HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-6-19, Page 4lie I
9TH,
9
SOUR, Ain STOMACHS, a.
GASES OR iliOlGESHON
?°#=ape's 13iapepsine neutralizes exces-
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
Time let la five winutes ail stom-
ach distress, due to aeidlty, wilt go.
Nu indigeetivn, heartburn, eournesc or
belehing of gas or erttctations of undt-
greeted food, no dizeiuese, bloating, foul
t.,rt+ath or headache.
t'ape's Diapeppsin ei noted for Ira
speed in rcgttlatan!M upset astoolatebs.
It ie the street. quiekest 'torrtaclt sweet -
le world, and heeiatee it
'rthe c t 1
ant in til h , r
z fa hur•nnless. Put an end to etomaeli
dietressat once by getting a large fifty -
cent case of Pape's Diapepein from :any
drug store, You realize rn five minutes
hove needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, alyspepsla or any stontacb dis-
Order canned by far eutatioti due to
gae-h FPL eeldtt in stouaaela,
Farmers Attention
Make money ill your mare Raine
daring the fall and winter months
be wiling
HARDY 1CJANADIAN NURSERY
STOOK
l9riti&h and Europeaat markets will
he own ngaiw't for Sleaaadiast
Fruit and now is tlhet ime
to order dor spring
,lantana,
Largest het of Fruit and Ornamental
Stook, Peed Potatoes, etc., grown
in Canada
Writ a far Particulars
6TCi;= E & WELLINGTON
:Zee Old Reit tt e Fonthlll furs>ries
Estabtisld 1S37
TORONTO, ONT,
Time Table Changes
9. c=hange of time will be made ou
aMag"4 U, 1919
Itnforluationnow in Agent's hands.
Full information from any Grand ermaubmarine 1.7-79 arrived in
n ss
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning TaGorinrento harbor.
District Passenger Agent, Torrent°
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Hay
Occurred Dur ing the Week,
Tito Busy World's i/appe»eves Care-
fully
.r` rt'-
fully Compiled cud Pat limo
Mandy *u'd Attr•a+rtive Slope for
the Readers of Our Paper --•- A
Solid Roar's En joemeao3.
Brockville has adopted a higher
standard fur milk.
The Adriatic and the Lapland ar-
rived at Halifax with troops.
Where was again a tendency to
lower prices in the live stocit market.
Termite unions pledged .$6,000
weekly to the afetal workers' strike
fund,
Stratford Collegiate Inittitute
Board has granted the teachers a 10
per cent. increase.
The Tunisian. bringing troops to
Quebec and Montreal, was delayed
by foga in the Gulf.
Three steamers grounded in Lake
Superior owing to fog, the Wilkineou,
Hanionie and Trevor Dawson.
Joseph Connolly, of Welland, fore-
man lineman of the Welland Elec-
tric Co., was electrocuted at work.
A gas well in Dover field, No. 13,
`; turning out a better producer than
was expected, yielding 7,500,000 feet
in 24 hour's.
The Minister of Justice hie refused
to interfere in the carrying out ief
the death sentence en Frank McCul-
lough on Friday next.
it has been practically decided that
S. A. L. Fisher, president of the
Board of Education, will be appoint-
ed British Ambassador at Washing-
ton.
The Vickers -Finny bomber made a
test trial at St. John's yesterday,
which proved so satisfactory that the
lop -off for the transatlantic fight will
be made wins the first favorable
weather.
J. R. Hoffner, of Philmont, Phila-
delphia, led the field of 132 com-
petitors in the first day's play of the
Uiti.sd Statea national open golf
championship yesterday.
The Olympic, with 6,440 troops,
is expected on the lith; the Royal
George, with 1,445, on the 15th, at
Halifax. and the Monteagle, with 705
Canadian soldiers, on the loth, at
1't' ancotiv a r.
Seven hundred British. Canadian
and Australian troops left Leith yes-
terday for Murntan, North Russia.
The passengers included a Rtiesiiiii
general and his staff, and French and
Italian officers.
WEDN EtDAY.
N. J. 1)ORE,
Agent, Exeter.
Phone 45w.
D► ed+eatieeeeea•aatteeee eesetio-
1;.E1111144
We have TELEGRAPHY,•
4
COMMERCIAL and SHORT -
RAND Departments. We
give individual instruction. e
Students are entering each 4
week, Our graduates se-
e
cure positions of trust.
