The Exeter Times, 1922-10-19, Page 4"Better Built"
OVERCOATS
Combine
AppOarCe
d EfficiencY
-nee
rr 11/ latest hi style, a
-wide range of
:ma skiUed -workman-
ship assure every man
who wears a "Better
Built" overcoat that dis,
tinetiven ess of appear•
-
ance that -counts for so
much in ausiness and soe-'-
ial life. And these gala,.
nients are so carefully
"beilt" of such superior
matelials, that their Wear-
ing qualitiee are far he- ee.,
vend those usually sold at
much higher prices.
'Better Built' ' Overcoats
Are aland-Tailored
To -order By
kaia-
REPAIRING-, CLEANING-, PRESSING, DRY CLEANING AND DYEING
ON SHORT NOTICE.
reet when he Was Seized with a
stroke oa paralysis and died, a shore
time atter being admitted to the hos-
bital. He was 52 years of age aud
unmarried.. lie was a Soll Of the
Rite Hugh NicCartneea and the great-
er part of his life was spent near
Brucefield.
A very interesting, wedding took
place at 411 Saints Church, London,
.when Isabelle DeMoyes, youngest
daugater of the late Geo. Woods and
Mae. Woods, Hayfield, became the
bride oa Rev. Hugh Justin Enrick
Crosby, B. A. recto. of All Saints
church, Woodstock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. Bice, assis-
ted by Bey. C. C. Waller, Prineipal
of Huron College, The • church was
-decorated with asters and ferns. The
bride Wore a frock of pale pinlageor-
sotto with hat to-i-natcle and carried
a bouquet of ophelia sweetheart roe -
es. She was attended. by her sister,
Miss Nall WOOdS; of Bayfield, '
aomaaamem
TH3-14 KX141TER TIMES
Subscription rate al.50 a year.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising—Made kmowe
on application.
Stray Animals—One insertion 50c
three insertions for $1.00
Farm or Real Estate for sale 50t
each insertion for one month ot four
insertion. --
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than eae lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost
and found locals 25c.
Local reading notices etc., 10e per
Rine per insertion. No notace les
than 25e, Card of Thanks 543e.
Auction sales $3 for one insertion
and $1.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion if under the inches in length,
Legal advertising 10c and 5c d
line. ,
ENIPLANATION REGARDING
;se. HOMEWORK Tid DETENTION
COMPLAINT
Although no school was mentioned
in the complaint in our last issue, a
little misunderstanding has arisen on
account of the ages and grades men-
tioned. So we have been. requested
to state that the complaint did not
refer in any way to Miss Taylor or
Miss Medd who teaeli the lower grad-
es in Exeter Public School. ----Editor.
Dr. McKenzie Smith, of the Pro-
vincial Health dept., Toronto, made
a medical examination of the pupils
in one of the rooms in the Exeter
public school this week. Dr. Smith
is also examining the pupils of some
of the rural schools and before leav-
ing will examine all of the pupils in
the Exeter public school.
Mrs. Redden and daughter Grebe,
who have been visiting the former's
two daughters in the 'West for the
past two months have returned home.
Mrs. Spridal and son of Cormation,
Alta., returned with them.
The South I-Iuron Ministerial Asso-
ciation met in the Methodist chureh,
Itensall, on Monday afternoon, the
fith inst. The Rev. Mr. Tramper,
president, occupied the chair. The
annual business of the Associatioe
wee lett over for the November
'meeting isa James St. Church, Exeter,
Nov. 13th, Rev. S. Foote opeaed a
discuseion on the subject of Immor-
tality, All the members present took
part in the discussion and many as-
pects of this doctrine Were touched
noon.
