HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-9-21, Page 5THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
Evcrr day in your talk and reading at.come, on the street car, in the office, shop E
E and school yora likely question. the mean mi
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ing of some new word. A friend stirs:
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_ 7Y New Creation answers all kinds of
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. 400,000 Words. 07.
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._ acterized as A Stroke of
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Itndia Paper Edition:
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WEBSTER.S _
NEW INTERNATIONAL
t(•rov SEAL SEP TWIRER 21st, laid
•.THE. EXETER TIMES:
Dashwood.
Mrs. C. Stade spent a few days
With .her son in Zu.r>,eh last( week,
119:is ;Aline Ehlers of Exeter vis-
ited ii„t home during the week -end,
Nisi .Good, Miss Obertght of Nape.r•
:rr311e, visited with Miss Pearl !(raft:
last week
'Mr. S. Miller who has returned:
Vont the West is visiting with his
mother 'at present.
Mcsss.rs, !Chris, Guenther, II, Heff-
ernan end l', Tienran visited ie T'aviy-
dtock and Stratford on Sunday.
Mies ,McDougal, (Miss ;Reid b Miss
iji'inkbeincr attended the cot.venttoa
it Godericb on Thursday and Friday
Air. Gerald Fitton of Dxeter cal,
Sled. ton friends in towr. on Saturday
.,a;wea.ing last:
Greenway
+We 'were pleased co Lave a light•
piLower on Sunday 'morning,
'Rev, Ii, Williams gave a .vert, erne
eaet temperance eerraon on Sunday.
Mir, John Sherritt ex 'M. P. pawed,
*trough our burg with hist new :l ord.
• On October .1st the anniversary ser-
a:nes will ...e Meld in the Methodist
lcl.'uirch,
Mr, and 'Mrs. .M;ark Lindsay and
;little Grace et Granton. (spent the
iwe.ek{e:aid with A. M. 'Wilson.
llealigs ?iae Wilson is spending her
y1~olidays with friends. tit ;B,rantford.
;}St. l)atkerinets, Niagara Vallee and.
l$amUton.
Next Sabba.ht the 24th is Rally Day
an the Methodist 'church lucre, Agood
;program is being prepared. Every
eperson welcome.
L.' r, it ns. W. T. Mena received it very
tiat•eresting letter tram Lieut. Ulens
asvl:to is in London, kng., Every, per.on
as .glad to •..-car Irom, their old mend
e, rand marry prayers are made 'for our
goys tat the front. .
Shipka
Miss Noralt 1 eegh is visi.ing friends
in Mt. Carmel.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yearley and yon
'Tom visited Mrts .Albert Heys onaun-
#3ay
.Miss Madeline Barry of Mt. Carmel
lavas the ger st of Ethel Lynch on Sun -
;day.
Mtissa's, Archie Pat and Dan, Goog-
ing
of 1:'arkhi.l visited J. Gooding over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Staunte havd retain-
-Ted to their home in ;Buffalo lifter
sspeading e few days at the home, of
J. Geiser.
Mr. and elm. .Noah Dietrich and
Stonily and Mrs. L..Dietr elw and on
laV'iri visited at thenomnc of John Diet
Brick on Sunday.
Hay Conncil
' The last meeting was held iSatur-
.s1ay. Sept. 2nd. All members were
•present. The clerk wee instructed to
get ,a legal opinion regard.eg excuse -
Ave. School .rates reclureted to be. lev-
ied ley •certien trustees.
The follow..ng accounts were paid;
Municipal World, supplies 1.25; Can.
Imd. Tel. Co. supplies, 3i:,5; Can. Exp.
;charges on '13eI1 Ten is.itppties 1.10;
O. T. R. 'freight on Tel, supplies .85o.
P:ao. Thiel hauling gravel, C. it. 3.75;
Well. 'Cel. Co. long "Ilse tell June and
.duly 54.74; E. 'Wurm work 'with team
1.50; Million .DeiLz rep. bridge con.
. 19, 11 0; P. !Baker rep. bridge N. E.
