HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-10-12, Page 4IFE T40 ILL
TD WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Hezd h Resto�(r� ed by Lydia
E.a ,rnkham s YYegetabie
Compound.
Indianapolis, Indiana. -- "My health
swas so poor and ray constitution so run
down that I could
not work. I was
thin, pale and Weak,
weighed but 109
pounds and was in
bed most. of tie"'
time. I began tak-
ing Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound and five
months later I
weighed 13a pounds.
1 do all the house.
work and washing for eleven and I can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
*treble Compound has been a godsend
2e me for I would have been in my grave
Parlay but; for it. I would tell all wo-
.seen suffering as I was to try your valu-
able
aletable remedy." -Mrs, Wet. GREEN, 332
•S.:Addison Street, Indianapolis,Indiana.
There is hardly a neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
:Conrad health by using this good old-
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkie= Medicine Co., Lynn,
Maga.
11
i,
.....9.,
-i,
-i,
six^.
• 4,
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• A;
IIOMES>EKERS'
EXCURSION S
>I lraalgh Tourist Sleeping
Uaas to Winnipeg on above
dates, leaving Toronto 1O.45
-no change of cars, via
Transcontinental Route.
Routed trip tieketa to points in Mani-
toba, Sasl:; tehewan and Alberta via
North Bey, Coe'.,srane and Transcon-
tinetai dionte, or via Chicago, St. Paul
ser Duluth, on sale each Tuesday until
eke. ttlet inelnsive, at low fares.
F.5.11 par tie.elers fi cm agents or write
€;.E Horning.
District Passenger agent,
• /Union Stataoxr, Toronto,Ont.
N- J. DOBE,
Agent Sae ter
Phalle 4'9 w
Pall Term from
August 29th
,.iss'arlaif'h1•*n. tri ;ii -.w:
• COMMERCIAL 4
4
4 SHO} .THAN AND es s
g • TELEGRAPHY DEP A S I,
,.ft . 4
2 Sinadents nay enter at any
•
4 • time. We dace graduates in
e i3Ositions During July and o
August we recsived appli- o
cations for over 200 office O
i' .,Cn.n.-.. x.1-, 1T. I+ tr .a yA,I .• ^r •
ply Write tor our free catal- s
• ogueatonce, A
1• 1J At ].fs zahlaze, Prsn • ;rtl 4
ep,ee 4
IRMIMRPrEeeal
r iers!
Made in Canada
Fertilizer $18 and
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
following lines,—
Ail kinds of Lumber
iher dressed. of rough,.
Shingles, Lath, .cledai;
Fence Posts, 8ft Ione, 9
ft long and 10 ft.
Cement, Wail l l aid
and Ready B,ouhnu
A. J.
CLATWGETl"iV
RAN -111)',1
1
NEWS TOPICS OF W
important Events Which Have
Occurred Dttringthe
'am Busy World's Happenings OW
fully Ce"rnpiled ant) EVA int'
Handy And Attractive Shape for
the leaders of II1cw Paper. A
Soled Hour's 'enjoyment,
WEDNESDAY,.
The Italians were aotabre sieceesset
in a fresh offensive.
Peterboro City Council passed t:
by-law requiring grocers to• elost
early.
Mr. Lloyd George invited.an in
dustrial Commission from the 'Unites
States to visit Great Britain.
The allotrne.rnt of the Dominion
eve. .earn neh enie the preference tc*
subscribers for the smaller amounts.
Lord Bryce delivered an address
at 'Pirminghanl cautioning the Allies
against adopting a campaign of hate.
The Peterborough Review has
changed hands, and is laow under
the management of Ald. A. H. Strat-
ton.
The steam barge •Simla, with 1,300
tons of coal, struck a reef near
Brockville and foundered; the crew
Qavaped.
Wonderful results, front,, prelhi6i
tion in the north country are relate.'
by Provincial Superintendent of Po-
lice 3. E. ,Rogers.
Rev. Byron E. Staffer,
ture, said Ontario's crime of race
suicide should make us tolerant of
Quebec's alleged shortcomings.
