The Exeter Advocate, 1918-10-10, Page 4IL
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With Acknewiedgments to%Lube Fades, R.A.
every home there, comes a time when every thought,
every hope, every prayer for the future centres on the
recovery of one loved one. In that hour of anguish, every
means to recovery is sought—the highest medical skill, trained
nurses, costly treatment. Does the price matter ?.
It may be so great as to stagger
the imagination—a sum beyond
But does anyone ask, "Can we
do it?" Money or no money, they
do it. And somehow they pay.
It may mean doing without
things they think they need. It
may mean privations, sacrifices,
hardships. They make unbeliev-
akle savings, they achieve the
impossible, but they get the money
to pay.
+ + +
Today in this critical period of
our nationhood, there is impera.-
• tive need for MONEY—vast sums
of money. Only one way now
remains to obtain it.
The nation must save; every-'
community, every family, every
individual Canadian must save.
If anyone says "I cannot save"
lettim consider to what extent he
would pinch himself to relieve the
sufferings of a loved one at home;
and surely he would not pinch
less for our fighting brothers in
France.
Without suffering actual priva-
tions, nearly every family in Can-
ada can reduce its standard of
living, can practice reasonable
thrift, can make cheerful sacrifice
to enrich the life -blood of the
nation.
You who read this, get out
pencil and paper NOW. Set
down the items of your living
expense. ..Surely you will find
some items there you can do with-
out.
Determine to-clo without them:
Start TO -DAY. Save your
money so that you may be in a
position to lend it to your country
in its time of need.
P,ublished under the authority of the
Minister of r ina.nce of Canada.
29
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Dashwood
Mr, D. O'Connell has moved to
Taandant where he intends making his
future home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Weiida of Zurich
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
NIrs. E. G. 'Kraft an. Sun.day.
Mr. Sol Maier of Toronto, spent a
few days last week visiting his mother
Pally ]Day services were held in the
Evanselical church Sun,day.
Mr. Milton Oestreicher has gone to
Naperville ta a.ttencli college.
....i0asilatrtse4
SAINTSBURY
Mr and Mrs. Wm. McCall and fam-
ily have returned home afetr visiting
trendt around Satntsbury.—Mr. and
1•Mrs Win Turner visited friends down
in Hamilton last week.—Heber Davis
ha returned returned home with Garfield
Nredham. after a week's stay in Bal-
i la mote.—Mas. Alex. McDonald is on
tee sick list —Mast of the plowing is
finial -4d around here.—Miss Annie
Washburn is visiting' over at Sunshine
Me'srs C. Yager and C. Earespi of SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 2,
Stratfosd were Sunday visitors at the
Evangelical. parsonage.
Mr Wm. Ratherrnal has moved into
residence which he recently pur-
chased from Mr. D. Pfaff, Main St,
Mrs Miller left for Woodbridge on
Tuesday, where she intends remaitsin,g
for tire. winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ash, of Sebringville
• visited with and Mrs. F. Baker
last week.
• Mr, Laula Morena of Harailton visit-
ed with his parents over Sunday-
Derine the month of September the
R.ed Cross Society made the follaw-
iag shipment to Exeter, 70 towels, 65
swau; niUow cave.a and 26 sheets.
Centralia
On Friday averting last the many
friends ,af Mrs, Airs. Boyle met rat
lite home of Mrs. Thos, 13aa-es to
bid Mrs, Boyle good bye and give her
P gat ca a token at thes- goad -will
toward; her, .alss VV..:3'tall read the
nd'iress while Mr. Thos, Willis pre-
aeraed her with a purse of mosey.
Mia. Boyle and her twog, randdaugh-
ters will make their homes in Loadon
and will 1 ea re thk week,
On Sunaiy morning last a mcmerial
strafe( was coaducted far Pte,
Mralker and Pte. Wilson Culbert, both
iaf arliom nid Lh c 6up,reme sacrifice
Fraacie, *Pita church was well, rii1-
ect 1r John Essery conveyed to
• bath, families the sympathy of :he -
'congregation, Mr. W. R. Elliott, war-
tclen ot Huron, and H. Eilber, M. P.
