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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-4-6, Page 4Po WOME � 1' CANADIAN!) INJM/ATTiJ 419 SAFEijAREB WI Otters How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. I am tha • mother of yourteen children and 1 owe my life to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. When I was 45 and had the Change of Lite, a friend recom- mended it and it gave me such relief frons lay bad feel- ings that I took we era] .2 entott * am now well and healthy and recam- nimal your Compound to other ladies.' —.Mrs. MARY EIDGWA. . Durand, Wis. A lfagsenehusette'b'W onta ttWrites: .Bac i:stonc, Mass. — J' My troubles were tram my age, and.f felt awfully ssi.:ls for three:~ years. 1 head hot flashes often and frequently sulfured from pairs. I took Lydia E. Pinicham's nregeteole e,,,nponnii and new ata well." —WS- PIERRE Co zoYER, Rox 239, Blackstone, Mass. Such warning symptoms a' sense of anittee-ation,hot ffasehes,headaches.:ck- techetedread of impending evil, timidity, :tound in the ears, palpitation of the i{eart, sparks 'before th� a es. icra u - aaites, constipation, variable appetite, vreakness and dizziness, shouiel be heeded icy middle-aged women. Lyclia E. Fink - tam's Vegetable Compound has carried manly >;, erases. safely through thia crisis. s+vy' ti -h •'•l+•K o eh , ry Its a. net ghee True, ; n';';w eirhorr'' sfa diaa way them the s a 1r. e - cP„fre s'. t+, win pro- e metiert 'ar< - ucto'. tte la+l ha *ng the _Y -::leant• cis .,;-•.. �.� m �, t `�q�.' � y �p��`t, `��.s „ossa 4,�E aSJ^' S ,i��'� R g� ._ ictiott: re in Lis lazes. Tins new greet i„zt aans to -salt fent auth.or- ity es= e=nds of I•:' tzh- et s:Stele it history, g ttereplit.1.4•.r:rtt S. 't Ili9'ot . prenla`xi iattne•.eta:ate arts, eolonse l"ce^.hattar3 T .:.:.3. Tral Steam gees erste illestrattun3. £oloredPlata.;. me tNCtestDIv:3e•;3age. The type '=matter” le equivalent to'rtta'L `If e A 15-volnm en:.3eiopedia. Mere Seto 3rlr, Accurate. Convevlent, mod Autt,orltati5e the ny other Ear..;,- R.GtAND tie's as nog. r:. P PER _= FI33TIONS. 141 v' x TE far $1. speesweepettos. a.,a-'.,rarr,:a, e:c. �C `- 3rs%` Fi s ,ett:f Packet Maps i:3..- r,, -•,f. e .G. & ft. alEII'Pilln.1 co., i- . SP21324�F6ELD, reSs$5. F.. "rrj ri ensu]. ••'1',,1•:!•.i. r. i'; -tn:= ate cadet] Bach- * t .1t,�,:..tt•n: t Kettleh.-t ot-Aare ter in- '1:at ter:no -nee met :gin„ ler ILme. 1 y The anent Kind, -I tee) ."„?0.7,t 11:1€1:>, .. •.t.. ... •Ri.w.i',i• ,. - rlezlfl 't;.:*:.' yen eat?' °`? e. la wee oe a :greet tea. The +.00 601.107 spy nam” aoest rel, 9Crwew. 1 "Vote eTiTY r `:Z,t4 MY:M.:ZIi-11Z Thr 097a$1• t in ..fobern7,.'r "tete ye:'. 7011 ego."' i -anion lettlie'sa y*n to gs ate?" "'Catutse d dist ettese aria just tlronght i tad tote r as tete j w:te." Must 13s a Promoter,. pro:rpecte 4:re ai.']lliats " "indeed: Are has past aceies,emerate notable?" shtttta say se." '"1;'t'bat tax:: ere reeler/ -° "leotested bill If yon .really believe in Safety First get a boa of ri'akakc palls for your s-keasnatisrn, neuralgia, or 1e p'( - , for they ere abssolotely .Itarm- Iees. Fifty cen,te a box at your drntr- gists or by m 1 from the Georgian infig. Co., Collingwood, Ont. IF YOUR MELD IS CROSS, CONSTIPATED 11.00i, Mother] If tongue is coated, ole :wise little bo*els with "Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs." Ilfot ie: w can rest easy after giving eaCaltferne3 Syrup of rigs," because in i{> :.eta+ boars all the clogged up waste, sour Lile and fermenting food gently ettevee Univ of the bowels, and you have well, ;tleefel child again. :Sick ':hiidren needn't be coaxed to Lake t':1s harmless "fruit laxative." f1111lioa s of Mothers keep it handy be- Oise e-eise z.h::y known its action on the atomalili, liver and bowels is prompt grad sure. Ask your druggdt for a 50 -dent bot. Ale of "California Syrup of Figs," which 1ppntains directions for babies, children eg ape std for grownups. Then flendeet'eI. 