HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-9-5, Page 4F
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ERINtill TRiltitcRey'sTEANT
Excursions
arvest licit)
TO AN an eltfit;
Ti.fa
, zpore an £4iO1S
1,44kix-,0 execni siat1oi
waseta end Innen
Isetneese Sfolie ..
'notaseiie.
ile h,".3vati
n
between _ ada-
cl iaselusive and
ad North ray
ukirs'
T▪ 'asser.vcer
Lithuanians EnSiaved
By Prussian Warlords
Make Vigorous Protest
is reeenc utterances about tile
initiation, 'that is to say, the Ger-
en Situation, Dr. von Kuehl -
mann, tne former German For.
ign Secretary, tuadea 1;1 -tie! allusion
o the subjeec of the Baltic provinces
which have been anneed by "O.er-
niart,3- as 'the lost Provinees." He
O'ffered a kind of lame apology for his
country's departure from tile original
agreement with Russia concerning
delimitation Of the frontier _in the
le region, het be protested. that
he German Government still eon-
, sidered it desienble to come to an
t understanding with the Russian Gov-
ernment as to the recognition of new
states that Severed themselves from
Ithe former RUSSZTL Empire, The
protest itself was surely suPerfillows,
Knowing the character of the Ger-
man PolieY in general, and that of
Dr. von inuehimanu in particular, the
reasonable interpretation to be
upon stteh a etatement is that
.anie.
is emetemplating adjust-
-s that afford eppOrttlInities .for
erricorial acquisitictus. Con -
the recent protest of the
people against the al-
fl4y of Germanizatioa
95-
i e
FALL TER
Hom SEPT 3rd
CS F WEEK
frnportant Events Which Have
Occalnned Dui ing thWeek
The lattsy World's Happenings care-
ifliy and Put into
Handy and Attrartive Shape tor
the Readers of (nu' Paper — A
Solid Hour's Enjoyinent.
TUESDAY.
Coal may advance another 00 n
sPrice September 1.
Railway freight rates on sugar
aVe been anedified.
Henry T. Bunten aged 47, was
found dead in laia 1-00m,
Two Allied air squaarorts attacked
Constantinople on Wednesday night.
The Municipal Council of Paris bas
agreed te present a Sword. Of Ho -nor
to Marshal Foch.
'Mrs. George Terry died of a rac
aired skull, the result of falling dowr
the cellar stairs at r borne
Chatham.
Seven Usti:Mg -boats have inat been
nk by one submarine, near the
oast of Holland. Three of them were
of Dutch registry.
John Mi1ler, a returned soldier,
was snot by his wife in a tMPQraTY
fit of insanity and may lose hie sight;
his wife drowned nerse/f.
It seenis likely that the Congress
ef the United States Wil/ Pass a na-
awide prohibition measitve to take
Qii July 1 of lalte,
tef Cenadiae silver eoin, sit
Intl due eilver bars is pro-
ercept 114,4er license iseued
by th inister tatiFirtarice.
Jatpe'hiet
engrie, ant' .;SS'IlIltAlliernit41r170 years c
for
the 3hlnd at Brantford, cited a
eiic day's illness of appendicitis.
The attendance for the oPenin
day ef the Exhibition at Torontoavfo,
'3,490. Lord Simile/messy
be beiton that started tiso taig alr
Dr. W. G. laloCerntack, Toronto, is
d by the ponce, on a charge o
riminal negligeuce. His Meter ca.
uek and bila11)inrsSUred Dorothy
d2ea
Eine, nta) tone, has
e s aerl: iore tenor Pwri !sr\ u sentbb'
e eon to the bottom
rd and fourth
asualties estintated
ween Aug, 21 and
ne period thej
risoners alone
U the bat
VI et
•
.4.
and Jtt
e
r▪ bthunnhu
Tit
pia.' nt a
'llee'f4a.tie:
bed In Stock-
enot Q1113, tor 5eP9 ,-):.... r
ttqe
P O.
d a e lktiania. 'They,' tl:Ist,2 I ), r 9,
h : : 0, ." n.011''''''. T. ' : ''',1j' , ir.°:,..'":1' j'e. A. :cR:14 , , ,' '. --e, , , :sr si,.:::::::11G-:: 1:7,‘ :93'1;
,,, 0
eountT a ' about 4 ,ay4,. k.,,...... ,.
