HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-8-9, Page 4tisfac Range
!4Pandora" Ranges lover disappoint >.
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LONDON ro1101YTo MONTREAL WINNIPEG VADICOUTieR
ST. JOHII 1�.8 HAMILTON CALGA1 Y
SA;;KATO,Qi1T. EDMONTON
For Saleby G..A..-Hawkins
sxi:
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors
Sulz,scriPt:oa Prle ;-In advance $3J5
per year in. Canada; $1,75 in ` the
Cinited Staten- All subscriptions not
paid in advance SO cents extra will
be (-barged
'illUReDAY, .AUG. 'eth, 1917
KIRKTON'
hiss Kathleen O'Brien is baht!:av,1g
wits friends , t \Mitchell. -Dr. Turn-
bull of Toronto preached in :he
Presby'cerian church an Sunday, Dr,
Fietchei taking his ;work .in the city.
-Mrs E. W. :Shier is holidaying at
Grand Bend ., -,E. N. Shier and Robt.
Paris hale purchased new Ford cars
-Miss Ada Thacker of Tee,swate,' is
visiting ay; h her uni le; S. Su i,tze'r -.
The 1 Littera! of the infant child of Mr.
andMrs. Stanley Green of Lakeside
was held to- 1 i- kion cemetery, - the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
l2vettl.-Pial Lp
Margach, one of the
oldest residents of Full -atter" ' Town-
ship passed away at the hone of his
sister. Mrs. H. .Barr, Rirkioa, on
July 29th. Deceased ;who was is his
;list year, has been gradually fafl,ng
.for some time and :he intense heat
of the past week probably hastened
his death which ,was due to heart
failure. He was born in Oshawa and
in 1360 came to Fullartont with . his
parents • After their death he re-
mained on the homestead until eight
years ago when he removed to 'Kirk -
en where he has since made his'
home. The funeral took place Tues-
day to 1 irkton Union cemetery,
GRAND—
BEND
Too late for last week
Mrs: Hunter .riad tson Robert and
:Miss Hunter, who visited for a Week
with Rev. and Mrs. Garriere, return-
ed to their home in Clinton Monday.
and frs. yii'-lizian of Thedford
visited at Asaph ;Gravelle s Sunday,
-Mr. and \Irs.:Disjardiae, who have
been. visiting in the West, r etern,ed
to their home these last we e1;t7---,Ir..
'Wm. Holt of Sarnia and Mr- Charles
Holt of \icGillirray ;were here attend.
in;; the funeral of their brother .last
week.
Death of John Holt, -This weeny
becomes our sad duty to reord' the
death of Mr. John Holt, who departed
this life an Tuesday night, July 25th
aged o9 years, months anal 16 flays..
Deceased • had been a sufferer 'from
tumor for several months, and death
carn' as a relief to him. The deceas-
ed was a than of many g'a^d qualitlies
and was much ,esteemed icy "a large.
circle at friends, In politics he cies a
Liberal and was a member of the
Presbyterian Church, He -eves
mourn his death his widow, Three r.sons
and a_ie slaughter, all of whom reside
herr. He is also ;.,survived by three
brothers; The funeral took Place Coit
Friday and was -largely attended, Tlie:
bereaved family have the sympatIty;of
the comnuniy.
SCIENCE HILL. -Miss Elizabeth
Richie .Fray, postmistress for many
years a, ilei S. rave ded an Au -gust
6th efiel a lengthy •illness. The de-
-eased was in iter 65th year, and
resd id i a R'a 1 T1:ar 1 n this neialh
boyhood since chadhoa;l. She t'‘'es
born in Scotland.
RC,"~xSELDALL='rite first iredcling
in Roy's new church, near Russelclale,
was solenrniced on WVedcu-,day; 'Aug...
1st at ., o'clock in the - after,;io,on
when Miss Ida May, daughter' of hb
and Mrs. CJeerge Melville, was :•unit-
ed marritige to ,�b[r, Will lain Arthur
Cole d11' of Rueseldalc{ Rr.v. 1'3avi,d•-
Ritrhie, pastor of Roy's ChurCli '
ticiated, in the ,prrseince of about. 50
guests.
TRIALS OF A PARSON.
forts: of Some of Hia Flock to Keep
Him Meek and Humble.
• Do not be a parson unless you are
blessed with a stroug sense of humor
and, a 'hick hide, advisee an Englisb
,t:fergyron in .Pearson's Weekly,
1 was, asked by a friend who bad
been offered living near one to go and
see the vicerage and chureb and re-
port. I did 'so, and the clerk showed
me round As we neared the end he
turned:Jo-me and said:
' i`bP s'aai our new parson, sir, if C
may make so bold?" 1 assured him
that I was not. "1 he main glad to
blear.'tbet, sir," be said, with relief -
"We've always had gond uns so far!"
