HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-6-26, Page 5Full weight of tea in
every package
TEA'* and teS
SO1d only to sealed packages
Sfleiwxxxfs
lee rote=
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET"
'THINK the cone connoisseurs don't know
1 Silverwood's? Ask them.
That rich, smooth, creamy taste is something
they go an extra block to get.
And that's just why Silverwood's is good for
them. It is wholesome, pure -a real food.
Always to be had from
LL
FLAVORS
SILV<;RWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON, ONT.
Look for Me
- ,-
'
�:esti p Sil o �gods
8
/// SMOOT�Cp ka ti.
�
13
For Sale by Wilson & Simms
Patriotism
and
Profit
' in June
Cost $4.d5
It is patriotic to buy War Savings
Stamps because Canada must have
money for reconstruction.
But it is . also profitable to buy War
Savings Stamps . because you are in-
vesting in Government Bonds yielding
over 41/2%.
You don't need to be a capitalist. You
can start with 25 cents. Buy a Thrift
Stamp for a quarter. When you have
sixteen of them, exchange them for a
War Savings Stamp, and you will have
laid the foundation of a solid invest-
ment with your odd savings.
You can add to this investment as often
as you save $4.00, and in 1924 the
Government will pay $5.00 for every
War Savings Stamp you buy now for
$4.00 odd.
This is the biggest opportunity ever af-
forded to wageearners to become in-
vestors.
War Savings Stamps Make Your Savings Serve You and
can be bought whsr• Serve Your Country—Invest Thein in
ever this sign is
displayed. War Savings Stamps.
THE SALVAGE 63992
Is a. Pure Bred Standard Bred Stal-
lion. He has been enrolled Lind in-
spected Form Al. His enrolment
ntimb.er its 534$, His sire ns Exponent
47150 and his daip Maybar, record 2.25.
He 'has an excellent pedigree, tracing
back to Harnbletonia,n 10, Red Wilkes;
Mambnino Chief ` George Wilkes and
Blue Bull. He will stand tor mares
during June only at R. T. Luleer's
stable, Exieteie ' Terms, $25 to .insure.
JAMES ESSERY, Owner,.
t;.
RE1 HEIR 50201
The famous Wilkes Standard bred
Trotting' Steelton. wall be at 'leis awn
stable, Metropolitan, Hotel, Exeter', for
season of 1919. See carets for ped-
igree and terms. -"Wm. Mitchell.
Enrolled and Inisp,ocfetd in acro te-
gree` with Ghaplt,er 67 of the Statutes
of Ontario, 2 Geo. V. Enrolment No.
2593, Form '1., 1919.
State,titent of Enrolment was inad-
vertently omitted from large cards,
NEWS TOPICS OF NEL
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
'The Busy World'sHappening's care-
fully Compiled. and Put Into
Bundy and• Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Pieper
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
'1'1JESDAY.
The dispute between the packers
and butchers ox Toronto was finally
adjusted.
Walter Rawcliffe, young son of
John Rawcliffe, of Paris, was drown-
ed in the Nith river.
The strike called by the French
Federation of Miners went into ef-
fect yesterday morning.
Walter Hagen, golf chee pion, will
go to England next season to com-
pete for the British open title.
The fall of Kronstadt, the naval
base of Petrograd, is im'mi7 tt, ac-
cording to reports by naval "elides at
Hilsingtors,
The Australian tennis team thick
won the inter -allied toubnnament in
Paris will conte to America for the
American championships.
Provincial police oflcers say they
have seized documents proving that
the 1. W. W. and the One Big Union
are the one and same organizption,
Maj. -Gen. Mewburn, Minittter of
Militia, introduced a bill to provide
for a permanent tore() not exceeding
10;000, instead of 5,000, as at pres-
ent.
Miss May Barnhart, of Cornwall, a
school teacher, and Gus Bradley are
believed to have been drowned in the
St. Lawrence four miles below Pres-
cott,
E. N. Macdonald, of South Drum-
mer, president of the U. F. 0. ter
Peterborough county, was nominated
as farmers' candidate for that riding
in the Legislature.
Sir Lonier Gouin';s Government
was returned by acclamation in the
nu.ainations in Quebec, obtaining
more than forty seats unopposed out
of the eighty-one in the Legislature.
A strike order to 40,000 railway
shopmen throughout Canada was is-
sued by the executive of Division No.
4 at Montreal, to take effect to -day
unless concessions are made by the
Canadian Railway War Board.
WEDNESDAY.
The tussock moth has made its an-
pearanco in London.
Labor men are incensed over the
wholesale arrest of strike leaders in
Winnipeg.
Four-year-old Roily Patterson was
struck by an auto in Toronto, and
may die.
