HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-10-28, Page 12THE • EXETER TIMES
)V 'h.li1' MX
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Rind on Rave Always Dot/gist, and which has been
Isla
nses for over 3O years has bornethe signature of
and has been made under his per•-
sonar supervision since its infancy.
AI,T
O
,All C' d'isiitericits, Imitations an "trust --a-good ' are but
Expel' 'talents that trifle with and endanger the health of
llnittyij s and Children—Experience against Experiment.
it* Ili Ars
E 'as-laaria a, harmless substitute for Castor 011, Pare..
Fortis;, I3rrops and. Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
costar neither Opium, Morphines nor other lNareotie
substance. its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms.
sane$ allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
liras been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Celtics gill Teething Troubles and
--,�.•ic,aica;,aisow.. Ii, newt/lanes sine Stouxael's. and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and nhtura i Sleep.
The Childre a's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CA:. `TO R IA ALWAYS
in Use dor Over 34 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
lirme PtTAURCCOMPSL,VS. PtEVIP .00 STK G, TY,
ntilTinnenneeneneseenta
A 1' t.;ec
-- 'oronto = Chicago
Toronto = Montreal
.,
FOR. re'AGt 1 • i
Leanne Toronto rs,00a.m. 6.00 pan, and
etea neenj daily t •
TOR Z` A.L '
benne Toronto S.a0 am.,' 8.:30 p m , and
111.00 p.m, daily e
Equipment the finest on all trait
-.h enol. a ntenn-... 111-.P. /^ urn
� La- �.,..W,ta-iia was 14:, r.0 V As+,yn _.
Reduced fares to San Fre/easse-0, •nos
Angeles, and San. Diego ,
owismissagesseseras
Farmers!
Woven Wire Fence
below it aniiactur=
ere Prices, either
Peerless or Mon=
arch makes.
buy at once
as these prices will not last
very Hoeg.
6 Wire Fence 2i per Fort
"
8 r. Pr nee ♦.
Cedar and Ascher posts
10,000 Cedar Posts on .band
—also Anchor Posts.
Lumber aid Cement
Let me Ouete yon mylow
prices on your Lumber require-
ments, whether large or small
orders Also Cemeet,
A. J.
CLATWORTIIY
ORANToN
4f�+.rail
ENC.
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If
1 " "1 t eve fi ARiA)
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tier.: nd •tier hzn'
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imlenLl steer, c ,• v,t athot net.
davention le Cemmonice..
ss PaMota
e.,,t free. 01 • i ,c atoms.
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Patents Ln. �i Ger, cote to
0441,EIT,.6£1ce, ,x ,tiriCatff
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cn)atron oust n&nu' ierma 3'a
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ti ata SW"- , Bend '
U ai cetera
by
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iftlitiferafigrARWPONIMPF
Humor and.
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
WHEN a man begins to grasp the
fact that he will do well if he ear)
keep himself within bounds be begins
to get over the itlea of reforming the
world.
x'tbl the world's n stage, with nobody
be play willingly the dog..
The woman wero hankers to be un-
eosreetiona4, it is safe to bet, doesn't
know what unconventionality is.
'mere may be mere pleasure in pur-
suit tban in possession, but most of
us ase dead willing to sit comfortably
down and rest awhile.
If most of us knew we bad but fit
teem minutes to live we probably
would be wondering if tbey would
print our ages in the obituary cry notices.
We are all anxious to have better
civic conditions and also willing that
the other fellow snored win laurels by
neenen tee necessary wor :.
"132_'. Rie]srnare seems to be i3 very
silent man."
"Yes, he does." :'4Imh
"I wonder if he ever talks." 1,
"No." ' a11
tr,
"Why not?"
"He has a retinue of "high priced law-
yers to do that for him."
Many nen of la3any minds. Many
women to offer and bring about
amendments to those same minds.
Pride goes before a fall, but an in-
vestigating committee also often pre•
eedes
IThere is no use crying over spilt
milli Hastle out and get some cream.
