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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-3-16, Page 4• THE EXETER TIMES TiIO SDA- , :CuAn'ioth., 19i'Ge �IIIl�Y WOMEN NEWSTopicsQF WEEK WRITE LETTERS ,To 1414.44. E . txlk t e4i eine Co. Wanten who are well often ask ".dire ehe letters which the Lydia E. Pinkhann Medicine Co. are continually publishing,. r' �en'tli'rte�'"' °tA:re they trutaf'ul? "'Why de women write such letters? fF In answer we say that never have we published .a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published n untruthful letter, or one without then hill and written consent of the woman who ie. u °.. The reason that thousands of women front alt parte of the country write such grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink - ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink - banes Vegetable Compound has brought 'health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and suffering. It has relieved women from some of the worstforms I female fits, from dis- placements, iadamtnation, ulceration, irregularities, nervousness, weakness, Iatocaaelt troubles and from the blues. It is impossible for any woman who fes eve l and by o , has never suis •-ed ,.s to realize how these poor, suffering wa- rtime feel when r - :Stnred to health; terry!. keen desire to � 1celp Wthcr wt ,-. t �1i`As),1+= Who are suffer in e. L. ` they dids e9>,� lawn 2- is rre:hem :H t0'l, a.a t rS�2AIR. FROM DANDRUFF tQsirlsl? Try SU Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful—Get a 25 cent bottle C ` L`ynderine, If rola care for heavy hair nett el, - tem?, with beauty and is radians witit life; bas an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. J'us't one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- d ate to dissolves every pastiele of dandraaL You can not have nice ;heavy, healthy hr.`, if you have daandraff. This den, active scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very lie, and if re. overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of • the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; teen the hair falls out fast. a Surely get a ' - lent bottle of linewIton's Danderine from any, drug retore and just try it. Arettecteezen 42, fit isn '" and i-1-41esophy ANNUAL SFAS:41. MEE New .Year's resolution . Will shortly be o: deck, When man will sign a paper To save hint fro's' the wreck, When Ye will gayly promise Ills habits to amend And all his small shortcomings To ' alitaz to send. Thera by his stuw'b;; whiskers Most loui..iy h- will swear That he will quit his meanness And soon a halo wear, That he will cut out capers That lead h r* to zu,ze And be from ivat •ne rt.rward A credit to the piece. With patent Y..-ach.aons He'll put e e past And in the , :rnace Fit Securely t.r a can, Give doubtful c-wus the go-by And henceforth be a man. Teo, these are hie inte:st.ons, And let us hope he may Be able to- trill!! them And mend his c:•ool*cd way. We know that all t:,e cliff noes For winning our ,re shy, But that's n• oioor.sin • easnu Why he str- uipa ce ,se to try. can elf the ;et r 'tit•. • •tom: lir;tea to their ss t v t ' - -Teen were c g- . . 'r::l better, warz eie e ;hes ' .`Wed t tS . ,42 t •. , :i sviAst I was ;erhtg i* ees " 31111V would woulo +Inn r is it3a wlih ,41 • Important Events Which Mare Qcclsrrect Durinx the Week,. The l3ttsy World's Happenings Care - 'tune CentPil'ed `''end Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the, l,le.iders of Our Paper—d Solid Hong's Enjoyment. WEDNESDAY. NF,SDAY. The Alberta. Legislature Monday night gave a third reading to the wo- man suffrage bill, The Woodstock Public Library will be open to the pubiik on Sunday af- terntoons tri future. Almost all the Austrian and Ger- man troops which had been colleen- trenel ee the teee ,.