The Exeter Times, 1922-11-2, Page 4)ll1„S;" Nib\'l MI% J
211d, 1 0
4)1
4
`Better lSul
OVERCOATS
Combine
Appeonuce
wad EfficieiAc
•
THE 'West ire style,,: a
wide range of mater -1
nal and skilled workman-:..
slrgp . aaspee...:eeere man
who e' wears a "Better
Built" overcoat that d
tiactiveness of appear-
ance tliate counte for sa
much in business and see
nal life; And these gar-,
moots are so carefully'
"built" of such superior
materials, that their wear-
ing dualities are far be-
r and those usually sold at
reuwh.higher prices.
''BBaiterB1.ile' Overcoats
Are Hand -Tailored
To -order Be
ORONTL.
Sold
eeee
Johns
REPAIRING CLEANING,PRESSING, DRY CLEANING
ON SHORT NOTICE.
and ss'aa, thing et the peat and paublic
opinion is so strong that it is a dis-
grace te- be found under the influence
of liquor. True there are yiolatious
of the law, but $o axe there against:
the laws of speeding, of theft, and of
almost every other law on the statute
books. The youth of to -day are net
S to
1 same telnptatioll
beset runts! ,the
drink that the youth of a few years
ago ware.
H • B, @
Sometimes all the early bird'
is hune:re- before breakfast.
.itn advertisement says that "ten
minutes fun every day beeps lie
toe-
. „ that t
fit," The more I thrid: of l
Ment the more I am cenvineed of the
truth of it. The advt. refers to phys-
ical exercises, but the wisdom of it.'
reaches far beyond ;tli,e "x:ofexence.
With advaucing years, cares and wor-
ries of let siuess or house, and respon-
sibilities of one hind and another ab-
sorb our attention. From these we
may derive a certain amount of sat-
isfac eon, but how many are there
wito get ten minutes real fun every
twenty-four houree If we would just
cone out of our shell for e Short time
each day and indulge; in some activ-
ities from which we derive a certain
amount of merriment I believe we
yould get a lot more out of life and
be better fitted to solve its problems.
•
E EXETER. TIMES
ILDEENIS AID RECEIVED
DONATIONS
The n 5age1l e.nt of The Huron
fvouzity Children's Shelter have heel
greatly cheared and eueou;aged clur-
ing the past week big donations which.
�
that the work is being epprecieted
by meaty of the good people of the
County; First, there are .two • auto
loads contributed by the - people of
Westfield ld Methodist ehurdh, which
�
both• in quantity and quality looked
like a good size se+~tion of a tall fair;
Potatoes, a variety of vegetables,
fruit (sealed and picked,) butter
eggs etc. thome atter 'en extended, vim wit
Then the 'ladjes:of North ,Z.ion, ands
relatives in-'t'arouto.
kIENSALL
Saturday,November 4th, Will be
Dollar Day at Joylit's.
Mr. N. E. Cook inotoeed to !Godes•'»'.
Tuesday to attend the jury.
Wire. Frank Case, 'of Mbrriton, `is'
visiting her sister, Mas G leedden..
Mrs, 1lidding, o� lI tr
na,U:S.A
,
ie visiting her mother, ; M}•;7. Thos.
Sherritt.
"f London,
POSPONEP'
AUCTION SALE
OF CHOICE, CATTLE
TLE
Tire auction sale of cattle to be
held on the fano- of Robt. Jelenstan,
Lot 18, W. Boundary of Blanehard,
.w
ta miles south of 'Woddham, has:
ueezi poll:)011e
d• ui til
a '
,•,.,WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 8th,..
Sale to eomrence at one o'clook
sharp, the following::, 50 head of
Mr. Kennet!! McArthur, o ora , choice Durham cattle; 5 steers, 3
Mrs and Mrs. H. Arnold over 16eeto,
visited ears old, averaging about
Y_
the week - end. 10 steers, 2 years old, Weighing from
Ie s. John Glenn has returned 1000 to 1100 lbs.; 10 heifers, 3 years
old, not in calf weighing from 1000
to 1100 lbs; 6 good milk .cows suppo-
sed to be in calf.; 10 calves that have
sucked caws during summer,
also
a
number of yearlings; 26 store , hogs
weighing about 100 lbs., This is good
smooth stuff.
