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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-3-16, Page 4St ThearoptielatyorP`arsitieraineAct AVeSe teble P reparalisa fork- simitatmg iheFovd andReet la+e ii ngiheStornadtsandSowelsof Promotes Digestion Cliwerf Itess anditest.Coutalns nett[ er. OpiuLl Morphine 1lor:�liuerat; NOT NARCOTIC. STORI For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Gastoria Always Bears the Signature of onS€elaa 1,o reeetis iee Worrns,Corise1s1ens ForriSh ss and LOSS OFLEPEe FacStr.ol. re.eveeeef ^rAINt C.OMPA`Y t;c nralaihll"YQRtt Exact Copy of Wrapper. in Use For Over Thirty Years TK CcN AV,. COWPA.IY. ,t i,. PARK. CASTOR!, .. P r *'tet n i at& ani. Proprietors 1 t "t . $1.0 per year in Canada S z � •N;I itatee. If not paid •a..l+ . _Xtra per year may „e*e.ed i' $) A Y,'I A R. 16,19 L 6 iiilA.ND BEND 'late Ladies Red Crose So eta u fa el Bend have far wa55,ie'i the '•9' M Zr e tV .:to Red ,.trots Penn t.e"+n «t save th< -.re cj. tine brereh in Novanaer, 1915.— 63 day elarts. o, par o: st n ;s, 11 n:at.5 tease an re; money .4e eLvd1 Crus, ;:r;en: =rom Stopilen a'arur.•il y3une eopl,:s Red Cress dan a 17.591; Red Crass Box Soziai $44.3x3; dona- tions from friends 6.25; Total am - aunt $175.o5; money pard out for Red Cross $138.33; Balance on hand 37.32. Misr. 'thyme Crawford is secretary and : l ss Floren. e Gil treasurer. :fir. Adolph Allen. left `Cadnestlay for tee west with another carload of horses.—Mr. acid Mrs. P. Baker visit- ed ;:t Crediton last week.—Frank Mc- Alister, who has been workin; in Centralia arrived home and has since enlisted. Five of our young hien, Who enlisted went to Watford Monday for their soldiers suits, --Lieut. Fyffe of Strathroy Is here drilling the men who enlisted. The number is twelve. Wesley Green of Hensell is visiting his uncle Cyrus Green.—Fanny- Baird who has been in Thedford returned kome.—Mrs. Abner Mallard who went to London Hospital Monday for treat- mere' returned Thursday. • WHALEN —0 -- Mrs. Richard and John Curtin of Michigan and Jerry McGee of Detroit were here last week attending the funeral of their brother, James McGee who was buried at the R. C. cemetery near Lucan on Thursday.—Hector Mal son spent the week end in London on business. Miss Verda Knowles spent a few days here the guest or Bertha Batten,.—Clarence Mi~•lson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Millson has, enlisted with the 135th trainin7 „in Parkhill, also Oscar Morley has joned the 110th at Stratford,—Gee-tie Sutherby is en- gaged far the summer vaith,Mrs. Henry Hern.—Mr„ and 'Mrs. Archie C•hii`tick spent Friday here the guests of Mr. and _Vers. Albert Gunning, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Manson of near Mitchel spent Tuesday with their cousin Pe -- tar Millson.. Mrs. Alfred Ginning visited her sister Mrs. Sutherby. —Mrs David Long has purchased a house. in Lucan and is moving there to live.— Mr and Mrs. Wright entertained . a number of the young people of the organized class at their home Friday evening. -Prof. Brown of Toronto. University is expected to preach here •Sunday,—The W. M. .S. held their monthly meeting at Mrs. S., 1sunE trigs Thursday. A large number were p -e - .sent and a bale of clothingi ivas pack- ed and sen: to the led Cross, Landon — Mr. and ;ars. E. Willis are in New :York this week. 'TAT CATARRH • IS MOUNT CARMEL The visit or the soldiers froth Park- hill on Tuesday, March 7th *vas made the o casio,n of a demonstration in their honor. The . teople turned out zie :.erg, numbers to welcome the boys. °W ,"t,; to the bad roads only 110 came, ar r lying here at 11.45 a.m. They were treated- to a dainty dinner arepa ed by the ladies of this neigh- borhood. Ater dinner the :oldrers •gave ban l s } e:tions, and short ad- dreee a t% -est. given by Rev. Father TLereey, Major Charlton and Messrs aaex. Neel, :std John *McIntyre. me - n tt tw., G sat 3 o ..Ioek, erriving at ereleaii. f o 'lF D- k Mr. ONeil ct' Heiman:on. Alt.., k visiting his 'aster :ars. John Rowland.