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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-7-2, Page 4ECONOMICAL—Heats the house well buy. without burning all the coal you can ar flStiil pie/u Xiirnace Gives steady, -even heat on least fuel. See the McClary dealer or write for booklet. T. Hawkins & Son, Local Agents, Exeter .J111•MMIIMONIMM•1•111•11, \OREDNiTAY At ,the ol.oae of theservice in the Methodist church on Sunday Mrs. (Rev.)Thomson, was preseated with an address and G, life membership cactiete in the WoMan's MissiOnarY Soe- ietY by the ladies of the church, 'airs, Thomsoii replied in a few choice words.—Miss Emma McPbersort has retained frOrn visiting her sister, Mrs. 481111e tieralovirt ISu'esiftaelc?'e—ratiscisee illecliIII)Iller dbblast week, --We are hawing ace showers aAcl 'COQ' Weather rtelY.—A large num- ber from here attended the lawn so- cial at Corbett and Shipka and re- port a good time.—Miss Luella Sitar- ritt is borne from Stratford Business College for the holidaYs.--The Mission Band presented Roy Thomson with a book of stories of thelife of Christ. Ray'was secretary, and will be missed as he was a willing little worker,— Mrs. (Rev.) Critencien is visiting he; brothers, John. and Wm. Sherritt, and other friends here. --Mrs. Jas. Wallace I.; canine aon old friends, who are pleas ed to see her looleing so well and hap- py.—The Missionary - Auxiliary of Grace church had a quilting last week in. the hail and were, entertained to lunch by Mrs. Edwards.—Congratula- tons to. Mr. and Mrs, Almer Mellin, who, were married last Wednesday.— Rev. D, D. Thomson preached his farewell sermon to a large congrega- tion an Suaday, prior to his leaving BluevaIe, Ont.. Rey, J. E. Cook; the aew pastor, will preach next Sunday La the Methodist oburch at 2.30 p. m, —The Members of the Knights ot flonor class ,in the Methodist Sunday School bet at the home of their tea- 'alier; IMIsS Mae Wilson; on Friday ev- ening and spent a soeial. time. Before leaving Manford Belling read an ap- preciative address to Harold Thom- son and Gordon Ulens ori behalf of the class presented him With a kod- ak album Albert will be much mss - ed. bv he friends here. . _ The Molsons Bank Incorporated 1855 Capital & Reserve $8,800000 85 BRANCHES IN CANADA A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. CIRCULAR LETTERS, OF CREDIT TRAVELLERS CHEQUES • , • ... • ( Issued BANK MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. — EXETER BRANCH i• Agents at Exeter forthe Dominion Government. Ns Ps. IIIIRDON Alanager, 451Erter Abrorate, Sander:: & Creeeh, Proprietors En -advance $1.00 per year in Can* 1$1-.5C in United Slat -Cs. If tl&t 0.031 fa advance 50c, extra per year May lie charged. ILTRITRSDA.Y, JULY 2, '14 Waterloo spent a fAva, da Ya with .the tatter's parents', Mr. and' Mrs:, J. Wil - We are pleased to be able to re- port that W. R, Eflott, whO 53 In'. the hospital ,at London, is getting along real Well, .and .good litaipa' are held au fa his -ultimate redovery, Crediton Garnet Sweitzer and Herb Fa:liner went to. Waterrido.on their 'snotr cy- cles on Friday and visited Iteirfriend Eldon Brown', George Redfern of Tor.onto is Nis- i:flair at the home of August Ewald. afr 1 Mills of St. Thomas visited nalr" . and Mrs. W. A. Sambrook. Mr.. 1.&11Us celebrated his 90th birthday add he is still hale, and hearty. We qff(er congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eilber Mrs. Link and. daughter Ella and Misses Mary and Madelene Bertrand have been camping at the Bend the past week. Henry Khun and Chas. Kienzle mo- tored to Dundock Saturday, where the latter will visit far a few weeks, Win. Wenzel is re -painting Mrs; Eertrand's house, The election is over and our resi- dent member was re-elected by the handsome majority of, 350, which hows quite plainly the electorate ha.s sthi canfidence in Mr. Eilber and his party The Evangelical Sunday School pic- nic was held at Grand Bend on Fri- day. It required five buses, besdes a, large number of other rigs to con- vey the , people there. The Dashwood Sunday school joined with the Cred- iton school and a very enjoyable time was spent by all. The different or- ganized classes ware their class col- ors, which presented a -very pretty aPpearance. The afternoon --was spent in. different kinds of games, a feature of which was a baseball game between. the Dashwood and Crediton girls. Sam Brawn acted as umpire,' his de- cisions being impartial and his know- ledge ' of rules was a revelation to' many. The score resulted, in a tie 8- 8. The local girls are going to Dash- wood some day this week to play .he retuati game, The Creditor'. and Exeter baseball teams will play- here an Friday night, Our boys WO the game at Ailsa Craig on Monday last, the ..score being 3-1 and are