HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-5-20, Page 4e.
1.!2rruprieratyocPar nl4fetikineAct
AVegetablePivearalteareris•,
sonicating the Fuel end Regulate
t'
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lies and itest.Conialasaeltkri
Opiturdifoiphiie narigitteral.l.
NOT NAR C One.
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All tee t Remedy lerCeitsiiira- •
lion. SeurSlereaeleDiarrig'.ts,
to iA'ertes,Corivelsiens,Fet'erislt•
itee nese :and LOSS OF S>LEI;S'.
t1;1, ,l see nee Signalu.'a e..,
11
1i,
0,
S1DelTE S.i &NEWYDR FC .
1
'ani' Infants and Children.
Mothers Krim. That
6.toric
Always
Fars the
Signature
off.ro
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ver
it) Years
Ga§i
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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oat i'.oiint VIOTORIA. DAY
(MAV 24th+
°- GLE FARE -Good going and. ret-
urning 141av: ¢iii (silly,
AND 'ONE-THIRD -- Goad
u to :Ate: end. .: 1rci 'iia tl.
Ri.tu.r. Plait reley :'5th. 11115.
e, een Bette s will be ",,;,: d bt•rween
:tr'_ f :o,.e in Canada tee... of fort Ar•
eine tied to :Detroit and fort, li'iron
Bleck Reek, N:at,rztra
N. Y.
el,. t: ',eel fill leeeicelare on ape
. reettion to t:ektr agents.
.N. J. DORE, Agent
2r�I
€ 17s
. lI
�fi
Woven Wive Fence
below M IHmi a t r=
ors' Prices, ellher
Peerless or Mon=
a 1 fl R esu
buy at once
,... :lose prices will Lot least
very long.
(; Wire F, nc `a :':; per Roti
U7 " " 25c
8 "
f { i' 2,t.. 6,
t€ Gil Ead u56 P tri i lit
leelS'a Cedar Posts on band
2°^• 3 ,aaaebor Posts.
LL'r3ytJf::t1' arnri gktpithe1aaie
Lei see i to you my km
..t your Lumber require-
itf.1 .,.. ,,'11ether large 0. 1, it
erdere. LIsbCermet,
A. J. ?'tri
C � rt �i3 t)r r fi p� p . `Y 7
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i
,r U'
ma 6 '4. eat ai ere, a 11 0
f aA pVCR Glc•.
EX Pe:
Econcrne Tip.
"My tolaeeonist tele tne that if 1
will stii:'.i. toy -.inter, in my vest pocket
t'a t'.::tt tee small era) is out instead of
the t•ig enc! I'll line fewer cigars."
".'va;, a Letter plae test that. Stick
'c_:. i;: 1C.:ir cont p_,ett, t so that they
deet es'Lw a'1 ale' flue ton Transcript.
Leve nil, trust a f, w, do wrong to
Cees.- S. heleespenre.
.s L: t1aEl,'1r iSr
2.` ILrFFC-41'9. SM 8 TE
THE PROSPECT.
Emd
'11.1, men in future ages
F'crt;et the way to walk
And haw on foot to travel
Since }vying is tiee min?
With airships, locomotives
Ann steamships everywhere,
Will he begin to wonder
Why feet were fastened there?
On foot ne will be lonely.
And it w111 seem a crime
If be is going somewhere
To use up so 1ra.eh time;
With everybody soaring,
Propelled by gasoline,
He'll surely save his money
And buy him a machine.
Heel seek some able surgeon
And to 'lie doctor say,
"Cut f.•:f t.ese feet, old Sawbones,
For they -are in the way."
When they are amputated
Then lie can travel light
And never more be tempted
L'y anything but flight.
No corns will ever trouble
When he is In that class,
.And teen without a shudder
A shoe store he can pass.
IIe'l! say as some old codger
Coes trudging down the street,
"Just see that ancient fogy
Who still Is wearing, feet!"
GettenDown Fine.
y
r' • you hat carpet nt r ni sv!
d me was 1 war -
muted not to shrink."
"That is how It carne to ifs. madam."
"Weil, your narnntee didn't work."
