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The Exeter Times, 1919-6-5, Page 4FRS 'AV MAII(`N Sth., SOUR AM' STOMACHS, GASES OR MIMES"! CON "ape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces- sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and 1 distress at once. Time In five minutes sill stone - gels .distress, due to acidity, will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or e tiatp; of gas or eructations of undi- d food, no dizziness, bloating, foul t or headache. ape's Diapepsin le noted for its ttpsed in regulating upset stornache. It le the surest, quicRest tomach sweet- ener in the whole world, and besides it is harmless, Put an end to stomach distress at onee by getting a large fifty- eent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes Trow needless it is to suffer from indi- gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis- order caused by iermentatioax due to excessive acids, in stomach- FannersAttention Malta money he your spars thine Suring the Lail and winter eiont'h by welling HARDY CANADIAN NURSERY ttfDOCrit xritiat and European markets will be open main for 1am dian ' Fruit end awe ie tihet t me to order for spt'uig P1areticrg Laxlgeat test of Fruit and Ornamental Stock, Seed Potatoes, etc., grown in Canada Writ: far Particulars STONE ft WELLINGTON . Zile Old Reliable Foothill .Nurseries Eistabliseed 1837 TORONTO, ONT. NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK trripartarit Events Which Have ve Occurred Dut irtg the Week, The Busy World's Happenings Oare. fully Compiled nod Put Into Handy and Attractive alaape for Ow Readers of Ow Paper -- A Solid flour's Enjoyment. ',I" U'GSDAY. Hyman Shotkin, Toronto, aged 6'S Team was fatally injured by an auto. Col W. A. Bishop. F.C.. has been ordered by his doctor to take a com- plete rest. Judge Charles Chantilly de Lori - ruler of the Quebec Superior Court, died at Montreal, aged 76, The allies will recognize the Gov- ernment of Admiral Kolchak and Gen. Demkim conditionally. Pr•eutier Borden and Maj. -Gen. Morrison were tendered an enthus- iastic reception at Ottawa. Llewelyn Roberts, formerly of St. Catharines, was found on the Is shore, Toronto. with his throat cut. Commander 3. K. L. Ross will re - The body of Captain Fryatt will be tire the famous stake horse, Sir Bar - brought home to England and given ton, at the end of the present burial similar to that of Miss Edith season. Cavell. The members of the Canadian The commission inquiring into in- Corps CavaIary Brigade have been ',istria). conditions heard testimony invited to volunteer for strike duty of from Toronto representatives var- land y eee Pier frra ring's Parte at frisky tits: year. Canada's team is con- sidered to have an unusually good Cha ace. The threatened strike of Hydro employes has been averted, the men getting an eight-hour day, double time for Sundays and holidays, and time and a half for all other over- time. !FRIDAY. The Regina and the Carrreania, with Canadian troops aboard, docked at Halifax. The Toronto job printers accepted the offer of the employers of $2 for a 4S -'hour week. Mr. Bonar Law states in the House of Commons that Anglo-American re- lations are most cordial. According to data just published, the Germans Iost 198 submarines during the course of the war. The Balkan States have asked the allied powers tor further time to con- sider the peace terms offered. The fruit crop prospects in Nia- gara peninsula are somewhat dimin- ished by the leaf curland brown rot. As an outcome of the war grenade throwing has replaced the Marathon on the program of the next. Olympiad. ious activities. Col. H. A. C. Machin and others hotly criticized prohibition legisla- tion at a meeting of the Citizens' Liberty League, Toronto. A joint congress of the Canadian Public Health Association and the Ontario Health Officers' Association is in session at Toronto. The French Government has secur- ed from the German peace delegation an assurance that it will ask for no further extension of time. The India Office announces that the request of the commander-in- chief of the Afghan forces for an armistice is merely a device to gain time. Nathaniel Brown, a returned sol- dier. lately married, who had started ere ranging a week before, was v drowned Friday evening in Kapuska- sing river. The bakers at St. John and Mil- ford, N.B., and Halifax, have been notified by the Cost of Living Com- missioner to reduce their prices, made on which are found too high.h. w,ne„,,..;.,.Josaph -,Manion and his wife of Huntley, and Mrs. Ryan of Ramsay, were instantly killed, and Mr. Ryan seriously injured, when a motor car was struck by a C.P.R. train at Carle- ton Place. WEDNESDAY. The Austrian peace terms will be submitted by the allies on Friday. St. Thomas citizens carried two money by-laws by large majorities. Two thousand soldiers arrived in Ontario from the Aquitania and Bohemian. Time Table Changes .9,. change of time will be May4th, 1919 Infortttatiou now in Agent's hands. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or O. E. Horning District Passenger Agent, Torronto. N. J. DORF, Agent, Exeter. Prone 46w., 944,040.4444.#4.i..<14.0 $.'9, CENTRAL 9c if &tee/ vet"' Sir Robert Baden-Powell inspected Boy Scouts at the University Sta- dium, Tomato. The Ontario Medical Association opened iES annual session by a round- table dinner. Hydro charges in Guelph have leeteeert .eta. XPi ., y been reduced for power to $19 per horsepower. a We have •TELEGRAPHY, ® E. R. Vincent, of Guelph, was fat- ally crushed when a packing case t 01L'►LERCIA3, and SHORT - q fell on top of him. A further increase in savings de- posits of $35,000,000 is shown by the April bank statement. Admiral Kolchak is again advanc- ing against the Bolsheviki, who are falling back on the Volga. Wnr. J. Quinn, of Odessa, was drowned at Kingston, while working outside a boat on a scaffold, which 0 sway. Sir Thomas White announced in the Commons last night that the bud- get would be brought down on Thursday of next week. John D. Hahn, of Kitchener, drop- ped dead while talking with a friend on the street, waiting for his doctor to perform a minor operation on him. Lieut. W. H. Fenton, Dt.C., was chosen U. F. 0. candidate for North Bruce at the next provincial election, and John F. Ford, of Trafalgar, was nominated as le F. 0. candidate for Hal Lon. The bill for the incorporation of the Canadian National Railways Co. was read the third time in the .Sen- ate yesterday, after two amendments from the Opposition side bad been defeated. The Italian troops who occupied Sokia, fifty miles southeast of Smyrna, Asia Minor, have re -embark- ed on the'r transports. They turned over the control to Turkish military authorities. HAND Departments. We • give individual instruction. • Students are entering each 41 week. Our graduates se- 4, ' cure positions of trust. A • Get our free catalogue now it may interest you. i D. A. McLACHLA N, • Principal • Far i lets Atteritioii New le your time to put in your pupply of both MARD AND SOFT !MAOI.. I am selling Large Lump, ]$rialto, Clean Threshing Coal at S7 Per ton, 'Very low prices on the Best Passu Fence (Frost .Fence.) ;All kinds of Lumber in stock, also iiShing1es and Cedar Posts, Sft., Oft., and 10ft. long. Cement sold in Large lots at a very close price. AR tirades of I'aroid Roofing. Phone 12, A.J. CLATWORTRY GRANTON xavz "$YRUP OF FIGS" ,TO CONSTIPATED CHILD DetIcious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm tender little Stomach, l..ivee, a . and Bowels. ab tTook Et the tongue, iot1i r l Tf tboated, your little one's stomach, liver {and ,rowels need cleansing at once. !When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't bleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever- �'astr, stomach sour, breath bads has sore !Throat, tliarnccea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California ,Syrup of igs," and in a few hours all the foul, teonstiparted waste, undigested food and Mur bile gently moves out of its little Asoweis without griping, and you have a Well, - playful Schild at ain. Ask your ruggisb yfor .9, bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,"which contains full Pireetioris for babies, children o aU ages p ati ,for grown-ups„ THURSDAY. Isaac Johnston died at Halifax at the age of a hundred years, The joint Congress on Public Health has concluded its sessions. Graduates in the department of social service, University of Toronto, received their diplomas. The Province of Ontario is borrow- ing four million dollars in the United States at 4.9e per cent. A conference to consider means of combating venereal disease in Can- ada is called at Ottawa. Returned soldiers and trade union- ists of Cape Breton are, it is said, about to form an alliance. Greek troops are reported to be advancing from Smyrna toward Mag- nesia, the Turks retiring before them. The Michigan Stale Legislature legalized ten -round boxing bouts in which referees will be permitted to give decisions. Frank Bull of Toronto beat Jake Schiffer of Buffalo in their return bout. Schiffer recently