HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-6-8, Page 4RELP FOR
WORK1N WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on: Until;
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got. Help,.
here is a fetter from > wornexa who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered ton numb to co atinue. How she
regained Irealtn:--
Fra•nkfort, Ky.-'X suffered somuch•
With female weakness that r could not
do. my own work,.
had to hire it done.
1 heard so much,
about Lydia E..Pink-
ham' e V e Beta b 1 e•
Compound that 1
erten c. 1 ' ten ei ee
bottles and 1 found'
it to be all you,
ciaizn. Nowl feel as
well as. ever I did and:
ant able to do all my
own work again. I
ireeturenend it to any woman suffering
from female weeakness. You may pub -
Holt my letter if you a isl`i-r*-MrenameS:
CONt,Ev,516 St. Clair St.,Frankfort,Ky..
No woman suffering from any form of
Iernule troubles, should lbse hope until
she bas givers Lydia E. Pinkhaiao'a Veg-
etable Compound a fair trial..
Thies famous remedy,. the medicinal;
iingreclients. of 'whine are derived front
!native foots and begs, has for forty-
,
orty•
yea proved to lee a most valuable tonic
and invigorator the female organism,
Allwoolen are invited to write
Ito the Lydia :In..Ptakhaen. Medi
-
nine Co., L�ni n, for special;
vice,, --it will be canizetentiale
V TRA DAY
z'AY 24th
eats LE F'Ana.— Good going and ;re-
warning
re-
turnirg May 24th.
jA''kl: a ONE THIItD - Good going
May :.'°3rd and. 24th. return limit
Me y .-5th.,
`L;etern. ticks wilt to issued be-
tween all station- in Canada east of
w'r« Astbur and to Detroit and Pt.
"Huron, Mich., 13ufta`lo, :Week Rook
load Niagara Falls, N,.
'.i tckets and full particulars on
episiicaiion to the ticket agents,
N. On, DORE, Agee ,
)+ENTR. • 9
'4
Yon can secure a
• Position a
• 4
1a you take a coarse wine us. The a
t demand ui-rom ms leer trained kap
ass many times the number grad:,*
S uateng. Students are entering a
4each week. You May enter at sna w
•4 time. Write at once for oar Fre •
:q catalogue of Commercial, Short- e
44handaz Telegraphy depart mer t, i
O 4
q n't At McLachlan, Prin - e , t
01144,..4404,10.4444"......<14.,
1-4artnersi 1
Made in Canada
Fertilizer $18 and
$22 per ton
Now is the time to
buy wire fence be=
fore it advances in
pII icLe
Let me quote you on
your needs in the
$rousting lines,—
Al) kinds of Lumber
iber d i c: seen of rough.
hingles, Lath, Cedar
Fence Posts, S fit long, 9
ft long and 10 ft long.
Ccment•, Wall Board
and ROA i v Roofing.
A.J.
CLATWORTHY
iR nNTON
CASTOR IA
'or infants Ott Children,
,
,nd Yn Il elf
ISI a Ilan Always Bou
Bears tirF..
gfOliC% xttQL1 FOB 161st Battalion
Maj. W. J, 1Ieasnaa.. ..1„1
Lieut. ut. E
d ar Torrent*rra
ae
I
Sidney Smith, Buy Pane
Fred nukes', Exeter
John Kendall ICorealien, 7ur>lirnvi11e,
Hector Heywood, Exeter,
file � w ter c
Fred llepkins, Whalen
Syllvanus rtsx, 'Exeter
'Wilbur 1?faffwa, l l
Milton. Waft • , 1 t-
l l
Inarold Bissett f, !
Fred ,Welds i net: , : I 1
Lloyd Rivers l r
Austin A. Ries;
Ernest ;Collingwoe+'l., , re t 1 F,
Albert S. Bolton. . , : a ' I
Wilfrid G., SteWeett I
E. AL Williams, Tenn Etas'
Grant Beeper
Thos. Harold, Wilkinson, Plumley
?Cnril Tuokey
(Ralph W. Batten, W invrhelsea f
Geo. Edwaslyd Kellett, TL•liaaville
David G. Apra^ton
ti rnet • ieau, Credited
James R., Marshall ' '
Bruce H. Matthews, Tares an.
