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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-12-7, Page 5$DAY, MOM=. 72 11. 19j0 THE. EXETER TIMES IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED j„ook Mother! 0 tongue Is coated,, cleanse little bowels with "Gale fornla Syrup of Figs." j1thers ban rest easy after giving meelifornia Syrup of Figs," because in few hours all the clogged -up waste,. Sour bile and fermenting food gently aaoves out of the bowels, andyou have it wed, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to llske this harmless "fruit laxative." lifiliions of mothers keep It handy be - Settee they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt Mad sure. , :Ask your drugtlat for a 50 -cent bot- Ste of "California Syrup of Figs," which leantains directions for babies, children lee all ages and for grown-ups.. Centralia Charlie Towle of Thameeford spent e week visiting his aunt, (tans: Tootle The Mission Circle met at the home •f (Miss Ada ('awe on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin iapent sev- eral days last week hi St. Thomas attending the funeral of ct friend, 'Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mitchell ins teadatakinta at trip to. the West and will Heave .here one the lith/ inst.. Ladies Aid will meet in the base eelit'aaf the 'eklturob, en Frick/Seaters •seoon, December the 8th. Dan. Gilbert and ;Billy 'Gil'more ire - turned from the West on Saturday •evening having 'spent several' months there. Tr. and Mrs. Sam Davis and Baugh ter intend agoing to the West. for the winter. Lahey intend being in •Wini- ''tag li for Christmas. 'Mr. Wes. Hodgins when in thi act ,af {shoeing a horse one day last week aweevied a severe kick whichlaid hire up for several•da.ys but we are. pleas- .tlead to see himl'but againarra hopetbe Sell1 ::ontinue - to improve. The Patriotic T.easeue of tOentralia will give a social and concert in the Methodist church this Thursday even - al= December 7th. Dr. Racey of Park - first returned from the Somme, front will give an address, Admission 25c25cand15e. • Grand High Mass was 'celebrated li at the re -opening of St. Peter's Cath- olic church on Tuesday! ,morning. Lis f,ordehip Bishop Fallun. of London; ,isnot Father Kelly, of Logan, Father Oneil of Parkhill, Father Hogan , of Macau {Father Horster of t! idgetown Mind the pastor Father Tierney were +resent in the sanctuary. A very im- pressing address was &livered by '$Bishop Vallee. Afterwards bis Lord- ,ship and the clergy, were entertained tat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pi IIlan- Son.. Is t i t t 1 l j r EXETER PATRIOTIC LEAGUE (Continued from page sone) her steadfast allegiance and help. (Rut these .days of stress and strain :surely hall us to greater service. Our ;,friends of the NorthS, will taint while we lose. And now as we say Goodbye, we also say' God -?Speed. and as your path •lprroadens out on la new sphere that 7opens .tip befpre You be sure that our very 'best w-i.h^ts follow you and yours, Mrs. H. ITooper, President. Mrs. Ed. Treble, Mrs• J. ateGillicaddy. ars. S. E. Pickard,' Mrs. W. JaSeer, doss. Wesley Snell, IM you say 'tis an old scrap( of paper Dias an old crumpled sheet, ;A"fi (mel It brings Meade memories( -Of days that were bitter-sweet. !?(hitter with thoughts of our loved ones :Away in the midst of the strife,• !service oxer of ws rd ?tweet with the g•ue That bo ennobled our lives. Wad scarce •could we see our knitting >it'or the tears in our eyes unshed. Cut bravely we conquered ourfee'.ings and faster our needles. sped,. iJ'or mothers should never be coward, 'Whose (cogs are so loyal and true Put smile though our hearts be breaking, a"4'es. smilingly, say adieu. •laut Canada's sons are heroes, And Canada's mothers are true. The dawn. in the east is breaking, The War Lords days are few. The ,morn is aglow{ with splendor,' 'The flag of Freedom's unfurled 3E'eace, ?peace, is the ,great proclamation Tee, peace, for the wide, wide world, • not give yourlad liff same training? 