190; W, J. Horsey, plank cull rep.
triage non 3••4 0.00; Jos. Sarara.,
gravelling sideroad L. R. E. 86.25;
!Mark Bender cleaning; ditch: S. It..5.10;
r7. d11. itich+Ards atone and gravelling
'Its line 3.3.50; .0. Witmer Istritigr:re
$or (bridge S. It. 5.00; 'Geo: .Denoinme
gave 4.50; John 'Clearrette hauling
dile and 1rep, ,cutivert .L; Ili. 5,25; John
Ai ey commissioner wank C. R. 2,00;
Wesley 'Coleman gravelling sideroad
1.7,ba•
mono(! will meet again on the 7th
ado"' of October at 2 o'clock p.m.
• F. Hess, Sr., clerk
s•<a
,n5ii. o IA
For infante :air Children,
kV Mad You ill1 Alwals Ekugt,
tee
StE rare , t
•Vagpators of
mss'
af G•L
Crediton
' Miss Violet Gainer is spending a
few clays, the guest of Miss ;Kilda
Steak.
Mr. and 'Atmel; Trevetl?io'k and Mr,
gestic.* Isl)ent (several day in London
last !week,
Miss Ella Beaver is seen+ding, a few
days at Exeter the guest of .5Lrs.
A. E. Kuhn.
• Mrs, 'Dr. 'Orme and daughter; Helen
talks,. ,F, ,Clarke and •daug'h'ter Laiira,.
spent the week -`end at Grand !Heard.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy LIi11 have return-
ed to their imam in Detroit' natter,
spending a week vitsiting relatives
ke.'re.
The Crediton :Band was in attend-'
ance at the races in Lucan or Monday
Quite a number from here attend-
ed Exeter Fair,
!Exeter district 'mecting end min: -
isionairy tcongrevss will be held in the
'Methodist church on Thunsday Sept.
21st. 'The evening. (session commencing
at 7.45 'will be open to the public.
Very able speadeerjs are announced for
the occasion, 'Come end hear them.
Pte. Alton Sholdice is rapidly im-
proving from the attack of pneumonia
ale is stili! at Halifax. i '
Whalen
Bertha 13etten (spent Sunday with.
her' ni:ster, i Drs. Perkins near, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gunning spent
Sunday at Mrs. Clarence Kniglt'cl at
Kirkton.
Mrs. Wm .Merely and children
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Sherwell a t London.
Mrs. oJhn Stevenson and filLrs. £v.tel-
vi'llo 1-Iern visited at Mns. Samuel
Stevensosee et Devizes on Monday.
Owing to dry weather and rough
ground several farmers around here
rave not as yet sowed' any seed.
Quite a runrber around here took
in Exeter Pair on Tuesiay while
others went to the funeral of Mrs.
A. Johnston at Mt. Pleasant comet=
ery. .,..onion.
Mr. Jim "Morkin raised and moved
his barn on Saturday and Monday
Walter Dann of Bryanston with his
moving outfit did the joh assisted by
the neighbours of this vicinity.
There passed away at Viotaria hos-
pital on Sunday night, Bertha Suth-
eerily lbelovea wife of Athol Johnston
of Egerton St. London, Deceased with
her :Jauighter 4 years of age visited
with her mother here in Au,gdst. She
returned Loimt two weeks ago and was
operated on for tumors. from which
she .failed to recover. She was a young
woman of an amiable disposition and
,esteemed 'by all who knew her. The
bereaved husband, and also the moth-
er, one brother, and two sisters, have
the sympathy or a large circle of
friends.
EXETER PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION , ;
Those who have 'need it in Exeter:
aro aston'.=lied at the INSTANT act-
ion of simple buckthorn, bark, gly-
cerine, etc., as mixed in Adler -i -:>a.
Because it act on BOTit lower and
upper 'bowet, ONE SPOONFUL of
Adler -i -la relieves almost ANY CASE
constipation, ,sour 'stomach or gas. A
short treatment Wipe 'chronic stom-
ach 'trou!b_e. Adler-i-tka has easiest
and mcsL thorough action of anything
we ever sold. W. S. (Cole, Exeteat
Ta-
Hensall
Miss Lieu Simpson has gone to St.
