The Exeter Times, 1919-4-24, Page 4ti�11 SDA,Y, A i'ILl7u Me 1919.
Farmers Attention
ifdaka money in your spare time
uriug' than fall and winter teme'te%
ice; periling
1b3BY• lOAN.ADIIAKN NURSERY
, 1
bOtteds lata) Eureneala markets win
I be opens Agana I Attnadian
ninuit :lana now is Whet ems
to nyder for scup
Planting
mar al Piet on Fruit anti Clrnam'entei
{hook, need Potatoes, etc., grown
bxd
Clef
•
;Wrst,s Ior nextiouiar,s ,
STONE & IW'ELLINgro ,
rine Old Reliable 1 ontibili ,anunseriee
Eatable -need 1637 "
TORONTO, ONT.
The DouhIeTracikRoute
BETWEEN
MONTREAL L
TORONTO
DETRIOT
AND
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dinning car service.
-es
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning
District Passenger Agent, Torronto.
N. J. DORE,
Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
prti SA/11
.naesti en, test s AL 1.104A
Winter Term from
January 6th
0
•
0
Is recognizes) ae one of the
most reliable Com mereia1
Sohoois in Canada. The instruc-
tors are experienced and the g
Courses are up-to-date. Gradu p
ata are placed in ,positions anal
they meet with success. situ-
den+se .cnay enter at any time. s
Write at once for free data- 4,
Logue,
4.
551.., J. ELLIOTT President
D.. ;A. MoLLOHLAN,, Prinaipal, 0
Far
TAtt tion
a Wire Fence 45c per rod
7 Wire Fence 50c per rod
8 Wire Fence 57c per rod
Lots of Cedar Posts and anchor
Posts 9 and 10 ft. long on hand.
Best Grade of XXXXX Shingles
;1.35 per bunch,,
Hemlock lumber from $311.00 to
$42.00 per M.
Let rye quote yon on your cement
either in carload lots or small lots.
Phone 12,
A. J.
CLATWOI TIIY
GRANTON
WAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
,s''iave your Hair! Get a small bottle
of Danderine right now --Also
stops itching scalp,
Thin, brittle, colorless and iscraggy
#hair es mute evidence of e, neglected
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scarf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the flair as dandruf. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which if
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and die—then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
aught--now--any time --will surely save
your hair.
Get 'a email bottle of Knowlton's
Tianderine from any drug store. You
surely leen have 'beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will just try a little Dan-
erine. Save your hair! Try itl
Children Ory
OR FLETCHER'S
ST. IA
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Pmpnrrtari,t Events Vithicb Have
Occurred Dur in; the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our )Paper — A
Solid flour's Enjoyment.
TIT CSDAY.
Premier Lloyd George returned to
London from Paris yesterday.
Peter Wright delivered a farewell
address in Massey Hall, Toronto.
Liquor advertisements are prohib-
ited by amendments to the O. T.. A.
The Communists of Bavaria are
still fighting for possession of
Munich,
Hamilton City Council voted 13 to
6 against adopting daylight saving
for the city.
Mr. Fred F. Pardee virtually an-
nounced his intention to return to
the Liberal party.
Gen. Griesbach, commander of the
First Brigade, addressed the Cana-
dian Club at Toronto.
Sergt. Tommy Holmes, V.C., was
given an enthusiastic reception in his
home town of Owen Sound.
Eddie Shevlin of the U. S. navy
defeated Fred. Newberry on points
in ten rounds in London, Eng.
The State Council of Switeeriand
has selected a magnificent site for the
buildings which will be the capital
of the League of Nations.
The financial statement of the
Steel Co. of Canada shows that 15.7
per cent. is available for dividend
payment on the common stock of the
eompany, as compared with 10.5 a
year ago.
Net profits of the General Motors
Corporation, after providing for 6
per cent. on preferred stock and de-
bentures, amounted to $12,905,063,
which is equal to 8.75 per cent. on
outstanding common stock.
Rioting occurred at Lahore, India,
and there have been slight uprisings
at Allahabad and Armitsar, where
telegraph offices had been burnt and
other places destroyed. Some loss of
life occurred, including a number of
Europeans.
