The Exeter Times, 1921-2-3, Page 6BRUAR,
1'9261
THE EXETER TIMES
a�p
The latest PrIee On the Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co. engines,
Ili„ horse power $110.00
f} horse; power $175.00
6 horse power 4;285.00
These engines are equipped with the Bosch Magneto, the finest ic-
ninon system known.
Double gear pump jack $1.�r
.00 Internal gear jack $50.00
FARM I i Tal•. V.' 1`0 7.2a, aryl 'Lights, 1/4fyu::5.00.
Emery stands, saw arbors, pulleys, belting, hangers and shafting on
short notice.
THE CASE TRACTOR
All makes of engines overhauled, cylinders re -bored. or ground, new
pistons made to fit with rings.
Oxy-Acetelyno welding done.
Cochrane Machine Works
Exeter, Ont.
ARE :YOU A
an or Wonian
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?.
Ambitious ious
enough to Increase your Estate Immediately.
Patriotic enough to be making a Good Livelihood?
Healthy enough to pass a Medical Examination?
Then. clip this alvei'tisemeut.
Fill in the coupon and send to
S. C. „COOPER,
Inspector, the Northern Life Assurance Company,
EXETER: TIMES OFFIi77
Box AB.
NAJLE
ADDRESS
Date Born, day of in the year
Asthma
Positive relief is sure,
renewed health certain.
Restores normal breath-
ing, atone mucus -gather -
Inge in . the bronchia�l1
tubes, gives long nights-
of quiet sleep.
A health -building remedy, put
up in capsules, @ashy_ swallowed,
prescribed flay doctors,: sold by
druggists, $1.00 a bog. Ask our
nearist agent or write us for a
free trial package. Templetons,
142 King West, Toronto.
Local Agent—Dr. J. W. Browning
COUNTY "COUNCIL NOTES
All of the members of " Huron
County Council were present at the
meeting in'Goderich last week.
Warden. Doig in his opening re-
marks said: In the matter of expen-
ditures, the council had reached the
peals, they had comae to the point
where expenses were bound to go the
other way. He hoped the year would
be the "banner year of the banner
county of Huron.
Ar communication was received
from .Messrs. Gladman & Stanbury,
Exeter. with reference to the Reeder
claim for $200 damages as the result
of an accident on a county road. No
action was taken.
From the secretary of the continu-
ation school at Dublin (Perth Coun-
ty) asking for a grant from this
county. No action.
A,n pplications for%the positio . of
co'iinty auditor from. D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth; John Govenlock, Edmond-
ville; Robert Higgins, Hensall; I.
Hetherington, Colborne Township;
AIex. PorterfieId, East - Wawanosh.
Robert Higgins and Alex: Porter-
field were appointed.
Prom Bert Nott, of Lon
deslivro,
presenting a claiin of $150 for dam-
ages frt5m, the placing of a stone
critsher, belonging to the county, on
his land.' Awarded $25.00.
In reply to a question by M. Tre-
trartha, County :Treasurer' Lane said
all the municipalities had paid the
coaniy rate in. 1920 with the excep-
tion tion of Turnberry, Blyth, the town
of (;acic,lloll, and Ilotivicle, thelast-
named rnunicipality having $3,000.
unpaid. Turnberry and .Blyth.: had
paid their sincetiel .
beginning of the
year. Municipalities in arrears were
charged six pet cent. interest,
The treasurer s
'
statin that,,
the
Corona" find borrowed $:1,00 f
`
$ )o 0. and
after- paying all accbunas tor 1920
had a balance of about $35,000 ln'
the bank. He also stated
that the
grant from the Province on -last
year's toad. expenditure, stilly to be
received, would arnowIt, to` about
855,000, kloWover, there would be
lIttl., other t
rlca .
nxo for tile
county'
ty
treasury r
L 5 uzitil next 17eceitxber, When
the county .rates' would again be ' pay-
able, and i e* p
• lily, _xian .y E� gild 'have to be
',owed ,for this year's ex:Send•
"x6arsk 1
is
The standing committees- of the
council" f
or 1R21 will
be as follows:
Executive
—,'N. W. Trewartha, J.
C. Purdon, Jos. Hackett, John Doug-
las, Dr. W. J. Milne.
