Exeter Times, 1915-11-11, Page 4THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi.
cal Health.
The eXperien ce of Motherhood is ate.
ing one to most women and marks dis-
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un-
alereteada now to'
properly care for her -
Of 'coterie nearly evairiVotian "
nowadays has medical treatment at such
thms,11:gtonany approach the experi-
ence with an 'brinnism unfitted for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
ler system has received a shock from
awhich it is bard to recover. Following
!right upon this comes the nervous strain!
caring for the child, and a distinct
lehe.nge in the mother results.
There is nothing more diem:ling than
happy and healthy mother of children,
red indeed cbild-birth under the right
rd
need be no hazard to health or
auty. The =explainable thing is
at, with all the evidence of sbattered
eases auta le knee Leann r eeui Ling from
ism unprepared condition, and 'with. am-
- 'Vs tun e in which to prepare, women
*11.1 persist in going blindly to the trial.
• Lavery woman at this time should rely
eapon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
!Compound, a most valuable tonic and
anvig' orator of the female organism.
In many homes
ranee childless there
are now cluldren be-
utafase of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink-
Measn's V eg et abl e
leompeund ra e.k e
Women normal,
bealtbv and strong. nen.
If you want special *deice write to
ge'dia F. l'inkh am Medicine Co. (condo
&Intel) Lynn, Mass,. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
airman and held in strict confidences
r•VICAM•••••••••=11•M•••••••..
Toronto = Chicago
g Toronto = Montreal
FOR CITIO4.G0 t •
Lee Totoato -taatlaan. &DO pm, and
/1.911 pan;
Vat
aeave- Torpedo 9:00• am, faaa p m., and
11.0G p.m. daily e
lalcaripmene the finest on all trains.
'PANA.2611-pActric ten-PoSITI,ONS
= Realized fares to San Francisco, :Los
'Angeles, and San Diego
anamoavalammasmainnalinclarrab
Farmers!
tf!•1111MINNIMINIMEMMEIMINR.,...,/,
Woven Ie Fence
below ib3mJactur=
ers' Prces either
Peerie: fir Mtni=
arch
n es -
buy
as thes
Wire
7
Cedar E.
10,000
-also Art
Lunt.
Let a
prices ca
ments,
orders,
CLk
,
aer B
3har pc
nen", e
THE
'EXETER l'imEs
THURSDAY, NOVEL
UEt BY MMES.
Tiny Tillage Sway Calamity or•Success
In Human Affairs.
Everybody allows what a little thing
an inch le, but few realize wbat a big
thing it is. Few step to Vostemplate
what the difference iutie inch felly
metals. A tailor Itnow s wbee an Web
.as -eta. el WU Al A 110 has cost bili
anywhere from $18 to $80. A dress-
maker knows when tux inch too little
of the goons. ou hand may cause lier,
after an ardugus day of planning, to
abandon a anseu patterneforeanethera-
An engiueer knows when his train,
with its carload of human fretelet,elaas
gent one inch off the track ever' h
precipice.
Some men have minds one" inch off
the judgment track, and that causes
all their schemes, gigantic and brilliant
as they may beto ruu amuck.
Beery calamity and every success in
life is controlled by inches.
Meta rarely go to their doom in an
hour. It is inch by inch. a
All successes are won incb * inch.
As inch by iach the waters of life
creep in to engulf us, so inch by Mai
the obstacles that impede otir maga
ress move aside.
The man who attempts to leap over
the lisehes to reacb his goal gets there
with a broken leg.
The word inch has a forbidding
sound_ It is because it holds us in its
clutches. We cannot ignore an inch
or it immediately thwarts our inten-
tions. Every simple thing is perform-
ed by man, an the saying goes, "with.
in an inch ef his life."
All diseases move lune by inch. Be-
fore the scarlet fever break., out in a
child it has been developing inch by
inch for nine days.
The overstepping of an inch in the
proprieties of /ire brands us: If a
gal In a theater laugns an Ina too
loud the audience looks around and
puts upon her the stamp of "not a
lady."
