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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-11-16, Page 4�tltti ell TCelaoprielarat ea yyr e4asi liedkincAct, --- AVegetabtePrepaatir oeferAs- similattag; lheFeedaadBeguta+ ling iheStomachsand Boavasof Ptoma res Diger tion CiteetraV iltess and Rest,Contatitsiteiltter Opiuttt24orphine uorJilteral. NOT N.RC OTIC. .srirp'rofoll2- 2 'Yll it .r?t lleSa s- dtthafeeto -. ro ifivxStesr- Itier.3“ta Vann CASTORI For Infants and Children Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Aperfvet Remedy torConstipa- Wo`` s.Coi vuisicn5rlaV ness and Loss O 'SLEER Facsimile Stgeered Ike Ctaeei rtlTAIJR COMPANY. ONT9EM.&NEWY0RK e ltnaxsths old wr.,s Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORI TNA CENTAUN. COMPANY, 1,441.W VO4.1 PC Fa Y.. 4.00.11.04.. ( ret br'•a.Cate, Sander. & Creech, Proprietors Su eeription Price—In advaa.e $1.25 zees' year in Canada; $1.75 in thhe United States. All subscriptions not paid in advance 50 cents extra will ee /barged THURSDAY, •NOVEMBEF. ir, 1Q16 Crediton APPJ-FS WAN 1.'EI) at the Exeter Evaporator. 40 cents a hundred for treelinf.. apples' In « ret ent issue an item .ct fac a .>d in the Crediton news stating that Mr. John Wein and amity ha'`l awe to Detroit 'o reside. The item shoal have read John Wind and while Mr. Wein and ianiily intead moving to the saIne •: ity 1: won't be til: aster • Chri: treas. At the home of the bride's mother. 520 bring street, ease Fiatiiil erne on Oct. 2e, was solemni=sed the marriage aZ Annie 3laud, daughter of Mrs. John Bagshaw and Rev. Per.:ival S. Banes, B.A., of Benmlller, Ont. 1'he o ere- many caaS performed by Rev. C. L. •McIrvine in the presence of immediate relatives. The bride was becoming ly attired in white georgette crepe satin and pearl trimmings, anti wore a veil :aught up as i li cranga oiossoms, and tarried .a bouc.ttet o' bridal ros- es _. and ' lel • of the as c.a She e S was attended by her sister, Dr. Elizabeth -Bagshaw, who was gu.:ned in c ham- pagne gIat;a taffeta aari genrgatte crepe and carried a shower - bouquet o.1 pin:: hoses. The groom was as- sisted by aur. J. Elwood Mitchell, B. A., or' Mount Elgin, Ont. Lohengrin's I .bridal chorus was played by Miss Wil- da G. Banes, sister or the groom. The bride's mother wore a becoming dress of black silk. After luncheon the happy couple left for Niagara Falls and points east, the bride wearing a suit ea dark green serge and black velvet hat. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome necklace of rub. les and pearls; to the bridesmaid a signet ring; to the groomsman a purl tic pin, ,and to -the pianist a brooch set with pearls and emeralds. Card o-- Card of Thanks—I desire_ to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness to me during my bereave- ment. It •1. deeply appreciated.—Mrs. James Hill. .. Mr. Mathew Ginter had • a .ale of efie.:ts on Tuesday and will.ma,e to Kitchener with 'his family some time this week. We are indeed: sor- ry to lase them as they. are highly. res- • pected. We wish them every. success In their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and 'tlr. M.r. Chas Ro.eszler motored ta- Lon- don last Saturday. Frank 'Taylor is kept busy these days conducting auction- sates. Frank is Tepidly coming to the front as an auctioneer. Being a good igdge of stock he manages to bring the higlh•es bid and thus makes moneyfor -the ..person engaging him. • ' Mrs. Sarah Bertrand is having a sale of her household efiects nextMon •day, There will be a quantity of new • • furniture • sold, so. those.' desiring 'karts gains should not overlook this oppor- tuni ty. -Don't forget the School Concer to be given in the Tawn Ha1J: oni, Friday :,evening.. The childaaen are t,raieied- to the minute. and everything points to a. successful entertainment. Since; th.e proceeds goes to tube local brancdl,ol . tb.e Red Cross Society, no one should • stay a: home, but come and by doing so help a worthy cause. ' Mrs. Zwia'ker and son • Gerald have • returned f oin -Toranto, sifter a,f•.ew • •daye' ••visit -With•11drr. and M.re. HaLhmtn.. Da•. Eckert of Seb.eringville iing up • ra.verterinary office in• G > ,,, should. do acid .heme as thenel, is a • goad territory to covaer. We welcome :Saima and ,Wish. him success. Some o our sports have had lots C.:: tun of late rabbit shooting. Those alio have shot their first are boast- int about their marksmanship, but they won't tell how often they shot and missed. Dred Kerr hae bought the timber iu Hugh Clark=s bush, south of the vinare, and has men cutting up the trees. The logs .Will be shipped dr - to England. Snow made its first appearance an Monday. 