Exeter Times, 1916-7-27, Page 4• 2—kkr..k.
kW -
4
104
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS .i,k1FE
oppecl Most Terrible Suf.
feting by Getting Her Lydia'
Pinkhaas Vegeta-
ble Compound.
Denison, Texas. - "After my little
ctrl Was born two years ago 1 began suf
feting with female
trouble and could
hardly do my work.
I was very nervous
but just kept drag-
ging on until 1 as t
summer when I got
where I could not do
rny work. I would
have a chill every
day and hot flashes
and dizzy spells and
my head would al -
latest burst. I got where 1 was almost
a walking skeleton and life was a burden
to me until one day my husband's step-
sister told my husband if he did not do
eomething for me I would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. So he
got Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com-
pound for me,
and after taking the first
three doses Ibegan to improve. I can -
fused its use, and I have never had any
emaTe trouble since. I feel that I owe
my life to you and,your remedies. They
eId for sue what doctors could not do'
and 1 will always praise it wherever
go." -Mrs. G. 0. LOWERY, 419 W.Mon-
terey Street, benison, Texas.
If you are suffering from any form of
female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Q ompound, and
iZ916:canence the treatment without delay.
r'"TEICIPIE
S
et,
allaskolsa Lek es Lake er
,Eieorgiftli By Algonquin Paek
faaneb 'Rivet latiavartha. Lakes
Meeanstawan River
Teta:age...mei, eke.
l'aeaat.1 trip tc twist tickets now on sale
Orem certain stations in Ontaric at
very low rtes-, with liberal
atoseoaers,
NO5,1111101 EXPRESS
.Leeve Toronto leael p.m. daily execpt
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Item e 'Write at once for our fre.; t
• catategue of Commercial, ahort-
• a...e,(1 Telenraphy &epee mert
• A A, McLachlan, Prin p
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motr.•04=144=441.4.10471004414ettitiltmett
fkk
ariners!
Made in Canada
Fertilizer $18 and
$22 per ton
Now is the time to
bey wire fence be-
fore it advalp,ces in
price„
Let me q ote you or
your needs in the
following lines,—
All kinds of Lumber
iher dressed or rough,
Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Fence Posts, 8 ft long, 0
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Gement, Wall Board
and Ready Roofing.
• AJ.
CLATWORTHY
CIRANI1ON
1
1
Arkrgkk.
AU, IN TM BALANCE.
----
61ernum larriter Admits 'ghat Battle
lee Decisive,
Jul; 25. --Max Osborn in
j„
ds tet to the Vossisehe Zeitung
twin weetern heudquarters, seas;
, "We are ihakea by burniug pain
ee new streams of German blood are
tiuiug, and we recognize aur power-
leesuess over what cannot be
changed.
"After two years of war the Angel
of Destruction is passing through the
make of the German army with a
fury and mercilessness as if the death
dunce of battleshad ouly just begun.
-Whilst our enemies suffer fearful
losses, we do not blind our oyes to
the new mourning come to us, nor
over the seriousness of the fate of
• this decisive battle raging on all
fronts. We should be unworthy tbe
stupendous task we have to fulfil and
the almost ineompreheusible sacri-
fices our heroes make. af we were not
able to understand iI whole fury
and burden of these weeks,
"We feel tbe raging storm of tbe
United power of the eneuiy. It is now
a question of everything for the life
or death of our nation. We stand
differently now from what we did iu
August, 19-14. "Cnexampled deeds of
fate lie between. But still the con-
cluding point has to be reached and
everything is in the balance of death
or life.
NOW IN SIXTH MONTIet
Battle for Verdun Now Consists
Chiefly of Artillery Duels.
LONDON, July 25. -The great bat-
tle of Verdun entered upon its sixth
month Saturday, the present opera-
tions being marked principally by
strong artillery duels on the greater
part of the fortress front,
The shelling was especially violent
in the sectors of Fleury and the Fu -
min woods. There was jittle infan-
try nghting, and in tbatthe French
had the advantage.
Not only were further trenches in
the Fleury region won and some pris-
oners taken, according to the mid-
night communique, but a German at-
tack on a position south of Damloup
was eepuised.
The War Office at lierIin reports
great activity by thel'rencb infan-
try, it costly taking the form of
hand grenade attacks. Such attacks,
Berlin says, were repulsed in the
Fleury sector, especially sharp .fight-
ing taking place north of Fort Ta-
vannes. The Germans claim a gain
of ground south of Damioup. Paris
says that heavy fighting has taken
place around the ruined chapel of
Ste. Fine, while a German attack
near Eparges was repulsed.
