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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-7-13, Page 4eetee i 0'XE MY HEALTH To Glia E. Pinkha ne s Veg., etable Compound. 'Washington Park, 111.—"I am the another of four children and have suf- fered with female trouble, backache„ nervous spells and the blues. My chil- dren's loud talking and romping would make me so nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that I would n o t want anyone to talk to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re- stored me to health and 1 want to thank you for the good they have done rise. I have bad quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youth- ful looks. My friends say ' Why do you look so young and well?' I owe it all to the Lydia E. Pinkbam remedies." --Mrs. RoaT. SToPIEL, Moore Avenue„ Washington Park, Illinois. We wish • every woman who duffers from female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the let - ti a written by women in tdewelaby Ly - iiia E. Pinkhann'sVegetable Compound. If you have any symptom about which yon would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass-, for helpful advice given free of &harge. tee t ATTRACTIVE TRIPS • rt. Muskoka Lakes .Lake o Bays Sl orgian Bay Algonquin Park French River E.awartha Lakes Ma:ganetaswan River Teanag ami, etc. let - and 'trip tczrrist tickets now on sale firms certain stations in Ontario at very low rates, with liberal step -overs. tiliSKOKA EXPRESS Leave Toronto 12.01 p,m. daily execpt Sunday. and. 2 05 a.m. daily for relusko&a Where. connestiene are made at Muskoka Lakes. Leave Tama© at 10.15 ann. daily except L3ttndaay, and 2.05 a.m. daily forHunts- /ilie, for points on Lake of Bays. Equipment the finest. F fill pavticulars on application 10 agents. f - ;a. .. YM1 You can secure a • Position a • 4 1:: yo;., tale a coarse with us. 'See j dem::nd upon us for trained help e is meny times the number grade •a eating. Sta dents are entering e `oeach week. You may enter at ani 4 time, Write at once for e'er rots e '=':. L. ue of ICorrrmercial, fliort Ca - to teand ar Oelegiaphy :.spar!Epee +: • Z EU. 014 McLachlan, Frin • ort • trY:tip°o.'vv"`4gtRb+tS0?!< 0144,..,Plit4, 0,. 2 •r cid Made in Canada Fertilizer $18 and $22 per ton Now is the time to buy wire fence be= fore it advances in price. Let me quote you on your needs in the oilowiing lines,— Ai) hinds of Lumber ihleir dressed ox rough, Shlllr les, Lath, Cedar Fence Posts, 8 ft lotg, 9 ft long and 10 ft long. Gement, Wall Board and Ready Roofing. A. Jq �,,7 O A C1:,A'1'`�� TB (WANTON R rssiitu's Continue Victorious Prouciss in the East, (Wet:fug of the Stol:Irott River, is Ming Made. at Various Points in the. ketee of Serious Difficulties thv.ltte to. the Destruction, of the Bridges by the Retreating Ansa triar,.s---t,ii =tans Anxious Over thn Result. LONDON, July IL—The Russian forces advancing' in Volhynia to- wards KoveI are crossing the River Stakhod at various points, closely pressing the Tectonic forces oppos- ing them, says yesterday's Russian 'War Office statement. The paie.s..e._• ,J the river is being accompiishc•.1 under serious difficul- ties, the errs n, s of the; river having in most reser been destroyed by the opposing arenet'. Admission :•f Lee withdrawal of the Austro -German lines along the Styr River was made in the official state- ment issued in Vienna Sunday. The Austrian forces were ordered to re- treat, according to thisstatement, be- cause their advanced lines were ex- posed to a double flanking movement ;from. "hostile forces which have in- creased from threefold to fivefold su- periority." No' leas than eight important vil- latkes'•a.Toi g both sides of the railway from Sarny to Kovel were captured by the swiftly -moving Russian armies, and more than 2,000 prison- ers were bagged. The fall of strategic positions north and s 'uth of the railway paved the way for a cavalry rush in the centre which swept everything before it and made the Russians masters of the whole triangle comprising Iiolki, Rafalowka and Manevitehie. Sunday the irresistible advance of the Russians forced „them across the stream at one vital point and envel- oped two more villages south of the Sarny-Kovel railway. The Teutons Sunday night were in disorderly flight along the whole front in this sector, and the Russians are moving forward from a point only 24 miles from Hovel. The crossing by the Russians of the Stokhod River near Ugli and Ja- novka, which are reported in flames, seriously threatens the Austro -Ger- man forces from two :sides. Uglt is about half -way between the twn rail- ways running into Kovel frommRio and Sarny. The Teutonic salient eat- ing its way into the front at the cen- a tre se. both groups to a flank attack, and orates Elie way for the capture by the llusco -ite armies of the life -lines of the' a a"3�-'"•e• Two -days' fighting between; the Styr and the Stokhdd has rel-ultecl in the capture of 12,000 unwounded men. Sunday bight's, Russian communf- catioii reports _the enemy forces in thio region ;x'e irfng in great disorder, and a"':r8 that the Russians have (ic- e...Wined Hulevichi, which is about 24 niles to the east of Kovel, while ap- parently the Russians are already across the Stokhod River somewhere in the region of Janovka. German possession of Baranovichi and Kovel are absolutely essential if she is to retain 1"r hold over the in- vaded parts of Poland and Lithuania, but it is considered likely that it is only a matter of a few days before the Russians will be in possession of Ravel, which would compel von Lin- singen's retiremcut from the Lutsk salient. German official and unoffrcial de- spatches reflect anxiety over the Rus- sian advances as being greater than over the Anglo-French offensive, which the German military critics contend will not interfere with the operations against Verdun. Major Moraht and other German critics ex- ;: -ss e extent and per- sistence of the Russian offensive and the endless resources of ammunition. It is reported from Rome that at a recent council of German and Aus- trian marshals, von Hindenburg de- clared that it would be impossible to attempt a new offensive on a large scale without reinforcements of at least a quarter of a million men. Meanwhile the successes of the Russians in Galicia are preparing the way for a great victory in that sector. Saturday Gen. Letchitzky captured the important railroad junction of Delatyn, west of Kolomoa, and in the same stroke cut off Gen. von Bothmer from his principal base of supplies. A east amount of booty fell into the Russians' hands with the capture of the city. In Southern Bukowina the Aus- trians have rallied and pressed across the Moldava River, according to Vienna. ADVANCE IN MOLINO BASIN. Italian 'Troops Move Towards Forni, Capturing i%fua.itions. ROD,,I:4l, July 11.—The War Office made publie the following communi- cation Sunday: "On the upper Astico our infantry advanced in the Molina basin and to- ward Forni. We captured arms, am- munition, and other material left by the enemy. "Dense mist prevented all activity c.f artillery on Sette Cornubi plateau. In the northern sector we stormed some trenches north of Monte Cbieso and occupied A:gnella Pass, taking about forty prisoners. "In the upper Campeile Valley we regained possession of the Digiovanne pass. "Along the Isonzo front the, enemy's artillery was particularly ac- tive in the Tolmino and Playa sec- tors and on the heights north-west. of Gorizia. Our artillery nailed ef- fectively. In the night of July 7 we repulsed two further attacks on, positions wlrleh we captitred .reeently, In the Monteleone area•,"' NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK Important Events Which Have Occurred Durins the Week, The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper — A Solid Norm's Enjoyment. WEDNESDAY. Wesley Hawkins, Deputy Reeve of Sidney, died, aged about fifty-two. Monte Calgari, a strongly fortified position, was taken by the Italians. Lord Derby probably will succeed the late Lord Kitchener as Secretary of War. Arthur Johns, aged eleven, was drowned in a swimming pool above Goldie's Dam at Guelph. Marth Hamlin, aged eight, 24 Sym- ington avenue, Toronto, died after being struck by a motor truck. Firmin Lavoie, twenty years old, was killed while at work in the Rous- seau sawmill at Ste. Anne de la Pe - rade. The 125th, 129th, 147th, and 177th Battalions, and a section of the 213th Battalion arrived at Camp Borden. Mr. George H. Locke, Chief Lib i•arlan of Toronto, was appointed Vice -President of the American Lib- rary Association. The death of Senator William Mac- Donirld occur'r'ed ' on Tuesday at Glace Bay. He was born at River Denys, C.B., in 1837. Tony Legato, who was to be hang- ed to -day at Guelph for the murder of George Verne on the 24th of Octo- ber last, committed suicide in his cell. British troops fighting in German East Africa have made a further ad- vance in that protectorate, according to a British official statement issued yesterday. A scheme to compel eligible