Joseph to nurse Miss Spencer.
Mrs. H. Spading of Medicine Lake
Montana is visiting her parents,. Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Sherritt.
Mhos 'Erma Rennie who is train-
ing for a nurse at Grace Hospital
Detroit is home for the holidays.
Zurich
Exeter Fair
(Continued fromi page one)
T. !Brook; citrons, aSid Sanders, It,
Quante, parsnips, O. !!limey, F. llatu-
ilton; hu'bbard •tscluvaelr, Sid Sanders,
Sanders; table uquas'h, 0, 113irney,
Sid Sanders,; 'best !col, vegetables,: F.
Brock, ,Sid Sanders, ..
George Andrew, judge,
MANUFACTURES
AND IMPLEM E'NTS:
Ten yds domestic cloth+, W. W. Tam-
an; woollen 'yarn, .Miss N. Torn, H.
'Neeb; ten tyds, (rag calrpet, Miss N.
Tom; sewing machinery, S. Martin &
se•n, 1 & 2; stuffed birds, A, MePher-
son, 1 & 2; tailor 'custom suit W, W.
Taman; •collection tailor's goods and
furnishings, W. W, ;Taman; assort-
ment of carpenter work, Rose, Tay-
lor, Co; factory 'made quilt, H. And-
erson' factory tweeds, W. W. Tam-
an„ assortment of tweeds any make
W. W. Taman,
B. W. F. Beavers, jud;gre
FINE ARTS
Painting in oil, landscape, Rev. M x-
.
wortlt ,y, 1 and 2; 'painting in oil, fig -
tire, Mrs. Skelton, 1 and 2; painting
in oil, 'fruit or .flowers, EZer. Mux -
worthy, Mrs. Wickwire; watercolor,
landscape, Mills Follicle, J. Forrest;
water, color, !figure, Mrs. Skelton.
Mien Follick; water color, fruit or
flowers, Mrs. Skelton, Mrs, Win. Dote, ;
sepia painting, J. Forret, Miss rol-
lick;
lick; photography, J. Senior, M. Sen-•
'
for; •orayon, or pastello, J, G. Forre;;t;
Pencil o'ketcli, Rev. Muxworthy, 1 &
h; collection o2 photographs, J, Sen-
ior, (Special) J. Senior; photograhps
amateurs, M. Senior, Miss Follick;
collection of photo:graph views, J. S on-
ior; pen and ink sketch, Miry, Skelton,
J. G. Forrest; painting on +china, real-
istic, Mina. McPherson, Mrs. Wickwire
painting on ohir a 'conventional, Mrs.
Mcphereen ; hair d.reexsar's work, H.•
Neeb; 'collection of stamps, Mrs. IIIc
Pherson, J. Fo.rreist; •coll•ction of
curiosities, Airs. Skelton, A. 1 ePher-
ison.
W. D. Weeks, jizdg•a,
FLOWERS .
Begcn:as-Tuberous C. `l3irney; ft. rns
L . D•ay, foliage, J. 'Meste.r, ; hanging
I;asket of plants, ALrs, McPherson;
.cal. of flowers .in plants, Mrs. McPher
son, novelty in potted pl2nti, Mrs. 3.
Mallett, .Elis.. Follick.
CUT FLOWERS
Asters, display, C. Bi,rney, George
Anderson; ,dahlia:, bouquet (i var. G.
Andrew; dahlias d eplay, Airs. Skel-
ton; nasturtiums display, E. Hewitt,
Airs. J. Mallett; petunias single dis-
Mrs. J. Mallett; petunias single dis-
play, Wm. Dearing; ,coxcombs, J. For-
rest; verbena" display, Win, Dear-ing
zinnias, diaplay, C. .Rirney, Mrs. L.
:Reynolds; best arranged basket, Mrs.
J. Matllett, J'. Forrest; best arrange-
ment .for dinner table, Mrs. J.. Mal-
lett, Mrs. J. :Moir; 'col. of annuals..
J. Forrest; floral design for funerals.
Mrs. J. Mallet, J. Forrest; l rielves
bouquet, jas, Anienaon,. Mrs. J. Mal-
lett, !novelty in cut flowers, J. For -
west, Wm. Dearing.
