HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-5-25, Page 4THE.. E ETER„ :TAMES
THURSDAY, MAY, 25tie', I ll"c,. x•
YOUNC V 0
AY AVOUI PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia
Pinkham's. 'Vegetable Coln'
j( Sound, ysMrs.Ku tzweg's
Buf£f►io, N.Y.-"My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
with pains in her
back and sides every
month and they
would sometimes ba
so bad that it would
seem Like acute in-
fitunmation ufc some
organ, 'She read
your advertisement
in the newspapers
and tried Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e g e-
ey 5 ' table Compound.
E'i2 grasses it highly 3s she has been
relieved of all tht:se pains by its use.
Allmothers should snow of this remedy,
and 111 young ,grits who suffer should
try it. " - Mrs. 111A rir,IaA KUR'rzwEG, 529
High St., Pufrato, N. Y.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging -down sensations,
'tainting epetls er indigestion, should
take. Lydia g. Pinkham's Vegetable
'Compound. Thousands have been re-
;stort'd to health by this root and herb
/remedy.
If you know of any young wo-
=an who is si<;k eyed needs help-
nst1 advice, ask her to write to the
Lydia :it .Piukhana Iitedieine Co.,
lie amu, Mass. On/1r women will
ateeeive her letter mad it willbe
taeltl iu strieteat conii'1 ncea
3x.111 0.3
rlig8: Arita i'
Vit T el
ftp L1
ilAial good going and r.-
:. -tri lI2 2-1th. —.
I IA:'. ONE. Tiilitl) - Good r;oinu
,:',ird and lith, retur. . limit
It :y 25th.
iR tssu tickets will be issued bat -
x ;t nal ststions in Cana4•1 east of
3-k Arrhur and to Dar:. and I't.
Mt *au Jiieh Buffalo, Buick Rock
,,"n Niagara Falls, N.Z.
is keY and • fail particulars oa
::_asiarti to t.hta ricket agents.
N. .1, 3SL11Rh, Ig. nt.
•
tic `rq,
$ i
. {w
:You can sacLa-e. a
4,
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• C'S"r.trtl
4,1, 04
.i} 'W
. an •'. :. a r .._... '
...tL %S. T2,:.
4 demand upon us 1 rrtrai ted help 2
9 is many 'times the number grad, e
4. hating. Students are entering 4
4eaei> week. You may enter at sn9 p,
there,,:. Write sat once for aur ''re•
*catalogue of Commercial, t•:.tort- e
4 !nand ox Telegraphy depart toer t • 4,
•9 K r •
D. 4,, McLachlan, Prix, ' -r a 41
4, e
Ifir*004004"0''!***0 »$'d,*s **,,,•,+"W+SN .. 9
4
et
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Made in Canada
Fertilizer VS S and
$22 per ton
Nov,/ is Uke tirire t
buy wire fel fe b.:::
lore it adv ;ices til
➢rice.
Let me qn it.e)O)otga.'
your rnee .'
following
Ali knit
she' dlisai f1'
Shing;P' •ttl 1, C ::1rk.'1`
Fence P 'il; r, .r:.
ft long teal r ' 4t-
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i,.ili 7'I ,
and lit,/ y ••
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For Lifts. " 3"
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-rte
of
attti:e oa''sl '
NO . ROLL is'OR x6\st 13 ttpliarq
fila i. W, J. Hinman.
Lieut. L
dsa
r
ierr a
na
e
Sidney Smith, Bay P.O,
Fend Tucker. Exeter
John Iced.!! Dornish, Elim.vlllo,
Ileetor Heywood, .Exeter. s
Erred Ilopkins, Whalen •
Sylvanus Caren, Exeter
Wilbur ,prat?, , ;
Milton Pfaff
Darold Bissett 'i
Fred Wells
Lloyd 'River,
Austin A. Rioe i
Erne.t ;Coilingwood: e t i
Albert S. Bolton • + r ,
Wilfrid .G. Stewart ,
E. /if. Willa:tins, Farquhar
Grant Hooper'
r. ,n
Thos. Harold
' i old llhinson, Lumley
Cyril Tuekey
Ralph \V, 13ntten, Winchelsea ti
Geo, Edward Kellett, Elimville
David G.Appleton
'Garnet ,Rau, Crediton
Jatues R. Marshall ' ' '
Bruce .1I, Matthews, Thames Rd.
