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•
'There is a penalty of $50 for first
£offence, $.100 or jail for second offence
'and three months in jail without op-
tion of a fine for the third offence per -
eons hiring or accepting money for
tbe use of their autos without a chauf-
fer's license.
Albert Smith and George Harman.+
nein live in Stephen Township and
mem bave been playing pranks on au-
tomobile drivers and others, were tak-
en in custody by County Constable'
`'Whitesides of Henson a few days ago;
'They were taken before Police /eagle -
;trate Andrews of Clinton charged
with blocking the highway with
Tanks and other obstructions for the
purpose of. troubling the auto drivers,
Tbey vele fined and severely eepr'i-
ei:anded for their tricks;
Children Cry
Film F! ETCHER'S
.CAS T O l A
7 '
•
Cep
THE EX.1iy TER
1M.ES
Crediton
Darr Wein of Derroit is visiting hie
mother
Emily Cunningham of Ilderton vis-
ited in town over the holiday
Herb Eilber and wife have returned
from Toronto
Mrs, Garnet Baker of ninedon is
spending a few weeks in town
Rev Becker Gard daughter Basle are
attending the Y IS' A Convention at
Elmira '
post in the village, the animal got
away and ran down the street, Itq it
mad plunge through town it threw It
self and fall on an express wagon. oc-
cupied by three small boys, Little
Eddie Hamacher was pinned between
the horse and the fence, but when tbe
animal made a second plunge he was
lucky enough to free ininself, He
sustained only a few bruises
�1TWENTY-SIC PERISHED
School has re -opened with the per
conal of the staff an follows: Principal,
Mr G Shore; and Assistants, Misses
Finkbeiner of Crediton and Reid of
lu ucknow:
Sana Finkbeiner of Sarnia spent the, • Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Ver n nn and
holiday at his home here family, of Windsor, are visiting their
Lily Fahrner and Martha Wind
hate returned home from Toronto
Pearl Boltzmann of Toronto spent
the holiday with her parents
Mose Faist, Herb Fahrner, Norman
Boltzmann and Garnet ,Sweitzer are
holidaying in Toronto, Buffalo and
other places
Ruth Hooper of Exeter visited her
friend, Lulu Geiser; for a few days
Everett Haist of Detroit spent the
week end with his parents
Rev Jefferson is slowly improving
after has recent illness
Mary and Leah Young' are attend-
ing Toronto Fair .
The ladies of town gave a Patriotic
Supper on Labor Day, the proceeds
amounting to $75.00
Mrs Kennedy has returned to her
borne in Ettrick after spending a
month with her sister, Mrs Robt
Sweet
Rally Day Services were held in the
Methodist Church on Sunday last, A
special program was given by the
children in the evening and was en-
joyed by all
SHII?I4k
Miss Alice Gaiser has retuaned
home from Teeswater, where she was
yisiting friends
Mr Gus Smith and Miss Irean Nev-
ille of Detroit spent Labor Day with
Mrs John Gooding
Mr James O'Rourke has sold his
farm to Mr Mathew Sweitzer and pur-
chased the farm owned by. Miss Sarah
McGennis
Miss Emma Cunningham of Eder -
ton spent Labor Day with her grand-
mother, Mrs John Haymaker
Miss Mary R atson of Greenway.
has taken up her duties as school
teacher here
Master Joseph Bemiep, or ho has
been visiting his cousin, Mrs John
Gooding, has returned home to Detro-
it
We were pleased to learn that Miss
Mary Keogh, foimerly of ibis place.
was married in Edmonton on Monday
to' Mr Christie, and left on a trip to
the Coast
leAS1 WOOR ' ' -
The graduation exercises of the
Teachers' Training Class held in the
Evangelical Church recently were
largely attended and proved an inter-
esting event:. A • class of nineteen,
who have been training for the past
year, were duly graduated by Rev F
C Berger, of Cleveland, Field Secre
( tary of the Evangelical Sunday
Schools. Rev Berger is a forcible and
entertaining speaker and his address
was highly appreciated- He also gave
an address the following evening on { Mr. John Parkinson's brother David
" Missions," to a large audience- After I of St. Marys is attending the World's
the address the members of the classes
from Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood
were entertained at an enjoyable so-
cial.
While Miss Schroeder was tying a
colt she had been driving to ahitching
friends here.
Wilfred Graybeil of Woodstock 'iis
vieiting at the borne of his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. 3. W. Graybeil.,
RUSSELDALE ►
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Bodgert and
daughter Viola, of Exeter, were
guests at Floral Bower for a couple of
days last week,
Mrs. John Cole and Mrs. David
Hanson and family are attending the
Exhibition in Toronto.
