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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-9-14, Page 4Children Cry for Fletcher's The. Rind Yore I :We Always i3ought, ansi which has been in. use for over CG yeaes, leas borne the signature Of. .------ and has been ui de under his per- "� . son"l supervision since its infancy. s%}� : Allose no one to deceive you in this. All. Cenrote''ttits, Iaiitatlo;as aria "Just -as -good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and. Children -Experience against Experiment. What is CASTO R JA 'Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, B orphino nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is 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, an " Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Iaowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Paleaeea-The 11I0ther'S Friend. GENUINE CASTO R to ALWAYS Bears the Signature of For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Tte E C MrAuR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. &1*?z etCr cot tt. Sanders & Creech, Proprietors. Subscription Price. -In advance ;1 per year in. Canada; $1,50 in United States. If not paid in advance the price is 50c. more per year. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, ' I G Dashwood Crediton MILLINERY OPENINGS. -We • beg t� antioanee that our Millinery De- partment will be open on Monday and Tueeday lath and 19th of September and following days. Miss Link is v,;- ;.1: -1 ,g - a' -h !u ehare, and will show a grand display of the very latest Ind most exquisite styles at very moderate pric- es A cali solicited. C. ZSVICI;.ER. General Merchant Crediton, Ontario. The anniversary services which were held in the Methodist Church last Sunday were very successful. The aim set fol financial contributions was almost attained. Rev. Barnby, D. Lucan preached both morning and evening to large congregations. His discourses proved very interesting and all enjoyed his sermons very much Mr. land 2Irs. Roy Hill of Detroit were an town last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hilt. Arrangements are being made fol a fowl sur:Ler which is to be held in the Evangelical church sheds some tent., next month. Particulars given at a Iater date. In the meantime sit up and take notice. F. W. Clark !was in Windsor last %ree'k with others to help bring home new Ford cars, There were over 110 tsar. in the procession so it trust i ave been an imposing sight. In shite of the eeemiugly hard times Ford eti.l ma'. es hi, "Henrys" and sells therm This i.. London Fair week. Qu:tea number of our pea, le are availing. themselves of the icheap rates to see the Fair and transact business es well. air. and Mrs. F. W. Clark and Wm. I'enhnlc of Exeter motored to Dun- dalk last week go .visit friends. We regret very much to learn that Samuel Brown is seriously- thinking, in sel'i•ie hes business here and moving t x Ki chener, where the is at present engaged in the ,same line of business. EI; many friends hope he will re- con: id.er and remain here, as he an -i Erie family will be greatly missed. ,_-The Red Cross Society are sering ice cream and snake in the Town Hall .next Saturday evening Let there lie a good attendance ani so assist worthy cause. Urs. Williams and daughter of Ham- ilton are visiting Mr, and Mrs. ,. M. Jelms ton. Card of Thanks. -Mrs. John Silber and family 'wish to thank the peon e of Crediton and vicinity for the" kindness to them while .Mrs. Eilber eras seriously i11. They are deepie ••se :eiul Miss Dora Kieft of Ciinton is vis- iting at her home here, Mr, Wm. Held moved into his new residence this week. Mr P. Schroeder and family oaf Mit- chell visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Nadiger is at present very. ill. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss A. McDonald of Exeter spent Sunday with Mrs. N. Itellerma:i. Mr ,and Mrs. W. Howden of ('pap- erstown N. Dakota, called on old acquaintance,; in the village Monday after an absence of 30 years. r. and Mrs. Win. leleinstivz ;Mr and, family are visiting in Detroit this week Miss Elsie Kienzle of Crediton was the guest of Miss Leta Guenther ev- er Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. Statton has moved into 'the residence formerly vaca.ed by Alr. G. W. Shore. Messrs. M. Brokenshire, L. Adams arc: Ed Brokenshire and daughter. Nettie and Mrs. Adam; attended the funeral . of a relative a: exced tin Thursday. Rey. Mel er and ann.