HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-8-24, Page 4I
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How to Feel Well liring Middle
Life Told by Three We en Who.
Learned from Experience ,
The Change of Life is a most critical period of a
woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will
.so successfully carry women through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from
illative roots and herbs. Read these letters:--
Philadelphia Pa. 64I started the Change of life
five years ago. 3 always had a headache and back-
ache with bearing down pains and I would have
heat iIashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and
nervous feelings. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I feel like a new' person and
am in better health and no more troubled with
aches and pains I had before I took your won-
derful remedy. I recommend it to my frieugls for I
cannot praise it enough."—Mrs. MARGARE RASS-
MAN, 759 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Beverly, Mass.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
getable t.:ompotuxd, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when I was
going througn the Change of Life. I found it very helpful and I
;have always spoken of it to other women z'ci^n suffer as I did and
rave had t1- 'u it
try it and they also have received I►Il(((��
good results from "—Mr. GEORGE A. Du1CBAit,
17 Roundy St, Beverly, Mass.
Erie, Pa. —"I was in poor health when the
Vhange of Life started with. sac.: and I took Lydia
E. I'inkham's Vegei,able i onipound, or I think I
should not have got over it as easy as I ciid. Even,
'
.o if I do not feel good. I take the Compound
and it restores Inc in a short time. I will praise
your remedies to every woman for it may help v ..
them as it has me—Mrs. E. KIssLmG, 931 East
.24th St., 'Erie, Pa.
No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman's
suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkhamn's Vegetable Compound.
Wortrennmae• receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
. P°inarham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received
std answered by women only and held in strict confidence.
•
The 'Globe on Saturday last con-;
'.aired the announcement of the ene
argemrnt or Mies Margaret M. i ;t •-
ger. dangLter of 'Mrs. Margaret Yee -
ker. of •town, to Mr. Edward Joseah
M:elosee, Tilsonburg, Ont.
Fail Term from
August 29th
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1 COMMERCIAL
5 SHORTHAND` AN D
2 TELEGRAPHY DEPTS
Our graduates are placed
14 in position;. In 3 months
`; we received 219 applications
for trai„ed help. IN rite us
at o33cc for our free cata-
etcz a.
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iCL, McLae}'slaar, Pratt pa
444-040044444.40 04+064
der
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Made L Canada
Fertilizer $18 and
$22 Per ton
low the damse►o
buy wire fence b
fore it advances in
price.
Let me c;°ote you on
your nc.,:.di in the
fo11r ,.,, i li nes,__
.All, "ai-i(k of Loeber
Icer Clore. ".i t;d Ol 1 '1 L1gb.
S in �,i yl'L'"'i , Lath, Oigdc:r
Fence Pon':.: 8 ft l ,cg, 9
ft 011 : S.3fJ .0 ft 1o'.1g,
C'cm nt, W-.11 Board
and ' sally i�'oC'# g.
A. J.
CLATOllrr�
HY
RATON
CANADIAN NJ T L
EXHIBITION
RETURN TICKETS
at reduced fares to Toronto from
ail station; in Canada. Speeial train
service and low rate excursions from,
all principal points on certain dam:.
Full particulars and ..pecial train ser-
vice from (xrand Trunk Agents.
HA i VEST HELP
EXCURSIONS
12 TO WINNIPEG
Take the New Transcontinental short
route to ;Western Canada, The Grand
Trunk Pacific :Railway is the 'Shortest
and quickest route between Winni-
peg. Saskatoon and Edmonton.
Full particulars and excursion dates
from Agents . . .
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�t '. RW.
Ot
Met Some Hard
Words.
"13 Ow did he
come out in the
civil service ex-
nininntion?"
"Ile bad a bad
spelt.
Daybreak.
The ,t c';ery gleam
fix the rtpp'tng streat
T r list Fess eye care -sees.
And the golden ray
OS the Watatag day
The joy or }Ire coniesac .
