Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1919-4-17, Page 4X'„ 16Ore Farmers Attention THE EXETER 'TIM Matra nacmisy la your IsPane t;ixne tuxixas telae la law whiten moritaan. UT ;selling a &HAR aY IVANADIAN NUIO3EllY, BilOCOOK $firirtbsie nbd Euro! an iaaorketra will a be open agean Sea ,IOana,diao lea it an now ie Chet ime to arntidiaa' Sax minks Planting Lando* lest at ranit end Ornamental Stock, Seed Potatoes, ate., grown isa Banadia ._� ' ' aEi`as der Partieulare ' STONE .& 1WELLINt TON like old Reliable Fonthill , lure riee Establiethed 1 * 7 , TORONTO, ONT. CALMING THE BRUSiL !ib%Ii Make Another Effort to Grap. ple With Problem.. LONDON, .A.prii 11,-A British - Sinn ;rein conference has been or now is being held between British Ministers and the Sinn Feiners, ae- cording to the despatch of an Irish correspondent appearing in the Lon- don Morning Post Saturday. The writer says that a deputation arrived, presumably in Dublin, from Paris, to see De Valera, head of the Sinn Fein. Two slightly different reports of the supposed negotiations are published. The first states that the Government representatives merely asked De Valera what he wanted in the way of an Irish settle- ment. The second version is that De Valera has been offered Dominion Home Rule if the Sinn Fein will cease its present Republican policy. Mr. Macpherson, Secretary of State for Ireland, is now in Ireland, add no one on his secretarial staff here was able either to confirm or deuy the story. They professed entire ignor- ance or the report. The same answer was returned to inquiries at the office of Bonar Law,. the Government leader in the House of Commons, who is now in Paris, and at the Downing Street office of Premier Lloyd George, The London Times cable service has received no information concern- ing this report in the Morning Post, and regards It as unlikely that any "official action" 4.f 'he kind has been taken at the present time. The Thunderer adds; "Inhatever propoasal the Governineat mdecide to make to Ireland in this near or distant fu- ture will nndoubtedly be based on conferences with each of the factions in Ireland." 'WAY° TEM Ti e Tale C n es iet ollantga of time will be Made or. Januar' 5th 1919 I'galareeetion Now in Agents' hands 1l. Ji DORM, „Agent, Eae ten Phone 46w f atee are ,piared in positions and a • they meet with sueeess. Rtu • dents may enter at any time, W rete at once for ,free cata- o • Siiraf �k:,.:s I • Q ELLIOTT President • • D, Men.AOIILAN,, Principal, #AAOk0000.+6449lt+ kta93ll* . •ise'eeeade9 asOnee letnidiee ,' _'i:1t,fii!sly t •1 •Z- Winter Z ,'inter Term from January 6th 4 4 Is recezgnized as else 01 the I most reliable Commercial i Schools in Canada. The instrue- 8 tors are eaperieneed and the : Courses are ap.to-date. Gradu artners ')Atterrtion 6 Wire Fence 4sc per rod -~ 7 Wire Fence 50c per rod 8 Wire fence n's a c per rod Lots of Cedar Posts and anchor Posts 9 and 10 ft. long on hand. Best Grade of XXXXX Shingles $1.36 per bunch, Hesnloch lumber from $36,00 to n42.(W per Me Let see quote you on your cement anther in carload lots or small Iota, Phone 112, Ci A. CLATWORTIIY GRANTON 5.4 10 CENT "CASCARETS", FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath --Candy Cathartic. No adds) ow h tI -,•our liver, stomach ler bowels; how nrncli your head aches, how miserable you are from eonstipa- tions indigestion, biliousness and slug- gish bowels -you always get relief with Cascarets. They immediately cleanse and regulate the stonacb, remove the dour, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off" the constipated waste matter and poison frons the intestines and 'bowels. A 10-een.t hoe from your drug gist will keep your liver and, bowes Iclean; storaeh stecet and head clear for •nnonths, They work while you sleep, Children 0 ry FOR FLETCHER'S e..""ASTORIies MOB KILLED WAR MINISTER Ani Soldiers Caused Murder of Herr Nerving. COPENHAGEN, April 14. - Herz Neuring, War Minister in the Gov- ernment of Saxony was killed al Dresden Saturday by disgruntled sol- diers to whom the Minister had re- fused a hearing. The War Ministry was stormed by demonstrators who dragged out Herr Neuring and threw him into the Elbe, where he was shot and killed as he trifid` to swim to the bank, An order had been issued by- Her: Nearing to the effect that the wound- ed in future should receive only peace -time pay. Five or six hundred men then formed a procession to the War Ministry and sent a deputation to see the Minister, who refused, however. to receive them. Upon this, the crowd, incited by Communistic speakers, stormed the entrance to the building. The sen- tries used their weapons, but were overpowered. Government troops wre summoned, but they declared they would not attack the crowd, and they marched off after surrendering their arms. An excited crowd meanwhile had thronged the square in front of the building, and machine guns posted at various points were firing on the Min- istry. At four o'clock in the after- noon the demonstrators had forced their way into the main building, followed the War Minister to the up- per story, where he had fled, and dragged him out into the street. After the Minister had been se- verely maltreated by the crowd he was hurled from the bridge into the river. When he tried to swim to the bank the demonstrators fired at him and within a few moments he dis- appeared under the wrater, BERLIN VERY GAY. Huns Are Trying to Forget Theft Troubles.. BERLIN, April 14. -Barbed wire barricades, camouflaged armored ears with white death's head and cross -bones emblems, cannon and machine-guns have vanished from Berlin's streets. Life is again so superflcialIy nor- mal that nothing reminds you of democracy's death grapple with Bolshevism in the German arena. The spotting world of last week was absor'>ed in Berlin's six-day bicycle rase, drawing crowds de- spite the r:igntly increasing price of seats, soaring prier s being a typical Berlin phenomenon -a new way dis- covered for parting natives from their money. At two of Berlin's largest cafes continuous billiard tournaments are going on. Mechanical gambling on the rolling ivories made a hit with devotees of sport. In a Berlin paper is an "ad," in 'whish the advertiser seeks a partner with 100,000 marks for opening a bar of a new type to Berlin. New gambling clubs for ladies and gen- tlemen continue to sprout, proffering sumptuous free banquets of illicit foods and free liquor as bait to catch members, with vaudeville and oper- atic stars as an added attraction. Italian Borders Are Closed. PARIS, April 14. -It is stated that the Italian borders have been closed to prevent news reaching Paris of the serious situation in that country, Disorders are said to have occurred early yesterday, following the politi- cal strike Tuesday. Certain de- spatches report that a revolution has broken out, but there is no confirma- tion for this story. It is known that the situation in Italy is not reassur- ing, and the delegation here has in- sisted that the delay of peace and the negotiations over Fiume have in- creased the embarrassments of the Governments and made matters at home very difficult to handle. Rejects Jap Amendment. PARIS, April 14, -The League of Nations Commission has rejected the Japanese amendment on racial equal-, sty, according to an official statement issued Saturday night. Some of the members of the commission, voted against the specific inclusion of this amendment in the covenant, and as unanimous approval of the commis- sion was necessary the amendment, which was strongly urged by the Jap- anese delegates, failed of adoption, Several Scores of People Re- ported Killed. Armenians Chiefly the Objects of the Violence+ of=the Mob Both In Cairo and Alexandria -Five /British Sol- diers Also Murdered ed - Thirteen Nationalist Leaders Sail for Paris, CAIRO, Egypt, April 14. -In two days of rioting here, ended at noon Thursday, thirty-eight persons were killed and one hundred wounded, it is announced in an official communi- que. Armenians were chiefly the ob- jects of the mob's attacks, and seven of those killed were of that national- ity. In rioting in Alexandria three persons were killed and six seriously injured Saturday morning, while• a continuation of attacks on the troops resulted in the killing of seventeen other persons during the afternoon. The text of the statement reads: "There was further rioting in Cairo Friday. The mob, armed with knives and ,hatchets, made attacks largely directed at Armenians. The police report thirty-eight killed and one hundred wounded during the forty-eight hours ended at noon Fri- day. The killed include seven Armenians and four Greeks. Military measures svere enforced and the night passed off