HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-11-08, Page 2CANADA RANGES
No scarcity otmaterial or lack of help
has had any effect towards lessening
the quality of the CANADA. It re-
mains to -day, the heaviest and most
durable Steel Range on the market
and it has not risen in price compared
to other commodities. Bey fPorn our
stock now -it pays.
Remember nearly 400 satisfied cus-
toms in this district are using CAN-
ADA& You take no risks. They are
thoroughly tried and guaranteed.
Moffatt's Wood Heaters, in two sizes, neat,
withash and feed doors...-. .. . ... ...........
Coal and Wood Heaters from •• 0'9,0 • • • 0 • •
AshSiftet s.. „.. • to re, *0' • • 0 • •0 0 • •• • • • 0•• • .
double -lined,
$13 to $1.5
$14 to $22
Sto ve Brushes •• • • • I.. ••* ........
Stove Pipe Varnish............ ..... .
•es •s•••••25C
• • • air's,' ••eir r • 1543to „.25e
Fit up the Stable
Cattle chains are needed and new supplies are hard to get
and up in price. While our stock lasts we will sell our -cow
Chains each
Cattle Irons for each
Crenoidt for disinfecting thestable.........$1.25 per gallon
coop Shovels- a
from s
$1,85 to $2.25
Lanterns
,from
$1.04 to $1.75
� A. SILLS, Seafort
0001000101.1000010.
.1ffeEitcpiliviva
Fire Itisturance Co
&ado ce: Seaforth, 00.
DIRECTORY
OFFICERS.
Cornolly; Goderieh, President
Ism Evans, Beeehwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, .Seaferth, Secsaleeas.
AGENTS
Mex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Rinchley, Seafotth; John Murray,
Brueefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W.
Yee, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS •
WiUiam Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Dtnnewies, Brodhagene James Evan,
Ileechwoode M. MeEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Goderieh; D. F. McGregor,
It.
It No, 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No- 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George MeCartneee-No. 3, Seaford'.
3
• .
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
A0.55 a. ra. For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardhle.
148 p. ra. - For Clinton, Wingha_ni
and Kincardine, _.
11.08 p. m. - For Clinton, goderich.
6.36 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter -
bora and points east.
1.16 p.m. -- For Stratford, Toronto,
lientreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m.
1Wingliam, depart .... 6.35
Repave . .. . 6.50
Myth ... ......... 7.04
Londesboro .......... T.13
Clinton, . - . 7.33
Brucefiekl ........ -. 8.08
Kippen 8.16
Hensall . ......... 8.25
Exeter 8.40
Centralia . 8.57
London, arrive 10.05
- Going North
London, depart 8.30
Centralia . ...9.35
Exeter • 9.47
Hensell ... .... • 9.59
Kippert ... • . 1,10.06
Brucefieli 10.14
Clinton ....... . 10.30
Loodesboro , 11.28
Myth 11.37
Belgrave . • ... 11.50
Winghams arrive .... 12.05
4.
P -m•
3.20
3.36
3.48
3.56
4.15
4.33
4.41
4.48
5.01
5.13
6.15
4.40
5.45
5.57
6.09
6.16
6.24
6.40
6.57
7.05
7.18
7.40
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
OUELPII & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO
a.m. p.m.
Goderich, leave . ...5.40 1.35
}3lyth ..................7.18
Walton . 782
Guelph .... .. 9.38
FROM TORONTO
Toronto Leave 740
Guelph, arrive ..........9.38
Walton ...............11.48
Myth ........ .. ......12.08
Auburn ... ........ .12.15 9.80
Goderich .............12.40 9.5111
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Wooastock, Lon-
don, Detroit and Chitego, and all in-
temediate points.
