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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-5-8, Page 4',",i•I (TItS'Il?6i:"7' MAY 8th... 1919. THE EXETER TIMEn SOU ACEY STOMACHS, ee GASES OR INDISES1ION "Papa's. Diapepsin" neutralizes exces- sive acid in stomach, relieving daspepsia, heartburn and distress ate once. • !Paine its Int five minutes all stom- a 'stela distress, due to acidity, will go. Io indigestrfon, heartburn, sourness or ihelohing of gas or eructations of undi- gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul 'eatsh or headache. a Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. OM is the aureate quiekesi storeach sweet- ener in the whole world", and besides. it is harmless. Put an end to stomach alistress•at once by getting ii large fifty- Sent case of Papers DFiapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indi- gestloie dyspepsia or any stomach dis- order eaused by fermentation due to Cni 91331`dc3 neidn is eioreiteh. Farmers Attention!. Make money in your spare time aluring the tall and winter inmate be lolling HARDY )0ANADIAN -NU.RSERY alai= Weans& !said En3•op,_an markets will be mpen agate for deesna,dian Fruit maid Low is teat ince to order for spring , 11423,f 112: Leet lint of Fruit and Ornamental Stook, Seed Potatoes, e`t©., grown iraaaixea Write /or Particulars STONE & .wELLTNCaTON ate. Qid Reliable Fanthili ;Nurseries Established 1637 , TORONTO, oiri. "AC WAY Time Table Changes A change ;of tine wii ,be made on May 4tb, 1 91 9 Information now in Agent's beads. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or E. Horning District Passenger Ager ,, Torronto. N. J. DOR,d'e Agent, Exe+ Phone 46w, 04Seeet.O v400PYee-eC+•ire9 eeoeee Wehavehave TEVEGE,APHY, COMMERCIAL and SHORT- HAND Departments, :NVe give individual instruction. Students are entering each week. Onr graduates se - pure positions of trust. Getour free catalogue now it max interest you, D. A. alcLACHi4AN, :,► ems___ Principal i • t• i► • • m 0 4 a 4 4Y 0 F e ors f t etion asee Wire Fence aine per rod all7 Wire Fence 5O9 per rod re7a, e3 Wire Fence g7c• pea rod a Lots of Cedar Posts and anchor Rosnte, 9 and 10 ft,, long on hand. Best Grade of XXXXX Shingles 31.,36• per bunch,. Hemlock lumbeg from x35.00 to $42.00 per Me • Let raze quote yon ort yuur cement lalkbor nn payload tots or small iota. Phone 12, CLA 1'1OR,AIIY eirriANTON NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK Important Events Which Have Occurred Out irig the Week. The Busy World's 8tappenings Care- fully Compiled rural Prat Into Handy and Attractive Shape los. the Readers of Our Paper -- A Slid Hour's Enjoyment. TUESDAY. Two Mealord factories have adopt- ed the nine -hour day. Toronto0" police hold three enemy aliens for deportation. A strike of the metal trades may occur in Toronto on May Day. Hon. Dr. Cody makes: an announce- ment manning dates for examinations. Al! testimony bas been put before the royal commission. probing license matters. Major E. Percy Brown was elected president of the Canadian Club .at Toronto. Ottawa retail merchants# are now closing their stores at 6. o'clock on. Saturdays. A ewe owned by Robert, Poole, near Brockville,. has given birth to four lambs, and all are in excellent health. Reports of a strike on the Keora property advanced the stock of that mine from 17* to 21, with 60,000 shares changing hands.. • Samuel Leake, a returned soldier, was instantly killed at a Walkerton factory, where he had only a few days ago resumed his old job. The audience at the Open Forum at St. Catharines, though requested to sing the National Anthem, made for the door without doing so. German papers are taunting Italy with having backed the wrong horse in the war owing to the refusal of the Allies to allow her territorial claims. The annual Paris Fair, which was omitted last year owing to the Ger- man big gun bombardment, was for- mally opened on Saturday by Presi- dent Poincare. The British Government is con- sidering the sending of a special commission, headed by Viscount Mil- ner, to Egypt to consider changes neeessary in the constitution of the protectorate. "Benny" Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, last night scored., a technical knockout over W`rlfie-i ttoliie;,3ormer title-holder, in the last round of an eight -round bout in Newark.