13a -r- 'When I was a growintrlad, and came 'Pert many words in my reading that i did not understand, my mother, in- iitead of giving me the definition when 1 spplicd to her, uniformly sent me to the dictionary to learnit, and in this way I gradually learned many things ;resides the meaning of the individual word is question -among other things, bow to use a dictionory,and Metres* pleasure ant advantage there might be, 3n the ,use of the dictionary. Afterwards, when I went tothe viiiage Amhara, niy chief diversion, atter les- eons were learned and before they were recited, %Cao in turning ever the „pages of the 'Unabridged' of those days. Now the most modern Una- hridged-theNEW INTERNATIONAI+- IIIves me a pleasure of the sante sort. So far as my knowledge extends, it is at present the best of tho one -volume ,dictionaries, and quite sufficient for all ordinary uses. Evoa those who ., possess the splendid dictionaries in several Volumes will yet find it a great convenience to have this, which, is eo compact, so full, and so trustworthy rut to leave, in most case,. Tittle to be desired."-Alberts«Cook,Ph.D.,LL.b. . Professor of the English language and - Literature, Yale Univ. April 28,1911. Anna for lipeeinmenpnges,:tiaatrntians, . arWtta2Eieti NEW tense pe DIOTIOICANT G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY, b'or Over 68'Xe.irs Publishers o! "X'Ite Genuine Webster' sDictionaries,. $Puttlio IELD, MASS.. U.13, Dashwood (Mr, :tack Eidt of .ansa {Craig ;;,spent Senday Tat his home . here. Miss Mina Ehlers of Exeter (spelt the week -end at her home hire.. Rev. Litt of Kitchener held a quar- terly !sea:vice in the, Evangelical church on Sunday, Mr, J.K ellerman and son Czar, shade p busines trip to Stratford last week. Miss Blotch who has conducted the mil'unery business for f'ir. N. Kell- ermann has retutrned'to her home, in Auburn. The (Christmas festival of the Evan- gelical church will be held December' `Lard instead of 22nd as formerly, stated. EXIT Tiale 12 MONTHS CREDIT, tSYST11Dl • The merchants of Zurich, Dashwood {Blake end Drysdale have decided to do away with oke much used twelve month's 'credit system; which, hes be- come a nuisance in the business world to-ttlay. On April, lst, July 1st, and October lst and January 1st, the accounts ;will be due and must be t~et- tled by 'cash or promissory notes. Whalen Miss (Bessie Morley is visiting this week with Annie Barkley at Lucan. Mrs. Geo: Miilson, had .a gailtis ; bee on Wedfnesday of Last week.. tMr. and Mrs. ?(lector Matson, et tended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Robert (Riddle of Nissorrie.. A number from here attended the anniversary (services at Centralia on Sunday. Out peterchant G. Meson is doing a large business every Thursday tak- ing in poultry. Mrs. James Selly who has been • seriously ill is now able to be tip and ground home. Miss Edna Gunning returned home on {Sunday after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Davis at Saints - bury. t Mr. and Mrs. John Wright visit- ed last week with ber parents Mr. andjiilrs. J. V. Milison, at Mount Bridges'. • • Zurich Mr. Chas. Fritz tre'cently attended the funeral of his sister at lleuffalo. Mr. Herb Mousseau has left for London where he intends to remain for the winter. Mr. Robert Douglass, of Saskatoon Sask., is renewing acquaintances an this vicinity. Mr, John Thiel telt for Kitchener on Wednesday where bei has secured a position in the police force. Jr. Wm. .Jennison, Jr., has re- turned from a trip to Western ,Can ada. Mr. Arthur Sreenan has underwent an. operation at ISL Joseph's Hospital London. t e Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaseho and son Edwin, have returned teem a visit to Tavistock, Alden and Kit- chener. ' t Messrs. Wm. He ugh and Herbert Krueger of the 14th: con. have 'left{ for Detroit where they will spend the .winter. l 1 Mr. land Mrs, Henry Stec'kley of the (Bronson Line Stanley, mourn the death of their 6 year old son,, Aaron, who passed away on Nov. the 20th, The little 'lad was not very strong and although everything possible was done for hien it iwYas of no avail... Mr. Robert McBride of Stanley Tp. bas the ;purchased the 98 -acre farm Mrs. J. ' s. at Wagner's Corners from Quackenbush for $5600. 'Posse:s:on will be given on January 1st. 