HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-7-29, Page 4Children Cry
or Fletch is
,:
cin t ti, . t!,: ..
K< •
The ]Edged You axe Always BoU! ghts, and which 'ons been
•, aan use
fele over 30 permse has bcaa•n a the el3 erlatnnre of
lee and Lute, been made unatier his per.,
spinet supervision. since its infancy.
C- Alla sn' gnu one to deceive pita in this.
AU Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -gigues" are but
L pc? einetets thet trifle with and endanger the health of
iiefan; 5 and ati1dxene-Exlxerienaee against Experiment.
..ghat. is CASTOR1A�
Oa t3$e1"Atti is a, bierac e'.:ros eTzbetltate for CaSs'r',O " 'oily Pare.
• e tieele'y 'Props and St,othii:; els seeps. it is pleasant. It
contains nmeitlr.er ctpiineen, Morphine 'nor other 3 areotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
Med allays Feverishness. For auoire than thirty years it
Rias been in .constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatuienc3te Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and.
10iarrhecta. It regulates tbe Sto!nach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, r,iving healthy and raatura1 Sleep.
Thea Children's Panacea—The Blether's Friend.
ti
w
I
ALWAYS
By ax. a.. ' e:.. ignatI re o . a'• t
4i,„„„te
In Lse For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
r Y Y7 4: -.1V C.Q lr'.4N P4 L2. pc•K CITY.
�" ,} rM lr• `� a... -r 'ager�Pt'.`+-n'rrs�wrs�x•�9t !,.
rr
UlnkherServketaliighlands
of Ontario from Toronto
teoe ct.tn, daily for Muskoka Lakes,
-laity except Sunciav for Le e Beye,
Algonquin i'arT, Maganetawan Rimer
and Timagami Lake points.
•O.as a.m. daily except Sunday for
'Deorgion Bay. Lake of Bays and Ma-
ganetawan River points.
ae,ol pall. daily en cept sandap- for
,'aiuskoka Lakes, lake of Bays and Al-
m. Park..
a
.a TEANLSI I l P EXPRESS
Leaves Toronto - n.55 a.m.
'Arrives Sarnia Wharf, 4.3o p.m.
'Each Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day, connecting with N.I. Co. s palls
tial steamships for Sault 'St. Marie -
:Port Arthur, Fors William and Du-
luth, and at Fort William with G.T.P.
Railway for Winnipeg and points in
'Western Canada. Coaches, Parlor -
Library -Cafe and Parlor-Library-Buf-
aet ears between Toronto and Sarnia
'MTh art.
Furthea particulars on application
to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents.
N. J. DORE, AGENT, EXETER,
Dissatis eeel.
• "The cost of living is very high.' —
"Yes, and that isn't the worst of it"
'No?"
"No. The worst Is that the living It -
:t•1:; is ere -thing but high."
Just So.
"Why can't a
woman under-
stand baseball?"
"Why can't a
man trine a hat?"
1/4 et
Use For It at Last.
"I suppose the aviators .will work up
new set of signals."
"That will be easy enough." hd e ie
"How will they work it?" , gull};
"Just give the higb sign." ii.feeeif
Disputed.
"Lots of men are afraid of women."
"Are they?"
.Byes'„
"But not unless they are married to
them."
Forecasting the Future.
twat "'n met my fate today."
"What is her name?"
"I don't know what it is now,
only know what it will be."
mens!
coven Wire Fence
below Manufactir=
ers' Prices; either
Peerless or Mon=
arch makes.
buy at or ce
is these prices will not last
very lenge
d Wire Fence 23e .per 'Rod'
" 25e, . ...
8 " " 23e. .
Cedar and Anchor posts
10,000 Cedar Posts on hand
—t.lso Anchor Poste.
Lumber and Cement
Let me quote you my 1.3w
prices on your Lumber regaiae•
meats, whether large or small
orders. Also Cement,
A.J J.
CLATWDRTHY
GIRANTON
o,�rcatA. .avra.s>»ts
•ys�tyCO:RI Flag yC
1.4i; D strINV
« ettOltnit3HTs'ko.
• ti ron0 s91dime aY sketch end descripnc n Char
q. irkly'ascer lain ear opinion tfree whether au
11.0rar tion is e`ssns
Ito, 'r7°.,,n a thdty AM
c ce. ( , .. ,r s., ire i ,, t.
