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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-2-27, Page 4bent3t r;3 , las hrsi:iry 2'Itb, 191 ▪ c' TIME Farmers Attention I NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK Make money in your spare time alaitialtt Ithe €all and winter monilia ba. iseMireg i HARDY /CANADIAN laTT ►lAll'S EliWOK Irnaktiala Iluxogxael markets will I he eipen again for .Canadian lla`,rui't an now ,is that ime to rr dor petering — nt 3 agent list of limit and ©name el tltesh, Stied Potatoes, ate., grown in Canaan ;Write 1cr Paztioula.rs r iBIONE AI ;WELL€NEzTON , Oise Old Reliable FonthiLi rNurssea'ies Eninbi ed 1837 ' TORONTO, ONT. TiTable Changes change of time will be made or January 5th 1919 an.fortnation Now in ,Agents' Lands N. J, Dom. ,'.gent, Exetez Phone bone 46w t3 emc441# itces.� is hitstatti 39 60,,727-A..74 f e'en... - v Winter Term from January 6th te Is recognized as one ,of the : most reliable Commercial 0 Schools in Canada. The instrue- tors are experienced and • the p :Courses are up-to-date. Grade & ares are Vexed in ,positions and they meet with success. Stu- dents may enter at any time. i Write at once for ,free cata- ;F. ELLIOTT President de 4- R. A.. 11cLAOHLAN, Prima:el, War Time prices: o Wire Fence a strand Tome 45 centre ger rod, 17 strand 2eneej 49 pests gear rodi 3 et --rand lienee 55 cents pe',r rod. Steel gates, barb wire end brece wire, (setae fence posts at low prices, N.00 9 and 19 foot Anehos posts. Let me quote you my prices on all kinds +af limber and shingles, Place your order now for, what Fertilizer yon need, FERTILIZER $80,40 Phone 12, A. J,u CLATWIORTI Y GRANTON END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA 'Tape's Diapepsin" makes sick, our, gassy stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what yen just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, or you belch gab and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach -head- ache, you can get relief in five minutes per neutralizing acidity. Put an end to ouch stomach distress now by getting a large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin fram%ny drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom- ach disorder caused by food fermentation due to excessive acid in stomach. a. ST ORI s`A? Infants and Children Over Use Firer 30 Years ars 1?nra i,e Al wage Signature of Important Events Which Have Occurred Dur ing the Week. The Busy Worid'a Happenings Care.. fully Compiled and Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper -- A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. TUESDAY. l' he the Saskatche- wan portio res Sa t wan Cabinet have been rearranged. Toyokichi Iyenaga, a prominent native of Japan, addressed the Cana- dian Club. Niagara Falls is suggested as a permanent seat for the League of Nations. Dr. W. A. Riddell has been ap- pointed • commissioner to report on the advisability of mothers' pensions for Ontario. The fiftieth anniversary of the Caledonian Society of Toronto was fittingly observed. Hon. George W. Brown, former Lieutenant -Governor of Saskatche- wan, died at Regina, aged 58 years. Great War Veterans in Alberta ex 'pressed strong objection to certain' provision, ,.i the Land Settlement Act. eo cu yes. basebi... eports from Arch - s abbess of the big :sk has been exe- Iiathewson returned . France. He says that ...:1 not become popular in that country. No flour has been accepted for ex- port as yet this month, the announce- ment of the Export. Company last week to the contrary. Marshal Foch has notified the Su- preme War Council of the Allies of the acceptance of the armistice re- newal terms by the Germans. In the Austrian elections the re- sults so far received show 100 seats won by the Social Democrats, 80 by the Christian Socialists and 70 by the Liberals. Gunner A. Rushmore of Chatham, who is with Gen. AlIenby's forces in Palestine, .has sent his mother socae