Sir Hamer Greenwood, M.P. for
Sunderland, England, and a native of
Whitby, Out., says there does not ap-
pear to be a serious desire to change
the British fiscal system from free
trade to protection.
The steamer Maid. of the Mist
broke her propeller shaft when close
to the foot of the Horseshoe Fail at
Niagara; the passengers -Were taken
ashore in lifeboats,
Sudden death came to Jacob F.
Bender, jun., a married man with
one child, ^-chile driving from Pal-
merston to his house on lot 36, con-
cession 7, Wallace, when his horse
ran away.
Thomas Duckworth pleaded ;uflty
at Orangeville .A.Ssizes to the charge
of manslaughter, the Crown having
reduced the charge from that of
murder, far the killing of Harry
Strutt, his brother-in-law, at Grand
Valley. He was sentenced to twenty
years.
THURSDAY..
Peterboro's fatal casualties since
the war began naw number 708.
Two British aviators were award-
ed the D. S. O. by King George.
The 232nd (Forestry) Battalion
/eft Toronto yesterday for an eastern
point_
Presidential election betting in
Wall Street favored Charles E.
Hughes..
The war against tbe German Chan-
cellor is reported to have • grown
more bitter,
S. 1•i'.. Lazier, MC:., one of Hamil-
ton's most prominent lawyers, is
dead, in his seventh -sixth year.
Ex -Mayor James. S. Scarff of
Woodstock died very suddenly at his
home at the age of about seventy,
Windsor employers are heartily co-
operating now with the Iocal militia
authorities in encouraging recruit-
ing.
The jury disagreed in the second
trial of C. H. Cawthorpe, M.P.P. for
Biggar, Sask., on a charge of accept-
ing a bribe.
Sergt. Joseph Bruno, the Toronto
soldier who captured three Germans
at the front, has been presented
with the D. C.. M.
Anti -unionist Presbyterians, in a
Convention at Truro, N.S., adopted
resolutions and appointed delegates
to the convention to be held in To-
ronto on Oct. 17.
The Argentine Foreign Minister,
Jose Luis Muratare, and the French
Minister, lel. J;ta11umeri, yesterday
ratf0-a the treaty of arbitration be -
s». ... gentina.
The newspaper Les Nouvelles says
that in the air raids on. Mannheim,
Germany, on September 27, a Zeppe-
lin 750 feet in length was destroyed
and much - other damage was done.
John Migro was found guilty not
of murder, as charged, but of man-
slaughter, in connection with tbe
death of a fellow workman in a Wa-
bash Railway gang at Weiland Junc-
tion last June.
Provincial Fire Marsha, Heaton
will call :. conference to consider
plans, regulations, and possible legis-
lative enactments to cope with the
serious conditions which. have recent-
ly confronted rural Ontario in heavy
losses from barn fires.
FRIDAY.
no
Than., e Russi.,ueeessfulIy resumed
their offensive against the Turks in
Armenia.
Afore heavy Austrian attacks were
repulsed ery General Cadorna's
troops.
Infantile paralysis is spreading in
Ontario, there being 76 cases and 7
deaths last month.
Captain Hon. Rupert Guinness, M.
P., in his speech before the Umpire
Club, appealed for 2,000 recruits for
the Imperial Navy.
Great Britain and Italy have
reached an agreement whereby the
latter is to get ,Welsh coal.
Only four new students have re-
gistered at Wycliffe College, Toronto,,
and they are ineligible for the army,
Walter Montgomery, a bachelor
farmer, was found murdered autt
robbed in the drive house on his
place, Lot 7, Con, 10, Madoe.
Pte. H. J. Johnston, a graduate of
the University of Toronto, has been
appointed to an important post in
tri • r•ompass deportment of the Ad-
Mira ity,
A Co., 240th Battalion, Lieut. -
Colonel Irving in command, has
started on a trek throughout the
counties of Ronfrevr and Lanark,
until the end of November, to get
inured to active service conditions.
