Exeter Times, 1916-8-10, Page 4IN 1S.BEAN
MET TNF CRISIS
Cal: rrie d Safely Through Change
f Life by Lydia E, Pilikharn's
Vegetable Compound.
Nasitville,Tenn.- - "When I was going
through the Change of Life T had a tu-
mor as large as •a.
child's head. The
octor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until I
was called a w ay
from the city for
some time. Of
course I could not
go to him then, so
my sister-in-law told
e that she thought
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound would cure it. It helped both
'the Change of Life and the tumor and
when. I get home I did not need the doctor.
1 took the Pinkham remedies until the
clamor was gone, the doctor said, and I
leave not felt it since. I tell every one
low I was cured. If this letter will
lielp others you are welcome to use it."
—Mrs. E. H. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
poOnd, a pure remedy containing the
).tractive properties of good old fash-
;aonediroots and herbs, meets the needs
of woman's system at this critical period
of her life. Try it.
• if t` 'e is any symptom in your
tease 't -!lieh puzzles you, write to
. th,-y Lydia E. P'iulchasn Medicine
;haus, Ly s, 4Eaass4
is
Peronne Faulted
In History
.o asaele eaelaaeleaea•N e eaeaa tele; a eese is 1.
AMMITIVE TIPS
f
may repeat itself ter
,a . the eixth or seventh time,
if Peronne is taken by the
Freneb. It was a pretty,
peaceful, sleepy town, in
mere
o
the valley of the Oise, with no m� t
apparent pretension than that of at-
tending to its ozvn little business, au3
it is all the more a wonder .that it
lot`s u such lute cat su a figure in history that
it bas succumbed to nearly every at-
tack.
There can scarcely be any other
S`V
Me:skeep Lakes • Lake of Bays
tteotyian Bay Algonquin Park
Frertctt Rive, Kawartha Lakes
Meganetawan River
`emagarai, etc.
_Bound trip tcurist tickets now on sale
:rots* certain stations in Ontario at
very low rates, with liberal
asoma oyers,
SJ EXPRESS
TME EXETER TiMES
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and l'ut Into.
Bandy and Attractive Shape for'
the Readers of Our Paper --A
Solid Boars' Enjoyment.
WEDNESDAY,
The War is now oosting Russia half
a billion dollars a month.
German politicians admit that the
execution of Captain Fryatt was -T's,
mistake."
Andrew Findlay died at London as
a result of a heat stroke on Monday
atithe laity gas works.
The International and British -Am-
erican Nickel Companies are to erect
refineries at once in Ontario.
The business section of the town of
Blind River, On't., was wiped out by
are, which broke out at midnight.
An Iowan has been invited to fill
the pulpit of the City Temple, Rear.
R. J. Campbell's famous church in
London, Eng,
The Hydro service in Toronto was
interrupted from 7 until 10 o'clock
last night owing to a switch blowing
ebt at Niagara.
• enairs, Alice Barrett §with„of Ham-
ilton, died as a result of taking
bichloride of mercury in mistake for
a headache tablet.
The Moor Line steamer Clodmoor
reached Montreal from Genoa, dam-
aged, but the victor in an encounter
with a hostile submarine.
Joseph Southwell, ten years old,
was drowned at Whitby owing to
falling into the water -*hen exhaust-
d by swimming and diving.
A, new nickel steel process patent-
ed by two Canadians, one of whom
:s at the front, will, it is stated, be
;rut in operation at Hamilton.
Hon. G. Hbward Ferguson and To -
'onto Commissioners R. C. Harris
and D. Chisholm left for the fire dis-
trict to make a survey of the situa-
tion.
5CHCRSDAY.
Hail south _of Saskatoon destroyed
2,000 acres of crop.
The Dutch steamer Zeeland was
reported sunk by a German torpedo.
New Zealand has decided in favor
.f a compulsory military service bill.
Morton Alien escaped from Sand-
wich jail without tampering with
:be bolts or bars of bis cell.
Arnold Cross, , aged twenty-seven,
reason than teat its situation snakes
it a sort of stumbling block in the
way of forces bound for Amicus
from the north or for Bapauuie or
Cambrat from the south,
King Charles the Simple first ).,'ave
Peronne right to iurinortaiity by dy
bug of hunger while a prisoner there
in 920. Charles the IJeid began its
series of captures by taking it in
1465 and added to its renown by im-
prisoning Louis XI. tbere two days.
