The Exeter Advocate, 1915-7-22, Page 4at
Sander.. & Creeath, Proprietor -
In advance $1.00 per year :r. c :mans
$1,5t in United States. if not paid
in advance 50c. extra per year may
be charged. ..._ .
ViWN,SIDAY, JULY.- "a'".2' 1,
Crediton
(ha farmers have started to . ut
the wheat this week. 1 e hay arep
appears to be the only part a. :his
year s harvest that wicl be light. Real
lv we have much to be thankful for.
13. Brown is hating a. new verandah
erected in front of his residence.
Dr Orme has returned from the
Bend after a few weeks' vacation.
•firs Harry Rapley and daughter of
Marietta, Onio, are visiting relatives
in town
Herb Eilber made a business trip.
to London last Thursday.
Mist; Mildred Either of London is
s_ciendina. a few days at home at-
tendiina her sister I?a who recently
went through an operation for appen-
dicitis. We are pleased to say the
success.
�.
provedoperation
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wind ,tutoed
here from Detroit on Monday and
lulls visit relatives a few days.
SLessrs. Knetchel and Braun iutoed
here from Berlin Sunday and were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.Rrown,
Mrs Dora L'a lr and Miss Link re-
turned home after a pleasant v'sit
with Mr. and Mrs. Bien Either, L?bly.
Mich.
Mr and Mrs. Nicho{as, son and
daughter and Miss Lingelbach ,:f Ta-
sistock visited Mr. and Mrs, • Dart
Oestreicher Sunday, havatg come in
their car
Flax pulling started this week. in-
dictions crop this season.
Mrs Kerr, -Miss Quennie Hodgins
and Miss MurielClark have returned
from St Thomas, after attend:ng sum-
mer school for a week.
Miss Muriel Nicholson returned
home Monday, after a pleasant visit
in McGregor, Mich.
Mrs Herb Eilber and babe ;Own-
ed Saturday front Luc,know, where she
visite() her sister, Mrs. Fred. Ander-
son.
August Hill attended the Zurich
picnic at 'tthe Bend on, Tuesday.
Ou• Township Clerk has received
notice front the County Clerk to levy
5.5555.75 on this vir fir's tax roll for
t'csunty Rate. This includes $2738:30
for wa: tax. Everybody is expect-
ed to do his "Little bit" in this great
onflict,
• Mrs. Gottleib Brown has returned
holm from Detroit, after a visit with
he daughter.
Ott. merchants have been selling a
;;rest etuantrty of cherries the vast
week The fruit crop around here
will be a failure this year, but tortun-
;atel\ ether places haven't been so
hard hit.
Mr Chas. Kienzle returned on
Thursday after a brief visit with .his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Brown.
Centralia.
; "Ir• a. kilos raised his neer `tiara
w I's.escsa) to replace the one ourned.
1' issome larger and will make am-
p:c rooir for all his stock, .
Mt • B Quarry of London is visiting
with friends around the village.
Mrs Bowslaugh is visiting friends
‘a London
Rev Findley and wife spent Mon-
ths with friends tri the city.
M's. Dempsey of Toronto is visit-
nar her cousin Miss Reta-Essery.
alas J. Wilson is visiting with her
.da tzghtet at Waterloo who has been
quite sick for sometime. .
Mi. P Hanlon and wife spent Sun-
day last with \Ir. and Mrs. D. O'-
t3rlen at St. Marys,
Th: fall wheat harvest is '>n and
a'ready several fields are cut, The
::rep as a.. good one.
Mis, Elliott of Toronto is holiday-
: with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Elliott.
Severa: loads of people have hien
tat'nf; a day's outing at the Lake.
Dashwo43d.
A1JNt)Ay,.
Lord Mersey'- report on the sink-
ing of the Lusitania exonerates all
but the German raiders,
Mrs. Jane Jose, who settled in To-
ronto before the railways came, died
yesterday in her 92nd year.
