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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-9-9, Page 4se, E • Children Cry for Fletcher'S The Mind Vett RaVe`AlwayS-Bdtiglatrartel. 411.4beeitt lin use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and. has been Ittilikt:144,3e, hise1"-"' 4,ieRal Atilt,trqs1912,. s Vat 44 'Ulla:40r i• deceive you in this. II Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" are but Expettments that trifle with and endanger the health of Antall ' aud Okildren-Experience against Experiment, What is CASTOR! Castoria is a, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. tgorict Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it }has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Elatuleuey, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diar1:6614'006 736."'41,ire,--euleaa.-,:e 'fiat Stom,Art and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Cbildreies Panacea -The Mother's Friend, 1 ‘sENUINE CASTORI. ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ,n+ 1.4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought IHE cNr.uR CONTRA NY, NW YO RK T "WESTERN FAIR " LONDON 11.ETURN TLGKETS at reduced fares to London from sta- tions in Ontario, Belleville. Scotia Ousaction and South or West thereof. Special train service and low rat e ex- curelons from principal points on cer- tain dates, Ask Agents for full particulars Special Train for London will leave METER 8.02 A. M. on SEPT. 14.TH, 1.5'and, 16ra TiNiE, TABLE CHANGES Effecttve September 12th Information now in Agent's hands Panama Pacific Expo= sition Reduced fares to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego /nformation and tickets on applica- tion to Agents N. 3. DORE, AGENT, EXETER, Farmers! Woven Wire Fence below Manufactur= ers' Prices, either Peerless or Mon= arch makes buy at once' as these prices will iaOrisastar very long. 6 Wire Fence 28c per Rod 725c 8 „ 6 6 28c 44 Cedar and Anchor posts 10,000 Cedar Posts on hand -also Anchor Post. Lumber and Cement Let me quote you my low prices on your Lurnber require- ments, whether large or Boast' orders, Also Cemea, • A. J. CLATWORTHY uRAN-rom 4,,,,,,wee,,,,,,inaaeaseneeesessoe#### Manager -I say, can we get anything like a real doctor in this jay town to attend a sick actor? Village Inhabit- ant -Sure. Just go to that corner gro- cery. You'll find a man there who's t all right at curiae, hams. -Baltimore # American. P A FRIEND IN NEED. The Pleasure That Came With a Little Act of Kindness. "I am one of your new neighbors, Mrs. Estabrooks," said a cheerful voice at our door in the very middle of our first attempt at moving. "Nor I can't come in. I just brought you a bit of lunch, knowing you would be too busy to fix any. Please call on me -just next door -if I can be of any help. Goodbyt" My _husband and I glanced at that tray with its two bowls of hot soup and steaming little pot of coffee and then at each other in dumb surprise. I We had just reached that dreadful 1 state in moving when nothing is in 1 place and the things wanted first are underneath the things wanted last - that awful moment when a sense of helplessness, weakuess and homesick- ness combined smuts clown upou you. We had not realized that we were hungry and physically exhausted, but after sitting down at an improvised table and sampling that delicious soup and drinking the stimulating coffee we suddenly knew what had been the mat- ter with us. Courage returned. "Blessings on our neigliborr cried Ben. "Yes," I, answered. "She's the jol- liest caller I ever received. She bas taught me how to introduce yourself to new neighbors and win their everlast- ing gratitude. Whatever happens in this neighborhood I'll stand by Mrs. Estabrooks-see if I dontl"-Woman's Home Companion. Public Penance. A quaint old law for the punishment of petty offenders exists to this day in Middleburg, the Netherlands, and any- thing resembling it is not known to ex- ist elsewhere. Owing to dampness weeds quickly spring up in the streets between the paving stones, and here, under the eye of a none too severe guard, the offenders are put to work with a large trowel shaped knife clear- ing away the upspringing blades of green. Each is provided with a wood.: en stool; hence it may -be imagined that they are not hard driven. Here men and women alike