't:elal:ask Ait1 In St. Mei Engagement. CANADIAN lit, t,i)QuAlt'i'1::1Lk IN F1RAN('1k., via Loudon, April 4. -•--In the early morning of llareh 27 an as- sault was made on a section of the German. defences by a ltritistt div= sign inttut'diately on the kit of the Cauadian corps. As a preliminary to the attack several large alines were eucr:.er,>nnly tired under a salient in the t]„,.,,•er tines, severely damaging the enemy's trenches and causing hilt numerous casualties. 'Under cover of a 'very heavy artil- lery tire the :attacking troops ad- vance tl and succeeded in capturing the two lines of Gemmel trenches constituting the salient. The length of front trench seized was aipprox.- inaately 600 yards, and the British troops established themselves on a nee- front waee at r.r.• point as rxucb as , t,tt; iu .t.,.tt of their orig- inal positiunrs. In the course of the fighting, which continued .for several hours, heavy casualties were indicted on the enemy, and five officer; and 195 other ranks were taken prisoner. Many of the prisoners were passed back through the Canadian lines. • Throughout the attack the Cana- dian artillery and trench mortar batteries co-operated in the cowering bombardment. A continuous barrage by shrapnel and high -explosive shells was placed ou all the roads and tracks ir, rear of the German lines, effectively' holding back the enemy supports. In several places German support trencnee were taken in en- filade, and Gen .parapets s uer e breached or destroyed by our shells. A fordifi.d build a, was completely demolished and numerous other enemy st yang points were repeatedly s.. hied by our 1:-•vy howitzers. PIRACY WAR GOES ON. British and Neutral Craft Destroyed by German Submarines. LONDON, April 4,—The British steamship Ashburton has been sunk by shrapnel shells fired by a German submarine. Fila members of the crew have been taken to hospitals. The vessel, according to the Ex- change Tele=grapt3 Company, was not armed. The Ashburton sailed from New Zealand Feb. 23 for London, and was last reported as Ieaving Monte- video, =Uruguay, March 1. The ves- sel was 1,445 tons gross, and was built. in 1905 for the Australian Steamship Company of London. She was 392 feet long, 50 feet beam, and 26 feet deep. Liner Achilles Sunk. LONDON, April 4.—The British liner Achilles was sunk Friday. Four members of her crew are missing. The captain and sixty-two other per- sons from the steamer have been landed. The Achilles was in the trade be- tween Australia and England. She was a r. "•I of 7,042 tons gross and. owned by the Ocean Steamship Co. of Liverpool. Sho sailed from Sydney, N.S.W., January 19, for London and Liverpool. The Iast report of the Achilies shows that she left Cape Town, where she had evidently put in an voyage, March 6th. Norwegian Ship Sunk. LONDON, April 4.—Lloyd's re- ports that the Norwegian steamship Peter Harare was sunk Saturday night while at anchor. One man, the sole survivor of the crew of 15, has, been landed from lientisb Knock Lightship. The Peter Harare had a tonnage of 1,080 gross, and was 234 feet long. She was owned by S. Ton- neson & Co. of Bergen, Norway. ALLIES' FAITH UNSH.4KA,BLE. Asquith Says Entente is Determined to Conquer Gernutny. ROME, April 1, via Paris 4: Her- bert H. Asquith, the British Prime Minister, was the guest last night at n given at the capital by Prince Prospero Colonna, Mayor of Rome. In the course of his speech Mr. Asquith said: "In this place and in the gravest moment of the world's history, I want to reaffirm the ttnshakahle faith of the Allies in the cause of liberty and justice, and to proclaim our irrevocable determination to con- quer, to protect weaker peoples, and also not to tolerate the violation of elementary social laws after centur- ies of struggle: The Premier sent a "message of faith and affectionate salutation" to the "heroic army of Italy and to the •whole Italian people." He reminded hie hearers that this was the first time a Brftish peemier bad been re- ceived by "tire first citizen of Rome in the. capitol—the temple and cita- del of the ancient world, the outpost of the world of the middle ages, and now a monument symbolic of the re- naissanee and the unity of Italy." ,iter the reception Premier As- quith received a de-log.2tioa of repre- sentatiu'es of the Italian press. March Shipping Lose extensive. LONDON, April 4.