got a deci- sion over Bull. Hydro municipalities' representa- tives empowered Sir Adam Beck to negotiate with employes on the Chip- pewa canal work. I•Iawker and Grieve were received by Icing George at Buckingham Palace and subsequently saw Queen Mary and the Prince of Wales. A Radial Railway ear was hacked to pieces et the rear of the Ontario ;Agricultural College. It is alleged in case the need arises. Vera de Lavelle, the girl who was mixed up .in Frank McCullough's es- cape from the Toronto Jail, has also escaped from the same jail. The Sault Ste. Marie branch of the G.W.Y.A. unanimously voted to op- pose the Calgary resolution asking for a gratuity from $2,000 down. Lincoln County Council, after meeting for two hours, adjourned till June 15, deeming farm work more important than county business juSt now. The Toronto physicians in conven- tion at the Physics Building scored the action of the Strike Committee in assuming to exempt them from a strike call. SATURDAY. Dr. E. T. Edie of Galt, for many years a well-known physician in Grey county, is dead. Between seven and eight thou- sand Toronto workmen went out on a general strike. A decrease is reported in the num- ber of communicable diseases in the province for the month of May. Hundred of Brockville citizens in- spected the interior of the German submarine U0-97, which is proceed- ing up the lakes. Premier Lloyd George says the Germans will have to sign the treaty either at Versailles or in Berlin. The allies will not give way. The Russian. Soviet Government has decided to recruit Russian pris- oners from Germany for the "Red" army wherever possible. Owing to the strike situation, the annual convention of the G.W.V.A.. scheduled for June 9-14 at Van- couver, is postponed until further notice. Hope Township Council will raise each year a memorial fund, at the rate of one mill on the dollar, to assist disabled soldiers and their dependents. Lieut. -Col. C. A. Denison is retir- ing from the position of chief ac- countant of the Standard Bank, after forty-one years' continuous service in that' post. Wm. Douglas, a returned soldier, was buried in Owen Sound with mili- tary honors; his son, Corpl. George Douglas, arrived home the night be- fore he died. Two new notes were delivered by the Germans to the Peace Confer- ence. The first concerns German property in allied countries and the second has to do with the Turkish public debt, A large force of Bolsheviki is re- ported to be mobilizing at Jazanka, in the Suchen mining district, ac- cording to a despatch from Vladi- vostok. They meditate an attack on the allied mine guards. Eugene N. be Schelting a Russian diplomat, speaking at Montreal un- der the auspices of the Alliance Francaise, averred that there are 62 secret Bolshevist societies in Canada, and that those in Montreal have 15,000 members. MONDAY. The Royal Canadian Dragoons were accorded a fine reception in Toronto. Rev. John Somerville, D.D., treas- urer of the Presbyterian Church:; is dead. Jess Willard has arrived at Toledo and will go into training for the bout on July 4. Hawker's airplane, which was sal- vaged, is to be placed on exhibition in London. William Wedd, the last survivor of the old Upper Canada College, died in his 95th year. The U. S. naval plane, NC -4 has completed its flight by reaching Ply- mouth on Saturday. The Quebec Board of Trade op- poses further nationalization of rail- ways for the present. Harley Shepard, reputed one of the best swimmers in Brantford, was drowned in the Grand river. Norma Yvette Richard, two years old, died at Montreal from swallow- ing a ring in a package of candy. John Fitzgerald, a C. P. R. line- man, of Indian river, near Havelock, was drowned at Thamesford while bathing. The troopships Megantic, Meta- gama and Corsican are making slow passage up the Gulf and river owing to fog. Pasquale Catalano, of Thorold, was shot and probably mortally wounded at St. Catharines, the as- sailant escaping. Two drivers and a mechanician were killed and two others injured in the 500 -mile automobile race run at Indianapolis an Saturday. Probably the largest family in On- tario is that of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Sehingh, of Ottawa, whose twenty- first baby was born on Thursday. East Middlesex Liberals in conven- tion at London Saturday were told the vandalism was by students of plans to organize associations in fele EJ ETeee TIME WANT TERMS MODIFIED • German Diplomats Await Deci- sion of Big Four. Allied Statessmesl Desire to keep Sebeidemann and Ebert in Power Because '.Itieir ]Fall Would Mean Triumph of l3olsbevissn In Ger- MEN FAIL TO RESPOND 1110.6011.111111.40 Toronto U,rions ignore General Strike Order., teleu vage Between Moderates and • Extremists Becomes More Marked • I many Internatioaral Situation as Seen in Paris. • PARIS, June 2. ---"Tell Berlin there is only one hone of drawing concessions out of the allies—their desire to keep the present Govern- ment in power. The Council of Four is disposed to support the present Cabinet, not because it approves of the men forming that Cabinet, but simply because if Ebert and Schiede- mann go there will be none left to sign a real peace. Their successors would lead Germany straight toward Bolshevism. And even the Entente press recognizes how irnpossillle it is for our present Government to accept the terms offered to us." The above message was confided to a Geranan official living here by one of the most intimate advisers of Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, head of the German peace delegation. It clearly summarizes the German dele- gation's. view of the situation as it stands to -day, with the fate of the :Fatherland facially eommitted to the four statesmen gathered in Paris. Brockdorff's fight /-is ended. Whether the treaty of Versailles is destined to bear his signature now depends wholly on the omnipotent Four. The German Foreign Minis- ter's mind is•definitely axed. He will sign no treaty which separates the Saar valley and Upper Silesia from Germany and deprives German indus- try of the means which lie considers indispensable for its future function- ing, or stamps his country as alone being responsible for the havoc of war_ Two incidents connected with the visit of the Germans to Versailles: A chimney fire wa' caused by an over large bonfire of diplomatic docu- ments ignited by Baron von Loraner. It did little damage. An intoxicated Frenchman was run down by a military automobile containing four German secretaries but piloted by a French chauffeur. The }'icon's injuries are serious. The long-awaited presentation to g P the Austrians of the. terms under which they may have peace with the Entente and associated powers will take place this month at St. Ger- xnain-en-Laye, a short . distance out- side Paris. The Austrians will learn, however, only, what they will have to do from the military and political standpoints and how their future boundaries are to run. The cost to then financially, indemnities and re- parations, will be withheld to be pre- sented at a later date. Meanwhile commissions of the allies are going through. the German counter -proposals to the;; German treaty, and it is expected that the reply of the allies and associated powers to them will be delivered dur- ing the present • week. 'Sunday saw the Council of Four inactive await- ing the report of the commissions. Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, head of the German delegation, continues to assert that the allies' terms cannot be accepted as original- ly framed, declaring them to be "snore than the German people can hear." Whether the allies are to make any concessions remains to be seen. Womn n Will bo permitted to Com- 31 federal constituencies in 0141:itr, Over Week -end, and Several of the Lees Resign Mena DistrictLabor Council — Committee of Fifteen Is Working Hard. Montreal Police Scatter Radicals. MONTREAL, June 2.—Squads of police officers charging through the park, with mounted officers aiding their efforts by dashing into groups of people who were slow in moving around united to form a spirited scene on the slopes of Mount Royal Sunday afternoon. It was an after- noon of wild excitement, with the determining hand of the police well shown up. The persistence of a Socialist group in Montreal to endeavor to hold a meeting against the orders of the civic authorities was respons- ible for the clash. Mrs. Ray Press Mendelsohn, one of the active workers of the Socialist group, was arrested and taken to headquarters. She had attempted to speak, when ordered not to do so, and several policemen took her into Sergt. Detter's house on the field and held her there until the patrol wagon came. She was then driven to head- quarters with several mounted men as an escort and two motorcycle side cars. No attempt at rescue was made. The Socialist meeting • had been advertised by means of a circular signed "Social Democratic Party of Canada, propaganda committee." The pamphlet denounced the police among other institutions. Justice for LONDON, June about of Enver Pasha Pasha, the leaders Government during known, but the British Government is taking steps to bring them to ac- count, Cecil Harmsworth, Under- Secretary of State for Foreign Af- fairs, announced in the House Satur- day. Mr. Harmsworth said he un- derstood a provision requiring the surrender of Enver and Talaat would be included in the peace treaty with Turkey. Turks. 