The Exeter Times, 1921-10-6, Page 4CO tilitraGiih
What is courage but the will
To do the noblest thing,
To meet what comes of good or 111
And play the man and soldier still
Though hurt and failure sting.
'What is courage but relief
That ig,:ood shall crown the strife,
That disappointment's heurs are
brief
And out of bitterness and. grief
..lideneeome, to larger life.
What is courage but the sum
Ot'all. that Plen.bel,Ye learned,
The songs of voices long since dumb,
The call of freedom's stirring drum,
The ,sheckles miee have eParlsed.
What is courage but the grace
To meet life's trials well,
To bring the splendor of your race
To 'dmitiee grim or common -place
Until the final bell.
—Edgar A. Guest.
LOCALS
MieS Mildred Woods has accepted
.a 'position ist Dr. Roulstou'e office,
Mr. J. E. Howald of Stratford is
visiting his brother, :Mr. Ed, Howald
of town. • ,
Mr. W. Edmunds, teller of the
..Molsons Bank, .has returned after
holidaying in Thedford.
Mr, jack, Matthews and lady
.friend of Sarnia, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. S. Fitton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wickwire of Hen -
Sall motored to Windsor and spent
the week -end with relatives.
' Mr, Q. Winer of Crediton has mov-
ed to town into the roomein the
McDoneell Block vacated by Mr. P.
". Hewitt.
SHOWERS FOR BRIDES-TO-BE.
A miscellaneous shower was ten-
dered Miss Lulu Martin at the home
of Miss Stella, Sou.thcott on Friday'
evening last by a number of friends
of the bride -elect. Many useful and
beautiful gifts were received by the
guest of honor. A. luncheon was serv-
ed and a pleasant evening spent.
On Tuesday evening a kitchen
shower was presented Miss Martin
at the home of Mrs. W. J. Heaman
when a number of ladies were pres-
ent. A very sociable time was spent
followed by a dainty luncheon.
A number of young lady friedns
of Miss Verde Hill, bride -elect, met
at her home on Monday evening and
presented her with a miscellaneous
shower. Many beautiful present were
received. The occasion was a. sur-
prise. The ladies took along refresh-
ments and Spent a very sociable eve-
ning.
AUTO ACCIDENT.
On Saturday evening while Mr.
Alt Colier of Kirkton was motoring
to Exeter he had the misfortune to
run into a horse and buggy ,just
south of town. Mr. Caller did not
notice the buggy until he was upon
it. A gentleman from near Grand
Bend was in the buggy and was
thrown out but escaped unhurt. The
horse ran away but was caught after
running a• short distance. The buggy
was badly smashed up.
W. HURON TEACHERS'
CONVENTION..
The 44th annual meeting of the
West Huron Teachers' Association
will be held in Exeter High School,
Thursday and Friday, of next week,
October 13th and 14th. Many time-
ly topics relating to the education of
our boys and girls will come up for , e
discussion. The principle speaker will I t
be Mr. Win. Prendergast, BA., B. c
Peed., of the Normal School, Toren -
to. The officers of the association f
are. Past pees., Miss Jean Murray, a
Exeter; pres.. Nelson E. Dahms,
Dashwood; vice pres., Miss Jean
Ready, Orillia; sec.-treas., W. H.
Johnston, Exeter; councillors: Miss
Hannah Rinsman, Exeter; Miss M.
Bailie, Goclerich; G. S. Howard,
Exeter. "'"
RALLY AT CAVEN CHURCH
fine Rally service was conducted
In Caven church last Sabbath Morn-
ing with Mr. X. G. StanburYi super-
intendent of the Sunday ;school in
charge. Mr. G. S. Howard, principal
of the Public School gave an ex-
cellent address on "Loyalty," The
Service was well attended by school
and congregation.
'SUCCESSFUL HARVEST HOME.
Harvest .Home eervices ender the
auspices Of the Lade Aid were held
in jaraes St. Methodist Church on
Sunday last. In the mornin'g the
vas LOr, Rev, M. j.lVilson. gaveet
very forceful object sermon, taking
as his text, "My Cup Baumeth Over."