—The Board of Trade's summary of casualties to British shipping: re ported in ?fa.rch shows that 19 steamers, aggregating 44,600 tong. and tight walling ves- sels of 1,fi. " tons, were sunk by enemy w. '•',s. Ton rteanacrs, of 13,9Z7 to • re g t by mines. One Ettore f 2.1°' s was sunk either by tulip or a ruin. I rose lost in the cats :nk by war- shi ps am wank by mines. re. ri t not r . .3 y, is .t.4:i4 . to th nyrna Fort k'crts St, ell as the 1 Smyrna, a threes, a British t to The Turks did le warship. ork com- .yrna. bar - three miles THE EXETER TIMES FRENCH E.N GAUNDI NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK Big Counter -Attack Ends inimportant Events Which .Have Recapture of Part of Vaux, Occurred During the Week German Adeaue's of Saturday and Sunday Are UUeutlered Useless by Vigorous Onslaught of General Petain's Troops at Verdun — i'renth Cain Now Menaces the Entire 'Teuton Front. PARIS, Al,ril 4. --The battle for the.village of Vaux, a formidable ob- stacle in the Crowu Prince's drive against Verdun, east of the Meuse, is still raging furiuusly, but when last night settled upon the battlefield it saw the French victorious iu a vio- lent counter-attack, the first one on a large stale tit,.; Car attempted and the mast successful counter move- ment undertaken by the defenders ,as regards results. Iu lighting of the most savage character, which lasted all Sunday night and throughout Monday, the French counter-attack gained stead- ily, until" Monday night they had re- captured the wcsiern part of the vil- lage, and besides, thrown the Ger- mans back to the northern edge of the Caillette wood and to the pond north of Vaux. AU of these positions had been firmly held by 'tile Crowzi Prince's infantry after their latest drive on this sector Monday and the two previous days. Thus, a vital part of the two-mile gain made by the Germans was wrested from them by the French Fr in their counter- attack. attack. The French War Office in yester- day afternoon's communique admit- ted that the Germans Sunday suc- ceeded in extending their front over au area of this length, adding that heavy losses were iniiiet.ed on the Teutonic columns as they came for- ward in successive waves. The gains netted by the french counter -offen- sive not only refinces the German ex- tension considerably, but also pre- sents a great mnaee to the whole German front in the Douaumont- Vaux sector if the spirit and the dash shown by General Petain's troops— evidently a surprise to the Teutons —keeps up. As a result of onslaughts Friday both to the east and west of the Meuse the Germans captured the remainder of the village of 'Vaux which remained in possession of the French, and also penetrated a portion of the Caillette wood, lying to the south of Fort Douaumont. The Germans followed up Satur- day night their success in taking the village of Vaux on Friday night 'with an attack in very large force against the French positions in the Douau- mont-Vaux line, centring their efforts against the Bois de la Caillette, south-east. of Foi-t Douaumont. They succeeded in penetrating the wood, but were driven back into the north- ern part of the wood by a French counter-attack. The Germans used over a full divi- sion. (some 25,000 men) in. the at- tack, which was preceded by an ex- ceptionaIly heavy bombardment by the heaviest German artillery. The attack was tdado -at four points sim- ultaneously. As soon as the Germans had forced their way into the forest strong French counter-attacks were begun at once, and part of the ground lost was recovered. The official communique issued by the French War Office last night an- nounced that the French have now entirely withdrawn from the village of `aux, in whieb the Germans first gained a footing on March 11, com- pleting their occupation in the at- tack of Friday night. The French line now extends along the outskirts 'of the viIIage. During Friday night the Germans Iaunched a terrific attack on the east- ern bank of the Meuse with the por- tion of the village of Vaux remaining in French hands as the objective. The attack gained for the Germans a foothold in the western part of this village, in the eastern part of which they gained several