HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-4-29, Page 4'* w.H E E K ` y E R..
TIMES
EXETER, APIIIT,
9th, 1915, "tr,±5
..c .. e.}I,c.Kl,,e. ... ., .:VFSR'�.W9�+Ys.. i$r'te..nR+ti..,i9�•.
Chilldrero !"y k Fletcher's.
The Rind Yon Have Always Fought, and. which has been
in use for over SO year.% Ila,s borne the signature ole
and has been xliatio under his per
a + Sontt1 supervision since its infancy.
ei Allow xio One to deceive you in this..
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just -as -good" are but
Expel ttsuents that trifle with and endanger the health of
Wall S and Children --Experience against Experiment.
hat is'AST RIA
Castoria• is al; harmless substitute for Castor? Oil, Pare.
Voris, Ilsops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
vcordains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic:
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. .For more than thirty years it
Las been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind CoIic, all Teething Troublles:. and
3 iarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural tsleepe
The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
fitENUINE T ;. ./tit... MAWS
Bears the Signature of . ,,,
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind 'You Have Aiw; ya Bought
,VHE CEN rAU P. COMPANY, NEVI roar: CtrY.
;DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY
Toronto -Chicago
Toron o orti"e &
For Chicago
Leave Toronto 8.00. a.m., 4.40 p.m.
and 445 p.m. daily
For Montreal
leave Toronto 0.00 axle 8.30 p.m.
and 11.45 p.m. daily
Smooth Roadbed.
Highest class of e:.uipment.
f nr i particulars and berth reservations et Grand
Trunk ticket offices.
N. 3, DORE, Arent
rn e s .
Woven VI life F'dllce
below Maaniifactw °=
ei°s' P'ices, either
Peerless or Mon=
arch makes
buy at °ISO
as these prices will not last
very long.
0 Wire Fence 22c per Rod
7 " 't 25c ..
d, 2Sc
8
Lwnhhr and Gell18 ,
10,000 Cedar Posts on hand
-also Anchor Posts. a.
Mar and Rteho t pats
Let ane quote you any low
prices on your Lumber require-
ments, whether large or small
orders. Also Cement,
A. J.
CLATWOR T IY
'l RANTON
Children .Orr
CASTOR FO E�L TCHER'S
I A
rm
OVER eV VtliARV
TRAl :.. Ma=
DEBICAS
v CorovniG13- a4.v.
,Unionsending a.sketchand aescrlyi�titinn '
erafiftcl,'p ascertain enr brgaloa free whether an
inventiontsl:•reb:btyfintenf5?11.3. ?amntatiecs,
C.,: alsstrictly confidential. iff011/0it0 , on z'ate:.ty
Sent free. (Mott ct agency Tor eecuremme patents.
I'stentfi talsea through lfiunn Ss Go., re:•3.t7V
A fol ttotcccy without chsru e, lathe
• irtyf�
iii andsomely Illustrated. weekly. L races a;r
imitation of Lcuy celcsalUc i�ra1'nm!. a'ern, for
4'.armdy, $„ 3.;fm a. years rico anile S re5atd, Sold by
bi15SSal now a -,tern.
y4 fa
torinn f ,a .862Gc.elriay,' ow
,' .sr,., ricaon, D. C,
Children Ory
FOR FL ETCHER'S
CAS, lA
Mediocrity may not individually be
powerful, but as it makes' up the vast'
majority, we have to confess that it
Collets.
Duty Ls 17, concession to the claims
of others that we never quite feel like
malting no natter how stubbornly we
do It,
A66,
lir
By JU NC :C1.UOLLLU
Cotton znuterials never were so love
ly and never were so varied as thea
are this season, but among them al
there is nothing prettier than the era
broidered voile illustrated.
It is trimmed with insertions of Irist
lace and is worn with a girdle o1
brightly colored • ribbon. In cut and
design it is simplicity itself, there •be
ing only a straight skirt that is joined
to a plain little blouse.
The sleeves are without fullness al
the shoulders, and the armholes are
FPOcsorT EMBROIDERED volt).
large, while trimming conceals the
seams
For the twelve -year-old size the dress
will require three and three-glmrtei
yards of material twenty-seven inrbes
wide, with twenty yards of insertion
end five yards of edging.
This May Manton pattern Is cut In sizes
for girls from term to fourteen yearn of
age. Send 10 cents to this office, giving
number, 7898, and it will be promptly ,for•
warded to yea by snail. If in haste send
err additional two cent stamp for letter
postage. F3'tren ordering use coupon.