— are this week camping at Grand Bend. Messrs L. Goete, L. Edighotf er end E. Schantz left for S:a:or:al, where . they will attend Coi.ee ate. Mrs C. Burmeister, w :ao has Leen very ill, we are pleased to Saye is recovering Mr Oliver Gr;.ybiel and bride are spending vert of their honeymoon with the lormer's parents here. Quite a number from here are at- tending. London Fair this week. Mr. and. Mrs. J. W. Grasbiel and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Engelandd attendad the wedding of the former's son at FARQUHAR Bethany Anniversary services were held last Sabbath and were very suc- cessful in every particular. Special music' vas furnished by the Sunshine choir. Rev. Mr. Knight preached in the afternoon and evening. The thank offering• amounted to $85.00, The -addition to Bethany sbel ;, has been completed. -Mr. and Mrs. Nor; man Fassmore, Mr, and -Mrs. WinsPass'` more, Garnet Passmore and Mr: and Mrs. To C.• Allen attended the Len -1 don Exhibition this ,week.-Mr..Thos.1. Carneron is in London this week en- ' deavaring to sell different farm prate et -ties in this neighborhood. , Centralia • Mies 2viararSt Hanlon left Inst week 01.• T,rsIine College, Chat- harn, a nd \Ir. - Gerald Hanlon to at- tend � Assumption College, Sandwich. WIIALEN and• Mrs. Hobbs and son, Ern- est autoed. up in 'their new car and visited with their daughter, Mrs. Hec- tor ,'\tillson.-Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Freeman of Granton spent, Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Brooks. .13r. and Mrs. Georgellillson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Aaron Davis Saintsbury.-Caleb Millson of WhiteOak visited friends here and al- so.his brother Samuel near '.Mitchell on Friday. -Beatrice Gunning of Kirk - ton ti.ited here on Sunday. -.Mr. Io. Morley attended Toronto Fair last week. -Mrs. James Hern of Exeter visited her sisters. here last week,_ Elector and Clarence Vi'lson spent Friday of last week in London. -Mrs Nathaniel Ogden, who has been ill in bed, is now p.ble .to be around again. -;Miss •Edna Gunning has returned home,- after spending the summer with her cousin, Mrs. Albert Scott at •:Sun• shine. -R Neil left Tuesday for Calgary. where he expects to secure a position. BRUCEFIELD 4s, 'Margaret Ament of Brus els spent a few days at the home of :Mr. G A. Glenn. --,t . pretty wedding was ac-,emnized at the home of Mrs. Turn- . - on Saturday last, when her one` daughter ..Miss Mable was united in .rxrriage to Mr. Walter Watts -cif Huntsville, -.The Women's Missionary Society held their annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial ill the church •on Tuesday Last. A lerge number of nel agatee were present, Messrs. Earl and Clarence kaiser of Detroit spent •La- )': I)ay at 'heir home hire. -Mr, lohn til: 2wsa of Stanley deft on Monday for• a trip to 'the West, --Mr, and Mrs. T. A Glenn and little daughter spent Sunday wi•h Mr. Glenn's mother at '.n nle .-Mr ,'nd Mrs. John Moffatt are ta':t-r; in London Fair th:.s•w e.. S I EPHEN COUNCIL The Council convened in the Town Hall Crediton, on Sept. 4th. A'1 the members present except Mr. Love Previous minutes were aperove 1 Tlx: t ollowing orders were passed - Herb Biber, framing Honor Rol. 1.75: Wrn, Nichols. lamb killed by dogs 6.65; Wm. White, teaming, 2.50 Frank 'McKeever gravel, 23.70; FN. Farncomb, ,Eagleson's & Carruthers' :Awards, 64.51; T. Oliver and others culvert L.Rd. 32.00; Ed, Wilds. gra- vel and tree 43.40; Ed. Allen and others. concrete culvert 13.50; Jas. Ziler, gravel 34,60; Wm. Oliver, re- Ilsie License 6.16; Thos. Webb and others grading N.B. 13.00; Thos.\Vebb and others, grading 41,75. Adjournment to 9th Sept, in Clerk's_ office. for general business. Henry Either, Clerk. Perfect cooking and baking with least expenditure of heat is assured by the double flue system forcing heat twice around the oven of Pandora Come in and I'll show you why the Pandora stays as good as new long after other ranges have to be repaired :or replaced. ;T T..WT': �s.:• . n 83y KILLED 'BY A SAW Mitchell, Ont,, Sept. 7. -August lie.k, 32 years of age, employed on the farm of •Frederick Meyer, of the fifth concession of Fullyneon, was al- most instantly, killed yesterday when a wood -saw run by a gasoline eng- ine which Giilck was operating broke from its shaft and tore through his breast Giilck had been a, resident of Canada