HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-8-3, Page 4If DAY, J(WS
TIM MUSTER TLICE8
0 1TH W1111,15
, I Mre've been long te-getli-
er '
Thro ugh pleasant and through
cloudy -Weather;
is bard to .part when. friends
4re dear,
Pernaps 'twill cost a sigh, a tear
Then steal away, give little
warning,
Choose thy °I'm. time; say not
Goed Night,
But in eaMe'' brighter clime.,
13i.d. „ins) Good. Morning.
;omniens
it looks' as if the poor public will
gain accept any quality Of coat at
any price.
Panama hats and white duck trou-
sers will have control of the town on
Wedneaday of next week, the day of
he 1dg animal boWling tournament.
Farmers could hardly hope for a
better alround crop or bettor 'wryest
weather than has prevailed in this
, section this season. The pessimist
has received a black eye this summer,
e
Exeter will nave tv,,c) holidays -next
week. Civie holiday has been pro-
claimed for Monday and the usual
halt holiday will be observed an
'Wedn,esday.
Sis Adam Beek proposes another
big'power'caual at Niagara Fails that
Will tar exceed the ChippaWa
'The Commis„sibh iS ready to finance
an SO toed Canal from above Niagara
Falls to Queeriston at a cost of about
one hundred million dollars. It lochs
te a mighty big proposition but if
Sir Adam can produce enougli whit?
heat to place putario-beyand the con-
trol of the pal barons at a price
somewhere near What it now costs to
at the homes he will be doing a
great service to the province.
* * *
The officers of the Horticultural
SoeietY are pleased with the way the
citizens.. of. Exeter accented the sug-
gestion to grow the giant Zinnia
W hich was selected as Exeter's Civic
flower. Now that they are Coming
out in flower they present quite an
attractive :appearance with their riot
af Stolor. 'Some people have gone to
tinite a 'little trouble and expense to
beautify their Surroundings and take
.a pride inthe results. One of the
disappointing .things about: it all is
that some persons either thoughtless-
ly or wantonly piekand destroy the
'newels. A kindly Warning Shauld
he all that is necessary. but in case
that fails then some. examples should
be made.
*
.'Arrangements have been made
with the Niagara Fruit Growers
Limited for the ea -operative market-
ing- of the greater part of the Ontario
apple crop. The crop will be han-
dled on a ten per cent. commission
• Thia should prove a boon to
apple growers. At present there is
little encouragement for farmrs to
gyblY apples because Of poor market-
ing conditions. When apples are
Plentiful the price is so low tb,at it
Itarclly pas to handle them.
* *
The people of Ontario are horrified
viten they read Of, Such an accident
as that, which took place iaa Toronto
ou Sunday when the driver of an au-
tomobile lost control of the car trav-
elling at a rate of about 0,0 mile§ an
hoar. The car caught fire and it was
diffieulty that six young people
were rescued from beneath the blaz-
ing auto. One of the party was kil-
led, The driver ofthe car although
badly injured will appear in court on
a charge of manslaughter. 'When
such it thing happens we say that the
driver should be punished, At
the same time there is scarcely a
week passes that we do not hear of
someone in our own. community who
has been burning Ili) the road far be-
yond the speed limit. Young People
go off on a joy ride or picnic parties
•
and they get speeding or racing and
get going at a terrific speed. Anti it
is not confined to young wople alone
either. About the only one in a
speeding oar that thinks it is smart
is the driver, Often the driver of al
ear has a whole load of people at his
mercy. That they come through
safely is a case of sheer luck. -Usu-
ally the other occupants of the car
are toe modest to protest. Eut when
you think of it the one who -will pro-
test on such occasions is the one who
shows the greatest courage and the
most wisdom.
Locals
Mrs, Egan is hohdaying in De-
troit.
Miss Pelid. Godwin, of London, is
the gnest of 'Miss B. FIowey.
