Exeter Times, 1915-10-14, Page 5!1WE$DAY, OCTOBER 14th, 4915.
•;.OTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
',eUs How Lydia E. Piinkhailn's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
tet's Health.
rover, Iowa. -"From a moan Aria
;my 13 year old daughter bad female
;:,..- weakness. I spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia E. Pinkhatn's
Vegetable Com-
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
so I decided to have
her, give ita trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege-
table Compound se -
=nag to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She wea
all rias down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
-come right She was so poorly and
weals that I often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy." -• Mrs.
MARTIN H$LVIG, Plover, Iowa
Hundreds, of such letters expressing
gratitaide for the good Lydia E. Pink-.
stem's Vegetable Compound has accom-
dished are constantly being received,
-proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
THE EXETER 14/K$
Crediton
On tl'hursday, Oct. 21st to fowl soo-
ner. followed 'by til concert will be
given in the lifethodist °buret), .Credi-
ton, Admission 25 ani 35 cents,
DASIJ WOOD:
Mr; fly, 'Willert shipped a car load
of cattle to Buffalo last week,; He
accompanied . Liman
Mrs J. Zimmerman, of Tttviistock,
is visiting friends in town.
Mr. Phillip Eassold is building, a
new kitchen.
The little son of Wm. 13iweber, who
recently underwent an operation is
irnprov;ng nicely,(
The young people of tins village
presented 'a silver te'a service to
Mrs. -A. Doan, nee bliss Emma Calle
fas, in honor of her recent 'Wedding.
The nocrtsion «as a very 'pleasant sn''r•'
prise party,
Mr. J. R. Ehlers is having his kit-.
often remodelled,
Report 'for the month -of Septet:Ober
of Room 1, Dashwood Public school.
The report is based or. 'attendance.
•diligence and generaltdemeanor,.
Sr. 1't. 11-X3'rbar. Zimmer 83; Lil-
lie Willert 77, Leo Eveland 77, Harry
Zimmer 66. Lucile Willert 65, Court-
:eey Eidt 52, Alice 1loffman 48 absent
Victor Tyler 46, henry Bieber 40,
Luella Stire 38 absent, Solomon I3ett-
ehen 36, absent.,
Jr, Pt. 11 -Percy Klierstiver 83, E.
Guenther 79, Reggie 'Armstrong 77,
Elmer Zimmer 74, Ii1llrnie !Rinker 73;
Verde, Baker 71, Oscar Miller 66, C.
Bender 43, Alice Grigg,
`Pt.. 1. B -Pearl Gabel 89, Ethel
Gabel 85, Harold Kellerman- 82; Lorne
Tiernan 76, Eddie Hamacher 60, Annet-
ta. Stein. hhgen 59, Almada Miller 58,
Loreen Baker 52.
Pt. I A -Courtney Burmeister 75,
Emma Graupner 73, Edna Wilds 71,
Wealthy Schroeder 70, Lottie Arm-
strong 68, Ethel Hartleib 61, 'Walter
Stire 50, Leonard Bender 47. Average
attendance 32.
A. rinkbeiner.
1Mr. and M s. James, of London,
spent .the week end with Mrs, Louis
Wein
Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown and family
spent a few days in Berlin last week.
Mr. Wellington Smith, of Berlin,
•was a guest at the ;Central 'Hotel
over 'Sunday„
Miss (Rhea ;McCurdy of tlsborr,n Tp.
visited with (miss ElsSre kiei'.zle for z
fcw'days,
Mr. Sam Finkbeiner of S'arina,rgpgt.
the week end under the parental roof
Mr, kand Mrs. `Chris Finkbeiner, , of
London, visited 'the former's mother
over the lbolidays.
Mr, e cd Mrs. ;henry Sweltzer with
their family left ifor Berlin on Mon-
day where they will make their future
home. Mrs. Mouse, of Berlin, Ls vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. (Henry i totz Sr.
Mrs. Otto Uuibach of -Waterloo, is
visiting relatives. !?',•!
Mrs.
Mrs. Niohols, of London, is visiting
her (mother, 11Zrs. 'fly. Motz, Sr.
Rev. Geo. iFinkbeiner, of Passadean
TIL,'is renewing acrluaintan'ces in
town and .pre'achcd a very inspiring
sermon •on Sunday morning last, ,also
addressing the Sunday school end
giving a talk on missions irllthe even-
ing.
