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The Exeter Times, 1920-7-8, Page 4TRtTIIt yAJ11Y, TULY sth, 1920. acl EXETER TOM eseeeSeese Notice to Creditors In the natter of the estate of l't'iscilla Clarke, of the Village et .Exeter,. County of 1luron, widow, deceased. •Notice is hereby given pursuant to Statutes in that behalf that all cred- itors and others having claims a- gain t the estate of the said Priscilla Clarke. who died, on or about Sept, 25th, 1919, are required on or before the 27th day of July, 1920, to send by post prepaid or de- liver to Messrs. Madman S: Stanbury of the iVillage of Exeter, Solicitors for the Executor of the said de- ceased, their christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, the state - anent of their accounts and the na- ture o.f the security, if any held by -them. And further take notice that atter suck last mentioned date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the cla.ius of which he shall have notice; and that the Executor will not be liable tor :aid assets or env part tlic. •' any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by hint at the time of such distribu- tion. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for the Executor Dated at Exeter this 6th day of July. 1920. YOUR DAILY PAPERS Toronto Daily Mail & Empire $4.00 Toronto Daily Globe $5.00 Toronto Daily World $4.00 Toronto Daily Star $3..00 London Daily Free Press $5.00 London Daily Advertiser $5.00 Family Herald & Weekly Star $1.50 Farmers' Advocate $1.60 Canadian Countryman $1.00 Montreal Weekly Witness ....$1.65 World -Wide $2.00 Toronto Saturday Night $4.00 MacLean's Magazine $3.00 Rural Canada $1.00 The Youth's Companion $2.50 The Farmers' Sun $1.50 Farmers' Magazine ........ $2.00 Christian Guardian $2:00 The Exeter Times has a clubbing rate with most daily and weekly pa- pers. To find the clubbing rate add the price of the papers you wish to oubscribe for and subtract 25c from daily paper and 10c from a week- ly paper. EVIDENCE Of Success of Hackin.g'e Heart and Nerve Remedy a d. Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills Wm. Fullerton, R. R. 1, Listowel: "I doctored for eight years for Stomach Trouble and Pains all ahaetonlgih my 'body. got no relief until used Hackings tearegel N e Remedy whixb &zed me upa1i rig t. I used Hacking's 1'ldney and Liver Pills among with the Remedy." Mis-. H. Hinchcliffe, Wingham: .- ,1-1' 75H th'd ipitmop.Nervous Breakdown, Oti not sleep or pian my hoixseihoid duties, suffer- ed with my Heart and my Nerves and dioctors could do little for me. Atter taking the first box of Hack, leg's Heart and Nerve Remedy 1 ie eve se recoil- in health wart 2 c rtellnued tivtth a 6 /box treatment and am able to return to my work withinneiwed -Vigor?-; E Mr. alichard toms, boon, Ont.: "I have had Pains under my Heart for some time and tried all sem: is of retmediee and have been. to four dif- ferent doctors and could get no re- lief. I took one box of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and felt very much 'beta^.. I took another box and have been able to work again. Before I took your memedy I "could not work for weeks at a time, the pain was so great" • T:hese are only a few of the many testimonials idiot come to us volun- tarily and I am. sure that you too will get beneficent results if you will but give them a fair (trial. Buy them om;r, your dealer. Insist on Hack- ing's. Hacking's Remedies are sold. in Exeter by W. S. Cole, Druggist. CASTOR 1 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 3OYears Always bears the Signature of SOUR, ACID' STOMACHS, ' GASES OR INDIGES1ION "Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces- sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress at, once. • Time lire In five minutes all stow-, azar diotrc sae due to acidity, will go, indigestion, heartburn, sourness or lotting of gas or eructations of undi- otlted food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath tar headache. :Papee Di.apepsin is noted for its spree! In re;aletine inset stomachs, ft is elic surest, cluickee toracli sweet - dente iir the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Put air Arid to stomach ta.S.streas at once byittin a large fifty- dent ifty dent case of Pate's Dia rp'in from any !reg store. Yo realize f in five minutes liow needless it is to suffer from indi• t ostiof, dyspepsia or any stomach ills - Meier caused by fermentation due to execssivel acids in stomach, Premier Drury (Contined from page one) They stole a speaker giving theta a majority of two. A party whip had been chosen but he doesn't dare make too much noise, said the speak- er. It is a bad thing for the country when a government has servile fol- lowers. Men should be sent to 'Par- liament to use their own brains. While the farmer -labor party had a nominal majority of two in the House, they had a larger majority on any measure that was passed than any government before them. And not any group had been a solid group on any auestiOn. Speaking on the e,:.eetion of roads the Premier said that the govern.