Get our free catalogue •e
now it may interest you. e
g _. Di 4. McLACHLA1ti,
, ;et, .i a Principal 4
9
>?ete?tie itseke* as eeeeteet e
Fa r t s
Attention
• Now is you' time to put in your
,przpply of both HARD AND SOFT
,+GAOL. I am selling Large Lump,
e3right, Clean Titreehing Coal at S7
per tone Very low prices on the
Beet Farm fence !Frost .Fence.)
All kinds of Lumber in stock, also
t"1lxiugiies and Cellar Posts, elft., Sift.,
and 10ft. long. Cement sold in
large lots at a very close price.
Alb Grades of Yaroid. Roofing.
Pbome 1s,
�r
A
A. J.
CLAT11TORTH➢l�C.
GRANTON
DIV "SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delcious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
/ender little Stomach, Liv-eg
and Bowels.
kook itt the tongue, Mother!' ?f
roared, your little one's stomach, liver
alit bowels. need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, at or diet naturally, or is fever-
irlth, stoneaeh sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrlleea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California, Syrup of
.Fags, and in a few hnurs all the foul,
,pnitr3tipaced, waste, nnd:igested food and
attar Bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without:riping, and you .have a
well, playful eliiiif again. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of "California
,Syrup of rigs,'r which contains full
seirectionls for babieei cbildzen of x.11 ages
AgA4,far grown -tape
Lt. -Col. R. C. Windeyer, formerly
of the 74th Battalion, died suddenly
in his 51st year.
The Detroit Street .Railway strike
still continues. Auto owners are giv-
ing free rides to citieens.
Sia Canadian war bond issues
, made new high Quotations on the
} Toronto Stock. Exchange
Grain (growers' conventions are
called by the Saskatchewan Associa-
tion for all the Federal ridings.
Lt: Col. Barker, Y.G., the noted
Canadian airman, at a civic luncheon
in his honor, gave an interesting ac-
count of "spy -dropping."
Sinn Fein hopes have been re-
stimulated, the London Daily Mail
says, by President Wilson's intention
to receive the Irish -American dele-
gates.
Premier Lloyd George has receiv-
ed the South African Nationalist
delegates and informed 'them that
Britain can take no action upon their
demands.
President W. J. Bulman, of the
Canadian Manufacturers' Associa-
tion, in his annual address, declared
no quarter would be given to the One
Big Union.
A strike of railway shopmen that
would tie up every railway in Canada
is threatened if the demands of No. 4
Division are not granted by 10 o'clock
next Tuesday.
George Douglas, of Cavan Woollen
Mil, drowned himself Monday in the
millpond at Cavan, after first tying
forty pounds in weight around his
neck. He was nearly sixty, unmar-
ried, and had suffered recently from
meiancbolia.
Serious clashes occurred in Win-
nipeg between strike sympathizers
and the special soldier constables,
numbers on both sides being beaten,
one mounted policeman, a Victoria
Cross winner, being, so severely in-
jured his recovery is doubtful.
Minnie E. Dinwoodie, of Stratford,
was drowned while bathing in a
poJ
T. F. Morrison, a special constable,
was shot through ;ph leg during a
ffbiall riot in Winnipeg.
Women were admitted to the lay-
men's meeting of the Toronto Metho-
dist Conference for the first time,
Kingston is to be made a national
harbor and foot of the lakes term-
inal for the grain transhipping trade.
Mr. Lloyd Harris told the Canadian
Manufacturers' Association of vast
opportunities in Europe to sell Can-
ada's goods.
Galt Board of Trade has appoint-
ed a committee to investigate local
conditions contributing to the high
cost of living.
Methodist laymen were rebuked by
Rev. Dr. Ernest Thomas for not hav-
ing read the industrial report to• the
last General Conference.
The mortgagees of the London &
Lake Traction. Co. have accepted an
otter from St. Thomas of $25,000
for all their property in that city.
Raymond Shaw, of Chatham town-
ship, aged 19, died as a result of be-
ing thrown from a loaded manure
spreader and run over by its rear
wheels.
The Management Committee of the
Toronto Board of Education decided
in favor of coatless boys in the dis-
7
to arising g at Harbordtori Collegiate
institute.
President Wilson undertakes at
the request of Irish -.Americans to
bring Irish questions unoflioiatly to
the attention of the other Peace
omit trlli
C ssi°nels.
Tito. Admiralty annoo/ices that a
British submarine operating Ifo the"
Raltie SEa Ixas• b ietf tillssutt; since
June 4 and is presumed to have been
lost with all hands.
