HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1923-5-17, Page 4aaa
Sezer
➢:A ., li AY 17th, L9"-213..
ourth Annual Celebration
Crediton, May 24th
Under the' Auspices of the C.A.A.A.
1 P.M.—GRAND PARADE, CONSISTING QF OALITHUMPIA$S, DEC-
ORATED FLOATS AND AUTOMOBILES, AND SCHOOL QIIILD-
REN IN FESTIVE ARRAY.
2 P.M, --CROWNING OF THE MAY QUEEN, FOLLOWED BY A MAY
PALE DRILL; EXERCISE GIVEN BY THE PUPILS OF PREM. -
TON SCHOOL.
,en
2 P.M.—BASE; BALL GAME: CREDITON vs U. C. T., OF LONDOI,T,
ADMISSION 25 and I5c. INCLUDINH TAX.
Crediton Band in Attendance
8 P.M. -GRAND CONCERT IN THE TOWN HALL. THE PLAY EN-
""TITLED, "LET'S ALL GET MARRIED," WILL BE GIVEN BY
THE ZURICH DRAIVL4TIC CLUB. THIS CONSISTS OF TWO ACTS
AND LASTS TWO HOURS. A BIG TREAT FOR THOSE WIIO
ATTEND.
Admission 50c. a zd 25c. Including Tax
GOD SAVE. TBE RING I
DR. J. W. ORME, Chairman; G. W. SWEITZER, Seo.; H. M, Feist, Treas.
-dare .da:
tJr.:1M ,u<vi0.vo.w'.517"n 'a++wi0..:..antis 0446%
South Huron Liberal
CONVENTION
A Convention of the Liberals of South Huron will be
HELD IN THE TOWN HALL, HENSALL
on
Fri
a`i , I44ay 1
th
Y• at 2 oiclock. ps
--
for the purpose of selecting a candidate to contest
the Riding in the Provincial Elections
Addresses will be delivered by
MAJOR J. C. TOLMIE, M.P.P., of Windsor
and others
J. T. MORGAN, Pres. T. G. SHILLINGLAW, Sec.
An Opportunity for Cultural Study
School teachers, extramural, regular and special students
are invited to come for six weeks' Summer School, which opens
July 2nd. General B.A. and Honor B. A. courses are offered.
English, Mathematics, History, Philosophy, Languages and
Natural Sciences -20 courses in all. Special course in Geology,
including Geography. and Physiography required by Depart-
mental regulations. Low fees. - 19
Apply K.P.R. NEVILLE, Ph.D., ,Registrar, London, Ont.
4.i f frit
FES'
1
THE EXETER TIMES
Subscription rate $1.50 a year.
ADVERTISING RATE&
Display Advertising—Made known
- on application.
Stray Animlals—One insertion 60®
three insertions for $1.00
Farsn or Real Estate for gale boo
each insertion for one month of, four
insertion.
"Miscellaneous articlesof not snore
_than •five lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, insertion 50c. Lost
and found 'loealsi'25c.
Local reading notices etc., 10c per
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Auction sales $3 for one insertion
-and $1.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion if under five inches in length,
Legal advertising 10c and 5c e
line. _ ,7
CLUBBLN
G LIST.
Exeter Times $1.50 a year; $2.00
-to the United States.
Tunes and Toronto Globe....... . $6.25
-Times and Mail & Empire 6.25.
Time '
Times and London Advertiser' 6,25
Times and Loudon Free Press 6.25
Time and
Toronto Star 6.26
'Tinges & Family Herald & W.S. 3.25
Tines and. Montreal Witness 3.05
Times and 'Farmers Sun 3.40.
Times and Christian Guardian 3.40
Times and Presbyterian 3.90
The above publications may be
obtained' by Times subscribers in any
combination, the ptrce for any pub-.
ligation being the figure given, lees
:$1..50, representing the price of The
,Teimes. eleteseieessa
seeestesei
FO Truants and Childre;ci..
a M
Always bears the ,+
to"ci7r of
G.,•C.ys• eW
Wnyhohn
16473, 18159.
