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The Exeter Times, 1919-8-14, Page 4TRultsll't ir,, AUGUST telith. 1919 TSL. EXETER TIMES GRANDti 1(611.a.M' w�►Y NEWS `TOPICS OF WEEK Harvest. Help Excursi otiS $12.00 TO 'WINNIPEG • Plus ne cent per wile beyond. August 19th. from all stations between Lyn and Toronto, Westou, Palgrave and North Bay, including Penetang, Moaford and Midland, De- pot Harbour and intermediate sta- tions. August 21st from Toronto and all stations west and south thereof in Ontario.. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning District Passenger Agent, Torronto. N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. l5'AILI,. TI)1IM FROM SEPTEMBER 2nd. Western Ontario's Largest and Best Commercial School We have Commercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy Departments. Have experienced instructors. Give thor- ough courses and we assist gradu- ates to positions. Write for free -cat- alogue. fr. A. McLACHLAN Farmers Attention t Now is your time to put in your supply of both BARD AND SOFT GAOL. I am selling Large Lamp, Bright, Clean Threshing Coal at $7 per ton. Very low prices on the Best Farm Fence (Frost .Fence.) 4.11 kinds of Lumber in stock, also Shingles and Cedar' Posts, aft., 9ft., and left. long. Cement sold in large lots at a very close price. All Grades of Parted Roofing. Phone 1R, A.. J. ,t CLAT ��TY GRANTTO N )IRA. R.KINNSMAN, LL.D., D.D.S. Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer- lito . DENTIST Teeth extracted without pain or any bad effects. Office over Gladman & Stanbury's Office. Main St. Exeter. THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT i'ARME.l3,'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUlt- ANCE COMPANY. Mead Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, THOS. RYAN ;face -President, WM. ROY DIRECTORS WM. BROCK, J. T. ALLISON L. ItUSaELL, ROBT. NORRIS .AGENTS ©13N ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Hibbert. OLIVER. HA i-iRIS, Munro, Agent for .Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL, Secy.-Treas., Farpuhar GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors, Exeter. ti.V/E[O IS BLIND? Will every person who reads this notice, and knows a blind man in Canada, kindly send the name and address of that blind one to the Can- adian National Institute for the Blind 36 King St. East, Toronto. The Institute is conducting work for the blind along the most modern scientific lines and desires that each blind 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 Avery ease of blindness can only be accomplished successfully by the earnest co-operation of the public generally. 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 *y the Institute: Industrial Department for Men. Industrial Department for women, Department of Field Work. Department of Home Teaching. Department of Prevention of flindness, Library Department. Department of After Care. Residence and Vocal Training Ceatre for Blinded Soldiers. To send information or to obtain ittforination address fI'Iie General Secretary, Canadian National Institute for the Blind, ;.,., St King St, haat, Toronto Important Events Which Have Occurred Outing the Week. • The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put Into Handy and ,attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper •— A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. TUESDAY. Canadian railway shopmen will take a strike vote. Wm. McMahon of Petrolea was drowned at Ford. Mayor MacBride of Brantford is in hospital with diphtheria_ Roy Baker was drowned while swimming in Lake Victoria at Strat- ford. Many Canadian cities and towns celebrated the anniversary of Bri- tain's'entry into- the war. A revolution has broken out in Honduras against the. Government of President Bertrand.' Cotton dropped $10 Per bale in New York as a result of the agitation for lower cost of commodities. Dr. Max Levien, the Bavarian Com- munist leader, has been arrested while trying to make his way into Italy. Two Glasgow builders are visiting Toronto, and are investigating the methods of Toronto's Housing Com- mission. A feast of "national gratitude" was held on Sunday throughout France and in the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine. Geo. E. Fenton and Earl Pocock, both of Toronto, were drowned from a canoe Monday afternoon in the river at Dakville. Bands of armed Turks are report- ed from Salonika to be terrorizing the Greek