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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-7-3, Page 4919 TUE EXETER TIMEie R NkR 51fSW TEM Time Table Changes ;o. -change of time will be made on JUNE 29th, 1919 Ittfortuaatioit ILOW tae agents' bands. k'u.11 information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. 1L Horning District Passenger Agent, lotrouto. N. J. l)ORE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. Get m•4•+lhta 4,44,tP .braW+M*1+i4040®4.4 pap' '.., • We have TELEGRAPHY, COMlt,1,ltC]IAL and SHORT- -Kt 4.ND HORT-14.ND Departments. We give individual instruction. Students are ent zing each week. Our graduates se- • • • • • • • • • • • • • cure positions of trust. • • • Get our tree catalogue g • now it may interest you. ,r 19.. A. McLACm+Ala, • Principal • Nb • i9 teet3.4?•b0•0•44• 411#4!!Heento•• rrri era Atterrtiorl Now is your time to put in your supply o: both BIRD AND SOFT CAM,. I am selling Large Lump, Bright, Matt Threshing Coal at $7 per ton, Very low prices on the /Best Farm Fence (Frost .Pence. j AU kinds of Lumber in stock, also Shingles and Cedar Posts, Set., 9ft., and .10ft.long. Cement sold in large lots at a very close price. ell fera+des of Paroid Roofing. Phone 12, A. J. CLAT ORT Y GRAN TON 19R, A.. B, KINSMAN, L.L.D., D.D.S. Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer- Say. DENTIST Teeth .extracted without pain or any bad effects. Office over Madman & Stanbury's Office. Main St. Exeter. THE USIBORNE AND .JiIEBERT k+'d1P'tMJiE'as MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY. Head Office, Farquhar, Ont, President, THOS. RYAN ;Rice -President, WM, ROY DIRECTORS Arm. BROCK„ J. T. ALLISON e..ii. i,UsSI.LX4 FSO BT. MORRIS rbce li l;I3Ii+, `fJFIN tggertY, Centralia, .Agent for trsborne and Hibbert. flLWER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for I, thbert, Fullarton and Logan. ,Z"t', a,.,, W. A. TURNBULL, t „r,,•n.c.-,. Secy.-Treas., Farpuhar GLADMAN STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter, etet- •.Y I3Ity. Qa, F, FOUL TON, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTIST Office over I. R. Carling's Law office. Closed every Wednesday afternoon, WHO IS BLIND? Will every person who reads this iotiee, and knows a blind man in ielanada, kindly send the name and address of that blind one to the Can- adian National Institute for the plind 36 King St. East, Toronto. The Institute is conducting work for the blind along the most modern scientific, lines and desires that each bland resident of Canada should have the opportunity of availing himself or herself of the benefits represent- ed by this work. The immense task of registering 'every case of blindness can only be accomplished successfully by the earnest co-operation Of the public r,enerally, This is why we ask you to send names and addresses of blind people you may know. The following departments of work are being actively prosecuted by the Institute: Industrial Department for Men. Industrial Department for women, Department of Field Work, Department of Home Teaching. Department of Prevention of 7E'3linciness. Library Department. Department cif After Caire, leeeidettc:e and Vocal Training Centre for Blinded Soldiers. To send information or to obtain information address The General Secretary, Canadian 'National Institute for the Blind, G .. 30 Kirlg St. East, Toronto ,Pec elve`4111'n al 1�1"ilzxlYl'1'y~ tr�l'e �rRtTl I"tr: � TOPICS ,~ ]"llz}ah Xyt�nford crf e.lurtecy in the C. G. It. officers' mese at Carling Heights. Important Events Which Have Occurred Dine frog the Week. The Busy World's Happe nitngs Care- fully Compiled and Put. Into Randy and Attractive Shape for the Reader. of Our taper -- A emen lHoyyur'�sy Enjjoyy'ment. W £WNE&.OA.Y. A Hamilton foreigner bad his 'pocket picked of $504 while watch- ing a fire. Harry Matthews, a returned sol- dier of Hamilton, reported his wile mt sing Since Saturday. Numerous food shops in the north- ern quarter of Berlin were stormed and pillaged yesterday. Predictions are made in Detroit that coal will soar at e20 per ton during the coming winter. Farmers in Niagara peninsula are crying for help and cannot obtain it, though offering high wages. Col. H. J. Lambe, D.S.O., 'was eta pointed Dominion Government engi- neer for the Province of Ontario. Brig. -Gen. C. H. Mitchell address- ed the Canadian Clue, telling of the work of the Intelligence Department. Ontario Liberals meet in Toronto to -day and to -morrow to formulate policies and choose a