HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-2-12, Page 41411401(1U 1 ll. 1✓, 1:020,
^D.W.. EXE X01)
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irit. NI
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illi , iF�! i
, •. q„ ,,, i of
Gr
hi music is in our store. Ail the melody;
all the harmony, all the great operas,
every shm ieiitt;eballad,thelatestd _.•'e
that has c.xu•ht Broadway, the < . ast
recent popular hit -- here you wilt -find
them all.
and fecords
That is the greatest combination in
music. T4 hear any record at its best,
you <. rst hear it played on the
..*i.;r _bia ra''. nota. We have
a complete stock of instru-
2:; ?:,"y" .n:1 r c rds. Come. iI:
and. look and listen.
Bazaar
:i:XETER ONTARIO
eed ` '
This is the Beginning of a Nervous
Breakdown
How often do we
hear people say a'Oh,
th e's . noti,ingyy�the
matter, En
just a try',,
Cux_do .gin, .hat's all."
This may be the
beginning of a Ner-
VOUS Breakdown and
may soon be followed by Headache,
Dizzh ca. pain in the region of the
Sp -`.e, Wa-:t! iewet}e,7: and many
:other troureee.
:7 r';r=e-5+•'c 't'-eA"rt ^. e^•? N.Prve Remedy
is .,mesa sure to prevent Nervous
Collapse. It is just the right thing
for N eras Troubles of any wind.
When you "don't fee' right," and tire
easily ;rot should not delay in taking
this wonder remedy, as it will bring
been.- the Vigor and Vitality of Good
Health, that you so much desire.
It drives away Fear, Nervousness
4rid Despondency and makes your
Sleep more R stf el and Satisfying; it
:1s a Tonic and Strengthener to the
Heart, the Nerves, the Brain and the
3ody 1
Don't Worry and don't give np be-
etause others medicines have failed to ,
ilieip - you, buy a few boxes of Hack-
fng's Heart and Nerve Remedy from
'your dealer to -day and an improve-
parent in your condition will quickly
,follow.
Be sure that you get Hacking's, if •
your dealer does not keep it, we will
:gladly send it by mail. Price 50c a
;box, 6 for $2.50. Hacking's Limited,
+liistowel, Ont,
' { /THE tTTS�BORN,gE� AND y, U,IBB'{ER�T�+,�
.[�ARVISEER'5 MUTUAL i'LtL3 I1TS h-
.&Nc COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, WM. ROY
DIRECTORS
WM. B.ROCK, J. T. ALLISON
3, 1:,. RUSSELL, ROBT. NORRIS
AGENTS
JOKY ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
€',shorn and Hibbert.
pLIVE12 HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton' and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secy: Treas., Iarpuhar
GLADMANN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
Dyed HFadeder
Skirt,
0at
Kibiae
mrxotrd ,?yes Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New—So Easy!
Don't worry about perfect results.
glee "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give .
xtew, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
;Whether wool, silk,, linen, cotton or mixed iV
;i+oodls, dresses,. blouses, stockings, skirts, M
;elnlc1ren s wets, draperies, -u -everything! M
A Direction Book is in package. inf
'o laiattelt any material, lt, ve dealer' an
lxbw yeti °1Aamrafzrj uiic" Colo; Card'.
NEOS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
. The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put into
Randy and Attractive Shape for
.the Readers of Our Paper — A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY'.
It is suggested that the city of To-
ronto eater the dead meat business.
Sir Robert Borden arrived in Eng-
land to -day on board the battleship
New Zealand.
Turks raided a British "dump" at
Gallipoli and secured a large quan-
tity of munitions.
The Montreal waterworks em-
ployes, who have been on strike a
month, returned to work.
The Ontario Tankard finals will
commence in Toronto to -day. Sixty-
four clubs are represented.
Thirteen of Canada's best chess ex-
perts commenced play Monday in To-'
ronto for the national champinnQ1,ip.
As a result of a referendum Ver-
dun, Que., will remain "dry," the
vote showing 718 majority against..
the "wets."
