HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-11-18, Page 5111Tilflffi[illmlltffirillltffillll0i1111111 lfllllifflf(1111(MITi(I(fllltt(ITIMI1111(0lmilL
Here is the An en 1n
WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
THE MERRIAM WEBSIER
Every day in your talk and reading, at
g home, on the street car, in the office, shop
and school you likely question the mean
= ing of some new word. A friend asks:
"What makes mortar harden?" You seek
the location of Lod tKatrineor the pronun _
elation of jujutsu. What is white coal?
This New Creation answers all kinds of nn
questions in La ngiiage,I3istory,Biography,
Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts and
Sciences, with anal authority.
400,000 Words. c�
Fee
6000 illustrations.
Cost $400,000. �`re�;! w •
2700 Pages. fid/
The onlydictionarywith
ene. the new diaidedpape.—ehar-
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lodia Psper Edition:
g. On thin, opaque, strong,
s In ia;paper. What a satis-
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Webster in a form so li6'ht
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One half the thickness and
wcightofRegular Edition.
eee.RepdarEdition:
ree On strong book paper. wt.
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tM Write for specimen pages,
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IMERRiAM
Lo.,.
iringtield, Mass.
. uIU lffitUIUU1fr1Utltlllllt1Uifl t;
'4.ytr" t
e"xBURSDA"li', NOVEMBER 100e,
91,
Farm ers!
Woven Wire Fence
below 1Vi an
_f ac ur
ers' Prices, either
Peerless or Mon.
arch makes,
buyat
once
as these prices will not last
very long,
Wire lienee 23e per Rod
ri " •• 2p5c
8 .. " 280 "
Cedar and Anchor posts
10,000 Cedar Posts on hand
--also .Anchor Posts.
Lumber and. Cement
Let me quote you my l'ow
priees on your Lumber require-
ments, whether large or small
orders. Also Cement,
A. J.
CLATWORTOY
GRANTON
o =
Chia o
Toronto = Montreal
FOR f.',HECAGO
Leave Toronto 8,00a.m. 6.00 pm, and
11,00 p.n (daily 1
"FOR MONTREAL i
Leave Toronto 9.00 am., 9:30 p m., and
11.00 p.m. daily l
Equipment the finest on all, trains.
T•ANAMA-PAO1PIC EXPOSITIIONS
Reduced fares to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, kind San Diego
CASTr- I
For Irisuts ittt3.d 'Children
lira Uri=yFor Over 30 Ifesro
Always hesa�,
the �. x`.°� ' , �-.P
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D, A. MoL.ACB LA N,
PRINCIPAL. 04
.00..4•....4040e...' .i!'eeD000
Anniversary
4gontiatted from nage one)
handed we sire going odt, Some peo-
ple `never eek the arcason why C=od
placed(there into this world,ot beauty,
God gave us the blessed power of
lined, of song and ,speech 'and it is
nnreasoneble to spend our talents in
the service of Satan.
God has !a right to oar service be-
cause he redeemed us. Some peo-
ple :question .tqedP.y 'whether 'Cepa-
„diem 'elroulcl serve the mother 'coun-
try., The privileges we enjoy to -day,
were purchased by the blood of our
uglll€i ii-roesters and tee .man who
takes the
ground that this eountr
Y
does not command or own his sei;vi-
ces ehould not have part under that
old banner of justice 'and truth. God
gave his son to. redeem .us from sin,
and yet there are many who fait to
realize that they were bought by the
precious blood of Jesus and should
be in his service.,
GodLas a plan and a purpose for
every, life. You believe that the
preacher is called of God but do yea
believe that the farmer, the banker or
the merchant is called of God.. 'God
has a plan touching every life, wheth-
er a soldier. a merchant, a profession-
al man or a minister. it he is in tits
Place he is filling out God', pian:
Why not put every life under U•od's
plan and let him work out his .glory.
People are taking 'bulbs and plant -
ink them. They yield to the earth,
the heat and the moisture( and by noel
by'a,be'autiful flower blooms forth.
Then again Gad 'coffees and whispers
to the soul of man and reveals hie
plan, and immediately human nature
is so ,constituted that it offers some
resistance. Moses paid, 1 can't go
The superintendent of a Sunday
School asks for a teacher and we say
ye 'can't do it, That is what men
women are telling Uod and thin
..a ninaer's the work of ine
.,rch. The speaker said he suppos-
ed it a^ Inman nature: to look up
and s ,elm am 1".. :dere is a
pier .. iiste marble and, Michael
wines. aiuitg and 'he chisels
eetamers and polishes and . that
cc of marble in the .hands of that
mighty sculptor becomes the ,greatest
statue -the world has ever seen. The
artist comes with a pot of paint to
the canvas and by incl. by it becomes
a 'picture to decorate the walls of a
magnificent palace. "Whet ani 1.'