The vote of the miners on the re-
port of the Sankey Commission .re;•
garding improved conditions of labor;
as adopted by tbe Government, has
been completed and shows a very
large majority_? in edavor ,elf .aece,pt-
ance. The final vote stood: For ac-
eeptance, 499,000; against, 69,490.
WEDNESDAY.
Woodstock has named a Housing
Commission.
A , Canadian bank isto open a
branch in Paris.
A heavy snowstorm ,swept the
northern .shore of Lake Erie.
The new School Attendance Act
was passed by the Legislature.
All returned soldiers of New
Brunswick have been granted the
franchise.
National Breweries' stock had a
big demand on the Montreal market
yesterday.
The speed limits for motor cars
were increased by committee in the
Legislature.
London housewives having by al-
most common consent discontinued
using butter, the price dropped.
Munich, capital of Bavaria, is again
in the hands of the Communists, ac-
cording to a report from Berlin.
Sir Auguste Angers, former Lieu-
tenant -Governor of Quebec, Federal
Cabinet member, and Senator, is
dead.
A memorial drive of English oaks,
with bronze name -plate on the trees,
will honor Woodstock's 150 dead
heroes.
Thomas Laws collapsed at a re-
vival meeting in Simpson Avenue
Methodist Church, Toronto, and died
in a few minutes.
The Industrial Relations Commis-
sion is to start its inquiry at the
Pacific coast and, working eastward,
conclude it by the end of May.
Jimmy Giovanzzo and John lease -
dick were committed yesterday at
Guelph for trial at the Assizes on the
charge of murdering Alex. Dutki.
A contract for the purchase of 60
steam steel trawlers and 89 wooden
drifters from the British Government
has been concluded by a Canadian
firm.
THURSDAY.
Elmira Board of Trade has been
reorganized.
The Dominion Parliament adjourn-
ed for Easter.
A branch of the Dominion Alliance
has been organized in Essex county.
Guelph is to adopt the two platoon
system for the fire brigade starting
May 1.
The postal employes' requests have
been nearly all granted by the Gov-
ernment.
The first contingent of Gen. Hailers
Polish troops are on their -way across
Germany.
Richard Greenwood, police magis-
tate of Port Colborne, died suddenly
of heart disease.
Frank McCullough, condemned to
hang May 2 for murder, escaped from
jail and is at large.
A bill introduced in the Legisla-
ture disqualifies from voting defaul-
ters under the M. S. A.
A leading English bank will pur-
chase Royal Bank of Canada shares,
to faciIitate a closer working ar-
rangement.
Joseph Bereault, employed on the
Hydro pipe line in Victoria Park, Ni-
agara Falls, fell thirty feet from a
scaffold, and was instantly killed.
Sir Edward .Kemp has announced
that by the end of April one-half of
the Canadian troops will have been
repatriated, amounting to 139,000
men.
The Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd.,
has arranged with La Compagnie -
Generale Transatlantique for a ser-
vice between Montreal ani French
ports.
Toronto City Council decided to
ask the Legislature for permissive
legislation to deal with the Metro-
politan Railway problem, but the
Government refused to 'entertain the
request.
According to the Paris Temps the
Allied Governinents have decided not
to wait beyond May 15 for a definite
THE EXETER'Ent 1 1,
smtw'er• train t t>runauy as to whether
she will sign or refuse to sign the
peace treaty.
P'RIDA'.
York Pioneers' Historical Society
celebrated its fiftieth anniversary.
The Fiume issue has not yet been
settled by the Big Four at Paris.
The Provincial Liberal Convention
has been called for 'Tune 25-26 next.
The Canadian Express Co, strike
bas been settled, and the men are to
return to work.
Quebec citizens have decided to.
revive the Boy Scouts organization
there and in neighboring places.
Young Argentinians are organizing
and arming to combat the Maximalist
demonstration in Buenos Aires on
May 1.
Between $2,500 and $3,004) worth
of ladies' garments, largely fine Eas-
ter stock, was stolen from a Kitch-
ener store.
More than $10,000 worth of liquor
was seized at Kitchener after a lively
engagement between the pollee and
a gang of looters.
