HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-11-23, Page 4OkK'1Q :$ 0 EN
Some Rave to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Cooley Got Help,
Liexea is a letter from a we man who
bad in, work, •;.,tit was too wea1c and suf-
fered too avail to 'continue. How she
regained health: -
Frankfort, Ky.--°'I suffered so much
with female weakness that I could not,
do my own work,
had to hire it done.
I heard- au much
• about Lydia E. Pink-
b4m's Vegetable
Compound that I
'Rdit. , I took three
bottles and 1 found
it to 'be all you
claim. Now I feel as
w.11 as ever I did and
am able to do all my
own work again. I
20;onamen3 it to ,sriy woman suffering
:from female weaknese. You may pub -
fish myNtiar if you wish, "--Mrs.JAsi s
1-10NLF l8 St. Clai=. St.,Frankfort,I,:y.'
No woman •sul1 erh ag from any forret of
female troubles shmeld leis: hope until
-aha has given Lydia E. Pirtkhum'e Ve
.table Compound a fair trial,
This famous remedy, the medicinal
gegredients of .,•hich ars' derived 'from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
gears proved tobrea reeet valuable t:nic
:end irsigoratot'of the female
Ari\S 4. s... ... etre int"S:a'd to aarlaa
e t tic+ L-ai a'u� a' . Pit ' era 13: al.11-
`at Co" Llama i?f'•,9:i., iteaa alDacana
aamifif atalaa
tr
eat e
0.n... -'a t `: 4
:oak -No -air lat to Nove
. 1 io'<. < a 1 it to '!i *.,'v t•n1a '. r
lata n...,,;fsr to -JIILkt Of tL..
?:ort'* 'n It riots of Ontar-
io, iila.luding Timagami, the
aver, s, n -o. is from No. ember
1st to November 30th incius-
-va.
Wrist For as cel y of "Playgrounds''
-The Haunts of 'Pith and Game.,
caving gnzne Lawe, Hunting 'hegala-
tima , etc., to
C. E. Ii()IINING,
Union Stat'cln, Tssronto, Ont.
N. J. DURE,
Agent. E5 E t''r
Phone 40 w
Fall Term fl'0111
AilgaSt 29th
'TMS+ �+
•*S A,- �i',��:'
Cr �F
�a-t .'bs •r
rF.O.R
QQVINIERCIAL
SHORTHAND: AND •
.TET PGR DEPTS
9
4ss Students May enter at any
• time. We place graduates in
• positions During July and
* August we recsived appli-
cations for over 200 office
=1f ice,'-'+ - .-'4 r•O'11a nrlt e..
pt ' vVixt.e out oat irCC
{• D. Ar,•, McLachlan, Prir
•
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e- 44444 Wa4oa.44,A***Oftott'^!a'a*a
woramageonf
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6', s ! 1
Made in Canada
Fertilizer 18 and
$22p er for
NGW IS the tin tt tie
buy wire fence
fore itadvarice-
price
Let ime cgtD •IC yoara
your sa.-,ds
elf "1
r
as .ter._..., �..,._._
OF WEEK-..
rrraportarii: Events Which Have ,, CH ROP
Occurred During the Week;
THE EXETER TIMES
Busy World's Happenings Care-
fatly
sr e -
fa ly Compiled mad Pet /rate
Handy and .attractive Shape for
tho Reader& of Our l'apeat «.-- r1,
Solideldour's Enjoyment.
WEDNESDAY.
General 1- oglies of France confers
with King Constantine of Greece.
Viscount Bryce again urged a
league for the malnl.enance of peace.
Thirty -lives drivers ,for the Cana-
dian Express C'o. went on strife at
Toronto.
Toronto military men bolt. :for hu -
portant duties to be assigned to alai. -
General :F. L. t essard.
Puomas attaeneeia Canadian dole-
gate to the A. F. of L., oppos::d the
i4uiaastrial Disputea :let.
