HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-2-2, Page 4l'1)i i3, log2
T .
XIV ��131'E &bS.S 5.1.1., 1J � SCJ COMES �� 4
LIFE
AS EMU U '7SA.ILL'fIa
The " ,o: outo elope
.Aliouttw:o ayee'1s ago iY1r. ]I, 13.
I'K anon, gtalf Correspondent of the
Toronto Glebe, WAS in this commun-
t : ^at erin Inform atioxA as to the
I
a,d'visabilzry of "electrifying the Lon
don, I:iliron and,Bruce railway. -As
result of 3ais and
the following artielo
appeared iia,the• Globe.
3 -net about.
oago Ile year' s'e reSeutatives Ot 1Tl lu1
J?
icipalities along the route .of*the, Lon-
don,
on
don, Huron and Bruce brancli of the
grand Trunk,;. Railway gathered in
London to disouse the possible elec
-trifieation of that road. A resolu-
tion 'was past asking that the Hydro-
electric P , d
1>ctric ower Coznznissio.x have its
r n•giueers investigate. the Scheele and
prepare n report, loon which the
anzuiicip alitie$ concerned 'might base
negotiations, That report, I believe,
leas never been prepared; no doubt,
because .of the interminable delay in
Incorporating the G. T. R. into the
Caliadian National Railway System,
Fortunately, that delay will not much
longer be permitted to interfere with
the will of the people in 'Western On-
tario, "Vox populi" still has terrors
for delinquent officialdom.
Foope :Become "Sore"
Meantime, harassed by the ineffi-
cie icy of steam eeia fee, sentiment in
favor of electrification has had an
inerease directly proportional to the
vacillations of Governments. People
are beeokaing "sore," to use an ex-
pressive vulgarism. Service on the
steam roads is not improving; rather
the reverse. The London, Huron &
i ,
Bruceis no exception, although it is
110 Nv,rse than many other branch
lines. It has become somewhat of 0
byword among commercial travel-
lers, nine in ten of whose, probably,
would vote for its transformation to
an electrical basis.
Built several decades ago on the
municipal bonus plan, the L. H. in
B. runs in a northwesterly direction
front London to Wing -ham. It cuts
a straight line, as straight lines go
lit railroading, and has a length of
75 miles. To all purposes, it bisects
vertically, the county of Huron, pass-
ing across several east and west
steam roads and connecting at Lon-
don, Lucan, Clinton, Blyth and Wing -
ham with main or branch lines of the
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific
Railways.
Ideal Hydro-latlial
From a layman's standpoint—and
laymen roust point the way before
technical experts will examine and
ACYi'e
-.-•- it wool
cl seem 413 ideal
branch for cldeCtxs#ica
txon. T,kx
1
g
nrer
the sur A 1
' cox oration lx
tx l � into xs d
f _.
l A
y
resort aspect of the London & Port
Stanley line, it would seem to passose
all the factors toward success held by
that exnminenty profitablebranch,
Some ofthose fe('tors May lac noted
briefly and in a general manlier
11
• zz stay, the L. E. old w`� $. is : un
well established, line,. with its rev-
eiu e -producing sources.` fully expior
ed and understood. It is the north.
and south artery, the only one, of.
.ghat to probably the finest general
.arming area in the Province;_cer-
's
tonna`' no Single district in Ontario
can excel in agrienitural worth and
general rural prosperity the counties
of Huron and. Middlesex, as this line
d
divides them. It is,: therefore, a
vital and indispensable line of cent
inunieation with the outside world;
an avenue of transportation of such
importance that only its fullest Use
is in keeping with a .ts"existence.
Serves Thriving Towns
Secondly, it has for its southern
terminus a large and prosperous city;
the great railway ganglion of London
with lines in all directions for rile
speedy dispersal of freight and pas-
senger traffic. It has at its northern
end the old -established and indus-
trial centre of Wingham, and enroute
it passes through a dozen or more
thriving towns—notably Lucan, Exe-
ter, Clinton and Blyth. In otter
words, it is in 110 sense a colon-
ization radial, but one that cuts ac-
ross
e
ross a rich, well settled area, with
numerous important concentrations
of population.
Thirdly, as nearly as can be, it is
of
continuation
a direct northward
the already electrified London &
Port Stanley line; The two roads
form a straight line from 'Wingham
to Lake Erie, with the southeriy"0-
mile segment electrified, and the
northerly 75 -mile segment operating
under steam. It is patent, therefore,
that electrification from London to
Wiegham would complete a.100 -mile
straight line of- radial, traversing a
spenclid agricultural country, tapping
a dozen prosperous industrial centres,
and 'affording. direct and immediate
connection with water traffic on Lake
Erie and the large cities on its south-
ern shore.
