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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-4-13, Page 4cgIJLr NOT WQHK flow She Was Relieved (ram Pah* by Lydia E. Pinkhaan's Vegetable Compounel. '. antero Mass.--" I bad pains izt both eider .mad when tray period esame I had to a tay at home from work and suf- fer a long time. Oneday a woman came to our house and asked my mother why I was suffering. Mother told her that I suf. ieres,1 l'Y ,.t aatea,ti and she said, 'Why don't you buy a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkiaam's Vegetable Compound"' My mother bought it and the next month li wt sr well that I worked all the month withoutstaying at home a day. I am In good health now and have told lots of girls about. it."—Miss CLARICE MORIN, 2 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of girls suffer in silence every month rather than consult a phy- sician. If girls who are troubled with panful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging -down sensations, sainting spells or indigestion would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, a safe ane nure remedy made fro n snots and etas. ra _ h suffering might be avoided. 9dd'-.te to Lydia E. P.::kha a Meuzcine 4re.,Lynn, Mass. (confidei.1a1) for free tea, see which will prcve helpful. dere is to Answer ill i - • NEVI iNTERNATIONAL THE ME n1AM WEBs'itg • - a:rery' day in your talk and reading, at home, an the street car, in the office, sitgc and school you likely question the mean - • trig sf some new word. A 1riendasks: -What makesmottarharden?" Yoaseeit • the toeationc+f LochEatrineor tbepronun- • giatioc of jujutsu. what is white coal? • This New Creation answers all kinds of ett>stions in Lanee•aage,Hi-tory.Biography. 5Setiarn,Foreisns Words, Trades, Arts and Sciences., with final authority. 400,000 Words, 0OOC illosftatlona, f Cost$400,000, 2700 Pages. .• Theonlydicflonarywith the izetodividedpaga—char- t• acterized as 'A Stroke of Genius.'' ▪ gmiiapaperl rtUnar N On thin. opaque, strong • Intxxa paper- What a satis- z factiontOOttrniheMerria,a 5lcbstersB a form so lira?. ▪ amiss, convenient to use! = Oneharthe thickness and Itry weightofRegalar Edition. lleggbr d Bloc: ▪ Onalaongbookpaper. W I4,74 lbs. Size 3.23gx o tl x { _ $ IIChtti lirriteforIpteirwmpagas, ] illastraUons, ate. I = Brantios thts mix=ew °e rirMet t • Ila. arc i i. MERRIAM ti =argrtol .�uiitetAl9tS.4irdiiilitllSiilllif ; 6lllilli, WEBSTERS IDersng backbone may be desirable, telt int tones it is uncomfortable. The people vette need help and at 'nt p proceed tt, go out and wrest it rein its comfortable abiding place are +he otna'g that get it. Knowing bon tti beat a masterly re- ` rent lis the ;veinal plan of bravery .liar) ibe very fenlntinition of courage. Prosperity ma lye a new and strange Thing. but it i. ..illy remark-:ble bow Alnirlsly an hid!' algal can get so nsed ao it that be pis that be can't dp "without it. If you reg'! get a box cl t heuma tism, ?gets, for th less. Fifty , gists or by , Mfg. Cts., C CENT "CieSC ARE FOR LIVER AND 'Cure Sick Headache, o 8iliousnes5, . 'sour atonal. Breath—C sndy Cath,- NO athr N'u odds ho arch or bowels aches, how zr: constipation, end sluggish relief with diately cleans etch, retrieve t, • and foul gale, torn the liver fstipated wast from the inte . 10 -cent box fr keen your Iiv estemack tweet , loathe: a They ul your i ' :uucn i•: you ;: [0n, you n, -t.•. i regulate air, ferrate: oke the ears l earry off t; , matter aim nes and bowel. • s your druggist and bowels cine,. and head clear i work . while you sleets,. CHECKED ON BE TIGRIS British Attack on Turks $annayyat Fails. at Genersal Lake Report.'. That fort to Break the,Enemy;'s Line Just "Be- low Kut-el-r'iuutrari Ras Proven Ineffectual --- 'Turkish Troops Along the Black Sea Have Made Three Attacks. LONDON, April IL—Lieut.