Exeter Times, 1915-8-12, Page 5MIIII luIlrtinotntrt1111ilt1IfllltiI11nnlffltl@tllitnin1111(1lmnNlamltttuNmuo
6sfiere mm the Answenim
E3sTER''
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Oillhet stat tlfittiltltlll11lflhIttOtet
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iellalratdaaY, ;l ngust 12t1a, 1915;,
The gentle but sure
laxative vor children is
RADE. NAME
ti'es'Aitssf.4,AY'x
The intestinal, organs of chil-
dren are so delicate that only
the most gentle, mild and nat-
ural bowel regulator shout&
ever be used,
On account of their healthy,
mild and acanthi action, and.
freedom from harsh or injuri-
ons drugs, Rental Orderlies area
safe, gentle and most desirable
bowel regulator for children,
and they are as easy to give as
candy.
They do not weaken nor de-
press the system even by con-
tinued lase. On the contrary,
they tone upthe bowels and
tend to keep them in a healthy
condition.
Incidentally, they areas good
for grown people as they are for
children,
I:exall Stores everywhere recom-
mend Resell Orderlies, and refund '
your money if for any reason they fail
to satisfy.
Made in Canada and sold in metal boxes at 10c, 25c and Sec each,
at Rexall Stores only. Get a Box Today from
W. S. COLE
STAEFA:
TlriWoatMEN'S INSTIruT.,—d my 28th
'avi11 certainly be remembered as a red
letter day in the annals of the Staffer
Women's Institute. Despite the in-
clement weather the evening cleared
gaff nicely and the garden party on Mr.
T. M. Hamilton's lawn scbeduled for
that date passed off to the entire satis-
faction of all concerned. The game of
baseball herween Mitchell and Fuller-
ton was certainly a drawing card and
the ladies are more than thankful to
them, also to all who so voluntarily
;assisted in th;s noble cause. Twenty-
five gallons of ice cream were sold.
The cream all I eing donated by the
ffaimers in this vicinity. The pro-
gram was varied and of patristic na-
ture. Mr. C. Paul and Miss Hazel-
wood of 1 irkton, Mr, and Mrs, F.
'Fenney cf Dublin, Miss Holborn and
IVilss Thompson of Mitchell and Mrs.
I1IcMurchy cf 13'yth, all contributed
interesting numbers, besides splendid
diapers on Patriotism and Our Flag by
Airs. A. A. Colquhoun and Lorne
lntchinson, which kept the immense
gathering in good humor, The ladies
now have as a result of their efforts
$100, which will be spent in the inter-
ests of the Red Cross.
2-
Children, C r y
FOR FLETCHER'S
C Cipp��l. E T O F I F
CEPAL
OTSA TFO,FIrlt. ON'4T...
Fail Term
from Aug: 3olh
�p This is Ontario's best prac-
V
t:ie,'ti training school with Cona-
els mercial, Shorthand and • 'Tele -
0 graph3 departments. Our
) courses are thorough and in-
structors are experienced.
We place graduates in: posi-
tions, Write fyr our free rata-
fotgue at once and see if it in -
y
cressart,
s.
D. A. lltcLACHLIN, Principal.
1
Exeter , Ont
,IBENSALL
Mrs, J, 0. Stoneman, of Toronto,
spent a few days here lately,
Miss Edith McEwen, who is teach-
ing at Orilla, is home spending holi-
days.
Mrs. W. Carlile and young son were
here recently from the West visiting
relatives. -
'Mr, Fred Bonthron, of Chicago, is
here visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
R.Bonthron. -
Mr. Charles Jinks has moved into
Petty's "Block, immediately west of
the postoftice
Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Wren, of Toron-
ta, are visiting their many relatives
and friends in Hensall and vicinity.
Mr. H. Arnold, manager of the Mol -
sons Bank, has been enjoying a couple'.
of weeks' holidays in London and utb
er places.
Mr, Geo, Brooks has purchased Mrs.
John McFarlane's dwelling property
at the corners of Albert and Queen
streets, and will take possession in aj
couple of months.