NEW ADVANCE OF TURKS.
They kierve Come eelsaaan Thirty
Miles of the Suez Canal. ••
LONDON, July 25.-A new ad-
vance of Turkish forces on. the Sinai
Peninsula to within about 30 miles
of the Suez Canal has been reported
to the British authorities, who an-
nounced Sunday that British cavalry
had got in touch with the Turks, and
that measures were being taken by
the chief command in Egypt to meet
the Turkish movement. The official
statement says:.
"It is reported that Turkish forces
have advanced westward from El
Arish to some five miles 'east of Katie
(a distance of about 60 miles along
the Mediterranean coast), where they
are entrenching. Our mounted troops
are in contact witb the enemy, and
the commander-in-cbief in Egypt has
taken measures to deal with the sit-
uation.
"Hostile aircraft made an attack
on Suez Saturday, causing a few cas-
ualties."
2,500 Tnrks Were Slain.
LONDON, July 25. - Authentic
mw q 1,n4 -heal reeeived in Cairo,
Egypt, -says ieeuter's correspondent
there, that serious , engagements
took place recently near Medina,
Arabia, between Aram revolutionists
and the Turkish garrison. The gar-
rison made a sortie against the
Ara,bs, who were besieging the town
from the southern side. In the
fighting that followed the Turks are
said to have lost 2,500 men, while
the losses of the Arab forces under
command of the Grand Sherif of
Mecca, leader of the rebels, was 500
men. The Arabs captured a large
quantity of arms.
Sherif Abdullab is now bombard-
ing the barracks at Taif, where the
Turks are still holding out. The
rebels, however, expect that the gar-
rison at Taif will capitulate soon.
Drowned at Lake Remora.
KENORA, Ont., July 25. --Miss
Catharine Horan and Herman 0.
Lee were drowned in the lake about
seven miles from this town on Sun-
day, the latter losing his life while
trying to save lviiss Horan from
drowning. While bathing, Miss Horan
was carried out beyond her depth
and she called for help. Lee plunged
in, caught her as she was about to
sink, and together while they were
trying to make shore, sank. Lee's
body was recovered. Lee's parents
reside at 16 Maitland place, Toronto.
He was a manager of the Bank of
Ottawa here. Miss Horan's body bas
not yet been found.
Reeowried Canadian Posses • Away.
TORONTO, July 25. -One of Can-
ada's most renowned artists, and, In
fact, a painter known all over the
world, George Edward Bruenech, an
associate R. C. A. died Saturday
evening at the residence of W, A.
Hare, 38 St. Ann's road, with Whom
he was staying. The late Mr. 13rue-
neeh, who was an associate of the On-
tario Society of Artists, was born in
St. Malo, Eranee, of English parent-,
age, but lived practically all bis life
In Canada and for some years was a
reSAAat TRron.Vir L .
THE EXETER TIMES
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
trnportant Events Which Have
Occurred Duringthe Week, '
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper -A
Solid lions' Enjoyment.
WEDNESDAY.
Belgian troops won n notable suc-
cess in the East African campaign,
King George sent a cougretulatory
message to General Sir Douglas
Haig.
Ontario municipalities have declar-
ed against the continued exportation
of Niagara power.
General Nivelle, defender of Ver-
dun, told his troops to prepare for
the "general offensive."
. Premier Asquith admitted in the
House of Commons that mistakes
had been made in Mesopatomia.
Representatives of the Interna-
tional Nickel Coratartay visited ?dam-
ilton in search of a site for a plant.
J. W. Flave/le, of .the Imperial
Munitions Board, has issued a plea
for the employment of women on mu-
nitions.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier called atten-
tion to the nickel problem in addresse
ing the Liberal Advisory Committee
at Ottawa.
The latest parade. ste: at Camn
Borden demonstrates lffat the list of
illegally absentee soldiers' now num-
bers 1,000 men.
The French Government has call-
ed to the colors a part of the class of
1888, that is, men from forty-seven
to forty-eightyears of age, except
those in munition factories, and, for
the present, farmers.
The Allies, exchanging reports on
the real situation on the respective
fronts, state that satisfactory condi-
tions are now reigning everywhere,
as the enemy is no longer able to
check the advance of the Allies either
on the Russian or French fronts.