"DW It shrink touch, madame"
"Much? Why, the inan sucked it up
n the vacuum cleaner this morning"
Mean Thing.lee Wee9
(Jr/rues 70 WEAR.
r,• , -ARrrtG rir
fir
l,t
jr
f,
TrRP7 CorrenzevierS
e k 4 mal t1 r, `i1
.117 111. / it.. lree
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t nt.ic yt,nsirs. a c, o,°
y zf gest • see pn 9, Scld by
g St,
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°�Inrer:dal d tc�iit btid
a.3 a 'sr,•1Vw el i,.l. a, lCi.1.
Children Orr
i41'it FLE 'CloH R'S
S `- 0 R l A
"I have slbsoliitely c;.:tislil;; to wear."
"Vel; overly."
"Then you must be in Erie slbii.ye
(bailor deroilete deuce."
Mean Size.
"Do you believe 'in telling white
les?„
"Oh, don't you?"
"No. When 1 Be I (rant it to be fait
.)f color and land me somewhere."
Her Hancl.
"John fell in love with
eight."
"With your band?"
Sart ;'ta
ti1',ry 'o
"It was a sti'et btfiwili"
y hand hist
THE IVIARKETS
eeeeeeteleveewereeeeeeeseeeeeeeseemowerees
CHICAGO, M9ty 17. -Crop damage that
may amount to 100,000,000 bushels result-
ed today in a swift advance of the meet
of wheat. A.itho somewhat tmsettled at
the close, the market finished 1%e to
41:ee above Saturday night's level, Whet
staples, too, showed gates --cern see to
lee, oats 46e to lee, and prevlsione 5e to
toe,
Corn turned up grade when the fact
became evident that a bulge was In order
for wheat. Frtavtottsly, the bears bad the
advantage owing to favorable weather,
both In the United States and to Argen-
tina. Afterw;irtis sonic, attention was
given to predietious of frost in the do.
mestic belt.
Oats merely reflected the strength cf
other cereals. Shorts covered.
Provisionshardened with grtin. A
break in theprice of hogs . fes reit e
1ufficlent offset,
LIVERPOOL MARK the •
LIVERPOOL. May 17.--ClorinC Wheat
Spot quiet; No. 2 Manitoba 23s 11d;
No.- 1 northern spring. Ills 5d': Ne. 2 hard
w,nter. 13s Od
Corn -Spot quiet; An*erfcatrt tnixecl,
new, Ss 41..d; La Meth. mixed. 8s 11ed: -
Floor -Winter patents. 50s.
Hrr:s in London (Pic°fisc- (Nast). £3 5s
to .C4 125.
'l'oii()NTO GRAIN .::9IiItF's'1�,
Wheat, fail', bushel....., $2 50 to S....
(loose wheat. bushel..,. 1
fuekwheat, bushel ,... (1.85. ,.,,
Barley. bushel .. 0 80
b'eas bushel 1 26 2 35
Oats, bushel0 66 0 6?
Ityr, b'tahel -'t 1 15
'I'LI(U:'. L'i) 1):311(1 ts:Ftal>,I:a',
Butter creeniera lb. sq0 32 0.33
Cheese, new, large 0 1ii
Cheese, twins 11 1911 0 19ele
Eggs, new -laid ....... , 0 22 0 23
Hutey, new, Ib........ 0 12 ,,..
U1t:5IN gell) 1'lt'O1)UCht,4.
TORONTO, May 17.— Following
p .ccs were quoted on the ' market
to -day:
Manitoba flour quotif'tions at. Toronto
ate; First patents, $S 2,, in cotton and
5S.l0 in Jute; strong bakers', $7.50 in eot-
1,11 and 51,40 in lute.
Ontario oats --Na. 2 white, 62e to 63e,
t.utside; 65e to 631ie, Toronto.
l;trekwheat, Sec,. nominal.
Iran -Manitoba, $26, in bags. To-
ronto. and shorts, $28 Torante; middlings,
$23 to $33.
Rolled oats -$3,40 to $3.50 per bag.
Barley -Ontario, No. 3, 72c to • 75c,
nominal, outside..
Manitoba wheat -Day parts, No. 1
northern, $1.661:; No. 2, $1.6M; No. 3,
$1.611_, track, Goderich.
Corn -No. 2, 79',e, e.i,f. to bay ports.
(+ntarto flour -$r.30 10$6.15, seaboard.
.Peas -No. 2 notuinal, 51.70, but very
tri• ree. •
• ('ntario wheat -No. 2,$1,4S to $1.50.
f:ye-.No. 2, $1.17 to 1 I8.