For Summer Resorters
Fourthly, the northern segment,
still under steam parallels for 30 or
40 miles the shoreline of Lake Huron
running at places only 10 or 12 miles
from the water's edge. By means of
au electric spur or diversion—or,
for the present, by means of a motor
he'
:eeps ei at nom
HE young folks know that home
is the best place after all ---when
there's an Amberola in the parlor!
Roll back the rugs and put on a dance
record ---Broadway is dancing to this
very same music! Put on that hit 'from
the latest musical comedy—or let's
have some grand opera by the world's
greatest artists 1 The .Amberola plays
them all, and plays them rights
The New Diamond Amberola is the
world's greatest phonograph value—a
perfect instrument produced under the
personal supervision of Thomas A.
P
Edison. We ask you to come in and
compare it in tone and beauty with any
ordinary " talking -machine" on the
market.
Three
Ask us about this
great opportunity,
made possible bythe wish of M.
Edison himself. Come in today and
Amberola to sent to your
select an
horns9 phone, Write or if more
,convernent.
ER L
J. W1 W.Pavvell, Exeteli
9.
bus servi e Exe e elc
1 0 f 'ox t l 13r ICefx
k i �
or Clinton—thesummerxes0zts
0f
Lake Huron would be made as easily'
accessible to these and many other
inland towns as is Port Stanley to,
London. In addition, the busy lake
town of Goclerioh might be linked in
a reallive system with inland traffic
arteries and connected with the ports
on Labe Erie.
F iftly, power is readily available.
Towns on the ii.ne from Clinton.
Reath -ward are user,s of Hydro zo pUwer
from Niagara Falls; diose from
Wiuglian northward are provided
with "juice" from Eugenia Falls,
leavingonly
a narrow lY
'
i o bit as yet un -
electrified for ordinary power and
lighting purposes, The Hydro-elec-
trio Power OommisSiou should ha e
v
no difficulty in supplying the neces-
sary powerto operate the line.
From Steam to Electricity
These are only some of the xuore.
apparent justifications for electrifi-
cation of a line that never will se-
cure, under control of the steam
companies, the service to which its
patrons are fully entitled. Many
more might be set down, but the
space limitations upon any one such
letter as this preclude the possibility
of preparing a real brief for the case
in question. The matter of taking
over really does not enter into this
instance; the line already is part, or
is soon going to be part, of a National
System, owned by the people and op-
erated, surely, as the people direct it
shall be operated. It is merely a case
of doing away with coal and replac-
ing it with electricity.
The line is there ; the power is
available; the revenue is assured; the
time is opportune, zttnre and and theeo lc
--
p p
they will speak in the letter to follow,
THE IAIPORTANT JO13.
I may fail to be as clever as my
neighbor down the street,
I niay fail to be as wealthy as some
other men I meet,
I may never win the glory which a
lot of leen have had,
But I've got" to be 'successful
little fellow's dad! '•
There are certain dreams, I cherish
which .I'd like to, see come true,
There are things I would . accomplish
ere my time of life is•. through,
But the task .my heart is set on is to
guide a little lad
And to inke myself successful as that
little fellows dad:
I may never conte to glory, I may
never gather gold,
Men may list me with the failures
when my business life is told,
But if he who follows after shall be
manly, I'll be glad,
For I'll know I've been- successful as
that little fellow's dad.
It's the one job that I dream- of, it -'s
the task• I think of most,
If I failed that growing 'youngster,
I'd have nothing else.tn boast;
'For though wealth ` and .;fame I;d
gathered,all\ my future would
be sad
If I'd failed to be successful as that
little fellow's dad. ,
—Edgar A. Guest.
While playing foot ball at the "Lu;.
can High School, Kenneth, son of -Dr.
and Mrs. • W. T. Banting, of Lucan
had the misfortune to have two bones
in one of his ankles broken.
The two young sons of Mra.Samuel
Cudmore of hippen,had a narrow es-
cape from being suffocated by coal
gas one night last week. The little
fellows slept in -a room upstairs
through which a pine from the coal
stove ran, and if the alarm clock had
not awakened their Lather in the
morning when it did, the result with-
out doubt would have been fatal to
both. On arising Mr. Cudmore heard
one of the boys fall in the room a-,
bove, and on investigating found the:,
youngest boy uncdiisciotzs , on the
floor and the :other one uncon
scions lying on' 'the bed, and it was
some time before the eldest ' o.nbi
showed signs of life. Proinpt treat-
ment, however, brought both boys ar-
ound and they are now on the road to
recovery.
