Exeter Times, 1915-9-16, Page 4o atilt 1
IV 1
ST
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nessaallestesntdasiteltterf
OVRatt.tdargitine IaorNineral. l
No''i' NARCOTIC.
Mothers Know That
Getutitit Galatia
Bei the
Signatur
of
..Reer,ite attlihallEZEZ
Jnivra
494,41cuallt
sdklSrei'ttri"*`
gorei, Arm,
Rrevren?n
rte:
it ErfecGRemedy Csitlipe
lion, Seer Stemadt,niatrkaeal
Worms,Convulstonefevensle
ness.aryl LOSS OF -SLEW
ttatSitnd@ Signatura=or,
TeigeNtrisUlagerm n'.
21tONTREAb&NLV4YSIIN
th
Use
dor Over
Thirty Years
;. ;f
1
"WESTERN FMR"
.LONDON
.ET J1rea TI11i elS
E reeireced fares to j eodtai from sta-
tions in tuntario, Belleville. Seotia
Junction and South or West thereof.
,t p cial train cervica and lava at ex-
>itcraions
from principal points on cer-
tain dates.
A,ek Agents for Stall; partiieelars
dp"e.ial Txza:in for London will leave
3a'.GTF.;Re .US A. M. on SEPT. M4naa,
TI.Pt(LE4 TABLE CHANGES
Effecttive September 12th
Ira erinatien now in Agent's bands
Panama Pacific Exna=
sition
.if'.e used fares to Sen Frenciero, Los
Singeles and San Diego
Information and tickets on applica-
tion to Agents
N. J. DOsRE, AGENT. EXETER,
Farmers!
Waver Wire Fence
below Manufactur=
ers' Prices, either
Peerless or Iia:�} =
arch rnakesc,
buy at ®rape
as these prices will not las
very long.
& Wire Tenser ".3@c per Bosh
.f
7 "' 6. 2 c
n C4 2ec 46
Seder and inciter posts
O,p0>3Cedar Posts on hand
--also Ancleos Poste.
Luce and Cement
Let me ceue a you may law
prices on your Ltetsrber require -
t ent% whether bare ea areal!
orders, Also Cerue;ite _
A. J
CLATWORTHY
GRANTOt*
OVER £* YEAR: (
£7S PERI£aVCE
GUNPOWDER.
Sam, to Which the Perforated Grains
Are Three inches Long.
The bigger the gun the bigger the
grain of powder. For the rifles the
men cagy the grains are half as big as
a pinhead. For the largest guns they
are three inches long and three-quarters
of an inch thick. Every grain is per-
forated lengthwise. Small grains have
a single bole, while the largest sizes
have seven.
These !totes regrflate In a wonderful
way the rapidity with which the pow-
der will burn. L yon light, a scrap of
paper all round the edge it Will burn
toward the center and the burning sur-
face will steadily decrease. If, how-
ever, you made a hole' in the center of
the paper and start the conflagration
there the flame will steadily grow, and
the most rapid burning will take place
just before the fire has reaebed the out-
er euge. reels is the erect principle
which governs the arrangement of the
perforations in big gunpowder. The
burning starts along the surface ex-
posed by the perforations and spreads
always faster as the hole is enlarged,
burning fastest at the instant it is con-
sumed.
It is not intended that the charge in
big gars shall exhaust its force in-
stantly, says William Atherton Dupuy,
writing on "Powder For the World's
Guns." The beginning of the explosion
starts the projectile on its way. The
explosion continues, and as the projec-
tile gains speed the force behind it con-
tinues to push. The powder is burning
fastest and mashing hardest at the in-
stant the projectile reaches the mouth
Of the gun. At that instant also it
burns out and exhausts itself. Its work
is done.-Pearson's Weekly.
Slight Mistake.
For file minutes they bad not
spoken.
"Mary," be said at last, "I can bear
the beating of your heart."
"Pshaw! That is a man on the floor
above beating a rug.'°
Shut Out From the Sources.
"No wonder Jones is such an igno-
campta."
