HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-10-28, Page 5aaae
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tiLiVESDAY OCTOIMA. 2803* 1915
MRS. MABEN
,WAS MADE WELL
My Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
t table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know It.
Mainfr1ailibor0, Tenn. 0`/ have
111/anted to Write to you for a king tinin
to tell you what your
li wonderful 'retnedies
have done forme. I
Was a sufferer from
female weakness
a n d displacement
and I would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head-
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so I tried
the Lydia E. Pink-
lbam Remedies—Vegetable Compound
;and Sanative Wash. I am now well and
estrong and can do all my own work, I
we it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
etable Compound and wept other suffer -
'kg women to know about •it,"— Mrs.,
E. MABEN, 211 S. Spring, St, Mur.
tfreesbora, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
!Ingredients of which are derived from
;native roots and herbs, has for nearly
lofty years proved to be a most value. -
tie: tonic and invigoaater of. the female
-organism. Women everywhere bear
twilling testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue of Lydia E. Pinkhant's Vegetable
'Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
fsof female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
If you want special advice write to
.neelia E. Pinkliam Illedicine Co. (confls
Aleutian Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
lie opened, read and answered by a
-omen and held in strict confidences
' The story of Jack the Giant -Killer
as always fascinated. One small boy
Aestroyed a great menace. So it is
?with the wonderful TAKAKE, which
eanaided destroys the Giant Pain.
Ineadaches, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
-Neuralgia, Sleeplessness, endall nerv-
ous affections, fly before it to their
eittier destruction.
t Bemuse you have used all other
etenindies without results is the best
reason for using TAKAKE which giv-
es 'quick and permanent relief in the,
mist fehronic cases. One of its many
'attractions is its absolute freedom
'Irma any habit-forming drug.
Use one box and the result evill
show *you that like little Jack, .you
out live happy ever after.
Get TAKAKE. There is nothing the
name or "just as good." 50e at your
eilruggistee or 45e by mB from Georg -
elan Mfg. Co., Collingwood, Ont.
Rexall Druggists everywhere, sell
and guarantee Bexall Orderlies as a
eafeand gentle laxative ala.S. Cole
'The Rea:all Store, 10c., 25e. &- • 50e
'boxes.
ele
ren
ee
:ArO
-.0 Our instructors are experi-
enced. Pupils get iedividual
nne attention anti graduates ate
ago placed in pos tions. We are r e-
caivira applienticens we cermet
nteet. Students may enter at
any time. Send for onr free
ratalogttesaud see if it intert sts
•
• • D. A.. MeLA.0 fl LA N,
• Panaeream.
.•00,,Fee..o4:*•*44,;:p***4.442.4049
CFNTRAL )0,7
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en:e /41410.1 e;. tra
fag (t4N,T.,
ONTARIO'S BES T
BUSINESS COLLEGE
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WI/AT not give your irad
1 the same training?
"When I was a growing lad, and came
upon many words in my reading that
I did not understand, ler mother, in-
stead of giving Inc the definition when
I applied to her, uniformly sent me to
the dictionary to learn it, and in this
way I gradually learned many things*
besides the meaning of the individual
word in question—among other things,
bow to use a dictionary, and the great
pleasure and advantage there might
be in the Use of the dictionary.
Afterwards, when I went teethe village
• school, my chief diversion, after les-
sons were learned and before they
were recited, was in turning over the
epees of the 'Unabridged' of those
days. Now the most modern Una-
bridged—theNEW INTERNATIONAL --
gives ale a /demure of the sante sort.
So far as my knowledge extends, it is
at present the best of the one -volume
dictionaries, and quite sufficient for
all ordinary uses. Even those who
possess the splendid dictionaries in
several volumes will yet find it a great
convenience to have this, which is so
compact, so full, and 50 trustworthy
ad to leave, en most cases, little to be
desired."—Albert S.Cook,Ph.D.,LL-Da
Professor of the English Language and
Literature, Yale Univ. April 213.1913-
WILTTS for tippeintenrageo,illentrationodne.
aWICESTWil NEW INTERNATTONA.VDIOTIONIMIr
G. it. C. MERRIAM COMPANY,
For ()vete Tears Publishera of
• The &indite Webstetas Dictionaries,
inntiNeatiganaitalls.,17.40;a. •
Crediton
Mr.eand Mrs, 3. 11, Boltzmann are
attendiug the Stanley school coevals -
Live at Toroxxto„
Mrs. S. Drown and. aaugnter Emma
have 'returned from Berlin,
•Mr. Tack Nicol, of London, visited
his graadraother, Mrs, Hy. :Metz ,over
Sunday,
Mrs. Emma Scott, of Pialadelpitiae
Is visitiug relatIves.
