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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1915-9-30, Page 5IrOuftsDkr, svputusnom 30th, 1916 THIS WOMAN'S SICKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkhran's Vegetable Compound. Baltimore, Md. - "I am More than glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham'S •Vege t ab le Come poUnd did for me. I suffered dreadful painsaind was- veryo itregular. I becartte alarmed and sent for Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- pound. I took it reg- ularly until I was • without a cramp or pain and felt like another person, and it has now been six months since I took any medicine at alt. I hope my little mote will assist you in helping other wo- men. I now feel perfectly well and in the best of health." -- Mrs. AUGUST W. 1Conuarinit, 1632 Hollins Street, Sal- llimore, Md. , Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com - wound, made from native roots and 'barbs, contains no narcotic or harmful •goilaugs, and to -day holds the record of 'being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Tinkham laboratory at Lynn, Massa aseem to prove this fact. For thirty years it has been the stand- ard remedy for female ills, and has re - altered the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, adeeration, tumors, irregrularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkbam Bled - Seine Co., ( confidential) Lynn Blass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered. by a wonaan A.nd held in strict confidence. The story of Jack the Giant-Riller bas always fascinated. One small boy elestroyed a great menace. So it is ;with the wonderful TA.KAKE, which 'unaided destroys the Giant Pain, alicadacbes, Rheumatism. Sciatica, /neuralgia, Sleeplessness, end all nerv- ous affections, fly before it to their otter destruction. • Because you have used all other xemedies without resalts is the best -reason for using TAKAKE which giv- nvick and permanent relief in the most chronic cases. One of its many attractions is its absolute freedom from any habit-forming drag. Use one box and the. result ;will show You that like little Jack, •you ean live lappy ever after. Get TAXAN-E. There is nothing the same or "just as good." 50c at your sdruggist's, or 45c by mil from Gtorg- ian Mag. Go, ,Collingwood, Ont. ' Ch.ildreu Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A .S.:5 ORIA gse • • Onr inetroctors are expert- : enced. Pupils get individu LI •40 attention •and gradnetee ale * • placed in poegtione. aVe are le- • ceiving /ipolicatione we cannot ell meet. Sthdents nosy enter at at any time.' Send for our fg ee ea' se catalogue -and see if it interests • D. A. MeLACHLAN. • • PRINCIPAL. vi CENTRAL if4',47 efelaiA,q1VeZ STRAgialakaaln. Igia.Onniaene, ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS COLLEO E • • so•ese...***a.skes.e-te octc**004,4,.., plitilIMIMIllIfillift1111(1111101111iMiltIMMIIIMIIIIIIIII1111MIIIIIIM111101111.8. I "Here is theAnswer;"irt 1 ..-- - WEBSTER'S ...=,.. = NEVI INTERNATIONAL :-.: 1 . - THE MERRIAM, WEBSTER etat: = .....= Every day in your talk and reading, at .„-,•- ,= home, on the street car, in the °nice, sbop at- m and school you likely question the mean- O. = ing of some new word. A friend asks: -What makes mortar harden?" You seek a = thelocationofLochKatrineor thepromm- =.-- elation of ildutsu. What is white coal? a - This New Crbation answers all kinds of P. f. questions in 7.angnage,History;131Ography. EL": .-.,-. Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades,Arts and ,= Sciences, with final authority. ., W. 400.000 Words. en: -.%- 6000 illustrations. ena. Cost $400.000. • .."--. 2700 Pages. The only dictionarywith - thenew divided page, -char- '...-... acterized as "AStroke of • Genius." as India Paper Edition: „Teenian thin, opaque, strong, 'I= India paper. 'What a satiS- • faction to own theMerriam F.