HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-1-14, Page 4,
Icand YOUiave AtiVaY01cirlfiartftairAl,
use- for OVer SO years, has borne the Signatureaf
and has been Made under his per.
SOnal Supervision Sinceits isafgance yee
; .A.UOVIr 3X41 4410 to deteefve yoninthiSa
AU Counterfeits, Inaitatietta and "Justeas-goOd " are but
EXpe71 rintelatS that trifle with and endanger the health Of
btfau,, and Children --Experience against Vxperimente
What is CASTORIA
Caatoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paree
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrttps. It is pleasant, It
(ettataiDS neither Opium, Morphine nor other Na,reotie
dectleStanee. Its age is its -guarantee. It destroys Worms
aand allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
La s been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
arrhoea., It regulatethe Stonmeh and Bowes
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children'S Panaceas -The Mother's Friend.
&EMIR
E CASTO
IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
n Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TV -3E CENTAUR COV1RANY NEW `YORK CITY.
easseal., ;
1: 4 t ;14PAP -424'91,0 se.
Double Track All the
Way
Toronto-Chicago--Toronto-
Montreal
Unexcelled Train Service
Highest Class a equipment
osgracesuas
Winter Tours to Calif.
Florida and Sunny South
Fast Trains -Choice of Routes
Low fares now in in effect
1111Mi .14.012e
TOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
Look Mother! If tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels With "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs."
Mothers can rest easy after • giving
""California Syrup of Figs," because in
fevr hours all the clogged -Ina waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a 'well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions or mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its actiori on the
stomach„ liver and bowels is Prompt
and sure.
Ask yonr druggief for a 50 -cent bot-
90- itaipxrueabas consult G, T. B. Tialtet.Agent tie of "California Syrup Of Figs," which
contains directions for babies, children
-,. .
C. E. JIORNINING, of an ages and for grown-ups.- a
Diet.Pass.ageir,b,, Toronto
.,.
FOR SALE
At Uranton, lowest prices
Hemlock Lumber
Bough Pine
Dr3ssed and Match Pine
DifFESE d si,o l‘lbtch Spruce
33. C. Red Cedar Shingles
r, 33, White Cedar Shingles
Bed dar _Fence Posts 8 feet
,Red Ce r,Fence Posts 9 feet
Bed Cedar Ft,l,ace Posts 10 feet
All St3les-tifi Woven
-Feiice mid. Gates
Blue Lake Cement
$t.. Marys Cement
Eureka AsphaltRoofing
'at $1 .25per square •
A. I CLATWORTHY,
GRANTON
2.0 CENT "CASCARETS'
IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stornech,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels -They
work while you sleep.
Furred Tongue, Bad 'Mete, •dips -
ion, Sallow avstrIttrii a le Head-
orrie Nfrora a torpid liver and
logged bowels, which eauso your
datomach to becalm tiled with unell-
•Vested food, which sours and ferraente
flike garbage in a swill barrel. Tilers,
'the first step tri untold misery--itidi-
eestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
• kin, mental fears, everythiug that is
rrible and nauseating A 0agearet
ight will give your constipated
a thorough eleaneing and
ighten you out by" morning. They
while you sleen-a 10-c1)m bee:
• your druggist Will keep you feel -
'100c1 for itoonthe„
hildren Cry
R FLITCH RI
• R I A
Try This Stomach
Remedy at Our Risk
Tim know us, y'4:113/0, home druggist
and when we ,give you the opportua-
ity to try a ,rereedy wi.thi the un-
aleir,stbanding that if it dOesa'ti re-
lieve and eattielfy. pal ire every
way ave'll give hack your money,
there is ,certainlY ezentse for hes-
Ration on your part. T,his is the way
we alw-ay,s isell Resell DyIspepsla Tab-
lets. We lknow what they are made
or. We know that thy have bene-
fited your neighbors and ;friends. We
honestly believe them to be the
very best remedy made ter indlgok
bon and dyspepsia.. .Pepsf,n, atadi boa -
mush: and the -tither ingredients they
contain are endorsed iby tthe ent;re
tned,cal prortess:ron for the relief of
stomach ailments, and to aid easy.
conatorta.ble •d.,geation. Soothing to
the stomach checking heartburn atd,
'433.sa1ress, stimulating the flON Of the
stomach juices, promoting 'regular
bowel aoKon, eza11 D.,gestive Tab-
tecs help make your stomach, Ceet
good again and make it eas,y for you
co ea,t anything you like.
