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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-5-27, Page 4eekeee Children r `dor Ow'S The Mud Yen Ila T e Always 4301101'4 and which ',teas been • In use for o'er" 30 yens, has borne the Signature of and has been strati() under his pent soillai supervision sineo its infancy. i 4: -A.11oev no one to deceive you hinds. AIA Count .felts, Imitations and se.Trust-aseiaood" are but Expo; w.teut-gs that ■ trifle: with and. endanger thelhealth of elne to t and Children-••-11xperrcuco againet+ Ex a«ineeute IA What is CAST WH e laanteria is e, harmless substitute for Clastoro Oile Pare* s;oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.. It is pleaeaant. Ib Banta ins neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. Itdestroys Worms triad allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it Las bee :ti. h constant use for the relief of Constipation, I'hattth'racy , Wind Collet, all Teething T:eoub1es and Diarrhoea. It regulates the St.Dnaaach and Bowels, ...assimilates the rood, giving healthy and natural Sleep. The Clailthemes Panacea -The Mother's Friend. . ti r;r nw .eE: .ST R A AL • ��-)pais the Signature of �' •.. . �, ...,�,-,sem. ,.�.x.,. ,n tet. til YS � ratty 3r In Use For Over 30 Years The l'Unci You Have Always Bought TWE CEN -^AUR COMPANY, NEW YCS•R(<CITY, 3.3 4111,21t3S1 .21,91.0V2•10.1•1 ITTUCTIVE TRIPS TO ;Muskoka /Ake* Lake of Bays . seargian Baty A}genetrin Park "Trench River Ka,wartiur, Lakes laganetewan River 1ieeagami, et:: Round trip tourist tickets now on :sale from certain stations in Ontario ,^at law fares, with liberal stop•oyers.: • Muskoka express Leaves Toronto 10.15 a tn. daily, ex- tent Sonc7ays, for MuRkokaa Warf, Bt3nt:sville..Algonrdt.iu Park and North Bay Connections are made at Musko- ka Warf for Muskoka Lukes and at Huntsville for Lake of Days. Parlor - Library -Bullet car to Algonquin Park. Parlor -Library - BuMt .cer and first- class coaches to North Bay. Full par- ticulars and tickets on application to agents. N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter, i r 1 river s! Woven Wire Fence below Mart factur= ers' Prices, either Peerless or lion= arch makes. • buy at once as these prices will not last very long. t3 Wire Fence 2.3c per Rod �. 25c 8 .I 01 23, Lumber and Cement 10,006 Cedar Posts en band: -also Anchor Poets,. Cedar and Anchor posts Let me quote you my lew prices on your Limber receuire- reents, whether large or sneall orders. Also Cement, A. J. CLATWORTIIY iRANTON rr,u.ecmr- i OVER 6C 'Y EAR' EKPERiE:NCs. t TRADE MARES CSIGNS COP't'Rt 4SITS&C. F>, enat :ndlhriaisketchauddeserlptIonraa�r finselely ancertatu our opinion free whether as 9nvention isprobabiy patentafRe. Commnnicn. - item etrictryscount] enti,?l. tfAfl R00Y. as Pater Seat tree. Oldest agency for seourina agents. 1`at.ents taken thirough 7vInrrn do ccereceiyo rpccaat ratite, crlthont charge, fie tho ilmerican A ben isomeiy illustrated weekly, Largeat err, tnhalen r,f any nrloraine journal. !fermis for Canada, $3.75 a year. pootage prepaid, Sold by m11;ZOrsurlerlot-3. en ao38 , New Tol•k ESru ri Odlco, f 26 F tic., Wa.tharigten, I3` Children Cry. FOR FILETCHER'S A r I A. RULES OF CONDUCT. ?peter rat 01T till tomorrow what you can do today. Never dem hie another for what you c:tn do yourself. Never spend yOUT )money be- fore you bave Kizer buy what ti•m do not want beeause it is Glee• )- It will be dear to yon. Pride costs ua mere than hun- ger. thirst aid Pokl. We never repent of tnaeing eat- en too little. Nettling is trihrbleeorne that we. dowillingly. How much pain h•3ve cost us the evils which bate never hap- pened.. Tale things always by their . s.