-Gen- era/ Sir Perey Lake, Commander of the British forces in Mesopotamia, reports po s th at the 13rifiisiz attack ou the Turkish position at Sannzyyat, on the Tigris River just below Kut -el - Amara, failed to break through the TeFleash t:+ British are at- tempting the relief of the force under General Townshend, besieged at Kut - el -Amara. The statement, given. out Monday evening by the Official Press Bureau says: "Na attack an Sannayyat was made en. ApriI 6, as reported in the Turkish communication of April 10 (9th). "Sir Per er Lake reports that an attack made at dawn on the 9th fail- ed to get through the enemy's lines: The operations were much hampered by floods, which are extending." Fighting between the Turks and Rtaasians i+as tarsen place in the Bieck Sea littoral, with the Turks the aggressors, Three attacks against the Russian entrenchments on the right bank .i1 the Karadere were without result, The Russians are pushing their advance against the Ottomans i;the upper Tehoruk River region The situal..: +1 with Grand Duke Nichol? .s' am Armenia remains somewbz ::auu'+ It seems prob- able, it Ar of .ni-official state- ments .,,ed in .7 ograd, that large Turkish reinfoicemc:+ts have reached both-•,r,nenia awl' the Bagdad dis- trict, and tl'at 1 tiussian advance has been distinctly slowed up. Two new divisions of Ottoman troops ap- peared h.,' week east of Trebizond, on the Sea coast, and an action of some importance occurred about 30 miles from the port, in which the Turks were assisted by a cruiser and destroyer squadron. These new units were recognized as having opposed the Allies at the Dardanelles while the Gallipoli campaign was being prosecuted. It is known that after the withdrawn- the Anglo-French troops from t4a.iipoli the bulk of the army of defence was withdrawn for a period of rest, an . J at later it was sent to Aleppo and Nisibin. A part of it has reached the Black Sea lit- toral and the remainder seems to have moved eas' ' Bagdad, where it will meet the Russi<ua coming out of the passes from Kermanshah. The main Russian army, which passed through Ern im remains in the vi- cI- tF of Erain �n. MINORNGAr]EM2ONLY----- NTS NL _ Enemy iu H: tn. L. idently Prepar- ing for an Offensive. Ptprii 11.—Shots were ex- changed -by French and German cav- alry detachments 1r'ng the Macedon- ian front Saturday, says a Havas de- spatch from Salonica yesterday. A few men were killed and others wounded. German field pieces fired on French trenches along the front with- out effect, according to the corres- pondent, who says that the cannonad- ing recently reported has diminished in intensity in me st sectors, but that minor engagements are taking place all along the front from Gievgeli to Dairen. Railway communication be- tween Bulgaria r+ -d Greece, he adds, has been s,jkan d because of a movement of Buigar' u troops. An Athens correspondent an- nounces that-..-parations are being made by the cans and Bulgarians against t' a allie4 t.• <"'ons. at Salon - t.. -Jim en. ts have been tran▪ sferred from Nish to Mona - stir. The Bulgarians are building roads for artillery. A squadron of German cavalry and a detachment of infantry occupied the heights com- manding the village of Poteroa, but the French drove them out after a sharp encounter. Prison for Latteaapt to Rob, MO.NT R EA'.,, Al. + it 11—Thomas. Eagan, O ttaw: , Lad 'A ,ynias'Murpliy, St John, N.B., c this morning sentenced , t CT -C., • t. r': ie the peni- tentiary Try ::.. f,,! *, . n 't )t for at- tetnpting :o r ;>, J n it ''ila(leap, Ro- chester, c'i o t O'Donell and. Labe ac g:4 '4.. •1Zairphy, and Bilode ;ar• rah 1 is sa !s of the hot•lc S.`tt.-1. -La', a •1. sus- in; us- in; .is; ; ti+ F :. 