The Exeter Times, 1920-7-22, Page 4THURSDAY, 4'1TL1C: 22nd,1920.
Iotce oto Creditors r
n the Matter of the estate of
Priscilla Clarke, of the Village Qf
:;;cater, count; of Intron, widow,
deemed.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Statutes in that belittle that all cred-
itors and others having claims a-
gainst the estate of tli.. said Priscilla
Clarke,who died oa or about
Sept. 26th, 1919, are required on
or before the 27th day of July, 1920,
to send by post prepaid or de-
liver to Messrs. Gladznan & Stanbury
of ,the Village of Exeter, Solicitors
for tb.e Executor of the said de-
ceased,' their christian and surnames,
addresses and descriptions, the full
particulars of their claims,' the state-
ment of their accounts and the na-
ture of the security, if any held by
Olean ..And further take notice that
after such 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 clams of
which he shall %have notice; and that
the Executor will not be liable
for ':,,sets or any part the "sof to
any person or persons of whose claim
notice shall not have been received
by him at the time of such distribu-
tion.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for the Executor
Dated at Exeter this eta day of
July, 1920..
YOUR DAILY PAPERS
Toronto Daily Mail & Empire $4.00
Toronto Daily Globe
Toronto Daily World
Toronto Daily Star
$5.00
$4.00
$3.00
London Daily Free Press .... $5.00
London Daily Advertiser ....$5.00
Fatally Herald & Weekly Star $1.50
Farmers' Advocate .... $L60
Canadian Countryman....... $1.00
Moiitr'eal 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 l: ariners' Sun $1.60
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
subscribe for and subtract 25c from
a daily paper and lec from a week-
ly paper.
EVIDENCE
Of Success of acking's
Heart and Nese Remedy
andHacking's' Kidney
d. Liver Pills
' �•FZ
War. 1=ullarton, R. R. 1, Listowel:
"I diocbored for eight years for
Stomach Trouble and Paine all
through. my 'body. got no relief until
I used Hacking's Heart and Nerve
eierr ody. nhech fixed me up all right.
I used Hacking's Kidney and Liver
Pills allong with the Remedy."
Mrs. 1-I. Hincholiffe, W ingham:
eel was on the point of a complete
Nervous Breakdown, eouid not sleep
or plan my household duties, suffer-
ed with my Heart and my Nerves
seed doctors could ' do little for me.
After tasking the first box of Hack-
ing's Heart amid Nerve Remedy
Improved so much in health that I -
con'tinued with a 6 %box treatment
and am axle to reiturn to my work
with renewed vigor."
Mr. Richard Jones, Doerr, Ont.:
"I have had Pains under my Heart
for some time and tried all sorts o8
'remedies and have been to four dif-
ferent doctors and could get no re-
neg. I took one box of Hacking's
Heart and Nerve Remedy and felt
-very much bates. I took another box
and have been able :to work again.
Before I took your remedy I could
not work for 'reels at ,a time, the
pain was so great,"
• Thee are only a' few of the many
teistimronials that come to us volun-
tar1ly and I am sure' that you too
will get beneficial results If you will
but give them a fair trial. Buy them
froma your dealer. Ing.st ion Haok-
a1t
Hacking's Remedies are sold in
Exeter ley W. S. Cole, Druggist.
CAS reiltri.,—
For Ireents end Children
En Lisa F' ��Over3OYYears
%ways bears „.,
the
Signature of p
„A �O� i.VKO
,SOUR, ACID ,STOMACHS,
„ GASES OR th1DUGES1IO
N
'Pape's Diatpepsin" neutralizes exces-
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at. once,
Time ]tri In five minutes all stein.
aclz dii;trcras, due to aeldity, will go.
Afo indiction, heartburn, eourness or
belching of gas or erizctatiens of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or heridache.
"" S' . ze's 1Diapepsin es noted for its
e d in re : Iating upset stonzaciis.