John D.
Lang,London ondon
R+3.
W.
V. Miliso, Exeter
Lloyd England, /Creditors
Gordon C. Culbert, Centralia
Earl Henry Heddeu, iCrediten
William lipid •
Bert .!River;: 1 i r , ,r-
Sidney West I r , . ti i
Ernest IIarrey
Ira Taylor ,
John 'Willis
Elmore 'Willis
John W. Mallett
'Walter }Harness
Alfred Gambriel
'William Nunn
Lorne Cudmore l t t r t •
'Roht, Hy. Passmore r
B. Earle Southcott
Charles 'Cameron
Garnet Ford
Williams Sims
Arva E. Brokenshire
William Jeffrey
Nelson Stacey
Norman Johns
'Wilson Culbert
James G. *Walker
Louis Day, Jr.
Thomas A,ppieton
Erie Harden
'W. A. Smith, Centralia
Jackson Woods, Elimville
Earl Johns, Elimville
Edmond Oke r '
V. Ernest Neil
Chas. Dobbs t • {.'i
R. H. Cornish ' •
William G. Birney.
L. V. Hogarth
Wm. Ja Veal
Walter C. Cutbush •
Elmer Meats,
John C. Strang. tsborne
Jahn 0, Ilunter, tsborne
Rufus W. Ke.tae, L;sborne
Geo. Bailey, Elimville
i t i
r .
I
r k
YOUNG .MEN OF HURON.
C nada and Austra,ia with a )pop-
ula:ion of twelve millions, occupies
one-eighth et the globe, and there=
munin- se ,.•en -eighths is nolo occu-
pia.i by sixteen hundred millions of
reop.e. Over -crowded central Euro -
p= with its decreasing little farms of
from five to ten .acres, has ler years
cas envious eyes upon the ever ex-
panding farms ot Canada; larger than
all i_ en tral Europe and with only eight
nriliron; of people. If Germany wins
these e Ear acres of ours become the
oro. .y ef the Htut, the Austrian,
the Bulgar and the'Turk by right of
conquest
Is this valuable inheritance, carved
out of the forest 'by your forefath-
ers worth defending?
Who is on the firing line fighting
f or your property?
Are you so unmindful of your her-
itage and so crassly selfish that you
permit ether boys to spill their blood
un d.;fence of you and yours? Will
von stay at home and make money ?
If so there is a taint upon every
dolar bill you make, and, in the
seats to come. you will hang your
head in shame and be despised by
oar fellow citizens and be bated by
yourself
".vat r ';1° - a:-.3 your relatives
Lies' you •should go; married risen,
leaving large
families
of little
ones
to the mercy of the state, -are corn-
ing forward and snore freely than single
young men who have no ties. In all
ages, and in all lands, single young
men from eighteen to .thirty, then up
*o forty-five, are first drafted. Are
you 'willing to be drafted? After the
%car is ever your own conscience will
be your accuser every day and ev-
ery aright. How will you conitpatre
•vith the returned heroes? The • ex -
:use that "mother would not let me
4.o or that you "had to produce",
az any of the stock excuses will
sound cheap and foolish.
Only fifteen more men out ofeach
`o.vn and township will complete our
I3a.tta ion and s:..ve our County the
-.iis"-race which will follow if our
nine .hundred brave boys suffer the
gno:niny at being broken up and
:ar-ce?led out to other battalions. Will
his matter interfere with the busi-
ness of production?
Tbis is a time of sacrifice, what
.re yeti sacrificing?
In later years w,tLI you go about
mutt ring, --
`O: all sad words of tongue or pen'
The saddest_ are these,
"Mat might have been'.'
Sounded Good.
'Tor' a:'e all run dawn,"
it,
,t
v
. al do.
"Tr, rat it,.e's remedies."
5V alt: •i•;iI
n to the bail II ,mr 7'
.d0
g6
Dal What Flo Could.
"rex,: he )o ; iniwli at poker?"
"Nei e greet dent You know, he
1 'n has n srrl:,ll,.ineorre."
Cj ti*:ssified,
N r r, ..t; nee,es in the air
h xy t. ,r h: archReetttrai
No 11,1177 tat, 001' would you swears
'J'..at it w s inteileetua.l.
Just a Guess.