*l `rozlt have left for the western front. Earl Curzon of Kedleston, Lord Privy Seal, is confined to his resi- dence suffering from a fractured left elbow, the result of an accident. The Mounted Police are satisized that the explosion whfeh resulted in the burning of the barracks at Stet= tlLr was due to coal gas in the furn- ace.. Official notiecation has been re - ea e ' at Winchester (Eng.) jail that Georges Codere, condemned to death for killing Sergt. Ozanne, has been reprieved_ Rumors are in circulation in Athens that Enver Pasha, Turkish Minister of War, who was wouaded in an attempted assassination at Con- stantinople, has died of his wounds. TIIP. German camiherce raider Moewe eluded British patrols on her return to a German port by cruising northward around Iceland, First le 73 of the Admiralty Balfour told the House of Commons. Charles Respa, a German from De- troit, was sentenced yesterday at Sandwich, Ont.. to the Kingston Penitentiary re life, Respa was found guilty of ::;: ' uniting the Pea- body Sates Corpu.ation, Limited, plant at WalkervflIe and of attempt- ing to blow up the Windsor Arm - THURSDAY. The commander of the raider Moewe was decorated by the Kaiser. Berlin manufacturers suggest as the new name for that city, "On- tario," or "Ontario City." Hydro power for Central and East- ern Ontario has been decided upon by the Ontario Government_ One of the Zeppelins which raided England last Sunday was badly dam- aged by British anti-aircraft guns. Major-General Sir Sam Hughes Is going south for a few weeks' rest meet to going to England and France. The twin eleven -weeks -old chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. T. Burk, Mont- real, were asphyxiated by coal gas last night. Prof.o,e,R.-.`��I - are o• ntPi African War baro, has beetssada an Honorary Lieutenant-Colonet'bf. tale 148th Battalion. Lizzie Bell, aged eight, err Palmer- ston avenue, Toronto, wan °killed by a motor truck, and the driver :i;3 being sought by the police. Premier Hearst told the great pro- hibition deputation in Toronto yes- terday, that the proposed bill would carry on a bare majority. Col. A. E. Ross, C.M.G., has de- clined the appointment to the head of the Ontario Hospital at Orpington, preferring to stay at the front. British Columbia's population has deci 1•:-d 25 per cent. since the war began owing to enlistment, cessation of railway work, and other causes. A. mounted policeman, six students and several others were hurt when a mob attacked the temperance parad- ers in the street in Toronto yester- day. Sergi. -Major Blood and . Pte. Schaefer were warned and Iet go on suspended sentence In. connection with the assault upon Rev. C. R. Tap - pert in Berlin. By a vote of 26 to 6, more than the - -- a insure its paseaec, tie Uu,u.;s equal suffrage bill passed the Senate of the State of Kentucky yesterday afternoon after a half-hearted fight was made against it. 1•KIDAY. L . The death occurred in Guelph yes- terday of Rev. James Walker, in his 81st year. He had been a Methodist minister for 53 years. The Greek Government l;as decid- ed to proceed to tbe complete finan- cial and administrative assimilation by Greece of the Provinces of North- ern Epirus in Albania_ The impression prevails in London am. what is known of conditions in Turkey tbat there is a strong proba- bility of an early move in the direc- tion ,.: a separate peace. Revolutionists on a launch from the Portuguese dependency of Macao vecterday attacked the gun -boat Sui- Wo near Canton with bombs and title • The etteck faired. A ddressing tie British 'Parliament -t Leo aviation service this afternoon Mor taga o; ;fik;aulieu urged the ;tion of , separate ministry to `gar;' o1 t"rv+ air service. enteay feet refit declared war . curt+'-; 1, having been forced eneomp. omising posi- f i':; ; .l a L nn in Africa. a. •..'ta country to ed Mexican .5 territory e attacked 16 Anseri- ngs before the Inter- 'f Lieu ten - ad vanred. hi. the Kit-. ;Ound ';rea fin Mar,:h ,'s Of tit( .signi€ieaut Pen ;liaise `jai y t• s a Las : Stere au end d s. Those ren ..: diary sor- V''.