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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-10-8, Page 4The range with puitewhite enamelled steel , GEN,. VON OLTK, QUITS ieservoxr stamped from one piece. The Gerrrtari Chief of Staff 4 uc:c eed- ed by Gen. Voiphtsrh .z, %hod& reservoir is seamless and clean enough use in cooking, a and preservingt e_McClary dealer. 114. Soldby T. Hawkins&,Sol u c , A POSITION FOR FALL AND .052e. cutzrut WINTER Seeder.. & Creech, Proprietors We have a sound business propos-; l,i advance '$1,00 per year in Canada Woe, far a reliable energetic sales- $1.5C in United States. If not paid mat for this district to sell fruit trees in advance 50c, extra per year : rte” small fruits, Flowering shrubs,etc. Pay be charged weekly, outfit free, exclusive territory OVER 600 ACRES THURSDAY, OCT. s, '14 o' fruit and • ornamental stock under ctltivatian. We sell throughour sal Dashw oq+Cl Mr. an.' Mrs. John Etdt Fant'!' T4rtily visited Friends in Stratford .sit 1 -Sun- day making' the trip in their" ewfa. Mi. and .Mrs. Henry Eby, 'vIr `orad Mrs. Aaraet Schantz and Mrs Ctifee•- hein of Berlin visited at the eiarneig 711r, aiv Mrs, Ezra. Otterbein pan S egg day- • Mr. G W, Share, teacher+ at N4 Z school Stephen, spent Sunday744; l+is home here The cider mill here is now ;running every day except Saturdays, When they lay off to put the mill i esj•iape far the following week's business.. lir W B. Oliver, contra,Ctor at' Grana Bend, was in the village Mon. day afternoon. 1V.I-r. Wendel Brenner intends' leav "ing in a few days for ,a. short -.visit' with friends in Buffalo and Pittsburg ear Oliver Graybiel of Wtodstoole. is spending his holidays at his home here. The Misses Lena and Masie Schroer.. der left on Friday to resume their _positions in Detroit. The dimensions of the fall millinery' styles have somewhat reduced,. but. the price still remains firm: Mr, Clarence I:ellermann is ; busy 'these days filling silos. Mrs Heyrack of Zurich is visiting het sister, 1V1rs. H. Guenther, :Married. -0n Tuesday evening ate the hems of Mr. and Mrs. Fred -reed ter. Sr. Mr. Silas J. Adams andlVeiee, Laura Preeter were = pronounceeV:ellag- and wife Rev. Graygner of the• ?.utie-- eran church officiating. Only the im- mediate friends of thecontracting: partie. were present. They will re- side in Lindsay, where ably. Adams has a position as clerk in a general" stare. The good wishes of th'eiz 'Intends will ga with them co,their new home" Crediton The fowl supper given in thiEvan• gelica! Church shed last Thursday night was a decided - success. The night was an ideal one and people camefrail: far and near to enjoy the things prepared for them. The shed was beautifully decorated and every - thin; went like clock -work. The band was in attendance during the' evening' and- played several inspiring pierces After the stopper a program was ren- dered in the church which was packed ea 'the doors, Addresses were livere. b3 Ref. Jefferson, Rev. Voe.,i Iker of Michigan, Rev. Brawn of Ziiwr loll and Rev. Gn enzebach, Dashiwadd, The choruses were greatly enjoyel The receipts far the evening :c`iIinet the congregation about $350. elle cif ferent' committees who had this mat- ter in hand are to be congratul-ated upon their success. .Mr anc1 Mrs. Eckert of Sebring - Ville motored here on. Tuesd.aj sand visited their son, Mr. R. E. Eckert, V. S ,,• Counei' meeting was held in the Tows Hall on Monday. Considerable busness was transacted. The next meeting will be held the first ,',1cn day ii' December, Everybody is'- enjoying the "seat ee ful weather. Haw -long will it rest is the. question ? 