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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-9-14, Page 4MTER SX YEARS OF SUFFEWHa Woman Made Well by Lydia a Piukha s Vegetable Compound. $ oltimbus,Ohio.—"I had almostgiivert eilee 1 had been sick for six years with female troubles and nervousness. I had a pain in my right. side and could not eat anything with- out hurting my stomach. I could not drink cold water at alt nor eat any kind of raw fruit, nor fresh meat nor chicken. From 178 pounds I went to HS and would get so weak at times that 1 fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound, and ten days later I could eat and it did not hurt my stomach. I have taken the medicine ever since and I feel like a. screw woman. I now weigh 127 pounds so you can see what it has done for me already. My husband says he knows Your medicine has saved my life."— .Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1624 South 4th St., Columbus, Ohio. .Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound contains just the virtues of roots end herbs needed to restore health and rstrength to the weakened organs of the Itody. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a .i 1 ronic invalid, recovered so completely. It pays for women suffering from any -female ailments to insist upon having Lytle. E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Com cstan Fair LONDON, ONT. September 8th _ 16th Metarse tickets at reduced farce to London, Out., from stations in Ont- r:icio : ilfelievilie Scotia Jct., and south r west thereof. Sp•eeial train ter- tna and lot. Tate excursions from rrixteipat points on certain dates. for full particulars regarding tram leer tice, faxes, tickets, etc., consult ,t r• nue Trunk 'Railway Agents. Grand Trunk Agents Fall Term from August 29th 1 111 "" nein"- glannee J !ti i,f •4 t`i:ar .arx.•'/ ' COMMERCIAL • 4 SHORTHAND, AND • TELEGRAPHY DEPTS at 4 A te Sin -Lents riaay enter at any A 4 time. We place graduates in s ▪ positions During July and e 3 August we recsived appli- o cations for over 200 office A assistants we could not sup- s ' ply Write for our free catal- : 4 tsgui at wee. 0 ,s,tis Ar McLLashlan, Prim • all a 4,4110.411 A44e -tea b`-,'�04 i 4,4•••••6 'S TOPIC4 OF f aportant Events Which Have Occurred During the Week, The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the headers Of Our Paper ---41 slid Hoair's. ioymeent. ' VEUNLSDAY. Hon. Finlay G. Macdiarnrid, Minis- ter of Public Works, stated yesterday that the Toronto -Hamilton highway would be open for traffic in about three weeks. Sir Haraar Greenwood has resign- ed his post at the War Office and hasm relinquished his eomission, entirely. He starts for a sive weeks' tour of Canada at the end of this week. Alexa;ndrs �". Ribot, the French. Minister of Finance, will ask the Chamber ol: Deputies for appropria- tiona for the last quarter of 1916, amounting to 8,347,000,000 francs. On, the night of September au Italian dirigible successfully bom- barded the Austrian military works at Lussinpiccolo, in the Crown Land. of Istria. The airship returned un- damaged. i41r. C. W. dames, Secretary of the Department of Education at Toronto, has assumed the appointment of Principal of the Ontario School for the Blind, and the appointment may be made permanent. Ten persarrs were admitted to hos- pital and a EIo'zon others received minor injuries through ahead -on collision of two passenger trains on the Pacific Great Eastern Line at West stay, B.C., en Monday. Colonel Duncan Frederick Camp- bell, D.S_O., M.P, for North .Ayr- shire, Scotland, died in London, Eng., Sunday after a brief illness. He was the son of Archibald Campbell, barrister, Lynwood, Simcoe, Ont. Mr. Newton W. Rowell, M.P.P., leader of the Ontario Opposition, has arrived at Birmingham for the Trades Union Congress. During his visit to Scotland he was received on the Lion. by Admiral Beatty. `Tell; BSDAY. A despatch ree=jived from Constan- tinople say: that Hall Bey, the Turk- ish Foreign Minister, has gone to Berlin to confer with German states- men_ Angus Glassford, for over half a