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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-2-25, Page 5t 1 immin VS THE exeter bun. a .e, Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, IX AN -STREET, — EXETER, —Sy the -- ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance 81.50 if not so paid. tidaTarticia .g Rat©ra ;me. ,zitsp1ico.- tiose. No paper discontinued until all arra arages. are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly.. Liberal discountmade for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques,moneyord- ers, &o. for advertising, subs criptions ,ete.to bo made payable to Chas. 11. Sanders EDITOR AND PROP lt'rOfIDSS1onal Card s. Specialist N n gol 1 filllinD. g and (Dentist.) pain, or sickness or any cts tba�d''effects tin tthe gums and face. At Zurich on last Thursday in each month. Rooms west side Main Street, Exeter. DR. 11 ALTON ANDERSON, honors Graduate ofthe Toronto Uni- rsitv and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain. A111 modes of Dentistry up to slate. Office over Elliot & El'.liot's law office -opposite Central leo tel -Exeter. Aieetiirai Drs. J A, ROLLINS'& T A., AMOS. ttesitlenees, same as formerly OFFICES, Spaokman,. building, Main 9t' Dr, Rollins' office; sane as formerly -north door, Dr. Amos' office, same building -south door. 1tfay 1st. 1808 J. A Rollins, M, D. T. A, Amos, M. D TIt,T. P. MoLAL.7GT-tLIN, MEMBER OF 3J the Collage of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Aoeouoh- our. Ofhoe, Dashwood, Ont. Do E. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT- ' OE, Conveyancer, Notary Public.. Moe -Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan, H.Dre RSON,BARRISTER,SOLICITOR, • of Supreme Court, Notary Public' Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan Office-Fanson's ]31ook,1:xoter LLIOT, ELLIOT & iifACKENZIE. BAR - .a RISTERS, ETC., Conveyancers, and Money to Loan at 6 and 5I„per cont. B. V. Er:I.LOT, FRED. ELLIOT, 1M.MAcKIn zrr3, Auetioricers T.3 .BROWN, Winehelsea. Licensed Anot- u ioneerfor the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- sonbale,Salea arranged at Post office. Win- okelsea. Nnsuranee. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent, Main St. Exeter HER MAJESTY'S DIAMOND JUBILEE carries " Queen Vic:toria i E'er life and foreign" into every home. Persons who never sold books take orders fast. Preface tie most eloquent of Lord Dufferin's aohievn- i cents. No boob so highly praised. We need more canvassers, A trial will cost nothing, and it may fill yore. empty pooket book. • The mole,-tlearrotsost Co., ltd., To- -route. One, The Same Man! Yes, the same man may be made to look very different if the photographer knows how to produce the deception. The same thing may be said in many different ways if a man wants to be tricky and knows bow to juggle the words ; but to cut a long story short we can make you Look Better in one of our choice suits clothes than any other tailor in town. A Call Solicited- `* ert. Knight. u.,va.v:wc+vw-iwu•�-. �.onu,uau-ac.i..amro ole oied Pressed Tongue,. Sausage, Bologna, Lamb, Beef, Poultry in Season. Beef sold by the Quarter at lowest Cash Price Eighest Cash Price paid for Hides and Sleep Skins -FJno Door South of o ®AY' Prop OEIU o;�,>L FIOTEL, a �i ern should guarro has d against teen a llere s ,with with grow, care. There' has never boon a'timewhen Ferry's Seeds woremore essential. They are always the best. For sale by leading dealers everywhere. Insist on havingthem. FENNY'S SE is full of information for gardeners and planters. There will never be abetter time than itowto send for the 1897 edition. Free. D. _M. Ferry & Co., Windsor, Ont. ,,rla �K5 ; of Who can think • ome im Io a e p ��1 thing to patent? Proteet vottr,'dealt; they may bring yon wealth. Write.JO't7IT WLDDEitB'O11N At CO., Patent Attor• aNy9 Washington, D. C., for their $1,900 prize offer and ilst of two hundred. invention,i wanted. EXETER