;Ian Lithuanian OtX
'le, Itassi4as. Telfr.,
be population for
sbould make 4 to
Vilan Is ,.-ec,,o,,r.g:41,E.,*
,101t.
zid,cfourat
lnerana
ania,
urin
Gerivau nesse
eve arnotrnted
be east of tbe
s tve
zany thousands
vtieret reale c
' the men
Gerntat
110en1110
Sayny nuderth
d. son.
4Wurtteniberg
and bracn
prices,
et. Let
ds
ur
a
and les. Place
ti b'erttilittert.
1hon 12,
A J.
C ATVVORTHI
,ANTON„
Red Heir
020:
.110 US FS' STALLION
.T.R and C.N.R)
MITOBELL
duringtand bis season at tbe
ETROPOLITAN HOTEL STABLE
EXETER
Red Heir bas been enrolied itt ac-
cordance with olanter 67 of the Stat-
utes of °titan.° 2 Geo. V. ,
You have two ehances when you
tweed to a horse like Red Heir (50201)
It you do not gel extreme speed you
are sure oi a higb "class harness or
shovai horse. '
BED HEIR is a beautiful seal -
brown eolt. Be is one of the nand -
looniest horses m the world, a fault-
less mdividual, a, pure gaited trotter
and one of the nest bred ones.
Haa Sire is Red Badge 36808, grand-,
iitna of Red,A,Valkes, whose son, sired
John le. 'Gentry 2.00 3-1 and many
ethers. , Has Dam is Daisy -at -Law,
b necond 2.15 3-1.
To insure a foal $15, ,payable Feb.
Int. fk19.'
a
Tbe Pure -Bred Imported
Clydesdale Stallion
S,COTTISH GEM
12560, 16260
,FORM.' Al,
Szottesh Gem, Imp. Registered in
he Canadian Citscieedale Stud Book
O. Slo. 12560. Owned by Jelan J.,
tiler of -Bay. Foaled in, 19,09, has
teen enrolted under the. Ontario Stal-
nin Act. 1-„nterneted on the 4th day
December, 1017 and found to be
wadi of good 'conformation and an
faitual typical of the breed.
The celebrated Station will stand
'Ite season of 1918- at his own
'enter. North.
JOHLN MILLEP
, ,
ONT
by
qaXOPY
ibis,ing under 40
Duko "illaain
LIthunalane, a
Letts, have refused to bear either
an annexation or ef a pohtkal,
tary, and econouiic linklng.up et
heir territory with Gerrnany, Ti
aperial German procbuuatlon that
annoar2ced the "restoration of Lithw-
nia an independent state allied to
the German empire by an eternal,
eadfast alliance," raised a universal
protest among the Lithuanians. It
s pointed out by those protesting
if the inhabitants of Lithurtuia
had accepted an offer of tile Germans
to "protect" them, the neonsent" bad
been obtained as the result tat a cam-
paign. of "frightfulness," or, to use
the language of the objectors, '"the
terms of protectien were offered, with
the left hand while a spiked club
was brandished over Lithuania's
head with the right," The reason for
the "spiked club" is obvious when
one examines closely the terms of alte
Imperial proclamation of Lithuania's
"independence." nLith iiania," It
naively assumes, "vvill participate in
the war burdens of Germany whieh
secured her liberation."
Whether or not the proposed in-
tervention of the Allies to save Rus-
sia. from, Germaa domination, and
time to tree demeeracy from a great
menace, is intimately bound up with
the freedom of Lithearda., is perhaps
a moot point. Lithuania, as consti-
tuting a free and 'Independent state
of the future, is apparently irt the
same political position as Poland, and
like that country, with parts oftwhich
it is often confused, it may work out
its own salvation as a consequence
of the inevitable defeat of the Central
Empires on the Western and, Italian
fronts. The Allies will demand, as
an irrevocable condition of peace, the
release of the Baltic provinces from
the clutch of Germany, who, as Mr.
Lloyd George put it, intends to rule
them "by the Pritssian sword in the
interests of Prussian autocracy.'
Allied policy will never tolerate their
being left to the mercy of a military
despotism that can enslave aught but
Baruch, .the Polite..
In his story of Bernard Baruch,
Mr, Richard Washburn Childs says:
"Baruch's is a tall, slender, graceful
figure, and it and its motions express
a certain confidence and ease ,and
poise and -absence of affectation, and
presence of friendliness which gives
to his personality the flanor of invi-
tation rather than tbat of challenge.
