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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-2-24, Page 4How to Feel Well During Middle Life Told by Three Women Who Learned ronct �4 'R?;l t" •> The Change of Life is a most critical period of a f t�hFD,"1n s existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lyeli? E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Read these letters.: -- I'11 de; pb is Pa.—"1 started the Change of Life rive years ? 1 always had a headache and back- ache with bearing down pains and I world- have heat dashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and nervous feelings. After taking L! yell t K.: al'a's Vegetable Compound 1 feel like r°env person and arra in better health and no more troubled -with . the aches a*id pens 1 'ead before 1 took yew won- derful remedy, 1,.peommend ft to my friends fart cannot praise it eno':,.:."i,"—Mrs. i iii An= GRd a - )L& 759 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa. Beverly, Mass.—"1 took Lydia E. Pinkbani''s i .egetable C :.nils --11d, for nervousness and dyspepsia when I was �;.i ag through r • Change of Life. I found it very dyspepsia, and 1 tn.•ave always spot: • of it to other women who suffer as I. did and have had them try it and they also have received good results from it"— Mrs. GEORG.n A. Dunran, 6w 1 o ndy St., Beverly, Mass. Erie, Pa.—`1 was in poor health when the (fust' of T,ife started with me and 1 took Lydia E. P",^rIkbx.- 's Vegetables Compound, or 1 think 1 Should old not haveof over it as easy as 1 did. Even mowif 1 do not feel gocd 1 take the Compound and it restores me in a short time: 1 will praise Tour xemedb>s to every woman for it may help them as it bas' .7—Mrs. E. KISSLIMG, 931 1 st 4th St., Erie, Pa. No Otherneedicrrae bas been so successful in relieving werne ee 'fer'ing as has Lydia En Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. _sumay receive freeandhelpful aderiee by visretingtheLydia. lEleinkhaan He (Heine Ca., Lynn, lteass. Such letters are reeeiVe.el need axes: vexed by women only and held ass strict eo - mearactsamaactetaaa Renew Your S bscr iptk0 eeMskeenEllEBeeeMliteNiet E TIVES IN IST nines and To:oto dobe.. ......... ,...>► -.r. .3.75 3 75 Times and Toronto Daily News .............. .2 85 Times and Tornio Daily World. • > < ..►.... >. Times es and Toronto Daily Star 0 ...... 2 Times and London Evening or Morning ing Advertiser 2 Times es and London Weekly Advertiser ..... o .... a Tines and London Morning Free Prese..........3 Times and London Evening Free Press ....2 Tisanes and London Weekly Free Press Times and Toronto Saturday Night .......3 Times and Farmers At-:'vocate...... 2 Tbnes and Canadian Farm ......... ff Tires and Toronto Scan ...... ..., a Times anri Farrier and Dairy ............1 Times and Montreal Family Herald Or Weekly Star Times and Weekly illustrated Globe. ......... li '-isnes and it yyeekl'y Mail and Empire .... ► TAM u AM`' G1e Ceeentre Gentlemen'►►s.►v ►.•►a►► «a Times and Canadian' Fosltry News, ........► r Times and Montreal Weekly Witness ...... Times and Christian Guardian ...........2 -7itnes Times Times 25 85 90 75 50 90 85 50 40 85 So 85 85 85 75 25 35 85 45 and Preepyter.an ...........; ..... a 2 25 and W estninnisteu .... .... ...2 25 and Presbyterian and West inisteir...... 3 25 Send your remittance by Money order, post office r cxps--SG order (not by bank cheque unless exchn sae t : ileo. ETimes t� Printing s Company, m i Ontario 0 I THE EXETER TIMES G THE TURKS 1, .athms Are Pushing North- ward Towards Black Sea. Tfsey Rare Occupied the Entire Laker Van 'Distiriiat e end Turks 'Ate Re. ported to Have Evacuated liitlis —Turkish Army Corps. etercliec Into a Tipp at Erzerum--An- other .Division Hemmed In. .LONDON, Feb. 22.