HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-12-7, Page 4o .r Ambition
lion
whatever it may be,;will be more
easily achieved if you have creat-
ed a strong ally in the shape of a
Savings Bank balance.
It gives courage in present difficulties
and confidence for the future.
No beginning is too small and no
€tim too high, 0
Open an account today. �a
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMS CW'
Capital Paid up $ 15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
- M. R. Complin, Manager.
R. S. Wilson, Manager.
Exeter Branch
Crediton
Dashwood " 3
Til
IS AY ' i) tl,),11,h11.iLU 7111,
A OVAL F l STM4 t .
HAV THE LARGES17 AND MOST UP-1'0-D4TE STOCK
IN TOWN
YO1T'CANNO:l.` I3EA'T THE PRICES AN ;i9TAl:i.'1IE
la VlaRYTHING ;UP-TO-DATE
HYETER', LARGEST 1IOAIl; 'lF URNISHIER
CONDUCTOR, OF FUNERAL SERVICES, FINEST MOTOR
IIEARSE AND HORSE EQUIPMENT
OPERA HOUSEBLOCK LOCK PHONE, 743; Night call 74W
,.ar•ile`.ita W'
�u+
,t
1'ROBS:
The next few `weeks should expel' -
fence a change in the atmospheric
conditions hi the homes and shops
with a gradual warming up as Dec-
ember 25th approaches. Seasons of
pronounced chills will alternate with
the' warm aa one contemplates
till: thing's wanted for Christmas anti
the: limitations of the family purse.
A general period of happiness will
set Melt one realizes that it is the
thought behind the gift that is often
appreciated more than the gift itself.
A civilly feeling of obligation will
creep hate the recipieet if the present
appears to represent more than the
giver can afford. From now o11 mod-
ulating influences will have their ef-
fect on the small boy or girl. The
height of these conditions will be
reached about Dec. 25th. After that
date the anticipated warm spells will
turn to chilly blasts in some homes
where Santa has failed to call or
where friends and loved ones have
been overlooked. Such conditions
are effeated«'`by every individual as
everyaiie" has the opportunity of
spreading sunshine at this particular
season. On the whole we predict a
very happy season.
THE SMALL TOWN
I ant the small town.
Years ago I was newer and even
• bigger than i am today. There used
to he a sawmill, a soap factory and
a place where they made barrels, but
after a while they used all the timber
around here and the 'people who
worked in these establishments
moved away.
.Sometimes I get referred to as a
Village, and when the old boys come
,back they look at me and say, ''Well,
the old place doesn't seem to be going
ahead much."
And I've even heard some men
from the cities refer to me as un-
progressive and lacking in enter-
prise.
I sometimes wish I could speak
out loud and ask some of these men
and some of these cities a few quest-
ions. }"yii
Of the Men who Used to live here
I'd ask where they got their training,
and their schooling, and their good
habits and ideas that made it possible
for thein to go away from me and
take the best positions in the land.
Every time I look away at the
cities all over the Dominion, and
away off in United States, I can see
the boys and the girls I brought up.
These cities keep on coming to me
and beckoning to the boys I raise,
and away they:go. I've been supply-
ing them with young men and wom-
en for years, and yet they turn a-
round and call me unprogressive and
lacking in enterprise.
Yes, I'm just a small town, but I
boast, not loudly, but well, that I've
given ..the: hest of my life to others"
i've done 'More for the cities than
they ever have done for me.
rl.ncl i intend oto keep right on
doing the best I can. .I know how to
raise boys and girls out in tiie fields,
out in the open; how to give them
simple and honest lives, and how to
train them for the great world out
side.
But'once in a while I'd appreciate
a kind Word and a bit of ackuowledg-
anent. I've done my best and one
doesn't care, after that, to be called
unpro
gressfv
e and backward.
When •a man starts out to make a
fool of himself he can be depended
upon tasurmount all obstacles.
Mr, J. W. Dinetnore is very ill at
this home near Granton with a nurse
in attendance.
THE EXETER TI M:AS
Subscription rate $1.50 a year..
akDilTER'I'ISING IIATE+ S-
l:tisplay Adverbs?rag---Maclsa know;;.
iTh application.