The British Columbia Government
has decided not to appoint any new
commission to inquire into the ques-
tion of compensation.
The Dominion Government has
given the Navy League of Canada
the steamer Restless for training boys
in practical seamanship.
Preparations for the proposed
Royal Agricultural Winter Fair were
discussed by several live stock or-
ganizations at their annual meetings.
A new type of electric arc blas been
discovered by Supt. J. W. Dorsey,,
assistant Professor of Electrical Engi-
neering at the University of Mani-
toba.
Authority to deal with the ques-
tion of eligibility for membership in
the U. F. 0. was left by a meeting
of directors in the handa of the in-
dividual clubs.
Ulric Soulihene, twenty-seven years
of age, of Tecumseh, was drowned
while crossing River Detroit Sunday
afternoon, when his boat struck some
ice and capsized.
Lincoln County Council will, in-
stead of erecting a county memorial
to men who lost their lives in the
war, .make grants to municipalities
individually erecting memorials.
WEDNESDAY.
Ottawa's' mayor will proclaim day-
light saving from May 1 to Sept. 30.
James Watt, a prominent Guelph
{=, BLFs� rFt citizen, died at his residence, "Sunny
u12@ Acres."
Numerous stock breeders associa-
• tions were in convention in Toronto
n Tuesday.
Mr. A. Hicks, of Centralia, was
arced party whip by the U. F. 0.
embers -elect.
Fred Fulton knocked out John
Lester Johnson in their bout at Bos-
on Tuesday night.
Demand sterling was offered down
o 3.83% at New York following a
teady downward movement all day
Keep Your Dairy Cows Comfort- o
Male and Clean,
rm
Spray the Place With Whitewash --.I
Add Sastre Geral -killer— Fill In t
All Broken .Window Panes, and
Provide Other Ventilation—Care's
of Plants In Winter
• Tuesday.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of Shortage of power in the province
Agriculture, Toronto.) last week 'was attributed by Hydro
officials to trouble with ice at
. . ,tin period of long, cold Niagara.
winter is here. Of necessity, A Budapest tribunal is trying and
our milking cows must have ordering terrorists to execution as
special protection from the result of crimes committed under f
Bela Kun.
cold, and at the same time must be Two carloads of whiskey and one
made as comfortable as possible. of beer, estimated at nearly $200,- D
The whole of the inside of the 000, were seized at Calgary by the
stable should have a thorough clean- provincial police.
Frank Mobley, M.P.P. for Arlin,
ing. The dust and cobwebs should B.C., and a well-known mining man,
be swept from the walls, ceiling and a former Ontarian, died of influenza,
windows; the 'windows should be aged about fifty. e
thoroughly cleaned, also the man -Discussions relative to the question
of a defensive alliance between R
gers and stalls. Then spray white- France, Britain. and Belgium are pro- t
Y
Iy injured th a #axe which d4sta'oyect
fife paint sb:op of the Blain Carriage
Works, iV ontreal,
Qddlessiug a convention of they
Fairs and 19xhib uaciais Association, Dr.
H. Clark, Dominion Seed Commis-
sioner, suggested that committees be
Organzed In cash raunty to conduct
standing field crop competitions.
t+'Ii;1.I .
Poland is to hIIaave a Senate of 70
members.
In Vienna, Austria, last year, 50,-
000 died
Great Britain will seta price on
grain to British growers.
Premier Drury announced that the
Legislature would ellen an 1% ay 9.
The Toronto Board of Control ap-
proved the expenditure of $200,000
on athletic fields.
Charles 13. G:•avelle, of Owen
Sound • was electro:euted at the Chau-
dieee Fails power pIa.nt.
Little hope is held that a strike of
maintenance of way and railway shop
laborers will be averted.
Nominations in East Wellington,
where Hon. W. E. Raney is to run,
will be held on February 23.
All the bakers in Hull, Que„ have
amalgamated, and they plan to erect
a modern sanitary bakery.
