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Exeter Times, 1916-11-30, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES 111101I1SDAT, No 11 4 ;E.Iri Oily,Ofir GRAND 1 K SYS E +' WINTER TOURS fitrl.IXCA e. Fares new in effiot Loewe- sorbs ore-ssorbs in Florida, Georgia, North and South Clarolina, Louisanna and other Heathen' States, and to Bermuda and the West Indies, BETD111,N LIMIT,, MAY abST,1917 LIBERAL STOP -OVERS ALLOWED ei'or Putt Information write to C. E.. Horning, D: P. A. Union Station. Toronto, Ont.. N. J. DORE, Agent Exeter e -`-.,.�.14 Phone 4,(3 w 4 E RAt fx Ga'OVA Ms Veld ", ee ONTARIO'S BEST 3 PRACTICAL SCHOOL COMMERCIAL • SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPHY DEPTS ,Students acre entering eeseh we:,k 4' The demand upon ' is for train-, ed is many times the number graduating. Emmet our firee cata- Iggue at once. ' . Vb. 'AL McLachlan, , Prin pit w••s•••ss•••e04,049•44so`*f* goripe-e-e4 4PO4.4,414.4.4644-3011,0410,10.0 I r'.^ie ! Made in Canada Fertilizer $18 and $22 per top. Now is t Ie time to buy wire fence be= fore it advances in price. Let me quote you on your needs in the following lines,- -, . 'l r'kinds of Lrnnber ihe7 dressed of rough. Shingles, Lath, Cedar Fence Posts, 8 ft loLg, 9 ft long and 10 ft long. Cement, Wall Board and Ready Roofing A. Jo CUTWORM C RANTON 1 1 ?2iPdfiiTlii;Itratllf(Htis am7 Wit' ata h _ y not give your boy and girl an opportunity to maketheiritonte study easy and I efedire GiveN. them the same Ft chancesto win pro- motion and success as the lad havir-g the advantage of WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL = Dictionary in his home. This neer R creation answers with final aathere E 4 ity all kinds of puzzling questiorrs in history, geography, biography, 4 spelling, pronunciation, sports, arts, M and sciences. 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. Over 6000 Illustrations. Colored Piaces. The only dictionary with the Divided raga. r= 'The type matter is equivalent to that of a 15 -volume encyclopedia. More Scholady, Accurate, Convenient, R.3 gad Authoritativethan any other Eng fish Dictionary; REGULAR AND INDIA - PAPER PAPER EDITIONS- WRITE for _ specimenpages, if ietrations, etc FREE, a set of Pocket Maps if you uaine this' paper. C. & 0. MERRIAM CO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. tnittUIU 11111IIIIi5I1111111i1Hill IUIIIUUIIIflu fifhIIIUa Specfa, Notice, 13ETTER THAN SPANKING. •Spanking does not cure children of bed eiretting. There is a. constitutional cause for trouble. Mrs. 14 S. iklus s Summers, Box iQVindscr, Ont, will send free to any another ez' successful home treatment, with full Instructions. Send .�I Se d no money,hut in bu write her eenlar� if your children trouble ou in' tlri e )o.'t Mitred the child, the s Nt' Y,i , . . rl , o chances *re, iw mars t lrelni, it. This treatment also *nes adults end need peotle troubled with itse,dilixit.,ir.: �.' day or night.. NEWS TOPICS S OF WEEK Important Events Which Have Occurred During the Week, The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put Into Randy arld Attractive, Shape for the dc,Rea e l rs of Our Paper --- A Solid Boar's "enjoyment. WEDNESDAY. Major-General Lessard inspected the Irish -Canadian .Bangers at Mont- real. The Stratford Court of Revision lopped $27,150 off the assessments of nine hotels. St. Thomas District Methodists de- clared in favor of conscription under proper safeguards. Brant County Counsel decided to make a registration of men through- out the county. The Associated Boards of Trade of Ontario met in fifth annual confer- ence at Hamilton. General Joffre sent a message of congratulation to the allied troops on the Macedonian front. The Fourth Battalion Association, Toronto, was organized to secure po- sitions for rettrned seleiere. , ,� , Charges of theft *of Base Hospital Supplies before a court-martial will be investigated Friday in Toronto. Simcoe Ministerial Association de- termined on an organization to cover Norfolk county to assist in recruit- ing. The Duke of Devonshire made his first public appearance to inspect the 202nd (Edmonton) Battalion in Ot- tawa. Belleville