The Exeter Times, 1919-6-26, Page 4Yl'tit'ItSDA , JUNE Werth, init)
'70LU EYI+ rER TIMES
SOUR, ACW •STOMACHS, �.
GASES OR MIMES -MN
'"Pape, Diapepsin" neutralizes exces-
rave acid in stomach, relievintJ
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at- once.
Time it•t In fire minutes ell stom-
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartituru, stemmas or
/whiting, of mei or ernrt;ations of undi-
gested food, uo dizeine'ss, bloating;, ford
reath or headache=.
!'ape's Inapepsin its noted for it*
e+pe'eii in regulating it met stonaaehr.
It is the surest, mantes 1 tomaeh naveet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put an eyed to *lemma'.
distress at once by getting a large fifty -
cent ease of rape's llitepepeia from any
drug store. You rt-.elize in five minutest
how needless it le to suffer from ineli-
gtetiur>. elyepepsica or any etu n wh clie-
urder eausetl by fermentation first: to
es;.; estav{+ made is stomach.
Farmers Attention
Make money Li your spare time
daring the fall and wiater months
by salting
FIAI1D7i DANADtAN 1v UB$EB'
STD=
!British Ansi i:uropeaa markets vssll
be one,n again for .Canadian
Fruit met row is :t'iret
to cyder for sawing
Pleating
Largest lint at Fruit and Orme mental
Stock, Seed Petatores, etc., grown
kez Canada
Write far Farti..:Wet
8T1O`aE tic WELLI.N.rTON
Zee Old :ie.'lat.? Fot::hee lteraeder
ntszabliatted 1337
TORONTO, ONT.
Time Table Changes
..a_tu;;::_ :1 time will be maria ou
JUNE 29th, 1919
In tirtuatiou Low in Agents' hands.
Full inforrrratioe frozar any Grand
Trunk Titiaet Agent or C. E. Horning
Dietriet Passenger Agent, Torronto.
N. a, L ORE44
Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
LIB I R 4
We have TL''i LGIPMY,
QOalat ItCL4L and SHORT -
'1:t N1) Depurt::en..ts. We
glee individual instruction.
Students are entering each
ts
st.
M'
week. Our graduates :e- de
m
euro positions of trust.
4.e
e+
Get o::r free catalogue
now it may interest you.es
I Abe. sem_ :. D. A. McLACtente N, 4.r
Id Principal 4.
ta
Farmers
Attention
NOW L ywzr time to -put in your
supply of both HARD AND SOFT
;gateau I am sellitrg Large Lump,
Wight., Clean Threshing Coal at $7
Per .ori, Very low prices on the
Best Faris Fence (Frost .Fence.)
All kinds of Lumber in stock, also
Shi.ulles and Cedar Posts, elft., Oft.,
and 1Oft.lone. Cement sold in
barge lots at a very close price.
�+ dI Grades of I'aroid Itoofiug.
Phone 12,
A. J.
CLATWORTIIY
GRANTON
pIim "SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILI)
Delicious A7Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, Lives;
and Bowers.
look at the tongue, mot/tett It
eeea.teti, your little one's stomach, liver
anti bowels need cleansing at once.
:Wie peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
zaleop, eat or act naturally, or is ,fever -
tittle itomrach sour, breath ban; has servo
areal, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
+tetepoonful of "California, Syrup of
wigs," and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested fond and
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred Dear irpg the Week
The Busy Worhl'e Heppe..n1i gs Care-
fully Complied and Put Into
Bandy anal Attractive Shape tor
the Reeder') of Our Paper -- A
Solid Hoar's Enjoymerrt.
TUESDAY.
The dispute between the pack
t' rer� o Toronto nail
and Uu e.t f to was u
adjusted
Walter Rawcliffe, young son of
John Rawcliffe, of Purls, was drown-
ed in the Nth river.
The strike called by the French
Federation of Miners went into ef-
fect yesterday morning.
Walter Hagen, golf champion, will
go to England nest season to coat -
pets for tat. British open title.
The fall of Kronstadt, the naval
base of Petrograd, is imminent, ac-
cording to reports by naval circles at
liflsingfors.
The Australian tenhia team which
wau the inter -allied tournament iu
Paris will come to America for the
Atuericau championships.
Provincial police officers say they
have seized documents proving that
the 1. W. W. and the One Big Union
are the one and same organisation.