StrayAnimal -
Animals—One Insertion 50t
three insertions for $1.00
Farm. or Real Estate for sale O tar
each insertion for one month of Pout
insertion,
LI1 �:
,ricc l }.
laneorzts articles
offnot xior,
tlailive ifaes,I'br Sale,
To Rent
Wanted, each insertion: I;Oc. Los
and'foendIdoale 25c.
Local r"ead'n,g' notices ole„ 111e ;ler
lineper
r irigertlo,.i. No onir`n,o Itlsv
than25e,
ta�l
of Thanks ,nli fiar„
f
c f
$3
A,z t ora iyale,s,or one itase:^t {',n
end1iY� for each 1
1a a la i9 at Y;7GQaT'FSYnfin
r ,L
hert1 iq�a ,! u.ncl?a, live eve lnr,ires ie lrmr;t'<•,
Leaat e.dvbetitting let red 5s a ,
5. S. N�, 4, STEPHEN
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 4, Stephen, for the month of No-
vember,
Sr. IV—Kathleen Morlock, Erma
Fahner, Roy Scwarz, Ruth Weber.
Jr. IV—Selma Rader, Irene Mar-
tine.
Sr. III—Lloyd Wein, Arnold Beck-
er.
Jr. III—Martha Martine, Charlie
Martine, Lorance Wein.
Sr. II—Greta Becker, Edna Mar-
tine, Eldon Smith, Edna Martine.
Jr. II—i'lga Martine, Gordon Beck-
er.
Pt .1I—Lloycl Eagleson, Edith
\Veber,
Sr. Pr.—Carrie. Martine.
Jr, Pr,--Loreen.. Becker, Edgar
Rader, Marguerite Allry, Walter
\Veber.
No. 011 roll, 24, ay. att. 23.
Miss Mina Ehlers, teacher,
S. 4. No. 0, STEPHEN
The follew ing is the report for the
`nlontli of November. Names in order
of merit.
Sr. IV ---Esther Neeb, Erma Neeb,.
Mary Flynn
Jr. IV—Harry Lippert, Dorothy
Smith.
Jr. III—Dorothy Dietrick, Alma
Rate., Thelma Neeb, Dorothy Ratz,
Rose Deitrick, Pius Deitrick.
Jr. II—Hobert Flynn, Edward -Lip-
pert, Alex. Deitrick, Earl Ratz.
Pt. Gordon Ratz, Bernice Neeb,
Robt. Deitrick, Lloyd Lippert, Helen
Kenney.
Sr. I—Irvin Ratz.
Jr. I-1lfildred Neeb, Roy Willert,
Dorothy Kenney, Irene Flynn, Pearl
Elson, Hilda Culbert.
Primer—Mary Culbert, Calvin El -
011.
No. on roll 30, ay. att. 23.
Florence Turnbull, teacher,
t,, S. No. 7 a.'SBORNE
The following is t:ie report of S.S.
No. 7, Usborne. -
Sr. III—Honors, Harold Denham;
Delmer Skinner; Angus Earl. Pass,
Hazel Earl; Ray Brook.
Sr. II—Honors, Norman Jaques;
Morris Hern. Pass Thos. Hern;
Norman Brock.
Jr. II—Melvin Wright, Willie Earl
Harvey Wright..
I—Honors, Myrtle Earl; Garfield
Cornish; Clayton £ornish.
Pr. Honors, Lloyd Hern.
No. enrolled 10, ay. att. 15.
M. I. McIntyre, teacher,
GREENWAY
The Trustees of the Methodist
Church are installing a new lighting
system in the church this week to be
in readiness for the 5. S. Christmas
eencer't, Dec, 18th.
Mrs. Stewardson has been on the
sick list, we hope for a speedy recov-
ery.
Plowing gardens has been the or-
der of tbe day in our burg.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the funeral of the lats Philip Bak,
er at Grand Bend do Saturday. He
was a member of the Macabee Lodge
here and was buried under . the aus-
pices'of that order.