"Httr, nee 15
h rfortune,"
e
'Whet let her I,ueireeee -rat exterts9i-
>nator?" __."? !Pit.
NEWS ,t t
OF
IMportant Events Which HaW.
Occww1-red During the We?'c,
The Innsy World's Happenings Crre-
fully Compiled end Put Into
Reedy 'and Attractive Shape for
the (leaders ot Our Paper --- A
Solid Hour's E 1joytnent.
WEDNESDAY.
Miss Leyd Hall, a well-known
evangelist, is dead at Guelph, at the
age of fifty-two.
Another .
madden dead occurred
reed
at the General Methodist Conference
at Saratoga, N. Y.
A Swiss engineer denied the story
of coercion to get "torpedo witness-
es" in the Sussex case..
Major Ewan A. McDougall, com-
mauder of the 9th (Toronto) Bat-
tery,is reported orted is Inm
at the front.
Major George \ransittart of the
13th Battery is reported killed at
the front. He came originally ?torn
Barrie.
The Chateau Frontenac at Quebec
was damaged to the extent of $25,-
000 by fire in the kitchen section, in
the servants' quarters.
General Alderson, in a letter to
the Militia Department, criticizes the
Rose rifle as inferior to the Loe-
Enffeld for active service:
Legal action against the proposal
to take a vote ,in Berlin on Friday
au the quehtion• of ,•hanging the city's
name has been withdrawn.
Many imports have been prohibit-
ed by France and Italy, especially
bulky ones which requirr'e too great a
ship tonnage for transport.
Daniel Bissett, formerly of Strat-
ford, has been decorated in France
with the Croix de Guerre for heroic
action on the field of battle.,
Lieut. Milner Mathieson of St.
Mary's, with the Canadian Engineers
in France, has been awarded the
Military Cross for conspicuous brav-
ery.
The 86th '(Machine Gun) Battal-
ion, Hamilton, was presented with
colors by the Marchioness of Aber
deep, on behalf of the donor, Mrs. W.
E. Sanford.
The Exchange Telegraph Com-
pany's Paris correspondent, who yes-
terday reported that Brigadier -Gen-
eral Marchand of Fashoda fame, had
been killed in action, reports that
his information was incorrect.
THURSDAY.
Eight opponents of conscription
were fined in e . London court.
The Dutch steamer Batavier V.
was sunk and ,an American was
d rowned.
Motor car license reciprocity with
three more States is being arranged
by Ontario.
A new pensions scheme for British
soldiers was announced in the House
c t Commons.
Fire caused $50,000 damage to
the factory of Wm: Croft ,&,_.-Sons,
Wellington street, Toronto.
• A "preparedness ce.mpaign to
keep Ontario "dry" will shortly ' he
Launched by the Ontario Alliance.
Charles Mabee, - ex -Mayor of Till-
sonbnrg, died! as the result of in-
juries sustained in an accident on the
race e trac b.
The bye -election at Tewkesbury
(Eng.) was carried by the coalition
Government candidate, who had an
enormous majority.
Mr. M. C. Reynolds of Goderich,
totally blind and in her eightieth
year, has knitted more than 125 pairs
of socks for soldiers at the front,
Geo. C. Holland, for forty-two
years official shorthand reporter of
the Canadian Senate, who took his
"take" as usual this session, has re-
signed.
Sir Douglas Haig, Commander-in-
chief of the British forces at the
front, has been asked by Sir Robert
Borden to thoroughly test the Ross
and Lee -Enfield rifles.
Hon. 'Martin Burrell, Minister of
Agriculture, who was severely burn-
ed i h Parliament m e a lament building fireof
February 3rd, and who has since
been convalescent, returned to his
Parliamentary duties yesterday.
The funeral of Capt. E. J. Kylie,
Adjutant of the 147th Battalion,
held at Lindsay, was most impres-
sive, being attended by a large num-
ber of university men and represen-
tatives of other interests with which
he was associated.
E. W. Nesbitt's motion in the
Commons to strike out the vote of
x4,004,006 for the Quebec & Sague-
nay Railway was defeated by a vote
of 29 to 12, and Senator Bostock's
motion in the Senate for the six -
months' hoist was defeated by 22 to
8.
FRIDAY.
Lloyds announces that the French
steamer Mira has been sunk. The
announcement gives no details as to
her "sinking.