- meat overnmeat had determined to spread out and had evolved at'' system of 1,800 miles of Provincial highway, which would touch every county in old Ontario and which would pass thru every county town. The money de- rived from motor licenses would he These roads would be constructed to meet traffic conditions. Mr. Drury referred to the forests and nines. We have been forgetting that forests grew, said the speaker, and are just beginning to recognize this fact, Timber has been wasted and the revenue has not been what ii should. The government were nal:- ing arrangements for an effective system of fire ranging and for re- forestratiou. The government will encourage the growing of trees on waste land, They have adopted the policy that where a county will ac- quire waste Iand the government will reforest it. Sinicoe, his own county, has an area of 100 square miles unfitted for anything but tree production, and are the first to take advantage of the government's pro- posal. The revenue from the forests and mines have been small and the conditions for this are being investi- gated. The amounts of 'which the people have been robbed is tremen- does but the Premier thinks the government will get sorne • of it back. By so doing they will make enemies, but will hue- to the line even though they have to go back to their farms. The race is divided into two divis- ions that is as old as the hills; one that wants to get what he earns and earn what he gets, and the other wants to get what he does not earn. The government will renew resist- ance against the men who want to reap where they have not sown. In reference to the mines the govern- ment intend to make a thorough investigation. The watch will be ta- ken to pieces to see what is clogging the wheels. The outstanding feature of the session said the speaker, was the spirit of co-operation of the members of the House; the reasonableness of the Opposition, who seemed to want to co-operate for constructive legislation, The Temperance question was the next to be dealt with. When the Dominion government rescinded the Sear time Order in Council which per- mitted interprovincial trade.,in liquor we had a condition worse. than un- der the bars, because traffc in liquor was unregulated. The doors 'were opened for short-circuiting. Orders could be sent to Montreal and back again to Toronto and other points in Ontario and the liquor delivered. from these places. The provincial government had, no power to inter- fere with interprovincial trade, One section of the temperance forces wanted a law passed to - deal with the situation. This would have meant a long-delayed fight in the courts to test the validity of the act during which time inter -provincial trade would continue. The govern- ment wants no question of its power The Premier is personally a prohib- itionist and said the liquor traffic had done no good. He hoped that nothing would impede the temper- ance forces and :that the coming Referendum would decide once and for all the fate of the liquor traffic in Ontario. If the people say that they want interprovincial trade to stop there is a law do the statute books to prevent it. The next question to he dealt with was the Election Act. One charge that has been made against the elec- tion laws is that they have been framed to benefit the government in power. When the present election act was being framed a committee was appointed representing all par- ties. For the first tinie the election act was gone over around a table representing -all interests in the leg- islature and men of all parties were satisfied that they had a fair and square election act, the fairest elec- tion law that Canada had ever had. Statements had been made that the Farmers and Labour could not work together. There is little differ-: ence between the farmer and the laborer said the Premier. They have the same objects and the same 1- clealee There are just two classes, those why want to work and get the reward of 'their labor, and those that won't work but *ant to get What they do not earn. All men who want to give justice and got justice can work together. The Premier luui found that there is one question agitating the U.F.O. and that is the Superannuation of civil servants. The bill that was• in- troduced into the legislature was his own. If tliere were any biazne be -Was to lie blamed for it and 11 l there was any credit he wan,r_'d the' credit. Ho found that out Of 1,110 civil i serirartts, 11.0 were upwards of 70 years of age, running up to 8.7 years, Many of the older men were unable to give service and often young men were engaged as understudies, These youug men had hopes of pro- motion but often they had grown old before the promotion came. The system of keeping men in office when there usefulness was past did not tend to make the service