Five persons were killed as a re-
sult at the burning, of a. shell in the
ammunition factory at Vergeroux,
near Rochefort, France,
Lieut. -Col. Fred' Sneath, who lost
both -feet in a train accident at Bar-
rie Friday morning, died Saturday af-
ternoon from the shock and loss of
blood.
Wilfrid Thornton, a G.T.R. engin-
eer,,of Lindsay, was drowned in. Self-
gog -River yesterday, owing to a
canoe being capsized by a passing
steamer.
Alex, S. Ross, an employe of the
Cleveland -Sarnia Sawmills Company,
was instantly IsWed when caught by a
runaway team while wheeling a bar-
row through a narrow passage,
Attempts made in Berlin to secure
aniline dyes for exportation to Am-
erica have been unsuccessful. This
is due, it is said, to the present Ger-
man attitude towards Americans.
Mrs, H. W. Kemp was killed, Miss
Margaret Wright and Percy Foster,
chauffeur, were seriously injured yes-
terday, when J. C. Dufl'ield's motor
ear went over an embankment near
London.
During the month of June 1,143
German and Austrian officers and
60,848 men arrived at Klev as pris-
oners of war, according to a despatch
from that city to the. Novae Vremya,
Of the men more than 10,000 were
to er.mans.
A" number of our young men .spent
Sunday at Bayfield and Goderich.
lir. Daniel Trueman has purchased
a Maxwell car.
Miss Dina Ka,ercher of Berlin is vis-
itins. with her sister, Mrs. N. -Keller-
man
.Mrs Chas, Hartleib and family left
fas London, where her husband :,as
been working for sonic time.
The Misses and Ruth and •Ada
Grenzebach left for Welland on
Triesday.
Miss Pearl Tiernan is visiting with
Miss Ora Hoffman of Tavistock.
Ota, 2.00 automobiles passed thru
Dashwood Sunday.
Do not forget the ball game, Thurs-
day evening, Zurich visits Dashwood.
Jahr Routledge o(f the Maisons
Bank at Zurich is home holidaying.
Death of Mrs. Schlunt,-There pass-
ed away at the family residence. 14th
concession of Stephen, on Monday
last, July 19th, Mrs. Michael Schlunt
at the age of 68 years, 8 months and
19 days, Mrs. Schlunt had been :fl-
ing far several weeks i:rom kidney
trouble and she had been gradually
on the decline during that time till
death claimed her. The deceased irts
-been a resident of the Township of
Stephen Tor nearly forty years, -uid
was one of the most highly i espect-
ed and esteemed of its residents, be
ing a kind neighbor, a true friend
and a loving wife and .pother. Be-
sides the husband she is survived by
two sons, Fred. and George -both at
home. The funeral took place res-
terda) (Wednesday) to the Bronson
Line cemetery.
Rev Jolla H. and. Mrs. Grenzebach
have the heartfelt sympathy of their
,tnany friends in the .loss by death
of their Iittle twin son, who died en
Monday last after a short illness. He
was aged 3 weeks. The remains were
taken to Li;stow'el for interment,
TU HSI) AY.
France's foreign trade for the first
three months of 1$15 showed a ,le -
crease of $557,000,000.
Three Turkish vessels were report-
ed to have been sunk in the 'a of
Marmora by a British submarine.
Loss by fire of. the Gordon Lumber
Co. saw mill at Cache Bay yesterday
amounted to 4150,000, of which $75,-
000 is covered by insurance.
George Carr, aged 55, a wealthy
Enniskillen Township farmer, dr, p-
aed dead on his farm near Petrol -en
yesterday from heart failure.
J. F. Chapman, of Gananoque, for
many years at the head of the Thou-
sand Island Railway and the Oshawa
Railway, also other lines in Eastern
Ontario, is dead.
