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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-10-3, Page 4• • ••. . • • • ..• • . . . • • •-• .. • • . • . . . • , • • -• • •• • • • • , ' " " • • , . . . , . ' ...,,,,,,,g,2.4,01.,4,44...)4,214.44.44.42,..54:;.V.r4.11.9..m. • • „ 4- , OMAN., \P4 4t thtt • ertiek; ries A e nt (ThiHARLES DICKENS is one,of the world's great teachers. V..) Here is what he has 'to say in one of his books: "My other piece of advice, Copperfield," said Mr. IVIicawber, "you know. Annual income £20, annual expenditure £19. 19. 6—result, happiness. Annual income £20, annual expenditure £20. 0. 6 ---result, misery. The blossom is blighted, the leaf is withered, the God of Day goes down upon the dreary scene, and—and in short you are -forever floored. As I am."; The saving of a part of one's in- come was always a good policy,. - Prudent men and women have always maintained a margin of saving. But to -day we must go. farther in our efforts to save than ever before. To -day it is a matter of the gravest importance that each Canadian seek ways and means to economize by cutting down ex- penditures for unnecessary things, saving the money he spends on things he could do without, so that when the Nation needs to borrow money he will be in a posi- tion to do his full duty, There is war -shortening work wait- ing for every dollar that can be' saved. ICharles Dickens Were writing to Canadians to -day he would probably give us advice to this effect: "My other piece of advice, Canadians, you know. No matter what percentage of your annual income you have pre- viously saved, your efforts to -clay should be to save more. The advantage of so doing is threefold: " By the practice of economy you conserve The material and labor which must be devoted to the grim task before us; you cultivate the priceless habit of tkrt; you gather more and more money to lend to the Na -tion for the prosecution of the war- to a Quick and certain Victory." Published under the authority of the Minister of Finance of Canada aer • -- 20 0212Z.6.1..110Pata021.2.10.0•Sad. .11•••••• as0 tter abrorate Sanders & Creech, Proprietors Subscription. Price—In advance $1.25 „eer year in Canada; $1.75 in the United States. All subscriptions nort d irs advanc-e 50 cents extra will, fie charged. THURSDAY, OCT. 3rd, 1918 8. 8. No. 14, STEPITEN The following is bhe report of S. 'No. 14, St hon, for the trieeth of Sept: , Sr. TV— krith.. Mere ,geoft., hist , twat-. 100; min. 240; T. Mills 270; Hie1ee1200; A. Andorson 260, 1. PsearY 233, Tiodeins 221; •Ire Brooks'" 193. Jr. IV—I. -W.ede 257, F. Wade 223, L. 'Hanlon. 2.12; II. Hill 204, E. eV-ade '3 72, • 111—Liter., a ritb., ihIst., max. 300; nein. -180; H. .ETuxtdele 125; V. Con- ner* ;18. 11—Arith., liter., llax. 200; min. 120 Ft. flicks 79; G, O'Brien 73, J. Smith /38; 11L Ne,i1 67. 1-- According to -daily classstand- :Inge L. lade. 11, Itoclgina, H. Wade, J, :Flynn, G. Nell, V. Smith. ' Zurich If you are ren,ewing or subacrib- ing flor any of the Ca,nadlian daily or week a ers au a d t thi office. We have always looked after this for scores of our subscribers and are still doing so. We can give it to you, cheaper as tvelk as save all expen- ses in connection, and nowadays it costs at least eight cents in cash be- sides .statdonery, to order a paper singly Mrs. Holland Little this week re- ceived a cable advising her of' the death in action of her brether, Pte. August Hartung, for many years a resident of Zurich. He enlisted With the 119th. Much ayinowthy is felt far• Mr:- Little here. Alise Elizabeth Reanle hasreturned Co London to resume her teaching in the Canaervaaay of Muqc—Khe La -ns of marriage have, been published raf Miss Evangeline, daughter af Mr. and :efre. John Laporte, Drysdale, and Mr. Leo Bedard of Courtright, Ont. The marriage will, take -place in, October. —Mrs. Edward Bossenberryis vis - Wag relatives -in Pert Huron.