.TEBI1S--Nine months credit on
furnishing approved joint notes or
5 per cent off for cash in 1ieuo'enotes.
Wm- McNETL, AUCT.
THOS. JOHNSTON, PROP.
AUCTION SALE.
OE 'HOUSE ..11ND LOTS '8e 11OtJSE--,
HOLD FI IRNI`1 URE.:
On tive• pre -Wrens. ethos late Mrs..
T1lannas Crewe, xett r Nos'th, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 1.1, •1922..
c k 'har , .the f o11owi,ng
At one o c.lo lc, � D
Cook stove, base \burner," coal ail ,
atove,:2 'tables., sideboarii, cupboard,.
6 kitchen chairs, rocker, , arm, c h�aire
bureau, 2 beds, snattreest S• and spriui e
rug and carpets, hale carp, �''t, Z wash
c 'r -
a u
•d >�
• ock
wail
G
St'uid"o, ll�our titin, Z clocks?
tains, 3 ;Lamps ',Willows, and all kizacls-
of bedding, quantity, table ]intens cusp
ions, 2 suit tosses;, quantity dashes,,
quantity ,fruit and pyick1es, tea kettbe
tea pot, all kinds cooking, utensils, -2:
tubs, pail,, boiler, curtaWn 'stretchers;.
tool cheat, hand , saw, planes* hoes,4
stone~
wheelbarrow,
cs
0
r
1
f.
es ,
` shovels, v1
� l
e' r
axe's,
boat, , corn crib, larva Mower), 5 gal.
oil can maxis green can, barrels, box,
Benmiller Churclies handed in a sal
h.
f
`a;11,S5 in cos
0
donation .
stlllcial
Next' in order, The Women's Inetit-
ate of Goderioli set apart Friday
night last fon a "shower," and they
rained articles of clothing, .ho ttsehoid
requisites, fruit, vegetables, pickles
and cash that will be appreciated for
nuoiitlis to come. Surely, this kindly
thoughtfulness deserves honorable
Miss Helen Cook, of Goderich, zs
n
•
visitiiug hes' uncle and aunt, d
Mr. a
Mrs, David Shirray.
The Presbyterian ;church of Hen -
sail are --organizing a club for the
Young people of that church.
The fowl supper held at Hillsgreen
on Monday evening was largely at-
tended from Hensell and vieiautY•
mention, and is most gratefully ack who has spent
13, Carl Passmore
uoivledged.. the past few months with his un
cle
,rust now there area round dor ell an the Thames Road, has retrr ncle
of : children in the Shelter awaitingW. E. Pfaff expects a car of "m-
others
hooses, besides a number of ens to day (Thursday,). Get your
brought in, as soon k for everybody.
r who will be now. A. stock otlie S cement
ter
ad to have inquiries from any one liter of Port Do mother and sister
visit -
thinking of taking a child, if only on ing Mr. Reynolds'
trial £ a while There are many here.
as there i of the
for thein, and the Mn.eo. Reynolds and little-daug-
llxecutive of the Society would be ver,
have been visit-
rht or
good homes lull -luny. Comity where Beans' have been coming into town
YEARS
25 AGO tite laughter of, a little child is not lately in large quaratiti
•es.
Several
Beard, and life would be happier and car -loads are being.shipped' each
The total subscriptions and Pe- more enjoyable to the occupants it week.
•ceipts ofheld at Chis
at C
the reeent church re -opening one of these wards were taken in and A fowl supper; will be
lriselhurst amounted to $1115:- given the start in its career which is elhurst ori Monday„Nov. Gth, follow
37. The total cost of the improve- the naturii 'right of every child. ing their anniversary on. Sunday,
went is more than provided for.
