HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-8-21, Page 4fititltale lii', Alt( IMT shit, 1Oii(
TheDoub1eTrackRaute
.1:ETW ELN
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
And
('H.ICAG(y
Unexcelled dining car service..
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket. Agent or (7. E. Horning
District Passenger Agent. Toronto.
N. J. !meet, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
TALI, TERM FROM SEPTEMBER
2nd.
teEN
'Western thaiitaitea Largest and Best
('ornntcreial School
We have Corcmereial. Shorthand.
an,i Telegraph: Departments. Have
experienced in,truetors. Give thor-
ough courses and we assist gradu-
ates to pusid.on:. Write for free .at-
atlogue.
U. A. Mef.AC HLAN
Farmers
Attention
Now is your time to put in your
supply of both 1-TARD AND SOFT
03.01,. I am selling Large Lump,
Bright, (lean Thres t'in g Coal at $ 7
leer ton. Very In - prices on the
Best Farm Fence (Frost .Fence.)
All kinds of Lumber in stock, also
Shingles and Cedar Posts, Sit., 9ft.,
and lett. long. Cement sold in
large lots at a veep close price.
Ali Grades of Faroid Roofing.
Phone 1.2,
A. J. !�
CLATW '0R lsyn I Ll
GRAIN -TON
HART,, A. B. EINSMAN, AN, L.L.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer-
Sity.
DENTIST
ueeth extracted without pain or any
bad effects. Office over Gladman
& Stanbury's Office. Main St.
Exeter.
T? lhl ]JSBORNE ANDBIBBERT
IS'ARAiEIVS MUTUAL FIRE INSUIt-
ANCE COMPANY.
faead Office, Farquhar, Ont.
feresident, THOS. RYAN
'_+lice-Pres_tdena WM. ROI
DIRECTORS
NM. BROCK, J. T. ALLISON
.3. L, RUSSELL, ROBT. NORRIS
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Osborne and Hibbert.
.0.4,vER 1-t A KRIS, Munro, Agent for
.Hibbert, Fullerton. and Logan.
4t7, A. TURNBULL,
Secy: Treas., Farpuhar
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, .Exeter.
WHO 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
every case 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
by the Institute:
industrial Department for Men.
Industrial Department for women,
Department of Field Work.
Department of Horne Teaching.
Department of Prevention of
Blindness.
Library Department.
Department of After Care.
Residence and Vocal Training
Centre for Blinded Soldiers.
To send information or to obtain
information address
The General Secretary,
Canadian National Institute ter
the Blind,
$$ King St. East, Termite
COMMISSION
IS NAMED
W►it investigate Guelph Novi-
tiate Charges.
Heti. JustI:ee Middleton and (.'his -
holm .lire to Form Board to En-
quire tato .Bilk' ttioii That De-
partment of Justice interfered
With Ai ruinistr alta of the Mili-
tary t4eryive Act — Stevaions at
Guelph and Ottawa.
OTTAWA. kug. :I8.—Hon. Justice
W. 11. Middleton, of the Ontario Su-
preme Court, and Hon. Joseph A.
Chisholm, of the Supreme Court of
Nova Scotia, it Is officially announc-
ed, have been named by the Dom-
inion Government, a royal commis-
sion to probe (-barges made by the
Rev. Kennedy H, Palmer, of Guelph,
Ont., and any other specific charges
in regard to the Guelph Novitiate.
The traubte ever the Novitiate, it
will be recalled, arose when Capt.
A. C. BfaeAuley, on the night of June
7, 1.917, visited the institution for the
purpose of a.scertaiuing whether or
not any of its inmates were evading
military service. '
The orderen-council naming the
commission recalls that Hon. Arthur
Meigheu, as acting Minister of Jus-
tice. stated ,:luring the course of a
debate in the Commons on April 7
last, on a motion made by Sir Sam
Hughes that a royal commission
would be named to inquire into the
matter, recites the principal charges
made by Rev. Mr. Palmer and Sir
Sam Hughes in his speech and pro-
ceeds:
"In view of the foregoing, the
Minister recommends that the Hon.
