HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-8-19, Page 4I't l4
111
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t .n erarcte e
coshed w7ar
%tpCv ea Rocca],' iet'fei i i 1-
lion. SourSlemsre,b r '
Worats,Convelsunn reg, .
nese and LOSS OF
ffacahim gign.alute.c?
C6wrrII .7t COMPA4V.
140t!fzlr. L&tdEWYeea't
1X0
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EEaact Copy of Wrapper.
ete
TN L• e¢,.sAt$n p0'A.pdhW.v, t1 AN, V* $t c1TY,
Harvest Help Excur-
-510s4, $12 to Winnipeg
—August 19th & 26f, !
t
From stations Kingston and Ben"
frees and Ease in Ontario and Quebec.
>: Y 2t3TE1 Asv
r1L&L-.ST.`.S
Fret» stations Toronto to North'
Z3a.y inclusive, and East, bat not in- I
eluding Kingston, Renfrew oe Eastl
Thereof. 1
•
AIT{sa:.rsT 24'71i AND
{
bncne stations i Ontario North and '1
West on llaronto, but not including:
line Toronto to North Bay. For par-'
1iculare as to tickets West of R' inni-
• peg, etc apply to any Grand Trunk
Ti: ket Agent.
N. i. DORE, AGENT, EXETER,
as!
Novei Wire Fence
below Mainfac ua=
e& ' Prices,, eililer
Peerless or Mon=
arch
makes.
buy at once,
as these prices will not last
very long.
ti Wire Fence 23e per Rod
n ,., .. 25c
•{ .{ 2 ,6
Cedar and Arc orf post 3
10,000 Cedar. Posts on hand
—also Anchor Posts,'.
Dreier and Gement
Let me quote you shy low
prices on your Lumber require-
ments, whether large or. email
aiders, AlsoOement,
A. J.
CLATWORTHY
GRANTC)N
Children Or
r aR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR. 1
Humor and
Philosophy
B,. DVJ(CAfo' F9'..SM2T7!
PERT PARACRAPFUS.
THE was to be a brilliant conversa-
tionalist is to get 11.e other end of
the sketch wound epee his special
hobby. which is sure to be himself,
zed let hire converse. Ever after in
his memory you will shine as an epi-
grammatist.
It is t., be floubten that two can
play at any game. As a rule, one plays
the game and the other merely tries to.
Credit is n good thing both to gine
and to keep.
With necessity there is no law. Tbat
is the reason it knows none.
Getting into debt taxes the energies
of some of es so much that it is abso-
lutely impossible for us to get out.
A man is bound to fight if be gets bis
. t back up—against the wall.
I'
OVER 6.5 YEARS:
iX
RAW lliiiAMSN
PESIGitIO
it Co:s'.011GHTS &C.
Anysoo senGreg z at etch airrd descrtptt in tura•
`rtettakfq nscarmiu Mir ()Pinion fretl v rr.y,rr nn
favt1+1 a 18 'robnb17 Tintentable). d'u ca:.afeak
tltis.4 ria1,7cnnt;dettt to lllt;iliII21i 1; On k oc..t9
&tat 4:$14. oi-;"et r7R eney for neevitro pttlentr..
Tnt"n,at tarsen thyou •h Alum In iStx receive
epee eX,votive wft'boutcn rue, iut13o
triek;lit.
` ti `b
e: Muton f t lllu(entri westna LIenroCor
tna nafoa o! ti1i ecteno to is pre foyer.• tn7
Cauvfa, fa;.tlfa ri Etat+laosizza DrePaid, eotd bn
ra.l��51�g�nq�s}deaters. y Yak
MI leg en seserifadea7, New
m, �stlulceror'tcrl,ftt'1fE!e'nfati'ieestee.rl,C.
.A fool is an ever present esample of
what _rot to be.
Ct-rnt.E 6tw,se
°eye
If you don'-ttry
to pot on airs no
one will base a
cbancetotake the
w you.
out of
e , ...
v Anything that
is worth while is
sure to be beth
monotonous and
wearisome.
Many a man is wary of the wine cup
lest occasionally one get by bim un -
emptied.
The reason that most of us are opti-
mists is because there are so many
people wbom we don't know.
Most men would say that they would
rather be useful than handsome, but
you never see them disfiguring their
bodies by hard liber.
