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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-30, Page 4NOV1 L1R.3(11,11 02:?, 1 U 'L'OP TO That our town needs fewer " pessimists and a greatei roam- ber of citizens with faith in ite future. That our country needs more tractors and less datraetors. That despite looks and word's O the confirmed. peesiiinist, that our country is going to the dogs, all outward and vieible sig ne point th an opposite dire - Lion. You don't have , to go 1 outside of bur town, to see evi- dences of business revival. That timee are getting-bettey am" our town is goingeetronge That the first thing iiany citizens think When asked to do semething for the tOWn "What do 1 get out of it?" They sheuld think "What can 1 do for my town?" Selfishness 1 should net be the't of in elyic work, That mail order houses nev- er proper iu a town where the '4 hmal merchants advertise cOn- sietently, because the mail or- der men know they cannot conniete with a local store if the merchant underetaiids hia busineSS. That the public, needs edu- cating to a knowledge that they can buy at home as cheaply as buying away from home, . That they can actually see what they- buy before they pay for it, and they de not have to wait days and even weeks for the delivery of articles they - COMMENTS ieeo$weet" *** it:** *rt.* *** With the Christmas seasoii ap- proaching the attendance amongst the youngsters at Sunday Schools is picking- up, *** *,F* *** *** It isn't a wise thing to boast about what -crocks 'Ore stored up in the cel- lar, but we don't mind telling you that we are mighty pleased with the crock of stored eggs In our cellar. *4.* *** *** *** When 'Solomon wrote that "lying lips are an abomination unto the Lord," we wonder if he ever dreamed that it would need reiterating three thousand 'years hence. .* * "Is the snow going to stay?" is a , popular question these days.Well, the only thing we can say is, that we have seen a lot of snow fall in the years got ; by and up to this it has all disappeared. *** *** *** *** The World's Anti-Alcoliclic League meeting in Toronto reports progress being made in prohibition. The del- egation that is to visit Exeter to learn conditions first-hand will secure nothing but favorable reports. This is partly, due to Huron's excellent law enforcing officers. *** *** *** *** aQttaava has sent out another warn- ing to householders that the coai shortage is likely to continue until the middle of February. From past experiences with January and Feb- ruary weather anything is liable to happen before that date, and some of us may he even glad to hear a green stick sizzle. a** *** *** *** Judging from the attendance at the Ontario Normal schools this year, the shortage of school teachers will soon be overcome. There are seven Normal schools itt the province with a total attendance of 1,791 candi- dates training for the various grades of certificates. This is the largest number in the history of the prov- ince.—Forest Standard. *** *** *0,* *** WHY SUCH WASTE IN ORCHARDS One is struck by the quality of ap- ples and other orchard fruit which is apparently permitted to go to waste in the area surrounding this city. A drive along the country roads at the present time will disclose an enormous quantity of applestill on the trees or lying on the ground. There are undoubtedly many fam- ilies In Sarnia who would be much better for the use of generous quan- tities or this fruit. What is the matter with the far- mers who owa these unharvested or- chards? Is it that ,the price offered for apples are not sufficient to war- rant the effort to garner them? 11 seisms a dreadful waste however, that this healthful fruit should be permitted to remain munarketed. It seems, however, that the situation outlined here, has become quite gen- eral in the area where fruit raising is ,aposeible Cm this continent, In the Niagara Pensinula, where fruit rais- ing has betome an organized occupa- tion there is' net the same eVidence of 111ZIS EiVR1JY, latel,"1 'Under the caption, "Mail' Your Chrietunts Pareels Early," the Post office department ot Ottawa is send- iag to the pest offices all aver Can- ada printed slips advising the early mailing of Christmas goods. The re - which are tieing sent out to box holders and others in each postal district aak the recipients te "remem- ber that thousands Of other people are mailing an unusual number of letters and parcels, too, at tbis seasen, and if all pile up together the last, few days it is impossible to get every- thing handled and delivered on time and, somebody is bound to be disap- ointed." In concha:ilea the ieminder asks citizens to „"mail"' early and see that your faiends get your Christinas greeting before the day's festivities are ever.