Justice W. i. Middleton, a 'judge of
the Supreme Court of Ontario, and
the Hon. Mr. Justice Joseph A.
Chisholm, a judge of the Supreme
Court of Nova Scotia, be appointed.
commissioners under the Inquiry
Act to inclairc into and report the
facts bearing upon the allegations
in said charges and enumerated
statements in so far as they involve
nilegations of impropriety and mis-
conduct on the part of the Minister
of Justice, the Department of Jus-
t ice, the Minister of` Militia, 'or the
Department of Militia, and to sub-
mit with their report the evidence
to he taken in the case -far Abe in-
formation of Your Excellency -in -
Council."
The enquiry by the royal com-
mission will be instituted as soon as
Deputy Minister Newcombe, of the
Department of Justice, returns to
the cite. and that will be almost im-
mediately. It is Papected that the.
commission will hold sittings. both in
Ottawa and Guelph.
The allegations of Rev. Mr. Pal-
mer to be enquired into include:
"(1) The Department of Justice
at Ottawa interfered with the mili-
tary board at Guelph in their efforts
to obtain information as to the status
of the inmates of Guelph Novitiate.
"(2) That in doing so the depart-
ment extended special privileges to
the institution, which should have
been treated like any other institu-
tion.
"(3) That the Hon. C. J. Doherty
interfered with Capt. A C. MacAuley
on the night of June 7 while he
(Capt. Mac4ttiey) was carrying out
the instructions of his superior offi-
cers.
"(4) That the Department of Jus-
tice, through its Minister, prevented
the placing in military service of
young men of.,.miiitary age residing
in the institmion.
"(b; That the press censorship
instigated rmy a Minister of the Crown
intensified The feeling that special
protection was being given to the
institution at Guelph."
Statements made by Sir Sam
Hughes, which are enumerated as
specific charges to be 'enquired into,
are quoted by the order -in -Council
as follows:
i. That the Government improper-
ly
mproperly failed to make the occupants of
the Novitiate register for medical
examination or for military service
under the and the Goaera-
meat also failed to punish those har-
boring deserters in the Novitiate.
2. A member of the Government
(Mr. Guthrie) informed a member
of the Ministerial Association that
"Doherty says they are all right and
that they aro to be left alone."
3. The Ju. tice Department im-
properly communicated with Marr
Miley.
4. After midnight the Militia De-
partment communicated with Mac-
Auley and improperly ordered him to
retire from the Novitiate.
5. The Justice Department im-
properly ordered the press censor-
ship.
6. The Minister of Militia apolo-
gized to the irrincipal of the Noviti-
ate and indirectly censured Mae-
Auley when toe order should have
been to the principal to observe the
law.
7. Godson. Godson visited Lon-
don as it is claimed improperly and
surreptitiously had certain letters re-
moved from the military files there.
8. MacAulay was improperly mov-
ed to Winnipeg by the Militia De-
partment.
William's Chance,
LONDON, Aug. 18.—Wagers have
been laid here at 7 to 5 that the ex -
Kaiser will not be brought to trial.
Immediately after Lord Curzon
in the the blouse of Lords recently
showed such apathy about the
question of the ex -Kaiser's fate,
the odds became 2 to 1. They nar-
rowed, however, when Bonar Law
said the Government had not
changed its mind. Lloyd's brokers
seein to have no interest in the for-
mer ruler's fature, and no quotations
are available c'h the possibility of his
trial being abandoned,
LEAFLETS WON THE DAY
How the Capture of Minsk Was
Brought About.
Shower of Paper From Sky Informed
the Jewish Residents That They
Would ile Well Treated by Poles,
and the ,llolslrevilti Were Volved
for Want i i Support to Et acetate
the City.