',each gave short addresses,
A fowl super wi1 be served in lhe
iehurch 'here on Oct. 14,
Mrs Wilbur Smith and family, w,ho
leave spear a year it Centralia, are
4,11.0iftng back to Toronto where Mr,
5in-with works. •
Hay, for September. Number on roll
23: avera,ge, 19.4, Honors, 75 per
•'eat; Pass, 60 per cent. Exarnina-
liens—spelling, reading, writing, hy-
giene. cornpositiots and • arithmetic,
Sr 4—M Ford 681 P. Campbell o4; 1.
Murray 57. Jr. 4, H. Greb 81, GaAld
worth 69, •R. Northcott 69, H. Mur -
651 Sr. 3. F, Willdforts 70, B.
TUC' key 66, H. Russell 627, Jr. 3, la
(sesa a0, V 'Murray 67, 0, Tuckey 66
it c V. Caldwell, 73, S, Northcott 70i
Sr, Primer, L. Greb 83, N. Stanlake 70
R Caidwald 66, I. Stanlake 65, Jr. Pri-
nt a., A. LB.ussell, B., F.Triebtier. —
Etlsei C. Case, teacher,
Greenway
The Bazaar last Friday evening, itia,s.
a grand success in every way. The
s .t c r wa p ere act and a good
crowd attended. A fine array of sr -
tide., bath useful and arinam entail
are ,an exhibition and sold well. ice
cream was sold by the girls and lunch
wa served. The chair was oc-
a by Rev. Cree, Everyone en-
aaael the program of • music • by the
Veuna .),Ien,s' chorus, solo by Miss
and the thrilling address by Lt.
Emslay. • Proceeds amounted To
150,00. The D. Y B. Club wish to
ritual I all who' assisted the bazaar in
ray way—Mrs, C. H. Wilson and
rhigh haw:, gone to Parkhill for the
Murch and family hiov-
ed in ha our cearier last week, having
reared Mr. R English's blacksmith
shop• for a yeaa—Mrs. A. M. Wilson
cane has been 571, is slowly recovering
—Mr Th os, Stewsrdsoaj is on the sick
A. large crowd attended the
Schaal Fair at the West School on
;at rdat afternoon, Tait •
exhib;:it.i
were all worthyof mention, and en,
ioyeble time S148 Spitt, 'sr games and
taco,.
Whalen
Mrs John, Parkinson! of Granton, sis2
ter of Albert Gunning, is seriously ill
of prieurnonia.—Xrs. Samuel Coxan is
ill at hea home sn Grruiion, and is
under the charge of a nurse.—Mrs.
Arthur Waring, wiltbe of the store-
keeper ,Its ill at ihter home, Lucara—
Quite a number from around here
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ogden,
mothier of Wm. 0,gden„ our black-
smith , at Luca.n, on Tuesday of last,
cela—Mr and Mrs, Brooks
c'elebratecl theirgolden wedd.ingQn
Monday evening.—Fanners are cutt-
ing corn and filling silos.—Harry and
Thomas Ogden of Saskatchetvaa, and
James Ogden of London visited their
izrathet Wiil1am, liere.—It is quite not-
leable that the r,estrliction on gaso-
line has put a star to a lot of joy
icling,--The memorial service to
Lorne Gunning was largely *attended,
Rev. Baket—of Credit -on preached a
airy forceful s arm a n,.
CLINTON—Whille airing the engine
of W. Cole on Monday Gordon. Liv -
mare was badly scalded in the face
when- an, oil cup exploded. He is do -
a well as can be expected, but
ha to take enforced holidays,
1'
glitSeNt063! .*M 1.1n017,.,Y.M.APKIWke. 1,41,
Ifi?
Have restored thottsetidS of Clatitt-
dians to hearth old strength " by
banishing their kidney or bladder
troubles.
Tho National Drug er Obemica1 Co.'
or Canada, triniteti,"Toreato,
Tr' thorn. aaa a box, ,xoa
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Bttsy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape tor
the Readers of Our Paper -- A
Solid ficatr's Enjoyment.
FRIDAY.
In a train collision near Cleve-
land, Ohio, 26 persons wore killed
and many seriously injured,
The Germans removed all the civi-
lians from St. Quentin before sur-
rendering the city to the French.
Fifty-three men are missing as a
result of the sinking of a British tor-
pedo gunboat in a collision with a
merchant vessel.
