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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1916-10-12, Page 5r. tieflIURSDAY, OCTOBER 120, 1 ;1(1 TAKES OPP DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS PAWN ;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 escalp; of dandruff -that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to *he hair as dandruff. It robe the hair v4 Its lustre, its strength and its very :life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if Ilot 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 seadnour hair. a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's 3Dauderine from any drug store. You surely can havebeautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Dan- e:feriae. Save your hair! Try IV Dashwood Mrs. O'Connor •ane ch:ldren of De- oit 'visited Mr. and Mrs Aaron Mea - ler last week. , Messrs. L. Effighoffer, E. Schatz, & L. Goetz or Searorth spent Thanks- giving with relatives here. ad:ss E. C. Ginge of Aavinston epent Sunday with •frientls in town, Miss Cora Schroeder of Wiarton ispent ITlianitsgiving with tier parents here. t • Mr. Ed. S:ebert of Detavit spent ta few days in town last week. •Mr. A. Tieraan. of Stratford Normal --pent the holidays with .his parents there. • Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Siebert of Zur- ich and daughter Ada or Toronto, pent Sunday with Mr. and elm H; Ehlers, Mrs. Meller and daughter Matilda pent the holidays at Woodbridge. Mr. and. Mrs. lgu ghain of W:ngh m visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellerrekann .ver tbe holidays. Mrs. Armstrong and cleldren left Saturday for their new home in God- erich. Mrs: D. Betchen has returned from •si visit with relatives in Tavestock. Mrs. Shierholtz and Mrs. Johnston ese •Elinra visited at the Lutheran wareonage over the holidays. Mr. and leis. Th. Zimmerman of Stratford spent Thanksgiving hol- edays with relatives here. Miss . Vera Rerokenshire of Hesrull ,pent the holiday at her home here. Mr. and .Mrs. L. Ireland of' Strat- ford *visited here over Thanksgiving holidays. SCHOOL REPORTS ett The following is the report of !room. • sieve Dashwood Public School for the month of September. The report is /rased on attendance and daily work. • ale Jr. I1 -'Reggie Armstrong, 72; Lucie Stire 69; 'Edith Guenther 67e Ver - ala Raker 66; Mnnie Rinker 50; Cs ar Miller 58; Percy leleinstiver 55; El- ieer Emmet: 52. r. Pt, lr-Lorne Tieman 70; Ethel Gnbe1; Peerl Gabel 63; Clira 'Render Oil; Alice Gregg 55. Jr. Pt. II -Frame 'Groin ner 74; H. x - old Kellen:nano 70; Arnetta Steinhig- •en 66; Almeida Miller 63.; 'Eddie Ham Acher 61; Lorean Reaker 59. Pt b, -Edna Welds -69; 'Walter Stire 67; Logic Arnastrong, 64; Weal- thy Schroeder 60; Coeetney et, nester, 58. PL II a. -Leonard Bender 56; Ethel Nartleib 55. Average 'attendance 36. . Ametia Finkbeiner, tearher. r• • The following is the report of irooin II, Dashwood Public School for the smonth of September. The report 'is 'Abased n attend,ance and drily work. Jr. IV-Itose Guenther, Gladys .uenther. Louise •Graupner, Clifford Watt Verdi Fassoid. T ! III-Lucnda Will rt Tillie Ham - c en Willie Bender, equal; Oile'ry3o Tieraan, Della Baker, Szar Steinhag- ion, Bernet Gossman, Howard Schen d - or. .Albert Evelo.nd, Anna Vincent. ISr. II -Harry. Z'miner, Courtney Eiet, 'Henry Bieber, Adolph *Genteer, Solomon eactchen. Grace. Reid, Teacher) RI !BREW 'Mr. John AlcAlleer has sold 'his Term, west 1-2 of, lot 14, eon. 4., Elbe thert, to Mr. jeans Feeny for the sum ssf•$3,200. 'Mr. McAlleer who has been xi good neglabor and an bld settler, ?will shortly move to Detroit. Has friends wish him Many years of corn - gent. in: his raised life, gminniumitinimmillitruilloontimiummimuutitimmumumiln. Here is the Answer;"in Les WESTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL -Fa THE MF.R11111M WEBSTER • Every day in your talk and reading, at 1. re -2 home, 011 the street car, in the office, shop :- -..,....-eintudschool yon likely question the mean - Of some new word. A friend asks: Et "What makes mortar harden?" You seek ee-' az- the location of Loch Katrina or the prontm- - dation of jujutsu. 