Thirteen persons were injured,
three or four seriously, in a railway
wreck on the G.T.R. near Lindsay.
Mrs. Fares, wife of Dr. 0. W.
Fares, of Port Colborne, was struck
by a street ear and died of her in-
juries.
W. A. Deery, of Montreal, 21 years
of age, was drowned with the Ungava
expedition, its second tragedy in a
fortnight.
Col. W. N. Poston, of Belleville,
wee elected Grand 2 at the annual
convocation of Grand Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons.
The Misses Durack and Wilie, Aus-
tralia's champion women swimmers,
are en route to America for a series
of exhibitions.
The League of Red Cross Societies
has opened its headquarters at Ge-
neva, in one of the oldest and most
historic buildings of the city.
Among the concessions contem-
plated for Germany in case she signs
the treaty is the use of 30 per cent.
of her merchant shipe for two years.
William Ramsay, a former whole-
sale ''mereeent and Linannier, who
made a half -million -dollar gift to To-
ronto charities a year ago, died in
Scotland, aged 84.
An oil painting of Sir Oliver
Mowat was unveiled at Woodstock
by his grandson, Lt. -Col. Mowat Big-
gar, an address being given by Hon.
N. W. Rowell.
The rush of strawberries on to the
market drove the price down from
35 cent to 20 cent a box at London,
to 18 cents at Brantford, and to 18
cents at Tillsonburg.
Czech forces, under Gen. Hennogue
of the French army, have begun a•
counter-offensiveagainst the Hun-
garian Soviet troops, and have cap-
tured several villages after ten hours'
fighting.
THURSDAY.
The mining market was quiet but
firm.
West Elgin Liberals want farmers
and Laborites to join them.
There were 53 acclamations in 81.
constituencies in Quebec nominations
Tuesday.
There was a sharp division in the
methodist Conference over Sabbath
observance.
The Senate killed the measure p -
viding for prohibition for a yetr
after peace is signed.
Haverford College cricketers were
defeated by Toronto yesterday by one
innings and 69 runs.
H. I. Wells, aged 65, of Toronto,
wasstruck by a street car and' died
In the Western Hospital.
The German peace delegation has
advised the Weimar Government to
refuse to sign the treaty.
Peterson Lake Silver Cobalt Min-
ing Co. was again victor in litigation
with the Dominion Reduction Co.
The Congress of the U. S: has vot-
ed to terminate the operation of "tiie
daylight-saving law on October 26.
Hamilton Street Railway em-
ployes have obtained recognition of
their union and an increase in wages.
The nitrogen plant at Trenton,
formerly operated by the Imperial
Munitions Board, was destroyed by
are.
Premier Clemeneeau has written a
letter of apology to Brockdorff-Ront-
zou for the stoning of the German
delegates in Paris.
Duncan Munro, the local athlete,
who saved two from drowning last
Saturday, received an honorarium
from the Toronto :City Council.
?R.IDAY.
1, The I.O.O.F: celebrated their cen-
tennial in Massey Hall, Toronto.
i Protracted drought has ruined the
strawberry crop around St. Thomas..
Colli Wata`lt's w re ,ieaented` to
seventyrettt:.ueti oldies of
B uoe township.
A reduction isannounced in rates
on Pacific cables from San Francisco
to transpacific ports.
Winslow yesterday won the Hud-
son Cup et the Upper Canada Col-
lege .
ollege.. a5vil>llning meet,
ItOward Sutton, of Gait, died of in-
jur;es receiv,eil when a taxi -cab in
whie:t lee was riding was upset in a
cauls' •RI.
The reported loss of the Donets
Coal Basin by the Bolsheviki is re
Govdeer
gardnmenas a t. heavy blow to the Soviet
The German nation assembly will
make its final decision on the Peace
Treaty on Saturday, according to ad-
vices from Weimar.
The Haverford University cricket
team was defeated in Toronto Yes-
terday by Upper Canada College, the
score being 81 to 56.
Several million of francs are being
expended by the French Government
in developing the fishing industry on
the Island of St, Pierre.
Riot insurance to the aggregate
value of between fifty and sixty Mil-
lion dollars has been -taken out by
Winnipeg firms and individuals.
The Trades and. Labor Council
asked Premier Borden to amend the
immigration law, which permits, the
deportation of Winnipeg strikers now
under arrest.
John Ferguson and P. J. Cody
were killed, and Thomas Gibson and
Alex. Watts, all of Kingston, were
badly injured when scalding steam
enveloped theca ou board the Atiko-
kan, a " mudiiole" blowing out..
Rev, D. L. Ritchie, D.D., principal
of the Congregational College, Not-
tingham, England, is to be appointed
principal of the Congregational Col=
lege of the United Theological Col-
leges, Montreal, and professor of
theology in the United Colleges.
