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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-7-31, Page 5ARE THE DAYS OF MIRACLES OVER? tel SUPERSTITION AND PAVE BE- LIEF TO OVERSHADOW FACTS ANY LONGER? When a woman who has been sick for years becomes well after taking a certain scientific preparation -can you deny that the remedy must be goody Read these extracts taken from a. letter written to ua„by Mrs. H. Cross, of 362 King Street West, Toronto: -- "I suffered for several years with inflammatory Rheumatism and could hardly get up or down stairs. 'My Husband bought mea box of Temple. ton's R,heumatie Capsules, and almost immediately I felt relief. The swell- ings started to go down and the stifa mess left my knees. I might say that previously to using T.R.C.'s I had tried almost everything under the sun without success. I am a happier ant wiser woman now, and I cannot thank you enough for the aid T.R,C.'s have given mc." It's the sans story from hundreds of other Rheumatic sufferers. They tried T.R,C.'s and T.R.C.'s fixed theta up. If you suffer, try them BROWNING'S DRUG STORE Optical Rooms and Stationery Sole Agetttrks for Exeter Mail $1.04 to this address or to Tem - r pletan's, 142 King W., Toronto, and T.B.C's. will ,be sent postpaid. SINCE 41870 SHIL ij 30W8 COiJGHS FALL FAIRS Ailsa Craig Blyth Exeter Forest Goderich Kjrkton Lonthri 'Mitchel! Parkhill St. Marys Seaforth Thedford Toronto West McGillivray \Wngham Zurich Sept 23 •'l4 Sept 22..23 Sept 15-16 Oct. 1-2 Sept 15 17 Oet. 2 3 Sept 6-13 Sept 2a.74 Sept 1a 19 Sept IS - 19 Sept la -lei Sept 24-25 Aug 23 -Sept f.' Oct 2 Oct a•• Sept. 17 -le VOTERS' LIST 1.914? IwIi'NI(:II'ALITY OF THE VILLAGE OF EXETER COUNTY OIC'' HURON Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in Section 9 of "The Voters' List Act" the copies required by tite said section to be so transmit- ted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assess- ment Roll of the said • Municipality at Election for Members of the Leg- islative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that the said list was first posted up at my office at Exeter on the 21st day of July, 1919 and remains here for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correc- ted according to law. Dated at Exeter this 22nd day of July. JOSEPH SENIOR, Clerk of the Village of Exeter AUCTION SALE TURNING FACTORY AND CIDER MILL AND CHATTELS There will be sold by public auc- tion, ,on the premises, Ann Street, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 At 2 o'clock, the foiilowing property: 2 spring wagons, 1 dray wagon, cut- ter, utter, wheelbarrow, quantity clothes reels step ladders and long ladders, grindstone, new handl cider prees's, gates, a quantity of " 'tu(t'ned vaood whiffletrees and neckyokes, dog house horse and harness; also many articles too In'umeraus to mention. There will also be offered for sale at the same time and place the Turn- ing Factory and entire equipment, in- cluding Sand, cider+ mill and all equi'p- ment. Terms :-Chattels-$5 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit on app raved joint mote.a Real `eetaltte-'made known on day of sale, or apAlythnig to proprietor at mak A, COTTLE C. W. ROBINSON, Proprietor Anabolic er Hensall Janet Moir, wife of John, Traquatr died at St. Joseph's Hospiltal, Lon don,on Sunday week, fallow,ng an op- e,ation. The huubanc1 and two sons cursive. -The death occurred recent- ly of Mrs.. Stephen, Troyer of Hay. Township, after' :three years illness sof nerve trouble,. Her anai.den dame was Eliza Jane Greensiadei. She was borer in Devonshire, Eng., and caane to Cash ada in. 185,0. 'Besides her husband she leaves her smother,' one. son and three daughters; ;namely, Mrs. Wm. Dignan, of Hay, ,Mry. Jas. Bell and Mrs. Al - beet Bell of Tt cp,'?ersmith, and twin a,istera also ,survive; --Mr. jack Black, formerly :of the Moilsons 'Bank staff, Hensall, returned from overseas a few days ago --Mr. Mervin Brown of To- ronto, is visiiting his parents, \1z"•• and Mirs, Geo Browny -lir. Will Dougall of Toronto is apend ng his vacation at his home here', --Th. Missies Mabel and Beatrice Cudmore ,nf Torontoare s +suint at their home in i lenisali.