*• WEDNESDAY:- 'none;• Canada is to have a new Air Board. Corn and pork dropped heavily in Chicago. Winnipeg City Council voted against daylight saving by 8 to 5. Hollinger Mine advanced upwards of 25 points on the Toronto Ex- change. Martial law has been declared in all Bavarian territory east of the Rhine. The royal commission on license matters, in its findings, exonerated J. A. Ayearst. A vigorous immigration policy was outlined in the Commons by Hon. James A. Calder. Labor men addressed a meeting of representative Anglicans at St. James' Parish House, Toronto. Closing exercises were held at the Ontario Veterinary College, where interesting addresses were delivered. The food situation in Csecho- Slovakia is considerably improved and the general economic outlook is good. Regina Trades and Labor Council endorsed the "One Big Union,"•while the Winnipeg Typographical Union voted against it. An arbitration board has awarded an increase of $25 a month in. salary and the introduction of an eight-hour day for employes of the Canadian Express Ca. • The members of Brantford City Council, alter all speaking commend- ingly of Mayor MacBride's efficiency, increased his honorarium from $1,- 400 to $1,700. The International Socialist Confer- ence, in session at Arnhem, has pass- ed a resolution that Palestine should be an independent state, and a mem- ber of the League of Nations. Reports from Saloniki state that rs large number of convicts have been liberated from the jails at Sofia and sent to Strumnitza to aid in a Bul- garian campaign against the Greeks'. ' The Criteria Federation of Bar- bers, meeting in its fourth anal convention at Guelph„ adopted a reso- lution setting the uniform minimum price for haircutting at 50c; another resolution urges; abolition of the order -in -Connell preventing free speech. WE "SYRUP (SYRUP OF PIGS" 'C% PONSTIPATEP pHILD Valiclous *'FruitLaxative" can't harm tender. little Stomach, Liver, and Bowels_ sib llid tong* iaiftTierl' If, oated, your little one's stomach, liver land bowels need cleansing at. once. EWIhen peevish, cross, listless, doesn't 'sleep, eat or net state -telly, or is fever - Ash, stomach sour, breath batt; has sore diiiroat, •diarrhoea, full of cold, give a tteaspoonfnl of"California o itl of iiigs," and in a few hours ail the foul, lcosistipatcd, waste, undigested food and t ofittle natty bile ilia xxior�es outits 1 �ohave 1 -tri griping,afad •art a 'eaw� out . �' Welk1 hit again. Ask your iifvaslt�-•�' iay�l . 'c 'd g'a' , 4..•.� i, hnttiak of "'California THURSDAY. Metal workers in. Toronto went on etrike. The Press Censor ceased yesterday to direct press censorship. The Medical Freedom League of Ottawa, an anti -vaccination organiza- tion, has been fornied, The King's Plate race will be run at the Woodbine race track in To- ronto on Saturday, May 24. Everard Better, former champion A.mericarl and Canadian sealer, liar announced his retitement, Letter -carriers are tti bd clothed in khaki, with Stettiell fiats and shirt waists in the sutnmer months. The Non-partisan League of Al- berta and the United Farmers have practically united for political action. John 'Senn, an Indian, said to be more than a hundred years old, died in his shanty near Vosburg, Kent county. Munich has been completely vested by Government troops, but an attack on the city has not yet beets made. Sir Adam Beck, addressing Gott- sereatives in Toronto, Made a vigor- ous reply to Hon. J. Do Reid, Minis- ter of railways. Major Wood, a Liberal, defeated• the Coalition Unionist and Labor can- didates i1ithe cetltral district of Aberdeen and Kincardine. The request of the Belgians tot din immediate adr+anee of their share as'. 