You are a living picture of eternal
life- Put yourself under God's iuflu-
enee and let him worki out his plan.
h1oses'said, tbey know my' misspent
life. but the Lord said, go and tell
them "I Am" sent me unto thee. The
speaker does • not believe that God
sent Moses any more than he sends
you and me,: "I Am” is the great
architect of the universe end; be sends
every man, who is willing to .be sent
to his God given place. 'God comes
to the individual 'and says, "Go work
in my vineyard:" Under that call
let the young man go. ene wi,l.l
overcome objections and tell for God,
Today you pass another milestone
in the history of yop.r church. Ma•y
you hear the voice of .God. It 'comes
to the individual. ;Enlist under his
banner an•d having accomplished `the
purpose of God in this lite we will
loin the forces Emmanuel and serve
him forever,'
AS w00 ;U
Mr. 11. Willert has returned from
Buffalo.
Mrs. Dr. Schram has returned from
London 'accompanied .'oy Iter mother,
who will visit 'her •fo,r ,a short time:
Mrs. Jane Guenther and Mr. Nor-
man Kellerman have bought lots next
the livery stable from Mr. T. K.
Goetz.,
Miss A. Ifulkbtiuer, ore of c1
teachers is off duty ;for a few days
owing to an 'attack of illness. Miss
Pearl Tiernan takes • her place.
Miss Leila Siebert has • taken a
position in the post office as aas St -
ant.
Mr. S. Dietz and family have moved
into their fine 'new homo in the north
and of the yillage.
Mr. W. Blackwell of the Par Line,
underwent a critical operation at a
London hospital last week.
Miss Susanna Smith and niece Miss
Farwell, 'have returned from a'',pleas-
ant 'visit with friends at Dunville.
Mr. George Kalbfleisch, wife and
family of Detroit, are visiting relat-
ives here for a few ' weeks. Alter
their visit there they will: leave for
Florida where they expect to spend
the winter.
A number oil propety changes took
place cn the .Bauble Line •last week.
Mr. P. L. Denomme has disposed of
his seven acres to Mr. Josheph Ben-
deed. Mr. Denoinme has puchased't,.he
50 -acre farm at Drysdale corner from,
Mr. Henry Howard the consideration
being $3,000 and possessive will be
given on January lst, 1916.
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
Look Mother! If tongue is coated,
cleanse little• bowels' with "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs."
Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California Syrup of Pigs," because in.
a few hours all the clogged -up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a 'well, playful child again.
Sick 'children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
s
e
Millions of mothers keep it handy be.
cause they know itsaction on the
Stomach, liver and bowels is .prompt
and sure.
.Asir your drugglet for a 50 -cent bot-
tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which
contains directions for babies, children
of ail ages and for grown-ups.
THS EXETER Tikes
PILES CURED at HOME
by New Absorption Method.'
I1you suffer 'frond -bleeding,
itching, blind or protruding
Piles, send me your address, and
I will tell you how to cure your -s
self at home by the absorption
treatment ; and will also send
some of this home 'treatment
free for trial; with references
front your own locality if re-
quested; Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured: Send
no money, but tell others• of
this offer: Write to -day to Mrs.;
M.tnnu
Su ens, Box P 841Windsorp
Dl1taa'
Crediton
Miss Mildred Brown has returned
home after visiting friends in Exeter.
Mrs, Aug. Ewald is home after a
few weeks' visit in London.
Messrs. Alvey Holtzman and Nelson
ehenek have secured employment in
Pt, Edward.
Mrs, Levi Garter of Clandeboye vis-
ited her father for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs, Chris Fahner and.
family attended the funeral of the.
late Mr, Martin of Zurich on Sunday.
Mr. Ben Silber has returned to his
home in Ubly,
Mr. Shwarz of Colbourno spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. ()brie.
Haist.
