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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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Mothers Know That-.
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Always
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In
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For Over
Thirty Years
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THURSDAY, NOV, 20th, 199
Shipka
A c,;r driven by Mr. D. McKellar .of
Shi_pka .overturned ore the hill north
of Parkhill on Friday last. The driv-
er's + o npani,on, Mr. McEachren, was
threara through the e n-ishS 'd. He
was token to Parkhill al 1 lay,.4n an
unconsciou, condition far a few haure
but 'came to have suffer Fettle 'n- :
jury.
KIRKTON
:dins.. Wm. Leigh ,of Regina,;pi-mar—
ts-
o: mer- ;
ty eat Kiektorh, is renewing acquaint- -
axioee.— .tr Robert Maitland of Chil-
l:waak B.C., is visiting at Mr. John
lids leart's- Mrs. 1. T. A. Copelan•I of
Toronto is viaitihg her parents Mr.
and Mrs. T. .D. Switzer.—Mr. James
Murray. who spent the -last two years
Saskatclecwan, has returned borne,
lorrk,ng ,hale and hearty.—Mr. Robert
Maitland, who a number of years ago
:used tce live around here, but has been
auaking his home in. British Coeumb:n
zs
renewing acquaintances,
b; y FAILED
ecanic Gives Evidence
'There are eases where science in its
most profound phases is absolutely
balked, yet other help is at hand.
Ties. is proved by the testimony of a
meei r-nie, 35 years of age; who suffered,
int times, positive torture from stone
an the bladder. After trying many
remedies without result, he had an
Y Ray photograph taken, }which also
failed to show where the, trouble was.
Fortunately, just at this juncture,
owleen he almost had given up hope of
:any relief, Gin Pills were brought to
•his apt ice. These famous Pills in a very
; short time enabled' him to pass the
• ;stoic which was the cause of his
tyro l .. r. 41 'e will give the name of
. this earn nn request.
Marley and Bladder troubles should
not 'Le neglected.. The first symptoms
abee r1 be sufficient warning. Pain in
the ‘sales o'r back, eonstant headaehes,
neurr)gie and sciatic pains,rheum-
.atieni, clirziness, eunstipathon, gravel,
highly -colored urine, speaks before the
aeyre, !11 lion:t to derangement. Gin
Tills eboela b obta.ined'wrthout'delay.
Drs ,riots and: dealers carry tliem— 50e'
--sc .)`~Colley retrutled`if not satisfied.
Fee: ;: %repo oU :request..
al-ation•il Drug & Chemical Co.
of F. Rea, Linited, Toronto. United
at Ada ress, Na. Dru-Co., Ine., 202
?lt , . :`3t., J3uffalo, N. '. 354
STARTLING
EVIDENCE IN THE
TEMPLETON CASE
PROOF SMUTTED BE RETURNED 8010.
DIZRS DISPELS PUBLIC SKEPTIC/S11
Public interest.iin theTTempleton case
has been accentuated by a volume of
further evidence which has been sub-
mitted to prove that Templeton's Rheu-
matic Capsules do remedy Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Gout, Lumbago and many of
their kindred diseases.
Canadian soldiers from the front claim
that these capsules were of the utmost
benefit in relieving them of sciatic pains
and preventing.the development of rheu-
matic troubles. One well known Can-
adian General was a. constant user of
T.R.C:S and his persistent demand for
them is proof that they gave him the
relief he sought.
Men such as our Canadian soldiers
are not prepared to make false state-
ments. T.R.C'S fixed them up and they
are glad to say sw in order that others
may benefit by their experience. There
is no denying the fact that T.R.C.S do
all we claim they will. Convince your-
self. Try them.
BROWNING'S DRUG STORE
Optical Rooms and Stationery
Sole Ageutts for Exeter
,mail 31.04 to this address or to Tem-
paaeton's, 142 King. W., Toronto, and
T.B-C's. will be sent postnaicb
TUCKERSMITH
A •Detroit paper gives an aceou.nt
of the death of John L. Aikenhead by.
Irawn=ng on Tu.csday wh"e duck hun-
"ing on Lake St. Clair- The late Mr.
A-?'c._nhe;a-i was an old Tuckersmith
bay and eldest son of Mr. John Aiken -
o reel tel the London Road, now living
'n Sarnia. Deceased was' 41 year of
=s, being; born on the homestead farm
•n December, 1878. He was. a lawyer
r� profession, but far some years, had
i::e1. n engagel. the automobile busi-
•nessn Detrost, where he was widely
"mown area was a successful business
net His only brother James resides
on lithe homestead,—air. Henry Py bus
of the 11th concession. of Tuckersmith
bee sold bis 100 -acre farm to Mr. Wm,
Slar;:'sa al the same township, and has
••:th bis daughter, gone to reside in
Hensen. -
Lucan
Jr, and Mrs. W. Ilii, Nei( of Albion,
Mich ., spent a few days with relatives
here —The Anniversary services held
:n Ho v Trinity Church on Sunday last
were highly sucaceeful- The supper
on Monday night was largely attended
sna much enjoyed. •
AILSA CRAIG
A tquiet wedding was solemnized at
the" Methodist Parsonage by Rev. C.
