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The Exeter Times, 1923-3-8, Page 4193. wim TRANSFORMER HOLTSES -HANDLING itgoo voLTs AT 'GOUDREAU GOLD MINES. ;1]Iliol;,1111":1,11a ;I. i 1-,11 L700 on are considering the purchase of a Car. You are not quite sure of your judgment You desire to know what the judgment of other car buyers has been. it has been the well -ordered and considered judgment of forty-seven czr buyers out of every hundred who have bought cars to buy a Ford Of the remain2mer fifty-three the highest number who purahased any one make of was sixteen. Forty-seven people will average among them better judgment than sixteen. And it was' the well -ordered and considered judgment of these people to buy Ford cars. These peoule were scattered from Halifax to Vancenver—with the average transportation needs to solve for theroselve.s and their goods. They bought Ford Cars. • Their judgment was based on— Lowest Initial Ccst. Lowest Upkeep. Cost. Lowest Prices tor reyair -carts. Ability to obtain parts readily fwd. anywhere. Ability to obtain service et any one of 3,090/ServiceStationa..in from Halifax to Vancouver these Service Statiens would' be only one mile apart: The knowledge that the price of car, the repair parts and service labor is stand- ardized to the lerwest possible -what. The well-ordored and considered judgment of fozty-seven purchasers out of every ;hundred purchas,..rsol carsto buy aFord Car should be the determining factor on you,: par to buy a Ford The,Price'cl the,Touring Cr is $44.5. Freight and Government Taxes extra. And it can be bought on a, monthly payment plan. Milo Snell Exeter Ont.') , . , • FORD 'MOTOR CO,YRATTY OF CANADA, MIMED, FORD, ONT.ARIO 723 •eitinzematatas.mmic=se====5„.-c-,-,-,—c-,,,asrenmnratrzcercet rfrtm d and Lunibt - -a- 1 Ply .Rall .11.00fing,'Fp.0 • 2, Pi.' 'Roll Roofing, 82.75 18 Fly Asphalt Roll Roofing, either Red or Green 84.0.0. ' Asphalt Twin. Shingles $6,75 White Pine 1x6" Dressed: and Matched at $45.00 Per 1000 feet, Also Matcied Irumber Perfectly Clear at $55.00. ° Phone No 12 J. ,,I,Ali'VVORT GB z:k NION THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE • Between MONTREAL • TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO• , . • nexcelled clinin.g car service. Sleeping oars on night trains and •parlor care on principal day. trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor- ning, District ' passenger Agent, Toronto. • • • N. J. DORE, 'Agent; Exeter. • Phone 48w. . CISISHOSSA6M=220¢2=215,117Mtaer.21=1117=2257Xe4 11 ey git-3153". '01L- ID 'TEP IIIM FROM lt 2 n d EiiRil,TI msii )1"12,GE, I C/ iiSS ThEl lea trainita 5c1300i 1n M76..St,ern.. tostritctors ,.l 0nhlCYCi1'l 81.ictitti.and ,• s" • "... efl F••• "HAZY, MAZY, TANGLED IVMSS, SAYS ANDY HICKS " —ASserts Right To Say 'What Ile Lilies Of Proposed Phan Of Conducting, 'Elections. , Indignation at stateinents made in, an editorial in a Toronto evening newspaper prompted _Andrew Hicks, U. P. 0. member for South. Huron and Whip of his partr, to make out- spoken avowal in the Legislature, on Friday afternoon of the right of a Government to take an independ- ent attitude on the proportional rep- resentation and the single transfer- able, vote. issued in Provincial poli- tics. • The member for South Huron placed himself in direct opposition to the opinions, of tne Leader of the Government which ,he supports, whoa he characterized the "P. B." and single transferable vote scheme aa "a fazy, mazy, tangled, mess." Ho stated that the people of his cen- ,,.. „ antuency would have none of. either, , and that neither the Press nor his party. ,platforrn could prevent him from expressing his own personal convictions on any matter of govern: mental policy which might arise. As the member for South Huron, 1VIr. 1-licke felt that his first duty was not to answer fOr his beliefs to the Press of the Province, hut to repre- sent the people of his constituency. It was