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The Exeter Times, 1919-5-1, Page 4i '!USDAY, MAY 1st, 1019 VIE EXETER TIMES Farmers Attention aides money au your spare time litueing One fall and winter rout iiyaltizag tHARDY CAN UAHN NURSERY, ODO likttioh and Euro ala markets will be open agenic agar ,Itlanadian Ostia toed tuow ,is Chet ime to elder Soy spring Pilarrt].ng 3aergeet lust et Fruit anal Ornareental Stook, Seed Potatoes, etc., grown in . ; Waite for atrtioulars s5TON1a1 & ,WPyT,laTNSATON Alie Old Reliable Fonthill ,,Nurseries Establidbad 1837 r ' TORONTO, ONT. Time Table Changes A change of time will be made on May 4th, 1919 Information now in Agent's hands. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning District Passenger Agent, Torronto. N. J. DOLE, Agent, 'Exeter. Phone 46w. rr Whiter Term from January 6th Ie zecegnized as one ,pf the most reliable .Commercial • Sehoois in ?Canada. The instruc- tors taxa experienced and ; the Courses sane up to -date. Grade: ates are ;placed in ,positions anti they meet th-1th success. (3tu- Idents may enter at any time. 4' Write at once for ,free Data- logns • 4, £d. kalaut President 4 P. ae. MaLAGHLAN, Principal. weoo4.o*e*enea_so 4;44.4_10*♦ Farmers Attention $ Wire Fence 45c per rod 3 Wire Fence 50c per rod 8 1.0 are Fence Sic per rod Lots of Cedar Posts and anchor !Posts 9 and 10 ft. long on hand. Best Grade of xrx x Shingles $1.35 per bunch. Hemlock lumber from $35.00 to $42.00 per M. Let nae quote you en your cement either in carload lots or small lots. Phone 12, A. J. CLATWORTBiY GRANTON '•THICS, GLOSSY HAIR. FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls'. Try it! Harr gets soft, huffy and beautiful—Get a small bottle of Danderine, Ia you eare for heavy hair that glis- tens with beauty and •is radiant with life; .has an incomparable softness and its fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff. You can not have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. Thies destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a fever- ishness and itching of the scalp; the !hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the 'hair falle out fast. Surely get a email bottle of Knowlton's Denderine from any drug store and, just fry it, Did you ever stand in the golden eunlight of a warm day with your eyes turned upon a sheet of fly paper of so, you may have noticed how 'When one fly adheres to the sticky ,.surface its companions, instead of profiting by the horrible warning, Immediately buzz down and go to destruction in the same manner, and in a little time there are hundreds in the throes of death. They are fools to be sure and so are men. Men see their associates caught in the nets of viee. There are examples and warn- ings ail about human beings, but they treat them as lightly as do flles and step down to death just as insanely. NEWS TOPICS OF WEER important Events Which Have Occurred Din ing the Week. The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put Into Hande and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper -- A Solid Hour's Enjoymentt, TUESDAY. Brantford has interswitching ora all railroads now in force. The Ontario Librarians' Associa- tion is in session at Toronto. The convocation of the Italian Parliament has been postponed until May 6. The Allied force on the Archangel front inflicted a serious defeat on the Soviet troops on April 13. Thomas Trow, one of Stratford's prominent citizens, is dead in his seventy-second year. Arnst, Paddon and Pelton have challenged Ernest Barry, champion smiler of the world, for his title. Women employes in hotels in Manitoba have been granted a mini- mum wage, with shorter hours. The body of the soldier, who, with a woman companion, was drowned in the Humber, has been recovered. The Olympic, with 5,500 troops, including the let, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Battalions, C.E. F., reached Halifax. The price of wheat in the United States will be the same to the do- mestic consumer as to the foreign buyer. Reports from Saloniki state that the naval port of Sebastopol in the Crimea has not been occupied by Bolshevik troops, The Unionist Government caucus will discuss the matter of racing to- ward the end of the present week. France will resume racing in May. Wm. Proctor, G.T.R. brakeman, 25 years of age, lost his hold of a handrail on a box car 'while passing through Windsor yards, and falling was instantly killed. The German People's Council for West Prussia has sent a declaration to the Imperial State authorities that they will not agree to the inter- nationalization of Dantzig. George T. Marshall, sLx-year-old son of J. T. F. Marshall, of London, a returned soldier, who has been in hospital there for two years, was. in- stantly killed by being run over by a freight train. WEDNESDAY. The 3rd and eh Battalions arrived in Toronto to -day. A revolution has broken out in Turkey, and a Soviet Government has been declared. The Ontario Educational Associa- tion elected W. F, Moore of Dundas to the presidency. The total income of the Hollinger mine for twelve weeks to March 25 was $1,366,980. A bill is to be introduced in the Nova Scotia I.egiela,ture providing for 2 ,ist rel' t.at. Deer. Queen's University Arts and AO' plied Science Faculties have arrang- ed bonuses for soldier students. °riliia Board of Trade has induced all the factories to adopt a nine -hour day, at the ten-hour day rate of wages. At Wycliffe College commencement exercises satisfactory reports were presented respecting after -war ac- tivities. Niagara Falls has appointed Hous- ing and Town Planning Commis- sions. Whitby has appointed a Hous- ing Commission. Bela Kun's Soviet Government at Budapest has been overthrown, ac- cording to an official wireless re- eei v ed in Paris. Whether a conversation overheard by listening in on a party line can be used to prove libel, is the point at issue in an interesting test case at Quebec. The second unit of the Rideau Power Co.'s power -house at Merrick - vine is now in full operation, more than doubling the- production of power there. The complete text of the rerlsed covenant of the League of Nations has been received at the State De- partment, at Washington, by cable, from Paris. The German Government is build- ing and concealing armored cars, railway engines and guns in Upper Silesia, according to a despatch from Munich to Paris. The three St. Thomas divisions of the Brotherhood of Railway Engi- neers head a gala day, and at a ban- quet honored fifteen lately super- annuated members. THURSDAY. Owen Sound Council has finally adopted daylight saving. St. George's Society, Toronto, cele- brated St. George's pay. Nova Scotia Steel advanced fEve points on the Toronto Exchange. Toronto gave a tremendous wel- come to the 3rd and 4th Battalions Dr. Cody told Faculty of Educa- tion students that soldiers would make good teachers. The new Canada Steamship Lines Atlantic service is to start on May 24, with a boat to France. John Lennox, a prominent business man of Hamilton, was drowned while fishing in Burlington Bay. The reported establishment of a Soviet Government in Turkey is un- confirmed and is not credited. Ship laborers at Dantzig have be- come infected with Bolshevism and refuse obedience to orders, The ports of Hamburg and Bremen are in a state of siege. The strikes at Hamburg have cost many lives. The Soviet Government in Hun- gary has asked for a suspension of the Roumanian offensive and the ar- rangement of an armistice, according to Vienna despatches. Manitoba teachers have formed a federation, and the Alberta Teach- ers' Federation has started a move- ment for a Dominion Alliance of Teachers. A special committee is to report upon the future of the Canadian militia. Gen. Sir Win. Otter is to be chairman, and officers of overseas units, old militia forces and present militia units will be included. A young girl was found stabbed to death, and a man, P. Carl Sawick, of Toronto, unconscious, with his Yrrro t cut, in ra room in the Windsor Hotel, Montreal. They left a note saying they were dying for love and sickness. FRIDAY. The Legislature is prorogued. Co/. W. J. Lane Milligan, an In- dian Mutiny veterau, is dead. Three new unions of mechanics have been organized at Meaford. A portrait of the late Jesse Ketch- um was unveiled at the Bible House, Toronto. Miss Millicent Knowles has mys- teriously disappeared at Guelph since Friday Inst. The strike in Limerick, Ireland, has been called off as a result of con- cessions made by the military. President Poincare has presented Admiral Sir David Beatty with the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moran, of Lindsay, fell in- to a big bonfire and was fatally burned. Premier Oliver of British Colum- bia says there will be no general election in the province in the near future. The Bolsheviki are evacuating Orenburg and the forces of Kolchak are making advance everywhere in Siberia. Saskatchewan Great War Veterans passed a resolution condemning the Red Triangle campaign for $1,100,- 000. It defeated a move to introduce political action. The Marquis of Queensbury, whose father arranged the famous Queens- bury rules of boxing, addressed the spectators from the ring at the box- ing bouts at the Armories in Toronto. No definite announcement concern- ing the future of racing was made after the Government caucus to con- sider the matter at Ottawa. Indica- tions are, however, that the half -mile courses will not be allowed to operate. Approximately ten thousand sol- diers, discharged men and men await- ing discharge, saw Frankie Bull score a technical knockout of Frankie Nei - son, lightweight champion of the United States navy, at the Toronto Armories last night. A gathering of more