The Exeter Times, 1923-4-12, Page 4THE. EXETER TIMES
1 fort
The "Master Four" Touring, 23.35.Spo cial
° HE McLaughlin -Buick "Master Four"'
Touring .is the ideal car for everyday use..
It is strongly constructed to. "stand up'
Wider :the most strenuous service, over all kinds
of reads; in any kind of weather. It is ready with
abundant power for any emergency.- It is low in
>!.ort va .:pere.tion and '."_ply cp, and it, is backed by
uch widespread, and efficient service that it need
p
never be "laid up" when wanted.
will
_be
. e � .. is a handsome car—one you lproud
t it
to own, It is big enough to accorn.modate the' ..
family on its pleasuretrips and on visits to friends
and relations. It is a comfortable car ---smooth
riding, a real paeans of relaxation after a hard
day's work. As to price, a close inspection will
convince- you o2 its outstanding value.
B51.5
There are 15 McLaughlin -Buick Models to Choose ;caroms.
Beer, Exeter, Ont.
Roofirg aid Luber
1 Ply Roll Roofing, $2•.0.0
2 Ply Roll. Roofing, -$2,75
18 Ply Asphalt Roll Roofing, either
Red or Green $4.00.
Asphalt Twin Shingles $6,76
White .cine, lx6 Dressed and Matched
at, $45;:00 Per 1000 feet.
Also Matched Lumber Perfectly Clear
at $55.00.
Phone No, 12
A..
m
CLATW R T5
GRANTO N
THE DOUI3L•E 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, -
tr. Y, DORE, gent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
tea ,;c••ra
't1T'IN'.TBB TERIVI FROM
JANIJA1 Y 2nd.
CENTRAL 13USJNBSS COL -
:LEG., STRATFORD, ONT.
alai
The leading 1 tical
trainin -school in Western'
Ontario. The scs ool where
you get a thorough course
under competent instructors
iai Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy Depart-
agents. We assist graduates
top s o itions Write 'for free
catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan,
Prinaipa1..
c4
"Willie, „, 5
'`ii d.oiit
eI£ o
3vlcat , yg,
•? Now red like.. tla
az:t3raaig !rota a
While I dour out your medicine?, ll, a.
lk
..
ir€ 311 , c i r....'„
stand.still. nwv. ; a .
yn
st,n't stand still 1;9'a; Tt Sa..
<,1 Alin ,
e laot,tlo;1i21at, i• ill befox`e talr.-
iiza.
c;."
SC. LONG
'.
,o,.°Y, lcl. l
evc in long g
g
I believe a canine should
tttt7liixress lass, as long
o3hil;lle„'°
TCS Sleep to -night use RAZ''.
F�F'a today ror Asthma.
a'A-@lAlx lila Ixooglit peaceful nlgiits
lr and restful sleep to thousands who
fs , oeriysuffered the agonies of Asthma.
pAZ-131,Al1 contains no :narcotics or
bok other habit-forming drugs. if
does not give relief we guarantee your
druggist will return your money, $1.00
a Box. "Just swallow two capsules."'
Free Trial from T mpleton Co., Toronto.
Sold at I3.owey's Drugstore.
CREDITON
BATTERIES CHARGED —I have
installed a battery charging outfit.
Bring in your battery and let us look
after it foa`ouu. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.--.. F. W. CLARK,
Miss Liud.autst,:o,i:,.fleshier, spelt
the 'week -encs, with Miss Julia Hauch,
at the Evangelical Parsonage,. re-
turning Mendayto resume, her dut-
ies at the Freeport school.
Miss Trellis .Hoclgins and friend,
Miss "Guyinelir returned to London
11to11,day after holidaying with the
fornier's parents.
,Miss Lila Kuhn of Alma College,
St. Thomas,' returned to her studies
Monday after spending the Easter
holidays with her parents,Mr, and
Mrs. kiarry' Kuhn.
The ' members of the Philathea
Club of the Methodist church spent
a very enjoyable evening at the hoine.
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker on
Tuesday. ,
Mr, H. K. Silber and Miss Bernice
spent Saturday in London.
Mr. Jacob Holtzman underwent a
slight operation in London Saturday,
Vera returning home with him tor a
few days.
Muss Leona -11.inkbeiner, who has been
holidaying with Miss Lavi;naSmith, has
returned 'tae ,Minin go to resume 116'r
teachiaa duties.