No,........,... Size
Name . ,..,..•fl,fl.de..............
A ddroza d.pdd,did.. d..ward,a.d..,...,....d.d. d...
d.F.ed.b.......... .Odb,. ..dd lir
THE MA,RKETS
CHICAGO, April 2.6.• --Rumors that
Italy was about to declare war art Aus-
tria, and on Germany as well, led to a
good deal of selling today in the wheat
market here. As a result prices closed
ansettled at a range varying from 2%e
lectine to mto advance, compared with
Saturd'aY night. Corn suffersel a net
loss of Ilse to 1%c, oats of arc to Tee.
Ind provisions Me to 171,¢e.
Increased country offerings put Pressura
on corn.. The market was also handi-
capped by the slowness of cash (Tolland.
Argentine crop damage news appeared
to have lost influence. Oats were gov-
srned chiefly by the action of para,
Rains also favored the bears.
TORONTO GRAIN MAnnEm.
Wheat, fall, busbel 71 40 to 5..,,
Goose wheat, bushel1 30 1 35
Buckwheat, bushel 0 85
Barley. bushel . 0 83 084
Peas, bushel ., . 1.25 1 35
Oats. bushel • 0 64 t} 65
Rye, btishet ,..,115
TORONTO DAIRY MARKET.
flutter, creamery, lb. amt0 55 o 37
flutter,cream a solids0 33 0. 35
`h
'ees, new, large 0 181A
(*Meese, twine 0 19' 4 0 hitt;
Eggs, new -laid 0 21 0 22
Honey. new, ib o 12 ,.
WINNIPEG GRAIN I91:1111 E] .
WINNIPEG, April 20. -Wheat made
new high records again today. Oats ad-
vanced ?Isc on both months, and flax ad-
vanced 3:.c to iY4e. Cash trade is re-
ported almost at a standstill, with no
new export business.
Inspections, 233, against 2S7 Iast year,
Wheat futures closed 1x3c to 11kc high-
er cash, 7,4o to 15e lower; oats, 3t2,c to
-ase,lower,-aricLflax closed ' e higher.
.MONTREAL GRAIN siA1•l.in T.
MONTREAL, April 26.-Tirere was lIt-
t e;:demand,trans foreign huyers for Amer-
ican new crop winter wheat, and only a
few bids were received for Vlanttoha
grades, which were generally out of lino.
Demand for coarse grains for domestic
account continues slow. Flour is firm.
Millfeed in fair demand. butter slow
and weaker. Cheese quiet and easy.
Eggs firm. -
CATTLE MARKETS
UNION STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO,'April 26, -Receipts of
live stock at the Union Yards were
1841 cattle, 672 hogs, 36 sheep and
214 calves,
Butchers' Cattle.
• Choice heavy steers, $7.75 to $5.15;
choice butchers' steers and heifers. $7.50
to' 77.75; good to choice steers and
heifers at $7.25 to 77.50; good steers
and heifers at 56.90 to $7.15; rne-
1'um steers and'heifers at 76 60 to 76.90;
"mmon at 76'25 to 66.50; choice cows,
55.50 to 56.75; good. cows at $6.25 to 76.50;
oedium cows at 73.50 to 75.75; common
',ma at $5 to 55,50; canners and cutters
:t 53.75 to $4.75; bulls at 75.50 to $0.75.
Stackers and Feeders.
Feeders. S00 to .900 lbs., sold at $6.25 to
77; feeders, 600 to 800 lbs , sold at $6.25
:'
;.5$6.60;0to$5. s-ttockers5.., 500 to 600 lbs., at
Milkers and Springers.
Choice fresh cows and forward
springers sold at $50 to 555 each, and
medium to good 'at 730 to 565; common
at 740 to $50.
Veal Calves..
Choice veal calves, 73 to 710; good, 52
to 58.50; medium, 57 to 77.50; common
calves, 74 to $5.25; bobs, 72.50 to $3.
Sheep and Lambs.
Sheep, ewes, sold at 57 to 78; heavy
..411- ep and rams, 74.50 to 76; yearling
inin bs, $7.50 to 710; spring lambs •at $5
to 710 each.
Hors.
Selects sold at ;,$.75 Weighed off cars. -
Ill ()NTn:: wl. LI V El STOCK.
MNOTREAL, April 26. -At the
Montreal Stock Yards, west end mar-
ket, a stronger feeling developed
for cattle to -day, and prices, as com-
pared with a week ago, showed an
advance of 25c per cwt.