who have been convicted work in this manner. Joy of Anticipation. The youngest girl of a Baltimore family was recently much distressed at dessert to discover that there was tce cream for dinner. "Oh, papa," exclaimed the youngster reproachfully, "why didn't they tell me this morning that we were gOthg to have ice cream?" "What difference would that have made?" "Lots," sighed the child. "I could have expected it all day." -Exchange. A Roland For an Oliver. OVER #36 YEARS/ t3S PE Ri ENGE • •••-e•-a.tarei-eleec TFIADS, MaatiS Desidel Convrtioters &C. deneene tending a sketch and deeeriatiori WA? Jittlickliasdertain oar atetatee. tree -whether en involtoon it probably patent/I5. COnim'artSco, sialti steteteeileentte HANDBOOK en pesente isebtfree. sot aacriny"fer sorurinte tattebts. l'atriatel tiirovali Otitis &.CO. Vi.M1e,tittf 'eartexinottee, elerse. -Ise° •Sl/11117 1.1r51"4"1 #4.asteetersessla 4 e Olt titpi "•A fo 4.1lauk $3.4 a.ite". • testraietaire. Far Apart. Mothr-I hear that Harry Smith Is the Want bey in school, and I want you to keep as far from bill) as pessible. • Tonntny-1 do, ma. He Is always at the head of our class. -Boston Transcript. SpRefial. Petienee-This paper says It Is esti- mated that the annual catch of )0b- sters in the and is 125,000,000. Patrice-Yeu haVealt catight One yet, have arOu, dear 2 -Yonkers Statesman. NEhS TRIgS OF WEEK important Events Which Have Occurred Duringthe Week. The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put Into Randy rood Attractive Shape for the Readers Of Our Paper --- A solid ileuv's ElOgYite14* • vir ""' • ignati,us,Mtsegru, Pttalf-opia, German spy, was airgigne`in Thook- 1y±t Sixty-eight British steamers were sunk by the Germans during the three months ending August 12. ' George T. Holioway, Chairman of the Ontario Nickel Coramission, ar- rived in Toronto yesterday from Eng - /and. Austrian residents have helped generously in the patriotic campaign in Halton county, pledging 5 each to the fund. Soldiers digging trenches at the Toronto Exhibition yesterday found nu Indian skinning knife in perfect c,ondition. Two hundred and fifty men from Elgin County are to form a company be the 70th Battalion, to be a unit throughout the war. The Canadian Press Association will discuss the question of adding "journalism" to the curriculum of the Canadian universitiee. Sir George Foster stated yesterday that no orders were given in the Malted States for portable or collaps- ible houses for the troops of Great Britain or the allies. The Manitoba Government has changed the Provincial accounting system, appointing a Comptroller - General, removable only on two- thirds vote of the Legislature. The announcement Was made at Lambeth Palace yesterday that the Archbishop of Canterbury last week had a serious return of the illness from which he suffered two years ago. Madame Rosare Thibaudeau of Montreal, President of the Notre Dame Hospital and of the Patriotic Fund, "Aid to France," has been awarded the decoration of "Lady of Grace," by the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. THURSDAY. Paris is planning to celebrate the battle qf the Marne. A great guerilla warfare is being waged against the Germans by the Russian peasants. Ten Turks with knives assaulted two Italians in a, fight in Toronto yes- terday, wounding them seriously. Regina ratepayers are to vote on abolition of Sunday street cars as a means to reduce the annual deficit. Native troops desertod the Ger- mans in the Kameruns and helped to defeat them, according to advices re- mixed yesterday. A rich gold discovery is reported at Kowkash, on the National Transcontinental Railway, 300 miles west of Cochrane. Stratford and. Perth county branch af the Speakers' Patriotic League has vigorously condemned the criticism of Professor Riethdorf and warmly commended his work. The names of sixty-nine officers killed or wounded at the Dardanelles were made public in London yester- day. The name of Brigadier -General F. C. Lloyd was among those wounded. The Island of Ruad (Syria), lying between Latakyeh and Tarabindus, has been occupied by a detachment from the French squadron, which holds the blockhouse and the Syrian shore. The French flag was hoisted. Sir Rodmond Roblin, ex -Premier of Manitoba, and his.three former col - Leagues, arrested with him, Dr. Mon- tague, J. II. Howden, and