The Antidote.' +;
The man of might and bustle
May call his work but sport, 4'
May revel in his labors �rr1��
And pleasures of that sort, s°+
May Slid - in toil a blessing,
The very thing to please, se
,„.41, charm that Sits his fancy—... 1
But, ori, yot., life of easel
To wrestle with a shovel
From morning until dark
May be for those who like it
A saves plated lark,
May seem a w;iy of spending
A life composers and sane,
But vo me "est tis i,fenty.
And I will not corn ra11).
To push a p„T.
Across tit!.
May suit th•
Who thur.
They claire
Do that
Zia
To make
I
e ew , n
peen
To ie ,•'
May
rind .i
n at:
'rift.''
"What
"1He is
"Privet
"Not ei
•"1"hen • ,
:re
neva
i tinge.
Id rather
;t,
et.
bor.
./V1
to
ft."
h
il reg. C Cr.Children Cry- ���1:r�,re fir.
Qyyam�w�, �I� �+�. w.�.r. �y r p
.A S l O �. I A �w. % /! i '
FOR FLETCHER'S TOR
E" 1
ttr
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events. Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Pelt Into
randy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper — A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
WEDNESDAY. •
•
Ald. J. E. Carter, of Guelph, has
proposed a radical change in the form
of city government.
• London temperance workers "'asked
the License Commission to cut off
nine hotel ]ieenses,
Andrew Fisher, Premier of Aus-
tralia, has accepted the High Com-
tnissionership in London.
A mounted infantry battalion is to
be formed in No. 2 Military District,
to be commanded by Lieut. -Colonel
W. C. Brcoks of Brantford.
Sir Edward Grey announced yes-
terday that Great Britain's offer of
Cyprus to Greece had lapsed because
Greece had not accepted it.
The officers and Sergeants of the
70th Fusiliers, London, have decided
to bar liquor from their mess rooms,
at least until the end of the war.
Hamilton Recruiting League is
planning to raise a Cavell Company,
securing recruits on the appeal to
avenge the slaying of the British
nurse.
Hotels and liquor stores on the
route from Niagara to Toronto bave.
been temporarily placed out of
bounds for soldiers engaged on the
route march.
A casualty list just made public in
London contains among those killed
the name of Brigadier -General the
Hon. John Schomberg Trefuses, son
of the dowager Lady Clinton.
Belleville Licensed Victuallers'
Association offered $1,500 to the Red
Cross if the committee would per-'
suede the temperance people to call
off the local option vote contemplat-
ed in January until after the war is
over. No action Vi'a'] taken,
THURSDAY.
The formation of an Essex county
battalion has been sanctioned by the
military authorities.
Frederick Fleisheur jumped from
the roof of St. MichaeI's Hospital in
Toronto, and was killed.
Toronto hotels and liquor shops
are out of bounds for soldiers from
October 30 to November 11.
Sir Charles Davidson concluded his
investigation at Winnipeg into pur-
chases of war supplies, and left for
Ottawa yesterday.
Eastern Ontario Women's Insti-
tutes have contributed about $85,000
for patriotic purposes, one group of
forty women raising $2,353.
Wm. J. Morton of Toronto was ac-
cidentally shot and fatally wounded
by C. L. Brooker of Toronto yester-
ady, while rabbit hunting at Orange-
ville.
British submarines have sunk four
more German steamers in the Baltic.
This announcement was made in the
Russian official statement issued last
night.
Canada's armed forces now num-
ber nearly 200,000, about twenty new
battalions having been formed during
the past'month or so, adding some
25,000 men.
Sir Robert Borden, the Premier, is
having an independent audit made of
the affairs of. the Shell Committee, of
which General Bertram is Chairman.
This follows criticisms of its activi-
ties extending over the past couple of
months.
Major-General Hughes states that
machine guns are being made as rap-
idly as possible, and deliveries are
to begin within the next few days,
also that no battalion has been re-
fused the right to take guns over
strength.