Missionary services were observed
in the Evangelical church on ,Sunday
last, In the evening 'an excellent
program was given consisting of ad-
dresses and special music. The offer-
ing for the day 'amounted to over
$190'00 On Monthly evening the "El-
gar'.' Ladies Quartette, of London, t"ur-
nished lair excellent grogram under
the auspices of the 'Junior ,Y. P. At
Mrs. • Jtellhoffer• returned missionary
from China elk) gave a very inspiring
address op the customs of the Chinese.
The total receipts were $40.00.
Mr, )and Mrs. Webb, of London,
were in town over the week end.
Miss Lydia Oestreicher. of Stratford
end Bliss Lulu Geiser, of London.
were home over the holiday.
If you are ill do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. "'inkhorn's Vege-
table Compound, a woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
If you 'ant special advice write to
.Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. •, Your letter will
Le opened, read and 'answered by a
'Iranian and held in strict confidence.
The story of Jack the Giant -Killer
las always fascinated. One small boy
xlestroyed a great menace. So it is
:with the wonderful TAKAKE, which
unaided destroys the Giant Pain.
Meadaches, Rheumatism. Sciatica,
Neuralgia, Sleeplessness, sand all nerv-
ous affections, fly before it to their
utter ,destruction.
, Because you have used all other
ltenaedies without results is the best
reason for using TAKAKE which grv-,
.les quick and permanent relief in ,thee
.most chronic cases. One of its many
attractions is its absolute freedom
from any habit-forming drug.
Use one box and the result twill
show you that like little Jack, you
,tiro live happy ever after.
Get TAKAKE. There is nothing the
same or "just as good." 50e at your
sernggiist'sr or 45c by ,nail from Geo -g -
Ian Mfg. Co.r iCollirigwood, `
3hil.c rof Cr'
FOR FLETCHER'S
-CA TORLA
CENTRAL
STEM tirO.F10. CANT.
ONTARIO'S BEST
BUSINESS COLLEGE
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tweet.. Students may enter at
any time. send' for our free e
atalogue and see if it interests Z
'IN MEMORIAM
In Ioving memory of Mrs. Wm.
Ile dden, who died in Crediton East
on Oct: 15th, 1914
Do not 'ask us if we miss her,
There is such a vacant place;
Oft we think eve hear ,her footsteps,
Or even see her smiling ,£ace.,
She has gone to brighter regions,
Safe from every grief and care;
God loved her too, and, thought it best
To take her home,,with'him to rest.
To -day' we are in ,`best (of health,
To -morrow where are we?
Perhaps beyond that chilly tide,
Where n11 so soon' must be.
Time passes and we miss her still
No other one herplace can fill;
We loved her; Op no,tongue can tell
flow much .ss hoped her, and, how
K ell t.'. ,c .
`e:3Eanxily. J
10 uu'rCA$ I Z "
_ y i BHJQ V B OR CO )�}
1
For ' Sick Headache, our Stomach..
Sluggish siver and Dowels -=They,
work while you sleep.
r'erred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with Undi-
gested food, 'which sours and fermente
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
ithe first.; test to untold misery --d di
gestion, foni gases, bad breath, yellow
ektn, mental' fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. 'A Cascaret
to -night will give your constipated
bowels e a thorough ` cleansing and
etraighten you out by morning. ^ They
work while you sleep --a 10 -cent. box.
'from your druggist will keep you feel-
ing good for months.
G'RANTON
Thanksgiving services will be 'con-
ducted in the Presbyterian church,
on Sunday, Nov, 24th.
,Rev. 'Chester McRoberts„ a London
Township old boy, conducted the ser-
vices in. the Methodist .churches here
and at Wesley last Sunday.,
Preparations are being made to can-
vas the community on Oct:, 21st, Tra-
falgar Day. ir, connection with the
Empire -wide movement to gain funds
for the Red Cross work.,
The hydro voting has been post-
poned indefinately.,
A petition •to have tr Local Option
vote in Biddulpb next January has
beer. circulated. Over four hundred
signatures have been obtained rep-
resenting about 'sixty per cent of the
voters.. '.Considering the fact that
many voters were not visited theout-
look for the success of the campaign.
is very bright and no effort will be
spared on the part of the workers to
have the by-law carried..