--- Webster in a form so light = and so convenient to Wel - One half the thickneal and - weight of Regular Edition. "-- Meader Edition: t•-• On strong book paper. Wt. 1404,1bs. Size 12M x 994 x IBindles. —Writs far specimen pages, 1_ Illustrations, Ste, Mention We publication R rdrergias -..--... Utpopkat I. MERMAN •,-,.--- CO., Springfield, Mass. Esteggeguismaguanomitatiesett, •••,se•ertelf BE EXETER I M E, Crediton Great Reduction Sale fele 10 Days.- , Oonaineucleg 'with Vet. ist, we will offer ,our large stook of nierne end Boys' Suits end Overceats at greatly astillaed Prices. We bave a fine as- sortment of $15.00 suits. See them •he our window durieg the sale, Guar- anteed all wool end trimmed, Ninth the very best trimmings. Come early and get first eboice. When you or- der &our clotbee froin alottemantnyou say O•ooctbye to saggy coat 'collars and baggy coat fatiota; Goodbye to'nicievee and seams that won't make friends with -your •bociy; Goodbye to ell Tor - Men. clothes troublean Giva us. a pain and fbe° cenv1nced:a4. 11. Holtzmalun The junior T. P, A. intend 'giving a 'high ols.ss entertainruent in Zion EvangeliCal church on Thanksgiving nigbt. They have engaged a ladies' quartette from London. See posters. Mr. Ezra 'Oestreicher was in Ber- tin for a few days. Miss Reiber, of Pt. Elgin, is the guest of Miss Essie Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Baker of Lone don. were it town on Sunday. Mr. Dan ainsIsaao is agalnable to be at twork after his !recent illness. Miss Lulu. Geiser has returned from • :aisit with relatives in Buffalo. • Mr. 'Aaron Brown and !daughter, of Blenheim, were in town over Sunday. Miss Pearl ,Haist Ls spending 'a, few days with Mrs. Edt'Westcott, of Exe- Mr. laellhofer left for Chicago on Saturday ,to spend six months at college. • Mrs. •Oakes, Of Detroit, is visiting her parents, ,Mr. and frs. G. Re Brown. Mr. Henry Eilber has pprchased a new illeintzutan piano front Martin & Son. Miss Elsie Geiser left for Toronto on Tuesday to resume her studies at the University. Mr. Hy. Eckert left for Sebringville on' 'Saturday ladt, to visit his 'parents before leaving lor the seer.° of bat- tle in Europe where he will serve as a Veterinary sargeon. At the annual meeting of the Theo.g logical Alumni Association of Victoria 'University held in Toronto from Sept. 21st to the 23 ,Rev. Selby Jeffers son, of Crediton gave an address on "The Bible as a Social Dynamic -r. Attendance over 500 -There was a very Jorge turnout at Zion Evangeli- cal Sunday Sabool Baily ,Sunday after- noon. The S. S. room was filled to its utmost capacity and was unclogibt- edly one of the largest gathering,s in the thistory of the S. S. J. Ht Heliza ta,ann, supt. of the school, was fia the chair. The choruses by the school„oc- corapanied by the S. S. orchestra. were greatly enjoyed by the mans visitors as was also the ladies quar- tette; thn chorus by beginners and a chorus of girls. Great interest cen- tered /around the presentation of re- wards, the first of which was s pair of silk wool booties to the youngest cbil.d present, namely, Frederick Hea- r/Ian. 5 months old. Mrs. Rev. E. E. Becker. .supt. of Cradle Roll, made tin presentation. • The ,secon.d reward a moment() to the oldest person pre- sent, was 'presented by the pastor, Rev. E., W. Becker, to Mr. Frederick • Eilber, 92 years of -age, after which Mr. Eilber made 'a very suitable re - Lay. Third, n beautiful pennant was presented to the Zwastika class for having invited•the largest 'number of visitors. Fourth, to the pupil who had invited the most visitors was giv- en la book on the life of Fanny Cros- by. This presentation was made by the ISupt. to Miss Esther Bait. An- other special feature was the report of the many organized classes nf their visit the past week to the 'various shut ins ao which they iconveyed the greetings of the school and tin -return 'gin school received messages from