'Mrs. Quackenbush twill reside on the farm for another year. Word was received here of the death of the late Henry Baur, Sr., a former resident of Zurich. Deceased had gone to London *-here he expect- ed to 'undergo an operation as one of the hospitals, but his illness was more serious than expected and{ he passed away. The date ftlr. 'Baur had been living in Crediton for some Fears and was well and favorably known throughout !the section. The funer- al was held this Friday afternoon interment in the (Crediton 'cemetery. Crediton Dr. end Mrs, One .motored to Lon don on Saturday, ! ! Mr. Ira Erown has (returned to his home in Edmonton, Alta. Mrs. (Rev.) John ►Burn, has !return" ed to her noetics in"ti tildrnay,i (Miss Jennie Mills of Toronto, is visiting her, and Mrs. W. A, Sambrook Miss Lettie Guenther of. Dashwood, *pent the week -end visiting Mese Elsa Kienzle.• Mr.. Norman .Hooltzman. end Sitnon Sweitzer of Detroit we're' in town, on Wednesday htt.cnding the funeral of the late Daniel Wein. ' Word was received from Clinton Thursday of the death of one of Cred- iton's former tresidents in the per- son of Mr. 'Fred! Wein. The old "Heard Time" Social which was held last Wednesday night un- der the auspices of the Epworth, League of the !Methodist church was asplendid success, everybody having an enjoyable time. Miss Elsa Kienzle getting tho prize for 'representing the poorest dressed old woman and George Hepburn for xepresentinse the poorest dressed man. We tire very sorry' to record the death of one of our most respected citizens in the personl of Mr,a Eoaver, He had been ailing some time andhad 'gone to London for treatment. Ho died while there and the funeral was held from his late residence to the Crediton cemetery Friday last. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow and one son. ARE YOU IN ARREARS The amount you owe us -it your - subscription, is unpaid -added to the amount of your friend's and your friend's• friend and your friend's Friend ewe us, totals a sum so large that we very much wish could induce you and your friend and your friend's friend to remit each their bit. If you and they would do this, it, would {mean much to us who depend upon the prompt remittance of any small amounts to meet the prompt demand made epon us by those whom we must 'weekly and monthly pay large sums. Will you please investigate your label and if the date is in the past tense, rend the region of time gone, kindly assure yourself that what you have of ours you should no longer hold. Mail us a postal -note for the amount to -day. Will you?. Thanks. Letters from the Front (Continued from page one) til the convoy ,was ready. Oct. ,:31st -In the 'basin we got a good view of the harbour and,, it was fine' sight to see the ferries mov-, ing around and the big ships, loaded up. Just after dinner Herb pulled, up beside the Lapland in a row• boat tickled to death to see hien but could not get near :enough to ,shave much. of :p khat. A fen minutes after he left Maj. Seaman had permission for hint to come on board. Nov. lst.-In the morning we were inoculated but is having very little. effect. In the evening we pulled an- chor and in, a convoy of five ships set for the ocean. Nov. 2nd. -To hades with the ocean it's too mach one motion. Slept'_ very well tlast night bat soon as I got moving around funny feeling started to- 'come over nee. Have lost all my; meals, but didn't mind that to much trying to spill more when there was nothing left gat my goat, Nov. Sal -Some joy , trip this seek- ing animal comfort on the deck., Our state ,rooni down in the steerage is our last place of refuge. We only ea t and sleep there, what little eating we do; as for sleeping. she's great perfumed feet and musical snorers. Nov. 4th -She's getting pretty chop py. Can stand the, sailing as good ;as the . most, Scenery beautiful but too - mu ch one color. S. S. NO. 1. TJ WORNL Sr. 4th -Annie Strang 80; Tom Dou- gall 66; Ila ' 'Mitchell ';61; Clifford Moir 56. Jr. 4th -Madeline Moir 65; Harold Wood 62; Edgar Cudmore 60; Sr. {3rd -Anna Moir 73; Clarence Doves 73; Earl Mitchell 62; Percy Harris 59. Jr. Ord -Gordon Cudmore 65; 'Mel- vin Moir 58; Vera Dunn 50.Olive Sr. f nd-harry Strang 88; Wood 62 James Oke. 58; :Doreen Dunn 55. - lst-Nora Oke 65; Pearl 'Terris 65 Mervyn Cudmore 65. No. on roll 30. Average attendance 26. E. (Case, Teacher