The Exeter Times, 1920-3-11, Page 4is
:1.
]i.
NG records, dance records, filled with the
..fire any
and frenzy that mark the music of Sunny
gr!•.ieri \'l/'' elsease...—see'rel • ie. e"el, lin
ell o
then., and hear the very newest 'note
� in popular
music reflected in Columbia Records.
V
on.o a and R,ec' ]
All the newest music while it's new --that's what
Columbia stands for—songs of our home -coming
toys, the very latest in jazz- dances, the newest,
brightest operatic stars. And to hear
any record at its very best, you need
to hear it played on the Grafonola.
VS'Y'ST .. , Sas
a
,,g000eseee
OMR, ONTARIO.
ALhky r
BEAUTIFY THE HOME
Flow to Grow Hants f:;r Winter
From Cutti11g'S.
August Ploughing Destroys a Cony
sideraable Proportion of \e bite
Grubs and Wire Miens Infesting
Old Sod Fielais—'l ata Is a Splen-
did Crop for a First Crcp on such
Fields.
(Contributed by Ontario Department. of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
TOWARD the end of the sum-
mer, the amateur flower
grower often wonders how
the stock of geraniums in
the flower border can be increased
and preserved by some other means
than by taking up the old plants in
the autumn; the last named method
mot having, perhaps, proved success-
ful in past seasons, By starting fair-
ly early, toward the end of August,
before cold chilly nights appear, a
nice supply of young plants, more
especially of all kinds of geraniums
of the flowering, kind, or those hav-
ing fragrant leaves, or even the
bronze or silver leaved kinds, can be
:had by starting cuttings or slips of
these plants. First of all obtain a
shallow box about three inches deep,
;ten or twelve inches wide, and from
twelve to twenty-four inches in
length, an empty haddie (fish) box
''• will do eery well. It should have
some small holes bored through the
bottom for drainage. Pack this box
Zanily with moist, clean, gritty sand;
sand that will make good stone mor-
tar will do, Then take the terminal
for top part of the young growth of
plants about four or five inches in
length, each shoot or cutting having
from four to six joints where leaves
are produced. Make the base of the '
cutting just below one of these nodes
or leaf joints, making a clean cut
'with a sharp knife Sat across. Cut
'off some of the lower leaves, leaving'
two or three 'eaves at the top. Cut
off all bloom buds and blossoms
:where possible. Make a hole or drill
'in the wet sand deep enough to set
t.
fully half the length of stems of cut-
tings in the sand. Water them well
once and keep the sand moist until
cuttings are rooted, which should be
in five or six weeks' time. The box
,can be set out . of doors in partial
ri`sihade until the first week in Septem-
;ber, when they can be taken into
!the window. When cuttings have
soots about an inch in length dig
thein carefully from the sand without
injuring the roots and pot them
singly' into small 234 inch pots or
set theixi about two inches apart in
le well -drained shallew boxes in a soil
ade up of one part sand, one part
',leaf tnould, and about six parts of
dight loamy • soil enriched with; one
;art of
ulverizea.
P. dry cow w man r
ua
'from the pasture field. This last ea
li one of the best possible fertilizers
dor.soll for pot plants. Set the young
tplants in the window in a tempera-
iture of 60 to 70 deg. Ir'ahr., an ordis
ary house temperature. i4--- William
unt, O. A. College, Guelph.
thoG MILK
lean ES enCats in Cooling Eix
p:afned.
:':also; That Sprig on Your Farm a
i's•oiit Question — It Should Be
En/erg:ea Clzxned Ont Well ande
Cribbed In an Efficient Way.
thoe tab ,utee by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
' WEE
nal 'annum TO
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Carer
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape tor
the Readers of Our Paper— A
Solid. Hour's Enjoyment..
TUESDAY.
diaries Oarvice, novelist, dramat-
ist and journalist, died in London on
Monday.
Brandon United Farmers decided
to enter provincial politics. and to
have a candidate:
Thomas C. Stewart, a prominent
Woodstock business man, passed
away at the age of 73:
Thomas Doherty, a\C,P,R, employe,
was instantly killed by a freight traiu
shunting in the yards at Trenton.
