The Exeter Times, 1919-5-29, Page 4[;S3f':
etiltir., 1110,
THE EXgr iu T•ild
SOUR, ACID`. STOMACHS, �.
GASES OR INDIUM ION
4Tarpe's Diapepsin" neutralizesexces-
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
Time its! Ira five ininute,s all stow
aeh distress, due to acidity, will got
dao indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eructations of Tenet-
gested foul, no dizzine"e, bloating, foul
Breath or headache.
• Pape's Diapepsin ie noted for its
speed in regulating
upsetsct stomachs,
1't is the sexed, quickes : toinrac3i sweet-
ener in the whole world, and tseeides itr
is hamlets. Put au end to a to niach
.3istren at one by getting a large fifty
ease or Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five ininutes
bow needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or anti stomach dis-
order caused by fernierrtstioc due to
excessive acids he stormed..
Farmers Attention
Mak. money in your spare time
during the fall and winter montlss
by nelling
HARDY !CANADIAN NURSERY
STOOK
lilvvtlah and European markets will
be open again .lor Daztarlien
Fruit a)ad now is tibet ime
• 3c order dor spring
Plantiag
Lssgest nett o 'Fruit and Ornamental
Stook, fated Potatoes, etc., grown
La Canada
'Write dx .Partioulsrs
STONE & :WELLINGTON LLINGTON .
Retie Old Reliable Foothill Nurseries
Established 1837
TORONTO, ONT.
t'AILWA ,
Time Table Changes
A change of time will be made on
M ay4 th, 1919
Information
now in
Agent's hands.
Full information from any Gran
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning
District Passenger Agent, Torronto.
15. J. DORE,
Agent, Exeter..
Phone 46w.
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Irreportant Events Which Have
Occurred Dm ing the Week.
The Busy World's fnppenings t tre-
fully Compiled and Put into
Etandy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper — A
Solid Homr's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
Gen. Denikine in leis. operations r tions on
the Volga has captured 10,000 of the
enemy.
The Dominion Government is tak-
ing precautions to maintain order in.
Winnipeg.
The Prince of Wales may come to
Canada to open the new Parliament
Buildings.
Officials of the ,atter carriers'
union, Toronto, declare outlook for a
postmen's strike.
"Irish" Kennedy of Hamilton last
night defeated "Benny" Foster in a
six -round bout at Kitchener.
Four farmers on the Paris road,
near Brantford, lost their entire
stock of chickens through thieves.
in the treaty giving Japan Ger-
many's interests in China there is no
provision .ler Shantung's return to
China.
The City of Toronto has decided
to turn over to the Housing COm-
niissiern ceetei,in properties owned by
the city at cost price.
James Giovanzzo, a Guelph Italian,
is standing trial for the murder of
Alex. Dutki, an Austrian, on the
night of March 30.
The annual statement of the Im-
perial Bank shows net profits of
$1,247,516, compared with $1,185,-
066
1,185;066 the previous year_
Eighty per cent. of the Montreal
Tramways employes voted the award
given them acceptable, and they will
receive eonsiderable increases in
wages.
Dr. MacNeil, of Arva, pleading
guilty of having issued prescriptions
for liquor to two men not medically
in need of it, was fined $150 and
costs at Louden.
London City Council agreed to al-
low the Street Railway Company
to charge five cents straight fare on
Sunday, and Windsor Council passed
a by-law for the citizens to vote on
June 14, granting a five -cent fare
11.4 .qiR S., We de A. Railway... etc.
WEDNESDAY.
Edward. Todd, one of the earliest,
buSines-mep.`of-Cytedh' SoiNYidtt eff?- n
Florida,
The sixth anneal convention of the
Canadian Good Roads Association
opened at Quebec.
A vote on a genera/ strike will be
taken next Monday by the 105 trades
onions of Toronto.
A World Prohibition Convention
opened in Ottawa, with delegates
present from several countries.
Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co. reports
profits for the year of ;216,984,
compared with $57,635 in 1927.
ga?••e#t.••••••4• •4)44-0 ; 14 +fat • Trotsky, in a speech several days
ago at Kazan, admitted that the Rus -
O 11 . 'r : ▪ ` t 'n i .�'•• n,s sian peasants were rising against
d/ -"i'. s em ! ,,ti Bgjjhevik rule.
% `'' The Belgians have already sub -
i"" ?5 N• =' 4�a '(''' f ' scribed $1,000,000 for the Olympic
'Nae � • games which will be held in Ant -
IWe have TEL;EGRAVRY, : werseario la 2O.
O prohibitionists opened
COMMERCIAL and SHORT -
give• con-
*
We individual instruction. . from the pastorate of Dublin Street
Students are entering each ♦ Methodist Church to join the staff of
♦ the Brantford Expositor
pu•
re
Oar graduates se- Winnifred Brown, 12 years of age, di
♦ has disappeared from her home at
positions of trust. ®
60 Malvern avenue, Toronto and has
•
F,,��; ♦ not been seen since Sunday night.
Get our free catalogue • There is a great opportunity, says
now it may interest you. • Mr. H. B. Thomson of the Canadian
i♦ Trade Commission, for Canadian pro-
nt-te:e . D. A. McLA.CJILA.N, • duce in British. and European mar-
: Principal : kets.
4. The German. People's Party, for-
t...k•geilb•09#+•,$��03..�M4 +G4: merly the National Liberal Party,
has reaffirmed its allegiance to the
wiser at a meeting of leaders at
Jena,
Ps a learners Sterling Bank increased its divi-
dend from 6 to 7 per cent., and
p .�.-_ ,0„.....,==,..„46. showed profits for 1918 of $213,-
At
632, compared with $346,,120 the
' 'i year before,
The French military authorities
are going ahead with plans to take
over the Rhine bridgeheads on the
assumption that the Germans will
sign the treaty.
THURSDAY.
The world's prohibition convention
opened at Massey Hall, Toronto.
The Caronia, with Canadian
troops, entered Halifax harbor this
morning.
Dominion Foundries & Steel, Ltd.,
has declared an extra dividend of ten
per cent.
Ferid Pasha has been entrusted
with the task of forming a new Turk-
ish Ministry.
A special committee of the Com-
mons is to look into legislation on
patent medicines.
James Giovanzzo was found guilty
of the murder of Alex. Dutki on
March 30 at Guelph.
Former Alderman D. F. Fitz-
gerald of New Haven, Connecticut,
has made application to referee the
Willard -Dempsey bout.
William Bailey, of Brantford, a re-
turned soldier, employed as care-
taker of the City Hall, committed
suicide through despondency.
Loan companies' renewals of ma-
turing debentures in Great Britain
have beer. very complete, and a lower
rate is expected at next term in
November.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer
Took at the tongue, mother! Ti stated in the British House of Com -
of the war
coated, your little one's stomach, Byer to on
the United Kingdomthat the net ctup to March
and bowels need ,cleansing at once. 31 was £6,700,000,000,
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't Eydr-,-electric employes were un -
*sleep, eat or act naturally,or is fever- gueceestul in gaining concessions
isle, stomach, sour, breath bad; has sore from Sir Adam Beck, who has asked
throat, rl arr1cm, full of cold, give a for an opportunity to consult the
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Hydro municipalities.
;Pigs," dna is a few hours all the foul, Harold G, Boyes, one of the two
constipated waste, undigested food and bandits who was shot while attempt..
sour bile gently moves out of its little ing to rob the Bank of Nova Scotia
trowels withoutriping, and you have a Irt Agincourt on Tuesday, died in the -
wait, playful child again. Ask your General Hospital, Toronto.
druggist for a bottle of "California Andrew Bonar Law, Government
;Syrup of nos" which contains full reader in the British Commons, de -
directions for 'babies, tlrilclren of all awn slarea that the former German
a:41,,4 fro, trrrtlarrr.-'ixr
't :Chow ie your time to put in your
faupply Of both HARD AND SOFT
41AOK.. .1 am selling Large Luinp,
Blight, Clean Threstling Coal at $7
per ton. Very low prices on the
i;lest Farm Fence .(Frost ,.Fence.)