Deportment is measiered by inches;
and woe unto ahe man who fails to
observe its dictates. Even in the deela
est grief it one goes toe far in bis
wallings tbe grief is (pest -loped, if not
ridiculed, and sympathy turned aside.
An inch too far in the poet's flight to
imagination's realms and the world
laughs at bis best efforts.
A stage Lech in any direction may
throw away a man's chances for the
world's approval, and yet some men
do not even consider the yards.
It is the map who considers life
within an inch of every detail present-
ed who suceeeds.-New Yarn Ameri-
can.
Record Gales. •
There have been terrifingaies
dons places all over the worla: In
many instances it is, of course, impos-
sible to obtain any exact record of the
velocity of- the -wind, but the highest
ever recorded was repartee. a from Pape
Mendocino, Cal., -in Jaiiiiary, 1886,
when the anemometer registered 144
miles 'au hour.
At Cape Lookout, on the Atlantic
coast, there is no telling what the ree,
Dal force of the wind migbt have been
had not the anemometer blown away
after registering 138 miles an heur.
This fearful hurricane hit the middle
Atlantic coa.st on Aug. 17, 1879.
In June, 1.831, a wind of 112 miles
was recorded on top of Pike's Peak,
Colorado. --Chicago Herald.
MagazThes on Warships.
If there is one danger that sailors
dread more than any other it is an ex -
'in En thepewder magazine. To
prevent mach an occurrence a device
for flooding that compartment in the
least possible time is fitted.to inost big
battleships. A pipe below the surface
zonnects the maalaine with the sea.'
This pipe is closed by .two tapa, which
are connected with the deeka In case
of danger it is only the work of a min-
ute to open the taps, let the sea rash
in throngb the pipes and aead the mag-
• azine. The water is aftezarar&drained
• off by means of a gatter.-London,
elan.
• No So Often -
With hmigry people the table snet
of so much eonsequence as the spread.
A 'eery fat "man who -had just retire
canstimverocera business Wal on day
atbteva thisaWvottely greeted 4:044
&iend: "'I °any; oara TAW; SaiticlOielaill.
Fng $ineerviSeht-Vecif5ilii
• o thin 1 saareely knew year. !Ter;
• baps so," replied the grocea cert.
lady don't 1Veigir so mach itS. la did
nen I was in the grocery taadern-St
• Paul Pioneer Press.
.. 1:
1! :CIF/ •
SiaS. e.J 10 Success. I
13 and xi nb batenn pesiaeirew thei
rfEr and hinder and spoil Jour ,Nrtitici,
Is going to nrester finale she
ecome its shire. surrendeel
n ?tee -vrhole being to the paincipledi
erel Me ideals of intraie If a boy la
lo Master /••:*e'• or et pretession he
reeeee ;give to it If e mon:
'in g ,,f tbe peepler
tbe we)
at ernhE j
;es
rot px
tirrntr •
,,,ittr.rel
'L:a :tale
rin ere
;vbol!e,
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
IMOOME141•11110.0.1.4
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week,
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compilee and Put .nto
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Headers of Our Paper — A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
W HONES DAY.
Thomas Duckworth shot it killed
his brother-in-law, Harry Strata in a
fere/house near Grana,Yellen..Ont.
Sir Frederick Smith was appointed
yesterday Attorney -General of Great
Britain to succeed Sir Edward Cara
son.
James E, Merriman, a leading St.
Catharines citizen, and eery promin-
ent in aleeonic eirelee, is dead, at the
age ef forty -eve. -
Brand Whitlock, IL 9, Minister in
13russe1s, declares that the Germans
made no promises to him regarding
the sentence of Miss Cevell.
An ample supply of..7inter clothing
for Canadian troops in England and
training,- in Canada is assured by the
Militia Department officials.
The Travelers' Club, the largest
and most influential of its kind in
London, Ont., has decided to close its
bar at 8 p.m, till the end of the war.
Sarnia license -holders have offered
$1,500. to the Red Cross Society and
the local Patriotic- Fund if the local
option -fight is dropped till after the
war.