than three hundred Hydro -Radial municipality representatives at Guelph adopted a resolution asking the Dominion Gov- ernment to turn over to the Hydro Commission the branch lines of the G.T.R. and C.N.R. in Ontario. SATURDAY. One life waa,lost in a fire which destroyed a boarding house at Hailey - bury. Convoeation,was held in the Facul- ty of Theology, Victoria University, Toronto. The University of Toronto has of- fered the degree of LL.D. to Sir Arthur Currie. Reconstruction in building de- itelopment bas created a tremendous demand kr lumber; J. 0. Droingole, sealer' Midge of Essex County, died at Windsor of pneumonia after a brief illness, A despatch to the Central News in Vienna says that former Premier Wekeril of Hungary has died in prison. A eoneentric advance on Budapest is being made by Czech, Jugo-Slav and Roumanian forces from three directions. Part of the Hungarian army fac- ing the Roumanians southwest of Budapest has surrendered and the rest is in flight. New attempts have been made to plunder the ships in Hamburg har- bor, and guns have been placed on the streets of the city. The teaching of economics is out- side the scope of the church, S. R. Parsons told a meeting in Central Methodist Church, Toronto. The Government will not repeal the order -in -Council prohibiting bet- ting, and there will be no racing on Canadian courses until late summer or fall. Miss Millicent Knowles, whose mysterious disappearance from Guelph caused anxiety, is at Buffalo Y.W.C.A., according to a message from there. A large deputation urging im- provements to Port Stanley harbor was encouraged by the answer of Hon. F. B. Carrell, Minister of Pub- lic Works. Geo. Lucas, farmer, of Shannon- viUe, died at Kingston General Hos- pitaI from having practically all his ribs crushed by a heavy roller when his team ran away. MONDAY. St. Mary's tax rate is 32 3 mills, four mills below last year. Canadian Pacific stock rose 2% points in New York, closing at 162. Charles H. Crysdale, police magis- trate of Oshawa since 1914, is dead. Brig. -Gen. W. S. Hughes has been appointed Superintendent of Peniten- tiaries. Hon. Dr. Beland delivered a stir- ring address at the Ontario Club, Toronto. St. George's Society held their an- ntial service at St. James' Cathedral, Toronto. The strike of Government officials in Cairo is over and work has been resumed. A destructive fire occurred at the premises of the Canada Wire & Cable Co., Toronto. The official count in the Quebec referendum vote is: For, 178,112, against 18,433. Melvin Snyder, while operating a derrick windlass at Kitchener, was almost instantly killed. The British Foreign Office an- nounces the abolition of all trade blacklists from April 29. Wtn. S. Turnbull, postmaster at Galt for the past twenty years, died following a stroke of paralysis. The importance of forest conserva- tion was pointed out to theCanadian Institute, Toronto, by Robson Black. The Japanese naval squadron which has been visiting in Italian waters, has left for Southern France. Fire destroyed Queen Street Meth- oodist church, Kingston, for the third titre in the history of the congrega- tion- Lake Shore gold mining stock ad- vanced 141/2 points on the Toronto and 12 points on the Standard Ex- change, The inhabitants of Olmetz, 110 miles from Petrograd, have revolted against the Bolsheviki. The revolt is reported to be spreading. NATIONS FORM LEAGUEIOVATION FOR ORLANDO Original Membership Includes Thirty-one States. Thirteen Others That Were Neutral In the War Are to Be Asked to Join—Amendments to Covenant Will Be Fully Discussed and Jap- anese May Renew Their Demand for Racial Equality. PARIS, April 28, — The revised covenant of the League of Nations, made public Sunday, goes before a plenary session of the Peace Con- ference at once for final action. What is in store for it there is not yet clear, as negotiations have been active for the past few days with a view to adjusting the reservations made by the French, Japanese and Belgians when the committee adopt- ed the revised text. The French amendments were de- signed to reinforce French military security, but these may not be press- ed owing to the military security which France obtains under the set- tlement of the Rhine frontier. The Japanese delegates have not yet indicated whether they will re- new their amendment on racial equality, as that depends somewhat on the settlement they are able to secure concerning Kiao-Chau. The Belgian amendment relates to the choice of Geneva as the seat of the League, and this also is in the way of adjustment. The Monroe Doctrine amendment is not expected to encounter opposi- tion if the question of French secur- ity is adjusted. Premier Hughes of Australia, has previously indicated his purpose of discussing the cove- nant as a whole, and he will be the chief opponent of the Japanese amendment if it is renewed. A