houses in the as- sault of March 11. This success gave the Germans practical control of the viIIage which Iies to the north-east of the higher ground on which the fort bearing the same name is situated. On the occasion of the earlier German success here tbe Germans sought to push on to- ward the fort but were repulsed. The successes were won by the second of two heavy attacks. These attacks covered the sector between the wood to the south o1 Haudremont and the region of Vaux, The first assault, which was in the nature of a surprise attack by a large force, attacked the village from the north and south at the same time but failed to reach the French lines on eitber side of the vil- lage. A second attack was made im- mediately. By this attempt the Ger- mans were able to get a foothold in the western part of the village. Four fresh brigades participated in the attack, which ended in the occu- pation of the village, says an eye- witness of the battle. The assault began with a night at- tack, which is becoming more and more preferred by the Germans, All Friday evening the village and its surroundings were copiously shelled. The attack began from the north at 3 o'clock in the morning by a bri- gade debouching from trenches on the hillside east of Fort Douaumont and advancing as far as the railroad line in front of the advanced French position, where It was checked bar french infantry and a barring fire, which was so intense that the assail- ants were unable to hold their ground. It was afresh brigade which made the second attack towards 5 o'clock in the morning. It came from the east with an abundant supply of powerful grenades that demolished the houses occupied by the defend- ers of the town. Though partly buried under the ruins the French stuck =stubbornly to their posts, which they ceded only step by step and inflicted severe fosses on the at- tacking force. • The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape for tho Readers of Our Palter -- A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. WEI):NESD AY. Genera Hughes, aeeotnpanled by Sir Max Aitken and Captain Bassett, visited Bratusbott Camp yesterday and made au inspection of the troops under Lord Brooke's command. German prisoners at Port Henry have made another demand to be given work. Some of the men have been put to work getting the roads leading to the fort in proper shape. One of the worst blizzards exper.- fenced in the British Isles in a quar- ter of a century raged Monday uiglit and yesterday morning in the mid- lands and north of England and in Wales. According to a Berlin report Dr. 1-Iaase, who organized. a new party composed of 18 radical Socialists, re- signed the presidency of the Socialist party at a meeting of the Managing Committee. Following an illness extending over nearly a year, Dr. Robert Wal- lace. Bruce Smith, the well-known sanity expert, died at his home, 271 Russell Hill road, Toronto, early yesterday morning. Another wiry1 a s despatch h from the Shackleton exploration ship Aurora received in London, confirms the previous view that there is a fair amount of stores available for the ex- plorers marooned 011 tlet Ross Sea barrier. According .o an official announce- ment, a German flying squadron made a, raid on Saloniki Monday, droppinmany bombs on the new. harbor and petroleum depot, and on the camp of the entente allies i orth of the town. Two American citizens, Arthur Mackenzie of Savannah and Tom Fifer of Delaware, who were on board the British steamer Manches- ter Engineer, have made affidavits before the United States consul that the steamer was torpedoed without notice. t'tt.GRSDAY. The British House of Commons was interrupted by a demented sol- dier. A number of munition workers at Glasgow were lined for quitting work. The Ontario Government will in- crease the cost of marriage licenses to live dollars. It was announced that Shackle- -ton'.s ship Aurora would reach New Zealand Friday. The Ontario Government is in- creasing its grant for good roads by one million dollars. Ice carried away a comparatively new steel bridge over the Credit River near Streetsviile. Thomas Arthur and Alfred Demp- sey, each six years of