Exeter Times, 1916-5-4, Page 4AFTER SIX YEARS
OF $QFFERINO
Than Made Well by Lydia
P nkbal nes Vegetable
Compound.
cbiiimbns,Ohio —''I had almost given
slap.. Thad been sick for six years with
female troubles and
nervousness. 1 had
pain in nay right
side and could not.
eat anything with-
out hurting my
stomach. I could
notdrink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind of raw fruit,
norfresh meat nor
chicken. From NS
pounds I went to
118 and weeed get so weak at times that
I felt over. I began to take Lydia E.
1Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later 1 could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. 1 have taken the
medicine ever since and I feel like a
new woman. 1 now weigh 127 pounds
so yore can see what it Inas done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life."—
I4Ira,; T •,.5, BARLOW„ 1624 South 4th .St.,
Columbus, ohto_
Wiz E. Pinkhar s Vegetable Com-
panncl coc,l.:"ns Bust the e, irteaes vii• roots
and herbs neded to' restore health and
strength; to the weakened organs of the
Yeedy_ That is wby Mrs. Ldrlow, a
change invalid, recovered so comp!-tely.
Ic pa, = for women sufferire from any
fem.,ie ailments to inalat re a having
1 ee E. Pini ear 's Vegetat . Cere-
@MN
Ea Th EXCIP 1t S
SINGLE., FARE
a;3oor; gairag April Met and returning
sante day.
Fair and One- TR, .?d
loot rc ng April ;dl, 21, rr 23,. Return
Limit Apri.l:rrth,
1 etcarca tickets• will he iesued be
1ween all stations in Canada east of
Port Arthur and to D-triot an .,rt
Huron, Mich., Buff:1.1o, Bla.ek Rock,
Niagara Falls and Suepensien Bridge,
New Yrcek.
Tickets and further par3ienlars :.
+rani T'rnnk ticket officee.
N. J. Dore, . .
CENTRAL, RtAL,
CE : '2r
errareriOltie ae iT. ae
:You can secure a
•
R> Position
• If you, take a coarse wit' us. The
demans upon us Lolr trained kelp
• is matey times tbe number gr
u,ating. Stunts are enterien
a each. week. You may enter ac 7r,'
4 tie. Write at once for • e••
•
� catalogue of Commercial, :•. ••t- o
•
• ID A1, McLachlan, Priin • .
t®0049&®0$1$+sAO•0iEMM000,4 are
• MAC
armee
Made in Cu
Fertilizer $ n
r'a
x
' j 'Mi' i
Now the
buy :r s '•';'t
fore:' s
pricf.
Let
eo ,
�cb
A
ft 1.,
and
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Ot"il Crt
anfi Events Which li . av e
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy eVerld's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper — A
Solid tour's Enjoyment.
(forge MoberIy, ex -Mayor of Goh
lingwood, and prominent as a lawyer,
and also in shipping and other inter-
ests, died at the age of 8 ae
Captain Heudrie, son of the Lieu-
tenant -Governor, who returned from
the front a few days ago, has been
appointed to command a battery.
Mrs. Ida S. Rogers, charged with
having killed her two children with
poisc'n,. was acquitted in New York_
The verdict was reached after two
hours' deliberation.
The Ameriean Academy of Design
yesterday admitted to its membership
a certain inmate of an insane asylum
—Ralph Albert B1akeIock, the great-
est and the most unfortunate of Am-
erican landscape painters.
Ex -Mayor J. F. Wills, K.C., a lead-
ing Belleville lawyer, has been ap-
pointed Junior County Judge for
Hastings, enceession to Judge E.
uB_ Fralick, retired on pension after
thirty-five years on the Bench.
1~ R1DAY'..
The territory around Qnatia in
Eastern Egypt is now almost clear of
the enemy.
A Norse steamer was sunk by gun-
fire from a German submarine off the
west e.;:; et of trel:ind.
. card Ferrer, one of the best-
ke wit journalists of Canada, died at
^ttawa in his 6 fith year.