Lieut. -Col. (Dr.) R. M. Simpson
admitted before Commissioner Gait
at the Manitoba Agricultural College
inquiry that he had collected •$15m0
campaign, contributions from W,
THE EXETER TIMES
IL-'OPRACT1
4ZIeldOrPIZAKeTIC4
The Master of Disease
The cease t1 detnease removed from the spine -no ,c ltt,se no affect. Ton
cannot get around facts, no matter how sk'eptical< you are, and if you; ata
not well we eau eouviaae ;you that ,Chiropractic is the 1ogioalvciencefer
the relief of deseane, based en, a thorough knowledge of adjusting the ver-
tebrae of the spine (oe backbone thus !relieving inter tvrence with life cur-
rreaati9, whicla es the cause of doseasej 1,.1 n? Jp,l ,sa i.1 11 l 1'l,n i1 t1` )Jii
The body, like unY other machine ,will work normally when all its party
are leg Pace so the enemy will applly In the human body the energy is
called life caraknte. It is transmitted retrou,gle the nerves from the brain
oell,s to the tbasue °ells of the body and 00 tong nn the nerve %channels
are Free the life currents will pas to the place of function, t n4 normal
activity will u•esult-which means I:I•EALT'
(Consult Us on any deseaae. One vi:st will 'convince you 'that :Chiropractic)
is right. 1 1 1 eet.e..l lei ' l J la 1 1. 1 1 1` 1 1 1
Any,o the organs ex' b lands' of .,the body may bde
.,become sea ed Strout
�
pressure on nerves. Estee this pr.'slsure ,removed, 'W.hY treat e'feeetsl
If 'you ,have any of the ;following ailments, bttop treating effects, have
the +eause removed -no cause, no effect 'We have helped your friends, owe
can do the 'same for you. ! i , . - , 1 1 1 . 6 ; .t . ar .: a , ,
A'btsee.:ees Diabetes
Asthma Female Weakness
Appendicitis ; Fevers
Arouohitis • • Gall Stones '
ti3ladder Troubles Goitre
Constipation : Heart Deeeas:
Catarrh ; . Hay Fever. ,
Dyspepsia ; Insanity
Deafness r Indigestion ' •
• These ape ;only a ever- of the
If sou ar-o a sufferer .from any
Mondays, • Wednesdays, and Fridays,
'.Cfonsuliation and examination fr,'e,•
Jaundice Pleurisy
Kidney 1Detsenscts Rheumatism in any
Liver Teou,bdes : part of the bcdy
Lumbago Sciatica
Nervotus Debility Sight .
Neuralgia , Stammering
Piles( , 1St, Vitur..' Dance,
Paralysite i ; . Tie-idouloureaux
Pha'rnygitis Urinary Deiseases
'djsedses; a,h outrape ee' is limited
'chronic troubI•e, see Dr. S. M. Donets
Exeter, opposite the Roller ,Bills.
le I: I ; .t L'1 L--� : !rJ 1t1t la,)_gi?141 1' 41 1
H. Carter, a Government ecntraclor
on the college.
Sergi. Alex. Milt?, a former em-
ployee of the Saskatchewan Govern-
ment, and recently transferred from
the 195th to another battalion, was
found guilty by a jury in the Su-
preme Court at Regina of stealing
documents from the Highways De-
lrartment to hand to Conservative
organizers; he was allowed to go tin
snspencled :.entente.
SATURDAY.
Colors were presented to the 153rd
Battalion at Guelph,
An open season for otter and
beaver has been declared.
Italian troops made notable pro-
gress. in the Dolomite Alps.
John Redmond declared that home
rule was safe in a sane Ireland.
The war is casting, Canada at pre-
sent abotif, one million .dollars a day.
A Gerna-*n. ews agency claimed
that several British "tanks" were
destroyed.
Richard Dixie of Brockville died
at the age of one hundred years and
seven months.
Lieut. Edwin Smith of Tfllsonburg
has been given command of one of
his Mafesty'ss motor launches.
A farewell banquet was given at
Picton to the Prince Edward county
officers and men of the 155th Bate
talion.