Nicholas Romancuck, a Bulgarian
grocer of Port Weller, was convict-
ed yesterday of keeping a blind pig,
and fined $300.
Early yesterday morning fire did
damage in the greenhouse of Miss K.
L. Wilks at Cruickston Park to the
eytent of $1,500,
Hugh Proctor, aged forty, was
drowned while driving from The
Bluff," an island on which he lived,
to the; mails land, near Brighton.
Lieutenants Selwyn and Bateman,
military aviators, were killed instant-
ly yesterday at Gosport, in Hamp-
.hire near Portsmouth. Their
aero-
planeplane
dived and fell.
Dr. W. J. Teasdall, a leading Lon-
don physician and for the last
twenty-one years a member of the
London Board of Education, died
last night after two weeks' illness.
Mrs. Annie Jane Cheesman died
suddenly in Chatham yesterday
morning of heart failure. She told
friends Wednesday night and again
yesterday morning that she would
dye yesterday.
Tbe members of Parliament were
"relieved of their arduous labors,"
"thanked' for their care and devo-
tion," anal sent home, by Sir Charles 1
lt'itzpatrick, the ' Deputy Governor
Gener •
.rlyesterday.
Percyr r Herr, elerical engineer and
son of a leading merchant at Mer
rickville, was killed at the local
3
power house yesterday by betna
caught in the belting while inspect-
ing the 'machinery.
The Cologne Gazette states that
negotiations for an alliance between
Germany. and Turkey, on a basis of
equal rights and mutual assistance
ill peaceful work of development are
practically concluded.
SA'I.'URDAW'.
Berlin electors carried the by-law
tochange the name of their city by
a vote of 1,569 to 1,488.
A. B. Mccallum, Ph.D., of Toronto,
has been elected President of the
Royal Society of Canada.
British aeroplnes and seaplanes
made a successful attack on an im-
portant Turk port east of Suez.
Premier Asquith returned from
Ireland yesterday after Sve clays of
conference on the political situation
there.
Mr. George Anderson, of Toronto,
prominent in business and formerly
Trade Commissioner to Japan, died
at the age of 71,
Premier Borden leaves to -day for
a week's holiday in the Gatineau
Hills, accompanied by E. N. Rhodes,
Deputy Speaker of the Commons.
Alex. Farrell was fined $196 at
Brantford for cashing a- cheque after
having given another man power of
attorney over all cheques received.
Lake steamships. transporting
troops to Niagara camp were convoy-
ed by unarmed vessels, the crews of
which•}vere on the lookout for Ger-
man -American mines.
David Lloyd. George, Minister of
Munitions, last night announced that
131 munitions factories have been
added to the establishments under
Government control. The total is
now 3;577.
T. A. Hutcbeson, K.C., of Brock-
eille, has been appointed by the Gov-
ernment as counsel to assist Sir
Charles Davidson, Commissioner on
War Purchases, in succession to Cap-
tain John Thompson, resigned.
The Military Cross has been
granted to Lieut, W. B. McArthur of
the Royal Scots, and an official of the
Canadian Pacific, who enlisted .as a
ranker with the London Scottish,
gaining a commission at the front.
MONDAY.
Dr. Helfferich was appointed new
Vice -Chancellor of Germany, to suc-
ceed Dr.',Delbrueck.
Sohn Boland, 55 years old, was
found dead in bed at 324 Richmond
street west, Toronto.
Lieut. -Colonel W. R. Marshall of
the 15th Battalion, formerly of
Hamilton, was killed in action.
War. Office' advices indicate that a
large number of horses will be re-
quired from Canada this summer for
military• purposes.
An inquiry is to be held at Mont-
real into. allegations regarding build-
ing materials, some officials and one
alderman being implicated.
A new` `repord was made for the
King's Plate' 'when Mr. J. E. Sea -
grain's .tiMiandarin, Gala Water, and
Gala Day took the first three places.
Albert;J::Batt of Buffalo, his wife
and her nlother, Mrs. Sarah Lieber,
were drowned in the Niagara River
at Bridgeburg when their automobile
backed off a ferry.
Medal been Medals „have y a e ee awarded two
Boy Scouts of Verona (Italy) by the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission for
acts of heroism during an Austrian
air raid on that city in November.
