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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-6-5, Page 5121 Full weight of tea in every package RED TEAIS good to Sold only in sealed packages S1Lerooc[s Ace 4RA:eam "SMOOTHER THAN VELVET" The finishing touch to a good meat—Silverwood's Ice Cream, Its creamy taste and pure fruit flavors are a real delight, Many fine dishes can be served with ice cream, making dainty desserts for special occasions. Slverwood's is pure pasteurized cream— hornogenized. SU VERWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON, ONT. Bricks In all Flavors Look for the Struerwoecri Sign For Sale by Wilson & Simms tr How Can ISave-s With Profit? In May W-s.S. Cost $4.04 in June Cost $4.05 tivAiLingit Stamp! Nth 114 bavtht WA:r roof Mia sign la if'lopltayasl. Many wage-earners are asking them- selves this question. They do not want to put a quarter in the bank at a time, and before they know it, it is gone for trifles. The Government has provided a simple plan to enable you to save that quar- ter in such a way that it will earn you more money. Twenty-five cents buys a Thrift Stamp. Sixteen Thrift Stamps become a War Savings Stamp, for which the Govern- ment will pay you $5.00 fir► 1924. If you lend the Government your sav- ings in this way, you can make your money earn over 4% % compound in- terest as often -as you save $4.00 odd. This h not only easy and profitable in- vestment, but patriotic investment, be- cause the Government needs money for the heavy financing of the recon- struction period. Make Your Savings Serve You and Serve Your Country—Invest Them in War Savings Stamps. THE SALVAGE 63992 Is a Pure Bred Standard Bred Stal- lion. He hes been ;enrlo led and i'nF- spec'ted Form :ALF. 'His enrolment number is 5348. His sire tie Exponent 47150 and his dam Maybar, recorXi,2.25. He has ars excellent pedigree, tracing back to Hamblet urian ,10, Reid Wilkes Mambrino Chief George Wilkes and Blue Bull. He'• .te1,1 . stand for mare's during June orally at R. T. • Lukler's stable. Exie;ter..f ,Terms, $25 to insure. JAMES ESSERY, Owner' RED HEIR 5021 • The famous Willkes Standard bred TTtrotting Sltapltion wiibI be at his own stable, Metropolitatn, Hotel, Exeter; for season at 1919.;, See cards for ped- igree and terms.—Wm. Mitchell. THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO C O Unexcelled dining car service Slletepiing cars on night trains am Parlor cars on principal ,day trains: Full 'information from a,ny Grana Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn- ing District Passenger Agent, Toth/go'N. J. DORE Phone 46w Avant, .Exetee Lumley _Miss Annite Witten ,w•ae the! guest of Miss Edna B,riintnell ,over the week- end -Fred Simmons ams enjoying the hot day; taking his friends; out art his new ,Grey Dort.—George Dalrample has treated his friends to a Baby Grand Chevrolet.—Tihe Misses Mater of Seafiorth spent the week end under the parental roof. — - Little Mins! Oughtoi.of Seafor'th.visitte•d the Miss- es -Bolton over the week end. -Miss Rossi,e ,Bajaadfoat ait'tendeld, tire'pie* from Exeter to ,Grand Bemnd, June 3rd. —W. L. Iuei,+s,Balne and family visited relative.; at Winjc1 eesee Sunday.—What about :the b.ee at 'thee! Gemetery ? OVER -EATING is the root of nearly all digestive evils. Ifyour digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use I M � I D the new aid . to ',better digestion. Pleasant to take --effective. Let Xi -plaids -help straighten out your ' digestive troubles. MADE EY SCOTT & NOWNE MAKERS OF scows EMULSIONda NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK Important Events Which Have Occurred During the Week, The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put into Handy and Attractive Shape for the headers of our Paper A Solid Hour's Enjoyment, TUESDAY, Hyman Shotkin, Toronto, aged 6 ee years, was fatally injured by an auto. Col W. A. Bishop, V.C:, has been, ordered by his doctor to take a com- plete rest. Judge Charles Chamilly de Lori - mien, of the Quebec Superior Court, died at Montreal, aged ZG, The allies will recogaeze the Gov- errlrrreut of Admiral Kolchak and Gen. Demkim conditionally, Premier Borden and Maj. -Gen.. Morrison