Mr. Frazer Brown, of ;Perlin, epeut
Sunday with his parents,
Rev, Recker is in Poet Elgin for a
few days assiating at a funeral.
airs: B. Bertrand is eontined to her
bed tbrough illness.
Mre, Ily. Lankia ams .returned to
her alma in, Lacer( atter visiting her
parentsa
Mr. ,Chris lEaluaer Is in -Toronto this
weeka
Mrs, Emma Yaeger, of Berlin, spent
the week end ,with her mother, Mrs.
Uy. Metz, cr.
The family of Mr. .Dan• alielstme are
again tinder quaratnine for . diph-
theria.
Miss :Clarissa Bill, of Leaden, spent.
Tuesday 'with 'her parents. .
Mrs. D. Link still 'centimes very
The thildren and grandenildee r of
airs. Miebael lalampp, gave a very
pleasaut aurprice for her at 4.103' home
on Saturday evening, Oct. 23rd, cin
honor of 'her 77th birthday, A very
enjoyable evening Was speat in ,iganees
end ,other 'amusements. , Then follow-
ed sumptuous supper after which
else 'woe presented with a purse of
money.
To say 'th'at the church, was filled
to overflowing does not in any way
describe the large crowd that sat.
down to tire tables at ahe fowl eupper
served in the shed at the .Methodist
church last Friday evening. At least
one 'thousand People were fed, The
ladies had made ample provision. and
the tables groaned with the many
delicacies so nuraptuously provided.
After .supper a splendid program was
held, an the auditorium of itheebhurch
The proceeds amounted to $350.
• Literary inspiration.
It Is enough to stun and scare any-
body to have a hot thought come crash.
ing into his brain and plowing up those
parallel ruts where the wagon trains of
common ideas were jogging along in
their regular sequence of association.
A lyric conception hits me like a bul-
let in the forehead... I have often had
the blood drop from my cheeks when it
struck and felt that I turned as white
as death. Then comes a creeping as of
centipedes running down the Wu,
then a sudden flush and a beating in
the vessels of the head, thep a long
sigh and the poem is written.—Holmes.
Sad Camels.
It is a well established fact that
even young camels never play. They
are born sad, and thereafter their life
is one protest against being made to
work, although work ,has been their
poi -teen since the beginning of the,
memory of man. How largely they
have been domesticated from the earla
est times we know from the statement
that Job possessed 0,000 camels.—Lon-
don Opinion.
The Clock Was All Right.
. A roan went into a clock %tore and
handed out the pendulum .of aeclocka
which he wisbed to leave for repairs. -
The clockman asked him why he
didn't bring the whole clock.
"The clock is all right," was the re
ply. "It's the pendnium that won't go.
As soon as I pulled that out the rest
went like tbe very dickens."—Jedge.
Equal to the Occasion.
"Did you ever try to board a train?"
asked the facetious man of the board-
ing house lady at breakfast
"Ob. yes!" said the. lady without 4
suggestion of a smile. "A man named
Train stopped here at one time."—
Yonkers Statesman.
Coming Back.
It was the beginning of their wed-
ding trip.
"Dear," she inquired anxiously, 'an
the excitement .of leaving did you say
gooclby to papa and mamma'?"
"No," he replied, "I sent nu revoir."—
ruck. •
. . .
INSPIItED GERIVaNS.
MfeSSitereti in Turkey Dellaerately In
aloud by Hung, Says Armenian
LONDON, 'Oct, 26.—i long ac -
Omit by an eye -witness of Armealan
atrocities is telegraphed by the Reu-
ter correspondent with the Dardan-
elles fleet. The statement is farm an
official source, the correspondent ex-
plaining that It was given to the
British staff by an Arraenian serving
in the Turkish arelY Who was taken
prisoner.
peri
Tasorter says that as a soldier
he himself was compelled to assist In
many massacres, being on one occa-
sion a member of a party at 40 sol-
diers which superiatended the death
of S00 Armenians. His accouat.
doses sa follows: "There is aeeson
to believe that German advisers of
the Turks have urged upon them tbe
undesirability of allowing a large
alien and. presumably unfriendly
population to inbabit ports which lie
open to Russian attack." •
Will Dio With His People. ,
ROME, Oct. 2 6.—Telegrams from,
a German source state that the Knee
of Serbia has 'issued the following
proclamation:
"Age has taken my arms from me,
who was elected your King have no
longer the force to guide my armies
to the war and the defence of the
Fatherland,
"I ani but a feeble old man, who
can do nothing but bless Serbia's
soldiers, citizens, women and chil-
dren, but I swear to you that it a
new innaeion shall bringppon us the
shame of'being conquered 1 shall not
survivathe-ruin, but I, too, anal' die
leitlfthe'Colintry."
