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The Exeter Advocate, 1916-10-19, Page 4Je tn. 4e. lbel'taprida ori ecillalicitwld, AVegetabk i'rrear ;enferds. staufating lheFaodand Regula+ ling lheSlomachsand llonelsaf 'T ANtSt`etur REN' Prolttofes Diestion Ghee ne ss and Re s t.Coiitalns niftily Oplui-lt:.lorphiite itol' leeraL Nor NARCOTIC. CASTO RI For Infants and, Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of ATIrefeelReinedyfort+atts8pa- lion. SourStomadt,iliartbeel Worms,Convuisionairettish• ness and Loss or SLURP, Facsimile Sienaturear Lifzfdi•c Tee CENTAUR COMPAXY- MONTREAL&NblitYORK 41 months old 351iOSE5-35CEl%TS Exact Copy of Wrapper.. ifl Use dor Over Thirty Years CASTOR! TKC ORNTAUK •OMPA$ , MOM YO.�K •ATV. 1 er1buocate, t we. •. u Another appeal is JJeing made in c d P it the interest of he British Rrd Cross M. • v. roe c. , ropre oras �t �•scription Price -In advance $1,25 p.r year in Canada; 51.75 in thhe Uo ted States. s\l: subscriptions not ea.d in a`'.vance 50 cents extra will be -barged Ti -H. RSI? AY, OCTOBER 19, 19.10 Dashwood APPLES WANTED at the Exeter Evaporator. 40 cants a hundred for peeling f'tz pi:s Our lea tri.' light system is out of operation z resent owing to a slight break in the dynamo, hence our town Li in Lonmplete darkness, ,Che lights x ouid . ertainly be appreciated these dark. teigh. Ells Zimmer, who has been spendint the summer in Detroit, has returned. to her home here. , Several from here attended the fowl supeer at Crediton Thursday evening, Mr. D. Crraybiel of Y a:e, Mich".; spent o. fe.v days with relatives here last week. Mrs. jack Eidt and family 'are this week visiting in Stratford and Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Jantz and daughter of Detroit are: visiting Mr, and Mrs. \Vw. Zimmer this week. Mt. and Mrs. Ed, Siebert have re- turned to Detroit, after visiting with relatives here for some time. On Saturday afternoon the pupils of Miss 'Martha Oestreicher's room gave a recital at the music studio. Eleven took part and all deserve credit for the way each performed their duty. At the close of the recital Miss Oe- strercher favored them with a solo entitled "The Earl King," which was very beautifully rendered. MIs, Ro,e Zimmer is visiting in London this week. Messrs. Henry \\%inert and Louis Willert have purchased Mr. C. Baum- garten's farm at a handsome figure. large number attended the mis- sionary .lecture given in the Evangel- ical Church Monday night by Rev. J. P. Haugh ot Kitchener. Crediton APPLES WANTED -,at the. Exeter Evaporator. 40 cents a hundred for peeling apples Rev. J. W. Baird of James Street Church, Exeter, will occupy the pulpit in the Methodist Church here next Sunday morning and evening and will preach in the interest of missions. Sidney Young of Taranto is visiting his uncle, John G. Young, for a few days this week. Frank Bossenberry, of Kitchener was in the village tuning pr:anos and organs on ilonday. Rev. and Mrs. Becker left for De- troit on Tuesday for a short visitwith friends. Quite. a number from here attended the. Laymen's Missionary Rally in Dashwood on Monday. The addresses of Rev. J P. .Haugh of Kitchener, "Do :'Missions Pay" and Mr. Geo. Stan- ley's of Lucan on "The Undivided In- heritance' were very interesting and listened to with rapt attention. The Male Chorus from this place went ov- er in a motor bus and favored the audience- with a few fine selections. Rev Bowen, representative of the Upper Canada Bible Society visited this district last Wednesday. It is too bad that his :meeting was not better attended as his address was very in- teresting and brought fourth some of the wonderful work the society has been doing, not ,only in the foreign. field, hut in Europe .aan•ong the, sof- s. Ezra Ewald left for Kitchener on Monday, where he has secured em- ployment in the Dominion Rubber Tire Factory. Mrs. Thos- Lawson is the guest of Mrs. James Lawson of Exeter this Society Our township responded nobly mast year by .giving something like 52500. It is to be hoped that something will be done, The war is being (ought with greater ferocity than ever and this society is seriously handicapped in the work through lack of funds. When an appeal is made to you, reach deep down in your' pocket and bring out the bills, ,re- membering that if you can't go to fight the country's cause you can do your bit by giving aid to the wound- ed and dying. Henry Smith, Henry and. Wm. Metz are working in London this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and Miss Essa Becker motored to Detroit last week for a short visit with relatives We are sorry to learn that Mrs, Gottfried .Iangnus' condition isn't any too promising. Her daughter Mrs, Kennedy of Winnipeg and son harry of Franksville, Wis., are here to as- sist in waiting on her. We trust a change for the better will soon lake place. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Oestreicher have returned home, after visiting friends in Tavistock. The ladies of the Red Cross Srr•'-- ty are planning ;to send Christmas cheer to the boys •of this neighio-- hood, who have enlisted. Dona'ens of cake, cookies, home-made Candy, maple sugar, etc., will be gratefully received. These are to be brought to the Red Class rooms by November 1st. The Fowl Supper which was given in the Evangelical Church shed last Thursday under the auspices of the Evangelical Church was a decided success. In fact, the receipts which were about 5400 exceeded all prev- ious 'efforts. During the supper on/ Band was in attendance and furnish- ed some splendid music for the az- casion. After the supper had been served asplendid program was given in the church. Rev. C. W. Baker, the resident Methodist• minister gave an in- structive address on "Our ideals of Heroes and Heroines"; Rev. F. Mey- er of Dashwood on "Jesus, our friend' and Mr. Cable, President of the Dom- inion Rubber Tire Co, Kitchener, 'spoke a few words tof congratulation Iou the success of the evening, and empiasiz•ed the fact that ,we .should be grateful far our many blessings and compared our lot with the boys in the trenches. The Ladies' Trio, the Male Chorus and Miss Ella Link sang very acceptably. Fortunately the weather was ideal for the occasion and people came from a distance to share in the good things Homely and Proud of It. Frankly, 1 know I am not a band some man. and equally frankly, 1 ac knowledge that l don't want to be e, handsome man. ee a matter ot per sonal confessiou I may say that I bar. - not a single misgiving about wy faco which 1t+ one of those "homely" 1 wit the word in the Amerwiin sense straightforward, rugged. flew u .ut tt n rock and then stamped npon uy >> steam roller sort of .countennnc..., which command the admiration of al fortunate enough to have caught sight of it -once. I write -once" because heard a nervous woman remark as came out of the stage door or tin' Gaiety one night that 11' ever she saw A face like mind again she would new sr go to the theater She wouldn t b, able to. In raucous tones she said that a second shock fitte that would be tot much for .her weals heart and delictio state of health, Rut I am not jealous of haneistn n nice not a hit of it. Beauty forsooth: Ir should be a drug on the market • Fd Oland Payne in 1,oudnr, 9tmud .NI" a trie. SHIPKA IBIRDWOOD IDOL Mr. Garfield Finkbeiner of London i is visiting his 'parents here for a few weeks, -\lis. Emma Cunningham of 11- derton visited with. friends here over Sunday, -Mrs. _McKellar of .Ailsa Craig spent a few days Iast week with her son here. -Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Geiser spent Sunday with friends .tt Hensall. -Miss Martha Baynham of Centralia is spending a few weeks at her hone here, ---Thy .anniversary services here on Sunday were largely attended, GRAND BENZ' Ivan ,Green, who has been in the West for some time arrived home on •T uesday,-Mrs. 'Shepard and chil- dren, who. have been visiting with the former's patents, Mr, and Mrs. Asaph Graxelle 'left for her Izome near Thed ford Sunday, -Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bossenberry of Lucan were here Sun- day. -•Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brenner, who ..rived home on Sunday. -Mr. ,Walt have bt,en visiting cry the west at- Page and William Ilse have gone to Detroit leaving Monday. -Mr. acombe from Camp Borden visited in this place Sunday, -The .bo -Js were home from t,anip Borden Tor a. few days last -week. LUbee,RY A1aPLh' WANTED at the Exeter Evaporator. 40 cents a hundred for peeling apples Mss Reid nurse of Rockwood has returned to her home atter visiting her aunt NIrs. Bary Rycl.man.-.Geo itobkirl- anti Jack Glenn were in St; Marys dellvezing horses on Saturday,. -Sam Horton and ;Miss Ellen of Hen - sell spent Monday at their old home here Mr. Wilkinson and family were visitors with Mrs. Hannah Simmons -Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. Kerslake spent Sunday with friends at Elimville Miss 'rairbern and brothel Will spent Sunday with their grandmother here. LUCAN. •l,I'pl,h'+ \!. '1NTED at the Exeter Evaporator. 