"When/54Aresson;"'
"He sbaves•beetself, bas his wife cat
his hair and doesn't read the sporting
Paget"
Keeping Employed.
"He seems to he very busy.'"
'He always
'What does be do?"
"Tries to make peopte believe that
be is of sone importaace."
` ,odern. '
°FIs this house for stile?'"
"*Yes,"
"Pltznlbing ,irt' geed order?"
"I should' cap so. Plumber looks aft-
er it every weep!"
Fine String.
Simple Sinfaii went .a -fishing
In his mother's water Pali
And. as you have doubtless heard it,
.Didn't catch a single whale,.
But the sequel. wasn't printed
In the little story book,
For he gnita string of microbes
Past as he could bait his hook
TRADt. MARMS
DESIGNS
Coi°vntairrs ac.
szarceeacesalt O V (tet, mad reisert1ttsn mar
retro itf /Mee/Nein am osenion are elr teteesr an
31nrot firm btg oyntent mot._ Cara1tice.
,'rntuetwi dontderet(ai. i Pailia2 OreP c1'..Yli
oDe'M rte.- Oifloet steed iersacwini eHtn.
ifeluats takdrt -through Mull* Arc Seceivt
naIL;a, WIt3wutchars�e,,iiuiho
' e i i Rm a o.
At
iaiud'1,ratetl weekly. Largest .era•
m
a 7e K rot
;detama, rr aI
any ie;_
+se.
R.
r
m lift
a a ;veleta, eft
cad .
.� v=t
�Yt"r (�a�
tozepati.d.y.New yy�k V !IL.,VieolAngtin.I. LS
Taking NoChances.
"I forgot to 'ask
you one thing,"
said the prospec-
tlre city bourder.
''What is that?"
asked the farmer.
your ileus
lay strictly 'fresh
eg»s T,
THE EXETER TIM 5
THURSDAY, SEF TE.M13.17.316tbi, IIMP"
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week,
The Busy World's Happenings Care --
?Fully Compile! :and Put Into
Handy and 'At tractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper --- A
Solid flour's Enjoyment.
WEDNESDAY.
Three lives were lost in a collision
in Halifax harbor between a tug .and
a warship' s' boat
R1 -Chard 'Iiow"a4b; ` ±'6 years; 45
Galt avenue, Toronto, was drowned
in Coatsworth's Cut yesterday.
The provincial police are watching
pro -Germans who are using moving
picture shows in Canada to stimulate
sympathy for the Huns.
Wm. McAllister, a young employee
of the Soo Dredging & Construction
Co., fell from a dredge near the
locks and was drowned.
A strong earthquake has occurred
in San Salvador and Guatemala, Ju-
tiapa, capital of the department of
the same name in Guatemala, has
been ruined.
Sir George E. Foster, Mr. N. W.
Rowell, K.C., M.P.F., Col. T. D. R.
Hemming, and Prof. L. W. R. Mulloy
addressed a monster recruiting meet-
ing in Renfrew.
The Township Council of Wallace,
in response to a large and representa-
tive petition, decided to contribute
$5,000 to the Patriotic Fund, adding
two mills to the taxation.
An Athens despatch says that a
British submarine operating in the
Sea of Marmora has sunk a Turkish
transport which was carrying 28 -cen-
timetre guns from Constantinople to
Gallipoli.
The French steamship Bordeaux
has been torpedoed and sunk twelve
miles outside the mouth of the Gi-
ronde, off the western coast of
France. Her crew was taken aboard
a pilot boat.
In the Exchequer Court Mr. Justice
Audette handed down a decision
awarding the owners of the Carslake
Hotel property in Montreal, bought
by the Government for a postal sta-
tion, $288,750, saving nearly $37,-
000
37;000 of the price the Government had
appropriated for it.
THURSDAY.
Ten persons were killed in Tuesday
night's German air raid on Britain.
The entire 2nd Canadian Division
is being supplied with the Ross rifle.
The war has compelled King Al-
fonso of Spain to abandon his plan
to visit America.
British workmen in congress at
Bristol pawed a resolution justifying
the allies' part in the war.