permanent leader, Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, President- elect of Brazil, has intimated t ctrl that he will visit Canada before returning home, The Ontario Railway Board made an order directing the Toronto Rail- way Co. to operate a service, com- mencing to -day. John White's seat on the Have- lock Council has been declared va- cant owing to his non-attendance for the past four months. Jack Dempsey knocked out "Big Bill" Tate at Toledo yesterday. The arena there will be"increased in size to seat 75.000 spectators. Three United States tennis players beat three Britishers in the opening games of the world's championship grass court tournament in England yesterday. The Budget Committee of the French Chamber of Deputies has de- cided to ask Premier Clemenceau for an explanation of the sinking of the German ships. Rev. Canon O'Meara, parish priest of St. Gabriel's Church, Montreal, was found dead in bed from heart failure, said to be caused by shock over his brother's drowning the day before. WEDNESDAY. James Orser, Toronto, died from injuries received when he was run 'over by an employes' truck. British Columbia farmers are tak- ing steps to organize a Council of Agriculture for the province. Sixty-three Villa rebels were kill- ed and many more wounded in a fight With Federal troops on Saturday. Henry Seidan, a Montreal commer- cial traveller, was arrested at Que- bec on a charge of seditious plotting. Mrs. E. G. Sutherland, of Welland, dropped dead at the tea table while visiting her nephew in St. Catharines. A basis of settlement in the To- ronto street car strike was reached late yesterday, following private con- ferences, The Medical Council -will deal to- day with charges arising out of the administration of the Ontario Tem- perance Act. Joseph Zimounstos, seven years old, was instantly killed by a train at Montreal, his head being severed from his body. It was announced at the annual meeting of the Home Bank that the dividend would be raised front five to six per cent. Herscovitz of the C.E.F. was beat- en by Norton of the A.E.F. in the heavyweight boxing bout at Perste--. ing Stadium in Paris yesterday. King Victor Emmanuel has re- quested Francesco Nitti, former Min- tst,pr of the Fieniaeury, to form a Cabi- net,e`. Former Prem.r 'ittoni will be Foreign Minister, teams piµ;`e_ WM again badly beaten by the United States representatives at Wimbledon, Eng., yesterday, Andre G-obert, of France, beat Lovibond, of New York, in the featert patch. Ian Macpbeeson is hard at work on a scheme for the solution of the Irish question, which he will have ready to submit to the Cabinet when the question of the future govern- ment of Ireland arises. THURSDAY. The Board of Governors has given new names to the hospitals in Hamilton. Liberal women of Ontario de- nounced the action of the Senate on prohibition. Italy resents the inclusion of Jugo- Slav athletes in the Inter -allied games in France. Ten doctors were found not guilty by the Ontario Medical Council of violating the Ontario Temperance Act, The colors of the 98th Toronto Buffs have been re -deposited, with full military honors, in Canterbury Cathedral. In the Inter -allied games at Paris Howard, the Winnipeg negro sprint- er, was second in his semi-final heat of tite 100 -yard dash. Miss Ruby Cavell of Owen Sound, a cousin of the martyred Nurse Edith Cavell, was one of the nurses grad- uated Tuesday night from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie. Despatches state that former King Constantine, who is living in Swit- zerland, is in financial difficulties, and is seeking a reconciliation with the. Greek Government, Although the late Amelia Barr was the author of more than 75 novels, she left an estate valued at only $550, Her will was filed for probate at Jamaica, N.Y., yesterday. A national Council of Labor, with Mandatory power to take concerted action, is advocated by the Guelph 'l'redes and. Labor Council in a sug- gestion to the Dominion Trades Con- gress. Pte. Arthur Lockhart, of York, .U'aiditnand county, Is likely to die as a result of injuries accidentally C li'ilrr'tl[r�lY,. .Manic salaries were raised bar the York County Clo'unc». Two old men were ]tilled in To- ronto in. the strike day traffic. The giant British dirigible, R-34, Is • not quite reacy for her trans- atlantic negate The Undine eight -oared crew of Philadelphia will ccmpet.e at tire Canadian Henley. Cecil M. Day, of East Nissouri, aged g 19, died as the result of a horse's tick a week ago. Niagara