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The Exeter Times, 1919-4-3, Page 4EXETER MOM ' _Fanners Attention MOP •rnon Y iw your Ware time flaring the teal and winker anonit% kr OS EftAi DY !CANADIAN NURSERY. S,'l1aIG� litritirsh fid. IEuraperan marleets wi li 1 he open again for iDattadian ik`xait !and, now the•t tine to index tor tiairtag Planting 1,at last of IFtruit land Osturaruental Stook, 92eed Potatoes, etc., grows+. , am iaaatada ' Waite tar PiarticuLar , STOP E•b WELLINGTON Ake Old Reliable Foothill 'Nurse/itg Fstablielhed 1837 , TORONTO, ONT. GRAN. Ai t,WAV ? T E;M Time Table Chatiges ,A 114331:380 et time ,will be made or. January 5th 1919 aafierma :on Now its Agents' tends N, J, DORA Agent, Exetea ,cPhoae 46w 17C sfresearaY4Vsaitaaa'JV si• Naieetee (bilk yam':k 'fiAl'riVe GET �f11.(i1 r1(11"1 li(11 January 6th 1 is reeognfzed an one ,of the m incast aeliab?a Commercial*• ,Schools in Canada. The instrue- e tors are experienced and the LCouraes au'e up-to-date. Gradu ates are planed in ,positions and e they meet with success. Stu- • dents may enter at ,any time. Write at once for ,free Bata- • agues c ELLIOTT President • ki D.. SA. MaLAGHLAN. Prinsipai, Farmers iAtterition w• Wise Fence 4c per rod a Wire Fence 50c per rod 0. Wire Fence 57c per rod Lots of Cedar Posts and anchor Poets 9 and. 10 ft, long on hand. Best Grade of XXXXX Shingles ,$1.35 per bunch. Hemlock lumber from $35.00 to $,42.00 per M - Let me quote you on your cement ,either in carload lots or small lots. Phone 12, J. & . CUTWORM( GRANTONf glum, (GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Carle Try It/ Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful—Get a small bottle of Danderine, If you care for heavy hair that glis- tens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and 3s fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just ane application doubles the /beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of 'dandruff. You can not have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This 6lestruetive scurf robs the hair of its ;lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a fever- iehness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. Surely get a email bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store and just ;,ry it, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S • NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK important Events Which. Have Occurred Oji rrtg the Week, 90he Busy World's Happenings Care. fully Comzspiied and Put Into Bandy and Attractive Shape for the Reader's of Our Paper — A Solid Ilearzas, Enjoyment. TCa:SPAY. Rotary Clubs are passing resolu- tions favoring daylight-saving. Chatham Chtheae are planning to open a library and evening classes in English, The Abitibi Power & Paper Co. bad a 25 per cent. increase in earnings last year. Owing to another outbreak of Spanish "flu" Lethbridge churches, schools and theatres are closed. Toronto City Council decided that returned men to be employed must have seen service in a war zone. Cocaine and morphine to the value of between six and ten thousand dol- lars were seized at Windsor Station, Montreal, The steamships Olympic and the Royal George, with more than 6,000 returning Canadians, are anchored at Halifax, and will dock to -day. Reports from Vienna say that a Ozecho-Slovak army has been sent to Hungary. Prof. T. G. Masaryk, president of Czecbo-Storakia, has re- sigued, The Buffalo and Goderieh line of the Grand Trunk Railway System has been removed from the London Divi- sion and placed back in the Stratford division. Renewed attacks on communica- tions were made by Egyptian Na- tionalists at Cairo on Sunday, to- gether with some demonstrations in the city. Sir William Meredith has been ap- pointed a commissioner to investigate the charges of Mr. H. H. Dewart, K.C., M.P.P„ against Chief License Inspector Ayearst. The steamship Cretic docked at Halifax yesterday, and the Metagama at St. John, with troops. The Tuni- sian landed 1,200 passengers, but no troops, at St. John Saturday. Mrs. C. L_ Laing, of Niagara Falls, died of influenza at Woodstock, whi- ther she went to attend the double funeral of her sister-in-law and her aunt, who both died of "Baia' WEDNESDAY. Soldiers and their dependents ar- rived from the steamship Metagama. A provincial Liberal convention will be called likely in May or June. Orillia Town Council has awarded paving contracts amounting to about $180,000. Allied gunboats and monitors have been ordered to Budapest and are likely to have started. The Royal George docked at Hali- fax, but the Olympic could not do so 013 account of the wind. A substantial