High standards of moral character
in teachers was insisted upon by Mrs.
Courtice at the Toronto Board of
Education meeting.
The Newfoundlanders have shown
surprising speed in the trials of the
eight -oared crews for the regatta on
the Seine at Paris.
M. Take Jonescu, the Roumanian
statesman, has issued an appeal to
Canada to aid Roumania in the task
of restoring the country.
Wiadek Zzyzsko, world's champion
heavyweight 'wrestler, will engage
Linow, the giant Cossack,•in a titular
match in New York next month.
Requests are still coming to the
Government Labor Bureau at Wel-
land for farm help, but not an appli-
cation for farm work has 'been re-
ceived.
A clause was inserted in the Sta-
tutes Amendments Act in the closing
hours of the Legislature providing
for an annual salary of $5,000 for
the leader of the Opposition.
Thomas McDonald, of Lachine,
Quebec, a Roman Catholic, is seek-
ing annulment of his marriage in
1917 to Sarah Evans, because it was
performed by an Anglican clergyman.
SATURDAY.
Wm. Kynoch, a pioneer business
man of Galt, died in Toronto.
The tariff question was discussed
at the annual -convention of the In-
dependent Labor party.
There were no Canadian among the
forty-seven entries for the Boston
Marathon.
The Carmania was delayed in dock-
ing at Halifax by thick weather off
the coast.
Prussian troops have entered.
Brunswick and have been acclaimed
by the population.
Philip Halmkey, seven years old,
was fatally injured in Toronto when
struck by a motor car.
Thos. Chemulousky, found in New
Toronto a week ago lying in a pool
of blood, died in hospital.
Two divisions of Japanese troops
have been ordered to Korea to sup-
press revolutionary uprisings.
A number of inen debarked from
the Minnedosa are proceeding to
their homes independently.
The Canadian Pacific Railway will
ask authority to establish, maintain
and operate service by aircraft.
The whole of Bavaria is uniting to
assist President Hoffmann in his
fight against the Munich Soviet.
The Magdalen Islands voted dry in
the Quebec referendum, 155 against
the sale of wine and beer to 111 for.
A company bas been organized by
Quebec capitalists to trade infurs
in the Northern Canadian waters and
in the hinterland of Quebec.
D. B. Detweiier, one of the fore-
most citizens of Kitchener, a pioneer
of the Hydro power system and of the
Great Waterways scheme, is dead.
An Anglican church at Bridgeburg
has acquired a former motion picture
theatre, which the rector uses in il-
lustrating sermons at special services.
Mid -winter weather again prevails
at St. John's, Newfoundland, and the
airmen who are to make the trans-
atlantic flight are indefinitely held
up.
MONDAY.
The Government is to spend this
year $200,000 on improving Hamil-
ton harbor.
The Adriatic arrived at Halifax
yesterday with more than two thou-
sand soldiers.
Inspectors seized 2,300 lbs. of. veal
unfit for consumption at Isle Verte,
Que., on Saturday.
An unlimited number of men are
wanted, mostly farmlaborers, for the
western provinces.
Preparations are being made in
Gerniany for a plebiscite on the ques-
tion of rejecting the peace terms.
Hearing of Frank McCullough's
feat, two boys at the Victoria Indus-
trial School, Mimico, tricked their
guard and escaped.
Premier Paderewski has arrived at
Lausanne. He still hopes Poland will
obtain Dantzig from the Allies.
Police Sergt. Arniel of Kingston
died of heart failure in a strenuous
struggle with a man he was arresting.
No Government in Canada for the
next few years should tax foodstuffs,
Dr. Michael Clark, told the Open
Forum.
There is said to be danger of ser-
ious confusion in the signals used by
the airmen flying across the Atlan-
tic Ocean.
Rev. Dr. H. Laing, president of the
Halifax Ladies'. College since its
establishment, died Saturday after a
brief illness.
The Soviety authorities at Munich
have liberated and armed Russian
prisoners to fight against the Hoff-
mann troops.
Calgary's issue of $180,000 on
school bonds was sold to W. Ross
Alger of Edmonton at 101.12, or
about 5% per cent.