COMMUNICATION
i1tr. Jiiditor
The Listowel Banner steles that
aurnece coal is befog ',retailed at
$44.50 a ton. In Wingbain coal is
being eold at $15.50. In St. Marys
IN $16.00. How is it that Ex.etet
hae to pay $19.00? '
A SUBSCRIBER,
lio race Dclbrldge, a pupil Or the
ill:01 School, obtained a pass dn Brit-
ish filitory ibe September ,exarris.;
being the only subject he wroi'e On.
comDletes the list of the scnoo.l,
" Have you Lb time abeti L you ?"
in asked as they sat on thm
e oonlit
bre eh,
"Wl:,y, she murmured,
fir 't.v ri n " wrist -watch, t
011
District News
A pretty ,autunin wedding took
piece at 'high noon on Saturday, Oct.
7th.,' -Granton MethodiSt Churche
when Elsie, daughter of Me and Mrs.
Irvin Wellis,.Grantme 'wee, united in'
marriage to Howard May, son of
May;eNorval. The ceaeniony,"
was noneu.cted. by ReV./..E.. Hunter:
The,theide was gowned en navy cautenk
creph Uitit 1M4pietfibe,
ried ophelia 'iciaealaaidesialaief
Was' her sister, ,Miss
While th'e groom was Supported :63"
his brother, Mr. Lawrence May. Lit-
tle Loraine Wm
aes- made a charing
flower girl and.Master Emerson lafal-
lie an attracti'v'eLohengrin'S
wedding march was played by Mr.
Walker Wallis, of Sarnia, and Miss
Langford, of Torontoesang "A Psalm
of Love," during the signing' 62 the;
register. The ushers were Mr. .T. M.
Waas and Dr. 0. W. Mittone.Followe
hag the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride's pare
ents.
Mitchell is looking for a site on
which to erect a liew High School.
Rev. Mr. Naylor, of Staffa, preach-
ed a special message to the children
on Sunday last.
The Brucefield church' -received.
$373.00 as a free-will -offering at
their anniversary services.
air. E.D. Armstrong, wife and fam-
ily, of Fullerton, are inovang,to Lue
can to make their, -home 1., future.
The -St. Marys Milling Co., as
made an assignment and a meeting
of the crediters is called for Oct 24.
The first car of anthracite coal to
arrive at Listowel since the strike
waseretailed at $14.50 a ton. It was
furnace coal.
John Squire who has been man-
aging Dempsy & Holmes' butter fact-
ory in Mitchell for the past year, has
bought the factory.
Miss Elizabeth Scott, of 13rncefield
bride-to-be was entertained at the
home of Miss Mabel Swan and pre-
sented with a linenehower.
"Mrs. W. Stone, of Hensall, has re-
turned from Vaneouver, and her
friends will be glad to know that she
Is much improved in health."—Lon-
Mr. Paul Pries,' of Clifford, who
ran into another car on the Logan
Road, appeared in court at Stratford
and was tined $10 and damages and
cost cosamounting to $160.
Mrs. Humphr,ey Quinlan, one of
the oldest residents of Egmondville
passed awaa- on October 7th, at the
age of 80 years. She is survived by
a leerily of three sons and five
daughters.
The remains of Thos. Hill, of Tor-
onto, at one time a' resident of St.
Marys where for years he was head
miller for the J. D. Moore Co., were
laid to rest in.,St. IVIarys cemetery on
Friday last.
Last year
the organ in
Canada lost
for increased
accompanied
it could not
wise.
the Christian Guardian
the Methodist church in
$20,000 and an appeal
circulation was sent out
by the declaration that
be made to pay other-
, The death took place at Ailsa
Craig recently of Mrs. Jessie Fraser,
widow of the late Llexander Fraser,
in her 73rd year. Tile late Mae. Fra-
ser was a native of Stanley township,
being a daughter of the late Donald
Ross.
' Mr- Th08- Henderson, a' highly re-
spected resident of Seaferth, died. on
October 11.tli, 'aged 73 years. The
deceased was -horn in Mclailloa- town-
ship Where the greater part Of hie
life was spent. He has been living
in Sea,forth fet the parcte tairteeri
years.
The asVoinen's Auxilliary, of 0111 -
.ton General lioepital, its .drive - for
a fund of $5,000 to enlaage. and re-
model the Malcolm McTa,gga,at hornee
recen fly donated to 'the hospital
board, has met With, hearty support
arming citizens of the town and dis-
trict, and, about $4,000 has airea,dy
been subscribed.
