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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-5-10, Page 4Children Cry fog Flet h is mho Kind You Have Always Boiigllt, and whish has been in use ler own, 0 Tears, has 1.,;;r,�o the signature of and has ,becaz 1;2:10,3 tender his per- sonal supervision sines its infancy. - 2W Allow no ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and °' just -ns -good " are .but Experiments -Ila trifle with and endanger the health of 1nfahts and Children—Experience against Experiment. .'r C ST IA Castoria is a harmlesssubstitute for Castor Oil, Pare- :goric,. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It confirms neither Opium Morphine nor other . Narcotic Substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it relief r hns het- 1 III. constant useusefor the cel c. f? Constipation, F1 etnieney, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarriitoa. It regulates the Stomach and DO,ivels, nssintIlates the Foocl, giving healthy and natural sleep. 7.P.110 CLildrezl's Panacea --The : Mother's Friend. 'AST() ?O IA ALWAYS �n ise For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Ai,ays Bought THECENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. 4ge er Alworatz, Sanders & Creech, Proprietors Subsoriplion Price—In advance $1.25 aver ,year in Canada; $1.75 in the tv eTnited ;Staten. All subscriptions not aphid in advance SO cents extra - will •a 'be changed ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising. Rates Made '.;knowp on application Stray Animals—One insertion 50c., • -hree insertions ''51.00 Farm. . or Real Estate for sale 50c. each insertion for ante month of .:our insertions— 25c. for each subaequeat • insertion Miscellaneous Articles of not. more than five lines, for Sale, To Reateer %Wanted Lost, Found, etc., each: in- sertion 25c Local Reading Notices, etc., 10e. Rei. Zine per insertion. No notice 1 ess than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Lega; Advertising ZOc. and 5c. aline Auction Sales, $Z for one insertion, .:.and 53 for two insertions. professional Cards not exceedd"iag 1 attach- 56 per year THURSDAY, ,MAY loth, 1917 Crediton PIaNO TUNING.—Frank Bassen - berry of Kitchener w'E be in Creditaa the third week of May. Orders can 'he left with J. G. Young & Son. Sat .xsfactiou guaranteed. Memorial Service.— The memorial( . rservicc of Sergt. Percy .toy Lawsen ceived the telegram and was dated March 24. A month ago his father received from him a handkerchief. (The hand- kerchief was here displayed.) Sergeant Percy Roy Lawson was honored by all. He was pleasant, ac_, tive manly and was a brave an.d true soldier and friend. He was at one time a,member of our Sunday School and his photo with that of our brave boys, who fight for us, is to be seen in our Sunday School Class Room. The members of his class, .our en- tire Sunday School and this large con- gregation desire on this occasion to honour his 'memory and to express sincere sympathy with'. his beneaved father, relatives, friends and laved ones. • The memorial„ service. of Pte. Fred Levis :w 1 be held in Ebenezer Meth dist Church next Sunday at 2,30 Mr. Thos, Lawson of Detroit, who was here over Sunday to attend the memorial service to his son, returned to Detroit on Tuesday, accompanied by his <s=.ster, Mrs. Than. Edwards, who has been here for some weeks from, Windfall, Ixidiama Chas. Zwieker received 'his new McLaughlin car on Tuesday. Chris Eilber of Zurich was in the village Monday. Mrs. Samuel Brawn was opera ed on for appendicitis on Tuesday. ' e trust her recovery wile be a speedy one, Neat Sunday, Mothers' Day, will be celeorated in. aur. churches. Spec- ial sermons wiii be preached and pro- grams rendered throughout: the dif- ferent services in honor of your hest friend Be. sure to wear your cc:10:s; Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, who has been visiting in St. llamas, has returned .was held in the. Cred.to•i Methodist home: • 'church on Sunday evening, May 6th, Arbor Day ,was observed in the -The church was filled to the doors, school last Friday. The ycungs ers Many could not find seats and stood gave the yard a thorough ctean.ing 'bn the stairway leading to the audit- and were later rewarded with see•"ts orium The music by the choir and by the teaching staff < far their good the solo by Mr. FL Taylor were very work. appropriate, as was the whole service Mr and Mrs. Decher of Zurich vis The pastor, Rev. 0. W. Baker, B.D, :before his sermon read the fallowing