'What is white Coal? P-z- E4-. This New Creation answers all kinds of lege .questions in Languagealistoryetiography, 0. Fiction, Foreign words. Trades, Arts and 7-4. S• ciences, with final authority. • 400,000 Words. ..,;4", g 6000 illustrations. • 2706 Pages. Cost$400,000. The only dictionarywith • thenewdividedpase.-char- g acterized as "A Stroke of TA' Genius." ibuliaPaper Edition: eine ege On thin, opaque, strong, ▪ India paper. What a satis- faction to own theMerriant ▪ Webster in a form so 1161:t = and so convenient to use! - O• neltalf the thickness and • weight ofltegular Edition. j • Regular Edition: Sinches. A 14. On strong book paper. Wt, ) be- ;nee lbs. Size 12%W;x Ox • Write tor opessimen pages, ilhutrationo, ote. ▪ N• enttoathis E CZ= rEE:r e Pe C. it C. r7--: MERRIAM Mass Emiumitheseinummueneemah. • . ..••••••., Ceratrali4 Bev. Ilefue.wortby of :Exeter toad Rev Finlay exchanged work on Sundae last. Tbanksgiving Day passed off very uietly there several going out. of tor)) to spend the day with friends. Mr. end Mrs, J. J, Colwilt treturn- ed home Saturday evening having been out or town for several days, Rev. leinlae and family ton away attending the funeral of a friend, Jelr. Dan Laughlin has sold his Vil- lage •'property to Mr. John Kent of MeGalvray. Mr, Kent is !retired from tarn life and Mr. Laughlin wilt be going to the 'city. Our soldier boys left for Camp [Bor- den on Tuesday •mornneg having been home' ;for a few days before going overseas. Crediton Mr, and Mrs. Blatchford of Heesall spent a few days here the guests or Mr. John Dyer. Mr, and Mrs. S, N Johnston, ao- zompanied by the Misses 'Wattle and Alma Hill motored to Kitchener for Thankegiving. Mr, Fraser Brown of Kitchener motored here tor Thauksgiving. Mrs. Burn of BI ldmay is 1. isiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Men Sam. Brown. A number from here attended the Egworth League 'Convention which was held in Hensall Tuesday after- noon and evening. thlr. jes. Woodball and son of Elgin spent Thanksgiving in Detroit. Mr. W. A. Sambrooke was in Lon- don on eYIonday. , • Among the out or town visitors for over Thanksgiving were Me. 'Victor Kestle o!! London, Lorne 'Brown of Kit:hen he Mies Beta tlerenzle of Aub- urn. The monthly meeting of the Red Cross Society was held in the Town Hell on Tuesday afternoon. Whalen APPLES WANTED The Exeter Evaporator wi I pay 40c per 100.1es for pealing apples. -J. Sutton, 'Manager. The trustees have arranged for the anniversary services to 'be held on the 12th of 'November, sermons to' be preached by -Rev. Knight of Hensel]. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson of For est visited at Mr. John Morley's last week. , • • Harvey Sutherry and Ethel 'John- ston of London visited over Sunday at Mrs. Sutherly's. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Were. gutter of Ingersoll. . George MIlson visited with his b. o - thee Albert at Lueknow over Thanks- giving. Phalip INE. McGee spent the holiday with his brother Wm. at To. onto. • Gorden Morley, left last Saturday for Camp Borden after spending his east leak e with his parents, Sir. and Mrs. F. Morley. Ttokcz renewed old aogurent- ances on hs I est leave before going overseas. Sae Silting and threshing are both on the swag through here, during the east two weeks and has, made it very •busy for the farmers. Mr. and Mrs. iCelei of Detroit are visiting relati.es around here, Mrs. Cel having come oeer to London to see her brother-in-law, George Rput- aey Iwho is seriously hurt from fal- 1 ng at few Weeks ago. Intended for last week. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dat it of Saints- bar,g spent Sunday here at Albert Gumangs. e,:tr. and Mrs. James Cottrill of 33etbany spent Sunday here at Sohn Hpdgsons. . , • Mr. and 311re. Brooks spent Sunday at Wm. Parks at Liman. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Gunning spent Sunday with friends at St. Marys. • Several of the soldiersot the teeth. are home • on their last leave, it is supposed. Mr. sand Mrs. Frank Gunnng, and Mrs. John Morley, and Mrs. • and Mrs. Hector Allison and Mr, and Mrs John Wr:ght attended . the 'Crossley" meethags at Luran on Sunday. The Irollowing is the school report f Union S. 8. No. 12, Usborneg for September. It is based upon re,gular- ity, punctuality and general profici n- oy. The names appear in order of InCrit • • 4th -Mary 1Vbelilian. Raymond Brooks; James Whel ban; Grace Duf- field, Sr. 3rd -Edna Dail. Jr. 3rd- - Willie Daffield. Sr. 2nd-Morxis Brooks. Edith Delo Jack Duffield, J. Whet han. Jr. 2nd-Leverne 'Morley, Florence Pollen, Mervin Johnston, L. Hopkinse•Pt. 2 -Kenneth Ste enson. Er . Pt. 2 -Verna liaz.lwood, Inc Pol- Jen, Sessie Brooke, Ray Parkineon, 0. Dale, Jr 1st -Irene Dorris. Sr.- pt- R3SS Duif.eld, Dorothy Slevcnmn, Jr, pt. -Beta Sqta:re. B. st speller to: the month Lillian Hopkins. 'No. on roll 28, overage ettendan e 20. Miss E. J3. Stilling, tearter, liensall • Mr. IT. •Gilenn of Tortitto rs visiting bis parents, Mr. end Mrs. John Glenn Pte. Ern at Stacy o' the 15th Sm- coe Battalion, Camp Mord •n, was home 'on his last leave. Mr. and Mrs. Nelosn t hford hre visiting friends in Lo,nclan th s eseek. They may spend the winter tere. I T. W Palmer motored to Camp Per den, east week. The Wires recruiting league gave n 'dance in the towa hall on Friday - evening. Proceeds were .Cor Patentee purposes. County Coastal* W'latesides egertt a Iron days at Camp ?Harden lest week So many varied accounts of Camp Borden have readied leensall 'that Mr. ,Whitesides decided to make a special visit to the eainp in order to ascertain the facts relative to etie Bev Mt Moore, ifortrialy of Kings- tend:teens existing there, vitae, Ont, the new teeter oe St l'aut's thereat has Ormolu d his dutiee h re THE JIMP Q kwatr., Friends, in this 'world of 'worgyI And work and sadden end, If a thought •tomes 'quick of doing A kindness to A •eriend Do et that 'blessed minute. Don't {put it off; don't 'wait. What's the good of dong n kindness If you do it a day too late, Locals A.I'PLES WANTED The Exeter Evaporator wi I pay 400 per 10011hs for pealing apple. -J. Sotton, Manager. • Mrs. Gale and ohad of London ere visiting With Mrs, Piper. +Miss Jen je 13rickwodd or London, spent Thanksgiving with relatives, Mr. Jas, Sand re of 'Wcodstoelc ore•d 'cip and spent Monday with eela- tives. Miss Calve Wood oe London, and •Miss Ilauby 'Woad of ICIandeboye repent the hol days under the pagan:al agor Quite a number from town attend- ed the Sunday school and Bpworth league ,convention he.d In Hensel!. Methodist 'church on Tuesday after- noon and evening. Donald elotnnis took a number of the soldiers and their wives, for a span in his auto on Thanksgiving which was greatly appre;ielett by the men to kharki, Mr. D. Russell of town has moved into the xesitlence ot. WiLiam, Street recently vacated by !Mrs. Gardiner who has gone to reside with her eoa Mr. Peter Gard ner of aelyth, FOR SALE -Ford Touring car, 1915 model, Tully ecru pped,• electric lights electric horn, cloak, self starter, ga,o- line indicator, bumper, four good tins one extra tire on back. A snap at $400,00. Apply at the T na s offi.e. Rev. !Mr. Knght of Hesnall occup- ied the pulpit in James St. Method:A church east Sabbath evening, preach- ing a 'very acceptable ,sermon. Rev, Baird 'conducted anniversary services atIChiselhurst intheafternoon and e ening. Rev. telV. of Centralia preach ed a very aeceptable sermon in the Main 'at Methodist 'church last Sab- bath evening, the pastor, !Rev. -Blux- worthy taking Mr. einlae's work at Centralia. Thanksgiving Day passed quietly in town. During the morning a slight, rain fell and during the day the at- mosphere was -quite ccid. Quite a nem ber 'were oat of town for the( holiday while ethers took the opportunity to spend the week -end at their homes or with relatives and lain:ids in town. 1:00NOR ROLL 'UNVEILED At the moining service in the Pres byterian church on Sabbath last the "Honor 1Rol" for the toys who have enlisted was unveiled. At the close of the sermon by the pastor, Bey., S. F. Sharpe, Mes en, J. a Scott and P!..W. Gladman superintendent and pas.s:p- erintendant of tne Sunday Schoelg Lye short• appropriate addressee and the honor roll was un'eiled by the latter. SUFFERED ;STROKE Mrs. McCoonibes of town, lest w ea suffered a paralytic stroke and is now !confined to her bed. Her .daught er. Mrs. 