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Exeter Times, 1916-2-17, Page 4Lica 1 `Te Lydia E. ?inkhottrras Veg, enable Compound. Washington Park, 111.--- "I am the 1 =other of four children and have suf- fered with ;Female trouble, backache, nervous spells anti the blues. My chil- dren's talking Dud and romping would make nye so nervous I could test tear everything to pieces. and I would ache all over and feel so sick that I would n o t to ale at tunes.. Lydia E. Pinlcham's .g Pills re - Stored Liver r on e b !e Compound alae to•health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. I have had quite a bit of trouble an 'worry but it does not affect ray youth- ful looks. My friends say `Why do you: jook young and welt? 3 owe it all to the Lydia E. Pinkhana remedies.' --Mrs. RoBT. STOr'IEL, Moore Avenue,. Washington Park. Illinois. THE EXETER TIMES TsAvS,SIVE Le Jozxrnal of Maris priirts an izi- r v I+ te„W wit aa Hitiatiell ),brio),, Mark I 1e • 7 sacra. i? •. It 7 1 'newspaper a a• i 1 ( t l„,} c d. t � P1.1 •' l Making Steady al fedi as Xtssistilut tel Sir liar'@11 Mae- : �� �r� kende when tltd. latter performed an . Dance on .Eastern Front• operation on the father of Emperor. Williaux for veneer of the tlraat at San Remo in I+3:28.. Bots), Czernowitz and Tlirnolsol are We wish every woman who suffers froin female troubles, eervousness, Backache or the blues could see the let - tars written by women made well by IT, dia. E. Piielkhara'sVegetahle Compound. If you have any sympgtomaboutwhich you would liI:s to knew write to the •Lydia E. Pinkkath tr` cine Ca., Lyme. Mass., for helpful advice given'free charge. „'Ti nett ganape fttubrusataliehat are you going to be en you grow up?"Meat Two Sans. "Driver of a ed al wagers." Ilowc1l its quo4d dl ata saying '1'lardaatoned 'With Ir nvelopnient hat. white. It is impossible to make by the Aciv€«nein Slav Armies, any <aiitgnosis in tae vase or lds li?, r�i: ,• t • (Tossed the William, the*re. Ill o11.ti out, to ii;IL Which Have Alien ly fact.: the import L le!; of which should Dniester River -German Opera., ant be underrated. xl, Is said that boils at 1Dvixtslc Hampered by e,..er l of the German Iatuoeror's' • number`s side, have. died of eaueer. If the t:Inperer is really suffering from earetexr in the throat„ Dr. Howell eon - 'g i,c_, most • the 1kd a lice E Lind @i t f ` l nl ht. i t .lids” xe x favorable conditions 1$ months or two years. An operation even though wlioily successful, he adds, could pro- ; long the Emperor's life Only a few months.. ' The Parf papers devote a large amotutt of spade to dile affection of tiic throat from which the German suffering. to be s isbelieved • F"m serol 1 Experts are quoted, whose opinions differ as to the real nature of the Emperor's illness. One view express- ed is that if tlw disease were cancer the Emperor' could not have Iivcd through the excited and strenuous period since the beginning of the war. Another specialist expressed the view that if the Emperor is act- ually suffering from cancer Ms lease of life .:enld .not extend 'beyond one detieend ants both on vis fatilerea and Floods. LONDON, Feb. t5.• -The Russian armies along the entire front from Volh uia to B eC saibla aree pursuing n g an offeernye which if it does not re- sult in immediate gains is expected to prevent the withdrawal of •German forces from this front for service in the west. The offensive was under- taken simultaneously with the arri- val of the Czar at the front. The immediate objeetive of the Russians is the crossing of the Ser- eth Pruth,th ard Dniester Rivers. In - portant progress has bee), made against Czernowitz, capital of Buko- wina, and against Tarnopol, both of which are seriously threatened. The Russians have aiready thrown forces across the Dniester at ilseieczko, tbis success not only aiding in the envel- opment of Czernowitz, but iuterrupt ing an important line of con liuniea tion between the armies of General. Pflanzer an General von Bothner, Near