3 lot"ttnaL t'il•,11111.1 .u•.t. Jr t,. uL. t•
^srt, 4 41,tic4,v iteou! in
is 3,allr, 11;
- o'f ent 6C.tlS 1'nuT' C.:i rtta' ri:,.;s't
.151 t to sGwslbra,•
!ICUi $v !tr.3i11
:iiz Walz oleo, G2(x l£ $t,, 'Wee.kion,1'. C.
Geed.
"What are the best pair of mascot
yon know?"
"Common sense and ability to use
t."
Her Reason.
'Why did yon marry him?"
"1 smutted to see if he were really as
amiable as he appears."
Too Modern.
"Oh. fly with me.•" the lover said,
'"I'n some far distant spot!"
}1c -r cruel dad unscrewed one Wing,
And thus he forted the plot.
The Reaeori.
'"why Is be henpeched:?"
"Because be is ix) cbieken hearted."
And Still Haa Them,
"Is he financially sound?"
"I should say so."
"Got the money, eb?"
"You bet. Be bas served a term in
teat; penitentiary fur misappropriation
of funds."
•
t,.
Fetal Mistake. •
"Why is he tr. jail?"
"For trying to be one of the criminal
rich."
"Al:, i" 13;e: Dtt .. l keel enough."
Query.
"What's a kiss or two worth?"
"Expert or amateur?"
'1 e
Would Spoil Their Trade.
1f all the: people that you tsnow
Were berme, land and true
And always did tt,tngs up' just so,
What would the gossips do?
Don't fear their lives would be so Oat
if perfect were each brother,
For it it ever came to that
They'd tate about each other.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.,
There lies it imet anti (inlet plane be-
:"avwae tele cotetlitioal of being always
might end beieg never wru;ig,
1T.e c'{l't G s;i.,'410 i i;t' iitut fij'j <Mt list
siF ftiee!tio the.xtt'llots' :;ts' w 41lweS's
s'leort when we are lure.?+
NEWS TOPE OF WEEK.
important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week..,;
The Busy World's Happenings Care*
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the headers of Our Paper --A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
' t1 EDNESDAY.
Austrian troops have invaded Mon
tenegro on the west, it is officially an-
nounced.
The Toronto Ministerial Assoeiae
tion will give a machine gun to Can,
ada's fighters.
The Union of Canadian Municipali-
ties began its convention at Niagara
Falls yesterday.
The Ontario License Board will
make a tour of Western Ontario and
abolish places that are solely for
drinking.
Andrew Hastings, a fifteen months'
child, at Wiarton yesterday accident-
ally fell into a tub of water and was
drowned.
The Province of Ontario will give
$500,000 for 500 machine guns for
Canad.:ns at the front and $25,000
to aid recruiting.
Another. German aeroplane has ar-
rived at CenstantiPeUte,..aftdr flying
over Bulgarian territory. This is the
sista machine to violate Bulgarian
neutrality. .•#
The strike at 4tbe Algoma Steel
Company's plant at Sault Ste. Marie,
where 300 men walked out four days
ago, has been settled and the men
have returned to work.
Mrs. Hedley, vife of Rev. Canon -
Hedley of Port Arthur, was fatally
injured yesterday by a train on a
bridge, when she was trying to rescue
her eleven -year-old daughter.
The night patrolmen of the Sarnia
police force declared emphatically
yesterday that for some two minutes
around 4 o'clock yesterday morning
a fair-sized snowstorm raged in the
city.
Frank Bellfan and Joe Prischi were
sentenced Yesterday at Belleville to
three years in the penitentiary, and
Autonaceio Carmine to one year in
the Ontario Reformatory for bur-
glary.
THURSDAY.
The Masonic Grand Lodge opened
its golden jubilee session at Hamil-
ton yesterday.
The Unemployment Board issued a
report yesterday urging labor bur-
eaus for Ontario.
F. B. Scofield, a former Mayor of
Woodstock, and resident there for
sixty years, died there yesterday in
his ninety-second year.
It is announced that the King and
all the Leaders of the nation• will at-
tend St. Paul's Cathedral on August
4, the anniversary of tbe declaration
of war.
To Commander Max Horton falls
the credit of having sunk the Ger-
man battleship which was torpedoed
in the Baltic on July 2 by a British
submarine.
Alberta has followed Saskatche-
wan, and yesterday declared for the
enforcement of the proposed liquor
act prohibiting the sale • of;,•]iquor
throughout the Province.
After an illness of long standing
Hon. Jean Prevost, ex -Minister of
Colonization, Mines, and Fisheries in
Sir Lomer Gouin's Quebec Cabinet,
and M.P.P. for Terrebonne, died yes-
terday in Montreal.
