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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-6-12, Page 5the only tree lqyel tip spoonfuls tor fide cups tEA�goodted Sold olnlyirreealetcj packages. AL).erW A.C.e =own "SMOOTHER THAN VELVET" Ice Cream like mother used to make ? No indeed? Ice cream far superior to that. Nothing but pasteurized pure cream, cane sugar and pure flavor extracts go into SiIverwooci's Ice Cream, That creamy, velvety taste that mother never could have given to her home-made ice cream is the result of homogenizing and scientific freezing. SILVERWOOD'S LIMITeee, LONDON, Opel' Bricks in all Flavors 1.40k for the Silvenaoad's Sign IS For Sale by Wilson & Simms Save the Money You Waste and Make It Earn You More Money In Jane YV-a.S. Cost $4.05 War Sayings Stamta Ain be &ought whirr - ever this sign is displayed. How much of your wages do you fritter away each week on trines ? If you reckon it up you will probably find that at least five per cent. disappears thus "like snow wreaths in thaw." If your weekly wage is $15.00 you spend easily 75 cents of that on "mere nothings" before you know it. But suppose you said to your employer: Each week I want you to keep 75 cents out of my pay envelope and invest it for me in War Savings Stamps. As you buy each War Savings Stamp put it in my ay envelope, and go on doing that for a y__.r." You will never miss that 75 cents. But at the end of the year you will have over $36.00 invested in. Savings Stamps. By then they will be worth considerably more than $36.00, and by 1924 they will be worth $45.00. War Savings Stamps are guaranteed by the Dominion Government, They have the whole resources of Canada as their security, the same as Victory Loans. And they bear an unusually high rate of interest. You can cash them at any time, however, if you need to. Make Your Savings Serve You and Serve Your Country_Invest Them in War Savings Stamps. THE SALVAGE_ 63992 Is a Pude Bred Standard Bred Stal- lion. He has beeneenalohled and me spected Form AIL Hie enrolment number: is 5348. His sire de Exponent 47150 'and hths dam lelaybar, recorld2.25. He has an excellent pedigree, tracing back to Hambiehionian 10, Red Wilkes, Mambrino Chief George Wilkes and Blue Bull He will stand for mares during June only at R. T. Lukler's stable, Exie'teni Terms, $25 to insure. JAMES ESSERY, Owner'. SEAFORTI-I.—A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr, Chas. Routledge, Wile learn street, on Wednesday, June 4th, at 3 o'clock, when his daughtler, Laura THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor cars on principal day trains. Fuhl in ormatulen .from_a,an �„Granct, Trunk Ticket . ° y ' ° AS ail �, eV �. E:-"' ing District Passenger Ant Toronto N. J. DORE Phone 40w Ageat, Exeter RED HEIR 5021 The famous Wilkes Standard bred Trotting Stalliion will be at his own stable, Metropolitan Hotel, Exeter!, for season of 1919. See can& for ped- igree axed terms.—Wm. 1\Iitchell. Enrolled and Injsipeictteet in acciarde ance with C(h!aplt;er 67 of the Statutes. of Ontario, 2 Gee. V, Enrolment No. 2.593. Statement of Enrolment was thnad- vertantly omitted froom large cards!: May, was •matareed ,to Mr.• Jahn 4. Beattie of Walton.—Om Tuesday June 3rd, in College Street Pr;esbytekiaa- Church, To:nonto, the marriage was solemnized of . Bertha R., daughter of Mr ,and Mrs. John Rabb of. Seaforth and Mr. Daniel N. McDonell of King- stoIt. - OVER -ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night's rest. If your stomach is acid• disturbed, dissolve two or three_, pm I on the tongue before retiring and e`n-.r joy refreshing sleep. The purity and ggoc ess of Ki -molds guatanteed,t y scorr & IOWNE • MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMUL! SON NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK important Events Whiff Have Occurred During file Week. The Busy World'. Happenings Care- turfy Compiled and Put into Handy and. Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper- A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. TUESDAY. Major John P. Cowles has been appointed Provincial School Attend- ance Officer. Brant Liberal Aseopi Upj„ meet- ing at Paris, chose delegates to the forthcoming conventiiglt5, The allied forces of oceupatipn will take no part in the movement for the establishment of a Rhine Iieeublic. The crucial day of the strike Sit- uation, according to developments yesterday, will be June i6, w&en sev- eral agreements expire, Toronto passed a bylaw classify-. ing together grocers and fruiters, with a view to passing a further by- law for early closing. A German detachment, 1400 strong, from East Prussia, crossed the Polish frontier and were fepuls- ed with heavy losses, The Montreal Garrison Artillery did not fire a royal salute to -day In honor of the King's birthday' because it has no ammunition suitable. In the British 'louse of Cgmnons yeeterday a resolution wan passed authorizing