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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1916-11-16, Page 4ti tt ERNST : av FGR WOKING WOIWEN MAMMY .' e Some Have to Keep of i Until TheyIm'ost Drop. Howe Mrs.onley° Got Help. Here is a tetter from a woman who 14ad to Work, Met was too weer and suf- fered toe much to continue. Kew eche rained health :— Frankfort, Ky.—"I suffered so much With female weakness that I could not do my own work, had to hire it done. ono. I heard so much about Lydia E. Pink- har's Vegetable Compound that 1 ,,,f it. 1:+---1-0-,,, bottles and 1 founds it to be all you claim. Now 1 feel as well as evert did and ata able to do slimy owrl work again. 1 randuainend, it to ,any woman suffering adept female weakness. You may pub - Belt myletter if you wish."—Mrs.,Famu s pi az.>Jxr&1'wa St. Clair St:,Fr..nkfoet,Ky. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until s he has given Lydia E. Pinkham'e Veg- etable Compound a fair trial. This, famous remedy, the medicinal ingredteats of which are derived from: native roots and herbs, has far forty years, proved tube a mostvaluable tonic and inspgorator of the female organism. AL teomen are invited to write 4o the Lydia E. Pinkl::ran Medi Fine Go., Lynn,Mass., for special Jedn iette--it Mill be Confidential, !INK 1RAILWW Highlands Of Oiitar is • , CANADA TBE ;SIOYIE OF THE RED DE@:'1 .t ND' J th 5100SE OPEN SEASONS , 3D?E—Nevember lst to November 15th inclusive.. 5SOOSE—November 1st to November, 35th inclusive. In some of the Northern Districts or (hater - in, including Tinragami, the ripen, sensor is from Navel/Aar 1st to November 30th inclus- ive. Wrists for a corn of "Playgrounds" —The Haunts of 'Fish and Game., 'giving game !awe Hunting 'Regula- tion.. etc.. 10 E. HORNING, -Union ,Station, Termnte,Oest. N. 3. DORE, Agent Exeter• Phone 46 w Fall Term from August 29th 'VI: ?/j 1 PENJi RAL ',�/ ,*♦ 7')��1 tyy COMMERCIAL 2 SHORTHAND: AND TELEGRAPHY .� �DEPTS 4 4 4, 4 4 4 4 Students may enter at any time. We pace graduates in pHvsitiorss During July and August we eeizsived appli- cations for over 200 office . - ,-+•,•.rrf••c av - .-(".t.•n r ti pDy v•' Th.e 10r our free carat- ogtre at once. i mit. illeLaolerlars, Erin- -, , t a r Farers! Made in Canada Fertilizer $18 and $22. pen° ton Now is the time to buy wire fence be. fore it .s-jvances In price. Let me gtll your n Ali iher Fella, ft liar, scaryou ora tl° s in the tines,— ail Lu m ht- r rough. .1413, Cedar fr.10/..g 9 n long Board V GRANT )4N1 ::<:x•n�rw . i UT "'XETi TIMES { S TONS OF X (ref}nor rant Events Which Have Occurred Durirg the Wee:c. The B:asy Worlel s flappeuinga Care. Salle Compiled and Put lutc Handy auvd Attractive Shape toe the lfteaaeler', of Dar Paper --- n1 Solid Hemel Enjoyment. WEDNre•+it3e➢,Y, Over thirty lives were lost in a etemelt an the Boston Elevated Rail- way. Mayor Church o: Toronto expecte au unearned increment tax to fo11oe the war. Sir. George Foster at the .Einpiri Club said Canada is sound ssleee upon business after the war. Capt. Thomas B.er..;er was drown. ! the Niagara Rester, falling between his tug, the Saunders, and a stow. The Canadian National Exhibition will 'mills a sem: cersteenial fair next year to celebrate the 50th anniver- sary of Confederation. Mr. Justice Dunlop, of the Admire alty Division of the Superior Court of Quebec, died of acute indigestion following an oyster s upperr' ' r,. " A deputation asked the Ontario Cabinet to divorce the Hydro -electric Commission from the Attorney -Gen- eral :s or any other department. eer. Leo W. Magnire of Toronto, a nephew of Aid. Alfred Maguire, is dead of typhoid fe:ear contracted by eating celery, a party of six being taken ill. Charles Short and Bertha Moreau of Toronto were convicted of uegli- geaee In connection ,with a motor accident in which their ear caused a w" xn's death:. ;t;xsu vernor J. W. Leedy, of Kan- sas, now a farmer in Edmonton dis- trict, was nominated by the Liberals as a candidate for the Legislature in Lae Ste. Anne. The Quebec Legislature opened its