The latter revenged himself on both
Charles the Bold and town by captur-
ing it in 1477. The Duke of Nassau
is the. ,oply,one who ever failed in an•
assault upon it; he was beaten by a
woman, Catherine of I'o]x, who
rightly has hey. statue . in the public
square. 'The Bake of Wellington cap-
tured it in his turn in 1816 and the
Germans starved the little garrison
out in. the closing days of the war of
1870, but were obliged to allow it to
march out with the honors of war.
During nine nays' bombardment
eighty-two of its . ;l0 houses were de-
molished and 600 were rendered un-
inhabitable. In this case the Ger-
man commander consented not to
levy a war fine on the town and dis-
pensed the inhabitants from all re-
quisitions, which was all the same
to them since there was nothing lefi
in the place worth having.
The circumstances of the entry of
the Germans are characteristic of the
present campaign. After an unequal
struggle between a small detachment
of Alpine chasseurs and infantry on
the French side and a strong contin-
gent of cavalry, the Germans entered
the town August 27, just as the sub -
prefect left at the other side in an
automobile carrying off the receipts
of the post -office and the tax depart-
ment, amounting to a million and a
half francs gold and several millions was drowned near hissdmmer home
_eave'Toronta 12.01 p.m. daily eeecpt
Sunday, and 205 a.w. daily for
Muskoka Wharf. Connections are
..made at Muskoka Lakes, Leave
Torante at 10.15 a.m. daily except
Sunday, and 2.05 a.m. daily for Hunts-
-elite, for potnts on Lake of Bays.
.Eeiuilvment the finest,
particulars on application to
agents.
ioU can secure _a
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if yea take a course with us, The
e' demand upon us for trained help
4 is many tines the number grad,
hating. Students are entering
eeach week. You may enter at axle
4 time, Write et once for our free
,,a catalogue of Commercial, Fhort-
: k'aand l'elegrephy : epare...=na.
•
O. A. 'McLachlan, Pran••ptt
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A<iiGrfete”,r`eepe'eeeae•o.o•+^vert®edi'!o2°.•d
Position
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rulers! 1
Made in Canada
Fertilizer $18 and
$22 per ton
Now is the ti illi✓ to
buy wire fence be-
fore it advances in
price.
Let me quote you on
your needsin the
following eines,---
All k icds of Lumber
iher ds'issed ox rough,.
• Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Fence Posts, 8 ft long, 9
Lt long and 10 it long,
€ ment, Wall Board
and sea y Roofing.
4,..%.
CLATWORTIIY
TII
RANTO'4
in bonds payable to bearer. The
Mayor and his substitute were both
absent.
Finding no one at the Hotel de
Ville, Colonel Gotberg, the German
governor, sent for Monsieur Line, a
city councillor, .end informed him
that it would be necessary for him
to get together a commission of a
dozen important citizens who should
answer with their lives for the bene-
volent behavior of the. citizens to-
ward the German troops, and that
the ,commissicn must present itself
to the governor within an hour or
Monsieur Line would be shot. From
this committee the governor demand-
ed a war contribution of 300,000
francs which must be forthcoming
the following morning. "We certain-
ly shall not pay it," repliedlMonsieur
Line, "because all the money of the
city and the receipts of the fiscal de-
partment have been transported to
Rouen, and all of the rich citizens
are at the seashore; all we cart do is
to supply your troops with -what their
need while here."
"I. must nave money," persisted
the governor. "We bave no money,"
persisted Monsieur Line.
"You must pay me 3,000 francs in
gold this very evening," said the gov-
ernor, "and you shall furnish 400,-
000
00;000 francs' worth of supplies; fur-
thermore, if you've lied to me 1'lI
know it and I'll have your hide and
neat of the mire."