Mr. Gordon Ulens has rented part
of Mr. Ed. Me•Pherson's farm.
ZION ,;.
Mr. Ephraim Hern lost a valuable
horse last week.
Mr. Hy. r. He
lnrsladupwithscia-
tica. :
• Mr. 11.' E. Pooley is buying chick-
ens, crate feeding them and shipping
to market.
Mr. and Mrs. "1 T, Batten were in.
Gratri.on'on Sundayuda visiting with Mr,
and Mrs, Chester Gorvett.
Mr. Ezra Willard visited Mr. and,
Mrs. Wel. Batton on Sunday.
The young people pco le:ars busyx
rac-
tili g for the Sunday' School enter-
tain in en
Mr, and Mita. Hector Taylor were
111l,i
Y c ra on Sunda visiting the a z g t e for-ner's parents.
13y tlia
c quantity of' i
0 a ,i Cider' made in
the neighborhood tact week it looks.
like; 0011e high tinges <this winter.
FAR ISe'O!? I.ril:i A. few Choice
$,
farms in 'the .a, a>avriships of Usborne
r,.. „.'
Y Q
i.t 1, �
, .ill 1
its �d I'Ti
])1)bi t. '.Cxadd.
s ,
.,7dr,ry s.-tid��reli Lova. as. ,
€' � tcd• t,,. to Mar-
kets, Priced right. A ]v to
has
Car/reran, ':.uct., Box 15't- I.,xeter,
m
"aa
i
Beware
Drain water froze, your radiator or
use
Pyridine Alcohol
to prevent freezing
Put on your
Tire Chains
TL nhay save a life or your car
frown being wrecked
Let us take care of your
Storage Battery
If you are going to use it, test it
every week. If not, let us store it
over winter at 50c per month.
W. J. Beer
MESSRS. BLACK AND NECKS
ADDRESS 'I ..E+'. 0.
A special meeting of the Exeter
LT, F. 0, was held in Senior's Hall:
on Thursday evening of last week
when addresses were given by W.
Black, '1M-I.P., and A. Hicks, M.P.P.
There was a good turnout and a 'very
successful meeting. Mr. Hicks spoke
en co-operative Marketing by the
farmers, of rural credits and the ed-
ucational problems. He also refer-
red to the work being accomplished
by Hon. F. C. Biggs' department. la
the building of public roads. Mr.
Black gave a report of the recent
Progressive convention in `Winnipeg.
,He ,also 'dealt with the question of.
temperance. Mr. W. D: Sanders
also gave a short address.
CREDITON
. Mrs. Jos. Heist who alas been vis-
iting in Detroit and other points in
Michigan has returned home.
Mr. Morley, principal of the pulfiic
school is confined , to his home
through illness.
Mrs. (Rev.) Hauch is at present
on the sick list. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
The oyster supper which was field
in the Town Hall last Friday even-
ing was a splendid success. Proceeds
amounting to some $58.00. After
the supper a splendid program was
given, consisting of speecheg by our
town fathers, Messrs. Dan Mcisaac,
Garnet Sweitzer and Mose. Feist.
Selections by the band, male quar-
tette, instrumental by Merle Clark,
speeches by Messrs Jacor, Holtzman,
Rev. Hauch and H. K. Eilber and
piano selection by the hydro foreman
"Scotty.” Mr. Chas. Zwicker made
a very capable chairman.
The new Methodist church at Cred-
iton is to be opened and dedicated on
Sunday,,Dec. 17. Rev. J. E. J. Mill -
yard, President of the London Con-
ference will preach in the morning
at 10 a.m. and in the evening at 7.30
p.m. Tile young people of the Phil-
athea Club have had installed a war.