increase in rural telephone subscription rates is allow- ed by the Quebec Public Utilities Commission. President Ador of Switzerland has replied to a letter from President Ebert, thus z'ecognizing the German Government. Kostich and Capablanca, these masters, played for five hours to a draw at Havana yesterday. They will resume on Monday. Brantford G. W. V. A. branch wants the constitution changed so that the organization shall become political in future. Sir Frederick Stupart told the Royal Astronomer Society that it may be possible shortly to forecast weather for a whole winter. Wm. P. Sparrow was instantly kill- ed by a ginpole striking him on the head while he was at work on the Hydro power canal construction at Niagara Falls, Moses Beauchamp, living a couple of miles from Penetanguishene, died a moment after remarking that he guessed he would go like Charles McGibbon of Penetanguishene, who died of an apoplectic at on Saturday. Mr. McMaster's tariff amendment in the House of Common was defeat- ed on a vote of 115 to 61, all Union- ists and Hon, W. S. Fielding, also Messrs. McCrea (Sherbrooke) and Lapointe (St. James, Montreal) vot- ing with the Government. THURSDAY. The Olympic's passengers were de- barked at Halifax by tugs. Col. Via, head of the French mis- sion in Budapest, has been wounded. Senator Bradbury withdrew his bill aimed at the disfranchisement of enemy aliens. Stiff fines -were imposed on defaul- ters from New Germany in the Guelph Police Court. Supplementary estimates, totalling over three million dollars, were pass- ed by the Ontario Legislature. A bill to enfranchise women for provincial and municipal elections was introduced in the Legislature. The Home Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church met in Toronto and transacted important business. Jose Capablanca" of Cuba beat Boris Kostich of Serbia at Havana in the second of their chess matches. Troops from the steamship Cedric, 317 in number, were demobilized at Exhibition Camp, Toronto, in seventy minutes. A bill to create a Federal Depart- ment of Public Health was introduc- ed in the Commons by Hon. N. W. Rowell. Special cables from Petrograd state that the supply of food will determine the fate of the Soviet Government. Mrs. Roland Barlow, of Philadel- phia, won the women's North and South golf championship yesterday at Pinehurst, N,C. Senator George Taylor, of Gana- noque, died in St. Luke's Hospital, Ottawa, following a stroke of par- alysis on Saturday. Coal prices are to drop 50 cents a ton in Brantford oe the 1st of April, dealers saying they can deliver more cheaply in the summer. The Independent Socialists in Ba- varia have demanded that the statues of all former royalties and statesmen' be melted for industrial uses. The Miners' Conference in Britain has decided to recommend its Mem- bers to accept the Sankey report for the settlement of their demands, The Italian delegation to the Peace Conference has notified the confer- ence of the suppression of the mili- tary and commercial blockade in the Adriatic. FRIDAY. Toronto's tax rate for 1919 will be 28 Ufa mills. New Zealand dairy butter is being sold in Brantford. The Minnekanda docked at Halifax with Canadian troops. The Associated Boards of Trade are in session at Toronto. The delivery of German merchant ships to the Allies continues, A number of cities will adopt day- light saving themselves, anyway. One robbery a night has been Brantford's record for some weeks past. A big good roads deputation from Western Ontario waited on Premier Hearst. According to reports, Edward De Valera has been in Dublin since Tues • day last. Montreal is suffering an epidemic of crime, especially highway robbery and shooting. Lt. -Col. Pratt, in the Legislature, made grave charges against officials of Argyll House. Denial has been given to the re- port of the resignation of President Masaryk of Czecho-Slovakia. The German authorities, according to report to Paris, have refused to allow 800 Polish refugees to land at Dantzig. Fred Decotteau, of Hamilton, his wife and one child died during the night of "flu," and three other chil- dren are critically ill of the disease in hospital. Pte. C. A. Palmer, of Tillsonburg, who returned home yesterday, and a chum of his in hospital in England in 1917. read of their own deaths in a St. Thomas paper. Lloyd Smuck, of Richmond, a well-known hockey player, has, while ill with a severe attack of influenza fever, recovered his hearing and is regaining the power of speech, which he lost through typhoid fever in childhood. SATURDAY. The. 3rd Division troops are riow practically all back in Canada. Gen. Pau, who recently visited Canada, has