2.14
2.20
4.80
5.10
7.00
9.04
9.18
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
flfl TIURON•EXPOSITOR
NOVE MBE it 8, 19 8
WAAT GRIMANY THINKS OF
ENGLAND
What was atienanY's intention to-
wards England? Unfortunately there
are still many who fail to realize thet
GernianY regarded England as her
chief Obstacle to world power. For
dicades_England has, been held up be-
fore the German school children as
the Great Robber State of the
World, a state that ha a no right to
exist and vehicle must give place to
German kulirur .and power. Let -us
take just a few samples of the An-
blophobe animus injected into ail
Germans. Dr. J. P. Long of Copen-
hagen University, has collected a
few of the statement's which show
the Gerrrian will to destroy Eng-
land'. The selections herewith sub-
mited are of such a nature that
they prove the universal German
intention and purpose. English
statesman erttruster with the fram-
ing of conditions of peace should
not overlook 'this Pan-Gerrnan pur-
pose and should impose- a victorious
peace that will render harmless this
anti-British mania, for centuries to
come. It will be noticed that the re-
ligious leaders are no less hitter
than others.
Pastor Vorwerk in a war poem
deseribes the character of the
-Beiton: "Covetness, a huckster-
ing spirit, a thirstforgain, ealeulat-
'Mg envy, hypocrisy -what despic-
able vices have they not beCome to
us! We spit .at them, we hate them,
just because they are British, allied
to British falsehood and cfaft. We
-certainly must confess to our shame
thatw.e i(Germans) also had our
.ehare of 'them., but now we have
thrust -them all from .us, now we
walk In :gentle innocence through
homely pastures, free from greed of
money, stripped free from cuuningt be-
cause -just because it is all British."
Early in the war Ernest Lissauer
wrote his famous Hymn of Hate. It
became a sort of national song. it
was taught in the sehools and sung
everywhere. A whole generation of
Germans are grovimi up with its
sentiments ingrained in them just
as "We'll Never Let the Old Flag
Fall" sentiment s ingrained in
Canadian youth. Here is the literal
translation of this Heinin of Hate:
"We. will gather together ih judg-
ment and take an oath face to face"
an oath for -our children and chili-
dren's children; hear the word and
repeat it, let it roll through • the
whole of Germany; we will not de-
sist from our hatred; we all have
but one hatred, we love together, we
hate together, we all have but one
enemy, England."
It . does not signify that the au-
thorafterwards disclaimed the sen-
timent; What does signify is thet
t'ne popular mind of Germany was
so biased against England, that ite
foamed and fumed in these expree-
siona everywhere. "God strafe Eng-
land!" (God pu 'sh England) be -
c
came the 'daily •reeting of the peo-
ple. At compa.n parade in the
mooing the captain cried, "Gott
-strafe England!" and his 250 men .
'1 responded, "Er _strafe es" (God
punish it). The following is an ex-
tract from a sveil considered and,
calm article in a leading German
Protestant religious paper: "Ing -
land is now the seeurge of God- une
der which thewhole veorld groans ( ! ).
which hinders commerce and, trade;
takes no. heed of neutralty and' has
conjured up this terr ble war with the
Germany; it is
that the best
Look, Mothes4 If tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Cali-
fornia evrup of Figs."
Mothers 'can rest easy after giving
"California Syrup of Figs," because in
a few hours all the clogged -up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food -gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coasted to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they knowits aetionem the stom-
=II, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which COIL -
tains directions for babies, children f.af
all ages and for grown-ups.
CASTOR IA
s,
I� Infantand Children.
lb lad You Have Always
Bears the
Sivistars of
-SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces-
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
Time it! •In five minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity: will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gaseor eructations of undi-
gested food, fi-6 dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache. •
Popes Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put an cesd to stomach
cf
distress at once by etting a, large fifty -
cent case of Pape'sDiapepsin from any
drug store. Yourealize in five minutes
how needless it is to sufCer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia ot any -stomach dis-
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids in stomach. -
Tani How Lydia.Pinidianes
Vegetable Compound.
RestOtedHei Heady.
wasivery Weak,.