END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA Nov. 5th -A funny Sunday, trying to keep warm. ''Lad service in the afternoon. Had eggs for breakfast for dinner stewed chicken. You could tell it was 'the real chicken because the meat hung to the real chicken bones -Not complaining but just hav- ing a laugh. • Nov; 6th -Ali I can think of toe night is "Wonder if I joined the army for a pleasure trip." iBeautifuI scenery. li Handford Boys at Ingersoll hold annual Banquet The foUoing ellpliing was taken from the Ingersoll Tribune and will be read with interest 'ley Mr, Bande ford's many friendsin town. The services in the . Methodist church on Sunday last, were in char :1 ge of the Illandford boas. Special. efforts were put forts; b, the young men to make the services a success, Good congregations were the !resell' at till 'services. In the morning the entire service Was in charge of the boys: Address- es were delivered. by F; P. Morrow on "Character ,Building" and W. I. Thomas on the Cross of IChriet , The elass sang it eborues while the Rennie sisters of Zurich. a Ladles' Quartette, hang; several selections which were much appreciated. A spec- ial feature was the patriotic song by the quartette sung in honor of the Handford boys who have gone overseas. The opening services in the after- noon in the Sunday 'School were, also Hansa iktr, '0, P. Persiyl spent a few: days last week in London. Mrs, Fred :Brooks and children of Londox, are visiting at Mrs. Mann's 'Mrs. W. Acheson recently O tended the faneral of her father, Itr. Hannah of Ellis township, '.Mrs. Manus Sr., has trettxrned from London after eperxding some time there with her gra nd-,siauel ter, Mrs F. ,Brooks, The followin • were visitors at Jas. Moores last week. Mr, and Mrs. A. 0, I3laith., New York, Miss More of Lon don, (tars, Carden of Detroit and Mrs. Newman of Saginaw. The funeral took place on Monday of (last week 'of the infant son of and Mrs. John tremes of 'Chiselhurrt. Mr. Henry McLaughlin arrived this week from the west to visit hits sis- ter. Mrs. Henry Bolden., A union service was held in the Car mei church last Sunday evening in the interests of the !British and; For- eign ,Bible Society. Rev. W. Harvey Moore, ,13. A., gave an address on the Bible. Rev. Dr, Aiken of Kippen spoke conducted by the 'boys. Mr, W. M. ■ on the work of the (Bible Society' and Jenkinson was in charge. The Ladies' Rev, E. F. MaL, Smith presided:. An quartette sang several selrotionswhile offering was taken for the funds{ of Rev. J. E. Elolmes of London„ gave a the Society. five (minutes talk to the school., The Boys then assembled in their class room to hear an address by. rev. lat,Grs,. Dlolmes on "Some of the Yount itIlan's Problem'sm This was a very inter- esting and instructive address and was well 'appreciated by the 03oys. The evening service was also in charge of. the (Boys. 'Rev. Mr. Holmes, gave 11 very fine address, much ap preeiated by the• large audience pre- sent. The singing of the Ladies' quart ette was also 'very much appreciated, particularly their rendering of "Lead Kindly Light." • On Monday night the annual ban- quet was held in the church par- lors. and the menu Ayes all that couad be desired, The tables were beaat- tfully arrayed with eut flowers, and delicious ;delicacies, and presented a most satisfying appearance. A num- ber of the young ladies and matrons of the church served the guests. The young naen of St. Paul's St. James and the 'Baptist churches were especially invited along with the good Iy 'number of business, and clergy of the town, who doubtless apprec- iated the kindly hospitality meted out to {them. The toast list wasgood and was in the hands of W. T. Thom as, nvho was introduced by the pastor !Rev. L. W. Hill. Following the toast{ to the King, the, address of *welcome was given by Mr. I•Ipndford, who p -id tribute to the good work done by the boys of the IIttndford class. The' res- ponse to this was "For hews a jolly good Fellow'," sung by everyone in a very {hearty manner, Canada, the Empire, the Allies, was proposed by :L. E..EI&Ie'y and responded by F. C. Morrow, after which the Maple Leaf was sung. The Txnndford Boys -at home, and'Overseas, F *posed by C. lW . Healy and responded by J. 