P. Wails on Nov. 8th, when{ Mi s Kura
aa Ras,: .Evens of Ai sa Craig was
married to Mr. Arthur Drummond of
McGisllivrwy. The bride, who was one
of tease Craig's most highly esteemed
sauna .ladies, has 'held a. responsible
noel:tion et" the Standard Bank for the
-Tres years and was one of the fetthiul
members of the Methodist Choir. '
'-be groom is a prosperous young
fanner rot the 7th conogssiion of Mc-
Gli,ieray, ;the sura at Mr. J: -la. Dram -
mane, clerk of the iteevti:)hail The
:.ppy couple left 'Cos Tee/onto ,vheee
they Shoo spen:l their honeymaen;.
iV hers they return they will take up
thelia abode on the groom's farm
111 Gi!iitri ay . •
Death visited the 'home of Mr. John
i,c,_tch,lSiinctay,, and as its ,vucti'm ,the
cel mother of Mrs. Jahn Leach In
'a? aearion of Mrs, F•re,dcselck Mciti',ese
av11,:r v:asaged 781 'years and •.atm
?'h: aged lady, whose home was
i r Lo,a..oa, heed easy been, at the hame
lir .t u,`rliter for a 1-ew days arid
assitlh ceras; quite unexpected although
ha.1 been in fairing health „ogre -
Gine..:
'ALE GETS WEBSTER S' HOUSE
Historic Building at New Haven Has,
Recently. Become the Property
of the University.
In purchasing and taking posses-
sion of the famous Noah 1Vebster,
house, Yale university bus come into
possession of oue of the oldest and
perhaps the most historical building
in New Havey.
When the venerable lexicographer
wrote the dictionary a .century ago,
he never' dreamed that the home in
which he performed his literary
.nbors would prove the quarters of
I:niied States treoi>b in the greatest
of world wars, ):et that was the
destiny of the plain wooden building,
The university turned it over to the
Studetn Army Training corps .and it
was occupied by soldiers till the final
letnob!lizntkn.
It was the home of Webster while
he reside a in the city, although part
,ef tris diet/011'0U Was' n ritieta at Ani.
:em. Mitts. Ile woe one of Yale's
mast f'aiuous haute:erkors, his work
;hiking in world value with that of
tib fellow prolessers. proteaseetenmel F, B.
Horse and Illi tV t3 tn.'v,
The )tome st tau at the corner of
Theses and Temple s(; lets and was
formerly the p ep tti of (`ourttund
Troubridge. a t"e a°live• Of th. lexitetg-
molter. The uataa• e ity has aequir•ecl
it bemuse of its scheme to fill the
shire" boundea by Wall. 'Temple,
.xrove and Oahe,- _, :"rt'ets with dorm',
tories for the Sheffield Se!entiiie
-hoot The entire group, It Is expect -
ad tie •11 be ga em by Frederick W. Van-
ea-i"('t of l:,^ 1.o k t 1ty, a ar 21111r to
*° t -. e I a Of � '. !le, already ties
{'" ti t. o In eta firtr. et arlec.
HAU THE Ilia UC'` :;;1 CJOTIES
So:dier's tivarorr•r.: F etareton of
Why eta. , fe- .'1^-• •`•t Such
"Gid y i.•!^ Ne."
Life on the front had its whinisicall-.
nes at times in spite of rolling bar-
rages, the hail 'if Initiate, the jangle of
eaissone anti the whining of truck -
motors, Lieut Ilaerr; Li. Henderson
:eats of a beautiful red rose on his
comp table, in a letter to the Wyoming
State Tribune, beside au Austrian
elicit with a bit of scenery painted on
it, which served as n paper -weight,
Then there are Incidents flint excite
the "risibiles" and afford needed di-
version to the mind. For Instance:
'The other dos they were keeping
us a bit busy and I had my oar on top
of my head all the time deciding an
each `whiz' as it approaehed, lust in
the hottest part of it, one of my gun-
ners came tearing down a rutty road.
clad in a Prince Isaac coat he'd fouled
In a raid and wearing a Boche cap.
FIe was pushing a baby -buggy fulltofu-
potatoes and dynamite which he
thought I could use. We had the eat-
ables for lunch and then blasted a new
1ugout with the explosive. You can't
imagine how you laugh when you've
been a bit under a strain for several
days of firing, and then see something
funny. But for my sense of the proprie-
ties I'd describe the giddy lingerie the
young man was using for underwear.