G. R. Cold - well, appeared in the Police Court before Magistrate Sir Hugh John Macdonald and were remanded till Friday on a charge of conspiring to defraud the Province in connection with the construction of the new Par- liam.ent buildings. loitre n theOtte.e11,stot trolley disaste SA.TURDAY. A Hungarian etatiatieian give:3 the Austro-Hung,arian losses to August 1 ais2;050`000000 anti the Italian losses as 04 Pilot Lachance" was blamed by Wreck Commissioner Demers for the week of the Rornera„. and fined al 00 for his error of judgreent. Gen. VQI Kluk has recovered f row his wound and is Visiting the Kaiser ,Gen. von Is.luk will be ei en command ot the Silesian Wandd WO 12 r. Sir Charles Davidson, Royal Com- EaUeletner inq,uiring into war per -- chases., bas.concluded his imvestige- Hon of remount buying in Novo, Scotia, Emperor William has conferred upoe. Field Marshal von Mackeusen the Order of, the Black Eagle, the highest decoration within the Eni- peror's gift. Fred Serschagrin, at Cooksbire, shot his employer, Robert Westgate, a sawmill owner, and when surreund- ed by a posse attempted to hill him self. He will probably die. Duncan MacLean and W. F. Clan - an, privates in the Canadian_ Mounted Rides, were knocked down by a lorry at Folkestone, . Eng. MacLean was killed and Cloneis recovering. It is annouaced that Serbia has ac- cepted in principle the Entente .pro- posals for territorial concessions to Bulgaria, with the reservation that the new Serbian frontier remain in contact with Greece in some part. AIONDAY. Lieut. Baron von Forstner, who gained notoriety es a result of the Zabern incident, bas been killed in action. Maaor-General Sir Sam Hughes left Ottawa for Lindsay Saturday night to see his daughter, who is ill there with. typhoid fever. The Hon. Charles Lister, well known in London society and a So- cialist; is dead from wounds received while fighting at the Dardanelles. Lloyds announce that the Danish steamer Frode has been sunk. Cap- tain Clertimeson and eighteen mem- bers of the crew of the vessel wero saved. Fire which started from some un- known cause evidently in the skating rink at Kenora yesterday morning, resulted in damage amounting to $75,000. J. D. McArthur, President of the Dunvegan & Waterways Railways, states that steel laying will begin on the Waterways Railway by the end of September. • The Chesapeake & Ohio Grain Ele- vator "A," one of the largest in the United States, was destroyed by fire at Newport News, Va., last night, with a loss estimated at $2,000,000. Genial Pasha, the Turkish general who had fallen. into disgrace owing to the failure of the invasion of Egypt, and had been transferred to Bagdad, has mysterionsly disappear- FRIDAY. Gen. Alexiev has been appointed Chief of the Russian army staff. Sir Wilfrid Laurier made a notable speech at a big patriotic meeting at Napanee. Enrollment has begun for the Can- adian reserve militia, of men of 35 and over. An officer on the White Star liner Adriatic says Britain has captured 50 German submarines. Sir Robert Borden, just back from Britain and France, says his mission has been accomplished. Five Turkish transports were sunk by allied submarines, according to a statement iss led yesterday. The Pope, through Cardinal Gib- bons, has sent a message urging Pre- sident Wilson to strive for peace. Mrs. Thomas Walker was burned to death yesterday while lighting a fire in her daughter's house at Sarnia. Passengers on the Holland -Ameri- can liner Rotterdam, which was on lire, were landed safely at Amster- dam yesterday, The new shelter at Port Hope of the Children's Aid Society of the United Counties of Durham and Northumberland was formally Open- ed yesterday. Engineer FileS was killed yester- day when a Grand Trunk Pacific freight train plunged through a eyclone-wrecked bridge into the Min- dewaski River, Manitoba. Germany, according to Count von Bernstorff's instructions, Offers to Submit the claims for compensation arising out of the Lusitania and Ar- abic cases to The Hague for adjudica- tion., An Amsterdam despatch says it is reported that Admiral yen Tirpita, the German Minister of Marine, will resign, and will be succeeded by Ade miral Von Pohl, now Chief of the Ad- miralty Staff, The Magistrato declined yestrarday to commit • Vice-ProaidenteGetieral Manager Dickson of the International