John D. Lang, London
W. W. Matson: Exeter
•
Lloyd England, itwredaton
Gordon C. Culbert, Centralia
Earl '!berry lledden, Vet:di:ten '
?tN ilrars2 XY1143 (.` tffi `I.1�tl�tllill
Bert Rivers r t•
Sidney West t ' ' .' i
Ernest 'Harvey; ' • : ' 4 1'
Ira. Taylor .11,\.t.,Le!
John Willis n Kr c i -,a '.
Elmore. Walks r.' 1 (•(?,
John V.
'Dra'91'et it w :.
'Walter Harness 1 '1, :
Alfred Garnbriei 1 • : 1 Lae .•x
'?tairilliana. Netrn • '9' `� . 1 1,t1 a , 1''
Lorne Cudmore • , 1 a lei'
1Robt,. Hy. Passmore f ; Li,: 1 ,
IR. Earle Southcott i ; '
Charles Cameron • , (f :e; '
Garnet Ford J. _' ''i (
Williams Sims ; r-,) 1
Area E. Brokenahirs ik '
William Jeffrey. en :? .'
Nelson Stacey ' ' ! szf 1
Norman Johns U 'n
Wilson Culbert
James G. 'Walker, 1 u3; s ' •
Louis Day, Jr. • ; 1 e : I f •
Thomas Appleton' I ? I n? f
Eric Burdon • • ' !C'''; I
,W,, A. Smith, Centralia , i 1
Jackson Woods, Elimville ; •
Earl Johns, Elimville
Edmond Oke • - l; t_
W. Ernest Nett Fi
Chas, Dobbs • ` tn.i(
IR, B. iCarnisb ' 1 t
William G. Birne;y.
L. V. Hogarth • t I 1 t;
Wm. Ja VeaI , ' 1 ! r r i -
Walter :C. Cutbusla
Elmer McFalis,
Jobe C. Strang, Usboriae
John G, Hunter, Usborne
!Rufus W.'Kee. tle, Usborne
Geo. Bailey, Elimville
Hilliard Horton.
Knew His i'face.
The busy agent knocked briskly on
the door.
iF "
Wlro do you want?" asked the man
who opened .t.
"l am looking :for the head of the
house."
"Very sorry, sir, but yon will have'
to call again. The baby is asleep."
Too Late For Him.
"We have tine most beautiful sun-
rises in the world." `'
"So I have beard."
"Never seen one?'
"No; I often thongbt I would sit up
long enough to witness one of these
grand sights, but I always get sleepy
and go to bed before the time."
4.
Unclassified.
"He is claire a model man."
"Well, he has none of the smaller
tires."'
"Wiaat would you call the smaller
vices?"
"Oh, I hardly know."
"Stealing elephants -wouldn't be one,
would it?'"
Various Resorts.
'I•• I suppose he will
spend (tie sate:seers in Canada and his
winters in Florida."
"Quite nicely. unless" -
'.Unless what?"
"Ile spends his winters in the repair
shop and his summers in a hospital,"
Worked Wonders.
"Jones is on thea water wagon again."
"Reformed once more T' •
"Well. he saw his wife's new bat,
and nothing would convince him but
what he bad 'ern again."
An Insinuation.
"Hili Wife is : ,sarfrraagette:"
," Wlia i restauraut aloes he eat at?'
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
The rec50n n, sarcastic saran ft Tiiike a
doctor is bermes' he doesn't tike to
take his own lm'di' ine.
We can't see neves s as others do, for
which we are :nee :tr less thatinkful.
We ren ifz*' at .. ^r a century that
we are i.•"YL - •_ *)tilts .and unable
to realize 4:. • . :nation.