The 'Winnipeg Puttee Connnission
ren i'r d Chief M:lePhereon and made
Deputy Chief Newton aeting chief in
consequence of the former's declin-
ing to relinquish control of the force,
L»'RiiBEi7►.
A number of loaded shells were
stolen front a hangar at the Dom-
inion arsenal at Qlleleic.
Alex. Stewart, te'prominent farm-
er near Ha t ristan, dropped dead
while working in a field.
Maple Leaf Mining Co. bad profits
of e9219,1¢5, compared with $1,021,-
266 the previous year.
.•
Advices frown China indicate that
tbe Japanese boycott may develop in-
to an anti -foreign movement.
A. W. Wright, Vice -Chairman of
the Workmen's Compensation Com-
mission, died at his home in Park -
dale.
Two newspapers have resuzned
publication in Buenos Aires. This is
their first appearance for thirteen
days.
The building trades strike at Hali-
fax is ended, the six unions accept-
ing the employers' offer or arbitra-
tion.
The Canadian Manufacturers' As-
sociation at their closing session
drew up an extensive legislative pro-
gram.
Final efforts were made In court
to save Frank McCuIlough from
hanging this morning, but were un-
successful.
Rev. Dr. Chown, speaking before
the Toronto Methodist Conference,
denounced synipathetir strikes and
Bolshevism.
The British War Office has issued
a denial of the report from Stock-
holm that British troops are advanc-
ing on Stockholm.
At the Central W.li;.C.A. meet, in
Toronto last evening, Freeman bet-
tered George Goulding's mark for
the 3,500 -metre walk.
Some of the Parisian society peo-
ple are acting as strike-breakers in
Paris. Baron Henry Rothschild has
been acting as chauffeur on an auto
bus.
The body of Edward Watson, a
returned soldier, was found in a
building at Brockville used as a con-
valescent home for soldiers, the place
being filled with gas from a gas
stove.
The bodies of F. L. Sharp and Joe
Higalach, prospectors, have been
found, with several bullet holes in
them, in the Rocky Mountains, 179
miles west of Hudson's Hope; foul
play is suspected.
SATURDAY.
Threedied of injuries sustained in
the Newmarket explosion.
Over 1;47,000 was contributed for
missions at a meeting in Massey Hall,
Toronto.
The royal commission on Indus-
trial Unrest held is final sitting in
Ottawa.
.A. fine gold watch, suitably engrav-
Miss Marie Hollins, of New York,
won the Metropolitan Women's golf
championship.
Countess Markevicz, the Sinn Fein
leader, has been arrested at Dublin
and taken to Cork.
The allied answer to the German
counter -proposals will be presented
on Monday morning.
ed, was presented to each of eighty
returned soldiers of Lancaster, Bains-
vitle and vicinity.
A British squadron, according to
a Swedish report, is bombarding the
Bolshevik base at Kronstadt.
Preparations are again under way
at Versailles for the formal ceremony
in connection with signing the Treaty
of Peace.
Chief Georges Regis, of the Mon-
tagnais Indians, heads a delegation
going to Ottawa to obtain help for
needy families of trappers.
John Bolton, a fisher of Niagara -
on -the Lake, ran out of gasoline,
and, having no oars in his boat, the
launch was adrift two days and a
night.
The annual picnic of the London
Collegiate Institute and Public
Schools was attended by more than
ten thousand pupils, their parents
and friends,
Mrs. Alan Nicol, wife of the cap-
tain of the Ontario No. 2, died very
suddenly at Cobourg Thursday night;
she had her trunk partly packed for
a visit to her old home in Scotland.
Professional lacrosse will be play-
ed again in this section of Canada,
the Canadian Lacrosse Association,
comprising one team in Toronto and
one in St. Catharines, having been
organized last night.
MONDAY.
Knox Church, Galt, celebrated its
fiftieth anniversary,
Wm. Nelson, of Lindsay, died in
his garden from the heat on Satur-
day.
A general strike of the members
of the Miners' Federation is to take
place,
Seven trainloads of troops from the
Olympic reached Exhibition Camp,
Toronto.
The Society of Friends in Ontario
is celebrating this week its hun-
dredth anniversary.
Ralph De Palma, driving a Pack-
ard car, broke the fifty -mile record
at Sheepsbead Bay on Sa'turday,
No drastic action will be taken by
Cobalt miners pending negotiations
'With the Department of Labor,
An instructor at the Victoria In-
dustrial School, Mimico, was shot by
an inmate in resisting recapture after
escape.
