The Exeter Times, 1920-5-13, Page 4dr X1G n1sI)AY, i A"iA' *t1 1.l 24 .
M
Et
This to a result of the Iaek Or
the ordinary red corpsettles fa the
blood. The too frequent neglect
Of this complaint, especially in the
ease of growing girls and young
women, is fraught with the great-
est danger;
Poorness of the Blood,
must lead to tirealcncss of the body,
General Debility and such a run
down condition that the sufferer,
falls a prey to almost any epidemic
disease -- especially" Influenza,
Colds and La Grippe.
Faca aatlyY':. :1 ai itn � io
a
general disturbance of the bodily,
functions, headache, hysteria, pale
and sallow complexion, pallor of
the tongue and lips, puffiness un
%ler the elves and Heart Murmur
are generally associated with An-
aemia.
q� p esae
rJf4miAw'!n.' Hear/ � �"'•'+'�H
d7. A6.va6.iw,aaixrgs eal.%.r / Ibr.raa,w�
Nerve RemedyJ
is the most reliable medicine to
ase. It will bring back the rosy
cheeks and restore Vitality and
Viger. Do not be discouragedand
do not worry for you will only get
worse. Place your confidence in
Hackings Heart and Nerve Remedy
for it is a complete tonic that will
bring back the happiness of good
health that you so much desire.
Buy a few boxes to -day. Price
5Oc a box, 6 for $2.50. Sold by
all dealers or by mail.., postpaid.
,Itackings Limited, Listowel.
FOOLISH
.She caught a dreadful cold."
.'new
"Wore her summer furs in this
cold t4 C . t'1 .t. ",
TiThe we need advice the less
iltely we are to appreciate the kind
Before you hunt for trouble be
sure you know -chat you are going
to do with it when you find it.
OLD STUFF
"How much did you pay for that
Kilt of clothes?"
Forty dollars."
"Forty dollars! For Heaven's sake
man, where can you get a suit like
that for forty dollars?"
"•I don't .know, nowadays. I
bought this eight years ago."
There are a lot of sensible women
in the world, but as a matter of fact
they don't all seem to make a hit
with the average man.
MONEY
I do not sigh for goldinstacks,
Nor heaps of silver stuff,
I don't want scads of yellow backs
I only want enough.
—~e --
NEVER HAPPENS
"I believe the office should seek
the man."
"So do I, but let me know, will
you, when you see an office out run-
ning for somebody to come and fill
it."
IN A BAD WAY
"We're in a terrible way up . at
our house."
"What's the matter?"
"We're boycotting potatoes, and
that's the only thing the wife knows
how to bake."
SPARKLES
"I say," said the man as he enter-
ed the clothier's, "I bought this suit
here less than two weeks ago, and it
is rusty -looking already."
"Well," replied the clothing deal-
er, "I guaranteed it to wear like
iron, didn't I?;
People are practising real ecom-
omy in clothes.
"You say you've worn this hat for
two years," said one friend to an-
other.
Yes, my boy, and it looks all
richt still. Twice I'vehad it cleaned,
and once 1 exchanged it in a res-
taurant for a brand-new one."
Nell: "I stopped to -day at a bar-
gain sale."
Belle: "Did you see anything that
looked cheap?"
Nell: "Yes, several men waiting
for. their wives.".
QUICK TO RETRIEVE
Jackson came tripping merrily in-
to his tiny hall Otte day,and almost
spoilt itis taanly beauty by tripping
over some one's shoes left lying a-
bout,
"Whose ferry boats are .those in
the hall?" he asked latef • when he
entered the drawing room.
»Perry boats'!" his mother-in-law
cried angrily, "Why, those are my
shoes!"
"My dear good ma," Jackson said
hurriedly, "who said ferry ry' boats?
...You misunderstood, Fairy boots, you
know ---fairy boots!!"
. An then he wiped the sweat from
1) is brow.
Necties are 'quoted in. New' Pori:
at ,$8; Suits at . $215 and ladies
gottnie at $800. These petees are dei
cribed as' pC teihr„
Locals
Rev. A. A. Trumper is attending
the SYnatd at „Ilrantferd this week.
Mrs; Dime) ` ` and little son : Jack,
of Loaaou, are f,uests of Mr. and
Mrs, G. Mantle.