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK.
British Submarine Has Destroyed
Armored Warship in the Baltic.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 26. ---The fol-
lowing official statement was issued
here yesterday:
"A Britieh submarine has sunk a
German cruiser of the Prinz Adal-
bert type near Libau."
There originally were two German
armored cruisers of this type, the
Prinz Adalbert and the Friedrich
Kari. The latter struck a mine in the
Baltic last November and was lost
with all hands. The Prinz .Adalbert
was completed at Kiel in October,
1903, and ranked as an armored
cruiser. She was of 9,050 tons dis-
placement, 394 feet long. She car-
ried four 8-2 inch end ten 6 -inch
guns, and had a speed of 21 knots.
Her complement was 557 men.
Theit:Ittelicacy.
"Cheer up, Rill. What's the matter?'
"Nobody loves a fat man."
"Ola, that's a mistake."
"Well, who?"
"Are you forgetting the mosquitoes?
• i; •
The Useful Lesson.
We make life's journey picking tgi
Experience for later use.
Extracting nuggets here and there
And finding fragments lying lose.
Some things we very early learn.
And some it takes us long to win.
About the latest we absorb
• The foolishness of butting in. .411
S"
• 1
It seems a little thing to do 1'0
• To set a man and brother .right, 14 -
To point the error of fils way.
And lead him gently to the light.
Ile would be grateful Tor the aid
Forever after, you'd suppose,
But you are lucky to escape
, Without a bruised and battered nose.
Suppose you see a man and wife
Mixed in a fierce, heartrending tight.
A• strong temptation you may Teel
To go and try to set them right.
Although for mercy he may cry,
Though for assistance she may shout,
Congratulate yourself when you
Can pass and 1M thenn scrap it out.
That little business of your own
is quite enough for yon to mind.
To other folks' mffairs you can re.)
Afford to be both deat and blind. .
'Tis thus you keep yew face intact,
Your head from learning how to spite.
So Jog along your narrow track
And do not be a butter in.
Good Intentions.
"It is funny to hear women argue."
"Funny T'
"I never hearcl them.
"What—never heard women argue?"
"No; only try."
Costly.
"Politeness Pays." 7
"It does, does it?'
eyes!,
"What does it pay?"
"Its debts."
A. M013 mny OWL.; 01) automobile and
still feel asbamed to meet his coal
• dealer.
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
. GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.
If what yOu just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
iti mouth and stomach -headache, you
ta.0 get bleseed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by' getting a large fifty -cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
•
Romance
In search of burled treasure
In some forgotten land
I'd like to go -digging
Along the shining sand.
The chest I would uncover
In just about a day
And lead it on a vessel
And carry it away.
•
This grubbing after money
a The way. 1 have to do
.And chastng les -
'dye dollars
.And picking up
bin few
Is hardly to my
lilting.
lel rather have a
show
To dig up treas-
ures buried
By pirates tong
ago.
They talk of *mei;
money,
The kind that
COMOS around
Ant) asks You to
accept 1t
As though it had
been found.
I never. leave discovered
A single dollar yet
That didn't reach my pocket
By label* abd bY sweat.
• Then, ho, for•Treasure tetanal
: 1. I seo it In a dream,
You realize in five minittes how need- sr; (let busy, 0 ye stokers,
And crowd en tote of steattll less It is to stiffer from, itidigestion, An,easter, than working • ,
yspepsla Op any etothaen, disorder.
t15anlexteakmtreat stomecit tlecl • 'ea* bele eake ot.tine66
' Office ,or 1
.,the, yeikh4 1,04040,11i thOtig,la• et it Water -
..
Oaliaraaaavaae. . „a,
THE EXETER.TIMES
CADORNA HEARS RIVA
Italians Within Gunshot of the
AUstrian Town,
1•••••••••,•.,,mi
Positions Defending Gorizia Kayo
• Been Enveloped by the Italian
• verees and Gorizia Has Been
• Evacuated, According to Unoffi-
cial Dospatehes—Austrians Abavt-
don Quantity of Munitions.
ROME,. Oct. 26.—Itallan troops
have made sufficient advanee in the
.Tyrol to be 'althea gunshot of
according to last night's official state-
ment. In their deseett of the slopes
of Meg° Mountain they found a
quantity of munitions abandoned by
the Austrians.
The positions determine Gorizia,
have been enveloped. by OItalians,
and Gorizia has been evacuated by
the Austrians, according to unofficial
despatches.