'W. hxfanzer. The song "Keep the Horne Fires Burning" then followed,. "Our Guests" was proposed by A. B. Hugh - son and responded by Dr. A. B. Mc Kay. The Cook !Bros., then gave a fine whistling duet(-. Messrs. W. J. Stanley and L. W. Pheim of Lucan, former members of Mr. Stanley's class in that :town, were .present and gave splendid addressers. Mr. aChap- man at this period sang a fine solo. "Our Church and Sunday School" was proposed by B. Galloway and responded by W. M. Jeninson, after - with "Onward Christian Soldiers" was sung. Wm. Hogarth sang a 3p1en did song which was enjoyed. Our Army land Navy" was proposed by S. R. White and responded by W. Al- lison. "Rale Britannia" :was then sung. "The Ladies" was proposed by C. A. :Eiatcher and responded by J. F. Fleischer. G.Scott n few/ in suitable Rev. J. C remarks, moved a vote of thanks to all those who had contributed to the success of the 'banquet, which was seconded by ;Mr. V. W. Walley.{ The National Anthem closed the program which had been enjoyable from first to .last. Nov. 7th -Pretty stormy last night but everything going well except my stomach and it's trying; to get away from me. Feel as though I were in a second heaven; slipped the steward two dollars and now, I'm riding sec- ondclass; great change, in the grab too. and beginning to really enjoy the trip. Had a fairly good concert in the dining 'saloon after supper, Nov. 8th -On guard to -day, two hrs on and four off. Been a miserable day but lived it through. From to -day; on special precautions will be taken as we are getting into the danger zone. Nov. slth-Had a tough night ',last night on guard 'duty in the cold,, To- night after dark we were met by destroyers: one for each ship to guard as the rest of the way. Nov. 10th -We sighted the dear old land of Shamrock this morning.. It was a welcome sight. We have passed several little is;atnds 'which look pec- uliar decked out with wireless, s'ght seeing towers light houses, etc: We saw sew enBritish destroyers at one time. "Pape's Dlapepsin" makei Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs surety 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 er>ietate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste. in mouth and stomach -headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes' Put an end to stotnach trotlble forever by getting a large fifty -cent case of Paste's Diapepsin front any drug store, You realize in live minutes how need- '.wss it is to suffer from indigestion, oapepsia or any stomach disorder. "s the quickest, Surest stomach ach doe- "rxn the 'z'fvort . Its .wondbrful. Bps STOMACH TROUBLE Voids 'rat Delicious Vinol Shreveport, La. -"I had a bad stom- ach trouble for years and became so weak 1 could hardly walk or do any work. My appetite was poor, my food would not digest,1 bloated and was very weak and nervous. 1 tried many reme- dies without help. I saw Vinol adver- tised and tried it, and now My stomach tronh�le is completely cured and I am well. -E. L. MABSRiALL. Vino( is guaranteed to tone uls the 46 tired, over -taxed and weakened nerves d ihurider wvkthin On hours tatrtr,4 of; the stomach and create strength, to )tiV: 8 .OLE, Druggist, Exeter,, Otht: other. RICKS FORECASTS Owing to the imminence of ?the ;Genus period and the Moon's first quarter and passage over the celeciial ;eduator on the lst and the 2nd, we may expect the preceeding reactionary period to hold over into tbe,iregalar ?Period, Bence there will be threat- ening ,conditions, with more or' less storminess ahs December comes. On andtouching the 2nd, expect a de- cided fall of 'barometer, a marked in- crease in temperature, with south winds, tcloudine_s and rains, wind and thunder especially towards the south A short reaction to (rising baro - Teeter and change to colder, may probably Itollow about the 2nd to the 4th, but storm conditions will quickly return, and from. about Dion - day the 4th, to Thursday the 7th we may look for return of falling barometer, south winds cloudiness and renewed 'storms of: rain. The 'disturb- ances of this period will rcqu:re three or iofur . days to pass 'quite across the 'country, from their) point of or- igin in the 'west( to thein disappear :: ante in the east, During these days each section