Exeter Times, 1916-6-22, Page 4its
dSl9E
AND BACK
Row Mies. Kelly Suffered and
Row She was Curr
Rhein:Von, •Fee—s41 Was very irreg
talar',, alae had pains ire rt►ysideand back„
but after taking
Lydia E. Pinklham's
'Vegetable Com-
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
I ani frilly convinced
Newspaper Men Enjoy Trip to Head of Lake
Superior accompanied by Ladies—Im-
mense Traffic on Lakes Revelation
to many Members
ti anrioterecsd feat 'v eek ware will
endeavor +o rive our readers slate
little account or the most delight-
iful ti•ili to the• hoed of Lake r.ul>< eqi.
ass enjoyed by aurae .ninety newspaper
men with their wives, d,zughters or
sisters following the 5i!tb, annual tweet
bag of tte Canadian. Press A.sooiat-
ion *]id was helot iix'the Technical
School, Toronto, oa June 1st and 2nd.
Newspaper men seerspresetst ttthe
convention fro= every province iu the
:Dominion and live topics of special
that I am entirely interest to the titan of the Fourth ns -
cured of these trot• tato were ably .handled and discussed.
bled and feel better Speeial sessions evert: held. by the
differe zit elassc s, such' as the daily,
tali 'teat. i 1::. ry tF o aveitie :aid tae trade and clean
dour remedies have sections tri respective rooms evlicre
fone me worlds of mutters pertaining to the various
;good and 1 hope every suffering woman sections were considered,. 'The .raise in
the - rr Tate was
'wilt give t%ierrs'se (Haff.—114rs. ANNA. s.,l, psx1:K• of 'subscription. �
LLY,.'KE71.(t Chestnt;.t Street, Burling- one qu stion that came in for consid
erabl, discussion. The convention was
.'ton;, Win, one ot great benefit to those who had
7'h•nmlyeaslrrinncitzgtestimonialsacme the privilege, of attending.
�
eiitly, publiehed in the newspapers On Saturday the day following the
ought tobe proof enough to women who convention, the members accompanied
suffer from these distressing ills peen- by the ladies, 'gaited out of the LTn'.on
Hat to their sex tbat Lydia E.Pinkham's station, promptly at 2 o'clock by spec -
vegetable Loan. wo ,?is tie •Raedicipe tai ,C. 1'. '.Et. train for Port ale -Nicol,
wed. arriving there shortly after five o''oio..
they ck and immediately going aboard one
This good old rant and herb remedy of the C. P. Il, palatial steamers
ihasepaoned unequalled for these dread- the 'chew atin". This was the edtor's
lful ill'ls.;. it contains what is ' needed to
eestera� wosns&'a health and strength.
i there is• any peculiarity in
ream ease requiring' special ad-
vice, write the Lydia. E. Pin1r..
Jkane 1 e- :icirte Co. (confidential),
for free advice"
'Lynne Masa,
s
tot
t'l
'IBTORDAY
MAY 24th
SINGLE
SINGLE -4 E— Good
gni.
turning May 24th.
'AE a ONE THIRD — Good going
dray lard and alth. return 'limit
I 'May 25the
1 atetnan tickets wilt be issued be
*(veer. all stations in Canada east of
Arthur and to Detroit and Pt.
Huron, Mich., Buffalo, 'Black 'Rock
and Niagara Falls, N.Y.
'Tickets and full particulars
application to the ticket agents.
N. JJ; DOBE, Argent.
first experience' in a trip on the lakes
and having heard it spoken so very aany's plant.: Here the process of
converting the raw .material, into
highly of, we -were. mucin interested Steel rails loaded onto cans was fol -
from the start, and were not in the slaved stall by stela with more inter -
least dieeiaw,w.itted, One can hardly est than pleasure as the wind was
imagine how so much interest and biowtng and cinders were flying
pleasure could be 'crowded 'into the' arocnd lively, The party was met al
fewidays we were sassy. Atter the the Algoma Central Railway station
keeptwo days it was difficult to ay autos and conveyed through the
keep track of ((ley or slateandit. had inportant streets of the 'city back to
ed as though business and you had the (boat The Soo has 'some bean -
distant
n company some time in 'ttiahe tiful residences and paved streets.
