HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-7-16, Page 4". E AN—No dust or flying. ashes. Ash
chutes guide all ashes into convenient pan.
McCiar
Sunsi.
No ash shovelling
Funecessary. See the
M—cClary dealer or write for booklet. 33
Sold by T. Hawkins & Son
The Logical
The individual ap-
pointed to administer an
estate is forced 'to give
much time and attention
Administrator to his trust: The anxiety
is ceaseless, the danger
of mistakes through inexperience is great.
Why burden your friend with onerous duties that can be better
performed by this Company? The fees are no greater and 'the
management much snore capable than can be expected of any pri-
vate executor, however willing.
THE LONDON & WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED
is the logical administrator, to appoint. Its sole business is: ,the
careful, efficient fulfilment of every trust committed to its care.
Call in and consult us.
382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT
Slit GEO. GIBBONS, enC,. President 4 JOHN S. MOORE, Manner
.et er Abttol ate,
Sander. & Creeah, Proprietors
In advance $1.00 per year in Canada.
$1.5C in United State's. If not paid
in advance 50c. extra per year may
be charged
THURSDAY ,J ILY 16, '14
Dashwood
—0 --
Miss Addie Brown of Thediord
spent a few dans at her home in this
place leaving again on Monday inornt
l'sg for Thedford.
\lis: Paterson is spending her hol-
idays with her friend Miss, E. M. Eel
..legman
The Crediton Lady Baseball team
played the Lady team of this place
on the local diamond on Friday light
the snore being 25 tee 17 in favour of
the home team.
Word has been received :root. in-
speetor Tom that the eleven Candi-
dates who wrote on the, entrance ex -
,ma fro= Dashwood School were all
successful which speaks very highly
of the teacher in charge had .in im-
parting to them the necessary know-
ledge It is hoped Mr_ Henry may
be induced to remain for some time.
Three out of the four pupls from
the Dashwood School who wrote for
Vigil school Entrance hare passed with
high inarks.
Mester Raymond Calfas had the
misfortune on Monday to fall from
his bicycle and break his arm. It will
lay hint up for a time.
Several' from here took in the races
at Seaeorth this Creek.
Miss Lillian Hartleib attended the"
funeral of the late Mande Besterd at
London on Saturday. Miss Besterd
fn., merly lived of the Goshen Line.
Crediton
The heal Orange Lodge went to
Goderih on Monday to attend the
celebration. A number from here ac-
companied them on the train, while
others rode in automobiles. Ask any
of those who went by train how they
enjovee themselves, The G. T. R.
cam, la for a great deal of uncompli-
mentarv,remarks and it was. fortunate
the anneals who had the excursicn
took th,c morning tram* for London
They will reside on 'the farm at
Sharon,. We. extend to the happy
couple our congratulations:
Mn and Mrs. Geo. Redfern have re-
turned to Toronto after a short visit
here with the latter's mother, ' Mrs.
August Ewald.
W. A. Sambrook is selling a large
number of bones oftame raspberries.
The crop is quite plentiftiil:
A number of Bell Telephone inen
have bee,a in town repairing the line,
Miss Esso Becker left for Port
Eight,. Wednesday to visit friends for
a fen- weeks:
Remember the Special Children's
Day Festival to be given in the Evan;
gelical Chureb next Sunday. An ex-
cellent program has been. prepared
for the evening service at which each
Hass will sender something special.
Michael I-li umpp had the misfortune
to fall out of a wagon afew days ago
and badly sprained his shoulder.
Mathew F,inl beiaea- visited his daugh
ter. Mrs. John Humble at Sarnia.
Mrs. Edwards with her family of
Indiana is visiting her parents, Mr.and
Mrs John Lawson. '
Mlrs Zwicker and little Gerald have
returned home from New Hamburg &
London after a short visit with rela-
tives. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgins visited
Misa Mary Polley of Goderich Mlon
day and Tuesday.
Frank Taylor had a thrilling exper-
ience the other day. He was taking
a load of hay over a small bridge at
the ,river when the waggon went
through and team, load and all went
into the water. Frank got the team
out none the worse of the accident,
but is wondering how he, will get his
hay.
Roy Shenk fell off a load of hay
last Thursday, when helping'dward
Fanner and broke his arm. He is
snaking rapid progress.
