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The Exeter Times, 1920-1-22, Page 4guest fof the Xing of the Belgians. e. IRE AT It. bas not yet been decided whe- t -LISTOWEIt . . Ithor ,,former .Premier Asquith will. for the vacant constituency of Fire broke out in the center of thd. .ntand town of Listowel at 3.30 o'clock on Pazey"'. - Thursday morning of last week and '''',°!-New4 'York .bakers complain that • flWJES� ah. v w - • al cw.-. fix we on bu all lel ste ha tle :fat Do no 4NUART 22nel, 1920 Your Desire in musk is in our store. All the inelody;, all the harmonv, all the great operas, every simple little ballad, the laLest dance that has caught Broadway, the most recent popular hit — here you will find them all • 1. seekt .41:3 0,tiolas and Records That is the greatest combination in music. To hear any record at its best, you must hear it played on the Columbia Grafonola. have a complete- stock -of instru- ments and records...Come in ...and look and listen. Powell's Bazaar EXETER :-: ONTARIO • If You Have High Blood- Pressure You must be Careful! . When the Blood Pressure is much above normal, there is always the danger of the rupture of a blood vessel, most frequently in the }3raiu and pio- ducing a stroke, or in the Kidneys, producing Bright's Disease. Don't worry about it, just be careful and guard against over-exertion and excite- ment, ta.ke--, • ' cu— Hacking's Heart and Nerve'Remedy • to quiet and soothe the Nerves, to dissolve that clay -like • • • substance that forms in the Veins and Arteries and to - increase your Strength and Vitality so that you can better fortify your body against disease and trouble. Better get a few boxes now, when you think of it. Price 50c a.box, 6 for $2.50. Sold by all dealers or by min post paid. BEWARE OF CONSTIPATION, it is one of the ag. gravating causes of High Blood Pressure. You can drive , out the evil poisons caused by constipation by using HALICING'S KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS, (Price 25e, 6 for 51.). These two medicines go well-togethe,r and .bring great harmony in the body. Be sure you. get HA, CHINCCS as no other kind or combination will be so successful. tfACKING'S LIMLTEfl • Motorman Hugh Mulholland, of Toronto, was fatally injured while assisting in coupling two Harboard cars near the corner of Duncan and - Adelaide streets. R. A. Pringle has resigned as Pa- per Controller. 13'61th Watkins, of Roscoe; Sask, shot dead his two son -in-laws, Harry Brand and Archie Purcell, after an angry argument. Stanley Williams, head of a chain of grocery stores and butcher shops in Sarnia and Point Edward, is miss- ing and the doors are closed. Daniel McKinnon, of Woodstock, died in his sixty-seventh year, Of double pneumonia, following an in- jury iil the back when he was run .into by two treys on a sled. iThe _miners will get an increase ,approximately 14 per cent as in the United State k by the new agreement between the Dominion Coal Company and the IL M. W. in Sydney, N. S. • The Rhine is threatening by its rise to . .fLood Dutch territory', to an alert:ding extent_ British Ministers have arrived in. Paris and are holding conferences •With,Lloyd George on the question of aCtion toward the Bolsheviki. '• News Topics of Week letONDAX York Township passed the Hydro Radial by-law Saturday by a vote of 252 to 10. Wm. Charley, an Englishman, Who Served with the C.E.F., died at ICing- sten, as a result of drinking wood aleehol. Frank Pitch, a prominent far- mer of Oriel, dropped dead in a feeC stable in Woodstock Saturday, after driving into the city. Llewellyn G. Morgan, a former teacher, and for any years editor and proprietor the Maple Leaf, Port Dover, was burned to death at his ltorae. Wiunipeg ,citizens on Saturday, de- prived of their newspaper, thronged around the joint newspaper bulle- tins to read the news: these will be issued twice daily. Two men were suffocated, five fire- men injured, and nearly half a mil-, lion dollars' loss was caused by a fire which destroyed two Calgary hotels and three stores, early Sun- day morning, in bitter weather. En members of the united State. -threes