tnem. The decorations were very tasteful ond snowed that a great tdeal of time .was epent in their 'prepense tion. „ 4 44. I WOODITABI • Mr. Jas. Rputley took several auto loads to London Fair, Rev. Mr. Sterling, of Fullerton, will preach anniversary sermons at Zion on Oct. 17th. Anniversary sermons will be meached (D,V.) in the Wooditan3 Methodist church on Oct. lfeh at 10.30 a.m, land r p.m. by a former pastor. Rev. W. -R. Vance, of Merlin • A fowl supper will be given on Thanksgiving night, Oct. lltb. The anniversary services in connec- tion rwith Coopers church were very successful and enjoyable. Rev. L. W, Reid, B.: D., of Granton gave ex- cellent sermons on Sunday, besides be assisted 3Ir. John Switzer, in -sing- ing a .duett which was nuch appre- ciated. A male choir from Anderson rendered eery efficient service by supplying the music for the day. On Monday following a • very excellent semper was served by the \ladies of the congregation lafter which a most en- ioyable entertainment was given in the church. Very able addresses were given by Rev. S • G. Miller. I3'.A, St. Marys,. and Mr Samuel Tufts, !of girkton. Rev. John Inert spoke •brietly. The following artists -ably distinguished themselves, ;Nitta Lig Cade, instrumentals' Mr. •A• 13. Creighton. of St. dans 'and Mr. A. W. 'Baker, member of the Imperial Male Quartette, London, soloists; ;Mrs Westland, London, a cadet. A choir of male voiees ,from Anderson of Mr. John Sweitzer; I'rofessor Illingwortb very nbly !Accompanied Illr. A. 13. Creighton. , ge IttiSaltLDALE Mr. Ernest Roy his reeureed his studios at the 0. A. C. Guelph. Mies lament/ Pridhani attendeii the fall fair at Exeter on Tuesday. Mr. 'Frank Dent bas enlisted in the list Battalion for overseas 'service. 'Mrs. Margaret Roy and daughter Margaret are .at present seriously ill. Mr. Dalgid Hanson sold a three-year old ,colt weighing 1700 lbs. in Mr. Stossip, of St. Marys, Lor it handsome trice. -Mrtend ars. Daniel Wanar, of Granton,were leasant Visitors among many of their friend here Ma Tharss thie' and Friday. Mr. Siesnon, secretery of Home land foreign misnions, gave a most toter - eating lecture et RO3ds °hull* on Mendey evening. READY FOR NEW DASH •••••••••••••••• Allies Are Now in Front of Enemy's Second Line. Terries Battle on Western Front Goal en "Without cessatiouL-- British and French Troops Have Repulsed a Number of Violent Counter Attacks--allany Pieces of Artillery Captured. LONDON, Sept. 28.--Tbe German armies which were driven back Sat- urday and Sunday by the great of- fensive of the French and British forces against both sides of the elbow joint of the German positions on the western front caught their breath overnight, and reinforced' by bodies of fresh troops, turned upon their victors with might and main, but without avail, Each German coun- ter-attack was driven back, many of them at the point of the bayonet, some by tornadoes of machine gun fire, and last night the extensive de- fences which were captured Sunday were still in French and British hands, and progress had been made by the allids both in Champagne and east of Loos. In Champagne the French troops are now drawn up solidly before the secon.d line of German defence works over a front of 15 miles, and are ap- parently waiting only for the artillery to do its work of destruction before making another jump forward. In Artois the situation is the same. Last night's War Office bulletin says: "Northwest of Hulluch we have re- pulsed a number of counter attacks and baflicted heavy loss on the enemy. East of Loos our offensive is pro- gressing. "Our captures now amount to 53 ofneers and 2,800 ran, and 18 guns and 32 mac -bine guns. The enemy abandoned a considerable quantity of material, which has not yet been Battle Goes On. PARIS, Sept. 28.