Tee, reniains of tile late George Mc-
Cartney,' a former well known rest -
dent of 13rucefield, Were broitgb1
front Voneouver and interred- it'
flaird's c detory last week. Mr, 'Mc-
Cartney had been in. Vaneouver :foe
health and 'Was Walking On, the
;
West Huron Teachers'
Convention
One Hundred and Thirty Teachers
. Present.
of the ratepayers, but bolievee this
will pass away as time goes en. In
one ;locality 350 detective children
have been remedied. She seeks co-
operation from the teachers, eud,ad-
vocates paper towels etc, in the cluss
rooms and the removal of the cone -
111011 4rkli0.ng oupS, °are Of teeth
should receive attention, especially
the brusaing to prevent pyorrhoea,
D.ONV SO common among not only ad-
ults, but children. She euggested a
medical record kept of each pupil, as
well as of the standing of the pupil
in each, subject of study'.
' Thursday afternoon Mr. Tom, I.P.S.
took -up the "Reports and Regula-
tionse and aneounced to the teachers
the' change in the carriculum, the
prdper, methods of filling out the re-
ports etc., etc.
• k Mr. M. C. Milliken took up the sub-
ject, History---Eetrance and Lower
School.—He advised teachers to -put
time upon the subject bacause of its
importance. He would 'have the pu-
eils-read'extensively and evet keep isa
mind the aim of the subject—the ed-.
saeadee ,02 the PaPilsea-He thinks.
the Entrance -papers- on History
eociates Eietel'Y with Oe°graPhY and
should be taken equally from Ca led
ian and British. In teaching. he •as-
' Terms—•f real. estate—made known,
ladder, etc.; etc: • '
emphasizes the subject by map dream' an 'day of sale e Chattels, caeh,
ing. ale would summarise the Hie- 0; N\r, Reeineon . Fieher Bros:
tory. for the pupils by. giving notes.' Auctioneer- PrOprie'ters
-called -aox.a. votoonethe new' hist-:
ore, and found the teachers unani-
mous in,denouncing it., • •
.lefies D. Doe...glee followed:. on,..the
same -subject.- She would pay epee-
ia,1 attention to Civics Canadian and
Mre R. H. Walks, Department's Rep-
resentative was absent
through illness. _
Teachers send One Hrdred Dollars
to Fire Sufferers in New
Ontario.
'The forty-fifth annual Convention
of the West Huron Teachers met in
'Victoria School,. Goderich, October
12th and 13th. -
The President, IVIr. R. Stonehouse
occupied th,e chair. The opening- ex-
ercises were conducted by Mr. J. E.
Tom, I. P. S. The minutes of last
session in Exeter were read and ap-'
Proved.
Miss Mabel Bailie, of Goderieh, in-
troduced the subject "Care of School'
Pxoperty." She regards the trees,
shrubs, fences etc., part of school
property and should receive attention
as well as'the buildings. She gave
an. insta,nt otavhere in one section a
neglectful teacher followed a careful
one with a corresponding result a-,
bout the school. The beauty of a
school; and its surroundings is noted
by ratepayers and the kind of teach-
er, in charge is judged accordingly.
She impressed upon the teachers the
importance of the training (If the
children in cultivating a desire to
keep things tidy. Again, such care
on the part of both tea,Cher and pupil.
has an important bearing on the peo-
ple of the section. She would impress
upon the children that "A Thing Of
Beauty is a joy for Ever." An ap-
peal to the better nature of the child
generally meets soccess in the line of
eatness etc..Each.teacher in charge
is in dutY bound to look after such
matters and 'should not neglect it.
Miss L. Guenther,, of Dashwood,
followed on the same subject. She
advocates flower -beds, window- boxes
and school gardens to make the
school grounds the beauty spot of the
section. The hall, cloak robins etc.,
should be as tidy as the class rooms.