L'u:chers' cattle, choice. 73 to $S.23; do.,
medium, 79.50 to 77.50; do.. common, 75
to $5.50; canners, $3.50 to 74; butchers'
cattle, choice cows 76.50 to 76.75; do.,
medium, 75.30 to $6; do., bulls, 75.75 to
77; milkers, choice, each, 570 to 575; do ,
common and medium, each, 760 to 765;
springers, $53• to $55.
Sheep, owes, 76 to $6.25; bucks and
cull 35.30 to 75.75.
Lambs, 59.50 to 79.75.
Hog's. 75.50 to 50.65.
Cal': us, $2.50 to 712.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE - STOCK.
EAST.. BUFFALO, April 26.--Cattle-
Receipts 3800; heavy slow, others active;
prime steers, 78 to 78.13; shipping, $7.50
to 77.85; butchers, 56 to 78.25; heifers,
$5 to $S; costs, 73.50 to $7; bulls, 74.50
\'eels -Receipts 23r..0; slow;' 74,50- to $9.•
Hogs -Receipts, 13.060; active and
steady; heavy and mixed, 78; Yorkers,
to $s; pigs. 37.85; roughs, $6.6:3 to
$6.75; stags, 55 to $6.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 11,500;
:beep and handy lambs, active; lambs,
70 to 58.75; yearlings, 75.50 to . 58.254
wethers, 77.50 to 77.75: ewes, 73 to 77;:
sheep, uiis,:d, 57 to 77.25.
CHICAGO 1.1Via STOCE.
CHICAGO, April 20. -Cattle -Receipts,
19.000; market weals. itecres. 76.10 to
78.60; western steers, $5.55 to $7.40;
cows and heifers, 73.10 to 73.50; calves,
$0.25 to 59.
Bogs -Receipts, 40,000; market steady;
light, 37.25 to $7.00; mixed, $7.15 to 77.50;
heavy, 76.85 to 77.50; rough, 76.33 to $7.05;
pigs. 75.25 to 76-75; • balk of sales, 77.83
to $7,50.
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 9000; mar-
ket strong; native, 77.60 to 78.60; lambs,
native, 78.50 to 711.15.
Argentina To Extend Trade.
NEW YORK, April 27. - The es-
tablishment of a new steamship line
between Now York and Buenos Ayres,
financed by business men of Argen-
tina and subsidized by the Argentine
Government, has been provided for,
according to Ricardo Coil, editor of
The Buenos Ayres La Razon, who
reached New <'or'- yesterday aboard
the British steamer Tennyson.
Mr. Coll said the project would bo
discussed at the Pan-American finan-
cial conference to bo held in Wash-
ington May 24.
"Pats," Ii�IcGil Men
,
iTo Reinforce
I'a.s,
MONTREAL, April 27. -The offer
of Capt. Percival Molson and Lieut.
George McDonald, of McGill Canadian.
Officers' Training Corps, to raise an-
other company for tbo Princess Ba-
tricias, to supplement the force or-
ganized by Major Hamilton Gault,
which has suffered considerable loss
in the war, has been accepted by the
Militia Department at Ottawa. Word
was received here yesterday to this
effect.
John Bunny Dead.
NEW YORK, April 27. Tulin.
Bunny, whose antics as a moving pic-
ture comedian have made millions
laugh, died at his home in Brooklyn
Yesterday,
A week ago it was announced that
lvlr. Bunny was critically i11, and thtt
bis reeovery was doubtfuir •°--.._.i
10 WOMEN
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
By Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vege-
table Compound -Their
Own Stories HereTold.
Edmonton, Alberta, Can. -"I think
it is no more than right for me to thank
you for what your kind advice and Lydia
E. Pinkhaun's Vegetable Compound have
done for me.
"When I wrote to you some time ago I
was a very sick woman suffering from
female troubles. I had organic inflam-
mation and could not stand or walk any
distance. At last I was confined to my
bed, and the doctor said I would have
to go through an operation, but this I
refused to do. A friend advised Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
now, after using three bottles of it, I
feel like a new woman. I most heartily
recommend your medicine to all women
who suffer with female troubles. I have
also taken Lydia. E. Pinkham's Liver
Pills, and think they are fine. I will
never be without the medicine in the
house." -Mrs. FRANK EMSLEY. 903 Col-
umbiarAvenue, Edmonton, Alberta.