sessions, and will take rip measures to stimulate recruiting, help the Pa- triotic Fund, and prepare for after - war developments. Mike Taneredo was sentenced by Mr. Justice Lennox at London to be hanged on January 23 for the mure derof Rafeelo Barbado in a drunken brawl last autumn THURSDAY. -The P. & 0. steamer Arabia was, sunk' by the Germans without warn- ing_ Arthur Henderson, the British Labtir leader, was appointed Minister of ‘Pensions. :Flirty -five lives were lost when a Boston elevated ear crashed through a drawbridge. The body of an Italian, Dominic Loberto, was found in a ditch near Welland, brutally murdered. Labor bureaus are to be estab- lished by the Ontario Government to assist the output of munitions. Staff-Sergts. Chappelle and Wilson of the Toronto Base Hospital were found guilty by eourt martial cif stealing supplies. Premier Martin of Saskatchewan has been selected by the Regina Liberals as their candidate in the forthcoming bye -election. Sir George Periey says arrange- ments will be made througb the War Office for the forwarding of parcels from Canada to individ ual- prisoners in Germany_ A lofty peak in the Rockies, known as "Douglas," is to be named "Kitchener," and other newly -ext 'gored peaks will be called after leading Generals of the allies.. Military officers in conference de= Bided that some form of moral eom- pulsion would have to be adopted to secure the 100,00e men recently called for by Premier Borden. General Sir :Sam Hughes, speak- ing at a civic dinner at Toronto to the offneers of the 194th Battalion, said officers must be ready to serve, whether their units were broken up or not. The Welland branch of the Organ- ••Organ - 'f •r" "-'-,^s Committee urban nnwnueamte registration for na- tional service, followed by the call- ing of men to the colors after the Lord Derby plan.. A hitch has occurred in the nego- tiations between the Canadian Nia- gara Power Company and the On- tario Hydro -electric Commission over the last block of power to be supplied by the Niagara company. FRIDAY. Eight thousand troops Friday took part in a sham battle in Toronto. Twenty, guns were taken from the Austrians in the Carso offensive by the Italians, Baron Lucas, a noted British aviator, was reported captured or killed by tho Germans. The Government has decided upon action by order -in -Council to re- strict rises in food prices. Dr. R. E. CIapp was appointed Registrar of the Surrogate Court and Clerk of the County Court of Bruce. Lieut.-Colonei M. A. Colquhoun, D_S.0„ of Brantford, has been given command of the 8th Canadian Bri- gade. Rev. Dr. S. Chown, General Sup- erintendent of the Methodist Church of Canada, announced his conver- sion to conscription. Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Crow of Chat- ham celebrated their sixty-second. wedding anniversary by giving $100 to the British Red Cross. A conference of divisional officers eommanding Military districts was held at Ottawa, with Mr, F. B. Mc- Curdy. regarding recruiting. Sir Sam Hughes 'stated at a Me- thodist mass meeting that another 100,800 'men must be got by the spring, even by conscription. The right of way hap been acquir- ed for a canal betWeen Leke Erie and the Niagara Gorge to create a fall for developing power under the Chippewa echerne. Ji ares Barre of Rose Corners, Ont., was found guilty of Inurdering his wile on September 7, but the jury ret;o,i meeittled mercy as he bad pre- vio?rsaly acted abnormal!;,'. i'bt:re were developnncttts in eon- inl t;un with the demand upon the CH 1 ROPRACTIC l!t: f OKI-110t•,PRAK.6TIO) : i 1 , The IVIa,ster,of Disease '113,1e al rm ofi delsense removed from tie 'spine --no eauise no affect. You cannot 'get around 'facts, aio matter how skeptical you are, and if you'aTe, not well we tsan convince you that Chiropractic is the aogioaltscience for the relief of deseaise, based ani a thorough knowledge of adjusting the ver- tebrae of the spine for backbone thus !relieving interference with life our- Tentis, which ya the cause eof ;desease t • •1 l.. 60,4 ilk 1 1 J l I p 1111111 The body, like away other machine will work normally when all its parts, ore'licsv' (place Iso the enengy! will epplly In the human body the energy is called life etulrenta. It is transmitted through the nerves from the brain cells, to the tissue cells of the body and no 'long us the nerve Iebannele are free the life nurrenta will pass to the place of Lunation, end II'd normal activity will xeeult—which 'means WEALTH (Consult us on any deaease. One vii'.st will eonvineo you that Ohiropraetio its right, 432Y ofrthe organs or plands of,the (body ima. 