arrived back in Paris. Over $60,000 will be spent this year in improving York county roads. Hon. Geo. P. Graham was nominat- ed by South Essex Liberals for the Commons. Five train loads of Ontario troops arrived from the Olympic, including the 116th Battalion. William Taylor, of Owen Sound, was elected president of the Associat- ed Boards of Trade. The Dominion Foundries & Steel Co., Ltd., showed net earnings amounting to $1,228,614. Capt. Jas. P. Delaney, a veteran mariner of the Great Lakes, died at his home in St. Catharines, Brantford citizens will co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce in the new community program. A quarantine against Skagway on account of influenza has been estab- lished by the Governor of Alaska. John Vegryninck was hanged at Cornwall for the murder of Thomas Zeveski at Winchester on Dec. 10. The York and Peel Milk Pro- ducers' Association set the summer price of milk at $2.50 per eight -gal- lon can. Western Great War Veterans threaten to picket the ports o! entry to prevent further infiux of Men- nonites. The British Government is to in- clude in its claim for indemnity the cost of the new Hydro pipe line at Niagara Falls. The first detachment of American railroad troops, destined for work on the Murman railway, has arrived on the Murman coast. The Roumanian and Czecho-Slo- vak Governments have taken military measures against the Hungarian -So- viet. Two Roumanian army corps have crossed the frontier of Eastern Galicia. Ex -Premier 3. A. Murray, Hon. J. B. M. Baxter, Hon. B. F. Smith and G. B. Jones were asked to resign from the New Brunswick Legislature by a vote of 22 to 14 on the motion of Premier Foster, acting on the commissioner's report on the "pa- triotic potato" inquiry. . MONDAY. • Many trainloads of troops arrived at Ontario points over the week -end. The salaries of missionaries in the Presbyterian Church have been in- creased. The commander of the Allied troops has declared Fiume to be in a state of siege. The Labor Department's employ- ment reports for the past week are quite encouraging. Orders from France and Roumania for farm implements have been re- ceived by Brantford factories. Haldimand County Council has ap- propriated $100,000 for twenty-five miles of good roads construction dur- ing this year. It is stated in a Paris despatch that Geneva has been definitely se- lected as the official seat o! the League of Nations. Canadiens defeated Seattle 4 to 3 in sixteen minutes overtime Saturday night, and the teams are now tied for the Stanley Cup. A strong criticism of inodern fic- tion was uttered by Archdeacon Pat- erson Smith in a sermon at Con- vocation Hall, Toronto. An order -in -Council modifies im- migration restrictions, now permit- ting British Columbia Hindus to bring in their wives. The Montreal herald has appeared under new management and is to be independent of party politics, devot- ed to business interests - a. Rev. Robert Law was taken sud- denly ill just before entering the pulpit yesterday morning in Old St. Andrew's Church, Toronto. The recent note of the Allies to the German Government regarding the landing of Gen, Haller's Polish troops at Dantzig did not take the form of an ultimatum. . IMM, . 316 FOUR IN DEADLOCK Nhole of Last Week Wasted by Conference. Say French Are at Fault—Program to Speed Up Is Only a Jocular Memory ---Conditions Grow Worse' Instead of Better — Clemenceau Wants Whole Saar Valley Ceded Outright. PARIS, March 31.—Unless condi- tions in the: Peace Conference change for the` better, the world is likely to be treated to a great sensation. A eonsiderabie number of those inti- mately concerned in the peace nego- tiations feel that ,nothing is to be rained by concealing the true situa- tion, but they refrain from advocat- ing that an official statement be made, setting forth what, in their opinion, is the uuderlying cause for the delay in effecting a settlement. The truth of the matter is that in impasse has been reached in the sessigas ofathe so-called Big Four. Phis •swaps . President Wilson and Premiers„Clemenceau, Lloyd George and Orrando. This entire week has been wasted. The program to speed Is merely a jocular memory. The thing nearly came to a head Satur day,, and the .condition grows worse instead of better. Early in the' week it was thought that an agreement on the subject of reparation had been reached, which left the way clear for the satisfac- tory' adjustment, of the. remaining major questions. All concerned were tremendously encouraged. The French accepted the American principle that reparations should be fixed by, the amount of damage the Allies had suffered • at the hands of Germany, and