Mai.-lGen. Mew burn, Minister ot
Militia, introduced a bill to provide
for a permanent force not exceeding
10,1100, :instead of 5,000, as at pres-
ent.
tilitia May Barnhart, of Cornwall, a
school teacher, and Gus Bradley are
believed to have been drowned in the
St, Lawrence four miles below Pres-
aeott.
E. N. Macdonald, of South Drum-
mer, president of the U. F. O. for
Peterborough county, was nominated
as farmers' candidate for that riding
in the Legislature.
it Lower Gouin's Government
was returned by acclamation in the
nominations in Quebec, obtaining
more than forty seats unopposed out
of the eighty-one in the Legislature.
A strike order to 40,000 railway
shopmen throughout Canada was is-
sued by the executive of Division No.
4 at Montreal, to take effect to -day
unless concessions are made by the
Canadian Railway War Board.
WEDNESDAY.
The tussock moth has made its ap-
pearance in London.
Labor men are incensed over th
wholesale arrest of strike leaders i
Winnipeg.
Four-year-old Roily Patterson w•
struck by an auto in Toronto, an
may die.
Thirteen persons -were injured
three or four seriously, in a railway
wreck on the G.T.R. near Lindsay.
Mrs. Fares, wife of Dr. 0. W.
Fares, of Part Colborne, was struck
by a street car and died of her in -
wiriest
W. A. Deery, of Montreal, 21 years
of age, was drowned with the Ungava
expedition, its second tragedy in a
fortnight.
Col. W. N. Poston, of Belleville,
was elected Grand 2 at the annual
convocation of Grand Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons.
The Misses Durack and Willie, Aus-
tralia's champion women swimmers,
are en route to America fox- a series
of exhibitions.
The League of Red Cross Societies
has opened its headquarters at Ge-
neva, in one of the oldest and most
historic buildings of the city.
Among the concessions contem-
plated for Germany in case she signs
the treaty is the use of 30 per cent.
of her merchant ships for two years.
William Ramsay, a former whole-
sale merehant and financier, who
made a half -million -dollar gift to To-
ronto charities a year ago, died in
Scctiand, aged 34.
An oil painting of Sir Oliver
Mowat was unveiled at Woodstock
y his grandson, Lt. -Col. Mowat Big-
gar,
io
gar, an address being given by Hon.
N. W. Rowell.
The rush of strawberries on to the
market drove the price down from
5 cent to 20 cent a box at London,
to 18 cents at Brantford, and to 18
ents at Tillsonburg.
Czech forces, under Gen. Hennogue
euf the French army, have begue a
punter -offensive against the Hun-
garian Soviet troops, and have cap-
ered several villages after ten hours'giant's.ghtin.
THURSDAY.
The mining market was quiet but
rm.
West Eigin Liberals want farmers
ad Laborites to join them.
There were 52 acclamations in Si
onstituencies in Quebec nominations
uesday.
There was a sharp division in the
ethodist Conference over Sabbath
bservance.
The Senate killed the measure pro-
iding for prohibition for a year
fter peace is signed.
Haverford College cricketers were
efeated by Toronto yesterday by one
innings and 69 runs.
H. 1. Wells, aged 65, of Toronto,
as struck by a street car and died
the Western Hospital.
The German peace delegation has
dvised the Weimar Government to
efuse to sign the treaty.
Peterson Lake Silver Cobalt Min-
eg Co. was again ;victor in litigation
with the Dominion .Reduction Co.
The Congress of the U, S. has vot-
d to terminate the operation of the
aylight-saving law on October 26.
Hamilton Street Railway ern-
loyes have obtained recognition of
heir union and an increase in wages.
The nitrogen plant at Trenton,
rnterly operated by the Imperial
minions Board, was destroyed by
re.
Premier Clemenceau has written a
tter of apology to Brockdor.;f-Ront-
u for the stoning of the German
elegiacs in Paris.
Duncan Munro, the local athlete,
Ira saved two front drowning last
aturday, received an honorarium
our the Toronto City Council.
Flatlet Y.
The I.O.O.F. celebrated their cen-
ennial in Massey Hall, Toronto.
Protracted drought has ruined the
6traleberry crop around St. Thomas.
urs
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sour bile gently srtoves out of its little it
bowels without griping, and you Iravo a
well, playful child again. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of "California te of Figs," which contains full
alirections for lbablea, ehiidren of all ap�ae
s►uci fere grown-ups,
Gall watetow were presentet't to
seventy-nine retuteed soldiers or.
Bruce township.
A reduction Is announced in rates
on Pacific' c'ablees front San Francisco
to transpacific ports.
