The Exeter Advocate, 1916-11-30, Page 4St 4a •
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AfONTRUAL&NBIY YORK
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For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ASTORI
Exact Copy of Wrapper. TNc Ci NTA<AM COMPANY. *CM Yent< erTY.
and family visited worth Jas, Hobbs at 1
Devizes.—Owing to the an•njv+eersary
services at the Centralia Church on
hie circuit no service will be held
less next Sunday, Dec. 2.—Samuel
sial. ot Woodham has sold his 130
Kee farm to Thompson Bros., near
here for $11,000, and purposes mov-
.ng to Toronto. --Miss Edna 'Gunning
:s visiting this Creek with friends near
ucan.--Miss Bessie Morley . entertain-
ed a number of her young Triends
:o tea on Monday eetening,--Hector
Billson Jost 'tss o fine Heol year-old
.ieifer.- on Tuesday night of last week
when a straw stack tipped oter and
mothered them. They were not
discovered until next morning, but
,when dug out both were dread.
�
but had. man good. qualities that won
aratc
•eiet i.jtt. tI , for him numberless friends. His wife
predeceased him about six months.
Sanders 6` Creech, Proprietors 7 He is survived by five sons and two
-1 daughters—Fred and George at home
—John of Dashwood;, one in the
West; Charles, ,Lizzie and Mary in
Fort Wayne, Ind. The funeral took
;pia+: e Tuesday ,to the Goshen Lina
cemetery.
TURNBERR.Y.—Fire of mysterious
origin destroyed the barns of Thomas
1.4•heler, of this township, Monday
All the machinery .and iin-
plemcnte were destroyed, together
%yids pita bushels of grain, nine rigs,
a cal. ani Tome poultry,
Subscription Price—In advance $125
per year in Canada; $1,95 in thhe
United States. AU subscriptions not
paid in advance 50 cents extra will
be charged
1.HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916
Crediton
The Ladies' Aid of the Crediton
Metnodist Church are having a Bele
ear in the basement of the ,:hurch nn
W do sda, December 6th, afternoon
and ev.ning. They have a large as-
sortment of fan:.y and plaint ar,.ieles
for sale Also homemade candy and
cream. Supper will be served
irons t• to 3
Mn Alt Link has returned aTter
working in Lethbridge, alta., for sev-
eral months.
The news was received here
on Wednesday morning o the death
of Henry Bauer, whi _h took place
at St. Josephs Hospital London. De-
ceasa) left here last week to undergo
an operation, ,but suffered it stroke
of paralysis the day previous to phis•
demise. He is survived by hes wid-
oa her:: and one son in Wisconsin.
1'l:e l::ud-time Social held in the
1letho iso Chur.h here .n Wednes-
day at snine was atten'' : -i we'd ..p1e't-
di3 success. It was a unique affair
and proved very interesting and 'tmus-
ing to bot; old and young. The re -
WHALEN
—0 --
On Monday evening of last weak a
number ot the neighbors and rela-
tives of Mr. Sam'l Gunning ;athered
at his home to celebrate with him
his 70th birthday. A splendid sup-
per seas a repared by Mrs. Gunning,
assisted by several ladies of the +,om-
munity nieces of the host. Atter
supper a rood program was enjoyed
Mr. Johnston.Sn, being chairman. An
address wet, read to Mr, and Mrs. Gun -
clog and a pair of large leather rock-
er; presented to them to which Mr.
Gunning replied very fittingly.—Owing
to John Wright. your correspondent,
falling off a ladder in Hector Mill -
son's barn last week and breaking
some of his ribs, no news appeared in
last week's issue for Whalen,—Miss
Oliva Hern returned to her hom in
Exeter, atter a pleasant visit aroand
here.—Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gunning,
Mi. and airs. Albert Gunning, Mrs,
Geo. Meson and D. C. Johnston,. .r.,
and George Squire autoed to Lo.rc►on
on Wednesday and attended the fu :-
eral of George Rowcliffe to S o-: d -
land cemetery.—Mr. and Mrs. Aaeon
Davis of Saintsbury entertained a
number of their friends to a fo,rl
sup. er on Friday evening. Several
ceipts w.re very much augmented by front here were oven—Mrs. Joseph
those in attendance violating the rulers Morley received a letter from France
set down by the committee tor their tram the trenches thanking her for
guidan_e e.
Another of the highly esteemed and
respected residents of Crediton was trenches to the soldiers who, as the
called from her labors here >n earth letter stated, were standing in mud
da, the person of Mrs. Godtreid Mangnus and - water.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo Mill -
Sunday morning last, after a linger'-- son, .Mr. and Mrseglector Milisan
ing illness of several months dura-
tion. Cancer of the stomach was the
cause of her death. She was aged 66
years. Besides her husband she is
survived by three sons and threw Ontario Women.
daughters—Louis of Racine, Wis.;.