This pure bred imported Clydesdale
Stallion, sired by Baron, Kelvin 12462,
13991, ,the ,tarn of Baron's Pride 3067,
9122, and Maud of High .Borgne 9126;
15980. Wynhlolm's dam was Nancy of
Wynholan 18417, 14351, daughter of
Crusader 9178 and Spaewife 18577,
Z0136
Will stand this season as follows—;
Monday will leave R. Hedden's stabs
Exeter, east to Wes, Armstrong's for
noon; east to T. Allen's for night.
Tuesday south and east to Louis
Pleltcher's fae noon; to Thos. Hack-
ney's S_ B. Hibbert, for night,:
'Wednesday to 1'- Stone's, 7th of Us=
bnrne, for noon;- west to Wm. Wilk-
inson's, Tuckersrn th, for slight.
Thursday, west and spruth to Wm.
Jeffrey's :for noon; home for night.
Friday to M. Russell's for noon) and
heme. unitil Monday.
inspected and enrolled.
Terms—S15.00. Other usual terns.
JOHN
H. COLE,
Proprietor
and
Manager.
eaxs
1, • M
•
°
giT 7f}7 in5All7; o1Nl ,
WINTER: TERI'X FROM .
JAN JA1 Y 2nd.
CENTRAL I3USINESS COL-
LEGE, STRATI0I:1), ONT.
The leading practical
trainin school n
i, x Western
Ontario. Tee scrtool where
you get a 'thorough coarse
under competent instructors
in Commercial, Shorthand
and Tel el;:.^<t.pity Depart-
Talents. We assist graduates
to positions. Write for free
catalogue.
D. A.e
M I,aelilan,
:Principal.
easeseersseeessass
THE I XETER TIMES
iSeet
DASUWOOD
MrHarry Wiilei^t, of Royal. Oak,
Mich., visited with relatives in this
vicinity last week.
Mothers' Day services were hold
in the Evangelical church on Sunday,
Air. le Hamacher left for Detroit
on Saturday last,
Mies Clara Kraft has returned
home after speeding the winter in
Forest,
Mrs. Owen Atkinson is visiting
with relatives .in London.
Mr. Oluf Pedersen has commenced
the foundation of his new douse.
Mrs. Hartman Elsie and daughter
Helma, are visiting hi Sarnia.
Mrs. Iatzenmaier, of New Hans -
burg and . Miss SYks, of Saskatoon,
spent theweek-end with their brother
J. K. Goetz,
Saturday evening our: band gee%
their first open air concert said it
was a decided success. The music
furnished was of a high chase grade
and the boys certainly must be, con-
gratulated on the able way they mass
tered some of the difficult overtures.
As soon as the weather is favorable
we are expecting weekly concerts.
This band is certainly, a great credit
to our town, and as was said by
some of the spectators, it surpasses'
any of the bands of the surrounding
towns.
Our very dusty streets have been
remedied by a liberal application of
011,
The Young People's League of the
Evangelical church spent a social
evening last 'Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Tetreau and presented them
with a fern stand.
Miss Selina Beaver, of Kitchener,
called ou Miss Ada Fassold on Sun-
day.
KIRKTON
The adjourned annual meeting of
the St. Marys, Kirkton and Medina
Telephone System, was held at Aber-
deen Hall, Kirkton, on Wednesday,
May 9th. Rev. R. C. Copeland oc-
cupied the chair and 123, Silas ..Shier
acted as secretary. The Auditor's
report, prepared by Mr: W. R. John-
, stonncC. A., of St. Thomes, zeas„r.ead,
showing readjustment of accounts.
This report was adopted. The report
of the committee representing the
shareholders and subscribers was
then presented by lar. Sidney Adam-
son: Item 1. That we recoramend
favorable consideration of the pro-
posal to own the system; municipally
was adopted. Item 2. That the rate
of rental be $16.50 per annum from
March 1st to August 1st, was finally
adopted. The meeting then.. adjourn-
ed to make way for the public meet-
ing to consider/Municipal Ownership
of the system. The same Chairman
and Secretary were retained, and Mr.
F. Dagger, of the Railway Board ad-
dressed the meeting, giving much
valuable information on matters re-
lating to municipal ownership. .A.
representative committee of fifteen:
was appointed to canvass the terri-
tory and secure subscribers to the
proposal of municipal ownership. It
is hoped to present this to the town-
ship council in the June meeting.