The protest aga:trst Mayor Mac -
Bride's election. in Brantford has
been dismissed on both grounds,
The Canadian A enufacturers' As-
sociation will at once start a cam-
paign in favor of daylight saving.
Wm. B. Putman. jr., four years
old, was burned to death in a fire
fawhich
x, N.dS.
estroyed two houses in Hali-
Three children of Mrs. Fordham,
of Ansley Arm, B.C., were drowned
when trying to save a brother, who
was saved.
Capt. Harvey, of University of
ronto, is yet unbeaten in the Ca
ciian National Chess Cbampions
tournament.
Guelph Union curlers won the G
error -General's prize in the final
game with London Thistles in To-
ronto on Thursday.
Canada's official war memorial win
take the form, of a museum, presum-
ably at Ottawa, to house the Cana-
dian forces' war trophies.
-The University of King's College,
Windsor, N.S., the first established
in the British Overseas Dominions,
was destroyed by flaw, with a loss of
probably over $200,000.
Auction Sale.
O1* HIG1l CLASS PURE-BRED
SHORTHORN ANIS GRADE CAT-
TLE. HORSES AND HOGS,
on IO1` 5, S. THAMES ROAD, US,
BORNE, 1 mijes east sof Exeter N.
on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 24, I920
at 12,30 :o'clock, the following,--
Gloster Ruby 2nd, 130981, 3 year old
with 5 mouths' bullcalf at foot, and
bred again to Major, Mayflower, Ttnp,
Beauty 37th, 128489, 4 year old; G.
dam imported; springing to calve,
Matchless Clara, •153296, 2 year old,
springing to. calve,
Corday Prince, 133658, calved Feb,
lst, 1919; a Charlotte Corday bred.
calf, sired by Diamond Master 116276
Rosebud 2nd, 12,6741; 3 year old;
C. calf at foot and bred again.
Roan Belle, 150636, 2 year old, bred
too Corday Prince 133658.
Lady Mac Znd, 122969, 9 year old;
bull calf at .coot and bred again..
Lady Mac 3rd, 153159, calved Dec.
6th, 1918, sired by ..Diam!and Master,
116276.
Maid ,of 'Osborne, 116995, due in Ap-
ril, with Heifer calf at Hoot.
Mistletooe. 21st, 116996, due in April
with bull calf at foot.
Mayflower 17th, 116997, due in June
with bull calf at foot.
4 Shorthorn bull calves from 10 to
20 months aid.
Grade Cattle -1, cow due in. April;
2 cows nlilknng; 4 high, class grade
heifers supposed with calf; 1 fat
heifer 4 yearling heifers; 4 yearling
stgers, 2 baby beefs,
Horses -2 agricultural geldings ris-
e,
is-
ing 2 years.
Hogs -2, broad saws due in April;
na- 35 York pigs, 4 months old.
hip Also a quantity mixed grain.
ov- Thsa tively ue ,reserve.
Terms -8 nnanths credit on furnish -
SATURDAY.
George Lansbury, e'iitor of the
Daily Herald, the British Labor jour-
nal, has left Helsinvt:ors for Petro-
grad.
Three French boxers in various
divisions will ac:•�,;:.,;any Georges
Oarpentier to tide continent next
month:
The Provincial Chapter of the Im-
perial Order of the Daughters of the
Empire is holding its first meeting
in Hamilton.
Demand sterlin : et New York, af-
ter showing early strength, eased off
to $ 3.2 91x, at `close.
IV. S. Dinnick was freed of all
blame in Connection with the Grand
Valley transactions by Liquidator
Clarkson.
Frank Kennedy, a Toronto employe
of the C.N.R., was cut in pieces by
a C.P.R. freight train near the North
Toronto station.
St. Boniface will be the first city
in Manitoba to extend the franchise
to women, if a charter amendment
sought is allowed.
Ten Paris bandits entered a dance
hall in Paris and held up the dancers
or their value tiles. Two of the rob-
bers were caught.
Rear -Admiral Sims will again ap-
ear before the Senate Investigating
Committee to answer statements
made by Secretary Daniels.
