The Exeter Times, 1921-2-10, Page 4RRUARY 10, 1021.
WU) EXETER. TIMES
Engines
and Farm Equipment
merit
The latestde() on the Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co. engines,
1
1 } horse power $110.00
Horse power:$.1_75:00
6 horse power $285.00
h the Bosch _magneto, the finest ig
?:hese engines are .equipped with
uition system. known.
Doxb1D gear pump }a k $15.00 Internal gear jack $30.00
CARILIGHTING POWER, 40 Lights, $525.00.
Emery stands, saw arbors, pulleys,, belting, hangers and shafting on.
short notice.
TT11 CASE TRACTOR
All makes of engines overhauled, cylinders re -bored or ground, new
stops made to fit with rings.
Oxy-Acetelyne welding done.
Cochrane Machine Works
Exeter, Ont.
�X
7
ARE YOU A
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to be making a Good Livelihood?
Healthy enough to pass a Medical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fil1 in the coupon and send to
S. C. COOPER,
Inspector, the Northern Life Assurance Company, Box
EXETER TIMES O/0'1'IOE
NA IFiE
ADDRESS
Date Born, day of in the year
AB:
t
Positive relief is sure,
renews@ Iaealth certain.
RAZ
MAH
aestores Normal breath-
fng, stops mucus -gather-
ings in the .bronchial
tiles, givas long nig
of quiet sleep.
A health -building remedy, put
up in cap@u es, easily swallowed,
prescribed by doctors, sold by
druggists, $1.00 a• box. Ask our
nearest agent or write us for a
free trial package. Templetone,
142 King West, Toronto.
Local Agent—Dr. J. W. Browning
TO STA.RT CAMPAIGN aAIIG1 AGAINST
5t RU13 BILL.
A. G. Farrow, of Oakville, County
Director of the U.F.O. in Halton,
attended a meeting in the Depart-
ment of Agriculture office at Clin-
ton on Friday last for the purposes
of organizing the riding of South
Huron in a campaign against the
scrub and grade bull. Committees
were appointed in each of the five
townships, and meetings are being
arranged for the near future. R, C.
Proctor of Belgrave,''W. D. Black,
Seaforth, and C. F. McKenzie, B.S.A.
of Oal.,viale, were present, and are
to take an active part in the cam-
paign. Messrs. Black and Proctor are
County Directors of the U.F.O. in
this county. Tt is hoped to have the
south riding "cleaned up" on scrub
hulls soon, when a start will be made
in the other ridings in the county.
Usborne has already reported all
clean.,
MUST STAY AT SC'E.00L.
Circulars which are being sent
broadcaBt 'by the Provincial Depart -
in en t
ep1artinent of. Education, announce the
Coming into force on. September 1,
1922, of that section 01: the Ado'les-
eent School: Attendance Act which
provides for the attendance at school
of adolescents '.between 14 and 16
years of age. "Inconformity with
this section, pupils are expected to
remain in fall time attendance at
school until they are 16 years of age
Unless employed on the ,authoritj.
of a Borne peilnit or an employment
certificate, as providedfor by the
;act." it is announced thatit
is not
the ititentiott to make the act retro-
ac,f.ivo, by endeavoring to ' compel.
those already in reviler , e�nplo--
g , 3
iic;it1,to return to school
lir, Gray, a former citizen of
Terkhill, died at Acton recently, Ile
is seraived by kis widow, on: 4 daugh-
ter ,eii.:
t..i
a_tl e son
t
,i.
_ n01 -i
war; posting : a
7 t.,r. was' .
tom 2i: 't11e;`cou.ii,,.i that,
.11 tr17;, a Ci•v4'ei _h+ "Over• Vii
?„
fit a,t
"Over 1
weighthree
it ,: „ said I -
bi icC;.- . drC.. 11� 'e clerk,
Citi
1 1 , ou'iI
1 .,
a
ti,tvc; ct'� put an t
stamp on it."
'`Get. sy r,. said the Trishr-r in tviEli,
„, stamp
a i'ili. Sure if I`i put another i i
g , 1 P at,,n D
ori it, wont it be heavier still.?"
News of the District
The iron work of the big bridge
at Grand Bend is completed.
A Masonic Lodge was instituted
at Ailsa Craig 'last week with 32
charter members.