It nig
pale `rf
fication-
• 4rnw l allfd and
•r all tie rami -
'y lie:
a am excellent
• differently.
tee by the re.
the Woirk ate.
.aF'l
THE EXETER • TIMES
Thursday, June 8th, 19.It
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Care -
Cully Compiled and l'ut into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Borders of Our Paper — A
Solid Iiorir's Enjoyment.
WEDNESDAY.
Tice Synod of Niagara opened Its
annual meeting at Hamilton.
The 163rd Battalion, from Mont-
real, has safely arrived in Bermuda.
The London Ad. Club was formed,
with More than fifty cbarter mem-
bers.
Hamilton' City Council has decided
to advance the clock one hour on
,lune 4.
The British victory over Ali Dinar
in the Sudan was greater than at
first reported.
Colonel Mosby, the most famous
guerrilla leader in • the American
Civil War, is dead.
First drafts of stations in London
and Bay of Quinte Methodist Confer-
ences are announced.
Herbert 'Holmes, a farmer of God-
erich township, thirty-five years of
age, was killed by a colt's kick.
The three and a hai€nontreold;son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Seibert, Water-
loo, was drowned in a creek yester-
day.
t Pte '(F1sv. aJ 1t•i'PalrrtiIlj '1:1
vtat"
Battalion, as chosen Moderator of
tbe Walkerton Baptist Association at
Clinton.
Berlin citizens are much dissatis-
fied over the selection of six names
to vote on for the city, made by the
committee of ninety-nine.
The Serbian army has been trans-
ported from Corfu to Salonica by tbe
French navy, it was announced yes-
terday by Admiral Lacaze.
An open jack-knife was thrown at
Colonel Roosevelt yesterday in Kan-
sas City while driving through the
streets in a Memorial Day parade.
Joseph • G. Clifton, liveryman, of
Woodstock, was drowned when an
automobile he was driving plunged
over a parapet ..into Mud Branch
Creek.
Major-General`Sir Sam Hughes,
Minister of Militia, and Honorary
Colonel J. Wesley Allison were on
the stand at the Meredith -Duff Com-
mission inquiry.
Prof. John MacNeill, President of
the Sinn Fein Volunteers, who last
week was found guilty of complicity
in the Irish revolt, has been sen-
tenced to life imprisonment, and the
sentence•has been confirmed.
THURSDAY.
Lord Robert Cecil arrived in Paris
to confer on the blockade of Ger-
many_
Hotels near Camp:Borden will re-
main n is w1l1
open, but he but of bounds
p ,
to soldiers.
'Johnnie 'McAfee, of 85 Markham
'street, Toronto•, was found dead in
bed, as a result of escaping gas. •
The Whitmonday Bank Holiday in
Britain has been postponed in order
not to interrupt the munitions out-
put.
Wna..Leek of Toronto, aged 65,
was trampled to death, probably
mobile in a fit, by a .horse in a stable
at Virgil. '
Kingston City Council, owing to
citizens' protests, rescinded its deci-
sion 'to adopt the daylight-saving
scheme to -day. '
The convention of the ' Ontario
Medical Associatbn opened in Toron-
to yesterday with the Iargest attend-
ance on record. '
Harold Cruxton, of 94 Logan
avenue, Toronto, was drowned at the
foot of Booth avenue, while playing
with some .other children.
Niagara Synod, meeting at Hamil-
ton, adopted the report of the Moral
and Social Reform Committee en-
dorsing Provincial prohibition.
A hundred and fifty Austrians re-
Ieased from the Fort William intern-
ment camp were taken to work in
Creighton Mine, near Sudbury.
J. Oliver, 114th Battalion, was
sentenced at Dunnville to two, four,
and seven years for desertion, carry-
ing a weapon and shooting with in-
tent to ki11,
The business profits war tax is to
be administered under the supervi-
sion of R. W. Breadner, Commission-
er of Taxation, and James A. Russell,
bis assistant.