•:rootlr bandies. When angry count ten before; you speak; tf very. aug:y, a bun- dtrerl,-Thomas .Tefferson. Quaint. "Ferri,; is. the most singular chap." "Is that so?' "Yes." "'Where bis specialty?' "Paying his bills." Defined. "What i bignmy?" "Bigamy?' "Yes," "Espert evidence that a man is in- i-ane." 4. Paddled Away In a Coffin. Several men bare succeeded in es- cnping from Doers island, where Cap- tain Dreyfus was confined. One bold n r escaped d from his cell during g p^iso pe e c,u b a dark night and forced his way iuto a shed where coffins were made. Se- Iecting, a large shell, he nnilcd the lid down in such a way that a bole was left big enough for him to crawl into. Tlien he raided a storehouse and stole a sappty of food. which lie placed in- side the coffin. Elis nest proceeding exile .to drag the coffin and its contents the 7r to thee water's cadge.. 'leaching,' it••in.safety, Ile launched his sepulchral ' eessei. 'crawled into It and paddled away by means of hes bands. Dever, !sand never saw hurl again. Too Much Push. "Yon must pusb matters a little. tares," said a druggist to bis new boy. "By calling a customer's atten- tion to this article and that article you often effect a sale," "Yes, sir," responded the new boy, and then be hastened to wait upon an elderly person who wanted a stamp. "Anything else, .mum?' inquired tbe ambitious boy politely. "Hair dye, cos- metic, face powder, rheumatic drops, belladonna, mole destroyer" - The elderly lady deals over the way now. Ambiguous. Uncle Sol threw aside tbe letter be was reading and uttered an exclama- tion of impatience. 'Doggone!" he cried. -Why can't people be more espiicit?' ' "Wbnt's the natter, par !Wised % nut Sue. '"Phis letter from .home," i7ncle Sol i nswered, "says father felltelt of tbe ,,Irl apple trt'e and broke aD tante"- l osrngstown 'i'elcgturu. Like Accepting an Office. 400 yen• take ties tvoratnii to he your vv'rut rvtrltdr+d 'rvirlsT .t)tr•B)rtly f.'t :!+incl the *Metal ria'reenet se. ''Yic'lding with 4Y>1irtv•f, rrr the enr .et sr, 4r'ltetlrrri of tai en • no rrteauks. 1 '"' sonarenen nese .••+'•+a;the tltrr. »owl tri lioopetpre. 1'•. AadA1 ,, E X E A E TIKES ((FFqq�,,� rrRRY(�� �•p ry"i t►p'. qx>r �a ��cjj\j1,j1 '"�r F'�9� .� HAflr GAUPi Yi f.,+ Q 1 4>• E,STE e . L-Lustro.German Army on the San Battling for Its Life,. :against At'ivleo of Elis Generale Ieeis- er Ilas Ruined Chalice of Victory and Is Fleeing From darosien— Russians Are Now on Oieensive {44{ and Capturing Thousands of Parise otters Daily—Enemy's Loss Huge.. LONDON, May ^5,—Far from its base, evidently short of ammunition, and cheated of its prey by the ltmi- .ian eamulander, the Austro -German army on the San is now battling to extricate itself from its perilous posi- tion in central Galicia, according to latest reports that reached here last night and early thee; morning. The Petrograd c'orreenondent of The London Daily Nowa cables: The kaiser on Saturday night left J:troslau, Galicia, and journeyed Westward in :be deepest dejection. The blinds were drawn before the train started. Hindenburg baa warned him that the plan of a. terrific blow on a short trent looked well -on paper, but tate' Russians were. likely to frustrate• 'it and eutangle the,, German troops for several weeks. Iiindcnbirrg proved right, and Mackeusen and Emmich have, abandoned as hopeless the task of extricntinS the Germans from a 200 -mile front. They have nobody to spare to re- sist the Rut sier. advance . froth the Pilitza, where -thousands of prisoners are being taken daily. All reserves from inside Germany are now mor- ing through • C'.enstochova into Po- lled. Noll;; are going into Galicia, where the Russian army has secured the ascendancy and is mercilessly slaughtering the Germans, whose -ar- tillery is silen': and without shells. The Daily Chronicle Petrograd core respondent cabled; The German phalanx that was to have been driv- en like a battering, ram through the Whole of • Galicia to Lemberg has come to a stop on the River San. Its head is on the right. bank of the river and its base on the left, but the Rus- sians have retaken the village at the apex of the phalanx, and, while the Germans still hold the centre on the San, the Russians to the northward and' southward are. on. the left bank of the river and threatening the Ger- ma n communications. In the Shavii region a' Russian of- ficial account, .which is only • up to the 18th, reports the capture of bun- dre:la of prisoners and some machine guns. Terederiek Rennet, cabled. • from Petrograd on Se turdzy: It is calculat- ed Germans have lost 150,000 nlo, sired their- advance began from the Dunajec. General Radko Dmietrieff's army ;,daring its successful retreat northeast from Gorlice to the San ac- counted- for 70,000. - Tee entire Russian army in Gall= . cia is '11.07 in a position to manoeu-' lire as: ft pleases. The extreme right �fro'rr eepatowe has moved westward into south Poland and now tbreat- •ens to envelop the Germans. PRINCESS SEEKS SEPARATl .