In a scattered parish I called upon
an old couple about tea time. "Would
you liber a cup of tea?" the housewife
asked,', I confessed that I should like
it veli much. The dear old soul pre-
pared- one and kept apologizing be-
canse she had no jam or cake. I as-
sured her that it did not matter in the
least. "Well. sir," she said, brighten-
ing, "after all, 'tisn't as if you was one
of them that feed high. Any one can
see that."
One more. A friend of mine bad got
a job for a man who had been for a
long time out of work.. I guessed he
was getting pretty shabby, so I looked
ap a suit -we were mach of a size --
and took it round. The man's wife
took it, and I waited . in the room,
ready to be overwhelmed with thanks.
She came back and said:
"My 'usband thanks you Kindly, sir,
but he don't hold with parson's clothes.
But if you've got anything as 'd suit
a man he'll have a look at itI"
Cut His Visit Short.
The Duke of Wellington once wrote
to Dr. Hutton for information as to
the scientific acquirements of a young
officer who had been nnrier his Instate -
tion. The doctor thought be could not
do less than answer the question ter.
belly and made an appointment ac-
corr7ingly. •
-Directly Directly: Wellington saw him he
said: "I am obliged to you, doctor, for
the trouble' you are taking. Is --- fit
for the post?"
Clearing his throat, Dr, Hotton be
gan "No man more so. my lord. I
can"-'
`That's quite sufficient," said Wel.
lington. "I know bow valuable year
time is. Mine just now is equafy so.
I will not -detain you any longer. Good
morning
Test For Hydrochloric Acid.
• •A cui1oas mishap gave us a very del-
icate' "test for hydrochloric acid in the
atmospbere" In a north of England
locality many houses have curtains of
the cream: calor produced by metanil
Fellow, =popularly known as "dolly"
cream :dye and to science as "the so-
dluns salt` of meta•amido-benzine sal-
nhonic' acid-azo-diphenylamine." Some
of these- cream colored enrtnins sud-
denly changed to heliotrope. Invest!-
gation showed that an accidental es-
cape of hydrochloric acid from a neigh-
boring : alkali plant bad discolored the
curtains, and the dye became a moat
useful ..test. -London Globe.
CLA'- DI BOYS
A severe thunder;term, was c\p::ry
ieneecl .here on .St nday, 0on,s derable
-tan,ding, grain and u.ncui hay was ,lei i
eled and much damage was done trek'
fruit trees, Who the storm tips• -°ate
its /wig 1-'0 ii htsleg struck Ilse ,barn
of 'i' Lewis, 11fe resulting fire -burned
it to the grotiid. A` quantity of hetes
and same anael1i-1 ry were deStroystd
c1 %t ii ihe
barn.. •
•Serri;cs'yvill be 'hely! in St, James'
Church li here :"snnday e-e,nutgs •drt.ring
August instead e•f, i.n! thie „afternoons:,
ili Jennie Ctirmiiigharn arid niofhee.
ale, it 't °,-g eelat'tivvee 'a Sarnia.
--*.trio • efin.n,t. 'well ref Londc.n ins si en
ding it e ,holidays with Mrs. George
1„e:lei%
o ,th+ , Clara [-Hen
r ess + of the oily is visiti,n; liar par -
elite: o; ti --,is plat ea -The ftrtneat, are,
bey' , utring• the..l'hent who i1
el a.l is an. 'Cxoellciat rr •MeeA. nu'niber
from the town (attended the dei ice
at C`ri`.ind Bend 'Ilse-' other rening,--
air R At?,i sos,,G'1".Ct.'ag nt;, is Off
efeliti ys. He ills beteg r-ca,ltevcd
by' relieving agent, 0', 0, Creech,
Mr, Carter, p ho has beta See-
inue1y ill from flys feffe;els of, a sun
stroke, is a little ;.nil roved and ,
i;ecoveryis looked for.
Political I nfluence.
"What do you understand,' by the
term political influence?
"Political inftaienee "' reptred' Senator •
Sorghum, "Is nsna llv something that 'a;
lot of people come' arotiiid and tell roti
they brought to bear after you bare
suer -edea in landing , a roti."-Wasb'
irigt't 'Star.
College Education;
i+ college education Is Dot a schen
to enable a man to live withuut Tors;
Its purpose is to belp him to wort t''
•ativart'trtge =- to make every stroke
•
et:arta-David Starr Jordan.
Considerate Parent.
