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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-2-16, Page 4, It, Elcctrilyiug t Lil SI, 1 11: (lontinnetl a •;1' Illlef,?(ER TO was the Itee'Ve of Exeter, 13, W. r. HnAnts winfelecT,Riu tala,tEs Beavers. Apart from his civic posi- tion, 111r. Beavers spoke ap a business 1 xeier, ;fain 17. -----Near the end of nsan. He te the owner ot a large -Jet week 1 arrived in 1-turen 14 hardware huainess, and Saw in elee- neareh of on, not as to the ad- trification nothing but pro -mise of a visability of constructing new IlYdro- greater future for EXeter. "It ani adults, but regardThg the electrilice- coafident that it will Conie,"'IVIr, bee of the old steam -operated Lon- Beavers stated. "I was ou the del - don, Huron and libelee Railw(ty. To- eg;ation to Uniclou lasteyear, and day 1 left the comity iu possession Or ; have ne doubt whatever that public the feet 1141t, inOre than one "week 1 01411/011.' is stronger thau ever. We ago, the muiticipality, of Ushorno !have a passenger and freight Service bad approached the Hydro-electriel very, very unequal to our needs ----and Commiasiou reapecting the construe,' not at all in keepiig 1am slue, -With "tion of a brand new radial line from ' the revenues.drawn by the Grand , St, ,klary s westward to the town of I Trunk from this territorY." Exmet, right acrosS the paine county f Eurou. j Greatest Good to Greatest Number. With the matter of new radials thee letters have no concern. I "Would electrification hurt yotir mention the fact above stated—now business? Would your Present cast - :made public for the first time, I be- °niers go to London to do their shop- lieve-e•simPlY to show that rural ; Ping?" I asked. people are thinking in terms of to- "If they did it would Ile a nasty re - morrow, They are not being dra- flection upon me as a business man," • gentlet bite improving 'their lot. j was the retort. "No I am not afraid Events move gaaceay, Herod aujekty of my bvre siness futuin event of a • nay be out-Heroded, Thus marcheS better train service. The 'greatest i -the pablic mind. ; good to the greatest number' is what I want to keep in mind, and I am Case for South Huron, positive that electrification of this ; But back to our subject—electri- line would be a blessing to this part " ieution, It was promised that a of Ontario. lold bI had the pleasure of calling at the separate etter woe devoted rts presentie cave Huron, idea, ell electrifying the line frOM Lotidee to Wingham, declaring that, i.11 his, opinion, not enly the town ell Exeter, lynt tile farming localities to east and wet of the aeilwayn would 1312(41 111, rgotmag.-01°15e- vote la favor of the prospect. leSt• Week; Equally emphatie endorSation i•ollieg mills of Harvey Brothers, to ng thfor South f,,tud the proprietors reading, the due to the peculiar conditions there Globe, in company, "We are reading - obtaining. This, therefore, .follo-ws a letter here, about electrifying the that promise. • L. IL & 13." one of them told me when 1 entered. "We needn't tell you that stuff suits us. Electrifica- tion of this line is just what we have been looking for during the past ten years'' Messrs. Harvey have some right to express an opiniou. As owners of a large roller mill, they depend upon -ailivays to bring in their raw ma- terials and to disperse their product. The 'bulk of t1i4,ir wheat is Western, and comes to Exeter by rail from Goderich. In addition, they import oats, corn and mixed grains for local farm use. Their flour goes out by freight train—and their total freight toll last year ran into- the very aim- siderable sum of $9,906. The Le H. & B. is the only northe and -south artery that Huron pos-•; seeses. The result is that the rich closely -populated agricultural area of South Aaron,. 34 Miles in diem- ' • eter, has only. one avenue to north or south--L•-the "Bruce"iirte, Froni( this town of Exeter :the nearest rails way point , eastward is St. 