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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-2-6, Page 4The Exeter Advocate • Sasrders Et Creech, Propriiatorc, Subseriptiout Prjce--In advance $1,50 ~ir year in Canada; $2,00 in the United States. Au subseriptyans not ttsaist in advance 50e, extra eharged. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advert sing.-..Madie ?;grown tan application. Stray Animals -One insertiran: SOc. .!avec insertions $1,00. Farm or Real Estate for sale 50. each ineertion for one month of four +iznaerttana, 25e. for each subsegoent eSesertio-*n all ce dancers articles of not more "demo five hoes, For Sale, To Rent, or Wanted Lost, Found, etc,, each in- aertion 25c Lora: Reading notices, etc., 10c. per :area taco ..,rts,.«t,.orz. No notice less ."aaan tae, Card of Thanks 50c, daagal advertising 10c. and 5c. a tine Auction Sates $2 for one ;Insertion .and 53 for two insertions if moderate esslanai Cards not exccedtag 1 etada-56 per year. THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1919 Dashwood Mr T. ,lalmp, spelt Thursday in fe ,a d(^:l, ate a:td Mrs. H. Hoffman. :Ind rem- elt tented in. Zur't•n ea Sunday. s'r wain of t'rediton has ellen g ed ,: blacksmith with Mr. P. las ..o.l Mr :anti. Mrs. \i'rn. Held were vis- itor; ta Ltaldlaa. over the week end. Me ,le=m,t.-t Zinni.r artd ah4i'r,Miss o Strattard vis ted with reaz- livet i1 teres a few days last week,. ale end firs. E G, Kraft and Mrs. l'reear spent Saturday and Sunday '.l Loedon, Mr Kent of Sancoe spent a few ley-, frit], redatives. Kirkton a),.ath—The death occurred on Sat ar day last, Feb. 1st, of John Bower- man, 3ow r - u i, at the age of 45 yeast* The dote eased had been in failing health t::on., Bright's Disease for atearere.1 %ear- and for two years had been. ccn litted to his bed, the end coming aaadu nn.. Dena -teed was a son of the la.. Ichabod Bowerman, who for many years resided in Exeter, and was corn on the north boundary of alsban-at Township. Many years ears rr,. went to Dakota and nomeeteadcd gofer- a. that State, returning italic tee. y tare age, to Landon, and about eive yesr.- . to moved to Kirkton 'o ii,. zC ad Miss Stioa rano :rod art4 sift: with one .l,attglutet avr ive' I)et red etas an. .stimau e ae:tt,_ ,,,:e n.l highly re>i,e:ted by ail •.'ha knew him. Th_ funeral toa,c rata: a to Kirkton cemetery on 'rues - afternoon. Mr Amos Doupe attended the 4Iis- t. -ie: • treating of the agricultural .;oc- ieties ie Landon on Thursday,- Pte. R.. L Gardiner, sett of Mr. and. \irs. F. C. Gardiner of Kirkton, has return- ed front overseas. His home is in. Sar via. where h.,,s wie and three children live. He was twice wounded and is stili staiering from trench, fever. -Mr Delver attended the. funeral of a corner ,employe .of the Bank, rleorge siarri; at Lakeside, -Pte. Alfred Camp, recently returned from overseas a,nd L•isitecl. at Mr, Joseph Doune's„-Mr. John Bowerman has been on the si"k kat lately. McGillivray Steve Robinson's farm in this town - ab p was sold by H. Stanley at the Munroe House, Ailsa Craig on Sat -e :rday to A. Stewart, 2nd con. of Mc- Gillivray. The price was $5976, and rsill be used for grazing taurposes.- The death occurred, suddenly of James McGeary at his home in Strathroy on Friday, Jan. 31. The deceased resid- •e'd tat icG3.Uj'vtray for a number of years, and was in good health until s a1y ,san, Pte. Jas. McGeary was Meta ed Fn, action in 19184 His death was Age to heart failure,? Besides alis wife he heaves two daughters. Fes T and Tour Friends "I beg you to publish my letter." It is only natural that people write ns c Thusiastie letters about Gin Pills, Woal,l','t you do the same, if, after sut'e ;rz from backache for years, you round relief/ Wouldn't you wish your friends and others to know what Gin Pills had done for you, and what they will do for them? Of course, you would, and that is the only reason that prompts people to write us praising ::his great remedy. Read what Isidore Thomas says in part; "My ease was very serious, and 1 was so sick everybody expected gee, death any day. No suffering could be worse than what I had to endure. Eight boxes of Gin Pills were sufficient to cure nie entire- ly. I beg you to publish my let- ter and tell all sufferers of Kid- kriey Trouble not to despair nor wait, as Gin Pills will cure them. X have to be very thankful to you, :and I recommend Gin Pills to all -ray friends suffering from kidney :trouble:" NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK rrn.portant Events Which Have