for doing work around, the house, and impress
upon them the importance of saving their earnings. Why not
open an account for then in the Savings Department of The
Molsons Bank. Money may .be deposited and withdrawn by
mail.
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCII."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
THE USBORNE AND R113BERT
FARHEEWS MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar. Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN -
Vice -President, JOHN- ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK J. L. RUSSELL
ROPT. NORRIS, JAMES. McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER
HARRIS, Munro,
Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
It. 'R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBUE;Y
BAlleitors, Exeter.
DIT. ,HENRY .A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Stirgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone
DR, A. R. • RINS11It"vN, 1l,L.D. 9.D.S.
Honor Graduate' of Toronto L. -ver-
Sity.
pENTicst
Office over Gladman & Stani ur
Y's
•r office,. 'Main *. Street, E xeter:
Advertlee in pito Tirnas
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a -large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and, village
properties, at lowest rates of 1u-
terest.
GLAD
ntAra & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUi'If'. ed
L Ce s Auc-
tioneer.
Licensed
Sales conducted In any loc-
ality.. Tornio moderate, Orders 'left
at Times • Oflice will be .promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton,
Address Kirktoa P. 0.
PR: G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S.,
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's LaW
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoon.
USE. "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! ".Don't risk
yout;'material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes" ece-
tains' directions so simple
that any woman > can,
,
diet/toed-dye a • new; rich:
color into Old garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing whether wool, silk,,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.'
Boy' `PDiamond leyea" no
other kind --then ,pereee,;i
.sults are guaranteed even if
"
you have never dyed before.
I)ru gist hsts''il)iamone Dyes
Color Card" -10 rich colors:.