HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-3-25, Page 4UrAw 41.,4141W14A ,•.1-rwr,...-. .-._..-.,_. •...-..-.-..�. _. _.- -.
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The Rind YOU Piave Always 1 oneslat, anti. which $las been
In else for Oyer 80 years, has borne the si ;•nature of
and has been read° finder his per
/,� Solara supervision since its infancy.
G AlloW uo one to deceive you in this.
All. Counterfeits, 'imitations and "Just-•asegood p9 are but
]Expel talents that 'trifle with and endanger the health of
befall 5 and Children -,Experience against Experiments
What is CASTOR1A
Cal>toria, is ee harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*
•arils, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. I>l;
contemns neither Opiun ., 1Vlorphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm
:and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flaatu ency, Wind Colic, all. Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the good, giving healthy and natural. °deep°
That Children's Panacea -Tile Mother's Friend°
et-
Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
•
Jt
11,
•s
EASTE
t
EXC ,R�r
Si CLE FARE
toed going and returning April 2nd
only.
FARE AND ONE-THIRD
Good going April 1st, god, 3rd and 4th.
Return limit April 6cb, 1925.
Return tickets will be issued between
all stations in Canada east of. Port
Arthur and to Detroit and Port Huron
Mich-, Buffalo, Black Rock, Niagara
Palls and Suspension Bridge, N. Y.
Tickets and ,further particulars at Grand Trunk
ticket offices.
N. T, DORE, Arent.
Woven Wire Fence
below Manufactur=
ers' Prices, either
Peerless or Mon.=
arch makes.
buy at onc
as these prices will (lot last
very long.
Ci Wire Fence 23c per Rod
7 "" 25c
8 .. .= 23c ..
Lumber arid Gement
10,000 Cedar Posts on hand
-also Anchor Poste.
Cedar and Anchor pests
.Let me quote you nay Levi?:
prices on your Lumber require-
ments, whether large or sma11
orders. Also Cement.
A, in
CLATW01Tt1Y
t� R,AN 1'UN '
Ora "SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
•
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't hares
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.
Look at the tongue, mother!' 1s
tcoated, your little one's stomach, liver
and bowels- need cleansing at once.
"When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
deep, eat or Oct naturally, or is fever-
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
:sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give
a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
;'Figs," andlelea few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
And sour .bile .gently moves out of its
little boveefs without griping, and you
have a well, playful child againne Ask
your druggist for a 50 -cent bottle of
""California. Syrup of Figs," which tote
'gains full directions for babies, chip
en of All ages and for growls -ups.
Children C°r.
FOR FLETCHER'S
C .$TOR I
READING.
Some will read only old books,
as if there were no saluabl3
maths to be dist•a,r':r•ed in mod-
ern publications. while others
will read only rime books, as il'
some valuable troths are no:
among the old. tiu:ne will not
rend a book beearuse !bey are ac-
quainted with lime author, by
which the reader may be more
'injured than the author. Others
read not only the book, but
would also read the elan, by
which the most Ingenious au-
thor may be injured by the meet
impertinent reader. -Lord
reel1.
FAS.. N HINT
oftprmn
Ce' JUD1C CHOLLET
Here is a skirt that can be made
available ler morning, afternoon or,
evening occasions.
In the picture it •is made of taffeta,
and the flounce is of chiffon, so that
TWO PIECE SKIRT.
t F titiS A GEN TAKEN.
&st rnilssian Town Fttlis Prey to
Russian Advance..
LONDON, March 23. Russian
troops coutinue successfully to prose-
cute their invasion of East Prussia
by way of Tauroggel:, and after con-
siderable resistance in which they
won an engagement, they entered
Tangszargen yesterday, capturing a
number of prisoners and a quantity
Of engineering stores. Elsewhere on
the front from the Vistula to Memel
no important change Is recorded. The
claims of the Germans that they have
recaptured. Memel is not taken cog-
nizance of by the Russian War Office..
It is believed here that the report was
inspired to encourage the German
people.