Occurred During the Week, The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Rut Into Bandy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper A Solid Hour's Enjoyment, TUESDAY, JosePb J. Walsh, one of the oldest merchants in Stratford, died very suddenly, The Landed Banking & Loan Co. report net profits in 1918 of $137,636. Captain Samuel Filgate, who was born in Toronto on Christmas Eve, 1818, died at Montreal, Stephen Icing, for Many years in business in Ingersoll and in Strat- ford, is dead, aged 63 years. An issue of Grand Trunk Pacific bonds, totalling $5,254,633, is being offered ou the market to -day. British forces in the Caspian area nave advanced from Baku and oceu- pied the Trans -Caucasian Railway. Sir Herbert Antes stated to the Canadian Club that there was: still a pressing steed for money to carry on the eourttry's buustness, The Swiss authorlttes have issued. stringent regulations regarding the entrance into the republic of Social- ist delegates to the Berne Conference, Col. David Carnegie told the C.M.A. that Canada bas the oppor- tunity to become one of the greatest steel exporting countries in the world, The westbound "National" express on the T. a N. O. Ry. was wrecked. near :Matheson, but no ane was ser- iously hurt, so far as has been. [earned. ears. Victor Carey, wife of a sol- dier still in France, who had nursed back to health many "fit" patients In Hamilton, died of that disease in St. Mary's. The Swiss Confederation does not regard favorably the application for inclusion among the cantons of the. former Austrian districts of Waal - berg and Tyrol. The militia authorities are trying to arrange with the overseas auth- orities to place soldiers on the trans- ports grouped according to military ilistriets, so as to expedite their travel by train in Canada, and not waste rolling stock. W.EDIS ESD AY. Two young boys of Nairn, near London, have already made maple 'yrulp. Bank of Nova Scotia make, ten- peint rise on Toronto Stock Ex- change. 4'.,utat ,xi)O tourists, mostly old *wintry people, left for a. visit to Britain. Creat throngs in Toronto welcom- ed 180 men, front the hospital ship Essequibo. Religious services were held at Arlerongen Castle on the occasion of the ex -Kaiser's birthday. Large bodies of Turkish troops have Joined Tartar bands and are at- taching Armenian villages. All the Canadian divisions are back from Germany and are in Bel- gium, Ottawa is informed. Thirty-four murders occurred in the department of the Seine during December due to Ameriean deserters. A farewell was tendered to Rev. Arthur W. Payne (Toronto), who Is leaving as a missionary to the Jews in Jerusalem. An investigation win be held as to the cause of the death of Ragael Rodiguez, a Mexican soldier, In the General Hospital, Toronto. The Megantic has arrived at HaIi- fax with soldiers and soldiers' depen- dents, civilian passengers, and the famous Harvard Surgical Unit. A Berlin wireless message says that the whole of Germany's western army had been transported to de- mobilization centres by January 18. Pte. Ray Ward of Chatham, who returned a. few days ago after nine- teen months' service in France, cele- brated his sixteenth birthday yester- day. Mrs. Bessie Traver Douglas, wife of the Bell Telephone Company's Welland manager, dropped dead while combing her hair, having ap- parently been in good health. The license to manufacture beer eld by the Lion Brewery Company f Kitchener was ordered cancelled by Magistrate' Watt at Guelph be- ause of selling liquor containing ver 2% per cent. alcohol. h e D THURSDAY. E. F. B. Johnston, K.C., Toronto, is dead. The Grand Trunk Pacific bonds, aggregating over five millions, have all been sold. Paul Rader, the noted Chicago' .,vangelist, opened a series of revival meetings; in Toronto. Legislation to protect investors is foreshadowed at the coming session of the Provincial. House. The trend of Canadian stock mar- kets was downward yesterday, in sympathy with New York. Charles Courtney, the 70 -year-old coach of the Cornell crews, who re- tired last fall, has consented to coach the crews again this season. Mr. Justice Hodgins' report on conditions on the "Northland espe- dally blames the officers for lack of efficient or sympathetic dealing with :omplaints. George Gibson, of London, Ont., formerly of the Pittsburg and New York National League Clubs, last night signed a contract to manage the Toronto team next season. Edward Overholt slipped and fell out of the rear vestibule of a trolley ar near Thorold, when attempting o move