HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-8-26, Page 5" l'Ifipis(3a , rt1ug'ust 26t1, 1915,
THE EXETER IMES
FRC; rta!
aM alar;
fi.
MANY THOUSAND FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
"GOING TRIP WEST" "RETURN TRIP EAST"
$12.00 TO WINNIPEG 518.00 FROM WINNIPEG
GOING DATES
August 19th and 26th -,Yom 3Ingeton, Tlobborne Jct., Bltarbot Lake. Renfrew arta Et¢gt In the
Provinces of Ontario and Quebeo,including Intermediate stations and
bran01s)*
August,.12tst and 20tIr-From Toronto. saint Late, ;liana, Ont., and F.gdf. tet 4110 r22 8455* et
Ontario, Including Intermediate atMtona and branches, but nob East of or
Including Kingston, TlchboraeJct,. Sherbot Luka or nenirow.
/ksgust 24th and : ;Stip-Pro= Toronto and stations. West an kiortll iu the ],'roYtnee of Q15t;r1.o.
but 114Eincluding stations on ttao 0411., of. ^Aoronta yo Sudbur)i rand.
Sault ste. Marie, Ont.
For fail particulars regarding transportation west of Winnipeg. etc.,see nearest C.P.R. Agent, or write -
M. G. MURPHY, District Passenger Agent, Can. Pat. Ry., TORONTO
Great lake
Cruises
10 the
North
Country
•
t2i
"Fresh
Water Sea
Voyages"- '
On the Great
`
Lakes -Ideal Travel e-
and Recreation Cruises
-with all the material comforts -luxurious
appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean
travel on the Largest Liners.
with the added attractions of delightful excursion. to Beautiful Palls. -Interesting Ports and Ship
Locks-Pisbing Tripe -Basket Picnics to Natures Wildest Nooks -Finest Meals-andcomfort-
able berths all included.
eTo Duluth, Fort William, Port Arthur, Soo,
Mackinac, Georgian Bay
and the 30,000 Islands
sitit
l,•. n,r! rfiltl
-r,
.e'iL i.1uAlli
Y !!bill x.•,
}
sr
The Big Northern Novlgadon fleet covers all the
best routes through the enchanting waters of Lake
Superior -Georgian Bay. and the wonderful
30.000 Islands.
Prom the light draft "Waubic" which wends her
way among the myrntds of islets to tbe big steel
Floating }hotel. Noronic"-all are admirably
suited to the routes they serve.
Choose Your Cruise
Let as assist you in planning your outing.
We bare booklets full of valuable Inlcetmden
regarding these different cruises --
Check the onFs that interest you and send this ad
to na.
E. W. Holton, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Personally Conducted Cruises
Cruise No. 1. -Smola, Ont. to Duluth,
Minn., and return, via, Soo, Pt.
Arthur, 8 days, 540.
Cruise No. 2. -Sarnia, Ott. to. Geer.
glen SS y and return, via Soo, 6
41.
Cruise No. 5 -. From Toronto via
CollIngwood, (Grand Trunk to Cot.
Lingwood. to Duluth, Minn. and re-
turn. Via Owen Sound, Soo, eight
days 551.25 from Toronto, 547 hom
Co111ngwood.
Cruise No. 4.. From Toronto via
Co111ugwood, (Grand ?rustic trains to
Cotlingwood,) to Soo, Mackinac and
return, via Georgian Bay Ports. Pisa
clays 529.25 from Toronto, 525 from
Collingxood.
Cruise No. 12--30,000 Island Cruise,
Optional Side Trip for all Georgian
Bay cruises. Parry Sound to Penetang
es
NORTER.N.NAViGAT1ON CO.