)fiss Clara Holtzxnann and aIrsi
Chris Haist are visiting in Colborne
Township
The: home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lawson was the scene of .an important
end enjoyable event Wednesday after
noon, the 8th, when about 90 guests
were in attendance to celebrate their
Golden Wedding Day. Theorchard
made an ideal spot for the occasion.
Rev. Jefferson read following address
after which the happy couple, were
:landed purses containing ninety dole
fats in gold by Thos: Chambers and
Final- G . Clarke in behalf of the
guests After the presentation ail
did justice to the splendid supper un-
tie char ,e were absent otherwise. there i der the trees. In the evening the
noun* have been something doing, Brass Band was in attendance and ren
The ;lee of landing the people in • dered several selections. Mr. and
Go€ieneh three hours after the :,cited- rof: s Lawson are still in good health
nes time and making them wait cn ata- and the extend to them our hearty
tion a_atformswithout a seat or a Heal congratulations and trust they will be
is be -t: -ring altogether too common. surged to enjoy ninny more.. years of
The tree:- thM't brought in the excur- the dual life. In addition to this the
r+o+iist: front Kincardine was Docked mother was given a Bilk dress and the.
dowi fron Goderich to Ilderton and family presented them with a beauti-
then used up the line. Coining home ful phenograith
hasn't much better, Near Clinton a To Mr and Mrs. John : Lawson,
man fell off the train and everethiets Crediton, Ont.
was tied :up until he was found two On the Occasion of Their Golden
hours, later. It was really a pleasant , Wedding.
day otherwise. A big crowd and a . %. e your friends and neighbors,
beautiful town. to visit. Our people gathered together' on such an auspic-
havrmade asolemn resolution to boy- tains occasion, desire heartily to con-
c:ott the an:away in future celebrations `:gratulate you on this the attainment
unless better service is given. I£ any of your Fiftieth Marriage Anniversary
other railroad were passing through —your Golden Wedding,
here everything, would be up-to-date We give thanks to God, on your
Edna I
Miss Finkbeiner of oigeon, behalf that He, bringing you together
Micli, es visiting her uarents for a .ew !through the massy changing experien-
weeks 1 des of the last half hundred years,
Mrs Grismore of ,\tempt us, 'Tenn.; , sets you.. in comparative health and
and Mrs. Miller of Pandora, Ohio, ria- , strength: to -day, among so ,nany
itetl Mr and Mrs. Edward. Morlock tr eeds and well-wishers,
last week 1 We want you to ,know, too, that
The Misses Mable and Martha Wen- your own " neighborliness, your quiet
rel at Detroit are spending their hol-and consistent calk with God, is foot
days at the home of their parents, l annnoted of us. As the fragrance of
The masons have completed . the some flowers is felt at their Fullest
brick work of Albert \forlock's ,nen 1 baossom:atg, so the influence of your
shop Harry Beaver Is now putting on :;ver lives of in your old age:
th .. roofing, In token of our .appreciation of you
The results of the recent ;Entrance saki ir. keeping with this Golden An
examinations were received a few days 'i versary, we would like youeach to
ago,' Our school did not make an ex aeeeit a small golden gift ire each ttf
Ira good showing. Miss Linklater of these purses, along with our many end
l f)un)o, "zea been engaged to teach the' great golden wishes for your utmost
:.:iH se School department atter the : good
t summer ho?Jin,, i Then as we began by giving. thanks
A quiet We ding was celeoratt 1 ae I to God oI, your behalf for the mer-
e.he home of Mr. and, Mrs. ,las C'fasl<!t:e f'i the past, we close by ,taking
.tas.t Saturday morning when their Hms in His abounding goodness, tei
laughter Miss Ethel was united in watch over you through what of lays.
marriage to Mr. Albert pestle, 'elle or ,'ears may yet retna+•o, and to. gads -
Rev 5 Jefferson tied the knot in ,.he e:• you at fast he peace • to your lath•
a e a -lee of the immediate nl lube. "es'. and so graciously to seek those
of tee family. Mr. and Mrs, titrstie ' of out well -beloved, but widely scat -
6
hexed cafes that, when earth's life .is
ended, yo.. and they and we may meet
HU TROUBLE IN ULSTER
+I� the land where love lives on I of
aye
Signed on behalf of many en.