'become desecteed Ixoui pressure on nerves. Have this presnu;re ;removed. 'Why treat .e'ffects3 L! 'you have any of the !following railmentts, atop treating effects, have the +cause removed—no cauise, no effect 1We have helped yourfriends, eve tan do the same for you, t n ; ; j : I Abacesees A¢athnaa , Appendicitis - gronehittsi' gladder Trouble's Constipation Dyspepsia Deafness! tAiabetea Female W eaknelss Feva Gail Stones �. Goitre Start 1Dee ase Hay Fever. , Insanity In. geation ' Jauaidioe Pleuxiley . Rheumatism in any part of thie body, Sciatica Sight Stammering ESt. Vitae' Dances Tie-douloureaux Urinary Deseases Kidney Deseases Liver Tiroueles Luuiba go Nervous Debility Neulrallgia , Piles( , H I Paralysis i Pbarnpgitis , These are toady a ,few of the iliseatzes; ag oar ;specie is'lrimited` If 'you, are a sufferer from amp .chronic trouble, Bee Dr. S. M. Jones Mondays, Wednesdays, and 'leridays, Exeter, opposite the holler Mills: !gonsu1tation and examination free, tw1yL lee lrl�lg% ' lad .14, ikiv,hitai4,4 Canadian Niagara Power Company by the Hydro -electric Commission for the last block of power. SATURDAY. Meet:Governor McKeen of Nova Scotia is reported to be very seri ottsIy: ill. It is officially announced that the total sum given to the British Red Cross by Toronto was $740,000. The Veterans of 1866, at a meeting held in Toronto, declared themselves in favor off compulsory military ser- vice. John H. Simons proposed to a girl in Toronto, and when she refused him be cut off her hair with a pair of shears. President Wilson has polled a plurality of 400,000 votes over his opponent, so the. Democratic officers have announced. It is reported that 70 aeroplanes took part in a single battle on the Western front, and that the British obtained the mastery. The business men of Chatham held a meeting to discuss the best way of organizing to meet condi- tions after the war. Major George Haven Putnam, the New York pnbiisher, said that Great Britain had safeguarded the Men - roe Doctrine in the present war. Germany makes a threat that rela- tions may be terminated with Nor= way on account of the strong stand taken byy that country regarding submarines. • Both Belgians and Huns . were killed ,in riots in Brussels when it -was announced that the unfortunate citizens•• of Belgium were to be de- ported as tine slaves of their con- querc"rs;. . • 'Three motorists who ran'doVin and kiYIed people an the street were stent to jail for terms of from six to twelve momtbs at Toronto. Judge, Latchford said the public had to be safeguarded. The Canadian Government bas passed'" the Order -in -Council which enables them to handle the rising cost of living and control the prices whenever combines endeavor to raise them. MONDAY. More men and guns were captured by the Italian troops. Eight more steamers have been sunk by Teuton torpedoes. Two Canadian vessels have been purchased by American interests. The latest demands of the Allies have been met by the Greek Govern- ment. A closer medical inspection of aviators going to England is to be made. • The Duke and Duchess of Devon- shire and party arrived at Halifax on a British warship_ Trade between Canada and Aus- tralia S.as more than doubled during the past twelve months, Wounded soldiers aroused much enthusiasm by speaking at a re- cruiting meeting at Loveds Theatre, Toronto. Jbhn Purdy, High County Con- stable of Frontenac, died suddenly after breakfast at his home in King- ston township_ Corporal H. G. Millar, of the 114th Battalion and a former resi- dent of Caledonia, died at the Base Hospital, Toronto. A notable tribute of respect was. paid by Toronto citizens at the mei- tat-3r funeral' of the late Lieut. -Col. W. D. Allan, D.S.C. Wm. Beaton of Owen Sound, Clerk of the Township of Derby for 51 years, .died suddenly while sit- ting chatting with his son-in-law. Dissatisfaction with the Ottawa order -iii -Council for high cost of liv- ing inquiries is expressed by Mayor Church, •Toronto, and other public men. Mr. G. A. Warburton, Chairman of the Etecutive, Committee of One Hundred, returned from a world tour in the interests of the Y. M, C. A. It was reported at Cleveland that the Canadian Government had ar- ranged for 11,000,000 bushels of grain to be sent forward by way of Buffalo, TUESDAY. Several German torpedo craft were gunk in a raid in the Gull of Fin- land. Three more British steamers were reported destroyed by Teuton tor- pedoes,. Last year the United States De- partmetit of Labor settled 275 Tabor disputes. The Toronto Property Committee ordered that tied jail be dosed January ,L The'X'ork county authorities are taking steps to compel the attendance of aI1 children at schools. Ali Dinar of the Egyptian Sudan was killed and his army "of rebels smashed by British troops. Peter Gessex, of the Walpole Is- land Reserve, died at the age of one hundred and fourteen years. The funeral of Dr. Alexander Beith oldest practising physician in the town, took place at Bowmanville. A statement as to the benefit of prohibition to soldiers at Exhibition Camp was made by the Provost Mar- shal. Several more Canadian battalions and drafts of medical, engineer, and naval forces have safely reached Eng - laud. Windsor City Council voted $10,- 000 to the British Sailors' Relief, following an appeal by W. T. Fennell of Montreal. Counsel for the city informed the Ontario Railway Board that cars, not more tracks, are needed to lessen overcrowding.' air. W. F. Maclean, M.P., in an ad- dress before the Canadian Club, fav- ored Government ownership of all the railways in Canada. Wm:' Stokes, a former patient in. the Eastern Hospital at Brockville, murdered his wife and committed suicide in the home of her. employer. A. St. George Hawkins, Dominion Immigration Officer for Northern On- tario, and a prominent resident of Listowel, died suddenly in Cochrane. Their Excellencies the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire and their daughters, Lady' Mend Louise Emma Cavendish and ''L4.dy Blanche Kath- erine Cavendish;'etrrived in Ottawa and took' up their residence ia.;Ri- deau Hall. Allied Aviators Busy. LONDON, Nov. 14. — Numerous aerial raids, including one on the German steel works at Volkingen, Rhenish Prussia, 'have been carried out by British and French aircraft In the past two days, according to offi- cial announcements here and at Paris. The raid on Volkingen was made by seventeen British naval aeroplanes. These dropped 1,000 kilograms (2,220 pounds) of explo- sives on the German steel works, ser- iously'damaging•the buildings. Ger- man machines attacked the British craft, fought .several 'actions, and suffered from the encounter, three of them being felled. This raid which culminated at Volkingen, -between 10 and 11 o'clock in the ,morning, was followed by another raid by French aeroplanes at night. These dropped the same quantity of explosives as the British machines on the steel works and started a number of fires. The French and the British machines also bombarded railway stations in the rear of the Germans on the Somme front, and the French also drenched with projectiles the German blast furnaces at Romshach and at iiagandange in the region of Metz as hell as hangars and aerodromes. creat damage was done. Preke Up Peace Meeting. LONDON, Nov. 14.