Special—T. M. Davis, Ainos Tip -
ling, J. C. Porter. R. J. Miller, W. J.
Spotton.
Finance VV J -C*ars �; sae: Mc-
Matta-:rJ. "-Sainieson, W. M Coates,
"Ales. Neeb.
Education—B. W. F. Beavers, E.
Klopp, D. Webb, - A. Snaith, John
McNaughton. -
Road and Bridges—M. Elliot, W.
Elston, A. E. Erwin, J. McNabb, J.
Grieve.
County Property—Gordon Young,
M. Armstrong, Dr. Clark, S. T. Plain,
Jas. F. Collins.
House of Refuge.—Amos Tipilng,
John Dougles, Alex. Neeb, S. T. Plum
Warden's Committee.—Wax. Spot -
ton, Jas. C. Purdon, A. E. Erwin,
N. W. Trewartha, W. J. Currie.
Mr. Lane pointed out that last
year the levy for good roads con-
struction were about $85,000, and
over $200,000' actually was ex eiid-
ed. The estimate at the June ses-
sion was $230.000. The commision
and engineer had kept within the
limit.
Engineer Patterson afterwards
stated that, taking into, consideration
the Provincial grant of $85,000 to be
received, and the amount paid out
to the village of Exeter for road con-
struction, the expenditure would be
a few hundred- dollars below the es-
timate.
'Messrs. Douglas, Armstrong, Tip-
ling, Spotton and Irwin were ap-
pointed a committee to strike the
standing committees for the ,year.
Reeve •
Neeb, of Stephen, hiou lt
in a .motion for the appointing of one
member of the council as gooti roads'
commissioner_ Mr. Neeb thought one
man would, do as well as three and
the expense would be less. The coun-
cil, however, adherred to the sys-
tem of the last two years and ap-
pointed a commission of three mem-
bers, Messrs. Arinstrong, Spottdn
and Beavers.
Reeve e Youi x
Clerk Young and elk 'I3o
lnxati
were appointed to the criminal audit
board.
The members repaired to the
court house corridor, where ex -
Warden Petty, at the reqttest of War-
den Doig, unveiled a tablet in item
ry of the late Donald Patterson, who
was for years a valned me,mber of
the council, was elected to the posi-
tion of Warden; and afterwards was
,''for a long period the county engin-
eer.
Mr. Elliot brought nn the matter
..of electrification of. the London, Hu-
ron & Brue
e Railway and Mr. Bea-
vers Exeter, spo e strongly m fav 1
of ! e' >L
o act. The following
t. I J resolu-
tions were tion • ti e introduced bY Messrs.
13eii,vers and Tipling and was refer-
red to the special committee: That
a movement is now on to cieci.rft- the
a
Z
kcitl �Iitl' &
on Bruce,t
ailtvw
't; e
. ss
as a eo�.tnci1 endorse the ap oilifing
Lp �
of a committee to meet with an,e
committee which may be appointed
to take up with l
th tke
Legislative
As-
sembly
and the Ontario I,_.•. B
n T ycl1 o -r lcc-
Commission the matter- of got,
tfiig estimates of coot of eollstructiou.
and operation of suchroad,, alon,i
with probable revenue.
Matters relating to highway un-
proven -lent carate in for considerable
discussion, and a committee, com-
posed of Messrs, N. W. Trewartha,
Gordon Young and F. J. McQuaid,
was appointed to draft regulations
defining the duties and : remunera-
tions of the good roads commission.
Applications for increase of salary
from nearly all the county officers
were received and sent 'to the.exec-
utive committee.
Messrs. McNabb and Beavers mov-
ed
nowed that a gant of one mar on the dol-
lar be made for hospital accoinoda-
tion for the towns. of Seaforth, Wing
ham and. Gdoericli, to bedivided as
arranged byathe boards of ,these hos-:
pitais, the town receiving such;,graut
to supply the same amount of cash
or its equivalent. Referred to the ex-
ecutive committee...
Alessrs. Beavers and Tipling mov-
ed that a committee 'composed of
Messrs. Young, Hackett, and Currie
be appointed to wait on the Provin-
cial Government asking that some
action be taken to have jails estab-
lished that will serve several coun-
tives instead of the present system of
one jail for each county. This was
carried.