possible, he said, that "the overzealous eloquence" or a member of a eonvention might succeed in placing in a party platform "a hazy, mazy, tangled mess which no acad- emician could unravel." "But it is my duty, as a common, everyday farmer," he continued, "to say that I represent the mind and wishes of the people of South Huron when I say that they want no sUch thing thrust' upon them."' "I was describing the single trans- ferable vote and `P. R.'," he added later, in answer. t.,(3) a question. "" _fir/GAR HAS 'REACHED NEW HIGiXI LEVEL REcogD. '1. dopateh froM. New York on 'Tuch lst says; "Ra* sugar touched . highest level record since 1920, 5 r/ii C, ' Cost and freight gul lo ;''in for Hirie granulated. (9C 'Means 12c sugar Canada, ' figuored en a retail 3.0,, :„.- Arinitage Yv'EEil 13 11 .e' • 13esi(je5llia lie 1.a.V--" 0 t," 0.11,o'..dUrfr...11.1:.Or;.,1)(.3313is," treAttOti"," fltittgto..t 6 '',.l.te,:cotiVe ThE EXETER TIMFS • CENT*BALIA The Mock Trial given under the auspices of the Pworth League So- ciety on March, '1St was a decided St10- 0055, Notwithstanding the inclement weather and conditions of the roads the people expressed their interest in quite a large turnout. The pris- oner before the court was charged with gross negligence in, performing his dueies as president of the Look- out committee in the London Con- ference. The lawyers for the de- fence, Miss 1. Fortner, and Mr: T. Mills pleaded with great ability. The lawyers for the Crown, Mrs, G. Wil- son and Mr. Roy Fletcher manifested great skill in pointing ont •where the prisoner fell short in fulfilling his his duties as president of the Look- out committee. The witnesses also showed no lifesite,tien in replying to the questions given by the lawyers. During the adjournment for the de- cision of the jury, Mrs. Roy Fletcher rendered a very pleasing solo. The Judge, Rev. Mr. Sinclair pronounced the verdict as deeicted by the jury, 'that prisoner, Mr. 0-. 0. Thompson be released on suspended sentence. GREENWAY " Mrs. Dave Eagleson returned last Thursday from visiting her brother, Mr, Wm. Isaac. Mr. lienrY Billing and Mr. C. Woodburn have 'both been ill but are recovering. Mrs. Fi';'; English has been ill with jaundice. Mrs. A, McIntosh, of Port Huron and Mrs. Roy Shepherd, ,of London are spending a few ,days With her. •, The C. T. N. class of the Methodisst. Sunday School will hold a• St. Pat- rick's social in theebasement .oh Fri- day; March 16th. , Gordon Ulens and his father, Ma- jor W, Ulens were in Windsor on business last week. HURONDALE • The Hurondale Women's Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the home,of,,Mrs. A.. Miche1Lwjth a large attendance. Theflower com- mittee reported $30.00 made at their ,eencert. The Trogra.ma..cOnsistechoof, a reading. Iiil\tiSs Ada ''Cage, ansiike•if' esting • demonstration by Miss Ila Mitchell, of, the right proceeclure of the making of "Puff Pastry" and, the different things which are.made from it, and a duetby Mrs:" F. Down and Miss K. Sanders, Mrs, Down ga-me a short reading on "Good Literature" in the home instead at the paper on. "Music and Literature in the home" which Mrs, Bolton, owing to illness was unable to give. Lunch was ser- ved. by the hostess, Mrs Miteliell and ;NITS. L. Oke and a social time spent: The next meeting will be held at the honne.of Mrs. A. Cud,more, Roll Ca11,4 • a beautiful thought front poetry or prose., The topic will be. taken by S. S. NO. 4, ITSB016iE' The followin.g is the report of SS No. 4, TJsboriiA based on weekly ex- aininations and daily work. , • IV—Lula Hunter, 87; Marjorie f Hunter, 69; Hubert Hunter, 44. III—Marjorie Westcott,_ 78; Geo. Thomson., 68; Doreen Westcott, 67; Gerald Ford, 65; Harold Mitchell, 54;. Sr. II --Wilbert Cave, 6.2; Mary Hunter, 56, Jr. II—Ila Hunter, 92; Jean Coates, 89; Roy Hunter-, 72; Archie ,Thornson, 54. - Pr.; ---Arnold Ford, 87; *Norman Hunter, 76; Bessie Coates, 53; Flor- ence Mitchell, 23. NO. enrolled 19, Aver. tten. 16.2. • L. M. DAVIS, teacher. S. S. NO. 10, -OSBORNE The following is the report of S.S. No. 10, Usborne, based on weekly ex- aminations. Sr. IV A.