Fells Council took the first steps toward borrowing $100,000 un- der the Ontario Housing Act. The Seveda'str Government is insist- ing that the future of the Aland Is- lauds shall be settled by a plebiscite. Mrs. W. Loveless, ofAmelias- burgh dropped dead while visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cal- nan, in Belleville. Seven doctors, two for three months, were suspended by the On- tario Medical Council for breach of the Ontario ,Temperance Act. The new Finnish constitution adopted by the Diet provides that the first President ehall be elected by the Diet and slaail have a six ye'drS' term. The House of Commons, by a vote of 1105 to 34, again. expressed itself Sn favor of national prohibition for a year after the proclamation of peace. Walter Magee, employed at Talbot- vile, was fatally trampled by a horse' lee as riding,when w t it was fright cued by a passing motor car, an threw him oft'. The Danish Government has pro- tested to the Peace Conference against acts of the Germans in Schleswig. The Hans are selling pro- perty belonging to the state. The Argonauts will send an eight - oared crew to the People's Victory Regatta to be held at Philadelphia on July 4. "Bob" Dibble, the Cana dian and American champion, ha applied to the C.A.A.O. for permis sion to row at the same regatta. d s SATURDAY. Mrs. John H. Clarke, mother of Lady Borden, died at Canning, N.S. Forest fires in Alberta are report- ed to be the worst for years. W. D. Black, M.P.P. elereAddington,, was renominated as Conservative candidate. Metal trades strikers and mounted police clashed at the Willys-Overland plant in Toronto. Canada's soccer team was beaten by Belgium by 5 to 1 at the Inter - allied games at Paris. A portrait of Principal Scott was unveiled at the closing exercises of the Norman School, Toronto, According to reports from Berlin the Ukrainian forces have again oc- cupied Odessa and Rherson. The weather changed front 90 de- grees in the shade Thursday to snow flurries yesterday morning in North- ern Ontario. Former Emperor Charles of Aus- tria is reported to be so ill that his friends ,are fearful as to the result of his malady. The appointment of 011ie Pecord of Toledo as referee of the Willard - Dempsey bout' meets with the ap- proval of both camps. Marshal Foch will not sign the Peace Treaty, but he will attend the ceremony connected with the attach- ing of the signatures. - Charges for smelting imposed by the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. were found justified by a com- mittee of investigation. War service gratuities have been extended to all who served overseas and to all who served in Canada}, for ono year or more before Nov. 11 last. The U. S. Senate and House con- ferees on the Army Appropriation Bill have agreed to fix the average size of the 1920 army at 325,000 offi- cers and men. E. H. Johnson, a one-armed man, while paddlingain a canoe on Mud Lake, near Cobalt, with another one- armed man, a returned soldier, was drowned when it upset. :t - " MONDAY. _ Bran..titeeee general gtsilie has been calker} off, Galloper Light won the Grank Prix de Paris at Longchamps on Sunday. Sinn Feiners burned a number of i; ritieh flags in Dublin on Saturday night, London Street Railway Co.'s em- ployes voted 189 to 5 to strike on Wednesday. Loss in wages by the strike in Aus- tralia is estimated at; a million pounds sterling. Safeblowers operated with success at the,Avenue road plant of the Can- ada Bread Company, Toronto. Thanksgiving sermons were preached in Toronto churches to mark the signing of the peace treaty. Harold Bounsall, Toronto cyclist, was beaten in the United States na- tional amateur championship at New: ark, N.J. Win. Kendall, jr., of Ayr, received fatal injuries by a fall into a culvert while walking home along the rail- way track. Vancouver Street Railway em- ployes want to return to work, but the Metal Trades Council decided to remain on strike. One woman and the driver of a motor truck were injured in a col- lision with a radial car on the King- ston road, Toronto. Serious disorders marked anti - Government demonstrations in Rome on Saturday. The rioters were driven back from the Premier's residence by troops. Street fighting between Canadian and. British soldiers has taken, place in Woking, towns where previous disturbances occurred having been declared out of bounds. Fred Oliver, employed at the Mat- thews-BIackwell plant in Brantford, was fatally injured by being struck on the head by an zron bar falling upon him while