SHIPJXA '
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
EVERY .father knows he never was
such a driveling idiot in his youth
as his son„ Is, and the son bugs him-
self in the mild delusion that he never
will be such a back number as his
dad is.
Too late for last weeks.
Mrs. Jim Lawson and Mrs., Wen.
i Martin, of Exeter, .yisitcd Mrs. Al-
bert' Keys, 'on Thursday last.,.
Mr. 'and Mrs., John Dietrick and
family'spent Sunday eve in 'Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawson of Exe-
ter and Mr, and Mrs. Itobt,. ,Maw
hi'rney, of Crediton, called on Mrs.
Albert Keys Sunday.
Mr. Jas. O'Rourke was in Port ;Hu-
ron on Monday.
Miss Ethel Lynch spent Sunday
with Miss Madaline Barry, of Mt„.
ICarmei.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrick and
Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker of Dashwood
attended Thedford lair,_
' Following is the report of SA _ S.
No., 7, Stephen ,for the month of Sep-
tember. The names are in order of
merit : IV -Luella 1!inkbeiner; Ernia
Lochner, absent. III -Mary lloulahan
Edna .Clarke, Willie Schroeder, Violet
Kadirg, Mabel Mclsaac, absent, Sr.
lL-Vera Gower, Ella Houlahan, Syl-
vester Lynch. Alma Dieterich, Bertha
Ending, Kathryne Mclsaac Jr. ,11-
Harold D' Alvin Lynch;;Sr.1 aChar-
IF.
zading, Anthony
lie Lochner, Luella Gower, Loraine
Kenney; .Clement McIsaac, Milford
Dieterich, Jack Lochner. Jr. 1 -Gol-
die Schroeder, Vcr n Sharp, Flora Wil-
liams, absent; Primer, Clifford Ken-
ney., Tillie, Dieterich ; Class A ---Willie
Lochner, Ailene I3aynham, Martha
Latnpurtu
, 311, I. Watson, teacher.
IRUSSET]DALE
Mrs. A. IHodgert and daughter,
Marie, spent the Thanksgiving holi-
day with friends at ,Chiselhurst.
Mrs. (Roy and daughter Alma, of
Granton, and Mrs. Jerywc,-of Brod
hagen, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mfrs. Mark Clark .during the
week i '
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Dow visited
friends in Stratford on Friday;
Pte.; James (Russell, of the list Bat-
talion, London, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Mrs. John (Cole has returned home
after spending a couple of months
with friends in Toronto and ,TonWan-
c'a.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagborn
spent a week with friends in 1C'a1e-
donia.,
,Mrs. Thos. Fenner and son lien, of
Lumley, were guests at Floral Bower
on Sunday.
Mrs. Anderson, of Marysville, Vah,
bas returned home to lire with her
sister,•Miss Ellen Rusisell.,
Miss Cameron, returned' missionary
of Chind, whose home is in Lucknow,
addressed'a meeting: oat" Iiloy's church
on 'Friday,
�mm�mtm�mmrnmirtitmRmwtnutmrsmiitS
Why
not give your
boy and girl an 3
opportunity to
maketheirh aid
study easy s
effective? Give
them the same
chancesto win pro-
motion and success n
as the lad having the 14.
o w advantage of
J ih��;�I�. ,ummm'411h WEBSTER'S
▪ Dictionary in his home. This new
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
s • creation answers with mal audo thor-
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in history, geography, biography,
spelling, pronunciation; sports, arts, E
d sciences
60001iIostrations. Colore
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�� of a lb g-
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• snd.s,worlta fish pictioitary.
REGULAR =
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C. & C. MERRIAM GO.,
SPRINGFIELD. MP%S.
(111111M1111111111 IlIpu111lillallI#UIIiitilli t1tIi
WHAEN
If the average man could rich his
own affairs as well as he knows he
eeuld run the other fellow's there
would be a big decrease in the failures
reported by Dunn and Bradstreet.
Tootench faith is to be deplored
even as too little. especially wben deal-
ing with a green goods man. •.
Same women selec- t their beauty doc-
tor with more care than they do their
milkman,
Most of us can be- ar the troubles of
the other fellow much better than be
can.
One reason why w- omen don't want
to vote is because they haven't time
to spare from the servant problem.
Place For Him.
"Do you understand watbematiesT'
asked the examiner.
