Exeter Times, 1915-8-5, Page 4• • Prki..4.:.H)4
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Bothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
,ways
;cam the
Signatur
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NOT NALWartic.
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asett srn. deny for nluskoka Inkee.
„nun; exeept Sade for Lko Br,ye,
&,•.Vctoituirs Patere nineaneteran Ritter
ene genti 'Lake pints.
s tens e an. deny eteelpt Sendai fee
.4•eorttlet Bay. Lake c,f Bays read fele.,
eteseetawen River paints.
sneit p rn. cleilv except sundap .F.csf
ifutitolca, Lekee, lake ef Peys and Al -
;n Perk.
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS i
Leaves Toronto - :nue a.re
Arrives Sarnia Wharf, 4.so p.m.
Each Monday, Wednesday and Satre. -
..lay, connecting with N.N. Co.'s pala,
Ceti steamships for Sault St. Marie -
Inert Arthur, Feet William and Du-
luth, and, at Fort William with G.T.P.
Railway for Winnipeg and points in
Western Canada. Coaches, Parlor-
Libraey-Cafe and Parlor-Library-Buf-
Eet *saes between Toronto and Sarnia
Wharf.
Further particulars on application
to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents.
N. J. DORE, AGENT. EXETER,
••••••••••••••••••IP*
annas!
..L.4.41.4.4441...NERS*4144..
Woven Wive Fence
below Pilanufactur=
ers' Prices, either
Peerless or Mon=
arch makes
buy at once!
these price z Will not taut
-• very long •
(1 Witn Fence 23e per Rod
7 ig .44 ig
•
gefar tt,,141tiitligor effbiL
10,600 Cedar Posse on bend,
- else Anchor Poste.
• Let mite queen pee my 1,..)w
prices on your Lestresste require-
ments, whether /rage •ree email
orders, Also Cement,
A.
-CLATWORTLIV
RANTON
1
-moter.c..,tosseilletlata:Au02404rttAka—e=3.'VElafteat.Viegart,
•
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•"".'ssrpf:At tr,uli4
rom the Watch
Assured
Business
and
Established
ttv Trade
,
the t
Suc cessful
15 Merchant
Looks down upon the mob of
men who failed to suc-
ceed in business be-
calm they did
not
ADVERTISE
ziLi'llkik:.1# I
1;:faiita.2
Ottsits4
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tita,flOy ssmatuan oar opataon war.ther
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eee,
• kwarttazoks, ,114,;Ald,
411r, 0* Fe
ritro
teneeeenteetosen
ietenotetellecttch r e.;4..twaor,t3retp.lit,
n -or and
.. Philosophy
By 2) v)s/a/QvPir.-SMariff
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
rionosE.enthnsiastle ones wbo believe
that the past is as dead as a bust-
ed boom ought to try running for of-
fice.
Society must look - like a literal gar.
den, there are so many bright young
buds and !rest' young sprigs in it.
Te difeeelty wrap most of ns is that
we find it so bard o tell the real trou-
ble from the imaginary.
When the briber comes around all
interested persons should feel and see
if their good reputation is on straight.
Some people eat more than is good
for them. That is perhaps why others
eat less than is good for them.
tenne ttveill is a - ht ap easier than
staying that way, though.
• 568666066±000066600
SILAGE FOR HORSES.
0
The following summary is ere-
sented by the Missouri station in
stating in brief form the result
of its observations and experi-
ences in feeding silage to horses:
Corn silage is now being fed
With success by a large number
of horsemen and farmers to all
c1nses of horses and mules.
Corn slInge should always be
fed in combination with other
feeds.
Within the limits of Its useful -
nese it is a cheap substitute for
- bay rind adds rariety and sue- F..)
culence to the ration.
felinge is not a success except
in tbe 'Lends of a careful feeder
with an eye to tl le thrift of the
2 Under no eircumstances should
epolledeilege, either moldy or
molten,•5v fed .to bores or mule*, d
',,,:),:t;c4-XXX01::44,4:W=0000001:Y.X'
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week,
The Busy World's liappenines Care-
fullY Compiled and jut 'Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper -4
Solid Bour's Enjoyment. ,
WEDNESDAY.