for fifteen years , ,. By instructions of the minister of Agriculture, is. distribution of superior sorts of grain and potatoes .will be made during the coming Winter and Spring to Canadian farmers. The sam- ples for general distribution will con- sist of Spring wheat about 5 lbs„ of oats about 4 lbs., barley about 6 lbs. and tield peas about 5 lbs. These will be sent out from Ottawa. A dis- tribution of potatoes in samples of aneu: 3 lbs. will be carried on from several of the experimental farms, the Central Farm at Ottawa supplying oniy the Provinces of Ontario and Queb=c, All samples will be sent tree by mail. • STRIKE MAY GROW. New York 'Unions Propose to Go Out in Sympathy With Carmen. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—A strike of stage employes, longshoremen, brewery workers, machinists, bart n- ders, moulders, and printers, in sympathy with the unionized car men who quit their places four days ago, was decided upon at a meetings at the heads of their unions Sunday night, according to an announce- ment by Hugh Frayne, state organ- izer of the American Federation of Labor. A resolution was passed calling [upon all unionized wage-earners in Greater New York, Yonkers, Mount Vernon, White Plains, and New Ro- chelle, to sanction a strike "in sup- port of the contention of the street railwaymen ;of the right to organize." The resolution recommends the t the workers in the various trades "lay down their tools until the compau:c,s. are forced to recognize the carmeu'a union." According to Frayne, approximate- ly 750,000 men and women are en- rolled in the unions which were re- presented at- the meeting Sunday preesnted at the meeting Sunday Before a sympathetie strike can be declared,- however, it was explained by the union leaders that it will be necessary for them to can, mass meetings of their respective unions and put the proposition to a vote of the members. CANADIANS LN ACTION. Fighting is Reported to Have Taken Place on Friday. OTTAWA, .Sept. 11.—It is report- ed here that the Canadians have again been in action. - This time on the Somme front, to which a large number of the troops from the ,Do- minion were moved some time ago. No details of the engagement are available; but the fighting appears to have taken place on Friday, - when the British continued their adyance, capturing .a German trench and re pulsing a number of counter-attacks: The action does not seem to have been a heavy or srious one so fat' as the Canadian divisions Trpre con cerned. "• LUCAN. Miss Shepard, milliner of Hamilton has. accepted a position with Miss Lee for the coming season. -Clarence, the five-) ear -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- es. Reith had the misfortune to 'creak his lett arm hear the elbow, The lad was ssettine out of a vehicle and when on the axle aost his footing and :ell with above results. At present he is doing well, --Mr. Thos. Dale a the Coursey line had a horse killed and anothe- so badly injured that it was necessary to kill it. The horses had taken shelter under a whiteash tree. which was near the barn during the time of an ,ele: riical storm which passed over this se:tion, one ,af the lightning' flashes struck the tree with above iresults. During the same storm the barns of Airs. Goulding, Con. 12, London Tp., were struck by light- ning and building and eontente total- ly destroyed. -Special Parvest Thanks giving setvicres will be held at St. Jame..' Church, Clandeboye, Sunday, Sept. lith, at 11 a, in. and 7.30 ;e m. -when the Rev. W. F, Brownlee, R. D.. will be the special preacher. LUMLIEY W Simmons, Pte. F. J. Simmons and John Bolton motored to Strat- ford on Monday. -Mrs. Sarah Broad foot and James called on Brucefield friend,-. on Sunday. -Miss Mae Horton is in Seaforth learning to sew -Among those attending, the Western Fair this Mrs George Dalrample, Mrs. Tohn Bolton, hiiss Maude 'Glenn, Clifford and John Selves, Maggie Hobkirk and Jame . Broadfoot: Mr. and Mrs. Rice and family of Seaforth were Sunday visitors, also Mr. and Mrs. Jaris Hor- ton and young son, -Mrs, Arthur Hummel (nee Emma Ford) of Blooms- burg. Pa., is here, the guest of her sisters, airs. Gordon and John Bol- ton.