Mr. W. 0. Senior, of Toronto, vis-
ited his brother,. Mr. Jos. Senior, is
town ou Tuesday,
The District Convention of the
Society will be held in Woodham on
Thursday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Irwin, of London
visited the latter's parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Thos. Bissett.
Mr. Will Brown 'of London, is at
home vitising his mother, recuper-
ating from a recent illness.
Mrs, B. W. F. Beavers has resign-
ed as president of the W. M. S. of
Main St. church and Mrs. E. A, the position.
Fol -
lick has been elected to p
Mr. 0, F. Hooper who has been
confined to his home through ' ill-
ness is able to be up and out a little
each day. His many friends hope for
nzs speedy recovery,
d
Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins, of London
who have been visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treble,
leave this week for their new home
in London.
Dr. Roulston attended the Dental
convention in Toronto last week. Ile
was home for the week -end and is
this week again spending several
days in the city.
Miss Gertrude Vanstone, who has
been spending several days with Mrs.
Amos, returned to her home in
Brantford this week. Her brother
Russell motored up for the week -end
and she returned with him.
Mr, Lyle Statham while playing
ball at school had the misfortune to
ire struck in the mouth with the ball
Li:uacking out some of his teeth. He
was in the act of catching a high
1y when the ball slipped through
hie hands striking him in the face.
The Young People's Guild of Ca -
yen church recently held a very
pleasant gathering at the home of
Mr. Jas. Jeckell. A splendid musi-
cal and literary programme was pro-
vided after which an excellent lunch
was served. There was a splendid
tarnot.t of young people and a social
and profitable time was enjoyed.
The W. M. S. of James Street
Methodist church held a social meet-
ing at the church on Wednesday af-
ternoon to wind up their business for
the year. The Pastor, Rev. M. J.
Wilson, was present and was made a
life member of the society. A dainty
luncheon was served by the ladies.
The W. M. S. and, the Girls' Circle
of James street have sent $459.00
to the Branch treasurer for the year.
SEAI"ORTH GIRL IS
HONORED IN REGINA.
A former well-known Seaforth
girl, Miss Isabelle Cummings, has
been recently appointed to the posi-
tion of secretary of the department
of agriculture for the province of
Sa!lkatchewan. For eleven years
Miss Cummings has been connected
with the civil service in Regina. Dur-
ing the past year she has been en-
gaged in various departmental works
and her appointment to the new pos-
ition of secretary shows her effi-
ciency and capability.
HENSALL PRESBYTERY
NOMINATES MODERATOR
The Presbytery of Huron, meeting
in Hensel' on Tuesday, unanimously
passed a resolution "that boards of
the church, before they prepare rec-
ommendations to the general assem-
bly concerning appointments to im-
portant posts, such as college pro-
fessorships, general secretaries and
:general, superintendents' officers, be
required to send notice therof•to the
presbyteries, that they•may be 4ble
to make recommendations` and to
suggest' names."
The presbyteey nominated ,aO ,mod-
erator of the general assembly, Prof.
James Ballentyne, of Knox College.
S. S. NO. 2, HAY.
The following is the report tor
S. S. No. 2, Hay, for the month of
April.
Sr. 4th.—Gretta Aldworth 7(8;
Hannah Murray 71.2.
Jr. 4th. —Leonard Greb 72
Sr. 3rd.—Violet Murray 74.5 Os-•
car Tuckey 64.
Jr. 3rd. —Lily Greb 64.
Sr. 2nd—Catherine Hiuser .65;
Velma . Caldwell 62. •
Jr. 2nd—George Tinney 62.
No on roll 27; average attendance
24. A. E. John$
QUITE CLEAR NOW
Mrs. herbal Scrambles says 'sh'
understands all about the high 'cost
of living nowthat a merchant
friend has explained to her that its
is clue to the "overhead," which
seems plausible enoukh.
PLEASANT NEWS
Young , Man—What did your• pa
say when he heard I had kissed
your sister?
Little Girl ---He said that was en-
couraging.—Boston Transcript.
wHERIt, SHE DoT THEM
Mrs. WhittlerWhat delightful
manners your daughter has.
Mrs. Bider (,proudly) --Yes 7912
ttee site„has been av ay fro'In lioYne,
is niucll.- - ieareoe',s Weekly, :.