The executive committee 'brought
in recommendation that a grant of
$1,000 be made to each of the hos-
pitais of Goderici Clinton and Wing -
ham,
Messrs. W. G. Medd was appointed
to the Exeter Board of Education
for three years; H. T. Rowe for two
years and Win. May for one year.
ROOKEY NOTES
(Continued from page one.)
and plays a strong game,
Hindmarsh and Dodo proved to be
the, name stone -wall defence . Hind
marsh in the second and third Peri-
ods played the game of his life. Ile.
showed the crowd -'some wonderful"
stick handling. He sure is a mighty
handy little fellow on that defence.
Dodo, his pal, played a wonderful.
game. He brought the crowd to their
feet time and again with his great
check; his long end to end" rushes
and his great heacl work, He knows
the game and as captain of the team
keeps the boys on,their toes all the
time. He has won the heart of every
fan with his good natured smile, and
as a"ean sport -and clever hockey
playeelr, His brotliel'a Clarence,' at cen-
ter is what we call the boy wonder
and there is sure no mistake about
it for he always fills the bill.
Stratford cane to cls with two
men that are counted the best in On-
tario but when they were through
with our little Dodo they did not
look so fast.: He' showed them that
he was just'as fast or a little faster
than they were. He found little
trouble in back -checking the great
Kelterbourne and' he never lets up
for one second.
Bertram, on the left wing, played
his same strong- game, and proved
that he has more than his poke check
lie,.held his man right in his ,hand
all through the game and back -
checked well.
Robinson on right had a very busy
night. •It always, falls 'to R'obbie's
luclt to have the fastest man for his
check and he sure ' deserves great
News of the District credit for the game he is putting up:
Grand Trunk earnings were a mil-
lion dollars more in the last week of
December,; 1920, than in the...,corre-
ponding week in 1919:
Mrs. F. D. Hutchison, of Mitchell,
who broke her ankle a month nr so
ago, is now able to be around With-
out any, support.
At the inaugural meeting of Perth
County Council, Werner Krug, reeve
of, South Easthope, was elected war-
den of the county. The contest 'was
between Mr. Krug and Mr. A. A.
Coiquhonn of Hibbert. The' vote
stood 11 to 4 in favor of Mr. Krug.
Mr. T. D. Hutchison; ,Of MIrclieil>;
has purchased the grocery business'.
of Donald F. McKinnon, Seaforth,
and has taken possession.' For: nxany.
years Mr. Hutchison caiiied on a
successful general store 'business at
Staffa and for the past year 'he had
been in charge of the staple depart-
ment of the T. S. Ford Co.'s store.
Mr. Hutchison's family will continue.
to reside in Mitchell till after the
school
term
closes.
At the annual 'meeting `of the Ful -
'atoll, Logan and Hibbert Agricul-
tural Society in Mitchell . the follow-
ing officers were :ei," f d • President,
Wt'_..MaRexicie; seri etary John Sum-
mer; lst vice-pres., George Kemp;
2nd' vice-pres J. T. Malcolm;' audi-
tors E_•.E. Letvthwa'te and W. Honey
Directors, Fuilarton, Norman ,Heal,
D. Roy, Alex. Cole. Logan;. B. Thiel,
M. Hagarty, S. Mulholland, .0. Doug-
las, T. Earl. %Hibbert, : R. Norris, R.
Burchill, T. Mitchell. Mitchell, T. S.
Ford, G. Graham, G. Perry, A. Mut-
ton.
The vice presidents were appointed
delegates to attend the Provincial
_Agricultural ' Convention to be held
in Torontoon the 8th and 9th of
February.
Wm. Donagan, a Listowel busi-
nessman, was fined $1,000 and $10.
and costs for a breach of the O.T.A.
The charge was laid by Inspector El-
liott of Stratford. Mr. Donagan had
received two shipments. and •, when
the inspector went to inquire about
there he found , that . one case was
missing, and that three bottles were
gone from another. Donagan told
the inspector that liquor was in the.
liay, and they started out to find it.