'Mary's, 20 Miles away leaving farmers lo- cated midWay at least 1 0.Miles'from ehipping westward, to .Lake. Huron; 14 miles, there is no line -whatever,. 'Placing upon agrieultur- ists in that direetionthe unavoidable necessity of a 10 to 14 mule journey' to their nearest Station.. 'Haw ur- gent, therefore, that the existing fac- ilitios at Exeter, Centralia and Hen - sail be a character 10 compensate •• shippers in and out alike:for:the con- venience, exPease and delay involved in a ten mile haul by wagon! Is This Service? But what is the case? Hear the remarks of R. 'G. Seldon, grain deal- er and shippOrl of farm products at Exeter. "Last Saturday,- said Mr. Seldon, "there 's -has loaded at our sta.-tin-us-by- 10 'o'clock In the morning, 'a carload of cattle. Those animale stood there, in that car, until 10 o'clock that night. Is that service? Is that giviog 115 fecilities? Is it fair to the dumb animals them- selves? "And that is nothing—hew—noth- ing unusual," he continued. "A few days ago I loaded, at Brucefield, a carload of perishable farm products. filled the car on a Friday morning and it didn't leave the- siding until Saturday. Is that service? Does it To Serve Splendid District. "We might take this scheme sel- fishly," one of the partners told me, 'because of the fact that, under electrical operation, we might mere easily secure a spur from the right of way to our mill --which, as you see,. is more than a quarter-mal'e from the railway' yard. We might, I say; I an not sure of in, but it is ciquite probable. But we _want to look at the matter of eleetrifying the L. H. &.B, in a larger way. We see hi it release, ror tjais magnifi- cent farming section from the bond- age of inadequate transportation facilities; we are inclined to believe, also, that we would stand to gain— as Dart -owners, with yourself and others, of the Canadian National Railways --from the economy- in operation and 'maintenance Which. is said to follew the introduction of encourage a man to do hueiness? etectrieit° Thus ' This 'i7gf..,;-. we have heard of the loss Wm. Goatee, Reeve of Usborne -,( p001. all the energy possible ef three freight trains per week, -- townshipjust returned from tak- I is- secured frOm. the big fall• from e s leavingg us with a freight train only inga shipment of cattle to LakeGreatiErie tLake Ontario, Thi - each alternate day. Yet we must Britain—felt that the farmers of his klinclertaking has, PiltiV0t1 a, suceess • and ne •the largest hydro electric dev- cipalitv woul favor eh -di: - not complain. That • is the Service Muni . cl ele etopment scheme in the world. Its Fiydro I Farm Au article on Hydro for the farm, Written. by Mr. Geo, Laithwaite, of Gacierich, Tp, has appeared in sever- al county papers, arid is herewith re- produced. Dear Sir:—Por the last ten years farmers in tide community have been interested in hydro electric power and have been looking forward with pleasure to the advent of lehorsS,aY,- ing devi,ces which are the blessings of electricity. ,-13at while Ude is true and •a strong appeal has, been,,made in different parts of the township to the Hydra Electric Power Commis- sion for electric power has seemed often as if there were a shortage 01 Power for the fernier, But with the erection of he great power plant at Chipp,awa, the Commission has offer- ed to furnish farmers with a perfoet system of electric energy at a very reasonable rate, Some of the farm- ers of Goderich township who w'iehe,d to accept this offer held a meeting and appointed a comndttee to canvae for subscribers. The report from ;these canyaseers has not been very encouraging as 'Many farmerp claim that they cannot afford to install hydro at the present time. This atti- tude is absolutelY justified by the conditions in 1921 wheu crop S failed' and farm. products dropped to Pre- war prices. Before -we go too far to discourage ourselves we must consider those things which are to the credit of elec- tric energy. We must consider it a ,power that will work out its own value if used judiciously. We should dig down to the roots of real home life on