Among the nursing staff who had
the leonor of attending the King on.
the journey home from France last -
week was the Canadian nurse, Miss
Vivienne Tremaine, attached to tbe
Canadian Clearing Hospital.
Details are beginning to come in
of German atrocities after the taking
of Belgrade. Tbe children, women,
and old men were shot down, stabbed
by bayonet or sword. A certain num-
net of soldiers were sent out in par-
ties to exterminate the remaining
Serbs.
John House, aged eighty, an old
British soldier, walked the twelve
miles from Niagara Camp to St. Cath-
arines, followine the 81st Regiment,
while his grandson, a Lieutenant,
rode on horseback, the latter's offer
of a conveyance being disdaitted by
the veteran.
THURSDAY. •
Niagara Falls carried the Hydro-
electric by-law yesterday by,a small
majority. . •
The cities of alechlen and Liege.
were bombarded by a French. aviator
yesterday_ ' • . •
The brst shipment of inolylinenite
was made from- Orillia to the' British
War Office yesterday.
eOrtaria collecticnis for, the British
Red Cross now exceed $80.0,000, and
are,expected to pass ...the million'
merk.
The body of • Richard Andrews,
xaining prospector, sixty years of
aae, wes.feniad yesterday in a boozn
of lonstettestanntater near Dryden.
lord Derby"' in -a speeeh In New-
castleeesterday declared that- Lard
Kitchener had by, mistake been serv-
ed With a copy of an appealto enlist.
Premier Sir Robert Borden held a
conference yesterday with -Sill Wilfrid
Laurier looking to proposals on. ex-
tension of the life of the present
Parliament..• -
. D. A. Thomas, representative .pf
Lloyd George, Minister. of Munitions,
-underwent ansoperatioh in. New York
'yesterday and will rest during his
trip to Liven:1091-
Lieut.-Co/. Armand Lavergne, 'M.P..
P., has declined Major-General' Sit
Sam Hughes' offer of- a commissiently
raise and command a battalion,- but
says he will obey orders as a soldiere
Hole. W. T. Wbite, Finanee•Minis-
ter, announced that the new .aomes-
tic war loan would be issued at the
end of this month, and. estfmated,
Canada's war expenditure _for the
next fiscal year at az5moojkoo.
George Cave, Unionist member of
Parliament, has been apnointed'
SII-
citor-General in succession to iSha
:Frederick Edward Smith, who las
taken the portfolio ef Attorney -Gen-
eral, made vacant by the recentresig-
nation of Sir Edward Carson.
FRIDAY.
British teems have taken the/town.
Of Bamenda from the enerciy in
German East Africa.
W. Doman, 14 Alma avenue, To-
ronto, a- deekhand, was drowned in
Toronto Bey yesterday.
Newfoinialaad yesterday VOted on'
.the question of . arehibition. • Final
results ere not expected ,fora week.
Arthur -Forbes at Cliefonewais run'
4EgAtir hAilkiwoont orrth
§,ftaI1145P- .'0.40/47fr fe 04 et SWAPO
itdishdlosintrrialanAncgrerlaara3e
Government will' sari coiefeee
neate congress either it the Ila.gue or
at Malmoe.
• More drastic action is recontbaend-
,ed1V the Executive•Committee of the
Canadian Patriotic Fund in regard to
deserters and those •dismissed • for
..aange. .
Capt. James Thorntovin, believed
•bave been fotenerly a Wealthy
neneber in Mexico, committed suicide
• in a .bumble rooming house in Dach-
ess etreete Toronto.
.... Mrs. MfAN.gy ,Treble, the 'widely
knewei Toretit,,pailagthropist . and
founder , qf the Winiam Massey
Sebool of Doniestie Science, died in
Santa. Baabaaa; tale yesterday. .
• aleinit Chevalier Was iiistentlr„alec-
trocuthd at a breteefe in • COrnerall,
and later in the evening, while Otter
Letour was eiplarningehaanit happen-
ed,he, too, :wee ,instantey
Maurice Kelly, son of Caneractor
Thomas Kelly, told . ,Chiensatnitice-
Mathere in the Manitoba Law Comte
itigniry' hole lie burned a nutaber oe
papers beliteging to tbe Brea se the
Attorney -General's Department coin&
not get them.