semi-of]icial analysis of the re- vised covenant says that the re -draft was made after consultation with thirteen neutral nations, and exam- ination, the criticisms coming from both sides of the Atlantic. The re- sulting document, it is declared, does not create a super -state; the League must depend upon the free consent of its component states. Concerning the Monroe Doctrine, article 21 makes it clear that the covenant is not intended to abrogate or weaken other agreements, so long as they are consistent with its own terms for the assurance of peace. "In so far as the Monroe Doctrine tends to the same end," it is stated, "whatever yalidity it possesses can- not be affected by the covenant." The word "external" in article 10, according to the analysis, shows that the league cannot be used like the Holy Alliance to suppress national or other movements within the boun- daries of member states, but only to prevent forcible annexation from without. Articles 10, 11 and 19 are cited as making plain that the covenant is not intended to make the new ter- ritorial settlement in Europe unalter- able for all time, but on the con- trary, to provide the machinery for the progressive regulation of inter- national affairs of the future. "Many of the quarrels of the past," the statement adds, "arose from the absence of this machinery, so that the covenant may be said to in- augurate a new international order and thereby eliminate, as far as pos- sible, one of the principal causes of war." Attached to the text is the hith- erto unpublished "Annex" referred to in the covenant, in which are nanr- ed-. 31 states, including the self- governing British Dominions, which are to be the original members of the League of Nations, and 13 states to be invited to accede to the covenant. The original members are all the na- tions which declared war on Ger- many, and in adidtion the new states of Czecho-Slovakia and Poland. Those invited to become members by acceding to the covenant are the three Scandinavian countries, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Spain and Persia, and the American Republics of Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Para- guay, Salvador and Venezuela. Mexico was not represented in the conference of neutrals at Paris and, as was expected, does not appear in the Iist. Provision is made in the covenant, however, for the admission to the league of any full self-govern- ing country which will give required guarantees, upon a two-thirds vote of the assemlly, composed of repre- sentatives of the member nations. • As in the original document, the covenant provides that the league shall act through an assembly, in which each state shall have one vote and not more than three delegates, and a Council, comprising for the present one representative of each of the five great powers and each of four other powers to be selected from time to time by the Assembly. Mem- bers of each class represented on the Council may be increased by unani- mous consent of the Council and a majority of the Assembly. Labor Chief Seriously Injured. NEW YORK, April 28. — Samuel Gompers, president of the A.F. of L., was seriously injured here Saturday afternoon, when a taxicab in which he was riding was struck by a Broad- way surface car and hurled twenty feet to the curb. Mr. Gompers had two ribs fractured, his rhgit hip sprained and suffered severe body contusions. Despite the advanced age of Mr. Gompers, who is 69 years old, the surgeons declare that there was no, likelihood of the injuries proving fatal. Three Trains to Bear Germans. BERLIN, April 28.—German dele- gates to the Peace Conference will travel to Versailles on three special trains, the first leaving Berlin on Sunday and the last on Monday. It is expected that the peace terms will be handed to the German represen- tatives on Tuesday evening. The Tagebiatt says it is assumed in well- informed circles that the Italo-Amer- fean incident will not influence nego- tiations at Versailles. Rome Approves His Fight liar Fiume. Italians Cheer for America, But Alio Shout "Down With Wilson"— Premier Hints That Nation Mai Have to Endure Sufifering In Order to Enforce Its ClaiIUs to Territory. ROME, April 28. — Vittorio Or- lando, the Italian Premier, arrived in Rome Saturday from Paris. Rome was beflagged in greeting to the returning Premier. The offices and shops were closed, and the members of some 200 associa- tions, clubs and patriotic leagues, bearing banners with the legend, "Italy, Fiume, Dalmatia," went to the railway station or lined them- selves along the thoroughfares which Premier Orlando would have to pass on his way from the station to the Ministry of the Interior. All the Cabinet Ministers in Rome, high officials of state, the prefects, Prince Colonna, the Mayor of Rome, and 300 Senators and Deputies gathered inside the station to receive the Prime Minister. Banners