DIED FROM LOCK JAW
The death occurred at Goderich on
Wednesday of last week, of John,
10 -year-old son of Mrs. Peter McFar-
lane, from tetanus. The lad while
playing around an old shed last week
stepped on a nail. While the wound
was treated nothing serious was ex-
peeted. However lockjaw set in and
in spite of everything that could be,
done the lad died in convulsions.
tralio 10PKI9om 11Bywil
TOPICS WEEK
nuso, Alta,,s
alma each
other,
Beagles
f erBeagles during an altereiltion
at Ki-
important Event . Which Have
bccurredDuriog the WeeEiG
The' Busy«
orad s aip
peni
s Care -
AMY Compiled 'and Put into
;[and and Attr tine . Shape for
Y I+.
t1A3,Ee;tders of Our 'Paper A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
T Y
UL+ SDA
el bl
t s,o'Uo located
ed t t
north ofi Titendo Pas.
ReEnglishdsin Idoscin uogv.se in conference of
Annual 'v'estry meetings were field
hi Toronto diocese.
President i ntapproves
Hardin• the St.
...n
Lawrence waterway.
Viscount GreY unites with Asquith
against Lloyd George.
Unite
d States willsend not delega-
tion
lege
tion to Genoa Conference.
Eighteen thousand meni registered
as unemployed in Toronto.
Yale has engaged two English
coaches for its rowing crews.
Osgoode- Hall intermediates beat
Brampton at Toronto, 4 to 1.
Railway Brotherhood men meet on
Monday to discuss wage reduotioiiii.
Nat Ray's pacer, Tony the'Hero➢
won feature at Mount Clemens races
Godfrey Walt, Swede, fatally hur
by fall down mine shaft near Hailey.
bury.
Philip Gibbs addressed large Toe
rout.o audience on prospect of world
peace.
"Prof." Williams, twenty ear
physical instructor at University of
'Toronto, is dead.
Ven, -Archdeacon Collison, one 9�i•
best known Anglican clergy in B. 0.,
dies • at Kineolith.
Mrs.Bella Mand1y of Niagara
N'
ell -. e a
�r
Falls Ont,, kiled in motoring acci-
dent at Cleveland.
Forest fires in Quebec in 1921 de-
stroyed 1,000 -square miles of timber,
valued at $10,000,000.
Mrs, Fannie Radcliffe, aged 80,
dies of grief four days after her hus
band at Windsor, Out.
Capt. Jos: Howe, 69, grandson of
the late Hon. Jos. Howe, Nova Scotia
statesman, is dead at Port Maitland.
WEDNESDAY.
Ita1ian sure of, election as Roman
Pontiff
Crisis aa, India is serious, North,
'0-overnnient'steps the purchase of
ice -breaker.,
Cliffe says:'
'Eastern Canada suffering from low-
, temperature.
The county councils of Ontario
elect wardens.
Poincare ,seeks French security in
British alliance.
Higb' speed obtained. at Washing-
ton Conference.,
Five hundred -enthusiasts organize
to boom Toronto: `.
Britain wants prohibition of muni-
tions into China,. •
Canadian- customs receipts fall off
during December;,;,:
• ,Red troops fighting in Karelia
meet with reverse;
Hon. Severin' Letourneau has been
appointed to the bench.
Social Serviee•"Cduneil of Canada
meeting at Winnipeg.
'Arthur Nikisch, noted orchestral
conductor, died at •Leipzig.
.Shelburne are winners of Group 8
of the 0. H..A. junior series. -
, New _., York police. detect inter-
national ring of drug smugglers.
• 'Dominion Government assures vet-
erans of speedy aid.for unemployed.
Senator Arthur I3gyer 'died sudden-
ly while visiting 'doctor at' `Nlo'ntreM.
Toronto judge` rebukes counsel
who says brother counsel' is wilfully,
untrue.
Franice will never ,entertain the
thought of fighting' her • allies, says
Casenave.
Gen. Allenby stops attempted revo-
lutionary movement in Egypt on
Gandhi plan. •
•St. HeIen's intermediates defeated
University of Toronto in, an 0. H. A.
game, 4 to 1.