Winslow- yesterday won the Bud.
son Cup at tlae Upper Canada Col-
lege swimming meet.
Howard Sutton, of Galt, died of in-
juries received when a taxi -calx in
which he was riding was upset in a
collision.
The reported loss of the Donetz
Coal Basin by the Ilolsheviki is re-
garded as a heavy blow to the Soviet
Goveruinent.
TheGerman U rman rr .
atron assembly'1
will
make its dual decision on the Peace
Treaty on Saturday, according to ad-
vices from 'Weimar.
The Haverford University cricket
team was defeated in Toronto yes-
terday by Upper Canada College, the
score being 81 to 56.
Several million of francs are befn.g
expended by the French Government
in developing the fishing industry on
the Island of St. Pierre.
Riot insurance to the aggregate
value of between May and sixty mil-
lion dollars has been taken out by
Winnipeg firms and individuals.
The Trades and Labor Council
asked Premier Borden to amend the
immigration law, which permits the
deportation of Winnipeg strikers now
under arrest.
John Ferguson and P. J. Cody
were killed, and Thomas Gibson and
Alex. Watts, all of Kingston, were
badly injured when scalding steam
enveloped them ou board the Atiko-
kan, a "ntudhole" blowing out.
Rev. D. L. Ritchie, D.D., principal
of the Congregational College, Not-
tingham, England, is to be appointed
principal of the Congregational Col-
lege of the United Theological Col-
leges, Montreal, and professor of
theology in the einited Colleges.
SATURDAY.
The Aquitania docked at Halifax
with 5,744 Canadian troops.
The Ontario Government has in-
creased the pay of civil servants.
Results are announced of medical
examinations, University of Toronto.
President Wilson has decided to
appoint a commission to investigate
reported pogroms in Poland.
Shares in the imperial Oil Com-
pany will be reduced from $100 to
$25, if shareholders approve.
The Monteagle docked at 'Vancou-
ver witb 747 soldiers of the Cana-
dian Siberian Expeditionary Force.
Nick Aiello," employed at the
Beachville line kiln, was struck by
a train on his way from work and
killed.
Martial law has been proclaimed
in the entire zone of Hamburg harbor
as a consequence of raids on food
depots.
A British submarine sank the Rus-
sian cruiser Olig on Wednesday, ac-
cording to a Russian wireless receiv-
ed in London.
A large wholesale produce firm in
Quebec, one of the oldest in Eastern
Canada„ that of J. B. Renaud, is
charged with conspiracy to restrain
trade.
Lieut. J. P. Crystall, the missing
conducting officer of the Western On-
tario Regiment, has been located in
New York and brought back to Lon-
don for treatment.
King George has conferred the
order of Knights of the British Em-
pire
-
pire on both Capt. Alcock and Lieut.
Brown, who: made the trarsatlazzic
;light in the 'Vickers-Vimy- plane.
Capt. Asa R. alinard, former chief'
inspector of Dominion Police fc,7
Military Distriet No. 1. and omni:; -r
of the "American Loon" (97th llat-
talion) in Toronto esrly in the -:
pleaded guilty to three ca-am
forgix endorsements on ;ay c rect
for members of his staff,' and well he
sentenced at London net Wert etew
day.
MONDAY.
The Lambton Golf Club beat Lei -
don on Saturday by 19 to 4.
A rnotor truck with thirteen per-
sons in it upset on the Ra.miltote
Highway.
Toronto Railway employes went oz
strike, leaving the city without a er
service.
The German National Assembly,
by a vote of 237 to 338, has decided.
to sign the Peace Treaty.
A tablet in memory of Rev. Dr.
Robert Law was unveiled at St. A:.-
drew's Church, Toronto.
Fire in Quebec caused hail a mil-
lion dollars' loss in the wholesale
and loft building ,section of Lower
Town.
Edward Heany, a young returned
soldier, invalided house, was drown-
ed at Burlington, sinking within two
feet of his objective.
The British War Office announces
that between the date of the armis-
tice and June 16, 108,641 officers and
2,779,707 men were demobilized.
A young man named Williams,
who worked on the farm of Joseph
Madden, near Vernon, was killed on
Friday while working a land roller.
A mutinous movement at Sutton
Camp, in England, against being or-
dered to France has been overcome
by the dispersal of the troops to car-
ious points.
Railway firemen on the Canadian
National Railways lines at Humbolt
have been on strike for three days
in sympathy with the Winnipeg metal
workers.
A young man named Williams was
fatally crushed when a land roller,
from which he was thrown, passed
over him, on a farm near Vernon,
Ont., Friday.