The Canada Conference of the
Evangelical church will hold its 59th
'session ' in 'Zion church, Crediton,
from Apr. 17th to 23rd.: On
Tues-
day evening a : rnusical`"program will
be giVen by the Choral Society under
the direction of Prof. A W. ;Ander-
ton. An excellent program has been
arranged and special speakers will
deliver addresses each evening; to
which the public are invited: There.
will also be special music at all of
the sessions.
ti. S. NO..11,' STEPH'IE
The following is the report of S:S.
No. 11, Stephen, for • the month of
11Iarch.
Sr. IV—Mina Willert, 83; 'Herman
Brenner, 71.
Sr. III—Marjory Morenz, 85; Via
-
let 'Willert, 74`; Leslie: Adams, 57.
Jr. 77I— Norman Brenner, 47; El-
gin Adams, 38.
Sr. II -Hazel. Morenz, 90; Willie
Dietrich, 73; Sidonia Dietrich, 69.
Jr. II—.Earl Baker, 59; Mervyn
Disjardine, 47.
Sr. I—Minerva Vincent, Leonard
Disjardine- Charles Dietrich, Earl
Vincent.
Jr. I—Anna Dietricn, Blanch •Mor-
enz, Benedict Dietrich.
Pr.—Dorothy Vincent, Ervin De-
vine.
No. on roll 21, Aver. Atten. 18.
Susan E. Link, teacher.
.DASI-l'WOOD
Mrs. ,Doneley an son John, of Chi-
cago, Ill. are vieitiug 112r. and l)Zrs.
J. . i Goetz.
Miss Rose Guenther, of London,'
is visiting with her parents.
' J. Adanis, of London, spent
a few 'days- this week with Mr, and
i121°s; F, Kraft.'
Miss Marjorie Jennison; of Gland
Bend, spent a ,i`ew days with friends.
in 'town,'
Our Band made it's 'first .alipeear,
auce oai Tuesday eyening last seren-
ading Mr. and Mrs. Addison •Tieiu'an
on their return from their Honey=
moon, We ' ''mist congratulate the
boys on the splendid progress they
are making.
Mr. Andrew Musser, of''London,
is spending a few weeks at his home
here.. <;-
Mr. E. Tiernan has' taken,Posses-
THE DISMAL DAY
It is a black and dismal day on
which I write this weary lay that-
reeks of gloom and woe; Rhear the
,fireless winds complain, and down
the door the sloppy rain keeps up a,
Constant flow. Through misty panes'
I view the flood and mark men slid-
ing in tea tnud, and•'swearing as they
Slide; they're plastered up with, sor-
rel: clay, andthey have lost or thrown
away -,all dignity and pride. 7 see
fair women go about, their large
umbrellas • inside out, their t ul}here.
lost or strayed; I see their lips frame
hymns of praise, and eulogies of
rainy days, as they toil up the grade.
And there are countless autos stn;;
up, to their fenders in the. muck,
while owners stand' aghast; and 7 can
fancy how they bless, in words of eine
plansis and stress, the rain that driz-.
r,Icis, pant. Olt, let us chant some
growing prunes, and save the: shred-
ded ' ries; it brings the precious boon
of peace to crocodiles and docks- and
geese, and everything is nice. My.
doors are in the blast aswving, the
roof is leaking as I sing these glad
exultant linos; but rain is worth it's.i
weight in cash, for it will save •the
succotash and costly ketntiup vines.
When "[ began this dtork day hymn,,
any oyes, as you will: note, were dull,
with bitter, ;ADtiding tears, bat when
7 thought, of how the peas fill flour-
t<li nn streh /'days as those. I 'whiled a
and "Wagged my cars. ----Walt Ma on..
Sion' of the butcher, shop he purchas-
ed from:E. Kraft. Mr. Kraft has,
shoved to the farm he purchased
from Fred' Willert, while Mr. Willert
has moved into the house In town,
wlichhe purchased froiu. E, Teinan.
TWO EASTERS
(In meluol'y of ltey. C. W. Baker,
late of. :Phanesfbrd. )
Easter on earth—a year ago
In pain and :,weekness spent,
A brain too' •weary for it's work,
A frame • With suffering beat.
Last ',> asl,ea---slot finite understood
1Ie trail a .weary' road,. .
While blund'ring hands .unwittingly,
Increased his heavy load.
Laster in heaven! If we could see
The glory on,.;izis brow, -
New -modelled in it's perfect strength
-Before his Saviour now.
This Easter—pain and weakness
gone,
"Trials -and sorrows past,
His race well run, his work well done
And peace is gained: at last.
Daughters'<andwife, forbear, your
tears!