"I1 Jobn had two apples
one to his sister -oh, tine!"
"And grammar?"
"Great. Nobody can tell me
In that branch."
"I1o77 about Latin?"
"W„j 41, 'I know just
L •
•"Rack;'tfi s7tbe stocd;ratids for pou.".
Mr,. end Mrs- Ethel Johnston, of
London, spent the holidays with her
mother.) •
Mr. Land .Mrs. 3, V. 7i'Iillson of Mt
Bridges spent a fete days of this week
here with his children,.
Several from here spent Sunday at
Woodham attending. the anniversary
cervices.
Mr. and (Mrs. J. Wright spent Sun-
day with friends 'at Centralia(
'Lfr. end Mrs. Wm. Ogden gave a
splendid reception to their daughter
Vera, and husband, who returned
home last week from their. honeymoon
AH the young people of tge vicinity
were entertained„
1tev. Mr. Findlay wiA4,P teach an-
niversary, services here on S nnday the
17th at 10.30 a.m and 7 ppm.
All
strangers who can remain over for
the evening service will be 'cordially
entertained:
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
and gave
nothing
a IittIe
bog
IIENSALL
At the Thankoffering meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society held
on •Wednesday of last week, Mrs. Mc-
Evoy, of London, gave a very ex-
cellent address. There was a good
,attendance 'and at • the close of ;the
business the ladies served refresh-
ments.
Miss Jory, of Exeter, visited Sirs.
John Blatchford last week.
In response to the ,appeal for the
• No Salary Attached.
"Being a hero :rust be a lot of
sport."
"It is good sport, all right"
"Still, it bas its •drawbacks. too; 1
suppose."
"Yon bet it has."
"What are they?"
"Well, an empty stomach Is the most
uncomfortable."
Safe.
This land Is well prepared for war.
On that don't waste your breath.
A regiment of umpires formed
Would scare a foe to death. .
Long Distance Bravery.
"Yon should hare heard father talk.
to central this morning when be got
mad at the phone."
"Central is a woman. isn't she?'
"Yes."
"And about three miles away?"
"I should judge so."..
"I can imagine about what he said."
Good Opinion of Himself.
"What is the reason that Brown is
always butting int"
"Wbo-Brown?"
"Yes"
"Don't you know?"
"No." '
"He thinks he is the recording an-
gel."
FFy
His Idea.
"It is never too late to mend."
"13ic-hie-is that your idea. old
boy?"
"It is."
"Good thing I think it is never too
late to spend either, so come on."
Silenced His Notes.1 ti iii
„
Bed Cross .fund collectors have been ..Is your husband nrusiea
appointed to canvas the town fort , "He used to be, but isn't any more."
subscriptions and an effort will be (;citing old? m
made to raise $1.,000„
Dr. 11. G., Malloy has moved into
the dwelling he.recently purchased
from Mrs.'Mk1ler,and Dr. B'ardie and
family are 'moving into the premises
he purchased from Dr.r. Malloy. s.
Miller for the present is living, over
Mr. P. Wiggins' store. '
Mr. T. C. Joynt has opened up `a
men's furnishing store in the Petty
Girls! Try '
ttl Hair gets soft, fluffy and block.
beautiful -Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine.
11 yon care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair if yon have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair of itis lustre, its strength and
its very life, and if not overcome it
produces a feverishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots faintsh,
loosen and°die; �thenthe'hair falls out
fest* Surely 'get' a 25 -cont bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from atiy, drug
More•- and lust try'it.
ZURICH
Nr. Fred Deichert, of Cavalier, N.
T5, after an absence of thirty-three
years. is visiting with relatives and
friends in this vicinity. or Pig-
eon
John 'Brennerrar left t g
eore Mich., ;after visiting with rela-
tives here
Mr. G. Roltztna.n has returned from
a few months visit in. Saskatchewan
'and North Dakota,'
Children. Ory FOR FLtTCHER'S
CASTORIA
"No; it isn't tint Re used to pup
Cie organ in the ehgrch, but now they
have ti taototto no the work." '
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin"" makeii Sick, Sour,
Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes,
•
what
•
you will do for these ?
MAGNIFICENT soldiers and sailors from every part of thee
British Empire are laying down their lives for youand
yours. Perhaps some of your own blood are amongst them.
