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Exeter Advocate, 1915-5-6, Page 4extter buovate41 Sander & Creech, Proprietors 1't In advapce $L00 per year in Canada. 31.56 in United. States. If not paid en advance 50c. extra, per year mak be charged ',THURSDAY, 11IAY 6 1915 The following is a copy of the'en- -nouncenient that is being issued in zonnevtion with the organization- ca the Second University Company • which is going to the front ::portly :'a: a reinforcement to 'the Princess Patric*a's Canadian Light Infantry. . SECOND UNIVERSITY COMPANY Canadian Expeditionary Force 1?rincesa Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. Thc Canadian Militia Department ha•° authorized the organization of a Second University Company .or Over Rias Service to go as a reinforcement to the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. The Company will be aommandea by Captain Geo. C. Me- Donelcl of the McGill Contingent, C. 0 T C.. with Captain Percival Mol son also of the McGill Contingent, .0 0. T. C., as Second ':a ('etnmand ., Owing to the success winch has 'attended the red, rtetin•; for he t'irst letniversity Company, which is at ')res- -eat ere to full strength, and attached Sas "i). Company to the 38th llattal toe• Canadian Expeditionary horse, it wee thought advisable to ' ornt an- oaer Cnmaany, and an app:,+ation wt.' made to the Department 'or the ne"e•sary authority, which has sheen granted. Re.ru.iting for the Company has el - reedy been started, and many 'lames have beer received. The Company will be composed cf a,raduates and Undergraduates of ern- •iversities or their friends. Conditions of service and Rate of Plc will be the same as in the ether Units of the Canadian Expeditionary force. The First University Company and the Toronto University and `McGill University Contingents, C.O.T.C., are going to a training Camp at Niagar a Cut -the -Lake on May 3rd, to the 15th mad it is expected that during that laarioe a large number of recruits from the new Company will be obtained. Immediately after the Camp active r `ruiting will be commenced at Mcn- eoal The headquarters of the Comp- zen. will be at 382 Sherbrooke arses West, and any enquiries or epglic. scions should be addressed to Leu - tenant Geo. S. Currie, recruiting of - GRAND BEND alt E Howey and Mr. Hurdon of `.Exeter are camping in Mr. .-Iowey's ea.ttagc at present. - Mr. &dol- ;+thu. Allen has purchased the brick block house from Mrs. L. Ravelle,-' He also bought a small piece of lead at the east end of same from Er Gill sir. th ' price being one thousand and thirty dolIaas.-Mr. Wm, Ipperson has rented Mr. Joe Brenner's barber .hop free the season. He opened +.tp Sat- urday evening. -Rev. Carriere went to Montreal last Sunday to attend the funeral of his brother. -Mr. Stone and :Mamie Crawford and Mrs. H.t,lill vera in The dford last Thursday. - A pretty wedding was solemn ized t* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geromette, on Wednesday, April 28, when their daughter, Laura r.., was -ttn'sted ' in marriage to Mr. Gordan Turrbull by Rev. J. E. Cook, 13, D. Promptly at six o'clock the wedding • neat- entezed she parlor Lo the strain: of Lohengrins bridal chorus play ec by Mrs. Cook. The aride, ,'.'ho wa; giver away by her father, was tastefully attired in a travelling :alt ere: battleship grey serge with cream °sat douse and black tulle oat, w ith rosebud trimmings. She was tbly as- -slatec. by M iss Maurine Ravelle sand lis Eliizabeth Young, the „romaee- "ing supported by Messrs Russel Wan= ner and Peter Ravelle. Following.the 'ceremony a dainty wedding break- fast wa.: served to the guests, num- ber ing um-baring about twenty-fi ye. Their many friends wish them a long and eaappt married 1 ife. STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of Stephen Township convened in the Town Hall, Credtia .tong on Monday, May 3rd, at 1`p. m: All members were present. The -minutes of the previous meeting vwere read and adopted. w ' 3 W ebb -Love "'That the Court -of ,"Re 4,'isioi, to hear and determine appeals .against the assessment roll be held 3a the Town Hall, Crediton, on Wed- nesday May 26 at 10 o'clock e. tn. -Carried. Love-W,ebb-That l3y-law 'Na. 119 kcu appoint Township officers and By- law No. 220, to license, regulate and govern transieent traders, each hay - .1n,; been read three times, be passed and signed by the Reeve and 1erk and the seal of the corporation, at- • inched thereto. -Carried. The following orders were parsed -L. Stone, McClinchey's statute h- 'ho+r S8: Postmaster, Crediton, war - stamps, $1; A. Ireland, grading, $3.50; W Yearley, grading, $3.50; C. Kinn- :ala. _ grading, $97.40. The Council adjourned to, meet a- -"gain for general business on Wednes- day May 26, at 1 p.m. At 2 p m. gravel contracts will be let by auc- tion H Eilber, clerk. • SHIPKA Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gaiser spent. • Monday with friends in Zurich. -Miss Louise Haist is spending a few- weeks with ; 'hes sister Mrs. Ernest Gaiser, 'Mr and Mrs. Jas. ,Lawson of Exeter vsitec Mr. and Mrs. Albert•Keye- on .`Sunday. -Mrs. Fred Kading and daugh 'ter Laura are on the sick dist.-Mr Dougal Mcisaac and daughter Kath e:�nc called on St. Joseph' :'rl,ends nn, Sunday , --Miss Gladys Turnbull of :Brewster is spending a few lays whit Ater cousin Mrs. Kading. , Crediton • --p-- The Sunday School of the Meth- 'odis' Church are placing a library in their school rooms. The books will certainly be appreciated, Me and Mrs, Russel Huxtable and Mr and Mrs. Israel Smith motored haze from Hamilton last week and spent n few days with relatives. Fish pedlers have struck town and are doing good business. Oestreicher & Sweitzer sold Max wet' cars this week to J. G. Young S Son; Godfrey Nicholson of town; Thos Willie of Centralia and Peter lrclsaac of Dashwood. Mrs Henry Either returned borne las: week from Ubly, Mich., aftera shoe. visit with her sister, A representative of a clothing company . has been doing business in j Lawson's stand the past week. We, are pleased to learn that Mrs. J. T Bedford's condition is :mprov- ing Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Rats mot- ored here from Hamburg on Sunday: t*ici visited Mr. and Mrs. : .,harles Z,wic ker Dr Eckert was in Norwich .n Wed nesdee visiting a sick uncle. 'George Eilber and Nelson Shenk left Tuesday for New Ontario tout as fisc rangers. Fol'owing isthe report tar the month of April of Room .1., Credi.. tou The names are in order of mar- t -Sr I\', -M. Finkbeiner, H. Bea- ver el. Shenk, L. King, V. Hedden, I.Stteitzer. Jr. Ii, -P. Winer, lir, ecker. I. Lawson, T. Taylor, ;.Ed- wards Jr. I. -H. Beaver, V. :Sims, L. Mcisaac B. Eilber, B. Shenk, H.B-. edict. F Foist V. Edwards, L. Gaiser: Sr. Pt i. -E. Sweitzeer, M, Sweitzer C Gaiser, L. King, Jr. Pt. L -G. Link. "A'Class-G. Hoist, H. I•c- IIsaac, S Khun, E. Woodall, "B" Class -R Sweitzer, S. Lawson, l -l; Orme J Taylor, C. Edwards, 'a. Link L Haist,--N. M. Miller, :eachar. Room II -Sr. IV, -E. Becker, Ei Oestreichef G, Winer, D. English, L. Lau son. A Hoist, R. Hoist, Jr, IV. -E Hoist A. Sweitzer, L. Either, G. Sims E Braun, A. Benedict, P. Law- son G Wolfe, I. Finkbeiner. Sr..'III. -W Sims S. Winer, L. Kuhn, N. Sims. T Hodgins, O. Guenther, F. Hill, el Edwards, W, Appleton, M. Gaiser F Eilber, P. Matz, absent, Jr Ilt.=S King, R. Gaiser, R, Hoist, C Hoffmann, N, Foist, M, lloltzmann H Hill, H Taylor, B. Hoist, V. Bea. ver. -Mrs .V. Kerr, teacher. Dashwood Bruce Bossenberry will_ hold an auction sale of horses, cattle, sheep etc. on Saturday. Mr John Winer has been laid up with an attack of blood poisoning. Mr. Ernest Oestreicher was in Centralie. Saturday learning to run a ear He expects to buy one shortly. Mr :Norman Kellerman has taken the agency .for the McLaughlin hug- e -lee and carriages: Mr. Kellerman will go to London to -day (Thursday) for the purpose of auyinc one of Mr. McEw'en's lace horse Centralia The recent rains has