'Cousins, 'came up from don. Mr. Wm. Cottle oe London, a, brother died on Monday. Ano'hee'bro- ather. George recently had the mis- fortune to fall froni a scaffold and injure himself ; while Mrs, John Cottl' a sister-in-law suffered a 'stroke the same day as Mrs. McCoombes. STEPHEN COUNCIL The council of the Township of .Steplecei convened in. the Town Halt Ceediton on Monday, the 2,ad. of Oct, 1916 at 1 p.m. All members pr.:sera excepting Deputy -Reeve Love. The minuteof the previous meeting; were egave and eclopte,d. Neebe-Webb•g•That Byelaw No. 230 to apeoint Alonzo ,Hodgins . collector of taxes for 1916 Was read three tienee ,signed and .scaled.-Catried. The tollowing orders were passer...L- ies Cockwell, corn., 7.50; Geo Hp - bore odd others, grading -55.50; Geo. Iten.whinnee. rep bridges 17.95; A. Hedging 'Anzi Co, gag'9.45; Elgin Webb,' trap bridge 2.50; W. J. An- derson tend cthera, gra.val coatracts , 254.50; Henry MiLis, Come 1353; J. Sine, can., 6.50; Win, Nichol, rep. '1.00-; John Berney, ditto. 3.00; Henry Clark gravel contracts 74.00 Jacob Geiser, •commisetotter 6.15; H. Mahn tile, 9,50; Aresart geals r, rep, be-ige 1,75; ,Robert Poroele, dittoo4.00 l-Lenry ,Clerk and othees, gravul ecn- traele 38.40; Newton Clark, cora. 4.001. Dan O•estreicher, making concrete tile 131.45; lirea.s. Exeter Agr. Secede, grant '15.00; Ed. Wilete, gavni and Wert: 32.75; Ditto, cattle tae • - in- so...eel:on- 21.00; J. McLellan, wave', 20.50;• Dom, Roati.Machinery Company scrapers e2.00; M. Sweitzer, lumber, 6.70, 11 Clark 'and othere gave: contracts 66.25IA.djournmentto' calj .or Rev. Henry. Eilber, END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Diapepsin" makes' Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartbUrn, fullnees, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach -headache, you. can get blessed relief in five minutes. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large fifty -cent case of ?ape's thapepsin from any drug Store. You realize in live minutes how need - Was it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. leo, the quiokest, surest stomach doc- eca- in the Werld, It's • wonderful. EXETER TIMES •.. ' Oresoing Station, Firing Line --Of finial F1 Ira, "Battle of tho Somme." - Give and hee---- ! An urgent call for help again goes forth from the Motherland's mighty life- saving agency the British Red Cross, The Empire is called upon to give greatly, give /ovingly, give q ickly, that the sick, wounded and suffering on all the baffle fronts may not languish and perish in their hours of deepest need. Here is a great work in which all can share. The Joint War Committee of the British Red Cross - Society and Order of St. John is the only institution which conies voluntary aid to the sick and wounded of the British forces on land and sea in every region of the war Thousands of lives of our bravest and best are saved through this splendid work. YOUR gift nia.y save a life. Isn't it worth doing ? It is. GIVE ! Make "Our Day" Your Rd Cross Cift Day Give o October 19th The Red Cross looks after the transportation of side and wounded -it equips thousands of hospitals, rest and convalescent homes, it supplies countless requisites for hospital work, clothing and other com- forts. Over 2,0-00' Red Cross Motor Ambulances are at work on the various fronts, -while "rest stations," hospital trains, steamers and launches, food for pri- soners, books, special work for the blind, etc., etc., are a few, only. of Red Cross activities. Ontario's princely gift In 19Ia of $1,514,000 rang, a clarion mercy cal/, throughout the 'Empire. The British Red Cross were grateful beyond measure, and their appeal through Lord Lansdowne, President, now eornes to us as to friends who sympathize and help. The need is greater to -day than a year ago -it is ever growing., Will Ontario do less than she did last year? No ! GIVE -give a day's pay, give all you can, GIVE. Premier Hearst Has Seen the Work "My visit to England and Prance has aroused deeper appre- ciation than ever of the splendid evork of the Tted Cross. lt deserves every support, and I trust the people of Ontario will respond with their usual generosity to the Dritish Ilea Cross Appeal for October Iilth," HON. W. II. HEARST, Prime Minister of Ontario. He gives twice who gives quickly. Your help is needed NOW! The Motherland's only direct appeal to us for help In this great war is ber great Red Cross mercy work. Ontario's response must and will be