HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-11-23, Page 5d Cr DA,'Y', NoYuM!t3E11, 23rd 1910
.END STOMACH TROUBLE,,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
le'Pape's Dia a sin' �� maked 8I
p p s Oka Soul',
Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.
ee what you just ate le souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
mead, refusing to digest, or you belch
;was and eructate sour, ' undigested
good, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
"eget mouth and stomachHeadache, you
tean get blessed relief in five minutes,
Prat an end to stomach trouble forever
ley getting a large fifty -cent ease of
'sipe's Diapepsin from any drug store.
'it' realize in five minutes how need -
gess it is to suffer from indigestion,
mal. ,yspepsia or any stomach disorder.
ase the quickest, surest stomach doe
-
1 ''t the world. It'd. wonderful,
!e
Crednton
Yflieat !'WantedeeYou want bran
Land shorts, we want wheat, in order
go make them for you. Harvey Bros.-
An
iros.An old hard -kerne social will biehie.
ran •by„ the Epworth League in the
$Yiethedist +church on !!Wednesday,
nvenine, Nov. 29th.
Ur. Saanuel F inikbeiner spent the
r4rreekeend at -his home her:'.
Mrs. Dorrance of Seaforth, ,spout
the week -'end with her daughter,
Ddiss Annie Darrarice, here.
Another change: has been made in
the iBank of Commerce staff, Mir.
char•dson. of ]ager, oll. taking Mire
"Siewartes elate
The a`chool concert which was given
psi /aid of the Ited Cross was t ,;grand
Beansamounting. precedamountingo 01T1'4,tity dollars, '1'he teachers da s .roe
°streat credit in. the xray they tr.,ieed
the t;eholar.
Miss Alary 'Bertrand and Me. Pen
1Sertrand of Deertsit have x //tend,
home .after attending t❑ the ale of
!their mothers bousebold elf .t,,
Mrs Rus •ell len—table has return-'
zed Ito her home in 11 ; releon.
Mr. Edgar Wue:rth has left tor.Lon-
:;tlon et here he has secured n potion
.La:" ia.
Mies hazel ll'as ry is vie:tin in Lon
.flan.
Mrs. Connor is visiting her t. ist•er,
?!ages. ()liver during the pis; week.
Kr. Jahn Simp on of stores; i d has
,moved to the aired is now set-
tled in. "firs. Dempsey's hone.
Anniversary terries, 'rill be held
ken the Mlethodise. ehu.rcb. on. Sunday
'Dec. i rd. Rev, A. E. Lioydi of Park -
:Mill will have +eharge of the services.
Mr. Jas. Godsave spent the week
send visiting fir:ends in Lucan.
The third and closing sermon on
'The Rural. Problem" will be preach-,
-i '' fed by .Rev. E. A. Finlay next Sunuay
• averring. The 'subject hreili be "The
Relation of the 'church to the rival
Isroblems. , , , ell
Last Monday evening a Young Peo-
esles }Society was orgainzed in the
gefethodist church. The object of the
••.Oxganization is four -fold, self=d.eveia-
•pement and service. Next .Monday
,b
.,evening a talk will be given y the
waster on the rules governing busi-
mess meetings. There will also be a
lehort a.usical programme
Eiimville
{ Wir.. 1L Ile rater has disposed oft his
4,ine farm to ¶Mr. S. ;Frock . '
ledr. Rae Dobbs moved to MGGi11a
,$xray last week. .
,Mr. J. Jacques was visiting ineerat
eforid last week. -
°avEr. L. Johns had a piowirsg bee
last week. •
'WEAR, AILING QEIIILD
Made Strong by Delicious Vinol
eeetweesei.u.•cpu. rN. le.-"Uur little girl
-.sleight years of age was in a debilit-
fated, rundown, condition and had a
estubborn cough so she wars weak and
!failing ell the time. Nothing helped
mer until we tried Vinol. Then her
appetite increased and she is strong
sand well, and I wish other parents of
weak. delicate children 'would, try
Baa inol."—Geo. A. 'Collins.
This is because ,Vivol eontaixts beef
sand cod liver peptones, iron and man-
eganese ,peptonates, and glycero-phos=
mates 'which is needed.—W. S.; !Cole
9)ruggist, ,Exeter.
kd
T1ij� the wuir t g'egour
j same training?
"when I tenongrow•£ngrad;and came
upon many words in my reading that
1 did not understand, my mother, in-
stead of giving me the definition when
I opened to her, uniformly sent me to
the dictionary to ream it, and in this
way 1 gradually Iearned many things
besides the meaning of the individual
word in question -among other things,
cbow to nee a dictionary, and the great
pleasure and advantage there might
be in the ase of the dictionary.