The Government has appointed the
firms of. Warwick, Mitchell, Peat &
Co. and Price, Waterhouse & Co.,
Toronto, as auditors of the C.. N. R.
and G. T. P. rystems, respectively.
FRIDAY.
A big strike of longshoremen has
begun on the Pacific coast.
Shortage of rennet in Canada may
cause cheese factories to close.
The first Lutheran Seminary in Ca-
nada was .dedicated at Waterloo.
It was rumored that the Prince of
Wales is to wed an Italian Princess.
The annual meeting of the Cana-
dian Press Assad. ',nen commenced in
Toronto yesterday.
The court-martial of the man who
ordered Editor Sheehey Skeinngton`s
execution began in Dublin.
• Capt. the Hon. Rupert Guinness,
and other ofncers have arrived
to obtain recruits for the British
navy. '
Six persons have been killed by
automobiles in Toronto during the
past month, another fatal accident
having occurred yesterday.
No captains have been appointed
for the 235th Battalion as Lieut. -Cot.
Scobell wishes to giro lieutenants a
chance to qualify for 'captaincies.
Lieut. -Col. .7. J. Craig has been re-
lieved of the command of the 153rd
(Wellington) Battalion, and Major
A. Kelly Evans put in his place, at
least temporarily:
More than 33,00'0' teen have en-
fant:I•is the .3rd Military District,
and some•iiix' or seven thousand more
are needed to nenipolete its quota of
Canada's half million. •
Tire Government •isnsiderin'
c'a g
titea.sents to" tadilitate: theeeninittneant
m the allied•armtes qT foreigners now
•,n Britain. It is estimated about
800,000 friendly, aliens desire to en -
Premier Bowser of British ColuW-
oia is made defendant in an action by
Fl. C. Brewster, Ieader of the Liberal
Opposition, demanding the restitu-
tion of $18,000,000 of Pacific Great
Eastern money.
SATURDAY. •
Frank Lamontagne, watchman at
the Quebec Bridge Works, is dead as
result of a: heavy piece of steel fall-
ing on his bead.
Phenomenal cold for this time of
cite year prevails throughout Russia.
The street cars at Kazun have been
stopped by snow.
The home of Frank Rivers, at
Milliken's :Corners, was struck by
lightning last night, and one end of
the house was torn out.
Two murderers, Roy Champlin and
John Supe, were put to death yester-
day morning in the electric chair at
the State prison at Sing Sing, N.Y-
Two women, Mrs. H. Larose, aged
45, and her, daughter-in-law, aged 21,
died in Lorette, near Quebec,, hor-
ribly burned by the explosion of a
small petrol ironing stove.
Charles Sooysmith, widely known
as a civil engineer, died in New
York yesterday at the age: of 60
years. He introduced the so-called
freezing process for excavation.
A sudden flash of lightning ,during
one of the big electrical storms which
swept Ontario yesterday killed Pri-
vate William Creser of the,169th Bat-
talion, 439 .Clinton street, Toronto, at
Niagara Falls.
The following Canadian birthday
honors were announced yesterday:
Privy CounciIlor•s Sir Max Aitken and
Sir Gilbert Parker; K.C.M.G.'s, Lt.-
Gov.
t:Gov. P,'E. LeBlanc of Quebec, Sen.
J. A. Lougheed; Knights Bachelor,
Wallace Graham (Chief Justice of
Nova Scotia), P. A. Landry (Chief
Justice New Brunswick), and R. T.
Stupart (Director of Meteorological
-Bureau, Toronto).
MONDAY.
Flight Sub: Lieut..J. Russel Cham-
berlin, of Toronto, was killed in Eng-
land.
John Nelson McLean, an infant,
was smothered in Toronto by his mo_
ther rolling ove: on him.
Andrew McDonald, a pioneer
,blacksmith of Petrolea, Ont., died
yesterday in his eightieth year.
Andrew McKee, a farmer of North
Oxford,,, 77, years old, died of heart
failure while at work in the field.