memorial window which is to be un-
veiled Sunday afternoon at 2.30. The
unveiling ceremony will be perform-
ed by Rev. G. W. Rivers, B.A., B.D.,
Chairman of the District. On Mon-
day evening at 8 o'clock a congrega-
tional social will be held in the base-
ment of the church to which those
who Jiave in any way given assistance
during the building of the church are
cordially invited. A program of mus -
ie and addresses will be given and
light refreshments served.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
December 10 to 12, promises to be
three great days in the history of
Zion Evangelical church. The church
has been decorated recently by the
well-known Toronto church, decorator
G. B. Vanderfeen. The style is
fresco ' and" the tints used are pale
blue, cream, white and gold. The
ceilings are in white with cream
cloud effect in centre, lined in gold
bronze. The walls are in cream,
with enamel border above the wain-
scoting . (satin effect). The organ
loft is blended from pale blue into
pale salmon, into pale cream (sun-
set effect). The mouldings around
the organ loft are in solid bronze and
blue. The hall ceilings are in white
walls cream withenamelled wains-
coting all around. The Wood work
and pews are varnished and the
floor painted. An electric blower
for the pipe organ and electric lights
have been installed. ` Dr. C. Staehler.
of Cleveland, has . been secured to
conduct the re -opening services 011
Sunday, and will give his interesting
lecture on "The Fifth Gospel" Mon-
day night. Tuesday night the South
Huron Choral Society consisting of
70 voices will render Handel's Mee -
slab., under the leadership of Prof.
Anderton. Come and enjoy a rare
treat,
D'
II'Ir, :Keith 'Iiicicle.7i son of 111.and
Frank 1V}rs.," Pia,r�h Il.rddeil, of rxra�toll, is
alio
of the eon,.mittee team wait by
the O.A,C. at Guelph to the Interna-
tiotl cI Stock-jtidging Ca,npetftiori 111
Chicago. Tho cbna.iuittee team. has
to compete with 125
otler
stack-
judging C
tock-
a 1 1 b axa t e earnS:Jhc
tele
iucLt.t!„es. Illiia.aiti, I11di2.na 431d 'at]iei•
States.
THE EXETER T1ns
ate•._
DASIWOOD
Wedding; belle; will ring in this
vicinity shortly,
Mite. MM. Schroeder 'and children,
of Detroit, r 1t are visitin ' at the'= voxne
a g �,_,�
of L. Hamacher,. ,a
Mrs. Aaron Oestricher is visiting in
London, owing'i`to the illness of her
father.
Mr, C, P, Leonard; :of the Beak:
staff has been ti'aneferred to "Goder-
ieh, Mr. Howe of St. Thomas, fills.
the vacell.ey Here.
Mrs. Hooper, of London, is spend-
ing a few, days with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl; Guenther.
Miss Verde. Fassold, of Corrie has
returned home.
Mrs. Henderson, of Preston;was
a week -end visitorwith p tiv t 1 relatives
here.
Miss Pearl Tiernan has resigned
her position as teacher in our school,
Mrs. D. Bettsclieu visited 111 Lon-
don last week.
THAMES ROAD
Mr. Martin Madge has been visit-
ing friends in our• neighborhood.dar-
ing the past week.
IIIc. John Cottle Sr. met with a
very serious accident last week while
walling oar the road in . the -snow.
He fell injuring the hip -joint, and
1v„,d to he carried to the honkie of Mr,
Robt. •lVleDonald, his son-in-law, with
whom he had been residing. He has
been in a critical condition since.
The union W.M.S. prayer Meeting
held last Thursday was largely atten-
ded, and a good program carried out.
ID'. and Mrs. B. M, Francis visited
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Francis on Sun-
dak. •
Mrs. Geo. Squires and daughter,
of Whalen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Or-
ville Cann last Thursday.
'The ydung people of the Presbyter-
ia.n church are preparing for a Christ -
lime tree and entertainment,
CENTRALIA
Mr, ,Thos. Willis has installed a
hydro motor in his butter factory.
The street are now lighted every
night with Hydro and present a cheer
ful, appearance. Hydro was turned
on for the first time on Sunday night
in the: church.
The Ladies' Aid 'will hold their
nest meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Otto Brown.
Mr. Fred Penwarden and bride
have returned Thome from . their hon-
eymoon' trip and are living at the
home of Mrs. Penwarden's parents
until they can get a house in the vil-
lage.
The baby 'heaves consigned to the
Royal, Toronto, from thissection,
brought good prices namely 191/ c
21c and 23eper pound.