Lift eyes .of faith to see'
Riau, crowned before the Sinless One,
Who died, liis Lord to'be,
'ZION
The w. :M. S. will hold their anni-
versary on Sunday, 'April 15th, in
the morning. .:Rev'. 'Mr. Armitage
will deliver a special serziion for the
occasion. The ladies will provide'
,the music. The 'society •.xecently 'e
lectecl the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs.” H .Kyle; Vice Pres,, 'Mrs.
Wm. Herne Rec.-Sec. Mrs. H. Brock;
Cor,; Sec., 11frs,'R. E. Pooley; Treas.,.
Mis. J.'I Tern, Sr.; Supt., Christian
Stewardship, MS. Hy. Towle; Supt.
Little Light `Bearers, Mrs. T. Brock;
Supt. Strangers' Corn., Mrs. R. Tay
lor; . Supt., Mite Boxes, Mrs. G. Earl
Organist, Mrs. W. Batten; Asst Mrs.
3. Johns; A ditors, Mrs. J. Earl,
Mrs. E. Hern.
CROMARTY- ,
Rev. Mr. Griffith, returned;Ainis=
sionary from Henan, ,occupied the
pulpit in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunny last, delivering one of the
most interestin addresses that has
yet been given to the people of this
congregation. IVIr. Griffith has spent
-twenty:five years in Honan and the.
diseriptitin of his -work and the ;lives
of , the people was "very antee"sting
and encouraging.:,
Mrs. Duncan IcKeliar ` returned
home or Saturday after Visiting :with'
friends in Brussels 'during Easter,
week.
Miss Gracie Houghton and, Ada
Speare returned after spending the
Easter week in Toronto.
At the time of writing, Mrs. Cur-
. rie, of the village is very ill -and little
Hopes are' entertained for her recov-,
ery.
It is our sad duty to mention the'
death ofe.Mrs."Wan: Flood, which
took place on -Saturday last. Mrs.
Floods is but a young' . woman and
leaves behind a little family of, four
boys, the youngest beingabout two
years old. 'Kind neighbors ' took.
charge of the children during Mr's.
Flood's asillness,:
HURONDALE .
The Hurondale Women's Institute
met at the home of Mrs. A. Cutlmore
on,April 4th with:a large attendance..
A good program was given consisting,
of as interesting address on "Malting.
the ,' common -place life inter-
esting," - by Rev.. G. W. Rivers, a
reading by Miss' E. Wallace, several
selections on the Victrola and -'coin-
;nlunity singing. An old fashioned.;'
spelling match .;closed the meeting
after which lunch 'was served.. The
next meeting 'will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. P. Down. R. C. "A.
suggestion for next years'.prograiia."
ILL FOR TWO YEARS;
DRECO CURED BIM
•
London, Ont., 'tlrtsman 'Tells About 1
Her Suffering awl' What One Bot-
tle of This Famous Remedy Dict
for Her; A Story That Every Wo -
mare Should Read.
"['or • two years," says Mrs, Al-
bert Hetherington, •of 504 Pall-. Mall
Street; London, Ont., "1 have taken
medicine for kidney and liver trouble. t
I was subject to:constipation for 14
years, constantly taking. a laxative
f. M
for reli `.
e t y nerves were so bad I
couldn't stand - searing
even, the,
slightest ' 7 just had 'a feeling
]iat,•7 wanted to get away from ev-
ei yotie. The paints in ,my muscles
were very severe and 3 couldn't rest
:nights. My'' w� as not good.
I had pains: across my back, over niy
kidneys, and 7 felt tired and wornoiit
, the time.
"It is 'a fact that .tine bottle of
Brei Ti s
.a as bt,n.efited me snore than
any other rem"edy'I have taken,'I aaii
indeed glad to recommend it. It jJust
besag
k s that Da•eco has a'one: to the
root Of- nry troubles and now _7 can
do sortie Boas.sr g t ework a thin that las
been utteily itnpoSeible for ago i.tlis.
My nerves are beginning
My egia ing to'tie.,sSteady
my bowels More :re ul.ar, 7 feel' more
4
like eating eatin
g slid the pains in niy'
Muscles and back are much. better."
You women who sui.fb • who' slave
"nerves," who have pai.na`•in the back
and are roti. down will find the same
rol.ief,'isa Dreeo drat, Mrs;' •Hethe3`'ing-
i!oa found.
i . ola tC. A.i, T7reco is Werth
a trial,
'Dreeo aznr
•,
t<
tt-
C41 IC0ti'p by AV. 5. B.OWEY,' . tlfl
1
ie. sold .by goof ) "t ggist •eves` ,-
3 ! 1 a ,y,�1 i
ivhero.
eaSeaa
V'VINGHELSEA
Mr. Wm. Delbridge is improving
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Batten en-
tertained their neighbors and friends
to a pleasant dance on Tuesday even-
ing of last week.