Spelling ref eau was urged at the
Ont:•rio Educational Association con -
Yee ion in Toronto yesterday.
te. Ivan Boike, 93rd Battalion, a
Russian, aged 21, was drowned in
the River Otonabee, at Peterbore
Wednesday evening,
Senator Choquette, in the Senate,
protested that he had not criticized
Canadian soldiers, and that his
speech had 'een misrepresented -
Mr. Lewis McCall. Governor of
Keeera ?^iI, died yesterday after a
lineeeint. Inesc of several months.
He was a brother of Senator McCall.
The Ontario Legislature was pro-
rogued, the Lieutenant -Governor
vof.'ing Ontario's determination to
carry the war to a victorious concIu-
sion.
An alleged plot to keep Americans
from immigrating to Canada was
broaght to the notice of the Com-
mons by Mr. 1~i_ I.I. Stevens of Van -
destruction of a German sub-
mar':te by a British trawler off the
nor'.?i coast of Scotland is described
t_ Louteh newspapers received in
Lor-:;'.,.
errer Horn, who' attempted to
destr .y the international bridge at
ti ar.r,•boro, Me., on February 2, 19155,
:nu-. strnd trial on a charge of flie-
: t_ aL . . nation of dynamite.
SaTi:P,'D.LY_
A C:.: elan submarine was sunk by
the British and her crew captured -
A i'.: '.iss aviator made a new 'alti-
tu:l:> re:nerd, flying 2.4,405 feet high.
retalue. prisoners were reported
to be; be.dly treated by the Bulgar-
iana_
ei • Chas. Oppertsbauser of Han-
..•.
over was drowned in the Saugeen
Weer •elle fishing.
Th. ,. w Brunswick prohibition
If you really relieve in Safety First
get a box of 'Takake pill's for your
rheumatism, neuralgia, or sleepless-
ne'.s, for they are absolutely „harm -
Rae Fifty cents a box at your drug-
gists or by mail from the Georgian
Mfg. Co., 'Collingwood, Oat.
H `1WB ROLL FOR 161st Battalion
J
Ie( '.
b W. 3. H'eansan.
I. -it. Edger Torrance
Sidney Smith, Hay p.a.
ederI T
-r wish, Elimville.
Hector Heywood, Exeter. '
Fred Hopkins, Whalen
Sylvenus Cann, Exeter
Wilbur Pfaff,
Biilton Pfnff
Herold Bissett
Fred Wells
Lloy3 Ttivi•rs
Antonin a Rice
r et Co'1•newnorr
A r.. ,., 5 Flodton
` 'moil G etew rr
u ' i m . ••r#ubar
de • TIF, r
Ty • 1V . 'ion. Tan mt,.
t >T cheeen
•Eli mvitt..
THE EXETER ` TIMES
bilk bete bean: t'eiiarted for third read-
ing by a vote of 34 to 2.
The British battleship Russell was
sunk by a mine in the Mediterranean,
but 70a of her crow were rescued.
Judge T. C. Knowles of St, John,
N.B., died of pneumonia after a brief
illness, having been judge only a few
months.
Four British naval officers bave
arrived in Ottawa to secure : eeruits
for the British coast motorboat pat-
rol service.
The last day for Federal disallow•
ince of regulation 17, Ontario's fam-
ous bilingual rule, passed, with EC
action taken.
John Langdon, a superanunated
school teacher and an inmate of the,
Huse of Refuge at Whitby for two
weeks, committed suicide.
The bars and liquor stores of WIn-
nipeg district, within thirty miles 0!
the city, are out of bounds to the
troops till the opening of Cann
Hughes about June i.
lion. G, Howard Ferguson, Min-
ister of Lands, Forests, and Mines,
anuounces that he bopes to have the
New Ontario development scheme in
operation early this summer.
Mrs. James E. Gillard of Montreal
is said to have beard her husband,
Private Gillard, call her distinctly
three times the night on which be
died of gunshot wounds in France.
A e25,60 0,000 mining corporation,
which will embrace the Hollinger,
Aeme, and Millerton gold mines, and
a partially developed claim of the
Canadian Mining & Finance Co., at
Timmins; has been formed. Heinle-
ger
eilinger stockholders will receive four
shares in the new company for each
share now held..
MONDAY.
WalkervilTe• in two days raised
$'52,000 for the Patriotic Fund_
Austrian troops were defeated
with heavy losses by the Italians.