PREVENT APPLE EAU
Much of the Loss Through This
Disease Is Needless,
Careful Spraying Will Do the Trick
--Three Sprat'tngs. Necessary—
Either Lizue Sulphur or Bordeaux
Mixture May 13e Used.
(Contributed by Qnterio Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
i
HIS is the most common and
most serious disease of ap-
ples in Ontario. It occurs
wherever apples are grown,
and the scab spots on the fruit and
leaves are familiar to almost every
fruit grower. In wet seasons it
causes a financial loss of many thou-
sands of dollars to the fruit growers
of the Province. This is to a large
extent a needless loss, for Apple
Scab can almost always be prevented
no matter how wet the season may
be, by thorough, timely and intelli-
gent spraying, in combination with
the proper pruning of the trees. The
scab only develops and spreads dur-
ing wet weather. The times of the
year therefore when weget ourwet
weather are the times we have to
spray if we are going to prevent
scabOne spraying either lime
sP Y gWit h
sulphur or Bordeaux mixture is not
sufficient to prevent scab, as the rain
gradually washes the spray off, and
as the leaves and fruits by growing
larger develop more surface to cover.
In order to be sure of preventing the
disease we must spray from three to
six times during the season, the num-
ber of sprayings depending upon whe-
ther the weather is 'wept or dry. The
first spraying should be done just as
or soon after the leaf buds burst. For
this application use commercial lime -
sulphur, strength 1 gallon commer-
cial to 7 gallon?' of water. If the
grower is certain that there is no
San Jose Scale in the orchard and
very little Oyster Shell Scale, a weak-
er solution may be used, 1 gallon to
about 20 gallons of water, or 2or-
deaux mixture 4.4.40 formula may
be substituted.
The second spraying should be
given just before the blossoms open,
that is, just when they are showing
pink, using commercial lime -sulphur
strength 1 gallon to 35 gallons of
water, or Bordeaux mixture 4.4.40
formula.
In average seasons the third appli-
cation should be given immediately
after the blossoms have all or nearly
all fallen, with lime -sulphur strength,
1 gallon to 40 gallons of water. This
is generally the most important spray
for the control of Apple Scab and al-
ways for Codling Moth, and it must
be promptly applied, as a delay of a
day or two may make all the differ-
ence between. success and failure.
Bordeau mixture shquid not be used
at this time, as it is almost sure to
cause the fruit to be russeted. Arsen-
ate of lead should be added for the
second and third sprayings to control
Codling Moth and other biting
insects.
In seasons of normal weather con-
ditions these first three sprayings
should control the scab completely.
In some seasons, however, additional
applications are absolutely necessary
if the scab is to be prevented. The
time of these will depend upon when.
we get our cold, -wet weather. In
some seasons there is a long period
of cold, `'vet weather between the
date when the blossoms begin to
burst and when they fall. Sometimes
the length of this period is three or
four weeks. In such cases it is neces-
sary to give an intermediate spray-
ing between the second and third.
Hence, if the grower finds at the end
of twelve days or two weeks after
he has applied the second spray that
the weather is still cold and wet and
development of the blossoms is very
slow, another spraying should be
given at once to protect the young
blossoms and foliage. -This should be
of the same strength as for the third
regular spraying, but poison should
be omitted because of the bees. It
is very important to 'observe care-
fully the • weather conditions • and
apply this spray when necessary.
Spraying early in August is. `an
insurance against late .infection of
Apple Scab and Sooty, Fungus. In
wet.autunzns.such spraying is neces-
sary to prevent late attacks of scab,
especially with varieties such as Mc-
Intosh Red and Snows, which are'
very susceptible to scab. For MIS
Application use a weak lime -sulphur
solution, 1 gallon to 40 or 45 gallons
of water, or Bordeaux mixture. No
poison should be used at this time. •
Often if the spraying is done later.
than the first or second week in
August there is a chance of the fruit
being discolored at picking time.
Should•lhe dust method prove satis-
tactory.it could be used at any time
In the fall without danger of, staining
the fruit. If . the early sprayings are
thoroughly done, and the fall is not
.xtreme1y wet, usually the crop will
remain,: clean without this last appli-
vation:
I Thoroughness In Spraying.—Very
few men_ spray thoroughly enough'
to get, the best results. -`rhe object
>i` spraying is to cover the surfaces
)t the leaves and; fruits with a good .