P �
It is tlic surest,rluira:est,:tornaci.. ,ti:eet-
ever in the whole world, and besides it
tit harmless. Pact an end to stoniaelt
distress at once by getting a large. fifty -
mat case of Pa 1e's I)iaza )sin from any
11
. store, .. You realize in live minutes
howneedless it is to suffer from bull-
gfi> f iiia, clysprpsie or fitly sioinatch dis-
order causal,' by fermi'tltntion clue to
c..eeeeive acids in stulnneii.
GOITRE IN
lr:
MI Classes More or Less Lail
to This Trout
The Canso of Goitre Not Yet Wel!
ntlerstood---Simple'Treatmeef ;4
Suggested ---.Sommer Dain iiistFs
(Contributed by Ontario Department 0,
Aurieultur,,.. Tt,ir,uta> 1
OITRE, or Ilron hoeele, is an
enlarged co :dition of th
thyroid gland, which consis1F
of two lobs situated „one or
each side of the windpipe In the re-
gion of the throat, anti cc':ineeia rl t y
an istlznius. Animals of the difTeeent
c]asees, of all ogee, are liable to thi;
condition, but we wish to discuss the
trouble when appearing at, or shortly
after, birth.
Each of the slid lobes is ovoid,
and consists of r.'tiuute resieles sae, -
rounded by a plexus of minute blood
vessels. The gland has no duct, but
's f' •nti€t:11y e tpelicd with blood
vessels, and secretes an albuminous
fluid, which becomes absorbed. The
function of this gland is not • well
understood. The lobes can be felt in
an animal of any age by careful
manipulation, and, as stated, are li-
able to become enlarged (either one
or both lobes) at any age. In some
rases, especially in lambs and calves,
it is of abnormal size at birth. This
is more frequentl-v., noticed in lambs
than in any other class of stock, and
sometimes the enlairgement is so
great that respiration is interfered
with, the young animal is weak and
unthrifty and not infrequently dies.
It is worthy of note that in foetal
.life the gland is quite large, but nor-
mally becomes reduced before birth.
The cause of enlargement is not
well understood. Some claim that the
condition in the young animal is the
result of insufficient nourishment for
the dam during th? period of gesta-
tion. Others claim that it is caused
by the pregnant animal consuming
water too bighiy impregnated with
lime,
Symptoms—The symptoms cannot
readily be mistaken. Either or both
lobes are enlarged, sometimes at
birth and sometimes not until a var-
iable time after birth. If both lobes
are enlarged a well -marked, movable
lump will be noticed at each side of
the throat, there not appearing to be
any connection between the two, but
anpe'tring, both to sight and manipu-
lation, as two separate lumps. If but
one lobe be eniarged, of course one
side n^These normal. izlal. enlarg e-
ments are not sore to the touch, and
in most cases do not apparently inter-
fere with the health of the- animal,
but in some cases, • especially in ,
Iambs. they interfere with respiration
and strength.
Treatment—In many cases treat-
ment is not necessary, as the glands
gradually become reduced without it,
but treatment it wise in other cases,
and in all cases hastens reduction. It
consists in rubbing well once daily
with an ointment made of 2 drams
each of iodide of potassium and iodine
mixed with 2 oz. vaseline, or other
ointment or liquid conta ining'a large
percentage of iodine or one of its
compounds.—Dr. J. H. Reed, O. A.
College, Guelph.
Sunz.zner Dairy Notes.
I realize that the majority of'dairy
farmers do not need reminders as to
what they should do in ordinary prac-
tice, but mankind tends to slackness.
Most men need a wife to give occa-
sional prods is order to keep them up
to the mark. These notes are given
with the same good intention that a
wife "just tells her husband"—be-
cause she is interested in him.
Failing pastures should be supple-
mented with grain, meal or green
feed in the stable. The hot dry wea-
ther of June means short feed for
July and August; this means small
milk and cream cheques, or a small
amount of better to sell. By the size
of the milk or cream cheque we may
know the value of our herd, but not
•the value of individual cows, which
latter can be known only by testing
each cow in the herd, with sd'ales and.
fat test.