Aflerwsris, whets 1 went to the village
school, my chief diversion, alter les-
sons were learned and before they
were recited, was in turning over the
gages of the `Unabridged' of those
days. Now the most modern Eno.
bridged-theNEW1 TERN.A:TURIAL-
gives me apleasure of the same sort.
Eo far as my knowledge extends, ie is
at gement the best of thU oue.voIame
dictionaries, and quite sufficient for
all ordinary uses. Evers those who --
possess the splendid 'dictionaries is
several volumes will yet find it it great
convenience to have this, which is so
compact, so full, and so trustworthy
'-
sal to leave, in most cases, little to be
desired."—Albert S: Cook,Ph.D.,LL.A.,
professor of tho English Language and
Literature, Tale Univ. April 28,L91I.
W ITE for tpectmen Pager, nladratfons, Eta.
elwast % rn'9 NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIOIL T
& C. MERRIAM COMPANY,
For Ovcr 68 Rears Publishers of
The Genuine Webster's Dictionaries,
$PIUNGFOELD, MASS., U. S. A. e'
• .THE EXETER TIMES
Dashwood
Mr. Norman ''drown of Auburn
spent Sunday at This ,home here.
Mid and :Mrs. E. Otterbeine visited
in ,Ir.itehoner for . a few days this
week,
/MIs V. 33rokensshire of !!/;ural!
spent Sunday under the 'parentatroof
Miss. Irene 'Wolfe of Crediton was.
a visitor in town on. Sunday.
Mr. tend Mrs, Laws, Mr. James and
Miss (Brundiclge of Parkhill visited
Mr, land 1ki:rs, 113ert Stettou overieun
day.
Tile Evangelical church will hold
their Chrisluns Festival on Dee. 22nd
11Yfr. lend Mrs. lI. Hamacher are
visiting in Parkhill this. week.
Report of Mona II Dashwood
lie school .based on attendance and
proficiency, l: t ! r
Jr IV -Rose Guenther, Gladys
Guenther, Louise Graupner, Tillie
X]lameher, • Verde , rassold., (Clifford
Pfaff, • •
Jr. II—'Mervyn Tieman, Albert Etve-
land. 1Barntt Gasman, Anne Vincent
Lucinda Wtllert, Willie ,Bender, :eIbw-
Lard Schroeder, Edwin Pinker, Res -
1d
Bello l och, yrtle Iitic&i.
Sr. 1I—• Urban Gimmes, Leo Even
land; Lucille Willert, Violet e3:eber
Alice 1•lbffman. Charles Snell, Task
Guenther. Lillie Willer/ .
Jr,,.II--Edith Guenther, Blarney Zint-
iner Percy, Eleins•tiver, (Courtney
Eidl;. Adolph Guenther, Elmer ane,
mer, Oscar Milieu, Verde Ricker, Min-
nie Kinker, f ollie !l3etchen, Lucile
Stire,
Grace Reid Teacher, • •
The folio -wing is the report of Ream
1 of the :Dashwood leablic school fax
the month of October. The report is
based on attendance daily work and
general demeanor.
Sr Pt. II—Lorne Tiernan 83; Ethel
Gabel 7(3; Clara slender 62; Alice Grig
59; Pearl Gebel 40; absent.
Pt II "!i—Courtney Burmeister '76;
Wealthy Schroeder 67; Walter Stere
65; .Edna Wilds (12.
Pt.- 1 A—Loextard. Bonder 63-; Ethel
Uartleib 611
!C':a 1—Verne-Birk 73; Alice Wil-
lert. 1 ; Alvin F ellerrnann 70; {;race
Guenther, absent
Class 1.1—(!tarry Hoffman 05; Ken-
neth Wein 40; absent.
Class 1I1—I+los y Kleinstiver 08;
Ivin Lippard 45; aesent. Mi'.dred,,t;ro
absent.
Class IV—Willie Eveland. 01; Lou-
ise Staubus 58; Louis Zimmer 55; Ger
'net !Burmeister 50; Adam S tire- ab-
sent.
A. Finkbeiner Teacher.
Kirkton
Mi.iss. A. 'Yale nurse of Toronto is
holidaying at her home.
Wilfred Doupe who went West on
the harvest excursion has Iretu:rned
home.
We are glad to see !/Miss L Sweitz-
er of Kirkton 'back again mach im-
proved in health.