But the morning bright
}:nags 00 delight,
Though the toys of m ern aro thronging,
k'or they tied me ear
Her Political Views.
"Jane, I have discovered that one
I new cook has decided views about the
1 policy In the east."
"John, what da you mean?"
"She firmly rm y believes in the gradual
1 1isruption of china." ,
True to Life.
"First really realistic novel 1 met
read."
"What's so realistic about it?"
"Didn't you notice? '1' he heroine
does about six times as much talking
w the hero." -Exchange,
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred During. the Week,
Ville Busy World's penings Care-
ful/7 Compiled and Put Into
Pandy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper—IA
Solid flours” Enjoyment.
WEDNESDAY.
Bread has gone up in Brantford to
seven cents a loaf retail.
The total cost of the war to France
up to August 1 was ,,39.900,000,000
francs.
James Aleroft, aged 6, of 36 Pou-
eher street, Toronto, was fatally in-
jured by a train yesterday.
The Italian Dreadnought Leonardo
da Vinci was blown up, following a
fire, and 300 were drowned.
The name of "Kaiser" in Saskat-
chewan has been changed by the
Post -Office Department to "Peebles.'
The Topeka, a small coal boat, was
rammed and sunk in the Detroit
River, off Sandwich, by the Christo-
Ner. Her crew ware saved.
Hon. Edward S. Montagu said yes-
terday that Great Britain would soon
be independent of the United States
in the matter of all munitions.
Persons sending parcels to prison-
ers of war in Germany are notified
not to wrap them in linen, calico,
canvas, or other textile materials.
Mrs. Daisy'Bastable, 135 Highfield
road, Toronto, was fatally injured by
an automobile in High Park and two
children who were with her were in-
jured.
Increased taxes on the nickel in-
dustry to be retroactive were fore-
shadowed by Hon, 0. Howard Fergu-
son, Minister of Mines, at a South-
West Toronto election meeting.
The fall of the Persian Ministry
was announced yesterday. Former
Foreign Minister Wossough-El-Dau-
Leh has been ordered to organize a
new Ministry.
Titeophile Dor'ion, a former em-
ployee of the Department of External
Affairs, was committed for trial at
Montreal .on a charge of offering se-
cret information to an Austrian firm
in that city.
THURSDAY;
The mother of Hussein Kemal,
Sultan of Egypt, died at Alexandria
Tuesday.
Two thousand five hundred tons Of
Canadian Club whiskey from Walk-
erville, Ont., is being shipped to
England.
Count de Sails has been appointed
to suceeed Sir Henry Howard as
British Minister on special mission
to the Pope.
The barn on Ezra 'Weber's farm,
near Conestoga, about nine miles
north of Berlin, was totally destroy-
ed by fire with contents.
Eleven surgeons and eleven
nurses, comprising another detach-
ment of the Harvard surgical unit,
Ieft yesterday for England.
One man'is known to have been
drowned and four others os. a party
who left Gimli, on Lake Winnfj eg,
last Thursday, are believed to Dave
met a like fate.
An encounter between English and
German warships off the Belgian
port of .Zeebrugge, where the Ger-
mans have established a naval bare,
is reported by The Daily Telegrapb.
Persons other than British sub-
jects and who desire to go to India
to undertake missionary or educa-
tional work must in the future ob-
tain
permission from the Indian au-
thorities.
An agreement has been reacbed
between Great Britain and Australia,
under which Great Britain contracts
to purchase 100,000 tons of zinc ;on-
centrates and 45,000 tons of spelter
annually from • Australia during the
period of the war, and for ten year's
afterward.
FRIDAY.
Retail prices of gasoline in Pitts-
burg have been cut two cents per
gallon within the last four days.
Algernon Bertram Freeman -Mit -
ford, first Baron Redesdale of Bodes.
dale, died in London Wednesday.
The French wine output of 1916
is estimated by the Moniteur Veticole
as 900,000,000 gallons, or double
that of 1915.