the Treasury to raise a loan to the limit ot £250,000,000. Mrs, Loren* Burke, wife of a farmer on the 5th Concession of Huntingdon, was burned to deaths it is believed by suicide while un- balanced. Patrick H. O'Brien, a young dry goods clerk of Niagara Falls, N.V., was found mangled on the Wabash tracks near Marshvllle, Welland county, The /Aquitania in backing cut teem the dock at Halifax partly demolish- ed the coaling towers, cau$ing dam- age estimated at $20,000, which it will take months to repair,. The death of John W. Hircock, Osbourn, bas removed a well, -known; resident. Five of Mr. Rircock's sons and a son-Ia-iaw served with the Canadian forces in France. Confirmation has been received by relatives in Toronto of the death ot Miss Ella Dalton, who was reported as being killed in France with three other nurses in a motor accident, WEDNESDAY. The sympathetic strike has been called off by the Toronto labor con- vention. Great Britain is again shipping gold from Canada to the United States, Paderewski, who is back in Paris, denies that any progroms have oc- curred in Poland. The Railway Trainmen of America will hold their next triennial con- vention in Toronto. There were 196,500 persons died of the "flu" in Paris. between Octo- ber 1 and February 28. Social problems were dealt with by Bishop Sweeny in his annual charge to the Toronto Synod. Lloyd George urged upon the To- ronto Board of Trade that Canada should seek to develop export trade. The Metagama docked at Quebec, with 22 officers, about 400 other ranks, and a number ot soldiers' dependents. Twelve prominent me at pawson are dead as a result of ptomaine poisoning at a dinner attended by thirty-six men. Judge Gauld has ruled that the salary Ilamilton is to pay Dr. Rob- erts as Medical Officer of Health shall be $5,000. The Metagama docked at Quebec, with troops and other passengers. but was detained at quarantine on a'scount of chickenpox. Eight Indians were burned to death and two more are not expect- ed to recover, as a result of forest fires in Saskatchewan. Twelve autograph letters written by George Washington between 1786 and 1794 brought $3,000 yesterday in London at public auction. Bishop Bidwell, in his address to the Synod of Ontario at Kingston, favored sale of light beers and wine under strict Government regulation. Esthonian and Finnish forces have taken Petrograd, according to an unconfirmed telegram from Var- do, received by the National Tidende, Copenhagen. THURSDAY. Cattle values decline to approxi- mately war levels. A 36th Peel Regiment Association has been formed. The Northern Liberal Association met at North Bay. The Association of Toronto Bap- tists is in session. Most of the sympathetic strikers in Toronto are back at work. The Dominion Bowling Tourna- ment -yesterday 'elected its officers. Many horses around Ingersoll have died of the heat during the past few days. Thomas W. Saunders, for forty-six Wears police magistrate of Guelph, died at the age of eighty-six. The situation created by the Afghan incursion into Indian terri- tory is'reported to be improving. John Newton, a prosperous Hope township farmer, drdpped dead while ploughing in his garden, overcome with the heat. Rt. Rev. Frank Du Moulin, Bishop Coadjutor of Ohio, addressed the Toronto Synod on "The Church and Modern Conditions." Wm. Callender; a widely -known farmer of -Hamilton township,• died very suddenly after his morning's work, owing to •the .• heat. The ,publicity department of the German Adnai elty states that it will take at:l" east two eP ars'to y clear the .. North 'Sea and Baltic from thine fields Vice -Admiral; Hollweg; writing in a Berlin paper, estimates the Ger- man mercantile marine lapses dur- ing the war at three and a halt mil- lion gross tonnage:. _; Plans for direct steamship lines between the United States and South v • Amerlcanotoets etre laid before bete Pati -American ` t;osnter•relaf Confer- ence in, Washington yesterdal . Earl Joffre McIntosh,; thirteen months -old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McIntosh of Guelph, fell through a skylight ten feet to the floor below, and was fatally hurt. There are less than 80,000 Cana- dians now awaiting repatriation. Over 54,000 sailed during May. About 2,500 Canadians,consisting of the hospital staff, remain in France. FRII?AY. The two Austrians shot by Italians at Hamilton did not die. The Ernpress of Britain landed. troops at e►ebee and Montreal. Four of the largest Brantford fac- tories have adopted a shorter work day. The Toronto Synod discussed the campaign to raise a large sum for mission work. Mrs. Mary Knight, of Bridgeburg, waded into the river and rescued a five-year-old boy. Mrs. Thomas Barnes, of Brantford, is trying to locate her husband, a discharged soldier, The Anglican Synod of Ontario by an overwhelming vote refused to ad- mit women as delegates. Many honorary degrees were con- ferred by the University of Toronto at a special