re bituary,— Sergeant Percy Roy Lawson, 403- 126 of the 33rd Huron Battalion,the :only son and child of Thomas H. ;Lawson and Eliza Mawhinney,. was :'born at 'Crediton East Nom. 5, 1891 .lie grew up and attended school at Crediton. His mother died when he was only three years old, and he 'found a home with his aunts, • Mrs. Wm. Martyn and Mrsi, Jas. Lawson, naw of Exeter. He :went tin detroit nt about 13 years of age. While still -a: boy he attended a term of school .at 'Windfall. He later returned to .his home in Detroit and there grew ±>p manhood. When a call was' made .for volunteers Percy responded, ate ±hough his father offered .nducemeits far him to remain at home.. At the age of 21 he enliatied at Exeter in the 33rd- He trained in London and Quebec and went .overseas Mar. 11; •.1:915. He trained in ;England and while there attended a mili,taryschool 'He went to France Ian, 5th, 1.91.6, acid "to the trenches the second time an July 12th, 1916, and he -had berm int the trenches since New Years. He early distinguished himself, as asoldier and won two medals for bravery—. nano ' for 'carrying a wounded' Officer ited Mr and Mra'. John Sweitzer last Sunday. Thos. Trcvethick ;.s' giv_ag his dweuiutg a thorough overhauling by avis; rt ,resided and, 'ah addition oust Thereto. ;• Dr. Racey of Parkhill will lecture in the Towa Hall on Thursday even in the :interest of the Red Cross Society.: The Dcctor;ha• serv- ed a year in France and his lecture - aauld prove very"iziterestuig He also have several trophies toeY== One at our pioneers, in the per- son. of Michael klirtzel, passed peace - away ta.st Friday eace- away.=astb'riday evening, at the age of 88 years and 25 days. The,de- axed emi r.rted from Alsase, France About Ill years ago to Morriston and .Luer came he: -e to Stephen Township. He lived to` see. the bush cut clown anti the land tilled, and he contributed more thazi the average. man : to make this n,e.ghbarnood what it is to -day. He has been living with his son George the past few years and was bedlast fo'r several svteeks•. His re- mains" were , interred in the Evangel- ical •Cemetery, an Tuesday. Heteav s to mourn his loss his sons Gearpe and Join orathis ',place, Michael of C"a[vin, ft, Dakota; - Wllliani . of 170- croi.:: Lou:s of Washington, Mich, and rff the field el battle under a heavy '.Wesley of `'Peace River, Alta., and .charge 'oE the enemy,.:'He was the naughrers ''Elizabeth of Elkton, Mich.; 'only one to volunteer out of the bat- talion, so th ick' were the shells fall- ing, Ile had a hand-ta-hand en - ,counter with an enemy by whom he for the sympathy :extended,, and Rev., Baker and the choir at. he Metho-, dist church for the be 't''ful memor- t it service irlr memory C h;s soar, the late Sergt. kercy Ray Llwsan, who loan his life recently 'i France, ceiv,ed +ra rce. Dashwood vIr, Otto Willert of Ailsa Craig is visiting ,relatives hetet, Mr. N. Kellerman made a business. trip to Wngbaui one day last week, Rev.'' Littsin'n of Toronto gave an address on "Luther" in the Luther- an Church last Friday evening, Mrs. 13, Statton and children of Parkhill axe' visiting Mrs. Station's parents, Mr. and ;Mist 1i, Wille,rt;,r Miss Ida Gates has returned to Chicago, after spending the water mouths with her parents 1ie_z,. Rev. P. Graupner spent several days in Kitchener last week. \Tr. N. Kellerman has raved into the ,residence. that ,was recently vi- cate.d by Mr. W. J. Lang: on Main street. Lena of Morriston,•• Date of i-lespeler; eouttet o. DcarJ-.; Salome of b'tlnt, Mich, and Eva of Capac, ',Vlach., to whose are extended the sympathy of was attacked but whom he vanquish the community: ed in the struggle, For h;s valor he Mrs, (Rev.) McDonald of Kintore ;s was prornoted to the, rank of Serge- visiting her sister, Mrs, Chas,. Zwick- er, Her husband, 'De. McDonald has, aatisted w,..1 an overseas contingent as Chaplain and is 'n0W- enrt5utc for France. Detror t 12i:eh. ,arc!, ot. Thanks—Mrs, Wrn; Welsh Deeplyregret'toinloi•rn you Sc ,„c- and family desire to thank the frlenela alit Percy Roy Lawson, 'Mounted Rh. and especially the Foresters- of the Ie otlic:ally reported k,iecl in ac-- Crediton Court, for their it:midness arson April 9t11, 1.917. uLring �thc iltruess anal bereavement a>1 Officer in Charge Reca•ds:,'' C W. Il Wcls.h. I'I ze last .1. y„It a t letter received b _s lath C A.Rn OF TI-IANKS Mr. nos, on the ,same day as -he' 3e. Lawson desires to thank tile friends GREENWAY Mr. E illcPherson;'has improved his place with a new wire fence.