—Mrs. A. Mittelhaltz and daughter Alberta, are r:sitihg relatives in, Detroit.—Mrs. J. Hartman of the,_Goelhen Lane, attend- ed the funeral of a relative at St. Ag- atha.—J Decker, jr., has purchased teal fine young bull front Mt. F. Will - err of near I)ashevo-od, which took first erize at Zurich Fair.—Mrs. A. G. Elmee and Miss Eytt Williams' are vis- Ltiig relatives in, Buffalo.—Mr. and Mrs rat. Schweitzer, who elnated _relatives here for several months, have, return- ed to their borne in. Cavalier', N. 'II-- ,R.e V. Father Stroealer attended the These marked * were ,absent, ear; funeral • el. a bra -tiler in, London Iasi Teaeher, E. -M. Weeton. w -eek, --Miss Vera Siebert is in Kit- filener far some time,—, Mrs. Elizabeth Irtremner had the mask:Thine to chs - locate her shoulder owing to a fall recently.—Mr,` Wendel Colosky of 12,1k hart Ind,, i visiting here,—R, M. Gei- ger has been, discharged from the nol- Itia and returried, and Mrs. ilarvey cloloeky of Detroit visited the former's narent.i; here.e-Mr. Henry 13;ietz of Alberta is visiting at the berne of his 'brother, Mr, S-, Dietz, --Egbert Heideman has purchased 25 atile.; of land, n1-4 lot 25, eon,' 10, eo-ore Wellington Fee, getting Osis"ties sio n ,next ,March "10F'I'EN TOO LATE: Nearly every week interesting items teach the Advocate too late for use that week. We go to press Wednes- eday morning ski; as to take the Wed- nesday afternoon, holiday. We are al- ways glad to get the news and 'sorry 1,whien it fails to reach us- in time, AVE YOU BEEN SICK? 'Then you realize the utter weakness hat robs ambition, destroys appetite ,and makes 'work a burden. 'To regain your strength nothing has 'ever equaled or compared with Scott's :Emulsion; it,s blood -enriching proper- ties give 'energy to the body while its ;tonic value sharpens the appetite in a natural, permanent way. If you are tun down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack strength, be sure -to 0 -et Scott's Emulsion today. d Scott ST, BOWne, 11:91.011t0, Ont. Lucan V, Davie ,of ,,Centralia has ac - Cep teal a rioslaion, at the Central, tel- ephone or'fice here—Thei maeriage ol . eacalie Ethiel neaholtn! 01 Blend -tent to Mr. Edward G. Chambers tank place on. Saturday, Sept. 21. The bride has mans hare' who dI1 wish her 10•111S.', t1: and ,haPOy. wedd 6 ti life, will make their Bonin in BraveneVale. pp,•CYP os0.3, Mount Carmel Rev, Father Tierney, on Suada an- nounced the holy banns of mar-riage of Mr. Edward Boland to iVliss Mad- eline Barry of Centralia the mareti age to -take place the middle of Oc- to-ben—Mrs. Mary Glavin moved her household effects to Landon Last week, where shej wiJ3. resecle. We are re:Try to Jose...Ws. Glavin, and Miss F,Iuberta,-ae they were good neighbors. —Mrs Campbell and daughter a,re epencling a few weeks with Mrs, Campbell's son, Jerry of the 12th contession..--Mr. Jos. Quernin is on, the sick list.—Miss Rachel McPhee; who visited her mother here for a 1e.w -days last wejek, left far Detroit Dennis O'Connell held an auc- tion sale on Wednesday. Mr. O'Con- nell arid familY ;Intend moving to Lon- don shortly, He will be Misted as i; or* of the oldest resident S here. RELIEF 'AT LAST I want to help you if you are suffering from bleeding, itching, blind or pro- ' truding Piles. I can tell you how, in your own home and without anyond'a assistance, you can apply the best of all treatments. P11 Es TF1EHA0TmEDE AT I promise to send you a FREE trial of the new absorption treatment, and re- ferences from your own locality if you will but,write and ask. I assure you of immediate relief. Send no money. but tell othetkof this offer. Address MRS. M. SUMMERS, Sox 840 ' Windsor. Ont. '-eree.eee important Events Which Have Occurred During the' Week, rite Busy World's Happeaings Care, fully Compiled and Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our. Paper — A Solid Homos Enjoyment, Ex-Ald. E. W. Barton of Toronte died in his 