• German Crown Prince's Consort Re- tnrn;ng to Russia, Says Report. PARIS, May.25.—The Journal des Debats says: "We learn from an absolutely re- liable source that Kron Prinzessen Cecilie has decided to separate from. her husband. She is about to leave Berlin for Russia. "She has. been urged. to take this step by her mother, the Grand Duch- ess Anastasia-" The Grand" Duchess Anastasia of Mecklenberg-Schwerin, •who is of. Russian birth, renounced her Ger- man nationality at the beginning of the war. She had been banned from tho German Court by the Kaiser for a number of years because of her unconventional ideas. She was one of the Paris tango cbampions last season. Tho Kron Prinzessen gave birth to a daughter recently, all the news- papers announcing that the Kron Berlin P Prinz went toh for the event. News of the Kron Prinzessen's de- termination to quit the Kron Prinz caused no surprise in Paris. It is alleged to have been brought • about by the Krpn Prinz's infidelities in Luxeaibtirg:; 1IILL' TO STAY, Asquith; Has Deter fined to Keep` -Thai---Haldalae to. Go. LONDC)tN, Mr.y 25. — Premier,YeAs quith has decided that Winston Serene cer Churchill shall remain in the Cabinet in some other position than that of First Lord of the Admiralty. It is understood that the Premier tried hard to retain Viscount Hal- dane as Lord High Chancellor, lint the Unionists were so strongly oppos- ed to this that Haldane will be sacri- ficed. There is renewed talk of David Lloyd George combining the offices of Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mu- nitions Minister. but this point still remains unsettled. John Redmond, the Irish leader, has steadily refused to accept a seat in the Cabinet, There will be a meeting of the Nationalist party in Dublin to -day, at which this matter doubtless will be discussed. • Lord Fisher's resigndtion as First Sea Lord seems to be a definite one, he having declined to work with Ar- thur J. Balfour at the Admirality. "Slackers" Barred. LONDON, May 25.—No candidates for admission to the clergy of the Church of England In the Diocese of London who are of military age and physically fit tor duty will be ordain- ed during the war. The ordination council of the diocese adopted the following r'bsolutian Friday: "That no app tion on behalf of any can- didate ' cotr;sielerc d unless the can- didate 1f oves to the satisfaction of the coundiI that be is unable to eaten for the War," OF tOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi- cal Health. The experience of Motherhood is a try - lug one to most women and marks dis- tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or un• derstands how to properly care for her- self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi- ence xperience with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has receiveda shock from Which it is bard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than s happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child -birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, 'with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am- ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Everywoman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many, homes once childless there are now.children be- cause ecause of the fact ' that Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound make s womennormal, healthy and strong. If you want special advice write ko Lydia E. Pini ham Medicine