Exeter Advocate, 1915-1-14, Page 4t
•
r a.
►
*4etcr ` nixcute,
Sattler,: 8-.- Creech, Proprietors
In advance $1.00 per year in Canada
$1.5t in United States. If not paid
in advance 50c, extra per year mese
be charged'
THURSDAY, JAN' 14 't 5
HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS
FOR DECEMBER
• Form III,.
Geonietra-I TriCbner 78, 1. Man-
.ieneli 75, G Kestle 74, J Allison t•9,
BroleenshIre 58, L Oestrei.her t,;;, I
Carers 65 S. K.leinfeldt 65, elePher-
sal 44 V Geiger 39, \i Hanlem 50, E
Brook: 51 Pickard 50, Windsor J, L
Swee. 49 Brown. 3$, Parsons 37, :1aw-
iaine
Algebra --F Triebner 100, J Allison
4.4 Broke;tshire 85, I. Mat•:',onell e3, s::
Kleint�ld: L Oestreieher, l Sweet e1
L Finlebeiner 80, G Kestle ,,-9, \a,I'iter
eeei 7e. V G' iger 74„ M. Ham's, 72
I Creery Pickard 59, E. Brooks 57,
y\rindsar 33, Brawn 31, Hawkins 29
P.arseto 0.
Chemistry -S l:lienteldt,. r'. Tricil-
nee 74 tag, J Kestle 67, L.
Qe. ret her 65, Benkenshire +4, tick-
are 4. 31ePherson 39, Brown 34, 1
Sweet 37 M. Hanlon 36, Harkins 30
%% Incisor 27, E. Brooks 22. •
Freael. Authors-Brokenshire 45, L
Sweet 35 McPherson 80, Pickard 75,
1.
Creery 71, :tf. Hanlon 67, wiindeor
41 P:,.rsons 59; Hawkins 59.
l reach Grammar -I Creery Hen-
1;eashrec S4 1. Sweet 80, 111Pltersttn:
7e. P ckare' 62, M. Hanlon e0,
1:°.;t. 51 Parsene 5?, Windsor 30.
Form 11.
(Geometry -Straw, 95, Snuth )4, D.
Breolet 92 Thomson 89, O. McDonald
8'3 Gladmen, Senior, L. Taylor '9, 31
Finn>ton 78 R Rowe 73, A. Horton 69
Rtwwweliffe L. Sanders 68, nestle 67,
ecag;l1 E. Harvey 61, D. Kuntz, \V
Mauler 58. R. Hanlon $52, Abbott 50
't. ieince 49. Johns 44, Davis 43, Laing,
24 Funs•;a 0 Hanlon 77.
t, iegraphy-Thomson 86, Strang 7
Lane at,. Manson 73, Davis, :smith 772
12• Ktate 70, Gladman 6.4, '$owwciiffe
03 L Sanders 62, Dougall el, R.RQwe,
t. A Johns 59, A. Horton )8.Tritton
57, D. Brooks 55, E Harvey 51.
Arithmetic -G. Hanlon 97, `,V. tran
tie Thomson $5, Gladman 81, w Row
eliffe '0. Laing 69, Manson hi, Den -
gel 6l Harvey 61, Davis 60, L. •.an-
e tern ee R. Rowe 58, Senior 56 D.
Brook 53. L. Johns 50, A. dorton
49. •A johns 48, R. Hanlon 18, L.
Taylor 48 O. Kestle 43, W. 'smith 40
O McDougal 38, L. Abbott 35, D.
)lung. 34 G. Fitton 1$.