improved the vegetation very much. The rain was needed badly. Several of the ladies of the W. M. S. attended the Convention at El- imville on Wednesday. Special anniversary services will be held in the church on Sunday next in behalf of the Epworth League. Rev. Muxwvorthy of Exeter will cc- +i;i pv the pulpit morning and evening. Mrs W. Jenkins and children of London are visiting her parents, Air. and Mrs. W. R. Elliott. atr Bruce Mitchell left on Monday for Owen Sound as salesman for the Goodison Thresher Co. of Sarnia. Mr Con. O'Brien shipped a car load of very fine cattle to the Tor- onto market on Saturday east. Mir George Essery and Thomas Willis have got their new autos. _Look out far some fast speeding now. ;Mr and Mrs. W. Hodgert of Ex - ate: spent a +few days with Mr. and VIrs. T. Willis. BRUCEFIELD The. majority of the famersin this section are through seeding. --Mrs. W: F. McMillian is in Toronto this week attending W. M. S. conmention ;as del•e"ate.-C. Clifton was at Dun- gannoi, on Sunday ,tosee his father who is confined to heft with a brok- en collar bone. -W. R. Smillie has pur chased a fine home for himself and family in Seaforth and will move shortly. He is having a large sale to -morrow (Friday). -Arnold Petrie is borne from Clinton Collegiate with' an attack of chicken pox. -Jake Vin- cent spent Sunday at his home in Dashwood. -Mr. Wesley Harvey has treated himself and family to a car ?,nct all' use it for business Purposes "and pleasure, -Mr. T. Dickson is 'iusy nutting in crop :on his new Carm.-A race shower'tell here on Monday af- terna ,- which did a great deal of good CHISELHURST The 'Monday edav cn of the Free Press ea the casualty list bore ' the naanc of 'Lieut. Ralph Latta . of Van- couver, B. C. Mr. Latta was born "in this vicinity on the farm now own- ed by Wm. Slavin, and it is , tvi.tht a feeling- of regret mingled- with pride a. wr heard the news of his fall. r had many relatives and friends ere and was a son of the ;tate John Lata, -The Sacrament was held' in ^-e Methodist Church here on Sun- ,dsy -Mira Wm. S t>clair has sold his 'earn. to C. Alexander and has bought Jr, home in Sea -forth and will ;novo in els e, fall. RISKED - LIFE FM/ FOE. Germans Who Let` Captives Drown. Saved by British Sailors. LONDON, May 4, -.The Admiralty issued the following Statement last night:, "After the destroyer action on Saturday a strenuous attempt was made to rescue the German sailors swimming in the. sea. Lieut. Wart- nell jumping into the water himself to rescue a German, In consequence, two officers and 44 men out of a crew of 59 were picked up and sav- ed, The German prisoners stated that they had sunk a British trawler before being sighted by the Laforey,. and had picked up a lieutenant and two men.' When asked what had be- come of these men, they stated that their prisoners had been placed be- low., and as the time was short, they concluded that the officer and two men had perished, "Thirty-nine men of the crew of the Recruit, which was sunk, are re- ported as missing, and are believed to have been drowned." The destroyer Recruit was on pa- trol duty Saturday morning wh •n the submarine sank her, Accord tee to details received here she was struck amidships by the torpedo and began to sink. The wounded vessel signalled for assistance, and her call was answered by the trawler Daisy. and thirty men out of her comple- ment of sixty -sive were saved. It is stated that a torpedo was ()red at the Daisy, which was forced to leave one of ber rescue boats be- hind, and that the submarine chased. this boat and fired her gun at it, wounding four men. British torpedo destroyers, sight- ing in the distance the two German torpedo boats which had sunk the trawler Colombia, and apparently were supporting a =r.h arine, engag- ed the Germans at long range in the vicinnty of the North t-i'nder light. The Germans e"d"avore 1 to run away, but the lIri i -h l o is pressed th Mm hard, and • h rt'y afterwards sank them, The British boa's rescu- ed some of the er 'ws of the Germans and landed them. yesterday. CASUALTIES TOTAL 6,000. Six Max Aitken Gives Exact Figure Regarding Canadians. OTTAWA, May 4.