- Advice is also given to se- curely peek all parcels, so as to pre- serve the contents fraansloss or dam- age. The poktol department will permit the writing Of the words, "Don't open until Christmas" on the parcels. STRAYED—A. two-year-old roan heifer strayed from S half lot S, Con, (1, Usborne, sometime in October. Finder pleasecommunicate with Hawkins.. R. R. No. 3, Exeter, 1-1F.NSALL Mr. Lad. 111cEwen motored to Lon- don 'last week, Wedding Bells are ringing in Hen - sail. Who will be next? Mrs. M. Drysdale and family spent the week -end in London. Mrs. Geo. Troyer is at present vis- iting with relatives in London. Mr. jack Kaiser, of Brucefield, Vis- ited relatives in Hensall recently. MtsS Mason, of 'Parkhill, visited her sister; Mrs. L. Zuefle over the week -end, Mrs. Geo. Walker, of Guelph, is at present visiting her Oster; Mrs. W. McKay. , • Miss A. Fassold, a fernier milliner of -Mr. E. Rennie, visited friends in town last week. saa , Mr, and -Mrs. Appleton, of Exeter, visited the latter's father Mr. T. Cook over the week -end. - Mrs. McClinchey, of Seaforth, vis- ited with friends and relatives in Hensall last week. Mr. and, Mrs. T. Hemphill of Wrox- eter visited the former's brother, Mr. A. Hemphill recently. Mr. Wilson Berry, of Windsor, wa in Hensall recently attending the fun eral of his father, the late Mr. T. J Berry. Mr. and Mrs. M. Drysdale left on Monday morning for Michigan to at tend the funeral' of Mr. Kirk, a cons 111 of Mr. Drysdale's. The G. W.,' V. A. are holding a dance in. the Town, Hall, Hensall, on Dec. 22nd. Tlie Kineto Orchestra, of Parkhill has been engaged to furn- ish the niusic. The Ladies of Carmel Church are holding a bazaar in the Town Hall on Saturday, Dec. 2nd. Sale to begin at 3 pm. There will be several booths and a country store. A•hot, supper will be served for 35c. A number of pupils from Hensall, who have been atteading the Exeter High school, and who have been Mot - ring clown for the past three months -ere obliged, owing to the snowfall of Saturday and Sunday, to discon- tinue this practice and revert to the "Bruce" on Monday morning last Mr. Sidney Clark Was taken sud- denly ill on Wednesday evening last and when medical attendance was summoned he was found to he suffer- ing acutely from appendicitis. He was at once rushed to Victoria Hos- pital, London, where an opearation was immediately perfornaed and up to date he is doing as well as can be expected. The concert held in the Town Hall on Thursday under the auspices of the W.C.T.U., in which Miss France's Nickawa, the noted Cree Imbian en- tertainer took the leading role, was very well attended. Miss Nickawa delighted her audience with many humorous and pathetic readings and delightful singing which she rendered to her appreciative listeners. She was assisted by Miss G. Laramie, who rendered several fine violin selections in her usual pleasing manner. •Piario duets were given by Lillian Rivers and Grace Chapman and others. Reis G. W. Rivers acted as chairman for the evening. 