Sarnia Ontario
ST. JOSEPH, • ' r
A sad cdeatli occurred at the borne -of
trlr. Frank Jeffrey on Thursday fore-
moon, Aug. 12th, when his wife, Emi-
ly, born Papinean, passed away after
sa fhort illness. She had leached the
age of 43 y ears and her early demise
lhas . gat the relatives and the com-
enaunity into deep gloom. She leaves
ao mourn her lc es her bereaved hus-
!band, her f; ther ai d moth er, Mr. and
.idles. J. Repines n, six 1 withers and six
eietfrsand ,even children, the young=
•st»fwarm ie two weeks old. The
,Iawe cal twat held on Saturd or and was
,laifgely attended, interment taking
'place ill the Drysdale c2ineter•y.
^nllptttrisn mnmm intreumrosummme
Why(
not give your fee:-
boy and girl an Et
opportunity to E -
make their home a i
study easy and = I
effective? Given
them the same
chances to win pro-
motion and success
as the lad having the
advantage of
ajllnr';ui1; ,11e1:: "111. W E B ST E R'S
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CENTRAL
f3A.ris(C31tit?, WIT
Fall Term
from Aug. 3oth
IIENSALL
Mrs. N. P. Warrener is visiting rela-
tives in Detroit.
Mrs. Ruben Cudmore of Toronto is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Flo Cudmore is home from
Toronto visiting her parents.
Earnest Stacey of Orilla is spending
holidays with bis parents,
Lloyd Stacey of the Molsons Bank,
Simcoe, is hone for his vacation.
Colin Hudson bas purchased the
house he resides in from Robert Drys-
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lodge of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs.
Drake.
B. Liquorice, relieving agent. is tak-
ing A. Case's work at the station
while he is away on his holidays.
Mr. Deeean of the Molsons staff,
who is taking his holidays, bas gone
to join his wife and children at Kings-
ville.
Mrs. Will Shirray of Detroit is here
visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. N.
Shirray. Miss Helen Cooke returned
with her.
Charles Grassick and wife, who have
been visiting wish the parents of the
latter. left last week for their home,
Ottawa.
Misses Pearl Brown, Ruth and Irina
Rennie, have returned from the Bend,
where they hove been spending a cou-
ple of weeks. •
We understand S. S. Cooper bas
again taken cbarge of the King
George Hotel and intends putting a
man in to run it.
A. Buchanan and wife expect to
move to town about the first of the
month. They intend to greatly im-
prove the residence.
Hugh McDonald, wbo has been a
resident of our town for sever -el years,
leaves with his family about the first
of the month for. St. Marys; where he
has rented a house, He intends to
purchase cattle in that section.
The Ladies of the Pato ii >tic League
( have appointed collectors to canvass
every family in the village and solicit
a dollar or as much more as they de-
sire to contribute. The sum of $23
was contributed at their last meeting.
The money raised will be devoted to
purchasing yarn and hospital supplies.
MASONIC OFFICERS.
The following newly elected officers
of Zurich Lodge were recently install-
ed by Past Master W. E. Hoggarsh:
F. Manns, W.M.: A. W. E. Hemphill,
S.W,; R. Dalremple, J.W.; R. J.
Drysdale, Chap.; W. C. Dayis, Treas.;
J. W. Bonthron, Secy.; Geo. Suther-
land, S.D.; A. L. Case, J.D.; John
Johnston, Tyler: R. J. Cameron, I. G.;
A. Smith. F. W. B. Dejean, Stewards.
. MRS. GEORGE BEct.Ci3.
Mrs. George; Beach suddenly depart-
ed this life on Friday, Aug. 20th. The
deceased had been ailing for some
tune, but not sufficient to prevent her
'bttending to her regular duties in tak-
ing care of her home. On the day of
her de th she bad remained in bed
and was in the act of arising when she
was overtaken with the fatal spell
which ended her earthly career. She
came here with her now bereaved
husband a few years ago. and by her
kind disposition made very many
warm friends who sincerely mourn
her loss. The funeral took place from
the home on Monday at one p. m. aft-
er a short service conducted by Rev.
Kuigbt. to Hensel' Union Cemetery.
