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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-10-19, Page 5kf r,fairlt:Sl7A ', OC'1'Of3lllt 19th 19,1E GLOSSY HAIR FREE FllOM DANDRt)'F Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and DeauitifuenGet a 25 cent bottle. of Danderine.. If you care for heavy hair that glis- ten's with beauty and is radiant with fife; has au incomparable softness and is gutty and lustrous, try Danderine. 'net one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it tmme- iiately dissolves every particle of ids ntdruif. You can not have nice heatiy, healthy hair if you . have. tileadruff. This destructive scurf; robe *ba hair of Its lustre, its strength and erery life, and if not overcome it. uces a feverishness and itching of She scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out test.* Surely get a 25 -cent bottle of llleaowiton's Danderine from any, .drug More and just try it. Dashwood AP.PIJJ S WANTED The ..teter ]evaporator will tatty 40o .per 100:bs for pealing applets,—J. Suit an, Manager. Our village is in darkness in the evenings there being a breakdown in the dynamo in the power house. We certainly miss the lights. The pupils of Miss Martea Oestrei- cher gave at recital at the miisie :studio on Saturday afternoon. Eleven irf the pupils gave piano selections svhich were very well rendered, Mess Oestreleher also favored them with it beautiful solo at- the 'close of the aecital. Mrs. D. Grayfield of Yale Mich., visited here with relatives last week 'Miss Ella Zimmer who nas pent the summer in Detroit. has :returned to her home here, She was aaccompan iced by tMr. end Mrs. Jarita and hiss earitz who will visit here among relatives. Several ,from here attended the tout supper at Crediton on Thursday night Mrs .Jack Eidt and family are vis- iting relatives in Stratford and For- est this week. !Mr. and Mee. Ed. Siebert have ire - turned to Detroit after visiting with selatives here for some time. Miss Rose Zimmer is visiting .friends ''in .London at present. The missionary lecture given by -Bev. .littught of 'Kitchener en the Evangelical chuzch 'Monday evening -vas largely attended. Greenway Miss' Maggie Geromette went to De *trait re encly*. 'Miss Rose Fatter of Bayfield is ?visiting h.r grandmo.h.r titLrs. J. 'Fos - •.i., ter. The sudden death of 'Iver. Hobert `ecLinchey came as a great shot* to the people of this neighborihood tend deep sympathy is felt by all for the 'bereaved lamely Mr. and firs. l'axinan and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson .clicks oL London\event Thanksgiving with friends here. The girls athletic club arc doing red cross wore.. All the young1-edies -nt the nei„ hberhood are welcome. Wh: s:rviee in Oat Mett,odi t church vas withdrawn Sunday atternoonaand et number attended tile anniversary .services azt Shipka. 'Rev. Williams is still .conducting aserviees each evening in the Method ist rhureh, • Ctrs. and Airs. John 'Wilson of Ar- &.ona were visitors with Mrs. Edward recently. • lleiisali. We regret to state that Mars. Geo. Lodd continues very seriously ill. ' Mrs. J. Sutherland accompanied by her son J. G. Sutherland attended the etuaeral ot Abraham Dent who practised law for over 46 .years in Mitchell and was Lor the past five years residing. in London. .31r. Wm. Launders was here last week renewing acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Sm,allacombe a:ccotn- wanied 'by Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdook end Miss Ellis motored to Came 'Box' •xlen to spend n couple of days. Nitiss Pearl Brown who has parsed dter Norman School curse at Torotno, not give your lad lr Y theame training? s r g "When I was a growing lad, and came upon many words in my reading that I did net understand, my mother, in- stead of giving me the definition when - I applied to her, uniformly scut rne to 011tito, dictionary to learn it, and in this way I gradually learned many things Insides the meaning of the individual word in question—among other things, bow to use a dictionary, and the great 4' . pleasure and advantage there might be in the use of the dictionary. /lflcrwariis, when I went to the village school,, my chief diversion, after les- sons. were learned and before they were recited, was in turning over the pages of the [t'nabridgc a of those days. Now the most modern lana- Lridged-theNEW INTEi2NATlONAL - gives me a pleasure of the sante sort. So far as my knowledge extends, it is at present the best of the one -volume dictionaries. and quite sufficient for *11 ordinary uses. Even those who - yossess the splendid dictionaries' in several volumes will yet find it a great convenience to have this, which is so compact, so full, and so trustworthy ad to leave. in most cases. little to be desired."