An urgent appeal has gone forth from the Marquis of Lansdowne, Presi-
dent of the British Bed Cross, for funds to provide medicines, appliances,
comforts, and hospital equipment of all kinds to alleviate the sufferings
from wounds and sickness of sailors and soldiers from all parts of the Em-
pire. This appeal is endorsed by their Majesties, the King and Queen, and
every British possession is setting aside, by official proclamation
'Our
�� For Sailors
av
and Soldiers IF�t V
as a day of public giving to aid in this splendid cause,
which stands in sev4rit nieed ;f assistmnce, owing to
the tremendous demands upon Red Cross w irk.
Ontario's Quota is set at $5OOOO
We can' and will raise this amount as a token that Ontario feels for our
wounded heroes and will not see them languish in their pain and, suffer
ing for the want of medical and other comforts. Do your part and make'
"Our Day for Sailors and Soldiers" a tremendous success in your locality_
"This is the first appeal of the
Motherland to Canadians in this
present war. It calls upon our
humanity as well as our loyalty."
John S. Hendrie,
Lieut. -Governor of Ontario.
"We shall be truly grateful to
you for assistance in relieving the
sufferings of our wounded soldiers
and sailors from all parts of the
Dominions."
Lansdowne,
President British Red Cross Society.
Give to the Red Cross
Every cent collected goes to British Red Cross head-
quarters, where it is officially and wisely spent. No
money is wasted in expenses, even this advertising
space is donated by the publishers.
Give a day's pay. Do your part. Give liberally and
loyally. Give your money, because these brave ones
-our sailors and soldiers, are giving their lives for
us. Collectors on October 21 will solicit your sub-
scription --or make it through your Mayor or Reeve.
A Public meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Friday evening
make the necessary arrangements
If what you just ate Is souring oft
your stoi'llach or lies like a lump t
led, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and' eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, tininess, nausea, Clad taste
in mouth and stomachdheadache, you,
can get blessed relief in five minutes..
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty -cent ease of
Perm's Di Pepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need-
lest it is ,'to suffer front', indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disord
tho quickest, surest stoniach docs
.et in the World, it's ' Wendecfult
?:s iaor'r.
"1 like a credulous person." t t
..Do you?"
"Yes; I think it shows tygood heart."
• :hem! I believe yo ' are a .pro-
moter. aren't you?" _
He Was -On.
"Are you fond of musk?"
"Well. I like fine to bear the bag.
pipes tuning up."
"1 said music."
"Oh, I see. No. to telt the truth I
don't care anything about it."
Natural Inference.
"A Whole train load of babies Went
from New York to New Orleans."
"What fort"
"Adoption."
"Have poodle dogs become as scarce
as that?"
}
Playing Safe.
"I see you have bought an auto."
"Yes, and it a dandy."
"1 thought you considered autos dan-
gerous?"
:. do to the 'people who are wally
tug.„
Mucic Poorer. 7 177 -
"Flaw
7 -•"How are you fixed?"
"1 haven't got a cent. How are
you?"
"Worse than that. I haven't got a
dollar."
Would He Fall?
"'Whitt are you looking for?"
"An bonest man."
"Got a lantern?"
"No; just a little grafting proposi-
tion."
Forlorn Hope.
"Ile is trying to attain the unattain-
able."
"To please bis wife?"
"No, to please himself."
Frivolous.
No Time to Se Fr ` for six
"Ile hasn't taken • a: vacation
years."
"Poor than! What's his business?"
"Ile is in the pen."
Not Fitting.
All sports should go by seasons.
In winter lee td king.
'l'o have D. skate in sutbtnar
Is not the proper tbtnliq, n
All Alike.
"And how much money does.
wife spend?"
"Much as any woman does."
"How is that?"
"All her husband earns."
7o Be euro.
"Where are you bound for, (Adman
"Going fishing."
"Fishing? Wbat for?"
"To have something to yarn abod
when I get back?"
Red toed Rate9.
"She can tell your fortune."
"How much?"
"Fifty cents,"
"I know e. bartender wlio will fief°t
for a nickel."
1 it.
Undoubtedly,
"Would you call it a timely hint?"
"What?"
"Telling r llin the young man calier`tbai
'
it is 'nearing li o'clock:0.. y;
.Just M meanor.'
ut a
Verbose YOU tatty not understi
But there mita be a reailOitt
Per everything, but it le true
That whiskers are not treellof