:All kinds of Lumber in. stock, also
Shingles and Cedar Posts, fifty Oft.,
and 1 aft. long. Cement sold in
large lots at a very close price.
- B1t Grades of .Paroid hoofing.
Phone 12,
A. J.
CLATWORTHY
GRANTON
!t'WE "SYRUP OP FIGS"
t° .'Q CONSTIPATED
Efoliclous "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
;tender little Stomach, L.ivem,
and Bowels
Crown ;a'rfnett wif1 he ffnbl'e: to tidal
under the terms of the treaty.
FRIDAY.
Quebec provincials elections will be
held on the 23rd of June, and it is
said Federal elections will follow in
the fall.
Representatives of the newspapers
were the hosts at a banquet ten-
dered to r•etarnod soldiers at the
Toronto Armories.
Mark Skingsley and William Rae,
employes of the Steel Co. of Canada
at Hamilton, were instantly killed
by a premature explosion.
The Workmen's and Soldiers'
Council of Greater Berlin have pass-
ed a resolution demanding that the
Peace Treaty be signed.
The military governor of Salonika
has made the charge that Italian
troops guarding Bulgarian prisoners
have allowed 8,000 to escape.
R. C. Senders, M.P., voiced the
plea of the Western farmers for a
radical reduction of tariff in a speech
before the Empire Club, Toronto.
George Morris, a Russian, employe
of the International Nickel Co., Port
Colborne, was found murdered on
the street, robbery bieing the prob-
able motive.
The final inspection of the Brant-
ford Public School and Collegiate In-
stitute Cadet Corps took place, the
Board of Education having decided
to abolish them.
A score of persons were killed
and a hundred injured by an explo-
sion at the Douglas Starch Works,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Thursday night.
The entire plant was burned.
Alphone Fectau, a farmer at Thet-
ford Mines, was found dead in his
house, with a bullet wound; a young
lad named Gagne has been arrested
on suspicion of being the one who
killed him.
Lord Northcliffe has authorized
the London Daily Mail to pay Mrs.
Hawker $50,000 for the benefit of
herself and her baby, and to Com-
mander Grieve's next of kin, in the
proportion which the airman and
navigator had agreed to share the
prize -money between them. The
Mail's flight conditions and the old
prize -money are still open to world
competitors.
SATURDAY.
Spain has recognized the Govern-
ment of Poland.
The Provincial Government has
announced its plans for the sale and
troll tribution of 1' Hor.
'�e'Phe "One BYE 1Jnion" p• lan, it is
reported, has carried by a large ma-
jority in Western Canada.
''Major Cartei-'of the tana'dan- Air
Force was killed yesterday at the
Canadian airdrome at Shoreham.
Senator Peter McLaren of Perth,
a member of the old Parliament of
Canada, died at the age of 88 years.
Walter C. Findlay, former prohibi-
tion commissioner of British Colum-
bia, was found guilty of the theft of
75 cases of liquor.
King George and Queen Mary will
attend the service in Westminster
Abbey in honor of the fallen mem-
bers of the Canadian Corps.
An auto thief in a car he had stol-
y-Law Na.
Village of Exeter
A BY-LAW to provide for bor-
rowing the sum of .$25,000..04 to pay
for the .construction of a certain Con-
crete Pavement in the Village of Ex-
eter, and to authorize the pastae of
debentures therefor:—
WHEREAS, the Municipal Council
of the Corporation of Exeter and
pursuant to a request .of rater>ayera -
that it is deidnrable and in the inter -
eat of the Corporation of the Village
of Exeter to .construct a concrt•te
pavement on the Main Street, begin-
ning pt the linnita of the southern
boundary. to and including the south
of the Lake and Thames Road, with-
in the Village of Exeter.