People who go about uttering fine
sentiments feel quite hurt if you should
expect tbem to put the sentiments into
operation. Tbey wonder where you
1 think your part comes In.
VVacetian.
:We're ofEt It's for the mountains,
The lake,. the shore, the woods,
Of course we like aur labor.
But this, too, Is the goods,
We drop our pen or shovel, l "
Our pickax or our tape,
And for the one big doings
Get everything in shape.
Prom where it has been hoarded
Our little roll we yank,
And, though by this proceeding
We do not break the bands,
We figure we have plenty,
Though not a cent to sparer,
For just about a minute
TO play the millionaire.
Away With care and trouble:
for work we have no use
Bring on the big excitement,
.We're oft So turn us looser
Explained.
`Why -are the meek nual Iowly courtt
ed blessed?"
"They don't carry any big stick."
"Welt`"
"Therefore ere not tertpted to lay
'about them."
.{4Nae.r1.,
4`4,,ud se neer get irtte troub er'"
N.
RINC I s R,EVI '" TROOPS.
Vito of tlu' liziau..'"taenerai Designate
Visits t`xinucli u s at eihorueli1Ye.
l,O.N11t)N, Aug. 174 ---Princess Alex -
alder oY Tarek, wife ur the Governor-
General designate for Canada in she -
cession to tbe Duke of Couuaught,
yesterday made the acquaintance of
the troops tot Shorneliffe. Early in
the morning the division set out for
a long route march, and the Princess,
motoring from, Ashford, accompanied
by her two Uttie daughters and Lady
Northcote; crossed the route taken
THE PRINCESS OF TECH.
at several points, se.eing and saluting
the men as they marched past in full
equipment.
In the latter part of the afternoon
the Princess arrived at the Sir John
Moore plain at Shorneliffe, where the
battalions were paraded. Led by he
massed bands and two bands of pip-
ers these marched past the Royal car.
Around the car were the Minister of
Militia, Sir Edward Carson, Gen. Mac-
dougall, Col. Grant Morden, Captain
Cochrane, Captain Byron Green, and
other officers.
OAIN IN VOSGES.
French Communique Reports Ad-
vance and Capture of Prisoners.
PARIS. Aug, 17.—Violent artillery
engagements at many places on the
western front were reported in last
night's official communique, which
adds that the French batteries in-
flicted serious damage en the Ger-
man earthworks north of Godat. The
afternoon communique asserts that
the French made a slight gain in the
Vosges, making some prisoners.
The Ministry of War last evening
issued a note saying that the publish-
ed statements that the French troops
are using poisonous gas are untrue.
• After violent fighting near Puisal-
eiiiie,in the region between the Oise
and Aisne Rivers; French troops suc-
ceeded in occupying the excavation
caused by thee explosion of a mine
under a German: trench, according to
the statement issued by the French
War Department. Exceptionally vio-
lent artillery duels are reported in
the Artois, the Champagne, and the
Lorraine districts.
A squadron of 19 aeroplanes bom-
barded the German parks and depots
in the Valley of Spada. The aviators
dropped. 108 shells on their objective.
All the aeroplanes returned without
incident.
Two energetic German attacks in
Argonne, near Marie Therese, Satur-
day night, were completely checked
ked
by the French. The first ope, deliv-
ered under cover of darkness, was of
an extremely violent character. The
second one, delivered after daybreak,
was much weaker. The German
losses were apparently very heavy.
A correspondent of The Morning
Post -at British headquarters in a de-
spatch
e-
s a ch describes the recapture of the
lost British trenches at Hooge, which
appears to have been most capably
and creditably accomplished. Offi-
cers and men, says.the correspondent,
alike bear enthusiastic testimony to
the aocuraey and efficiency of the
British artillery fire. "The Germans
undoubtedly were taken by surprise,"
says the correspondent, "and were al-
most all waiting comfortably in their
dugouts for the bombardment to
cease.
VENICE BOMBED.
Austrian Seaplane Visits City, but Is
Soon Chased Of.
LONDON, Aug. 17.—An ,1.tastrian
seaplane which attempted to bom-
bard the coast forts of Venice on
Sunday met with a warm reception.
Only one of the bombs reached the
fortification, and five Italian airmen
aj once ascended in pursuit of the
seaplane, while the forts and war ves-
sels opened fire en. the visitor. Ac-
cording to the Italian version, the
seaplane was bit several times,. but
the Austrian War Office claims that it
retired safely, and claims to have by
machine -gun-fire forced .two of the
airships to descend, and that, al-
though the others followed the sea-
plane close to the 'striate coast, they
were obliged to turn back unsuccess-
fully..
