Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-10-26, Page 4Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Ilave Always Bonaht, arra whirls, has been in use for over 3O yea -es, has borne the signature of and lavas been made under his per- eeee ssonel cnpervIslan since its infancy. ar69---- 1 Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, 'Imitations and ;* Fust -as -good" are but 3Experimeuta that trifle with anal endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmlesssubstitute for Castor oil, Fare- gorie, Drops and Sootleimg Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, liforpbtute 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 reliefreliefof Constipation, Flatulency,, 'Wired Coke, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's I'a rear -Tho ZIotber's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Beaera the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TH iC !w NTAL, R COM 10ANY. 001KCStTY i ZURIGFI 1MNFD Word wes received oa Wednesday. by ;Mr and Mrs. -S. Livingwood, 14th, ' con. than their son, Warren,,waskil- led in the fighting in France in ane of the recent battles. • Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Moyer, and fam- • ily- o: Durham visited ee the homes of J. Preeter, •and W. Siebere!. M. Eldon. Harvard, who bas been engaged with lir. A. Edighoffer, left or Detroit on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. H. Rembe, and dan- ghter of Hamilton visited at the home o. Rev. and ;firs. Rembe. The -council of elle township • of Hay voted $1200,00 for . the British Red Cross Fund at a special meet- ing. This is a portion of the Pat- roitic tax lexied on the ratepayers this year by the township council. ' A quiet wedding. was celebrated at the home of :lir, sand Mrs. I. F. Riekbeii, Zurich, on Wednesday, on Orfs lath, at 0.30 o'clock, p. m. when their daughter, Miss Diana Henrietta, was united in the holy bonds . of matrimony to Mr .Julius N. Zeller,. :l popular young man from Kitchener. Rev. Beyer of Durham brother-inlaw f the groom performed the ceremony iu tit e.e nc a of only immediate re- latives. e- lative;. Th, wedding took place at the home ' parents, :eft-. and tars. o,, the bride's pa , n John Smith, Goshen Line aorili, of their only daughter, Miss At,1ora M. to Robert Green,. only son of M. and ':Ira Jas, Green. Parr Lint. The i•ere- mons was performed by� Rev ;Meyer wit. only immediate relatives pres- ent. f3ENSALI, The Ladies' efinstrel put „el in, the Taxa ilii' o:i Friday evening l.t,t by zb ae :ores young, laaliee 0: idr;eter. was a mns: sut•t•essltul affair in ev- r,+ ,t iy. a spt, that the attendance n :. a. lar e xi the affair d. ser-- ase i Tal Minstr;i oval most enL. r- z:tt ".ram 'Start :O finsh, and rt' s -edt. .s . i. the ladies. I,,.>r w -e, as 'Tr Fred Smeliaetnabe sant .asd a:„ titer titer: re a niag drptn • t _n [a ftar.•nto a eomeani d in e.eir gotta by \ir. Fred hili h an.l on end Baur titer o £)r :l:a die. saran nanner the elle> swigv°.:3 of; osed, tensibl into .the ii:eh and ore: a .: oupie of rim s. Mr. usell had his •roller bon brol:eit,in:3 • r. Sm al::a epee's son had Gil. army °ken. Fortunately beyond a fright aI shaking up none of the rest were injured" Oxe1er abrocate, Sanders & Creech, Proprietors Su:e::cription Price—In advance $1.25 per year in Canada; $1.75 is thhe United States. All subscriptions not paid in advance 50 cents extra will be eharged THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1910 Dashwood APPLES WANTED at the Exeter Evaporator. 40 cents a hundred for peeling aaples. • Death ,of Mrs. Greb--There passed away at the family home on the lath concession of Stephen, on Wednesday October 13th, another of the town- ship's most respected residents, in the Mary. beloved wife of Michael test eb. at the age of 67 years. Deceased was an her usual health until about- six, weeks ago, when she was stricken down with an attack of the heart fol- lowed by dropsy, and gradually sink- ing she passed peacefully away. De- ceased was a native of Germany, but came to Canada between thirty-five and forty years ago and has been a Council and ratepayers of the rowr, most worthy resident of the township ship to discuss a grant co the Brit st• ever since. The funeral took place ;al Red Cross Society. They did rtol Friday to the Goshen Line cemetery. last year and we trust our peon:e wit She is survived by Z sons, 5 3augh- not fall short. ters and twenty-four grarelehildr rn. Mr John Wein had an auction sal Mr. and Mrs. D- A. McCormick of of household effects on Wednesday Bridgeburg, are visiting the latera and wilt leave here for Detroit o parent; here. Friday. Last Thursday night a num- Mr, B W. F. Beavers of Exeter i as ber of friends met at their home t purchased fir. Pfaff's shoe s o.k errilbid them farewell, and on Friday ev- at present i$ conducting a large clear -'ening the Dorcas Band, Adult Bibl sale here. - Class called on 'one of their number ',Miss Isabel Cameron returned from Miss Wein and spent the evening A London, where she has been for some host of friends wish the family suc time. cess - Mrs Wm. Beck of Mount Clemens, — Mich., is visiting relatives and friends • in this vicinity. Mr. Les. Gates of Seaforth spent • Sunday at his home here. + Miss Aldo Hartleib of London has - been visiting at her home here during the past week. CLI_?ITON.