—The Patriotic concert held ,unidie,r the auspices of the Beaver club, recently was a success in 'every way,—Rev. arney showed ,solve excellent war slides and „Dr. Wilson's account of ',ls work 'in ,France and England was host thoroughly 'einjoyed by all, A solo by Rev. Winans and two selec- tions by ,the -Girls' Quartette formed the program ,with Rev. Carriere as ,.hairman,, who contributed' much to the evening's enjoyment. Proceeds over 530:00:—Miss Maggie Gerom'ette is workng in a munition .'factory in Tor'anta.-Pte. Arthur' Nlellin of the 6ard Battery, ;London, was ".hame,ov- er Sunday.—i\tiss Addie Mason_ has re- turned to London,.-Ptei. Cliff. Buch- anan of London visited at' W. Eng- land's last week, .,J iss Minnie Rid- ley went to Taranto —recently.; -Miss 3illia_m spent the week end at her home in Bright; -Mr Henry Belling had the misforti.ne to break h:s leg in two places last ` week: -Miss Alice Turner' has returned from London, ac- companied by her cousin, Mrs. Bow- man. -Mr. and ,Mrs. J. R. Mallard of Grand Bend visited at A. M. Wil- son's 'on Sunday -The iexecutive •of the Methodist Sunday School metlast week and elected their officers for the]' ensuing .year. The school Ls inn good working condition in all de- partments, ant. A fever days ago his father re- - teivecl the following telegram:— Ottnwa, .!Ont., `April 27, 7.917 Thos H: Lawson, 16 Richmond St, GRAND BEND , Mr John Holt is an the sick list.— Mr. Nelson Ravelle movted'.into the house next to the ,store last Beek, while Mr. Louis Ravelle moved Into the house he recently purchased from Henry Hamilton.—Mr. Ilse's sale was . well attended. Everythingscld well. The real ]estate and inerry-go- round were not sold,—Thearm id rs this section (report what not ooking any too well: It needs; warm weather, •+..: ELIMVILLE A beautiful piana am'ived'',this week at the home of Mrs. John` Brock, a, gift from her father, Mr. Wm+,. Oke of Seaforth. PERFECT HEALTH IS'EVERY WOMAN'S BIRTHRIGHT: A Prescription That From Girlhood to Old Age Has Been a Blessing to Womankind.' When a girl becomes a woman, when a .woman becomes : a mother, when a woman passes through middle life, --are, the threeperiods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and distress often caused by severe organic disturbances. • At these critical times women ;are best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's,. Favorite Prescription, an old remedy. of proved worth that keeps the entire womanly system in excellent: condition. Mothers, if your daughters ,are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with head aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly, Dr. !Pierce's Favorite Prescription is bust whatthey need to 81=63 -bring the loom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. For all ailing women Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just the right medicine., During the last fifty years it has banished from the lives of teras of thousands of women pain, 'misery and distress. It makes weak women strong, sick women well If; you area sufferer, if your daugh- ter, mother, sister, need help,, get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription'" in liquid or tablet form from any medicine dealer to -day. Then address Dr. PierceIn- valids' Hotel, Buffalo N. Y.,' and get and medical advice entirely free. Every woman should be careful that the liver is active and the poisons are not. allowed to clog the system—get' rid of these poisons by taking Dr. Pierce's Pellets, which regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Keep the body clean inside as well as outside! How to preserve health and beauty is told in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medi- cal Adviser. It is free. Send Doctor Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., fifty cents or stamps to cover wrapping and mailing only. CI Although' 1 Had Little Faith in Them" ';ghat is the feeling of hundreds who have been helped by Gin. Pills. They ad- mitafter the curd that when they used Oin Pills it did not seem possible that such a simple remedy could relieve such severe smile -fag. The line above, for in- stance, nst nce, is from the lector of lvlr, H. P. Siebert, Plessisville,; recommending ge wl tr Ire says, in part, "I suffered from Kidney trouble for several years. I have. tried numerous remedies and used medics' prescriptions without having 8 permanent relief, ny case being chronic. I decided: to try Gm rats although I had but little faith in them. The first dose gave