The Russians appear to be gaining
a decisive advantage everywhere in
the Carpathian fighting. Stubborn
resistance is being put up by the Aus-
trians and Germans against the Rus-
sian advance an Bartfield. This is
being conducted on the 13artfield
roads, the Ondawa and Laborczs riv-
er valleys, and on the left bank of the
San, and progress V being made in
all these movements. Tho Russians
continue the capturing of thousands
of prisoners, including 50 officers and
20 machine guns in one day.
During the last few days there has
been a great movement of troops all
over Belgium, says Rotterdam ad-
vices. Whale C,ernlan, armies. are, go
ing along the principal road' between;
Bruges and Brussels, Heavy fighting
has. been proceeding, and the .cannon-
ading° is ceaseless day, and .night..
According to a frontier telegram a
German soldier in Belgium stated to
the correspondent:
"On one day of last week, if the
allies had been able to hold out for a
few more hours and could have
brought up a few mere troops they
could have broken through our,line
and could have gotten:..through•to
Ostend. Fortunately we got our ,r:e-
inforcements up first."
the skirt is suited to dances and occa-
sions of the kind.
In place of the silk and chiffon if
serge and gathered ruffles of taffeta
were used it would become appropri-
ate for the street costume with coat to
match.
For the medium size two and seven -
eighths yards of material twenty-seven
inches wide will be needed for the
skirt, with one and one-half yards for-
ty-four inches wide for the flounce.
The width at the lower edge is one
yard twenty-elgllt inches.
This Max Niant'/a pattern is cut In sizes
from 22 to 30 inches waist measure. Send
10 cents to this offiee, giving number, 8260,
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp Lor letter postage. When
ordering use coupon.
1',lo....'.....e Size -
IST Arne
iz9
Nance ,,.a 09.re• nee r ra•• rar,aa.Cwt,.w,..J"loll
•
St J111414444 ;r,,:,•err.rr>a..4147.1er4.444001144 4411141i*
II • If rint .. ,......�
FIFTY MEN KILLED,
Avalanche Falls on Britannia Mine
Buildings Near Vancouver.
WINNIPEG, March 23.—A Van-
couver report which has just reached
' he city says that a snowslide which
came down at midnight, carried
away a number of bunkhouses filled
v,ith workmen at Britannia Mine,
Howe Sound, twenty miles from
Vancouver. The mine is several
r-llles from shore and it is impossible
t.) obtain full details of the disaster.
i:.ae despatch says fifty miners were
killed and as many others injured.
Tile slide swept away a bunk house
containing 150 men, a cook house
ceataining 10 men and several pri-
vate houses, in which were a number
cf women and children. Several men
who were going off the nightshift at
midnight were also killed.
At last reports rescuers were work-
ing on the pile of debris, but few
bodies were found. Fifteen of the
injured were being brought to Van-
couver by steamer. Besides the bunk
houses part of the aerial tramway of
the mine was carried away.
A special steamer with doctors
and. muses aboard has just left, here
for the mine.
NO MENTION OF DI11IITRIEFF.
E1 ER TIM S
HE IVIARKET
CHICAGO, March 22, -Wheat values
shrunk today owing to the surrender of
Przeenysl and because of unconfirmed
rumors that Italy haul declared war, The
market closed heavy, 11ke to 3z/.c under
c
Saturday
tei finished
oats downatoefanprovisions
at 10e to 221/c decline.
TORONTO GRAIN MARKET,
Wheat, fall, bushel 33 40 to 3....
Goose wheat, bushel1 30 1 36
Buckwheat, bushel 0 99
Barley, bushel .. ..., Q S8 0'`;0
Peas, bushel ,. 1 50 1 6?
Oats, bushel ..,0' 64 0 66.
Rye, bushel 1 20
TOR.ONTO DAIRY MARKET.
Rutter, creamery, lb. sq0 35 0 37
Futter, creamery, solids0 33 0 36
Cheese, new, large..,0 181iz
Cheese, twins 0 193/4 U 19}3
Cage, new -laid ., 0.20 0 21
Honey, now, ib........ 0 12 ...
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
TORONTO, March 22.—Quotations
on the Board of Trade are as follows:
Manitoba wheat -No, 1 northern, 31.58,
lake ports; No. 2. $1,57y,; No. 3, $1.55, 1/a,c
per bushel more on track, Goderich.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W„ 72c; No. 3.