work- ers in munition factories in Montreal to enlist was launched Tuesday through the Irish Canadian Rankers at a meeting of munition manufac- turers. THURSDAY. More gains were made by the Ital- ians on the Tyrolean front. Gbneral Carranza sent a very con- ciliatory note to the United States. Sir Rider Haggard spoke at Van- couver on his mission regarding the reception of disbanded soldiers. ' Rev, Dr. Chown, General Superin- tendent of the Methodist Church, has been• made on Honorary Colonel - An impressive memorial service for tiret.i a frig. -Gen. M. S. Mercer was held in St. Paul's church, Toronto. Austria wilTcomply fully, but not eerMtly, with the demands of the Uitned States in the Petrolite cit Ontario farmers lost $5,000,000 through smut on, grain last year, and efforts are being made to minimize this._ eseteaeeeet- �..- Chief Justice Bathers refused a mandamus to compel acceptance of a statement of claim couched in French. The ratepayers of Sault Ste. Marie voted down a proposal to bring water from Coldwater Creek at a cost of $400,000. Samuel Wesley, a prominent citi- zen of Barrie, for many years pub- lisher of The Advance, is dead, at the age of 65 years. Two more upper lakes freighters have been transferred to the Atlan- tic Ocean service, making thirty- three since the war started. ' Premier Bowser announced yester- day that the date of the British Co- lumbia Provincial elections would be September. 14, with nominations August 3. .As a refection of Windsor's busi- ness growth, Customs returns for June show an increase of more than seventy-three per cent. over the same month last year. FRIDAY. The German submarine warfare bas been resumed in the North Sea. The Scottish miners agreed to post- poar their July holidays to aid in the output of munitions. Representatives of the Italian Gov- ernment who hav arrived in Toronto expect to purchase several thousand remounts in Ontario. James Birch, fcr forty years a teacher in Chatham, died of pneu- ororia, at the age of 83. Ex-Ald. John Piper Martyn, one of the oldest residruts of Elgin county, died at Sparta, aged 87. Fire at Ashcreft, 13. C., caused a loss of between two and three hun- dred thousand dollars, destroying the business section. Admiral Jellicoe in a full report- to eportto the Admiralty estimates the Ger- man losses in the North Sea battle of May 31 at 17 ships. Stratford Oily Council decided against importing foreign labor, though work on the new main sewer is greatly delayed owing to lack of hien. Helena and Kathleen Moss, daugh- ters of Mrs. Chas_ E. Moss,•Montreal., twenty-two and twenty years of age, ware • drowned together in Lake L'Achigr:n, near Sbawbridge, Que. f;oun•ty Constable Edward flraham of Eugenia rails was committed for trial by Magistrate McMullen at Fiesbertasa on a charge- of using sedi- tioos language to a recruiting officer. David Lloyd George, Minister of Munitions ,has been appointed Secre- tary for War. • The Earl of Derby, Direetoa• of Recruiting,. ting, has been ap- pointed tinder -w ect•etary for War, in succession to Mr. 'forwent. Sir I9d- waad Grey, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, has had au Earldom con- fered upon him. SATURDAY. 'rhe 5t ,::“Iabree has reached Eng- lund r -:t1.. f} . . >x'ie.e eaze:: of fufantilo paralysis have ' ; Lea fond i:a Montroxi. fit :rife arrival in EngIandef e 'a9 ' ne traiorse it, anecemeed. 1.:,,.'..: t, , 1.. Van Neslrarrd,. a To - THE EXETER TIMES route aviator, is i'eperte wounde and .missing. The Irish Rangers of Montreal have. been autboribed to recruit throughout Ontario. Burns Brown, thirteen years old, died at Chatham as a result of fall- ing from a freight train. The Russo-Japanese treaty just signed seeks to check German ag- grandizement in the Orient. German aeroplanes • bombed an open town in France, quest of the victims being women: and children. There were serious disturbances in Berlin, ' in which imprecations against the Imperial family were shouted. The Minister of Militia is consid- ering a proposal to organize two in- fantry divisions and train them to Canada directly for the front. The ten -year-old son of Mrs. Jas. Blue of Campbellford was drowned while bathing in the river, the father and three brothers being overseas. On the northern part of the Brit- ish front yesterday the enemy heav- ily bombarded some trenches held by Canadians, and their guns were also active about Loos." Sir Wilfrid Laurier will make a recruiting tour to a number of On- tario points in August, and to Quebec in