FRIDAY.
Twenty children lost their lives in
a school blaze in Massachusetts.
Judson Park of Windsor was drag-
ged off a car ferry and drowned yes-
terday in the Detroit River.
The first call for funds ;from the.
Allies' credit in the the United States
was made yesterday for $70,000,000.
A fifth French-Canadian battalion
has been authorized at Sherbrooke,
another Highland battalion at Saska-
toon, and a county battalion at North
Bay.
A despateb to The London Express
from Copenhagen says that the
Krupps have obtained a contract to
build two cruisers for the Dutch -Gov-
ernment
'Ontario's gift of machine guns is
.being nnade,• `Provincial :Goyernment
officl' id say; but'•private,-subscriptions.
'may' be used for' snottier purpose 'ow-
ing' to inability to. secure guns.. .
General Venustiano Carrariza * was
made prisoner to -day at Torreon by
his subordinate,
General Alvaro Ob-
regon, according to several messages
received here to -night fret., :_credo.
Sir Bryan Mahon has taih -r com-
mand of the Frit h ::•,ries ::t Serh°a.
This announceme w:t3 aadc in the
House of Commie a this < fternoon by
Harold J. Tent, Perliamentary
Under-Secretary for bx a,r.
In response t„ tie te,:test of the
Government J: it n r.r tl i prn-ate in-
dividuals e: c I,ts inert geed coins
for notes, :.1 11.+l of 1,r,' 0,000,000
francs ($29.0. •1i )( € f. -d nes been
turned over t .1, reek et ; ance.
k ' n+ ' Ji a
Canada , .n
decorated b
Japan J: s
agreement t
It is ec't
raised le
Cress.
Two C+ t if .aid Lero pros-
pectors b- • r c re in Hud-
son Bay '
A Rot ^ i; :. i, b 4 beat
asked lei ivfc adnlin�
istrdtirn
Severe
have bee
and crop
3, P. A
tion for i•
reporter. t
The C}.?' ai
Pre /ce were 1
•sterday,
nr• ,--t✓ to th,,
7•9.t.? pr sea,
' i1 G wi;i bc'
p..::�h r shf
Real
t
yesterday sy 1 se, to d•..fer the
'a'e-establishn,. n+ r.. .f,rs 'fonarcby.
Sireit•mtiki t - •i+t f; -,.u. ,!a is now re
;organized on a :iG.'lc biuia, directly.
<ssatchewr
r., 1 •fildir, s
eut. an opera-
s ryrday, and is
ndition.
rd,. :t wa:urged
under the British Munition;; Depa1
meat.
Adam Johnston, Junior Judge '
Prescott and Russell counties, die
at bis home in Vankleek Hill yeste'
day, after an illness of soille mond.
Corp. Louis Fontaine, of the 75:
Battalion, was suddenly taken. i11 :
St. Catharines with uraemia, alt
died early yesterday morning at tb
hospital.
ViIhjahnur Stefanssoe has startc
from Bank's Island on a northwar,
trip, with fully equipped expeditia
and s;applies for two years, Wilkin
going in charge o;;.a separate party
Mayor Sutherland, of Kingston
bas notified the Minister cM Militil
that Kingston is prepared to suppl;
aedontittodation for 1;500 extra troop:
"t'o'`vinter there without cost to tht
• department.
MONDAY.
Dr. Alfred W. Nixon, M.P.P. (Hal
ton), enlisted for active service.
Twenty German ships have beer
sunk thus far in the Baltic by Brit
ish submarines.
The British sweeper Hythe woe
sunk off Gallipoli Peninsula, and 155
men are missing.
Mr. E. S. Williamson, ' a widely -
known interpreter of Dickens' works.
died in Toronto after a short illness.
Canadian imports in September
showed an increase, indicating the
turn of the tide in business confid-
ence.