distant past, After going in .thed
en- 'With storm signals displayed the
boat., supper gee !served . so Kewatin pulled away from the Soo
eellent and e room, which was ry at one o'clock and by sapper time the
inviting and :beery and the quality wind was sweeping quite lively .ao
of moats as served up were of the cross the' decks of the vessel but the
veryhighest order. pursued the even tenor of her
The firs(! evenznir there was n pro- craftay little effected by the gale that
ram on board itdthe member. were was o in,, p
fortunate in having some exeelleiit took the precaution to
with the euisiae tservicc of
the IC. P. R. The boat arrived. at Pt.
McNicol the following morning on
schedule time.
The trip is one that will be long
remembered by all who hacl the priv-
ilege of attending as it was ideal in
every respect. Several officials of the
C. P. It. whose guests we were, were
slong and did everthing that was
possible to make the trip plea ant
lend ite party comfortable and no
eureka was too great or too amall to
William where the party was received require their consideration. Every lit-
h4},;the Council and Board of Trade. tic detail was carried out to a niceity
'':"h& -next day and a half were spent and we were informed that this is
•in taking in the points of interest .tkeir {regular treatment of the ama-
in the two eiti.t'n. The C. P. R, and' the roes of their service. 'Combined with
east and vice eneren and ,fust ea the
resoctrses of Canada are developed so
Must the meeting 'place of ship and
h.Ci. Cities
The destinyot the zti
rail expand., h
is contolle, largely by the devolop
went of 'Canadian resources. At kure-
sent the elevator capacity at the
bead or the lakes 'places the twin
eaties among the greatest grainport
in the world mud yet eve are but touch
ing the fringes as far as the 'capacity
for production is concerned in tho
fertile prairies. of the west.
Autos were 'provided for the com-
pany and Tuesday morning a visit
was •mads to the Pt. Arthur drydocks
wiser° several sleips were undergo-
ing' repairs as almost anything• that
will float is now being put into shape
for use on 'the lakes. This is dui: chief=•
ly'.ta the destruction or shirts by war.
A beautiful auto drive
around 'the
+Current river brought the party back
to Pt. Arthur arriving on board the
Hewatia just before pulling out.
Wednesday morning just after
breakfast the Soo was at -ached and
the •men of the party disembarked at
the locks and were shown through the
mills oil the Lake Superior Paper Co,
The process of grinding the pine
logs into pulp and later turned into
print paper was most interesting to
paper men. , Following this a trip
was made to the' Altgente Steel �Camr
die -
„ 'blowing, ° Some of thepassengers
mad musical talent among the > arty. These how ever, p
en
j!` g F 3 J<AL gala✓'.
S T Riarnav'►i 6147'.eeeee
z�'
Ilion can secure a
Position
sa
if ala taAe a eorirse wit?` ns, The
demand ulaoxa las far gained help
40
• is many times tl'te member grad
Hating. Students are entering
!each. week. Bmu ray ermtea at ilea
4 time. W.rite Int once ler our rre,
catalogue of Commercial, Fltort-
4 habena es Telegraphy depart mer
E. Ai McLaeehlan, Prinpet
e'
0•4:044.1.44d904114.444o4o•ia
4e
s
4
4
4
4.
4
4
4
4
4,
4
4
4
1'
an
t'ariii e rs1
Made in Canada
Fertilizer $18 ai,id
$22 per ton
Now is the time to
buy wire fence be=
fore it advances in
price.
Let me quote you on
your needs illi the
following dines, --
All kinds of Lumber
isle cirms.ed of oalgh.
Shit:glee, Latb, Cedar
Fence Posts, 8 ft lol:g, 0
ft long and 10 ft long,
Cement, Wall Board
and Ready Roofing.
A.J.