population along the south shore of the Black Sea. James Latimer, wanted by the po- lice on complaints of shopbreaking, was captured after officers had fired upon him with their pistols. The Japanese Government has an- nounced its decision to make a for- mal statement as to its intention re- garding the final disposition of Shan- tung, China. Plans for .permanent peace tante., army'of 510,000 officers and men and a system of universal army training have.been submitted to the U. S. Con- gress by Secretary Faker. WEDNESDAY. The Cobalt fire chief has been ask- ed to resign. The Western Canada Irrigation Association is in session at Medicine Hat. Rev. H. C. Light, of Brantford, has been called to a workingmen's church in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Frank McFarlane, aged six years, was struck and killed by an automo- bile at Sunnyside, Toronto. Belleville City Council has consti- tuted itself a committee to investi- gate the high cost of living. A large majority of the Reliance Loan Corporation creditors are said to be in favor of reorganization. An inter -allied Military Mission .will be sent to Budapest to make a full investigation of conditions there. The Toronto Separate School Board unanimously favored the se- cret ballot in the election of its trustees. Ygrk Township Council held a stormy session over the complaints of ratepayers regarding alleged Hydro extension delays. The Allied powers will send war- ships to Flensborough to assure or- der during the taking of the plebis- cite in Schleswig. The Austrian delegates at Ver- sailles have notified the Supreme Council that they will deliver their counter -proposals to -day. The Preston rink lifted the Bow -- man Trophy, defeating the Batchelor rink of Owen Sound by one shot in the final at Southampton. A whiskey still and seven 50 -gal - ion barrels of liquor were seized in a house on Parliament street, Toronto, by officers of the morality depart- ment. A man believed to be John Cuddy Bell of Osborne avenue, and an un- identified woman, thought to be hitt wife, were killed by being, struck by an engine at Riverdale Park railway crossing, Toronto. Robt. Wright, a member of the Board of Education, Hamilton, has been expelled from his branch of the G.W.V.A. because he did not support a returned man's application as school caretaker. THURSDAY. Gutting of wheat is general in the West. Neepawa grain growers favored a bonus for the poldiers. More of the workers on the new Welland Canal are out on strike. Mrs. Charles Brooks was killed in a runaway accident near Coiling - wood. One hundred and fifty thousand iron workers in Italy have gone on strike. Brazil is getting ready to invade the European cotton market with her native product. The Mayor of Lauzon, Quebec, has asked for the militia to protect men on strikes going to work. A Montreal judge has ruled that military exemptions could not be can- celled by order -in -council. Admiral-Kolchak has won a signal victory over the Bolsheviki and, is advancing without opposition. Dr. James Miller has been appoint- ed Assistant Director of Industrial. and Technical Education for Ontario. The Dominion Bowling Tourna- ment Committee announced that two hundred and nine entries have been received. Arrangements -have been complet- ed whereby the Dominion Bank be- comes affiliated with the British Overseas Bank, Provincial inspectors seized thirty- two dozen quarts of liquor from a truck bound for Burlington on `the Hamilton highway'. The Provincial Government will be asked by the Ontario Veterinary .Association to protect the work of the Ontario Veterinary 4oliege. i tlistriet attorneys. in the United ff'tactey hare' beer! even orders- to pro - seed immediately in the prosecution of food hoarders• and profiteers. By an overwhelming majority the creditors and sbareholders of the Standard Reliance Mortgage Corpor- ation approved the plan for a re- organization of the company. FRIDAY. • Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King was chosen leader of the Liberal party. Welland: Canal workers are con- sidering the Governeeent swage otter. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig will take the title of Earl of Agrme- syde, The Convention of Liberals at Ot- tawa has ended aster a three days' session. Toronto bread drieers have been awarded $24 per week by the Con- ciliation Board. Henry J. Tudhope, for 27 years clerk and treasurer Of Oro Township, is dead in Ovinia. An Admiralty statement reports the sinking of a Bolshevik submarine by two British destroyers. Wm. Woolatt, jr., is to be the Con- servative candidate for Windsor against Major J. C. 