'Mr. Stewart Brown, of North Bay,
was a pleasant caller on a few of hie
friends here on Monday.
Miss Lottie Robinson, of Walker-
ville, is renewing acquaintances in
this vicinity. •
Miss Beatrice Clark and Mrs. John
Murray, of Avonton, and Mrs. Stew-
art Murray, of Bronte, were huests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clark
on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. M. Dayis, of Stella,
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hodgert on Sunday,
WHALENNI
Farmers have been very busy dur-
ing the past week harvesting and
threshing, On Wednesday 2 ma-
chines steamed in here and one
threshed fcr Albert Gunning, while
the other beat out the golden grain at
John Hazelwood's, and as the ma-
chines were only 80 rods apart and on
adjoining farms every man was called
upon to shoulder his pitchfork and
enlist, There was a lot of noise and
dust, but no casualties. The yield of
grain was good, the oats went 50 bus.
per acte sad the wheat 40 bus.
What might have proved a very
serious accident to Mr. Thomas Gun-
ning happened shire A. Knowles was
setting iris machine in Mr. Gunning's
barn to thresh, and in some way he
got his hand caught and 2 fingers cut
cif. Dr. Lang and son Charlie came
and after chloroform was given
dressed the bruised hand. As can be
expected, Mr. Gunning is suffering
considerable pain.
Wilmer Brooks, who has been sick
with pneumonia, is improving a little.
William Tookey, who has been
farming for a year at William Mor-
ley's, is returning to his old , trade as
painter. He is this week painting a
house in London Township.
Milton Pfrane and sister, from near
Forest, visited over Sunday at John
Morley's.
Mable Ashton of London is spend-
ing a few weeks here with her aunts.
Tessa Gunning is visiting this week
with relatives at Kirkton.
Wm. Ogden and daughter Vera
spent Saturday with friends in Lon-
don.
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D. A. MCLAC:HLAN,
PRINCIPAL. •
.o•••••••••o•••••••••••••0
Western
Fair
LONDON, CANADA
September loth to 18th,
$30,000 in Prizes
and Attractions
Prizes increased this year by $3.000. Fireworks Every Night
Excellent Program of Attractions Twice Daily,
Two Speed Events Daily, New Steel Grand Stand
Midway Better Than Ever
Music by the Best Avaiiable Bands
SINGLE FARE— over, .ell Railways West of To onto, and
Fa e and One -Third from outside Points,
Pi•i`ze Lists, 'l+ utry Porins and all information torn the Secretary
W• , REID, A „CZ IIUNT,.
PResIDENT S1:CR tTAR.Y
7.I
Fair at San Francisco.
School reopened on Wednesday last
with Miss Bernice Sterling of London
as teacher.
.CROMAIITY -
Miss Maggie Chappell has gone to
Hamiota, Manitoba, for a few weeks.
While picking piums, Mrs. A. Rob-
ertson overbalanced• and fell from a
ladder, fracturing her right wrist.
Rev, Alex. McMillan. of Toronto,
occupied the pulpit on Suoday, and on
Monday evening delivered a lecture in
the church on "Music," and the place
it holds in our service.
Dr. Tufford has organized a Boys'
Button Brigade. The proceeds of
sales are for socks for the soldiers.
The boys are quite enthusiastic over
their "bit," anenthusiasm that might
well be emulated by older people,
In response to an appeal for fruit
for the soldiers the ladies of the dis-
trict contributed 200 quarts of honey,
marmalade, jelly, etc, besides several
sacks of old linen and wash cloths, 250
rolls of bandages, two dozen razors
and a bundle of socks, Another ship-
ment is expected to be made in about
a month, when plums and peaches are
ready. There may be people who
have more plums than they can use.
If dried, these are very acceptable.
Very little time is requited to prepare
them for the drying process. Stone
them and when dry them the same as
apples.
A lawn social and patriotic tea will
be held on the grounds of Mr. Neil
Gillespie on Friday, Septemeer 10th.
A good time is expected,
London's Shortest Street.
The shortest street in Great Britain
is Mansion House street, L. C., which
hus but one address in it and whose
length is but a very few yards. Short
as it is, however, it has won world-
wide fame as being the very busiest
street in these islands—nay, one may
truthfully say, in all the world—for
vehicles pass through it at the rate of
some 2,000 an hour for twelve hours
at a stretch day after day. -London
Express.