—A statement supplementary to Saturday's. Eye- witness story from Sir Max Aitken was issued by the Militia Depart- ment yesterday. It gives the Cana- dian casualties in the battle of Langemarck as 5,403 non-commis- sioned officers and men killed, wounded and missing. Including officers, the total casualties number about 6,000. Exclusive of casualties of officers, already reported, in the fighting be- tween April 22 and 30, the 'list shows: Killed, 705; wounded, 2,162; missing, 2,636; total 5,403. Attacked by German forces which are estimated at least a ° hundired' thousand, and which kept up an un- ceasing fire, whose effect -was inten- sified by the deadly fumes of poison- ous gases, three brigades bravely stuck to their posts. Lacking rein- forcements for hours they beat back attack after attack, It may be some days before the German official list of Canadian pris- oners reaches Canada. Such lists are exchanged at intervals by the belligerents through the medium of the Red Crops headquarters in Gen- eva. The greater part of the losses re- ported in yesterday's casualty lists were among Toronto, Western On - tarn , Winnipeg, Vancouver and Vic- toria battalions. ITALY NEARS WAR. Important Conference Presages En- trance Into the Conflict. ROME, May 4.—A lengthy con- ference between King Victor Em- manuel and Foreign. Minister Sou- nino last late night i,s b.lieved to presage the immed'ate entrance of Italy into the war. The conference followed the re- c::ipt by Baron Sonnino of a n„ to from the German AmbassaIor, Prince. Von Buelow. This note *as delivered by special messenger. Earlier in the day Premier Saian- dra had unexpectedly called a Cab- inet meeting. It was also announced during the day that, "owing to the internation- al situation," the King and his Min- isters would not attend the ter.arto. celebration. It was generally believed last night that negotiations with Austria are definitely off. Information from` the German Embassy tends to con firm this report... CANADIAN HONORED. Lance -Corporal Guthrie Tend ad Wounded 'Under Shell Fire. LONDON, May 4,—Lance-Corporal Guthrie of the 7th Battalion, Cana than infantry, has been recommend- ed for military honor for bravery displayed near Ypres during its heavy bombardment by the Germans., Guthrie, ' it is 'stated, showed extra- ordinary coolness while attending the wounded men under particularly heavy artillery fire. A shell landed. an a dugout. in which three men. were sleeping. All three were wound- ed and: one so severely as to be un- able to move. ' Guthrie spotted them and leaving a place of comparative safety went out where - the shells were dropping, ;and; after bindi..g up the wounds of the other two , carried the third man to place of safety, Sees in Reports. EDMONTON,: May 4.—Hon. Dun- can Marshall estimate. that seventy- five per cent. seec?ine Prom Edmonton to southern border of Albertswill be completed by the end of this week. CALGARY, May 1'r Violent' rains broke over Calgary district "Thursday night, which was of priceless value to newly -planted whea. already showing itsel above ground in the southern par. of the province. MOUNT • pARM'EI,, Mr. Dennis. Mahoney is wearing'a broad smile these days, at the .r- riva. or a son on April 27th. -,Miss Margaret Regan .of Woodsles is vis- itincr her ,sister, Mrs. Jas. Reardon. Miss Margaret Patton is very ill at her hone, -Mrs. James Doyle's many friends are pleased to see her out a- gain after ,several weeks' illness, -Mr. George O'Leary of Parkhill called on, friend. here last week, -Miss Mary Houlihan left last week far Ridge - tow + where she intends to remain. W INCHELSEA. Miss Mae Hodgert of Exeter spent the week end with Miss Rhea God - bolt Mr. W, Horne has engaged with the Winchelsea Creamery as assist- ant buttermaker for the summer