Mr. Harry Rowe, Exeter south
whose brick residence was destroyed
by fire on Tuesday week, intends to
rebuild as soon as possible.
Paul Madge and Sam'' Passmore
deft for Lake Smith, Wednesday, cu
a "himting and fishing expedition.
Although usually not very successful
in the gauze line, we hope Paul may
this rime succeed in bagging a fair
AND D1-ElNG share.
The James St. Choir took -part in
au entertainment at Claadeboye on.
Friday evening.
Leonard McTaggart who recently
purchased the Exeter North hotel has
torn the back out of the building and
will rebuild it again. He will also re-
fit and renovate the entire building
and make it as of yore, --one of the
stirring business places of Exeter.
A slow avert will _not spoil .your
bakingwhen you use
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD G
If any little word of ours can make sheep sell for el a head." St. Marys
one life the brighter;:
3f any little song of ours can make
one heart the lighter;
God help us speak that little word,
and take our bit of singing,
And drop it in some lonely vale and
set the echoes ringing.
I+ eelP ON MOVING:
Two frogs fell into a milk -pail deep,
Arid one poor frog did nothing but
weep;
• He sank to the bottom as heavy as
lead,
.And there in the morning they found
him dead.
The other frog shoutecl: "I'll have a
good try,
The pail may be deep, but I dont
wish h to die."
his
i
legs
with.
milk g
He churned up the ml
fore and hind
Thexe s nothing like having a master-
ful mind
For when the next morning this frog-
gy was found,
On a pat of fresh butter he floated;
around.
Journal -Argus.
In the school of life the quest -
teen "Why” is constantly being
asked. Slowly sometimes the quest-
ion is answered, and new -ones take
its piece. Life is a compilation of
problems and wise is he who can
solve them' in such a manner as to
build a tour -fold life; socially, phys-
ically, mentally and spiritually
do-
ing his duty to his family, the com-
munity, the church and state. Too
many men are judged a success who
have developed a one-sided nature.
*'e,
. COMMENTS
is' a youngster called ,Master be-
caelse he really is?
'Watch the face of the clock and
you'll never be more than one of the
hands.—Forbes.
* i =n
Some have been staving' Off the day
of perturbation as long as possible,
but itch or no itch its about time now
±0 get those woollens on.
Think, this over and let us hear from
you. You will find it an investment
worth while.
Tlie annual meeting of the Society
will be Held in the Shelter, at God
erich, on Tuesday, 7th of November,
commencing at,8 p.m., and everyone
who can possibly attend will be made
welcome. Corrie in and learn for
yourself something of the work being
done. If, with you seeing is believ-
ing, we are scare you will go' away
satisfied that the work deserves your
interest and support.
James Mitchell, President;, A.. M.
Robertson, B` A. Secretary G. M.
Elliott, Superintendent.
Geo. 31. Pullman, President of the
Pullman Palace Car Co died at his.
residence, Prairie Ave., Chicago, of
heart decease on Wednesday morn-
ingt '
George J. Sutherland and Miss
Hattie Sutherland, of Hensall,calied
on friends in town on Monday.
October gave a party; the leaves by
the hundred came, the Apples, ,the
Oaks and Maples, and leaves of every
name; the sunshine spread a carpet
and everything was grand; the sight
was Iike a rainbow new fallen 'cross
the land.
R. N. Rowe has a grape vine, on
which are growing several bunches
of large size grapes, the second crop
this year. He also has in his garden
an apple tree in blossom. This
tree bore fruit already this year.
This is a record breaker, and ahead
of more tropical climes.
The outdoor flowers have practic-
ally disappeared for another year.
The frosts of the past week have cut
then down and in their places nature
and-'
the
trees with gr
ed the
has adorn
est riot of Color that anyone can im-
agine. A motor . drive through the
country under weather conditions
that have prevailed the past few.
weeks cannot help but .thrill the lov-
ers of nature. The warm sunshine,
the refreshing atmosphere, the excel
lent roads and the changing colors
everywhere in evidence form a com-
bination that is hard to equal. Ont-
ario in autumn is at her best.