' nenoes. '
The time which elapses between the
utterance of a sound and its return
melt be more than one -twelfth of a
second to form an echo. •
How many people live on the reputa-
tion of the reputation they night have
made!-113olmes. ; " -. t Linen
Ohi1dron Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST.O"EtIA
Death List on Hesperian Greater
Than at First Believed,
Ouse First, Six Second, and Six Third -
Cabin Passengers, and' Thirteen
Members of Crew Lost Their
Lives When a German Submarine
orlaedoed Allan Liner on Saint.-
'
aiur' day Night.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept, 7.—SI;a se-
condLeabfn passengers, six ; third -
cabin passengers, and thirteen° of the
crew of the Hesperian, torpedoed 150
miles off Queenstown Saturday evens
ing, were unaceounted for lalst night,
according to the revised 'official fig-
ures issued by the Allan Line. This
"brings the probable death list, includ-
ing Miss Carbonnery of St. John's,
Nfld., whose body is bero, up to
twenty-six. An eleven -month-old
baby of Mrs. Jenkins, a passenger, is
among the missing.
The catitain of the stricken liner
remained by his ship until it sank.
He declined to comment on the dis-
aster for publication; hence the offi-
cial statement as to whether he be-
lieves his;sbip was a victim of a tor-
pedo or amine must come from the
Admiralty, although the captain is
quoted as having told an Allan Line
official to -day that the Hesperian was.
torpedoed.
Most of the survivors, passengers
and crew, will leave Queenstown to-
day by special train and boat for
Liverpool.
Captain Main and tbe officers who
remained aboard the steamer while
efforts were being made to tow the
liner to port were able to save some
of their effects before the ship
plunged to -the bottom at 6.47 this
morning seventy-eight miles south-
west of Fastnet, not far from the
sdene of the attack, taking with her
3,545 bags of mail, much of it origi-
nating in neutral countries.
The flooding of the forward com-
partments, which caused the Hes-
perian to sink so much by the head
as to throw the propellers out of the
water, made the task of towing the
liner to Queenstown impossible in the
rough sea.
About 30 Canadian soldiers, who
were wounded in battle in Flanders,
were going home to recuperate. Most
of the other passengers were Cana-
dians, returning from a visit to Eng-
land, or English people on their way
to Canada to settle.
The torpedo struck the Hesperian
in the forward engine -room, and the
ship immediately began to settle by
the head. Captain Main ordered the
passengers and crew into the boats,
but with his officers remained on the
bridge, although at that time he must
have felt sure that bis ship would go
down.
The discipline was perfect, but one
of the boats, the falls of which be-
came jammed, capsized, and those in
her were thrown into the water. In
the darkness confusion naturally pre-
vailed, but all were picked up, and,
with other passengers and the crew,
were transferred to the rescue steam-
ers which arrived in answer to wire-
less calls for assistance.
A despatch from Queenstown says:
"Rescue boats with passengers and
members of the crew of the Allan
Line steamer Hesperian arrived here
Sunday and told of the torpedoing of
the liner Saturday evening by a Ger-
man submarine off the south coast of
Ireland.
"The passengers were unanimous
in declaring that the Hesperian was
attacked in the gathering night with-
out warning. The only person aboard
the steamer who actually saw the un-
derwater boat was a man on watch,
who got a glimpse of it in the dist-
ance and reported the fact to Captain
Main.
"The passengers declare that the
steamer was down by the head when
they last saw her, but that she was
making her way slowly to Queens-
town under her own steam.
Among the invalided Canadian
soldiers on their way home was one
who had lost his :eyesight. The boat
into which be was helped had pre-
viously capsized through the falls get-
ting jammed and someone cutting the
rope. This man was a good swim-
mer. He went down at first, but
quickly came up and struck out
bravely. Suddenly a cry from the
half-darkness was heard: "I can see!
I can see!" And it was true, the man
had regained his eyesight.
All of the passengers pay the
highest tribute to the efficiency' of
the crew and the coolness of Captain
Main.
"Major Barre, of tbe 15th Cana-
dians, who was accompanying 12 of-
ficers and 38 men who had been
wounded back to Canada, said that
there was no warning. He was cor-
roborated by his wife, who was tra-
veling with him, and by the invalided
soldiers he was in charge of.
WELCOME FOR SIR ROBERT.
Primo Minister Warmly Greeted on
Arrival in Ottawa.