effici- ent, Young men were held back and not encouraged and the system was expensive. A gratuities act had been in force at one time but had iieeu dropped and the governnewat instead of pensioning the inenien they became too old for the service had kept them on the pay roll giving them leave of absence. The Premier had four alternatives. One was to leave the men as they were and a- void criticism. Another was to turn theta out and let them be sent to the poorhouse. The Premier did not want this facing the civil servants. Efficient service was not forthcom- ing if the servants saw the poor- house staring them in the face. On hie owar farm he had faithful old horses that deserved a rest. Like the horses they could not turn the civil serVi;;nts out - and Shoot them when their day of usefulness was past. The last resource was to intro- duce a proper superannuation sys- tem. The civil servants will contrib- ute to the funds according to salary and the high salaried official will help to pay for the poorly paid ser- vant. Under the old system the gov- ernment last year paid out $104,000 The new system when once operative will cost the country $35,500 a year. Because of this measure the Farmers had not crossed swords with the parent U.F.O. but had crossed broomsticks. There are times when a parent finds it wise to let the child have its own way. 'In conclusion the Premier Isaid that he did not accept his responsib- ility in any party spirit. Govern- ments are what the people make them. If a goverriment is corrupt it is the people's fault. The govern- merit had started out courageously to do their duty. The important thing is not that the government continue to exist but that it should do good work while it did exist. The Premier's remarks were several times greeted with applause. The address of welcome: Tlie Hon. E. C. Drury:— On behalf of the citizen; of Cen- tralia and adjacent districts of the Counties of Huron and Middlesex and on behalf of the Methodists of this community under whose aus- pices this gathering is assembled I bid you a most hearty welcome. You have come to an agricultural district which we always like to introduce to our visitors and, to our guests as the very garden of rural Ontario, a portion of the old Huron tract. Here our forefathers with rare foresight, planted the beginnings of civilization in the heart of this once primevil forest, established educa- tional centres, furnished the facili- ties for religious training, and by both precept and example endeavor- ed to give to the new nation of the western world a type of citizen whose industry ang1 integrity weuld be the basic principles of their char- acter. For these things we honor our forbears who planted so wisely and so well. And when we speak of the men of other days who helped to make On- tario great we are reminded that you bear an honored name in the history of this province. We do not forget the prominent place which your father held in the days that are gone. To many of us the recollection of your honored sire gave an added interest to your elevation to the high- est place in the legislature of Ont- tario. Our congratulations to you on being the choice of your fellow citizens is linked up with feelings of self congratulations and delight that we should be favored by having one of your well-known ability and forcefulness as eharacter in the seats forcefulness as character in the "Seats of the Mighty." You have been called to power at a crucial time in Ontario's his- tory. Problems of great difficulty face us in this reconstruction period and you and those ,associated with you in the governent have tasks of great magnitude before you af- fecting the moral as well as the ma- terial prosperity of Ontario.That you will grapple with these prob- lems _with cburage and determination no one doubts. That you will over- come the difficulties and accomplish much for your native province every- one sincerely desires. You have the right of. way. May you gon forward fearlessly and unhesitatingly. Again we bid you welcome and hope that your visit among us may be as pleas= ant to you - as we know it surely will be to us. May leaven's richest blessing al- ways rest upon Mrs. Drury and fate fly as well as upon yourself. HHENSALI.r' Mr. and Mrs. John Mclenzie held a family re-tinion last week when 36 of their relatives were present. Among those present were: Mr, and IVirs. Aldrid McKenzie, and son Ken- ii.eth, of Medicine Hat, Alta:, Mr, and Mrs. K. McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hall, of Ayr, Me. i3otz,, of, Kell.. field, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm.. Mc- Kenzie and children of Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenzie and child of Te?ckergralth. EW'S TOPICS OF WEEK il11tportant Events Which Hays Occurred During the Week, Busy World's H'rvpenfngs Cadre. itchy Compiled and Put Into Randy and Attractive Shape for the headers of Our Paper S Solid Hour's Enjoyment. Thursday by Toronto life-saving crews. George Duncan won the British open golf championship with a total of 30.3. . ' Walter Morrison, Nassau street, Toronto, was fatally hurt at Hanlan's Point. Thousands attended the 'annual Horse Show in Queen's Park, Toronto. , Thorold Council has appointed I. auCditor, .Martin, a Canadian. town Reports that Avlona has been eap- TUESDAY. tared from the Italiants have not been Belgsan and Dutch immigrants confirmed, passed through Toronto. , Vera Cruz authorities have got the bubonic plague under control. The first train to Ottawa over G.N.R.