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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-5-27, Page 5PAT, FtrAY 27th, 191* THE TIMES CLUBBING L1ST 1915 'unites and Toronto Globe .. . ........... . .. • ..3.75 Times and Toronto:and Empire.," 3 75 m Times and Toronto Daily News . , .... • . «,. • ..• • . • 2 85 Times and Tornto Daily World........ ,...3 Times and Toronto Daily Star 2 Times and. London Evening or Morning Advertiser 2 Times and London Weekly Advertiser Times and London Morning Free Press Times and London Evening Free Press Times and London Weekly Free Press Times and Toronto Saturday Night ..... Tunes and Farmers Abvocate ••• • • 2 Times and Canadian Farm ........... 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Exeter Times Printing Company, Limited Exeter, o - Ontario .;..r •i.l,•siti^.-,:1±.....a''= ,".t't' at�th`i•illstAnfvx;?SA.V.SFtkei.:tr VINKING CAPS •'Inside of ten years we'll all be pi t ut of• business," was the statement of one wholesale Meteor 'dealer in Phila. tie:t elphia lately to a retailer. General Jofire has absolutely for- bidden the sale of intoxicants to troops, or the treating of them to +drinks. under penalty of court-mart- ial. The Pennsylvania Coal Company and the Hillside Coal and Iron Comp- any, of Scranton, have issued a dras- tic order, forbidding oificit is of their nines and offices to drink intoxicants, ,either on or off duty. Lord Charles 'Beresfotd writing re- ently to a friend seys: "I am still &inking the King's health in water; 1 still maintain my right of never drink- ing any wine or spirits, and 1 shall 3maintain it to the end." Secretary Bryan in his latest letter sabout prohibition said: "Those who •represent the liquor interests are con- iscienceless in their methods: they de- bauch the individtuais through .whom they act and any party to whom they dictate." The dehanceltor of the Exchequer, 7ylcryd George, said; to a deputation of • the Ship-Building,Ern.ployers',.Federa. lion: "We are. fighting.•.Germany- .Austria and drink, =and so fair;as 1 can - !teethe greatest leaf these three deadly foes is drink." Pierre L. Bark, Russian Minister of 36'inance, is quoted as saying "Fenn- tcmically considered the war has been fatilessitl ,.to, the people of tbis : coun- try. oun- ll 1t is the priolibition of the Bale of vodka which is primarily responsi- ble for the ameliorated ednctition` of the peasant," t L °"The liquor traffic is doomed just as slavery was doomed and because, like slavery. it not only affronts the moral sense, bnt retards the material devel- opment of the nation," said Senator 'Sheppard lately to a Washington cor- respondent. At the suggestion of the military authorities the Ontario License Board fleas decided to make Niagara -on -the - Lake hotels dry until the soldiers heave, from June lst to October 31st. -Chairman Flavelle said, that there bad been no complaints regarding in- toxical.iory and that this ender was eitnpd.y a preventive.trieasure. King Albertg i of Belgium dtinksnoth- ung but water. and is reported ns a gi- ant in strength. lie stands 6 feet 3 And can bend an inch iron bar between ibis two hands and can take his fear teen -year-old boy with one hand and $ris ten -year-old girl with the other and hold them both out at arm's end, Children Cr,, FOft LETCHER'S C A !TOR A • Crediton THE EXETER ,hIM Branch W. [,S,ConvenaFIRST ATTACKS rim: flout at Loddon The annual conventiote. of the Lon- don branch of the Women's Mission- ary Society of the Methodist Church in Canada was held Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Askin Street Methodist Church, London, Mrs. Gordon . Wright was almost unanimously elected president of the Society. Oyer 120 ballots were cast, and with the exception of thirteen, every one was marked for Mrs, Wright. Mrs. T. Harrison was elect- ed first vice-president. A number of committee reports were received and adopted, among them the financial report, which showed a very satisfactory condition. The invitation of First Methodist Church, of St, Thomas, for next year's meeting, extended by Mrs. Marlatt, was accepted. Mrs: Mason, of Lambeth, who ad- dressed the convention