convocation, contest- with the C. P. county hasR avert the bridge grade at 1tarrlston,. It is now believed that the missing Canadian ace, Capt. M. R, James, fell into Long Island Sound, .4,ndrew W, Mann, who died in Montreal, was well known in Lon- don, St. Thomas and Brantford, Ernest Currell was found guilty el aiding and abetting the escape of McCullough from the Toronto jail. A prize of $50,000 has been offered by a San Francisco movie manager to the first man flying from California to Australia, Windsor garbage collectors atter a strike of almost two weeks return- ed, to work at $4 a day. They had received $3,25. The curiosity of a devilfish in a fresh water creek, whose only source is a spring, and which has no con- nection with the. Niagara rl'rer, was discovered by a Niagara Falls man, Geo. C. Peacock.. Canadian soldiers are requested to loan, their journals or note books written on active service to the Di- rector of the Historical Section of the -General Staff, Militia Depart- ment, to aid in compiling the official history of Canada's part in the war. SATE. R DAY. Ho,t wtather' is bringing egg prices down The Toronto Synod concluded its sessions, Hamel 1'eii'i's, twelve years old. was druwtied at Kingston in trying to recover his fishing rod. Premier Hearst told a Labor de- putation that the eight-hour day leg- islation wes a matter for Ottawa. The Canadian Henley will be held at St, Catharines 'his se icon. There is a scarcity of eight-ceir,.d crews. Nr.4. debate in 'he British House of d aninons a strong protest was lodged against national extravagance. The Mauretania landed 3,689 Canadian soldiers at Halifax after a run from Liverpool of four days and eighteen hours. Hon. A. T. Crerar, Minister of Agriculture, has resigned in conse- quence of the budget presented by Sir Thomas White. A'drastic measure was put through all stages empowering the Govern- ment to deal summarily with revolu- tionaries, Bolshevists, etc, Reduced output of coal and higher prices to the consumer, are fore- shadotiwe 1 in a statement in the house of Commons by Sir Auckland Gt,deca. It, has been discovered that; the ettt'rt jewels of the Monarchs of Sax- ony have dist;opeared front the 'green vault" au,l bogus stones sut,- stituted. The Senate, with some levity, kill- ed the Mowat amendment to the pow- er clause in the Ceesolidated Railway Bill, protecting municipalities in con- trol of their own streets. J. E. Gaboury, of Campbell's Bay, Que., pressed the accelerator instead of the bre ke pedal of his touring car and it shot off the ferry Miss Vander - berg at Jg iensburg into the river in eighteen feet of water. MOND, x'. The 75th and 102ud 13att.alions a rived home. Brig. -Gen. H. C. Bickford is hon from Siberia. Two of the five' per cent. Canadia war bonds made new highs. Corn Tassel won the historic Su burban Handicap at Belmont Park. The North Waterloo Independen Reform Association was organized a Waterloo. Fifty thousand recruits for th Army of Occupation have been ob tained in the United States Six boys were suspended from Har bord Collegiate, Toronto, for attend ing school in their shirt sleeves. Edward EIlis, a farmer, aged 45 was instantly killed while standin in a church doorway at Enterprise The National Lacrosse Union open ed its season Saturday, when th Nationals beat Ottawa and Sham rocks won from Cornwall. Arvol Lund, seven years of age was killed, and Henry Lalonde, nine probably fatally hurt by the expl sion of a box of caps they found. Louis H. Hesbon, of Windsor aged forty, died after agonizing suf- fering from being burned, throug his clothing, unknown to him beim sprayed with gasoline. Fire in the lumber piles at th Chaieur Bay Mills, N.B., destroye nearly half a million dollars' worth of lumber, the property of the Brit- ish Government. The mill' was saved. Prof. J. C. Gwillim of Queen's University Science Department, has been asked ensu survey of the fool thii country unt in Alberta to deter- mine whether it contains iron ore in commercial quantities. Because of an old trust deed re- quii•ing the Guelph Congregational Cherch to always be a Congregation- al iichurch; the union . of that.body with the Disciples, with whoa- they have been meeting for seven weeks, cannot be consummated as planned. r- e n t t e g• e o- h g e d t nromminmaimansimismaiimemagait Children Cry for Fletcher's 'r ASTORI .tee •a' e.aaNe `•a c. ,,,,_.-.----. s v,....,....,x,..,..