Next to feed in importance, comes
salt and .rater. Without plenty of
these, cows cannot milk well. Salt
aids digestion and gives tone to a
cow's system. An average cow re-
quires about one ounce of salt daily.
Water is the great carrier of nature's
supplies of plant and animal feed. A
cow in full flow of milk' Will drink -
from ten to twenty gallons of water
daily. Needless to say the water
should be pure.
Cooling milk and cream on the
farm is perhaps next in 'importance.
Milk for the condensery, cheesery, or
Lor city trade, should be cooled to be-
low 70 degs. as soon as possible after
milking=to a lower temperature if
at all possible. Some firms will not
accept milk at a temperature above
65 degs. F. and prefer it below 60
degs. Plenty of cold water, or pref-
erably ice -water„, for cooling Milk is
needed, Where water is scarce it
may be used for watering stock after
cooling the milk, if the cooling tank
be kept clean. A milk cooler. is a
great convenience where there is a
good supply of cold •water under
pressure.
Cooling cream is much More easily
done, because there is only about ten.
to fifteen per cent. the bulk to cool,
as compared with milk. Immediately
after separating the fresh cre'rm
:eholtld be placed in cold water and
allowed to reInain there until the
cream pail is needed for the next lot.
Empty into the eream can, wash and
repeat the operation twice a day. -This
will insure geed, sweet cream for'
bzrt'.teriralring or fo.r any Other pur-
pose, We need better cream for the
making of fine butter in Ontario,
IeYerybody should give Ontario batter
rt . boost upward in quality. :..prea
el, H. Dealt, O. A. College, Guelph.
CKRONIC INDIGESTION
A Much . Too Common Trouble
With Farm Horses.
Usually Due to Faulty Condition of
the Teeth Symptoms Described
—Prescriptions and General Ad-
vice as to Treatment. --Cultivation
of the Hoed Crops.
(Coptrlbuted by Ontario Department al
Agriculture; Toronto.)
3RONIC indigestion,' or indi-
estion without engorgernent,
is caused by improper food;
imperfectly masticated food
due to the process of dentition or
irregularities 'Of the teeth, voracious
feeding, irregularity in feeding, de-
bility, or partial inactivity of the
digestive glands.
Symptoms.—A capricious appetite,
often a tendency to eat filth, usually
increased thirst, the animal becomes
hidebound and has a dry scurfy
skin, irregularity of the bowels, gen-
eral untb.riftiness,
en-eral.unthriftiness, dullness and more
or less well marked inability, to
perform work. when caused by im-
perfectly masticated food, the cause
can usually be told by the appear-
ance of the feces. Colicky pains are
sometimes present an hour or so after
feeding. The animal has a general
unthrifty appearance and lacks vigor.
Treatment.—As a large percentage
of eases is due to inability of masti-
cate properly, the mouth should al-
ways be carefully examined. If the
teeth require attention and the owner
has neither the necessary instruments
nor the skill to correct the fault he
should take the horse to a veterinar-
ian. In horses about three years old
the trouble 'is very often due to un-
shed molar crowns, Nos. 1 and 2 in
each row. In a horse about four years
old No. 3 in each row. These crowns
can be easily removed by the use of
a pair of small tooth forceps 'or a
pair of pincers. In older horses the
trouble is very often due to sharp
points or projections of tooth sub-
stance on the outer edge of the upper
molars or the inner edge of the lower
ones; to a Iong tooth that requires
shearing, or other month trouble that
can be corrected only by an expert
with the necessary instruments. When
the fault is not in the mouth, and the
patient be not too weak, a purgative
of 6 -to 8 drains aloes and 2 drams
ginger'should be given.