'Mr and Mrs. Hodgins and family attended the wedding of Mrs. Hodg- ins' brother in Dashwood on •'Tues- day. A number took advantage of the nice weather an Sunday and motored to the Bend. Fiery Sweitzer has returned home after a business trip to Windsor, Miss Emma Orme of Buffalo is vis- iting' her brother for a few frays. ?Mrs Peter Fahner and daughter. of Detroit are visiting relatives here. ERUCEFIELD !4 Lr Walker has improved the ex- terio•- of his hotel by having it nice- ly painted,-M,rs. Dunlop and ;hiId ren of Zurich spent the. week and with the forager's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H Rattenbury.--W. Wilson, Hensall, was the guest of Miss; Alice Rattan, - bury on Sunday. --Mrs, Jahn Moffatt, we are sorry to. 'say, is 'under the care of Dr. Rogers, -Mx, and and Mrs. John ei'urdock. Hensall, spent part of the week at their farm here. -Messrs, Wes Harvey and W. Cudmore, Sea - forth. were in Lobo on business `Man - day, -James lelustard's . cutting bale was badly :smashed at" the ,arm of John. tiiurtlock Jr,, on Saturdsy, while i'illinre• the silo. -Miss Violet Petrie was in Cllinton .on Tuesday. -Rev, 1-lal, Wood was making pastoral, calls in this vi''inity Monday. -'The • re.'ent '', isc. weather ' has been a bobrf, .to the laetre;s in this vicinity. -Mr. fowl, Fi'ortoti hal. Ii:td his house niceilypaiet ,e r1 aryl also ether minor improve•:, merits 'esmeat direct to the consumer and guarantee delivery of fresh, high grade trees. Our agencies • are. vain- al;l-e by reason of the servicewe give an., the, volume of business done, Established 35 years. Write PEI. RAM NURSERY Co,Toronto,Ont P.S.-Handsome catalogue on re- quest either to applicant . or those wishing nursery stock. SCHOOL REPORT OF S, S,,,No, 3 Stephen for September, only :tames of those who obtained 60 per cent. pr: over 'being published Sr. IV.- A: Dearing 83, M. Triebner 74, R. ,Pareorne 69. Jr. IV. -G. Schroeder 66, Jr;, III, -E Preszcatos 70, L, Parsons 4:9 • :.N. Sanders 60. Jr. II. --J. Dear- ing 088 A. Christie 83, C. Christie 66, 1., :Schroeder 64. Pt. IL -F. Parsons 76, E Dearing 70, H. Schroeder 69, . ei hale 62... 'No on Roll 30; average 21.8 bda M. Marchand, teacher. SCHOOL REPORT OF'S. S. No 4 1Tsborne for the month of September Sr- IV. -Carrie Davis, Alma Harding Will Tharnson. Jr. IV. -Vera Hicks, Mary :Skinner.' Sr, IIh-Vera Coates, Flossie Ford. Jr. IIL-Etty, Webber. Sr II. -Whitney Coates, Morris Coat- es. Jr. II -Alice Thomson, Earl Thomson Sr.I.-Gerta . Hunter, Ol- iver. Ford Viola Ford. Jr. L -Hubert l'fianter Ina Harding, Garfield Thom - •son No, on Roll 18; average attend- ance 17.-A. May, teacher. SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. Na 2 TJsbarne for the month of September. Sr. fee -W. Knight, J. Hodgert. Jr, IV. -U. Snell, V. Jeffrey, C. Jeffrey, R. Williams. Sr. IIL-E. Knight, R. Puller, C Stewart, W. Turnbull, E. Kay'`:..Jr III. -M. Doupe, A. Rundle, Williams;; Sr. 'II., D,• Armstrong, A Jeffrey G. Stewart, L. Kraft; Jr. 11.. Carman Doupe, A. Hunkin, L.B. Kay G. McDonal , M. Cott ; st, W. Allison, S. Francis, S. Pollen, •E Stewart , Sr. Primer, G. Knight, C. 1 'ddgert, W Allen, V. Russell; Jr. pr finer, E Rundle, R. 'Turnbull, C. Catnpbellh No. on roll 34, average 29' M. L. Caward, Teacher, $100 Reward 8100.' rhe readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease aha science ..has been able to cure in all its stag es, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Uure isthe only positive i:nre'aow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinc,a constitutional disease.requires-a constitu• tiobal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- te`rnany, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby deetroying the fovadation of the disease, andiving the patient strength by building up the constitutionand assiat- ing nbture in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One`H,u,Ired Dollars. for any case that it