73rd. year. ,- Sir Wilfrid Laurier intends visiting Toronto next Monday, Constantinople has* again been bombed by a British air force. Five deaths from. Spanish influenza have taken place so Inc in the Polish camp at Niagara, J. A, Ellis, ex-ALP.P. or Ottawa, is slated for an appoihtment to tho Dietario Railway Board. John A, Calder, Liberal nominee for the North Oxford vacancy in the Legislature, was elected by acclama- tion.. The Canada Food Board has adopt- ed the allied war', loaf, and requires thc use of 20 per cent substitutes with wheat flour. - The -Canadian War Trade Board has lifted the embargo on certain 3ommodities, permitting them to lie imported from Britain Americans in Toronto took steps to form au organization to look After their interests in Canada, particular- ly in r6gard to Washington legisla- tiongrain dealers,„ All in Canada must have licenses from the Board of Grain Commissio,ers, and not only those from Port -William west, as hitherto. The Government will formally pro- test against and refuse to recognize, the validity of the LongeSaulLweir decision of the Inter.national Water- ways commission. The Zionist Council of Greater New York has announced a demon- stration at Carnegie Hall next Sun- day night 'to celebrate the liberation of Palestine by. the British forces. The Allies under Japanese leader- ship have put the Bolsheviki "and Germans out of business in the Omar province of Siberia. Two thousand kustro-Germans were taken prisoner. WEDNESDAY. A Women's Party was organized in Formate. Cadet Sylvester Nightingale of the R.A.P., Toronto, was drowned at Beamsville. - Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation. of Labor, haS irrived in Paris. Boston, Mass., schools have been !losed for a week because of,the epi- demic of influenza. ' The plan for the floating of the next Victory Loan will be similar to that of the last one. Ontario County Council has agreed to arbitration on Oshawa's desire to secede from the county. The Food Board says fruit aftea- ad by phenol on rubber rings of pre- serve jars need not be destroyed. The Dominion and the Province of Ontario are to co-operate in the mat- ter, of settling soldiers on the land. Curtailment of the manufa.ctufe of bicycles and accessories has been an- nounced by the U. S. War Industries Board. A snapshot taken in High Park, Toronto, was recovered from a Ger- man prisoner, 'and is again in Toronto. Ministers,/ 'of- the Union Govern- ment are to devote time to public discussion of the • Government's achievements. . Canadian casualties since the big offensive began on the 8th of August total 2 5,6 0 0, which, considering the extent of the efforts and its results, are the lightest since April, 1915. Ratification of the treaty extend- ing for a period of ten years -the treaty of arbItration beween the Unit- ed States and Great Britain were exchanged yesterday at Washington. TJ. S. Attorney -General G-regory has announced that unnaturalized German women may not enter or live in 'zones within one-half mile about camps or other military institutions after October -5. - Lt. -Col. Stephen Fairfield, of Col- Lina.Bay, near Kingston, diedyester- day, aged S6. The British advanced their lines and took possession of the village of Selelicy, immediately west of -St. Quentin. A party of Italian journalists now travelling through the United States haVe been invited to pay a visit. to Canada. German Chancellor -von .1Iertling was hissed in the Reichstag on ac- eount of the unsatisfactory nature of his peace speech. . Giovanni Della Salandra, a Toronto Italian, was murdered on his way ..to work, jealousy and revenge being the motives for the crime. An Order -in -Council Was passed in Ottawa providing for the trial and punishment of any men teaching.Bol- sheviki doctrine in Canada. A terrible explosion occurred in a powdet factory at Plauen, Saxony, and out of 6,8 0 0 women employed there,, only 12 escaped