Seventeen more municipalities
have undertaken to raise new regi-
ments,'and a large number of coun-
ty battalions have been offered,
Donald Guthrie, K.C., ex-M.P.,
prominent in Guelph life for many
years, died in bis 75th year, after a
few days' illness of heart trouble.
Authority has been received for the
organization of an oversea battery at
Queen's University. Prof. L. W. Gill
will command, with the rank of Cap-
tain. The battery will go overseas
in the spring.
Information was received yester-
day by his relatives in Toronto that
Private George Greig Mowat.,: only -
son of Sheriff Frederick Mowat, and
grandson of Oliver„.Sir Mowat, had
been„ }ii1,lee at the front.
'MissBlanche Walsh, the actress,
died in Cleveland, 0., last evening.
She was born in New York city in
1873. Her first appearance was in
an amateur production at the Wind-
sor Theatre on the Bowery in 1887.
TUESDAY.
Lewis 'Waller, a noted English ac-
tor, is dead.
James Carruthers, Jr., of Parry
'Sound, was accidentally killed while
hunting.
An Edith Cavell Home for Nurses
will be built at the Western Hospital,
Toronto.
Herman Ridder, tbe famous Ger-
man -American publisher, died in New
York yesterday.
W. D. Tippens, G. T. P. station
agent, and Engineer John Hersdick,
were killed in a freight collision near
Prince Rupert.
Divorce eases necessitating the
presence of men now on the firing
line will not be heard by British
courts :during the war.
Charles Schilling of Hanover acci-
dentally shot himself at his brother's
home near Elmwood, while preparing
to go hunting, and died soon after-
wards.'
From eastern Belgium come re-
ports of the arrival of large German
reinforcements for the western line,
including several bodies of cavalry
from the eastern front.
A battalion of American -born but'
naturalized Canadians, to be the
97tho a
c mm nded byMajor Clark C k of
Ottawa, is about to be organized by
Colonel Labatt of Harnilton.
Twelve persons are reported dead
in a fire at North Sixth street and
Kent avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. The 1
wrecked building was a tenement
house. Two alarms were sounded.
It is understood that General Saub-
erzweig, Military Governor of Brus-
sels, who is generally believed to
have been responsible for the final re-
fusal to grant the American Minis-
ter's request for the postponement of
the execution of Miss Edith Cavell,
has been removed from office.
ITALIANS CARRY HEIGHTS. •
Austrian Defences on Salesed Summit
Taken by Storm.
ROME, Nov. 2. = Italian troops
have captured a pivot of the Austrian
defence on Salesed summit, gar-
risoned by the Imperial Chasseurs.
This height. of 2,200 metres was forti-
fied by a redoubt and several rows of
trenches, which were” destroyed by
the Italian artillery: Infantry 'then
rushed -them with bayonets, taking
277 prisciners: Nine machine .guns
and a. 1,arge quantity of war material
were also captured by the victors.
Repeated blown struck :by the,
Italian offensive are breaking down
the enemy's resistance on the Coli
Lano, of the Cordova Heights.
Another trunk trench was captured
itt the Monte San Michele zone on
tbe Carso Plateau. Several small
trenches were also occupied in the
:''etre.
An attempted offensive by the
eiemy in the Monte Nero zone broke
!own after the capture of part of the
,i:,lian line on the Vodila, and the
• fans promptly drove back their
Austrians making an attack in the
++_:Fara section were mowed down
i talian artillery.
The King Recovering Slowly.
LONDON, Nov. 2. King George,
.,o was injured by a fall from his
-nee on Thursday last, is suffering
pain, n but is s yet
weak from the
r rS of his hurts, an official bulle-
stated. The bulletin read:
The King makes slow pregress.
pain is diminishing, but his Maj -
,s still weak. Pulse and tem-
' o
em-'o
i
,re normal.
(signed) "Anthony YBowlb.
.
"Bertrand Dawson."