Premier Asquith announced yes-
terday that Parliament would ad-
journ on Tuesday or Wednesday next
until October 10.
I1. Letendre, of Rimouski, a jun-
ior clerk at the Montreal Bank in
Quebec, was drowned Wednesd.y
evening while bathing in the ;=t.
Lawrence at Lapzon.
The Roumanian state railroads
have contracted with the German
steel works union for from 25,000
to 30,000 tons of rails.
Dr. Steinbal, rabbi'o1 Charlotten-
burg, Germany, has been awaaled
the Iron Cross. He is the first we-
lsh priest to be decorated during tee
war.
Another Austrian air raid 7tre
Venice is reported in the ofileiaJ
statement issued by the War Ofriee
last night. Only slight damage vas
done, and there were no casualties.
'•The British steamer Whitgift,
previously reported missing, is now
understood to have been torpedoed
and sunk April 20," says Lloyd's.
"The sole survivor was a Japanese."
SATURDAY.
Germany has withdrawn the threat
to hold up shipments of coal and iron
to Switzerland.
SIr Wilfrid Laurier is unable to
make definite engagements for sev-
eral weeks, being in the care of his
dentist.
In recognition of his sinking one
hundred vessels of the Entente allies,
Walter Forstmann, commander of a
German submarine, has been given
the order of Pour le Merite.
I3. F. Hodgans, a guard at the On-
ario Reformatory, is lying at Me.
Guelph General Hospital in a gener-
ally battered condition as the result
of being Mt by an auto.
Donatrl McDonald, d'sttrict paseen-
ger agent of the Canadian Govern-
ment railways, died af: Montreal last
evening after en sluices of tiueo
months,. from, heart trouble.
1.t. is. expected. that bat- :en Sept.
THE EXETER TIMES
1+# gnu Jit full great eenere Simi or
the Quebec bridge will be floated
into position. This will pave the wily
for the opening of the structure early
next year.
The eighteen -months -old daughter
of Mrand Mrs. John Reinhardt. of
the fourth concession of Howard,
near Ridgetown, was kicked in .he
head and killed yesterday morning
by a horse.
Germany and Austria have metal-
ed an agreement providing for the
reeognitiou of autonomy of Poland.
The despatches add that an An-
nouncement to this effect has been
made in Warsaw.
According to the elaborate ealcula-
tions of Colonei Gablonsky, the Rus-
sian military critics, tbe Austrian
losses in June and July reaebed the
enormous total of 830,000 men. Of
this number he figures 400,000 were
casualties.
MONDAY.
About two hundred farm laborers
went west to -day from Owen Sound
and viciuity.
A large area of new land will be
cleared on the Provincial Govern-
ment farm at Monteith this summer.
Premier Hearst of Ontario and
Hon. Dr. Fyne, Minister of Educa-
tion, arrived at Falmouth, Eng., on
the Noordam Saturday,
Professor Thos. Gregor Brodie, of
r pronto University, died in London,
Eng., suddenly Saturday night. Mr.
Brodie was professor of physiology.
Conclusion of the evidence in :he
trial of the ex -Ministers win prob-
ably be reached this week, depend -
lug, however, upon the number the
defence will offer.
Word was received in Cobalt yes-
terday afternoon of a drowning acci-
dent at Iroquois Fails in which a
young French-Canadian of Montreal,
named Henri Fallee was the victim;
Recent subscriptions to the North-
ern Ontario Fire Relief Committee's
funds, bring the total received to
date, up to $248,261. Of this, $236,-
188 was previously acknowledged.
The barns of Richard Findlay,
farmer of Southwold Township, two
miles west of St. Thomas, were
struck by lightning Satua'day and tot-
ally destroyed by are with contents.
The loss is about $6,000, covered by
insurance.
TUESDAY.
General Smuts reported further
British progress in German East
Africa.