'Pollute. Canadian yachts captured most of the prizes at the Lake Yacht Racing Association regatta at Rochester.. . Gen. von Falkenhayn is the latest German commander to offer himself to the Allies in lieu of the Kaiser. Major Harold Hay, D.S.O., son of Mrs. Hay of Hamilton, is reported missing, and probably killed, in Siberia, Kumagae, the Japanese star, elim- inated R. Lindley Murray in the sin- gles competition at the Westport ten- nis tournament. A strike which has broken out on the trans -Siberian railway is becom- ing serious, according to a report from Pekin, China. Serious charges were made at the Labor Temple, Toronto, by James Simpson against two former officers of the Trades and Labor Council. A witness in the inquest into the death of Norman Lavoie, held at the Morgue, Toronto, stated that the dead man had said that Kennedy did not strike him. SATURDAY. The itinerary of the Prince of Wales in Canada has been arranged. Extraordinary heavy building per- mits are being issued in London for August. • The Belgian Chamber of Deputies has ratified the Peace Treaty with Germany, The Roumanian forces of occupa- tion in Hungary have interned the members of the deposed Peidll Cab- inet_ The first machine gun captured by the Canadians at Ypres will be shown at the Exhibition•aruong many other war trophies. Dr. James W. Robertson is back in Ottawa after an overseas trip to see about the disposal of surplus Canadian farm products. Robt. Graham of High Park beat E. S. Munroe in the final of the sin- gles competition of the York .Lawn Bowling Association tournament. Brig. -Gen. Gunn issued an empha- tic denial of James Simpson's charge that he had asked the manufacturers for money for ex -Labor officials. Agents of the U. S. Justice Depart- ment are investigating reports of the destruction of fish food by dealers along the Atlantic coast to keep up prices. Capt. E. C. Hay, . D.F.C., Vancou- ver, flew across the Rocky Mountains from Vancouver to Calgary. He is the first to accomplish the feat in Canada. Both of the Australian pairs won their games in the Newport tennis tourney yesterday. They will com- pete in the national tournament at Boston this week. Hon. Mackenzie King, Sir Henry Drayton and Hon. Dr. Tolmie will be unable to hold seats in the coming House because of the provisions of the act governing elections. Lloyd Harris, head of the Cana- dian Trade Mission, has returned to London from Paris, and states that there is good prospect of the whole exportable surplus of Canadian wheat being placed at favorable prices. MONDAY. A big yield of tobacco is expected in Essex. The bakers' strike in Britain has been settled. An unidentified man was found drowned at Port Stanley. The Lapland arrived at Halifax with a large number of troops. Premier Hughes of Australia on his way home was entertained at Durban, South Africa. The Sons of England in Toronto honored the memory of their com- rades who died in the war. An unsuccessful attempt was made Sunday night to steal a motor car belonging to the Toronto police. The employes of the Toronto Rail- way Company have decided to ac- cept the findings of the Conciliation Board. Warden Biggs of Wentworth was nominated for North Wentworth in the Legislature as the U.F.O. can- didate. The retail milk price in Kingston this winter will be sixteen cents per quart, an increase of two or three cents. It is stated by a London paper that the post of Ambassador to Washing- ton has been offered to Viscount Grey. The British Government has ap- proved a loan of $225,000 to the Government of Jamaica to provide work for returned soldiers. The .Boisheviki are suffering a shortage of munitions and have been obliged to cease operations against the troops of Admiral Kolchak. Lt. -Col. E. W. Hagerty, principal of Harbord Collegiate Institute, re- turned from overseas after having located the grave of his son at Hooge. Hon. W: L. Mackenzie King, the new Liberal leader, has established himself in new quarters at the tem- porary Parliament Buildings in Ottawa. $ainuE;1 Scott was wounded in the hip by a richotting bullet troth the pistol of a coastable, in Toronto, who mistook him and his companion for two notorious bureau: TEN LIVES WERE LOST Terrible Explosion in Mammoth Grain Elevator, •Spontaneous Combustion Responsible i!b for