Let everyone get behind the move-
ment and help it along.
W. M. S. DISTRICT CONVENTION
A 'very represenitaitive gathering of
W.M.S. w(onzen attended the Annual
Dj,strict Convention held on May 9,
in, kirkton Church. Over three hen, delegates registered.
Mrs. V. M'oliasrd, District Superin-
tendent, presided at the mtornin,g and
afternoon sessions, while Rev. D. D.
Thompson, presided at the+evenifn.gses-
seon. Mrs. Mallard presented a gen-
eral survey ,af the work done in, -,the
district; resorted 25 auxiliaries rais-
ing $3782.53; 10 Circles! raising $736164
and '13 Bands raising ,$482:83, a. 'total
of $5002.05; a total increase aver
last year of $422,20. One Circle and
one Band were organized last year.
An interesting address -on Tie. Sur-
vey of our Home Mission Fields was
given. by ?'Drs. E. A. Fio1lick,
The. Hon. Supt., Mrs. A. M. Wilson:
conducted an impressive memorial.
service, payhig a, laving tribute to 9
W. M. S, members; 1 Circle member,.'
and 2 Band members svhe passed away
durersg the year. ,
Miss Edith Sperling, a returned mis-
si'onary from Chew, gave an instruct-
ive and inspirirnig address' in the after
aloe en work done in- and around
Chentu aresenting
a st
Inn
Plea
for
life envestments in, Glad's vinayerds.
In, the evening she, gave a .graphic des-
't,riptiron. of 'the City of T'zelilnitsing,
and 'of the concli:ians of missionary ac-
tivity there, showing how inadequate;
the seeirkrers are for theYork .
t
o ' be
A unique affair' of the Convention
was the baptism .of Donald Fraser, :,n,-
fent son of Rev., Mr. and Mrs. Cope-
laind of Kirktoiv, The Service was
conducted by Rev's G, W. Revers ane
Res. 1). D, Teeerrepsion.
The civ.,, of the convent'om; church
eendcrecl, ,vpeendi'd se: -vice by a p'ea-:
Ing duet, anthem, quartette and cher-
meg. Solos .were rsndcrccl by elisa M.
C','u ic, 'Hass E. Harvey and Miss D.
Lhid ay, which added greatly ' ter the
pi assure lof the occasion.
The Cioncnension ways fevered with
the presence at Rev: G, W. River,
Rev, l), le. Thothoson, Rev. D. W•
W.itlienve Rev, GiI1[Ord, Rev, .Armitage
and Rev Huse e,r-
Tha 'officers well. re-elected—Mrs
A et, Wiesen, Hct, Supt.; Mrs. V,
-\t,liard, 'Dist. Supt,; Mrs. J. U. Mc-
Kay, .A:ssescate Sept,
A i~. Gonsitt, Sec. -`rheas,
Have you re-ne v aw_.
d your sick:>crip> !
',ion to tiro Times?,
CREDITON
BATTERIES CHARGED -1 have
installed a battery charging', outfit,
13ring in your battery and let us look
atter it for you. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.— F. W. ()LARK.
On Wednesday evening last the
pupils of the Senior room of the pub-
lic school held a farewell party ia
the Forester's Hall tor Mr. Herman
Hauch. The evening was very pleas-
antly spent in games etc. after which
lunch was served and Herman was
presented with a pair of cuti` links.
On Tuesday evening the members
of the Y.P.A. and two classes of
which Miss. Esther and Mr. Walter
Hauch belonged, of the Evangelical
Sunday school gathered at the home
of Miss Addy Geiser, as a farewell
for them before their leaving for
their new home in Winnipeg. At
the close of the evening the young
people presented the Misses Julia,,
Esther and 112a.rtha Hauch and Mr.
'Walter Hauch with.a little gift, as a
token of the esteem in which they
have been held while in this com-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. , Wib. Clark and Mrs.
Will Hill and Mr. Harold, of London,
spent Sunday in the village,
Rev. Mr, Dryer occupied the pulpit
of the Evangelical church for the
first time on Sunday.