-Ptes, Simmons, 1,Vilkinsoin and Parker brothers were home for day's Leave from Camp Borden, On Friday evening the good people of fiensall treated the soldier boys to a. fowl sup ler, Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn and little daughter of Brucefield spent Sunday with. the former's moth- er here. -Mr. and Mrs. James Horton were in Harpurhey on Sunday visit- ing Mr. N. B. Horton. -Miss Rae Hor- ton is in Seatorth, where she is learn- ing the art of dressmaking. SE AFORTH.-L. L. McFaul, one of the town's most esteemed citizens, died Sunday night at the age of 79 years. He was principal of the pub- '_ school here for 28 years. He had lived retired for twelve .liars, Ed•- wara nicFaul, retured merchant, is a brother. CAsT, For Infants and In Use For Over :',:,:tliaears Always bears the Signature of MOUNT CARMEL THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O., LLD, D.O.L., President' JOHN AIRD, General Manager. H. V. F. JONES, Asset General Manager LAM., A ., $15,ON WMo RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may- be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business, Mgney may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Sank $33 EXETER BRANCH -A. E. Kuhn,Mgr. CREDITON-S. M. Johnson, Mgr, The holy bond 01 mar:ia.ge.rassan- nrunced in the R, C. Church.. here on Sunday by Rev. Father Tierney or Mr Alex. McDonald to Miss Nellie Hall, the marriage to take •dace the batter part of Seetember.-Quite a number from this neighborhood at- tended the London Faire -Mr. P. J. Buckley of L .an • .rioye called on- friends nfriends here ast ,week.—Mr, Michael Ryan parchased the house formerly owned by Carroll brothers. -Misses Mary Ryan, Alice Ryan, Alice Burns returned to their homes :n Chicago after spending several weeks. -rith friends here. -Miss Madeline Giavnn left ast wleek for Ottawa, where she will ' attend Nowmal School. . A WORD -FOR MOT `:"-S It is a grave mistake for rnothersto neg- lect their aches and pains and =Cite in silence -this only leads to chronic sick- ness and often shortens life. If your work is tiring; if your noires are excitable; if you feel languid,or depressed, you should know their ` Emulsion overcomes; justsuch co s. • It possesses in concentrated .f the. very elements to invigorate the, strengthenthe tissues, nourish th and build strength. , Scott's is Sirengthening thou: nothers-and I• ill help you. :Try s{ vit' & :,ohne, Toronto, Ont. • • INCORPORATED 185 , THE MOLSONS ,BAN liCapital & Reserve $8,800,000 96 Branches ain. Canada GeneralBanking Business Transacted Circular Letters of Credit - Bank Money Orders SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest current rat. EXETER BRArCH- W D. CLARKE, Manager. Save money when you put in your fur- nace—but not too much. It takes a good furnace to turn coal into heat ---a good furnace well installed. The heating system for every wise man is the one that saves money for him every winter. On that basis the Hecla is by far the lowest in cost. We will plan such a system for you and furnish estimates free. H. Spackman, Exeter Representative, of CLARE BROS. &CO. Limited, Preston, Ont., Makers of the I -I E C L A MELLOW AIR FURNACE D2 rf New Prices August 1, 1916 THE FOLLOWING PRICES FOR FORE) CARS WILL BE AFFECT- ' IVli' ON AND AFTER AUG.1,1916 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 ist, 1917, but there is no guarantee againstan advance in price at any time. Any, person thinking at buyinc, a car will do well to consult he dealer, il`o Snell, Exeter, Ont. Ar t(e��sti' ■ The I1oalth and Beauty Bath is assured when Lifebuoy Soap is used. It keeps the skin radiantly clean and glowing with health. Lifebuoy is an honest soap -unwrap a cake and smell it. A mild carbolic odor is there -that means an ut- terly healthy skin. But, the odor vanishes immediately after use. UFEOY HEALTHY p eel 0a ' P t � 1617 LUCAN. Miss Shepard, milliner of Hamilton has. accepted a position with Miss Lee for the coming season. -Clarence, the five-) ear -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- es. Reith had the misfortune to 'creak his lett arm hear the elbow, The lad was ssettine out of a vehicle and when on the axle aost his footing and :ell with above results. At present he is doing well, --Mr. Thos. Dale a the Coursey line had a horse killed and anothe- so badly injured that it was necessary to kill it. The horses had taken shelter under a whiteash tree. which was near the barn during the time of an ,ele: riical storm which passed over this se:tion, one ,af the lightning' flashes struck the tree with above iresults. During the same storm the barns of Airs. Goulding, Con. 12, London