Ring Victor Emmanuel has re-
quested Francesco Nitti, former Min-
ister of the Treasury, to form a Cabi-
net. Former Premier Tittoni will be
Foreign. Minister.
Cecil Eplett and the Misses Louise
and Alma Wyatt were drowned when
the motor ear in which they were
riding went off the dock at Halley -
bury into 25 feet of water.
A Great Northern train was blown
from the tracks 21 miles west of
Fergus Falls, only the engine and
one car remaining on the tracks. Re-
ports said three persons were kilted.
While walking along the C. N. R.
track to a neighbor's Saturday morn-
ing, Miss. Cunningham of Welling-
ton, who was hard of bearing, was
struck and killed by the southbound
train tram Trenton to Piston.
RIOTING IN WINNIPEG
One Mart Killed awed Marry $eri-
ously injured.
Mounted Polite Charged Mob Which
Had Developed Out of "Silesia
Parade," and Following the Trots.
bis Wear the City Ilull the Mayor
Read the Riot Act --State of Siege
In 'Wester'n City.
WINNIPEG, June 23,—On the au-
thority of Brig.. -Gee. H. D. B. Ketch -
en, general, omeer• commanding Mili-
tary District No. 10, there was a
total of 20 casualties among strikers,
returned soldiers, sympathizers and
onlookers in Saturday's fatal riot.
01 these, one Mike Sokolwoki, regis-
tered alien, was instantly killed by a
bullet -wound through the heart. An
upconfir-med report said that two
aliens who were shot and are now in
the hospital are in a precarious con-
dition.
Of the 17 other casualties Robt. C.
Johnstone, returned soldier, was shot
through the left thigh and right
knee, but will recover. A young on-
looker, Jack Barrett, was shot
through the right thigh, and will also
recover, Another man is said to
have; been shot through the foot.
The tragic events of Saturday
afternoon eovered not more than half
an hoar. At half -past two, perhape
20,000 persons were massed on Main
street with their focus at the CRY
Sall. • For the most part they .ap-
peared to be strikers, with among
them several thousand returned sol-
diers, and they were congregated to
'witness or take part in the "massed
silent parade," which, it was an-
nounced Friday night at the meeting
in Market Square of returned sol-
diers would be put on by returned
soldiers alone Saturday afternoon as
a last and final effort to break down
the barriers the men claim have been
erected against the propaganda of the
general strike in Winnipeg.
On the whole this great mass was
orderly. It contained many women,
evidently of the strikers' families,
but no children. Just before half -
past two, a small riot developed on
Market Street, just east of the City
Hall Park, around a man who was
drunk. Leaders of the crowd be-
sought the men involved to quit, as
they would spoil by their rowdiness
the whole effect of the silent demon-
stration.
to twenty-five minutes past two a
street car passing ou Main street only
made its way through the crowd
amidst continual booing and with
great difficulty, the trolley several
times being pulled off the line. Sharp
at half -past two the word passed
along the crowd gathered in the wide
thoroughfare of Main street on each
side of the car tracks—"fall in." At
that very moment Portage avenue
car No. 596 approached from the
north, about hail full of passengers,
mostly women and children. As it
.reached Market street it was greeted
by a rolling roar of booing, its trol-
ley was palled off the line, and some
stones were thrown. Women and
children got out of the car and dis-
perted among the crowd, so far as it
is known Isnrurt. The conductor and
motorman remained by their car;
tate rorlley cord having been cut, it
remasn a fixture at what immedi
eters w��, to become a scene of battle.
' «est eimyltaneously with this,
�" ^ter ti+•e cry went out from the
mar: -Entre comes the bloody sol-
,' t around the corner of
l&totre _s='eet som the south, opposite
the U• e Bank, swept a single line
of r•eewe :_d Royal Northwest
asemetetd Pelitte. They covered the
"Tirldf: ar t from gutter to gutter,
dY id -.g as they passed the derelict
mr. T r tediazely an angry cryo was
herd fr the mob and an occasion-
al reit-elle was thrown at the passing
scle urs. A kindred yards behind
this arst rank came a second rank
ett khaki -clad horsemen. The mob
surged ie on e Tanks of the horse-
men and a free throwing of bricks,
bottles and any other available mis-
' sales beset, any of the horses and
men. beteg ser::ck. They rode on,
.however, north several blocks and
then after a shcrt interval returned
again with drnarn truncheons, and,
dividing up lam, eofumns of fours on
each side ,f the street, sought to
drive the rest beck on to the side-
walks.