Sixty thousand Greeks have been
returned to their homes from Bul-
garia. Seventy thousand in all have
died from brutality and neglect.
Brig, -Gen. Griesbach, at a dinner
In his honor at Calgary, warned the
,peturned soldiers to go easy in their
demands on the Government for a
time.
The 1311 and 14th Battalions of
the Canadian army, Montreal units,
which received the first gas attack de-
livered by .the Germans at Ypree. in
April, 1915, Were given a public re-
ceptioxl on arrival home Friday.
GRAIN MIXTURE VALUES
Oats 34 Lbs., Barley 48 Lbs. the
Best Combination..
By Opening Surface to Rains, Many
Dollars May Be Made by In-
creased Crops --)Fred Directions
Given Regarding Starting Early)
Celery.
(Contributed by Ontario Department o!
Agriculture. Toronto.)
LARGE amount of experi-
mental
mental work has been con-
ducted at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College in testing
grains both singly and in combination
for the production of grain. The
results of experiments indicates that
there is practically no advantage in
growing in combination two or more
varieties of grain of the same class.
Quite decided advantages, however,
have been obtained from certain
combinations of grain of different
classes.
In an experiment which extended
over a period of five years in which
oats, barley, spring wheat and peas
were grown separately and all the
different combination which could be
obtained by having two, three and
four grains in each mixture, it was
found that in about ninety per cent.
of the experiments the mixed grains
gave a greater yield per acre than
the same grains when grown separ-
ately. Of the different combinations,
oats and barley' came at the head
of the list, giving slightly ever two
hundred pounds of grain per acre
more than when either one was
grown alone.
It is important to use in combin-
ation varieties which will grow satis-
factorily together and which will ma-
ture at the same time. Such varieties
as tbe O.A.C. No. 21 barley and the
Danbeney, Alaska or O.A.C. No. 3
oats give very good results.
Of twenty-five different mixtures
with different proportions of oats and
barley used for five years in experi-
mental work it was found that, the
greatest returns were obtained bus-
ing one bushel, by weight, of each
or a mixture of 84 pounds (34 pounds
of oats,•and 48 pounds of barley).
—Dr. C. A. Zavitz, 0. A. College,
Guelph.
Open Your Surface Drains.
Drainage—either surface or under-
ground—is essential if farming is to
be profitable. With the dearth of
ditching machinery, the depleted
labour market and the increased cost
of underdraining, progress is re-
tarded somewhat. Everything, how-
ever, has been done which prevailing
conditions permit. Yet forty per
cent C40 %) of Ontario • is in urgent
need of drainage. The underdrainage
of so much cannot be accomplished
in a short period of time, hence that
which renders timely service, even
though only of temporary duration,
must be taken advantage of.
Surface. draining must be resorted
to. Several lines will be necessary.
Indeed, if the majority of farmers
would leave all "enshing" furrows
open in -the ploughed ground and
connect • them by " opening up cross
channels through the lower -lying
parts of the field --cleaning out all
the furrows thus traversed—a system
would be formed whereby the water
could be carried to outlets quickly,
efficiently and satisfactorily in the
early spring. I "
Not alone to level fields or farms
does this apply. Large areas of On-
tario are quite rolling, hence natur-
ally drained. Yet, a small open
ditch or deep furrow will pay for the
trouble necessary to make a channel
by the greater ease with which water
can escape, thus permitting quicker
disposal of the same, hence hastening
the drying of the land.
These surface drains should be
opened at least once per year. The
best time to do so is in the late
autumn after the fall work is done.
Labour can be obtained then with
less difficulty and at less cost. The
work may be done by hand or by the
use of a team if Grater does not
prevent.
Surface draining, neowever, is not
recommended to take the place of
tiling.—Thos. Cooper, B.S.A., O. A.
College, Guelph.
Starting Early Celery.
The starting of early celery should
be done immediately as the seed is
slow in germination; requiring about
four weeks before ready for the first
transplanting. The seed should be
sown in flats in a soil very sandy in
nature. This soil is pressed down
about in an inch in the box and then
the celery is sown broadcast over it.
