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The Exeter Times, 1923-4-5, Page 4
GENUINE•ASSISTANCE • TO FARMERS That this Bank is anxious to, assist the agrim cultural development of Canada is shown by the fact that two-thirds of our borrowing customers are far-anersv for credit from you will the aoet 'CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE .Capital Paid Exeter Branch - Crediton Branch•. Dashwood BranchS up $15,000,000 Reserve Budd $15,000,000 M. R. Complin, Manager T. L. Rutherford, Acting Manager uilt for Hard Work As ell as fr Co r. s �1 The "Maciter, Four" Touring, 23-5 Special McLaughiiri-Buick "Master Four" Touring' is ,the ideal car for everyday use. It is strongly constructed to "stand up" under the most strenuous service, over all kinds Off roads, in any kind of weather, It is ready with abundant power for any emergency. It is low in cr.t`:t of operation, and upkeep,, and it is backed by such widespread and efficient service that it need never be "laid up" when wanted. Yet it is a 'handsome car -one you -will be proud to own. It is big enough to accommodate the family on its pleasure trips and on visits to friends and relations. It is a comfortable car -smooth riding, a real means of relaxation after a 'bard day's work. As to price, a close inspection will convince you of its outstanding value. 1616 There are 15 McLau hen 4Buic ,. � t4, k Mortals �o Choose. �r;a,rt 1�l`, o ��y Exeter, Ont toting and- Iurber 1P"Ply Roll Roofing, $2.00 2 Ply Roll .Roofing, $2.75 18 Ply Asphalt Roll Roofing, either Red or Green $4.00. Asphalt Twin Shingles 566.75 White Pine 1x6 Dressed and Matched `at 45.00'P 5 Per -1000 feet. Also Matched Lumber Perfectly Clear at $55.Q0. Phone 1,4o. 12 A. J. CLATIVOitillY GB•A-NTON THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. Ore'DOEE, „, Agent, Exeter. i s • Phone 46vr. RN", r � I£I�1657t1 ©if'lia1; L�Ir31Sj WINTER TERM FROM JANIL/A.R•V 2nd. CENTRAL BUSINESS COL- LEGE, S'TRA'TFORD, ONT. ..The • leading practical trainin school in Western. Ontario: The school where you get a thorough course under competent instructors lit Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy Depart- ments. We assist graduates to positions. Write for free catalogue. D. A. McLachlan, Prin opal. iimittiraeratzsommesegral 84. S.'NO. 13, HAY ANI) STEPHEN The following is the report of S,S. Union S. S, No. 13, Hay and Stephen for tate month of March, • e r IV--'f�eo amrel Pfaff; 82;IranY St1alt- .rri,a 78; I,Y1a ford, 74, ille ?ernfce Carrick, 74; Dorothy -lel' got 73; Clarence . au laI 0 73. 5t la � ,ft ---Orvil : 1e Ford 8'0: Charlie Stan- -Dorothy 92; Stuart f;otltl, 8 l; Ruby Pei:he,r. ,78, --�.rlar°'pric GoU1cI 8 r ; Roy Car - 0. ell, J.J. roll' 14, aver, often. 12.8. iau M. •Walker, teacher. IVO Sleep to -night use RAZ MA111 to -day for Asthmas AZ-MAlf has brought peaceful nights and restful sleep to thousands who 1orr.aerlysuffered the, agonies of Asthma. DAZ-MAH contains no narcotics or other habit-forming drugs. If it does not give relief- we' guarantee your druggist will return your money, $1.00 a Box. Just swallow two capsules." Pree Trial from Templeton Co., Toronto, Sold at Howey's Drugstore. CHISELHURST Miss Annie Wren,, of Toronto, spent. Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wren. Bliss Bella'Brintnell, of :Stratford; visited over Easter with her parents, IVIr. and Mrs. Donald Brin-veli. Miss Maud Glenn, of London, vis- ited her brother, Mr. John Glenn over Easter. Mr. Dan. Kinsman, of Leaming- ton returned. to his home Tuesday after visiting for two weeks with his brother William. - ' Mrs. G. W. Wren, Mrs. R. Cole, Mrs.' G. and J. " Chambers who have been ill are improving. Mr. Norman McLeod, of Parkhill, is under the doctor's care at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. Venner. Mr. Gordon Wren