1 be t a'7 :f s' t THE EXETER TAME NEWS TOPICS OF EE impartalnt Bs'erlts Which Navy: Occurred aurin3 the Wen". The .Rnsy: 'World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put Into Bandy and Attractive Shape for the Renders of Our Paper •-- A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. • '44 .M:MI:1811AY, The British steam shipping losses during the war have been less than 4 per cent. The British Aeronautical Institute plans to raise the Zeppelin sunk in the Thames estuary. The total e ,listment to the end of March was 29x,680, of whole 32,705 were enrolled in March. Michael St. Germain, an Indian on the Rama Reserve, died at the age, it is said, of one hundred and six. The second reading of the prohibi- tion bill was passed in the Legisla- ture yesterday without a dissenting voice. Several United States internal rev- enue men have been suspended in connection with tobacco stamp frauds. Henry N. Dandy, a mason contrac- tor, and for over half a century a resident of Toronto, died at Swansea yesterday. Judge Livingstone decided in favor of the defendants in the unseating proceedings against the Stamford Township Council. Mrs. Sarah Butler, eighty-five years old, mother of Major Butler of the 70th Battalion, died as the result of a fall down the cellar steps at his residence in London. Rev. James H. Harris, a pioneer in the ministry of the Church of Eng- land in Canada, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, 106 High- lands avenue, Toronto. Sir Wilfrid Laurier yesterday con- tradicted reports to the effect that he had been summoned by the Governor- General in relation to the develop- ments connected with the Shell Com- mittee's operations. The funeral of twenty-four vic- tims of Friday night's Zeppelin raid took place yesterday in an east coast town.. The entire town was in mourning and business was suspend- ed during the passage of the proces- sion to the cemetery: THURSDAY. Measles are reported to be spread- ing over the Province. Two Smyrna, forts were destroyed by an Anglo-French squadron. A Spanish steamer was sunk by a German submarine in the Bay of Bis- cay. General Morroue has succeeded General Zupelli as the Italian Min- ister of War. General Brushoff will take com- mand of the Russian t'oops on the south-western front. More than 400 men from the :On- tario Agricultural College are in uni- form, mostly as privates. Perth •County Council increased its grant to the Patriotic • Fund from $1,400 a month to $2,000. The Legislature has passed a bill which establishes • a monopoly in bread in New South Wales. The Dominion Senate has decided to appoint a committee on business readjustment after the war. - Bars and liquor shops in Winnipeg and for 30 miles around have been placed out of bounds for soldiers. General Hughes, accompanied by Captain Bassett, left London yester,, day on his return journey to Canada. The Chief Press Censor authorizes the statement that nothing is known ` at Ottawa of a transport being sunk: Hon. Mr. Doherty, Minister of Jus- tice, expressed the opinion that the Provinces could prohibit the manu- facture of Iiquor. More than $10,000,000 has been subscribed to the Canadian Patriotic Fund, whi@h will last into next year; the requisition for March is $600,- 000. 600;000. Field Marshal Sir Charles Henry Brownlow, the oldest of the British Field Marshals, died Tuesday at Bracknell, Berks. Sir Charles Brown- low was born in 1331, and took part in many campaigns in India and China. FRIDAY. The year's expenditure by the Pro- vince of Ontario will exceed $18,000,- 000. British and French warships sank a German submarine and captured the crew. The British Relief Fund for Bel- gium and northern France Is now $2,500,000. The Dominion Senate yesterday reported the new tariff bill without amendment. Captain McGill of the C. P. R. liner Lake Manitoba committed sui- cide : t I ::.:tenth. F..;ak :--:rerwood, a Toronto win- dow t U 2 , • fell Eve storeys yester- iay ? 