AND WHEREAS, under an Act of
Parliament, and as provided by the
Provincial Highways Act, and any
other act for the constrt'ctioa, ac-
quisition tar improvement of Public
Highways, power is given to local
municipalities through the County
Councils while carrying out a plan of
highway improvement under the act
by by-law to make grants to Villages
or Towns. not separated 'from the
County for the purpose of im-
proving such portions of highways in
such village or ltrown.s may be desig-
nated in such by-law.
AND WHEREAS, the Highways
improvement Act and it -s amend-
ments thereto have established a plan
whereby in the donstructifon • of a
highway improvement, and under the
statement of a County Engineer to
the Department of Public Works; and
on the receipt of such statement and
certificate by the ,Treiaautrer of On-
tario 40 per cent. iof the total costs
of the construction will be assumed,
and paid for by -the Treasury De=
partment of the Ontario Government.
The width of pavement to be an -
proved by the Provincial Highways
Department.
AND WHEREAS, it has been As-
tablished that it Will require the sum
of $37,000.00 to prepare the roadbed
and to construct a pavement thereon.
AND WHEREAS, under instruc-
tions of the Municipal Coiirrcil of the
Village of Exeter, estimates of cost
of the construction of a concrete
pavement hav5 -been submitted, and in
said. stimates the sum of $25,000.00
is plac,e¢i.. as the sum necessary to
complete the corporation's share 01
said concrete pavement construe tion.
AN,IP.•• WHEREAS, it .is necessary
for the said purpose for the said cor-
poration of the village of Exeter to
borrow updn the credit of the said
Municipality the sum of $25,000.00.
AND WHEREAS, for the purposes
'aforesaid it eV be necessary to issue
debentures of the said Municipality,. of
the Village of Ezteter for the ;aid
SUM of $25,600.00 and interest as here-
in after provided, which ss to the
amount of the debt intended to be
created by this by-law; the proceeds
of Ithe said debentures to be applied
in the preparation of the road bed
and in the construction of the con -
pavement on the said Main
en struck and killed a man in To- cnete
ronto. He took the victim Io an hos-
pital, and then disappeared,
A retiring allowance of $"4,000 a
year has been voted to Sir William
Peterson, retiring Principal of McGill
University, by ,the Carnegie Founda-
tion.
Four thousand public and high
school cadets were reviewed by Brig. -
Gen. Gunn and other officers, and
prizes were awarded for marksman-
ship during the year.
Premier Clemenceau has declined
to comply with the demand from the
Budget Committee of the Chamber cf
Deputies for the communication of
the full text of the Peace Treaty.
The Council of the Dominion Al-
liance at the afternoon prohibition
meeting in Massey Hall, endorsed a
strong resolution to be forwarded to
the Dominion Government, asking
that wartime prohibition be made a
permanent measure,
A commission—Dr. J. G. Ruther-
ford, J. S. McLean, J. B. Harkin and
Vilhjalmar Stefanssoli—has been ap-
pointed to inquire into the potentiali-
ties of the Arctic and sub -arctic re-
gions of Canada as a grazing and
food -producing country.
MONDAY.
W. D. Matthews, of Toronto, is
dead.
The Ontario Labor Educational
Association met at Stratford on Sat-
urday.
Veterans of 1866, of 1885, and of
the Great War held a service in the
Queen's Park.
A tremendous welcome was ac-
corded the home -coming 19th and
20th Battalions.
The Sons of England held a me-
morial service in Toronto for mem-
bers who fell in the war.
Battalion reunions and picnics
formed part of the celebration of
Victoria Day in some places.
The Afghan commander-in-chief
has written the British political
agent at IChyher asking for an armis-
tice.
Sir Robert Borden and Hon. A. L.
Sifton arrived at Halifax on the Aqui-
tante and proceeded at once to
Ottawa.