4 school and automobile parade and, sports for children featured the second day of the celebration for the opening of Hensall's first pavement. Friday was children's day and a number of neighboring county schools took part in the Celebration, The different Sehools paraded up and clown th street for t time and later a prize Mate given for the best decor- ated school parade. The first prize in this event was taken by the child- ren of 5.5, No, 7, of Hibbert. Mueli credit is due Miss C: 13olton, the tea- cher for the Inc showing they made, w.mte. In that section there is eys- Ire Lematic work in Marketing the fruit. an The growers make it a chief factor in their farm operations. It Seenis that the orchard on the farm where other Tyr incs of agricaltnre take precedence S the place Where 'neglect is shown. fol --Sa v_tija Observer, ,Kiritteit c-layei,Ls_on Sec. Dept. Of Agriculture, e 8060nd prize was . won by the nsali Public School wilo were also •ayed foe the occaston, R. J. Pattern sowon firgt Priz the e for and d as best cleciorated automobile . Peck -Was second. The 'eS ltildren'apertS resulte lows: • CMS, 10 yeara.and under ---Norma. Ilerdie, Di:n*0141y befferman, Days, 10 years and undere-•-Alviu Warrener, George Boa. Girls, 14 years and umber—Greta Blaelt well, 0rac6 Celemain Boys, 14 years and uncler--Bruce ateKay, &leg- Saarks. Boys' open rilee--Clarenco Munn, HSm arry ith. - Open Bicycle race---Olarence Munn Alex. SParlts. • Ban eating contest ----C, Shaddock, L. Foster. .A, Murdock's special for girls, '10 years and under—B. Soldan, Fos- ter, A, Murdock's special for boys 10 yeare and ander--Alvin Warrener, Wm, Joynt. Murdock's xiecend special for girls, Mabc Wortman, Dorothy Dodson, Edith Weise. MaSqueratle, a f tern eon winners -- Dorothy Welsh, Jessie Park; evening Mrs. Bertha Bell. Gent's inaaquerade, evening, Lee Ia-edden. Nazoo band—Ola Cook and calm' pany, Scot Welsh and company. During the day, ,music Was furnish- ed by the Galt Saiz Band. On Thursday evening- a street dance was held on the new pavement to the music ef the Galt Jazz Band, and for several hours •the street was a ecene of gaiety. The Masquerade Ball bald in the Town Hall on Friday evening of last week as a climax of,the three days celebration was largely attended. The floor was always crowded with .A fancy and comic costumes-. .t about 1/ o'clack the dance was called to a halt and the judging and awarding of prizes began. Mr. A. Whiteside took charge of the judging, being as- sisted by Mrs. McDonald aard Mrs. T. Welsh, who found it very difficult to choose the whiners, but after careful consideration the prizes were award - as follows: • Ladies' Fancy tostume--/st. Miss 11. Elder; and, Miss 0. Cook_ , Ladies' Comic Costume—lst. Miss G. Stone; and. Miss G. Maxwell, Gent's Fancy Costume -1st, Mr. S. Rennie; 2nd. Mr. T. Sherritt. Gent'S.a.C.Pnligo,Costunie-e-lst. Mr. T. Saner; 2nd. Mr. J. McDonald. A special prize donated by A. Hemhphill was won by little Miss igster who with Mr. Sangster rep- resented the two well known comic characters of "Mutt and Jeff." Mr. and Mrs. Psdlick left on Sat- urday last for Florida stopping. at several points in the United States enronte. Mr. and Mrs. Pollick intend to spend the winter in the Sunny South. On Tuesday evening Miss Gladys Petty gave a very pleasant miscel- laneous shower. for Nellie Mac-. Arthur, bride elect. About twenty- five la,dy friends were present and a very jolly evening was spent. Miss MacArthur was completely tak- en by surprise. A ball of ivdrie Ied the bride-to-be to a magnificent ar ray -of gifts. A. very dninty inuchP•op_ was served. 44 THE 'I" TIME .!T (1E:Ti BIB OF WEE Co'LIP'aativ; Methods nave e 1ested fozk Ten Yeas?. Neve Palliiers Should ,Get f t 11 ie Gaue__..,iIcjy to Control Perennini Sow TIiste nd Ti (hat,— Other Weed Destrtieti'an Me bods 'Given Next Week. (Contributed by 4:)htirio 1)erdrtment 0 t5rIcltre, Torou to,)0 During the poet ten years (1911- 1931) the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental 'Union has conducted co-operative experiments in weed eradication. Om ver ninety farers have carried out succesatal exPeri- ments, The weeds experimented with were;—Perennial Sow ' Thistle, Twitch a Grass, Bladder Cal,Pien cr Cow Bell,' Wild Mustard, ' ,Ox -eye Daisy, Field Bindweed, Wild Oats and Cheser.Thoee who' took part in these experiments profited by,the ex- perience. Ili nearly every instanc.o in they cleaned the held ,experlen,ted with, and demonstrated to their own matisfaction. the effectiveness -of the method tried, and at the same time their i'esults furnished ...practical information till' others, Experiments For the Ctui"ent Year. 1. The use of rape in the destruc4 ton of Perennial Sow Thispe. 