4fi indemnity is to be • e xrorFeenaliag leteraaiure banned by the censor and was need in the To- ronto police educt n500 or tour months in Sane The Japanese. question at the Peace Conferenceconcerning Xiao- Cha.u, has been settled.. Germany will surrender the port to Japan, which will in turn bat over to Mena in due time.. The territorial terms. to be pre - tented to Germany involve: for her the loss of seventy per cent. of her iron ore; a tared of her eoal deposits, twenty per cent. of her potash,. and between 7,40P,000 and n000,000. of her pre-war population. FRIDAY. A reprieve of one month,it is re- ported, has been granted to Frank McCullough. Fraservil1e, Que.., has repeated lo- cal prohibition that bad been in force two years.. Three U. S. hydro airplanes are arranging to start on a cruise to Europe next week. The Bmpress of Britain has sailed for Quebec with 137 '•officers and 3,000 other troops. Doukhobors, I€utterites and Men- nonites are forbidden entry into Can- ada from to -day until further orders. Banquets to returned soldiers were 1 tendered by business men at the Ar- mories, Toronto, and by various churches. The Chinese delegation to the ]Peace Conference leave requested an official statement on the Kiao-Chau agreement. The War Magic, sister ship to the War Fiend, which has landed a cargo of Canadian grain in Sicily, was launched at Midland. The Camborne and Cold Springs Community Club has. been organized to preniote healthful, clean sport and improve the social life of the com- munity. May Day witnessed a strike of 3,00n men in Ottawa in the building trades, 1,400 shipbuilding workers in Halifax, and 3,000 metal workers in Toronto. Sergt. Rolph of the Canadian army was disqualified in the fifteenth round in a 20 -round bout for the light heavyweight championship of England. Richard targent, a night watch- man at a St. Catharines factory, died as the result of a murderous attack upon him by unknown persons at midnight Monday; he never' regained consciousness. SATURDAY: • • The Mauretania sails today •with" about five thousand returning Cana- dian troops. 'Reports from Berlin seeifred. confirm the capture of Munich by Government troops. Four hundred unorganized women workers joined the strike of the metal trade in Toronto. A Minneapolis..promoter has offer - $135,000 for the privilege of stag- ing the Willard -Dempsey bout. _ Charles Cooper was hanged at North Bay for the murder of Theo- dore Taylor, near Tomstown, on the 25th May last. Private advices from ' Paris to Washington say that Marshal Joffre has not changed his plans for visit- ing America again. The Metagama docked at Quebec with more than eleven hundred offi- cers and' men of the C.E.F.,: •inany 'with wives and children.. The Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering of the University of Toronto announced the results of its annual examinations. It was officially announced at Ital- ian peace headquarters at Paris yes- terday that Jugo-Slav troops had crossed the armistice line at the Prove river, on April 29. "The Trans -Canada Limited," a new daily express train on the C.P.R. will reduce the time of the trip be- tween Montreal (via Toronto) and Vancouver to less than four days. Mrs. E. Backus was painfully hurt at London when a motor car collided head on with the buggy in which she was, the auto running under the horse and throwing its hindquarters into the carriage, .A return tabled in the House of Commons shows that 31,371,843 acres of public land have been given to railway companies by the Federal Government since 18834 The return. shows the grants made year by year. The largest were betieeen July 1, i900, and June 30, • 1901, when the railways were given 6,440,999 acres of public Iand._ MONDAY. Toronto bakers received a sub- stantial increase in wages.. The Irish -American delegates to Paris have arrived at Dublin. Toronto Street Railway men want higher wages and shorter hours, Thirty-one barrels of liquor, sup- posed to be sugar, were seized by In- spector Winterhalt of Kitchener. Machinists received permission yesterday from the International As- sociation to call a provincial strike. Ralph Dent of 'Wood:itoek'was at work Friday, took ill that -night with spinal meningitis, and died 'twenty- four hours later, Three thousand packing -house em- ployes deeided at a mass meeting in