•Mr.Win. Black, wlio draws cream
for the Winchelsea Creatnery,e had
tle„misfoi;tune to have his wrist frac:"
tared while carnking a Car. 'The 'eng.
inc backfired ;and the: crank struck
him on the wrist.
WOODHAM
A successful father and son ban-
cruet was held in 'the Methodist
church on Friday evening last. There
was afi ;excellent tiraiout and4'.a `very
suiiiptuous banquet was `provided by
the ladies followed. by an interesting
program. 11Iiss Sparling; a returned
missionary from China, vas oneof
the speakers.
CHISELHURST
Mr. Geo. A. Stanley of Lucan will
occupythe pulpit in the Methodist
ciituleb next Sunday ..preaching mis•-
.sionary sermons.' '
A congregational.- ineetig` will be
held in the 'church Wednesday even -
fn g,
ven-;ing,' April ,18th,
IVH. John Mitchell has been very
ilk
.Mr. John Sinsn'lan, who has been
visiting .. his father, .111r. William.
.Kinsman: for the winter. 'left; again.
Tor' the West last Friday.
Mr. Frank Fitzgerald was In Lou!.
don recently attending"tire ;Western
Ontario Consignment .Sale of Short
Borns. He purchased a fine 3 -year
old ,heifer.
The beef ..ring started up on Ttied-
nesday, Mr. Jas.. • Ri-vers, " of Sea-
forth will again do, the killing.. The
season will run for thirty weeks.
Mrs. Chambers' is visiting in Ex-
eter. '
Mr. Chas. Cann visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy McDonald, on Monday.'
€3RITAIN `NEEDS STORE CATTLE
A newspaper cable dispatch says
that British farmers in many districts
are very, short of store cattle just
now and would welcome suitable sup
plies from. anywhere.' It in naturally
hoped that ,Canada will be able to
supply at least a large Bart of the de-
ficiency, but to take full possession
of theopportunityhere offered, and
create saasomething like a ]ler , nianeiit
ala
iinpressaon the cattle furnished, an
the Dominion Live Stock 13ranch sets
forth must be: of go'orl type' well.
fleshed andlith the breeding neces-
sary to take on the- proper finish.
The 'animals should he under three
ears`of age and weigh not less'than
Y g g
1000 pounds.
•In couection with 'thee situation
hero unfolded it 's worth while re-
peating the six factors given by the
Agricultural Department at .Ottawa,
as a necessity's in profitable Beef rais-
ing, namely: Use of pure-bred, bulls
only; delborning of the cattle; b ng,i'-
ilg. to early atixtrtrity; selling as fevr
i i•
cattle as possible in the fall; winter.
finishing in ars liar ,as' linssi'Li1e dis-
tribute tribui,e itiarkdtiugs, : Regarding the
last of these connects,;' the Depart -
a
Depart-
ment futlier "It er says, • .ts striking
fact that -half. the cattle sold, in Can-
ada eachyear are put on the market.
in the tour Pall months Suitable un
finished stock could be carried over
for winter irn „hi
ug: A
spread read
U
1io 2 per pound between fall and
spring in r prices 1s enough. to ivarrani .
1 �
winter finishing. The 'British mar-
ket should snake wither t:iuihiai r
doubly i i'ofitable,"
The perfect and the upright pian,
Mark, well, and do not cease
To follow in the path he went,
The end of such Is peace.,
Blanche Kerr,, Usher.
'AUCTION SALE
OF
26 CHOICE COWS
tier. E, Nairn, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived ,instructions to sell lay public
auction on Lot 9, Con.'7,' Usborne,
rra mile south of Elimville, on
'FRIDAY, APRIT.a 13t11, 1923
Commencing at 1 o'clock, the follow-
ing:---
6
ollow-ing:6 Durham Cows, fresh with calves
by ,their side; 14 Durham Cows,
Springers; 5 Holstein Cows, Spring-
ers., 'These are a choice lot of Young
cows and will be sold under a guar-
antee. If you want good cow's, at-
tend this sale:•
TERMS -8 months' credit will ,be,
given on furnishing, approved joint
notes with interest at 6% per an,
ii um, ,s
W. E. ,: NAIRN, ALFRED PAUL
Auctioneer,
A quiet wedding' was solemnized'
at six o'clock, Saturday, March 24th, -
in Bloor St:,l3aptist church, Toronto,
when Hattie B. Mollard, recent grad-
uate of St. Michael's Hospital, daligIi '
ter of Mrs. Jos, Mollard, of Parkhill,
was united . in marriage to Mr.
