HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-2-6, Page 4y, Ifk:ibn tarts- Gtlar 1919.
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Farmers Attention 'NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Malwa 'money La your spare time
taueink; the fail aalaad winter ationtele Important Events Which Have
Tel gill I Occurred Dull ing the Week,
gATa%D?Y PANADIAN NURSERY
' , t STOOK The Busy World's IElappenings Care-
3ritish toad European markets will
, be open again or If`:streediaan
$.fruit and now is :diet ime
f
orelee ,for spring
Venting
largest list Fut and Ormareentel
Stock, rood nPotsD
.toes, etc., grown
Veite far Partiuulax
STONE ,`J 'iLLINaTO ::
new Old Reliable Bonthili edursearies
wts.blielb d 1837
TORONTO, ONT.
Time able
(Jianges
A change of time will bemn ade cc,
January 5th 1919x
Deformation. Now. in Agents' hands
4 aft due,
Agent, Ezete$
Phone 46w
a eene•••A000000v300 !w`0'e ^
A
Winter Tenn from
January
6th
i
•
0
Is recognized as one set the
most ' reliable Commercial
Schools in Cavada. The instruc-:
tors are experienced and , the
tCourses ore up-to-date. Gradu $
ates are 'placed in positions and
they meet with success. Stu-
dents may exmtee eat any time.
Write. at once for ,free cata-
logue..
•
W. J. ELLIOTT President •
•
D. A. le LACIILAN, Prinsipaal,
War Time prices
on Wire Fence
strand iteral 45 pends Peg xadi
7 etr+snd deem 49 Pen Peg hilt
5 steeled fenee 5.5 rents pe,' rod,
Steel gates, barb wire and brace
wire, cedar beam pants at low prices,
Also 9 Band 1.9 ;toot Anchor,pastes Let
free [quote you my, ;prises cin all kinds
et lumber. and ahizogiea, Plase your,
carder now for what Fertilizer you
need,
FillITILIZER $ao,Q9
Phone 12,
LLATWORTIIY:
GRANT ON
c'O.9 SC. iETS" WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels --
Take Cascarets tonight.
Fu red Tongue, Pad Taste, Indiges•
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable 1Iead-
ohes conte from a torpid liver and
clogged, bowels, whieh cause your stone
reels to become filled with undigcstee
food, whieh sours and ferments like gar-
bage in a swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold misery --indigestion, foul
pses, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
'fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A Cascaret to -night will
give your e,onstipated 'bowels a thorough
,cleansing and straighten yon out by
morning. They work while you sletee-.
ca, l0 -cent box from your druggist will
keep you; feeling good, for months,
CAST . IA
For Infants a1d Children
In Use ForOver30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
fully Compiled and Put Into
:Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Om' Paper -- A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
Joseph J. Walsh, one of the oldest
merchants in Stratford, died very
suddenly,
The Landed Banking & Loan Co.
report net profits in 1918 of
$137,636.
Captain Samuel Filgate, who was
born in Toronto on Christmas Eve,
1818, died at Montreal.
Stephen King, for many years in
business. in Ingersoll and in Strat-
ford, is dead, aged 63 years.
An Issue of Grand Trunk Pacific
bonds, totalling $6,254,632, is being
offered on the market to -day.
British forces in the Caspian area
have advanced from 13aku and occu-
pied the Trans -Caucasian Railway.
Sir Herbert Ames stated to the
Canadian Club that there was still a
pressing need for money to carry on
the country's business.
The Swiss authorities have issued
stringent regulations regarding the
entrance into the republic of Social-
ist delegates to the Berne Conference,
Col. David Carnegie told the
G.M.A. that Canada has the oppor-
tunity to become one of the greatest
steel exporting countries in the
world.
The westbound "National" express
on the T. & N. 0. Ry. was wrecked
near Matheson, but no one was ser-
iously hint, so far as has been
learned.