resident in Canada, requiring medical aid due to war service, may iioW receive it from the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment 4..nd reciprocal arrangements are cOMpleted in the United States. '. The returns from the Irish elec- tions show' the Sinn Feiners far in the lead of the other parties. , The American Government is con- sidering a proposal to grant prefer- ence to English goods, notably cot- ton materials. Armed brigands attacked an Up- per Egypt train bound south of pairo, derailing it and getting 22,- 9 - SATURDAY The Works Committee, of Toronto, endorsed good roads estimates total- ling $150,000. Mr. C. Mariiott was elected by ac- clamation President of the Toronto Beard of Trade. On the suggestion of the Board of Commerce, the eity may appoint an official to keep tab on restaurant prices. . • r • .4 • , FRIDAY Two women, of Toronto, were aie ,reeted.chargedowith robbery and vio- lence • ' • ' • :-j Gundy -told the Empire Club that .Christianity was the only receipt :make the world safe. Western University governors pro- pose Veered. two new buildings. • A man taken out of aellaniilton theatre, supposed to be intoxicated, died shortly after being conveyed to lhe police station. rf!'''irEe Toriatittf Power- Company's case against the Dominion GoVernt mentAietheeForchequer COtirCat Ot- :taivaleVas; adjournedeon Tuesday. .trektne',body 'of Wni. Gillarid • toyri.4.1in ,:his; home near Car- dinal a“bnllet• wound under Vie' Chin, penetrating the brain. mehathani Board of Education Will Askethat the School Actbe Jed; to, Perraxt of _cOneptiiiorY surgical treatment. of children When minor echysical, defects -interfere ' with prop- el schooling The' Shaheof Pereia. has left Paris, for Brusseldr, where he will be the • sc- • 4...astowe40Ont .0 r • • • -; T ffr,?vtl • THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT IPARMEIVS 1411.1n5AL FIRE INSUR- ANCE Head 011ice, C°MPFANYarqu'ho.r.' but. President THOS. RYAN yice-President. WM. ROT DIRECTORS tra• 1PVM. BROCK. ' 3 . T. .ALLISON L. RUSSELL, • -ROBT. NORRIS gyer . ..,NGENTS , JOHN ESSERY., Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Hibbert . • Mill .• OLIVER HARRIS. Munro. Agent for t''urrnbbert Fullarton and Logan. with W. A. TURNBULL. torrt •Secy ...-Treate, Farpuhar weft GLADMAN & STAN13U11.Y :Me • Solicitors, Exeter. the • • 'mere if it had not been for the prevailing: calm it is certain that the-,lwkoIe business section would haybeen destroyed. As it. Was .tho• fire was confined to tiro Stores and the loss. will not exceed$2000., eueter's harness' store and GabiPeejewelexere store Were badli:! gifted thP stock Most entirely elpettrOYfed:. There is some insurance. The ca,nee is une known. The blaze had considerable; headway when discovered e and was beyond the powers ,.of ,the.,firemen, by the time the water -wastevailable in sufficient quan(ities. It :spread very quickly and there;wasra.. hard job to do in keeping other, stores from catching fire...As :it -Wee the Kargee tan3,,,,, Dyed tier Faded shoe repair store„su•ffered coneidere, go • * I ablY" Skirt, Also a Coat CASTC)R1 T. N PfDiamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel For Infants and Children mat' Just Like New—So Easyr „ I 'Don't worry about perfect result, lege "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give s new, rid', fadeless color to any fabric, r. ,70ffiether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, --dresses, blouses, etockings, skirte, !Andr ilk, ei& Oats, droeries,—everythingt A Direction book is n pac cage. To match any Material, heve dealet ' oly., you "Pialnotia Doll poloa,t4t, In Use For Over 30 Year* Always bears' the qltenature Posts of the Arernitan Legion and otlinr organisations continue to et - press their disapproval of Jack DenipSeY on the ground that he was a "slacker." • hey•cannot get as good results from ktI.; S..: Grain Corporation fierier at 1,0e51). per bbl. as they do from Aether:•11.otir Of higher price. . , .40—....