The Other Case.
r Beatrice, Neb.-"Just after my mar-
riage my left side began to pain me and
the pain got so severe -at times that I
suffered terribly with it. I visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me but I would not consent to an op-
eration. I heard of the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
doing for others and I used several bot-
tles of it with the result that I haven't
been bothered with my side since then.
I am in good health and I have two little
girls. "-Mrs.R.B.CHILD,Beatrice,Neb.
P IN
And see us about those
LETTER HEADS -
Work Perfect, Price Right.
The Way it Goes. ;
"He is an awfully sensitive man."
"Is :that so?"
"Terribly to."
"And is his wife sensitive too?" • .1
"011, she daren't be."
His Reason.
"You seem to be very fond of Mabel."
"t am."
"Why?"
"Her mother makes such delicious
hot biscuits."
THE CAVALIER'S SONG.
A steed, a steed of matchless
speed!
A sword of metal keene!
All else to noble beanies is
drosse;
All else on earth is meane.
The neighyinge of the war-horse
prowde,
The rowlinge of the drum,
The clangor of thetrumpet
lowde,
Be soundes from beaten that
coupe; •
And, oh, time thundering presse
of knightes,
Whenas their war-ciyes swell,
May tole from heaven an angel
briebt
And rouse a fiend from belll
Then mount°, then mounte,
brave gallants all,
And don your belmes amaine!
Deathe's couriers, fame and bon-
• or,. call
Us -to the field againe.
No shrewish feares Shall fill our
eye
Wben the sword -hilt's in our
hand.
Heart whole we'll part and bo
• tvhitsighe
For the fayrest of the land;
Let piping swathe and craven
wlgbt
Thus weepe.and puling crye.
Our business: is like men to fight
And 'female to die!
Willlaln Motherwell.
LANDING ON GALLIPOLI
Allied Troops Continuo Land
Advance at Straits,
General Attack on Dardanelles By
Water, Land and Air Was Resum-
ed on Sunday and Russians Are
Attacking Bosphorus Side -Land-
ing Accomplished In Spite of
Serious Resistance,
LONDON, April 27. All that Is
known of the attack on the Dandan-
elles is contained in a brief report
issued by the War Office and Admir-
alty last night, which simply says
that in spite of serious opposition,
troops have been successfully landed
at various pointe on the Gallipoli
peninsula, and that their advance
continues.
The attack is being made by land,
the sea and the air. The allied air-
men are playing an important part in
the operations, in locating and drop-
ping bombs on the Turkish guns and
trenches and directing the fire of the
warships which aro covering the land-
ing of the troops. The Russians are
doing their share by making a demon-
stration against the forts at the B]ack
Sea entrance of the Bosphorus,
The following official announce-
ment was given out in London yes-
terday:
"The general attack on the Dar-
danelles by the fleet and the army
was resumed Sunday.
"The disembarkation of the army,
covered by the fleet, began before
sunrise at various points on the Galli-
poli Peninsula, and in spite of ser-
ious opposition from the enemy in
strong entrenchments protected by
barbed wire, was completely sno-
cessful.
"Before utigLtl'all large forces
were established on shore. The land-
ing of the army and the advance con-
tinues."
British troops have been brought
from Egypt and French soldiers are
believed to have come from the
southern shores of the Mediterranean.
There have been despatches recently
relating to the movements of British
and French transports in the direc-
tion of the Aegean. Sea.
A report is current that Kitchen-
er's new army to the number of
100,000 and even 200,000 men is in
the Aegean. A recent despatch from
Egypt disclosed that Gen. tan'Haniil-
ton, of the Britis' army, was in com-
mand of an a_pci-t.ionary force ••des-'
tined for Europ.au Turkey,-eo::spee-
ed of British end rroneh troops.
DEWAR !DI.iw Y ir11.1S GAS.
Scientist Says Deadly Fumes Are
From Liquid Chlorine.
LONDON, April 27. -At least one
distinguished British scientist has
no doubt as to the nature of the
widely -discussed thick yellow smoke
which has been emitted frcm advanc-
ed Orman lines, and which an offi-
cial rench communique describes
as producing "the effect of complete
asphyxiation upon our troops, which
was felt even in our second line of
positions."
- Sir James Dewar, president of the
Royal Institution, asserted to a Daily
Chronicle representative in terms
that left no room for doubt or un-
certainty that ties latest and most
diabolical German weapon to be di-
rected against the allies is liquid
chlorine. He said:
"For some years Germany bas
been manufacturing chlorine in tre-
mendous quantities. Tho Germans
undoubtedly have hundreds of tons
available for this terrible purpose.