A despatch to London (Eng.) Daily
News from Milan says:
"Magnificent success is attending
the offensive that is being , pushed
along the whole front, and Austrian
losses belie been very heavy. The
preparation for the offensive by three
days of artillery fire was most de-
structive both to the trenches and the
men in them, particularly in the
group of :Austrian defences prOteeting
the Col di Lana,
"Until tbe Italian offensive is com-
pleted at is impossible to gauge its
importance on the future campaign,
but already it is evident that the Aus-
trians along almost the entire length
of the front have been driven from
their second line of defences which
for Peer months they. bave been en-
gaged in fortifying. The natural dif-
ficulties those positions presented
were reinforced by every defeusive
device known to the soldiers.
"It is signincant that the Italian
advance is of a nature to prevent the
Austrians from taking advantage of
strategic routes and moving troops
from place to place in support of
threatened positions and to fill gaps
whickt are numerous because, in ad-
dition to heavy losses in killed and
wounded in two days, Austria's loss
in prisonere totals 3,5 0 0. Austria
will now be forced to draw on troops
In one of ber fighting fronts or fur-
ther deplete her watching force, kept
near the Roumanian frontier,"
RUSSIANS LAND TROOPS.
Diversion Created by Disomnarking
of Forces on Conrland Coast.
LONDON, Oct. 26.—Russian war-
ships bombarded the coast of Cour-
land near the entrance of the Gulf
of Rigatleand landed troops to relieve
the hard pressed defenders of the big
Russian seaport, whin is partly en-
veloped by Field Marshal von Hin-
denburg's armies. The forces land-
ed are described as "weak" by the
ofdeial statement issued by the Ger-
man War Office. The naval action is
understood by Berlin to signify an at-
tempt to turn tbe extreme left of the
German line. As, however, the laud-
ing party was stated yesterday by the
Germans to have re -embarked, which
circumstance also is indicated by the
Russian official statement, it Is be-
lieved here more probable that the
landing was intended as a diversion
in the hope of drawing German
troops from the Riga and Dvinsk re-
gions, where very heavy fighting is
still in progress.
RUSSIA WANTS 131G LOAN.
She Will Float Bonds Amounting to
$2,7.50,000,000.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 26.—An Im-
perial Ukase issued Saturday author-
izes the Russian Minister of Finance
to transact on foreigu markets credit
operations amounting to 5,500,000,-
900 rubles ($2,750,000,000), and
also to issue abroad the necessary
Treasury bonds in pounds, francs,
and dollars.
Explaining his plans to a repre-
sentative of the press, Pierre Bark,
the Finance Minister, said the whole
fiscal system of Russia would be re-
formed on the basis of the income
tax which already bad been approv-
ed by the Duma and now was under
consiaeration by the Council of the
Empire.
All textiles, he said, also will be
taxed, wields • will bring into the
Treasury $75,00 0,0 00 annually.
Schemes for creating tea, sugar,
and match manopolies are being
worked out.
"Ministers Quitirel Witia•Ruler.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 26.—A de-
spatch from Luxemburg in the Col-
ogne Gazette saysthatthe Ministry
of the Grand Duchy has resigned,
owing to a difference of opinion with
Grand Duchess Marie.
King George on Firing Line.
LONDON, Oct. 26.—King George
is now in France, whither he has
gone to visit the British army. He
hopes also to see some of the allied
troops.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try itl Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is eadiata with
life; has an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
;Tut one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
'dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff. This destruetive scurf rebs
the hair of ite lustre, Its strength and
Its very life, and if not overcome it
produces a feverishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots, tarnish,
loosen and die; then the hair tells out
fast.‘ Surely get a, 2a -cent bottle of
ratcrivitorars ,Dandellne fraaazm Arus"
store) awl Sue.t
CITTIOAGO, Oet. VS.—Wheat mane
rapid adVanee in valet today owing
Lo the unsettled weather in Canada,
to impreved export business and to
tho fact that the United States elS-
ible supply total 'did not inereaSe as
much as expected. The market closed
buoyant, 2 7-80 to 3 3.8c net higher,
with December at $1.01 1-8 and May
at $1.03 3-3. Corn finished 3. 1-80 to
11/4c up, and oats with a gain of 78O
to le,. hat Provielons • unchanged to
20e. down.'
1.40I8tiNTO GRAIN al A RN FT.
wheat, bush ee al to $0 95
'Tait Whe19.t, szettatea 0 70 0 •e2
Goose wheat, bush 0 811
Barley, feed „'0 ,40 0 48
Barley. malting, bush,0 55 0 57, •
Oats, old, 'bush 0 59 •
Oats, new, bush 0 41 0 44
Rye,, bushel 07') • 0 80
• TORONTO DAIRY MARKET..