MARKETS. (Chtinged every Wednesday)• Wheat per bushel ................... $072 to 73 Barley 20 to 28 Oats Peas Butter Eggs Potatoes perbag Onions 17 to 18 37 to 58 11 tots 15 Bed Clover Sees. per bushel ' ;1.00 to S4.30 Ray pper ton DriedApples por ib Turkeys Ducks ... Geese . Chicken 7olto z t7 6 5 5 Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and build- ing up medicine leads everything ever produced. It is positively the beat. Others may make the same claim: But there's this difference: We prove it. Nob by an- tiquity, but by Merit. Not by what we say, what Se rsa- does. a roc - Cures unequalled in medical • history. It positively, perfectly and permanently cures when all other`medicines fail. That the keen discrimination of the people recognizes eta merit and the curets by Rood's Sarsaparilla, is shown by the feet that they u(tll et21, , buyl;Iood's Sarsapa- lh� ni rillainpref- erenoe and 1`.tk,.. i to the ex- clusion of all others. Hood's Sarsaparilla has a larger sale than all other blood purifiers. It wins con- fidence everywhere because the state- ments in its advertising and testimonials are verified by all who take it. No other.. medicine has ever received such praise, or so many voluntary testimonials of won- derful cures. No other medicine possesses but by Hood's par ilia it has ord of the peculiar combination, proportion and process used in preparing Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, and which give it merit peculiar to itself. This is the secret ofits wonderful power, of its wonderful sales, of its won- derful hold upon the confidence of the, people. This is why it cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Rheumatism, all Humors, ./Kidney and Liver troubles, Dys- pepsia, That Tired Feeling, builds up the nerves, creates an appetite and strengthens the whole system. Its merit, its sales, its Make Hood's Sarsaparilla the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. el. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. mood's Pills and lithe hestver fsamtimiluly ancat.Easythartic to take, easy to operate. 911 druggists 25 cents. AOR T E TY�SE i E1H S. THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CAb. D .. Cramps, ' Croup, Coughs, GbidColic�w, Tooth-' ache, DsvA7I1.7 CF A, ..T.YSZ1VTZNZ37, and 0195I, O i ,L Z CO.31 1 Z4I&TS- A Sure, Safe, Qaicir Cure for these troub:es is CZ• : 1, Ili etriir tiler (PLR .r DSvx'd'.) Used Maternally marl .n.; fernally. Two Size-, 27c. and Sec. bottles. fi a Ul Ce. Break Bp a Cold in Terve �v UsittG FY Y- P MORAL The (snick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CXtOEIP, XSEON- CFIITIS, HOARSENESS, etc. MRS, JOSEPH NORWICx, of es Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes: "Pyny-Pectntul has never failed to cure my children of camp after a few doses. St cored myself ea long -Standing cough after seroro1 other remedus had fanod, It has also Proved an excellent cough ewe for my family. 1 prefer is to any other• medicine fur coughs, croup or hoareeneee, 11. 0. BARaouc, of Little Rocher, N.B., writes t .As cure for coughs PynyPoetond is the beret soiling medl,1ne I t,mvo; my cos. towels will have no other." Large Bottle, 23 Cts. �I� DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. Proprietors, MONTREAL 61'il:iain Travis, an employee of Sime. son's Carriage Works at Brantford, went t0 Dr. Chepman's office to have an injury to his hand attended to, Hewas given an anaesthoiic, but died before the oper;ttron began. An in- quest will be bold. Huron Poultry .hsszeiati,n's' vert show is to bot held in Qodel iuh. The following, oifcerrs and :director's have been elected President. A. Me. D, Mien, Godtlrieli': first vice, A. J. Grigg; Olin. ton; second vice, Walter Traylor,Wing- haul , directors, " for Goderich--• W''rn, Autat, J Fisher, C. A. Willis;C pit Taro —Lace, .pruned'• W'rllter Coutes, .i. )y Ford, Hallett -Wm. Wallace, 't', Car ., ter, 1'.11161?,1 b 1Gfj Bros,. G 11T 1121:r ; Seaforth—John ;`i.. s\Their,, 0. 