The unarmed British steamer Teal
was sunk by a German submarine.
A German aviatik was winged by
French aviators and its officers cap-
tured.
Prof_ J. C_ McLennan was. elected
President of the Royal Canadian In-
stitute.
The Dominion Government will
aid Canadian aviators to the extent
of $100 each.
The Duke of Connaught reviewed
four thousand troops at Hamilton on
Saturday morning_ .
Petro/ea goes dry to -day, four bar
licenses and one shop license being
cut off by local option_
British cavalry hoarded a train in
Macedonia and took off a German
Consul charged with 'espionage.
Lieut. 3. Dcheney of Toronto
and Co'bourg died yesterday in To-
ronto of wounds received at the
front -
Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of
Agriculture, says the acreage in crop
in AIberta this year will not be. much
Less than Iast year_
Nearly five hundred Berlin (Ont.)
women marched in parade with the
118th BattaTfon, inaugurating a
whiriwind recruiting campaign- .
Mr. Allan 'McLennan, Police Magis-
trate for some years at Kenora,''has
been appointed Judge for the District
of Rainy River and Local Judge for
the High Court Division of the Su-
preme Court of Ontario.
Firs= ,destroyed .the mills and ele-'
odor of the:Rice Malting Company
of Canada, at St. Baniface, Man.,
with 3 00.,001e bushels of grain, total
Ioss $300,000; and the sawmill at
ColIingwood belonging to the J. 'T.
Charlton estate, valued, with ma
cbinery, at several thousand dollars..
TUESDAY.
It was announced that the British
Government's wheat monopoly in In-
dia was at an end.
The British eollier '#dandle arrived
at the Tyne yesterday damaged in a
fight with a submarine.
The House of .Commons passed
without opposition a vote of $250,-
0e0,00 0
250,0.00,000 for the year's war budget.
The Meredith -Duff commission
heard. evidence regarding failure in
delivery of fuses and cartridge cases.
'Tire Tinted States Supreme Court
decided that Ignatius Lincoln, the
self-confessed German spy, shall be
extradited to- Great Britain.
Sir Robert Borden tabled in the
Commons the return with regard to
sale of small arms ammunition, ask-
ed for by Mr.. E. M. Macdonald.
Geo_ Wilson Ramsay, shell inspec-
tor at St. Catharines, was given pre-
liminary trial on a charge of sedition.
The case was adjourned to to -day.
The British public is urged to re-
frain from. the use of meat every
Thursday and to abstain from alcohol
every :Monday` ire the interest . of
economy.
The London Times says the Cun-
ard Company has completed arrange-
ments for the acquisition of the Ca-
nadian Northern's shipping business.
The negotiations were pending for
same time.
Fifty liquor Iicenses were cut off
yesterday in .Montreal in conformity
with the Quebec license law, which
has gradually reduced the number of
licenses in that city to 350. Each
holder of a license cut off receives
$3,E100 eompensation.
TROOPSHIPS SAFE.
'L do Steamers Carrying . Canadians
Arrive in England.
OTTAW4, May 2.—It is officially
;earned through the chief prose
• •r's atFice that the troopship:
1 ^ avian , which sailed free,
on. April 17, and the Missan
`'•h sailer on April 1.8, hay..
felt' in England. '
•d tit r'andinavian thei
's -Canadian 13,..
• t ed 1,023 of othe
•1 Corps draft, 1
f other rank'
and 6 of of
icer and 13
esanabie I:1J'
ra ;Battalion,
et other ranks, 8i `
3r • ion Sub -park, .
.E other ranks; de -
Ln .ttbermen's Bat -
vs.. and 378 of other
'inial".n Dental Corps,
'er's af;'other `wanks;
.,. e1e and 1 of other
CAPT. Ta L. BL&TCHP0i110 KILLED
IN ''ACTION q '
•Word was received where oin Satan
day that Capt. T. L. Blatchford of
the 30th dteeerv'e Battalion, eldest
son of Rev, and Moe. T. W. B3atehford
of Brownsville, formerly of (Centralia,
Ind been . (killed , in action on
April 27th. iCaptain Blatchford vee
cleated "B" ,Company of the 36th
Battalion a4 Dundas, and with his
battalion .landed at Plymouth on
June 28th. Until March 22nd he was
on the instructional staff of ofiec rs.