—The text of last night's official communication fol- lows: "To the north of Arras the situa- tion is without modification. The enemy has reacted only,feebly against the new positions occupied by our troops. The number of prisoners taken. in that region exceeds 1,500. "In. Champagne the battle contin- ues without cease. Our troops are at present on a front taken before the second position of the German de- fence, marked by Hill No. 185, to the west of the Navarrin Farm, the Soua.in hillock, the tree of Hill No. 193, and the village and hillock of Tahure. "The number of cannon captured from the enemy has not yet been. computed, but exceeds seventy field guns and heavy pieces, of which twenty-three were captured. by the British army. "The Germans undertook yester- day in the Argonne an offensive movement, wbich was completely stopped. On four occasitens they at- tempted an infantry assault on our positious at La Fine Morte after hav- ing violently bombarded them with projectiles of heavy calibre and suf- focating shells. The enemy was able to reach only a few points of our trench along the whole of the first line. He was stopped there by the fire from our supporting trenches, and has been repulsed elsewhere with Peery heavy losses. "There is nothing of importanne to report on the rest of the front." LONDON IS JUBILANT. Greatest Success on Western Front Since War Began, Says Mail. LONDON, Sept. 28.—Commenting on the decided results gained by the allies in their latest offensive on the western front, The London Daily Mail editorially says: "No such successes have been gain- ed on the western front since the war began. Such hours of noble joy this nation has not known since the dos- ing years of the desperate struggle with Napoleon. . . . Lloyd George told us that if we bad had the guns and shells we should • have been in Germany long before now. We must be in Germany if we are to dictate the peace we want. Only a nation in arms can defeat decisively that na- tion in arms." The Chronicle says: "The present move was made feasible not only by the entry of our new army upon the stage, but also by the vigorous cam- paign carried on during the summer in the munitions factories and work- shops of Britain and France." ANOTHAR SHAKE-UP. Admiral Von Holtzendorff is New Head of German Naval Staff. BERLIN, Sept. 28.—Admiral von Holtzendorff, former commander of the German high seas fleet, now is head of the Naval General Staff, suc- ceeding Vice-Adnairal Bachmann. Rear -Admiral Behnke, Vice -Chief of the Naval General Staff, also is out, and it is understood hie successor will be Admiral von Koch, Inspector of Marine Instruction at the Naval Aca- demy, although this appointment is unconfirmed. The changes, which were made Mame time ago, took place in connec- tion 'with the modification in the slab - marine policy signalized by Ambaa- iador ;von Bernstorff's declarations 4 wastungton, 'The displaced Admit. - she, it ie understood, were opposed to the Modificatioe made effeetiVe itt that time. ' NEWS TOPICS OF WEEi important Events Which Have • Occurred Durinthe The 'Busy 'wood's illainandnas fully Compiled and Pat I g) Handy and Alt reel Ve Shite tt the Readers of Our Pape': -- A • Solid Houtas Enjoement. werEsTspAY. t Thxurian co ooy to Toren, bas dwindled airoost to teething. A German newel agony rePortod the sinnit cf a British, transport the Levant. • Dr. L. Sinclair, who has practised medicine in Walkerton since 1868, is dead, at the age of seveuty-sevete Premier Hearstaneouncecl yester- day that the Ontario Military Hospi- tal will be located at Orpington, Kent, F.',nglane. The British steamer Linamoor, 4,048 tons gsoss, built last year and owned in Shields, has been sunk. Het crew was landed. A deputation to the Provincial Gov- ernment from Windsor, Ont., was un- successful in its request for pernais- sion to buy aud sail papers on Sun- day. Rev. A. P. Menzies, a Presbyterian pastor in Wbitby, wbo has a com- MiSeiOn as Lieutenant in the 76th Re- giment and bas enlisted for overseas servied, was