-always tired, my back ached, and I felt
eickly most of the
time. I went to 'a
doctor and he said
I had nervous indi7
• gestiora, which id-
ded' to nay weak
Ondition kep me
worrying most ofJ
0 time- and he
said if "could not
stop that, I coilid
not. get well.
beard so muchabout
• L die E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound my husband wanted me to try it.
I took it fora week and felt a little bet-
ter. I kept it up for three months, and
I. feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. "---Mrs.
10 CENT "CASCARETV
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousnes's, Sour Stomach, Baa
Breath -Candy Cathartic.
No odds how had your liver, stomach
a,: bevels; how nmeh your head acheg.
itow miserable you are from -.constipa-
tion, indigestion, biliousness end th
slug-
gish Itowels-you always get relief wi
Cascarets. They immediately cleanse
...id regulate tile etontach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from. the liver and
earry off the constipated waste matt
and poison Irma the intestines an
bowels. A IO -cent box from your dime -
gist will keeu your .liver and. boveli
dean; stomach geese and head lear fo
months. They lsork !Ilk you sleep.
( ne object of crushin
because of England
sons of our people re bleeding out
their lives upon the battlefield, that
death in a hundred shapes is stalk-
ing over the earth, that peaceful
countries are given over to ruin and
conflagation, that irreparable 'trea-
sures of German kultura are ravaged
by Russian barbarians. It is Eng-
land that has let loose the wild lust
of 'conquest of heathen Asiatics
t
against the people of the Referm-
ation and thereby placed European
Christianity in danger of losing its
most sacred possessions. Verily Ger-
man Christianity would notbe
worthy of the name if it did not
ziare up at this spectacle, if it ' did
not burn with one anger and clench
but one fist, and that against Eng-
land." -
This is pretty strong, coming
from a people whose Kaiser as-
sumed brotherhood with the Turk,
who protested-111ot at the Armenian
massacres, who laid the plan for a
religious war \ between Mohammed-
an and Entente Christans, who
would have destroyed every vestige,
of Christianity if he could thereby
have gained world power. Here is
the conclusion of a sermon by Herr
F. F. M.eltzers; preacher, at the
cathedral at Schwerin: `Moe nnto
thee, perfidious Albion, with thy
politics of a carrion v lture! Woe
unto thee, who bast
science this sea. of bld
Gott strafe England a help the
tight to victory." German ,professors
are equally as vicieee towards the
British. Just as a sample of the in-
tellectuals' attitude rcad the de -
elevation of Herr Otto von Gierke
fit 'War , and Minna". He 'says:
"And when the victory is won the
world will stand open to us, our war
eepenses will be paid by the van-
quished, the black -white -and -red tiag
(Germany's) shall wave over all seas,
our countrymen will nold highly -re-
spected posts in all parts of the world,
and we will Maintain and extend our
oolonies. The whole world will stand
open to us, so that in untranunelled
rivalry we shall unfold the eiiergy of
German nature. But to accomplish
this it is certain that we must com-
pletely overthrow the most eunniag
and infamous of all our enemies,
England to wit. The Englishman
thinks he is safe on his island. Really?
We shall see!" One can easily fancy
that von Gierke in e.ase of German
victory Might have been sent to dis-
place Sir Robert Faiconer as head of
our university. The cine for Gierke -
ism is a peate secured through victory.
J. WORTHLINE, 2842 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority, of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably a weakened, run-down
nervous condition with headaches, back-
ache, irritability and depression -and
Noon more serious ailments develop.
It is at sueh periods in life that Lydia E.
Pinkhare'e -Vegetable Compound will
restore a .normal healthy condition,- as
it did to Mrs. Worthline.
tthe use of ,the bullet.