Geeral Grigorief, who wee in
e;narnruand- of Kovno fortreds, bast
tbeen sentericed to 15 yeers' imprisoh-
nieht for atirrendering the fortress ti
Ithe Germans, although he bad sup-
plifee of muttitiona and provisions euf•-
!Want(' last for considerable time.
SATURDAY.
land, indicate Minnie movement Mr
Carried,
Tb e reports that Italy wUl taae r
hand lu tb.e corallat in the Bantaus
landing an eapedition in Albania re
ceive no confirmation in Macial guar
ters at, Rome. .
The London Tiraea to -day declar€!
that a rumor that Field Marshal Kat
Kitchener migbt take command ii
Frame may bo dismissed as °llaml,.
without foundation. •
Fire, thought to have beau catisee
by a tramp sleeping in the building
early this morning destroyed the hie
barn on tho farm of laminae Patter*
sc. o . south. of St, Mays, '
Fire caused damage estimated al
between $50,000 and $7Q,000 to the
etorage and manufacturing premises
of the United 'Pbotographic Stores,
Limited, yesterday in Montreal,
The skeleton of a full grown man
was found by workmen digging a
sated pit OD farm in. Louth Town-
ship, on the Queenston and Grimsby
road, yesterday. A tragedy is sus-
pected, '
The RilSsian Minister to Rouraania
returned yesterday to Petrograd from
Bucharest arid imeaedietely went into
•conference with Foreign Minister
Sazanoff, presumably concerning the
prospects of. ,Roamanian aid for the
Allies. s
The Swedish Government has de-
cided to distribute the Nobel prizes
text week as follows: Masks, Thos.
A. Edison and Nikolai Tesla; litera-
ture, Remain Rolland; French, Hen-
drik Pontophiclan and Troels Lund,
Danes, and Verner von Heldenstam,
Swede; chemistry, Prof. Theodore
Svedberg.
• afONDAY.
Mr. T. R. 'Whiteside, former M. P.
P. for East Toronto. Is dead.
The Anglicaai Chureb and one of
the public schools at Port Colborne
were burned to the, ground'.
Windsor ratepayers carried by 20
a proposal to raise $60,000 by deben-
tures for patriotic purposes.
Mrs. Jennie Lewis was burned to
death when the home of Milton
Lewis, Chatham, was destroyed.
Nine hundred Irishmen were at-
tacked on the docks in Liverpool on
Saturday whea they' attempted to
take passage to New York.
The Greek police authorities have
discovered a German officer installed
at Piraeus with a secret wireless ap-
pagatus by which he was in direct
censmunication with Berlin and Con-
stantinople. •• .
•Sergius Sazanoff .retain his
posttas Foreign ealinistereof Russia.
The flume committee was authdri-
tatively. informed of that decision
:yesterday. It comes after a week of
,the wildest rumors. •
Two moreeHonorary Colonels in
the Canadian militia are gazetted.
They are Hon. G. ;Howard Ferguson,
Minister of Lamas, Foreats, and
Mines in Ontario, and Major J. H.
Rankin, M.P., of the 28tb' Perth Re-
giment. s
The list of distinctions conferred
in connection with • the Dardanelles
operations includes: Major, terripor-
ary Brigadier -General 'William Break
Lesslie, of Kingston, Ont., created a
Companion of the Order of St Mich-
ael and. St- Geoege.. • .•
TUESDAY.
ENEMY IN KRUSEVATi
Austro -German Forces HaVe
Occupied Large Town.
Enemy R&M Also alanaged to Crosa•:.
the Morava River—Serbian Main
Army is Still Intact and Allied
Army in tbe South is Assuming
Large Proportions—Serbs flold
Babpne.