CLATWORTHY
(i R ANTON
TON
CASTOR
ror Infants and Children,
Kind You Have Atways Bought
Remit the
.Xifatura of C ,
'
x
programmes were features of the trip
each evening and were mucin enjoyed
by all, Sunday evening a service was
held, the President of the Associat-
ion, aIr. J. G. Elliot, or Kingston, tak.-
ing a leading part, ass'atsted by other;.
'The Soo was reached Sunday at
noon and passing through the lecke
and up the river was of great inter-
est, e
,Early on Monday morntug the boat
rocked at Pt. Arthur and after a stay
of a few minutes continued on to 1•~ t.
C. N. R. elevators were visited and,
accompanied by guides were sbown
the manner in which,grain is handled
on a large scale. These elevatorts;a.e
among the largest in the woilda The
elevators at the head of the lakes and
the numerous freighters that Were.
passed on. their trips up and down
the lakes conveyed a meagre idea' of
something of the immense traffic
that is carried on between the east'
and. west with the twin arities as, the
connection link,
The party at Ft. William were enc
tertained to dinner at the "Kath"
club and later were taken around the
Barbour in the James Whalen launch.
The docks and wharves, elevators
and freight sheds gave one a• new
vision of what the west meanie to the
the pleasure of the boat trip was
tte beautiful seenery that every-
where greets the eye. Islands dotted
Lire and there attracting attention
and admirat•.on. Added to tbis was the
fresh and invigorating atmosphere
that seemed, to make your pulse throb
avitk-•new life. The party too, was
of one vocation. and seemed dike one
big happy family reunited and the
formalities usually incidental tosuch
enouting were thrown off, and "alt
joined; in adding pleasure to 'the trip.
The ,opportunity to ;become .• the
guests of a large corporation like•the
C. 1'. `R. to be,entertained by the
;Boards of Tradof three lefties, is
one that few persons are permitted
to enjoy and is not only a pleasure
bat is a'great profit, i t a
County Council Notes
+Beeves Taylor . and Elliot moved
that the bridge at Exeter be raised
one Loot and that the 'County cone
street a permanent road bed for a
1011 ft et o• t, end:s+P the bridge. The
• noted an.: a.7ra..ej,,,fe aenamittee recom-
niei.ded that no action be taken.
'Reeves . Elliot and Taylor moved
that the ;County {Council meet, at
Exeter for the December sesame.
The Special Committee reported that
on s ceount of the lateness of the erene.
son we do .not accept the kind inv't-
ation of the 'Reeve of Exeter to hold
the December session in th town.
•
The county treasurer reported that
the debentures under ;Bylaw No. ,6
1915, bad practically all been slid.
TLese are the debentures amounting
to $60,000, issued to profile for the
grant Io the Canadian Patriotic Fund
To the present the treasurer reported
$13,164,90 had: been paid out fcr pat-
xiotic purposes, leaving lets than :eine
000 in the fund„ and it would be ad-
visable to pass another debenture by-
law if the paymcnes of ee5,000 per
University, succeeding !Rev. D. W,
Collins, resigned. Tale was adopted...
A,astatement from the License De-
partment at Toronto, showed expend-
itures amounting to �2,G20,72 for the
enforcement of the Canada 'Temper-
ance Act in Huron ;County for . the
year ending April 30th, 1010. The•coun-
to having paid $2500 on this account
there was a deficit of $126.72. The
Department instructed; the council to
deposit irl the Bank o1 'Commerce the
sum .1a8 $2,820.72 to -cover the estim-
,aced expenses of enforcing the Act for
the year commencing May 1st, 1910.
'With reference to the county +roads
question, the following- *notion pre-
sented by'. sleeves Erwin and Srma:lla-
eombe . was adopted; that the 'War-
den J. M. Govenlock, J. 'A. Stewart
Seaforth C. Stewart, Ashfild, and
•3. 'W.,Taylor be a committee to look
into tha goodroads question and nee
port at the meeember ses;:ion of this
council .also that the 'Reeves or the
different municipalities take it up
in municipal' council and be prepared
to report the feeli g of councils 'at
the December seselon.
month were to 'be kept up. The hint The.axecutivu' eommittee retuscd to
ince Comm, ttco recommended that grant a request for additional pay.another issue of debentures •nor t:00;: amen(; to: potatoes supp ied on contract
000 11e made. as ' it might establish a bad 'prec{e;
dent." The applicant had contracted
The house of refuge 'committee tree, to supply potatoes for 75c per bushel
and tat had to pay $1.50 fcrp otatces
to fill the contract.
ported having visited and examined
the house of refuge and found the new
keeper and matron, Mr. and 'Mrs.