Two flocks of wild ducks were
seen flying north, at Bayfield last
week.
Mr. Jones has sold his farm on
con. 4, Biddulph,, to Dan Revington,
formerly owned by B. E. Abbott. The'
price was over $7,000.
Mr. John Gaffney, of Logan town-
ship, has been successful in tender-
ing for the construction of eight
hundred and forty-six culverts in
connection with government road
work. The cost will amount 'to over
$512,000.
'Officials of the Anglican Church
are proposing the building of a
Parish Hall, Granton,",to he used a5 a
place for large gatherings connected
with the church, and would also be
at the service of the 'community.,
Such is a very needed convenience'
in Granton.
Mr. William Henry, of Hensall,
but who has been a resident of the'
West, `purchased the farm known as
the Torrance Farm, east of Clinton,
from Mr. E. L. Mittell for $13,000
and pays $2,500 for stock and imple-
ments. Ile gets possession this
month, Mr. Mitteli ai t4 'farnaly 'vid1.11
move to Clinton.'',, ,si
The Goderich Salt Block was, the
scene of a fatal accident', last; week
when Walter Oram, aged '40, dr•,op7
ped 60 feet to the ground, landing
on his head. He was assisting in`tak-
ing down, one - of the ' smokestacks
when it buckled. He was a war vet -,
of the' 71st. Battalion. A widow
and three young children survive. •
There passed away guile" suddenly
at the Stratford General Hopital,,,on
January 24t1i, Mary Thomas Haynes,
wife of Gerrance Haynes, of Fullar-
ton. Mrs. Haynes had been in "failing
health for some time, but her many.
friends did not expect the end to be
so: near. An operation performed :at
Stratford did not prove of any avail
and after a:str.ong fight she passed
away.
Huron sends 125 students to the
University of Toronto this year, ac-
cording to an official statentent re-
cently issued. Only four; counties
send a larger number; Siincoe, 189;
Welling Lon, .142; �rWen tworth, 169
York, 182. As this county sends also
a considerable ntiniber o1' students
to the Western University, London,
its standing at Toronto' is evidence
of Huron's devotion to higher edu-
cation.
r
Ititrs, Janles ;W.cUi inept and lir,
y
Robert Hayman, of Ki i* eir, were
Id
halted 1:
. � Dotr'i, last week
,� o f 3t e t owing 10
,1
17� ., .r
,< death 0f their sister, Mrs. Tia-
. f el t e o e s
cr ie e c . that .it ' The cl..,c:,a,,etl
1 y
ivas before $tr marriage,l;notivit as
"Maria Daman, s 3
"ill t ayiiiai and was of 1.,
children, She was a daughter of the
Elizabeth late Peter and �.liiairetli Ila nrano�
Y
Tuckei•sinitlr: Mi`a':Latrili. had
> elieeu
ill for some time with disease of the
spine Her husband anti one ciaUgh- NEWSTOPICSOF VIEEK
ter survive,
A sad, death occurred • in. Parkhill
azz January 26th at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Chas, Steeper, when lvlrs.
Steeper's father, •Mr, James Mothers
of McGillivray, succumbed to the
effect of burns received ten days be-
fore. He was 66 Years of age. He
dived alone in one-half of a house
the other half of which was occupied
by, Mr. auid•"Mrs., Gardner. On the
morning when he was" burned, he
was overcome with weakness and
fell on the hot stove. The occupants
of -the other,part of the hoose, smel-
led the clothing burning and tried
to get in but the door was locked..
Mr. Mailers got up off the stove
himself and removed his > burnt
clothing replacing it with other
'i
clothing before letting :them in' to
assist Jeim. All through the suffering
which followed, he showed the startle
unbreakable courage, enduring
bravely until death relieved him.
LOCALS
Miss McLaughlin of the High
School staff spent the :week -end at
her hone in 1Zringliam.
Mr. 0, Birney is preparing to
erect a fine dwelling on the corner of
Gidley and; C sling streets.
Miss Alice Vincent of Stratford,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
'D. Vincent, over the week -end.
Miss. Janette Cochrane, of Kit-
chener, who has just returned; frons
Vancouver, is visiting her brother,
Mr. J. G. Cochrane.
We understand that Mr. Russell
Hedden, of •Winthorst, Sask.,' who
has been visiting in this coni nunity,
has ptircliased the farm of Mr. A.