Tleoina,s Chambers
Frank a
G. Cl rl.e,
Parkhill—Miss Annie Williard a mid-
dle aged lady, was found dead in her
room this. morning by her sister,
Death was caused by heart failure glue
front other ailments. She is :turvivad
by tlixee sisters Mrs, Mitchell 'Ind Mrs,
Wm, Mdsmes of London and • Miss
Willard, at home, also, by one brother
Jolut who dives on the old .?tome -
stead
Bayfield, -The death took place of
one of our oldest resident in the oer-
son. of Margaret Bates., relict of the
late David Richards who passed , way
on Monday evening at . the advanced
age of 95 years. The deceased Was
born in Ireland on May lst 18.19
After coming to this Country she was
Married at Goderich in 1835 by Rev,
Mr, Campbell to the late David Rich-
ards who predeceased her by about
twenty-five years, With the except-
or a fee years she has always lived in
Bay field.
The Natural Way. -The :food fad-
dist .and the average man IN,ere dis-
cussing diets.
The former was telling how he had
lived on a strictly vegetarian diet and
gained in weight and health.
"Yes " said the average man, "and
"ano I had a rather interesting cxpei
ience too along' that. line,.".
"What did you do?"
`PI lived on auilk only for a whole
year and gained every clay in weigai
and. strength:"
"Remarkable, how dad you manage
to de that?"
"Oh just about the sante as other
babie ' did."
HOW' This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cane
o../Catrarrhthat cannot be cured by lull's Catarrh
Cure,
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known F. J: Cheney for
the iast1.5 years, and believe him perfectly honorabl,•
in all business transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his firm.
WALorNa,I INNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0
Hall's Catarrh Cure is 'takeninternally, aoting di
reefly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent. free. Price :75o. erbot-
tie.' Soldby all Druggists �3 /y
e%ReHali'sFamily Pills for constipation.
WESTERN FAIR SEPT'lltli to 19th
The Western Fair of London Ont-
ario promises to be of more' than us
ual interest this year. Already about
all the available space ha's"ijeen taken
up for exhibits; and entries. „are coining
in to the general offices very rapidly
For the poultry department twenty
valuable silver cups will, he given, in
addition ;to the regular prizes. These
cups must, be won three times before
becoming the property of the= miff-
tth s Tear he prize li�thas been increased
y by $1500. 00, Buttermake
Ing Competition will be carried on
Daily in. the Dairy Hall. A mag-
Mf
nabnif scent exhibit will be placed in the
Agricultural Hall from the Damnation
Expert mental Farm, Ottawa, The *few
Art Building will, be filled with, oaint-
ings of the highest order %ncluding
that famous S30,000.00 painting `PThe
Haymakers" from the Albright Art
Gallery Buffalo.
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Usborne Municipal Council :net
at the Township Hall July 4th. All
the members were present. The min'
utes of the last meeting were reed
anti approved:
As there were no appeals against
assessments imposed for Gardiner
Dr 'alp Repairs and Improvements the
Court of Revision was closed, and as-
sessments adopted.
A largely signed petition tier drain-
age work. The Brock Creek Drainend
branches was considered and spprov
ed, The clerk was instructed to for-
ward a copy to Mn. J. Roger, engineer
with instructions to examine theurea
and report ,
Aa the tenders far Gardiner Drain
Repairs were not satisfactory the
contract was not let. The clerk was
instructed to advertise for tenders to
be opened at the next meeting of the
Council an August 1st,
Accounts amounting to $622.90- and
drainage accounts of $94;00 were pas-
sed and orders issued in payment.
Adjournment to August 1st
F. Morley, Clerk.
N. HURON OFFICIAL MI aJO RITY
Anderson Musgrove
Ashfield
Blyth . ,.
Howick
Turnb erry ...