— ' I , ''',-: t • ' " ,. THURSDAY An ltaleari peened Maske was run 4v1.4:!bY 6. -Ge T. R. train just wegt .' li i3 hthitrst •street bridge, Torontb, ' nd-badly Mangled_ iThe Ontario Cabinet will nOt deal thIrthe .Provincial Housing scheme ut leare it to the decision of .!.hte''tekisiature. 11i'shop Reeve, of Toronto, at a )3inclot, in St Anne's church, coon 0elle'd returned soldiers to give up 'Sinoking as 'art example to' women. An American warship has anchor- ed off Pole, the former Austrian ne..:- 01" base* in the Adriatic. -- Jose Battle Ordonez, former pres- ident of Urequay, was wounded in A. 10,01'Yesterday with Senator Lion-. ,e1;Acittirre, 'Belgian sotereignity over the dis- teicte of Eupin arid Malnaedy, award- oc/ by treaty with Germany, has been proclaimed. 1 The Vatican has subscribed 20,- : 0 60,000 lire to the sixth national loan Of Italy. This is the Bret Mile' the Vatican has participated in such a leart. Touring Detroit curlers, four rinks strong, heat Waterloo yesterday by four shots. Galt bat the .Petroiters by 33 ,shot,e4 THE EXUrt TIMOSS By Putting the Grain -Grinder and Cutting.Box in Shape. it Pays In Time and Money io Over- haul Farm Maehinery--ilints on Knife Adjustment --How to Esti- mate tbe Speed of Pulleys. (Contributed by Ontario Deportment of Ag•rieulture, Toronto.) IME in farm work Nvill be saved -by systematically overhauling the intplements and machinery. This should be done after the season'S work is over. Use tends to disorganize machinery: the fixeNdeparts become loose through vibration, wear, stress, and strain; bearings, gears, joints, all bright and moving parts are at- taelted by rust, particularly if left out in the weather; oil holes and grease cups become clogged with gummed oil, dust and trash, An,. this accumulated matter should be. scraped off and the parts wiped down with a rag saturate,d with kerozene; afterward covered with a coating of grease or oil•as a protective measure against the devasting action of rust. To render efficient service and to pre- vent possible accidents these ma-. chines should be kept clean, properly adjusted, and run at correct speed. • The grain grinder shaft and bear- ings should not be allowed to become gummed up with oil and dust: the burrs or plates should be renewed when worn, In replacing thenr see that they are attaehed .so that they do not wobble, and that the sieves are free from rust,, cheff, sand and gritty matter. All running parts should be kept well :oiled. Every working mechanism of the cutting box should tie, carefully exam- ined and all trash and gummed oil removed from flywheel shaft, feed rolls, bearingth and gears; guards and shields placed in position and secure- ly fixed; the feed rolls should move freely up and down 'and the safety devices in working order. Attend to the cutter knives, have them properly ground and' correetlY' adjusted 1�the flywheel in relation to the cutter battit too far the fodder Will not be pre, perly cut; if tob close to the cutter bar the draft of the "machine is in- creased, the knives acting as a brake on the flywheel, dulling both knives and cutter bar. Used with a blower it is important that the proper speed - be developed as tree -fan can only ereate sufficient blastty running fast enough to force air, through -the pipe at a rate of 9 to 10 thousand .feet per minute. Speed islian: important factor len operating tape lmachine for efficient service qpt, only 'as to the amount done, butetlsoeas to the quality, or the amount of work accomplished, but most, manufac- turers stateeln their. datelogues the speed at which the machit‘e* hrouJd travel. 'Phe operator 'iledidefigure out the size of the pulleeto attain the speed required. The rule for speeds of pulleys is the diameter' of the "driving" pulley multiplied by its speed is equal' to the diameter of the "driven" multi- plied by its speed: or D XR•re dXr in which "D" is the aiameter of the driving ptilley multiplied by 'iR" it speed, and "d" the diameter ..of. the driven pulley multiplied by, "r" its speed: If we know three of these, items we can easily figure out 'the' fourth. The driving pulley is the•one that causes the belt' to move. The driven pulley is the tone that is moved by the belt. • ee.' possibly a farmer may have on hand an engine 'rated! 