Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-10-25, Page 1THIRTIETH YEAR. Our Corner, - IL mu be 4eicriiolw1edgec1 that the ..strong party men. ti the Censervatlye " 'party have as much right to oppose Union Gaverniment as the Liberals, bit we hear of fetus doing so. .SlanS'• yos,- men are silgn;ng up the exemption application papers at the Post Office here. ..Sfr. Russell, post - Master, says ,(37' is the record for one day. Very few (sign, up without, seek-: in g eremptiloini. Soinebocl,y is going to be disaPPointed.--, ..1\to man, :pleases eyerybe,1Y. If ire 300'8 he its ,Iwealeknieed, carries water on-• both VAioulders aid ' Won't telt the "truth. But when a ina,n' don't please y,aii be. Man, tonoughb to to hm and talk whth rathev thorn talk .an the streets sinid say things 'you would net say to his face.— EXETER, ONTART()„ THTJRSDAY OCT. A prophet, er, isonsaf. a prophet has said that Indian Suntier will last un. - til 'tale end (of November 'this ,yeass, We would like to 'slee it soon start no matter when t.isgoing to end, - Hon, W. 5. Hanna, aoc'i • controller, receiveova saJary Would some of the people of lEmeter who object to the 'F'0'0'd 'Service (Pledge", or 'who criticize him Gevextly, like to fill the position and tat tlititabuse at the Same remuneration? 'Ile Union Cabinet has been, .form- ed and has Issued a manifeiste. Win-. thewar ca,ndidates 11- over the oeuntry are,. being 'nominated. Here ticl there, even. in Ontario, we find a, straight Laurier leandidate in the field, They will be few, • • however, and they will ;not win,Lathier miss- ed his ;opportunity, and now Canada can get along without hiin. It •''• elraimei Mint' the Germans lest fifteen war vessels in , the battle with the Russians', British subs tissisted the Russian.S. Getman ubs 'sunk a number of neu- tral inerchantrnen and( two British destrayers in the iNorth Sea, After a raid lon London five Ger- mrn ze.pps were Ibrought ...10,Urn: on French Lin au- battle during the week fifteen (Getrinan airplanes werie 'destroyed, while the Britishtlast eight, On Tuesda.y the french 'made a great . drive (which penetrated .tw,cs, miles and 25 !cannon and 8,090 pas " - carters - were captured. We are tinkkebted lto Pste.v. A. A,, Trumper of tatvn ler a pamphlet sent hint from the OVersteas C1ub London entitled Fac t• v. Fictilan,ii which enibrace Mr. Lloyd George's statement on shipping and food sup - Plies. - His speech len the, subject is a 25, 1917 ..; SANDERS & CREECk-1 Most brilliant okfort,,and ra deals with all the details tor thle subject most lucid manner., We 'Mould to publish its icentients din( its entirety but'space will tntot permit, In his c otrt- eluding ,Lernarics 110 says,— "Loolein. ahead our difficulties , (littlish, our ,power will increase; our enemies' diffilultie,s will •in,erease,their power will dirninish, and they know it It or that ,reasonI say this is the supreme hour for patience, for our age, stow t,nduranoe, for hope, and for unity; Let to igort-threttgh this hour with the same 'temper and irripstus that enabled us (to destroy the great (despiatism ut th,c 'beginning of the nineteenth !,pentury, standing often alone, ;but tsaving Europe. Let us, ge through this hour new with the old temper of ,our race, and next yek w'e shall ibegin, and the world will begin. to 'reap the fruits our vitiout' UP to date the War has cost Canada about $700,000,000. Canada has gpent in Canada over $400,000,000 on her own account._ Canada has spent in Canada on behalf of Great Britain over $300,000,000.. What Canada spends for Great Britain is really loaned to Great Britain and will 'be repaid or credited to Canada later on. - Great Britain needs so much ready cash to finance her own expenditures. at . home:for herself and for our Allies that she must buy off credit from Canada, and from every other co-imtry where she can get credit. Of course Great -Britain's- credit is so good thatother countries; in order to get her trade, are quite as willing to give her credit as we are in Canada. - - Canada wants to help Great Britain not only because Canada wants Britain's trade but because we are Canada.and she is Great Britain—both. members of the same great Empire, kin .of our- kin, our mother- land. • • Ior _Canada ,it is both a filial and patriotic duty ...to, supply Great.....BritaM's war needs and remember, her needs are our: needs. Also it is in -Canada's self-interest to supply those needs and thus keep open a market for our products.. * * * Now, Britain