Ma. Thomas Hudson,reeve, and his
brother; Colin, were in Seaforth re-
cently visiting their mother, who had
undergone an operation at quite an
advanced age,
G. J. Sutherland as agent for Mrs.
O,V. Miller bas sold her neat .dwelling
on Wellington street to Dr. H. G,
Malloy, V.S„ who will take possession
of it about the end of next month.
Dr. S. T. Bean. who was practising
here for a time, but who sold nut to'
Dr. J. W. Peck of this village, was in
the village last week for a few days, j
and has decided to practice in London
West.
Mr. Jas, F. Sparks and daughter
have returned from spending a couple
of weeks visiting Miss Belle Sparks of
Brantford, and Mrs. Spark's sister,
Mas. Alex. Thompson and family of
Toronto.
Dr. I1. 0, Malloy, V,S., through his
agent G. J. Sutherland has sold his
neat • and well situated office and
dwelling property on King street to
Dr. E. S. Hardie, dentist of this vil-
lage, who will take possession in the
course of a month or two.
Mrs. E. S. Hardie, of Guelph, way in
the village this week spending a, cou-
ple of days with ber husband and was
very favorably impressed with the ap-
pearance of our village and is looking
forward to soon moving here in the
new home that the doctor has pur-
chased.
OROJIAItTv
Mies Robinson, from near Stratford,
avis the guest of Mrs. John Scott.
Next Sabbath the pulpit will be oc-
cupied by Rev. A, G. -llicLachlin, of
Stratford.
The Misses McLaughlin, of Strat-
ford, are the guests of their sister,
Mrs. Soott Barr.
Rev. D. and Mrs. Richie and family,
and Mr. A. Ritchie intend spending
their holidays at Bruce Beach.
Mrs. Gillespie; of Whitechurcb, and
Mr. Charles Gillespie, of Seaforth, vis-
ited their relatives during the past
week.
Mr. John. Laing, accompanied by his
children and a body guard of youthful
nephews, spent part of the week- at
the Bend.
Mrs. James Campbell,' Moose Jaw,
and Miss Aggie £ticDoingall, of Bo-
harnl, Sask., are visiting their friends
in Hibbert.
• Miss Florence Iloggarth and - Miss
Hovland. of ldaonafurd, N. D,, are
visiting at the former's relatives in
this vicinity.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
..0 A S T O .44‘.
A 1r HOUSAND FARM
LA.BOIRERS WANTED
FOR SiARVES T1 G IN WESTERN CANADA
"GOING TRIP WEST" "RETURN TRIP EAST"
d��Crto0\C TO WINNIPEGFRU 16.00 tVIRIIPEG
9.�CVy
GOING DATES
August 59tta and'2Stir—Iron Eingston, Tichborno Jet., Sherbet Lake, ;tenfrew:antl East to the
Provinces of Ontario and Quebec. Inch:ding interraediato stations and
branches.
Ausust 121st and 2Stat—Troy Toronto, Snit Ste. ,tfarta, Ont.. and hast in the Province of
Ontario, tnctudtngtntermedtu to stations and branches, bet net last of or
inetudiug Kingston, Tlehborne Jet., Sherbet Lake cr Renfrew.
August 24tS. and grab—From r
o
and stations West
and rortZi In thee Province OfOntario
but not incbiding stations cat line North of Toronto to Sudbury and
5ault.Ste. Marie, Ont.
For tali particulars regarding transportation westof Winnipeg, etc.,see nearest C.P.R. Agent, or write—
M.
riteM. G. MURPHY, Di;triet Passenger Agent, Can. Pae. Ry., TORONTO
To.
Noir
Countr
"Fresh
Water Sea
Voyages"— �.
On the Great e.
Lakes—Ideal Travel he
- and Recreation Cruises
—with all the material comforts—luxurious 4 y�"+►d'. ; .
appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean
travel on the Largest Liners,
with the added attractions of delightful excursions to Beautiful Fa11s,-lntcrestfng Ports and Ship
Locks—fishing Trips—Basket Picnics to Nature's Wildest Nooks—Finest Mcals—and comfort-
able berths all included.