Miss Laura Gundy of Seotland, Ont.
who has been visiting her sinter, Mris.
(Rev.) Okelt, has returned home.
Miss Ida Brethotzr of Winn'p.g who •
has been away for the past two years
has returned home and expects to
spend the winter in Kirkton.
,We are glad 'to 'hear that Me. Are
thus ,Sweitrer of Anderson ;who has
wounded at the front some time ago
is now: well on the way to, recovery.
Dir. J. IBou.rman. who has, been in
London the past two weeks taking
treatment for /rheumatism, returned
home and is feeling match better.
Kirkton Methodist 'chtu•ch ,has an
Honor Roll of 19, Anderson 14 and
Salem 4, (Who wear the Rinlg's Unie
form making a total of 37 from Kiek
ton circuit. Kirkton is surely doing
its bit. If the numbers from our come
munities were added to it would un-
doubtably make a very respectable
total.
•— r
Zurich
'Mr. Louis Weber is visiting rela-
tives in. Detroit ,
'Mrs. G. Campbell is visiting rela-
tives in Kitchener.
Miss Lydia Brown of Londonapent
a few days at her home here.
Mr. Sam Oesch left for Detroit
where he will remain for the winter.
Miss Verde. Fuss who .has ,spent
some monists in Detroit has return-
ed to her theme hers..
Mr. Louis Foster and family have
moved to Kitchener. where Mr. Fos-
ter is employed in. the Dominion Rub-
ber Works.
Tleg STO'REKEI PEIRR
.. AND THE A'RM.ES
ELow the 'Women of Vancouver in-
fluence Subscription to the Pat-+
riotic Fund.
Vancouver, Nov. —The truthof
the old adage that "Onion is i:treng=
th" ,has been re -discovered by the
soldiers' wives of South. Vancouver.
In this saburb there are 724 families
being helped by ;;he lanadian. Pat-
riotic Fund. The soldiers' wives and.
mothers have' formed among 'them-
selves, an. as:ociation. They meet reg-
ularly for social intercourse, They
contribute time, service and money
to patrlo:ic causes. They stand by one
another in trouble. They Irestrainany
member of their group who may be
inclined by extravagance to 'bring,d:s-
credit on the Patriotic Fund.. This
body of 'women are just beginning to
feelthe power they can exert. Their
combined monthly 'cash income a-
mounts to $50,000, Not Satisfied with
the Way the merchants in South Van-
eouver are coutlributing to the pat-
riotic fund, ,they ,have determined to
use their powers to enlarge the shop-
keeper's horizon. They have had Ore
Gently had printed a sinal[ showcard
intimating that Mr. Storekeeper is
giving to the Patriotic Fund. 'Where
this is the case, the card last put in
his window and the soldiers'' wives
spend money wherever ,the eared ap-
pears. Acting on .the principals that
"One Good Turn Deserves Anotliier"
the soldiers' wives of South Vancou-
ver have become an important in-
fluence in swelling the receipts of
the Patriotic Fund.
ThanesR oad
Wheat 'Wanted. --You want bran
and shorts, we want wheat, in order
Ito make them for you. ifarveY 'Dees.
Miss
Flossie Passmore of Exeter vis
ited in this neighborhood recently
Mr,. and Mrs. Wim, 'Wilkinson rand.
two children of Cahiselhurst renew-
ed acquantances in this vicinity on
Sanday
Rev, 0,. W. p3aker of '{;red:ton p!rech
ed ixa: ,Bethany church last Sanday
afternoon.' Rev. Must worthy was
preaching tlnniversary sermons at Eb-
enezer appointment, ;Crediton circuit
Greenway
See us for Western Oats, sugar
beet snip and regular lines of feed
Men our best flour, "Model."—Lieevey
iT3ros,,
Me Henry Eggert is working in
Toronto.
Miss Gilholtti is upending the week
at her home,
Miss Mabel Foster ie the guest of •
her grandmother.
• Ur. Me11;n motors to Londonneasly
every .week now, • I '
•Vtiss 'Susie 011l de St. 'Catherine's( is
visiting Miss Mae 'Wilson, and Mrs.
J. Molten... •
g.'h^ W. M. S. expect to he'd a spec-
ial prayer meeting Wednesday --the
29th. Inst., every person 13 welcome.
It r .and Mrs.. Lawrence Pol'ock had
a yoang man cone -to be the guest
recently. Hope he'll long live to adtnrn
the home.