Dow, of town.
Mrs. Amos was in London recent-
ly attending the Dominion Conven-
tion on Social Service work. A. num
ber• of prominent speakers were pres-
ent and the discussions and address-
es were timely and interesting.
Funny stories are told' about' Arch-
bishop Trench, who, seeing one day
in Dublin a little girl trying to reach
a. door -knocker, came to her assist -
ante_ "Rap :hard! " said the little iat-
nocent; He did so. "Now run like
the very devil!" said she.
Mrs. Henry Andrew, of Hamiota,
Man., died on January 30, 1921,. fon-
lowing a short illness. The deceased
was 51 years, 5 months and 12 days
of age. Her bereaved husband, who
is a brother of 111rs.-3'oshua. Johns,
of El%ina*ills, and six chidlren sur -
rive.
Mr. John Murray, of Hamiota,
Man., passed away oil January 27th,
after a months illness. The deceased
Was in his 63rd year, He'was born
in Scotland and at the age of three
came to Canada with his parents.
He lived at Farquhar on the Mc -
Nicol farm for several years.
Calgary has passed .a bylaw pro-
hibiting `chickens from running at
large within tite municipality. Such.
a measure night be considered by
every municipality. There is little
encouragement for householders to
beautify their surroundings by. plants
and shrubs when chickens are ailova-
ed their freedom.'
The Library Board met' on Mon-
day evening and organized for the
year. Messrs. W. S. Howey and J.
M. Southcott are two new members
on the Board this'year. Mr. John
Taylor was elected as chairman and
]Tr. H. E. Huston as secretary. Sev-
eral committees were formed. One
interesting feature. that is being ad-
ded, is a story -telling hour •.for the
children, to be held Saturday after-
noons. This will be conducted by
some of the teachers from the
,school staff. ,
A11 citizens in the Federal Riding
..of South Huron'in sympathy., with
the principles -of the United Farmers
of Ontario and the Canadian Conn-,
eti of Agriculture, are invited: to
meet the. Town Hall, Hensall, at.
one o'clock, on Friday, February 11,
'1921, to complete a Political Consti-
tution and erect an organization for
political purposes alone. All friends
of the movement should not fail to
attend as this' meeting will be one
of the most important ; ever field in
the riding and the 'invitation is not
,"eonlined to farmers only.
�i3OCIA,L E VEIN I1 G.
A very . successful evening was
held' in the "Y" rooms 'on Wednes-
day evening of last week, when the
lady members met with the men' and
enjoyed a social evening. Gaines
and amusements were held and were
entered into in a most sociable man-
n.er'and all reported a pleasant .tinge,
OBJECTS TO EXTRA COST.
Theimc o
S oe County at its
recent session passed a resolution
calling upon the Government to re-
fund to the municipalities the extra
cost of •'printing the voters' list owing
to adding the names of legislative
voters other than those on the ,mu
tacit/al lists. One 'member said the
voters' list for the big towns would
cost $1,200 to $1,5,00. He figured
out that the Government, 'even if it
paid the municipalities for the extra
P
printing, would save at least $125,-
000, as compared with specially pre-
pared lists got out under. Govern-
ment, direction;'
1P M0VIt+iCI L CONVENTION
11i'. ITS IN �' TORONTO
c�.0
PER. 22nd.
A Provincial
, incial Prohibition c on ven.-'
tion will be licld in'Toionto on Tues-
day,
d ay; ti, educ:sday .incl. Thursday, Feb-
ruary 22nd 23rd and 24th. ,?;ver°
J
Church congregation in Ontario, and.
cror9 .,oi,-ety dr a s,ociction ofcitizenr;
Whatever 2ga ,r.
of Corin or o.g.-nixation c.
name, which LS itt favhr of the tato',
sii,ppress on of ,tho, litiuor tragic, i;n
iii d
e t tie and is �%n�`itcd to appoint
delegates to this convention.
dttced railway rates will be given.
Important Events Which Have
Occurred Out ing the Week,
The Riley World's Happenings Care.
• fully Coniiiiled and Piot into
.Handy and Attractive Shape for.
'the Renders of Our Paper .— A
Solid. Boar's Enjoyment.
''1i,TEsDAY.
Bread at Belleville dropped. from
24c to 2,)c a three-priand loaf.
