HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-6-19, Page 5126
24 Years the same
" good " tea
fiEDfiosE
TEAIS good ta
Sold only in sealed packages
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET"
THE ever -recurring problem, what to
serve, is so easily solved with Ice
Cream--Silverwood's..
Frozen cream --a delicately flavored dainty
—velvety smooth and rich,.
Silverwood's is always thoroughly enjoyed.
Sold in all flavors in Bricks or Bulk.
FLAVORS
$ILVERWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON, ONT.
� E„��`� { X11
For Sale by Wilson & Simms
Look for the
Silverwood',
Sign
What About That
Wasted Five per cent ?
in June
W -ss.
Cost $4,05
Warr Savings Stamps
can be bought wher-
ever this sign is
displayed.
Most of us fritter away at least five per cent.
of our weekly wages in trifles.
If we stopped to reckon it up, we would find
it hard to remember where the money went.
If we could make that money earn more
money without troubling to think out a
plan or attend to details, we would consider
that we had done a good stroke of business.
The Government has made it possible for us
to do that Here is the plan:
You say to your employer; "Every week
I want you to hold back five per cent. of my
wages and invest them in War Savings
Stamps. When you have bought a War
Savings Stamp with my money, put it in my
pay envelope. Go on doing that for a year."
You will never miss that five per cenf, which
you had previously frittered away. But at
the end of a year you will have a little pack-
age of Stamps which, in 1924, will be worth
$5.00 for every $4.00 odd you pay for them
now.
The guarantee of safety behind the War
Savings Stamps is the whole Dominion of
Canada.
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 has been eniiol)ted and . enr.
spected Form Al Hits enrolment
number is 5348. His sire is Exponent
47150 and his dam Maybar, record' 2.25.
He has an excellent pedigree, tracing
back to Idarebletionnaej 10, Red Wilkes,
-Mambrino Chief Geiorge Wilkes -and
Blue Bull. He swill stand for mares
Buri June only at it_ T. Lukier's
stable', Exle,ter, Terns; $25 to insure,
JAMES ESSERY, Owner.
rie
R1✓il3 HEIR
1NEWS 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.
13reekville has adopted a higher
standard for milk.
The Adriatic and the Lapland ar-
rived at Halifax with troops.
There was again a tendency to
lower prices in the live stock znar'ket..
Toronto unions. pledged $6,000
weekly to the metal workers' strike
fund,
Stratford Collegiate Institute
Board has granted the teachers a 10
per cent, increase..
The Tunisian, bringing troops to.
Quebec and Montreal, was delayed
by fogs in the Gulf,
Three steamers grounded in. Lake
Superior owing to fog. the Wilkinson,
Hatrionic and Trevor Dawspn,
Joseph Connolly. of Welland, fore-
man lineman of the Welland Elec-
tric Co,, was electrocuted at work.
A gas well in Dover field, No. 13,
is t24urning out a better producer than
was expected, yielding 7,500,000 feet
in hours.
The Minister of Justice has retused
to interfere in the carrying out of
the death sentence on Frank McCul-
lough on Friday next.
it has been practically dee/sled. that
H. A. L. Fisher, president of the
.Board of Education, will be appoint -
cd British Ambassador at Washing-
ton.
The Vickers-Vimy bomber made a
test trial at St. John's yesterday,
whichproved so satisfactory that the
hop -off for the transatlantic Aght will
be made with the Drat favorable
weather,
J. R. Haffner, of Philmont, Phila-
delphia, led the field of 132 com-
petitors in the first day's play of the
United States national open golf
Championship yesterday,
The Olympic, with 5,440 troops,
is expected on the 1 ith; the Royal
George, with 1,446, on the 15th, at
Halifax, and the Monteagle, with 705
Canadian soldiers, on the 20th, at
Vancouver.
Seven hundred. British, Canadian
and Australian troops left Leith yes-
terday for Murnaan, North Russia.
The passengers included a Russian
general and his staff, and French and
Italian officers.
WEDNESDAY.
