Exeter Times, 1915-6-10, Page 41
hePerprit!aryorflitehllieditineAct
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IheStomatillsamil.3imelsof
,
Proftwsiligestion,CheetruV!'
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Pappktit Sseck.‘
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Xerd
efiemeht
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&wri-
t/I:0d Surer
ifoleven ..aftiVa $
Mothers Know That
Genuine Casteria
Always
Bears the
Signatux
of
Apafeet Remedy to rCOntilipa,
lion, SeurStoratletadiarrimear
Worms,eonvulsions,Fteerise.' "
rie.es,andLOSSOPSLMIt.
,FacSatale Sighaltired.
'52174).ititi
THE. CENTAUR CatavAa-V.
MONTREMANEWYORR"
Thi
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
=C.
TThATVE TRIPS
TO
Lieskok a Lakes Lake of Bays
teorgian Bay .A }got Park
French R1NBr reawartha Lakes
•naganete reale River Tineagamie eto
Round trip tourist tiekets now o
le from certain stations in Ontario
it tow fares, with liberal stopovers,
Muskoka Express
Leaves Toronto 10.15 a.m, daily, ex-
repi„ Sundays for Muskoka Warf,
'Huntsville, Algonquin Park and North
Bay. Connections are made at Musko-
ka Warf -for Muskoka Lakes and at
'Huntsville for Lake of •Bays. Parlor-
l'elbeary-Buffet ear to Algonqain Park.
Parlor. Lil,rar y Buffet; rar 114
class coaches to North Bay_ Full par-
ticulars end tickets CM application to
agents. N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
r4-4
AL.
v,
Wire. • Fence
pufactitr=•
.4.7 •
t4t). .either
. .
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•ar.. • Mon,-
ich es6
0111C S
as tbetse prices will nett, tent
very !orig.
'`Y-l"c• Ro
'AS
" as •ftz
ogaNtIT aa
1e,g5I0 Cedar Pests ou band
else Anchor Poets.
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FOR PLIET
OAST
A •1,
-et
aOtrl. EW YORK CITY,.
NAV fINEMENE
OF WEEK
important Evonts Which' Have
Occurred During the Week,
The Busy Wodeis TIteppenings Care-
fully Convoieted end Pat Into
!Tandy and Alt" • 'Ave Shape for
the Readers of Our Pape'—
Slid Hour's Ezteoyment.
Captain Arthur Paget, a son of
General Sir Attleat Henry- Paget,
commanding the ftyrecs in Ireland.
has been -wounded.
Last night's Londou Gazette an-
nounces that the Lord Chamberlain
has revoked the etryal warrants
granted three German firms trading
in London.
Aecording to •a de-spatch to the
Daily Mail from Athens the Turks
are believed to have ao many as ten
submarines operating about the Dar-
danelles.
Despatthes froze Athens say that
a British sebriarene, earre near Con-
etantinopie tee Mt:hues:An eteamer
No. 62, caerying Tueleish troops to
the r ar4!a:IAlu.
Douations of $",i 00,000 eace from
Huntley Drementind and Same"; Car -
run, c: elentreal, have bren
made to the 0c,reerenent for tbe per -
chase of maebieb gems. The money
wi equiee sererel bareeries.
An attempt to put Get of commis-
sion the big Te. defenc..? guns
at Fort rden ra Bort Flagler,
oarding too ct ranee to Puget
Sound, was mad, c17tvceal days ago it
be carre eta own yc"--..-,,rine.
Ti- i. n rosa was
,onday night
mites from
Ilt'T crew
ytectmeley by a
blee"a • 1 ...fit; 1, •
..12, the
Sruirn.• • 71.,,
WV' "- lafldO1 Id
11c.
. ...L..- - 777r i.it ii.ttii7. 3-n, Lethbridge,
/
- 'Alta.,•• citatttifece,:e7---1...-• liJoReezier, F..
.:••• Dart 'end'jay te'..177":".te-e-art tinder „a r-
• • rest....mietchartets. • ef . • teeasone . and.
alx. Au:atria-as :thee ,e -ere.. alleged to
i• .. letteci at ttim.p.ted ..to .assest •across the
flao are eizio.iiinder tarrest.