-G,T.R, lines left Monday. A coroner's jury severely criticised Toronto's life-saving equipment. , Mrs. Geo. De Beck, of Eburne, B.C., celebrated her 106th birthday on Sunday. Jimmy Miles, five years old, of Merritton, was drowned in the old Welland canal. The Hungarian Ministry haa re- eigned and Count Apponyi may form a gosrerpment. ,A. ballot box was reported broken into in the Libau District, Manitoba, and 400 ballots stolen. -The first official meeting of the League of Nations will be held in Geneva next November. Inquiries from all over the conti- nent are being made about the new treatment of caneer in Toronto. The Board of Railway Commission- ers has been given extraordinarypow- ers to deal with the fuel situation. Toronto's baseball team lost to Read, 4 to 3, Monday in the •-final game of their road trip. They play Buffalo in Toronto to -day. "Bob" Dibble of the Don Rowing Club, Toronto, and a four -oared crew from the Argonauts, Toronto, will compete at Philadelphia's annual re- gatta next Monday. Unfavorable weather prevented a trial race between Shamrock IV. and the 23 -metre Shamrock Monday. The challenger took a spin with her full complement of forty men. All the 2,000 war prisoners on board a Bolshevik steamer which Bank recently in the Neva river were saved, aceording to a despatch to the Dagbiad from Helsingfors, Finland, WEDNESDAY. Dr. Edward W. MeBain of St, Thomas is dead. The Indemnity Bill passed the House of Commons. Quebec farmers have organized an independent political party. Two children were killed in To- ronto yesterday by motor cars. The annual rose show was held in Jenkins' Art Galleries, Toronto. Several persons were severely hurt in labor riots in Turin, Italy, Tues- day. Lord d'Abernoon has accepted the office of British Ambassador to Ger- many. The Toronto baseball team lost to Buffald, 7 to 1, on their home_ grounds. -°.: x! a :;Z t 1 x The China Inland Mission animal conference is meeting at Niagara-on- the•Lake. James Moore Hickson opened a two -days' ministry of spiritual heal - ling in Ottawa. The fourth Decennial International Congregational Council was opened Tuesday at Boston. Over -stocked sugar dealers in the United States are making an effort to unload their holdings. Jack Dempsey is en route to New York from San Francisco to endeavor to love Georges Carpentier into a match, er .. `Geo. S. Lyon, many times Cana- dian golf champion, was the star of the titular tourney at Montreal on Tuesday. Wm. T. Tilden of Philadelphia and Zen= Sbimkdzu of Japan qualified to play in the final for the British tennis singles championship. Three men were killed and three were injured in the collapse of the tour -story Sutherland Hotel in Lower Main street, Buffalo, Tuesday. The financial conference at Brus- sels has been figed by the Council of the League of Nations, which has decided it shall be held July 23, it was announced. THURSDAY. An unknown man jumped into the Gatineau and was drowned. A Woodstock hotel' has closed its dining -room for lack of help. William Cutting of Acton was killed by a falling tree on his farm. A committee has been named to investigate High School courses. The French Senate has ratified the Treaty of St. Germain with Austria. The British House of Commons has passed clause seventy of the Irish Bill. Toronto Board of Control named George H. Ross to succeed Mr. Brad- shaw. The International Conference of Baptist Young People are meeting in Toronto. The University of Toronto has an- nounced the results of music exam- inations. Over one hundred thousand mar- riage licenses were taken out in New York in June. The Leafs were defeated for the second consecutive time by Buffalo in Toronto, 6 to 3. Stephen Lusted, city clerk of Wind- Bor more than forty years, bade fare well to his associates. Han. Mr. Raney bas sent out let- ters to inagistrates on the Ontario Temperance Act changes. The troops of Gen, Wrangel are advancing with little opposition on the north shore of the,Sea of Azov. Georges Carpentier and - champion Jack Dempsey will hold a conference in New York relative to' their pro- posed titular bout. The result of the Nelson and Collie electionis a victory for Labor, ROP- rosea Graham, Labor candidate, be- ing elected to the British Commons with 14,1„34 votes. Germany's total de placed is laced et 265,000,000,000 marks. The Soviet forces are again win- ,ing