The Italian kdvance east of Con-
dino (30 miles south-west of Trent,
in the Trentino) towards Riva, at the
head of Lake Garda, is being contin-
ued notwithstanding stormy weather
and terrific hailstorms.
Two Vessels Sunk.
LONDON', Aug. 17, ---The British
steamer Cairo and tbe fishing smack
Amethyst have been sunk by sub.
marines. The. Brews were saved.
The steamer Princess Caroline, 888
tons gross, owned in Glasgow, has
been sunk. Fourmembers of the
crew 'were lost, The others reached.
land safely.
There ate two . British steamers
Cairo, the larger of which is a vesadl'
of 1,671 tons gross, owned by the
'Glasgow Navigation Company. The
other is a. small fishing boat c ,vneel
PA )[dull. ...._a.:,.
RUSSIAN.., A
Gerrman Efforts to Crumple
Line Must Fail.
Enemy Is Now Reinforced In the 1
Baltic Provinces, and Serious Batt.
ties Are isixected in That Quer-
ter—Grand Duke's E1.rxtttes Are
Nolit afe From Danger of Being
Surrounded,
LONDON, Aug. 17,—The general
activity vhieh is compelling the Ge' -
mane to give immediate attention tc
their northern ball of the campaign
has changed the character of the
operations from Warsaw, The deploy-
ment of six German, armies of from
40 to 4.5 corps over a front of 180
versts facing Osoweic and Brest -
Litovsk shows that tl,eir fitter° tasks
in the woody, syyamrapy zone of Po-
liessie surroundieg heist -Litovsk to
the south -oast exs'luties the possibility
of their turning; the Russian left
flank. In the Battle provinces on the
Russian right the Germans are now
reinforced, the troops having been
brought from Poland, where the army
of General Wo3a'sell has been filled by
Austrians Serious battles are ex-
pected now in the Baltic region, whore
the enemy has latterly been com-
pelled to harmonize his operations
with the issue. of the recent sea fight.
1-1e retreated pendi»ie the arrival of
reinf6rcements, at the same time
keeping up bis communications with
the sea. Now that his reinforce-
ments,have arrived, he will make the
most stubborn efforts to regain the
lost ground. Meanwhile reports from
Riga show that there has been a re-
suthption of the normal life of the
cit;.
In. the Polish doctor the Germans
are drawing in their line and ad-
vancing from the north-west and
south on Brest -Litovsk. Wbiie they
continue to take small batebes of pris-
oner's tbey make no claim to the cap-
ture of artillery or booty, which is
considered by military observers as a
fair indication that Grand Duke
Nicholas' armies continue their order-
ly retreat, and that for a long time to
come will be able to prevent the Ger-
mans from detaching any part of
their army for large ventures else-
where.
Having recovered from the check
inflicted an hint early last week by
tbe Russians, Geta :'al von Buelow,
commanding that portion of the army
of Field' Marshal von Hindenburg
operating to the west of the River
Dvinsk, again has taken the offensive,
and, according to the official report
published by Berlin` yesterday, bas
beaten the Russians in a battle in the
vicinity of Xubisko and pushed them
back in a north-easterly direction,
taking, aver two thousand 'prisoners.
To the south before Kovno the
Russians, according.. to the same
source of information, made an un-
successful sortie. from Kovno,d•which
t'he Germans are now approching.
Two salient points stand out in the
Two salient points stood out in the
Russian situation last night. The
first, a fact,, is that the great Russian
armies bane securer',' avoided every
German attempt to. trt.p them in the
masterly retreat from Warsaw and
are safely arrived in their new line.
The second, a problem, is 'whether
they will be able to make good their
stand on• the new front or will be
forced in turn to evacuate it and thus
permit the Teutonic allies to occupy
more Russian soil.
The new positions occupied by the
Germans and Austrians' were outlined
with approximate accuracy on good
authority yesterday, for the first time
since the fall of Warsaw. The line,
starting from the vicinity of Os-
sowetz, near the Prussian border, op-
posite the Mazurian lakes region,
curves to the south and east, running
through Sokolow, Siedice, Lukow,
Ostrow, and Vladova.