OTTAWA, Sept. 7.—On his return
home on Saturday from a visit to
Great Britain and the battlefields of
France, Si:' Robert L. Borden, K.C.,
G.C.M.G., Prime Minister of Canada,
was given a whole -hearted and en-
thusiastic welcome by thousands of
the people of Ottawa, irrespective of
party affiliations or leanings.
The formal welcome was expressed
in behalf of the citizens by Mayor
Porter through the medium of an ad-
dress, which was read to Sir Robert
before a gathering numbering thou-
sands in front of the Chateau Lau-
rier.
In reply the Premier expressed 'his
appreciation of the warmth of the
reception and the manifestations of
good will extendedto him. Jia told
of the evidences he had seers both in
Britain and on the western battle
front, indicating the ultiiilate triumph
of the cause of the allies and of tbe
appreciation on. eVery hand` of what
Cantsda and .Canadians Wets cow -
cutins to thea .z UMpla.. .:.� ..a --_....
The ideal laxative dor women
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Gentle but
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No Ingredient in Rexall orderlies is in ttie
slightest degree harmful or injurious.
Even the tr oat delicate child can be given
Rexall Orderlies, for they are safe, easy to ad-
minister and mild in action. No other laxative
is so good for children.
Pleasant to
take
Rexall Orderlies are a specific for consttpai'lon
for people of all ages because, haying a tonic
effect on the bowels, their use tens to restore
these organs to their normal activity.
They are particularly recommended for wom-
en during pregnancy and after child -birth.
Made in Canada and sold in metal boxes at 10c, 25c and 50c each, at Rexall Stores only, on their
guarantee—"money back if not satisfied,"- Get a Box Today from
W. S. COLE, Exeter, Ont.
.,8.
THE WEST ERN FAIR
Sept. loth to 18th
SPECIAL NOTICE
Ft The Management of the Western
Fair. through the efforts of Hon. Sir
.Adam and Lady Beck, are able to an-
nounce that the Red Cross. Society
will nave an Exhibit in the Transpor-
tation Building during the whole eEx-
hibition of a number of curios, shells,
machine guns, and a large number of
very interesting articles of warfare.
which will occupy over 1,000 feet of
floor space, also an Exhibit of articles,
etc., which have been prepared by the
Red. Cross Society for the use of the
Soldiers at tbe front. This will afford
an opportunity of a lifetime for Visit-
ors to the Exhibition to see these in-
teresting articles. Single fare over
all railroads west of Toronto starting
Sept. 10th, good to Sept. 20th.
G BEEN WAY
Miss Hazel Sherritt of Ottawa called
on some of her many friends here,
Mrs. C. M. Wilson of Sarnia and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchinson visited at
]brs, U.H. Wilson's.
Claude Fallis spenta couple of
hours with his Sunday School Teach-
er. Mrs. A. M. Wilson.
A large number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Sam Hatton on
Thursday. She has been a member
for years of Boston Methodist Church
W, M. S. Mr. Barton and Miss Laura
have the sympathy of all in their sad
bereavement.
Miss Willa Switzer and Miss Gil -
holm returned to their schools last
week. Miss Nicholson is the new
teacher for North School and Mr.
Morley for Corbett School,
Rev. Mr. Low called on friends here
and Corbett last week.
The W. M. S. held their monthly
meeting on Wednesday. Mrs. John
Sherritt gave an interesting talk on
China and told many of our mission-
ary's, Miss Lydia B. Sherritt's, exper-
iences.
Anniversary Services will be held in
the Methodist Church on Sunday,
Sept, 19th, at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. Rev.
R. L, Wilson, of Lambeth, will preach
and there will he special music. A
Thank Offering will be taken and giv-
en to the Patriotic Fund.
Miss Florence Gill, of Grand Bend°
visited friends here.
Miss Ethel Oliver has returned from
visiting Mrs. C. Laughton in Hamil-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Baker of Grand
Bend visited at Walter England s last
week.
Rey. and Mrs. D. D. Thomson and
family visited friends here over Sun-
day and Mr. Thomson occupied the
pulpits of the Grand Bend. Circuit.
ZUItIC,H
Mr. William Smith. of Detroit, vis-
ited relatives here last week.
Mrs. H. Racey, and children, of
Stratford, visited relatives here re-
cently.
Mrs. C. Eilber left to attend the
funeral of a relatiYe in Detroit.
Mr. C. Fritz and fancily and Mr. E.
3. Magel visited relatives in Berlin.
Waterloo and Guelph.
Miss Margaret Lamont has gone to
Minneapolis. Minn., to visit relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Finkbeiner, and
daughter, of Milverton, were 'visiting.
at the home of Mr. W. H. Hoffman.