age, were drowned in Mill Creek, Galt. The clauses on fuel oil tax and higher duty on apples were adopted in Committee of the Commons. ,airs. Jane McLeod Chapman, de- clared to be one hundred and sixteen years old, died at Smith's Falls. James Cumming, an elderly miller of Lyn, was instantly killed by a train on a crossing near Brockville, Sir Thomas White's bill respecting Investments of life insurance com- panies passed tbe Banking and Com- merce Committee. The Peterboro druggists protest against the proposal to put the retail liquor trade in this Province in the hands of druggists. A despatch to the Havas Agency from Perugia, Italy, says thieves en- tered the sacristy of St. Peter's Ba- silica last night and stole nine pic- tures of great value. An investiga- tion is being made. FRIDAY. dttIitst, was crtarge* with niur the first degree. New British revenue' sources will be tapped by the Chancellor in his Budget speech next Tuesday, The C. N. R. bills were talked out 112 the Private Bills hour in the Commons, but will conte up again on Monday. Representatives of municipalities be:lefiting by the Trent Hydro power development bill held a jubilation meeting at Peterboro. Sir Sans Hughes, Minister of Militia, was to sail from England for home yesterday, arriving in New York on the 8th or 9th of April. 'The operations of real estate "sharks" are to be curtailed by legis- lation introdi:eed yesterday by At- torney -General Lucas in the Legisla- ture, More than twelve thousand Ietters, containing thirty thousand sugges- tions, have bean received by the City Clerk of Berlin, in the competition to obtain a new name for that city. At the close of the financial year last night the Government issued a report showing that the total revenue of the United Kingdom for the year amounted to £336,766,524, being an increase of £110,072,744 over last year. MONDAY. Donald Fraser, sr., one of New Brunswick's most prominent lumber- men, died at Fredericton, N.B. The Austrian War Office has issued a bulletin stating that yeatorday morning Italian aviators bombarded Adelsberg and killed two men. Denys Cochin was appointed Min- ister of Blockade, a new position just created, similar to, that held by Lord Robert Cecil in the British Govern- ment. was sent h of Galt,up .R.Saw w for trial Saturday before the county judge on the charge that he set fire to .his poolroom iu the Dietrich Block. Dr. Theodore B. Sachs, widely known as an expert in tuberculosis, yesterday killed himself with poison at the Edwards Sanitarium at Naper- ville, Ills. Mr. Walter Strong, a traveler for the Patterson Biscuit Company, who resided in BeIleville city, died there very suddenly yesterday from an at- tack of apoplexy. TUESDAY. The Turks claimed the destruction of a large Russian transport. Great Britain denied there was any diplomatic crisis at The Hague. The Berlin City Council has decid- ed to join the Homs. Guard in a body. A large number of German sus- pects have been rounded up in Paris. About 180 wounded Canadian sol- diers reached St. John by the Missan- abie. A strong anti -alcohol crusade has been organized by leading women of France. Port Hope has been without water since Saturday, and the break in the main has not yet been located. Rev. Zepherin Auclair, parish priest of St. Polycarpe, Que., dropped dead in his pulpit at high Mass. Mr. W. 0. Carson, Chief Librarian of the London Public Library, has been appointed Provincial Inspector of Public Libraries. Brigadier -General Leckie con- tinues to make good progress, and strong hopes are now entertained for his complete recovery. Germany has apologized to Swit- zerland for the bombing of the Swiss village of Porentruy by German air- men last week, ,says a Reuter de- spatch from Berne. The Rev. Edward Lyttelton, head- master of Eton College, has resigned, owing to criticism of his declaration that Britain should extend the prin- ciples of Christian charity to Ger- many. Rev. Thos. Nattress, formerly a Presbyterian minister, who resigned some years ago to enter commercial life, has decided to return to the ministry, having accepted a call to a Methodist church. Giovanni Corelii, apparently %it of curiosity, put