If, say, several tons of the liquid are
allowed to escape into the atmo-
sphere, it immediately evaporates and
forms the yellow gases referred to
in the official report and if the wind
is blowing in a favorable direction, it
is the easiest thing in the world for
the Germans :o inundate the country
with poison for miles ahead. The
fact that gas is three times heavier
than air makes escape from its disas-
trous effect almos": impossible, for it
drifts like athio.: fog along the sur-
face of the ground, overwhelming all
whom it overtakes."
Went For Cat; Got Bad Shock.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont., April 27.
Norman Taylor, chief engineer of
the tug Morrison, is in the hospital
in a very serious condition as a re-
sult of burns and shock received
when he came in contact with an
electric power line containing 22,-
000 volts, late Sunday night.
Taylor climbed one of the high
poles for cat which had run up to
the cross arms. When he reached the
top he placed one hand on the cat
at the same time his foot came in
contact with a ground wire running
down the pole. He was knocked off
and fell horribly burned. The cat
was burned to a cinder.
Warnings To Italy.
ROME, April 27. -(Via Paris.) -
An energetic campaign is being con
ducted in the Italian press on behalf
of the allies. Every day there ap-
pear telegrams from Petrograd warn-
ing Italy.. that if she does not soon
intervene she will lose everything. It
is said the allies have decided to give
nothing, in case they are victorious,.
to a neutral power which, in the
words of Jules Cambon, the French
diplomat, "rushes to succor the vic-
tor."
The newspapers alio publish long
re r
p oductions fromtheFrench press
stating that Italy's': participation in
the war is imminent.
Don't Want Women Conductors.
CARDIFF, Wales;1Apri: 27. -At a
mass meeting of street car men held
Sunday resolutions were passed pro-
testing against the employment of
women conductors and warning the
City Council that if it persists in its
policy of using women as conductors
the men will refuse to work with
thein,
.dill Ili i!!"'f!I .111 111 IIJi"'fil 1!4"'{iP"I!I a!1 iIQ 11l 111 111"'ill"'lil` ill ill:
�III
Incorporated
rias
pi
THE . MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL
ANTU
RESERVE
$8,800,000.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED
INCLUDING
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
92 Branches
In Canada.
Savings Bank Department
At all Branches
Merest allowed at highest current rater
EYETERIBRANCII
W. 0. CLARKE, Mat -ager
,iliie in In .111...111.,,Iih,,Jfnl(t,,,iti „t11, ,Ill. Ii ,..lth,,lil,,,Jih,.nl,..lu,,, n. ' uQ 411.41Ei
1.1
THE CANADIAN
OF COMM]E' CE
NK1
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O„LL. D., D.C.L., President
ALEXAEDER.jLAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD, Asst General B2anag -
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 • RESERVE FUND, $13,500bO00,t I
FARMERS' • BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce 'extends to Parmeis 'e
facility for the transaction • of their banking business, including;
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes!
are supplied free of charge on application. s21a1
Exeter Branch- H. J. WHITE; Manager
' 1 ;•,,.'. -DREDIT;ON BRANCH - A. E. KUHN, Manager, ,,.1 i� (
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of Will-
iam K31e, of the Towns,'hip of' Tuc-
kers,inith, in ,the iCounty of Huron,
Farmer, deceased- •-
Notice is lsereb3 given pursuant to
Statutes in that behalf tih'at all cred-
itors and others 'having claims a-
l;a'hct the •estate of the said William
1C31''e who died on or ,about tih(e 30t11
day.. oe March, 1915, are- required on
or before the 3rd da,3 of May, 1915, to
send b3 post prepaid or de-
Iavcr to Messrs. Gladman & Stanburs,
of -tile Village of Exeter, Solicitors
for the Executors of the said deceas-
ed. their ohristain and surnames ad-
dresses and descriptions the full nary
tioulars of their claims the stater
ment of their accounts end the na-
ture of the securities if any, held
by them, And further take notice
that after such last mentioned date
the said executors will proceed to
distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto.
having regard only to the claims of
which' tl'ie3 alien then have eotic•
and that the .Executors will not l;
liable for said .assets or any par
thereof to any person • or persons o
whose claims notice shall not hav
been received be them at the time
such distribution.
,GLADMAN & STANBUI?Y,
Eolicitors for Executrix.
Dated at- Exeter this 9th day o.
March. 1915.