German submarine U-79 arrived in
Toronto harbor,
Lt. -Col. R. 0. Windeyer, formerly
of the 74th Battalion, died suddenly
in his .51st year.
The Detroit Street Railway strike
still continues. Auto owners are eiv-
ing free rides to citizens.
Si, Canadian war bond issues.
made ,new high quotations on the
Toronto Stock Exchange
Grain Growers' conventions are
called by the Saskatchewan Associa-
tion for all the Federal ridings.
Lt. -Col. Barker, Y,C„ the noted
Canadian airman, at a civic luncheon
in his honor, gave an interesting ac-
count of "spy -dropping."
Sinn Fein hopes have been re-
stimulated, the London Daily Mail
says, by President Wilson's intention
to receive the Irish -American dele-
ga,tes.
Premier Lloyd George has receiv-
ed the South African Nationalist
delegates and informed them that
Britain can take no action upon their
demands.
President W. J. Stamen, of the
Canadian Manufaet.irers' Associa-
tion, in his annual address, declared
no quarter would be given to the One
Big Union.
A strike of railway shopmen that
would tie up every railway in Canada
is threatened if the demands of No. 4
Division are not granted by 10 o'clock
next Tuesday.
George Douglas, of Cavan Woollen
Mill, drowned. himself Monday in the
millpond at Cavan, after first tying
forty pounds in weight around his
neck. He was nearly sixty, unmar-
ried, and had suffered recently from
melancholia.
Serious clashes occurred in Win •
nipeg between strike sympathizers
and the special soldier constables,
numbers on both sides being beaten,
•one mounted policeman, a Victoria
Cross winner, being, so severely in-
jured his recovery is doubtful.
THIIRSDAY.
Minnie E. Dinwoodie, of Stratford,
was drowned while bathing if a
pond.
T. F. Morrison, a special constable,
was shot through the leg during'a
small riot in Winnipeg.
Women were admitted to the lay-
men's meeting of the Toronto Metho-
dist Conference for the first time.
Kingston is to be made a national
harbor andfoot of the lakes term-
inal for the grain transhipping trade.
Mr. Lloyd Harris told the Canadian
Manufacturers' Association of vast
opportunities in Europe to sell Can-
ada's goods.
Galt Board of Trade has appoint-
ed a committee to investigate local
conditions contributing to the high
Cost of living.
Methodist laymen were rebuked by
Rev. Dr. Ernest Thomas for not hav-
ing read the industrial report to the
last General Conference,
The mortgagees of the London &
Lake Traction Co. have accepted an
offer from St. Thomas of $25,000
for all their prgperty in that city.
Raymond Shaw, of Chatham town-
ship, aged 19i -died as a result of bee
ing thrown from a loaded manure
spreader and run over by its rear
a tomb
50201 l: :;The-Maisagement Committee of the
Toronto,; Board of Education 'decided
in favor of coatless boys in the dis-
pute arising at,Harbord Collegiate
The famous Wiii:kes .Stantdard
Trotting S.aillion ''v ill be at his own
stable, e carda season at 1919.S;ee ea@tdsrr-fear"'ped- T
agree and terms—Vni;'t Mitchell,
Enrolled and Imisip�ecctte(d in accord.•.
anoe.;with Gh�apit;ear ;67 of the StatutesStatutesof Ontario, 2 Geo. V. Enrolment Na.
2593, ,Form 1, 1919.
Statement of Enrolment was Inad-
vertently Omitted fro+m lar dsl
.Institute;, ,
President " Wiii§on undertakes at
the request of;uIrish-Americans to
bring 'Irish quelltions unofficially tod
the attention of the other Peace'
Commissioners.
Tile Admiralty announces that a
British submarine operating in the
g
Baltie Sea has' tn'en missing since
June 4 and is presumed to have been
lost with all hands,
The Winnipeg Police Commission
removed Chief MacPherson and .made
Deputy Chief Newton acting chief in
consequence of the former's declin-
ing to relinguisleeontrol of the force.
FRIDAY.
A number of loaded shells were
stolen from a hangar at the Dom-
inion, arsenal. at Quebec,
Alex. Stewart, a prominent farm-
er near Harriston, dropped dead
while working in alleld.