Mrs. Victor Carey, wife of a sol-
dier still in France, who had nursed
back to health many "flu" patients
in Hamilton, died of that disease in
SL Mary's.
The Swiss Confederation does not
regard favorably the application for
inclusion among the cantons of the
former Austrian districts of Voral-
berg and Tyrol.
The anilitia authoritiesare trying
to arrange with the overseas auth-
orities to place soldiers on the trans-
ports grouped according to military
districts, so as to expedite their
travel by train in Canada, and not
waste rolling stock.
WEDNESDAY.
Two young boys of Nairn, near
London, have already made maple
syrup.
Bank of Nova Scotia makes ten -
point rise on Toronto Stock Ex-
change.
About 500 tourists, mostly old
country people, left for a visit to
Britain.
Great throngs in. Toronto welcom-
ed 180 men from the hospital ship
Essequibo.
Religious services were held at
Amerongen Castle on the occasion of
the ex -Kaiser's birthday.
Large bodies of Turkish troops
have joined Tartar bands and are at-
tacking Armenian villages.
All the Canadian divisions are
back from Germany and are in Bel-
gium, Ottawa is informed.
Thirty-four murders occurred in
the department of the Seine during
December due to American deserters.
A farewell was tendered to Rev.
Arthur W. Payne (Toronto), who is
leaving as a missionary to the Jews
in Jerusalem.
An investigation will be held as to
the cause of the death of Ragael
Rodiguez, a Mexican soldier, in the
General Hospital, Toronto.
The Megantic has arrived at Hali-
fax with soldiers and soldiers' depen-
dents, civilian passengers, and the
famous Harvard Surgical Unit.
A Berlin wireless message says
that the whole of Germany's western.
army had been transported to de-
mobilization centres by January 18.
Pte. Ray Ward of Chatham, who
returned a few days ago after nine-
teen months' service in France, cele-
brated his sixteenth birthday yester-
day.
Mrs. Bessie Traver Douglas, wife
of the Bell Telephone Company's
Welland manager, dropped dead
while combing her hair, having ap-
parently been in good health.
The license to manufacture beer
held by the Lion Brewery Company
of Kitchener was ordered cancelled
by Magistrate Watt at Guelph be-
cause of selling liquor containing
over 21/2 per cent. alcohol.
THURSDAY.
E. F. B. Johnston, K.C., Toronto,
Is dead.
The Grand Trunk Pacifie bonds,
aggregating over five millions, have
all been sold.
Paul Rader, the noted Chicago
evangelist, opened a series of revival
meetings in Toronto.
Legislation to protect investors is
foreshadowed at the coming session
of the Provincial House.
The trend of Canadian stock mar-
kets was downward yesterday, in
sympathy with New York.
Charles Courtney, the 70 -year-old
coach of the Cornell crews, who re-
tired last fall, has consented to coach
the crews again this season,
Mr. Justice Hodgins' report on
conditions on the "Northland" espe-
cially blames the ot!icers for lack of
efficient or sympathetic dealing with
complaints.
George Gibson, of London, Ont.,
formerly of the Pittsburg and New
York National League Clubs, last
night signed a contract to manage
the Toronto team next season,
Edward Overholt slipped and fell
out of the rear vestibule of a trolley
ear near Thorold, when attempting
to move inside on instructions from
the conductor, and was fatally in-
jured.
Rev. Dr. Samuel Lyle, former Mod-
erator of the Presbyterian General
Assembly, and pastor of Central
Church, Hamilton, for thirty-two
years, died in his sleep at the age
of seventy-seven,
Frank Evans and John King,. of
Port Dover, were badly scorched and
a horse was singed almost bare, when
a, tractor they' were driving broke
a gas main and the gas escaping took
Ewe froth the fire -box.
Reeve Joseph Weber, of Neustadt,
Was arrested on five charges of using
Seditious language and attempting to
impede the operation of the M.S,A..
He went to attend the County Coun-
cil at Owen, Sound and was arrested
after the first day's session.
FRIDAY.
Chatham is to have two beds of
Flanders poppies.