To Duluth, Fort WIlllas 1, Port Arthur, Soap,
The Big Northern Navigation Flea covers all the
best routes through the enchanting ,voters of Lake
Superior—Georgian Bay, and the wonderful
30.000 islands. .
From the light draft "WaubiO" aINO.: vends her
say among the gtyraids of Islets to the big steel
Floating Hotel 'Noronlc"—all arc admirably
anted to the routes they serve.
Choose Your Cruise
Let us assist you in planning your outing.
We have booklets full OF valuable information
regarding these different cruises
Check the ones that interest you and send this ad
to 0,,
E. W. Holton, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Personally Conducted Cruises
Cruise No. 1. -Sarnia, Ont. to Duluth,
Winn., and return, via. S00, Pt.
Arthur, 8 days, $40,
Cruise No. 2--Santia, Ott.. to Gem.
gran Say and 'return, via Sao, 6
days fat.
Cruise No. S .. From. Toronto via
CoIIIngwood, (Grand Trunk to Cot.
'Inwood,/ to Duluth, Minn, and re.
turn. Vla Owen. Sound, Soo. eight
days $81,25 from Toronto, $47 Trout
Collingwood.
Cimino NO. 4-- From 'Toronto via
Coo tngwaod, (Grand Trunk trains to
CollingwOotl) to Soo, Mackinac and
return, via Georgian nay Ports, Five
days $29.28 from 'Toronto, $38 from
Collingwood.
Cruise' No, 12--50,000 Tsland Cruise,
Optional Sitio Trip for nit Georgian
Pay crises, Parry Sound to Penetany,
All:'.
Canadian
Sept,
13
—
National
EXHL'"IT1t
TORONTO t�r�f
$1509000 I ATSBA4TIQNSu .$150,000
"PATRIOTIC 'YEAR" I
Model Military Csunp
Destruction .of Battleships
]tattles of the Air
MALlifINOTU
MilitaryDisplay
MARCH OF TILE ALLIES
Farm under Cultivation
Millions in Livestock
Government Exhibits -
THRILLING
Naval Spectacle
REVIEW OF THE FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
Creatore's Famous Band
Biggest Cat and Dog Show
[WAR T ROPMES
Field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
One Thousand and One
New Thins to See
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
FROM ALL POINTS
ZION, USI3ORN.E
The Jubilee Celebration and Tea in
connection with the Church held in
June were a great success in every
way, but in order to bold the Regular
Annual Anniversary Services prepar-
ations are being made to bold them
this year on a little different plan. On
Sunday, Sept. 51b, Rev. Dr. Barnby
of Lucan will preach morning and ev-
ening. On Monday, 'Labor Day, even-
ing, the regular tea will not be served,.
but a good program will be given in
the church, when Dr. Dewey of Strat-
ford, will deli -ver his amusing and in-
structive lecture: "I Love, 'ilou,Love,
They Love," which is expected to be a
real treat.
GREEN WAY
Rev. Cook and family are away on
their vacation.
Mrs, A. aleIntosh and Miss Olive
are holidaying here.
Mr. H. Purdy renewed acquaintan-
ces here on Sunday.
Mr. Walter English is recovering
from his recent illness.
Mr. Rob. McPherson of Buffalo vis-
ited bis parents last week.
Master Willie Bullock was the guest
of his brother John last week.
Miss Z, English and Miss Gertie Me-
Linchey were London visitors.
Mrs. Weaver and daughter of Lan-
don visited Mrs. R. English recently.
Mrs. A. M. Wilson is confined totter
roomith e serious one attack of varicose
ulcer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Down of Lon-
don
ondon visited at Sir. Wm. Sherritt's on
Sunday.
Mrs, G. Moon and fancily of Londes-
boro are visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
J. Brown,
Ashton Mollard Mr. A a d of Regina has
been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. E.
McPherson,
Miss Emma McPherson visited
friends at Granton, Thorndale and
Ailsa Craig.
Mrs, C. W, Wilson and Hugh hays
returned from a visit with Grand
Bend friends.
Miss Madeline Pollock and Master
Gordon of Grand Bend are visiting
relatives here.