Charles Holland was instantly kill-
ed in an elevator at the plant of the
Canadian Woollens at Peterboro,
The Japanese Imperial Prince is to
take a two-year course of study at
the French Military School at St. Cyr,
France.
Hon. M. P, Goudge, ,president of
the Legislative Council of Nova Sco-
tia, died at his home in Windsor, N.S.,
on Monday.
A country -wide canxpaign is in pro-
gress against the enottnous increase
in gambling houses in every large
city in Spain.
Imperial reservists' widows and or-
phans are to be granted, under cer-
tain conditions, ?zee passage to the
United Kingdom.
A degree of Bachelor of Cgmmerce
will be instituted at the 1Jniveraity of
Toronto, according to an announce-
ment made yesterday.
Crown Prince Charles of Roumania
intends'to dissolve the morganatic
marriage he contracted in 1915 with
Mlle.' Ziggis Lambrino.
Capt. Long of the U. S. Navy has
been made a Commander of the Or-
der of the British Empire by. King
George in recognition of his war ser-
vices.
Attorney -General W. E. Raney and
Provincial Secretary H. C. Nixon are
considering what steps will be taken
next in connection with prohibition
in Ontario.
Addressing a convention of County
Road Superintendents and Engineers,
Hon. F. C. Biggs, Minister of High-
ways, announced that no levy would
be rsade upon villages through which
provincial highways are constructed,
WEDNESDAY.
Sterling opened:. in New York at
$3.451/2; but receded to $3.4''3x, :
A movement has been started to
establish a Fire College for the Do-
minion at Ottawa.
The salary of Admiral Horthy as
Regent of Hungary has been fixed at
3,000,000 kronen per year.
The Toronto Presbytery nominated
Rev. Dr. James Ballantyne for the
h air of the General Assembly.
Toronto City Council turned downAld. Stinger's motion for an inquiry
into the Toronto Police Court.
The cost of all principal articles of
4CTERIA ie larger or smaller
numbers are always present
in freshly drawn milk. lir
temperate;res between 60
deg. F. and 98 deg. F. (blood heat)
they grew easel multiply rapidly,
causing the milk to become quickly
spoiled. As the temperature falls
below 60 deg. 9., the bacteria become
less active, the changes caused by
them are less marked, so the milk
keeps sweet and in good condition
for a longer time.
Growth of bacteria in milk in 24
hours (136,000 per c.c. when freshly
drawn) :
Bacteria Per C.C.
ee (20 drops)
Temp. held. after 24 hours.
40 deg. F. 280,000
50 deg. F. 1,170.000
60 deg. F. 24,600,000
The above table shows how low
temperatures check bacterial multi-
plication lieation in milk. This is the en -
.x
tific fect upon which thepractice of
milk cooling is founded.
In practice a dairyman should bear
In mind three things in connection
with the cooling of milk. First—
'oo1 mill~ with as little delay as pos-
sible after it comer- from the cow.
Second—cool milk to as low a tem-
perature as possible, say somewhere
between 40 deg. F. and 50' deg. F.
Third—cool milk with as little con-
tamination as possible from outside
sources, such as dust, dirty 'utensils,
water splasbings, etc. If these three
points were regularly attended to by
all dairies a marked improvement in
the general quality of our milk sup-
plies would be noticeable right away.
The quickest way to cool milk is
to run it over some form of tubular
or surface cooler, pail by pail, im-
mediately it is drawn from the cow.
In this way milk may be rapidly
cooled to within two or three degrees
of the temperature of the water used.
The objections to this method are
the extra work involved in washing
the cooler twice a day, the difficulty
of keeping it properly clean, and the
danger of contaminating the milk
with dust, barn odours, etc.; unless
the cooler is used in a clean and
separate milk room.
The other alternative is to place
the cans of miik in a tank of running
cold water at the earliest opportunity,
or in an insulated tank of water sate.
which some chopped -up ice is thrown.