flowers picked in the Garden of Gethsemane. Two. leading British legal authori- ties, Lord Buckmaster and Baron Parmoor, express the opinion that the covenant of the League of Nations will endure. WEDNESDAY. Lt. -Col. W. J. O. MaIIoch, of To- ronto, is dead. - Greater care in examining immi- grants was urged at the feeble-mind- ed inquiry. Mrs. Annie Phiips, a widow living alone, was burned to death at her home in Picton. The Standard Bank of Canada in its annual report just issued shows assets of $83,656,865. Prussian officers are seeking com- missions in the U. S. army. Their applications are being refused. Canon Tucker, London, Ont., speaking at the Anglican Layman's banquet, urged that aliens be barred from Canada. The County of Hastings DeveIop- ment Council has been formed to de- velop the natural and industrial re- sources of the county. The Italian Government has re- fused to submit its territorial dis- putes with the Jugo-Slays to arbitra- tion by President Wilson. A Welland Ruthenian and his wife are dead as a result of a week -end carousal, in which they mixed wood alcohol with their drinks. E. W. Beatty, K.C., President of the C.P.R., has been chosen Chan- cellor of Queen's University, in suc- cession to the late Dr. James Doug- las of New York. J. W. Widdifield, United Farmers of Ontario candidate in the North Ontario Provincial bye -election, was elected by 284 majority over Major Harry Cameron, Government candi- date. Denial is given by the official Press Bureau in London to the press re- port that an engagement between the Prince of Wale's and Princess Yelan- do of Italy is shortly to be an- nounced. Owen Sound and Oshawa bonspiels are in progress, with many rinks en- gaged. At Winnipeg the curlers ceas- ed play for five minutes yesterday afternoon and stood 'with bared heads as a tribute of respect to the mem- ory of the' late Sir Wilfrid Laurier. THURSDAY. Troops from the Princess Juliana have arrived at Ontario points. Prof.M. W. Wallace gave an address in Toronto on "Labor Unrest and Its Causes." Hydro -electric power, supplied from Merrickville, was turned on at. Perth, Winston Churchill says the En- tente are not holding troops to send to Russia, The commission to investigate the advisability of mothers' pensions be- gan its sessions. Fred. Fountain killed his wife and two children and tried to end his own life at Niagara Falls. A general strike of the coal miners in the Ruhr region of Westphalia, Germany, is reported. United States exports in January were at the highest figure of any month in the country's history. Three Russian Governments have definitely declined to attend the pro- posed conference in the Sea of Mar - mora. One German protestor against the signing of the new armistice terms demands that a period of national mourning be ordered. Whatt Judson, an employe of Lyn Roller Mills, near Brockville, drank Paris green in the presence of his wife and daughter, and died in a few hours. Harry Thorne, of Toronto, skated a dead heat with Johnny Goodman, Manitoba champion, in the half -mile race at the Winnipeg Winter Carel- val. The time was 1,39, Granites of Toronto won the On- tario Tankard yesterday, Paris being i- , the runners -rip. The Sem final and finals of the Governor -General's prize Will be curled to•dayA FRIDAY. Ottawa defeated the Arenas ofTo- ronto at Ottawa by 9 to 3. Sixteen hundred returned rzten held a banquet at the Toronto Armories, Collingwood won the Governor - General's Prize in the final with Belleville at Toronto yesterday. Red Hill, the historic home of Pat- rick Henry, in Halifax county, Vir- ginia, has been destroyed by fire. Dr. Hollis Dann, Dean of Faculty of Music, Cornell University, was the guest of honor at a notable dinner here. Hamilton's tax rate will be 32 mills, ezcl si l u ve of Provincial war tax (a mill more), which is five mills higher than last year. American troops hare arrived- in Berlin. They will be used to guard