given leave of absence ty his congregation for tbe duration of the wan, Barrie Division Railwaymen's As- sociation, nearly one tbousa.nd in membersitip, contributing monthly for patriotic purposes, is giving fully equipped motor ambulance. Stratford Division, G. T. It., has also organized for similar work. Alan. H. Rowland, a railway mail clerk, was found not guilty by the, jury in his trial at Sault Ste. Marie on the charge of stealing a registered package containing nearly $8,000 sent by the Royal Bank to the These talon Lumber Company on the 9th of June. Owhig to the role played by beavy a:rtillery in the war, provision bas been made in the new budget at The Hague for increased numbers of big cannon and stores of ammunition. Further sums have been demanded also for tbe extension of the Nether- lands air service. THURSDAY. The cost of the war to France is now es'imated at $13,800,000 per day. Edgar C._ Hugbes was in the As- sizes it Sault Ste. Marie found guilty of bigaray. Anglican clergymen are enjoined by the new prayer -book provisions not to marry divoreed persons. Charles Myers escaped yesterday from. Leamington lockup by sawing his cell window bars withesafile. Miss Mesterei-low, for many years Principal of. tbe Elizabeth Street School, Torontot tiled yesterday-. The British Board of Trade beat • the Argentina beef trust- by requisi- tioning all the tannagn from that country. Dr_ Duanbe, Austriau ambassador at Washington, received permission from Vienna to return home from the Coated States. Sergt. George A. Mote, of the Q. ().R.„ has beea awarded. a D.C.M. for trying under heavy fire to save the life of Lieut. Roy Davis. Berlin Recruiting Cominittee has decided to farm a permanent organ- ization to further military interests in the city in various ways. Fire swept the dock lumber yard of tha Bathurst, N.13., Lumber Com- pany, yesterday, consuming 15,000,- 000 fee:. of lumber, worth $250,000. At the elose of a conference of var- ious civic authorities in Toronto it was stated that twelve to fifteen thousand soldiers will winter in To- ronto. The Anglican Synod at its session in Toronto yesterday reached a corn -- promise on the Atbargasian Creed, by which the controversial clause's may be omitted from reading. Dr. J. P. Rankin, ex-M.P., and pre- sent Liberal candidate for the Com- mons for,PerthaCounty, bas qualified Lor the rank of Lieut. -Colonel in the Canadian Army Medical Corps. A new issue of warm waterproof and serviceable boots, two pairs to each soldier, is being sent out to all the overseas forces, and warm winter clothing is being provided for ail the Canadian troops. FRIDAY. A member of the British Medical Association declared there was a dire need for more army surgeons. Premier Asquith announced that there would be no alteration in the present composition of the Cabinet. The Princess Theatre in Montreal was burned, 'with a loss of about $50,000. The cause of the fire is yet undiscovered. Provincial Treasurer McGarry has obtaineda loan in New York at half of one per cent. better than the re- cent city loan. Comptreller Fortescue, head of tbe Royal Northwest Mounted Police, 18 shortly to retire, after 42 years' ser- vice in tbe force. Madame Desmase Pitre of Valley- field, Que.'aged 61( is suing Louis Trudeata 68, Zor $5,000 damages for alleged breach of promise. The official Gazette of the Hungar- ian Governtaent to -day printed a de- cree calling to the colors all males born in 1897 before October 15. The town of Mitchell, with a popu- lation of 4,700, has contributed with - hi In few days by popular subScrip- tion more than $6,000 to the Patrio- tic Fund. Dr, James Douglas of Near York, nominatqd for the Chancellorship of Queen's tneVersity, has presented to the univereity, his alma meter, a lib- rary building. Vast deposits of copper which were reeently discovered id the Yelstaben- pol reglon of R1188iR have yielded 1a0,000 tons