Y.M.C.A. campaign to raise $15,000 attained its aim except about $300, which the directors have guaranteed. Lieut. Guy Rutter told Red Cross workers at Toronto that German trenches were constructed for perm- anent shelter. C.1'. R. freight handlers in Toron- to go back to work this morning, after which the company will con- sider their demands. The Explosives Department of the Imperial Munitions Board requires workmen at once, and will give pre- ference to a•eturned soldiers. The Police Board, Toronto, is in- vestigating reports that money .is being collected for soldiers overseas which does not reach them. -- Mr. W. B. Graham defeated candi- date for th : Fnesidency of Ward Five Conner x ales, Toronto, said out- epoken Conservatives were worse than enemies. John Lodge, a thresher, of Dutton, was fatally injured when his coat caught in a cog wheel of the engine and his body was drawn through a set of gears. Seven young West Zorra farmers were fined in all $51 and costs for tarring a neighbor in the presence of his bride, whom they also tied to a post in the barn. THURSDAY. A new battalion for the county of Grey was authorized, Jack London, the famous author and traveller, died suddenly. Germany claimed the sinking of 3,322,000 tons of ships since the war began. British troops inflicted heavy loss- es on the enemy in German East Africa. Charles Evans Hughes admitted defeat by congratulating President Wilson. W. 0. Fraser of Oxbow, was chosen Conservative candidate for the Legislature in Souris, Sask. Quebec Provincial Government has ordered that no stamp fees shall be charged for probating soldiers' wills. The Independent Telephone As- sociation protested against tolls im- posed by the Bell Telephone Com- pany. The Ontario Hydro -electric Com- mission decided to proceed forthwith en the Chippewa Canal power scheme. The Manitoba Municipalities Con- vention endorsed the rural credits bill of Hon. E. Brown, Provincial Treasurer. John Sebbin, a Dereham township pioneer, and late resident of Inger- soll, died at London in his ninety- seventh year. Canada's exportable surplus of wheat this year is estimated at 99,- 493,709 9;493,700 bushels; last year it was 264,173,000 bushels. St- Catharines City Council will arrange for a series of lectures and demonstrations for housewives who are unable to bake bread. The Montreal Board of Control wilt get statistics from produce houses as to cost of foodstuffs, stocks on band, and selling prices. Norman Hawkin, lumberman, of Parry Sound, was nominated by the Liberals of Parry Sound as Federal candidate, at a convention at Ems - dale. The Domtnlen Railway Board has issued a statement respecting car shortage in the prairie provinces, urging shippers and transportation companies to co-operate as far as possible. FRIDAY. Dr. Marshall Sutton, of Cooksville, was found dead in hed from apo- plexy_ The British Red Cross Fund in On- tario has now reached a total of $1,- 600,000. Mout. Guyremer, the French avia- tor, brought down his 22nd German machine.. Sir Wilfrid Laurier paid a high tribute to the Canadian Engineers, whose rt,est he was a banquet in. sit t a Wa. 't'hr • lependent ' •Dunne Asso- '•,r'; ada:d to r 'egislation . • tolls for ;range of , rnartel vtzl.ud from �., Junetio =J,s'i.,r is t11,- r; % per e• on .he city's !sur Mels •c.dressing Conserv Toronto, Bore et•nmeet's y,decr ctr eel' the .f lie' kindertake ell xrtedicar Inspe, :t z;<r (settslde of the city schools. Prof. Prince, speaking at the Em- pire pine Club, Toronto, made a plea to members of Parliament to stop the criminal waste in connection wit) Canada's fisheries, g t Hamilton Controllers scut etg.lt by-laws to the Cit,° Council for con- sideration as to submission to the ratepayers in Jauuary, involving ex- nditure totalling pe st g Premier Sir Lower Gouin of Que- bec said his Government had not been asked to made a grant for the French-Canadian minority in On- tario, and did not intend to make one. • An Oxford fanner is said to have found the hay in his barn sprayed with a peculiar chemical and in- tensely moist; suspicion is aroused also by the actions of a German farmer. SATURDAY. Mr. J. M. eValton: of Aurora