!'What; are you doing these slays?' '
"T have.joined the sons of rest.'
'Bfotiv ean you do it?”
"By having a Pathe' who didn't.''
` T R ' T
Many people suffer the tortures of lame
muscles and stiffened. joints because of,.im
purities' in•tlfe blood, and each succeeding
attach: seems more acute until rheumatism
has invaded, the whole system. • „ ,,:r
1'o arrest'rheumatista it is quite as im-
portant to improve your general health as
IO purify.,,your blood, and the cod liver
oil mn Seat's Emulsion is_'nature's great
ble'nd-Maker, while its medicinal nourish-
ment strengthens .the organs to expel the
itnpurities.and,upbuild. your strength.
Scott's Emulsion' is helping thousands
every day -who could not find other relief,
.ellefuse the alcoholic substitutes,
•'VOTERS' ENSKY i CONTROL �ItICIUIOx TTHE
TOWN -
T S
Has the Confidence of All' Rus-
sian Parties,
The Only .Min Who Can Save the
Situation int, the New Republic
Intends to. Be "Boss," and the
-Commander of the Army
Will Allow No Interference,
PETROGRAD, Aug, 7,—The poli-
tical conference at the winter palace
ended at six o'clock Monday morning
when each of the five, parties rePre-.
seined passed a resolution declaring
its confidence in Premier ,Kerensky
and inviting him to form .his own
Cabinet.
Four of the resolutions declared
that a new Cabinet should adhere to,
the progress of reform aid consoli-
dation issued by Premier Rerensky
on June 21, - but the Constitutional
Democrats in their resolution made
no mention of the programme, which.
they continue to oppose,
Premier Kerensky has consented
to form another Cabinet. •
By a vote•' of 147 to 46 a joint
meeting of the executives of the
Workmen's and Soldiers' and Peas-
ants' Councils confir''led the deci-
sion of tbe all-night political con-
ference of ;continued confidence in
Premier Kerensky,
Tile f1laximalist.s strongly protest-
ed and tarty -two of the mem:x:rs of
this party abstained from voting.
The Duma Committee' also has
confirmed the vote of confidence in
M. Kerensky.
Peace for Russia is inconceivable.
Foreign Minister Terestcbenko as-
serted at the political conference,
s hicti, ia:,ting throughout Friday
nig'it," is described as the most mo-
mentous vesemblage within the eoun-
try's history of the past 300 years.
Russia must prepare to figbt
throughout " the coming winter, the
Foreign Minister asserted, and Alex-
ander Kerensky alone has the na-
tion's confidence.
Gen. D. G. Ieorniloff, in accepting
the position of commander-in-chief
ot the Russian armies, has tele-
graphed to Premier and War Min-
ister Kerensky the conditions under
which he is willing to take the
supreme command.
First, I wish to be responsible
only to my conscience and to the
People," says the general,'
"Second ,no one sha11 intervene in
my fighting orders and appoint-
ments.
"Third, the measures adopted dur-
ing the past few days at the front
also shall be applied at the depots
in the rear."
The arrest of Gen. Gurko, former
commander of the Russian armies
on the south-western front, says a
Reuter despatch from Petrograd,
took place in the, Russian capital
and, newspapers there says, was
brought about by political charges
made against him.
Khvostoft, formerly Minister of.
the Interior, has been arrested 'oia a
charge of appropriating 1,250,000
rubles. It is alleged he intended to
use the money in "preparing" for
the 1917 elections to the Duma.
ST. JULIEN IS RETAKEN.
British Once More Make Advance ; in
Flanders.
LONDON, Aug. 7.—The British
have made a further advance in•
Flanders. Northeast of Ypres the
troops of Field Marshal Haig re-
established themselves in the town of
St. Julien, captured by them on
Tuesday, but from which they were
driven by the Germans on Wednes-
day. Additional ground was gained
south of Hoilebeke, between Ypres-
and Warrenton, near the centre of
the line on which the allied attack
was launched early last week. Brit-
ish artillery dispersed German forces
preparing to attack near Ypres, and
forestalled any attempt by the _Teu-
tons to charge against the British
lines. On Tuesday, tin: first day of
the Allied advance, 6,122 Germans
were made prisoner by the Anglo-
French forces.
The statement from British hea,d-
quarters in France 'reads:
"In the course of tbe day` our
troops again established them-
selves in St. Julien. North of the
Ypres-Roulers railway bodies of Ger-
man infantry massing for a further
counter-attack were broken up by
the fire of our artillery,: and the'
enemy was unable to develop -his at-
tack. -round he
tack We during t
g � �
night -south of Hollebeke.