Total Destruction Of Most Modern Structure on the Great Lake*. Vessel Loading Grain Was Sunk and Fire of Her Crew Were Instantly Killed. PORT COLBORNE, Aug. 11. — At ten minutes after one o'clock on Sat- urday afternoon a terrific explosion at the mammoth Government eleva- tor here killed ten men, five of whom were. members of the crew of the barge Quebec, loading grain at the elevator, severely injured nearly a score, completely wrecked the build- ing, and caused a property loss of over one million dollars. Fire follow- ed the explosion, and the flames are described by survivors. as more like the flash of electricity. than an ordi- nary fire. The immense building on - concrete and steel snook as though, it were some toy in the hand of a giant, the concrete roof was thrown off, and the concrete floors below were shattered. Two storeys were blown from the lower section of the building, which was 150 feet high, and the higher, section, while it is partly intact, is like a rubbish heap, with dangling 'girders- and gaping ends. The whole countryside was aroused by the tremors of the explosion and the air was filled with flying debris. One slab of concrete, 30 feet square, was found 150 feet away. The dead were:— Joseph Latour, mate of the barge Quebec, married, Cote St. Paul, Que. Charles Aston, elevator weighrnas- ter, Port Colborne, married. ' William Cook, assistant weighmas- ter, Port Colborne, married. J. P. Hanham, chief spouter, Port Colborne, married. E. W. Mychener, assistant spouter, Port Colborne, married. Alonzo Dunham, assistant shipper, Port Colborne, married. Alfred Leslie, laborer, Port Col- borne, married. Albert Beck, assistant shipper, Port Colborne, married. Albert Dunlap, marine towerman, Port Colborne, single, returned sol- dier. Clarence Hart, stevedore, Port Col- borne, single. • The Injured are; Arthur Montreuil, deck hand, barge Quebec, Cascade, Que., seriously injured internally, burned on back and badly lacerated about head.' Ovilla Lascarvereau, deck hand, burned on body, back and leg. R. Perron, deck hand, deep cut on head and legs badly bruised. Wil- fred Boulanger, deck hand, Montreal, cut about head and burned; Hector Latour, captain of barge Quebec, Montreal (brother 'of Joseph) injured about head slightly. Mrs. Hector La- tour,. wife of - captain; deep cut on temple and bruised. Two children of Captain Latour, slightly -injured. Seven members of, the elevator load- ing gang, more or less -burned: H. Armstrong, S. Monk, Ellery Neff, George Aitken, R. Blackhall, B. S. Harvie, Wm. Rambo. All of the bodies of the victims have been recovered except those of Beck and Dunlap, but there is no doubt as to their fate. A representati-ye of the United States Grain Corporation, who has arrived to investigate the disaster, stated that the affair has caused tre- mendous surprise in grain circles in the United States, where the Port Colborne was looked upon as the last word in construction and equipment. In fact, one of the best in the world. It is a well-known fact among grain men that grain and flour, when mixed with certain proportions of air, and exposed to a spark, will cause an explosion. Manager Fawcett said be saw no chance of any spark coin- ing from the barge. The elevator machinery was operated by electric- ity and there was no fire in the build- ing. As to probability of an electrie spark, he could not say. Regarding dust eradictors, Mr. Fawcett stated the elevator was completely equip- ped. "The dust collectors, however, are not run while boats are loading or grain is being weighed, although I believe it would be rater to do so." Bakers' Strike Ends In Britain& LONDON, Aug.. 11. -- The bakers' strike, which has been in progress for some time, ended Sunday. The men agreed to resume work on the understanding that the strikers would not be penalized for refusing to work, and that the Government introduce a bill at the earliest pos- sible moment abolishing night work. Noted U. 5, Painter Dies. NEW YORK, Aug. 11. — Ralph Albert Blakelock, the famous paint- er, whose genius was not recognized until after the impairment of his reason, put an end to his produc- tion of work of artistic excellence, died on Friday at 10.15 p.m. at the Adirondack Camp of William M. Kingsley, near Elizabethtown. lie was in his 73rd year. No Farewell for Ivens. WINNIPEG, Aug. 11.