was elected head of the Sons of Temper- ance. Fire destroyed Linoilou parish chnreb, at Quebec, valued at $1S0,- 000. Another British hospital ship was sunk in the Aege :u Sea, this time •without lees of~life. • . Robert Simpson, a former Alder- man and Precedent of the Board of Trade .of Guelph; Is :dead: el e , t Mr. J. C. Allan, the new President of Ward One Liberals, Toronto, made a plea for more independence of action by ward associations. Dollard Lepine, alias Renaud, was hanged at St. John's, Que., for the murder of a farmer of St. Luc, Albert Wing, an infuriated crank, having to be kept bac'c by soldiers with fixed bayonets. A leading physician in Barbadoes has offered to entertain for two or three Months three or four invalided Canadian officers, and the Royal Mail Packet Company offers free passage there and back. The writs issued by Mr. Speaker Sevigny for the by-election in East Toronto, made necessary by Hon. A. E. Kemp's appointment as Minister of Militia, call for nomination De- cember 14 and polling December 21. Brant Recruiting League is to con- duct a complete registration of Brantford; and Simcoe County Re- cruiting League is putting into oper- ation a new plan, dividing the county into distriets. to be asked to furnish feeleeerations... weer race. i.e..ame known that reports had r „ned the offices of the British, French, and Italian steamship lines in New York that two German sub- marines had eluded the patrols on the other side of the Atlantic and night arrive off Nantucket Light- ship at any time. They belong to the 13-53 class, and the reports said have been sent over by the German Admiralty to raid the cammerce off the American coast. laOND. AY. . Mrs. BoIissevain, the noted Ameri- can suffragist, is dead. Fire Buffalo newspapers have doubled the price of their issues. David hIcNicoll, former Vice -Presi- dent of the C. P. R., died at Guelph. France 'warns the United States pacifists against the Teuton propa- gandists. The American Federation of Labor adopted a strong resolution against military courses in the schools. Six fires within an hour and a half threw the population of Leamington into a state of great apprehension. Rev. Dr. Gustavus Munro, one-time Moderator of the Presbyterian Synod of Hamilton and London, died at London, Ont. A funeral in keeping with the sim- ple life of Sir John Boyd was that of the late Chancellor, held on Satur- day in Toronto. -- Dr. C. R. Cbarteris, Past President of the Ontario Library Association, and recently acting M. 0. H. of Chat- ham, died suddenly. D. W. Bolton 'of Barrie was fatally injured when streck by a G. T. R. train near Aurora while returning from Oshawa in a new automobile. Word reached Toronto of the sud- den death in London of Major J. R. Meredith of the 95th Battalion, a popular Toronto pacer and lawyer. A circular issued by the Ontario License Boar 1 warns druggists that they must take reasonable care to see that the Temperance Act is lived up to. A Canadian State-owned line of steamships is to be operated between Atlantic and Pacific ports by way of the Panama Canal, the contracts for two vessels having been authorized. Tablets were unveiled at St. Mat- thew's Anglican church, Toronto, to the memory of Messrs. John A. Ewan and John B. Vick, who in their lifetime had rendered helpful service to the conggrcgation. TUESDAY. - A large party of returned soldiers arrived on the Corsican at St. John, N. B. The Ontario Government author- ized an expenditure to double the capacity of Orpington Hospital. Captain Ian Hay Beith, before the Canadian Club, said the Gerrpans are chafing under their broken war ma- chine. The Duke and Duchess of Devon- shire, their daughters and suits are - rivets on their first visit to Toronto last night. Gaspard Picard, a former Grand Chief of the Hurons, and one of their last descendants, died at Lorette, Que., aged 85 years, At the closing session of the Chris- tian Endeavor convention a resolu- tion was passed asking the Domin- ion Government to pass a Dominion nm orohibitio easure x President Campbell Humphrey, tddressi.ng the Harvard Club of To - onto, said 400 Harvard men are igbting on the side of