0, Wilson, 11 Johnson,'1` P. Coleman', John Wi<,ese Lut:know-J. C. Lyons, J ; 1' 'Jl,.. etei•-- John' Barnard. CONSULS FIRED ON. RULES OF, WARFARE DISREGARD- ED IN CRETE.. The Greeks Indignant --A Strong Protest to the Powers- PublieMeeting at Athens,. London, Feb. 20,—The fueling on the Stook Exchange here to -day was very gloomy. The situation in the far east is regarded with grave misgivings, The fall in prices was general throughout the list, and the same state of affairs prevailed on the continental bourses. Col, 'Vases, commander of the Greek troops in Crete, has mounted guns on the heights of Akrotiri, and is making prep- arations too capture the Turkish fort at Voukolies.From present indications fighting is likely to take place very soon, and the British and Russian Consuls have gone to Saline to endeavor to put a ::top to the hostilities. Bing George has telegraphed to the. Cretan Connnittee in London thanking it for the support it has given him. In his despatch the King says: "I am doing my best to protect the Greek population, who have been suffering and fighting since 1821 to obtain their liberty and union with Greece." The correspondent of The Times at Canea telegraphs that the insurgents have intimated to the Consuls their in- tention to attack Ilelepa, immediately. The Tunes' despatches appear to place the report of tt Inassaere at Saral-hues beyond doubt. The victims included 20 woolen and 01 children. No mention is made of the killings in adjacent villages, whioll are alleged to have taken place. ADVICE TO TURKEY. In the house of Conilnons to -day Mr. George N. Curzon, Under Foreign Seere-, tarx, said in answer to questions that the Porte had not announced any intention to rend troops to Crete, Tho general ad- vice of tho powers to Turkey was to abstain from precipitate action. Detaeh- nlellts of marines from tho foreign war- ships, Mr. Curzon said, were now occupy ing Canoe, Sitio and Tetimo, and it was probable that they would soap occupy the other Cretan ports, In addition to this, the British, Justin and Italian Consuls had gone to Selinoa for the purpose of preventing further outrages there and to relieve the suffering Blosle1n families, Mr. Tames Lowther, Conservative mem- ber for the Thanet division of Kent,asked what steps bad been taken to relieve the interior, Mr. Curzon replied that the powers were doing all they could to re- lieve thopeoplo. THE MASSACRE CONFIRMED. Conea, Feb. 20.—The Austrian Vico- Consul at Rerkalion confirms the report of the massacre of 2,000 Moslems by the Cretan Christians at Sitio, in the eastern extremity of the island, Col. Vassos, commanding the Greek forces in Crete, has given orders to his troops to refrain from molesting or giv- ing offence to civilians and unarmed Moslems, and has promised that the men under his command shall show equal respect and observe equal treatment to all peacefully disposed persons. The Greek Consulate here is now be- ing guarded by Russian marines, who will bo suooessively relieved by marines from tho other foreign warships. Tho Greek Consul withdrew the Greek guard from the Consulate, in obedience to orders from the Admirals of the foreign squadrons. The Consul, in complying with the order, protested that .the Ad- Inirals were exceeding their functions in taking such action against him. The Moslems have abandoned Vou- coulis and have retreated. to Alikianos, where they are now siuwounded. Fight- ing is now going on there. A crowd of Moslems marched to -day to the military headquarters hero and demanded that they be furnished with arms in. order to relieve their comrades. Martini rifles were given to them and they marched out of the city. Later fighting occurred on the hills near the city, with no decis- ive results on either side. .London, Feb. 22.