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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-12-7, Page 4GRAND J TRUNK SY E WINTER 'TOURS liih3ECtiAle hares now in effect tore- norts be Florida., Georgia, North and %south. Carolina. Louisanna and other Southern States, ;and to llierneuda and the West Indies, RETURN LIMIT, MAY 01ST,1917 'LIRE.RAL. STOP -OVERS ALLOWED Wee 1?'uti Infonseation write to IC. E. 13iornine, ' 1J P..A. Union Station. Toronto, Ont. K J. DORE, ,Agent Exeter c=- $ho:ae 46 w ts' nee SITR 1117*Rbil, *NT- ito • i ONTARIO'S BEST - s PRACTICAL SCHOOL • I COMMERCIAL is • is, SHORTHAND AND • TELEGRAPHY DEPTS • Students are entering each week • ftThe demand upon us for train- o til is roans tunes the number • • • l]0, "Ai MaLaehlan, Pain -eat 2 • 4 C4raduating. Get Le biome at once., our tree cata- •seeniieee ?serest iate...,Deti?thherbs . Farers! 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The Ihrsy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put into Handy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper A Solid Home's Enjoyment. WEDNESDAY. A 70 -year-old bride took action in Brantford to secure alimony. Druggists seek to make the sale of invalid port legal in Ontario. The arrival of a large amount of stock is reported in Guelph for the Winter Show. The Bantam I3attalfon of Toronto was presented with colors by Mrs. Timothy Eaton. The Ontario Gov'ereunent takes steps to protect the forests of the Province more effectively. Grace Hospital, Toronto, was burned yesterday,but all patients and nurses were saved- • The Roumaniau Government has decided to abandon Bucharest, mov- ing the capital to Jassy. A tablet was unveiled at. .Kingston to the late Captain John Macdonald Mowat, 'who was kited in action in France. The German subnearines sank ine boats in a day, one of which was a United States vessel flying the stars and stripes. ,• 'Contractor Kelly sentenced in con- nection with the Manitoba Parlia- ment Buildings scandal, makes ap- peal for new trial. Toronto tendered its official re- ception to the Duke of Devonshire, who brought greetings to the Prov- ince of Ontario from the King. Frederick Palmer, the war corre- spondent wl is visiting Toronto, ex- pressed the opinion that the Battle of the Somme will be decisive. York Councillors oppose the pay- ing of a magistrate who has done a great deal of fining of automobilists on the fee system. They recommend a straight salary. THURSDAY. Further Turkish gains were admit- ted by the Russian War Office - The British Admiralty denied that the cruiser Newcastle had been sunk by a mine. Germany protested against the Allies ordering the Teuton envoys out of Athens. Lieut. Bruce Hosmer Acton Bur- rows, younger son of Mr, Acton Bur- rows, was killed in action. Sir George E. Foster, Minister of Trade and Commerce, has declared himself for woman suffrage. It was announced that the disease discovered amongst western live stock was not of the foot-and-mouth variety - Ex -Mayor James Hewer of Guelph is dead, in his 70th year. He was active in the care business and municipal life nearly half a century. Mr. Frederick Palmer, the noted war correspondent, told a big Mas- sey Hall audience that the Allies would break through the German line, Colonel C. N. Perreault, Command- ant of the Royal Military College, Kingston, has arriyed in England en route to France to join the staff of General Sir Douglas Haig: The steamer Shenango has cleared from Duluth with 445,000 bushels of flax, worth $1,268,250, the most valuable cargo, it is claimed, that ever sailed the Great Lakes. A steamer arriving from Europe brought the news that Harry Lauder, the famous Scottish comedian, had spent $100,000 in recruiting, and that he is likely to be Knighted. The Commission of Conservation is preparing a comprehensive report on Canada's fire losses, and has se- cured the services of a specialist on fire engineering and protective me- thods, whose services are offered free to municipalities. An Ontario Hydro -electric deputa- tion waited on the Government at Ot- tawa asking that expert licenses be refused to private power companies failing a satisfactory agreement of the latter first to meet the needs of the Provincial Commission. FRIDAY. Three hundred people were killed by a cy'lone in India_ The war credits of France to date total 72,500,000,000 francs.. One hundred and thirty Japanese soldiers were killeJ in a railway col- lision. Lake navigation—that is, regular- ly insured transtiortation—closed at midnight_ The administr, . :ra of Santo Do- mingo's affairs en assumed by the United State.. Work on thr• eland ship canal is to bee ,d at the close of the pr n. Major W. G. 