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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-6-15, Page 4M ikage is the roofofa Tire by Using Ames flolden Tires The satisfied users of the Ames Holden Tires is the best advertisement there is. Years of experience are built into the Ames Holden Tires enabling them to stand the grind of country roads. • .DEST.Pielliiti'• A THOILTGIIT WORTH WEIR& The Lord bless thee and keep thee; The Lord make his face to shine upon thee and be grac- ious unto thee; The Lord lift up His countenance upon thee and give thee peace. Comments About tne best season of the year to advertise is when business is dull in order to stimulate it; and the sea- son when business is brisk in order to get your share of it. In other words it is everlastiugly keeping at e A Methodist preacher once remark- ed from an Exeter pulpit that no Canadian should the until he had seexi the parliament buildings at Ot- tawa. We agree with him. How- ever having seen them does not infer that we are now ready to die. The house organ is coming into I popular1t3-. Not the old yarlor organ, you had to pedal to get air to make; it go but an organ that does away with the pedlar and his line of air to eertain extent and makes the house it represents go. It is an advertising booklet.' • * We do not wish to take exception to anyone who extolls and lauds June as the month of brides and the "month of roses, but we just wish to say that June is the month of strawberries and strawberry shortcake. Now some- one will suggest that a man's apprec- iation always comes by way of his stomach. * * * The roads in this section were nev- er in better condition than they are at. the present time. Where the roads lave heedpropllk''erraded the heavy rains of the past; few'd'ays have laid •—tile dust and left the road like pave- ment. We have ridden Over numer- ous payed roads that were not a patch to our gravel roads at oresent. * * * It dosen't ahvays do to be too con- fident.—One of the speakers at the S. A. meeting in the park Sunday night said. that a 'member had prayed in the morning for good weather .for the day and. the Lord had answered his prayer. Within five minutes the crowd were drenched by a perfect 'deluge of rain that came up very sud- denly. ' * * * The London Free Press reported • that Seldon and Lemon won tlie sec- ond event in the Scotch Doubles ,bow- ling tourney tit Seaford'. Anyone who thinks that our Taman is a lem- on when it collies to bowling has an- other guess coming. We doubt if arlYOne in Western Ontario can show o gfeater array of nrizes than the same W. W. T. * * In an address on "The Editorial Column" at the recent convention of weeklies in Ottawa, the speaker said that a prominent daily editor had asked him to state that weekly pa- pers Should cease rehashing the daily viewpoint as found in the editorials, arid that instead should give the dai- • ly papers the viewpoint of the coun- try. The power to malte and break governments Iles irt the nrinds of the toWns villages and rural communit- ies and any newspaper that seeks to be a leader in Lite national life will keep it ear close to the rural sec- tions and will reflect in a degree the rural viewpoint. * The Huroif Coanty Council have turned down the proposition to eslt the government to make the road f rom Sarnia to Goderich a provincial bighway. tbe growing popu- larity of the summer resorts along the nheres of rake Iduroll and the ever llerea.sing tourist traffic from the American citles to Canada, Llit-ire -would be few more attractive routes Mae the proposed route. This,splen- did section or land bordering on Ole lale -With its possIbilitieS for fruit and track farming is handicapped fon wan t of a rail outlet. A provin- birliway that would lead to Ole A t developing centres from Sarnia 'Windsor would belp to fill the 'would be a boon to the district a Would pet (_T4 1(0 cottnly on. (be Th.0 proposea ptoviiteial I t wetthl sorvo deuble p: p':. THAT TELEPHONE GIRL We never thought Of it Until rednesday night When we triedto get , Central. and. could'at. We whistled and Said "Hello dearie,' And no ansWer. We said "she Is taking a naP,".. And no answer. "Poor dear's Sleeping!" And still no answer, We. 