The concentration of Austro -Ger-
man forces in the direction of the
fortresses of Brest -Litovsk is proceed-
ing along three roads, running to
that point from Malkin, from Lukow,
and from Vladova. The invaders are
still between 4.0 and 50 miles from
Brest -Litovsk, and are meeting with
strong opposition at every step of
. their .advance..
According to Russian military ob-
servers itis expected that in the near
future the original plan of retire-
ment from the Vistula line will be
accomplished anti that Brest -Litovsk,
'although not yet in, the sphere of
activity, .will. assume. its function as
.one end of the Russian line. In Pet-
rograd .he, opinion is expressed with
confidence' that the advanoe of the
Austrians and Germans will be check-
ed on tbs line.
RAID ON ENGLISH COAST.
SubmarineBombards , Cumberland
Towns, but Does Slight Damage.
LONDON, Aug. 17.—'Parton, Har-
rington, and Whitehaven, in Cumber-
land, England, on the Irish Sea, were
bombarded yesterday by,a Gement
submarine, a British official state -
meat last night announced. Some
fires were caused, but the damage
was slight, and trere were no casual
ties, the statement adds.
The text of the statement foilo,ys:
"A German submarine fired several
shells at Parton; Harrington, and
Whitehaven between 4.30 a.m. and
5.80 a.m. to -day, but no material
damage was caused. A few shells hit
the railway ernbannkmc4nt north of.
Parton, bet train service was only
slightly delayed. Flies were caused
at Wbiteleaven and at Harrington,.
which were soon extinguished. No
casualties were reported."
Wreck i:k113 Five.
LONDON, Aug. 17.—A sezious ao.
eident to' the second section Of the
Irish Mail, on the North-Western
Railroad, is reported in a despatch
from.lorthamptou to the Central.
Haws. The accident occurred at the
Weedon end of the Stowe Tunnel,
rive persons were killed and a score
injured. hlzysicians and motor ami
irttla> ccs, were. pent to rt hamapto i.
Cltur dos; lAn'altat 1901 4. l
THE CHARM
OF MQTHERR000
Enhanced By Perfect Phys •
Health.,
The experience of ]Motherhood is a try
ing one to most women and marks die-
tth ctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
won= 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 exRri-
ence with an organism unfitted for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a 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
e.bappy 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 resultingfrom
an unprepared condition, and with am-
ple time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman 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 ,of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound m ak e s
women normal,
healthy and strong ova f3`
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhani Medicine Co. (contig
dentia') Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Qefine:l.
"Pa ?"
"Yes. my son."
"What is bypocrisy1"
"Hypocrisy"
"Te lohub."
"It is e hied imitation of n peril thing
that is trying to put ep n big bluff of
taking itself seriously."
- ACTIVITY AT STRAITS.
New Successful Landing Has Been
Made on Gallipoli.
LONDON, Aug. 17..—A despatch to
The Daily Chronicle says:
"The new successful landing on. the
Gallipoli Peninsula at Suvla Bay and;=;
the manner in which it was effected
cannot fail to exercise a moral effect
on the enemy. The landing took
place on the shore itt front of Salt
Lake. Only a small observation force
of Turks was on the spot, the Turks
having been led by recent activities
and reports to concentrate their
forces on the Asiatic side of the Dar-
danelles and at Smyrna, where they
thought attacks were probable. Our
whole landing force, with its ammu-
nition, baggage, and artillery, reach-
ed shore practically without opposi-
tion, and with only a very few cas-
ualties. The force immediately ad-
vanced a d quickly and seized positions
which it was planned should be
taken. There strong, entrenched
positions were organized. A right
wing was thrown out and a junction
effected with the Ieft wing of our
forces established before Sari Bair.
Our new positions threaten the
Turks' communications by land with
the 'extremity of the peninsula. The
enemy eventually brought up forces
to attack the newly -landed troops,
but were easily repulsed with serious
loss. This defeat of the enemy en-
abled our forces still further to con-
solidate their position.
"The fleet during the last few days
has been very active."
An Athens despatch to The Daily
Telegraph:
"At a recent meeting of the Young
Turks the question of a regency was
discussed on the ground that Sultan
Mohammed V. is far from well, and
incapable of attending to affairs of
state.
"The situation is complicated, how-
ever, 'by the knowledge that Crown
Prince Yussof Izzedin is lukewarm in
his attitude towards the war. In the
hope. of convinciug the Crown Prince
that all is going well, party leaders
recently persuaded him to pay a per-
sonal visit to the Dardanelles front."