Thirty-five thousand Hebrews took
part in Jewish New Year festival in
Toronto at sundown yesterday.
Erglish-speaking parents are evi-
dently boycotting Ottawa University,
ae .,shown in first form registrations.
Four children, from four to ten
years of ace, were roasted to death
yesterday in their home near Lorette,
Man.
The Duke of •Connaught, as Com-
mander -in -Chief of the forces, bas
left for the west to visit mobilization
camps.
Mrs. R. C. Drew of Smith's Fairs
was drowned yesterday while fishing
near her summer home on Star Is-
land, Rideau Lake.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier bas gone into
Water Street Hospital, Ottawa, where
he will undergo a slight operation to
cure an old standing tooth trouble.
Col. J. J. Carrick, M.P., Canadian
representative on Sir John French's
staff, stated yesterday that the second
Canadian contingent will probably be
in the trenches next month.
Sir Redmond Roblin and bis three
former colleagues, accused of con-
spiring to defraud the Province, were
remanded again yesterday until -Mon-
day. Dr. Mcntague was too ill to
appear.
As a result of the Sultan's expos-
tulations to Prince Ernst Hohenlohe-
Langemburg, acting German .Ambas-
sador to Turkey, four hundred men
from the Krupp works arrived at
Constantinople.
FRIDAY.
R, Howting, a Brantford contrac-
tor, while going home last night
dropped dead when about a block
away from his home.
The British steamer Mora was
sunk Wednesday afternoon by a Ger-
man' submarine off Penmarch, De-
partment of Finistere.
The local Munitions Court fined
245 workmen at the Cammell Laird
Company's works 20 shillings each
for refusing to work overtime.
Hon. W. J. Bowser, Attorney -Gen-
eral of British Columbia, was oper-
ated on yesterday in Vancouver Gen-
eral Hospital for nasal trouble.
Light frost was reported from sev-
eral points in the West Wednesday
night. The weather is clear again,
and harvesting is in full swing.
General Friedrich A. J. von Bern-
hardi has been assigned to a field
command at his own request, by Em-
peror William. He has already left
for the front. •
More than 2,000 Jewish soldiers
are in London on leave •from the
front to; celebrate the Jewish New
Year's Day in London, among them,
being several Canadians.
Sir Arthur Evans, archaelogist, has
been ebosen _resident of the British
Association for the Advancement of
Seiezace. The association will •-meet
next year in Newcastle.
Five years in Kingston Peniten-
tiary'was the sentence meted out by
Judge MtWatt yesterday to Jacob
Stamm, convicted of abducting Alice -
Weston, a 15 -year-old Sarnia girl.
SATURDAY.
A German spy was executed yes-
terday in tbe Tower of London.
Sir William Van I'vrne's condition
took a -turn for the worse about Mid-
night.
An order -in -Council has been -pass•
ed bringing the Canada 'Comer 'c
p ah, e
Act into effect in Perth County.
Provisions for restocking many of
the Ontario lake waters with fish are
w,: s
boing considered by the I rovinel.
authorities.
W, 3. Beatty, a f:tt•nser near
Thomas, was instantly killed yesterSt
day by a kick from :a frightened hors;
n thateity
A German aerial squadron, con
sistiug of six Zeppelins and severs
aeroplanes, attacked l.it;a on Wed
nesday night,
Ignatius Lincoln, the self -confess
ed Germau spy, has been ordered ex'
tradited froth the United States t•
Great Britain.
Captain P. M. Campbell, of Coiling
wood,a pioneer Great Lakes marine:
'andshipbuilder, died yesterday at tie
age of sixty-nine.
r`'I5..,.Cbai,Ies 61. Boucher De l3oucb•
t.ylie, p.14i.G., Canada's oldest Sena•
ot, died yesterday at Montreal, 'aged
nicety four years.
Otto Heinonen, a Finnish farmer,
near Whitefrsb, after twice attempt-
ing to shoot his wife, took strychnine
and died in an hour.
A few days ago a Zeppelin, whiisl
manoeuvring in the vicinity of Br'us••
sels, was suddenly attacked by
British aeroplane and totally de -
strayed.