—In Asia Minor the Russians are persistently follow - tug, the Turks who fled from Erzer am, aud also aro pushing their way northward from the captured fort- ress to the Black Sea, 'with the pure pose of establishing abase there for their warships. The Russians have occupied the entire Lake Van district, the Turks retiring, southwe:d and even. evacuat- ing Bitlis. according to a Petrograd despatch received in Rome and given out here by the wireless press. P m B' • ck "Se. On the right,, alai,, the a coast, by the co-operation of the sea and land forces, they aro driving the Turks from one position after an- other to the cast of Tr.;bizond, and it is expected that active operations against that important seaport will not be long deferred. In the last two clary:: the Russians have occupied Widje, and pressed. forward ten or twelve miles west- ward. The fleet has destroyed in succession several shore batteries. which might have been of assistance to the Turks, and by keeping well in advance of the land forces and by de-. stroyi±3 bridges over several streams in the path of the retreating Turks has rendered their retreat more diffi- cult. The fleet has been working so close to the shore that the warships have been reached by rifle fire from the Turkish troops. On the other band, the ships have spread confus- ion in the ranks of the Turks by dropping shells among them. On the left .auk, after the occupa- tion of Koph, the Russianssped on to Mush and Achiat, the latter on the north shore of Lake Van. From Koph to Mush, 60 miles over mountain roads, they fought several battles and occupied Mush by storm. The Turks fled southward toward Diarbekr, the next objective of the Russian army. Once in possession of Diarbekr, it is only a day's marchto the Bagdad railway, the last remain- ing communication into Syria. The rapid Russian offensive be- yond Erzerum, it is believed here, makes it pro ,able that the retreat of the Turkish corps operating along the Black Sea coast and of those troops rebid) were active in the Mush district before the Russian occupa- tion, will ne entirely cut off and that, the main Turkish army will be sur- rounded. This fate has already over- taken the 34th division of the Tenth corps, which was ordered from'Olti to Erzerum before the:fail of the for- tress. _ As telephonic communication betweenthis group of Turkish forces and the garrison at - Erzerum had been entirely destroyed by the Rus- sians, the 34th . division marched serenely on. to Erzerum without sus- picion that the fortress was then on the point of surrender. These troops reached Erzerum from the no_th west at the very ;moment that the fell into of forts e Deve-Boma line.x Russian hands and the army which they had come to assist -was in full retreat. . The road over which they had passed was instantly occupied by they cavalry, and as t ey were completely surrounded there was no alternative but to •surrender with arms, equipment, and artillery. ` It is regarded as almost inevitable that the. Turkish corps retiring along the BIack Sea coast under tbe de- structive fire of the Russian fleet and the pressure of the Russian armies will be caught in the same sort of: trap, as the Turkish troops filling back from Widje to GGum.ish Khaneh still have a greater distance to go than the Russian troops which are advancing from Erzerum to cut them off. On the Turkish right flank, where the Ninth corps is operating, the Turks find themselves in the same precarious position, since all the roads of retreat to the north are gradually falling under Russian con- trol. The retreat of the Turkish armies everywhere is impeded by deep snow and the difficult character of the country. They are without food and lack war.: supplies, and there seems to be little possibility of their offering even temporary resistance of any strength to the Russian advance. Capture of Mush City of Importance. LONDON, Feb. 22.—The Petro- grad correspondent of The Daily Mail says•. The occupation of the City of Mush by the Russians is of the greatest im- portance. especially considered in connection with our successes in the coast region, where already we are pressing back the enemy upon Tre= bizond. Thus, we have the situation well in hand on both flanks. On :fbe whole front the Turks are retreating in disorder, and Armenia -is lost to them. The capture of Mush is especially valuable, because it is an important road junction, and also. because it bas been lately used by the Turks for a store depot and fora training station of reserves.. Two '.Curkisb divisions were cut off from the main body of the Third. 