on the Potislr front. Three persons were rescued on Belleville Board of Education has increased the salaries of the High School teachers. Edward Smith, aged 17, was drowned in Hamilton. Bay• when a canoe overturned. A powerful ",tomb was exploded Wednesday near the. Japanese Ho of. Representatives. A. A. Macdonald, judge of the bate Court for Prince, Edward land, is dead, aged 56. In the first of the inter-eity so games between Montreal and Tor the latter lost by 2 to 0. Two policemen were killed many, persons were wounded in f riots at Lubeck, Germany. The Leafs defeated Buffalo in To- ronto Thursday in both games, scores being, 4 to 2 and 16 to 9,' "Bob" Dibble, Canada's champ. oarsman, proved an easy winner Toronto on Thursday against Joh Dornan, SATURDAY. The steamship Olympic arrived New York on Friday. A special commission has been pointed to study rural credits. David Keys, son of Prof. D. Keys, won a Harvard fellowship. James J. Higgins is Soldier -La candidate for Northeast Toronto. Toronto was defeated by Bu on Friday. The score was 3 to 1. A committee is to report on sible extension of Land Titles Aet. Reclassifleation before incz Premier Drury told civil servants. The Csecho-Slovak troops at V cartier Camp were reviewed on Dom- inion Day. Calgary carpenters are now to $1. an hour; bricklayers and plaster- ers, .$1.25. Miss Toronto H. broke record for one mile Iowa, Friday. Rev. Dr. D. J. Evans told Baptists Ottawa's new party' looked like a phenomenon. The United Farmers of .Quebec will work in harmony with the Union des Cnitivateurs. The Belgian Chamber of Deputies on Friday defeated a bill to grant suffrage to women. The Milner Commission is expected to recommend a degree of self-gov- ernment for Egypt. The Magdalen College four easily defeated Union Boat Club of Boston entry at the Henley Regatta. Minnie Sammons, aged 19, com- mercial artist in Eaton's employ at Wi rei e g was led b7 motor car. Th rin'ee of Wales h E" noreel the War §ersice Memorial Clnb by becoming its iionafax y Dresident. Sydney Wiaikelrn, aged 24, riding a horse to water at Sans Sauce, near Kingston, was thrown off and drowned. John T. Haig, Conservative, is de- clared elected in Winnipeg.. Aid. Mc- Queen is also elected. He is a Social- ecemocrat. • A Sinn Fein party' in ambush at- tacked four policeman on Friday be- tween Cashel and Ballinure, Ireland. Sergi. Toin was killed and Constable Brady was wounded, ; , MoKfiAEar -- •r. Rev. Dr. Andrew Robertson of To- ronto is dead. 7tegfsfration fee for letters will be 10 cents from July 15. Eleanor -Kinnear, Weston road, To- ronto, was hurt in a motor accident. New appointments have been made temporarily to the Board of Cora - melee. Sunnyside (Toronto) bathing beach was the scene of another drowning. The International Baptist Young People's Union convention in Toronto came to a close. A Western coal company offers to send east 1,000 tons of coal a day for the next eight weeks. Irene Florence Mason of Ottawa, aged 16, a good swimmer, was drown- ed in Lake Deschenes. The National Lacrosse Union, ow - ink to lack of patronage, has sus-• pended for the season, Gabrielle Landriautl, aged three, was fatally injured when run down by a motor truck in Ottawa. Maj. -Gen. Sir Chars Townshend, the hero df Kut -el -Amara, has return- ed to Britain on the Mongolia. Lord Downham, formerly Right Hon. Hayes Fisher, and long one of the Unionist leaders, is dead. Reports from India are that the Sinn Fein agitation has caused mu- tiny among Irish troops in India. The .Leafs defeated Rochester in Toronto on Saturday by 24 to 4, and at Rochester on Sunday by 7 to 4. William T. Tilden won the British. tennis championship when he beat Patterson of Australia in the chal- lenge round Saturday. Gen. Francisco Gonzalos, former governor of the State of Tampauli- pas, Mexico, has been ordered exe- cuted by Gen. Calles, Secietai•y of War: The deaths are reported in Lon- don of Sir Edward Durand, Anglo- Indian; Maj, -Gen. Sir David Mercer of the Marines; Maj, -Gen, Malcolin- son, Mutiny veteran, and Sir Rober't. Bernard, Public Works Commission. China 'Will Have Consul. at Moscow. PEKIN, July 5. ---Tare Chinese Gov- ernment, in accordance with he gen- eral policy Of promoting, relations with Russia, has decided to establish at Consulate -General at Moscow and a commercial delegation at Verchneue dinsk, Siberia. • ' Ti roe Or eiiirirer 'Telnet. • CHARLFISTON, • W'. Va. July .1ie— S on House, Pro- bate Tomato and food the champion, in Johnny at ap- R. Soldier -Labor !Palo 10 - eases, al m - get tt the world's at Burlington, e • Three organizers of the United Mine Workers of America hays' been killed in a fight with urine guards at Roder - field. McDowell county, on Su,nedriv. • Children 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 essential for Baby.' Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30' years has not proven. What i s C f* ST I A q. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,. Drops and Soothing. Syrups. It is pleasant, . it contains neither . Opium, Morphine no other narcotic ei listance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use,ior• the relief pf Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.. The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CAST IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of akiM In Use For Over 30 Years - THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY miamemese emlt INCORPORATED 1855 ,•• OVER 200 BRANCHES IIIMEteiae- • THE MOLSONS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE S9,000,000. r ,i DOCUMENTS OF IMPORTANCE ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE- GUARDED IF PLACED IN ONE OF OUR 'sr7.slleiee + scree , sereeL,gesgenegsge •,rara-,_—.s••na ____ el ; SAFETYDDEPOSIT BO , eanen fid"" _ e. v s- nes' _• -=reezeseissessaset T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH. CENTRALIA. BRANCH OPEN -FOR BUSINESS DAILY. THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT FARMER'S =VIAL VIRE INSITR• ANCE COMPANY. Head Office, '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 Usboree and Hibbert. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary -Treasurer R. R. No. 1, Woodham. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. DR. HENRY A. CORSAU ' Veterinary Surgeon Office—Baker's Livery on James St Calls promptly attended to day or night. Phone 8. en DB. A. R. IflNSMAN, 7aL.iD., h.D.S: lior. Graduate of Toronto LTniver- Sity DENTIST . , „ , Office overt Gandhian :& "Stanbury's ' •office, Main Street`Eileter, ' Advertise in the elites. It pays. MONEY TO LOAN } ° We Have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village properties, at lowest rates of in- terest. 1 GLADMAN & STANBURY. Barristers, Solicitors, 1 Main St. Exeter, Ontario; 1 . T. W. BROWIN\6, M. D., M. S. P. s., S. Graduate Victoria University Office and Residence, Dominion- Labratory. Exeter. Associate Coroner of Huron:id/' 1 I. R. CARLING, E. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pahlio, Commissioner, Solicitor. - for the • Maisons Bank, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of Interest. OFFICE --MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT.. Sp- Sp—PERRY F, DOIUPE, Licensed A.uc- tibneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. ' Terms moderate, Orders lett at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirktonz Address Kirkton P. O. D.D.S. a ; DFN'IST. Office over I. R, Carling'i Lav/ office. - Closed ©Very Wednesday afternoon.- . 1 AV ELLERS' ,9 CHEQUES eotro til#ence, security and economy -at . .. by the use of Travellers' Cheques' 4 , -Wit lw this Bank,, They enable the beam • tohimsei! and are reap '= ^ 1 'tried into die eclat coin of an •e gn CO1 :PI. ; lit& THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, P. A. Chapman, Manager. INCORPORATED 1855 ,•• OVER 200 BRANCHES IIIMEteiae- • THE MOLSONS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE S9,000,000. r ,i DOCUMENTS OF IMPORTANCE ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE- GUARDED IF PLACED IN ONE OF OUR 'sr7.slleiee + scree , sereeL,gesgenegsge •,rara-,_—.s••na ____ el ; SAFETYDDEPOSIT BO , eanen fid"" _ e. v s- nes' _• -=reezeseissessaset T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH. CENTRALIA. BRANCH OPEN -FOR BUSINESS DAILY. THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT FARMER'S =VIAL VIRE INSITR• ANCE COMPANY. Head Office, '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 Usboree and Hibbert. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary -Treasurer R. R. No. 1, Woodham. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. DR. HENRY A. CORSAU ' Veterinary Surgeon Office—Baker's Livery on James St Calls promptly attended to day or night. Phone 8. en DB. A. R. IflNSMAN, 7aL.iD., h.D.S: lior. Graduate of Toronto LTniver- Sity DENTIST . , „ , Office overt Gandhian :& "Stanbury's ' •office, Main Street`Eileter, ' Advertise in the elites. It pays. MONEY TO LOAN } ° We Have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village properties, at lowest rates of in- terest. 1 GLADMAN & STANBURY. Barristers, Solicitors, 1 Main St. Exeter, Ontario; 1 . T. W. BROWIN\6, M. D., M. S. P. s., S. Graduate Victoria University Office and Residence, Dominion- Labratory. Exeter. Associate Coroner of Huron:id/' 1 I. R. CARLING, E. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pahlio, Commissioner, Solicitor. - for the • Maisons Bank, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of Interest. OFFICE --MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT.. Sp- Sp—PERRY F, DOIUPE, Licensed A.uc- tibneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. ' Terms moderate, Orders lett at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirktonz Address Kirkton P. O. D.D.S. a ; DFN'IST. Office over I. R, Carling'i Lav/ office. - Closed ©Very Wednesday afternoon.-