'fumed and we Fussed. Wait Until to -morrow. Wen't Tell the Manager, Just you wait and See. And still No answer, and Just as we got Tired of Waiting, A sweet voice said, • "Number, please" and -We said meekly; "347. And the sweet voice Says "Line's busy," and We wondered Why We'd waited and got No answer..' HOW FORD TOOK UP MOTOR CARS It was because there was too much hard hand labor ou farms that Henry Ford took to making automobiles. He has had his justification in con- tributing in no small degree, by prac- tice and example to the transforma- tion of rural hfe There is still too much -hard work on farms he says in an article in McClure's 1.Vlagazine for May, but considering the progress of the past 10 years, maybe even Mr. Ford will live to see conditions made more ideal. , The low-priced automobile, how- ever, narrowly escaped being a watch. Mr. Ford desired to do fine mechanical work., and his ideas nat- urally turned to watches. One time in his early days he had 300 watches, and knew what made the wheels go around in every one of them. It was then he thought ot the possi- bility of making a watch for 30 cents, and thus beating out Ingersoll, the watch king. In fact he almost start- ed in the business, but refrained when he remembered that watches were not as much of a necessity as the autoanobile, to which heturned his attention. In the early 90's the farin-was def- initely left beb.inda when. Mr. Ford went to Detroit as an engineer- and machinist for the Detroit Electric Company at $45 a month, Two years later a gas buggy went down the streets of Detroit with Henry Ford on the seat. .Behind was a string of frightened horses and curious people. Crowds which gathered were So great that Mr. Ford came into collision with the city authorities, And had to get a permit from the .Mayor to op- erate the „machine. "Thus for.a time," he says, "I en- joyed the distinction of being the only licensed chauffer in the con ti Mr. Ford rau the first machine one thousand miles until 1896, and then sold it. It had taken him four years to make the first,,sale of a Ford automobile, but he immediately did what he has done since ---put his profit into building a new and bet- ter car. In 1902 he won a road race in one of his own cars, Business at once picked up, with the reSult that the Ford IVIotor Car Company was founded, and subsequent events form one of the.romances of the world's business. THE EXETER TDENS Sllbsnril)Uon rate $1,50 a year. ADVERTISING .RATES Display Advertising—Made ka0W2 on application. Stray Animala—One insertion 50c three Insertions for $1.09. Farra or Real Estate for sale 50t each insertion for one month of four insertion. articles of not nnore than five" lines, For Sale, To Rent, Wit -ted, each insertion .50c. Lost and found locals 25c. readittg notices etc., 1 Oc per line per insertion. No ()One 1007 than 25c. Card of Thanks 56c. Auction sales $3 for one insortiosi and $1,5 0 for each subsequent lo SertIon if under five Inclien in length Legal ativertising 10c and 5e lino. How to Ciet Rid of 8 Very welcorn Weee. Iron Sul,pliate WlRI Give Sadisfaciiol Ctiltivation cate Bladder Campion ov Covs Bell — Vitting the Horse tatlt.t: an Art. (Contributed by Ontario Departmeat - ' Agrieutture. Toroato.) Following 15 a continttatiqn of last week's discussion on the best meth octs of destroying cei-tain affecting Ontario farms: Spraying iron SuJ;,iiate 10 vent Mustaial tr Cereal (Grope. Iron sulphate or copperas can bc successfully used to destroy 0141,.. '111 in standing grain without injury' te the crop. Prepiii-ation of Solution. A 20 per cent. solution should bc applied. Tliis can be prepared bi dissolving 80 pounds of iron sulphate in forty -gallons of Wate'. Iron aul phate is dissolved quite readily- in cold water. The solution should be strained through a cheese cloth, as It is pia into the spray pump tank. This will remove dirt and small par- ticles that are apt to clog the nozzles, Time to. App 1 y. Apply on a calm clear day just as scion as the first few plants in the fields show fLowers. It is very, im- portant to spray early. If the plants are left too long the treatment is not nearly so effective. If a heavy rain comes within twenty-four honrs after the solution is applied, it will be necessary to spray again. How to Apply the Solution. An ordinary hand pump barrel sprayer, such as is employed to spray fruit trees may be used, or a petit:to sprayer can be rigged up to do Ibis work. Many of the up-to-date spray- ers have a special broadcast attach- ment.for spraying weeds. These are excellent for large areas, as they cov- er a wide strip at, each round. Care must be taken to see that every Mustard plant. is covered with the solution in the form of a fine spray. The resulth of. the ten -years' co- operative experiments show that Mustard may be prevented from seed- ing in oats, v,theat or barley by spray- ingwith a twenty per cent. solution of iron sulphate without any sere ious injury to the standing crop' or to the fresh seedings clover.