Exeter Times, 1915-11-11, Page 5area t.
tlitalRSDAY, NOVE
13 1.1111, 1915
fiOIVE "BMW Or rIGO" Crediton
TO CONSTIPATED ounx•
'Delicious "Fruit Laxative can't herrn
tender little atomach, liver
and bowels.
Lecdt at the tongue, mother! If
thottted, your little one's stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peeviela cross:, listless, doesn't
Sleep, eat or act naturally, Or is tever-
isle stomach sour, breath bad; leas
*wee throat, diarrlacea, full of cold, give
* a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours all the foul,
caristipa.tedwaate, undigested' food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without griping, and you
have.* well, playful child.' agairtarAsie
rchri druggist for a 50 -cent bottle of
"California SYran Of FigS," which cote
tainsifull directions for babies, chin
dren of all ages and for grown-ups.
Anniversary
(Continued from page one)
may think we hre pas,sing the time
eery ,pleasantly but the day, lafter to-
• morrow what will we think of it:
There is la can from our country for
the young men, but the speaker said
be had never made himself a recruitngagent; he leaves that for every
man's conscience, But God is calling
,you to service, said the speaker, gild
there are no victories so glorious as
the victories for him. We should
know the Divine King whom we fon
tow and (believe that his principles
are applicalne everywhere. He beg-
gedtthe young people to live so that
failure will not be written: over them.
The young pee/tie are living in the
brightest century (the world leis ever
•seen. It is 'glorious to he alive t•o-
day., Whatever you do or do not do
give yourselves to God and failure
will not ilas written over you.
On Monday evening, Rev. J. •F.
• Knight, M.A., of Hensall delivered a
lectuxe on Germany and World pow-
• '"S. ter„ and having studied in .Germany
, ;and travelled in Great Britain and
• France he brought a personal touch
with people and events lot the present
great conflict. His hddress was a
scholarly and masterly one ad was
foil•Wed with a great deal of interest
.those who had the pleasure of
hearing him. 'The attendance, how-
'reneras just fair. Be tracedathe lats-
. , torae of the war outlining Germany's
desire /for world power and. prepare-
, ,tion 'fo,x• the struggle. She misjudged
•' thectitttude of Ireland and the eolon-
fes ov Greet Britain to the mother
country. He showed that Germany
was'n great rtation and had/ given the
world so much in thej past in the way
•a fine art, and great thought both
In theology., science, and matters eon-
isected 'with state and commerce, yet
of recent years and perticularly the
Avast two years the glory was fast
disappearing and she was departing
from tam spiritual to tbei meterial.
admired the German who had, love for
'country as he had known it in
many years past, but that unfortua-
sthly the deceit and corruption that
was now 'characterizing the country
tts 'lundoing. • •
The" Tibbeeds azununted altakether
ito about $575.
CENTRAL
ISTRATFO.R13, thNT-
.. • . •
ONTARIO'S BE ST
BUSINESS COLL,E0E
•
•
•
•
•
*
41
•
•
• *
ea Our• -instructors are •
•.•
ee experi-
enced. Pupils get individual *
.• attention and graduates me *
* placed in positions. We are re- :
ceiving applications we cannot *
4 meet. Students may enter at •_
any time. Send for our free '
•
a
catalogue and see if it interests ....
4
; Yuu. D. A. MCLACHLAN, :
' * .•PAIliciPAL. +
'1.03"*"......".,"*.".••
; •
ir; qrltr. .;; • 104
r
dvantages
to. the Estate
a having a Trust Company
administer its affairs ; are
/Many, yet the charges are no
higher than those allowed a
private individual acting in the
same capacity.
This strong, conservative
Company, unlike -an individual
executor, will not fall •ill, go
abroad at a critical time, be-
come a defaulter or pass out
of existence, neither will it
neglect your •affairs for its
•ewnetatehause its very life de-
pend e upon its fidelity to your
affairs and those of others.
Consult Its regarding your
will and the administration of
•your estate.
The Loudon & Wesiern
382 itiehmoild St., London, Ont.