Butterflies have been seen in Re-
gina this month.
Nine defaulters a iters
were given gaff
sentences and sines at Sudbury.
Polish
and Czec
ho- low
s ak differ-
ences are reported to be settled.
John T. Small, K.C., died suddenly
while playing golf at Pinehurst, N.C.
A cargo of currants and tobacco
from Turkish districts has reached
New York.
The Bank of Toronto announces
an increase in its dividend to 12 per
cent. per annum.
Public lectures are to be delivered
in London next month on Canadian
natural resources.
The German Government contem-
plates taking measures to force idle
men and slackers to go to work.
The Yukon Executive Council is
to be reduced from ten members to
three, says Commissioner George
Mackenzie.
Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, speaking
at Bond Street Congregational
Church, Toronto, said the Kaiser
should be hanged.
Alfred Noble, a young farmer, of
Bentinck Township, was fatally
crushed by a falling tree in his bro-
ther's bush, near Durham.
Thorold has decided to observe
Friday of each week as welcoming
day for the soldiers returning dur-
ing the previous seven days.
F. G. Ericson, who is acting in
Toronto for Roy U. Conger, confirm-
ed the story that airplanes had been
purchased from the Imperial Muni-
tions Board.
The building of homes in Ontario
is to be facilitated by the Govern-
ment by powers given to municipali-
ties to expropriate 'vacant land if
necessary.
Elgin County Council decided to
spend $102,000 on good roads con-
struction and maintenance this year,
almost $45,000 more than last year.
Lieut. "Bob" Dibble announces
that he will row again at the English
Henley, and may as ''t)articip'hte' ih
the Knights of Columbus regatta on
the Seine at Paris.
An order -in -council has been pass'"
ed to,_create the Lake of the Woods
Contiol Board, representing the Gov-
ernments of the Dominion and the
Province of Ontario.
SATURDAY.
Chinese celebrated their- New
Year's Day.
Canadian railroads announce an
increase in passenger rates effective
to -day.
The Bolsheviki are endeavoring to
surround the Allied troops in Area -
angel district.
The Prince Edward Island Aerial
Transport Co., Ltd., is incorporated
with $250,000 capital.
The Baltic, with 2,191 Canadian
soldiers on board, is expected to dock
at Halifax in about a week.
About 46,500 Canadian soldiers
and 3,500 dependents have been
brought home in two months.
The Italians are reported to have
evacuated and Serbian troops to have
occupied the port of Fiume.
Admiral Jellicoe will start on his
tour in connection with an Empire
naval scheme about February 20.
The citizens of Vienna are in a
state of revolt against the high taxa-
tion imposed by the Finance Minister.
A single transaction in 1923 Vic-
tory Bonds on the Toronto Stock Ex-
change Friday amounted to $500,000.
Huskies drew their unconscious
Indian master fifty miles across trail -
less country to safety and medical
treatment at Le Pas.
Capt. J. H. Burnham, M.P. for
West Peterboro, has a proposal to
lay before the Commons to appoint a
minimum wage board.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham-
pion, won his first bout in the Pacific
coast, defeating Joseph Benjamin at
San Francisco Friday night.
Jack Dempsey will meet Willard
for any purse Tex Rickard cares to
offer. Dempsey is willing to meet
Carpentier, the winner to meet Wil-
lard the day following.
The Federal Government has ap-
pointed a sub -committee of the Cabi-
net to confer with the Ottawa civic
authorities as to a new arrangement
between the Government and the
city.
MONDAY.
Former Grand Duchess Marie Ade-
laide of Luxemburg has gone to .
Switzerland.
Prof. Coleman addressed the Royal
Canadian Institute on geological
work in Gaspe.
No export orders for flour have as
yet been received to relieve the pres-
ent situation.
A memorial service was held by
St. Andrew's College, Toronto, for
pupils and ex -pupils who fell in war.
Arthur Hawkes, addressing the
People's Forum, said that there was
no need for violence in this country.