that the amount which Germany should be called upon to pay should be limited by her ability to pay. Having accepted these principles it was evident from the reports of economic and financial experts that while such damages amounted to be- tween $35.,000,000,000 and $45,000,- 000,0a0, 45,000;000,000, Germany would hardly be condition to pay anything like that amount within a reasonable period of . years. It was, therefore, equallye' tivident that the amount of reparational damages Germany would be called upon to pay the vic- tories Allies would probably be be- tween $20,000,000,000 and $30,000,- 000,000. This -matter of reparations had been one of the great stumbling blocks to peace. Everything that pertains to financial settlements has been given the closest attention by the French ;representatives, who have shown a disposition to accept iso adjustment that did not in a large measure approximate their demands. So,.it was felt that when the French 'agreed to the American method of aciAnsting the. reparations problems pewee "might be said to be almost in sight. But Saturday, the whole situation was changed.** In some way not yet fully understood outside of the in- ner council, Premier Clemenceau insisted upon making the repara- tional agreement dependent upon the territorial question affecting the Saar Valley. The French position was that the whole valley of the Saar should be ceded outright to France by Germany as part compen- sation for the French coal aelds which Germany destroyed. But details of what occurred are not necessary to an understanding of the true situation that confronts the Peace Conference. The big men of the world, whose decisions to make an earnest 'effort to adjust all questions affecting peace — which they agreed had been deferred too long—caused: the greatest optimism, are in deadlock, and their tempers are not of the best. It is conceivable that dissatisfac- tion in America over the delays in making peace may influence Presi- dent Wilson. It is conceivable also that if the feeling in America were made plain that the settlement of non -American questions is none of America's business, and American interests would best be served if the President and his assistants returned home, leaving European statesmen to adjust their own affairs, the Presi- dent might be greatly impressed. It is conceivable that he would give earnest attention to American senti- ment, of that character. ' It -would not be surprising if he had begun to wonder if the best in- terests of bis country were being served by his remaining hale under present conditions, when most of his time is taken up in trying to over- come obstructive tactics which delay the conclusion of peace. Should the President or some other American authority decide to make a statement on the subject of these delays, that statement would be either directly or inferentially an indictment of the French peace rep- resentatives. Feeling has now reached a point where it is being said openly that every important instance of delay has been due to the French. The truth of the matter is that the situation in the Peace Conference is serious. Unless there is a quick change for the better sensational happenings are possible. Notice to Creditors In the platter of the estate of Thomas Elston of the Township of Biddulph, County of Middlesex, Farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Statutes in that behalf that all cred- itors and others having claims a- gainst the estate of the said Thomas Elston, who died on or about March 1st. 1919, are required on or before the 7th day of April, 1919, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Messrs. Gladman & Stanbury, of the Village, of Exeter, Solicitors for the Execu- tors of the said deceased, their chris- tian and surnames,addresses and de- scriptions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the secur- ities, if any, held by them. And fur- ther take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard ouly to the claims of which they shall have notice and that the Executors will not be liable for said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Executors Dated at Exeter this 15th day of March, 1919 . CLEARING Auction Sale OF V..ILLAGE PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD EFFhCTS; Exeter Thomas Cameron has received in- structions to sell by public auction on Lot 16 west Main St., Exeter, on SATURDAY, APRIL 5th, 1919, at two o'clock sharp the following: 2 Jersey cows, some fowl, 1 truck wagon (new wooded); 2 light wag- ons, buggies, cutters; all kinds of tools used by blacksmith and • wagon maker; 3 vices, some new woodwork not made up, a lot of old