%e will nereattet 6.,\ envie a .,mite, to wear. McCutebeon brot;;ers were declar- ed not guilty by a jury in the Crim- inal Assizes in Toronto. Cape F. Carroll, M.P. for 1r31'e- ton South, hat, enlisted in the 1ts5th (New Brunswick) Battalion. St. Mary's, Ont., alined at $12,000 for the Canadian Patriotie Fund, and 180 • collected � QO,�# two days. Joseph Batten, ex-Aldurnraii of ra ge- r and aprominent Orange- man, n Peterboro, `z d p g man, is dead, aged sixty-seven. Grey and Bruce publishers decided to advauce the subscription price of weeklies to $1.501, front Jury 1. The King of the Belgians has con- ferred the (grand Cordon of the Order Robert of Leopold en Sir alae Barden Calgary Presbytery voted 29 to 4 yesterday to ask the General Assent- bIy to put Church Union into effect by January 1, 1918. From 3,000 to 5,00D unmarried menand childless widowers were re- gistered in Winnipeg; on the first day of enumeration by a citizens'' commit- tee. The plans of the Federal Town planning Commission for the beauti- fication and replanning of the Cana- dian capital were presented to the Commons. The Telegraaf states that it has received reports of serious rioting to Cologne on Tuesday last in conse- quence of the heavy losses of Ger- man troops in the battle of Verdun. The Ontario Government an- nounces that arrangements have been made to take over some twenty east- ern and central Ontario water powers In connection with the extension of the Hydro to that part of tbe Pro- vince. MONDAY. Rev. F. M. Bellsmitb, pastor of Langford Avenue Methodist church, Toronto, has enlisted as a private. Navigation was opened from Al- pena port, the Sylvia, a tug, setting out nets 25 miles front Thunder Bay River. One hundred and twenty-five ves- sels, of which thirteen are American, have been blacklisted by the Britisb Admiralty. Rev. James Walker's wife died at', Guelph on Saturday two days after' he passed away, so a double funeral is being held to -day. Dr. Lachlan McAlister, Nottawasa- ga Township Clerk, died at Dunt- roon; aged 73 years, having been in public life more than 40 years. A. gasoline tank wagon in Windsor overturned into a ditch, burying one of the horses drawing it, slowly smothering the animal to death. No more lieutenants will be taken on until the Iarge number of super- numerary officers now on the strength at Toronto camp are placed. Lily Langtry, the famous actress, fel/ on the 'sidewalk in Chicago on Saturday night while leaving the Blackstone Hotel, and her left fore= arm was dislocated. Soldiers of three battalions in London. a^ - u .-ul^i"r5TMster a�i against a billiard parlor and' serious- ly interfered with business in a block during the bttsfest hours of the week. Sergt. Allan H. Rae, of the Glen- coe detachment of the 135th Battal- fen, died last night from drinking an, excessive (quantity of wood alto- lioL Rae was a ' South African : vet- eran. The sentence of three years with hard labor was meted out to T. W. Harrison, a mail clerk on the T. & N. 0. Railway; this morning by Magistrate Wager for stealing letters containing money, mailed on his run. ( TUESDAY. . It was shown in ' Washington that Portugal eriterefl the war at the re- quest of Great Britain. A declaration of war against Ger- many by Italy is imminent, according to The Berliner Tageblatt. Blanchard Townsuip carried by a majority of 23 the Hydro -radial by- law it formerly defeated by 56. ' Steamers from Russian. Black Sea ports are to run to Montreal after the war, according to Mr. R. Martens of Petrograd. As an outcome of disturbances in Toronto, a company of 250 soldiers are to act as military police on down- town streets each evening. The organization has been approv- ed of a French-Canadian battalion, the 230th, in Ottawa and vicinity, with Colonel De Salaberry in com- mand. All troops in training at London were forbidden. by Colonel Shannon to leave camp for two nights, to ob- viate a repetition of Saturday night's rioting. It was announced in London that £2,000,000 worth of U. S. securities en route from. Germany to the United States have been seized in the mails by Britain. Capt. L. B. Gilham perished in the fire which broke out a second time in his ship, the New Zealand Liner Matatua, at St. John, N. 33., at 4 o'clock in the morning. Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz ' has been ill for several days, says a de- spatch from Amsterdam, and the business of the Ministry of. Marine has been handed over to the oldest ranking officer. Sir Thomas White has given notice of a resolution in the Commons giv- ing authority to the Finance Minister to borrow $75,000,000, "in addition to sums now remaining unborrowed and negotiable of the loans author- ized by Parliament by any Act here- tofore passed." Americans Cross Border. WASHINGTON, March 14, — In three columns, American ; cavalry," under command .of Major-General "Fighting" Fred. Funstan, the ad- sttnce guard of a punitive expedition of 20,000 started across the Mexican border yesterday and began the Pur- suit ursuit eV Francisco Villa and bis ban- dits. The mounted colunxns started from Dotmglas, Ariz., Columbus, N. el., awl al Paso, Texas. Tim ad- eazice wz s made simultaneously, Villa, with his bandits, isbelieved so be h ::'ng for the fastnesses of ,11e S' • "afire, further 'south. Ile i se get into a wild country 1 '''110.11/$1 very foot and b. :, ,o American titre,• meet d.rlie.ult9 v�♦ r- s 9 P 1♦ 9♦ 9♦ r♦ . a dpi'1°P9�PTw�WMH°fro*t9:44Plpw�w�wP«,P ,ap♦w♦ep♦wppo:! �.YPP'. The War Will Not Last MSays Much Longer Now,Sa Foreign Minister Sazonuft ♦ P .T 9' 4 9t pf♦y/1.9 1..p! N !, V ! ! T, St GIUS SA.ZONO.Ple, the Rus- , Sian Minister of Foreign At- .fatrs, a Few days ago received .a deputation of journalists to wbom he gave a general re- trieve of,.tlte Balkan 'situation. His; most interesting retDarlss coneerned Roumania, whose .relations with Rut- sia, 'he 'said, remain perfectly sath- factory'and amicable. Be admitted that some time ago the attitude of Roumania was uncertain, owing to her fear of 'hostile' acts on the part of the Central powers, but that he was tee* cgn.vinced Roumania would not fall into a German trate "1 repeat that the Austro -Germans persiet. In their• Roumanian cam- paign•but Xis not producing the ef- fect desired on practical Rouman- ians," said M. Sazonoff. Ile added that:.the whole Balkan situation - would ,fired. its solution only after the war had 'ended. ' Speaking of the improved rela- tions betweetz Russia and Sweden, M. Sazonoff said: "It ie evident that in Sweden, as elsewhere, there bas been a ChauvIn- SERGIUS SAZONOFF. tette movement. It is possible that Sweeten may feel.tb?'fir ed of taking meae..res for the defence of her fron- tiers, but we can declare categorical- ly that she will not have • to defend them against Russia and that this side 0f , her frontiers is perfectly se suite. Regarding the Entente allies, the Fo'rLign Minister declared that their interests` were growing closer and closhr from both a military and poli- tical 'viewpoint. He considered the projected visit of the members of the Duttsa to ,England would lead to new nnd'erstendings, and he paid a tri- bute in Great Britain's efforts in the ,Asked for his opinion of the dura- ti'on bf the war, the Minister said he did• not think it would last much Ionger, and that Germany would be the first to give in for economic rea- sons. ' ."Nevertheless," he added, "we must continue to make intense pre- parations for the summer campaign." • 1\4. Sazonoff concluded with the de- claration that the Entente allies were absolutely confident