HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-8-31, Page 4aimianasnonsamslmmlwffmllamlilmilmmmllt
Children Cry for Fietcher's
The Mud. You "I::lve Always Bought, t^ra'1>ie:,t has been.
in use for over „O' ye:s:s, has borne the signature of
nod has been zt:.mac under his perm
sonnl supervision since its infancy.,
_ %✓.' Albw no one to deceive yen in this.
All. Counterfeits, Invitations and "Just -as -good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR1A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare.
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is peasant. It
eoutams neither Opium, :Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms
01% ailagsFeverishness., For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for The relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind* Colic, rill Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
;assimilates the Feed, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Chi1dreu'S Panacea --Tile Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CA TO R IA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of
A
lei use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TH a CCNTAWN COM i•AHY,. MEW YORK CITY.
iR0UM1A_ST1UK3 AT FO''
Germany .Has Declared War Upon
Roumania.
LONDON, Aug. 29. --Following
immediately upon the heels of the de-
claration of war against Austria-
Hungary on Saturday night, Ron-
mauian forces have begun the inva-
sion of Transylvania. A Vienna de-
spatch received here Monday night
reports officially that the first dash-
es between troops of Roumania and
the central powers occurred Sunday
night, in south-eastern and eastern
frontier passes of Hungary. The at-
tacks
ttacks by the Roumanians are de-
scribed in the statement as "treach-
erous.” Roumanian prisoners were
taken, it is asserted. Advance
guards of the two forces came into
contact at Rothenthurna Pass, 15
miles south of Hermannstadt, Tran-
sylvania, and in the passes south of
Kronstadt (Brasso), the statement
adds.
Kronstadt and Hermannstadt, to-
ward which the Austrian omolal
communication indicates the Roue
manians are making their first ef-
forts at an advance, are two of the
most important cities in Transyl-
vania. They are near the southern
border or Hungary, the fo_rmer aboutt
six miles from the Roumanian front-
ier and the latter about 15 miles
from the frontier. Kronstadt is 70
miles east-southeast of Hermann,.
stash.
The City of I roustadt is the most
important commercial and manufac-
turing centre of Transylvania. It
pas a population of approximately
41.000. Hermannstadt is a former
capital of Transylvania, and lies
near the River Zlbin. It has a popu-
lation of 33,000. Rottmeniana snake
ftp a large part or the population of
aatb. cities.
The first announcement of Rou-
nani ns' declaration of war on Aus-
tria-Hungary cave from Berlin Mon-
day as follows:
..'The Roumanian Government yes-
terday cvend.g declared war on Aus-
tria-Hungary. The federal council
has beer. convoked for an immed-
iate sitting."
An official statement issued in Ber-
linand forwarded by Renter's cor-
respondent at Amsterdam, says:
"Atter Roumania, as already re-
ported, disgracefully broke treaties
concluded with Austria-Hungary and
Germany, she declared war yesterday
against our ally.
"The imperial German minister to
Roumania has received instructions
to request his passports and to de-
clare to the Roumanian Government
that Germany now likewise consid-
ers herself at war with Roumania."
It is estimated that the effective
strength of the army which can be
mobilized by Roumania Is about
900,000 then, Including 10 regiments
of the Red Hussars and 10 of the
Black Hussars, and with artillery
aggregating 400 75 millimetre guns,
175 field guns, and an unknown
number of heavy guns, says a Paris
despatch,
(115xeter Un 3oCL7tI
Sanders & Creee.h. Proprietors.
Su:is:rigtion Price. -3n advance $1
Der year in Canada; $15/ in t'nited
States. I: not paid in azvan.:e tite
Prize is Sud, more per y.ar.
THC lt.s'DAY, AVG, 31, '16
Dashwor)d
Nlr. :,n i4, I.:, •it ane:
0, ti: - L r.el:.. +: ,1111 ►,.1 ,,t
ter Mrs-. It, .,pia ia Laird. S.t•:k •
D., and Perls. N. F. S.-iiram lialtem •
in. of London iaite 1 .....,1'l, '.:l tic's,:
over : ten:l:y.
Men Mare. eeler a>, lit tic;ll
t t -gig ...'s., ,,;i•! leen the
11- ,srcite Mr. en : ''.xr t'inlo),,a er
et Tin:seat.
Mr, Henry W« vert shipped :. ••ar -
1 t I> t'c.1 o seitatelin
Nu.• 1 Ramsay ti ia de 1'...s i<
c. to n1' lane anek,
ea., end 7s1re. la Witmer
,..it Smelly with Mr..tnd . fro. " m.