needs our wheat, our - cheese, cattle, hogs, and many manufac- tured articles. Canada also needs many of these things —between the two it amounts to more than a million dollars a day in cash. And the producers must he paid in cash. -- _ Neither Caatcda. nor Great Britain . could go o a Canadian \ farinet and buy , his wheat. or his cattle on credit. The farmer 'and all other prociticers Might be, ever so willing to, give , their country credit but they could -not do it because, they have to pay cash for wages, for rent, materials, etc. They mtt,,t- be pad - in cash, or its ectuivalcnt. So Canada, says to Great 1.32":-itain :—"I - will --lend you the money so that you can pay cash to Canada's producers for what you want. "I will borrow this mOney from our own people just as you boftow thoney from your people. ' "I will also borrow from the people of Canada money to pay cash for all the pro- dttcts that Canada, as well as Great Britain, needs in Canada." - That is Canada's practical, patriotic part in helping to win the izvar. 1.7tit;thbut this credit the Canadian pro- ducer could not sell to Great Britain, and - without these Canadian products the war would be prolonged. - _ So it is necessary for Canada to give to Great Britain the credit in order that Canada's own producers, who need a rnarket, will have one; and- in order that Great Britain which needs the products to --win the war, willetthem. * * Now how does Canada get the money by which both Canada and Britain can pay cash for Canada's products? By borrowing it from the people of •Cafiada through the- sale of Canada's Victory Bonds to be offered in November. That is why Canada's Victory Bonds are offered to the people—to raise tnote3r tohelp to finish the war. " ' "Canada must keep her shoulder to the wheel even though it be a ,chariot of fire,"," -and the way for Canada to keep her - shoulderto the wheel is by buying P. • s Canada's Victory Bonds • ) Next Week this,Space will tell why Canada rages money by Selling Canada's Victory Bends ISstied bY etinada's tctory Loan Committee in no -operation with the Minister Of rinanee of the Dominion of Canada. 61 To the Citizens Exeter During the past sveek canvassers, I -Ave been •circulating subscrIP09.',), lists thratighout the villstge ro ald Of the British Red cross funds. la litany eases • the tr,esporise has been all that could be toSpected, ;while n other they have' 'fallen Par short. In fact, on e whoie !the committee feel that were they to let the li'St of con- tributions 'stand as at press:sat it would be a lastin,g disgrace and a lesuebi ne refieetli,9ave3n nthalornur to be published ,anicl known pa the test of the wadi. For ekainpre. b:eir 4ar a vel ua t t\'tfe this most worthy cause, then, we can judge- as to stilethisr \ve have done our duty in the great work. Seaf•arth has igiv•tan. tin thqts appeal cV- er 53009, Mitchell over$.4300, Wing - ham over 55000 and 'Kincardine os r S3000,- Up to the preent Exeter has scarcely subscribed ST640, and to say the least this is nothing short a, tlisgraceful. The comin(ttee ;in charge of the work of making the colleeron feel that the ;good' pe,opite of Ex ter, while given the chance to subscribe will not allow the geol ,name we have liestetolore borne to -be 'besmirch/aid by such a meagre sresponste to this worthy .cause. and !that they will cheerluily reconsiAer the matter- of increasing their (farmer contributions. Let us not forget that we are iff.t enjoying our thontes ,and firesides,liv- • in a land of, plenty and unmaiest- el at the priqe of lour brave soidiiirs who sa freely and valun.tazity offer- ed themselves lo facia the hardships, privations, separatio,as, pan, suffering, and even death, that we may con- tinue to Eve. as \\le li.ave' lived under the 'lasts o fri3edorn, Then let us not fail Lo (disc.harge our duty to- waird them with a whole hearted re- sp,orise of tgenerosityS. We on to them, then let us Inlot fall short. Un- der these circiuns'tances the commit- tee has decided to call an those whom they consider are in EL posti,on ia :increase their igiving,s, and has agread to withheld tthe i1it of names and contributions from publication in the load papers for another week that all may be given a fair -chance make. Exeter compare' favorably with other towns in- this vicinity. Let et-- e,ry man. 'do his duty. THE 'COMMIT l'EE. E. N. LEWIS APPOINTED FUNIOR JUDGE. Ottawa, Oct. (21.