— A confer- ence at Cardiff, Wales, in favor of opening peace negotiations, which had been arranged by the National Council of Civil Liberties, was broker up Saturday. A crowd of patriotic demonstrators broke into the hall and .severe frgbting resulted, although there were no casualties. The president of the South Wales Miners' Federation was iri the chair. Speeches were made. by Jamas H. Thomas and Ramsay • Macdonald, members of the House of Commons. The delegates to the conference appeared to be mostly young men of military age. When the demonstra- tors reached the hall in which the conference was being held they met with stout resistance from -within, but eventually the doors were brolnen down. Fist -fighting followed, iu which it is reported that'women• dele- gates fougb'ti like tigers. Mr. Thomas attempted to rally bis supporters hut was dragged from the platform and, narrowly escaped serious injury. When; the demonstrators, were in •full possession 'o'f' tkte;ehall • they waved flags sand sang "gteleSave, the King." Vcnizelists to Float Loan. ATHENS, Nov. 14. --Tile Provis- ional Government has decided to float a loan which will be placed among Greeks residine in the !United States and other foreign countries. Major Cheroulis and Colonel Kontoratos of Queen ;tophie's Own Regiment, have deserted the royal forces to join the Venizeliots wit Salonics.. General Haig reported theause of • TC" .,O General Haig's Troops Advance on the Ancre River. New Phase of the Somme Offensive Successfully Undertaken — 4,000 Prisoners Already Captured, To- gether With Positions of Excep- tional Strength, Including Two Fortified Villages. LONDON, Nov. 14.—Attacking the Germans in a thick mist shortly be- fore daylight the British forces astride the Ancre Brook swept the foe from several powerful lines of trenches in a five -mile front, and captured the strongly fortified vil- lages of St. Pierre Divion and Beau- mont -Hamel. When night fell the contest was still raging about Serre.. The British were then advancing 'to the north of this point in a' move to encircle it. British headquarters re- ported Monday night that at the time of reporting 3,300 prisoners had already been brought in. The part of the German line rip- ped open in the victorious British, advance comprises original front line trenches, which Sir Douglas Haig describes in his bulletin announcing the success of his command. It is believed that the Canadians had a share in the victory. They probably launched a flank attack across the line of the German de- fences from the heights about Thiep- val and the Regina trench. Before this battle commenced two important successes were won by the Allies on the front of the Somme where the French completed their capture of Saillisel Village Satur- day and the British completed the consolidation of another thousand yards of the strong Regina trench, north-east of Thiepval, captured early on Saturday morning. The Regina trench fell at a single blow. Saillisel Village required a long drawn out hand-to-hand strug- gle to master it. The British took 60 prisoners, including four officers, in their successful attack on the Re- gina trench. The French took 220 unwounded prisoners and seven offi- cers with eight machine guns in their fighting for Saillisel. Step by step the French bad driven the Germans back until they occupied Saturday only some groups of bouses in the eastern part of Sail- Iisel Village. These defences were carried Saturday in a grenade at- tack. As seen from the great num- ber of bodies encumbering the ground in this -village, the German Iosses are heavy. The capture of the additional thou- sand yards of the Regina trench by the British further imperils the ger- man positions north of the Ancre by making the cziicnt too sharp for bolding with success, and the cap- ture of Saillisel by the French, im- perils the remaining German posi- tions in the St. Pierre Yeast Wood. The Germans are reported to be al- ready evacuating this wood in part. Besides driving the Germans from the eastern' portion of Saillisel the French, by bombing attacks, made progress to the north of it. The Ger- mans bombarded this position with great violence. Officials Were Negligent. Grave allegations against the In- dian Government are contained in extracts from letters published by The Morning Past describing the treatment of