C.W„ 691h,O, track, bay ports; No. 1
feed, 69e; sample oats, 68c,
Ontario oats -White, outside, hoe to
62c.
Ontario wheat -No, 2, per car lot, 31.45
to 31.43.
American corn -No. 3 yellow, en -rail
shipments, Toronto freights, 82c,
Peas -No, 2, $2 to 32.05, car lots, out-
„side,nominal.
Re=1Ko, 2. outside,g
31,18 to 31.20.
13arley--Good maltinbarley,routside,
S3c to 850.
Rolled oats -Car lots,,: per bag of 90
lbs, $3.40; in smaller' kits, $3.50 to $3.55;
Windsor to Montreal.
Millfeed-Car lots, per ton, bran, 326 to
327; shorts, 328 to 329; middlings, $33 to
334; good feed flour, 338 to 339. .
Buckwheat -820 to 83e, car lots, Out-
side.
Manitoba flour -First patents, $7;70, in
jute bags; second patents, $7.20 in jute
bags; strong bakers', $7; in cotton bags,
10c more.
Ontario flour -Winter, 90 per cent. pat-
ents,, 35.95 to 36.20, seaboard, in built;
$6.10 to 39.30, bags included, Toronto
freights.
Cornmeal --Yellow, 98-1b. sacks, in cal
.lots, .32.20; small lots; 32.30 to 32.40.
"WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
`chef afNIP1DG, March 22. -The wheat
'market opened unchanged•cto if•c Tower,
oats unchanged to %c' lower, and flax
eec higher; to. 2c lower. The volume of
trading was very light in futures and
with little or no export or cash business
prices declined rapidly. The range in
prices before noon was 2%c on May and
2*,c on July, and 2c on October under
Saturday's closing figures, with a ten-
dency to go still lower.
Oats and flax were quiet. Inspections
on Saturday 390 cars, as against 340 cars
last year, and in sight .today were 800
cars for inspection, tieing the largest re-
ceipts for some time.
Wheat Inst 1%c to 3e on the day, and
oats like to 1%c. _Flax was 3ysc to 431c
lower.
MONTI.IEAL GRAIN MARKET.
Russian General Has Evidently Been
Supplanted at Przemysl.
LONDON, March 23.—The mention
in the Russian official statement of
the decoration of Gen. Seliwanoff ilii
onmamnder of the -army besieging
Przemysl, has created considerable
surprise in London, as it was under-
,stood Gen. Rakdo Dimitrieff, was in
command. Where he was transferred
or was removed is not known.
The' London papers print eulogies
and the picture of Gen. Dirnitrieff as
"the hero of Przemysl."
Will Send Reply at Once.
WASHINGTON, March 23. — The
rough draft of the representations
which the United States will make to
Great Britain, and in which such ob-
jections as this Government finds to
the British order -in -council has been
prepared for reference to the Cabinet
and will furnish the principal subject
of to -day's deliberations. This an-
nouncement was made at the White
House yesterday, and is accepted as
indicating that the administration has
determined to await no longer for the
supplementary statement which the
British Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs promised in the preliminary.
note accompanying the transcript' of
the order -in -council itself.'''
Invalided "Pacts” Return.
HALIFAX, N.S,, March 23. -- A
number of the men from the Princess
Patricia's Regiment returned home
Sunday on the steamer Missanable.
Pte. Oscar Tichfield, of Red Deer,
Alta., a member of the Patricia's, was
brought ashore on a stretcher Sun-
day morning. He was taken to the
military hospital, and will -probably
be sent home. He is seriously i11,
Another soldier named Herbert
Burgess was taken to the quarantine
hospital for observation for suspected
spinal meningitis. With him went
three of his comrades, who had expos-
ed themselves to contagion.
May Abandon Sealer.
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., March 23.—
Further
3—Further misfortune to thr sealing
fleet was reported lase. night when
'word came that the steamer Eagle,
one of the eight jammed in the ice
off the eastern coast of Newfound-
land, was in a serioue plight in Notre
Dame Bay. Captnie Bishop sent .a
wireless to the owners, : that arrange-
ments had been made to abandon the
ship.
Murder In Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG, March' 23.—Mrs. nos.
Huntchison, aged 25, widow of Jos.