inside on instructions from the conductor. and was fatally in- ured. Rev. Dr. Samuel Lyle, former mod- erator of the Presbyterian General Asaembiy, and pastor of Central Church, Hamilton, for thirty-two• years, died =in his sleep at the age of seventy-seven. Frank Evans and John King, of Port Dover, were badly scorched and a horse was singed almost bare, when a tractor they ;wore, driving broke gas main and the gas escaping took re from the fire -box. Take the advice of those who have c 'tried most remedies and found that is Pills cure. Gin Pills are, not a eure-all-but' a ssttientific remedy for Kidney or Blad- der Troubles, They contain the bene- ficial ingredient of gin, without the alcohol, and gin hasbeen recognized -for ;years •as the most perfect agent for 'tonin up the lydaeys andrestoring 'these organs to perform their natural '!functions. /The National Drug & Chemical Co, in, •zda. Limited, Torontd,Ontario. FLS. residents should address Na-Dru- a ane., 202 alain,St., Buffalo, N.Y." era l d Reeve Joseph Weber, of Neustadt, was arrested on five charges of using seditious language and attempting to impede the operation of the M.B.A. He went to attend the County Coun- cil at Owen Sound and was arrested after the firsteday's session. FRIDAY.. Chatham is to have two beds of Flanders poppies. Butterflies have beert seen in Re- gina this month. Nine defaulters were given jail sentences and fines at Sudbury. Polish and Czecho-Slovak differ- ences are reported to be settled. John T, Small, I.C., died suddenly while playing golf at Pinehurst,. N.C, A cargo of currants and tobacco from Turkish districts has reached New York. The l3ank of Toronto announces an increase in its dividend to 12 per cent. per annum. Public lectures are to be delivered in London next month on Canadian natural resources. The German Government contem- plates taking measures to force idle men and slackers to go to work. The Yukon Exeeutive Council is to be reduced from ten members to three, says Commissioner George Mackenzie. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, speaking at Bond Street Congregational Church. Toronto, said the Kaiser should be banged. Alfred Noble, a young insoles, of Bentinck Township, was fatally Brushed by a failing tree in his bro- ts'er's bush, near Durham, Thorold has decided to observe of eaell week as welcoming y for the soldiers returning dur- ing the previous seven days. F. G. Ericson, who as ,acting in l', ronto for Roy [,. Conger, confirm - el the story that airplanes had been purchased front the Imperial Muni- ' ions Hoard. The building of homes in Ontario •s to be facilitated by the Govern - Tann by powers given to municipals - Ls to expropriate vacant land if ,ter:ss ary. Iilg:n County Council decided to spend $102,000 on good roads con- :;truction and maintenance this year, almost $45,000 more than last year. Lieut. "}Ion" Dibble announces that he will row again at the English Henley, and may also participate in the Knights of Columbus regatta on the Seine at Paris. An order -in -council has been pass- ed to create the Lake of the Woods Control Board, representing the Gov- ernments of the Dominion and the Province of Ontario. SATURDA.Y. Chinese celebrated their New Year's Day. Canadian railroads announce an increase in passenger rates effective t o -day. The Bolsheviks are endeavoring to surround the Allied troops in Arch- angel district. The Prince Edward Island Aerial Transport Co., Ltd., is incorporated. with $250,000 capital. The Baltic, with 2,191 Canadian soldiers on board, is expected to dock at Halifax in about a week. About 46,500 +' Canadian soldiers and 3,500 dependents have been brought home in two months. The Italians are reported to have evacuated and Serbian troops to have occupied the port of Fiume, Admiral Jellicoe will start onhis tour in connection with an Empire naval scheme about February 20. The citizens of Vienna are in a state of revolt against the high taxa- tion imposed by the Finance Minister. A single transaction in 1923.Vic- tory Bonds on the Toronto Stock Ex- change Friday amounted to $500,000. Huskies drew their unconscious Indian master fifty miles across trail - less country to safety and medical treatment at Le Pas. Capt. J. H. Burnham, M.P. for West Peterboro, has a proposal to lay before the Commons to appoint a minimum wage board. Benny Leonard, lightweight cham- pion, won his first bout in the Pacific coast, defeating Joseph Benjamin at San. Francisco Friday night. Jack Dempsey will meet Willard for any purse Tex Rickard cares