2 h.P.; speed 400 revolutions .pereniinute with an ,palle...yeeetHe Maya a 'grinder without considereng what relation its speed bears to: that 'Of his engine. When .the grinder is r hitchedup to, the engine it does not deViVer the capacityeexpected of it. Ihis petnnise ;camas buying and Want of. fore - though in purchasingmachineryis _responsible for a greattcleil of trou- ble and dissatisfaction :,'Moreteat- tention should be gives thiaere- gard when buying additional, mach- inery for the farm. , 'WV11 supp�se that the grinder bought ie rated 2;0 to 2,500 .c.R.P.M., 4 in& or 5 'inch pulley; capacity per hour 3 to 10 bushels defending on the70oildition.ef; the graine''' Relating this grinder to theingine: we Aiid;td,kiiiguidbxWfOriiititallair B8 x R ecolecle x 80o.' R.P.M., but the manufacturer's rat. ing calls for 2,000 to 2,500, R.P.M. Hence the grinder is delivering only two-fifths of its rated' capacity - or something like 1 1 -5th •btishers per hour. To get the required speed the driving ,pulley , on the :engine. should be .20 inches. in diameter, worked out as follows: , DxR soo-ecle x r20 -2o" 400 „ or, the speed Of the engine with an 8, -inch pulley should be 1,000 R.P.M. worked out thus . , • to8xR--de x r2csx)--.4zi0t0°.--10o0 R.P.M.• 8j2 • • This method applies also to -finding the .speed and size of pulleys of the cutting box. --Prof. Jno: Evans; O. A. College, Guelph , Something About Egg 'Circles. There are about fifty Egg Circles in the province, ranging in inember7, ship all the way froua fm o. td, 400. The story of all these egg circles and others which have failed Would give an almost complete picture ;of :he*, co-operation should, Or" should not, be carried on. In reading Over the names where t e eireles are estab- lished, we And ihany of them whose previous market was the Sinall-town local dealer, with "his •• uneconomic method of marketing eggs. Such cles aro now receiving, In Spite of theiledistance from the central mar- ket, wholesale prices while unorgan- ized points nearer often receive low. Or price. ,. • .. CARING - • Auction Sale „ OF tAxot'ST6txt tt3 IMPLEMENTS On 'Lot .3,. Can, 10, Uaborne, one Mile We$t of Wookiham, en TUESDAY, JANUAR.Y, 27, 1920 At 1 !o'clock sharp, the following 'Horses—General purpose team, 11 years ; Agricultural filly 2 yrs, old Cattle—Cow wiitb calf at foot; cow due. January' 28; cow 'due April Nth; cow due' April 10 cow due May 23; 5 heifers rising 2 -years -Old ;.•7 claves rising 1 -year-old. Hos'-Sdo,ir !due March 19;' 12 pigs about 100,0s. ee • Poultry—About 75 hens. Imnlernents-7Massey-Harris binder 6 Goo cut 1.11lassey-4arras mower 5% ft. cut ; Massey%Harria' abed drill, 10 hoc; Massey-Harres spring tooth cultivator, nearly new; teel land roller, Massey.. Harris ; lVfaxwellechsc harrow; Max- well hay rake; Oliver riding plow; YeritY walking plow, No. 21; 2 scuf- tiers ; set• harrows, Bale wagon and box complete, set sleighs, McLaughlin cutter, nearly new; family cutter, light Weeon buggyroad cart, Clinton fan- ni; set scatles 1200 lbs. capacity, 7 -horse ' power gasoline en, Monarch grain grinder, 8 inch Pale; 50 feet 5 inch, 4 -ply rubber belting, cutting box, root pulper, Mag- net erc:am Seperator, nearly new; turn - £p. drill, car, ropes nand 1JLrbg, Daisy ehurn, Maxwell touring car, 1917 mod- el, hL first-class condition; set single harness, set double harness, 50 gal. oil tank with pumps; gravel box, whiffler trees,. ,neckyakes shovel's, hoes, and a 1ce of. (Mier articles too numerous to Hay land Grain—About 15 tons good hay, tilitutity turnips, about -300 bush. of: mesed grain, about 200 bush. oats. Positavely no reserve as the prop- ric.,tor, has sold his farm, Everything vijl be sold to the highest bidden., Terms --All sums of $10, and andel ash; over that amount 10 months? credit on furn. shAng '.pproved joint notes; or a disctount of 4 per cent. ° per annum toff for 'cash. \Nrm. McNeil', Auctioneer, Phone 317, St.' Marys. • 1,1, .Penwardqn, J. H. Jameson, • .Proprietor • Clerke • Dead .stock on the shelves points - to a distribution funeral. • CONDITIONING HORSES tist