THURSDAY.
An electric storm did serious dam-
age in the Eastern Townships.
. General Smuts reported more gains
in the East African campaign.
• Sir William Robertson paid a high
tribute to the troops from overseas.
'rhe Canadian Underwriters gath-
ered in convention at Hamilton yes-
tcrday.
Ten units at Camp Borden have re-
ceived orders to move east for fur-
ther training.
Mrs, Tillie Geller, a Toronto bride
of three days, ended her life by tak-
ing carbolic acid.
Freemasons from all parts of the
Pro-vince have met at London for the
annual Grand Lodge meeting.
Mr. Alexander Rboinson, of Toron-
to, seventy-six years old, was struck
ciowe and seriously injured by an
auto. -
Captain C. O. Beardmore, a prom-
inent military and business man of
Toronto, died suddenly in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Martha McKitrick, held for
eleven years as a vagrant. in Orange-
ville jail, has been released as a re-
sult of a sister's bequest.
Dr. Heiffericb, the -Imperial Ger-
man Treasurer, painted in roseate
colors the benefits accruing to Rus-
sian Poland from Teutonic occupa-
tion.
The British Government sustained
a technical defeat Saturday when an
amendment to a bill dealing with the
placing of retired soldiers on land
was carried by a vote of 51 to 46.
The Cunard liner Saxonia arrived
in New York last night from Liver-
pool carrying $20,000,000 in specie
and securities consigned to J. P. Mor-
gan ea Company by the Bank of
England.
•FRIDAY.
The Liberal Advisory Council at
Ottawa passed several important re-
solutions.
The Mereditb-Duff report on the
fuse inquiry has been banded to the
Federal Government.
The Masonic Grand Lodge elected
officers at the concluding session of
the meeting at London.
Hamilton honored two returned
soldiers who bave received the Dis-
tinguished Conduct Medals.
Premier Asquith said there would
be a public inquiry into tbe death of
Skeffington, the noted lrisb editor.
Two women collapsed in Toronto
owing to the intense heat, and a dog
turned mad by the heat, bit two chil-
dren.
Forces of the Grand Duke Nich-
olas took Kugi, a town 60 tulles
south-west of Erzerum, in Asia
Min or.
John Patrick Stephenson, of To-
ronto, aged 13, died as a result of
being struck down on Berkeley street
by an auto.
The British Government granted
the demand for an investigation of
the Dardanelles and Mesopotamian
eampaigns.
The British Government through
the Secretary for the Colonies, ex-
pressed satisfaction with Canadian
nickel situation.
Aaron Towman, resident of New
Dundee, near Gall, and one of the
best hi:mem moll in Wilmott town-
ship, was drowned Saturday. He
had gone in to bathe when he sud-
denly disappeared.
Flight Sub -Lieut. Douglas Whit-
tler, a Canadian of Victoria, B.C.,
was killed yesterday while looping -
the -loop at a great altitude over the
island of Thauet, county Kent. Dur-
ing the manoeuvres the Machine be,
mine unmanageable and fell to • the
ground, whore it was smashed to
SATUtt DA Y.
The steamer T. F. Kirby, ran
ashore oft Bales
The London City Council decider?
to repeal its daylightesaVing by-law
Itore threats or rat -meals against
•
France were teade-Ty the German
War Office,
It is stated that the Hon. Co), 1,
W. Allison will be permitted to I.: -
sign his rank,
Richard Drake, a G. N. W. oper-
ator, was stabbed during a quarrel on
Yonge street, Toronto,
Lieut. Clarence Rogers, of Toron-
to, is credited with bringing down
Immelumun, the Gorman aviator.
Serious food riots broke out in
those parts of Belgium and eorthere
France occupied by the Germans.
The suit of Captain Banbury
against the Bank of Montreal to re-
bover $125,000 eves heard in London,
A Madrid despatch says that mar-
tial law has been abrogated in Spain,
except in the coal districts of Astur-
ias.
Reports from down the Miramichi
River say that the northern New
Brunswick coast is infested with
sharks.
Tbe Meredith -Duff Commission re-
port on the fuse inquiry issued yes-
terday scored Allison and exonerated
Hughes.
W. J. 14lacFarla.nd of Toronto was
killed and his son and niece of Mark -
dale, Ont., were injured in an auto
smash at Markdale.