the Allies and .lore were with the ambulance corps, The Dominion Government ruling hat postal and customs positions e given to returned soldiers is being upo' and it hasbeen su e - 'vertt st �ag 1 that the Toronto City Council tke similar action. The Manitoba Court of Appeals tiled that Mr. Justice Haggart. ex- :,sided his jurisdiction in quashing cl^tard Beck's committal for alleged ntempt after having ordered his lease on habeas corpUe proceedings, GERMANS AT ALT. RIVER '" RUtrmarrlans 'Acinii t Tfiattnelr Troops Have Retired. Situation for King Fer'dinand's l' entry Grows More Serious, the Teutons Being Within Fifty Miles of Bucharest—Czar Nieh- olds LVil:l Illold Conference With Roumanian Monarch. LONDON, Nov. 28. In Roumania the Germans have reached the line of the Alt. River, and they bold it in its entirety. Von Maekensen is pro- secuting his advance from the Da- nube„and he has occupied Alexandria in the River Vede sector. The Rou- manians admit that their troops have retired from the Alt and from the Topolog River, a little towards the east. It is said that their retirement is for a distance of 15 miles from the Alt. The Germans Monday night claimed nothing more than that they were in possession of the whole line of the Alt. According to a Sofia despatch to a Berlin paper Emperor Nicholas of Russia has arrived at Kiev on his way to the Roumanian frontier in .order to confer with the King of 'Rourriania. • Petrograd admits that the Ger- mans have reached the River Vede, a parallel stream to the Alt, and they have occupied positions between Rochi de Vede and Valent, The Roumanian official communi- cation to a large extent corroborates this news by reporting an engage- ment with an enemy column advanc- ing towards Roshiori de Vede on the railway a little north of Alexandria. Thus the central forces are now with- in 50 miles of Bucharest, which is threatened from the west, north, and south. The German communique also brings the • interesting news that Field Marshal von Mackensen is per- sonally commanding the movement across the Danube. There is no indi- cation yet, however, as to what strength he has been able to put into this sector, but his movement seems to confirm the impression previously formed that his latest withdrawal, into Dobrudja was voluntary in order to assemble forces for ' the Danube :, ossins. 'Neither is anything defin- ite known as to whether Gen. von Falkenhayn has transferred any con- siderable portion of the forces lately engaged in forcing the Red Tower and other Transylvanian passes to the operations through Vulcan Pass. Should Roumania be driven to de- fend the line running north and south from the mountains between Red Tower and Toerzburg Passes to the Danube, in order to protect Bucharest, military critics here con- sider that her position would be ex- tremely critical. It is hoped, how- ever, that Russia has been able to send sufficient reinforcements to re- lieve Roumania of the necessity of devoting large forces to the defense of her northern and Dobrudja front- iers, and that she will have sufficient- ly strong forces to carry on an effec- tive fight in the Wallachian plain. Aliens Want Votes. KITCHENER, Nov. 28.—At the general sessions of the peace on De- cember 12th 204 applications for naturalization will be submitted to Senior Judge Hanning, 197 of which are made by aliens of enemy birth. Of this number 61 carne from Ger- many, many of whom have resided in this city for years, and have exer- cised their franchise: 24 from Aus- tria, nine from Bulgaria, three from Turkey, The other applicants orig- inate from Russia, the United States, and Belgium. Representatives of the Citizens' League, which has been organized to have the former name of this city re- stored after the next municipal elec- tions, have canvassed the aliens who are so designated in this year's voters' lists with a view to securing the franchise for them to exercise in the coming election, Would Muzzle Press. BERLIN, Nov. 28.