He spoke of the material wealth of
our country, the blessings of our
homes, the Church, the Bible and
salvation through the blood of Jesus
Christ. Large congregations were
present both morning' and evening.
Miss Welsh, of Hensel', sang a solo
at the morning service that delight-
ed the congregation and Mr. Good-
win, of Hensel', Sang a solo In the
evening that was also much appreci-
ated. The altar was beautifully dec-
orated with fruits and flowers. The
treasury of the Ladies Aid was en-
riched by about $70.00.
TELTRONDALE W. I.
The September meeting of the
Hurondale Womeu's ,Institute was
held at the home of Mrs. L. Rey-
nolds with an attendance of thirty-
one. For roll call—What makes a
successful institute, was answered
by the ladies. After the business was
transacted, a short programme was
given. Mrs. (Rev.) 'Wilson gave a
very interesting talk on "The Influ-
ence of Environment" and was much
enjoyed and will be long remembered,
by those present. Mrs. (Rev. Foote
rendered a solo very ahceptably and
the Misses Pym gave an 'instrumental
duett. After which refreshments
were served by the hostess and a
eocial time spent. The next meeting
will be held at the home of the pres-
ident, Mrs. Geo. Etheringtou, when
the Crediton Women's Institute
has' been invited to visit the Huron-
-dale branch.
F 0 NOMINATE W. BLACK.
(Continued from pageone.)
and at the close the defeated nomin-
ees proceeded to set up an organiza-
tion to carry the U.F.O. standard to
victory.
Mr. Black in opening his remarks
said he was not there on his own
choosing andahad not asked a man
for his support. He thought the man
that was chosen by the U.F.O. Con-
vention would beethe man to repre-
sent South Huron in the Federal
House. This is the first Federal elec-
tion in which the ladies will have
the privilege of voting. Confidence
alone could not carry the election,
but co-operation would.
Mrs. Glenn was the only lady nom-
inee. She believed South Huron had
always elected honorable men to rep-
reseht their Parliament, but that
the political parties had put a ring
in their nose and led them. The dis-
tribution of wealth and work was
not equal. Amongst the manufactur-
ers there is too enuch money and too
little work, While with the farmer
and farm women there is too little
money and too much work.
The conviction was freely expres-
sed that the U.F.O. candidate would
be the coming member. One of the
nominees said that the farmers were
not in public for the sake of class
legislation but for the betterirtent of
the nation. Another said the member
elected should be the right type who
vould give a good account not only
o his constituents but to his own
onscience. One of the governing
studies should be abolished or re-
armed because it blocks legislation
I a right type. Another thought he
could more easily earn $4,000 a
Ottawa than on a farm. Another
said that during the coining elec
ton orators will come unto the rid
ing and talk politics, The farmers
have a great grievance and the facts
cannot be changed by oratory or elo
quence. Another said that the farm-
ers have been called the back -bone
of the nation, the salt of the earth.
They have been producing the
wealth but have not been getting
it.
Among those who were nominated
were Win, 'Black, Wm. Coates, F.
Coughlin, J. j. Colwill, W. Colwill,
G. Dewar, E. Gable, Mrs. Glenn, E.
Herdmait, Klopp, j, Laporte, G.
Layton, Win. Love, W. G. Medd, R.
J. McMillan, E. Pooley, j. N. Rat-
eliffe, H. Salkeld, W. D. Sanders, J.
A. ScOtt, Win. Turnbull, G. Turnbull,
E. Wolper and Alex Sterling.
A motion was intreduced by Mr.
Welsh of Varna Club that the mem-
ber for South Huron should send to
each. of the farmers' clubs e weekly
synopsis of the business before the
House and how he voted, This led
to quite a discussion and was finally
decided to leave the matter over un-
til the annual meeting,
Mr. Johnson, af.P,P, gave a short
edersee that was well received hut
owing, to the lateness of the hour his
eddressWas out short.