—Leslie Thompson, Vio- let Westlake, Doris Bolton, Calvin Westlake, Leola, • Glanville. Sr. IV B.—Harry Anderson, Ruby Alexander, Lizzy Thonisort Carman Cann, Calvin Horton. Sr. III --Elsie Seers, Wilbert Glan- ville Beula Glanville, Jr. III—Mervyn Ityckman, Charlie Westlake, Sr. II— Mary Westlake, Jr. II—Nellie McLean, Charlie „ First—Margaret McQueen, Willie Cann: . Primer Sr.—Clayton Horton, Jr. Mary Westlake. No. on roll 24, aVer atten.* 17.25 ,M. E. Anderson, teacher. S. S. No. 2, HAY The following is the report,of S.S. No. 2, Hay, for the monthe of Feby. 75 Der cent honors; 60 per cent necessary to pass. Class V-1413" rel.), 68. Sr. flu:— Alice Willard, 65; Velma Cenclwerl, 61. Sr, III—Isabel Russell, 79; Nor- man Stanlake, 69; George 'Pinney, 66; Ruasell Caldwell, 65; Hiram Bieber, 56; Ben Tinney, 52, Jr. III—Bernice Caldwell, 68; Grace TinneY, 66; Elizabeth Murray, 60; Isabel Stanlake, 48, Sr. II ---Fred Trioblier, 61; "David Teichner, 58; Margaret Ilussell, 65. jr. Northcott, 62; (Thi'1i O'Brien, 41; Roberta Tinney. ,r elle Cald,well, 77; Tin.ndy, 67; Loci/ "Eriebncr, (13 Tl'ercy 1,. Dow • DASHWO01) Mrs 1\loffat is visiting at he'r honle near Clinton this Week, A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. A. Musser, at Exeter,. on Friday. • Miss Letta Guenther notertained a numher of 1.1..en.ds to a card party on Thursday evening.' Mr. J, Schroeder spent a few days in Exeter last week. Mr Adam Birke is o11 the sick list, we hope for a speedy recovery, Mr. •.Tacob Zellar still continues very poorly. 1VIiss Alice Hoffma,-visited in Hen- sall last Saturday. Don't forget the school concert Tursday evening, March 8th. The, soft, weatdr of last week has inade.the roads in a bad 'condition. ClIE130IT01`1 BATTERIES CHARGED -4 have installed a battery ,charging outfit. _ Bring in your battery and let us look after it for you. 1 Satisfaction , guar- anteed,— F. W. CLARK. d: 'Miss Howatt spent the week -end at her home in Seaforth. Mr. Harry Innkn returned from Windsor Friday, The Women's Institute met in the Forrester's Hall, • Tuesday afternoon. The chair was taken by the president Mrs. C. Zwicker. ,,A'program_ con- sisting of a reading by Mrs. Tames Hodgins and Margaret' Anderson and •a paper by Mrs. W. R. Elliott was given. At the close of the meeting lunch was served.. Mrs. Fred Herr, Miss Lily Fahner, Mrs. Woodhall, Mrs. John Wein and Miss Margaret Anderson were in charge 'of the rneet- , ing, - Mr. Herb. Eilber, was in Dashwood on business Tuesday. .„ Mrs. Sairi'l Lamport, or Exeter, vis- ited at the hone of Mr. 'and Mrs. Eli King last week. Mrs. B. Brown who has spent: the past two months in Kitehener and Toronto, returned to her home here Thursday. Mr. Lloyd Englancl. is moving, his household effects into the house re- cently occupied by Mr. Simon Mor - lock. THAMES ROAD A union meeting of the W. M. S. of Bethany and Thames Road Pres- byterian churches was, held on Thurs- daY of last week. • This was the ad- . Rimmed prayer service which was Postponed because of the weather: Quite a number of .the ladies from both societies took part and a pleaS-, ant and profitable •meeting was'held. Each society also held, separate busi- ness 'sessions: CHISELI-I-URST _ Mrs. Chambers is nursing at Robt. 1VIcLean's, Mrs. Jos. Linton, of 'near' Mitchell is visiting With her Sister, Mrs. R. McLean. Mr. Dari Par-ker Was in London over Sunday. There mnst he s,0,11fe at- . traction in the city. , An interesting shooting match was field on Saturday. • Mr, Thos. Venner got 17 out of 20; Geo. Parkerl6; Wilbur • Parker 15; Dan. l3riiitnel and Will Parker 14 ea.,91).. Mr. Wm. Wilkinson is, ill with .the grippe. Mrs. Robt. ,Cole, Mr.,William and MTS. Cole are laid up with bad colds. Quite a number fron here atsl, tended the card party and dance at Rensall last fi'ridai4nighl. It was in aid of the new skating rink.11' Mr. Ross IVIeLean has moved to Detroit. - Before going a- dance was held at" hid' liorne on Monday evening Of last week. ' • ' GRAND BENI3 rATTERox—TukNnuti, . , • A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. andaMrS. Andrew Turnbull, north of Grand Bend on Wednesday, Feb'y 28th'when their WI,. LOCALS, We )1.11aY, expect— Spring,. , A ut o Early Onions, - „lions° cleaning, Easter Millinery. Maple sugar Sulphur and molasses.