.A meetinb of newspaper publishers
from all over Canada in Toronto yes-
terday found an alarming condition
by reason of increasing prices of
paper.
itt the request of County Magis-
trate Brunton, the Deputy Minister
of Highways has cancelled the motor
Iicense takers out by a Brantford
woman.
Kent county school teachers to the
number of one hundred and thirty-
five were the guests of the 'London
Board of Education, and were shown
the newer city schools.
Applications fur licenses to estab-
lish export warehouses west of Lake
Superior are being given special con-
sideration in view of prohibition be-
ing in force in taarntoba.
Richard McNaughton, whose
daughter Trma was kilied by an auto-
Mobile driven by a tester for the
company making the -car, was award-
ed. $1,500 and costs by a jury at
Sandwich.
MONDAY.
Further progress was made by the
Italians against the Austrians.
The safe arrival of Canadian
troops in England is announced.
The colors of the 191st (Huron)
battalion were deposited in West-
minster Abbey.
In their latest battle on the Somme
the German artillery displayed a
shortage of shells.
London papers criticized Sir Sam.
Hughes for- his plan to segregate Ca-
nadian wounde=d. -
The coolrs of the' 161st (Huron)
Battalion were deposited with, the
Sheriff of Huron county for safe
keeping.
Messrs. C. M. Bowman and J. C.
Elliott, members of the Ontario
Legislature, were guests of honor at
the Montreal Reform. Club.
Edward Forbes of Windsor was
possibly fatally injured when the
automobile driven be Dr. J. E. Brad-
leyof Detroit 1 ''
Co I.d_S with his horse
and buggy.
Representatives of Canadian pub-
lishers xnet the Minister of Finance
'at Ottawa on Saturday and will con-
fer with proprietors of paper mills
at his office to -day.
Captain the Hon. Rupert Guinness
and Lady Gwendoline Guinness ad-
dressed the recruiting me.etieg at
the Gore, Hamilton, in the campaign
for Royal Navy recruits.
Lady Hughes and her daughters
were in an automobile mishap in
Onneniee after lettering Sir Sam at
Peterboro, one daughter, Mrs.
(Major) Byron Green, being severe-
ly htrrt,
The Norwegian Consul -General at
Archangel telegraphs to the Foreign
Office at Christiania, that at least
two American ships, the Ilawita and
the Columbia, and one French steam-
er, have been torpedoed izt waters
between Vardoe and Archangel.
TUESDAY.
Italian troops won. a notable vic-
tory over the Austrf .ns'in the Buse
Alta.
Toto Norwegian veccols were re-
ported torpedoed in the Arctic
Ocean.
The last ten Prussian casualty
Hats name 61,556 killed, wounded,
or Missing.
Many soldiers vein lost Whet a
French traesport was Sunk in the
A.l Iditarran eau,...... . -.
A. 13. Iiitrnell, more than fifty
years a prominent resident of Bridge -
burg, died at the a;•c of sixty-six,
The Department of Finance is
issuing Dominion. 5 per cent. three-
year debenture stcck for purchase by
investors.
Seven large boathouses were burn-
ed, with launches, skiffs, cauoes,
etc„ near North l3ay. Incendiarism
is suspected.
Joseph Montgomery, accused in
connection with the death of his
brother William of the 10th conces-
sion of Madoc, has refused counsel.
G. W. Palmer, a prominent Thur -
low township resident, had his neck
broken when a. motor car overturn-
ed near Madoc, but he may recover.
Premier Hearst quotes Lloyd
George as saying he expects the Ca-
nadians to materially help in the
final victory for the Allies.
Russian war ships raided the
Asia Minor seaports of Samsun and
Sinope, in the Black Sea, on Oct. 6,
destroying 58 sailing vessels.
The first sod of the million dollar
Lennoxville (Que.) School, donated
by Lieut. J. K. L. Ross, R.N.C.V.R.
of Montreal; was turned yesterday
by Mrs. Rose.
To Repair Eastern France.
PARIS, Oct. 10.—Tho Chamber of
Deputies adopted a resolution calling
on alI the French people to make
good the damage caused by the war
In the invaded departments of east-
ern France. the decision was un-
animous.