;Brown, and the assistant matron'
Miss Viola# very competent and care-
ful officials; everything was in per-
fect ekepe, clean, tidy and sanitary,:
and the inmates were well cared for,
The new keeper was doing widen t
an assistant, and the committee rec-
onineended than the salary paid to the
late keeper (b.: new paid to fefr, Brown
and also tLat the matr.,n's !salary be
raised to the old standard. 'This
moans an in..rease in ,Mr, ;13rewn's:
case bow a,:,4ai to fi Ot and in ,Mitis'
,Brown's cas,. (rein 4 30J to 400. it
was also 're,., mieend.ecl that the, '•re-
quest of De. a. W. Ahsw be granted
and that De. zriie.on Shaw be allowed
to act as /Lease or re..uge physician,
during lir. .,. ,". Sh iw's absende.;on
eervice with ..ie 161st: Battalion.. The
report was
Tl:e lode( ;t1,1 n o_niiuittee recent -
metaled tha ' r :i:. lane, county
clerk, he . ,l a the "".,aunty
pres<n'.a11. 0 n se t of Wn,.t_'raz
rse. Ce nversatjenatblste
",flow e;o you get on witb your a vase
no title ia'
~Very . well."'
"Can you understand :t?"
"Not a word. Lo yon snppo.in 3eafie
lk ib,it ;chug-ebng language?"
ir'iproves His Oppartttnitias.
"'lie you think a gnaw can love (fiat
:beta one e
'alba( depends."
`i?L wTense"
attese, wbet be.. be bile 'tzw opportenii;
es Pr.•.=.
/Mee the tut ire ihre, fie'lestt
tene4t air n...1 net - •Teeple.?
liantr.• t . :leotri+;v,
Executors' Sale
OF
1 0AGG It
Ausuonivi
AND 1I0U KltoL1) EFFECTS, ete,
The Executors of the estate of the
late Jolts Duncan will offer fee ease
„
oaa zz �� a 4t
the xyc x c sdh
k. t i o u July
4 s
� Ir
1 31''
1916, at 2 o'clock p. at, the +following
rateable property
; --
Beal Estate.
to oa: ess'orx
1 of N is •s the a�. �!. �
No, i f'i
of the Township of lisborae •in the
County of Heron, eoulatning 100 acres
s..ore tro less. On tbis property ars
a good 1 1.-2 storey brick house and
two ,bank baru,e,. There .axe about 60
acres seeded down. 20 acres wilt be
left ploughed, this 'timing fall wend ti
acres in fall wheat, nand the purchaaetr
will have the privilege of ploughing
after harvest. Full possession will ha Auction Sale
given out the 1st clay or March, •T917
'skis le a first-class farm and is only
.about bait a mile from a school -hole- of Household Effects
Exeter People.
Get Instant Action
Tboso who have used in Exeter are
astontsl:'ed at the INSTANT action o.t
simple
�bu
olosA bark, af Bc szneeet
c
as mixed in Adle1ti-k .ecaus
it.
acts on ROTH dower and upper bowel,
ONE SPOONFUL Adler-a-ka 'relieves
e CASE almost ANY G constipation,
, , S •raison, .:('stir
stomach or
gas. It iemUO'Ve13l5ueh ser -
prising .Cour` matter that a few doses
often relieve or prevent append ei-
tis, A short treatment helps chrouio
stomach trouble, W. S. Cole, Exeter.