Dent County Council calls on the
Legislature for a more aggressive
policy for permanent improvement of
roads.
Canadian pulp and paper exports
for November show an increase of
$1,955,945 compared with November
in 1917.
The Washington Government has
refused passports to negroes desir-
ing to attend a Pan-African Congress
at Paris.
Willard Dalrymple was killed in-
stantly by a switch engine on the
Essex Terminal ` Railread track in
Walkerville.
American delegates to the Peace
Conference will not object to the ap-
pointment of Bernstorff as delegate
from Germany.
Welland Board of Trade has starts
ed on an extensive program for new
industries and for better conditions
for workingmen.
Lily Card, aged five, and Lillian
Stewart, six, next-door neighbors and
playmates, in Windsor, died within
a few hours, of diphtheria.
Reeve Joseph Weber of Neustadt,
who walked nine miles Thursday
night from Owen Sound to Shallow
Lake, and spent the rest of the night
in a Shed, now has pztettmonia as a
results
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of.
bfary Penwarde'n, late of the Town-
slhip of Usborne in the county of
Huron, widow deoeasedi
,Notice is hereby given punsuant to
Statutes in that behalf that ell cred-
itors 'and others 1h tving iolaims a.
gainst the estate of itahe said Mary
Peuwardes,who ;died on or about Dec-
ember 27tlh, ;1918, axe required on or
before 'the 24th, day ,of February, 1919.
to send by post prepaid or
de
-
!iver to esrra�Gldman & Stanbur
of the Village
of Exeter, Solicitor
for the Executors of the said deceas-
ed. their ehristian and surnames, ad-
dresses and desoriptions, the full par-
ticulars of their claims, the state-
ment of their accounts and the na-
ture of the securities if any, held
by theme: And further take notice
that after suoh last mentioned date
the said Executors will prooeed to
distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the elaims of
which they shall then have 'notice
and that the Executors will not be
liable for said assets or any part
thereof to any person or peseous of
whose ,claims notice shall not have
been received by them, at the time of
such distribution.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Executors:
Muted at ,Exeter tette 3rd day of
February, 1919. -
Au ilial Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 3, Concession, 8, Usborne
2 miles south of Winchelsea, on FRI-
DAY FEB. 14th, 1919, at 1 o'clock
the following, -
Horses -1 team mares 9 years; Far-
mer's driver, 8 yrs.; 1 gelding, 4 -yr.
old.
Cattle -Cow with calf at foot, cow,
due Feb 28, cow due Mar. 2;; cow
due Mar. 19; 2 cows due Mar. 36, cow
due April. 10, cow due Apr. 11, cow
due May 19; cow .supposed to be in
calf ; 1 fat cow, 2 steers rising 3 -yr.;
1 heifer, rising 1 -year; 9 spring cal-
ves.
Hogs -1 thoroughbred Yorkshire
how.,, ;and seven pigs .7 -weeks old; 1
ow due in March; 14 shoats, about
90 lbs.
„ Im,;paements-Wagon --new; truck
wagon, pair bobsleighs, 2 buggies, 1
cutter, binder, Maxwell mower, rake
seed `drill, land roller, cultivator, hay
rack, root pulper, Fleury No. 4 gang
plow, riding plow, walking plow, set
4 -section harrows; 2000 ib. scales
with swinging platform for stock;
fanningmill, gravel box, stock rack,
De Laval separator, nearly new; san
pans, 50 pails, nearly new; grindstone
stuffier, set ropes axed pulleys, 4 Dar-
rels, ncckyokes and whiffletrees ; set
team harness, set plow harness, set
single- harness, 7 horsepower :,as.oiiae
engine, 8 -inch grinder, oat roller, 22
feet 5 -inch rubber belt; 18 fleet 6
to rubber belt; 5 -inch cotton belt
6S feel: rope, collars and halters, :et
ropes and pulley, bin, 4 barrels, robe
and blankets, quantity hay, if Haat sold
before; 100 hens; 10 bags potatoes;
500 bus. regenerated Banner oats for
seed ; 450 bushels marigolds; cook
stove, bath tub, bed, bureau, feather
bed, 2 bedroom carpets, churn, 2
butterbowls, forks, shovels and other
article.: too numerous to mention.
