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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-9, Page 4"Better o $L 1alt" '. OVERCOAT* Combine Appearance; d 'Effidency latest In style, a wide range of mater- £; ial and stalled workman- ship assure every man ,Jlio ' wears a "Better I3ult" overcoat that dis- tinctiveness : of appear - ane that counts for so much in business and soc- ial'..life. And these; gar meats are so carefully "built" of such scipetior materials, that their wear- ing qualities are fax be - solid those -usually; sold at a - much higher prices' "Better Built" Overcoats Are Hand -Tailored To -order By Sold by W. Johns ads rs ztf - • LOCALS Miss Fear spent the Holiday at ben home in ,x31Yth. Mr. Ale}•..Stewart, of London, was in town for the holiday. Illi, and Mrs. J. W. Powell visited Sunday. Un,'�. y. i' . iza:I.ond ior p Mt. and Mrs, W. Ward motored to Listowel for. Thanksgiving. kliss Curliss visited at her home at Bolton over Thanksgiving. Mi. Hy. Fake, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. S. G. l3awden, of Goderich, vis- ited in Exeter over Thanksgiving. Mr. R. E. 'Souticott, of Toronto, visited at his home over the holidays, Miss Bloomfield, of Goderich, spent" the week -end with relatives here. Miss H. Sweet and Miss E. M. Bow- ey motored to London 'Thanksgiving Day.. Mr. and, Mrs, E.Howald and daugh- ter, Muriel spent Thanksgiving in London. REPAIRING CLEANING, PRESSING, DRY CLEANING AND DYEING ON SHORT NOTICE, Y u can use sweet milk, sour buttermilk or water with ORDS FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROC. MAGIC OF PRINTING When Wendall Philips, the aboli- tion agitator, started to speak on one occasion, a crowd of opponents thought they could- drown his voice in their noise... But Phillips lowered it, so that only the newspaper report- ers close by could hear him. He kept right on talking to them as though nothing had happened. - Nat- urally this disconcerted his.. enemies and their noise subsided. Then he said: "You think you can.throttle my thoughts. If this crowd would be al- lowed to hear them, it would at best nteaxi only an audience - of several hundred people. But in talking to these reporters, who will print my speech,:I am reaching thousands and thousands 'of people throughout"the country." Here is`a, lesson the open- minded business nancan apply to his own sales problems. He, too, can reach`'thousands and thousands of prospective buyers,• can' put his mes- sage before his employees and his customers, before any one whose in- terests means an advantage to him. That is the magicof printing. THEY ALL ADVERTISE A hen is not supposed to have Much common sense or tact, Yet every time she lays an egg, She cackles forth the fact. A rooster has'nt got a lot Of intellect to show, But none the less most roosters have Enough good sense to crow. The Mule, the most despised of beasts Has a persistent way Of letting' folks know he's around By his insistent bray. The busy little bees, they buzz, Bulls bellow and cows moo, The watch dogs bark the ganders hiss: And doves and pigeons coo. The peacock spreads his tail and squawks Pigs squeal and robins sing And even serpents know enough To hiss before they sting. But man—the greatest masterpiece That nature could. devise, Will often stop and hesitate Before he'll advertise. -Ad-vents. THE EXETER TIMES weddings .RK-COL'€,I NGWOQ1.) The marriage took place on Wed- nesday, afternoon of last week, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wtn. Collings pool, when their dau 1Ltei Lily 'be- came -care the'bricie of Mr. p,avid Kirk, of town, sort of the late William and Mrs. Kirk. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Ratcliffe, and the atteudiits were the, bride's sister,' Miss Tillie Collingwood ,and Mr, Christopher Wein. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk will reside in Exeter. BEY\TOU)S_ILUPBUl N Charmingly decorated'with yellow:. and white moans and. 