THURSDAY.
Shantung issue virtually settled.
Newfoundland has a 24-hour bliz-
zard. -
Police secure two stills in raids in
'Toronto.
Pope tl3dnedict's funeral' was held
at Rorne.'
Crime wave sweeping over South -
:ern Ireland. •
11! C. ,P ,,R. postpones extension of
Wester,n ,lines.
DubCabinet-mobilizes Irish Re -
°publican army. -Ina , •
D. C. Ross, ex-M.P., appointed
judge for.Elgin.
There are 'nearlytwo million un-
employed in Britain.
Japan's' demand on Shantung
holding up settlement.
Degenerate hi Paris sprays wo-
men's' clothes with vitriol.
British''shipowners will reduce the
wages of seamen and firemen.
Ontario Reform Association denies
clique is running convention.
Canada's wheat yield in 1921 was
three hundred million bushels.
Capt. George Black, ,14I.P., reports
Mayo silver camp„most promising.
English' boxing promoters are,bid-
ding for Dempsey and Carpentier.
The estate of Thomas Findlay,To-
•ronto, is set forth 'as over $165;000.
German Chancellor proposes com-
pulsory loan of'” forty 'billion -marks.
Canada, for the first :'• time, will
have a vote at the election of pope.
Two fishermen drowned near-
Liv-erpool, N.S.,, by overturning of dory.
Genoa Conference maty be postpon-
ed if United States declines invite -
CELEBRATES 73IRTHDAY'•
BY WRITING POETRY
Mr. Thos Sinale, the veteran well
digger, of Usborne, celebrated his
75th birthday 'on Thursday of last
week. During the day he composed
the following rhyme which he handed
to us for publication:
The mail man is at the store,
They all look out the door
To know if it is the mail man sure;
And when the dogs begin to bark.
We know the mail roan is i11 the ling.,
And when the birds' begin to sing
We know the mail man's on the.
string,
And when the mail man is at the box
We know there's a letter as sure as
Pop;
And We will not see the mail man
amused,
Vol' he brings the London Advertiser
news,
'Inhuman treatment is alleged by
an inmate of Hospital for Incurables,
Toronto.
Charges that American soldiers
in France were hanged without 'trial
have failed.
P:iwaniaizs plan exchange of "Na-
tional Week" between Canada and
United St;atos•
Mrs, Sadie Wood is given Roman
Catholic burial in Protestant cent
tory at London, .Ont,
University ot Toronto and Ilainil-
to,tx 0, 1•L A:, sezziors'avent=30 urinates
overtime; score, 2 t 2:
+ tutaliable and a mail
named
ennaCabinet resigns cillos..
,
Scottish woollen men visiting -this
couVintry,.
Atlantic liners reach port ;covered°
with ice.
De Valeraites would boycott Brit-
ish trade.
There are, two Liberal -vacancies in;
the Senate,
forY1r8k00,0000u0n.ty roads budget callsis
Aura Lee senior defeated Argo-
nauts, 11 to 4.
Toronto man invents device for
improving "movies."
W. 0. T. U. start campaign to "dry
rY
up" Cuba and Mexico,,
premier Drury 15 not enthusiastic
over 8 -hour day proposals.
1
s
Bella B. SohIefer, Montreal, aged.
19 dies of oplum poisoning.
Senator Beith. noted horaoman,.
diesat Bowmanville aged 79..
,,l�.
Nukol'shareholders''ask Attorney-
General tp investigate company.
Up to the end of /921, 27,871 re-
turned soldiers settled on land.
Kitchener, Ont., inaugurate$ idea.
of Junior Public 'Library ,Board.
York county •townships ask -Gov-
ernment for aid in school problem,
Roy- McWhirter won the U. $. A.
national outdoor skating champion
ship.
Quebec women will decide,by bal-
lot whether they want the franchise
or not.
Andrew W. Bowlbyy chosen judge
of Border Juvenile Court at Wind-
sor, Out..
Albert Hammond, son of Perth
l'. S. principal, missing since, Mid -
December. •
Humberside seniors defeated _the
Parkdale C. L girls' basketball team,
11 to 10.
Canadian Fisheries Association to
donate 10,000 lbs. freshh fishh for un-
employed in Montreal.
An Oxford dictionary, begun in
1879 by the late Sir James 'Murray,
is now nearing completion.
Rt. Hon. Arthur : Meighen was
elected in Grenville by a large ma-
jority over his Progressive opponent.