She belives in like teacher, like pu-
pils. The Black )3oard work etc.;
should be samples of neatness. Pa-
per should never be seen littered a-
bout the floor. Care should also be
taken of the School Library.
Miss C. Le Touzel, of Goderich,
followed on Deportment of and Dis-
cipline of pupils. She cautioned the
teacaer to set an example in cul-
tivating the tone of voice, in moving
about the room andln avoiding slang
expressions.
Mr. R. R. Redmond followed on
the seine su.bject and stated that by
example only can the object aimed
at be obtained. He advocated punc-
tuality and regularity.
Mr. N. Woods, of Ztirich, followed
on "Home Gardens." The gardens
ample opportunities for teaching the
proper preparation of the soil etc., a
lesson which will be of use to the pu-
pil in after life. The subject gives
pupils a love for the beautiful not
only about the school but around the
home.
,Miss Musselman, of Day -field, fol-
lowed. ,Sheadvocates experiments
in the school room such as the ger-
minating power of testing seeds etc.
Miss' Campbell, School Nurse, then
addressed the Convention, In Nur-
,On there are 120 schools now under
the supervision or the School Nurse.
When making her inspections she
finds absence of interest among schne
,
Auction Sale
OF VILL'A-GE PROPERTY, liOUShe
liC)LD EFFECTS, ETC.
At stile Premised, Sander e Street,
Eaeter; oa
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922.
o
At 1- 'clock Ohara., the following :—
Real Estate—Frame, cottage ia good
repair—three, bedrooms parlor, dineig
room, closet; pantry, !kitchen, wood-
shed, stable, halt acre land, good well,
cistern: in hoeee.
Effects.—latclien. range, large base -
burner, 3-buraer coal oil stove with
obedroom suites, 3 bedroosuites, with mattress-
es"; feather pillows and 'ticks, springs,
5 piece part& suite, waiting desk, ward
robe, parlor/table, sideboard, exten-
sion table; 2 drdp-IleaCtta.bles, 6 din -
in -groom 'chairs, arm chair, 6 kitchen
chairs, 3 'rockers, Morris chair, large
mirror, 2 c ouches, clocks,,,hat' rack,
clothes -drier, , bakeboard, wool. carpets
ainoleutn, 2 , wk.reatlis, cedar .nicape pic-
ture frame.a; lamps, White sewing
machine, tea s-et,Idishese,glaseware,
ver knives and folk's:, one ,s,et „bej.ng
buckhonn handles, pts,. Pans wash-,
stand and wrmger lawnmower wheel:
•
Britieh ,History should be taken „cone
ourrantly. • ; "
The Convention then separated for
the iVieties and Women's,Federations.
In each 'section, officers were appoint -
'ed far the year and °thee matters of
interest 'discussed.
- -
Thursday evening one of the Most
pleasant and- enjoyable gatherings
ever spent in the West Huron Teach-
ers :was held at the evening session.
The program was a social and intel-
lectual treat. Inspector Tom occu-
pied the chair. The President, Mr.
R. Stonehouse gave his address on
"Moral Education." Among the
many good hings said some -were evor-
thyhf mention. He brought out for-
cibly the influence the teacher has on
character building in the cominimity
at large and. Showed how the school
and home should co-operate in the
training for citizenship. He summed
up thus—The aim of moral education
should bete,develope in each individ-
ual a strong and effective moral per-
ponality, reverently obedient to the
laws of liae controlled by, clear sight-
ed reason, seeing, loving and willing,
the best on the plane of ,life that has
been reached, strong in moral initia-
tive and ableato grow independently
ever towardeloataer vision and nobler
action. , ee:
Mr. W. Ell • johnaton then gave a
reminiseent of his boyhood in S. S.
No. 9, Ashfield.
- A humorous reading was given by
jefirs. Lawson. Then followed Rev.
Mr. Hedley, who gave a splendid ad-
dress on the work of the teacher.
Mr. J. P. Hitme, B.A., Principal of
the G.C.I., gave a short talk on
"Training for -Citizenship."