If you 'want to make light of a
trouble, keep it dark.
"The young women are rebelling
agai.ns't doing housework at $30 a
month, hut they aro still ready to
ni cry and do it for nothing.---Orillia
Packet.
,Sonia persons are complaining be-
eanee there will bef:ew Thanksgiving
turkeys this year. Titat doesn't ef-
fect the editor al this sheet one par-
ticle because he never remembers of
lievixig a Thanksgiving turkey and
thigh 'few itt Chr'.istnas either.
s $
DISTRICT NEWS
Nov. 5th. '
ear. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook were
in Iiitchener last week attending the
funeral of Mr. Reinhardt, Cook, an
uncle of Mr, Cook.
Mr. Ray White is at present in
Brussels, relieving Mr. Percy Joynt,
of Joynt Bros., Brussels, who is at
present izidisposed.
Mrs. Herb Clarke, of Fullerton,
who underwent a serious operation
in St. Joseph's hospital; London, is
improving nicely and has returned
home.
Wingham's oldest resident, Arthur
Knox, died-oneO,ctV: 26th, aged101
years. He has been residing with a
daughter for several years. The re-
mains were buried at Clinton on Sat-
urday.
While Dr. McArthur, of; East Wil-
liams, was driving home front Nairn
church his attention _ was attracted
and his car turned and went complet-
ely over, smashing the top, the wind-
shield and one wheel. After the car
stopped Mr. McArthur managed to
get out of the, ;ear, .without even a
scratch.
HIBBERT COUNCIL
The regular meeting of the council
was held in the township hall, Staffa,
on Wednesday of last week. All the
councillors were present iwth Reeve
Coiquhoun in the chair,
ordered
were
wer
'n orders
The foilowr g
paid: H, Golding, Hoggarth drain aw-
ard $6.50; Alex MclCeller, • ditching
$3.50; David Chappel, Hoggarth.
drain $14.00; Alex. McKeller, ditch-
ing $3.50; • Wm. Wdrden, hauling
gravel $2,00; `-James Balfour, tile
$18.00 A. A. Colquhouir, insurance
$1.15; John Scott, ditching $58.80
P. Whitlock, tile $22.00; W. A. Log-
an, ditching $68.30; Jos. Nigh, ditch-
ing $66.67; Peter McIver, tile. etc.
477.60; A. J. Jeffery, grant to Strat-
ford hospital $40.00; Wm. A. Sproat,
tile $210.00; Municipal World $8.00;
Harvey Shannon, putting in sewer
pipe $10.00; Jas. M'elady, digging
drain $33.00; 'Jos. Roach, 2 catch
basins $30.00; R. A. Sadler, sundries
for crusher $20,62; `Chas. 'preffry,
trap for Hoggarth drain, etc..$19.00;
Archie 7Vtiller, filling washout $5.00;
Pat. Morris, grading $17.•20; R Rrost
tile, etc. $3.93;, Dan. 0"Connor, dig-
ging drain, $17.75; Pym. M. Sproat,
tile $237:39.
A by-law was passed authorizing
the treasurer to borrow money for
cement expenditure.
It was moved and carried, that
whereas the majority. Of the owners
within the area described in a p drain-
age
etition laid before the council at
ibis 'Meeting, asking for the.deepning,.
eleaning out and clearing of obstrtic-
tians, of the Bayfield river, which ap-
pears to sufficiently g
signed and when-
a,
s this council are of the opinion that
the said work was necessary. There-
fore the council do hereby authorize
and instruct the clerk to ask the Eng-
ineer, .Tabu I2.ogers, O. L. S. to make
an examination of the said watercoti-
i•so and file lits report onthe estim-
at
cif cost thereof.