A strike of free 'old is reported
at the Rex Mine, Herb Lake, Man.
The Canadian Allis -Chambers Co.
announces cut in employes' wages.
The touring Canadian curlers won
two matches in Scotland yesterday.
A Toronto girl missing nearly a
Week is' located "resting" in a city
hospital.
An alert conductor prevents small-
pox case reaching Toronto from
Beaverton.
President Wilson has refused to.
commute the prison sentence of Eu-
gene V. Debs.
Italy is likely to purchase fish from
Newfoundland under the revised re-
gulations.
The Greek Premier will be a dele-
gate to the conference in London on
the Sevres treaty.
A despatch to London. says the
Moscow Soviet' is expected to ratify
the trade pact with Britain.
Mrs. James 3r3. 0 -lever and 'three
children' perished in a fire which de.:
stroyed their borne in T.flindon.
The embargo on unvaccinated per-
sons traveling frons -Ottawa, Hull and
elsewhere into Quebec Province is in
force.
Brampton O. H. A. intermediates
put St. Francis of Toronto out of the
running, by beating them Monday,
5to1.
Interprovincial • liquor in
traffic in
the Provinces of Alberta, Saskatche-
wan and Manitoba ceased to be legal
at midnight:
"Tex" Rickard is :now sale pro-
moter of the proposed Carpentier -
Dempsey heavyweight championship
boxing heal,.
St. Michael's College O. H. A. jun-
iors won the "Prep" School Group
title, by beating University of Toron-
to Schools, 5to 0;
Clifford Hough, 13 years of age,
saved his four younger brothers and
sisters from. a •
fiery death in their
home at _Ross Flats, near Edmonton.
Walter SY�aver, license inspector of,
North Oxford since April, 1905, and
of Oxford since 1916, is super-
annuated, and ex -Chief of Police
Wm. C. Killing succeeds him.
WEDNESDAY.
A, merry bread war is on in Belle -
.
of Anglican clergy is
noted in Toronto diocese.
The Queensland domestic loan of
two million sterling > has failed of
flotation.
The touring. Canadian rinks de-
feated` the northeast province link by
147 to` 38.
Mrs. Ruby Cross, shot during a
struggle between the Haslam broth-
ers, is 'dead..'
Angus M. Lott, of Sarnia, died
while watching a hockey match at
'Owen, Sound.,
' The University of Toronto senior
team beat Argonauts in an 0.- II. 'A.
game by 7—to 4.
English :crews are unlikely: to com-
pete in the international regatta at
Poughkeepsie in June.
Rev. John Semmens, a pioneer
Methodist missionary in „Northern
Manitoba,. is' dead, aged 7.2.'
Pope Benedict received .Archduke
Joseph Franz of Austria,` to whom
royal honors were accorded.
An organization is • being formed
of milk producers in Ontarioa • It will
have a .membership 01'.100,000.
Sixty-eight' > Russian .radicals were
deported from the United States on
Tuesday' on the'steamer Esthonia.
The dead body of •Charles Edwards, -
a returned soldier, was• found lean-
ing against the wall of. Windsor' Sta-
tion,. Montreal:
Miss Helen O'Neil, `aged 18, and
Norman Rinkler, 30, were drowned
4yhen skating on the Welland river
at Orchard Grove.
In the first of a two -game series
to decide the' group title, the De la
Salle C. L O;H.A. team tied with
University of '.Toronto, 3 to 3.
Sir WYlliani 33uil, M.P. in the Brit-
ish .House, said`" at the London Meat
Traders' meeting Tuesday, that the
embargo on Canadian cattle will soon
be lifted.
The Quebec Government refuses to
reconsider its decision not to buy the
liquor stocks' of the wholesale firms
in that province. The dealers -have
till May 1 to get rid of• their stock.
THURSDAY.
The Canadian curlers won two
more matches in Scotland.
The Willard -Dempsey bout, carded
for March, has been'postponed.
A remarkable revival spirit is
shown in. Presbyterian. churches.
Hamilton beat Canadiens" 6 to 5;
Ottawa beat St. Patrick's 4 to 3.
The Ontario Temperance Act was
severely criticized in the Legi9iature.
A meeting of radicals in 7 pronto
stated their views as to ideal condi-
tion.