Byron Hicks shipped to-d,ay Tues,
five loads of .cattle for the Toronto
market, one load of baby beeves,.
three of prifie butchers and one mix-
ed load.
W. J. Parsons is busy with the
Christmas trade of eggs and poultry
an& is paying best prices.
Mr. Wm. Luker has moved his
household effects to' his new dwelling
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Jones, of Lon-
don spent the week -end at the home
of Mr. IIenry Johns.
Mr. Mervin Johnston, of Whalen,
visited his friend, IVIr. Garnet J.olins
over Sunday.
The young peope are busy practis-
ing for the school concert to be given
in the near future. This promises
to he the treat of the season.
HENSALL
Miss A. Gilchrist, of London, vis-
ited her aunt Mise McArthur this
week.
The bazaar held in the Town Hall
on Saturday last was a huge success.
The booths were artistically decora-
ted and the waiters were also decor-
ated for the occasion. The supper
served at 6 o'clock was largely pat-
ronized and after the tables were
full some were left waiting. The pro-
ceeds of the day` amounted to. about
1$400.00.
Mr, Thos. Sharpe and family, of
Seaforth
visited friends and relatives
in Hensall on Sunday last.
Mrs. Jas. Coxworth, of Strathroy,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Scruton, where she will spend the
winter. r,
Mr. Geo, Fee, son of Mr. Walter
Fee, is home from the West where
he has spent the past few years.
Mr1 and Mrs. F. J. Wickwire and
Miss White, moved to their old home
in Exeter the latter part, of last week.
Rey. G. W. Rivers is this week
holding revival meetings at Chisel-
hurst, assisted by Rev. Mr. Usborne,
of Lond.esboro.
Don't forget the
Old •Time Dance
in the Town hall, on Friday evening
for the benefit of a new r.ink. The
dance is under the auspices el the
Hensall Boai'cl of Trade, • Come and
help boost Hensall.
The Annual meeting of the Iler'isail
thT :O, was held in the Town Hall on
Monday'evening of this "week, The
following officers Were elected: 'Pres-
ident, , Alex. Buchanan.; Vice 'Presi-
dent, W. 0. Degree; Secretary-Treas.
A. Love; Auditors, J. L. Meek and
Heil. Elder; Directors, Mat. Clark, J.
C. Bell and Ed. Deters; Annouiiee-
men.t Contmittee,
Ias
.
S rile
Mr.
Alex. Munn was again appointed
ship-
per ler for ttheclaxb.....Che total aoviiit
1
received in i'etuiaris for the shipping
af cattle, hogs, atd.., amounted, to
110(),000 ;'or the year, There were 110
cattle shipped during the past few
menthe,' Ming 10 ,,tile big shilrrlrent:
of cattle from the Fest since July,
There being some 60,000 head ship-
ped 4owvn and this was the cause for
the low prices on. the 'reroute market,
floe. V. C. Biggs Addresses Gather-
, ruffs
The, visit of Hon,F. C, Biggs, minis
ter° of highways, featured the third
and final day of celebration over
coskpletion of Hensall's new pave-
ment. ” Hon. Mr. Biggs was greeted
on arrival by members of the Board
of Trade some 40 strong, and by
Hensall Citizen's Band, urvdee leader-
ship of Milne Rennie, which also
',played during the afternoon. The
minister, ce`
,a 1 ceomranied by L .w. 01 ,
M.P.P.; of East Lanbton, was tend-
ered a banquet at the Commercial
Hotel, Where the excellent repast did
credit t� Mr. Young.
In charge of Reeve Alex. 'Siirith,
the party afterwards went to the
highway which Mr. Biggs formally
opened by cutting a cord stretched
across the post office corners. The
minister addressed a few words to
the gathering cdiumenting upon` the
quality of the pavement, etc., and the
crowd then went to the town +hall,
where addresses were delivered by
Hon, Mr. Biggs, Andrew Hicks, M.
P.P., of South Huron; L, W. Oke, M.
P,P., and the warden of Huron Coun-
ty. Reeve Smith, who has taken an
active interest in the pavement work
throughout, presided.