mon- ths.. eliss Nellie Medd, who has been visiting her mother for the past mon- th has returned biome. -Miss M. Pat- rick of London visited her -mother Mrs. Heywood, for a few days. Stirs OY Osno CrrY Or TOLEDO, t ss Lucas COMITY j Frank J. Cheney snakes oath. that he issenior partner of theft= of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busi- ness in the City of Toledo, County .and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the ins '�f ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by the use of gall's Catarrh Cure, FRAME J, CSRNEY Sworn to before nue and subsoribed in nay pres enoe, tide 8th day of December, A.D. 1886, (Sial) A. %%GLEASON, N v sr Punic Ball's Catarrh Cure ill taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and muoons surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials tree. F. J. Off WRY & CO., Toiebo, O. Said by ausDrugBists 75c. Take Hall'Fa ashy Pills for Constipation Rammed by a Shark. The strangest shark story which ever came to the writer's ears was ofa shark that charged a steamer. This was in Queen Charlotte's sound, and an account of the Incident appeared in. a Vancouver .paper The captain of the steamer, which was a smell craft of only fifty tons or so, saw the shark on the surface on the port -tow and. could not resist the temptation of tak- ing a shot at it with his rifle. He bit his mark whereupon the monster, said to nave been fully twenty feet in length. dellberntot_y a*har:;ed the steam- er The boat quivered t'ront stem to stern, and the captain sold afterward. that it was like striking a rock, After this display of temper Master Shark bad hod enough of It and flank out of sight T. 0. Bridges in Chambers' Journal The Footpath to Pease, To be glad of llfw t,.,,;tllse you the chance to love and to work anti to play, to be satladen with your pos sessions, but not a•onu'nted with your self until you has,. taa:ule the treat of them: to despise nothtn:; In iii. world except falsehood and meanue'aes, to fear nothing eseeitt ..•ownndlce, to covet nothing that Is yta:tr neighbor"s except his kindness ut heart and gentleness of manners and to arend as touch Uwe as you cats, with hod) and with spirit. in God's out of doors these are little guideposts un the footpath to peace.- Henry van Dyke. Didn't Want to Learn. "I do not love you." said the yonng woman, who knew her own mind. "But," persisted the wrong man, "couldn't you tenni to tore me?" "No," she replied "i have learned n good many difficult things, but they have always been things that I wanted to learn." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. Complicated Courtestes. "1 tried to apologize to sty wife," said Mr. Meekton, "but it was awfully conf using." "Every time I tried to say anything she tnstt+ted on .enutfna: back, word for worti. 1% a stn t+¢tun Star. Decisive Battles. Some married anew will contend that "Ttie Fifteen laeeitiive Battles of the World" will never be compleas until a few domesti,• scraps are added to the Volume. -London Telegraph. Not to outshine, but to eb spot, his neighbors is the success taM'S WIsBiota-Towne. THE CANADIAN BANK. OF COMMENCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C,V.O.,LJ.,D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOAN AIRD, Asst General Manna* CCAPITAL, 0 0 RESERVE . FUND$13,500,000 i1f L, $ _ 15,000� _ �l FARMERS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of theirbanking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. S25 EXETER BRANCH -H. J. WHITE Man. CREDITON-A, E. .IKUHN, Man. RESERII FUND _1111"911 '1,1"'111"` 11"111"11 'Igl"'!Ir'til'iii"tlMitt"'!it"'1l1 111 '111"111"111"111' 111E MOim BONBANK S 1855 A GENERAL, BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED INCLuf?1N.G CAPITAL r CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND BANK MONEY ORDERS RESERVE W $8,800,000,-t. 