Special,- Ecol. of flowers, Jass.Ani-
erson.
Dr. Sweet. judge .
LADIES' WORK
Embroidery -Ribbon. Mrs. L. Rey-
nolds, J. Forrest; •shadc,v, 5. Brown;
eyelet J. Blown. Mrs. laleGi'licuddy;
punched work, R. North:cc`t, Mi'n T.
White; Hardanger, Mrs. Reyaelrls,
Vtrm. Dearing; Roman, H. Hustcn,P,liss
C. Sweet; hucka•.back, J. Forrest; eye
let anti French, J. Brown, R. North-
cott ;
orthcott; Rulgorian, Mrs. Skelton; Mont-
mei'ir.4, Miss GVhitie; Embroadered,
tray ,cloth, W. S. ,Honey, R.Northcoti
col table linen, ,Mrs. Alaillett, Mrs. L.
Reynolds; centre msec, while, ?Masi.
Chestiey,,J. Brown; centre piece 'soler
F. A. Floss, Mrs. 'Mallett; day pillow,
E. Di n_u:•t Miss Ess•ery; cuff and col-
Lae
ol-
kr set. Mrs. Malett, Mrs. Ske:ten ;
centre piece _orlar .ta!S e, F. A. Floes
Mrs. E. Berry; towels, J Brown,Miss
Chesney; pillow case.;, Mrs. Christie,.
Mins Essery other .towels, Miss Sweet
Mrs. .i4cGillicudcly; Ba.ttenburg lace
Mi; White, J. R. McDonald; Honi-
ton lace, Miss White, Mrs. Skelton;
Iri',h point, Mrs. Skelton, Miss Sweet;
white lunch cloth, Mrs, -. Chr sttelrs
McGillicuddy; Lunch
cloth crab. Mrs
Wickwire, ,Mrs. McGillicuddy; thread
work, (Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Wickwire,
:Mas Chesney; sheet• and pillow ' a•iee
Mr; -:Matfett, A. Eastings; table run-
ner Miss Sweet, Mrs. Christie; wort:
on c:4lvas, 5li•ts Whiter, j.R. ilrl)an-
aid ; mounted sofa pi lo'v, Mrs. Mal-
let. •ira. Reynolds, Mrs. Berry; sola
pillow.. wa iai,'1a, MTS. Christie, lllrs,
Sial ett, Mrs. Wickwire; piano drape,
Mn. McG Vicuddy, Mrs, J. Moir ,:,Mcte-
boasrd scarf ...Miss Brooks, G. Bedford
wheel holder, S'trs. Sloiltarr, A. least -
in; ; pin cushion, Mist N. Tom. R.
Northcott; laundry ba;, A. Hastings,
dawning, also butteinhor'es, Miss Tom;
pitching, M:ss Tam, W. S. Howey;
pillory shams, F. A. Floss, Miss Tom
dress, Mrs. Wic:kwire,M.Brnok
iacie.c' unne,rwear, Miss Sweet, R.
Northco t, Mrs. Mallett; tea ccsy,Miss
Tom (airs Wickwire; handkerchiefs,
W. Eliot t, Mrs. Mallett„ towel tack,
J. Brown Mrs. Reynolds; ttetting,Miss
Moro, ;Mrs, Mallett; serving tray, Mrs.
Chriet'se; photo frame, Mrs. Mec'rilii-
cuady, J. i`orrest; fancy apeoat, j. R.
rile 13onalcl, . J. Brown, R. Northcott;
i i.t .ven apron, A. I laatings, Mrs. lrluis
ti.e tLr, S 3 -Lowey; co•rnics.:er, Mrs.
Ma.l:etc, F. A. Floss ; infants' beetles,
Mils Brooks; man's night shit t, A.Has-
. tins"+; blain work, Miss Totn,Mss
Essay; dresser scarf, Miss Cheney,
A. Hastings, 14. Now thcott; beat work
J. Brown, Mrs. Skelton; und•erwaist,
Men Matfett, :Mas Setae., F, A. Floss
cross sli:ch, Mrs. Mallett, Mrs. Rey-
nolds; tansy wait, J. necklet jr. ,Tv2rs.