were tendered an enthus- iastic reception at Ottawa. Llewelyn Roberts, formerly of St. Catharines, was found on the Island shore, Toronto, with his throat cut.. The body of Captain Fryatt will be brought home to Englandand given burial similar to that of Miss Edith Cavell. The commission inquiring. inta;iln- dustrial conditiona heerd testimbny from Toronto representativeg of var- ious activities. Col, H. A. C. Machin and others hotly criticized prohibition legisla- tion at a meeting of the Citizens' Liberty League, Toronto.. A joint congress of the Canadian Public Health .Association and the Ontario Health Officers' Association is in session at Toronto, The French Government has secur- ed from the German peace delegation an assurance that it will ask for no further extension of time. The India Office annoyances that the request of the epnimander-in- chief of the Afghan ore for an armistice is merely a device to gain time, Nathaniel Brown, a returned sol- dier, lately married, who had started fire ranging a week before, was drowned Friday evening in Kapuska- sing river. The bakers at St. John and Mil- ford, N.B., and Halifax, have been notified by the Cost of Living Com- missioner to reduce their prices, which are found too high. Joseph Manion and his wife of Huntley, and Mrs. Ryan of Ramsay, were instantly killed, and Mr. Ryan seriously injured, when a motor car was struck by a C.P.R. train at Carle- ton Place. WEDNESDAY. The Austrian peaee terms will be submitted bythe allies on Friday. . St. Thomas citizens carried two money by-laws by large majorities. Two thousand soldiers arrived in Ontario from the Aquitania and Bohemian. Sir Robert Baden-Powell inspected Boy Scouts at the University Sta- dium, Toronto. The Ontario Medical Association opened its annual session by a round- table dinner. Hydro charges in Guelyh have been reduced for power to $19 per horsepower. E. R. Vincent, of Guelph, was fat- ally crushed when a packing case fell on top of him. A further increase in savings de- posits of $33,000,000 is shown by the April bank statement. Admiral Kolchak is again advanc- ing against the Bolsheviks, who are falling back on the Volga. Win. J. Quinn, of Odessa, was drowned at Kingston, while working outside a boat on a scaffold, which gave way. Sir Thotuas White announced in the Commons last night that the bud- get would be brou alit down. on Thursday of next week. John D. Hahn, of Kitchener, drop- ped dead while talking with a friend on the street, waiting for his doctor -to perform a minor operation on him. Lieut. W. H. Fenton, M.C., was chosen U. F. 0. candidate for North Bruce at the next provincial election, and John F. Ford, of Trafalgar, was nominated as U. F. 0. candidate for Halton. The 'bill for the incorporation of the Canadian National Railways Co. was read the third time in the Sen- ate yesterday, after two ainendments from the Opposition side had been defeated. The Italian troops who occupied Sokia, fifty miles southeast of Smyrna, Asia Minor, have re -'embark- ed on their transports. They turned over the control to Turkish military authorities. THURSDAY. Isaac Johnston died at Halifax at the age of a hundred years. The joint Congress on Public Health has concluded its sessions. Graduates in the department of social service, University of Toronto, received their diplomas. The Province of Ontario is borrow- ing orrowing four million dollars in the United States at 4.90 per cent. A conferenoe to consider means of combating venereal disease in Can- ada is called at Ottawa. Returned soldiers and trade union- ists of -Cape Breton are, it is said, about to form an alliance. Greek- troops are reported to be advancing from Smyrna toward Mag- nesia, ' the `Turks retiring before them: The Michigan State Legislature legalized ten -round boxing bouts in which referees will be permitted to give decisions. Frank Bull of Toronto beat Jake Schiffer of Buffalo in their return bout. . Schiffer, recently got a deci- sion over Bull. Hydro municipalities' representa- tives empowered Sir Adana .Beck to i e with at w th e pm -1 oyes on the Chip- pewa canal work. Hawker and Grieve were received by ;X£ing George at Buckingham Palace and subsequently