Tho heavy frosts of the first days
of October did practically no damage
to the tobacco crops in the vicinity
of Chatham.
The population of the city of
Woodstock is now 10,05.1, an increase
of 24 over last year, but a decrease
of 200 from the record figure of
1913-14.
British and Italian worships de-
stroyed the Austrian novel base at
Durazzo with the fleet tihat was sta-
tioned there. Only ono of the at-
tacking ships received any da.sna.ge,
and it was not view soviet's.
Prince Max of Baden was appoint-
ed the new German Inaperial Chan-
cellor. He is classed at a Maturate
and opposed to the Pan-akertaratis. He
intends to form a goversaawet includ-
ing Socialist representatives.
Rev. Dr. W. M. Rochrsitorj general
secretary of the Lords Day Alliance
for the whole of Canada, has lost
two sons in France. Word ikas just
been received of the death of the
second one, Lieut. Harvey Rochester,
and a third son was serloosty injured
recently in a flying act:Went.
• Hon.sN. W. Rowell, President of
the Privy Council in the Dominion
Government, made an appeal in the
Toronto Court of Revision to have
his income tax cancelled. The city
of Toronto claims the right to tax
him on the $5,000 per year that he
receives from his law farm;
SATURDAY.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is re-
ported to have abdicated in favor of
Crown Prince Boris, who has assum-
ed power.
The proclamation of the indepen-
dence of Bohemia will be issued
shortly, according to the Budapest
newspaper As Est.
American and French forces in
their victorious advance on the crest
of Mont Blanc, in. the Champagne,
captured 8,000 prisoners.
M. Charitonoff, a l3ola1kevik, North
Winnipeg, was sentenced to three
years in Stony Mountain penitentiary
and fined $1,000 for having seditious
literature in his possession.
We will soon direct a blow at
Constantinople, and the vanquished
Turk will be thrown one and for all
into Asia," declared Getz, d'Esperey.
Two little daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Finley Sinapson, Haldimand
township, lost their lives in a fire
that consumed their paratesats' honie
with its contents.
Austria-Hungary has requested
Holland to invite the beilagerents to
take part in peace negotiations. A
delegation of Hungarian statesmen
has arrived at Vienna in connection
with a new peace move.
Dr. A. A. Livingston, pootessor of
modern languages at Weetern Uni-
versity, London, Ont., has wired that
he will be unable to return for the
approaching session as he has been
drafted by the U. S. Government.
War -time economies has resulted
in the appointment of two receivers
to take over Delmonico's -famous res-
taurant, which has been operated un-
der the same name and family man-
agement for approximately 101) years.
The Kings. of Wurterstburg and
Saxony both narrowly raises:id having
something happen to the at Dadi-
zelle, a fesv days ago. Both monarchs
were in the town when the British
guns suddenly opened tion it with
a whirlwind bombardment. They
fled in a hurry, and, as fax as is
known, managed to get away safely.
MONDAY.
• Toronto hospitals were closed to
visitors on Sunday, to prevent the
spread of Spanish influenza.
,Wolif Sack, aged 12, son of S. Sack,
of Brockville, was instantly killed
while riding the bumpers of a freight
train.
The Toronto police had a brisk
fight with aliens when MI:7-one for-
eigners were arrested for breach of
tho Registration Act.
John Fallasee, formerly connected
with the Warren Bitumlasetts Paving
Co., died at the Chatham Hospital
from complications font:maw an acci-
dent last winter.
Anthony Turnbull, eleateyear-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Turabttal, St.
Thomas, was struck by an auto, re-
sulting in a serious freetarse of the
John Bourke, one of North Bay's
oldest and best known eitiaen.sz died
on Friday evening after three days'
illness of influenza. Ho leaves a
grown-up family of ten children.
- Mrs. M. Marks, of Toronto, who hae
lost three sons in the war and who
has another son and her husband at
the front, was commended. by Sir
Sohn. Rendrie for her patriotism and
devotion. Mrs. Marks is native In war
work.
Judge Maddeu has decided in favor
of A. E. Weller for the loss of a cow
struck by a G.T.ft. train, on the
grotind that the fences of tho com-
pany should be so constructed that
animate cannot wander on to the
tracks. --
Seven prominent residents of Port
Stanley were brought betoro County
J?olioe Magistrate Hunt at St. Thomas
on Saturday and fined $i0 each and
coats on ahatges of gambling or being
frequenters of a gambling resort in
that village.