General Antonio Cantore bas been
killed in battle on the Isonzo front,
He is the first officer Of that rank lost
1;7I
t
m.a
ly
.
Wm. Carwin, an Englishman, -21
years of age, was drowned last night
while swimming in the Welland
Canal feeder.
Chas. W. MaeCormiele, of Brant-
ford. a prominent officer in several
Masonic and. Oddfellows' bodies, died
suddenly yesterday of diphtheria.
Dean Connell of Queen's Medical
College yesterday received a cable
that the War Office desires to send
Queen's Stationary. Hospital to the
Dardanelles.
Dorothy. two-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarvis of Toronto,
was burned to death yesterday when
their summer cottage at Season's
Point was consumed.
German sympetleizers are blamed
for what is considered a deliberate
attempt to burn a warehouse of the
Ogilvie Milling Co. containing 20,-
000 litishels of wheat at Seaforth yes-
terdaite A4`
Gen. Oscar, Governor of Port au
Prince, Haiti, caused to be executed
yesterday all the political prisoners
in the bands of the Government,
numbering 760 men, He was later
killed by a mob.
Richard M. Appleby of Parry
Sound and his nine-year-old son were
drowned yesterday in Partridge Lake,
and Wm. Solomon, a young Indian,
was drowned in Moon River, each
case being due to capsizing of a
canoe.
The Home Office gave notice yes-
terday that after August 10 no one,
except persons engaged, in the foreign
mission service of the Government,
erill be allowed to embark for Nor-
way. Sweden. or Denmark without a
permit.
Rev. Father Fox, S.J. for the past
two years professor of philosophy and
theology at St. Boniface College, died
yesterday at St. Boniface Hospital
after a protracted illness of three
rconths. R.ev. Father Fox was 56
yettie old.
THURSDAY,.
A citizen of Lyons, France, killed
his wife because she persisted in
praising the Germans.
A eeeneral election for the Union of
South Africa will be held this year,
probably in September.
A great typhoon which sprang up
along the Chinese eoast Monday
night, bas resulted in terrible loss of
life. Fifty junk t were sunk.
A blaze of mysterious origin yes-
terday afternoon at Belfast did $200,-
000 damage to sheds containing
large stores of ,Goveznment »supplies.
Spies are suspected.
A mob of infunated Haitiens yes-
terday removed Vilbrun Guillaume,
President of Haiti, from the French
Legation, where .e took refuge Tues-
day, and shot him to death in front
ef the building,.
Wm. Leffler was found guilty at
Sandwich of dynamitin the Peabody
plant.at Walkerville, and of conspir-
ing with Albert Raltschmidt and "one
Schmidt" to destroy by dynamite
other buildings.
The British Government has taken
steps to stop the import of German
diamonds into England. Henceforth
all diamonds imported into the coun-
try. much carry with them a certifin.
cate showing their origin.
Official announcement was made
yesterday at Ottawa at the Militia
Department of the appointment of
General Sam Steele, CB., A.
D.a, as commander of the south-east-
ern military district of England.
FRIDAY,
Mr. Noel Marshall, Chairman of
the Ex,ecutine of. the Red Crass So-
ciety, has been made an honorary
Colonel.
• Word has been received. in. Ottawa
of the safe arrival is England of the
Queen's liniversny Hospital Corps,
that sailed teem I "entreat on the 20th
instant.
Adolphe Messimy, former French
Minister of War, was severely wound-
ed in the thigh by a shell splinter
while en the Vosges front, where he
was in emu:nand' of a battalion of
light infantry.
With a formula. for artificial blood
to refill the drained *veins of soldiers,
Dr. jaixtes Hogan, of San Francisco,
is on the way tc Germany. He sail-
ed on the Norwegian -American liner
Ilergensnord from New York,
Inquiries have beer. made in. the
U. S. by a represeatative of the
French Government regarding the
possibility of placing an order for
sufficient mica to make 4,000,000
lenses for glasses to be worn by sol-
• diers.