LONDON, Nov. 9.—The Austro -
Germans have succeeded in crossing
the Morava River, in Serbia, and Gee.
von Gallwitz has oceupied Krusevatz,
one of Serbia's largest towns, about
30 nsiles due north-west of- Nisb. The
fall of Krusevatz . means that the
branch railway line to Ushitze, near
the Bosnian frontier, ban been broken
by the invaders close to ehe • point
where it leaves the ;main' Belgrade-
Nish-Saloniki line. A,large number
of prisoners, ten guns, and :a, lot of
war material fell into German hands.
The Bulgarians also are advancing
frorn the east; but in the west the
Montenegrins claim to have inflicted
another defeat on the Austrians. The
Austrians are said to be concentrat-
ing a force of 120,000 men in Herze-
govina for an invasion of Montene-
gro.
The Serbian main army is in -
text, ready at the erst opportunity to
resume the offensive; and there is
now a real allied army in the south.
The Bulgarians are attempting to
envelop the French force in the Vlan-
dovi region, according to information
froin Bulgarian soldiers obtained by
a Greek outpost in the Belasica
mountains, at the junction of the
Greek, Serbian, and Bulgarian front-
iers, says a Reuter's deepatch from
Saloniki. Heavy artillery and rifle
fire has been heard at the outpost
station.
A Serbian official is quoted as de-
claring the Serbs are holding firm at
Babuna Pass, where all Bulgarian on-
slaughts have been repulsed. The
pass is said to be piled deep with
Bulgarian dead. At one point more
than 1,000 'Bulgarians were caught
between a crossfire and annihilated.
An important British contingent
was landed Saturday at Saloniki,
where additional landing facilities
have been granted the Allies after ne-
gotiations with the Greek authori-
ties.
The belief is still held here that it
is not too late to turn the tables on
the invaders. The departure for the
East of Lord Kitchener, after con-
ference in Paris with Premier Briand,
Gen. Gallieni, the War Minister, and
Gen. Joffre, the Commander -in -Chief
of the field forces, bas given confi-
dence that the campaign is to be car-
ried on energetically by the man who
knows the East better than almost
anyone else.
Advices from Saloniki and other
points yesterday show that much
larger forces than were thought to
be near the 'se* are being landed
ataSoloniki And • are*"pioceeding to
WM'S Where. ie i -))e,lieved they , can
do elle niost, goon- in‘ronp trains are
eonthaually Saloniki, but so
mecle seerecy is • being mainteieed
that it is impossible to comp -lite the
nuinber of men: • .
• Ofiereport sins that an Apgig-Italn
Jan arneyahas landed at Valona •;.(Aas-e
• lona), on the Adriatic, with the pur-
pose of crossing Albania. The Rus-
sians are still concentratiagan Bessa-
rabia. to be prepared to make a de-
scent on Bulgaria from the east.
; :Meantime, in Northern and East-
ern Serbia and on the Montenegrin
frontier big battles are in progress.
The Austro -Germans claim to be ad-
vancing all along the line, and to,
hove reached the Morava River,.
which has been crossed at some
points. In their ,advance they are
.picking up prisoners, gluts, and war
•meterial. ••
„• The .Montenegrins, like their Ser-
bian allies, are bghting stubbornly in
defence of their country, and report
that they have repnlsed an attempt
by the Austrians to cross their 'bor-
der from Herzegovina, and captured
'fOur guns, a quantity of supplies, and
ale* men. They also claim success
over' the Austrians in the Sanjak
(Novi -bazar), where 'they captured
four more geld guns and several hun-
dred inen. ,
In the south the French are report-
ed to be over the Bulgarian frontier,
'where they have taken several vil-
lages.
An Athens' despatch to The Daily
Mail says:
. A large nun:tile-it' Of Wounded sol-
diers are returning to Canada. ••
• .Snow fell in Win/eines yesterday
to the depth ofnerteiaches.• -
Hamilton pence ntetesthat arrests
for datinkennesa laye,adecreased by
on-thied same etirlY7caoing went into
effece.there.'
• Enoch Bennie and Geotecre McCabe
were drowned ,citt a hunting trip in. a
small lake in Shawa.naga Townsaip,
,back of PaereaSound...