Hen:.
Mr. tell,1 airs. il;:rt an Ziniaiie': lit
•t . ,:•3 -i':i 1.,, when. they
til make their .uture !Pohle. -
Mr -:rid Mrs. P. Tiernan and fain -
new ...one; wherever it may ha. -Miss
Lucile Gower is spending this week
with iricnde, in Crediton.
WHALEN
Mr, Martin Mc:Glou hlin and dau •
•thtcr 'Iary visited his daughter Mary
tta°a o: Toronto in Stratford Monday.
Mrs. Sutherby has returned Inane
irorn London aceompanied by her
tlaug»'ter Nits. E. Johnston. -Quite a
number fron here attended the; fun-
eral of Mrs. Ephraim Hern at Zion
an Mondavi---Mrs. Nathaniel Ogden is
01 it leer home and under the nurse's
•ars -D A. Johnston teonk the ser-
ie- :sere on Sunday. -Arthur Baker
will have, charge next Sabbath. -- Mr.
Georges `quire and David Johnston,
.. lett Tatesela.), for a visit with rel-
;rtivc:. in the West for the :all. -Mrs.
oseil:t Morley and daughter B.s.te
� ..: L'• : .:,neCt.; of Mrs. „reeked, on
Londo.i Road Tu=ts lay
G REM;W,i1.T
Mi.- Edna p.It and 'I am Belt left
•r Det: al. rata :'ay.-\iiss Vera I3e11
say rzfl Miss .Maggie I'Io,tsoa are Va-
nn.,
I -
t ., iri. 1.1, an Detro't :o• :.sew tc:ks
iii.. Irian Rickhorn has ;one to
1 undo.i-firs. Milson !•licks and son
!ii1l+:a ir�Cc' joined .Mr. !Beaks in I.on••• '
t1.>rt aaere lea ha., secured a gars po-
sition. -Mr. Selbourne English was
!tome over Sunda'. -Next Sunday Rev'
LU'MLEY
m
the thermometer lues
drop in . THE CANADIAN B.ANK
much appreciated. -Jahn, Cola & Sons,
have purchased a Ione Ford car, and
Matthew Thompson a Maxwell. --Miss
Hobkirk .of Bad. Axe, Mich„ was here
the past week the :Quest of Miss Hag-
gis Ilobl*irk,-Gladys Broadfoot• is in
Exeter holidaying with. relatives., -?1Ir
and Gordon Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bolton, Mr. and rMrs. W. L. Kerslake
and John • Pepper ,motored to Wild -
wood in Nissouri; Tp., on. Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.- Mr.
Pullen of Woodstock spent Sunday
the guest et Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Glenn. -Mr Jack Lorimer, the Hen -
sail mail, coatier, makes his trips •by
auto and u -e get our Mail a little
earlier in the day. --John Glenn, IIen-
salt, and Harold of -Medford spent
Sunday in the neighborhood,• --Mr. anti
Mrs.- Stewart, Dr. and Miss Alma
Stewart, Elmira, spent the week end
with Mrs. 'iargaret Glenn, ;►liss Stew-
art of Vancouver returning wall them.
-;lir. W. Bell and family were Sun-
day visitors at G. Hohkirk's.
(Too late for last week.)
Fats. Simmons, Wilkinson and Park
er have returned to Camp Borden. --
The "Protitaal Prather."' recently mo-
tored to Ginad Benci, where .hey
spent :. very Pleasant AY.- The oaf
harvest isto full sreng
and
it
Le a
light crop. -Miss :Maggie Hobkirk has
returned from Michigan, her cousin.
Miss Bell Hobkirk, returning with her,
and who is new visiting relatives in
Exeter, -Charley Sha.v is preparing to
have) an auction sale son. -..Mrs.. ar-
ali Giigan of Retitle: was here the
past leek visiting old neighbors.-
Mis+; M. M. Stewart of Vancouver, 13.
C., is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Maude Glenn.---Jiln ricrton is suffer-
ing from bloodpoisoning.-Messrs.
jack Morton and Wes. Veinier left on
Saturday inorniag for Moose Jaw,
Sask.'--Mr. and Mrs. Brown and c hi1
dren of Constance motored here and
spent Suad:ay a: Geo. Hgblcirk's.-
H:arold ...Ines et :Hamilton was here
during tine week putting ua lightning
rods. -Miss Gertie Stewart of 1'ar-
nuhae• spent her tiaca.ion with her
unr•,e W. L. Kerslake and 'tamsxy.--
Mr. Selves had a timber bee on
Thursday.
BERLIN FEARS MAY COME TRUE
Greek Government May Be Swayed
by Action of Roumania.