Sir Geo. Gibbose:, La...President
eoen s. Keene Manager
1
afre and Mrs, 3, S, Metz and Mrs
Richard Dill attended. the Xacca.bee
convention as aelenalee, held iu Lott -
don last week
Mataack et Loneon visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Hy: Mote,.
Mr. and lans. Jos. Heist and ala,
and Mrs. la Brown motered to 'Der -
Jia on Saturday
Miss 'Alma Hill opena few •days
in London last week., t
%Mrs, Chrie relit= had the Miefore
tune lest week 'to ,falt and. Creak her
arm. .
tine. Ben Eilber, of Way, Miele, is
visiting retatives.
'Mr, Hy. Xuhn and Mee, Olitte: Rune
zle are attending •la•feet days with
friends in Detroit:
Miss laildrea Brown is visiting la
• EXe ter
Miss Mary Holmes is learning dres0-
making with Mies Laara Sims.
• Mr. Herb Palmer was in , Lencloe
last week.1
• The gradtrating exercises of the
Teachers' Training ekes of the Evan-
gelical church will be held, on &1u
day next. Tbe class has securedath
services of Bev. Yaeger, of Stratford.
A banquet Will be held on Moaday
evening,
lalr. Hy. Einar, M.P.P is .confhied
to his bed through illness.,
• Miss Mary Boeszler • has returned
to Detroit •after spending the atm -
mer with her Parents.
On Friday evening last the Miesion
Circle of 'the Methoiist church gave a
very tinteresting missionary pageant,
representing 'six ;different touutries.
The proceeds amounted to $25.00
Mr. Clarence Eilber left ;for De-
troitilast week to spend the winter.
1
'EteratveLLE
Mr. W. Parkinson tett last week
for California where he will take in
the Panama Exposition.
Mr. W. Jacques visited friends in
Galt last week.. .
Mr. end Mrs. J. 'Morgan. of lifcGit-
livery were the guests of Mr. D.
Hicks last week..
Mr. E. Roweliffe • was visiting Mr
W. Parkinson a few days last week.
Mrs. D. Edwards visited her ,moth-
er. Mrs. D. ;Hicks. last week.
Mr. W. Ogden is put -Ling in a good
supply of wood for the winter.
Mr. G. Andrew had a splendid „sale
last week.
• HENSALL
Miss Hemme who • hes been 'away
n e months visit, has, returned home.
A little daughter las come .to bright
en the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bele
Mrs. Carmichael, wbo visited. her
sister and daugbter, in Stratford,
has returned home.,
Mrs. D. Shirray has been sinnding
a month in Toroeto with' her mother,
Mrs. Shirray. who has been :very ill
but is now improving. ,
The many friends of Miss Katie
Baynes. will be pleased to hear thar
*She Ls now very comfortably settled
it her new theme in tayfielde
Mrs. George Hedson and daeghter,
Miss Inez. are now in ,charge of the
alensall Library in the towa hall
and •vvillniao deutaa give good satie-
factioteads'diif ,lifrs. Foss, the (tormexa
Librarian. (who resigned a few weeks
Dr. Alexander Moir, who has kbeen
folloa mg up traprovements on the
hemestead farce a little over a mile
ncrtawest of our vilage. and who had
Intended a week or ,sci ago, returning
t3 resume his; practice • fit Lenore.
Manitoba, has/ been prevented. going
for the present, owing to the illness
of his brother, Mr. • Collin Moir. •
A. 'grand entertaitment was given
Friday evening in the town hall,
under the auspices of the • Loyal
Orange Association of Hensel], tbe
proceeds to be given to, the Red Cross
Splendid addresses were given on
what interests :Canadians most, by
Revds. and Muxworthy, ,of
Exeter. Knight of Hensel], aed 3. F.
Collins recently from the naotherla ad.
There were also solos, re'adings and
music by the 'Methodist Orchestra.'