'rhe following morning, declaring
that the requisitions were not being
filled with the necessary prompti-
tude, the governor inflieted a further
punishment on the town in the form
of a permission to the troops of two
hours' pillage of the bouses whose
inhabitants were out. They were
told to commence with the subpre.
feature to punish tbe subprefect for
having gone away with all the ready
money. Everything movable was
taken, even to the bedding, carted to
the station and taken away by train
the same evening. After the furni-
ture had been removed the soldiers
descended to the cellars and then
started an orgie that ended in the
burning of a dozen of the more im-
portant buildings in the centre of the
town,
The Citizens' Committee protested
strongly against these depredations
and convinced the governor that it
was not the most likely means of se-
curing the willing co-operation of
those who were able to contribute to
the supplying of the troops. From
that time to the flight of the Ger-
mans before the advancing Froneb
the town was quiet. On September
15 the 3,000 men who occupied the'
town departs, but the colonel, as
be got on his horse, declared; "We
shall soon be back." And they were:
A few months later they returned,..
and have occupied the place ever
since.
cote -fen raid on Gamlen depots fu.
13elgiuul.
Official Assurance is siren that
there is nee black rust in Saskatche-
wan or Alberta.
'r be Government of Prince Edward
Island proposes nen taxadon too meet
war. expenditures. '
The Northern Volunteer Firemen's
Association held its twelfth annual
tournament at Parry Sound,
John English, a lodger at 9A. Bev-
erley street, Toronto, died from
fumes whon tbe house was being fu-
migated..
i.`oustantinople and the suburbs of
Kartal and Penbiit were recently
bombarded by a subinariue front the
Sea of niarrnora.
Harry Bollis, of Belleville, 30
years of age, a good swimmer, was
drowned while swimming i+'ith three
kville.
soldiers aft thepier at 0a
The Electrical Development Cone -
party applied to the Attorney-General4
for a fiat to attack the Hydro legis-
lation passed at the last session of
the Legislature.
The Parliamentary Reconstruction
Committee decided to ask the Duke
of Connaught to lay the corner -stone
of the new Parliament buildings on
September 1'•t.
Sir Robert L. Borden and Hon.
Rodolphe Lemieux were the chief
speakers at a ratriotie meeting in
Montreal marking the second anni-
versary of the war.
A more severe electrleal storm
than that of three weeks ago passed
over. Cornwall and vicinity, destroy -
lug barus, with hay.and animals, the
loss nbeing placed .at $5,000.
Samuel Redford, ten years old,
was drowned while bathing in Col-
lins' Creek, near St. Catharines, and
Frank Hogee, a young Syrian mer-
chant, of ]%iassena, N.Y., lost his life
similarly in the St. Lawrence at Sut-
ton's Point.
TUESDAY.
'n Lake'Simcoe, above'Lefroy.
A British fleet has bombarded
Moulebin, on the coast of Asia Minor,
s'ud landed a small detachment.
Frost was reported by a gardener
At Woodstock yesterday morning,
where the thermometer on Sunday
;'egistered 95 degrees.
The Berliner Tageblatt has been
suspended by the German military
authorities. This is tbe second time
:,ince the beginning of the war.
W. Dube of Quebec, -fireman on the
steamer Modjeska, ib believed to
have been drowned by falling, off the
thick or while swimming in Hamilton
Bay.
Japan is supplying the major part
of the munitions being used in the
Russian offensive, according to the
'mbassador who is now visiting To-
ronto.
Maple seeds have been sent from
Ottawa to be planted in Kew Gar-
dens, the young trees from them to
be set out after the war around the
graves of Canadian soldiers.
A `German air raid on Britain yes-
terday 'was carried out by six or
seven airships. A considerable num-
ber of bombs are reported to bave
been dropped at various places in the
eastern and south-eastern counties.
Fiji's Quota. '
Speaking at a recruiting meeting:
in Montreal recently, S. F. Marlow,
a member of the third draft sent.
from the Fiji Islands to the battle-
front, said that of the first contingent;
of eighty-four men from the Islands
Who went into the trenches only four
came out alive. A second draft of
fifty-five men was sent, end many of
these have laid down their lives.
Now the third reinforcing draft of
twenty men were on their way to the
front. Those who have gone and are
going were giving up good positions.
and plantations, which were bringing
Mein an income of $15,000 •a year,
1.11,411.401.1.'111441e
FLEURY IS RECAPTURED
THURSDAY UrliiSDAY, AUGUST 10t1,i, 191'4'" i
French Gain, Lose and Regain
Important Village.
Terrific Battle Bagi,tg Iucesstwatly
North-east of Verdeui: Results in
the Capture of Most of Fleury
and the Entire Thiauunont Work
—More Than, 400 Germans Bare,
Been ` liken.