saw Queen Mary and the Prince of Wales. A. Radial Railway car was hacked to pieces at the rear of the Ontario Agricultural cloacae. It is alleged the vandalism was;. by students: Wom4n.will bepermitted to cepa pete for the King's Prize at Bisley this year. Canada's team is con- sidered to have an unusually good -chance. The threatened strike of .Hydro employes has been averted, the men getting an eight-hour day, dpuble time for Sundays and holidays, and time and a half for all other over- time. 1! RIDAY. The - Regina and, the Carmania, with Canadian tropps aboard, docked at Halifax. The Toronto job printers accepted the offer of the employers of $32 for a 48-hour week, Mr, Bonar Law states in the House of Commons that Anglo-American re- lations are most cordial. According to data just published, the Germans lost 198 submarines during the course of the war. The Balkan States have asked the allied powers for further time to con- sider the peace terms offered. The fruit crop prospects in Nia- gara peninsula are somewhat dimin- ished by the leaf curl and brown rot. As an outcome of the war grenade throwing has replaced the Marathon on the program of the next Olympiad. Commander J. K. L. Ross will re- tire the famous stake horse, Sir Bar- ton, at the end of the present season. The members of the Canadian Corps Cavalary Brigade have been invited to volunteer for strike duty in ease the need arises. Vera de Lavelle, the girl who was mixed up in Frank McCullough's es- cape from the Toronto Jail, has also escaped from the same jail. The Sault Ste, Marie branch of the G.W.Y.A, unanineouslyy voted to op- pose the Calgary resolution asking for a gratuity from $2,000 down, Lincoln. County Council, after meeting for two hours, adjourned till June 15, deeming farm work more important than county business just now. The Toronto physicians in conven- tion at the Physics Building scored the action of the Strike Committee in assuming to exempt them from a strike call. SATURDAY. Dr, E. T, Edie of Galt, for many years a well-known physician in Grey county, is dead. Between seven and eight thou- sand Toronto workmen went out on a general strike. A decrease is reported in the num- ber of communicable diseases in the province for the month of May. liitindred of Brockville citizens in- spected the interior of the. German submarine UC -97, which is proceed- ing up the lakes. Premier Lloyd George says the Germans will have to sign the treaty either at Versailles or in Berlin. The allies will not give way. The Russian Soviet Government has decid. a to recruit. Russian pris- oners from Gexrnany for the "Red" army wherever possible. Owing to the strike situation, the annual convention of the G.W.V.A. scheduled for June 5-14 at Van- couver, is postponed until further notice. Hope Township Council will raise each', year a memorial fund, at the rate of one mill on the dollar, to assist disabled soldiers and their dependents. Lieut, -Col. C. A. Denison is retir- ing from the position of chief ac- countant of the Standard Bank, after forty-one years' continuous service in that post. Wm. Douglas, a returned soldier, was buried in Owen Sound with mili- tary .honors; his son, Carpi. George Douglas, arrived home the night be- fore he died. Two new cores were delivered by the Germans to the Peace Confer- ence. The first concerns German property in allied countries and the second has to clo with the Turkish public debt. - A large tierce cf Bolsheviki is re- ported to b4 no. ilizing at Jazanka, in the Suchen t.. ining district, ac- cording to a deeeatch from Vladi- vostok. They meu,tate an attack on the allied :nine guards. Eugene N. De Schelting a Russian diplomat, speaking at Montreal un- der the auspices of the Alliance Francaise, averred that there are 62 secret Bolshevist societies in Canada, and that those in Montreal have 15,000 members. 