French and British warships are
continuously bombarding the coast of.
Asia Minor. News from Mitylene to-
day states that the Turkish towns of
Detain, Phokia, Noussandassi, . and
Ephesus have been shelled and dam-
aged. Turkish camps were dispersed
and the populations of iftany coast
towns driven into the interior.
To Believe Russiartis.
PETROGRAD, Aug, 17.— -The Brit-
ish Ambassador, Sir George Buchan-.
an, interviewed for a Moscow paper,
made the following statement regard-
ing tbe Dardanelles campaign:
"When Turkey declared war Rus-
sia turned to Great Britain svitti the
request that she divert a portion of
the Turkish troops from the Caucas-
us by a counter -demonstration at
some other point.
"The operations at the Dardanelles
were undertaken. no doubt, with the
Objectof reducing pressure of the
Turks in the Caucasus and of opm.
ing the Straits, so making it possible
for'Rus is
s to export P grain add re-
ceive the foreign' products she needs,"
88 Per Cent. Canadian,',
LONDON, Ont., Aug. 17.---.Sixt
eigb't per cent. of the melt who en-
listed here this went were Canadian-`
born.
. INCORPORATED 1855 ,....•.•.,.<......a;
Tiff
MKLSONS BAN,K
CAPITAL ANI) 'RESERVE $8,800,006
LI1LIrI1lzr-rr YILL
96Branches in Canada
GeJLera! Banking Business Transacted
1'l CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
,_,. BANK MONEY ORDER'S„
SAVINGS DANK DEPARTMENT
Interest alcwedin't highest curt era rate t,
W. D. t► LARKE, Massager, Exeter ]are tfch
O.
M,
•
•
•
i
Eno 11.1$1.'.•r•&solvl••.,..I,•.•,..•• ........Isr.use,.l..•..r.•..e.mee.It..a...• ..,..0 ..,.I
THE CANAD I N A ll
O.4 CSDM1' E CE
SIR EDMUND WALKER,C.V.O..L'I,.D., D.C,L., Pressideet
ALEXIl1TDER.+LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD, Asst General atenageele
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,008
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers ever
facility for the transaction of their banking business, includin
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes.
are supplied free of charge on application.
dr -
Exeter Branch— H. J. WHITE, Manage'
!,[ ! i7BEDIT,0N BRANCH — A. C. KUHN, Manager. i t ' , •,,`'"`t'
01/111/
CUTTING THE CABLES.
How It Is Done In Wartime In Deep
and Shallow Waters.
Cutting submarine cables in wartime
is. by no means so easy a job as it
sounds.
Briefly the method is as follows: The
cruiser detailed for the work steams
slowly at right angles to the cable
route, dragging after her a special kind
of grapnel, like a five pronged anchor
with shears attached, which grip and
cut the table at the same time. This
grapnel is connected with the cable
cutting ship by, 'a strong rope formed
of strands of steel And hemp interwov-
en, and attached to which is an instru-
ment called a dynamometer, that shows
when the cable is hooked,
By steaming once or twice backward
and forward -fhe feeble can be cut in
two places at, say, bait 'a mile apart,
and the severed portion ' can tben be
dragged away by another kind of non -
cutting grapnel and beft lying on the
ocean bed at' some distance away,
where it is, of course, impossible to lo-
cate it, rendering any attempt to re-
pair the damage a very difficult and
laborious operation.
Such is the usual method adopted fox
destroying an enemy's cable in com-
paratively shallow seas. In the case
of ocean cables submerged at great
deptbs, however, the mode of proced-
ure
different.
is somewhat
A similar Bye pronged grapnel is
used, but it is a noncutting one and
simply grips the cable, holding it fast
The fact tbnt It has been hooked is,
of course, notified to those on board
by the dynamometer. when the ship
is immediately stopped 'and the cable
hoisted up t wa dthe surface.
It never readies the surface. how-
ever, for presently the lifting strain
becomes too great, the cnble snaps of
its own accord, and, the two ends fly-
ing wide apart, the severed cable set-
tles back to the ocenn hottom oblique-
ly, leaving a gap of possibly a thou-
sand• yards or more between -the per.
tions.—Peerson's Weekly..
Selling a =Masterpiece.
