HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-9-28, Page 4YOUNG. WOMEN
MAY AVOID PAIN
Weed Only Trust to Lydia E.
riokhaufs Vegetable Com.
pound, says Ms. Ktutzweg.
Beale, N.Y. My daughter, whose
eficture herewith, was much troubled
with pains in her
'honk and sides eVery
menet and they
would sometimes be
so bad that it would
aeern like acute in-
flammation a some
r g au. She read
your advertisement
n the newspaper*
and tied Lyuia E.
Pinithara's Vege-
table Compound,.
Sae praises it highly as she has been
'itelleved of all these pains by its use.
All mothers should know of this remedy,
and all young girls who suffer should
tyitPlMr5. MATILDA KURTZWEG, 529
!High St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache• ,
headache, dragging -down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion, should
,ealee Lydia E. Pinklatnes Vegetable
Cotrfpound. Thousands have been re -
abated to health by this root and herb
remedy, .
If you know of any young wo-
man who is sick and needs help-
a,dvice ask her to write to the
Lydia E.Arakham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Masa. Only WOMell will
receive her letter, and it will be
.4teild. histritest confidence.
110MESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
;leaned trip tickets t& paints in. Mani-
tioba, Sae-katchewam and Albesta via
Drortra Bay, Cociernme and Transcon-
tinetal Note, or Ida Chicago, St. Paul
• Dulmt1n, o» sale e..ach Tuesday until
if.sct. Mist imrlifisive, at low fares.
hrougl Tourist Sleeping
Cara to Winnipeg on above
tats,bea-ying Toronto 10.45
p.m-, no ekange of cars, via
Transcontinental Rotate.
Fall Term from
August 29th
• COMMERCIAL
• SHORTHAND: AND
-,
ELEGRAPHY DEPTS
43.
4
• StIzeezits rrra y enter at any
ea time. We place graduates in
• positions During July and
4 Augnst we vecsived appli-
4
* cations for over 200 office
4
• assistants we could not sup- 4
4
4 ply Write ire- or fr»e catal- •
4a °glee at eecte
134_ Tleleaseslam, Prim • o tt
1-44,4440.04404404;44,0e
4
•
4
4
*
•
0
-17
arii ers!
on moormvpi.or ourIcro.==.131...Sr .e141e.sisci
Made in Canada
Fertilizer $18 an
$22 per tou
1Now is the time to
buy wire fence be=
fore it advances in
price.
Let me quote you on
your needs in the
following lines„—
All hinds of Lumber
Hier dressed or rough.
Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Fence Posts, 8' ft long, 9
fb long and 10 ft long.
Cement, Wall toard
and Ready Roofing.
A. J.
CLATWORTHY
(MANTON
Zurich FallP. au
ZteI Patr held Jest There-,
day and was gatte aisitcoees, ni the
Arer'n.ing it looked as •i.ffthe • weather'
-wottiol spoil the Oka; bat' it cleaned tu.
irs ths.: aftern0011 nr.4 e''Sq.Nrytttinks,,t; went.
aloag swiruingly- ;
Ls the .pcize
HORSES.
General Purpose -Mare and foal, J.
1 -ley, Jr., -1,1tend1e Smith, Jas. Green.
Year old, Geo. Gram, Wa Smith. TWo
year old, je "inenker, Sr. I aad. 2, H.
Kruegr, L -pan, Decker, Sr., - G.
Penintic. •
• Ag6n1Ittrrisl-11inire and foal, C. S,
Soloan, T. Kyle, J. .Rey, Jx. foal,- C.
S. Soldan, T. Kyle, J. Hey, Jr. Year
old Coleinad, S. Keys; 7 yr. old,.
j. P. Rau, G. Coleman, J. Flannery; 1.
year-old; J. Rowcliffe, .C. Wy1r., 0,
L., H. Rader, -
Treuumer.
Heavy 'Draught -Marc, Win, 111c.A1,-
lister & Son; foal, W. McAllister &
Son; year old, J. Rowcliffe, Robt,
Bell; Krueger, T. Kyle; 2 -year-old
j. ROweliffe, -R. Bell, 1{. Krueger, T.
Kyle; 3-•yr.old, 5. Roweliffe, S. Mc-
Bride, jr,; span., J. 5. :Merrier, R. Nor-
thcol":
Roadster -Mare, J. Hey, jr„ S. Keys
1). Mci)ougalt; foal, 5. Decker: jr,, S.
Keys I. INIcDougall, 5. Hey
Jr., 0 Coknian; 2 -year-old, J. Dker
Jr.; 3-ye2r-old, W. Witzel., A. Ricker
span, 5, Decker, -Sr., W. Witzel, C.
Walper; Buggy horse, j. Decker,. Jr.