Norwegian• Steamer Sunk.
L0NDOld. Oct. 10.—Lloyds an
iaounces that the Norwegian steamer
Rialiolm has been sunk.
BIG BATTLE GOING ON
Russians Have Entered German
Lines at Some Points.
Counter -Attacks Fail Although De -
Livered with the Strength of
Large Reinforcements—Pause in
•Volhyni a— Fearful Slaughter
Marking Offensive in This Re-
gion.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 10.—The great
battle in Volhynia, east of Vladimir-
Volynski, is continuing, the War Of-
fice announced Monday, and the Rus-
sians have succeeded at some places
in entering the Teutonic lines. The
positions taken bave been consoli-
dated, the statement adds.
A fresh gain toward Lembe: g
from the southeast has been made on
the Galician front. The newest Rus-
sian advance has •been. niade in the
Brzezany district, following repeated
assaults on the Austro -German -Turk-
ish lines. The gains were held against
determined counter-attacks delivered
with all the strength of the new
forces which von Hindenburg is re-
ported to have sent to tbis line.
On the front north-east of Lem-
berg the Russians admit • that they
have been held in check by the deter-
mined resistance of the Teutons.
Heavy counter-attacks vy enter attacks have marked
the Austro -German defence of this
front. Berlin. announces the repulse
of Russian attacks near Wysocke,
Dubie, and Zarkow.
News is just beginning to reach
here of the fearful slaughter in Vol-
hynia which has marked the latest
Russian offensive in that region. A
temporary lull has conte to enable
the exhausted troops to. recuperate
for fresh efforts.
According to despatches from the
front the main assaults of the .Rus -
sinus were made on a front of more
than 30 miles, the heaviest blows
falling on the sector, from Karytruca
to Zubilno. For 48 hours he this
region the Russians attacked contin-
uously. • German correspondents
claim that the Teuton lines held
Arta despite the unprecedented at-
tacks and an artillery fire which was
second in violence not e'en to that
On the Somme.
Italians Win . Position.
ROME, Oct, 10. --Au Italian suc-
cess in the Dolotnites is reported by r, t r 0•' cited h. sa
fi )a: e` u i.t;. ti rat :1.1 on TuCcu.ty •
Wednesday, ending In the repulse of
the Austrians, the enemy remain. -
ed 4uiet an Thursday, and only ar-
tillez'y actions prevailed..' Strong
junctions were established by the
Italians between their positions on
the first and second peaks.of Colonel
I3ricon. They found a great many
Austrian dead on the saddle between
the two peaks,
1,000 Invalided. Soldiers at Halifax.
HALIFAX, Oct. 10.—Over a thou-
sand invalided soldiers for points in
Quebec, Ontario, and the West, dis-
embarked in Halifax and are speed-
ing toward Quebec, many of them
aro to receive their discharges - and.
where different trains will be made
up to convey them to their homes.
Halifax might be called the port of
wounded, hundreds of men Ieaving
the gigantic steamer. that kept them
only four nights at sea.
A few were under escort and
eleven poor fellows were manacled.
They had given not their life but
what to them was infinitely greater,
their reason. One of these soldiers
had lucid moments and would talk
brightly . and rationally and then
would come over him a spell during
which his facial contortions and evi-
dent suffering were suck as would
bring tears to the fact of the most
callous hearted and add bitterness to
the. deserved curses of the Kaiser
and his ilk.
Ontario Indians Starve?
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—An Assoc
fated Press despatch from Marsh-
field, Wis., says;
"Indians in the northern.part of
Ontario are starving as a result of
the action of a large trading company
in abandoning a •yearly credit sys-
tem, according to Howard E. Pulling
and Burton E. Livingston of Balti-
more, Md., research professors in
plant physiology at the Johns Hop-
kins University. The two professors
arrived here the other day after
spending two months in the Cana-
dian wilds near Fort Churchill,
seeking specimens of vegetable and
tree life for laboratory use. Many
of the Indians, they declared, were
unable to obtain sufficient food from
the woods and streams to carry them
through the summer.