WARSAW, Aug. 18.—No city ever
was captured in actual warfare, nor
did any city ever yield itself up under
such circunistanees, as Minsk sur-
rendered to the Polish troops. Minsk
gave itself up completely and imme-
diately because of certain fluttering
leaflets dropped from an airplane,
which had noL.hing to do with either
combatant Polish or Bolshevik.
The city was practically surround-
ed—without knowing it—by cavalry
which were miles away, but the Bol-
shevists in laiusk doubtless would
have continwd guerilla warfare in
the streets, as they did in Vilna, if
Henry Morgenthau, representing
President Wilson, had not sent the
leaflets, which were printed in Yid-
dish, and which advised the Jews of
the city not to resist the Poles.
This shower of paper fell over
Minsk several days before its capture
and again oa the morning before the
entry of the Polish troops. The Sov-
iet, which had been imported from
Moscow, was fleeing; the Bolshevik
Extraordinary Commission was hustl-
ing away with its sanguinary records,
and a few Lettish and Chinese troops
were still holding on, although
they were outflanked on both sides
and in imminent danger of being cut
off.
A large part of the big Jewish
population had decided within itself
to adhere to the Bolsbeviki who had
been frightening them with stories
of the terrible pogroms which would
be perpetrated if the Poles came, and
feeding them with tales of atrocities
committed on 'he Jews of Vilna, tales
even more wittily exaggerated than
those with erhicli the German press
bureau at Kovna fed the outside
world.
Then came the buttering assur-
ances from Mr. Morgentlaau, formerly
United States Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, and head of the Amer-
ican Commission investigating the
affairs of Poland. The Jews, wleo
believed they would secure justice,
after reading these Ieaflets, were
able to persuade the others to re-
main Quiet and not resist the Poles.
It took these assurances at that tense
moment, lust before the town was
captured, to make the Jews feel safe.
The result was that there was only
one shooting affray between a few
Jews and the Polish soldiers as they
entered the city; two Poles and two
Jews were killed.
Gen. Edgar Jadavin, a member of
the commission with Mr. Morgan -
than, is feeling the weight of respon-
sibility of investigating this incident,
as well as all the complaints coming
from the Jewish population ,•f Minsk.
PRINCE IN CIVIES.
Spent the Day In Halifax Very
Quietly.
HALIFAX, N.S., Aug. 18. --- The
Prince of Wales attended divine
service aboard the Dragon at nine
o'clock Sunday morning before enter-
ing Halifax harbor, then transferred
immediately after anchoring to the
Renown. where he received the com-
manding officers of the Italian anti
French Warships. He then made a
short inspection of, all three foreign
vessels.
His Royal Highness returned to
lunch on the Renown. After lunch
he landed in civilian clothes at Point
Pleasant and strolled through the
park to the head of the Northwest
Arm. Then he made a detour around
the citadel and embarked from the
dockyard at five o'clock.
In the evening His Royal High-
ness gave a dinner on the Renown,
to which were invited the Lieuten-
ant-Goversaor, Prime Minister Sir
Robert Borden, Premier George H.
Murray, Gen. Thacker, G.O.C., and
others. Sir Robert Borden has joined
the Renown as the guest of the
prince until t:ne official lauding at
Quebec.
Fires Extinguished.
SAULT 3TH. MARIE, Aug. 18.—
The
8—The first rains that have visited this
district in the past three months are
now falling. Bush fires that have
been raging are checked and practi-
cally extinguished. Now that the
smoke cloud is lifted, the damage
that the fires have caused is clearly
apparent. Miles upon miles of bush
land have been reduced to a barren
debris. Here and there a farm has
been destroyed, but the damage in
this respect was astonishingly small.
No towns were hurt. There is scarce-
ly a trace of wild -animal life within
a fifty -mile =dills, all the animals
'being driven to places of safety. Some
residents are of the opinion that the
recent fires will be of ultimate good
to the district in that they have clear-
ed up much bush land which will at-
tract more settlers to the district.