sick and wounded Brit- ish soldiers returning to India from Mesopotamia. ' It would appear from these letters that for the care of 1,000 sick, two doctors and four nurses were allot- ted. At first there were no medical comforts and even a thermometer was lacking in a convalescent hospi- tal for cases of enteric fever. Among 240 patients there was not a single chair or table, and the men had to drink out of empty tobacco tius. Kindly visitors were nearly mobbed by pallid, feeble convale- scents begging for the most element- ary needs of existence. Some of them were herded in tents, with scarcely a sheet, a towel, or a eup among them. BAILIFF'S Auction Sale OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS u There will. be sold by public auc- tion, on Lot 4, Con. 1, Biddulph, on the premises of Daniel' Austin, on SATURDAY, INOV. 18, 1916 At 1 o'clock the following, property : Horses—Bay mare, 13 years old; black horse, 16 years old; bay mare,. 8 years old. Implements. -1 Bell cutting box with 30 .feet pipes, nearly new; 1 cement mixes•. in first-class shape; Sharp sulky rake Massey -Harris Binder ; seed drill, root pulper, 6 bags cem- ent, hay fork and ropes; two light wagons, open buggy, 4 chains, 25••fcot ladder. threshing water tank,' set heavy harness,, Massey -Harris Cultivator ; disc harrow, 2 furrow gang.•plow, set diamond :harrows, forks, hoes and 'many other articles. Also 19 bales good hay; about 8 tons timothy hay; -about 12 loads of traw. Terms ,Cash. C. S. SANDERS, 13ailiff FARM FOR SALE.—There will be offerd for •sale at the. same time and • place, the above nained Lot. There is on the premises a good brick house, tend' bank barn; driveshecl windmill, concrete silo, 2 good wells. The farm is in good statte ,of cultiv- ation. For terms and particulars an-• ply to D. Austin, n roprietor, C 'ntraiia or to Gladman & Stanbury, Exeter. Notice to Creditors In the (matter of the estates of John Frayne of the Township of U, borne ;County of Huron, farmer .de eased Noting is hereb3 given pursuit- at to statutes 'n that behalf that all red, i flocs Red others having aniline a• ,gainst the estate of the sand Jighn tut Frayne, who died on or an gas in the Armentieres region. • 004 15t0419 8, are requtredon Or. THURSDAY, N0,VED tKI;' 1 •INCORPORAT D 855 ' . ..:. :1 riii MOLSfNS BAN CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000 96; Branches in Canada ;A Were! Bankinr Business Transacted iii •;1RCULAR LETTERS' OF CREDIT Id INK MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT It • ,nterest sIOwetl at bigl:sst curieni rater �1 W. [a.CLARKE, N4aatJager, Exeter Bra,., cH THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C:V.O., LL.D. D.C.L., President 70'11N A1111). General Manager. H. V. F. JONES. ASa't Genera CAPITAL, Si 5,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,5004011 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the sail careful attention as is given to all other departments of the business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. law) Exeter Branch— A. E. Kuhn, Manager, ' ,pBEDITON BRANCH —S. M. JOHNSON. Manages' 'i Rim (Trak, Marg Ruat•t•rgAi GEORGiAN -MFG. CO„ The Harmless buI ort remedy for Nouraigia,Anasmls,Sioaw I sa�eservosa lir 1 ase AT ALL PROSila1*, sr 4 ANA Laid COLLINGW'OOD, ONT.. fore the 13th iday of November 1916, to send by post prepaid or de- liver to Messrs. Gladman & Stanbure, of the Village of Exeter, Solioitors tor the Executors of the said deceas- ed, their christain and surnames ad- dresses and descriptions the full par- ticulars of their claims the state, ment of their accounts and the na- ture of the securities if any. held by them, And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to distribute. 'the assets of the deceased among ttie -;parties. entitled thereto. having regard only (0 the claims of which' the3 -alae l then have notice and that the Executors will .not be liable for, said assets or any part thereof to any person oe persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received b3 them at the time of sash distribution. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Executors. Dated ;at Exeter this 24th day of October. 1916. Notice To Creditors In the 'matter of the estate of Thome as B. Lawson, of the Township of Stephen, ICounty of Huron, butcher, deceased. 1 (! Notice is nereby given pursuant to .Statutes in that behalf that all cred• itors and others baying claims ag ainst the estate of Thomas B. Law- son, who died on or about March 13th 1916, are required on or before November 13th, 1916, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Messrs Glad - man '& c anbury, of the .village of Exeter, elicitors, for the Executrix of the .,..id deceased, their cb.ristian and surnames, addresses and descrip- tions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their ac- counts and the nature of the scour- leties, if any, held by them: •And further take notice that after said last mentioned date the said execu- trix will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the par- ties entitled thereto, having regard Only to the claims Of 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 airtime notice. shall not have been received 'by her at the time of( such' eiastribu- tion. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Executrix Dated at Exeter this 24th day of October, 1916. Soldiers of the Legion. Lieut. -Colonel Elkington, whom the King has restored to his rank in the army for, gallant service in the French foreign legion, is now home in England with a knee smashed by a bullet. Interviewed by newspaper men, he paid a tribute to the work of the legion, saying: "I don't think that the men in the legion fear anything. I never saw such men, and I tbink that in the at- tack at Champagne they.' were per- fectly wonderful. I never saw such a cool lot in my life as when they went forward to face the German fire. . It was a great fight; they were all out for blood, and although they were almost cut up there they got the German trenches." As regards the constitution of the legion, he said that the senior offi- cers were' almost without exception French, but the rank and file were drawn from every part of the globe. A Turk wouldbe standing Shoulder to shoulder with an .Armenian. There were e e aiso Amerr c n s Spanish, i p Swiss iss and Swedes, together with men who could only be described as cosmopoli- tans. There were very few British. JAS. BEVERLEY L FURNITURE DEALER E m b al m e r and Funeral Direatev" Phone 74a. Night Call 74b EXETER, -:- ONTAli DB G. F. BOULSTON, L.IIDrB., UMW.* DENTIST I tee Honor Graduate of Toronto Univ m' site. Office over Dicksoa fhb ling's Law office. Closed Wedoeint day afternoons. Phone Offhae I mg Residence 5b. r:a eae 1.,_ DR. A. B. KINSMAN L'.,D„)i. Dam: Honor Graduate of Taranto eraity 1 ,.,t , „lanai anai DENTIST i ' era eth extracted without psis. OS any • bad effects. Office caul. GIa0Ea' 'man it 8tanibury's Office gain 16, Exeter, it , t 1 - Wi BROWNING ad. D;, ¥. a P. 84 Graduate Victoria Bair/10 city ,Office and residence Daaninied Labratery.. Exeter. ' '•' 114 ' Aasooiate . Coroner of Burton ' "n'�. I. R. CARLING,: •'.);l: f Riqk ,B_arrister, Solicitor, Notary Pubic, Public, 1Commissioner, Solicit t Asir the Molsons (Rank,, etc. '101 Money,, to Loan at 'lowest o►tdR ag Interest. OFFICO,eeMA,IN STREET, ES1nrifila MONEY, TG LOAN, 1 We have a large amount of VAN ate funds to loan on !arra and lage properties at lowest rata bilk 'creat, . GL'QDM.AN & STANBURI g.-11 Barristers, Solicitors, kIa}n "SL Exeter,, • �i :„1ne Usborue ani Farmer's Mutual Fire Iusur. alma Galivant Head Office, Farquhar10 President ROBT, NOBfIIII, Vice, -.President i THOS. BIM* ,DIRECTORS ('1 WM. BROOK , , Wal, BO'NI J,, L, RUSSELL J. , T. ALLISON AGENTS, JOHN ESSERY Exeter. agent '117• borne and Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS Munro aA,ent.la Hibbert Fullartonand Logan. 1 I i W. A. TURNioItltL1i Secy.Treas, Faasauhaif GLADMAN & STA:xiBIT1lt �sx4 Solicitors. Exeter. 'A• CASTORIA For Infants end Children In Use For Over 30 Years, Always bears the Elio aasturo of fp