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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-8-28, Page 4tefinetid, AUGUR. 28th, 1;1 II fUIU 1U rya M� TheDoubleTrackRoute BETWEEN MO:NTRE AIt TORONTO DETROIT And CILIC)ACIO Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping ears on night trains and parlay cars on principal day trains. -a Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning. District Passenger Agent, Toronto. iOT,.. J.. DOI111, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. ]'ALL TERM FROM SEPTEMBER 2nd. • Y -' Ut. i Ftk' l, '.'? ., J7,/,0,7 . I i Western Ontav ie's Largest and Best i.'onrmercial 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. D. A. McLACHLAN Farmers Attention Now is your time to put in your supply of both HARD' AND 'SOFT UAOL. I am selling Large Lump, Bright, Clean Threshing Coal at $7 per ton. Very low prices on the Best Farm Fence (Frost .Fence.) All kinds of Luiiiber in stock, also Shingles and Cedar Posts, left., Oft., and lOft.long. Cement sold in large lots at a very close price. All Grades of Paroid Roofing. Phone 12, A. J. CLATWORTIlli GRAN -TON IiDII. A. It. KINSMAN, L.L.D., D.D.S. Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer- sity. ST DENTIST ,:Teeth extracted without pain or any bad. effects. Office over Gladman & Stanbu.ry's Office. Main St. Exeter. THE USBORNE AND H BBERT yAltalutEnt MUTUAL FIRE IliSIT3I- AN CE COMPANY. Bead Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, THOS. RYAN lice -President, WM. ROY DIRECTORS 'M. BROCK, J. T. ALLISON ;. L. RUSSELL, BOBT. NORRIS AGENTS OEN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Hibbert. )LIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for ' Hibbert, Fullerton and. Logan. W. A. TURNBULL, Secy.-Treas., Farpuhar GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. WHO IS BLIND? Will every person who reads this 1 notice, and knows a blind man in 1 Canada, kindly send the name and 1 s address of that blind one to the Can- adieu National Institute for the Mind 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 1 the opportunity of availing himself I Dr herself of the benefits represent- I ed by this work. t The immense task of registering 1 every case of blindness can only be I sccomplislied successfully by the i earnest co-operation of the public I generally, This is why we ask you to tend names and addresses of blind f. people you may know. > The following departments of ri work are being actively prosecuted by the Institute; ri Industrial Department for Men. 1 Industrial Department for women, 1 Department of Field Work. il Department of Home Teaching, Department of Prevention of blindness, Library Department. . i Department of After Care. t Residenee and Vocal Training 1 ;,entre tor` Blinded Seldiet& 1 To send information or to obtain 1 lnforinatioaa address t elle t,Ioneral Secretary, Canadian i'I'attona1 'fustitnte for'.i the lett 'sat: _ Locals Miss. Lottie Rice spout Sunday in Miteh+'ll. Mr. J. Pedlar is indisposed owing to eye trouble. Miss Triehner has been engaged to teach school at Shipka. Miss Olive Wood of London is home on her holidays. Mrs. J. T. Wood visited with rela- tives in St, Thomas last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Dore visited in Hamilton over the week- end. Mr. Bert Amy of Burford visited with Mrs. C. Amy of town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings, spent a couple of days in Thedford last week. Mrs. Fairley of Edmonton is visit- ing Mr. and Miss Jeckeli, London Road, Miss Alice McLaughlin of Toronto, is the guest of Miss B1anehe Senior. of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arles of Bay City, are visiting their neice Mrs. A. Hastings.. Mrs. J. Westlake of town and Mrs. McNicol of Farquhar are. visiting in Toronto this Week. Secure your tickets for the Musi- cal Concert on Thursday evening at Howey's Drug Store. Mrs. L. 3. Penhale, Miss• Violet Penhale, and Miss L. Kestle visited ; in London on Monday. • Mr. C. R. Howard motored to Pt. Stanley and took the boat to Cleve- land for over the week -end. Miss Lottie Rice leaves next week for Alvinston and -Woodstock where she will spend her holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Smith and children of Loudon, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. Frayne. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sheere, and Mr. and Mrs_ F. M. Boyle have re- turned home after holidaying in De- troit. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns have returned to Toronto after holidaying with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johns. Miss Margaret Sharp of Simcoe formerly of Exeter, is to be congrat- ulated qn passing her Normal en- trance exams with honors. Mrs. E. Spackman and daughter Marjorie'of Blenheim who have been spending.. the summer at Grand. Bend returned to their home on Mon- day_ Dr. Vining and H. G. Hazleton, were in Oshawa this week making arrangements to have the former's auto repaired which was badly dam- aged in a recent accident_ Mrs. S. Webb and Mr. J. Hodgins, and son William of Corbett left last week for the west. Mrs. Webb is go- ing to her sister's near Winnipeg, and other friends in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Grieve of London, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, and son, of Kintore and Mr. and Mrs. Whetstone and family of Kintore at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Harvey. Miss May Wood returned •- home last week after holidaying in Detroit She was accompanied home by Mrs. W. Carr; of Detroit, and Mrs. W. Connor, of Windsor, who visited for a few days with relatives in town. .Don't forget to attend the MUSI- CAL CONCERT in the OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY EVENING, giv- en by STUDENTS of the ONTARIO SCHOOL FOR BLIND. It will be an evening of solid enjoyment for all music lovers. Mr. and Mrs. Esti Heywood and Miss Salome Finkbeiner motored to London on Thursday last returning Friday, Mrs. W. 3. Mallett and son Kenneth returning with them. After visiting in Exeter and Crediton for a few days they returned to their home in London Tuesday. School re -opens on Tuesday next fter the summer vacation. There Nils be several changes in the per- onnei of the teaching staff. Mr. Vhethy of Carlton Place, will be the few principal of the high school- xith Miss S. Gregory and Miss. J. Medd as assistants. The teachers n the public school department are Miss Horton, Miss Murray Miss Kins- uan Miss R. Rowe and Miss Taylor Doctors have received notice from ire board of license commissioners or Ontario that special forms for iquor prescriptions are to be used renceforth. One is to be used when patient is receiving the order or anything up to a quart of spirits Ir a dozen bottles of beer, and the ther when the doctor procures for ais own use in practice a quantity Sot to exceed ten gallons. FALL Jlsa Craig Myth ixeter orest oderich ;irkton ondon Iitchell arkhilil t. Marys eaforth hedford oronto Vest McGillivray VIngham urich FAIRS Sept. 23-24 Sept 22-23 Sept 15-16 Oct. 1-2 Sept 15-17 Oct. 2-3 Sept 6-13 Sept 23-24 Sept 18-19 Sept 18-19 Sept 18-19 Sept 24-25 Aug. 23 -Sept 6 Oct. -2 Oct. 8-9 Sept 17-18 There is no more serious mistake han to suppose that money can buy verything. It cannot purchase a ood night's sleep or an appetite. iIane- a millionaire Is a sufferer mm dyspepsia or insomnia, Money • annot buy friendship, nor peace of wind, nor tranquil conscience. The est things In life may be had by DATE OF REFERENDUM Vote to be Taken During Month of October, Sir William Hearst Peaces Himself on Itt*cord as Being In Favor` t•of Prohibition and He Also Makes Announcement That People Will have Opportunity to Declare Themselves on the Issue Before October 22. BRANTFORD, Aug. 25. — In the prohibition fight Premier Sir William Hearst's sympathies and personal in- fluence are with the drys. He de- clared his position in an address at the Conservative rally in Mohawk Park Saturday, before the electors of North and South Oxford, North and South Brant, North and South Nor- folk and Halidimann. Undoubtedly, he said, the Ontario Temperance Act had added to the fighting strength of the province in war days and had provena boon in the period of recon- struction. What had proven of bene- fit in the stress of war and recon- struction must be beneficial in the days of peace and prosperity which lay ahead. "Someone has asked me my per- sonal position with regard to the referendum," he declared. "No one who has followed my actions need ask that question, From first to last there has been no doubt as to my position, no wavering in the course the Government of which I am the head has pursued with regard to the Ontario Temperance Act. I stood by it iu its inception, and I will stand by it until its fate is decided. I be- lieve it has accomplished much good for the people of the province. The Ontario Temperance Act, in my opin- ion, increased our economic strength, increased our efficiency and generally added to the fighting strength of the province in war time. It has proven beneficial in the days of turmoil and reconstruction. Any change in that act now would, I believe, be unwise. What has proved a source of strength in the days of war and re- construction would, I believe, prove a boon in the days of peace and prosperity to come. While these are my personal views, I am free to admit that many men. as conscien- -tious as myself entertain entirely different views. They are just as entitled to their views as I am." Sir William announced that the referendum vote would be, taken; some time between October 1 and October 22, depending upon the date of completion of the voters' lists. He had no information to offer as to the probable date of an election, but his own remarks and those of Hon. Mr. Macdiarmid and Hon. Mr. McPherson left no doubt in the minds or, the audience assembled that one, was impending. NEW CABINET FORMED. Davidovitch Heads the Government at Belgrade. BELGRADE, Aug. 25.