The village of Warren, near North
Bay, was practically wiped out of
existence to -day by fire. Ten dwel-
lings, the post -office, a hotel, a black-
smith shop, and a hardware store had
been burned to the ground.
A Russian commission appointed
to investigate charges of inhumane
methods on the part of the Germans,
made a report yesterday that they
had employed shells with cast iron
tips, which were filled with prussic
acid.'"
FtI1DAY.
Colonel W. W. Burland was receiv-
ed yesterday by the. King at Windsor
Palace.
The Allies have ordered 20,000
portable hou.see for Belgium and
northern France -
Renewed activity of British sub-
marines has paralyzed for the time
being all traffic in the Turkish inner
seas.
Signor Marconi,, now Lieutenant of
Engineers in the„Italian army, is in
Loudon buying general war material
for the army.
Damage approximating .$150,000
was done by a hailstorm to the crops
north of Belle Plains, about•30 miles
west of Regina last evening.
The first Hydro -radial railway in
Ontario was formally opened at Lon-
don yesterday in the newly electrified
London & Pert Stanley Railway.
Sir Sandford Fleming, Chancellor
of Queen's University, and ono of
Canada's pioneer engineers, died at
Halifax yesterday at the age of 88.
It is stated that all leave of ab-
sence in the German army has been
stopped. The order is believed to
foreshadow important developments
in the west.
The India Office announced,
through the Government Press Bur-
eau yesterday, that hostile tribesmen
ambushed a patrol near Bushire, Per-
sia, on July 12, killing two officers
and ono Sepoy.
Premier Botha arrived in Cape
'Town yesterday frorri the campaign
which ended on July 9 with the sur-
render of German Southwest Africa.
The :Premier received an ovation
wherever he appeared.
SATURDAY.
Harold Sheehan, a Toronto boy,
Was drowned of Fisherman's Island
Yesterday.
Time. I3. Roberts, for some years
mechanical superintendent of the
Grand Trisnk Railway, died at Walk-
etvil le,
ri ieelsti E. O • iSViiileer,• head .of the
Hiram: 1X ells :see Fa, SOPS..; 'Cf l: ]t;jlet'#tt
• lker� ill >'t
,left -
< n eSdtt: Of
over
t e.,i'em:Joei. •
liedit.ile testimony has been re-
THE EXETER TIM
eeived lel lVfontreal of the visit otr an
aiectitanif ;hurl Stintlay Slight to., the
vicliUty.; of t.l fgaud,.
Miss 0 'BlanelitYt, of 5t. Jacques de.
Parisvints, Que., was killed, and three
otherpersons injured, when a motor
car jun'iped a bridge.
"Miss Myrtle. Peach, bookkeeper,
perished in a fire following en ex-
plosion in Walker Bros,' garage at
('rillla, being caught under furniture.
No British ships were suuk during
the week ending July 23, according
to a statement issued by the Official
Press Bureau of the Admiralty.
Twenty-four Austrians were trans-
ferred frons Fort henry this morning
to Petawawa, under a military escort
under command of Lieut. D. H. Wig-
gin. ,
Despatches received from British
Consul Greig at Monastir, Macedonia,
indicate that the situation of the re-
fugee population in that district is
very. serious.
The Austro-Hungarian Govern-
ment has issued a decree prohibiting
the use of the Italian language
throughout the epire, including the
Italian-speaking promvinces.
The New York Surrogate yesterday
admitted to probate the 'will pf aline.
Lillian Nordica Young, tbe singer,
who died in May, 1914, ,in the Far
East. The fortune is estimated, at
$1,000,000.
Despatches from Switzerland state
that the German Sodialiete, have
initiated a propaganda in fever ot.
peace. The propaganda is being mer-
cilessly repressed by the police. ac-
cording to the despatches, and the So-
cialists are being closely watched.
• t ..e
MONDAY.
German military authorities have
announced that a census will be
taken, beginning at midnight, August
2, of all stocks of cotton in Germany.
Helen Hedley, eleven -year-old
•daughter of Re -r. Canon Hedley, of
Port Arthur, died yesterday of injur-
ies received by being struck by a train
last Tuesday.
An explosion of unknown origin oc-
curred in the forward bold of the
British freight steamer Cragside at
her dock at New York Saturday. The
loss was $152,000.
It is officially announced that Se-
cond Lieutenant Hilgrove McCor-
mick of the Prince of Wales Leinces-
ter Regiment (Royal Canadians) has
been awarded the Military Cross.