The Croatian peasant party is de-
manding the creation of an indepen-
dent Croatian, Slovenian, and Dal-
matian republic.
Inspector Arnott of Belleville
found 103 bottles of whiskey in suit-
cases and satchels in a trunk under
10 inches of water in a cistern.
Dr. Karl Renner, chief of the Aus-
trian delegates, has addressed a note
to Premier Clemeneeau complaining
of the delay in submitting the•peace
terms.
Ladder of Light, from the staple
of George W. Beardmore, of Toronto,
won the Ring's Plate on Saturday.
She was second to Spr•ingside last
year.
The Donaldson Liner Cassandra,
eastbound, struck an iceberg, but was
able to make temporary repairs and
return to St, John's, Nfide without
assistance.
Sir Barton, the great stake ]corse
belonging to Commander J. I{. L,
Ross' of Montreal, winner of the Rens
tucky Derby and tho Preakness, won
the Withers On. Saturday at New
York, beating Eternal again and ruts -
Street of Exeter, and for no other
purpose.
AND WHEREAS, it is desirable to
make the principal of the said debt
repayable by annual instalments dur-
ing the period ,of fifteen years next
after the issue of the debentures
therefor
AND WHEREAS it will be neces-
sary to raise annually for the period
of fifteen years ,during the currency
of the debentures to be issued here-
under by a special rate sufficient
therefor on all the rateable property
within the_ Munietipality the sum of
$2,490.64 for the paying sof the sev-
eral instalments of principal and in-
terest thereon at the rate of five and
one half per cent. per annum.
AND WHEREAS, the amount of
the whole rateable property of the
said Village of Exeter according to
the last revised assessment roll is the
sum of $729,790.00.
AND WHEREAS, the existing de-,
beniture debt of the said Village of
Exeter, exclusive of local improve-
ment debenture debt secured by
special assessments therefor amounts
to the sum of $38,003.72 and to no
part of the principal or interest there-
of is in arrears,
Therefore the Municipal Council of
the Village of Exeter enacts as fol-
lows
It shall be lawful for the Reeve of
the said Village of Exeter to borrow
on the credit of the said corporation
the ,sum of $25,000:00 for the pur-
poses herein before set forth and for
that purpose to issue debentures of
the said Municipality to the amount
of $25,000.00 in sums .of not less than
$100 each, and such debentures shall
be signed by the Reeve of the said
Corporation for the time being and
countersigned by the Treasurer for
the time being of the said corporation
and duly sealed with the corporation
seal thereof, which teal the clerk ter
the time being is hereby authorized
and 'directed to attach to each of said
debentures.
The said debentures shall be dated,
upon the date sof the issue thereof,
and shall hear interest at the rate of
fiveand one half per, cent. per annum
and the said interest shall be payable
yearly on the day sof the month -on
which said debentures are issued and
as to both principal and interest the
said debentures shall be payable in
annual instalments within fifteen
years, such instalments to be of such
amounts that the aggregate amount
payable for principal and interest in
any year shall be equal as nearly as
may be to what is payable for prin-
cipal and interest during each of the
other years of such period of fifteen
years as hereinafter set forth.
In the Total
Year Principal interest Amount
1921 $1115,64 $1375.00 $2490.64
1922 1177,00 1313.64 24.90.64
1923 1241,74 1248.90 2490,64
1924 1310,04 1180,6.0 2490,64
1925 1383.08 1108.56 2490.64
1926 1458,10 1032.54 2490,64
1927' 1538.29 952,35 2490,64
1928 1622.90 867.74 2490,64
1929 1712.16 778.48 2490.6,4
1930 1806.38 684.31 2490.64
1931 1905,67 584.97 2490.64
1932 2010.49 480,15 2490.64
193 2121.0.6 369.58 2490.64
Nang etre mile, in 1.39 ZS!'w 1934 2237.72 252..92 2490.64
..,19 ,25 23,60.80 .. 12D.84 2.490..64
T' That . this bit law shall come into
force aid take effect on the day of
Use dual passiu; thereof.