Hon. G, Howard Ferguson, Min-
ister of Mines in Ontario, in a state-
ment yesterday declared that all
nickel mined in Ontario should ,11e re-
lined here.
An explosion of gasoline on the
Newfoundland steamer Hiawatha at
Halifax yesterday caused the death
of James Saunders and William
Hooper, seamen, and Capt. Hubert
Clarke, master, all from Burin, Nfid.
MONDAY.
The attendance at the Canadian
National • Exhibition at Toronto
totalled 864,000.
Harvey Warner, one of the most
prominent citizens of Napanee, is
dead at. the age of eighty-two.
Several Russian seaplanes attacked
a small German cruiser off Winlau
yesterday. They dropped eight
bombs, all of which missed."
- Lieut. Morrow Alexander of the
British aerial service, son of Prof.
Wm. J. Alexander of the University
of Toronto, was killed in England..
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was reported
last night much improved in condi-
tion, the pain of the wound having
abated, and the swelling subsided
greatly.
Mrs. William McKay, wile of a
farmer near Sarnia, was instantly
killed by taking hold of a power wire
that bad fallen across the back of
her horse.
The death occurred suddenly at
Vaucouver• Saturday night of Mrs.
Priscilla Grace Farling Teetzel, wife
of Hon. Mr. Justice Teetzel, formerly
of Hamilton.
Col. Henry Watterson, famous edi-
tor of The Louisville Courier -Journal,
says President Wilson of the United
States may get an -ry if Germany
fools too much.
Wm. H. Ingram, Postmaster in St.
Thomas for more than 20 years, died.
at his home, Elizabeth street, last
night. He had been in -poor health
for several years.
The British steamer Orania yester-•
day returned to Corunna, Spain, after •
having received notification by wire-
less shortly after sailing that a Ger-
man submarine was off Cape Finis-
terre.
The London Morning Post an='
nounces the death of Sir Claude Mac-
Donald, who was British Minister in
Pekin during. t`he Boxer trouble. in
1900 and was later Ambassador to
Japan.
TUESDAY.
The Toronto Flying School will
shortly move to Bermuda for the
winter.
The International Joint Commis-
sion met at Kenora to consider the ef-
fect of water levels in the Lake of the
Woods.
This year's grain crop is estimated
as the highest on record in total
yield, in average per acre and in
acreage.
Rev. Gregory Kernahan, former
Chancellor of the Archdiocese of To-
ronto, died at Collingwood, at the
age of 35.
The British Press Bureau an-
nounces that it has been decided to -
send eight parties of munition work-
men on a four days' visit to the
trenches.
An important conference took
place at Ottawa between the Militia
Council and representatives of indus-
tries and finance respecting Canada's
furnishing of munitions.
The steamer Pomona 'reports that
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning it wit-
nessed the sinking of a British steam-
er flying signals of the Belgian Relief
Committee. Ten of the crew .were res-
cued by steam trawlers.
In reprisal for the recent bombard-
ments of Luneville and Compeigne
by German aviators, a squadron of
nineteen French aeroplanes flew oyer
the town of Treves yesterday morn-
ing and dropped a hundred bombs on
it.
The Britsih Press Bureau an-
nounces that an aeroplane• dropped
bombs on the Kentish coast yester-
day afternoon. Four persons were
injured. The hostile machine was
driven off by British naval aero-
planes.
Reservists on Burning Ship.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Between
1,600 and 1,700 Italian reservists
are passengers on hoard the Fabre
Line steamer Sant' Anna, bound from
New York for Mediterranean ports
and reported afire at sea, according
to the local agents of the line, James
W. Ellwell &''Co., here to -night. The
ship also carries a large cargo Of mer-
chandise.
The Sant' Anna registers 5,814
tons, and is owned by ther I+abre
Line. Capt. Pavy is In command,
Greeks and Bulgnrs Clash.
KAVALA, Greece, Sept. 14.—Re-
ports of a frontier skirmish between
Greek and Bulgarian patrols near Fa-
tarns have been officially confirmed,.
and an investigation ordered.
