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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1915-10-7, Page 4.tidier Abuct tt , T tt. advance 50c, extra per year may be charged. • ZURICH O.iA.0.0.O.6.O.0.O.0.O.O.O.O.O.0.0.4 .O�filO.O.4e'� .aaeo.oeoeo.o.4.0.4�.o.a.o.Pio.bwiat9.e P gP.o.P•o • .o 21 under,. lir Creech, Proprietors Mr E NADA AT WAR J Hess left for Toronto, 1,5f in United States. If not pairn, advance $L00 per year in Canada where he will attend the school of fl d a 'THURSDAY, OCT. '7, 19 1 v Dashwood Alias Grace Guenther entertained a :number of her little friends to a birth Sar party Thursday afternoon,— Dr. and Mrs. Schram visited in Parkhill Tuesdaye-The Ladies. Aid of the Evangelical church motored to Credi- ' ton and held ,their meeting at . that place,—Mr. Harry W llert left for Buffalo Saturday morning with a car- load of cattle. -firs. J. Zimmerman of Tavistock is visiting friends in town —Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keilermann and • are. Trite of Zurich visited in Lis- ' towel Sunday: --Mr. Philip Fassold is. building a new kitchen, --'Hiss Reed has beer, on the sick list,—We are pleased -to hear that the little son of eenna Bieber who was operated on last week is recovering.. -Air. and Mrs P 51cls,ac attended Goderich Fair Thursday.— A very pleasant surprise party was held et the bone—of 1Tr. H. alilac in honour of his daughter Em- ma wile was recently married to lir, A Dean of Port Huron- She was presented with a silver tea service from the young people of this village A very pleasant evening was spent by. :alt.—Messrs, H. Hoffman and C. 'luen them made a trip to Gerrie with she .auto truck Monday. -.The cattle sale Saturday afternoon was largely at- aendea.--Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Statton visited in Ciandeboye Sunday.—Mr. J. W Graybeil has had his house re - shingled. --J. K. Ehlers is Mann his kitchen remodelled,—lire. Ed. Kraft and Mrs. F. Preeter left Wednesday tnornimg for .Lindsay,—Mr. Armstrong of London spent Sunday with his family here.—Chas, Hartleib ..ef London spent Sunday here. --Dr. J. a Schram and family of London ;;.pent '$undav with his brother Dr. N., F. • Scheme of this place, --A little son ;tr- riced at the home of Mr. Fred Dear- ing Sunday. The regular meetings• of the '4..P A. will in future be held on Wednes- day evenings.—About 60 of the young • people enjoyed a corn roast at Dan Haugh's Tuesday evening.--Rev,Bow- ein spoke 1st the Evangelical church .,est Wednesday night in the !Merest the Bible Society.—Miss Reid and Mis.z Finkbeiner have resumed Their • teaching duties at the school after their illness. Crediton I'rae t'seat Science..—Messrs. T. C. Gra- ham rix Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Wee Y'farltoa of Goderich were visitors in. the village,—idr. Geo. Schoei "a .. of Detroit a former resident of tats sec- tion.was renewing old acquaintances heti*'-.Mr. F. Cresswelier of Duluth, Mate. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hey.ef Bad Axe Miele and Mrs. Zinn of Cav- N Daka were guests at the home of le• J F. Rickbeil, \Vord was re- ceived here of the death of. Airs. Gus Appeman of ,Bartlett, N, Dale, young- est daughtez of Mr. and Airs. Ernest Giea ot- this village. She had reach- ed the age of 42 years and three zngitthx -and leaves her husband end a ituhd,er of small, children.—Mrs. 1'). Gottschalk of Bad Axe,. Mich.,. is viaitint, her mother, Mrs. A. Lehman —Mr Prank ,Cressweller, berrzseer, of Duluth Minn., was reneiving Acquaint- ances it town for a fess days. Fowl Supper and Concert,—A Fowl Supper and Concert will be given in the Methodist Church here Mdnday evening October 21, Come and en- joy a treat. Admission 35c and 25e. Council meeting was held in the Town Hall on Monday. Copsiderabie business was transacted.—Daniel tic- Isaac has moved into his -new black- smith shop. He will find his new quarters a great improvement over the old place he has been in for several' years.—We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Dora Link hasn't been in very good health the .past week, but we 'trust she will soon recover, Mr. and Mrs Lillow of Stratford spent last Sunday in town, the 'guests of sir. and Mrs Christian Trick.