Robbers stole an auto in Toronto,
and, going to a gasoline service sta-
tion, carried orf the office safe con-
taining $400.
Earl Roberts, aged 17, was
drowned while swimming at a picnic
at Dundurn Park, Hamilton, on Sat-
urday evening.
A non -striking workman at the
Biilaneourt aviation works in France
was seized on Friday by strikers and
thrown into the Seine river.
R. W. Bernell, an old man,was
killed ou the railway track near Hali-
fax while walking the track on the
way to tend his wife's grave in the
centetery nearby.
Herbert Lloyd, of Hay Bay, his
daughter and granddaughter, were
all killed asalso their tea of
r m
horses, 'When struck by a fast train
while driving into Napaliee ,turday.:
aaairwXi ,p '- -.-'1' .,,.
VB
LEAPED THE ATLANTIC
British Fliers Completed First
Non -Stop Flight.
Vickers -Vim), Biplane "Hopped Oft"
vr'exn St. Jolla's, Nfld., and Landl'
ed at Clifden, Ireland, 16 Howie
and 111 Minutes Later^—Brethine
Struck Heavily, But Neither.' of
Occupants Were Hurt..
LONDON, Junelti.—The final goal
ofall
f the ambitions which flying risen
have ventured to dream since the
Wright brothers :first rose frena the
earth in a heavier-than-air machine,
was xealized Sunday morning, when
two young British officers, Capt. John
Alcock and Lieut. Arthur W. Brown,
landed on the Irish coast atter the
first non-stop flight across the Atlan-
tic Ocean.
Their voyage was without accident
and without unforeseen incident, so
far as can be learned. It was a
straightaway clean-cut flight, achiev-
ed. in sixteen hours and twelve min-
utes, from Newfoundland to Clifden,
Ireland, a distance of more than
1,900 miles.
But the brief and modest descrip-
tion which comes from the airmen at
Clifden tells of an adventurous and
amazingly hazardous enterprize. Fog
and mists hung over the North At-
lantic, and the Vickers-Vimy biplane
climbed and dove, struggling to ex-
tricate herself from the fogs—air-
planes' worst enemies. She rose to
11,000 feet, swooped down almost to
the surface of the sea, and at times
the two navigators found tbemselves
flying upside down, only ten feet
above the water.
Before coming to earth, near the
Clifden Wireless Station, Alcock cir-
cled the wireless aerials, seeking the
best spot to reach the earth. But no
suitable ground was found, so he
chanced it in a bog.
The wireless staff rushed to the
aid of the aviators. They found
Brown dazed and Alcock temporarily
deafened by the force of the impact.
As soon as they were able to be
escorted to the wireless station they
telegraphed the news to their
friends; then they had breakfast.
"That is the best way to cross the
Atlantic," said Lieut. Brown after he
had eaten.
Mists lobbed the night of the ad-
vantage of the full moon, and the
wireless apparatus was torn away by
the wind soon after the start. So the
young pioneers of the Atlantic flight
without a stop were thrown upon
their own resources, The skilful navi-
gation which brought the machine
near the centre of the Irish coast
line was one of the finest features of
the flight.
For wren who had undergone the
incredible strain of sixteen hours at
top speed without landmarks or wire-
less guidance and who were forced
to make a landing .on,;, to them, an
uncharted coast, it was doubly a
game of chance. The Marconi plant
at Clifden furnished a recognizable
goal. They circled about it and took
their chances at alighting in a bog
and came off with smaller damage
than Biercet, when he descended out-
side of Dover Castle from his then
memorable feat of crossing the Eng-
lish Channel.
Capt. Alcock explained the silence
of his radio instrument during the
trip by saying that the wireless pro-
pellor blew off soon after the air-
plane left Newfoundland.
"We were much jammed by strong
wireless signals not intended for us,"
he added.
When word was received here of
the accident to the machine in land-
ing, arrangements were made for
mechanics to leave London immedi-
ately to make repairs.
The Aero Club received a meesege
from Clifden not long after the
trans-Atlantic fliers landed, signed
by them, which merely stated that
they had completed the flight in 16
hours and 12 minutes. They re-
quested instructions from the club,
In reply the club telegraphed Capt.
Alcock:
"Keep machine intact until ob-
server arrives."
The Air . Ministry stated that cer-
tain marks were put on the airplane
at Newfoundland which must be of-
cially identified by a member of the
Royal Air Force before the Hight is
declared to have been officially
completed. It was said at the Min-
istry that it was probable one of its
officials would leave Dublin in an
airplane to relieve Alcock and
Brown. It was hardly believed there
that the machine could be repaired
before several days had passed, and
it was thought both the aviators
would proveed to England by train.