04 not seriously hurt. Or r i... e: 1 be lake fleet of steamers 111 • en.ble this season, owing d for ships by the Me- ntion bill is to go into ether 16 nest, and the - to be taken on the 7 June, 1919. engineer at Hal-. ' tile plant, Tilbury, +'ird yesterday by he- , ,en a fly -wheel and 't. Ottawa has ,.se$25 +00 +inn's t•airk In En' ' idl t sed an em- tr., thn T' 'Pr- Dsr th. a.r ,• loaded e blab ed W. • es The 'I" •rhe ant' .,,r. •aeliei' . A at has sot no, .',ITiTRSj.IaAY, APB1 13tIt, lglff., the Dutch Government to ca11 the newspaper" Avondpost to account fro.' spreading a false report of a I3ritish Ultimatum to Holland, tilos sowing distrust' between two friendly .na- tions. SATURDAY.. Colonel Frederick: Ford of Canada was. given a 0.11i.G, by King George. Coffee, tea, and chicory have been expropriated by the German Govern- ment. Twelve and a half inches of snow fell in Ottawa yesterday, the heaviest fall of the season. T. P. Owens, Associate lditor of Hansard, is to become Parliamentary Editor of Debates, Eleven Asiatics were drowned when the P. & 0, steamer Simla was sunk in the Mediterranean, Sir Thomas White, Finance Minis- ter, presented supplementary esti- mates for, $50;000,000 for immediate military expenditure, Major Paul A. Gillespie, formerly of Canuington, died at Winberg, South Africa, - of bubonic plague, while on active service. Revs. J. E, Hughson, Oliver Dar- win, C. H. Huestis, and Prof. J. F. McLaughlin were made Doctors of Divinity by Wesley College, Winni- peg The Board of the Montreal Pres- byterian College has recommended to the General Assembly the appoint- ment of Rev. Dr. D. J. Fraser as Principal. Lieut♦-Colonei E. S. Wigle, in com- mand of a battalion at the front and ex -Mayor of Windsor, is to be given command of a brigade, it is reported, and made a Brigadier -General. A banquet and presentation was tendered in Toronto yesterds,y to Mr. J. K. Macdonald, who completed 60 years' active connection with the Up- per Canada Bible and Tract Society. It is reported that the Young Turks have asked Effendi Nora- boumgbian, former Turkish Prime Minister, to visit London and Paris to inquire into the possibilities of a separate peace for Turkey. MONDAY. Fifteen German warships have been sighted steaming to the north of Bergen. M. Dragoumis, Greek Minister of Finance, has resigned following a discussion of fiscal measures. Mr. J.:J. McNeil, a pioneer lumber- man and former Mayor of Graven- hurst, died in Toronto yesterday. A deputation of social reformers will wait 'cin'Premier Hearst to urge Goveptanieiit dare of mental defec- tives. Duncan McKillop, a boy of fifteen, was fatally injured at West Lorne by running into a fence as he turned a corner. e e • Rafae e' Barneto was shot on the street in London, and Mike Frungeti is held, among a number of others, On suspiClou. The 'Wothen's Emergency Corps of Toronto hes placed the ban on wo- men sp ealers whose male relativess are slacking Frank *Veloric of Brampton, a re- tired conte' tor, " was accidentally killed by '1J. ing from a railway bridge to Oke street below. Martin McDonald, aged one hun- dred and due;' a veteran of war in Asia Minoi ' "aiid' the Indian Mutiny, died in the Hotel Dieu, Kingston. Henry Chaplin, Unionist ,member of Parliament for Wimbledon, and former President of the Local Gov- ernment Board; has been created a Peer. Richard Reid, Agent -General for Ontario in London, Eng., has been appointed .by Sir Sam Hughes an Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. Jean Baptiste Bougie, aged thirty- tve, wasclilshed to death beneath an auto truck' in Montreal when he fell off the running.: board, where he had been riding unknown to the dhauf- four. . Colchester Township farmers are struggling to save Christ Church and its cemetery from the encroach- ing waves of Lake Erie, which are eroding the shore and rolling over several graves now. 'TUESDAY. Five warships . have joined the Chinese rebel movement. Winnipeg'raised $493,774 in three days for the Patriotic Fund. The 74th and 75th Battalions, both from Toronto, have reached England. Queen's Stationary • Hospital was to leave Cairo yesterday for France. Twelve ..thousand troops will go under canvas at Niagara Camp in a short eine. ' - A manifesto was issued by the British Board of Trade yesterday urging the most drastic economy in the use of coal. Sir Sam Hughes, according to an announcement of Hon. Robert Rog- ers in the House, will be in his seat ie. 