EPS,VORTBE 'LEAGUE CONVENTION
The annual District Epworth
League Convention was held in
Woodham Methodist Church on
Thursday afternoon and evening of
last week. The attendance was fair
and many timely subjects relating to
league work were discussed. The
ladies of Woodhain served a very
suniptuoue supper t� the delegates
in the L.O.L. hall. The following
officers were elected for the coming
year: ,
Hon, Pres., Rev. G. W. Rivers,
liensall; Pres., Rev, R. A. Brook,
Orediton; 1st vice pyes., Mr. S. C.
Chown, Lucen; 2nd vice. pres.. Mise
Rive Harvey, Exeter; 3rd vice pros.,
Mr. G. 0. Thompson, Centralia; 4th
vice I' pee.., Miss Selves, Rirkton; 5th
vice pres., Miss Nellie Medd, Exeter;
secetreas., Miss Vera Emery, Exe-
ter; eonfereeee representative, Rev,
B. W. Willi TA1S, Grand Bend; Spin'
flier School rep., MISS Eliza Wallace,
5' thEriel-fieleAT 0111F,(1T.
se ...aid 'Willie, "you're 'afraid
to fight; that's all it Is."
'seSo, I'm not,', protested' Jack,
t if fight my mall find out and
lice me,"
she find &mite"
see the doetee going
,out hencsme"—Lieudoe Opinion,
BORN
-s-On Therstley, Sept- 22, 1021,
le Me, and .ieti•e; Will Reid, of
\Tarsier a deeghter, .
0S5'S---011 Saturday, Sept. 24, 1021e
tO Mr. and Mrs. ten Rhys, Baby-
lon Line, StenleY„ 4 Soh,'
-HT BEES FOR WINTER
Get Them in Shape for Their
Long "Shut In."
Be Sure Your Queen Is a Good One—
A Strong Colony and Plenty of
Stores the Next Reqteisltes--PAY
Less for Better Bulls.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
It Is tanen for granted that the
beekeeper efas introduced a vigorous
Italian queen to every colony in
Which a failing or poor queen was
found, late, in July or early August.
If this has been done and room pro-
vided, so that the queen could lay
to capacity and the bees still store
any surplus honey that might be
harvested, then the beekeeper is in
a fait way to winter the bees suc-
cessfully. There are two other
manipulations, however, which
should be completed to assure suc-
cessful wintering.
First, unless one has a first-class
cellar, it does not pay to attempt to
winter weak colonies in the. cellar.
Weak coloniee or nuclei cannot be
wintered outdoors with success at
any time.
All colonies covering less than
three frames, on both sides, should
be united with other colonies. The
best way to unite is to place a sheet
of newspaper between each brood -
chamber and ailow the bees to unite
without any further attention, except
that in a week or two the paper
should be removed and the bees left
in one hive -body.
The second manipulation, and
equally important, with having a
good queen and a strong colony, is
the question of the winter food sup-
ply. Beekeepers who are willing to
make an investment of not less than
fifty pounds of first-class honey per
colony, are the beekeepers who next
season secure the large crops of
honey. If 'the fall honey is not of
known quality, then it will be better
to feed each colony from ten tq fif-
teen pounds of sugar syrup, mixed
In the proportion of two of sugar
to one of water. The sugar should
be thoroughly dissolved, but the
syrup must not be burned. This
syrup should be,fed while quite warm
in an inverted Mason fruit jar .or
honey pail with perforated cover;
and if fed inside an empty super,
with the entranee reduced, there will
be very little fear of robbing. Feed
the warm syrup in the evening and
before the end of September. Then ir
the colony has 50 pounds of natural
stores and is headed by a good Italian
queen, this colony will then be in
shape to either pack for outdoor
wintering or to place in the cellar.
In the winter of 1919-1920 the
winter loss throughout Ontario was
over 50 per cenj., yet even in a win-
ter when the losi was so heavy,
many successful beekeepers wintered
practically without loss. It is un-
necessary to have a heavy winter
loss in bees, provided the beekeepers
will give the same thought and at-
tention to the apiary, which success-
ful business men in all walks of life
give to their individual business.