—The Greek Charge d'Affaires here gives out the statement that no regular Greek troops took part in the attack which was made upon Casten, yesterday. The Greek troops, in obedience to orders, he says, abstained and will con- tinue to abstain from all hostilities to- wards foreigners in Crete. OVER 25,00 KILLED. A despatch to The Central News from Constantinople says that official reports from Crete say that the total number of Moselems, men, women and children, who have .been killed during the present trouble in that island is over 25,000, and 235 Moslem villages have been pillaged and burned. A despatch received here from SaIoniea states that an indecisive encounter be- tween Turkish reserves and Greek troops has taken place at Nasehlidza on the Greek frontier. About 180 men were en- gaged on each side. Oanea, Feb. 22.—The British, Italian and Russian Consuls, who recently went to Selino to inquire into the situation there, returned to -clay, bringing with them 170 Mussuhnans, who feared to re- main in the town. The Consuls state that they were unable to negotiate . with the combatants, who were resolved to fight to the end. Both sides, Moslems and Christians, refused to be hampered with prisoners, and therefore massacred their enemies who fell into their hands. Two thousand civilians and Turkish troops with three guns are still holding Selino against the Christians, but their position is critical. When attempting to approach Cadano the Consuls werefired , upon by the Christians despite the fact that thby were bearing a white flag. The Christians had bean advised of their ar- rival and this made their firing on them all the more inexcusable, as they could not plead that they thought the carrying of the white flag was a triol: on the part of the Moslems. As they retuned to Selino the Christians there fired on their boats. . Nobody is reported to have been injured:. The insurgents at Helepa have gain hoisted the Greek flag, but have not renewed their fire on the Turkish Posts, about 1,600 yatcls distant (ram the town.. It was learned to -flight that fifteen Christians were slightly wounded durin the y bombardment yesterday. Three nuns in a convent adjacent to the insurgents' position wore injured,. The Greek. warship Hydra landed surgeons and obtained por- snission,to embark the wounded. It is stated that to -day the forts fired on the Insurgents concurrently with the foreign. warships. 'TIS JOYOUS NEWS. Paine's Celery Compound. Cures Are Always Permanent. The Happy Cures That the Afflict ed Desire. A Report from. Mr. Douglas b.igon of Beamsville, Ont. A great number of men and women, cured mouths and years ago by Paine's Celery y Cbmpouud, have taken the trou ble to assure the proprietors of that famous medicine that their cures are permanent. This noble and bright record of per- maneut cures, shown only by Paine's Celery Cqmpound, is worthy of special notice, as it is the' grandest record of the kind in the world, It should aslo be noted that alt the permanently cured people are residents of our own Canada There are some medicines that part iallv relieve pain and suffering, tha assist in building up yain hopes of a new life; but after a few days or weeks the terrible agonies come back again in more alarming forms, and hope and faith are lost forever, This never happens when Paine's Celery Compouud is used as a banisher of disease. The first bottle establishes a joyous feeling of security, and soon a perfect euro is effected which is perma- nent and lasting. • Mr. Hixon says: " To -day. I think more of Paine's Celery Compound than over before. Since I was cured—over two years ago -I have never had a bad day of lost a day's work, never having' had a return of the rheumatism from which I once suffered so terribly. " Through my influence many have used Paine's Celery Compound and have been cured. I wish to affirm once more that it was Paine's Celery Compound that took the rheumatism from my system. I strongly recom mond it all rheumatic and sick people.' t The latest returns of thebye,elec- tions held Friday last show the res nits to be as follows: -East