M. Elliott' F. ,Hagant Lady driver, a.
Decker, Sr,,'C. Treumner, W,Witzel.
5. . .1eIerner's special for lady driver
3. Des:ker. Sr.
Carriage -;Mare, -J. Decker ,Jr., y.
Neuschwanger; foal, J. Neuschwanger
e. Hey. Jr., 2 -year old, Ervin Willert,
5. Flanneee , 3-year-o1d, 'W. Keohler
E. Willert ; span, L. j -I. Rader, W. 0a
13rien, A. Weber; single carriage., C.
C. Truernner, Restemeir. R.
Luker & Son, special tor foals •sired
by Lumberton 1-1-ero, Jas, Green, T.
Kyle,
Judge 1.1n.. if. S. Reid, Georgetown.
CATTLE
Durham -Cows J., j. Merrier 2 and 3
heiter,,3. J. :Merrier, Beattie
3ros. NV: McAllister & Sion; yearling,
7i4ier, 3 J. Merner, I._ 2 and 3; }mil
5. „Merrier: N. Pk, J. 31:Mer-
ner and 3; Tear -old bull. 5.3. al.:T-
ear W. McAllister & Son, - 13-:-attie
Bros.
Grode-Cows, J. Green, 1 and 2 • L,
5. Rader; 2 -year-old, heifer, J. Pl-aff
I. land 2, L. J. Rader; yearling,. heifer,
W. ;McAllister & Shn, L. J. Rader,
J Green; rat cow, L. j. Rader, 2 -
year -old 'steer, 5. Pfaff, j. J. Kerner,
P. Haberer; yearling steer, J. Pfaff,
S. Key!, j. Pfaff; steer calf, L. j.
Rader, 31, Pfaff 2 and 3; fat steer, L.
Recler tand3, P Haberer; Jersey
cow J. Glaster 1, 2 and 3. Herd, 5,
Ptat r. j Rader; herd Durhams, J
alerner, B.atti Bros.
5 A. Campbell, ,Thedford, judge.
SHEEP
Leleeetet-W. McAllister & Son
captured all the z-oirizes in this class
save 2nd for ewe lamb by Miss E.
Snowden.
LinC0111-R2M, "T. Snowden, G. Pen -
hale, yearliag ewe, G. Penhale; ewe
lamb. Snowden, G. Penhale; ram
atnao., T Snowden, G. Penhale; ewe,
G Perinale, 1 and 2; yearling ram, G:
Penhale 1 avel.2.
Fine Wool -A. Dunkin, W. CI
Pearce; ewe, A. .Dunkin 1 and 2;
ram lamb W. C. Pea.rce, A. Dunkin
Fat she, W.,..N1cAllister & Son, G.
Peahale yzirling ram, A. Dunkin.
G. C. Pe.tty,
HOGS
Berkshire -Sow, T. Snowden, Miss
E srw.wden; spring hoar, W. C. Pearce
T Snowden; sprirni.sow, W. C. Pearce
T. Snowden; ageeboar, T. Snowden
Tamworth -Aged sow-, T. Snowden
Miss E. Snowden; spring sow-, T. Snow
den Miss E. Snowden; spring boar,
Miss E. Snowden 1. and Z; aged boar
T Snowden.
e -son, W. B. Battler &.
Son; spring sow, W. B. Battler R.:.• Sob
aged boar, W. B. Battler & Son;
spring boar, W. McAllister & Son, W.
Rattier & Son,
Judge G. C. ,Petty, Hensail.
POULTRY.
Hamburg. W. B. Battler & Son;
da.; Plymoth rocks, W. 0'-•
Brien: Pullets W. B. Battler & Son
W. O'Brien; Black spaaish. Bat-
tler & Son: pullets, do.; Dorkins, NV,
B. Battler & Son 1 and 2; pullets, do,
1 arai Z; leaek Afinercas, *W. B. Bat-
tler &Son, pullets, dieto; Wit. Minor-,
eas W. Siebert; Pullets, ditto; White
Legrh.orns, W 0 Hess, Battler & Son:
pullets „4. G Ehnes, Battler & Son; S.
C.Broveri Leghorns, W. H. Dearing, W
G. Hess; pullets, W.G. Hess; R.O.W.
Legharns, W 'Dearing lia.nd 2; Buff
Orphingtons, and pullets, Battler i3c
Son; Bk. Orphingtons'C. Truertmer
1 and 2; 'Buil Cochin Bantams, W.G.