Itailevay Company for trial mi a charge of net catising loss Of TUESDAY. • Bessie McKittrick of Toronto, aged six, was killed yesterday by an auto- mobile at Willowdale. N. L. Alderson of Toronto was found dead of heart disease in a hotel in Hamilton yesterday. The Turkish torpedo-boat destroy- er Yar Hisser has been sunk in the Sea of Marmora by an allied sub- marine. The grain crop in the West is esti- mated at 600,000,000 bushels by Sir Glenholme Falcon.bridge on his re- turn from Vancouver. The official casualty list published in London yesterday contains the names of 194 officers and 4,000 men of the army and navy. A private cable from London an- nounced the arrival at Plymouth yes- terday of the steamer Caledonia with the Royal Canadian Regiment aboard. The British steamer Cymbeline has been sunk. Six members of the crew were killed and six were injured. Thirty-one other were landed safely. A weight of the clock in the town of Hamilton Collegiate Institute, weighing about 800 pounds, broke loose yesterday and fell through the floors to the basement. Sir Sam Hughes announced yester- day that should a new Canadian divi- sion of overseas forces be organized Brigadier -General Mercer of Toronto will be offered the command. An Austrian military court has sentenced to 15 years' hard labor a shoe dealer, Adolf Neuron, who de- livered to one regiment shoes which had already been rejected elsewhere as unfit for military requirements, U. S. HOPES DESTROYED. Situation at Washington is Now as Bad as After Arabic War.; Sunk. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—That the torpedoing* of the Allan liner Ilesper- Ian by a German submarine has de- stroyed at one blow the beautiful structure of peace and amity built up in Washington during the last two weeks through the efforts of the Ger- man Ambassador is the belief in Washington. Officials were dismayed at the first reports of the torpedoing of the Hes- perian, and permitted themselves the hope that these were not true .until an official report was received from Consul Frost at Queenstown this evening. It is aow regarded that matters stand exactly where they did after the Arabic was sunk by a German subma- rine. This Government will look to Berlin to explain how it was that, 'while the German Ambassador here has represented that German subma- rines were not to attack liners with - mit warning and without regard to those en boardetwice within less than three weeks liners have been so at- tacked, ' FloUr Down 50 Cents. WINNI11$11G, Sept. 7.—A reduction of 50 cents per barrel on the price of flour went into effect yesterday. This followS a reduction of 70 cents per barrel that Went into effect on Mon- • day last, and brings the price of flour down to what it wag at the outbreak Of the vial., • MR MEN GET SCARED. rhey Never Know When a Pardo of Fear May Grip Them. Professional aeroplane pilots have long since ceased. to be ashamed to yen - fess that they get scared and that a panic of fear while in the air may seize them at any time. Why this is so is the subject •of an article in the London Aeroplane. It appears that n filer with an imagi- nation is neverquite happy, especially on a long flight in calm weather when he has nothing to occupy his attention, One pilot, who is one of the finest titers in England, has a habit which is Most disconcerting to his passengers, hew - ever consoling it may be to idin persen- ally:* Ile will fly without a waver for Perhaps half an hour, then s.ucldefilY • the passenger will imagine that a storm has struck them for the machine ''Bl stand tint on, one•wing tip and then (in the other, then it will dive terrifically, and then it will almost loop the loop. After that it will calm down and fly for another half hour, when the per- formance will be repeated. After they have landed and the passenger has re- marked on the extraordinary squalls which struck them when over certain places, the pilot will casually explain' that he was merely looking round at those intervals to see whether his tail was still there and was testing the controls to see whether anything was trying to jam. "'Cold feet' may lead merely to prop- er caution, or it may lead to complete loss of nerve. A pilot mai have cold feet of a certain machine and so Ily it with due respect for its peculiarities, or he may have cold feet of flying al- together, in which case he had. better give it up, for if he does not he must take to 'doping,' which is fatal. ".A. 