Hutchison, coal and wood dealer,
was murdered early esterday in her
office, corner of East street and Logan
avenue by Jack Lesky. Lesky then
committed Sulcide.,wth the razor with
which he attacked Mre. Hutchison.
b2ttrde Wee preeeeded 11r quarrel.
Ti1I uxiSDA
11IA'RCM 25111,
Auction Sale
Farm Stock and Implements
Mr. P. 'S.• Plaillil»s, a,tictipneer utas
received instructions from Mr. Fran-
u;s D1atdttford to sell by pelelie auc-
tion on Lot 33, concession, 13, 'Osborne
one hilf 'mile south Of North, Boun-
dary on
TUTESDAY,, MARSH 301Lis'
com'menoiing tit one o'clock sharp thle
following effects,
HORSES -4 agricultural mare '7 ers.
old supposed 'to be in foal to Ding
(llhdmas ; 1 Agric. ;mare 9 y're suppos-
ed in foal to King Thomas ;1 agr. tiny
rising 4. 'years ; 1 agric. filly rising 3
years old ; 2 agrio., fillies easing 2 yrs
I, agric. gelding rising 3 e ears old.,
All the above colts were sired b3
King 'Thomas. 1 driving mare rising
U 3 ears old.
CATTLE -5 cows supposed to be in
calf to thoroughbred bulls; 1 newly
calved cow,: 2 farrow cows, (fat; 1
}at steer rising 3 ,years; 3 steers rill-
ing '2 years ; 2 heifers rising '2 yeatrs
6 calves',rising 1 eeair old,; 1 bull calf.
HOGS -1 brood sow due to farrow
in April;. 9 pigs three months old.
Poultry -About 100 White Leghorn
and Plymouth Rock Bens.
IMPLEMENTS -1 Frost & !Wood
binder 6 et cut ; 1 mover '6 ft out,
nearly now • 1
Jay rake;
1 Irost
&
Wood cultivator, nearly new ; 1 Frost.
& Wood disc taarrow; 1 drill; 1 acaf
fie= ; 1 roller; 1 set Of diamond La'r-
:ows ; 2 Frost '& Wood ,gang plows;
2 'walking plows ; 1 'truck wagon; 1
tig;h wagon ; 1 open buggy ; 1 cov-
ered • burg,y, ; 1 democrat wagon; 1
cu'tter•; 1 pulper; 1 set of 2000 lbs.
scales, nearly new; 1 or. bob s1�:igLs>
wagon box, gravel box, las track,
nearly newn 1 pig (rack; lancing m.il;
extension ladder new ; long ladder,
bag 'truck ; DeLaval separator ; iabout
2 ;doz., grain bags ; 2 set of Leavy'
team harness; 2 sets of single• light
harness; pair of team blankets; set
of chimes, cross -cat saw ; grindstone,
A quantity of mangolds and Delaware
potatoes.
All will positi;veIS be sold as the
proprietor has sold his farm:
TERMS OF SALE -Fat steer, cash.
All sums of $10 and under cash over
that amount 12 (months' credit will
be given on furnish;iing approved joint
notes. A discount of 4 per cent per
annum will be allowed off for casheon
credit amounts.
FRANCIS BLATCHFORD. Prop.
I'IIILLIPS. Auctioneer.
MONTREAL, March 22.-A few loads of
Manitoba spring wheat' were sold over
the cable today, for March, -April ship-
ment, but the market' on the whole is
very quiet and ocean freight space very
scarce in all positions.- The local market
for coarse grains was quiet with an easy
undertone to the market for oats 'n
sympathy with the '° cline in prices in the
Winnipeg option market. The demand
for all lines was limited: Flour con-
tinues quiet and the' market is without
any new feature to note. Mill feed is
fairly active and steady,,,
There is no change in butter, for which
the .demand •is rather quiet.
Cheese is firm under a fair demand for
local account. r •
Demand for eggs is gop& .but the tone
of the market is easy' '
•
CASTLE 1V B ;,KE,TS
UNION. STOCK :YARDS.'
TORONTO, •1Vtlarch'22.:— Receipts
of live stock at•.the Union Yards. were
1344,, cattle, 1112 hogs, 11S. sheep
'and lambs and .114 ;calves_ •
Butchers' Cattle.