•uegicide (a substance which destroys
,fie spores of fungi), such as lime-
iunphur or Bordeaux mixture, so that
',inch a spore reaches leaf or fruit.
t is • destroyed and cannot grow and
:a=use scab. We see, therefore, that
f spritying is to accomplish it's object
,t must be very thoroughly done;
,very fruit and leaf must be com-
pletely covered with the fungicide so
hat there is not the least space on
sheet a spore can germinate. Tiler-
new
iler-tr w :,pteying necessitates the lib-
'a,,•' of the spray mixture. A large
• r will require from six to ten
mere to cover it properly.
I'.. be taken to reach every'
w `.1 eating formate, fruit or t
. words)' of the cu4yces or J
which develo Howitt, . O. A, the Culw
into .- g
J. E. .ip
i '
THJ EXETER 1,'Pi $.
:NEWS 01 WEAK
Important Events Which Have
'")-OccurrecilDuring the Week,
The Busy World' Happenings Care
fully Compiled and Put ho
•
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the. Readers of Our Paper —'A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment..
TUESDAY.
New Brunswick has had Slight
snowfalls on the first three days of
May.
Owen Sound business men have de
`tided to put a stop to the "donations”
nuisance,
The Ontario Dental Association
opened its fifty-third annual conven-
tion in Toronto,
A great increase in attendance was
reported at the annual meeting of the
Art Gallery of Toronto.
Four sudden deaths occurred at
,Montreal and three fatalities at Win-
nipeg over the week -end.
New South Wales railway em-
ployes threaten to strike while the
Prince of Wales is in the country.
J. T. Agar left for Ottawa, where
he will make a Anal effort to secure
a new trial for George Coppen of
Toronto.
Maj. -Gen. Sir 'Charles Townshend
was tendered official receptions by the
Ontario Government and the city of
Toronto,
The, play "One Night in Rome,"
was again put on last night at Ga'r-
success.
rick. Theatre in London with entire
Public riots and uprisings among
the soldiers took place in Moscow on
receipt of news of the Polish
'victories. -
Two young women and four young
men, students or graduates of
Queen's University, are leaving short-
ly for foreign mission fields.
The Windsor Jockey Club an-
nounces that the Frontier Handicap
will have a value of $10,000 this sea-
son. Other stakes of high value have
been added to -the card.
The Dublin Corporation has passed
(a resolution acknowledging the Irish
:Republic Parliament's authority to
:undertake the carrying out of all its
decrees affecting the municipal Gov-
ernment.
WEDNESDAY.
' Fred Matthews has been appointed
Fire Chief of Brockville at $1,400
salary.
The first number of the Western.
War Cry of the Salvation Army was
issued in Winnipeg yesterday.
Chatham City Council, by a vote
of four to three, defeated the day-
light saving scheme for this year.
Police Sergt. McKenna was shot
dead Tuesday and two other con-
stables wounded near Ballylongford,
Ireland.
Toronto Police Commissioners have
decided to engage a special squad of
plainclothesmen to check auto speed-
ing in that city.
The first aerial mail for Western
Canada , was brought to Winnipeg
from Grand Forks, N.D., by Lieut.
A. F. Bingham.
A settlement has, it is understood,
been effected between the Greek Gov-
ernment and the Canadian Govern-
ment over wheat prices. •
Premier Drury introduced in the
Legislature a bill giving municipali-
ties local option in exempting certain,
improvements from taxation.
Over a million francs collected in
Denmark for the rebuilding of the
cathedral of Rheims were delivered
to the French Minister iii Copen-
hagen.
Discoveries of hidden afms con-
tinue in northeastern Germany. The
Baltic Island of Ruegen has proved
a regular arsenal of weapons which
had been secreted by monarchist
plotters.
The 23 -metre Shamrock set sail
from England' yesterday for New
York. She started about two weeks
ago, but was obliged to put back on
account of bad weather.
Open conflict was stagedin the
Legislature Tuesday night when the
demand for higher sessional indemn-
ity came up. As there was no motion,
no vote was taken.
Increased allowances of 25, 50, and
even 100 per cent. in:Some cases are
proposed by the Governrhent in , the
Workmen's Compensation Act. - The
bill was given its first: reading Tues-
'day night.
THURSDA•Y.
