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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-11-2, Page 4ti? 4a, ThePrQprieraryorlItesilleditineAtt.. A\'egetahle Pi'eparalfenforAs stmitating IheFoodandRegalei% ,tieg l he Stomachs and BowgisQf PromotesDigesti'on.Clieerf nessandRestcontainsneittler Opiumisiorphine norNiaerai,, WTo'r NARCOTIC. ..erfAtge Tii.ik.£ Pl1i R' ,n471,41a SFO f- -dl>rSam4ditafetlaaels+ .fa'seSmd+ al c Mrd- er Aperfect Remedy forCottstipa• lion, Sour$lnmach,Diarrhoeai Worms,Convulstons.Feverish• ness and LOSS OFSLE$R STORI For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of • Feats* Siseatw'cot TUE, C't NTAVRCOMPANY. MONTREAL&N1 W YORX In Use For Over Thirty Years ASTOR! Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMR cusTAUMIt •0 4PANY, 0441R XeNK Ferre. issaisinsommamminim Sandera & Creech, Proprietors Subscription Price -In advance $125 ,er year in Canada; $L75 in thhc .. .rated States. All' subscriptions not -? in advance 50 cents extra will er-.iiarged MCRSD A.Y , NOVEMBER 2, 1916 Dashwo43d APPLES WANTED: at the Exeter, Evaporator. 40 ,:eats a hundred for eelint; apples An interesting wedding took place Wednesday, Oct. 25th, in the Luth.eran church, ,:Mitchell, when Miss :clary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter ' .Schroeder, formerly of Dashwood, be - .me the bride of Mr. George Hum - .seer of Stratford. The ceremony w•as- sperformed by Rev .Albert Dede, the pastor, in the riresence of a number :x€ friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hummer will reside in Stratford. Mr and Mrs, Geo. Koch have r:.- .wurned after spending several months with ;relatives in the west. Mrs. Wm. Rothaermal, is visiting in .London at present. ,Henry ,Wilbert made a business • zriip to Buffalo this week. A number from here attended the ..m£,morial service for Pte. Livinggood 2t the 14th con. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jack Hartleib of \Valkerville =,:sited at his home here over Sunday Mr. Norman Brown was laid up with 2. sore hand last week. .Mr. and Mrs. Harr- Harris have re- "mmed to Sarnia, after visiting rela- at ves here. Several from ;here attended the *once at John Stephen's `Friday night. X11 report a good time. A quiet wedding took place at the Lutheran parsonage, Dashwood, on Wednesday of last week, Oct. 25th 'when Miss Louise Ziler was united ;,=, marriage to Mr. Fred Slunt. The .-ouag couple will have the congnatu- 'a'.bt;?ons and best wishes of many '_Mends. Mr. Elmore ;Willert spent Sunday • .nth :Nis. Pete Eisenbach on the 14th .,recession. The Y. P. A. of the Evangelical 'Church held a Hallowe'en party at the ams• of tIvir. D. Haugh Tuesday night good time reported by all. Mr. Art Haugh called on friends at ' rich on Sunday. LUCAN. Dr. and .Mrs. W. L. Neil and daugh- Jessie of Capac, Mich., visited "Sim few days last week wtih rela- ' ,fes and friends here. -Mr. Wm.. =,'"'" i1th and children, who have been , •mrseucling a month with relatives and T Si rids here, left Wednesday for their ^e, in Vancouver, B. C. -Mr. F. H. ''psis hip.pea three cars of pure-bred assaeep to Utah State last week. Chas, ; ewl and Edgar McFalls accompan- s FOR 'Ili .`-'- KIDNEYS MAIM TO PAINS IN 1HE BACK Halifax, N.S., Tan. 15, 1916. About eight months ago I read ' -your advertisement in one of the -I_ilifax papers offering a free sample of Gin Pills for the Kid. ' _nays. I had been a martyr fol "years to intense pains across the ' -backand decided to try Gin Pins, Before I had finished the third box I found myself for the araC -time in years perfectly free from Yours sincerely, Mrs, "(Jane) Percy. All druggists sell Gin Pills at '5Oc. a box, or 6 boxes for e2.5(1, sample free if you write to =+i dfATIONAL' DRUG k CHEMICAL .40, OF CANADA, LIMITED Toronto, Oat, ea fed them, ---Mrs. Roy Neil and young daughter left Tuesday for Winnipeg to .coin her husband, -Mr. J. R. Col- liss.on who was taken ill at church' ,is improving. --Mr. Alf. R. Fox station agent at Brent, spent a short time last week with his father, Mr. George Fox. leaving later for Shallow Lake where he was married to Miss Mc- Keliar on Wednesday, Crediton Don't forget the big catty „ale at Centralia .on Friday. APPLES WANTED at the Exeter Evaporator. 