that they would triumph.. Mr. BIrrell's Dream. Mr. Augustine Birrell, the Secre- tary of State for Ireland, is among the prominent civilians who have re- cently paid a visit to the front. Al - through one of the most matter-of- fact men, M. BirreIl has told of a curious dream which has troubled him repeatedly for years. "I have been haunted," he says, "ever since 1 was almost a boy by the constant repetition of one and the same dream. It comes to me again and again. I dream I am walking about somewhere in some plain or desert, and I suddenly encounter the agitat- ed ghost of Sir Isaac Newton. He :p - preaches me, his eyes almost start- ing out: of his head; he tells me who he is, •and.how ignorant he is of all that has happened in the world of science since he Ieft, 'Now,' he says, 'I want you to tell me in a few words --for, I have only a quarter of an hour left—all that has happened to the race; the progress. How is it? I know what it was when I left it. What is it now?' My heart sinks, and covered with confusion, I stum- ble, I stutter, 1 stammer, my ignor- aiice bet omues more and more appar- ent) ,and. at Iast the unhappy ghost, throwing up his hands, leaves me in dismay. That dream constantly comes to, me. The only difference is," ednclttdes Mr, Birrell with a smile when 'he tells' the story; "that the moment the unhappy Sir Isaac New- ton sees me now,he says, 'Oh, that old ignoramus,' and departs." PERT PARAGRAPHS. r r HIIN you interfere with other peo- ple you might as ; well matte up yottr `mind to take your raps good na tured1y, for you will have to take them from both sides. • Sometimes there is but one reason why a true story is exciting, and that is simply because it is true, if you are bound to cry over milk of any kind, by ail means let it be split milk, for then the teardrops can do it no barm, Auction Sale CHOICE DAIRY COWS, HORSES AND YOUNG STOCK Theme will be sold by public enc. - auction at the stable of L. Day & Son Exeter, on TUESDAY, MARCH 28th 1916.;utJr o'clock sharp,efollow- ing propertyroperty :-- th Horses -1 Percheron filly, rising 3, Voltaire, broken to harness; Percher.. on fifty rising 2 years, by , Volatire. Cattle—Newly calved cow; cow. due May ;tth_; cow due Aug. 20th; 2 caws due time of sale; caw du!c May 9th; cow due Sept. 27th; cow due May 2;. cow due Tune 4th; farrow cow; cow asupposed to be in calf:; 2 2 -year old heifers ssupposed to late in calf; 2 1 - year old heifers; 4 heirfelr calves, ris- ing 1 -year aid; number young calves. The above cows are all young, f first- class dairy cows, having been selected by the owners for some time past, weeding out the undesirables; and are very heavy milkers. The above stool: will ,positively be sold as, the proprie- tors are giving up then Dairy business. Terms -6 months' credit on approv- ed joint notes. 4 per cent. straight allowed for cash. Calves cash. L 'DAY & SON 11: S. PHILLIPS, Proprietor Auctioneer C. H, SANDERS, Clerk. Job Not In It. 14That man has the patience of Job." "What man?" "The one with the baby." "Job nothing! He exhausted Job's supply hours ago and now has begun on a supply equal to that of a suffra- gette." Knew Better. 9 hear you had an affair of the heart this summer." "I thought so at first." "Didn't it prove to be?" "The lady assured me it was only an affair of the gall." Just the Excuse. "How did you like the eclipse?" "I didn't see it." "But I thought you sat up just for that? "Ob, no! I sat up to give John a chance to propose." Had Found it So. Ho dropped from an airship, and, falling. He lit with a terrible thud. He broke several bones in the mixup And spilled several gallons of blood. While doctors were stitching and cutting And trying to get him in trim He said from some close observation It seemed like a hard world to him. Probably Were. "She is eternally bragging on her husband." r "She says he is too good to be true. - "Maybe "Maybe she is referring to the sto- ries he tells her .when lie conies home late.at night." Likes Soft Colors. "1 jnst love the couutry in the au- tumn. ,: "Do yotr?" "Yes, indeed!" "If you can lore autumn why can't you lore me?" • You:" "Even me." "But your verdure is so brilliant and striking." SOUR, ACID -STOMACHS GASES OR INDIGESTION Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 3000 grains food, ending all stomach misery in five minutes. Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomaehir•em- edy in the whole world and besides it Is harmless. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless It is to suf- fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It's the quickest, surest and most harnllesa3 stomach doctor hi the world. IIllJ r Imissunnnnnmm�numnmmanuunImI pIh h not give .your I. boy and girl an td opportunity to E. maketheirhome study easy and ee themettvef the same chancestowinpro- motion and success as the lad having the n. advantage of �Illn IIP' nllpn,,, ,,unulille ` E STIT! E R'S N- EW IN r�TIONAL . Dictionary in his ?tome. This new • creation answers With final author ity all kinds of puzzling questions in history, geography, biography, spelling, pronunciation, sports, arts, and sciences. 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. ▪ Over 6000llluetrations. Colored Plates. The only diodone* with the Divided Page B The type matter is equivalent to that ▪ of a 15 -volume encyclopedia.. ley More Scholarly, Accurate, Convenient, ▪ and Authoritative than any other Eng. lish Dictionary. - REGULAR • AND INDIA- PAPEit EDITIONS.. WR:IDL for 6pe.cirnenpagee, illustrations, eto. 0 FREE, a set of Pocket Maps if you name this paper. 0. & e. Mll'1RIAM CQ', SPF1il,9CFIELD, MASS. Iliutittestainlinist tonsIinmaItuatum •......•....M. INCORPORATED 5 .........-'•.......'..... .. r ruE. it, 6 I i • . • s.Ae.a.....r.ay......t.......*.O..O...ra.rIWO%...rs..r.a...e.as0wrnirtY MOLSONS BANII CAPITAL' AND RESERVE $8,800,000 't g6,,��.3>ranc�hes >l� ��.n�#� si ess Transacted A Geeerel Ganic�rl Gu ra v.) `1 iyIRCULAR GETTERS OE CREDIT 1 ;,BANK;MONEY ORDERS.; BN K SAVINGS �� DEPARTMENT, I r�� Interest mowed, at highest current rate r Exeter- Braine s eI W. D. 4;LARIwCie, Manager, aa•, . o :!! THE CANADIAN OF C °nMME C NW SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O., LL.D,, D.C.L., President JOHN AIRD, General Manager. H. V. F. JONES, Ass't GeneratManagnert CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,110D FARMERS' :rUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers ever, " facility for the transaction of their banking' business, including the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales off' are supplied free of charge on application.SS& Exeter Branch— A, E. Kuhn, manager. VREDITON BRANCH — A. E. KUUN, Manager. Auction Sale OF HIGH GRADE STOCK There will be sold by .public auc- tion., on Lot 12, Coin. 9, USBORNE, ? !tme North of Winchelsea, on FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916 At 1 o'clock sharp, the, following property, viz. Horses—Pereheron geletiung, rising 4; IPercheren gelding ening 3; gelding rising 2 sired by Chlorodine. Cattle -3 renewed cows, 2 caws due at time of sale; cow due April 28, cowed -de 'May 11; caw due Sept 2nd; cow due Oct, 22; farrow, cow; 3 two- year 'old steers; 3 two-year old hei- fers; 4 ;goad beef heifers; 3 yearling steers, 1Z last Spring calves , 7 young calves. Bulls—Hereford, rising 3 years; Registered Durham, 4, months old. Eiogs-8 sows due April 8th to 20th 15 store hogs; thoroughbred York- sbrire, boa_. This is 'an. ,extra choice bot. Positively pp reserve. Terms—$I0 and. under Cash; over that attiount 7 'months' credit on ap- proved joint notes. 