Miss Annie Forgie has accepted
the position of Lady Superintendent
of Guelph • General Hospital, Miss
Reekie, the retiring Superintendent,
going to it similar position at Re-
gina.
Information has been received
from the prisoners' camp at Aachen
in Germany that 3. J. Smith (423,-
329) and George Walker (76,041),
29th Battelle., recently reported
missing, are prisoners there.
TUESDAY.
A new postomce was opened at
Burford.
The total British
casualties last
week were 9,097.
Three German aeroplanes were
winged by French aviators.
A cargo of French war trophies
reached New York for the Entente
Bazaar.
One member of the Crocker Land
expedition has reached Copenhagen
from Greenland.
The Metagama brought a large
sanm.ber of inyalided soldiers and
,others to Quebec. •
City Engineer MacuIlum of Ham-
ilton has resigned, to accept the post
of Commissioner of Works at Ottawa.
London's tax rate is fixed at 32.65
mills., exclusive of local improvement
lases—the highest in the city's his-
tory.
Clarence :Bedford, 1 Boothroyd
avenue, Toronto, fell from the sixth
storey of a.ahoe factory and was not
killed. -
The War Drfice has cabled to the
Minister of 14I'tlitia asking for fifty
mining engineers Trona Canada to en-
list for special services. '
Thomas Duckworth of Grand Val-
ley, who was recently sentenced to
death, was yesterdaygiven another
respite, when' a. new' trial -.was or-
dered.
A company of bank clerks has been
authorized '-
i eci to be raised by,Lieut. Col.
Scobell in the 3rd Military District
for the 235th - (Northumberland)
'Battalion. '
Jonathan Sissons, prominent in
public life in Simcoe County for
than .
Y years, , and widely known as a
lecturer on agricultural subjects,
died at Barrie.
Orillia ratepayers overwhelmingly
defeated by-laws for the handing
over of the town's electric power
franchise and equity lie: a dam on the
Severn to the Provincial Hydro Com-
miSsion., i
Fourteen hut—Weed parcels of rub-
ber which were taken from the first -
clots snails on the Dutch steamer
G&,ria while she was on her way
from South America to Holland were
condemned in the British Prize court
yesterday.
POOGRWSS CONTINUES
us.s:en Arrnieat Keeping Lrp Their
March on Diosui.
LONDON, May23,—The Russians
are continuing their march toward
Mosul (ancient Nine'veb), according
to Sunday night's, Petrograd official
report.
A Constantinople correspondent
says that Field Marshal Lillian von
Sanders is assembling a strong force.
Of Turkish troops at Sivas, in Asia-
tic Turkoy, to oppose the advance 01
the Russians, The Turks are equip-
ped abundantly with artillery.
The correspondent ,also says that
Turkey has called out recruits of the
ages of 17 and 18.
Tbe Russian occupation of Sakiz
and their advance upon the village of
Ban is of extreme importance, andd
establishes a direct line of communi-
cation between the two Russian.
groups which are operating against
the Turkish Mesopotamian army.
"Four thousand German troops
are expected at Bagdad in June,"
says The Times' Bucharest correspon-
dent. "Twelve thousand Austrians
already are there. The Turks are
weakening the defence of Constantin-
ople, sending all possible reinforce-
ments to Asia Minor and concentrat-
ing a large force at Marash, three
days' march north-east of Alexan-
dretta (on the Mediterranean in
Northern Syria), where they fear an
attempted landing by Entente allies."
Although little has been known re-
garding the military operations in
this immediate district, which lies
between Lake (Irumiah and Khani-
kan, on the Persian border north-east
of Bagdad, Kurdish bands, supported
by Turkish regulars, have been for
a long time attempting to make in-
roads into Persia, and, by cutting off
from each other the Russian armies
advancing ,toward the Mesopotamian
border, make their progress impos-
sible. It is apparent that in these
efforts they had been so successful
as to capture the Persian towns of
Sakiz and Ban, but, as officially an-
nounced, the Russians recently oust-.
ed them from the positions, and the
danger created by this wedge into
the Russian line has been removed.
Ban is near the Turkish border,
and along a 200 -mile front the Rus-
sian armies are now drawn up close
to the Mesopotamian frontier. Milit-
ary experts believe that further pro-
gress for the Russians should be con-
siderably facilitated by this straight-
ening out of the Russian line and the
establishment of direct communica-
tion, which not only makes further
Kurdish inroads impossible, but
lightens the difficult task of provis-
ioning, which delayed the Russian
progress in Asia Minor. •
COSSACKS JOIN BRITISH.