LONDON, Aug, 7,.—Thousands of
men fou rt depointely Friday on
the quo -mile front from Thiaumont
to Fleury, "with: the result that the
e
Frlinch are agate in complete P s-
lass
side). of the 'l.'ltitiiyusotit work and the
greater,f Fleury,
•The IIR, wbieh has raged with-
out a mot's intermission for
nape than llo }ys, is still proceed
flirrisaMIP, The 71'rencli and Ger-
mile are attacking almost laces -
while lir big guns can be
hit
more Own 100 miles away.
French resistance to this, the
latest and este of the greatest of the
German elorts to smash into. Ver-
dun, is taking tho,form of illirific
counter-attacks. Not only have the
Germans been held completely in
check by the heroic defence, but the
French have made imposing gains of
grjlurid on the most powerfully-fcrti-
fied section of the entire Meuse bat-
tlefield.
After a series of almost uninter-
rupted attacks during Wednesday
night and in the forenoon of Thurs-
day on the four -mile front from the
Meuse to the woods west of Damloup,
the French concentrated all their
power in a tremendous thrust on the
one -mile Thiaumont-Fleury line.
They smashed forward on this point
for a distance of about a quarter of
a mile through the most powerful
field works on the western front.
They had counted more than 650
prisoners. '
The village of Fleury was attacked
from two sides, the north-west and -
south -east. In previous attacks the
French had advancefi as far as the
ruined railway station against fur-
ious resistance. Then after the big
guns had been given time to clear a
path the infantry again swept for-
ward. this time to complete victory.
All the gains made by the Ger-
mans -in their;.attacks of last Tues-
day have been swept awaq. In au at-
tack simultaneous with that on
Fleury the French in tih&G enois sec-
tor drove the Teutons from the
trenches they had seized in this
wooded region, capturing more pris-
oners. Berlin previoue'ly had admit-
ted the loss of ground recently taken
in Laufee forest.
Following the capture of Fleury
Thursday afternoon and the Thiau-
mont work Thursday night, the
French were forced to evacuate both
positions. Weir were driven from
Thiaumont by the terrific German
bombardment, and strong counter-
attacks forced them to cede practi-
cally all of Fleury.
Friday, however, they renewed
their, attack. In . the. afternoon,
charging with the bayonet, French
infantry won back the ruined battle-
ments of Thiaument, 'While by a fur-
ious massed attack across the debris
of Fleury they recaptured all but the
outskirts of the viiiag'e.
The -French Friday dight •reported
having captured more' thin' 4 -00 -un-
wounded Germans in the oourse of
the day's .;3lghting. The losses on
both sides are said to be tremen-
dous. The fighting has taken on a
character outstripping in fury any
before seen in the war. Dense, mass-
es of men are attacking positions
defended',,py machine gun batteries
and for"tifyed, with field•=.guns, and it
is not bel e'vedesach lighting can con-
tinue long without a'respite.
,,,i eaw reinforcements are reported
being brought up by both sides.
Teutons Lose 600,000 Men in Month
LONriON, Aug. 7.—It is stated by
a reliable authority that Germany
and Austria since Jane 4 have lost
on both the eastern and western
fronts, not ine idling the Italian
front, 380,000 officers and men in
prisoners, aid 370,000 in •killed and
wounded, representing a permanent
loss of 600,000 men.
In addition, they are said bo have
lost 600 guns and 1,500 machine
guns. The German estiinete of the
British and French losses on the
Somme is stated to be a gross exag-
geration.
The Grand Dukes' troops have
made further progress in tbe region
west of Erzingan.
Sir James A. M. Aiklns took the
oath as Lieutenant -Governor of
Manitoba yesterday.
Showers were general throughout
Ontario yesterday, and the late crops
were greatly benefited.
Henry Warner was drowned in the
rapids at Sault Ste.• Marie while on
his way 'in a boat to his work.
Theresa Cummings, aged fifteen,
of 115 Tyndall avenue, Toronto, was
drowned at Sunnyside yesterday.
George E. Edwards was drowned
in the Hamilton Bay, failing to come
up after diving, being probably
;.aught in wends.