Willie Bullock and Joe are enjoying
an outing at John Bullock's and Mr,
John Prance's.
Oongratnlations to Misses Adak Mc
Pherson, Muriel Faille and Ruby Pol
lock, who were successful at the re
cent examinations.
BUSSELDALE 1 ;
Mr. Elliott, of Hamilton, is visiting
friends at Royston Farm.
Mrs. McNicil and son Ernest. of
Hensen, are holidaying at Maple Vil-
la.
Miss Mary Dugeon, of Windsor, is
at present yisiting friends in this vi-
cinity,
Miss Jennie Russell, who bas been
spending the past week at her home
here, has returned to her duties in a
hospital in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dent and fain-
tly attended the picnic held, at Lake-
side on Wednesday. '
Miss A. McDougall, of Boharm,
Sask., was a pleasant visitor at Floral
Bower for the week end.
Messrs. Edgar and Wilbur Cornish,
of Maha. y were guests at the borne
of Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Russell on Wed-
nesday.
her bonne hr Montrealhas returned to
' Miss Theresa Fos
after spending
a, few weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, E. Colgtahoun,
Making the Little
Farm Pay
lb C. C. SOWSFIbLD
'Spring is the meat critical time for
alae chicken iudustt+y. Succuss, 'Jr fall-
en turns on the care and skill shown
during the hatching i)eriot] and while
th€: weather is wet and changeable,
Wise Al Maus and poultry fanciers
are not In the habit of negleetiug their
fowls at any time, but lacy give them
extra attention in early spx'ing, not
merely to keep them healthy, but to
secure hardy stock and good layers.
Chickens are, as sensitive as human
beings, and their df..C,at ea are much
the same. The most nommen nflmente
in the poultry yard ,are colds in theft
various stages.. These have a variety
of names, but they result from neglect
at a HMO of year when special care
is needed. .Roup, bronchitis, pneumonia
and rheumatism are prevalent among
towls at times, and ,while a majority
of the sick birds may recover sueb
illness is sure to affect the • x oneral
vitality of the flock. There are Many'
things to be considered along this line,
Too many poultrymen do net reeog-
nize tbe importance of the henith and
vitality of the breeding stock from
which they aro to' secure, their Chick.
ens for ,future use. Unless tate breed-,
ing stock is healthy and vigorous and
in the best of condition s atiefactlon
cannot be secured in the offspring.
Breed for health and vigor to be an.
cessfnl and keep stock healthy by goal
care, feeding and housing. if eggs run
low in fertility and chicks ctie in the
shell or soon after hatching do not
blame tbe incubator too quickly, but
first investigate the conditions and
surroundings of the breeding Rtoels.
Cleanliness is another important fac-
tor. Do not give fowls food or water
onor'r OF BARRED PLY ttOL'TII noci{s AT
A C•OOV2BNannsATT 1;XP1 RIJLENT STATION.
that is not -perfectly clean. Avoid feed
ing musty or sour grains, as this wonld
produce sick fowls.
To restore the vitality of the flocks
now affected by wet weather diseases
emperts agree that prompt treatment is
required. If chickens are allowed to
run down from roup or bronchitis the
flock will soon be attacked by pneu-
monia and cholera.
I'tnising chickens, like raising any
other kind of stock on the farm. will
be more or less profitable according to
the degree of knowledge and painstak-
ing' devoted to it. Some people insist
there is more profit in raisinggchickens
on tbe farm than any other kind of dt,-
mestic stock, provided the breed is
good and they have the proper care.
In the first place, there should be a
comfortable house to shelter them from
the inclemency of the weather and
keep them from roosting in the tool
diode. The building need not be ex-
pensive. but anust bane a good roof to
tbewalls most
keeptherain and a
ont
be tight enough to keepout the wind.
On the farm, when it is possible, let
the chickens have free range and allow
them to forage for themselves. '1Vftb-
out visiting the grain t0lds, bens on a
farm with their liberty will obtain
more than half their living free of cost
to tbeir owner, and thefood they se -
eine promotes their health and favors
egg production. They pick up scat-
tered grain in the barnyard, feed on
grass, weed seed, aworins, bugs, grass-
hoppers and all kinds of insect pests.