Maple Leat Mining Co. had profits
of $929,105, compared with 31,022,-
266 the previous year.
Advices from China. indicate that
the Japanese boycott may develop in
to an anti -foreign movement.
A. W. Wright, Vice -Chairman of
the Workmen's Compensation Com-
mission, died at his home in Park-
dale,
Two newspapers have resumed,
publication in Buenos Aires. This is
their first appearance for thirteen.
days.
The building trades strike at Hali-
fax is ended, the six unions accept-
ing the employers' offer or arbitra
tion.
The Canadian ;kianufacturers' As-
socigi•atn.
ation at their closing session
drew up an extensive legislative pro -
Final efforts were made In court
to save Frank McCullough frons:
hanging this morning, but were un-
successful.
Rev. Dr. Chown,, speaking before
the Toronto Methodist Conference,
denounced Sympathetic strikes and
Bolshevisla,
The British War ()Mee has is,aued
e denial of the report from Stock-
holm that British troops are advanc-
ing on Stockholm.
At the Central W.M.C.A. meet, an 1.
Toronto last evening, Freeman bet -
red George Goulding's mark for
the 3,500 -metre walk.
Some of the Parisian society peo-
ple are acting as strike-breakers in
Paris. Baron Henry Rothschild has
been acting as chauffeur on an auto
bus.
The body of Edward Watson, a
returned soldier, was found in a
building at Brockville used as a con-
valescent home for soldiers, the place
being filled with gas front a gas
stove,
The bodies of F. L. Sharp and Joe
liigalaeh, prospectors, have been
found, with several bullet holes in
them, in the Rocky 'Mountains, 179
mat.; wit of Hudson's Hope; foul
play is suspected.
SATURDAY.
Three died of injuries sustained in
the Newmarket explosion.
Over (47,000 was contributed for
nee bus at a meeting in Massey Hall,
Toronto,
The royal eonantission on Indus-
trial Unrest held is final sitting in
Ottawa.
A fine geld watch, suitably engrav-
• Miss alarie Haan', of New York,
•Av'on' the Metropolitan Women's golf
ehampionship.
Countess Mark.•vicz, the Sinn Fein
leader, has been arrested at Dublin
and taken to Cork.
The allied answer to the German
counter -proposals will be presented
on :Monday morning,
ed, was presented to each of eighty
returned soldiers of Lancaster, Bates-
ville and vicinity,
A British squadron, according to
a Swedish report, is bombarding the
Bolshevik bane at Kronstadt.
Prepared t•ts are again under way
at Versaill;.,; tor the formal ceremony
in connection. with sighing the Treaty
of Peace.
C':`ief "i"orges Regis, of the Mon-
ta^'nais Indians, ns di h a .
a e ds a delegation
going to Ottawa to obtain help for
needy families of trappers.
John Bolton, a fisher of Niagara -
on -the Lake, ran out of gasoline,
and, h_vitig no oars in his boat, the
laun.'.h wt.s adrift two days and a
night.
The annual picnic of the London
Collegiate l;'stitute and Public
Schools was attended by more than
ten thousand pupils, their parents
and friends.
Mrs. Alan Nicol, wife of the cap-
tain of the Ontario No. 2, died very
sur;, -• :!r t.;, • g Thurs.ay airht;
she ha.l her trunk partly packed for
a visit to her old home in Scotland..
P,•';ieasional lacrosse will be play-
ed ag in in this section of Canada,
the Ua.liadian Lacrosse Association,
comprising one team in Toronto and
one in St. Catharines, having been
organized last night.
MONDAY.
Knox Church, Galt, celebrated its
fiftieth anniversary,
Wm. Nelson, of Lindsay, died in
his garden from the heat on Satur-
day.
A general strike of the members
of the Miners' Federation is to take
place.
Seven trainloads of troops from the
Olympic reached Exhibition Camp,
Toronto.
The Society of Friends in Ontario
is celebrating this week its hun-
dredth anniversary.