He is not of the bull -dog type. If he
has vanity one would say it was of
that glad and innocuous kind which
never takes on the tiresome affecta-
tion of square-jawness so tiresome
and common among financiers and
industrial kings, There is firmness
in his faee, but one does not feel
that he put it on, after shaving as
so many of our two-fisted' captains
do. There are none of theadaman-
tine, -hewn-from-the-granite clap
traps in Ids manner. The truth of
the matter is that Baruch appears
leas of the industrial tyrant than of
the temperamentalist.
"If he had; to cut off a head, he
would be pplite."
EDNESDXf.
Yeeterday was Children's Day itt
Toronto Exhibition.
York Township tax
de and is the lowes
FirIntr.
0 Chiefs for Canada opened
their annual convention itt tite E.
ibition grounds,
Sir John Baton started the "Sal -
ors' Week" campaign with a sub-
cription for 50,000.
A double drowning Is feared to
bave taken place in the St. Lawrenee
river, near Brockville.
First Assistant Secretary of War
Crowell has been made United States
Director of niunitions.
The safe arrival in the United
Kingdom of it large number of Cana-
dian troops is announced.
Tnree arrests were made in con-
nection with the attempted robberY
of the Spadina Cafe, Toronto,
Lt. -Col. John White, of Woodstock,
it prominent merchant and former
mayor, died on his way down town.
Immigration to the 'United States
during the past year was less than
during any year since the Civil War,
Hon, Dr. Beland was given a great
'welcome at Sherbrooke, where he
gave three addresses at the Exhibi-
tion,
A conference was held at Halifax
by the Premier and members of 'the
Governments of the Maritime Pro-
vinces.
An official statement issued in To-
kio attributes the rice riots to anger
of the people at the extravagance of
the rich.
The first hospital special train,
conveying thirty-three invalid sol-
diers to their homes, is to leave
Kingston toonorrow.
License Inspector Fisher seized a
still, in operation on a kitchen stove,
in a Gra,venhurst house, together
with a quantity of whiskey.
John -11IcKishnie, father of Mrs.
Jean Blewetteand of Archie P. Mc-
Kishnie, died at Chathamwithin a
few weeks of ninety ',years �f age.
The Fuel -Administration' in the
United States has 'called upon the
publie" east of the Mississippi to, stop
using gasoline for passenger automo-
biles, motorcycles and motorboats on
Sundays until further notice.
TH'URSDAY.
Yesterday was Women's Day at the
Toronto. Exhibition; to -day is Allies'
Day.
Joseph Deacon, K.C., nonce magis-
trate of Brockville since 1871, died
at the age of 78. -
Stationary -engineers „will protest
to the Government againat legislation
grading. engineers.
Toronto telephone girls will apply
to the Department of Labor for a
I3oard of Conciliation.
Coroner Winnett, Toronto, at an
inquest commented strongly on the
practice of children playing on the
streets.
An immense deposit of potash so-
ditun sulphate, of many millions of
tens, has been discovered north of
Maple Creek, Sask.
In Military-neistriet No. 3 (Ottawa
and Kingston), 766 men took advan-
tage of the opportunity given. to de-
faulters and absentees to report 'foi
service.
The C.P.R. commercial telegraph-
ers at Montreal decided to defer the
proposed strike forsthe present, and;
se eseeseet, their case to the Federal'
rurnnt r'
owman was nominate.,
Fanners,' of °titan.
,Tt
e Conserva,tive, canal'?
Varner, in thenevinal
anitOu In, Isla
Jon,
4
IVAat's
0
eminent has purehased 33,004) acres,
casting nearly $2,000000, for sol-
dierssettlement, The Federal Gov-
ernment has established a directorate
of educational waripropaganda.
The British Board of Agriculture
states that the arable area in Eng-
land and Wales amounts to 12,400,-
090 acres, an increase of 1,152,000,
compared with 1917 -The wheat acre-
age has Mereased by 638,000 acres.
A beautiful woodland lot a forty
acres at the`confluence of the Grand
Conestoge) riaers, was handed
Om by Mr. Waltee T. Stainer tta‘ Hon.
ay Macd armd rpflg the
tare°. Government t
pa icy of conservation 41),
titan.
FRIDA,Y.
The annual conference or th
A. M. E. is in Session.
Vancouver has been made a basic
or in the grain business.
About 70,000 people attended the
National Exhibition on Allies' Day.
Bessie Heastie, 16 years of age,
was drowned while bathing at Co-
burg.
Tnome$ Tressan, a Toronto musi-
cian, dropped dead when leaving the
Exhibition grounds.