Mre, Charles Hey, of Bad Axe,
Mich„ and Mrs. Daniel Zinn, of Cava-
lier. N. D,. are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Steinbach and
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Heideman
motored to Woodstock and Elmira
and visited relatives.
The Annual Meeting of the Zurich
Branch Bible Society has been post-
poned from September tlae 1st to a
later time on account of the illness of
the Rev. R. J. Bowen, District Secre-
tary of the Society,
Mr. and Mrs. Relhofer and two
children, and Mr. and Mrs. 5, Brown
of Crediton were visitors at the home
of Mr. 3, Preeter last week. Mr, Kel-
hofer is a missionary to China and is
home on vacation,
Rev, W. C.:Miller, wife and family
left on Tuesday of last week for New-
castle, Pa,. where Rev, Niftier will be
located in future, He conducted both
morning and evening services in the
Lutheran Church the Sunday before
° leaving. During their stay here they
have made many warm friends who.
although regretting their departure,
wish them God's richest blessing in
their new field of labor.
For the first time in seven years a
Zurich baseball team defeated a Cred-
ton team, and on the latter'sdiamond
at that; Score 8 2. 0 innings; The
line-up was—Crediton, The Stars; Zur-
ich, pitcher, L W Moifman; catcher,
W Fritz; ib, W Brown; 2b, 0 Hoff-
man; 3b, R J Kalbfieisch; se, H Graup-
ner; lf, A Edighoffei; cf, Clarence
Hoffman; rf, C Eilber; Fred Kerr
made a satisfactory umpire: Batter-
ies—Crediton, Motz and Fahner; Zur-
ich, L Hoffman and W Fritz'
Parkhill defeated Zurich in a good
game of baseball on the local diamond
lost week by the score of 2 tol; Line-
up—Parkhill, Weir p, Barnes c, Hol-
man lb, Conner 2b, McColl 3b, Pen-
rose es, McRoberts rf, Morrison cf,
Rawkey 1f; Zurich, L Hoffman p, F
Howald c. Brown lb, Clay Hoffman
2b, Kalbfieisch 3b, Graupner ss, Eilber
rf, Clar Hoffman cf. Edighoffer 1f'
Ed Fisher of Berlin is .uolidaying at
his home here.
Miss Pearl Wurm is visiting at Ber-
lin and Guelpn.
PLmont shipped a carload of cat-
tle to Toronto market recently.
Miss Celia Hess visited her sister,
Mrs_ G F Bissett, in Seltford for a few
weeks.
Miss Melia Brenner was tha holder
of the ticket which won the bed
spread at the drawing contest con-
ducted by Mrs, 0. Wolper:
C. Hartlib, E. Seim, S. E. Faust and
A. Hess enjoyed a motor trip to CIif-
ford and Neustadt last week, the for-
mer's home was near the former place
and it has been nearly forty years since
he left there. He noted many chang-
es and the crops are excellent, but the
wet weather bas retarded harvesting
and much of the oats still being uncut
David Cantelon reports the apple
crop in counties contiguous to Toronto
and also on Georgian Bay very good,
indeed surprisingly so, and in conse-
quence he believes there will not only
be apples for home consumption, but
a goodly lot for export.
TEACHERS GRADUATED,—(treat in-
terest was taken in the graduation ex-
ercises held in the Evangelical Church
a week ago Sunday evening, when a.
class of eight received their diplomas
as teachers of iunday School work.
Rey F C Berger, of Cleveland, 0., was
the speaker for the occasion and his
subject ou "Training Yourself for
Teaching," was delivered in a master-
ly way and showed that the reverend
gentleman had made a close study of
the subject, The church was filled to
capacity for the occasion" Those who
graduated were: Rev t F Brown,
Misses Olive O'Brien, Muriel Preeter,
Vera Siebert, Tusnelda Truemner,
Ada Brown, L Brown, Lydia Faust.
..m.14•113•1.1
THE TIMES
CLUBBING LIST
1915
Times and Toronto Globe • • • . 3.75
Times and Toronto Mail and Empire ......3 75
Times and Toronto Daily News ................ 2 85
Times and Tornto Daily World........ 3 25
Times and Toronto Daily tar .... ..2 85
Times and London Evening or Morning Advertiser 2 go
Times and London Weekly Advertiser .... 175
Times and London Morning Free Press ....3 5o
Times and London Evening Free Press
Times and London Weekly Free Press
Times and Toronto Saturday Night
Times and Farmers Abvocate
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