,•The ten Frank C. Barnes of • the
°Canada, Sa.m.eaie Lines aseleeneved
to* haft' tamale/ad in Lake Ontario
with her areie of, Seven Mea:
Theifrnondon Eietirig'aareVie nub-,
lisheios, despatch' frim "Thea'Higue,
saying that The Berlin Vorwaeata hap.;
Ibeennsuppressed• temporaritlyea
Morris on Paris,:offithee84th
enantalioa, just. emegetl•in. Brantford'
for Winterieg,.w, es, arownea in the Y.-
at.C:A. swimming' emol yesterday.
'
The London Globe will not be per-
mitted to epaeaa for tevoaWeena; for'
havbag published an-article'asserting
that Lord Kitchener had resigned.'
The British .steamers- :leuresie of
2,278 tons, and Glenmore of : 1,656
tons, and Wopawiels of 293 tons, have
been sunk. „ The erewsewere landed.
Thos. Lynch, a pilot on the Wel-
land Canal, fell from a rope , while
climbinginto a boat and was fatally
crusbed between ' the vessel, and"the
" •
Official notiee has been posted in.
aliscoel-naietes in England stating that
;eucli a :lame, aitenbereoft miiueifs have
eineeader jeinedetnnia,•reety %-ratbat Oitne _
taakilInnaXinaab! fin4Aala IS ciafevjt a4
tolimmItftyegtm.IP i0PukY,.34-1P-00, .;
U. S. Message, Protesting Against
Blockade Published in London, .
, .
'WASHINGTON, Nov 9.—The long-
awaited note to ,Great Britain on -al-
leged ,•British practices interfering
with American trade has been Made
public. In it the United States says:
I. That It does not recognize as
legal and effeetive the British block-
ade of Germa,ny and Austria-Hun-
gary
2. That it "cannot submit" to the
curtailment of its neutral rights by
measures which am "admittedly re-
taliatory, and, therefore, illegal."
3. That it "must insist" that the
relations between it and the British
Government be governed, not by a
policy of expedieney, but by estab-
liebed rules of international law.
4. That it unhesitatingly assumes
the task of championing the integrity
of neutral rights, and will denote its
energies to thetnna. •
•"• Three Beinians Shot.
AMSTER,DA1Va, London), Nov.
ilespatah from Beessele, com-
ing by way of Berliresayse
"A field court-martial nee Sentene-
ed ter death three neigia,t)Aapd con-
demned another to 12 yearetaieptise
.otiment. Since IrebruarY, ',the
coodeinned had: "Mae& all „Military
transports proceeaiag toeartanetprat •
ed ftem the frdat'ataingetWO
Mies, 'whieb infoinfation they cornea
The returns, att far in Theniday s noptcated to•ttle Anieg. The stens
. AP
ewhesSerbitins eiciffered. ;a magisifi--
• ceatidefenceiat •Nishe fighting .succep-
siveractions': of ithei enemy edam:teed.'
Tbelidastestand.:'waseon the-tortified
rhillieeneoandethe :town itself. • 'Thee.
succeeded an retiring in good order
before . greatly,superier forces. •
"The sitiation at Uskup is Un-
changed. The Bulgarians, after their
severe experience in Babuna Pass, ap-
pear to be reinforcing the IstiP sec-
tion with the object , of continuing
their Attaekth on the Frenah, which
have for their object the stoppage aia
French help for the 'Serbians matheir
left.
"The allied troops axe now arriving
In much mote'esatitifWtory numbers!,
,avineditt,h. e generale, situation promises •
Denmark May self Islande to States.
enene • :Ft•it• •
PYrENIIAGEN via Landon _Kea
diseussing the Dani - 1s
ils:apsaeatiay,: Councillor neStaXe
• , ,a,abaltfasAin PPACti
e.,fteseeageeteen . of sellinF the
DeneeafeXpac,:rataies, shoela., striae
.kaailefe, kens entre,that the ,;nroposial
**quid Meetve ,fanera.ble consitleraa
gee, as, it is 'useless , to contlette
speeaing large seams frail which no
improvement results!".
instanced Porto Itico -as an ex-
ample of .tbe • beneacient . effects of
American rule.