General Cadorna's troops continue
to consolidate the gains they made in
the Isonzo campaign.
Stewart Parsons, twenty-one years
old, was 'drowned while swimming
at tb.e Coves, on the.Thames, west of
London.
Manitoba public schools opened
with bilingual teaching in French,
German and Ruthenian eliminated
from the curricula.
A steadier, presumably bound from
Montreal across the Atlantic, is re
ported in distress on White Horse
Reef, Magdalen Islands.
James Doherty was overcome by
the heat while at work with a bridge
gang on the Grand Trunk at London,
and, it is stated, cannot recover.
The b , dy of Benjamin Kauffman,
17 Murray street, Toronto, was re-
covered from Lake Ontario where he
was drowned while bathing on Sun-
day.
The Royalist party in Grece is tak-
ing extraordinary precautions pre-
paratory to the coming elections.
King Constantine is constantly
guarded.
It is stated that five hundred wo-
men of Grey county are doing the
farm work because their husbands
and sons have enlisted in the 147th
Battalion.
The two Eskimos who in Novem-
ber, 1913, murdered Fathers ,La
Rouge and Rouviers are reported
captured by the Mounted Police pa-
trol sent after them.
• The 123rd (Toronto, Royal Gren-
adiers), 124th (Toronto, "Pals"),
134th (Toronto, 48th Highlanders),
119th (Sault Ste. Marie), and 125th
(Brantford) Battalions, also No. 4
Tunneling Company, signaling draft,
Ottawa, drafts and details, have e -
rived safely in England.
Visitor From Brazil.
OTTAWA; Aug. 22.—Senor Lauro
Muller, Provisional Minister of For-
eign Affairs and representative.of the
Brazilian Government at Washing-
ton, is visiting in Ottawa. He will
pay a visit to members of the Cana-
dian Government, and a programme
or entertainment has been mapped
out for him which includes a lunch
by H.R.H.• the Duke of Connaught
and a dinner at which the Govern-
ment will play host.
While Senor Muller's visit is said
to be social in character it is not un-
likely that matters affecting trade
between Canada and Brazil will be
disco ssed.
Chinaman Drowned.
TORONTO, Aug. 22.—The waters
of Lake Ontario claimed another vic-
tim Sunday evening, when Tong
Duck Lem, a young Chinese laundry-
man, was drowned while bathing off
the Island, opposite the filtration
plant. Althouih the body was recov-
ered within eignt minutes by a canoe-
ist, who leaped from his craft into
the water to rescue the man, it was
impossible to revive him, and after
working over the body for more than
an hour the remains were removed
to the City Morgue, where an inquest
will be held.
Woodstock Ice Famine.
WOODSTOCK, Aug 22. -This city
faces an ice famine. There is only
another montb's supply in the local
ice houses. The ice crop last winter
was as large as usual, but there was
a large wastage through the building
caving In wben struck by lightning
a short while ago. Mr. McIntosh, the
proprietor of the ice business here,
says there is very poor prospects ,f
securing ice from outside points as
the extremely hot spell has caused
such a heavy demand on all the deal-
ers.
Kingston Guard Dead.
KINGSTON, Ont., Aug. 22.—Fran-
efs Patrick Mellrtain, a resident 55
years and a guard at the "pen" thirty
years, is dead,
tSC/A % AUGUST 21(1.,10f t
Up►1MremooIq OP 0, N. rt. roAK s
EPOCH IN CANADA'S .niswo1WY
Three -thousand -mile Strip of Terri-
, tory Opened by Giant Undertak-
ing is an. Empire in Itself and
Needs Only the Settler to Make
It Produce Wealth --Twenty
Xears of Work Have Gone Into
the Road.