—Don't for- get the concert to be given in the Evangelical Church on Thanksgiving night under the auspices of the Jun- ior Y P. A. The proceeds , will go towards the support of a Bible Warn- er. int Japan.—Miss Clarissa Hill is takine a course in nursing at St. jos-. eph's Hospital, London.—Ed. Schmitt .of Berlin was in town foe a few days thi:. week with his little Saxon car. It appears to be small, but mighty.— The address given in the Methodist Church last Friday night by Rev. '3ow en, agent for the U. C. Bible Soci- ety was well worth listening to. He has a splendid grasp of the situation and gave us some vivid descriptions .of the splendid work the society is .doing among the boys in the trenches. "Too bad the audience was 'riot large. BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bedivetting, There is a constitutional C i • fr ,lSum- a. e for thistrouble, nus veers Box W,, 840, Windsor, ant., .vilI send free to any mother her s'rc- cessful borne treatment with full in- strections, Send no money but write her today: if your children irouale you in this way. Don't blame the child the chances are it can't nelp it. Thi, treatment also curea adults • ltd ages` people troubled with urine dif- ficulties by day or night. MOUNT CARMEL. The holy bonds of marriage were t anounced here on, Sunday by :Lev. Fr Tirney of Mr, Alonzo McCann to Miss Laura Ded€rich, the marriage to take place ,next week. --lir, ;.'eter Eiesenbach of Dashwood is busy build :ng cement tanks in this neighborhood :Matthew Regan is all smiles at the arrival of a daughter on Sep. 28, —Rev Fr. Jas. Walsh visited Fr. Toney for a few days this week. --- Regan Bros shipped a carload of cattle td Buffalo on Saturday. — Ur. Bernard Mulligan of Dublin is visiting at the home of Mike O'Rourke.—Mr. Daniel Collins of Detroit is ••pending a few days with his father efr.Dennus Collins near Khive.—Rev. Fr. aoanan of Windsor called on Fr. Tinley here on Monday,—Mrs. Nora Regan who ha. been i11, we are pleased to say is able to be out again,—Mr. John Barry had a very successful party last week, —Messrs Alex. McDonald and James Hall left last week for Detroit where they intend to remain.—The Social held iii the Hall last week was a grand success. GREAT REDUCTION SALE FOR TEN DAYS—Commencing with Oct, 1st we will offer our large stock of Men and Bo'ys' Suits and Overcoats at greatly reduced prices. We have a. fine assortment of $15.00 suits; see them in our window during the -sale, Guara.'eea all wool. and trimmcd with the very beat trimmings, Come early anti get arst choice. When you or -- der your :clothes from us you say Goad bye to saggy coat collars and baggy coat fronts; good bye to -sleeves and seams that won't make friends with your body; good bye to •all former coat troubles. (,rive us a ,eail and be- convinced. J H. HOLTZMANN, Crediton L Li X13 ills: '•' W .L Kerslake is having' a furnace put in his residence. He believes in comfort,—Mr. and Mrs. Brandon of Forest were here visiting at Jima l-lor•- ton's Mr. Brandon was judge of the heavy horses at Mitchell Fair.—Quite a number from here attended .ttlitchell Fair, Good show, fine weather.— Mr: :and Mrs. E. Parker and family' visited relatives near Brucefieid Sunday, -Miss. Rossie Broadfoot has returned from a few days visit . withrelatives ie Bruce- field.—Miss Alice, Habkirk of Hensel] spent a -few days with her cousin Miss Maggie Hobkirk.--Miss Maude Glenn N-isrtea relatives at Varna and Bruce- for a day or two.—Mrs, W. L. Kers- lake had the misfortune to have ::.• 11. .`fine geese killed by dogs. Mrs, J.A. Bolton also lost some ducks thej same way.—D. McConnell made his, final trip Monday.—Martin McTag gart had a fine pure-bred ccoa• hang itself in the stable. -G. Ryckman has' had the interiorof his residence remodelled„ —Misses Chesney of Kipperi were the guests of Mrs, Stewart McQueen °on, Thursday.-hl:•r.•• and Mrs. Noah Rolf-, ' ton, visited Hensali. relatives Sunday, —Last week we 'mentioned the send- ing.of fruit to the soldiers, t),ut by a .misprint read , 2: quarts ,.instead itf 2D --Messrs., F A. Ellerington, T. Neale` •Idorton j: M: Glenn and F J. giae- mo-n: went. to- London on Wedneadaae to see the soldiers, going in t'rad'e afar,;—Silo Tilling and threshing -. rs xn' dull. swing. Threshing is very DOMIN1O HAS NAD TROUBLES SINCE o. cd Appeal of Minister of Labor 1rings . Good V. Results. FEW [IIIIOR . w _ w :E None Moro Loyal Than the Workingmen of Canada.. 