Alcock and Brown stood the trip
well.
Plans for receiving Alcock and
Brown are being hurriedly formu-
lated by the Aero Club and the Air
Ministry. It had not been believed
that the aviators would be able to
leave Newfoundland for another
week. Their start was a complete
surprise, and the quick success of
the trip fogad officiate unprepared to
welcome them.
Entries for the aerial derby were
supposed to close Sunday, but they
will be held open in hope of induc-
ing Alcock to compete. The derby
comprises competition flights around
London,
King George learned of the suc-
cess of the .flight of Alcock and
Brown as he was leaving church at
Westminster yesterday. The King
immediately telegraphed his con-
gratulation to the airmen, and
many high officials also sent them
messages of greetings.
Maj. -Gen, Sykes, Chief of the Air
Staff, on behalf of King George, wir-
ed Alcock and Brown as follows:—
"It is with pleasure that I have
to convey to you the following mes-
sage I have received from the King:
" 'The King is delighted to receive
the welcome announcetnent that
Capt. Alcock and Lieut. Brown have
landed safely in Ireland, after a
trans-Atlantic flight.
"'Hiis Majesty -wishes you to once at colia•-
tnunic to i
a With °Mora c tufan d
;i convey to theta; the King's Warns esx
congratulations on the sirceess of
Uteri splendid aelrievernent.' '•
There is something romantic about
the aceettralisbrent of tee eight be•
sides its spanning of the Atlantic,
and that Is because Lieut. Brown,
boric in Glasgow, was in reality fly-'
ing to his bride, for, according to the
Daily Mair "arrangements are on
foot for the immediate celebration
of the wedding of Lieut. Brown and
Miss G. B. Kennedy, daughter of Maj.
D. E. Kennedy of the chief aircraft
production department of the Minis-
try of Munitions, a department in
which Brown was scheduled for duty
and speeially released for duty and
specially released by the Ministry
at
e a
ars' request oat s
Messrs. Vfck t
M. a
navigator Of the Vino.,"
DEAi1LOCK IN WINNIPEG.
Only a Pew " Trainmen Answered
Strikers' Call.
WINNIPEG, June 16. --- Definite
information as to tbe number of
trainmen trades union employes who
"withdrew their service" cannot be
obtained, but officers of the Inter-
national Brotherhoods and of railway
companies expressed belief that the
movement was a failure and that no
serious disturbance of traffic may be
expected. Vice -President James Mur-
dock, of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, admitted, however, that
"a considerable number front all
three railways" seemingly bad gone
out. He thought the Canadian Gov-
ernment Railways would be most af-
fected. Other union officers declared
that 1,500 union men could and
would be used to replace "illegal
strikers" if necessary.
Following up their announcement
that the international unions would
maintain proper contract obligations
with railway companies under any
circumstances, Mr. Murdock declared
that every man who struck• will be
disqualified. Where the majority of
a lodge are on strike or a Iodge re-
fuses to expel striking members,
brotherhood charters will be prompt-
ly withdrawn, he stated.
With the exception of special ex-
cursion trains to the Winnipeg
Beach pleasure resort and workmen's
trains plying between the suburb of
Transcona and Winnipeg, which were
temporarily removed from service by
railway officials, all trains left on
schedule time.
Mayor Charles F. Gray failed to
give out the important statement
promised Saturday,which d wh ch it was in-
timated at the City Hall, would
probably have a bearing on the set-
tlement of the strike. '
During the past few days ener-
getic efforts have resulted in the
round -up of a number of men alleg-
ed to be responsible for attacks on
special returned soldier constables.
More arrests are promised.
The Railway Brotherhoods' Medi-
ation Board, which was induced by
Senator Robertson and others to
make another effort to settle points
in dispute between the metal work-
ers and employers, the original
cause of the sympathetic strike, has
again virtually abandoned hope of
bringing about a settlement, Chair-
man H. E. Barker stated. Confer-
ences are continuing, however.
The street railway system having
failed to resume operation, City
Solicitor T. A. Hunt is to report to
the City Council to -morrow as to the
city's right to allow jitney service.
If a report is favorable, it is expect-
ed that service will be established
at once.
AN HISTORIC INTERVIEW.
Him Explains the "Scrap of Paper"
Interview.
