The Exeter Advocate, 1919-3-13, Page 5124
We*. lt'Lr' e. rant'
backage a, great hnprovement
over the old lead package
REDIIOSE
TEA'sec
good tea'
Sold only in ;,sealed packages
et
HYDRO
PROPERTY
YDRPROPERTY OF
THE PEOPLE
OF ONTARIO
OU are part owner of a
great organization hay-
ing an investment of over
80 million dollars.
You, as a citizen of Ontario, have an interest in
every generating plant, every pole, every foot of
wire, every piece of machinery and all buildings
under the control of the Hydro -Electric Power
Commission of Ontario.
You buy t 'ectricity from yourself and pay
yourself for it.
Your interest in Hydro should not end with the
power but extend to electrical appliances as
well. The name "HYDRO" goes on appliances
only after they have been thoroughly tested in
the laboratories of the Commission and proved
to be thoroughly reliable.
HYDRO Quality Lamps, for example, are tested
for candle power, current consumption, length
of life and freedom from mechanical defects.
When you light your home u'i'h HYDRO
Quality Lamps you know that: 1:.. y give their
full -rated light. use only the proper amount of
current and burn for at least 1,500 lighting
hours.
HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
keel
IlAtt
eeeek
OF ONTARIO•
SOLD BY—
Hydro-Electric System
. cr7?iro
POWER
cro psr,o
1
Farquhar
Mr, Thos. McCurdy's auction, sale
last week went off as usual, good
prices being realizede Messrs. Camer-
ae and Rolh,asen doing the tallting.—
A Womanns Institute was •organized
is the village tact Tuet%diay, with Mrs.
Cameron as pres(detat and Miss Viola
Hankin eecretary;• We think this is
e good move as the ladies have rte
ether means of getting together, hence
we think they should have: seme,thenge
of the kind..—Our ;new school teacher
Miss Lewis, is at the time of writing
is Dr. Hynelinan's hospital, Exeter, suf-
feriae, from a severe cold. Mre Fred,
Coleman, formerly of Farquhar, is
treeet►in,g eceuaineences in the vicinity
and making his home at Chris'Bore
1.ad s —Mr. Thos, Camerons hQs • got
Fettled Ls his anew home, the farm re-
cently owned by Mr. Bert Francis.—
Mr. Andrew Campbell and family have
also moved into the premises of the
1 ale 'antes Monteith.
Zurich
The sad news Was received here r..n
et.e. dae of the death of Mr. Anus.
We,eloh of Kitchener, brother of Mr. •
Ia I Weselolt of this. village. De-
<•ca,eci ►tee a pros mica t business man.
Mi Heel y F. \Ves,eloh attended the
fua:e al -Mr. fIerbert Stephenson of
Stanley passed away ,oat W.edett sday
11 was a great shack to -ow resi-
dents of this seetipn, as Mr. Ste-ph-
ensora tt•ao weti knewn,—Mr. A. A. •
Weber and.family of Elmira have
reeved onto the farm which be recent-
ly pur:Iiasecl from Mr. Henry Claus -
1,w on, the ]3r+n'ason Line.—An inter-
estie ; event took place at the home
o+' • Mr and Mrs. Jacob Brown,. Goe
:he't .Line south, on Tuesday, March
•tih, when their _daughter, Luella, was
tetite,`l 'a merriFtge to Mr. Cet>;rdan
Bergerly of near Kitchener: 4r. and.
Mr... Bergerly Slid reside on the fora-t-
en,
ormen, farm ,hear Kitchener:, -Ong Tues -
des, March 4th 'Miss E. Rota Keys,
eldest daughter of \fr. J. T. Keys `of
the Babylon Line, was united in mar.-
alae to Mr. Trenton Austin Sturdy
of Giidorle h Towrpshtn.—On :Monday,
.Meech 3 Mrs, G. Elliott passed away
..udde kl} at she house of her :laughter
Mrs J. E, I;iarnw+ell, of Verne. She
fc-t,,erl resided fm Gotlerich Towne
ship but since the death of her bus -
bend ha, made iter home with her
l.rughtere, One son end six daugh-
ter, survive, John of Clinton, :qrs. J
W. Reid, :Irs, J. E. Harnwelll Mrs. G
Mr:,. Jan. Reid, :Ire. E. Clutt-
er el e'arua, and :Irs. Z'4'e3,'S>z tf:ct, Fee
t; tilt: village.