Millet, who was a Farmer's son. bay.
.lug in mincl bis" boybood, tenderly
painted his wonderful "Angeles." He
took it to Paris and hnwked it about,
but no one would have it; At last the
Belgian minister gave hint $360 for it.
Six years after Millet's death the pic-
ture sold for $32.000, noel in iSSO James
l , Sutton, president of the American
Art association, bought it for $110,000.
—New York Telegram:
'Twirl Resentments.
She—If'you loved me as you once did
you would not make a row about the;
price of my new hat. Fie—If you loved
me you once did .yo\i would not wear
a contraption that looks like n cross
between an old fashioned flour sifter
and little Willie's kite. — Richmend
Times -Dispatch.
His Unprejudiced Opinion.
"Which side of the house do you
think tbe baby resembles most?"
proudly asked young Popjoy.
"Well—h'm," answered Smitb; "I
can't see that be looks so very much
like the side of a house."—Woman's
Heine Companion.
, A Legacy.
"No'v ow'n up, my man. Didn't you
invent that tale of woe?"
"No, sir; 1 got it from a friend who
has lona out of the begging business,
"
-=l;ou]sville Courier -Journal.
it All Depends,
"p'apa, what do ,you call a 'Siam 'wiled
runs! en auto]"
''It depends upon haw neer he come
kt hittiang me."—Boustoni' Sten.
J. A. MASON
ARCHITECTi
425 Dundas Street, London, Curare a
teed cost of buildings; no extras; IRA
years New York experience, Pho itws
2'25.
Anyone intending to build will sail
ell o write nee. No charge for wenn
sulat
C J. W KARN, M. D.C. IL
425 RICHMOND ST., LONDt3P3,,
ONTARIO.
SPECIALIST IN
SIIB0ERY AND SNITO-UitItWV '
DISEASES OE AND WOMEN;
DR G. F. +ItOULS.TON, L, S., IBaw.
DENTIST t st
Bettor Graduate of Toronto Uni'•v
sit3. Office over Dickson '& n-
ting's Law office. Closed Wednes
day. afternoons, Ph$iae Office Sas
Residence 5b.
LR,, A, B. KINSMAN V.,IT,& exit,
Honor Graduate of Toronto rv'
ersity 1 t J.tw,.Ot6Li�
! DENT!IS`7i•
Teeth extracted without palet., att
any bad effects, Office over Matta.
man & Stanhury's Office Main AM
Exeter.. t 1 1 V,, 1 ,fwtr+l
1- W4 BROWNING M. 33:, 34, 16,
e P. St Graduate Victoria Vaings
sity Office and residence Donaimio3i
Labratory., Exeter, .,
AAssaooiate Coroner of Burnes f
c
D ICKSON & (CARLINq , 1'411at
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries] It*
veyanoexa Commissioners, Boliallan
for the Molsons Bank eto, t ml,ii
Money to Loan at lowest rate.a4
tereat.. , s 1
OFFICE—MAIN. STREET, EX' T+lille s
I. R. Carling B. A; B. 19y IDisksosi
MONEY, TO LOAMY l ,.l l.ui elle. I : tel
We ;have a large aminiatt et nate
ate funds to loan on farm and trills'
lage properties at lowest sate a fop
terest'it -,tasty
GL'ADALAN 8c; STANWJE
Barristers, 8o1icitor>i, Main
Exeter', . , 1
Tia Usborne and #Hubert
Farmer's Mutual Fire la$u1
aaca GompanB
HoOifIoo, FarquirThr,
President ! I fat ROBT. NOBRIbtt.
Vices,President 1 i THOS. BTAT3
..AIRnai'Ot 1, , Ii i'i"
WM. BRO,CE.,,,, i WM, BOW
J, L., RUSSELL 1 i t.T,, T. ALLISON;
IfCl 1•' I,:1 i. i 'AGENTS t .
.TOXIN ESSERY Exeter. ager Vp
borne and Jiddulph.. ++
OLIVE -.Ft HARRIS Munro. eprebt f
Ei`bbert Vullarton and Logan. 1_1,4
t:,..l la. L. I - W. A. Ti IINBUtLU
Sec'y.Treas. FarqubaiP
OLADMAN & ST.aNBIDLIXi ,rill .i
poltoitore. Exeter. Rag
CASTORIA
Por Wants and Cbilaren.
The Kind You -Kate Always Bought'