The graduating exercises of the
Teacher Training Glass of tbe Evan-
gelical Church were observed on Sun-
day last. The class bad secured the
'services of Rev. Yaeger of Stratford,
who preached two very able sermons
both morning auct evening. A very
fine program was rendered in the ev-
ening, after which Rev. Becker, the
Pastor, presented the Class (which
consists of eighteen members) with
their Diplomas. On leInnday evening
the Alumni Class were entertained by
the graduates to a banquet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Holtz -
men, In all there were over forty
present and a very enjoyable and so-
ciable time was spet.t. After a. sump-
tuous I el.net tt as .served, a very excel-
lent program was rendered, consist-
ing of addresses by Rev. Yaeger, who
spoke on ' Unselfish Service"; Martha
Oestreit her on "The Teacher Training
Class and the Sunday School"; and J.
H. Ho]izman giving a short talk on
" The Benefits of Trained Teachers."
Rev. Becker also spoke on -The Prev-
ious Work of the Class," after which
ether musical selections were given.
Steps are being taken to secure a i,ew
Olass to take up the Training for next
year.
IR.USSELD ALE
Mr, Percy Dewberry, of Avonton,
was a guest at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Clark on°Sunday.
M re. Elizabeth Roy and Nis
Bal is ur: rr a at ptei t nit itit]n
in Stratford.
Miss Ida Melvi]'e and Mr. Arthur
Cole spent Sunday eith friends in St.
1tarvs.
Mr. Irvin Bushell has returned home
after spending a
cuu ]e of eats in
Keeler, Sask. p
In the past year, the Red Cross So'
ciety of Roys Presbyterian Cburch
has sent 46 day shirts, 40 Hospital
ts, 13 pre. pyjamas, 145 prs. socks.
34 night shirts, 15 prs. bed socks, 21
dcz, cheese cloth hdks, 1 doz. men's
bdke„ 1 pr. wristlets, 11 gems tam-
No. of articles sent,. 387; cash dona-
tions, $17.25.
FUNERAL Ob MRS. MOIR,—The
funeral of the laie dies. Wm. Moir:
who died on Friday laet after a week's
illness of pneumonia and pleurisy,
was held from her late residence on
Main Sereet. Hensel', on Tuesday aft-
ernoon and was very largely attend-
ed, The pallbearers were all elders of
°armeel Presbyterian Church, the hus-
band of the deceased being an elder in
the church. She leaves to mourn her
loss her husband, two daughters, Mrs.
J. S. Case and Mrs. F. A. Sellery, both
of Toronto, and an adopted daughter,
Miss Anna, at home.
SRIPEA
Miss Jennie Watson of Teeswater is
visiting ]firs. John Hutmacher.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gooding visited
friends in Parkhill on Sunday.
Mrs_ Wm. Yearly and son Tom vis-
ited Mrs. Albert Keys on Sunday.
Messrs. Garfield Finkbeiner and
Jack Keogh baye returned from the
West.
Miss Annie Warner is taking care
of Mrs. Fred Sharp. who is very ill.
The date of the Christmas Tree has
been changed to Dec. 23rd,
Mr. and Mrs, Felton Baxter are vis-
iting bis parents at present.
''WOODHAM ' f
• Rev. R. H. Barnby, S. T. 1D., will
preach missionary sermons on the cir-
cuit next Sunday.
Mrs John R. Baker, of Carlingford,
is visiting hex son at tbe Parsontige.
The Woodham Choir supplied the
music for Elinrville Anniversary Serv-
ices oo Sunday evening, Nov. 14th,
1915.
Mee, Wm. Beavers visited Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel 1e'ord last week.
The members or the Orange Order
passed a resolution expressing their
appreciation of the services of the
'Woodham Choir for their Arir,ivere
try, and also of the kindness of the
Trustee Board in granting the use of
the church for the otension,
Mr. George Morphy is recovering'
from a very severe attack of appeedi.
eit's. We utast the tekloverf Pao be
rapid and t u plete.
Locants
Miss ,Hilder Phillips left Tuesday for
Detroit''.'
'Aliss. Ada 'Willis, of Stratford, was
borne over Sunday.
rMiss. Merrell bas returned ,home
from the London hospital.
Miss 1M, Grigg has returned home
after'visiting in Ro'ehester.
Mrs. 2. Webber (nee Miss Irene
Hardy) is •visiting her eearents.
'Mrs. 'W. S. Cole and .son Barry, vise
ited in Liman (during the past week..
Ihlr. (Russell il3alkwill. of Seaefarthf
visited at his home .here over Sunday.
W'ar pictures and sinking of the
Lueitania at 'the Opera tiouse ort 1, •,i-',
dray, Nov. 9th:
Mr. 3. G. Stanbury was in. Toronto
last week attending the funeral or
his uncle, Dr, W. T. Stuart.