A s::'cond mysterious bairn fire in
sixteen hours hal aaused intense ex-
-at+.raent among 1), teltau: township
Mr. T. Bucha-t iu. for more tbau
t a: ty y. ars a .lea nufaeturer of hay-
ing tc ole at Dige :soli,. died at the age.
.,ay—four.
It proposed to erect . IICW de-
,.aena's" . tore casting $$15.000,000
the corner of Yonge and College
streets, Toronto.
The ala aro Eleetrat Power Com-
nits.._on of 0ntts ,t+ is to receive the
last block of tamer from the Cana -
„liar ..-e i• Company.
a sugar ',scut factory at Kitchen -
.:us had .,ming to short-
. oe e :am. and V1:i1-
eg ->..:, natural gas.
Tim 112. ,;i
Tim ;ee:<t) Battalion
,Ihctt, ft. ,.a CoL. Kitchener over
pti:.fiery road_: in four and a half
Leaeo, stoaring at Freeaort for din -
nee,
( al -i v'1 J L. laoaags of Stratford,
ao 1 0. 'C. llath Ilaa,alion, .formerly
coaaratialer of caeaenny it the let
Paaatl:an. and L. Laa ..e n, Lieut. J. L.
3
haaa "eta , reaelv'd the Mill -
tai! Cross. -
: ma:u naleaaere.t Fort Hcanry
aert cmes:sent a tee
e:i to Lae... 'i P. G. C.
ca:-t2eil. now z _ 0. C. .:•3rd
B..,:!~eiu a -, f hissfair
tr; , 'aaat . om;nandant of
the camp,
Tara
t Sara adieu to his
German aviaaere ;, iiberately shot
civilians working it the fields of
Roumania.
A 'spill was peassed in the Dutch
Parliament making manhood suffrage
the law in Holland.
A report was received from Stef-
an•con in the far north that he is
wintering. safely in his new ship.
C:.:s:adLan casualties to date were
announced as 6a,000, of which 12,-
934 are dead and 3,272 missing.
Tee Italians bombed the piers at
Trieste and also succeeded in smash-
ing the Austrian aeroplane hangars.
It was announced in The• Time's
that collections for the British Red
Cross had reached the $25,000,003
mark.
A British chaplain on the Somme
front brought in 400 German prison-
ers, who surrendered to him without
a fight.
The Ontario License Board warned0
all druggists against dealing in medi-
cated wines, which are purchased as
beverages,
The charge 6f thurdsragainst Mit.
Davies of Kihmetifit, w#t6 ShAt, airin-
fatuated neighbor, was reduced to
manslaughter,
A campaign is to be launched in
the rural districts of Ontario to
;stimulate recruiting wherg the re-
sponse has been disappointing.
An announcement has been made
that a mammoth departmental store
will be erected in Toronto, but the
name of the firm is still a mystery.
Hon Walter Runeiman, President
of the British Board of Trade, sng-
gAstPri that there s1' .:id be meatless
-..vent food
Shertage,
Tive Ituaslari War Office announced
that reprisals are being enforced
against captive German officers on
account of the cruel treatment of the
Russians in the hands of the Runs.
7t was announced from Lopdofl
that German 1 -'floats have slicer 25
Vessels without warning since May
5th, but so far Prdsident Wilson has
not risen to make any comment.
Lieut. Paul Roehat, formerly a
teacher in Harbord Collegiate, Toron-
to, who went back to France to figbt
lot his country at tire commence-
ment of the war, is awarded the Croix
de Guerre for bravery.
FRIDAY.
A Jewish Liberal ,Association was
organized in Tort.•rto.
the Italian tra.,os reoccupied the
ground lost east of Goritz. •
An Irish N ionaFst was elected to
the British C talons for West Cork.
The Brit.1 ,,ailors' Relief Fund
has receives. arly $1.00,000 in To-
roi• f r3,
:.sten the
wanted fro
D; t;ct.
U.. my I4.
au. •or wbc
in ,3tcitzerle
The cont.
Rea Cross
ce• i the a
Civic o'..
• aeli ;• e.
ea., deem-
• • it o t,_
era le
at 'at
ai more recruits are
,spa Toronto Military
:lkiewicz, the polish
.e "Quo Vadis,” died
'aim to the .Ptitish
in Canada now ax -
a • t last year.
t ; :d the cones
.,3oters Of "r e
• ut College
t•:
r -
:.r eel
:t, Ire. 1, y
;,a? bola-
Huron,
oli-
Huron.��tp```�
,ti: teem.
CTI•
l 'r (I -K0) i
The Master; . f Disease
' r,•'t. •o•:.' r •a,. su.:�rrt.;�.�..'t�is�s.eN;w*..',,riir;N!,.°�t'�!ie°5
, ,x Clever Vidocq
Z„ sY
father of Detectives
The ieanse srf e3oisease removed from the 'spine -eco erase no atfeet. You
eamoot 'get around 'facts, no matter how skej?tical;.you axe, and if you'a'r'e
not well we can convince you that ,iChiroparactic is the logical science for
the relief of !iesealse, based on a thorought knowledge of adjusting the ver-
tebrae of the spicae fox backbone thu!a relieving interference with life cur-
rents, which is the cause of eleseasse ,
at,
, S
The body, like any other machine will work normally when all its partes,
are 6n(,pilace !ao the energy' will applly In the human body the energy its
called life .currents. It is transmitted' through the nerves from the brain
cells to the tissue cells of the body and iso ;long as the nerve eh anels
axe ,Free the life currents will pass to the place of function, and normal
activity will eresult-which 'means HEALTH
:Consult us on any desease. One vest will eonvinee you that Ohiropraotio
is .right.,
\Any of the organs or glands ofa.the bodymaybecome deseaaed from
pressure on nerves. Have this pr.sbure. ,removed, Why treat ,effects?
Ip you have any of the :following ailments, (stop treating effects, have
the Cause removed -no cause, no effect IW'e have helped your friends, ;use
lean do the same for .you. 1 S i. ; t i i ;i as t , , ,
Absceesee Diabetes Jaundice Plcuritsy
Asthma Female Weakness Kidney tDaseas a Rheumatism in any
Appendicitis Fevers Liver'llrou;bsles part of th<e body
lbronchitis Gall Sto,aes ' Lumbago Sciatica
(bladder Troubles Goitre Nervous ]ability Sight
Constipation Heart Daaeaaae Neuralgia , Stammering
Catarrh. i Hay Fever. Piles+ , 1 St. Vitas' Dance.
Dyspepsia ; laosanity Paralysis 1 Tie-douloureaux
Deefn ss' Inal•igestion Pharrsygitis . Urinary Deeeases
These are only a Sew of the 'diseases; aei oar space is limited
If you etre a stiffener from. any 'chronic trouble, see Dr. S. M. Jones
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Exeter, oppceite the Roller Mills.
Ojotasultatioxa and examination fete. Lelx.e.i I itle1 kJ la; 1 lei' 1,e1411 1AsI
eatisting, •l r'aas attaitt,a Liaactt rt•a,:tt
Windsor..
Police flagisal•nte Andrews Itt
Clinton d eided that the 320 gallons
of *whiskey bought by Jaeob 1,t' e her
of Seeforth to last hint his lffet.;:i<'
cannot he possessed by one roan
under the Canada Temperance Act
acid confiscated it.
SATLrImAY. '
The Turks have e entenced to death
the Sultan of F:rynt.
The Allies will establish a neutral
zone around ancient Greece.
The Provincial authorities agreed
to co-operate with the Toronto effort
to cut the cost of -living.
The German Chancellor admitted
that Germany would force the Poles
ie, fight againt their own eountty.