W. J. Code, a prominent Ottawa
'barrister, died yesterday, aged fifty-
four. He was born at Innisville,
Ont., and after graduating at Osgoode
Hall was called to the Bar in 1884.
William Ball, aged 45, an employe
of the Light and Heat Commission at
Guelph, 'was struck Saturday by a
horse said to be driven by George
Strome, and almost instantly killed.
A Reuter despatch from Zurich
says that under a decree issued by the
Austrian Minister of the Interior, 40,-
000 Galician, who have taken refuge
in Vienna, -will be sent back to their
homes within three weeks.
The embargo placed by the Cana-
dian Government upon the importa-
tion of live animals and their pro-
ducts, hay, straw, etc., coming from
the United States, will expire on
August 2• in the case of :several
States. •
• TUESDAY. • . •
-
Sit• Robert Borden returned ; to
London yesterday from Paris.
Sir Janes Murray, editor .of the
. Oxford English Dictionary, is dead.
Four Turkish vessels were sunk in
the Sea of _Marmoa•a by a British sub-
marine.
The employes of the Standard Oil
Company at Bayonne, N.J., refused to
accept the company's terms of settle-
ment.
The City of Antwerp was fined
250,000 francs ($50,000) for popular
demonstrations held there on the Bel-
gian fete day.
Port Severn locks, at the Georgian
Bay end of the Trent Canal, were
formally opened yesterday for the
passage of boats.
Edward Tait, b:ickmaker, of Port
Hope, Ont., killed his twelve -year-old
daughter yestc•rc.ay. He is thought to
have ruddenly gone insane.
The Royal Canadian Regiment has
been ordered to the' front immediate-
ly.,'and will be relieved in Bermuda
garrison by the 38th Battalion, Ot-
tawa, under Lieut. -Colonel Edwards.
The IIamilton Machine Gun Assoc-
iation has been formed. Money has
already been subscribed for 86 guns,
and 200 are aloe? at, also the forma-
tion of a machine gun battalion with
24 guns to each company of 144 men.
The new reerich'destroyer Le Bis-
sorehas dem dished the Austrian eel?-
marine and aer•orlane depot. on; La-
gosta Island (the southernmost ' of
the, Dalmatian group in the Adriatic
Sett), with the loss to the French of
only one roan killed.
.The crew af•t e Norwegian sailing
ship Brighton, which arrived in New
York yesterday from Jamaica, feasted
on fried bananas after their ship was
struck by lightning. The lightning
bolt shattered the foretopmast and
roasted the bananas near the base of
the mast.
PIIO ;aonoNs IN PROSPECT.
Steele Currie and Wilkinson Men-
tioned for Recognition..
TORONTO, July 2.7. — The Mail
and Empire publisbes the following
from its London (Eng.) correspon-
dent:
• "A rumor which reaches ane from a
well informed source is that Gen..
Sam Steele will shortly be promoted
from the command of the second Ca-
nadian division to the command of
the south-eastern district of England.
This means the command of a large
number of British troops, as well as
of all the Canadians in that district.
Gen. Wilkinson, an Imperial officer,
is at present the commandant of the
south-eastern district. YOur corre-
spondent also hears that the two Ca-
nadian divisions will be commanded
by Gen. Turner and Gen. Currie, at
present first and second brigade com-
manders. If these roomers be true,
this recognition of Canadian officers
bye the Inverted •authorities wilt give
general eiitisiaetion.. Gen. Steele's
Hotted orgitnlsing abilities ate evident
to all visitor to Shorncliffe,
TWO WOMEN
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
By Lydia E.Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound —Their
Own Stories HereTold.
Edmonton, Alberta, Can. — ” I think
it is no more than right for me to thank
you for what your kind advice and Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have
done for me.
"When I wrote to you some time ago I
was a very sick woman suffering from
female troubles. I had organic inflam-
mation and could not stand or walk any
distance. At last I was confined to my
bed, and the doctor said I would have
to go through an operation, but this I
refused to do. Afriend advised Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable 'Compound, and
now, after using three bottles of it, I
'feel' like anew woman. I most heartily
recommend your medicine to all women
• who suffer with female troubles. I have
also taken Lydia E, Pinkham's Liver
Pills, and think they are fine. I will
never be without the medicine in the
house. "—Mrs. FRANK EMSLEY, 903 Col-
umbia Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta.
The Other Case.