to offer. Dempsey is willing to meet Carpentier, the winner to meet Wil- lard the day following. The Federal Government has ap- pointed a sub -committee of the Cabi- net to confer with the Ottawa civic authorities as to a new arrangement between the Government and the city. MONDAY. Former Grand Duchess Marie Ade- laide of Luxemburg has gone to Switzerland. Prof. Coleman addressed the Royal, Canadian Institute on geological work in Gaspe. t No export orders for flour have as yet been received to relieve the pres- ent situation. A memorial service was held by St. Andrew's College, Toronto, for pupils and ex -pupils who fell in war. Arthur Hawkes, addressing the People's Forum, said that there was no need for violence in this country. Kent County Council calls on the Legislature for a more aggressive policy for permanent improvement of roads. Canadian pulp and paper exports for November show an increase of $1,955,945 compared with November in 1917. The Washington Government has refused passports to negroes desir- ing to attend a Pan-African Congress at Paris. Willard Dalrymple was killed in- :tautly by a switch engine on the Essex Terminal Railroad track in Walitervilie. American delegates to the Peace Conference will not,.object to the ap-', tointment of Bern'storff as delegate trona Germany. Welland Board of Trade has start- ed on an extensive program for new industries and for better conditions Por workingmen. Lily Card, aged five, and Lillian Stewart, six, next-door neighbors and; playmates, in Windsor,.,died within a few hours, of diphtheria.;, Reeve Joseph Weber of Neustadt, who walked nine. miles Thursday" night from Owen Sound to Shallow' Lake, and spent the rest of the might: n .a shed, now has ' pneumonia as a:.. esult. CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use: For Over30Yaws Always bears the Signature of Lumley• Dan. Brintriell recently sold his fine young ,gray team to W. Cudmore o£ Seafortl4 for the handsome sum of 5550,00.—Mrs. Melvin, Traquair is not enjoying very goodhealth at present,. -Louie Kirk and Lilly Selves are vis- itiag relatives in St. Marys and vic- inity. -Mrs. Hobkirk of Hensall spent the week end with hernacre, !firs: Selves, Jr. -Norman, Workman and little daughter of 'Manitoba have re- turned home, after spending some weeks with relatives on, this line, -Miss Maude Glenn spent the oast week with relatives. at Varna. Whalen A number of the frierlda 01 Jos, Grace gathered at his home, swamp line, and ,enjoyed an oyster supner honor in, s, n " a? fhiss success s at the mili- tary trim at London for failure to re- port, some person, being mean, enough to lodge a complaint., --John Rider of Lucan, who misted in the West and was in Freeace for two years, was presented with a gold nodal by his friends last meek at Luc= -Percy Foster, son,.tof Jan. Faster, near Gran- ton, returned home from overseas last week. --'Rev. Allen Duffield of Elm - rale, north of Toronto, preached an excellent sermon. here ors Sunday, end assisted the. pastor; Rev. Finlay, wan the Satins wen .r -•Mr, and Airs. Clar- ence il-inion. of Granton spent Sun - here with iris parents. -Miss Bessie 'Mode) spent Tuesday with friends in London, ---Mr. John. Duffield of ',lit Forest visited friends here on Sunday, Usborne Wedded, -An iaterestng event oc- curred at the home of the bride's par- ents, Tuckersmith, on Wednesday last week, lichen. Miss Ethel Dayman, daughter of Mr. and...Mrs. John Day - man, became the, bride of Mr. George Squire of Usbornle,, scan of Mr. 3cx; y Squire of Exeter. The ceremony was performed by Rev R. L, W.xlaon of Varna circuit, it the presence of :hike a large wedding party. The "ere many wag performed under :tn arch of evergreens and u•oses, the wedding march beim; played by Mrs. Joseue Daymt,r,, sister 'of the groan, The bride looked charming in a ;Tress of grey setia with pearl trimmings, hav- ing bridal veil caught up with orange blossoms and carrying in her band a bouquet of noses. Both bride rand groom were unattenided: After con- gratulations about fifty sat (town to a sumptuous repast, The groom's gift to the bride was a beautifulpeari necklace, and to the pianist ahead - some .gold jewel box. The presents were numerous and costly, The ev- ening was pleasantly spent with mouth organ selections and music by the. bride's Sunday School class, The bride's ;going away dress was a black silk trimmed with beads and black silk fringe Amid showers of confetti the .hapaly couple left for their new home on the groom's farm, tha,Squire homestead, a mile