quick and generous. Give through the Treasurer of your Local Committee - or, send your subscription to the Clerk of your munici- pality -or, make it payable to Hon. T. W. McGarry, Treasurer British Red Cross Fund for Ontario, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto, Don't Let Your Stricken Defenders Call in Vain, but lir •••1111.111111311:MINis nd The Sick and Wounded Call For Your Help Give on October 19th Your gift will go entirely to the British Red Cross, where, again, through much voluntary work, the working expenses are cut down to only 21/4% of the total revenue. Thus, if you give $10, actually $9.77% goes to the healing and saving of some stricken hero. The expenses of the Ontario Committee, advertising, printing, ete., are being met entirely by the Provincial Government Mr. N. W. Rowell, K.C., Brings a Red Cross Message .41 bring a message of cheer to those who have relatives at the front and who fear they may be wounded. 1 believe every- thing human skill Call do, that humau care and f.ympathy can provide, is being done and provided each day and earl: night throughout the year hy the Army Medical Corps and the Red - Cross. It Is a perfect marvel of efficiency." MR, N. W. ROWELL, R.C., Leader of the Opposition. - ----- langlish Neval elxper.:8 Think ot Timn ns "Naval Dust." There is only a very small school of thinkers in this country Wifii con- sider tilt: future of the submarine to' -be illimitable, writes the naval correspondent of the London Ex- press.. There is a larger school tn France, hat then, what is pictures- quely termed "naval dust" has al- ways been more favored by Freud] teecriste then by Britieh. The first admission by the submo.- tine that it was inferior to the sur- face ship cane when the underwater craft were armed with guns in ad- dition to the torpedo tubes whicn were the original armament. The first guns were one-pounners, but progress has bean rapid, and we hear to -day of submersible boats de- signed to carry three-inch (twelve - pounder) guns. That type of craft is no longer a submarine pure and simple. It has become a submarine. gunboat. Now, man bas invented many things. He has invented a torpedo tube that will fire torpedoes under water. But he has not yet invented a gun that will fire shells under water. There- fore the submersible, to use her guns, must work on the surface -in other words, must become a com- mon or garden surface ship. Her only advantage over the ordinary gunboat or destroyer is that if she foresees attack in overwhelming force she can close up the gun and subraerge. That is to say, her role Is one of passive defence: she avoids action. It evill be said that the submers- ible boat can be made larger, can be more heavily armed, can be ar- mored. Up to a point that is true, but there conies a stage at which the aderantage of ettbmersion is lost by reason of size. There comes a. stage, too, when the limits of engin- eering are reached -in our present development of knowledge - And then it becomes a question of ‚whe- ther it is better to build a slow elee- , trie-motor-driven ship that can sub- merge or a fast eteattaship that Can- not. There can be no doubt of what will be tenwaneveen of seamen end naval architects to that- - Why were submarines ever armed with guns? What advantage has the gun over the torpedo? The first and greatest advantage is that of accuracy of aim. The shell from a gun is far more likely to hit a moving target than the torpedo from a Tube. The second advantage is speed. A shell from a three-inch gun will reach a target a mile away in 2.38 seconds. The torpedo will take 79.2 seconds to cover the same distance. Also a three-inch gun will have fired thirty-two shells, each of which will have reached the target, when the one terpedo, fired at the same time as the first shell, arrived there. The figures for the heavier guns, of course, are different, because the 13,5 -inch gun naturally does not fire so rapidly as the .3 -inch, nor is it likely to be used at so short a range as one mile. At a reasonable range for big guns to be in action, six 13.5 - inch shells would reach the target in the time it takes one torpedo to cover the distance. Multiply that six by ten, the number of guns that can be fired in a single