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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-4-20, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES 4 owk avoi er ti ns These Three Women Tell How They Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of Surgical Operations. Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but they atonic' be the last resort for women who suffer with ills peculiar to their sex. Many letters on fie in the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., prove that a great number of women after they have been recommended to submit to an operation have been made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters. All sick women should read thern. ,....,...A.,, esiefalleee: ties h ..... ; l'ef,:, ... ..„, , ..,., ..r. ,..t • Marbiettii; w ti the docttYr, and he told me I must have an operation for a female trouble, and. I hated to have it, done as T. had been married only a short time. I -Would have terrible pains and my hands and feet were cold all the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and -was -.11red, nd I feel better in every I give yo nerati.-..ion to publish ray name becare I am so tharil.,.-Pul the I feel well again." FRED BEHNKE, Mailnette, Detroit, Mich.—" When I first took Lydia E. Phailam's Vegetable Compound I was so run down with female troubles that I could not do anything, nd our doctor said I would have to undergo an operation. I could hardly walk without helpso when I read about the Vegetable Compound and what it had done for others I thought I would try it. I got a bottle of Lyoia k.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and used them according to directions. They helped me and today lam able to do all my work and lam well.' —Mrs. Tilos. DWYER., 989 Milwaukee Ave., East, Detroit, Mich. Bellevue, Pa.—" I suffered more than tongue can tell With terrible bearing down pains and inflammation. I tried several doctors and. they all told me the same story, that I never could get well without an operation and I just dreaded the thought of that. I also tried a good mary other medicines that were recommended to me and none of them helped me until a friend. advised me to give Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. The first bottle helped, I kept taking it and now I don't know what it is to be sick any more and. I am picking,- up in weight. I am 20 years old and weigh. 145 pounds. It will be the greatest pleasure to me if I can. have the oppor- tuuity to recommend it to any other suffering woman."—Miss luntre FRiDELICHER, 1923 Manhattan St, North Side, Bellevue, Pa. If yon 'would like special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkhana • Co. (confidential),Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. SHOW TOUR 'CUSTOMERS 'We have always lelt thae,1onesty wab the best policy. Take people into your confidence if you want them to aeand by yate the putfeher ebau'd do this in something after the following emenner; 'Dear Reader— We find that - for 'years past we have not been charging enough for our newspaper. We have not been r reeving adequate compen- wation for the time and habor we have es:vended upon it, to say nothing of the fact that we have actually beea s.•11ing it at a leas, price Athan it eoste. By actual calculation each newspaser eosts a $1.74 to produce. This be.: be ,n eeld at $1.00: Now, realizing that we are not fair to ourselves a nd. our ramily we ,have decided to rate the price of the newspaper to- $1.56. \Ve Iced1 that you 'will agree with us that tie: work we do in the community while net. per- t ect, 5.agenerally in the interests o.: -the public and you will stand behind tee for the le1.50 weekly which deals sexelasively in your home aftairs. ti)ur columns you .find the matters o. toed./ =ad social life, which are dear to erou. This is our field., and our CO.U.Illns ale ayfs have beeii, and alywa3•s veils be ionen 6 --• • fes ' -•r n11 community at large. James G. Walker Louis Day, Jr. Thomas Appleton Erie Burdon W. A. Smith, Centralia Edmond Oke W. Ernest Neil Chas, Dobbs R. H. Cornish Bert Piper BIG DRie.e. FOR DVINSTC. Hix is Putting Forward Every Effort to Break Line. LONDON, April 18.