When about to make a high dive
into the Lachine Canal Sunday,
Etnile Gauthier, 17, Notre Dams
west, touched a live wire near a der-
rick he had climbed, and was killed
instantly. -
The total casualties of the Darden-'
elles expeditionary force to date in
killed, wounded, and missing have
been 42,434 officers and men, Pre-,
mier Asquith told the House of Com-
mons yesterday.
General von Bissing, Governor-
General of Belgium, promulgated an
order yesterday for the punishment
of any Belgian between the ages of
16 and 40 who leaves the State to
serve the Allies.
An Austrian, who gives the name
of Demetro Morello, and in whose
possession explosives and incriminat-
ing documents were found., was yes-
terday discovered measuring the
Angus shops of the C.P.R. at Mont-
real.
SRUCEFIELD -While umk
baled hay at thestation here; OA.!"
day' Louis Atkinson, of Seaforth;k,std
the misfortune to slip and dialoca e
hi' knee cap. He was taken *a rlie
officie of Dr. Rogers, where the rLllury,
was attended to.
x -o -x-
' SRUCEFIELD.-A large nwmt
attended the Oddiellows pircnicv
Bayfield Friday 'arid had a good,tirtrg
-The Misses Petrie,'teatlaers cf Sault
St. Marie are holidaying with iat»1t
and brother here,-M,rs, Jahn `, atis'on
is confined ° to her bed.
ONE SPOONFUL GIVESt.
ASTONISHING RESULTS''
Exetel residents is are astonished att
the' QUICK results from the simple
mixture ,o :`'buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc. knoWn:'as Adler-i-ka This roma
edv actsp,,on BOTH upper and ,ower
bowel '! and ss` so THOR0.1./G t
bowe;.'cleanser that it is used sudCess
fully in appendicitis. ONE •SPOOl'k''
all, of the Adler-i-ka relieves al
most ANY CASE of constipation,
souror gassy stomach, ONE MIN-
UTE after . you take" it, the gasses
t-ICTORIFS Ii" CAMEROONS.
---
Allied Troops Have Made Important
Gains in West Africa.
PARIS, July 20.-Additionalde-:
regarding the capture by
Franco -British troop:, of Garua and
ti gaundere in the Cameroons, a Ger-
rr -i colony in West Africa, are con-
tained in a statement issued yes or
da;- ;by. -the• Ministry of Colonies; -Th
assertion is made' that the move.nen.,.
ta-- ncircle the German forces also s
p'6irbssing favorably nearer the
coast of the Gulf of Guinea. Tb,.
communication follows:
,„,'rThe -allied troops recently cap -
„tared Vie post o; Garua, in, the Cam -
aero -,ns, forcing '-he` garrison to sur-
render unconditionally, and contin-
ued_ their victorious
ont n-
ued:their.:victorious march to Ngaun-
dere, '(150 miles south), which was
calLured June 29.
"kNgaundere, owing to its situation,
rcliimate, and th - number of roads di,
aseigiag from it, appears to have hcs'
"the -centre of German resistance are,
its•'::ioss is a serious blow to them.
After a vain attempt to retake
Ngaundere, the Germans retreated
in the directio:. of Tibati (110 miles
south-west)
•w -.Near the coast Franco -British.
troops captured Dehane and Tjahe on
my 14t,.,tus extending the move
tint ti$t.e circle the German forces
%Colc+r .�< »1,1•oa'.►oleo.OlalRe,aw°nr.,'yey y�: ►0►0��00/1185.
^yrs -...?►PF nus �l'•O '*
[CAN WARE! - 1
DA
°.o
io WIFII8
IIMOONT of
oQ
.o.
sa
io is
:o $2001000M00
:o
Sir George Per'ey is
Looking Well After
Qi Canada.
Statement Issued by the LI
/a
o•
Acting Minister of lei-
a
.o
w
tia. - 0o
a.
olio/o/olo4V1=2"Igtit .a/etgrtS a•o•o/a .o
•coin.a•a�nlolge�l:•olalatal000lao'+a�• A.� sol•.olololce.�000a/a.o►elo.caoo.