last year, was present and gaye a most helpful talk to the delegates. The prizes for the greatest develop- ment among the various circles and bands were awarded to Dresden Circle and Dutton Band, respectively. The members unanimously passed two resolutions, by a standing vote, expressing their appreciation of the former treasurer, Mrs. C J. Beal, who retired from thetreasurership on ac- count of illness. She was made vice- president of the brauch. A similar vote was passed to Mrs. (Rev.) McAl- lister, of Exeter, . formerly secretary, who also retired from office, having held the secretaryship for six years. A brief address of farewell by the president, Mrs, Gordon Wright, closed the session. Mrs. (Rev.) T. Mason, of Lambeth, who has spent a number of years in missionary work among the Indians, addressed the meeting, em- phasizing the need and the power in prayer as an aid in the work of the missionary. Mrs. Rae reported on behalf of the courtesy committee expressing the thanks of the soviety to the various ones responsible for the success of the convention. A number of questions submitted by delegates were answered ltv iIrs. Marlett. of St. Thomas, and Burs. McOamus of London. It was decided on motion of Mrs. Tillman, of Walkerville, to in future supply the district organizers with ithatever literature they may require in order to further their work of org- anizing.„ The officers and other elections were as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. Borns, St, Thomas; honorary vice president, Mrs, Fowler, London; first vice president, Mrs. Gordon Wright, London; Vice-president, Mrs. Harrison, London; second vice-pres- ident. Mre. Learoyd, Windsor; third vice-president, Mrs, Beal, London, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ten- nent, London; recording secretary; Mrs. Harvey, London; treasurer, Mrs, Mat•latt, St. Thomas, secretary for mission circles and bands, Mrs. Gray - ham Sarnia. Delegates to board of managers - Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Giabam Miss Clara Fainter spent the holiday Alternates, Mrs. Harrison and Mee. in Lon don. Marlatt ,.Mr. Clarence•Eilber spent the week end in London. Mr, Mac. Chowan o Lucan was the guest of Miss Mar y Young oyer Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Finkbeiner of London were visiting the former's mother on Monday. Miss Farrow of Goderich was the guest of Mr. and .Mrs. A. E. Kuhn on Sunday and Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Baker and daughter Doris of London visited rel- atives for a few days. Mr. Frazer Brown, of Berlin, ac- companied by Miss Yaeger, visited relatives over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grafi and son and daughter, of Clifford, spent a few days the, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morlock. Mr. and Mrs. Kapling of Tavistock, accompanied by their daughter Mabel, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Brown on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Girvin of Okla- homa and Mr: Anson Girvin of Saska- toon are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. kI. K. Eilber. • Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Saul and children of London were visitors at.thehome of Mr. Con- rad Kuhn over Sunday. Mr. and Mee. Walter Dumart and son,,of Berlin spent a few days at the. Central now. They were accompan- ied home by Miss Willie Hill; who:. will visit at that place. . ' The 24th was celebrated here ley two ball games played by: "The Star's" and the "Ontario" team of London. The morning game resulting n a tie of 7-7, the afternoon gam e inia score of 9-6 in favor of the visitors. The total receipts amounted to over $70.00. o• Constipated women' find Rexali Or- deriies a gentle, natural laxative;. Sold only by W. S. Cole, the Resell Store. 