without in- jury. . King George of England sent a greeting to King Peter of Serbia, congratulating him On the recent suc- cesses of the Serb troops in Mace- donia. Brazil and Austria have" recalled their Minister, and these two coun- tries are now -in a state of war, al- though no formal declaration has been made. It was, annotniced in Ottawa that Mennonites coming to Canada from the United States must serve in the army, The pact with the Canadian Mennonites does not apply to theme .,Five years in the-Ca,tliolic Reform- atory Was the sentence handed out in 5Iontreal by Judge Choquet to the boy of 14 years who was the author of a series of costly fires that during the paet summer Mystified ()Waters and police alike, Hon. Wilfrid Gariepy, for some Continued on Col, 3, next page It is a matter of the greatest impirtance that Canada should incre..:se her produc. tion of BACON HOGS and other live stock as there is at present a world-wide short- age of meat. Good r.-.,rkets for some time to -come are assured. 11' 1111E CANADIAN BANK ',IF COMMERCE will gladly make loans to assist fdirrners in good standiril to acquire live stock. 361 EXETER Kuhn, Mar CRE'DITON—J. IL McDonald lvtg.a 1.3,40101123.101.11710,111 a • 0 • • a 0 a • • a 0 CORPORATED HOS itaarasaaracattoroac-xceava if10111. Capital St- Reserve $8,800,000 08 Branches in Oanada A General. Banking, Business Transaeled Circular Letters o4' Credit Bank -10/Ioneg Orders SAVINGS' BANK DEPARTMEN1 Dnterest allowed at highest current rets EXETER BRANCH— W D. CLARKE, Managel.. I Auction. Sale OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS on Lot 17, South BOunidary, Ste- phen Tn., osi Thursday, Oct. 17,' 1918' At one o'clock sharp, the following Horses -.1 matched span, rising five and six; 1 Roadmaster mare rising; 5; 1 Ed Fletcher mare, rising 4; 1 Red McKinney anare rising- 3; 1 Imperial Chief nie.re rising: 3, 1 Imperial Chief eelding rising 3; 1.Imperial ,Chietgel- ding rising 2 years. Cattle -1 cow, 6 -yrs old due to calve in Nov.; J, cow 5 -years due in March• 1 cow, 3 -years, due "in April 1 cow. 3 -years, due in March; 1 tiow 4 years, due in March; 1 heifer, rising 3 -years due in. April; 1 -heifer, nig 3 -years, inof in calf ; 2 steers,' ris- ing 2 years ; 2 steers rising 1 1-2 yr.; 7 sprin; calves. Pigs, -8 pigs, 5 inotrilthe old, 9 pigs, 3 months old. 1 brood sow. Poultry -75 hens a/rid 7 ducks. ImPtements—Z McCormick binders, McCormick mower, Noxon cultivator Sylvester seed drilla, bean cultivator; one-horse •scuffler, disc haa-row, land roller siding plow, 2 revalking plows sulk ky rake, hay loader, pair of bob- sleighs, road cart, 2 arched axle buggies nearly new; 2 cutters. nearly new; Verity gang plow, elet iron, har- rows, pulner, new wheel barrow, 2 set double harness, 2 set single harness, one white rubber set new; Blue Bela, cneam separator neW; stack of straw 50 tone hay to be fed on premises, 2 sets of chime bells, 2 strings of bells. Terms—$5.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months credilt on ap- proved jciint notes. 5 oer cent per annum off for cash in lieu of tilotes;. 'NI O'BRIEN, R.R.2, CreditonePrp FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. ; Auction Sale Of 110 Cattle on the farms 61 John McMahon, Hay • Tp. 114 miles west of Exeter and'half mile north, on Wednesday, Oct 9th At one o'clock shar,p, the following 20 young Durham! Cows, springing to calf or With calf. 50 two-year old steers from. 900 to 1100 pounds. 20 two-yeaa- olcIrheifers front 800 to 1000 pounds.- • 20 yearling steers 1 rom 700 to 800 pounds Feeders will findlit to their advan- tage to attend this sale. Terms -12 months credit,. with 6 per cent added. • C, W. ROBINSON & R. TAYLOR lAuctiloneers. BYRON E. HICKS, Prop. Have you received- this FALL FASHION C TALOGUE? cs-s, ' We -have a copy for yod. A postcard with your address will bring it by return mail. Write to -day! ,targtrc-o LONDON, ONT.