Grammar -R. Rowe 85, W. Cudmo.re'
3 I) Brooks 69, A. Horton 68, R.
Hanlon 66 \V Strang 66, 3M elladman
t\ Manson 65, 0, 3Iacdonald 65',
L i)ae:s 65 L. Sanders 60, L. Taylor
6r' A Johns 56, W. Smith 'k.6, M
nee 54 J. Dougall 51, G. Fitton SO,
aw Kuntz 49 E. Rowcliffe 49, :E.Har-
v; w 4'; 0 Kestle 43, G. Hanlon 40,
L Johns 36, J, Laing 33, L.Aobott 28
Fescue. -R. Rowe 81, J• R Thomson
78. 1i Gladman 75, W. Strang 58, W
Maasee 63 0 Davis 61, A. Horton 57
R Hanlon 53, J Dougall 51, A.Johns
50 L Sanders 49, O. Kestle 44, M.
Senior 43, D Kuntz 32, L. johns 32
E. Harvey 25, G. Hanlon 21, G. Fit -
ten 2v- W. Smith 12, E.Rowcli.?fe 11
Form L
Algebra -R. Mills 97, C. Harr i:; c5
el Sharp 95, F Wood 94, E. Tuckey
8c H Essery 83, M. Moodie 43, G.
Cariinr' 81, G Harvey 81, L. Walke?
80 el Hogarth 80, V. Stewart 30, H.
Coates 78 L. Kestle 77, M. Pickard
72 G.. Case 71, G. Ortwein 68, M.
Walker 63 L. Sanders 60, T. Ford
40, G Davis 39, A. Shapton 37, C.
Parson 29, M. Neil; 18, B. Tuckey 16
16 H Laing 15, F. Higgins 1Z,
Arithmetic -N. Anderson 95, L.ce 93
C Harris 87, V Stewart 83, L Walker
82 L Kestle 78, F. Wood 74, G,Car-
ling 73, M. Moodie 68, M Sharp 66,
142. Hogarth 65, R. Mills 65, G. Ort -
weir 64 G Harvey 63, H Coates 63,
M Pickard 62, G Case 61, H Essery 59
H. Laing 51, T. Ford 45, M. Walker
37, M. Neil 36, E Tuckey 34, C. Par-
sons 29 F. Higgins 27, L. Sanders 27
A. Shapton 18, B. Tuckey 14 .
Latin -R Mills 91; C. Harris 89, H.
Essery 88, V. Stewart 36, G. Case 84
L Walker 84, F Woad 33, M Sharp 83
G Carling 82 ?41 Hogarth 78, F. Hig-
gins 77 T. Ford 75, L Sanders 73
A Shapton 73, N Anderson 73, G.
Harvey 71 G. Ortwein 69, M Moodie
68 M Walker 64, H. Laing 62, M.
Pickard 61, Be• Tuckey 48, C. Parsons.
47 M Neil 33:
Memory Work -G' 'Carling '..93e L.
Walker 96. M Sharp,'96, M: Walker 96
L Kes:ie 92, C Harris 88, H. Laing
88 F. Wood 88, V.. Stewart 86, R.
Mills a6. el Essery 86, H. Coates' 86,
E„ `r'rueley $4, T. Ford 82, M Pickard
80, F, :Higgins -80,M. Moodie 73, M
H ••garth 7.6, A. Shapton 76, M. :Neil
74 G. Harvey 74, G. Case oS, T: An
:arson .6.6, C Parsons 64, B. Tuckey
L. Sanders 58, G Ortwein 46; •G'
tlavis '4.6.
1-1
zee-.
Nothing hcs Y7 -
equaled or cor.°rpgred
with t1:, rr edicizzol ,rets'
inSoote's Emulsion to
arrest the decline,. invi-,orate
the.,blood. strep - then tine
Ut11'Votas system, 1, :t= appe-
tite and restore t ze courage
of better health,
oWs &avulsion is
pure . oalfb.bulftJ
...g food, without
harmful dzugJ..
TRY IT
► Sr. Commercial
Arithmetic -W Northcott 73, S
1 e,1 k.0, Ii Rivers 60, at. L' ydd 51.
A. )Mach" 25, ,G. Ford 20.
.,onimeresa, .' •Law -S. Reed 73 M;
'Redd -68, G. Ford 55, W. Northcott
45, H Rivers 9.
isiitless ,Correspondence -M, Ieydd
Z G- t crd 70, S. Reed 66, 11. I' :v 5i"s
63 :w Neetlh,cott 61.
S'tcrrthand-A. Mack 89,-W. •North-
cott 81 S Reed 77, G. Ford 73, 'el.
River, &2 M. Kydd 55..
rr Comnaerciral
J,.
n d -•L ice. 7 L' a t e
Shcsrtllan . Rice 7 L. K s 1 71
,
E, Tuckey 68 G. Davits 39.
11-41
Dashwood
Mr. John Brokenshire is spending a
:aa days with friends in this locality
31r Frank Bossenberry of Berlin,
who, spent a few days here with hi
brother. Harry, left for, his home Fri -
moraine:.
Willie Schatz left for Michigan on
Saturday, after spending some time
%%ntlr his brothers and sister were.
?tr. Frank Case of Exeter was in
,•illa e en Tuesday.
• hear a great deal these :lays a-
ii^a: how the other fellow ought to
live and l've conte to the conclusion
:eta: if every person would ernctice
•r'a: they, preach the world would be
great deal better than it now is.
air Ed Brokenshire was in Zurich
ai.0-:lay afternoon on business.
Sem! men are this week holding
rel:gsou• lectures in Zimmer's Hall, It
appears they are illustrating the Bible
lav means of pictures.
air, Edmund Wainer left on Satur-
day morning, with a load of export
cattle for Toronto market, returning
;tome :Monday evening,
Mr Henry Willert shipped a load
ns hogs from the Exeter station on
Monday
Gee -whiz they say there is going
to IOC another wedding, this time one
cf our citizens is going to take to
himselt a lady from outs ide territory.
cVoa.iet if it is true? Well, I guess
...oil just have to wait, time will tell:
Nightly meetings are being dela in
the "W Line Tabernacle by the
saints
and it is said' to be :.tirring
them up. A little awakening is said
oe 'be very good but a great one is
much better.
Mr. Edgar Fischer, ,who has been
the West for the past four years
,s expected home any day.
Miss Vera Brokenshire, who has
been -visiting her cousins in Zurich
fee some time, returned home Monday
Crediton
Otto Ewald returned home after a
few weeks' visit with his uncles in
lk.c:t and. Pigeon, Mich.
Ezra Hoist's horse broke loose at
skat.sa; -ink on Tuesday evening
1 ren ne tc,vn at a lively gait. At
e r s'ee's store he took the ,idewalk
and left the cutter up against the tel -
y1‚ The horse was none the
:..%* his run, but the cutter was
1 n ale -e ww`rec?_,
O:' Sunday evening some sixty
sal -1sr c. the Evangelical Sunday
s heel received their diplomas and
seal ice he: efficient work. Rev.
Becke, gave an object lesson on the
power of the magnet, which was :;tote
' :sterestfng to the large audience in
::endance
1I•r Geo. Brown of, Kilmanagh, Mich
is visiting Mrs. Fred: Hoist,
Or. Saturday and Sunday illustrated
pictures of "Creation" were given in
the ,hall. A phonograph was used to
ascribe the ;pictures as they were
thrown on the screen. Our people are
n 4dering what was really meant by
13 it a •new +religious sect they
want 'to. introduce around here? It.
is thes first time the public received
something for nothing in a long time.
Our hockey team is hard at work
practicing for the match to be play-
ed at. Exeter with that team en. Thurs
day,. j ct 14.
Jos'Heist made a business trip to
Goderi'ch. on Tuesday.
Ches." Zwicker and August Kuhn
)reel telephones placed .en their rest-
-a n- es last week.
Rev. Gischler of Milverton will)
preach in the Evangelical church 'next
d
unsay mon ng an evening.
The new council held its first
meeting in the hall on Monday.
W HALEN.„, . .
Th.: Daisy Mission Band of the
cheect held their meeting Saturday
alternoon at the bioxnei of Mr. Frank
'Gunning the president, David John-
san Jr. taking all from thisway
with his teem and sleigh. The chil-
dren hay an enjoyable time. There
were Z6 present. -Mr. and, Mrs. Thos.