Ile then crossed to France, and was
in the front' line trenches about a
month when the fatality occiired.
He held the ,rank, of 'Captain before
the commencement of the war, and
was subsequently promoted to the
rank or inounted captain, and first in
command of a company.
Prior to enlisting he was engaged
in a real estate and brokerage busi-
ness, with offices in the Confederation
Life Building, Toronto, and was also,;
for six years with the Merchants'
Bank, ,being stationed at the head of-
fice, ,Toronto, and ,the Napanee and
Thamesville branches.
Besides 'Rev. T. W. 'Blatchford,
(and Mrs. Blatchford, he is sutrvived by
a sister, Mrs. P. G. Buchanan of
Hanna, Alta,, and three brothers, C.
V. Blatchford, Editor of the Listowel
Banner; 1). II. 131atchl'ord of Toronto
University, end E. A. Blatchford,
lerho at Easter resigned his position on
the teaching staff of the Mount Elgin
Institute, Muncey, to enlist with the
„182nd.r73attalion at W,hitby.
EENSALL SOLDIER' DIES
OF PLEURO -PNEUMONIA
Sincere regret is felt here over the
death of. Pte. George Washington,
;which took place on' Wednesday after-
noon of last week. Jae was in London
the Friday,,, previous and came home
feeling unwell. He was taken ill dur-
ing the night with a severe attack
of pleuro -pneumonia which so affect -
red this heart that little could 'be done
to help him. Ho was among the first
to enlist. in the Hensall contingent,
and took an enthusiastio interest ie
military work. His' death is sincerely
regreted by his comrades. The funeral
eves a military one, and was hold on
Friday afternoon from :Carmel 'Chur-
Ich. Pte. Washington estate from Eng' -
(hand some year,* ago, and resided in
Toronto, joining the staff of the
Molsons Bank. About three years ago
he 'was .transferred to the Hensall
branch. His obliging manner made
hum many friends.
About the first of the near he en-
listed, and was eager to reach the
land oft• his birth and the battlefront
in France.
•
' ' ZURICH
Miss' I1leanor Hartleib of Toronto
visited 'at her home over Sunday.
Me
Miss., ivina Koehler spent the
lbolidays1 . .th, relatives at Tavistock..
Mr., nee Nieman. of East, Aurora, N,
Y.. eras .a business visitor: here last
•.weel e. ,
Mies Ella Desjardino of Sarepta is
visiting her sister. Mrs, A. W, Motley.
at present.
Mr. R. Geiger, of Burwash Hall,
Toronto, is spending the holidays at
bis ,home here.
Miss E. Johnson, of Kinkardine,
w' as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
Thiel over' Sunday.
Mr. fl'. •Whetton, of the Stratford
Business College, visited old friends
here over Sunday. '
Pte. E. Fisher. of Berlin, visited at
the home of his parents Dir. and 'Mrs.
O. Fisher, last week,
Pte. Earl Gross; ''of Berlin, was a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E
Bossenbury,. over Sunday.
Messrs. 1I. Appel, of Merlin, and
Roy Appel of Seaforth, visited their
parents, here over, Sunday.
Dan Ben
Pte.
net a member of the
military band of the 101st Battalion
startioned',at-Clinton, visited his home
Isere over Sunday.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Luther parsonage Dashweed on
Wednesday :epeniag by_Rev. P. Greup-
ner. when Miss Flossie Howald was
united in marriage to Mr. Denial
Stau bus, bath of near Zurich. A
social time was spent by the young
•couple and their friends at the home
of :Mr. H. H. Neeib the .same evening.
The new pipe organ, built by E.
Lyle and Sons, Toronto. was installed
in'tbe Evangelical (Church last week.
The dedicatory • services was held
on. Sunday, . April 30th. On Monday
evening an organ recital was given
by the choir, • assisted by . Miss 'M.
Oestriecher, Dashwood, graduate of
the Conservatory' or Music, of N. W.
'College, Naperville Ills.
, l •eget e_. CIXa' ' Store:.