'autumn leaves: was the home of Mr, and Mrs. J: Hep- burn, South London for•'the •uiarriage which took place Wednesday after- noon at 4 o'clock, of their 'daughter,- Marjorie, to Dr. Jack Reynolds, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Reynolds, 28 Askin ' street, London. The bride who was given in'' Marriage ,,by her father, wore a cocoa dress of .Rev. 1V'Ir> Redmond of Toronto, is visiting with Mr; and Mrs. John Dig- nan. Mrs, (Rev.) Sharp, of Simcoe, is Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stan bury. Mr, and Mrs. Will Bradt and child- ren, of London, visited with relatives over the week -end. Miss Ruby Wood, of. Thedford, vis-, iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wood, over the holiday. . AUCTION SALT OF C,ATT7C;ik1. AND' HOGS There' will be sold by public ate•' tion on Lot 11, eon. 1:2, Ribbert Tp.: on 'TUESDA'Y, NOVIeDIVMBTER 14TH at he" following: r t -'oc p orle toek sharp 4 young mares and :geldings; 6 cows with calves at foot; 4 cows, springers; 3 cows, farrow:; 50 steers and heifers from 700 lbs to 950 IUs weight; 4 sows due to litter this fall; 20 store+ hogs. Positively no reserve, TERMS 6 months' - credit on furn- ishing approved joint notes; a dis- count of six per ,cent perannum off for cash. D. C. GARDINER ,AND THOS. -CAM- Athelr ON F.04LE Of ,F A:R1Vf, FARM STOCK AND klYIPLE,MENTS r Ori W Half L+ot 12, S.11taapesi,'R,d,,, tJsborlie, hall. •m Ue,east of Thames Rd Church, On 1922 22 1'+1�11jV1JvS1.)AY, NOV., , At oris ' o'clock, ,liar/d,, 'the following: 1iorsee--I (General Purpose hars,e, 4 years ola; 1 ayed' general irurposA b,orse; 1 ,reg 5tenad z X11 y, 4, yeatrs,s•Aattle—i cow, 7. years ,old due };t January; I cow, 7 y+ea,rs old, due in June, 1 'farrow cow; 2 cows ill call, due time ,of Sale; 6 thr�eece y;ealr;-o1: u sere ens ; 10 ltµ' o -year ;p44 ,siUee1rs' • .and c eilers ; 5 yearling,t ; 2 spring ea;;lves. Hogs—i0 'store hoes, Y�oultry=A bout $0 h�eps and pullets '141)1eme+zns F :4,t Woad"mower; ERON, PROPS„ WM. NAIRN, �UGT. bay rake, seed Idrill , land rollers, 4- 1�l ben w roan ne ialY net hay The real estate coainsts os the- e ZION rack wagais, Ford Car; t .p ha .. , ,, r �: poi t " :. ug'doti tteis cash; Real restate,. Mies � Set: Ula e: 1 a,. i ..: '. ��.. , t down, bake in, 30 days,• days at her home near Forest. box ; au unity • of Hay; .about 250 10' ger cent, Lyman Glanville •1 y section, harrow's, plow, squfiller, root pulp u'm n b ; 2 ` a l rise es �1 six lots of, land, Situate, ,in: 1.. • b lightone a rubber tine baggy.; �jceter N tl . M es A7 McIntyre. spent the holt- d •bl 1 anus~s neatly new „AU.CICION SALE i9R loans. ' AND ,LOTS Si H00S0-• HOLD v.t4tNxi°I1J E. (Ota 'toe prest .s'es of ;,die late Mrs... Tl t alas Crew;es, Exeter North, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922, sat ,on e o'clock, ck, sxaiy, the following . Cook stove, base, lburner, coal, .oil stove, 2 tables,sideboard, cupboard,, 6 kitchen chairs, rockery arm chair„„ bureau,_2 'hc,ds, puattne�ssj s and springs rug ari4 carers, 1t 1 carp, ,et, - 2 wash, stands, .flour bun,:2 crocks; window— cur-tains, 3 lamps, `,ptalow and- all 'kinds of bedding, quantity, table linen; cush- ions, 2 suit cases, quantity clashes,, quantity fruit and' pickles,' lea-kett4 ,: tea pat, all kinds =eco&kung utensils, 2•, tubs, pans, bodler, curtsdti, ,!stretchers, tool chest, • hand, ,saw, planes), hoes4, axes, shiovels,,,lorks,.witeelbaraoH, sto- boat corn crib, -,lawn, mower, 5 gait; Oil can oris green can, baa-iiels, -box Step ladder, gravel Terms Cha , Prof. McGillivray Knowles, of Tor bushels of +. gang/alas ,and turnips,,fi encu • crepe heavily beaded, with has been visiting with Robt. tae Lavin scream` srepairator `;'40 gallon onto, black panne velvet,picture hat, with . Taylor., steel coal oil barrel, chitin, l rg intllc cabashon of ermine and a corsage 1 1VIrs, Cook, of St, Marys visited li.er cnn, aim" many atlas an•ticles, bouquet of ophelia roses Botta bride Mr.d Mrs. Geo Lingard Souse Household Effects.G. o parents, and r . and groom was unattended, `Mrs. bride ivin Mr. ' Lingard is • ijer —All surras of $10 nand 'under for Thanksgiving. a 'ths' I amount 6 .: m i Hepburn, sisier_in-lav of' theagain ,'confined to his bed through cash; over that , , ?