Richard E. Guelph, one of Guelph's
most wide -known citizens, died sud-
denly'Tuesday night.
The Ontario Railway and Municipal
Board takes over and operates the
London Street Railway..
' Hon. H. b. Nixon, Provincial Sec-
retary, dntroduced"his amendments to
the 0. T. A. Wednesday.
Seventeen divorce bill's passed the
Select Commons Committee on Pri-
vate Bilis in as many minutes.
Maestro E. Sestero, who claims to
be a distinguished musician, was ar-
rested in Toronto on three charges of
fraud.
Sir Thomas Lipton has accepted an
invitation to witness the America's
Cup races from 'a 'United States $y-
ing boat.
German communist workmen are
entering the British . occupied area
from the Duesseldorf district and are
being interned.
A vote of c
onfidence in Rev. Dr.
T. T. Shields was passed by the con-
gregation of Jarvis Street Baptist
Church, Toronto.
Toronto won the opening game of
the local baseball season: from Read-
ing on Wednesday, 4 to 3, before a
crowd of 12,000. ,
Miss Aida Smart of Mimics was
attacked in broad daylight by a thug,
who escaped, after assistance had ar-
ried, vin an automobile.
The Canadian Locomgtive Co. has
completed an order of ten locomotives
for the Jamaican Goyernment, and
has received one for fotir for the
T. & N. 0. Ry. Commission.
The Allies have refused'the Hun-
garian pleas against the' terms of the
reaty handed her representatives in ,
anuary, and have given the dele-
ates from p
Baxdi.est ten days to sign
acts
, etaweetiet Cassidy a, , (,l, a'Ra,k aged ,
17, was given a Ave years'
Poulton
-
'Clary sentence, with hard labor, for
shooting with intent to do grievous
bodily harte; he had been convicted
twenty-ser'en times before, Ina
John L. Lewis, president of tide:
United Mine Workers of Ameriesl',
Feder
surrenal"deredindictWednesdayment, ,charging on a
conJs$,
pir-
arcy to violate the Lever Act. He
was released on $10,000 bail.
FRIDAY.
Duncan Cochrane, clerk of Ridge-
town for thirty years, died in his
seventieth year.
Two six-year-old boys were injured
by automobiles in the streets of
Toronto on Thursday.
Three cases of anthrax in Chicago
have resulted from handling hair im-
ported from Argentine.
Fifteen fishing boats have been
sunk in the Straits of Gibraltar by
a furious hurricane now raging.
A tablet in honor of its ex -pupils
who served in the war was unveiled
at Lansdowne School, Toronto.
The man milliners of the United
States in session at New York have
promised not to raise the price of
hats.
Prince Edward Island is to have a
new Tax Act, Providing between
$200,000 and $300,000 additional
revenue,
Premier Drury's bill to provide for
the superannuation of civil servants,
Met with general approval in the
Legislature.
Belleville has given the use of
about 40 acres of land for home gar-
dens, and will plough the plots for
citizens free.
Toronto again beat Reading on
Thursday, 8 to 3, putting Toronto in
third place in the International
League race.
Johnny Wilson of Boston outpoint-
ed Mike O'Dowd, world's champion
middleweight boxer, in twelve rounds
Thursday night.
The bill providing for the merging
of the Dominion and Nova Scotia
Steel Companies . into the British
American Steel Corporation passed
its second reading unanimously in the
Nova Scotia House of Assembly.
Mr. Justice Riddell stated that the
commission which is investigating the
grant of concessions by the Depart-
ment of Lands, Forests and Mines
would not conclude its work until
Hon. G. Howard Ferguson had been
heard.
SATURDAY.
Two Italian priests have been plac-
ed under arrest on a charge of steal-
ing art treasures.
Joseph Webb of Coburg was fatal-
ly hurt when struck by a C.P.R. train
on a level crossing.
The Ontario Provincial Association
of Retail Merchants is seeking to have
parcel post rates raised.
Mrs, Rice Honeywell passed away
at her home in Haidimand township,
in her ninety-fourth year.
Representatives of six Kiwanis
clubs attended a district conference
and dinner in Toronto on Friday.
In practically all sections of the
Canadian West farmers are on the
land, some having completed seeding.
University of Toronto and Young
Torontos unofficially opened the la-
crosse season with an exhibition game
here to -day.