Prize Steamers Arrive at Halifax
1.I,IFAX, N. S., Nov. 2.—Prize
• ' from warships have brought
niers into Halifax. They are
•t„rican steamer "Hocking" and
;:,ti -1i steamer "Harnborn," both
• w York. The sheriff of the
r r
Court has taken charge of
. ,.r,'rgrs, ,
The "Hocking's"; re-
ws. recently changed fluor.
r,:a American. _. .
KRAGUJEVATZ IS TAKEN
Serbs Are Fighting Fiercely to
Save Their Country.
.Germans, Austrians, and Bulgarians
Are Closing in on All Sides on the
Serbian Armies, Which Are in
Grave Danger ---French F•t?roops
Drive l3ulgars Into River—Mac-
keusen Awaits Reinforcements.
LONDON, Nov. 2.—Kragujevatz,
the Serbian arsenal town, has fallen'
before the Germans, according to an
official announcement made at Berlin
yesterday.
Directly west of Kragujevatz the
Germans, after taking Milianovatz,
are pressing south, and announce the
capture of the heights south of th
town and Trivunovo mountain. I
the capture of the heights sever
hundred Serbians were taken pri
oner.
The Overseas News Agency at Be
lin announced yesterday that th
outer forts of Nish aro now unde
bombardment by the Bulgarian arta
lery advancing from Kniazevatz an
Pirot. -
From all sides the Germans, Aus
trians, and Bulgarians are slowl
closing in on the Serbian armies, th
position of which grows graver daily
They ars fighting fiercely, howeve
to save their country, and have in
flicted such losses on Field Marsha
von Mackensen's force that he ha
been compelled to send for reinforce
ments and leave the more seriou
work of invading the eastern an
southern part of the country to th
Bulgarians, who have had more ex
perience in mountain warfare such a
the Serbians_are,waging.
An attempt made yesterday by th
Bulgarians, with the aid of artillery
to dislodge French troops from thei
northernmost position in Serbia me
with failure.
The French charged with the bay
onet, and the Bulgarians were drive
into the Vardar River, which i
swollen by recent rains, and man
were drowned.
-The Allied fleet have agai
bombarded the Bulgarian town
on the Aegean Sea. While thes
efforts take some of the strai
off heavily -tried Serbia, there is n
reliable information as to the move
meats of the greater forces which, i
is hoped, will save her. Report
continue to circulate, chiefly from
German sources, of a Russian arm
which is to march across Roumani
to the rescue.
The Anglo-French troops are firm
ly establisbing themselves along th
southern end of the Nish railway
and, crossing into Bulgaria, hav
occupied the hills surrounding Stru
mitza, although the capture of tha
town, which has been reported a
taking place yesterday, is not official
ly confirmed.
Bulgars Take Pirot.
That the Serbian fortress of Pitot
described as the key to Nish, is in th
hands of the Bulgarians, is now ad
initted by the Serbs, while the Aus
tro-Germans, advancing from th
north, are endeavoring to form a rin
around Kragujevatz, where the Serb
fan arsenal is situated_ Thus, beside
endangering both the Serbian war
capital and the town where the
Serbian munitions are manufactured
the central powers, with Bulgaria
are narrowing the gap through which
the Serbian army in the • north-eas
must escape. The Teutons have
taken Milanovac, forty miles south of
the Save River.
Simultaneously, the Austrians are
attacking Montenegro to remove, if
possible, the danger of having an
enemy army on their flank. Little
has been said about the fighting be-
tween the Austrians and Montene-
grins along the Drina River, but ap-
parently it is of a most sanguinary
character, as it took the Austrians,
with far superior equipment, more
than a week to force a crossing of
the river at one point alone, that
south of Vishegrad.
German newspapers lay stress on
the fierce opposition of the Serbians
against the Teuton armies in north-
western Serbia. Here the central em-
pire forces in crescent formation are
attempting •to advance eastward, an
operation essential to their plan of
enveloping the Serbian forces. The
great obstacle is the fortress of
Kragujevatz, where the Serbians are
making magnificent resistance in the
face of greatly superior forces.