his head under a 1,300 pound steam hammer at the Billings - Spencer plant in Welland and tripped it with his foot at the same time. His head was smashed fiat. A Havas despatch from Salonica says that another aerial raid on that city was attempted Thursday by Ger- man aeroplanes, but proved an abso- lute failure. The difficulty between Dutch sail- ors and ship ;owners, growing out of the refusal of the former to sail without protection against submarine attack, has been settled. Portugal is actively preparing for war, having aII eventualities in view, says The Secolo, which points out that an attack by hostile submarines upon the port of Lisbon is a popsibil- ity. Four Austrian aeroplanes were brought down during the aerial raid over Venetian provinces on Monday last, and eight Austrian officers were made prisoners, according to the lat- est official reports. An agreement has been reached by the Reichstag main committee that "Germany's sea warfare shall be car- ried through by all means most in- strumental in securing a successful issue of the war." George Blackbird, 67,for .50 years an employe of the Grand Trunk RaiI- way, died yesterday morning in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. He was one of the first locomotive engineers in Canada. Judge Fitch of Fort Frances, Ont., bas been dismissed from the public servior by order -in -Council. A num- ber of charges relating to conduct on his part were made to the de- partment some months ago. Mike Brisco, a. Windsor Russian, was yesterday sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for burglarizing a local store. Brisco was acquitted last May of the murder of Felix Ma - line, of the village of Tecumseh. SATURDAY. The total British casualties for the month. of March were 20,424. Many people were killed as the re- sult of fire in a German powder fac- tory. Th3 charges 'against ex -Ministers of Manitoba go over to the suniiner assi2es. Dr. AY W. Waite, the New York, BARRIERS DAMAGED. Bad Weather Has Given German Subs Entry to North Sea. PARIS, April 4.—(Delayed.)-- Owing to the fact that bad weather has damaged the Entente Allies' bar- riers, causing mines to drift and making the entrance to the channel easier, submarine activity in the North Sea has been more active dur- ing the last three weeks than for four months, according to a semi-official communication dealing with the ma- rine situation. The communication says: "During four months there was no torpedoing in the channel, but in the last three weeks enemy submarines have shown activity in this sea. This activity has succeeded owing to the fact that bad weather damaged the Allies' barriers, caused mines to drift and made entrance to the channel easier. The enemy doubtless pos- sesses a large number of submarines, and can simultaneously attack in the North Sea and in the Mediterranean. Measures have been taken in concert with Great Britain to bar more ef- fectively Pas de- Calais and to mul- tiply the trolls. Icing Subscribes $500,000. LONDON, April 4.—King George has placed £100,000 at the disposal of the Treasury. A letter accom- panying the donation says: • "It is the King's wish that this sum, which he gives In consequence of the war, should be applied in whatever manner deemed best in the opinion of his Majesty's Govern- ment." • • Rioters Killed in Austrian Cities ROME, April 4. --Advices received here say that several women were killed In recent disorders in Vienna, Prague, Trieste, and Agr'am. Crowds of women attacked the Government ofilces, demanding bread and the con - citation of peace. The troops were called out, and fired upon the crowds, killing several women. -- 1.111'1It$,l).AY, ,AP:E l Ca Oth; ]SILO, rNt✓ORPORA TW 1855 F1E MOL1ONS BANK • • i' r ..