Canada western oats -No. 2 at bay
po-ts, 6Seic; No. 3, 6114,c; No. 1 extra
feel, 631_e,
WINNIPEG GRAIN ItIAR10E3.',.
. WINNIPEG, -May'. V. -Influenced by
tie: rainfall in the past few days in the
t. radian west. selling pressure started
frt;n the opening. The sagging prices
were only of short duration, damage re-
l::.. to from the winter wheat belt from
the 'United States starting to come, which
checked the decline. At noon May was
at $1.601k, July 81.5Sei, and October
$I._3%, Which shows lee to ? c tinder the
hig'i points earlier in the day. The, trad-
hoe in futures was light. There was a
fair demand for Nos. 3 and 4 wheat. All
•gr•e''..'s of oats were asked for except No
2 C W. Low-grade barley was also
warted. and, in addition, lower grades of
cash flax were in demand. Offerings of
all the grains, wanted were not equal to
the requirements.
Wheat futures closed 1!>;e to Me high-
er, cash 1eic to nee higher, oats,tivc to
clic lower, and flax ?_c to 2e higher.
MON'T'REAL G11I:10ti 51 iLt. Oi'l's
MONTREAL. May 1? -There was no
improvement in the foreign demand for
grain and flour today, and the market
In consequence is• cluii. The local • trade
in coarse grains is also very quiet, but
the tone of the market Is firm. Sales of
a few cars of Argentina corn were made
at Seeee, Domestic 'remand for flour was
slow, but there is a very good demand
for all lines of enillfeed_
Butter is firm, with a fair demand.
Cheese is quiet, there being no ,demand
from English buyers at present prices.
Eggs active and firm. Dressed hogs
have advanced 50a t0 75c per 100 pounds,
T.:AYE EXETER TIMES
CATTLE MARKETS.
UNION STOCK . Y: RIDS.
TORONTO, May 17 Receipts of
live stock at the Union Yards were
4566 cattle, 1629 hogs; 285 sheep
and lambs raid 265 calves.
Butchers' Cattle.
Choice heavy steers sold at 58.15 to
58.50, but no straight loads at the latter
figure; good steers and heifers at 57.75
to $5.15; Medium steers and heifers at
57.50 to 57.75; common at $7.25 to 57.50;
choice cows at 57 to $7.25 and 56.75 to 7;
medium at 56 to 56.50; canners and cut-
ters at $4 to 55; bulls at 56 to 57.20.
Stockers and Feeders.
Heavy steers, 800 to 900 lbs. each. sold
at $6.75 to $7s50, and one extra choice lot
at $7.85; Light steers, 620 to 750 lbs., at
t[ st.rs ,,75 to b
2-
G.L•3 to 57.33; 5 1 $ 5
5 $
Milkers and Springers.
Chnfro fresh mincers and oriel quality
forward springers sold at a range of
values from 5Sa to 5100 each; good to
choice at 570 to $80; medium at 560 to $70;
common to medium at 5i5 to 555 each.
Veal Calves.
Choice calves sold at $0 to 50.50; good
at 57,20 to 53,733 medium, at 57 to $7.50;
common calves at $5,tu 53. Not many
choice calves are belly,. offered.'
Sheep and Lames:' '
Sheep, light owes, $8; heavy ewes and
rants at 55.50 to $7; yea'r'ling een,bs at
57 to 510; sprineela:mbg tt 56 to;512 each.
Hogs . .
Bogs weighed off cars sold at $0.60 to
59.60, the latter price being for selected
lute. Sows, as usual, at $ 1.50 per .Cwt.
lower values than these quotations.
EAST tete se A1.0 1,11/>:i i 'rt)c1l.
EAST BUBTiALO, N.Y.., May 17.-Cat-
tic-Roceipts 3500; fairlactive; prime
steers, $8.50 to $8.80; shipping, 57,75 to
58.35; butchers 56.00 to 58,6u; heifers,
$5.33 to 58.22 ; cows, 53.75 to $7,25; bulls,
54.50 to 57.35.
Vea.ls-Receipts, 1300; active; 54.50 to
59.50,
(fogs -Receipts, 18,500; active; heavy,
$9.15 to 5825; mixed, $8.25; yorkcrs, 58.12
10 5%25; pigs, 57.90 to 58; roughs, 55.75
to 56,85; stags, 55 to 55.75.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts. 0000; ac-
tive; sheep steady; lambs, 56 to $10.75;
yearlings, $5.50 to $9.25; wethers, 58 to
3.50; ewes, 53 to 57.75; sheep, 'ririxed,
57.75 to 58.