In all cases where a purgation is
to be given, and prompt action is not
necessary, it is wise to prepare the
patient by feeding bran only for 18
to 24 hours. In all cases after the
administration of a purgative, the
animal should be given rest. and bran
only to eat until purgation com-
mences, which is usually 18 to 24
hours, and sometimes longer. When
it fails to act in about 48 hours, a
second dose, a little smaller than the
first should be given,
After the bowels have regained
their normal condition, mix equal
quantities of powdered sulpleate of
iron, gentian, ginger. nux vomica and
bi-carbonate of soda, and give a
tablespoonful three times daily. Give
food of good quality in small quan-
tities, and as digestion improves
gradually increase the quantity, un-
til the desired amount can be fed.—
J. 11. Reed,V.S., O. A. College,
Guelph.
Cultivation of the Hoed Crops.
The Hoed Crops in ., Ontario are
made up principally of corn, beans,
potatoes, turnips, mangels, and car-
rots. These crops occupy fully one
million acres annually. During the
past fii;teen years, the area used for
corn has increased, that used for
roots has decreased, and that for po-
tatoes has remained practically the
same with exception of some varia-
tions in individual years.
All the root crops here referred to
do well after sod, especially after
clover. 1. is generally well to have
the land ploughed in the early aut-
umn. If manure is available, the land
could be worked before winter, ma-
nured and placed in narrow ridges
about thirty inches apart. This en-
ables the frost to work on the sub-
soil between the ridges, and preserves
the fertility in the ridges themselves.
Land prepared in this way works
splendidly in the spring when brought
into cultivation. In the case of po-
tatoes, it is much better to manure
in the autumn than in the spring,
and its is frequently recommended
to manure even for the crop previous,
in order to prevent the development
of a large amount of scab on the.
tubers. Farmyard manure for the
Hoed Crops can often be supplement-
ed to advantage by a limited use of
commercial fertilizers. The ferti-
lizers have given . particularly good
results In connection with co-opera-
tive experiments throughout Ontario
with potatoes, mangels, and turnips.
The application of 160 pounds of ni-
trate of soda per acre increased the
mange' crop about six tons per acre
per annual in average of five years'
test, A potato fertilizer made up in
the proportion by weight of seven
parts of nitrate of soda, sixteen parts
of superphosphate, and nine parts of
`muriate of potash, has given econo-
mical results where it is used at the
rate of 320, 640; or 960 pounds pc
acre.—Dr, C. A. Zavitz, O. A. College,
Guelph.
Flies torment cattle badly. :The use
of a good fly repellant means extra
trouble, but it also means extra gains
or extra milk.
Horses appreciate a drink during
a long half day on. the binder. Horses
lose in, condition rapidly When wor-
ried with bees or flies.
Young calves will make hest gains
when housed during the day, and on,
fresh pasture rat night.
,Unless oarefully fed, .freshly
tbeeshccl grain may brfiig on diges-
tive troubles with stock, particularly
liarses,
A Peek at the best in
live/stock at
ono of the larger fairs will tend to
ex in your Mind the approved types.
THE /$XETER TIMES
NEWS TOPICS OF WEE
.1111110,
A beg pulp min is to DO estagzisn
K ed at Kapuskasing.
Manitoba celebrated her fiftieth
birthday on Thursday,
John Haberman, aged 18, was.
e drowned: at Toronto Island.
John Ward, a pioneer of Islington,
died to Toronto, aged 85 years.
Sir George Foster says there is no
ban on trade with Soviet Russia.
The Tgronte baseball team defeat-
ed Syracuse by 8 to 5 on Thursday.
A new market for Saskatchewan.
dairy butter has been found In
Chicago,
William Calderon; was fined $500
in the. Toronto police court for ram
running.
Four Canadians entered the second
stage of the king's Prize competition.
at Bisley.
The Trades and Labor Council of
Toronto refused to seat- W. J. Hevey
as a delegate.
An. illicit whiskey still was dis-
covered in a St, John's road cellar,
in Toronto.
The . President ' of Mexico has is-
sued a proclamation calling for gen-
eral elections. '
Dublin Castle's mails were again
seized on Thursday morning by the
Republican army.
Indications of foul play were re-
vealed at the inquest in Toronto on
an unknown man. -
The fire brigade of Sarnia have
resigned in a body. They want a dou-
ble platoon system.