—Miss Aginus Mc- Dans d is on the sick list this week. —Private Sullivan of Parkhill visited his home for a few days last week.— Troe death occurred Friday at London of Mrs Appleton at the age of 70 years. She is survived by two sons and one daughter—Private Appleton of London. Henry of this neighborhood ;:nd the daughter living in London.— The marriage of Mr. B. McCann to Miss Emma Hoffman took place here on Tuesday, March 7th.—Mr, Ezra ! i:zel left last week for the West, where he intends to remain for some time.—Mi'. T. J. Hall is an the sick list this week. HENSALL T. Hemphill is seriously i:,i with an attack of pneumonia. Rev. Knight and G. J. Sutherland were in Toronto last wek.—Capt. Dancey addressed a large recruiting m,eethig here on 1•ionday.—Geo. Hud- son was knocked down by a runaway team last week and was unconscious for some time. His face was bruised and his ankle hurt.—Mrs. P. Madge, nee 'della Wood, was given a pleasant surp_ise shower last week by her friends.—Tbe ,Hensall Seed Show was well attended last week and an ex- cellent address was given by Mr. W. J..Sourrr.ell, B. S. A.,, the government judge.—Pte. Ange11, lof the Hensall platoon, 161st Huron Battalion, was married Wednesday in Mt. Cannel Church here to • Miss Myrtle Mary Taylor of this place. Rev. E. McL. Smith officiated. The wedding took an p. somewhat military character, the bride and groom passing between two files of soldiers. Previous to his mar- riage Pte. Angell was presented by his comrades of the Hensall -platoon with a purse of money, The Orde. of Fools: On Nov. 12, 1381, the Order of Fools was instituted by Adolphus, Count of Cleves. Members were not by any means idiots, however, for the word had a different meaning I then. They were the prototype of onrmodern fraternal orders, doing 1a: similarly benevolent work. Their l insignia consisted of a mantle, upon the left shoulder of which was em- broidered a jester, or fool, in tap and bells, yellow hose 'and` silver vest. So these cheery, useful jokers bad a.;bright, happy outlook upon life and met together to dispense the ear,�c,st of ;their healthful existence -at stated intervals, the chief day of which war Nov.. 12. ,, For the Boy's Sake. "I want my son to enjoy his boy - hoed, because he will be a e ild only It has been said that every third -once." ;,person has catarrh in some form. "That's all w i. enough, but there's Ila _ 1„ as ia. piaJiin on .4o • a glass vE Sciencehasshownthat nasal catarrh + ,� ' ,.r r az>as ehiitiiten,. 3_ e. .,,; •often indicates a general`'weakness "I don't -make myself a slave 'to • of the body; and local treatments to one's children. 1 end my greatest form of snuffs ai d vapors do lith`` 'sn'ioyment' in giving them pleasure." eueIlls; p e, . if any good. • eThen why did you kiclr so st_ienu�..• `;a . 9^, au$ly hen your boy ailed ,,,'' a To correct catarrh you should'iaeat its dime to par bas way :neo th1•p1i"fure •cause by enriching your blood with the Elbow?" -oil-food in ,Scott's Emulsion which is a f "Sh-shl 1 don't want him to over- -medicinal food and a beilditig-,tegic,;frec hear. I know he'd bewant sorry if • 6e :Irian any harmful drugs. °"rry it. Scott at Deme, Toronto, Ont. SAINTSBURY A number of the res. :dents of this neighborhood assembled at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, the foilowht.g addresss was read and presentation made to Private Giasseott. Syms arid William J. Neil, who recent- ly signed tip with the Pride of Mid-. 1 dieesex,. 