Toronto to go on strike unless the union is recognized. A pipe organ In memory of,live five menibers ,of the congregation > alien in war was . dedicated at Chapleau Methodist Church. It is stated in Allied cir'eies in Vienna that the Allied commanders will not enter Budapest, but main- tain its encirclement. Attempts were Made recently in Vladivostok on the life qI Gen. Hor- vath. Canadians assisted in the cap- ture of the assailants, • William T. Strong, a prominent business lean of London, died of trneumenia and blood poisoning fol- lowing a minor operation. i'he Government hennas have cap- tured the whole of Munich except the Ganbim quarter, where the Commun- ists have made frequent attempts to negotiate. Complete electrification of the rail- way system. di Montreal harbor, and a_ million -dollar cold storage plant, are among improventents to be start- ed at *nee. Ex -Prohibition Conmissioner W. C. 'Findlay of British Columbia ad- mitted having exported- $50 cages of AS g. RED COMMANDER SHOT German Government Smashes Revolution in Bavaria. t+ea►ydes4 of Munich Commune Are'to Be "'Keneoved!' as Soon as • Cap- tured and' It f ; Now Believed That the Most, Dangerous Insurrection ETndertaken by Spartacans Is Definitely Ended. BERLIN, May 5. Desperate fight - hag between Government forces and Communists is proceeding north and east of Munich, according to advices received here. Already more than 100 persons are reported to bane been killed. . The Red Guards, before evacuating Munich, destroyed all documents at police headquarters, wiping out the. records of fifty years. Bavarian Government troops forc- ed their way into Munich from the. north Thursday evening in the neigh- borhood of the epalwax station, ac- cording to despatches received here. Disintegration of the Red Army is proceeding apace;' The majority of- the fthe populace received the Govern- ment troops joyously, some partici- Dating in the fighting by firing on the Red Guards. The Spartacan and Communist leaders' took vepgeanee ; ea hostages they were bolding, according to ea Bamberg despatch: ,Among. those re- ported to have .been killed are Gen. Count von Botmier, Baron von Wuertsburg and several industrial magnates. The town of Rosenholm, 32 miles southeast of 'Munich, failing to sur- render as agreed by tbe Spartacans, was attacked by a volunteer force fifromghting. Passau and captured after some The commander of the Bavarian Red army, Herr Eglhofer, was shot and killed Sunday morning after being sentenced to death by court- martial, according to a Bamberg mes- sage to the Tageblatt. The Hoffman Government has an- nounced, the. Tageblatt says, that the Communist leaders are being treated as they treated° the hostages they took, ten of whom were shot in the L' uitpoid gymnasum. - Among the members of the Gov- ernment forces kiiled,1uring the re- cent fighting Wits GennNageleichberg. Gustav Landaurer, Minister of En- lightenment in 'the Bavarian Soviet Government, who recently fed from adunich, has been shot by Govern- ment troops at Bamberg. Bavarian Spartacan forces have blown up a trainload with republican troops near Munich. Three hundred dead soldiers, the message says, have been taken from the wreckage. Last hope Gone. BERLIN, May: 5.—The failure of the Munich insurrection marks the collapse of the last important Com- munist stronghold in Germany, and for the time being the Ebert and Scheidemann Government is heaving a deep sigh of relief; once more thanking the fair goddess who be- queathed them Herr Noske, their Minister of Defence. ' • The reorganized . political secret service which the Liebknecht Red guards forcibly disbanded November 9, are at'work again and are keeping close scrutiny on• Bolshevik machin- ations. In a lengthy discussion of the situation the chief of the secret service informed 'the correspondent that the Communists are now pretty well out of funds, as the Russian ruble has been kicked out of Ger- many. This, he declared, was the decid- ing factor for the ending of their plotting, especially in respect to in- citing coal strikes, one of their fav- orite occupations. "The German Bolsheviki," said the chief, "are pinning their last hope on a possible failure in obtaining peace and delaying the, improvement of the food situation:" Soviet Troops Defeated. LONDON, May 5.