2. A system of intensive cropping and cultivation for the eradication of Perennial Sow Thistle. 43. The use of rape in the deStruc- ton of Twitch,,Grass. 4. A method of cultivation for the destruction of Twitch Grass. 5. A method of cultivation for th era.dication of Bladder Campion o Cow Bell. • 6. Spraying with iron sulphate -to destroy mustard m cereal crops. 7. A method of cultivation for the destruction of Ox -eye Daisy. 8. A method of cultivation and cropping for tho suppression of Field Bindweed or Wild Morning Glory (requir4s two years to complete). 9. A method of cultivation and„ cropg fez; the era'clleation of Wild Opee.);, tts(requirs tWe years to com- pt -10. A' method of cultivation foi the destraction of Chessi` All who have any of the above weeds on their farms are invited to co-operate•in. this work. Infornialion regarding. the carrying out of these experiments may be secured by writ- ing to Prof. J E Hewitt Director Co-operative Experiments in °Weed Eradication, Botanical Department, 0. A. C., Guelph. The results of the ten years' ex- periments- Weald warrant the recom- mendation or the following method for the eradiation of Twitch Grass and the perennial Sow Thistle. How to prevent APdstard from seeding in cereal crops, and how to eradicate Bladder Ca,mpiOn. or Cow Bell, will be dealt with next week. The Rape Method for the Control of Perennial Sow Thistle and Twitch Grass. Cultivate the field until about the middle of June, rnnning over it fre- nently with the cultivator so as to eep the tops down and thus weaken he "roots." A cultivator with broad oints should be usid, which will cut ff the Sow Thistle or Twitch Grass elow' the surface the ground and not break up the root stocks too much. About the middle of June apply manure at the rate of about twenty tons per acre (twelve good loads). Cultivate the manure in- thor- oughly and with a double mould board plough slightly ridge up the land, making the ridges about twenty-six inches apart. On the ridges sow pasture rape - (Dwarf Essex variety) at the rate of about one and a half pounds per acre. It is important that the right amount of rape be sown, for if too little is sown the stand 'will not 2' be thick enough to smother the Weeds and if, on the other hand, too much is sown the rape plants will, be too crowded and not grOw vigar'-ously enough ,to keep ahead of the' T-witch'Grass or Sow Thistle. Sow the rape when the land is sufficiently moist to secure quick germination of the seed. If the rape is slow -in starting the Twitch Grass or Sow Thistle niay get th a start in e rows and thus neces- sitate hand, cultivation. Cultivate the rape every week or ten days it occupies all the ground and makes further cultivation iinpossible. If, when the rape is cut or pastured any of the weeds remain the field should be ridged up last* thing in the fall and put in 'with' another hoed crop the folloWing year. Thisihas not been found necessary when a good stand of rape has been secured. In our co-operatiVe weed experi- ments it has been found that rape is a much more, satisfactory crop to use in the eradication of Twitch. Grass than buckwheat and thaterape gives much better resultS in the era- dication of Twitch Grass and Peres:- niaI Sow Thistle when sown in drill' and cultivated than it does when sown broadcast.—J. E. Hewitt, 0. A. College, Guelph. ORTGEVAL HIND OF TOUCH .11 Young wife—John, is it true that t money talks? Hub—That's what they say, my ° dear. ming wife—Well, I wish you'd leave a little here to talk to me dur- ing the day. I'm getting lonesome for some of that conversation: THE LONGED -FOR APPLE Rosy Cheeked, Thick Skinned and Well Flavored. Fruit Eaters Will Welcome It — It May Be Growing To -day In Some Ontario Fence Row—Running an Egg Factory. (Contributed by ontarto Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Somewhere on a farm in the apple 'growing districts of Ontario there are rosy red seedling apples. Seedling apples ihat may have chara,cters that would' make thera valuable com- mercial sorts, if such Could be intro- duced to the 'public.. True, there are thousands of worthless