HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-9-26, Page 4up
ty
nal Fs,rce
F°Rfifty years the Teuton
peoples have been trained,
disciplined, whipped, into servile
cogs of an implacable military
machine, by which is maintained
the Prussian doctrine of might,
and the Kaiser's autocracy. The
Teutons deny ' themselves, they
make sacrifices, because they are
trained or forced to do so, but
they do it.
The peoples of the Allied nations
must make great sacrifices and
tremendous efforts in order to
defeat the enemies of freedom, but
becausecthey are free peoples it is
left largely to the individual to
say what or how much self-denial
each will practice.
So if freedom is to prevail
individuals must make voluntary
sacrifices which in the aggregate
will be greater than the forced
sacrifices of the enemies of free-
dom.
THE measure of your. love of
freedom is your willingness to
deny yourself so that the strength
of the nation for war effort will be
increased.
This self-denial must take `.the
form of money -saving thrift.
Each person knows in what way
he or she may save.
The national need says you
must save, but free Canada leaves
it to you to say by what means
and to what extent you will save.
'STOW, it is for you, each of
.L1 us, everyone of us to say
how much patriotic endeavor, how
much loyal sacrifice we will make
by saving our money, `by"doing
without" so that each day will
see a surplus to add to our own
and the nation's strength. No
matter how small the surplus it is
important because each saving is
an effort rnade, and many small
individual efforts make the
mighty national force.
PubIished-under. the authority of the
Minister of Finance of Canada.
19
.et Pr 6pcaJs
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors
Subscription Price—en advance $1.25
gaer year in Canada; S1.75 in the
•tenited States. All subscriptions not
?mid in advance SO cents extra will
h charged.
THURSDAY; SEPT. 26, 1918
KirktCo
n
A
Br ethour Lmplement dealer of
1L:irktan ,had arch official wire on the
20th adti:,iag him; that ,his son, Sapper
Hectot
Brethour had 1 been killed in
.action on September ll.th.
Remember the Fair on the 3rd and
4th of October
Mr and Mrs, Wi1llsams, -who have
spent the summer" with their son•; John
meta r
r.ned
an
Saturday r ay to their home
iRo. Brantford,,—Mr, and Mrs. F, Har-
rah moved an; Thursday unto the farm
is ib Mr. Harrah :brother, Thomas,
whoa•..
lr
bee
load
n up all summer a. ,r
unable to attend to his work•.�•i Ir.
I'ho's Crew has moved into his new
lame
near the Fab ground„.—The
memorial service for the late Pte, Trail
Roadhouse, its to be held in the Meth-
-palest • _a Ch r
u ch on Sunday evening; Sept
29 Re
1. �
Vm
GaLr
ill
Presbyterian
Missionary from Formosa, bIrs. Gatild
and Miss Gre tta , vssited at the par -
zona e
Woodham, a
g, m .Mrs,
Gauld 1 and
Mr."
ivicx.tbban are o'siers. Mr. GauJtl
is homvc on furlough and will reside
Ln Carenfo for the year.
SHIP'KA
Saind, McEacheinl moved tb' his new
'farm which he recently purchased
.from Mr. W illierk,—Mrs, and Mrei. 1'
117cLatighlin of Landon visited at Mr.
11 McI aac's on, Snioday,-Miss Irene
r'
ti •: a ,
r l I�e.n� e l s
., s d.
nl Ln
1 afeF
pe, v weeks.'
e
acs
with her brother j,n W'Inldainr,—,Mrs,
Ray Richard of White Pigeon,, Mich:,,
emirs Erect ' ilieerriei' o<< Ort :rnogan r•s:l
a t t 11
R 1t, n Ic. acllcn, a
k. f Co e. a
� l not
n
ere
'•,
e rl n e t
5 n .n,- < few weeks hen : r
1, 1c a,
p 1
h their
t
'mother, Mrs'. ,.Ira. It. l�Ic
a IY•t�che �--
, n M
., a t
T.
BaYnilaen
to:purchased
the
property
cr
t
Y
i -f Mr. John Mcisaac, after (repose -ice
)
,
of. .., nem, to
raze,tar's
On i e 'Flax C
Mr J7, Hannan
hoe said his prep
er-t y to Mt• W. Ran]pf. We are ,oily
^ta lose both, Mteliainnee and Mr. a.3 they ale highly respcete;d. anteing 118
•
Hensall brothers,. The funeral was held on
Monday and the remains were interred
in Baird's cemetery.