C-'.celtua fancy handk'Cs, Mrs. McGil-
lienady, J. Brown; metal evert, J.Far-
est; col ladies work, Miss Sweet, era--
cltet shawl, Mists .Brooks', Mrs. Mc-
l':ter::ou . sli!'aer's, Misr; Tont, Miss
Lareek:,, unto skit, M.:s, Chr'.3;.iz, Miss
Tom; tacsiaatar, M:.;s Dreoks, Jbliss
Teen ; retante; ;a*keit, ,M: ss Prank, Ars
McGillicuddy; pot crochet, H, Neeb;
Mss Irene Douglass is spending sev-
eral montL's in'Naihville, Tenn.
Mr. John Gassio of Mich., ,is v fist-
ing relatives here at present.
Mrs, Miciaei ' Raercher, bad the
misfortune to fall and fracture her
arm
Mise 'Mary Hahn of E.lanira visit-
ed Rev. and Mrs. F, te; .Meyer for a
few trays .
Mr. E. J. 'Hese who spent the sum-
mer at Goderieh, is spending a few
weeks. lit Lill home here.
Messrs. (Dr. A. Bock and lir. G.
;Bock of New Dundee attended the
funeral or Mrs. 'Bossenbury.
1V>ir. 'Geo. 'Bender of Ill., and Mr.
David !Bender of Elkton, Mich.., are
visiting their :father, A.l'r. Peter. Ben-
der of town. They motored, over.
Mr. (C. L. Smith has( purchazed the
residence of 11IiIa. M. f+ritil rind; takes
pots:ession towards the end of Septem.
ber, Mrs. 'Fritz will move, to London.
Iitr. Peter Kropf has disposed
his garage 'business to Mr. Emanuel
Volland, who has taken possession.
Mr. Knopf Weems' owner o:: the; th esh
ing outfit through the deal kind as
busy at ;h_:Ii ,old trade. . •
LATE N11S. j1CSSENBURY
Tt!s week wo raeord the !death of
Mgrs. Lydia Gabel, treliet of the late
Wm. 'Boseenieury, at the advanced:
age of 86 years and dive months. 0 c -
eased ,had Ib.'en in failing health for
some. 'tune and th' irnilithe of old ego
eventually tad their way, as i:hc pese-
ta away on t3at,tday morning Sept.
9th at the home oC'Me. Cyrus Coloe.ky
where she bad 'been making herltonie
She was well and widely known
•t.troughout this lactation (being hero.
for the last ieixLy-one yearse She was
'Won lin Waterloo county, or. April
9th. 1830, In the year 1845 she nvas
nutted in marriage to Mr. Wm., Bo•ss-
enleiry tfronr which untorr thirteen
children were torn, !six or whom,' and
the father predeceased hen Fiveeons
and 'two daughters tntrvive ger, vis;
Edward of Darla:: Henry of Vonsali;
Frank of Kitchener; Allan and Char-
,les of 'Albtin ; Arrr ,Joseph( Matthes
of tans.us and Mrs. Sin'CI; o° Gut.
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WAR LEAN
DOMINION OF CANADA
Issue of $100,000,000 S% Bonds Maturing lst October, 1931.
PAYABLE AT PAR AT
OTTAWA, HALIFAX, ST, JOHN, CHARLOTTETOWN, MONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG,
REGINA, CALGARY, VICTORIA.
INTEREST PAYABLE HALF -YEARLY, 1st APRIL, 1st OCTOBER
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.
ISS
ICE 91
A FULL HALF -YEAR'S INTEREST WILL BE PAID ON lat APRIL, 1917.
THE PROCEEDS OF THE LOAN WILL BE USED FOR WAR PURPOSES ONLY.
THE MINISTER ozr FINANCE offers herewith, on behalf of
the Government, the above named Bonds for subscription
at 91i payable as follows: -
10 per cent on application;
30 C0 " 16th October, 1916;
30 " " 15th November, 1916;
27.1 " " 15th December, 1916.