Mr. George Beach through bis *agent
G. 1. Sutherland, has ,sold his _fine
dwelling property to Mr. Christopher
Campbell of the township of 'Hay,
wLo van congratulate himself upoe
having such a fine property with a
number of choice Iots comprising
same. We believe Mr. 'Campbell may
rent until on in the \spring, 'Wheel he
will 'be leaving his farm •which he
recently 'sold, and will then move an-
te' our village to enj.17' a wall earncd
.• At' a recent meetingof the - Mc-
Gregor :Circle, it was arranged •,to
holda contest lamong taleagials.ttenea
whiebeide couldeget 'the: most menale;
es to 'stir teraMore letercst ' in 'the
:Circle for the "evieltaa months,' The
Missee, S,pritill'e led Madam
Viepihart" eveid•"thosgli . ca tare:A.1a nd
eneh Ke.' their aide.' All neirked
-with a 'Will' eefiss Urquhart's
side won out." The lotting side enter-
tained the winners and 112‘1,1 merabers
in the school rooms last week.,
Mx. rinnk Carling. who has beer:
an invilid for a couple of aears. sera
"tering from a stroke. idied October
29t1i. The funeral took place ....f.roni
his home here 'to Seaforth, on Su -00y
END STO1VIA.011 TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA,
"Pape% Djapepsin" makes Sick, Sour;'
Gassy Stomachs Surely feel fine '
In live minutes.
If what You JUst ate is souring on
your stomach' or lies like aelump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gag and eructate 'sour, undigested
food, or bane a feeling of diszinesS„
, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In Mouth and stotnacheheadache, you
can get blessedrelief in live minatee.
Put an end to sterna& trouble fore'
by getting a large fifty -emit Cage of
Pape's Diapepi3itt from any drug Store.
You realize in flee Minutes hoar heed -
"est it IS to glitter from indigeation,
lysneasia or any stomach dieorder.
"5 the milckest, sureet steoltach doe-
r in the world It's wonderful
PILES CURED at HOE
-" by New Absorption Method.v
If yotZ Suffer front 'bleeding,
itching, blind or protruding
Files, scud trie your 'address,and
Will tell yott how to cure your-,
a,elf at home by the absorption
iseatment and will also send
some of this home treatment
free for trial,- with references
froin your own locality if re-
quested: Immediate relief 'and
permanent cure assured. Send
no money, but ,.tell othersof
this' offeV Write to -day to.Mrsi
M. Summers, Box p giffindsori
Oat
:earning. Mr. :Carling leaves to moora
'Lis loss a wife, two daughters and
two ooze; Miss ,Dolly at .home. Miss
Maria nurse in training in Ceigary
Litepttal, land the '111e,sseas Week and
ann at home, Mr Carling will be
touch missed. being a atinchancl loving
nusband enalather and a gcod neigh-
bor. ille.eveara-ell known having Jived
a number or years in Stallet beitorh
coining here.
JUST THINK OF a
A Three Hundred, and Fifty Dollar
Ennis I -ea co :Absolutely
Given Away
That :advertising is now a edema
is again demonstratect praeticaLy to
the buying pu.blic of this seetion by
tae wonderful advertisiug system now
q.uployed by the most enterprising
busine,ss 'house of T. Beyerley, who in
is, going; to give away A.1360.1.,Ulat2an
alexia to :some one of his customers
the. beautiful EiteNIS PAtteLatt
a?1-te.N1) klANO which ts now ton/ex-
hibition at his store., .rhe piano sells
Lor lanialiel eil/NDUED ANL) elltarY
,U0.L.LIA.116 and is a k111.J.L LLASS
instrument in evay respect. Li
ANTEED by the makers for TEN
YEAlt0. Jtlial Tilitele OF IT. A
Three Hundred end Fifty dollar piano
to be GeVatie AWAY. A few years
ago if lt ;merchant •were to do such a
thing he .would be eonsidered a itt
subject 'for tan lasyneu, but conditious
have changed, yet ea the face of tht.
enormous suni alien': to, advertising
the fact of him giving away a Mu
elan° is a stupendous uodertaking
and , it • clearly demonstrates his des-
ire to 'be "always up to and a little
anead" of the spirit of the times.,
Every purchaser of $1.00 worth ot
goods from any department -of , his
store will receive a coupon ,good for
100 votes on the piano., The person
presenting the lean -est number of
votes to niixi wit! receive the piano
absolutely 'free., No favors will be
shown and every person will ,receive
an equal .cbance. The repatatiom en-
joyed by him for :'square dealing"
insures this fact. We think the buying
people will appleciate this extrem-
ely liberal offer on the part of Mr.