South Oxford Liberals chose Dr. J.
l- Rogers of Ingersoll as their can-
didateat the next Provincial election.
Hon. James S. Duff, Minister of
Agriculture for Ontario, dropped
dead in the hoine of a friend at Al-
liston.
Major H. S. Ralph, who served
with the 9th Battalion and the Prin-
._ess Pats; has been appointed to have
charge of soldiers' estates.
A proposal has been made to Cana-
dian banks to finance the purchase of
grain by the Imperial Government in
Canada up to $30,000,000.
One hundred and seventy -Ave
freight handlers of the C. P. R. made
a demand for a 20 per cent. advance,
and went out on strike in Toronto.
Miss Winnifred Harvey and Miss
E. C. Weaver have been appointed
to- the staff of the Provincial Employ
ment Bureau, to bee opened in To-
ronto.
The Liberal conference at Ottawa 1
recommended. equality of pensions' asI
regards rank, and special compensa-1
tion for soldiers totally deprived of
sight,
Enlistments in Canada in the ,past
two weeks were 2,873, not_ counting
Albe •fa. Toronto district_ led with
552,47nd the total enrolment now is
,174,507.
men. Archdeacon Cody, of Toronto,
at Oakwood Collegiate Institute
cc enmencement, said it would be a 1
inistake to abandon higher univer- y
city educationn , war time.
ilii: Lawrence F. Abbott of New
York, speaking before the Canadian
Club, said he wishes the united
States would enter the war,
Sir John Ren ;:L e $Cabled to Lord
Lansdowne £250»'u), tho first inThii-
tient of the Ont.a:i•a contributions to
the British Red Craze society.
Ontario dr^uggiste, according to
their Pre.:c:I nt, find that trouble
feared -by Cm op lea of the Tem-
perance A;.t had net reaterialized.
Edward Chem, of London, Ont.,
has been a yarded tee. 1,000 travel-
ing scholar •'•.31 a; the Royal Cana:
clan Asad::._, E..lt'.tio:a in i,ieat-
reaL
J. J. Scott, ::-C., a prominent law-
yer and business main of Hamilton,
died suddenly at Folkestone, Eng-
land, on a visit to his son, Captain
Douglas Scott.
The Furness-Witby Liner Rappa-
hannock, missing several weeks, was
sunk by a submarine on leer voyage
from Halifax to Liverpool. She car-
ried 20,000 barrels of apples as part
a of her cargo.
AIUNo i. ` " 1
i .:
Heavy Austrian attacker were re-
pulsed bL the Italians,
$ortugueee troops scored a
trivnrph In Germ- n East Africa.
A big Mohmand-army Was beaten
by British on the Indian frontier.
The Duke and Duchess of Devon-
shire and party will visit Toronto
next week.
A m tin iMaac
ee g a t 'Mammy Hall, Toron-
to, was the first gun in a campaign
for Dominion -wide prohibition,
Mayor Church, Toronto, will make
an effort this morning to settle the
strike of the C. P. R. freight hand -
1 rs,
Aii organization of Associated Kin
of Soldiers will be formed to aid re-
cruiting and further the welfare of
sol c tei•s.
A protest will be lodged With the
Ontario Railway DP4rd against the
long hours demanded of employes -of
the Toronto Railway Company.
Mr. Justice Latchford has ruled
that there is no appeal from the de-
cisions of the Police Magistrate for
convictions registers 1 under the Ca-
nada Temperance Act.
Word of the do th in action of
Lieut. Arthur 0.. Millar came to his
wife when Mrs. Millar was about to
he') ' . :;1 'IC 'bower for the officers
,tee a't ul tete 95th Battalion.
'Las Kelly, contractor for the
••,, Parliament buildings, was
• d by Judge Prendergast at
• g to two years and a half in
•.•,untain Penitentiary.