Zale Szezky a Russian coun- ter-attack routed the Austro-Hun- garian troops and drove them back to a new line four miles to the rear of their former positions. The Rus- sians also have captured important heights south-east of Izebroff, in the Stripa River district, commanding important railway connections. Both sides suffered heavily in the fighting, which resulted in the capture of this position. - The Russians are now attempting to throw Iarge forces across the Dniester to the north-west of Czer- nowitz in their campaign against that city. German efforts to continue the of- fensive on the Dvinsk front are ham- pered by the mild weather, which has threatened the German treuches in the marshy ground with inunda- tion. French prisoners are being em- ployed in drainage work in this re- gion, according to German prisoners. year:. Ashes for Wounds. A surgeon who bas been at work among the wotmded Cossaeks.in the peesent war reports that ashes, pre- fer:abfr &Stained is arning wool or cotton cloth, aro E.:Aleut for heal- ing tvo.•-.dls. When bound over the injury with the tandage which every soldf,,r is supposed to carry the ashes -relieve pain and. favor prompt healing. This treatment is said to be particularly effective in ,wounds inflit t•3t^ by sabers and bayonets. "So you cern handle Horses'!" Lord Sudeley has lost two sons in "No; so rt -won't never have to wash gay fhce."' Getting It ATE. ' WFia is keeping that wenran at the atone s1`! tong 1" 'She had to' dopa nickel in the exit,. and she wants to get her full' . &soaee's weethat $trarsger to Hine. 1 afeete yet.. believe• i, melt '" d .I .i'c not."' 7. "'How eouiitt' f he :.e-vc• sd ?3ei fztrag the war. The elder, the Hon. Alger- -ion Hanbtrry-Tracy, married the ;sidles• -v of the Iate Sir Windham Car- michaeT-finstr•uher, and his stepson, a boy of thirteen. holds the quaint post of Heritable Carver to the Royal ilousehol t in Scotland. In elm YiniiTy,; Ma. lathe Jerrold, who is pub- lishing her fsrst volume of poems at tine age of seveateen, evidently In- herits the precocity of her famous forebear, Douglas Jerrold. Douglas had a play, aMore Frightened Than Kart," staged at Sadler' Wells when eL1`y fourteen. 000 VOTES given by the TIMES in the Beverley Contest or a EW SUBSCRIPTION ; T E i� U1iEIN6 . imiee c20.a Torr..''nto Globe a.o .r.o-.o ityesend Toronto Mail and ? rxiaPite.,..a>.,..•-3. 75 +kir✓....y .v,-e.�.,r .r...r.o-.r.r2 t�5 Tirnea and T orrto ally World.-- • . -3 2 c Times and Toronto Daily Star , .....2 85 Toes and London Evening or Morning g Advertiser 2 90 rimes and London Weekly Advertiser..... . • .'. 75 s ne.s and London Morning Free Press..... a .... x 50 `?gimes and London Everting Frees Pres . ..>.z Times and 1'_.:€sradon Weekly Free Press r .... 4 r ... k 3;5 90 Times. and Toronto Saturday Night • r .. 4 O. e , .. tr .3 iT:rn,39 a Wd k ar ncr i2. .: y}� -nes and d„annndraia 3;:' arzr •,.... r.. Times arxi Toronto Sin....'.'.' r .. woo wird. re. V Times and Farmer Caws Dairy .....ea OPPOPV0 ....., Times and Montreal i ar.ily Heraldeid Es Weekly Star Times and I. eatela (aUlu&tsa';e:d Globe...r....4r.r. t� 'itteee and VI eekty Mai) and Empire.. a Tees ate Sottu.ir. vrttesneem 6aera . s.' • 3 Times and Wrru .eel::c?"'f Pon 71"4,- NNews., .e•rr..err• .rjF T ^7 r es and Mom zraat Weeitly' Waatnehe. 4 o -r r.. r r 0 t. li Times and Christian Gl'Liax t'1an 0-0... • 0.. • 0. ^2 Times atiti L yelp te. iisi . ..'r ..r..a ti. .ria 2 Times and VI, eat air ..rr....r.r+.r 0041,6ir r. r2 Times s ata i e and Presbyterian and Whet aiuistert......3 50 40 8; 3-5 8,5 85 75 25 35 35 25 25 25 Send your rerrrorttrace by money avcje7, post office or express order ikt,(vr by toi_e+ic sibects' ` iiiiess e c:aa k2;ei i added.) Exeter Tfine Printing 01 � . . - Company ° Exeter, ,0a mp- Ontario 4-4.16 �l'1I 7'I;SIIA"l ti r la" 17tFil, t cancer CAME FROM Zi.l:ll%UG:C x Sea ' in liT and ' �� •o4eaX'1 • a Scout � German Xi t. . ' 'e4 Sanld:.13r British Mine ,�11 