1 he weather has been ideal of late, and has given the farmers ample time to get their `fall mowing tion&:. A late: boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver :.ist Thursday. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Oestreicher oP raashwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oeatreicher last Sunday. Mi. ;end Mrs. J. A. McDonald of Exeter visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. 11S Sunday, --p._— Death ot Samuel Brown.—Our vill- age mourns the death of one of its most respe:ted citizens, in the ;ier- son of Mr. Samuel Brown, who died on Saturday nig•ht, at the age of ea years, 3 months and 29 days. Mr. Brawn contracted a severe cold in Detroit a few weeks ago and on h return home complications set in whish necessitated an operation en Friday. He rallied somewhat on tis• urclay. hut during the nigh passed to the great beyond. The deceased was favorably known throughout ,his dis- trict as a kind father and neighbor and prominent in afI works pertaining to the welfare of the village, and the community at large. For years he conducted a mercantile business in the corner store now awned by Faist Bras.; he was treasurer of the Trus- tee Board of the Evangelical Church ; chairman and secretary of the School Board and Township treasurer since 1905. After he •disposed of his mer- cantile business he bought Clark's ho- tel. which be converted into a ware- house and was not long nnl,working up an extensive trade in all kinds; of pro- duce and seeds. A few years ago he opened a branch stare in Kitchener. and place 1 his son Fraser Brown in charge. It is hard to realize that he is gone. His hearty hand- shake and smile were always ready to greet you. His remains were in- terred in the Crediton cemetery yes- terday (Wednesday.) The funeral was one of the largest ever held here. All places of business and the school (los ed down in honor of .the dead •Eloral 'gifts were many, showing the .'high esteem of his fellow men. He leaves to mourn his loss, the. , widow, tour sons; Ira of Edmonton, Fraser and Melvin of Kitchener and Maurice at home, and three ,dau:ghters, Mrs. (Rev.; Burn of Mildmay ; Miss ,Mil- dred and Erma at home; brothers Joshua of Sebewaing, - Mich., Mose of Pigeon Mich., Rev. Edward of the Michigan Conference and Aaron- of Blehleim andsisters Mrs. Schlueter of Pigeon and Mrs. Ruchte of Se- bewaing betides a larrgte number of relatives. We extend to the bereaved family our deepest sympathy and we hope: and Dray that the Giver of all Good will atrenghen them in this their hour of trial and sorrow. Centralia Rev. W. A. Finlay preached at Man- sell an Sunday last and, the service here :was withdrawn owing to anni- versary :Services on the Whalen ap- pointment. M%. R Elloitt ship:aed a car of fine horses •from hereon Monday. p`W±r. and sMrs . J.. Wilson, returned, en -Tuesday after •spending- a coxnle wee e.i s near Strabhray. iNlrs Spencer and daughter of Lon- „don- agent a couple days the guests gear* •f1GLF S ,�l tidrew. Large quantities ;of fowl -are being ship: ed the past week by ale Par- son and. Davis Co Dashwood APPLES WANTED at the Exeter Evaporator. 40 cents a hundred for peeling apples Miss Marie Manz of London is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. A. Birk,—Miss Murch has returned, after spending . a 'week at her home in Auburn through illness,— vitas Witzel left Tuesday to visit relatives in Petersburg.