10c., 25c., land 50c. ,boxes.. CENTRAL Ontario's Best Pract icai Training Z School • a ,We have thorough courses and • • • experienced instructors in each o • of our three departments.' e • a COMMERCIAL, SIfiORTHAND. w • and TELEGR&PRY free ,Our graduates succeed and you O hou d e 1 mead' our large oat- • e taloguea. Write for ;t at onoaey A Te i `D,• A. MnLel gHl'iil1,N. wit l f •, 1 i Principal,. Representitive to conference -Mrs. Gordon Wright. Superintendent of the, department of Christian stewardship- Mrs., Me- l/emus. Auditor -W. March, Murch, St. Thomas District organizers were appointed as follows: Stratford, Mrs. Nesbitt; Windsor, Mrs. Tillman Ridgetown, Mrs. Douglas; London -Mrs. Lucas; Goderieh, Mrs. Hick; Wingbam, Mrs. Johnson; Exeter, Mrs. Wilson, Strath- roy; Mrs. Smith, Sarnia, Mre. Dyble; Chatham, Mrs. Vance. Western University Progressing Anot her great stride will be taken by the Western University of London next year, as a result of further as- sured increase in its income. The Lon- don City Council has voted a grant of $15,000 which will assure the Western a revenue of no less than $30,000 for the Arts Department as compared with $19,000 for the year just closing rind 8,800 the previous year. the total revenue available for all departments will be $75,000, which means a doub- ling of the income in the course of two years. Five new professors will be engaged a once, .•rd IT%0 r.cw•science iaborat- o ies 4 quipped. A good gymnasium has been secured and a well' known instructor and director of atheietics is being engaged. Pains for the coming year have already been submitted to the Education Department in outline, and it is t',nderstood they will be ac- ceptable to the department in granting the same recognition of all degrees as is given to the other universities. With this handicap removed and the new interest that is being awaken- ed there are already indications of a greatly increased enrollment of stud- ents aft the Western for the coming' year, especially as this is the nearest for all. Western Ontario students, and the expense cf living in London is comparitively low. Thee is no doubt but that a large per cent of the degredation, disgrace ruin and crime among the young springs from the habit of night prowl ing, corner loafing and kindred acts by both sexes in city, town and ham- let all over this broad country. Any person who keeps his or her eyes op- en knows this. Hundreds of boys and girls are out at night and we all know that many influences for evil and none for good surround thein continually. W. S. COLE ' tt Exeter The Ontario ntario There is a Retail Store in nearly overt town and city in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. 'here is •a,,difiorent Reseli rtereedi' for neatly every ordinary human M— eech ll each especially designed for 'the particular ill for which itis recommended. The R xtllt States are Amcricel'a' Gretktest • lrsg Stems' Austrian Raids on Italian Coast Are Repulsed. Visit of Naval Craft to Adriatic Cities Are Frustrated by Italian Tor- pedo floats and Destroyers—Aus- trian • Aeroplanes 'endeavor to Drop Bonebrs on the Italian Arsen- al at Venice ROME, May 25.—An attack by air and sea on northern Italy, delivered before the time sot for the opening of hostilities, was Austria's reply to Italy's declaration of war which was delivered ort Saturday. Four cities on the Adriatie coast wore attacked by destroyers and aeroplanes. Slight damage was done. Minor clashes between bordo±' patrols occurred in the Austrian Tyrol and along the eastern frontier ai Italy. .Austrian destroyers and torpedo boats raided - the Italian Adriatic coast before daybreak of Sunday. Simultaneously a fleet of Austrian aeroplanes attempted au attack on the arsenal at Venice. After a brief gT KING VICTOR EMMANUEL. exchange of shots Italian torpedo boats, which had been expecting the attack, drove off the Austrians. Like success attended the counter-attacks of the aircraft gunners and the Ital- ian aviators in repelling the Austrian air raidere. King Victor Emmanuel, accom- panied by Gen. Brusati, lett far the front at 5 o'cieck yesterday after- noon. The King dropped ail affairs of state, leaving the responsibility fol- the civil administration in the hands of the Ministry- Tee King's departure followed that of all the princes of the royal house, watt have been directed to assume commands in the first line. Italy's first day in the war witness • ed only minor encounters, but both on the offensive and defensive the Italian