Tbe,re is no red tape about our
offer. If they don't do just who,
you 'want them to, Alai' thin us so
and We'll give lack your money. ‘just
io che•ertully as :we took it from you.
TheY are geld only ad the 7,000 13 ex -
•al towels, and in the toWa [may by
us. Three sizes,.250. 50o. and al 40.
Liner Nile's Passengers and Crew
Sewed by Japanese Liner.
TOKIO, Jan. 12. -The steamer Fu-
ji,. Meru reports by wireless that
e has rescued and is bringingt-
be 170 persons, comprisina dram
ssengors and the cree, of the Pen -
sub, & Oriental Steamship Co.'s
et-eel/en NILerbich ran ashore on a
eef in the inlancl sea early Monday
.norting.
It is believed that the Nile sank
after she was pulled off the reef near
iwaijima. The vessel was on a voy-
ige from London to Yokohama. She
aa in command of Capt. Powell.
• Beal War Begins In May'.
• LONDON, Jan. 32. — The British
idea that operations up to the present
•Ire only preparatory to big events
'te in with a bit of gessip now heard
aere. It is to the effect that Lord
Kitchener„ when asked concerning
probablx; duratiort of the War, said;
"1 dpu't know 'when it will encl, Wit
C do know when It will begin, and
dist is in the month of May."
The opinimi is expreseed in some
quarters, hoWever, that the inaugura-
tien or more general movements will
be on, au earlier date Gnat IS general-
expresseed, •although persons in
close touch With the army believe
•that the real crisis will not be readi-
ed uatil 0111111)1er.,
THE MARKETS
•CIIICAGO, Jan. 11.-171,111 selling of
wheat reaulted today from reports that
the fleets of England and Prance were
sueceasfully breaking thru the Turkish
derelt004 of the Dardanelles. After a
downward plunge, of 5%e from the top
flgarea today the market clOsed nestiess
30 to 340 wider Saturday' night. Other
leading staples, too, all finished at ade-
eviidaic:n:ietbacit, 1%ct te 1%c fOr Corn, 30
11/0 for oats and 12%c to 50e for pro -
TORONTO GRAIN MARKET.
W bueleatte.:4SiSteete al 18
(loose, wheat, bushel1 15 .,,,,...
Buckwheat, bushel 0 75
Barley, bushel 0 70
1 00 1 75
0 53 • 0 64
• Bye, bushel 1 00
TORONTO »AL13 IARKET,
lautter, creamery, go 3201 go 3303
Butter, creamery, so
Butter, separator, dairy,. ci 23 q 30
Cheese, new, large .. I) 16
Cheese, twins ............4) 10141
Eggs, new -laid 0 50
Eggs, cold -storage . . . . . 30 ..,.
Roney,
new,
Ib
on. seleets .........4) 32 0 34
. 0 12
Honey combs, dozen-- 2 50 3 00
•GRAIN AND PRODUCT -
•TORONTO, San. 11, -Quotations
on the Board of Trade are as follows:
Manitoba wheat -Lake ports, Ne. 1
northern, 51.43; No. 2 northern, $1.40;
No. 3 northern, 21.36; Y,tc per bushel more'
on track, Goderich.
Manitoba oats -No, 2 C.W., 64c; No.
61e, track, bay ports; No, 1 feed,
60e: sample feed, 57c.
Ontario oats -Outside, 50c to 51c; To.
:elite. 53c to 54c, -
Ontario wheat -No. 2, car lots, $1.23 to
41.25, outside, according to freights.
American corn -No, 2 yellow, all rail
shipments, Toronto freights, 794c.
Bye -No. 2, $1,05 to $1.00.
Peas -No, 2, $1.80 to $1,90, car Iota,
outside, nominal.
66Bc atroleyos\-;(1.0. oiU malting barley, outside,
Rolled oats -Car loth, per bag of 90,
lbs., 53 to $3.20; in emaller lote, 23.25 to'
23,35, Windsor to Montreal.
