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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-9-2, Page 4ate: e mkt:, 14, • • 211 leer'ieptida gelt:.nkiJditine,ed !: 'tfeeelablif len:I'0; ;, $linitcat th6frO ndl �ural,,,. eingthe. stacreandle sat i Ilii ORI� For enfants and Children, Motets pow Th :'. yyp.v to , �� P �■■yq/p� �,i lei '- ,,m Bears the • .moo r Suture Proir tote,: Digesiion.0 cera • nessitlltdiiest.CoiltainslisitI =; Opilhu.M rpleitie aorl►littwral NOT NARGf9Tic; • J"ionlaFtir Sad- ikatitelgs- S arra ,.��,ermrct� - Lerirl,tia - ``{;'- ?R lirrait Ap:rfeat•Remedy terCofSilPa /ion, SourSlomacht)iatr2•asai worms,Convulsioits. Eevenst'r mess and L0SS O'F SLE/:?, eac5imile Signat u'ete ratEr CENTAUR Carmen\. etONTRFAt&N£WeletRI In use Far Over Thirty Years 'TOM Exact Copy el' Wrapper. 1.11=cadrr,auf .„,.A.41.. Cd O:iY YOJOK cITY. LABOR DAY ri SINGLE FARE -Good going and re- terainA September 6th oily. LA'ILE AND CSE-TIIIRD-Good go - tag September 4th, 5th and 6th. t .Ittttarn limit September 7th, 1915. Return tickets will 'be issued be- tween all stations In Canada ,east of {Pori Arthur and to Detroit and Port i,Iluron. Mich., Buffalo, eilaek Rock. .1Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge s..:'0:'ickets•;tang full information on ap- teiGatioll to .agents. . t a ; 66 Canadian National Exhibition RETURN TICKETS let reduced fares to Toronto from ,alt ;stations in Canada. Special train ser- vice and lost- rateexcursions from all pi-ineipal points on certain dates. Ask Agents for full particulars. N. J. DORE', AGENT, EXETER, Fr. timers! Woven Wire Fence below Mannfaetnr ers9 Prices, either ` � 4 y Peer iess or Mon arch lakes. buy i (Nicold7 es these prices will not last very long. 6 Wire Fence ?^,.a per Rod 7 fit " 25e db 8... to .,' 28o ,• •ts Cedar and Anchor posts 10,000 Cedar Posts on hand -also Anchor Poste. Lumber sand Depen* Let mo quote you try low prices on your Lumber require- t. ntents, whether large or smell orders. Also Cereeut, A.J. �T � P��i CLAr�li �`I OR_ IIY (IRAN -CON ctrEid eV YEARS/ EXPERIENCE 09. 'allot Filt,'vlet3 (DeSIGNte. neeoeoeMalte a seethe e anid.dcacripptldn mar tru/ekiq' asdortaln our t>r�inittittreewnetliar an fdtvoittlon l efeeeely atonteeles roerouelee' ItIOnsst rlctm7ar1or l dentia . liAlW8i� nt Oo r' ,t'on p C;r t freq, `edItgf ,a stir,;''ridillcuttuga�nttitontti rit rrrYN *tykes throe b btuan a'� Cur, loeCrvt r 11iN , , �o tt,d `Iv ,v�uEiC, argo',lntli �_ lif0* II . 1;i- . : ..er tb 'RIR. i IL r • . titgjilyi 'eerieii;none lOtti , rw trC'ni:tifor iU�all ds& Salentine rating yin,/ trC .t. 1 ' �: } ai , c Oit rca r ;•r - .it'i�tr.Br�fa 8.0 `ar i rt for s,1. t. sista U 'rr:,', w , . n r l at alt# E rf :Atm er r.it'ers. :•Y ''d w i J i - "3 ..rtll9z' nI. . ' .�t' Sly . h IN Y. 1 b ►n01/044itlti„cl'1611"lit. tWtui�,,,,, , ” ).tth CZAR REED'S EARLY DAYS. His Life 1F; the Navy and His Tribute to Its Officers. It is not generally known that Thom - es Brackett Reed served in the United States navy, but .be told in a speech his own story of his naval experience, and his photograph as a young uian in naval costume taken in 1SC4 is one of the priceless relics of the family; "The navy means to me far different things from what it does to many here. To .the distinguished admiral (Steed- man) who sits beside me and to the distinguished admiral (Jenkins) who sits opposite it means the'shriek of shot and shell, the horrors of the block- ade To me it meant no roaring wind; no shriek of shotand `shell, but level water and the most'deligbtful time of my life, for I was ou a gunboat on the Mississippi river after the ' valor and courage of you gentlemen had driven the enemy off. * * * You see, I kept a grocery store for the govern- ment and well remember bow I was tumbled aboard ship the first day with the provisions and small stores and a set of books, and the boat steamed up the magnificent defiles of the Tennes- see. * * * But I •also suffered for my country. How well I remember the fatal day when I drew 5,000 from the bank. The first time I counted the bills there was only ;=1,500. The next tiufo it came out $5,200. i sweltered over