- 11,. and Mrs. Nelson Sutherby and two children ;of Trenton, :41i01;, :;peat a few days in tows -Mos. R. Bullard has returned. to Hensall, after spend - inn sonic time visi(tin;; het sons; ?n Pranden, \1.3x11 -Lieut. C. Hall, who: trained the Hensall platoon of the 161st Battalion, and who has. just re- turned from overseas, was in town last week.• -.Mrs. Ellis and daughter,. Mat- tie, also Miss Freeda Smallacombe anti Mss Aura GtichriSt left for the 'Wrest, Mrs. and Miss Ellis to vtsi't friend!, rand relatives, whi).e Miss Smal- iaeomb.went to join her parents at B xsearth, Mani, and Miss Annie Gil - c hr;,st has se'eure'J a 110ShP11. as school aehcr. -Mrs, Ferguson ,of Toronto ,s t siting with her parents, Mrl and Airs. r)cnaid Grassiek.-Miss Leila and Mr, Inn.: Wcish of Toronto are visiting here, --Mr. Will McAllister and two ' a1 ren (of ar• tlte, '11iieht z a vii sn . the 'Messes \1c AI';,isi er.-- \1 '. Albert Adamson ,of Mariette,:llich and his mothe, are visiting friends in I'.ausall Mr..aanid Mrs. R. W. Stow- ell tow-ell of: Gadsby,Alta, , are visiting Mrs Stowefl s father, A. J. Drysdale,, Mr, ("lta: ie s Shaffer has returned to Mar- 'iatt4, atter v'isitling his brother, l.d4 ;t and SUMMER COLDS Many have their worst colds during the warm months. A very little of Scoti'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 8c Boerne, ;Soroeto. Ont. 19-6 TURNING AND CIDER BUSINESS FOR SALE i oiler my pant and business of Turning and Cider Making for sale at' a reasonable price, Good oppor- tunity for the right man. Al iBROSE COTTLE Exeter, Ont. If you are renewing or subscrib- ing for aaty of the Canadian daily or weekly papers, you may do so at this office. We have always looked after this for scores of our subscriber; and Iare still doing so. We can give ;t to you cheaper as well as save all expen- ses in connection, and nowadays it costa at least eight cents in cash be seam ataltfilonery to order a paper THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor cars an principal day trains.. Full iatforenatio,n from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, •or C. E. Horn- ing District Passenger Agent, Toronto N. J. DORE Phone 46w Agent, Exeter MARI21AGE LICENSES ISSUED by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of- fice. Strictly confidential; no witness required JJiat*Wxods isCe •Crearft "SMOOTHER THAN VELVET" The finishing touch to a good meal—Silverwood's Ice Cream. Its creamy taste and pure fruit flavors. ate a real delight. Many fine dishes can be served with ice cream, making dainty .desserts for special occasions. Silverwood is pure pasteurized cream—homogenized. SILVSRWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON, ONT. Bricks in all Flavors Look for the Silvenvood's Sign For Sale by Wilson & Simms` 17 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 Readers of Oar Paper - A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. TUESDAY. Allan Studholnte, M.P., Hamilton, suffered a slight stroke last evening. The first boot and shoe exhibition in Canada is being held this week in Kitchener. The Marine Workers' strike is criP- piing coastwise trade in the United States. The principle of the Peace Treaty was approved by the British House of Commons. Sir George Parley, High Commis- sioner for Canada in Britain, arrived in New York. Chief Inspector Dennis Hogan, for twenty-three years with the Dom- inion Pollee, is dead. Harry Murton, a manufacturer in Guelph for more than fifty years, died in his 67th year. James McIntyre, mail carrier on the Brantford -Burtch route for twen- ty-seven years, Is dead., Ten peabla werr killed and, 27 hurt when a dirigible caught fire ana fell on a Chicago bank. Two arrests were made with the seizure of whiskey bought from Gov- ernment vendors in Toronto. Statistics issued by the Govern - tent show that 101,599 motor cars were owned in Ontario in 1918. The body of Thomas Leggett, who was