HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-12-30, Page 13"lElfitplitSDAY J`A'111VARY. 6th, 1916
len
Farmers!
Woven Wire WieFence
below
Manufactur-
ers" Prices, either
Pee
rless or
Mon-
arch'
r
arch 'makes.
buy ��' at once'
as these prices will not last
very long.
6VVzite Fence ce 23c per Rod
7 ,l 25c
8 " I/ 28c '"
Cedar and Anchor „„ posts
10,000 Cedar Posts on band
-also Anchor Posts,
Lumberand Dement
d
Let me quote you mylow
ofo
q
.
prices on your' Lumber require-
ments, whether large or "small
orders. Also Oemeitt.
A. J.
L OTII
C ATw RY
6RANTON
•
ii it Y'
Resorts.
SPECIAL ROUND THIP FARES
LONG LIMIT -STOPOVERS ff
Asheville and Hot Springs. N.C.
Charleston, S;O.: Nassau, 11.P.: Hot
Springs, Ark.; French Lick Springs,.
Ind.: Jacksonville and all Florida
points; Havana, Cuba, and New Or-
e/ins, La,; vta New York and,Rail (or
Steamer. according to destination), or
via Buffalo, Detroit or Chicago.
.es
WestIndies
Bermuda & I
Other Health-'- Resorts.
Mount Clemens. Michigan; Battle
.__
geek,.IY•lch.;'St, cJatharines, 'PVel,l,,
Ont.; Preston Spriggs, Ont.
Tickets and full'. Ira -Er alir n on arpli
ation toted"• ?' ui,la Tic•ketAgentsc
Crediton
MissWenzelMabel z is yielting in
Detroit,
Roy Pahner'has returnedto Chat-
ham,
Mr, Otto Brown, wife and family
have returned to- their 'some in Seba-
*wing,:lltieh,
Mrs,Em Scott,tt wbo has been
visiting relatives here. for . the past
threemonths, has returned to her
home in Philadelphia.
Mise: Elsie eaiser'left for Toronto on
Monday. Lulu Geiser for London,
Lorne Browtt' for Berlin; all to re-
fit/me their school duties.
Mie MildredBrownistii
Miss. is V ng leer
eIatez in: Mildmay.
e r:
Miss Pearl $oltzinan has r to tied
to Toronto and Arthur to Chicago.
Charles Wind of Detroit, agent the
holidays with his parents.
Miss Lena. Wi helms is vittiting rel-
atives after spending three ,years in
the, West,
Miss TillieWeinis spending a few
weeks in London.
Mrs Charles Eilber has returned
home from Detroit, where she visited
her eon 0 arsine, whowas very i11::At
present be isidoing nicely,
Mrs, Charles Kerr of Benmiller vis-
ited with Mrs. Ed, Beaver last week
Misses VeraEither and Myrtle Law-
son
a -son spent last week in London.
School Re.Port
Of S. S; No.: 4, Stephen, for teen
ending Dec.22t,d, 1015. Number of
marks required to pass, 60 per cent of
total.
GB &DE PUPIL PE3b CENT
Sr. IV -Doris Schi loader 7G
Jr.. 1V-=0li1ord Brokenehire 59
Elgin Eilber 55
Earl Schwarz . 47
Sr. III -Aima Smith 71.
Lillian Either 70
Gordon Morlock 58
Melvin Wein ' 45
Jr, IIIA• -Carl' Morlock 61.
Fern Schroeder. 60,
Lulu Morlock 60
3'r. H-Olarence Wild 74
Russell Silber 67
Laura Wild 63
Lorence Schwarz 58
Meleeta Wein 48
Pt. I -Gertrude Schroeder
Leonard , Wein
Sr. Primer -Ella Morlock
Gladys Weber
Kathleen Morlock
Jr. Primer -Harold Schroeder
Roy Schwarz
Number onroil 23, average attend-
ance 20,.-MATILD't O.ilsTii];ICHER,
TEACRER
GREEN WAY,
Mr. and Mrs- Zteggler and family.
have returned to Detroit after 'spend-
ing`the holiday with-. Mr, and Mrs...
Henry Belling -
Miss: Ltiel' Sherritt visited' friends,
in Aymtet as.:
Mr buckle Said ,,fH m-
y with M and
THE EXETER TIMES
AUSSELDALE
Miss Lottie McPherson has returned
home after :spending the peat ruiner
with friends inEmerson, Man.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dow attended
the Ifrquhart,-Me0ullough nuptials
at Motherwell on Wednesday last.
Mies sel 'sae NewYear.
M a Ida' ltd vxll p tit ll
Day at the home of Mr and Mrs Sieb-
ler near M itched..