Hess pallets ,ditto; Houdan pullets
also Aelatusians, Battler &Son; Anda.
pullets, W. Dearing; Larigsharis, W,
Siebert land 2; Buff and Partridge
Cochins, Be. ttler &Son; Wb .Wyan-
tiottes, Ceinuernner, pullets,A.G .11h -
nes Battler & Son; Wh. Cochin, Bdn-
tams J. Precter, pullets aline; and
W o'Brizn; R.I. Reds, C. Truemner
manatee Battler & San; Catnnines, W,
O'Brien. purets, ditto; pigeons, Wei -
Siebert, W.G. Hess; Pekin ducks,
Settler & Son; Rouen ducks, W.
Hess. Battler & Son; Touloose ,Geeie
Ward Fritz, C. Trueraner; Wit Ply.
mouth Rocks, Battler & Son, C. ruxern
ner: pullets, Ward Fritz,
W.F.:Edwards, Wurdel, judges
GRAIN AND SEEDS
Fall wheat, white, IV, Radar, Con,•
rretrnner O. h opp: fall wheat, rcd,
Tr. iTaherer, W. B. Battler &
Spring .wheat, L. Wurrn; 6 -rowed bar-
ley. Alonee ilbener, W. Rader; white
bats. TY Dierme, Vet, Racle,r, L. Wurrn
entell peat, C. Trueinnea L. Wurm;
nee' A. Foater; irittet barleY. 1). Dig-
rtl-i; col. gra :at `r.,hea& H. H, Neel);
1'31. inii, W. Smith;
tinoshe seed, 0. T., Rader.
judge, H. A., Wiratima.
THE, :EXETER, ::.,T111,1EL•
HoRT cut.TuRE
.CoL,apples, F. Keegan, L. Rader;
fall ;vales, F. 'Keegan; winter apples,
leeegan, L. j. Rader; Kiug Tom-
kins, • Kaaegan„ L. 3. Rating Snow
apples, C. Vass, W. Smith; spies,. NV,
Smith, P, Haberer; R. 1. Reds,. D.
Dientin; Spitzenburge F. Keegian;C'an-
ada Red, W. ,Sratth, j. Deisker,
Ribsou Inias, F. Keegan;
Golden Rasset, G. H. Pfite Ner,
Battler & Seat; Ben Davie, G. 11,
Wagners, F. Keegan, Ca H. Pfile;
Manns W. Smith; Wolf River, W,
&caw. & Son, F. ,Keegan; Alexanders
Pale, ,Adiss J. Snowden; Maid-
en's Blush, A. .Foster, W. Smith; Pe-.
waukee, W. 13. Battler & Son; Col-
verts, W. Smith • 20 -oz. Pippins, P,
Haberer, W. Rader; Talmaa Sweets,
H. Neep, W. Smith
'Russets, C.Trucru
aer; Bismark, Battler & Son; Crab
apples sad, P. Keegan, C. Schilbe; Yea
low. la Keegan, 0. Set:Elbe; plate of
grapes, Mins_ G. iless, W., B. Barrier
a San; 'collection of grapes, 3 variet-
ies, p. Vass, W. B. Battier & Son;
plate of plums, Mrs. G. Hess, C, True+
inner; collection of canned fruit, A,
Johastoe, a.ud Son, J. Deoker, Sr.,;
Iccilleetion, of tall pears, P. Keegan,
W. Rader; wiuter. F. Keegan; pears
tall and winter,- P, Haberer, W. 03.
eattler and Son. Bartlett, 3. Hay, jr.,
'F. Keenan; flemish beauty, P. lialet
.erer. f. Keegan; 'Clapps, eavoritc. P.
Haberer, la Keegan; peaohes, F. Hab-
erer, L. 3. Rader; prunes Mrs. G.
Heas. F. Keegan, Jedge, A. erittlee
holtz. .Zarieh,.
GARDEN VEGETABLES
Warld's wonaer potatoes, • W.
Hess; Rural New York, 3, A. Smith
H. H. Neeb, A. Foster; any variety.
'tate. '• G. Hese, 11. 13, Neeb, .E', liab-
erer; early, W. Racier 4 J..Haberer &
Sons, H, i.H.Neeb; white beans,. 'W.
Rader, L. Warm.; beans any variety,
L. 3. Rader, Ifq 11. Neeb; yellow corn
J. Ha.aerer & Sons, Mrs, aleyrock;
ameet torn, D. Koetler, A. Johnston
and Sons. black esweee corn, T. John-
ston, D. Koehler; yellow .dent, W.
Bader, J. Hey, Jr„; red onions, D.
Koehler; clutch eets, C. Sehlilee„ j.
Preeter; whirfield carrots, W. Rad-
er; red field carrots, J. Haberer,
Sons. red garden carrots, _4.. J. Me
Lannon, W. Snaith; Swedish turnips,
L. J. Rader; long 'red mangolds, eV.
Rader, 0, 13, Pine; intermediate man -
golds, W. Rader, to. .Truemner,; long
yellow .A. oster; Oxford( cabbage IL
.1Ve1l, W. Inebold; drumhead cabbage,
W. .Liebold; blue cabbage_ 'W. Lie -
bard: black iSpanish radian, IV". ;B.