• • ".1.,,,.1.'.14.,:;:....:1.1%.-.
. -1,dr, 3.'. W. Eillee..'ed Toronto, has
teen areacti.nted elial.f-tetan • bt . the'
Qaece. Yi.e.to.rire "Jelittgaret Falls Park
*o.raiele.slion. • • „
• MX. .(71,,re,":fiee ....el% Vilite•ner,.. of Na-
taotee...W.45; .C.,,,..,!,2::et,,,a...trre1:1.1ent.. of • the
Oneariot....ililistoriattle• etilaciatyat • ' "
,,-: citing in,...Toatiote. Yee.terday, •
The lateet "castally-ilst made...pub-
• in London eitteetteen .among the.
vonncied. 'tile ' 'neinae. .- •cf. Brigadier-
Gereeral 'Fir . Phillin Cleteredee •. "...
..
- :,,The 13..,:ledne. lett.....1,..-r 'Dolta• 13.• 'has
eit.n. submarine.
• ...The mtrai
e 'readied St.
Oen ..arotit .be
off, .„ the
b.ereeecif otee
MIl
'Are,harige`.4. Lice large .seaport
n.•41.itit .tt.torth ..t the ..Itessien,
erzter,4 Opiento
t tionteacete"et. to. a despatoh
o „pY•tlee,.., •
•'It ie.."
1•1);.`?.“...•:
• 'Fire et
ce cr`i ,o..; t nee a• i.....
cette-dt.
string: Cetteree,"'-e,
a tiaraeeeit{
ki.ati Ls ilte"...•
A brierib free
,own
• •
•
oplane
rfit, yesterday
eteeiee-ploturo
zee(' the
i 01 six p,:r-
C0S, atestly
an g.lifentean
hIll 1111011011 10
)ttierreeniceot, by .a
1111 ehatete .of
c.; tee. leettsb"(30v-
Cterrean 'plane to
X ETE It '1 1
E
TITURSD
31-INv 101$g f
MSN
ertnari Line Crushed in LI Des,
porate Encounter.
thousand of the 141-temy Have
•;Seen Left Dead on the Mehl to
the Nest of Trac 10- Mout in
'Effort to Recapture Tretteltes
Lost ott Suntictr---French Capture
Four Bewared Prisoners.
LoNpo',.,,T, June 8.—Two thousand
German dead were left on the field
In a terrific battle fought to tin
east of Tracy -le -Mont yesterday, on
the north side of the Aisne, north, -
west of Soissmis, after the Germans,
rushiu g reinforcements by automo-
bile from a point fifty notice distant,
had directed a furious attack agairist
the French lines in an effort to re-
capture two lines of trenches lost in
the fighting of Sunday. Fighting
rivaling that north of Arras in inten-
sity is developIrg at this point,
where the Germans, apparently fear-
ing an attempt to penetrate their
lines and threaten the think of the
army facing the French above Arras,
are making desperate efforts to stem
the title of thcr new offensive before
serious damage is done.
On the sector between this front
and Arras another sanguinary en-
gagement was fought to the south-
eaof Hebuterne, where several
hundred German dead wore found on
the field after two German lines of
trenches were taken, together With
400 prisoners.
A large number of guns and muni-
tions were included in the booty left
In the hands oZ the French.
In the fighting before Tra,CY--le-
Mont, the French, being unalIde to
take within their lines three large
guns hidden behind the second line
of German trenches, blew them up
with melinite shells.
German forces began on Satur-
day nig-lit a violent attack along the
Ablain-Souchez-Neuvillo front, bent
upon regaining some of the ground
they have lost there. Not only was
this entire front assailed by artillery
fire of an extremely hot character;
but infantry attacks were made with
o eat energy at numerous places.
The bombardment and the fre-
quent infantry charges continued
without interruption throughout the
night. Day came, but it brought no
cessation in the violence of the Ger-
;an onslaught. Last night the War
Oflice announced that the general at-
tack continues without the French
forces having been dislodged from
n single one of the many new posi:
t:ons which they have recently eap,
tered in this region.