1.rmy at the end. of January, and they retreated thither. They are now be- ing further cut ut) while flying soutb in the hope of joining the Twelfth army corps, wbleh is repotted to be marching from. Mosul. FRENCH CET i PPW N ` Other. Air Victories Won Along the Westerly Front.. Gxercteetw.t'ke>ritil Activity is Now in i"'1/4eigieesa in leaa?.tiers and France —!Psis Disegible is !Jit by an n- cenclelargs,French Shell and Valls elite.' the Mews° River—German Seaplanes Said Copia* Coast. LONDON, Feb. 22. --Another of Germany's big Zeppelin airships has carne to grief, and it is probable that dome ifnot all, of its crew perished, as. it waa.enveloped in flames as it fell to eerth . a victim of an incen- diary,shell fired from a French anti- aircreft gull.. The Faris official communication reports that the airship was south- ward bound from the region of St. Menebould, when the French guns at Rel igny began shelling it. At least one of the missiles found its mark andthe huge aircraft took fire and fell in. the vicinity of Brabant - le -Rol.: The Germans near Lihons, to the south of the Somme River, have met with repulse at the hands of the French in an intended attack ex- tending oyer about four and one- third miles. The offensive movement was preceded by a heavy bombard- ment and . clouds of asphyxiating gases. When the German infantry endeavored to come out of their trenches for the attack, however, the barrier fire- and the fire of the French riflemen stopped them everywhere, according to Paris. In Champagne, the forest of the Argonne and in the entire region of Verdun there has been much artil- lery activity, in which Paris claims considerable execution was accom- plished by the French gunners. The Germans report additional repulses of British grenade attacks against captured positions along the Yser Canal and also the putting down of an Entente aIIied offensive along the Lens -Arras road. Ninnerous fights in the air be- tween German and French aviators have taken place. Paris reports that several of the German machines were brought dation by the fire of the French" airmen. Aeroplane raids have been carried out by Freneb and British aeroplane squadrons, notably on the German aviation field at I•I•ab'sheim, at Mulhausen, and on a munitions factory at Pag,ny-sur-Mos- ss British aircraft bombed the town'"of Don, southwest of Lille. ' England's east and south-east coasts were visited on Sunday by .four German seaplanes, presumably of the Atest type of battle -plane. Up to a late hour last night the official figure of 'casualties was only three— two men and a boy—kiIIed; and one. man, ;a'nxarine, injured. Many bo'nibs were 'dropped. The damage, as offi- cially -reported, was confined chiefly to private property: A feature of the official account is the frank admis- sion that- British aircraft, one naval plane and two aeroplanes, which ascended to attack the raiders, failed to ..reach them. It appears the Ger- man planes are capable of ascend ing to an extraordinary height. The War Office states that two biplanes, after circling over -the towns of Lowestoft, toft in Bent "rosegreat to a get height and seemingly vanished." Fif- teen minutes later- they reappeared, over the town and then flew to the east. The raids occurred between 10.55andabout11.30o'clock. Details of the raid were not re- ceived until late last night_ At Lowes- toft, it develops, only three bombs nit buildings. Others fell on waste. 'ground, 'Into gardens, on the beach, and into the sea, none of them doing any damage of military importance. Nobody seems to have seen the machines approach, though thesky was clear,. The streets were thronged with people enjoying the sunshine or going to their churches. When the raiders were seen curiosity exceeded alarm, and the official admonitions to seek shelter were ignored by most, One bomb missed a little Methodist chapel, hitting a house a few yards away. A window of the chapel on that side was smashed. Arrow -like fragments of glass flew across the chapel, some sticking in the wood- work. One piece hit the pulpit Bible, missing the pastor. Smaller frag- ments were showered on the people's heads. The only casualty consisted in a. man's finger being cut. Some old people in the chapel collapsed as the result of fright. The service was not resumed. One of the' raiders wobbled and slackened over Weimer. Church ser- vices were in progress in the town, and the streets were