General Servant Wanted. Good
wages. Apply to Mrs. A, !Blackburn.
795 Ikticbmond Se, London, Ont,
'Mr. (Clinton Sweet had the unisfor-
tune to be 'struck in the eye by a
silo door falling on bine. Ile ,oarries
a discolored optic. '
Evangelist Ix. 'r. !Crossley is ex-
pected. here on the 2Btb of this month.
to start h union evangelistic cam-
paign in the James street Methodist
church„
Rev, 5. W. .Stirling, of Fullerton,
will occupy the pulpit in the Maio
Street Methodist church next Sab-
bath. The 'pastor, elev. S. 'W, Mux -
worthy will 'conduct Epworth League
anniversary services ' at Fullerton:
Fullerton church is 'Mr, iMuxworthy's
home church which he attended as
a (boyo
On Saturday of last week'elr. Phil-
lip Blake of town passed away in
hie 53rd year. The deceased had been
ailing only ii few weeks. For several
years he :worked 'with 11ir. Wm. San-
ders of the third concession of Ste-
phen and irecently moved to Exeter
where he was engaged as hostler at
the %Coninierciel hotel. He is. surviv-
ed by a wife end one son. The fun.
eral was held Monday to the Exeter
come terye
MEMORIAL FOR MISS .0AVELL
The memory of Edith 'Cavell, the
heroic English nurse who was exe-
cuted by the Germans in 13elgitun,
was publicly honored kit a memorial
service held in . Trivitt Memorial
church on Wednesday evening of last
week.. It was a union service of the
different churches and the local cler-
gy assisted. Special music was fur-
nisbed by n union choir. There was
a fair attendance and the service was
very inspiring. A collection was tak-
en up for patriotic purposes. _
A •P'FRAUD NIPPED
Mr. J. G. Jones was in Lo•adon
Tuesday in connection with 'a case
against a man by the :name of Rufus
B. Duncan, who was charged with
•froduleiet operations in batter and
eggs Ind for posing as a oommisnion
merohant with business in Loudon.
Duncan visited Exeter some time
ago and made arrangements with
S. May to ship him some eggs
.te eases were shipped.Lo'him which
were disposed of to merchants in
.the city. Messrs Jas. 'Walters . and
Hubert Jones were in rhe city last
week and learned of 'conditions and
•Immediately got some detectives t o
work with the result that 'Duncan
was arrested as he was kboarding ,the
train •for Aylmer. His trial came up
on Tuesday and he was ordered to
make restitution and a fine of $10
and costs was imposed. -
FEATURE ATTRACTION COSTING
on Saturday evening next Guy Bros.
Celebrated Minstrels will be the at-
traction at the Exeter Opera House,
kind it is ,one that can be depended on
to please the patrons., Mr. Geo. IR.
Guy olways carries a first-class at-
traction, and this season will retain
the name won years ago. This 'com-
pany is the oldest on ,the road, this
making the 39th ' year of continued
success. The minstrel shows of to-
day are made up to last one year,
while Guy I3ros,, will live forever, as
they .always have a clean, refined', and
wholesome performance, and ole
which you can go td and enjoy a good
hearty laugh. 35 people are carried
to make the company complete, and
they are the best of soloists, muss(
ciasn, acrobats, jugglers, dancers and
comedians in the 'business. Everyone
will be pleased to hear good music,
and the kind put up ,by Guy (Bros'.
famous Silver 'Concert Band and Or-
chestra is 'always of the very best
quality, Don't 'miss seeing this at-
traction next Saturday evening. Se-
cure your reserved seat tickets now
at Howcy's Drugstore. They don't
cost any more.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine right now—Also
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die—then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight—now—any time will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will just try a little Da'..
derine. Save your hair! Try iv
Children Cr.
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Children dren (r -
FOR FLETCHER'S
+�A.�ORtA
CHURCHILL EXPLAINS
He Accepts Responsibility For
Dardanelles Operations.
Fortner First Lord of the Admiralty,
However, Disclaims All Blame ;for
the Antwerp Adair, Which He
Says Was in the Howls of Bitch-
ener and the French Strategists --
t Attack on Straits Not'an Amateur
Plan.