The Berliner Tageblatt Correspon-
dent, sends an interesting :summary
of the course of the Teutonic came
paign against Kragujevatz. ' . So far
the Austro -Germans, despite their
immense strength of guns and men,
have failed to break the Serbians'
stubborn 'defence. He says:
"After an offensive begun at Sha-
batz and further developed toward
Valievo, the chief forces of the invad-
ing armies advanced in a great bend
toward the defence works of Kragu-
jevatz. This former residence of the
Serbian Princes is the chief arsenal
of Serbia..
"Around the town rise • steep and
easily defended mountains like a na-
tural fortress ring, which formerly
successfuly resisted an Austrian of-
fensive. But the bravery of our
troops, supported by heavy artillery,
will overcome this defence work.
"After the Bulgarians have swept
the open road from Zaitchar and
Knishevatz s evatz an
d from
Timok
Valley
Y
to Morava Valley the Serbian troops
which are in the north-eastern moun-
tainous country may by quick retreat
escape from the pressure from north
and south."
Sub. Fought Three Torpedo floats.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2, via London.
—The Dagzlad says a battle took
.place between three German torpedo
• boats and a British submarine south
of Nynas, Saturday, the submarine
finally diving uninjured, while no in-
jury was inflicted on the torpedo
boats.
The newspatler says considerable
aetivity.of this kind is ,expected short-
ly In the Baltic, as Germany Is send-
ing out fieeta of armed trawlers
azoinst;•sttbrnarinese
•a*4• a•••••......••• INCORPORATED 1855••
•
MOLSfNS BAND
CAPITAL' AND RESERVE $8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR FETTERS OP CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest slowed at highest current rate
W. D. CLAf1'KE. Manager, Exeter Branch
THE CANADIAIV BANK.
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D. D.C.L., President -
JQiIN AIRD, General Manager. H. V. F. JONES, Ass't General'Maaegen7,.
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,012
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian. Banit;:-
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;•
satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. S5
Exeter Branch— H. J. WHITE, Manager • i
'• OREDITON BRANCH — A. E. KI.TIIN, Manager. 1 - nn
Auction Sale
OF CATTLE AND HOGS.
Mr. Thos. (Cameron has received .in-
structions !from the undersigned to
sell by public auction at the •METRO-
POLITAN JIOTEL,EXETER, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, at one
o'clock sharp the following,
CATTLE -4 cows with calves et ;foot
8 +cows •due in November, December
and January; 3 farrow •cows; 20 two
year old steers; 6 two year old hei-
fers; 1 pure-bred Hereford heifer, two
years old, in calf to Hereford bull; 10
one year old steers; 5 one year old
heifers, 7 calves.,
,HOGS—Geo. Armstrong will have 6
eows and 20 sucking pigs ready to
wean, to sell at ,the sale.
Terms -10 months' credit on fur-
nishing approved joint notes at six
per cent. per annum.
JOHN RATCLIFF E, Prop.
THOS. CAMERON, Auct.
Clearing Sale
OF FARM STOCK. I.MP,LEMENTS,
d3AY, GRAIN AND ROOTS
On Lot 21, (Cons 12, yE1ibbert, on Fri-
day. November 12th, et 12.30 o'clock
sharp, '3 choice grass mares suppoped
to be n-ith foal; :agricultural matched
team, some colts and driver; A fine
tot en cows and choice ,cattle; to full
line of implements; 17 ions of hay;
1200 bus. of oats and some mangolds.
No reserve as the proprietor has rent-
ed his farm.
Terms -10 months .credit; 4 per cent
off for 'cash.
ALEX STE,WART, Proprietor.
THOS. CAMERON, Auctioneer.
The Daffodil.
Originally the dafrodil was known as
the asphodel. From this to daffodil
was the first verbal transition. The
name gradually rounded itself into dot
fodilly—the form adopted by Milton in
the beautiful line, "Tbe daffodillies fill
their cups. with tears." However, be-
fore Milton wrote, the flower had conte
to be generally known as the daffodil,
and it figures under this name in John
Parkinsou's "Garden of All Sortes of
Pleasant Flowers," published in 1629.