-AlbertS.Cook,Ph.D.,LL.D., Professor of the English Language and Literature, tale Univ. April 28.1911. WRITE ter Specimen itges,;illactnttfoa.:1"te... .. itw'EBs±la1'0NEW lifTsnkiA to?ALAIeTIortur G. & C. MERRICAM COMPANY, 'or Over Years 1'uUl isheraof The Genuine Webster s Ihctentartee, 13rrJtiNetente, MA s., IL S. A. to 11101 band Wet" ',Was in that ,city 'past emetic of months le home se present With her parents. We 'believe that the trustees of the Methodist "church ,here intend shortly making improvements to the parsonage [property and also to the drivewa,g. Mrs. dames ! lonthron visited keela- tives in ;1?t. lettron during the rpast week.. Centralia Mr. Wm. 'Boyle of London spent Sunday with his smother in the vitt age, Mrs, G. G. Ess,ry its visiting firiends in London. Ml',• Moffatt .attended the funeral oteeer. (Cotterill of London. The Jamieson property of the vil- lage has been sold to a mart in Lon- don. Miss Martha 1'iaynham has return- ed to her home in Shipha. Mr. fflionlas h.'Ccl+,plls of Aivinston spent (Sunday with his brother Alex of the village. ibir. Turnee station egent is taking his holidays, his work its being sup- plied by an agent. The Patriotic meeting met on Wed- nesday as usual' and they have a quantity of shirts and ,socks ready Lor shipment. The W. eft. S. and Mission Circle met on Monday afternoon in the bas ment of the .church. The Mission eir- cle (furnished the program. Every person enjoyed the affternoon. Crediton APPLES WAN,T.ED The Exeter Evaporator win pay 40e per leOlbs for pealing apples: J. Sutton, Manager, The Ladies Aid of the ,Red Cross Society are planning to send Xmas Cheer to the boys ot this neighbor hood who have enlisted. Donations of cake, cookies, home-made candy,. maple sugar etc., wilt be gratefully received. These axe to be 'brought to the ,iled. 'Cross rooms by Nov. 1st .Mrs. le K. Veber, Suety. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuhn and fan fly laccompanied by Miss Lela 'Hecker motored to Detroit on 'Wednesday of last week. trlttrs. fid. Beavers and little dough ter Edna spent a few days last week the guest ot ecus. James Mallard; at (grand Bend. , Mr. Sam Finkbeiner of Sarnia vis- ited his mother 'Mrs. Mathew Fink- beiner over Sunday. 'Rev. Baird of James St. .church Exeter, twill preach in the interests of missions in the Methodist church both .motting and evening. Sunday next Mev: 'Liaker is going to Denson. A number !frog f nere wotored to the Layman's , itliseonary meeting which was hell in Dashwood Monday evening test. Mr. and Mrs. Becker are visiting friends in Detroit. Mrs. W. A. Sambrook is visiting her brother Mr. Harry Mills of Cen- tralia. A number from here went to Lon don (last Wednesday to hear Sir Wil- fred Laurier. The Ladies of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs., (Dr,) Orme to prepare for their bazaar to be held in the near future. The Mission Circle of the Methodist church met at the ;home of fdrs. J. S. Matz Tuesday evening last, Zurich Mr. Chas Fritz attended the funerr- el of his neice, 11.ss bila Fritz at Catchall'. Mr. Maurice J. '.Rau, of Detrctt vise Red ,his parents, 'Mr. and Alfas"' J. P, Rau, ;of the Goshen Line north, tihis week. lee was accompanied home ;by his ,wife who has been visiting here tor some time. Miss Marjorie Peitz who has been spending the summer at Grand Bend returned to her home on Sundayl. The 'nut crop dike most everything else this season has proven a failure !Butternuts, walnuts and 'beechnuts trees have nothing whatever on them ,in the shape of nuts this year. The old adage has it that where there are no nuts for spider -els it is a sure sign of an open winter. We should advise the good house provider not to neglect the coal bin however. 