•.:lana A,(eee/'ee►eeae 0.4ee111ee11 CAPITAL' AND RESERVE S8,84Q,Q00 96SBranches In Canada A General Banking Business 1ransacter ZIRCULAR LIETTERS OP CREDIT BANKk,MONLY ORDERS: SAVINGS BAN ..DEPARTMENT lntereat alowed' at highest curteni rate , W. D. CL ARICE, ]Wanrage:r. Exeter Brauricle THE A., A IAN BAS MMERCE sift EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O., LL.D., A.C.L.. President �. rOHN AIRD, General Manager. ii. V. S. JONES, Ass't Generatiriansea 1 CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,50%006 FA MFRS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers eve business, in bankingincluding facility for the transaction of theird�; the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales - ote:5: are supplied free of charge on application..! Exeter Branch— A. E. Kuhn, Manager. DREDITON BRANCH — A. G. KUHN, Manager. k N Ready For En-. gagetrent. "See is a big gun among the suffragettes." "I notice she keeps her pow- der dry." lat • 1. Protection. "Can't you write plainer than that'?" "Sure." "Wby don't you, then?" "My correspoudeuts might get on to my spelling." An Expert. �..��:.? "Pa, wbat is a broker?" �s.'°''_` "Ask. your Uncle George." t "Does be know?" - "He ought to. 13e went broke on them." PERT PARAGRAPHS. A good graft never likes to be ex- posed sposed to the idle gaze of the curious. It is a timid and shrinking thing, best pleased when out of sight. The successful person is the one who can give a quick and correct guess as to the especial brand of flattery neces- sary to be used at the specific mo- ment. 1 nouse in finding There is.abso utely g fault unless you know exactly what you are going to do to dispose of it after you have found it. Any one would be a curious individ- ual if be were to do the things to de- velop character that his anxious friends are desirous of having him do. An optimistic man is oue to whom his own cabbages look altogether as beautiful, charming, fragrant and de- sirable as his neighbor's roses. We bare learned a lot about people and things when we decline to . give advice, either solicited or unsolicited. Huns Have Bailed ChivaLry. ' The Bishop of London, the Right Rev. Arthur Winnington Ingram, speaking at Stoke Newington last night, said: "One of the saddest men in Eng- land must be the skipper of the trawler which came upon the sinking Zeppelin in the North Sea. The skip- per would have liked to rescue the men, though they were enemies, but was unable to trust a German's word. Had he taken the Germans on hid shipthey might have attacked the crew aid the whole German press would have applauded the action as a clever piece of strategy. "Therefore, we ought to stand by the skipper. The Germans have .Jail- ed chivalry in warfare." JAS. BEVERLEY FURNITURE DEALER E nx b a t me r and Funeral Dirtstni;'4 Phone 74a. Night Call nab EXETER, - ONTABI _eat, C.I.W. ICAb, hl.I'. . a 425 RICti1110I D ST., z.4 . ONTARIO. SPECIALIST II3 SURGERY AND 7sN1T0-rR93t-4Ht f', WOMEN; DISEASES OF AND 3t E N to DR, G. F. ItOULSTON, L.Q.J., BBB $ - DENTIST ic ,f Honor Graduate of t ionto 1Jnave p. set. Office over Dickson .& esneg• • Lag's Law office. Closes. 4aeas • day afternoons, 1honend`3ess i o- Residence 5b. d Leri. A. Li. KINSMAN L.A.% L.13,11,1 Honor Graduate of Toronto. eraity • . DENTIST vdi 'th extracted without pnaa. ist� £31 any bad effects, Office ova? ahtr4 [tan & Stanbary'a Office Ma's Exeter, xt Wa BROWNING M. D., l`t, • P. b. Graduate Victoria 9Jrni 1 city Office and residence lt)etai Labratory., Exeter, us; Assooiate Coroner of Burd I D ICKSON & CARDING• t1/4 Barristers, Belioitora Noteries Sh;t} veyanoera Commi=ssioners, li�ttliait for the Molson;s Bank etta id Money to Loan at lov&st rates ,w 130. tomtit., • 'all OFFICE—MAIN STREET, I. R. Carling B. A, 11, , Eialaoiil MONEY TO Law We have a large amount of lei" . ate funds to loan on farm andQd'?s lage properties at lowest rate al bat tereat. GLAD;M.AN & STANI9U '" Barristers, Solicitors, lksin Exeter. Tile Usborne and tlibtiert Farmer's Mutual Fire Ill- anoe Gompan Head Office, FaidIaNFaa;r, 41�. President ROAVINORE4 Vice -President TIIO.4.1i$n"yl'° DIREGTO'M WM. BROOK , *WM. H0$' .t, L. RUSSELL J. T. ALLISON' AGENTS .-.. JOHN ESSER!' Exeter. ag+e° UP borne and Iiiddulph. OLI'(rER HARRIS Munro agent 11aJ Hibbert Fullerton and Logan. at W. A. TU10E11101 , Socy.Treas. Farquhar' GLA.DMAN ds STAAT113IJli:f Solicitors. Exeter. 11 rade Mart Re•iiteroili GEORGIAN MFG, CO, The Harmless but BHP.. . Cant remedy for ifaa�isicho , Neuratgle,Ansernia,Siesp- looseness, Nen ou haustion, &c, 1 bee AT. ALL monomers, or W mail d+''r COLLINGW000, ONT.