'' •.••\NA1DA•5'•FAVd? u . ,,l if. '-,Telt,r.�'.,
r,
!t
216
=.. t very Age
conefination can best
h., vcrcome by the
gentlebutsurelaxative
Ph the pleasant taste
Watt
uswisfanam
*. - -
lad'Wa24412.21111110.1111.1
_
Soh! in !Sc and 25c box.* at
Reza?, Drug Stores only.
O11 ,
irRE rO
11,
ill
'11
•�l
,11
1
(:1
fl
Soldier Boys Presented
with Wrist Watches
Privates Garnet Rau, Earl Redden
and •Gordon Appleton, or the Exeter
detachment of the 161st Battalion,
were remembered by their friends of
Crediton East! on 'Thursday afternoon
of last week when a number of la-
dies and gentlemen from that place
assembled in the Town Hall, Exeter
and •presented them with an address
and wrist watches. The whole dei
taehnieut were present, together with
members of the war auxiliary and a
number or friends, The boys ;Were
called to the front by Major Beaman,
who • acted as chairman. Mr. L. H.
Dickson read the address and Messrs,.
Frank Taylor, Eli Lawson and I.. W.
Anderson made the. presentations. At
the eonclusion of this part, Ptes. Fred
Hopkins, of 'Whalen; and '.Gari Riede
den, of 'Crediton •East, who offered
their servicers when a call was inad•e
for Volunteers to ge with the Pioneer
Battalion, which expects to leave Lon-
don shortly( for England, were made
the recipients of 'a wrist watch and
signet rings from the Exeter memo
leers o:f the 161st. The address was
read. by; .Corp. (Rice and '(he presenta-
tion made by Pte. Rivers. Short ad-
dresses were( delivered by Messnty, J.
A. Stewart, President of the War
Auxiliary, L. H. iDiokson, and Geo. H.
Heiman, of Eginondville. AIF. Hol-
man has two sons with. the colors, one
in the trenches and the other in
England. The addresses of all were
quite •complimentara to the boys and
gave them some good advice. The
boys accompanied Ptes. Hopkins and
13edden to the depot the same evening
and gave them a royal send-off.
Fallowing was the first address:.
Exeter, Ont. April, 27th '16
To Privates Garnet eau
Earl Hedden( and
'Gordon Appleton. 1 i
It is the great privilege and bounds
en duty of all the young, unmarried
and physically fit men of Canada to
rally to the old flag at this time
when the British Empire and her
allies are struggling for the liberty
of home and democratic government,
and for the freedom of the small
nations of the world. The British Em
pire is the greatest Empire- that has
been. She has stood throughout the
ages fon all that is good and noble
in mankind, and her testing time has
come. Canada is a free and independl-
ant part of the great Empire, and
the people of ,this great country
should consider it a privilege to
fight in such a noble cause.
You boys have heard the •call from
the motherland and have nobly res-
ponded to that call, enlistiog
the good old Huron Battalion to "do
your bit" for the upholding of the
blessings which are the undoubted
rights of aill peoples, and to preserve
the Empire for all ages.
We honor you for the- stand you
have take and wish in a small way
to show our appreciation of the sac-
rifice you are wi:llitng to make by
presenting you with these wrist-
watches which we' trust will remind
you of.your friends whose. best wishes
go with you across''tie sea and who
hturn. ope, for you a speedy and sefe re -
Signed on, behalf of your :friends by
Frank Taylor, Eli Lawson and I. W.
Anderson.
Huron Battalion=161st
Surely the phrase should stir within
the breast of every man a feeling
of pride and patriotism in the ,know' -
ledge that in the day of an Empire's
stress oug County has had the glor-
ious privilege of forming her own
.Battalion. A Battalion composed of
the sone and grandsons of 'those stur-
dy old pioneers, who in years gone
by. settled within the borders of the
County and by the sweat of their
brows carved out the broad acres
and laid the foundation of the unen-
emp'led prosperity, of Huron.
To the sons of these men— to the
sons and grandsons who have not list-
ened to the command of the King and
Country— I make this appeal.