George J. Moore, of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, Toronto, son of
Mrs. Moore and.. the late Samuel
Moore, Buffalo, New York.
e`re and There:.:
It ie announced that a new cave!
the extent • of which, can only be
surmised, hae been discovered seven
miles from... Glacier House; Glacier,
The Yukon Territory is rapidly
losing its inhabitants. In 1911 the
/population was 27,217, and in "1921'
it had dwindled down to 4,157.
In an address to the Rotarians it'
•Montreal last week, E. W. Beatty,
aeresident of the Canadian ` Pacific
Railway, made a pointed statement
to the effect that Canada needs
more capital for its development and
more men for the same purpose.
An old-time stampede will be held
in Calgary, Alta., between July''5t1i.
and July 14th, 1923. The programme•`
will, as usual, include calf roping
contests, broncho busting, and fancy
riding and roping, etc.
Resumption of direct steamship
service this spring between Mont-
real and the principal "Norwegian
ports, with the object of furthering
the expansion of trade between Can-
ada- and Norway, is -announced by
the Canadian Pacific traffic agents
for the Norwegian -American Line.
The : Canadian Pacific steamship
"Metagaina" recently brought over
to Canada 400 then and women of
the Hebrides—the • first migration
of young Hebrides farmers to Can-
ada under the Ontario immigration
a scheme.
A bill'has been introduced into the -
Chaniber of Deputies, Paris, 'authot-
izing the Government to ,expend
3,750,000 francs on the Canadian
,travelling exhibition. At least thirty
French towns will be visited by the
train this summer.
As guests of .President Beatty of
the 'Canadian Pacific Railway, four
boy members of the young farmers
clubs'of Great Britain will cross •the-
Atlantic and tour the Eastern and.
Western provinces of Canada.
Canada's exports to the United
Kingdom in 1922 were more than
$34,000,000 higher •in value than ex-
ports of Canadian goods • to the
United States. To the United King-
dom, Canada sold goods to the value -
of $374,751,894, and to the 'United
States $340,156,247.
•
Before the war India imported
$600,000,000 worth of commodities'
a year, of which Canada sent rot
more than $30,000 worth. Last year
her imports were $800,000,000, of
which Canada sent $1.125,000. and
it is now expected that there will be
a further increase' to between $3,-
000,000 and $5,000,000 this year.
'The. Canadian Pacific Railway has
arranged with a number of Euro-
pean countries for the emigration of
r
d whoit
armers an doine_ttcs . are will.
in to come to Canada for em to -
g P Y
meat` on Canadian farms.' The im-
migrants will be brought to Canada
atthe joint :expense of their home
governments and the railway coin-
pany._
The first suecessuf l
radio ex er'M
p a
rnent on a moving lou -distance rail-'
g
way train was ea-ently carried out
eta, a, Canadian. 1,P ;.ific. Railway train
from Winhipeg to Vancouver. Mr.
Raymond Wylie installed a receiving
„set, in the drawing room of the
through sleeping ear,:and the aerial
was'installed by the railway..elec.
trieai The department.'resnits were
all that could be desired.
Seeing the train swaying as it
Y C
pp
assets hshe, whale .e
,was piel.in8"
Berries was the reason why Mrs:
Tied ,' Muelier, • of Branner, Ont,,
would not taste a ride on a train,
but after she had returned to West
s.
M akton ' r " Elmira o font IJ intra o ltold a t'1
s d W.
0; Gowan, the Canadian Pacific
argent at the former station,; that she
thoroughly enjoyed the sensation of
,.travelling for the first tuna on a:
train,,hi h` did c d d notgo fast enough,
for her.
Proprietor,.
AUCTION- SALE
OF 13ETI-IANY CHURCI:I
BUILDING AND FURNITURE
3'% smiles Haat; of Exeter, one
SATURDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1923
at 2 o'clock,p.m., the followinlg:,-:=
CHURCH 1B1il.DING— Including)/
Bnioli;, Lupe-bee; Seats, SArindows,.
Doers Etc.
FURNITURE—Including Chairs,-:
'Benohes, 'Tables, Pulpit Chairs, Box,
Stoves and Pipes, Curtains' Lanps,:.