— ..a—a.-- Mr. Wm. Snell shipped a load of cattle to the Toronto'market last week: • Mr. David Russell is this week moving to the 'house ,owned by Mrs. James Ford, on Sanders street. Mr. Norman Hockey last week had -the inisfortune•'tO 'twist his knee out of , joint. It was set right by Dr, Graham. •' Mr.., Wm. Buchanan, of Dauphin, Man.; was a visitor at the homes of Mr. Thos, Laing and Mr. R. T. Luker last week. Mr, Verne Wells has resigned his Position as delivery clerk with J. A. Stewart and is engaged with Relit. I)inney. Harry Nelson is taking Verne's place at Stewarts. • Mrs. Wrn. Smith (nee Maggie Cow- ard) and daughter, left last Thurs- day for their home at Carter, Mon- tana. Mrs.' Coward accompanied them as far as Toronto. • A JOLLY EVENING The "Comrades" class, a newly • or- ganized Bible Class of James St Sun- day Sehool, comprised chiefly of the young married people of the church held a social evening on Wednesday of last week, the result of a contest for niemn bership. The class have a enrollment' -of 93 members. -There was a good turnout, the teachers and officers Of the school being invited. A short musical program was given followed by refreshments and games and amusements. All entered heart - the spirit of the occasion and a very jolly evening was speni. EXETER NIGH 'SCHOOL WINS The Exeter H. S. hockey ,club Were the winners in the local league hav- ing won the final game from tile mid- gets on Thuisday last by the sco/e of '5 to 1. The H. S. wan five games and in all, the games tile total score against them was only 5goals. Some. record. Mr. F., M.. Boyle the pro- moter of the league Intends treating the winners to a banquet at the Rex Cafe. The standing, of the 'league: . • 'Won Lost iHwiigdhgeStschool . . .. ... ... ....... 54 ` • Stars .... .. .. . .. . . . ..........:2 Alerts.............................................1. ' 3 Maple Leaves ... . .. . 1 $ Rovers . . . . . ... . 0, DEATI-I OR .AARON MUSSER areas to consolid,ated schools is dicated by the following letter re- ceived at tit() Department Of Educa- tion from Mr. Geo, E. Pentland, M,A. Public, School Inspector for Halibur- ton County: `On the morning of Wednesday, Feb, 14th, the most violent fitOPII Of the year, and one of the Most violent I have ever seen, was raging through- out Haliburton County, On this par- ticular morning I was, on my regular visit to the Conbolidated School,_ al, Gooclerhani, and wishing to see what effect a very severe snow storin would have on the attendance from the out- lying parts of the. consolidated area, I was early at the school •to be on brand \siren the sleighs came ill. Dre- cisely at a quarter, to nine the, sleigh from the wooded country to the west arrived. On this route are 10 children some of whom came six miles, but notwithstanding the terrific .wind, the ,low temperatare and tile drifted road's, out hopped the whole ten, happy, land joking at the .aughing . stormhh , whicad no terrors, for them in a well heated • canvas -covered sleigh,. A few minutes the larger sleigh from the rough hill coun- try' away to the south ,arrived, and of twenty-seven children, along this route,. out filed twenty-six, all bright, cheery, comfortable and ready for the day's work. Thus, out of thirty-sev- en who come in the two slejghs, thir- ty-six were at school at ten minutds to nine., Let no man ever tell me that cdnsoliclated schools Will not