Hensall
al d vicinity
during haveeendghtdo welcome
home two more returned heroes, in
the ri 't, lou, .of Pte. Dtinean McEwen
and Samuel Dougall, both of whom
`ipee::l hone without sending word, so
t ':tt ;t public reception at the tra&
t.ould not have been given them,—Mr,
U. C. Solden recently received a ship,.
meat of two fine entire horses from
the States, --The Jackson Bros, of
Clinton intend opening a clothing or
knittin factory here in. the near fu
tuie,— irs. Harold Glenn of Thedford
i, visiting her sister, Sirs, A. S. Case,
--Mrs. A. J. Hummel of Bloomings-
burg, Pa„ spent a few days last week
with ,her sisters here,—Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha Carroll of Lucan recently re-
turned from the `West, were in the
village. during the past week visiting
the. Craig Bros, -Mrs. Wm, Luker of
this village while engaged in feeding
,one stock an their premises had the
misfortune to slip on the crusted snow
or ice and in falling broke her leg
above the kne•e.ti-Mr, and Mrs, James
Hagan are again ,residents of our vil-
Iage,—\lr. Miller of Downie, Mich.,
who was here visiting his sister-inlaw,
'Ala's. J. Scott, ,has returnled.—The fol-
lowing apneared in the Toronto Globe
a few days ago la the mrauriage col-
umn, At Toronto, by the Rev. R. B.
Cochrane, Mary Elizabeth McDonell of
Henrall, Ont., to Lieut. G. C. Laugh-
ton, M. C., of this city, The bride
above mentvoned is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. McDonell,
of this village, who has been, nursing
in the Military Hospital during the
past year or two, and we believe the
happy couple intend residing isa T o-
ronto. The parents of the bride at I
tended the wedding.
itttrl!iariu rl
. l ''/ f'
;I.. ,if' !'mid , :;••
"For Him"
• The pride of Overland owners is the result of Overland
performance. Owners tell their friends of their satisfac-
tion, in driving it and thus the car's reputation grows.
This public appreciation has always been our sole aim,
Today the Overland Motor Car reflects the best of our
great engineering experience and production facilities.
The sales of the Model 90 shown here now number many
thousand of ears and are constantly increasing.
Qwrrawd ,it0 t(t yo Tadvin $z300. Qherlaerd Mote( 85.4 Towing adl75.
Wll s•K,isht Fowr 'Out, ,$z575. W Uys.,r Tanr(naT $2.l,..;•
f.o.b. W Toronto,
'. H. Newell, Dealer,
Exeter, Ont.
Phone
Willya.OFettand,r4udt.d, head Mace and Works, Weat Toronto, Qntar o
Eratctrsr enfreal. ti irr.I a ar,» Regina
ItX
INCORPORATED 1855
OLSONS
%,413 till & Res .rvP, $ 8,80Gs060
e}7 Bralicho t' a ftrriZtlft
a 1 meera1 ; 1 rr b l aness T ,r$
Circular Lelle rt. a' (r4 tl=:
Bank Ittcertc>! 01r,ft
SAVINGS BANK I)EP RTM
interest allowed at tnt,3:tz•r
`.XFTER BRANCt
"i L1 c`.LARKE, .ntanagtec.
\ILs Kitty Burns of this place d'ee
at the home of her nephews', Messrs
Kilpatrick at keopcn on Sunday after
two week.:' ,illness following strokes
of paralysis. Miss Burns formerly was
a public school teacher.
McGILLIVRAY.—The death occur-
red at lot 13, Con,. 3, McGillivray Tp.
on Monday of this week' of Katherine
Simpson, aged 62 years.. The funer-
al took place to Neil's cemetttery on
Wednesday.
TJ IC: OF
The British naval
vide. for 'a personnel of
Pdattsville won the Mrii?tr:sn tro-
phy .i the annual Oxford count.... bon -
l yesterday.