'ck, Presi- dent of the W inous Pav- ing Compny, ' •s been ap- pointed to the Y. rhe; Duke of , in an ad- dress c0 iu1e , :tonal in- stitutions, ure s to make the fullest use s of victory sure to co,ue. XL. R. Ho. the York Cat: a to due, "J.0 plained to how he :wards the ridge over sdical OM- nussieg the with the ,ermen act etary told row that ties bare ,tions to by the in. Com- with the ,, the Al - Elevator ::a Grain- ing the reported le to be :iia Eaux - THE feted heavy losses at the hands of Luo DuunABritish forces- REST �i [HII. EXETER TIMES , Union Bible classes. Were recom- mended for Toronto by Dr, James ll. Gray of Chieage,. Germany has forbidden Europea neutrals from purchasing supplie from the Entente Allies, Legislation is .to he introduced a the next sessionof the Legislatur of Ontario to lessen fire danger in th north. Ontario County Council has under taken to do its share in raising 1,000 teen to complete the quota for the county. Kingston court house is being given to the Military Hospitals Com- mission for the use of convaleseen soldiers. It was claimed at the York County Council that the forms for soldiers' relief made the applications appear like charity_ The Naval Department has issued a low -light order applying to all ves- sels in Canadian waters on the At- lantic andup the St. Lawrence to Quebec_ Canada's revenue in•November was the greatestin the Dominion's his- tory, being e2a,164,765, equal to the total revenue in the full fiscal year 18:79-80_ The Duke and Duchess of Devon- shire and the Vice -regal party in- spected the troops at Exhibition Camp, reviewed the veterans, and at- tended their first hockey match and ice carnival, Word was received that .kiesees. W. N. Ferguson, K:C., and 'Hugh Rose, K. C., had been appointed judges of the High Court of Ontario, the vacancies' being created by the deaths of Sir John A. Boyd and Mr. Justice F. Garrotte MONDAY. Seven hundreds cars of coal ar- rived in Toronto on Sunday. It was reported that 1,000 Turkish soldiers are dying daily in Syria from typhus. Premier Trepoff of Russia an- nounced that the Allies would fight to the Iast man. Attempts by the Turks at an of- fensive 011 the Caucasus front were frustrated by the Russians. The Two British aviators who de- stroyed one of the last zeppelin raid- ers were decorated by the King. A "Wake up, Canada," campaign was begun at a rousing recruiting meeting at Massey Hall, Toronto. Milk producers are taking steps to obtain $2.50 for an eight -gallon can, or an increase of twenty-five per cent. More than two thousand votes have been added to the list in North Essex, according to 0. J. Wilcox, M.P. Dr. Thomas Eakin, of Toronto, de- nounced the cowardice, love of ease and avarice of young men who do not enlist. Leeds district dairymen resolved to petition the Government not to allow the manufacture or sale of oleomar- garine in Canada. Mr. George Wright, of Toronto, says delegates to the great hotelkeep- ers' convention in New York blamed brewers' desire to "get rich quick" for the progress of prohibition. Canadian trade, exclusive of coin and bullion, for the twelve months ending with September, totalled $1,- 733,174,356, an increase of more than $300,000,000 over the year pre- vious. Keroseneused by Mrs. D. Ray- mond to Iight her fire exploded and burned her and her three children to death in their home near Chapleau, Que. Several fires have occurred sim- ilarly in that district recently. Pte. Norman Flint of the 153rd Battalion, Wellington county, in bil- lets at St. Thomas, Ont., was found unconscious on Church street, To- ronto, and died at the Base Hospital under circumstances warranting an inquest. Roumanians and Russians Are I Fighting Desperately. t After the Slight Defeat Suffered by el the Germans on Sunday, von Mackensen's Forces Advanced Again and Are Now Close to King Ferdinand's Capital—The Criti- cal Moment Bag Arrived. LONDON, Dec. 5.—Ali eyes are t still turned on Routn nia, where the fight to save the Roumanian capital TUESDAY. The new British war loan will be £400,000,000. Senator James Kirkpatrick Kerr died at Toronto. Six ships are sunk in one day by German submarines. Holland has made strong protest against German slave raid in Bel- s -erten Major R. K. Kilborn, formerly a doctor at the Royal Military Col- lege, is dead_ Baron -Lucas TrudweIl, formerly private secretary to Lord Haldane, is reported killed. A hotelman in Sarnia was fined $600 for a violation of the Ontario Temperance Act. It was announced that the Cana- dian Flying Corps would become a permanent service - John D. Archbold, the Standard 011 magnate and one of the richest of Americans, is dead. Records show that diphtheria has been prevalent throughout the Prov- ince during the past month. There were riots in Antwerp when the Belgians turned on their op- pressors. Many lives were lost. Town Council of North Bay urged the Government to confiscate all stores so as to regulate food prices. It was announced that as a result of ,a special campaign, the railroad Y.M_C,A. now has 38,134 new mem- bers. General Turner has arrived in London to assume his new duties of commanding the Canadian troops in England. Daniel Wein of Crediton was shot when he attempted to act as peace- maker between a man and wife in a Detroit poolroom, He died from the results of his wound. Sir Francesco Paolo Tosti, the Italiancomposer who wrote the pop- ular song, "Good-bye," died in Rome on Monday. He was knighted in 1909 by. King. Edward. The Toronto city aldermen de- manded an aporogy from Dr. Hast- ings, the Medical Health Officer, for 1 expressing a candid opinion of them, but later they accepted his proposals regarding changes.: Lost Many Ships.. CH'RISTIAN.IA, via London,. Dec. 6. --Prone the beginning of the war until November of this year„ 242 Norwegian ships have been destroyed by acts of war. Tbese intcladed 182 'Learners, . totalling 281,628.„ tons. rho vessels were insured for 145,- 300..00 O. ki tier. is still in its critical ,stage. The re- covery of the Roumanians in the re- gion between Alexandria and Buch- arest was speedily changed into a re- coil by the arrival of fresh bodies of Teutons and Bulgarians. These counter attacked the Roumanians and the Russians, and they occupied the Village of Gradishtea, 12 miles south of Bucharest, but the battle is undecided and the Allies are holding out to gain time for other reinforce- ments to arrive. North-west of Bucharest the Ron: manians, subjected to strong pres- sure by the Germans, are continuing their retirement, and they have evac- uated Tergovistea, according to Ber- lin, as well as Tithe The Teutonic troops are continuing their progress eastward north of the capital, but the Roumanians have managed to keep in touch with the other groups of forces defending the capital far- ther south. It is recognized that the next few days are likely to have a critical in- fluence on the whole campaign. Every hour's delay enables Russian support to develop, and further Russian aid to arrive. The foe is concentrating forces rapidly also in Roumania. The new Russian effort is visible on the Danube, south of Bucharest, where newly arrived Russian troops are making an important attack on Field Marshal von Mackensen's rear, already, according to the Russian of- ficial report, with some success, 26 guns and a number of prisoners hav- ing been taken; and the Germans and Bulgarians having been driven from Tzomana and Gostinari and coni- peIled to retire. The Russians are also successfully applying pressure in Dobrudja. These Russian attacks on the two extreme flanks of the central forces, although they may be too late to save Bucharest, may, if successfully pro- secuted, change the complexion of the Roumanian campaign, as there is no indication as yet that the en- veloping movement of the central powers has succeeded in cutting off any considerable portion of the Rou- manian 'armies. Will Fight to End. LONDON, Dec. 5.