East of Monchy. °ale `Preux the
enemy"has been driven from nearly.
the: whole of the ground gained by
him in Thursday night's attack: Hos-
tile raiding parties were repulsed dur-
ing the night northeast of Gouzeau-
court and south-west of- Fontaine -les-
Croiselles. Parties of our troops
successfully raided the enemy
trenches south of Lombsertzyde.
"The number of German prisoners
captured by the Allies in the 'opera
tione was 6,122, including 132 oftl-
cers.*"
.holland to Release U -Boat.
AMSTERDAM, Aug, 7.—A semi-
official statement received here from
Berlin, says that as a result of an in-
vestigation, by the internationalcom-
mission at The Hague the German
submarine U-boat 6 will remain in-
terned in Holland and the U-30 will
be released.
The German submarine T7-30
stranded on the Dutch island of Wal-
cheren last February, It wee dis-
armed. and interned at Flushing:
There are no available records 'con>
corning the TJ -boat 6,
U. S. to Take Over Ships.
WASHINGTON, Aug: - -7.---Plans
for taking .over fez operation ' a13
American,•-„ ocean-going, merchant
ships soon will be announced by the
Shipping Board. Charters will be re-
quisitioned under a reeentr aci4..0?
Congress; atithorizing the President
to commandeer tonnage for Govern-
ment Uses.
COUNTY OF HURON
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered ;to, the per-
sonas mentioned in Section 9
of "The ,Voters' ,List Act" the eon -
les required ' -by the said sections to
be so transmitted ar delivered of the
list rnacle pursuant to said act, of all
persons appearing by the last revis-
ed Assessment Roll of the said 1•Iun-
icipality to be entitled to vote in the
,aid Municipality at Elections for.
members of the Legislative Assembly
a:td at Municipal Elections, and that
;aid list was first posted up at - my
office at Crediton on the 19th Day
of July, A„, D, 1917, and remai,os(there
for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions" correct-
ed according to law.
Dated at Crediton this 19th day of
July, 1917,
HENRY EILBER
Clerk of Stephen Township.
VOTERS' LIST 1917
MUNICIPALITY OF THE VILLAGE
OF EXETER
COUNTY OF 1-IURON
Notice is hereby given' that i hive
transmitted or delivered to 'he per
soca mentioned in section 0
of "Thy Voter's List :1 t the cop:
les required 'by the said se.:tions to
ba setransmitted or delivered of the
list made pursuant to 'said act, if a11'
person: appearing by the last revis-
ed Assessment, Roll of the said Mae
icipality to lie entitled to vote in tele
said Municipality at Elections for
members of . the Legislative Assemoly
any' at Municipal Elections ani that
said 1isa was first posted ap at lily
office at Exeter on the Eighth Day
of July. 1917;- and remains there
for inspection.
Anc: I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct=
ed according to law. `
Dated the 24th day of July, 1917.
J. SENIOR
Clerk,
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST
' ING OF VOTERS' LISTS
Voters' Lists 1917=Municitpality of
Township; of Usborne
'Cown'ty of .Huron;
NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmitted
or delivered to the persons mentidned in Sections 5
and 9 of "The Voters' List Act" :the Copies required
by the said section to be so transruitted or delivered
of the list made pur:vant to said act, of all persons
appearing by the last revised Assessment Itoll of the
said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at Elections for members of the Legisla-
tive Amend -Ay and at Municipal Elections, and that
said list was first posted up at my office Us -
borne au the 30th day of July, 1917, and re-
mains there -tor inspection;
Electors are called upon to examine tine said
List, and if any omission or other errors are found•
therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the
Raid errorsoorrected according to law.
FRANCIS MORLEY
Clerk' of the said Municipality:
limed this -Stith day of July, 1917.
Auction Sale
REAM-, ESTATE AND HOUSb•HOLD
' . 1EFFECTS, ETC:,
in. CREDITON, .on
THURSDAY, AUG. 16, at 1 o'clock
the; fallowing prcpe.rty, viz, -
Real Estate -Lot 1, Parson's Surv-
ey, 1-5 'acre of land, a frame dwell-
ing and a barn•is'sit•uated, onsaid land,Lot 11. 32 and 13, Baker's Survey,
3-4 acre of land with! frame, d vellag.
Buggy sleigh,, cutter, cow, scuffles
set single °harness, ice cream freezer,
range, 2 extension tables, sideboard, 2
book 'cases. chairs, couch, beach, hall
stand, gasoline stove and: oven, woad'
box pantry icupboard, pantry table,
flour bin .!root pulper, cradle, small
tables; pig '.stable; "quantity wood, forks
shovels, brooms, ,,Dobe and blankets,
sprayer scythe, saddle, aid o ihe,r ar-
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms-Hous:ehold effects e'ic:
cash. Real estate, 10 'per cent. cash
on day of sale, .balamc•ee in 30 days.