—J. E. Howitt, 0.-A. College, Guelph. Method oC Cultivalion For the Eradi- cation of Bladder Canmion - or cow 13e11. Badly infested. fields should be ploughed -deeply in the fall andthen cultivated and cross -cultivated with a brad -shared cultivator In order to break up and weaken the under root: - stocks. In the spring this -cultivation should be repeated frequently enough to prevent the plant making any growth above ground until it is time to put in a hoed croP, which must be kept thoroughly clean in order to be effective. A well -cared for corn crop planted in hills so that it can be cultivated both ways has been found to give excellent results. Special attention must be given to hoeing out any bladder campion plants which may • appear , in the corn -crop and which are not destroyed by cul- tivation. One fall and one spring's thorough cultivation, 'followed by a well cared for hoed crop, has beer, found to destroy practically all the bladder canapion in a field, except in exceptionally wet seasons.—J. E. Howitt. Fitthig the Horse Collar Is An Art . Much- trouble results on the aver- age farm each year from sore shoulders on hoyses caused by the improper fitting of collars, and im- proper adjustment of ha.mes. ' The collar should fit the shoulder so that in length there is just' room for the fiat of one's hand between the collar and the neck at the bot- tom. In width the 'collar should fit snugly against the sides of the neck from a point three inches above the shoulder point, to a point about half way up to the top of the neck. The upper' one-third to one-half of the collar should be wide bnchigh to allow one to pass the thick of the hand between the collar and the side of the neck. If the upper part of the neck isthick a "Quarter Sweaney" or "Half Sweaney" collar should bea used, so as not to pinch the neck. A collar too wtcle at the top will pro- duce a sore neck on account of side motion of the collar as the horse walks. ' Sweat pads should he avoided as they hold the heat and sweat and., produce a tender.a.shoulder, often caustig a galled condition. The hames should be adjusted so as to hold the collar snugly against, the sides of the neck, and so as to bring the line of draft right angles to the face of the shoulder as nearly as possible. " The collar should be kept clean by washing with a darap cloth each night When it is rettoved from the shoulder. Washing the shoulder each evening with cold salt water will help to toughen the skin and prevent should- er galls. Bank Backs Better Bulls. "Better bulls bucks and boars build bigger bank balances," says the First Nation -al Dant/ 6-1 tend, Ore:: and to pro-ve it they bought an $8 00 itambduillet lauCk and 74 pare -bred 1tambet1 illet ewes to clistribtite among sheepmen in central Oregcm — the first pure-bred sheep in ITeschutes Coulity. Maize is cultivated by the Peru- Vians at hdght of 7.000 fed, above the sea. 1866 Town Directory The following is a list of those who were doing 'busiliess in Exeter and surrounding places In. 1886, ac- cording to an old directory that was the property of the late JaniesePick- ard. There dre a few whose names are on the list that are still in busi- ness. EXETE'll Huron „Co. Papnlation about 2000 Alcock' M. E. Miss',1nusic teacher Bowden George, marble works Bell --john, baker etc. Bissett- Bros,, hardware etc. Bissett W.G„ livery Bissett W.J., agrilimplt. agent I3obier A,(4n; produce Brawn John, furniture 13rimacoinn 'Wm., hotel Browning WI, physician Buckingham Samuel, blacksmith Carling Isaac, general store Cartwright Calvin, surgeon dentist Case R. INIrs., fancy gcods Caves Thos., carriage maker Christie Edward, livery Clarke 1.P., general store Clarke Mark, shoemaker Cottel Ambrose, rake mnfr, etc. Cowen -Young, physician Crocker M,L'. Mrs. fancy goods . Davis Richard, butcher Dickson. L. H., ,Imrrister Dignan I.E., carriage maker Dignan J.S., blacksmith Down James, carriage maker Drew Wm., furniture Dyer '& HOward; planing mill Eacrett Charles, boots Eacrett Geo., harness Eacrett Mary Miss, dressmaker