Oattler, and 1Son, 11. IL. Neeb; white
radish W, B. Sattlen teal Son, pump -
,yellow, Q. Schilbe. G. H. Pfile,
manage:an panepkin, L. 'Rader, 1.1,
'Neeb; 'celery, .W. Liebold, II. E.Neeb;
table ;squeak, H. H. Neeb, C. Truennaer
citron., J. Decker, jr., G. II .Pfilet;
mamotb: isquaela H. H. Neeb; beets,
W. G. Hes.%, D. Koehler, rooted beets,
. Lieboica H. H. Neeb; watermelons,
'A. Foster, W. Smith; mask -melon, W.
:Saudi, Mies E. Snowden, tomatoes, F.
Keegan, 3. A. Melainnor.,; yellow to-
matoes.. Mies 'E. Snowden, W. la. .Bat-
tier and San; sugar beet mangold,
A. Foster, F. Haberer, collection .of
garden vegetables, j. Decker; Sr., H.
Neeb. Judge, el, W. Ortwein, Hen-
MA.NUFACTURES
Doable team of harness,
P. ,51ar1-
leib.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter in 'tub, W. Smith,; hatter
Pelted tor table ase, Decker, Sr.;
W. iBattler and Son, W. Smith; 'butter
in pound prints, We B. Battler and
San, W.' Smith; homeamade cheese,
W. Smith', C. Trumaner, loaf home-
made bread. H. "%Vella 31issi E. Snow -
dela; William's tepecial hest loaf of
bread baked from choioe faraily flour
N. 13. Battler and, Sone extractad
honey, J. Haberer, and Sons,; col-
lection of honey. J. Haberer, andSoes
teuart of maple syrup, W. Smith J. A.
Snaith. Judea 3. W. Ortwein„ ilensall.
LADIES WORK
Ornamental.
Embroidered 'five b'clock tea cloth
arra Heyrock. E. Appel, oval 'tea.
cloth, C. Either, B Northcott; center
piece. .4. G. Edighoffer C. Eilber; side-
board Rai -a R. Northcott, T. johneton;
shadow work. L. Prang, K. Campbell;
iowels, 2 monograms, W. Hey, A.
Ed ig hof ter ; ladies handkerchief, T.
'Johnston. Mrs. G. Hess; cushion, Mrs.
3. Mallett, L. Prang; hardanger, Mr,
11. Mallett; wallachian., J. G. Forrest,
kefrs. G. Hess; Mount Melick, E. Appel
T. Johnston; Roman or ,cut work, T.
adurdoek, J. G. Forrest; modern or
cross istitch, T. Johnston, Mrs. J. Mal-
lett; carnation center piece, S. E.
Faust, E. Appel; embroiderer on col-
ored linen. S. E4 Faust, Mrs. 3. Mal-
lett; pin cushion ha/ eyc-let. W. Hey,
73, A. Campbell; ladies fancy work
bag. Mrs. 0. /Tees,. T. niu,rdook; Bat-
tenburg lace, Miss K. Campbell, L.
Prang; teneriffe lace, T. Sohnstore
frisk crochet lace, T. Murdock, Mrs.
Heyrock; drawn thread work, 'airs.
G. Hees, 1st and 2nd; mounted sofa
cushion, Mrs. J, Mallett, ,T. G. Forrest
'collection of ladies underwear, T.
Johnston, It. Northcott; fancy apse:,
Miss ,K. Campbell. A4 G. Edighoffer;
'fancy child,s dress, S. E. Faust, D.
Koehler; linen laundry bag, T. Jobe -
ton. Aire. G. Hess; Infant crochetset.
ET Neeb. W. Rader n embroidered
Pillow case, U. Eilber4 E. G. Pld:gbof-
fer; whiskholder. H. Well( J. G. For-
rest; headrest, II. Well, T. Johnston;
toilet mats, Mrs, Ifeyroek, Mrs. G.
Hess; table 'mats, T. johnston, Mrs.
3. Mallett; button holes, In. Well, T.
Johnston; pierced braes, S. E. Faust
W. Hey; burnt wark, 3, 0. Forrest..
W. Hay; coil of tatting, T. Johnson,
Mrs. Jaaatallett; cuehion for den. L.
Prang. Murdock; me lace knitted
cutams ln cotton, H, H. Necb, W. Rad
ex; (hemstitch on pillow caiies. E. Ape
pel. T. Johnston; kitchen. apror., Mn:.
0. Hess, IFJ. Well; bedroom sllpers,
E. Appel. 41'. 11. Neel); braided mat,
Mies .K. 0irnph-11, 11. Weil; hand case
special,. Mn. Tieyrock,
TADIES WOW< '
; Useful.