Grinning, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gun-
ning •and Mr. and Mrs. David Johns-
ton spent Thursday wiith their uncle
and aunt. Ivlr. and Mrs. Wm. "ltirkl
b .,veen Kirkton and Russeldale,-
Ray' Dobbs of Sanntsbury is in this
vicinity 'with his clover thresher.
Considerable difficulty was experienc-
ed in getting -the machine through' the
ser snow, -Wilson and Delbert Mor-
ley s,ent Satturdny in St. Marys. -The
:axed class met on Monday night
andearraxfged'for a concert to be held
aeon: the 1st of March, -What might
rave ,proved :a serivatus accident hap -
on -,Sunday afternoon. Just as
'let'• people were leaving for ,•their.
1 •m :: F.;ank : Squares' driver
,vay ;fl, s vers, • Lottie, Ven
Me 1e were '->'ai the cutter,
m ,t„ lis.) ;hc1M :rtf
the' 1j es .arid
OURFLOUR FOR GERM'ANY?
Shipments From New 'fork Said To
Be Milled In Canada.:
NEW YORK, Jan, 12. -That Cana
dian mills are supplying Germany
and, her allies with'flour was asserted
here yesterday,, it being stated'that a
large portion of the Cargo Qt steam-
ers of the Scandinavian -American
Line, plying between New York and
Copenhagen, consists of Canadian
flour shipped to the Scandinavian
peninsula by the large mills in Alber-
ta and Saskatchewan.
The American .mills in Minnesota
also are shipping ]arge quantities .of
dour to Copenhagen.
Since the beginning of the war the
Scandinavian -American Line has in-
creased its service until it has now
running between ten and twelve boats
a month, in contrast to the two steam-
ships a month which formerly main-
tained trade relations between Amer-
ica and Seand'inavian ports,
Besides flour, large quantities of
coffee, cocoa a>ad tea. are shipped to
Copenhagen. These are considered
by the belligerents as contraband of
war. But as the consignments are
-nude to Scandinavian firms they can-
not be seized unless it is Proven that
tbe shipments are destined for coun-
tries with which the allies are at war.
Local officials of the S.eandinaviatn-
American Line admit that the ex-
ports from Copenhagen to the [United
States have almost doubled since the
outbreak of the war. That Germany
sill exporting large quantities of
her home products is evidenced by
tbe feet that 7,000 barrels of German
beer arrived last week in Hoboken
from Copenhagen via the Scandinav-
ian Line,
ALL 1.'1• • N
r ntranee of Italy or 1;eitinania or
Chance iu 1 1.atther is .i,tvdited.
LO' N, lull, 1 ,-C,.nly a change
in the '.eater, r cr :be t nuance into
''•1 war ut ,dt,d,,,•rttia. or Italy or Loth
is likely to arulg, a1;y° stark 'u eilan;e
in the military sination in hurope.
for some time to ea,uue.
What turn the weather will take no
one can predict, but the belief is grow-
ing in those countries allied against
Germany, Austria and Turkey that
Roumania with her well-trained army
of not less than 400,000 men, will at.
an early date throw herself into the
conflict, which would in effect link.
Roumania with the extreme Russian
left now forcing its way into Hungary
through Bukowina.
Taking into consideration the Set
-
vitals and Montenegrins, this would
form a line menacing Austria-Hun-
gary along the entire southeastern
frontier from Russia to the Adriatic.
There is a strong feeling among the
general public in France and Eng-
land that definite action on the part
of Italy and Roumania will not long
be delayed.
DUNIURK AGAIN BOMBED.
'.two of the German Aviators Brought'
Down by Shrapnel.
LONDON, Jan. 12. -According to
French despatches to the London pa-
pers fifty bombs were dropped on
Dunkirk Sunday by aeroplanes which
were cruising over the town from 11
o'clock yesterday morning until near=
iy four o'clock in the afternoon. They
came from all directions, and were
met by a heavy shrapnel fire. Two of
the raiders were brought down, one
outside the town and the other twen-
ty mires away.