Elliott B.V., barrister Elliott Ernest, insurance Evans John, inason Exeter Salt works Co T.B.Carling sec Exeter Times The, Joan White & Son -Farmer Bros., grOcer etc. Ferguson James, grocer• Fish E. H., barber Fitton Thos. jeweler Frayne Peter, harness Fulton Jennie Miss, dressmaker Gidley C. & S,, :furniture GillJohn, Auctioneer Gould,John, stave, saw and heading mill, cooper etc. Grigg John, , books and stationery Grigg -V7m. tailor , Hamlin T. -:V.,`fa.ii.cy goods Handford Isnac, blacksmith Hardy L., . builder Ilawkshaw John, hotel Hayes J. A. prop. Metropolitan house , Hersey 5. C., grocer Hicks Robert, jeweler Hooper L. L., physician Horne B. Miss, milliner Hyndinan G. A., grocer I-lyndman John, physician johns."David, pektniatern -Kemp Geo., grocer , Kinsman Henry, dentist - Lutz Calvin, druggist McCalluin. Thos. tanner McDonald Allen, livery McFadden Moses, barrister nn McInnis John flour and feed . McIntosh J. C., marriage licenses Manson Geo., boot and shoe maker Matheson John, general store Molspns -Bank, A.A.C. 1)enovan rangr. Murdock Wm., florist- -- „- O'Neil B. S. banker - Oke .JameS, hotel Parsons W. H., blacksmith , Pickard James, general store Ranton Bros dry goods etc. Reflector The, Geo. Moir propr Rollins J. A., physician Rosenberger A. E., baker Ross & Taylor, builders Rowe Charles, tailor Samwell & Pickard, general Store Sainders Geo., confectioner Sca.ffiette Edward, druggist Senior Charles, photographer Smith Jos. carriage. maker Snell ,A. J., tailor Snell Bros., butchers Snell Charles, insurance d Sonthcott Charles, Merchant tailor Southcott John, ,flour and feed Spackman Bros, hardware Spackman John, lard agent Spicer- Edward, painter Spicer E. Mrs., milliner Staddon Thos., shoemaker Swallow John, pumps , Sweet,Wm., veterinary surgeon-, , Sweitzer S. & Co,, Itax mill Tait Susan -Mrs., fancy goods Tennant & Tennant,- "Vet. surgeon Terry Richard, carpenter ' Toni Charles, boots and shoes Treble John harness maker 'rrevethick Wm. carriage maker. Trick & Currelley, general- store Verity Elizabeth, mythic teacher ' Verity WI -I. & Son; Agri. imps. mfgr. Vosper & Beer, carpente,r and:builder Watt Andrew, woollen mill - Weeks Bros.,, marble works Westcott J. T. a,gri. imp. agent Willis James, lumber dealer Wood J. & D., butchers DASHWOOD Huron Co. Population about 310 Baker F, sawmill Baker Louis, -hotel Bali W. W. Mrs:, furniture Cook R,, saw inill Cook & I-Iartlieb, hotel Fried Noah, miller and postmaster Hall Jelin, general store Kellerman I -I. & G„ general store Roeder E., blackSmith Simmons' Louis, general, store Soldan J. G., tinware TP 0110 Julius, wagon maker 'Weber Jacob, cabinet maker Welding Edward, blacksmith Weslo & Wurtz, shnenialters Huron Co. Population. ab0tit,60 Holt Writjr„ hotel Ratz Bros. & Co., berating factory Ratz Val,, postinaster Twenty -Five Years Ago - The Following Iteins Were talren from The Times Pile of 25"Yeal'e age. CaptKemp has purchased a Lot from AHolland and erected a hand- - some wire fence -thei'0011. ' While awiy" from honie on Tues- day, a small dog entered the premises or S. Powell, and kille11 uine of his Olive liern a small child, daughter 01 lvir. Jas. 1-iern, William street Was run over by a ,hicycle ridden by a young lady, yesterday afternoon. What might have been a SeriOUS accident, nappened to Howard Pow- ell on Monday, 'afe was standing on the school ground, when a eoy, who was ruaming* past, tnrew a sharp pointed suck which struck Howard on the chin. The stick Yenetraneu through to tlie teeth. ." -We were :pleased to notice in the report of the Dental examination tne 1141118 OT Lt. L. _knack, -wile has bin,- cessfully passed his first year's exam- ination. He is from tne ostuce ot )Jr. Anderson to-wn. ' ; - 1Vlain street has been , scraped ot superfluous mud, aduing much to its apPearancn and' lessening tne d.ust 01 the summer. The interior of the Central Hotel has been repainted tarougout and' otlierwise hunrovect, adding ti 110 reputation OT Oelrig,one-oCtlie finest hostaliers In:Western Ontario. "" • Frani indications lady cyclists will be quite numerous thus summer. , The workmen are rapidly pushing forward the 'erection of Mr. WeiSh's new residence on James street. ' While two young lads were skuil- ling on Main street Saturday evening one of,them fell through a window in Bagshaw's bakery. It cost them upwards of $4,00 to replace the glass. W. 3. Carling returned .home last evening from the 'London' Hispital; where' he recently undenwent. an op- eration' for the removal of a growth from his cheek.