- Bestride, Neb.—"Just after mymar-
riage' my lent side began to pain me and
the pain got so severe at times that I
suffered terribly with it. I visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me but I would not consent to an op-
eration. I heard of the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
doing for others and I used several bot-
tles of it with the result that I haven't
been bothered with my side since then.
I am in good health and I have two little
girls. "—Mrs. R. B. CHILD, Beatrice,Neb.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
MOST everybody likes help, but after-
ward bow a man does hate the
individual who helped him make a fool
of himself.
Being dead certain - that you can suc-
ceed if anybody can is a thing that
goes a long way in the boosting line.
Yon never yet made a reputation for
yourself out of that which you took
from another man.
Tbere is nothing like low salaries to
encourage graft unless we except the
man with the jack pot.
Good luck is catching, but it isn't
catching the fellow who is sitting
around waiting to be caugbt.
A personally cond- ucted business is
the kind that gets at the station mark-
ed "Attainment."
Success often alig- hts in unexpected
places, so cheer up and ping away.
Some men :spend so much time talk-
ing tbat tbey bave very little oppor-
tunity to acquire any information.
What's In a Name?
Listen, children!
That grand quiet
So much like
' A young riot,
That even tenored calm
That you hear,
Is the oft year
Getting ready
With such studied unconcern
To do its turn.
Yes.
Every second year or so
We go
into a state of coma
And rest from the insane
Presidential campaign. 1
. But this one
Promises to resemble more
1!
A. score
0f exclamation pnints!
Yes, judging from the hum, 11
It is:getting on some
For one that is on the program
Listed plain and clear
As an off year.
Issues to burnt
Turn ; 1
Where you wilt,
And the bill
Would knock a circuit program silly.
There is some hilly
Going ahead
For some on the track
That they hope will Lead back
To Washington and pie
.And plunder,
But the thunder
Is ominous,
And some who never fell before
.W111 score
A tumble
And find their way unaided to the
humble
Pie
Can lie the signs unblushingly,
1j •
Sure Way.1+:; • "j'".
"Nobody seems to care foci me."
"Would yon like to receive lots aji at-
tention?"
eyos.,i
"Get off the train in Kansas and an-
nounce that you are a harvest hand."
Up to Date.
"What is that ,you are carving out?"
"A Greek god."
"You ought to give It Local color."
"And how, pray?"
"By placing a bunch 0 bananas in
his hand,"
Ch.1.
i1‘C
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA5TORIA
TrIVESDAY, JtILZ 20041of
raewae...aeeeo .u• _ INCORPORATED 1855
al
T!i
reararrre.erarrera.r«
MOLSO.NS BANKG.
CAiPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000
" `'96LBranches in Canada
EA General Banking Business Transacted
to. tie n
m CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDiT
,., BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS:DANK DEPARTMENT
"yn Interest alowed at highest current rate ?9R
.44460
W. D. CLARKE, Mesteager, Exeter lereltec'9,t
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL. D., D.C.L., President
ALEXANDER.LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD, Ass't General Manama
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FM, S13$500,000
FARMERS' BUSINESS
SINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers ever#
facility for the transaction of their banking business, including;
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales note
are supplied free of charge on application.
1*
Exeter Branch— H. J.WIHITE, Manager
VREDIT;ON BRANCH — A. E. KUHN, Manager.
FOR BETTER LIVE STOCK.
Neighborhood Organization Needed if'
Quality Is to Be Improved.
[Prepared by the United States depart-
ment of agriculture.]
One reason for Americans' indiffer-
ent success in animal breeding has
been the lack of neighborhood organi-
zation. Where a whole community is
interested in the same breed of live
stock, where practically every farm is
a breeding station,' there is first a
wider basis of selection than where
telly one .farm is given over to that
breed. A wider basis of selection
makes possible more scientifle mating
than is possible where there are only a
few breeding animals from which to
•select. In the second place, a neigh-
borhood enterprise of this kind gives
greater permanency and continuity
than are'possible where only a few in.
dividual farmers are interested.
Ithas happened so often in this coni
try that it may almost be said to be
the rule that by the time. a successful
breeder has built up a superior herd
stud or flock his life is drawing to a
close, his sons have moved to town and
his animals are scattered.
These animals may after they are
scattered do something toward improv-
ing the general average of the animals
of the community, but this is by no
means certain. There are many chances
that they will be crossed with other
breeds, and the general tendency of
haphazard crossbreeding is to produce
mongrels.
lf, on the other hand, the whole com-
munity in which such a breeder lived
were engaged in developing the same
breed instead of a large number of dif-
ferent breeds, his animals would prob-
ably remain in the same neighborhood
and be crossed with others of the same
breed. When this happens the wort: of
the individual breeder is not lost, but
is enabled to couut in the improvement
of the stock of the country.