food transports expected to be sent to the German capital. Miss Mae Mills of Brockville, just trained in Kingston, has been ap- pointed superintendent of the Fort William Isolation Hospital, Nelson Edgerton fell off a load of logs at the Ontario Bark Co.'s camp at Novae, Parry Sound District, and the sleigh passed aver his head. . A new Spanish railway is projected to run from Vigo to the French fron- tier as part of an American project for developing the port of Vigo. The•transport Royal George reach- ed'Halifax with 1,424 • Canadian sol- diers, and the Empress of Britain is expected about Tuesday with 3,149 more. Mrs. Leonard Spence and her daughter, Mrs. George Boughner, died of infueeee. within five hours of each other yesterday morning 'at Brantford, According to a despatch from Mun- ich Prince Joachim of Prussia, young- est son of the former emperor, has been arrested for taking part in "cer- tain intrigues." Queen Marie of Roumania has written to Charles Boyle of Wood- stock a letter of grateful' apprecia- tion of his son, Col, "Joe" Bdyle's services to her people. A harmonious conference was held in Kitchener by the Conciliation Board inquiring into differences be-- tweenthe furniture makers and their employes, with representatives of the manufacturers and workingmen. SATURDAY.'=:, There is a surplus of fish through- out the Dominion. , Troop front the Royal George ari' rived in Ontario, ` Canada's fire foss Iast year was $33,850,000 in 17,000 fires. Gen. Pau and the French Mission will arrive in Toronto on Monday. N. B. Nash, K.C., was elected presi- dent of the Ontario Bar Association. The Peace Memorial Bridge pro- ject on the Niagara frontier is re- vived. .' Statistics show the real defaulters. in Quebec to number only about 12 per cent. The first instalment of the histor- ies of Canadian ow'erseas battalions has, been received at Ottawa.;' Important discoveries of fuel oil' have been made on . the Duke ' of Devonshire's estates in Derbyshire. The' British Government has decid- ed to release an additional fifty per cent. of • spirits for public consump- tion. Sir Thomas Lipton is coming to America soon to inspect the Sham- rock IV, which is in drydock at Brooklyn. Ex -Grand Duke Friedrich August of Oldenburg has presented a demand to the Diet for 150,000 marks yearly as an allowance. A hundred interned aliens, mostly Germans and Austrian laborers, were taken out of. Vernon Camp, B.C., on Thursday to be deported. Brockville Soldiers' Aid Commis- sion tendered the first of a series of banquets to returned soldiers, about 200 veterans being present. H. R. Rathbone, prominent Chi- cago lawyer, delivered a notable ad- dress at the annual banquet in •To- ronto of the Ontario Bar Association. Eleven persons are believed to have been burned to death and -an- other may die as the result of a fire which destroyed a boarding house at St. Jovite. Quebec. MONDAY. Troops are arriving from the Royal George. Adelini Patti, the famous opera singer, is dangerous ill at her home in Wales. - A Russian was stabbed and P. C. Levis was badly hurt in Toronto in a fracas an York street. The first President of the Bavarian Republic is Herr Simon, chairman of the Workmen and Peasants' Council. James Wilson of Hanover has been appointed Sheriff of Grey, succeeding the late T. H. Thomson of Owen Sound. A Communist revolt broke out in Budapest on Thursday last, says a despatch to the Paris Matin from Zurich. F. R. Parnell's majority over W. F. Longdon in the recent by-election in St. Catharines is officially stated to be 170. It is announced that the Canadian Pacific Ocean Steamship Line's best vessels may shortly make Portland their terminus. Fire which broke out in Thorold destroyed the plant known as the Thorold Basket Factory. The total loss, will be about $20,000. Thirty-eight thousand German prisoners have been repatriated from Russia, not 200,000 as previously re- ported by Swiss newspapers. The highest