Epi:lemic of Cholera.
PEKXN, Aug, 18. --Cholera is rag-
ing in many parts of China; Shang -
Dairen and 'I'iett-'Esin have become •
Infected, and there hate been num-
aroma deaths. .... _... -.-.—. . .
Flees to Save His Life.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Aug. 18.—
Federico Tinoco, who recently relin-
quished the presidency of Costa Rica,
arrived here Saturday on board the
steamer Zacapa, en route to Europe,
He said several attempts had been
made to assassinate him, and that his
brother Jose, Minister of War, was
shot in the back of the head the night
before the President left, and died
later.
The entire household of the former
President accompanied him, and the
widow of his brother was in the
party. All were much depressed.
Senor Tinoco expressed chagrin at
the failure cf the United States to
recognise Costa. Rica...
"Ilohby" I4ibor of Hamilton knock-
ed out "Shores" Rowan of Buffalo in
trvn rounds.
THE EXETER TIRES
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During 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,
Export of Canadian milk may be
stopped by the Cost of Living com-
missioner, -
The Women's Labor Union held a
mass meeting in Queen's Park,
Toronto.
Hon, Frank Carvell commenced his
new work as head of the Dominion
Railway hoard.
Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, the
new Liberal leader, may tour the
West this fall.
Dr. S. F. Tolmie, the new Dom-
inion Minister of Agriculture, enters
upon his duties to -day.
Western Canada Flour shares ad-
vanced SO points to 170 on the To-
ronto Stoek Exchange.
The $3,000,000 Province of On-
tario bond issue sold at 99.67. which
makes the rate of interest 5.75.
Guelph ratepayers defeated the
railway bylaw, the vote being over-
whelmingly in favor of public owner-
ship.
The Roumanian Government is de-
manding additional territory in Ba-
nat, according to despatches from
Belgrade.
The Toronto police arrested a wo-
man for shoplifting, and claim she
stole a bag in which to carry other
stolen goods.
Race riots in Jamaica on July 30
were suppressed after West Indian
troops and marines, with machine
guns, had been called out.
The London police have seized a
quantity of seditious documents of
Bolshevik origin, and important ar-
rests are likely to take place.
The Dominion bowling tournament
opened in Toronto yesterday under
auspicious circumstances. Of an en-
try list of 209 there were only ten
defaults.
The Commercial Cable Company
announced at New York yesterday
the resumption of direct communica-
tion with China and Siberia through
the repairing of the Manila -Shang-
hai cable.
WEDNESDAY.
Forest fires are again raging near
Sault Ste. Marie.
The railway shopmen are return-
ing to work everywhere in the West-
ern States.
Honduran revolutions have suffer-
ed defeat at the- hands of the Gov-
ernment.
Thomas Allan, a school teacher for
31 years in Durham, was honored by
former pupils.
Sir Herbert Ames, M.P. of Mont-
real, may be Finanuhil;Director of the
League of Nations.
Twelve thousand farmers from the
district about Bridgeburg attended a
picnic at Crystal Beach.
Cost of Living Commissioner Mc-
Fall makes charges against the Re-
tail Merchants' Association.
It is believed that Viscount Grey
will accept the post of British Am-
bassador to the United States,
Dr. R. A. Thompson, Principal of
the Hamilton Collegiate Institute for
27 years, was called by death.
Toronto letter carriers have receiv-
ed from Ottawa a statement of the
conditions governing their bonuses.
Andrew Carnegie's remains are to
be buried an Thursday in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery at Tarrytown, N.Y.
The executive of British Labor's
Triple Alliance has decided to post-
pone its direct action referendum on
political demands.
The Black Knights of Ireland
commemorated the relief ,of Derry by
a parade and rally at Scarboro'
Beach, Toronto, with speeches and
sports.
Marshall B. Young was arrested in
Ottawa and will be taken to Toronto
to answer to a charge of having ob-
tained $5,500 worth of Victory bonds
by fraud.