Not only in fact has the German
assault been repulsed, but new posi-
tions have been wrested from the
Germans during the day. The slow
and hard fought investment of the
v age of Neuville-St. Vaast has
been advanced by the capture of
new positions in the interior of the
town and in the northern part. Fur-
thermore, at the centre and to the
South of the Labyrinth, where the
fighting has been bitter, more
trenches have been won by the
'French, and a total .gain of 100
metres has been made. French
troop..; novr hold two-thirds of this
important defence work, a fact
which portends the quick expulsion
of all German soldiers from the lo-
cality.
The French delivered an attack
north of the Aisne on the forces of
Gen.. von Kink and captured two
lines of trenches and several defence
works.
Capture of 200 yErds of German
trenches by the British northwest of
GiTenchy Thursday night, the evacu-
ation of these trenches Friday morn-
ing because they were exposed to
the artillery fire of the enemy, and
the final occupation of a group of
buildings in the grounds el the ruin-
ed chateau at 1-3ooge, north of Ypres,
after a protra.clod struggle; these
were the featuree of a report from
Sir John French, Dritish command-
er-in-chief in France and Belgium on
Friday night.
The fight for Ilooge bega,rt a week
ago Sunday, when the British infan-
try seized some outbuildings on the
grounds of the ruined castle. The
Germans later subjected the position
to a heavy 1 omic tuella:mt. Thort
fighting on a small scale continued,
and the British ,solcilere were forced
to evacuate the buildings, but they
later, 'Thursday night, recaptured
them.
Forty-eight priconers were taken
by the British troop4, rho stormed
the trenches not -alias'. 01 Givenchy
Thursday night.
The French, on their part, cap-
tured another trench from the Ger-
mans north of the Souchez sugar
works, and stopped with their hand
grenades an attempted German
counter-attack on Neuville St. Vaast.
A further gain of 100 yards was
made in the attack on the Laby-
rinth, south of N'eueille.
Openhog fire with a long range
gun, the Germans attempted to drop
shells in Verdun, but theee, did not
reach their' mark. 'The French, in
return, bombard n't tho southern
front of the German entrencherl
cativo at
A few Gemmel projectilea were
(ireful -el in Se Die, but calmed no
etteueltlee or matt.tal damage.
Tereig. rintete In filed
PA11[I, June intone -la-
te -fa reeellime, hero frota Clonstanti-
nople,'' seyer the fie vas 21.-gency'0 cer-
t. -aspen dent at A 1 lieee, "aertros 111
representing tho tli'Lltit.f :on in, the city
1111 almoic1 (10010 1110. 'The Young
Turks ere in der,: 111111. Time are
only being uplielet ty the, lercisetence
and ceaceless e Ft' or,e, ef (he 2r rfl•an
Am -bee -jar -ler and 1,1nver I'aehte the
War Ai I nis ter."
, Vire at Lembto71
TO1LON'I'0, Stine 8. --- One hotel
With outbuildings, the postoffice and
a number of cottages at Latnbt.on.
Milis we -re completely wiped out by
fire whieli etated in the kitehen af
fihe historic Lambtob. J1dI11s Inn at
taidnight.
00111.0 NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs, Baker So Weak—Could
Not Do Her Work—Found
• Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian. Mich. — "I suffered terribly
!flithfelnale weakness and baekache and
got so weak that
could hardly do my
work, When 1
was'hed my dishes
had. to sit down and
when I would sweep
the flooP I would get
so weak that I would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
dustingIwouldhave
to lie down. I got
so poorly that my folks thought I was
going into consumption, One day I
found a piece of paper blowing around
the yard and I picked it up and read it.
It said 'Saved from the Grave,' and
told witat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
'Why don't you try it?' So I did, and
after I had taken two bottles I felt
better and I said to my husband, 'I don't
need any more,' and he said 'You had
better take it a little longer anyway.'
So I took it for three months and got
well and strong." --gra. ALONze E.