The box is then watered through bur-
lap and is left covered with burlap
or brown paper until the seed germi-
nates. When the plants are showing
two or three leaves they are trans-
planted into fiats, 2 inches each way
in soil that is' sandy in nature but
well-filled with good manure and
commercial fertilizer, such of a ni-
trogeneous nature. Good fertilizer is
necessary at this stage so that the
plants will not receive any check.
The plants should be thoroughly
sprayer with Bordeaux Mixture when
they first break into third or true
leaf, so that they will be kept tree
from blight, and every week after
being set in the field,
Another method in use among
growers is that of sowing in hot beds,
The seed is planted in rows about 4
inches apart; in making these rows
they take a piece of wood about an
inch wide and press it down on the
soil making a furrow about ee of an
inch deep in which the seed is sown.
It is then covered with burlap or
paper as stated before.
Celery to germinate properly
should be kept at a temperature of
70 degrees until the young plants
are growing in good shape, when it
Is well to lower it to 66 Or 60 degrees.
—A. H. MacLeniiat, (interns Vege-
table Specialist.
{
MIN CHILDREN DECRIEVIOD.
aftramanoworek
What Their Oeographk
Aiboiat Canada.
Germany has captured all the
United States and a part of Canada„
startlingly announces the Rocky
mountain News. The conquest took
place ten years ago, all on the quiet
and iinknown to the inhabitants. The
Heiser at the time admitted the oo-
'aupation and subjection of this ter-
ritory and issued maps for the .edifi-
Cation of the little Huns in the pub-
lic schools of the fatherland, whose,
gullibilityleft them believing that
the select and rich parts of the world
belonged "by divine right" to the
German people, and all tete rest was
inhabited by swine and heathen.
But America has at last come to
the full knowledge of its predica-
ment by reference to page 55 map
No. 1, of the Volksshul-Atlas von C.
Diereke (public school atlag), used
in the schools of Germany ten years
ago.
As the youthful Hun struggled
through his geography lesson he be-
came "enlightened" about the World.
He knew Germany, for he had seen
the great pompous dignity of its em-
peror reviewing the imperial troops,
Germany was a reality to the child,
But about the rest of the world, Bahl
They were heathen and "low brows."
And then the teacher cameto page
6 of the lesson and then to map No. 1.
It is titled "Verteilung der• Men-
schenrassen," or the division of the
human race. In great, stirring red
ink the pupil was at once the
to a vast area covering the whole
of the United States and almost half
of Canada.
Ann across the whole was written
"Germanen," meaning Germans. To
the north was a strip of green desig-
nating that there was the home of
the 'Noramericanische Indianer,"
meaning the North American Indians.
But the skillful art of lying, even
in the face of an untruth, beca'bse
they thought they could get away
with it, led the authorities of Ger-
many to step farther, and, behold,
the race that gave to Germany the
first knowledge of telephones and
telegraphs, the submarine and air-
plane, through American inventions,
was transformed into "heathen."
Map No. 2 on page 6 shows the
western hemisphere in another light
—that of the division of religions.
Here the miracle of miracles is be-
ing worked, for in a heathen country'
German missionaries are battling the'
elements and savagery of a hideous
race to plant the imperial and holy
fiato
bring f` "Christian" an" enlight nmennGermany upon its soil t
ng to
their unholy souls.
Across the face of the United
States and Canada dark shaded
places are shown, with a footnote
reading'.Gebiet deutscher Heidenmis-
sionen•" meaning spheres of influ-
ence of German missionaries to the
heathen.
The Sitka widow, when she has to
put on mourning, Paints the supper
part of her face a deep black.
S.S.S. No. 1, McGILLIVBA'k
Following is the report of the Eas-
ter examinations for S. S. S. No. 1,
McGillivray: Sr. IV—Total 600, B.
Cronyn 465; M. Fraser 461; III -
600; G. Cronyn 487; R. Boyle 460;
I. Fraser 389. 2nd—Total 350; J.
Conlin 279; M. Fraser 260; M. SuI-
livan 241. 2nd C—J. Boyle, P. Hen-
Primer—E. Sulliven, B. Conlin.