seedlings, but some fence row or orchard area is now growing a tree or trees that pro- duce a superior fruit. Box Packing Apples at a Preinitun. Ontario needs an apple suited to box packing, and it may be•from an unnamed seedling that such want -wih. be supplied. If 'those having really' good seedling apples would bring them to light se'that their qualities might be judged by those competent to do so, an apple worth. while might be unearthed and introduced' to the public. Western apples shipped in boxes have invaded the Ontario mar- ket because of theft color and ship- ping quality, The ,bright red color attraets the buyer and the thick skin presesves the good appaerance of, the individual. Thick Skins Most Desirable. Thin skinned Ontario varietiaswill not stand the shipping and long ex- posure in the retail stores to the same degree as the Western thick skinned aPplea. 'Western apples may go puriky and beeorne unfit fior use, but still look well, as the exterior will stand alone. Ontario needs a good box pack applea,sothething rosy red, of good quality, and a good thick protective coat. Where, Oh Wheve, le It To -day? Perhaps somewhere in a fence row such an apple May now be found, Who knows What have you? — L • • I idirect Income Should APPear In Farril Accounts. Labor income is not the limiting factor in determining how much the farmer shall have to eat, but it is the determining factor for the wage earner in the city. Food, fuel, and shelter are prixnary requisites of life, and the farin furnishea its prepaiator a good prePortion of theneces- saries tit addition to the income he derives front the sale of faten pro- ducts. These things that the farin furnishes, directly toward the flying expenses of the farmer's fataily en- able him to live even thotigh his crops are poor. ThiS indirect inceme from tile farm Is often underestimated, of- ten unrecognized, unless proyision is marlo for accarately recording it in the farm aceouating system. --U. S. Weekly* News Letter. , OULOY SWEET CLOV Is a, Cangeraus, Feed, Espec•a)ly to l'oling Cattle. 'a by. Proonclal vestiaatim Veterinarians It Makes Li011,44111, Deborah% Rialty.e-More Reeeareb • and Experimenting , , Necessary. (Contrieeted by Ontario Department Agriculture, Toronto.) Recently considerable eichness au losses have been reported atnias cattle being fed on 'ensilage. litn eom instandes only a few 'aniesals has been affected on a particular farn but in a few casee,tbe losses -fial been seelous, as one fare mer is now to have lost 17 a,nimais out of a her of 50 cattle. The frequency an peculiarity of these losses alas led th 'pePartment to have investigation and eXperiments made to determin the cause. Investigational Work by Ontarl Veterinarian.S. The staff of the Ontario Veterinar College have been in close touch wit the veterinary surgeons throughou the province, and reliable infer= bleu obtained as to the arevailie circumstance g where cattle have died Inall cases investigation has reveal ed the fact that the losses hav occurred among cattle fed extensive' on sweet clover ensilage which ha become mouldy. Samples of the en silage were shipped to the Veterinar College, and experiments conducte clearly indicated that mouldy swee clover ensilage was harinful to cattle From obsenrations and informatim avaidable at the present time, it woul appear that the harm is confined t sweet clover ensilage which has be come mouldy, and that the continued feeding of it is liable to cause death. Young Cattle the First to Succumb. It is an ilteresting fact that young cattle under three yea'rs of age are tie ones which suffer most severely and succumb the quickest. In illus- tration of this the case mentioned where in, a herd of, 50 cattle the 17 which died were all young cattle un- der two yearof age' and in good condition. No sickness had been pres- ent in the herd until after the feed- ing of the ensilage commenced, and the losses occurred within --a few' weeks. Apparently mature cattle over four years of age are able to withstand the ur effects better than young cattle. However, continued feeding of ,damaged sweet clover en- silage may be harmful to cattle of It Makes