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich,
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hiddezt the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
earner who supportsherself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac.
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
Pinkharres 'Vegetable Compound. It
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
ITALIANS PROGRESSING.
Two Columns Advancing to Besiege
Town of !leveret°.
CHIASSO, June 2.—From the St.
Elvio Pass 9,0 0 0 feet high, with its
perpetual snow, right down to the
sea the Italian troops are making
steady progress along a front of 335
miles, 300 of which are mountain-
ous. The slopes of ,Monte Nero, in
sight of Telmino, are still the scenes
of the fiercest fighting, and are de-
fending the town on which the Ital-
ian airmen yesterday dropped leaf-
lets telling unredeemed Italians that
freedom is at hand.
Two columns aro advancing to be-
siege Rovereto, the important strate-
gic position of the • Austrians in
Southern Tyrol. This town, 15 miles
by railroad from Trent, is defended
by powerful batteries on surround-
ing heights and two limes of forts on
the southern side of the town. Ital-
ian Alpinists and Bersaglieri are
moving to the' attack from the south,
along the Adige valley, and from the
southwest, on the read from Storo,
which -the Italians captured several
days ago.
From the eastern front comes
word that a battle is now raging on
the 'Western bank of the 'Isonzo Riv-
er, in front of Tolmino, which is the
key to the railway and the main
highway to Trieste.
"Naval detachments Saturday cut
the cables unitine. the Continent to
the islands of the Dalmatia Archi-
nelago. All the lighthouses and
lookout stations of these islands
were destroyed.
. Charged With Sedition.
cALaAn-sr, Alb., June 8. — Al-
though Major Duncan Stuart, for the
defence, urged that there was not a -
tittle of evidence against the de-
fendant, :Magistrate Saunders Friday
morning coramitt:f2 I123-nold Hordan,
a German homesteader, for trial on
a charge of havieg "spoken certain
Seditious words, thereby inciting
discontent, disaffection and sedition
among Ilis Majesty's subjects." Bail
was refused.
Hungarian Gypsies.
Some 200,(8.10 gypsies wander about
IItmgary and are regarded a dangerous
community. So notorious are their
thieving propensities that they are not
allowed inside the towns, while the vil-
lageS tolerate them for Only two days.
Very Feminine Indeed'.
DO Crop -(3%ve1]0013'n is an intensely
feminine girl. 141 ss Ilycler—Alore so
than (be rest or us?
She nsIted 11 blacksmith the other day
if her 110111,0 eorrilliet wear slates a
Size sofa/4:r, Kansas City Star.
fleopsct the Weather.
There's 8to:J.1'1111115 good in ail wee tie
cis, , If it tloo,n't happsil (1) ne good,
for my work inday Ir.: gond fur ‘,t/tne
other til8:1 t) tt 1011)t and 31{1 come
t-onncl to me Lianorrow (11111110'11
113(i113-
01111.
"Ora' fee
Weak In re
think 7'
begin nea
Deoter
The Critfes
errighlr.
trey n
414."
I. .) \•711:1-
•ettnee •
•••,•erleC• ' I)y ay'
••iarld'.,t, .'
i • •ker • . ,.
"It t tty
4 01 I awl
mar
THE M
MONTREAL, Joue 1/—The ex501.1 1130-1
in wheat continues OLIO, but 111343 0
=some clemanci (rem foreigo t,
oats, and sttles Of 3 l's':1V 3.0'0).6 Wore 01(1
TOore Was some demand on
•Ofouttoha wheat late Satordoy, omi a 031
of 19,000 busbelet of No, 3 nerthero 130
made at $1,36;e5 0.1.13. Coen is ceory, Friel
steady. Millfeed rival, Butler is firm
Cheese unsettled arid irregular,
for eggs fair..
TOR D.V.E 1‘14111.1iiiiT.
;an, attatee. .ai 0:0 to $1 10
Goose wheat., bushel__ 3,,) „„,„
fluel wheat, bushel _ so , „
1-1Z13111sc,'YL'iL110,11114,11,1e1, . .. 3.0 2751)
1 31
oars, bushel 0 03 0 94..