-- " New cars ha --v been put on the L. H. & B. line, 'They are ,of a light brown 'color' with dark trimmings; and add greatly. to the appearance of the rolling stock and to the Coin:fort of the passengers. - The event of the week Was the de- bate on Monday evening under the auspices of the R. T. of T. Smith's Hall,' Centralia, was crowdedto the doors and the chair was filled by Bro. Wm. Lewis, of Crediton,. District Councillor. The subject "Resolved that married life is preferable to sin- gle," was championed by „Messrs. AV. Harris, , R. Cobleigh, Silas Stanlake, Jr. and Jas. Delgaty. The negative side was composed of Messrs. E. Butt Jesse Elston, S. Stanlake and C. Prouty. The referees, :Messrs. 'Wes. Huston, and G. Dale awarded the palm to the affirmative side. The Sodom friends are always welcomed at Centralia, and never fail to draw a crowd when it is known they are to take part in an entertainment of any kind. It is with pleasure - we annonuce the marriage of Rev. George McQuil- ,lin, rector of the Church of England, Kirkton,- to Mrs. Cooper, also of that _village. The 'Ceremony was perform- ed in the Trivitt Memorial Church, by Rev. Mr. Bray. We extend con- gratulations. . Even the all conquering bicyole- is threatened with the rivalry ;of the horseless carriage, which Edison, the inventor', declares will shortly be sold• in perfected form for $100 at most. There is a demand for the horseless carriage, and it seems reasonably certain that before many years the demand will be supplied, Miss Lousia Sweet visitedfriends in London this week. Miss Mary Sanders spent May 24th with" 1+iliss Fish, of Godericli. , Joe. Mason, of Grand Bend, left Wednesday morning for British Col- umbia gold 4ields. The wedding of Miss Rhoda -Chris- tie, daughter of 'Chas. -Christie, Esq., and Mr. Eli Coultice, of Elimville, took place on Wednesday of last week at the residence of the bride's parents in Stephen Township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 'Wiloughby in the presence of numer- ous invited guests, from Exeter and the adjacent townships. Mr. and Mrs5 Chas. Hooper, of Blanshardn'and Mr. RObt. Hicks, of Elimville, had an experience recently that none of them would care to re- peat and which miraculously ended in no one being seriously hurt. There buggies collided in the dark about 21/2 miles east of Exeter. The shafts of Mr. Hicks' buggy caught and atrim ped the ,harness off Mr. 1-looper's colt taking him right out of the shafts and whirling him about with his head . facing the buggy. T36th drivers were thrown out, Mr. Hoop- er's foot catching in the wheel as he fell. As the colt sprang from the osition which the collision placed him, the fact that Inc head faced the buggy peeled '1 lie collar over his head and left him free. He -dashed off down the road, pulling up in Mr, Hicks' stable. i Ir Ticksl horse had jumped the fence into the field, and got away and the buggy lay upside down in the field with both shafts broken ' off and standing in the ground. Both men were badly shak- en up and bruised, but not seriously hurt. Mrs. blooper, was left sitting in the tragg., Monday wa's the sixth anniversa f Sir John A. MsDonald's death. Notice to Creditors • NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Statutes hi that behalf that all persons having claims against, the estate of Henry Horton, tate of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on the 28th day of April, 1922, are required on or before the 8th day of jaly, 1922, to send by post, pro - Paid or deli -ver to the. undersigned, full particulars of their dahlia duly verified by affidavit and the nature of the security (if any) lipid by thorn. Further take notice that after the said last mentioned date the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given. • Dated the 12th day of June, ,1922. Thomas Cameron, Commissioner for the Executrices Box 154, llbreter P.O. What you ,are sounds's° loud that I calft'hear what you say. THE SUPERIOR IMPORTED , CLYDESDALE STALLION SOLIDITY Imported, [18366] (18928) Enrolment No. 4839 FORM Al Will make the season of 1922 as follows: ' MONDAY morning will leave his own stable, Exeter North, and go to Wm. Bowden's 3rd con. Stephen, for noon; thence to Garnet Hill's, lot 7,. Con. 7, for night. TUESDAY, to Jas. Dickson's, lot 7, con. 4, McGillivray, for noon; thence to Moses Simpson's,bot 10 con. 2, for night. WEDNESDAY, ,tO, McFalle" lot 7, 0011. 