has rented the Fisher farm on the 10th'and Thomas Wren is going to, IJ:ensall to start a harness shop. We wish hire suc- cess. A number of neighbors and friends were entertained last Thurs- day evening by •Mr. and Mrs. May- ert in their new home ` a couple of miles south of Hensall. A very en- joyable time was spent.' Mr. and Mrs. Mayert lived at Chiselhurst for about five -'years and made many friends. (Intended for last week.) Mr. Howard Wright has rented the Stewart farm on the 12th, con. for five years. James is working his farm on the 8th con. along with his own. Mr. Art. Jones has sold his fifty acre farm to Noah Horton for $5,,- 200 and be held an auctionsale last week, Good prices were realized. Mr, Jones is moving to Hensell aud will work at the tinsmithing. The young people held` a wood bee at, Wm. Pybus' last Saturday for the purpose .of raising r moneyto finish paying for the piano at the church. ai r. Pybus gave 'them a dollar a cord for cutting. They ey raised enough to pay off the debt and have some over besides. The boys cut some' wood Tuesday. afternoon arooit for Mr. Hy Jacobi, who is riot enjoying oyin good health. Mr, Silas Johns, of. 171truvil,le is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wmi. Pybus for a Couple sif weeks. THE EXETER TIMES CREDITON BATTERIES C1-IARQED.•--I have installed a battery charging outfit.' ]Bring in °your battery and let us leek after it for you. '`Satisfaction guar- anteed, --e- F. W. CLARE. • Miss Martha 'Hauch returned, to London Monday after spending her holidays 'Wath her parents at the ka- vangelleal parsonage, Mr. Irvin Fahner, of Tdronto, spent the week -end at his home here, Mr. Ray Wolfe, of Walkerville, spent the Week -end with his father, Mr. Chas. Wolfe. 1Yliss Julia Hauch, o1 Freeport, is spending the Easter holidays at her home here. Mr. Herb Beaver, of Baden, spent the week -end with his father, kir. C. Beaver. On Monday Mr. Lloyd Gaiser had the misfortune of having his arm broken. They had been cutting.wood with a gasoline engine when the belt slipped off striking his arm. Miss Almeda Finkbeiner, of St. Jacobs, is spending the Easter holi- days at her home here. ;'Miss Leona Finkbeiner, of Mimico, is spending the Easter holidays, the guest of Miss Laviva Snaith. The Misses Lydia and Matilda Oes- tricher are holidaying at their home here. Miss Howitt and Miss McKay are spending the Laster holidays at their homes in Seaforth. DASHWOOD Mr. •and • 7,1Irs. P. 'Humble and chil- dren, of Sarnia, spent Easter with Mrs. C. Finkbeiner.` Miss Louisa Graupner of Stratford is visiting her parents. Miss R. Avery is spending Easter hblrtt*d'ys atra:IZ,e`'r•v`�lioiie 'iii �11�lf.tcliell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gossman, of Port_Huzon}J yisited relatives here last we01Ea r Mrs. J. W. Graybiel is on the sick list, we hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Cook of Drumbo returned to her home Tuesday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Brenner. Miss Terry, of London spent the week -end with Miss ,Ada Fassord. Melvin Guenther has accepted 'a• position withj. C. Reid-& Co. Mrs. R. Fritzley, of Port Albert, is visiting Jlier parents, Mr.. and, Mrs. F. Genttner.;-` - Miss MinaGeo. Ehlerse of Kitchener, is visiting with friends this week. Mern Miss Venda er, 'Of Windsor,liday Spent Easter holidays with her par- -ents. M.M o Mr. and Mrs. cisaac, of Court - right and. Ervine,f Leainington, l visitors were holiday vi in town. Mt. and Mrs': Gee. sp nt Eas- ter near London..eib, a few Miss L. Marti of London .visit- ed her parents days this week. Post Office .Inspector Murray, of London, tow was; f u Monday ap- pointing E;; R. her as''postmas- ter. n Mr. Herb Wei returned from De- troit Saturday.esii, Mrs. Elmer 0 of Zurich, visit- ed in' town last Walter Fad ssol London, spent