Mrs. A. J. McKay followed with a
vocal selection which was well receiv-
ed. Then came the climax of the
evening'S entertainment. All were
treated to some choice sweets, after
which followed a general sing -song
of old timers "'Numerous games were
played. The - entertainment was Pro-
nounced the bet ever held. ,,.
The Auditor' e• Report was then re-
eeived and adopted. The election- of
officers resulted 'as follows: Peet
President, Boy Stonehouse, Goder-
ich; President; Mr. N. Geddes, Bel -
grave; Vice -President; Mr. M. C. Mil-
liken, Zurich; Sec't-Treas., S.,
Howard, Exeter;- Councillors, Miss
E: Wiggins, Goderich; Mr. N. Wood,
Zurich; Miss L. 1VIcCullobh, Winchel-
eaea; Auditors, Mr. F. Ross, Dungan-
non; G Mawson Exeter:
1923 Resolution Committee: Miss
I. E. Sharman, Goderich; kiss D.
Douglas, St. Helens; 'Miss al. Peck,
Bayfield; Mr. R.R. Redmond, Bel -
grave; Mr. M. jgorl:)...";;" Crediton; Mr.
Stonehouse, Goderich;' Mr. Wm.' Mc-
Kay, Hensall; -M. J.E. Toin, Goder--
ich. Moved by Miss I A. Sharmen
,
seconded b 11/1" Bailie that
Mr. W., H.. Johnston he -made a life
member of this ,Institute. 'Ca,rried.
Mr. jOhnston responded feelingly.
Mrs. H. Snyder gave a tallt to the
Convention telling of the experience
of lier daughter who is a teacher in
New Ontario ;where the fire did such
havoc. Xftea hearing this report,
which was touching in the extreme it
was moved by Mr. W. H. Johnston
seconded by Mr. J. E. Tont, that we
donate $100,00 to the' fire sufferers"
of the north. This was carried unani-
mouslY.
A cOmmittee was former to, -inform
the Department of the poor histories
lately authorized, consisting of Mes-
srs Howard and Ross and Miss L E.
Sharman, The resolutions were then
read by Miss N. Medd, convener of'
the committee. They were as follows:
, 1. ReSolved that whereas the hist-
ory course for Entrance pup118 is too
heavy and whereas, we believe that
such pupils shotild have a thorough
knowledge of Canadian History, we
recommend that Canadian alistoay
only should be prescribed for the En-
trance course and British History
taken in Fifth Form or Lower School
•
This was carried.
' 2. -Resolved that in the opinicei of
this ,Aseociation a teacher's Superan-
nuation Allowance should after his or
her decease he continued to his wid-
ow or her widower during the latter's
1:1118 was also carried,
barrow, top buggy,'gai'deh,Qb],S 'Step -
uction
OF 01-10ICE CATTLE e
The undeasigned has received in-
structions' to sell bY Public auction at
Robert Johnston's farm, 'Lot 18-; W.
boundary of Blanshard, two miles
south of Woodham, on . "
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30TH
Sale to. commence 'at one o'clock
sharp, the following: 50 head: of
choice Durham cattle; -5 steers, 3
years old, averaging about 1600 lbs.;
10 steers:2 years old, weighing from
1000 to 1100 lbs.; 16 heifers, 3 years
old, not in calf weighing from 1000
to 1100 lbs. 6 good milk cows suppos-
ed to be in calf; 10 calves that have
slicked cows during 'summer, also a
number of yearlings; 26 store hogs
weighing about 100 lbs. This is good
smooth stuff.
TERMS—Nine months credit on fur-
nishing approved joint notes or .5 per
cent off for cash in lieu of notes.
Wm. McNEIL, A:1MT.
THOS. JOHNSTON, PROP.
Auction Sale
of FARM. STOCji and IMPLEIVIEENTS
'Ihe undersigned has received in-
etructions to sell by public auction on
Lot 7, N.T.R„ Usboroe, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20TH, 1922
at one o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES -1 brood mare, 6 years
old registered, agric; .1, 3 -yr. -01d fil-
ly,_reg, agric; 1, 2 -yr. -old gelding
draught; 1, ' 2 -yr. -old gelding, agric;
1, 2 -yr. -old filly, agric;' 2, 1 -yr. -old
gelding, draught; 2k sueking colts;
1, 5 -yr, -old driver;
CATTLE -1 reg. Shorthorn Cow
4 yrs old with calf at foot;, 2 reg.