Sweeper. Tepi- -•- AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1r�. asae egraaf says the German scout vessels in the North. Sea are believed to have gone out of Zeebrugge, as it is known that some vessels which formerly Were not at that port have been lying there under steam, The Biitisb. mind, sweepers gave a good account of themselves when they were attacked, and inflicted damage on three of the enemy. In the battle that followed the German attacks one of the British' ships was separated from its com- panions, and has not been accounted for. Itisunderstood that this ves- sel den i Berlin n which Beil sel is thea e as the "cruiser Arabia," stating that it was sunk by a torpedo, The naval expert of the Daily Chronicle thinks that 'the answer is to be found in the fact that the British warship Arabia is au unusual type of vessel, which might easily be mistaken for something else. She is an oil -driven vessel, A number of appear to began 's class g f this hi s o h s F on the high seas in recent years." In addition to the British ship Arabia, another British vessel was sunk by a German torpedo boat in the North Sea, according to an offi- cial Admiralty report given out in Berlin Saturday night The report, which is forwarded for publication by the Overseas News Agency, fol- lows: ",The Admiralty reports, rela- tive to the sinking of the British cruiser Arabia, that a second Eng- lish ship was sunk, which was hit by a torpedo. A German torpedo boat rescued the commander of the Ar- abia, also the surgeon, one officer, one non-commissioned officer and twenty-seven men. During the re- turn, however, the surgeon and three men died because of long exposure in the sea." RAID ON ITALIAN TOWNS. Notice to Creditors. do the matter of the estate of of s• 9 t t. U the i brOQk late tllenr : Lam , y Brantford, Pounty of Brunt (former- ly E, ly of the 'Village of Exeter, County of Huron) gentleman, deceased,, Notice is hereby given pursuant to Statutes in that behalf that all ered- aors and othem having claims age ainst the estate of the ;iaif Heavy Lembrook, who died on or !about \Jan- ery 25th, 1916, bre required on or be- fore February 28nd to send by post prepvtd or deliver to Diessr, Criadnlan & tanbary, of the Village of Exc.: ter. 'col:oitors for t he .Executrix, of the said deceased, their eb.ristian and surnames,'addres>ses and descrip- tions, the full particulars of . their a'le.ims, the .statement of their ,ao. counts and the nature of thle eecure ieties, if any, held by them. And further take notice that alter said last anentionea date the said Exe- °atria will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the Par- dee entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of whish she shall thenhave notice and that the said Executrix shall not be liable for to the thereof, any anypart, •� .a assets d.s said i person or persons of whosewhoseclaim notioe ),shall; not have been reoeived by her at the tiiue of such dietribu tion. GLADMAN & STANI3URY Solicitors for Executrix Dated at Exeter this 31st day of January, 1916. Fifteen Killed and Several Wounded by Austrian Aeroplanes. PARIS, Feb. 15.—Austrian aero- planes made a raid Saturday over Ravenna and the neighboring towns of Codigoro and Bottrighe, in North- eastern Italy, near the Adriatic. A Havas despatch from Rome says fif- teen persons were frilled and a num- ber of others wounded. Several wo- men and children were injured. A hospital and the Basilica of Sant' Apollinare at Ravenna were dam- aged. The Church of Sant' Apollinare was erected in the years 535 to 538, and was consecrated in 549 by St. Maximian. It was restored in 1779, and is the largest of the basilicas stilt existing at Ravenna. Zeppelin in Distress in North Sea. LONDON, Feb. 15.—The Copen- hagen correspondent of The Daily Mailtelegraphs: Zeppelin The Ze e lin L-20 1 a P was sighted off the west coast of Denmark, near Esbjorg (opposite the Island of France) to -day (Sunday). It tried tosteer to the southward, but was unable to do so, and a strong wind drove it over the North Sea. It is stated that its engines were work- ing irregularly. SEETaNG SEPARATE PEACE? THREATS TO ROUMANIA. German Ambassador to Bucharest Opens Editorial Campaign. LONDON, Feb. 15.