40 cents a hundred for eel"tnt; .apples Mr Wm. Elliott ,who was in Lon- don for a number of weeks for the resnotal of a growth irom his cheek; he.. returned home and is much in - prove 1, -Mrs. Wm. Diamond has mov- ed into the residence recently pur- chased from Mrs. Wedlock on Water St. while Mr. Richard Atkinson who purchased the residence of Mrs. Dia- mond on Frank Street, has moved in. --\ir R 11, Collins holidayed with Dr. and Mrs, W. Neil of Caspar, Mich, --Mise Florence Hurst of Toronto is visiting her mother Miss Mary Webb, who underwent an operation for aapendicitis In a London hospital, is improving very fa- vorably. -The special services con- ducted by Rev, H. T. Crossley for three weeks in the Methodist Churcn, closed Thursday last, The meetings have been largely attended :and much interest has been manifested. Messrs. W. McComb and J. Hod- gins of Luca%, Barney Cunningham of Ilderton and Harry Roberts of Lon- don. Tows ship had a miraculous es- cape from death last Thursday after- noon when the light touring car in which they were riding turned over into the ditch, :when opposite lot 22, on the 8th concession of London Tp. All four were pinned beneath the car but no one needed medical attention. PARKHILL-The remains of Mrs. John Leslie who died at Radville,Sask. oft October 9th, were brought here on 'Saturday and interment made in the 'ir' cemetery. -Mrs. James Luck of :o_.n who had been visiting her daugh- tere f,i Detroit, died on October llth and was buried in Detroit. --o-- B yYF1ELD-Elizabeth Spier', relict ot the late: •Sam'l Blair, a farmer res- ident of Bayfield passed away in Sault Ste. Marie, on Monday, at the age of 80 years. The deceased was born in Godelich township an May 18, ]b.8 aria the ,year 1856 was married to the late Sarn'i Blair of i.he sante township. They took up their resi- den.:a. th- Is: con. of Gaderich township, where they resided for 40 years afterwards moving to Bayficld. PERSONALS. Well-known Women. Chatham, Ont.—"I was sick for about four years. Got very weak, could not eat to amount to anything. I got very thin and had no strength at all. I was very much discouraged at times—thought I was never going to get better. I e could not walk a block without feel- t/s in all tired -out. Vis_ t;;.lty ��tiv4 t I tookmedicines differentbutdid l not get the help I needed. A friend of mine advised me to try Dr. Pierre's Fav- orite Prescription. I began to take it with the `Pleasant Pellets' and by the time I had taken two bottles I was well on the road to recovery, and in six months I was entirely well. My appetite came back and I gained in flesh. Now I am as strong and healthyas any one could wish to be. 1 owe it all to Dr. Pierce'z med- icines and I am glad of the opportunity to give testimony in their favor; they have done wonders for me."—Miss TaELMA PARSER., 141 E. Sing St. Chatham, Ont."I have taken Dr. Pierce's medicine with good results. I was weak and run down, lost my appetite and got very thin. I took `Favorite Prescription' and ``Pleasant Pellets' and these two medicines built me up in a very short space of time so that I felt as well as ever. I found them to be all that is recommended of them; they are good."— Mns. Wm. WBnsB, Cor. Taylor & Grand Ave,, E., Chatham, Ont. Every woman,who has backache, head- ache, low spirits, sleepless nights, owes it to herself to speedily overcome bhe trouble before a breakdowncauses prostration. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is s non-alcoholic remedy that any ailing woman can safely take because itis pre- pared from roots and herbs with pure. glycerine, containing tonic properties. OF AUSTRALIANS Sir Ian Hamilton Called Him the Soul of Anzac. "SECRETARY" HIS NICKNAME Commander of the Comnxxiwealth's Forces Has Been in Seven Caua- paigns and Has Had. Many Miraculous Escapes From Death --50 Years of Age and Served in India IEUT,-GEN, SIR W. R. BIRD - WOOD, the adored com- mander of the Australian forces on the weetern front, was born in 1865. He served in South • Africa, and in 1902 became military secretary to the Commander - in -Chief (Lord Kitchener) when Lord Kitchener was in India in 1905. General Sir W. R. Birdwood was again his military secretary. In. the South African War he was se- verely wounded, and wall nueutioued in despatches Ave times. In 1908 he was chief staff officer t* the Mole- mand Expedition, and wwa. the D. S. 0, In a despatch Sir Ian Hamilton wrote of Sir W. R. Birdweed, as fol- lows: "Lieut. -General SAIr W. R. Birdwood has been the sett of An- LIEUT.-GENERAL BIBID WOOD vac. Not for a single der has he ever quitted his post. Cheery and full of human sympathy, be spent many hours of each tweak flour in- spiring the defenders of the front trenches; and if he does Aact know every soldier in his form; at least every soldier in the foroo believes he is known to his chief." The present is his seveatii cam- paign. He has had many narrow escapes, the most miraculous, per- haps, being that in May last, when a bullet removed his hat, aid plough- ed a parting in his hair. another very narrow escape was aa occasion when his horse was shot tin under him at Pretoria. Indeed ha has come to be regarded as a man who bears a charmed life. Batons war broke out, Sir William who is just fifty, was