BERLIN, via London, Aug, 29.—
Commenting on the appearance of
Roumania in the war, the Lokal An-
zeiger says:
"We must expect that Roumania's
entry into the war will also influence
the decisions of the Greek Govern-
ment. The Greek army was gemob-
f.. t: 1, according to the wishes of the
e .... ,ate. Forign troops are now
a...ding on Greek soil. It is not
e...; to recall to the colors under
t.,. .atoning guns an army just sent
,,.tatter how many more new
enemies, Germany and her allies will
in spent rainday in '1'' • i.. r 1. 1-r N illiams will main occupy 11_s ' ul- continue to fight with confidence
R::7 in:: .'•!r•-. Gra.; :' :turned pi.. :after his caution and winaretaeh until final victory is theirs."
i,r
;1`r ale: 7.pc-i`line . ie vane ren a special sermon to. the twelve anal
a. lest i Wen;:. natee of the Teachers' 'Training Class, Strike Orders Issued to Railwaymen
Mrs Adam Birt: and Bait -,::ter er- and present the dialomai to them.- r `i'ASHI:w*GTON, Aug. 29.—The
r:: are viaiti:rig :-n 1.• .ido:.,- T rese,at Mt. John 'Wilson, Morgan, Harold and
Mrs Ed. Rupp of Lanni._ visr::J Marion of Arkona were uests of 640 chairmen of the railway brother -
w th Mrs. Fred Rinker las. week. airs, Edwards. -Miss Lois *Brown ha; hoods who were called to Washing-
ton �' tar Kellerman spent several ' returned from a few weeks' visit in ton by President 'Wilson in the hope
d'a}-. in Guelph the week. Clinton. -'I he ice cream social given of averting a strike, eld. a meeting
re -
Mr. Kenneth Routledge is spend by the: Girls' Club last Friday Was a in the Bijou Theatre Sunday and re-
in'_ his holidays ;:n Hyde Park. decixe•I sac=•ess, Weather retresh- Solved .1 get home. Sealed instrue-
Mr. E Tiernan spent Monday in menta, proz -aim and a good crowd tions, known as "strike orders,"
were issued to each of them • telling
Londa,, all helped. Proceeds $54.00.
'list G. Reid of Lucknow spent the
wed: end with (friends here.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
PARTNERSHIP.
KIRKTON
OF Miss Carr of Los Angeles Cay_, has
been visiting at Mr. T. Rcadhouse's.
Miss 'Margaret Leigh of i;Zegtna is
viati'-i 'friends in the aeighborhood.
Miss Lillie Veawe• of London is re-
newing acquaintances in our village.
Dr. Abbot of Sterling,Mich. e.ndMr
A. Hardin?, of Port Ronan, vis}ted
their cousin -,Mrs. IA. Brethour,-Miss
Tei -h. who has been taking a course
in nursing at ,Baltimore, has been vis-
via: tr:end; art Kirkton and Woodham.
• Mi;s Werry, formerly of Anderson,
v:t7 was has been living for the vast
fen years at Regina, Sask., is visiting
a".,_Mrs James Walker's. --Miss M.
Anderson left on Thursday for "tor-
onto -to visit her sister, Mrs. Rev. E.
Church
Notice is hereby given that the
partnershi:- heretotore existing be-
tween; us, the undersigned, as Garter -
al -.lerha•- is in the Village eri• "Dash,
wood, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts owing to
the said,partnershar are to 'be paid
to Norman I.eilermai on cr •:eicre
Sept. it5th, A. D., 1916, at the Vii-
lage of Dashwood a c:•esaii, ail all
claim. against the said par.ner -.h'r are
to be presented to the said Norman
Ke'lermann by whom the same will
be settled.
Dated at Dashwood this 21st day
of August, A. D. 1916.
Signed George Kellerma'nn
Norman Kellcrmann
Witnessed by
E. 11, Brokenshire
SHIPK 9
Mr. Herb and Miss Martha Guen-
ther of Buffalo, are visiting the;r Un-
cles Messrs. J. and F. Gaiser.-Mr.
and !errs. Felt Baxter and Sirs. Mc
Bain of. Toronto spent the week end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas.
Baxter. -Miss Ruth Pagel of Detro t
is spending a few .weeks with her
cousin. Miss Irene McKenzie, -Miss
i.Vlyertle Sherritt of London visited her
sister Mrs. Herbert Hariton, last week
t -Miss Lizzie Clark. of 'Toronto •s
spending the 'holidarys with her rar.