it in the bank that hot August day, but it never would come out two me alike. Then times h en ' inuttr e despair air I bundled it up, took it aboard, locked. myself in my office and there in grim despair wrestled with it alone. And, lo and behold, there was just $5,000- just what the hank clerk told me there was! "It was a delightful life -thirteen hundred dollars a 3 -ear and one ration and nothing to do. My sad heart hath often panted for it since. However, I learned that my country could sup- port me, and Ham bound to say it has faithfully done so ever since. What a charming life that was, that dear old life in the navy! I knewall the reg- ulations, and the rest of them didn't. I had . all my rights and most of theirs. * * * , "Do you wonder that I stand up for he navy, I want it increased, and 1baresolidrea reason for it. It means something to me. "Mr. Commander and companions, I bare made -..bis speech to you in the lightest vein becauseI have no right to use any other. The brave faces teat I see before me hare been bared be the shock of battle and storm. You bare seen on a hundred battlefields the living and the dead. it would be ri sbame for me to talk seriously Of service to men like you. This button, insignia of the order, you wearFbecause you honor it. .I wear it because it hon- ors me." -National Magazine. When Silence is Deadly. Silence is commonly the slew poison tised by those who . mean to murder love. There is nothing violent abolit It. . No :shock isgiven. Hope is not abruptly strangled, but merely •dreams of evil and tights with gradually sti- fling shadows. When the last convul. dons come they are ltot terrific. The frame has been weakened for dissolu- tion. Love dies like natural decay: it *leans the 'kindest way of doing ri a cruel thing. --George, Meredith, D'ifferent. 1 "leo eot1 like to world." ar" r "1 ca n ' Make yOi happy, then. ttConae algal; with kne.i at H , I will l tell y© "' *fay I .)Ilio to wore?, u "All right; goe • r aillt,ad. ' "Everywhere I lebi' they give mvr itr'i'ple pay." T}IE EX'LTER TIM 5. `.l'IIITItRSDA'Y', SEPT lxi3b7H'2 :RiniFRONTIET Sit- John French Reports. Con- siderable Mining Activity. Intensity of Allied Artillery Fire Along the Entire Western. Iiine is Taken by Observers to Mean That the "Sig Push" is Due to Start Soon --Bombardment Creates. In-- te. l tOrmil3k •Litres „re . �..,. LONDON, Aug. 31.—A report from Field Marshal Sir John French,. Ca ua>A icier-im ;Chief of the 7,3ritjsb army in the field, was given out by. the British War Office last night as folows: Since my last communication of August 18 there has been no fighting on our front to record. There has been a certain amount of mining ac- tivity, but conditions generally have been normal. "Both on the 18th and the 21st we succeeded in shooting down enemy aeroplanes, On the 25th our heavy artillery set fire to a railway train at Langemarck station (about five miles north-east of Ypres), On the sante evening our Royal Flying Corps co- operated with our allies in an aerial attack on the forest of South Hurst, which was successfully • carried out without the loss of any machines." An artillery offensive is going on on the western line. The most ac- tivity has been displayed here by the guns of the allies, which have been shelling virtually the entire .German line. In addition the allies have been using their aircraft in large squad- rons to bombard German barracks and positions. It is being vaguely hinted here that mid-October has been chosen as the time for the long postponed "big push" of the allies, but the point at which an attack is to take place is not being mentioned. The general public does not expect a strong offen- sive movement as yet, but in some circles there would be no surprise should Gen. Joffre, the French Com- mander -in -Chief, find it possible to attempt some kind of a , forward movement before mid-October. The French launched violent ar- tillery attacks upon the German trenches in Flanders and the. Arras region, and silenced German batteries• at four points in the Argonne. From the admissions of the .German official report it is apparent that the French