If the milk is stirred once every ten
minutes during the first hour, codl-
ing will take place more rapidly than
wh'are milk is left unstirred. If cold
running Water is not available all
summer, enough ice should be pat
up during the winter to ensure the
mint being brought to a sum ielztly
low temperature during the erarirter
portions of the year.
The importance •of prompt- and
thorough cooling of milk is still in
snffic eptly appreciated by matey •Min
producers. There is no cheaper -and
simpler method by which milk qua1-
ty may be improved:—T: II. Lund,
B.S.A.Co
0. A. _ College, Guelph.
ph,
--"The police, ray thztt you i
d f °iY~ad husband 1'ed sorxe words."
—"night Tod` e, ho had nalso
lira get a chance to Ilse 'ens."
u'
food in England rose in January to
136 per cent. over the pre-war level.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Smith of Lind-
say, and their 14 -year-old daughter
Navoni, the whole family, have all
died of the "flu."
Damage estimated at over five mil-
lion dollars was done to fruit and
vegetables in South Florida by frost
on Monday night. `
An ice jam isforming between
.Lake Ontario and the Niagara bridge
at Lewiston, which may rival the 50 -
foot high jam of eleven years ago.
Mrs. Robt, J. Stewart of Paris went
to bed in apparently her usual health,
but was shortly seized with a violent
fit of coughing and died of heart
failure.
Hon. G. Howard Ferguson states
that the choice of a site for the set-
tlement at Kapuskaming was made
with an eye to soil, climate and
scenery_
A despatch from. Flensburg, Sles-
vig-Holstein, states that the Germans
living in that ,territory attempted
yesterday to make the district an
independent state.
Chas. Everett, his wife and 12
year-old son, at Braeebridge, ail i11e
in bed with the "flu," were obliged
to crawl but into the snow when
their home ca tght are.
THURSDAY.
bo added to the provincial high
syatexn.
Little Margaret Pauline Kite
•daughter of Mrs. Dalplda Slxeri
Brantford, ixas fatten heiress to. e
000 wax' insurance, payable by
U, S. Cover ►ent,::her father h
died while in •tlxe A.E.F.
FRIDAY,
The Turkish Cabinet has swig
owing to the gravity of the situs
at Constantinople.
Sixtg•-sixfarmers with their fa
lies carne from, Btpomington, I11.
Manitoba on, one train of 46 cars
The Galt Industrial. Housing
Ltd., is ' being organized, and
scriptions are called for $15,
stock.
Fred Howlett, jr., of Petr
while at work on an oil derrick ton
ed a .Hydro ware -and was Inst
killed.
Major Pullen of Kelso was n
nated by the Teiniskaming Conser
for the coming k'ederal,
election. •
McGill University governors h
decided to appoint a Canadian hist
of an Old Country professor
principal.
Bela Kun, former Communist lead-
er in Hungary, will be set at liberty
in Vienna. Re will be sent to a sani-
tarium. -•-- v.
Maxim Gorky, the Russian novel-.
ist and Radical, expresses bitter dis-
appointment with Bolshevism in an
article recently published. The men
in power now, he says, are as brutal
as those under the czar.
At a convention, of the Dominion
Mortgage & Investments Association,
Francis H. Sisson, vice-president of
the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York,
characterized work as the basic fee -
tor
in post-war reconstruction.
Addressing the Ontario Ear As
elation, Hon..Justice Olson of
Municipal Court of Chicago ur
that effective measures be taken
prevent mental defectives from leav-
ing Europe for immigration to
Canada.
A delegation from the G.W.V.A.
waited upon the Board of Education,
Toronto, to protest the appointment
of D. R. Franklin as chief draughts-
man for the board on the ground that
he was neither a returned soldier nor
of Canadian birth...
SATURDAY
flM
ways
OfelilARIXO ,
hen
can, ,octioo Sale
the FARM STOCE, IMPLIiII NTS,
ha AND. HOUSEHOLD I+IPFECTS.