40 cents a hundred for peeling apples Charles Wolf lost one of his val- uable stage grore last week. During the night the horse became hung up in the stab. and when found in the morning most of the stabling had been torn up and the horse was so badly bruised and used up that he never recovered. The horse is a dis- trict' loss of Mr. Wolf and will he hard to replace. Tuesday was Hallowe'en. The lit- tle folks were around town with their jack -o -lanterns and outside of a few misplaced gates, etc., no serious pranks were played, The members of the Evangelical Church met on Tuesday morning to put the western portion of the church grounds in repair by grading the road way and trimming the lawn. The property is beautifully kepi. and is a credit to the congregation. Rev. Becker has returned home af- ter a week's vacation in Detroit. Our .Band 'bas been rather hard hit by some pf its members leaving to war'.: in outside points. In ihe mean- time some effort is being made -to train in recruits. Fraser ,Brown of Kitchener spent last Sunday at his home here. Mrs, Christ Haist and Mrs. Dan Mc - Isaac are .visiting friends in Detroit this week. H- Eilber, gM. P. P., left for Parry Sound Dist, on Saturday tor a deer hunt. _ Our school is making arrangements for a concert to begin in the Town Hail on Friday evening the 17th of November. The proceeds will be handed over to the Red Cross Soc- iety. This promises to be the Con- cert of 'the season. Miss Clarissa Hill of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, is home fro a few days. Fred Elvens, ,who has been teller in the Bank pi Commerce the past four- teen months, ;received notice of his transfer- to Goderich last,,week and left for there on Monday. Fred was a fine fellow and much respected by young .and old, who wish him every success, His ,place has been filled by Mr Stewart ,of Dresden. Qiiite a number of our people have .been buying potatoes from the deal- ers in ;Centralia., Since the crop _s a failure ,this year the demand is keen. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Johnson rnotoe-- ed to Parkhill on Sunday to visit friend.. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oestreicher vis- ited friends in Haiy "last Sunday. Missionary Day gas observed in the Evangelical :Church ;last Sunday. A very .liberal • subscription was taken up for this work -+exceeding previous years. Sani Brown ;has been confined to his ,room the past week through ill- ness We hope he will soon be able to ;resume his duties in the business. The way ,people are 'leaving this place o1 Ja.te we may expect to see our . town grow pretty dull. Empty houses, are not at all uncommon with no immediate prospects of 'thein bee inn occupied. The increased cost of, living makes it .necessary for the ,la- boring man to go oat and hunt up i'o':; en the cities. Had some of.cui monied men •'invested their money her:, M ,factories. and thus given our, pee;,1: ,employment; $nstead of invest ing .in , ques'tionable., secumities, thi,nigs. 1vou10.• be different and all would feel' :better, Let; us hope for the best. LLIi\4LEY ALLIES CONTINUE GAINS F. A, Ellerington was up to Canis Borden on Thursday and presented. the Usborne boys with a five doll ar golcl piece each, on behalf of the Council. -Messrs. Jack Horton and Wes. Vernier have returned from Moose Jaw, Sask..-Mr. Jas. Horton is in Forest Mr. Patterson, London Road accompanying him. -Mr. and 2drs. Jar- vis 'Horton of Brucefield visited Mrs. Sarah 13roadfoat and fancily on Sun- day. -,Mr. and ,Mrs. Green and daugh- ters of Zurich visited at Mrs. Margaret Glenn's ori Sunday. -Miss Lilly Sel- ves ,is on a visit to relatives and friends at St, Marys and. ;vicinity.- „;Fred vicinity,-„iFred Cole motored to Seaforth on Sunday afternoon, WELA LgL Harvey Sutherland of London spin Sunday here with his mother. -Mr Thos. Thompson ;of London is th guest of \Ir, and Mrs. Hector 1Ti1l,o this week. -Mrs. Powell and t'augh ter Margaret visited at Mr. Hecto Miltson`s on Sunday. ---Mr. and Mrs Albert Gunning 'spent Sunday at hi brother Arthur's at 1 irkton,-lir. Ge Squire ha: returned home, after two month,,' 'trip with his brother it. the Wen.. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Del br dae of \\'m4helsea spent Sunda) with the latter's mother. -Mr. Fran Morley returned home last week from a visit with his brother, Ben Morley at \Viartott,-Mr. ;Gibson of Londa preached missionary sermons at Zio oir Sunday. --Harry Road has. purchas ed the 1011 acre farm lately tenanted by Richard Lingard Mr, Lingard will sell out on the 7th . -The The home of Mrs Altred Brock has been saddened and grief striei.en over the death of her tittle girl, Three years of age. Her death caul:' as the result of being frightened into convulstion by being attacked by a cat, while pla}ing a- round home. The circumstances sur- 1rounding her demise are sad and the beredv'd mother and relatives have the sympathy of ally-"Maudie \lill- 1 son." the favorite little pony driven by George Millson in the delivery of grecerie; and other store goods to customers, diel on Friday last from indigestion despite the skill and work of two veterinaries, *Ir. Millson will have a hard task to replace his true and trusty equine, Both French and British Ad- vance Their Lines. The Teutons Made One Slight Ad- vance, Winning Ground. From the French on the South I3ank of the Sonrnnte, but A11 Their Other At- tempts to Move Forward Proved Failures. LONDON, Oct. 31. -To the north of the Somme River both the French and the British succeeded on Mon- day in advancing their lines -the British between Lesboeuffs and Mor- val and the French north-west of S r a•ll y ai -S 'llisel, In the latter en - t gagement 60 Germans were captured. South of the Somme the enemy e multiplied his attacks. After being n repulsed several times he succeeded - during his last attempt in penetrat- ✓ ing some elements of the French first line north of La Maisonnette, and in. s ` gaining a foothold in the buildings a of that town. All efforts of the Ger- mans, however, to drive the French from Hill 97 failed. The Germans claim to have taken 416French pris- k oners. A fortified quarry north-east of , Fort Douaumont was recaptured from the Germans Saturday by French grenade throwers, supported ZURICH -0— Mr. David Bender, of near Elk- ton, Mich., visited relatives here for a few days Mrs. Beeman and sister, Miss Emma Heideman of Detroit, are visiting at at the home of their . parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. R. Heideman. Mr, J. 5. Merrier, M. P. has left for a trip to.the western provinces. Pies Abe. and Albert Bender of 203rd Battalion, Winnipeg, visited their father Mr. Peter Bender, and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and. Mrs. C. O. Smith and son, Gordon are visiting relatives at Ba- den and New Hamburg , • Miss Ida Ortwein is visiting rela- tives in Michigan. Mrs. Sink. of Port Huron, spenta week -with her sister, Mrs. E. Boysen- berry, Mr. E. Seim has moved into Mrs. Faust's dwelling, ;recently vacated by Mr. John Gascho. A pretty church wedding took place in St. Peter's Lutheran Church Zurich on Oct. 25th, when the pas- tor, Rev. H. Rembe, preformed the ceremony which united in marriage Mils Clara Catherina, eldest daughter ix Mt and Mrs, Conrad Theil, of. Zuri .h, and Mr. Peter Deichert son o: „NIL- and Mrs. P. Deichert, sr. of .ne Blind Line: The bride was at - :en ie' by Miss Freda Haberer and Mr. Andrew Thiel was groomsman. The will reside on the Blind Line. Word was received on Tuesday of the ,death at Detroit of Mr. Charles Eckstei n, brother of Mrs. Moses Gei- ger of this place. Deceased was eros sing a street and was struck by a street car. Mrs. Geiger and Mr. Ir- vin Eckstein attended the funeral. Mr Morris Rau returned to De- troit on Saturday, after visiting his parent..