September. MONDAY. John McCosh, Local Registrar of the High Court at Barrie, died at the age of 72. An attempted German aeroplane raid on England on Sunday was frus- trated by British aviators, Sam Green, au assistant cook on the steamer State of Ohio, was drowned at St. Thomas while bath- ing. Chas. H. Osier, engineer 'of the Montreal Light, Heat & Power Co., died suddenly in his office from heart trouble. After an illness extending over a year there passed away Sunday one of Harriston's respected citizens in the person of Dr. W. A. Harvey. That Brig. -Gen. Victor Williams is a prisoner in Germany, slightly wounded, and Lieut. Hugh Fraser of Ottawa with him, is reported official- ly by the War Office. One .workman was instantly killed and a score or more of others slightly injured Saturday in an explosion in the Hagley yard of the Du Pont Pow- der Co. at Henry Clay, near Wilming- ton,- Col. McCrimmon of London, Ont., is returning to his position in charge of cadet instruction, his place as Chief Staff Officer of the Canadian division at the front to be taken by Colonel Leonard of St. Catharines. The Minister of Militia announces that from now till the end of the war appointments tie Headquarters or Permanent Staff are to be only tem- porary, the positions to be kept for men who have earned them by ser- vice at the f1•ont. ----•ter„vs.-• ..• ea see Ti1LSDAY. eats The Austrians reported that the Russians were using aerial torpedoes in Bukowina. W. B. Adams, editor of The West- port Mirror, was drow-ned while fish' ing in Rideau Lake. The immigration into Canada for the past fiscal year was 48,537, the smallest since 1900. Sir John Simon continued his ar- gument before the Privy Council on the bilingualism appeal. Wesley Harris was thrown from a load of hay near St. Catharines, breaking his neck, and dying in the hospital. F. Wellington Hay, Liberal, was elected to the Ontario Legislature for North Perth by a majority of 627 over J. A. Makins. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Provin- cial Minister of Mines, issued a state- ment to the effect that no Ontario nickel will be permitted to reach Ger- many. General Smuts, in command of the British forces in German East Africa, has occupied Tanga, according to a statement issued by the War Office yesterday. Georgina MacDonald of Bordeaux was drowned while trying to rescue her little brothers marooned on an island in the St. Lawrence at Sault au Recollet. • Dr. von Ihlberg, one of the Kais- er's medical advisers and intimate friends, died on Sunday of heart dis- ease, according to information reach- ing Amsterdam. It is reported that a carefully - thought -out plan is under way. in. Germany to inaugurate in August a transatlantic Zeppelin service to, sup- plement that established under the sea. eY e . NO1V1H PaIRTH LIBERAL. "+ F. Wellingtoin Hay Elected by a Ma- jority of 073. STRATFORD, Ont., July 11.—F. Wellington Hay of Listowel, Liberal, was elected here yesterday by 573 over John A. Makins, Conservative, in the North Perth by-election. In the country districts the farmers re- fused to turn out in any numbers to cast their votes. In'Stratford, where Jaines Tor- rance had a majority of 638 in 1914, Mr. Hay was accorded a majority of 94, a turnover of 732 votes. The Con- servatives claim that the liquor • in -e terests and the German vote went dead against the Government. Liberals are jubilant over the .big turnover, which converted a Conser- vative majority of 1,117 in 1914 into a Liberal majority of 673 Monday. Germans Repulsed by New Zealanders LONDON, July 11,—Sir Douglas Haig, in his report from headquar- ters, reports a brush between the Germans and New Zealanders. The report reads: "Near Givenchy we successfully sprang three mines, Fur- ther north, after heavy bombardment of a portion of the sector held by New Zealanders, a strong local at- tack succeeded in entering Out trenches at one point. After half an hour's fighting the enemy was eject- ed by the Nee Zealanders, leaving man' C er assn deed in cur trendies" HE COULD PLAY CHESS. And He Proved That Fact In a Most EEinphatio Manner.. In Aus#ria=Hungary some years ago (here wag a marvelous chess player, whose name and residence were un- known, but who every now and then displayed his remarkable .skill in the game. The last story of him was told by James H. Hyatt of Philadelphia, who had then just returned from Budapest "I was playing chess with a friend In a cafe,” said Mr. Hyatt, "and plain- ly saw my defeat, when a little bit of a shriveled Pole with a tray of cheap jewelry stood in front of us and offer- ed his wares in most persuasive tones, "'Go away,' I said. ""You can beat him,' answered the peddler, whose attention was on the gfilskee "'What do you know about It?' I asked. "'May I tell him?' be inquired, look- ing at my opponent. "'Certainly. Crack away,' came the reply in a tone of assurance. "'Take bis knight,' said my self ap- pointed instructor. I did so to humor him, though I lost' my queen by the operation. But, much to my surprise, I found that the very next move gave me the game. "'Let me play with you?' asked the peddler. 