Wheel Caune Of ,Rotor Car.
ELMIRA, Ont., Oct. 10.—Through
a wheel coming off, a motor car
driven by 0. Barber of Palmerston,
crashed into a telephone post on the
Floradale road near Elmira, at 11.30
o'clock last Thursday evening, ser-
iously •injuring Miss Louisa Nicol of
Listowel, who is lying unconscious
at the Zilliax Hotel here. The driv-
er and two other occupants of the
ear escaped with minor injuries.
-Miss Nicol is not expected to recover.
Five Years for Robbing Cars.
BROCKVILLE, Oct. 10.—Benson
Dickson, G. T. R. trainman, who
pleaded guilty to stealing merchan-
dise from G. T. R. and C. N. R.
freight cars, was sentenced by Judge
Dowsley to five years iu the Peniten-
tiary. A fellow -worker. Donald
Beach, regarded as -the tool of Dick-
son, was let go under suspended sen-
tence. Previously Dickson had
served a tee* fbi -a inai itr Offence`.
Premier Hearst and Hon. Dr. Pyne
arrived home from their trip to
E;,gland.
Menace of Sub to Be Dealt With.
OTTAWA, Oct. 10.—Hou.. J. D.
Hazen stated Monday that the Cana-
dian naval sere'icc department was
in coustant communication with the
]3ritish admiralty on. the submarine
menace of the Atlantic coast. "Steps
have been taken," said the Minister
of Marine and Fisheries, "to remove
the danger. Everything possible is
being done with the resources at the
disposal of the British and Cana-
dian Governments."
In unofficial circles it is believed
that this is purely a sporadic effort
and will soon be checked. The only
hope of escape of the German subma-
rine is Iax enforcement of the Ani-
:;rican neutrality Iaws, which would
enable them to take refuge tempor-
arily within the three-mile limit.
Auction Sale
FARM, STOCK & IMPLEMENTS.
Wm. E. Nairn Las received instruo=
tions tllrom Robert Heal -to i ell by
• •Publlic 'Auction on Lot 2J, Con. 9..
''Fullerton, 2 1-2 miles north , veist of
Fuelarton 'village, on Wednesday, Oot,
18th, Iia16„ commencing at 1 o'c:ooje
stomp.
HORSSES-General dlurpose mare,
"grey" 8 yearn old; 2 agricultural
geldings, biting 6 years odd; 2 gener-
al purpose mares, rising 5.s years old.
CATTLE -One Holstein edw, due to
if Nov. 10the 3 holstein cove' du
ca ]1, is o e..
to Calf next ,spring; 7 .Durham cows,
due to calf Il+ebruary and 'March; :8
;two year old !steeds; 7 two year old
b�ei:fers, , 6 yearlinyg caivee, r7 year-
ling, la•erifers, 8 spring calves.
HOGS -,Brood ,sow with litter at
foot, brood' sew due to farrow, .in "Dec.
b lshoatas about 1251bs. 30 hens.
IMPLEMENTS -Maxwell , Ibinder;
Maxwell' -mower; International hay
loader; ;Peter Eamilton seed drill; 12 r
hoes; hay rake, 'cultivator, land role
ler, set, of ha.rrowe, 2 sets of trucks
bay reek, turnip -sower, buggy, walk -1 Plow, 2 -furrow riding ;plow, root j
pulper, stock reales, 30001bs; corn cul- •
tivator, wheel barrow;•3. 1-2:'horse
power gasoline engine, 2 -unit Hine -
man milking itn•achine, new; milk can
3 milk nails, 2 cauldron kettles, log- '
g;ng chain, .2 setas +double harness, i
demoarat; 10 empty be:: boxes, di.n
barrow, ,circu'.ar waw, ;forks hoes and
shovels 'and ,other articles 'useful ion
d farm..