—The crea- tion of a new Cabinet proved no sur- prise. A final attempt Saturday to form a concentration Cabinet of Democrats in conjunction with the old Radicals' party failed. Davido- vitch was forced to make a coalition with the Socialists, the new Cabinet has twelve Democrats, three Social- ists, one Independent and the Minis- ter of War, Gen. Eadjitch. Three Cabinet positions for the Socialists seems many, since they have only eleven representatives in Parliament. But Davidovitch needed a majority, and made this big offer to the Socialist party. The import- ant Ministries are in the hands of the Democrats. Davidovitch is Premier. The new Ministry of the Interior goes to Probicevic Brotich, a former pre- mier, made as a condition of a co- alition that this Ministry must go to the old Radical party. On this con- troversy attempts at a concentration Cabinet were shattered. Probicevic, a very powerful mem- ber of the Democratic party, as Minister .of the Interior, will over- see the coming election of the assem- bly. Drachovitch has the portfolio of Communications, and as the ques- tion of transportation is most import- ant, the position must be filled by a very able man. Poliak returns to his old position as Minister of Agrarian Reform, with which has been con- solidated the Ministry or Agriculture. This also is a very important posi- tion because of the drastic land re- form now planned. Trumbitch, an independent, now in Paris, is made Minister of Foreign Affairs. Chase Abandoned. MARFA, Texas, Aug. 25. Three hundred American cavalry troops are making their way back to the Rio Grande through a driving rainstorm after an unsuccessful campaign be- gun last Tuesday to overtake the ban- dits who captured and held for ran- som Lieuts. Harold G. Peterson and Paul H. Davis. Contact with Carranza soldiers al- so on the trail of the bandits, and a heavy rain which wiped out the fresh trails resulted in a decision to aban- don the chase. Six days below the border resulted in the killing of four bandits and death of one by machine gun bullets from airplane. Nine ban- dits, said to be part of the Renteria band, were captured at Coyame in a dance hall by Carranza soldiers. Reports that Jesus Renteria, lead- er of the bandits, had been killed were brought to the border, but could not be confirmed. Strike Over In Niagara District. ST. CATHARINES, Aug. 25.—The employes of the Niagara, St. Cath- arines & Toronto Railway, whose strike has for three days tied up busi- ness in the Niagara district, has been brought to an end by bath parties agreeing to subscribe to -day to a brief official statement drawn up at conference held by representatives of the company and of the employes, with Mayor Elson acting as arbitra- 7 TER TIME 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. Rains -have quenched the bush fires In Northern Ontario and the Parry Sound district, The President of Finland has tak- en over the portfolio of War in the new Cabinet. Albert H. Backus, barrister, .of Aylmer, died at his residence in St. '.Phomas, aged, 68 years. Patrick McCurry, of Parry Sound, stipendiary magistrate 1871-98, and district judge till 1914, is dead. Niagara District Grape Growers';, Association has been formed, with an initial membership of three hun- dred. The milk producers of Oxford county and the neighboring district have organized to obtain higher prices, : , Four .Hungarian monitors, manned by British seamen, have arrived at Budapest to take charge of Danube shipping. ' The Toronto jury in the' Bell in- quest laid the responsibility for the tragedy at the door of the Dominion Board of Railway Commissioners. Sam Medis, driver of a motor car which fatally injured Murray Mellish, aged three years, was arrested in To- ronto on a charge of manslaughter. Moroccan brigands under Raisuli are reported to have ambushed a Spanish force accompanying a food convoy and to have killed twelve soldiers. The case against the Carnation Milk Products Co. of Aylmer, charg- ed with violation of the Lord's Day Act, was dismissed by County Magis- trate Hunt. Sir Robert S. Horne, British Labor Minister, has announced that the Government hopes at the next session of Parliament to introduce a bill pro- viding for unemployment insurance on a contributory basis. Mr. H. H. Dewart, K.C., leader of the Ontario Liberal party, at a meet- ing. in Toronto,. charged the Govern- ment with deliberately instructing its enumerators to omit from the voters' 1istsnames of electors known to be opposed to the Government. WEDNESDAY. David Jolley, of Brantford, about 21 years of age, was drowned in Muskoka river. The Niagara grape crop promises to be one of the -largest ever taken off in the district. ' The city of Toronto will • spend nearly three nrillion.dollars on var- ious improvement Schemes. Joseph Coburn, a farmer near Westport, was seized with apoplexy while tending his,stock and died. The Toronto police found several human bones on the roof of a lavatory in High Park Forest School. A lucrative trade in moss for the use of nurserymen and florists has sprung up in the district around Brockville. The strike of the international unions at the Montmorency plant of the Dominion Textile Co. is hopeless- ly