WHEN the present chapter
of Canadian history
comes to be written, not
the least important item.
in it will mention that in
the darkest days of the Great Warr
toward the close of the year 1915,
the Dominion opened a now trans-
continental railway, thereby making
available to man's uses a further
strip of this continent, from one hun-
dred to five hundred smiles wide, ex-
tending from coast to coast. It was a
demonstration of Canada's ' faith in
her future and that of the empire
of which she is a part.
In this 3,000 -mile -long strip, in
itself an empire, there are snow-
capped mountains whose peaks are as
yet untrodden by the foot of ,man.
There are broad rovers whose fur-
thest reaches are still unexplored,
huge forests untraveled save by a
few trappers and Indians, lakes un-
named and all but unknown, game
beyond counting—that "big game,"
all but extinct in the better-known
southern half of the continent—min-
eral wealth the extent of which can
merely be guessed at, natural re-
sources of every kind, lieea'ally be-
yond computation, all .awaiting set-
tlers who will darn to face the trials
of pioneering in a new.{1end for the
value of the rewards wfiitch courage
and :resource bring to the adventur-
ous.
The new coast-to-coast line is the
Canadian No.rthern's, Oounting in
the partly Government awned and
constructed Grand Trunk, it is the
Dominion's third trans -continental
system. It is the outgrowth of
twenty years' railroad building which
has expanded from a tiny enter-
prise of 125 miles olf lisle iatsthe heart
of Manitoba to a great,sggtem of 10,-
000
0;000 miles of tracks gridrroning the
richest sections of the wheat -grow -
jug provinces and neinistering to tbe
continual cry of Canadian 'farmers
for more transportation, more facili-
ties to carry in machinery and work-
ers, and send fortis. •tiie constantly
growing stream of Oesmedian pro-
ducts. Two men dt•eaarsod it and
planned it, others to have
faith in their dream oval help in its
fulfillment. Their individual re-
sources at first were a ntece nothing.
Now the pioneer di:eat eea William
Mackenzie, is Sir WL t(m, and Don-
ald Mann, the builder, la Sir Donald;
the railway system tare r created is
valued at $400,000,000, and they be-
lieve that its real ecgaaas4on has only
just begun. Already it enters one
Pacific port, Vancouver, and a second
outlet to the north as fsroiected. It
will feed the Government line now
building to Port Nelsen on Hudson
Bay. It touches the Greet Lakes, en-
ters Quebec and Montceal, has feed-
ers in the maritime provinces, and
runs south across the border into the
United States. And the country it
has opened up in the West has possi-
bilities unbounded.
The system forrnatly opened busi-
ness last October by sending a re-
cord-breaking passenger train bear-
ing some eighty members of the Can-
adian Parliament from Quebec to
Vancouver and back 'again. The
train itself was a full quarter of a
mile long. It was carried over the
Rocky Mountains, the bane of trans-
continental railroad builders, by a
single locomotive, one not even of
the 'greatest capacity in the system's
equipment.
From the terminal in Quebec, close
by the old palace of the French In-
tendents of the colony, crossing the
river where Cartier wintered his
ships in days now a sacred memory
in the province, the line runs through
the familiar scenery of old Canada,
through well-established and pros-
perous farming communities into
Montreal. There a mountain has
been tunneled and a block of build-
ings is being displaced to give the
new railway a palatial station in the
heart of the city. Thence through
• sleepy French towns, past the stone
beauties of the Parliament buildings
at Ottawa, along the river and on be-
side the clear streams and blue lakes
of the land of the voyageurs the
steel road comes at last to Capreol,
there meeting the other eastern
branch of the line coming north from
Toronto. Thence begins the country
that is to be the new Canada of the
next few years.
It is known in the Dominion as the
"great clay belt," from the character
of the upper strata composing it. Su-
perficially, it is a richly wooded coun-
try, thick with spruce and jack pine,
extending for 600 miles along the
northern shore of Lake Superior.