Among those present were a son
and his wife frotteRochester, win) had
i* This 4.is Ontario's beat prac- A
tical training school with Com- •
kit uiercial, Shorthand and Tele- •0
graph3 departments. Our
courses are thorough and in-
structors are erperienlsed.
'We 'plaice graduates in. poli-
4 tions, Write for our free cata- Z
.i totgue at onceandsce if it in-
arests ,yon. ' ,. , ,. s parents,only' C h 11 d r
come to:v'hsit their arents and °a C Ty
t)D. A. arcLACJIt,IN, .Principal. 2 'tinned of hies kertth onarriviiig he`rP0 FOR F.8.?CltER'S
x , r,.� Also a daughter and grandson from
WFIALEN
(Miss Lily Morley, scbool teacher at
illy th, is visiting her parents, Mr;
and Mrs, Frank Morley here,
Mrs. Thos. 'Gould and Mrs.,, Harvey
Sutherbe, both of London, are visit-
ing 'friends 'around here this week..
Misses Elsie Gunning and painni(1
floUllson returned ,home iltonday after
a visit hvith'their uncle, Mr. Arthur
Gunning, of lairkton,
Our {young !ladies mentioned in last
weeks issue returned bonne Friday in
Nathaniel Ogden's tine Overland
aunt, front; their es,lnp outing at
Grand Bend.,
Miss IMabei McNaughton, of Bien -
storied, is ei'iting tide week with ,Ietisis
Bessie Morten. .
Wilmer `Brooks at time of writing
is seriously ill with pneumonia and
is being attended by 1)r, Campbell, et
'Kirk tont
Lloyd Hodgson, and brother Earl,
of (Centralia, -spent Sundae here with
their uncle, John Ilodgson.
atichard. Lingard was taken ill list
week with a slight stroke but is im-
proving and. we hope will soon be
out 'again.
The ladies of this church have
been busy of tete with Red Cross and
mission work. They have shipped
a r 40 jars of jam to the soldiers
and are (Making shirts and pajamas
for the wounded. This week they are
quilting milts for the W. M. S. So -
'Mete . .
G'REENWAY .. ! I
Mrs. Edwards returned ou Monday
from Arkona
Miss Miunie and Marion :Sherritt
are holidaying in Bayfield.
Mr. A. Hudson's fine new brick resi-
dence is nesting completion.
Miss Mabel Purdy of Hensall is the
guest of Miss Helen R,ckborn.
Mrs. Fred Shetier and family of
Buffalo are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
McPherson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulens and Miss Lillian
visited friends at the Bend on Sunday,
Mrs. C. H. Wilson alxd Hugh visited
Mrs. Cliffe at Thedford last week.
lilr. Laughlin of Parkhill and Miss
Helena Laughlin, Deaconets, of Otta-
wa, and Mr. Thompson, of St. Marys,
visited at A. 111. Wilson's last Wed-
nesday.
WOODIIAM
Mr. James Thompson of the Sth Line
has suffered another stroke,
Miss Henry, sister of our teacher, is
visiting Miss Florence. Mills.
Mr. Joseph Mills and sister Vera of
Toronto are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Robert Porter, wife of the late
Robert Porter, M P. foe South Huron,
and Mrs. Alex Johnston of St. Marys,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Routly.
While sitting at breakfast table last
Tuesday, Aug. 17th, Mr. Richard Lln-
gard was stricken with a slight para-
lytic stroke. Mr. Lingard has not
been well for some time. He was al-
ways been a hard worker. He is be-
ing attended by Dr. Lang of iiranton.
Mr. John Pringle of the, Base Line
met with a very painful accident on
Saturday. His hot se ran away,
throwing him against the fence, with
the iesult that he sustained a double
fracture of the left leg. Dr. Camp-
bell of Hirkton, assisted by a surgeon
from St. Marys, set the limb.
ZC1YtICJd
Pte. Peter Randall of London is vis-
iting relatives here at present.