nearly deserted. All bombs, fell within .a small area, in which there were two churches. Several persons left, but the services were continued;" Demand Peace in Three Month;. LONDON, Feb. 22.. -e -The ' . Capon- ' - 'Hagencorrespondent of The D.iily mall telegra hs that he learns from a trtistworth source that more than 1 E;pdi prominent xnem, including heads d of bueiriess liousea, Senators, and i shipowners of .Hamburg, Lubeck, and , 1#rettien, have petitioned the Govern - 1 ineneto begin: peace.: overtures wfth a view' to ending the war within the , next •ilir'e s months, Otherwise the Ilansa States war be totally ruined.:. CLEARING lctiO> Sale TOURSDAT, +"L+'BOIYA T' 24t'b', iN OIWORAT Q -1855 Of FARM STDG Sr IMPLEMENTS csja Lot 11, Con. 2, Usborne,; on THURSDAY, MARCH 9th, at One o'clock, 'theiollowissg, Horses --1 horse 9 -yr -old; 1 horse 5 -yr old; 1 horse rising three, years; 1 colt rising 2 years. Cattle --2 ;fresh calved cows 2 cows supposed to. calve April ist; 4 steers rising Z -yr -old; 1 yearling steer 1 yearling heilfer, 2 fall calves, 2 young caves, Hogs Etc. --5 saws due to farrow un' April; 6 store hogs about 100 1bs';' about' 50 hens; 4 ducks. • implements-1Viassey Harris binder',6 foot Cut„ with truck and, carrier, near- ly new;'Deoring mower, 5• -foot cut; Frost ee Wood disc harrow; McCor- mick three : horse cultivator; new Cockshutt 13 -disc drill; Noxon ,drill set iron Barrows, Maple, Leaf 2 -fur- row plow, walking plow, 10 ft.. steel rake, scuftler, land roller, Maxwell. root pulpei, ttgan, sett bobsleighs, hay rack, gravel box, set double har- ness, steel -lined, Water trough, water shoot, set dou'bletrees, neckyok'es, set slings, ropes and ' chains ; crow bar ; horse fork, towels, .forks, shovels; cheerio, etc; 15 tons of good clover hay, quantity of mangles Terms -$5 and under cash, over that amount 10 months credit on approved joint note,. 6 per cent per annum oft for cash pen credd t.>•atito• nts Positively' lno nese ve,-as the ro- rietor has given up tanning. ,� p J. , SNE,LL, Prop: C. W. ROBINSO Auct. F CO -ES e Cl r k TO ECONOMIZE ON BUTTER. (Melds 1s Take Steps to Regulate Supply in Greater Berlin. BERLIN, ,Germany, Feb. 22.—The bread card, which to -morrow will be a•.year old, will '; be supplemented henceforth i`n ,Greater, Berlin by a sl•ip iler regulation with respect to..tho butter supply. The ekeeutive.authori- ties .of Greater Berlin have .decided to limitthe sale ofbutter to a quar- ter of a pound for each person week- ly, to be obtained on presentation of the bread card. Pending the introduction of a simi- lar systemthrourgout the empire, the authorities c.nnot even guaran- tee that this annuunt will be avail- able for resident. of Berlin, al though it is 1'unel. tit 1 this will b:-. possible. A mei °art; tr, ;ncrea:e the supply n i ger : iznicl alit' s of swine ' # ise r n probably ecesery. Only .74 swine we . , . 1 for: scale in the Berlin rr. ,a, rday rind five in Hamburg. ,:'tai ., '',jai census taken in ] ccene---r : r.,v d That there were. Mose Or a ' s 100 swine in Ger- many n rt.• are convinced• that the bolding back for spemxlati. ira SARRAIL AT THENS. French Commander :4 SaIonica Con- fers With Icing Constantine. LONDON, Feb.. 22.—Patrols of Greeks and Bulgarians fought a sharp engagement near Doiran Thursday after the Bulgarian patrol crossed the frontier,, according to a Salonica despatch to Reuter's Tele- gram Company. The Bulgarians were forced to retire, leaving two men killed. One ' Greek soldier was wounded. According to the same despaton, General Sorra:'; the French com- mander-in-chief in the east, has gone to Athens, wbere an audience witb Kiug Constantine has been arranged. The greatest importance it a'ttacbod to the visit, which it is believed will mark important developments in the relations between Greece and the En- tente allies. General M. P. E. Sarrail, conn- wander -in -chief of the French forces in :the Orient, accompanied by the Greek generals, Moscbomowlos a and Hinebrakakis, and their •staffs, in- spected the Salonica front, The party rode on horseback along the front and lunched in a dugout five yards below the level of the. ground. . The Greek .generals the. great ad- miration for the defensive strength of the, trenches. ALL SERBS