The office of the Provincial Apiar-
ist, Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, is always ready to assist bee-
keepers in any way to make beekeep-
ing more successful. Consult him, if
In doubt.—F. Eric Millen, 0. A. Col-
lege, Guelph.
Paying Less for Better Buns.
A survey recently made in con-
nection -with the "Better Sires—
Better Stock" campaign carried on
by the United States Department of
Agriculture shows a general ratto of
one bull to every 18.9 cows. Exper-
ience, however, in Pennsylvania, the
state which leads in the number of
bull associations, shows that 93 bulls I n
are sufficient for the 5,604 cows be- s
longing to 'members of the buil asso-
ciations, or an average of about one 1.
bull for every 60 cows. These fig-
ures are taken from the bull associa-
tion directory recently issued by the
Dairy Division, United States Depart- '
meet of Agriculture.
If the members of these associa- 1
a
nail EXETER TOLES
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK (11°Ill'7111lerDriu'y 13P°ahs at
Argument ends in wheat Probe
Important Events Which Hays
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper -- A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
*
Soviet denies .• plotting analust
Britain. ,
London defeated ' Ludington by
two to one.
The Giants increased their lead
over Pittsburg.
Big Four Brotherhood expee:e
vote for etrike.
"Babe" Ruth made his 58th
homer of the season.
Religious hate tinges debate at the
League of Nations.
New, York Americans beat Cleve-
land by eight to seven.
'Fire at Heaton, Sask., caused
about $500,000 damage.
Conference at Washington to pro-
vide relief for workless.
LloydlomeGnetd George bas scheme for
em
Yorkist wori the Mulock Cup at
the Woodbine on Monday.
No concessions will be required
from Irish before conference.
True bills for murder were found
against Murrell gang at London.
QuebeaVraaPle sugar crop increaSe
ed threefold in past three years.
Dr. S. K. Datta delivered e not-
able address in Toronto on India.
Sterling closed at Toronto at
$4.1314, and at New York $3.72%. *
Two inembeas of Toronto theatri-
cal company injured in a motor
accident.
Full investigation ordered by At-
torney -General into whiskey -stealing
case at Brantford.
One Big Union third annual con-
vention opens at Winnipeg with 15
delegates present.
`Mrs, Ida M. Ostresser, nurse, sent
to Ontario 'Reformatory for theft of
clothes from patient.
Cut averaging 25 per cent, to be
made in prices of agricultural im-
plements at Brantford.
A by-law to extend the Georgetown
waterworks was carried by a major-
ity of 229 against 58.
WEDNESDAY. •
Pittsburg beat Philadelphia base-
ball team.
Indian rebels are placed on trial
for treason.
United States submarine sinks in
San Pedro harbor.
Dail Eireann will meet to discuss
reply to Lloyd Oeorge.
Trotsky hurls defiance at capital
at military reviev7 in Moscow.
President Falconer outlines great
year for the University of Toronto.
Miss Leitch played a brilliant ex-
hibition game in New York Tuesday.
Lord Robert Cecil forces disarma-
ment motion through League com-
mittee.
,
Armenian studentAwhb assassinat-
ed Talaat Pasha is. coming to
Toronto_
Richard Arnst meets Hadfield for
world's professional sculling title in
December.
Registration of students at the
University of Toronto 'indicates large
attendance.
Dr. S. K. Datta 'at Empire Club
Toronto, stresses the value of a
friendly India.
E. Lacelle, aged 40, of Lachine,
C.P.R. section man, killed by train
near Vaudreuil.
Herbst, London, shut out Luding-
ton. The series now stands 4 to 3,
London leading.
Belfast is comparatively quiet;
soldiers are stationed at various
places in the city.
Hamilton completed its western
football tour, beating University of
Manitoba 54 to 3.
William Graham, aged 10, fatally
mart by motor car while wheeling to
chool at Hamilton.
Brookdale Stables' Corenzio won
he Lansdowne Handicap, feature at
he Woodbine, Toronto.