'particularly malignant disease is 'constructor's cold feet,' in which the victim, always on the ground himself, watches every machine in the nir in a constant state of terror, expecting it to fall in pieces whenever it is moved by a gust, and when a machine of his own or any other make is on the ground, be is always pawiug round it, finding some spot at which it may break." WALL STREET WISE ONES. You Can't Fool Them by Losing Things on That Thoroughfare. While carrying a bar of gold weigh- ing about two pounds from the United States assay office in Wall street re- cently a messenger dropped the little package from among other bundles he had in his care. Upon discovering his loss he retracot1 his steps quickly, but no sign of the gold Could be found. He was notified he would have to make good. The policeman on duty near the assay office had this to say: "It will he some half baked idiot who will pick that bar up. The wise ones of this street will never do it. If they saw it on the street they Would think it a hoax of some kind and leave it severely alone. 'These very shrewd Wall streeters can't see their -way a quarter of a block without matches in broad dayligbt "Two years ago a bank messenger dropped a leather bag with no more or less than $73,245 in it right in front of J. P. Morgan's office. corner of Wall and Broad. Was it picked up right away? Not for two houes. And who picked it up? Why a bunch of im- migrants with packs on their backs came up Broad street, saw the bag, kicked it and then one of them, after a furtive look around, dared to pick it up. "He laid down his pack, and so did his companions, while they examined it. 1 happened to be watching, and 1 saw the bilis. They apologized ab- jectly in their jargon when I took it from them and saw by the. lettering on the bag where it belonged. "I didn't let on how cheap I felt myself. I had seen the bag au hour before, but refused to -believe it worth while picking up. Some swift for a cop, eh" But he was no exception in Wall street -New York Sun. Remarkable Memories. Thomas Fuller could write verbatim another man's sermon after bearing it only once, says the London Chronicle, and could do the same with as many as 500 words in an unknown tongue after hearing them twice, which re- minds one also of "Memory" Thomp- son, who, among other remarkable feats, could repeat from memory the name of every shop in the Strand in proper order. The Mystery. How cool she looks! The day may be A scorcher, up to ninety-three, But in her dress, so prim and nice, She seems to be a cake of ice. Though men may rage and tear their hair .And at the weather almost swear And go around in garments limp, She doesn't lose a single crimp. If Inwardly she feels the day, • Her outward form a weid don't say, And nothing seems to muss or stick. I wonder how she turns the trick. But if you could her secret guess You might not envy her her dreSS. The outside garb is fair to see, But things internal-hully fie& A WOMAN'S MEtssAot TO WOMEN. It you are troubled with weak, tired teenngii, headache, backache, bearing Shawn sensations, bladder weakness, cons- tipation, catarrhal conditions, pain in the Mei regularly or irregularly, bloating or unnatural . enlargements, sense of falling ot misplacement of internal organs, nervousness, desire to cry, palpitation, ' hot flashes dark ring, undet the eyes, or a los. of'interest in life, I invite you to write and ash for my simple method of hems treatment, with ten days' trial NI tgt ely free end pOitpaid, also refereil enc to . nadian ladies who gladly tellhOW *IT Ave regained health, strength, and ha net* by thio method. Write to-da7. feast Mrp. M. Suintnitri, Box, .811 Wier. Oat. 0 0 HURSDAT, SEPTEMBER' Oth's 10_ .INCORPORATED I8%. 