Choice loads of cattle,_ $7.25 to _ $7.50.
and one load at $7.75; good at $7 to
$7.25; medium at 36.60 to ,36.85; common
at 56.25 to $6.50; choice tows .at 36.25 to
36.50; good • cows, $5.75 to 36; medium
cows, $5.25 to 35.60; canners and cutters,
34 to 34.50; choice bulls at 36. to 36.50;
common bulls at .$5 to $6:.
Stockers and Feeders.
Choice steers, S00' to '960 lbs., 36.25 to
36.50; steers, 600 to 700 lbs., at $6 to
$6.25; stockers, $5.25 to. ,35.75.
Milkers and •Springers,
A moderate supply. of milkers and
springers met a fair demand at $50 to $S0
each. -`•
Veal Calves.
Choice veal calves sold at 310 to 311.50;
good • at $8 to 39.50; medium at 37.50 to
$3; common at +6 to $7; eastern rough
calves at $4 to 35. •
Sheep and Lambs.
Sheep. light ewes, sold at 36,50 to 37.75;
heavy ewes and rams, 35.25 to 55.75;
lambs sold at from $8.50 to 310.50, ac-
cording to weight and quality,
Hogs.
Selects, weighed. off cars, sold et 53.60.
and 35.35 fed and watered, and $3 f.o t.
cars. •
MONTREAL LIVE STOOK.
MONTREAL, March 22. -At the Mont-
real • Stock Tarte there iq+as no impdr-
tant`chang.e, in:;lhe condition of the mar-
ket for cattle today, the feeling being,
firm on account of the fact that the slip-
ply was much smallei+''than a Week ago,.
and the quality,better than even' Ths
demand from;'packers was good,, owing
to the near approach•9f the Easter trade,
and a:fairly active trade was done, but
there was no disposition.. on the part of
buyers to pay fancy prices for stock, as
in former years. A few,loads of extra
choice steers were sold at 33, but the
bulk of the trade was 'done' in ordinary
choice steers from the above "figure down
to $7.75, while many loads of good steers
changed hands at $7.25 to 37.60, and a
few extra choice, heavy bulls sold as
high as $7.25 per hundred pounds.
The most important feature • of the
trade today was the decidedly strong
feeling .which developed in the market
for hogs. and prices, compared with a
week ago, show an advance of 45c to 50c
per hundred pounds, which is attributed
to the strength displayed in the Toronto
market • at the latter end of last week,
the much smaller supplies coming for-
ward from the interior, and the fact that
packers have been doing a fairly large
export trade in this line of late. A fair-
ly active trade was done, as the eom-'
petition for supplies was keener thin
usual; and sales of selected lots were
made at 38;75 tci $9; sows at 56.75 to 47,'
and •Stags at $4.35 to $4.50 per hundred
pounds, weighed off cars. •,Five cars of.
northwest hogs were received be a. Pack-
er,' which cost, laid down here, 38.65 per
hundred ends The prospects are that
i>, s
Pr1 p P
prices may possibly go a. little. higher in
the near future.
Trade in sheep and lambs' was "very
quiet, on account of tile very limited sup
plies coming forwards, and in conse-
quence the Undertoneof the- market is
very firm, but prices show no iinportsint
change. A few spring lambs were offer-
ed, which met with a steady demand, at.
;7 in 510 eadh, as to size and gaalitee A
cod trade was done in calves, but„ as
the offerings were not In excess' of the
requirements, the tone of the market
was, steady..
E �::a;11i7 Sale
OF CGWC, HEIF iR:I AND CALVES
Mr. Thos, Cameron, •Auct., 'leas re-
ceived . instructions to sell be Public
Auction at the Metropolitan , hotel.
Exeter, on •
'SAT:URDAY, MARCH 27th,
Commencing at one o'clock p.m. sharp
the following
5 Fresh MilkJng Cows ; 5 :Cows due
in March; 20 2 -year old Heifers and
12 Spring ;Calves.
All .the aI ove are a Bine, lot of cat=
tle andwiil.'be sold under a' guarantee
TERMS OF. SALE
Six months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint .notes, or 'a
diecoant of 6 per cent per annum will
be allow.ed off for cash.,
James Fergtison, Proprietor.