Wallace, 0. 0. 29th Battery,
,•roposus to ask the news-
eublish a list of young :nen
• d on during the week. af-
publishingtheir rea.eons
not enlisting,
:e Board ofEducation will
•:pence, in fait are engage-
re-engagement of male
to married men or those
I unfit by age or otherwise
e military servtee•-
TUMMY. .
arritorial military system fs
• ded for Canada.
i,l British newspapers decided
of increasing their price to
;rs.
"Urid Laurier spent his 750
• 1 usily in his office, and re -
any congratulations.
;untess of Carlisle eniptied
, cellar on the ground and
stoma amongst the. London
British Make Progress.
LONDON, Nov. 20.— :Further
spirited fighting, the outcome of
which was favorable to the: British,
has taken place in'the campaign for
the 'clearing of German East Africa,
according to an- official announce-
ment. .
After the recent attack by the Ger-
mans on Ngominji the bulk of their
forcei ;says the statement, moved
southsestt and invested a small Brit-
isu,''reef 'at Malangali, failing in three
efforts to capture it. A British relief
column arrived and deleated the be-
siegers; killing and cillturing some
of thein and taking booty.
- - Premier Brewster. '
Hon: H. C. Brewster, the new
Premier -elect in British Columbia,
is a New Brunswicker by birth and
tradition for he only removed to
$relish Columbia to become :promin-
ent in the growing fishery industry
with which he had on the Atlantic
seaboard been made faiar. He
iias first elected as mmilember. for Al-
berni in 1907, not long after he got
to the Pacifite coast, aid he was _pee
elected in 1909. In the election of
191`2, however, he was defeat en
his candidatii a 101` Victoria City,
but nextear he got 'lack, ani be-
fore the• close cif the year, ante lea -
dkg of the Loyincial Liberals, He
eserved thishonor, because for a
brief period he was the only Liberal
in_ the House.
Born' in Harvey forty-five years
ago, he soon set about doing things
in enlarge way on the Pacific coast.
The first was to remove Oriental
labor from his fishing and canning
works. A new method of Sanitary
sealing for salmon tins caught his
eye and he introduced it with me-
chanical -soldering.' In fact, he did
:tie;-` rz h the Maine
fisher ,,r had tea yit r.�:. "-
.,:n
Sir Ernest Shackleton is given
credit for the invention of more new
English teords than any ono else.
Colonel Roosevelt has a goodly num-
ber to his credit, as has also Gifford
Pinchot. The European war has in-
troduced; many new ones which will
be permanently retained, says the
Pathfinder.
An average of about 5,000 words
ala, added. to the English language
ee year, according to the measure
dictionaries during the past
t a centuries. Bullokar's. "Com
iglish Dictionary," the first
• language, published in 1616,
... .,:d a little over 5,000 words.
. ,e ,.•,r World of English Words,"
,tin' a;tl in 1658, contained 13,000
A dictionary published in
Nathan Bailey surpassed this
a.,000. Twenty-five years later
'.,anson's: famous dictionary,
-.ing 50,000 words, came matt,
1.62& Webster's "Amorican:;Dlc
y," 'With a vocabulary more
:,,:.. eree times as great, appeared.
fn. `,. latter part of: the nineteenth
•.e* •- ; the "Imperial Dictionary,"
rre!. ::00,000 words, and the "Ceu-
tui•. t,'ct1ebary," with a still larger
nu t' • c , were published. Theta, in
1.3e la came the "Standard Diction-
ar3'•` attaining 318,000 words. The
are,. aa.ition has been followbed y
0th the latest of which contains
sop ,a 4-50,0 d words.
apparent growth at the taut
gu., is indicated by the diction-
, .,1 +*Y's largely fro improved
r .. •fznpilation„
IDOCQ, the great French de-
tective, was the first man to
undertake the systematic
traeking of criminals, says
The Cleveland Leader. lie is known
as the "Father of Detectives." And
Vidocq was a reformed thief. For
many years he had been one of the
class to whose detection and punish-
ment he afterward devoted his life•.