,ie Mr. James Baxter has disposed Of
50 -areae farm in the Township of
Stephen be.ir:ig reas-t'.6a -Lot 16, Con
16, 'Stepheta ;,to Mr, °;l dlfiard •Lam-
port w'ho dwns the a.djaliej ag acres
Ma and Mrs. -Baxter inten•cls,,, gang
West this week, where- they will
visit foe' a few weeks;Mr. and Mrs
Baxter will be missed as they :have
resiled here fcc ma.:iv nears. Ou
`' ZION.
_1111
Death f -Mrs..Hern.-The death
took place on Saturday last, August
''26th'.,of Addle Taylor, beloved wife
of Mr. Ephraim •Hern, at the age of
39 years, 9 months, 14 days. The late
Mas. Hern was i11 for the past three
months fro,•n malignant heart trou-
ble. Hopes • for her recovery were
entertained until a week previously
Iwhen. she took a turn for the worse
• and be.r life hung in: the balance for
a few days until tthe end 'came as
' above stated. Mrs. Hern was a wo-
man of many lexcel!ent parts and was
! eseeerned .and respected- by all who
kilee�w her..: Born in the Township of
1 Usliorns ,'She had resided there. all
r bier lase. Besides the husband •ein•d
I t;rree sons she i; survived by her
aged parents, Mr, and Mrs. William
I,ravior one brother Hector, and two
,c, iste s. Mrs; Culbert of Biddulph:and
• ,'�t!I,rs. C :las, Kerslake of near Exeter.
'°11, ,,s}frripathy of a %vide tctrcle of
friends is extended to the sorrowing
. relatives. The funeral Zook place on
Monday afternoon from •' the family
r .t=tesidezee Can. 9, to Zion cemetery
—
CHISELHURST
Rev Yelland of Exeter tock the
service here on Sunday rn the absence
of the pastor who was preaching in
Toronte>.-Oliver Ravinbton of Tor-
onto it: holidaying with his uncle Mr.
F. Spriggs. -Mrs. Nellie 'tiller and
madly wit: be much missed in Sunday
School here as •Mrs. 'tiller took an
active par: in church work. We wish
them suec•ess in their new home in
London. -Will Cole went to laaidon
on ,'londay, where he has taken °t.
position. --Miss Maud Kelly. Stratford,
has .returned home after visiting at R.
Cole's. -The Misses Slavin, i•Iensall.
spent a few days at W. Siavin's.
Too late for last week.
Gordon Pybus and hrile have re-
turned from .heiir hone). -moon.-Miss
Lawson of Stratford spent the east
with 'Mrs. Je;,try,--Mr, Waiter Cf -
Brien of Stra.tord motored up and
spent Sunday will relatives. -A fare-
well party .00k niatie at the home •.>t
J. i� it:'ger:dd. when a number of
people im.. :o bit! Mrs. Miller good
bye bi.tore leaving for her new levied
in London. •
them what to do in case a strike is
declared.
A subcommittee, consisting of
about 30 men, was appointed, with
full power to effect a settlement if
such a thing is still possible. The
committee was specifically' instruct-
ed, however, that it has no power to
accept terms of settlement that pro-
vide for arbitration;. of the question
of an eight-hour day with ten hours'
pay.
best- wishes go ,with them to then
' Wheat and Oat Crop Record.
CALGARY, Alta., Aug. 29.—With
ideal weather over all the province
the farmers are harvesting the se-
cond largest wheat and oats crop in
the history of this portion of the Ca-
nadian west. Some fields will run
50 bushels to the acre. Many' will
run 40 to 50, while the average, say
the best informed grain men, will be
above 35 bushels, to the acre for all
the province. The oat fields were
never so good.
Fell Beneath Troop Train.
'TORONTO, Aug. 29. Thrown be-
neath the wheels of one of the
coaches of a moving troop train by.
a rush of spectators who were say-
ing farewell to soldiers leafing for
Camp Borden at the West Toronto
station Sunday, baby Harry Weis,
the three-year-old son of Maurion
Weis, of 57 Hook avenue, had his
sight foot so terribly mangled that
it was necessary to amputate it a feu
hours later in the Hospital for Sick
Children.
.a-.
3
SEAF
J Clifford Bell, son o: Mr. and. Mrs.
J P Bell won the Edward Blake
scholarship in mathematics and sett.
en6:e This entitles him to a Caller
scholarship, the who.e a:;grtgating
S22U,
'I ha eaonlmittee of the 'allied fair
kava purchased a motor truck foe the
use of the lolst (Huron) Battalionat
Camp Borden with part of the surplus
of the fair held on Aug. 2nd The
truck was taken to the camp by the
local Ford agent on Saturday.