SO.
ltlr, l$, S. Philips has been instructs
Cl:atteis; ` s t' ed from the undersigned to sell by
Organ, 'bed 'room suites, 'tables, public auction op, ;Main Street (bee
chairs, couch, carpets, beds -tenets, 1. hind Martin's store) Exeter, on Sat -
coal stove and 2 -wood stoves, dishes urday June 24th at one o'clock sharp
kitchen utensils, also a quantity of the following valuable property, all
firewood, 1 top buggy and 1 nutter, In excellent condition, 'beitg the ease
TERMS OF SALE tire belongings this w41.1 be the gale
or the; season.
1 piano, if not previously sold, 2
settees, '2 Ismail chairs belonging to
settees, 1 arm chair, 1 walnut chair
3 small tables, 1 umbrella stand, ,1
carpet sweeper, 1 parlor rug, 1 (dingy
fug room extension table, 3. china
caberrett, 5 dining room chairs, 1
arm chair, 1 large bureau, 1 base
burner, 3 bedsteads, 3 spring mat-
tresses, 1 bed mattress, 1 stretcher,
t bureau, 2 wash stands, 1 toilet
set,. 1 sideboard, 2 commodes, 4 car-
pets, 1 linoleum, 1 oilcloth, a num-
ber of mats, a number of pictures, 1
clock, 1 screen door, 1 washing mach-
ine. 1 tub, 2 kitchen tables, 4 kits
open chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 1 cook
stove Goal and wood, basket and camp
case. lamps, crockery, garden rake,
ehovels,ulep ladder, basket grip,
stair carpet, scalers and a lot of
other useful articles, 1 stair carpet.
Terms o0 sale, cash.
Air. 'R. Phillips, C. S. Phillips,
;Prop. Auctioneer,
Exeter.
;Real Estate;
'10 ,pea cent on the clay of (sale in
cash or other (satisfactory security
and the balance on the let day of
),larch 1917 without interest.
°tattels; (Cash.
Further terms and particulars will
.be made known on the day of sale or
can bo Lad on application to
;B, S. Phillips, Auctioneer, Exeter,
John 1R, Duncan, Wcodham, Ont.
George Mantle, Exeter, Ont. Execut-
ors, or Gladman & Stanbury, Exeter,
Solicitors for Executors.
Austrian Force Is Divided Into
Three Sections,
Brussiloff's Magnifecent Drive Has
Shattered the Defensive in Auko-
wina and Enemy is Operating in
Isolated Armies —Capture of
Czernowitz is an Important Vic-
tory.
LONDON, June 20.—The Russian
offensive has been renewed after a
temporary pause, with increased fury.
An incessant rain of shells is falling
even thicker than in the earlier days
of the offensive, on the Austrian
trenches, and the Russian ammuni-
tion supply appears to be inexhaust-
ible. Heavy gens have been brought
up, the despatches from the front
say, and huge Russian reinforce-
ments have appeared near Torchin,
west of Lursk, in the Stokhed-Styr
district, and near Horodenka, be-
tween the Dneister and the Pruth.
The breaches made' by the Rus-
sians on the south=western front,
spreading fan -shape -from 30 to 40
miles in the rear of the Austrian
line, have now effectively separated
the three main Austrian army groups
operating between the Pripet and
Bukowina. The continued retreat of
the more advanced . portions of the
Austrian forces is, occasioned, there-
fore, more from strategic reasons
than because of actual pressure ap-
plied by the Russians;: ,
The primary object of General
Brussiloff's campaign ;is not the re-
taking of . best:. territory, ' and, ' al=
though :it is quite ' do u eivable that
Lemberg may be caught in the en-
circling movement developing from
the fianit attacks of Lutsk and Czer-
nowitz, the chief aim of the Russian
advance is obviously to destroy—or,
at least, cripple—the Austrian army.
The tremendous number of pris-
oners taken by the Russians up to
Saturday roughly estimated at 165,-
000,
65;000, with additional losses in killed
or wounded.of 150,000, attests td the
success of . the Russians in accom-
plishing .this aim.