Fred of Detroit; Harry at Home; .Mrs
Guenther ot Kitchener, a married
daughter in Winnipeg and also one
in Ottawa.
Mrs. Michael Beaver is quite ,ill.
and is under the doctor's eare.
Mr. Smitis and bride of Kitchener
visited Mr. and Mrs. August .Hill ori
Sunday:
Many farmers in this section are
complaining of the scarcity of water
in their wells. The rains of the past
week; have helped out the condition
considerably, but more is needed.
NEW DRIVE FOR SOFIA.
Italians and Serbs Make Progress
North of Monastir.
PARIS, Nov. 27.—Fresh progress
for the Italians in their northward
drive west of Monastir between Lake
Presby and Lake Orchidra is report-
ed by the War OMlee Sunday in its
statement dealing with operations on
the Macedonian front. There has
been artillery fghting on the other
wing of the Monastir position, but
bad weather has interfered with in-
fautry activities. British airmen
bombarded enemy encampments in
GREEKS ARE DIVIDED
Declaration of War Has Angered
the Royalists.
Provisional Government Takes
Action Against Germany and But,
garia, While the Allies Have De-
livered an Ult ns atuxn to the Army
Demanding Surrender of Gauss
and Munitions.
LONDON, Nov, 28.—The corress
pondent of The Daily Chronicle at
Athens sends the following, under
Saturday's date:
"How far the period of grace
granted to Greece by Admiral, Du-
Fournet for handing over its war
material to the Allies will affect the
situation remains to be seen. There
is at the week -end, however, a dis-
tinct undercurrent of unrest, as no
one knows what follies may be plan-
ned by the Reservist Leagues and the
more reckless section of the army. In
most quarters it is believed they will
attempt some sort of resistance to
the carrying out of the admiral's
demands. Suapicious activity is evi-
dent in some quarters of the city
which reservists frequent,"
Anti -entente newspapers are in-
dulging in quite a lot of talk. The
Hesperia, the court organ par excel-
lence, declares:
"The army awaits with unbreak-
able resolution the course of events,
ready to support, at all oosts, the
rights and dignity of the elate. Such
is the Anal decision of the AfScers."
Venizelist circles assert that the
hori, at the mouth provisional government declared war
the region of Neo
et the Struma. against Bulgaria to prevoai the entry
The Serbian official communication of the Venizelist forces into the cam -
The trout being interpreted as a pa -
Issued Sunday says; litical manoeuvre. In view of the fact
"Except for an unsuccessful enemy that the Allies consider the Salonica
attack near Granshte height (18 triumvirate as the government de
miles east of Monastir) Friday and facto, Greece is note virtually at war
local combats there is nothing of with Bulgaria.
portance to report."The 'provisional government has
The Allies have made good pro-" also declared war on Germany be-
ess north of Monastir the Past cause it torpedoes ships carrying na-
a
week. After capturing that town on liana' forces and partisasrt of the
Sunday the French moved along the provisional government.
Prolep road, the Serbians followed ht along , The Entente Allies hark delivered
de -
the Cerny, r iwh 1 the Italiaon the ns cleared ; au ultimatum to livery f Creek arms aped�ac, which
the left hank of Bulgars between ! was demanded recently,
Lake Presba and Lake Ocbidra. The t The ultimatum, which aotees from
hasty flight of the Prussians and Buts , Vice -Admiral Du Fournot, cowman-
gars north-east of Monastir is shown der of the allied squadron, while al
by their abandonment of food store, r lowing only a short period is which
engineering implements, and other the arms now in Athena art to be
surrendered, declares willingness to
grant a longer time for delivery of
war materials in Thessaly and Mace-
donia. The shortest time allotted is
48 hours, and longest one week. Un-
less the demand is complied with, the
Admiral declares, he will take meas -
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN ures calculated to induce oompliance
FRANCE, Nov. 27, From a staff" with it, progressing in severity if
material.
ANZACS MAKE REPLY.
the shirts, socks and handkerchiefs
that were sent up the line of front
PERSONALS.
Dashwood
German Effort to Cause Hardr'eeling
is Denounced.
correspondent of the Associated
Press;
Wireless reports from Berlin Sat-
urday, charging that the British have
favored their own contingents at the
expense of the colonial troops, parti-
cularly the Australians, in the recent
fighting, were denounced at the Aus-
tralian headquarters as false. That
the Australians have been in hard
fighting is true, They have the honor
of being considered among the best
troops on this front, and have been
used the same as the other famous the admiral, in reply to the govern -
divisions. meat's refusal of his demand, brush -
The official representative of the ed aside the reasons for this refusal
Australians told the Associated and simply set December 1 as the
Press correspondent that they would date for the surrender of the artillery
have been aggrieved if they had been required and December 13 as the date
treated as inferior in organization, for the surrender of rifles.
personnel or material. He added that
the recent attacks had their natural
ditlieuity, but that the Australians
and British had been side to side, and
that the heaviest fighting fell upon
the shoulders of the English, Scot-
tish, and Irish divisions,
The German wireless story in char-
acterizing recent attacks as "stupid
and futile," and.made solely for the
sake of prestige had overlooked the
fact that the Australians brought in.