Go motion the council adjourned
to meet againWednesday, N'ov. 15 Oh
On Monday next Canada will ob-•
serr-e a national. day of tllanksgivin g
And Canada as a whole has perhaps
greater reason for expressions of
gratitude just now than most nations.
The harvest has been abundant; her
dollar at the present titne leads `the
currency of the world; there is very
little unemployment and labor strife
is at a minimum, Perhaps in all
Canada there , are none with more
reasons for gratitude than in West-
ern Ontario,.
No one should go cold
Ii
or hungry here this winter in spite
of the coal shortage. A call for re-
lief tri
eet 'a hearty response for there
is more than enough to go around »,
Count your blessings.
Ons s r the mints tail make.money
without advertising.
1 • was temprance
Sti.n
7• i, Siida l
>vla beef taxi be placed on ,as x y
the +.t.inenear/ market tor 12 ceiits a day in tho churches and Sunday
_ z the world. Whal-
er,
liotir�i with a, good profit to the deal-�cliaal., throughout
ler
� banker. ever may be the rc, editions in other
an• according to a. Neve York t� l
They ale killing cattle there for the 1laees, in this cern dimity at least,
lee',etGte Bides and size lest beef is the present teznprence laws -lave been
eie,1} Yt .0' i evan .,cots, li pound. Cows seeeessfiti in curtailing the consume -
in � .nt 1i1 ti'n%Money 'land: dtion of liquors_ -` he village dr'uuk-
Mr. Wes. Caldwell who has been
here for a number of weeks visiting
her mother, Mrs. Thos. Sherritt, has;
returned to her home in Listowel
Miss Gretta Laramie who has been
in Sarnia and district during the past
week or two assisting in musical con-
certs and visiting friends has return-
ed home."
T. Drummond & Son have bought
the slaughter house and land from
Mr. G. G. Petty and they intend to
erect an up-to-date' sanitary slaugh-
ter house.
John Coulter and Mrs. Coulter and
daughter Miss Ida have returned
from Toledo, Ohio, where they .had
been attending the; funeral of Dr. W.
J., Coulters --wife.
At the dance, held under the aus-
pices of the G.W.V.A. on Tuesday
evening of last -week in the neighbor-
hood of $100 was raised for the fire
sufferers of New Ontario:
The G.W.V.A. intend putting on a
dance in the hall which is termed
"Armistice Dance," on the evening of
•
Stolz ladder.
`r,he• real, estate 'contms;ts of the
house and six dots o; jartd, situate alr•:
Exeter North:'
rues-e,Ghat els, cash, Rai estate,'.
•fie r € t �'i • aiace,he'.30'days. •
10 1?ex oer>jt:;+3awia, yGlanviele
Ly nazi ,
Tayl.�ar', Mrs'. I-T'•y Elworthy, ,
FrankExecut, -
A-uct�aii>teea
Recently $32,942 was paid for a.
cent British Guiana iana stamp of the:
1856 6 issue at an auction held at Par--
is, The purchaser was an American,
and, while the stamp is a poor s
i-
men,;11 is supposed to be the only
one 6f its kind in existence. It was -
from the famous Barron Ferrari col-
lection. Baron Ferrari died during.'
the war and bequeathed the collection
to" the Berlin Postal Museum; but
the stamps fell into the hands of the»
French Government, and were. auc-• ,►
boned off, the money ,o be
Germany's reparation ac
Miss Jean Pringle,' ooneof the op-
erators of the Bell Telephone Com -
pang at Wingham, met with a serious
accident on Wednesday of last week..
Miss Pringle who resides about two
miles from Wingharn, was driving in
with` her brother, and when only a
short distance from Thome the horse
started to prance and kick, becoming
almost unmanageable. Miss Pringle,
alarmed, decided to jump, but just as
she decided to do so the' horse gave
a vicious kick, striking Miss Pringle"
on her side breaking three nibs which
pierced the lungs, besides causing: t applied to
-
Germany's
other injuries. Miss Pringle was tcount
rushed to Wingham hospital,
A collision occurred at the level
crossing near the°'Grand Trunk sta-
tion at Blyth when Joseph Leddy,
from near Auburn., was coming from
the east and did'not see the 3.45 p.m.
train from the north. The train
struck the horse, breaking its leg and
smashed the buggy. Mr. Leddy es-
caped with a slight shaking up. The
horse was shot by Agent McTaggart.