me relief. Since, I have taken four buses of these pills and 'I find myself completely cured." If you have lame back, 'Rouen joints, constant headaches, ,urinary troubles, stone, gravel, rheumatism, remember Mr. Herbert's experience and try Gin rills. At all druggists --50c. a box, or 0 boxes for $2.50. Remember our guarantee of satisfaction er your money back. Write for a free sample to National Drug Be Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited Toronto, Ont. V. S. Address Na-Dru-Co. Inc. 202 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 53 Mail Contract SEALEC'; 1'ENDIa.RS addressed to the Postmaster. General, will be re- ceived at Ottawa until Noon an,Fru- day the 8th day of June, 1917, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on .a proposed Contract for four years six, times per :week, over Hensall No. Z Rural Route, .from the 1st of July, 1917. Pristed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro. posed Contract may be Seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained at the Post Offices of Hen- sall. l:ippen, Exeter. and Zurich, and at the office of the Post Office In- spector, .London. Post Office Department Canada, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, 27th- April,, 1917 G. C ANDERSON, Superintendent. Auction Sale THE EXECUTORS of ,Stephen Watson Haines will sell by Public; Auction his ,farm, Lot 13 (except parts sold) .Western Boundary, Blain shard, 93% acres, more or less. 'HIS VILLAGE':LOT AND HOUSE Part Lot 13, S. E. B., Usborne, and HIS HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FARM FOR SALE Estalc' of the late Thomas ifensela, being Lot 12 North Boundary, inthe township 01 Biddulph, containing one hundred and twelve acres, more or less. On the premises are—two-story brick house ten rooms; woodshed and sunttiier kitchen; bank barn, nox3o, barn 60x36, and other out buildings, Soli clay 'loam : well watered, with wind:n:11; also good spring., 7 miles from L ucan same distance from "Ex- erer; hall mile from Whalen school, church store and blacksmith. Pos- session Nov. 1st, 1917, For "umbel n, `ft Lars apply to the . undersigned Exeeutors..:,.,.. t ,• ;,, PAZ:RICI ,' McGEE, R, RLucan, No, 3, lL n, Ont St. s,:., Or Mrs.s: Annie Ic,cnseta ,a N1ar y . THEF COMMERCE SIR EDM`JND WALKER, C.V.O„ LLD,, D,C,L.,,President CAPITAL PAID UP, $I5,000,000 0 K 9 JOHN, AIRD, General Manager H. V F. JONES, Asst. Geri l. Manager RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 It is IMPERATIVE that EVERY PERSON IN CANADA should WORK HARD WASTE NOTHING SPEND PND LITTLE SAVE MUCH 3 Interest allowed at 3% per annum on Savings Deposits of $ 1. and upwards at any branch of the Lank. EXETER BR. -A. 11. Kuhn, Mgr. CRLd1ITON—J. A. McDonald Mgr. INCORPORATED 1855 .rr•' R. o es.o11s..:.,aoe e;aaroq MOLSONS BA@lK Capital & Reserve $8,800,000 98 Branches in Canada A General Banking Business Transact Circular 'Letters of Credit Bank Money Orders SAYINfiS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest current rate EXETER BRANCH — W D. CLARKE, Manager. GILSON ENGINES . The Engine of Constant Service .Absolutely Guaranteed GILSON SILO FILLERS The. Lightest Running Blowers made Beware of imitations and infringments. THE H Y LO SILO -Entirely different and infinitely superior. Ask Wm. Frayne, Exeter, Agent Or write • GILSON MFG. 0O.,;235 York St: Guelpht. FURNITURE, at the Village: Lat, Woodham Village, on Saturday! Afternoon MAY 12, 1917. Far further particulars see posters ar apply ;to P. T. D,oupe, Auctioneer Kirkton. L Harstone, Vendors' Sol- icitor. St. ,Marys, ar the Executes,' James Flett Esq., Wiarton, Ont.,anc F. D. Switzer, ICirkton, Ont. Don't miss being at this sale. HAVELOCK COURT ARTMENT8, TORON. e you have got to paint your home, in order to insure it against ate weather. Paint resists the destructive action.. of sun; wind, rain and snow. Of course the better you paint, the .. longer you are protected. (Made in Canada) is the greatest known protector of wood against weather because it is guaranteed to be madeonly of pure White Lead, pure Zine Oxide and Pure Linseed Oil. You insure your home against fixe --perhaps against lightning and burglary. Insure it against wear and 'weather by painting it with "100% Pure" Paint -the cheapest because it covers more surface per gallon and lasts years longer. If you aro painting this spring, call or write for a copy of "Town and Country Homes" and "Harmony In Neu -Tone"- • - our books on home decorating, Free -of course. rJr.. ... f. r,.