—The warfare along the whole northern Russian front continues with the greatest in- tensity, and. military critics here find indications in the regrouping of the German forces and preparations now in progress behind the German lines that Field Marshal on Hindenburg is about to make a maximum effort to take Dvinsle. On Saturday night the Russians took the offensive in the sector comprising the village of Gin- ovka, occupying the hills to the south. The Germans launched num- e•-•• - • * • aut all were xes. .4--,letield between these hills and the enem ys treflciie s were covered with German dead," de- clares the Petrograd official report, HONOR ROLL FOR 161st 13,:ittalice which adds: "During the fighting Wednesday night at Trzibouchovize, Austrians armed not only with rifles and bay- onets, but with daggers, approached our trenches. They threw away their rifles and raised their arms, crying out that they surrendered. When they reached close quarters with our troops they used their daggers and fierce hand-to-hend fighting ensued." Mae W. J. Ileaman, Lieut. Edgar Torrance Sidney Smith, Hay Ro Fred Tucker. Exeter John Kendall Geri:este et Hector Heywoud, Exitr Fred Hopkins, W balett , SY-IV:11MS {2iG1111, EXA'It'f Wilbur Pfaff, Milton Pfaff Harold Bissett Fred Well: Lloyd Ri v,ss Austin A Rice Ernest Ce lierwoos Albert S Bea ,n !Wilfrid G eswArs E. Al. , .1. Grant lio TLos 11; it W (tee 403;n:Ti 1 lRa1ph' , t n Geo E'en- Kellett (David U • • /Garnet 1, edi Jana( s 1, e• .sha I, 03ruce 11 •tie +.4 John D 1, .nu, . .1); • e. axe:. Lloyd kng ed. Cree • Gorden 0 Ve..: • Earl ILn. y eelden !Willire les 'Bert Itive Seim y Ernest II Ira '1 ay e • John V i Ehno John (Waite:- II • Alf/ ea e Lorre [Robe , •IR, •:I ICha ate Genie.. • Willi • Arva . Wil;] • Notes • Normee , •4. • Cu, Safety First 1s for your • sleeplees- e ' '1fIy ,harra- s emir drug- :, Georgian 7' Tr, .).'ALLING 'sat bottle i scraggy ••.• neglected ful scurf. • =titre to .- the hair its very • feverish- ' le, which Jr roots then the •'enderine •surely witon's ler • NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK important Events Which Have Occurred During the Week, The Busy World's Happenings Care - frilly Compiled and Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Ons Paper — Solid Hour's Enjoyment. WEDNESDAY. The Kaiser narre,wIy escaped being killed by a French bomb at Verdun. More troops have been ca/led to the colors by the Italian Government. Feontenac farmers declare they would not take interned enemy alien help on their farms at a gift. Jt is reported that the Turk au- Mori:ties have ordered ail Mohamme- dan civilians out of the eity of Bag- dad. Rod. J. MacKenzie has given Deer Lodge Hotel and grounds as a con- valescent home for Military District No. 10, The Portuguese Ministry has re- signed as a result of differences on the question of a proposed amnesty for political offenders. A Government hill introduced in the Alberta Legislature provides for a theatre tax ranging from one cent to '25 cents on each admission. Senator Cloran bas given notice of a resolution for Senate reform, fol- lowing ,tke -uues, of tp,e British pre- cedent In the measure -adopted a few years ago. The Government measure appro- priating $50,000,000 for immediate use in carrying on the war was given a second reading in the Senate with- out discussion. The Portuguese military comman- der at Porto Amelia, east coast of Africa, cables that he has occupied Kionga, on the border of Portu- guese and German East Africa. Lieut-CoI. H. A. C. Machin, M.P. P. for Kenora, 0. C. 94th Battalion, has declined the offer of the Huron County Judgeship, deciding to re- main in khaki till the end of the war_ The hill amending the Railway Act by giving the Railway Commission authority over construction of new lines passed the House of Commons in committee and stands for second reading. THURSDAY. The Chinese province of Che - Kiang has declared its independence. Three persons were killed by an- other explosion in a Du Pont powder plant. Richard Harding Davis, the cele- brated. American war correspondent, is dead. Parliament will likely adjourn for the Easter recess on April 19, meet- ing again on the 25th. The French Senate adopted a measure fixing the maximum selling prices of the necessaries of life. A motion to reduce the vote of public works estimates by $260,000 was declared lost in the Commons yesterday. A return was tabled in the. Com- mon.s giving a long list of Canadians decorated and mentioned in de- spatches up to March 17 last. It is understood that the Colonial Secretary, Rt, Hon. Boxier Law, has been delegated to represent Canada at the coming trade conference of the Allies in Paris. Ezra Deragon, a munitions worker, aged 59 years, 335 Bleury street, Montreal, was shot and instantly killed in a lane in rear of Mayor street last night. Cardinal Begin and