Thos. Cameron, Auctioneer
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs.DoucetteTells of her Dis-
tressing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.
Belleville, Nova Scotia,Can.-"Three
years ago I was suffering badly with
what the doctors
called Change of
Life. I was so bad
that I had to stay in
bed. Some friends
told jne to take Lydia
E: Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it helped me from
the first. It is the
only medicine I
(f.00k that did help
me and l recommend
it. You don't know how thankful and
grateful I am. I give "you permission
to publish what your good medicine has
done forme. "-Mrs. SIMON DOUCETTE,
Belleville, Yarmouth Co., Nova'Scotia,
Canada.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation,hot flashes,headaches,back
aches,dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly heeded by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia Fe Pinkhaen's, Vegetable Com-
pound invigorates and 'strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak-
ened nervous system. It has carried
• matiji women safely through this crisis.
Bial advice to to
It you want ape mi
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
:J 111"'1!I"'I!t' 'lll"'111'•'111"'il to I"'UI'°'llt"'IIP"111"'Til"'ttl"'ill"'111"'II!' til 'ill" 1l1'tlt5
Mel
IIncgrporated
$855
CAPITAL'
AND
RESERVE
$8,800,000.
92 Branches
In. Canada.
HE MOLSONS BANK
11211
141
IOW
peg
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED
INCLuOJNG
CIRCULAR LETTERS Or CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
Savings Bank Department
At all Branches
Interest allowed at highest current rote
ExETER:BRANCH .
W. D. CLARKS, Manager'
11,111116 111ti
5711V..,I11,..II1...i11oJIV. I
.14
40
4.4
Children Cry�
FOR
FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
THE CANADIEiN SANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O„LL:D., D.C.L., President
ALEXANDER LAIRD. General Manager „ JOHN AIRD, Ass't General Managdiil
1
�-
FOND '$13 500,000,
CAPiTAI, $15;000,000 RESERVE1
SA�V'Q /� 6S BANKACCOUNTS ��1T
.i infest at tile' cur'reflt' fate 1S aiiotveci oil ail depo§its of $1 and,
upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small accounts
are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.
Accounts may be opened in the ;lames of two or more persons, with-
drawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. S21.
Exeter Branch— H. J. WHITE, Manages
' 37REDIT,ON BRANCH _ A. E. KUIIN, Manager, L'
4.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of th,e estate or Charles
Webber Morish, late of the ;City of
Winnipeg, Province of Macitoba,
(formerly of 'tne Township of Ste
peen, County of Huron; Province of
Ontar'.•o; farmer .deceased.
Not'co is 'hereby -given pursuant to
S.a tare_; in drat hchif that all cred-
itors and others .bftving claims a-
rea n:t .be estate of thre• said ;"/liarles
vvebber Moe-ste who died on or about
Nore:ober 24th 1911, ,are requested on
ui• before !the 9th dee of, Aprll d915, to
,send by post prepaid ox der
liver to Messrs, Gladman "& Stanbure,
of 'the. Village of Exeter, Solicitors;
for 'tine Executrix of the said de.ceas-
ed. their christain and surnames ad-
dresses and descriptions the full par-
ticulars of their .;laims the state°
merit of tlieir"accounts and the, ma-
ture of the securities if any, held
by them. And further take notice
that after such last mentioned, date
Itne sai`i. Executrix will proceed , to
distribute theassets of the deceased
among ttte parties entitled •„ t'beret',,
having re,lard,pnle 'to the claims•
'which she el ill then Have not-uc
and, •ijuat "t"h'e Etenritrix 'WO', no ie xe
tzaple for slid alts for'array pare
thereof toany'person or persons of
whose claims notice shall not have
been:received by .her at the time of
succi distribution. -
,GLADMAN & STANBUI Y.
b'olicitors for Executrix.
Dated. at Exeter this 9tie day • of
March. 1915,
Notice to Creditors`
En the matter ;of' the estate al John
Northcott; of the Village of Exeter
the ;County of Huron, gegtleman.
deceased.