German aeroplanes, itis said here,
are co v in
nstan'1 II
t Sorbian
flying over
and Bulgarian territory from Orsova;
Hungary, to Adrianople. Each of
them is loaded to its full capacity, ac-
cording to the reports, with supplies
for the Turks,
tMY1OU1S RAILWAY
Battering Drive Compels Rus-
sian Forces to Retire.
Successes of Russia Against Aus-
trians in Galicia Make Xt : Likely
That the Germans Will Rave to
Send Reinforcements There —
Southern Teuton Armies Striving.
to Reach Kovno,
LONDON, Sept. 14.—By one of
those battering offensives which, al-
though costly in men and munitions,..
have invariably been successful,
Field Marshal von Hindenburg's
army has at last set foot on the
Rovno-Petrograd railway between
Vilna and Dvinsk. The whole Aus-
tro -German forces have been striving
to gain this railway since the fall of
the Polish fortresses.
The offensive, which began toward
the end of last week, was carried on
from three directions upon Dvinsk
and the railway on either side of the
town, while farther south the invad-
ers advanced towards Vilna. The
Russians, before superior forces, sup-
plied with the usual mass of artil-
lery, were on Sunday forced back to
the lake district, which the railway
penetrates, and are now making a
stand there.
Simultaneously, the Germans pusb-
ed their way eastward. toward •Slonim
and Pinsk, both of which are on roads
which join the main railway line,
while the Austrians, with whom there
are many German units, are fighting
hard to reach Rovno, the southern
terminus of the line.
With this railway partly in the
hands of the Germans, it is probable
that the Russians will be compelled
to make a farther retirement, al-
though their offensive in Galicia, ,
which continues, might save them by
compelling the Germans to send re-
inforcements to this region.
There is now no doubt of Russian
successes in this district, following
the Austrian admissions of retire-
ments, which bear out the Russian
claims. The Russian positions here
are well prepared. The eastern bank
of the Sereth, from which the Rus-
sians are delivering their counter-at-
tacks, is a veritable fortress, from
which the Russians emerge every
time their opponents approach, tak-
ing heavy toll of them: in killed,
wounded, and prisoners. According
to, the Russian accounts, nearly 30,-
000 prisoners have been taken in the
fighting along this river.
As for the rest of the entire front,
however, Petrograd, in summing up
the situation, asserts the Austrians
and Germans have been "dashing
from one part of the line to the other
in an effort to strike a decisive blow."
This latter assertion is significant.
in that it recalls the consensus of
allied military critics after the fall of
Novo Georgievsk, the last stronghold
of the Russian main line of defence,
following' the ,caelture of 1$ other'
fortresses since Warsaw. "What'will
the Germans do next?" was the ques-
tion predominant in everyone's mind.
And the reply of leading military ob-
servers, including even some in the
Fatherland, who were at a loss to
guess at any tangible possibility, was:
"They do not knew..!<llemseAves; they
will have to feel their way."
But even if the Teutonic allies had
their minds upon certain principal
objects, such as .Riga, Petrograd,
Moscow, Odessa, Vilna—the sudden
turn of the Russians, reinforced and
supported by apparently adequate
communications, is bound to result
in sweeping changes in the central
powers' plans, and optimistic critics
here predict the complete frustration
of the main program, provided
that the Russians will be able to
make good their gains of the last few
days.
That strip of Galicia which still
is in Russian hands, continues to be
the scene of most furious fighting,
with the Slays evidently retaining the
upper hand as attackers. The Rus-
sian victory at Tarnopol several days
ago, although contradicted by Berlin,
can be no longer doubted, since the
official Austrian War Office statement
admitted it on Saturday.
TWO FORTS DESTROYED.
French Mortars Rave Shown Effic-
iency at the Dardanelles.