'I mate you in the moves you say and where you say.' " `If you do I will give you 10 florins, I answered. 'Take the white men. Mate me on my queen's fourth square in twenty-two moves if you can.' "We started in, my friend keeping account of the moves, and moved rap- idly. After about a dozen moves I had the advantage of a bishop and a pawn and was assured I would defeat my aggressive little opponent. When he let a castle go by- au apparently care- less play I was sure of victory. Then came a sudden change in the situation, and I had to move my king out of check. I was on the defensive and in rapid retreat. "'Twenty-one moves,' said my friend as the little peddler put me again in check with his knight. "'Mate!' cried my opponent as he swung his queen across the board. "My king was on the queen's fourth square. "I gave him 10 florins, and he walk- ed away shaking bis head and hands with infinite satisfaction." - 1• - Dreams As Omens. From the earliest times recorded In history men bore believed in the prophetic character of dreams. So far as we know, the first to deliberately and systematically attempt the inter- pretations of dreams was Amphyctyon of Athens, who lived about the year 1490 B. C. The Bible mentions dreams in many places, and we are entitled to conclude from the Biblical refer- ences that there were professional in- terpreters of dreams who were not in- frequently resorted to by the dream- ers.—Exchange. The Ruling Passion. It is related of a certain German sa- vant, to show how strong the ruling" passion is in death, that as he was dying he exclaimed in French, in which language he was deeply learn- ed, "Je meurs" (I die). Pretty soon he opened his eyes before passing away and added, "Man kann auch sagen, Tome meurs!" (One can also in French use the reflexive' form of the verb "to. die.") His last flicker of interest was In the word more than in the fact of eeele Method In Her Breakage. "Augusta is an awfully bright girl. isn't she?" "Yes, indeed! When she is`>ceading a novel on the front porch her mother never thinks of asking her to wash the dishes." "Why not?" "Sbe's sure to break so many of - them." Honey Vinegar. Vinegar made from honey has an ex- ceptionally fine flavor and is not ex- pensive. A small amount of honey furnishes a large amount of vinegar. Follow these directions: Dissolve thoroughly in two gallons of warm, soft water one quart jar of extracted honey. Give it air and keep it in a warm place, where it will ferment and make excellent vinegar.- • -• ae Coroners In England. In early times the coroner in Eng- land was a revenue officer of the Trotvn, and his business was to nntl nit the criminals, extort their confes- ,ions and couflscate their goods to the Town. From records it appeared that (Ging Alfred bad a predilection for ,:urging his coroners because they did what was rinjust. The Great Conde. The great military genius Conde was precocious boy. At eight he under- itood Latina and at eleven he gave out 't treatise on rhetoric. When fourteen ne had become thoroughly conversant with the principles of werfarq and of uti, military tactics.. - Being snperstillouq 15 nn etcellent excuse for doing things difrerently. A good 'boss is known by the re- ports he turns In and the work he Write out. - THURSDAY, JULY' 13th, WIC t T> I1E MOLSilNS BAN1' CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000 96 Branches in Canada A General Bankinr Business Transacted /.1IRCULAR;I..ETTERS OF CREDIT BANK MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest aiowedlat highest curtent rate' W. I. CLARKE, Manager, Exeter Branch TECA NADIAN BANK. OF COMMERCE - SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D. D.C.L., President JOHN AiRD, General Manager. H. V. F. JONES. Ass't General llisna$eci, CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,5001,001..: BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Banli . -' of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the sam t- careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's.. business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way Wiz satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. lid Exeter Branch— A.E. Kuhn,,Manager. l.1 Ii;,REDITON BRANCH—S. M. JOHNSTON, Manager "? age The Harmless but Elul•.