LONDON, June 16.—Former Ger-
man Chancellor von Bethmann-Holl
weg gives in his memoirs the follow-
ing version of the "scrap of paper"
incident, according to a Brussels de-
spatch to the Daily News from Ernest
Smith. He does not deny that in the
course of an interview on August 4,
1914, Sir W. E. Goschen, the British
Ambassador, reminded him several
times that violation of the neutrality
of Belgium would be a decisive act
in the relations of Great Britain and
Germany.
"If you compare It with the ter-
rible event of a German -British
war," the former Chancellor says he
replied to the British Ambassador,
"the Belgian neutrality treaty is only
a scrap of paper."
"My blood boiled," he adds, "at
this hypocritical insistence upon Bel-
gian neutrality, while shutting one's
eyes to the fact that a declaration of
war by Britain would mean the ruin
of the world. Truly, compared to`"
such a declaration, the violation of
Belgian neutrality seemed insignifi-
cant. Mr. Goschen might have added
to the report of his interview that
when he left me he burst into sob-
bing."
• Americans In Mexico.
EL PASO, Texas, June 16.—Amer-
ican troops have crossed to Juarez,
Mexico.
The troops crossed the internation-
al border to Juarez at 11 o'clock.
There were approximately 3,600
American troops on Mexican soil 10
minutes after they were ordered to
make the crossing,
Fighting between Villa followers
and Federal troops in Juarez was re-
sumed late Sunday. The extent of
the battle leads to the conclusion it
may be a decisive action. By 6 o'clock
the rifle -fire was more general than
at any time Saturday night,
After six hours of fighting Villa
forces were withdrawing from.
Juarez, Shortage of ammunition and
a dashing cavalry charge down Co-
nrercio Street by Escobar are believ-
ed the cause of the withdrawal to-
ward eastern suburbs.
Tile Federals claimed to have 150
Villa dead and 60 prisoners.
Rumors persisted that many of
the Villaris ne
p o rs had been execut-
ed. Only two known executions
Were seen by the Associated Preset
correspondent.
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149 42
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CASTORIA
For Infants and C.dren,
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GeuuineCasta
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GASTORIA
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tIE MQLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,SOC,OCO
Over 100 Branches scattered throughout Canada.
THE MMMOLSONS BANK IS READY
TO ADVISE MERCHANTS, MANU-
?ACTrRERS AN1) FARMERS HOW
TO FIINANCE THEIR REQUIRE-
MENTS.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS AT EVERY BRANCH
T. S. WOODS, Manager, Exeter Branch.
SECURITY
A Savings Bank Account not
only provides an assurance for the
present, but guarantees you security
in the future.
To save is to succeed—
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
ze
EXETER BRANCH
CREDITON BRANCH a
DASHWOOD BRANCH •
eta
A. E. KUHN, Manager
e . J, A. McDONALD, Manager
• - •` F. S. KENT, Manager ;
C. W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR for Counties of Huron,
Perth and Middlesex. Farm Stock
sales a Specialty. Office at Cock-
shutt Warerooms, next door to the
Central Hotel, Main St. Exeter.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
. J. W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. P.
S. Graduate Victoria University
Office and Residence, Dominion
Labratory, Exeter.
Associate Coroner of Huron.
I. R. CARLING, M. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for the
Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates of
Interest.
OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT.
PERRY F. DOiI7.PE, Licensed Auc-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any
lloc-
ality, Terms moderate, Orders c-
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton.
Address Kirkton P. 0.
nmiNttitimotpmetstoNNPN
DR, A. IL. IfJ.NSMAN"s L.L.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate Graduate Of Toronto 'Univer-
S1tJ r .ra:.�.:r,iwu, ,
DENTIS'
Despatches indicates continued din.- Teeth extracted without pain or any
to b nees the Labor d ill gaze, bad effects. Office over i
adman
tots, parte of Italy. ate Stanbury'a Oiflce. Main St.
1Ca11e04 ..a:•t,twtilieteataeee:;;",t seri*. ih.
THE USBORNE AND HERBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR"-
ANCE COMPANY. I
Head Office,
President,
Vice -President,
Farquhar, Ont,.
THOS. RYAN
WM. ROW
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK, J. T. ALLISON
J. L. RUSSELL, ROBT. 1dORRIi$
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent foil"
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent feat -
Hibbert, Fullarton and. Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secy.-Treas., ?arpuhail", -
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, EXeter.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.Si• •
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Lave'
office.
Closed every "Wednesday afternoon,
CASTOR
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always beare ;
the
�rqi
Signature of �GcFd