Century a respected resident of Kent County, passed away at the home of his son, Miles Glaseford, last night at Chatham. Ben Snyder, a farmer of Tilbury East Township, was killed Tuesday while tearing 410W13.thr chimney of an old church building that be had recently purchased. A mara.uding cat upest an oil lan- tern. in Melville Atkinson's chicken coop at New Toronto last night, anti. started a are that destroyed the coop and its three hundred cbickens. It is asserted in British naval circles that German submarine activ- ity in the English Cbannel and in the Mediterranean indicates that Germany will shortly resume subma- rine warfare. The Tages Zeitung, of Berlin, says that its naval expert, Count Ernest von. Reventlow, has been forbidden to publish anything of any kind for the duration of the war without submitting it to the censor. Mrs. Iva Barnes of Chicago con- fessed yesterday that she shot and killed her husband, James R. Barnes, while they were strolling in Wash- ington Park last night. Barnes was the Chicago representative of a New York soap firm. FRIDAY. British steamship Torridge, of 5,036 tons gross has been sunk. Nineteen members of the crew have been landed. News reached London from Paris last night that Emperor William is viewing in person the terrible strug- gle on the Somme. The destruction of a large aero- planeA factory at Adlerhof, near Ber- .:: ,,. _ _ :.. -_ ._;,spatches receiv- ed from Copenhagen_ Premier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria is quoted by the Cologne Gazette as• saying that there is no present dan- ger of war between his country and Greece. The Grenfell Mission schooner George B. Cluett, which went to the relief of the Donald B. 1VjacMillan Arctic expedition in July, 1915, has returned to Bottle Harbor. The Roumanian Government is in- terning German, Austrian, and Turk - la subjects in hotels and houses in the centres where they would be placed in jeopardy by bombs dropped from aeroplanes. SIr George Perley will return to 7 ngiand, Ieaving Ottawa probably .sometime next week to resume his :tittles as Acting High Commissioner in London, be will remain in the of- fice until the war is over. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bosunworth, of North Vancouver, buried their in- fant daughter' Tuesday and on Wod- aesday saw the lifeless bodies of their other two children, six and eight years, taken from the bathing beach at English Bay. SATURDAY. The Italian army, according to an official statement, consumed 7.00 million litres (175,000,000 gallons) . of wine during the last year. King eGorge yesterday signed a proclamation requiring British sub- jects to make returns in regard to property owned by them in countries at war with Great Britain, Two Canadian soldiers were as- phyxiated Thursday by gas which escaped from the hot water beating apparatus while they were taking baths at Sborncliffe Camp. The Idea Nazionale of Rome pub- lishes a list of forty German -owned hotels in It lee which are described as nests of spies. The Nazionale ad- vocates their immediate sttppression. 1 Aceordingto The Telegraaf, a Zeppelin coming from the north-west ! was fired on by Dutch soldiers.when passing over Schiermonnikoog Is- , land. Tho air vessel was bit near the r•udtTer. The appointment eras been made r .. e rs! 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 toiiowing lines,— AID hinds of Lumber fiber dressed or rough. Shingles, Lath, Cedar Fence Posts, 8 ft long, 9 ft long and 10 ft long. Cement, Wail Board and Ready Roofing. A. ,>a CLATWO TBY 6 RANTON TIE EXETER TIMES • - Or lift .J. M. Tenter, former lender THE G'H,WLA1N TOMMY'S PAL. of the Conservative opposition In Quebec Province, as judge of the Su- perior Court of Montreal, to succeed d„ ba C rbou ea judge n u the late Mrs. S. Gama,. of Froutenac street, Kingston, was seriously injured in an unusual accident. While walking on Prina ess street another woman pinn- ed o - ed against her as they were passing. Mrs. Gamic fell to the sidewalk and in the fall her arms .were fractured. MONDAY. Barry linetber, 'a tailor, of Galt, was; fatally .injured by a King street car in Toronto. ' Two Boer Nationalists have been on trial at Bloemfontein charged with high treason, The United States Government has warned the bakers regarding the pro- posed raise in bread prices. Tbe aggregate attendance at the Canadian Netio.nai Exhibition was 909,000 Tor the two weeks. Thousands witnessed the military funeral of Lieut -Colonel C. N. Shan- ty, D,S.O., in Toronto on Saturday, Premier Botha announced that 10,000 South African natives will be sent to France to be engaged in dock labor. Queen Alexandra, says The Weex- ly Despatch, lately has adopted motor bus riding so as to set an example in war economy. The corner -stone of a new union church on Mount Hamilton, at Ham- ilton, was laid by four clergymen of different denominations. Matthew Goetz, a prominent and well-known citizen of Walkerton, passed away at his home, Yongs street, yesterday after a very short illness. Edward Conway, a Hamilton jit- ney driver, was charged at the in- stance of Magistrate Jeffs with forg- ery for changing the number of his license. The Duchess of Connaught's fund on behalf of prisoners of war has contributed nearly $20,000 for com- forts and necessaries for men in Ger- man prison camps. The Italian. Minister of Industry and Labor Guiseppe de Nava has published a decree forbidding exces- sive luxuries in feminine apparel dur- ing the length of the war. The new Canadian war loan, for whtrh subscriptions will begin to be taken Tuesday, is for $100,000,000 at 97%, bearing interest at 5 per cent., and running for fifteen years. TUESDAY. Succouring tho Soldier Through Life And in tho Hour of Death. "'The bravest of all were tbe chap- lains, who stuck by the side of the boys even when the Lighting was most furious," The above words were spoken In a - London hospital tbe other day by a wounded soldier who }lad left an arra behind him, and they no doubt re- present the general opinion or our Townies at the Front at the 'present moment. During the "piping times of peace'' —now, alas! seemingly so far distant —Army chaplains used to be called "sky -pilots." Since the war broke out he bas come to be christened by common consent the "padre," and his true worth is fully recognized by the men to whom he ministers, They are of all classes and creeds, these brave, quiet men in plain khaki, distiuguishable from the com- batant officers only by their black shoulder -knots and the cross on their service caps. The very first padre to be killed in the war was the Roman Catholic chaplain of the Dublin Fusiliers. Tremendous is the influence for good, by the way, that is wielded by these Roman Catholic priests, com- parable only with that exercised by the Presbyterian chaplains of the Highland regiments; for, when all else fails, they need only threaten to "post" a man's acme on the chapel or kirk door in his native village in order to induce the most hardened r.offender• to amend his ways. Threats are seldom needed; how- ever, and still less seldom used, the average chaplain, of whatever de- nomination, preferring to rely on moral suasion. He is an adept, too, at winning Tommy's confidence, .and incidentally his gratitude. He is frequently quite as good at singing a comic song as he is at in- toning a psalm—each, of course, in its proper place. He is the unofficial letter -writer home, and the adviser - in -chief as regards all private and domestic affairs. In a single week a Church of Eng- land chaplain confessed to have penned above three hundred love -let- tere for men unable, through stress of wounds, work, or worry, to write themselves. Another padre actually wrote in a week six thousand post- cards for as many different men! For the most part, the chaplains do their work outside the limelight, but occasionally they are accorded official recognition of a sort. For in- stance, there was the case of the Rev. E. G. F. Macpherson, the senior Church of England chaplain, men- tioned by name in one of Sir John French's despatches. He it was who officiated at the ob- sequies of General ' Hamilton, the commander of the Third Division, who was killed