Three leading members of big pro-
vision firms in France were sent to
prison for profiteering.
Shamrock IV. won the first of the
America's Cup races run Thursday.
The Resolute failed to finish.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Whitney, Ot-
tawa, has given $100,000 in Victory
Bonds for a tuberculosis sanitarium.
Arthur Auger, of Montreal, was
killed when a freight car crashed
through a wall causing a boiler to
explode.
Charles Downey, aged 19, was kill-
ed by a train which struck a motor
car in ' which he was riding at
Omemee. ,
Three hundred members of the
Michigan Pike Association- visited
Toronto on their long journey of
more than 1,300 miles through On-
tario and Michigan.
Important Events Which Hay
Occurred Pouring the Week.
The Busy World's Happenixigs Can -
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper —
Solid Hour's Enjoyment,
TUESDAY.
Over 8,500 Orangemen celebrated
the Glorious z ons Twelfth in Toronto.
There is urgent need of cherry
pickers in the Niagara fruit belt.
The British War Office has con-
firmed the British evacuation of
Batum.
The Toronto baseball team lost to
Reading in Toronto on Monday by
4 to 2.
• Thirty thousand fart. laborers will
be needed in the Prairie Provinces
this season.
Fred J. Dixon, M.P.P., has been
chosen as the leader of the Labor
party in Manitoba.
Jules Harris, aged 17, while prac-
ticing shooting with other cadets at
Lachine, was killed.
The Welland Division of the G.T.R.
from Port Colborne to Port Dalhousie
is to be electrified soon.
Dr. A. Pri rose was appointed
Dean of the culty of Medicine in
the University of Toronto.
The Ontario team, which will com-
pete in the Olympic final trials at -
Montreal, `has been selected.
Fred Burka, 30 years old, was
drowned in. Loughborough Lake, near
Kingston, when a boat overturned.
Leading Zionists estimate that at
least 75,000 Jews will emigrate to
Palestine during the coming year.
Mr. Austen ,Chamberlain, British
Chancellor of the Exchequer,has re-
fused to reduce the tax on excess
profits.
Ten armed bandits held up a sub-
urb of Joliet, Ill., and robbed the
state bank of $12,000. Several per-
sons were wounded.
France will demand enforcement of
the treaty' of Versailles to the last
article, says Leon Bourgeois, presi-
dent
resident of the French Senate.
According to reports from Mexico
City, Francisco Villa, the bandit
leader, has been bottled up by Fed-
eral troops, following an encounter
near Parral.
•
WEDNESDAY.
Fall wheat cutting has commenced
around Belleville.
Horace Buzzacott was drowned at
Centre Island, Toronto.
The Provincial Normal Sehool re-
sults were announced.
R. S. Fleming of Port Dover was
fatally hurt at a barn -raising.
Three thousand men will be em-
ployed on the Provincial Highway.
Rear -Admin 1
a Harris of the
U.S.N
died Tuesday in Southampton, Eng.
The Humane Society threatens to
prosecute the official.dog. catchers of
Toronto.
Thirty-two of the 63 ships for the
Canadian Mercantile Marine have
been finished.
As result of Greek vietories the
Turk Nationalists are now inclined
to sign peace.
Two more Irish constables were
shot from ambush and killed in Ire-
land on Tuesday.
The . Toronto baseball team were
defeated by Reading in two games
in Toronto on Tuesday.
A cloudburst swept over the Snake
River Valley country of Idaho. Sev-
eral fatalities and much damage is
reported.
An unknown man broke into Gen.
Hindenburg's house in Berlin and fir-
ed at the field marshal. The bullet
missed its mark.
Funeral services were held in
Westminster . Abbey for the late
Baron Fisher of Kilverstone,: admiral
of the British fleet.
Nick Dabeka and George Morhari,
two Roumanians, who murdered a
compatriot, Toter Kostinian, on July
27, 1919, were hanged in Quebec.