broken. Hon. Alex. G. Cross, Justice of the Court of King's Bench, Montreal, died at his summer home at Rideau Lake, Ont. Refugees from Odessa report that the German peasant colonies in Southwest Russia have joined the anti -Bolshevist partisans. Mrs. Mary T. Gagner, of Dover township, died as a result of burns received nearly two weeks ago when using kerosene to quicken a fire. Four horses were electrocuted on the bridge crossing the Esplanade at the foot of Spadina avenue, Toronto, by the short-circuiting of an electric wire. Clarence E. Dickson, a young grain : merchant of Sackville, N.B., while spending the week -end with his bride of a week at Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que., was drowned while bathing. Invitations have been sent out to many cities by the Police Depart- ment of New York to co-operate in a wholesale drive against automobile thieves, whose operations have reach- ed an "astounding scale." THURSDAY. Spencer Dafoe, fifteen years old, of Crookston, was drowned in the Moira river at Tweed. Dr. 3. G. Stewart, V.S., of Toronto, died suddenly in his office as the re - suit of a stroke. North Middlesex Liberals unani- mously nominated John Grieve, the present member, for the Legislature. Viscount Grey will leave for the United States to take up the duties of British Ambassador early next month. B. H. Mellinson was arrested in Toronto in connection with the forg- ery of cheques to the value of $24,000. The United Farmers of •Stormont and Glengarry will enter the politi- cal arenas, both Federal and pro- vincial. Serious charges are made by rela- tives of a veteran who died in the Hamilton Asylum, also by members of the G.W.V.A, Delivery of coal to France from the Ruhr region in Germany has be- gun. A million tons will be shipped the present mouth. Archdeacon Malcolm Scott, for many years an Anglican missionary in the Peace River country, died at the age of sixty-eight. On the instructions of the Ontario Government one arrest was made and two summonses issued, under the sectionsof Ontario Companies the e Onta Act. The Bavarian Government has re- turned to Munich from Dahlberg, where it established headquarters during the recent disorders in Ba- varia. Six persons are reported killed as tweeri a passenger and freight train on the Pere Marquette liaiiroad, near Traverse City, last night. FRIDAY. 'Joe Wilil,oit set a new world's bat- ting 'record When he bit consecutive ly in sixty-nine games. .According ,lo; a despatch from Budapest• martial'law bras been pro- claimed throughout Hungary. The Baltic docked at Halifax yes- terday afternoon, landing 753 sol- diers, 838 wires and 319 children. Viscount Grey, the new British Ambassador to the United States, will sail for New York on September 19. C. E. Reardon, a farmer in Tilbury East township, forty years old, was fatale shot in the face while clean- ing et gum "One' marl was killed and another lies in a Hamilton hospital as the re- su:1t onf anautomobile collision on the Hanhiltgn ;highway. Martin Valiquette, a forest engi- neer, was drowned while with a party in the Manicouagan river re- gion, Northern Quebec. Twenty-seven collieries around Fernie, B.C., Lethbridge and Edmon- ton, Alta., have resumed operations after the strike of several months. Archduke Joseph, Dictator of Hun- gary, has sent a long letter to King Ferdinand thanking the Roumanians for having crushed the Boisheviki. Floating mines in the • Atlantic have spread to theanorth, south and southwest of the Azores, and are floating toward the coasts of Eng- land, France and Spain. SATURDAY. Many divorces are asked at Ottawa. The Baltic has arrived at Halifax with Canadian troops. An important conference on high- ways was held at Ottawa. Clarence Dunn, aged 11 years, was instantly killed by an automobile in Toronto. A committee for political defence has been formed by organized labor in Toronto. Thomas Nelson Page of Virginia has formally resigned as U. S. Am- bassador to Italy. James Giovanzzo was hanged at Guelph for the murder of his wife and two daughters. Robt. T. Jones, jr., and S. D. Her- ron qualified to meet in the final for the United States amateur golf cham- pionship. The Ontario Hydro Power Uniform Rate Association was formed at Lon- don by delegates from various muni- cipalities. The final draft of the Austrian Peace treaty will in all probability be handed to the Vienna delegation On Monday. Sergt. Steele won the Lieutenant - Governor's prize in the final day's shooting at the Ontario Rifle Asso- ciation matches. The Austrian Government has re- moved Bela Kun and his associate communists from the Thaya valley to another prison. Mike" O'Dowd, middleweight champion, outpointed Jack Britton, holder of the welterweight crown, in an eight -round bout. Mrs. S. Irwin, living on a farm near Meaford, was seized `with cere- bral hemorrhage while milking, and died two hours later. A general strike or a general elec- tion, but probably the latter, will be the result of the Government's de- claration against the nationalization of mines in Britain. An expedition conducted by