price ever paid in Eng- land for a Shorthorn bull was paid Saturday; $25,000 was given for the champion Gartley Lancer I. The tour of the Canadian news- paper men through the Maritime Pro- vinces debarkation points and Quebec terminated at Montreal on Saturday. A party of a dozen prominent men Went on the tug Pratt from Fort Wil- liam to Silver Islet, 24 miles distant, thus opening that summer resort for the season, C. W. Feigenspan, president of the re R Association, has serv- ed e wr s notice on New Yorkers that after April 1 there will be no more beer in blew York state. Fourteen years in the penitentiary is the sentence meted out to Win. Robertson at Port Hope for assault - Ing Governor McLaughlin and his wife at the jail, and breaking jail.' Auction Sale OF VALUABLE FIFTY ACRE FARM, FARM STOCK, ETC. The Executors of the will of the late Mr. Thornton Smale have instructed the undersigned auctioneer to offer for sale by public auction at the residence of the late Mr. Smale at WINCHELSEA on THUR- SDAY FEBRUARY 27th 1919, at 1.30 o'clock p. m, the following:— REAL ESTATE The north half of :lot number 1(one) in the ninth Concession of Usborne Towns shipeon aining fifty (50) acres mo e or r less. Or this property are a go0 ,mote house and 'dank 'barn. This lsrist,class farm. Some wheat was sown last Fall and all the Fall work done. The land is in first class state of cultivation. There is a good orchard and some bush on the place, The property is,close to church and school- house The vendors reserve the right to sell privately. CHATTELS • 1 horse, 1 mare, 1 Durham cow, 1 two- year old heifer, 1 yearling heifer, 45 black Minorca hens, I. top buggy, cutter, 1 set light sleighs, 2 sets light harness, 1 pulper 1 straw -cutter, National Cream Separator bree lr loading shotgun and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS Real Estate -10 per cent on day of sale Balance on 'the first of Aprilnext with- out .interest, iheu possession ssession will be given ti the purchaser. Chattels - ' $10 'and under, cash. Over that amount eight months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes or 6 per cent. per annum dis- count allowed for cash. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on day of sale or may be had on application to the undersigned Gladmdn & Stanbiiry Mrs Thorn. Smale Solicitors Wm. Kirk Exeter Executors Robert S. Brown Auctioneer MORE SPEED PROMISED Peace Treaty to be Ready in. Three Weeks. Official Ending of War Now Probable by April Ist-.-Proposed "Prelim - t : -laity" Document Will Embody • All Main Questions as They 'Will Be Found In Final Treaty When It •Is Signed, PARIS`, Feb. 24.—Results of far- reaching character were obtained at the, meeting of the Council of the Great Powers Saturday when resolu- tions were adopted requiring such a speeding'up of ail important branches of work of the Peace Congress as to permit the formulation of a prelim- inary peace treaty by the time Presi- dent Wils6irn returns to Paris in the middle oiarelf. To accomplish this all con iretesionsc dealing with the big questions, of ;reparations, boundaries and economic and financial issues must report to the Supreme Council within the neat two weeks or by March 8 at the latest. These reports, in turn, will form a basis for the drafting of the treaty. An extensive program had been carefully' matured within the last few days and it was, brought to a culmin- ation Sunday afternoon when A. J. Balfour, 'the British Foreign Secre- tary, and Col. E. M. House called on Premier Clemenceau in his sick room shortly before the council convened. Both Secretary Balfour and Col. House found the wounded,statesman dressed and sitting up and 'keenly alert concerning the work of the Conference and fully agreed onthe plan for rapid acceleration of work on all subjects. This brought together the British, French and American viewpoint for ''a. rapid' ceurse of action assuring the earliest possible