2.—The and TORONTO, June 2. — Despite the most strenuous efforts of the extrem- ist section of the labor movement in Toronto, assisted by the revolution- ary element of the Socialist party, the call for a general sympathetic strike of all trades, has proven a complete fiaseo. Not a single addi- tion has been made to the ranks of the strikers since Friday, while there has been a number of defections, not- ably of the plumbers, who decided at a meeting yesterday, to take no part in the strike, and ordered those 'who did cease work on Friday to re- turn to their jobs. The crisis came ie the early hours of Sunday morning, when the Street Railwaymen, at a mass meeting in the Star Theatre, decided by an over- whelming majority not to take any part in the present strike. Several other important µmons took sin}ilar• action,`ithe Ortk e7te0p''1on, being 'that. of the carpenters ".who held a Mass Meeting et ifeaLabor l emple, and re- affirmed their intention of standing by the Metal Trades'in theirlight for the eight-hour day, and the'eight of collective bargalnieg... Even this, however, wastosonieeatent qualified, as it is only to be effective until Wed- nesday of this week, the reason be- ing, the carpenters have grievanees of their own, which they want reme- died. For some two months the car- penters have been endeavoring to ar- range with their employers for an increase of wages to 75 cents ,per hour, and they had served notice on the employers, that the new rates of wages would become effective on June 2. As the employers has'e ig- nored the notice, the carpenters, or at least those of them belonging to the unions, would have been out on strike in any event to -dei. With alt these factors against them the Committee of Fifteen, fought stubbornly to extend the strike move- ment, and they put up a strong case before the delegates at the joint labor eonvention, at the Labor Tem- ple on Saturday night. The regular trade unionists and moderates re- fused to be stampeded, and most of them left the meeting without record- ing their votes against continuing the strike. But even that did not end the troubles as President A. O'Leary, Secretary W. J. Hevey, and John Doggett, of the District Labor Coun- cil, who were chairman, secretary and treasurer, respectively of the conven- tion, resigned their positions and withdrew. T. A. Black and E. R. Bales, both members of the Commit- tee of Fifteen, were elected to take their places. The meeting was far from har- monious. The first trouble • arose when Financial Secretary James Ralph, of the District Labor Council, repudiated all responsibility for the publication of the votes cast by the delegates at the meeting, when the general strike was ordered. Mr. Ralph, said the figures were not given out by him, or with his con- sent. This precipitated a merry row, which lasted for about two hours. Neat came a motion to reduce the Committee of Fifteen, to one of five, which was rejected. An amendment that a committee of five, with two representatives from each union tak- ing part in the strike in addition be named, met a similar fate. It was long after one o'clock, when this mat- ter was decided, by which time all the moderates had withdrawn from the gathering leaving the extremists in absolute control. These continued in session until after three o'clock, when it was decided the strike must continue, and that another meeting of the delegates should be held on Tuesday night. where- Talaat of the Turkish the war, is not Nova Seotians Quarantined. HALIFAX, June 2.—The secretary of the Nova Scotia Returned Sol- diers' Cominission has been notified by the corresponding commission in. British Columbia, that the Nova Sco- tiens who arrived at Vancouver re-' Gently on the Empress of Russia, are in strict quarantine for fourteen days. • Bavarian Ministry Resigns. COPENHAGEN, June 2.— The Hoffman Ministry has resigned, ac- cording to a message from Bamberg, Bavaria. It is expected that a Min- istry en a broader basis will be tanned,. t:...... Proclaim Republic In Rhine Cities. MAYENCE, June 2. — The Rhine Republic was proclaimed Sunday in various Rhine cities. The population welcomed the event with satisfaction and expressed the hope that it would put an end to the painful uncertainty prevailing in the Rhine provinces re- garding the allied nations and Ger- many. The new Government is headed by Dr. Dorden. It has been installed provisionally at Wiesbaden. Dr. Dor- den addressed a message to the dif- ferent Governments and to the Peace Conference. British Mission for Baltic States. LONDON, June 2.