Positively no re:terve es the prop -
the War Office. The Italians cap- too ass ug, is rnL.
toted a strong LCIr`IZ�IS-12 6n:earthts credit tvi:l in
OSIt'0
6 position n on h slopes
the
of Cima di Costabella, consistingofgiven on furnishing approved joint
a trench and shelters ' of the enemy, , (notes bra dli ioount g1 5 per coeur pest
annexa erff. -Cor tcaus1 ].n . lion of ]notes;
and they took 102 prlsoasrs, a Ina- fEto(k>crl ileal, VU m. 'E, Nairtr
chine gun, sumo rifles az d u Auetionocr,
tion. , 1 amm ni- I Proprietor.
Y
The Italians also report that in the Datekeon.
Travidneia_ - Avis . tl e.Y, where cod,
.meaamoeeeemammmees.
e
•
•
•
•
i interest aiowee at highest current rater al;
eW.�.CLARKE► Manager, Exeter Brarrich
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TI lrxtSDA', OCTOIliM it2t1U, We'
INCORPORATED 1855
MOLSONS
BANK
$8,800,000
CAPITAL AND RESERVE
96EBranches in Canada.
Ba Hint Busi�l es Transacted
'A G��eral n
JIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT%4
13K MON>f~V ORDERS
SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
THE CANADIAN BANE'
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President
JOHN AIRD, General Manager. 11. V. F. JONES. Ass't General Masastwnrj
CAPITAL, $15,000,010 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,001
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers cue',
facility for the transaction of their banking business, including
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notett;rµ•
are supplied free of charge on application. ;
:Exeter Branch-- A. F. Kuhn, Manager.
i
1! j✓REDITON BRANCH -S. M. JOHNSON. Manager '
1Tr116o Walt R.tteterea)
GEORGIAN MFG. CO„
The Harmless but iE
cent remedy for Heads-
Neuralgte,Anaem e.Sleop-
issanssa, Nsrrfous 3-
haustion, &c, •
1 •Oo AT ALL DRUGGteTO. or by mm31 >
COLLINGWOOD, ONT. -�
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of
Robert Campbell, of the Township
of flay, County of Huron, farmer,
deceased.
Not;ce is hereby given pursuant to
Statutes in that behalf that all cred-
itors and others ,raving claims ag-
ainst the eeeate of the said Robert
;Campbell, „to died on and about Aug
rust, JUL., 1916, axe required on or be-
fore October 9th, 1916 to send by post
prepaid or delierer to Messrs, Gladman
& ,rtanbury, of the Village of Exe-
ter. nol:citors for t be .Executrix,
of the said deceased, their Christian
and surnames, addresses and descr °-
tions,. the, full particulars of their
-claims, the_.statement.. of . their 'ac-
counts and the nature of the secnr.
reties, if any, held by them. And
further take notice that atter said
last mentioned date the said Exe-
oatrix will proceed to distribute the
assets of the deoeased among the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claim oB which she shall
then have notice and that the said
Executrix shall not be liable for
said assets or any part thereof:, to any'
person or persons of whose claims
notice shall not bavc been received
by her at tbe time of such distribu-
tion.
GLADMAN & STANI3U'RY
Solicitors for Executrix
(Dated at Exeter the lath day of
Septeneoer, 1916,
1
Auction Sale
FARM, STOCK. & IMPLEMENTS ,
The undersigned auctioneer will
lse!i by public auction, Lot C., con.,
i, Usboine, 3 miles 'south of. Win-;
Chelsea, Ther.day ,October 13th .1916
at 12 o'clock sharp the fololwing prop,
erty, viz.,
SE
IIO'RS-A,ged team, .1 filly dris-
ing 3,; one team of heavy geldings
sisi.ug 3, 1 percheon ,,filly, rising, 2,
I1 .Clyde Lily, rising 2,; 3 agricul-
tural geldings. Tieing t2; 1' blood filly
treeing 2; 1 good blood gelding rinsing
'3 by Pletcher; 1 good driver rising
5 by Lord Roberts.
CATTLE -One ,young cow due 10th,
Nov; 2 young ,cows due 10th Dec.; I
oowue
d 8t March; • cow h 1 t
1 of
due may
5th; 1 cow due reheat May 1st; 1 good
Holstein due about March 26th; 3
steers, rising 3; 1 fat ;heifer; 4 hei-
fers. 2 years ohle 4 heifers, rising 2
10 steers r;ning 2; 7 calves. This is
a choice lot of '-stock.