The heaviest traffic for one month
yet reported. passed through the'
canals at •Sault Ste. Marie during
May.
A lad, Percy Wilson, son ,of Alonzo
Wilson, near Brighton, while driving
cows to pasture, was killed by a troop
train.
The 'daylight-saving scheme event
into effect at Hamilton last night, the
clock being moved forward an hour'
at 9 o'dxook. •
Captalii' John
Sim
pson, a vete
ran
Canadaaxnavi atr and .snip,buildeie
died at his home' in Owen Sound lis
his 91st year'.
Color's were presented to the 160th '
Battalion at Chesley, ,and its funds'
were aunmented -by $1,500 gate re-
ceipts at the park.
James ,Cohere of Chatham, believ-
ed to be a_discharged soldier of the
70th Battalion, was drowned, it is
thought through suicide at Windsor.
Princess Patricia Chapter, I. 0. D.
E., London, Ont., raised $1,265 by
a tag darfor a fund to provide educa-
tional facilities for blind soldiers re-
turning.
James Codere of Chatham, believ-
ed from papers found in his clothing
to be a discharged soldiers from the
70th Battalion, is thought to have
committed suicide by jumping from
the Canadian 'Pacific dock : into the
Detroit 'River at Winwsor yesterday.
• TUESDAY.
George Rumpel, a prominent man-
ufacturer of Berlin, died suddenly at
his home. -
Chief Detective Peter K. McCas-
kill of the Quebec Provincial .force,
died at Montreal.
The Germans yesterday admitted
the suppression of news regarding
the North Sea battle.
A Hungarian organization has
adopted , a platform of complete in-
dependence for Poland.
The members of• the Landsturm
class of 1917, . who. are Out of Ger-
many, are ordered home. •
Lieut. Beadle was taken into cus-
tody charged with assaulting Captain
Bell• -Smith, Chaplain, and also' with
drawing his revolver on the military
police.
Every minister and probationer in
the Bay of Quinte Methodist Confer-
ence received the minimum salary for
the past year for the first time in the
history of the conference.
Sir Cecil Spring -Rice, the 'British'
Ambassador to the, United States,
has been notified to the bestowal
upon him of the Order of the •Grand
Cross of St. Michael and St. George.
. President A. J. Johnston. of the
Council of the Ontario . College of
Pharmacy in his annual address said
that the Ontario temperance act was
satisfactory to the druggists of the.
Province.
Ottawa 'City "Council last night de-•
'sided to' 'put, the dayligiitssaving plan
into effect in the capital ,by advanc-
ing the 'clocks of the .city one hour
from Tithe 15th to October lot next.
Pte. Jos.' Meinzinger of the 118th
Battalion was sentenced : to eighteen
months at the Prison Farm for an
aggravated assault on . P. C. BIevIns
when the latter was serving him'
with a sulntons.
Seyd:fltz. Didn't Get Away.
COPENHAGEN, June 6, via Lon-
don. --The Stifts=Tideue of Aalborg,
which yesterday published a report
that, the 251,0:00 -ton German battle
cruiser Seydiite was sighted on
Thursday off Fano Island; pursued by
British warships' and badly;dtunaged,
says it now: believed tnerlSeydlitz
was sunk. ,A despatch to this hews-
paper from Ribe,, nutlet:d •. reports.