—Mr. A. Tiernan of Stratford spent the week end in - the village,—Miss L. Brown of London spent a few days at her home here,—Mr. Chas. Stephens of Detroit is visiting relatives here.—Mr. L. Hamacher .pent Sunday in Ailsa Craig --Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zimmer of Stratford spent Sunday in the vil- lage.—Miss Pearl Tiernan has returned after visiting in Stratford. CHIS HORST - Hugh McDougall Dies.—Another of Hibbert,: respected and honoured re- sidents passed away at his home early Saturday morning :at the age of 51 y.eare The deceased had ween a long sufferer from pulmonary troubles, but bis condition dMd not. take o:a a serious turn until last Summer when the ravages of the disease made grad- ual inroad.. on his,, constitution and the end came at the •timb{ above stat- ed, Mr McDougall was a` man of ad- mirable characteristics, being kind and obliging and eras esteemed by a large circle of friends, who will deeply re- gret hit early demise, He is survived by his widow, 6aie son and two daugh- ters—Horton, Christens and Ethel—al- so father and mother and three broth- ers. The funeral took place to the Stena cemetery on Monday and was largely attended. tJSBORNE A pleasant evening Was spent on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ford, when about sixty neigh- bors and fraea±s met to spent the eveni'ag with them before they leit for their new home in Exeter nor.h. During the evening, Mr. Alvin Elston react an appropriate address and Mr. George Davis and Mr. Richard Hicks presented Mr. and airs. Ford with a handsome clo: k. Mr. and Mrs. Ford ap,reciatea, the kindness shown very much They leave fortheirnew home next week. Following is the .address, Dear Friends,—We, a few of your neighbors and friends have gathered here on this occasion to express our regret and sorrow at your coming de- parture from our midst. We feel that, in losing you, we are rosin.; one of the best of neighbors. In the few year.: that you have resided in our vicinity you have proved yourselves worthy of our best friendship. We feel that we cannot allow you to :le - part from us, without in some small way showing our appreciation at: all your kindness and courtesy to us. We ask you to accept this clock as a small token of the esteem, of your triende in this vicinity. We assure you that wherever you may go you will be followed by the beat wishes of a hoot of friends. Our earnest hope is that you may be spared to long years of health and happiness. Signed on behalf of your friends around Saintsbury, Geo. Davis, Rich. Hick-., LUCAN. Mr. S. C. Chown has purchased a seven -passenger Studebaker auto—a, 50 horse-power,—Mr, _Ed, A. Webb bas disposed ,of his baking business and 'premise; to Mr. Well Rollins of Sarnia, who takes possession on Nov:: 22nd. --Wednesday, shortly after 1 p. m,..one of a number of men who are putting on another hydra wire 'std a narrow escape from being in- stantly killed. He had climbed the -ale in front of Mr. Jas. Alway's on Market street, put his belt around him self and pole and had, or was about ready to start work oak when he, wass no- ticed by some of the other men to be hanging helpless into his belt, which kept him tram falling twenty feet to the ground. Medical aid was immed- iately summoned and before their ar- rival the unfortunate man had been lowered to the ground by his fellloav- workmen.Ile had the back of his Geek and one hand quite badly burn- ed but was able to go to his home in London the same night. As to how he came to touch the high power Lines be could not say. WOMAN SUFFERAGE. Its War Time Aspect. London, Eng. The women of England are doing their duty. They are taking care of the wounded, or if they cannot assist in work of that kind they are adding their savings to promote the good work. They are knitting and sewing for the soldiers at• the front. ;The suffragists have given so, little'roubie` to the government that it will 'undoubtedly soften the hearts of those in Parliament, since the "mili- tants" have turned all their energies to aid the fighting men of England, and so sufferage may soon come after this terrible war is over. Thousands of women