States Attorney ILeyne intimated
yesterday that a number of indict-
ments charging manslaughter and
criminal carelessness would be re-
turned against persons held respons-
ible for the steamer Eastland dis-
aster.
Mrs. John Chantler, While sitting'
•in her home at Landing, near West-
beterne, Man., conversing with rela-
tives and friends, was shot dead with-
out the slightest warning by John
Chillas, who immediately Committed
suicide.
• SATURDAY,
Two additional vessele were sunk
by German submarines.
Two more German spies were ex-
ecuted by the British authorities in
London.
Nonaleations for the general Pro-
vincial elections took place through-
out Manitoba.
Xtu estimated that the 'western
Provinces mill need acorn harVost-
,..Triii•rom the eastern Provinces.
IL W. Unwell, of Toronto, ad.
1* I X $
dressedthe votTcouver collodion ciu9
on "Dei 'envy vs. Mfliiai
Mrs, Win, Reyeraft died in agOR
from burnt received when lighting
Are with coal ber home i
Ellice township.
Lord Northbouine, Seventy year,
old, yesterday challenged the Germ et
Utaperor to mortal combat will]
speoung; at Dover Coliege,
President Samuel Gorapere of tle
,Amoriean Federation of Labor yeSter
day reiterated his cearge that foreign
influences had been workbag to naale
strikes in the. *United States.
According to a special message
from Berlin, the German army bats
been increased by about a minim)
men, mostly seventeen to eighteen
years, daring the last three weeks.
The Minister of Justice, or in •145
0,bseuee the Deputy Minister, has
been designated by order -in -Council
Minister of Telegraphs and Tele-
phones in connection with the war,
• Charles Becker was put to death in
the electric chair at Sing Sing yester-
day for imnigating the killing 01
Herman Rosenthal, the New York
gauibler.
Inbl el% last, protested innocence
totbe
MONDAY.
Confirmation of the report that the
German cotton indestries are coming
under Government control comes
from the Prussian frontier.
The Grand Orange Lodge of Brit -
Ws North Americe adopted the West
York Lc:glee's reeommendatiOn to call
no mordnlodees after living persons.
• Edward James Tate, in cuetody in
Cobourg, jail charged with taking the
life of his little claushter, Blsie, corn-
Mitted suicide by banging himeelf in
his cell Friday night.
The Church of Notre Dame de
Tours, the parish church at Glen Rob-
ertson, in, Glengarry county, was tot-
ally destroyed by fire Saturday. In-
cendiarism is suspected.
Tames Ward, r. ste11 maker, living
at 655 Woodbine avenue, Toronto,
was accidentally drowned while in
bathing at Brighton, Ont., The
cause was heart failure.
Joseph R. Henderson o: Montreal,
President and. General Manager of
Brandram-Henderson, Limited, paint
manufacturers, died suddenly at Hal-
ifax shortly after a game of golf.
The Press Bureau announced offi-
cially last eight that Lord Dalmeny,
son and heir of Lord Rosebery, has
been wounded in the fighting in
France. He was an officer in the
Grenadier Guarcle.
William Rock of Downie, the farm
laborer who recently confessed to
having attempted hiS life by shooting
himself through the chest, was sen -
termed on Saturday to nine months at
the Ontario Reformatory.
it TUESDAY.
• Three soldiers have been drowned
since Saturday 1 Quebec and Valcar-
tier. •
Geo. Macadam, aged fifteen, was
droWned at Sarnia; he was unable to
swim.
A despatch from Copenhagen re-
ports the sinking of one of the power-
ful new German submarines on her
trial trip. Twelve men were
drowned.
Arrivals here from Constantinople
report that'3,000 buildings, including
the Germa-n hospital filed • with
wounded ioldiers, were destroyed
last week by fire.
Geo. Fleming, a young river driver
of Loring, died of shock in the am-
putation of hls which was badly
crushed. by logs in a chute on the
Magnetawaai River.