Start Four to Six Weeks . • Betore, Spring Work Begins. Time Mow to Build Hotbeds --How to Construct It, Ventilation and Watering Most Difficult Problems, Injure Early, yegetables. "(Contribilted by Ontario Department of .Agriculture. Toronto.) HE experienced farmer knewe•the' importance of having his horses in the best possible condition to stand the strenuous work of :spring. Upon his horse power depends, in no small" degree, his success in getting " his seed sown early in a we/I-prepar! ed seed: bed in the proper tilth to bring best possible returns, for early seeding and a deep, fine seed -bed • mean more bushels in the granary ie. the fan. • The actual practice of condition- ing for spring work should com- mence from four to six weeks be- fore the land is likely to be ready for the plough or cultivator. All changes in feeding should be made -gradually. Straw in the roughage rap tipn should gradually be replaced by :hay until finally nothing but good hay. is being fed. Careful tfeederSgenerally save their best hay for- tb ipring work. The horse that beenc.otting little or Ito grain ust notelie immediately pelt on °a f 11 ration. Commen-de with'e small feed, say half a gallon of rolled oafs or, at most; twice per day and grad- ually increase this ,-ael spring 'draws near until the horse: is approaching full feel( t While the horse 15 still idle, the percentage of roughage' fed to the whole ,ration may be continued large. That is, a feed of concentrates is not neces- Aary.tintileivork begins but something Etpproachlifg a full feed should be reached just before seeding opens: Once hard work has begun the grain or concentrate ration must be grad- ually increased and the roughage pro- portioiaatgy decreased. The more severe the labor the smaller the pro- portion of roughage and the larger the proportion of concentrates should be' fed. Froin eight to fourteen pounds of oats per day, according to weight of animal, should be enough for the average farm horse just be- fore 'seeding starts and something in .the neighborhood of one pound to one and "one-half pounds of roughage per 100 pounds of the animal's weight should be fair feeding. Regu- lar cleaning is irnportant as, it aids 'shedding and improves the coat of the animal. As the feed is increased so should the exercise increase. Farm thetas should be hitched daily during the "conditioning" per- iod that their muscles become hard- ened and that their shoulders 'gain the power of resistance to prevent gala and sore later on. Preparation for the spring work should be a fleshing and hardening process, and it cannot be accomplished without good feeding, grooming and regular light work in harness. When heavy work begins, gradually increase the grain feed up to from ten to eighteen pounds daily according to the weight of the horse, and the hay to such an extent that the animal is getting a total ration of grain and roughage of from two to three pounds per hundred pounds of horse, this de. pending on condition and arttount of work done. Always give plenty of pure ,water, mostly before feeding grain if possible.—Prot Wade Toole, 0. A. College....GUebah. Lint. - • • • , • . • ••• - •• • eeetrip... Children Cry for- Fit' tclierrs. • IA tri ttir .1.:t.t.t,S. • Or' ,A4*. r• • ,1 4 0, Fletcher's Castoria ic 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 aro not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children. that brought Castoria bffere the public after years of research, and no claim has been. made for it that 1 s use for over at years has not proven. what i f- A .c_-„,1 To R Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. lt contains neither Opium, FlorpHne nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more ...than, thirty years it has been rn constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea, allaying Fevetishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Conifort—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CAS' RIA TALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY %. • • INCORPORATED IN 1855 OVER 120 BRANCHES THE MOLSONS BANK ::•,:tadttiglir CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,00 0 Docmnents ofimportance are absolutely safeguarded if placed in one of *Mr -41:441ggsn it -- 'SAFETY • DEPOSIZ1.3,..QXES. IRMA , ••• ' T. a.