colors came off victorious. Two British warships co-operated with the Italian fleet in a naval bat-' tle in the Adriatic, according to un- official report. The remainder of the Austrian fleet fled. northward, the Anglo -Italian fleet pursuing the en- emy warships until they got under the guns of Pole. The position Italy finds herself in is extremely curious. Since March 4 negotiations with Austria have been broken off. Parliament has pronounced in favor of war; has con- ferred full plenary powers on the Government to make war, and has provided for the prosecution of the war. Rome Is delirious witb joy. Sev- eral hundred . thousand persons, headed by the' mayor, gathered' at the Quirinal Friday night. When members of the royal family ap- peared on the balcony they were en- thusiastically received. King Victor was greeted with cries of "Log live the King." All navigation services on the Adriatic have been suspended. The Italian warships patrolling the Al- banian coast have put into Cattaro, an 'Austrian port in the southern ex- tremity of Dalmatia, and close to the Montenegrin frontier. Italy took on Thursday the first definite step toward her entry into the war when, by a vote of 40ei to '1I of the deputies present at the re= opening of Parliament, full powers o were granted to the Government to deal with all public matters after the declaration of war against Aus- tria, and authorizing the necessary extraordinary expenditure. The de- cision as to the form which the open break with Austria will take and its exact date was left with the Cabinet. The movement of Italian troops toward the northern and eastern frontiers proceeds apace. Gen. Ca- dorna, the chief of staff, le at Vi- cenza to take full command of the 1,700,000 soldiers now in the nortb- ern zone, Italian refugees from Pole report that the Austrian police broke into their bouses and seized their furni- ture. Practically the entire male population of the port, the refugees said, has boon pressed into military service, and the women and children of Italian nationality fear they will be placed in detention camps or in prison. G'I±;iYTii,llTtlA, Mr: Harold Duplin "visited Village over Sunday. Mr, Walter Baynbaln from the W est is visiting hie parents here for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Webb and children, of Arva, spent Victoria .day at Mr. John Colwill's, Rev, R. /Hicks preached teto able sermons here on Sabbath- last. Rev, Blatchford was in HePeall, Centrally Circuit intends to celeb- rate the First of July in Epworth Falk after the manner of years gone by. Me. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mr, and Mr.. Million, and M '. roil Mrs, R. Blatchford, all of Iiensati, visited at the parsonage on Monday. MITCHELL Fire was discovered a few minutes after 12 o'clock on May 24th in the building owned by F. A, Oarnpbell and eceupied'by Mr. Itobert Chapman as a garage. The building was pretty well burned out, and three cars almost destroyed. One, belonging to Mr. Kelly, of Listowel, had been run in only about 10 minutes before. it was insured, The automobile of Dr. Gibbs, of Mitehell. was destroyed with loss of about $200, Mr. Campbell's loss is quite heavy. The building was insur- ed.' . Cause of the fire is a rnyf;tery, as Mr. Chapman had been out of the building only about 10 minutes when 'the alarm was turntd in. The 24th of May celebration, . under the auspices of the Mitchell Sporting Association, was a big success; the weather was delightful and everything passed off without a hitch:it The trains in the morning brought large crowds from the east and west, and the Citi- zens' Band played to and from the station for the early morning train. The Stratford Regimental Bugle, Band, accompanied by Company "G," paraded the town from 9 to 10 o'clock. At 10:30 a. m, a baseball game took place in Ieterson Park between Ful- lerton and Mitchell teams, and much enthusiasm prevailed, as the play was very close from start to finish. The score was 6 to 5 in favor of the visit- ing team. In the afternoon fully six thousand people passed through the gates, and they got the worth of their money, as the racing events aexe all well