Buckwheat -17e- to 78o, car lots', out-.
side,
Millfeed-Car lots, per ton: Bran, 225
to $26; shorts, $27 to $28; middlings, $32
to 04; good feed flour, 238 to $42. •
5,1an1toba flour -First patents, $7.10 In
jute bags; second patents, 26.60 in jute
bags; strong bakers', $6.40; ip cotton
bags, 10e more.
Ontario flour --Winter, 90 per cent. pat.
wits, $4.95 to 25, seaboard, In bulk; $4.90'
to 44.95, Toronto freights.
Cornmeal -Yellow, 98 -lb. sacks, $2.00.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
WINNIPEG, Tan. 1L -Wheat futures
opened unchanged to %a- lower, oats Uo
to %a lower and flax 114o Up: Trading
was quiet, a light volume of business be-
ing transacted. Fluctuations preyious to
noon were %c to lc, and tor the most part
were fractionally higher than opening
figures.hemarket was, however, oxtremelY,
excited during the closing hour. PriceS
were down 3%c for May and 3%c for july
from the high points of the day at 12.30.
but recovered about one cent, weakening
again later. Wheat futures closed 2%c
lower to 274c lower, cash 24c lower for
contract grades, oats Tic lower and flax
114e lower.
MONTREAL GRAIN MARKET.
MONTREAL, San. 11. -There was some
demand from foreign buyers for Mani-
toba spring wheat today and as the prices
bid by the early cables -were practically
the same as Saturday's sales of, 100,000
bushels were raade. The demand, for
oats on export account is &teddy and
sales of 50,000 bushels were made to Lon-
don at 31s, an advance of 6d per•quarter.
The local trade in coarse grains ls quiet,
but the tone of the market is firm. The
export trade in flour was- slow .exclithe
loctiVdeniand,is alsd quiet, but th'is,un-
dertone of the market ./s fine. k fair
:trade continues to In, tigne:•in rol4feed.
Butt& •y;tas fixxn, cheese/quiet, eggsqao-
' DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.' ,
DDLTJTH, Jan. 11. -Wheat -No. 1
hard, 51.3114; No. 1 northern, $1.3014;
2 do.,.$1.2734to 21.2814; May, 51.3214.
CATTLE MARKETS
UNION STOOK YARDS. „
TORONTO, Jan. 11. -Receipts ,.of
live Stock at the Union Yards were
222S cattle, 1486 hogs, 585 sheep
and lambs and 103 calves.
Butchers, Cattle.
Choice, heavy steers, 58 to 28.15, and
one lot of five Christmas quality, $8.75;
good, $7.75 to $8.15; medium, 56.50 to
56.70; choice cows, 56.50 to $7; good
cows. 56 to $6.30; medium, $5 to .$5.50;
canners, $3.75 to $4; cutters, $4.25 to
54.50; bulls, 55±0 57.
Stockers and Feeders.
There ,was very little done on the,
stocker and feeder market, and prices
were reported unchanged. Feeders $6 to
56.50; stockers at 54.75 to $5.75.
Milkers and Springers.
A moderate number of milkers and
springers were offered, and sold at 550 to
587 each, the bulk going at between $60
and e76.
• Veal Calves. -
The calf market was slightly firmer.
Choice veals sold at $10 to $10.50; good
at 53 to 59.50; medium, 57 to $3; com-
mon. $5 to 56.50.
• Sheep and Lambs. •
Sheep, ewes, sold at 55.50 to $6; heavy
ewes, 54.50 to 54.75'; cull sheep, $2.50 to
23; lamb, light, 58.25 to 53.75; . heavy"
lambs, 57.59 to $7.75.
• Hogs. •
The market for hogs Was about steady.