It was in 1812 that he was appointed
chief of the secret police of .Paris,
Ile reta..tin lc this position until 1825.
Curiously enough, he. died in poverty
in 1857.
It waseVI'. Heavy, prefect of the
French police, \alio gave Vid0ece his
first opportunity to demonstrate skill
as a detective. A gang of thieves
had been robbing houses in Paris and
their operations finally became so. of-
fensive that it was deemed necessary
to take extraordinary measures to
put them out of business. So Vidocq
was commissioned to do the work
with the understanding that he would
be richly rewarded if he met witb
success.
No
No one was more familiar with the
ways of the underworld than was
Vidocq and he determined to con•
tiuue his association with criminals
in order now to obtain the evidence
that would be required to convict
them. He had once known a famous
thief and fugitive galley -slave, Ger-
main, and he resolved to win his
way into the good graces of the law-
breakers.
After that he mingled with the
thieves of Paris, with whom he be-
came a hail fellow, well met. One
of the first to meet and greet him
with the hand of fellowship was
Constantine, a giant of a man, who
was the head and front of the very
gang now engaged in robbing the
houses of Paris. ' At the outset Con-
stantine urged Vidoeq to join in the
cracking of a particularly rich crib.
He said that his gang had already
come into possession of a key of the
house and that it would be an easy
job. Six ethers were to participate
and it was urged that there would be
more than enough loot to go around,
Vidocq cheerfully agreed to join
thein in the enterprise and said that
he was especially attracted with the
idea of getting the best of the "thief
turned' square." He chuckled at the
thought of waylaying himself, and
the big thief thought the chuckle
merely represented the satisfaction
he felt' at the notion of assaulting
ttfie thief -taker. The plans were
carefully laid., Constantine was a
man of system and he arranged the
part each man 7. -aa to take in the
robbery. A large garden wall sur-
rounded the house to be entered and
it was decided that Vidocq, being
comparatively new, should take his
place upon the wall and give the
alarm in the event of the polioe ap-
pearing on the scene. The detective
eagerly assented to this agreement.
It was just as he wished. On the
way to the scene of the robbery he
slipped into the hand of a gendarme
a note addressed to the prefect of
police. It instructed him to send a
detail of men to. the scene at a speci-
fied time, but not to arrest the rob-
bers immediately. Instead it wag
asked that the police follow the bur-
glars to a room, where Vidocq prom-
ised to have them all together.
All of the details were carried out
as pranned. The thieves went to the
house at about midnight and man-
aged to get in without difficulty.
They grabbed the bags containing
the loot and hurried to a nearby
house, where Vidocq said they would
have time to regain their wits. De-
lighted to get away from danger,
they followed lhi without a Lour=
mut. In a few minutes they felt se-
cure and began a division of the
spoils. In spite of the old adage
about honor among thieves, ',Constan-
tine wanted the major part of the
booty and his demands precipitated
a fierce quarrel. It was at this mo-
ment that Vidocq quietly gave the
signal for the police to enter. They
did so with their pistols cocked and
primed. Every man in the room was
taken into custody—that is every
man except Vidocq. He was under
the. bed where he could not be seen.
On the way to the police station
the robbers discussed- the strange
disappearance of their colleague in
crime. Constantine, especially, was
angry at his odd escape. • He came
to the conclusion that the fellow was
a coward and tried to dismiss all
thoughts of him from his mind. But
at the hearing the next morning
they were treatedto a great surprise.
They had determined to proclaim
their innocence and lay all the blame
on the man who had disappeared.
Then, to their dismay, Vidocq ap-
peared in the witness box and gave
testimony which sent all of them to
Jail.
Constantine was furious and tried
to attack the detective in the c urt-
room. He said many things that
were not c I'
om ime ar and d a�d d'
p Y ded:
"What do you call that sort of a
trick?"