2, for 110011; thence to P, A. Dobbs', lot ,5, 0911. 4, for night. THURSDAY, to MOIVille Horn's. lot G, Con. ,8, ].1.7p1)01.110, for noon; thence to I-Iugh 13erry'S, lot 5, con. 10 for night. PRIDA.Y, to Wilson Hawkins', lot 6, con. 6, for noon;nthence to Harvey, Perkins' lot 16, con. 4, for night. 'SATURDAY to his on stable where he will remain until ,t,he following , Monday moring. J.T. Millar and. John Eby Praprietai'S _ THE SUPDRJOR IMPORTED CLYDESDALE STALLION BONAll LAW BONAR LAW (Imp) [233521- (19628) Male, bay, broken ratcln; nigit fore foot and hind legs white, ',fern 'April 1917; bred by Andrew, ' Bruce, jordanstone, Meigle, Scotland._ ancrowner, September 19th, 1921, J. Milier, Ray, Ont.' ' ' Enrolment No, 5890 Form'I A Will make the season of 1922, as, f°11°N"S: TUESDAY Will Wave his oWn sta,bin Exeter North, and go to Dan Dew's,'" Usborne, lot 31, con. 3 for noon;1 thence to W., Pepper's, Tuckersmith, . lot 6, con, 3, for night, . WEDNESDAY to Dan Brintirell's, I-libbert, lot 27, con. 13, for noon;! thence to W. Colquhoun's, lot 21, con. 12, for night. THURSDAY, by way of Cionia'rfy • to Thomas Mahaffy's, lot 12, con. 11-, Hibbert, for noon; thence to Neil- Me— Gill's S. T. R.nfor night. FRIDAY to Charlie Allison's, N. T. R., for noon; thence to his own stable. - where he will remain until Tuesday' morning. ' TERMS .518. J. J. Millar, Proprietor. oney Orders PAYABLE at any bank in Canada can be obtained at our branches at the following rates (Wax Revenue Tax included) : 1..Ip to $5.00 5c. $5.01 to 10.00 8c. 10.01 to 30.00 12c. 30.01 to 50.00 17c. X /ONEY Orders also sold payable in Great ANL Britain and in the United States. 694 THE CANADIAN 13ANIC OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $15,000,000 • Reserve Fund $15,000,000 F. A. Chapman, Manager R. S: Wilson, Manager Exeter -Branch., Creditoa. Branch, 1 Dashwood Branch, 11,061,13=1=',1 HE IVIOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 185e Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,-000,000 Over 125 Branches WHY KEEP SURPLUS MONEY IN THE HOUSE? It is dangerous Better to take this money to the nearest Branch of The IVIoleons Bank and deposit it in a savings account where it will be absolutely safe. . (Money may be deposited or withdrawn by mail.) EXETER BRANCH •-••• T. S. WOODS, Manager Centralia Branch open for business daily Safety Deposit Boxes to 'rent at the Exeter Branch THE USBORNE Al%7D HIBl3ERT FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE COXPANY. Head 0Mce, , Farquhar, Ont. President, Wm. I3ROCK Vice -President JOHN ALLISON minacToRt4 THOS .RYAN " JOHN G: ROY ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE • - AGENTS JOHN EMERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph. • LIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Loge*. W. A. TURNBUI.414, Secretary -Treasurer R. R. No. 1, Woodhara. GrLADMAN & STANIIITRY Solicitors, Exeter. DR. ,HENRY A. CORSAUT Veterinary ,Surgeon Office—Baker's Livery on James St. Calls promptly attended to day or night. Phone 8. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, 14L.D.0 D.D.S. Honor Graduate a Toronto '4ver- Sitir • DENTIST Office over Gladman & Stanbury's , office, Main Street, Exeter, MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of privatd) funds to loan on farm .and village properties; at lowest rates of 131-3 • terest. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Main St Exeter, Ontario PERRY F. DOUPIll, Licensed Allel tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. Terms moderate Orders left, at Times Office will be promptly at tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton4 Address Kirktoa P. 0. DR. 0. Pp ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.as DENTIST Nog: Office over I. R. Carling's Levi', office. Closed every Wednesday afterneoz Advertise In the Ttmes t pay USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risle.t your material. Each pack- , iart-e of "Diamond Dyes' Can - tains directtans 60 simple that any "Woman ca14 diamond -dye a new, riclt color into old gaiments, draperies, coveriage, every- thing, 'whether woe], silk), cottoit or mixed goods. 1311Y "ntaincrial Dyes---ao- biller kind—then perfect- r' - are guaranteed even ir ou have neVer dyed before. ruggist has "Diamond Dyes. Color Card."—'1 rich colors,