Aye bushel ' . ... , 1 23
MAU:1MT.
fretter, ereatecry, h), 03: . 2..S. 11 ao
flutter, oreninory, ,.431.111*.. 2.9 0 28
lltuter, dairy ...... ....... 0 25 27
lOggis, per dozen 9
(IOW,i‘v1114 . .. 4) 220 •1
Choose, old • ..... 0 22 ,
GlitttIN AND P1101,11:Cile-
TORONTO, June 7.—The Board el
'1'rade official market quotatione:
Manitoba Wheat.
No, t northero, 51,116, trov9L", lake- porti
No. 2 northern, 51,.3.11,2,,, track,. lake pits.
No, 3 nortl,titio, 81.001/2, track, lake
Manitoba Oats.
No. 2 C.V." , 50e, ',rook, lotto ports.
Nu. 3 UW., 5.8.e, track, lake ports.
Extra No, 1AinilecirlicaZiline,c Leirotne.lt, lake Ports.
No. 2 yellow, 751,4,,,e, trook, lake ports.
Canadian Corn.
No, 2 yellow, eae, tatea, Threat°.
• ontatio Oats.
No. 2 white, 563 La Iso, according to
freight, outside,
fr,N3igoi.11.3, owuittstittai3O,530 to 57e, according to
Ontario Wheat.
No, 2 winter, per ear lot., 81.30, accord-
ingi to freight, outlde
'No. 2, nominal, per car lot, 81.50 to
81.90, according to freight, outside.
Good malting lotriielerol-e,Y7.0e to 73e, accord-
ing lo freight, outsido.
3eeed. barley, 63e, according, to freight.
outside.
Buckwheat.
Nominal, car lot*, 77o to 7Sc, according
to freight, outside.
Rye.
No. 2, nominal, 81.10, according to
freight, outside,
Manitoba Flour.
Fir.s.t patents, in ;Aar: bags, $7,60, To-
ronto; second patents, in jute bags, $7.10,
Toronto; strong bailers', 56.34, Toronto;
in cotton bags. 10e more.
Ontario Flour.
Winter, 90 poi' cont. patouts, 85,25, sea-
board, or Toronto freights, in bags,
Milifeeci, Car Lots.
Eran, per ton, $25, delivered, mentroat„
freSingohrttss., per ton, $28, delivered, Montreal
frel.Tidildthlings, per ton, $21, delivered, Mont-
real freights.
livered, Montreal freights,
Good teed flour, per bag, $1,51), de-
roN11100.. Ds?1. ton, 516 ta $15, track, To-
roNnt°8. 2' per ton, 811 to $16, track, To..
Straw.
rolCriaio: lots. per ton, 37 to $8. track, To -
WINNIPEG GRAIN 3.1ARKET.
'WINNIPEG, 1.1110 7--Whent Llic first
ten minutes of business this morning
dropped 10 cents under Saturday's close,
October broke 4%0 also in the earn
opened 2.1'.00 dawn and flax 3c to
hoouarsts.
3%c lower; both, however, rallied later.
Wheat futtu4s closed: july Oeto-
ber 2%c lower, oats 13,4c down, and flax
11,4,c to 15/se lower.
CANTLE MARKETS
UNION STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, June 7.---Receipis ,of
live stock at the Union Yards were
3204 cattle, 2756 liogs, 164 sheep
and lambs and 183 calves.
Butchera' Cattic.
Cliolcc heavy butchorof cattle sold at
55.25 to $5.50; choice LoitellEaLs' stuers and
heifers, 38.20 to 58.35; good, 58 to 58.15;
naeclitina, 57,75 to 57.90; eommon, 5720
to 57.60; choice cows, 57.25 to 57.4u;
good cows, 56.05 to 87.1.o1 inediwn (1.:"vcs.
39.23 to 56:50; common cows, 53.20 to
$5.75; good bulls, 57.25 to 87.50; medium
boils, 56.63 to 56.00.
Stockers and Feeders.