It is regarded at Ottawa as in-
evitable that the rates on the Gov-
ernment Railways will have to be
onsiderably increased.
Seven members of the Canadian
oyal ?VIouuted Police with five dog
earns have started from Twelve Mile,
ukon, for Fort MacPherson.
Sir James Grant, one of the last
survivors of the first Parliament of
Canada, and a distinguished physi-
cian of Ottawa, is dead, in his 89th
year.
Dr. Hastings, Medical Health Offi-
cer of Toronto, has asked the clergy
of the city to make special pulpit
appeals for volunteers to attend
those suffering from "tin."' •
MONDAY.
Secretary Lane of the U. S. De-
partment of the Interior has re-
signed.
Gen. Yudenitch has been allowed
to leave Esthonia with several of his
staff officers.
Hon. Duncan Marshall at Hamilton
urged. farmers to take more pride in.
their' occupation.
David Kyle, M.C.; vice-president of
the Algoma Steel Corporation, died
at Sault Ste. Marie.
Ingersoll public institutions and
places of amusement have been clos-
ed to prevent spread of the flu.
Robert McLean, world's champion
speed skater, was beaten at Chris-
tiania. Sunday by Oscar Mathieson.
Sir Glenholme Falconbridge pass-
ed away at his home, 80 Isabella
street, Toronto, a victim of pneu-
monia.
Hon. Manning Doherty said he
Would introduce a bill making the
same of milk on a butter -fat basis
compulsory.
The Independent Labor Party de-
cided to hold. their annual meeting at
London on Good Friday and the fol-
lowing Saturday.
President Flynn at Massey Hall,
Toronto, said it may be necessary for
50,000 veterans to march on Ottawa
to enforce their gratuity demand.
Sir George Paish, in his appeal for
help for Europe, to the people of
Philadelphia, made a charge of ex-
travagance in living against Amer-
icans.
Bolshevik uprisings against the
Japanese on the Island of Sakhalin
are reported. Important, Japanese
mining and petroleum plants have
been ' destroyed.
Mr. J. G. O'Donoghue, reviewing
charge of Mr. Justice Metcalfe to
the jury do file Winnipeg trial, said ,
it would be necessary to have the '
crime of sedition clearly defined.
The electrical workers drew up
the basis for a new agreement, which,
if carried through, will mean mil-
lions to the Hydro -Electric systeur
the Electrical; Development co,
wash all over the inside, except the seeding at Paris.
Salve -
windows. To the whitewash add some Commissioner Lamb of the Salva-
tion Army will arrive in Canada in
disinfectant such as a carbolic acid a few days to confer on the Govern -
preparation, or a chloride germ- ment's immigration policy.
killer. This will kill disease germs, The ferry City of Cheboygan had
lurking in dark, damp places and a thrilling encounter with ice cakes
when the ice bridge across the River
St. Clair suddenly broke up.
Emiiien Clement and Albert Massi-
maintain the health of the animals,
which is at the foundation of profit-
able milk production. Cottee of Gouin, Que., were killed
The next step is to put in all brok- when a locomotive struck their hand -
en. window lights, but where the � on a curve near Harvey.
owner thinks he cannot afford to buy The French Chamber of Deputies
glass at the present high prices, a has passed a Daylight Savings Bill
which provides that summer will be-
gin on March 15 and end October 25.
Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of
Agriculture for Alberta, was chief
Cow stables need ventilation in speaker at a banquet given by the.
winter by having the foul air remov- warcitiens of Weston to their new
warden, Mark Gardhouse.
piece of coarse cloth, such as an old
sack, may be tacked over the win-
dow space. This will provide some
ventilation in a stable not otherwise
ventilated.
ed and fresh air introduced without
a draft directly on the cows. A sim-
ple way to do this is to hinge all
windows at the bottom and allow
them to open inward, so as to shoot
the air toward the ceiling. There
should be a V-shaped board at each
side or end of the window, to pre-
vent the side -draft, Foul air outlets
should extend below the ceiling of
the stable, and preferably have two as city architect for Toronto.
inlets for foul air—one near the floor
and one at the ceiling, as in this way John A. Webster, ex -reeve of Leeds
the foul air is removed without cool- and Lansdowne, and warden of Leeds,
ing the stable too much, by simply ' James McGinnis, ominent of z is
a e
closing the top outlet. No system ofp to ,
cheap ventilation works automatical- fell arepairing'brokesh machinery
ly. They ail require some --attention. in a sawmill.op and was en his neck.