were displayed bearing the inscription: "Fiume, Dalmatia or Death." Airplanes hovered above, among them a gigantic bombing machine. For more than an hour the auto- mobile containing Premier Orlando, Gen. Diaz, and Signor Barzilai was so surrounded by the immense crowd outside the station that it could not move. The Premier addressing the crowd which greeted him said: "It is not time for fine language. In the face of the world, which is judging us, we must have firmness and a calm, serene conscience. "There are two questions. The first is whether the Government and the Italian delegates have faith- fully interpreted the thoughts and will of the Italian people." The response was 'thunderous shouts of "yes." "I never doubted it," continued the Premier, "for I know the soul of my people, but confirmation was required. The first question is an- swered; Rome is consecrating our work. "The second question is to esti- mate the gravity of the situation. But I do not ask you for an immedi- ate reply. Let us now consider what best or most desirable can hap- pen to our Italy, whose just and praiseworthy attitude has provoked the admiration of two worlds. (Cheers and cries,. "Long Live Amer- fca! Down With Wilson!") "We must show that we have tak- en the worst into consideration. After four years of unspeakable privations and sacrifices, we may find ourselves faced with fresh sacrifices and priva- tions. At. this moment Italy is ready, and greater than ever—great- er than in May, 1915. "The decision fdiiSt be a weIl- considered one. Food supplies are failing us, but Italy, which has known hunger, has never known dis- honor. I do not conceal from you the danger of this very critical hour." (Cries of "We will face any- thing.") "I am with you," continued the Premier, "a brother among brothers, and also a chief who asks to obey and follow the will of the people. It may beethat we shall find our- selves alone, but Italy must be united and have a single will. Italy will not perish." At the conclusion of his address the Premier was given an ovation. Gen. Diaz and Signor Barsilai, one of the peace delegates, then spoke, and were cheered by the soldiers and sailors. Prince Colonna, Mayor of Rome, asserted that there was complete solidarity of the people of Rome and o1 Italy with the Government. Premier Orlando, Gen. Diaz. Prince Colonna and Signor Barsilal entered motor cars and a procession was formed, which proceeded to the Royal Palace in Quirinal Square. At the palace the party joined the King, Queen and Crown Prince on the balcony, and the entire group was acclaimed with enthusiasm by the assemblage below. No Supplies for Bavaria. PARIS, April 28.—The Council of Three, comprising Premiers Lloyd George and Clemencean and Presi- dent Wilson, decided on Sunday to present the situation created by the threatened hostilties between the Poles and Lithuanians to Ignace Jan Paderewski, the Polish Premier, and the Lithuanian representative in Paris, and to the allied commission at Warsaw. The council also decid- ed that ultimate decision as to the disposition of disputed territory would not be affected by military occupation. No supplies will be sent to Ba- varia, none being available, and the situation having changed since the presentation of the original proposal. Acted Like a Cold Douche. CAIRO, April 28.—The strike of Government officials, which has been going on for some time, is over, and work has been resumed. The publi- cation of the American letter recog- nizing the British protectorate acted Iike a cold douche to the extremists, who recognize the futility of their aspirations regarding complete inde- pendence, now that America has tak- en the Iead in recognizing Great Bri- tain's position in Egypt. Canadian Renounces Decoration. LONDON, April 28. — Announce- ment is made in the London Gazette that Charles McEachran, late hon- orary colonel of the Canadian Vet- erinary Corps, has resigned the Com- panionship of St. Michael and St. George conferred upon him last year. Capt. Slrarpe's Death. TORONTO, April 28. -- Captain Daniel Sharpe, a lake mariner for many years, and for the past quarter The O. E. A. sessions in Toronto 01 a century customs inspector at are concluded. Port Credit, died Sunday, aged 88. n nulliillllWWl,plpAryplpNOppjplpppppp,pppplll�IIm01110� ��� The Proprietary orl'ateerat *dicing; 1,1AVegetablePp442reparationforAs-; ,j, simlatingtheFood and Regula; ting the Stomachs and Bowels of'' INFANTS= CIiILDREN, f.. promotes Digeslion,Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neithrr? i,.0pium,Morphine norMtneral5f i'No'r NARCOTIC. 14'01- afOldJh'f� Sad A ishrsona fall 7Ymi 3 iersitzu- fkial f for Constipn;; 5 }+perfect Remedy r1..;hon. Sour Stomach, l)yarr Deal Worms, Feverishness_ and, a LOSS OF 5- LEE Fac Si^ mile Si$nat_ur THE Ceereun COMPANY', MONTREAL && N months 'At 6, m old • CENTS'. 