An Indian boy, aged 14, traveled
30 miles and back to save his five
orphaned brothers and sisters from
enduring hardships in wilderness.
' SATURDAY.
Alleged campaign against Gasparri
in Rome.
United States may -attend parleys,
at Genoa.
Granites defeated Kitchener sen-
iors, 5 to 3. .
North and South Ireland coming
closer together.
• Wm. A. Guy, of London, missing
since 'Wednesday.
Hamilton writer honored by Wo-
men's Canadian Club.
It is reported that Mexico and
Guatemala are at war.
Confucian new year's day unmark-
ed by Toronto Chinamen.
Mrs. Alex. Hyndman, aged 70, was
burned to death at Glencoe. -
St. Andrew's 'College defeated Up-
per Canada, College, 3 to 0.
Five -power committee adopt mo
tion, to revise rules of warfare.
Toronto speed skating clubs will
join Bands to promote the sport.
A horse ran wild on Torontostreet
and seriously hurt a man and a girl:
Police,believe they have a clue to
LC TO
� u S �
A.•u i n Sale.
OFFARMS ;P'AI21t4 STOCK, AND
IMPLEMI1,NTS,
Lot H ownsh1 o>.
Dun 3, Cash. 1, gay a!Y T n k�.a l
TUESDAY, sFit,B, 7tii, 1922,
at 100 'o'c ock shaap, the following,—
Real
ollowing —Real Estate -100 acres, Lcit 3, Con,
1, Ha($', 'conta:ijntng 100 acres, mare or
less, . good Frame ll:otise; tato bank
barn,:mitll .ceineat iloo±s; dr1ivu s1z•ed,';
40 ak:'res ,pletiigh`ing done, 10 acres ,fall
wiraeat,':'rest seeded 'to ,grass '
• 5 rs,e ahass.fari . Lqt 5 Con.
"" T s1
4, Hay �otva?a i �pw
Stiocic—Black horse 7 years; bay
harse,•8 years; bors'e 9 years; driving
mare 9 years; 2 fresh. Lows ;4 and 5
`I cars, COW due at One of sale,;2
spziiiigealves, young calf, brood sow,
9 -shoats 100 las„ 40 f
ens
Deering binder rantmo
wer,
McCoy -
mi ] :fez Balzer
1011,, liew; steel roller,
sulkey'rak•e, cultivator, gniader; 411,
gas .erligiine, mourned; circular saw,
javl:, set-harroals, 4 --sec.; set harrows
3 -se.; bean, cultpalator, fanning mill
1200 ib, sealles, moot pulper, straw
cutter, .2 walking plows, 2 Maple
Leaf ' gang -prows, 2 'truck wagons, wa-
gon, hay .ra. k, set bobsleighs, graved
box, light s'1eagh, light wagon,; scuffler
buggy Lu'tter, grindstone, eanery
a t e
' t �e s n'c11 r ser
e Oil tank, C
lz e coal v b ,
wheel, p
heavy,harness 2 scit single' harness, 5d•
Collars, 5 tons hays for cash, 300 bush.
oats,' 490 .lash, turnips, hayfork, rope
asri pulleys; 2 stale;, linas,fork', shovels,
an
at'.tia ' d ii��uiy `rP of & mat •
$10 and under
Terms .--A,ii ,
'cash, paveras>ottlnit 8 months' cre-
dit' on •pprasreal joilnt notes, arc
L,ouut of 6 ;ger event, par annum kr'
cash oal.•.•credit can' euaz:t:a,
O±•. Real Estate-afade known on dap
of sale or -on appilicatilan to executors;
C, W. Robinson, ;Aust, •
K � .esjuL
,T,W
Alien
Executers' Albert
*stateta
to
BOUGHT SEAFORTU HOTEL
Mr. Charles Duagey, _of Mitchell
has purchased z chased the' Commercial Hotel,
Seaforth, and will take possession in
March. Mr. Dungey will commence
immediately in putting the hotel ire..
the best of shape to accommodatethe
travelling public and others.
A Short Story
Crazyman-2 Chinaman
Flivver
Smashup
Lost -1 nut and 2 washers
Double action - Goes farther—Try it and
JonIi be delighted
' w th
the results.
'
ECG -0
Baklit Powder
ORDER FROM
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER
so
r:•UTNE ASS STA
1ICE
TO. .:F° R IERS
That this Eiank is anxious to assist' the agri
cultural develoin ienr of Canada is shoivn
by the: fact that two-thirdsof our borrowing
customers are farmers.