Marguerite Kuntz is spending the
month of, August at Grand Bend.. •
Trumper and -children left
.Tuesday eveningto visit in London,
Mrs. Irwin, of London is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bis -
Sett.
Miss Vera Rowe isspending' her
'vacation:at Presqu'ile:Point'and Tor-
onto.
Mrs. Robinson, of London, is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Homey at
Ki pp en.
Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Foote have re-
turned after holidaying at Varna and,
Bruce Beach. -
Miss Dorothy Kuntz has returned
home after visiting with relatives in
Detroit and Hamilton. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Tuckey, of Lon-
don, have been visiting for several
days with the former's parents.
Miss R. Simser has' returned to
Chesterviile after visiting her cousins
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Homey, of Kip -
pen.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ferguson are
holidaying at Teeswater. Mr. Fer-
guson has also gone on a fishing
trips
Mrs. J. Hope and son, Kenneth, of
leage'lis the
Prhofofa Tire
More Mi ,s and Less Troultle
by Using Ames Holden Tires
The satisfied users of the Ames
Hoiden 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,
ON & FOOTE
In this cOmmunity are hundreds -of individ-
Pala and families on the, watclt for an adver--
, tisement whieh will offer them what they want
at an advantageous price.
Call them bargaitellunterS if you will, butt
there is nothing- wrong in waiting for a bargain,
especially when the Seller 18 anxious to sell at a.
rf,(1110ed price,
.•. One filthily. • vran ts a•- neW • • tet -e -the •ne•ed...is
alOt• 'Urgent. • Ano•titer.. faMily: islooking forward •-.
to buyung dilling-rtiant,fttritithtreeeeit .may,•-nOt. he
a • twelve .,snanth„.:." • . • • . . • " . • . •• •
Oti,e tiian is thinkiug Of Intying. himself a.
-One W-tritian .a shapping bag e• another
011 limPrella••• . • ••• • ••• ••• ••••• • •
• Alt
.ofzn be, trintle.:-..to.buy earlier -se -by ,atiVelttlaing.
NOTE. -1.1,'.)....-M",t1,11.,..1)IA.N•t.L'S •
. •. ,Stintutata.littifitiess by the. O.f.f. er..c.f"sotne,
slow-
„nret:riftge-iiti•es. at spepitti .priecei,S:Brighten. ttp. bitsi- •
11..ees.,..bY• advertisinr. sone desirable goodE 31 ree.
• .fl• ticeIllqi e•• advertising„. aniSh duli beets :.
0.1"ten yo.0 eun teivird...the buyer •wito fhid .s'
g bbs or a..
• .tiare• .0f-Yeter•tataitig...••••..- •
511101' WEBIt1I.7/70.1r Xi1i1 1 NVITIIl)TO, ft"'
Mr. C. McEvoy left Monclay t
pend a few weeks in Toronto.
Mr. White, of Detroit, visited Mts.,
Downie the forepart of this week.
Vancortver, visited at the home of
NiNiere.kThos,.Laing during • the Past
v
Mr. and MI's. Sells and Son, of Kit-
chener, are visiting Mrs. Sells' par-
ents, mr, and Mrs, L. Heideman,
Miss Ruby Treble returned to Tor -
auto own Monday , alter holidaying for a
couple 01 weeks with her parents in
IVIr. and 'Mrs. Ralph Brand, of Ale
vinston, spent the week -end with •the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Mawhinney.
Word has been received that Fred
Gillespie, of Viking, Alta., an Exeter
Old Boy, is very ill 'with slight hopes
of recovery.
Hydro power was off'for d couple
of hours Tuesday afternoon owing to
tronble On the lines at London caused
by lightning.
Mr. Win. Sims, of town and Mr. G.
Jeffrey, of Usborne, leave this week
for England in 'charge of cattle for
Mr. B. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Coates and
daughter, Miss Verne, and Mr. Frank
Coates motored to Detroit to visit for
a few days
Rev, M. J. and Mrs.' Wilson left
this week on a .motor trip to Detroit.