Selects, fed and watered. 57.65 to $7,75,
and $7.30 f.o.b. cars, and 57.90 to
weighed off cars.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
MONTREAL, Jan. 11. -At the MentreaI
stock yards, west end market, the
ture of today's trade *wee, 14'stronger
•feeling for steers, ...T.ET prices scored an
advance 0.2 23-c"" per cwt., as compared
with tri4irWeelt.,There was no change in
de market for 'butcherscows and bulls,
prices being unchanged. The supply of
this elassaof etock was ample to fill all
requirements. A fairly aotive trade was
done at prices which were more satis-
factory to drovers. Sales of full loads of
choice steers Were -made at 58 to 58.25,
and good steers brought $7.50 to 57.75 per
cwt. ,
Owing to .th'is increased offeringe ' f
ale" and :ernes the market sholv la
Jecline today of 260 per cwt. The / -
rand for supplies even at this reduction
Ares only fair. as buyers seemed to have
mole stocks on hand for the present and
rade was rather slow. Ontario lanabe
,old at $7.75 to 58, and Quebec at 57,25 to
7 50 per cwt.
i -logs advanced 16e per 100 pounds. Of-
'crings Were larger but as there Was a
t 031 demand from packers an active
rade was done in selected Ras at 58.25
.0 58.40, sowa 56.25 to 56.40, and atags
,4.20 to $4.25 per cvvt., weighed °Wears,
NAST BUFFALO LIVID STOG'K.
EAST' JITOPAI,O, N.Y., Jan. 11 -Cat-
Je-neeelats, 4000; fairly active; prime,
;tears, 58.75 to $0; shipping, 59 to 53.65;
butchers. 56 tp 58..26; heifers, 55.50 to,
11.75; cows, 53.75 to 56.75; bulis, $4.50
to '
llogs-Tteceipts, 22,000; active; heavy,
steady, heaVy, 57; mixed, 57 to 57.10;
Yorkers 57.15 to 57.35; pigs, 57,30 to
57,85; roughs, 56.15 to 50.25; stags, ss,
10 so.
•Sheep and Lambs-Reeelpta 18,000; se,
eve: lambs, 55 to 55; yearlingea ,aI5 to
57,50, wethersi ,$0.25 to 0,5o; ewes,
52,50 4o5'6Itithetii, $e„Se te IS. /
LTttk . Obi q hiss Or:Cursed
Alonneethe Western. Fran'.
Freud* ta Alsace Aro Face to- Face
,With Large leorce of germane
arid Neither, Sida Claims Au y Pro-
greSs-Artiller&tiels itre Goiug
on In the'l1Torib "and Bard irighi•
log Is Reperted Near Soissons.
ONDONCIalar chaage
Is obServed theewestern h:ont. 'In
Alettee the French emetinue, by sap-
ping and, eppradic .tharges, their ,at-
lehaPts to ferce they, irearer the
'Rhine, but there been anew inatbe,
Vosges, and -it is.,nb,ticeahle the-6'nel-
titer side ClOjnas any new. progress.
The GernianS threw heavy reinforce-
ments "infer 'Alsace; after .the. eecf3nt
aisrenchVI'Vatide; and ePpitrently they
have been able to: nold',their ground,
in view of the failure TIE -the Freneh
to consolidate the Peel,olie they took
after Much hare:eta:lit-lug; „:`• ,
Witli rcompaeativie • luII, inethia'
quarterened axtlItery deele preclorain-
ating near the Belgitie coa.st, ghting
of a desperate character has broken
out in the confre, notably to the
northeast of SOissOng,;: ;bids
fair, through' bombardments, te Sur-.
fer the fate ofeRbeAMS, and gurther,
east, in the 'debit,' of Perthee end
Beausejear, *from. artlefx, points the
alUes have been trying to reach the
important railway! to the north, the
seizure of -which me:1dr Oni,of the
German maihitteriee .coneheineica-••
tion.
The official communicatibith cif the
coetendin.g nations...11(4110: agree as to
the outeome Of!theataecaut. aahtliag
those areas., Theaantosaalial re to .partre
forged Ahead feenne§olaaaosS Ger-
mans say these attadesaive 40:ben
fruitful, and that fighting is Preseeed-
i'The allies- &intend %tiiaf they haVe
advanced north Pert -bet and still
hold the ground at Beausejour, to the
north and east. The Germane angle
-
no mention of fighting to the north
of• Perthes, i -hut -maintain that -they
have advanced es,Ist• ,of athe
The fighting ifi thevidirtity of 13eanse-
jour,,whicit tbealliek consider so im-
portant, they ignore,.,, • -
Last night's bulletin,. from -the
French War °Mee said:, .