Butter, creamery, lb, sq., 0 32 0 33
I3utter, separator, dairy0 29 0 30
Butter, creamery, suede0 31
„Eggs, new-laid—per doz0 40 0 45
Eggs, cold storage, per doz 0 34 0 33
Oheese new, 0 16 0
Honey; lb. 0 111 U
Honey, comb, dozen. 2 40 3.00
GRAIN Ana
TORONTO, Oct. 25.—The Board of
Trade official market quotations:
Manitoba .Whept (New Crop.)
No. 1 northern, $1 05, tree's, lake ports,
immediate shipment,
No. 2 northern, $1.06, track, lake ports,
immediate shipment.
Manttr lea Oats.
No. 2 CM.. 51)ne, all rail, delivered,
Ontario points.
American Corn.
No. 2 yellow. 72e, track, lake ports.
Canaotan Co. n.
No. 2 yellow, 72e, Toronto.
Ontario Vats (New Crop).
No. 3• white, 37c to 39e, aecurding
freights ou tside.
Commercial oats, 35c to 370.
Ontario Wheat.
No. 2 winter, Der car lot, 93c to 95e.
Wheat. slightly tougli. Si� to 91c.
Sprouted or smutty, 70c to 85c. accord-
ing to sample.
• P533.
No. 2, nominal, per car lot, 51.60 to
51.80, according to freights, outside.
Barley. •
Good malting barley, 54c to 58c, ac-
cordingto freights outside.
Feed barley, 40c to 48c, according to
freights outside.
Buckwheat.
Nominal, car lots, 7Se, according to
freights, outside.
• Rye.
No. 1 commercial, 32e.
Tough rye, 70c to 75e, according to
sample,,
Manitoba Flour.
First patents, In jute bags, $5.75, To-
ronto.
Second patents, In Jute bags, 55.25, To-
ronto.
Strong bakers', in jute bags, 55.05, T11-
ron to.
Ontario Fleur (New.)
Winter, $3.60 to 54, according to
sample. seaboard, or Toronto freights, in
bags, nrompt shipment.
Mlilfeed (Cas Lots. Delivered.)
Mein., per ton, 522, Montreal freights.
Rimrts, per ton, 524, Montreal freights.
Middilngs, per ton, 525, Montreal,
treleh Is.
Good feed . flour, per bag, 51.50, Mont-
real freights.
Hay (New.)
No. 3. per ton, $16 to $17.50, track, To-
ronto.
No. 2, per ton. $13 to $14, track. To-
ronto.
MONTREAL GRAIN MARRET.
MONTREAL, Oct. •25.—There was a
general enquiry fora33 lines of grain to-
day, but owing to the .sharp advance in
prices on the "Winnipeg market the bids
'were all out of line at the close and little
business resulted, the only sales report-
ed being a few loads of oats to London
at 31s 6c1. The lacel trade in coarse
grains was also quiet with a firmer un-
dertone to the market. The enquiry
from European sources for spr4ng wheat
flour waa good, but millers were not dis-
posed to accept the prices in bid in the
face of the rise In the raw material. The
domestic trade is more active and mile-
ers in some cases are behind hand with
their orders
CATTLE MARKETS
•,.UNION ST(—)Cae YARDS.
TORONTO, Oct. 25.—Receipts of
live stock at the Union Yards were
4,554 cattle, 1,541 togs, 3,170 sheep
and lambe, and 269 calves.
Butchers' Cattle.
Choice heavy steers at $7,75 to SS;
choice butchers' cattle at 57 to $7.50;
good at $6.60 to $7; medium at 36 to
$6.50; common at 85.50 to $6; light steers
and heifers at 54.50 to 55.50: choice cows
at $6 to $6.25; good cows at 55.60 to 55.50;
medium cows at 55 to $5.40; commoa
ccws nt 54 to $1.75; canners and cutters
al $3 to $4.25; light bulls at $4 10 to 54.60;
heavy bulls at 55 to 55.50.
Stockers and Feeeers.
Extra choice feeders, 900 lbs., at 56.25
to 56.40; good feeders S50 to 300 lb., at
55.75 to $1.25; good stockers, .700 to 800
lbs., at $5.50 to $5.76: stockers, 600 to 700
lbs., at $5 to 55.50; common stocker steers
and heifers at $4 tp $4.75; yearlings, 600
to 650 lbs., at 55.75 to 56.30.
Milkers and Springers.
Choice milkers and springers' at $90 to
5100; good cows at 570 to 5S5; common
cows, at 545 to .$65.
Veal Calves.
Choice veal calves at 50.50 to 510.501
good. at $S to $0; medium at 56.50 to $8;
cremmon at $5.50 to $6.5C; grass at $4.25
to 55.25.
Sheep and Lanii3s.