4.61
' Jemeician War Contingent
•nINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. p.—
The newlyeelected members of tbe
Legialatfire:.enecided yetterday to
xir pe eat ft send a big
-
war co.ntinge, help England, the
eolone beatixig Speelal tat tor the
. _
peababition election itt Negfotind- ten.cea were ettnarined and etecnted, purpose.
Ink OW
INCORPORATED 1855
1
MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL' AND RESERVEL$8,800,000
• 96 Eiranches in Cdnada.
A,Caneral Banking Business Transacted
ClineULAR, LETTERS OP CREDIT
BANK aVitNEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest alowed at highest current rate „
W. 0. CLARKE, Niatteerger, Exeter Brearecat
0.0.•••••••••••••.00.0 •0••0•11• • • 11
THE CANADIAN BANK:
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, c.V.o., LL.D., D.C.L., President l
JOHN AIRS). General Manager. H. V. F. TONES. Ass't General Manager
CAPITAL $15 000I 000
RESERVE FUND, $13,500,008
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. S54.
Exeter Branch— 11. J. WHITE, Manager
D1ED1T.ON BRANCH - A. E. KUH-.N, Manager. , ar'n'ira.17"Q
Clearing Sale
OF FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS,
111Y, GRAIN .AND. ROOTS
On Lot 21, lCon.r12, nlibbart, on Fri-
day. November 12th, at 1230 o'clock
sharp, '3 choice grass, mares ouppoped
to be with 'foal; agricaltural.matched
team, some colts and driver; A fine
Lover cows land .choice \cattle; 1.9. full
line of implements; 17 tons 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 SAorLucaxchs. TE
Wee'ltla Proprietor.
THOS. ICAMERON., Auctioneer.
Auction Sale.
OF n'Aaaal 'STOCK, AND qtra.k.E.
(BUNTS .
Thee. Cameron nee eepeived histrue
cloneneom .the andersig.o,ed to ;sell by
public. nucleon on •Lot. 3 vencession e,
Teckeesmita, on Tee,eclea, alov1e23re
at tufaaecipen pares the •follOwinga
ifOR§EaasaleaiY!.diare,'"mare rising
6 years old; heavy draft marc Inrrs,
old; heavy draft mare rising 5 yeare
old eupposed to be in foal' to Chloro
dyne; heavy draft colt' easing 2 care
old sired by Chloroderne; driving
horse 7 yeas old; driving' colt risine
2 years aired by Mac 'Wilkes.
a;ATTLIil .AND P4G8-2 grade cows
supposed to the in calf; ;Jersey cow
supposed tobein calf; farrow cow;
3 steers easing .2: yeaxs;. aeheiiers ris.
tug 2 years, 4 spring- calves; also a
brood sow, 6 pigs 3 months and* 75.
swung bens. • ,
laiennalaINTS-•Massey-harris bin-
der, 7 -foot cut; Masseyetlarris mower
toot cut; :Frost et ;Wood/ disc; Frost
& Wood seed drill; nroet & Wood Cul
tivator; Dein hay loader., Deering hay
redder; McCormick hay rake, 2 walk
mg plows, lCockshutt gang pion.; set
narrows, land, prober, root pulpee,
!muffler, lumber evagon, gravel box.
uay rack, ibobsleighs, alensocrat, pole
and ahafts, , top buggy, open buggy,
road tart, hay fonk, 160 ft., nope, car
Oinks and slinns,',2 eete lieavy. Agee .
ness. !set double light Jenne* aaapi
seed sower, a eete whiffletrees, .g
neckyokes, sap pan, 100 ameaets awl
spileS, step ladder, forks,, hops, sbPvels
op tons ef, hay,. mengolds,
Cream f3eparat?ata:,;21 Iteating
49.Ye.a. 3bangg.ll?''ARA•aer,
'aca:.oaFac
prieter i giving paeretatne. eve
TERMae-All sums ne $10' aha unaer,
cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit on approved joint inotes. A
discount ;of 5 per cent off for 'cash.,
Hay and, roots eanat
THOS. CAMERO-N, Auctipneer,
ALEX. BUCHANAN, 8r., PXop
Red Cross Auction Sale
• THE ;BLIMVILLE
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY has instructed
IR. S. Brown to sell by pubis° auction
at WINCHRLSEA on TUESDAY.