CHICAGO STOOP.
CIIICACIO, May 17,-Cattle-I4oeeipts,
13,000; market firm. I3eeves, 86.00 to
59.20; cows and heifers, 53.25 to 58.75;
calves. $0.50 to 50.
ylegs--lteceipts, 36,000; inarket lower;
li;lit, 57.55 to 57.90; mixed, 57,50 to 57.55;
heavy, 57.30 to 57.80; rough, 57.30 to
57.40; to i$7 8� 5.7.5 to 57.35; bulk of sales,
Sheep and Lambs-Bceeipts, 10,000;
market weak; native, 57,75 to $3.50;
lambs, native, 57.75 to 510.
"Kit" Is Dead.
HAMILTON, May 18.—Thousands
of devotees will learn with deep
feelings of regret of the death here sir -Yoe., ..
Sunday of Mrs, Kathleen Blake receives
Coloman, known to Canadian news- simna, I.
paper .readers as "XIV' after two if 1 send
days' illtless of pneumonia. .....-... .1
WOMN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable
Corn9pound.
Cape Wolfe, Canada...-�-" Last March I
was a complete wreck. I had given up
all hope of getting better or living any
length of time, as I was .such a sufferer
from female troubles. But I took Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
today I am in good health and have a
pair of twin boys two months old and
growing finely. I surprised doctors and
neighbors for they all know what. a
wreck I was.
"Now I amhealthy, happy and hearty,
and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's
remedies. You may publish this letter
if you like. I think if more women
used your remedies they would have
better health. "-Mrs. J. T. Coox, Lot
No. 7, Cape Wolfe, P.E.I., Canada.
Because your easels a difficult one, and
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. It surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as inflamma-
tion, ulceration, displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. It is
a record of constant
victory over the ob-
stinate ills of women
-ills that deal out
despair. It is an es-
tablished fact that
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound
has restored health f '0,,. 5 PIN "A
to thousands of such suffering women.
Why don't you try it if you need such a
medicine? n w,
-r ;"';cal„yatJ
HER IDEALS; CHANGED.
She Saw a Very Large Licht After She
Was. Happily; Married.
There was a girl win/ was quite sure
that when it carne her turn to marry
she could not live in tt bouse any
smaller than her father's. "Love in a
cottage” was not her idea. Cupid, she
thought, needed plenty of room to flap
his swings and to practice his archery;
he could not pine in birdcage. So
she must have an immense library
With a llFeplace that would take a six
foot log; there must be a drawing room
with parquetry flooring and thick rugs
sliding about on •it; the dining room
must be able to hold a large table with
an imposing bowl of flowers. She vis-
ualized herself ruling a salon, hostess
to a brilliant• coterie of people who
would help ber social iiin bition and her
husband's 0CSinCSS.
A S;ehoo1 friend of here came to see
her n year and 'a half after she had
married and found herin a little frame
house on a side street, eldiculously
happy with her husband and her baby.
The back yard was just about big
enough to bold a whirling clothes
frame and a narrow flower bed against
the fence; the piazza was as snug as a
sailor's hammock; the largest room
was about the size of the vestibule of
the bride's girlhood home.,
"I know what you're thinking,"
laughed the proud little housekeeper to
her guest: "You're wondering how I
could make up my mind to live in this
tiny piano . box. But I've made a dis-
covery. I've found that it isn't the size
of the house that matters; it's the size
of the heart, and the.biggest hearts can
live in the littlest houses." -Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Women of 2000 B. C.
That woman painted and powdered
4,000 years ago is shown by a com-
plete vanity box, used. In 2000 B. C., fn
the University of Pennsylvania mu-
seum. It is agiftof theBritish School
e
of Archaeology in Egypt.
The box, which is of delicately carv-
ed ivory, contains receptacles for
paints and powders. There is also a
glass container, probably used for per-
fumes. The box is opened by pressing
a concealed spring. 'ender the lid is a
piece' of highly polished stone, which
served as a mirror.- Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Prussian Guards.