� played the wedding march. At the a fall, credit, on agpronne{d 7owtilt Itidtes, or a conclusion of the ceremony, which The Sunday School, have decided discount of 6 ;per cent. ,per annum was ezfoizued by Rev: J. T. C. Mor another •Chrichivas tree this L for c•1slr-• ri, lieu of notes, Hay, Cash, p to hold ris, a ' buffett luncheon was served il'U11L c4 table W V - J with `"`^-"-" soms. Dr. -and Mrs. Reynolds left Alis Venda Levitt, School Nurse, t for Toronto, the bride Rearing tor travelling a smart suit of navy blue of her wills, spent the holiday with gray toque and brown fox furs. with her father here:, rn they will reside in On their seta 3 Mrs. W. J. Beer and Mrs. Rd. London. Miss Hepburn was a for- Quance left on Saturday to visit for a couple of weeks in Toronto. Miss Ell! Link, of Walkerton, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bunts, Mr, Thos. Bingham, of Toronto University, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Thos. Harvey. Mrs, John Blatchford went to Lu- • .can on Monday and spent the holiday with her sisters, the Misses Lee ridge to Mr. Edgar W. Munn, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Munn, of Hensall. The bride entered the par - ler -leaning on the aria of her father to the strains of the bridal chorus played by Miss Elizabeth Scott, and stood under an arch of evergreens, wedding bell and red and white ber- ries banked with ferns and autumn leaves.. The `bride was attended by Miss Ina Scott and Miss Laura B. Swan as flower girls, carrying red and white carnations. The bride wore •artravelling suit of navy blue tricotine with mink bouquet of:ophel- ia and sweetheart" roses.. The cere- mony was ''pe"r"formed by Rev. W. D. McIntosh, and'during the signing of the register, Miss Laura B. Swan sang very sweetly, "I gathered a Rose." After congratulations and good wishes a buffet lunch was serv- ed, after which the' liride'and groom motored to Seaforth and took the three o'clock train for Toronto, Mon- treal and Buffalo, and on their re- turn the happy couple will take up housekeeping on the'groom's fine farm in Hay: , Among those from a distance who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter 'Munn, of Hensall, `.father and `another of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ortwein, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hourd, of London. mer resident of Stephen and her many friends` here• will join in colas gratu:lations::. 1VIinNNSWAN - • A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. John Swan on Wednesday, October 2,5t1i, at high noon, when his only daughter Maybelle Aline, was united in mar - Mrs. Reid and Mr's. Staddard, of Rogersville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie over Thanksgiving. Mr. Bruce Medd, of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Medd. Dr. M. E. Johnston, of Hamilton; andMrs. D. K. Alton,' of Lucknow, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Johnston. Mr. John Hackney, of the London i Road south has sold the forty acres west of the railroad track to Mr.Les- ile RichardS. MAN IiIDLS WOLF '6V'ITII BARE HANDS IN .FIGHT Fort William, Nov. 3.—With his bare hands 'J. 'W. Tripp, farmer, kil- led a big wolf at Cloud Bay, and his pelt to_day was presented to George Coo, clerk of the court here for Gov- ernment bounty. When Tripp visit- ed his trap he found a wolf nipped by one leg but in a fighting mood. Dar- ed by companions to engage the for- est marauder in close se combat Mr. Tripp laughingly accepted the °hal_ lenge. On the 'Cloud BaY'farm then commenced an hour's engagement which might ha-ve delighted habitues of the .Roman amphitheatre. Cir- cling around seeking an opportunity. to get in the first lick, the man at 1 thi'o a a lest launched liinise f'r a gl, the air landing, .with his knees on the an- c1c1's ,back and his hands at his throat. When the gripping fingers finally held the Wolf's throat until all breath. was gone, Mr: 'Tripp Pell across the brute't body entirely ex- e:•o•s seen. 'ria., other days man wss aeE fish- ing iu an: oil ol.fiD a :>p doing?' e l l e yelled th e ..i.