A drop in th'eprice of eggs', pota-.'
g
toed and Ilour will encotrra re house-
wives,
wives,
Itatifiea,tions of the fia', allo Treaty
y
have been ext hanged by Italy aiid
J,ugo-SI :a'via,
Western Congregational Church
and. Dale Presbyterian Church, To-.
emito, will unite;
b r'.
Hon. Peter'YIcSweeri a � a Member'.
e .
�Y,
of the Senate of Canada, died at,
Moncton, in his 79t1i year.
Win to the' prevalence scarlet
O.valenee cE
g1.
e. •_ Catharines,
fe r r,i 5t,• children un-
der
c,l
16r.theatres.
are barred from thea a.
kPtok- Putnam aged. 38,of ,
gDetroit,
e
shot himself on the tail of the ferry-
boaty
Sri expire and atonce.
, , sank
•A Gerinan film has been banned :by
the new. Censor Board3 and it has
,
are tie.
been Withdrawn byToronto fl a
o
Brig. -Gen. Williams G.O.C, says
e in Mill-
,ht r e G i
Po is tile nazn,E, of 14 men
ary District No. 2 who are opeaty
1/reaching sedition.
A Polish delegation, inch din Geis.
h
niludski, has arrived in Paris to dis,
suss the probable Russian. offensive
tgalnct Poland lir the spring,
A British outpost in Persia, attack
m by Red troops, defeated the inyad
ing force and. in a counter-attack
killed 12 Bolshevists and. captured
37,
. The `Paris newspaper, the Temps,
tdvoeates seizure of Germancustoms
)n the left bank of the Rhine if B`er-
Cin rejects the Paris program of tlte,
Allies.
FRIDAY.
The new express rates may not be
put into effect: for a week.
Hamilton Tigers beat Granites in:
in 0, H. A. senior game by a to 3,
There is anroposal to unite all
'boy .work" organizations in To'onto.
D. B. Hanna is firm in his ,decision'
that discharged employes are out for
keeps. F
Judge Latchford in the timber`
probe scores' Ontario colonization
aeheme.
In the fourth teat curling match,
at Edinburgh, Canada defeated Scot-
land 137 to 108.
A Labor member made a bitter
attack on Mr. M, M. MacBride in
,-
the Legislature.
Hon. W: A. Charlton, M.P., suc-
ceeds the late, Sir Wm. Gage on the
Sanitarium Board.
Edward Hayden, of Brampton, 70
years old,' was instantly killed by a
train at Brampton.
St. Thomas Board of Education is
in trouble over reducing i,ts estimates
and threatened resignations.
The Duchess of Marlborough, for-
merly Consula Vanderbilt, is prepar-
ing to leave England for good.
A mine explosion at Mountain
Park, near Edmonton, killed two Hien
and seriously injured six others.
Hamilton Library Board will ask
the Minister of.;ducation for a
thor-
ough
investigation of its affairs.
McGill co-eds -defeated Queen's
ladies' team 33 to 14 in the Inter-
collegiate Girls' Basetball League.
The 0. H. A.' has revised its sche-
dule of second and third round games
in the intermediate and junior series.
The Irish Sinn Feiner, a Valera
paper, claims that the: British sub-
marine K-5 was sunk by an Irish
device.
SATURDAY.
Aura Lee senior team deiieated
Kitchener by 3 to - 2.
A cargo of American coal has been
unloaded in London harbor.
Great Britain and Australia have
challenged for the Davis Cup.
'Canadian curlers ..defeated Edin-
burgh representatives by 102 to 98.
For the past few months massacres
in Moscow have been on the increase.
A small swordfish is reported to
have been speared in Burlington Bay,
Hamilton.
Sir .James Craig succeeds Sir Ed-
ward Carson =as leader of the Ulster
Unionists. ,
The iOntario Horticultural Society
will raise a fuss over an attempt to
import Dutch': bulbs.
The British-Arperlcan Oil Co. an-
nounced a further,: drop in the; price
of gasoline 'at Montreal. '
Mexico's President is coming to
the Canadian National Exhibition to
court' trade with Canada.
Mrs. Hugh Heggie, wife of the City
Magistrate of Vernon, B.C., was suf-
focated, with her babe, in a fire.
German sailors thrown out of em-
ployment by delivery of the merchant
fleet to the 'Allies are to be re-
imbursed.