Co. (conk. dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held hi strict confidence. nee WILD GOOSE LiFE. X15. The Gander In a Master of Strategy and a Fierce Fighter. We know nothing of the courtship of the wild goose, but we feel assured that it must be a seemly and worthy affair. Once meted, there is no fur- tber need for vows and protestations, for the birds mate for life. Together they unite in building the nest, but tbe goose alone watches over the eggs, while day and night the gander weaves in all directions on water and on land his trails of watchfulness. Neither man norrbenst may approach without being fiercely and•suecessfully assailed, buffeted and routed by a re- lentless attack Ivitb beak and wings. This 'guardianship is trebled when the new generation, helpless and depend- ent, voices its first; need for protee- titsn`from the perils .which encompass and beset it. - If, perchance, the smell family elects to remain on the shore the parents' will circle round and round the group 'of, golden goslings, and if danger threatens from any one direction the gander, by seine -miracle of strategy, will. succeed in placing himself at the onevulnerable. point of his intrench- ment. His loyalty, astuteness and un- selfishness are net to be found in those unobservant folk who bave presumed to slander him. In swimming the strictest discipline Is maintained. The young form in single ,file, following the mother, while the gander brings up the rear, with eyes constantly sweeping the whole range of vision. '.His vigil is ceaseless and untiring. Such is the. !Lieof these two birds that are mated In more than sex, and when death comes to one or the other of thein we know that many times the one that• remains will seek no other mate, but will return each spring to the site of his former nest, which be will never renew' again. -Atlantic. DISGRACED THE .SENTINEL. Cor Not;,leiltinpiNe Army"Chief Who, I • I a;l•Hacl,Strubk Him.' ' 'e In France in t le.seventeenthlcentury j e o8lcelotsentinel•was a very solemn charge,., ;trnii'a 'part' of -the ,sentinel's, •duty water e'ree'ent and punish any at front The severity of this punish- ment was in proportion to the high Im- portance of his office. A Frenchman. relates an incident illustrative of this fact: In' 1622 M. de Marillac rode away on horseback from an audience with the king. His 'horse stepped on a senti- nel's fooL The man struck the borse, which leaped forward and shoots M. de Marillac in his saddle. The rider turned and struck the sen- tinel. The soldier belonged to the com- pany of M. de Goas, who wben be im- prisoned. of this had him arrested and Be himself set out, sword in hand, in search of M. de Marline to demand satlsfaetion for an insult to his sentinel The king was informed of the inci- dent and sent for M. de Goas and M. de M i—iliac. He reprimanded de Marie lac sevei-ely, told lent that the sentinel should' have killed flim and forbade' him to exercise his command as chief marshal for six days. The sentinel was tried before a conn• ell of war and was sentenced as a pen• alty for not !filling De Alnrillac to be deprived of his nrrns in the presence of his regiment and to be tortured by the strappado-that is, to be hoisted by a rope to a beans and let fell. The king pardoned the`:; man, but M, de Goas would not irttke .lel:rn in hes company againeeneV4hingtoriel8ter "., THURSDAY, MAY 27th', 1915 "1 i K>I t 1,1) $, $0,000. They Are Still Bringing Up Foreoe, However, to Save Dardanelles, IN THE EASTERN MEDITER- RANEAN, Mai• 25.