Frederick the Great originated the
Prussian guards. His ambition was to
form a royal bodyguard of giants, and
every country was ransacked by his
agents to supply recruits. The most
estrnvagifut stuns were offered to men
of exceptional inches, and it is said an
Irishman more than seven feet High,
who was picked up by the' Prussian
ambassador in London, received a
bounty of £1,300. -London Vigil.
Roused Her Interest.
"My dont you ought to pass up friv
oleos i hiiu: , nod take" an interest in
deep euhleets Take history, for In
stance 11.'r•e is an interesting item.
Geseler tt,e f3't'ri!It, put up a bat for
the i$wiix' to salute."
The Inca ,%;n, a trifle interested.
"Ilow 0 .. it trimmed?" sbe inquired.
-Louisvir t'rrttt•iCi',iourrilih
O'Connell's Bull.
O'C'att.e • rhea greet_ liti$b agitator.
being 110,1„..i Icy n stranger for his an
tograph ' chard the following an•
swer
tu-:'ding my autograph Is
:ve ocen so bothered with
n.•n,•.'s that i'll he bleeeed
• dr eeedicat servant.
.L (Y1'r,\
tI'i1711SID &Y, VAT, Oath; "1910 ; ” 7
ITALY EAGER FOR WAR
Austro-Gerrnan Conspiracy to
• Avert It Faits.
Retention of Salandra Is Taken as. a
Sign That the Government Is
Beady to Move -Cabinet Council
Is to Be Held on Thursday—Ex-
Premier Oiolitti's Plan to 'Upset
Ministry Is 'Thwarted.
ROME, May 1.8.—News that the
Salandra Ministry is to be retained
has swept over Italy and united all
factious in a great cry for war. Re-
servists of theg
age of 55 have been
called out. The fact that King Vic-
tor Emmanuel has accepted Premier
Salandra is taken as proof that he
has come at last to favor interven-
tion and has given his consent to
mobilization. Important events are
expected momentarily, The King's
lifeguards, already have been sup-
plied with campaign uniforms.
The German -Austrian Ambassa
dors' amazing conspiracy with Sig-
nor Giolitti and his Parliamentary
supporters has been thwarted only
by the patriotism of the people and
the King.
Just when it was on the point of
succeeding, Baron Macchio, the Aus-
trian Ambassador, repaired to the
Foreign Office Saturday evening and
inquired of Baron Sonning whether
there was any truth in newspaper
reports of accord between Italy and
the Entente powers, adding that to
obviate dangerous misunderstand-
ing an immediate official contradic-
tion was imperative.
Sonnino replied that , having re-
signed office he felt incompetent to
deal with the subject, but as ho once
more is a Minister it is probable the
same question will be put to him
to -day and the inevitable answer
will be returned.
The consequence will be a demand
by Von Macchio and Von Buelow for
their passports and a formal declar-
ation of war, which is expected
shortly. The Italian crisis is now
over and the Italian campaign
against the Teutonic allies is about
to begin.
• A Cabinet Council has been con-
voked for Thursday by Premier Sal-
andra. •
A clash between Italians and Aus-
trians was reported Sunday . from
Sogna. A company of Austrian sol-
diers crossed the frontier and were
engaged by Italian troops who were
rushed to the scene. After an ex-
change of rifle -fire the Italians
charged and drove the Austrians
back. One prisoner was capturel.
military. preparations continue
without cessation. Trains laden with
troops and war materials are con-
stantly departing for the Tyrol fron-
tier. The number of soldiers al-
ready mobilized is estimated at 1,-
700,000.
;700,000.
The Austrian Consulate here hay-
ing notified the few remaining Aus-
trians to be ready to depart at a
moment's notice, the majority of
them decided to leave yesterday.
While the official announcement.
of the retention of Premier Salandra
at the bead of the Cabinet has put
an end to thewar riots throughout
Italy, there ,were many demonstra-
tions of rejoicing yesterday. These•
were particularly • impressive at
Milan, ._ FIorence, Naples, Messina,
Bologna, Palermo and Catania.
The outbursts at Genoa' Saturday
night attained serious .proportions.
There was hand-to-hand fighting be-
tween partisans of war and the paci-
fists. Twenty policemen were wound-
ed before order was restored. .'
The excitement at Milan subsided
on receipt of the news of Premier
Salandra's retention. The general
strike there passed off without seri-
oue incident, although there was a
demonstration in favor of war on the
part of a crowd estimated at 40,000.