Tbe staff of Melbourne University
has united in the invention of a re-
spirator reputed to be 100 per cent.
more effective than. any now in use
in the European war theatre.
The Wesleyan Mission in Port au
Prince, Haiti, was attacked Saturday
night by a mob ettempting to seize a
man who hadmurdered a prisoner in
jail and had been secreted there.
The Firemens' .Association of On-
tario, in session at Thorold, consid-
ered a proposal to amalgamate with
the associations • of Northern and
Eastern Ontario and the Ottawa Val-
ley.
The Luxemburg correspondent of
the Tyd reports that 140,000 men
passed in ten, days tbrough Luxem-
burg ett their way to the western war
theatre. They looked jaded and war
worn.
Further informatine of the Turk-
ish atrocities in Armenia received
yesterday shows that the Kurds in
the region of Bitlis have massacred
most of the Armenian population in
that district, numbering 9,000.
FORCE WILL BE 150,000.
Ron. Mr. Lougheed Makes State-
ment Regarding Canada's Army.
• TORONTO, Aug. S.—Canada will
maintain an effective force of 150,000
soldiers, Hon. Senator J. A. Loug-
heed, Acting Minister of Militia, so
stated in an interview Saturday
night. Asked about the aviation end,
the Acting Minister said there was
no present intention of forming a
Canadian flying corps. The present
arrangement of supplying airmen for
the British flying corps was proving
• quite satisfactory ane. would be con-
tinued. Col. Stanton, A.D.C. to the
Duke of Connaught, is looking after
the military requirements, and Com-
mander R. M. T. Stephens after the
naval aerial contributions.
An order -in -Council has been pass-
ed appointing and designating the
Minister of Justice, Hen. C. J. Doher-
ty, Minister of Telegrapbs and Tele-
phones in connection efith the war. In
his absence the Deputy Minister will
exercise theca powers.
The position is a supervisory one,
and does not infer that the Govern -
meet has taken over the telegraphs
and telephones of the country. The
order-in-Cotinell, • however, gives
power to the Minister to direct that
the property of any such company
may be taken poSsession of at any
time during the war, to be used for
his Majesty's service. ,
Strike at Midland.
MIDLAND, Aug. 3.-0Wi1g to a
strike of: the' ',Saw -filers, Manley
Chetvis Mill Eta' eloeed clown, and 175
raen are thrown oat of wgrIt. „
,
WIRS,MADEN.
WAS--MADEIWLL
• "....e•••••,*
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know It.
Murfreesboro, T e an. -"1 hove
'Wanted to write to you for a long time
to tellyos what your
wonderful remedies
have dem for me. 1
was a sufferer from
female weakness
an d •displacement
and I would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head-
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so I tried
the Lydia E. Pink -
ham Remedies -Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. I am now well and
strong and can do all my own work. I
owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer-
ing women to know about it.”- Mrs.
H. E. MABEN, 211 S. Spring, St., Mur-
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
ble tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue of Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound. _•
Why Lose Hope.
• No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Einkham Medicine Co. (coati.
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Th'ursdriy, Wagti.a
Egg Collestor.
Hens need a dark IthiCe to lay in. so
it is convenient to build a small house
for then] within a barn or shed. but
it is always diffienit to get the eggs
out of suet] 0 laying coop, if it is bnilt
economically. To el-creel:le lhbi ob•
snide a series of .rthutes, all leading
to the same padded pan, bas been
ar-
THE_
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
MOISONS BANK
CAPITAL, AND RESERVE S8,800,000
96 dBranches in Canada
A General tanking Business Transacted
ICIRCULARILETTERS OF CREDIT
• BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANKIDEPARTMENT
4
Interest alowed at highest current rate
W. D. 411..,ARKE, l'Illaroasgior4Bsteter Branch
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.,I.L.D., D.C.L.. President
ALEXANDER LAIRD. General Manager JOHN AiRD. Ass't General Managew
CAPITAL, $1510001000 RESERVE FUND, $1 3,500100• 0
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
lnterest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 aue
upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small accounts:,
are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.