,,LONDON, Nov. 16 Winston
Spencer Churchill, who has been the
most severely criticized member of
the Government, and who has been
held personally responsible for the
loss of Rear -Admiral Sir Christopher
Cradoek's fleet in the Pacific, the de-
struction. by ,submarines of the Brit-
ish cruisers Cressy, Hogue, and Abou-
kir, the Antwerp expedition, and the
initiation of the naval attack on the
Dardanelles, delivered a speech in his
own defence in the House of Com-
mons yesterday, following the resig-
kation of his post in the Cabinet.
"I won't have it said," was his dra-
WINS'TON CHURCHILL.
matic assertion, referring to the Dar-
danelles attack, "that this was a
civilian plan foisted by a political
amateur upon reluctant officers and
experts."
He told the House of Commons
that he accepted full responsibility
for tbe inception of the Dardanelles
campaign. He refused, however, to
shoulder the blame for the failure of
the expedition to save Antwerp. The
blame for this failure he frankly told
Parliament belonged to Lord Eftch-
ener and to the French strategists,
for with them, not with him, origin-
ated the idea to check the Germans
in that fashion.
"The DardaneIies enterprise," said
the former First Lord of the Admir-
alty, "I regarded as a legitimate
gamble of war for a prize of an in-
estimable value, which there was a
reasonable chance of winning. On
that basis I went before the Ministry
and accepted full responsibility for
initiating that enterprise."
BL'YLf G UP OPINION.
Von Bernstorff and Albert Have
Spent $35,000,000 in the U. S.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 16.—
The Providence Journal said yester-
day:
"A vast fund of money, amounting
to between $35,000,000 and $40,000,-
000, bas been spent in this country
in the past four months for propag-
anda work against the Allies, under
the immediate supervission of Count
von Bernstorff, the German. Ambas-
sador, and Dr. Heinrich Albert, Privy
Councillor, who describes himself to
a Journal representative as the 'fiscal
agent' of his Government.
"The Journal has a positive record.
of the receipt by Ambassador von
Bernstorff and Dr. Albert of at least
$10,000,00 in the time mentioned.
A great deal of this money has come
through the Guaranty Trust Coinpany
of New York, and most of it has
been immediately transferred to the
Chase National .Bank and other banks
in which Dr. Albert and Ambassador
Bernstorff keep a joint account.
"The Journal charges that not one
dollar of this money has been spent
for legitimate purposes, but that all
of it is going for propaganda work of
the most vicious description. One
Item alone, the maintenance of bur-
eaus for dragging men out of muni-
tions factories, amounts to many mil-
lions of dollars. neve-
FOOD PRICKS FIXED.
French Government Takes Steps tie
Protect the Public.
PARIS, Nova 16,—The Government
committee began Sunday posting
throughout France the retail prices
for every classification of food, in
order to prevent overcharging and
speculation. The public billboards in
Paris bear an order signed by Prefect
of Pollee Laurent, prescribing exact-
ly what shall be charged until the
next public notice.
Fifty-four varieties of beef are Spe-
cified, with prices ranging from the
equivalent of 14 cents to 44 cents a
pound, the metric pound being one-
tenth more than the 13ritish Bound,
The best butter is from 52 to 56 cents
a pound, the best eggs are 6 cents
apiece; potatoes are 4 to 6 cents a
pound,
Every retail dealer must post in his
Mere a list of prices so that it Can
t'iala 4 read > Z >thg. lu, 1.51 •Attaittlli
e
The Harmless hut11`r
Centrertiedy for Head:
Neuralgia,Anaemia,Sls�p
lessness, Norvous **-
haustion, Fic.
l l gado Mark. Nailstrreul.... i Goes iAT ALL oRuo0Isra, ar b mall tom..
GEORGIAN MFG. CO,, ' COI-..INGWOQD, ONT,
emnsallimailleaulemoullamolornommisimisommeammi
Tt1E TIMES
CLUBBIN� LIST
1915
Times and Toronto Globe
Times and Toronto Mail and Empire . , .. .
n 3 75
Times and Toronto Daily News 2
Times and Tornto Daily World ..
.. 3
Times and Toronto Daily Star .......... , . , 2
Times and London Evening or Morning Advertiser 2
Times and London Weekly Advertiser .... r
Times and London Morning Free Press ....3
Times and London Evening Free Press..., .. 2 90
Times and London Weekly Free Press
Times and Toronto Saturday Night
Times and Farmers Abvocate
Times and Canadian Farm ... , .... , • r
Times and Toronto Sun . , .. , .. , , , , • ....