work in this north country. , Some people spend their surplus Money having a good time and, some spend it foolishly. • There passed away at, the Mime of hie daughter Mrs. Rd:Davis, on Wed-' nesdays-mothing, Feb. „28th, 1V1r:-Aars on Musser,.. -at the age of 8-1 Yearb; '1' month.:'The deceased had, "been in I very poor :health for the—past eight Months,suffering from -general breaking' up of the system. The late Mr. MusSer was born "in Waterloo, Cotintjr, where he resided with his arentS, until about 60 years ago,, hen he came to the neighbdrhood 1 Dashwood and followed the duties f sawrailler which he followed near - y all his fife inftha,t listrict. A little ver a year and a half ,ago 'he came 6 Exeter to reside with his (laugh- er, Mrs. Davis ;, -.with whom he has ince made his home. In polities he as a Liberal and was a member of he Methodist church:. He was es- eemed and respected -by a large' cir- le of friends. He is survived,, by -five ons _and two daughters—Andrew fusser, of London; Angus, of British oluntbia; Peter in Manitoba; Abra- am', and Mrs. Shepherd, Regina; ohn, of Imperial, Sask., and kre: d. Davis; of Exeter. The funeral• ook place from the home of Mr. avis Friday of last week, a - (IRON PRESBYTERY Huron Presbytery met •in Clinton w on Tuesday of last week, being atten- d.ed by a.goocl representation of :min- • ters and elders from 'the different arges. eldest daughter, .Miss Agnes C. was united in marriage to Mr. Garnet- G. Patterson, seri of Mr. • and Mis. 'Jas. Patterson. "Inie ceremony was per- form.et1 at 3 p.m'. bk Rev'. Jas. Foote, of Exeter, In the presence of 'many relatives and friends., ,The bride was gowned in "white geOrgette -with tulle 'veil and Carried white' and 'pink roses -and carnations._ Miss Jean Leisch, a school t,eaclier, near St. Marys, waS bridesmaid and carried white carnations and pinI,Croses.-The grownsman was Mr. Fergus Turn- bull. Little Jeanette T-nrnbull, sis- ter of the".bride acted as flower girl carrying white ,and pink carnations, while Master 'Roy Patterson, brother of the groom, *as ring hearer carry- ing the ring iii a calla lily. 11/Irs. El- mer Lawson played' Loliengrins wed- ding march and during the whole of the cereniony played' the distant chimes.' Miss Lillian follock sang "0 Perfect Live" While the register was being signed. Following the cerentony all, partoOk of, a: very dain- ty wedding 'supper. The evening was 311)001 111 social games ail:3 tontise- inents in which no yOting ladies' class and young Jaen's "Class of Grand Bend Sunday Scho,ol of which tit° young people aro 1110111 pers. took. Mr. arid MrS; T'atl ()viol) left, Thursday. morning for a wedding trip to Ham- ilton and other places, " mat?, h 0,34' .Iavail • . 31 31es31't nal," f,,;••) •, , . • 031111 1"(3et '13,littorf.. The Rev. R. A. Lundy, of Kippen, was elected moderator of- Presbyter)" for the next six months. Reports were presented and sever- al items of routine business disposed 01. ' One of the most important items of business was a- resolution, sent forward to the General Assembly, asking that the Assembly_proceed to - Ward the conSumation of ',union with the Methodist and Congregational Churches as expeditiously as possi- ble. 'This •resolution was discussed at length and was carried by a vote of 11 to 4. The following commissioners were appointed to the General Assembly: Rev. A. McFarlane, Bayfield; Dr, Larkin, Seaforth, and Rev. James FooteExeter, Elders Will be op- point,ed. from Goderich, Brucefield and Thames Road, The pev, Dr. Scott, of Montreal,; was the 'choice of the ProsbytOrY as Moderator of the General Assembly. AVF,Nrill313- STORMS NO: CITECI( ON CONS(M1.1)ATED SCHOOLS The •following' was clipped frorn the Toronto Mail and Empire. M. `ror.;d, of Eixeter, is,teaeher of the rap- ier 'Vlepartment 'of tbe Gooderliarn Conti- 4 cated School. this year and .lios 313 on- the roll, 4 Thaf-sev,ere 'Winter 'stortas do not . , • Sotrialist interfere with the' conve'v- 'an,ce o " -pupils from outlying, riiral ),. • AUCTION SALE HIGH GRADE STOCK, HAY AND GRAIN ON FRIDAY,' MARCH 16.11, 1923, ON LOT 16, CON. 11, CTS1301tNil HORSES—General purPose horse 12 ye 's old; matched team, agri- ctiltura7 mares rising*'3 and 4 yeara eligible for registration. • CATTLE-70ne registered Short Horit years old; 2 Hereford cows, freshened, of Jan; 1 Here- - ford COk due in May. 1 Hereford cow, due in June; 1 Hereford cow,- . due in Sept; 1 Hereford cow, due in June; 1 Durham cow, due in June;. 