Good Friday wi s parents here. it 1S Mervin Tierra visiting in De- troit and Pontia Mr. Addison n and Miss tu- ella • qui ella Merner wer etly married at turda Windsor on -Sa y. We extend. congratulations. Miss Euoleen ther, of Wind- sor and Homer, Crediton, spent Easter at their hhere. Miss Idella 'Raderwho spent the winter in Wind has returned home. n Guei't week , of t18 ' if c. Tfema Guen of oma ser ZION Mr. Wellington Batten has sold bis farm to Mr. Thos. Brock, who gets immediate possession. Mrs. '1Ty..Towle is around again after her recent illness. Mrs. Robt. Taylor is confined to her borne with, illness. Miss, McIntosh is spending the E2.steit . vacation at her home near Forest: The W.M.S. will entertain the Lit- t1e Light Bearers at the.hoine of Mrs. Thos. Brock,;to-day, (Thursday.); CENTRALIA Mrs. Roy Fletcher who had an at- tack of blood poisoning in her hand is out again. Mr. Sampson Morons and family, returned to Ontario a few years ago from the West have gone back again to look after their property there. Mr. Albert Parsons, .of London; spent Easter in the village. IVliss -Brooks who :teaches school near Win.gham is spending her vaca- tion with her parents. • The Misses Richards, of London, and, friend spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Richards. Mr. Baker was iii London Monday and Tuesday on business, The Epworth League entertain- ment, postponed from Wednesday 1,0 Monday evening was much enjoyed' by all and a good sura realized. Mr. Milton Sleanion is confined to the house with an attack of stomach trouble, ' Mr. lVl ByronHicks y sltfpped catle to Toronto Tuesday. Mills and Brown also the Sante day shipped a lot of hogs. Mrs. Spencer and children, of St. Thomas, who have spent the winter with Mrs. Spencer's :mother, Mrs.;; Anderson, returned to St. Thomas Sunday, Mr, , Earl Hodgson, of ?rorontp, spent the Easter holidays With hi) parents. ..• .. GREENWAY Mrs. Wareham, of Sarnia, and Bruce Toll, of London, are Holiday visitor:, with Mr. and Mrs, E, Mason. 112x, Robt. Carruthers was in De- troit for a few days. 114r. Geo. Sltan.141tas returned from a trip to California, Mr. and 1VIes. 1'toss Bertram moved to Mr. J. Brophy's house on Monday.. Miss Baird and Miss Dorothy Bil- ling are spending the holidays in Chatham. Miss Miller and Miss Kennedy have gone hone for the Easter vacatiatt,. Miss Lillian 1Jlens, of Toronto, visited Iter' brother'' Gordon,' oi'Sat- EASTER SCHOOL REPORT The following is the Easter report of the Senior Room at Winchelsea. Sr, V -Ewart Cornish,43,0; Mildred Bell, 68; Jessie Brooks, 67. Jr. V -Florence -.Pullen, 77; Ag- nes Creery, 72; Mildred Routly, 70; Isabelle Johnson and Ross Hern, 69; Wm. Hazelwood, .67; Lloyd Colgan and Elgin Hern, 66; Harold Prance, 65; Kenneth Stevenson, 64; Milne Pullen, 63; Charlie Hodgert 59; Car - Gregory, 54„ Sr. IV, -Verna Brock and Marjorie Delbridge, 79; Ina toques, 72; Ward Hern, 70; Alma Hern, 67; Lena Hey- wood, 68; Cyril Cornish, 60. Sr. III -Squire Herdman, 82; Gil- bert Johns and Harry Murch 71; Kenneth Johns, 70; Verda Kellett, 53; Jack Delbridge, 51; Hubert Hey- wood. 48. No. on roll 30, aver, atten. 27.29. L. McCulloch, teacher. S. S. NO. 1, USBORNE The following , i ss report the • r• t of S.S. No. 1, Usborne, - for the *month of March. tie Cl. V-Maybelle Strang. Sr. IV -Honors, Norah Oke, 82; Mervyn Cudrnore, 80; Pearl Wood, 79; Loreen Dunn, 79; Harold Hor- ton, 78; , Melville Down, 75. Pass, Harvey Hyde, 74; Hewson Hill, 73; George Clark, 62; Helen Moir, 60. • Jr. IVTPass, Verna Oke, 64; Maurice Boa; 25. "Sr. IIT-ITonors, Kathleen Strang, 75. Jr III ,Jack, Horton, 76; Archie Etheringtou,". 75. Pass, Reta Oke, 65; 1Vlervin Dunn,62; Joe. Moyeart, 62; Violet Hyde, 45; George Boa, 44; Eva Boa,°40 - Sr. II -Honors,> • Peaiel Moir, 80;. Pass, . Marie Squires,- 56 Gordon Block, 52. Jr. II -Honors, ,• Bernice Morton, 78; Alma Etheringtom,.76. =,&s1 01. --Elmore Dunn, • -72. Pr. - Honors,. Harold Cudniore, 75; Paul. Boa, 30. Number on: roll. 31, aver atten. 