NOV. 10th. at two. teclocn the
follawing donations: one . New Idea
ateriure spreadea, -new; two • News
'single walking 'flew; one buggee Se-
cond leafed; fis fair ahape; quantity„of
turnips by the bag for 'cooking,
This riale May be used by peivate
partiesio sell stock araarticles 0! any
.kind ainpayieg the auctioneer'i fees
for Selling..
:Cross donations will be
'sold Witheut `reserve,
' TERM8f-satuns of a1000 and under
cash; over Malt /lemma 12 merithe"
credit on furnishing 'approve met.
.eetes ,cr 7per cent oft for eash
fien ef notes.
Mess E. I eyweo ,1'resident.
alias Ids Ahdrew, Secy, vatriotic
So-
ciety. •
It S. Brown, Atie oneer, ,,,„
J. A. MASON
ARCHITECT
425 Dundee Street, Londop, Guars ra-e
teed cost of buildings; no extras; n
years New York experiebee. rho man
2725.
Anyone intending to letiild „will cia
ell o write me. No chaiae for cola
sulat •
C J. W. r. c.
425 RICHMOND ST.-, LONDOnie
' • , ONTARIO.
, SPECIALIST
SURGERY AND xasetareetsrears
DISEASES OF AND WOMEN:,
DE, G. F. BOULSTON, MRS
DENTIST , lel
Honor Graduate .of 06ronto Unravel*
tate. , Office. o;nr,•Dickson Dann
Ing's Law office. Closed Wedneas-
day afternoons. Phone Wise Man
;Residence 5b.
es,
DR, A, K. KINSMAN 1/21, DMA,
Honor Graduate of Toronto 3311101!
amity
.1 DENTISI r 1141 1114
Teeth extracted without pais., mg
any bad effect. Office over GAWP
'roan & Btaniburra IA
Esetfirii L
I - WA BROWNING M. 11., A 11
el I P. as Graduate Victoria Manage
sity Office and residence Domisi,a:11Ai
Labratory., Exete:r„,
A.seociate Cormier of Huron . 4
D IOKSON & CARLING '1' LVA
Barrister's, Belleitore Notaries IOW
vey amens COM whesioners,
for the Monona •Bank eta,
Money to Loan at loweet rate* ofhp
tenet.
OFFICE -MAIN STREET BXI
1. II, 'Carnets B. A; L. H. pi:boa
MONEY, f
1, We "Saila si"
•ale tende to loan on farts 4&84
Lageproperklea I•owest.
te47ast,:•
(11.4..H4bi&N
• Barristere, t'Solicitora,
xethrd
De Worn° and flibiler11.'
Farmer% Mutual :fire 1115'ILP
UGC Gompann .
Head Office, Farqukip117,
President ItOBT. NORA,*
Viee.-,Preeicient , 1i1Ios.'11.1frAlk ,
,D1REOTOHiS'; '
afel. BRIaCK „ WM. Raaan
J, L. RUSSELL !J. T. AL1.46#111
AGENT'S
JOHN ESSER! Exeter. t.1,4*1104
'borne and Iiiddulph.
OLIVnat Ineitetis meranlaseitene'ana
.Elibbert Fullerton and negate• s .
•••••
• .1 1•4••,• f W. A. TUENH111.11 A
• 8,00y.Trests.farciuhatte
GLAMMAle & STANSUII1C
Bolicitota. Exeter. al..7a44
...
Scientists have pleedged taelr sidnot,
the 'King by idevoting all thole dnere
4ieseto the task of bringing the vettir
to a victoeious tonclusion, In ' the
meantime, the health and nerVen "or
eur brave aolaiers And their frieeds,
at home s suffering, and PAHAran is
the ,one perfect xeniedy ter tiervesi,
Pifte cents at your druggists; or Isn
Imell from the Georgian, Man Ogre
pollingwood ()kat'