"Thereaiai no.achange; pi the satia-
tion to be cbronieled."
The afternoon ball,etin said:
"From the sea to the .Lys, there
was yesterday an interraittent and not
very intense eannetading. In the re-
gion of Ypres our artillery. responded
efecacionsly to the 'artillery of the en-
emy, and -sent 'well-placed shots
a,gainst the German trenches.
• "From the Lys' tO• the ,Oise, in the
region. of Boisselle„.Our treeps took
possession of a trench of the enemy
after a violent. fight. To the north-
east of Soissons;.' on ''Spur 132,' They
yesterday repulsed a German attack.
Folloesing this, They attacked and oc-
cupied two lines;',of " the enemy -'s
trexiches captured ,Jan:' -'8, and 'asiur-
ing completePosefasicei of ''Spur 132,
"Oa the. Aims ,and in Champagnes'',
as far as 'Itheirtie, *10 haat been are-
tiller3r eitehangeta'-fiktaiii Rheims .tos
the Argonne Mir aitillery bombarded
the first line'trertelies of the enemy
and the shelters of thetreserves. To
the north of Perthes; 'after having
driven back the couhter-attacks refer-
red to in last nig,fit'S conateunicatiefi,
we made progress . and gained 200
yards of trenches.
"To the. north of Beausejour the
enemy made a desperate effort to re-
eaPture the little fort Which he had
peetiensly lest. His Counter-attacks
were delivered with energy, In each
of them two battellone, -were engaged,
the second advancing in close forma-
tion. Each attack . was .carried on
with determinatienebut,pach was re-
pulsed.• • ,
"In the Argonne':there Were Some
few small engagements, and our
front was maintained.. • Between the
&lease and the Moselle the day pa.ssed
calmly. In. the Vosges there .was a
heavy fall of snow. -Some shells fell
in 'old Thann and On 'Hill 425'."
JEWS IN THE. ARMY.
Over Ten Thousand Are Serving With
the British Colors.
LONDON, San. 12. -- More than
10,000 Jews are new serving In the,
British army and navy, and the army
casualty lists show that six officers
and over forty enlisted men, haye
been killed and 150 reported wOuttel-
ed. ar missing in addition. These fige
ures are compiled by Rev': Michael •
Adler,. the senior Jewish chapIain..ro.
the fortes. Rev. Mrs AC:a...4,13'. ei-son
in the Royal Feallteri, and he hinaself
ex'Pecte.teleave for the front soon.
-.2J-Before the war," says the -rabbi,
'there were only 500 Jews in the ser-
vice. Since the 'war, all sections of
Jewry, rich and poor; have respond-'
ed. Two of our men have received
distinguished &induct Medals. Among
,he Oaeaclian troops ate about 300
feWia, mostly sons of naturalized Rus -
„len and Roumanian Jews. Jewish
d 01 CI. i erS are to he found also in all
dee training °entree in England.”
French 'Warship Is Sunk.
BERLIN, Jan. I2. --Vienna reports
state that it has been ascertained
,nat the lrrencla Dreadnought Oottrbet
Ares hit by the Atietrian submarine
Io. 12, The Courbet was rammed
by her -Sister Ship, the Jean Bart,
Which was atteinpting to tow her. The
Oeurbet sank. The Jean Bart clotked
at Malta.
, Courbet was, of 23,467 tons
displacement, and was armed with
twelve 1 2-inela guns', twenty-two 5 1-2 '
inch guns and four 8 -pounders. She
was tompleted in 1913, aod carried a
complement of 904 men,
• Great X0I-re In Brussels. •
AMSTEADA1VI„ Ian, 12.--Itefugeea
who haVe arrived at Bergen -Op -Zoom '
from Benssels, says The NieulVe Van
Dext Deg, report that a great fire has
bt1,04u.91.1t.fd, to,rolor Bowan, oak;
144" I. i. sees Iskese see seseee-eseseteeen-
PatLiotjc Leagote Notes
,-erevioRdy 'AokuovvioApti 1031,14
tHev, O. S.! '41.11kr1)0 4;1 OA°
fwpea",(471:t.:, is.:1„)7,0Lip:dio11363,1:4, 141,00,00
haa 159
Ja ICAP:34 e. S.0.014 rt,g1,
Dr, IRoolStem 5.00
A, a., 1!4:02.)0Iniei 25,00
1513: t
S. 01,0tin Onn ;eel ,
403 Z, (aitii.ng
11Wi. 2 .5(;) to)
H. 144a:we 6.4 ..„ 6:,00
fliteireasi (Newell ;,. ).„ ..,
3. Mallett ,MS Los°
taectfOrd et 1-00
osnireteic 11,4:0000.