1 Ilere'ford cow milking, not in calf; 2 two-year-old heifers; 4 one -year- old heifers; 3 Baby Beeves ready :for Easter,( if not- sold before;) 2 Baby Beeves, 8 months old; 1 Baby Beef, ,, 5 Months old; 3 young calves, 1 month old. PIGS—One young sow, due last. April; 2 young sows, due last' May; 2 Digs about 125 lbs. A quantity of mixed hay, a quan- tity of timothy hay, 175 bus. good seed oats, 50 bus. good barley, '1 set Brass Mounted team harness, netirlY' TERMS --All sums of $10 and un- - der cash, over that athount ten months credit on furniShing approv- ed joint notes or 5 per cent -off for' cash. WM. E. NAIRN, J. A. TTJRNBULL., Proprietor., Auctioneer, Double action Goes farther—Try „it-iitt youll be, delighted with the .ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER' 4migoamtatimo Incorporated' 1855 Capital and ReserVe $9,000,000 ' Over 125 Branches .311E_ MOLSC)N8 BANKJ FARMERS -WILL SECURE SYMPATHETIC 'BANKING SERVICE, AT AN,Y._,OF-OUR BRA.NCHES: Careful attention tO. the needs of Canada's • AgriculturarintereSts has always been a feature of The Molsons Bank. •S,avingS Departments at every Branch. Deposits, of $1.00 and upwards invited. EXETER BRANCH — T. S. WOODS, Manager ,Centralia branch open for business daily. oney Belts THE old way of *carrying your money in gold in a belt, whom travelling, had neither the advantages of safety nor comfort. OUR Travellers' Cheques are pay. able only to your order, can be cashed promptly in small autounts for. your immediate requirements and take littic space in your pocket. Try them. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid 'up $15,000,000 Exeter Branch Crediton Dashwood " j Reserve Fund $15,000,000 M. R. Complin, Manager. R. S. Wilson,' Manager. TICE USBORNE ANI) HIBBERT PARNIER'S TOEU'llUAL FIRE INSUR- • , ,ANCE COMPANY Head Office, • Farquhar,: Ont. President, :Win. 13ROCK Vice -President, JOHN -ALLISON • DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN . SIMON Dcrw ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES MCKENZIE • AGENTS JOHN' ESSERY, Centralia, Agent Usborne and Rtcldillph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro., ,Agent • Hibbert, -Fullarton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer R. R. No. 1, Woodham, GLADMAN& STANBERY , Solicitors Exeter. ' Lor f or PR. G. P, ROVLS1'ON, D.D.S , DtNTIST ()Mee over L It. Carling's. Lai ,itilee. 4:9ose(I •every. Wednesday afternoon Olt. A. R, Ff..0115,14AN, r: Ortalultsf of Toronto I) `iver lonor , Sit". 'V,IST adman & tomb -113., 'Street, ldr.eter. MONEY TO LOAN We- have a large amount of private , funds to loan on farm and village, properties,, at 10W0E3t, fates of in- OLADMAII & STANI31IRY , . liarristers, ,Eolicitora. Mein St; Exeter. ' Ontario PERRY F.-DOUPE: :Licensed' Aue- tiotteer.. • Salets conducted in •ani7 Terms Moderate, C" at Times ()plea will be Prhi tlY tat. tended' Phono. 116, • rktora, Address Iiirktos, P. 0. •' 'DAMON° DYES" .„ Dye rghtt. EDaocul'it parcilsclf.'" tlaylgoli'lielnli,re61111,d.:"litr:tlele-yeartml;1,6°.;‘,18(,lonD'Sio'aYne l'ncic°!r11117c.i:, diatuond-da a new, r` eelor' into old' gairlicst:;',, draperies, coverings, evory- thing, whether wcol,osiltr„ linen, cotton or roixil goods, • Buy "Diamond Dyes”---t1G, other kind—then perfca re. sults arc gUaranteed even 11" you bavo never, dyed befe.,,,e, Druggist ltas "Diamond 1),,yet, (-)oler 1 w4e'l color&