Imagine a battalion in reserve in a
sunken road, at the disposal of the
attacking units. S
crawls over the ed
has beas reeopnoi
ddeply a -su.baltern
e of the bank- he
ring in what half
an hour before wa No Man's Land -
and shouts mit, "Taienty volunteers to
mop up prisoners!" Immediately
every Man within earshot jumps to
the word, and the isubaltern has some
difficulty in selecting his twenty.
Over the top they go. A determined
little gang of 13oettes holds a small
shell hole with a machineigun. "Take
that point, sergenat," says the officer.
"Five men will he enough;"- then he
himself, with e- the' remainder bears
over to the right -Where there is adpill-
box which is causing trouble.
The sergeant leads his five men for-
ward cautiously, taking advantage of
every fold in the ground rushing
-through the dips, and flanking the
rise carefully. Beche bullete spkitter
overhead, but. theY are too high to do
much damage. Then a dip is reached
• which promises to be a. good kicking -
off point for the final ;charge. "Come
on, lads," yells the sergeant. He tops
the rise first -then stands still a mo-
ment, turns half round with a foolish'
sort of smile on his fate, cruinples at
the knees and drops. ,
His five men sweep on. Their ser-
geant is not. "going west" alone. The
Bache machine-gun stutters on fever-
ishly; and then ia silent, as its crew
relarzes that they are done: Up go
their hareds-elnit not before the Num-
ber Otied*d" the Number Two have
tasted the steel and have been sent to
act as escorts to the sergeant. The oth-
ers are bysterieal: They do not know
what will happen to them. They keep
on repeating, "Kamerad, kanierad! '
One of them rushes to the corporal .
who is now in charge and wants te
shake hands. "You gi:. and shake
hands .with your own sort," says the
corporal, "I'm a ednte man!"
The subaltern has taken hie' pillbox
and gone on to f esh conquests. Four
i
little. parties of edraggled Germans
are trundling tow rds the sunken road;
The ground which was No Man's Land
is wholly ours. It has been mopped up.
eve
WINTER APPLES AND -THEIR .
in good condition early in the i;ter
are Fameuse or Snow, Ribston Pi in,
Hubbardtson Nonsuch, TomIthss Xing, -
Jonathan, Grimes Bolden and McIn-
tosh Red. The Fameuse and McIntosh
Red are two of the most popular des-
sert varietaies. Theseare both in
good condition in Noveniber, but, while
the Fameuse does not keep wen, as a
rule, much after the New Year, the
McIntosh grown in some districts will
keep in god corglitibn until March.
Ribston Pippin, Hubbardston and
Tomkins King are three more apples
of high flavor for November and De-
cember or laterjonathanawhile not
grovon to any extent in Canada outside
l3ritish 0O1umbia, is shipped east hi
boxes. •It also comes from the West-.
ern States and can be depended upon
until about the New Year. It ts a
handsome apple ofigood ,quality. Af-
ter tke New Year the Northern Spy,
is, perhaps the most popular apple in
&nada but as the supplyis limited
:and they can be kept :until late in
on thy , con-
od and tears.
MOPPING UP
• After the first waves of an attack
have engaged the enemy and pass'ed
over his adyanced lines, there are
numbers of Germans still effective.
There may be a party with a machine
gun in a shell hole, putting up a for-
lorn fight to stem our advance, or a
comfortable little crowd hiding in a
dugout awaiting their best opportunity
to surrender. They are the concern
of the inoppers-up. -These stout fel-
lows are most friendly to the bayonet.
for the toasting -fork is the last argu-
ment elf war, and thene is more per-
sonal satisfeation in its use than in
the winter or ,spring; some of the
which &lilt keep well much after
winter may be used first. Among
ar „Rhode Island Greening, Bal
W gner and Esopus Spitzenburg
late winter and spring, in additi n to
Northern Spy, varieties which are us-,
ually available are Golden Ruesett,
Roxboro Russet or Nonpariel, Stark
and Ben Davis, and in boxes from tke
west, Yellow Newtown,Winesap, Stay -
man Winesap and Rome Beauty. Stark
and Ben Davis are theleast desirable
for dessert purposes, and Stark is not
acid enough for the best cooking.