It is curious how long wheat grains
will hold their .-vitality. A short
time ago an old book was found in
the attic of the historic,Gen. Arthur
St. Clair house, at Pottstown, Pa.,
and between the !capes wez•e, several
stalks of wheat,, placed there in 1825.,
Some of the grains were planted and
sprouted, although it took them con-
siderably longer to do this khan it
takes ordinary seed wheat.,. •
A
veryserious accident ibee:11 Mr:'
James Young, of Seaforth, on Mon-
day of last week.. He was Unloading°
hay when a bundle of hay carried by
the hay fork struck. him and knocked.
him out of the,; snow. He was picked
up unconscious, and on medical aid
being secured it was found that he
had sustained' a fracture of several
ribs and a slight fracture of the
skull.
Miss Ina Bice 37 years old, of
C
landebay, graduate e a g aduate of Victoria
Hospital, London,died in Victoria
Hospital on Oct. 24th, following an
operation. She 'ad been ill about
two weeks. Resi es her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Bice of ClandehoYe,' she
is survived by,,,a brother, Dr. Ernel
Bice, of London, and a sister, Mrs"
Heber McFalls, f Brampton. The
private Ws held on Thursday
St. James' cemetery.
h
d
,
0
a
n
Mitchell can. boast of the smartest
a
0
f
ni t
'n
the
County hisage i
'r r
man ng
Perth, in the person of Mr. Andrew ri
Byers who has reached the age of
92 year
r. Byers was born in
Syeare. . M
.c otlend and carne to Canada when
a young man. of 18 years, along With
parents, and settled On a f
bis p`1t arm on
the Si, "
'r'atford Road, east of Mitchell,
in 1830. Pre joined the Presbyterian
church at the age of 18 years and has
been 5 constant attendant, and in all
that time lzas only missed one sacra-
l/lent. At the present time lee wolks
Cliuraii, over half mile, rarelyto
t -Te does all
ever iT11�4:Sii1j, i Sunday.
gardening around Iris
the chores and g
home, and has never had any real
sieliness.
November 10th, and intend having a
fine orchestra for the occasion.
The laying of the new cement road
is completed and makes a great im-
provement to the town: It is 'ex-
pected the road will open up as far
as the post officeethis week.
Dr. Norman Truemer and wife,
who have been spending_ the summer
at Grand Bend, visited in town for a
few days with the foriner's parents,.
Mr. - and Mrs. W m. Truenier. They
expect to return to Arthur this week.
Don't forget the entertainmentto
be given in the Methodist church on
Friday evening of this week, by the
young people's class of the church."
Admission 10c and 15c. Proceeds for
missions.
The. A.F; & A.M. occupied their
new, lodge rooms for the first time
Monday evening. The rooms are be-
ing fitted up Very comfortably. There
are several finishing touches yet be-
fore they, will be -complete.
Contractors are dredging a ditch
through the property of Archie Row-
cliff.e, across the London road and
through the farms of Messrs. Bell,
Caldwell and Dining. A temporary
bridge has been built across the Lon-
don road :and a new 'structure will
be erected.
VICTORY LOAN
COUPONS
We will cash your Victory Loan
Louis or place them to your credit
in our Savings Bank where ,they will
draw interest, at 3% per annum.' /
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid. up. $15,000,000
Reserve » Fund $15,000,000
Exeter_ 13rafch - A W. R. Complin Manager.