Morris .... .. ......... ... 3
E. Wawanosh .,.. ., 46
W, Wawanosh ... 15
Wingham 111
Wroxeter
.... 20
154 284
Total majority for Musgrove 130
70
20
134
,9
C. HURON 'OFFICIAL elAJO1UTY
Mechlin Proudfooi
32
}46
57
Brussels
Grey
Mckillop
Seaiorth
Mullett
Colborne
Clinton,
Goderich
7
1.44
27
21
14
69 379
Total majority for Proudfoot ':10
QUICK NAPTHA
`K
THE
WOMAN'S SOAP,
"Tw.ifth'" Passes Without Any
Friction in Belfast or Derry,
Celebration of Anniversary of Battle
of the Boyne Is. Marked By Vigor-
ous Speeches at Driunbeg and Sir
Bdward Carson Pledges His EoI-.
lowers to Resist Rorie Rule Bill
, . at Any Cost.
LONDON; July 14. The recogni-
tion of the danger inherent in the
existence of two armed volunteer
bodies seems to have imbued Irish-
men with a sense of added responsi-
bility, and the battle of the Boyne
was commemorated yesterday in Ire-
land with tremendous enthusiasm.
Ilut there was a more. noticeable ab-
sence of disorder than on past odea
c ns 'of this kind.
Foll-wing the custom a great pro-
cession marched from. Belfast to
Drunibeg, where Sir Edward Carson,
the Ulster Unionist leader, made his
naw familiar speech defying the
Government either totally to exclude
Ulster from Home Rule or Done" out
and fight.
Lord Londonderry at Enniskillen
and Walter Hume Long, Unionist
member of Parliament. for Strand, at
Garvagh, made'speeches in a similar
vein to other bi demonstrations of
Ulstermen, but no disorder was re-
ported al any point up to a late hour
last night.
Rival Nationalist and Orange pro-
cessions at Glendermoat reaehed the
stage of jeering at each other, and
for a few moments I' looked like
trouble, but the police succeeded in
keeping them ,apart until the danger
was passed.
One feature of the situation seems
to be that while Sir Edward. Carson.
and other leaders are using unre-
strained language, both Ulstermen
and -Nationalists are showing admir-
able self-control. Another feature, is.
the more defiant the Ulster leaders
speechesbecome the More pronounc-
ed becomes the feeling among the
members of Parliament on both aides
that a satisfactory compromise will
be reached. '
Premier Asquith announced' in the
House of Commons yesterday that
the .•present session of Parliament
Would come to an end about the close
of August, and 'that the new session
would begin in early winter, which
is thought to mean December_ Be-
fore the present session ends, the
Government' will introduce its pro-
posals for the reform of the House
of Lords. •
Carson Pledged ' Covenanters.
DRUMBEG, Ireland, July 14.—
The Orangemen's demonstration here
yesterday culminated in a scene of
immense enthusiasm aroundthe tiny
platform where Sir Edward Carson,
Bible in hand, pie "ged; the covenan-
ters never to surrender to coercion,
to remain loyal to the throne, and
never to waver in their support of
their leaders in the fight against
Home Rule.
Sir. Edward Carson, in a speech
which evoked tremendous " enthus
iasm, served notice on the British
Government that unless it 'was pre-
pared to leave Ulster alone it would
very shortly find the Ulstermen re-
cogniziriz no government except the
Pro -visional Government of Ulster.
He said he had been given authority
to act, and if necessary that meant
he was to exercise his powers without
regard to consequences to himself.
The Ulstermen; he added, were not
going to give -way and were bound to
win, because God would defend the
right,
Sir Edward Carson offered the Gov
ernment the alternatives et giving
Ulster a clean cut out of Home Rule,
or of coming• to fight the Ulstermen.
These, he said, Wert the only possible
alternatives. Ulster, he concluded,
was claiming only justice, and if it
did not get it from the Government,
would take it for itself.
Opened With Cannonade.
LONDONDERRY, Ireland, Jut?. 14.
—The Orangemen here began the
celebration of the anniversary of the
Battle of the Boyne with a cannon-
ade, during which they projected
their explosives so that they burst
over residences in the Roman Catho-
lie section of the city. The Nation-
alists, believing the cannonade to be
the prelude to aggressive action on
the part of the Orangemen organized
for defence, but no collision between
the two parties took place.
•
Many German Soldiers Sunstrnck.
BERLIN, July 14. Two German
soldiers died and over 100 others are
111 to -day from sunstroke by which
they were affected Sunday during
military manoeuvres at Frankfort -on -
the -Oder, according to The Tageblatt.