Quilt, woollen, le.oarse, T. Johnston.
line. C. Vass; J. Decker, Sr.,; cover-
let woven wool, Mrs. G. Ma, T, Jdhn
men; ,cotton, W. II, Iloffroen, H. IL
Neeb; -patchwork uUt silk. A. G,
Efthoffer, 9, Johnson,; cotton, Arn3..
J. Weegan; orazywork
quilt sUk, 1r, Johnson, B. A. Camp-
bell, cotton, IL 11, Neeb, T, Johnson;
woe!, Soloaaop, 11, Hi, Neel.); etnaltex
pane tufted,. AV, B. Battler and Sons
11. Well; knitted, Well, T. Johnson
crochet Mertiock. J, Decker, Sr,„;
etching.. work, G. Fuee, johnstonil
drawri, 3. Decker, Sr.,; 'patchwork
quilt cotton, special, ;D, Koehler;
ladies all wool cape crochet, Mos.
Heyrock, T. johnsoo ; keitted T. johia-
son. ,Lt Prang; homemade carpet,
wool Mae, lleyrock; rage, a. (Well,
d). IS, Faust; hearth/ rug, wool,
Were E, Campbell; .F. Keegan; ,home
Made lieerth nug, T. Blurdook, F. Kee-
gan. five 'yards flaunell all wool, Mrs.
lleyrock; aotten, warp, W, Bader, 13.
11 .Neeb; best wool yarn, horneapan
W. Bader, W. 13, Neeb;' tidy croctet
sotton, H. Well, 0. Bibles's tidy, lenity,
ted cotton, N. Rader, T. Johnson,;
Afghan or 'slumber, Tug' in isitla Mrs.
3. 11fallett, T.. Johnson; cotton etock-
Mg. F. 'Keegan, Well; hand saw-
ing. A. 1G, Edifhoefer, Mrs.' G .1Ieiss"
evolleu istookinge, keitted, firee, ,H. 13.
Neeb; H. Virell; coarse,,,Man Heyrock
'W. 13. Battler, and Sone mites, fine,
IT. Well, H. H. Nee; coarse, W. B..
i13att1er and Son, Mese G. Hose; fare
Mors 'blankets, tionaeemade union, W.
Rader, Neeb; quilt, sewed on
graund work, H. 'Well, L Northaott;
Wocil socks, (%V. Battler and Son, W.
Rader; fine wool soca:as, L H Neeb.
Jadges, Alm 0,.4. McDonnell, Mrs, E.
Baatnie, Hensall.
FINE ARTS.
Oil painting, portrait, J, G. Forrest
landscape, j. 'G. Forxest; T. Johnson;
water color, landscape, Mrls. G. Hess,
0E. Faust; omyou worh 3. G :For -
Test; oil or water color, flowers; J.
G, Forrest; pencil drawings. .7, G. For
Test, Mrs, G. Hess; pen and ink sketch
T. Janson, el'. G. Forrest; permeate
ship J. T. Format,. T. Johnson; paint-;
bag on felt, 3. G. Forrest; painting
silk,en 31. W.
Rzurielh%
Wef10., Eilbe. a Judge,
v
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Collection of flower's. Mies, K..Camp
bell, A. Johnson, and 'Son; maple leaf
T. Johalson; tbouquet. Mies K. Camp-
bell, T. Johnson; col. of geranium*
Miss. K. 'Campbell; oacti, Z Johnson,
K. Campbell; calla lilies, Miss K.
Campbell, Jo -Mason, and Sor.e pan-
sies, A. McKinnon, Miss K. Campbell
fuchias, A. Johrrsou and Sone Miss K.
Campbell. judge, F. W. Hese, Zurich
They Criticized Conduct of Mani.
toba Agricultural College Probe:
WINNIPEG, Sept. 26.—Edward
Beek, managing editor of The Win-
nipeg Telegram, was sent to the
common jail for oue month and fined
$500 by Mr. Justice Galt Saturday
morning for contempt of court. Mr.
Beck refused' to answer any ques-
tions or to take the oath when sum-
-monad to .explain an article inhis
paper criticizing the conduct of the
Agricultural College Commission,
over which Judge Galt presided. B.
R. Deacon, news eaitor of The Tele-
gram, was sent to jail for two weeks
and fined $100. Stanley Beck,, a re-
porter on the same paper, was com-
mitted to jail for OW) month, Knox
Magee, editor of The Soturday Post,
for ootileaupt was committed to jail
for one month aud fined $500.
Four hours later the newspaper-
men were released by Mr. Justice
Haggart of the Coiert of Appeal, on
an application for a writ of habeas
corpus.