'Parliament next Friday. The British Liquor Control Board has discovered 'a new non-alcoholic beer, the sale of which will be push- ed as far as possible in the English public -houses. Wesley Parkinson, aged thirty- eight, a wealthy bachelor farmer liv- ing near Whalen, north-east of Lon- don, committed 'suicide by hanging himself in his barn. By a vote of 4,092 to 4,1)824, St. John, N.B., citizens declared for re- tention of the Commission form of government, after four years' trial, rather than a return to the ward system. 'Grain stoma' in terminal elevators at the head of the lakes amounts to over thirty-nine million bushels, al- most twice as much as a year ago, and in vessels nearly three and a half million bushels. German bankers, according to re- ports received in Rome, are trans - fere g ransferr'+ig their reserves • to neutral. countries without heeding the losses incurred by the unfavorable exchange a- 'r,rEt as they succeed in getting ti.•+ir money safely out of Germany. Prince Sent to Austrian Resort. BERLIN, April 11.—The arrival of 17;7.nce Mirko of Montenegro, se- cond son of King Nicholas, in Vien- l•;.. „ his way to an Austrian health tcsort,• was announced Sunday by. the Overseas News, Agency,,., FRENCH STANDING FIRM Fiftieth Day of Verdun Battle Sees Fortress Safe. Two Hundred Thousand. Germans Are Engaged in the Latest As- sault, but the Enemy is ?Unable to Break, or Even Move the French Line at the Lethineourt Satlient Bombardment is More Intense, LONDON, .April , 11,—Yesterday's despatch from Paris says; • "This is the fiftieth day of the battle at of Verdun, and the French troops are withstanding the fiercest and most persistent onslaught made by the Germans since the war began. "The latest assault was delivered by some 200,000 Men. Still the French line is not only unbroken, but unchanged; still the Germans. are battering the outer line of de- fences and still are as far as ever from the only French positions pro- tecting Verdun that are really essen- tial. "Without pause the German Crown Prince, taking advantage of the evacuation of the Bethincourt sa- lient by the French and the occupa- tion of that position by the Germans, has thro-wn several divisions against the new French line, but so far has been unable to break that line at. any point. "The bombardment of the whole front west of the Meuse is of increas- ing intensity on both sides. Germans, moving down along the Haucourt- Bethincourt line, attacked the French positions south of the Forges Brook. Here they had to face the full fury of the French guns, which cost them heavy losses. "The French front along the stra- tegic sector extending from Le Mort Homme to Cumieres remained un- moved, and further attempts to as- sault were arrested by the French curtain of fire. "The French still hold their posi- tions in the Cailiette Wood, which has been the scene of heavy fighting, and against which German attacks are being directed daily. The village of Bethincourt, which the Germans have been pounding for days with artillery and with 'in- 'fantry attacks, was evacuated by the French Saturday night, and Sunday the new line withstood the most fur- ious assaults which have been made by the Crown Prince's army in many days. As now established, the French line in this sector runs from the Avo- court redoubt along the. wooded slopes to the west of Hill 304, fol- lows the Forges creek to the north- east of Haucourt, and joins the .posi tions already held' to the south of the crossing of the Bethincourt-Esnes. and Bethineour - h t C attancourt roads. The evacuation of Bethincourt, in itself only a small, ruined village, has had the effect of flattening the point: of the salient, although the success- ful holding ;by the French of the line on the Forges creek to the west of Bethincourt