Miss Doreen Murdock, daughter of
Mr. Alex. Murdock, by; reason of
trouble with the bone of her leg,had
the limb amputated above the knees
few days ago, at St. Joseph's Hospital
Landon, r Ivhere she,
•
had been under-
going going treatment. A complete recov-
ery is hoped for. -Mr. Thos. Palmer,
Sr.
who a �, -- a
a taken n sudd
enl} in Lon-
don is now almost well again _\It s.
Geo. Hudson is visiting relatives in
Guelph; -The marriage took place in
recently nil of t James Ewen .
a e�
McEwen, son
o! the late Duncan. l
cEae
n of Hay
Tp. to Margaret Hamilton of that
e
y. ,
�4t uo
.1 n Berry
OI the'o•
Sterl.nnb
Rank staff has returned from his
holidays, spent in 'Bloomsburg, Pa,
sio
and ,New York.—Rev. and Mrs. Gauld
of Forrnos:a, missionary, visited old
friends here last week,—Cook Bros.
have insalled hydra in their flour mills
Ur Thos. McTaggarta
gb
art of Michigan
r
is visiting his parents here Mrs. C.
tz Redmond is in Florida', owing to
the illness of a relative.—Miss- Dor-
pi:he McDonell is attending Normal at
Stratford—Mr. Wm. Miller and 1au
hr
r
ter,Mrs
Brown
of DOa
a r
c
) Mich.,,
ate visiting relatives her —
R ee 0,
C. Pett)' received, word last week that
hi; only son Hanson had been killed
it acro —'Vr
n n.. , l . Lloyd .Davis of
Y the
IlIolsonc Bank staff, Montreal, accom-
panied
by Dr. and Mrs\ McLaughlin
gl hn
al that city, spent the, past week with
Mr. and Mr's
D
avis.-M'r, Wendel Col-
,. .and Wife of Indiana,
U. S A.,
A.
the geek end withMrs, T,
Cook.--There passed away in Hensali
on. Seel 14th., Jessie Ross, wife of
Mr. Wtn Tl trd00h
, aged 65 years, 1.
month and 18 days, Mrs, Murdoch has
been. in failing health for the past few
-years but the end carne unexp c•tedly:
She was the third' daughter of the late
Alexander- Ross, whose farm adjo;,ncd
tee village of Brucefield, :and when
ebc resided untie her marringe when
)
a.l .,
e
r n
)
lived an the • i
Ind cu,a�:ce ,
st
�I� 1. of
Stanley township .two and a ttalrf m e,
1 ran Br ucef,reld. She was, held en the
highest eescene by a large circle of
tr.e d
s) t'ha ,extend'
s,racer,
esympathy dmna
t •
ts the 'tat -caved family-, Besi
her
h'tr •, ba 1
U nt she leaves 1 s to]tscrrn
n e hro •�
1 s,
three son, and
three daughters :—Mrs.
Geo, Potter, Cleveland, Oho •, ;\less
Jahn McNeil, St. Thomas; Miss Mary
rl., on, the Royal T3an.k staff at Wetie
nrpeg, Wm, J, high. River, Alta,;Dr•.
A. CC 11. °'iy v r,f and John R, of
l3rueof-c.d;ale's; fou, ;inter; and three
Greenwa
Mrs. D. Armstrong, one of our
pioneer settlers passea away "last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W.
1`. U1ene, after a short upness. The
funeral was conducted by her pastor
Rev Cree, on Thursday to Parkhill
cemetery. Her husband predeceased
her several years!. She leaves to
mourn u ou n. her lass.
an adopted
ed span, Mr.
Alva Armstrong ofWest
Williams.—
The D.Y.B. Club meets on Saturday
1
at 13( to London
arrangefou• the
Bazaar.—
1�Z
English r� R,Lnblis.h was in
Sat-
urdayl—Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie of
laetrai.t spent the week with her par
ente,. Mr' and Mrs. E. McPhersoe5-
A Red Crass Bazaar will be held here
October 4, under the auspices ii,f the
D.Y.B.r
Col EmY 0 Club. Lt. o . Emsley .
l t
London, a ped
n iv, , returned u rl soldier ldi r e under ap-
pointment to Siberia' will speak, Ad-
mission 20c. and 35c,-
A very, successful District meeting
of the Methodist ministers and
rep-
e,e tatn(ea of Exeter-Dietnct
.was
held in ,the Methodist church Friday
'Dinner and supper were 'served in
the basement by members of this ci;r-
,chit. Rev J. Stewart of
hIra
and' Rev. D. N. McCamus of Ble,nh,eirn
- a •e to , the delegates he
a k �Int a te--
pf n
VTord was received here that
Irani
Wil
Brilelof Fi oo Mich„ had
died suddenly. He forinerly
lived in
Gnee,nwa'y and leaves a widow and 6
children; also three brothers, Louis
of Stephen, Carl of Parkhill, and l Iy.