were successful in an attack with grenades near Linopkopk, in the Vosges. Fierce hand-to-hand fighting for the possession of excavations left by mine explosions occurred at Marie Therese and west of the forest of Malincourt. The French troops, hav- ing first gained afooting in these ex- cavations, retained possession of them in spite of the numerous Ger- man attacks. It is believed that the heavy gun,, fire is greatly hampering the Ger- mans in the feeding and munitioning of their troops, who have consequent- ly to keep under shelter while on duty, The continued existence 'of the Germans in dugouts for fear of losing their lives is expected to have a de- pressing effect on. their morale and to take away from their lives all of the remaining glamor of modern war. Visitors to the battle front de- scribe conditions in the German lines as an inferno. The ° 'Germans, of course, attempt to reply to the French batteries from concealed positions, but the French aerial ascendancy per- mits their aerial scouts to ferret out the positions of the German guns and to destroy them. GERMAN FIREBUGS? Huns Arrested in New Yorkus S pest - ed of Firing Allied Ships. ' NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Working on. the theory that the many fires on ships carrying supplies to the allies were due to the activity of German agents, Captain of Detectives Tunney on Sunday discovered that Richard. Melhofer, master of the lighter Trial, who was arrested with six others on Saturday in connection with thefts of sugar, is a German 'Naval Reserve officer. ' Detectives also .found in the cabin of the lighter S.F.S., the captain of which, Michael Matzet,, a native Ger- iian, is under arrest, a big -stick of sulphur. The fire bombs found aboard the fired liners ,were made with sulphur and sulphuric acid. Five oftho seven inen under ar- rest are Germans or of German de- scent, one is a Swede, and one. a Bel- gian. The detectives said that all seven had confessed their parts in a scheme to steal sugar from itgbters, and $500, part of the, proceeds of their latest theft, was recovered by Captain Tunney. BULGARIA ASKS "RIGHTS." She Will Stay Neutral•if Demands Are Granted. LONDON, Aug. 31.—Bulgaria will adhere to her policy of neutrality unless the rights filched from ' Bul- garia" under the Treaty of Bucharest after the second Balkan War are re - attired. "But should conditions be so modified as to demand interrelation the Government will ` iiiimedia'tely summon Parliament." This outline of the- Bulgarian sit- uation appears in the form of an in- spired statement in a publication con- trolled by the Government and is telegraphed from Sofia. The announcement was occasioned by the action of the Opposition in Parliament, which has been respons- ible for the publication of •statements condemning the attitude of the Gov' ernreent as contrary to the interests of the country. The immediate con- vocation of Parliament was demand- ed by the Optiosition. Price c*ice of Flour 0 1 Will I3ee R diced: WINNIPEG, Man . Aug.31.—The pr1ee ot ilonr Will be reduced ' 76 eente perbarrel, to-daes 1t1m ' be 1 la entr, -Which werei�b ipeI- iire, reduced to $ 3.:30:, NE xT QP1CS QF W EI Important Events Which Have Occurred During. the 'Week.. The Duey World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our roper --- A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. Petrelea has 'decided to build a new plant fo: distribution of, Hydro light g t and power. a Premier Borden :bad a conference yesterday with British leaders re- garding war orders for Canada, Mies Louise Cale, eighfeen years of age, of Niagara Falls, was accidental- ly drowned at Baysville, Muskoka. Six thousand two hundred harvest- ers left Ontario for the West in six special trains to help garner the crops. Tbe United States proposes th con- trol the finances of Haiti and to pre- vent the cession of territory by that country to any nation but the United States `' Mrs.' Durnan oS Elgin Mills, near Toronto, was injured and her buggy smashed when 'struck by ah automo- bile, the driver of which made away at once. Orillians haee in a week subscribed and paid $15,000 .to provide ten ma- chine guns and three motor ambul- ances, which will be manned largely by townsmen. Quebec Province, after donations of more than $693,000 to Britain and the Allies for war purposes, bad .a surplus for the last financial year of about $194,400. A despatch from Rome to The Daily Telegraph' says the Balkan' League is to be reconstructed with a provision for • putting a combined army of 1,000,000 men in the field. The. Russian naval victory in the Gulf of Riga .was the occasion of a notable congratulatory demonstration yesterday in front of the Russian Em- bassy,' in LonCon, In which members. of the Stock Exchange were the lead- ing spirits. THURSDAY. A hydroplanofiew to Hamilton and back in 44 minutes. The Royal Military- College has opened for the recruit class. ' The Provincial general election in 'Prince Edward 'Island will be held on Sept. 16. • John 'MeLarty, a British airman, ,was killed while flying over 'South- ampton South-ampton waters. ,.The German cruiser Augsburg is reported sunk in the Baltic by a Rus sian submarine. The Premier of Greece is . taking steps to prevent contraband reaching 'Germany and Turkey. The 'Turks killed 14,000 Armenian Christians in one -massacre, according. to the Italian ConS'ul at Trebizond. Wheat produced 'on.the farm of Ransom Harris, nee •-Salford., Oxford. county, thrashed -seventy; bushels to the acre. Plans have been approved by the 'Provincial Board of Health for an extension to the Berlin sewage dis- posal plant, to cost $75,000.• Many Canadian officers and men were -decorated by the King and the Czar. Major; Gault received the Order of Stannewitz (third class with swords).. More than 1,700 skilled iron and steel workers have been picked out of some 15,000 applicants all over Can- ada by British Commissioners, and, have gone to Great Britain to work on munitions. • The Royal Commission, headed by Chief Justice Mothers, inquiring into charges of graft in connection with the Manitoba. Parliament. Buildings' construction, traction, has reported the charges substantially true. French Deputy Boret yesterday charged Lucien Baumann, one of the largest wheat dealers in France, with graft in Government min con- tracts, whereby he profited to the amount of $400,000. - FRIDAY, • Important negotiations proceed with Greece. Alex. Stewart, a pioneer of Arte- mesia, is dead In his'eightieth year. Turkey threatens to make a separ- ate peace unless Germany, , declares war on Italy. '" ,' • r The Earl of Aberdeen. and Lady Aberdeen have arranged to visit Can- ada this fall. • • Rev. Father Carberry of Our Lady of Lourdes, Toronto, was suddenly stricken in New York.' Asia Minor and Syrian coasts from the Island of Samos to the Egyptian frontier are to be, blockaded, A big rush of :men back to the teaching profession delays the open- ing of Ontario's Normal schools, • An exhaustive report On oil and gas resources of Canada etas been issued by the Department of Mines. Miss Mina McGrath;•' of Port Dal- housie was instantly-kiiled in an au- tomobile accident at San Francisco. Some frost was reported from Man- itoba, but little. damage was done, and none in Saskatchewan or Alberta. G. T. R. employes in Windsor and London divisions will co-operate 'to raise at least $100,000 for patriotic;. purposes: Chas. Bensinger, late of Brantford,. :was instantly killed by; failing head- long from a ;adder ata tannery in 1'enetanguishene. • The "do. of breakin • n � down a verandah at a recruiting •meeting in St.•Clair. avenue, Toronto, caused minor i[n- juries to several people. Reginald Holland, nine year old, was killed at Cep -ethers' Point, near lUugston, by falling off a ldad of hay, his face striking upon a pitchfork. Feeling is rnning high' between en French and Irish Roman Catholics in Ottawa over the'clismissal of English- speaking professors from Ottawa Tini- est -say. SATURDAY. DAA'.. 