Mr. Chas. Either 'has bought a lot
from Mr. Gottleib Brown and in-
tends building in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Clark
motored to Stratford Monday,
A recital was given by the pupils
of Miss Merle Clark at her home on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. John Kerr, of the County of
Sligo, Ireland, is visiting' relatives
here, the guest of his cousin, Mr.
Fred Kerr.
CENTRALIA
Mrs. Andrew Hicks, who has been
quite poorly for some time was at
the hospital, London, Monday con-
sulting. with • a specialist and return-
ed hone the same evening and is
much better.
Miss Richards and friend, of Lon-
don spent the week -end with her par-
ents here.
Miss Mabel Elliott and friend, of
ClintoA attended the anniversary ser-
vices ou Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fletcher, of Ex-
eter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moody,
of Usborne were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Fletcher and took in
the anniversary services.
Byron Hicks shipped three loads
of fat •cattle to Liverpool last week,
most of which were fed by W. R. El-
liott and Wm. Coates.
The anniversary services on Sun-
day were a fine success. Rev. Mr.
Craig, B.A., D.D., of Wingham, prea-
ched both morning and evening and
delighted and helped the people with
his eloquent and earnest sermons.
The singing of the choir under the
leadership of Andrew Hicks was also
much appreciated and expressions of
delight and pleasure were heard
from many.
CROMARTY
Rev. R. G. and Mrs. McKay, of
Dresden, spent a few days at the
home of Mr. James Scott.
There passed away at the Seaeorth
Memorial Hospital, Wednesday even-
ing of last week, William Wilson, an
old and highly respected. •. resident of
Cromarty, in his 87th year. Mr.
Wilson was born in St. Thomas, but
when quite young moved to London
Tp., He served his apprenticeship'
as a carriage builder in London, aft-
erwards moving to Stratford, where
he conducted a carriage business $or
about forty years. His wife, Mar-
garet Shoebottom, of London, prede-
ceased him about 23 years ago. A
few years later he moved to .Grose -
arty, where he spent his remaining
days with his son, George. Deceased:
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Roe, of Guelph, and Miss Margaret,
a nurse in London, and one son, Geo.
in Cromarty. In religion: he was a
Methodist, and in politics a Conser-
vative. The remain were taken to
Stratford for interment on Friday.
last.
The Editor of the Listowel Banner
had a bad night recently, and next
day wrote the following paragraph:
Man drinks strong, black coffee, and
that clogs the valves; ' he drinks
moonshine liquor and that strips ns th
e
gears; he1
gu ps down lemonade, gin-
ger ale, pop, iced tea and what not
and then wonders why the boilers do.
not generate heat. 1f' you should
take a donkey and put him through
that performance he would he dead
in a month, The simplest and plain-
est laws of health are outraged every
clay by the average man. Diel Adam
smote? Did Eve wear a corset? Did
Solomon chew tobacco? Did Ruth
chew gum? Diclthe children of Israel
make for a cafeteria and a mess of
pastry after crossing the Red Sea?
Did Rebecca eat chocolate bonbons
and ice cream, and call for soda, wa-
ter? Adam was the first matt and he
was made perfect feet from head to heal..
How., long would lie have remained
so Sifter eating a mince pie before go-
ing to bed? Suppose he had slept in
a bedroom five by seven with the
windows closed down and the radia-
tor sizzling Suppose Eve had been
!deed up in a Modern: corset, worn
tigh shoes with high heels a doubly
e
fig leaf skirt and sat tip all hours of
the night eating chicken
- chic:ken salad and
Welsh rarebits
atebfts and trying to keep oar
four pounds of dead people's Bair.
ELECTION L
C ;'- AMENDMF3NT
AC,1920.
THE ONTARIO VOTERS' LISTS
ACT 1922. -
NOTICE OF SSITTINGS'pF
REVISING OFFICERS"
ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF
SOUTH HURON.
TAKE NOTICE THAT' sittings of
the Revising Officers for the purpose
of hearing appeals or complaints
'with regard to the voters' lists to be
used, at the election of a member of
the Assembly pending for the Eles-
tbral District of South Huron, will be
held at the following times and plac-
es, namely:
At the Town Hall, Exeter, on the 4th
day of June, 1923,
to hear complaints as to the voters'
lists for polling subdivisions Nos. • 1,
2, 3, and 4, for the village of Exeter,
and that His Honor, Judge Lewis H.