Tp., were struck by light- ning and building and eontente total- ly destroyed. -Special Parvest Thanks giving setvicres will be held at St. Jame..' Church, Clandeboye, Sunday, Sept. lith, at 11 a, in. and 7.30 ;e m. -when the Rev. W. F, Brownlee, R. D.. will be the special preacher. LUMLIEY W Simmons, Pte. F. J. Simmons and John Bolton motored to Strat- ford on Monday. -Mrs. Sarah Broad foot and James called on Brucefield friend,-. on Sunday. -Miss Mae Horton is in Seaforth learning to sew -Among those attending, the Western Fair this Mrs George Dalrample, Mrs. Tohn Bolton, hiiss Maude 'Glenn, Clifford and John Selves, Maggie Hobkirk and Jame . Broadfoot: Mr. and Mrs. Rice and family of Seaforth were Sunday visitors, also Mr. and Mrs. Jaris Hor- ton and young son, -Mrs, Arthur Hummel (nee Emma Ford) of Blooms- burg. Pa., is here, the guest of her sisters, airs. Gordon and John Bol- ton.-Ptes, Simmons, 1,Vilkinsoin and Parker brothers were home for day's Leave from Camp Borden, On Friday evening the good people of fiensall treated the soldier boys to a. fowl sup ler, Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn and little daughter of Brucefield spent Sunday with. the former's moth- er here. -Mr. and Mrs. James Horton were in Harpurhey on Sunday visit- ing Mr. N. B. Horton. -Miss Rae Hor- ton is in Seatorth, where she is learn- ing the art of dressmaking. SE AFORTH.-L. L. McFaul, one of the town's most esteemed citizens, died Sunday night at the age of 79 years. He was principal of the pub- '_ school here for 28 years. He had lived retired for twelve .liars, Ed•- wara nicFaul, retured merchant, is a brother. CAsT, For Infants and In Use For Over :',:,:tliaears Always bears the Signature of MOUNT CARMEL THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O., LLD, D.O.L., President' JOHN AIRD, General Manager. H. V. F. JONES, Asset General Manager LAM., A ., $15,ON WMo RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may- be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business, Mgney may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Sank $33 EXETER BRANCH -A. E. Kuhn,Mgr. CREDITON-S. M. Johnson, Mgr, The holy bond 01 mar:ia.ge.rassan- nrunced in the R, C. Church.. here on Sunday by Rev. Father Tierney or Mr Alex. McDonald to Miss Nellie Hall, the marriage to take •dace the batter part of Seetember.-Quite a number from this neighborhood at- tended the London Faire -Mr. P. J. Buckley of L .an • .rioye called on- friends nfriends here ast ,week.—Mr, Michael Ryan parchased the house formerly owned by Carroll brothers. -Misses Mary Ryan, Alice Ryan, Alice Burns returned to their homes :n Chicago after spending several weeks. -rith friends here. -Miss Madeline Giavnn left ast wleek for Ottawa, where she will ' attend Nowmal School. . A WORD -FOR MOT `:"-S It is a grave mistake for rnothersto neg- lect their aches and pains and =Cite in silence -this only leads to chronic sick- ness and often shortens life. If your work is tiring; if your noires are excitable; if you feel languid,or depressed, you should know their ` Emulsion overcomes; justsuch co s. • It possesses in concentrated .f the. very elements to invigorate the, strengthenthe tissues, nourish th and build strength. , Scott's is Sirengthening thou: nothers-and I• ill help you. :Try s{ vit' & :,ohne, Toronto, Ont. • • INCORPORATED 185 , THE MOLSONS ,BAN liCapital & Reserve $8,800,000 96 Branches ain. Canada GeneralBanking Business Transacted Circular Letters of Credit - Bank Money Orders SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest current rat. EXETER BRArCH- W D. CLARKE, Manager. Save money when you put in your fur- nace—but not too much. It takes a good furnace to turn coal into heat ---a good furnace well installed. The heating system for every wise man is the one that saves money for him every winter. On that basis the Hecla is by far the lowest in cost. We will plan such a system for you and furnish estimates free. H. Spackman, Exeter Representative, of CLARE BROS. &CO. Limited, Preston, Ont., Makers of the I -I E C L A MELLOW AIR FURNACE D2 rf New Prices August 1, 1916 THE FOLLOWING PRICES FOR FORE) CARS WILL BE AFFECT- ' IVli' ON AND AFTER AUG.1,1916 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 ist, 1917, but there is no guarantee againstan advance in price at any time. Any, person thinking at buyinc, a car will do well to consult he dealer, il`o Snell, Exeter, Ont. Ar