—The Turks have brought up large reinforcements and large numbers of guns of all types against the positions held by the al- lied troops on the Peninsula of Gal- lipoll, in a supreme effort to wrest from them the ground so dearly won and gallantly defended. It is estimated that the Turkish losses in the Dardanelles amount to 80,000. A large number of wound- ed are now being sent to Smyrna and Anatolia. The struggle now going on in the southern portion of the Peninsula banes description. There are times wben simultaneous attacks are de- livered from all directions. The whole of the Peninsula which is open to View fro>r. the opposite island looks liko ae inferno of shrieking shells. General Sir Ian Hamilton, Com- mander -in -Chief of the British land forces at the Dardanelles, in a cable- gram Friday to the Governor ex- pressing regret for the death of Brigadier -General W. T. Bridges, a theAustralianforces commander of at the Dardanelles, who died as the result of a wound, says: "The irreparable loss was bril- liantly avenged yesterday by his own troops, who inflicted a loss of seven thousand on the enemy, our loss being under five husdred." "There was a lively bombardment Thursday of the Dardanelles, direct- ed principally against numerous Turkish camps at Komu Burnt, on the Asiatic side," says Reuter's Athens correspondent. "It is stated that Chanak Kalessi has been com- pletely destroyed, and that the town of Gallipoli, on the European side of the waterway, has been badly dam- aged. "Several of the European forts are still holding out, however," adds the despatch. GAS AGAIN BREAKS LINE. British Forced Temporarily to Relin- quish Trenches Near Ypres. LONDON, May 25.—Field-Marshal Sir John French sends the folllowing report from the western war zone, under date oe May 24:— "In the fighting on May 16 and 17, to the northeast of Festubert, seven machine guns were captured and it is posssible that more may be buried in the destroyed trenchoo. To -day three German batteries were silenced by our guns, ono battery be- ing destroyed by direct hits and its ammunition blown up. "East of Ypres the Germans de- veloped an infantry attack this morn- ing under cover cf a poisonous gas, hostile artillery at the same time fir- ing asphyxiating gas shells. Our troops were forced to evacuate some of their trenches, and. the enemy penetrated our line in two or three places. Fighting is still in progress and portions of our ,original line have already been retaken." Weather condition:, having improv- ed both the British and French troops have' resumed the offensive north of Arras. General Joffre's forces made . a brilliantly successful assault on the Lorette ° slopes;' capturing the German fortified position known as "the White Way." These works are situated on the only remaining ridge of the hill which was still partially in the possession of the enemy. As a result of the French success their further advance toward Lens cannot now be hampered, the entire Lorette hill and the lesser ridges which the Germans had defended fiercely for more than six months being now held by the French. The enemy was also driven from the section of Albain St. Nazaire which linked the "White Way" works to the northern end of the village still occupied by them. Several hundredprisoners were taken, including numerous of- ficers. MORE MEN NEEDED. Call Has Gone .Out For Ten Thous- and Canadians For Service. OTTAWA, May 25, -r -The call has gone forth for ten thousand more trpops from Canada for service over- seas. At a full meeting' of the Militia Council it hast been decided to at once proceed'. to the raining• of seven new battalions of infantry ;and several rbrigades, of :ar- tillery. Thr'ese will be in addition to the third • d1v sign,' from w'hi'ch rein- forcementa.have Ltltready been drawn by ;companies tro n the various .batta- lions, which 'battalions are ` again busy recruiting Oath strength. The, new bat `lion to s Will be raised as follows: One battalion from Toronto, one frim Kingston, one from Montreal, one from Winnipeg, one from Mani- toba and Saskatchew'an, one from Alberta, and one from -British Col- umbia. It is probable that in each city the various militia regiments will supply a company each to the battalion organized ' there—as, for instance, in Montreal, where one company will be raised by the Vic- toria Rifles, one by the 65th, one by the Irish Rangers and 'one by the Grenadier Guards. The disposition of the new artillery' -brigade has not yet been definitely decided upon. To Join Italy. PARIS, May 25—A' news agency despatch from Ronie says that Prince Victor, head of the House of Bonaparte; Prince Louis Napoleon, his brother, and Prince Alfonso, of Portugal, brother of the late King Carlos, have applied to the Italian W: - Minister for permission to join the army. Prince Victor acid Prince Louis Napoleon are grand -nephews of Napoleon 1. Their mother was Maria Clotilde, a princess of Savoy, the reigning house of Italy. Explorer Killed. LONDON, May 25.