-Messrs..Leo and Theodore Mittleholtz and Harry Rose left for Detroit. -Miss M. Druar of Buffalo, is visiting at the home of Mr. Thomas Johnston. A PROM IAS ENT NURSE SPEAKS. Many Nurses is Canada and Else- where Say the Same. Chatham, Ont. -`Being a°'nurse, I have had occasion to use Dr.. Pierce's Favontk "Prescrip- tion quite a lot. I , q aiw'ays recommend it it to my patients and it has been a wonderful help to many of them. I' never knew of e case where it failed. I have a patient y who is usmg it now and she is doing fine since talc, ing it. I 'have. taken it myself and got the very best re- sults. I consider it the beat medicine there is to -day for women who are ailing;” -Mns. Erwin Mooan, 30 Degge St., Chatham, Ont. THAT WEAK BACK Accompanied by pain here and there -- extreme nervouenesei-sleeplessness-may be faint spells, chills or spasms -all are signals of distress for a woman. She may be growing from girlhood into womanhood -passing from womanhood to mother- hood -or later suffering during middle life, which leavesso many : wrecke of women. At any or all of these periods of a woman's life she should take atonic and nervine, prescribed for just such cases by a physician of vast experience in the: diseases from, which women suffer. - Dr. tierce's Favorite Prescription has successfully treated more eases in the past 50 years than any other known remedy. Et can now be had in sugar-coated tablet' form as well as ie the liquid.;:Sold' by medicine dealers or trial box' by melon _:eeceipt' of 50rcen , in:,: stamps. Dr. Fierce,..Inva ds. Ho , Buffalo, N. Y. Fter'ce a Pleasant Pellets, clear, the, ,omplezion. by waves of infantry. The quarry is between the Vauch'e and Flaudro- mont woods in a region famous in the history of Verdun. The Crown Prince tried no more counter-attacks on the strong positions the French retook from him Tuesday. Sunday afternoon a furious, German attack in the sector of La Maison- nette, south of the Somme, was brok- en up by the French are, The Teu- tons had concentrated large reserves and brought to the front a number of the giant pumps, from which they direct streams of flaming liquids against the opposing trenches. They advanced behind a perteet screen of liquid Same, but the well directed tire .et the French artillery not only broke up their molten curtain, but broke up the ranks of the onrushing infantry. A bot machine gun fire poured into the Teuton completed the rout and survivors hurriedly sought the cover of their own trenches. A new British offensive on a wide front stretching north of the present scene of activity on the Somme may be presaged by the announcement Saturday night from the War Office that the British artillery bombarded the German front in the Messines, Armentieres, Guinchy, Hohenzollern, and Gommecourt areas. These same areas have been for weeks the scene of much British trench raiding, From Messines to Thlepval, the northern limit of the present Somme front, is forty miles. Armentieres, Guinchy, and the Hohenzollern areas are at intervals of about ten miles between Messines to ThiepvaI. ASSASSIN MISSED MARK. Attempt on Life of Premier Hughes of Australia. MELBOURNE, Oct. 31. -An at- tempt was made early Saturday to assassinate Prima Minister William Morris Hughes at his home in New Victoria, but the attempt failed. A man forced a window in the Prime Minister's home, and fired a revolver at Hughes. The shot missed the Premier. The man leaped to the ground and fled, escaping a police- man who came to the Premier's as- sistance. Premier Hughes has the unique distinction of being a member of the British Imperial Privy Council, Ca- nadian Privy Council, and Australian (Executive) Privy Council, the only man to hold this triple honor. He re- cently visited Canada and England. His rise from traveling umbrella - mender to Premier reads like a novel. Premier Hughes, by his advocacy of the conscription measure, drew the bitter fire of a faction of the Australian Labor party, of which he himself is a member, and it is pos- sible that the would-be assassin be- longed to a group of his most bitter opponents. He has favored an unre- lenting war on Germany, and it is possible also that the attempt on his life was made by a Teutonic sym- pathizer. Norway's Capital Blockaded. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 31.