There are other good varieties.
arta
id -
such
win,
For
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
Though it is operated by hand, k new
portable crane for lifting heavy ma-
chinery has a capacity of 60 tons.
A pitchfork with removable ' tines
'which can be replaced if broke, has
patented by a Canadian inventor.
An acceptable substitute for absorb-
ent cotton is being made of iwood,
ground and rolled or spun into Sheets.
The government of Norway has es-
tablished a censorship of motion pic-
ture films intended for public
A recent patent covers a process for
maldng disk' phonograph reocrds with
an electrically heated cutting stylus,
Though even its tips are • rnatcle of
metal, a new flexible tube invented ire
France for gas connections ie leak
proof.
To preventglare an automobile
windshield has been patented ;that is
so curved that it reflects sunlight
downward.
INCORPORAM 1855
. CARE
As winter apples are expensive it is
important that the buyer and consum-
er should, when laying in the winter'e
supply, obtain varieties that will be
in best condition successively through
the winter: He should also keep his
apples it as to lose as few of them
as pbssible fromover ripeness or rott-
ing. As on as the fruit is received
it should be put in the coolest place
available Without frost. A tempera-
ture from 32 degrees to 35 degrees
F. is best, If there is a choice in the
house, that with the moister atmos-
phere, such a cellar without a fur-.
nace, would be the better for the ea
. -
is too dry for keeping apples well in
many houses.
If the apples are in good condition
they may be left in the b'atrel or box.
If, however,:they show signs of rotting
they should be sorted and the unaffect-
ed specimens wrapped in tissue or
newspaper which lessens the danger
of any rot spreading. If the room
is very dry it will be better to pet
them back in the barrel or box after
wrapping as they will sarivel less than
if more exposed to the air. It is im-
portant to keep the fruit in clean re-
ceptacles, other wise they may absorb
unpleasant flavors.
Among the best'varieties ofapples
chz-
• Peps are the new treatment for
coughs, colds -aocl lung troubles.
They are Hale tablets nide up
from Pine extracts and ,inedicinal-
essences. When put into the
mouth these medicinal ingredi-
ents turn into healing ,Niapors,
which are breathed down direct,:
to the lungs, threat and bronchial'
tubes. Thc Pees treatment is
direct. SwalloWing cough mix-
tures into the Otornach, to cure
aliments and disorders in throat
d Juni'., is indirect, -Peps are
:1- the treat:,:..:nt of
° 4.. c!.. • is 14%7 /L:7°
44...
s.
The 'French goverimient has erected
a radio station that has Sent messages
to Australiaa distance of 12000 ;miles.
An automatic' inileage,recorder to be
built into an automobile tite to, show
how far it has been run has been pat-
ented:
An English patent covers a eotter
pin so shaped that the ends spring
apart and lo ek it securely when put
into rpeclaet
Aeny
&tented reading g ass is
shaped 'like aii elongated rectangle
magnifying an entire line of type at
a time.
Coal has been discovered in ceramer
cial quantities in the Cauca' vales of
Colombia and several mines iave been
opened.
An eetension for chair legs has been
patented to enable a person to tilt a
chair at any angle deemed most com-
fortable.
A patent has been granted to &Dan-
ish inventor for a process for in king
cloth from 75 per cent. peat ad 25
per cent, wool waste. ,
Recently invented brackets enable
shades of lull width to be huhg on the
upper sashes of windows and raised
or lowered with them.
- Textiles made of silk heavily im-
pregnated with tin fee lead salti are
being made in France for gameht to
be woen by X-ray operators.
-Weighing several pounds a new ice
crusher featured by a number of points
can 1)e used equally well with large or
small pieties of ice.
A Frenclacompany has been foemed
for the manufacture in Algeitia of pap-
er pulp from alfa, of which theTeis
analmost unlimited supply.