during the ,first week of their operation. Emerson 1). Sheller, charged with the murder' of Christian Shoup AlaY U iaot in North Walsingnam Township, was found guilty Yeeter- day and seutencod, to be lialiged Dee, 18. Nehemiah Tbompsor4 formerly of Orillia, was aoquitted by a jury yes- terday itt Sa elt Ste. Marie of the charge oZ manslaughter in connection with the death of 1)18 conapanion, Joseph Xing, near Blind River, on June lth, whom be shot in ixdstake for a bear, SATURDAY. Road island, ot/ Syria, was oc- cupied yesterday by French marines. The -French Chamber yesterday • voted" a. new•wav enedle of, $1,329',.- 860,000. ' Guelph has decided to drop tbe in- • Satence, on the he soldier* who left' Witli the ilia Coritehgent. The corner -stone of Mount Hamil- ton Hoopital, Hamilton's new hospi- tal on the mountain, was laid by Sir John 5, Ilendrie yesterday. The Duke of Connaught returned to Ottawa yesterday from his west- ern trip as Field Marshal inspecting military camps anal mobilization cen- tres. Mails from England bring the news of the capture of two more sea -going German submarines about tbe bridgee of the Firth of Forth, between Edin- burgh aud Glasgow. A Daily Telegraph despatch from Rotterdam says a farce of allied air- craft yesterday dropped bombs upon Bruges, wbere the Germans had been concentrating troops. Windsor, Walkerville, and Sand- wich representatives have decided to ask the Provincial Government , to form a Metropolitan Commission to control various utilities in the three towns. A Nanaimo delegate declared yes- terday that eight hundred Asiatics were working in the Vancouver Is- land mines, while a large number of white men were being supported by the union funds. William Box, aged 81, and thought to be the oldest Oddiellow in On- tario in point of length of connec- tion with the craft, died yesterday in St. Mary's, Ont. He was an Oddfel- low for 53 years, and was well known in Oddfellow circles all over the Pro- vince. The death of Joseph Matheson, ex- M.P., occurred yesterday at L'Ar- doise, C. B., in the 83rd year of his age. Mr. Matheson represented Richmond County in the House of Assembly from 1886 to 1897, and sat in the House of Commons from 1900 to 1904. MONDAY. The city of Lille -was again fired by the Teuton army of occupation. Two Araericans climbed the sum- mit of Mount Geiklo in Alberta. Sir Wilfrid Laurier expects to leave Ottawa to go south for a short rest. Three men lost their lives and a fourth was critically injured in a fire at Benoit & Sons' sash and door fac- tory in Montreal on Saturday. Austin. Vandusen, 78 years of age, a well-known Green Point farmer, dropped dead on the street in Deser- onto Saturday of heart failure. D. M. Perry, for about thirty-feve years assessor and tax colleetor at Woodstock and former Councilman, died yesterday at the age of 79 years. Col. V. A. S. Williams has been appointed Camp Commandant and Brig. -Gen. H. E. Burstall, C. B., Brig- adier -General of the Royal Artillery. John H. Valentine, charged in Ed- monton with the theft of $1,055 from the First Presbyterian Church, of which he was Treasurer, pleaded guilty and was remanded. Owen K. Shugg, brakesman on the M. C. R., was killed in Montrose yards at Niagara Falls Saturday. An- other employe found his body while walking through the yards. The International Limited (G. T. R.) train for Montreal was wrecked at Newtonville, eight miles west of Port Hope. Engineer Hiram Heigle of Belleville was fatally injured. Mr. H. Sandy, Manvers Station, near Cobourg, lost his eleven -roomed brick residence, large barn, stable, driving shed, and hen house by fire. The whole season's crop and the con- tents of the residence were burned. TUESDAY. Allied aviators yesterday dropped, bombs on the town of Bruges. A great round -up of alien enemies was made by the London police yes- terday. Plans were approved yesterday by the Militia Council for the