They will visit at Leamington, Ridge -
town and Blenheim,
Mr. and Mrs. Burhart and son Har-
ry, of Cleveland, left Tuesday for
their home after visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Davis.
Mrs- Johnston and Miss Ea John-
ston are visiting -with Mr. and, Mrs.
W. H. Trot, of Simeoe. They, will
also visit in London.
Most of the onion growers of town
have finished pulling their onions.
The crop is fair this season being a
third better than last .year.
Flax pulling is well advanced. A:
bout fifty Indians are engaged in the
work. The Exeter flax mill „have
200 acres in flax. The crop is fair.
Mrs. Wm. Dow -all and son Howard
who have been visiting the foraner's
aunt, Mrs. Makins, returned on Sat-
urday to their home in Hamilton.
Miss Martha Greb and Miss F.
Gardiner, of Flint, Mich., visited dur-
ing the past week with the former's
brother, Mrs. Jno. Greb, of Sexsmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Dickson and
son Gordon, of Chatham, are visiting
Mrs. Dickson's sister and brother,
Mrs. M. E. Gardiner and Mr. E. Da-
-vis.
Civic Holiday coming on Monday
of next week and the half holiday be-
ing observed on Wednesday The
Times will not be .printed • until
Thursday.;
Mr. C. W. Kestle and lady friend
motored to his home in St. Thomas
for the week -end. His Mother gild
sister returned with him and are vis-
iting relatives here.
Miss Enola Buswell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Buswell, has been
quite ill at the home of Mr. Thos.
Harvey. We are pleased to learn
that she is 'recovering.
Mr. W. J. Beer, Mr. and•Mrs. 'Jas.
Hern; Miss 0. Hern and Miss Maida
Hern, motored to Norwich on Sunday
the latter whO li6s been holidaying
here retr riling to her hom.e.
Mrs. Geo. Williams presided at the
organ in James street church on Sab-
bath: last and will continue to do so
during the absence. of the organist,
Prof. Anderton, who is enjoying a
month's vacation.
Rev. Kestle, of Finlay, Ohio,
son of Rev. T. D. Kestle, of town, will
occupy the pulpit of James street
church for the next tWo Sundays,
while the Pastor, Rev. M. J. Wilson
is off on vacation. •
For the month of August union
services will be held by`Caven Pres-
byterian, and 11/fain street congrega-
tions in the latter church. Rev. Jas.
Foote will have charge Of the Services
During July services were held in
Caren. church, Rev..G. H. McAlister
in charge.
Mr. E. J. Homey for several days
has been appeasing his appetite from
OOrn on the cob grown in his garden.
Last fall The Times ha,d the ground
back of the office broken and this
fall part of it was planted with sweet
corn. At present some of it will
measure. over nine feet tall.
.• On Monday evening while a party
were motoring from Grand Bend to
Stratford in a McLaughlin car one -
of Ulu hind wheels came off when
near the Exeter cemetery. The dri-
ver bad the car rthaer control and
there were no serious results.- Two
cars from town took •the pa rty and
their luggage on to Stratford while
the car was left in town for repairs.
The results of the Lower School ex-
aminations -were received front the
Dept, of Education Tnesday morning.
They muet be a source of gratifica-
tion to the pupils and parents of this
district as well as to the Board of
Education. The principal, Mr, 'Weil -l-
ey, and his excellent staff of assist-
ants are to be congratulated npOn th.5,
excellent results.
About 0 dozen auto loads contain-
ing members of the staff of the
Siter-
lcicblblbIalining Piano and Organ Co.,
el! London. passed through town on
r'aturday, They lined up on Main St,
and members of the I<"azoo 'band ren-
dered one of their choice selections,
"efe,11, hail the • gang's- all hOre".