11 21 .50eceee aranneer.oeeOtente.O.O.0.o.0.0.0 oner.e ooio.oio.O.osO wPRQ.o.4to,4,Q So.O.Pioi4.o.Pw.QOi.I ! woroaoaoto�wwosoro T the outbreak of the Far, bounty system of the Prav1eus admin- A Hon. T. W. Crothers, Min- , Istration by which millions of dollars ister of Labor, publicly were Paid out to the big steel, and and peaed to both employers other manufacturers,. The situation in connection. with the produ.etion of and workers to make more zine, however", has been extraordin- than ordinary efforts to secure arnic- ary, and special measusaa. Jiave been able settlement of such difference;; as taken by the Governmesi�t 'to meet a= an must inevitably occur from time to urSent situation which aar#onsig ftectedi the manufacture '-of ammunt- time. The Minister's appeal for Co- tion in Canada. operation has met with a splendid rem i Supply Each. sponse, as the records of the Depart -1 Before the outbreak .*f the war meat of Labor show that during the moons, sold at be out Lima the Tut eight uts per past twelve months the number of risen steadily until new It is forty strikes has been much lase than dare cents and grave fears were enter- ing any equal period since such stat- t tamed that the supply might be milt isties have been compiled in this off, as at present the aoe.ees of sup - country, ply Be outside of Genesis. It was Soon Were Settled. therefore necessary that -there should The few strikes reported have be a Canadian. supply, lxut Canadian So go to the been comparatively unimportant and producers were unwilling fr large expense of installiif� reflneriea -were quickly ended. The coal- I unless insured against the fall of zine mining industry lin Canada has al- prices, which is inevitable after the ways been prolific in strikes, but close of the war. A. tome:A. tee of the since the outbreak of the war has Government. under the chairmanship beep practically free of this trouble,,of Ron. W. T. White, boo been work- ing on the su" }eet and has decided to offer a limited bounty as follows: Bounties on a sliding fnsalenot ex-' I reeding two cents per pound will be granted upon production in Canada from Canadian ores of zee contain- ing not more than 2 per cent. im- purities, , price zinc in London. Bngiazul fells below £33 per ton of 2,000 pounds, pre- sided that bounties shall not be pay- able on eine produced bettors the ex- piration of the war or talent the Rist day of July, 19i.7, or on zinc con- tracted for the Shell Committee at a price of S cents or over per pound. Total amount of bounty to be paid not to exceed $400,000. $100 Reward $100. Phu readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease thatseienee baa beo*ble to cure in tants etaitee, and that is Catarrh. nail's Catarrh Cure is the only positive ours now known to the medical fraternity. catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitu•', Usual treatment,. Ball's Catarrh 'Ohre is taken fn- Carnally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the to en of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist- ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they otter Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it Sails to cure. Send for list of testimonials Address F. J. CHENESk CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Drnggiste, S5 cents, Take nail's Family Pills for constipation. HENSALL Johr Yujll, until recently a resident of Hensali died in London last week and was buried here on Thursday. He wet a native of Scotland end was aged 72 years. He had been in poor health for some years.—The new bean storehouse erected by G. C. Petty is completed and is a credit.—Dr. Geo, Fee well-known in Hensel!, died re- cently in the Western States.—Mr. Thos Sherritt, Jr., is recovering from his operation for appendicitis. 