135th overseas Battalion. Af- ter the address and presentation lun- cheon was served and 'the remainder Iof 'the everting was spent in speech making songs and music, and the pro- ceedings ended up with singing of the national anthem. and "They are all lolly good fellows," Below is the ad- dress, Saintsbury, March 10th, 1916 To Ptes, Glasscott• Sams and W. J. Neil Dear friends, --We, the residents of Saintsbury and surrounding commun- ity do learn with pride of the decis- ion you have made to place yourselv- es between our homeand liberties— civil and religious --and the enemies fraught with all the principles contra- dictory to modern civilization and hum- anity. Not withstanding our appreci , at.ori of your loyalty and devotion in t offering yourselves to fight if need. be for the honor of the old Red, White and Blue, yet the whole event ispermeated with a tinge of sorrow amongst us all. We further appreci a`c, you because you have both, prov- ed yourselves worthy and devoted cit- izens, drring your sojourn here, and in emphasizing our appreciation we pre- sent. „ ou both with these wrist watcb• erk• hop:,ng you will be spared long to :rest them: and tf you are called to :be firing line we hope you will be :Ye to acquit' yourselvess like men a 1 help to uphold the honor and tragi dl -ons of our noble and beroic raze: and that you will both return uns tithed by the enemies' missiles u"' el -'x• stns wear the, laurels off lion- oraa \.<-tory. :.n, c.oncluslon 'it is the earnest p :aye'' of every citizen of this com- munity that you and your comrades :.n battle wearing the Icing's uniform, will be successful in crushing the most formidable enemy of modern cililiza- tion and every ,prineiple of ideal Christianity. Signed on behalf of the contributes by Heber Davis and Gordon Washbu; n tapent the money o see tba.t show. I was there mysPt this ie'ternoon," Sg,so at all druggists. $ample treatment 'free radromatir USBORNE COUNCIL The Council met .in the "Township Hall March 4. All the members were present. The rnanutes of the last BAD STOMACH TROUBIE Yields to Delicious Vinol Shreveport, La,—" T had a bad stom- ach trouble for years arad became so. weak I could hardly walk or do any work, My appetite was poor, my food would not digest, I bloat and was very weak and nervous. I tried many reme- dies without help. I saw Vinol adver- tised and tried it, and now my stomach trouble is corn� ppletely cured and 1 am well,”—E. L. MARSHALL, Vinol is guaranteed to tone up the tired, over -taxed and weakened nerves of the stomach and create strength. W S Cole, Druggist, Exeter, Ont. meeting were read and approved. A number of.cnommunications were read and filed.A resolution was adopted petitioning the Minister of Militia, to. establish a Mob?lization Camp at the Camp Grounds, Godesich, for train- ing men serving in battalions raised In and adjacent to the County of Huron, The Engineer's report on Brock Creek Drain was read, and after considera- tion adopted„ By-law 'No. 5, 1916, providing for the construction of Broak Creek Drain according to,plans and specifications of the report was provisionally adopted; the assessments imposed .by the said By-law to be collected in full with the first rates levied and collected after the final passing of the by-law, By-law No, 3, 1916 ,providing for and regulating, the performance of statute labor, and de- fining the duties of pathtnasters, was passed .signed and sealed. A few small accounts were passed and ord- ers issued • in payment' Council ad- journed to meet A,prid 1st, at 1 o'clock F. Morley, Clerk, S'i MARYS—The death ,ccurred Saturday of Mary Anna McCullough, daughter of the late Wm, McCullough of Science Hal. She had suffered from ,neura s for three years and had begirt confuted t o the house Ter two years SEAFORTH—Another of the most resyset,ted t.itizens passed away an Monday in 'the person of James Stoi- lery of The firm of Savage &, Stollery alter an illness of several weeks.—Eva line Dorothy, daughter of Rev. Geo; 'tied Mrs. a1cK•inley, died at Graven hurst Sunday, after a long illness. The funeral 'took place at Seaforth Tues- day. li4aaaaateal;„:.aaaeaster„Crertaa, -5e*Rrpreatara - .fl u.. A ..tI. Aley., PURITY FL TD)AIT'sT1 direct from factory saving dealer's profit Ready Mixed and Fire Resistant—Barn, Roof, Iron, Priming $L25 a gallon $ 1 0 10 gallons for Our Paints are guaranteed to give satisfaction. MINERAL PAINT COMPANY, LONDON, ONT. Hou s e Paint, inside or outside, Flat or Oil Finish, Quarts 45c $1.50 Gallons Why pay regular retail prices for paint when you can get what you want at less than wholesale? 