�lttit are;, you �' tiriiared attendant. ;shrug;" wbe the laconic ,reply, Did you ever, you Jamb -bell, heat,. Oofr.ttcliirig fish in oil?" Yoau:elii 'Never hcr of r: 'Macs liar neent,,right on furring, The Dome Theatre v -as well pat ronized '~Monday and Tuesday even- ings to see Charlie Chaplin in "Shoul- der Arms." Mr. Oliver. Rowcliffe was awarded the cup for the best -ploughed five, acres awarded by the Junior Farmers Association. Mr. J. C. Moore, of Kirkton, who was so seriously injured in an auto accident a few weeks ago is able to be around the house. Rev. J. A. McConnel, of Hensall preached in Caven Presbyterian church Sunday, evening, exchanging with Rev. Mr. Foote. Miss Mildred Harvey of Alma -Lad- ies' College, St. Thoitias, and friend Miss McIntyre, spent Thankgiving' with the former's parents,,.. Mr. and Mrs. T. Harvey. 'Mr. Will and. Miss Maggie •,Strang, who are attending Western Univers- ity, at London spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Hy. Strang, Usborne. The U. F. 0. Co-operative company who conducted •a grocery and boot and shoe business at Seaforth, for five years, last week sold out to Mr. Jas. Cleary', who has been in the store for two years. ` Mr. McLeod, the manager, has purchased the gro- cery business of Thos. Daly. Elillsgreen anniversary was a de- cided success, On Sunday Rev. Mr. Laughlin, of Toronto, preached splen- did sermons. A fowl supper was held Monday night. The proceeds were � 5. g22r.8 , "I hear you are going to Canada With your husband, Sarah," said the mistress to her cook who was leaving to get married. "Are you not nes- vouS about the voyage?" "Well ma- 'am " said Sarah ``that's his lookout. i, L:sTlall belong to him, and if anything happens : to ane•, it'll be his loss, not Mine." DUTY Mr. A. E. Davis and son, Lester, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gardiner and Mr. E. Davis over Thanksgiving. Mr. M. Vincent and Miss G. Gauitl, of London, and Miss Alice Vincent, of Stratford, spent Thanhtsgiying with Mr. and Mrs. L. Vincent:" The Swiss Bell Ringers in the Ex- eter Opera House drew a full house Tuesday evening "and the entertain- ment was of the very best, everyone speaking in the highest: terms of the performance. Mr. VanCamp of London, has pur- chased the property of, Mr. Win. Waal, on Huren street and has taken possession, Mr: and Mrs. Waal hav- ing moved to their new farm near Russeldale. The Boys' Parliament for South Huron will be held in Exeter on Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday of next week. It is expected that about sev- enty boys' will •take part in the_ par- liament, Members • of the.:different churches are being. asked to ..billet the boys; and the committees in charge should have n� 'trouble in a hospitable town like Exeter.: '• This truth comes to uS more and more the longer we live, that on what field *or in What' uniform Or ,with ;what aims we do our dttty matters' ve•rY little; or even what oitr duty is, reat or small splendid or obscure, lily 10 find our duty certainly and ;7oniewhere 09' somehow, to do it faithfully makes tis vied strong, hap - >y arl useful Men, and tunes our iivr, into sone feeble echo of 'the life Of God. 'THE FARM —The :farm comsa:stii' blest year. .1. .;of the above named lest, awned • by 11. Hern was elected representativeCameron, formerly owned by to the Boys' Parliament to be held Thos. C in Exeter Johns, Cole, wall be offered ,foci sale time. and place Terms easy the same Mrs, and Mrs. E. Hern, Mrs. J. easy amd made known ,on; day of sale. Stephenson and daughter - Annie, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. D. "JOHN COLE ANDREW ASTON E Mr. H. Hern spent Sunday with his p' Stephens, of Blanchard Pro Auct sister; Mrs. J. Gorvett. Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodward, of Stratford, spent Thanksgiving with the Tatter's mother, Mrs. J'. Gorvett. Mr. and. Mrs. E. Avery and son, of St. Thomas, spent the holidays with W.:J. Brock. Mrs. Hoskins, of London, is visit- ing with G. Brock. ^• Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson, of Lon- don, visited for the holidays with the latter's brother, Mr. R. Taylor. Mrs. Hawkshaw is .Itolidaying with her neice, Mrs. H. Taylor . The Misses Anderson and brothers of Thames Road, spent Sunday with G. Earl.' Mrs. W. Earl returned with then after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Anderson. R. E. Pooley and Wilbur }flatten are on a hunting trip. They left their dears at home hoping to bring home another when they come. Miss Etta Francis, ` of Munroe is staying with Mrs. R. E. Pooley. WILLIAMS—WJE4JE A smart October wedding took place on. Wednesday, afternoon, Oct, 25th, at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wieck, 25, south Foundry street, Kitchener, When their young. est daughter, Helen Ilene: became. the bride of Mr. Paul Eugene Williams, son of'liar. and Mrs. James A. Wil lianas, of Kitchener. Rev. W. E. Pes- cott, of Trinity Methodist church tied the nuptial knot. Mr. James Liv- ingston sang "Because" during the signing of the register and Miss Irene Tinker played "Lohengrin's Wedding March." The bride wore a becouaing gown of ivory satin trimmed with a girdle of pearls and draped with silk tulle. Hen bridal 'veil :.was caught with a -wreath of orange bibssoms, and she carried ophelia roses. Miss Cora Betts, 'of Exeter, cousin of the bride acted as bridesmaid.She wore a smart gown of coral - satin trimmed with pearls... /Her hat was of coral satin trimmed with a feather to match and *she ° carried chrysanthe- mums. Miss Marjorie t, Wieclt, niece of the .bride, made a charming flower girl in her pink satin frock, with=ov_ erdress of net. She carried pinlo-car- natons in • a basket. , :,Mr. Norman Williains;'brother, of the groom, act- ,ed as groomsman:: The young couple were: married under a white wedding bell With,' white and yellow crepe. streamers. The -douse was- Prettily decorated with , inbms and; ferns: A wedding (linnet' 'was served, when about 40 guest's '`were present: ` The out-of_towii guests: included 1!I zn and London,Misses E. Mrs„ G. Cook, ', of and Nellie Cook and Mr. In Cook, of Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. West, of Cliesley, Mr: and Mrs. A,• E. Betts and Misses Cora, and Eva and Master 'ter, and Miss Reith J"im Bette, of Exe , 1-Iuff, of Hubbard, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Williams left the .following Sat- urday for their future home in Hub - lard, Ohio. --A host of best wishes accompany thein for their future happiness. Visitor—They toll, me that Eph Hoskins,- Who just died, had been ail- ing for year's. T'' thought you told me 'he died suddenly. Uncle Eben- So he did. Why one minute lie was alive and the next he was dead. Cutting (the barber): "Just trim the ends, 1 seppese? I,remember you said your bride lilted to toy with your crisp curls," New wed: "That was -be - tore we were married. Clip it close . to the scalp, so'she can't get a grip on it a re ' c .A ftfii• a than rias 1.>ee i l. s ieate t With nine or ten children hy his wife he sort of feels as if lie .'Were being kided. HENSALL Miss Aston spent®the holiday at her home in Gorrie. Mr. E. Joab visited with Dr. Har- die over the week -end. Mrs. A. Whiteside is visiting her son, Albert, of Hamilton / Miss Grace Hardie spent Thanks- giving at her home here. Mrs. J.cDonald is at;•present vis- iting relatives in Toronto. Mr. W. E. Brown spent t' e holiday', at his home in St. Catharines. Mrs. J. McIntyre, of Detroit, is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Jas. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Zuefle are vis- iting the latter's parents at Parkhill. Mr. John McGregor, of the 2nd, con. of Hay, has been ill for several weeks. Mrs, N. P. Warrener and two little' daughters returned from Goderich last week. Mr. Ed. Nicol, of Monday with friends the village, • "Keen the laoriie fires burning," "Darling, an • c Tgrowing chid," g, am Will be popular national songs; this win ter.t5'- Clinton, spent in and around Mr. and Mrs. 0. Geiger, of Bridge- port, visited unnder the parental roof on Thanksgiving. Mr: and Mrs. E. Geiger, and family of London, spent the holiday under the parental roof. Miss Gretta Lammie was in Lon- don last week assisting in some mus- ica lentertainmeiits. Misses Jean and Louise Cook are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Shirray. Miss Edna McDonald, of London, visited with cher ` father, Mr. 11. Mc- Donald over the holiday. Mr. and,iVlrs. W. L' eibold, of Strat- ford are •visiting at the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, P. Wooly. Fsanit