and the line just south of the village, leaves a still very pro- nounced salient projecting into the German lines, with the,two very im- portant hills, 304, east of Haucourt, and Le Mort Homme (Dead Man), south-east of Bethincourt, within it. Bethincourt lies in the Forges val- ley at its juncture with a valley run- ning into the Forges valley from the south, and was at the mercy of the German guns on the hills at three sides. The new French line a kirts the higher ground to the south. From the incomplete information now available it seems probable that the violent German attack on the western side of the river Sunday made simultaneously with the two extremely heavy assaults on the east- ern bank, thus practically covering the whole Verdun front, was under- taken by the Germans as soon as they learned of the withdrawal from Beth- incourt in the hope of finding the new French line in this sector not yet strong enough to resist them. The evacuation of Bethincourt has been regarded by military experts for some days as a military necessity, since it was evident that the group of ruins representing the village was so situated as to make it practically untenable under the protracted fire of the German heavy artillery. The Germain commanders, anticipating the withdrawal, appear to have timed their attack, which might almost be called a general assault on the Ver- dun front, to coincide with the evacu- ation. But the evacuation had been safely completed in the night, and the troops were waiting in the new trenches at the rear when the attack finally was made Sunday morning. Sunday's attack was centred against two sectors on the western bank of the river, one extending from the Bois Avocourt to the Forges stream, and the other from Le Mort Homme to Cumieres. Details of the fighting have not yet been received, but the official an- nouncement indicates that it was of a most violent character. Only One Crater Retaken. LONDON, April 1I,—The three- day assault by the Germans against the positions captured from them by the British on March 27 did not pro- fit the enemy much. Sir Douglas Haig reports under date .of Sunday: "At St. Eloi our troops hold a consid- erable portion of the ground gained March 27, including three out of four of the main line craters." The British communique also re- ports the capture of a hostile Fokker monoplane. The pilot, who was un- wounded, was made prisoner, • Passed Away at Age of 9s. BRANTFORD, April 11,— That Mrs. Phillip Brady, of Huntingdon, Que., died yesterday morning at the age of 93, was the word received by her son, Dean Brady, of St. Basil's R. C. church. Death occurred at tlte. horde of her daughter, Mrs. T 7 . Mc- GilIicuddy, Kenilworth, Ont Rev;P Brady, of Adontreai, is a son. •00E400000 Y9•'•OO004100 9 • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • •a 1 INCORPORATED 1855 MOLSONS CAPITAL' AND RESERVE $8,800,000 •r/47196aBranches in Canada i:A General Saiik!n/}�Iy9 Guelness Transacted .y IRCULAR'LETTERS OF CREDIT' sA'.v1 (MONEY ORDERS; SAVINGS BANKT DEPARTMENT_ lnterest aiowedlat hlRhsst current rate W. b. CLARiItE, Manager Exeter Etre! nef-s • t 1: Y • • • • • ••r • • • Y 9 • • .•.•••.••••Osoo 000.a••s •Y•••M•YY*•A•.a•.OY•••••a•• ooso 1 THE NADIAN BANK F COMMERCE SiR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D. D.C,L., President 10HN AIRD, General Manager. H. V. F. JONES. Asst Genreral'Mransgo§ni RESERVE FN$13500;001. APTA $15 OOO 000 SAVIlOTGS BANK ACCOUNTS Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of •$I a' npwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small account:84 are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with••' drawais to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. ;869T: Exeter Branch A. E. Kuhn, .Manager. VREDI(C,ON BRANCH — A. E. KUHN, Manager. Humor and Philosophy DYNC.4, v M. -mg TH ANNUAL SPASM. TJ1HE New Year's resolution Wtll shortly be on deck, When man will sign a paper To save him from the