Mr. Biggs in his opening remarks
said that he was honored in being in-
vited to be presentat the opening
of the main artery of 'the village., He
noted the soldiers' memorial and the
flag which testified..that the people
of Hensall had done their bit 10 the
raising of the war loan. In speak-
ing of the roads lie said that Huron
was noted for its good roads. He
also said that •the main roads were
paved only when the yearly mainten-
•ince of the old road exceeds that of
paving Referring to the traffic on
the Hamilton highway he said that
3000 cars passed over it in a 14 hour
day; a record kept fir seven days
showed an average of .10 cars a min-
ute for those days.. He said that the
Drury government, were looking to
the future and building toads that
would be permanent. They were
fortunate in securing a material that
would control the dust problem and
save the gravel roads of the province
Mr. Biggs said that there was no pol-
itics in building roads as everyone
wanted good roads. There are none
better than the roads of ' Huron
where there is plenty of good gravel.
The government is spending $25,-
000,000 on the highways of the pro-
vince. , This amount is being spread
over a period:.pf 20 years, and will,
be repaid at the rate of two million
a year. This: money is secured from
the auto licenses of the province,
which last year amounted to $2,900,-
000. Mr. Biggs spoke, of the town-
ship roads and stated that his gov-
ernment' was the first to assist in
road building in the townships and
that he was in favor of the appoint-
ing of a foreman who would give his
whole time in this work and that the
government were willing to pay the
biggest part of his salary. .
Mr. Biggs was very emphatic in his
remarks in reference to auto drivers
who continue to break the speed lim-
it, which is now 25 miles an hour.
He said that it was to had that they
had to legislate .to contras the five
per cent who refused to drive their
car at a reasonable speed, and who
were a danger to the 95 per cent who
drive carefully.' The same thing was
true of the temperance question.
There would .be no' O.T.A. if some
people only knew when to stop drink-
ing. Mr. Biggs said that what we
should get out of this life is happi-
ness and that he would do all he
could to protect life. If a .heavy fine
is not sufficient then they would send'
them to jail.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOMINATION AND ELECTION
VILLAGE OF EXETER
Public Notice is hereby given that
a meeting of the Electors of the Vil-
lage of Exeter, will be held in the.
Town Hall, Exeter, on Friday, Dec.
22nd, 1922, at the hour of 12 o'clock`
noon for the purpose of 'Making and
receiving nominations for the office of
Reeve and Councilors; one member
of the Public Utilities Commission,
and four members of the Board of
Education.
And. fur. then notice is hereby given
that in the event of niore candidates
being proposed for the offices •than
required to be elected, the sleeting
will be adjourned until Monday, 'Jan.
1st, 1923, when'pollsgpvill be opened
at 9 ,a.m. closing at 5 p.m. at the
following places as fixed by Village,
13y -law vis.,—
Pell 1 at Mrs. T. A. HandCord's
home, Main St., by l0dward Treble,
I).R.O., and Sidney Davis, Poll Clerk.:
No, 2 at Town Hall, by Well. Johns
TJ.R,O., and Jaynes H. Grieve, Clerk,
No, 3 at Mrs, Ann Mitchell'soffice
building, Corner Main and Wellington
si:reets, by G. Anderson, D.R.0,, and
A. Gambri]l, Poll Clerk.
No. 4 at North End Eire Hall,b '
,
It', Witwer, D. R,0, , and Jno, K dil
Y ,
Poll Clerk,
And all electors arehorobv reques-
ted
enes-ted
to take `tiotice and
govern them-
,
50IVe., accordingly.
n ' li g1
y.
By order, JOS. SENIOR,
Clerk and Il.ettirnin - Officer,
�
Exeter, Dee, 6111, 1922,
OBITUARY
The 'following obrt u`
r y, refers to
e sister of three Hensall residents,
Mrs. Alice Foster, 73, years ' old,
widow of the late Richardd Foster''
dropped dead in the hard at her home
yesterday 'afternoon. Mrs. Foster
was born in Huron County, Ontario,
and had lived hi the Tonowaudas the
greater part of her life, having resid-
ed in North Tonowanda for the past
25 years, previous to which she lived
in Tonawanda. She was a member Pt
the first M E. Church, '• Dr..11eattie
who was taxied, said that death was.
due to heart trouble, with which Mrs.