Frank F. Troeh, of Vancouver,
Wash., yesterday established a new
world's record when he broke the
entire 200 targets at the American
handicap trap shooting tourney at
Chicago. J. E. Jennings of Todmor-
den finished in second place with 198.
THURSDAY.
The new Board of Commerce was
organized.
Frank S. Wright won the American
doubles final.
Canada's net debt is over 1,600
million dollars. -
Fares on the Hamilton Radial Rail-
way are to be increased.
The Union of Canadian Municipali-
ties
unicipalsties discussed the high cost of living.
Attorney -General Palmer of the
U. S. has entered suit to dissolve the
"cement combination,"
Hon. James Calder and Hon.
Arthur Meighen left for the West to
investigate crop conditions.
Maj. -Gen. A. C. Macdonell took
over his duties as commandant of
the Royal Military College.
James Enright took his own life at
the home of a friend in Toronto by
cutting his throat with a razor.
Forty thousand Polish Jews have
made application at Warsaw for per-
mission to emigrate to America.
Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King will
probably be the Liberal candidate
at the bye -election in Glengarry,
Ont.
The Toronto Board of Control re-
jected the proposal to spend $25,000
on decorating the city streets in hon-
or of the Prince of Wales.
An interesting find of diamonds
has been made on the African Gold
coast, The stones are said to be
small, but of good quality.
it is expected that the great Inter -
Church movement will be deferred in.
order that the Government Peace
Loan may have right of way.
The brewers of the U. S. nave
called a big conference at Atlantic
City for ;September 28 to cdncentrate
action for repeal of the liquor
statutes.
The Prince of Wales, it has been
allaionnced, will, review 30,000 vet,
exam lia Toronto and present more
than 'f$0 war decor* tions during his
lristt to the city.
The Hydro -electric Commission
has applied to the Dominion Govern-
ment for reimbursement for extra-
ordinary war expert d It tires totalling
more than i4,910;000.
A portion of an airplane, with the
end charred, has been washed ashore
on the Connecticut coast, and one
theory is that it is the machine of
the lost Canadian ace, Capt. M. It.
James.
VBIDAlf.
The Board of Commerce issued its
first instructions regarding proce-
dure.
A British munition dump at Co-
logne exploded, killing fourteen
workers.
W. ,T. Snelgrove, London rink, won
the Ontario Trophy at the D.B.T.
yesterday.
Two were killed and several injur-
ed by an explosion in one of Kit'ch-
ener's big industrial plants.
The British Government as a re-
sult of danger to the Armenians may
leave troops in the Caucasus.
Bail was refused Rev. Win. Ivens
and the other Winnipeg strike lead-
ers who were committed for trial.
The United Farmers of Ontario
will have candidates in the four Sim-
one county ridings in the provincial
elections.
Many protests have been made re-
garding alleged omissions and in-
accuracies in the Ontario referendum
voters' lists,
The former German Commission-
er to Argentina is negotiating for
the purchase of large tracts of land
in that country.
Fire Chief Russell has submitted
a startling report to the mayor re-
garding Toronto structures, which he
regards as 'tire -traps.
George Kennedy was placed under
arrest and will be charged with man-
slaughter -as the result of the inquest
into the death of Norman Lavoie.
Augistino Acri of Toronto was ar-
rested, charged with criminal negli-
gence as the result of having struck
with his motorcycle and injured Mar-
tin Cairns.
The British expenditures for mili-
tary and naval operations in Russia
from the date of the armistice until
the end of July amounted to $350,-
000,000.
350,000,000.
SATURDAY.
There is to be a shake-up in the
Quebec Cabinet.
The Prince of Wales was,given a
great reception at St. John, N.B.
Western grain -growers want the
same price for their wheat as United
States farmers get.
A water main on Bathurst street,
Toronto. ourst last night and flood-
ed the street for many blocks.
The Allied Governments will try
Bali Kun for murder, and have warn-
ed Austria to keep him safe.