SATURDAY
The Aquitania docked at Halifax
with 5,744 Canadian troops.
The Ontario Government has in-
creased the pay of civil servants.
Results are announced of medical
examinations, University of Toronto.
President Wilson has decided to
appoint a commission to investigate
reported pogroms in Poland,
Shares in the Imperial Oil Com-
pany will be reduced from $100 to
$25, if shareholders approve.
The Monteagle docked at Vancou-
ver with 747 soldiers of the Cana-
dian Siberian Expeditionary Force.
Nick Aiello, employed at the
Beachville liege kiln, was struck by
a train un his way from work and
killed.
Martial law has been proclaimed
in the entire zone of Hamburg harbor
as a consequence of raids on food.
depets.
A British submarine sank the Rus-
sian cruiser Olig on Wednesday, ac-
cording to a Russian wireless receiv-
ed in London.
A large wholesale produce firm in
Queb«:c, tine of the t.luest in Eastern
Canada, that of J B. ltenaud, is
charged with conspirrey to restrain
trade,.
Lieut. J. P. Crystall, the missing
conducting officer of the Western On-
tario Regiment, has been located in
New York and brought back to Lon-
don for treatment.
King George has conferred the
order of Knights of the British.Em-
pire on both Capt. Alcock and Lieut.
Brown, who made the transatlantic
flight in the Vickers -'Piety plane.
Capt. Asa R. Minard, former chief
inspector of Dominion Police for
Military District :. ., 1, and organizer
of the "American Legion" (97th Bat-
talion) in Toronto early in the war,
pleaded guilty to three charges of
forging c..,,or:eeeents on pay cheques
for members of his staff, and will be
sentenced at Lo.tdon next Wednes-
day.
MONDAY.
The Lana bion Golf Club beat Lon-
don on Saturday ey 19 to 4.
A motor ;.'Lk ;vith thirteen per -
on the Hamilton
rL vil way'.
Toronto RalIway employes went on
strike, leaving the city without a car
service.
The German National Assembly,
by a vote of 237 to 338, has decided
to sign the Peace Treaty.
A .-tablet in memory of Rev. Dr.
Robert Law was unveiled at St. An-
drew's Ceur'h, Toronto.
Fire h t; ::bee caused half a mil-
lion do11.:... loss in the wholesale
and loft building se..tion of Lower
Town.
Edward Heany, a young returned
soldier, invalided home, was drown-
ed at Burlington, sinking within two
feet of his objective.
The British War ()Mee announces
that between the date of the armis-
tice and June 16, 108,641 officers and
2,779,707 glen were demobilized.
A young man named Williams,
who worked on the farm of Joseph
Madden, near Vernon, was killed on
Friday while working a land roller.
A mutinous movement at Sutton
Camp, in England, against being or-
dered to France has been overcome
by the .dispersal of the troops to var-
ious points.
RaiAvay firemen on the Canadian
National Railways lines at Humbolt
have been on strike for three days
in sympathy with the Winnipeg metal
workers.
A young man named Williams was
fatally crushed when a land roller,
from which he was thrown, passed
over him, on a farm near Vernon,
Ont., Friday.
King Victor Emmanuel has re-
quested Francesco Nitti, former Min-
ister of the Treasury, to form a Cabi-
net. Former Premier Tittoni will be
Foreign Minister.
Cecil Eplett and the Misses Louise
and Alma Wyatt were drowned when
the Inotor car in. which they were
riding went off the dock at Hailey -
bury into 25 feet of water.
A Great Northern' train was blown
from the tracks 21 miles west of
Fergus Falls, only the engine and
one car remaining ou the tracks. Re-
ports said three persons were killed.
While walking along the C. N. R.
track to a neighbor's Saturday morn-
ing, tvIsss Cunningham of Welling-
ton, who was hard of hearing, was
struck and killed by the southbound
train from Trenton to Picton.
Children Cry for Fleteherrs
The Bind You Have Always Bought,, and which bas been
" in use for over thirty years, has borne the .signatt`) of
and has been made under his Ser.
sonal supervision since its infancy.
• Allow no one to deceive you in his.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just -as -good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Ex erience a ainst Experims ' °:..
What ' AS TORI
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare ;uric,
Drops and. Soothing Sprrups, It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. Eor more than thirty years it bas
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 nattuai. sleep,
The Children's Panacea --The Mother's Friend,
GENUINE CASTOR IA AmOZ `S'
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always fought
T CCNTA.IR COM
NMW YORK C17Y.
Zurich
Reeve Laporte was a member of
the delegation that waited on. Sir
Adam 'Beak re hydro radials for the
County of Hteron.-Pte. Carl Schnell
son 'ef David Schnell. of Alyefdeen,
Sask., visited relattives here. -Mr. D.