The standing "of the parties in the
British Columbia Legislature now is:
Liberals, 27; Conservatives, 13; In-
dependents, 7.
A Provincial Board of Conciliation
for settlement of differences between
teachers and school boards is to be
tried .in, Alberta.
De la .,Salle> won the title in "B"
section of; the "prep" shhool group
by beating :University of : Toronto 9
to 5 on the round.
The' four-year-old son of Fred Ray
of • Guelph' was drowned - in an old
quarry behind the rubber factory,
where others were skating.
MONDAY.
Scotland beat Wales in rugby, by
14 to 8.
Sterling- is quoted at $3.821,lz in
'New YorYork.'
'The Burlirley, soccer team beat As-
ton :villa by 7 'fog.,
In.' the fifth test curling match,.
Scotland defeated Canada by 117 to
104.
James G. Cane, Toronto, promin-
ent in lumbering andpolitical circles,
is dead.
Toronto Communists demand the
release: of comrades arrested in
Hamilton.
The debate on the address in the
Legislature may last. throughout the
present week.-
Enid Pakenham was drowned
while, skating on the Otonahee river
at Peterboro.
i
Potatoes at Kalamazoo, Mien„
were'.,,being sold on Saturday at '25
cents per bushel.
Oshawa,is damping ping skimmed milk
into, the sewer after sending the
cream to Toronto,,
Germany has received officials air
Ger. y y
invitation to send delegates to the
London conference.
A deputation appealed to Premier
Meighen 'for motional issi.statice to
Chinese famine sufferers.
Immigration restriction legislation
is held up by' the Senate Committee
of the, U. S. Cofigrees,
Tho Irish Bishops• in their Lenten
pastoral letters con`denin both the
shooting of police and reprisals,
Ten students at Victoria Hospital,
London, Ont., offeredtheir blood to
save E. Kitmaster, .ef Port Dover.
National Hockey Leagi.le results
on Saturday were; Ottawa 1; Hamil-
ton 3 St. Patrick's 10; Gariadiens 6.
University of Toronto senior team
treat 1tSeGilt, TIM:Versify in alt Intei•-
ro11e„ date .Hockey League garne, by •
9to3.
London.. assessors start. out to -day
on a new system, assessing 'bitildingi
per amp, land vali.ies being fixed, in
the AsSeSsment Chide.
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STORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY,: NEW YORK CITY..
:i::G>;.:.. •_• - ' •vina3"ikkeyitPoY'zc..-
BAND BY MAII.t
Regular saving will soon- show a hand-
some
andsome balance in 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
thein over the counter. 77A
THE ' CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - $1 5,000,000
RESERVE FUND - $ 15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, 1. A. Chapman, Manager.
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE M L N
�
O O S BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
Farmers needing money while waiting 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. 5, WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
TO@"G5I3OENE,AND HIBBERT •
FARMER'S MUTi7AL FIRE INSUE
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Odic°, 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.
GLADMAN T BUR
& STANBURY
olioftors Exeter.
.
DR, HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James' St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
b
Phone S.
1)11. A. ft. KINSMAN,
Honor of Graduate o... -..
Toronto IJnitie-
r
sitp,
AENTIST
Offiets over Gladinan & Starrbury's
o.glee, Main Street, Exeter. '
:"dvertis0 in filo "Tiinee, It 'loaf's:
MONEY TO: LOAN"
We have a Targe amount of private
fund's to loan on farm and villager'
properties, at lowest rates of in-
terest.
GL+ADMAN & STANBURY•
j
Barristers Solicitors, i.
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE,,,Licensed Aue
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton,
Address Kirkton P. 0.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, I,.D.S.,D.D.S,,
DENTIST
Office "over I. R. Carling's Law
oMce.
Closed every We n
e day afternoon�;
. E
U. "DIAMOND DYES"
S
Dye right! ' Don't rids
your material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes" eon -
tains. directions so impler
that any woman cart'
y
diamond -dye a new, rich,
aq
...color into oltig
arnents,
draperies, covcriags, every-
thing,
vei'y
thing whether wool, silos
linen, cotton or ridged goods-
I3u,y"Mammal Dyes"---nou
.
other kind --then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed evert if
you Lave never dyed Tiefare.
Druggist has "Diaindnd Dyes
Color Card" ---16 rich colors.