. Solicitors for Executors.
Dated' at Exeter this lath :da3 0
April 1915.
Humor and
Philosophy
DVAICAJV Py. „SW bp -
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
BEING pretty according to a wo
than's philosophy is merely carry
ing out the good intentions of Mothe
Nature.
Dicl you ever hear of a man getting•
crippled while getting out of the way
of temptation?
Work Isa sort of internal revenue
that we all trust pay for the support
of happiness. - -
Talk straight and you get nothing
for your trouble. Give a good jolly
and the crowd is yours.
Disliking flattery is a pose that eacl:
of us thinks is wonderfully becoming
to himself.
Sind words are doubtless valuable,
but your grocer would rather have
your hnrrl AalInma.
4 CENTRAL
BTR/i1F;FQ.RD. Oiti°i4 .
• Ontario'sBest P
• racm
ical Training o
School • 0•
• tWe have thorough courses end. •
experienced instructors in each 0
of our three departments.
•
a
• (COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND.
unit TELEGRAPHY
Our graduates 'succeed and you
d oar large free ,cat -
should +res u g
•- jalogtiea. ,Write Ior• 'it at once,
lt D.4a•. lifoL'1i'1/
0HLAN.
t Principal.
J. A. MASON •.
ARCHITECTS
425 Dundas Street, London,' Gua4vs.
teed cost ofbuildings; no extras; II
years New York York' experience. Pho'Sags
2725. .• ,
Anyone intending to build will
well o write me, No charge for cone!
sulat on ..
C J. W. KARN, M D. D.C. M .
9e5 RICHMOND ST., LONDON,
ONTARIO.
SPECIALIST IN
SURGERY AND ENITO-UFtfNAR'$
DISEASES OF AND WOMEN„
Dl; G. F, ftOULST,ON, L,WS_, RR*
DENTIST - , esti'
Honor Graduate of Toronto Dn8ver13-
sits. Office over Diokson '& Pare-
i:ng's Law office, Closed Wednese-
dly afternoons, Phone Off lee Asa
,Residence 5b. .. , easel
e Li'l, A. R. KINSMAN L:,D,S'i D,D,A,
t
f Honor Graduate of Taranto TJa&
ersity.. 1 i t-.t....1...!.,t,•xtlttfstI
of , I DENTIST t 1 Oita
Teeth extracted without pain. e
any bad effects. Office ver Glad
man & Stanbury'sa CffitiChlain fok
Exet}'A ... i .. . .• ,, i• 1 ....m.,l,...l,al
f I - W.. BROWNING M. D., Jlifi,j416
V a P. S, Graduate Victoria Usii
city Office and residence Dorn:tniog
Labratory., Exeter, .;-I...L•af
Associate Coroner of Hurcue 1111!
D ):CKSON & LARI/ING t' 114
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries OM
veyancers Commilssioners, rSolie•i,f g e
for the Molsons Bank eta, t del
Money to Loan, at lowest Grates of, ika
terest: . '1 , 1 '41
OFFICE --MAIN STREET EB'ETtEpIL t!
1. R. Carling B. ere ii,. Hl, Diskrosid
-
MONEY, TO, LOAD . t , ; _ 1 j,-9 1 1
We have a large amount of Adis
ate funda to loan•on farm and yilet
lege properties at lowest at nit ijigt
tereste ... iral1.
GL•ADMAN & STANBUE p¶ l
Barristers, Solicitors, maiia 'Iiia,
Exetere , , 1 , , , . , 1 r:.1 al
Inc Ugborne and Innen
Farmer's Mutual Fire insi
apse Gompanb
Head Office, Farquhar, Oft
a
--e--
President. '.'1 1 fee , ROBT. NO'RR]u n.
Vice -resident f ; Tilos. RYAS
i t i , . r ,LIR EO1'ORs, -. { tea
WM, BRO.CK , t c . • ., W.M. ROW
.T,; L. RUSSELL ; 1 T. T. AleVISbdi
1 t 'I .AGENTS s kg
JOHN ESSERY Exeter. agent ilea
borne end Riddulpb. 1
OLIVER HARRIS Munro e,gentt feat
Hibbert Fullerton and Logan. + ee
lean I • ' W. A. TU1;NBULII ' '
a r uhaw
Secy'.'I'reas, Fa q
GLADMAN & BTANBURY, . tit
Solicitors. Exeter. jig
CAST •R IA
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Hoare the te, _ffseessea'
/ .
o, t ,uxe of P,
i n •