Gottschalk and daughter Miss Vera
of .Bad Axe, Mich„ visited relatives
here for a few days, -No services
were (held in the Lutheran church Sun
day a' the .pastor, Rev. H. Rembe at-
tended the annual cdn.ference,-These.
who (returned from overseas recently
are, Lieut. H. 3. Simon, Ptes. D. F.
Zirke. Carl Schnell, John Dabus and
Elmore Eaters.- Lieut. Siereon
had been overseas since the springof
1916 and rose from the ranks to the
position of Lieutenant. -John J.Smith
attended the funeral of hist father, Ftlr
Joseph Smith at Crosswvell, Mich. The
late Mr. Smith was a former resid-
ent of this section and well kno,vn.
Mr. Oscar bucharme has purchased
from Mrs. A. Johnston, and Mr. Wm.
S. Johnston. the farm on the bauble.
Line South, getting immediate posses-
sion except this year's cro, .-A quiet
weddin took place at the Lutheran
church at high noon on June &title
'vhen Rev H. Rembe performed the
ceremony which united in marriage
Miss Violet, daughter' of Mrs. C. Fuss
and fir. Henry Aitkens of Hay Tp.
-:hiss Dorothy Truemner left Iasi
week cto assume her duties as nurse
at Toronto. -Mr. Alfred Bender ic'ft
last week for Winnipeg where he
has taken a position in. a shoe store.
Hensall
Mr. and Mrs. Millay of San Frani
cisco ,Cal., are viis itling with Mrs,
Millay's sister, Mrs. John Flasheri. -
Rev. D Buchanan of Rollo, Saeke
visited for a few. days wjth his bro-
thers, Messrs. Alex. and Andrew Bu-
chanan. -Mr. Alpine McEwen r"e-
turned from Overseas last week. -
Mr. Thos. Hudson of Marlette; Mich..
is
visiting- at Mrs. Jos. Hud(sfon's,. -
Nirs W. A. MacLaren and Miss
Flc.ssic Foss Fgent to Toilonto aai
delegates from the local Rebekhh
lodge to Grand Lodge. -The Ladies'
Aid of the 1Aettirodiist Church held a
garden party on the lawn of Mr. and
dies. J. D. Wilson on Tuesday even-
ing, the 24th. -14111. J. D. Wilson met
with a rather serious accident while
unhitching his horse. The animal
trusted out of the shafts when only
partly ,unhitched, and became fright-
ened, and rearing up struck Mr. Wil-
son with its feet, k;nlocloiagt him' down
and rendering him unconscious. -The
rink .skipned by A, Hemphill won the
first of the local bowling tournaments
with A. WhItieislides' `second. -A rink
of bowlers went to Clinton; Wednes-
day but failed to get' in the money.
GODERICH TP. -The home of Mr
and Mrs. James Johnston, Huron Rel.,
eras tthe scene of a happy event Wed-
nesday when their ,daughter, Muriel
Klattherine wlas united lin marriage to
>Ir..Frederick Middleton., soar• of Mr.
John Middleton. The bridesmaid was
Miss Kathleen McNaughton ,a£ Varna
KEEP • IT
Keep your stomach sweet
today and ward off the indi-
gestion of tomorrow- try
ta!-
the new aid to digestion.
As pleasant and. as safe to
take as candy.
MADE EY SCOTT et SIOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMUL:S;^?V.
.our : oz the bride, and tlt ° uo>r s-
tlan Mr. Wil'! Mi- J eten,
the groom
HEALTHFUL ADVICE
During the aftermath of in-
ept= or any other prostrating
illness, the logxtal tonic is
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
which enriches the blood and
strengthens the whole body, via
nourishment. ' Jf would re,
new your strengt�try Scott's.
Scott rcOomeayeronto, Ont. 19-1
When You
Motor to London
AT, THIS store motor
parties will find every
accommodation and
convenience for their comfort
while in the city.
A free Checkroom in the
Reseal -int, where you may
have you: wraps and luggage
•.-. off Ladies' Rest
Lavatories on the
second 2 .c; Restaurant on
the fourdh floor; where you
will find continuous service
throughout the day.
Breakfast --8,30 to 10.30
Course 1'iianer--11.30 to
2.30
Short Lunches
at the Soda Fountain on the
Main Floor.
Make this store your head-
quarter ;; its many conveni-
ences a -e for the free aceom-
mode tion of the travelling
public.
WPAKRITI
LIMITCO
LONDON, ONT.
TIME TABLE CHANGES
A change' of ;time will be made om
- JUNE 29th 1919
Information ,now in agent's hands,
Phone 46w,.
N. J. DORE
Agent, Exeter
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