'CLINTON—Word reached Major Rance. of the 33rd Battalion, who '..appeased tc be visiting in Clinton, that his cousin, C. C. Rance of To- ronto a• commercial traveller, had dropped dead in Halifax _on Oct. 2. The funeral was held from. Clinton on Tuesday. He is survived by a widow and two grown-up sons. SEAFORTH—The home of Mr and Mrs Conrad Eckert was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Tues- day Sept. 28th, when their daughter Anna was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Thos, McKay. S HON. T. W. CROTHERS. Sketch by McConnell. On Vancouver Island a coal strike had been waged for a long period, but this was formally called off at the outbreak of the war. In March last the agreement between the Western Coal Operators' Association and the United Mine Workers of America in the FerneeLethbridge district ter- minated and ,for the first time on re- cord was renewed without any inter- ruption of work. A "Unique Situation. The situation in Canada in these matters is the more remarkable and the more satisfactory when it is real- ized that in countries where, as in Great Britain and Germany for in- stance, war conditions are more acute than in Canada, disputes of the grav- est nature have from time to time flamed up. The United States, too, although free from the evil of actual war, has been profoundly affected by the situation in Europe. Press re- ports do not indicate that the stren- uous times through which we are passing have materially eased the tension between capital and labor, and the past few months have seen many dangerous and difficult strikes, with violent disturbances in not a few cases. Canedt seems in fact fortun- ately unique in its comparative free- dom from strikes. • Co-operation of Unions. The every -purpose -soap where health is a prime consideration For the toilet and the bath Lifebuoy Soap is unexcelled. Its velvety lather soothes and cleanses while its mild carbolic solution is awonder- ful health -preserving agent. The slight carbolic odor vanishes quickly after use: ALL. ', GROCERS The _officials of the Labor. Depart- m^nt bear cordial witness to the gen- erous and energetic co-operation of officials of labor unions in preventing and settling labour troubles. With- out departing from the principles of trades unionism they have given an excellent support to the, Labor De- partment in preventing industrial dis- ruption during the war. The returns also show that besides reservists of different countries, the trades unions have furnished thousands of enlisted men, and in every case the •man who has gone onactive service. has been exempted from penalties. in the way of dues or insurance. CANADIAN PENSION RATES THE HIGHEST THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER 14"•Y.O. . D„ AIR.. President •IRD L$BANDER LA.. GeneralMn aail CAPITAL. $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $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 two or more persons, with- drawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. EXETER BRANCH—H. J. WHITE Man. CREDIT-ON,—A.. E. KUHN, Man. Generous Treatment Assured Our Re- turning Soldiers. Some critics of the Government have been complaining that the rates of pay and the pensions for" Canadian soldiers are not higher. To these critics it may be painted,'out that the rates granted to Canadian soldiers are higher than those of any other country except Australia, and equal to those of that country. For a mar- ried soldier and his site the total monthly rate for a Canadian private is e50; in Australia, $52.50, For the unmarried' private or the private without dependents the A.ustralian rates are a little more generous, but with this exception the Canadian rates compare very favorably' with them. Rates of pay for the -rank and file of the British Army are only about one-half that of the- Canadian, while in European armies where there is compulsory service the rates are but a mere pittance. Pensions the Highest. INCORPORATED 18 THE MOLSONS BANK Capital & Reserve $8,000,000 90 Branches In Canada A Business General Banking yyi11�, ine�4i Transacted ilil� Circular Letters "at' icredIt Ba,nk;JMoneU Orders SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest current rate EXETER BRANCH -- W D. CLARKE, Manager. The pension rates paid by Canada are easily the highest In the world. They are higher than the Australian and a third and more higher than the English rate, and higher also than those paid in the United States army. In addition it is pointed oat that the pension does not represent all that will be done for the men. The pen- sion is