The stomach of a healthy hen is a good
judge of the kind of food it requires
to perform itsproper function of sus-
taining the body incl promoting egg
production. If hens have .a craving ap-
petite for worms and bugs it is be
Cause their nature requires them. A
starling ben, litre n starving man,
might be forced by hunger to eat some-
thing tlmt was unwholesome, but she
aunt not to be allowed to get so hun-
gry as that.
Pruning For Wood.
In pruning for n-oocl the following
rules are a1St1a11:e applicable. Weak
growing i'nrieties tnttY always be mein•
ed generously, strong gra cling kitltls
lightly; rnirieties which branch freely
need little pruning, those having an -
branching Limbs should be pruned mere
tieverely, rich, deep soils favor growth,
prune trees in such soils lightly; in
shallow, sandy soils trees product,
short shoots, mid the wood should be
(closely silt,
Feeding' Growing Pigs.
if the swino are in the fattening
stage they sbc'trld Imre nil they will
rant up clean, but growing nniam)ls
!Mould Imre j1181" cnc ugh keep thein
in ii thrifty rowl' ; ecavflti:in,
TIIE TIMES
CLUitBING
Times .and Toronto Globe., .. .... ,, . , ; . • . 3.75
Times and Toronto Mail and Empire,„.,, ..,,,, 3 75
Times and 'Toronto Daily News.... , , , . , , , 2 85,
Times and Tornto Daily World . , .. , ... . ,...,', . , . 3
Times and Toronto Daily tar.... . ,:.... ., , .2
Times and London Evening or Morning Advertiser 2
Times and. London Weekly Advertiser , .:.. , .. , .1
Times and London Morning Free Press . , , ; ... , 3
Times and London Evening Free Picss,......... 2 go
Times and London Weekly Free Press . ..I .85.
Times and Toronto Saturday Night .. , , .. , , ... 3 5a
Times and Farmers Abvocate,... ...,. , .,..,,, 2 40
Times and Canadian Farm 85
Times and Toronto Sun, ... .... „ . , , , x ,.;a ••-...,
'Tk e2 and Farmer and Dairy 85
Times and 1VIontreal t~'amily Herald &pWeeklyStar r 85
Times and Weekly Illustrated 'Globe .. I 85.
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire....., > 75
Times and The Country Gentleman , ...... 3
Times and Canadian Poultry News ... .... , . r
Times and Montreal Weekly witness...... r
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Times and Presbyterian and Westminister. ....3 25.
Send your remittance'by money order, post office
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Exeter Times Printing
Company,Limited
Exeter, - - Ontario
tzrZEISEESERIEBEEIBRIEMESSEMARESEINEMEMEMZEgn
DANGER IS NOW PAST
Situation in Poland Is Much
'Less Critical Than Before.
Signs Are That the Enemy ,; is Weak -
min; and the Russian Forces Are
Making Good Their Withdrawal
Prom 3. V t.tn:a LleacN — I..at.:;5:.alt
Position In the 13.111:e Provinces
Liao, T)e. n 0- trrnnthenccl — Ger-
mans
erHaans in Pragn.
LONDON, Aue, 10.—•The situation
on the eastern front is decidedly leas
critical, an optimistic tone pervading
ading
mlilt'ery circles here. Tho Russians
hstrengthened.
ate t tbeir position in
the Baltic provinces, and the danger
there is less menacing.
The retirement of the Russian
armies from the Warsaw front has so
far encountered no serious obstacle.
Despite the boasting of the enemy,
there is little to show for the
costly drive eastward of the Austro -
German forces, the Austrians esti-
mating their total bag in southern
Poland at S 000P prisoners only.
The Germans are still pounding at
the outer defences of Ossowetz, Kov-
no and Novo Georgievsk, their offen-
sive being concentrated chiefly on the
Narew line.
The latest Russian official report
declares that the German attacks on
the western front of Kovno were re-
pulsed with enormous losses.
Praga, the suburb of Warsaw, on
the right bank of the Vistula, has
been taken, and the enemy is pushing
through on the heels of the retiring
Russians.