peace. Shortly after- ward, 'the Supreme Council met and a;tified the program. , The official statement issued after the meeting announced that: "The meeting de- cided on proper steps to be done in order to accelerate as much as pos- sible the„labors of the Conference.” Back `of thio formal announcement is the apeeding,up of the plan, which now goes into effect, for an early drafting of ' the peace treaty. The main feature of this plan is to em- body all ' Subjects, non-military and as well- military, in the preliminary peace soon to be framed and to have this broad general document take the place of a separate military treaty for disarmament which had been pre- pared for the Supreme War Council under the direction of Marshal Foch, who was to present it within the next fehw days. But instead of this limited action on military questions, Saturday's de- cision broadens the action so as to include all important subjects with- in the scope of the preliminary peace treaty, thus making it embrace economical, financial and all other es- sential subjects including repara- tions, in addition to disarmament and other military and naval features. It will be this broad general plan which will be drafted; by the time the Presi- dent returns and which will soon thereafter go before the Peace Coh- gress "OASCARETS" WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP For Sick 1-feadache, Sour Stomach Sluggish Liver and Boweis— Take Cascarets tonight. Furred Tongue, Pad Taste, Indige. tion, Sallow -Skin and Miserable Head- aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stone sob to become filled with undigested Food, which sours and ferments like gar- bage in a swill barrel. That's the first step too unt ld misery—indigestion, y—indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to -night will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and •straighten you out by morning. Theywork while you sleep-- a 10 -cent boxfromyour duggist willil keep you feeling good; for moinsths. ( rum " '• ' or PIG " T CONsTipozo mum 0 Dellefelrs "Fruit Laxative" can't harm tender little Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Look at the tongue, mother!' If coated, your little one's stomach, Fiver and bowels need cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever- ish, stomach sour, breath bad; tea sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give is; to nful `°Calif r i ,5 of ap . Q al t� � 4 yru•P.. i'a .. l'igs,",'And ink -few the' :foul, constipated "waste; Iffididgebede food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a weII, playful child again. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains full directions for 'babies, Children of all met ana for grown-ups Auction Sale ' OF HOUSEHOLD EFhCTS on Maen Street Exeter, on Saturday March 8th, 1919, at 1 o'clock, — Bals'eburin,er; 3 -burner !gasoline stove Detroit ; small heater, coal or wood quantity pipes ; square extension table• walnut sideboard; half doxen ' dining chairs, oak; couch; 2 uphaolstered par- lor chairs ; 2 rockers, Walnut parlor table. 2 -oak tables, kitchen cabinet, oak bedroom suite, mattress and bed springs; oak dresser and washstand; front bed, mattress and springs; odd chairs ; sewing machine ; curtains, pol- es and blinds ; pictures, one tapestry 'rug; 2 tapestry carpets, matting and linoleum; 2 .galvanized tubs; one wooden tub; - boiler,. washboard and bench, kitchen utensils, lamps, dishes and other articles too numerous to mleation. - Alsa •a quantity of opal. Tlerrms—Cash.', Mrs Susan Prior C. W. Robinson Proprietress Auctionleler Auction Sale FARM STOICS AND IDPLEMENTS' Mr. TThas. Cameron has received instructions from undersigned to sell by (public auction on Lot 22, NJ T. Road 1 mile ' east of Farquhar on FRIDAY, MARCH 7dh, .1919 at 12.30 o'clock the following viz;, HORSES •: One pair mashed geldings 5 and 6 years a,g2'i,,; 1 driver rising years ladies driver; CATTLE • (Cow- with Calf at foot; 2 cows due time 04 sale; S cows due in April; 2. cows due later; 6 fat heifers; if not sold before: sale; 8 Polled Angels steers rising 3 years; 3 Durham steers :ris- ing 3 years 7 steers and.. 