wintering of the troops in Canada. The publication or sale of any photograph or drawing of any ship in the British navy will thenceforth be a penal offence, Captain Bernier has discovered land in the Arctic Ocean equal to France and Italy; he had not heard of the war until last month. Robertson Macaulay, President of the Sun Life Insurance Company, and called "the Father of Insurance in Canada," (lied at Monteral, aged 83. Allen Newman, a farmer living near the village of Cottam, Essex County, committed suicide on Satur- day by shooting himself with a shot gun. The G. T. R. International Limited train, which was in a wreck near Port Hope on Sunday, was again in an accident on its return trip, near Oakville. Chesley ratepayers voted yesterday to adopt Hydro -electric, and Port 001 - borne axtd Humberstone voters car- ried by-laws sanctioning agreements with the Ontario Power Co. Sir Lyman Jones, bead of the Mas- sey -Harris Company,. Toronto, has given a convalescent home in Eng- land, containing 50 to 100 beds, and Mr. W. S. Gage, Toronto, has contri- buted a $10,000 armored biplane to the Militia Deoartraent Allied Subs. Score. PARIS, Sept. 28. -e -A Petrograd special to The Temps says: "Russian and British submarines have driven all the Ciarmall battle- ships and cruisers back into Kiel from the eastern Baltic, "The Moltke, which was torpedoed several weeks ago,' was towed into Kiel with a huge hole in her hull." SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER. X am g woman, 1 know a women's trials. Tallow her need of sy nip/lain end help. health, and feel mint for noes* , diltle, SOPi.al IT you, my sister, are nitheim , eeause of ill - trial of a name treetment elated to. your needs : t Pleasures, or deny employment, mai and telt mot just low yell sitZer, and ask for my free ten flaYS'' how1,3 ' Il l i ttreayr e al 1 CrieySe IOme,ag al iTel al a al Atil ti ehtI , IoritIrPe ilzi atauly aIiel 1 happiness by its use, 1 want to tell yon all about this suceessful anetbod of home treatment for yourself, my reader, for your daughter, your meter, or yens mother. 1 wean to ten you bow to curet fence, we know better than ;my doetor; mid. styitiodortt:r4srati nzl:iesys ;:atNrelwhato)io,e7cadtwutolrelinri 1:i liiit :),..14,1c:oops%4vt ,, :a\ricsi il :is • t's vet: li 0 owp: ecru! aid front anyone. Men cannot understand wonuat'S hopeless in nlyikAtbp(intboamircakment.,*'lf YAW, , stiffer from. pain le the liend, back, or bswerffs f eon of weight and dragging dOwn senzationa". • failing or displacement of internal organs,la ladder. Irritation with frequent urination obstinatet„. • constipation or piles, pain in ,the sides regularly' or Irregularly. bloating or unnatural enlargement's, catarrhal conditions, dyspepsia, extreitie nervousness, depressed spirits, melancboly, desire to cry, fear of something evil about to happen, creeping feeling up the spine, palpitation, hot flashes , Aveariness, sallow complexion, with dark circles under the eyes, pain In tbe left breast or a general feeling that life is not worth living, I Invite you to send to -day for nay comple_ te ten days,' treatment entir2ely free and postpaid, to prove to yourself that these ailments can be easily and slimly conquerectitt your own home without the expense of hospital treatment, or the clangers 01 an oPerallon, ;Winner,- every:where are escaping the snrgeon's knife by lmoiving of iny imple me tott 0 home treatment, and when you are cured, my sister, I shall only ask you to pass the good word . along to some other sufferer. Illy home treatment is for all, -_-young or old. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatro.eut which. speedily and effectually cures green -sickness (chloroms), irregularities, headaches, and lassitude in yoting women and restores them to plunapness and health. Tell rile if you are worned aboutyour daughter. 