7 G �•vo/aloloa n-l-•^0.^0.nlala
through the Canadian Governt by
the British ani Allied Governments:
Orders Places by the British,
10,000 sets saddlery, 3,6.00 sets ar-
tillery harness, 13,500 saddle blank-
c ts, 10,000 sets saddles, 10,060 sad-
dle ..lankets, 2,500 pairs wire traces,
300 m..ales cable. 91 tons copper
rod.
17,500 sets artillery harness, 16,000
doubt. sets artillery harlaess, 17,540
saddle blankets, 107,206'groes tons
oats, $3,344 grosr tons bay.
Orders Plum,.. by the Prowl)..
458,200 army blankets, 15,0$0
complete sets saddler;,, 15,000 saddle
blankets, 5,000 complete sots sad-
dlery, 5.000 saddle blankets, '0,000
sets z tillery harness, 20,004 long
driving whips, 10,000 telt nilomnahs,
.220,O0 saddle blankets,
t)rdeis Placed by the Ruseinoe..
20,000 sett saddlery.
Additiona War Supplies.
The above list, may be supplement-
ed by the folitwing list sent oat by
the Colonial. Office and showing other
orders placed for the British Cxovern-
meat in Canada:
170 tons acetone; 1,000,040 Ross
bayonets and scabbards; 1,900 toss
cordite; 4,500,000 fuses; 16,500 tons
sulphuric acid; 100,000 Ross rifles;
125,000 eighteen -pound high **plo-
sive shells; 25,000 eighteen P.R.
shrapnel shells: 78,000 sets aeeontse-
meats; 42,66; ammunition homes;
25,000 bandoliers; 150,000 brass
brushes; 200,000 shaving bteen?ies;
5,000,000 pound;: paramline candles;
257,700 mess tins; 267,000 pick
axes; 50,000 picketing posts; 20/3,000
picketing pegs; 120,000 sberels;
108,000 fir sleepers; 3,000 aluminum
stop' pots; 45,903 doses tetanue anti-
toxine; 3,000 crossing timbers; 500,-
000 water bottles; 11,624,924 pounds
bacon; 15,883,573 pounds oh'eese;
20,446 tons flour; 78,968 pounds
fowl; 177,236 tans of oats; 4,636.,332
pounds of preserved meats; 3,140,000
pounds of dries. vegetables; 2,000,-
000 bags of oats; 2,500,000 boot
laces; 103,145 gree, coats; 500,000
jackets; 500,000 trousers; 25,000
coats, sheepskin lined; 512,000 yards
white flannel; 1,000,000 cap oom-
forters; 1,040,000 cardigans; 100,-
000 cholera belts; 500,000 cotton
drawers; 1,600,000 woollen drawers;
150,00 fingerless gloves; 80,000 pairs
woollen mitts; 200,000 pairs leather
mitts; 950,000 pairs worsted socks;
25,000 pairs lumbermen's socks; 50,
000 pairs long socks; 200,000 wool-
len undervests; 20,000 pairs rubber
boots; 1,086,500 flannel shirts; 100
pairs shoe packs; 200 tons brass
strips; 259 travelling kitchens; 2,.000
wagons; 50,000 horse collars.
RDERM for munitions and
equipmen` for war aggre-
gating 4200,000,000 have
been placed in Canada by
Great Britain and the Allied
Powers through the medium of the
Canadian Government and its assist-
ance and advice to Canadian manu-
factures. The Shell. Commission creat-
ed by the Government in the early
stages of the war have made pos-
sibla ,Canada's participation in muni-
tion supplies to the extent of $150,-
business
000000, The tremendous bus ss
brought to this country was never
realized until t e following state,
meat of it in detail was issued by
Hon, Senator Lougheed, acting Min-
ister of Militia:
Sir Georgi Perley's Work,
Since the early weeks of the war
the Government has made very active
SIR GEORGE Pl!RLEY.