A powerful searchlight monnted on
a telescoping tube thatacan be thrust
under water has been patented or ie-
veatigating sunken vessels.
A species of fruit has been dis'itevei-
ed in Alexia:, 25 per cent, of the cone
tents of which consists of an oil hav-
ing much lubricating value..
A recently invented motor oPerat.ed
floor finishing roller can be 1 covered
with sandpaper for its finer work or
with carpet for polishing.
Eyeglasses fern which a Britith
patent has been granted .can be Alded
when idle to resemble a locket . Worn
on a chain as an ornament.
Oranges originally wee peartshaped
end not much larger than chides,
their present form and size being'. due
to centuries of cultivation. -
Thrifty Swiss turned an insect pest
the last summer toa good use by
roasting many thousands of May bugs
and storing them to teed to poultry.
One man can handle four top loads
with a new three wheeled truck for
feetories and warehouses that has lift-
ing apparatus operated like a :jack.
South Australia establisheda new
record for wine production thie-seaSon
with 5,332,1Q gallons an ineraase of
more than 80 per cepf from last year.
Resembling an enl rged -rifle sight
is a Minneapolis inventor's device to
be attached toia golf 1 player's cap to
aid him in addressing balls accerate-
ly.
In an electric furnace of French in-
vention all the operations of making
and re -fining glass are carried on con-
tinuously and with the, sarne source
of heat.
New Orleans has aistliorizecl en-
gineers to spend up to 00,000 to leave
whether a bridge over 1 or a tunnel
under the Mississippi -Over is the inote
feasible,
By a new .process a concern in.
Spain in electroplating small orna-
mental articles made of wocid, clay,
glass or papier-mache with gold, sil-
ver or copper.
The rider in a mot reycle side.' ear
can be completely shie ded from stem
and flying mud by a r cently deigned
top and curtains that are easily 'at-
tached.
A vine growing xtensively in
Ecuador produces fru t which, when
dried, form- sPenges oneidered br
many persons superio o these ob-
tained from the sea.
An inventor has pa ented a ready
made dress for women iwith a protect-
ive lining to be removed when the gar-
ment is sold, safeguarding the pun
-
chase from possible infection from a
person who may have tried i on.
BAN
CAPTTA AND RESERVE -$8,800,000
98 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A General Banking Business Transacted.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest Current Rate.
BRANCHES IN THIS DIST
Kirkton ZurichRICT:
Brucefield St. Marys
• Exeter Clinton Henson
••••••15.••••••emsr.....
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,0414411044 41104004441440441.4144.111::
The Pandora
Brings Relief
Von won't know the
relief in store for you,
and the .new pleasure
in life too, until yon
have a Pandora:range
set up .hi ytur kitchen
-daylight oven, ther-
mometer on the oven
door that banishes the
guess from your bak.
ing•-a hundred. con.
veniences in cooking
and kitchen work all
combined in one range
-the Pandora.
° FOR SALE BY.
flOnrylEdge
WO -OA
London oronto
erailton
, St.john,N.B.
InisOr
Montreal
Calgary
Winnipeg Vancouver
Edmonton Saskatoon
--werweitism' 06,--7-440:04001mk-
111111itary Service Act, 1917.
EMPLOYMENT OF MEN IN DEFAULT
•
IDER THE MILITARY
SERVICE ACT.
The fall wing Regulations, recently approved by
the Governr Genei!1 in Council, impose strict
obligations pon every employer TO ASSURE HIM-
SELF TiAi EACH OF HIS EMPLOYEES OF
IVIILITAR AGE AND DESCRIPTION ' IS IN
POSSESSIe N OF DOCUMENTS PROVING
THAT HE IS NOT IN ANY WAY IN DEFAULT
UNDER T E MILITARY SERVICE ACT.