'W'hLle hauling hay to hl.. barn 'bit, Ed. Dueharme of the 'Bronson .Line had the misfortune to fall off the load. Land receive a severe fractere in one of his togs. Ilii- 'was near the,barn when the accident happened„Ste un- even ground tilting the load and eau - sing 'Ever. Ducharme to slip off. SOUR, ACID STOMACHS, GASES OR INDIGESTION Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 3000 grains food, ending all stomach misery in five minutes. Time It! In five minutes all stem- s& distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. " Pae's D iapepsn is noted for its speed In regulating Upset stomache. It is the surest, quickest stomachfrem- edy In the whole world and besides it is harmless. Put an end to se:li tach trouble forever by getting a large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug Store. You realize In five minutes how needless it is to suf- fer for from Indigestion, d spepsia or any stomachdisorder. It's the, quickest, surest and most harinless stomach; doctor 2n the 'world. THE EXETER TIMES Thames Road Rev, Illuzess of Thamesvilie ocoup, led the pulpit in (Bethany ohur'ch Sunday . afternoon, :He was 011 the l;l]uyvllle ,circuit several years ago as associate pastor with 'itcv. II. Fair who was conducting ,annivefvary ser- vices at Elimville on Sunday: Quite a plumber awaited themselves of h ar- ivag (Rev.. Fair. Miss Mallen Pybtis of Chiselhurst spent Sunday with friends in the neighborhood. Messrs. J. T. Morgan and Robert 3liornee 'went to Toronto with tiwo carloads rot cattle and sheep last week Over forty Xmas stockings were i11 Icd with good things for the soldiers by the ladies of this neighborhood They were sent to London blast week. The report that Pte. Edwin Rowe is wounded is true and he is at/grels- ent in the hospital in England, lie is a. brother of liters. E. Knight and is well-known here, Mr. land Mrs. Will Hyde and child- ren visited at Mr. U trry Anderson's on (Sunday. • !Rev, Dr. Pletolter was in Patna condactin,g the anniversary services in the Presbyterian ehereb. 'Rev. Johnson of Varna took Dr. 'F.tetcht:l's here end at Kirkton on Sunday. (Intended for last week) Pte, Robert Passmore;, William Jef Frey and Thomas 'Wilkinson of the 161st 'Battalion spent their' last leave with friends and relatives. It has been reported that Plea Ed- win Rowe of the 33rd J3attaliorl has been wounded. Kis many friends here were .very sorry to hear this and hope if the report is 'correct that his injuries •may be slight land that he 'nay soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis vis- ited their daughter ktrs..flerald Law renoc near Seaforth on Sunday last Mrs. Peter Whitlock spent the week 'visiting relatives in St. Thomas and London. Sacrament was observed in the Presbyterian +church on Sunday morn- ing. g. Miss Mira Morgan spent Thanks- giving tat her home here . A letter from Pte. 'Robt. Rae of the 135th !Battalion was read in the Bethany S. S. on 'Sunday. lee gave a splendid tdescription of his trip and says they are enjoying themselves in Endland. Mr. and errs. V. Millar and dau- ghters Mary .and Pearl of Palmer- ston visited relatives here on Sunday. Meat i,upply I.nsubticient. The daily rations of bread and Leat all over Germany have 'just +leen increased, but some warning voices are heard is the press that the pres_nt rations cannot be continued :,Brough the wint:r. The l\luuieh Nenesti Nachrichteu tells the German pcopio not to put too much faith in the present official eroaesesin view cf tho indisputable tact that there are not e;iough cattle in the country to keep up the present ration, and says it is doubtful Teas - :her a meal ration of even one -guar- for et a pound of moat weekly can be :nalatained. It proposes to increase the meat supply by killing off all the game ou private and Imperial estates. The Frankfort Gazette hints that the recent mismanagement of the new potato crop causes grave misgiv- ings as to the food supplies during the winter. It seems that the farm- ers, attracted by the high prices of- fered, dug up their potatoes too early. Parochial and municipal or- ganizations for the distribution of foal were cverwholmed with supplies of unripe potatoes. Many thousands of bushels are said to have rotted on the spot or gone bad in the railroad cars while waiting to be unloaded. The glut continued until the . com munities reduced the maximum price when the'supply gradually fell off. The Deutsche Tages. Zeitung, the staunch supporter of the farmers, lays all the blame at the door of the organizations, which, it says, were constantly urging the. farmers to hurry up with their supplies so as to relieve the awkward food situation. 