going up in an elevator. Gold, signet rings, with the bat- talion crest of each man, and the name of an engagement he fought in engraved on each, was presented to seventeen returned soldiers from hisholnr: township. MANY SEDITION CHARGES. Winnipeg ver* Threaten to blo on. Hunger Strike. WINNIPEG,, June 30. --- The 'five prisoners held In Stony Mountain Penitentiary on sedition charges have threatened. a "hunger strike." The reason {liven is the alleged °Cave elitism shown. the six others, held on the sante charge, who were admit- ted to bail, Mr, M. Hyman, counsel for the prisoners, tried to dissuade them from starting a hunger strike. It new have been due to his efforts that the threat was not put into effect. S. S. Woodsworth, of Vancouver, acting editor of the Labor News, who was arrested when that paper was suppressed, and charged with sedi- tion. -has been released on $3,000 bail. Mr. Woodsworth will appear for trial this week. F. J. Dixon, M.P.P., for Centre Winnipeg, was taken into custody at the Central Police Station Friday night, on a charge of sedition. Mr. Dixon called at the building and stated that he had been informed that a warrant had been issued for his arrest, and that lie was prepared tel answer any charge that might be preferred against him. Re was told that his information was correct, and was thereupon taken into custody and removed to the provincial jail. After a night spent in jail he was arraigned in the city police court before Magistrate Sir Hugh John Macdonald, charged with seditious libel. He was remanded until July 4, on. the request of his legal coun- sel, T. J. Murray, Bail was fixed at $6,000, and he was released. The charges against Mr. Dixon are based on written matter seized by the police in the raid made recently on the of- fices of the Western Labor News, the police assert. MUST RATIFY TREATY. Blockade Against Germany Will Then- Be Lifted. PARIS. June 30.—The official notification to Germany that the blockade will not be raised until the treaty is ratified by Germany was in the form of a resolution adopted by the Council of Four and presented to the German delegation before its departure for Berlin. The resolution is as follows: "The auperior'blockade council is instruct- ed to base its arrangements for rescinding restriction upon trade with Germany on the assumption that the allied and associated powers will not wait to raise the blockade until the completion of ratification, as pro- 'vided for at the end of the treaty with Germany, but that it .is to be raised immediately upon receipt of information that the treaty of peace has been ratified by Germany." Conditioning the raising of the blockade upon Germany until ratifi- cation of the treaty is regarded in. confidential circles as a sure plan for securing a speedy ratification, be- cause of Germany's food and raw ma- terial needs. As Russia was practi- cally blockaded as a result of the blockade against the Central Powers, ' the opinion is held that when the blockade against them ceases there will lie no blockade against' Russia. However, Soviet Russia's lack of cre- dit and inability to make financial arrangements is looked upon by fin- ancial advisers connected with the conference as a bar to Russia's re- sumption of trade on a large scale. MAY SOLVE PROBLEM. Sir Horace Plunkett's I'riish League Well Receis ed. LONDON, June 3Q,_—The peace exigencies have claimed so much at- tention that the newspapers here have had less to say about the Dom- inion system proposal for Ireland than they otherwise would, but the Blanchester Guardian has blessed Sir lioraei Plunkett; scheme, saying thea the new league may have a long and hard battle nefore it, but has n goo saw. end wine experienced leaders. It holds out better hope for Ireland than has existed for many a day. Interviewed by the Sunday Observer, Sir Horace Plunkett said that it was certain that the present. regime, syith its army. of occupation, tanks and machine guns, cannot go on. The question is what can be put in its place, and the supporters Of the Irish Dominion League believe their plan, with necessary adjustments de- manded by geographical and other considerations, is the solution of the Irish question. The Times, announc- ing a series of articles on Ireland by various writers, says the Irish settle- ment must be based on the determin- ation that under the aegis of the Brit- ish Crown, and within the framework of the British Commonwealth, Ire- land shall be her own mistress. The" Star greets the manifesto with en- thusiasm and describes, it as a politi- cal event of capital moment. 