Light sheep at $5.50 to $6.50; heavy
sheep at 54.35 to 55; lambs at $3:50 70
$8.90e cull lambs at $7 to 57,75. • .
, .
Selects. weighed ' oft cars sit $0,40 :0
$0.65; fed and watered at 56.25; f.o.b. at
58.90; 50e is being deducted for heavy, fat
hogs and thin, light hogs; $2.50 off foe
sows and 54 off for stags from prices paid
for. selects.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
MONTREAL, Oct. 25.—Altho the sup-
ply of cattle at the C.P.R. live stoeit
yards was large, there was no particular
change in prices, for the demand was
:ample to absorb all offering, and prices
ruled steady. A. feature of the trade con-
tinues to be the demaad for certain
grades of cattle for shipment to the
United States markets, which tends to
relieve the local situation. There was. a
tale enquiry for good t choice steers,
which continue to be rather scarce, and
buyers in some cases found it difficult
to f111 their wants. There was a good
dtmend from packers fr canning stocks
end sales of cows were I-1mile at $3 to
5.1.e5 arid bulls at $3.75 to 54.25 per cwt.
The tone of the market for lambs is
firm ender a continued good demand
from American buyers for supplies, and
sales•of Ontarlo stee WeT e made at 53 to
*5.25 and Quebec at $7.5'1 to 47.75 per 100
for ' nt to lee, rkets. There
was also a betterdemand for sheet) for
both Iowa eceount and shipment, and a
more active trade wan clone nt firm
Prices. An easier feeling developed In the
market for calves, owing to the inerousee
offerings, :and sales of milk -fed 'stock
were made at 7c to Se per pound, and
grass-fed at ac to Oa. The tone of the
market for hogs was easy, with sales of
selected lots at 50.25 to e0.65, vows at
$7,e5 to $1.65, and stags at 54 62S4 to
$4,824 per 100 pounds, weighed oft cam
Dutabers. cattle, cholee, $7.25 to 5760;
butchers' mettle, medium. 56 to 50.75;
butchers' cattle, common, ,54.50 to 55.50;
canners. $3 to $4.25; hatehers' reale,
choice cows, $6.25 to.$6.50; butchers' cat
tie, medium, 55.25 to $5,75: butchers" eat
tie, bulls, 54.50 to, $5.50t. milkers, chole.
each $85 to $90:' milkers, continue and
• reli?TIeeh;$4e° SsPI1,1gel:8.56t5
ti:Cshrep14X5elo.$525tbDc1a
a d tt44.25 to$4.05;
Iambs, Mao
1,14!t, t941,3 ,to $9.65.
Gra; "0YRUP 01 FIGS"
TO OoNSTI,PATED mum
t'd
Delicious "FrUlt naxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowele,
Look at the tongue, mother! 11
coated, year little one's stomach, liver
an bowels geed, cleansing at once.
'When peavisb, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever-
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give
teaapaceatiffaefatcaljaernia Syrup at
Figs," and in a few hours all the foul,
coastipated 'waste, undigested tem/
and sour bile gontly,naoves out of its
littleisuWehriVitheut° griping, and you
Itave a well, playful child again.qAsk.
your druggist for a 50 -cent bettle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which con•
tainsefull directions for babies, chia
dren of all ages and for grown-ups.
PRESSURE ON ALL SIDES.
Allies Pressk:lard to Lighten Blow
on Serbia.
LONDON, Oct. 26.—The spirit of
co-operation that animates the Allied
War Cffiees and is co-ordinating the
Common caMpaign against the Cen-
tral Empires, was never better exem-
plified than by a series of develop-
ments of the last 1 ew days, Nortb,
east, South, and west, the Allied
Powers bave moved •simultaneously
by land and by sea. From Russia to
Italy, front Belgium to the Aegean
the forces of the Entente unified
their actions, all with one purpose—
to relieve the strain that threatens to
break Serbia.
Italy, Which for Weeks has -done
nothing in a military way, has
launched the greatest offensive She
has yet undertaken against the Aus-
trian frontier.
Russia. taking advantage of the
control she has retained over the
Gulf of Riga, has landed a force on
the Courland coast and is threatening
the rear of the Gorman army in front
of Riga.
France is increasing slowly but in-
exorably her pressure in Alsace-Lor-
raine and in Champagne.
A powerful allied fleet, including
the Russian cruiser Askold, is bat-
tering the Bulgarian coast defences
in. the Dardanellea.
Russia, fortified by greater sup-
plies of ammunition and larger trains
of artillery than she has had at her
command since last January, is
• driving back the Austro -Germans in
Galicia and Volhynia.
Grand Duke Nicholas, at his Cau-
casian headquarters, is directing a
sharp offensive against the Turks,
which is making appreciable pro-
gress.