and half south of Z¢cm in Usborne Township. Hensall Private; Ross Dick, Chas. Canfield and David Kiipfer, and Driver W. Glenn !lave recently returned from overseas. -Mr, Wm. Stoneman,' of Sas- katoon, after 8 years, absence, is visit- ing old friends and relatives, -Several property changes have been made recently. -Mr. George Scott bought Mrs McPherson's shop and house in one; Mr Fred Bengough purchased several lots formerly owned by the late Ms. Busch; as did also Mr. Rich- ard Pollock, while Miss C. V. Smith has sold her store and dwelling to T. W. Parlmer. .Wedded. -At Hillcrest farm, Tuck eramith, at high noon on Jdnuary 22 the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. • John T. Mitchell was the scene of a pretty wedding when their youngest daugh- ter, Violet Gertrude, was united in marriage to Mr. James Carl Stoneman of Hibbert. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev, E. Doan, in the pres enoc of about 40 guests. The "groom's gift to the bride was 'a pearl neck- lace and the gifts to the young cou- ple were numerous and costly. After a short trip they have taken! up their r.,eaidence on the groom's farm on the 12th concession of Hibbert. -- Zurich Another of the pioneers of this sec- tione passed atvtay Jan. 24, n the nel- son of Mr. Christian Schwarrtzem,tru- ber, at the age ,af 75 years, 10 months anal 22 days. Decreased had been in poor healthfor some Yearse Fde was born in Waterloo County, and when still quite young, settled in Hay, end has live there ever since; The fun- eral was 'head' on, Mondays: Besides.his widow four sons and two daughters survive, viz: Jacob, Chris, J., Rudy and Dated.; Mrs. John Erb and Mrs. John L Gerber, all of the Bronson Line. -The marriage took place at Chatham on Tuesday of Miss Merle, daughter of Mrs: Louis Jeffery of this tillaae, amid Mr. Ed. Lague. They will reside mu Detrcl,t-Revs .F. B. Mey-; er pperfoemied the ceremotiuy at the I:v'augelical parsonage, Zurich, on Tuesday levenMg,. when Miss Annie E , '-daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston,, Blake, b'ecaltnel the bride' of Mr. Earl E. Weida of this village. They will reside in Zurich,. -Pte. Dav- id kipter sof Dixie returned home from eve;. seas:-Taeblack pacing stallion, Direct Hal, ; Jr„ 2,06j , recently pur- chased by Mr. R. T. Dunlop, was brought here last week,, -Mr. Joh3t Ga.scho and;daughter, of town, are .visiting relatives in" Pigeon, Mich, - EXETER, BR. -A. U. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITON-J. A, McDonald, etas F. S. KENT, Mgr., at Dashwood, INCORPORATED !855 THE MOLSONS BANK Capital & Reserve $8,800,000 97 Branches n Canada t' IP General Banking Business Transacted Circular Letters of Credit Bank Money Orders SAVINGS BANE DEPARTMET jtntwareat allowed at highest aart;eat rate EXETER BRANCH - W D CLA.RKE, /Lanai -Pr 1 KNOW A WOMAN'S SUFFERINGS I nut a woman. Wthan any have suffered eexr ence gained better hand. I kaowyour need for sympathy and health. And the treatment that .gave me health and strength, Dew interest in life, 1 want to pass on to you, that you, too, may enjoy the priceless boon of health. Are you unhappy, unfit for your duties? Write and tell me how you feel, and I will send you ten days' FREE trial of a home treatment to meet your individual needs, together with references to women in Canada who have passed through your troubles and regained health; or you can secure this FRES treatment for your daughter, sister or mother. If you suffer from pain in the head, back, or bowels, feeling of weight and draggiu1r down sensations, falling or displacement of internal organs, bladder irritation with fre- quent urination, obstinate constipation or piles, pain in the sides regularly or irregu. lnrly, bloating dyspepsia, extreme nervous- ness, depressed spirits melancholy, desire to cry, fear of something evil about to happen, creeping feeling up the spine, pal- pitation, hot flashes, weariness, sallowcom- plexion, with dark circles under the eyes, pain in the left breast or a general feeling that life is not worth living, I invite you to send today for my complete ten days' treat- ment entirely free and postpaid, to prove to yourself that these ailments can be easily and surety overcome at your own home. without the expense of hospital treatment, or the dangers of an operation. Women every. where are escapingthe surgeon's knife by knowing of my mple method of home treatment, and when you have been bene- fited, my sister, I shall only ask you to pass the good word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for