Body of Russian Cavalry Reinforce
Lake in Mesopotamia.
LONDON, . May 23. --The first
news of'the operations on the Tigris
since the fall of Kut -el -Amara, sent
Sunday by Lieut. -General Sir Percy
Lake, commasider of the British
forces in Mesopotamia, although it
shows that the Turks are still hold-
ing the Sannayyat position on the left
bank of the Tigris, where the British
check made it impossible to carry
out the relief of General Townshend,
brings the welcome but astonishing
intelligence tel rgence that a body of Russian
cavalry, after an adventurous ride,
has succeeded in joining General
Gorringe's forces on the south bank
of the Tigris.
- How this important junction was
effected is still unknown, and the
story will be awaited with intense in-
terest. The supposition is that this
detachment came from the Russian
army which is threatening Khanikan,
but it still remains a puzzle where
and how the Russians succeeded in
crossing the river.
Their sudden appearance with
General Gorringe has also raised
the question whether the Russians
have already cut the Bagdad railway
at Mosul. In any case the unexpect-
ed appearance of this body of cavalry
is as great a surprise'as was the first
landings
of
Russian the Ru s'an
troops
at
Marseilles, and is another instance
of the swift and stealthy movement
of the Russian forces in Asia Minor.
An official communication issued
Sunday night concerning the situa-
tion along the Tigris follows:
"General Lake reports that on the
19th the enemy vacated the Bethaies
sa advanced position on the right
bank of the ''Tigris. General Gorringe,
following up the enemy, attacked and
carried the Dujailam redoubt. The
enemy is still holding the Sannayyat
position on the left bank of the river.
"A force of Russian cavalry has
joined General Gorringe after a bold'
and adventurous ride."
PEACE IS IMPOSSIBLE.
President Wilson is Told of Deter-
' ` urination of Allies.
WASHINGTON, May 23.—"The
die is cast. Germany must fight on
to the bitter etd and cannot' escape
retribution by useless appeals to neu-
trals for peace."
This is the answer of the Entente
Allies to the steadily increasing peace
talk which has reached official circles
here from Berlin. The Allies' ° posi-
tion, it is explained, bas been made.
perfectly clear.to President Wilson.
Both the President and Secretary
of State Lansing have been inform-
ed confidentially from sources close'
to the Entente capitals that peace
now proposals n w wee e outY
o theu
q
es -
tion. The 'time is not ripe, it is ex -
Waffled, and the time will not be ripe
until Germany's military dominance
bas been completely broken,"
The Entente Allies have trans-
lated Germany's peace pleas into the
meaning that the imperial Govern-
ment now sees the handwriting on
the wall, and is taking measures far.
in advahce i an effort to end the
war. This Government also has re-
ceived official reports from its own
agents tending to show that Germany
is beginning to feel the effects of
the "drag" much more deeply than
ti generally knujvn..
y.e---.ao..'.s' INCORPORATEIY 1855 rr
fll[
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1
_ IMOLSONS,
SE $8,800,000
CAPICAPITAL'AND. RESERVE
96 Branches in Canada
A General 8ankinr Business Transacted
JIRCULAR,L,ETTERS OF CRBDI1 ,
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
interest aulwediat highest cur/ enl rate'
W. Q. CLARKS, Manager. Exeter Drench
I
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o.eeoe....aao.S.... aso......sa..••.I.rate....s............,,.......,.l.iy..
.
THE CAl\iAT1IAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O„ LL.D. D.C.L., President
JOHN AIRD, General Manager. H. V. F. JONES, Ass't General Mamma/
CAPITAL, $15,000,000. IlESEOVE FUND, $13 540 00g
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 andlt
upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small accousst•s
are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.
Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with-
drawals to be made`'by, any one of them or by the survivor.
Exeter Branch— A. E. Kuhn, Manager.
DREDITON BRANCH - A, E. KUHN, Manager.
ITr.ee Mark H.ii.t.r.J) _ 1
GEORGIAN MFG. CO„
The Harmless but -
cant remedy for Headsdfsr:'
Neta raigi a,Anaemia,$
lessrws. Nervous Epee--
haustion, &c, •
see AT ALL onuocoSre. or at a lr a-
COLLINGWOOD, ONL -_
1
APPRECIATED.