Dickson, Goderich, will betheRevis-
ing Officer and his Clerk will be Jos.
Senior, whose address is Exeter;
At, the Town Hall, Zurich, on the..
Oth day of June, 1923,
to hear complaints as to. the lists of
voters for polling ` subdivisions Nos.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, for the town-
ship of Hay, and that His Honor
Judge Lewis H. Dickson will be the
Revising Officer and his Clerk will be
Andrew F. Hess, whose address is
Zurich;
At the Township Hall, Crediton, on
the 8th clay of June, 1923,
to hear complaints as to the lists of.
voters for polling subdivisions Nos.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, `8 and 9, for the
township of Stephen, and that His
Honor, Judge Lewis H. Dickson will
be the Revising Officer and his Clerk
will be H. Eilber, whose address is
Crediton;
At the Township Hall, I,llionvillc, on
the 2nd day of June, 1923,
to hear complaints as' to the lists of
voters for polling subdivisions Nos.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, for the town-
ship of Usborne, and that His Hontee
Judge Lewis: H. Dickson will be the
Revising Officer, and his Clerk will
be Henry Strang, whose address is
R. R. No. 1, Hensall; '
At Holmes' Hall, Jfoiniesville, on the
Lith day of June, 1923,
to hear complaints as to the lists. of
Voters for polling subdivisions Nos.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5and 6, for the township.
of Goderich, and that R. G. Reynolds
Goderich, will be the Revising Officer'
and his Clerk will be A. Cantelon,.
whose address is R. R. No. 3, Clinton
At the '17ownship Hall, Varna, male
5th day,' sorf June, '1913 ;
to hear complaints' as to .the voters'
lists for polling subdivisions '1, 2, 3, 4,
5 6, and 7, ;for the Township 'of Stan-
ley, and that D. McDonald, Goderich
will be the Revising Officer and his
Clerk will be J. E. Hadntrveeli, whose
address is Varna;
At Walker's Hall; B:rucefield, on 't1:
6th` day of June, 1923
to hear complra Sts as to the . voters'
lists. far polling subdivisions' Nos. 1, 2
3, 4 ,5, attd 6,' or rtlile� Tawrntship of
'Tuck�erhnith, and that . D. McDonald
will be the Revesing Officer •arid his
Clerk' well be D. F. McGregto�r, `whose
address is R. •R lsee- 3, Seaforth;,
At the. Town Hall, Hensel); on the
7th day of June, 1923
to hear complain.'ts' as .to the vot,ersi
Jests for the Village: of Remelt, and
that D. Mcleeenald will be Revising
Officer, and his Clerk! will be A. Mur-
dock, whose address! is Heasali; .
At the'Town Hall, Bayfield, on ,the
8th day pf June, 1923, `
to, hear complaints, as to the' 'voters' -
lists four the Village of Bay:field, and
that D. McDonald will be theRevis-
ing Officer and his Clerk'' will be fd,'
W. Erwin, whose address is Bayfield.
Each sitting; will c,orem•ence. at ted
o'clock in the• f:or,ennooinl, and will icon-
tinue until twelve o'clock, noon, or
until the appeals hanne, been disposed
of. •
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
filet any voter who desires to con -1 -
pleat that his name tor the ;name e(
any pension 'entitled to be entered on(
the said Lists alas been ,omitted from
the came, or that the names of . anq
persons who are not -entitled to ' be
voters have been entered thereon,
may, ,net less than two clear clays
and not more 'than, five clear days fh�e-
fore, the days fixed for.: holding the
above •tt'
sr
.un s
g complain om a'.
Y, Pl int, o- ap-
peal to' have. '
hu
nam or he
e,
`tthe ,nam e
of.
any other person renfereid on or re-
moved from 'the lists..
AND FURTHER r
X ER TAKE, NOTICE
.
that. .such ; appeal must be ley notice
in writing to the prescrebed -form
•m
sr�ro..cl by the•complainant in, dupli-
cate and given to the Clerk of the • R.e-
Se Y
wiS..LI. 1 I
Office
,r„
or
t left
for him
a'
tris
address as stated above.