—Dr. Helfferich, secretary of the interior, during the course of the discussion of the budget before the committee of the reicher stag Saturday, combatted a sugges- tion looking to the suppression of some of the newspapers. He said the government recognized the neces- sity of keeping alive even the smaller newspapers during the war, and had already taken steps to facilitate their continuance. Where local officials showed want of appreciation of the importance of the newspapers, he continued, this would prove without significance, as all local authorities could be controlled by uniform in- structions from the War Office. Admits Heavy Losses. ZURICH, Nov. 28.—Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, is quoted in The Muencher Neuste Nachrichten as describing the fighting on the Somme as most sanguinary and admitting that Germany's losses there have been very heavy- "We must be prepared for ether attacks even more serious than those resisted heretofore,” said the Prince.. "It is always an error to underrate your enemy. I have no means of knowing how long these attacks will continue, but you may rest assured we will not again be taken by sur- prise." Zeppelin Wan Wrecked. LONDON, Nov. 28.—The wreck- ing of a super -zeppelin in a storm on Tuesday is reported by travelers reaching Amsterdam from Munich, says an Exchange Telegram despatch from Amsterdam. They report there was only one survivor of the crew of 2e. The zeppelin is said to have been o._ the n way from Prredrickshaven to Withemstaven on its first voyage, when it was blown out of its course and fell in the woods near Maine. SW Herbert Tree, the knight actor, gave a delightful talk before the Canadian Club at Toronto. root COHSIS ACUTE. Conditions in the Central Empires Become Deeper'ate.. LONDON, Nov. 28 —Tb Daily , e Dar; y Mall makes a feature story of what it describes as highly authentic in- formation that the food situation in both Germany and Austria-Hungary is more desperate than had hitherto been generally believed. This in- formation is based on what is claim ed to be the necessity of the Am- erican officials in both countries to send urgent demands home for sup- plies of food. The food supplies, it is said, are now arriving and are be- ing placed in depots under the vigil- ant supervision of American officials. The newspaper says its informant declares that the Americans in the past few weeks have reported to Washington that their ration tickets are useless, AS, there is little or no food to ration the nation, and that the action of the American Govern- ment in hastening supplies of food to them is only interpreted in the light of showing that the American embassies and consulates now regard the food situation in Austria and Germany with the greatest possible anxiety. In an editacial dealing with this story, The Daily Mail says it explainzl the "peace intrigues which the Ger- mans are fomenting in the United States and elsewhere," and urges the British Government to exert every possible pressure, especially the tightening of the blockade, to prevent Germany from taking advan- tage of the seizure of the corn lands of Roumania. PICKED TROOPS BEATEN. Serbians Score Brilliant Victory Over the Teutons. LONDON, Nov. 2 8.—An important strategical success has been won by the Serbians and French in' the cap- ture of Hill 1050, north-east of Mon - astir, and its retention against re- peated counter -assault, according to the official Serbian communication issued at Salonica Monday. The attack was led by French zouaves, who were co-operating with the Serbians, • ?t consisted of a series n' eeitial onsets, and it led to the carryidg of this hill, which is of great strategic importance, by as- sault. The position was defended by picked German troops, the Chasseurs of the Guard, with orders to hold out at all costs. When the Germans were ousted by the brilliant tactics of the Allies, the Germans brought up more troops and they launched several counter-attacks to regain the position. No consideration for the losses incurred was shown by the Germans, but their losses were large and• they were beaten: On the allied left wing Italian troops are continuing their advance into the mountainous region of Di - hove, four miles north-west of Mon - astir. In the centre on the Cerna front, a Bulgarian counter-attack upon the Serbian positions, launched Sunday night, was repulsed with great losses to the enemy.. Raiders Driven Off. LONDON, Nov. 28.