That the votes of the Electors of
the said Village of Exeter entitled to
vote on this by-law be taken ou Mon-
day the 2nd. day Of June, 1919 com-
meucing at nine o'clock in the fore-
noon and continuing until five o'clock
in the afternoon of the same day at
the following places, withi}l the said
Village of Exeter and vy,,ithe follow-
ing Deputy Returning. Officers.
Polling sub -division' o. 1, at Silas
Haudfords, residence, Main Street.
Edward Treble, D. R. 0. Sidney
Davis Poll Clerk.
Polling sub -division No. 2, at the
Town Hall,, Main Street. Welling-
ton Johns, D. R. 0. James H.
Grieve,Poll Clerk.
Polling sub -division No. 3, at Mrs.
MitchelI's office building corner of
Main and Wellington streets. H. E.
Huston, D. R. 0. W. F. Abbott,
PoII CIerk.
Polling sub -division No. 4, at the
North End Fire Hall, Frederick Wit-
wer; D. R. 0. William Brickwood
PoII Clerk. '
That Friday the 30th, day of May
1919, at seven thirty o'clock in the
afternoon, shall be the day and the
clerks office in the Library building
in the Village of Exeter shall be the
place where the Reeve shall attend
to appoint persons to attend at the
various polling places aforesaid and
at the final summing up of the votes
by the clerk on behalf of persons in-
terested in promoting or opposing
this by-law respectfully.
That the clerk of the corporation
of the said village of Exeter shall
attend at his office in the said village
of Exeter at eleven o,clock in the
forenoon on Tuesday the 3rd. day
of June 1919, to sum up the number
of votes given for and against this
by-law.
NOTICE
The above is a true copy of the
proposed by-law which has been
taken into consideration and which
will be finally passed by the
Council of the Corporation of
the village of Exeter, in the
event of the assent of the electors
being obtained the thereto after one
month from the first publications in
the Exeter "Times and the Exeter
Advocate newspapers, which first
publication was on the 15th. day of
Way 1919, and at the hour, day, and
places therein fixed for taking t g'
votes of the Electors a poll will be
held.
Every lease holder entitled by
law to vote on -the proposed by-law
shall at least ten days next proceed-
ing the day of polling file in the
office of the clerk of the Municipality
a statutory declaration stating that
his lease meets the requirements by
law entitling him to vote on such a
by-law, And the names of lease
holders neglecting to file such a
declaration shall not be placed on
the voters list for such voting.
Dated at Exeter this :12th_ day of
May, 1919.
Jos. Senior,
Clerk` of the Corporation of the
Village of Exeter. -
Toronto Officer Led Way Into Sea of
Abutment.
The first unit of the British navy
co pass up to ports on the Sea o1
Marmora after the declaration of the
armistice was a motor patrol
launch, which was in command of a
Canadian officer—Lieut. Lawrence
Goad, of the Royal Motor Boat Pa-
trol, who comes from Toronto.
As the launch landed its crew, the
Greek women of the district strewed
the way with Sowers, and an old
Greek priest came and paid homage.
Evidences of the Turkish abomina-
tions were to be seen on the passage
through the Dardanelles, the bodies
of Anzacs and Imperial troops, who
had fallen in the glorious attempt at
Gallipoli, having been dug up merely
for the clothing which was upon
them.
At the time the armistice was
signed Lieut. Goad was patroling the
Bulgarian coast. A great attack had
been planned, and preliminary pre-
parations were being made, but the
cessation of hostilities frustrated
this. For over three years Lieut.
Goad had been on this patrol work
in the Aegean Sea. At Mudros he
frequently came in contact with the
Canadian hospitals, one of which
came from Toronto. In addition to
keeping a constant vigilance for
mines and submarines, he carried
British spies, landed them, and then
picked them up again when they had
spent a week or two on shore. He
was busy on °mine sweeping after
peace was declared, and said there
were probably about ten thousand
spines strewn in these seas.