in action at Ypres. The funeral was at dead of night, the. only light being that from the elec- tric flash -lamp used ,by. Mr. Macpher- son to read the words Of the burial service. Even this, 'however, was sufficient to draw the fire of the ever - watchful enemy, and rifle -bullets and shrapnel spattered and sputtered all round. Fortunately nobody was hit, and General Smith-Dorrien remark- ed, as he quitted the graveside: "A true soldier's funeral, padre. We couldn't fire a volley, but the enemy have given him the last salute for us." About 400 wounded Canadians left England for this country. The Italians captured a strong Austrian position in the Trentino. Seven men of Stefansson's Arctic expedition arrived at Seattle on their way to Ottawa. L. L. McFaul, for 28 years princi-, pal of. Seaforth Public school, died at the age of 79. V,Tm. Tryon of Tamworth, a farm- er, died of blood -poisoning from a fish -fin piercing his finger. Longshoremen at Buffalo threaten to strike unless non-union labor is done away with at upper lake ports. Chairman Flavelle of the Ontario License Board warns liquor license - holders that last-minute lawbreakers before prohibition will be severely punished. A Reuter despatch ' from Athens says a Ministerial crisis is imminent. Premier Zaimis, the despatch adds, is believed to have tendered his re- signation. The British steamer Lexie is re- ported sunk, says a Lloyd's Shipping Agency announcement yesterday af- ternoon. The Lexie was a steamer of 3,778 tons gross, built in 1911, and owned in London. The British Government, accord- ing to The Daily News, is preparing a huge scheme of national reorgani- zation after the war. The premises of the National Liberal Club is being used for the purpose. Major-General Logie has issued an order, after consultation with Rev. W. M. Rochester, Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, permitting the sale on Sunday until 9 a.m. in the canteens of papers delivered in the camp Saturday evening. WAR TO END THIS WINTER. So Says General Creagh in Discus - kion of Situation. LONDON, Sept. 12.—General Sir O'Moore Creagh, formerly Command- er-in-Cchief in. India, writing in The Weekly Dispatch on "Why the war will end this winter," says: "Recent events on all theatres of war have been uniformly successful for the Allies. The Austro -German armies have everywhere received se- vere blows, while their allies are in kt precarious state. The Central Al- liance has been defeated, not crush- ed. Tbe only acceptable finish car, be their complete crushing, so as t•r prevent further mischief. • "It is' therefore necessary to make the German nation realize the hope- less situation before complete sur- render will be brought about. Al- ready the morale of the nation is af- fected. The Germans no longer talk of annexing their neighbors' proper• ty. Their general staff bulletins are tilled witb bigger lies than ever. These stimulants are required to keep up the people's spirits. "I am of the opiuio ntbat the war will not last over winter. Napoleon said: 'In. war mora.! power is to the physical power as tbree to one.' We have the advantage of both moxas and physical power." ¢Vegroes to Go to France. PETROGRAD,Sept. 12.—General Louis Botha, Premier of the South African Union. announced Saturday that an arrangement bad been made tr send 10,000 natives to France fol` dock labor. The natives will be re- cruited voluntarily and will be organ- ized into five battalions of 2,000 men each, under military discipline, with trusted officers. Fire in German Aerodrome. COPENHAGEN, via London, Sept. r 2.