'The extra session
• Makes a bit
. , That sounds suspiciously
Like "Nit."
In trying to
Adjust the tax
They make a lot
Of easy tracks
1, That lead away,
If sin n`
signs trail',
„ To •where the trusts
Have made a trail.
i., The conscience of
The congressmen
1; Works overtime.
But, now and then
They slip a cog
And by and by
Slip through a measure
On the sly,
And e'er the task ,l -w
In hand they quit :
Some friend don't get -44:
The worst of it.
Addresses meaning
Votes to, catch
With actions do not
Always match,
Constituents
.Are far away
And interest
May not display,
Or if they should
Attempt to scoff
AO explanation
p anatiom
Calls them oft.
They know, indeed,
They cannot catch
Applause from all
'J'he shooting match,
` I And so they try
Themselves to please
?', And hope to capture
Bread and cheese
And saw a cord
Or two of wood
Against the day
They'll quit for good.'
rl
11
r.;
kFt
Could Wait.
s
"1 think John was just going to pro-
pose to me last night when he lost his
voice."
"Why didn't you turn up the light to
look for it?" ,
"We didn't want to find it -as bad as
all that."
Light For There. -
"Uncle Bill, what did you live on
h r
wile
in the arctic?"
r
"Mostly canned goods, bear meat
and the like."
"But what did you do for a change?"
"We had light refreshments."
"And what were yourlight refresh
idents?"
"Candles." 4§4,04
Slow and Pleasant, ff
"allow does his wife treat hini since
he catne home?"
"She is killing biro with kindness."
"allow does he stand the treatment?.
"Growing fat on it."
JAS. BEVERLEY
FURNITURE DEALER
Embalmer and Funeral Director
Phone f4a. Night Call 74b
EXETER, ONTAR1
DBI G. F. BOULSTON, L.Da9., 'be'
DENTIST ,tr
Honor Graduate of Toronto Unevesee_
si 13. Office over Dickson & floe
ling's Law office:; Closed Wednece•
day afternoons. 'Phone OM ae s
Residence 5b.
DR. A. B. KINSMAN L.17.8e D.D,i,
honor Graduate of Toronto iia tjp
eratt
y
I
wEEl:i
DENTIST t
• ate extracted without psis. pa
any bad effeote. Office over Blas}
than ds Stanlbury's Office Maks $k
1 rl
Exeter,
1 W, BROWNING M. D., •?d„ Vii,
e P. 13, Graduate Viotoria DAMP
eity Office and residence Dors►iniil♦
Labratory., Exeter, •uiY
Assooiate Coroner of Burma
D ICEBOX & DARLING
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries ®it>
veyanoens Oommileaionera,II?a.
for the Molsone Bank etas ti 141'
Money to Loan at lowest rates ar^,aw
tenet, 11
1 l
OFFICE -MAIN STREET Exalts
I. R. Carling B. Ae 4 Ei Disknsll!
MONEY TO LOA& i .1 1 I,
We have a large amount of wills
ate funds to loan on farm and Dien
lags ,properties et lowest rats tc4 tap
West, at•
GLAD>lff4N & STANBUii c -q
Barristers, Solicitors, Main ISA-
Exetoci
Ido Uaborne and MUM
Farmer's Mutual Fill Inv!
aim Guinan
Head Office, Fal gunar,"a "
President
-• r BOI3T, NORBRs•
Vice -.President
•DIR c
WM. BRO.CE
J. L. RUSSELL
AGEN
l,H0o,9. ETAIS
C'L'OY ') teff
WAR'; RP72,
1 iir, T. ALLISON&
E
TB',. . :',4,1
JOHN ESSER Y Exeter. agent IIx'
borne end $iddulph. ; .ii
OLIVER BARRIS 1lfttsrro agent !SW
Hibbert Fullerton and 1.2pgan. t t..,,t,
,..I. s W, A. TUENBI'llLlti 'r
Secy.Treas. Farquhar'
GLADMAN &,
8T4N13 R
U X
a;,id
SolitsitorS. Exeter. ,041
-.ems
CA A
STO
Rr
soft
Infants and Children
1
Os* For Over 30
Years
Always bassi'
Aigni tu d tat