of 1-lamiltOn,
i3RUCEFIELD
Mr -s, Robt, Weitson ann,oun.ces the
engagement- oe her daughter Alice to:
Mr. George H, . Coleman of Tucker-
a
r
�� 1 the:. arra. e .to aloe
m_t ] m a. place
1.
b I
riiuletly the utter part of Sestemher•,
eAsTo
n s and Children
For info t d eza
vet'3O
in Useorf s
lways b
ears
the
Signature of
•
NEWS:TOPICS,: OF WEEK •I " "I -E CAN
Events Which Have
OFCC4MERCE
Important
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Conipile i and Put Into
Handy 'and Attractive Shape for
the Readers' of Our Paper — A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY
Unionville voted in favor of their
Hydro -electric bylaw.
Moose Jaw district is urgently; in
need of more harvester's.:
Freight rates,, with certain excep-
tions, are to be advanced October 7.
Premier Massey and Sir Jos: Ward
of New Zealand were guests of the
City of Toronto yesterday.
E. le. Watson, Government weigh -
master eta G-oderieli harbor, dropped
dead -while et his duties in an eleva-
tor.
Telephone operators sent a final
message to the Minister of Labor, de-
manding immediately a board of Con-
ciliation.
Judge F. S. Maclennan of the Su-
perior Court in eeontr'eal has been
appointed chairman of the Labor
Appeal Board,
The Dominion Trades Congress in.
session at Quebec defeated measures.
introduced by radicalmembers of the
trade union movement.
Bloor Street Presbyterian Church
congregation presented a cheque for
$3,000 to Rev. Dr. W. G. Wallace, on-.
the occasion of his retirement after
a pastorate of 30 years.
Prof. Otto Schi isernkan, the ex-
ploiter of chlorine gas as a form of
civilized torture, is said to have,been
captured by the Americans at Thiau
court,
It was shown at the conclusion of
the Florence Edwards poisoning case
in Woodstock that the girl's death
was due to Paris green, self-adminis-
tered, on -account of disappointment
in love: f"
' The Bishop of Oxford in an address
at•New York appealed to the Chris-
tian Churches of America to back
President Wilson tothe limit in his
demand for a great league of nations
to preserve, peace.
W EDNESD.Ut.
Cardinal Farley, Amilablehop of
New York, died at his country home
last night. ,
It is believed that „the Lancashire
(Eng.) cotton operatives will resume
work to -morrow.
The great tractor show at Cobourg
got off to a good start yesterday in
spite of the cool weather.
Wm. Bresett, a resident of Pene-
tang, was fined $200 for making li-
quor out of high wines.
Clement Marghielom, a farmer liv-
ing near Penetang, was convicted
for having a still in his kitchen'
stove, and fined $200.
Rea Caffeits, aged four, 2 Vanauley
street, Toronto, died in the Hospital
for Sick Children yesterday. She had
been knocked down and injured by
a motor car.
British air squadrons haveagain
bombed the airplane works and
chemical factory at Mannheim, rail-
ways at Metz-Sablons and Treves and
the station at Frankfort. "
Trapped in a cloakroom on the top
floor, eight girls, a boy and a man
perished in a fire yesterday which
destroyed the plant of the American
Button Co., of Newark, N.J.
Influenza and pneumonia caused
more than 70 deathsinNew England
within 24 hours. At Camp Devens
there are 3,509 cases, mainly among
negro soldiers from the south.
Sixty-six German airplanes were
accounted for by the British along
their lines yesterday. Seven of the
hostile machines were destroyed in
one engagement by a British squad
ron:
It -is rumored that F. P. Jones, for-
merly of the Dominion Steel Com-
pany who is now on the Warr Trade
Board, may enter the Government as
Minister of Trade and Commerce. Sir
George Foster, the story runs, will go
to the State Department and Hon.
Martin Burrell, at present Secretary
of State, will retire.
' TIIURSDAY.
TheP ersonnel of the C.N.R.new
directorate is announced.
Milk producers reconsidered their
decision to increase prices Oct. 1st.
Spanish influenza has appeared
among
soldiers at the Roush camp
at Niagara.
The safe arrival in England of a
large number of Canadian troops is
announced.
Tho Anglican. General Synod decid-
ed to permit the optional use, of the
Athanasian Creed.
The honor ration of , szr ar includ-
ing
ing brown as well as white, is 11/2
Pounds per peitson per month.'