• Accounts may be opened iri the names of two or more persons, with..-
drawais to be made by any one of them or by the survivor.
Exeter Branch— H. J. WHITE, Manager -00-
MEDIUM BRANCH - E. KUHN, Manager! [Ai -M -4W
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VALUE OF CROP ROTATIpN.
No real friend of agriculture
advocates the heedless noising of
things. That has ruined too much
good land in this country in the
past. It is wasting the fertility
of many acres now. But raising
things by geed farming is a dif-
ferent propositiun, because it re-
quires the maintenance of the
means of raising them. The first
essential to a good system of
farming is a crop rotation, the
next proper and profitable use of
the' products. A prevailing crop
rotation is usually the result of
the past experience of the farm-
ers of the locality, and it should
not be lightly discarded. But it
may have become a sort of hab-
it. It might be much improved.
This is worth thinking about
Is the rotation followed the best
possible.one? Could it be chang-
ed with benent to the farm and
termer? What have been the
effects of the past system on the
land and on its present capacity
to produce good crops? -National
Stockman and Farmer.
ranged. Each nest is connected to the
main shoot and each has a hole in the
bottom of it and when an 6geiskiicl
.it rolls down to the "egg room" of the
laying coop. A smell door into the
"egg room" can be opaued aud the eggs
taken out without trouble. If the
chutes are carefully made there need
be no danger of tbe eggs breaking on
the way. -Technical World.
1.1
To Grow Head Lettuce.
.A. successful grower says a liberal
quantity of sand in the garden helps
greatly with head lettuce. If tbe soil
is clay or silt it is entirely practicable
to board in an area of a few square
yards and then haul a load of sand to
mix with the soil in tbis plot. The
same ground may be used year after
year. for head lettuce. Decayed 'ma-
nure should also be used with freedom
en this ground.
Grazing a Tonic For Horses.
Don't confine the work horses in the
stable stalls at night. Early in the
season provide for a good sized lot
;nto which to turn them after they re.
eeive their grain and small amount of
:oughage. There's nothing in thtt
world to °gun' grazing as a tonic and
general conditioner.
A Plumb Sob Level.
Some years ago I needed a level, but
could not secure one within ten miles,
says a correspondent of Farm and Fire-
side, from which this article and the
picture are produded. The one I con-
structed as a makeshift answered the
purposese well
that I finished the
whole job by it.
Take a piece of
• board having a
• PLUMB BOB. straigbt edge. To
this fasten two other pieces, forming
a triangle. Now with a square find
the point on the base from which a
line leaving it at right angles exactly
Strikes the point where tbe side pieces
meet. From this point suspend a plumb
bob and your level is complete. I used
an old peg top as a plumb bob, but
almost any little weight will do.
,j' " ' '
9 'lee
es
...nes
How to Load a Wagon,
In loading a wagon place the load
evenly over the front and bind wheels.
If any difference is made it sbould be
on the hind wheels. They are larger
and hence do not sink in as deep as
the smaller front wheels. The fact
that the load is farther from the team
does not increase the draft on the 'wag-
on. When the team Is hitched to some.
thing dragging en the geOund then the
nearer the to is to the lead the tight-
er the pull. This is due to the fact
that tbe nearer the tenth 1.1 the more
the pull NVil I be upward, tins helping
to reduce the friction b91, -ween. th9 load
mci the ;round,.
00000000000000000000000000
ADVICE FOR PEACH GROWER.
Federal Bulletin Tells Him About Lo-
cation of Orchard, Soil, Etc.
In at least thirty-nine of our forty-
eight states there are peach interests
of commercial importance, according
to a recent United :States farmers'
bulletin No. 031, of tbe department on
growing peaches. This bulletin is the
first of three on I be general subject of
peach growing, which will treat of
fundamental orchard operations. It
gives much valuable information to
the fruit grower. The questions of
site, propagation, planting, tillage and
soil fertility are treated in the first
bulletin,
In locating a pench as well as any
other orchard other advantages must
be considered besides the natural ones
of climate and soil. If an orchard is
too remote from a shipping station, too
far away from a suitable market, or
located where ice for refrigerator cars
cannot be conveniently supplied, it
may not be possible to grow peaches
there proStably.