The men belonged to - the Second
Prince Charles of Prussia's Branden-
burg Infantry Regiment, commanded
by Col. Von Reuter, who was trans-
ferred from Zabern, Alsace, after the
recent conflict between soldiers and
civilians there. The weather was the
hottest experienced in Germany this
year.
Mersey Dock Workers Strike.
LIVERPOOL, July 14, -- A strike
was started yesterday among the Mer-
sey dock employes with the object of
c 'iforcing recognition of the work-
men's unions and bringing about the
establishment' of a joint board Of
workmen and employers to deal with
disputes,
While the strike was not general,
many of the power stations were ren-
dered idle and several liners were im-
prisoned in the doeks owing to the
impossibility' 'of . opening the gates,
St John Police Officer Desel.
ST, JOHN, Net., 'July 14,--Speeial
Policeman Frank E. O'Leary, who
was shot Sunday night by John Bra
-
Mau, 17 years old, while he 'was at.
resting him as a burglary sweet,
died in the hospital early yesterday
morning. He had been gaining ap-
parently, but a change tor the worse
mine late on. Saturday. Braman will
flow face a murder charge,
�1
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
EDMUND 'WAL.KER. C.V,O„L. L.. D., D.C.L.., President ,
ALEXANDER LAIRD General Manager JOHN AIRD, Asst General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUNDI $13,500,000
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest at the current rate is allowed on -all deposits of $1 and.
upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small accounts
are welcomed, Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.
Accounts may be opened in the names of to or more persons, with-
drawals to be made by any one 'of them or by the survivor. 521
EXETER BRANCH—G. L. WP UGH, Manager, Branch also at Crediton
The Molsons Bank.
Incorporated 1855
Capital & Reserve r $8,800,000.
.85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A GENERAL BANKING BiISINESS TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT . , , ..... , ..
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES ,....,.... Issued
BANK MONEY ORDERS .,...: `'
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
at al Branches, Interest allowed at highest current rate,
- EXETER BRANCH
,Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Govern/neut.'
N. D. HURDON' Manager,
PURE= PALATABLE — NUTRITIOUS — BEVERAGES
FOR SALE BY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION—Residents in the local option districts
can legally order from this brewery whatever they
require for perso.lal or family use. Write to
,? JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
.lnnnnAAAnAdlinnnne',�nnn"nnnnnnnnnnnlannnnnnnr
!rOst renc-e
frral
The fence Tait can oe
• •4ygenao„Igo*
, .,1.k t,H,.14•0l to MII/•rli4d l,i,(„11„n I11„.M,l.n-, ,..,,M hr• •.lri< .,.y�
Looks as Neat When Stretched oi>t
•tt is as It Does iii the Picture :
You are Protected
e teed
When yon buy "FROST FENCE” because it backsyou 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 operating their own
drawing and galvanizing mills. That's why right material . only goes into
Frost Fences.
Let me quote you on.these fences that have running, Wires of even leng-
th, stays straight and evenly spaced, wire all full size aad heavily galvan-
ized. The "FROST" lock is absolutely the surest WOVLen, lock oil any
fence It does not slip and does not weaken; the lateral -wire With a kink.
All styles, also GATES and FANCY FENCES, The Frost Special wo-
ven wire Lawn Fence 'is their "newest' line.. Get a catalogue,
S. ANDREW, Agent, Centralia
Agency for Guam 's Fertilizer—none better on the market,
WESTERN
FAIR
LONDON, OA.NADA
Ontario's Popular Exhibition
September
11 thto 19th, 1914
INCREASED PRIZE LIST
Magnificent Programme of Attractions, Two Speed Bean Daily. New
Fireworks Every Night,
COME AND SEE
The Dominion Experimental Farm Exhibit and The Canadian Royal Dragons
The Con, T. Kennedy Shows will till the Medway. Music
bythe best available Bands,
Reduced Railwa Rates
!l commencing Sept. lith,
Special Excursion Days, Sept. 15th, 16th 17th, 1 2 s
» Al tickets good till Sept els0
ALL INFOR,MATfON FROM THE SECRETARY
W. J. REID, President A, iii, HUNT, Secretary