will have its {share of the changing weather phases, as they succeed each other in their consecut ive march from wet to east,. this outlook practically gives txoiice to two distinctive storm centers, to peas over the weary during the first week in December. ,Two distinctive baro- metric roaefians to higher, wall he attended to two marked 'changes to colder,. with briefintervals of clear- ing, weather. These frequ;nttohingost from one extreme to another t.etn..p r- {iture, even in mid -winter, it will be remembered, are oharaeteristic of the Venus influence, Other things be- ing equal., its an easy thinin. for Jun iter Plctvius to stair up a storm, any time during' the .doinittrnce of the Venus period. Such storms at 11111 sea son of the 'yeas+ are a.l.ways followed by rains, turning to ice and snow•, With A. Bold wave that net ds to he anticipated and prepared .for. So sod-' den are the .. changes that follow in these winter Venus periods, that's/set and snow and eoia often succeed raise Q. OENT "CAS -CARETS" IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, ' Sluggish Liver and Bowels -Thee work while you sleep. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges- tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Read. - aches come from a torpid liver and Clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with • undi- gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery -indi- gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to -night will give your constipated bowels s a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning.*They work while you sleep -a 10-een,, box from your druggist will keep you feel- ing good for months. Shipka Harry Lochner and. Wes, 'Daynbam have none to London, Mr. Wm. Mason is all *smiles,. Its a (girl, • . Mr, Joe, Molsaao. 'left for his home in lMt, Pleasant, Mich., last 'Week. Mr. '{Geo. Sutton hasp gone to' God- arch, g , Misses Hattie, Vera and Brnia Fink bather ►,pent Sunday with friends at Dashwood. • The 'marriage of lfiss Mae Sutton and Mr, Yule took place an l 1y th' on Nov. e4th. a ' !Remember the Christmas entertain^ meat here on December 19th. A good programme is being prepared. Don't miss it, , t INVENTORY OF DOMINION'S (MAN POWER a w . A. bard to tie issued to every, male in (Canada between the ages of eight- een and sixty-,?,ive years. it is in connection with the proposed invent tory of the man -power of the noun tamp. There are. 24 questions as follows 1. What is your, i-ull name? 2. How old are you? ' 3. Where do you live? Province. 4. Name of •eity town or village post -office, street, number. 5, In what country where yon born? , F 6. In what country was your fath er born? 7, In !*what country was your moth- er born? 8. Were you a British bornsubject 9. If not, are you naturalized. 10. How much time ,have you lost in the last twelve months in sicknem 11. Have You full use of your arms? 12. Of your sight/ 13), Of soar legs? . 14. Of your hearing? r ! 15. 'Which are ypu -married, sin- gle or at 'widower? 16, How' many persons besides ,yourself do you Support? 17. What are you working at for, a living.. ' 1 18. Whom do you work for? 19. Have sou a trade or profession 20. If so, what? , 21. Are you working now? 22, It not why? 1, l 23. Would you bo 'willing to 01040 your tprest;nt work for *titer neeess- ary Work at the same pay du'riag,t)iu War? i 24. Are e iyou- Willing if your ;rail- way fare is ipaidw to leave where .,yota now live and go to achy other place in Canada to do such 'work? Cromarty Messrs, Arthur: Stewart and Wil- fred McLaren whoa .spent the watt few (months in Saskatchewan, the former {near Moosejawv and the latter in Colonsay returned home last week On Sunday morning November 25th another .Hibbert pioneer passed away in the person of Mr, Walter Shilling law it the advanced( age of; 81 years Deceased was widely known having been an extensive stook dealer ate onetime, For half a.