—Rev. Win. Ivens was formally dismissed from the editorship of the Western Labor News Friday by the heads ofe the re -organized Winnipeg Trades `'and Labor Council. a- Mr. Ivens intimated that he would refuse to recognize the authority of the re -organized council and would take legal action to regain his posi- tion on the labor paper. Toronto Child Drowned. BROCKVILLE, Aug. 11. -Jack T. Baker, aged live year, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Baker, Toronto, eras drowned wn at Bayview summer ew sum nor resort, a mile west of here, Sunday. It is not known how the drowning • occur- red, but it is presumed the little fellow fell off a, boathouse platform, MYSTIC RILL-- BURNED Fearful Tragedy in Montreal Amusement Park. Pt*:ooa-14,', '31 irscttnet Caught Fire an I Wear Oanpietely Destroyed and AIoltrined, , Spectatori► Could Not Render Aid 'to Passengers, Many of Whom Perished In the Flames. MONTRREAL, Aug. 11. Charred. beyond the possibility of recognition, the bodies of three men, three wo- men and a boy were recovered Sun- day night from the ruins of the Mys- tic Rill 'and part of the Scenic Rail- way, which were destroyed by fire at Dominion ]ark, 'an amusement resort near this cit.; Itis thought that sev- eral niece. bodies will be recovered when the wreck is searched. The ex- act cause of the fire is unknown, but it is thought it may have been start- ed by a cigarette or a match. The flames spread quickly and were tan- ned by a westerly wind, which blew toward the river front, and it is to this that is due the salvation of the entire park. • When the firemen arrived the Mys- tic Rill was enveloped in flames. They heard shouts for help and moans of agony, but it was impossible to aid the victims. They broke down the walls, and in this way got a few per- sons out. When the Scenic Railway fell with a crash into the roaring furnace, it is stated that there was a carload of people on it at the time. The only way the firemen could tell the sex of the bodies as they recovered them was by a gold watch in one case. Two other bodies were found closely huddled together, and later the body of what is believed to have been a boy was found. Many rumors spread in the city during the evening, and immense crowds poured into the park. Thou- sands visited the scene of the holo- caust. The presence of the firemen and the liberal sprinkling of water throughout the entire resort did not prevent the people from entering the various sideshows. Sousa's Band, which is playing there this week -end, gave its usual concert, and rag- time airs and opera tunes were heard all evening. Even when the black wagon from the morgue arrived with its black flag, the gay tunes still con - tinned. Only the section where the firemen were still at work pouring water on the glowing ruins was in darkness; the remainder of the park was in its usual gaily -bedizened form. L. R. Cooper, director of the Dominion Park Company, Ltd., set the loss of the two plants, the Mys- tic Rill and the Scenic Railway, at between $40,000 and $50,000. "I cannot understand how the victims were. killed," he said, "unless they were overcome by smoke. The place is inspected every day and everything was in perfect order." Later, one of the bodies was iden- tified from military papers on the body. This was Wilfrid Gravel, 813 Marie Anne street. Another paper bore the name of Felix Beaudry, 629 Breboeuf street. Young Radicals Rule In Serbia. BELGRADE, Aug. I1.—M. Davi- dovich, former Minister of Worship, and leader of the Young Radical Party, has been entrusted with the formation of a new cabinet. M. Davidovitch has announced that he would attempt to reach an agreement with N. P. Pachitch, former Minister and leader of the old Radical party, for the formation of a Ministry com- posed of members of both these parties. A Vienna despatch on August 6, quoting Belgrade advices, said that a new crisis had arisen in the Serbian Cabinet. No announcement of the Cabinet's resignation, however, has been received. W. F. O'Connor as Vice-ChairYnan. OTTAWA, Aug. U. — Announce- ment is made of the appointment of Judge Robson, of Winnipeg, as head of the new Board of Commerce. It is probable that the assistant chair- man will be W. F. O'Connor, former Cost of Living Ccmmissioner, 'who drafted the legislation on the subject, Sir Hormidas Laporte is spoken of as a memoer of the board. The 'board will have extensive powers to investigate, regulate and suppress combines, trusts and mer- gers, and to deal with prices as affecting the cost of living. Judge Robson was formerly` on Abe Court of King's Bench of Manitoba. Famine In Petrograd. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 11. - Famine in Petrograd has attained terrifying proportions and an epidemic of dys- entry is beginning to rage through- out the city, according to messages received here. Food prices in the Russian capital became fantastic when the rations were reduced, the despatches say, a small lump of sugar costing from ten to twelve rubles and a pound of white bread selling at 120 rubles. Famous Composer Dead. ROME, Aug. 11.—Ruggiero Leon- cavallo, the composer, is dead. Ruggiero Leoncavallo was born in Naples in 1856. He reecived his musical education in the conserva- tory at Naples, and at the age of 16 made a tour..as a pianist. Leonca- vallo probably was best known for his opera "I Pagliacci," which he composed in 1892. Supervising Bacon Sale. LONDON, Aug. 11.—George H. Roberts, Food Controller, has an- nounced that the Government had decided to resume control of the sup- ply and distribution of imports of bacon, ham and lard, and that the prices to be charged would also be under supervision. d Mendelson of the Toronto Swim - Ming Club, for the second time in hies oa#'ter, won the annual acrose-theme bay swim, Owing to unfavorable A. old resident of wreathes conditions his time waslex. Stewart, an Paris, is dead, Slow. Children Cry for Fletcher's Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children_ that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,,. and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 3C+'' years has not proven. What is OASTO R IA7 Castoria is a harmless substit;rte for Castor Oil, Paregoric„. Drops and Soothing Syrups,- . It is pleasant. It contains„ neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its: age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has: been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allay ng -Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE ,CASTOR IA • ALWAYa Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 ['ears THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY INCORPORATED 1855 I1E MOLSONS BANK Over 100 Branches Capital and Reserve $8,800,000 ANY INFORMATION NEEDED A BOUT BANKING WILL BE GLADLY AND COURTEOUSLY GIVEN ON APPLICATION BY THE MANA GER OF ANY ONE OF OUR BRANCHES. T. S. WOODS, Manager EXETER BRANCH Centralia Branch open for business daily A SAVINGS ACCOUNT It is always well to have a Savings Account upon which interest is regularly paid and from which you are free to draw at any time should you have a good oppor- tunity to buy stock or feed. A Savings Account is Ready Money. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE r7® EXETER BRANCH - CREDITON BRANCH - DASHWOOD BRANCH - J. H. DENT, Acting Manager J. A. McDONALD, Manager ,i- - F. S. KENT, Manager THE WESTERN FAIR LONDON, ONTARIO September 6th. to 13th. The management of the Exhibition, London, Ontario, is to be congratu- lated on having secured for the Mid- way attraction this year the famous Johnny J. Jones Exposition which is without doubt, the greatest array of all-star feature attractions that have ever been seen with any out -door Amusement enterprise. This ex- position includes about thirty shows and rides, all of which are of the very best quality. They will require over fifteen hundred feet of frontage to accommodate their shows. This will be something new and different from anything ever presented to Western Fair visitors. The platform attractions will be of a very high ord- er, consisting of Horse Acts, Trained Elephants, Trained Dogs, Monkeys and other animals, also some very high class platform acts, which will be announced later. Prize lists, entry forms and all information regarding the Exhibition furnished on application to the Sec- retary, A. M. Hunt, General Offices, C A S T” RI IA Fdr infant' and Children In Use Tor Over 30 Yee re Always bears the C. W. ROBINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER ANIlie VALUATOR for Counties of Huron, Perth and Middlesex. Farm Stecl' sales a Specialty. Office at Cocke• 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, ONTO, PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc- tioneer. uc -tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. Terms moderate, Orders left at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirktoni Address Kirkton P. 0. DR. a. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.ThSa DENTIST Office over I. R. Carling's Lav_;' office.