Abounding in minerals, with *black
loam left by succeeding ages of for-
est above the underlying clay, it is
one of the richest stretches of the
north country, but it has been called
the "bridge of Canada," because it
has always been an untouched waste
separating the fertile rapidly devel-
oping West from the well-settled
East. To be farmed the land must
first be cleared, and there has been
neither transportation to remove its
lumber nor settlers to do the work
of clearing. Incoming homesteaders
passed south to take up the easier
task of farming the prairie, where
land was ready for the plow.
Non,' all that can be changed,
There are 10,000,000 acres of this
rich land ready for occupants. The
rnm bn
o
Ci•• ve 8 t plans to release it for
some $3 an acre, and the settler will
have the spruce trees for his first
year's crop, They 'will bring .him
about. 12 an. acre Clear.
t1E MOLSJJNS BANK
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CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,8OO,OO(
g6 Branches in Canada
A General lankier Business Transacted
ZIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGSr.BANK DEPARTMENT
niterett aiowedlat highest current rates'
W. D. C:LAR1KE, Meiriager, Exeter Bratic
h
i
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'w
110.l•••.•11' •. AOA
HE CANADIAN 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 Cafaeogetrt,
CAPITAL $15;000,OOO RESERVE FUND, $13,500,01111.
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Banda
of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same•
careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's,
business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this ways
satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank.
xeter:Branch--- A. E. Kuhn, Manager.
RI/ED/TON BRANCH -5. M. JOHNSTON, Manages "i -rae#
IINOMOOso
i 1 rade Mart Resistor**
GEORGIAN MFG. CO„
The Harmless but Else^
cant ronnedy for• Heetfi
Hour algia,Anaesn ,Sloago.-.
les.ness, Ncrifons �»m
hnuetion,
1 cos A7 ALL eausotEYes, or by mail lbarYb.
COLLINGWOOD, ONT.
Auction Sale
OF !CHATTEL PROPERTY
AT EXETER
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction at the 'Commercial
Hotel on Saturday, August the 20th,
tI.310: at 2 o'clock p. ca. the following
valuable property .
One sorrel !stallion; 1 brown marc.
3 buggies in good repair; 1 light wag-
on; 1 cart; 1 set of !Lngle harness ;
2 new ,straw cutters; 1 hay rake; 3
cream separators; 3.. new force pumps
1 new pump jack; 1 litter carrier
bucket; 1 braes cylinder; 1 new
pump; 1 stove (heater) 1 writing
desk; 2. chairs; 3 lengths of 1. 1-:;
in. gal, pipe; 3 lengths of 1 -9.4 inch
gal. pipe and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE I '
Gash under 4.15 over that amount
Lour months credit on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. Discount ti per
cent on mutt amounts Lor cash.
For further, particulars apply to
Alvin Essery, Assignee for ,William
Schroeder, Insolvent.
Gladmen & Stanbury,
for Assignee:•
Solicitors
E. S. Phillips, Auctioneer
Auction Sale
OF
LE'A'RN STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS
AND HOUSEHOLD leUHNlT URE
The undersi,gacd auctioneer will
sell by public auction, Lot 23, N. It
R. Usborne, formerly the Glenn harm
on Tuesday, Aug., 20th at 1 o'clock
sharp the 1oIiowtng property;
HORSES.- Farmers driving mare
with Loal •by side; Gen, purpose mare
with Loal by side; Gen. purpose filly
2 years, Well broken, dingle or double
C ATTLE.- Itegintere'a Jtreey Lei-
eer due Sept eta; registered Jersey
heifer due January; •, Jersey cow
freshened Aug. 10th; Grade Barham
cow due in lL.)Jec.,; grade Durham•cow
due in Jan.; Holstein cow freshes.ed
in June; Heifer 2 years' Durham 2
Durham grade steers 2 yrs.; four
,Durham grade steer 1 yr.; 2 :Dur-
ham grade heifer calves; 1 Ayrshire
Leifer calf; 1 Jersey better calf.