4 .The undersigned has received in -
nod struotions to sell by Public Auction
tion on
LOT 7, CONCESSION 2, HAY` -
mi- -•_on_.
to WEDNESDAY, . MARCH 17,• 1920
Co,, cowiinencing at one o'clock sharp the
sub- `following;'
000 HORSES ---1 brood ware, rising 6
years old; 1 brood mare, rising 7
olea . years old; 1 aged horse; 1 filly
ch rising two years old.
aatly CATTLE -3 Durham grade heif-
ers with calves at foot; one cow due
no at time of sale; 2 cows due, one in
rva- May one in Jung; , 2 marrow cows; 2
bye- steers, rising two years old; two
heifers, rising two years oldr; •tour
as
ave heifers and steers, rising one year
old;
4youngc�
calves.
S.
@ad`
PIGS -1 brood sow, 9 store hogs,
POULTRY -3 ducks and 80 liens.
IMPLEMENTS -1 Massey -Harris
binder, 6 -foot out; 1 Ild.-H. mower;
1 Cockshutt dise drily;. 1 sulky
rake; s 1 M. -H. cultivator; 1 M. -H.
disc harrow; 1 No. 21 Cockshutt
walking plow; 1 Frost & Wood
trouble plow; 1 root pul,per; 1 land
rollers 1 hay rack; 1 8 -inch plate
grinder; 1 cutting box; 1 Kemp
inanure spreader; 1 Melotte cream
separator; 1 set iron harrows; one
hay rack; 1 fanning mill, Clinton
make; 1 waggon, 1 light democrat,
el buggy, 1 set sleighs, 1 Frost gate,
2 dozen sap .pails and spiles, 1 sap
kettle also .a full range of house-
so- hold effects.
the TERMS—$10 and under, cash; 9
ged months credit on ' furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. 5 peracent per
annum off for cash.
JOHN NORTHCOTT, Proprietor
C. W. 11073INSO. , Auctioneer
FRANK COATES, Clerk
Sterling made a further advance
New York Friday to $3.66.
Robert H. Bowes, K.C.; registr
for West Toronto, dropped dead
his home.
A new species of animal, the c
talo, has been obtained by crossi
buffalo and COMM WI cattle.
The Indians at White River, On
are dying of influenza, with no o
to care tor the sick or..hury the dea
Michael Cassiday; • a member
Cayuga Town 'Council, died of
stroke 1ollgwing abotit two week
illness of: pneumonia.
About, twelve million dollar
worth of securities were stolen la
.year from 60Q brokerage houses
New York and other cities.
Farmer and Labor rpenibers of th
Provincial Government saet in a c
.sus to discuss the legislation whr
is to be introduced at thttapproachi
session.
April 3 has been tentatively fixe
s the date of the departure of S
uckland Geddes, the new Britis
teethe United States, f
ew York.
Representatives of Toronto an
eighboring . municipalities uttered
rgorous protest. before the Dominio
oard of Railway Conimissione
gainst the increase in commutatio
les.
The appointment of R. D. Waugh
anaging commissioner of the Win
peg Water District, as member o
e Sarrd. District Board by the' C01111
1 of the League of Nations is an
unced.
E. Doyle of North Bay was kiIle
a train on a crossing while dri
g in a covered. buggy with a yours
dy, who was rendered unconscious
t in whose case internal injurie
e feared.
J. Austen Chamberlain, British
ancetior of the Exchequer, has an
unced that Britain and France have
a reed not to renew the Anglo-French
an issued in the United States in
15, and are taking 'steps for its
payment.
Action n Sale..
013 DWELLING HOUSE, LT'S,
HOUSEHOLD ?FURNITURE, Etc.
in . IN EXETER
ar There will. be offered.for sale by
at Public Auction on the premises on
SAWITRDAY, MARCH 20, 1920
at -at one o'clock in the afternoon, the
ng fotrowing:
t:, REAL ESTATE
ne 1. Lot numbers 16 on the east
side of Main street and 33 34 and
d 35 bn the west side of Andrew St.