fails to ram Send for list of testimonials Attclreee 1+'-.t cuex Y & Ca., Toledo, o. Sall by all I,ruggists, Yfi cents, • Talus Hall's Gamily PIN for c ,netipat`on. Unoigoial Advices From Berlin ladle eats Serious . Trouble In German Wax Office, Which Results In Sled- den Change of Leaders at Most Critical ] orient New Leader Boos Not Figure In official, Lists, LONDON, Oct. 6', -- Gen, 'Yoigbts rhetzhas been appointed chief of the " German general staff to succeed Gen, Relmuth Von Moltke, according to unofficial advices From Berlin. The c eposed general is the nephew of the great leader who directed Prussian operations in 1870 which re- ' eulted e'sulted in the defeat of France, On. Jan. 1, 1906, he was appointed chief of staff: .The 'elevation took place over his pretest, it being said that Von Moltke did not feel himself fully qualified for the high command, How- ever, he is credited with being an ex- cellent .soldier and has done agreat deal to increase the efficiency of the !German soldier. Gen. Voightsrhetz, who succeeds him, is almost unknown. His name appears in none of the usual • refer- ence works. He is the son of a well- known commander of 1870 -who lead a division and afterwards became governor of Hanover. When be died an infantry regiment eras nanned alter, WE AL Th.. anniversary services held here on Sunday were a grand success. 'The church could not accommodate theelargc' crowd of visitors, who, 'along 4eitle our own congregation, 'hrongecl' the, sacred edifice to listen to two uer3' eloquent sermons from Rev. Saw- yer, and allso to enjoy the beautiful" Singing by ,the Kirkton choir. The weather was ideal and the visitors seemei to enjoy the day among their respective friends. -Miss Beatrice r-3roors of Huntsville is spending a menet here the guest of -Miss Tessa Gunning. -Miss Mary Hazlewood of iti'irletoti who has been spending the summer in Toronto, is visiting here with her brother John. -Miss Gertie Stttherhe spent the past week here with' her mother. --The wadding took place aE. Woodham last Wednesday of Freeman Arksey to. Miss Cara' Wren. The yo•t,n.g couple will reside, an the groom' fine farm here near Whalen, I. SPECIAL SERVICES.- Thanksgiv-ing Day will be observed in, the '.Triv- itt Memorial Church, when 'special service_: will be held morning 'and eve#zing and the rector _will preach suitable sermons for the occasion, Thefollowing special musical .Services will be given t -Manning -Choral Cel- ebration of Holy Communion; Hymns 443 329, Nuns Dimittis. Evening- ProcessionaI hymn 383; Choral er- vice by ' Simper; Anthem, "I Will 'Give Thanks," by Smallwood; Hymns 336, 387, Tains Festal Respoatses. The' milita' expert AfeTl e-Stand- LIEUT: GENERA,.L<YON MOLTKE. ard, commenting on' the removal of Gen. Von =Moltke, says: ' "If this is true, it is news, iheleed;" for it will: constitute a serious `panic in high places. Even in : minor of-' fairs of the world, it not often that the policy known- as `swapping horses while crossing a stream' is adopted. "There must be something very gravely wrong indeed if the Germans find it necessary to get rid of the man who originated and directed the whole of the stra'.gy of their cam- paign, and that at a vitally critical moment. "One cannot, for instance, believe that Von Moltke of his own initiative and free will withdraw troops from France at a moment -when they were urgently needed to secure a decisive result in that .area of war. Having withdrawn them, one cannot imagine. Von Moltke sending them on a use- less errand to East Prussia, when their presence in Galicia might have saved the Austrian army from disas- ter.. "But if he was .responsible for such a fatuous policy, then superces- sion is not sufficient punishment. He should be sent to take a landsturn division into action:' ENGINEER TOOK SUBMARINE. 