Except 1' r the effort3 of a lieu-
tenant-cojcre4uniform and on
foot h . -o ::mow.^.h the crowd and
sought tof.rem violence,
but was lose .ixytha throng, it had
now become a passionate mob, de-
termined on :totting, the military a •
lesson. Fes= alleyways nearby
bricks had torn up and hurled
at the beta= - f :he are -semen. They
cantered•, agan and were lost
to sight e.r, itn i the /tomer of Main
street.
Left th ens - s tlieniseives a few
minutes the cr,•wd prone oltei to take
vengeance se the eti°oet ear. The
conductor end mo,terman had now
fled. The deers were now smashed
open and a few minutes later the ear
was set on fire, this only after un-
availing efforts on tare part of the
crowd to overturn it.
The Riot Act was read at 3.30
o'clock. Mayor Grey was attacked on
two occasions while reading the act,
but bis assailants were beaten off by
ofticers with revolvers. A detachment
e1 Royal Northwest Mounted Police
swung into action as the Riot Act
had been read and charged the
crowd. Attempts to dismount them
or to knock them out with stones,
bricks and bottles failed, but the
crowd refused to disperse.
It was then that the order to use
their guns was given, and a volley
rang out. The bullets went over the
beads of the crowd and there was a
general bolting into the side streets.
Some of the more adventurous of
the mob persisted in their attacks on
the police, and it was during this
fighting that the casualties occurred.
The dead man Is an .Austrian.
The Mounted Polios had things
pretty well in hand when the special
policemen on foot marched through
the streets and the rioting came to
%et end, -
TORONTOt MUST WALK.
Serene igawiielete Meer Strike ton ]Bigirer
TORONTO, Jane 23. -- 7tfbe em-
ployes Q$ the Tomato Railway Co.
went out on sttrelke early Sunday
morning following their meeting at
the Star Theatre, with the result that
not a Moselle street car was seen on
the city '{treat$ aeler four o'clock.
The Board of Conciliation appointed
to adeseet the difreneea between the
company arid the mea had resigned..
No
ftg ;-Leeu done towards
bringing about a settlement of the
dispute since Saturday evening, but
the city will make Y application'tlrfs
morning to . the , Ontario Railway
Board to take over and operate the
street car .system,- under the provi-
sions of the Ontario Railway Act.
Citizens were greatly inconvenienced
by the lack .of street cars, and the
churches suffered in consequence.
Automobile and truck owners impro-
vised a jitney service and reaped a
rich harvest the whole of yesterday.
This fairly summarizes the trans-
portation situation in the city at. the
time of writing. Yesterday being the
Sabbath, the full effects of the strike
were not discernible, but it was a
different story this morning. Thou-
sands of people had to walk to work,
as arrangement were not rnad$ by
scores of firm f
S or a substitute' sys-
tem of transportetion before clhsing
stores and factories for the week=end.
This unpreparedness was due to the
feeling entertained by merchants and
others that at the lastmoment a com-
promise would be effected. To those
in clone touch with the situation the
action of the men created no sur-
prise, as everything pointed to trou-
ble. The company was given one
week to grant the men's demands or
to offer a substitute therefor. it did
neither. but relied upon its applica-
tion for the appointment of a con-
ciliation board under the Industrial
Disputes Act to ward off the threat-
ened trouble. In addition the officials
of the company repeatedly announc-
ed that no wage increase could be
granted unless the per fares were
raised.
VETERANS ARE ANGRY.
Causes of Riots In Army Camps In
England.
LONDON, June 23. —The Liver-
pool dock workers' strike has been
definitely settled as the result of
strenuous special efforts by the Min-
istry of Shipping. The June sailings
of troopships will be resumed this
week.
It is expected no further disturb-
ances will occur in the Canadian
camps in England. It is understood
the War Office made strong repre-
sentations to the Canadian military
authorities following the Epsom af-
fair, and as a result the latter put it
up to the Ministry of Shipping and
asked that the strike be settled and
more transports granted. They even
offered the services of Canadian sol-
diers to replace the strikers, the sol-
diers being perfectly willing to do
so, but the offer was refused. The
Ministry brought the strikers and
employers together, and everything
was adjusted. Now that the sailings
are being resumed, it is expected
the camps wilt practically be cleared
early in July.