filled, and some fast thane was made. The management is well pleased with the success of the celebration. Tenights In Session. TORONTO, May 25,—The annual baeeting of the State Council of On- tario of the Knights of Columbus was held itt Columbus Hall, Sher- bourne strut, Friday. - WRALEN Hector Millson and family autocd to leitehell and visited his uncle Sam- uel Millson, Mrs. George Millson and Mrs. J, Wright spent Thursday ot last week in Loudon. Farmers are well on with their work haying the mangolde sown and some have their corn sown too. Mrs. Colborne of Toronto and Miss Hutchison, visited over Sunday at the home of Jahn Hutchison. Miss Edna Gunning spent last week in London, as a delegate to the branch meeting of the W. 1i. S. held in that city. Mr. and Mrs Lusher Oke, of near Exeter and fir. and Mrs- Garnet Miners 'of Etimville spent Sunday here at Thomas. Mor ley's A good rain is badly needed tbrough this section ot the 'country. The grain crop has gro wn very little:lately ow- ing to the dry cold weather. • E Quite a number fat m around here attended the anniversary services at Woodham on Sunday and the tea on Monday and enjoyed a good time. The organized "class of the school spent a pleasant evening at the home of their teacher, Mr. David Johnston, on Tuesday and Mr. Senior of Exeter was present and took a photo of the class. At the annual S, S. meeting held here in April, It was decided to hold the annual anniversary services here on June 20th at 10,30 a. in. and 7.Ou p. m. also a picnic, same as last year in connection therewith. At the service here on Sunday, con- ducted by Rev. R. Hicks, of Hensel', the congregation extended a hearty vote of thanks to the pastor, Rev. T. W. Blatchford who is leaving next month, for his earnest and untiring labor among this people, during the Past four years. Rev. iilatchford while here has ehowu an exemplary Christian life to his people. HICKS' FORECASTS The third reactionary storm period its •central on the '27th, 28th and i9th. The Moon is in opposition, at extreme south declination and ,in perigee on the 28th. with Venus and Mercury both bearing on the period. Tina us another period which promises some decided if not startling storrcts ,and other phenomena in the earth and skies, It is very probable that .con- tinued 'cloudiness, threatening weath- er .and rain Mae follow thin reaction - ars period into the Vulcan period, be- ginning oa the 31st. KIRKTON , l , Among those on the siek Yat aro Geo. hemp, F. +Stinson, W. Brown. Mr. 'W,. Mack is erecting a new barn on the propert3 .lees recently pur- chased. Mrs. S. 'Switzer was a delegate ,to Hee 'Woman's Miselonary convention at London last week. The Kirkton 'Comed3 Co. put on their play ''Ten Nights in a Ber-room" at Lakeside last Friday evening. The Young Ladies True. Blue Sun- day School class elected the officers for the coming year ss ,follows, timeli- er. Mrs. S. Tufts; Aest,, tars. A° Bee - thorns ; eethorns; 'President, Irma Denhain;, let Vtao).Pres., Sara Kemp.t; 'Sea. Ina Hoskin, ;Treas., Mabel Kemp. Llevo- tional coo., Mare 'Manna., iLizzie Doupe and Alberta Doupe•; Social Com., Ruth Elliott, Gerrie Brown, Al- ma Roadhouse, Olive I3urton; Look. out (Cone., Lena Dou.pe, Myrtle Moore Rhea. Brown and 'Beatrioe. Gunning; Visiting coca., Bditii Dottpe, X113 rtle Kirk .and Sarah IGempr ., r+y, ,r Fresh Water Sea Voyages"- w'tylr On the Great. Lakes -Ideal Travel and Recreation Cruises •� '" ° i _ w -with all the material comforts -luxurious appointments and pleasant enjeyrente of ocean travel on the Largest Lifters; with the added attractions of delightful excursion to f eautifel fails,-lntrr, sting [•'ores and Ship r ocky-•'Visiting Trips -.Basket Pietas to Nature's Wildcat. Nucki-Finest A7±rale--•and comturt" able berths tdl included. 