Good to choice, 800 to 1100-11). steers
sold at 57.40 to 57.61; niedium, 700 to SOO-
lb. steers at 56.73 to .87.23; stookers, 500
to 630 lbs,, sold at 5a,115 to 39.25.
Milkers and Sprinners.
Cboiee milkers antl springers arc still
in demand. 'I'lim range in prices was
from 550 to $95, accoralrig to quality.
Veal Calves.
Choice calves sold ot $1) to .510; good
at 57.30 to $13.75; medium at 8i to $1.5.;;
common calves at 55 to 56. Not loony
choice calv,as aro liehr- offered.
Sheop and L'arnbs.
Sheep, 83 50 to 57.50; spring lornbs at
84 to 58 .each, or 12e per lb.; ycarlino
lambs at 89 to 80 per crwt.
HoChs-
Iliogs weighed off ears solil at $0,75.
TrIONTREAL LIVE STOOK.
IIONTILI9OLL, .Tune 7.—_'1i the Montreal
Stock; Yards, west end market, Owing to
the dfop in prices for cattle a week ago,
tbe, reN;tipts have sinee dimreased corr.
sidorabOi.i, and in consequeoce .the supply-
refri.00d for saic today was very ilmited,
which tended to create a strong feeling,
and droverz generally were demanding" an
advance of 25c per cwt., which wos Tea..
Used in some instances for small lots, and
especially so for good to choice, steel's.
l'he market on the whole \vas rather
quiet. Sales of small lots of choice steers
were made at as high as 58 83 to 53, and
one or ttivo full leads changed hands at
55.00 to 88.65 per cwt.
Thitchers' cattle, choiee, 85.50 to 89; Cio.,
medium, 37 50 to 58.10; deo commim,
55.50 to $7; canners, $4.50 to if3; hat-
chets' cattle, choice cows, 57,50 to 87 75;
do„ medium, 56.50 to 57.25; do., 1)01141,
55.50 to 55; milkers, cleat:3, eoco, 875 to
580; do., common and medium, each, 593
.o 870; springers, 855 to 860.
Sheep, MVO:4 *t:, to 80.50; bucks and
cons. 35,50 to 35,73; 1.11)ths; 87 to 87.30.
Hogs, $0.8a to tile 21.e. •
cctecs, 33.50 to *W.
1.11,1,ST ST`()CIT.
17.-,o,se• .10:33`,OMALe), atom 7.—Ca.11.16—Lle-
celots, 3500; fahly active; Iodine ste(rs,
58 23 to 58.80; shipping, 85 „ to $8,63)
hoteliers, 57,25 to 88.05; heifers, 56,50 to
35,20; cows; 53.75 to 57.23; bulls, 55 to
97.25.
Vcols--Iteccipts, 2200; active; 54.50 to
310.50.
itogs--litooeipts,, 20,000; active; heavy,
57.ti0 10, 88; mixed, yariters and pigs, 58;
roughs, 56.55 to 57,00; stags, $5 to 8575.
S; hoc p d IsaIntl--Ets:Call)t,, 260 ;
steady; shoep :dote; lambs aotive; lambs;
.57 to 512; yeorlings, 55 to 810,50; weth-
er, 30 50 to 59.75; CiWe.3. 53 to 51.70;
4011410, mixed. 80 to 56.25.
0 Iola 4..Iii()ACiii> LIVE. STOOL
cm tt2:,\ 00, ,Tune 7.--CattIce-neuelpte,
' 17,000; market tveak. Native steers,
' V; 75 to 50.30; western steers, 86.50 'CO
, 55 03; ' cows i and heifers, 83.20 to $8;15; ust i 13413, 37,50 to 3,18.25.
fiogs—Iteceints„ 34,000; market slow:
io lit, 87.45 to $7,75; . iniXetl, 57.35 to
'87,72t; heavy. 57.10 to 57.85: rough,
87.10 'to 57,25; pigs, $5.75 to,57.40; intik
sol(s. $7,55 to 57.65.
131e.3) 01)11 Lambs—Receipts, 18,080;
toe steady: sheep, $8.48 to 37,20;
, »ativ,e, 57.75 to 510.75.