Premier !Arden arrived at Truro,
4.S., yesterday, and went through to
Autigonish, on his way to his old
home in Grand Pre.
The London Press Bureau denies
the statement Published here about
the intended visit of the King and
Queen to the Dominions.
Great Britain and Russia have just
eoncluded an understanding with
Persia strengtheniug•tbe friendly re-
lations between the three countries.
A Ruthenian convention at Saska-
toon of five hundred delegates seat
the Duke of Connaught'a message af-
firming the loyalty 01 the fiutheuians
in Canada.
Miss Flora Sandes, an Irish wo-
man who Is a sergeant in the Serbian
army, bas arrived at Taulon on her
way to rejoin her regiment after a
holiday in Ireland.
William Yellowley, Superinten-
dent df the Canadian Locomotive
Works at Kingston, who has invent-
ed a number of devices, among them
two being extensively ised in Can-
ada, Great Britain, and the United.
States to increase the output of
shells, is dead, a't the age. of fifty-
seven.
FRIDAY.
The Austrians claimed the capture
of a large Italian submarine.
Another futile air raid was made
on England by the Germans.
Seven steamers, three of them
British, were reported destroyed.
Reports of black rust in Moose
Taw district are declared wit hone
fou'nda.tion.
Sir James A. M. Aikins has been
appointed Lieutenaut-Governor of
Manitoba.
Mayor E. K. Barnsdale of Strat-
ford died in a hospital in Buffalo .1
the age of 67.
Nominations were held in British
Columbia, 118 candidates beibg pro-
posed for 46 seats.
Albert E. McLeod, Manager .,r
Public Utilities and Superintendent
of Public Works at Kenora, is deal.
Sir Thomas Wbite has arranged
for tbe funding of Canada's tempor-
ary war debt in ' :ngland at Imperial
rates.
A large ballot has been cast in the
Uniten States in favor of a general
railroad strike.
The 125th (Brantford) Battalion
left Camp Borden yesterday after-
noon to go east, being given an en-
thusiastic send-off.
Renfrew Town Council will de-
ad/op • 1,500 horse••ower on the Bon-
nechere River, and Mr. M. J. O'Brien
will develop 5,000 borse-power at
Calabogle.
With the approval of King George
tbe £100,000 wbich his Majesty pre-
sented to the nation some months
ago will be devoted to general pur-
poses in connection with the war.
The Swedish steamers Pitea of
644 tons gross, and Temis. of GOR
tons gross, both ' -mind for Rauino,
Finland, with a cargo of general
freight, have been seized by German
warships.
James A. Norris was again nomin-
ated by tbe Conservative party in
South-West Toronto, and laid down a
policy favoring ovine and bear
licenses in Ontario, upon which ne
accepted the nomination.
SAT.ti[inAY.
Belgian troopsmade further pro-
gress: in German Past Africa.
British atri..tora carried out a site -
Report Exaggerated.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 8.—Taken as a
',bele, the reports wired in by crop
representatives of the Manitoba Gov-
ernment go far to relieve anxiatY
about rust and heat damage. Centre
and Northern Manitoba have escaped
damage entirely, and should harvest
not less than a gbod average crop.
Even in several of the southern dis-
tricts known to be affected by blapk
rust it is clairicd that there will be
a return of 12 to 15 bushels and
more.
J. D. Baskerville, right on the in-
ternat4onal boundary, says that
where he looked for a 30 -bushel crop
he now cuts down to half that, and
does not expect his district to aver-
age as much, this being one of the
worst sections in the Red River val-
ley, right across from North Dakota.
It is doubtf:l whether the crop in
this rich valley between Morris and
the boundary will average over ten
bushels..
TFWI MOISONS. .
CAPITAL. ATI) RESERVE $8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada
A General Bankinr Business Transacted
JIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT'
BANK MONEv ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
interest atowedtat highest current rate'
W. D. CLARKE, Manager•, Exeter Etrerscle
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•.rse moox.......•.....0......1..,......4 M... u...Jt.U...au..J.6/� i..qM•/19, ...a...t
Bombarded Suez Canal Shipping
LONDON, Aug. 8.—A bombard-
ment of shipping on the Suez Canal
by hostile aeroplanes was announced
Friday in an official statement. The
attack was carried out by two ma-
chines over Lake Timsab, 45 miles.
south of Port Said. The town of
Ismailia, on the lake border, also
was bombarded. No damage was
done by the botnbardment in either
case, according to the official state-
ment, which says;
"Two 'enemy aeroplanes dropped
a large number of bombs in an at-
tack on shipping on Lake Timsah
and the town of Ismailia on Thurs-
day. No damage was done.