broadsideeby one of the Ajax class battleships, and the fighting value of the big gun as competed with the torpedo surely re- quires no further denaonetration.. Thought Him Butler. A lady recently called upon Lord Haldane in order to solicit a sub- scription for a war charity, and was met in the hall by a plainly -dressed man who conducted ber to an ante- room and politely invited her to be seated. The man did not go away, however, but remained standing near her, so the lady addressed a few remarks to hien on indifferent slab- jeds. Meanwhile she was weeder- ing why he didn't leave her to fetch his lordship. At length the man in- terrupted her to say quite suavely, "Madame, I'm sure you will excuse me, but mylime is valuable, and you have not yet told me What your busi- ness 18." "GeMd gracious!" exclaimed the lade, taken completely off her guard. "You don't mean to say you're Lord Haldane Mitigate? Why, I took you faI OS butler!" Wounded in the Trenches--Officlat ram, "Battle of the Souuna." Kirkton APPLES WANTED The Exeter Evaporator will pay 40o per 10011es for pealing applets. -S. Sutton, Manager. Mrs. B.11 Eddy of Burford is visit- ing her neice, Mrs. Hill. Mr, and Mrs. 'B1 iton Rose of George town, visited with R. Boss, John Switzer of Anderson has left ifndiin oerTcoreouto to take the first year in There are three Mlles of new grav- el on the 4th Line. There will be an excellent roadway by next June ;Mrs. Balfair and Mrs. Hancock of Mount Denis, Ont., are visiting at Mr, David Hazelwood's, Mrs. 'Bateau's fa- ther. Mrs. S. Hardy and Mrs. Fisher or Port flowan motored -to Kirkton distance of about ninety indes. Mrs. Fisher we understand lied the !steer- ing wheel. Randolph Davis of Kirkton, who spent his summer vaction at Renfrew as inspector of 'monitions for elle Im- perial Government, expects 'to leave' shortly for McGill, Montreal, to 'come piste his fourth year in medicine. At a recent -trustee board meetin,g o the Salem Methodist church it was decided to re -shingle the •church. 'A committee was also appointed to con- sider the question of a new shed, at - though 'it was telt that this work 'could not very well be 1undertakeu jest tat present. Zw ich Mr aeo:ITess bf Detroit is veiting relatives and friends 'here, elessre John and Jelphrann Baines of near 'Shakespeare visited their 'uncle Mir. A. 0. %Wanes Mr. end Mrs.. John Hartman Gosh- en Line have returned from la pleas- ant trip to lIanalltork, Niagara Falls and Watford. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Wurrn of troit, ,visited at the home of the for- inerls 'parents, 14r. and Mrs. L.Wurm or a few ditys. Mess Simpson of Guelph it vieit'ne tet the home or her tinck, ;Mr, W '0 Wagner. Mrs C. L. Smith and Mrs. elleiarg Schade are visiting their former home in Milverton. Mr. 'Sohn Truemner of Detroit, Visa iteal his mother. Mre. B. Truemner, of town einring the past week. Mr, le. le Stacie has moved into the residnece which he rec,ntly purchased from Mr. W. Bender, of Detroit, 'Mr, CharL s Web x. and two elaughe ter, Miss Eva and Gertrude, Visited relatives in Croswell. Mich., last week Mrs. leasper 'Weber who had been visiting in that town teeming panied them home. , Miss Susie Smith of the Goshen Vete left for Kitchener, where she Wile remain for some time, Messrs, Soo Laporte of Detroit and. Mr. A. Denomme of 'Windsor visited, relatives on the Sauble Line this week 'Messrs George and David Mender, and families who have been visiting, relatives here. lett for their homes in Illinois. 10 CENT "CASCARETS" t. IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowels -They, work while you sleep. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigese tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- tiehes come from a torpid liver and slogged bowels, 'which cause your stOmach to become filled with Unda gested food, which sours and ferniente like garbage in a swill barrel. That'S the first step to untold misery-Judi- gestien, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to -night will give yoar constipated bowels re a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by reorning.aTbeg 'Work While you sleep -a 10 -cent box from your druggist Will keep you feel- ing good for mouths. Children Ccg FOR FLETCHER'S CA$1