'heifers ;ris- ing 2 years; 9 Polled Angus steers and heifer halves•. - HOGS -1 brood sow„ IMPLEMENTS 1 lumber waggon; truck waggon; democrat witlh, pole and, shafts; 2 opens buggies; cutter; side delivery rake,i e ; new; 1 hay loader; manure spreader > 1 furrow riding plough; 1 2 furxowi ,plough 3 ,horse cultivator; 2 root ;pulpers; set iron harrows; roller;' disc; stone boat; grass seed sowed fence weaver 1 set nickel mounted team (harness) 1 set work harness; 1 set single hareesse saws; shovels ;• forks, Ghees, and other , articles too numerous -to mention,. 17 ' 'horse (power White . (traction engine, in good repair; 1 Stratford thres.L•tng separator and tender',,; Positively no reserve as iproprietoel has sold his Larne• TERMS • ' I An sums of 10 and under cash, over that amount 10 months er alit on furnishing approved joint notes a discount of 4 per cent per annum off for cash on credit ,amounts Te L.. McCurdy T. Cameron . Proprietor • ' Auctioneer' Auction Sale Of Farm Stock and Implements. The undersigned auctioneer will sell by public auction, on Lot 21, Con- cession 16, Stephen, on Wednesday, March 12th, 1919, at 1 o'clock sharp the following property. STOCK -- 1 heavy mare rising 8 years; 1 heavy horse rising 4; 5 cows supposed to be in calf; 9 spring calves; 5 stocker pigs; 75 hens; 3 ducks. IMPLE- MENTS—binder; mower; hay -loader; seed drill; hay rake; cultivator; land roller; disk; 2 riding ploughs; walk- ing plough; set harrows; cutting box; fanning mill and bagger, bobsleighs, grind stone, grinder and hopper, scuffler, horse power, jack, wood rack, hay rack, wheelbarrow, rode cart, stone boat, lumber wagon, buggy, beau thrasher, gasoline engine and saw, water trough, cutter, set scales, sling ropes, cow chains, De Laval cream separator, butter tray, Daisy churn, meat barrel, tub, tables, bench, chocks lantern, eggcrate, grain bags, pails, se rods fence, set double harness, set single, gravel box, ladders, sugar kettle, post hole digger, hay knife, forks, shovels, hoes whiffletrees, and other articles too numerous to men- tion. 1 coal heater with oven, 1 kitchen stove, coal or wood; bed steads folding ironing • board, 1 box stove, 2 hundred bushels of oats, 25 bushels of barley. TERMS: -6 months' Credit an furnishing app -roved joint notes with 4 pee . cert off for cash SIMON MORLOCK FRANK TAYLOR Proprietor Auctioneer Children €ry FO FI.ETCHER'S UUI lIl U NIU IUIUiI 711 .70 IWIU UJU__- III N NII(@mIII141UNIIIII Q h 2 lin The Proprietary`orFatentMedicineo. AVegetablerre rati00t0T%sh 'simitatrngthel'od andRegnb l;rang the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS ° CHILDREN Promoteses• lion.Chearld Ress and Rest.Contatnsneittet•., j Opium,Morphine norMincra4n 'iNo'lr rlARco'r�C. Reetwilaioadditsa:s 11UtrR �, 'F'rO1°i— rada a. AperfeC�emR edy for Const e Poo. Sour FeveStor sh asssad - lOss OF s r r1, Facet 5imi[c 5igoatareaa� TflE Cl& COMPA . Atb n -'_ MONTREAL onths old NTS 35 DOsEs -35CE,► Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of use For Over Thirty Years; CASTOR! THE CEN OOM�AYY. N'EW YO,.N C,TT� INCORPORATED 1855 tUE MOLSONS BANK •..........•......,,I 0 • CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,80C,0( O 97 Branches in Canada A:Generai Banking Business Transaclec. CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK -MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK -DEPARTMENT • Interest allowed ` at highest current rate, W, D, CLARKE, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH EXETER BRANCH - CRED1TON BRANCH DASHWOOD BRANCH - WNW ▪ • ' A. E. KUHN, Manager ••- • J. A. McDONALD, Manager • • F. S. KENT, Manager ■, VP, BONINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEEiR AND VALUATOR ler Counties of Huron Perth and Middlesex, Farm Stock Bales a Speciality. Office at Cookshutt Warerooms, next door to the Ventral Hotel, 'Main Bt. Exeter. Ohatges mod- erate and satisfaction guaranteed, J. W. BROWNING, M. D., At,, S, P. 8. Graduate Victoria Univelnsity,, Office and Residence, Dominion Labratory, Exeter, Asssociate Coroner of Heron I. a CARLIN:G, N.