The Polish campaign in the Minsk
district is succeeding, the Bed forces
retreating on the whole line.
One - boy was drowned and two
saved by climbing a telegraph pole in
a dramatic accident at Cornwall.
An advance on Petrograd, which
it is hoped will be decisive, is an-
nounced from anti -Bolshevik sources.
The Premier of Japan says resti-
tution of Shantung and Iiiao-Chau
will be made without unnecessary
delay .
The setamers Saxonia and Baltic
sailed front Liverpool on Wednesday
with Canadian troops and depen-
dents.
Di•. Hastings submitted his report
to the Toronto Board of Health ask-
ing for better care far nameless
children.
The Carransa Government is not
to be permitted to import more arms
from the United States for the
present.
C. Robertson of Canadaswon the
singles final at the Dominion tour-
nament yesterday. The doubles final
was won by St. Matthew's.
Lycett and Thomas, the Austra-
lian tennis players, were bath beaten
in the singles yesterday at Cedar-
hurst, N.Y.
A. E. O'Leary, ex -president of the
Toronto Trades and Labor Council,
issued a writ against James Simp-
son, claiming $10,000 damages, for
charges made against him,
MONDAY.
The former Kaiser has bought a
country house in Holland. .
Thomas Hoar, harbormaster- at
Bowmanville, was killed by lightning
while lighting the lamps Saturday
night.
Ernest Pratte, of Sorel, was drown-
ed in the St. Lawrence, near Pierre
Island, when a barge and a yacht
collided.
D. J. Taylor, a farmer, of Wiarton,
was nominated Saturday as joint
U. F. 0. and Labor candidate for
North Grey.
Guelph Junction Railway, the
city's municipal road, has yielded a
12 per cent. dividend for the quarter,
or $20,400.
Seven thousand men and women
have been imprisoned in Budapest as
a result of anti -Bolshevik raids by
the Roumanians.
John Mills died as the result of
his being struck by lightning in To-
ronto during the electric storm of
Saturday evening.
Cholera is raging in many parts of
China. Shanghai, Dairen and Tien
Tsin have become infected, and there
are numerous deaths.
Mr. Perkins Bull, founder of a
military hospital in England, is visit-
ing the province, and described the
war work of that institution.
Hon. A. L. Sifton, Minister of Cus-
toms, who, with Hon. C. J. Doherty,
signed the Peace Treaty at Versailles
on behalf of Canada, has returned to
Ottawa.
Clifford Wilde, aged 14, teas acci-
dentally killed in Toronto by a bullet
from a revolver which was discharg-
ed while his mother was about to
pack it.
It, L. Braekin's nomination as Lib-
eral candidate at next election for the
Ontario Legislature was ratified at a
convention for West Kent at Chatham
Saturday.
Toronto :magistrate announces ,that
reckless motor drivers could no long-
er expect to get off with fines, but
Would be given a fail term, in every
caw of eontictioat,.
4;t
Igattikniktnete
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Sind You Have Always Bought, and which has beea
In use for over thirty years, has borne the signature old '47
and has been made under his per-
! � soleal supervision since its infancy.
• Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just -as -good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorice1
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 haw
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising;
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural, sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. 4
•
GENUINE +CASTO R IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use dor Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK C1TY.
Q....
•
!'
TUE MOLSONS BANK.
Over 100 Branches
Capital and Reserve $8,800,000
The "fdolsons Bank offers you a
safe and convenient depositary for
your money, and allows you interest
on same. The use of cheques obvi-
ates carrying sums of money when
paying accounts. Morever such pay-
ments cannot be disputed.
OVER 100 BRANCHES.
Throughout Canada give the best
possible attention to the banking re-
quirements of any Molsons Bank
customers.
T. S. WOODS, Manager EXETER BRANCH
Centralia Branch open for business daily
INCORPORATED 1855
EXETER BRANCH
CREDITON BRANCH .