:le explained to me that cooties get so
•:reel of wandering through lace!"—
'.lterary Digest.
Japanese Activity In Siberia.
a"ana,lian papers are commenting on
the activity of the Japanese through-
out the maritime province of Siberia.
Agents of Japanese syndicates are re-
ported to be negotiating for the pur-
chase of a large number 'of mines,
flour mills, brickworks, sawmills and
other industrial undertakings, while
commercially they are making_ every
effort to extend their influence.: The
Japanese firms. which for the most
part have only recently been estab-
lished at Vladivostok, are enlarging
their operations and. endeavoring to
obtain as large n share as possible of
the trade of the territory. The scouts
of these firms are reported to he scour-
ing•the country for scrap iron, hides
wool, bristles;, henns and other Si-
berian and Manchurian products re-
quired. in Japan. -
Monument to Stand on Prairie.
Solitary on a" Texas prairie there
will be seen nest ,spring a heroic
bronze statue -of a man and horse.` It'
is a memorial to young Charles Noyes.
of a ranch near Melvin, who was
killed in a range accident three years
ago, and is the work of Pompeo Cop -
pini. The Texas lad was six feet four
Inches in height and the sculptor rias
modeled him as he was in life, while
the horse stands 10 hands high. The
.,pose is striicing. Mr.. Coppini is now
at work on Chicago's monument to her
heroes.
IHUN HATE PL L:LY SHOWN
Press Utterances During the Spanisth
War Were Worthy of the German.
at His Best,
How the Germans regarded us in
the period of the war with Spain is set
forth by Andrew D. White, ex -ambas-
sador to Germany, in his autobiogra•
phy published by the Century corm
pang.
"On my settling down to the busi-
ness of the embassy (1897-1903)," he
writes, "it appeared that the changes
In public sentiment since my former
stay as minister, 18 years before, were
great indeed. At that time German
feeling was decidedly friendly to. the
United States. But all this was now
changed. , . During the Spanish
war it was especially virulent, their
t newspapers being full of statements
'and arguments to show that corrup-
tion was the mala characteristic of
aur government, cowardice of our
rrririy and navy, and hypocrisy of our
people, , . Various newspapers In
Germany Charged our government with
a wonderful assortment . of high
-:rimes and misdemeanors; but, hap-
pily, in their eagerness to cover us
with obloquy, they frequently refuted
each other,
"Thus they one day Charged us with
having prepared long beforehand to
crush Spain and to rob her of her
West Indian possessions, and the next
day they charged us with plunging into
war suddenly, recklessly, utterly care"
less of consequences, One moment
they insisted that American sailors
belonged to a deteriorated race .of
mongrels and could never stand
against pure-blooded Spanish sailors;
and the next moment, that we were
crushing the noble navy of Spain by
brute force. Various presses indulged
In malignant )trophesies; the Ameri-
eans would and Spain a very hard nut
to emelt; Spanish soldiers would drive
the American mongrels into the sea;
when Cervera got out his :fleet the
American fleet would slink away;
American ships, built under a regime
of corruption, would be found fur -
niched with sham •plating, sham guns
and sham supplies of every sort.. ;
Against President McKinley every sort
of iniquity was charged. One day he
was an idiot; another day" the most
cunning of intriguers; at one moment
an overhearing tyrant anxious to rush
Into war; at another a coward fearing
war.,,
Owned Fine Library.
Andrew D. White, the eminent Amer-
ican diplomat. who died recently, waQ
the owner of one of the finest libraries
in America. Mr. White began early in.
life to accumulate books, chiefly en
the subjects of the world's history. At
last he had 40,000 volumes, a. respects
table ,total, as Mr. i irrell would admit,
who once said that a man should never
talk of his library until he had 1.0,000•
books., Mr. White left his library to
Cornell university.
Pencilmaking in Madras.
The .government of Madras has de-
cided that the experiments which have
been made by the department of Indus-
tries for the last three years in the
manufacture of pencils have reached a
stage at which the industry should be
made over to a private enterprise,
says an exchange. Arrangements for
the sale of the pencils produced by
the factory were completed in Augusta
1917, and the profit and loss state-
ment prepared by the auditors for the
period from September 1, 1917, to
March 3, 1918, shows that in these
seven mouths the factory made a
profit of $1,994, which represents a
return of a little over 20 per cent on
an assumed capital of $16,220. Dur-
ing the same period the factory pro-
duced 7,599 gross of pencils and sold
8,269 gross. The factory has delib-
erately`been run on as small a scale
as was consistent with the purpose in
view—namely, the demonstration on
commercial lines of the prospect of .
the Industry. The factory produces
black lead pencils lacquered in vari-
ous colors, copying pencils, carpen-
ters' pencils and diary pencils. Ex-
periments with red and blue pencils
are under way. .