—The Politiken says it learns trom travellers arriving. from Ger- many of the destruction by fire a, few dayia ago of an' aerodrome near reportedFrankfOrt, It is de- stroyed 15 Aeroplanes and four near- ly completed zeppelins. •TIIUx 4si AY, sEPTEroom z4th, Islam" Curse of Mongoose on Island. Jamaica is among the countries which have learned that man cannot with impunity interfere with the balance of nature. To keep down the rats, which,,did so much mischief in the sugar cane fields, the mongoose was imported in 1872. He thrived and did what was ex- pected of him with regard to the rats. But he then passed on to the snakes, lizards, small birds, turtle eggs, domestic poultry and their eggs, and ground provisions, until it became at least doubtful whether he had Got done more harm than good. And the scale in favor of harm was decidedly tipped by the portentous increase in ticks, which had previous- ly been kept within bounds by some of the creatures which the mongoose set himself to slay. Two Kitchener Stories. Lord Kitchener's rule in India was marked by one of Ms most salient characteristics—the habit of com- mitting as little as possible to paper. To give an order by word of mouth he would wire to a general to travel a two days' journey to see him. When he arrived, ten minutes' conversa- tion, a curt farewell, and the dreaded interview was over. Thus did he suc- cessfully circumvent the constant spying around him. The famous soldier did not encour- age autograph seekers. Heis said to have made the following reply to one request for his signature: "Young man, make your own autograph worth something; mine's worth no- thing." British Troops Have Been in Hand -to -Hand Conflict. Enemy Attempts a Bombardment, ent , but His Guns Are Quickly SU- emced—British Have Consolidat- ed Positions Captured on Satur- day -and Sunday, -Allied Yeorces: Are Shelling Combles From Three Sides. LONDON, Sept. 1L—The British engaged in fierce hand -to -band fight - tug about Ginchy on the northern bank of the Somme, when the Ger- mans counter -attacked them, accord- ing to the despatcbes from Sir Dou- glas Haig last night, Four officers and 101 men were taken prisoner by the British in repulsing these at- tacks. The total number of prison- ers taken since the last report was made exceeds 200. North of the bluff the British trenches were threatened with a bombardment by German trench mortars, but the British artiIleay and trench mortars were trained on the enemy and speedily silenced his guns, Excepting for the continuous bom- bardment of heavy guns, yesterday passed without incident south of the Ancre, the Germans dropping tbeir counter-attacks, and the Brit- ish troops completed the consolida- tion of the positions which they cap- tured Saturday and Sunday. Combles is now under fire from three sides, by the British From the north-west and west, and by the French from the south-west. Its fall is now believed to be a matter of a few days. Winding up a week of incessant hammering of the German lines in the initial phases of wbieb, last Sun- day, part of Ginchy and the whole of Guillemont were taken by storm, the British Saturday attacked on a front of 6,000 yards, between High Wood and Leuze Wwod. As a result, they completed the capture of Ginchy and took all of the ground between the village and Leuze Wood. Further- more, they pushed their lines for- ward 300 yards on a front of 500 yards east of High Wood. Simultaneously successfully crush- ing in the northern tip of the salient formed by the Somme drive, the Brit- ish gained an additional 600 yards to the north-east of Pozieres. The head- quarters statement issued Sunday night tells of heavy casualties suffer- ed by the Germans, particularly while massing for a counter-attack during the British action near Poe- ieres, the Teutons being caught by the British artillery fire. The French forces on the Somme contented themselves with minor ac- tions Sunday. They captured some German trenches east of Belloy-en- Santerre, south-west of Barleux, taking 30 prisoners, and earl1ier in the day took a small wood east of this village, and made farther pro- gress east of Deniecourt. Including Sunday's captures, the French have taken more than 8,000 prisoners since last Sunday. At every vital point of the Somme battle line the Germans Sunday launched counter-attacks of frantic bitterness. Everywhere their at- tempts to regain the ground lost since the resumption of the Allies' big push a week ago Sunday broke down with severe losses, according to the French and British official re- ports. They were unable to wrest from the Entente troops an inch of the