Times and Farmer and Dairy .... , ....... r
Times and Montreal Family Herald & Weekly Star i
Times and Weekly Illustrated Globe . , .... 1
ears prtd V eekly Mail and Empire r
ire Country Gentleman . • 3
Times and Canadian Poultry News, .. .... I
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness r
Times and Christian Guardian .......
Times and Prespyterian ....... • ... • 2
Times and Westminister .... .............
Times and Presbyterian and Westminister
85
21
85
90
75
50
• ,I
.3
2
••3
85
50
40.
85
So
85
8,5
85
75
25
35
S5
45
25
25.
25
Send your remittance`by money order, post office
or express order (not by bank cheque unless exc t t 14e i ;
added.)
Exeter Times Printing
Company,Li Limited
ed
Exeter, - - Ontario
The Stratford C' ty Canine.'
ed the first reading of the local of
tion by-law, after baying a 1.7:1v clay
ago decided to rubm`t one. is :,n7luar.
Recruiting sorarant o in O t..g:
presented each of tb-' young na n
tea room with typed invita.tiern t'
stop dancing for a moment read to
consider the call cf their country.
SMUTS IN SUPREME CO.eenteiN ).
Will Lead South African Exped:Ccr.
. Against German( East Africa.
PRETORIA, South Africa, Nev. 16
—Gen. Jan Christian Struts, Minister
of Defence, has been given suprel~ r
command of the military expeditior
against German East Africa. The
Union of South Africa Government.
bas decided to send against the Ger-
man colony as many as 25,000 men if
a force of that size should be deemed
necessary.
A great recruiting campaign is be-
ing planned in the Union to raise
volunteers for the overseas armies
as well as for operations in .Africa.
Kingston Wholesaler Dies.
KINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 16.—After
a short illness, the death occurred at
bis home, 16 Sydenham street, at two
o'clock on Saturday morning, of
David Stewart Robertson, of D. S.
Robertson & Son, wholesale grocery
brokerage, Ontario street. The late
Mr. Robertson was born in Brockville
in 1854. He attended McGill Univer-
sity. He is survived by his wife and
three sons, ElsdaIe S. and Hugh M.,
Ottawa, and Stewart M., Kingston.
Also three brothers and two sisters,
all residing at Vancouver, B. C.
Easily Seen.
"1 don't believe that Jack's new
automobile has been any pleasure to
him."
"Why do you think that?'
"Well, he hasn't been arrested once
since he's been running It." --Baltimore
American.
special Notion.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
g''Spanking does not cure children of bed.
Wetting. There is a constitutional cause for
Ibis trouble. Mrs. M. Sunueiers, Box 841
Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother
Ger successfnli bourn treatment, with full
lnstrhotions. Send ne money,but write her
to -day i it your elriidran trouble you in this
way.*Don't blame the: child, the chances
are it can't help H. This treatment also
aures adults and aged people troubled with
!wine 'ditiotlt eshy day or; night. J
CENT ' `CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipatiore
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath—Candy Cathartic.
Nu odds how bad your liver, stow•
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how :miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels—you always gen
relief with Cascarets. They unmet.
diately cleanse and regulate the stoma
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. At
10 -cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels Clean;l
stomach sweet and head clear foe..
months. ..i They work while you sleep,
Honor Roll
Enlisted in Units of the Canadian
Expeditionary Forces.
Miss Edra Dow. nurse
.33rd Battalion
Hex -nese, Elmore, clerk
Mallett, Frederick, clerk
Anderson. Edgar, fanner
.XitchelI. Earl, clerk.,
Stewart, Douglas, clerk
33rd Signal Corps
Treble. Leon, printer
Army Medical Corps
Homey Edgar, grocer clerk
70th Battalion '
Russell, William, farmer
71st Battalion '
Davis, Archibald, printer
Mitchell Wilbert, clerk
'Canadian Mounted Rifles
Harvey Chester, grocer clerk
Knight, Reginald, grocer clerk a
Eri'lsted other places than Exeter
Taylor Gordon, machinist
]ierneLoftus, boos -keeper
karons, Earl fernier
Tapp, Thomas, clerk
Dr. Will .REnight,
Home Guard
!Rivers, Lloyd, shank clerk, Waterloo
'levee Russell, printer; Waterloo
Parents or others next of kin '
, iYilO
have sons orrelatives who have en-
listed in units of the 'Canadian ix
ditiocery 'forces 'at 'places other ;t(ret
hat.
at :Exeter kir dly see that their sales
are furnished in the cleric so that the(
Roll of ClIer.our will ,be as accurate as
possible:.
.,l