35 Do.5E Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTOR For infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Cas oria Always Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Yeari CASTORIA TNC CCNTAuN COMPANY. NCN YOfN CITY:' INCORPORATED 1855 TIT1E MQLSONS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,SOC,OCO Over 100 Branches scattered throughout Canada. A General Banking Business Transacted CIRCULAR LETTEB8 OF OREDIII BANE MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest *orient rated T. 8. WOODS, Manager, Exeter Branch. EXETER BRANCH CREDITON BRANCH - DASHWOOD BRANCH - s • A. E. KUHN, Manager 2. A. McDONALD, Manager^ F. S. KENT, Maier• iso'+ C. W.. ROBINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR for Counties of Huron, Perth and Middlesex. Farm Stock sales a Specialty. Office at Cock- shutt Warerooms, next door to the Central Hotel, Main St. Exeter. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. .3. W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. P.. S. Graduate Victoria University Office and Residence, Dominion Labratory, Exeter. Associate Coroner of Huron. I. R. CARLING, M. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Commissioner, Solicitor for the Molsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of Interest. OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT. PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc- tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. Terms moderate, Orders left at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton. 'Address Kirkton P. O. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.L,D., D.D.S. Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer- Sity. DENTIST ee r extracted without pain or any bad effects. Office over Gladntan & Stanbury's Office, Main St. Exeter. THE USBORNE AND BD3BERT FARMER'S MUTUAL. FIRE INSURt- n ANCE COMPANY. Head Office, President, Vice -President, Farquhar, Ont. THOS. RYAN. WM. ROY DIRECTORS WM. BROCK, J. T. ALLISON• 5. L. RUSSFT.L, ROBT. NORRIS1 AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for. Usborne and Hibbert. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent fol Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W.A. TU31NB ULL, Secy.-Treas., Farpuhatn GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. DR. G. I+•. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.. DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto Univers sity- Office over Dickson & Carl. ing's Law Office. Closed Wednes- day afternoons. Phone Office 5a-• and residence 5b. CASTOR I For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years, Always arsthe yy Signature ofafa I Banking Service y2•'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 {fJ ,b •' 1 EXETER BRANCH CREDITON BRANCH - DASHWOOD BRANCH - s • A. E. KUHN, Manager 2. A. McDONALD, Manager^ F. S. KENT, Maier• iso'+ C. W.. ROBINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR for Counties of Huron, Perth and Middlesex. Farm Stock sales a Specialty. Office at Cock- shutt Warerooms, next door to the Central Hotel, Main St. Exeter. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. .3. W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. P.. S. Graduate Victoria University Office and Residence, Dominion Labratory, Exeter. Associate Coroner of Huron. I. R. CARLING, M. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Commissioner, Solicitor for the Molsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of Interest. OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT. PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc- tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. Terms moderate, Orders left at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton. 'Address Kirkton P. O. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.L,D., D.D.S. Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer- Sity. DENTIST ee r extracted without pain or any bad effects. Office over Gladntan & Stanbury's Office, Main St. Exeter. THE USBORNE AND BD3BERT FARMER'S MUTUAL. FIRE INSURt- n ANCE COMPANY. Head Office, President, Vice -President, Farquhar, Ont. THOS. RYAN. WM. ROY DIRECTORS WM. BROCK, J. T. ALLISON• 5. L. RUSSFT.L, ROBT. NORRIS1 AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for. Usborne and Hibbert. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent fol Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W.A. TU31NB ULL, Secy.-Treas., Farpuhatn GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. DR. G. I+•. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.. DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto Univers sity- Office over Dickson & Carl. ing's Law Office. Closed Wednes- day afternoons. Phone Office 5a-• and residence 5b. CASTOR I For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years, Always arsthe yy Signature ofafa