-Christ- ania, capital of Norway, is reported to be practically under a U-boat blockade. Three German submarines are lurking off the entrance of the Christiania Fjord, as a "measure of reprisal for Norway's attitude on the submarine question.” The Norweg- ian Admiralty, according to Christ- iania despatches, has warned all ships against. leaving the fjord. A big slump is reported on the Christ- iania exchange as a result of the "blockade." The Norwegian steam- er Lapland has been sunk by a sub- marine. The crew was captured and takenboatto a German port by the U- . Will Have to Face New Trial. WINNIPEG, Oct. 31.-71bere will be a new trial of Sir Rodmond Rob- lin; James H. Howden, and George R. Coldwell on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the province. The an- nouncement was made by Attorney - General Hudson. The first trial began July 24 and ended Sept. 5 . in - a. disagreement, nine jurors favored conviction and three acquittal. It is probable the case will be continued at the fall assizes. Two Street Cars Collide. TORONTO, Oet. 31. -,Mrs. H. Mitchell, 246 Carlton street, and. Mrs. Coutts, 446 Wellesley street,, were badly bruised and shaken up when two- Winchester cars collided at the terminal ons Winchester street; late Saturday_ night: The accident :'caused by an east -bound car Alttng to enter the "Y" ;before the went -bound car had cleared. Beth .women wore taken home. THE CANADIAN B.ANK OF OMMER : SfR EDMUND WALKER, C.V,O., LL,D„ mat., President JOHN AIRD, General Manager, H. V. F. JONES, Asst General Manager CAPITAL, S15,O0O,000 RESERVE_ FUND, $13,500,000 • FARMERS' .BTTSINESS 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 sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. $54 EXETER BRANCH -A. E. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITON--S. M. Johnson, Mgr. INCORPORATED 1855 THE. WILSONS BANK Capital & Reserve $8,800,000 96 Branches in Canada A General Banking Business Transacted Cireal r Lett ers of Credit Bank Money Orders SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest current rat* EXETER BRANCH - W D. CLARKE, Manager, 3 1 UseWafelt -Save Co You feel warmer at 65 degrees when the air is moist than at 70 degrees when it is dry. Seeping the air mellow is just another way the Hecla saves coal. A heating system with large air ducts, to keep the air moving freely and with the gener- ous moisture supplied by the Hecla Furnace gives the most healthful—and most economical—heat you can buy. We can help plan your heating. Ask for plans and figures. H. Spacktnan, Exeter Representative. of CLARE BROS. & CO. Limited, Preston, Ont., Makers of the HECLA MELLOW AIR FURNACE • D1 CHIRAPRACTIC (KI-RO-P RAK-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 art not well we can ,convince you that Chiropractic is the logical sciiencelor the relief of disease, .based on a thorough knowledge of adjusting the ver- tebraie of the Spine (or backbone) thus relieving interference with life cur- rents, which is the cause of disease. The body, like any other machine will work normally when all its part ' are in place so the energy will apply. In the humanbody thle energy is called life currents. It is transmitted through the nerves .from the .brain cells to:tbe (tissue cells of the body and so long as the iserve channels are free the life •currents will pass to the place of function, and normal activity will result -which means HEALTH. Consult us on pay disease.. One visit will convince you .than 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 treating•effects, have -, the cause removed -no -cause, no (effect. We have helped your friends, we cando the sane for you. Abscesses Diabetes ' Jaundice Pleurisy Asthma Female Weakness Kidney. Diseases Rheumatism in any Appendicitis Fevers Liver Troubles pant of the body., Rranchitts Gall Stones Lumbago Sciatica Illadder •Tra ub1esw' Goitre'' .Nervous ` Debility Sight Constipation Heart Disease Neuralgia Stammering Catarrh Hay Fever Pi1<y StVitus' Dance Dyspepsia. Insanity Paralysis Tie-douiloureaux Deafness Indigestion • Pharnygitis Urinary Diseases i These hrWe prce' only a few of the diseases, as our space is limited If you are a sufferer from any chronic' trouble see Dr. S. M. Jones Mondays, Wedfreeda'ya'', 'and.. Fridays, Exeter, opooesste the Roller Mills.. Coui;ultartlon mad ,examination free