—A War Office official report says that Archangel adtriees have ' been received to the effect that serious enemy attacks, long anticipated, have begun on the Dvina and Vagaga. front. A.message from the Dania front on Thursday says that Bolshevik gunboats shelled the Allied positions spasmodically, but were forced to withdraw, owing to the gunfire. A Vega front despatch Friday says that after a long bombardment the enemy delivered an attack in great strength, but was being repulsed everywhere with great loss. In the forest the enemy suffered heavy casualties, leaving forty dead lying on the wire. Gen. Ironside says the Allied troops fought splendidly. The ice of the ,. v„ina river has completely broken up from •Arch- angel and is moving out, It is ex- pected that the river will be navig- able for gunboats within a week. A Youthful Assassin, PARIS, May 5. -Another attempt against Premier Clemenceau appar- ently has: been frustrated by the ar- rest' of a 19 -year-old youth, who was seized near the entrance of M. Cle- menceau's home, The youth, whose name is Cornillr/u, was carrying a athlete and hand in his possess#ion anarchistic liter titre. He declared that he did not want to kill the Pre- mier, but desired only to make a "gesture." Cornilion Wee tailtialnted ; •fruit Emile Cottiiir erste teeeutly ahiit M. Clemenceau. He met Cottin Ill 1918 in soma of the stn .iaid in Paris. Corztillon hailsrent Venay. The accused had admitted to the police that he intended to attack M. Clemenceau with a knife which he carried. A black flag with anarchis- tic ineetiptions was found in his pow, Session. "Reds" Alpo' Up Train, LONDON, May'5.—•Bavarian Spar- tacan forces ,have blown up a train Crowded with Republican, troops Item' Munich, according to the Zurich coy- respondent of the 'Exchange Tele- graph Co. Three hundred Stead, sal- diers, the messageaddle nate been REDS MUST SURRRInD$L Roumanians Mare Itendsed Itele.ette BUDAPEST, May 5.—The. Ron* ovanans•Zrave reached the Tisza river, ., •Ibe east of udapest; at eyeay!•apa)jnt except the llungarian bridgeheads, it was o virally announced 'Sunday. The Czechs, gperating on the right. dank of the. Roumanians, have cross- ed the Sajo end captured the villages on the south bank. French' cavalry and artillery are co-operating with the Roumanians, who are also largely oMcered by the French. The Tisza river flows in a general southerly; , direction past Budapest. Its nearest ' point to the Hungarian capital is'about '60 miles to the east- ward. Tb'e 5sjo, Sowing southeast- ward, joins the Tisza about 90 miles' northeast of Budapest. The principal city on the south bank is Miskolcz. Any hour may see a change in the Ministry from Soviet to Social Democratic in order to save the city from occupation by the advancing Czechs, Roumanians and Serbo- French troops, directed, it is stated, by Gen. Berthlot. The city is quiet, but there is, a feeling of panic lest the Reds en- gage. in massacres• of the bourgeoisie before the Allies reach the city, and entire families are fleeing. The last train for Austria, which now is the only frontier . open, left Wednesday afternoon crowded to the utmost with men, women and children standing in all the cars, and reached Mamoru at 7 o'clock. Immediately after the .departure of the train Czechs crossed the Danube and cut oft the possibility of any more trains leaving. The official news agency reports a speech by Bela Kurt, Hungarian Soviet Foreign Minister, at a meet- ing of the Central Council of Work- ers and Soldiers, in which he admit- ted dmitted that the Hungarian troops were fleeing and that Szolnok probably was already in Roumanian hands. He evoked , cheers, however, by de- claring: "Bo long as possible, we must fight to uphold the dictatorship of the proletariat." The Minister said he believed the Entente would be able to crush Bol-• shevis'in for a very short time only, and added: "Our front is not in Budapest, but on the Theiss. We have sumelent food and arms to fight the Roumanian hordes, and a pos- sibility of securing for Soviet Hun- gary a respectable peace." He cow= cluded by. urging every man capable of bearing arms to enlist. HUNS WANT COLONIES. Points In Peace Treaty That German vain Oppose. LONDON, May 5.