Unflier of them were la coinie cos -
dime. They stopped off at en° Sehoof
ronndS 103.' 301)01. They were. an
111 "1''why to C,Iint(in,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. WilSon and two
daughters and Mrs, John Wolsicy
and daughter motored from Petrolea.
and spent the week -end with Mr, E,
J. Henley and friends around Exeter.
fu, the report pf the examinations
held at the London Institute of Musi-
cal Art we note that Miss Blanch Sen-
ior secured intermediate' honors in
singing and first-class honors for
Prmmry rudiments, Miss Merle
Clarke, of Crediton, secured first-
chtss honors in theory, intermediate
i(form); honors in junior (harmony
counterpoint and history) Miss Amy
Treve thick, or McGillivray, secured
honors in theory, intermediate (form
'tlenid.poPilatstsain'd1 iunior (harmony, ecnill-
PKINlic AT St"RINGBANIC
. Au afternons,of fun and interest
was enjoyed,- by all those who at-
tended the Social Twenty Picnic from
the second and third concesaions of
at springbank on Thursday
of last week. The spirit of ' being
game for anything prevailed during
the afternoon spent among attrac-
tions at the Amusement Park. We
were reminded of the maxim "Fol-
low your leader is a very good game,
if all who play are in size the same".
Later a bountiful supper was spread
by the ladies and heartilY enioyea by
all present, especially so by a number
of the most "pi-ous" gentlemen one
could hope to meet. After an inter-
val of rest .granted in the aid of di-
.
gestion, a baseball match took place,
the ladies playing the gentlemen.
Darkness 'prevented the game being
finished. but in spite of a few minor
casualties, pie ladies had a lead of
several runs at the close. -The gen-
tlemen cemplained the ladies' success
was due to assistance from outsiders
but that belongs to the details of the
game.-
LARGE STILL SEIZED NEAR
TEESWATER
The largest and most • elaborge
outfit for illiqit stilling that has been,
discovrect itt this district was cap-
tured 011 Friday ,last on the Flybur-
ger farm, Culross Township, about
three miles south of TeesWater.
from all appearances it had been:run-
ning for some tune, was being 'man-
aged by an expert distiller Rained
Paisley, who is now in the Goderich,
accompanied by the proprietor,.
Flyburger,. sthe : two having been;
brought there ,by Huron County.offi-
cers, Bellow and A. W. White -
sides, who made the capture. The
outfit was located about a hundred
yards back in. the bush and, consisted
cif a large still ,and auxiliary, .with
all: necessary apPlianees. and 'a stock
of ..about three hundred "gallons of
inaSh on hand. inland Revenue Offi-
cer, A. Potter., of .Goderich went to
the scene, of action and ordered the;
destruction 01 the eight barrels of
mash and other appliances, while the!
stove, which' had. !leen specially made
for the purpose, also the still; copper
coil, etc:, were taken to Goderich.
, .
STRICKEN WITH .11LNESS PARK -
HILL LAD REVEALS IDENTITY
,
London Advertiser.
Concealing his identity for some
two mouths, Eddie Willis, ,16 -Year-
old. ward of the Children's Aid Socie-
ty, who disappeared from the home
of his foster parent, W. L. Walker,
of Parkhill, last May and who had
not been located since, was -stricken
with a severe illness at the farm of
Alfred Miller, near Clandeboye, and,
fearing, that he might die,' confessed
that he had run away fi.oin his Park-
hill home. • • • •
Mr...M"iller notified Inspector W. E.
Kelly of -the Children's Aid Society,
and immediately • had the boy re -
Moved to Dr. Hyndman's Hospital at.
Exeter, -where his•condition is report-
ed as critical. Inspector Kelly, in
turn ,notified the boy's' mother at
London and •she is now at her son's
bedside. '
When Eddie Willis left his foster
parenf he came east and arriVed at
the farm of Mr. Miller. Informing
him that his name was Ted Burret,
the boy applied for .work and was
hired by Mr. Miller. For more than
two months he worked with, Mr. Mil-
ler, who ,was satisfied, • with the
youth's services.