'The Frankfurter Zeitung says: "The' hopes which were pinned to the new harvest have proved illusive. The potato organization has failed and the authorities are to blame. As a consequence of these unhappy ex- periences people are beginning to doubt very much whether the food organization will run smoothly dur- ing the winter." Harvest Situation in France. The agricultural situation - in France on the completion of the har- vest is summed up authoritatively as follows: The.wbeat yield is somewhat of be- low average year,but in low that g b the west, central, and south-eastern sections the harvest is satisfactory as a whole. The situation as to oats is quite favorable. Potatoes suffered from dryness, but good crops were raised in many sections. The beet yield was satisfactory, The vineyards suffered from the beat, but on tbe whole the yield is ;onsidered a satisfactory one-' A. Marvellous "Escape. The following story is a reminder of one attributed to a certain well- tnown naval either who was de- ;rihieg, one day at ein;uer how a dead of, his fell from the . deck of destroyer in niid-Atlantic on a ark night, with the wind blowing Of a gale and the ship travelling .ia ty lnotr:i an hour. "A:ld was he ttxowned?" inquired fe.nale voice from the far end of '"1 table. "Or course not, madam," was the ,":y. "IIs fractured his a .kde," deet est ilt Austria. reteIwY.,]:Itit., Oct., 17, via London.-- he pressure in Austt•ian parliamen- ar trot ifor at rdstimption. of the y'C t p efehsratlt cessions I's growing. It is +fluty. d that the ministry is not in- ,inetered ter 'pertazit a convocation of n e detepateee brit et still opposed to lig etten,iclti.tng: n'f: the full parnia- ilk Give and 1 Dressing Station, Firing Line—Oftleini Film, ."Battle of the Somme.' An urgent call for help again goes forth from the Motherland's mighty life- saving agency --' the British Red Cross. The Empire is called Yp©n to • give greatly, give lovingly, give quickly, that the sick, wounded and suffering on all the battle 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, Sohn is the only institution which carries 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 beat are saved through this splendid work. YOUR gift may save a life. Isn't it 'worth doing ? It is. GIVE i Make `sour Day„ Your Red Cross Gift Day Give on October 19th The Red Cross looks after the transportation of sick and wounded—it equips thousands of hospitals, rest and convalescent homes, it supplies countless requisites for hospital work, clothing and other com- forts. Over 2,000 Red Cross Motor Ambulances are at work on the various fronts, while "rest stations," hospital trains, steamers and ]auncbes, food for pre soners, books, special work for the blind, etc., etc., aro a few, only, of Red Cross activities. Ontario's princely gift in 1913 of $1,514,000 rang, a clarion mercy call, throughout the Empire. The British Red Cross were grateful beyond measure, and their appeal through Lord Lansdowne, President, now comes to us as to friends who sympatbize 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 France has aroused deeper appre- ciation- than ever of the splendid work el the Iced Cross. it deserves every support, nod I trust tIle people of Ontario will respond with their usual generosity to the British Red Cross Appeal for October loth." JION. W. 1I. 