An emp oyer who is charged with having a
defaulter his employ must be able to prove
THAT T E MILITARY SERVICE PAPERS
ISSUED B THE REGISTRAR OR MILITARY
AUTHORI IES TO THE EMPLOYEE IN QUES-
TION WE PRODUCED FOR HIS INSPEC-
TION at time when the employee was taken into
his emplo ent, and that it was reasonably estab-
l• ished to h s satisfaction thht the man was not in
default und r the Military-ServIce Act. It shoulcl be
clea0yund stood, that the Canadian Registration
Certificates given on June 2e, 1918, at the time of
general regi tration, in no way define the status of a
man under e Military Service Act.
REGULAT4ONS.
"106. Ev ry person who
employs or re ains in his service
any man wh3 has deserted of
is absent wi hout leave froin
the Canadi n Expeditionary
Force, or w o is in .default in
the perform noe of any obli-
gation or re uirenaent for re-
porting ar fo -military serviee,
imposed' iipo him by the Act
or Regulatio s, or any procla-
mation thereunder, shall be.
guilty of an hffenee punishable
prisonment not exceeding six
on sniiima/ conviction by im-
months, orby penalty ef not
less than One Hundred Dollars,
and of not more than Five
flundred Dollars, or by both
Buell imprisonment and fitte,
unless such person prove that
he 'made due inquiry and
that THE MILITARY SER-
VICE PAPERS ISSUED BY
THE REGISTRAR OR THE
MILITARY AUTHORITIES
TO THE MAN SO EM-.
PLOYED OR DETAINED
IN HIS SERVICE WERE
PRODUCED- FOR HIS IN-
SPECTION, and that it was
. reasonably established to his
satisfaction by such inquiry'
and papers that the man wat
not a degerter or absent from
Ale force without leave, or in
Clefault in respect of an3-7 of the
obligations or requirements
aforesaid."
"106A. Every person who
HARBOURS OR CONCEALS
OR IN ANY WAY ASSISTS
ANY MAN WHO IS A DE-
SERTER OR ABSENT
WITHOUT LEAVE FROM
THE CANADIAN EXPE-
DITIONARY FORCE, or
who is in default in the per-
formance of any obligation or
requirement for reporting or
for military service imposed
upon him by the Act or Regu-
lations or any proclamation
thereunder, shall be guilty of
an offenee pnnishable upon
summary conviction by im-
prisonment not exceeding six
months, or by a penalty of not
less than One Hundred Dollars
and of not more than Five,
Hundred Dollars, or by both
such -imprisonment and fine,
unless such person prove that
he W8.5 not aware and had no
reasonable ground to suspect,
'that the man so harboured,
concealed, or assisted was a
clegerter or absent from the
forces without leave or in
default in respect of any of the
obligations or requirements
aforesaid."
MILITARY MERVIC
BRANCH.
OVEMBER 8 t9
en and Mi
• Men and Money vo
can't fight, save, fa
Country's interest
dollar be saved.
Savings Accounts
guard. Open one
THE DOM
SEAF`ORTH BaANIdt
• Oluteneslinexenexetxxxxxxeuxial,
bg nratt
Exragita
DISTRICT MATrERS
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Death of Miss Woods. -On Sate
_day, October 2th, there died in ti
etrownship of Dawn, County of Lam!
ton'. Miss Sarah Jane (Sadie) Woo
aged 21 years. Deceased Was t
youngest daughter of Mr. John Woo
-of the 4th concession and was itega
ant in teaching sehool when she
tricken with influenza and pneumo
The remains were brought he
on Monday and interment took pia
to the Hayfield eemetery on 'riles
Afternoon, Rev. A. Macfarlane o
elated at the house a.nd graveside, Ti
young lady is survived by. her pa
eats, one sister, Mrs. T. Wurm
Zurich, and two brothers, Matth'
esti dof th: wh aeisft sister,adNe sbAlitt sapta rkl
on
Stanley, and half brother, Livern
tone Woods, who is also ilOW
home. Much eympathy is felt
the family= in their sudden -here le
tient. Those who acted f.as pallb
era at the funeral were: Meat
John and James Blair, T. Wurm4
Sparks and James Reid.