'
The Belgian Government, after
consultation with the Allies, has defi-
nitely refused the offer of peace made
b Y
TGh
eermsuapnP o
.
rt of or anized labor
is
to be given to olicemand firemen
P en
in their maintenance of their right
to form unions,
Thos. Hutton, a G.T.R. brill e
g
builder, was drowned in the River
Seugog while duck -shooting, his
launch capsizing. ,
Wm. Bromley, a Dominion Express
Cdriver at Moose Jaw murdered
Co.
his five children and then surrender-
ed to the police. '
'The' Militia 10evaartment accepted
the offer of the Canadian Red Cross
Society to provide aid needed for the
Siberian expedition,
A Chicago man who recently gave
$10,000 tb improve a cemetery in
Guelph has given $20,000 to lift the
mortgage on the Y.1Vl,C,A: thore,
Tcronto Citizens testified before the
Board of Police Commissioners that
they were attackedpolice without
provocation during the recent street
1
'+^
tectal
Capt. . the Rev W. E., IIindson)
for-
merly Baptist Pastor i1 Guelph, Chief
Public Representative
in Military
District No. 1 under the M,S,A., died
-at London after a lengthy eillne
s of.
pneumonia.
The United States and Great Bri-
tain haivo Joined in an attempt to
Continued' one Col: 3, iieext page
SIR EDMUND WALKER,
C.V,O., LLD., D,C.L., President
CAPi'TAL PAID UP, $15,000,00, RESERVE FUND, • $13,500,000
SIR JOHN AIRD, General Manager
H: V.
F. JONES, Asst) „Gen'!: Manager
A GOOD INVESTMENT
The money you save earns interest when deposited
in our Savings department, and both principal and
interest are safe and can be obtained when required®
Why keep in the home more. money than Es heeded
for immediate purposes?
[METER AIRY -A. li. Kuhn., Mgr
59
CREDITON—J. A. McDonald e.
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
98 Branche,s in Canada
A General banking ;Business Transacted
Circalair Letters of Credit
Bank Montag Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Ihterest allowed at higtsest current rate
EXETER BRANCH—
W 0. CLARKE, Managed,
N..ii-••0 91b.[.b1,111 JJJi11a01,.._.
Mount Carmel
Re r . Fr Tierney on -Sunday ,annou.n
ce 1 the holy ,banns of 'na riage of
Timothy O'Leary- to Miss Cheis'ten•ia.
Etbut of Dayedale, the marriage - to
take place at Drysdai!'e• early in Oct
ober.—bliss Hannah Carey of Harne-
tt), i,: spending al ;fete, weeks at her
h here.—Mrs, John Rowland re-
ceived the sad news ani Friday of the
dear hal her mother, Mrs. O'Neil of
Godsrr,idh--Miss Nellie' McCaffery 0f
Dutton is visitirig her aunt, Miss 'El-
den Sullivan—ease Jaen Regan of De
trait i:s spending a week with , her
mother, Mrs. 'Nara 'Regard.—Mr. Jos,
Guinan spent a few days last week
with friends at Chatham, -Mrs. rd,
Ryan , returned home after spending
several weeks yisitiang friends at De-
troit.—Quite a number from here
took in Parkhill Fair Tuesday.
McGILLIVRAY.-Mr. Rod Potter.
of the 18th concession of McGillivray
received a message • on Wednesday
that his son, Pte. William: W. Peetteri
had been killed in action on. Sept. 4.
Pte. Potter was a barber in Parkhill
and enlisted in C company, 135th
Battalion, went overseas in Aiigust,
1916 and has been in Fane icwcr
a year.
KICKED BY A HORSE
Parkhill Sept. 24—While practicing
his horse far the 'Fair Earl WeiSozr
received a, broken jaw by Che brute
kicking ham. He was taken to Vic-'
toria Hospital, "London, where the
jaw was awed en order tokeep the
broken bone in place.
BLIMVILLE
Deathe-Sincere sympathy is expres-
s'ed far Mr. and Mrs. Wm;. Johns of
the 'sixth concession of Usborne Tp.
in tee recent severe loss they sustain-
ed in the death of their eldest daugh-
ter. Hanel May, at the age Of 10
years, 11 months and 16 daysF 'Slid
bad been ill about fiiv;e months of
Bright's Disealsei Site was a fevorite
With her girlfriends and wile be much
nee -sled The funeral was held an
Friday afternoon.
■
The old-time tested'retnedy for
kidney and bladder trouble. En-
dorsed by thousands of users
throughout Canada. Try thein.
Sold for 50c. a box and to be had
almost anywhere.
The National Drug & Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Toronto 192
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