in Canada have overcome their sufferings, and have been cured of woman's ills by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This temperance medicine, though started nearly half a century ago, sells most widely to -day, because it is made without alcohol or narcotics. It can now be had in tablet form as well as liquid, and every woman who suffers from backache, headache, nervousness, should take this "Prescrip- tion" of Dr. Pierce. It is prepared from nature's roots and herbs and does not contain a particle of alcohol or any nar- cotic. It's not a secret prescription for its ingredients' are printed on wrapper. Many a woman is nervous and irri- table. feels dragged down and worn out for no reason that she can think of. In ninety-nine per cent. of these cases it is the womanly organism that requires attention; the weak back, dizzy spells and black circles about the eyes, are only symptoms. Go to the source of trouble. When that is 'Corrected the other symp- toms disappear. 'St. Thomas, Ont.—"I wish to say for. the .benefit of other women who suffer that I recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as' a great ; help. I have personally recommended the same to aridity who in turn. have been helped a great ' deal -by its use."—Mas. F. J. HOwleeee. 19 Oli er-SeeeSt._Thomaa, Ont.. -SEW . T ERNoR • A.RkIvES. Duke of Devonshire Was Sworn in at Halifax.. >TALWFAX, N.S., Nov. 13. The Right Zion. the Duke of Devonshire was formally installed ao Governor- General of Oanada in the historic council chamber of the Nova Scotia provincial building here at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon,in tle presence of representatives of tire Dominion Government, the Senate, the navy,. the army, the Supreme Court of Canada, Lieutenant -Governor of Nova Scotia, the Suprema Court of Nova Scotia, the Provincial Cabinet, the clergy of. Nova Scotia, and prom- inent citizens. His Excellency was sworn in by the Hon. Sir Louis Davies, K,M,M.G. The Duke of De- vonsbire is the third Governor-Gen- eral to have been .installed at Halt -4 fax.. the others being the Marquis of Lorne and Earl Grey, The ship bearing the Duke of Devonshire, the Duchess of Devonshire, their two daughters, Lady Maud Louisa Emma Cavendish and Lady Manche Rath- eriaie Cavendish, arrived 'bare at noon Sunday. Shortly before two o'clock Hon. Mr. Blondin, Secretary of State;, Mr. Mulvey, Under-Secretary of State; Admiral .Kingsmill and 'sitar; Maior General Hodgins, a.dJuaant-general, and his staff, went on hoard to re- ceive the Duke and the Duchess. In a few minutes they disembarked again accompanied by Captain Bock - ley -Johnson, Xlug's Royal` Rifles, and were followed shortly altervrard by his Grace and .her graoo and suite.. The vice -regal party and Pelee were taken in automobiles to the Parlia- ment Buildings of the. Ree vinee of Nova Scotia. The stre.eks Xrum the pier to the Parliament ;millings were lined on both siciee with khaki - clad men of overseas troops and forces doing garrison .nutty here. Many thousands of elataeets were along the route and the Duke and Duchess were kept bu+r engaged bowing their acknowledgments to the applauding crowds. TEUTONS DRIVEN SACK, Russians and Roumanian Are Now Assuming Big Offwaseve, LONDON, Nov. 13, ---it was ofa- cially announced from Fkicharest and Petrograd Sunday then the Rus- sians and the Roumanians have taken the offensive on a wide front in Transsylvania, and that they have already won considerable successes in the capture of dominatisa; heights from the enemy, The offensive was takaa by the Roumanians first in the 'leotus val- ley on their north-western font, and in its opening stages they captured Mount Alumis, five maga north of Goioasa, and Mount Preotelceie, four and three-quarter mllees north of Agas. In the Uzul valor, where they have strengthened t, air artil- lery, the big guns destrot»e4 the Uz- volgy factory. Between Sianio and Oituz the Teutons launched eight at- tacks towards the summit 0! Cernica, but they were repulsed, and the Rou- manians assumed the offensive - on. the whole front