7,000 prisoners, said the representa-
tive of the Australians. He added
that the Australians had fought hard
and suffered along with the other
good soldiers, but that they regarded
it an insult for the Germans to take
up their cause.
Chatham, Ont.—"Some time ago Iliad
e. general breakdown. It terminated in
quite a bad case
Dr. Pierce's Favor shot in the left eye with a bulletfrom
ite Prescription was his air rifle. • The ' eyeball was so
recommended to badly shattered ee tiie.,lpullet that it
me by a friend who was necessary' to reri ol:e;£he eye from
used it and received
much benefit. Ibe•
gan•taking it and in
sit months' I wag
Miss 0. 1leld of Parkhill was avis=
itor in town on Sunday.
Mrs, J. A. Doan of Port Huron is
visiting h•er father, Mr. Callfas , of
present
Mrs. W. Fritz of Zurich ,spent Sung
day in town
Mrs. Ed Kraft is visiting in Linde
say this week.
1.12r, .Charlie 'Genttner left fore 1,011. -
don .Safua»dray.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Isaac and fatrelY
of Greenway visited relatives here on
Saturday and Sunday.
Old Settler 'Dies. --There passed
away un Saturday •ev'nin;, Nov. 25th
A on ths 114th concession of Stephen,
another of the oldest residents of the
township, in ;the p ,,son of Michael
Schlunt at the ag'• of 82 Years and
6 months. The deem -led has bieen in
pooiebeeith fur nit pl,i taree vears,
the delay increases.
The first delivery of army► demand-
ed of the Greek Government by Vice -
Admiral Du Fournet consists of ten
batteries of mountain glean The de-
mand declares that failure to comply
with it before Dec. 1 will result in
measures being taken by the admiral.
Admiral Du Fournet's latest note
fixing a brief period in which Greek
arms are to be surrendered greatly
excited the people of Athena. The
Premier informally explained that
_ - --..� CANADIAN B A N
OF COMMEICE
S'n EDMUND WALKER, C.V,P., LL.D. D.C.L., President
JOTIN tent') aeneret a:aneeer. H. V. F. JONES. Asst General Manner
CAPITAL $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
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-.
dravvals to be made by any one of therm or by the survivor. 550
EXETER BRANCH—A. E. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITON—S, M. Johnson, Mgr.
Shot in Mimic Battle.
TORONTO, Nov. 27.—While fight-
ing an imaginary battle against a
make-believe army of Germans -in the
yard of his home, Little Charlie Iaso,
aged eight years, was accidentally
the socket at the Hospital for ' Sick
Children, and late Sunday night his
condition was reported tobe critical.
According to the information re -
completely cured of ! ceived' young Izzo, and a boy friend,
my ailment and both armed with air -rifles, were ad-
have never had any
return of same. I
can reeommend this
medicine as being good, if one will give it
a fair trial."—Mas. Jose Assnae, 67
Edgar St., Chatham, Ont.
At the first symptoms of any derange-
mentat any period of life the one safe
re,ally: helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Thousands of women in Canada have
taken it with ,unfailing success.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
true friend to women in times of trial.
For headache, backache, hot flashes,
mefital depression, dizziness, fainting
-spells, lassitude and exhaustion,. women
Should never fail to take this teed and
true woman's medicine.
-Prepared- from . nature's roots and
herbs; it contains no alcohol or narcotic,
.nor any • harmful ingredient: In .. either
tablet or liquid form. Write Dr. Pierce,
Invalidsi Hotel, Buffalo, N. V., to -day for
free medical advice.
• Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets not only
the original but the best Littla Liver Pills,
first put up over 40 years ago, by Dr. R. V.
Pierce, have been much, imitated but never
but his condition was- net serous; un eqw 1. d, as .thousands; attest. They're
tit ,about two- weeks a' F ?. 'len• he; bee; pfeely� vegetable,<,beingg made up of con-.
ca a worse and gradual•y"cseiniriag'the• .oe� and fined,, medicinal win -
end
A �.
end came. Deceased as a native of ;."tic's. hits cast d f h±n therootsof American
but cam' '.era about 45 is {g; led not:. r e ,:pee;or two for:
Gesm?ny.
earns ago 'and'.has b er a santLir. K pal*:
};'.,correcti pthree"or four for'
y
resident ever since HP vas 4, iina r µ tt ,
of reserved and unob: