Exeter Times, 1915-1-7, Page 4,r,
TfE -EXETER T I M S,
THU
4T, JA1Vti'AR7i
1,04
ti
tees)i{ it i , e t.. ;
42h.,
72i31V. ielaryorWepltledigineAct
AVegetablePreparaltoniorili;
ti .simitatineihef'oodandReeggulae
nag iheStomachs and Boweisof
Promote Die estionChcerrul.
iiess audRest.Containsrteith r
Opiltra•Morphitte norrNiacral,:
NoT.NAILcOTIC
J?eeocoromozg 'In71E!!
J°lonpkin Sta
4fxSira'►
iiirbelfaSa(fsM
_flick trod
nit
et fdAver
Alerted Remedy forConslipa
Boil.. SourSloiaach,Diarrhoea,
Worms.Cottvuisions,Fexerish-
neas:and LOSS OF SLEEP.
FacSimiic Sig;tature of.
'l1itE CE1 IAUR 06MPA11Y.\
MONTRElIL&NEW YORK
Por Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Gastoria
tways
Bears the
Signature_.
of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
e.hS
D44 '0,4144:4
Double Track All the
Way
Toronto Chicago -Toronto
Montreal
Unexcelled Tram Service
Highest Class of equipment
Winter Tours to Calif.
Florida and Sunny South
Fast Trains -Choice of Routes
•
•
Low ft).,..3 now in in effect
_full part; r on,>i id• G; .1'• Ir• TieketAgent
C. E. HORNINING,
Ais.. Pass, Agent, Toronto
FOR SALE
At Cranton, lowest prices
Hemlock Lumber
Rough Pine
Drssed and Match. Pine
Idatth Spxlleta
3. C. Red Cedar ,hingle_s
Vi hate Ced`• r Shingles
Heel Ced;..t i.+t e. Posts 8 feet
Red C•eo,- Fence Posts 9 feet
Bed Ced ,' . nee F''-s,t,s,1O feet;
All Si -es of Woven
Wire e and Gates
B D: a,ise Cr fent
a' l
ys Couent
Eux'E:halt`coofing
i31 ; i (r square
M44o t, 1W TT Y
.NTON
THICK, GLOSSY HMR
FRE73 FROM 'DANDRUFF
NDRUFF
irdal Try. it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful -Get a 25 et et bottle
of Danderine.
if you Care for heavy Fair that gli--
tenf$ with beauty and is rediant with
wife; has ati ineomparabie T aftness and
AS fluffy and lit trous, tri;' Danderine.
Just one a .plication doubles the
itaeauty of y:):'r hair, bed les it imine-
+dintely dissolves every particle of
!dandruff You can. not have nice
heavy, healthy hair if you have
•dandruff.. This destruct; i .: scurf robs
the hair cif its biecre, its Arength and
t very i
$ >s 1:V l fe, and if not overcome it
1lrodu+ses a feveriitltness a;.d itching of
iha
the scat ,_..s, hair h r
toots famish,
,
loosen and d') : thou the b3ir, falls out
fast. 6r Surely et a 25-er. at bottle ' of
Itnowiton's 7- )g, froPa any drug
More and ;in. i try it,
ori
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW TORIC CITY.
ttte
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels -They
work while you sleep.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
(.
'like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery -indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
to -night will give your constipated
bowels " a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep -a 10 -cent box
from your druggist will keep you feeI-
ing good for months.
Penalties For Sabbath Breaking.
Sabbath breaking in Dundee was an
expensive business in former times, to
judge by the table of fines, etc_, drawn
up by the local Guild of Bonnetmakers
in 1605. For traveling or drinking in
a tavern on Sundayy the fnewas fixed
at 40 shillings for each offense. For
"banging out bonnets, clothing or fish
to dry -penalty for bonnets, Gs. Silt
for clothes, 4 shillings; for fish, 3 shil
lings. Carrying water from the well
or washing meat thereat in time of
sermon, penalty, 8 shillings; gatlieriu;;
kaif in time of sermnon, penalty, t ;thin
hugs; going to neighbors' houses in
time of"sermon without lawful excuse,
such as Winless, penalty for first
fault, 12 shillings, and for second
twice as inul•h, with rebuke before the
craft, and for the third, summons be
e c tie' Orb: session," -London Cbron
lele. . .
THE LAW.
Ile who first offends causes
rhe strife. •
ITe who b does�•anything' tIirou gb
tl , ., ,
another is considered as•doing it.
Weisel ft.
He who spares the guilty pun-
ishes the innocent.
What bas no force in the be-
ginning can gain no =strength
from the lapse of time.
Whatever is improper and con-
trary to reason Is not permitted
10 the law.
The instigator of a crime is
worse' than the Ind who perpe-
trates it.
VrGTOfiY IN DEFEAT.
i;efen t may serve as well as
victory
'.leo simile the soil and let the
glory out.
AVben the gPent oak is staining
€nh wind
inthe v tilt
The boughs dlrink in new beauty
andh r
t the
Sends down n deeper root on the
windward side.
Only the soul that :i rows the
mighty grief
Can know the'Mighty 'Irap tore.
Sorrows come
1
us. ofel.014'
aitces In
the
3'4 r ;haitt,
1. • 4 )0'011,1\lj1,D,
»A '-Rs-Sail uun In German East
Africa Shelled by" l3ritish.
NAIROBI, British East Africa, San,
5.- (V ht London.) --The Britishbat-
tleship Goliath and light cruiser Fox
V9 earctt'd out successful operations
against Dar -Es -Salaam, capital of
German East Africa. The warships
bomearded the town in8ietind, consid-
erable damage. All the German ves-
eels in the harbor were disabled.
Fourteen Europeans and twenty na-
tives were taken prisoners..
The British loss was one killed and
t2 wounded.
Dar -Es -Salaam, the best built town
• a
on the coast. of German East Africa
is. a military station with an excellent
harbor, situated .40- miles south of
Zanzibar, It is the tesluinue of an
important caravan route, the resi-
dence of a governor and has large
commercial interests. The white
population in 1909 was estimated at.
100, the total population more than
20,000.
TO TERRIFY BRITISH.
Death Sentence on Lonsdale Was
Blow at Recruiting.
LONDON, Jan. 5. - The Morning
Post correspondent at Berne wires:
"I learn that the death sentence of
William Lonsdale, the British prison-
er of war condemned at Doberitz,
will not be carried out and that it
was passed with the object of terrify-
ing prisoners of war who, according
to the Germans, are often not very
amenable. According to my informa-
tion this is becaunse they are delib-
erately underfed. This ill-treatment
and death sentence on Lonsdale are
all parts of a plan to.dater the Brit-
ish from entering the army."
Reuter's Amsterdam correspondent
transmits a despatch received there
from Vienna which says that a news-
paper editor, Joseph hotel of Pross-
nitz, Moravia, was condemned to
death by court-martial for a seditious
speeeh, and was executed two hours
after sentence was passed upon him.
WOULD k'LL AN EMBARGO.
Enemies of Britain T_n U. S. Are
Active at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. -Hearings
on pending resolutions to restrict the
export of arms and munitions to the
belligerent nations of Europe began
yesterday before the House foreign
affairs committee. Delegations from
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and
Baltimore, representing German -Am-
erican and Irish -American organiza-
tions, appeared before the committee.
All urged immediate action on the re-
solution of Representative Bartholdt
of Missouri, which would empower
the President to prohibit the exporta-
tion of war supplies. They insisted
that at present the United States was
.not observing strict neutrality be-
cause Great Britaik was able to se-
cure supplies in this country and was
able to prevent Germany and Austria
from drawing from the same source.
To -days sessions wil conclude the
hearings. The witnesses will` include
a delegation from St. Louis, headed
by Father Joseph F. Lubeley and ex -
Representative Metz of ` New York,
and Lebeek of Nebraska.
HUNGRY AND FILTHY.
German Soldiers Seem Glad When
Aries Capture Them.
LONDON, Jan. 5. -The Daily News
correspondent telegraphs from north-
ern France:
"Again violent storms burst over
the dreary, desolate area of the Yser
yesterday. On both sides the fighting
was a half-hearted amphibian warfare
with water-logged guns, water-logged
transports, and spirits drowned in the
trenches.
"Sixty German prisoners brought in
Sunday night were in a desperate
state of filth and utterly worn out.
I never saw such despondent•men in
my life. They swallowed the hot soup
served them with the greed of starved
wolves. They said they Lad been liv-
ing In mudholes hardly fit for swine
.err `ws..lic frozen ..anile mss' aked, turn -
and -turn about."
Coal Barons Plan Fight.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 5.-
That eastern Ohio coal':0perators at
an adjourned meetinglo-day willde-
cide to••,formally brealx off all' nego-
tiations, with the' United Mine Work-
ers' union; will" plait to evict strik-
ing miners because they have paid -no
rent since the strike was called,the
first of April last and will decide to
make overtures to the miners as'in-
dividuals to work "open shop" under
the scale rejected by the miners' or-
ganization, was the belief expressed
last night by those in touch with the
situation.
Rev. Dr. Maggs Dead.
LONDON, Jan. 5. -The death oc-
curred Sunday evening of Rev. Dr.
Maggs, superintendent minister of
the Wesleyan circuit. Dr. Maggs,
who was well-known in Canadian
Methodist circles, occupied the pulpit
in the morning and was on the point
of leaving the house for the evening,
service when be bac] a seizure and
died almost immediately.
Mania Foe Skating.
NEW YORK, Jan. i5. -The great-
est sale of skates in the history of
New York is recorded. Because of
the four or five days splendid skating
on Central and Van Cortlandt Park
Lakes and elsewhere, all the big de-
partment stores are practically sold
out of skates. Ono large Broadway
department store alone
sold 2,000
pairs in one day.
Canadian In Police Court.
LONDON, Jan. S. -Jonathan Me -
earthy, Who is attached to the First'
Field Ambillance Corpss of the Cana-
dian
r
cantib ent was remanded at
contingent,
.Ilebone yesterday charged with
64.4)..•-,tng ,grievous bodily berm tf Wil-
liam. sale' fat of llia fiance..
CANNOT CROSS R URA
Germans- Make Hny',r Sac. rifioes
But Are Rspuised.
After Capture of 13olimow Germans
Have Tried to Push On to Warsaw
But Have l3een Stopped With
Large Losers --Austrians Are Re-
tiring In Disorder Before._ Victor
-
ions Russian Array.
LONDON, Jan. 5, --Violent fighting
is inro
p grass along the eastern bat-
tlefront, leading at' some points to
desperate, hand' -to -hand encounters.
The of idol Russian statement shows
that after :capturing Polimow, the
Germans attempted to push on tp the
northeast, in the direction of War-
saw. Their advance is asserted by
the Russians to have been repulsed
with large losses. The Berlin official
report says the German attacks are
still being pushed east of the Rake
river.
A Petrograd' cable says it is learned
authoritatively -that the .fighting of
Sunday on Bzura river front resulted
in important success for the Russians,
The Austrians in. Galicia are re-
treating in disorder, and whole regi-
ments are surrendering.
The Muscovite steam -roller is
crushing out the dying embers of the
last Austrian advance through Gali-
cia. The victorious troops of the
Grand Duke Nicholas are following
up the retreating Austrians down to
the plains of Hungary, and as far east
as the Austro -Roumanian frontier,
Bukowina has been swept•by the Rus-
sian left wing Sonne of the Austrian
corps co-operating with; he Germans
on the Vistula are being &riven south-
ward along the valley dnhe Nida.
The partiality shown by the Rus-
sian soldier tor the bayonet is one of
the features of the recent fighting on
the Bzura• Again and again the Rus-
sians allowed the Germans to ad-
vance within a few yards of their
trenches and then dashed upon the
astonished enemy with the cold steel,
The Germans are still trying to
force a passage of the Bzura river
and are sacrificing men by the hun-
dreds in the attempt. Night assaults
rule, but up to the present have failed
at every point. The most severe fight-
ing is in the neighborhood of Kos-
zolff and Biskoupi.
The official statement' of the • Rus-
sian General Staff of the Caucasus
says the Russians on Jan. 1 and 2
captured more than 5,000 Turks in a
battle near Sari Kamysh, also moun-
tain artillery and machine guns. One
entire infantry regiment was captur-
ed. The battle was going on when
the statement was issued.
The Turkish official report says. the
Turkish army in Qaucausia is con-
tinuing its march toward Kars, and
that a victory was won at Sari Ka-
mysh. Two thousand Russian pris-
oners were: taken, with cannon and
machine guns, and two military trains
destroyed on the road leading to
Kars.
• et:
TO REPtI Y THIS WEEK. ` ,
U. S. Protest To, Britain Will Be
Amicably Disposed Of.
LONDON, Fran. 5. - The British
Government's reply to the American
note concerning contraband probably
will be sent before the end of this
week. An outline of the reply has
been submitted to France, which is
greatly interested because of the ac-
tivity of French 'ships in searching
Mediterranean cargoes.
Probably there will be a statement
issued shortly, showing that Italy and
England and the other allies have
arrived at an understanding concern-
ing contraband satisfactory to all the
countries affected.
It can be authoritatively stated
that only fine cargoce destined for
Italy have been stopped at Gibraltar
since Nov. 15• Two of these 'were re-
leased within three days, and the
others as soon as the alleged contra-
band in their cargoes could be re-
moved. Since Dec. 4 no cargoes des-
tined for Italy have been intercepted
by, the, a"rieu.
Workman Caught In Shafting.
CORNWALL; Ont., 'Jan. 5. -Chas.
Potagso, an Italian, "29e who was a
machine helper in the Toronto Paper
Co.'s mills heretrmet a painful death
,
inethe basement of the mill y,., ter-•
day;inorniug;.,;,fi is sul?pesed h'eitvas
Meth/erect.of ailing the shafting when
,his eelethipg,caug-ht, and,Le *as twist -
red .around,, thatehaft.; His right ,*leg
was broken ab.ovp the 1knee an& his
left above the ankle, both being rnah-
gled. His left arm was also. broken,
and there,were wounds in his bead.
He was dead when found.
Recruiting Brisk In Ottawa.
OTTAWA, Jan. 5.-A meeting of
the Militia Council was held at St.
Luke's Hospital. yesterday, where
Major -Gen. Sam Hughes is receiving
treatment for his knee, which he in-
jured ten days ago. He worked at
his correspondence also with the aid
of several stenographers.
Reeruitine has becom.) very active
In Ottawa with the beginning of the
new year. Many are volunteering
for both the infantry and mounted
regiments and the great majority, are
men who were born in this district.
Samuel Next For Ireland.
LONDON, Jan. 6. - Interesting
Ministerial changes are likely to fol-
low the death of Percy Bolden Iiling-
worth, ehief Liberal whip, according
to The Daily News, which says it is
probable .that Augustine Burrill will
retire as Chief Secretary to the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland nd a nd be succeed-
ed.
cc -
d
ed by Herbert' L. Samuel, Postmaster -
General,
Swedish Steamer Stink by Mine.
LONDON, Jan. 6. - According to
advices received Imre from Stockholm
the $w_..,edish steamer Carom has been en
lost in. the North.Sea with her crew'
of tWettty, Men: '
It ^hi prerfttieted that the Carina
struck a mine, A
THB MA ... . rr$
Corisrucr.AQo Jana 4. -For the first tl,ne.
wheat today soared above. the high 'price
level. that was made Sept; 4 at the mist
exciting crisis of the German advance oa
;'
On European buying that seemed nea -ly
regardless of cost, wheat today touched
against a$1,32, bushel
which was they Sept. as
record, and until this morning had been
the topmost price since the apex of the
famous James A, Patten corner May 25.
1909, when quotations reached 71.354.
(:losing prices today were strong at gains
of 2%c to 31/zc, compared with Satur-
day
at ir-day night. Corn finished 1T/ac to 1%c ..p.
oats at a rise' of 8/ac to 1'40 and pro`'i-
1
d 12
ons varying from Sc off to Fc ad,
a tll:0`:'1'0 DAIRY MAituiliT.
Wheat, fall, bushel 7115 to 71 13.
(Gorse, wheat, bushel1 15 •
Unckwheat, bushel .,, 0 75 ....
ha Hey. bushel 0 70
Peas, bushel 1 011 I 74
Oats, bushel
ltye, bushel 10 0053 0..5!
TO.RONIX)GRAIN 111 A MUM
Uutter„creamery, Ib. sq., 0 28 0 31
Rutter, creamery, solids., 0 28 0 29
Butter. separator, dairy0 27 0 28
Cheese, new; large 0 16
Cheese, twins 0161,4
Cggs new -laid •. 0 55
Eggs, -•ppld-storage 0 28 0 29
Honey, new, Ib.. •... 0 12
Honey combs, dozen2 50 3 00
QRAIN ANI) PRODUCE.'.
TORONTO, Jan. 4. -Quotations
on the Board of Trade are as follower
Manitoba wheat -Lake ports new crop.
No. 1 northern. $1.34; No. 2 northern,
5131; No. 3 northern. $1.26.
Manitoba oats -New Prop, No. 2 C,W..
62e; No.: 3 C:W,' 59c. • 1
American Corn-Old,No. 3 yellow; 881ae,
Toronto; new, No. 2 yellory, I701/ic, To-
ronto anadian corn. 811/co, Toronto, .
Ontario oats -New, outside. 60c to
510.
Peas- ora.„ ;, $1.60 to $1.65, car` lots.t .
ou`tslde, nominal.
Ontario wheat -Car lots, 71.10 to .$1142,`
outside; adcording to freights,,
-J•Good malting barley, , outside,
68c to 70c; Manitoba barley, 66c to 70c,
laBkearleportys,
Rolled oats --Per bag of 90 lbs„ 73,10
to 73.26; in smaller lots, 73.25 to $3.35;
per barrel, 76.75; wholesale, Windsor to
Montreal.
Miiifeed-Car lots, per ton, bran, 725
to 726; shorts, $27 to $28; middlings, $29
to $30; good feed flour. $36 to 737.
Rye -No. 2. 88c, outside.,
Buckwheat -71c to 720.
Corn meal -Yellow, 98-1b. sacks, '$2.65
to $2.76.
Manitoba flour -First patents, $6,60 in
bags; second patents, $6,10 in bags.
Ontario flour -Winter 90 per cent..
patents, 74,60 to 54.66; Montreal, nomi-
nal.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
WINNIPEG• Jan. 4. -Prices opened un-
usually strong on the'•firet market day
of the year, wheat being 21ic to 31/sc, oats
/,c. and flax 2%c, all higher, as com-
pared with Thursday's closing figures.
The demand for export wheat was the
contributing cause of the advance, and
reports of the Russian crops suffering
owing to drought during the fall.
There was a good enquiry for all cash
grains, but not enough offerings to make
a market. Exporting houses were heavy
buyers of futures against export sales,
and bids from foreigners continue on the
un -trend.
Later exporters claimed having made
heavy sales to the seaboard today.
Winnipeg wheat futures compared with
Thursday closed today 3%/sc. to 434c high-
er; cash closed 41,ic higher, oats %c high-
er, and flax Sc higher.
MONTREAL GRAIN: MARKET.
MONTREAL, Jan., 4. -There was con=`
siderable enquiry from foreign buyers
for Manitoba, spring wheat today at an
advance in prices of 6d to 1s per quarter,
but even at the higher level they were
out of line 15 most cases, and the volume
of business done was •small.
There was also a good demand for
Manitoba barley, and a Sale of 10,000 quar-
ters was made to London of feed grade
at 29s. There was an active enquiryfor
spring wheat flour for export account,
and sales of 8000 sacks of export patent
were made for shipment to Glasgow at
36s 9d, while 36s 3d was refused for a
number of roundlots.
RMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan: 4. -Wheat -No.
1 hard, $1.331/,,; No. 1 northern, 71.28% to
$1.32%; No. 2 • do., $1.22% to $1.29%;
May, 51.3055
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 65%c to 66e.
Oats -No. 3 white, 481,5c.
Flour -Fancy patents, $6.60; first
clears, $5.40; second clears, $4.30.
Bran -$23. •.. , •
CATTLE MARKETS
UNION STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, Jan. ' 4. -Receipts of
'live stock at the Union Yards were
1586 cattle, 339 hogs, 177 sheep and
lambs and 49 calves.