DASHWOOD BRANCH •
•
A. E. KUHN, Manager
J. A. McDONALD, Manager
F. S. KENT, Manageac
r
1f
THE WESTERN FAIR
LONDON, ONTARIO
September 6th. to 13th.
The management of the Exhibition,
London, Ontario; is to be congratu-
lated on having secured for the Mid-
way attraction this year the famous
Johnny J. Jones Exposition which is
without doubt, the greatest array of
all-star feature attractions that have
ever been seen with any out -door
Amusement enterprise. This ex-
position includes about thirty shows
and rides, all of which are of the
very best quality. They will require
over fifteen hundred feet of frontage
to accommodate their shows. This
will be something new and different
from anything ever presented to
Western Fair visitors. The platform
attractions will be of a very high ord-
er, consisting of Horse Acts, Trained
EIephants, Trained bogs, Monkeys
and other animals, also some very
'high class platform acts, which will
be announced later.
Prize Iists, entry forms and all
information regarding the Exhibition
furnished on application to the Sec-
retary, A. M. Hunt, General Offices,
CASTO RIA
For infants and Children
Mlrw
Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
fiipinature of
C. W. ROBINSON4111
`S 1
LICENSED AUCTIONEER ANIp
VALUATOR for Counties of Huron,.
Perth and Middlesex. Farm Stoc)t$
sales a Specialty. Office at Cock-•
shutt Warerooms, next door to the1s
Central Hotel, Main St. Exetera.
Charges moderate and eatisfactiol .
guaranteed.
.J. W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. P.a.
S. Graduate Victoria University
Office- and Residence, Dominion. ,
Labratory, Exeter. ,i;
Associate Coroner of Huron. - y _
I. R. CABLING, M. A. t
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publid*
Commissioner, Solicitor for thlM-
Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates b$
Interest.
OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT.
PERRY P. DOUPE, Licensed Auc•i-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any lee" •
ality. Terms moderate, Orders lefti
at Times Office will be promptly at" •
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton4.
Address Kirkton P. 0.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L.II.e., D,t -.
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Lai;
ofbce. ti
Closed every Wednesday aftera001
BANKING SERVICE
This Bank is more than merely a safe
place in which to deposit money; it is an
institution whose purpose and policy is to
assist in the wise direction of the financial
and business interests of its customers.
Those who make full use of the excep-
tional facilities provided by this Bank extend
the range of their business possibilities.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
EXETER BRANCH
CREDITON BRANCH .
DASHWOOD BRANCH •
•
A. E. KUHN, Manager
J. A. McDONALD, Manager
F. S. KENT, Manageac
r
1f
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
EIephants, Trained bogs, Monkeys
and other animals, also some very
'high class platform acts, which will
be announced later.
Prize Iists, entry forms and all
information regarding the Exhibition
furnished on application to the Sec-
retary, A. M. Hunt, General Offices,
CASTO RIA
For infants and Children
Mlrw
Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
fiipinature of
C. W. ROBINSON4111
`S 1
LICENSED AUCTIONEER ANIp
VALUATOR for Counties of Huron,.
Perth and Middlesex. Farm Stoc)t$
sales a Specialty. Office at Cock-•
shutt Warerooms, next door to the1s
Central Hotel, Main St. Exetera.
Charges moderate and eatisfactiol .
guaranteed.
.J. W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. P.a.
S. Graduate Victoria University
Office- and Residence, Dominion. ,
Labratory, Exeter. ,i;
Associate Coroner of Huron. - y _
I. R. CABLING, M. A. t
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publid*
Commissioner, Solicitor for thlM-
Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates b$
Interest.
OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT.
PERRY P. DOUPE, Licensed Auc•i-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any lee" •
ality. Terms moderate, Orders lefti
at Times Office will be promptly at" •
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton4.
Address Kirkton P. 0.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L.II.e., D,t -.
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Lai;
ofbce. ti
Closed every Wednesday aftera001