—Alexander Tre- p.off, the new Premier, at the open- ing of• the douma in Petrograd Satur- day, says a Reuter despatch from the Russian capital, reiterated 'Rus- sia's determination to prosecute the war until victory is attained. "More than once it has been de- clared from this place that there never will be a premature or separ- ate peace," the despatch reports the new premier 'as saying. "Nothing can change this resolution. The whole world must know once more that whatever differences and what- ever temporary checks are encoun- tered, Russia and her valiant allies will mobilize to the last man and will sacrifice all their patrimony. "But the war will be carried on to a decisive end until the German yoke and German violence have disappear- ed forever. The power of the enemy is slackening and the hour of the de- sired retribution approaches even more rapidly. "Nevertheless immense efforts will be required to definitely break the re- sistance of the enemy, who is using all his strength against us. The re- sources of Russia are inexhaustible, but the harmonious and close co- operation of the whole population for the use of these resources is a ne- cessary accomplishment to the desir- ed end, namely, the overthrow of our enemies." Carried No Troops. LONDON, Dec. 5.—A statement was issued by the Admiralty Sunday night, which makes reference to Ger- man wireless messages to the em- bassy at Washington, promulgating "mendacious reports purporting to emanate from Rotterdam that the ship Britannic had troops on board." The .Admiralty reiterates that a complete statement of all persons aboard the Britannic was published November 24, and adds that British hospital ships carry neither person- nel nor material other than is auth- oribed by the Geneva and the Hague conventions. The British hospital ship Britan- nic was sunk in the Aegean Sea on November 22. Inquiries failed to establish whether she was destroyed by mines or torpedoes. According to the British Admiralty statement, the Britannic had on board 1,125 per- sons; of whom 625 composed the crew and 500 were attached to the medical stag of the various Royal Army Medical Corps, including 76 nurses. About 50 persons'perished. High Cost of Living. BRANTFORD, Dec. 5.—The first definite step regarding the high cost of living will be taken by civic joint committees on Friday next, 'when the coal dealers of the city will be asked to produce statistics showing,the cost of coal to them, overhead expenses, and profits. Following this enquiry it will be determined whether the time is opportune for the establisb- ment of a civic coal yard. Other municipal establishments for sale of nrttural products, will be enquired nto, donut/one to Vote $2,000,900,.000. LONDON, Dec. S.—The new vote of credit to which the Premier will ask the House of Commons' to agree on Thursday will be for 4400,000,- 000. Tbie 'Would bring the total for 1916..up to. ele7.50,0,0.0,0:00.• SER ARE VIC' OCRIOIJS.. Heavily Fortified ;Bulgarian Positions Walken Over. SALONICA, Dec, 5, 'via London.-- The ondon.—The Serbian official communication issued Monday tells of the capture of heavily fortified Bulgarian positions north of Grunishte and Budimirtza, east of the Cerna River in Serbia, in fighting lasting oyer several days, and in which the Bulgarians suffered heavy casualties and lost prisoners, guns, machine guns, and ammuni- tion. The statement says; "After sanguinary fighting, lasting several days without interruption, despite the bad weather, the difficul- ties of terrain and the desperate re. sistance of the enemy, our troops by a brilliant attack Sunday captured an entire series of powerfully forti- fied Bulgarian positions in the region north of Grunishte and Iiudimirtsa. The ruins of the ancient fortress above Grunishte are in our hands and the Bulgarians are fleeing northward, leaving a large number of dead on the battlefield. "By this brilliant victory we cap- tured numerous trophies, including five field gine and . five caissons, many machine guns, a quantity of ammunition and other material and many prisoners who have not yet been counted. The number of guns we have captured up to now totals 79." THE CABINET CRISIS. Mr. Asquith Will Probably Remain, British Premier. LONDON, Dec. 5.—The most con- servative opinion in the political clubs and parliamentary lobbies Mon- day night was that the worst phase of the. Government crisis had passed, and that the reconstruction of the Cabinet would proceed harmoniously. This view was enunciated by the press association and was shared in in many quarters. The press assoc.