An application for credit from you will
be given the moat conalderate treatment. 386
THE CANADIAN ANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid `up $15,000,000
'Reserve Fund $15,000,000-.
F. A. Chapman, Manager
R. S. Wilson, Manager
Exeter Branch,.
Crediton Branch,
Dashwood Branch; }
"beauty" powder murder in Toronto.
Promoters stand ready, to post for-
feits for' proposed Wills -Dempsey
bout.
Montreal judge gives man for as-
sault and robbery seven years and 14
lashes,
No. 9 colliery of Dominion Coal
Co., Glace Ray, N.S„ reopens after
eleven days.
Saskatchewan Legislature asks in-
quiry into system of marketing West-
ern produce.
Quebec city water main break on
Tuesday not yet located because of
frozen ground.
Provincial I.O.D.E. calls for aban-
donment of proposal to bury Cana-
dian "unknown,"
In nine months convictions under
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act num-
bered 580, fines totalling $91,557.
Considerable reduction on farm
implements forecast at inallufaotpr-
ing firm's annual meeting in Smith's
Falls.
THE MOLSONS: BANK
INCORPORATED 1850
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
- Reserve' Fund $5,000,000
Over" 125 Branches
The Molsonst Bank prides -itself on the courtesy of
all its officials. No matter lzow large or how small
the volume of .your business with the Bank, you are
always assured a courteous and cordial reception.
Deposits,by mail given careful attention.
EXETER BRANCH
T- S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business daily
Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at the Exeter Branch
MONDAY.
Canadiens beattHamilton; 3 to 2. TBE iTSBORNE AND.HIBBEIiTr,
Sir Ernest Shac'kletou dies on Jan FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE MISCH-
ANCE 5. ti ANCE COMPANY.
Hamilton holds first annual Eis-
teddfod.-.,
:Ottawa beat St.,; Patrick s Saturday
night, '.2 to 1.
Disorders in Ireland giving alarm
to moderates.
Expect Arms Conference to con-
clude this week.
Sterling at Toronto, $4.45; at
New York, $4.241/2.
Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P., tells
Labor it is too. radical,
Capt. J. N. Bales, Montreal's Port
Warden, dies, aged 68.
Dr. C. C. Field, well-known Win-.
nipeg physician, is dead.
--Wm• Spong found burned to death
in his home near Baysville.
Annetta Beaudreau, aged 16, kill-
ed by train at Farnham, Que.
Ice -boaters on Toronto Bay plunge
into water when ice "dishes."
Plan to .train disabled civilians, as
well as veterans, in new trade.
Ontario Museuin benefits by be-
quest from.' the T. Eaton Company,
Robert Aljoe, sen., an Orangeman
.67 years, dies at Durham, aged 97
Michigan -Ontario League will split
its schedule of 146• games this year.
Mayor Faven of St: Thomas insists
liis salary shall be cut from $1,000
to $500, .
Chinese crews on G.P.O.S. Pacific
liners demand 40 per cent:,• increase
in wages.
Mrs, Wm. Gibson, Marshfield,
1?.E.I„ died at age of 100 years and
11''months.
Jack Renault ot Montreal, was
knocked out in the thirteenth round
by Billy Miske.
University of Toronto beat McGill
7t» 3 in Intercollegiate senior
hockey at Toronto.
The inaugural meeting of the Per-
manent Court
er-manent,:Court of Internatfonalous-,
tice at rile Hague has been postponed
for a fortnight.-,
Head Office;; Farquhar, Ont.
President, , THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN EMERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
()LIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan..
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Oiflce-Baker'
s Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DR. A., R., HINSM'AN, L L.D., A.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto U.:iver-
city. ,
DENTIST
Office over Gladman & Stanbury's
office, Main Street, Exeter.
Advertise in the Times. I
Pays.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount, of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest' rates of in.7
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc•,
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality- Terns moderate, Orders lef
at Tisaes Office will be promptly ate
tended to. Phone 116, Kirktoni
Address Kirkton P. 0.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L,D.S., D.D,Ss
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Law
office.. a,
Closed every Wednesday afternoon,
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't riei•
your material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains clircetibns so simple
that any woman can
diamond -dye a new, ride
color , into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or ,nixed goods,
Z3uy "Diamond Dyes"-�-x
ter lied ---then per°feet re
cults arc guaranteed even if
you ;save never dyed before.
Druggist lies "Diafnorid Dye-
Color Card" --•10 rich.colara,