quietly. "Disturbances ocecurred in Alex- andria Friday. There was a collision in the morning between troops and rioters in the Karmus quarter, in which three were killed and six wounded seriously. In an Armenian disturbance in the afternoon -the mob persistently- attacked the troops, who were obliged to fire, killing seven- teen, including a number of the ring- leaders, and wounding a number of others. The public are warned to he in their houses by eight o'clock in the evening. "Five British soldiers, including two unarmed Indians, were murdered on Wednesday. The troops were greatly affected but showed admir- able patience. On Wednesday night the Kasr-El-Ain Hospital (Cairo) re- ported receiving 22 killed and 47 wounded civilians. A large propor- tion of these casualties was -due to mob outrages. Disorderly crowds, composed of the worst elements, be- gan operations in the quarters from which the military patrols had been withdrawn at -th'e request of the -civil officials.he murdered y mu es ed and car- ried out looting operations on small shops until the troops checked the excesses. The rioters systematically canvassed the houses for Armenians, as was done in the massacres at Con- stantinople, and held up pedestrians, forcing them to prove their identity, The terror-stricken Armenians took refuge in the Cairo suburb of Helio- polis, which is almost entirely Euro- pean, whereupon the Iocal policemen and watchmen abandoned their posts, apparently shirking responsibility. "The Egyptian Ministry (newly formed on April 9) has not yet for- a finally met," "The reinstatem• ent of the civil authorities in the provinces is almost everywhere complete." Thirteen Nationalist leaders sail- ed for Marseilles on Thursday. They expressed the opinion that their de- parture would greatly calm the pas- sions of the people and spoke in praise of Gen. Allenby, special high commissioner for Egypt and the Soudan. Demand Fullest Restitution. PARIS, April 14. -Three hundred members of the French Chamber of Deputies have signed a manifesto as- sociating themselves with the reso- lution signed Thursday by the mem- bers of the Senate, in which hope was expressed that full restitution would be exacted from the enemy and that the full cost of the war would be imposed "on those respons- ible for the greatest crime of his- tory." The resolution said that the Senators insisted that the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations provide legal and territorial guaran- tees of sufficient strength to prevent future wars. This is taken by many observers, including French newspapers, as an- other sign of the growing discontent with the Peace Conference and its work. The French press also is ap- parently discontented over the re- sults of the last two meetings of the League of Nations' Commission. Allies Will Hold Griesheina. FRANKFORT, April 14. -Marshal Foch, in answering a German protest, declared that his decision is final re- garding the occupation of Greisham, five miles east of Darmstadt, the capital of Hesse-Darmstadt. Griesham is in the neutral zone on the eastern bank of the Rhine. On several occasions British and French forces were reported to have entered this zone to put down dis- order or threatened disorder. Grie- sheim is opposite the French zone of occupation. There have been no re- ports that the town has been occupied by Allied troops. Luxemburg Referendum. LUXEMBURG, April 14. -The re- ferendum, which is to be taken May 4, will embrace four questions: The maintenance of Grand Duchess Char-• lotte; the maintenance of the ruling dynasty with another Grand Duch- ess; the accession of another dynas- ty, and the introduction of a republi- ean. regime, Munich Government Overthrown. . WEIMAR, April 14. - The Bava- rian Government has sent Deputy Vogel of Puer. th to Munich as its representative. He is charged with entire civil and military authority in. Munich. All the Soviet decrees have been annulled. Lloyd George Returns Home. PARIS, April 14. -Quite unexpect- wily a meeting of the Council of Four was • held at six o'clock last evening. The call for the meeting resulted from Premier Lloyd George's determination to return to London toeday., AIC RACE IS PRORAR E `HUGE POTATO YIELDS Rival Machines May Leave New- toundiand Together. Pilots Await Word of Weather Man to Start Aerial Dash Across the Atlantic Ocean Sopwith Team Are Very Anxious Since Arrival of New Aspirants for Daily Mail Prize. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., April 14. -An actual transatlantic air race loomed as a possibility for the first time yes- terday, when a sudden adverse wea- ther shift forced Hawker and Grieve to postpone their flight for the Daily Mail ten thousand pound prize for at least twenty-four hours. Hawker's golden opportunity slipped by Satur- day, when the delay in the final tun- ing of the Sopwith biplane made it impossible for him to rise, with a forty -mile wind in the right direction at his back and the ground hard enough to permit getting the heav- ily -laden machine into the air. The rain came at midnight and lasted all day, with an accompanying fog and leaden skies and boggy spots. At the same time what may generally be described as an east wind sprang up, though in the course of a few hours the breeze literally boxed the compass, sweeping in from all direc- tions. The Government meteorologi- cal officers' reports indicate a gen- eral area of depression over the North Atlantic, with the probability that things may go from bad 'to worse for a week or more. With Rayham and Morgan, aided by their group of mechanics, toiling unceasingly to get the Martynside bi- plane ready to compete, Hawker and Grieve are naturally much disturbed by the setback, but are taking it good-naturedly, and Hawker is mani- festing much less nervousness than on the day the Martynside expedition came to dispute the field with him. Hawker bas felt for some time that failure to take the air at the psycho- logical moment might mean ten days' delay, but he is determined now to devote every minute of the forced de- lay to putting the keenest edge on his entire apparatus and equipment. In one respect the delay may be an advantage to both contestants, as the meteorological reports from the coast stations and ships at sea, gathered under the direction of the British Ad- miralty, are now beginning to come in at a rate permitting a study and even a rudimentary charting of prob- able mid-Atlantic and coastal condi- tions. This data will probably be in much better shape, however, for the flying boats of the British and Amer- ican navies on their later attempts. Spurred on by the arrival of the Martynside biplane with its pilot and navigator, Harry G. Hawker, and Lt. - Commander Mackenzie Grieve of the Sopwith team, strove furiously all Sunday to start their machine on the transatlantic flight for the London Daily Mail prize of $50,000. At six o'clock last night, after a group of Newfoundland officials, technical aviation experts and newspaper men had waited five hours to see the Sop - with biplane start her historic cruise, Hawker announced that he could not start. Capt. E. P. Rayham and Major C. W. II. Morgan, respectively pilot and navigator of the Martynside, put in a hard day superintending the carting of the parts of their biplane to Quidi Vidi, where they will start. A high wind. all Saturday kept them from erecting their canvas han- gar, and the prospect is that they cannot get tuned up ready for a start before Monday afternoon at the very iatest. Thus Hawker and Grieve still seem to have the best of the race though they were frankly wor- ried when the Martynside party ar- rived. Major Arthur Partridge, official starter for the Royal Aero Club, recorded the engine number and placed a seal on one of the plane's struts. In the meantime Governor J. Alex. Robinson, Minister of Fi- nance Cashin, and a group: of other prominent men had gathered. A troop of Boy Scouts worked like lit- tle beavers, hustling a runway of loose rock from the hangar to the straightaway starting stretch, and a group of laborers with dump carts and road rollers struggled to fill in and iron out the rough spots on the starting field, which is far too small at best. The Postmaster -General handed ever the mail bag, containg letters from the Governor to the King and others. No other persons availed themselves of the Sopwith Co.'s offer to carry letters for $5 an ounce for the sake of getting one of the few of the first issue of transatlantic air mail postage stamps, Just as Hawker and Grieve had In the matter of the estate of shifted into the inner layers of their Thomas Elston of the Township of flying clothes, while their rubber Biddulph, County of Middlesex, life-saving suits hung