Parkinson found more variety in the
daffodil than in any other flower, near-
ly ,a' hundred kinds being described in.
his ,work. -London Chronicle. ;
The Right Place
"Really, Kate," said the young man,
in considerable agitation, "I am very
sorry I Lost my head and kissed you. 1
didn't think what I was doing. It is a
sort of temporary insanity In our fam-
ily,"
"Well, Roy," replied the young wom-
an, "if you ever feel any more such at-
tacks coming on you had better come
right here where your infirmity is
known, and we will take care of you."
—New York Times.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine right now --Also
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is the hair as nothing
s destructive
dandruff. It robs thhair
of its lustre,.its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die—then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight—now—any time ---will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25
coldt bottle Of Knowltoii's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have' beautiful hair and lots
Of it if you will just try a little Dans
derine. Save your halrl Try lit
J. A. MASON
ARCHITECT
425 Dundas Street, London, Guars [s
teed cost of buildings; no extras; D.
years New York experience, Pho p;'
2725.
Anyone intending to build will d3•
ell o write me. No charge for coir
sulat
CJ.W. [I AIIN, M.1L.C.6910,.
425 RICHMOND ST., L®NI1O11k,
ONTARIO.
SPECIALIST IN
SURGERY AND EN1TO-17I41VAit'IF:
DISEASES OF AND %Yomnen
Dl3 G. F. EOULSTON, Larne "YAW
DENTIST la
Honor Graduate or Toronto 1lletivere'
sit). Office over Dickson '&
Lag's Law office. •Closed Wednene,
don afternoons. Phone Office Elly,
Residence 5b.
is - ,7
DR, A, R. KINSMAN I4.,I]t,$; D,31,11,.
Honor Graduate of Tomo .•
ersity. t • _nneetv"1�.''r,. l
t DENT'IS'1 i 1 chart.;
Teeth extracted without psix. es -
any bad effeeta. Office over GUIs -
roan & Stanibury's Office ¥ b
Exeter, 1 , , . 1 1 , {
1 - W, BROWNING NE D., ,,
J • P. 6, Graduate Victoria UnIMillgo
city Office and reaidenoa Doi/1410g
Labratory., Exetert
Associate Coroner of Hama (
D ICKSON & CARLING i ' ; l' i`li
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Wilt
veyanoers Commissioners, Solisitigas
for the MoLsona Bank stmt 1 Lal
Money to Loan at lowest ;rete* oil %`
tereat.; 1 1 .,
iii
OFFICE—MAIN STREET EILINSJIg s;
I, R, Carling B. A, U. a+ Dieklunll
MONEY, TO LOAN 1' 1 1 R. 1 1 t
We have a large amount el sails
ate funds to loan on farm sad y$s'-
lage properties at lowest ,rets gj AMP
rarest. „sail
GLADMAN & STANB13
• - • Bairiaters, Solicitors, gilds NU'
Eie'tert
A h•''
.tl
Osborne anti Hibbert
Farmers Mutual Fire lulu
ante GompalU
Head Office, FarquharODLIP
President ROBT. NORRIS&
Vice -President THOS. RYA'
DIREC:TO'RS ' tr
WM. BRO,CK , • WM. ROW
3,. L. RUSSELL i J, T. ALLISP..
AGENTS
JOHN ESSF
J
R Y Eto
x
o r. agent II
borne and Biddulph•. 1 �I
OLIVER RABBIS Iffal {' 'anent ft*
Hibbert Fullerton and Logan. • u. r
W. A. TU1tNBULLU
Secy.Treas. Farquhaar"
GL
ADMAN & BTAN}It7RY,
Solicitors. Exeter. "'4"
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and. Childr<11oI.
The
Kind You Have Always s B agh
�
.Boars the
iBn
Boars
of