the farm today and aPply some of this power to help the. farm- er's wife in the, slavish labor which she has to perform. It is poor hums anity and poor economy for both the farmer and his wife to work, as so many do until their energy is below par. This will bring home life to a state of decay and should'it continue will create a lack of love for the farm home. It is acknowledged universarlly that the home is the foundation/ of all progress. As a meter of fact the home preceeded the church. When the Good Book mentions Heaven It refers to it as a home. • Whether in the city or country- the home should be the first considera- tion. In most city homes we find all modern equipment to make them what they should be7--better places to live in. It is practically certain ,that the movement from farm,,to the city is due largely to a marked difference in living conditions and if locally as Well as Provincially farmers miss the opportunity presented to theni by not applying the blessingsofelectricity they are sacrificing their birthright by thinking theyecannet afford it. ,, . Speaking of •a birthright, did You ever study the map of Ontario? Sur- rounded as itis by fresh watereabove sea level, there is no more wonder- fully situated place in the world, with a well regulated climate and ship- ping facilities of 400 miles on the vast stretch of fresh water sweeping on to the Atlantic. The water is tak- en by an open canal from the head of the rapids above Niagara Palls and is lowered to the power house Al the foot of the rapids below \the whirl- allotted to Exeter --and • from this .little town of Exeter more freightage conies than from any point .on the Huron and Bruce. Disearding Hen- -sall; Exeter has a freight • business - equal: to the total:freight', business .of all other points031the line." • Eager for Electrification.' cation. As a farmer, he stressed the fact that present serviees both pas- enger and freight. 'were unsatisfact- ory from the standpoint of the man on the lan.d He was inelined to be- lies , also, that Usborne would sup- port at the polls a proposal to link Exeter and Sa,„ Mary's by a Hydro - radial, the Council having acted, he Mr. Seidel). warmly supported said, in response to popular agita- the tion. ay.P Good usic Cloweenamak IN order that you may actually experience the pleasuie of hearing good. music whenever you want it, and to give you the opportunity of thoroughly trying the Amberola an your own home wader home conditions, Mr. Edison has directed us to deliver to you, at our expense,, an Amberola Phonograph and any twelve records which you may select. if, after three days, you decide not to keep the instru- ment, your pleasure will have cost you nothing. But if the Areberola proves itself to be what we claim---theworkl's ; greataq phonograph vcdue—we will gladly discuss a payment plan to suit your convenience.• • Come in today and choose vow' Amberola I Ont, importance is not yet underStood. • - The cheap power produced lends it- self to the upbuilding of our beauti- ful Province of-Ontario.Every farmer every citizen, must give thanks and praise to the faithful chief, Sir Adam Beck, and his engineers. Oh, man has looked at Thy creation, He sees a power and a mighty roar; Oh electric, oh energy, a load to the peak, Burst with silence o'er - Ontario From. the beam Sir Adam had seen. They have accomplished „ for the Province that which at one time m seeed impossible. Surely, Prov- idence, in the great work of creation planned all of this for a purpose. That purpose is vvhat the Hydro Elec- tric Power CommisSion has accom- plished. They have produced the White Coal for the people of Ontario. Farmers! Let us wake up to the fact that if we do not accept our birth- right it will be given' to another. In our ca,nvassing some farmers argued that the power and the ex- perise of installation was too costly. The power is being given to as at just what it cots. • .As it is Government property no groat dividends are to be paid. There arc use today in the town- ship several