25. M. Horton, Teacllaer. S. S. NO. 7, USBORNE The following is the ,report of S.S. No. 7, Usborne for,- the .month of March. Those marked,'" were absent for part of the examination. III CI. -Honors, Angus Earl. Pass Ilarold Denham, • Delmer Skinner, Ray Brook, Hazel Earl. Sr. II -Honors, Morris .Hern, Tom- my Hern. Pass, Norman Block Nor- man Jaques. Jr. II- Willie . Earl, Harvey Wright`". Melvin Wright*. 1st CL -Honors, Myrtle ,Earl, Gar- field Cornish: Pass, -Clayton Cornish. Pr.= --Honors, Lloyd. 'Hera. Number enrolled 16, Aver. Att. 14 M. I. 1VIcIntyre; Teacher. EASTER REPORT 011. 'WHALEN SCHOOL Pupils marked 4' were absent for one or more examinations. Sr. IV -Willie French 680, Irene harness 679. Jr. IV ---Hazel Webb 602, Ross Duffield* 280; Elva Morley*. Sr. III -Dorothy • Parkinson. 572, Dorothy Stevenson 552, John Ryan *439, Howard Morley". Jr.III I3arold Hazelwood 570, Ralph Parkinson505, -:Edna Squires. 472, Clifford Webb 369. Jr. II -Beta Squires 348, Harvey Dobbs 347, Elmer Webb 284, .Harvey lst Ci. -Cline Dobbs (honors,) Ruth Morley. Pr. --Willie Dobbs. W. B. Stewart, Teacher. 8. 5. NO. 10, USBORNE Tile following is thereport of S.S. No. 10, Usborne, based on weekly examinations for the }month of Mar. Sr. IV a-Leslie,i1;Thomson, 78; Violet Westlake, 68; Dorris Bolton, 67; Calvin 'Westlake, 65; Leola Glan- ville, 56. Sr., IV b -Harry Anderson, 67; Carman Cann 60; Lzie Thomson, 58; Ruby Alexander, 54; Calvin Hor- ton, 40. Sr. III -Elsie Seers, 67; Beulah GIanville, 63; Wilbert Glanville, '55. Jr. III -Mervyn.,. Ryckman, 63; Charlie Westlake, 53. Sr. II -Mary Kerslake, 71. .Jr. II -Nellie McLean, 65; • Charlie Glanville, 54. First- Margaret 'r McQueen, 88; Willie Cann, 82. , Pr. 5 - . r. Cha on Ilortott 75. Jr. yt Mary Westlake 65. No. on roll 22, aver atten, 18.8. Margaret E. Anderson, Teacher. Ailsa Craig ' rs to receive `ni ht fel- g night 6 "llif3 ip service With , te e Mr. S. G. MeKay iu eIznl'ge of the night service, A.rnos T`heill, of Mitchell,, recently attelurec a live raccoon in a hollow tris., psila,80` feet •rem the , round. ctio Sal OI'` HORSES AND PIGS The undersigued will offer for sale b:y Publie Auction, at Staffa Hotel on WEDNESDAY• . APRIL 11th, 1923 at one o'clock sharp the following!-- HORSES-20 ollowing --HORSES-20 horses, consisting of several hatched teams, a pair of 4 - year olds, a pair of 5 -year olds, a pair of six year 'olds, also Several horses from four years up. YTGS-Anuniber of sows and soiue chunks. TERMS: -Six months ;'credit at bank interest,"•`oit'fiie i5hing"approv- ed joint notes. Wm. NAIRN, Auctioneer, D. C. GAR' DINER `.& JAS. • HAY, Proprietors. • s NOTICE TO'CREDITORS TRE BANKRUPTCY ACT , In the matter of the:.l state of Percy J. Sporting, of the Township of 1 Hibbert, in the County of Perth and Province of Ontario, Farmer, authorized assignor. • Notice is hereby given that Percy J. Sparling, of „the Township of Hib- bert, in the County of Perth, did on the 27th day of March,` 1923, make an authorized assignitient to the un- dersigned. Notice is further given that the first meeting of creditors in the a- bove estate will be held at the office - of Messrs. Parkinson & Riordon, Queen street, St. Marys, at one -thirty o'clock in the afternoon on Friday, April 13th, 1923. To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of your claim ,must be lodged with''me before the meeting is held. Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me thereto. And take further notice that if you have any claim against the debt- or for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed with me within thirty days of the date of this notice, for, from and af- ter the expiration of the time fixed by sub -section 8, of section 37, of the said Act, T shall distribute the proceeds of the debtor's estate a-, mong the parties entitled thereto; having regard only to the' claims of which I have' then notice. Dated at Stratford, this 31st day of 'March, 1923. JOHN STEVENSON, ' Authorized Trustee, 72 Ontario, Street. EASTER SERVICES AT JAMES ST: In the morning the pastor preach- ed an interesting ser)non,on'"Proofs 'of Immortality.' 'In ,the afternoon- the Sunday School were' treated to a chorus by the primary Department which was very creditable to Mrs.. T. 0. Southcott and her staff of teach- ers. The Superintendent of the school, Dr. Roulston, in a few East- er remarks fittingly , announced the "Morale" of the school as at high water mark. The attendance possibly never larger. The interest .in the study of music and the .Bible, never greater. Much credit is due Mr. Grey for inspiring the young people with an ideal in song and to the enthusi- asm of the officers and teachers. The evening service was well described by an outsider as "one complete master- piece. Anthems, quartettes, duets, Easter Messages by the pastor, the attention of the large audience, and even the announcements and codec- tions blended into one harmonious whole .as one said at the close "James. St. may, be proud of her organist and choir," The decorations were - apro- priate, modest and tasteful,„and re- flect credit on a loyal committee. These Baster Services mark the Iast we will have with our pastor, .Mr. Wilson, it •being his fourth year and they were such in beauty and effect that the niewory of :them.will linger long'• r,';ur".i n - The music during the day; was as follows: Morning -Organ prelude, `;Easter Morning,', Baumgartner; Anthem. "0,:, Son of Righteousness" Nichol; Solo, "The Risen Christ" Miss Elva' Harvey; organ offertory `:.Russian Romance" Friinil; ' organ postlude, "Festival March" Teilman. Evening -Anthems, "Why seek ye the Living among the Dead" Geibel; "They have taken away my Lord" Stainer; "Lo, the Tonib is Empty" Brome, solo part by Mrs. Williams; "0, Death where is thy Sting" Turner solo part by Miss Snell; Quartettes, "There is a green hill far away'* Parks, Misses Ford, W. Ford and H. Rowe; "The Glorious Morning" Mes- srs, Martin, Sanders, Miners and „EI ford; "The Wayside Cross" Messrs, Godbolt, Elford, Rowe and Cutbush; Duets -"A Vision of .Angels" Adams Mrs. Williams and Miss Essery; "Tlic: Conqueror Combs, Miss Ilarvey and Miss Southcott; "Evening Vesper" Miss Parsons and Mr. Cutbush; Solo Miss Johns; organ offertory, "Even. Song" Martin; organ postlude, "- g P e IIaI= lelultia" Handel. ' Theodore Gray, Organist SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO. 3, Stephen. for :1larch. Those, Marked "x" iiii.S ed eaanninp!tnoiri&•- Sr, 4th. Rosa ,Dearing 70 i �t g S elIa• ear,n,g fig, Ger- trud e I� , 't ,nm li 6 yx� 7 g �uel]n, S'tainlake 64x Harold Peril -talc 46x "J r , 4, Eli, Christic. 56x; Jr. 3, Ella, Dearinig 77, Sr, 2, Mer garet Penliale 71, Greta Dearing $,3 Earl Chri.5t. C x, Beirnrz:e 5and,°rs x Sr. lst ,Leland Jory 61; Jr: 2, • (C�iil,e Stani.altc 76; Gladys Penlia!e 71•, Mtn:2' ray Suatt 64; Pri ler A., Douglas Ti-'eb net 70; 11., Ray poly 80,Na. on'ro 17• ,at exage 1 ]L Darathy I utiiz, leacher, NOTICE TO CREDITORS' In the, matter of the estate of crank Snell, late of the Village`of Exeter, County of Huron, gentleman, de- ceased, Notices is hereby given pursuant to. the Trustees Act that all persona having claims against the estate of Frank Snell, of the Village of Exeter, County of Huron gentleman deceased who died on or about December 11, 1922, are required on or before the 7th day of April, 1923, to file with Gladman & Stanbury, Solicitors for the Executors, fµ11 particulars of their claims. And after such date the Executors: will distribute the assets hof the deceased, having regard only tothe cl'aims of which notice has been received. " GLA DMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for the Executors Exeter, March 22nd, 1923. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In. the matter of the estate of J'ghn. Cottle of the Township of `Osborne,, County of Huron, retired fariner„ deceased,; Notice is hereby given pursuant toy the Trustees Act that all persons having claims against the estates or' John Cottle, of the Township of Us - borne, County of Huron, deceased,, who died on or about the 31st day of'' January, 1923, aro required on .or before the 7th day of April, 1923, to, file with Gladman & Stanbury, Solici- tors for the Executors, frill particu- lars of their claims., And after stick date the Executors,. will distribute'the- assets of the deceased, having regard. only to the claims oi' which .notice ha sheen received. GLADMAN & STANI3UURY Solicitors Por the Executors Exeter, 'March 22nd, 1923. A,few doses' of Balsaniea-and coughs and colds disappear com- pletely. Balsamea loosens the phlegm and clears the lungs and bronchial 'tubes. BUY A BOTTLE TO -DAY. Brownin.g's Drug Store COL ALSAMEA, although powerful ' in action, is free from all harm- ful drugs. Children take it willingly because it tastes good. Relief guaranteed or money refunded. AT YOUR DRUGGISTS Exeter, Ontario' An Opportunity for Cultural School teachers, extramural,regular and special students etre invited to come for six,weeks' Sutnmer School; which opens !July 2nd General B. and and Honor B.A. courses are; offered. English; Mathematics, History, PhilosopLy, languages and Natural Sciences -20 courses in all.; ,Special course in Geology, intilucling,.Geogt aphy.•.and . Physiography •required by Depart- mental•' regulations.", Low fees. no Apply K.P.R. NEVILLE, Ph.D., Registrar, London, •Ont. incorporated 1855 Capital and Reserve ,$9,000,000 Over1'25 Branches THE. it tlmt; . OFFERS GOOD. BANKING F ACII;I'I'IES` to Merchants, Manufacturers and 'Farmers, etc. Savings Departments at every Branch. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager Centralia branch open for business - daily. THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE 'INSUR- ANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, Wm. BROCK Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN.,, SIMON DOW ROBT. NORRIS,• JAMES McKENZIE AGENTS JOHN USSERY Centralia, Agent for Usborne and I3iddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro; Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer R. R, No. 1, . Woodham. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. pu..G._df'r••.ROa/LSTON, L.D,S., D.D.S DENTIST T S Office over I. R. Car ling s Law office. closed tl ev®tw Wednesday ntt®rnooea MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and villago properties, at lowest rates of in. yeast. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Main St, Exeter, Ontario PERRY F. DOUPId0, Licensed. Atrc- tioneer. • Sales conducted in any loc-• ality. Terms moderate, Orders left; nt Times Office will be promptly at- tended to.. Phone 116, Kirktoni Address IKirkton P. 0. USE "DIAMOND DYES" DR. A. O. KINSMAN, llr.L.D., RD.IID.s. Tdonor Graduate ,` of Toronto DiesIvers :city. q�g�y,y�*yyry 1Dl{Id}.® A.X8T Ofiie e over laclar Q3 an & Stanib ury' s office, Main Street, Exeter. "• Dye right! Don't risky'.': your 'material.' Each pack- age ack-age; of `Diimtond Dyes" con- tains directions so <,nimple• that any woman carat diamond -dye a new, rich. color into old garments,. draperies, coverings, every- thing, whether v'ool,•psilk,. linen cotton ix goods. ,ormr mixed d Buy "Diamond Dyes" --'no• ;tither kind -then perfect re - eu is aro guaranteed even if you lave never dyed before, Druggist has "Diamond lyes Collor xlch. colors',