11 ti71i' ts iper Baltic ca arrived ved at Liverpoeol. Star 1 Car. an„ Trr z a, is ;endea'Vortng is 1 to..,estab= lien 1 r .if lo Sly iuCefiioo City. The Heeperient carrying Canadian reinforcement", bas .arrtefid minfely' in England. The Provincial .Government has sanctioned the raising of Ford to flax status of a town. Art organization has been formed in Toronto to send Christmas, boxes to Canadian soldiers at the front.. The body of Geo. Mayes,. formerly of Windsor, but latterly of Sault Ste. Marie, was found in the canal at the Michigan Soo, A pedestrian fell asleep at the in- terseetion of Yonge and Adelaide streets. one of Toronto's busiest. ser- ners, yesterday, blocking the traffic. Germany bas passed a law render- ing persons once rejected by the mili- tary service, who formerly were ex- empt, again liable for sereice under the colors. While following a rubber ball into the water at Toronto Island yester- day, 14 -year-old John Parkinson got beyond his depth, and before assist- ance could be rendered was drowned. Roumanian army officers in Swit- zerland have been ordered to report to the Roumanian War Office at once. Those who cannot cross the frontier into. Austria are instructed to go to Brindisi, Italy, and embark upon c hips. Harry J. .• Smith, the seventeen - months -old son of R. W. Smith of Smith & Orr, grocers, of 672 Ade- laide street, London, died lasteven- ing as a result of having eaten a quantity of candy -coated medicinal 'tablets, Judge Blanchard of King's county died this afternoon, aged 61. Ile was a talented musician, and was organist of St. Dunstan's Roman Catholic Church for more than 30 years. He was also Chairman of the city School Board for many years. MONDAY. George Gallagher was electrocuted at the Steel Plant of Canada, Hamil- ton. The West reports that enough har- vesters have been despatched for its needs. R. Elliott, Reeve of Goderich, and a large, exporter of apples, died after a short illness. John D. Long, former Secretary of the U. S. Navy, died last night of angina octo+is, aged 93. A financial alliance between the al- lies is urged by the former Finance. Minister for Italy. Twelve battalions are to be sent as' units to England for reinforcements, instead of in drafts. The Ontario No. 2, believed to be the largest car ferry on fresh water, was given a trial trip in Lake Ontario at Toronto yesterday. • Word has been received in Toronto that Canadian prisoners of war in Germany receive all parcels sent them by relatives and friends. Colonel James Hesketh, a Crimean War veteran, aged 87, was instantly killed at London when struck by a light engine on a crossing. Miss Alice Smith, who left her sis- ter's home in Hespeler for Limerick, Sask., in May, did' not arrive there, and her disappearance is 'a mystery. Mrs. T. W. Heaton of St. Cathar- ines, Mr. and Mrs. martin Peach and their two young sons of Port Rowan, were killed in a collision between .a T. H. & B. train and Mr. Heaton's automobile, on the Ancaster road, near the Dundas road, • TUESDAY. . Fire at an early hour Sunday morn- ing leveled to the ground Listowel's large frame skating rink, also the curling rink. The death occurred of Albert Fegg, market gardener, Cataraqui, aged 74. His father still lives at Cataraqui, at the age of 98. Mrs. Isabella Wallace, a centenar- ian and the oldest resident of Peel County, died suddenly at her home in Brampton yesterday. Paul Armstrong, the playwright, died last nih in p t his apartment g tmen t in New York of heart disease, from which he had been a sufferer for some time. The mixed train for Kingston, in charge of Conductor R. Young, jump- ed the C.P.R. track about a mile north of Sherbet Lake on Saturday. and four cars went into the ditch. As the result of a fire which broke out in No. 28 Johnson street, King- ston, yesterday, the two-year-old child of Mrs. Osborne F. Taylor re- ceived burns which caused its death. An officer and sixteen boys of the .training ship Cornwall were drowned in, the Thames yesterday near Pur- fleet, while engaged in boat practice. A tug collided with their boat and. :sank it. The enlargement of. the Russian Cabinet by° ten' members, five of there to be chosen front the. Duma and'five from the Council of the Empire, has wen tentatively agreed on as a means of making the Government more truly representative of the people. ymuiaOc0eaoa09600.