+ iation said: "Mr. Asquith will remain premier, and it is believed he will be able to settle all differences in "co-operation with Mr. Bonar Law and Mr. Lloyd George, and form a new government, with'few changes except in the -war. council." Furthermore, the press association added, the lobby now believes that Sir Edward Carson will not join the cabinet, and that the war council will consist of Mr. Asquith, Mr. Bonar Law, and Mr. Lloyd George. Some of the other correspondents assert the belief that the situation is less hopeful. It is pretty generally conceded that the resignations of all the ministers are in Premier As- quith's hands, and two or three of the political writers record persistent rumors that Mr. Asquith himself will resign. Dashing Canadian Exploits. LONDON, Dec. 5.—The following communique has been issued by the Canadian war. records office: On the night of Nov. 27-28 our troops sprang a mine some distance in front of our lines and at once oc- cupied the crater. They consolidated it and held it successfully against sharp attacks. During the same night and on the same sector they undertook two trench raids. One raiding party got into the enemy's front trench, ex- plored it for several hundred yards, and returned with useful informa- tion. The other party, who got through the wire, found that the trench at this point was so strongly held that the party was obliged to return without accomplishing any- thing of importance. Towards noon the enemy bombarded our lines in re- taliation, but did no great damage. On the night of Nov. 28-29 one of our patrols in "no man's" land met a party of Germans and put them to flight, capturing two prisoners. Separates From Bourassa Wing. MONTREAL, Dec. 5.—Hon. Sen- ator Belcourt, at the Reform Club Friday evening separated himself completely from the Bourassa wing by declaring that, following a visit to the western front, he had, from being a pacifist become absolutely convinced that the Prussian machine must be crushed beyond repair. In fact, the Senator said it was incon- ceivable that any man would not have the same ideas on the present war. -He said also that when one sees the sons of England and France fighting in the trenches side by side our quarrels here seem mean in the extreme. Greeks Against King. PARIS, Dec. 5.—At the Greek church Sunday the minister, while praying for the king and queen and the royal family of Greece, was in- terrupted by murmurs of protest from members of the congregation. The murmurs were quieted by influ- ential members of the Greek colony. After the service a deputation de- manded that the minister henceforth omit prayers for the king. The min- ister promised to refer the matter to the Greek legation, which owns the church. War is For Liberty. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—President Wilson, speaking Saturday night at. the banquet which was the culmina- tion of the celebration in honor of the permanent illumination of the Statue of Liberty in New York har- bor, declared that he had thought for the last two years that "peace is going to come to the world only with liberty. The peace of the world," Mr. Wilson added, "is not going to be Secured by the compacts of na- tions, but by the sympathies of men." Notice To Creditors in the matter of the estate, of Leon- ard McTaggart, of the Village of Exeter County of Heron, gentleman, deceased. l'fotine ss hereb3 given pursuant to Statutes in thet, belie)/ ibid., all tired•+ itora and ethers bivibg c1c:ims a" 1 ta>Trll'RsnAY, DECE IILR 7114 29 NCORPORATLD 1855 L I BANK CAPITAL, AND RESERVE $8,800,000 1g6; Branches In Canada I 4 General Bankinr Business Transactedt t I IRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT SANK MONEv ORDERS i SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT f mterest:aiowee at highest current rate,. W. Ea. CLARKE,Manager-, Exeter. 13i -conch S THE CAIVAI?IAN BANKI. OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C,Y.O„ LL.D. D,C.L„ President JOHN AIRD, General Manager. H, V. F. JONES, Asst General Mean goo • CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,501,000,1 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the saznt careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Basile* business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way alai satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. . P• :Exeter Branch— A.E. Kuhn, Manager. OREDITON BRANCH —S. M. JOHNSON. Manager ._' ITU/ ITrado Mark R.