—A despatch to The Daily Mail from Ungheni, on the Roumanian frontier, says: Baron von Dem Bussche-Hadden- hausen, the German Minister at Bucharest, who was entrusted with a special mission to Roumania by the German Government, has returned from Berlina where he was received in audience by the Kaiser and has opened his campaign in his news- paper, Roumanie, by threatening Roumania. "The Germanic powers," he says in his paper, "know how to strike swiftly and energetically." He asks on which side Roumania is going to range herself, and declar- ed that Germe,ny wishes to know im- mediately. •, The Times • , Bucharest correspon- dent, in a series of delayed despatch- es dated from an 26 to Feb. 1, tells of purchases of wheat by the Belli- gerent powers in Roumania. It ap- pears from these despatches that Ger- many hi a formal note. to Roumania demanded th, same rights for the purchase of cereals as accorded Great Britain, and proposed to purchase at the same price charged the British all the remaining stocks of Rouman- ian wheat and 10,000 wagon -loads of maize. Roumania conceded equality of the according to ` ile @ . and, s v F rxg newspapers, the. Germans purchased by secret contract 400,000 tons of wheat for the purpose of preventing the realization of its sato to the British Government. The Roumanian Government, the despatches add, will forbid the ex- port of this wheat. Rumor Regarding Bulgaria Not Be- lieved in London. LONDON, .Feb. 15.--A report was received this afternoon from the Athens correspondent of the Ex- change Telegraph Company that Bul- garia is seeking a. separate peace with the Allies. The despatch adds that the correspondent .obtained confirma- tion of the report in Entente circles in the Greek capital. The story is generally doubted here, and up to a late hour Saturday night could not be confirmed offi- cialIy. The Athens correspondent of The. Daily Mail telegraphed that he had learned from. two good sources that all of the Bulgarian forces are retir- ing from the Macedonian front and are going to the Roumanian frontier. He adds that German troops are re- placing the Bulgarians in Macedonia. This news, together with other im- portant factors, tends to dispose of the story concerning Bulgaria's al- leged. overtures for a separate peace. Germany Disclaims Outrage. BERLIN, Feb. 15. ----The charge that a German agent was responsible for the are that destroyed the Cana - diad Parliament Buildings at Ottawa is utterly false, the North German Gazette, official organ of the Gorman Government, declared yesterday. The paper added that the destruc- tion of the buildings by such means would have been a "detestable and nonsousical crime." Still Arming Vessels., Ia'EW YORK, Feb, 15,—Passenger st la:dxcrs of the Sietila Americana, an Italian lino, are to be equipped With nee. for defence, This fact was aeado knowzt yesterday on the ari'i- eal of, the liner tea Giovanni, It is looked uprrn: as Italy's answer to ••-ne new submarine v.ar zone announce- nent of the Austrian and (zeritlau i; Iov'ernmetits. tti I:Myles as I'0Iunition I+actorie+. LONDON, Feb, 1x5. ---•'•['ho• Daily Chronicle yesterday stated that the Government will i,nim,ediatoly requis- h large whlakey distilleries ),tion all the tr in the (toiletry for use as munitions fectortea i The Chronicle adds that the Gov'. erxiftient intendis to: prohibit the Im- pertation of barley far distilling pur- lposee. eet JUST A GREAT WAREHOUSE. STILL 'UNCONQUERED. "Libre Belgique" Defies . Efforts of Von Bissing to Suppress It. From Brussels i he news leaks out that in spite of the thousands of Ger- man spies in the city, The Libre Belgique has succeeded in publishing a new issue. The boldness and wonderful ten- acity of the mysterious Belgian pat- riots who