'Remember it Costs Your nothing to give my method of ho -me treatment a complete ten day's trial, and if you wish, to continue, it costs only a few cents a week to do so, and it does not interfere with one's dailywork. Is health worth asking for p Then accept my generous offer, write for the freetreatment suited to your heede,aud x will send it in plain wrapper by return mail. To save time you can mit out this offer, mark the places that tell your feelings, and return to me. Write and ask for the free treatment to -day, as you may not see this offer again. Address : • e, aiRS.1)1Vis SUMMERS, Box ,i4t ig, s •.• • WINDSOR, ONTARIO. •••••••••••14,,,,,R,,,,,•••••••••••4 SII1PKA. alias Othella 'Webb, of Grand Bend, is working at Mr. Wm. Ratz's. Misses Hattie Finkbeiner and Viola Geiser spent Sunday at home. A number from here attended Esc - ter. Parkhill and Ilderton fairs. Miss Mabel Mel -seen is at present very 01. We hope for her g EpeedY recovery. 'Thanksgiving social will be held en the Methodist church on Monday eve. Oet.' 11th. Program and lunch. Anniversary services will be held In the Methodist church here on Sun- day. Oct. 10th. Services both after noon and evening. IIENSALL Rev. W. Doberty was in Toronto tast tveek attending the Dominion synod. Mr. ard Mrs. Carr, of LeRoy, N.Y, are ;visiting Mrs. Drake and. other relatives 11..7, D. Cooke, of Toronto, intends returning to Henselt to practise his Law larotession. 33111y Cook has completely recovered from his shrapnel wounds and has Ieks been the trenches again for several v Mr. Thos. Sherritt, son of Mr. Thos, Sherritt, of this village, continues to improve After his recent operatioe th Victoria Hospital, London, for appen. dicitis. Harvey Tapp, son of Mr. and. Mrs, John Tapp, met with a painful acci- dent while riding his bicycle. Tbe machine skidded throwing him to the ground. The sprocket wheel tore his leg end ankle badly. Ortweba-Munn-On Tuesday, Sept, 13111, a very.pretty wedding was sol- emnized in Carmel claurch wben Mies Margaret Bertha, .clangliter of M. and Mrs. Peter Munn of the 2ed eon - cession, Hey, was united in marriage irith Milton W. Ortwein, ono of lien - sail's enterprising young busineea men. Rev. E. MeL. Smith conducted the ceremony. The happy couple motored to Berlin, Guelph, TorontO and other points. They have settled la their fine residence on Oxford st. The reporta of the amoutts collect. ed be the Ladies Patriotic League during their recent canvas are ae follows : Collected by the Misses 'Fee and McPherson in the village, $56.00, to the country 37.75. Consitt and johxgston, in the village 41.70; in the tountry, 19.00; Sutherland and ReY- //olds, in the village 18.30; in, the eountry 24.73; Mrs, Neel aes aril Miss Swan. in the village, 39.85;; sin the country 24.50. Amounts handed in to the Treasurer, 25.50; amounts from Mrs. Dougall's Sunday sehool class 19.00; Total $300.35. The above in addition to former large contributions makes n good showing for lIensall and community. Mr. Alfred Scruton, one of Hensall's oldest and most highly respectedebusi. ness men passed awy on. Sept. 20th In his 48th year. ile had been ail - hag for some time but was able to attend to his business uotil near the Last When he sank rapidly. He had been it resident of Hensall for over 20 years. For about twelve years he leas conducted a flour, feed, and coal business, which owing to his Meese he xecently disposed of. The deceas- ed belonged to the Masonic Order and also the Independa.nt Order of For- esters. The funeral took place Thurs. day afternoon to the Methodist church, and thence to Hensel' Union, cemetery. seat. etensteseres. teat. anesse- THE TIMES CLUBBING LIST •••••••2101. 4•141•1•SM•4 1915 Times and Toronto Globe • r • • • A • ***** • • • . 3•75 Times and Toronto:Mail and Empire.,.... 3 75 Times and Toronto Daily News .... .... .... 2 85 Times and Tornto Daily World .... .... ..3 2.r. 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