—E. N. Lewis, mem- ber of the Camnvns for West Hur- on since 1904, has been appoit,ed junior judge for Huron County!, The recent redistriOution wiped out Mr. Lewis' constituency, reducing the rep- resentation far Huron 'County to two members.. l\lis Lewis holds the rank of major in the Canadian Expediti-, onary Force, having raised a battery far overseas service., Although 'the. /date net been given out it appears pretty certain that the 'election. Lcvitl1 be held an Dec. 17th, ,ar thereabouts, •Exeter C012 Cil Exeter, Dat,, 22nd, 1.917 The Municipal. Council of the V11- lag,s of Es t' met in the office of the - Clerk, Absent .Couti.cillor Penbale. The minutes the meeting held Oct, 9eh SVC,..1'(„t 1.(414, and approved, Communieatioris were read as fol •lows. The Navy. League of Canada, ,ac- knowledginc, donation 05 $26.—Fited From E 1> :Heaton, Ontario chieC fire Marshal re fire waste of the Proviitee to be, handed to the \lire- Sfilitary Service. Ants circulars, Fited, From 'the office of the Secretary of the Ontario Municipal Aistsocialion Gnelph, re petitions, to the Govern most. The same being endbreed with • instructions to have them properly filled out and forwarded as, directed Messrs. W. D Sanders and. William Andrew membrrs of the Stephen a.ndi 't„sborne Agricultural Society, 'wait- ed on the. Cosncil asking annual grant, per Elston and Snell 'Haat a grant o '25 be given. Carried Per Day and Snell that the Muni- cipal rate of taxation for 1917 be made at '28 /tints on the dollar 'and' , that, a by-law be prepared confirms( ing the same. Carried. Adjo trnment by Day. 3. Senior. Clerk. • EXEMPTION TRIBUNALS The full list Of [has who, are to- presid over the exemption tribunals far prospective soldiers has been is- sued and for this disarict. is as ifol- losys,-- Huron ;County Wi ngham—Dudley Holmes, and Sam- uel. Benn.ett. Brussels—Wm. Sinclair, and •Robert Livingstone. Gairie—W. S. Mclieranher, George Walker. Seaforth—J. id. Best and Geo, iMcGe9- 13'xeter—I. R. 'Carling and Henry Smith. Glerle.rich—Judge L. 11. Dickson and. Charles Garrow. Clinton—Wm. Brydone and Charles, • Middleton Dungtinnon—Thamas Stothers amt., • Daley. North Middlessax Lucan—C. W. •FIawkshaw Parkhill --Wm. Dawson- and W. H. Marks, Ailsa Craig--john,D, Drummond, Jnos McKay. West (ferth • , Mitchell—Herbert Field, and W. At, Stuart. St. Butcher and Frank - 'McLean. itilirlstan--Win. Andersen, and John McLaren. BIRTHS Murray.—At Lucan, on. Oct 20, teMr;. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Murray, a sons Ditaver—At Chiselhurst en Oct. loth,: to Mr. and Tiros. Drover, a, • daughter. • • • MARRIAGES Hunkio—McLaren—At the home of Ilse bride's parents, Glen.quaicli •Farm, on. Oct. 24, Alfred J. Hunkin ;el USborne, to, tiMiss • Margaret • daughter of Mr. and Mrsl. Wm. L. PHONE 16 ART'S RHONE T6 Attractive Styles IN LADIES' COATS It is not a day too( soon to de C1 your New Coats. Early selection assures you a better ch Dice of materials and styles. Fut-, ma, shipments 'will he higher pr iced • FINE FURS If you intend to buy furs this seasoa it is " -time you were mak- ing your •selections Our range was never marefseomplet e. Th e ptices are temptinglY low. BEAUTIFUL VELVETS FOR DRESSES We are able to offer you ex- tra values in, yelvets, in colors, of blue, broom, green, wines aurid black. These are olcl dyes, per yd. 75c STANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR. FOR MEN If you buy Stanfield's you get underwear that 'wears well, fits well, and does lisot shrink, It is tirnu you were ,buying your win- ter's suPPIY. Red label $2, blue 2,25 RUBBER BOOTS We have them in. all sizes, F.Or Boys Girls, Women mad Men. It iS fine to have a pair to wear, - if it (wet or muddyWe ,sell "Miner" Brand. They give sat- . I •staction. • . BOYS' & MEN'S ,OVERCOATS We- have the new pinch -hack •overcoats for Bays and Young men. This style is very popular ra this season. Also a fine nge of staple • styles far Men. We will be glad to s,how you the new 'Models .MEN'S TWEED RAINCOATS At almost any ,price you are pre pared to pay. We have , some very „nifty tweeds ranging 01. p1100 from 59.00 fa 515.00. COLORED WRAPPERETTLS • 25, pieces of ,Wrapperettes jji different colors and a fine range of npa ew tternrn s.- This aterialis Very suitable for malsing Odd Waists and House DreSses. • Spec- ial per yitrd 23c. HEAVY WORK SHOES Thisi the ;time of the year when it is necessary to have. shoes that will keep •eut the water, Wear a pair of "Ahrens" Shoes and keep y,eur teat dry, $4.50 PHONE•15 J. A STEWART, PHONE, 16 The Big Store with the Little Prices • ,4•4 1