Edmonton was without water, light
or street cars for several hours, as a
result of the pump house pit becom-
ing flooded.
Ubell Laporte, aged five, was killed
when struck by an auto at the corner
of Dundas street and Kensington ave-
nue, Toronto.
The resignation of Toronth's fin-
ance commissioner, Thomas Brad-
shaw, was reluctantly accepted by the
Board. of Control.
An Italian chemist has discovered
a method of cheaply producing liquid
hydrogen, which may be used for
driving automobiles.
Dr. James Anderson, a prominent
Hamilton physician, died at Roches-
ter, Minn., where he went for an
operation for cancer of the throat.
The Socialist party of the United
States will choose its Presidential
candidates to -day. Eugene V. Debs
will likely be nominated for the
Presidency.
Fifty-seven entries have been re-
ceived for the British ladies,' golf
championship tournament which be-
gins at Newcastle, County Down, Ire-
land, next Tuesday. Two : are Cana
diens J"
MONDAY.
Sterling; exchange was quoted in
New York at $3.82%.
Chas.' 'W. Lawton, editor.' of the
Paris, Ont., Review,' is dead, aged 60.
Pour Hebrew 'boys escaped from
a Sunday class at Mimic() Industrial
School.
The Toronto baseball team defeat-
ed Reading for the fourth consecu-
tive time on Saturday.
St. Catharines City Council and
Chamber of Commerce have agreed
upon a joint housing scheme.
Toronto Hebrews held a parade
and a mass meeting to celebrate the
retention of Palestine as the Jewish
homeland.
Lawrence J. Broderick of Windsor
died as the result of injuries to his
head and 'spine through falling down
•his cellar stairs.
Employes of the Toronto Street
Railway decided to demand a mini-
mum wage of 85 cents per hour for
the earning year.
Feverish military preparations are
in progress in Roumania, and Berlin
despatches say an alliance is being
formed with Poland against Russia.
The urgent deficiency bill passed
by the U. S. Congress, Carrying. $300,-
000,000
300;000,000 for railroad operation defic-
iency, has been singed by President
Wilson.
A deputation representing the
Western 'Canada Colonization Asso-
ciation is coming to Toronto and
Montreal to interview Eastern bust-
,
ness men.
Forty-five Irish prisoners were
re-
leased from Wormwood Serubbs
Prison on Saturday. The last remain-
ing 200 hunger strikers In Cork
Prison were also released.
Lieut. L. L. Brown, 'M.O., superin-'
tendent of the Dominion Forest Pro-
ducts Laboratory attached to the Uni-
versity of British Columbia, has been
appointed Provincial Lumber ' Com-
missiolier' for ,lvastern Canada, with.
headq,oarters at Toronto,
edlesiEnueterrametneas
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THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
4j
'a10,6414141s.ti' AMP% of i .Balli'
Your Victory Loan Coupons due xst
May can be' cashed at The Canadian.
Bank of Commerce or left on deposit
In a Savings Account.
Interest on Savings Accounts is paid
at the rate of 3% per annum.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - 815,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
INCORPORATED IN 1855
OVER 120 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $0,000,000 •
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.
THE USBORNE AND BIBBER.T i
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURI.
.ANCE 'COMPANY.
Head Duce, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN,ALLISON_
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK• J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitor, Exeter.
DR. H]H7NRY ""A.
CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
sight.
Phone S.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.L.D.. D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto .Univer-
lity.
• • DENTIST
Teeth extracted Without pain or
any
bad effects. Ofboe over Gladman
8tsnbury'a Office. Main St, •
Exeter.
:Adve'rtie+r, tii ,;tbe't'1►nc , Yt pats,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of in-
terest.
GLADMAN etc STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, 4A2
Main St. Exeter, Ontario 1
.3. W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. F.
S. Graduate Victoria University
Office and Residence, Dominion 1
Labratory, Exeter. „l
Associate Coroner of Huron. ri
I. R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary • Publics;
Commissioner, 'Solicitor for the,
Molsons Bank, eta.
Money to loan at lowest rates of
Interest.
OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT.
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Ane-
tloneer. Sales conducted in.,any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders lett
at Times Oce will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton.
Address Kirkton P. 0,
JMt. G. B. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
°dice ever L R. Carling's La*
Closed every' Wednesday stftersiti ent.
'A
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