ala,—young or old. MRS. M. GLIMMERS, Box 840 Read My FRET OM ort 7'o Mothers of Daughters. I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually dispels green -sickness (chlorosis)), irregularities, headaches and lassitude fa young women, and restores them to phtmp- ness and health. Tell me if you are worried about your daughter. Remember it coats you nothing to give my method of home treat- ment a complete ten days trial, and if you wish to continue, it costs only a few cents a week to do so, and it does not inter- fere with one's daily work. Is health worth asking fort Write for the free treatment suited to your needs, and I will send it is plain wrapper by return mail. Cut out this offer, mark the places that tell your feelings and return to me. Write and ask for the free treatment to -day, as you may slat see this offer again. Actress: Windsor, Ontario Is recognized as one of the most re- liable Commercial SSchools in Can- ada. The instructors are experienc- ed and .the Courses are up-to-date; Graduates are placed in positions and thy meet with success. Students may enter at any time. Write a toffee for free catalogue. • D. A. McLachlan, Prion, Dr B Can bell attended the funeral a. hds aunt; the late Mrs. Johnston, who died at Detroit, and was inter- red at St. Thomast--Mr. Jos. Faster Jr.; .had a successful operation, ser` formed fo.r apoendieirtes, at St. Joseph Hospital. Lond,on,r-Mr. V. E. Appy has left far the West to resume his duties with the Bank, -Mins Idella. E. IC]ien, who has conducted a inkiinery business in Zurich for the past few years. has sold out to Miss '\i, E. Routledge. -Mr. Casper Wolper has sold 150 -acre farm,, situated a few mdsee south of Zurich, to Itis ^-lei•'h- bor, Mr Johia Regder, sort of Mr. Jos. Regier, for $12,500. -Mr. Alex 'Voisin has sold the 100 -acre farm he pur- chased from Mr. Samuel, Gdngerich to Mr, Geo, Brisson] of Tilbury, formerly of St Joseph: „M1•U` I f l;ii SYSTEM THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh %► Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor cars on principal day trains; Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn- ing District Passenger Agent, _Toronto N. J. DORE Phone 46w Agent, Exeter Lucan Rev Arthur Carlisle, formerly rec- tor of Holy Trinlity Church and now of Windsor, has been created a can- on -Mr. G. A. Stanley had the mis- fortune one day last week to get One of his hands injured ;int his coal eleva- . tor at the depot; Granit, the six-year old son sof Mr. C, W. Hawksha,w while playing with a number of boys had the ill luck to eget one of his hands caught in a cutting box which they sere playing with. It is hard to say 'just how severe the accident is A PATRIOTIC D UTY protecting Almost as vital as that of rotecti the honor of protecting flag and country, is the dutyof r t and safe_ guarding. health. When strength is well-nigh exhausted then and the resistive powers are reduced, is the time disease germs are the most potent and when affords -effectual splendid and effe ctual mean's s of j, affords offsetting the tendency toward weakness and rotes i P tang strength. ' The abundant tonici g and uni ue- Hour , ,Q lining properties t of Scott's tt s Emulsion make it a de end' P able agent that may be used everyday, by aneste toprotect Y strength, Scott & Bownc, Toronto, Ont. 18-4 Banking Service YOUR banking requirements may be entrusted to this Bank with every confidence that careful and efficient service will be rendered. Our facilities are entirely at your disposal. THE . E CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE lA H 1 EXETER, BR. -A. U. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITON-J. A, McDonald, etas F. S. KENT, Mgr., at Dashwood, INCORPORATED !855 THE MOLSONS BANK Capital & Reserve $8,800,000 97 Branches n Canada t' IP General Banking Business Transacted Circular Letters of Credit Bank Money Orders SAVINGS BANE DEPARTMET jtntwareat allowed at highest aart;eat rate EXETER BRANCH - W D CLA.RKE, /Lanai -Pr 1 KNOW A WOMAN'S SUFFERINGS I nut a woman. Wthan any have suffered eexr ence gained better hand. I kaowyour need for sympathy and health. And the treatment that .gave me health and strength, Dew interest in life, 1 want to pass on to you, that you, too, may enjoy the priceless boon of health. Are you unhappy, unfit for your duties? Write and tell me how you feel, and I will send you ten days' FREE trial of a home treatment to meet your individual needs, together with references to women in Canada who have passed through