On Friday he was Stricken with a
sudden illness, and in fear of fatal
consequences, confessed to nis ems
ployer that Ted BUrret was an alias,
and that his real name -Was 'Eddie
Willis. He requested Chat Inspebtor
idelly ,be sent for as he desired to see
When that official was notified, be
followed the Withal conrSe of the Chil-
dren's Aid Society, and after Much
'difficulty located "the lioy's Mother
at London and his father at Thames -
ford. inspector Kelly stated ',Satur-
day morning that the boy is in a SO,T-
IOUS COrlditiOn at Exeter and his mo-
ther is -wi th hint.
Mr. i(elly rommended the action of
Mr. Miller of Clandeboye who imme-
diately wetified him when he discov-
ered that bis hired "Torah was 0 ward
of the, Children's Ald• Society, and
who promptly placed the boy in the
Exeter Hospital for treatment.
At the time of ddis disap-
pearance from Parkhill, wide public-
ity was given to the fact that his
V,iliereabouts was a mystery, but -it
Was be
ess Li aelted
waus0(h:0 avail until the severe 01-
The lad has since recovered and
alto leave the.; bospital on
r1:
Track Horses
For Sale
Brood Mare, got by Norah Willtes;
dam by Five Paints; foal at her side,
got by Patchett Wilkes.
Three year-old, well broke single
or double, got by Patchett Wilkes, •
Two year-old, well broken single
679.
S. S, No, 12, II.S,E. Levina Brock,
4 6 3 ; Minnie Morley, 420; Qbester
Hodgson, 451.
IIITRON'S POPULATION
The following is tile population of
the electoral districts of North and
South Huron, according to the census
returns of 1921, compa,red,with the
census returns for 1911 and 1901,
or double, by Patehen Wilkes, Not'a, sing,le
All born pacers and fit for the crease,
track. Anydne interested will do
well to see these horses.
All for sale as the proprietor Is go-
ing West,.
L. M. ELL,AU
Box 172
ST11111111`, LUCAN.
Twenty.Five Years Ago
Iturait N.
Ashfield
municipality has 'an in.-;
1921 1911 1901
......23,540 26,886 30,966
2,246 2630
Colborne 1,346 1,602
Grey 2,499 2,850
Ilowick 3,065 3,463
Morris ..............1,905 2,240
Tartib'erry 1,563 1,897
Wawanosh E. 1,339 1,629
Wawanosh W 1,515 1,843
3,497
1,866
3,557
4,140
2,606
2,141
1,960
2,218
Goderich .........4,107 4,522 4158
1 Wirigham .. 2,092 2,238 2,392
Blyth 656 656 704 871
Brussels 870 902 1,114
Wroxeter s.
etter337 36p 446
Rth
23,548 26,097 30,854
The Following Items 'were takei
from The Times File of 25 years ago
Jos. Brenner and wife, of Grand
Bend, were in, town on Tuesday.
Miss Marion Elliott, of Toronto, is
visiting under the parental roof:
Miss Dot. Gillespie visited friends
in Rodgerville one day laSt week.
Miss Vera Rowe is visiting hei
„Aunt, ,Mrs. John Pedlar, in Stephen,
Miss Beer, of Exeter, gave a re-
cital at a garden party in Gi.anton
last week.
Mrs. Wesley Snell visited her sister
Mrs. Arthur Hoskins, in Brantford
last week.