Similar demonstrations occurred at
Florence, Naples, Messina, Bologna,
Palermo and Catania.
The demonstration at Bologna de-
veloped into a free fight between the
factions for and against war. At
Genoa Saturday night's crowd at-
tempted to pillage the stops of gun-
smiths, but were held in check by
troops.
The Germanophile press has been
disordered mob of attackers, some
ple. The ehlef editorof The Vita
was mauled in the street; and his
paper will appear no more. An-
other German organ, The Concordia,
is at its last gasp. ' The entire staff
has resigned.
"Smartness and Bravery," - •
LONDON, May 18.—A copy of the
Cologne Gazette of May 10 bas just
been received here. It contains an
editorial headed, "To. Neutrals,"
and is as follows:
"The Lusitania was for us a hos-
tile ship; to destroy it was our right
and duty.
"We are now the objects of bitter
rage and are called Huns, barbar-
ians and murderers, simply because
German smartness and bravery ac-
complished a brilliant stroke.
"But now the neutrals are warn-
ed.
"They have seen the bloody seri-
ousneses of our submarine warfare,
and let then abstain from further.
foolhardiness, for the fate of the
Lusitania will be shared by other
English steamships and every neu-
tral who trusts himself to them
courts the fate which overtook the
passengers of the Lusitania. .
"The abuse of the neutral press
up to now can be dismissed as an
expression of naivette which was not
conscious of the gravity of the af-
fair. If the abuse continues it will
no longer be naive, tut impertin-
ent."
S.R. 'Transylvania Safe.
ie EW YORK, May lb.—The An-
chor Line steamer Transylvania
passed safely through the war zone
about the British Isles and arrived
at Greenock, Scotland, at 3 o'clock
on Monday morning, it was an-
nounced by otlIelals of the Cunard
Line, to which the Transylvania was
under charte'i'.
1111
"III"'0! HI"`I11 . 111 "t11_'u_ll
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lld
1835 THE
CAPITAL
r' AND
RESERVE
8 800 000.
� � �
92 Branch es
Canada
40LSONS BANk
.11r A GENERAL (BANKING BUSINESSI.
TRANSACTED
- INCLUDING
__ CIRCULAR LE'1'TeRs OF CgEOli'
C SANK MONEY ORDERS
e
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_ Sngs Bank Departmeln
Mavn-i At tell Branches
_ Interest allowed at highest current. i oca
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LrTEz� BR
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W D.QLARME, Manager
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THE CAVA
OF C
MME
is } ANK
CE
SIIi EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O..LL.D., D.C.L.,President
ALEXA! DER,;LAIRD, General manager JOHN AIRD. Ass't General Manage'
, ``
CAPITAL, $15,OOO 000 RESERVE FAB, $13,500,000
FARMERS' �SJ�TESS l -
The 'Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to 'Farmers ever*
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. x215
Exeter Branch— 1-7. J.'WHITE, Manager
' OREDIT'ON BRANCH - 'A, G. KU1IN, Manager. 1a"'1 • .--
Notice to Creditors
In the I' fatter of the estate of Robert
Allan. of the Township pf gay,
;County of .Huron; Farrier deceased.
Notice is iiereb, given pursuant to
Statutes in that he:bslf that all cred-
itors andothers having claims a.-
galilet ' the •estate of the said 'Roberti
Alleee who ,died on or about the 17th
of. f.epteritber; 1014, era required ,en
or be o e. the 20th day(of May, 1915, to
senU b3 post prepaid or de-
liver to Messrs. Gladman & Stanbur3,
of Inc Village of Exeter, Sol:(;tors
Lor the Executors of the said deceas-
ed. their christain and surnames ad-
dresses and descriptions the full oar-
ticulars of their claims the stater
went of their accounts and 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 tibe deceased
among the parties entitled thereto.
having regard only to the claims of
which' they shiall then have totice
and that thie Executors will tot be
liable forsaid assets or any part
thereof to. any person or. persons of
whose claims notioe shall not have
been received 13,3 them stile tune of
such distributiop.
,GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for'Executors.
Dated at Exeter this 8th'.day of May,
1915. 1 , ta. i !c-)
,ASICOT'S THEIR
Imported. No 9646 (12805)
George Martin, Proprietor and Mgr.
Enrolled and Inspected
Monday will leave his own (stable
Lot 20, con. 13, Ilibbert, ;and go to
Ch.selhurst.' then [south ,to Ed. Mc-
Dottgall's for noon ; thence to his own
stable for night. Tuesday to Arthur
Campbell's Thames Road, ,for noon;
thence to h:s own stable for night.
Wednesday ,to Rd. Johns' for \noon,
thence to Wilson aIawkins' for night ;
T'hursdaf to lil'at Routley's for noon,
thence to S. Routles's for ,night,
day to John Kelland's Blanchard. for
noon, thence to Frank Barris' Ful-
lerton for night. tSaturda to John
ul' y
r' thence s for neon • then a to h' fry own
stable 'where ha will remain!.until the
following Monday morning. Terms •--
One foal 115 ; two Coals 28.
A Standard. -
City 'pian -Are the Van Aldens rich?
Suburbanite -So rich that they have
no neighbors. -Judge.
• Same Thing.
"Why don't you like the captain?
Did he talk shop?” "No; ship."-Phil-
ndeipbla Ledger.
The Right One.
"Jim's in the fan business."
"Their be ought to be able to raise
the wind." -Exchange.
. /
O
A
s
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•
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CENTRAL
croariroffam
Ontario's Best Pract-
ical Training'
School
iWe have thorough eouraes and
experi,cneed instructors in each
of our three departments.
(COMMERCIAL, SIIOBTHA,ND.•
and TELEGRAPHY`
Our graduates succeed and you
ohould .read our large free scat-
ialogues. Write for It at once,
IVleLll dl3LAN,
Principal.
# 4.)444.444 404444
o For Infants and Children,
The Mod You Have Always l3oug1ifi
e Bears the
4 Signature of
4
J. A. MASON
ARCHITECT1.
425 Dundee Street, London, Guars la:,.
teed cost of buildings; no extras; ]9
years New Yotk experience. Pho Ta•3
2725.
Anyone' intending to build will di
ell o write me. No charge for ages.
snlat on
C J. W. KARN, M, I?. C. M..
425 RICHMOND ST., LONDON,.
ONTARIO.
SPECIALIST IN
SURGERY AND ]llnTO-URINARY
DISEASES OP AND 1T011 EN
DR G. F. RO LSTON; I,.Ua.S„ ID 1 51
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univers'
silty. Unice over Dickson '& ,Care
ling's Law office. Closed Wedne&r
day afternoons. Phone Office Etas.
rias:deuce 5b. •
Lit, A. R. KINSMAN IL,D.l; DA,
Etonor Graduate of Toronto U$p
:eraity i. ,.1,...e.ael
' r
DENTIS .
Teeth extracted without pain.*Ali
any bad effects. Office over Glade•`»
'pian & Stanibury'e Office Main ah
Exeter, t t • .1
I W, BROWNING ,M'. D., M, G,
aJ • P. 8, Graduate Viotoria ULiva
city Office and residence Dominica
Labrat ory., Exeter. U
,Aosooiate Coroner of Huron
D ICKSON & CARDING
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries MOP
veyanoers Commissioners, taoligitogp
for the Molsons Bank eto, t .J
Money to Loan. at lowest rates of I s
terest, `,,,1
OFFICE -MAIN STREET ER1E.T1EE1 1
I. R. Carling B. A.; U. Th Dtckso,rl'
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amti'aiaf of plri1a
ate funds to loan on farm and, vide
lago properties a., lowest rate plc INA
tereat. ... D
GLAD,MAN & STANBUBS
Barristers, Solioitors, Main akt
Exeter
The UsDorne anti t1ibturt
Faris is Mutual Fire 1nsur;
a116e Gompan
Head Office, Farquhar, Ole
�-- '1
President ; i lee WORT. NOR11,r5. :
Vice-L',resident 1 , . 7.'l1OS. RYAN)
DIE ECTO''Re. lair
WM. 33110CE , , , , WM, ROY;
J L, RUSSELL ; j J, T. ALLISON
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY Exeter. agent Uma
borne end B'id(lulph. 1
OLIVER UAnstas Munro agent fat
Sibbert T!'uilarton and Logan. t
W. A. TURNBUL11.3, t 1
Secy.Treas. F•argtsfi v
GLAD -MAN & ST.A.N'B):7RY
Solicitors, Exeter. • I.