Castration and Dehorning Dangerous. ()MARINO AUCTION SNLE CHOICE IIIGH-G1t4DE DURHAM COWS AND "YOUNG CATTLE, YORRSI-IIRE HOGS, WOOD W, E. NtiAiiNetp, AlluOcOti'olcSieer, has re- ceiyed instructions from Percy Miller to sell by public auction on Lot 17, Concession 12, Fullarton, west of Gettlor's saw mill, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922 f Conunming at 1 o'clock sharp the 04TTLE-2 Durham- Cows, fresh, E with calves at foot; 4 Durham Cows, due LO freshen. in December; 3 Dur- ham Cows due to freshen in January; Durham Cow, due to freshen in Feb - 1, ruarese 2 Derhani Cows, due to fresh- -0 en in March; DUrilb,111 COW, due to ii freshen in May; 2 choice Holstein d Heifers, due in December; a Durham a- Heifers, due in Ja,nuery; Fat Heifer, e 1,100 lbs • 2 Durham Heifers 2 years old; 2 Durham Steere, 2 year e old; 7 d els of mangolds; 30 cords of mixed - wood 16- inches long. Y Positively no,reserve as everything d will be sold to the highest bidder. t TERMS:—Ten months' credit Will • be given on furnishing approved joint notes, or a discount of 5 rper cent. o straight off for cash in lieu of notes. _ W. E. NAIRN, AUCTIONEER, pEncy MILLER, PROPRITEORae 8 Yearling Heifers, Mulleins; 7 year- ling Steers, Durhams; 7 choice spring qalye. O I -I 0 G S Y rlreal re grood So Ws, due to farrow in January; Yorkshire Y l3rood Sow With litter of 9, six weeks h old; Registered I-Iog, 4 months old; t 2 Registered Soviet, 4 months old; 15 - heats about 100 lbs each; 16 Shoats g bout 75 lbs. each. POULTRY -15 Pure-bred white Wyandotte Hens one year old. o ' WOOD AND ROOTS -1,500 bush - It is als9 interesting to note that operations such as dehorning; and castration performed on ecattlel that have bean kept largely on mouldy sweet clover ensilage caused sadden death in many cases, while the same operations similarly, perfcareed on cattle fed differently' have not been followed by ill.effects. The exact na- ture of the poisonous factor associated with the ensilage, and the manner in which it produces harm- ful effects in cattle and to cause their death has not yet been definitely determined, and any opinions ex- pressed at the present time are based on practical observations. More Research and Experimenting Required. In fact a large amount of intense study, investigation and,research will be necessary to obtain' reliable con- clusions regarding the possible dan- gers incidental to the feeding of mouldy sweet clover ensilage, or as to whether sweet clover cut at cer- tain stages and under certain con- ditions develops harmful properties as silage. In the meantime sufficient evidence is at hand to justify warn- ing farmers against the feeding of mouldy ensilage to live stock in order to avoid losses, and under no circumstances should operatitms..in- eluding dehorning and castration be performed on cattle which are being fed on sweet clover ensilage, if it appears mouldy. Such animals seem to develop marked -vascular changes which produce tendency to internal hemorrhage resulting in deater.----Dr C. D. McGilvray, President, Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. Clover Seed Grown at Home Is Safest. Clover seed from Italy and other countries of similar climate produces plants that are not hardy in north- ern districts of Canada and the - United States. In 1919 four and one- half millions of pounds of this seed came into the United States. This seed is_ not sold to farnteas in the. condition that it comes in, because -seed-houses know it is- inferior and wilIenot produce good crops. There- fore it is mixed with native clover' seed and undoubtedly is the cause_ to a considerable extent of the un- satisfactory clover crops. , The only, ,way, to be safe as to .buy from reliable ',firths which will guar- antee, the source of the seed or pur- chase from growers in the immedi-' ate vicinity. . When Purchasing direct from growers care should be exerctsed to secure seed free from noxious and otherwise troublesothe weed seeds.— .A. C. Arny, University of Minnesota. Reef> ttecords.'' Adequate, recOrds are necessary to the efficient management of any busi- ness. The farmer, to be successful, must be a business man as well as a grower of. crops and Producer of itve stock. As a business man he should have suitable buainess records. 