6 per cent., per annum off for cash on credit amounts. SAM'L I3ROCK, - C. W. ROBINSON Proprietor Auctioneer F.' COATES, Clerk. '(CLEARING Auction Sale OF FA'ReI STOCK, TMPLEMENTS, HAY, ROOTS '& HOUSEHOleD FURNITURE Thos. Cameron has a•eoelved instruc- tions to sell by public auction on Lot 7, concession 1, Tp. of Hay, on Fri- day, March 171h, at 12,30 o'clock sharp the following Horses -1 general purpose mare 6 years old in foal to. Berry's Percheron 1 general purpose gelding 4 years old by Colonel Graham; 1 general pur- pose gelding 2 years old by Colonel Graham; 1 roadster filly rising 2, by Boadmaster; 1 driving poey ti years, good, quiet and reliable. Cattle -1 pure bred Durham Bull 20 months old; 1 pure bred registered cow, Shorthorn, due la May. Grade - 3 cows due at time of sale; 1 cow due in April; 3 cows miikiag, due later; 1 heifer due in Sept.; 1 cow, milkicg due in November; 5 steers rising 1 year; 4 heifers rising 1 year. FIogs-3 sows due March and April Poultry -75 laying hens and pullets 1 pr. ducks. lmplements—Lumber wagon, bob sleighs, hal' rack, gravel box, binder mower, hay rake, cultivator, new Massey Harris fertilizer 'drill; roller rubber tired buggy, cutter, double harness,single harness, one Beaver gang 2 furrow riding plow, 1 twos furrow gang plow; 1 walking plow, disc, harrows, pulper, corn shelter, tanning mill, new cutting box, gaso- line engine new; cream separator, que.ntity of tile, rook elm and hard maple lumber; cement post mold; Ladders, incubator, quantity of hay and roots, forks, shovels, chains, bar- rels and other articles too numerous to mention, Household Furniture—Dominion or• gan; glass cupboard, small cupboard, extension table, 3. woos; cook stove, 2 heaters, hanging lamps, etc, etc. The grass farm is Composed of W. half lot 15, ton. 5, Tp.' -of Ray; water by never failing spring; well fenced' Will. be offered for metal for season, Terms—All sums of $5,00 toad un- der, cash; over that amount 10 months credit on furnishing approv- ed joint notes, or a discount of Lour per cent oft for oast on credit a mounts. • `,Clads. Laing, Proprietoz Thomas Cameron, Auctioneer. JAS. BEVERLEY FURNITURE DEALER Embalmer and Funeral Direeto*" Phone 74a. Night Cal174Ie EXETER, - ONTARI KAI f", 11'l, r. 425 RICHMOND ST., LOli t71ONn, ONTARIO. SPECIALIST IN SURGERY AND TsN1TO-uRtr1ARN DISEASES OF AND WOMEN • ,DR G. F. ROULSTON, L.D44,1 AAR DENTIST , Honor Graduate of Toronto Unoli-gatt site. Office over Dickson s& ;. hug's Law office. Closed Wedmore . day afternoons. Phone Office it �tesidenoe 5b. r: k Lit, •A, R. KINSMAN L.,D",$r 11.10,4, honor Graduate of Toronto U ersity I DENTIST- .;. eth extracted without pain, on any bad effects. Offioe over Gilsat roan & Stanibury's Office uteri 4413 Exeter, .i JWs BROWNING M. D., ld, . le b, Graduate Victoria Univ sity Office and residence, Domlinia Labratory., Exeter, 10l4 Associate Coroner of Huron j D ICKSON & CARDING l t Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Okir veyanoera Commissioners, Sokatelft for the Masons Bank etas W' , Lal Money to Loan at lowest rates o8 jsVi terest. OFFICE—MAIN STREET EI3,13TE _,•. j 1, R. Carling B. A, L. B, Diaksor MONEY, TO LOAII We have a large amount of Dim ate funds to loan on farm and viii lage properties at lowest rate o4 iter barest. 'GLA 3jMAN & STANBULUI l Barristers, Solicitors, gain legi Exetern i Toe Usborne ane tfiboerL farmer's Mutual Fire lugurT ante Compaq' Head Office, Falquhsr, 9L74. President ROBT. NORMA', Vice -President THOS. i3Y4l DIRECTORS , mow WM. 13RU.CK . • WM.. Hag L. RUSSELL . ' J, T. ALLIS71 AGENTS JOHN ESSERY Exeter, age UP borne and Diddulph. OLIVER HARRIS Munro agent 104 Hibbert Fullarton and Logan. a,0 W. A. TUftNWU'LD Secy.Treas. Farciall it GLADMAN & STANOURIC, Solicitors. Exeter. C 1 rado Marls aoglatoruu; GEORGIAN MFG, 0.1„ - The Harmless but Effi cent remedy for Headache., Neuralgia,Anaemsa,SiSaP- lessness, Nervous Ex-' haustian, Ito, to 60e AT ALL DRUGAI9Trt, or by mala re""*" COLLINGWOOD, ON`I`