- cant remedy for Hsadack Nsuraigia,Anaemia.Slssp:- lessnsss, Nervous Esa- hanstton, Ike. (Trade Mark assiatereel 1 nee AT ALL DRUp6IST,1, or by saaki l . GEORGIAN MFG. CO„ COLLINGWOOD, ONT. Notice to Creditors fn the matter of the estate of Join Duncan of the Township of Usborne. County of Huron, farmer, deceased. Notice is berets} given pursuant to Statutes in that behalf that all cred- itors and others having claims a- gainst the estate or the teaid John Duncan who died on and about the 19th day of May, 1916, are required on or before the 10th of July 1910. to send by past prepaid or de- liver to Messrs. Gladman & Stanbur}, of Inc Village of Exeter, Solicitors for the Executors of the said deceas- ed. their christain and surnames ad- dresses and descriptions the full par- ticulars of tbeir claims the state, went of tbeir 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 the deceased among the parties entitled tbereto. having regard onls to the claims of which' thea shkil]. then have toticr and that thle Executors will rot be liable for said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received b} them at the time of sash: distribution. . GLADMAN & ETANBURY Solicitors for Executors. Dated at Exeter this 19th day of June 1916, I Disagreeable. Aunt—I can tell et a glance what other people are thinking of me. Niece (absentmindedly)—How very disagree- able for you, auntie! 'He wbo feedeth. the hungry refresh- etb his own soul; thus saith wisdom.— Nietzsche. Knew His Place. The busy agent knocked briskly on the door. "Who do you want?" asked the man wbo.opened it. "1 am looking for the bead of the house.'• "Very sorry, sir, but you will have to call again. The baby is asleep." Too Late For Him. We have the most beautiful sun- ri'tes in the world." "So 1 have beard." "Never seen one?" "No; I often thought 1 would sit np long enough to witness one of these grand sights, but I always get sleepy and go to bed before the time." • Unclassified. "Ile is quite a model rnan" "Well, he has none of the smaller vices." "Wbat would you call the smaller vices?" "Ob,' 1" hardly know." "Stealing elephants wouldn't be one, would et?" Various Resorts. ' "When man can fly I suppose be will Spend his summers in Canada and his winters In Florida." "Quite likely, unless"_- •"Unleas what?" "He Spends his winters In the repair Shop and his summers in a hospital," '' Worked Wonders. M r Jones is on the water svagon again,' "Reformed once more?" "Well, he saw his 'wife's hese hat, and nothing would convince him but what he. had 'en►,agaia:' .. JAS. BEVERLEY FURNITURE DEALER (Embalmer and Funeral Direetee ' Phone 74a. Night Call 74b EXETER, ONTA1 DR, G. F. ROULSTON, RIM DENTIST Ird Honor Graduate or Toronto Umvatsrr si13. Office over Dickson '& iitp' line's Law office. Closed Wednaese day afternoons, Phone Office ila,1� Residence 6b. LR. A. R. KINSMAN L.D;$, D.DA honor eraity Graduate of Toronto Xistkia DENTIST .1.10 sth extracted without pais. eIE any bad effects. Office over &MAP than & Stanibury's Office Aaak4 Exeter, ••1 Ws BROWNING M. D., .14. 11. a P. fy. Graduate Victoria Uniyma city Office and "residence Doin niq Labratory., Exetert entail Associate Coroner of Horan D 1CKSON & CARLING 1 Barristers, Solieitors Naotariea veyanee rs Commissioners, Eiselittaikesit for the Boldon Bank etet brei Money to Loan at lowest rater e$ lap tereet. 's,) OFFICE—MAIN STREET EH;S'>sara ; I. R. Carling B. AL U, as Dieluloati MONEY TO LOAN, a , ; ; + We have a large amount o4 MON ate funds to loan on farm and !lino lage properties at lowest rate pie teres t, GLADMAN & STANB,UB,31 ', Barristers, Solicitors, Misin Mt Exeter,, Ina Morn anti tlibile.rb Farmer's Mutual Fire Mur— ano Gompanll Head Office, Fatquhatr, lzt President 1tOBT. NOERESee Vice-L'resident THOS. RYA, J IRE'C'TOit (.;fl WM..BRO,C1"L , , WN, Rpm J,. L. RUSSELL , J. T. ALL1Smt AGENTS ikv . JOHN ESSERY Exeter. agent Ut borne and Biddulph. • I OLIVER HARRIS Munro agent OW Hibbert Fullarton and Logan. i ear W. A, TUENMULYI ' Secy.Treas, Farexibeli' GLADMAN & STANi3tJRY ..Jaa Solicitors. Exeter. C A STORIA For Infants and Children in also For Ower 30'Year>s Always i aro• Na of ,tato s e1