• century he lived on the 12th concesdion. About two years Ingo he moved to London,brit as be had been failing in health: ever since this death was : not. unexpectdd; The 'remains were interlred in the Cromarty .nemetery where his first wife, Janet Swan, was laid to rest over 66 years ago, 'Mr. Shillinglaw was a member of Cromarty church,' and was a strong liberal in politics, Hle is survived lay An only son,, Ur. Thomas Shillinglaw of Tuckersmith and his widow formerly Miss W)ren', who resides in Loudon{ • , The annual meeting of the Men's branch pf the Bad :Cross was held recently. The treasurer reported that almost $300 bad •(been handed over to the ladies 'branch for their w ork. The (most of this/ sum was raised by, voluntary monthly contributions.. The officers appointed for the ensuing year are. President Oswald /Walker, vice -prey, Alex Stewart; Seet.y-Terears, Duncan !McKellar. The matter of hav- ing funds raised by county taxation, was discussed as being the 'best meth- od of equalizing the contributions. This method however lets the villag ers off almost free as it i', shown that the county grant 'to the !lied Cross Iast year, each •hundred acres wars tax ed $2,50 while villagers, manyof whom rare financuially equal to the average farmer paid only 25c. 'We are very pleased to know however, that in our little burg pra tical( every ownsr is a monthly ¢*mails-• utor to the worthyl cause. .1 !!.++++++++++++++++++++++++4;444.4.4-++++++++++++++++++++++ i§-•: •;-•irk o°+ L t 3••1•+++ ++++i•+d i•+-1 4.4e; +4 ++44 4•-. i•-`.•+-:-4++'r+•'r+++4+++,. 1+$++4+++++++sr•i i•++'g++f+4 4-+++tf••4 +++'i'+ t--l'+++-i : +4+•i :•++++4 -+pit, 4 „F.+ Exeter Opera Hose Experiment 11 Proves that EDISUN has developed A New Art 3 Uardy Williamsong 44 The famous English Tenor singin s in direct comparison with Edison' zi RE-CREATION of his voice 4•'1- 4 4•'1'k,. +a1, 4• +: Do you realize that this astounding test marks the birth of a new art? Y� Thomas A. Edison has solved a secret of acoustics unknown to others. «r 44 On Wednesday last, Hardy 'Williamson stood on the stage of the Exeter Opera House be side Thomas A. Edison's invention new n ention and sang in direct comparison with Edison's Re -Creation of bis glorious voice. From time to time he paused, and the audience confessed that it had to watch Mr. Willialnsons lips to tell when he was singing and when he was not. In other words; Edison's new art Re- Creates brilliant voice with such absolute perfection that one is indistinguishable from the other. Read what the newspapers say of Musics Re -Creation ' "Edison {;nares soul of Muaic-31ali- egany Prima Donna and Rappold Sing as One on Concert Stage -Voice Blending startles 2500 * * * Mme. Rappold stepped forward, and 'lean- ing one arm af.fectionally on the phonograph began to sing an air from Tosca, The phonograph also be- gan to sing with exactly the same 'intonation. It is the latest triumph of Edison, The fascination for the and ience lay in )guessing 'whether (Mme...;: `Rappold er the phonograph was at work, or whether they; were singing together." -New York Tribune, April 29th, 1$10. "The New Instrntnent will produce the human voice perfectly,' with none of the metallic sounds and confusion that namer f om tate,' ordinatry photic.:, graph." New York .Globe, April 28th' 1916 t t ' "Madame Marie Ra.ppole of the Met ropolitan Opera 'House, and Thomas A. 'Edison: New Phonagrap.h both sang. They sang a few measures in unison then the singer teased but her beautiful voice continued to fill the hall. Again she'joiined. her voice with the phonographic iRe.$Oreation, and again grew silent. 11'be ear 'could not tell 'whether it 'was listening to the phonograph alone and when to the actual voice and reproduction togeth- er." -New York Evenirsg (&tail, May 2nd, 19!16. a , .. , + +.. 'r. �. u ' .. , r'*, ettttl ww•i titin only a tow mtics of each .,1,.�-•l•4••� a'�' +h'2•'M'�'l �vra#'+�y d••hh'»?'e, o+ #' .�r 4h1+'I�i••��N�. +w+ir4•'l+d+4•+3l 'r .•rd•��•+ ++++++++++44++++++++4:44+44 ;t' t&.+0,+ iso":t'++++'i4+++4.+• ...4•'t';$'!l' . +0.4. ice; ;d**It nal* .+.4t'i ++++�k ++.1t ++.+.4 1... ;3+ai:'t!**21**;".t il. COME TO n OURTODAY end hear examples of this new art, Hear Edison's Re -Creation of tee voices of Rappold, Destinn, Matzen- atter, Heinrich, Case, Helm, Verset, (Cori, Urlus, Middleton, A.nselmi, Mar- tinelli,, (Sonet, and other great arta/ lats. Do not delay.Oome to us and . bear this wondrous new cart which bas baffled and astounded musical New Ybrk. r 1 1 a' J. WILLIS POWELL POWELL'S BAZAAR, EXETER 9