The total allotment of bonds of this issue will be limited
to one hundred million dollars exclusive of the amount
(if any) paid for by the surrender of bonds as the equiva-
lent of cash under the terms of the War Loan prospectus
of 22nd November, 1915.
The instalments may be paid in full on the 16th day
of October, 1916, or on any instalment due date thereafter,
under discount at the rate of. four per cent per annum.
All payments are to be made to a chartered bank for the
credit of the Minister of Finance. Failure to pay any
instalment when due will render previous payments liable
to forfeiture and the allotment to cancellation.
Subscriptions, accompanied by a deposit of ten per cent
of the amount subscribed, must be forwarded through
the medium of a chartered bank. Any branch in Canada
of any chartered bank will receive subscriptions and issue
provisional receipts.
This loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of
Canada, and both principal and interest will be a charge
upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund.
Forms of application may be obtained from any branch
in Canada of any chartered bank and at the office of any
Assistant Receiver General in Canada.
Subscriptions must be for even hundreds of dollars.
In case of partial allotments the surplus deposit will be
applied towards payment of the amount due on the October
instalment.
Scrip certificates, non-negotiable or payable to bearer in
accordance with the choice of the applicant for registered
or bearer bonds, will be issued, after allotment, in exchange
for the provisional receipts.
When the scrip certificates have been paid in full and
payment endorsed thereon by the bank receiving the
money, they may be exchanged for bonds, when prepared,
with coupons attached, payable to bearer or registered as
to principal, or for fully registered bonds, when prepared,
without coupons, in accordance with the application.
Delivery of scrip certificates and of bonds will be made
through the chartered banks.
The issue will be exempt from taxes—including any
income tax—imposed in pursuance of legislation enacted
by the Parliament of Canada.
The bonds with coupons will be issued in denominations
of $100, $500, $1,000. Fully registered bonds without
coupons will be issued in denominations of $1,000, $5,000
or any authorized multiple of $5,000.
The bonds will be paid at maturity at par at the office
of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa,
or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax,
St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg,
Regina, Calgary, or Victoria.
Tile interest on the fully registered bonds will be paid
by cheque, which will be remitted by post. Interest on
bonds with coupons will be paid on surrender of coupons.
Botfrcheques and coupons will be payable free of exchange
at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank.
Subject to the payment of twenty-five cents for each
new bond issued, holders of fully registered bonds without
coupons will have the right to convert into bonds of the
denomination of $1,000 with coupons, and holders of bonds
with coupons will have the right to convert into fully
registered bonds of authorized denominations without
coupons at any time on application to the Minister of
Finance.
The books of the loan will be kept at the Department
of Finance, Ottawa.
Application will be made in due course for the listing of
the issue on the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges.
Recognized bond and stock brokers will be allowed a
commission of one-quarter of one per cent on allotments
made in respect of applications bearing their stamp,
provided, however, that no commission will be allowed
in respect of the amount of any allotment paid for by the
surrender of bonds issued under the War Loan prospectus
of 22nd November, 1915. No commission will be allowed
in respect of applications on forms which have not been
printed by the King's Printer.
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Innesse
sesta
sonata
Ittlesela
Soisal
sorsa
IMO
ellinnesla
ISIONSIO
leleepan
Owleant
Vaasa
11.01.11
leiMante
nowsma
weinsys
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soma
temana
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MINERS
Subscription Lists will close on or before 23rd September, 1916.
DEPAETMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA, September 12th, 1916.
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nlerenterretarieered
Lrtble mats, Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Moir,
Mrs. Mallett; collar and cuff Set, P
Whitlock, J. Brown; crochet work
and faacy ()raid, Miss Brook Miss Tom
centre piece, A. Hastings, Miss Fol -
lick, Mrs. Christie; knitted- shawl,
Mrs McGillicuddy, Miss Tont; stip-
pers, and underskirt, and fascinator;
Miss Tom; Crochet luncheon set, Mrs.