After much hard fighting on the
River Pruth, where the .Austrians
fought desperately with a view to
gaining time for the evacuation of
Czernowitz by their army and the re-
moval of military stores from the
city; General Lechnitzky has finally
entered the capital of Bukowina.
The capture is an important one, as
it,entails the command of several im-
portant railway lines. The city had
been untenable for several days be-
cause of the tremendous' Russian
bombardment, which compelled the
flight of the civil inhabitants ansa
evacuation of the place by the Aus-
trian forces. It is expected that fur-
ther details of the capture will show
that both sides suffered` sanguinary
losses.
The recapture of Czernowitz by
the Russians comes at a dramatic mo-
ment, it happening only a few days
after the Austrians, with imposing
ceremony,had unveiled on the city
hall a double -headed Austrian eagle
such as the Russians had removed
during the occupation of the city last
year.
Russian headquarters announce
-he capture of, Czernowitz in the
usual laconic terms. It gives no de-
scription of the desperate fighting
knolvn to have occurred for the cross-
ings of the Pruth River after . the
Austrians blew up the bridges, but
adds the interesting fact that the
Austrians are being pursued into the
Carpathians, which is the only alter-
native to being driven into Ron -
=are, where they would be interned.
The Russian official account makes
the interesting revelation that 'Ger-
man reinforcements have already
been brought from the French front
to the assistance of the hardepressed
Austrian:
"Yesterday, at 4 o'clock in the af-
ternoon, General Leebnitzky's troops
captured byassault the bridgehead s,t
Czernowitz, on the'Ieft bank of the
Pruth. After itesperate',1Tghting for
the passage of t e river,, 'where .the
enemy had destroyed the bridges, we
occupied Czernowitz.
"Our troops are pursuing the
enemy, who is retreating in the„ di-
rection ot the C'aipatLfau passes. In
the course of the capture of the
bridgehead, we took over 1,000 pris-
oners and. also seized nanx in Czer.
txtmitz,."" _
Administrator's Sale
of
*VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
and
STOCK and IMPL1pMENTS
William E. Hardy, Auctioneer, has
received instruction from John T.
Parkinson, the Administrator of the
estate of Wesley Parkinson late of
the Township of Usborne in the'Couzr-
ty of Huron, Farmer, deceased, to
offer '.for sale by public auction at
the homestead of the said Wesley
Parkinson, deceased, at 2 o'clock p.
m. on WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1916,
I.- THE HOMESTEAD:-. !Being come
posed of Lot 1"B" in 'the Sixth 'Con; -
cession of the Township of Usborne
in the !County of Huron, containing
100 acres more or less.
On the premises is a large story{
andi-a kalf frame house, ,large bank
barn, drive shed, pig pen, ben house,
all in first-class .repair, and plenty
of good spring water. Possession of
this farm will be given immediately
after the .sale along with the crop
consisting of seven acres of fall wheat,
twentn mores of spring crop and the
balance of hay and grass.
II.- All and singular that ' certain
parcel or tract of land and premv
ices Isiruate, lying and being in the
Township of 'Usborne in the 'County
of Huron' and Province of Onta ie
and being composed of Lot `9 3." in
the Seventh Concession of the (said
Township of Usborne, containing 100
acres more or less.
Tris Farm is ;situated opposite
tte homestead, is meetly seeded down
but is in an excell!eint state of cul.-
;tivation and suited for all farming
purposes. On it is a good story-and,-
arralf frame house, (fine bank- barn,
1 low barn, wing -mill and ,out build-
ings,
uildings, alsd two good (spring wells. On
the farm are about ten ,acres of, 'the
finest of maple sugar bush'.
Possession of this farm can be
arranged to suit the purchaser.
ST•O iC K :-
Horses :- 1 gelding seven years
old; 1 filly two years old; 1 gelding
two years old.
CATTLE:- _3 new cows; 1 cow klue
in fall; 6 two-year491d steers; 1 two,
year-old heifer;: 3 spring calves.
SWINE:- 1 sow `due at time; of sale.