nearby, Capt. Farmer, deceased. Rayham strolled across the field, and in a typically casual British manner wished his rival good luck. The two lean, thin -faced, clear- eyed young men grinned broadly at each other and then turned calmly to a discussion of the technique of their game, The announcement that: they would drop the undercarriage, coin- ing after the news that reliance on wireless would be reduced to a mini- mum and the start made in advance of the completion of a destroyer pa- trol across the ocean, confirms the belief of the group of .experts here, doing all in human power to give them the benefit of every agency off science and invention, that Hawker Seed Font Northern Ontario Ontyie.ds. All Others. now to Lower Morbidity of Young Lambs --Best Methods of Caring For loth Ewe and Limb Explained. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture; Toronto.) LANS are being carefully evolved by the Departrnerkt of Agriculture to continue ex- periments, begun last year, which it is ex=pected will have far- reaching results for the potato in- dustry in Ontario. The investiga- tions which officials of the Depart- ment are making are thorough and extensive, and consequently some- what slow. But it is confidently be- lieved that within a few years potato seed grown in Ontario will be in great demand not only by other parts of the Dominion, but by many dis- tricts of the United States. This, it is anticipated, will be a distinct boon to the farmers of the province. The two -fold program which was inaugurated last year of certifying a high standard of potato seed and making a survey to detect diseases is to be carried on on a much wider scale this coming season. Reports from the various inspectors have now been compiled by the Department, and the statistics are of considerable interest to the progressive and up-to- date agriculturist. The two founda- tion varieties which the Department is showing -Irish Cobbler, the early seed, and the Green Mountain -have been the subject of widespread dis- cussion. There has been much dif- ference of opinion as to which is the better for general table use. The reports for last year clearly prove that -the Green Mountain is the best variety for the general farmer. Seed of these two varieties from three dif- ferent sources -Northern Ontario, New Brunswick and Old Ontario - has been experimented with and planted in clay and sand in nearby districts in different parts of the pro- vince. These show the following average yields per acre: Irish Cobbler -Northern Ontario, 153.4; New Brunswick, 148; (fid Ontario, 127. Green Mountain -Northern On- tario, 177.5e New Brunswick, 137.3; Old Ontario, 167.8. The general average per acre on the different plots was: Irish Cobbler planted in sand, 151.5, and on clay, 126.1, which shouts a yield of 25.4 bushels more to the acre from seed planted on sand. Green Mountain planted on sand, 169.3, and 153.2 bushels planted on clay, a yield of 16.1 more bushels per acre from seed planted on sand. The results when the yields from all sources for Irish Cobbler are com- bined show the average number of bushels per acre was 142.I, and Green Mountain, 161.4e, bushels. Thus it will be seen that 'the Green Mountain gave the larger yield, be- ing 19.3 bushels per acre ahead of the Trish Cobbler variety. GIVE ,`SYRUP OF FIGS" TO CONSTIPATED CHILD Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm tender little Stomach, Liver, and Bowels. Look at the. tongue, mother! If coated, your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't sleep, eat or stet naturally, or is fever- ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," sand: in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without. griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which eonbains full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups. WORSE Mrs. Nagg, Well if you hadn't mar- ried me you might have done worse Nagg, Yes! I might have married your mother. -Boston Transcript, • Notice to Creditors 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 suoh last nrbntioned date the said Executors and Grieve have calmly decided to will proceed to distribute the assets stake their lives on "the big hop." of the deceased among the parties It is now evident that once they entitled thereto, having regard only rise from Glendenning Farm en the to the claims of which they