This record is more interesting
when the circumstances surrounding
his joining the navy are known. A
Toronto friend in London, Mr. Lach-
lan Gibb -- approached the Admir-
alty and enquired whether Mr. Goad
could enter, the Royal Motorboat
Patrol. The latter had had consider-
able yachting experience. A verbal
assurance was given, and Mr. Goad
reached London, and went with con-
fidence, to the Admiralty. But there
was a rebuff; there was no room, it
was said, and he could not be ac-
cepted.
The sympathy of the late Earl
Grey was enlisted, and through the
medium of % his nephew', Capt. Rex
Benson, Whitehall red tape was fin-
ally vanquished. Lieut. Goad was
put in charge of a patrol: It was
only a converted collier. At Malta
they were told three U-boats were
waiting. These "got" two of the col-
liers, but Lieut. Goad's was the
lucky third, though he had that try-
ing experience of seeing his com-
panions hit while, acting under Ad-
miralty orders, they were obliged to
get themselves out of danger.
' With him was also A. C. Turner,
of Toronto, but although they were
bath accepted, their ways parted
after the initial Stages. After three
years of such active Service without
a, leave, Lieut, Goad has returned, to
be defnobittaed.
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14942
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T. At6 months old
35 DOSES STs
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CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
GenuineCastoria
Always
J
Bears the
Signature
of
Exact Copy or Wrapper.
Use
I
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For Over
Thirty Years"
CASTORI4
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Tat 10ENTAL1114
N.
., iNCOR VRW,.w1855_•
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MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $S,SOC,060
Over 100 Branches scattered throughout Canada.
A General Banking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR LETTERS OP CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest .urrent rate,
T. S. WOODS, Ma,uager, Exeter Branch.
THE BANK'S
POSITION
As at 3oth Novetuber, 1958
Paid-up Capital
Reserve Fund
Loans
Deposits -
Total Assets -
- - - $15,000,000
- - - 15,000,000
- - - 249,151,984
- - - 353,158,816
- - - 440,310,703
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
EXETER BRANCH .
CREDITON BRANCH
DASHWOOD BRANCH •
• -r A. E. KUHN, Manager
- J. A. McDONALD, ME72
• ▪ - F. S. KENT, M•
C. W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR for Counties of Huron,
Perth and- Middlesex. Farm Stock
sales a Specialty. Office at Cbck-
shutt Warerooms, next door to the
Central Hotel, Main St. Exeter.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
.J. W. BROWING; M. D., M. S. P..
S. Graduate Victoria University'
Office and Residence, Dominion
Labratory, Exeter.
Associate Coroner of Huron:
L R. CABLING, M. A:
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for the
Maisons Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates of
Interest.
OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT.
PERRY T'. DOUII'E, 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. 0.
I)It, A. B. KINSMAN, L.L,D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer-
Sity.,
DENTIST."
Teeth extracted without pain or any
bad effeetS. Oi ice over Madman
& Stanbury's 4fce, Main St.
Exeter, .,.L :�
THE USBORNE AND J IBBER.T, A
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSU)ald• -
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Mee, Farquhar, Onte.
President, THOS. RYAN,-
Vice -President, :WM. EQICI
DIRECTORS (,
WM. BROCK, J. T. ALLIS0h
,1. L. RUSSELL, ROBT. NOR1 I -
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent fob
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent fotl-
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL, i
,! Secy.-Treas., Farpuha2,'
GLADMAN & STANBURY #i
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. G. F. BOULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.t•
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of
sity. Office over
tng's Law Office.
day afternoons.
and residence 5b.
Toronto Univer-i
Dickson & Carla -
Closed Wednese
Phone Office Eft•
46i
CASTOR
Pot Iafgnts and Children
111 Use For Over 30 Years
,A ways Ronin
the
signature of