Mrs. S. Sanders ancl Miss Clara
Villages
Goderich 1,734 1,926
Hay 2,724 3,014
I
mlucilcleatitop 2,081 2,409
2,005 2,239
Stanley ...............1,726 1,830
Stephen 2,895 3,453
' Tuckersmith .... 2,094 2,22.1
UsboiTuoev,
'us 1'797 1,944
Clinton 2,018 2,254
Seaforth 1,829 1,983
Vesper left on Tuesday for Port 1-Tur- Bayfield
on, where they will visit friends. Exeter
111issee Mary Grigg and Katie Mc- Hensall
Falls, are spending a few weeks vis-
iting at W: B. Griggs's, Montreal.
• R. N. Rowe has been appointed re-
presentative of the Exeter Court, I.
0. F., to the High Court meeting at
Brantford held on August 10th.
,
Mrs. Billings and Lily May Ache-
son are visiting friends in Brockville.
Miss Jennie Westaway, of Hensall,
and Wm. Chapman, of Hay, visited
friends in town on Sunday.
.Ed Willis who has conducted a
grocery and confectionery business
in Zurich, for some time, sold his
business last week to Chas. Fritz, of
Dashwood, who has taken possession.
Mr. Willis intends going west to seek
his fortune.
A balloon was seen going north the
other night. It was illuminated
with a light and looked like a Eying
machine. A similar aerial convey-
ance came to grief in Lake Michigan
Monday, -which may have been the
sante one that passed here -
A NARROW ESCAP-E-,--On July
lst a Miss Glenn, of the north bound-
ary, Usborne, had an experience in
Exeter, which she will not soon for-
get, and an accident which might
have terminated seriously. She was
riding a bicycle down Main street and
when opposite T. B. Carling's resi-
dence an infuriated cow, which was
being driven to the slaughter by the
butcher, rushed at the wheel and tak-
ing it on her horns carried bike and'
rider into the ditch, breaking the
wheel and tearing Miss Glenn's skirt.
off. The animal then dropped into
the ditch as though unconscious,
where it was at once killed. Miss
Glenn was rescued from her perilous
position by several persons who hap-
pened along at the time.
EXAM. RESULTS OF 25 YEARS
AGO
The following are the results of
the H. S. Entrance and Public School
Leaving examinations of 1897, as
taken from the files of The Times 25
years ago.
Among those who obtained the
highest marks for Higb School En-
trance were: Reading, Olive Treble,
44; drawing paper, , Russell Franye,
22; arithmetic, Russell Frayne, 105.
Public School Leaving, arithmetic,
Fred Sanders,
• Norina Dobler:470; Tene,
541; Edna McCollum, 548; Russell
Frayne, 585; Wesley Hewey, 514;
Herman Prior, 465; Dert,Rds§,, 458;
Frank Zinger, 515; Gertrude Kemp,
497; Olive Treble, 519; Eddy 1-looper
522; Allan Myers, 508; Frank Ross,,
543; Charles Westaway, 507.
• Public School Leaving, Ethel Bis-
sett, 670; .Mlie Handford, 544f Her-
bert Pickard, 612; Anna Martin,
726; Harvey Dignan, 624; Fred
Sweet, 715.
' STEPHEN
777.
Ts. S. No. S, I -I. S. E.
128.
S. S. No. 10, H.'S. E
442; Bertha Ilayer,
Love, 480.
USBORN
S. S. No, 1, H.E.S.
503; Nelson Case, 503
Fred Sanders,
Lousia 'Young,
. Sohn ,Bullock,
158; Isabella
E •
Laura Jeckell,
; John Horton
5. S. No. 2, H.D.S. 1Viyrtle Madge;
579; Olive Madge, 432; Marjorie Ma -
Dougall, 425; Thuina,s Allen, 424:
Harvey Borland, 481; EdWard Gard-
iner, 183; Alfred johns,573; Thomas
Ray, 485; Norma,n. Madge, 476; "Vic-.
tor Snell, 488. P,S.L., Wm. 'Brown,
617; ,Charles Borland 620.