Butchers' Cattle.
Choice steers sold at $8 to $8.25, but
only one load at latter price, sold by
Rice and 'Whaley, and only one load at,
$8 sold. by Dunn and Levack; good to
choice steers and heifers,' $7,50 to $7.75;
medium to good at 56 to $7.26 good,,cows,.;
$5.75 to 56:60 s rntdium col s „ $4.50 to
$5',25; canners,. $3.7rt'to $4.50; bulla,
to 56.75, and one or two ate$7;
Stoc ers and Feed rrs.
• t 14 doi.fi :hie the'eto'cker Land'
Very Tittle � g
feeder market and, the -highest price be-
irig,paid ,for good ,steers • L4; about $6 to
56,25; stockers, $4:50 to'#5.50.' •
Milkers and Springers.
Pricesranged from'.$50' to $85, Frei]
Armstrong having bought 16 at these
values.
Veal' Calves.
The run of calves was light anS•'ift'ices
renidatned steady at $4.75 to 79.
Sheep and Lambs.
Receipts were light. E*es sold from
75 to 77; rams at $4 to 54.50; culls, $2.60
to $3; lambs, good ;quality, at 57.75 to
58.35; heavy lambs, $7 to $7.50; culls at
Haps.
Selected hogs were quoted at $7.50 fed
and watered, and $7.75 weighed off cars,
and $7.15 f.o.b. cars.
MONTl''T1AIi f.IVE STOCK.
1VIONTRIA7,., ,Ian; 4. -At the Montreal
Stock •yards, west end market, a feature
of the day's trade was the stronger feel
ing for butchers' cattle, prices Per such
advancing 250 Iter,, cwt. Demand was
much better] than expected, consequently
a fair trade,: Was done, with sales of a
few ocld loads of good steers at 77.25, and
picked tots' nt 17,50; but, ad the .supply of
this class-of•stoolc' Was limited, the bulk
of the business was done in Cattle, rang
ing In prides tram $5.75 to 56.75 per cwt,
•Small Meats were quiet, and prides
firm.. Hogs stronger, and, prices show
an advance of 25c'to 50oer 100 pounds..
The trade was fairly, active -in. -Selected
lots at $8.25 to 56.60; sows at, $6.25 to
arid d sta s at42 cwt.,
74 'ta 5 per w
5 gp
#.
weighed off ears. "•).
Butchers' cattle, choice, 77.75 to 7811o.,
medium, $0.60 to $7.50; do„ m
eomori, 75.25
to $6; canriera, ;4 to 75; butchers` cattle,
choice'ebwS, $6.50 to 6.79•. clo, Medium
to. ,6:2 ; o 1
6.75 d , hulls. li.6d . 0 7•
$ $ t, r . b r $ t , $ I
milkers. choice, each, 710 to 715:
Ccmtntn and niediurnr each, 760 to 65;
springers, $54 to )05.
Sheep, ewes, $tr to 75.25; 'btioks and
otrlls, 74.504£0 $4.75' Tasnbs, $7.50+ to• #3.26t.
logs, off ,ears, $;•zt'to, $3.li . •
Calves, 75 .16
KE MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated 18$5
CaoitaCdtr Reserve • S8/800,000
sot BRANCHES IN CANADA
A GENERAL BANKING. BUSINESS TRANSACTED
OIRCULAR LETTERS- Off'' CREDIT - -
TRAVELLERS 01$Ql71 S '' - - ISSUED,
MONEY ORDERS -
ANS RDRid. :.; .: - ., - ,1
B
DEPARTMENT';...a
AballaBranc
es. Interest allowed at highesthest current
„ N. D. HURDON`` "Ma a
Exeter B.ran�h n
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government
NINN,PN•..
THE CANADIAlOT BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O„ L L. D„ D.C.L., President
Ai.EXANDER,LAIRD, General. Manager 7011N AIRD, Asst General Manager"
CAPITAL, $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers evert
facility for the transaction of their banking business, including
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes
are supplied free of charge on application. ?sem
Exeter Branch- H. J. WHITE, Manager
OREDITON BRANCH - 'A. E. RUTIN, Manager, , I J
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
•life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to",shriuk, loosen and die -then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight -now -any time -will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
'of it if you will just try a little Dar-
' erine. Save' your hair! Try it.