In spite of the long ordeal the
populace displayed no panic. The
combs included some of the incen-
diary type, but little material damage
,, as done. Six persons were killed at
iiunkirk and the suburb of Malo, and
is is reported that several persons
were killed at St. Po1 and Adinkerke,
out this has not been confirmed. It
appears that the absence of a large
numher of Frenct, aeroplanes from
Dunkirk must have been known to;
the Germans.
St. Thomas To sue
ST..THOMIAS, Ont., ,tan. 12. -The
will ofthe late lisleti.
Peter Couse o f,.t.
Thomas, who died two weeks ago has_
been entered tor probate and the
tate is valued over $1.00,000 prinei
pally in mortgages ai.d stocks. tt�;
was only assesked for $1,000 a year,
by the city, and the city °dieiars will
enter an action ••against the trustees
of the estate claiming back- taxes tor.
the past six years on an income of
$12,00.0 a year as all the securities
neld by. Mr. Couse were drawing in
•terest at 6 per cent. and over.
Drinkers Must Go.
OTTAWA, Jan; 12. - Orders ba - e
gone out by direction of the Ministei•
t of °Militia to -all commanding officers'
in Canada to the effect that any re-
cruit found underthe influence :at
liquor shall be summarily dismissed
from the service: The Minister bas
decided net to tolerate any marked`
inebriety, in the ranks of the Cana=
diad force preparing for tbe 'front;
and hereafter drunken soldiers
should' no 'longer be seen on the
streets at the "mobilization cities.
pe'
)mal rpt9 earl raway,1 wpsettr1
-u. mer easel'. Accu cants on. the hard road
, aale:wwds sorriously'.vnjured and will
be confined to her bed for some time,
Tia 'others es,cape,l ` with but slight
• � , Wal' er 'Gunning' dispc•se4l of
his driven last week . tot a St. :Marye.
buyer and. is now lacking- for another.
Seymour Hicks Ii1.
LONDON, Jan. 12. -The recent -iris -
it to the front of SeymourHicks,tbe
well-known musical comedy_ actor, in,
order to (give- Christmas "•entertain-
ments to the British .soldiers.. has
nearly cost him his life.'" He took,
pneumonia,:` but the crisis is now
past
Flags Fly For Macdonald Centenary.
OTTAWA; Jan, 1r2 Yesterday, wad
the :hundredth •anniversary of .the,
birth of the ;late Sir John Macdonald•
;rhe.centenary wass •'marked by" flags
on all pufc buildings - throughout
Canada by:.direction of the Minister;
-of Public Works: •, �_,� ,
Columbia's'Color ;Buie.
WASH NGT 12 By a
vote, of Jagg° to 50, --the House yester-
I
day. passd >
ea bi11;;Rrohibit ug thf?::inl
terniarriage; of whites and • iregroes in'
tine District,' of Columbia .y
"MOUND C:ARMETx
The :holy bonds .of marriage was
announces) at R. C. Church dere ori
Sunday .of NI. M, Doyle of Exeter to.
Mis.: Ettie Barton of Strathroy, .the
marriage to, take place next week:-
The many friends of Mrs, Cora Regan
arc pleased to know that she is im-
proving after her illness, Mr, ;�hillip
Doyle returned home after ..pendirtg.
several weeks visiting friends :n Tor-
onto and. London.. -A grand enter-
tainment twill be held' in the Hall here
Thursday might when a good time is
expected, -Miss Madeline Glavin re-
tu-noi to Chatham last week. -Miss C
McPeak of Detroit called on friends
here last week.
STATIC OF Onto Garr or Totxuo, e,
Lucas Comm'
Frank J. Cheney makes oath Lha• he is senior
partner of the firm of h. J. Cheney a Co., doing bust.
nese in the City of Toledo, County and St -ate afore-
said, and that said Sim will pay the sum of ONE
anapaao notaaats for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot tie aured by the use of ]fad's
Catarrh Cure. ettAAK J. OlfENEY
Sworn toh.fareut:ea,.fs+ib.&e,ibed3n my prep.
epee, this Gth day of December,A.U. 18.8.