'Uniformity Desirable. Every poultry raiser should make study of the market demand. A liniferm color of eggs and flesh in Petiltry is. desirable. 4 Mixed flock will . not ProdUce 'uniform eggs or meat, and eggs front such a flock are not desirable for hatching. oriTEETINO OF HURON CO-‘1UN1y- COUNCIL \ 'Pita Connell of ,that, Corporation a the County of Huron'will ,meet ittthe-li*re Council Chamber, at 2:3(j' o'clocla itt , tlie afternoon,* of Tueeday• the 5tla clarktf December, 1922. All accounts against the County mast be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Monday preceeding the meeting/ of Council, 4 GodericheeNev, 20th, '4.922,, Geo. County Clerle." ' FARMS F011 ALE—A few choice farms in the Townships of Usborne, Tuckersmith aud. Hibbert. Good buildings and Well located as to mar- kets, Priced right. Apply to Thou,. Cameron, Auct., I.3ox 154, Exeter, Pilo Sleep to -night use RAZ - to -day for Asthma. Mall has brought peaceful nights nd restful sleep to thousands who Riza- forinerlysuffered the agonies utast:num IDAZ-Mell contains no narcotics or "other habit-forming drugs. If it does not give relief we guarantee your druggist Will return your money, 41.00 a Box. "Just swallow two capsules," Free Trial front Templetoa Co., Toronto. FOR SALE BY W. S. I-IOWEY samarmonanuatt...16,-.1amr THE CANADIAN BANK OF 9 COMMERCE announces that Victory Loan Bonds maturing December 1st, 1922 may be lodged now at any' branch of this Bank for redemption AT PAR. The proceeds may be deposited in a Savings Account bearing interest a 396. as'" sates. ia..a.Olakt,' :ars, 4sminsesimmosams THE 1VIOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 185n Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 • Reserve Fund /5,000,000 Over 126 Branches The Molsons Bank prides itself on the courtesy of all its officials. No matter how large or, how small the volume of your business with the Bank, you are always assured a courteous and cordial reception. Deposit's by mail given careful attention. EXETER BRANCH -- T. S. WOODS, Manager Centralia Branch open for business daily THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSITR- . ANCE CONPANY. Head Office, Farquhar, put. 'President,' Wm. BROCK Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON , DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN JOHN G. ROY ROM. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for I.Tsborne and Biddulph. OLIVER HA.RRIS, Munro, Agent for Ilibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary -Treasurer R. R. No. 1, Woodham. GLADMAN & STANBURY firdieltorsi Exeter,' . DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT Veterinary Surgeon ' 0ffice-13alter's,Livery on James St, Calls promptly attended to day ox night. 2. Phone s: , OR. A. At. HINSMAN; 'LL.D., fatotier Graduate of Toronto.D,...1ver- Siti. DENTIST ' Office Over Glad/nen & Staubury's office, 'Main Street, Exeter, Advertise In the Vaaes t ****.memumuliali.,.**41 , MONEY TO LOAN We have a 1)3.rge amount of private funds tti loan on farm and village properties, at lowest rates of Inv terest. GLADIIIAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Main -St. Exeter, Ontario /1111•0•11•1111{{.M1,•••••4111• PERRY F. DOUPIiI; Licensed Auc- tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. :l'ernis moderate, Orders../eft at Times Office will be promptly'.at- 'tended to. Phone 116, ,Kirkton, Address Kirkton P. 0. DR. G. F. ROtiLSTON, L.D.S., DINTIST Office over I. It.- Carling's, a,a'o office. Closed every Wednesday afternoon. -„ E 'D11-\MOND' DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your material. lilaeh pack- age of "dianioncl Dyes" Con- tains directions so simple thar any won -tall can, diamond -dye a,, new, rick color into old garments, draperies, coverings, every- thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton' or mixed goodS, Buy "Diamond 1)yes"no other kind—then perfect re- sults are guaranteed ONTen 11 you 'lave never dyed before. Draggist hae "Diamond Dyes; Color Cat -era -11 aich colora,