On this property is a good six -room -
a ed frame cottage and woodshed; a
s° first-class stable, and hard and soft
water. This is a comfortable home.
s' Immediate possession will be given.
st 2. Lots 26, 27, 51 and 52 on the
in west side of Main street containing
one-fifth of an acre each, more or
e less. This is a good building site
au- and is good land suitable for -gardeu
cls' :.or pasture,
ng CHATTELS
Two ranges, 1 heating stove, one
d extension table, 1 bed -room sett,
it 1 glass cupboard, parlor and dining-
sh room chairs, two lounges, carpets,
or linoleum, wringer, clothes rack, pic-
tures, dishes, flour bin, two good
d wagon boxes, water -trough, _ horse
blankets, wheelbarrow, tools, lad-
eders, wood -rack, forks, shovels, and
rs other articles too numerous to men
n tion' and about 20 hens..
TERMS
Real Estate, 10 per cent on day
of sale and the balance in- 30. days.
Chattels, Cash.
THOMAS CAMERON, Auctioneer.
CICERO ALDWORTS, Proprietor
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors•
d
v-
e.
S
a
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n
v'
a
ra
m
ni
th
cx'
no
by
in
la
bu
ar
Ch
n0
ag
lo
19
re
Canadian runners will compete in
a 26 -mile Marathon at Detroit.
Admiral Horthy, elected R.egent of
Hungary, is king sin all but name.
Grand Mere, Que., voted to restore
beer and wine licenses by a majority
of about 500 to 10.
David Spencer, sr., owner of large
businesses in Vancouver, Victoria and
Nanaimo, is dead.
Jimmy Wilde easily defeated Patsy
Wallace in six rounds at Philadelphia
Wednesday night.
There are thirty street car lines
in.New York still out of business as
a result of the heavy storm four
weeks ago.
Mrs. Wm. Reid, wife of a farmer
near Cottam, 24 miles south of Wind-
sor, has been missing since Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. James Biviere, aged 70, died
at Cornwall as a result of burns re-
ceived when she stumbled while car-
rying a lamp.
The Dominion Customs Associa-
tion, in annual meeting at Ottawa,
changed its name to the Dominion
Customs Officers' Association.
An appeal for uniform divorce
laws' throughout the Dominion was
made" by N. B. Gash, Ii:C., in his
presidential address to the Ontario
Bar As
sociation.
Hon. W. E. Raney stated that a,
new Mechanics' Lien Act would be
drafted and placed upon the statute
books during the conning session of
the.Legislature.
A Moscow wireless despatch re=
ceived in London says that Russian
Soviet leaders regard Poland's pease.
conditions as absurd. Lenin threat-
ens to give blow to Poles.
Addressing the Ontario Good
Roads Associations ons iia
convention in
Toronto, ion. F. O. ;Biggs announced
the fall list of roads which. are 20
MONDAY.
W. J. Jones, for xnany:years a bank.
manager at Bowmanville, died of
heart trouble.
Sir Arthur Currie says that it was
possible that the 11;',th, Regiment,:.
may oe continued.
University of Toronto won the
Intercollegiate seniorand . junior`.
Championships on Saturday. • r
Dr. Henry De ' Man, eminent Bel-
gian Labor leader, predicted the ear-
ly death of Bolsheism.
Morris Rappaport, a Windsor but-
cher and grocer, was shot dead by
an unknown man Saturday night.
Ex -President W. H. Taft chuckled
when asked if he entertained any
ambition to return to they' White.
House.
Louis Private of Wjiliamsford,
near Owen Sound, died after being
ill from sleeping sickness for a
month.
Ottawa won thechampionship of
the National Hockey League by beat-
ing Canadiens in. overtime .an Satter-
day by 4 to 3,.
Bela Kun 15 still in custody in Aus-
tria. A short time agoan attempt
to secure his release by Hungarian
officers was foiled.
Bishop Michael F. Power, of St.
George's,. Nfld.; died at Sydney, N.S.,
of pneumonia, following' asthma and
bronchitis, at the age of 43,
The city of Kiel, no longer a naval
base is 1 li
a nxn
r p c0
nstr
g atetzon of a
free port on the Wiker Bay, north
of the : main' town, taking, the town
of Hamburg as a pattern.
The Paris -Bucharest 'train over
the Simplon route has not put in an
appearance at. Szegdin for five days.