Mrs. Fallis• teacher of the Teacher
training class in the fiVLethod_+se S. S.
had lx test exam last week audsomc
of the pupils took 100 per cent.
Mr. and Mrs. iie Hutchison and
Mrs. Edwards motored to. London to
sty.: Mrs. (Rev.) ill,. L. •Wilsnni who is
dangerously 111 at Victorlia 1lnrapital.
.!liar many friends hope her a speedy
recovery.
The IBorton Methodist Sunday S.
had their photo's taken by •.ir. Sii-
lery of Parkhill, to send to oar faith-
ful superintendent, eV. F_ l .lens and
to the other boys Trona, one S, 5. who
have gone overseas_
Rev. fl.. Williams held one of the-
most
hemost instructive miseionery eermons
ever h.'Id in oar church yesterday..
He made three charts, and explained
the work of the Laymen's move-
ment very satisfactory..
Cromarty
An important mciar event 'took
place recently at the manse when
Miss Annie daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex D. 'McKellar became the wife
of r. 'Wilbur Miller youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MMMIiller of the.Staf-
fa Line_ The young couple are held
in the highest esteem here by a host
of friends svho wish them a ]'sappy'
and prosperous wedded life. After a
trip to Buffalo and ] gara Falls,
they will reside on the groom's farm
near Staffa.
Scourge Hits Ruthenian.
In the Rutheniansettlements be-
tween the lakes north of Toulon and
the. Ethelbert districts, tubercu-
losis is rampant and infant mortal-
ity rife, is one of the statements
made by R.. W. Murchie, who has re-
cently returned; from a six weeks'
social survey of this district, accord-
ing to the Manitoba Free Press.
"Marriage of girls under fourteen
is common, and under eighteen the
general thing," he, said, "and that to
men eery much older than them-
selves. In eases where the girl has
been in English-speaking districts,
she objects strenuously, but in most
cases she obeys her father's com-
mand in the matter."
The women work in the fields,
very often carrying their infant
children, and so have no time or
strength to I eep house, he said. One
meal a day, or, at the most, two,
were ceokea3. For the others they
came in and ate a chunk of bread
and perhaps some fat. A room 10
by I2 feet would have a window of
eighteen inches, and even this was
penned exp in the winter.
"Tuberculosis is reaping such a
harvest," Mr. Murchie said, "that
.actually the people despite their en-
ormous families are in daner of ex-
tinction: '
On and On
Most women put on new rit,tee,
Por the purpose of showin; theta ,all.
Jia Eye to the Future.
A young suburban doctor, whose
practice was not very great, sat in
his study reading away a lazy EMU
-
mer afternoon. His chauffeur ap-
peared at the door.
"Doctor, them boys is stealing
your green apples again. Shall l
chase 'ern off?"
Thedoctor looked thoughtful for
a momen't..i.,hep replied. "Mo."
TABES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Gave your Hair! Get a 25 dent bottle
of Danderine right now—Also
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf.
There 10 nothing so destructive to
the hair es dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and Its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not .remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die ---then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight—now—any time—will surely
save Your hair,
Get a 25 cent bottle of Iinowlton's
Danderine front any drug stero. ''ou
eerily can have beautiful hair and lots
Of it if yon will just .try a little Dar=
derine, Sago your hair! Try Hi
lHensail
See us for Western .Oats, sugar
;beet petlp and regular lines of feed.
else our beat `flour, "Model:' 1ftarvey'
rOs., l t t 1 l l. y • t.
'miss Kate lefeEwen is visiting her
brother Hugh.
Miss ,Joyet of Lueknow visited G.
Joynt last week,
Miss r ue.ston of Exeter is visiting
Miss Ella hl:oPherson,
Miss Nona Sherritt spent 'a few
days in London last week.
Mr. Alvin 14xitehell spent a couple
of days is illensail last week visit=
ing Boss Miller.
Mrs. IC, Jinks was 'called to Londoh
on Tuesday on account of the illness
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. ;(daft••
ehford,.
Mrs. S,parliag has left for her home
Montana after spending two months
here visiting her parents, Mx, and.
'Mrs, Thos. Sherritt.
DIED AT SEAFO`1ITIf
The death .occured early Thursday
morning at her (residence in Seaforth,
of ears. Andrew Govcnlock, at the age
of 85 years. The family had only, mov-
ed to Seaforth about a year ago
from Winthrop which village was
started by the late Andrew Govenlo-k
who was engaged in stoxaekeeping
grist and saw milts. Mrs. Govenlock
and family were actively 'associated
with the building of eaten (church
there thirty-five years ago.. Mr. Gov-
enlock died about ten years ago.