Prof. 0. J. Stevenson, assistant
Diastole Toronto Normal School, has
been appointed professor of English
at the Ontario Agricultural College.
Guelph.
A- wireless despatch from Rome
transmits Sofia advices stating that
Bulgaria is seriously considering
making peace, and that Premier Rad-
asiatoff has summoned the Sobrauje
to discuss the situation.
The Berliner Tageblatt says that
at a recent conference at Darmstadt
with regard to the food situation,
Adolph T. von Batocki, President or
the German Food Regulation Board,
frankly admitted that there witl! a
shortage of foodstuffs, especially in
towns, which it was impossible to
overcome.
MONDAY.
Five persons collapsed from heat
in Toronto on Saturday.
The submarine merchantman Deut-
schland still hugs Baltimore pier.
Lloyd's announces the sinking of
the British steamship Wolf, 2,443
tons gross.
Arnold B. O'Neill, 698 Richmond
street, Toronto, aged 15, was drown-
ed at Centre Island.
A disastrous fire did much damage
to the Doon Fibre Company's plant
near Berlin.
Several trades unionists declared
a sympathetic strike on school build-
ings at Hamilton.
Opponents of the proposal .to
change Berlin's name have formed
themselves into a committee.
Two street cars were in collision
near Hamilton, and the passengers
had miraculous escapes.
The Marine Department at Ottawa
issued a statement that the Kaminis-
tiquia River is now navigable.
Berlin, Germany, butcher was
fined $5,000 Or witOellolding from
sale a large amount of bleat, and also
for secretly selling meat.
A French mail steamer picked up
a raft at sea with seven survivors
from the British ship Eupborbia,
which was sunk several days ago by
a submarine.
H. Lariaux, Montreal, a foreman
of a gang of drillers on the Cana-
dian Northern Railway, was struck
by a car at the Westportal C. N. R.
tunnel Saturday morning and killed.
The crew of five men of the Brit-
ish schooner Albertha, abandoned
during a gale in Vineyard , -Sound,
were taken to Gloucester, Mass., by
the schooner Georgia, in response to
signals of distress.
"I drank all that medicine, mo-
ther," said little Reba Robar, the
three-year-old daughter of MrS. Nor-
man Robar, of Kerr Lake, Friday af-
ternoon, referring to the contents of
a bottle which contained laudanum.
The little girl died three hours after.
TUESDAY.
The question of requisitioning Ger-
man ships in Brazilian ports will
shortly be taken up by the Brazilian
Congress.
Tbe heat in Brantford was 97 yes-
terday, and resulted in a water short-
age and river water had to be turned
into the reservoir.
Eighty per cent. of the wheat crop
in Saskatchewan is now headed out,
25 per cent. of oats, 40 per cent. of
barley and 35 per cent. of flax is in
bloom,
Fifteen men were reported killed
and 10 overcome by gas in the new
water works tunnel in Cleveland, ex-
tending from shore to the west side
crib, last night.
Slashed across the right cheek by a
razor in the hands of an unknown
Italian yesterday, Abathana Green-
berg, aged 55, of 152 York street,
Taranto, now lies 1x a serious condi-
tion in St. Michaels' Hospital.
Negotiations between the United
States and Denmark for purchase of
the Danish West Indies are under-
stood to have reached a definite
stage, where some important devel-
opment may soon become known.
The German crown prince made
his debut last week • as a military
flyer, according to word fronct Berlin.
For fifteen minutes the heir to the
German throne risked his life in a
German aeroplane over the French
lines surrounding Verdun.
Twenty dollars and costs or seven
days was the sentence given Private
Alex. Wilson, who came up In the
Toronto police court yesterday on a
charge Of striking Thos. Dobson on
the head with a Swagger cane when
he refused to enlist, '
• To Rescue Shackleton's Men.
LONDON, July 25. -It is officially
announced that the Government is
sending the Antarctic ship Discove;y
to the relief of Sit' Ernest Shackle -
toe's Men on Elephant Island, The
Diucovery has been plated at the
Goverument's disposal by the Hu&
son bray, ,Company free of cost. Lieut.
James Fairweather is in cell:intend.
410141-- •
XIIIMSDAY, JULY g7th, 1OIG '
WITNG tOR POZIERES
Australians and Teutons Are in
Bitter Conflict
A.nzaos Have Tightened Their Hold
on Village Around Which Both
Sides Have Put a Curtain of Fire
-Volume of Shelling by British
is Tremendous and Greater In-
tensity is Developed Each Day.