f:idQ. 4uthoott e ga4t.:
Puke .t • 1.001
1. .Elind a„,; , nee es 0. Lop
George (Efairisina a1 1.00
Stattim k 1.00
W. ati.VerlS Et( v_tt 1 1..4 ,Lti0
ID. (Senn e, c 11.80)
4W.! .114•110" kr ,se.s -a 1.00
jTijoar,6ititC1641.7., • 7• 7 s• -,e4.1:1 1..04
N'E:; fialisivteTai. C.'HeeiL/Ire; v"i•ei let)
-W.$, lIokii4y; le00
J.':1311iiettiee're ..set 100
Ed. Ph4sIbie staoa: 1.Q0
Ilaryey ste ese) " es 2,S0
ea ea , Se!' 2,00
SO, jEl7linTne;nyi 1;0• 5:
S. RardY :4 izA r,
Eaatiroied es •se 1,0,0i
Ea; Fitton . :as OR:
.enyes, .
IVA A.onsitirox00 1.00
n-Rd'erSsimenktiler V.,,A4 re541 rI,Liq,;11
71:1W.E. 1000j2011 150,00,
Teas falai:ma rjain ffkti %go Seenokel10.75•'
Receipts easeeeeen F$123(348:9' ,
es. es b .c..
aea ' ' '
• FARMERS INSTITUTE MEETINGII
FOR SOUTH HURON, ,
The Iregulae meetings 91;00.6011th
Haroet FarMere-batitlite'evill'he held
as foliewsL. ;
San' 22-72.1tarieh g 4a4n. IHeneall 7,30-
• Jams. 23s-Bsimefield p.m; ,Varna 'Lae
elan, 25LLElienville 2 eemts Exeter 7.30
• Sian, 26-DialeUeiod 2 en*, ,Grand Bend
To be addressed by
J. W. Clark of ICaireivilleo
0. B. Snaeth, •Smithelale, ,Onte, •
fillaes. M. D, •Woelard, ?Toronto.
1The meetings advertised ;above
wiJl be the' only meetings held thin
year 'thus every' farmer tand fagnaers'
son should avail themselves of this
Opportunity of attending one pr More
of these • valuable sessions. ' • • ••
Mra„ M. L. Woelard. at all after-
noon scallops, will .address a Lady's
meeting onlY.
A. Ho Doupe„ , • ' (Alen. Buoleanaxi,
Secretary ipresident
LONDON, Jae. 12. - The, Times'
correspondent at Petrograd tele-
graphy During the past weehthe of-
fensive action of the German forces
In,, Polaneleehaelebeen „copcentrated
twithin*, nerrow eerie; ipproahnetely
some 'tb miles west of Warsaw. The
zone 'runs along the right bank of
the Rawka 11Ver, .between tbe hamlet
of Moult -two miles %south ef Bon:,
mow and- Sunba, a village approxi-
mately .equidietant from BolinioW
and Sochaiew,
Here the Germane hold two army
corps, one of which is In reserve. The
other is cat the firing line. Here also
they bave placed in position a large
number of heavy guns. The German
trenches are on the easterly bank,
and run approximately parallel with
the course of the hawka foe a couple
of miles. In some cases the Germna
trench runs through one side of a
village while the Russian trencb
runs through t'',e other.
It is believed the Germans are
straining every nerve to gain posees-
sion of the Baia:wet woods. It would
seem that they are hopeful of pierc-
ing the Russian lines if they can once
establieh themselves in these woods.