different 'makes el fa,rm service electric motors. All of them have been giving satisfactien but the owners have intimated tba,t theY would be willing to install hydro just as soon as it was a,vailable. Let it be remembered, too. that while the industry of Ontario depends largely upon the prosperity of tile fernier that, it will have to be ,accoul- plished by aetwo-fold project. Is the first niece he will have to increase Ids growth of roughage, such as corn, clover, ete., and in the second place he has to purchase and feed grain brougld, from the Paairie Provinces. This will give ithn two-coid 10113)523; w 111 learbad a 111)101)031prodeci fiud„Ile will ngeeetse the plant food of 000111, Whle doing title the hydro eotne Support by ligbieeine- hle 'work ae y hive perfeet -a; °also tench cheaper end eiltnion; ilein hired help, One foe e ';eier 'tsorth at )(wets, i,' -five cop e",, '1 hydro eat) be used every day of the year at n greater (Jost than twenty-five cell per day, Now as to the coat of installatioi The tarmer in poor circumstance cannot lay out one mere dollar tha btsyutellelees1Sea'eltYr'ichilluerV,rba'e olisfilgyueli'e)argve etlii, guarantee his work. The outlay fo each light Would be $4.00. If yo wanted Six •"drape" in • youe 110111(3 two in your barn, one in your (IOW stable, one in. Your horsestable, on in your pig peu--,10 in an.7...-yeux ex peuniture woaln be $40.00, and fo °Ara wiring• from the bouee to •th barn put down $1,0.00. To this ad $5.09 tor inspection charges, 1111111111(111lti the total $ 5 5.0 0. If • you w. ant stone, washing machine, separate small motor for a fanning ui11, grin he and churn tcost will be $60.00 an electric iron. $7.00; ,twe-plat 000ker, $28.00; giving 0 V'ery godd start for am $145.00." This is as. as we could estiniate. That the usei may receive some returns for his ser vice rates would be in the neighboy- hood of $80.00. '- lThiliewne°e131'sutohi illelltesxlinl eil' saelsi 11 ehas theelectrical and mechanical' equipments mostly fixtures, etc., might run to $1,000.00 but this is really unnecessary and eticloensoinygillsr 01. t" time poiut thwara Just ,before closing we might say something about service charges for the farm user. Three horsepower, three users' to a mile comes to $67.00 Of this cheap rate the Provincial Government pays one-half the cot of construction. Possibly we can make it cheaper by building our own lines as everything ,in this township is done on the municipal ownership plan, It is not amites to recognize our Wephone system as a most suc- cessful municipal undertaking and itwas one of the first in the county. The %nicker that we all realize that prosperity depends on the act- ion of our "self-starter" the better. A gOod many people are just waiting for something. We must convince ourselves, that nothing is going to happen until we make a move and reach out for hydro. We want to convey Ihe idea that hydro will be as far away in ten years as it is today unless some action, commences with ourselves. No expert salesman will come "around and emphasise the good thing e about hydro. Tell your representative on the committee. Bring in a hydro engineer. Let 'us hear him. GEORGE LAITHWAITE. • Chairinan cf Committee,, a ts 3. a 11, 11 11 cl TBEE INGERSOLL 'WRITE tirp The following is the'aCreount of the 'Exeter -Zurich Ingerthellt:garne as ap- peared in the Iiagereall"Sentinel-Re- view:•_ , Upon the shelves; to tt1ier dust, With the rest of the winter's' peril- phernalia, go the pads, sticks," pucks and skates of the Ingersoll Interniede ia.te ockey„ team! The xopff hoPes of "taut -Limn' preparation arid winter participation in the big ita,tional pas- time were crashed through the ice at the Mason Area last night, and when the smoke of battle had hied ;itself- ,Off over the 0. H. A. horizon, ,the big ,.rnortherners Deena Exeter cond be plainly seen tucking away he firit semi-final round under their generous belts,- and looking Seaward for az:lather victim. Like pirates from the frozen wastes, they hustled away in