missing several days, was found in Clear Lake, near Brockville. The first annual convention of the Canadian National Shoe Retailers' Association opened at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. The list of entries for the Cana- dian Henley to be rowed at St. Cath- arines on July 25th. and 26th con- tains the names of many juniors. Victor Ross has, been 'elected a di- rector and vice-president of the In- ternational Petroleum Company and a director of the Imperial 011 Com- Pany. Police constables shot and killed one of the alleged murderers of Geo, Armstrong, town constable at Nipi= goon, who was found dead by the side of the railway track. WEDNESDAY. The British Commons approved the Peace Treaty. A strike of dock gatemen in Liver- pool has tied up steamers. Premier Clemenceau's Government was sustained by a large majority. The Prohibition Bill passed in the United States House by nearly three to one. The dividend of the Home 13ank of Canada has been increased from five to six per cent. Five Canadian soldiers are accused of manslaughter, following the riot- ing at Epsom, England. Vera "de Lavelle, who escaped from the Toronto Jail several weeks ago, surrendered to the police. A warm criticism of the Chicago packers was made by Joseph Daoust at the Retail Shoe Dealers' conven- tion in Toronto. America's leading golfers, ten re- presenting Canada and a like num- ber the United States, will play at Hamilton on Friday. Winnipeg has reduced its net debt by $7,893,403.12 during the past five years, and by $1,592,236.05 in the year ending April 30. The British Hoitse of Lords passed the second readt;;g of a bill entitling.. women to hold public offices, and ex- ercise public functint,s. Windsor Council refused to grant leave to Fire Chief Eefhlds to at- tend the Canadian Fire Chiefs' Asso- ciation convention at Calgary. Alfred Goss, of Ross Lake, near Crillia, 71 years of age, was instantly killed by the discharge of a- gun he was taking down from a wall. The Unionist party will uphold the "N.P." is Mr. H. C. Hocken's belief, expressed in a speech to the Ward Four Tory Executive in Toronto. George Nelson, 81, a retired farm- er, was killed near Ridgetown by be- ing caught in the teeth of a cultivator when, it is supposed, his mules took fright and bolted. THURSDAY. Polish forces have captured Tar- nopol. Moderates in Toronto organized labor unions fear rule by "reds." Many vessels are detained at Liver- pool owing to the dockers' strike. The Prince of Wales will visit the U.S.A., it vas officially announced. Gen. Currie, commander of the Canadian Corps, was honored by Cambridge University. • A British Government measure which subsidizes coastwise trade will benefit Canadian exporters. The mine workers in Cobalt struck at noon, but the water and light plants are still being operated. Get the soldiers home from Bri- tain, is Ralph Conner's advice, ex- pressed yesterday in an interview. One hundred thousand small black bass were planted in the St. Law- rence in and about Alexandria Bay. Wm. Umbach, ex -Deputy Reeve of Normandy, was killed by blows given, it is alleged, by a drover, Neil Coutts of Toronto. Employes of the City of Toronto will consider a plan to form an or- ganization embracing all branohes of the civic:, service. The Ontario Railway and wlunici- pal ,Board handed back control of the Sandwich, Windso=. & Amherstburg Railway to the company. In the first of a three -game series the Leafs yesterday defeated the leading Baltimore team by 5 to 1, and extended their streak to sixteen •consecutive, vietories. Common -:and mediva>i grade cattle are being shipped to market in large numbers owing to the scarcity of grass in Ontario; Southern Alberta and some parts oe Saskatchewan. FRIDAY. United States aerial letter carriers use on strike. Bulg ria fails to secure outlet to the Aegean Sea, Wheat cutting hes coznnieaeed in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The two biggest vessels afloat will be built by the United States. Toronto letter carriers decided to ask that their bonus