Donagan then said he had disposed
of it and taken it over to a neigh-
bor's place. Magistarte Hamilton, in
fining' Donagan, scored him severely
declaring that he believed Donagan
had been trafficking in liquor. Char-
lie Lee, a Chinese laundryman; "also
was fined $300 and $10 costs for an
infraction of the 0.T.A. This charge
was also laid by Inspector Elliott.
THE MEASURE OF a SUCCESS
It isn't the cut of the clothes`'that
You wear,
Nor the stuff out of which they
are made,;
Thouglr chosen with taste and fas-
tidious care,
And it isn't tlx"
e -o price that
y u
paid;
It isn't the 1 size of your pile in the
bank,
Nor the number of acresY ou, wit;;
It isn't a
question of prestige or
rank,
Nor of sinew and muscle and.
bone;
It isn't the servant that coaxes at,
your Call, -
It -isn't the things you possess,
Whether many or little—or nothing
at all,
It's service that measures success:
Itin'
s t'.
a question of name, or of
length,
Of an
aneestraI edi res'
p g.
Nor +I r a question of mental vigor and
strength,
Nor a question of social degree; t`
It isn't a question
of city or town,'
Piot° a nuestion of doctrine or
creeds` t
It isn't a question. ofan e or 1
L
-
aoeti .-
Nur.a questioni
f
of valorous s deed,
til v 7 ,,
] i, o who m�'i
`.ti eS a021 e C
i bo.. happy
pls
each clay,
And d 1ce Who gives
deed to distress,
iFs3
t
Willfind satisfaction sf tc-lcti
o_i. the richest of
pay;
rr
Froritssera.e' n n.. n. S;.
u e tlirit n1Wa„tkie,� ��tc-
-Boys'
He has shown that he can stand all
comers, and can hand it out with the
best of them. The longer he goes the
better we like 'Irina Seibert played
sub and: had not much of a chance
but Babe is going strong and is go-
ing to make some one sit up and take
notice t some of theseg ones. Babe
is a dark horse arid we are going to
spring something with him very
soon. Line-up:
Stratford Exeter
Malone goal Harness
Berger r, defence ..Hindinarsh
Carroll..........'I. d. C. Hoffman
B, Lavell centre C. Hoffman
Moore r. w. Robinson
Kelterbourne..1. w. Bertram
Harris subs ................ Seibert
Referee—Waldon'de London. -
A number in town witnessed their
first game of hockey .Monday night.
But the noise. It was mostly noise,.
then more noise, and lastly all noise.
The heavy end fell on "Fergy.” He
had to carry house the .gate receipts.
Big "Dodo" Hoffman was almost
carried off the ice by admiring fans.
The Stratford, teamwas in good
trim.and they were trimmed good.
Colds are prevalent': in the com-
munity but all the hoarseness on
Tuesday was not due to colds.
The latest epidemic in Exeter is
the hockey fever. Everybody's 'get-
ting it and the'. temperatu a is going
up.
Little news in town this week out-
side of hockey. Nobody wilr talk to
the news reporter on any other sub-
ject.
The Stratford -goal referee was an
Exeter Old Boy, but he ,turned his
old town down hard, and all they
wanted was fair play.
.ltev. James Foote, of Caven Pres-
'byterian Church, faced the puck in
'the first game of the Northern Hock-
ey League in this district,
It was the biggest crowd, the big-
gest noise and the biggest surprise
for Stratford.
The Exeter Band enlivened the
proceedings before the game and be-
tween the periods: It was their con=,
tributiou to theevening and was
sure appreciated.
Give to the citizens of Exeter and
community anything that is worth
while and there is little difficulty in-
ducing them to part with -their hard-
earned coin, j`
The fact is emphasized that a rail-
road running east and '.west,'. giving
Exeteran outlet in these directions
is what is needed to help put this
town on the map. It is a difficult
matter to get in and out of .`Exeter
by Sail.
The jain at the door from the
time of opening was suchas has only
been seen in this section at tea
meetings and fowl suppers. Never
saw such a crowd wanting 'to part
with a half dollar without getting
fed up afterwards. . The crowd was so•
great that the management had to
open a back door route thaongh' the
Moving picture theatre. If there had
been very in.any more, standing roomy
would have been at a premium.