--Iiarold W, Topham, Alaska ext+l,Qx'er, was killed et Torquay by a fall' ver a cliff last „ity.. , 'Thiltsday.•' ' ..'r;Ia\lYr'•t, i'rtt'i✓rva.Ii.s ilengLe .. SIR EDMUND WALI{ER, C.V.O.,L L.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD, Ass't General Managcxh CAPITAL $1510001000 RESERVE FUO $13,500100U SAVINGS .,�� ANK ACCOUA TS II • interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 anti! 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 names of two or more persons, with- drawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. 1821x. Exeter Branch— H. J.rWHITE, Manager GREDITON BRANCH - A. E. KUIIN, manager. • , e e Lew Notice to Creditors In the 'natter of the estate of Robert Allan. of the Township of t[3ay, ;County of Huron, Farmer deceased. Notice is hereb3 given pursuant to Statutes in that behalf that all, cred- itors and others having claims a- gainst the estate of the said Roberti Allan: v:ho •died on or about the 17th of :,eptember. 1011, :r.' required pn or be'o:re the 2:lth. dayfof May, 1915, to send b3 past prepaid ox de- liver to Messrs. Gladtnan & Stanbur3, of the Village of Exeter, Solicitors tor the Executors of the said deceas- ed. their christain and surnames ad- dresses• and descriptions the full par- ticulars of their claims the stater. ment 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 the deceased among the parties entitled thereto. leaving regard only to thy claims of which' the3 ahiall then have .zotioe and 'that the Exenatote will Lot be liable for said assets . or any 'part thereof to any person or persons of whose plain's notice shall not have been received b3 them at the time of such distribution.• . ,GLADMAN & $TANBURY Solicitors for Executors. Dated at Exeter this. 8th'. day of May, 1915. t ,. , .„ i i il.r ASICOT'S HEIR Imported. No 9646 (12805) George Martin, Proprietor and Mgr. Enrolled and Inspected Monday will leave his own ;stable Lot 20, con. 13, Hibbert, and go to Ohiselhurst. then 'south to "•Ed. Mc- Dougall's for noon ; thence ea his own stable for night. Tuesday to' Arthur. Campbell's Thames Road, for noon.; thence to his own stable for night. Wednesday ,to Rd. Johns' . for moon,' thence to Wilson Hawkins' for night ; Thursdayto . Mat 'Routley's Lor .noon, thence to S. Routley's for ,night, Fri- day to John Helland's B1anchard. for noon, thence to Frank Harris' Ful- lerton foranight. Saturday to John Butler's for noon; thence to his own stable where he will remain .until the following Monda3 morning. Terms -- One foal $15; to o foals '28. One • KINGSMOIUNTe, 16025:(159 2, " ' The well: bred Cledesdalc'StaItTton iaeorge,. Coward; Prop. is id Man.1 Lot 16, con. 8, Usborne Monday to Melville 'Skinner's, Us - borne for noon ; 1;bene• to Thos. Mor- ies's, Whalen, for night ; Tuesday to J. McLaughlin's Biddulph, for noon ; thence to Thos. Iiennesae3's, Mandie- bo3e, for night. Wednesday to Pat Boyle's. London Road for noon; thence to 'Wm. Flynn's, 4th McGillivray, for night. Thursday, to Nelson Baker',, 2nd. 8tepben, for noon; thence... to Freeman Dobbs, 4th i3lddulph, for night. b'riday, Wm. "Rontles's, 4th of Usborne, for noon ; Evan Dews, .3rd of Usborne, for ,n:,ght. Saturday to John Allison's, T'hameo Road for noon and home for night. Terms $15; two for i;28. ifingsmount has been wrr rolled and inspected, J. A. MASON ARCHITECT4 425 Dundee Street, London,' Guars m teed cost of buildings; no extras; Il years New York experience. Pho wee 2725. •' Anyone intending to build,, will de ell o write ale. No charge for cop. sulat on C J. W. KARN, M. D. D.C.M. 425 RICHMOND ST., L.0140L.01400140.DO,. ONTARIO. SPECIALIST IN SURGERY AND EN1TO-IIRINAB'r DISEASES OF AND WOMEN DR G. F. 