• 191 •.t,. _ INCORPORATED 1855J CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000, 96'' Branches in Canada A General Banking Business Transacted „artWee u tcIRCUI:AR I,ETT ;Rs OF CREDIT am Im,i,,ft,• BANK MONEY ORDERS SAVIN: 'RANK Elf-PAITMENT Interest alowed at highest current rate W. 0, CLARKS, Manager, Exeter ararirch THE CANADIAIV BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., L L. D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD. General Manager JOHN AIRD. Ass't General Marisakess CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of. Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same=' careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way -a t ,. satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. - s� • Exeter Branch— H. J. WHITE, Manager - 14 !_ DREDIII"GN BRANCH A. E. HUHN, ` Manage; I,. 'jr ar WALKING FOR HEALTH. • The Pedometer Habit Is a Splendid One to Cultivate. A famous New York doctor was call- ed upon some months ago by a patient who presented an appearance of ill- ness, but with whom he could • dud notliiug' the matter. Questioning dis- closed the fact that belied not taken regular physical exercise for years. -That's your trouble," remarked the wise physician. "I'll write you a pre- scription." When be got outside the olive tee patient opened the bit of pa- per anti read, "Get a pedometer and bring it back to ale in three weeks with the Indicator pointing to 100 miles." When the patient returned at the time mentioned the doctor, without making% an. examination, told him he need .not, come back any more. His looks demoustrated the efficacy of the treatment. But be was counseled to persevere in keeping the pedometer busy and thereby save many a doe - tales .fee. octar;s'fee. ' There. are itun gin ative.patients, most of whose troubles may be traced to the "thermometer habit." They are constantly taking their temperature, andtheir feelings are regL:ted by their discoveries. A splendid substi- tute is the "pedometer habit." Instead of continually fussing to keep his tem- perature below 100, for instance, the possessor of one of these clever con- trivances can try. how long it takes to send the pedometer above that figure. Lots • P o flus is to be obtained from as- certaining distances between various points by walking them. Incidentally the liver gets a good shaking up, the lungs receive the fresh air for the lack - of which they have been starring, and the enthusiastic pedestrian feels a new joy of living. 1t is not conveuient for all to play that most excellent of pas- times -golf. But the pedometer game is available to most,and it renders in- teresting what is, after all; a rather monotonous form of exercise. -Pitts- burgh Gazette -Times. , . ` Agnail and Hangnail. Hangnail was anciently spelled ag. nail, but did not really mean the bit of cuticle hanging -from a nail, but a corn on the toe or any bard swelling, Palsgrave writes (1530) "agnayle upon one's too," showing that they were not very particular bow they spelled any of the words.' Maetreeeereeteuete SISTER READ MY FREE OFFER. R. I am a'woman. I know a woman's trials. 1 know her need of sympathy and help. If you, my sister, are.-dnliappy because of itI- health, and feel unlit for household duties, social pleasures, or dattemployment,. write and tell e Jost how you suffer,at and ask for my free ten days' trial of a home treatment suited to your need's' with references to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how they have regained health strength, and happiness by its use. I want to telt you all about this successful method of home treatment for yourself, my reader, for your daughter, your sister,. or your mother. I want to tell you how to euro yourselves at home at trifling cost, and without aid from anyone. Men cannot understand woauen'a sufferings.; what we• woirien know' from exper. fence, we know better triad any doctor; and thousands haVegiroved there is hope even for the hopeless itt my method of home treatment. If you surfer frons pain in the head, back, or bowels, feeling,of weight end dragging down sensations, failing or displacement of internal Organs, bladder irritation 'with