II(G;$ fah FOWL,- 1 reg. young
eow, bred; rJ geese, 14 clucks, S0
pullets. 2 guinea fowl ,
:ftMI'LEiMEN'TS (Lt mower, near,
ly new; 3 horse dose; walking plow;
iset of harrows; corn scufilcr; two
horse cultivator; 2 horse corn planter;
set double harness nearly new; set
driving harness; 2 pig crates; gaso-
line :engine; pump jack.; buggy, cut,
'ter, `barrels, boxes forks, chains, shov-
els, hoes, etc;
,9'1JBRN.ITii'RE - One Pandora a-an-
ge nearly new and pipes, t,eatir.g
!stove, extension dining table, six din-
ing chairs, sideboard, cupboard, Lour
kitchen chairs, kitchen table, oak
Parlor Suite, 2 parlor .rugrs, writing
desk. Set of 'bookshelves, iron hula
stead, two wooden bedsteads, 3 sees
of bed springls, bu!rerau, mattress,
'milk separator. nearly new, washing
linachine, dishes, pails, pans, crocks,
genes, lamps, oil cans, incheator, and
other articles too numerous to men-
tion •
Positively no reserve as tbb propr,c-
tor has given up the farm 4
TI6RMSt
Five dollars and under. cash';• neer
rthat amount 10 months credit on ;fp,
!proved joint notes 5 per cent x):•r
,annum off for casle on eredtt a naiu ti
IC, E.Prop.
'( Thos. 'Cameron,
JL rop, . I t l i i ,Abet._
.`� JAS. BEVERLEY
FURNITURE DEALER
Embalmer ani) Funeral DirectoJ re
Phone 74a. Night Call 74b
EXETER, ONIA It
DR G. F. BO ULSTON, L.D.S., 11111 1 '
DENTIST 1.1
Honor Graduate of Toronto Unii '
site. Office over Dickson '&.
ling's Law office, Closed Weclntano'
day afternoons. Phone Wise Shit
Residence Sb.
DR, A. B, KINSMAN IL,DA
Honor Graduate of Toronto Vadigto
eraity 1 , , _
DENTISM 1 '
eth extracted without p bneae
any bad effects. Office over Gia1 '
map & Stanibury'e Office Mahe ea
Exeteare 1 e
I • Ws BROWNING 112. D., ,I, a
O. P. S. Graduate Victoria Uses
city Office and residence Detrainis*
Labratory., Exeter
Associate Coroner of Heron I'!
I. R. CARLING, E. A. , i.1i i2
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pu,'tie..itomb
Public, Pommissioner, policitc s ,toff -
the Mo1sons 1Hankt• etc. , , : .l ig
Money, to Loan at 'lowest trate a''
Interest. -.4,1011
OFFIO,E,-.MAIN STREET, EXETERiee
MONEY, TG LOAX 1 i i.. I I I
We have a large meant erg tardas
ate Lunde to loan en farm elk
lage propertiee at lowest rate ted ltP
terea4,;
GLADMAN & STANDU]lti3 ! •l
Barriaters, Solicitors, Main iik
Exe teri
l Ls.1di
-.TN Morn and 'cern
Farmer's Mi tuai Fire l��a
ante Golnpanu
kleasi Office, Fercitai ar, Co.
s •'
President ROBT. N(i+ti3131
Vice -•President THOS, E371A1'
DIESOTGBs a (41
WM, BROOK
, , WAS;' ROW
3„ L. RUSSELL J. T. ALLISOM
AGENT) • "laid
,TORN ESSERT Exeter, agent Ulm
borne and Bidduiph. t
OLIVER HARRIS Munro word too
Kibbert Fullerton and Logan. t ear
W. A. TURNHULf I
Secy.Treae. Farquhar
GLADMAN & STAN'33•UB2, este
Solicitors, Exeter.
CAST
For Infants and Childreia:
In Use For Over 3OY
eadl`
Always dtorasci ;,,
the
.' ir:nature of
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