that persons; Iiyfirg.fn• Sehleawig have
recefvedl.word that, telatives on heard
the. Seyd1it2t were Itilledn- •
Auction Sale
of Houselwld Meets ' t
Mr. 13, S. Philips has been instruct-•
ed from the undersigned to sell by
public auction on Dain Street (be-;
hind Martin's store) r s s o e) Lseter, on Sat-
urday June 24th at one o'clock sharp
the following valuable property, all
In excellent condition, being the nn -
tire belongings this will be the gale
or thea season,. •
1 piano, if not ,previously sold, 2
settees, 2Ismail chairs belonging to
settees, 1 arm :their,. 1 walnut chair
small tables, 1 umbrella stand, si
carpet sweeper, 1 parlor rug, 1 !din-
ing room extension table, 1 china
ceberrctt, 5 dining room ,chains, 1
arm )chair, 1 largo , bureau, 1 base
burner, 3 bedsteads, 3 spring mat-
tresses, 1 bed mattress, 1 stretcher,
1 bureau, 2 wash stands, 1 toilet
set, 1 sideboard, 2 commodes, 4 car-
pets,) 1 linoleum, 1 oiloloth, a num-
ber of, mats, a numper of pictures, 1
eloek, 1 screen. door, 1 washing mach-
ine. 1 tub, 2 kitchen )tables, 4 kit.,
oxen chairs, 2 'rocking chairs, 1 cook
stove coal and wood, basket and camp
case. lamps, crockery, garden raker
shovels, step .ladder„ basket grip,
stair •carpet, sealers and a lot of
other useful articles, 1 stair carpet,
Terms oB sale, 'cash. 1
Mr. 'R. Phillips, B. S. Phillips,
Prop. , .Auctioneer,
Exeter.
Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
There will be sold by public auc-
tion • an Main Street, Exeter, opposite
Commercial House Stables, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 17th, 1916,
The- 1oilow:ilug household effects :-
Piano New Williams,quarter-cut oak
sideboard, .bevel glass ; chitfoneer,
cabinet. cupboard, Reymond sewing
machine. 3 bcdseads, 3 set springs, 3
mattresses, quantity • linoleum, bed-
room carpet, Devoutport bed, 2 couch-
es book case, bookstand, 2 dressers
3 washstands, chest drawers, 3 bed-
room sets, extension table, Z kitchen
tables, 10 small tables, 3 rocking
chairs, office chair, 4 dining room
t;ha.irs 6' kitchen chairs, Radient Home
beater cok stove, Good Cheer, coal;
or wood; 3 feather pillows, number
sealers. lawn mower, refrigerator,
washing machine and tub ; charcoal
iron, number pictures, rifle, breach -
loader gun, •,2 muzzle loader guns
sword, bag -a -tell board, stair carpet,
pair Porter curtains, 6 pair lace cur-
tains, 6 window : blinds, paper rack
pair snow shoes, pair skees, 2 hall
racks, Jblass jamdineler, easel, dumb
Waiter, step •ladder, number. hooks,
stove furniture,'garden tools and a lot
of other useful articles.
Terms Cush.
'N..1). • Hurd an, B. S. Phillip's,
Proprietor Auctioneer
•Mr. C F :Sma e of the Smalley
Il
Y.
Manufacturing. .Co •Manatowac Wis.
.was an , Exeter this week with a view
of ies'iablishi,ng•'-a branch factory in
connection with Connor Machine Co.
;Owing to 'thee scarcity of men at
present the company will partly man-
ufactiire' the goods end have -them
finsihed here. Tli'e Smalley. Co. man-
ufacture ensilage cutters and now the
granid ;prize on their line at the Pan-
anania ,Expositi:on (last year.
i3usiness For Him.
"We were traveling all day in the
teeth of the gale."
"And you bad no dentist along."
"What for?"
"TO pull the teeth?" .
11 °
Good Reason.
"So you are goitag to marry her?"
"Yes."
"Why are you going to do that?"
"She said I might."
MINSTRELS OF• TRIPOLI.
Mysterious Musicians Who Flit From
Place to Piaci at An Hours.
The strange music and mysterious
musicians beard and seen in Tripoli
are described by 'Mrs. Mabel L: Todd
in her book, "Tripoli the 'Mysterious"
"The children are possessed of won-
derful mental quickness. Tbey ac-
quire •languages without effort, and the
street urchins use easily French, Ital-
ian and all the languages that are cur-
rent in their narrow streets. The
strange music of the city, too -the
weird chants, the cymbals, flageolets
and queer stringed instruments-edeep-
ly impresses the American visitor.