Foster had been complaining for the
past week. Surviving area daughter,
Mies Foster, North" onawanda,
three brothers John Hunter Gilmore
Iowa,. and Simon and Robert Hunter,
of Sask./and three sisters, Miss Mar-
tha Hunter, Mrs. T,: C. IVlurdock avid
Mrs. Wm. Laramie, of Hensall, Ont,
Mrs, Harry Tomlinson, a former.
resident of Kirleton, died ;recently at
her home 111 Walton,
Miss ilpnaie, of New Hamburg
ched vitt I ,
Most other pains
are easy
ch 011 StuidaY, the intereeta of'
W, M. S,
�a' 9c Made to
" flhEISITIallSin
inF®pe a�
T'
fis
Tat Is,' ,,-SwAa
tEtilgete entSULES
n From Pain to Ease lvith 7:R.Gas:"
HOJSA. iDS of Canadians have.
9- T.R.C.'s• n found tried and f u ad they
do drive out 'rheumatism, and all'
similar pains. T.R.C,'s, reach the -
seat of paint for their medicinal pow-
der is 'carried in the blood. $1.00 at
your druggist's. Free sample Temple
ton Co., Toronto.
Canada's Standard Remedy for Pala
FOR SALE BY W. S. HOWET
Double action—G ,, farther—
ll
°t .,
it be delighted the. results,
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
,..di T140tt.: k....'. tta17
1 t'SsYini•14 . !C":i .'4 nS' ,r„k-,e-att t t"ot,.'t
GROCER
50
TH
IVIC)LSONS BANK
is authorized by the Minister of Fin -
mace to redeem
Victory Loan Bonds
Maturing Dec, 1::t, 1, 22, without -
charge Bonds May, fie deposited with
'us any day before Dec. ist. _Cash
will be paid' Dec. lst.
For particulars apply to Manager.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS, Manager
4
4�kea.?a:e>,stort a tasate t.i„'tip
•,4 .s..area$%
.�a
TM iTSBORNE AND H.I%3T3ERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, WM. BROOK
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN JOHN G. ROY
R OBT. NORRIS, JAMES`1L[" eICENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
()LIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Ribbert, Fullerton and LogaT .
W, A. T,URNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
:'•
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADBIAN & >STAN'BUItY
Bolleitorc, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSALJT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office--Baker'a Livery eSf
ten James ,.
O
i attended to dayor
Calls promptly
niht.
Phone S.
DR, A. R. 'KINSMAN, 9r.Il.lD., D.D.S.
Mon or Graduate of 'Toronto • L .,fiver-
Sit9.
DENTIST
Office over Gladman & Stanbury's.
office, Main Street, Exeter.
eter
.�d' .' vertideit the Voles, t t peva,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have 'a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of Ins'
r.
tereat.
GLADMAN & STi3NBURg ;
Barristers; Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOITP'E. Licensed A,.aaC-
Lioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Tunes Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkcton.
Address Kirktoas I'. D.
DR. G. F. ROUYU`.Vli0„ 1..D.S., D.D.S.
DIRria'].Y Inv
Office over I. R. Carling's ; LrtW
s5
office.
Closed every Wednesday.,.:terrate/a.
!J,E"DIAMOND DYES"
Dye sight! Don't risk.
your material. Bach pack-
age of 4,.. •,a,vriaond Dyes' con-
tains
tains ulireetltuns so'simple.'
dani woman .:' cam
that' � � r 'arae
diaareon-dyi3 a ne>l . rich,
color into anti ` gahnir!ast:a,
clr11ic&v, ucovernags,
J
thinn+ wool, silk
,
linCr,chiisra or nnhrd c„ir.s:
Buyv
r :kind—then perfect, r'e-
othq ui if
s suits aro evc
you lia're never dyed ihr.ftire.
Drtntpii4-.110s"Diamond.. Dyes.
Color t;.e rd" ---11 g tun_ eo1ciin