"An' aviatik was ` brought down
and wrecked in a combat with a
British machine on Wednesday near
Salmania."
5aklxamtt s q.`r'oops Nearer Lemberg.
PETROGRAD, Aug. 8.—General
Sakliaroif's troops continue to ad-
vance south of Brody and toward
Lemberg. Petrograd reports the
capture of 1,300 Austro -Germans in
a "hot attack" on the line of the
Sereth and Graberki Rivers. All at-
tempts of the Teutons to muffle a
counter -offensive in this region have
,proven futile. y_
British Airmen Visit Ghent.
LONDON, Aug. 7.—British naval
aeroplanes on. Wednesday carried
out a seocessful raid on a German
aerodome and on ammtinikion sheds
in the, town of Ghent, Belgian, says
an official announcement given out
Friday night by the Admiralty. The
statement says:
"On Wednesday successful attacks
by a naval aeroplane squadron of
bombing and fighting machines were
carried out on an enemy aerodrome
at St. Denis, on Westrem, and on
his ammunition sheds at Meirelbeke.
About two tons of bombs were drop-
ped, and considerable damage was
done.
"One of our fighting machines,
with Plight -Lieut. Baudry, is miss-
ing and is believed to have been shot
down. The remaining machines re-
turned safely."
E CANADIAN BANK •
. COMMERCE
SIR EDik,�'ILIND WALKER. C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President !'
IOHN AIRD, General Manager. H. V. F. JONES, Ass't General Mataaeatleg
1,200 Men Strike at Thetford Mines
QUEBEC, Que., Aug. 7.—Twelve
hundred miners in the various mines
at Thetford Mines have walked out
on a salary question. There were
parades in the streets, but no hostile
manifestations as yet. The mine
operators, have 150 private detectives
on duty.
It is ,expected the strike will ex-
tend to the mines at B1ec' t Lake and
Robertson. •
h a to to scu th..
The rd tCe t re e e
T e t i p
Shackleton explorers left on E1er
pliant Island has failed.
Pi, $15,000,000 ITAL RESERVE FUND, $13,500,001 i
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers eve"
facility for the transaction of their banking business, including.
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes
are supplied free of charge on applitation.
Exeter:Branch— A. E. Kinin, Manager.
' ' itEDITON BRANCH —S. M. JOHNSTON, Manager i
The Harmless but mufti -
cent rams* for Hea,deGlkea7 -
lesssesp ec, Nervous 1= -
hauin, &c, •
(Trade H warlcarlc .g* t.r.M I SOO AT Ali. DkUGaf3tT$. a. by o.wM err.-
GE''RGI%N MFG. CO„ ' COLLINGWOOD, ONT. ._
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of
William Schroeder
Insolvent
Notice is hereby given that William
Schroeder of the village of Exeter,
in the County of Huron, Implement
agent hag made an assignment of his
estate to me 'for the general benefit
of his creditors under the Assi,gnmlent
and. Preferences Act.
4 meeting of his creditors will be
held at the offices of Gladrnan and
Stanbury, Exeter, Barrister., on Tue-
sday the. Elf tee nth day of; Auguet 19 lei
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to re-
ceive a statembaat of the affairs, to
appoint inspectors and fix their re-
muneration and to order the affairs
of the 'estate generally.
Creditors are requested to file
their claims with Gladnaan and Stan -
bury the Assignee's Solicitors, with.
the proofs mid particulars required
by the said Act., or or before the.day
of such meeting.
And notice is further given that
after the First day of September 1916
the assigned will proceed to,distributc
the assets of the debtor 'amongst the
parties entitled thereto, bav>aig re-
gard only' to the claims of which not-
ice shall then have boon given :and
will not be liable for the assets or
ania part thereof so distributed to
any person or persons whose claims
he shall not then have bad notice.
Dated at Exeter, this 3;rd. day of
August A. D. 1916, . -
O. Arvin Essery..
Assignee.