Steelton, W. S..1-Ioawey; knitted Lace,
F. A. (•'loss, ;Miss Tom; dresser an-
ti , lea, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Rey-
nold; ; socks, Mrs. Mallett, Geo An -
re 4 /Mrs. McPherson; stockings, s
, 1'I,
Neeb, H Anderson; •silk mitts ladies'',
Mics Tone, H. Neeb; gloves, Miss Tort
men's mitts, Miss Tam, 1-I. Neeb; quilt
pat ch:ed, ,H. Coultis, Mrs. Malett; s'lk
quilt, jas. Di ek, Miss Tom ; crochet
quilt, 1-1. Coultis, 'Decker, jr., F. A
Floss; knitted quilt, ,Miss Tom,F.Floss
bet spread, Mrs. Moir, W. S. Howey
;•t' Iiea night dress, .F. A. Floes, Mrs:
Vlallett j. Forrest; hemstitching, Mrs,
Doig, 3, Brown; floor rug, ivfiss Bro::k
.Mrs Chesney; rag mat, Mrs. Chesney
Gen. Andrev ; col. cooking, W. Dear-
ing, .0 Dick; .macrame ,work, .Mrs. F.
`Wickwire; plain sewing, also },'infl-
ow curtains, Miss Torn; clap, Miss
Tont, Mrs. McGillicuddy, _Mrs. Skel-
ton; crochet yoke, :Miss Sweet, F.A,
Floss, J. R. McDonald;
Novelty itr fancy work, Mrs. Chris-
lia,,stenlilting, Miss Essery, Miss rol-
lick-. useful bedroom articles, Miss T.
\V rte, Miss Toni; Teneriffe lace, j
Brown
Speciil-Sofa :allow, Pte, Russell,
Special -Two articles made by a
little blind girl 13 years of ale; Spec-
(ilii, Ind:ai baskets, Mrs. Skelton.
CHILDREN'S WORK
Under 912 years.- Best dressed
d alt, doll clothers, pin cushion, olain
sewin' , sofa cushion, crochet work
L D. Vine e'nt.
Over 12 Years -Darned stockings,
cola ptlln,v, Co:. fancy articles, J,
Decker, Sr.; centre piece, Harveyl3ro,
L. 1), Vincent; hand worked towels,
Ina Dick, L. D. Vincent; apron,, J,
Decker Sr., Jas. Dick; bedroom pieces
I. i')ecker, Sr.; pin cushion, L. 0.V•in-
cent ; crochet work. J. .Dick, L, D,
Vm.',ont; pa.'vttidig, Harvey Bros.
Display 'V'egetables by Schoel f lii'r
ty . ..,.
ivt ra i . Douglas, Judge*,
"TANKS" PARALYZED HUNS.
They Could Not Stand Against New
British Land Monster.
AT THE BRITISH FRONT, Sept,
18.—With ceaseless shell fire from
unprecedented concentrations of
guns, the battle raged furiously all
day, with the British making good
their advance of Saturday, while the
Germans were rushing up reserves
from other parts of the western front.'
The demoralization of their infan-'
try Saturday by the use of the new.
British armored ears called "tanks"
was freely confessed by prisoners
yesterday. "There was no standing
against that sort of thing," said one
German officer. "Of course we sur-
rendered, those of us who were alive.'
We fired at a tank with our rifles.!
Our machine guns were turned loose,'
on it. But the bullets were only 1
blue sparks on the armor. We
thought the British slow and stupid, i
despite their courage and stubborn-
ness, and they gave us a surprise
Iike this!"
A column of German prisoners
passing a "tank," rejoicing in the
nickname of "Creme de Menthe,"
which had returned from battle ano
was resting from its labors, spread
out their hands and shook their.
heads and Iooked at it, exclaiming in
a chorus: "Mein Gott in Himmel!
Is it under control? Would it break
out and begin firing again? Will we
ever forget our first sight of the
thing as it came at us out of the
morning mist? Is isn't war using a
piece of machinery like that; it ie
butchery."