Organs, Books, 2 Cupboards, Clock,.
Etc, ;
TERMS -$,10.00' and under, Cash;
over that amount .6 months' credit
on furnishing approved : joint notes.
6% per annum off,fot• cash oil' credit.
amounts.
•TBOS. CAMERON, Auctioneer,
WES. JOHNS, Sec. Teas, , Trustees'
Board.'
You can use' sweet milk, sour
buttermilk or water with
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGI-1130RHOOD GROCER',
45'
• .,. :,;. t' i -A' c0.k5.6 mt•'
Attend Sumitter School- in London '
School teachers, extramural, regular and special
students have the opportunity to spend six weeks at
the :Western University Summer School beginning
July 2nd.
For information apply
Dr. K.P.R. Neville,: Registrar, London, -
t,
�...'
-..
,.i
F �l sjtuh�n9 +•
Incorporated 1855
Capital and Reserve $9;000,000 -
Over 125 Branches
THE IVIOLSONS BANK
FARMERS WILL ?SECURE STr1VII'ATHETIC
BANKING SERVICE AT ANY OF OUR
" •BRANCHES.
Careful, attention to the needs Poi Canada's
Agricultural interests has always been a feature
of The Molsons Bank..
Savings Departments at every Branch,
at:
Deposits of $1.00 and - upwards invited:
EXETER BRANCH T S. WOODS Manager
Centralia branch• open or business daily,
Thrift
consists, in : spending less' than .
you earn. -
If by careful
Y you can.
save money, you . have taken a
long step toward content/Tient..
Wea interest on.Savings
ances and shallbas
welcome you
account.
THE CANADIAN
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch
Crediton Branch.
Dashwood Branch j
up $15;000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
M. R. Complin, Manager
T. L. Rutherford, Acting Manager
TEE'USBORNE AND BIBB3u+'R'T
1!'AR,blER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUI -
AIVCE , COMPANY t'
Read 0ilice, Farquhar, O]it,
President
Wm. BIi,OCli
Vice -President, .10I -IN ALLISON
DIRECTORS.
THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW
ROBT. NORt:IS JAMES 112cKENZIE
AGENTS
,JOIIN ESSERY, Centralia, Adept for
g
Usborne and Bidduiph.
OLIVER
IiAI1,RIS; 'Munro,°.Arent for
Hibbert, Fnllarton and Logan,
g '
W. A.U
'i' id,N,l3TJ$il i
-
Sec etary-Treastirei•
n. R,o '
N . 1, WoodlAam.
GI.,A.DMEAN & STANlBtJRY
• Solicitors Exeter.
DB. G.-, �U:�dS�,a..
E - ,MM
::,.. (DSV'!ti.ths„ to,S
DENTIST
S
0ffl e
C over I. R. ' ' carting's Lav,
office...
}y.
Closed Wednesday nftor
o0a
DU. B o .1 . 1 NSALIM 141-4.1*.‘ R.D.S
;
Won or clraaelia,>zt:9 of Toronto '�
,.,>!ve
irer
Sity.
DENTIST
Office over (ila Ilse ,rl & stottlitlxy' s
office, • Main atreet, ,Dxei er,
MONEY TO LOAN '
We have a large amount of privatd
funds to loan on farm, and village
properties, at lowest rates of nn
terest, •
GLADMAN &a S T ANBUP.Y
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St, Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DO 'Ili, Llceneed Anal
tionieer. Saleaa conducted in any loath,
allty. Terme moderate, Orders ldfq
tlst Times Of tco will be promptly ate
tended to, ` Phone 110 lrk
I tona
Addresie Kirktora P. 0.
L E id1.9tl8"►6'i�l\✓9'd�.�!`� D 3 S1”
7)3'e right! Don't "rislh
', yaour material.. . Each pick.-
• ge n_]3f aiamonc1173 Dyes" con,
„
tains dircetimnq' $o simple
ple
that any woman can
diamond -dye a newv, heli
color into old a, atrineiiter,
draperies, coverings, every-'
•n, r`llc
'Linen,wvbetl'lei� wvool,;?r.,> r -
linen cotton or 11ticecl 'Duds.
<<...I7 d , Dyes“—nda
c.
uiii117-
,y
Buy or
other kind—then
np
,, Fosl, t
e-
etits(wail
are
duarout : d in wii if
v ,
you liwsuvc never tl„ p 1 beEoreo
.ir ggisthas "I'iunoi
d
Color Card,'"--11mob
'cetera.