As military observers here. view
the situation, all' these operations
have for their first purpose the weak-
ening of the Teutonic blow in the
Balkans. Concerning the need of
quick action to restore favorable con-
ditions in Serbia there is no division
of opinion.
GERMANS PUSHED BACK.
French Troops Have Taken "La
Courtine" in Lahure District.
LONDON, Oct. 26,—A fierce at-
tack in the Tahure district of Cham-
pagne has resulted in the capture by
the French of the important German
position known as "La Courtine," on
the salient north of Le Mesta ac-
cording to a Paris official commun-
ique. -The French troops drove into
the German lines on a front of 1,200
Yards for a depth of about 250 yards.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the de-
fenders, it is stated, and more than
200 prisoners were taken.
Battling desperately to expel the
French from these important lines,
the Germans kept up continual coun-
ter attacks during the day, aw. result
of which they have regain.ed a foot-
hold in the centre of the position, but
were repulsed both on the east and
west. Heavy fighting is still going on
with hand bombs and machine guns.
For the eighth time the Germans
attacked the French positions in the
Givenchy region Saturday evening,
and, as on each earlier attempt, were
repulsed. The French fire was so ter-
rific that the Germans were cut to
pieces as they lett their trenches, and
they were compelled to give up the
attempt. •
Artillery fire continues at many
points along the front. In Cham-
pagne, south-east. of Tahure, the
French fire haebeen effective against
the enemy's trenches and earthworks,
as also between the Meuse and the
Mosele, to the north of Rignieville,
and in Lorraine, about Aubermenil
and Dotnevre. Continuous artillery
firieg is reported south of the Somme,
in the region of Lilnonne, Canny, and
B eanvratenest.
annwa tttempts by t CI (Tie n s
inal1e attacks, one in Artole and the
other 111 Champagne, were repoiled
Saturday. Both wore repeleed V, 1+,4 -
Out great dirdellity. •
Oennto.
ratt"IN0'11,,.at is meant by 'le. tow wc
"The new woman"
TI:14Biles.eT11:.(11::SANI) 'Wh°11T,111n' g•i':::inan.702nr* ;•
SPECIAL DI II —ONE. YIL'Ala
CO.
41.--2
' We will ee'eept 'at the Thite,,a
IITtinswesorlaurInecl;Ievael asutiabdsiFrit pot igeun:t rtyomt4hne,
tn. 'combination, at $1.50 per year. The
regular price of th.,se papers, sub-
scribed for individually would be $2,C0
per yonr,
TIoa Il?;b.t
;in:ltg
ifYmaar'sil so Ili t'occ'rg
bsa
weekly in Canada.: It has a net paid
oirculatior. fully 25 per cent greater
than any other term paper in the :
Dorainien.
Just now inst Beaker of a *plat-
ing press eosting $32,000 (the only
immabcpisihrierig0fitoiLtiss)kind in a Canadian
,sulastantial inereiasmkirl
seilthge Ti:seibolef
the Countryman. , During the next
year the minimum sizt will be' 32
pages weekly, with 30 pages during
five winter months. This has *paled
up the viay to a new
prograna of
editorial featurthat will put the
es
Countryman ;decidedly in a class by
Each 'week there will be severe/
good strong feature articles, well il-
lustrated, dealing with 't be outseand
fag timely problhms of the Ontario
farmer. Figuring five such articles
of a page or more, to the issue, gives
fully 300 pages of feature articles in
the purse of a year, lVittl upwards
of 500 to 700 selected illustrations.
practicalThe'
c cic'sre
hints .fmorthdese"c1'istor.xweenckpirnesthet
Year, written bs a will knvivn manage
or of n large farm. Under the head-
ing of "A. Daltir for a Good. Idea"
will be published descriptions . of
praetical ideas sent in by,Countryinan
readers, 11 being paid for each idea
acoepted. Practical Discissions by
Practical farmers," is a department
in which will be given the exper-
iences and views of good farmerson
the most important seasonable web: -
leas. A pnge .every week is to be :de-
voted to "Live It ens of Agricultural
News"—brief paragraphs reviewing
happenings of interest to Ontario
farmers. Some other special ;depart-
ments being established, and to be
given a plum in the paper 'where
they ma 3 regularly be found, are;
"Notes from the Counties," -Round
the Feria" "Feeds and Fertilizers,
"About Live Stock," Ordrird and Gar-
den," "Making Poultry Pas, "Veter-
inary Advice," Points of Law iexplain-
ed." Your Questions Answered, "Our
Young Farmers of Tomorrow," An .
staliment of .a good serial story, and
a short story as well, will appear
every weett. The roarket pages will be,
developed- to include a column in
which questions from our readers
with respect to their individual prob.
lotus of marketing will be answered.