They were not asked to furnish
bail. The writ was made returnable
on Saturday, when the Crown will
a tt end before Judge Haggart to
argu.o the legality of Judge Galt's
et)MMitMetlt.
GERMAN DRIVE BEGINS.
An Atentpt Is in Progress to Check
Drive on Korea
LONDON, Sept. 25.—The new Ger-
man offensive in Russia, aimed at
.stopping the drive on ICovel and
Lemberg, appears to have begun,
Russians and Austro -Germans are
engaged in stubborn battles at var-
ious places on the Russian and Gali-
cian battle front from the Pripet
marshes to the Roumanian frontier,
according to the Russian official
statement issued Saturday. Fifteen
hundred Austro -Germans were taken
prisoner in the fighting Friday on
the upper Sereth River.
What is believed to have been the
opening attack in the expected new
driae was launched Friday south of
Narotcb Lake, east of Vilna. It
;vas usb.ered in by the, liberation of
great quantities of gas and followed
by violent infantry assaults in dense
masses. The Teutons were driven
back on the whole lino of attack.
Further to the south, near the rail
way intersection of 13aranovitchi, the
Germans also liberated gas, but no
infantry attacks were made.
Russian forces made repeated at-
tacks Friday on the Austro -German
positions north of Zboroff, between
the Rivers Sereth and Stripa, in Ga-
licia, says the German official state-
ment issued Saturday. Russians
penetrated the German lines near
Manaov, but were driven out by a
counter-attack, leaving more than
700 prisoners and seve,n machine
guns in the hands of the Teutons.
Cretan Revolt Succeeds.
ATHENS, Sept. 24.—The revolu-
tionary movement in Crete is com-
pletely successful. The occupation
of Canea is expected without oP-
pesition from the garrison of gen-
darmerie, which is wholly on the
side of the revolutionaries. This will
complete their mastery of the is-
land. Only very slight reeistance
was naet with at Kandla, all the po-
lice there adhering to the move-
ment. The revolutionaries then
marched toward Canea, taking Tera-
pitia, Corone, and other villages en
route without difficulty. Eight hun-
dred men are concentrated at Vern-
on& 1,500 at Alikinds. 800 at Can -
demos, mid 2,000 at Castelli, It is
estimated dint 7,000' ince were out-
side Canea Saturday night waiting
to enter at dawn. The One 13 well
organized and armed, and is wider
tbe leaders of the revolt of 1907..
Callea, therefore, 'will witness the
eucceeeful conzummatIon of the
eleventh re.,plation Crete has seen
during the pee. hundred year.
ZEPPECIVIUM:1
Cianaketat esti latanage Reported.
Full Averts Not Yet Received,
LONDON, Sept, 26„--A,second air
raid wee attempted by the Germans
over England Monday night, folloW-
ing their expedition of laat Saturday
night. Several zeppelins, probably
as many as six, visited the north-
eastern and southera counties. They
dropped bombs on the northern
comities, inflicting casualties and do-
ing damage. Details are uot yet
available of the destruction done.
An airship was seen. off the south
ceest,
Adviees were reeeived from Til-
bury that the debris of a third zeP-
Penn was picked up in the North Sea
after the raid on Saturday night.
A Copenhagen despatch says that
Danish fishermen saw four zeppelins
traveling in a southeasterly direction
on Sunday. One was damaged, and
It was being escorted by destroyers.
"Several hostile airships crossed
the east and north-east casts of
England between 10.30 o'clock and
last night," says an official communi-
cation issued shortly after midnight
Monday. '4
"Bombs are reported to have been
dropped at several places in north-
ern and north Midland counties.
"An airship is also reported off the
south coast.
"No reports of casualties or dam-
age have been received."
Later the following official state-
ment concerning the air raid was
made public;
Several hostile airships—probably
six—visited the north-eastern . and
southern counties,. during Monday
night. Bombs were dropped in the
northern counties, and some casual-
ties and damage are reported.
Full reports have not yet been
received.
Britain Regrets Salaam
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, —In-
formal expressions of regret have
been made by Great Briteln to the
State Department for seizare at
Hongkong of American -owned goods
consigned to Manila on board the
steamers Chinese Prince, Fafue, and
Aymeric. It was teamed Monday
that in response to a 'rigorous pro-
test by the U. S. assurances had b.een
given that there would be nn more
such seizures. The Britisb action
first was explained en the ground
that the goods were consigned to
blacklisted firms. Later it was
claimed that several of the firms
were ringleaders in a juata alleged
to be seeking to cause a rebellion 112
India.
Eight Hundred Casualties Daily.
OTTAWA, Sept. 26.—The casualty
lists are exceedingly heary, and at
the rate they have come i during
the pait fortnight the ten 'thousand
figure will soon be reached. • As the
result of the recent severe figaing
on the Somine, a particittarlo large
number of officers are beieg reported
killed or wounded.