Mrs, A. Cole entertained a number
of her friends on New Years night.
Mr, ,'strews Gilfiliwn, tel Toronto vis-.
ited at the home of Mr nand Mrs. J. 0.
Balfour on Saturday.
Pte.. Bruce Tarr of the Royal Can.
Dragoons a,'ho is in training at Toron-
to ohad t mfr � r one to le tit x
t the k 1 t
from his horse breaking his leg.
Tarr intended spending the New Year
holidays with friends in this vicinity
and his many griends will a ish him a
speedy recovery.
DASEI VI' OOD.
Mr. J. H, Ehlers of Harrisburg is
visiting his patents at present.
Mr Ar, hour 'Groups ee 1c ft for Fort
Wayne Friday •
-
Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Kellerman . enter-
tertained a number of their friends to
a fowl supper New Year's Eve, A
very pleasant time vas spent.
Miss Leta Guenther Ser and Mr: K.
Grapner who have; been home over
the holidays have returned to •Strat-
ford to resume their studies.
Mise Addie Ehlers of Toronto and
Milton of Brantford spent the holiday
at their home here,
Mrs P. W. Stales of Clifford is vi,it
ing friends and relatives here.
School COM nlenced Monday morning
for, the New Year, The same staff of
teachers remain.
miss lI C. Genge who spent the \hol
iday at her home in Alvinston return-
ed Monday to resume her duties.
Quite a nnniher from here attended
the ball at Grand Bend New Years
Eve.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Noll of Mil%ercon
spent the holidays with relatives here.
Geo. Koch and family spent New
Years in. Zaricb- . .
Miss F. Lune who 'sent the holidays.
at her home in Dorchester returged
Monday toresnme her deities_
Mr..and 'Mis Frank Beaver of Bay
Port Mich are spending their honey-
moon with relatives here -
T
1tBEND
EZ✓•D
A pretty wedding in the
Grand Bend manse- on Dec. 244,11.,
when Miss Marie daughter of Mr. L.
ReyeIle was ztuited iu marriage to 111r.
S. Dewey. Bev. (eerier performed
the ceremony. A social evening was
spent in Breuneies Rail immediately
after the, ceremony. • The - young
conple have the Lest 'wi-hes of .their
many fri nds,
HENS A:, L
Mr. Andrew Price, i son of Mrs.
Price, /recently or our iliaie, but now
of Zurich, is one of zb',10st that we
'earned of as. er- /sling foe his
n,d Country..
^e lea,ed to lent'' brat, 11,'
kson late' cif near Sea -
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS".
TO CONS2'I 'M' GRIL B
Deliolous "Fruit 1-.axative" can't, harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and Innovate.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
seated,?4 our little one's stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at ones;
When peevish, cross, Listless, dram.'#
sleep; eat or act naturally, or is elver-
ish, stomach so.,i°, breath bad,' has
sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give
a teaspoouful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in, a few hours all the foul
constipated 'waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without griping, and you
have a well, playful child again. e Ask
your druggist form 50 -cent bottle of
"California iS---°p of FIgs," which oon-
tains®full directions for babies, chil-
dren of all ages and for grown-ups.
of the tregistee, , Mrs, . Milne 'Rennie
sang "0 Promise AXe". The house was
tastefully decorated in wbite and
green with roses, rra.roissui and. .ferns
The bride !receive(' many handsome
gifts, the Igroonz's gift being a hand -
60111t: est of black Persian (Lamb furs.
After a very sumptuous dinner -and
a very pleasant time spent in social
intercourse, the `Happy couple left for•
points east., The bride travelled in
a suit of'navy .blue with hat of black
velvet with silver trimming. Prev-
ious to the 'wedding the 'choir of Car-
mel church gave the bride a miscel-
laneous shower in which she received
many pretty and useful gifts as a
mark of their esteem and a recogni-
tion of '!lie faithful services .she had
given liar teeny years as la member of
the eboir.1 •t.
'CLANDLI3CYE t 1l
A 'pretty wedding was solemnized
at !Christ's chuaeh, Wednesday after-
noon December 26th when Miss Millar
Dundas was married to 1\fr. Joseph
Simpson, "'Rev.' Wm. Lowe, of Lucan;
officiating.. The wedding march was
played during the ceremony by Mrs.
A.• McKenzie ,and Miss Nina and
Edward nun actDundas •d as asisatants
t
in the ceremony. After a short hon-
eymoon the happy couple will reside
on the groom'sefarm Barest of •'•i4loores-
t
villc
r e
• S. S. No« ,2, 1J.9113G{RiNE
The following is the report of S.