NECESSITY.
Necessity. has no law.
Public necessity is greater than
private.
That is necessity which cannot
be ,dispensed with.
Necessity is the law of a par-
ticular time and place.
Necessity makes that lawful
which otberwise is unlawful.
There is no necessity for prov-
ing, the existence of light.
Don't knock your town
rpjon't refuse to advertise 1 •,
Dat
o , i patronize .mail order
,l+ous;e.
D631'tt:' fall'�
Fxt?give us yOut
.a: Off' SJ;i' `^✓
ofdern for °a11 kinds:t of
',;.job printing rinting 1
�
Don't forget to stand by your
home paper, and it will
stand by vont 1
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO IA
0'BI/t'ra..io. QNT,.•
.
Ontario's Best Practm
ical Training
School • •`
is
r
• tW�e .have thorough eour�ea ani; e
•' experienced= 'tastructons in eac ' s
of our.. 'Ehret, departments.
tCOM14tTERdIAL, CSl•24:I•ltr.XlA,NI).,
and."gLEoliAc1•^IIY
Our graduates sueteed and bol'. � Fs
a ' 11r.
Gbould.' iliea�d our large free. � o
' PSioEue �� Write fbr
tt a
t,
D
lidtoLO
A O
41110.41440411/404111040.40*.
J. A. MASON
ARCHITECTj.
425 Dundas Street, London, Guars ie
teed cost ofbuildings; no extras; I
years New York experience, Pho i t
2725.
Anyone intending to .build will .8i
well to write me. No chalrge for col?
sulation.
C. J. W. KARN, M. D. C,
425 RICHMOND ST., LONDON.
ONTARIO.
SPECIALIST IN
SIIRGERY AND GENITO-IiRINART
DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN
DR, G, F. ROUVSTON L T,,. S. D, D.I)
DENTIST ' t...,
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univtier
sity Office over Dickson , OAS*
edtn.102
ling's Law office. Close
day afternoons. Phone 6 Tice. Id
Residence 5- b.. ; 1
DR. A, R. KINSMAN I4JY 8, DMA"
Honor Graduate of Toronto Laipt
ersity
1 DENTIST ;
Teeth extracted without pain. s]
any bad effects. Office over Glate
roan & Stanibury's Office Main all
Exeter, .1
- Ws BROWNING 11i!. D., M, In
Os P. S, Graduate Victoria Univosea
sity Office and residence Dominion
Labratory., Exeter.;..,1
Associate Coroner of Huron 1
D ICKSON & CARDING
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries (dolt
veyanoers Gowmiissionera, Bolisito;L�
for the Molsont Bank eto. • 1
Money to Loan at lowest rates of i •
tereat. '�!
OFFICE --MAIN STREET. DIETZ& 4
I. R. Carliag B. A, i:. U. Diablo*
MONEY, TO LO.AIN 1 , , I I
We have a large ambnnt of 4ZI1'
ate funds to loan on farm and vita
lage properties at lowest rate of lige
tereat. . »-11
GI;AD,JAN & STANBUR
Barristers, Solioqcgas Main Bilis
> zetertl
e•
The Usborne and f1113b art
Farmer's Mutual Fire Iusur-
anee Gampanu • eh/
Head Office, Farquhar, On
President BORT. GARDINE3
Vice President ROBTi. NORR1EP
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN Dalilil>d.
WM. BROCK ' i i Winebelse4
WM. ROY 'it ' L BornboLoi.
J. E. RUSSELL
I I r + AGENTS '
JOHN ESSERY Exeter. age/ Us*•.
borne and t iddulpb.
OLIVER HARRIS Munro sack fa
Hibbert l ullarton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL
Secy.Treas, Farquhar,*
GLADMAN&SA i3
T N [TRY
Solicitors, Exeter.
T•
a
0111., 4API
For Infants and Children.
r
Have Always Bo Bought
The kind You u�
i the
Aea e
:±roof
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