CO-OPERATE
If you would boost theg ame along---,
Co-operatel •
Even 'though YoUL, plans :go vLU
g-
-
Co-operatel
If perchance the other man
WxJ , r,. .
a tts to 'o i
t u rc as
per acs plizai
Work 'his way+ -you surely coife--
Co,operatef
There's just care wa .f •rise.
• y .o adval 1 ,
Co-operate!
Don't take
time `
to eriticire;
Co-operate!
When tc,n thin ;; • g o li
K t e other xray"
After you have had
< your ouur s< ay y .-
12you IE.n the 1;aixne to stay ----
Co-operate!
Let,s 1ake
our cornmon ai
n,
Co-(• ti!
Let's be,sii, x , . r
�l..i,y the
Doe'
L
t. SOIneoilP,
Laugh it, o.. ”, t r ave a
rap—
Boost -
lacst rfega .11. overthe map! !
Co-opornic?
N1.1CN(IE SAY
OP AU. 410./4 WOrtOS i1P
*MOS* M:4)4. 1VW- ti1.AA0004
Aft -mum, ogi. eW 11Ai 4100
WIVt.P1ND CNCAJOSet ttaMaQ%CFOR:
1414 PI►P .R WaR VE14R. 114r.
Y UKt A % MR FROM NOMI
ANO sme'e`A1.1S Do Va tti1O.1't ►t:`.
541E V$1W (MAO WORoeIN
'QMiD+kar; Mwrt.
WMi'rWW
Notice to Creditors
In the matter -of the estate of
Mary Snell, of the Village of Exe-
ter, County of Huron, widow, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Statutes in that behalf. thatall cred-
itors and others having - claims a-
gainst the estate of the said Mary
Snell, who died on, or'. about
January 14, 1921, are required on".,
or before the 10th day of February,
1921, to send by post prepaid or de-
liver to Messrs. Gladman & Stanbury
of the Village of ` Exeter, Solicitors
for the Executors of the said < de-
ceased, their christian and surnames,
addresses and descriptions, the full
particulars of their claims, the state
tient of their accounts and the na-"`
ture of the security, if -,any held by
teem. And further take notice that
after such last,,,mentioned date the
said Executors will proceed to
distribute the assets of the deceased
among' the parties entitled thereto,.
having regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have notice;
and that the Executors will not be
liable for said assets or any part
thereof to any person or persons of
whose claim notice shall nothave
h ve
been . received by them at the time
of such distribution.
GLADMAN & STAN710R
Solicitors for the Executors
Dated at Exeter this 18th day of
January, 1921.
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK
Mr. C. W. Robinson -has been in-
structed by John Delbridge to sell by
Public Auction on
Lot 8, Con. 9, Usborne
half mile south of Winchelsea on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921,
at one o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES -Two registered fillies
rising 2 years old, Princess Maud,
(46412); Miss Pacific (46413).
T�URE -BRED HEREFORD CAT-
TLE—Nell 7th, (23318), age 4, with
heifer calf at foot; Brendita (17092).
6 years old, due to calve in 'March;
Violet (2277'8), 4 years old, due to
calve in August; Valletta . (9861),
12 years old, due to calve in March;
Majestic Queen (32456), rising 3
years, old, due before the sale; Ma-
jestic Netta (32464),., rising three
years old,,due in June; Miss Bonnie
Fairfax, (35830), 2 years old; Prim-
rose (35832), rising 2 years old;
Princess Pearl (35831), rising two
years old; Lady Banjo (40264),"9
months old.
HIGH GRADE - HEREFORDS -1
cow 6 years old, due to calve at time
of sale; 2 steers rising 3 years old;
5 steers rising2 years old; 4 heifers
rising 1 year old. One Nanny goat.
At the same time and place Wil-
bert Batten will sell 6 steers rising
2 years old; 6 heifers rising 2 .,years
old; 6 spring calves:.
TERMS OF SALE -Ten months'
credit on furnishing' approved joint
notes or a •discountof'4 per cent, off
for cash. • .
C. W. Robinson, John Delbridge'
Auctioneer Proprietor.
Frank Coates, Clerk
The fans ere W s i.