Beverley ealla eve predict . a lively
ecramble for votes.t• • .
SHIPKA.
Air. and Mra. Crenford , McPherson
returned Monday from a trip to. the
°Oast and will reside at Corbet.
_
'Mr. and Mrs. Mike Finkbeiuer visit.
ed friends in Dashemod Sunday.
Dougle:19elsitac aud daughter
• Carmel are erisitiag her patents in
Drysdale thia week,' !...•
Miss Agnes, Seeenen entertained' a
inmates of young pOople" at bersisterei
home last Friday evening,
Miss Maggie Gower of Parkhill is
visiting at her home here.
The Methodist -Church is bolding its
Christmas Tree on Dec. 17t1r.
• NifFIALEN
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of the Sth
con, of Blanshard spent Sunday here,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. illornas
Gunning. • •
Mr. and Mrs. Aero.n Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Gunning spent' Tues-
day with friends in St. Marys.
Earnest, Hobbs and sister Myrtle
'pent Sunday witb their sister, Mrs.
eat:mild Moore
• Miss Bepsie Morley, and Edna Gun-
ning spent a few days of last week
the guests of Mrs. Samuel Stevenson
at Devizes. (formerly Mies Ida pert)).
-Quite.a number trom here atteoded
the Oearigemenreermion at Woodham
&index „evening. -The -church -*as
packed and all were delighted with
the masterly and enlightening die -
course, of Bey. Mr. Fts,b. of Owen
Sound. Supreme Greed •Chaplain :of
•theprder. • • ••
• Men ladie's of °this pia& are' ;to be
•-congratulated upon' their untiring ef-
ferestorhelp in the comfort of our sot.
'diets and where's 'Besides 'making: 5
quilts, tbey recently peaked a .bale ,of
bheets and nightshirts for the sol-
diers, this being the second outfit like
this they bave sent to the front, and
they are now preparing to do Xmas
halting and send to the lads at the
front.
Mr, andMr'. John Morley visited
oyer Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. In -
gran', at Hensall. •
•., ,.."1
..!wq.v.ttam
• TheeSUpper ehi'entertainment held
in ilikOrange Ball on Nov, 5 h, 1915,
Ondet:thenuspices of the Orange Ord-
• er evereele ;every way highly success-
, The oyster supper Was thorongle
1 ajbytigl Mach credit is to be *jai
•`5 re„Mieef.Stewart, of Goderieh, •
for-
Woodharn, who superintend-
ed to the cooking of the Aft-
erDyscers.,..'`.
supper' an excellent 'pengrininne
wee giler.0 in the ituditotiiiM Of the
hall. The ebairman • in "'his' addreas
conipliMented: the Order • on
oletalicl decorations. A large linion
Jack and a large flag bearing the Cap -
tiniest Coat of Atlas were attemiinently
;displayed at the front of the bail over
the platfolin, white flags of smal er
size were placid oteer the wind( we
ad many smaller nap were at ranged
sdlfutly along the gala to1 )8
,vere itoly Vendertti by Miss Bea
:lc ore r and ntia. Initial la ill .1, of
amelhate. and Mr, Chtrlee ratal. car
Kirkion. The seleetitteW 11%. mins
•
—THE EXETER TIMES
after the chairman's address on the
xceptionally well twittered, A. brief
(leg was mOst appropriate and, was
e
a tuc,,,,s was given by the Rey, Mr,
Burton,el Kirktoe, The roam feat-
ure of the prograreme was an address
by tbe Rev. A. Fish, Supreme
du Mr. Fish on rising was greet° I
with prolonged epplatise, His prei-
once and addrets about a year ag
were remenabsred with gratitude.