.ter.11-1.411dLle.inar,itxtivowrtter:xrterpeortikeiritter ot•r flvt;
ry deepite. the heavy break In prices,
-'11,1"110"111"'llimillmIll".110r111."111°111".111'"Itl"*triirulirin—nr-isr.it(911-l.
- A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED
INcLuniNG
'CIRCULAR LETTERS OF OFIEOI
DANK MONEY ORDERS
Savings Bank Departthent
At all Branches
Interest allowed at highest current rate
"ExETER113RA1140it
W. ID. CLARKE, Mat -sager
PP.
m„,m,„(9,„,iii,„iii„du„,iptl11,,,111.116,416.111..iallhallin. I ..Illm thlIl,IftItff.:
,1111••••••1111.
THE CANA' IA
OF CO ME
ANK
CE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President
'ALEXANDELLAIRD. General Manager 301IN AIRD, Asstt General Marmite*
CAPITAL $151 000I 000 RESERVE FU, N $13 500 000
I 3 1
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers everi
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. S2F
Exeter Branch— H. J. WHITE, Manager
I ' DREDITON I3RANCEE — A. E. KUHN, Manager. , LIM-7W
PILES CURED at HOME
by New Absorption Method.
If you suffer. from bleeding,.
itching, blind or protruding
Piles, send Inc your address, and
I will tell you how to cure your-
self at home by the absorption
treatment; and will also send.
some of this Louie treatment"
free for trial, with references
from your own locality if re-
quested. Immediate relief and
permanent' cure assured. Send
no money, but tell others of
this offer.. Write to -clay to Mrs4
Summers, Box P 841Windsori
Oat ;
WESTERN UNIVERSITY GOING
AHEAJ)
At the annual Convocation of West-
ern Uneversity on Eieday evening,, at
wh:ch there was graduated the. lo' g:141
Arts does thnt has -ever gone \nit
from the institution, some limper:tent
announcements of progress wore in •cie
Dr. :H. W. Hill of , Minneapolis, who
is regarded a,s one of. the greatest
authorties in matterof public, health
on the continent, has been secured
as head of tbe Institute of Pnblic
Health, to tea, tip his duties immed-
iately. Steps have also been taken 'to-
wards a new medical- build:no; which
it is anticipated will be' erected during
the coming, year.
Thirty-two ,degrces wore confer:red'.
bs P/resident Braithwaite. ixt Arts and
Medicine many ;scholar 41:pa and
prizes wers awarded and. the address
to the graduating :class was made by
Rev. C. ,BItteGregor.
Scott Act in Huron
The following -appeared in one ,oi
the c:ty papeee, an aun,a 4th.
Conditiorie in the municipalitiee
in Moon County that went "dry"
when tha Canada 'Te nip., ran aa act came
into force are not satisfactory. accord-
iat 2; to a temper:mon deputation from
that county velech intet venvect 1115
provincial trittor libo nse tcommission
t °day.
The deputat!on consieted of Tar.