iron, stuff in shop; plush parlor suite, 3 hang- ing lamps, 2 cases stuffed birds, 6 dining chairs, 6 cane bottom chairs 2 rocking chairs and seat, kitchen chairs, pictures, base burner stove, 2 sewing machines, one for leather; extension tables, small tables, bed- steads, bed springs, stands, and oth- er articles too numerous to mention. REAL ESTATE comsistittg of Lot 14, 15, 16 and 17, on West Main, Street, and Lots 35, 36 and 37, Market Street. On this prop- erty i.: -a. large 2 -story brick dwelling large 2 -story brick blacksmith shop, with paint shop on Znd story, also a Frame store room. A beautiful resid en,ce and good stand for general black smith. Also lots 19 and 20 West Main Stpeet. On this. property is a com- fortable frame cottage, hand and soft water and stable; also Lots 23, 24, 25 West Main St. TERMS OF CHATTELS — All sums of $5.00 and under cash, over that amount six months', credit,wfll be given on furnishing approved joint notes, or a discount of three per cent off for cash on credit a- mounts. • Terms of Real Estate made known on day of sale or on appli- cation' to the auctioneer. Positively no reserve as the pro- prietors are too old to manage the business. Wants $15 For His Trousers. ST. CATHARINES, March 31.— The city of St. Catharines was served Saturday with a summons to attend Division Court to defend a claim for $15 damages to a resident's trousers caused by barbed wire in front of the• lawn at the residence of a city I official. To Put the . Kaiser on Trial. PARIS, March 31. The Commis- sion on Responsibility for the War has decided: First, solemnly to con- demn the violation of neutrality and all the crimes committed by the Gen • tral Empires; second, 1,0 appoint an international tribunal to judge all these responsible, including the for- mer emperor. MR. & MRS. D. BRAUND, Props. THOS. CAMERON, Auctioneer. Order Everything Early. Spraying is something that can- not wait. It must be done at a defi- nite time. Failure to dos it then means failure to get clean fruit. Ex- perience shows there is no one factor so important in obtaining a good crop as spraying. Therefore apply busi- ness -like forethought to it. Estimate at once how much material you will need and place your order for this not later than March 1st with defi- nite instructions to have it shipped to you by the first week in April. If you have to purchase a new out- fit find out the make ;you think beat and have it shipped just as soon as possible. Run no risk of its not be- ing on hand when required. If the old outfit is to be used do not fail to overhaul and test it out in March or early April. Don't leave it until the first day of spraying. If you have to send it away to be repaired remem- ber that many others will be doing the same and if you postpone sending until April you will in the rush of work have to wait your turn and may not get it back until after spraying has begun. This often happens. What discourages and annoys you most when spraying?, Is it not delays and poor pressure? With proper foresight and a little knowledge of the mechanism of your engine and pump you can almost entirely pre- vent this annoyance, discouragement and loss of time and money; so learn to do your own repairing as far as possible, pack your own pump and clean your own engine. If, however, you have no mechanical ability, get a handy neighbor to help you. Work with him yourself to learn all you can. Be determined that this year you will• -do your spraying right, that you will have a good working outfit with no leakages, good long hose firmly attached, good nozzles or a good spray gun, plenty of material, a spray calendar to guide you and everything ready to start the first day the spraying season opens. If you do your part the spray will do its part, and the result will be a clean crop. You cannot be too thoughtful about your spraying. Nothing about the orchard pays so well as intelligent spraying. You can't do. it intelligently unless yore are _ ready and follow directions carefully.—L, Caesar,. B,S.A., G. A. College, Guelph. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You' Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of ,,. and has been made under his p r. sonal supervision since its infamy: - • 4 ,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 of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CA TO R IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains' neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. It& age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it hats: 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 natuxal. sleep.' The Children's Panacea --The Mother's Friend. GENUINE ` (A T RIA ALWAYS' ars''the"Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY Issinsomairaxesermatar INCORPORATED 1855 fiL MQLSONS SAN CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,S0C,000 Over 100 Branches scattered throughout Canada, A General Banking Business Transacted CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK MONEY ORDERS . SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest •urrent rate, W, D, CLAB;SE, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH EXETER BRANCH CREDITON BRANCH DASHWoOD BRANCH - A. E. KUHN, Manager • • • J. A. McDONALD, Manager • F. S. KENT, Manager N, IW,, AINMON 1 =' LICENSED AMMONIUM AND V ALITA,R' 0 ler Bounties. of $uron Perth mad Miiidlsp x Farm Stock Sales a Opeoial'tj, Office at (Jookshutt Warorooma, meat door to -the Central Rotel, Main St. Exeter. Charges mod- erate goad aatiRafaotion guaranteed, J. rWr BROWNING, M, D. M; Ss Pr S. Graduate ;Victoria University„ Offioe and Resident's, Dominion Labratory, Exeter, •Assooiate Coroner of Huron I, B. CARLING, B, d. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pablis, COmudesioner, Solioitar for the Molsons Bank, eta Money to Loan at lowest ratas of Interest. ' r OFFICE—MAIN ST, EXETER, ONT: PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Ana- tioneer. Sales conducted in any lo- cality. Terms moderates Orders left at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton Ad- dress. Kirkton, P. Or MHO US/oIRNB i IRIlit FARMER'S ¥UTUAL FJBE IN U 'ANNE jilO P,ANI, ' • P64 Wad Of1ise, ,, , .. Farquhar, O President, . ,; ; : BORT. NOR V oo-President, r I01019, RYA* DIN B$ . ;141 tW'M. iIROliB. • _, 'W![. EOT1' J, Lz Auffextrai, 1,-, J. A'LLISON)' iI_ I .t I l: ( iAAI1I (.i i_l� til JOHN ESBEIRT• 'Exeter, Agent Ultr borne, and Biddolph. r OLIVER H$ARBIS, Munro, Agent ow ai'bbert, Faliartoa and Logue, . , N,, '1t. t UIRN' ULL. jj .•' Seoty-Treaa, Fargnbb'a IGLADMAN & STANBU'BI. ?il Soli.sitors, Exeter. ' KC G. E. Ii,OULSTON. I+', JZ!,. D, U D - (DENTIST t Honor Graduate of Toronto Univac. city. Office over Diokson & Gelid ing's Law Office. Classed Wednesdyi ' afternoons. Phone Office Sa oa4 Residence Sb, I)R. A. R. SINSMAN, L. L. D„ (1),D111 I CASTR 1 A Honor Graduate of Toronto Univec For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30XeH1'&.. Always bears DENTIST Teeth extracted without pain. at the �"e pan* 'bad effete. Oftioe over ?Glad �r►a ,ur • wan &etenbury'Ia Mies, Iain '" Nxeteac. ; } Banking Service \TOUR banking requirements may be entrusted to this Bank with every confidence that careful_ and efficient service will be rendered. Our facilities are entirely at your disposal. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE lA EXETER BRANCH CREDITON BRANCH DASHWoOD BRANCH - A. E. KUHN, Manager • • • J. A. McDONALD, Manager • F. S. KENT, Manager N, IW,, AINMON 1 =' LICENSED AMMONIUM AND V ALITA,R' 0 ler Bounties. of $uron Perth mad Miiidlsp x Farm Stock Sales a Opeoial'tj, Office at (Jookshutt Warorooma, meat door to -the Central Rotel, Main St. Exeter. Charges mod- erate goad aatiRafaotion guaranteed, J. rWr BROWNING, M, D. M; Ss Pr S. Graduate ;Victoria University„ Offioe and Resident's, Dominion Labratory, Exeter, •Assooiate Coroner of Huron I, B. CARLING, B, d. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pablis, COmudesioner, Solioitar for the Molsons Bank, eta Money to Loan at lowest ratas of Interest. ' r OFFICE—MAIN ST, EXETER, ONT: PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Ana- tioneer. Sales conducted in any lo- cality. Terms moderates Orders left at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton Ad- dress. Kirkton, P. Or MHO US/oIRNB i IRIlit FARMER'S ¥UTUAL FJBE IN U 'ANNE jilO P,ANI, ' • P64 Wad Of1ise, ,, , .. Farquhar, O President, . ,; ; : BORT. NOR V oo-President, r I01019, RYA* DIN B$ . ;141 tW'M. iIROliB. • _, 'W![. EOT1' J, Lz Auffextrai, 1,-, J. A'LLISON)' iI_ I .t I l: ( iAAI1I (.i i_l� til JOHN ESBEIRT• 'Exeter, Agent Ultr borne, and Biddolph. r OLIVER H$ARBIS, Munro, Agent ow ai'bbert, Faliartoa and Logue, . , N,, '1t. t UIRN' ULL. jj .•' Seoty-Treaa, Fargnbb'a IGLADMAN & STANBU'BI. ?il Soli.sitors, Exeter. ' KC G. E. Ii,OULSTON. I+', JZ!,. D, U D - (DENTIST t Honor Graduate of Toronto Univac. city. Office over Diokson & Gelid ing's Law Office. Classed Wednesdyi ' afternoons. Phone Office Sa oa4 Residence Sb, I)R. A. R. SINSMAN, L. L. D„ (1),D111 I CASTR 1 A Honor Graduate of Toronto Univec For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30XeH1'&.. Always bears DENTIST Teeth extracted without pain. at the �"e pan* 'bad effete. Oftioe over ?Glad �r►a ,ur • wan &etenbury'Ia Mies, Iain '" Nxeteac.