fourteen French Canadian Bishops are asking the Governor-General in Council to take staps to have the Ontario bi- lingual school act disavowed by Par- liament. Premier Asquith yesterday receiv- ed a deputation of married recruits and promised them that where excep- tional sacrifices were made the Gov- ernment would provide financial compensation. Five hundred members of the Aus- trian aristocracy, together with the Archbishop of Vienna, and sixteen Archdukes and Archduchesses, as- sembled in the sanctuary of the cathedral at Vienna recently to pray for peace. FRIDAY. Wholesale ;vendors, and not whole- sale druggists, will handle liquor in Ontario under prohibition. The Quebec Legislature was dis- solved yesterday, nominations to be held May 15, elections May 22. E.. F. B. Johnston, K.C., bas been appointed Liberal counsel in the fuse contracts inquiry by the Meredith - Duff Commission. Sir Edward Grey said yesterday that securities valued at $10,000,000 en route from Germany to the United States had been intercepted. Delegates from forty-two recruit- ing leagues in Canada met in Ottawa and discussed the Hamilton League's memorial in favor of compulsory en- listment. The Adriatic, carrying- 2,437 of all ranks; the Battle, with 2,623, and the Empress of Britain, with 3,537 Canadian soldiers, have arrived seta- ly in England. A new clause in the Ontario pro- hibition bill provides for the license lag of standard hotels, and for the terreinatidn of leases of licensed pre- mises on three months' notice. The Commons passed with general approval the bill of the Minister of justice amending the Prisons and Reformatories Act, enabling Ontario to take 'full advantage of recent legislation with regard to industrial farms and the parole system. The claim of the German War Of- fice that 35,876 prisoners have been captured at Verdun was denied yes- terday by the French War Office. Ac- earding to the French War Office the Germane have eaptured less than 17,000 French at Verduu, including wounded. SATURDAY, Premier Hearst is leaving for a rionth'e holiday in the West Indies, Tee first annual report of the Workmen's- COmponeation Board shows that 1L49Z accidents were dealt witla, Kaiser• ViliTheito attended mass celebrated by Cardinal Hartnlarm of Cologne. Two young girls, itlatty and Louie Kyle, were drowned in Mimic() Creek at Islington. The dispute between Great Britain and the Chicago meet packers has been settled. Senator Choquette's anti -recruit- ing speech was vigorously condemn- ed in both the Senate and the House of Commons. Berlin citizens decided to continue to urge for a change or name of their city before the present cession of the Legislature ends. The Danish steamer Elizabeth, bound for England, and an unknown Swedish steamer were captured in • the Cattegat yesterday by a German battleship. The eighteen -year-old son of Cha. Prockow, a Normauby Township farmer, was instantly killed by a fall- ing tree while at work with his fa- ther In the bush, The British Government this even- ing proclaimed an absolute prohibi- tion of the export to any destination of all kinds of pig iron and nearly all kinds of steel. With the object of securing regis- tration and compulsory military ser- vlee, the Canadian National Service League was organized at Ottawa by delegates from the forty-two recruit- ing leagues in Canada. The Premier was waited upon by the delegation, and promised earnest consideration by the Cabinet. MONDAY. A German steamer laden with briquettes was sunk by a mine south of Stockholm. Forty-two out of sixty members of the 1916 class of Victoria College are with the colors. Twelve hundred Canadians parad- ed to service at St. Margaret's, West- minster, London, yesterday. The Roumanian Parliament has empowered the Government to sum- mon the recruits of the 1917 class. PauI E. Guay, alias Wm. E. Wil- son, was sentenced to two years in the Kingston Penitentiary for big- amy. Brig. -General Sir Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, arrived in Otta- wa, being welcomed by a large throng of soldiers and civilians. Two little sons of Private Ben Thomas, 70th Battalion, were drown- ed in Bear Creek, Petrolea, while he was at home on his last week -end leave. James Diggle, a returned soldier, killed himself at his boatding house in London as a result of nervous shock from the terrible fighting he had passed through. Pte. Arthur Prouse, a returned veteran, has been appointed to the Brantford police force. He was for thirteen months with the llth Bat- talion, and