PlG;l-One sow due at time of care
7 pigs 2 months old.
.G1LA1N-15o bus. 'oats ;lit for seed,
IMPLIOM'ENTS-One tru:k wagon;.
good ,hay raok, gravel {box new; set
of bob ls:e'gh>; Massey Harris binder
6te lout, 'a good. one; M:axwcll mower
and cultivator; horse Crake; Tanning
mile 'with bagger; long plow; ,Co:k-
slut gang plow; 'road scraper; one
set of Leaks 2000 Obs, cap. with, rack
for basement; r:e:d .drill, a number
of gran bags; democrat wagon wogon
sling ropes and large ropes and pul-
leys,
urrleys, all in good condition; roller;
Maxwell, rpulper; set double ;harness;'
2 sees of single tarness; wagon box
pig ,rack; 2 Sete of whiftletreas; 2
neck ,yok,:s; temp sLovel; 1 s;'t wag-
on spring:; straw stack to be fed en
faun; forks, toe's lend numerous art-
icles usually found ,on a ,farm.
TEIZi1IS
Ton darters and under, tenet, over
that amount 12 monthscredit on up -
proved; joint notes or 4 per cent per
annum off for eagh a.1 cr; dit auaoan's
Oats. easlt.
llo'bt. 'Taylor., • R, S. ',Brown,
Proprietor , ; A.uet. t.
ii. R. No. 1 Granton,
J, W, skinner, clerk, 1.
JAS. BEVERLEY
FURNITURE DEALER
Embalmer and Funeral Directors
Phone 74a. Night Cal] i41b
EXETER,
DR G. F. ROULSTON, L.II?.r9, :ZQ111IBt•.,,,,,
DENTIST tie
;Honor Graduate of TorontITzeivolar
sin. Office over Dickson &
ling's Law office; Closed Wediveso.
day afternoons. Phone OM** New
Residence 5b. .,
LR: -A, U. KINSMAN I4»,0, ./0j)
Honor Graduate of TororAn'1tla
eraity } ' , , , -..anted;
r D E N T I S 71 ; 1 t ss11':;�
eth extracted without paha. lid
any bad effecta. Office over Gid+
man & Stanibury'a Office &Soh Silk
Exeter, , , • 1
j J- W, BROWNING M. D., .p$, .
' s P. 24 Graduate Victoria UaiI10-
eity Offioe and residence Domou+o
Labratory., Exeter',
Assooiate Coroner of Moron 1411
L R. CARLING, E. A. • , , ri.fitlii
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pmblig$,
Public, LOommissioner, Solicitor, fol-.
tte Maisons dank,, etc. , ', , : elefad
Money to Loan at 'lowest neat CT'
Interest. : _ ; e1.aalteM •
OFP'I'CB,-MA.IN STREET, EXT, ,,
MONEY, TG LOAtaT t, 1 I i.. i 1 I
We have a large &meant or 9d2tV'
ate funds to loan on farm and 203..
lag° prroperties at lowest rate,
tereat„ . .�
GL'ADMAN & STANBURNI f i
Barristers, frolioitora, maws
Exeter"
i . w-.r...r ..
Tne Usborne and tlliderL
Farmer's Mutual Fire Imp
ams Comeau '
Head Office, Farsiuhar, OI!{Se
President , . ROST, NOBYr:111 ,
Vice -.['resident 1 T1108. B' '4
ril
17°:"
WM.13RQCB , Whq, r fDl�
.1 L. RUSSELL . J. T. ALLISOIN,
AGENTS
borJOneHNend E11SSERYiddulpb. Exeter•. agent IIs, •
OLIVER HARRIS Munro agent 11
Hibbert Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNUEJL11i '
Seoy,Treas, FarquhrtsP.
GLADMAN & sTA.NBURX ete.i
Solicitors. Exeter: i a'i 1
STORM
For Infants and Children
Kn g$ho For 0tv r 30 Years,
Always bears
the
gic'natut'ir of