Ten thousand people beard Hon.
Dr. 13eland's open-air address at the
Exhibition at 'Toronto.
Vladimlr Bourtsoff, the Russian
• volutionist, says he has eecelved ad-
-s from Russia that Gen. Korniloft
Is ILving.
The South African Government is
drafting fitlilna:e4re
theenuiations to prevent th
use of German language in pub -
There is a rush on New York
among the dews to Join tbe Jewish
battalion et the British army serving
in Palestine,
The chief eities and towns of' the
Rhine distriet have formed n Pernm-
ient corrunittee to deal with the in-
reasian menace,of Allied air raids.
The DePainion' Government is op -
Per" nr hefOre the InternatiOnal Joint
atereSaiyg Qmb SSiO at Montreal
he appronal of pietas to dam the
Long Sault near Maesena, N.Y.
Reginald A. Fowler, a Conserve -
tine farmer, of Amheret Island, was
elected by acclamation to tile Legis-
lature as member for Lennox, insue-
ces:St
s, Thomas busine.s$ mesa will pro -
teats•
onotrontlylt.
erl
o ate T. G. Carscallen.
to tile Dominion Power Control -
Sir enry Deayion, againrsotwtehre
t cut in the
'iearagua have
averteij their
agreeingarus by e it ltdiraas1-1 v.a°1f1
m their a dere and aut.-
eir eontrovesy to the United.
Tho total registration In Canada
showed 2,572,754 men and 2,471,2$0
women, or 5,044,034 in all, not
equntthg some 115,000 cards since
received or expected through the
post offices.
Win. Sclater, a prominent business
man, of Seaforth, is dead.
Serious strikes, involving 200,000
have broken out in West-
phalia.
Press Day at the Toronto Exhibi-
tion had an increased attendenee
iiver 191.7.
Roy }ester. aged four, was hurt
by a motor ear near his latiate itt
Toronto.
No extension Is to be made of the
amnesty to defaulters under the
Military Service not.
Jas. D. Cameron, for 33 years U. S.
Senator, and at one time Secretary of
War,' is dead at Harrisburg Pa
The registration of man" and wo-
man power ;in the Yukon is to be
made on the 30th of September.
Saskatchewan's wheat and oats
rops have improved by at least fifty
per cent. during the peat month,
The Ontario Railway Board has re-
laxed. the regulations regarding the
sale of natural gas trona Kent County
fields.
Doctor, the Hon. H. S. Deland ad-
dressed the Canadian. Club and vi5it-
ed parents of soldiers imprisoned in.
Germany. ...,
Gerald McGowen, 12 years old,
was electrocuted by coming in con-
tact with a fallen light wire in the
town park at Perth.
The Dominion Government is con-
sidering fixing the prices of oats, bar-
ley and rye and of wheat flour sub-
stitutes made from these 'grains. n
The Federal executive in Australia
has empowered any competent mill-
tary authority to prohibit aliens page
ticipating in meetings or propaganda
work.. . , '-
MajorW. J. H. Sharp, CasUalties
Officer of M. D, No, 3, whoeinyster-
musty disappeared an Aug. 2, and
was thought drowned has been lo-
cated in the UnitedeStates.
- Canadian aran Anierican 'Govern-
ment representatives will meet at
Lake Champlain on Sept, 4 for a fur-
ther conference on drafting uniform
fishing laws for the two countries, in
international water.
Canadians III -Fight,.
LONDON, Aug. 31. -- A message
from Reuter's correspondent at Brit-
ish headquarters says that one of the
features of Thursday's fighting was
the clearing of Jigsaw Wood, east-
ward, of Monthy, by the Canadians.
The German's strongly' resisted, but
the Canadians swept forward in
grand style, and by :three in the
afternoon, after beginning operations
In the morningethey had naopped up
the wood. The \Canadians claim to
have captured sixty guns since
Monday.
An officer of the .214th di.vision
was tak-en with, his arms folded and
an autoniatic in his hand. He said
his men were hopeless poltroons and
squealed that they were not going to
face the Canadians. -
The Germane -in many places are
blowing up supplies. The Britian
are now within
,. two.hundred yards
of the .Drocourt-Queantline. -
Quick Shipbuilding.
n LONDON, 'Aug Ano
'World's„ record has beensmail
Bel aSto Snip b nil dingh4
tdar4110411
'7
„cam le 6* a,'
g
ROMANCE OF S
saoeing the Ships .Sunic Ry tb.