the "grey of the winter niglitaleav- ing behind nothing, but despair, sur- prised regret, and withal--a,dmira- tion. • Like Caesar, they came, they saw, and they conquered! The only place in which they differed from. the Caesar of Roman Glory, was .that they dident 'While the ,game burned. They won the little old fra- cas, and then fiddled by playing, a splendid, defence game for the great- er portion of the last period. They defea,ted the locals by 5J3 score here. This, coupled'with the -5 de- feat which they handed the locals 031PTiday night, gave them. the round 1)3s,11,3-. It was tidy margin, and one.in+which there could be litle dis- pute. s'', ' ir• There ca-beeno,alibi to offer. The •best team won, onelast night's' show- ing, and the most rabid fa.n •would say so. Others will say that the lo- cals did not flay the game of which they were capable, last , night, and this may be true to a certain extent, because of the fact that they did not have a chance to. The weather man was not ju`St With the game. The mild wea,ther ofdthe day 'softened. up the ice con- siderably, and in the second and 3rd period the going was sonlewhat heavy. As a result of this there was considerable oVer-skating and rolling and this in turn necessitated consid- era{ble kicking, and batting. Jacobi hada close eye On, all the sica,te work however, and there was little of it that got by. Hard times and increas- ed Prices went hand in. hand to cut clown the attendance, which was con- siderably below some of the crowds that attended schodnecI group games., Only three of the rowa in the; front gallery were filled, although the • sides carried Pretty well their usual quota. Of the game it,self, it inuet b Ilre stat- ed that there were equent: per oc whorl the play laeked lustre. There were dead spells when the fans had nothing' to do but look and tvl on they looked there was not Much- to , Fee! A hig crowd sitting t, g around a though each member of it had a vel- a etivo the morgue, does imi. epell ills; very 'beet of beekeY, bet this was shols; Eseecially did the car- ; ar, tiro se(•onti neried have Jneell Of this., as well as some spots 10t 1 e 1 11 ird period. e 0e,3'y Ice 31111 the etrain, s;einesil to tell on the players oi both teanie. Exeter hale a pail.' of- twins nallied Hoffman, 011 the line tip. One ot athesaet7agiog lileas lEnkYise t eno0 snit.% coheciokithe e:Yltlt nvo pair—in fact, to suffice for three or feta men,. ClarenCe and Clayton, the boys are called, Clayton plays a good steady game, but his position at defence holdslim back somewhat. Out at Centre, 110WeVer, they have in Clarence, UndoulnlY elle of tne most wBling Workers that ever •donned a uniform On top of that, Clarence is a bear for head -work, stick -handl- ing and shooting. /le packsa shot that beat's a', red label. Just to trate what he means to hi S ,leani, it may not be amiss to mention in pass- ing that he scored 'four of his team's five goals. laSt "niglit Just out of common courtesy lie, let McKinnon score the odd one, He Was easily the irost aCtive Man on the ice. ; The- first period cipened off fast, and right thew Exeter leaned upon eonibination. It was unsuccessful. The cheeking was close at all times, and the Man or men who got,throbgh Were exceptional either, way:' For a timethe tide of battle was fifty-fifty, ThenIagersoll juniped,into the often- cive in earnest, and alter about five minutes of play Richardson accepted a pretty pass from Henderson and slammed in the first counter. Cros- sett started out on a zush a half min- ute later, and lost the puck.. It was" not lost for long however. Hoffman grabs it and beat Hollancla ;for the first score of the :Visitors. Then the Visitors did go to it! They unpacked all the tricks they had, and relied up- on combination tai a great extent. Near the entl of the peribd, Hender- son grabbed the pucic-Ont at right wing, and on a clever piece of stick- handlitig and good head -work, passed the big defence and slammed another Pest Cook.For the balance of the per- iod, the