Very fierde fighting has been in
progress since 1VIonday last in the vi-
cinity of Bolimow. Positions are fre-
quently changing bands, but despite
the enormous sacrifices of men and
the almost unceasing bombardment
the Germans have entirely failed to
make any serious headway. "
A 'wounded officer related how his
regiment, which vras the;
trenelaea in one -of the Holimow posi-
tions, had repulsed; thirteen consecu-
tive attack.s In tae night, The enemy
canae ba,Flose, oplumAis, but was
a--aswu •to- a man: ,
After ilia .tenth ,o.tta.ek had thus
been stopped bodieswere piled so
high that. the Russian riflemen were
unable to shoot, and men were sent
out to heap the bodies in such a way
as to form embrasures fOr the mach-
ine guns. The three -next attacks were
repulsed from behind. the shelter of
the German bodies.
An uaofficial dspaach from Petro-
grad says;
"On the Austrian front the enemy
is attempting to execute great
changes in his general position in
view of the rapid. and stalNvart Rus-
sian advance through Bulcowina."
The following official communica-
tion was issued last night from Gen-
eral Headquarters at Petrograd:
• "On the Ieft bank cif. the Vistula,
both day aLd night on Jan. 10, the
Germans attempted withent aliccess
to attack our line at seVeral points,
hilt were repulsed everywhere by our
"In an attack in the region of the
village of Sarnioe, east of Skiernie-
wipe, the Gerinank reached oor barb-
ed Wire entanglements and began to
shoat: "Do not fire: We are yours.'
"However, as -similar strategems
had been lo ed. befor the 1 fl-
ame of our troops was riot 'deeeived
by this manoeuvre �f the Germ'ans,
and ,v1ro directed against them a de-
structive fire and delivered a counter-
attack, repuleing the enemy and In-
flicting heavy losses upon them,
"Iii Galicia the cannon and rige-
fire has been kept gong, axial we re-
'
• maim, la contact with. the etteme. '
•
saiestrewase missiii"sitOrssimor
tr11101.
113
HE MOLSONS BAN! K
A GENERAL, BANKING BDSiNES$
TRANSACTED
laostueirla
CIRCULAR LETTERS Of CRE
•SANK MONEY ORDERS
88,800,000.
Sayjags.,:pank, Departmers
Al (irk nvanches
isiAtotii4ll0w4iI4iiiiOrdit curtest rate
• ExE;rint
W. fl. CIL.A.IFKE, IVIesneseesete
1 Is a I ri I rr:
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, cy.o.,x.r...D., D.C.L., President
ALIEK&NDER,LAIRD,, General Manager JOHN .MRD, Aset General Managua
CAPITAL
I $15000000 I RESERVE FUND, $13 500 ooan
•
• FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers eve*
facility foX„the transaction of their banking business, inclUding
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales totes
are supplied free of charge on application. •$21151
,
• Exeter Branch-- H. J. WHITE, Manager
OREDTION BRANCH - A. B. KUHN, Manager. 1,r1-1
SOUR, ACID STO1VIA.CHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each '"Pape's Diapepsin" digests 3000
'grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.
Time itl • In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's. Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in 'regulating upset stomachs.
Thai the surest, quickest storancharem-
edy in the -whole world and besides it
is -harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a -large
• fiftY-eent case eof Pape's Diapepain
froth any"drug store. You realize in
fiVerainutes how needless it is to suf-
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
Stomach:disorder. It's the quickest,
sfirest and most harmlem stomach
doctor in the world.
...';e:•• •
AuctiOn. Sale
l'horoughbeedd .Cattle and
Hawses. James Jonas aim peceoived in-
.
stlraotiens from Mr. Wuxi. E. McLaren
tio 'sell by Public Auction, on fot 17,
Con, 13, Township o2 Illiabert, one and
half miles South of dramartyA on
T UES DAY, SAN. 145th, 3015, the
following ;-1 general purpose. filly.