—The ,wife ,of W. J!•1 Cooper was buried Sunday intClinton. George Cooper of town is a gen, ' Crediton APPLE:WANTED at the Exeter Evaporator. 40 cents a hundred Lor neelin;; aaples Rev. Mr Baird of James Street Me thotest (. Iturch, Exeter, ore upied the pulpit of the Methodist Church last Sunday. A special offering was taken up in the interests of the mis- sion cause which met with liberal re- sponse. A hang of telephone men are in the village thisweek trimming trees end otherwise improving their utoparty. Henry Steinacher attended the fun- eral of his sister, Mrs, Shenk, at Strat- ford last week. Satnuel Wein deft for Detroit last week, white he has secured ttmpley- meat with the Burroughs Adding Ma - china Co. A little daughter arrivsd ,at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Baker Sunday, Ern. Guettinger left for Kitchener this week to work in the Dominion Rubber Tire Factory. Mrs. Perry of Detroit is here this week assisting her parents, who are removing to that city. We understand 'a special meeting will be heid in the near future; of the e n 0 e miliplllllt111lillllllililiilJIIIlB mit litsiillloll miiilllllillliulllliu' %tom-----.. GLOVES°. �,- For Washing Oddities Silks, chiffons, kid ,boots, feathers, lamp shades, pet birds and animals, paintings, piano keys, fine woollens, or anything dainty or un- usual, use Won't harm anythtng,that-pure water may- ton'ca. i li At all "gioctrs • � iints,h ,made Lever Brofhers. otrrse Limited, '� : 'ys Toronto 40 /it Toronto 11 11 1111111 CHISELHURST • • Rev. Baker of'Crediton preached an 'impressive Missionary sermon on Sunde.y.—Mrs_ Robt. :Cole, we are sor-' ry to say is in poor health.—The old church shed Is being torn down and most all the. material. is. on the ground foe the new ane,—Miss Pybus has re- turned from visiting friends on the Thames Road:—Fred Spriggs, our genial store -keeper has a young son e at his home—Murray Kitchen r.— The Couch farm which was offered for sale on Saturday- was; not ,sold. SAINTSBIJRY A pleasant time was spent at the home o; Mr and Mrs. W. re. Hodgins o _rasion being 'the tendering of .ate=a ail to ,tit; and Mrs. James Baxter prior to their leaving this vicinity. A large member o,. the neighbors gathered and indulged in a pleasant dance and other harmless amusements, A sumptuous luncheon was served and during the evening Air. and Mrs,. Bax- ter were presented with a beautiful couch ,.toad china Cabinet, accompanied by a well worded address, expressive of high esteem by their many friends and regrets at their leaving the neigh- borhood. • LUMMLWY The recent rains have made the ground in fine condition for plowing. -Mrs. John !Beatty of Varna spent two days the end of the week with relative; here.—Mrs. Stewart Mc- Queen and little daughter was in Hen- sal1'risiting the former's mother a few days at the end of the week.—Reeve Ellerington was 'at Bayfiettd Fair in the capacity of judge of harses.— Miss Mate Horton, of Seaforth spent Sunday at home.- .)'Ins. Margaret Glenn is. visiting trelatives in E,lni:tra.=Mr Noah Horton has leased his brother Frank's farm. Poss6ssion is given in the • spring.—Miss. Race: Horton is at home this week' from Seaforth: 1,000 YAR031IiE CANA• DIAN EANK OF COMMERCE German Positions Fali Before British Assault. Stuff and Regina Trenches Are Cap- tured and Over One Thousand Prisoners Taken... Big Bite Was Rendered Necessary --French Re.- pulse Counter Attacks • Fine Weather for Artillerymen. LONDON, Oet. 24. ---Continuing their active forward operations on the front south of the Amore River Sunday, the British advanced their line east of Gueudeeourt and Les Boeufs and stormed 1,000 yards of German trenches. This fighting was conducted ora, the extreme right wing of the British front, and it has resulted in a fur- ther widening of the frontage of ad- vance. Up to the time of reporting, no returns of the prisoners brought u were available for announcement by Sir Douglas Haig. The Germans attempted no counter-attacks on the newly won positions, but they were taught massing for an assault in the of fidca r. A neighborhood Gra e u t few salvoes from the British gunners speedily put ate end to this intention. The following joint despatch dated Saturday evening has been received from the British war correspondents' headquarters in France: "The past two days of blue skies and hard cold winds has resulted is a general drying of the ground in the battle area, again permitting activity- The British troops have already taken advantage oL the improvement. "Shortly atter noon Sunday, t'ol- iowing