lost terrain. Only at one point between Belfoy- en-Santerre and Barleux, did the Ger- mans ermans make as much as a temporary gain. They were immediately driven out of the trench in which they bad won a foothold, by a vigorous French counter-attack. The short-lived suc- cess was scored, according to the French communique, with the aid of jets of liquid fire. The British have taken 350 pris- oners during the last 24 hours. They repulsed a violent counter-attack north-east of Pozieres and another north of Ginchy. In reviewing the week's advance, the afternoon state- ment issued at headquarters says the British since last Sunday have push- ed their front forward 6,000 yards to a depth varying between 300 and 3,000 yards., The important points netted by the seven days' advance are the Falfemont farm, Leuze Wood, and the villages of Guillemont and Ginchy. Philip Gibbs, telegraphing to The London Daily Telegraph, states that of the German garrison of 2,000 at Guillemont hardly one escaped. All were dead, wounded, or prisoners. Two battalions were wiped out. One British sergeant, hit in the hip by a shell, captured four with- out help, and ordered them to carry him on a stretcher to the dress- ing station. He arrived smoking a cigarette, with his prisoners as stretcher-bearers. A Brave Rescue. The story of a plucky rescue by two Canadian soldiers was told at an inquest $'ecently at Folkestone, Eng. James Andrews and Herbert Graham, both members of a machine gun unit from Hamilton, Ont., were rowing off shore when a boat capsized nearby, throwing its six occupants into the water. At great risk. the Canadians took three of the six into their boat, although the craft was very light.. A local boat inspector testified that it was wonderful that any of the party reached land and the jury expressed appreciation of the prompt help given by the Canadians. :Exactly. Wife; "If fashion makes our dresses any . shorter I don't know what we'll dot" Husbands "I do; you'll wear Wein. GREECE MAKING BARGAIN? Important Conference Under Way With Entente Allies. LONDON, Sept. 12.—Great im- portance is attached in despatches of Saturday to Reuter and the Ex- change Telegraph Company to the conference at Athens between the Entente Ministers and Premier Zaimis. • The Greek Premier seemingly made no definite statement regarding the Greek Government's intentions, but sounded the diplomatic represen- tatives regarding the feelings of their Governments in the event of Greece's departure from neutrality. The Min- isters replied that they welcomed proposals from the Greek Govern- ment, which they would submit to their own Governments. Premier Zaimis bad a lengthy : in- terview with King Constantine on Saturday, and it is supposed that the sittings have been adjourned pending telegraphic advices from the Entente capitals. A large detachment of Greek ma- rines, the dospatehes say, has been brought to Athens to help the police m„tatain ordere X • • • 1 ......�...1CORPORATEp 1 MOLSONS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000 a 96 Branches in Canada 4-;A Werai• BankM or Business Transacted , :,IRCU!LAR LETTERS OP CREDIT' ii1 BANK MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS' BANK DEPARTMENT 1 ? interest avowed at highest curieni rate. W. D. CLARI E, 1'illanalger•, Exeter Rrarrcah • • . • a e. • 1; • 11 e .a.:a••i�!•."ran.•...•./AsseAssAivi.A4*.s.1•f•ti•.r•• .f;•w'••.•sa.•.,•.•1••.1i1 rlri' i THE 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 Dicartegibl, CAPITAL, 515,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,501006., BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bei° of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same:- careful ame:careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's, business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. 1 Exeter Branch-- A. E. Huhn, Manager, • CREDITON BRANCH —S. M. 