„
o Keep Alsace French.
S,'July 20.. It has just be n
'Otilieed.; that General Joffre spent-,
e 14th f duly. ' .festival with the
# cops ii] -Alsace. Tae visited'c one o ,
::villages and shook 'hand's i,iitt +
ninny' of the oiiildren, saying to
them:• „ "You are French, and French
you' will remain." •
HON, SENATOR J. A. LOUGREED.
and persistent efforts to obtain on be-
half of Canadian producers and man-
ufacturers a reasonable proportion of
orders for munitions of war, stores
and foodstuff:: which are necessary
for maintaining the military opera -
Huge Russian Order.
An order from the Russian4ivrern-
ment for shells obtained by private
interests has been allotted to a con-
siderable extent in Canada. Payments
to Canadian manufacturers on ac-
count of this order will, it is stated,
probably reach from seven million to
ten million dollars.
There have also been obtained
large orders for making explosives
and large plants have been created
for the purpose. It is anticipated
that the shell committee will shortly
tions of Great Britait and her allies.. issue a statenre•it selling forth the
Repeatedly ant. insistently 'the re- amount of order's placed in Canada
sources of Canada, the -ability and de- for the manuiactnre of empty shells
sire of her manufacturers and pro- and of fixed ammunition.
dscers to supply needed articles, Canada is capable of turning out
have been brought is the attention of empty shells in very large numbers
the British and Allied Governments by means of th.•- organization which
both through the, Colonial Secretary has been established through the of -
and through Sir George Perley, acting forts of the shell committee daring
High Commissioner in London. The the past nine months. In the mean -
point has been urged on His Majesty's time, however, the situation in Great
Government that the Canadian indus- Britain -.has -changed, and the indus-
tries of°;that country are in a penition-
to turn out empty shells as ,w}ddly
as they can be converted info the
fixed ammunition necessary far wee at
the front.
No More Empty Shells Noes.
tries might fairly expect to be called
upon to furnish a share of the enorm-
ous quantities of war supplies needed.
Pushed Canada's Claims.
The correspondence on the subject
has assumed large proportions and is
of a varied character. While the
Government has declined to make re-
presentations, on; behalf of any mid-
dleman, it
id-dleman,'it has constantly maintained
the policy of placing before the Brit-
ish-Government
rit-ish`Government all possible informs-;
tion a., to the products and manufac-
tures='o' all kinds obtainable in Can-
ada which might be utilized or -re-
quired for war purposes. The Brit
Governmen:-•has -been"repestedi1°
requested from -time to time to bring
this information to the attention of
the Allied Governments.
rumble and pass out. W. S. COLE.
Druggist
improved Atlantic Service
In ---February' last representations.
were placed before the Admiralty as
to th. inadequacy of transportation,
facilitie.; across the Atlantic, as that
condition prevented our producers
and manufacturers from availing
themselves of opportunities Which
might ctherv,'isi be open. As a result.
of ` these efforts eighteen steamers.'
were detailed by the Admiralty for
the purpose of transporting across
'the. Atlantic supplies purchased in.
;Canada for thc British and Allie
v'-rnments. ;. .
age ,.Feeley, acting High
per habeem-,continually
r �h,assis }ng these matters;.
nd t"'sucdess wh1 has attended:
them `in n' smali e- gee owing
his energy rand activity.' That such
efforts on behalf of. the Government
have not been unavailing will be.,
ThiPreprielaryor lbtent tledicineAct.
.AVegelable Preparation fores•
similatinglheFoodandRegula'
ling !he Stomachs and Bowels of
:.. 14 4 TS SCHILDREN
Promotes Oigeslion Cltecrful
Mess anditesLContainsneifir e.
Opiuiu.Moi'phine =Mural.,
NOT NAR C O TIC..
s"4eofo7�IFk,Sil.�ill7lli"Z
lianpfrro Se d-
dlx 1
(c
Iha6c! .Ca'ts-
-Arriw3e,
dzlcts ..
t otiPl d '
Aperfect Remedy forConsh<<i-
lion, SourSlomach,0iarrim,.