Ralph De Palma, driving a Pack-
ard car, broke the fifty -mile record
at Sheepshead Bay on Saturday.
No drastic action will be taken by
Cobalt miners pending negotiations
with the Department of Labor.
An instructor at the Victoria In-
dustrial School, Mimico, was shot by
an inmate in resisting recapture after
escape.
Robbers stole an auto in Toronto,
and, going to a gasoline service sta-
tion, carried off the office safe con-
taining $400.
Earl Roberts, aged 17, was
drowned while swimming at a picnic
at Dundurn Park, Hamilton, on Sat-
urday evening.
A non -striking workman 'at the
Billancourt aviation works in France,
was seized on Friday by strikers and
thrown into the. Seine river.
1t. W. Harnett, an old man, was
killed- on the railway track near Hali-
fax while walking the track on :the
way, :to, iaao• his wife's .grave in the;
cg!netery ngarby irs '
ligrbert,• Ll 'd •
daughter and granddaughter, were
all killed, as also their team of
horses, when struck by a fast train
while driving into Napanee Saturday..
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Zurich
Dr. 13. Campbell and family attend-
ed the funeral of an uncle of the
Doctor's at St, Thomas,—Mr. A', H,
Schnell, who visited relatives here for
some weeks, has :returned to Calgary,.
Alta„ to iresurne his position.—Mr,
Jacob Haberer left on Tuesday for
Park Rapids, state of Minnesota, where
he will visit his brother, Mr, John
Haberer. for a few weeks,—Mr. and
Mrs. E. Appel left on Thursday for
an extended visit with relatives in
ettroit.—Mr. R. E. Appel, who has
conducted a jeweller shop here for
some anonths, has ,discontinued busi-
'
tress and has gone to Hamilton 'to as-
sume a position.—Mr. Geo, CamnbeIl
of Stanley township has sold his 60 -
acre farm in the L. R. E. Cont of
Stanley 4ossnship ho Henry Steckle,
—Rev. Roy M. Geiger has been sta-
tioned at Woodstock as pastor of the
\fethodist church in that city,
the ceuncsl 'me: and the rol-
lowing business was tray. a:ted.—The
rental for the Town Hall was fixed
as follows, --To people outside the
Township S10 per night,. to those in-
, side the Township e5; the :aretaker
to ;receive 20 per cent of the pro-
ceeds. It Q. Hess was appointed tat-
ephonc toll collector for Zurich cen-
tral and P. McIsaae for Dashwood
central,. all ,;ollectios s to be made the
first day of the month, :tad returned
to the township treasurzr by the 5th.
with tull report.
The clerk was appoei• 1 ,o -attend
the Telephone Conven: al in ten-
don o•a the 20th.
A number of accous i -a 'ta;•-
sed and aajrt:.v
ournment wz male •
June 21st at 8 p.m.
Hensall
Miss Bessie Urquhart of Georgia, is
here visiting her parents, M-. and
airs Donald Urquhart.—Tho Jaakson,
factory will commence operations"
soon.—The explosion of a coal ail
stove at the home of D, M'.'2lartin
nearlycaused d the
destructionn ot
t he
home Mr. McMartin rttn was painfully
burned in putting out the fire.—I'll
oiling of the ,centre of Main street
is not satisfactory. The sides :must be
oiled a� ret'
before we will l se rid at
the duce—Mrs. G. G Petty arrived
home i, om the \Vest is , week, whith-
er she Itad gone .owing to the Illness
of her daughter, airs. Donaldson
Corp G. Harburn, Cora. Edgar Munn
Sap, er Earl McEwen and Pte. Wm,
Stene have returned front overseas.—
John Thompson suffered a fall onthe
cement walk recently and cut his head
badly.—John Dick of Oakville and
sister Mrs. Cawthorpe are here Vis-
iting relatives.—Mr. and Mrs. J: T.