Terms --12 months' credit on furn-
ishing approved joint notes. 4 per
eerie off for cash.
No reserve as the proprietor has
sold his farm.
C. W. Robinson,, J. H. Andrew,
Auctioneer Proprietor.
F. Coates, Clerk.
UNREST IN OLD LAND.
Schemes to Improve Condition of
British Labor.
LONDON, Feb. 3.—The industrial
unrest bas superseded the Peace
Conference as the chief topic of in-
terest in Great Britain. Many of the
leaders in the camps of capital and
labor are bringing out specifics for
a general remedy. The proposal of
John R. Clynes, the former Food
Controller, for an industrial con-
gress representing all interests,
seems to be the most popular to -day.
It has a rival in a new society call-
ed the "National Alliance of Em-
ployers and Employed," which re-
presentative men on both sides are
promoting.
One point on which everyone is
agreed is that some general princi-
ples, particularly applying to wages
and hours, must be recognized.
Local settlements of disputes in the
different trades and factories only
create unrest and confusion. When-
ever one section of workers secures
any particular concession, the others
who have not equal advantages be-
come dissatisfied.
Sir Eric Geddes has made a novel
proposal — that some trade union
take over a large national factory
and run it as an experiment to show
what can be done by such co-opera-
tive management.
Naturally politics is becoming
involved in the agitation. Some
workers and free traders assert that
the Government is keeping back
stocks of food, which might be re-
leased now, in order to keep up
prices in the interest of the dealers,
and also that the Board of Trade
has an understanding with the
manufacturers to maintain an em-
bargo against imports, in the inter-
est of British goods. The protection-
ists justify such policy by the argu-
ment that it guarantees employment
for British workers, while the free
traders argue that the whole com-
munity would benefit more by cheap-
er prices. The newspapers are
divided, roughly, into two parties,
one claiming that the unrest is due
chiefly to the desire of the workers
for better conditions of living and
more leisure, and the other that the
strikes are engineered by Socialists
and syndicatists who want to revolu-
tionize conditions of industry and
capture control for the working
classes.
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 25 and 26, Lake Road, Hay
Mile West of Dashwood, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919
At 1 o'clock the following property
Horses -Horse 8 yrs. old; horse 4f
yrs. old ; horse 12 yrs. old.
Cat
iIe av 4 yrs. old, fresh
. cow
5 yrs. old, due ,tine " of sale; cow 7
yrs. due in May; caws 7 yrs, old, due
in fall; cow 5 yrs. farrow; year old
heifer; year old. steer; 6 spring calves
calve 2 months old.
hens:
' `A "�10
Sow due .uaA prig, about
Implements -Doering binder, Mc-
Cormick mower, new; disc harrow;
bobsleighs, drill, new; cultivator, hay
rake, walking plow, 2 -furrow gang -
plow, set diamond harrows, land roll-
er 2 wagons, 1 new; double wagon
box, top buggy, fa'riningmilI, cutting
box. turnip pulper, scuffier, hay rack
set work harness., sling tropes, 125 ft.
rope, pulleys amid carriage; water-
trough, grindstone, sboneboat, whiffle -
trees, :aneckyoke, forks, shovels, quan-
tity lumber; Internatnanai cream sep-
arator, 3 storm windows, Daisy churn
box -stove and many, other articles too
numerous to mention; also a Collie
Terris -.$10 and under cash ; over
that amount 10 months credit on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. 4 per
cent off for cash ion credit. amounts
FRANia TAYLOR, SAM'L BAKER
Auctioneer Proprietor
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
HIAY AND ROOT3
Thos. ICameron has ,received .instruc-
tions 'to sell by publio. auction on Lot
30, Con. 12, Towirslhip of Hibbert, on
;THURSDAY, FEBY. 138h, 1919
at 12.30 o'clock dhanp the ,following
,HORSES -4 geldings, aagrie. 1 mare
general er;
2 'colts, purpose;
mare and (gelding; 3 yearold
generat !purpose.