Were qt, eeze d at • the
door, touched at the wicket, but, they
sure did let loose when the "count
came.
ONLY ONE SCHOOL -CLOSED
'There is no l arovince•or state be-
tween the Atlantic.. and the 'Pacific`'
so well provided with qualified teach-
ers as the province ofOntario,"
stated D
Dr: Waugh, chief inspector: of
schools for Ontario, answering the
statrnent of' a correspondent to the
press that there exists today a short-
age of 2,000 qualified' teachers ill
..
.this province. Dr. Waugh, however,
admits, that theI rovince requires ` a-
bout 600 moreroperlqualified
1 L Y ''
teachers but denies that a great num-
ber of rural schools have been closed,
for want,of teachers. The shortage
g.
Lias been overcome
by the depart': '.
ment of education -ranting tempor-
ary
g b 1
ary certificates to about 600 teachers.
w
...i�.�hl,ttt the
regulation qualifications,
of whom about 200 have had at least
oils ti.'.rin'o trainingmodel 1
,,. in a de o I sC fool
Dr. Waugh states there is only one,
school closed at the present tune 10
Ontario for want of teachers. This
school is in the county' .of Perscott.
Children for Fletcher's
Fletcher's Castoria 1i strictly a;remedyfor Infants and Children.
Foods ''are specially, prep..,ared'„for, bac s., A babes; meds inn
even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared:
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need , of
a remedy for the, common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
What is C`fi. .T R 1
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. 1t' contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more tzar thirty years it ihas•
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; `allayink• Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving 'healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE ,CAST RIA , AL AYS
Bears the Signature of
Use dor Over,,30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY
BANK BY y
Regular savingwill.rsoon
g show a hand-
some balance ins` the depositor's • account.
It may be difficult for you to come to the
bank always when you want to deposit.
Send in deposits by mail—they will be ' as
carefully handled as though you handed
them over the counter. 77A
T
,�' HE
CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAIr $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, P. A. Chapman, Manager.
eMI•11110•1•1110.11111111MMIONNEININ,
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 'BRANCHES
HE MOLSONS .BANK
CAPITAL: AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
Farmers needing moneywhile waiting ting to market
crops or stock are invited to consult with the
Manager at any of THE MOLSONS BANK
Branches. Savings Departments, at all Branches.
"SAFETY, DEPOSIT' BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
.0111111111.1110,
TRU IISBORNE AND HIBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE
NSU, .ANCE COMPANY.
Head
Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, _JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS -
WM. BROCK J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert. -
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan.
W. A.TURNBULL;
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
(MADMAN' & STANBURY
• Solicitors, Exeter,
DR. HENRY A. COBSAUT
ary
VeterinSurgeon
g
Oillce- Bakea r,
s Liveryon James. St.
Calls' prortiptly attended to day or
night.
Phone8.
DR. A. R, KINSMAN 1V L.D. ' D
Honor
Graduate of Toronto e Un
Iver
Si
t7.
- DENTIST
Officev
o erladman �& Staub I•
[� u y s
'office, MainStreet, Exeter.
S
l
Advertise in the 7'irnes. It pays.
MONEY TO LOAN,"
We hale a large amount of privets.•
funds to loan on farm and village,
properties, at lowest rates of in-
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
U X
Barristers Solicitors,
Main
St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Atte.
tioneer. Sales conducted in any lee -
Bitty. Terms moderate, Orders lett.
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkt
Address Kirkton P. 0.
oaa�
DR. G. F- ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S,,,:..
DENTIST
Office over L R. Carl
Ing's Law
office.
Closed every
Wednesday
afternoon.
USE "DIAMOND DYES”
sp
Dye right! Delft risit.
your material.
Each pack-
age, of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions se sin ie•'-
that any . '!t•onla
n can
ditniond-dyo 'a new, rich
3
color into old garments..
draperies, coverings • every -
g
t]
iniy, abetlier wool, silk,.
t :. rr .. 1
liielr'-co�on or mixed .00t..x.:
nuy "I)iamoad I)yoi -no•
other kind -then perfect re-
sults arc guaranteed, even ifD
you have, never dyed before,'
Druggist 110E "Diamond Dyes,
Color Card" ---16 rich colors,.
001,