—A raid by six German torpedo-boat destroyers on the English coast, which took place on Thursday night, was announced in an official statement Sunday. The raid was ineffective, according to the statement, which declares that the six German destroyers participating in it steamed away quickly after fir- ing a dozen rounds, one shell strik- ing a small vessel, ut causing little damage and no injury to the crew. Apparently the raiders were oper- ating in the vicinity of Ramsgate, on the coast about fifteen miles north of Dover. The official announcement reads: "Six German destroyers during the Light of Thursday attempted to 'ap- proach the north end of the Downs, but were seen by a patrol vessel. The enemy fired about twelve rounds and quickly steamed off at once. One shell hit a drifter without injuring any of the crew and only damaging her upper works. No shells fell any- where near the open town of Rams- gate." No Prisoners Taken. ST. JOHN'S, Nfid., Nov. 28.— Governor Davidson publishes an offi- cial message from the War Office in- timating that enquiries were made through the American embassy at Berlin respecting 150 Newfoundlaud soldiers missing after the opening of the battle of the Somme on July 1, in which the Newfoundland regiment we;'.-ecimated, discloses that none of these Newfoundlanders are prisoners in Germany, hence they are now post - god officially as believed ta > o «filed. Classified. "Honesty is the old fashioned poli. - e3 "It is?" "Truly." "I prefer the ne-'." " r ' "And what is that?" "Fire, marine, accident and life." Query. "She is posted on husbands," "Is she?" "Indeed she isl" "1 wonder"- "'Well, what?" "I wonder whore husbands?" Notice To Creditors In the !ala Iter of the estate; of Leon- arca TddPaggart, of the .Village of Exeter iJotenty of 'Huron, Iger;iLlem.an deceased. Notice is 'hereb3 given pnrsilant to Statutes in tont behalf tb'at all orede itors and others baying clniins n- g ainst the esla estate of tr said nerd h. -d Le n ,d iS1aTa artr . bout gg who,died: led ono ot cor Nov. 15th ZJ1G are required on o� be- fore the 18th day of December i1916 to send by past prepaid or do- liver to Messrs. Giadman & StenbUri. of She Village of Exeter, Solicit r.t for he Executor of the is, '-d dc,c 0o e e hr chs» ed: their cbeeetain and surnames Cdr dresses and descriptions the fall rfir. ae/a!+a-�wi�ras�s�,nwt+`eau•:, .' INCORPORATED 1855 T BAM( C. I a '' - S HAN CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000 96; Branches in Canada 4 aperal 8ankinr Business Trans« t e it .;IRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT 13 4N MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT interest mower!. at higl:est current rates W. D. CLARIE, Manager, Exeter Brailclh THE CANADIAN BAND OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D. D.C.L., President JOHN AIRD, General Manager. H. V. F. JONES, Asa't Genera:VW V RESERE FUND,l3 0 CAPITAL', $15,000,000 $ }��� 0 SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits off $f upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small ac are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by maiL Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons:, wd1• cira.wals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. :Exeter Branch— A.,F.. Kuhn, Managers flREDITON BRAN'OH —S, M. 'JOHNSON. Manages' ' Mir seet tTredo. mark Rsi.t.r.J4 1 e00 AT ALL. DROQOta r*, .r lay wrll egarAf,- GEORGIAN MFG. CO„ COLLINGWOOD, ONT. _ ' r The Harmless i for for Neuraalgis,AnaenoluAlsga- Iessnsss, Nervous I- haustfon, &a. • ticniers of their claims the stater went of their accounts and the na. ture of the securities if any. held by them, And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said executor will .proceed to distribute the assets of t,be deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard ones. to the claims of which he shall_ then have notice and that the Executor will not be liable for said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose plains notice shall not have been received by him