frequent urination, obstinate Or Inegulari constipation or piles, pain in the sides regularly y, bloating or unnatural enlargements, catarrhal conditions, dyspepsia, ettreme nervousness, depressed spirits, melancholy'', desire to try, fear of something' evil about to happen, creeping feeling up the spine, palpitation, hot flashei, Weariness, sallow complexion With dark cIrcietr render the eyes,' pain In the' left breast or a general feeling that fife is not worth livinii, l invite you to send to -day for tdy edinplete ten days'"treatment entitely free arid ppoatpaidt o prove to yourself that these aitments•can be easily and :meal conquered at. twine, withbut the expense of hospital treatment, or the dangers of au pYWomen everywhere are escalizng the surgeon's knife by of nm operation.d f Mace knowing y simple moword home treatment, *hen you are cured, illy Sister, T shall ouiy ask yott tepees the good t to some other •suffet'er. My ]ionic treatment is forall % e a er , Speedily n and or To Mothers green -Winless Bess 3 will explain a simple ]ionic treatment wlttcit s eddy effectually cures teen -sickness (chlorosis), irregular tics, headaches, and lass to i cls f ' �r ate n i ywomen,and Corel'them loin t 'to ices find health.} Ttll incD Pt if you are e o .' w rricd attrJitt . t tl rtlau daughter. l to t ' Y Ret lei g nher :• •.eta ost to you ,iothln a my method 1! � d of home g y o freatmefit a kt 1 1letc tell. i3ity's truth Ott if yen wwltk. cvittinue, it coats Only a fe w cents a week to do so' and tdbeati i 1,,, btitttforatrefreetitttdtet work, lir alt�,+�[ Y he h^w' fraski for 'Cttefi. e ? . accept i ti Ciie p rbits ffe " Y'g o Y write for i ...... ......,, _ r the , ...... �reb rhe �+ t tr+ suit tui a yt ent Suited otfne s i .:, e aid I ��lt scud it tit 1•t r. 1n wr a p i•: ret drt► f 1� Mail. ._ ,.... time ,. ou call cu ytout fftfs�o e yen • i r titark•t1x ept�,ccstMattellybur,feelin _':ttndretiY` 3��" retain tb loci Write and ask for the free treatment to+dayy�, as you may not ace tlti5 ober ugaiti, kindless; Nle$ *M. SUMME*s, Hoz yiit r - WINDSOR,, ONTAR• >id.. J. A. MASON ARCHITECTI 425 Dundas Street, London, Gears is. teed cost of buildings; no extras; 141 years New York experience. Phonom 2725. Anyone intending to build will dig s elllt o write me, No charge for coma C J. W.[KARN, M. D. C. M. - 425•kICHMOND ST.; LONDON,. ONTARiO. SPECIALIST IN' SIIROERY .AND EN1TO-tiRITTARY DISEASES OP AND WOMEN DB G. F. rROULSTON, L,,D..t9., WASP DEN!DIST:- i ' Honor 'G.radua'te;, pf sit3. Office over ling's. Law office. day afternoons. Residence 5b. Toronto 'i3n$reDs- Die1son ''&• Oars - 'Closed Weslueas- Phone Office DAL A. S. HINSMAN Ia.,D;t6, DAIL Honor .Graduate of Toronto AW eraity 1 �t ;t icslulfLsi DENT'ISM i 1 Row Teeth extracted without Doi& la any bad effecta. Office over Gloat, roan & staniburyis Office Main Exeter., } „ , 1 - `W, BROWNING M. D.; :1, q. s P. fil4 Graduate Victoria Unlinks sit Office and _ e taeread t enoe D 0 >a l$1611I _Labratory., Exeter, ,,. J _1 l.ssdbiate Coroner of Huron D ICSt90N & CARDING f'•'Ir Barristers, 'solicitors Notaries ,S veyanceifls 'Cotnmilssionera, t'Riiliti�idL for the Molsonu Bank etc,; ( 1,1 Money to Loan, at lowest tratgs all int temente , . ' OFFICE --MAIN STREET EXIS'Tili & I. R, Carling B. Ae T.« Dithers MONEY, TO LOAN t I ! I':' 1 We have a Marge amount of Nina ate funds to loan on far,•m .aflaa3 lege ppropertiea at lowest rata as ior Watt r ,..mcg GL'A.DN 8c•ST.ANBUBZ °'r Barristers, Solicitors, 'Mss ilk Exeter, • v Tau Usborne• and fiibbark Farmer's Mutual Fire 1nsaP 4r- anse Gompapb,: Head Office, Farquhar, Ohm President , 1 , r It;OBT. NQ,RRlit Vioer.P,resi'deet • , 'tHOS.: FAN- ' : r - JURECTo4 1 t;: lij1' WM. BRO,C , . Vtrbi�q.Yy, .r� .Y, L, RuesTiLL }7 T, ALbfS • f X c' r Ci i.t,! . f' 1 'AlS4'Fit'1'TE1 {• I r JOHN b}SSEB Y Exeter.' egg, •Us .borne end Biadulpbt • OIIV,ER HARRIS Munro afteOt. ,• Hibbert Fullerton and Logan. :•, ILL, i. I ' W. A. TUnNUOELII SecY. .Tre ata, Farquhar L' G ADIIZAN & STANBURX ,441 Solicitors. Exeter. STO R A Forl�t� f �n z 1x a dG hladre ti. TheKintl You Have Always �OU Qi Bears the sigaMure of 144