was wounded at Festu- bert. Forty head of cattle, together with two horses and other live stock, per- ished last night in a fire which de- stroyed the barns and other out- buildings of John Turner, north of St. Tharea.s. Fire which started on Saturday in a stab/e at the Saskatoon Camp, now being used for the 96th and 65th Battalions, destroyed seven frame buildings and a considerable quantity of military stores. A new decoration for award to the rank and file of the atmy has been in- stituted by the King, known as the Military Medal, ranking after the D. C.M. and before all war medals, and the first Military Medal was bestow- ed on a Canadian soldier, Corp. Rich- ard Miller, lst Battalion. T1TESDAY. The C. P. 11. hat; lifted the embar- go on the intereolonial Railway. Many people are reported killed in a railway wreck at Bradford, R.I. Thomas Farrow, ex-M.P. for Hu - 14 -a, died at Colliugwood at the age of 83. The Allies have established a naval base at Suda Bay, on the Isle of Crete. Malcolm McEachren, one of the oldest business men. of Stayner, Ont., is dead, aged 75. Rev. Duncan Cameron, a pioneer Presbyterian minister, died at Oak- ville in his 95th year. The British Admiralty wants re- cruits in Canada for the navy and the auxiliary patrol service. Dr. C. M. Sanford, for many years Coroner of Northumberland County, and G. T. R. surgeon, died at Brigh- ton. Premier Asquith read to the House of Commons a reply from General Townshend to the King's message of cheer. - Kolbe the Winnipeg contractor, lost his fight in the United States against extradition, and is returning to Canada. Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell is to re: - turn to Labrador this month from France, where he has been on war service since last fall with the Har- vard University surgical unit. Tons of old paper and rags were collected by school children and others in Hamilton under the direc- tion of the Rotary Club, bringing in more than $2,000 for the Red Cross. Charles Galipolia of Montreal was killed and Robert Darrouch of Ham- ilton injured when their shack at the end of the railroad bridge crossing the Trent River at Trenton was swept into the river by cars derailed in a freight wreck. Wilson Ready to Ilerak. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 18.— President Wilson is ready to act on' the German submarine issue. The American note, which will virtually be an ultimatum, will be despatched just as soon as the finishing touches are put on the document by the Se- cretary of State. The impression ob- tains in officials quarters that if Ger- many rejects the demands made by the United States in this instancea rapture in diplomatic relations will inevitably follow. Friends of the President who have been more or less in his council pre- dicted Sunday that a diplomatic break between the two Government.% Would ensue within two weeks. 13y -Law No. 3, 1916 of the Village of Exeter A By -Law to Regulate the Driving of Cattle on the Public Streets and to Protect the Boule- vards, Private Lawns and Pubic Pa k.F. A By -Law to protect and preserve the boulevards and private lames in the ,Village or Exeter. • WHEREAS it is deemed expedient te regulate the driving of vehicles and animals ox or through the streets and to prevent damage or injury to the boulevards, private lawn.s and public parks within the Municipality. The Municipal ;Council ef the Vil- lage of Exeter hereby enacts as fol- lows:— I No person shall drive any veh- icle, pr drive or lead any horse, cattle, isheep or pig, on, over gr upon any of the boulevards on the sides of 'public streets or upon private lawns or public parks of or within. the Mun- icipality, nor shall any person pea- a,ait or suffea any vehicle or any such animal to go or be epon any' of, the said boulevards, private lands or pule - 115 parks. 2. Animals el the description afcid- said when being driven or ,conducted through, along or over .the streets of the Municipality shall be so driven or conducted by the owner or owners thereof of their authorized , agents, servants or employees, assisted it necessary by others in such manner and with such safeguards as will keep the said animate off the said lac:lute- yards, private lawns and public parks. 