-00.1.1a The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ' in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infa:.cy. • • Allow no one to deceive you in 'anis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " just -as -good " are but Faperiments that trifle with and endanger the healt: of Infants and Children—Ex erience against _,Experime•-::. What- -tC- ASTC, R IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural. sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS I Bears the Signature of N. In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought unummummuimimimiummummungirt4 CE$ rAVIh COMPANY. N.YSW 'YORK =err., If "Good health is priceless." If you suffer from Rheumatic afl'iictions;T.R.C.'s will remedy your condition and remove both pain and. disease. Zurich MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by 0, H. Sanders at the Adv-.cate Of- fice. Strictly confidential; no w,tness Reeve Laporte attended Cotanty required. week,—Earl c BUY A USED OAR Don't harba- the ,idea that because ' a car is not brand new{ is roe a w ' safe euvestment. Good cars are all the time finding their way to he sales* room floor to be sold as secondhand After a car has gone a fest• hundred Council in Gbderich last Rau has re:turrned home from Detro't —Mrs. ,McFall of Brandon, Man., visiting her brother Wm. O'11:ken-- Dr, Wesley Schellig of Detroit spen a few days here. His father George Schellig accompanied him here and will visit for some time.—Hydro pot er here has been reduced to $69 pe; hep. The local commission. will save by the reduction ,about $Sot a year. — Herbert Chander of Wetaeketwin, Al- berta, returned soldier, is visiting his uncle, W. L. Siebert,—Rev. R. W htte_. side of Carberry, Man., visited with relatives in totvnt,—Another of our pioneers has gassed away i,m the per son 'of John Gasch.o in his 81st year. He had been ill some months and pas- sed (aw,ay at the home iof his daugh - ter, ;Airs. David Oesch, near Blake. He was twice marrti;ed, his first wife being Fanny Steckle, and the follow ing children survjsle from this union, Jos. ,Gascho, Zurich; Mrs(. P. Rupp, Imly City Mich; Mrs. Joel Bechler, tisborne; Mrs. P. Steinman, Tavis- tock; Mrs. Meinnio Whitman, John and Jacob and Mrs. C. Bechier, Pig- eon, iaeon, Mich.; David sof Detroit, and Chris of the Branson Line. His sec- ond wife was Annie-Bechler, who survives, also . the fellotviang children, Dan, of Zurich; ;Mosses in the West; Mrs. John Jantzi, ,Baden; Mrs. Jacob K.ipfer, Blake; Mrs. S. Gingerich and Mrs. David Oesch, Stanley. The; grand children number 82.—Our village cel- ebrated June 3rd in good style with baseball in the moratiin,g and horse rac- es pin the afterinoon. The Iocal team defeated (Exeter in the baseball, 9 to• 1. The (races resulted as follows, - 2.50 Trot ora Pace Owner Heats Matter, Exeter 1 2 1 1 Sims. Crediiton 2 1 2 2 HartleiL, Dashwood 3 3 3 3 McDougall Porter's Hill 4 4 4 4 Jeffry, Zurich 5 Open Trot Troyer, Hillsgreertn McDougall Porter's Hill 2 2 2 . :Free for All Tfnat of Pace Troyer, Hillsgreen 2 1 2 1 1 Miller, Exeter 1 2 1 2 2 Hodgins, Clandeboye 3 3 3 3 CONQUER WEAKNESS by keeping your powers of resistance at highest peak. It is as natural :for Ernulsion Scolt's to strengthen as it is for your food to nourish the body. If you' would conquer u.ci,k-1 n s -increase your i 'sistance Like Scott's Emulsion ofti Scutt & I2)t ue, n n✓. t.; 39'7 or even a few thousand teeles, 't .'s still a` its best. unless it has been abused—the paint is ,not quite fresh— and 'ts a.�,ni:mntal value is less—;hat s ail. Yea , an buy a sec,ondhani car from dealers and private owners who daily list heir cars in the London Free Press classified Autos and Taxis col- umns. It wi11 save you money—bre money ! Eventually you will own and drive an automobile. Why not start out ,nee. with a good used car—and get you new car when you have be- come a seasoned driver? The read - •;z, of "Automonile"column in The London Free Press will tell you where to find the best bargains in Western Ontario Read the Want Ads in the London. Free Press. Notice to Creditors Of the Estate of Thomas Ellerington Iate of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Ge.ntlieman, deceased • Pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chapter 121 of the Revised statutes of Ontario, 1914, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of Thomas Ellerington, late of the Village of Ex- eter, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the' Eighth day of June, A. D. l ore the Sixteenth day' of June A. 1). 1.919 to send by post, pre -paid, to Isaac R. Carling, solicitor, for the Execut- ors of the said deceased their Christi - len names and surnames, addresses and desteniptions, the full particulars of their chaims, a statement of their ac - events and the nature of the secur- ities if any, held by them. And take notice lhat after said last mentioned date the said Execue tors will procleed to disrteibute the assets of the deceased among the par- ties entitled thereto, having regard Deily to the claims of which they shall then have notice tree and the # the said Executors will a • nioti� be �Fable for said assets or any part thereof, to any t ersor or persona • of whose claims notice shall not ..have been received by their Solicitor at the time of such die tributdoxt, :; .', ;• Dratted:°tat,. Exeter; this 27th dap . of gay,,.,A:D:, 1919, ISAAC R. CARLtNO, Solicitor for, Executors. Exeter P. 0.