J. Irwin. of Wingham, j. A. Irwin,
of ,Cleiton. and Dr, W. C. Thomson oC
Clietwa They pointed out that the
tempereilee eat was dtfficult to en-
force because of (ha absenae. of. var-ous
poweee v, tan in licentie and 3)0l401
aifa'rs 'under loCal -option. They made
,reentst thot the provincial comnalls-
seem aestet 1 lirough the eppo:ntment
0 I e ee al ora.
Me. 171133: said that; the people in
a town "(11')" i>y local opleon were
sat', ' ;ter h th..i• lee" et Zit/Tem:int,
hat t.11 Caz(> tornihiron-o let 4-
tortereeet e'd ,not work oat, There
weec, dreele n mon ort tha etteeta of
Extitar and the town was ruanng
op,ea
Otoarerei Plavello de cla re d ho had ;
faith in the IC,nada reinpeeanea I
act, lint pinto isod the bond ,would ,
do el 11)3 11,13, ite power to • have
. late err ore,' ti"
Rev, 1 octtet referred. to th'e and I
elm 'cher erect, -1 aloe:az; og, to 011)410
pap41o.-13, Cc: ,mtbis hist, and, ,Sn,:rd 1 hat
,i,tc.tent lie /lotto* 0-Imultil I,tvo
010111 112 , 113 0,0 11 pree 'there
won: .ons Joe Thel
psoy,n11oI I n tir:c tor b d
better [los tion and fits place had not
bo 2 ri 11 1 1).4. The actin, condiftori pre-
vailed 70e1115 end he.,...;,dr,/ 11
(the 1)a Ice r hod :pont several
weeks- in [hi (4') 1, an131 if these con-
ditions teen, talecn advatt.agt, of by
the hotetaitei it 'eels not to he eoz,d,te
red ore
110w -ovate [11,1rn 5
ho (Vi -
41181:) that flet Jew ie not botree 1,voct
up to in. lannter, 0,, believe tbi con-
ditions eye teriell' I la,: n 111(3
t anti
J. A. MASON
ARCHITECT
425 Dundas Street, London,' Guars Ott
teed cost of buildings; no extras;
years New York experience. Pho utvr,
2725.
Anyone intending to build will d-
ell o write me, No charge for soul
sulat on
C J. VV. KARN, M. D C. M..
425 RICHMOND ST., LONDON,
ONTARIO.
SPECIALIST • IN
SURGERY AND EN1T0-18:0RmA13,17
DISEASES 01? AND WOMEN ,
DR G. F. ROULSTON, L.P.S.,
DENTIST •
Honor Graduate of
sp(y. Offiee Over
Eng's Law office.
day afternoons,
Residence 5b.
Toronto Thatveri
Dickson & Vara,
Closed Wednes-a
Phone Office paff
tivt IA/
trit, A. R. KINSMAN L.DI$, D.DJIL
Ronor Graduate of Toronto
erai ty 1 ÷teejels-:-.)
DENTIS
Teeth extracted without pain. 111
any bad effects. Office over Glad*
Man & Stanburra ,Office Main Ah
Exeter,.
W. BROWNING NE. D., fitc,
P,• SGraduate Victoria Univari
sity Offie'e and residence. Dominic*
Labratory., Exeter, lelaj
Assooiate Coroner of Huron U.1
D ICESON & CARDING •;41
Barristers Solicitors Notaries C0,0
Veyancers Commissioners, SoliaitaA14
for the MoLsons Bank eto, t
Money to Loan at lowest rates of ia.a
tereet. ;
OFFICE—MAIN STREET EXETSBA
1. R. Carling B. A.• Diolay4
MONEY TO LOAN . 13 1,
We have a large amount of Oita
ate fur13h3 to loan on farm. and 313514lage properties at lowest rate pi 101P
te reit.
GI,AnINIAN & STANBURIE
Barristers, Solicitors, Main
Exetera •
Tflc UsDorlle ant fillabert
Farmer's Mutual Fire 11161Irtr
nee Companu
1 -lead Office Farquhar, Ops'
President' 3I 1101312. NORRItaa
Vice -President t TIIOS. RYAN-
• CO.FORS, Lk]
W21, BROcK WAY. EWE,
L, RUSSELL J, T. ALLLS,3
0
;ronN ESSER Exeter, ogen Jo
borne and )31dclulph. •I
OLIVER RARR1S Alunro agent ..fb.
tlibbert ifulla.rton and 4 Logan. ,ea
W. A. TURNBULII, '
Seov.TireaS, Farauha
GLAD'illAN & STA.NBCRY
Solicitors, Exeter
.
54'0)',).) 110(115 the licensing 1 34110113
imable111, to handle it until attah 110:,r:rthIliefant3 and. Ciiiyldrea.'
1011311 1. 11(24311(243,Licen,$) 1Coinutasion
•
licerisem in the whole provinca, Sign -'4111'
The Kind You Have Always Bought
get thinj'ea under was fir 11(0:11:01110 11 lettele he haralted, tvelt• it is •.
1115 111,eminIM tatten to wipe out,