"Sometimes at dawn, when roofs and
minarets were dazzlingly white against
the sapphire sky, while yet the laby-
rinthine streets at the bottoms of stuc-
co canyons lay in twilight gray, strange
men from the desert would stalk by,
making uncanny music.
"One of them, very tall and blacker
than most, was dressed in a low neck-
ed, short sleeved garment, greatly
abbreviated as to skirts, playing melo-
dies hi a minor mode unknown to the
west, and his stride was full of a dig-,
nity well nigh appalling, '
"The instrument slightly resembled
ii Scetch bagpipe' decorated with bar-
baric strings of shells and, beads, an
Inflated skin with a primitive mouth-
piece ani at the opposite end two
pointed projections like horns. . His•
companion beat upon a curious • little
tomtom and now and then sang ,a
bloodessrding chant
'FMtlack bot-s•followed, jumped,'shont-
ed, danced like wild ei'eatui'es, excited,
beyond' all bounds by this oddly corn -
pelting musienis the rhythm( penetrated
and seized their imagination. Although
these men of mystery generally passed
about sunrise, they sometimes went
by in the night. Once or twice the
'weird perfornipnce took place about 2
o'clock In the Meaning, The ininstitelo'
always .walked With, pecutiat swift=
iaeas, intenr MnstitilfitsatiOint ibiteineeit
fax lien&"¢;" 4'. .
1
INCORPORATED. 18551
,901• •..:'ae r f+o.„• e
BANK
SONS
CAPITAL' AND RES.ERVE
� ,
800>OQ
0
E+77-7:. . 96 Branches in Canada
a General Bankinr Business Transacted
u�
OIRGULAR,LETTERS OF CREDIT
,r,- BANK MONEv ORDERS
i i § I 'GS BANK DEPARTMENT
"♦- interest aiowedlat highest current rate'
1 W. 0. CLARKE, Manager, Exeter Branch
THE CAliTADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
•
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D.. D.C.L., President a
JOHN AIRD, General Manager, H. V. F. JONES, Ass't GeneratMsma
'CAPITAL, '$15,000,000 =RESERVE -FUNO, $13,500,800,
1 ARMV'IERS' 'BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmer.,,,,
facility for the transaction of their banking business, incu" eats,
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales votes,'
are supplied free of charge on application. sse.
Exeter Branch— A. E. Kuhn, Manager.
( 1 I ' • VREDITON BRANCH -S. M. JOHNSTON, Manager
The. Harmless bvtEa$g-
cent remedy for Hesdacharz
Neuralgia,Aneetnie,fieep',i-
lsssness,' Nervous Exar•
hausttan, �sC. •
¢Tiede Mark Regieter,.i) 1 nes AT ALL DRICIGOIST1116 ev kr mala bow»
GEORGIAN MFG. CO„ - COLLINGWOOD, ONT.
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN 'TRH MATTER OF the estate of
1l•'ealey Parkinson, .late of the
Township of (Thorne in the Coun-
ty of Huron, ,Farmer, deceased.
NOTICE iS hereby given pursuant
td
:"Revised • Statutes of Ontario"
1914, •chapter 121, that all creditors
and others having claims against the
estate o,. the said Wesley 1 p
arkinton,
who died on or about. e
flay 'of April, 1916, to send- by• post
prepaid or deliver :to A; E. Parkin-
son. or me Town off St. Marys, Solici-
tor for John T. Parh'nson, the Admin-
istrator of the property of the. said
seceased, their names and addre»s.•,
and full particulars of their claims
the statement of their .accounts and
the nature of the securities, if any
held by them.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that after such last mentioned date
the said Administrator will proceed
to distribute the assets of the de-
ceased among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then have
had notice; and that the said Admin-
istrator will not be 'liable tor the
said assets or any part thereof to
any person or persons of whose claims
Notice shall not have 'been reaeive;d
toy him at the time of such' distrib-
ution. •
Dated at St. Marys the 27th
day of May, 1916.