Miss V. Webster, of Toronto, is a
guest at the home of Rev. G. F.
Brown.
Miss Melissa Smith of Detroit is yis-
iting at the home of Mr. W. O'Brien
for a few weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Trueiuner, of De-
troit, Micb., is , sisiting her mother
and other relatives here at present.
Rev. C. C. J. Maass, of Preston,
conducted the morning and evening
services in the Lutheran church last
Sunday.
Mr. Louis Sipple, a member of the
Detroit tire department, visited his
mother, Mrs. 13. Sipple. of town, for a
few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wurm have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are occupying part of the residence of
Mrs. Elias Truemner.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steinbach, and
SOD, and ''Mrs. Char:es Kalbffeisch. of
Detroit, are visiting relatives and
friends here at present.
Miss Dorothy Truetnner. who has
been spending a few weeks at her
home here, returned to Toronto last
Eriday, where she is training for a
nurse in the Western Hospital.
HEROIC VETERANS
Napoleon's Famous Fighters, the
Imperial Guard.
LIVED UP TO THEIR MOTTO.
Even at Waterloo the Survivors of the
Old CoiatNi Fought The Way on
Their Retreat and Nose Surrendered.
Their Shameful and Pathetic End.
' Probubly- no housebeld aliope or
bodyguards in the world ever acbievetl
the reputation of Napoleon's Imperial
guard, and they had their origin in a
manner that shows tbat imperial
guards, like inventions, generally are
often mothered by necessity.
It was during his elilan campaign.
in the days of the republic, while Na-
poleon was still General. Boutlparte.
that the Austrians nearly captured the
Little Corporal. If they had succeeded
probably the whole history of Europe
would have been different and Water-
loo would ee still waiting for a reputa-
tion.
He was passing along the bank of a
river with a small escort lent from the
divisions of Auguereau and alassena.
An Austrian corps was hastening up the
banks of the same stream to join Beau-
lieu. After General Bonaparte had rid-
den some distance in company with Au-
gueresu he then returned to Valeggio,
where he stopped. Ile had been suffer-
ing from headache and believed that a
foot bath would effect a cure.
So during his stop he pulled off his
boots and sought to bathe his feet at
a house in the village. While he was
thus engaged the Austrians appeared
They came so rapidly that there was
scarcely time to sound an alarm. How-
ever, the alarm was sounded, the gate;
of the carriageway closed, and the post
began to make adefense.
Pulling one boot on one leg and fear-
ing to spend the time to boot the oth-
er, Bonaparte rushed out through a
back way and thus made his escape on
his horse. He rushed as hard as bis
horse would carry him to Messina,
and, although bis troops were at mess,
they were quickly gathered and start-
ed oil after the Austrians. who, wben
they were met, were forced to flee.
But tbe experience taught Napoleon
a lesson. He found that it was perfect-
ly possible for a commanding officer
to be taken prisoner witb comparative
else. and be soon found n way to make
this more difficult.
He organized a command, at first
ealled guides, whoseprineipal duty was
to protect the commanding officer. By
degrees this body was increased, and
under tbe consulate it was known as
the Garde- Consuleire, receiving that
title in Me. At tbat time it consisted
of 13775 men and was a mere body of
household troops, although naturally
with a man like Napoleon it was a
combatant force and not for ornamen-
tal purposes.
In 1304, witb the creation of the em-
pire, this body became the Imperial
guard. It .grew in size and importance,
and in 1809 it was divided into the
Vielle garde and tbe Jeune garde. It
Was a place of honor. To be admitted
the soldier must have served in three
campaigns. Consequently it was known
as the elite of the imperial troops. Ev-
ery man was a veteran. It could be
depended upon to do its utmost. ID
1814, wben Napoleon abdicated for the
first time, the Imperial guard had been
increased to 112,482 men of all branches
of service.