• A, Narrister, Solicitor, Notary Pablis, aoom'mi sioner, Bolioitor fo(r this Molsona Rank, etc, Money to Loan at lowest rates of Interest, OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT, PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc- tioneer. Sales conducted in any lo- cality. Terms moderate, Orders left at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton, Ad- dress. Kirkton, P. O DR, A. It, KINSMAN, L. Z. A, ID. f u Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer, i city. t . I I 1 DENTIST .' -'` ► Teeth extracted Without pap, ox an bad effeetei. Officio over Glad - Man it Stenbltry'a Oft rte. Main* THE U[�CVBN>9' s+;'RII ;i FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUB*" ANNE IROMPANY: i Bead Offiro, Farquhar, Oa President, - RO$T. NORR Vice -President, THOS, ItYAI'I DIREVIORS Ii WM. NROIlK. Wltl. '-BO ' J. L, RUB8ELifl, J. IP. ALLISO '` ` i AGEN!1'S I i. l , l 1Nl JOHN IESSERY. Exeter, Agent U borne, and eicidelph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agit MO', Hibbert, Fullerton and Log', W; A. TUIgNNULL. i a Beaty -Trees. Farquh9 ' CLADMAN & STANMTTRT 4 Solicitor , Exeter, DR. 0, F. BOULSTON, L, D. S, D.1011V DENTIST , ' 3 Honor Graduate of Toronto Univol ral city. Office over Dickson & Carpi ing's Law Office. °'lased Wedne dYW afternoons. Phone Office BA ee4' Residence Bb, .'!.i CASTOR IA Pott Infants and Children 1 In Use For Over 30 Years ' Always bees the Signature ofd„..#/regop,°"'''' Ianking Service TOUR 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 lA EXETER BRANCH - CRED1TON BRANCH DASHWOOD BRANCH - WNW ▪ • ' A. E. KUHN, Manager ••- • J. A. McDONALD, Manager • • F. S. KENT, Manager ■, VP, BONINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEEiR AND VALUATOR ler Counties of Huron Perth and Middlesex, Farm Stock Bales a Speciality. Office at Cookshutt Warerooms, next door to the Ventral Hotel, 'Main Bt. Exeter. Ohatges mod- erate and satisfaction guaranteed, J. W. BROWNING, M. D., At,, S, P. 8. Graduate Victoria Univelnsity,, Office and Residence, Dominion Labratory, Exeter, Asssociate Coroner of Heron I. a CARLIN:G, N.• A, Narrister, Solicitor, Notary Pablis, aoom'mi sioner, Bolioitor fo(r this Molsona Rank, etc, Money to Loan at lowest rates of Interest, OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT, PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc- tioneer. Sales conducted in any lo- cality. Terms moderate, Orders left at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton, Ad- dress. Kirkton, P. O DR, A. It, KINSMAN, L. Z. A, ID. f u Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer, i city. t . I I 1 DENTIST .' -'` ► Teeth extracted Without pap, ox an bad effeetei. Officio over Glad - Man it Stenbltry'a Oft rte. Main* THE U[�CVBN>9' s+;'RII ;i FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUB*" ANNE IROMPANY: i Bead Offiro, Farquhar, Oa President, - RO$T. NORR Vice -President, THOS, ItYAI'I DIREVIORS Ii WM. NROIlK. Wltl. '-BO ' J. L, RUB8ELifl, J. IP. ALLISO '` ` i AGEN!1'S I i. l , l 1Nl JOHN IESSERY. Exeter, Agent U borne, and eicidelph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agit MO', Hibbert, Fullerton and Log', W; A. TUIgNNULL. i a Beaty -Trees. Farquh9 ' CLADMAN & STANMTTRT 4 Solicitor , Exeter, DR. 0, F. BOULSTON, L, D. S, D.1011V DENTIST , ' 3 Honor Graduate of Toronto Univol ral city. Office over Dickson & Carpi ing's Law Office. °'lased Wedne dYW afternoons. Phone Office BA ee4' Residence Bb, .'!.i CASTOR IA Pott Infants and Children 1 In Use For Over 30 Years ' Always bees the Signature ofd„..#/regop,°"''''