"I call it 'the mouse trap.' You
all walked into it even though jou
were old rats that should have known
better."
Father Out of Names.
• Children's names in France can.
only be chosen from the calendar
(which contains all the .saints) and
from ancient history, except by spe
ell permission to be obtained from
the State Attorney. At Nice the
guardian of the cemetery wished to
registerhis latest childi a son, as
"Verdun Salonica," but tete mayor
refused to accept such a nariae, as be-
ing contrary to the law. The father
urged patriotic grounds and was able
to plead that he hadhad ad fift en
chi-
I
dren to name, ten tieing stil alive,
land so names were somewhat ex-
hausted in the family. �htt mayor
was obdurate and the 3athes deter -
alined. lie took the este to the Pro-
enreur of the Itepubllc the ;"public
Prosecutor) and obtained a deeision
teens:.. -.._
TircItSD :
OO Vltttfvll ort 23z d alt3T
84.00 fefffYfff 080000
e ^
e
INCORPORAT
fid MOLSON
CAPITAL APD RESERVE. $8,800,000
960 Branches in Canada
GR�aer�1 fa
wn�_ _ , r bus�,
k n beaus Transacted
VvIRCLILAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
1) NK MOIa?1»V ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest atowce at highest currtn"t rate
W. ID. CLARKS, Mlareager, Exeter Efirartch
efttesta-
r
ir
CANADIAN BAI
F com 74, F F •
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V,O„ LL.D., D.C.L., President
T01':N AIRD, General Manager. H. V. R. JONES, Asst General M
fESEF VE FURL 9 9 $13 500 000
FA MERE° ,,USINESS
The Ca+:iadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers 'ever
facility fir the, transaction of their banking
i � � 1 g including.
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales not
864
l►'
wee supplied free of charge on application.
:Exeter Branch--- Kuhn, Managfr.
EFFEICE17i ' PR:EDITON 13RAri'CI7 -S. 11.i, JOHNSON. Manager
('t redo Marti R•giotera,uIl
GEORGIAN MFG. Cc7„
The Harmless but
cent ramecly•for l'lenrlta
tdeuralgie,Anaeastse,Elessy ,.
lessnesa, Nervous i
haustioa, Svc,
60C AT ALL onuaGus-re, or L / roas1 A•aire
COLLINGWOOD, Ohe,. .__.
Auction Sale
ROUSE AND 2 3-4 ACRES OF LAND
I4OUSE1:1OLD EFFECTS
IN EXETER
The tandersi(gned has been instruct
ed to ;sell on the promisee off the late
Leonard McTaggart, Exeter North
on.'Friday. 1)ec .1st 1916, at 1.30. p.m;
the foiling real and personal prop-
erty. .
CHATTELS -1 bedroom briite; and
lounge, dining table, ,kiechen table,
theirs, wash stands, 1 coal heater,
nearly pew, 1 wood cook stove, quant -
of hard and soft wood„ • posts,
stove coal, 1 sewing maching, one or-
gan. apple press, ,.trunks, ladder ;
grindstone, ;quantity of tools, beddii
dishes and various other articles:.
(REAL ESTATE -Lots, 303, 304, and
305. north side of Lake Road to,
gether-with two acres of land in rear
On lot 304 is a good farm house "and
stable.. excellent water and small or-
chard.
TERMS ' • . . '.:
Terms of Chattels, -•Cash.
Terms on (Real !Estate, 10 per cent
cash and balance in 30 days.
For further particulars apply to
1$, S. Phl:lips Gladman&-Stanbury
Auctioneer. Exeter. Ontario
Solicitors for ' Executors,
Latest Device in .Warfare Is a W,in-
aer Oi(lensively and Defensively.