A new mailing schedule provides that
the market reports will close Tues-
day afternoon and every subscriber
having a rural mail box ;sheuld leave
his paper within 21 hours. This will'
give the market pages ranch greater
value. "The ,Countrywoman at :Rome"
is to .receive greater attention, than
ever 'before. ond the program of feat-
ures to be provided under this had-'
ing will possess strong interest for
the womenfolk on tin.. farm. In the
"Timely Topics" section, the practice „—
will be continued of offering cash
prizes for every idea sent en by.. worn -
en renders that is excepted for
lication. "Young Countrymen and
Countrywomen,' a page for the hos
and girls, will contain a good .story
every week. a humorous pictorial fea-
ture. a good. poem, and, frequently a
competition will be introdueed, with
p
' es for best garden plans, best
drawings 'of 'various kinds, etc.
Altogether. the Canadian Country -
trier,. is making a big step dorward,,tn
to a point where its editorial „service
will win for it on increashiongleys osc
strog
m
•
regard in 'the good farm.
tario. Send your subscription for 'The
Times and the Canadian ,Countrymaia,
'Chris
to the Times office to -day. Se stire
to 'get ton the list in time tfmorasan,c;mpy
• of the Countryman's :
be
Tr
iee Canadian -ICountrynaafl wants
representatives in tev ere. localitei
throughout Ontario to reedforsvard It'enewal orders from pr.esent
subscribers. No canvassing. laberal
nd., vpreotit. and
ee °Innipmlo i;ms u t.
rfor fuji info r,naa-
lion to Canadian Countmj
ry
an aub-
lishing'Co., 14 INTe'Caul St., iToroiatipt,.
FEIFFEE
am a woman.
X know a woman's trials.
I know her need of sympathy and help.
If -you, my sister, are unhappy because of 50.
health.. and feel unfit for household duties, social
pleasures, or daily employment, write and. tell inet
just how you suffer, raid ask for my free ten days•
trial of a home treatment sniied to your needs;
with referencesto Canadian ladles who gla.dly teli
how they have regained health, • strength, rind
happiness by Its use. I want to tell you all about ,
this successful method of home treatnitet for
yourself, my reader, for your (laughter, your sister,
or your mother. I want to tell you how to mire
yomseives at halite at trifling cost, alid without
sid front nnyone. Men cannot understand women's
sulTerings ; *what we women know from cep:ire
ience, we know 'better than any doetorl".;..',.•?"
thousands hale proved there is hope even far' ,
shuoffeeeriesferaintit nplya eitnitotdhoef liitociande;t back,cop,t1rt .b vi\
feeling of weight eud cirage,Ing down s'en5tition5
tailing or displacement of intermit organs, bladdee,
irritation with frequent urination, obetinafts
constipation or piles pain in the sides. regiskirts
'a
or irregularly, bleating or urmatural enlargernentS, catarrhal conditions, dYst/eDSia. extreme •
nervousness, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of something evit abeee
happen, creeping feeling up the spine, palpitation, hot flashes • Weariness, sallow complexion,
•with dark circles under the eyes, pain in the left breast or a general toning teat lue is nee
Worth living, 1 invite you to send to -day for my complete ten days' treatment entirely free and
postpaid, to prove to yourself that these ailments can be easily and surely comet ered at your own.
everywhere are escaping the surgeon's knife by knowing of my simple method of home
treatment, and when you are cured, my sister, 1 shall only ask you to pass the good word along
home, without the expense of hospital treatment, or the dans:eds. o,rfoaAniott:heerratsloaron.a:0Votitn:sit
to some oilier sufferer. iify home treatment is for ale—your:got
will expleht a simple hoine treatineut which speedily and effectually tures greeteeeekeree
(ehlorosis), irregularities, headache:4, and lassitude in youtig.woitieu, add restorethetate
pliunpuess and health. Tenni 0 if you 'ere worried alio:denier dmighter. Itemetirber it toots a
nothieg to give inyertethod of home, treatment a ethapiete ten day's trial, and if yeat Wis
continue, it costs only a few cents 5 week to do so, and it does netimerferewita one's clitilyetuela.,
Is health worth asking for 7 Then atcept my generous offer, write for the free treatmenteetted
teayour needs, and 7 will send it in plain wrapper by tetiwn mail. To save time you mitt lent out
this offer, mark tIM places that tell yoiir feelings and return to me, Write and ask for the lige' •
treatment to -day, as you 3naynotsee thiS effer.again. Address :
sumutikgss:**84..a,:., 4. WINDSOR, ONTAlltaa'
A