'JOHNSON. Manages:' ;T11 tg'rado Mark Rvistern49 GEORGIAN MFG. CO„ The Harmless butIfit cent remedy for lessida r Ne'uralgia,A nae:reds>53uaePe Iessnesas, Nerdvus Z r'- haustlon, &c, ape AT ALL DRU66r3T15, or kJ sett faelli - COLLI'NGWOOD, ONT. They Make a Try. Here's Dr. Wiley, food expert, Who says it is no fable That women where we thought they shone Are neither strong nor able. He says they do not understand The mystic art of cooking, But we forgive them much in that Since they are so good looking. The French, he says, can beat them out In juggling with the skillet And fooling round the frying pan When they have things to fill it. Oh, dear, but ignoranoe was bliss! It gave us satisfaction, Before we heard how much they lacked, To see them get in action. Well, doctor, maybe that was so Where you last week were calling. There are some places where the food They serve is quite appalling, But there are other places where— Ye gods and little fishes!— It makes your stomach doubly glad To see them spread the dishes. It makes a difference where you go. Stop In some rural places Where canned goods are not on the bill And watch them feed their faces. Your fiat raised lady may be shy On baking, broiling, stewing, But in the wayside places yet • You'll find great homemade chewing. ; Second Hand. "Did yon ever!" , A: "What?" ' "Ethel said her new coat was made to order." "Well, what of it?" "Nothing, only"— "Only what?" "I couldn't help wondering made to whose order." Contrary Minded. "Do you believe in a hereafter?" "Hereafter?" "Yes." eere .e.e. "Sure." ,T' "Why ?" • • ..: "Because I don't see much reason to believe in the heretofore." • Slam. r-, ...,.. "My' memory is so poor." "Too bad; must be sort of hard on you." • "Why on me specially?" "Your sort are supposed to have good memories." In the Installment Age. • "When are you and Charley giing to get married?" "Not right away. He doesn't think we ought to begin buying the furni- ture ,until he gets the ring paid for," Out of Commission. "I see you have a cold?" fia "Do you?" . "It is very evident." "Wonderful! My eyes being swelled shut, you see I can't see it myself." Keeping Up the Average. "He's too lazy for anything." "Oh, no!" "What's he good for?" "To counterbalance some ox you hus- tlers." • With the Proper Cause. • "I see Mrs. Gadder has a new hat." "Yes. Isn't it a dream?" "Depends on what yon had for sup- per the night' before." Same Effect.• f. ,~ He wanted an atito, but couldn't get credit From those who htid autos to sell. One morning he carelessly fell dawn the stairway And found that did bins sus well. " JAS. BEVERLEY FURNITURE DEALER E m b al me r and Funeral Directorin' Phone 74a. EXETER, Night Ca33 '14b O TTAR Dla G. F. 1 OULSTON, L.IID.e., 31 ID DENTIST i a Honor Graduate of Toronto Enke* site. Office over Dickson '& nleSsat ling's Law office. Closed Wed,nebla' d:1y afternoons. Phone Offile ass Residence 5b. DR, A, R. KINSMAN 1[i.,I3,iLfe D,D,I, Honor Graduate of Toronto gTilj! amity ! , %elated . DENTIST • '- eth extracted without rob. eg any bed effects. Offioe over Llys roan & Stanbury'a Offiee nl *16 Exeter, 1oai 1• Wr BROWNING ! . D., a, • P. S, Graduate Victoria traglyAge city Offioe and residence Domli2 Labratory., Exeter, 1_,iad Aasoeiate Coroner of Hnrom l'efi L 1R. CARLING, la A. . ,a MIR Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Eulinlien•, Public, Commissioner, ►5o1icaten tee the 141olsone U.i-ank,, etc. . , 1 , .lard Money to Loan at 'lowest eratele s '" Interest.- _ ; e�ertfA! OFFICE,—MAIN STREET, EnCETinelate, MONEY, TG LOAN s , 1 1 • We have a large ambient en? gtr6l�• ate funds to loan on farm and ala lage properties at lowest sate en li;E• teres• _..� GI/ADMAN & 8TAN119UlS f ! Barristers, Solicitors, Mafia i Exeter, , l 1 1 . 1 I.-1 Tae UAborne and Ribbon Farmar'g Mutual Fire M1P' ante Gompanp Head (Mice, Farsle.lar, OM President ROBT. 1`iOB2ti , Vice -President i , THOS. BYAII9x .DMRECT'O'R$ lsifi WM. BROCK , , WM, BOW .t L, RUSSELL J. T. 'ALLISOMP AGENTS �+ .TORN ESSERY Exeter. agent MP borne end Iliddulph•. rl OLIVER HARRIS Manzi) agent f Ribbert Fullerton and Logan. 1 ' -i..l Leta ! W. A. TU1tNIiU'Llli ' Secy.'treas. Farquhl:l GLADMAN & BT.ANI3UR% cw.d Solicitors. Exeter. MVO CASTOR IA: Par Infants and Chiidr tt In Use► For Over 30 Years.- �AJr►1t s baiun! Aswan. elf Aar