,CATTLE -1 cow due efardla 1st; 1�
cow 'due in April; ,1 cosy due iii May;
5 heifers 2 years ofd; 2 steers 2 years
old; 4 ,calves.
HOGS IANID FOWL -12 Shoots; a
number of erns and {pulleta.
IMpLs;MENTS - Lumber wagon
new; democrat wagon, top buggy ;
pr. bob 'sleighs nen ; cutter, ;nearly
new; wagon box; spring seats, stock
rack, binder, mower, steel horse rake
spring tooth cultivator, seeder and
drill; 4 -section iron harrows; 2 -furrow
riding plow, walking plow, Iscuffler,
steel land roller, fanning mill, sat of
double team harness; 1 set working'
harness; 1 single set working har-
ness, set buggy Karnes; 3 -horse wvhif
fhtrees, double neck -yokes, forks
shovels, ,chains and horse . blankets
grain bags, grindstone, oar, {topes'
and cling.
Twenty tons first-class timotthy hay;
A quantity of barley and oats mixed
grains, wheat and barley ; barley and
oats. Aquantity, of marigolds, turnips
and 'potatoes, a good cook stove and
pipes.
900DBoWS
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�AY
''s milatingtheroodandReguh.l,,
I'tfing the S tomachs and Bels of "'
INFANTSP�` R1i
Promotes Diges▪ tion,Cheerful
)ifryz'i a;
ness a%x0jnmmadly,Rfie
Facmioe sIStIm Sx:CS
iAgo�PnnI▪ atQat'E i
tbAopnefSec�RyeStoemdyacfo,rDiaCo ledl
Wor,reverishnandNOpOiuTm.NMApRhCtnOenTorCM•nerard
As`�es
paw tht
TiIE :.:,,
CENTAUR COMPANY .
'ktONTREAt & Nom' id
' 5 Do5Es.-3 _roe
Enact Copy of Wrapper.
CASTORIA:
For Infants and children..
Mothers sKn
ow
That
�ga
Genuine Castor a
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Usa�
For Over
Thirty Years.
CASTORI
THIS CINTAUr, *OMOANY. NSW YW,K
TERMS OF (SALE
$10 and under cash, over that
amount 12 months' credit on furnish-
ingiapproved joint notes or a discount
of five per sent off and credit amounts.
Positively no reserve. as the proprie-
tor has sold his farm.
,W.M. 'MOONEY, Prop.
TWOS. CAMERON, Auct.
Auction Sale
CLEARING SALE OF FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS, HAY AND ROOTS.
Mr. Thos. Cameron has received in-
structions to sell by public auction on
Lot 15, Con. 1, Hay, London Road,
south of Hensall, on TUESDAY, FEB-
RUARY 11th, 1919, at 12:30 sharp
the following property:
HORSES — 2 general ' purpose, 5
years; 1 Agris, rising 5 years; 1 Agris.
filly rising 4 years; 1 Agris filly rising
3 years; 1 foal; 1 aged mare, 1, driv-
ing mare.
CATTLE—i cow freshened in Jan-
uary; 2 cows to freshen in March; 1
cow to freshen in April; 2 cows due
later; 5 2 -year-old steers and heifers;
5 calves.
HOGS AND FOWL: -1 sow to litter
in April, 9 store hogs; 50 hens and
pullets.
IMPLEMENTS—Luarlber wagon, bob
sleighs, road cart, cutter, binder, near-
ly new, mower, seeddrill, disc, walk-
ing plows, single furrow sulky plow,
2 furrow plow, steel land roller, steel
horse rake, set harrows, scuffler, stock
rack, gravel box, turnip seed drill, pul-
per, fanning mill, 2000 lbs. scales, 1
Cream Separator, stone boat, set of
team harness, set work harness, num-
ber of horse collars, 2 sugar kettles,
sap pails and spiles, cedar posts, lad-
ders, forks, shovels chains and other
articles too numerous to mention.