Rev, Mr. Fish chose as his subject:
"The Flag," Ile explained the differ -
seat OcotiSes Mad the significance of the
colours. lie stated that the flAg
stocd for civil and religions liberty.
He strongly emphasized our obliga-
tions to the flag, especially at, this,
Mine, as never before in US hittoity
was it so endangered. He explained
some of the bidden intjueme Ayoxt
to undernane our na,tiona.1- and relig-
ions liberty, and urged upon all the
defence of those principles: for which
our Bag stands,
On Sunday evening Rey. Me. Fish
Grand 0 iaplain the Order in Oana
HE Cr A ViliTCH
Uncle Sam's Experts Will Tell You
About It.
WINDING IS ALMOST AN ART.
laShould Be Done Cautiously and With
the Strictest Regularity — Even the
Size of the Watch Pocket May Affect
the Accuracy 9f a TimeRiece.
„, •
Do you know how to beadle, carry
and wind your watch properly? Do
you' knot:et what time of the Clay you',
should wind it. the poeket, \l'b la it
is best to carry it and the position in
which you should leave your ,wateh at,
•night or when it Is not in use?
spoke in the Metbodist Church to an These are some questions winch Iln-
audience which completely fired the ole Sam will answer for his 100,000,000
whole ediace. Members of the Orange Pieces and nepbews o; ateli of them
Order from St. Marys, Grantor), Mit-
then Road, Kirkton and other points as are the possessors of pocket wateliee'
were present and occupied the ceetre
Instructions as to the use and care of
seata of the church. Rev. Mr. Fish watches are given in a publication is
-
chose as his text the words found in sued by the bureau of standaras, They
Gal, 51, and spoke on the subject: are based on conclusions reached by
"My God, My Country and My King." scientists after careful tests and 'on
The Fatherhood of God implied the the practical experience of some of
Brotherhoud of Meta It was our sol -
the leading watch manufacturers of
enan duty to deal kindly and truly to- the lana.
wards all. Re did not find fault so
The importance of luthdling a fine
much with the Laity in the Roman
Catholic Church as the Hierarchy. watch carefully and ot winding it reg.
Ile could not agree with the spirit and 'Marty is known to almost every one.
principles of the Papacy. The spirit Butrules for the proper treatment of
manifested by the Papacy was not a watches always have varied greatly,
recognition of equal tights towards and it is for this reason that the bp -
Protestants, but of cc ercion. He reau of standards investigated the mat- '
clearly showed the attitude of the ter and prepared standard instructions
Church ofalome in regard to mixed which it advises owuers of watches to
marriages and the unhappiness often
occasioned by such marriag
related incidents of the aggressiveness e . e
The bureau, in its set of rules, first
of the Church of Rome which had cautions against allowing a watch to
come nnder his particular notice. He fall or receive a severe jar, either of
quoted statements from sevetal Ro- which is liable to injure the raecba-
man Catholics of note which clearly nism, especially in the bending of a plivot
revealed their intentions as to this or the breakin,g of a jewel. The mere
North American Continent. He &leo fall of a watch to the end of its chain
our Bible. His worde were well chos-
showed conclusively their attitude to
or the jar it may receive when the ar-
en, chaste, earnest, Christian and ticle of clothing in which it as being
without malice. His address Was a canied is thrown down or dropped
forcible presentation of facts, which may cause serious injury to the move -
carried profound conviction to the anent Even the sudden ntotions or jar
minds and hearts of his audience. of a -tenpin" on or off a street car may
What we want. is the facts. What
we need is educaticn. A cleae setting injure it seriously.
forth of the truth that the may Likewise care should be taken to
dawn upon .