To this a British officer replied:
"No, it is quite peaceable and tame
now. It has just been fed. As for it
not being war it is quite in keeping
with the Hague Convention, which
your gas attack at Ypres was not,"
There seems no question that Fri-
day was the most dramatic day in
the history of the British army in
Prance. The Germans themselves
were massing at many points, it ap-
pears with a view to attacking to re-
cover some of the high ground they
had lost. The British anticipated the
German attack with; their onslaught,
assisted by their new machines,
Whose secret they had been keeping
iip their sleeves for just such an oc-
casion as this.
ITALIANS BREAK THROUGH.
Important Victory for Cadornia Re-
corded on Isonzo Front.
LONDON, Sept_ 18. --In their new
drive on the whole Isonzo front the
Italians have broken through the
Austrian line at seevral points,and
captured in the Iast two days several
thousand officers and men, according
to a brief announcement by the Ital-
ian War Office Sunday afternoon.
Vienna admits officially that Gen-
eral Cadorna's troops attacking along
Die whole line from the Wippach
(Vippocco) River to the sea "gain-
ed a little ground."
On. the northern wing of the Carso
plateau the Austrians were compelled
to take back their line, so that it now
stands slightly east of San Gradoli-
merna. Five hundred prisoners and
three machine guns were taken in
counter-attacks, it is asserted. In
Tyrol the Austrians are violently at-
tacked on the Fassane ridge. The
capture by. Alpine troops of a point
of support west of the summit of
1Vlount Cauriol also is reported. Aus-
trian seaplanes raided Vallone and
the Monteleone region.
The first detailed accounts of the
new Italian offensive on the southern
last three weeks were entirely de-
voted to the moving p u of heavy ar-
tillery and the preparation of dug-
outs for the bombardiers. The work
was done mostly at night-time, as
after the fall of Gorizia, the Aus-
trians concentrated against the Ital-
ian lines a terrific fire to prevent
the preparation of a new offensive.
The new battle front is ten miles
long and lies in a straight line from
north-east of the heights of Gorizia
to the Adriatic, near St. Antonio, The
Austrians held strongly -fortified po-
sitions between the western slope$
of Monte Santo and Duino Castle.
Colonel G. P. Murphy Promoted.
LONDON, Sept. 19. ----Colonel G.
P. Murphy of the Canadian Army
Service has been gazetted quarter-
master -general.
Sir Thomas Tait, of Montreal, has
been appointed director general of
national service.
Waste Energy.
This raising Cain at every chance
Won't bring you any fame,
Or fatten up the bank account
That's carried in your name,
Or purchase for the tiny tots
A pair of pretty shoes,
And any way you figure
You always find you lose.
Schen high old jinks are being raised
And you are at the front.
Performing like a circus clown
Who does the high priced stunt,
You seem to be progressing down
A mile a minute track,
earth you find
whenyou come to
But
That it has set you back.
There's nothing in it, little boys,
This tearing up the night,
And when you come to try it out
You'll find that I am right.
While you are tossing noise around.
The time may slip away,
But you will view it different at
The cold, gray dawn next day.
The modest, plain and simple life
Will better stand the strain
Provided that it is not made
Too simple and too plain,
And as you get along in years,
At time's remorseless beck,
That course will leave you looking much
Less like a railroad wreck.
Pessimistic.
"Why Is a dog said to be man's best
friend?"
"Don't you know?"
"No, No. Do you?"
"Yes,"
"Then tell me."
"He is such an onery creature that
nothing but a dog would stand for
3nr."
WESTERN ONTARIO , , ,
FALL FAIRS 1916. , ' 1 '
Ailsa Craig Sept,26-27:
IBtytb, l i ', flet 3-4
Il3rustsets I. •' 1 ' 1 Oct 5•(6
Exeter , .. , s i 1 , tSept.18.19
Forest, • • Sept t 20-27
God richtSept.e t i i Sept,27-29
Kirkton i ! k Sept. 28-29
l onibardy I 't Sept. 9
LONDON,. Western Fair ,Sept 8-16
Seaferth . Sept. 21-22
Lncknow ; , Sept 28.20
Mitverton , t Sept 28-29
Mitoteil t I t rcpt 26-27
Mount Forest 1 1 Sept. 20(21.
fitrttliroyl ,_ .l: i I l 1 ,. gept1,18-go