sure to. give a good account of themselves this time. • Centraha WORKWN AWAlf COMPLNSABON ACT Great Measure Introduced by Whitney Government Gomes Into Effect on Return to Power On May lst, 1914, there was placed on the Statuta Bocks of Ontario tbk Workmen's Compensation Act. It is. adinitted on all hands that the Act is the most advanced piece of legislation that has yet lacm enacted in any pro- vince of the Dominion, or in any State the Union, or any of the countries Cf the Old World. Some at the salient features of the let are as folows:— tome to Centralia to -day; we will all be here and give, you a good time vena if the government didn't change. The rains, of the past few days were .triuch appreciated as the root crops. were badly hi need of, it Oh dsdyou notice it ?—that some of of the good Liberals went home early after hearing some of the returns— Wh:they Hanna, Beck and Eilber. The country is safe yet; Mr. Jones of Manitoba is visiting with Inc cousin, Mr. Byron I -licks. Miss Surale Of Highgate spent a few .1.1-1ys the guest ot 'alr. and Mrs. D. -,Hadasor years after his injury, he will have mr. and mrs, I -licks visited in received a total of $44.000. a L. St Marys ca Saturday laat, (6), Payment of compensation out Mr aad Mrs, Frank at ti of Of the Accident Fund is pra.ctically anaaranteed to the workman ay the province provision being made for paymeat rut of the Consolidated Re. venue Fund of Ontario wherever ills Accident Fund runs short, ancl Bcard is also required to raise, by ar'sw.:,Krtents on the employers, reserve funds sufficaent to meet all fixture pay- ;r1F it- for compensation. The province contrIbuies annually $190,000 toward, the ert of administering the Act, and a further 526,000 to pay the salarlol 02. t,,e ME rilni'g Of Ulf; Board. Gentleman Gentleman ;Tian the -g,en tilbonirne" anti unn u. ,ns win, belongs to the gens, k I to •:Aka. Ii0(1)1111 lav gens -men, Lfl ge•Ilt It1110-11. those only c% -au n taunt') name. were.born .or free:paren:ip. nail nu slave in their ancestral line and Dad utzver been degraded to a lower rank. • (1). If a workman is injured he is entitled 'n w•ery case to cranpensa-joa. un:ess the Ejury was caused solely by hs sericcs and wilful misconduct, and even where the injury was caused sole- ly by his serious 'and wilful miscon- duct, compensationmust still be paid if the injury results in death or serious disablement. (2). There is no waiting period dur- ing which no ..ampensation is payable. It is true that -the injury mast last more than seven days, but if it does the compeLsation dates back to the date of the injury. In most states and countries a definite period., generally of at least two weeks, is fixed during which no tempensation is payable. (3). All law suits are done away with. The workman simply sends his claim to the Board. The Board re - delves a report frpm its local official, and awards the compensation without ever seeing the workman or his em- ployer. Nothing is deducted from the. Compensation to pay Costs. (4). The compensation cannot be" garnisheed or attached by a creditor: (5). The scale of compensation is generous - 1. Where the injury results in death. $75 for burial expenses. $20 monthly to widow and $5 monthly for each child under 16. $10 monthly to each child where there is no widow. If the widow marries again she gets a lump sum eqiial to the per cent. of bis average total of the weekly payraents for two years. 2. Where a workman is per- manently disabled he re- ceives a weekly payment dur- in; his lifetime equal to 55 per cent. of his weekly earn- ings. Under most laws there is a limit to the total amount which a work -man may reeei- e, but under the Ontario Act tbere is no limit fixed, 'because he receives 55 per cent. of his wages as long as he lives. lf his wages run as high as $2.000, and he lives forty Anoient Armor. In 1518 a battle was fought near au ba Italy, and so perfect was the armor of both armies that, although the Conflict raged from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., no one on either side was either killed or wOunded, though." one man broke his collar bone by falling oft his florae. Disenchanted. "Do you believe in the superhu- man?" - "I used to, but 1 don't any more." "I married blm."--Exchange. English Walnuts The so called English walnut is al- most exclusively the product of lerpnce, whence this country Imports frt9) 15,000,000 to. 25,000,000 pounds APTHA • wobt:**it soApT• ZURIOR Chas Greta of Berlin was in town a few days.—Krs. Wurta of Michigan is visiting her Pareats Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Mellick.—Mr. WI Mrs, W, Duan'4 mart and Mrs. Roeding of Berlin were visiting in teaVal for a fear days.—Mrs Henry Zinanerman is seriously ill at Present Her recovery is doubtful as she is over eighty years of age.—Miss Helma Sipple and Alice Zeller visit- ed in Berlin. Haw's ThisP We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case or Catarrh that cannot be cured by Rail's Catarrh Oure, F, J. 01,1B1ItY & Co„ Toledo, 0. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yeas, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to Garry out any obligations made by bis firm „, WALPING, KINNitt xulatyiN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0 Catarrh Cure is Wren internally, noting di redly on the Wood and mucous surtaxes (lithe system. Testimonials sent free. Price V5o. per bot. tie. Sold hy all Druggists Waite Hairs Faintly Pills or constipation. ELIMVILLE The Eliniville parsonage wag' the scene of a very pleasant event when on the eve of the departure of the pastor and wife, Rev, T, A. and Mrs. Steadman, a delegation of of members consisting of John Delbridge Russ Skinner, Wm. Ford, Phil, Hern and John Rangy pre,sented them with' a purse of one.hundred dollars, con- tributed by their many friends and well wisher& Mr.. Jahn Delbridge made a lia,ppy little speech to which the pastor replied by -expressing 1 -i's grateful appreciation of their kind- ness and liberality. C 0 -- A certain preacher not 100 miles from Exeter was explaining a Sabbath School les-) son one evening, and during the dis- course he said that "Adam Beck and a few other prominent Conservative men were weak-kneed politicians". If any one can find that from Genesis to Revelations Pll treat them at the picnic at Grand Bend Aug. 3rd.- If more religion and. less politics were preached from the pulpit, more gen uine good would be accomplished. The newspapers are now circulated freely thru' our country and our people are able to read far themselves about! "partyism" without cOntinually hear - about it on Sundays."—A Lady Subscrilier, Parkhill—A rather serious accident happened to Mr. GeorgePerry, a teamster for Mr Schram, drayman He was mowing a field of hay with a young team. They got frightened at thenoise the machine was making and became uncontrolahle. Mr. Per- ry was thrown off, his foot caught, and he was dragged some distance, when picked up it was found be had two ribs broken, a bad gash in one of his limbs and shaken up The mower was damaged beyond re- pair. The Team was caught by some men in one of the corners of the field. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.1,.. rresident ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD. Aes't General, Manager CAPITAL, S15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 FARMERS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every 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 application. 825 BXBTER BRANCH—G. L,, WAUGH. M. anager. Branch also at Crediton LABATT'S STOUT - The very best for use in ill -health and convalescence -Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America at World's Fair, 1893 PURE—SOUND—WHOLESOME JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA 29 , • .,_FOS l'eztce •,. . 1 II MI ilrfr , .. • •-, •-, 1 11, • C . Ulf ' ' , Z,, VI filill , : ' - , - ., - 21-0,E, Walk • . _ 4 IMAM. ._, ' , .., 400011.; _ Pie Icnce teat 'I'M -IVY - -- _. can be -PP, _ _111111111M0.181111 _ .wamiiiunlaNimweiramagiroma, Looks as Neat When Stretched _'' • 7 on r _.-- the Posts as It Does in the Picture ........—...., You are Protected When you buy "FROST FENCE" because it backs, you up, with an en- viable reputation. You never see poor FROST FENCES" because there are none. Every rod wins your approval. The Frost Wire Fence Company are the only firm opera,ting their on drawing and galvanizing mills. That's whv right material only goes into Frost Fences. Let Inc quote you on these fences that have running wires of even leas tb, stays straight and evenly spaced, wire all full size and heavily aaiya,t4- „ ized, The "FROST" lock is absolutely the surest waxed lotkl otral fence It does not slip and does not weaken. the lateral wire with' a kink. All styles, also GATES- and FANCY. FENCES. Te Frost Special wo- ven. wire Lawn Fence is their "newest' line. Get a Catalogue. S. ANDREW Agent, Centralia 'Ageitc,y, for Guam's Fertilizer---norie better on the market. 1 IRECTh0MFACTORYT000N,UM NO MI NIS PW-O!ITE IF YOU WANT ABSOLUTELY. THE BIGGEST VALUES YOUR MONEY CAN BUY The biggest bargains in just the class of merchandise you are looking for now in pretty neat Summer Dresses, accessories, charming lingerie, things for the home, you will wanta: copy of It will save you 20 to 50% on your Summer requirements. Such values that we offer could not be bought from any other source at anything near our low prices, [SAVEimilommadinems•••••••it 2OT ON YOUR SUMMER REQUIREMENTS Send to -day for a copy of this Sale Catalogue and cut your expenses in two.