Mrs. S. Brown, Frank, Taylor,
Proprietress Auctioneer
Had Terrible Pains
in Kidneys and Back.
SIR EDMUND WALKER.
C,V.O., LL.D., D,C,L., President
CAPITAL PAID UP, $I5,000,000
SIR JOHN AIRF. General, Manager
H. V. F, JONES, Ass't. Gen'l, Managed
Resettve FUND, . $13,500,000
WAR TIME ECONOMY IS NO EMPTY PHRASE,
IT IS THE 'CCNTRYI3UTION OF -THOSE WHO
STAY AT HOME TO THE WINNING
OF -THE VAR,
Do your share by building up a Savings account
or investing in war securities.
18
EXETER_ BIL -A. , h. Kuhn, Mgr. , CREDITON-J- A. McDonald
mgr,
dr r. k & .Reserve $898OO,00O
98 Branches In Canada
A feral Banking Business Transacted
Lircular L otters of Credit
Bank Money Order's
SAYINGS BANK DEPOTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rate
EXETER BRANCH-
W D. CLARKiE, Manager.
GILSON ENGINES
The Engine ot Constant Service
Absolutely Guaranteed
GILSON SILO FILLERS
The Lightest Running Blowers made
Beware of imitations and infringments.
THE HYLO SILO -Entirely different and
infinitely superior.
Ask Wm. Fralyne, Exeter, Agent
Oa write
GILSON-MFG: C0., 235 York St. Guelph On'tC.
LMA LAD:ZS' COLLEGE
OPENS iTS THIRTY -7TH
YEAR ON SEPTEM3ER
SEVENTEEN: NINETEEN
HUNDRED & SEVENTEEN
Thorough'courscs in Music, Art, Oratory, High School, Business
College, Domestic Science and Superior Physical Training.
FOR TERMS. ADDRESS
R, 1, WARNER,' M. A., D. D., President, St. Thomas, Ontario
31
Dear Mr. Editor --I want to write yon
about ttAnuric." I -was very sick, could
hardly be up ; I was in bed most of the
time. Had terrible pains in
kidneys
e
and back, so m
Y
much so thatmy
I had to
scream smetimes when I was sitting
down and wanted to get up, the pain,
was so great. I had tried a•.w,ell-known
kidney medicine but it didn't help me.
I heard of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
so I thought I would try them. I took
only one box of the Tablets, and my
back is now free from pain and I can
work and take care of my family. I
feel I cannot say enough for this medi-
cine. Sincerely, Mas. Wm. KELLER.
NOTE:. This a 'Anuric" is' adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders of the.
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
gestion .of the kidneys, inflammation
of the bladder, scalding urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
specialists at Dr. Pierce's great Institu-
tion, at Buffalo, N. Y., have thoroughly
tested this prescription and have been
with one accord successful- in eradicat-
ing these troubles, and in most cases
ab?olutely curing the diseased kidneys.
Patients having once used "Amine"
at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Rotel, have re-
peatedly sent back, for more. Such a
demand has been -created that Dr. Pierce
has decided to put "'Anuric" in the drug
stores of this country, in d ready -to -nee
form. If not obtairable,sendbne dime
by ;mail ;to De. Pierce for trial package
or 50 cents for full tregtrnenb.
Dr.Pierce's
P erre s C'olden Medical D'iseovers;;
is .a blood cleanser;,' and- alterative that
starts the • liver and stomach into vigorous.
action,
It th
us assists the body to make'.
rieh, red blood,; which feeds` the heart,
nerves, brain' and organs of the body.
Von feel clean strong and strenuous.
14
i1j�411'fl'•i2 kir 1j� �� "` �' �.-
1���
1
Ia
I�� il"nwilli Iilt�I) I)
I I
I
�
1
uu A�
nf1,imenfliq r • 111111,
e,.
1pting
•
GoodmNi.. Lunch
Cheese, crackers and a foaming, sparkling
invigorating glass of
SPECIAL ALE
LAGER
After motor ride this spread tope off
the evening to perfection
'hili! the Farm[' . ever --
Y Y � age- a great over rig : .
a tableYdttinek that' goes erfectl i
p y w th all foods..
F,t
hr.
On sale at greeters, cafes,' hotels ordfreCt from
the brewery
KEEPrIT 6OL0 - SERVE i -r cc Q ::.....
Jahn Labatt, LimitedEsta x.832 Landon Canada
f P