'ROULSTON, L.D.G., jne- DENTIST ,,Item Honor Graduate of i sots . Of1.ce over liug's Law office. day afternoons.' Res:deuce 5b. , Toronto UniveY F Dickson '& Cane- Closed anClosed Wednean Phone,, fide Wee .Lti. A, R. KIN8 AN u,D,a; DADA. Honor Graduate of Toronto Bim ersity 1 Ir .11tleea t DENTIST r I 11x1 '`l • Teeth extracted withoutpain. S any bad effects. Offioe over Glade lean & 8tanbury'a Office Main ak Exeter, t „ , .l J- Ws BROWNING >i& De 1 P. 8. Graduate Victoria Untygg. city Offioe and residence Domd-nioai Labratory., Exeter, • • _tom ;Associate Coroner o! Heron ill D ICKBON & CARDING i ; ;t;► Barristers, Solicitors Notaries 0 veyanoens Commissioners, Stolleitifie for the Molsone Bank etc., • t -.I ,1 Money to Loan, at lowest rates of, ena tercet: • ',� OFFICE -MAIN STREET EHETiL1 1 I. R, Carling B. A; 1. Ht, : Dillies*, MONEY, TO LOA1b1 t i :; L .l -114.1 We have a, large ambiuiLef ,play ate funds to loan on farm and vile lags properties at lowest rate tof i terestK „ GL'A.DMAN ,& ST4NBT.M. t ! a Barriatere, Solicitors, Main Vie Exeter,, , r; I , ,, el ea ?le, Upornc' •and Hibbert:, Farmer' Mutual tiro• Incur- ante Gompanp Head Office, Farquhar~, Qii' ---�--- ',1.4 • President i , ROBT. NO'RRl s Vice,- .President I ; THOS. BT.& r , .I IR5iQTOti , lei di WM, BRO,CK • • VM, ROY', L, RUSSELL i ! 4T, T. ' ALLISPl Lit 'Leal i• 1 'AGENTS • '.tib► JOHN ESSERY Exeter. agent Th14 borne andiddulph. OLIVER HARRIS Maeke furl Seibert i±'ullarton and I.ugan. ; .,�. t` 1 Secy Treas..Farquhar GLADMAN 81; 8TA$1gURY ...I&: f Solicitors: Exeter'. =tied Good Advice. • "1 bad a horrid nightmare • last night." "Tben don't sleep in th'e•stable any more." .i, True, "Pretty girls are beartbrenl'sers." "Yes, and girls that are skillful in cooking and flattery are heart mend- ers," worm* to. iExplai "'Melt is alimony?" "The course that to: P s Outlets arty.* CASTOR IA dor Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought tears the Signature o:f ' e I `$ ' 1 ileer ''I 1 '1 11'1 " ' 11 ', ' 1 e - s Incorporated THE 185$ . .,, MOLSONS BANK A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS _re TRANSACTED' --.7.; INCLUDING = CIRCULAR LETTERS OP CREDIT DANK MONEY ORDERS ' - - - _ ii .ter CAPITM AND RESERVE ,-..----, _ Savings Bank Depairtarieiit th 4it all Branches le- - Interest allowed et highest current rated = = mtXLTERIBitA'NOU 92 Branches In Canada .-- OV. iD, CLARKIE, Manager ./ 51 ._ .. ._. ... 1 ,flln, lbnlllu,11511u,Ili,.dliudtl"'116uiih„1lhul1ludtiud ._ _. .rte-•.-:� .. .. L,,IUml1I. ,llt.dir SIR EDMUND WALI{ER, C.V.O.,L L.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD, Ass't General Managcxh CAPITAL $1510001000 RESERVE FUO $13,500100U SAVINGS .,�� ANK ACCOUA TS II • interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 anti! 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 names of two or more persons, with- drawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. 1821x. Exeter Branch— H. J.rWHITE, Manager GREDITON BRANCH - A. E. KUIIN, manager. • , e e Lew Notice to Creditors In the 'natter of the estate of Robert Allan. of the Township of t[3ay, ;County of Huron, Farmer deceased. Notice is hereb3 given pursuant to Statutes in that behalf that all, cred- itors and others having claims a- gainst the estate of the said Roberti Allan: v:ho •died on or about the 17th of :,eptember. 1011, :r.' required pn or be'o:re the 2:lth. dayfof May, 1915, to send b3 past prepaid ox de- liver to Messrs. Gladtnan & Stanbur3, of the Village of Exeter, Solicitors tor the Executors of the said deceas- ed. their christain and surnames ad- dresses• and descriptions the full par- ticulars of their claims the stater. ment 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 the deceased among the parties entitled thereto. leaving regard only to thy claims of which' the3 ahiall then have .zotioe and 'that the Exenatote will Lot be liable for said assets . or any 'part thereof to any person or persons of whose plain's notice shall not have been received b3 them at the time of such distribution.• . ,GLADMAN & $TANBURY Solicitors for Executors. Dated at Exeter this. 8th'. day of May, 1915. t ,. , .„ i i il.r ASICOT'S HEIR Imported. No 9646 (12805) George Martin, Proprietor and Mgr. Enrolled and Inspected Monday will leave his own ;stable Lot 20, con. 13, Hibbert, and go to Ohiselhurst. then 'south to "•Ed. Mc- Dougall's for noon ; thence ea his own stable for night. Tuesday to' Arthur. Campbell's Thames Road, for noon.; thence to his own stable for night. Wednesday ,to Rd. Johns' . for moon,' thence to Wilson Hawkins' for night ; Thursdayto . Mat 'Routley's Lor .noon, thence to S. Routley's for ,night, Fri- day to John Helland's B1anchard. for noon, thence to Frank Harris' Ful- lerton foranight. Saturday to John Butler's for noon; thence to his own stable where he will remain .until the following Monda3 morning. Terms -- One foal $15; to o foals '28. One • KINGSMOIUNTe, 16025:(159 2, " ' The well: bred Cledesdalc'StaItTton iaeorge,. Coward; Prop. is id Man.1 Lot 16, con. 8, Usborne Monday to Melville 'Skinner's, Us - borne for noon ; 1;bene• to Thos. Mor- ies's, Whalen, for night ; Tuesday to J. McLaughlin's Biddulph, for noon ; thence to Thos. Iiennesae3's, Mandie- bo3e, for night. Wednesday to Pat Boyle's. London Road for noon; thence to 'Wm. Flynn's, 4th McGillivray, for night. Thursday, to Nelson Baker',, 2nd. 8tepben, for noon; thence... to Freeman Dobbs, 4th i3lddulph, for night. b'riday, Wm. "Rontles's, 4th of Usborne, for noon ; Evan Dews, .3rd of Usborne, for ,n:,ght. Saturday to John Allison's, T'hameo Road for noon and home for night. Terms $15; two for i;28. ifingsmount has been wrr rolled and inspected, J. A. MASON ARCHITECT4 425 Dundee Street, London,' Guars m teed cost of buildings; no extras; Il years New York experience. Pho wee 2725. •' Anyone intending to build,, will de ell o write ale. No charge for cop. sulat on C J. W. KARN, M. D. D.C.M. 425 RICHMOND ST., L.0140L.01400140.DO,. ONTARIO. SPECIALIST IN SURGERY AND EN1TO-IIRINAB'r DISEASES OF AND WOMEN DR G. F. 'ROULSTON, L.D.G., jne- DENTIST ,,Item Honor Graduate of i sots . Of1.ce over liug's Law office. day afternoons.' Res:deuce 5b. , Toronto UniveY F Dickson '& Cane- Closed anClosed Wednean Phone,, fide Wee .Lti. A, R. KIN8 AN u,D,a; DADA. Honor Graduate of Toronto Bim ersity 1 Ir .11tleea t DENTIST r I 11x1 '`l • Teeth extracted withoutpain. S any bad effects. Offioe over Glade lean & 8tanbury'a Office Main ak Exeter, t „ , .l J- Ws BROWNING >i& De 1 P. 8. Graduate Victoria Untygg. city Offioe and residence Domd-nioai Labratory., Exeter, • • _tom ;Associate Coroner o! Heron ill D ICKBON & CARDING i ; ;t;► Barristers, Solicitors Notaries 0 veyanoens Commissioners, Stolleitifie for the Molsone Bank etc., • t -.I ,1 Money to Loan, at lowest rates of, ena tercet: • ',� OFFICE -MAIN STREET EHETiL1 1 I. R, Carling B. A; 1. Ht, : Dillies*, MONEY, TO LOA1b1 t i :; L .l -114.1 We have a, large ambiuiLef ,play ate funds to loan on farm and vile lags properties at lowest rate tof i terestK „ GL'A.DMAN ,& ST4NBT.M. t ! a Barriatere, Solicitors, Main Vie Exeter,, , r; I , ,, el ea ?le, Upornc' •and Hibbert:, Farmer' Mutual tiro• Incur- ante Gompanp Head Office, Farquhar~, Qii' ---�--- ',1.4 • President i , ROBT. NO'RRl s Vice,- .President I ; THOS. BT.& r , .I IR5iQTOti , lei di WM, BRO,CK • • VM, ROY', L, RUSSELL i ! 4T, T. ' ALLISPl Lit 'Leal i• 1 'AGENTS • '.tib► JOHN ESSERY Exeter. agent Th14 borne andiddulph. OLIVER HARRIS Maeke furl Seibert i±'ullarton and I.ugan. ; .,�. t` 1 Secy Treas..Farquhar GLADMAN 81; 8TA$1gURY ...I&: f Solicitors: Exeter'. =tied Good Advice. • "1 bad a horrid nightmare • last night." "Tben don't sleep in th'e•stable any more." .i, True, "Pretty girls are beartbrenl'sers." "Yes, and girls that are skillful in cooking and flattery are heart mend- ers," worm* to. iExplai "'Melt is alimony?" "The course that to: P s Outlets arty.* CASTOR IA dor Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought tears the Signature o:f