between)? inaea and Slanio and they stormed Ito Lupcei and the Fatamoarta sumaKits. The Russians, who have now come up strong to the assistance of Rou- mania, have gained further suc- cesses at a point 55 miles south-east of Dorna Watra, and thep have pene- trated into Eransylvania, This suc- cess was won in the region of Tulghes (Toigyes) Pass, south of Aituasmezo, and it comprised the capture of two commanding heights, one machine gun, four officers, and 05 men. South of Dorno Watra the Teutons continue their attacks on the Rus- sians, but making the ' are not y ki g any success with them. The fighting is severe round the villages of Hoilo and Tolgyes. The southward advance of the Russians and the Roumanians con- tinues with success. Von Macken - sen has been unable, so fat, to make a stand against the Allies, and they have reached the Topal-Inancesme- Karanasuf line, taking 100 prisoners. Arrested for Blackmail, WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. --Charg- ed with attempting a blackmail scheme involving Countess von. Bern- storff, wife of the German Ambas- sador, a man giving his name as Armgaard Karl Graves was arrested Sunday as he left the residence of Prince von Hatzfeldt-Trachenberg, Counsellor of the German Embassy. Graves, who says that at one time he was a German spy, is accused of trying to obtain $3,000 for a package of letters addressed to Countess von Bernstorff. These letters were smug- gled into the United States an Octo- ber 31st aboard the steamship Oscar II. - Graves, according to .;the officials, represented to Prince von Hatzfeldt that the letters were from a man and were of such an iatimate character that they would embarrass Countess von Bernstorff greatly if they fell into the hands of her hus- band. King Peter at Athens. LONDON, Nov. 13.—A Reuter de- spatch - from Athens dated November 11, says: "It is understood that the Greek Government has agreed to the En- tente demands that officials and of- ficers be .allowed full liberty to join the Provisional Government, provid- ed they first resign from the royal service. "King Peter of Serbia has arrived at Athens incognito." Deny Belgian Reports. BERLIN, Nov. 13.—According to the Overseas -News Agency, authori- tative denial - is made of statements from Belgian sources that Belgian workmen are being • comPelled to labor in German factories in which iwar materials are made. War Loan Raised. BERLIN, 'Nov. 13—The'°hthount ''paid on subscription to the fifth Ger- man was loan up to November 7, was 8,924,000,000 marks, or 83.8. Der cent. of the total. TT CANADIAN --- -A ()F CONMERCJ SIR. EDMUND WADER, G V.O., LL.D. D,C.L., President • JOHN ' Ir<D, General Manager. H. V. F, JONES, ,' ss't General Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,00.0 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. ase EXETER BRANCH—A. E. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITON—S. M. Johnson, Mgr, INCORPORATED 1855 THE MOLSONS BANK 1 Capital & Reserve $8,800,000 88 Branches in Canada 96 Branches Canada A General Baking Business Transacted A General Bing Business Transacted Cireuilar Lett ers of Credit • 1 Bank Marvell Orders SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed et highest current rate, EXETER BRANCH— W D. CLARKE, Manager. t TUCKERSMITH--The death took place recently .of Daniel Clark, on of Peter McKay, from tuberculosis. The deceased was in his 36th year, and came home from Wilkesbarre, Penn., last spaino. Pte. J. O. Brown of Exeter was among those reported last week as having been invalided home and. arriving at Quebec. FARQUHAR Mr Samuel Lamport who suffered a stroke some time ago, scams to be improving Mrs. Robert Gardineris also believed to be regaining her for- mer ormer heuith, fir. William Pollen is this week finishing the thrershing in. this neighborhood for the season. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Live Stock Short Course Judging Contest A .Shoat Course in Live Stock Jud - gine ail: be held in connection with the SOUTiI HURON BOARD OF AGRICULTURE in the SKATING RINIs.. EXETER, on Thursday and Friday November 23rd and 24th,1916 at follows,— Thursday Afternoon. -2 p.m. Beef Cattle; 4 p.m. Dairy Cattle, by lt.H. Harding Thorndale, Ont. Ffiday Afternoon. -2 p.m. Heavy Hones; 4 p.m. Light Horses, by John Gardhouse, Weston. This should be a helpful conven- tion andevery farmer and young man in this locality should try and arrange to attend. The best stock procurable will be used far the demonstration. GEO. A. PUTNAM, Supt., Toronto, GEO. PEND ALE, President, A. H. DOUPE, Secretary, R. R. No. 3, Exeter, Ont. BAYFIELD.—A &bright young life e was cut short on Tuesday morning of last week when the spirit of Sarah Emma Perk, beloved wife of lir. F. AlcEwan - ot this village, passed away aged 30 years. Deceased was born in Stanley Township. ST. JOSEPli.--A sad death took place at 1Iensall last Saturday, when Mrs. Geo. Tomlin passed away in her 28th: year. Deceased was ill only for a day. She leaves to mourn herloss her husband, and three children, the oldest being three years old and the youngest ,avers born on Saturday, BAILIFF'S Auction Sale OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS There wili be sold by public auc- tion on Lot 4, Con. 1, Biddulph, on the premises of Daniel Austin, on SATURDAY, .�l'OV. 18, 1916, at 1 o'clock the following propert Horses—Bay mare, 13 years old; black horse 16 years old; bay mare, 8 years old, Implements, -1. Bell cutting box with 30 feet pines, nearly new; 1 cement mixer, ,in first-class shape; Sharo sulky rake. Massey -Harris Binder ; seed drill, root pulaer, o bags cem- ent, hay £ark and ropes; two light wagons open buggy,4 chains, 25 -foot ladder threshing water tank, set heavy harness„ Massey -Harris Cultivator ; disc barrow, 2 furrow gang plow, set diamond harrows, forks, hoes and many other articles. AIso 19 bales good hay; about 8 tons timothy hay, about 12 loads of 'straw. Terms.—Cash. C. S. SANDERS, Bailiff,, FARM FOR',SALE.—There will be offered for sale at the same time and place, ithe above named Lot. There is on the premises a good brick house and bank barn; driveshed windmill, concrete silo, 2 good wells; The farm is in goad state of cultiv- ation, For terms and particulars ape ply to D. Austin, proprietor, Centra& or to Gladman & Stanbury, Exeter. CH[ ROPRACTIC (KI-RO-P RAIL -TIC) The Master of Disease The cause of disease removed from the spine—no cause no affeclt. You cannot get around factsno matter how skeptic a1 you are, and if you are not . well we can ,convince you that Chiropractic is the logical science for the relief of disease, .based on a thorough knowledge of adjusting the ver- tebrae of the spine (or backbone) thus relieving interference with liife cur.- rents, which is the cause of disease. The body, like any other machine will 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 cella to the tissue cells of the body and so long as - the nerve channels are free the life currents will pass to the place of function, and normal activity will a'esult—which means HEALTH. • Consult us on any disease. One visit will convince you that Chiro- practic is right. Wit. Any of the organs or glands of the body may become diseased from pressure on nerves, Have this pressure renorpd. Why treat effects? If you have any of the fallowing ailments, stop treating effects, have the cause removed—no cause, no 'effect. We 'have helped your friends, we can do the same for you, Abscesses Diabetes Asthma ;Female Weakness, Ap endicitit Fevers Bronchitis Gala Stones Bladder Troubles Goitre • Constipation Heart .Disease • Catarrh , Hay Fever Dyspepsia Insanity Deafness Indigestion Jaundice Kidney Diseases Liver Troubles Lumbago Nervous Debility Neuralgia Piles • Paralysis Pharny gitis Pleurisy Rheumatism in any part of the body., Sciatica Sight Stammering - Stammering St. Vitus' Dance Tie-douloureaux Urinary Diseases These are only a few of, the d isea,ses, as our space is limited If you are a sufferer from any`; chronic troubli sere Dr.: S. M. Jones Mondays, Wednesdays? andFridays,.h's' old Of- fice 7 Exeter, in 'Dr.uackenbu� t fire AVlain 'Street. - Consultation and Examination Free.