The Canada Temperance Act -will
be voted upon on. October 25 in the
Yukon Territory and the Provinces
of Alberta, Saskatchewan;• Manitoba,
Ontario and Nova Scotia. It will be
a straight question "Yes"` or "No."
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Cox of Consecon”has •a white
robin with red eyes.
A plentiful supply of amber is re-
ported at Cedar Lake, Man.
Physicians will be allowed to keep
three gallons of liquor on hand.
The Toronto baseball team beat the
Marines Wednesday at Toronto, by
7 to. 5.
Robert W. Chrysdale was fatally
crushed beneath his wagon in To-
ronto.
A meeting of Earlseourt (Toronto)
residents warmly endorsed.–Hydro-
radials.
Peaoe between Lithuania and So-
viet Russia has been signed in
Moscow.
S. Cole and J. Mitchell, 'returned.
soldiers, were drowned in the Yamas-
ka river, near Granby, Que.
Hotels and stores belonging to
Jugo-Slays were sacked and burned
in demonstration in Trieste.
The French residents of Montreal
are celebrating the national holiday
of France in three days' festivities.
President Wilson has issued a call
for a meeting of the Zssembly of the
League of Nations vii Geneva, 'Swit-
zerland, on November 15.
The Irish`Secretary has replied to
British Labor demands for with-
drawal of troops from Ireland that
compliance cannot be given,
Thirty-tsvo Curlers from Canada
will visit Scotland in the month of
January at; the invitation of the Royal
Canadian Curling Club of Scotland.
The men who are to investigate
and report on Hydro -radials are as
follows; Mr. Justice Sutherland, T. A.
Russell, Pratt.Bancroft, W. A. Amos,
and A. F. lefacCalluin,
By an order-in-cotineil the Dom-
inion Government has transformed
the War Purchasing Commission inte
a Central I?un'cllasing Connmssion for
x;11 Coveinment Departnents.,
F1UDA'.i'.
Canada's fisheries have doubled in
1t 1,11ie since 1914.
e SATURDAY.
The French army have begun op-
erations in Syria.
Bishop Albert Pascoe of Prince
Albert died in France.
Chancellor Fehrenbach will leave
Spa for Berlin to -day.
The present Wheat Board is not to
control the 1920 wheat crop.
Large numbers of Armenians are
enlisting in the Greek army.
Syracuse baseball team were again
defeated by Toronto by 11 to 4.
Ontario industries wilt try to se-
cure their coal from Canadian mines.
Eddie Onslow is the Leafs' leading
batsman. His average to date is .365.
Toronto veterans renewed their
call on the Union Government to
resign.
Capt. Bodley, South Africa, won
the St. George's Challenge Vase at
Bisley.
A Toronto jury in the Water Mor-
rison inquest pronounced the Roller
Coaster safe.
W. J. McCombe of Beresford, Man.,
commenced harvesting his crop of
rye on Friday.
Germany is returning nineteen
famous astronomical instruments
stolen from China.
Bela Run, former Dictator of Hun-
gary, left Vienna on Friday for Rus-
sia by way of Germany.
Frank Gahan, of Toronto, has
been awarded first-class honors in
civic law at Oxford University.
Four severe earthquakes took
place in Los Angeles, Cal., on Friday.
A numberof people were injured.
Premier Lloyd George may go to
the country on the Irish question to
counter labdr's request that troops
be withdrawn from Ireland.
The Aquitania was unable to sail
from Liverpool Friday owing to a dis-
pute as to whether one man should
tend nine or twelve oil furnaces.
Boy Scouts to the number of 350
arrived in England from the United
States to attend the First Inter-
national Conference of Scout Execu-
tives.
MONDAY.
The Amputations Association open-
ed its new clubhouse.
Forty thousand men are wanted to
harvest the crop in the West.
An unknown motorist drove away
after killing a child on College street,
Toronto.
Four canoeists were rescued from
the waters of the lake by the Toronto
life-saving crew.
The liner Aquitania sailed for New
York Saturday. This is her first trip
since the war.