Peaches may do well on a wide
range of soil types, including even
some of the moderately heavy clay
loons and clays. 13ut, whatever the
type, a soil must be thoroughly well
drained to be suitable for peaches.
They will not succeed on poorly drain-
ed soils. It follows that the heavy
clay types which are so hard and im-
pervious that water does not percolate
through them readily are to be avoid-
ed as a rule. Moreover, a soil should
be moderately fertile. One very rich
in nitrogen is not to be desired as a
general rule, since it IS likely to in-
duce an excessive growth of foliage.
On the other hand, the impression
which is somewhat common that a
poor, unfertile son is "good enough
for peaches" is erroneous.
In districts in which alkali soils Oc-
cur sites should be selected with a
view to avoiding them. 'While the
peach tree can be grown 'where there
is a limited amount of alkali salts,
they cause disaster if present In largo
quantities. It is safer therefore to
avoid theta as far as possible.
As a general proposition a site that
is elevated considerably above the sur.
rounding area is' to' be preferred for a
peach °reined. Relative elevation is
generally of greater importance than
actual elevation above, Sea level,
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
A S 1" 0 Et 1 A
J. A. MASON
ARCH1TgCTI
425 Dundas Street, London,' Guars ra:i
teed cost of buildings; no extras; Iti
years New York experience, Pho DIV
2725.
Anyone intending to build will di
ell o write me. Nocharge for coal
sulat
C J. W. KARN, M. D. C. M..
425 RICHMOND ST., LONDON,,,
ONTARIO.
SPECIALIST IN
SURGERY AND EN 1T0 -URINARY
DISEASES OF AND WOMEN;
*re
DJ G. F. ROULSTON,
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto UniNNW
5113. Office over Dickson
ling's Law office. Closed Weeniest -
day afternoons. Phone Office Sas
Residence 5b.
jiE, A, R. KINSMAN D,D,L
Honor Graduate of Term:4(.34k*
ersity 1 4.nalsd
DENitla
Teeth extracted without pain. OS
any bad effects. Office over Glaigo_.
man & Stanbury's Office MnN
Exeteee t . t • ,• t 't•r`.4.1
WA BROWNING M. De ..4„, 411
s -g I P. 8, Graduate Victoria U1!1&
city Office and residence, Dotadmissi
Labratory., Exeter,
,Assooiate Coroner of Huron 'tt,
D ICKSON & PARDING 1' '4
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Setlete
veyanoers Commissioners, gio1iiiiine0 •
for the llifolsona Bank eto(
Money to Loan at lowest rates of tan.
tenet.; -
OFFICE -MAIN STREET, EXHIIMN
L a 'Carlin.; B. A,,,t
A••••••4441*.`
MONEY, TO LOAN t 1 JII, 1
We have a large amount of PO,'
ate funds to loan on farm and yee--
lage properties at lowest at et. ieree a
tenteete
GLADMAN & STANRURA
Barristers, Solicitors, Magi
Exeter •I t
T
•
4•••
TDB UsDorne and filbDert
farmer's Mutual fire 1usur°
01160 Gompanu
Head Office, Farquhar, Offr
President, 1 j1.t, ROBT. IsTO.RESE0-
Viceeeresident 1110St RIKANi
t„.• DIREOTOR,S, '
)3R0,0K WiLROW
.T., L, nusslain 1 J. T. ALLISPS
• • AGEIS'TS I , sorbil
JOHN ESSER Y. Exeter, agent borne and and Biddhlph,.
OLIVER nAnsis Munro azent
Elibbert Fullerton thee4ogan.
W. A. TURNOULTI
. Secy.Treas, FarCILlhafir
GLADMAN &' STANBUIVZ
Solicitors. Exeter. /VOr
CASTOR IA
• For Infants and Children,
Thelint You Have Always Bought:.
Bears the
Signature Of
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