Pirates.
lniand undulations termed a bet
of curing green above the ellen,
cliffs, and, at their foot, bright-
trocked Children played on -the pee
ble shore.- Sea and aka' competed t
reveal the richest shade of blue;
for all the world was bathed in cop-
ious sunsitine. And, against that
tranquil enackground we formd...L.
stranget'pathetic eitip„ foundered eine
half -submerged, and painted ,
bright- colors,- though not by mall
Also did we note annoise, a smell,
and another Ship --- sister vessel to
our, own.and anchored alongside tbE
fantastic wreck.
The noiee was Strong pulsations
ot pumping machinery, talienee
sPreuted great auction tubes, from
whose raised extremities fountains oi
water gushed into the sea., We were
viewing salvage operations of the
Admiralty. Salvage Section — a war
ereated department which, by restor-
ing to Britain some 400 large cargo
ships that had been sent to the bot-
tom of the sea, has assisted invalu-
ably to circtunvent Hun piracy and
maintain our food supply.
As a first inetaltnent of the as-
tounding story of that wreck, let me
mention that for many hourshe
drifted as a floating furnace aflame
from bow to stern. Thus. all protec-
tive paint was burnt off, and thapak-
ed metal left to be coated, cntielti
With marinrgrioe faeaeli rust aswtures :timtthletii leleitliqr ot tile::
at cloae quarters.
To peer down the mainIdwas
to see a Wank eonfuslon of twisted
girders, charred casks and burat
bales, all involved in a. sort of car-
bon slime. The euction tubes de-'
et -ended into that pit, and so they
were drawing up, not merely a dou-
ble deluge of foul water, but 050
(and thi$ accounted for the smell)
such noisome gas as is generated by
'rotting portions of a submerged
cargo.
And now note another facter in
these strange proceedings TwO Alen
slowly tented a kind or doqble-
bandied windlass -a pump forsend-
ing air along a tubber tube, tglitien
could be traced thrmagb the '4,naps
diansbip of three men, and so,
e side and down into the wat
Hard by was a duplicate ot that
palestina, with its entailer crew.
each case the live men ministered t
a diner at work below OA the ship's
hull.
Not while I looked On did eitber
appear. However, before consing, to
the rusty wreck, we bad visited sev-
eral other Veseels stricken by tit
Ilunt and at One, going close in it
pinnance, I had seen a pair of divers
come up from the water,. 'In their
time-honored costume and helmet,
they looked like ponderous human
monsters with hard heads of it par-
ticularly swollen order; and thus it
was ClIriOUll, on peering into their
great eyes, to see the sma/1 pink
reties of young nten eniGing self-con-
sciously on beholding visitors.
Among those other vessels waa
huge oiler, which also had wavy
decks and much crinkled plating
is story was tangled with the story
of the rusty and barnacled wreck.
Denied navigation lights, they col-
lided in dark and thick weather,
whereupon the oiler burst into
flames and her burning benzine swept
across the other craft, whose, crew*
penned in by fire, were heard utter-
ing loud cries for three minutes.
Eight succeeded in jumping over-
board, and were afterwards rescued
by a destroyer; but 32, including the
master, perished.
The oiler, emitting columns of
smoke and fire, was towed into shal-
low water, there to be scuttled and
afterwards salved, with some 8,000
tons of her inflammable cargo. The
smaller .vessel, canopied with roaring
flame, blundered through a cbapter
of catastrophes.
To begin with, her magazine blew
up. But soon a tug's intrepid com-
mander had fastened his hawser to
the burning ship's starboard stern
bollards. Then' a mine was- struck
and that hawser parted in the ex-
plosion. To the port stern bollards,
another tug fastened its towing gear.
So once more the ship of tragedy
voyaged slowly sternforeraost to-
wards the shore. Allort., however, she
struck another raine, and injuries
were sustained on her quarter. Still
the salvage people persisted in -their
efforts, and a little More progress
was made, after which another mine
was struck and another battering
was sustained by the hull.
It was a, contest inetween the
colossal and apparently endless bad
luck of that floating furnace and the
dogged patience and pluck of H. M.
Salvage Scetion. The rescue crews
gritted their teeth and went on with
the job. At last shallow water was
reached. Then came the task of ex-
tinguishing the flames. A destroyer -
was directed to scuttle the unfortun-
ate vessel. Only afterreceiving some
shots'bn her water line did she be-
gin to settle; her actual foundering -
being delayed until the following
morning.