'ii';,; l+ Whin, Fort Wiill i lads, Port Arthur, Soffa, Mackinac, Georggaitll Bay, 30,0€ (islands The Big Northern Navigation Fleet covers alt the best routes through the enchaath,g waters of fake Superior -Georgian Fay, and the _. wonderful 30,000 Islands. From the light draft "Wanbic" which wends her way among the ntyrafds. of Islets' to the Lig Fteel. Floating Hotel Noronic"-all are admirably suited to the routes they serve. Choose Your Cruise Let us assist you in planning your outing. We have booklets full of valuable information. regarding these different cruises - Cheek the on,a. that Interest you and send this ad to us. C. le. Holton, Leen. Pass. agent. Portz en sly Conducted Trt Wome y Cruises From Toronto and Cctlingwood Cruise 14a. S..i rmn Toronto via Gudmvnod••..,aot n,r 11101 t;ra,td Trunk' int •r,,, n i) 11 .lush, Aline., an trete u. iait wait sound. 5,t, Fort A:l r. Fort a ilium i,n,l Georg n BM'forta; An ciy;ht day crura, j a Crufset i' 4 Frim Toronto via t Din t 1i.intieriing with t.rual Tr tr T.,run't,. To Soo, Mackinac. an I r •n,rn. vh Gel r n Para,. ar,,1 . . five day cruise, fait. al. 7ELIMVILLE Mrs. A. W. ICarale3 andi lson, of Lon- don.. are vi;sitng at the homer of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Elimville. Those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Robert Iier'd- man were 117r. Samuel fJerdman, o: Strathroy; Mr. Thomas ;Herdman o. Penville ; Mrs. Ferguson, of London; Mr. Wm. Hayden, Mr. Thos. W. Hay- den and Master Lorne Hayden, Mrs. George Magee and Mr. and Mrs. Fn - ley Lynn and son Everett all of Fordwach. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Robert Rerdmae and Family wish to thank the friends f,or their kindness during the 'slickness and death of husband and. father. THAMES ROAD The anniversary of the Bethany Sunday school was held on Sunday and Monday, May 23rd and 24th. Oa Sunday, the pastor, Rev. S. W. Max-, worthy preached a special sermon and special. music was rendered by the cheer. At the close of the service two children were baptised, Howard Johns and W.11ie Cann. On Monda3 afternoon a large num- ber gathered on the picnic grounds adjoining the church. Baseball, foot- ball and races were* enloyed, The' captains of tbe football team were Pero and Norman Passmore and the game resulted in a . tie. The . co ptains of the baseball match were Peres ,Passmore and 'Willie Stone, the game resulting 15 to ,9 in 'favor ofl the lat- ter. The 3 Gunn, ladies race was in teresting Mise Ruby Passmore coming out first. There were numerous children's races. After the sports refreshments were served in the basement and these wife en abundance of provisions. The eebolars were treated to oranges and candles. In tbe evening aa •excellent pro- gram was rendered by the young peo- ple, the pastor acting as chairman. The church was filled. The choir un- der the leadership of Mrs. Williams and Mss. Doupe, rendered a very ex- ceIlent saiectiolt entitled "Loyalty". This was followed by recitations, ad- dressers, singing and dialogues. A sil- ver collection in 'aid of the Sunday school was taken up Sunday' and Mon- day end amounted: to about x:60. Everyone had a most enjoyable time, WHV not give your lad 1 ��1r► ��jj the same training? j "When 2 was a growing lad, and came upon many words in my reading that I did not understand, any mother, in- stead of giving me the definition when I applied to her, uniformly sent me to the dictionary to learn it, and in this way I gradually learned many things besides the meaning of the individual word in question—among other things, how to use a dictionary, and the great pleasure and advantage there might be in the use of the dictionary. Afterwards, when I went to the village school, my chief diversion, after les- sons were learned and before they were recited, was in turning over the pages of the 'Unabridged' of those days. Now the most modern Una- bridged—theNEW INTERNATIONAL— gives me a pleasure of the same sort. So far as my knowl:dge extends, it is at present the best of the one -volume dictionaries, and quite sufficient for all ordinary uses. Even those who possess the splendid dictionaries in several volumes will yet find it a great convenience to have this, which is so compact, so full, and so trustworthy as to leave, in most cases, little to be desired."