Shorthorn Cows' to calve in Nov..; 1
reg. '8 year-old'Shorthorn Cow; reg,
year-old heifer; 1 reg. 13 months old
bull;. 5 grade cows, due to calve iu
early 'winter; 30 steers and heifers
1, and 2 years Old. pannel doors,
,?. oak barrels, 1 set light double har-
ness, 1 top *btiggy, 1 Verity phiw P.,1;
eorii "cultivater Massey Harris' Planet
J1,. model, wagon, MaedeillarriS, cut-
ting box; one Grimm Eveporator size
fin: 125' trees.'" • ,
' HENS—About .75 one 'year old and
HOGS -1 sow with litter''4 weeks'
.
No 'reserve..•6 "..tlie..prbpijetor
unilertalten, other duties%ind is cnt-
ting clOwir.farm onerationS.
TERMS OF SALE
'' $10.00 and -under cash, over .that
ambunt 6 Months "credit' on furnish-
ing approved jointnotee or a discount
of.6 per cent per annum off for cash,
on credit amounts: ''
J. N. RATCLIFFE, PROP. '
C. W. ROBINSON and THOS. CAM-
ERON, AUCTIONEERS.
Notice to -Creditors
InT1Te matter of the estate of Albert
Hastings, of the village of Exeter,
County of Huron, gentleman, de-
ceased,
Notice is hereby -given pursuant to
the Trustees Act that.a11 person* hav-
ing claims against the estate of
bert Hastings, of the village of Exe-.
ter, County of Huron, gentleman, de-
ceased, whb died on or about the
30th day of September, 1922, are re-
quired on or before the ist day of
November, '1922, to file with Glad -
man & Stanbury, Solicitors for the
Executrix, full particulars of their
claims, And after such date the Ex-
ecutrix will distribute the assets of
the deceased, having regard only to
the claims of which notice has been
received.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for the Executrix. -
Exeter, Oct. 9th, 1922.
_ „
Mr. G. W. Holman, an ex -teacher,
being present was called upon to
speak to the Convention for a few
_minutes. In his remarks he intimat-
ed that he was president when the in-
stitute was organized in 1878.
The newly elected President was
catled-to the front and in a few words
thanked the convention for the honor
conferred upon him, after Which he
-took charge. ' The Convention then
separated into two sections Primary
,and Fifth Class divisions. In the
Primary section the subject of read-
ing was discussed thoroughly. In the
E.;1 Tom presided, Fifth Class work
Fifth Class section over which Mr. J.
was thoroughly discussed. The -sea;
-tions then united and Mr. G. A. Man-
son dealt with the question of "Pun-
ishment to use on the numerous an
noyances of the class -room." He rec-
onimended private talks with the of-
fenderisolation 'of the guilty ones
and when these fail resort to corpor-
al punishment. ,
Friday afternoon Mr. Toth took up
"Notes on School Work." He read
a communication received from Ot-
tawa re the establishment of Consol-
idated Schools.' He gave some sug-
:gestions as :to the lighting, heating
and ventileting of schools --Iii future
no grants for Military Drill will be
gin any school unless such schools
have cadet corps,
Mr. J. P. Hume then took up the
question drawer and answered the
many quiries, Mr, Stonehouse then
:read his report ot the 0.E,4, meeting,
held last Easter vacation in Toronto.
He was tendered a vete of thanks for
the full report given.. -
A hearty vote 02 thanks was tendered
the Goclerich Board for the use of the
school, also to all those who took
Part in Thursday evening's program,
to the teachera of Goderich who bopro-
the teachers while attending the COO-
IdisaianItiidestoasawIleir.eesclist
i,de,nrtthsuott
Goderich who Opener/their-
ito
nes
The singing of the National An-
them hrought the convention to a
close.