game was verrlistless The second' period, It. was In the opening mei/lents of this frame th.at the genie went dead. There was nothing to arouse the fans and very little to excite the :players, So it continued for about two min- utes when Hoffman 'again came throughwith a count for••his,;.team. It was a long ,shot; but one well plan- ned out, This gave the ,visitors new hope and into it theywent to,thelim- it. Then name another period of in- sipid hockey'. - There was nothing: more doing until near the close of the period, when Hoffman again slapped another past Hollands, and the frame eaded 3-2. The Last Portion, Here Ingersoll played excellent hockey for the first, few seconda. Hardly a minute had gone however, • 1 when lloffina,n,slaps another into the ' Ingersoll nets—and-hope werit clown and- out! Only a superhuman effort with all the breaks of luck, could bring that game back to Ingersoll. it was sli ) i ng and slipping fast. Still lower • went hope when NIcKinuon beat Hollands for another one. .The light of the candle flickered and al- most went out. It steadied however' when about a minute later Hender- son shot a hot one through and .brought the score up to 5-3. There Was no more scoring. Ingersoll tried 'hard, ,but the big fellows were play- ing a real defence gamed If they got the puck, they killed time by heaving it to the other end of the ice. It did not make good hockey, but it showed good sense and saved them the game and the round. At times 'tVv-o or three of them were in their gOaL Cline and Richardson, as well as Waite and Richardson, got almost in upon them a number of tiin.eS, but thay.simpI5, sinothered any effort 16 get through. , Thus 'ended Ingersoll's aspirations for thepresent hockey season, and thus did Exeter take on new ,liope and laurels. The game was,clean throu'gh out, and only a, few minor penalties wore dealt out by Jacobi of Toronto FOR a:0 -1)4.1C Lord, let me live to -day From Start to close, in just the Itindiy weY Which friezfcisliip kaowS. Let rue be thoughtfiii, too, And' generous here, Keeping in all I do My record clear. Lord,' let me live to-daY Full` to tlie best, • No burttut. tbiaig Pei say, Even in jest, ' Keep me from scorn and hate And,petty spite,' . Lord, let my soul be 'great Fkom dawn to night. Lord, let Me live today From malice free, Let ine in work 4.ir,PlaY Unselfish, be. Let no one find ine proud Or harsli or cold, , Too silent or too loud, Afraid or even bold. LOrd, let rne , • A friend to all 2' Who chance along my way, Though great or small. And when ab last the sun, Now rising high, shall set, Lot there, in all I've clone, Be no regret. —Edgar A. Guest, Hy. Gies, of St Jacobs, ansi a: • 'foiener reeident cif I-Iay Tps,• died on Tuesday Feb., 7t11, in his 85th year- Ali-. Ernest Gies, of Zurich, is a bro- ther, -14itotele to LCreditors -,Nc'ti'?.,.i.here..1')Y„..,4.1..Vq11,1,),P.,Yuallt to' ,t,11-0?'41,0t0$••ActAllc112,411',10V,Agns, 1311v- ing claims against the eatate of Rob- ert Weeks, •of the Township of Us- bOrne, County of Huron, laborer de--: ceased, who died on or about Deceni. ber 19th, 1921, are required on or, before the 27th day of February,, 1911272, tsoo tfha oiGlihdnd einmaxecauntoerS, tfatkun-, aptatretii,csulltealisdaotef hteh e aCt,Ittaoi ilt,rlwa AndistiL., tribute the assets of the deceased, ilPvinhnotice oigIgahard°sublYeetneivo'rtehceeeladi.m8 whic• GLADMAN & STANBURY • Eket' et, Ontario February' 6, 1921 A w -o -v - ba • will riot spoil your when you use ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER - 44 nussming, Z.4.1.,3)+kV .4.1%?:0I l',12.11,,A.k. oiro t. • M1. .0. '',)'aa0sea'ss 011 1'04 : DIC your herd earn 2:be Recoed Book which will be gg.lvett tie you by any of our.branehes *el help vousolteep track of the,,paillt otrowe a"s. HE 'CANADIAN, BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid,$15,000,000 , Reserve Fund $15,000,000 - F. A. Chapman, Manager R. S. Wilson, Manager ',Exeter Branch,,,,. Crediton Branch, ••Dashwood Branch, assaasionamenasma'asantammaffsa ,mommomomniraimas....