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 her great Peed 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 tbe 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 Give a The Sick and Wounded Cali Far Your Help Glare on October I9th Your gift will go entirely to the British Red Cross, where, again, through much voluntary work, the working expenses are cut down to only 214 a of the total revenue. Thus, if you give $10, actually $9.77% goes to the heating and saving of some stricken hero. The expenses of tbe Ontario Committee, advertising, printing, etc., are being niet entirely by the Provincial Government. Mr. N. W. RowaIn, K.C., Brings a Red Cross Messa e "1 bring a message of cheer to those who have relatives at the front and who fear they may he wounded. I believe every- thing human skill van do, that human care and syuar:athy can provide, is being done and provided each day and each night throughout the year by the Army Medical Corps and the lied Cross. It is a perfect marvel of efficiency." MR, N. W. ROWEL L, IOC., Leader of the Opposition. '.y... `Jut- f::: -v,} ' 'bu• "v+g °` ✓r+.3°y .`a.'•6. w ,, wa L' w F 'o.xoY sem^ , este** .teatOA« e ' H<wberr. TO REORGANIZE SERVICE. Medical Arm of Canadian Forces Will Be Co-ordinated More Closely OTTAWA, Oct. 16.—Important recommendations for the reorganiza- tion of the Canadian Army Medical Service in England, and to some ex- tent in Canada, are contained, it is understood, in a report submitted by Colonel H. A. Bruce, ., special in- spector -general of medical services, to the Minister of Militia. A complete reorganization of the Canadian Medical Service is recom- mended, with the suggestion that the medical arrangements in Canada, England and overseas be co-ordin- ated. Other' recommendationsare that Canadian casualties be as far as possible treated in Canadian hos- pitals, and that the care of Canadian sick and wounded be the first duty of the Canadian .Army Medical Corps, that the Canadianhospitals be con- centrated and 'voluntary hospitals for Canadians be abolished, hospitals now conducted or equipped by the Red Cross being taken over by the Medical Service for administration, that incapacitated Canadian soldiers be returned to Canada as soon as they are fit to travel, for further medical treatment, and that the three Canadian hospitals n' ow at S a - lonica be returned to England im- mediately 0 they can be spared by the Imperial authorities. A number of recommendations af- fecting arrangements in Canada are made, These are, that immediate steps be taken to provide hospitals with a thousand beds each in Hali- fax, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, and Vancouver, with a smaller one in Ottawa, and that these provide accommodation for a limited number of °Enters; that for the purpose of assisting in the organization of these hospitals a number of Canadian tee - dice). (Afters who have had experi- ence at the front be detailed for duty in Canada; that all ranks before leav- ing Canada be examined by an ind w pendent medical board, a number of these boards to be established in various parts of Canada, this to be Sop¢ lar the Weeding out of unfit;: that no medical' unit's be organized in Canada in future for overseas duties; that the officers of the Cana- dian Army Medical Corps in future be thoroughly trained at well-equip- ped depots to be established in Can- ada. RUSSIANS TAKE TRENCHES. Conflict in VoIhynia Has Been Re- sunned With the -Utmost Ferocity LONDON, Oct. 16.—The battle on the Stokhod River, in Volhynia, has broken out anew. The Russians leaped from the trenches to the attack Saturday morning, and before darkness came• the fighting had assumed the ferocity that characterized the days of early summer. Brussiloff had prepared for his movement in his usual methodical manner. For nearly 48 hours pre- ceding the infantry charge the head: lest guns that could be mustered poured a deluge of shot and shell. into the enemy's entrenchments.. Along the five -mile front from Sorg -e tniza north along the winding marsh - flanked Stokhod, hardly a foot of the German and Austrian trench lines escaped immersion in theflood of metal hurled from the Russian fir- ry- At dawno the thunder>of the Rus- sigtillen guns ceasefor the first time in, hours, and masses of Muscovites. leaped over the parapet and poured forward into the German trenches. The rest of the story is told in the Taconic statements of