IN CORFU. Last Soldiers in Albania Are Re- moved From Danger Zone. - LONDON, Feb. 22:—Thi; last Serb- ian soldiers remaining in Albania have now been landed in Corfu, says a. despatch from Corfu under date of Friday. The despatch h ad ds that the entire Serbian army is now out of danger. The Vienna official report states that near Bazar-Sjak (about 61/e miles north-east s of Durazzo) an ad- vanced Italian position has been taken by th) Austro -Hungarians. Farther south the Austro -Hungarians have approached the enemy's lines south-east of Durazzo. The Alban- ians fighting on the Austro- Hungar-ian side have, according tothe same report, occupied Beret (31 miles north-east of Avlona) and Lyusna Pekiny, and made prisoners there of more than 200 of Essad Pasha's gen- darmes. Beret, or Bielagorad, situated on a high rock overlooking the Osum River, is considered a point of strate- gic value. Ithasa population of some 15,000. It consists of an upper town or citadel, which contains sev- eral. Greek churches, and a lower town, with numerous mosques. Itis 50 miles south-east of Durazzo. Two Danish Vessels Seized. LONDON, Feb. 22.—A despatch to Reuter's Telegram Company from Copenhagen states that the East Asi- atic Company's motor steamer Ban- don, which left Copenhagen yester- day morning, was seen returning in the afternoon, passing Elsinore with a German ftag hoisted and escorted by a German trawler. A' despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Copenhagen says the Bandon was bound for Siam with piece goods when captured in the Cattegat by a German cruliser, and was taken' to S y inemunde. The 'steamer Bergenhus, bound from Copenhagen for Liverpool, has been taken to Stettin by an armed. trawler. END. STOMACH TROUBLE,' ' GASES OR (DYSPEPSIA, ePape'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, b rn tidiness, s nausea, a' b d taste in mouth and etc mach - hex da. the you > tan get '1;!eesed relief in five minutes. itt arc end,. tostelnach trouble forever. r getting, 'a large fifty -cent case of 1,pe's Diapepsin, from any drug store. - realize in jive minutes how•:need=.. °s ete eltder from indigestion, sem or any Stomach disorier. ntiickest,,. wrest • stomach' doe- the World It's Wonderful. `,. MOLSI.INS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,8OO,000 �l. :+ArfiingbAsi Canada ` Transacted A General. Banking Business ira acted . IRBULAR •LETTERS'OF'CRE'DIT ;,BANK MONEY ORDERS, . SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, lnterest sowed at highest current rate r- Exeter Branch W. a, CLARKE, Manager-, DANTIDE CANADIAN OF COMME E JOHN AiILD, smRGeneraEDl ManceMUND WALKER.. C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., Presi4ent er. H. V.1;. JONES, As's't General14rami as CAPITAL, � $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,51E400 FARMERS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers ev 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. >! Exeter Branch—_H. J. WHITE, Manager' OREDITON BRANCH A. E. KUHN, Manager. Auction Sale - FARM STOCK, I'M•PLEMENTS, ETC. 11Ir. 13. S. Phillips has received in- structions to sell by public auction on Lot 9, concession 2, 'Hay, on Fri•i day, March 10th, at one o'clock sharp 'Horses -1 general ;purpose mare -13 years old in foal to !Colonel Graham.; 1 mase, agric., 7 years old in foal 'to Colonel Graham; 1 general . purpose mare - tieing 8 years; 1 gelding rising 3 yee.rs• old. Cagle -1 milk cow, 2 year;ing calves 1.2-year:old steer, Implements -1 !Massey -Harris bin- der; 1 reaper; : 2 mowers, pea hare vester;,, 1- land roiler; disc harrow.; 1 Massey Martis t.hoe drill; 1 comki red seeder end harrow;. 