LEWIS H. • DICKSON,
Chairman of the Election, Board Car
the. County of Huron
Dated this 12th day May, A
Y Y, •. ID.
1923..
ZURICH
Mrs. Oscar Miller, of Kitchener,
tcheii er,
is visiting at the home of her
parents,
' Nr, an Mrs. Jacob Ho'wald.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0, Callfas motor-
ed to Kitchener, Mrs.Callfas re-
melting therefor a few days.
Mr. D. S. Williams, of New ,Ilam-
burg, visited with his iieice, Mrs;'C.
L. Smith, one day last week,
]bre A. J. MacKinnon who has -boon
s for the past tour weeks at New York
I city, talting a cotirse at the Post
Graduate there has r retu
ttneetoZur-
ich.
The Standard of Comparison
As Good As It Looks
TRANSMISSION
LOCK
On the lower end of
the gear Shifting lever
is a reliable theft lock
—standard on all 1923
McLaughlin - Buick
models. : This is one
of the features which
has lowered insurance
rates f'or owners.
Other standard equip-
ment features are:
bumper, scuff plates,
full crown fenders,
drum type head lamps,
etc.
suis
Master..Four Model 23-34
Special Roadster
To see this beautifully-propor--
tioned, two -passenger, four -cylin-
der roadster is to want to get behind_
the wheel.
The speed and power suggested by
its graceful lines and low-hung-
body
ow hung
body are fullyrealized on the open.
road. Its ease of handling Ind in-
stant response to the throttle insure,
unusually satisfactory driving in
traffic.
There Are 15 McLaughlin -Buick Models to Choose From
W. J. Beer
Exeter, Ont.
.1.094111!/ .13.CM•31•1102011MINEMIRalri..211031M
Incorporated 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches•'
THE MOLSONS BANK
FARMERS WILL SECURE . S.YMPATHETIC
BANKING SERVICE• AT ANY OF OUR
BRANCHES.
Careful attention to the needs of Canada's
Agricultural interests has always been a feature
of The Molsons Bank.
Savings Departments at every Branch.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards ,,invited.
EXETER BRANCH — T. S. WOODS, Manages.'
Centralia branch open for businessdaily.
i
Profitable Opportunities
are offered to -day for investment in
Government and Municipal Bonds,
yielding a high return. The purchase;
or sale of such securities, can be arrang-
ed at any of our branches.
Our monthly list of offerings will
be sent on request. 671
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF
COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch
-
Crediton Branch
Dashwood Branch
up $ 15,000,000'
Reserve Fund $ 15,000,000
- M. R. Complin, Manager.
T. L. Rutherford, Acting Manager
TILE USEORNE AND HIBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE
COMPANY
Head Office, O ice, Psi quliar, Ont.
President, • Wm. BROCK
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN '• SIMON DOW
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOAN ESSERY, , Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULJJ
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 Exeter, Ontario.
MADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter:
i''1l. G. F. RO1JLS'1
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Lava
spice,
Closed' every Wednesday afternoon-
MONEY
tter `oiD
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of in.'
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors.
Main
St, Exeter, Ontario
PERRY P. DOUPE, Licensed Ames
tioueer, Sales -conducted in any los,
ality, Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirktos ,
Address Kirkton P. 0.
USE "DIAMOND DYESrr
1
DR. A. U. Krg8mAy, Ir.L.D,, O.D.S.
Idonor Grfldnatel of Toronto; tJ iver-
Sity.'
DENTIST
S
Office over Giadman & Stanbury'a
offices Main Street, Exeter.
Dye' right! Don't risk:
your material, Each pack -
'age of ``.Diamond Dyes” con -
tams directions so simple•:
that any Woman vara:
diamond -Llys a new, ric1e
color into old garments,
draperies, 'coverings, every
thine, whether wool, ;js.ilk,-
linen, Cotton or mixed geode.
13uy "Diamond Dyes" -ono.
other kind—then erfec i s'o-
culls are; guaranteed even, if'
you have never dyed before,.
Druggist lase "Diamond Dyes
Color Card" t') ekeat coie'r e,