LONDON, Sept. 14.—An optimistic
rumor is again afloat, probably due
to the statement recently made by
Lord Robert Cecil, Under-Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, that the allies are
not far from a -great success in the
Dardazielles..According to the French
official report the last five days have
been very calm. "In the north zone
the Turks on different occasions have
opened a violent infantry and artil-
lery fire, but without leaving their
trenches. In the south one there is
nothing particular to report outside
'the efficiency of our trench mortars,
which have destroyed two small forts
and caused sensible losses to the
enemy.,,
The alleged repulse by the•Turkish
coast batteries of tayq hostile,destgooy-
ers wbich bombardedthe def(enders'•
left wing frgm: the Narrows is cheone
•icled in the statement issued yester-
day by the Turkish War Office.
• Armenian Children .Sold.
ROME, Sept 14.—The Agenzia Na-
zionale bas received a telegram from
its Bucharest correspondent stating
that 800,000 Armenians from Asit
Minor are, now interned in Turkey
The women, the despatch says, have
been placed in 'Turkish harems act
the children sold at ateition in Oon
eta'tinople.
Accidentally Electrocuted.
ST. CATHARI1 ES, Sept. 14.—AL'
Italian laborer named Antonio Mon
tenureo, employed on section 3 of the
Welland Ship Cantil near •Merritton,
was electrocuted Saturday' afternoon,
when he grasped a live wife. Coroner
Vanderburgh opened an. influest,
which was adjourned until next week.
e,„eeeeeseeeneewooteeicallelll
INCORPORATED 1855
LE M'OLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE X8,800,004
96 Branches in, Canada
A .General Banking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BAN`" k 14't'SiE IDOnEAs;
TAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Ictethhf (lite
W. ID. C,L,ARKE, Manager, Exeter Braricih
THE CANADIAl\T BANK.
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER.C.V.O..LL.D., D.C.L., President -
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD. Asst General Masagode
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,00541
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest , at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 an&
upwards. Careful attention' is given to every account. Small acctszntai,
are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.
. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, witb. -
drawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. S2/X
Exeter Branch— H. J. WHITE, Manager'f '``
144,1 DREDITON BRANCH - A. E. KUHN, .Manager, t•.
Notice to Creditors
in the .matter of the estate of
Stephen J. Etherington, of the
township of Usborne, county of fHu-
ron, Yeoman, deceased,
Notice is nereby given pursuant to
Statutes in that behalf that all cred-
itors and others having claims ag-
ainst the. estate of Stephen J. Eth-
erington.. who tied rbn or about Sept.
(it,h, 1915 are required on or before
October 2nd, 1915, to send by post prem
pard or deliver to Messrs. Gladman
& Stanbury, of the Village of Exe-
ter, Solicitors for the Executor
of the said deceased, 'their christian
and• turnames, addresses and descrip-
tions,,,tbe full particulars of their
claims, the statement of their ac-
counts and the nature of the secur.
teties, if .any, held by them. And
further take notice • that after said
Last mentioned date the said Exe-
cutor will proceed to distribute the
assets of the deceased among the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard
Duly to the claims of which he shall
then have notice and that the said
Executor sball not be liable for
said assets or any part thereof, to any
`poison or persons of whose claims
notice shall not bave been received
by him at the time of such distribu-
tion.
GLAI)MAN & STANBURY
' Solicitors for Executor.
Dated at Exeter this 14th (ley of Sep-
tember, 1915. . .
HIS WiFE'S TRIUMPH.
A Record That Used to Inspire Green,
the Famous Historian.
It has been the fate of many men of
letters to have i11 health bearing them
down as they struggle on toward lit•
erary achievements.- Thus beset in re•
cent times were Stevenson, Richard
Jeffries and J. R. Green. Each of these,
it happened, had a high hearted wife
to keep him up, even to help him with
the actual labor of writing. "The Life
and Letters of J, R. Green" show forth
a great and sweet man. They show,
too, a wife whose sympathy and forti•
tude helped to' Make bis' accomplish
meat possible.
In copying the vast amount of nian•
uscript •of her busband's books Mrs
Green contracted writer's cramp and
was forced to stop using her right band
Tbis looked like a final obstacle in the
way of the inbaiicl, who did :such of
his thinking in bed and could not write
himself. But Mrs. Green set to worl;
at once learning to write with tar -left
hand.