(slt,r.) A. W.GLEASON,
NOTARY. Poem
Hall's catarrh Cure is taken /sternally, end acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
Jratern, Send fortestimoniaistree,
F, J. t UEees' knee, eeie5o, O,
Sold by all Art! rist4 75c.
Take Haim ramify t'+•la for Constipation
Centralia
Mr. Andy Robinson of near Lloyd -
Minster Alta„ is spending a few days
renewing cid friendships in the village
Mr Garnet Andrew of Swift Cur-
rent ,Sask., is visiting his uncle, S,
Andrew.
Mr Jas. Walker, north of the vill-
age has been seriously ill of pneu-
monia but latest reports, say he is on
the mend again,
'dr Thos, Willis left cn Wednesday
morning to attend the Dairymen's Con
vcntior, held in St, Thomas.
Mrs Botvslauglr, has moved ;nto a
portion of the Maguire house,
Mr Davis twha has been in attend -
mice with Mr. John Parsons since his
arrival here. left on Tuesday for his
heene it Vancouver.
Mr le Colwill now weals that ex-
tra long smile - of course, it's a
new girl at the home,
Mise Lillian Elliott entertained a
number of guests to a, military euchre
party on Thursday evening last.
Mr. B. Hicks spent a few days in
Toronto having shipped three carload
of fine cattle there on Friday last,
\Ts W Ccnnor lost a couple of :at-
tle last week 'by having a straw
stack fall on them.
Mr and Mrs. W. R. Elliott spent a.
couple days visiting their daughter in
London
A team of horses, belonging to G.
Essery took French leave from the
farm attached to a load of wood.
Thee exceeded the speed limit but
arrived home safely bringing the wood
with then)
The W.M.S. met at the home of
Mrs G. Baynham on Tuesday after-
noon.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
Th: newly elected Council of the
Township of Stephen held the first
=eerie in the Town Hall, Crediton,
on Monday Jan. 11. The following
members were present: Reeve, W.
R. Elliott; Deputy -Reeve, John Love,
and Councilors, Thos, hfawhinney,
Alex. Neeb and David Webb. After
each had subscribed to the necessary
declaration of office and property
qualifications, the minutes of the pre-
via= meeting were ready and adopted,
Love-Neeb-That by-law Nce 217,
appointing municipal officers having
been read three times, be passed and
signet by the Reeve and Clerk, and
the seal of the corporation attached
thereto. -Carried,
The " following orders were passed:
Fred. Green, gravel, $3.20; F. Green
do $23.85; Ga -ant for Sick Children's
Hospital, $5; J. Boyse, com., $2; Sun-
dry persons Q. elect:ton expenses,
$99,38: A Baker, rep. culvert, $4;
'Music=)al World supplies, $30.20; Dr. -
B 'A Campbell, re. Miler $8;. D. Mc-
Curdy ' rep•, bridge, $6; R. -English,
tile $8.19; J. Lovie, work on road,
$1.40 A. Hodgins, salary as collec-
tor, $.70
The Council adjourned to :deet a-
galra in the Town Hall, Crediton, on,
Monday March 1st at one o'clock.
Henry Eilber, Clerk
•
HAY
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home. of Me. and: Mrs
Alex McBeath. Stanley when :.their
daughter Margrett • Mable was united
:n the bonds' of •matrimony to Mrs
Joha Jarrott sort of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Jarrott of Hay, a,t one o'clock Wed.
Dec. .30th 'After the ceremony
which was performed : by. Rev. Mr,
Wood, Brucefield, the guests repair-.
er?.. to• :the dining room, where a sum,
ptuous rrepas,t was_ served. Only the
immediate relaitives, of the• bride and.
groom were present. Mr. and Mrs:
Jarrott left on the 5 o'clock train for
Marlette. Minch., • aeld on; trheir ;i eturn,
wiili reside on the grooms farm in
-Everrybod y
GOSHEN LINE.
moderns the loss .'ill the
y
toot sleighing. -Mr: and"`Mis. °W'lliaan'
Mawhinney visited in. Exeter cine Clay:
lace• week -Mr. Harold Gower has
started to work., again, after having a
few •weeks ,holildays -Mir. ' Thomas
Mawhinney, had a', successful butcher -
Ing bice one, day last week. -Miss
Gladys alawhianey of Exeter visited
fit; Thos. Mawhitnney's .a few .lays,°last
Wwr'e'ek r Messrs. Harry Yearley 'incl C.
Goive vus ted in,' Dashwood Sunday.
=-A number from* he e'- attended: the
magiclantern "shows at 'Creditors.
THE CANADIAN BANE
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER,CV.O.,LL.D..D.CZ.,,President
ALEXANDER LAIRD.. General Manager JOHN 4IRD. Ansi General Manager
CAPITAL, $1.5,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank
of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same
careful attention as is given to allother departments ,of the Bank's
business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn' in this way as
satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. S24
EXETER BRANCH -H, J. WHITE Mas., CREDITON-A, E. KUHN, Man.
111111'"III
111"•111".111"'ltioii u 1'"ill'•911"'111"'111"'$ll"111"ill"'111"111",til"'11P"Ul'lllL
Inc t
o a
r�r edNS BANK
Tt1E MOLSONS
=
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
e TRANSACTED
INCLUDING
CAPITAL
- CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
AND
SANK MONEY ORDERS
RESERVE
=
-
$8,800,000.
= Savings Bank Department
•-
= At ail Branches
=
av
L Istaruat allowed at higlsest curreet rete
=
92 Branches
In Canaria
= EXETER BRANCH-
= W D. CLARKE, Manager,
Font.,,u1-
ue.,,u,..m.,,tu,,,ttala.,,m.,.m.,.ut..m...u6in,„Itin,111”.nL„tii..,m..41„tlir
Miss Ella May Lindsay, daughter of
Ma: and Mrs. 5, B, Lindsay of town
was married in Regina, Sask on Tues-
day of last week to' Mr. Albert M.
Chalmers of that city.
February lst has been fixed as nom-
ination day for the vacancies in the
Dominion House of Commons, the
constituencies being Prince Albert,
London Jacques Cartier, Terrebone,
and Westmoreland.
ORDER FROM US. -Now is the
time to consider your reading matter
for 1915, No matter what papers par
magazines you require -Canadian or
foreign -The Advocate can supply
them at lower prices than you .an get
them.
The newly organized ;Mission Band
of Wesley Church Denfield held a
special meeting in the church en ')ac -
ember 29th, The members • of the
W, M S. were invited and entertained
by the little folk. The District Or-
ganizer Mrs. A. lel. Wilson of Green-
way was present and'gave a very in-
teresting address. A dialogue and
solos were rendered by the members
of the band, after which lunch was
served,
CROMARTY-On Dec, 31s1 a quiet
marriage took place at Thames :.lanse,
Rev. Colin Fletcher officiating, when'
when Miss Bessie, youngest daughter
of ex -Reeve John a McLaren of the
12th concession of Hibbert became,
the wife of Mr. Irvine Dawson. of
Kirkton The young couple were"ac-
companied by the groom's brother
and Miss Pearl Stacey, a cousin of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson
have taken up 'their abode on the
groom's farm near Kirkton, followed
by the wishes orf a large circle of
friends.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bedwetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. ).Sum-
mers Box W., 840, Windsor, Ont.,
will send free to any mother her suc-
cessful home treatment with full in-
structions. Send no money but write.
her to -day if your children trouble
you in this way. Don't blame the
child the - chances: are it can't Help `it.
Thistreatment also cures adults end
aged' people troubled with urine dif-
ficulties by day or night.
-r r.;
FARMERS' INSTITUTE MEETINGS
FOR SOUTH HURON.
The regular meetings of the South
Huron Farmers' Institute will be held
as follows•
Jan 22 -Zurich 2 p.m. Hensall, 7.30 nim
Ian. 23-Brucefield 2 p,m. Varna 7.30.