The body of Colin NadoIleck, miss-
ing since July 9, was found in the
River St. Clair near Courtright.
Elmer Frisby, aged 14, fell direct-
ly in front of a Metropolitan car in
Toronto and was instantly killed.
Dow Munn, an elderly bachelor,
perished in a fire which destroyed his
brother's house in Sidney township.
Commissioner Smyth of the Royal
Irish Constabulary was shot dead in
the country club at Cark Saturday
night.
Prince Joachim of Hohenzollern,
youngest son of,former Emperor Wil-
liam, committed suicide Saturday in
Potsm.
Shdain lrein police; bearing armlets
inscribed "Irish Republic policeman,"
have made their appearance on the
streets of Dublin.
J. C. O'iyeill, a reamed veteran,
and employe of the C.P.R., .Calgary,
Was killed when his automobile over-
turned On Saturday.
The remains of ex-Enepress
Eugenie were placed beside that of
her husband and son hi St. Michael's
Abbey, Farnborough, England.
Halifax police force made aunique
capture 'Saturday evening when they
gathered in a red deer, which appar-
ently 4tad Sprang lam nowhere,
Toronto baseball team beat Syrea
Buse in both games of the dauhlc
header at Toronto Island Stadium
on S tirday; 2. to '1 and 6 to 1.
Saturday's A•metica's Cup race wee
declared off for •'lack of wind, with
Resolute a long way in the lead, The
Sbaiiroek is likely to have another
capinin for her next race,
eeeeeeteare
Children Cry for Fletcher'
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 aro 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.
rl
Catoria is a harmless substitute for Castor oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. it contains
neither Opium, Morphine 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 Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children s Comfort—The Mothers Friend.
CENUME CAST `ti A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Ovey 30 Years
{{ THE CENTAUR COad PANT. NEW YORK CITY
�+g�� �ss��l,�Mee ' s ? eer ..;fir • .".•'4 H y� .�'.. tira3s•5 gif " g
i
THE MERCHANT
The banking requirements of
merchants will receive full con-
sideration by the officers of this
Bank. Arrange to open a current
account and every banking facility
is assured. SSA
CANADIAN CANADIAN BANK 111°
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, T. A. Chapman, Manager.
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
DOCUMENTS OF IMPORTANCE ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE-
GUARDED IF PLACED IN ONE OF OUR
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH,
'•', CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
THE UABORNE AND HIBBERT
FARMER'S MUTvAL FIRID INSUR.
ANON 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
Usborne and Hibbert.,
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert; Fullerton and Logan.:.
W. A. TURNBULL,"
' Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Liveryo n
n ,James St.
Calls promptly attended to day,, or
night.
Phone 8.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, U L
.I)„ D.D.S.
1Jonor Graduate of Toronto Vniver-
Sity;
1DENTIS'.
. -
Office over Gladmaii & SCalibury. is
office, Main Street, Ei::eiier,
Advertise tit•h�._
t , Alines, I't .15E3;
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 & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, is
Main St. Exeter, 'Ontario ' "::,t
.Ji. W, =OWING, M. D., M. S. P..1
S. Graduate Victoria University
Office and Residence, Dominion.
Labratory, Exeter.
Associate Coroner of Huron.
I. K. CARLING, B. A.
Bazrister, Solicitor, Notary
N' Lary Puibliaii..
Commissioner, Solicitor for the
Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates of
Interest.
OFFICE—MAIN ST. EX17TITJR, ONT..
11RRY I'. POUPE, Licensed Arc•.,
tioneer, Sales Conducted iii any lee
–
Mita Terms moderate, Orders left;+
at Tinies Office will he promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kiritou,
Address Iiil'irkton P. 0.
7>r
.11a Wi
KiYi71'.
li'i0i't'
Tu.]D,S,, D:I1,Sf
DENTIST
T . , .:j, '
o over T. Il;, G I ,
.lit
offic0e.e tr f3 I.tzt►
Mosta 6votn rrrurilii'stlttyr afternoo»,