IIYIPLEat ENT$'r 1 wagon :nearly
new; 1 truck wagon, 1 rubber( -tired
buggy, 1 open buggy, 1 light wagon,
1 cutter, 1 binder, 1 mower, 1 cilia
tivator, 1 seed( drill, 1 disc harrow, '1
gang plow, 1 walking plow, 1 bay
rack, 1 gasoline engine only slightly
used, 1 galvanized water tank, 1 sap
pan and tank, 1 set double harness,
1 crewel separator, 1 stove, and many
smaller articles too • numerous to
mention and also a quantity of hay,
TERMS OF SALE
GOODS ;- $10.00 or under cash; over
that amount four months credit 'on
approved joint notes, or 5 per cent
discount for cash.
FARM PROPERTIES ;,-
10 per cent on day of sale; and
balance •ins, 30 days thereafter.
TOWN PROPERTY
There will also be ,sold al 2 o'clockk
P. M. on SATURDAY, JUNE 2.4,1910,
on the premises in the village of
Exeter, the following valuable Town
property, viz -
Lots number 61, 62 and 63 on •,the
Southside or Market Street. A1eDon'
ald's Survey, in that portion of the
Village ell Exeter formerly known as
)+rancistown.
,On the premises le a good sized
Oto, y-andra-•h if frame hou,s: with kit -
Owe at rear and a good frame stable.'
A very desirable property.
TERMS: 10 per ceut on day of
sale and balance in 30 days there-
after.
hereafter.
For ,further particulars apply to
Wtp. E. Hardy, ,Auationee'r
A. E: PARKINSON, St. Marla Ont
Solicitor fon' the
Administrator. ( ,
oamwao..ee OOOO ease
a
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fMOLSONFS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESER,YE .$8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada
11 A` General Ba
nk
a Bie es.s Transacted
;.IRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEv ORDERS.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest alowedtat highest current rate
W. ID. CLARKE, Mestnager, Exeter Branch,
E CANADIAN BANK,
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O., LL.D. D.C.L., President
JOHN BIRD, General Manager. H. V. F. JONES, Ass't Genera legs:•
O PITAL, $15,000,00 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,O0l
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bans
of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same=
careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank'
business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as.
satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. om;
Exeter Branch— A. E. Kuhn, Manager.
f 1 i VREDITON BRANCH —S. M. JOHNSTON, Manager 7.;tli
(Trado Marfa RetistanJl
The Harmless but lo-
cant remedy for Heaedaslh•
Nsuralgla,Anatamita,•laat>le,-
lassnrss, Narirous + EV.-
hatstftbon; &e. •
110e AT ALL vavaOIsT.Q. o, by mai ew,sr•-
GEORGIAN MFG. CO„ COLLINGWOOD, ONT.
s -
Notice to Creditors
JAS. BEVERLEY
FURNITURE DEALER
Embalmer and Funeral Direetmlt'
Phone 74a: Night Cali 74b
EXETER, ONTAR ICS
IN 'THF( MATTER OF the estate of
11• eeley Parkinson, late of tla
Township of L'borne in the Coun-
ty of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
,NOTICE i5 hereby given pursuant
to : 'Revised Statutes of Ontario"
1914, chapter 121, that all creditors
and other.,( having claims against the
estate of the said Wesley Parkinson,
who died on or about the 'Seventh
day of April, 1916, are required on
or before the thirtieth day
of June, 1916, to send by post
prepaid ordeliver to A. E. Parkin
son. or the Town oe St. luarys, 5oesci-
tor for John T. Parkinson, the Admin-
istrator of the property of the sa:
seceased, . their names and addre.a.,
and full particulars•'of their claim;
the statement of their accounts an
the nature of the securities, if an;
held by them.
AND I!'U'RTHER TAKE NOTICi
that after such last mentioned date
the said Administrator will liroceec
to distribute the assets of the de
ceased among the parties entitle
thereto, having regard only to th
claims of which he shall then haul
had notice, and that the said Admin
istrator will not be liable for kate
said assetw or any part thereof t
any person or persons of whose claim
tzotice shall not have been receive
',ay him at the time of such distrib•
cation
Dated at St. i)Iarys the 2711
day of Islay, 1916.