139 Ships Built on Clyde. LONDON, June 30. There was a great fillip to shipbuilding on the Clyde during the month of June. Thirty-six vessels, with an aggre- gate tonnage of 84,746, were built, making the output for the half year 130, and tonnage 263,451. There is a scarcity of new work owing to unsettled conditions, the only con- tracts in sight being the cargo boats of 42,000 tonnage. • Advised to Go Home. PARIS, June 30.—A note will be sent the Turkish delegation by the Council of Four, advising the mem- bers to return to Constantinople. The message will say that there is no reason to believe any agreement can be reached in the near future be- cause of the difference in 'demand of the Turks and the concessions the Allies are willing to grant, Former South African Premier Dfe+aa. LONDON, June 30. 'William P. Schreiner, Premier of Cape Colony from 1898 to 1900 and former High Commissioner for South Africa in England, died in London on Sundry:. PEACE SIGNED AT LAST Great War Officially Ended en June 28th. Sullen Attitude of Germans, the Attitude of the Chinese Delega- tion and the Protest of Gen. Struts of South Milts Were the Only Disetersktat . Notes In Mo- mentous Ceremony at Versaille , VERSAILLES, June 30. --- World peace was signed and -sealed in the historic Hall of Mirrors at Versailles Saturday afternoon, but under cir- eutustances which dimmed the ex- pectations xpectations of those who had worked and fought during long years of wa and months of negotiations for it acceptance. The absence of the Chi nese delegates who, at the last mo- ment, were unable to reconcile them selves to the Shantung settlement an left the Eastern Empire outside th formal purviews of peace, struck th first discordant note in the assembly A written protest, which Gen. Ja 'Christian Smuts lodged with his sig nature, was another disappointmen to the makers of the treaty. But, bulking the larger, was the attitude of Germany and the German plenipotentiaries, which left them, as evident from the official program o the day, and front the expression of M. Clemenceau, still outside any for mal reconciliation and made actual restoration to regular relations and intercourwse with the allied nations dependent, not upon the signing of the preliminaries of peace on Satur- day,but upon ratification by the assembly. To M. Clemenceau's stern warning in his opening remarks, that they would- be expected, and held, to observe the treaty provisions loyally. and completely, the German dele- gates, through Dr. HanieI von Haim hausen, replied, after returning to the hotel, that had they known they would be treated on a different status after signing, than the allied repre- sentatives, as shown by their separate exit before the general body of the conference, they never would have signed. Under the cirenmstaances the general tone of sentiment in the his= toric sitting was one rather of relief at the uncontrovertible end of hos- tilities than of complete and un- alloyed satisfaction. The ceremony came to a dramatic close, in fact reached its' highest dramatic pitch, with the wild recep- tion to Clemenceau, Lloyd George and President Wilson by the crowds outside' the palace, who Ignored or disregarded the minor discords of the day. The ceremony of signing the peace terns was brief. M. Clemen- ceau called the session to order in the Hall of Mirrors, of the Chateau of Versailles, at 3.10 p.m. The sign- ing began when Dr. Hermann Muel- ler and Johannes Bell, the German signatories, affixed their names. All the diplomats and members of their party wore conventional civilian clothes. There was a marked lack of gold lace and pageantry. There were few of the fanciful uniforms of the middle ages, whose traditions and practices are so sternly condemn- ed in the great seal -covered docu- ments signed Saturday. A spot of oolor was made against this sombre background by the figured Guards. The Germans, who were the first to sign, did so at 3.13 o'clock. The American delegates next, led by' President Wilson, signed in this order, Secretary Lansing, Henry White, Col. House, and Gen. Bliss. rhe British followed the Americans. Representativesof the dominions signed after the British delegates in the following order: For Canada -- Hon. Charles J. Doherty, Sir George Foster and Hon. Arthur L. Sifton, Minister of Customs. Australia—PE�rgg- mier William M. Hughes and Sir Gil- bert Cook, Minister for the, Navy. New Zealand—Hon. -W. F. Massey, Prime