2 years old, Peeeheron ,filly rising, 2_
y,earts, 1 bareedi colt Seising 2 e ears got
by S. Standard ',Bred ihorae
and out of 'a melt Ibred, mare, 1 'deliver.
leyearts ;old; !quiet and reliable der
• family. use. Thoroughbred, Shorthorn
ClastIttle,--1' cow with heifer calf at
kmat, 1 eajw newly aadved, 3 heifers 3
yeagniold due to calve in Mareh' andi
April, 2 beige= rising 2 years old
g Aso steers, 6 heifer calves risirt
year old, g hulla 20 months old'
hells between 10 and. 11 motthi
Holstein .1reilfeir, rising 3 yea
sf,viing' a lairge quantity l'
Holstein heifer rising goners, ,
posed 'to he in celf, 1 .A.berdee,
'Argus Bull 16 months old,
cattle— '2 colwa newly calvedill %gaga,
cow supposed to he in calif, due to
calve tat ottramier...Sale at 12 o'clock.
- 9 months' tcredit
faimieleng ,approved jo:eet 'notes. 5 per
cent. olf for eash. Postively o ne-
tairve as the proprietor waaabakaned
outt about two naotacha age -end had
o ina.taranee and wants the raoineY
to ,rehueld,
JAS., JONES. W: '.31101,AREN
an. 'Perth eq,Ruron
TheOnto r,;.o, Agficultoral
puelpn, hold. a .short coulee Or
beekeepolg limn Jan. 12 to Jan, 23,
1115. fib:a courise be of' a proce:10.
al nature calculated to meet the needs
of beginners arid ot those more ad-
vanced las evell. No .tee Is charged,
ington.
Chilaren Cry.
• FOR FLEiCHER'S ,
CASTO R IA
CENTRAL
21:th'
• STRittrFORO. GMT,.
: OfltariO'S Best Pract- 4.1
ica I Training I
_ School
; tWe ,have thorOugla coUrses and
experienced instructors in each :
:f our three departnaents.
lCOMISSEIICIAL, SHORTHA,ND,•
and 1.11,LEGIIAPIrit
,Our graduates succeed and you
Isfr'rrid mead our large free eat. 4
leSegtiese eWrite tor xt, at Oncel
• D, A. ,MeL,180,13L AN, •
•
1101;i1k$12.114•41%.....10.14.4e 40103.**14:410iP:1
.!
J. A, MASON
ARcHnaicTs
425 Dundas Street, London, t .Guars
teed cost of buildings; no extras;
years New York experience. Ph° sr
2725. •
Anyone intending to build will di
well to write me, No cbarge for coal
sulation.
••••••••111......1."
C. J. W. KARN, M.
425 RICHMOND ST., LONDON.
ONTARIO. meet.
snEeLexasr IN'
SURGE11T AND GitlkI1T0-171121PAPT
DISE.6.13/03 OP MEN AND WON
DR, Gs L ROUDSTON ED.B. 3), 3).
DENTIST. I.,
Honor Graduate of Toronto tlaivdre
sity Office ovee Diokson & Carte
ling'a Law office. Closed We&aese
day afternoons. Phone Office lid
Itesidenee 5 b. 1
DR,A, R, KINSMAN r4.0.6, DAIL
Honor .Gra'duate Torpnto Voile
• ersitY
• T:exeettherielxi)trEac'6itedT1w8t:Itliouts'au-
any bad effects. Office over
'man & Stanbury's Office Main GMT
JWA BROWNING It, D., M,
11 P, S, Graduate Victoria Univfies
sity Office and residence Domini**
Labratory., Exeter,
:kesooiate Coronee of Huron
.MONEYTO LOAN ,
We have a large amount of oils
ate funds to loan on farm and vile
lage propertiea at lowest rate ot las
terest.
GLADMAN & STANB1YR35 '
Barristers; Solioitora, Main Eta
Exeter,
Utborne and fillancrt
farnicr'A Mandl firc lEISUF-
81106 Gompanll
Head Office, Farquhar, Vn
President ROBT. GARDINER,
Vice Preaidelit BOB. liORRI8P
• DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN Dublin
WM. BROOK 4 WInclecie049
• WM. ROY Borohol.re
J. la RUSSELL
AGENTS !
JOHN ESSER Y Exeter. age.at 172K
borne aed Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS Manro agent let
Hibbert Fullerton and Logan.
. W. A. TURNBULL
SeGy.TreaS, FatEllstialr
GLIDlYIADI & STAN'S Y
Solicitors. Exeter.
CASTORIA
For Infants raid. ahibireli.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
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elipature clf