A. E. PARKINSON, St. Marys, Ont
Solicitor for; the said Administrate
Notice to Creditors
En the matter of the estate of
John Duncan of the Township o
Usborne, County of Huron, tamer;
deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Statutes in that behalf that all cred
itors and others baying claims a
gainst the estate of the (said John
6Dunean who died on and about the
19th day or May, 1916, are required
oa or before the 10th of July 1016.
to send by post prepaid or de
liver to Messrs. Gladman & Stanbury,
of tne' Village of Exeter, Solicitors)
for the Executors of table said decease
ed. their christain and surnames ad-
dresses and descriptions the full Dar*
titulars of their Maims the state:'
went of their accounts and the nae
ture of the securities if any. held
by them, And further take notice
that atter such last mentioned date
the said executors will proceed to
distribute tate assets of ,tube; deceased
among the parties entitled thereto.
having regard only to thio claims of
which thee sbiall then have notice
and that flee 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 be them at the time of
etch distribution.
GLADMAN & STANl3TJI X,
Solicitors fob , Pxccutors.
Dated at Exeter this •19th ' stay' of
June 19164 1 I
L'H•EERFULNE$S,
31I
Age without cheerfulness is a
Lapland winter without sun, and
the spirit of cheerfulness' should
be encouraged in our youth if
we would wish to have the bene-
fit of it in our old age. Time
will make a generous wine mei=
low, but it will turn that which
is early on the fret to vinegar.—
Colton.
•.•.+�tli4',ttis:N�1D
DR G. F. 'ROULSTON, L. ., molt
DENTIST ten
Honor Graduate of
sity. Office over
ling's Law office.
day afternoons.
Residence 5b.
Toronto >t7h"uveEt}e.
Dickson it liiw
Closed wWedaeset
Phone O11iae
,4f
i
s IiR. A. R. KINSMAN L.JJ,l6e ILDas
B
l Honor Graduate of Toronto sahibs
r ermity 1 ' ,-1..,-..a+IJd
1 DENT4$7,+ i : lalta
- 9th extracted withouf pais. llE
any bad effects, Office over Rade
than & Stansbury'a Office ;ischial ft
tExeter, 1 a e t t eseesl
'
•W: BROWNING !z . D., m., 1i
.1s P. 84 Graduate Victoria Uy
eity Office and residence Donsimilir
3 Labratory., Exeter, 1..iii
l Associate Coroner of Hama IA
I D ICKSON & DARLING I' . 11$I
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries 41031.
, veyanoers Commi!seionera, ✓Soliiitlgat
for the Molsone Bank eke t,el yi
' Money to Loan, at lowest rates 01 hip
terestz • t • , bell
OFFICE --MAIN STREET, exeriiii
I. R, Carling B. A: Ti. 81, Dill"
1.--
' MONEY TO LO,A►g 1 ,1 1 1, -1 1
We have a large amount el yews
ate funds to loan on farm and
lege properties at lowest rate gel Ng
tared, , ,and
GLADMAN & STANBUIRMI IF
Barristers, Soliaitora, Main MN
Exeter] , , . u,.1.:i
The Usborne and !fibber&
Farmer's Mutual -Firs Insof
aI66 GompanU
Head Office, Farquhar, Ohba'
President ROBT. NOEI1Cli ,
Vice -.President Taos. RYA'
DIEECTOEt6 1 11111
WMMI. BRO,CK Wills P.,0 ''
3, L. RUSSELL Jw T. A&LIS,011%
AGENTS ' It
JOHN MISERY Exeter, agent II*,
borne and Biddulph. '41
OLIVER BAR'RIS Munro agetti 1S
Hibbert Fullerton and Logan. 1 ..1
,..I.d.l:....,. W. A. TURNISMIll 1 1'
Secy,Treas. Farquherr
GLADMAN & STANBURY1 ,r;I
Solicitors. 'Exeter. • lam}
For giants and Children 1
le -Use For Quer 3O'Yean v
Alw+gi1Mertrit
Signature of