continue, in spite of every- thing, to publish their daring papers, form an amusing and amazing side to the war. The Germans as soon as they had entered Brussels took possession of all the newspapers. Very soon after- ward The Libre Belgique appeared. Who was the editor? Where was it printed? No one has ever been able to find out, but it has had and still has the courage to print all the things which the Germans want to remain Unknown. Until now it has appeared in about sixty issues, that is to say almost weekly, and it has published docu- mentary proofs of the German mis- deeds, has criticized German bulle- tins of victories, and has prophesied from the start the inevitable down- fall of Germany. r In the most merciless manner it teases the conquerors, ctiinulates the Belgians, gives publicity to the thou- saiids of little tricks which the irre- pressibie street urchins of 'Brussels play on the Germans, and flays the Kaiser, the Military Governor, and the German generals in every issue. It is said that von Bissing himself still receives a special copy with ex- asperating regularity, and invariably the Governor finds it on top of all the other papers on his desk. - The Gotiernor first promised a prize of 25,000 francs ($5,000) to any person who would betray the names of the editors and publishers, and the prize was raised to 50,000 o 75 000 .1000 andthen t francs 0, francs ($15,000), but in vain. One of the recent issues of the paper, copies of which even reach Paris, reprints the story told by the famous English war correspondent, Russell of tae Time, who followed the Prussian •army in 1870, about the destruction of the chateau of Saint Cloud. Russel visited the chateau with a Gorman officer named Strautz, A few moments before the chateau was set afire, Strautz exclaimed: "Gentlemen, I am the last com- mandant of Saint Cloud. For the very last time we will visit the mag- nificent apartments. We will throw a last glance at them, and in order that they may forever remain in our memory we will each take along a souvenir. Take whatever you want —wines, paintings, or books, what- ever you like." RusseII adds: "I went inside with Lieutenant von Bissing and Major you Glass, and when they saw that I carried away nothing they insisted that I must do so. I explained to them that my position was different, and that I could not take what had not been offered to me. "Then you ought to have seen what 'happened. From all sides gifts poured in on me, gifts so magnificent that it would take the author of the Arabian Nights to describe them." The Libre Belgique identifies this von Bissing as the present Governor of Belgium, who was born in 1844, and who served as a Lieutenant in the Prussian army in 1870. • 111 • • . e• • eM • - w.• • 4 • •• •• • • i... ata •a.a •. ..;. II•..•• 4444 e.!••:..•.• INCORPORATED 185 ,MOLSONS ',BANK GA1 f"1�- AND l\D REbt. 1k,VI $8,800,000 96 Branches in Canada, A Ward Banking Busialsss Transacted OreIRC LETTERS OF CREp1T0 'MONEY ORDERS" SAVINGS. BANK. DEPARTMENT Interest slowed at highest cttr•ient rate W. U. CLARKE, Manager, Exeter Branch Holland is Overrun With Gelman Merchants, Agents, and Spies. LONDON,. Feb. 15.—The Daily Mail recently sent an investigator to Holland, as it had previously sent one to Scandinavia, to ascertain the effect of the British blockade. This investigator contributes a three column article to The Daily Mail this morning, the gist of which,. is that the correspondent, after pa- tient and careful enquiry, has come to the conclusion that Holland- is being used by the Germans as a warehouse from which goods are taken daily to the German factories, cities, and troops. He asserts that the Netherlands Overseas Trust, established under a pledge to control the imports se that Holland would import only for her own needs, has been a failure. "The Dutch cities," he says, "are swarming with German merchants, agents, and spies, trading freely. Dutch commerce is inextricably en- tangled .with German interests and German capital," The correspondent supports his contentions by statistics and other evidence.. EXPLOSION IN FORT. Russian Bombardment of Erzertom IIas Marked Effect. PETROGR AD, Feb. 15.