Tho enemy have taken the fort-
ress of Serock, at the junction of the
Narew and the Bug, and have crossed
the Vistula in the vicinity of War-
sa:v, Farther south General Woyrscli
is advancing eastward, but Field
Marshall Mackensen is being stub-
bornly resisted and apparently mak-
ing at the 'best very slow progress.
On the whole the daring scheme
mapped out by the Germans as a
grand sequel to the capture of War-
saw—the destruction of the Russian
army—is ui_foidin,; itsel. slowly, as
must be the case from its very magni-
tude. With the three main railways,
besides those built since the, war, it
is believed in military circles hero
that the Grand Duke Nicholas will
be able to extricate his Warsaw army.
Tim Daily News Petrograd corres-
pondent cables: The abandonment of
the German attempt on Riga marks
the failure. of the general scheme for
theferring of a battle with the re-
treating Iles signs before they reach
tho Brest -Litovsk line. The Stub-
tornaess' of the Russian defence on
the Nast^, has contributed mainly to
important success. Seeing that
;he Russian retreat eastward to the
:new front continued uninterrupted,:
the Germans ' attenepted to build
b i i, ,ar, .cross the Vistula, and .engage
the nusg aus before they could reaeb
t ~ rr^rtinetin1re but the Russian ar-
General von Mackensen has at-
tempted a deep turning move from
Cholm, and a similar movement is to
be seen against Kovno in the north.
It probably v'iIl be several days be-
fore the Germans establish their new
attack, since the,; have failed to in-
terfere with the new Russian lines
of defence.
ASSAULT ON GOE1'TZ.
Thirty Thousand Italians Commence
Attack in Earnest.
GENEVA, Aug. 10.—A Laibaeh.
message Gays 30,000 Italian troops
with powerful artillery conducted a
five-hour attack upon the Gorizia de-
fences yesterday. Numerous Aus-
trian batteries were silenced by the
Italian cannon. After a final bayonet
hAustrian troops r
attack the tired to
-
p e
wards the town, leaving 2,000 dead
and 800 p riso .ers.
The occupation of Monte San Mich-
ele, 900 feet high, five miles south-
west of Gorizia, two and one-half
miles east of Gradisca, and three
miles north and a little west of Mon-
falcone, renders the Italian posses -
cion of the last two places secure
and at the same time gives the invad-
ers a position from which they can
command the ridge north of the high-
way which runs from Gorizia south-
west of Aidussina, and thence due
south to Trieste, joining the Gorizia-
Trieste Railway at Cobila. Behind
this ridge the Austrians still bold the
slopes ci Vont Fr4lido, 6,500 feet,
and Mont Gollo.k, 5,80-1 feet, whose
summits aro inacccsslbin.
:.OR.. a .,2ENT LIKELY.
Balkan States Will Probably Settle
Their Differences.
LONDON, Aug. 10.—There is much
interest in the diplomatic negotia-
tions in the Balkan capitals, the re-
ports from which indicate that Serbia
at last is willing to cede Macedonia
to Bulgaria, but that the Greek Gov-
ernment is now opposing any sug-
gestion that she should return Ka-
vale, the seaport in the Vilayet of
Saloniki, to Bulgaria. It is thought,
however, that this opposition May be
changed when M. Venizelos returns
to power, which is expected when. the
Greek Parliament reassembles early
in September.
M, Venizelos offered Kavala to Bul-
garia when he was Premier simply in
return for her continued neutrality
the
while Greece went t •o assistance
of the allies against the Turks, but
King Constantine put his foot down
on the whole policy, and the political
crisis which resulted in the resigna-
tion of the Venizelos Cabinet fel-
lowed.
Three Vessels Stalk,
LONDON, ,Aug. 10.—Lloyd's • an-
nounces that the British steamer
Glenravel; of Belfast, the SWedisle
steamier Mal.m.land and the trawler
.t
Ocean. Queen have been sank The,
crews of all three vessels ha a beetr.
landed,
.: � �,r;.-mwv��ra41+,'t?�+ba��!�'llu�►,�.�It�'wA�,'�';ti,
'1