LONDON, July 25. -The struggle
for the possession of Pozieres still
continues, with the Anzac troops
tightening their hold on the large
part of the village held by them.
Monday night's report frora Sir
Douglas Haig says:
"The fighting bas continued in the
Village of Pozieres, where the num-
ber et prisoners taken by the Aus-
tralian troops has reached to total of
six officers and 14,5 other rajelts.
"In other parts of the battle front
there has been considerable artillery
activity on both sides.
"Between the Auer° and the sea
nothing of importance has occurred."
Th earlier British report stated
that, in addition to the success gain-
ed at Pozieres, some ground had been
won near High Wood in the direction
of Guillemont. The statement fol-
lows:
"Apart from continuous heavy
shelling by both sides during Sun-
day night compseeqive calm follow-
ed the severe fighting of Sunday,
"We gained some ground near
High Wood and in the direction of
Guillemont. In the neighborhood of
Pozieres, we secured important ad-
vantages in spite Of the stubborn de-
fence of the enemy, and a large por-
tion of the village is new in our
hands. Here eme have captured two
guns and 60 mIlFe pr4soners,"
General Haig Sunday sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the Australian
Government.
. "Part of the first Australian divi-
sion made a very'gallant, skilful, and
successful attack on Pozieres Village,
a very strong point in the enemy'S
line, and captured 'bib guns and
someprisoners, with slight loss."
WITH THE' BRIeBISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, via London July 25. -How
about the Australians? Everybody
was asking Monday at the front.
Were they sticking to it?
What the official bulletins call a
curtain of fire -hid the ruins of Poz-
ieres, eehere the Australians had
Sunday established themsel-ves on
one side of the main street, with the
Germans tin the other. Unremitting-
ly the German guns kept a curtain
of fire there with burs after burst
of shrapnel, raining bullets and high
explosives, their black bursts churn-
ing the earth. On the other side of
the massed remains of that village,
which is precious high ground, the
British guns placed the same kind of
a curtain, as if serving the same
kind of a Rotiee that no one might
pass the barrier of death anis join
in the struggle of the combatants
surrounded by an infernal ring.
lent back from the scene came more
prisoners and two guns taken, and
news that the Australians, not con-
tent with holding one side of the
street, now had both, and, digging,
bombing, ducking, and rushing
amidst piles of fallen bricks and de-
bris, were pressing on to the mastery
of the whore village.
This and some sections of a trench
beyond the Bazentin-le-Petit were
the gain for this sultry day, with the
thick dust of the traffic in the rear
and the smoke of shells over the
field of battle hanging low, Never
since the battle of the Somnie began
bas the correspondent of the As-
sociated Press seen more shelling by
both sides.
Pounding, with no recess. is pro-
ceeding on every part of the line, but
is particularly heavy on the right of
the line, as well as on the lett of Po-
vieres. The Germans are pouring in
an unceasing volume on Trones
Wood, where the British infantry
face the Village of Guillemont and
answering thunders are deluging
Guillemont, What Pozieres is to the
left Guillemont and Givincny beyond
are to the right. Apparently the
Germans have brought still more
guns and troops from Verdun for the
issue at stake here.
BREMEN YET /SUSSING.
Germans Disappointed, Fearing Trap-
ping of Boat.
NORFOLK, Va., July 25. -Ap-
pearance of a strange allied warship
off Gape Henry Monday led to rum-
ors that a British and French fleet
of considerable size was in the vicin-
ity of the southern drill grounds,
awaiting the departure of the Ger-
man submarine merchantman Deut-
schland, or the arrival of her sister
ship, the Bremen.
Failure of the Bremen to sppear
caused considerable disappointment
in Gentian circles here Monday. The
feeling prevailed that the departure
of the Deutschland from Baltimore
might be delayed inclefienitely pend-
ing receipt of news regarding the
Bremen, If she has fallen into a
trap, it is pointed out it would be
unwise for the Dentschland to put
out to sea unadvised.
"As the report of the presence of a
considerable allied force Outside the
Capes gained ground the belief that
the Bremen might have been captur-
ed or destroyed was more widely ac-
cepted. There was n� tangible evi-
dence, however, to support it.