a hurried bombardment an attack was delivered along a front of about 5,000 yards, extending from north of Mouquet Farm in the direr- tion of Le Sass. Our infantry ad- vanced in fine style and the enerY, apparently surprised, put up a come paratively small show of resistance. A trench, which the Germans had seemingly already found untenable, was occupied and various useful po- sitiQUS were .ecured. Our casual- ties are said to have been very light. "Schwaben redoubt has been the scene of something pretty expensive to the enemy. Saturday morning the Germans delivered a , counter-attack against this work, to which they ap- pear to attach much importance. Our men employed bombs and rifle gren- ades so vigorously that the toe never reached the parapet, but was beaten back, leaving a great number of dead and wounded in the open. ern the small hours of Sunday morning a stronger and more deter- mined assault was launebed against the same spot. On this occasion the enemy gained a footing in the re- doubt, but our oxen fought so fiercely that the enemy was soon routed, leaving one officer and 79 men in our hands. "A feature of the past few days has been the highly successful counter battery work of our artillery, direct hits having been made upon a large number of the enemy guns and emplacements. In view of the fact that the Germas admit they are wear- ing out their guns on the Somme front more rapidly than they can be replaced, this is eminently satisfac- tory." "In the course of violent fighting on the Somme front Saturday, in which the Entente allies sustained heavy losses, the Britishgained ground in the northern sector, near the Ancre River, in the direction of Grandcourt ad. Pys," the Berlin War Office announced Sunday. P.\RKHILL,—The remains of the late Wm. Boyce, who passed away at the age. of 95 years, were, laid to rest in Parkhill cemetery. The deceased had beers a resident of Parkhill for 44 years and had occupied several ire eertant otfices. Blit:.\ SLE i —Official word :las been - t- v.a by Mi. and Mrs. Moses Pie.r- o; ?-lruisley, that their son, Nelson, 1 been wounded and died shoatly t er on Oct. 5. Pte. Pierce enlisted last year with the 70th Battalion, and was transferred later to the 33rd Bat- talion which went ,oversea last March. SEAFORTH—The home of Major R. S. and Mrs. Hays was the scene of a pretty wedding on Oct. 20th, at noon, when their eldest daughter, Bes- sie Reynolds, was united in marriage to \Tr. E. Crawford McClelland, man- ager of the Dominion Bank at Baden The bridal couple were unattended. A number of relatives and friends were present at the ceremony which was performed by Rev. Larkin. WHALEN Mr Robt. Hobbs of Birr visited this wee); with, his niece, Mrs. Hector Milison here,—Mrs; Bonn. Bottler of. Ingersoll is visiting Euyends •.around this 'week.—Mr. a'D�ayfd Johnston :has returned homs efte4 spending 1Wc mor-h;s with Mrs. Johnston's relatives arotund .Hamiorta, Man.—Mrs. Roy Nee nee Vet Ogden, .left Tuesday to join her husband- of Winnip;eg. ' They pun - 10 c r s in out West where -he has, a •z'".._Ae�.-; "C+fr^' `ud<: Ins:; Heetof Mille' 'salt 1pend;eS61llrle at the• matter's borne ',• steer Iaevi,. s.- itev. 'phi, Knight of 13.ensa"il 'wilt preach anniversary ser- mons here on Sunday, Nov. 12. Cen- tralia choir will furnish the musk.. Why "Anuric" Is an IN.SUR ANCR Against Sudden Death. Further Demands on Greece. LONDON, Oct. 23.—The presenta- tion by the Entente allies of further demands on Greece, including the removal of Greek troops to the south- ern part of the country and the hand- ing over of Greek war supplies, i& reported by Reuter's Athens corre- spondent. The Athens despatch, which is dated Friday, says the demands were presented to King Constantine by the French military attache. Greece is required to transfer the entire mili- tary force in Thessaly (in the rear of the •allied forces in Macedonia) to Morea (the peninsula forming the southern extremity of Greece). De- livery to the allies of war materials destined for the Thessalian forces is also required. Other demands were made, the nature of which is un- known. Before an Insurance Company will take a risk on your life'the examining physician will testst the urine and report whether you are a good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick -head- ache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout. The urine is often cloudy, full of sediment; channels often get sore and sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is the time you should consult some physician of wide experience—such as Dr. Pierce of the Invalids'. Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for sample package of his new discovery, n Anuric." Write him your symptoms and send a sample of urine for test. Experience has taught Dr. Pierce that eAnuric" is the most powerfulagent in dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar;, besides • being absolutely, harmless it is endowed with other properties, for it preserves the kidneys in a healthy condition by thoroughly cleansing them. Being so many times more active than lithia, it clears the heart valves of any sandy substances which may clog themand checks the degeneration of the blood -vessels, as well .as. regulating blood pressure. "Anuric" is a regular insurance and life-saver for all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime -salts in their joints. Ask the druggist for' Anuric" put up by Dr. Pierce, in 50-0ent packages. • STRENOTli AND BEAUTY Pierce' -Golden Medical Come",;with•.Dr.e d alt 1)iscovere.. This is a blood cleanser. an rative"that "starts the liner and state e ' aril; into vigorous action.- It thusassists the ;bods,, to, panufacture'rich red blood Which feeds the heart, ,nerves, :brain and organs of the`'bodyy. The organs work smoothly like machinery running in oil. You feel clean, strong: and strenuous la- stead of tired, weak and faint. Silt EDMUND WALTCER, C.v-O.. LL,D, D.C,L., President JOHN A rBD. General. Manager. IT, V. F. JONES. Asst General Manager r CAPITAL $15,000,000 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. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank s53 EXETER BRANCH --A, B. K.uha,,, Mgr. CREDITON--S. ?d. Johnson, iNigr. k • Two French Generals Wounded. PARIS, Oct. 2 3.—Two of the best. known French generals, Brigadier - General Marchand, of Fashodafame, Gee and General Saite-Claire Deville, have been wounded in battle. Gen. Marchand's injuries are not regarded as serious, in fact, it is announced that he will be able to continue in. command of his brigade on the west- ern frout. Gen. Sainte -Claire Deville, however, is seriously wounded: German Cruiser Torpedoed. LONDON, ' Oct. 23.—A German light cruiser has` been torpedoed' by a British submarine. The announce- ment by the Admiralty reads: - ' "A. British „ submarine just re- turned' from -the North Sea reports that she torpedoed a German light cruiser of the Kolberg class .early Thursdy morning. • When last seen the cruiser was, steaming slowly in evident difficulties towards German waters." INCORPORATED 185 , • • • • • '. • • • • • • • • • • r MOLSONS capital & Reserve $ 8,800,000 96 Branches in Canada A General Banking Business Transacted Circular Litt ens of Credit Rank Monti Orders. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest current rate EXETER BRANCH — W D. CLARKE, Manager, • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • Save it every week during the Winter. The Hecla Steel -Ribbed Fire -Pot saves fully 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 Iiecla 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., Makers of the HECLA MELLOW AIR FURNACE" D4 Absorb Kingston Unit. KINGSTON;' Ont., :Oct. 24. -Ac- cording to'information received Monday afternoon, the 146th Battal- ion, which recently went overseas and which is composed almost en- tirely of Kingston men andmen from,+ the. County of Prontenac,• has • been absorbed into the 95th Battalion of Toronto, under the command of Lt,-. Col Robert Barker., Arrested for Bigamy. WINDSOR 'Oct:'• 24.—Geo.,' Wright,g t aged-50., real -estate agent' of Wind- sor, was arrested Monday night' -15y' cite;' police on a, charge ;of bigamy preferred by his second °wife. She liscovered his first marriage by freaking open his trunk. IROP.RACTI (KI -ROP RAK-TTC) 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 we can convince you. that Chiropractic ,is the logical science far the relief of disease, based on a thorough knowledge of adjusting the vei'- tebraie of the' spine (or backbone) thus relieving interference with life cur- rents, which is the cause of disease. The body, lUoe any other machine will work normally wlsen 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 cell. to the tissue cells of the body and so long as the ''terve channels are free the life currents will pass to the place of function, and ncinial activity will mesuit—which" means HEALTH. Consult us on any disease.: One visit will convince you .that "Chico' practic: is right: Anyof 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 treating effects, hawse the cause removed—no cause, no effect. We have helpe i your friends, We can do the same for you. ,, Abscesses Diabetes '• Jaundice Pleurisy Asthma Female Weakness Kidney. Diseases Rheumatism in an9 Apte ddicitia Fevers - Liver . Troubles . past of the body. .' Bronchitis. cg. ones mSciatica Bladder Troubles GoitStre • Nervous Debility Sight • Constip:aition heart Disease- Neuralgia " Stammering_., Catarrh Hay Fever Piles St. Vitus . Dvan-ce Dyspepsia Insanit` Paralysis '" Tie-douloureaux Y � Pa,r ly u Deafness. - Indi e tion Iia 'Ys r`ner Diseases g P rny,gi i i Y These are only a few Of the, d iseases, as oiir space is limited Ifyou are a sufferer from any chrome: trouble see Dr. S. M. Jones Mondays, Wednesdays' and Fridays, Exeter, opposite the Roller Mills. Consultation and examination free -