SIR EDMUND WALKER,' PH.
jr\l'ONAIERSD:AGsseflertoaelaMla. nmaganeraget"
CVOs, LLD.. D„C.L., lisident
t ipop
CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000 .1 RESERVE FUND. $13,500,000
SENDING MONEY ABROAD
Do you wish to send money abroad? The safest
way to do so, is to buy a DRAFT from
The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The cost' is moderate. Apply
• for particulars. 63
EXETER .A. ia Kuhn, Mar CRITIIITON—J. 'A. McDonald Mal
isodweatkos.ao*uessilitaiiso INCORPORATED 1855 .:**.aa o.. ea sole. .et•
NS B
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
• tranche in oanallak,
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Lae:tilers of Credit
Eank IVIoineg Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
bitterest allowed at highest current rate
EXETER BRANCH—
W D. Man.ager.
+e,c. To tapp.1.6.4 I, a Pr leer e.,:st e...r.,11V.: OOOOOOOO 61; et,it I 561R.11 111,31
AILSA :CRAIG MAN BURIED. ow (formerly Miss Pearl McLellan of
this place), he leaves on,e child a year
old. Will Lee of IVIcGilliVray is a
Ailsa Craig, Oct. 3,—The death oc- brother and his sisters are, Mrs. A.
curred of George Lee, at 'Ilia home Simpson of Clandeboya, Mrs. John
at Maple Lodge, on Tuesday, after a McEwan, McGillivray, and Mrs, Jer-
lingering illness of some months. The ry liotson of Ailsa Craig. The fun -
deceased is a son of Mr. and Mrs. era' war held, on Thursday from his
George Lee, Clandeboye, and was in home at Maple La dae to Carlisle
his, 34th year, Besides his young wicl- Cemetery.
NOT1Ct-MILITARY SERVICE ACT, 1917
REGISTRATION OF
UNITED STATES CITIZENS
Male citizens of the United States living in Canada' of
AGES 21-30, both inclusive. MUST REGISTER BY RE.
GISTERED POST with the Registrar under the Military
Service Act of the district in which they live, during the TEN
DAYS NEXT FOLLOWING SEPTEMBER 28th, 1918; and
such CITIZENS OF THE 'AGES 19, 20 AND 31-44, both
inclusive, must so register during the TEN DAYS NEXT
FOLLOWING OCTOBER 12th, 1918. It mustbe emphasized
that THIS INCLUDES AMERICANS LIVING IN CANADA
OF THE ABOVE AGES, MARRIED AND SINGLE, and in.
eludes ALSO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SECURED DIPLO-
MATIC EXEMPTION OR HAVE REGISTERED WITH
AN AMERICAN CONSUL, or HAVE REGISTERED FOR
MILITARY SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Registration letters may be handed to local Postmasters
for despatch to the proper Registrar, under the Military
Service Act.
• MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH.
NOTICE-,,ILITAY SEVCE ACT, 01
EN EXEMPTED AS FARiViERS
• Having in view the importance of leaving a suffi-
cient number of men on those farms, which are
actually contributing to the National Food Supply,
notice is hereby given as follows:
1. ALL MEMBERS OF CL ASS 1 POSSESING
EXEMPTION AS FARMERS which -is expiring and WHO
• WISH TO REMAIN EXEMPT should communicate with
the Registrars under the M.S,A., of their respective districts,
REQUESTING AN EXTENSION IN TIME OF SUCH
EXEMPTION. Questionnaires will thereupon be issued to
these men by the Registrar and they will receive further
exemption upon furnishing satisfactory proof that they are
contributing sufficiently to the National Food Supply,
2. In order to facilitate productive employment during the
Winter months, MEN E X E M P TED AS FARMERS
SHOULD APPLY TO THE REGISTRARS FOR PERMITS
TO ENGAGE FOR THE WINTER IN SOME OCCUPA-
TION OF NATIONAL INTEREST, SUCH AS LUATBER-
ING, MUNITION WORK, ETC. Such permits will serve
to enable exempted farmers to pursue other useful occupations
for the months during which farming operations cannot be
carried on.
MILATAllY "SERVICE BRANCH.
era-