—Albert S. Cook,Ph.D.,LL.D., Professor of the English Language and Literature, Yale Univ. April 28,1911. WRITE for Speelmen Pages, Illustrations, Etc. of WEBSTER'8 NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY; For Over 68 Years Publishers of The Genuine Webster's Dictionaries, SPRINGFIELD. MASS., U.S. A. Mr. Herbert Kraft spent a few days in. London and Berlin. Mrs. C. Tiobkirk, of Detroit, is vire- iting her brother, Louis Kleinstiver, for a few weeks. The plans are nearing rompletion for the big celebration on June 3rd. The track is being put in good shape, Norman Kellerman is working out a green pacer which he purchased from Mr. A. Sharrow; He sold his driver to A. Tetrean Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellerman were called to Listowel last week owing to the :serious illness of the Tatter's sister, Mrs. Chapman. • ZURICH Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mop en, Sr., of the, Goshen 'line, .south, visited ini Ba- den last week. Mrs. C. Fritz .was recently called to Listowel owing to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Chapman. The following are the officers' elect- ed: at the annual meeting pf the Women's Institute. President, Mrs., M. Fritz; 1st Vice. Mrs. 3. Treater, 2nd Vice., ltLrs. 3. 'Dottglas ; Secretary, bliss K. Campbell ; Business Director, Mrs. A. J. McKinnon; Press , Cor., Mrs. W. Hey Pte Chester C. Fitzgerald, aged 32 fears, died at Wolseley Barnacles Lon- don. the result of falling downstairs, breaking his neck and fracturing his skull. •Fie lived in London and tvas to cook in the Army Medical Corps. His wife was Mise Beatrioe Steinbach formerly of Zurich, who with two children survive. Among those who are eerionialy- all this viei'nity at present are Mr. Adadl Albrecht, Mrs. Elizabeth ''reenener, and Mrs. Mary. Prang. Zjiurich, lodge L 0. 0. 13. are con- templating-am'algamatine with Ben- gali lodge. The bans of met -tinge have been published in St. Boniface Re C church Z7urieb. of Miss :Carrie Regi.'er, •dnugb- ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Re'rger,. Goshen. Line South, end Mr. ,Frank Koffman, of Stephen township. DAIIl'WOC D Miss Myrtle ''Hoffman has accepted la position in the post' office. Centralia and 'Zurich teams will plea ball at Dashwood oil. June_ 3rd, The dwelling of Mr. 0. Restateser has been improved by a coat of paint. Private Gordon Goetz, of London, spent the holiday with his arsnts tblr. end Mee, 3, K. Goetz HENS ALL Mr. T. Acbee.on has secured a good pos:t'on in Toronto. Mise 3. Yuji', of New York. its vase iting at her home, Mrs, McCully and daughters, have arrived home from the Old Country. Mrs. Rumball, of Goderieb, has been v'.isiting her enter, Mrs. G. Todd, Air. Me Pherson, who has been cone fined to the house for ten weeks, is convalesc n',•, Mr. Frank 3larshall has purchased Sirs. F. Ryckmen's dwelling and will move into it shortly. Rev. T, W. L'letehtord, of Central:,, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church laitt ,Sabbath, Rev. Mr. flicks preaching at Centralia. Two hundred head of cattle were recently shipped from Bewail for which the farmers received over eigh teen thousand dollars. Mr. F. W. Smailacombe has a large force of hands busily putting in on- ions, not only in Ilensall and vicinity but in a number of outlying places and will this year have a much larger area of land under onions than an31 former fear. Mr. James Johnston ie also putting in Quite a large quantity 1 which added to a great many smaller onion -growers will make H ttsall greater onion centre than over. A WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO WOMEN. If you are troubled with weak, tired feelings,. headache,. backache, ' bearing doev n beauteous, bladder weakness, cons• ti 'titan, catarrhal conditions, pain in the �tti regularly or irregularly, bloatin"- fillies a ly tttinit�ttrral enlargements, eluents sense at g' 1 fallingormisplacementof internal organa, nervousness, desire to cry, palpitatioti, hot flashes, dark rings under the eyes, or x loss of iiterest in life, I invite you to write and ask for Itty simple tlaethad o bottle treatment, 'with ten days' s trial entirely free and postpaid, also reference* to Canadian ladies who gladly tell hoer they have regained health strength,h, and b pines, by this Method. Write to -dry. WAddress Mrs. M. Summers, I3ox.. gel indior. Ont.