Under our present highly individual-
istic methods the farmer who enters
upon a breeding enterprise frequently,
if not generally, makes the initial mis-
take of selecting. some breed which is
new to his community in order flint he
may have something different from
anything possessed by his neighbors.
11 is safe to say that a neighborhood
whose farmers behave in this absurd
manner will never become distingt:ish-
ed for the excellence of itt live stock or
of its field crops.
A third reason for our lack of suc-
cess in animal breeding has already
been suggested—namely, the lack of
stability of the average Atnericanfarm
family. Where the same farm stays in
the same family for several geliera-
tions, if it happens to be a breeding
farm, there is time to build up a fupe-
rior herd, stud or flock. In the United
States this does not often happen.
The sons of a successful breeder have
in the past frequently gone to a city to
enter upon urbari business or profes-
sion. But even this instability of the
farm family, which prevents the con-
tinuation of breeding enterprises over
long periods of time, is in large meas-
ure due to a lack of rural organizafinn.
So Sudden,
"tfo`iv is your health?"
"Much better."
"Digestion good2"
"Is that on invitation to dinner?".
The Grumbler. -
"I have a lot relati "
vee.
"All mine are dofistant.distant when I want
I.
iubli Work.. ,:, P.
�7te ease Wey bail, Ellin' irUei �
e ver r:
,
Requiring all the doctor's skill, el:ewe
At :first to pull the patient through ,
.An,.de��l�ater to collect the bill.
„te
J. A. MASON
ARCHITECT;
425 Dundas Street, London,' Guars tee
teed cost of buildings; no extras; L
years New York experience. Phnir.
2725.
Anyone intending to build will di
ell o write cue, No charge for cue
sulat
C J. W. KARN, M. D. C. fid.:.
425 RICHMOND ST., LONDON,.
ONTARIO.
SPECIALIST IN
SURGERY AND IiNITO-U>;tiNaRY
DISEASES OF AND WOMEN,
D)3, G. F. ROULSTON, L.D,t9., �Jtt
DENTIST !$,
Honor Graduate of Toronto Uailvert•
site. Office over Dickson '& Dare
ling's Law office. Closed Wedneee
day afternoons. ?'hone Office w^le
Residence 5b.
4.r
LE. A, R. KINSMAN 12.,I7„+AtD.1),,L
Bonor Graduate of Toronto Uaelp
ersity l •�, _ oaarls�i
t DENTIST I l leliti l
Teeth extracted without pain. as
any bad effects. Office over Glada.
inan & 8tanbury'a Office *aim
Exeter, it , „ , -, .
/OS - W; BROWNING M.
P. Si Graduate Victoria Unlviil3s
sity Office and residence Doatinioall
Labratory., Exeter;
iAssooiate Coroner of Huron .I
D ICK•SON & CARLING
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries ett9&s
veyanoers Comralssionera, $oliaii$ is?
for the Mo]sona Bank eto,; t .I,J
Money to Loan at lowest rates of levo
terest.
OFFICE—MAIN STREET ExKTIttia
I. R, Carling B. A,' TS. Hla Dle3tas�m
MONEY, TO LOQ l i I,f
We have a large acniaa.nt of sulfa
ate funds to loan on farm and, vile
lags properties at lowest sate of 4i
tercet„
GLADMAN 8c BTANB,UB3
Barristers, Solicitors, MSs,inEli
Exeter, , , , • 1 . ,. � tl
Tile Osborne and tlibilert
Farmer's Mutual Fire Mo.
anoe Gompan
Head Office, Farquhar, OIC
President
1 1 LI , ROBT. NORMA,
Vice -[',resident 1 i THOS. RSATv
UIRECTORS, 1el1:i
WM. BRO,C1'i , , ; WM, Reng
J, L. RUSSELL I - 3, T. ALLIS.0S
; AGENTS m;fd
JOHN USSERY Exeter. agent Co
borne and Biddulph'-.
OLIVER HARRIS Munro agent feel
Hibbert Fullarton and Logan. 1 .W
1-.11 Gti 1 ' W. A. TURNH(ULT1 •
Secy.Treas. Farquhar'
GLADMAN & STANBUR'Y
Solicitors. Exeter.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
Tho Kind, You Om Always Bought'
Bears the
Signature o