3. Owners of cows, being transfer-, red from one pare of the Municipall- ity to another, either to or Ifrom pas- ture or otherwise howsoever shall. by themselves Or by; some other eapa.ble person or persons either iced such cows by halter, leash or Erie or by some other proper contrivance so as Municipality and off the said boule1- yards, private lawns and public parks. Any person or persons contravening any of the provisions of this byelaw shall in addition to any damages which may occur or be occasioned thereby be liable upon conviction to a fine of not less than '$5.00 or more than $50.00 with -costs to be recovered before any Justice of the Peace for the County of Huron, and in default of paying the said. fine and •costs, the offender or offenders shall. be liable to be committed to the Come mon Goal oe the said County for la term not exceeding three months. Read a first, .sccond and third time and finally passed this 14th day of April, 1916. J, W. TAALORalleeve JOS( SENIOR, .01erk. Finally passed on motion of Rote- ston, seconded by Beavers.—Carried. By=Law No. 2, 1916 of the Village Of Exeter A By -Law to Guard Against Accidents from Hydro. A By-law to guard against danger of accidents from contact, or inter- ferenee with the electric light poles, wires anchors, or other equipment of the Hydro -Electric System of Elec- tric lighting in the Village of Exeter. WHEREAS it is •expedient to make provision for the „protection of the public against danger • and accidents in the operation of the electric light system in the Village of Exeter, and to prohibit interference with any part of the system. The Municipal Council of the Vil- lage of Exeter therefore enacts as fol- lows 1. No erson other than an em- ployee, servant or agent of the Muni- cepaeity, or of the Hydro-Electricand Power Commission, especially author- ized for the purpose, shall in any way interfere with any part of the said electric system In any part of the said Municipality, and no person shall deface, destroy, remove ar damage anything which forms part of or is or may .be used or employed in ,or about the saki electric light system or the workin,g thereof. 2. No person- shall touch, or horses or deface, or come in confect teeth any of the poles, wires, anchors ar other equipment which forms part of the said system, except it be such employe servant, or agent of the said Municipality ar of. the said 'Hydro- Electrec and Power Commission duly authorized as aforesaid, nor shall any person, except es aforesaid obstruct ar prevent the propar use .and work - lag of 'the said system. 3. Where it is found necessary to cut or remove 'any of the Electric oar Hydro -wires 'for the purpose of re- :aloe:rig buildings, and all damages to said Electric or Hydro wires or appli an:ses ifl cutti ng or removing, shall be assumed by the owner of building rnakne or ordering the removal of the sante. 4. Any person or persons contra- vening any at the provisions or this By-law shall in 'addition to any dam- aees which may occur or be accasicn- ed thereby be Fable u,pon conviction to a fine not exceeding $50,00 with costs to :be recovered before any justice of the Peace for the County of Huron or to imprisonment in 'Lae Common Gaol of the sad'County for a term not 'exceeding three months, R. ead a first, second and third time ,and finally 'passed this 14th day of .Apr.ii, 1916. 3. W. TAYLOR, neeve .30S. SENIOR, Clerk. riltrIt8PkY, AP/tit 29th, IOU, HE MOLSONS BANK CAPITAL.' AND RESERVE $8,800,000 96t3Branches in Canada IA General Banking Business Transacted •ZIRCULAK,LETTERS OF CREDIT 1SAA N Rilq)MONEY ORDERS: VINGS'BANKf. DEPARTMENT .. Interest alowecil at highest curt ent Tate, W. D. CLARK, Manager, Exeter Br atic hi 11111•1111••••••••••••••/ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD. D.C.L., iresident H. V. F. JONES. An% General Manirgerat JOHN AIRD, General Manager. CAPITAL, $1.51000,0.00 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,00k1 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Banlki • of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same, careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's, business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way asi. satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. sulk) Exeter Branch— A. E. KulanaManager. DREDITON BRANCH — A. E. KUHN, Manager. Notice to Creditors JAS. BEVERLEY Embalmer and Funeral Direct* Phone 74a. Night Call 74b EXETER, -:- ONTARI In tbe matter of the estate of Samuel Oudmore, of the Township of ljsborne, County of Huron, Ter- mer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Statutes in that behalf that all cred- itors and others having claims a- gainst the estate of the said Samuel Ou.dmore, who died on or about the 3rd of April, 1916, are required on or before the lOtla • of May, 1916, to