Other points in stable preparation Geo. Copper sentenced do his
are to have all ties secure so that a tomo to hang for the murder 2 his
wife an the night of 1Wovd"inber 27
THURSDAY.
Canada's population. is estimated
now at 8,835,102.
Ex -Mayor J. B. Fischer of Water-
loo died at the age of 68.
Premier Drury announced that a
seat had been found in East Welling-
ton for Hon. W. E. Raney.
Lt. -Col. W. N. Moorhofise was re-
commended by the Board of Control
cow may not get loose; repairs to pHA received at the Miller-Dry-
xn.angers and gutters should be macre den sale of Shorthorns set a new re -
so that they may be kept clean and cord for the Canadian live stock
sanitary without too much labor. industry.
Litter and feed carriers are
great sav-
g
Oscar
ers of labor in looking after a herd W. Bennett, ogle �er at the
of milkers during, the winter. Cataria pnAgeumonral College, Guelph,
o
died. of pneumonia after nearly two
In a word,. make the cows Com- weeks' illness.
fortable and lessen the labor of .a; man, so far unidentified, Was fat-
stabling cows by having them sand- ally shot by Constable Bluteatt of.
tory and convenient, with as many Montreal in the act of boldin up n.
helps as possible in the form of ma- automobile's occupants. g a
chinery.--Prof. H. H. Dean, 0 A. The farmers' executive ' in East
College, Guelph, Wellington decided to accept Albert
' pe rid- theM
fog for Han. W. E. Raney.
I€ellyer s resignation too n the
ae
le
WOMAN VIC'l''I' • , hA speexal train service is being run
trough the tunnel at Sarnia owing
The death occurred on Sunday of to ice blacking the River St. Clair,
IInnis Campbell, third daughter of making it impossible for the ferries
r. and With. Robert Campbell, of to cross.
cltiliop, from pneumonia, follow- Joscphat 13arsoIon, RoRod).Meiverin
Iuenza. She was in her 21st year and Joseph Gaudet were bur d to
d had been ill only a .few days. :ideath, and Alphonse Carrier Was bad -
and
in.g approved joint notes. A discount
of 4 per ,t.eent off for cash•.
ANDREW GIBSON and
JOHN N. RATCLIFFE, Props.
T. CAMERON, Auct.
Midland Argus; Simcoe and York
Publishers' Association have been
called to attend a meeting in Barrie
to discuss important matters in con-
nection with the publishing business.
On account of the rapid advance in
the price of papers and other mater-
ials used by the publishers, it is be-
lieved the meeting will decide upon
a considerable increase in the pres-
ent prices. Nearly every week ad-
vances are being made upon the
price of all classes of material used
by the newspaper man, until the
business has become one of the most
burdensome to carry and many
newspapers as a result have been
forced out of business. There ap-
peace to no neons of getting away
from a general advance in the price
of job work, and it would appear
that it will only be a short time
before the weekly newspaper will
have to increase it subscription rate
to $2.00 a year as well as advance
the price of advertising to a consid-
erable extent.
When at Work Keep Busy.
Sometimes an abundance of time
spoils a man for the best work.
It has been noted that most men do.
their best under pressure. Too oftefi
men are spoiled by not being kept
busy during office hours. It may be
there are some who can stand to be
busy by spurts. But the average man
begins to loaf when occasion offers
and can't "get the gait" when the
rush comes. Besides, there is dan-
"ger of developing habits of procrasti-
nation when the job is indifferent as
to time. As a matter of fact most
men allow a job to lie until they have
just time enough to produce it any
way. So the wise man will keep him-
self busy. He will see to it that he
develops the habit of getting down to
business as soon as be reaches his
office. He can then afford to leave
his .business at the; office ,where it be.
longs and enjoy himself at home and
get ready for the next day.