Gladrnan and Stanbury, Solicitors for
Assignee.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF :VALUABLE ?REAL ESTATE.
STANDARD BRED, REGISTERED
AND GRADE HORSES, FARM
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND
I3ATTi1 LS
Tee undersigned Aesigtrte of
the Estate of Napoleon A. Cantin, In-
solvent, will offer for Isa1e by Public
Auction at St. Joseph Stock Farm,
St. Joseph. Ont., on Wednesday the
23rd day of 'August, 1916, at 2 p, 'm.
HORSE S;-• (Seven standard bred
and ;registered mares and entire hor-
ses, including "Emperor McKinney"
said to be one of tee most promising.
stallions in Canada; 2 light road hor-
ses; 1 chestnut colt; 2 young .draft
).nares; 1 grade Percheron colt, one
year old; and 7 . good, useful farm
horse,: attd snares.
O,i:IATTELS;— One binder; one
knower; 1 cultivator; we;gons, harn-
ess. sleighs, 1 White Steamer Auto-
mobile, and various other chattele,
for particusars eee 'posters
UAL ESTATE;— Parts of Lots
9. 10, and 11 i,. at. E. and partsof lots
0. 10.11 and 12 L. 'Il. We Township
of Hay. County of Huron.
TERMS OI!' SALE
REAL ESTATE 10 pet cent on day
Of sale, balance in 30 days without
interest.
HORSES 1-- Standard bred horses and
Dolts calsh. On the remainder of that
chattel four months' credit on furn-
ishing 'approved joint notes. A dis-
:count for cash' will be allowed on
credit timounts
pates at Goderteb this het,
qday of Ampler., 1916j
Proudfoot, Ii illoran. & Cooke,.
Assignee a Solieitots
Thomas Gundry,
'Aats1gnee. may. I a
JAS. BEVERLEY
FURNITURE DEALER
Embalmer and Funeral Directonx'
Phone 74a. Nigbt Call'I41b
EXETER, -:- ONTAI
DR G. F. ROULSTON, AMID
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto ilai'vepe
si ty . Office over Dickson 'f s
ling's Law office. ,Closed Wedne.rs"
day afternoons. Phone Offize Shit
Residence fib. ,..
Tilt. A, R. KINSMAN L.Ile r D.D.&
Boner Graduate of Toronto
ersity I r uJ�i
r DENPI81 • :a.{ `i
9th extracted without pmt. M-
any bad effects. Office over GIMP
pian & 8tanibury'a Office Mahe Ob.
Exeter, I . •,. 1 . ' 16141
19.99
.1 W, BROWNING at: D. ,i1, ■F
• P. 8, graduate Victoria Using
sity Office and residence Dosnlir1.
Labratory„ Exeter; a�
Associate Ooroner of Enron 41
T. R.:CARLING,IR. A. , tattle
,E,ahyrister, Solicitor, Notary Publiei;, •
Public, iCommissioner, )5olicttor, You' '
the Molsont gunk,. etc. , , , (;,iii
Moneys to Loan at 'lowest z-atels or
Interest. - . .tt11f
0/MICA—MAIN STREET, EXE.T • •
MONEY, TO LOAM , ., ; ,
We have a large ambnrtt 0 921IP
ate funds to loan on term smelg -
lege properties at lowest .tato a nip—
tem*, ,r -s. •, _.sY•.
Gil/OMAN & 8TANBURX !I
Barristers, Solicitore, Merin OW
E*eteri
Tde Osborne aua BLUM
Farmer's Mutual Fire 11aa..
ma Gom'panb
Head Office, Farquhar, ® .'
President . . ROBT. 11iOBE,
Vine-l'.reeident 1 THOS. BTAIlle
DIREOTOiirg 1 141
WM. BROOK , , Wr,L lSrO.
.r L. RUSSELL ; J. T. ALLISi?tli •'
AGENTS la
;FOSE ESSER5i Exeter, agent Vs*
borne end Biddulph. rl
OLIVER BARRIS Munro agent 1 W3
Hibbert Fullerton and Logan. r .:.r
W. A, TURNMUIL711 '
Seey.Treas, FargUhOl7..
GLADMAN & 8T4Ni1UB"Z .Adel
Solicitors. Exeter. rli
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Year.
Always luaasa
gitgnaituu r+ it