31OND:1Y. The Royal Canadian Dragoons were accorded a tine reception in Toronto. Rev. John Somerville, D.D., treas- urer of the Presbyterian Church, is dead Jess Willard has arrived at Toledo and will go into training for the bout on July 4. Hawker's airplane, which was sal- vaged, is to be placed on exhibition in London. William Wedd, the last survivor of the old Upper Canada College, died in his 95th year. The U. S. naval plane, NC -4 has completed its flight by reaching Ply- mouth on. Saturday. The Quebec Board of Trade op- poses •further nationalization of rail- ways for the present. Harley Shepard, reputed one of the best swimmers in Brantford, was drowned in the Grand river. Norma Yvette Richard, two years old, died at Montreal from swallow- ing a ring in a package of candy. • Join Fitzgerald, a C. P. R. line- man,'of Indian river, near Havelock, was drowned at Tharnesford while, bathing. The troopships Megantic,. Meta- gama and Corsican are making slow Passage up the Gulf and river owing to fog. Pasquale Catalano, of Thorold, was shot ' and probably mortally wounded at St. Catharines, the as- sailant escaping. two drivers and a mechanician were killed and tun others injuredred in the 500 -mile automobile race run at Indianapolis on Saturday. Probably the largest family in On- tario isthat of Mr. and Mrs; Albert Schingh, 'of :Ottawa; whose ;twenty- first baby: was born on Thursday. , East Middlesex Liberals in,conveg tion at London Saturday were told. of plans: ;tg 0,rgan1ae associatlans im 31 Federal constituencies in. Ontario. r„m 1': D1601'S 611 41 TheIrcirietworPailt Aveth� ImiladiKtheTwodbY. , uia• gtheStomecitsaad e INFANTS . Cull nxtti 'hereby ot�6 t ileetfidaessaa l ne neither um, Mineral cam` ilcosegorsoczemrs/ Y �oaa mop sit ameroisirr itsooraqtror Ahelpful&medyfoc Vonstipa1ionand iarrhoea and Feverishness and !,O,tSS OR P 3mr: FaCttsolltia • Tnn C A Cow'ntt� 1 ion & sew'nor ^--, tt b wu.1th+ uid , Exact Copy of Wr. pper, CASTO For Infants and Chiu l len. Mothers Know That Genuine CasLria Always Bears the Signature of 9�t llse for Ovr Thirty Years CASTOR A TMs. aa$MANR 114aMr1401'r', Mar Yo.4K Zurich hte4srs. F. Th feel and R. E. Appel were visitors in t tch:ene.t'.—i fr. R. J. Kalbflieisch of the 11 ol(sons Basil; staff, Alvixlston, spent the week' -end at his home.—Mrs. Maggie McWaters daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Well of :this village was wilted in marriage in Detroit on May 21; to Mr. Wagner of that city. 'They will restide in De- troi —Tu rs<iaZJune 5th the first half holiday in un'cwill be observ- ed. All stores w(;11 close at 12 o'clock noon and .remain closed until Friaday morning.—Dr. .A, J. Mckinnon attend- ed a convention at Toronto for a few days.—Miss Margaret. Stelck, nurse of Guelph, is nisliting at the, home of her mother Mrs. M. Stelck,r-Mr. and Mrs, Sol. Bechler and Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Gingerich are visiting reliatives at Pigeon, Mich.—The Canadian Bank- er's Associatilon have again announc- ed a competition for _boys and girls under 17 years of age, to be held in connection with the Zurich Fall Fair, Liberal cash prizes are offered to boy; and girls who exhibit pigs or calve. at the Zurich Fair,—Jfe;ssrs, Stewart and Clifford Stelck, eons of Mr. Levi Stelck of Dauphin, Man, vis- ited ;relatives here thus week. They both enlisted in the Canadian Navy and were stationed at Halifax and are on their way home ito Dauphin. SUMMER COLDS Many have their worst colds during the warm months. A very little of Scott's Emulsion after meals, puts that quality into the blood that helps thwart that rundown condition that is so depressing. Build up your vitality—try Scott's. Scott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont; 19.6 Learn to Drive With A USED O.AR It Makes time and patience. 'to learn to drive an automobile. The many .in- tricate ,parts of a carr are not easily understood. It !takes months of con- stant driving before you pan master) the details of drivpng any automobile suilicienily to justify you in, taking a chance with an expennsive. new car. Buy a used car first and;, learn to master thoroughly the fine points of driving a car before you s.pen;d your hard learned cash for a new; one. Good used ,cars are adv.