The Lady of the Lamp.
The memory of Florence Nightin-
gale, the world's first woman war
nurse, is honored in the design of the
insignia of the American Army Nurses'
School, just established this 'year.
Florence Nightingale, in the. Crimean
war, was known as "the Lady of the
Lamp," and the new insignia has a
lamp superimposed on the caduceus of
the medical corps. This, the first
military school for nurses ever estab-
lished, has 1,000 students already en-
rolled, and 5,000 others have been ac-
cepted for the three-year course.
Each student will wear the uniform
and insignia of the school.
Whet difference, if any, the sign-
ing of the armistice and the end of
the war may have upon the hospital
training pians has not been announced,
It is supposed that the work will
continue.
Not a Square Deal.
Jack -,I've a bill for a frock that
you bought some months ago. Which
one was that?
Doris—That was the one I wore the
night you proposed.
Jaclt-ll'ux t Pretty strong when a
man has to pay for the bait and hook
that helped to catch him—London Tit -
Bi ts.
Their Limit.
Advance Agent (in tiickvinee—Do
you think the people of this burg
would flock to a $2 show?
• llialnager (of the Grand opry house)
They might if you make the price
50 cents for the best seats. Anything
over that makes then) ,merely straggle.
.
uf`falo lllspress.� ,
Children Cry for Fletcher's
NI, - k.4, °�. ,ice. �„ „ N. .1/41/41/464 '
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 -ibis are not interchangeable.. It was the need of
a remedy . for the common ailments of Infants and Childrea
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and no claim has been mado fcr it that its use for over 30
years has not proven,
What STS RIA?,
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is 'pleasant. it contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor ether 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; 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.
E CAST
111)
IA ALWAYS,
11
se For ver 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY
.r afs4A. "
IN addition to the branch at
Exeter, this Bank has branches
following the fo owing nearby points. -
Crediton
Dashwood
a9C
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE,
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, A. E. Kuhn, Manager.
niamtageruktaasmocausamermamooluxurvp
INCORPORATED IN 1855
OVER 120 I3RANCIIES
THE MOLSONS BANK "
Z414143E• N141.2%
'CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,00) '
Documents of importance are absolutely safeguarded if placed
in one of our A
SAFETY DEPOSIT. BOXES]M.:"
T. S. WOODS, Manager ,, EXETER BRANCH
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
1
Farmers
•
A t L e Jl 9i fl '..,�,_..
ti
Now is your time to put in your
supply of both HARD AND SOFT
GAOL. I am selling Large Lump,
Bright, Clean Threshing Coal at $7
per ton. Very low prices on the
Best Farm Fence (Frost .I+"enee.)
All kinds of Lumber in stock, also
Shingles and Cedar Posts, Sit., Oft.t
and 10ft. long. Cement sold in
Targe lots at a very close price.
All Grades of Paroid Roofing.
Phone 12,
.. A. J.
CLATWO
T
� OY
GRANTON
DR. A. R. KINSMAN. L•.L.D., D.D.S.
iRonor Graduate of Toronto Univer-
Sity.
PENTISV
Teeth eittraeted wtthout pain Or ally
bad effects. Office over Madman
Stanbury's Oi6Ce. Main. St.
Exeter
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of in-
terest.
t-LADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
.3. W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. P..
S. Graduate Victoria University
Office and Residence, Dominion
Labratory, Exeter.
Associate Coroner of Huron.
I. R. CARLING, l3. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pubiie,11
Commissioner, Solicitor for the-
Molsons Bank, etc.
MoInneteyre
tot. loan at lowest rates of
s
OFFICE MAIN ST, EXETER, ON'T,
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 Iirkton P. 0,
PR. G. F. ROY.ILS'.COt ,%.D.'S.. D.Y1t.S.
DENTIST
Office over 1. it. ' Carling's
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoon,
Law