The reports are now beteg receivr
ed at the rate of about eight hundred
a day. The notification of aelatives,
coupled with thouselds of queries
for particulars keep the record office
staff busy night and day. The rush
is so great that these queries, where
cabling is necessary, can be answer-
ed only with considerable delay.
Salonica Offensive Successful.
LONDON, Sept.i26.—A despatch
to Reuters' Telegram Co. from Sit
lonica says:
"The Entente Allies began at 7
o'clock Monday morning a vigorous
offensive on the extreme left west-
ward and northward of Florina.
There was fighting all day long. The
Russians shortly after 7100/1 captur-
ed an important hill west of Florina,
the Frenoh advanced, occupying the
Village of Petorak, while the Ser-
bians succeeded in crossing the
frontier northeast of Krusograd, but
entered fierce opposition at Verbeni.s'
Germans Stunned by Loss of Ze.pps.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—A News
Agency despatch from Geneva Mon-
day, says:
"Loss of the two zeppelins in
Saturday night's air raid on Eng-
land has, stunned the Berlin public.
Swiss correspondents in the German
capital telegraphed to -day.
"No recent reverse on the battle-
field has had such a depressing ef-
fect on the German people, the cor-
respondents reported."
The two zeppelins are understood
to have been among the new aircrafi
turned out recently at the Friedrich-
shafen factory.
Another Hydro Reduction Promised,
HAMILTON, Sept. 26.— Assur-
ance was given by T. T. Stewart,
M.P., chairman of the local hydro
commission, Monday that there wad
to be another reduction in the cost
of hydro, and that it would become
effective in November. The hydro
completes its year in October, an,d
Mr. Stewart stated that' he expected
to see a surplus of $30,000. The
street lighting surplus will as usual
be returned to the city.
Venizelos ,and Officers Leave Athens.
LONDON, Sept, 26.—The situa-
tion in Greepo is most serious, says
a Reuter despatch from Athens,
Former Premier Venizelos, accom-
panied by Rear Admiral Condour-
ioris, conarnauder-in-chief of the
Greek ria.vy, a number of superior
officers and his supporters, left
Athens early Monday. They are
bound probably for Crete, whence
they are expected to go to Salonica,
19 -Months -Old Boy Victim of Swing.
TORONTO, ' Sept. 26. --Albert
Crabtree, 19 months oid, 18 Hugo
street, had his skull fractured 'when
struck by a companion in a tering
at, the rear of the above address
Mohdo night, The injured boy was
removed to the Hospital for Sick
Children_ His condition is serious.
Caeualties Exceed 0,000 in a Week.
LONDON, Sept. 26.—In the past
week the British arniies on all
tronte loet 6,283 officers and Men
af whom 408 were officers.
The, wounded and missing. totalled
23,964 of whom, 1,569 were officers.
ruulzsoAx SUPT ' ER 28f.he 1
•
INCORPORATED 1855
• e 006011000o 4!„.!1_,retlf t
MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000
96EBranches in Canada
II
1 G4neral Bankint- Busisesi Transacted
JIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT%
134INK MONEv ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
,nterest alowef at highest current rate•
A
W. D. CLARKE, Manager, Exeter Dirersch
,
.001006 004460 G.0OOBOOV.0,30/00O0A.04 OO B OOOOO some@ OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOOOO Of0 et
ramAPAR
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
StR EDMUND 3VALKER, C.V.O., LLD. D.C.L., President
IOHN AIRD, General Manager. M. V. F. JONES. A.ss't General Mossoisadi/
CAPITAL, S15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,0061
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest at the cuerent rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 an
upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small wet:range&
are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.
Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, witte.- Vire
drawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. Sfigt1
f 1;
Exeter Branch— .A. E. Kuhn, Manager.
pREDITON BRANCH -S. M. JOHNSON. Manager' '
111
iTreaa Mark Raaletsriale
The Harmless butt,'cantreinedy for ifesekedhex-
Neuralgia,Antemia.Sfes.-
lessiness. fessrvous Esse-
hauitioe, fkes, •
11606 AT Au: DAVOCIATes TT bY min MomP.
GEORGIAN MFG. CO„ . COLLINGWOOD, ONT.
-Notice to Creditors JAS. BEVERLEY
FURNITURE DEALER
In the matter of the- estate of Exo balmer and Funeral Direct° etx
Robert Campbell, of the Township
of Hay, County of Huron, farmer, Phone 74a.
deceased.