1 cultivatof;-' 1 lembdr wagon; 'hay rook, stock -rack pair bobsleighs, 2 set of !harness.;.:! • Cockshutt riding plow; 3 walking plows,- set diamond „harrows;;1 turnip sower; hay ac ke, feniiing mill; 2 top buggies; 2 c tte,rs, 1 cart, hay fork ear rope and sling 'chain; '1 copper kettle, tt'cig ••`,scales 1200 lbs. capscity 1 cream separator; a quantity of ced- ar posts, lumber, barrels, fork's hoes and other articles too numerous to mention. ' Also some household furniture cot- sisting of 1 cook stove; 1 coal i<heatcr 1 wood heater; 1 ,cupboard; 1 tenioa piano, 'bedsteads, springy:, stands lounges, eh i -s, tables, A quaniity of sap pails and apnea. Terms -A11 sums of $10 and under, cast,, over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnish_ng sp- proved joint notes. A discount of 4 per cent straight will -be allowed for cash on credit amounts. -No reserve as the proprietor has sold his farm and is giving up farm- ing. CHRIS CAMPBELL, Prop. i3. S. PHILLIPS, Auct. CLEARING Auction Sale FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to sell on Lot 27, con. 3, Township of efsborne, cn Tues- day, March 7th, 1910, commencing at oue o'clock sharp the following : Horses -1 brood mare, general pur- pose; 1 gelding' wising 5 ye,ans old; e -carriage mare, r;sing 4 years. ,Cattie-1 fresh cow; 1 cow sup- posccl to naive in j}und; 1 heifer sup- posed to calve in April; 1 milch cow; 1 steer' !rising two ycare old; 2 ,year, ling Leife•rs; 1 young calf; 1 register, ed iDcirham Buil calf, 8 months old Dark reed, Hogs -1 sow due to farrow in Mar.; 1 sow !due at time of sale. Poultry -50 hens, Plymouth titock; 1 pair ducks. Imp.ements-1 Ma;s-y-;Harris b'n- der 7 ft, -cut, sheaf carrier and truck and frame carriage in good condition;; 1 Massey Harris mower, 5 ft. cute '1 disc heirow, Jelylvester cultivator; 1• 10 hoe rdirill;? set iron h:irrows,.••four sections;: 1 ,sulky. (rake; 1 land. Teller riming iding plow with rolling cultivator end....th'ree;:horse evencrs; 1 No. 13 s.- Piing .-plow; 1 wagon,' 1 gravel bee; i hey week; -1 set of 1)03-•sleighs':-tep.bug'gy, Portland cut- ter; light wagon; ,Cockshutt scufiler ,l,ew; root ptilper; .double set brass mounted breeching harness; eat of plow harntss; set rubber mounted single harness; 1 2e1: double,-itreee; neckyokc; 3. crosscut sate, new; buck- saw, forks, :shovels., chains. - A quanti'ty of ,conn in Moak; ,a quantity of goods hay; 1 kitchtnlra.nge 1 heating stove. ai s-• r r Dairy y (5upp1 c P emicr creaxn orator, 500 lbs. capacity, `1 Daisy churn; 1 butter bowl, Ode pails, etc, No aescrve as farm ie I old, Terms --$i0 ate. under, • cash ; over brit amount, •'8.enont;hs'. credal>et alt 1proved. Rent'notes. or ee per cent; per: annuli en credit amounts. MELVIN ,gOUILI), prop. (C. W. ll'tO'lI'NSON, Auctioneer. JAS. BEVERLEY FURNITURE DEALER Embalmer and Funeraill Directs Phone 74a. Night dean a g EXETER, ONTARI K A.-lk N, m r. c eta. 425 RICHMOND ST., I.O9t9.l14, ONTARIO. •SPECIALIST IN • FORGERY AND ENITO-V1O ad DISEASES' OF AND 1P011 N' p11 ,G. F. '1i0ULST,ON, .L.D.S,,, D iii ' sDEN!IiI57 HoGraduate 'T1''t- Ino.e srtJnor. Office overof Toron7icksoon. '&, ti l:ng's, Law office. Closed Wedaeao'• days afternoons., Phone O[€ira Residence ;Erb.: DR, A, R. KINSMAN ILDA D.141, lionor'-Graduale of Toronto Unkia eruty ! DENT'IS7.` Teen extracted Without ,paten. pa any bad effecte. Office over Giallo man & Stanbury's Oflic-e aisn �Ir Ezeter, .0 J• W, BROWNING M. D., 12i, lb I P. le, Graduate Victoria Unlynes city Office and residence Domini.' Labratory., Exeter, tai Associate Coroner of Huron „Al D ICKSON & CARLIING ,Barristers, Solicitors Notaries *L veyanoers- Commilssioners, Solisitelse for the Moleona"Bank eta. Ird Money to Loan at lowest rates tereat. OFFICE -MAIN STREET. EXISTS" I, R. Carling B. A; G. i31, Darime#1 MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount os ge_ilia ate funds .to loan on farm and - ' lagspropertiesat lowest rate 01 terest. - GLAD,MAN & STANBUE S l' Barristers, Solicitors, Alain NC Exeter; - ` iia The Usborne and tllbbert farmer's r'`Mutual Fire iISI1 , anse Gompanb Head Offico, Farquhar, �C President BOBT, Vice -President THOS. " PIRECTO'j $ - t if! WM. 1 RO,OUtt , WIA. ROW ' wr; .> L, RUSSELL , : J. T. ALI.ISO AGENTS . rl 30EIN •Eg8ER4 Exeter. agent UIRo borne and Biddulph., agent f OLIVER HARRIS Mauro site Ribbert Fullarton and bogaa. Hoa W. A. T U1tNUUiLV Seoy.Treas. FartuihaP GLADMAN & BTANfIUR',Y. 13olleitora. Exeter., , n Where a scientific preparation, code T irk no 1}aliit-forming drabs, .... needed for 'worn and exhausto (l nerves showing in the form ,of Neur - algia, belmetnia sleeplessness, •Itheuft't• atism Headaches, Anaemia, ,etc., 'bei' '�'g., , r , sure yon'. get TAKATE. There is net' y ethet remedy "just as good." cents at your druggist's, or by mas' from the Georgians Mfg. 'Co.., Gallo" ingwoold, Ontario.