Canadian military authorities and
the Secretary of State for War thor-
oughly discussed the matter of the
camp riots on Friday, and the Dom-
inion representatives presented a
strong ease both against the strike
and the shipping delays, which led
to the disturbances, and the man-
ner in which the latter have been
featured, and in some cases exagger-
ated, by the British press. One paper,
for instance, said 20,000 Canadian
soldiers had been rendered homeless
at Witley, and there were reports of
shooting affrays which never took
plaee. It was also noteworthy that
disturbances in American, Australian
and Imperial camps were either pass-
ed oyer or briefly referred to while
the Canadian disturbances were
headlined.
The riots had been a bad business,
but thia newspaper treatment of
them bad made them 'much worse
and considerable bad feeling was be-
ing caused an both sides. It is no
secret that the same press, which is
giving the Dominion this sort of ad-
vertising, appeared to minimize the
Canadian efforts during the last
months of the war, in a manner
which caused much resentment on
the part of the Dominion troops.
"Red" Bank Notes.
LONDON', June 23. — Bolshevist
bank notes have reached England in
a rather curious way. Some members
If a Finnish steamship cause ashore
at Kings Lynn and changed some
paper money in their possessfon for
British :•xrrrency. The bank now dis-
,'overe that the bank notes were of a
aeries of number% printed in Finland
during the period when the Red
Gearris had possession of the Gov-
ernment printing presses, and which
had been subsequently repudiated by
the Finn Government. Much of the
bogus money also was circulated in
Copenhagen, where the ship touched
before reaching England.
Two Whips Resign.
OTTAWA, June 23.—W. A. Bu-
chanan, Lethbridge,' and Levi Thom-
son, Qu'Appeile, have resigned as
Government whips. They are Liberal
Unionists, who voted against the
Government on the budget.
Reason for Signing,
COBLF;NZ, June 23, — Reports
here say the former Kaiser sent word
to the Weimer Government urging
acceptance of the allied peace terms.
Hindenburg has outlined in a letter
what eiarshal Foch could do in case
of an. advance of the allied troops.
Italian
Peace Delegates.
ROMVtal, June 23. — The Italian
delegation to the Pease Conference
hereafter will be composed of former
Foreign Minister Tittoni, Senator
Gugliatiro Marconi and Senator Vit-
torio $eialoia:, .
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MONTREAL old ••'
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DosE35L '_
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children..
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
use:
For Over..
Thirty Years
CASTORI
7112 CUNTAUR COM PANT. PI CST YO IRK CITY..."
OMIT
• Established 1855
Capital and Reserve $8,800,00.
Over 100 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
OPEN A1SAVINGS ACCOUNT
WITH THE MOLSONS BANK
And pay your accounts by cheque. You avoid the risk of
carrying sums of money, and the cheque is an absolute
receipt. Interest allowed on deposits.
SECURITY
A. Savings Bank Account not
only provides an assurance for the
present, but guarantees you security
in the future.
To save is to succeed—
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
QA
EXETER BRANCH.
A
CREDITOR BRANCH
DASHWOOD BRANCH
rlsese
•
•
•
• • A. E. KUHN, Manager
• J. A. McDONALD, Manager
• F. 5. KENT, Manager t
C. W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR for Counties of Huron,
Perth and. Middlesex. Farm Stock
sales a Specialty. Office at Cock-
shutt Warerooms, next door to the
Central Hotel, Main St. Exeter.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
. J. W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. P..
S. Graduate Victoria University
Office and Residence, Dominion
Lahratory, Exeter.
.Associate Coroner of Huron.
L R. OARLINc . M. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Solicitorfor the
Molsons Bank, eta.
Money to loan at lowest rates of
Interest.-
OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT,
PERRY l'.'DOUPE, Licensed Auc-
tioneer.
uxtioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality.
oxality. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Iiirkton.
Address K1rkton P. O.
DE. A. R. KINSMAN, L.L.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer-
Site.
DENTIST
Teeth extracted without pain or any
bad sheets. Office over Madman
& Staubury'e pace. Main St,
Exeter. :
THE USBORNE AND HIBBER3
FARMER'S MUTUAL ,FIRE INSU!$- •
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office,
President,
Vice -President,
Farquhar, OnL
THOS. RYAN-.
WM. ROV
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK, J. T. ALLISON
J. L. RUSSELL, ROBT. NORRIS
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY,'Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent fens-
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan,
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secy.-Treas., Farpuhat'
OLADMAN & STANBURY s
Solicitors, Exeter. 111
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.Sa
DENTIST o -t
Office over I. R. Carling's Laisir
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoout
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
ill Use For Over 30 Years '
Ahvays beam
the
$i} t*tare a#
A4.4