% 61419=1141••••111,1101•Will. THE 1V1C:)LPONS BANK INCORPORATED 1 8 5e - Capital Paid,Up $4,000,000 • Reserve Fund $5,000,000 ' Over 125 Branches A FARM RT_TIV ON A. BUSINESS BASIS requires thatevery member of the family be made a partner. That the earning froni some particular pro- duct be allotted to each meMber„, Then good sense indi- cates that these eardings'should go to swell their savings account with The Molsons Bank.This :will make each one ambitiou.s to make his product pay. Deposits by mail - accepted,„ EXETER BRANCH- T. S. WOODS, Manager Centralia Branch °Pen- for business daily Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at the.Exeter Branch who kept it -where it should be all tbe TILE USBORNE 'AND RIBI3ERT MONEY TO LOAN- , time. '' FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE'INSUI1- we have a large amount of private . ANcE comp,,ANy., funds to loan.on farm and,vzIlago; , , „ • Head Oa ea, Farquhar, Ont. 'properties, at lowest rates of "In- President).WM: 13ROCK Vide -President,- JOHN ALLISON ., , • 'A,quiet wedding took place recent- ly at the Presbyterian Manse , Winj- ham, when Mils Pearl McLean, dau- ghter of John D. McLean, &came the liride of Wm. E. Rathwell, Rev. Dr. Perrie 'performed the ceremony, - Mr. A, A. McLennan, of Seaforth met with an unfortunate accident. While in his barn a cow stepped on 111111, fractuilng a bone in his foot. The injured member is nowina cast, but it win be some weeks before he is able to be about again. Mr. Cecil Simpson, of Brucefield, has sold out his Stock; of dry goods and groceries has rented his store to I-larry Collins of Loudon, and Ronald McKenzie of Brucefield. Mr, Simp- son leaves this week for Trout Croek where a good position awaits him. MrS, Jacob Webster, an esteeMed lady of1. Seaforth, passed away sud- denly, Feb. 9t11, She had reterned -Life same evening from visiting her sister in London, and was not long in tbe house when she expired while sitting at the table. She is survived by her husband, Fiensall Mrs, Henry who recently fell broke Iter arm and sustained °tiler slight in- juries, is now able to be around ag- ain and is doing nicely. 1\ir. Andresv Love, of Crean, 'who has pUrcliased the fine bricIC roe, idence of Mr. J, W. Johnson, expects 10 Lake Possession shortly, Mrs, Xa,s, Tfaft 011(1 children, of Pit- tsburg Penn- spont.,2 portion, of lasl wock t3 tIt 1ar "rieer, 1.Vtrs, Was. Bon - !Aron. DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN •J. L. RUSSELL" ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE AGENTS IOHN ESSERY, Centralia Agent for lisborne and Biddulph. ()LIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Bribbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL, , Secretary -Treasurer R. R. -No. 1, Woodhain. GLADMAN & STA.NBURY Solleitors„ xeter. DR. 111111NRY A, CORSATIT Veterinary Surgeon Oface—Baker's Livery on James St. Calls promptly attended to day' or night. Phone 8. DE.% A. R. EINSUAN, Honor Graduate of 'Toronto 1),..•J.ver- Sity. , pENTIST „ Office over Gladnian & StariburY's office, -Main Street, Exeter. Adver In the Thnes,,,,It GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, "Solicitors, Main St. Exeter, Ontario PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc- tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. Terms moderate, Orders left, at Times Oftice will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton, Address Kirkton P. 0._ G. 161, BOULSTTO:hr, L.D.S., D.D.S. DEIN Office over 1. R. Carling's Law ofnce. Closed every Wednesday afternoon, USE °!DiA11/10h9 DYES" Dye right! :Don't ris1. your material, 'Each pack: age of "Diamond Dyes' con- tains direct.ions so simple that. any Iromart can.' • diamond -dye a new, rich.' color into old garment:4, draperic, coverings, - tiling, whether vo01, Mon, ciittnn mit'oil goods, Buy "Diamond byn"----no other kind—tberi pc) IOC 1 ra- CABU nro guni'ant6ed cven 1C, you have never dyad before, Druggist hos ''iDiainond DPJ%, Color Car.i."---16 rieh color$.,