Lawrence Graveth, aged 14, was
filed when truck strikes rock .on
fontreal road near Ottawa.
Joseph L. liollohara, believing his
nother was trapped in burning home
t Ottawa, rushes in and is fatally
burned.
THURSDAY.
Charlie Chaplin is back in Britain.
Peter Manning trotted a mile in
1.59.
Strike on railwaye in Ireland is
spreading.
Lloyd George to send reply to de
'Valera, to -day. •
Attack was made on a funeral in
Belfast streets.
The charge against "Fatty" Ar-
buckle is manslaughter.
Milk producers announce new
price for winter months.
United States policy ,for conference
is partial disarmament only.
Toronto Street Railway claims a
deficit in 1920 of $417,000.
Labor Officials criticize rate of
wages fixed for Welland Canal work.
Premier Drury announces exten-
sion of T. & N. 0. Railway to Smoky
Falls.
Gen. Sebough, commander of Rus-
sian army coves, paid a visit to
Toronto.
Sa,g'amook won the Stanley Pro-
duce Stakes at the Woodbine on
Wednesday.
Rosy Crook, five years old, dies at
Simcoe from burns through playing
with matches. •
Department of Railways and Can-
als to take steps at once to relieve
no employment.
Reth•ernent of certain civil service
employes, to go into effect September
30, is deferred.
Mrs. Nellie Deisel, Maryecil•ough,
acquitted at Guelph of charge of
nmerdering her infant child. '
Mrs, Maggie Fitzpatrick, Marmota
township, was fatally hurt and her
daughter severely bruised by a horse
at Marmara Fair grounds.
FRIDAY.
13eifast ministers hold aloof.
Dublin thinks conference is car -
tions owned their bulls individually,
at the usual ratio of one bull for
every 18.9 cows, they would need
296 bulls instead of 93. Yet the 93
bulls give the required service as
'effectively as 296 would do, and in
fact better, because the resulting off-
spring are better. The association
bulls are of better quality than the
ordinary run of sires privately own-
ed, and their daughters are apt to
be better -producing cows.
Even this does not tell the whole
story. After an individually owned
sire has been used for about two
years it is usually necessary to get
a new one. In eigbt years, there-
fore, these Pennsylvania farmers, if
they owned their bulls separately,
would have 'to provide themselves
with four tinies 296 bulls, or 1,184;
whereas in the bull associations at
the end of two years they simply
move each bull to another block.
The original 93 bulls, if they all live
and do well, can be used for the
whole eight years. There is quite a
difference between the cost of 93
bulls and that of 1,184, to say noth-
ing of the difference in their use-
fulness.
The members of bull associations
sometimes pay less and always re-
ceive more for their money than cow
Owners who go it alone.
Clean Ttu•aslaing Saves Wheat.
Members of the farm:. bureau of
Rittson County, Minn., last year sav-
ed $77,000, or about $500 to each
thrashing machine, by using tight -
bottom racks, canvas under the
feeder, cleaning op when required
and after each setting of the ma -
Chine during the thrashing season.
A conservative estimate of the sav-
ing by Clean thrashing In this county
wee. 27,500 bushels Of wheat, 20,400
busbels of oats, and 10,000 bushels
I of barley,
appeal.
Yale poet ()ince, B.C., was robbed
of $3,000.
The credits.
et Cubi mutiny , London On
exp
Willard is willing to box Jack
Dempsey again.
litsio,il
Rob. Mac.skeezie Xing sPoke at
Wind
Single G. defeated Remain at
Cliestepville, Out.
Now York Giamite are cbampione,of
the National League.
Large areas of Russian famine dis-
tricts sown to seed.
Lloyd George's reply to de Valera
sent from Garlock.
Amatemu• operamors in Kitchener to
foien a Wireless Climb.
T„Tnieed States railway unions vote
for strike ea wage cut.
League of Nations present conven-
tion agaiest white slavery. .
Toronto and. Kingston Preebyter-
len Synod concludee oriiiia.