Mr. J. C. Greig, of this tosn, has
been ap, ointed police magistrate as
suecessoi to Mr. F. Holmated, who re-
signed
'fr Johr• 1-iabkirk, o: this town, and
Miss Margaret Casey .were united iii
Gains by Italians in the Carnic Alps:
RO1CiE, Aug. 29. In the Carnic
Alps the Italians pushed forward
Saturday, taking Austrian positions
on Cita Vallone, the War Office an-
nounced Sunday. No -revi t; ae-.
tivity is reported on the Isonidr root;
where a lull has followed'the Italian
offensive which resulted in the cap-
ture of Gorizia and territory further
4,a,i .ary largely attended,. south.
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, O , LL•D•, D,G.L., President
O}ThT ATRD. General Manager. H. V. F. JONES. Ass't General :►lenarer
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
FARMERS' RUSIN, ESS
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 sates notes
are supplied free of charge on application. S.34
EXETER BRANCH -A. E. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITO=R -S. M. Johnson, Mgr.
marriage, on Tuesday, the aeremoay
being ,performed b; Rev. P. Corcoran
of St James' R. C. Church,
A quiet but pre:.g wedding was
coi_.emaized at high 'noon on Wednes-
day at the. residence of Mr. and \ars.
J. M. Wilson, eChurch St., when their
eldest daughter, Lillian Isabel, was
united in marriage to Irving Suther-
land, assistant postmaster at Owen
Sound.
CI.INTON
The citizens of Clinton were shock-
ed hear that Wm. Wheatley, a prom-
inent farmer and contractor, had died
Sunday night from heart failure, -
13e. eras in ap_ arently -good health,
and on Sunday entertained' some
friends at his home, but passed away
very suddenly a fev minutes atfterhe
had retired. His. .vife survives him
also Alis son, Percy, and his daughter,
Margaret
Mr. John Laxoa, a retired farmer,
and who has been an invalid for
the Mast five years, died Monday
morning in his 79th year. He came
into this country from England in 18-
86.,and is survived by his wife, one
soil and four daughters. .
Mr. George Render, of Holmesville,
a well-known farmer of. Godericb
Township, died -at his home Sunday
In his 73rd year. He is survived by
his wife .and one daughter, tN'Irs. James
Ferguson of Goderich Township. •
INCORPORATED 1355
TI1[ MOLSONS BANK
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Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transaele4
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders
SAVINGS RANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rat*
EXETER BRANCH-
W D. CLARKE, Manager.
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4600•►04.•te9tl/t*0•10444•111000r*.N AlUARN ILI MI*** .*I**O11.IitAk
LUCAN.
Reeve rand. Mrs. L. H. - Stevens and
daughter Evelyn, of Virden, 'Mich.
were the guests of their nephew, Mr,
f S Stevens a few days this week. -
Mrs. S. Marshall and little daught-
er Mona, of Hamilton, are the guests
of the former's sister, Mrs. Walter
,Sovereig'Cn.
evert : . Whelihan and,' daughter:
v1a'ry returned Tuesday atiterspending.
:wo weeks visiting`':. relisitkves c
miends in Port ,A,uatin acrd!' I •
(12! ch, -
. MBs. and Mrs. ‘W,• 'E. Stanley Have
returned from a trip to the coast and
,-thee Western cities. ,
Nils Edna Lewis, who underwent
n eperatiion for appendicitis one day
las: weak is improving favorably;
One Days co1
Save it every week during the Winter.
The Hecla. Steel -Ribbed Fire -Pot saves
fatly one ton of coal in 'seven.
That is an every -year economy good for
the rest of your lifetime.
This coal -saver to be had only in the
Hecla Furnace looks good to most busi-
ness men. It is guaranteed for five years.
Ask us about it or write for booklet.
H. Spackman, Exeter
Representatives of CLARE BROS.&CO.
Limited, Preston, Ont., bsakers of the
I -I E CL A
MELLOW AIR
FURNACE
134
New . Prices August 1, 1916
THE FOLLOWING PRICES FOR
FORD .CARS WILL BE EFFECT-
IVE ON AND AFTER AUG.1,19I6
Chassis .. . • $450.00•
Runabout . . 475.00
Touring Car 495.00
f. o. b. Ford, Ontario
These prices are positively guarant-
eed against any reduction before
August lst; 1917,• but there is no
guarantee against an advance in price
at any time. Any person . thinking et
buyin -, a car will do well to consult
the dealer, -
Milo Snell, • 'Exeter,