S';No. 2, ft£sborne for the morith ot
December : ISr, I V- Ulric iSnell 71;
Jr. IV-'Itcta Pollen 50; Wilfred'
Turbnull 60; Elsie Knight 57 ; Roles
Williams 32. Sr, 111 -Iva . Williams.
69; Grertie Stewart 65; Laura Ielight
57;•11ledge. Douce 56; Arthur Rundle
53; Sr.• 11 -Arabella Zlunkin 53; '03.1: -
man Doupe 76; efarie :Cottle 57; Gor-
don:1,1•c'.Dcnald' 4.4; Jr. 11 - Sheldor
Francis 65; Sim. Pollen 64; .Ether
Stewart 58; Willie Allison 54. est
(Piss -Charlie. EIedgert 50; : iCbarli
C•)xnpbcii79;. Wilfred Allen 78; Edgar
Rundle 58; Gerteudc 1anieltt 40. C.
Primer -Harvey . P•ollcn 82; Robbit•
Turnbull 76; Pro 13 -Ray 'Cottle 89;
Bland :Campbell £8; Charlie Stewart
RUSSIANS ADVANCING
Huge .Amoy in E3ukowina Oon.
tinues Its Pressure.
Battle Which Centres on Bukowina
Ras for Its Purpose the Freeing
of the Meutteo on Boxunania and
the Aid of That Kingdom—Tr in
y g
to Break the Back of the Enemy
Line in the Balkans,
:4
LONDON, Jan. 4. -The Galician.
Crown land of Bukowina., the prc-
vince elf Volh nia and the western
part of Bessarabia constitute the bat-
tleground of violent filth ing betweou
two huge armies," Russian and Aus-
tro• -Ger n
rata , which begat-, , nearly a
week ago, and is still in full swing,
with the Russians the attackers, and
with Roue:mi na's eventual aid the
prize coveted.
Tu Bukowina the battle centres
upon Czernowitz, the capital. ;fere
the Russians, who yesterday stomped
a height, are apparently making elcw
but steady Bene^'' 'y. In STolhynia a
five -da batia
✓ n ,ere 'beanoin� on on
g �,
the Styr and on the Bug, northwards
of Czartorysk, north of Rafalowka,
and to the Pripet marshes, Czartor-
ysk, on the, Kovel-Sarny sector, 'Sas
been for months bitterly contested,
but never since the Galician battle in
the earlier stages of the war has the
fighting for this point been so bitter
and so protracted as it, is in this latest
struggle, still undecided.
Russia's campaign in Bessarabia
continues to be the most iznportant
visible war activity. From the Pri-
pet to the Roumanian frontier, over
a front of at least 300 miles, a huge
Russian 'force with a great appear-
ance of confidence is hurling sledge-
hat!mer blows at the opposing force,
which, according to all accounts,
totals.. at least a million and a half
men.
Petrograd reports considerable
sncceases in the early stages of the
campaign, and despatches emphasize
the excellent equipment, supplies,
and munitions which Russia laid up
for this purpose : during a period of
comparative passivity.
Some London observers speculat-
ing the e m caning of the Bessarabia
move, hail it as one of the most am-
bitious strategic plans since the be-
gienieg of hostilities, and predict
that it will prove a. colossalattempt
to 'brex,k the backbone of the Ger-
manic allies' whole line across the
Balkans. ,
Thus one critic says:
"The pIan is that Russia and the
other allies, moving from .different
sides;shall meet in the.Balkans and
gain complete mastery of that•.penin-
sula. If they succeed, Turkey will :.r•
subdued :and the vitals of ' Austria-
Hungary menaced."
So long as Russia keeps up her
present activity just north of the
Ronmanlan border, the attitude of
Roumania
importance.
AL' rs — —
P .•AWET AND ?U 3 WEATHER.
Despite Popular $aJiaf There 1a
No
Connection Between Them.
.''hat the planets and the moon have
an effect upon tits weather ott the
This earth is a common 'seller=, ,t l)iq belief
is baseless, for all cbunges of weather
depend uponon differences in tempera-
ture.
Rainfall is due to the .accumulation
of water in the .atmosphere. This avit-
ter eau accumnitite only by being evap.
orated ;Tom the surface of the earth,
Anil evaporation requires heat. Wiede
also are clue to beat -greater warmth
in one place than in another causing
the air to rush toward where the warm
eft is rising.
If the moon rand the planets could
furnish beat they might affect the
weweather,Butnf tit heat they furnish tis
.
so, infinitesimally small that it is not
enough to change the temperature an
appreciable fraction of a degree, The
amount of beat they send us bas actu-
ally been measured, but it needed the
most delicately senaitire of instru-
ments to perceive"it.