—The ad- vance of the Russian forces in the Caucasus continues. Yesterday's offi- cial report states that in actions near +�rzeruni the Czar's troops, advancing througb deep snow' and with the tein- perature sometiiues 25 degrees be- low zero, Fahrenheit, have forced al- most inaccessible passes and contin- ued to make progress. They took some dozens of ofiiears and over 700 Turkish regulars. prisoner and cap- tured seven guns and In addition macbine guns, ammunition wagons, aiid an ammunition store and many Battle. A violent. explosion was observed in one of the Erzerum forts after the Russian bombardment. The Ttirics were dislodged from. a position near Clrynyaskala (50 Miles south-east.of Y „ . n ac x fedi us is s R s n Ile p li and yy�� �Gy�..l ty i iJr F: 1 ) , the town:of I1hopy after an engage- ment, ill Persia; in the.region of Hanle-, dap, the Russians( occupied the town of Dulet tba•d. THE CAN IAN OF COMMERCE s1R EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D. A.C.L., President JOHN AIRD, General Manager. 11. V. F. JONES, Asst Genera!; lr,tS.iniet 54 I CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $13, l0.00 000 000 9 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts maybe opened at every branch of The Canadians Bak/ of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the sam careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's. ss. Moneymay be deposited or withdrawn in this way as business. satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. a Exeter Branch— H. J. WHITE, Manager DREDITON BRANCH — A. E. KUHN, Manager. 773 (CLEARING Auction Sale OF FARM STOCK '& IMPLEMENTS The undersigned 'auctioneer has res ceived instructions from Mr, John Peart to sell by public auction on Lot G con. 9, 3 mines south' of'VGrinchelsee4 township of Usborne, on Thursday, C J. W. KAI( I m g"' • c M Feby. 24th, 'commencing at 12 o'clock e sl ih 'll A S for the troubles of the rich, 1 wish it. would occur To them to let me help them At so much per. I'd sit up with their worries Until the hour was late And gladly ,bear their burdens if they would pay the freight, Why should a man of money. Let little ills annoy • And drive him to distraction When he could Biro a boy fior very modest wages To sit and stew and fret And all the nerve diseases. That go the rounds to get? All round It would he better' To have it done for pay. It then could all be crowded Into an eight hour day. The owner of the troubles, In seas of peace could swim, Well knowing that an expert Was worrying for him. • Bet here's a echemo that's better — 1 tolow it couldn't fait • ' an ihs it utio To toiled t u st Per worrying by mail, And then the man of motley Could thereby be a, lox And dump his load of trouble Ail in the letter box. • 0 ..JAS. BEVERLEY FURNITURE DEAEE Embalmer and Funeral 3Directmt ' Phone 74a. Night Call 74b EXETER, ONT Ial 0 asp e 'o olvtng: : 4�5"RICHMOND ST., L.OARCON,.{ Horses -1 draught mare 6 years old ONTARIO. . in goal to Kingsmoant; 1 draught SPECIALIST IN, SDRGERY AND EN,TO-D1134 DISEASES OF AND WON .. mn•r•e, 8 years old; 1 draught horse 8 yearn old; 1 heavy colt 3 years old. welt biroiren 1 heavy colt 2 years olid, Ctttle-5'Cots'ssix pposed to be due in April; 2 ppiased to be glue 5 cows in Marren; supposed to he° due in May;at stee.a 2 f rising'3 years old 8 yearling od. ones; 0 yearls good on ing heifers, es; 8 last spring calves; 1 Shorthorn Durham 'bull, registered. re a choice lot of young cattle. . cows' su steers, go These e Hogs -5 sows due to !farrow at time of male; 10 young sows due to. farrow in March and April;. 