69900 MOO OOOOO 461111460 NS 13 CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000 96,Pranches in Canada A General Banking Business Transacted CMCILiI.AR LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK IVIONEV ORDERS •gSAVIN6S' BANK DEPARTMENT i-filtS Interest sltwenlat littut (iv/ ct nt,te W. D. C1LARKE. Messinger, Exeter, Etrestsch tR. THE CANADIAN BANK_ OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.,LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER,.LAIRD„ General Manager JOHN AIRD, Ass't General Mana CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 FARMERS' BUSINESS 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. S2 000 ASTA9721a3. Exeter Branch— H. J. WHITE, Manager:' . a ! MEDIUM' BRANCH - A. E. KUIIN, Manager. , PERT .PARKGRAORS.i,.4;t1 'Any one who tries to cut 'some neW, capers with common sense is certain to lose out, for style in the article never changes. The people are most wearisome who get busy just for the sake of creating bustle around them. The tnau who drinks just because he thinks it is smart is due to smart for it sooner or later. Nothing is more perky and assuming than a num who has happened to make a good guess. If you knew of any get -rich -quick schemes pay yourself a gratuity for keeping 'elear of them. Sometimes a man swears because he Is mod and sometimes because you • ate. There are a bunch of old saws that don't cut much ice nowadays. Humor and Philosophy Ey DV.NCAJV M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. great things that you do in your mind only are often the corner- stone upou which the superstructure of your failure is reared. A beauty doctor is as sure of her lady Victim as the purveyor of a hair restorer is of a baldheaded man. Don't be irritable. It simply calls the attention of the community to your shortcomings. Being a good fellow is a great stum- bling block to any ambition you may have of making good. The high cost of living makes plain living come on the same plane with high thinking. But, after all, what is the good of a blessing if it never takes off its dis- guise? ' There may be some difference between being a sport and playing the fool, but it is not always ap- parent. . - Nothing looks AN 04 more innocent HIS J and offenseless go sif than milk, yet if not properly cared for even milk will Wm. Some men are so busy climbing that they never see whose neck they have their feet upon.' No matter houfugly a thing, if it puts on a mysterious air it is sure to be. come attractive. To be honest and at the same time truly sympathetic often calls for more abilitythan we can muster. Sewing machines are all out of date as a piece of' household furniture. A lady. Was Nondering the other day ;What 'those queer looking things were. If ther0.10 any-fonling 0 a WOrnan 20 be done She Muth prefero bo the auerittor herself. ' 41.011.,..;1Jok- J. A. MASON ARCHITECTS 425 Dundas Street, London, Guars IV - teed cost of buildings; no extras; lit years New York experience, Phe truss; 2725, Anyone intending to build will do ell o write rue. No charge for cote sulat C J. W. KAP N, NI, D. C. NI, 425 RICHMOND ST., LONIDON, ONTARIO. SPEOIALIST IN SURGERY AND EN1TO-IINFICAtitY DISEASES AND WOMEN; DR G. F. ROULST,ON, RR& DENTIST lea Honor Graduate of Toronto lhaZvpn* Sit] . Office. over Dickson '85- Slaw- ling's Law office. Closed Wednalless day afternoons., Phone Office hag Residence 5b. DR, A, R. KINSMAN TAXA', D.P.1. Honor 'Graduate of Toronto ersity I DENS ( 11411.411} Teeth extracted without palm 02' any bad effects, Office over Gloats Man & Stanbury's Office Main ah Exete.r. L L1 1_, WA BROWNING NE D.., M, Os P. S., Graduate Victoria Ungs city Office and residence Doneispingl Labratory., Exeter _Wad iA.asociate Coroner of HUI= D ICKSON & CARDING i '; 1'41 Barristers, Solicitors Notaries OW veyanoers Commlissioners, tasolititHNO for the Molsona Bank ON ( IaJ Money to Loan. at loiv@et rat!! at 110 terest, OFFICE -MAIN STREET EiSTIMIN 4 I, R. 'Carling B. IQ U f3h, Disinang MONEY, TO LOAX t 1.1 f 1, I 1 We have a large amount of leis ate funds to loan on farm and ie lage properties at lowest at a fay} forest SLAT/MAN & STANSURsill 14.! Barristers, Solieitora, Sim Exeten, . • • , Tna Morn and filbert farmers Mutual FIN Insio an Compaq! Head Offlco, Farquhar. Ow President, ! (LI , ROBT. NORRIAk Vicee.P,resident 1 , THOS, RTOA „I)IRECTORA BRO,OZ „ i WM., RP,X, L, RUSSELL 1 J, T. AvLitspla AGENTS 1 JOHN ESSER Y Exeter:01MA Vas borne and iiiddulple. OLIVER HARRIS Munro se rrl IO2 Hibbert Pullarton and Logan. I ' W. A. TURNIStAli • SOCY.TrOtio.Farollhili, GLADMAN & STANBURM 'ZIY1:4.1 1 Solicitors. Ruttier. :MP CASTOR IA • For infants and Children. Tho Kind You Rave Always Booed Rears the Sigriatu.%* 010 . 0,"+9,."teeeeteeeeereeeeeeteeteatemeeetelaiewons`-'7' ‘0"'