your troubles and regained health; or you can secure this FRES treatment for your daughter, sister or mother. If you suffer from pain in the head, back, or bowels, feeling of weight and draggiu1r down sensations, falling or displacement of internal organs, bladder irritation with fre- quent urination, obstinate constipation or piles, pain in the sides regularly or irregu. lnrly, bloating dyspepsia, extreme nervous- ness, depressed spirits melancholy, desire to cry, fear of something evil about to happen, creeping feeling up the spine, pal- pitation, hot flashes, weariness, sallowcom- plexion, with dark circles under the eyes, pain in the left breast or a general feeling that life is not worth living, I invite you to send today for my complete ten days' treat- ment entirely free and postpaid, to prove to yourself that these ailments can be easily and surety overcome at your own home. without the expense of hospital treatment, or the dangers of an operation. Women every. where are escapingthe surgeon's knife by knowing of my mple method of home treatment, and when you have been bene- fited, my sister, I shall only ask you to pass the good word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for ala,—young or old. MRS. M. GLIMMERS, Box 840 Read My FRET OM ort 7'o Mothers of Daughters. I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually dispels green -sickness (chlorosis)), irregularities, headaches and lassitude fa young women, and restores them to phtmp- ness and health. Tell me if you are worried about your daughter. Remember it coats you nothing to give my method of home treat- ment a complete ten days trial, and if you wish to continue, it costs only a few cents a week to do so, and it does not inter- fere with one's daily work. Is health worth asking fort Write for the free treatment suited to your needs, and I will send it is plain wrapper by return mail. Cut out this offer, mark the places that tell your feelings and return to me. Write and ask for the free treatment to -day, as you may slat see this offer again. Actress: Windsor, Ontario Is recognized as one of the most re- liable Commercial SSchools in Can- ada. The instructors are experienc- ed and .the Courses are up-to-date; Graduates are placed in positions and thy meet with success. Students may enter at any time. Write a toffee for free catalogue. • D. A. McLachlan, Prion, Dr B Can bell attended the funeral a. hds aunt; the late Mrs. Johnston, who died at Detroit, and was inter- red at St. Thomast--Mr. Jos. Faster Jr.; .had a successful operation, ser` formed fo.r apoendieirtes, at St. Joseph Hospital. Lond,on,r-Mr. V. E. Appy has left far the West to resume his duties with the Bank, -Mins Idella. E. IC]ien, who has conducted a inkiinery business in Zurich for the past few years. has sold out to Miss '\i, E. Routledge. -Mr. Casper Wolper has sold 150 -acre farm,, situated a few mdsee south of Zurich, to Itis ^-lei•'h- bor, Mr Johia Regder, sort of Mr. Jos. Regier, for $12,500. -Mr. Alex 'Voisin has sold the 100 -acre farm he pur- chased from Mr. Samuel, Gdngerich to Mr, Geo, Brisson] of Tilbury, formerly of St Joseph: „M1•U` I f l;ii SYSTEM THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh %► Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor cars on principal day trains; Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn- ing District Passenger Agent, _Toronto N. J. DORE Phone 46w Agent, Exeter Lucan Rev Arthur Carlisle, formerly rec- tor of Holy Trinlity Church and now of Windsor, has been created a can- on -Mr. G. A. Stanley had the mis- fortune one day last week to get One of his hands injured ;int his coal eleva- . tor at the depot; Granit, the six-year old son sof Mr. C, W. Hawksha,w while playing with a number of boys had the ill luck to eget one of his hands caught in a cutting box which they sere playing with. It is hard to say 'just how severe the accident is A PATRIOTIC D UTY protecting Almost as vital as that of rotecti the honor of protecting flag and country, is the dutyof r t and safe_ guarding. health. When strength is well-nigh exhausted then and the resistive powers are reduced, is the time disease germs are the most potent and when affords -effectual splendid and effe ctual mean's s of j, affords offsetting the tendency toward weakness and rotes i P tang strength. ' The abundant tonici g and uni ue- Hour , ,Q lining properties t of Scott's tt s Emulsion make it a de end' P able agent that may be used everyday, by aneste toprotect Y strength, Scott & Bownc, Toronto, Ont. 18-4