26 good stare hogs, Implements— McCormick binder 6 - foot cut, with sheaf carrier and truck in good shape; Maxwell 5foot plower Frost t Wood disc .harrow; 13 tooth Maxwell cultivator; \Toxon drill; set iron harrows, 4 sections; set iron har- rows 6 sectirne; ICockshutt riding plow; double furrow walking plow; gang itioti 2 walking plows; wagon box; set wagon springs; truck wagon 2 set bobsleighs, one nearly new 2 stook pia cks, 1 18 ;feet long; 2 sots of log bunks; Lay rack; turnip solver, Maxwell make; scuffler; ; Cockshut two row .corn cultivator; bland roller, 7 1-2 L.p. gasoline or coaloil engine; Champion grinder, 10 inch plate, nearly new; Letz grinder, 1.0 in. plate 50 ft. 1 1-4 inch. shafting; 10 pulleys of different 'sizes Groin six in, to 2 feet; 1 lague for 24 in, pulley( to fit any engine; 1 set trucks for engine; 1 pump jack and, 30 ft. of ,sha•fting; 1 set of b'ct1es 3000 Ibs. capacity; 1 straw cutter; fanning mill and bag- ger; Toot pulper; road scraper; bag truck; stone boat;'5 gates; fence stretcher; o number of pig troughs; 1 barrel of coal tar; set of brass-, mounted team harness; 2 sett of team harness; 1 set plow harness; eveeral' good. collars; 3 set of double trees; 2 neck yokes; 2 crow 'ba•rs; 3 logging cbnins; 1 circular saw; 1 rip saw 1 crosscut saw; 1. Lay fork and roped, forks, scythes, hues. a quantity et timothy hay; 100 flet of 7 in. belting; 50 ft. 6 in, 'belting. Dairy Supplies -1 Melotte cream saphrator, 650' ib. capacity; 36 new sap apils and spilus; 1 large istl;gar kettle. No ;reserve las he farm is sold. Terms—$10 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, or a ,didcount of 4 per cent per annum on credit amounts. JOHN PEARS, Proprietor. J. SKINNER, Clerks. IC; W. Robinson, Auet oncer. THICK, GLOSSY RAM FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful -Get a 25 cent bottle of Oanderine. 1.11 G. F. TtOULS.TONe DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto Unive r sat. Office over Dickson & Clara' ling's Law office. Closed Wedam- day afternoons. Phone Oflioe Eels Residence Iib. • If you care for heavy hair that glis- tens With beauty and is radiant 'with life; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Daadorin.e. • Just one application doubles the beauty' of Your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff. You can riot have nice heavy, healthy bait if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life;and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls oUlt fast. Surely get a 25 -cent bottle o! Inowlton's Danderi.rle from any drug. store and just t try it. .• OR, A. Li. KINSMAN L.D,8, Dela . Jicnor Graduate of Toronto UNVI ersity 1 • - .J DENT'If3T 10.1 Teeth extracted without pain. Ati Gd Oli�l bad effects, Office anyf' tse over 'pian & Stansbury' Officeain Sxeter. to gWsBROWNING IFD., �. CAMP, 1,1aVictoria 3J�iv P. S, Graduate , city Office and residence 1Jeaaa,initee Labratory., Exeter., Lei Associate Coroner of Heroin !. D ICRSON & ;DARLING Barristers, Solicitors Notarial SeZ4 veyanoera Oommiesioners, ,Boliaitagg for the Molsoone Bank eta,, i Money to Loan at lowest retezO$ 1a�u terest, u OFFICE—MAIN STREET EliE'•TX1 a I. R, Carling B. A. [i.. H): Dickmrs- MONEY TO LOA44. We .,Have a large amcuait of erlia ate Panda to loam on farm and- vile `lege properties at lowest rate 91 terestta GLADMAN & ST.aNBUILM Barristers, Solicitors, Iesia a Exe ter, i Tile Ugorne apo Mut faunal Mutual teal Fire 1nlagb anoe Gompaa» Head Office, F ai gt-her, OD President BOJ3T. 11 Vice -),'resident • , `CMOS..IITAS',I' lME CC..1:011,.9 3. L, RUSSELL AGENTS .10EIN JISSERY Exeter. agent !las borne end Biddulph._f OLIVER HARRIS Munro agent Ribbert Fullerton and Logan. ..J W A, TURN33UlLll Seoy•Troa> ,Fan�l 9aiytfa GLADMAN &' ST.d%1I3UB'5C. Sarlicitoica, Exeter. • Scieuttsts have pleadged their .0 - tdi the 'King by devoting ail their chert gies to the task:.of _bringing the wax' to a victorious cleacltis ora, To the' mcentime, the health and nerves o;l e �+. our bravo soldiers ,and their friends - at home Is suffering, and 'i'AEAltbl the 'one perfeet ,remedy $tory nervesr' r' Fifty scents at your druggist's, or mail from the Georgian Mfg. Co.,, Colling'ro d, Ontario.