Secretary of the Army De- partment at Delhi, hence sad from appointments above munitioned his nickname—"Secretary." In the temporary offices of the Geo rrnment of India in the new capital Els had to gather together the threads of milit- ary organization, and in the process added no little lustre, to the record which successive generat4ous of Birdwoods have maintained in con- nection with the Indian Empire. Seaplane Sinks II -Boat. Anthony Jannus, an aviator and representative of an Am.ertean air- craft builder, tells of an inttsresting engagement between a snieiarine and seaplane which he witnessed while on board a Russian stip dur- ing the aerial bombardment and de- struction of the Turkish Mack Sea port of San Godac, says an exchange. He states a Turkish submarine had crept unobserved on a Russian sea,. plane which was resting on the sur- face and launched a torpedo. The missile grazed one of the planes, but did not explode. Before the subma- rine could dive, • however, '' the sea- plane arose and with accurately aimed bombs destroyed. the subma- rine.. Sir Edward Grey Honored. Sir Edward Grey has been honored by the King with a peerage, and will probably be known by the title of Earl Grey of Fallodon. The peerage Is already well -stocked with peers of this name. There is, of course, Earl Grey, ' formerly Governor-General of Canada, who is himself Baron Grey -of.Howick.Neither of these must be confused with Lord Grey of Euthyn, nor with Lord Grey of Wilton, the eldest son of the Earl of Wilton, nor with 'Lord Grey of Groby, eldest son of; the Earl of Stamford. And all these are quite distinct from Earl de Grey, who succeded to his father's Marquessate of Ripon in 1909. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MIR EDMVI IND WALKER. G,V,O., LL.D. D,C.L.,,Prealdent JOH'i .%MD, General Manager. H. V. F. JONES, Aas't General Manager i CANAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE EURO, $13,500,0.00 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. S50 EXETER BRANCH -A, E. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITON-S. M, Johnson, Mgr, INCORPORATED 1855 TME MOLS�NS BANK Capital & Reserve $8,800,000 99 Branches in Canada A General Banking Business Transacted Circtale'r Lett ers of Credit Bank Mone> j Orders SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest current rats EXETER BRANCH- W D. CLARKE, Manager; 1,401.1.10 P1aitf Thrive in the Hecla-heated home. So the mellow, pure air must be healthy for folks. There can never be an odor of gas or a trace of dust. That is a Hecla guarantee. The moisture supply never runs out. This healthful heating comes from the furnace that saves one ton in seven. Ask for full information. Plans and Estimates free. H. Spackman, Exeter Representatives of CLARE BROS. & CO. Limited, Preston, Ont., Makers of the HECLA MELLOW AIR FURNACE DS CHIROPRACTIC (KI-RO-PRAK-TIC) The Master of Disease The cause of disease removed from the spine -no cause no affect. You cannot get around facts, no matter how skeptic al you are, and if you are not well wfe ,can ,convince you that Chiropractic ,is the logical sciencefo1r the relief of disease, based on a thorough knowledge' of adjusting the ver- tebrae of the spine (or backbone) thus srelieving interference with life cur- rents, which is the cause of disease. The body, like any other machine wilt ,work normally when all its parts are in place so the energy will apply. In the human body the energy is called life currents. It is transmitted through the nerves from the •brain cells to the tissue cells of the body and so long as the nerve channels are free the Life currents will pass to thea place of function, and normal activity will result -which means HEALTH. Consult us on any disease. One visit will convince you ,that Chiro- practic is right. Any of the organs or glands of the body may become diseased from pressure on nerves. Have this pressure removed. Why treat effects? If you have any of the following ailments, stop tteating effects, have the cause removed -no cause, no effect. We have helped, your friends, we • can do the same for you. ), Abscesses Asthma Appendicitis Bronchitis Bladder' Troubles. Constipation Catarrh Dyspepsia Deafness Diabetes Female Weakness ,Fevers Gall Stones Goitre Heart Disease Hay Fever Insanity Indigestion Jaundice Kidney Diseases Liver Troubles Lumbago Nervous Debility Neuralgia Piles Paralysis Pharnygitis Pleurisy Rheumatism, in any part of the body. Sciatica Lai Sight , Stammering ' St. Vitus' Dance Tie-doudoureaux Urinary Diseases These tare only a few of the d iseases, as our space is limited If you are z sufferer from any chronic 'trouble see Dr. S. M. Jolles i Mondays, Wednesdays'` and Fridays, Exeter, opaos$ite the Roller Mills. Consultaltion and examination free. , ,•