wreck, When be will gayly promise Flis habits to amend And all bis small shortcomings To Halifax to send. Then by his stubby whiskers' Most loudly he will swear That he will quit a his: meanness And soon a halo wear, That he will cut out capers That lead but to disgrace And be from that time forward A credit to the place; With patent resolutions ' He'll put away the past And in the fiery furnade His awful habits cast, . To all things low and naughty Securely tie a can, • Give doubtful chums the go-by, And henceforth be a man. Yes,. these are his intentions, ; f And let us hope he may Be able to fulfill them ,, And mend his crooked way. ; We know that all the chances For winning out are shy. But that's no blooming reason Why he should cease to try. Mean Thing. "If the men would only listen to their wives" -- "They would do a great deal better, wouldn't they?" "Well, that isn't exactly what I was going to say." "Wasn't it?" "No„ "What were you about to say?" "I was about to say that if the men would only listen to their wives they would be compelled to apply for a pen- sion for the support of their families as their time would be fully occupied with bolding their job of listening." No Chance For Gossip. "I saw Brown kiss a married woman last night" "You did!" Fact." "Wonder what her husband will do to him?" "Treat him well, no doubt." "What!" "Yes. You see, Brown is her hus- band." Made It Expensive.. "This house was to cost but $1,000." "Yes," said the contractor blandly. "But the bills are for $2,000." "Well, your wife was ou the job all of the time and made us live up to specifications." Naturally. "The best is none too good for me." "Is that so?" "You betl" "Then I suppose you git a -plenty while you are gittin'?" WHEN a map is caught with the, goods on him his ability to de- liver them 'in' convitieing shape is the only thing that will seve him. There is plenty of time to do mean things When you have discharged ,all your rightful' obligations. Anybody can get enough if quantity and not quality is what he is after, JAS. BEVERLEY FURNITURE DEALER E m b a 1 me r and Funeral Directeur Phone 74a. Night Cali '4b EXETER, -:- -,- ONTAR/1 CJ. W. KA&N•; I , T.0 M0. 425 RICHMOND, ST., LOI11ileiti„ ONTARIO. SPECIALIST IN SURGERY AND hNIT0-Ulnen DISEASES OF AND W1. m N; DR G, F. 11OULST.ONLJD.8 Bair DENTIST 1 ,) Honor Graduate of Toronto 111suveae, sat. Office over Dickson ' Eaa1F ling's Law office. Closed Werlaeres- •day afternoons.. :.'hone Office flute ` Residence 5b. >, L%`. A. R. KINSMAN L'.•17,S94. DMA. Honor Graduate of Toronto Dings eraity • DENTIST ' • i, eth extracted without psis. A* any bad effects. Office' ovee GIs& 'Man & Stanibury'a Office Alain lam, Exeter, • , J W, BROWNING M. D., x 116 s P, b, Graduate Victoria Usj s city • Office , and residence Daminiyj Labratory., Exeter( Associate Coroner of Huron , D ICKSON & CARDING ' ,d Barristers, Solioitore Notaries NW veyanoens Commissioners, Golifilltal for the Molsona Bank eto, i,s1 Money to Loan at lowest yatese$ tereet.} OFFICE -MAIN STREET /DISTIL 4 I. R. Carling B. A.; L. Hu DI.14a>M MONEY TO LOA)* • We have a Large tmouct oI pglVm ate funds to loan on farm and va3e lags• propertiea at lowest rate alt tereat. GLADMAN & BTANHURN Barristers, Solicitors, Main Mk Exeter,. .1.1111111, The Usbarnc and filbberL Farmer's- Mutual Fire lust auee Company Head Office, Farquber, Ow President ROBT. 11iO'RBa^d' Vice -President ' • THOS. RYA* DIRECroRs 1'1 Wisi. B RO,C K W M, BO's R JISSr L .:J. T. ALL$SOf. I: 1. , 1 1.1'AGENTS•. ! # JOHN ESSE,BY Exeter. age UN borne end $iddulph l OLIVER 'HARRIS Mojpro a lest feta Hibbert Fullarton and,'Logan. W. A. TUItNMU L i SeCy.'1i'`reas, Farquhar? GLADMAN & 8TAt 1UIEY ,l Solicitors.. Exeter • 'P 1"1 rade Mark Resisters! GEORGIAN MFCs, CO,, The Nartimisaa but Et 113- tont rsnnedy for Nsadacl '' Nsuralile,Anasrlitia,S1kiP' Issstists, Nervous EX•" haustioe, • 50a AT ALa, 4rtUGCitriAt or. by' Mali ring COLLING'WOOD, ONT -'