The London Evening Standard
gives the following details of the
new armored cars used by the Brit-
ish in the ,west:
"Britain's Oast,:
weapon of war is
nothing more nor less than a huge
land .ship fully armored and capable
of travelling at fair speed over the
shell -battered and cratered terrain of
Picardy. Designed, as they are, to
traverse the -most difficult country
and to sweep away all obstacles in
their path, they naturally are of
fairly large size, with caterpillar
wheels constructed to . cover the
widest trench or shell hole and to
enable the vehicle to tackle almost
any depth of mire. Their crews are
protected by varying numbers of ar-
mored plates, any one of which is im-
pervious to machine gun or rifle fire
as well as shrapnel bullets, and it is
asserted that only a direct hit from
a gun of large calibre could put one
of these monsters out of commission.
"While from a defensive point of
view they are almost perfect, their
offensive qualities are even superior,
and when they have cleared a trench
of the enemy or have forced the sur-
vivors into the shelter of their dug-
outs, these land ships—'tanks,' as
the Tommies prefer to call them—
have another little surprise in store
for the beaten enemy, about which
perhaps it were wise not to say. more.
"Most of the great engineering
works in Britain can claim a share
In the production of these armored
cars. .They are built in parts at dif-
ferent factories in order- to preserve
the secret of their construction, and
they are then assembled at a central
factory under the supervision of ea{
perts of' the armored car division."
Hall Caine, in a special article,
says he has been told that if the
Allies • had 3,000 "tanks" the war
would be over in a month.
Other writers say that the "tanks"
smash trees and otlle
r like obstacles
to their progress, bitluditig wire- en-
tanglements, with the greatest ease.
They carry both large and small
guns, 'weigh over 400 tons, and have
a speed of live miles an hour.
JAS. BEVERLEY 1_a
FURNITURE DEALER
Embalmer and Futeral Directa'
Phone 74a. Night Call 741.3
EXETER, ONTAR
1 DR. G. F. 7i.OULSTON, LOB., H M S
DENTIST , y
Honor Graduate of Toronto UniteMa
sf t3. Office over .Dickson ''i Sage
ling's Law office. Closed Wed:ow
day afternoons. Phone Office Sag
Residence 5b.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN LAS, D.Il,11.
Honor Graduate of Toron..to,; '
eraity l
• DENTIST
9th extracted without pain. Mt
any bed effects. Office over Chief
-man do Stanlbury's Office Main 01,
Exeter, it , ti anal
1 W. BROWNING M. D., ,,is, 11
s P. 6, Graduate Victoria U&iigga
city Office and reaidenee Domini.*
Labratory„ Exeter. tai
Associate Coroner of Huron 1e
I. IR. CARLING, a. A. trim
.13.u-ulster, Solicitor, Notary Pnttliet;.
Public, 1Commissioner, ►Solicitor
tie Molsons lank, etc.
Money to Loan at 'lowest rat •.1
Interest. . . . , ,
OFFICE;, -MAIN STREET, EXETZEge
MONEY Tc , , I .. a
Wet have a large amount •i gr-1111ate funds to loa.n on farm and Lis
lage properties at lowest rata 01 AP
tercet. ..wi
Exeter1+iA
GLADN & STANDUB31
Barristera, Solicitors, ¥xis Illie
. . . #
:tine Usborne and fllbberi
Farmer's Mutual Fire 11161116'
aim Gom an
p U
Head Office, Farquhar, Ow
President ROBT. NORB194
Vice -President i THOS. *
DIREC'TO'RS
Whi. BROCK , , W.M. HO
J. L. RUSSELL , J. T. ALLISON
AGENTS l st
JOHN ESSERY Exeter, agora UNa
bO ne and Siddulph: i
OLIVER HARRIS Munro agent 1'U
Hibbert Fullerton end Logan, 1 sd
W. A. TURNER:WS '
Secy.Treas. Farquhar
GLADMAN & 6T4N'NUint .nom
Solicitors. Exeter. :A
r: Y
At = .'-T R 1
.
pot Tumuli i enc ebudien
lel Use For O er30 Year,
Aldir boos, �„