One of, her first practice pages, which
ehe was abbut to destroy with 1110 rest
her husband took quietly and put in
bis pocket, Yeans afterward ashen ill
health seemed ,unee:a•ta le and in dis-
c'oorngemeut be felt that he could not
wotik lee used to takeout that piece of
paper, as living accord of bis wife's tri
umph over difficulty. When 110 saw
the painful, patient stroke's by which
Airs. Green bed learned to write ,with
her left hand be could work on with'
intnething near to inspiration.
PILES CURED at HOME
• by New Absoriitio I1ethod.
If ,,you 'suffer, from bleeding,
itching; . blitz . or protruding
ilea, send me your address,. and
{ I ,W ll tell you bow to cure your,
self at Hoare by the absorption
tnr;attnent ; ala 1 vr�i11 also send
sone of "this home treatment;
free for €ria!',• ' itli referenced
front your own locality if re,
guested: Immediate relief and
permanent '
tc
p urs
a
sure' •
SI.
Send
o xnoney; but "tell others of
his offer.: Write to -day to Mrs
t}�, *Sttinluetts, Box p 84I Windsor,
#Z.Ntt •
. ,w
J. A. MASON
ARCHITECT!
425 Dundee Street, London, Gnaw's>1tc.
teed cost of buildings; no extras; 11
years New York experience. Phez4.uv
2725.
Anyone intending to build will in
ell o write me. No charge for eorg+i
sulat
C J. W. KAP N, M. D. C. M.D.C.M.
425 RICHMOND ST., LONDON,
ONTARIO.
SPECIALIST IN
SURGERY AND I:NIT0-17311NART ; .
DISEASES OF AND 'iWOi1EN;
DR G. P. ROTJLSTON, L.D.S„
DENTIST ,at
Eoneir Graduate of Toronto Uab=
Sity. Office .over Dickson '& Dare-
ling's Law office. Closed Weenees-
day afternoons. Phone O1fie 563 Residence 5b. •
LR. A, R. KINSMAN ILEA, 1IID„1,
Honor Graduate of Torrents 'm'- ►
ersity•1 i-e_t_aI:.,H,i1.,,d
DENTIST i 1'ol_,1<l
Teeth extracted withouf epistle. Q
any bad effeota. Office over GIM
roan & Stanibury's Office kflain *&
Exeter, 1 , 401
1 - W: BROWNING
e P. 64 Graduate Victoria Using!
city Office and residence Dpmtioj 4
Lahratory., Exeter,
lassooiate Coroner of Huran (41
O ICKSON & CARIJING ; ' ' l''11N
Barristers, Solioitore Nato/ice �i'
veyanoers Commiissionere, +iiol
for the Molsona Bank eto4 l .lsl
Money to Loan at lowest rate* mat LW'
tereat4 , . c 1 )
OFFICE -MAIN STREET Emma
I, R. Carling B. A� 4. Bi, Dit�ienl
3
MONEY TO 'LOAN i 1141 F- 1
We' have a large amoiaat o8 Stir
ate funds to loan on farm anis !ill"
lage properties at lowest rata!',( �m
tereatn
GL'AD,MAN & STANIB,U 0.411.
Barristers, Solicitors, ',]1 igje •• Q
Exe tars ,
Tde Usborne and Mart
Farmer's Mutual Fire lam
ante Gompaud
Head Office, Farqulrgi', Otiln
President t i H., R . 1^10BR,
Vice -President 1' ;, THOS. •R'EAO
J3IRECTORA - Mei
WM. BROI0f ,c;I; ' i WBS, liP
J L,• RUSSELL 1 l IT T. ALLI
AGENTS - ic,la
JOHN ESSERX Exeter, vend' US"
bornen
a dt 'd
u
P
�1 d 1 ird
OLIVER SARR 1
Bn aR a cad: fit
Hibbert Fullerton and `Logan,.
i.it:ty 1 Secy. ,Tr IIa F uhaatt
GLADMAN & STANSURai, ,*
Solicitors. Exeiter. • ret
CASTOR IA
For Infants
chum:
The. 1Kind You, Have Always *qv
inforrsvalwarom