The de1aY is attributed to Croatian-
Serb disorders at Agram,w
Five children of Wm. Watts of
Hampshire, near Charlottetown;"
P,E.I., died between -Tuesday and
Saturday • of pneurionia .following
"flu," be himself is critically Ill, and
kb seven other childien are also
down, with disease,
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five' minutes.
If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, or yew belch gas- and eructate
sour, undigested food, or haee a feeling"
of dizziness, heartburn, fulness, nauseh;
bad taste in mouth and stomach -Bead=
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large "fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
fromtany drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomach. •
THE TJSBORNE ANI) IIr13RERT
F'ARIER'S MUTUAL FIRE 1NSTIR-
. AlSICE COMPANY.
Head Olilce, Farquhar, Ont.
President. Tf-IOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK J. L. MIAMI.
ROBT. I' ORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Osborne and Hibbert. g
()LIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Aribbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. `'URNBULL,
ecretary-Treasurer
R.
R..No, 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN:: & STANBURY
. Solicitors, Exeter.
T)R. A. R. KINSMAN,
•
Hofoi;.Grfiduate of Toronto Vniver-
Sity.
DENTIST
Teeth extracted without pain or any
bad effects.
Mate' o
v
er
;
Ga
l
manStanbur e Office. main
St.
Chjkiren Cry for fletcher's
Fletcher's Castoria is Strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more ossential'for Ba,by. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not int'erhangeabie. It was the need of'
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the •public after years of researcll,.
and no claim has been made for it that its use for over Afp. i
years has not proven. -
hat is■ -L
Castoria isa harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric,.
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither -Opium, Illorphine nor other -narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use -for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
• Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising -
therefrom, and by regulating the Stall:asli and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural ?leen.
The Children's Comfort—The I!fo °'ter's Friend.
GENU , w S70 F EA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use dor Oyer 30 Tears
THE CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK CITY.
7577:71771, •7P4774747,747417..
lisranterenteaeie
A Good` Investment
THE money you save earns interest
g when deposited in our Savings
Department, and both principal and
interest are safe and can be obtain-
ed whenever required. Open an
account to -day. 68A
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - ' $15,000;000
RESERVE FUND - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, A. E. 1Cuhn, Manager.
c,
INCORPORATED IN -1855
OVER 120 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Documents' of importance are absolutely safeguarded if placed
in one of our
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
T. S. WOODS, Manager
EXETER BRANCH
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
Farmers
. .
Alt
entinxi
FERTILI7ERS
16 per cent Acid Phosphate $34.00
0-10-2 General crop $3,,50
1— 8-1 General crop $39.00
2— 8-2 General crop $48.00
2-10-0 Ontario Special 44.00
4— ,9-4 Potato special $68.00
Put up in 125 pound bags., Place
your order to -day.
WIRE FENCE
6—Wire fence
Is --Wire fence
8—Wire fence
9 :Wire fence
50c.
550
606
r 70c.
Barb "Wire, Brace Wire and Steel
Gates.
Low prices on Dry ;hemlock and,
Pine Barn I#oards.
Large stock of Cedar ,Posta'•
XXXXX B. . C. Shingles
Neponset'Asphalt Shingles .
Paroid Roofing e
. Phone 13,
A. J... ,
r,
CLAT .wRO
T
Ill
GRANTON
MONEY TO LOAN
We have 'alarge ,amount of private-
funds to loan on farm and village_
properties, at lowest rates of in-
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
' Main St. Exeter, Ontario
J. W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. P.y
S.' Graduate Victoria University
Office and Residence, Dominion, ,
Labratory, Exeter. •
Associate Coroner n r of Huron.
I. IL CARLING, B. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary • Publita
COMMisaioner,, 'Solicitor " for this
l(2oleons Baiik, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rate's of -Interest.
OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT.
PF. D PE , a
ERRY OU - Licensed 'An-
tionear.: Sales conducted in any loc-
ality., Terms moderate, Orders left, ,
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Eirkton.
Address E irkton Is, 0. .
PR. G. IP. RALSTON. L.'D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
biilee over: 1. R. Carling's Law -
Cloned ((very Wednesday afternooes
• Tri;• �,