Taylor•: Mrs'. H'y .Elviorthri.: Auctioneer Execut. SHANNON--HAB1III 1 A pretty wedding took place at the Manse, McKillop, when Rev. J. Fels gtson united in marriage Mrs. Mar- garet Habkirk, eldest daughter of Mr.: and. Mrs. Jas. Hodson, of Seaforth, to iVIr. Soloznon,J. Shannon, of Mc- ICillop. A little knowledge is a dangerous.,_i thing, 'especially when it is a littler knowledge of driving an automobile.. THE :, S! I - IS YOURS Specialists may develop and, improve varies breeds, but the, standard of a country's cattle' de- pends on the cif 91€s of the farmer in this direction.. ARE YC U DOING 1'OTJT STATE iVe are earl to a,ssi : foss>e sibie fare cr Filo requires fi' 115 CANADIAN BANK .k..• .3 .+L.:�COMMERCE OF . Capital Paid up $ 15,000,000 Reserve Fund. $15,000;000 le '` Exeter Branch - ' W. R. Conplin, iClanager. Aic tea' 1� m' Mr..'ElliottBell whohas spent+the past three months in ;the West r_e- ned home on.Saturday tux y last: Mi'. and .Mrs. I.. LindAnfielci and MISS' Eleanor; 'of London spent the w;eek-end • with:I-le nsall:arelatives,,... Mr. s . 1' .:c Ka ' •1a id'.•attend- M. Ruse MIS w o •iia' Medical. College -ai London, is .g spending; the 'Holiday at his home here: Mrs. T. M i�docIc and .Miss „Dtl tel u and Miss M. Hunter are at present attending the funeral of the former's sister at Tonawanda. Reeve Alex. Smith and Members o1 his family returned home last week from,an enjoyable auto trip through the state. of Michigan. Mr, Frank Coleman of Port Dover Spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his grandmother, Mrs. Consitt and his brother, Mr. Wes. Coleman. The stable of Andrew' Calder, 01 Seaforth, was destroyed by fire last rvveelc together with considerable hay and feed as Well as a cutter and wagbn, lc THELMOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1853 Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,000,000 Over 126 Branches It is not necessary to make a special trip to the nearest branch of The Moisons Bank every time you want to deposit money. Send your deposit to the Bank by -mail: Write today to the nearest man- ager of -"The Molsons Bank for information., EXETER BRArNCH, T. S. WOODS, Manager' Centralia -Branch open for business ¢oily THE USBORNE' AND ,HII3BIERT FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE LNSU•R- ANCE' COMPANY. Head Offic®, Farquhar, Ont. President, Vice -President, DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN JOHN G. ROY ROBT. NORRIS, JAMJIS MCKENZIE AGENTS JOHN ESSIi1lRY, Centrality, Agent for Usborne and'Biddulph. @C)YlIV1112a HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Slibbert, Fullerton and Logan. Wan. BROCK JOHN ALLISON W, A. TURNBULL, ' Secretary -Treasurer R. R. No. 1,Woodham, 814iDMAN & • C TANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. i UT A. COBSS® . DR. HENRY Veterinary Surgeon on James St. -- k er s Livery Office Ba attended to day' or Calle promptly night. 'Phone 8, DR. A. R. ; 8IIIA.N, 11.L:%)., D.D.S. TJonor Graduate of Toronto D:.iver- 8 it y D-1TIST tanbur's avi & Stanbury's Office over •Q3ladan office, Main Street, Exeter. .,nns:s the. . Ad®erose in `]l, t paws, MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of private funds to loan on fareiynnd village properties, at slowest rates of in- terest. (iLLADMAN & STANBITRY Barristers, Solicitors, Main St.. -Exeter, Ontario PERRY F. DOIQPE, Licensed Flue, tioneer.' ' Sales conducted in any loc- ality. Terms moderate, Orders lefts at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirktot. Address Kirktoa P. O. STON L.D.S.; D.D.S. DR.C4. RU ��"ZTI, , DENTIST Carlin g's Law n Office over I. R. C g ttiffice. ; Closed every, Wednesday afternoOnr " '. DYES" USE DlAMC1NC� Dye right! Don't risk: our material. Each ;pack - .age of a "Diamond y • noy d D es" con- tains directions so simple that anywoman can ,. a diamond-dyo a new, rich color into old garments; draperies, coverings, every- thing, whether wool, silk, linen� cotton or mixer. goods. ' "Diamond Dy es" -no' other k ✓ Buy.ind—then perfect rev gtilts are guaranteed even if dyed before, i c y you lve neverit J.)rtiggist, has Diamond Dye. C, olor Card" -'lit '6'61 colors,