air- plane over Labrador has returned and is at present at Newfoundland. The members of the party say that immense wealth in pulp was dis- covered in the territory visited. A motor car, driven by Mrs. Kriel, Niagara Falls, N.Y., went over the bank and nearly into the Gorge Just above the Michigan Central bridge. Mrs. Kriel and her nine-year-old daughter are dead; two 'others are seriously hurt. MONDAY. The Prince of Wales arrived in Toronto this morning. A. Hillyer 'was nominates. as U.F.O. candidate in East Wellington. Featherston Aylesworth, son of Sir Allen Aylesworth, and well-known lawyer, is dead. Decorations have been awarded in connection with the transatlantic flight of the airship R-34. The attendapce on, the opening day of the Torono Exhibition (Saturday) was 35,500, as compared with 33,400 last year. . Mr. H. H. Asquith, former Prime Minister of Britain, is making ar- rangements to return to active politics. The United Farmers of South Wellington nominated J. A. Cockburn of Puslinclr as their candidate for the Legislature. Georges Gaston Quien, charged with having betrayed Edith Cavell, is to be placed on trial by court- martial at Paris. Operations at the Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Co.'s plants have been in- creased, and the coal minds are now working 100 per cent, S. Davidson Herron of Pittsburg won the U. S. national amateur golf title by defeating Robert T. Jones of Atlanta on Saturday. The strike of 6,000 employes of the Co-operative Trading; societies in North England h, s been called off, an agreement having been reached. Premier Sir William Hearst, speak- ing at a Conservative rally in Brant- ford, declared his sympathies and personal influence to be on the side of the drys in the prohibition issue. Three hundred soldier were arrest- ed at Southampton for refusing to embark for France. They objected to embarking because they had heard that they would be sent to the Black Sea after their arrival in -France. The schooner Francis A., 83 tons, of Yarmouth, N.S., was rammed and sunk by ' the steamer Lord Down - shire of Belfast, owned by the Ulster Steamship Co., of Belfast, with the result that six of her crew, including the captain, perished. Frank Greenlaw n aw of St. Catherines was nominated by the Independent Labor party of Lincoln ' country at Merr'iton, and the United Farmers of Ontario, represented by Harrison tit. Clare Fisher, pledged hire their unit- ed support. New planks in the I,L,P, 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 3Ga years has not proven. What is CASTO RIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,, j Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its: 4 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; allaying 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 CASTO R I A rALWAYS ,h Bears the Signature of n Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY tete Established in 18:515 Over 100 Branches Capital and Reserve $8,800,000 THE MOLSONS BANK- . Saving requires self-denial; so the habit of saving strengthens the character, while benefiting the financial and social standing. Savings grow quickly. Instead of buying useless P things, deposit your savings in The Molsons Bank, and see how quickly they grow. Note also the satisfaction and inde- pendence which a balance at The Molsons Bank gives. 'irseleree T. S WOODS,anag —EXETER BRANCH Centralia Branch open for business daily Oft WE SERVE YOU. What services do your bankers render ? Do they supply you with sound, practical advice based on up-to-date knowledge of markets, prices and business conditions ? Do they help you to take advantage of your opportunities and increase your income ? This Bank is prepared to help farmers in every way possible. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE " 2OA EXETER BRANCH CREDITON BRANCH DASHWOOD BRANCH A. E. KUHN, Manager: .1. A. McDONAi D, Man ger F. S. KENT, Mai rea- THE WESTERN FAIR LONDON, ONTARIO September 0th. 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 sonic 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, CASTO Far Infants and Children In Use Far Over 30 Yearg. Always blare the Clitnatiture of Cl. W. ROBINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER ANDS 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. Exeterd. Charges moderate and satisfaction, guaranteed. i .3. W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. P.4, „or S. Graduate Victoria University Office and Residence, Dominion Labratory, Exeter. IQ Associate Coroner of Huron. ' I. R. CARLING, M. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publid, Commissioner, Solicitor for the. Molsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates oft. Interest. OFFICE—MAIN.ST. EXETER, ONT, PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc- tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. Terms moderate, Orders left. at Times Office will be' promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton,. Address Kirkton P. O. PM. G. F. BOULSTON, L.D.S., DAS DENTIST Office over I. R. Carling's Lavt office.