11 rano Mark R.{iator.o, GEORGIAN MFG,. CO., The Harmless butFffl- Gent remedy for Headache Neuralgia,Anaemia,Sleep- les ne=:s, Nervous Ex- haustion, &c, 0 1500 AT ALL DRUGGISTS, or by malt from • COLLiNGWOOD, ONT. THE CANADIAN JA -NK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C;V,U., LL.D., D.C.L., President 3OHN AIRD, General Manager. FI. V. F, JONES, Ass't General Manager CAPITAE, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 kr- FARMERS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business, including g the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. Ss4 EXETER RRANCI1--H. J. WHITE Man. CREDITOR --A. E. KUHN., Max, •...... INCORPORATED 1855 „�,....,��...�.. IFIE *LSONS BANK Capital St Reserve $8,800,000 96 Branches in Canada A General Banking Business Transacted Circular Letters of Credit Bank Money Orders SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest current rate EXETER BRANCH— W D. CLARKE, Manager. "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $530 TAKE A LITTLE COMFORT AS YOU GO—ESPECIALLY IF YOU CAN COMBINE IT WITH PROFIT. THE MAN WHO OWNS A FORD HAS PROVIDED HEALTHFUL; ENJOYMENT FOR HIS ENTIRE FAMILY AND EQUIPPED HIM- SELF WITH AN ECONOMICAL SERVANT AS WELL. The Ford Runabout is $480; the Cou- pelet $730: the Sedan $890; the Town car $780. All prices are f.o.b. Ford, Ontario. All cars completely equip- ped, including electric headlights. Cars on sale at MILO SNELL'S, EXETER, 1 KIRFTON Our ui,llage has a list of 19 now in khaki, the latest being Jim Howe, Alf Paul, Jack Nixon*., Earl Road- bouse, Rueben Sweiltzer, the last four last week at •Mitchell. Torn Hazel- af Toronito'"Universiity will also:go as staff sergeant with the 204th.—Mrs. Kirk and little son Edgar returned to their home in Elkhorn, Man., Tast week .-John Moore 'has Moved -unto the farm ,purchased from J. Hazelwood.— Mrs. VTr,en, widow of the late William Wren, formerly of *tire Base Line, Blansbard, died at her home in .Hul- let She was over 90 years of age. Mr Johan Wren !of the old homestead is a grandson. Her sons- are Joseph Wren of Woodham-; William in Hul- iet and her daughter, Mrs, :McCul- lough of Stratford. Y Fj,aRTH -- KIDNEYS W hat 'I hey Cured ees the remarkable experience of a Nova Scotian: - "I was once a terrible sufferer with kidney and bladder troubles, and at times 1 would lose the use of my legs, and could not go away from home with- out sotne one with me. I was treated 123r different doctors for 3 years, and only, -gots--temporary relief. My atm advised me to take Gin Pills, and after taking the• first 2 or 3 doses I got relief. -1 continu ed to take them until I got completely cured. -I oweamy lifeto Gin Pills. ---e oulrsvery truly, i&. , 4�� 'off 1 112. KE U'TON•; Port,Medwai, N. $.`?'c Ilis SAXON Y'SIX' A big touring car for_five-people Travel "First -Class" in a Saxon "Six" • .YOU ENJOY: ACLTHE LUXURIES' OF 'FIRST_CLASS TRAVEL WHEN YOU RIDE IN SAXON "SIX". Locomotive, Power .pulls you. The s x -cylinder Saxon high speed motor sweeps you along with. mighty, resistless force. Pullman comfort is yours. The roomy body makes, travel. easy. Long twlieelbase;`•11,2 inches, and van- , "adtum steel cantil•e'er springs -smooth thea Alta/way •like a weir -ballasted track. •Pea,afrneolttld*aP oiaVtm' e 11c1t��,yourt�-y jeas.iir', �lectmll, cstarting, , 1tghti�g and eyeiy other c anv, ret re e I ifoarattg. ii a ba;dy.s:hqnisom�ly: upholstesed area elegantly finished'. -ety first built into everyxfsbr,e,;of the staunch' chaslis. Timken axles, Iowenfu1ibrakes, alk n�11 steel steering gear are your security. p give..,a Saxonthq,Six"gives you *lie. -knowledge ttii.t;,�{oix�are tra;"velllngfirst class .•^rxz "Fotiia' Roadster 600,• Del ivery Car $530'; "Six" Touring'' Car st,;(i75 -' ''Six" • Robd'ster,,.:.$1,075 T. ETNWELL, Dealer, ,;Exeter.