Those Who survive 'are John 11. and
!Robert. Mrs, Laird, Seaforth; Miss
Janet, .FViotoria, B. 0.,; ',Miss • Jettnj
teacher in ,Connanghht school at Cal-
gary,
'.i'al!:lt'ItIVLE DPATII t a
OF Ifee3J E:13,T FARMER
Pe. E. Jatmes of Iiiibbert Townhs'rp
t well-lbnown fernier aged 51, died
ferc:d on Saturday 'while oiling his
grain (crushear. The )glove on his right
hand became ;caught in the cogs of
the machine and the airni wasdrawn
in and terribly mangled, Several ribs
were also fracltazz•ed. Mir. Jaynes was
a son of the late Phillip Antes, and
is /survived by awidow rand several
children. /
T 1 HELP1N' HAND
If we have a sort o' feeling,
That the world is upside down,
An 'yer life aint worth the linin',
An' ye feel disposed to frown,
rtF'` ye think yes little troubles
Are ;dust •niroe than ye :call +stand,
Why ,hunt around and find soniee a .:
That needs a helpin hand, s
If ye .eannot see the blessln'Is
An' the lohances at your door,
If the things lye really used, to like,
Are nosy an awful bore,
If folks who know ye best of all,.
Don't seem, to understand,
Wlxy hunt around and find sorneone
That needs o.. ,helpin hand.
There's nothin' like it Ler to drive
The frown from off 'yes face,
Ye'il pretty soon begin to think
This world's a fine old place,
Yell find folks who, if in your shoes;
Would think it simply grand,
So hunt around and. find, someone,
That needs a helpi.u' haxtd.
V. 4, Marshon.
tR ®r`fl
CO�.
S
Gil
The English "'e or
with ,r' 4° t� a ;z
,cVoice
;ti�
.ee
"A Singer with
Personalit}"
Thomas A. Edison Wants You
to Hear This Test
Opera House, Exeter, Nov. 29th, at 8.15 p.m.
/MANY FAMOUS ARTISTS DAVE
MADE TL ESE "TONE TESTS" READ
WRAT THE PAPERS SAY;—
"Impossible to distingu:pb between
the sing'er's living voice and its re-
creation by the instrument that bears
the stamp of Edison's genies."
!Boston Herald, Nov, 19th 19,15
"The ear 'could not tell when it
was listening to the phonograph alone
Only the eye /could discover the truth
by noting when the singer's mouth
was open or closed."
N. Y. Evening biaii, May 3rd 1916
"It :Was virtually impossible tod:!s
tinguish between the real voice, and
the Re -Created voice of the singer."
Philadelphia Evening Telegram April
28th, 1916
"Christine p'iiller herself andlChriet-
ine /.Miller on the Edison sang side by
side. The two voices were so identical
that one or the other stopped it was
impossible to detect it in the audience
;Cleveland Leader, ie,pt. 23rd 1915
"Not ,possible to 'tell one from the
other,"
Detroit ;Free Press, Oct., I2th 1915
Music's re creation! A reproduction of the human voice from the phonograph which the
ear cannot distinguish from the living voice! Has Mr_ Edison accomplished this miracle, at
last? Come—hear this astonishing test—and Judge,
Hardy Williamson, the popular concert tenor wilt be here november 29 th at Mr: Edison's
request, to offer you the only evidence by which you can really judge. He will sing side by
side with Mr. Edison's re-creation of his voice! See if you can tell, without watching the
motion of Hardy Williamson's lips which is the living voice and which the recreation
What is Your
Judgment?
Mr,Edison insists upon this unique and daring test,For it tells more than the most vivid
words can express. Its convincing frankness sweeps away all doubt. Mr. Edison wants your
trua judgement of his new musical art. He wants the judgement of every music lover. Has he
re-created music? Has he eliminated all mechanical blemish? Hai he preserved the living
tones in all their reality?
He puts the original and re-creation before you–side by side. He hides nothing.Asks Asks t10
allowances He dates to make the vital test that no one else but he has ever ventured. And he
asks you to decide.
Call or Write for Complimentary Tickets
R' Y
We want all music lovers in this hls,_
community t to hear tnis lnter.stlrig and convincln test.
Complimentary tickets will be distributed to those who apply in person at
our store or by mail,
You and your friends are urged to attend- We advise you to apply early before all tickets
are exhausted,
J. WILLISIOWE:LL
Powzll's Bazaar
Exeter, On