, keep a watch from becoming magnet -
in us
• The services rendered by .Rey. Mr. ized by proximity to electrical appa-
Pit-h .were simply invaluable. His Fetus, although the troubles 'from this
soul stirring appeal to the Membets of cause are being reduced by the pres-
t be Order to be true to their oblige- ent type of construction of' dynamos
tions to live for the Heavenly Country and motors. The watch case should be
and to hand in their allegiance to Je-
sus Ihrist as their King. came with
opened as seldom as possible and then
great force and 'added that spiritual only in places where there is little
fervour to his address which gave it chance of dust getting into the move -
lasting weight and worth.
ment. A broken watch crystaashould.,
Proceeds for supper and entertain- be replaced promptly, even ;if -the
ment. 160.00. evetch has a hunting case. ' •
Seven applicatiors for membership Concerning tbe importance of wind-
nere received on Sattu day evening. Ing a watch regularly the butaan of •
$20.00 was voted by the Order for the
•• •
Orphanege Fund, while the offerings standards states:
on Sabbath evening smounted to
"Even the delay of nn hour in, the
OM Slit also in_ uf the Orphange time of winding may cause considera- •
Fund. . • e, ble. variation in the rate in some in-
• stances. The Finding should not be
•
• done jerkily, lint steadily and not too -
BARBED. WIRE WAR. rapidly, and its conclusion shaped be -
• approached carefully to naiad injury
H follow.
It Is Used in Various Ways and Is a
. Deadly,. Defense.
Barbed wire is today as necessary a
part of an-urine:a equipment as Don-
. tams or trenchiug tools. In War barb-
ed wire is used in various ways, but
its main object Is man stoppiaag. • It is
interlaced with ground pegs in front of
trenches for the purpose Of tripping
charging troops, it is *tieing neross
bridges and main roads id; prevent the
passage of cavalry, and itis used for
fencing in camps to gaidrd, against
rushina tactics on the parteolt the en-
emy. a •
Whenever possible barbed -wires en-
tanglements are bidden in lotlegmss
or in hedges, so that advancing n•teets
will be trapped while the enemy rakes
their lines with shot and shell. Barbed
'wire concealed in undergrowth is par-
tieularly deadly where cavalry is con-
cerned. for the wire grips the horses'
hoofs, causing them to fall on the
spike strewn ground.
At times certain roads that it is de-
sirable to have passable to townspeo-
ple hate to be rendered impassable to
ha' army. T4) accomplish this' zigzag
fencetolabarbed wire, pre imilt from
one side -Of• the Mad to tbe other mail
• they linen 'a, maze. A peasant with
;time tee -spare con pass ibis battler?, by
laboriouslythreading. hie .way ilitougb
• the narrow 2ipag. )1tassagetleft
bliOnr army' of":iveraf linikdreditl{e"nt
eXPeCialle 'If 414 '11are-N*41S 'erwrile
mounted. Must halt to •aestroy the en-
tanglement -
The barbed wire used for mtlitary
purposes possesses long, jagged joints,
which inflict most painful wotinds on
the body, especially when men and
horses fall on to them headlong, as so
often, happens.—Philadelphia Press.
THICK., GLOSSY HAIR
nzz Flt0A1 DANDRUFF
Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine.
.4•04s....1.4..' •
If yon care for heavy heir that glie-
tens *with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable stiftnese and
Is Stay and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just One application 'doubles the
beauty .0fyour hala besides It ,thaine-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. Ton catt not have nice
'heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs . Natural Performance.
the hair of its lustre, its strength and dowurnb.aot Withriver • seems all bi'dcel
its very life, and if not overcome it .
prOdudes a feverishness and Itching of "Then why doestx t he get reptilredtir
the saallat the • halt . roots' faniish, .-Baltimore American. •
..kei
foinien and die; then the hair fella out
, fast, fe Surely get a 25 -cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drusOlatti).,:oenriari otiii‘nlyf,,t11137,,
store and Just try' it. , r .
to the spring, or winding mechanism. .,.
"It is generally. regarded as sightly
better 'to wind the watch In the umin7
Ing than ateniglat, as the large -varia-
tions a the balance under the 'tight
spring will perhaps give more uniform
' results with the movements and jar
of the watch during the day than if
the balance wheel were subjected to
the lesser tension twelve hours after
winding. The difference is, however,
not so important as the regular wind-
ing of the watch.