—It is officially announced that owing to the develop- ment of the situation in the Baltic States, it has been decided to de- spatch a mission to Estonia, Latvea, and Lithuania, with branches at Revel, Libau and Ko-vno. Colonel Talleats, who has been appointed British commissioner, left London for Libau, on May 25. Riot Damage In India. LONDON, June 2.—in the House of Commons at question time, Sir Edward Montague, Secretary of State for India, stated that he understood the totals of deaths and injured, in the riots in India were about four hundred each, including eight or nine Europeans. Damage was nearly a million. pounds sterling. Two Aviators Killed. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 2. --- Lieut. Melvin B. Keleher, 23, and Corpl Jos. Katzman, 21, army avia- tors from Mineola, Long Island, were killed yesterday afternoon when their airplane collided with another machine while flying at a height of 1,000 feet near the Yale Bowi. Safeguards against religious dis- criminations in new states created as the result of the great war have been Teeth extracted without pain or any decided, upon by tlx Paris Peace bad eftects. Oiilco over Gmn Conference,. �,. ,a..) l.::1 & Stanbury's O cce. Main lad Sta, 13.et0ti ihounlardontbaroztoeummourtoonnutigi ars _ - 4ti ThePraprieiaryorlbtentMedicme r, A'Ve biePreParaiionfon s;< similatingthelbed by Regina tingthestontachs andBowets o1` TherebyP moiingpigesti Cheerfulness anti Rest• al's 1 neither Opium,Itiorphine Wer, Mineral. NOT o'rle) .PfeeXe eta Ain (; lhxhcllc.s Anise Seed tPapiliniilit+t erbonateSaes }'. 707# Sad HS,f'i9 rows r ' sptioeifor f1ConatinandDatrho eai and FeverisluresS and x o'ss.or SLEEP resultingt roof' Tac•SimateSlg ii CENTAUR COOMPANY MonerA n& NEW YORK• �It NTRE At:6.tetont-itt ' CASTORIA. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castort Always Bears the Signature of i use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA - Exact Copy of Wrapper. • TNi CUNTAUR COMPANY. NUM YORK •ITV. .. j 11111111111.11101111) INCORPORATED 1855 UL MQLSDNS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,SOC,000 Over 100 Branches .scattered throughout Canada. A Genetal Banking Business Transacted OLIWULAB LETTE138 OF CREDIT • BANE MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Intoreat allowed at Wiest ourrent rate, T. S. WOODS, Manager, Exeter Branch. ••••••••••••., PROGRESS AND GROWTH For over fifty years The Canadian Bank of Commerce has been serving the people of Canada in increasing- ly large measure, until at the pre- sent time we have over 470 branches catering to the needs of the Country. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE • EXETER BRANCH • • GRED1TON BRANCH • DASHWOOD BRANCH • a • A. E. KUHN,Manager . , J. A. McDONALDa Manager F.S. KENT, Manager 0. W. ROBINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR for Counties of Huron, Perth and Middlesex. Farm Stock sales a Specialty. Office at Cock- shutt Warerooms, next door to the Central Hotel, Main St. Exeter. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. .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, M. A. eeteleemell Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Commissioner, Solicitor for the Molsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of Interest. OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT, 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 Kirkton P. 0. DE. A. R. KINSMAN, L.L.D., D.D.S. Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer- Sity. DENTIST THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT 1 rARM]16R'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUi 'r- ANCE COMPANY. Head Office, President, Vice -President, Farquhar, Ont.. THOS. RYAN WM. ROS: DIRECTORS WM. BROCK, J. T. ALLISON J. L. RUSSELL, ROBT. NORRIS; AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Hibbert. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL, Seey: Treas., Farpuhar GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S., DENTIST Office over I. R. Carling's Law office. Closed every Wednesday afternoon.. CASTOR IA For Infante and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwathe caro a di 9lpn tore CfFJ