Russia Destitute of Scythes.
Before tile war Ftussia's need of
scythes was estimated at 6,000,000. an-
nually, of which about half were re-
quired in .Siberia. To fill these re-
quireinent i about -.4,500,000 scythes,
were imported annually ,and, the , re-
mainder manufactured in Russia. Ac-
cording to latest information there are
hardly any scythes to be found, ' Rus-
sian industry being at a :standstill. and
the importation closed.
Must Always Have Horses.
A limousine is all very well for a
fleeing kaiser. But for a triumphal
entry, a journey over .strewn roses,
through acclaiming throngs, the mon-
arch selects a horse. King Albert and
his queen returned to their people in
the ancient knightly manner. Many
statesmen are less becoming to a
horse, and it is perhaps fortunate that
the president's limousine escaped dam-
age .on the Orduna, but it is certain
that a highbred steed rises to an oc-
casion of magnificence better than a
motorcar. "A drift of crimson petals
covered the mudguards, lilies became
tangled in the nonskid chains, and
the exultant crack of a blowout min-
gled with the people's cheers." This
will never do. Come what may, we
must always keep a few horses to
head parades.
Collecting War Library.
The university at Bologna, Italy,
has well under way a war library for
the collection of which It hasgone
far afield. It has sought original doc-
uments
osuments from all - the belligerent na-
tions, has collected an immense num-
ber of documents from war corre-
spondents and from accredited corre-
spondents in all the countries affected
by the war. Its latest gift from Great
Britain is an anti-British book printed
by German agent. in San Francisco in
the Hindustani language ,and intend
ed for circulationin India, where Ger-
man propaganda was rife during the
period. The University, of Bolgona is
attempting to make such .a collection.
of books and documents as will fur-
nish an histokian;'material for an Im
partial, record on which to .base judg-
ment of the. war motives and ,events..
India Cans by -•Uncle ' Sam's -Methods.
Even • on '"India's coral strand" they'.
are canning, and doing it by the ,direcn
tions put out by the United States ;de
partment of agriculture: ,The mission-
aries there have been the instigators
of the movement. Hundreds 'of men
and women have visited the exhibits
of the products canned.
T,
•�ECUI�.IT�c
A Savings Bank Account not
only provides an assurance for the
present, but guarantees you security
in the future.
To save is to succeed
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
fia
EXETER BRANCH -
CREDITON BRANCH
DASHWOOD BRANCH
ASURIE
A, E. KUFU , Manager
J. A. McDONALD, Manager
F. S. KENT, Manager
Iatt•u.rp. rated 10 18a.
Qve•a 1011 Riaocheir
THE MOLSONS BANK
Open A Savings Account
With The Molsons Bank
And pay your accounts by cheque. You avoid
the risk of carrying sums of money, and the
cheque is an absolute receipt, Interest allowed
on deposits.
. EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business fly,
BLANSHARD—Mrs, Roy Sherritt is
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, un-
dergoing an operation.
BLYTH—Mrs. Wm. Toll, a highly
respected resident of Blyth, died on
Nov. 10th, at the age of 43: She as
survived by her husband and six chi --
dren,
PARKHILL—Miss Lorna Brown was
badly rnauled and bitten about the
head and body by a dog belonging to
aneigh.bor. Alex, Campbell on Sunday
nzorninr as, she was about to enter the
Campbell home. Before help could
arrive one ear was badly torn and she
had been bitten, on the arms and back.
It took several stitebe.s to sew the ear,
The dog was kiilled and the head sent
to Toronto for examination.
SINCE N1870
30118PSCOuGHs
- LIFTING THE MANTLE
OF DARKNESS
('ANY towns and villages in Ontario that
11��11 were not provided the advantages of
electricity previous to 1912',now enjoy the
comforts and conveniences of Hydro Power. •
Electricity generated in individual plants was
not available for these places. Hydro develop-
ment placed electricity within their means.
In numerous Ontario towns and villages old-
fashioned, unsatisfactory, lighting gave way to
modern', 'economical electric light.
Now that electricity is no longer a luxury, it is
the aim of Hydro to help the people of this
Province secure the best results from the current
they use. For the most satisfactory service in
home lighting the Commission recommends
HYDRO Quality Lamps.
HYDRO Quality Lamps are tested : in the
Commission's electrical laboratories -the most
complete in Canada. The brilliancy, long
usefulness and low current consumption :of
, HYDRO. Quality.Larnps are assured. HYDRO
Quality Lamps may be had at the Hydro Shop.
HYDRO - ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
FOR SALE_ BY
Hydro -Electric ,t
System, Hydro Shop
ASK THE HYDRO MAN