•I.tered) GEORGIAN MFG. CO„ The Harmless biatlllirr t ur�a,A aefotfeadaduao ,Sle loaminess, Henrous haustton, etc, • 600 AT ALL DRYOOVSTR, or try nee& due. COLLINGWOOD, ONT. gainst the estate of the said Leonard. IlecTaggart who died on or about Nov. 15th 1916 are required on or be- fore the 18th day of December 1916 to send by past prepaid or de- liver to Messrs. Gladman & Stanbury, of Inc Village of Exeter, Solicitors for the Executor of the said deoeas- EXETER, ed. their christaiu and surnames ad- dresses and descriptions the full nar rs 17, JAS. BEVERLEY ` D FURNITURE DEALER ■ Embalmer and Funeral Director Phone 74a. Night Call 74b ONTAR tioulars of their .;]aims the state' ment of their accounts and the na- ture of the aecarities if any. held by them, And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto. having regard only 'to thle claims of which he shall then have notice and that the Executor ,will not be liable for said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose plaims notice shall not have been received by him at the time of Bash distribution. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Executor. Dated int Exeter this 24th day of November, 1916. Auction Sale OF VILLAGE 'PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOFD EFFECTS. OV SIMCOE STREET, bXETFR, On SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1916, at one o'clock sharp, the 1oliowing— t heating stoves; 1 baseburner with oven; 1 coal range; 1 oil stove, parlor suite dining room suite, four bedroom suites, •3 kitchen tables, cup- board, sideboard, 6 small tables, 12 kitchen chairs, 2 feather beds, all kinds of table covers and doylies, 1 full set of china dishes, large quant- ity of other dishes, 1 parlor carnet, dining room carpet, sitting room car- pet kitchen carpet, number of hooked rugs, quantity ;of wool curtains, 12 sofa pillows, 3 clocks. large .number of pictures, number potted plants, 3 cages of canaries, 1 hanging lamp, 6 small lamps, flour bin, bake board, skirt board, washboard, wringer, new brass kettle, 6 iron pots, lawn mower hoes, spades and many other articles. There will also be sold at the same time and place, the house and lot. The house :is one and a half storey. 'rhe lot is one-fifth of an acre. On "the lot is a frame staple, a frame hen house, and quantity of fruit trees And bushes. Terms—Of Real Estate, to be Made known on day of sale; Of the Household Effects, cash. MRS, McCOMBS, Rrep. C W. ROBINSON, Auct, C. H, SANDERS, Cleric TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine right now—Also stops itching scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf, There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff, It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very Iife; eventually producing a feverish- nests and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and did --then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now-••-any time—Will surely save your hair, Get a 25' cant bottle of Knowltons Danderine from any drug. storo. Yon surely can haver beautiful hair and lots f It .1f you will just try a little Dan, eriper Sive yetir 1ra1r! 'dry t t DR G. F. ROULSTON, L.Qi9„ RIM DENTIST I t1 Honor Graduate of Toronto UniVeltiP sity. Office over Dickson 'IC Ilse* ling's Law office. Closed Wednei'p' day afternoons. Phone Offise kr Residence '5b. ,.:set DR; A, R. KINSMAN. i4,1).6, DAL Honor Graduate of Toro 1:411131116 ersity, DENT!I8 f Iii 1'� 9th extracted without pram. It any bad effects. Office over Blanc 'man & 8tan(bury's Office Maim Oh Exeter. • t valai 1 - W; BROWNING M. D4•,M, • P. Si Graduate Victoria Uslyllga eity Office and residence Domtinistel Labratory„ Exeter, _eni (Associate Coroner of Buret I,pq I. IR. CARLING, B. A. 1 1 SINE Baarister, INBarrister, Solicitor, Notary Pabla4, Public, (Commissioner, GSoisgitmr 'sg- tte Illolsons (Bank, eta. I - Money; to Loan at 'lowest prattle?), ei ' Interest. OFFICES MAIN STT'REET, EX/WM MONEY TO LOAN 1 I I We have a large ambo t of SIP ate funds to loan on farm and YIP lage properties at lowest rata at ilk terea_t; alfal GLAD: AN & STANB,U13111 (1 Barriatera, Solicitors, MAW Exeter, 4f aTtie,Usborne and Hart .I farmer's Mutual Fire 111611 16r1 anoe Company ; 5` Head Office, Farquhar, orae President BOBT. NOBB14111 Vice -President THOS. ETAS) •,,,DIRECTpAs 1,1.11 WPC .RP* J. T. Aial,IB,E ' AGENTS s JOHN ESSER Y Exeter. ages% III borne and Biddnlph, OLIVER HARRIS Munro afford 111 Uibbert Fullerton and Loaam, 4.41 W. A, T1714NffilU'LXI Secy.Treas, Farquhl0'P' GLADMAN & STANBUUYI sal 8olioitora. Eiieter. Ail • WM, BRO,CK' d„ L, RUSSELL CAST;oiR 1A1 For Infants and Children hi Us For over 30 Years Always beads the Pipature of .i