G. S. Howard, Sec't-Treae.
.110111.1619
Auction Sale
OF VALUAVUll 11AI-151
Under and hy virtue of power* con—.
tained in a Certain mortgage whicle,
will be produced at the time of sale,
there will be offered for pale by 111,1b—
lic auction on the premises
,TIJESDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1922
at 2 o'cleck .p. m., the following pro-.
perty: Lot No. 4, in the First- Cow -
cession of the Township of Biddulph
in the. County of ,Middlesex, contain-
ing 1.00 acres more or less. On this,
propertY 'are ,a brick dwelling; house •-
and a Intialt barn., The farm,is etose
to, the YIllage,of Centralia and con- •
venient to church , and school.
TERMS: 10 per cent of the pur-
chase money on the claynf' eale and
the balaace on the 2nd day of Jan'
narynext. A„portion of the money
may,, remain on, ,raortgage -if the pur-
chaser so desires. •
Further terms and .particulars will
be made known on day of sale or may -
,be had on application to the under-
signed.
,
GLADMAN &., STANBURY
Solicitors fer Vendor, Exeter, Ont.
,THOMAS CAMERON
Auctioneer, Exeter, Ont.
The street eaa was full and the Mat
lady was tired and feeble. Quickly sr,
„ .
offored.his seat.
• "One minute," she- saide "Do
look eccentric?" -
"No, madam,"
"Or as if I tem likely to go straight
_home and alter my Will in your fav-
or?"
"Such . a thing never occurred to,
me," stamniered. Hie yOung man,
while the other passengers stared and
giggled.
"Then I'll take your seat," said thea.4
old lady. "But I don't want arif
m isun d ers tan din g . '
Recording Milk Production
in your herd eats
The balk asepadatiok which will be'
Otsm to you by slity dour branches
IOU poitesp track of the milk
ot lour aftimals. raj
HE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000;000
Exeter Branch -
- W. R. Complin, Manager.
is
,
IMINKVI•110.1,
THE MOLSONS
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital - Paid' Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 125 Branchea
BANK -
The Molsons Bank prides itself on the courtesy of
all its officials. No matter how large or how small
the volume of your business with the Bank, you are
ilwa,ys assured a courteous and cordial reception.
Deposits by mail given careful attention.
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business aally
.4.1011•.•••••••101411W
TM_ USBORNEAID IUBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Read 00.00, Farquhar, Ont.
President, .., Wm. BROCK
Vice -President, 704N Al.,I.ISON
DIRECTORS •
THOS.' RYAN JOHN G. ROY
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES MeKENZIE
AGION'1113
Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and 1iiddulph.
WAIVER HARRIS, Munro, 'Agent for
Fullart.oA and Logan..
,
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
' R. R. NO. I, Woodham.
GLADMAN 4 & Sl'ANBITRY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary. allTgeell
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
nag'ht Phone S.
DR. A. R. RINSMAIsT,.1.r.L.D. O.D.S.
'goner Graduate of Taronto
DENTIST
Office over Gla.dmari & Stanbury's
office, Main Otreet, Exeter.
, -
1.4.d*ert1se In the 'lea, It pale
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a .large amount of private
funds to loan" on farm and village
properties, at lowest. rates of
terest.
GLADMAN & ST:ANBUB,Y
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
.PERRY F. DOITPID, Licensed Atte.'
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office, will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirktoa4
Address Kirkton P. 0.
DR. G. ROULSTON,
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's
office. ,
Closed every Wednesday '.,rnoon.
Lavt
USE !`DIAMOND -',DYES"
Dye right! Don't risk
your. material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond 1)yee" conk
tams directieas so 'simple
that' any woman cart'
diamond -dye a new, real
eolor MU') eltl„ garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wee], silky
linen, cotton or mixed go6ds.
Buy "Diamond Des"—n°
other kind—then perfect re-
isults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before..
Druggist has "Dine -load 1)yes
Color- Card"— eels colors,