Simcoe, Mr. W. H. Bennett, Conservative, 188 majority; North Ontario, Mr. Duncan Graham, Patron Liberal, 32 majority; South Brant Mr C. B. Heyd, Liberal, 881 majority. Probably the oldest woman in Can- ada died in Arthur township, only a few miles from Mount Forest, on Satur- day last, in the person of Mrs. Cushen, of the Kerry settlement, on the 9th con. She was 115 years old, and she lived with her son, who is now over 70. In order to make sure of her exact age her friends wrote recently to the place whore she was born in Ireland, and the great age of 115 years is given as thoroughly reliable, Seaforth: Mrs. M. A. Coulter, teach- er of the primary department in the public school, met with a painful acci- dent on Tuesday night. She was re- turning home about eleven o'clock,and when in front of Mr. W. W. Hoffman's she slipped and fell, breaking her right arm at the wrist. Mrs. Coulter was alone at the time, and although for a time, she was unable to rise, she got home, and not thinking the injury was so serious, she passed the night without having the injured member dressed The injury is a most painful one, made more so by the delay.in having it at- tended to, It will be some time before she will be able to resume her duties at school, Sylvan: Mrs. Angus McDonald met with an unpleasant experience one day last week, which she does not care to repeat. On going out to draw water from the well she found the surface of the water solidly frozen. She put a ladder down to the ice and then des- cended to break a hole large enough to get her pail through. Once on the ice she told her daughter to pull up the ladder out of her way but no sooner was this done than the ice broke be- neath her weight, Fortunately she grasped the pump firmly and so kept he: bead above water until help ar- rived and rescued her very cold indeed but otherwise none the worse for her adventure, VERY FAM1LY SHOULD KNOW THAT 105rr'=x lt- •k4Sl 3tltj01 n Cs Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN TISRNAL and nxTnk1NAL use, and won- serful in its quiet notion to relieve distress. i,•'•1��77 r•pYg Inq� in sure our° for Fore eta" C d l :r r&A7reeRt, Q;attxrisS. tllaiils, 1lhianlelta• , 251•ceea,terp, cramp , cholera, and all l:owel Complaints. fs '8'61 ru 3tt ub'Il' Tern.' P.�.IN��ll.,l'J,�, ,r. knew fey 11 iur Feet:InaeiS 01, Hurl+ lelbalenlloat, and itn tele' t55eo,Hc ear rbialo, .Y£•p.l'aomatttttdstaa and ; icant'mit;Ya.. P.(I ".2.TR,..4r.T.n 4a ItNOVRSTtnNARLY stye 1t".:3 d' 11,117011011812 T 168A9.918. Wirings FrrsnY _na:n P) n0I1NENT BRUNS. In all :.lumps of litrulses, ,Lata, 1}D.sninn, Severe Sturm, etc. �pp� gguyy •�r 7y gg'�•�a id- the well tied and v. 1`]S11V""�W.AA.r.1 i..� -! * treated frit and of tho lila .Gea¢TT ' ,w a mita and in r im lit e t c L' r _ i'. Ton "1 t x a 1t.,G04ernOl' Kirkpatrick has Olin lavr n1t clrssos wanttn;t a xanctiicine .�nvayn athnr,d, cntil'ely recovered. Ile will s end a few and:CArO til) USB 9,990 a's4>tllg<oe e5den'a12k.ly with •pcu)n,p)ty of rclibG - weeks in Brighton before returning to ]Ien`:u•s lir hnitntlhns Th a none lint lite genuine Canada, ' g Prxtti-DAvrs." _ Bold evaryghero.:Au log bottle. VTi,IES' p.ASIIECUrg: i9fD'&.TALud u0 CentS Modern Furniture. We have made a special effort .to have our new styles of Furniture for the fall trade so attractive as possible. Our Latest Parlor Suits aro marvels of beauty and are admired by all who have seen them. Our line of Dining Room Furniture is the best we have ever shown. Side- boards of many designs. Dining tables in great variety. We Sell Cheap. Don't think because we keep nothing but the la test furniture that it is high priced. We sell cheaper than any house in town, R. R. ROWE Imperial Meat Market. Having purchased the. butcher- ing Business of A, Loadnlan (Wood's Old Stand) we will be pleased to see all our old customers and as many new ones, Fresh Meat. We intend keeping the very best of fresh meat, and it will be our first aim to