It was owing to tbe fact that this
army, called the imperial guard, was
composed of veterans, men who had
seen service and were old campaigners,
that Napoleon believed them to be un-
conquerable. The brunt of battle al-
ways had to be borne by the imperial
guard. alley consequently were al-
ways fearfully cut up. Only a rem-
nant of the guard returned from Rus-
sia, and at Waterloo their ranks were
cut down until few of the old -guard
remained. It was their motto that the
old guard never surrenders, and those
who were able to walk away from the
battlefield at tbe foot of Mont St. Jean
fought their way on their retreat, and
none surrendered.
.After Waterloo the old guard was
treated shamefully. As many as could
be caught were court martialed, and
the remainder were regarded as so
many banditti. General Lallemand
brought 200 of them to America and
with them founded a colony in Texas,
then not United States territory. This
settlement. which was unsuccessful,
was named Champ d'Asile, or Field of
Refuge. The Mexican government
compelled them to leave, and they next
sought refuge at Galveston, but again
were made to move on, and finally,
after a few months, the 47 of the 200
that survived arrived in New Orleans.
They came here in 1818, and it was not
until 1820, when there were only a few
survivors, that a sum of 80,000 francs
reached the exiles. -Exchange.
Saturday was the last day of busi-.
nese transacted in Merner's stare un-
der the name of J. J. Merner. Mr.
Merner has been connected with the
mercantile business in the village of
Zurich for many years and in that
time has made many warm friends in
Pis dealings with tbe people. The
store has been closed for a few days
this week owing to stock taking and
when opened will be in the naive of
the new owner, Mr. T. L. Wurzel.
c'PERT PARAGRAPHS.
If we pay for pleasure in agony a
fine case of neuralgia must mean that
there is a high old time coming to us.
The woman who daily makes al-
lowances for her husband should be re-
warded at least once a week by receiv-
ing one from him.
If the eight of understanding were
suddenly to pour out upon some hearts
an amazing lot of old juilh would be
revealed.
Our consciences are not ant to be
overfatigued by the way we work
them in forgiving oar enemies.
.lG.�l9.SA�:I�As3l�lLl.��A�,l�i Toronto,
• •. r ...,t(>ss
rr
CAST OR.I',l it
Butler and Bishop.
A former bishop of Bath and Wells
loved to impress on his ordination can-
didates the importance of a thorough
study of the "Analogy" of Bishop But-
ler. "Goodby, my dear young friend,"
he once said in taking leave of a stu-
dent at the palace door and then ear,
nestly added, "Whatever you do, don't
forget the Butler." "Oh, my lord, 1
haven't," stammered out the youth, "1
bavo just given bim half a crown." -T.
la's London Weekly.
Tomorrow will be tike toii'ay. Life
wastes itself while we are pVepitr1u3
to U1ve4-Elmergon.
'atriotic Pidllle
a:KIRKTort,7t7,7„,
LABOR DAV; SEPT. 6th, 1915
Eivaammiminimmmommonsm Morning and Afternooln uriumumazonasausumumismimimiii
Bring Your Own Baskets
33rd BATALLION. HURON
under COL. WILSON
MILITARY BAND accornp-
anying
Canon Tucker, Mayor Suth=
erland, Prof, Reithdorf and
J. G. Gardiner,' M.P.P,, are
expected to give Addresses.
Rev. Avery, of Granton, Chairman.
See Bilis for Programme of Sports and Concert,
A. M. DRIVER, Chairman of Committee.
HEALTHFUL JOINT.
TF overeating is the cause
Of most our human woes
The danger isn't very great
For me. you may suppose,
For at the modest boarding house,
To which each meal 1 turn,
If there is anything in that
We should have health to burn.
If men get gout and rheumatiz
Because they live too high,
Appendicitis and such things.
From which they almost die.
I do not think I stand a chance
To pay a doctor's bill
Because the feed. while there is some,
Is almost net to nil.
It used to be quite high enough
Before the era when
In any little grocer shop
To turn round cost you ten.
But since they've ceased to give you
change.
No matter what you buy.