Nurses Honorpd,
LONDON, July 25. -At Decking -
ham Palace his Majesty King George
invested Matron Eleanor Chariest%
with the Royal Red Cross, first elasao
and Sister% Janet Andrews and Ethel
Holmes with the Royal Red Cross,
eecQnd eimst __„
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Notice to Creditors
'In the matter of the estate of afar-
garet1 Smillie Sturgeon. of the Vila
lage of Hensall, County of Huron,
dressmaker, a !spinster, deceased.
Notice is 'herebs given pursuant to
Statutes in that halal! that all cred-
itors and others baying claims &-
kali:est the estate of the zaid 'Margaret
miIIie Sturgeon who died on or about
June 2nd. 1916, are required on or be-
fore the 7th day of August, 191e,
to send by post prepaid or de-
liver to Messrs. Gladman & Stanbure,
of tae Village of Exeter, Sol:eitors
for the Executors of the said deceas-
ed. their christain and surnames ad-
dresses and descriptions the full par-
ticulars of their elaims the statue
went 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 the deceased
among the parties entitled tbereto.
having regard only to the claims of
which' they &hall then have notion
and that the Executors will not be
liable for said assets or any part
thereof to any person or persons oi
whose plaims notice shall not have
been received by them at the time of
sash distribution.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Executors.
Dated at Exeter this 19th day of
July..1916. . . 1 11 1
IT is easier for the camel to pass
through tbe eye of the needle than
for some people to explain how they
became millionaires on small salaries
in a short space of time.
The next stunt to attract notice
should bethe discovery of something
that ueeds to be discovered.
You need to be an extremely good
navigator in order to always steer
clear of trouble.
i, 421,
WANDERZ,
80,,
SI'
• Perhaps the weather is simply at-
tending strictly to business in order
to have everything in shipshape when
we have to entertain the comet next
summer.
Girls think that washing dishes re-
quires a great deal more exertion 'than
going to a matinee.
Knowing when to quit is a sort of
Sixth sense comparable only to know-
itlg when not to begin.
It is OW, to See that each person
wants the beat of it, but ethically
tho IMMO?
‘1111111,,.•
JAS. BEVERLEY
FURNITURE DEALER
Embalmer and Funeral DirectoVr
Phone 74a, Night Call '14113
EXETER, -:- ONTA,Irk
DR G. F. ROULSTON, L.ID49„
LA.31
Honor Graduate of 'Toronto Untverrp
site. Office over Dickson '8s lapse
ling's Law office. Closed Wednesee
day afternoons. Phone 011ie* Nap
Residence Bb,
DR. A. R. KINSMAN L.D, DAL -
Honor Graduate of Toronto ILIagpr
eraity L
DENTIST
lth extracted without psis.
any bad effects. Offioe over GIs*,
Irian & Stanibury'a Office klaip Oh
Exete,r, i I L.i 1
I - W, BROWNING M D.„ )14, &
0J1 P. 84 Graduate Victoria DAMP
sit Office and residence Domini,"
Labratory,, Exetari
Assoeiate Coroner of $12.r= '-J
D ICKSON & CARDING
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries XV
veyenoem Commessioner-s, Bediaikellet
for the MoLsons Bank eta,: (
Money to Loan at lowz..-t rate" efi'
terest. L !Ai
OFFICE -MAIN STREET ENNUI&
I. R. Carting B. A..
MONEY, TO LOAN t t
We have a large arabont SOP
ate funds to loan on flirm an
lege properties at loweat rats iJ DIP
terest,
GL'AIWAN & STANBU
Barristers, Solicitors, Maim
, t
Exeter,
The Ugorne and Ribbon
Fantail Mutual fireIII
arae Gompanu
Head Office, Farquhar, OLP.
—40. --
President ROBT. NO-74Mea
Vice -President , THOS, ETAbb
.D IR EC TORS t fifi
WM. BROOK „ WM, ROW
J. L. RUSSELL , J. T. ALLISON'
AGEXTS 1.4
IJOHN ESSERY Exeter, agent TIP
borne and Riddulph. ,1
OLIVER RARRIS Munro agent te
Hilbert Fullerton and Logan, I ...4
W. A. TVENEI01411 '
Elecy.Treas.FarcitthopIP
OLADINTAN & STANBURX L.a.la
1 Bolieitora. Exeter.
CASTO R IA
10f Iauta. and Children
In the For, cooffr 30 Years-
Ahrkwifits
.10ipaatitre Id_
'atasTtaestereIallh*asasiaftler-onsoldalle„