The Huron Battalion has been or-
dered to mobilize about May 15th
and the needed 250 men to compleee
the establishment of the Battalion
must be enlisted by the time of Mob-
ilization. This is a direct command
of you King and a command which
must Ibo hearkened to' by every man
in the ICoun'ty. le of military age and
physical fitness your duty is plainly
to enlist, If over 45 'years of age your
duty can he done by 'urging and in-
sisting that the younger men do
their "bit". If under 45 years of age
and physically unfit you ,car., at least
Wear the buttoneribbon which *i!'_
be supplied you by the Medical Ex-
aminer or the local Detachment, after
be has examined you and given you
a certificate of military unfitnes
This is the last tall for the men to
come forward, of their own free will,
and to save the Country from the
;itigma of reproach in that ".she did
not do 'her duty".
'Kitchener says "the last man and
the last shell will win the victory".
11ayhap your individual enlistment
st ill be the means of the Allies in-
evitable triumeh. Put aside all petty
jealousies and considering only an
Empire's need and Country's welfare
come forward and take the place +re=
served for you amongst the men who
in the days to come will prove worthy
of a County's pride and of a Count.
ty's honor.
The twelfth hour is striking. The
time for your decision has arrived.
The answer must be Alye or Nay.
Will it be "Ready, Aye Beady." in
the 161st.
.1d. B. Coombe, Lieut -Col.
Ci'lINKIN( LAPS"
In Ontario the redaction in 1:quor
sales over the bar during 1915, as
compared With 1914, is nearly $1,60;
000.
•
The Winnipeg Military Authorities
Lave issued orders placing ail bars
erid 'liquor stores in Wber:peg and
vithin thirty mules -of the city; out
of bounds for soldiers. Or an.indefiin-
ite ;period. • ' ` '
It is reported, frotn 'traneouver that
TIIU'RSl)A.X, MAY 4t14 10IS
•
INCORPORATED , 1855
E MKLS1ONS- BANK
CAPITAL' AND RESERVE $8,8OO,O0Of
96 Branches in Canada
A General Bankinr Business Transacted
c. iyZIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest aaowedlat highest current rate
W. D. CLARiCE, Manager, Exeter Branch
--•---•----•-.04.1b4A-
T E CANADIAN BMW
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.Y.O., LL.D.'D.C.L., President
JOHN AIRD. General Manager. H. V. F. JONES, Ase't General Men, x'
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $1-3;50O30Oe
1
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 antes
upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small accounter.
are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail. 1
Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more personsiitlft•''
jirawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor.• j
Exeter Branch— A. E. Kuhn, ;Manage.
VREDI ON BRANCH — A. E. RUHN, Manager.
the Provincial Government' of British
Columbia will very soon introduce a
measure :for closing; the hotel bars at
7 p. m., pending the prohibition votre.
The leading women of France have
entered upon an anti-alcohal crusade.
They declare thee a large percentage
of the ravages of death are due to
alcohol, which constitutes the great-
est blight et the Republic.
By a vote of 35 to 23 the Hamilton
District Trades and Labor Council
'at a:special meeting rejected the
Bartende'rs', Local Union's..resolutiion
opposing prohibition, and went on
record as neutral.
The British 'Beer Output ,is to be
reduced by 28 per •cent, an compared
with 1913 and 1914 and the import-
ation of brewiing material isto be
curtailed by 33 and one-third pe
cent; according to 'in anaouncemen
made to the- House of Commons 'b';•
'W. IRunciman, President of the Boar
of Trade.
Saskatchewan will vote on Prc
bibition in December. By an arneed
spent to the sales of liquor act, th
referendum as tot whether the dispen
nary system shall continue or whether
there shall be total prohibition wel
be voted on this December instea
of December 1919 as before ariahget
and the women will be .allowed f.
vote on it.
Premier Bowser of Victoria, ll3 tC
las • announced that a bill , will b�
introduced shortly to give votes tl
women, to tomo into effect. on J•aa
uary 1st next, contingent ,upon the
result of a referendum to. be vote.
upon et the °•time of the genera
election. The referendum will be oa
,the same basic as that regarding pro
hbsltoc—
a 50 per tont vote.