"The pocket in which one carries his
watch, the size of the pocket and the
kind of watela chain or fob used have
a more important effect on the uni-
formity of a watch's tate than is gen-
erally realized. In, a large pocket the
watch is apt to turn to the right ore
left by various amounts. giving iriague.
tar rates, unless one adopts some naenh-
od of holding it upright. Perhaps the
beat method to prevent a watch turn-
ing in this way, other than actually pin-
ning it in place, is to keep the watcb.
In a chamois or kid watch bag, such
as may be obtained from jewelers, in
coirect size to fit one's pocket. The
watch cannot turn in this it of the
proper size, and the friction of the bag
In the pocket prevents it turning. The
bag else protects the watch and keeps
it cleaner."
'IThe tare nef anti Watch kit night 'br
406114 is 4166 in tialufsAathee'dAql)r-
tent item ccoecerntegatatchldneaaiYeatt
'et atandiicha'afates:,': " "
•t, •
'At night or when the watch Is upt
In use it is desirable to leave the
watch in the same position as during
the day, and preferably in some place
where it will not be subject to any
great temperature change. If it is de-
sirable to leave the watch in a hori-
zontal position during the night for the
sake of compepsating any considerable
gaiuing or losing of the watch in the
pendent up position during tbe day the
same precaution to a void rattliked 'tem-
perature thatiges should' be observed,
end the regularity with which such a
change of position Is eaeried out may
be as important as regularitY of wind-
ing."-:Washiugton Star. •
ie it Nothing Precipitate. ',"j."
"oldlYcru +itheeptihim isa SOOD hrS, he
pronesed ?'" '
"Of 'course not. I kept hina waiting
for his answer nearly a whole minute."
—Richeiond Timea-Dispateh. '
i
The harmless but OW/
cent reme0 for tioating‘ho
NatiralSio,Anaemia.$1140.P,
Icssnoss, NerVous gXe
haustion. 840.
collide Mark Keigistereur 00a Al L.L.Aoeueettere, or by nue 0"00.1
MORGIAN MPG. co,, col-i-Nowoop„oNT.
Times
Times
Tinaes
Times
Times
Times
Times
Times
Times
• Times
Times
• Times
,
mummaisimmatiommaill.
.11
1:4111MING. LIST• .
1910_
and Toronto Globe
f•,011.6
• • • • 3.75
and Toronto Mail and Empire ...... ...... 3 75
and Toronto Daily News .... .... 2 85
and Tornto Daily World .... 3 25
and Toronto Daily Star ...... 2 85
and London Evening or Morning Advertiser
and London Weekly Advertiser . ....•
and London Morning Free Press,.....
and London Evening Free Press
and London Weekly Free Press
and Toronto Saturday Night
and Farmers Abvocate
Times and Canadian Farm ...... ........
Times and Toronto Sun ......
Times and Farmer and Dairy, .
Times and Montreal Family Herald & Weekly Star
Times and Weekly Illustrated Globe
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire
Times and The COuntry Gentleman .. 3
Times and Canadian Poultry News .. • • • • • . • •
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness • •••••
Times and Christian Guardian •• •••• •••• 2
Times aud Prespyterian ... • .. 2
Times and Westminister... • • . . .2
Times and Presbyterian and Westminister
2 90
3
• 3
.2
75
50
90
85
50
40
85
8o
85
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25
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45
25
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Send your remittance by money order, post office
or express order (not by bank cheque unless exc It .
added.)
/Exeter Times Printing
Company, Limited
Exeter, - Ontario
111111111111111111EMEMS11111.111111111111.1111MS
zuRrica
• MrsaG. 'Campbell is visiting srelat-
Ives In Berlin.,
M. W. 4- 'Johnston of .the Domin-
ion House ' purchased a new Dodge
Bros, automobile.
Mrs. M. Fritz and Mrs, 3', Hey.
Jr. attended the Women's Iastitute
convention in London last week.
De:s. Crawford, of T.ondsboro, 'vis-
ited at the home :of Mr... Jacob Gell-
man for a few days last week.