ersitE FALLHAWRDEAOTNHELRITT
LE ONi
Canadian fall weather is extreme;
hard on little ones. One clay it
warm and bright and the next
and cold. - These sudden ehang
bring on colds, cramps and colic, ai
unless baby's little stomach is ke
light the result may be serious. Th
is nothnig to equal Baby's Own T
lets in keeping the little ones We
They sweeten the stomach, .regnla
the bowels, break up colds and nial
baby thrive. The Tablets are sold
medicine dealers or by mail at
cents a 'box from The Dr. Wiliia.
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario.
HRUCEPIELD
Nbtes.-Mr. and Mrs. John P
of Qklahorna, who have been spendi
.f w weeks with MTS. JOhil Keats
r. Payne's sister, have it for t
ome.-Mrs. Smith of Detroit, sp
few days as the guest of. MTS. We
er.-Mr. Frank Vollick is the guest
his sister, Mrs. Honer. -Mr. and
Dan. Munro and their children are 1
up with the influenza but at time
writing are getting better. -Mrs.
tenbury has returned from a
pleasant two weeks' visit to Burli
ton. -Mrs. Rowatt spent a few ti.
in London last week. -Miss J
Thompson, of Moose Jaw, who
been the guest of relatives here
some time, has returned to Toro
Miss Thomson is attending eoll
there and came here to visit while
college was closed on the scam
influenza. -The Methodist church -
.sold by auction on Monday. Mr,
Knight bought the building for
The seats, stove, lamps and all
able stuff was also disposed of a
prices. The Methodist people
sorry to see the old church sold.
Mrs. D. McIntosh, who was the
of her niece, Mrs. George Simp
of Grimsby, for a couple of we
returne5. home, -Mr, Harold ?joke
of London, spent the week end in
village. -Miss Margaret Ross is h
from Toronto University on ace
of its Wing Closed.
EXETER
Elliott -Brooks. -A very pretty
quiet wedding was solemnized at
home of the bride on October
by the Rev, l)r. Medd, of 'Wahl
Methodist church, when Miss -E
Brdoks, second daughter of the
XT. and Mrs. George Brooks, was
ed in the holy bonds of matrinio
`Mr. S. J. Elliott, both_ of Exeter.
'bride wee becomingly attired
travelling suit of navy blue b
telothy with hat to match and ea
a bouquet of Christmas roses an
a.nge bloesoms. The happy -
will be at home to their frien
iWilliam Street, after Nevemb
Death of Mrs. Landry. -A.
life in the bloom of- youth *a
short last week in the death of
Joseph 0. Landry, nee Miss
Acheson, aged 21 years and 10 m
The deceased was taken ill nearl
weeks ago. The eircunistances ar
tieularly lad as Mrs. Landry ha
a bride of about four months.
Nas -a daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
A.elieson, her mother, a younge
ted and two brothers being
with the disease the former be.
to critical condition to he inf
of her daughter's death. Mrs,
was one of Exeter's popular
ented young ladies and her
in the flower of ybuth is sine.
gretted by a wide circle of f
Besides he parents she is 811
byl three brothers and two siste
R. Walters, Garvey, of $t.
Beverly, Amelia and Charles a
The funeral which was priva
held on Sunday afternoon the
being taken to the Trivitt Me
ekureh, where service was con
kRey. A, A. Tramper, in
ing*.ade in the Exeter-bernet
roong those who attended the
from a, distance were: eGarv
St. Themes; Mrs. 1., *Min
• and MTS. Thomas e Mr. and 11
Levett, alid Mrs. J. Ache
London; Mrs. Knight and son.
dertore
Death of an Old Resident.
t 'Etter's oldest and most big