The groaning board has ceased to groan,
Its weight is far too shy.
And so since tnere is hardly food
Enough to shovel in
We revel in the choicest health,
And that is how we win.
No chance to corner a disease;
No danger on that score.
I wonder, though the price is high,
They do not charge us more.
Knew It Did Not Look Well.
"But I simply can't take this shoe./"
"Why, madam, I thought you said
that it feels entirely comfortable on
your foot."
"It does."
"Then what is your objection to it?"
"That is the very reason why I kno'
that it looks positively ugly."
Point of View.
"nave you an auto?"
"Yes."
"mercy, no!"
"Wby? Because it is so vnigur and
common to rush about the country in
one of those ugly things."
An Example.
"People of this quiet. cold blooded
disposition don't get lietn 1•+etvs."
"J don't entity about that. Nothing
could be more phlegnlnib' than the
oyster. and he's continually getting inn)
broils Dud clews."—Baltimore Auleri-
can
imitation.
"Why, Gladys, you are spxriiing your
dolly."
"No, mamma; 1 am painting its
cheet:s Nettle the same cuter that you
rase." -Exchange.
Common sense is the knack of stein_
things as they are and doing Mugs as
they ought to he done. -Stowe.
4
AZsub,
Canadian
Sept.
1�
National .
EXHIBITION
TORONTO
$150,000 1 ATTIIACIIOMSO $150,000
"PATRIOTIC YEAR"
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of the Air
• MAMMOTH
Military Display
MARCH OF THE ALLIES
Farm under Cultivation
Millions in Livestock
Government Exhibits
THRILLING
Naval Spectacle
REVIEW OF THE FLEET .
Belgian Art Treasures
Creatore's Famous Band
Biggest Cat and Dog Show
WAR TROPHIES
Field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
One Thousand and One
New Tninds to See
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
FROM ALL POINTS
Easy.
Reason and Experience bad a dis-
pute as to whicb of them is the more
necessary.
"No matter wbat situation arises, it
is only necessary to briug we to bear
upon it," said Reason, "and the solu-
tion is bound to come."
"After which," said Experience. smit-
ing gently, "it remains for one to dem-
onstrate that your solution is wrong."
-Life.
You Might Like to Try It.
To multiply fifteen by itself and tbe
result (225) by itself, and so ou until
fifteen products have been multipled
by themselves in turn, would take a
person writing t bree liguree tl minute,
and. working ten hours a day for 300
days in each year. twenty-eight years
to accomplish. -London Globe.
Speed an Essential.
Rankin - Beanbrough has bought
himself a $5.000 racing car. Pbyle-
But be couldn't afford one worth batt
that. Rankin -That's why be bought
it. Se wants something tbat eau go
fast enough to keep away from the
collet -torn -Peek.
i• � THE TIMES
CLUBBING LIST
1915
Times and Toronto Globe .... , . • •
Times and Toronto;Maii and Empire
Times and Toronto Daily News............
Times and Tornto Daily World ....
Times and Toronto Daily tar ........... • 2
Times and London Evening or Morning Advertiser 2
••, ••••3.75
3 75
2 85
3
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
..., I
85
90
75
5o
.2
90
.I 85
.3 5o
Times and Farmers Abvocate 2 40
Times and Canadian Farm .............. I 85
Times and Toronto Sun • .. • • • • , • . 18o
Times and Farmer and Dairy I 85
Times and Montreal Family Herald & Weekly Star i 85
Times and Weekly Illustrated Globe 185
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire • • • • • • 75
Times and The Country Gentleman —3 3 25
Times and Canadian Poultry News. • • • • • • • . 135
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 185
Times and Christian Guardian ...... • • • • 2 45
Times and Prespyterian 2 25
Times and Westminister .... .... • • . 2 25
Times and Presbyterian and Westminister ..3 25
Send your remittancelby money order, post office
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added.)
Exeter Times Printing
Company, Limited
Exeter, Ontario
CLr