Jan. 25-Eiimville 2 p.m. Exeter 7.30,
Jan 26 -Dashwood 2 p.m. Grand Bend
7.30 p,m,
To be addressed by
J W Clark -of Cainsville, Ont.
C B Smith, Smithdale, Ont.
Mrs M. L. Waelard, Toronto,
The meetings advertised above
will be the only meetings held this
year thus every farmer and farmers'
son should avail themselves of this
cp:nortunity of attending one or mare
of these valuable sexsians..
Mrs AM, L. Woelard, at alI after-
na•an sessions, will address a Lady's
meeting only.
A. H. Doupe, Alex. Buchanan,
Secretary President,
Auction Sale
Of THOROUGHBRED CATTLE &
HORSES
on Lot 17, Con. 13, Township of ilib-
bert one and Itialf utiles south of
Cromarty on Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1915,
the following, -One general purpose
filly 2 years old; 1 Percheron filly
rising 2 years, 1 blood colt, rising 2
years ,got by S. Collins? standard
bred horse, and out of well bred snare
1 driver 4 years old, quiet and re-
liable .for family use. Thoroughbred
Shorthorn_ Cattle -1 cow with heifer
calf at foot, 1 cow newly calved, 3
heifers 3 years old due to ea1ve in
March and April, 2 heifers rising twe
years old; 6 heifers rising 1 -year-old;
2 bulls 20 months old, 4 bulls • be-
tween 10 aiiid 11 months old, 1 Hol-
stein heifer rising 3 years old giving
it large quantity of milk; 1'Holstein,
heifer rising 2 years old, supposed to ,
bel in calf; 1 Aberdeen Polled Angus
bp&l 16 tlionths • old. Grade Cattle -2
cows newly calved; 1 gradecow sup-
poseid to be in! 'calf due to calve tri
Summer. ' Sale at 12 o'clock, Terms-
-credit on furnishing approv
ed joint notes. 5 per cent off for
cash. Positively .no reserve as the
• proprietor was bu!rned out about two
MIMS ago a'0,4 had no i.iisurarice arid
wants the money to ,rebuild.
JaS Jones ; W: E,:McLaren
Aunt Perth -& Huron Prop.
PCC
TCC
Free
Fine Porcelain Dinnar
Sets v
en away
WE GIVE COUPONS ON ALL CASFI 'SALES;
11' PAYS YOU TO BUY FOR CASH
1P -•
PAYS >YOU:;TO SAVE. -CPI-TONS
C TONS
IT `PAYS YOU TO TRADE \•VI-TH US
WE WANT YOU TO ;COM•E'. AND GET A DINNER SET FREE
WHETHER YOU HAVE BEEN. A REGULAR CUSTOMER ; IN rHE
PAST OR NOT.
prices. Get our Start now
IS SIMPLE. WE G
OUR PLAN IVI' COUPONS 'WITH EVERY'
CASH PURCHASE AND A. FEW COUPONS ENTITLES YOU TO>ONE
ARTICLE AT A TIME
A. SO ON UNTIL YOU COMPLETE THE
SET
S: WE WILL .CONTINUE KEE :'N . ,PATTERN' FOR ' -; A PG ,., THIS P .
ONE-YEAR:.%AT. LE9.ST>,.r :
sa
for
:Th+ twvo ,new metn'hoi's ,f the,` On
tarnt> Cabinet civet a Tendered aeclam r=a �,?tl
a`.io>r ia: the bye elections . Thurrsdai >:
ccaslcae°d '- their ,acceptance: `'' 04
McGarr WE CARRY A FULL:. FRESH STOCK
pdi' tot o's:: H'on:. ,:Thomas y, :�:
PeOitii el' treasurer was' ,tinoppa3edlm '' CURED • MEATS, FRESH• AND.SALT• FISH
Soutl, Renfrew, ;n nd Hon G H; , er • ' • tE•
gaisoa I33i111xter; ,ofd mines;; in Grenville
rocery
•
itore
Ontario
OF GROCERIES, FLOUR
BRING US YOUR PRO-