Whe body of an unknown inan was
fo*d in High Park, Toroxitoa
Cabinet Council may discuss Lon-
don jail staff reorganization.
New York Americans.** won on
Thursday, while Cleveland lost.
Burns Literary Society, Toronto,
celebrates twenty-fifth, anniversary.
the thYvernment and Shevlin-
Clarke 0o. may settle timber dispute.
Sit William waokeniie may under -
WO work for Spa.nish Government.
The estate of late Lieutenant-
;(31-0327r9n3o9r. Clarke amounts to
John C, Coward, mine operator,
shot and killed by unknown assailant
near Carbon.
Billy Kelly won the King George
Stakes run at the Woodbine, Toronto,
ahursday.
SATURDAY.
Trolley bus system may be tried
in Peterboro.
Canadian architects plan conven-
tion in Toronto.
Thousands of Russian peasants on
migratory move.
German Reichstag ratifies treaty
with the United States.
There was a 'big attendance at the
annual Newmarket Fair.
Soviet demands surrender by Rou-
mania of Ukraine bandit.
International Harvester Co. reduce
prices on farm machinery.
Finance experts go to Gairlock to
confer with Lloyd George.
League of Nations turns down
Nansen's appeal for Russia.
Wm. H. Meek of Port Rowan drops
dead while playing golf at Galt,.
Storm over large part of, Ontario
on Friday does great damage.
A petition is being circulated urg-
ing liberation of Jack Doughty.
Electors are urged to make sure
their names are on voters' lists.
Eamonn de Valera accepts Lloyd
George's invitation to conference. •
Storms razed Jersey City baseball
park and Maryland, race eourse plant.
G. A. U. 'V. drafts pertinent ques-
tions to put to all party candidates.
Cleveland beat Chicago, 3 to 2.
'Rain prevented the Kiltie-Athletic
'contest.
Red Cross Society entertains dele-
gates to Amputations Convention in
Toronto.
Joseph Wilson and Frank Dumon-
ter, Dawson City pioneers, presumed
drowned.
Henry White, police magistrate
and ex -Mayor of Port Hope, dies at
age of 70.
Doctors who exceed 50 prescrip-
tions of liquor per month threatened
with suspension.
Large packs of wolves ravaging
bush country in northern part of
Peterboro' county.
Clarke Gordon of Syracuse, N.Y.,
killed in automobile accident while
on way to Gananoque.
Testimonial game to Christy Ma-
thewson at Polo Grounds, New
York, netted $40,000.
Delegates to the annual convention
of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union of America are arriving in
Toronto.
The first German passenger steam-
er since the war arrived at New York
on Friday. The vessel is the Bayern,
an oil -burner, carrying third-class
Passengers.
GRANDIPATHER'S IWITSTACeleees
Fashions pm like a gash
We dou't t4ee Any n210/ga
The gorleouo mustache
Which my grandfather woree
It was bushy and long
And dropped over his lip,
And was wiry and strong,
For a youngster to grip.
When dring his tea,
It made a queer noise,
Like the buzz, of a bee
Which delighted us boys.
It had long, curly ends,
Which weeld Often protrude,
And', when talking with friends;
These my grandfather chewed.
It was frazzled ated frayea,
Bet iii daYs lovg mega
With it often he played,
For it tickled us so.
When I've piled up my cash
And need work nevermore.
I may grow a mustache
Like my. grandfather wore.
When Sumho Johnson's on arrivoir
Ho looked just like his' pow,
in fact, the doetah done declared,
He was a carbon copy,
"But are you a British -horn sub-
ject?" angrily demanded the official,
at the passport office.
"My mother was British" --began,
the applicant, '
"Yes, yes—"
"But she married a Frenchman----"
"Yes, yes—"
"In Italy—"
"Yes, bet where were YOU, born?"'
"I was horn on a ship flying Span-
isis while she was lying at
anchor in Honolulu harbor, but my'
parents died in Brzil when I was.
only four yeai.s old, and I was'adopt-•
ed by ye Chinaman, who brought me -
up in Russia." /
"Well he'—" began an official.