• WOODS,' Manager. .2" EIXEiTlitt 13A-114:Y44-1•:.TO i! 1, • , : 4!! Centralia Branch open ;for business. daily.. • Farmers Attention Now is your time to put in your supply of both HARD AND SOFT CAOL. „I am selling forge Lump, Bright, Clean Threshing Coal at.$7 per ton. , Very ,loW prices on the "Syst Farm ' Vaned (Frost ,.Fence.) All kinds of LuMber stock, also • Shingles and Cedar Posts, 8ft., fift,, and 10ft. long. Cement . sold in large lots at a very close priee. All Grades of Paroid Roofing. Phone 12.' A. J. .CLATWORTHY GIANTON ..„ . Mt. ,At.,4 R K1NSM,4N liLfl, O.D.S. Honor Graduate of TorOnto Univer - DENIM Teeth- extracted 'Without pain or any bad effecth, Office over Madman & StanbS. Office Main $t MONEY TO LOAN 1 11 We have a large amount of privet* funds to loan on farm and villageo • properties, at lowest rates of Jill,' terest. • • '• _MADMAN & S'i'ANBUitY , • • Barristers,•Solicitors, 'Main St. ,Exeter, Ontario J. W. BROWING, M D, M. 8, P.4 8. Graduate °Yletorie Univisraity . • 'Office and Residence; DoMinion Labratory, Exeter.. ' ,Asiociate Coroner of- Hump*, CARLING, B. A. ilurriaer, Solicitor,, Notary Public, Commissioner, Solicitor for thO Maisons Bank, etc. , Money to loan, at lowest rates of Interest. - • OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT. PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auce tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. 'Perini§ • mOdrate, Orders left at Times Office will be .promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton. Address Kirkton P. O. DR. a. JP., It0IIISTON4 L.D.S., DENTI8T Office Over ,/. R. Carling's LaW ClOsed every 'Wednesday afternoon'. THE MERCHANT The banking requirements of merchants will receive full con- ' sideration by the officers of this Bank. Arrange to open a current account and every banking facility is assured. BSA , THE CANADIAN BANK OF. COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 , - -RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, A. B. Kuhn, Manager. • • INCORPORATED IN 1855 OVER 120 BRANCHES THE MOLSONS BANK ::•,:tadttiglir CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,00 0 Docmnents ofimportance are absolutely safeguarded if placed in one of *Mr -41:441ggsn it -- 'SAFETY • DEPOSIZ1.3,..QXES. IRMA , ••• ' T. a.• WOODS,' Manager. .2" EIXEiTlitt 13A-114:Y44-1•:.TO i! 1, • , : 4!! Centralia Branch open ;for business. daily.. • Farmers Attention Now is your time to put in your supply of both HARD AND SOFT CAOL. „I am selling forge Lump, Bright, Clean Threshing Coal at.$7 per ton. , Very ,loW prices on the "Syst Farm ' Vaned (Frost ,.Fence.) All kinds of LuMber stock, also • Shingles and Cedar Posts, 8ft., fift,, and 10ft. long. Cement . sold in large lots at a very close priee. All Grades of Paroid Roofing. Phone 12.' A. J. .CLATWORTHY GIANTON ..„ . Mt. ,At.,4 R K1NSM,4N liLfl, O.D.S. Honor Graduate of TorOnto Univer - DENIM Teeth- extracted 'Without pain or any bad effecth, Office over Madman & StanbS. Office Main $t MONEY TO LOAN 1 11 We have a large amount of privet* funds to loan on farm and villageo • properties, at lowest rates of Jill,' terest. • • '• _MADMAN & S'i'ANBUitY , • • Barristers,•Solicitors, 'Main St. ,Exeter, Ontario J. W. BROWING, M D, M. 8, P.4 8. Graduate °Yletorie Univisraity . • 'Office and Residence; DoMinion Labratory, Exeter.. ' ,Asiociate Coroner of- Hump*, CARLING, B. A. ilurriaer, Solicitor,, Notary Public, Commissioner, Solicitor for thO Maisons Bank, etc. , Money to loan, at lowest rates of Interest. - • OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT. PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auce tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. 'Perini§ • mOdrate, Orders left at Times Office will be .promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton. Address Kirkton P. O. DR. a. JP., It0IIISTON4 L.D.S., DENTI8T Office Over ,/. R. Carling's LaW ClOsed every 'Wednesday afternoon'.