Nonce is hereby given pursuaut to
Statutes in that behalf that all cred-
itors and others laving claims ag-
.ainst the eecate of the said Robert
Gampbell, who died on and about Aug
'ust, „e3th, 1910, aim Irequired on or be-
fore October ete„.1916 to send iley 'poet
prepaid or deliver to Messrs, Gladman
& Stanbury, of the Village of Exe-
ter. Solicitors for t he Executrix,
of the said deceased, their christian
and surnames, addresses and descrip-
tions, the full particulars a thar
claims, the statement of their ac-
counts and the nature of tbte amaze
lodes, if any, held by them. And
further take notice that after said
last mentioned date the said Exe-
cutrix will proceed to distribute the
assets of the deoeased 'among the par -
Ales entitled thereto, having regard
why to the claimof which ate shall
then have notice and that tbe said
Executrix shall not. be liable for
said assets, or any part thereof, to any
peroon or persons of whose claim
notice shalt not have been received
by her at the time of such distribu-
tion. •
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Executrix.
Dated at Exeter the lath day of
September, 1916. , , i .
FIVE POSITIONS TAKEN.
Roumanians Occupy Four Villages
and an Important Hill.
LONDON, Sept. 18.—The capture
of live Austrian positions by the
Roumanians operating in the Tran-
sylvanian Alps was announced by the
Bucharest War Office Sunday night.
Ten oh:leers and 900 men were taken
prisoners. The statement says:
"On the north-western front we oc-
cupied Somerod, Almas, Cohalm, and
Faogaras. We took 910 prisoners,
including ten officers, and captured
some war material. In the Strectt
'valley, Bran Hill was captured by us.
We took 76 prisoners. Our batteries
sank two munitions barges near the
mouth of Loy River.
"In the Dobrudja there were en-
gagements with advanced detach-
ments of the enemy."
Belgians Take East African Fortress.
LONDON, Sept. 18. — Belgian
forces 'operating in German East
Africa have captured Tabora, the
principal German fortress in the ter-
ritory, according to a Belgian official
communication received here. The
statement follows:
"As the result of severe fighting
between Sept. 1 and 11 the brigades
of General Melton and Ilsen, belong-
ing to the army of General Tombeur,
entered Tabora, expelling the Ger-
mans. Tabora, which was fortified
powerfully, was the principal citadel
in German East Africa, commanciin,"
the railway from Lake Tanganyika to
the Indian Ocean."
A Double Drowning.
WOODSTOCK, N. 13., Sept.
Harvey Marston and Miss Hillman,
while crossine the St, John River
near her Friday night, after attend-
ing a political meeting, were drown-
ed. The finding of Miss Hillmaele
body on the shore Sunday morning
Was the first evidence of the double
tragedy.
Night Call 74b
1EXETER, ONTAR
1DB G. F. 'ROULSTON. RAW
•
DENTIST I d
Honor Graduate of Toronto Igritvem
Bit). Office over Dickson Alaw
ling's Law office. Closed Wetness'
day afternoons. Phone Wive Sait
Residenoe 5b.
DR. A. it. KINSMAN Te..DA DAL
Honor Graduate of Toronto USW
ereity
1 •
I DENTIST ;
9th extracted without pots.
any. bad effects. Offioe over Skit
'Man & Stanbury's Office Maks OS
Exetgra i I I 1 .1aaliaJ
MN,
W‘ BROWNING M. De, j14,
e P. S. Graduate Victoria Ilalaliga
sity Office and residence. Doinislian
Labratory., Exeter, taloa
Associate Coroner of Hn.ron
I. IR. C.ARLING,
Rarrigher, Solicitor, Notary Foliate.
Public, pommiseioner, Solicitat Aar'
tte Molsons dianlia, etc.
Money to Loan at 'lowest at rriEr-gir
anterest. . . . .
OPPICA-.1gAIN STREET, EXETKRes
MONEY TG LOA 1 1
We have a large amount of striEr
ate funds to loan on farm and 11.14'
Lege praperties at lowest rata af
tereits
GLADMAN & STAND:Will
Barristers, Solicitor., Mais efie
Exeter,' ai
Jh Usborno and filbnert
farnicr's Mutual Fire lung?
aI166 Gomnaau
Head Office,. Farquhar, OW
President • ROBT. ROBB
Vice-Presidept RYAS,
.DIREOTORH
WM, BROCK . , Walt R011a
J L. RUSSELL J. T. Amasols,
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY Exeter. agent Erlav
borne and Ridduirda
OLIVER HARRIS Munro aitent fella
Hibbert Fullerton and Logan. aa
W. A. TUBNIRULB '
Secy.Treas. Farquhar
'MADMAN & SUNBURY aati
Solicitofs. Exeter. i'af'sl •
CASTO R IA
For Infanta and Children
in Use For Over 30 Year*
Prince Albert, second son of Rittg Alive keen
George, has been invalided home. the
Sifeatalle
AA^