Minister, and Minister of Labor, South Africa -Premier Louis Botha and Janchors Smuts, Minister of Defence. India—Edwin Montague, ecretary fne India, and the Ma- ;arajah of Bikanir, Gen. Smuts, ono of the delegates epresenting the Union of South frica, signed the treaty under pro - est. He objected to certain terri- oriel settlements, making a Iengthy tai eutent.' Gen. Smuts Said that the Indemni- les stipulated could not be accepted ithout grave injuries to the indus- rial revival of Europe. He declared t would be to the interests of the Med powers to render the stipu- ates more tolerable and moder- te. In his protest, Gen. Smuts de - tared that there were territorial ettlements which he believed would red revision rind that there were uarantees which he hoped would he ound out of harmony with the new eaceful temper and unarmed state f the Central Powers. Punishments were also foreshadowed, he said, ver which a calmer mood might yet prefer to pass the sponge of oblivion. The arrangement was. signed by the German, American,Belgian, British and French plenipotentiaries. At 3.44 o'clock cannon began to boom announcing the completion of the ceremony of signing. The signatures had not, as a matter of fact, been completed, for at that time the small- er nations were still signing ha alphabetical order. The •proceedings were formally closed at 3.49 a'clock. The close of the ceremony came so quickly and quietly that it was scarcely noticeduntil it was all over. M. Clemenceau; arose and, in a voice almost lost amid the confusion and hum of conversation, which had sprung up while the minor delegates were signing, declared the conference closed, and asked the Allied and as- sociated delegates to remain in their places for a few einutes-=-this to per- mit the Germans to: leave the hall and the building before the general exodus. None of these_arose as they filed out. This was regarded as an answer to the action of Count von Br'ockdorff=Rantzau, in reading his speech seated at the first meeting, but even more as art expression of sentiment at the German attitude toward the acceptance of peace. S r A t t S t w t IA 1 a c s n g f p 0 0 IIIINWIlDI Ml Illi Ull 11mai ppp„�IIommi IUflnmmmwiumumn o xto42 The ProprietaryorPatc •nt MeticineA t AV'egclable Preparation forAs s imtlatt ngthe Food and Regain - ng the Stomachs ander Promotes Digestion,Cheeri'ut'1 nes s and RestCont ins or Minerer al. Opium,Morphine n ,NOT 4ARCOTIC_ ,(¢y�ofOdDrSMlUbLA'1Y1lfR :: �},o,pFui J•w•rL ' IkvielkSat �rlb linat.•S'r0 id Cga' lifokrws Ekon Aperfect Remedy forCenstipu hon. Solar Stomach,Diarrhoel Worms, Feverlshnessand I4r LoSsoFSfn Facsimile signature0f j;: THE CENTAUR C� oldNY . MAONTREAL&thEe , 35 DosDS —3 Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That r tienut n eC astori a Always Bears the Signature of ',0441 kr use dor Over Thirty Year CASTO'RI INC CCNTAUR COMPANY. NUM YORK CITY: _. _ INCORPORATED I855` lid, ,MOLSONS BAN CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,SOC,000 Over 100 Branches scattered throughout Canada. The Molsons Bank is an important factor in Canada's business prosperity. It is supplying many industries and many farmers with ade- quate banking facilities, thus enabling the de- velopement Of their business. Savings accounts as well as commercial business invited. T. S. WOODS. Ma,nager, Exeter Branch. A SAFE -PLACE FOR SAVINGS IT is as necessary to select a ,safe place for your savings as it is to save, yet few give this matter much thought, and many lose their savings because of ignorancie or carelessness in this respect. N For over fifty years The Canadian Bank of Commerce has been sere• hag the people of Canada in in. creasingly large measure, until at the present time it has over 470 branches providing complete bank- ing facilities in all parts of the country. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CAPITAL PAID UP . $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND . . $15,000,000 alA r, EXETER BRANCH CREDITON BRANCH - DASHWOOD BRANCH . - A. E. KUHN, Manager 1 J. A. McDONALD, Manager , F. S. KENT, Manager I. R. CABLING. 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 Aue- tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. Term moderate, Orders left at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkteii, Address Kirkto* P. 0. 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. DRO'WN°, M. D., M. S. S. Graduate Victoria University Office and Residence, Dominion Labratory, Exeter, Associate Coroner of Huron.