*ti.seld alt bargain prices ;every day in the, class3a,fiedcol- tunas of The London Tree, Press, Fore a few hundred dollars—often as low' as ,$150—you can buy a car' in excel- lent mechanical condlttson. The ap- pearance of course, may not be just what you would like, but nleitth:er would the appearance ,of a new car after n few encounters with telegraph poles andother immovable objects. Listen 10 y!our judgment rather than your pride and buy a used car first Read the Want Ads in The London Fres Press and in your local paper, too, to -day for bargains in used auto- mobiles. If the particular car you .want isn't advertised to -day, read these ads• again to -'marrow and the next day. Eventually the car you want will be advertis'e'd., Everybody should read Want Adis, They save time, money and worry. AUCTION SALE OF, REAR ESTATE AND LIVERY EQUIPMENT et 'Centralia, on Saturday, June 7th; 'at '-1 o'clock, the following, ` Plors;es.-1 aged horse, horse 11 yrs. horse 7 years horse 6 years. Livery Equipment.—Platform wager. 2500 lbs. capacity; platform wagon, 2000 lbs cap.; duplex wagon, 1500 lbs cap„ single democrat, nearly new; wa- gonette, 6 passenger; dray; 2 top Surreys; 1 Stanhope buggy nearly new 2 set of new trunk sleighs; 3- seated pleasure sleigh; single slci h ; Glad- stone cutter; 4 single cutters, some nearly new; double covered pleasure sleigh; 2 set of solid nickle bus or trunk harness, 1 nearly new ; 1 Glad- stone collar and hames, neatly new ; set carriage harness, solid me el e near ly new; six set single, harries', ; ;et of double breast collars ; about ten good robes ; 3 pair good woollen h•ankets ; 6 good rugs ; quantity dusters wh'ps, bits, sweat pads, halters, boo ;, ••al- lars, bridles, pole straps, bells, stable blankets, forks, shovels, 2 clocks, brooms, wrenches, jacks, pictures, clipping machine, sewing ma.:hine, cu- shions, top seats, notes, wh tlLetrees, neckyokes, rubbers, writing desk, 2 stoves, 12 chairs, lounge, plow, scuf- tier, set harrow's, 20 foot ladder, 12 foot ladder; new wheelbarro v ; ow - bars, barn jack, clothes line reel, new ; bedstead, torchlight, large whitewash and spray pump, coal oil heater, ouan tity of good tools; 2000 fee. ro..-k elm oak, basswood and ash lumber, all dressed; cement pounder, oil or gas tank, quantity of whiffletrees and neckyokes, all turned; baseball bats; number of stall posts already groov- ed out; cupboard, refrigerator, 3 bus tops and cushions, boring maca'ne, 2 crosscut saws, 2 buck saws, scy,he. hays -fork, car and pulleys, tent, 8 window awnings, grass seeder; one Fox Terrier dog, Etc. Real Estate—A twofstarey brick house on 3-5 land, with livery stable 70x81, woodshed and henhouse, hard and soft water, etc. Also one -storey frame house, goad stable and large bene -house, lot being 3-5 acre. Terms—$10.00 and under cash; over that amount 6 months' credit oa ap- proved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. per annum off for cash en credit amounts. Terms of Real Estate, 'made known on day of sale. G. G. ESSERY, Prop. C. W. Ro bins on & F. Taylor, Au: ts. F. Coates, Clerk. Notice to Creditors Of the. Estate of Thomas Ellerington late of the Village sof Exeter, .n the County of Huron, Genthane-, deceased Pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chapter 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontar`o, 1914, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of Thomas EEllerington, late of -the Village of x •- eter, in the County of Huroa, who died on or about the Eighth day of June, A. D. 1918, are on or before the Sixteenth day of June, An 0.;1919 to send by post, prepaid, to .Isaac R. Carling, soiicittor for the Execut- ors sof the said deceased, their C,hristr- fan naives and surnames, address and des;cfriptions, the full particulars' of their chaims, a statement of theiri ac- counts and the nature of the secur- ities if any, held by them And take notice 'that after said last mentioned date the said Exacta - tor:: will procieed to distrli:bute the assets of the deceased among the per - ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they ~hall then have notice and that the said Executor.; will neo be fable, for said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons ruf whose claims notice shall' not' have been `received by their 5olacr,io. at the. time of ,:stick distribution: , Dated at Ei to f, tat 27th ''day of May, A.D., 1919. ISAAC R CARLING . Solicitor fo.- Execui' -s Exeter P. O.