5. S. No. 4, I-I.E.S., Jennie Hand-
ford, 511; JesSie Luxton, 455; Nel-
son Kerslake, 489, ,
S. S. No, 15, H.TII.S George West-
cott, 504, •
,S. 8. No, 6, 11-1.E.13. 'Eta Camm 553;
cliarleg Upsliall, 652,
S. 8, No, 7, H.E.S. Meta Uyloi,
548,
S. S No. 10 Lonsia Earl,
402
1,442
755
477
1,555
792
2,528
3,627
2,89S
2,685
2,152
4,127
2,463
2,367
2,547
2,245
558
1,792
820
The death took, place on. Wedues-
day, July ,i9th., of Colin Moir, late of
the Township of Hay, at the age a
71, Years. The deceased had been
sufferer for many years and laid a-
side from active service but ,bore all
.his illness with christian fortitudq,
He wes a son of the late George Moir"
one of the poineer Pesidents of the
Township, was very highly respected
by all and was a member of the Pres-
byterian church.. He is survived by
several,brotlirs and sisters. The re-
mains wove -interred in. the Hensalt'
Tinian cemetery.
k
•-•
vmo001=41.11MINVICOMPnamel7nr,lacemasoniNave,m
HARVEST
EXPENSES
Harvest time brhtgs expenses which must
be met with ready money. Should you
need an advance to help you over this busy
season', interview this Bank. - We are pre-
pared to help all responsible farmers.. 90A
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capical Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,00b
Exeter Branch,
Crediton Branch, 1
Dashwood -'Branch, f
F. A. Chapman, Manager
R. S. Wilson, Manager
pacenext="-,-.-- N•MMEN••••=m1,-
MOMMLIMIRMINEIMP.
groittaiwaga....
THE IVIC)LSONS BANK
INCORPORATED 185'n•
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 125 Branches
The Molsons Bank prides itself on the courtesy of
• all its officials. No matter how large or how smalr
the volume of your business with the Bank, you are
always assured a courteous and cordial raception.
Deposits by mail given careful attention.
EXETER BRANCH - T. S. WOODS, Manager
• Centralia Branch open for business aaily
Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at the Exeter 'Branch
Weall:MI:OMMEMIIIIMMediaerfaurnarar.....
THE ITSBORNE AND ILIBBERT
FARMEWS• IIIITTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY,
Read Office, ' Farquhar, Ont.
President, • Wm. BROCK
'Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN , JOHN G. ROY
ROBT. NOlEtRISa JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
jOBN ESSEItY,Sentralla, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
prAvER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
laibbert, Fullartan and Logaa.
W,A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLAIDIEIAN tIc STA1`,11313ItY
Solicitol'e, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAIli
•
'Veterinary Surgeon
Office -Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8,
DR. A. R. 31INSATAIST, Ir.L.D.,
Honor Graduate of Toronto 1)1:iver-
Sity.
DENTIST
Oftlee oVer Gladm n & Stanbury's
ifoffiee, Main Stfeet, Exeter.
__is...4...J_
'AdvCrtjt In the Tienez. It p55-4,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of privat6
funds to loan on farm and village,
properties, at lowest rates of in-
.terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St, Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Aneq•
tioaeer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left'
at Times Office will be promptly at'
tended to. Phone • 116, Kirkton,
Address Fdrktoa P. 0.
DA. G. F- ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.Se
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Curling's •
office. •
Closed every Wednesday afternoon..
USE
1DIA6V1OND DYES"
• Dye right! Don't risk;
your material. 'Each pack-
age Of "Diamond I.Ves" con-
tains directions so SirnpIa
that any W0111931 cam
dial/fond-dyea neW, rich.
Color i,nto old ,garinents,
drtifperies, coveringlf, every -
lung, trhether wool, silk,
linen, cotto11 or mixed goods,
I3uy "Diamond Dyes”---ne?
other kind -then perfect re -
Waits are guaranteed even if
'You have never dyed before.
Druggist. lifts "Diamond Dyes.
Color Card” ---.V.) rtch colora,;