6 Left Note With Italian Builders That He Had Gone To Aid Russia. ROME, Oct.. 6. -The shipbuilding; firm of Sangiorgio Shezia has inform- ed the Italian Government that one of its engineers, accompanied by 15 workmen has seized a submarine be- ing constructed for Russian and dis- appeared leaving a note saying they desire to fight in Russia's behalf. The Government has sent a tor- pedo boat in Chase of the submarine, butthe pursuit has so far been in- effectual. The submarine lacks stores. It has a tonnage of 300, and a speed maxi- mum. of 13 knots an hour. Despite the secrecy which was at- tempted it has become known that the submarine disappeared Sunday afternoon, on the pretext that it was 'leaving to conduct wireless experi- 'meiifs. It cost about $75,000. The task of conducting an official inquiry has been intrusted to Vice- Admiral Nicastro. Official. Inquiry Under Way. LONDON, Oct, 6. -An official in- vestigation is being made, regarding the 'movements of a number of ves- sels which left American ports, carry- ing coal, presumably bound fox ports which have not been reached. While there is no disposition on the part of the British Government to question the efforts of the United States Gov- ernment to prevent the coaling of German warships by vessels from. American ports,it is explained that every effort is being exerted to fore- stall a repetition of Ma coaling of the German cruiser Karlsruhe,' „ Three Charged With Assault. r ST, CATHARINES, Oct,` 6. --Fred Person, Edmund McGrath, and Yas. rlugerni"an, three yatiths'of Merritton, aeeused of complicity in a brutal as debit on John Marshall,a storekeeper on Sept, 4, with Angela Delors, en ttallan, were yesterday committed for trial, WORKMKNTAN HELP TROOPS AT ` FROM Urged to Take Personal interest the Manufacture of gquipmet:t For Soldiers One of Canada's best known puna men addressed the •en'pioyes o;' large, boot and shoe tacLry in Mu areal at their annual gathering, 1_,. week as oilowe: "This Company has obtained' a eon tract from the' Government for 40,09 pairs of boots, to be used by the s ,. diers going to the 'front. I am in formed by the managing director the a very low bid was pit infor thee, goods, primarily for the purpose 0 keeping• you men and women en' ployed during' these trying tin e Now, I want to say a word to • y t• about the boot contract. These boo are to- be worn. by 'the Canadian eoi diers who go to war. A seater s usefulness depends largely upon hl.: ability to march. . He cannot trave. unless hie feet are sound, and his feet an only be': keptin good con dition• if his. boots are right. Tee management will purchase the beat material; possible to fillethis contrir:t The superintendents will''*use , mthe se most, eio'rauee but unless .everyon of you makes.it •a personal matter some of the ,e' boots' may not be quit right.' Ir is erisy for a laster to leave a nail in the sole, which may lam. a man, who wears the boot. The men wile -Out the `toles might put in aoene weak shanks,, in which case the sot Biers wearing those boots could not se a spade properly; and it might happen that c n theirbeing able to 0 entrenchments 'their very lives wou''l depend. When yo.. are putting 10 th counters, , corer:. er that a bad ecun ter means a down -trodden heel an a blistered. f^ot. When you are pall- ing 031 the heels remember that 1. drive the nails ` one -sixteenth of e Inch short might mean that the beet would come off and the. wearer b . handicapped in marching. You w men of .the stitching room retie mb• that if the linings are . not put le properly or any bunching occurs,- it may result in a blister :wbere the tc o is chafed. Now, I want everyone o' you to remember that these boots u rc to; be worn by our Canadian brys. a that a bad boot may mean a lam soldier, and a lame soldier may mein a Canadian taken prisoner ar shot People are giving large sums of money to help those who go to th- war. You can help by seeing that they are properly shod. The honor of the firm, and the lives .of our bravo men, I leave in your hands with .pci feat confidence." WAR AND WHEAT Winnipeg Quotations Much ehishr Than Those of Minneapolis The immediate effeot of the Bea:.