send by post prepaid or dee liver to Messrs. Gladman & Stanburs, of tee Village of Exeter, Solicitors for the Executors of the said. deceaee ed. their cbristain and surnames ad- dresses and descriptions the full par- ticulars of their claims the state- ment of their accounts and the na- ture of the securities if any, held by them. And further take notice - that after such last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of t.b deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard onls to thfe claims of which' the3 alkali then have notice and that the Executors will tot be liable for said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose olaims notice shall -not have been received bs them at the tune of math distribution. GLADMAN & STANBURY SoecItors for Executors. Dated at Exeter this 19th day of • April, 1916. FURNITURE DEALER Nearly Six Thousand Men Have Landed in England. OTTAWA, April 18.—It is official- ly announced through the chief press censor's office that the troopship Olympic, which sailed from Canada on April 5th, has 'arrived safely in England. She had on board the fol- lowing troops: 59th Battalion, 36 officers and 1,073 men; 61st Battal- ion, 37 officers and 1,091 men; 67th Battalion, 34 officers and 1,045 men; 71st Battalion, 35 officers and 963 men; No. 4 Siege Battery, 6 officers - and 212 men; Ontario Military Hos- pital, 27 officers and 81 nurses; Am- munition Column llth Howitzer Bri- gade, 3 officers and 108 men. Drafts: Horse Artillery, 2 officers and 150 men; Mounted Rifles, 4 officers and 200 men; R. C. R., 1 officer and 180 men; university contingent for Prin- cess Pats, 5 officers and 250 men; medical, 16 officers, 27 nurses, and 154 men. Miscellaneous: Veterin- arians, 21 officers; advance party Lumbermen's Battalion, 2 officers and 15 men; details, 2 officers, 1 nurse and 4 men. Grand total, 5,785. ROOF IS BLOWN OFF. Carbide Falls Into 'Water and Acety- lene Gas is Exploded. ST. CATHARINES, April 18.— The large shipping building of the Canada Carbide Co. at Merritton was badly 'wrecked by an explosion which occurred Sunday night, when a quan- tity of freshly -baked carbide from a truck into the water at the bottom of the tuunel. The union of carbide and water caused a large quantity of acetylene gas to generate, which was ignited by the heat from two "pigs" which had just been heeled from the furnace building on a truck, More than half of the metal roof was blown off, and two [tallest laborers who had brought in the carbide "Pigs" wore severely burned, and one is not expected to recover. It is belleeed the men had wheeled the truck too fast through the tunnel, causing it to strike one end of the tunnel and break off a portion of one "pig," which fell into the water. C.1. W. KA EN, IVI. T. C. NI, 425 RICHMOND ST., LOINLOK. • ONTARIO. SPECIALIST Itt SURGERY AND ENITO-IIIIINART] DISEASES OP AND WOMEN: DB, G. F. IIOULSTON, DRIB DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto Uziv site. Office over Dickson '8a flaw ling's Law office. Closek$Wednealle dee aftern,00ns. Phone Office Simi Residence ab. ea a Dic, A. R. KINSMAN 1.4..D.8, DAIL Honor eraity Graduate of Toronto UM,ge _ DENTIST 'tS 9U1 extracted without pain. al any bad effects. °Moe over Maas 'man et StanIbury'a Office Main I& Exeter. 1 W, BROWNING M. D., M. at 1 P. 8, Graduate Victoria city Office and residence, Domtar Labratory.. Exetez, . Associate Coroner of Heron el 0. D 'ORSON & CARLING Barristers, Solioitora Notaries foga vey a n oe De Com miesioners, oiiitj for the Molson's Bank etce , Jai Money to Loan at lowest rates a to tercet. OFFICE—MAIN STREET Elirr1iri.14 I. R. Carling B. A.. Fe,"-Oleksa4 MONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount of AA* ate funda to loan on farm and NA* lage properties at loweat rate of r tenet. ,44) GLADIKAN & STANEURII f Barriatera, Solieitora, attain Exeter,' .14 olla • Tim Osborne and flinch Fanner's Mutual Fire InsuP r166 Company Head Office, FaiQuher, Qp President ROBT. NORRIffite Vice- President , THOS. RYA* EGTORS (40 WM. BRO,CK , WM. HON RUSSELL' J. T. ALlaiSOLI AGENTS JOHN ESSERY'Exeter, agent Ian borne and Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS Munro agent fed Hibbert Fullerton end Logan. • W. A. TIIIINKIUILU ' I Secy.Treas. Farquhar GLATMAN & STANHIJIIY ,,ett/ Solicitors. Exeter. elogi t trek. Mark, AesIaterau)from" NeuralAL DAUgia,Anaemle,Slesp- cheanuTtshtre: riHn.eadarmyc.fliotrasHebaucitarGfht, lessness; Nervous 3. GEORGIAN MFG. CO„ COLLINGWOOD, ONT. 1 Goo AT. LGIAISTM or by mai!