merely a minimum allowance that will prevent a man from experi- encing hardship. The Government, however, provides convalescent homes, or if the invalided or incap- acitated soldier goes to his own home oft provides an attendant is -wheel him about or take care of him. After the war it is expected that to various ways assistance will be given to in- capacitated men, according to their need, over :and above the. pension, LIMITED BOUNTY TY IS PUT ON REFINED ZINC Government Takes Steps to Ensure Supply in Canada. An important step : has been taken by the Government which will give 'an impetus to the refinement of zinc M Canada and serve_ the purpose of ensuring a supply to the Canadian Shell Committee for the manufacture of shells. The Government has de- cided to grant a limited bounty not exceeding two cents„ -Per poiied and not payable until the end of 'the 'war, The total amount of ,the bounty will not exceed four . hundred. thousand dollars. It has been the policy of the Bor- den Government to abolish the NO OCCASION FOR DRASTIC ACTION GREAT REMOVAL SALE FURNITURE Having such a large supply of Furniture, we have decided to sell at a GREAT REDUCTION - for a few days Those requiring furniture will have an opportunity or wetting any article in our stock at a decidedly low figure We must reduce our stock as we are over loaded; so bring your wagons and be prepared to take the goods home • G'FNUIN E -`AAE Remember this is a genuine sale and you cannot af- ford to miss it. .. Beverley's FURNITURE STORE, EXETER Opposite Commercial. Hotel CLINTON—On Sept. 28, Mr, Her- bert Albert Lippert, furniture inanu- factures of Berlin was married to Miss Belle Genevieve 'Jones, school teacher daughter of the late John Wm., Jones, by the Rev •P. Corcoran, in St. Tames Church. Seeforth. KIPPEN—The wedding took »lace last week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs R..B. McLean, of their sec - and daughter, Minnie Myrte, and Jas. Earle Sprout, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs W C. Sproat The Rev. john Richardson officiated. Mr. Chesley De Witt Cousens, B. A., of London has been appointed to supply in Brucefield Methodist Church. owing to the death of Rev. Josias Greene, who had charge of that church. Increase in Prices Does Not Justify Government Control. While information collected shows that prices are still slowly advancing, there has been no violent upward movement and no occasion for any drastic action on the part of the authorities to control prices. It is interesting to note` in this connection that the Australian Commonwealth, as well as most of the states of the Commonwealth, following different lines, took steps immediately on the. outbreak' of war for the actual con- trol of prices, and many laws were' passed on the subject. Much con- fusion resulted without improving the situation, and after efforts for several months in the way of price fixation, such attempts were aban- doned as impracticable or fruitless;. the latest Australian advices indicate that price conditions there were normal: Seven Ages of Man. A, s disclosed by his interest taken In the average newspaper: Firth age—Comic secfion *;M Second age --Sporting ` section., Third age—Situations wanted.' Fourth age -Society columns.' Fifth age --Political notes, Sixth age—Financial news and stoelr4. Seron,th age—Current ,neve ;'see Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind. You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use 'for oecr 30 years, has borne the signature of _. and has been made under his per- , sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Coaantcr:cit , 14111U/dolls and,' Just -as -good " are but Fxperimere anet trifle v alth and endanger the health of Infants and -Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTO R IA Castoria, is aharmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Boric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ageis its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. ' For more than''thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething 'Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea -The Mother's •Friend. CASTO R IA GES UWNE ALWAYS' �r Over 30 °Years The Kind '1r'qu iHave Aiwrays Bought C:CNtAUR ¢OFIPANY, NEW YORK ,or Y.. ,