the War Office. Several lines of Teuton trenches were carried, i.risoners and guns were seized, and the despairing ef- forts of the enemy to wrest back their temporary homes failed. On other parts, of the far-flung lines' in Volhynia and Galicia the Russian guns are battering at the enemy's trenches with the salve fero- city, preparing for similar charges by the infantry. Neither in Galicia, nor to the north have the Russian commanders despaired of .smashing through the opposing lines to victory. That is what is read in the renewal of the battle on the Steirtinc . Wounded In the Trenches--Otficlal Trlm, "nattlo of the Somme. 't' Kaiser's Slogans to Troops in East. BERLIN, Oat. 16.—During his visit to the eastern front last week Emperor William, in a speech to the troops of General von Eben, said: "When you again move against the enemy take with you these two slogans: First, 'He shall not get. through,' and second, 'He must be beaten.' We are fighting for a just cause. Every one of you knows why you are risking your life, but many of the enemy know not why they fight. Numbers do not impress you, and I am convinced that you will show yourselves just as plucky in the future as in the past. "Let the enemy crush his head against a wall of iron. God help you in this great work!" In a speech to the troops under General von Boehm-Ermolli the Em- peror said: "We are all convinced that we are fighting in a good cause, and we have the confidence that the Lord God of Hosts will help us to victory." PROGRESS IN TRENTINO. ftalien Troops Have Made an Ad- vance Towards Monte Roito. ROME, Oct, 17.—Italian troops In the Trentino Saturday made fur ,.leer progress intheir advance to- wards Mount Rolle according to the Chelan official statement issued Sun - lay In the region of Cosmagnan an >.ntiro Austro - Hungarian battery, composed, of four guns, and a large number of ammunition wagons was captured, The Italians else captured still more of the Sobre ridge of mountains south-east of Gorizia. Other posi- tions already taken were eonsclidat- ed and preparation tor new attacks made. The War Office announcement says: "The Austrians have lost 28,000 men in the last two days of ilghting on the Carso plateau. The battle continues with undiminished vio- lence." SALVS REPEL AUSTRIANS. Heavy Fighting Opens in Carpath- ians in Roumanian Campaign. LONDON, Oct. 17. --In order to anticipate the opening of a big Rus- sian offensive in the Carpathians to take the pressure off the Rouman- ians, the Germans and Austrians struck northward against the Slays in the Kirlibaba and Dorna Watra regions. The Austrians were the first to make the northward attempt and they suffered a repulse in heavy fighting with the loss of more than. 1,100 prisoners. The Germans then began a. series of heavy attacks south of Dorna Watra. These drove in the Russian outposts, and a big engagement has opened On the other portions of the Rus- sian front the situation is normal. Missed t -Boat by Scant Few Feet. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Only a few feet of choppy sea stood between the United States and a new and grave crisis with Germany at the time of the raid of the ` U-53 last Sunday according to a story which is given prominence by several Neer York morning papers. Details of the incident referred to are contained in a letter written by Lieut. Cummins Carry, of the United. States destroy- er Benham,' in which the lieutenant describes how the Benham escaped collision with the U-boat by a few scant teat. "When we arrived on the scene of the, raid;" says the letter, "the sub- marine was attacking the Holland-. America liner Bloomersdijk, and we ran in close. Tile U-53 signalled us, asking that we steer our course to a safer point, as site was about to bloer up the Dutch ship. A few minutes later the submarine fired a torpedo, which tore a great hole in the lifer's side, and sent her to the 'bottem. Th - Then the e U 53 suddenly extinguished her lights, and we went ahead at 25 knots in the direction of the Steplia- no, which was standing by waiting •her turn, Suddenly the submarine turned on , her lights, and we just hissed collision there by the margin of a few feet." . _ .