And salvage operations, as we
have „seen, a.ret still proceeding on
that wreck of 'rust, seaweed and
barnacles.—The London Chronicle,
A Hint.
I ,sowed too early, and 1 lost
,aly work of conservation—
There „came a most untimelyifrost
And stepped the germination, '
But soon I went to work again
At patient reclamation;
If all will, do the same, why then
We'll stop the German nation!
viting a friend. dinner? asked Mr.
"Have you any objection t� nay in -
Entertainment.
Meekton.
'NomeIv• r,"th ereet?PIted Itoairrie
Children Cr
f r Fletcherrs
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
PI use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of:
and*has been, made under his per--
sonal supervision since its infancy..
'r-444ive74' Allow no one to deceive you in this..
All' Counterfeits., Imitations and " just -as -good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health crE.1
Infants and Children—Ex erience against Experiment.
to
What is - ASTOR!
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregori
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contain.
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Iti
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it bas;
beenin constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,.
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness asising-
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aid
the assimilation of Food* giving healthy and natural dee,'
The Children's Panacea—The Mother'a Friend.
CASTORIA ALWAYS
the ature
n Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bo
n
TAUR OMPfr,N'..K,
55
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8 SOC,000
98 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
CtILOUL.AR LETTERSOP REDVI
JIANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Iritercet allowed st blgbest urrent ra
Di ()LARKe 1 G TER BRANOI
.0 0 &&&&& *** ra•ItOd.••••4 * * 104/pi/ars
110G PRODUCTION
Et is a matter of the greatest importance'
that Canada should increase her produc-
tion a BACON HOGS and other live stock,
as there is at present a world-wide short-
age of meat. Good markets for some time,
to come -are assured.
TILE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
will .gladly make loans to assist farmers in,
good standing to acquire live stock. 361
„s EXETER ISRA.NOH-A, E. KORN, MOUSER 4-T'111
Crediton Branch -J. Ai Me Donald Manager.
PERRY4'. DOUPE, Licensed 'Ana-
tioncer., Sales' conducted ha any lo -
minty. Terms, moderate, Orders left
at Time Office will be promptly' at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton, Ad-
dress. Inirkten, P. 0.
BAN, ROBINSON 1
LICENSED A.UOTIONEER AND. I
;VALUATOR /fir Cnunties of Hainan
Perth and Middlesex, Earna-Stock
Sales a -Specialty. Office at Coekshutt
fWererooms, tnext door to the !Central
Hetet, Main St. Exeter. ;Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed,
3, fWy IIIROWNING„Itl., D., M, B Pe
S. Graduate ,Victoria University„
Office and Residence, Dominion
Labratory, Exeter.
aasociate Coroner of Huron
I, R. iOARLIG,
-
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publia,
ConrmIssiorier, Solicitor for the
Molsons ank, etc,„
Money to Loan at lowest rates of,
Interest. f f "
OFFICE-MAIbT ST EXETER 611T,
MONEY TO ROAN
We ,bave a large amount of private
Salida' to loan on farm and village
rtiea at lowest rate n of int -
THE USSORrNE ec RIBRERT
FARMER'S [fiApTuAT,. FIRE INS1113t+-
ANSE DOXCP,ANYi tijig
Had Offtoo, Farquhar, Oats.
President, ROT. NORRIfp
Viee-Preeident, THOS., BY.AN4-
t
ROOK. , 'lW. Rini -
J. L, RIJOU.L11, I J. T. ALLIflOhf.
; AGRYIYIL LU 1L
JOHN. ESRERY. Exeter,' Agent 131111"! --
borne, and Biddulph.
OLIVER, HA:RBIS, Mtinio,Agent fog-
Aibbert, ,Fullartmx and Logna, ,
Mr, A. TURNBIlLL., 114;1
.Seety,Treas, Farquhar,1_,
1LADIII1A.N & STANSURY,
r1. olicitors, .Exeter,; VI
DR. G. F. ItoU'LVINDN. L. D. S„ne-
DENTIST
,
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer-4-
eity„ Office over Dickson & 0arlo,
- ing's law Officie., Closed Weilnesdy*,..
nfternoons. Phone- Office 5a and,
Residence 5b.
_
1110.001•00100.01
DR, A. R. KINSMAN, L. L. D,; Sit -
Honor Graduate -of Toronto Univaro
aitYt
DENTIST,
Teeth extra° In.
:aDyf Ve
a
tet