please customers. Tenderloin, spare ribs, sausage, hams, bacon and everything usual. ly sold in the factory can now be procured at the shop. Orders Promptly delivered. We intend conducting a. cash business, the longest term of credit being one week, (a discount of 57, will be given for cash. �. SNELL, - Prop. merle -Ache, race.Acne. Sciatic Pains, Neuralgic Pains, Pain in the Side, etc. Promptly Relieved. and Cured by The "D. & L" Wienthoi Plaster Raving used your D. 4:5, Menthol Plaster for wore painiu tba WI: and lumbago, I unhesitatingly reromtnen1 same as a safe, sure and rapid rrmedy an fact. tboy edifice moglc,—A. LAPOINTE, P-llzabothtawn, Ont. Price 22e. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lro, Proprietors, MONrrsat, Cook's Cotton Root Compound Is the only safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in the hour and time of greed. Is prepared in two degrees of strength. No. 1 for ordinary cases is by far the best dollar medicine known —sold by druggists, one Dollar per box. No. 2 for special cases—Io degrees stronger—sold by druggists. One box, Three Dollars; two boxes, Five Dollars. No. x, or No. 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 3 -cent stamps. The Cook company, Windsor. Ontario. AlT Sold in 1Rx.ter and everywhere in Canada by all r3 sponsible I)ri;:g ists. To Cure R,��J'1V'IATI�lY.� Ilaellimastrcao 'I'ASE ristol's SARSAPARILLA IT IS PROMPT RELIABLE AND NEVER FAILS. IT WILL MAK YOU' WELL Ask your Druggist or Dealer for it BBL'S SARSAPARILLA. 'Tr,s'r1 , r rTTrrTTTTmTI. Tl,i r, TiT TTTTTT P.-.7.. " xx 4a41...tr inn rt i.1 llterx :l l ti'',...;r1 .ii daaa` ii lo I) VOiWIb13. if y0T] are run.: E down, a:s it Li:, a food as Well as: Z7 lAldrt •.1 le. E. 'ii" i,w i.3s C., ago l ' ddiGit)ra 7 W ,. :S i;i,)t:il,2 -•,.,u :: , )£} •our' gcnoralhealth is )dr k i ��_I n ,,, � �: t1f � :�„n ,:3"i%:rpR3im"Tr is tits iss t. `, 1n 1 ,,:,..,1aL preparation of S' t:�': . t..l, ar:.r:t,;,, v id11 the matdeli- cal e .TTr,•e j... E?, 1. i' p 2:1 pry E 1sprosviTsoti by tho. I0o;:iu,; 'physicians of • d,`! I a. ii .T'l'VE) E 0 c'i L. l , 1uisl o3 Is 0 InOryCiloUs flash prodllner and will give: y'0u -tn a{ .calx. Cne yeti est t).e„es ire 1.Arrrf.21L1E Ca., (1., LTC. �' 7 ..,' a7 a „fAI_ a.u.m.t ( 1:AJ.G.LVLIA LL11 ,1S4.te,.SJ.i1.1_141A1 (1, 8., THE PALACE WAR 11 DURABLE CH[AP T H 1 A man must consider his purchase well these times; he must buy where he can do the best. Look at some of these figures: Pants mado to order, all wool heavy tweeds 82.00 Suits S9,S9 Overcoats c .g4 Black 'Worsted suits a spec- ial, S 12000 Our $20 blacks beat all others at $23. Colne and see for yourself. IMES Il. GRIEVE. SERVES YOU RIGAT� If you go and pay more for furniture than you could buy it from us, that is your fault, but don't do it again. We lead in all lines and eau save you quite an item by dealing with us. New Premises. We are getting nicely settled in our new premises now and our stock is large and varied. Undertaking a Specialty.. S. HUEY & SON, OPERA HOUSE Block Bicycles! Bicycles!! Bicyles 1 I 1 Bicycle Pleasure. Are yon seeking Bicycle pleasure if so, you should seek first a good wheel. We can furnish you any of the best wheels made, at lowest pricer; Musical. Do you want anything in the musical line. We have a choice lot of Pianos and organs, call and in- spect them before buying elsewhere„. A full stock Of sewing machines, baby car- riages, etc. etc. Perkins & Martine CENTRAL DRUG STORE Those who have used Winan's Cough balsam pro- nounce it unequalled as a remedy for coughs colds and bronchitis coughs, troubles. L Winan's condition and cough powders for horses the best in the market, , al' ys o al- ways , n hand; also Aceto.. henefacto and Liniment, the medicine so sticcessfull. ey used by ��r, tl3a,�. : Munroe, Parkhill, in this and other towns, treating w1• 15 in t' 1 exit 1 I] and cor- ing 1,� ti O riffs , 11 various <Li lO1dS C�lut?flSC1S, For sale here, C.. La 6I TZ Dr11g ,:si