Chatham Public Utilith:s revenue
increased sed 36 per cent.. ht ring its
moa riz,itiissful year.
Eh' •1
LL.'
r, s pro -
280.000
z\:
No Real Substitute
ACTUAL; SIZE—the "Bigger Bar
Be sure you receive your own
favorite brand—"Comfort". Do
not permit inferior soaps to be
substituted, "Comfort" is the
biggest and best for the money.
For nearly 25 years it has been
at the top for quality, popularity
and big sales. So why buy ex-
perience instead of soap?
Comfort Soap—"It's All Right"
PUGSLEY, DINGMAN & CO., LIMITED
TORONTO, ONT.
P:••t ` C put las raself
on r., !dl, d ; P'i a' R, p1` i th. ang
of Sttrri-nd.•r: g t.'hi ..•
wolitral lav„ 1 Id no sup-
ported the boNint.7' ai t; hielt t c ,zlizes
twenty -roup„ cs,t "., 9n th * state.
The Lake Short :1li+ting C . e lade
a record output in tt•` 1 istr. t r t ' the
mine during the nionth of
Trading in war tends z
broke all records. New hila peens
ns
were paid for seven out of the , aglit
issues.
Conflicting views as to the rat,tse
to death of Mr.'. Martha t rev.. of
Toronto, were advanced by doctors
at the inquest.
H. L. Prost, one of H :.lit+can's
most prominent citizens, die at Ncw
York of influenza and pneur.e. ni . in
his 55th year.
The report submitted by ti e Com-
mission on Belgian affairs to elle War
Council advises the revisio:: of the
treaties of 1393.
Ten thousand returned ' en at-
tended the boxing bouts .t•anged
for their entertainment at he Ar-
mories in Toronto last nigl:
Members of the Toronto xiii-anis
Club are at Halifax waiting to wel-
come and act as conducting party to
the troops of the Third Division.
The Inland Revenue D partment
will emboss war tax stamp:; without
extra charge beyond the prise of the
stamps an ehroues, money orders,
etc.
Quebec Province offers 7 .9 acres
of land absolutely free, wi::c no red
tape or ,"strings" to the dee t, to any
returned and honorably di ,harped
soldier or sailor of any of use allies.
MONDAY.
No time has y,-4 been set Sur the ,.
prohibition referendum, says : "r Wil-
liam Hearst.
Hospital cases from the I": xuibo
and men from tho Cassanilr.. rived
in Ontario Saturday.
Workmen's .councils arc ) be
formed in Germany for the ....pose
of putting a stop to strikes.
Wm. H. Comstock, one of the lead-
ing business men and oldest citizens
of Brockville, is dead, aged 38.
Sir Adam Beek addressed two big
meetings in Hamilton in co ineetion
with the Hydro radial bylaw eau,-
paign,
The University of Toronto lacrosse
team: will tour the Eastern States
playing the teams of the 1arg,a col-
leges.
Idaho Falls, Idaho, has offered
$165,000 for the Willard -Dempsey
bout. Pocatello, in the sant state,
offers $163,000.
Jack Johnson arrived in aavana
from Spain yesterday, en. route to
Mexico City, He wants bouts with
Willard and Dempsey.
Premier Paderewski has arrived at
Posen to explain to the inter -allied
mission the critical position of the "'
Poles on the Lemberg front.
One constable was shot and ser-
iously wounded when police from
Guelph were worsted in a fight with
M.S.A. absentees at New Germany.
Major G. W. Barber, V.C., D.S.O.,
M.C., of Dauphin, Man., is to try to
fly across the Atlantic in May. He
downed more- than fifty enemy air-
planes.
The percentage of members of
trade unions unemployed at the end
of January, 'as just reported by the
Department of Labor, was 3.9, as
against 8.7 on. Dec. 31, 1915.
Rome, Amsterdam, Antwerp and.
Berne , have applied for the Olympic
games of 1920. The matter will be
decided at a meeting of the Inter-
national Olympic Committee on
April 5th.
Premier .ros{eT cct iv:w f3run$mcok;.
i at
.`I , is ? a.icu'
b..1 till;' r.J.e peo 1 Sri
stared for it by rete rt arduni till the
oi,ol iir$ are all kn ae,