M. Hanlon, Teacher.
J
44OASCABETS" WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
Sluggish Liver and Bowels—
Take Cascarets tonight.
naffed Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aehes come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your stom-
ach to become filled with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like gar-
bage in a swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold• misery indigestion, foul
gases, bad breath, yellow *in, menta]
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A Oascaret to -night will
give your constipated 'bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten you out by
morning. They work while yon sleep --
a 10 -cent box from your druggist will
beep you, feeling good for months.,
Notice to Creditors
In the matter 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 only
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 & ST.ANBURY
Solieitors for Executors
Dated at Exeter this 15th day at
March, 1910
G, 4 F � R es.
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:Al1.1 Prne C.EN Tall COMPANY
6 ino'ntbi C S.
35Dos 5:-35c
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CASTQRI
or Infants and Ghitdren.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Casria•
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
USS
for Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TN i CENTAUR COMPANY. NKW YORK CITY
INCORPORATED 1855
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,SOC,OCO
Over 100 Branches scattered throughout Canada.
A General Banking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF OREDI71
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest •urrent rate,
W, D, CLARKE, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH
V
nking Service
'OUR 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.
1HE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE IA
EXETER BRANCH • -
CREDITON BRANCH -
DASHWOOD BRANCH -
A. E. KUHN, Manager
• - J. A. McDONALD Manager'
• - F. S. KEN anage&
m,yr, U0WNBON` (.:I•
LICENSED AUCTIONEEiR AND
VALUATOR for Counties of Huron
Perth and MiNdddeoene Farm Stock
Sales a Elpeoisitly • Office at 'Cookshutt
Warerooms, meat door to the Ventral
Hietel, 'Mein 8t. Exeter. 4)harges mod-
erate end satisfaction guaranteed,
J, BROWNING, IM., D,a ¥ie la, Pe
S. Graduate Victoria Univernilky„
Offieo and Beside/Ise, Dominion
Labratory, Exeter!!
Aesooiate Coroner of Karon
I. R. CA'RLING, m., IKs • • . I
liarrister, Soliuitelr, Notary Public,
Cominh sioner, Solicitor for this
Molsonls Mani, eto,
Money to Loan at lowest rates of
Interest. I 1
O55FI0E--MAIN 8T. EXETEIR, ONT,
PERRY F, DOUPE, Lioensed Auc-
tioneer. Sales condueted in any lo-
oality. Terms moderate, Ordeals left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton, Ad-
dress, Kirkton, P, O,
DR, A, R. KINSMAN, L, L. D., r0.0111
Honor Graduate of Topronto Uiaivsr.
city,
DENTIST ' 7", 1 i
Teeth extraoted without pain, ex
any badeffeete, Office over Glad,
,man & Staxibnreii Offtae, Muit►l*t
QRIB unsicom IHIIHBER21
FARMER'S ¥TJTUAL SIRE IN
ANIS p0•hitP,ANt ' - I .I FM)
Head (Miee, I ,,, -- Farquhar, O•ra
President, ' ,1 ROOT. NOE1it3f+-
Vii e-Preolaenb, frilPfh RYA,Kis
DIRERL0B9 i el'111.11
IWI , MOBN. (•i; :;I 'WM. 0311-
4,119 latleaRlik t , 3. ALLI(O ;111 r
J b (i S' MENTA (l L I J L
OHN EMERY. Exeter, il.gelnt
borne, and Biddullph.
OLIVER BARRIS, ,Munro, Agent :•r
Ribbert, Fa11artoa and Logue. !
!A. TUIENHULL,, f
• if ' ''i 0e61ty-Tress, Farquha4V'
IGLADMAN & STANYITBRt anini
eoli,Mitorls, Exeter, t :r
DR, G. F'. f OULSTON. L. D. 8„ ID, Jl "
!DENTIST ! , i ,
Honor !Graduate of Toronto Culvelr.) •
sit,.; Office over Diokson & aerie
ing's Law Office, Closed Wednesdyld •
afternoons. Phone Office Sia Anal
RelSidenee 5b, .0,1 SI
inn
.1
CASTOR
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years -
Always bears
t9limia uA a o£
t3,