"I-le's the whole league of na,--
tione," exploded the first official who.
—Edgar A. Guest. had epoken.—Conveyor.
SLEEP
Ohl what a wonderful werd that
is! Can you do it? That is, drop
oif into a good sound refreshing
sleep? If you are unable to, there
is something wrong with your nerv-
ous system. It is a danger signal.
Nervous prostration, melancholia,
nervous ciyspepsia are only a few of
the serious maladies that are liable
to develop.
DR. MILES' NERVINE—$1:26
will soothe the irritated and over-
strained nerves. Just one or two
doses helps Nature to restore them
to their normal functions. Guaran-
tied Safe and Sure.
Sold in Exeter by
W. S. ITOWEY, Finn. 13.
Toronto. 08,1541n.
Where there is a tendency to
constipation, you will find Da,
MILES' LIVER PILLS effeeties in
keeping the bowels open.
MONDAY.
Grazing fees halved in western
provinces.
Russian Soviet secures big Swed-
ish plant.
Winnipeg wheat options declined
4c to 57/8c.
Indian Legislature demands Dom-
inion status.
Disturbances in Italy owing to
activities of factions. '
Labor speakers addressed open-air
meetings in Toronto.
Riversides and St. Simon's tied in
0.A.L.A. senior final
Ruth made his 59th home run of
the season on Sunday.
Two fatal huhting accidents in
Ontario over week -end.
Lloyd George too busy to attend
Washington Conference.
Hagen won the United States pro-
fessional golf championship.
Dr. R. 'V. Bray, very prominent
citizen of Chatham, is dead.
"Baker Hells" following another
clue to Philadelphia millions.
British delegates to Irish Confer-
ence to be chosen this week.
Free hunting privileges secured
for Indians in eastern Ontario.
E. J. Cummings, well-known busi-
ness man of Toronto, dies aged 60.
South York Liberals chose Alex.
McGregor, NC., an candidate for the
E. W. Nesbitt, fotmer Liberal,
nominated by North Oxford Conser-
vatives.
Horses of J. K. L. Ross earned
$20,110 at the recent- Woodbine
meeting.
Windsor Tennis Club won the On-
tario champ ion ehip from St.
Catharines,
Soda water tank in a drug store
at Risdare, Man., bunts, killing
Frank Adams,
Gospel Tabernacle congregation in
Hamilton co n trib ted $6,000 at
annivereary eenvicee yesterday.
Ceroner's jury finds Mrs. Rachel
Staples, of Toronto, died from injur-
ies indicted 1',',,her husband he
* w
tele. emenau tea suicide.
VICTORY LOAN.
COUPONS
We will cash your Victory Loan
Coupons or place them to your credit
In our Savings Bank where they will
draw interest at 37 Rex- annum,.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - . $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
The cost of living is falling, also the price of food
stuff. This necessitates increased production. Produce
more and deposit your sur plus in The Molsons Bank
where it will be ready for any call and yet be earning
interest.
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT TH E EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
14.1111010113•MIIMINI26
THE USBORhTE AND BIBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Out.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
/ DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK, J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
I AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.,
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Ilibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBTJLL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter,
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon'
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 3.
DR. A. It, KINSMAN, ILL.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer-
sity. '
DENTIST
Office over Gladenan & Stanbury's
office, Main Street, Exeter.
Ii
Advertise in the T)rnes. it says.
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 F. DOITPE, Licensed Auc-
tioneer, Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms aioderate, Orders left
at Times -Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton,,
Address Kirkton P. 0.
DR. G. F. ROITLSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office Over I. R. Carling's Lev;
o ce.
Closed every Wednesday afternoon.
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't 'risk
your material. Each paek-
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so s,imple:
that any woman Oa
diamond -dye a. new, rich.
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings, .every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
eottoe or mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" --110,
other kind-el:hen perfect m-
esas are guaranteed even if
yen beve eeVer tlyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes.
Color Cerd"--16 rich cobrsa