BANK'THE MOLSONS
INCORPORATED 185e
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000 •
'Over 126 Branches
A. FARM RUN ON A BUSINESS BASISade
requires that';every member of -
he Tamie l ib a
e made
`er a
partner. That the earning ;from
t
to each member. Then good sense indi-
duct
ate be'allattod
cotes'that these earnings should go This�wli !make each one
ngs
account .with The Molsons Ban will
Deposits ' by mail
ambitious to make his product pay.
accepted. T. S. WOODS, Manager
EXETER BRANCH
Centralia Branch open for business daily
THE U
- SBORNI3 AND UIBJ3ERTl''.
UR-
S
TU
AL
FIRE TN
14x17
FARMER'S
ANcEE CJOMJANY.
Heed Office, Farquhar; Ont.
President, . Wm. BROCK
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
Mr, Robt. Morrison of, our village,
had the misfortune to fall on Satur-
day afternoon last while picking ap-
plies, owing to the limb on which his
ladder was resting slipping off the
tree and allowing Mr. Morrison to
fail some feet heavily to the ground,
bruising his ankle and knee .badly.
We are pleased to see that he isable
to be around although still suffering.
from the bruises.
THOS RYAN JOHN G. ROY
ROBP. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZ1E
>J AGENTS
JOHN r1SSERY, Centralia, !.gent for
'Osborne and Biddulph.
OLIVERLIVER HARRIS,Munro,
latbbert, Fullerton and ` Agent for
Logy
Messrs. T. G. Shillinglaw and Pet-
er McKay of the Tuckersmith Tele-
phone Co. root with the Council and
a nitmber' of interested. citizens •I41oiz-
day evening and outlined a propos-
ition to take over the Bell system in
town at a -Cost of $5,300.: The Coin-
peny are asking for a franchise for
five years. The rental will be reduc-
ed
to $20i00 a year.Free connec-
tions Would, ottlld be given with, Zurich,
Dashwood and Seaforth and a charge
of 5c -to Clinton. Those present were
Practically unanimous in favor of the
proposition.
11El t13flfB R
T1zai71;.7g1vit 'r service in Carmel
Thanksgiving
Church nett Stir1day. A, thank offer-
ing will be taken for Missions= The
Pasto:r, will take both services,
W. A.'i'U RNB»LL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1 Woodham.
& STANBURY
S
CII. Aad.cN Exeter.
Solicitors, !fi
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
Lun$sto:loan on fermi and village
properties,
at lowest rates of'ha
threat:
DR. HYi11Y A. CORS9..17T
Veterinary Surgeon
on Tames St.
Bak
er s Livery oe
Calls promptly" attended to day or.
night.
!Phone, 8.
po ,,yyam,� ir.>U.lm.,:�. 1).ly.S,
'.. :Itb. �1M�9
Tort. A. Toronto II :!ver-
T�#onar Graduatebi'. �'
it
S, y
If18111T'.Lr1S'I! ,
Office over Madman & Stiinhtzry's
oits ce,
Malo Street, Exeter,
rI tl
Tt mes: It pays
,A.dvm4ze
ri.iae
GLADMAN & S ANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc°
tioaeer. Sales conducted in any 1oc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone` 116, Kirkton.
Addrees Kirktox P. 0.
DR. G. Pr ROIJISTON,
DENTIST
Office over 1: R. Carling's Lax'
office. '
Closed every Wednesday afternoon.
� DYES"
E S"
USE 'DIAMOND
Dyeright! rigli'tl Don't risk-
r material. Each pack -
Age of"Diamond
`you DD es'' con -
:,Y
'Laing directions so simple
that anywoman car
diatnon y
delye a 11CW, rich
color . into old gaimerits,
draperies, coverings, cvcrY"
thing, whether wool, silk,:
1nieli cotton or .,nixed goods,
jlu'y Diamond. Dyes"—rte
' d ---titch perfect re
-
cultsloin 1 ,.
ue's arc gu traeteed even ii
Tit n
yon have never dyed,beforti.
5
eDrir act has Airimouc1.17ye.�
.;i i colors..
..- 1 s••ch colo
Color ,, Cord"--.