Worms,Convuls3ans,Fevcash
ness and 1,065 OF SLEEP.
FgcSimiie Signatereof
Thi essr .Vi2C3 MPA.Y.
MORT21:AL&NEW YORK
i
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
YMl O,RHSAU,y CONrAWY. I.ICY. Yoga O,TY,
The British Government ` bas ad-
vised the sbel_ committee that they
want fixed anin.unition , insiawld - of
empty shells, and they do not iaqitire
any more empty shells at precut. • In
order to- clearly appreciate the situa-
tion it is necessary to know meetly
of what a round of fixed ammiaii -on
is composed. ` There are fobs ' again
parts -the stee_ shell, the bras@ art-
.r-idge,-•-the-bras. primer, - and the.
charge of cordite. The present 'sit-
uation is that the factory otsinei for
shells in the Dominion exceeds the
output of brass cartridge camas or
primers and until such time as the
output _aI -the latter approaimaige to
that of the former nothing Maul be
gained by placing farther onion for
empty shells.
The output ofthe factories saw en-
gaged in the production of bases -car-
tridge eases will soon be equal to
the present output of the 4acCories
engaged in the manufacture o -empty
shells:
Deer Was ed Over, Wharf.
A big windand rainstorm ,,,which.
raged at North Bag for a whsle flag
damaged the Gdvfiri'i' 'en'''Wl ff' anti%
Sunk; several pie*3sl}r.0.lalches -B
strange episode. "occurred whoa a deer
was washed over.: the Wharf, the ani -
Mal having swam ' ith the wind from
the -Manitou +`.Islands, .a distance of:
seven miles. " On reaching land it 'get
its bearings and. ran 'down. the west
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.. D.. L3.C.L., President
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOIN AII:I). Ass't General. Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may l ,t opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank
of Commerce to be- c e; -itsd by mail, and will receive the same
careful attention as is given to all other 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 -Ii. J. WHITE Mari CREDITON-A. E. KUHN, Man.
realized from the , followingincom= h a arentl n th t
+ a ore:'. pp.. ' y One e..worse. or;
pie.3 list of orderp placed in Cando.;
:illi"'ill"411
a 1"•111 'tJ� r 11 "111."111"'1N"Irl"'iII"' 11'"111"111"111".111"1111115
Incorporated THE
1855
MOLSONS BANK
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
.,
El
-- TRANSACTED
= INCLUDING
CAPITAL
= CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
AND
C HANK MONEY ORDERS
RESERVE
$8,800,000.
= Savings Bank Department
At all Branches
Interest allowed at highest current rate
92 Branches
In Canada
= EXETER BRANCH- -
= W D. CLARKE, Manager.
ai+lt,„111,„116u1I
L,JII,,dILM OM1.,Uh n11hnI 11111{,n111 n,11111,111MIlIn,IlIudIL"llln,Ill,d1G
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
" Price $590
YOUR NEIGHBOR DRIVES A
FORD -WHY DON'T YOU? NE
ARI' SELLING MORE FORDS TN
CANADA THIS YEAR THAN EV-
ER BEFORE -BECAUSE CANADI-
ANS DEMAND THE BEST, IN MO
TOR CAR `SERVICE AT. THE
LOWEST . POSSIBLE COST. RHE
"MADE IN CANADA"' FORD iS A
NECESSITY -NOT A LUXURY,
Ruii_bout $540; Town Car price : on
anplicatian. All Ford cars are fully,.,.
equipped including electric itead-
liights No cars sold unequipped,
Buyers of Ford' cars will share ni3Oiir
n,refit- if we sell 30,000 cars )' etw'ecn
Arzgfist 1,' 1914, and August, 1, f915
MILO• 'SNELL
DEALc:R