shall hill with a full load of gasoline and have notice and that the Executors oil, bringing the total weight of will not be liable for said assets or their machine to 6,150 pounds, they any part thereof to any person or face the alternative of falling into persons of whose claims notice shall the sea or crashing down on land. not have been received by them at the time of such distribution, British Take Trebizond, GLADIVIAN & STANBUR Y LONDON, April 14. --- British forces have occupied Trebizond, .Asia Solicitors for Exectltto'n tic Turkey, according to a Constantil Dated at Exeter this, I5tli da al auntie despatch, under date of Thurs- lr day, to the Exchange Telegraph CO. lxdaelx,. /9. . simoommosamovennensimissnommit Children Cry for Fletcher's _ tf >%',„‘„\��. \ .•, .\ , \\ y \". sat Nia, eieneatai i The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which haskeen iuse for over 'thirty years, has borne the signatof l and has been made under his per- "zee,"sonal supervision since its infancy. 1 - 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 0,,,, Infants and Children----E�ASTORIA rience against Experiment: . What is Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parego ` Drops and Soothing Syrups. it is pleasant. It con neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is itsguarantee. For more than thirtyyears it has. g � been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea';allaying Feverishness arising,- therefrom, rising-therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, .aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural. sleep.,; The Children's Panacea --The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS*' Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COM PA NY, NEW YORK CITY, In • • • y1111t1t/1/f 111.14ii1••IW1.111.1I.t1•.IA11/111.It11t//1)Iat11/•t•/.\ INCORPORATED 1855 FIE. MQLSIOINS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,50C,000 Over 100 Branches scattered throughout Canada. A General Banking Business Transacted OIRVULAB LETTERS OF OREDITI BANK MONEY ORDERS . SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest •urrent rate, W, D, CLARKE, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH r kind Service YOUR banking requirements may 1- 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 EXE LER BRANCH CREDITON BRANCH - DASHWOOD BRANCH ewiasa_ �e A. E. KUHN, Manager 1 J. A. McDONALD, Manager 1 F. S. KENT, Manager I tet fW, ROIIINSON ( a LICENSED AUPc.TiONE'Fi1 AND VALUATOR for EYeuntieas of H,hiron Perth kind Ididdlepex, Fans Stook Bales h B,peeialtay Office at Doekahutt Wareroome,yeext door to the Ventral HOteI, Main St. Exeter. Dhafges mod- erate! Mud satisfaction gua*anteex J.. W, RROW'NING, M„ D,s A'G• ft, 1:, S, Graduate /Vittoria Univejretty„ Offioe and IResidense, Dominion Labratory, Exeter! ,Asssosiate Coroner of Huron 1. B. CARLING, M. ;g. • Barrister, Solicitor, Notary' Public, Venat losioner, Solicitor fair th♦ Mol�sona !Rani, etc, Money to Lasean at lowest rates of Interest. OF IVE-+MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT, PERRY F, DOUPE, Licensed Auc- tioneer, Sales oonduoted in any lo- cality. Terms moderate, Or'de'rs lett at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton, Ad- dress, Kirkton, I DR, A. R, KINSMAN, L. L. D., fD, D A Honor Graduate of Toronto Univea. city. a DENTIST ' , ; " ' Teeth extraoted without tpato, of any bad effects, Office over Glad - .man & St4fabary'u Office. Mein *, xoter,. , 4: x 't 1 1,, 16 4tio Erna USUOBNI31 i1E HIIRAM= FARMER'S 13[Utr1JAl`i FIRE IN*IJI +aj- ANSE 1110MPANT, a eigi Head Office, ..1 - ��Fa��'�pulnar, O President, ROHT. NORW Vise -President, WEDS, IiTA*b 1 IDIREITOUit Olt WM. 1IHO K. i lWM, ROTE J, LI RUSRELE, ..', .?: J. 1112, ALLInO : I ( 6.1 11 U =urn' 1 t I- L:, tom JOHN EBs,EaT. 'Exeter, 'Agent Ul+ borne, and HiddOlph, 1.1 OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, �Agenti Hibbert, 'Fallartoz and Logns. , No A. fl'U1R;NOULL. 111114 11 1 gusty -Trees.. Farquhar,' BLADMAN & STANOUB? ' I Solicitors, Exeter, • 1 I 1611 DR. G. F. iOULSTON. L. D. S,, D. SiV DENTIST I Honor Graduate of 'Toronto Univoh* pity.Office over Dickson & Carl* ing'e Law Office, Closed Wednesdyhai afternoons, Phone Office 6a sit Residence 5b. CAST +CORIA.k For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beard s� the Ar, :�in.'nature of +1-1