at the time of sash distribution. GLADMAN & SSTAI''RUfY Solicitors for Executor. Dated et Exeter this 24th day of • November, 1916. Auction Sale OF VILLAGE PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOFD EFFECTS. ON SIMCOE STREET, EXETER, On SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1916, at on. o'clock sharp, the lollowing- 2 heating stoves; 1 baseburner with oven; 1 coal range; 1 oil stove, parlor suite dining room suite, four bedroom suites, •3 kitchen tables, cup- board, sideboard, 6 small tables, 12 kitchen chairs, 2 feather beds, all kinds of table covers and doylies, 1 full set of china dishes, large quant- ity of other dishes, 1 parlor caroet, dining room carpet, sitting room car- pet kitchen carnet, number of hooked rugs, quantity ,oe wool curtains, 12 sofa pillows, 3 clocks. large number of pictures, number hotted plants, 3 cages of canaries, 1 hanging lamp, 6 smelt lamps, flour bin, bake board, skirt board, washboard, wringer, new brass kettle, 6 iron pots, lawn mower hoea, spades and many other articles. There will also be• sold at the same time and place, the house and lot. The house is one and a half storey. The lot is one-fifth of an acre. On the lot is a frame stable, a • frame hen house, and quantity cd: fruit trees and bushes. Terms—Of •Real Estate, to be made known on day of ,sale; Of the Household Effects, cash. MRS. McCOMBS, Peep. C W. ROBINSON, duct, C. H. SANDERS, Clerk Auction Sale HOUSE AND 2 3-4 ACRES OF LAND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS IN EXETER . The 'undersigned has been instruct ed to sell on the premise:1 off the late Leonard McTaggart, Exeter North on 'Friday. Dec .1st 1010, ab 130. p,m; the foiling real and personal prop- erty. CHATTELS -1 bedroom "mite; and lounge. dining table, .,kitchen table, chairs, wash stands; 1 coal heater, nearly new, 1 wood rook stove, quant- ity of hard and soft wood„ posts, stove coal, 1 sewing mashing, one or• igan. apple press, trunks, ladder«, grindstone, quantity of tools, bedding dishes end various other artiplee. REAL ESTATE -Loth, 303, 304, and 305. north .gide of Lake Road to- gether with two acres of Jand inner On .lot 304 is a (good frame house' and tab s 1]e excellent water and small lor- chard, • r TERMS Terms of Chatte,ls,—Cash.• Terms on tlteal instate 10p dr 'cent cash and balance in 30 da s, rot further paxticulare apply to n, S. Philips Gladmnn & Stanbury ,Auctioneer, Exeter, Ontario r Ooliaitors for 'Exeautot., JAS. BEVERLEY r . FURNITURE DEALER ,i MEM E m b a l'm e r and Funeral Direct - Phone 74o. Night Call 74b EXETER, ONTA.S DR G. F. ROULSTON, L.lgDar3„ AMID DENTIST int Honor Graduate of site. Office over ling's Law office. day afternoons. Residence 5b. Toronto EnitMee Dickson 'Fc Ik set Closed Weds Phone Wise kV 421111 DR. A, R. KINSMAN I. DD,t/e BMX Honor 'Graduate of Torte U011345' ersity DENT'031 f t ;1=;;s.; eth extracted withouf peiin. I' any bad effects. Offioe over 61s* roan & Stanlbury's Office man No Exeter, i t ; 1,i �1,a0 I - W, BROWNING at D;'.M, e; a P. S. Graduate Victoria Usti,11110 silty Office and residence Dar/Alsip& Labratory., Exeter,, . t -raj igssooiate Coroner of Etyma 'l •••••••• I. R. CARLING, g. A. � are - Barrister, Solicitor, Notate/ Papal& Public, icomraissioner, ;Soliciteth Bell` the Molsone Bank,. eto, 1 .4 Money, to Loan at 'lowest rrateis Il Interest, , . , OFFICE.—MAIN ST'RR1.T,, EXETBIA, MONEY, TO LOAN; t , j .i I s We have a large amknum$ at 1Da'ivlh' ate funds to loan on taros and lags properties• at lowest 00. ,qi terest, GIiA:D ON & STANBUR r ' Barristers, Solicitors, Ngi2D.,,.1 Exetex;', Tqe Usaorno and f ►halal J Farmer's Mutual Fire Insu ante Gompan [ 1 Head Office, Farquhar, O> President BORT, ISlt33'll! Vice -President 1 THOS. DTA* „DIRECTO'RS, :ND WM. BRO,CK , , WM. SON 4i. L, RUSSELL i J. T. AL,Li.'Qo- AGEU TS s JOHN ESSER Y Exeter, ogee,' U borne end Briddulph. el OLIVER HARRIS Munro ease"t Valt Hibbert Fullerton and (Logan. rri W. A. TURNBUCLL Secy.Tr'eas, Fartr;aahitill GLADMAN, & STANBINI Solicitors. Exeter. C Al For Infants and Cbiildreft i In Use For Over 30 ` 'rill Always hears the r, , €.: . 1E!Irilttlle 0 ° c _• tiu,44 !