Lieutenant—Governor Hendrie gae
a dinner a few, weeks ago to member
of the Ontario tabi.inet and a fee
invited guests at the Governmen
House.' The dinner is said to be th-
ifiirst "dry" one given by a lieui
tenant -governor oft Ontario. No intox
icating beverages were' served in con
sequence of the Government's pro
hibition measure.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of
Samuel !Cudmore, of the Township
of Usborne, County of .fluron, .far-
mer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Statutes in that bebalf that all cred-
itors and others baying claims a-
gainst the estate of the said Samuel
Cedmore, who died on or about the
3rd of April, 1916, are required on
or before the 10th . of -May, 1916,
to send by post prepaid or dee
liver to Messrs. Gladman & StanburJ,
of tine Village of Exeter, Solicitors
for the Executors of the said decease
ed. their christain and surnames ad-
dresses and descriptions the full par•
ticulars of their Maims the state-
ment of their accounts and the na-
ture of the securities if any. held
by theme And further take notice
that after such last mentioned date
the said executors will proceed to
distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled tbereto
having regard on13 •to ...the claims of
which' the3 shiall then have cotic,
and that the .Executors will Lot be
liable for said assets or any part
thereof to any person or persons of
whose claims notice shall not have
been received b3 them at the time of
each distribution.
GLADMAN & STANI3, URY
Solicitors for Executors.
Dated at Exeter this 19th day
April, 1916.
JAS. BEVERLEY
FURNITURE DEALER
Embalmer and Funeral Directetts
Phone 74a. Night Can 74b
EXETER, -:- i ONTARI
CJ. W. I<ACN, 1 , f.t P&
425 RICHMOND ST., leeLONo.
ONTARIO.
SPECIALIST IN
SURGERY AND RN1T0-II/MAR7i
DISEASES OF AVD WOMEN:
Dix G.
F. ROULST:ON, L;D.S,, D H D
DENTIST F d
;1 site. Office over Dickson ,&
V ling's Law office. CIosed WednJ
I day.,afternoons. Phone Office Sag
Residenoe •5b. •u
anereen
- LR, A, R. KINSMAN lah ih D D,IIV
Honor Graduate of Toronto lam
ereity• 1 _ , —Lai
r
1 ' DENTIST , a
I eth extracted ,`without pain.
I any bad effects, `Office over Gltlie
z jean et Stanibury'e Office Maim aha
Exeter. r „ . , it
a.
- W. BROWNING M. D., l4. Si
) 1 e P. b,' Graduate Victoria Mea,
' city Offioe and residence 1)omislog
iLabratory., Exeter, ,.
I Associate Coroner of Baran ,t
- D ICKSON & DARLING y 1
Barriatera, 'Solicitors Notaries Gala
= veyaneene Commissioners, t olio
3 for the Moiso.ns Bank eta, •tie r nal
• Money to Loan, at lowest rates :at be
' tercet. 'a.J
' OFFICE—MAIN STREET EX1&iT'il1.1
• I. R, Carling B. A; I. Be Dinka**
.
ere
•
MONEY, TO LOAN, ; ,
• We have a large amount sl Ails
ate funds to loan on farm and viii•
lags properties at lowest rate of IIP
teralltt .s.41
°L'AMIAN & STANB,U,RX 1e(
Barristers, Solicitors, Again gii
Exeter 1
Tile Usborne and fitbilart
Farmer's Mutual Wire lump
ante Gompanp
Head Office, 'Farquhar, Cho
President ROBT. NOBBi
Vice -President . THOS. RYAS.
DIRECTORS r. - i 4
W M. B ROCK,. , , . wet BO �!
d, L. RUSSELL , g, T. AL .1.20/
AGENTS 1,11
JOHN ESSER Ir Exeter. mann. Utta
borne and Riddelph. li
OLIVER RABBIS Munro absent SO
Hibbert Fullerton and Dogan. ,. a
, , ,. t W. A. TURNOUT&
Secy.Treas. Farquher
GLADMAN & SUNBURY al
Solicitors.. Exeter. Fell
Thi Harnniess but Erni-
0
remedy for Head*Gh 5
® •,. , �' . N.Uraltgia,Anaemia,Ske 'i
Y le$staass, Nervous Exp
rade Mqk q,sietsr.Kil •, , •r ittitstienr $;C, 0 '
l •ae AT ALL D UaaIATe, m sr map MaME.
GEOliGIAN MFG. CO,, - COLt.1NGWOOD, ONT. ._