Sinith—Mousseau--A 'pretty tautu ten
wedding was solemnized at the home
of -Mr. and alirst Alex ,Moussedu, Bron-
son 'line. Bay, on 'Wednesday, Oct.
27th, 'when their daughter, Amanda
Ann. became the wife
'Saddle "eon of Mr. and RVLrs. J. al
Smith of near Zurich. The ceremony
was lperformed by 'Rev. G. F. Brown
of 'Zuricb. Miss Lydia Desjardine act -
Ades aeldesmeld while the groom was
ably aapported by Maxime Para.zeau.
'cousin of the bride. The wedding
march was played by Miss Dora
Smith., sister of the nroom,
School Report
. The following is the reportof S. S.
• Diana, gay, for the month of October
Theaestnes appaJiiP order of merit: '
Sr, I ar'•;21nezIeehey',"' lateem an Wil-
ilr.III—Benson Tuckey, Eddie Ald-
'worth, Willie Murray.
•• Sr. II: --Peter Case, Earnie Willard,
III—(b) lea Murray, Percy
Campbell, limner Russell.
Jr. II—(a) Bruce Tinkey, Gretta
.Aldworth, Hannah Murray, Frank
Wadiong.
• 'Jr. 1J—Oscar Tuckey.
. :Primer —Hilton Laing.
. . Milton D. Oestreieher, Teacher.
nS,S. No. 2, USBORNE
• The following is the eapart .tof S.
&Philo, 2, taborne for ate ettotab of
October.,
, -Snell 75. Jr.
Knight 72. W. Turnbull 69, B. Pollee
66, 'C. Stewart 64. Sr. 'Knight
10. 1L Doupe 49, q. Stewart 42,11,.
Williams 25, Sr. II—C. tDoupe .72, A.
;Rankin 68, M.Cottle 5.0e G. McDonald
40. t Jr. II—S. Francis 56, a. Pollee
49, W; Allison 48, E. Stewart 36.
Pt. alp- an'. Alien 73, IC, rarmaibeil 70,
C., Hodgert 68, E. 'Rundle . 65, G.
Keight 60. Pr. C.—H. latanhall 71,
H. Pollen 65e itt. Cottle k6d. 'Pe.' B.--
tGelilampbell 10, C. Stewart 68, Bre
Francis 55, R. Oottic 5. "
Nutuberon,T11 29, average att -
:
af./. L. ,'Coward, teacher),
,,•::(12:( 26
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
- BILIOUS OR COSTM
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels—They,
work while you sleep.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments'
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery --indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
ekin, niental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
to -night will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
etraighten you out by morning.' They
work while you sleep—a 10 -cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel-
ing good for months.
Honor go11
Enlisted in Units of the Canadian
Expeditionary Forces.
Miss Edw. Dow, nurse
e3rd 'Battalion,
Harness, Elmore, 'clerk
Mallett, Frederick, clerk
Anderson. Edgar, farmer
Mitchell, Earl, clerk.,
Stewart, Douglas, clerk
33rd Signal Corps
Treble.. aeon, printer
Army Medical Corps
Forney Edgar, grocer clerk
70th Battalion
;Russell, William, farmer
71st Battalion
Davis, Archibald, printer
Mitchell Wilbert, clerk
• Canadian Mounted Rifles
Hervey :Chester, grocer clerk
Knight:, Reginald, grocer clerk ,
, Enlisted other places than Exeter
Taylor Gordon, machinist ,
• Herta tLoftus, hook -keeper
Varsons, Earl farmer
Tapp, Thomas, clerk
Dr. Will Enight,
Home Guard
/Rivers, Lloyd, !bank clerk Waterloo '
• Elyen, Russell, Iprinter, Waterloo
Mamas or others next of Ida, 'who "
have sons tot relatives who have tete
listed ill nni LS of the Otteadiart Expee
ditionary forces at places other that
at Exeter larally see that their names
are tureished to the elerk :so that tbe
Roll ef lalor.our will he as accurate as
possible:,
alt
i a. V tr or