Another proof, nett neither the plan-
ets nor the moon have any effect upon
our weather isthat careful compari-
sons
of the weather' with the positions
of tbe planets and the moon show that
there is no relation between them. If
there were we should have the same
weather when the planets were in the
same position, which is not the case. -
New York World.
Japan's Good Roads.
Japan is peculiarly well off in 're-
spect of good highways. The Tokaido,
which runs from Moto to Tokyo, is
over 300. miles in length and, as the
writer can testify, is admirably "con-
structed. There is also the Nakasendo,.
which Is even longer and passes
through some of the finest scenery' in
the -world. ,T.he reason.,off .3�apari' ...
cellence in the matter of roads is that
in the old days, not so very long ago,
the daimios, or territorial nobles, had
to jouruey to Peeve once a year in or-
der to i,,, ' 'r !^tipects to the sov-
ereign, •Uiey traveled by .road. with
great retinues, and if tbe highways
werenot in perfect condition, feudal
justicewas metedoutdelin-
quents.-London
mea to the -
quests. -London Snee'tator-
The sad thing about an -old fool is
that he has so little time to recover
from his folly.
Be good and don't tell everybody
about it.
It is usually the morning after that
life seems such an empty dream.
If we could only forget the past and
arrange the future to suit ourselves the
present -were paeadise enough.
ZURICH
Whatnsaight have been a serious
accident occurred when a horse awn-
eout1:71
du by thJesxn"'five,^ tenes (GreNla d toodak•s'Sightleed,up thrtitsew
street, The runaway wound
'
u
u
p,.
aks
Mr Andrew Pxicehas .ex1isted with
,I
the Evaugerical churvh t•hed *thoeit
damage toitself o cutter,
he idist. Huron haftseSon.
In the Doll Contest held by T. L.
tat urm, Mies Stella Califas Wen the
prize by a majority of 800 votes.
5Ix•, A. I+', 1,1e4.s visited relatives and
friends in South Bend Ind during ' h e•r
holidays,
Mrs. Geo. Innes of lefoosea'aw as ,
S is;'.
is renewing accluaintancesin tuwilt
after art absence of some years,,,
Mr. and Mie. Andrew Thiel
and
Mira,
and Mrs. Can, "Thiel aattended thef,-n-
eral of Mr. Conrad T'biel of Siebri
oil's last week,
Mr, N. W. Boltzman of Fiske Sal#1'e' l - a
�.f
is visiting atii home
hereth,
holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell O'Brien' of
Mather, Man. are visitix g ielati•v-es:;
and friends in town foe some time
Mr, O'Brien having lived
g formerly on
the Santee Line and left this vicinity
about thix teen years ago,
Sunday mornirg •B hila leaving the
Evangelical church. Mrs, A, Eines..
had the misfortune to fall and frac-
ture her hip.
Among the many Christmas visit.
ors in town were,
Miss E. Ilartleib Toronto
Miss Y. Guhc Seaforth
Miss Ada Worm Youngstown 0, e
Mrs. Jacobs Ohicago
Miss Ada Sieb art 'i oronto
Miss Selma Wesloh London
Miss A Wesloh
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bissett tele.
Dar, E Deicbert and son Detroit
Mr. F. E. Hess London
ear. F. Howald !n atexioo
Mr. R.Appel Seafoxth
Mr. 0. Williams Buffalo:
Sir I.1 Colosky and wife Detroit
A pretty wedding took _place- Y-
Christmas day at the bo e of ,Mr.'
AaxarewReidof„Farr' line when his
daughter i1aigaret became the pride
of kir teen Dot d ASmstimpg of Gosh-
-n lire. The ceiemory was perforin
ed by Rev. A. W. Brown of Varra, i
the ptese.rce of about 50 invite
gueEt+•. The bride was given away by
hex brother Mr Will Reid, Miss Ann e
Alnastier g, Filter of the groom, pia
-d the wedding march axed MissVer a
Reid, sister of the bride, and Mss”
't r 1 r
3 1 sister
t1 to Arnbt n es r of t e:`.
5 g•
�.i+
grncm, iAr:: as fleece!. gids ax d 'ring
bearers. After congratulations f :,e
.x n,l ax: 1 re t^aired to ,
n'berea11did jl•'-
supper inevict e
then see! t in acme
the recip eat et •
list fill a, d le Ax'
vnune• (pupas veil a
et Deme: fai•Sn on Goshen
the hest, wishes c1 a large
friends will foliow ehen3.
Microbes in Yo
Authorities sa
c-u:es balder