—Reuters Lim- ited learns from reliable sources that among the terms of the treaty to which the Germans will offer the most objection is that relating to the surrender of her colonies. They will urge that German East Africa, Togo - land and Kamerun be left to her, and, upon refusal, will ask to be assgined some part in the future ad- ministration of the former German colonies, and that, in any case, Ger- many shall not be debarred from purchasing some Portuguese colonies at a future date, should Portugal be willing to sell. The German delegates will also ask that the Saar area shall revert to Germany after a term of years. They will oppose any proposal to depri+re therm of sovereignty over the Kiel Canal, while agreeing that it shall be free to the world's commerce. They will oppose any so-called Polish corridor, while guaranteeing to Po- land the right of free transit both by rail and by the Vistula to Dantzig, and while opposing any plan= to de- prive them of sovereignty over the city itself, will agree that portions of Dantzig shall be reserved solely for Polish commerce. , WEATHER IS STILL BAINe Airman Hope to "Hop Off" Some Day Soon. ST. JOHN'S, Nf[d., May 5. What Lieut. Commander Mackenzie de- scribes as "dirty weather" over the ocean precluded any attempt Sunday, at starting the trans-Atlantic flight. Locally, conditions were nearly per- fect, with the brilliant sunshine that has marked every Sunday but one since the Britons came, and fresh winds that held almost due west all day. Newfoundland weather, however, does not extend beyond the Gulf Stream, and from that point on there were uncertainties that neither the Sopwith nor the Martin- syde pilot care to encounter. F. P. Raynham spent the morning and most of the afternoon in search of a new airdrome, with breadth as well as length, so that it might be possible for him to take off in other than a west wind, which is the situa- tion at Quibi Vidi. He motored miles and looked over more than a dozen.belds without fending anything so good as the one he has now. An authoritative statement comes from Trepassey that there will be no hangar or land station established there, blit that the navy boats will be handled on $hiplsoard. "Ali work on seaplanes," the statement says,, "Will be done from the ships, unless h1l emergency develops." Nearly, Four Millions. OTTAWA, May 5.—Inland neve- nue receipts for the month of March totalled $3,953,242, an increase of aver. $900,000, as tampered with March, 1918. The war taxes brought $1,258;130 into the public treasury during the month. Tobacco yielded i1,579,371 and spirits $812,216, Discuss Feeding of Finland. PARIS,, May 5•. --The Council of Foreign Ministers met Saturday to examine into the question of re- vietuaiting the _Baltic provinees and Finland. 7'lie Council also discusseal the procedure to be followed in On- ) section with. the prelfnainar' peace eat • : r1!a?e t.au x • . ::t'C 14,1 IIIIINnnati IIIIIIIIUIIWUII1IIIluIIl0lotoiniul, llllllullll, OIII,II imI�VA 42 il!I The Proprietary .porlat ntMecicinett.. ,..._— �' AVegetablePrcearalioni'cree' ; aimila tr ngtherood and Regub'i I�wtingtheStomacbsan d�---B---else'' f • Promotes Diges• l'ton,Cheera r. ness and Rest_Contains ;Opiurn,Morphine norlineralt !;NOT NARCOTIC. .04..•/-711fratYlWilirlifii .,2,13ilsilli'Ari somaii:d likoidelate jib ,b,rA,s yl aw,m,.wd ad alialfak ApedectRemedyforConshpd' ,hon. Sour Stomshn5a>o� Worms, yeven Loss OF sit'' Ric Simla Signature � THE CE;rr;'a 0M %RK• p{ONTREAL & NEW Y Atb r„onths L�Kxs 35 DosEs -_..,, 5 l 11 411111111,11 CA$TORIA. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know Tbat Genuine Castoria 'Always Bears the Signature of i11 use, for Over Thirty Years .CASTORIA, Exact Copy orwraPper. ` • Twu CCMTAuve sem P.AMI V. NCM VP IR 11111111211122,1221,2 ,I=1111111111111111111P12121 • INCORPORATED 1855 JAQLSJJNS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,80C,000 Over 100 Branches scattered throughout Canada. A General Banking Business Transacted OIR017LAB LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK MONY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at hfgnest earrent rate, T. S. WOODS, Manager, Exeter Branch. EXETER BRANCH CREDITON' BRANCH . . DASHWOOD BRANCH • sumsssamesw - A. E. KUHN, Manager -j J. A. McDONALD, Manager , F. S. KENT, M Earr O. W. illOBIN.SON,it, II LICENSED . 3.UCTIONEER AND y._LUATOR f r Counties of Huron, Pe7th and Mi dlesex. Farm Stock sails a Specie Ity. Office at Cock- shn$ Ware oms, next door to the Cenral Ho' el, Main St. Exeter. Chaises m derate and satisfaction guaralteed. .3 W. OWING, M. D., M. S. P.. S. Gra ivate Victoria University Office and Residence, Dominion Labratory, Exeter. Associate Coreaner ea Huron; I. R. CARLING, M. A,. f oto •s: Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Commissioner, Solicitor, for, the Molaions 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 Tinies Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton Address Kirkton P. 0. DR. A. 11. KINSMAN, L.L.D., D.D.S. Honor Graduate of Toronto. t7niver- Sity., DENTIST Teeth extracted without pain or any bad effects. Oiilee over Mediums & Stanbtlri' .00e. Main St, __deter R • . THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT d FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUBei ANCE COMPANY. i ' Head Office, President, vice -President, Farquhar, Ont. THOS. RYAN WM. 11.0-1; DIRECTORS ' WM. BROCK, 3. T. ALLISON; 3. L. RUSSELL, ROBT, NORRIa••• AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent foie Usborne and Hibbert. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan: r, W. A. TURNBULL, .i. Secy« Treas., Farpuhall pa! ADMAN & STANBUItY I Solicitors„ Exeter. 4c+ DE. G. F. ROULSTOi'f, L.D.S., D.A.S. DENTIST, Honor Graduate of Toronto. Univers sfty. Office over Dickson & Carl- ing's Law billet). Closed Wednes- day afternoons. Phone Office 524• and residence 5b, CASTORIA Pate Infants and Masa In Use For Over, 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Banking 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. a,.,. , ` • THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 2A EXETER BRANCH CREDITON' BRANCH . . DASHWOOD BRANCH • sumsssamesw - A. E. KUHN, Manager -j J. A. McDONALD, Manager , F. S. KENT, M Earr O. W. illOBIN.SON,it, II LICENSED . 3.UCTIONEER AND y._LUATOR f r Counties of Huron, Pe7th and Mi dlesex. Farm Stock sails a Specie Ity. Office at Cock- shn$ Ware oms, next door to the Cenral Ho' el, Main St. Exeter. Chaises m derate and satisfaction guaralteed. .3 W. OWING, M. D., M. S. P.. S. Gra ivate Victoria University Office and Residence, Dominion Labratory, Exeter. Associate Coreaner ea Huron; I. R. CARLING, M. A,. f oto •s: Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Commissioner, Solicitor, for, the Molaions 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 Tinies Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton Address Kirkton P. 0. DR. A. 11. KINSMAN, L.L.D., D.D.S. Honor Graduate of Toronto. t7niver- Sity., DENTIST Teeth extracted without pain or any bad effects. Oiilee over Mediums & Stanbtlri' .00e. Main St, __deter R • . THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT d FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUBei ANCE COMPANY. i ' Head Office, President, vice -President, Farquhar, Ont. THOS. RYAN WM. 11.0-1; DIRECTORS ' WM. BROCK, 3. T. ALLISON; 3. L. RUSSELL, ROBT, NORRIa••• AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent foie Usborne and Hibbert. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan: r, W. A. TURNBULL, .i. Secy« Treas., Farpuhall pa! ADMAN & STANBUItY I Solicitors„ Exeter. 4c+ DE. G. F. ROULSTOi'f, L.D.S., D.A.S. DENTIST, Honor Graduate of Toronto. Univers sfty. Office over Dickson & Carl- ing's Law billet). Closed Wednes- day afternoons. Phone Office 524• and residence 5b, CASTORIA Pate Infants and Masa In Use For Over, 30 Years Always bears the Signature of