A. E., PARKINSON, 'St. Marys, Ont.
Solicitor for, the•said Administrator
R.T.T.
St >a S
Only Solution. • •
"Wbat are yon
doing for a liv-
ing?"
"Nothing."
"Pshaw!Ididn't
know you were
married!"
Two Zeppelins Destroyed. -
ESB'JERG, Denmark, June 6.—
Two Zeppelin dirigible balloons • are
reported .by, fishermen returning to
port' to have been destroyed.
The •Avis Lamvig states that fish-
ermen saw a Zeppelin in fames as
the result of gunfire and that the air
vesselwas destroyed at a point 40
smiles;off the'Thyboroln Canal. The
entire crew perished. The Ekntra-
bladt says that fishermen arriving at
Ringkjobing say they saw another
Zeppelin destroyed Friday some
mileeerom .these waters.
Mayor:Charges Assanft.
INGERSOLL, ; Ont., June 6. --
Charged with assaulting Mayor W.
J.. Elliott, occasioning actual bodily
harm, a. warrant has been issued for
the arrest of.. ex -Chief of Police A.
W. Gutnmerson. The alleged assault
took place on Monday, May 22nd,
and on the' 27th of May an in;forma-
tlon was laid and a summons issued.'
The efforts to serve cite summons
having•' been•.unsueeesSIuly a Warrant.
)y
ai.'been issnt6d and naslsl`de..' ywlice
departmenfa->libtified.... .
JAS. BEVERLEY
FURNITURE DEALER
Embalmer and Funeral Dire 4, "ir'
Phone 74a. Nigra)] 74b
EXETER, -:- Oir1TAR
DR G. F. ROIJLSTON, L.JD ne a
DENTIST EN,T
lei!
Honor Graduate of
sit3. Office over
ling's Law offioe.
day afternoons.
Residence '5b.
Toronto IJnivatp
Dickson ' iia.le}t+
Closed Wef4aes•=
Phone Ofii.e Elisa
i
LR. A. R. KINSMAN LLD,$, D.D,/,t
Honor Graduate of Toronto 1 4
eraity t ,
, DENTIST i 4
9th extracted without gain. ON
any bad effects. Office over: Glare'
roan ,e Stanibury's Office Xt'uaian 410
Exeter, c , ,t al
1 W, BROWNING M. D.-, At. 111
s P. S, Graduate Victoria U;aij1111
sity Office and residence Dom n:
Labratory., Exeter - 1•-J4
Associate Coroner of Heron 11I
a
D ICK'SON & CARLING '.ii •
Barristers, Solicitors Netaa'iess Osler
veyanoerss Commissaioners, t�aliaill
for the Molaone Bank etot t nisi
Money to Loan at loweat rates of
tereat, .4311
OFFICE -MAIN STREET E2LIWiLZ4
I. R,, Carling B. A: ( $. Wised
a
/+•.
MONEY, TO LOAM ,
We have a large amount el awl
ate funds to loan on farm and
lags properties at lowest rats el Asp
tercet.
GLADMAN & STANDUTA fa.
Barristers, Solicitors, Nana IN
Exeter , A
?ne Usborne and Mut
Farmer's Mutual Firr. u '
ante Compal)
Head Office, Farcoolh aa, Oil
President ROBT. NOBS"
Vice -President r
THOS, RYA*
• .DIRECTORS
WM. BRO,CK , WM, 11O' '
3 L, RUSSELL 4. T. 9tf.LVft)lN
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY Exeter, agent 'Una
borne rand Biddulpl►. aj
'OLIVER ..HARRIS Munro creep 1
Hibbert Fullerton and Logan. as
W. A. TU1pMC1St
Secy,TreatetN. Farcllli uhatP.
GLADMAN & STAN33UBIC Susi
Solicitor¢. Exeter. • •Ai
R 1
Par Wants, and Children
30711,0:...r Year*