Bcnthran are here from the West.-
1lrs.. Abraham of Portland, Maine, 's
visiting Mrs. Thomas McKay. -John
Stewart of the London Road, a lirle
north !of the village, a son of the late
air, John Stewart of Tucke,rsmith
died at his home on Saturday in his
54th year. The deceased had been in
declining health for the past year. He
leaves to mourn his death his brother
Alexander, and sister, Miss Mary, both
Living, tvith him.—Mrs. Christie of Ex-
eter is visiting at the home( of Mr. John
E. McEwen, her nephew.—A quiet
wedding was solemnizes at the church
of St. John the' Evaaglist, London, on
Tuesday, when Maria, daughter of,Mr,
and Mrs• James Lotman became the
wife of Mr. Israel Lindenfieid, son of
Mr. and Mrs. LirtdenfPield of Hensali.
The bride was attended by her suster,
Miss Margaret Littman, and the; groom
by Mr. Milton Jiohnson. Rev. Cants
Craig performed the ceremony.
Hay Council
Court of Revision and the regular
Council meeting was held ani the 7th;
At the Count odf Revietioiil a few min
or ;changes were made in the assts.s-
menrt of lands, and several appeals
against dog tax- wen graanted.
At the close of the Court of Re-
HEARIBILARN
or heaviness after meals are
most annoying manifestations
of acid -dyspepsia..
iliol
pleasant to take, neutr
ia.cid'it and:': hel )rest
rr At ar .I?. Qe.
norma
c�tgCSt10
MADE BY SCOTT & AO{YNE ' .
MAKERS OF SCO1Ts EMb .SI0id
KIPPEN.—Mr. John. Workman. 1: ho
recently underwent a serous ape•a-
tiott at a London hospital. has :ear a -
ed home fully reeovere i from his
ness Large quantities ,'t hay are r e -
being baled and shipped daily by W.
T), Harvey from Kippen tart:• : t` a 4,
Heasals and Exeter- Hii pre • ea
handle three carloads a lay, hu: r" s
iat less than the demani for hay ala
far. H:.., pang 'the tar. . " ?
$2e p e ton and has a :•ea i ;n: .at
in Tc renta and -the Un.ted State.•:
---
CLINTON.—The death oecurre -1 at
Clinton on
June 9th
of C. H. B a•
1.
who after supper sud.?en s ceaar'el
and area almost immediately. He `ame
front England and live 1 in Ciintac 13
years, previously having lived in 3rus
seas and Seafarth. His widow, n.:ie
on and three daughters surv:ve.—K'm
:cant aged 33, also passel away :he
oat day He was born in Ireland and
carne to Canada as a child. He mar-
ried Sat -ah Foster of Varna in 1877,and
since that time resided in Clinton. Has
trite survives.
STARTLING
EVIDENCE IN THE
TEMPLETON CASE
PROD SUEMIYTED BY 8E9 a ]t3 D 801
DRIERS DISPELS PUBLIC tilRSEPTICsSi Z
Public interest in the Templeton cane
has been accentuated by a volume cf
further evidence which has been sub-
mitted to prove thatTempleton's Rheu-
matic Capsules da remedy Rheuma• em,
Sciatica, Gout, Lumbago and many of
their kindred diseases.
Canadian soldiers from the front claim
that these capsules were of the utmost
benefit in relieving them of sciatic pains
and pre:•enting the development of rheu-
matic troubles. One well known Can-
adian Ge.neral was a. constant user of
and his persistent demand for
them is proof that they gave him the
relief he sought.
Men such as our Canadian soli' urs
are not prepared to make false state-
ments. T.R,C'S fixed them up and they
are glad to Say so in order that others
may benefit by their experience. There
is no denying the fact that T.R;C'S do
all we claim they will. Convince your-
self. Try them,
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
t+ ...iUIthexrteleed •,dining car '`',
.w.,,. '',ears:;:'
' .� s>ervl;ce,�;
ltS14'0 So ;bars ''ea .night traiata .'t,1+iri
Parlor• c ,
a+rs' '',daft,, Cra1M:5;w:
Fuji
information from any Cinod
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C, E. Flem-
ing District Pase'. er Agent T" -'giro
N. J. DORB
Phone 46w Agent; 1•,x+:it.ie
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