Notice' is hereby given pursuant 'to
statutes in that behalf that all
creditors nand other who blave claims
against the etate of John North-
cott, of the Village of Exeter, who
died on or about; Decenlibe,r 17th,, '1914,
are requested 'on or before this
fLeth, day of April, 1915, to send
by post .prepulu or uellver to Alessrs.
gladrnan 1 etanbury.' of the Village
of Exeter, solicitor ;for the Execu
tors of the said deceased tlieir ehris-
lean and surnames addresses and •de-
scriptions, the lu.11par tic uIa' of their
chums, Lne statement of tlieir ac-
counts and the. nature of the securi-
ties, if aux, field by them. And fur-
ther take•»otice that after such last
mentioned . date the ,Executors
will proceed to distribute the essee.s
JI the deceased among thi± parties en-
titled thereto• having regard only to
the claims of which they shall then
have notice and Abet tick ,said Execu-
torsshall not be liable. for the Said as'•
sets or any other part thereof to any
person or persons of whose claims ere
tice shall not have been received by
them at the time of such distribution
u1,.h11\f1� & S'1'AN1ll;RY
Solicitors for the ,Executor
Dated at Exeter this 13th dal of
Starch, 1915.
•
2
s
•
• We have 'thorough courses and •
• "experienced instructors in each
•
of our three departments. I 0
lC b I
M II'
KCAL S O T
EI t IIA.
I
,N
• and T'ELEGB A'PHy . 2s Our graduates succeed and you 2
•f tgho,al,dread otlr large free cat- •• relogues. Write for it at oneB. A. )tufoLIl LAOIt 1V' Principal. S
M oss••••M•••••os•••w••••
CENTRAL
STRATA/AM 47NT.
Ontario's Best PI-actmiCal Trairlin iySchool
D.
J. A. MASON
ARCHITECT
425DundeeStreet, London,i Guare en,
teed cost of buildings; no extras; E
years New York experience, Pho n`e'
2725.
Anyone intending to build will d i
well to write me. No charge for con-;'•
sulat un.
C J. W. KARN, M, D.C. AL.
425 RICHMOND S ., LONDON,,''
SPECIALIST IN
SIIROERY AND ENITO-IIRINAJfr
DISEASES OF AND WO3lEN,
DB, G, F, O a LSTAN, LAW,.
DENTIST let
Honor Graduate of Toronto Unilvee'*•
suty. Off``-ce over Dickson '& Oars
ling's Law office, 1Closed Tiredness,
els y afternoons. Rhone Office 5a.n.
Residence 5b, I:d1
Lei, Ai R. KINSMAN L.17,d'3, • D.D.B.
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ersity•
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' DENTIST
Teeth extracted without pain.
any bad effects. Office over Glad
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Exeter. t t •tui
1 W. BROWNING M. D., M. p
40 I P. 6, Graduate Victoria Univilea
sity Office and residence Dominic*
Labratory., Exeter, 1911 •
Associate Coroner of Huron 'i:'
41,
D WILSON & CARDING
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries souk
veyancere Commizssioners, Soliekteel
for the Molsona Bank etc. lad
Money to Loan at lowest rates of km
terest.
OFFICE -MAIN STREET EMETIC•t►
I. R. Carling B. A, t. if. Diehaal
MONEY TO LOAN, 4.. . I
We have a large amount of or
ate funds to loan on farm and y,a4
lage propertiea at lowest rate of Lal
tere_at.
GLADMAN & STANBUII`Ti t I
Barristers, Solicitors, Main �&
Exeter,
Tac Usborno and tlibbcrt
Farmer's Mutual Fire hut,
ansa Gompan,'
Head Office, Farquhar, 01f
President ;,1 BORT. NO'RRI °-
Vice -President i 1 THOS. RYAN
•I)IRKTCd3r'S'. fd(l
WM. BRO,CK i t t .:<' WM, ROy1re
T. L, RUSST'iLL' ; j, T. ALLISON-
.
. AGENTS
JOHN I;sSERY Exeter. agent IJa
b nd Jiddtil b• ' I
OLIVER HARRIS 'Munro aaeot tDd
Hibbert Fullerton and Logan. `
W. A. TURNBUiLL
• Secy.Trems, 'Farcruhar
GI;A11t11AN & BTA-NBURY
wnl,eitors. Exeter. II
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