=; ation of war on the wheat mark- was, as is well known, a stiffening prices. Roughly speaking the Wee peg prices for wheat had ava'e around 80 cents per bushel bef- pe r= war, while recent quotations are the neighborhood of $1..05, and kw been higher. There have been s -.p.. fluctuations due to uncertainty r garding the conditions of shiprege and insurance across the Atlantic, le generally speaking there is Pe doubt that the war will mean nee-- higher 'ohigher prices to the Western farm. than would have been the esu ; peace had prevailed. In so far as te4 increased price will compensate ,u' a partial logs of crop, the West w•-1 gain from the war. An outstanding and interesting f e is the great difrerence'in favor -f ta Winnipeg market in the price wheat. On August 10th tb.e Wt- -i peg price was 14 cents per bash -i higher .than the erinneapolis pr'.ee `a the same kind of wheit, In fact th difference was so great that Caned -aa millers were forced to buy Amor -'an wheat which could be laid down cheap- er at Canadian mills after the fi'a;g',t and duty had been paid than the Can. adian article. Under war conditions, which, however, everyone, hopes will not prevail long, it would seem the the Canadian wheat grower looted suffer by a removal of the duty. The big American wheat crop has tended. to reduce the price of wheat in this continent,and apparently there was a possibility of the . Canadian millers buying large ,quantities of wheat in the.;.United States, some of which might have been used In the .one; mil- lion bag order, comprising d'anad ati flour: given to Gra 'Britain '` 7i',jhe,. Government has, however, protected the interest of the Canadian wheat growers by requiring the mills to use no'.liing but"Cr naclian wheat be menu. tattering this huge order:' THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMM.74.-R:. • SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.o . LL.1l„ D,C.> ., Prescient ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD, Ass't General. Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,000 1:AI21..-g S ' 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. 525 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 EXETER BRANCH -H. J. WHITE Maail, CREDITON-A, E KUHN,.Man. THS 1VIOLSONS BAN K Incorporated 1855 Capital & Reserve _ - • $8,800,000 91 BRANCHES IN CANADA A !t US1Ni8SS TRANSACTED, fiBNE AL SAIYKIN(i B rr� CIRCULAR 'LETTERS OF CREDIT TRAVELLERS . CHEQUES BANK MONEY ORDERS SAVINCS BANK ` DEPARTMENT at all. Branches. Interestallowed at highest current rate. EXETER' BRANCH Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. Issiued N. D. HURDON Manager, HENSALL Rev. R Hicks preached p1 Auburn last Sunday. -John and Will Marshall have 'returned to Belville institute. -- The Misses amy and Greta Lammie have returned to Brantford. -Miss Al- lea and little neice, who have been visitire the Misses Shirrey returned to Toronto. -Jean and Louise Cooke who. have been visiting their grand- mother Mrs. Sherry have returned to Toronto, -Rev. Mr. Conway of Auburn preached in the Methodist Church Sun day manning. -The Craig family have arrive) back from Ireland where they have been spending a few months visiting relatives. Auction Sale FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS On Lar 8, Con 7, Stephen, a half mile' south of Crediton, en October 21st at One o'clock sharp, - Horses -1 5-yr-olld horse; Milo; 1 roan mare ,7 -yr. Rakervillle, su.pposed in. foal to Humide Percheran; one sucking colt by Humide; 1 aged mare 1 heavy team well matched; 1 mare rising 4-yrr by Kingogora, supposed in foal to Humide; ) heavy horse, rising 4 -yr. Southport; • Cattle -2 caws, due Nov. 1st; 1 can' clue in January; 1 heifer due in March 2 caws due in) May; 1 cow newly cal- ved; three steer and six heifer year- lings; four spring calves, -w No Friends Like The Old Friends From girlhood through middle life and right along to old age Chamberlain's Tablets are woman's best friend -ked the nerves, aid digestion, stop headaches, keep the blood rich and assure good health generally. Try them. 25c. a bottle Druggists and Dealers or by mail, Chamberlain Malkin* Co., !erode. CHAMBERLAIN'S . TABLETS 40111, o 1 broodsow, sup, to het in pig; 8 pigs six weeks a1 cl; quantity ,of hens, Implements -2 lumber evagons, cart. hay rack wagon box, gravel box, pig rack; ,set sl eighs, Frost & Wood drill 13 hoe, dearly t'new; Frost & Wood cultivator nearly new; Frost & Wood disc • 11 ft Deering rake; Frost & Wood mower, meanly new; two Deer ing binders 6 -ft., one in good order; Cackshutt scuffler nearly new; two walking- plows, one Cockshutt; truck twin plow; set diamond harrows; long reach: one mower tongue; fanning mill; straw cutter; 1000 ib. weigh scales : hay fork, root pulper; two water troughs; big wood tank lined witlr gals tin; two set double harn- ess;set single harness; set well top on coflars; set new bridles, wheel- barrow, quantity tile and cedar posts, neckyakes chains, shovels, forks and other articles too numerous to men- tion. Cook stave, two wood heaters, big box stove, cream separator, tubular. No reserve as proprietor has sold his farm and is moving to Crediton. Terms -All sums of S10 and .ander cask; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given an approved joint notes A discount of 5 per cent. off for cash an, credit amounts, John Hoist, James Stanley Proprietor Auctioneer Auction Sale 'OF FARMSTOCK There will be sold by public auc- tion, oa Lot 4, Con, 8, Usborne, one halt. mile:: South of Winchelsea, an FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914, At one o'clock sharp, thea following- Horses -Gelding 1 year old; mare 6 years old. Cattle -4 caws due to calve in Mar- ch; 2 cows due to calve is April; heifers cow renewed; cow due to calf in May; ,4 yearl8ong steers;' 2 yearling spring calves, Pigs -Sow due at time of. sale; sow due in Jan; saw with litter. Set kitchen, harries's; 2 -furrow rid- ing plow; a quantity of hay and corn, Term. -$10,00 and under cash over that amount 12 months' credit on approved joint notes. 4 per cent. off fer cash on credit amounts. JNa tedreserve farms. as the proprietor bas A JOHN BATTEN, JOS. WHITE, Proprietor, Auctioneer, r-.- v -f .rq !CYPCI THE UNIVERSAL CAR Bu ens t o BuyShare in Profits•. J Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August 1, 1914, to .August 1, 1915 - and guaranteed against any reduction during that'. time. TOURING CAR 6 . , .. $590 RUNABOUT . " . . 540 TOWN -,'AR ....... 840 In the D.tminion of Caneda• only FURTHER tow will be ab'e to t basin the maxi- route efteleecv inone factory production, and minimum a let in our pureh -sine stn' sales depot t ments IF we can re tub an output of 80,000 cars be tween the above dates. •• AND sbouti we reach this production weagree tp:'ppy, as the buyers glare, from 510 t,, $60 p ,t; oar (t5n cart ea i.tt August' 1, 1015) to every retell - buyer' wh`t .ph rcb?ts4s a neer ieerd c;lr between' A ,gust':1. 1914 ;+n i August 1, 191.5. For fueth •r p rt'oul ere regarcliest these loci pplic- , ex.and pr, di. s'rr.'i'ss plan s,e the newest ' Ford Branch or Beal -r. ' Get p,rricnlerrsfrom Wes: Snell, agent. - r-.- v -f