'Savings Bank Department At all Branches lutenist allowed at Mtphest curtest rate 92 Branches -le In. Canada _ EXETER BRANCH- _ W' D. CLARKE, Manager, 37nt,.1 ,.11,d. 1 ,i _ r11, II, ,.di tit" I 1,11. I .1 SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 2 Hay fot r , Sr. IV. -I. Tuckey 86 Willard81. Jr. IIL- .E. Willard 84 W. Murray. 82, E. Aldworth 69, B. Tuckey 65. Sr. 1I. --E, Willard 90,P. Case 65 Jr. 111.-A. Willard 71, 1', Muria) ,87 P. Campbell 73. Jr. I. A. -G Aldworth 71, H. Murray 75. F. Willow. 63. Jr. I. B. -A. Willard 65 O 7.uckev 63. Only the names of those who ob- tained 60 per cent. or over are enter- ed Number on roll 18; aggregate :.t- tendance 273; average attendance ;7. Anna L. Dow, teachca "ROUGH ON RATS" clears, out Rat., Micesetc. Don't die in the louse 15c and 25c, at Drug and Country Stores Horse Routes CLAN MACGREOR 5566, 10528 a pure-bred imported clydesdale ,will or, Monday leave the Metropolitan Hotel Exeter, and go to Wm. Johns, Con. 1, Usborne, to Win. Miller's, Mc Gillirray r Tuesday to Alf. Kilmore.'s to A & W. McWilliams; Wednesday to Robert Flynn's, Blddulph, to Thos. Hodgins: Thursday to I-ly. Me Fails, to Alf. Coates, Usborne; Friday, to to Win Ford's, to .Jae. Etheringtan's Saturday to Henry Rohde's, to his own stable S. Baskerville, Prop. & Mgr. FRENCH GIRON, 69758, 3,542, a fine. Peacheron Stallion, on Monday wil' leave home, Con. 15, Stephen,and go to Albert Deviate's, to Grand Bend. Tuesday to Jake, Geis•er's, Shipka, to home., Wednesday, to Hy. 4mith's, Con. 10 to Crediton Thursday to Dan Haugh's, to Rau's Hotel .'Zurich Friday, to Wendel Smith's for noon; to Dashwood till 7 peeve t oWin. De - vine's . .Saturday to Con. 16 and home Isaiah Tetreau Wm. Devine Prop elan. Auction Sale HOUSE & -LOTS & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. There will be sold by Public Auc- tion on the premises, Exeter, on SATURDAY, MAY 8th, 1915, At 2 o'clock sharp, the following val- uable property,= Household Effects -Parlor, . dining roon and kitchen furniture and t+tn;f articles Rea Estate -That brick one and a half story dwelling on the corner of Hill and Andrew streets, in the Vil- lage of Exeter, directly 'East of the Presbyterian Church; three Lots and farm a stable and orchard, with dwel- ling NV ill be sold in one parcel. iOwnec, and occupied by Mrs. Jane Jones Terms -Chattels, cash; a,erms of house and lots made known on 'lay of sale .or on application to H E Huston, B. S. Phillips, Exeter Auctioneer. Auction Sale Of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS AND OTHER CHATTELS In the matter of the Estate of John Hawkins, late of Pike Township of Hay .Yeoman, deceased, ,here will be +offered for sale on the ;are- mises Lot 8, Concessiion 1, 1 -lay, on FRIDAY, MAY 7th, 1915, at 1 o'clock p.m. the following, - Horses -1 draft horse 4 years old. 1 draf. horse 6 years old; 1 .haft brood mare 6 years old; 1 draft year- ling colt; 1 aged work horse; 6 -year- old roadster mare, quiet and reliable. Cattle -12 head fat steers eremite; 3 year: old; 6 fat .heifers, 6 stock steer. 2 years old; 5 yearlings, 7 calves, 7 milch cows, 1 farrow cow. Implements -1 binder, 1 mower, 1 rake. 1 seed drill, 1 roller, 1. cultiv- ator ,set disc harrows, 1 plow, 2 gang plows hay loader, 1 side delivery rake I. rubber tired buggy, 1 cutter, 2 set iron harrows, '1 heavy wagon, 1 set bobsleighs 1 fanning mill, 1 pulper, a quantity of hay, harness and ether - articles too numerous to mention. Teems -All purchases under $10 shall be cash; all purchases of fat cattle shat' be cash; all purchases of other articles over $10 shall to seven months' credit on approved ; oint mot- es. A discount of 5 per cent, per annum will be allowed on purchases of chattels over $1.0 where purchaser wishes to pay cash. For 'further particulars apply to Joseph Hawkins, Thos. Hawkins Executors, Exeter, George Hawkins, Esq., an the,premises; Thos. Cameron, Auctioneer, Farquhar. Dickson & Carling, Solicitors for Executors. POLITICAL PIRATES OoRtlsCrtonf . No. 19i Rttv6 /jf/ i The Senate: "Yea, I torpedoed it, but you gave the -order"