A quantity of timothy hay, some
clover hay, some turnips in pit, some
household effects.
TERMS OF SALE:—All sums of
$10.00 and under cash, over that a-
mount 9 months' credit on furnishing
approved joint notes or a discount of
4 per cent off for cash on credit a-
mounts.
Positively no reserve as the Pro-
prietor has sold his farm.
John Patterson, Thos. Cameron
Proprietor Auctioneer
CAST
For Infants and ,Children
In Use For Over 30 Yeors
Always bears
the
Signature of
tNCORPORATED.1 55
EIEC MOLSI�NS SAN
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,80C,000
97 Blanches in Canada
k Genera! Banking Business Transactec
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF OB'ED1!1
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest surrent rate,,
W, D, CLARKE, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH
anking Service
" OUR banking requirements may
be entrusted to this Bank with
every confidence that careful and
efficient service will be rendered.
Our facilities are entirely at your
disposal.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE 1A
..... S;lSlbTER tBRAi H -A, ra. KURR, IMANAGAIR ,..1„, , t1
' Crediton Branoh-J, A. Mo Donald Manager. 1
Dashwood Branch - Fq S. Kent, Manager t. '' ,} [ ll'
1, N. ROi@1N80N 1
LICENNSED AU1OTIONEEIR AND
VALUATOR flar Counties of B uron
Porth and Middlesex, Farm Stock
Sales a Iiipooialty. Office at Cookshutt
Wareroome, next door to the Central
Hotel, 'Malin St, Exeter. '(Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed:,
lFBB UBBOIBNI lhfa E$T ;1
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INE0114
ANISE tf MPANT ; I�
Read Office, Farquhar, Onda
Prelsident, sour. NORRI
Vice -President, MOS, EiY&2
DILL IT0R8 :1 t1
WM. BROOK. 'WM. 1BO' l
J. W. BROWNING, M. D., M. 8, P.
8, Graduate Vittoria Univensity,,
Office and Residences Dominion
Labratory, Exeter,
Associate Coroner of flown
1,., R. CARLING, B,. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
iPammiresioner, Solicitor foir the
Maisons Bank, eto,
Money to Loan at lowest rates of
Interest.
0I1Fi W-.4fAIN BT. EXETER, ONT.
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed An.-
tioneer. Bales conducted' in any 10•
oaiity. Terme moderate. Orders lett
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton, Ad-
dress. Kirkton, P, 0, a l
DR. A. R..KLNSMAN, L. Z. I1., D.11) to
Honor Graduate of Toronto Unjv .
skit, s 1
I
Teeth extracted without in. Ar
$bac�i e4 effects. Offioe oft' Glad,
nb
. __ p4a. A � .
..1r Qt1t,CL►.�i1�ti14�d►�,It
J, L, RiIYEREILE, f : J. Ilk ALL1tiO1 °
F r AGBNfI8 f .1
JOHN EMERY. Exeter, Agent Ug*
borne, and IBiddulliph. r
OLIVZR B,ARRIS, Munro, Agent fid''
Uibbert, Fullerton andLogos. , h+
W, A. d'U(QNIBUT.L.
1; ' Seety-Trees, FarqubtrR1j
GLADMAN & BTANBIJRJ ' )
8olisitors, Exeter.
DR. 0. F. ROUL8T0 N. I;. D. S., 3i'
DENTIST 1
Honor (Graduate of Toronto Univel+
sity. Offloe over Dickson & t arf'
ing's Law Office, Wooed }Weduesdy*
afternoons. Phone Office tla Bl1
Residence 6b, , .
CASTCASTO R IA
Por -Infanta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years"
lwaYe boos
the
Signalare of