be increased to $.640. A. R. Murchie, of Shoal Lake dis- trict, Manitoba, is to, inspect his crops. to -day by airplane. . The "War Algoma" was Success- fully launched at the yards of the Polson Iron Works. I1zrs. Leir Pippy, of Toronto, sust/tined serious injuries when she was knocked down and run over by a buggy, Wilfred. Boyce, of Regina, 23 years of age, was seized with heart failure while swimming at Kenora and was drowned. Three little daughters of, W. E. Foster were drowned in the Syden- hare river, at the back of tbeir fettle er's farm. Ira Beemer, of Simeoe, "'while act- ing as relieving brakeman on the G.T.R., fell from the top of a train and was fatally injured. Vincent Richards, the youthful star, qualified to meet William John- ston of San Francisco in the North- western Tennis Tournament final. The June bank statement shows an increase of $31,000,000 in savings deposits, and a decrease of *27,000,- 000 in current loans for the month,. Twenty a • America's crass' s premier golf- ers, ten representing Canada and as equal number the United States, play an international match at Hamilton to -day, SAT URDAY. France is to have a general elec- tion in October. The great British coal miners' strike is settled, The Coghlan shipyards trouble in Vancouver has been settled. Radical decentralization is Ad- miral Kolchak's policy in Russia. The Croatians threaten to break away from Serbia and form an in- dependent republic. Thirty-two thousand Macedonians were starved to death under Bul- garian oppression. Joseph Baseiley and George W. Burgess, citizens of Belleville, died suddenly during the night. The Canadian Workers' Federation of Returned Soldiers and Sailors had its first meeting in Montreal. James Gunn, superintendent of the Toronto Street Railway for more than fifty years, died yesterday. The taking of evidence by the To- ronto Gtr el Railway Board of Con- ciliation was concluded yesterday. A. P. MeWhinney hat; been nomi- nated by West B'•u•.e Liberals for the Legislature to succeed C, M. Bow- man. Fifteen Kitchener public school teachers have resigned for various reasons, and their places have been tilled. The American golf team defeated the Canada's best 'by 12 to 3 in the international tournament at An caster. The new Toronto Police Union, un- affiliated with the Dominion Trades .1ndge.abor Congress, was formally organized. , Three barrels of whiskey were seized from a truck hound from To- ronto to Mimico by Provincial license inspectors. Hon. Dr. Cody announced the de- cision of the Department of Educa- tion to provide for more continuation class teachers. The machinists' strike at Ottawa has collapsed, the men gaining noth- ing of what they asked, and all shops are now to be open. IEleven boys were drowned in Big Pond, East Ods. Mass., when a flat boat and several canoes were tipped over by high -waves. Canada has shipped to Greece dur- ing June and July 38,000 bushels at wheat, and will forward in August another 24,000 bushels. Arrangements are being made to bring 15,000 h. 1 ve;fers from Eastern Canada, the fist t-ain-load to arrive in Winnisag, about. August 7. Efforts are being made by the British Canoe Association to increase the popularity of canoeing, and ca- noes are to be imported from this country. MONDAY. Machinists in Toronto have decided to return to work. October wheat advanced to 42.4014 at Winnipeg. George A. Anderson, a prominent St. Thomas citizen, is dead. Allan Studholme, M.P,P. for East Hamilton, is reported in a serious condition. British steamship companies will build fast liners to compete with America. • Erzburger in Germany claims the allies sought peace in 1917 through the Vatican. The body of Mrs. Walter Westcott was found in the lake near Balmy Beach, Toronto. The freight embargo on the Grand Trunk owing to labor troubles at To- ronto has been lifted. A whole, village in France fears madness through._ partaking of the meat from a mad cow. The Bulgarian Treaty now occu- pies the centre of the stage and is' nearly ready for signature. The War Vixen was launched at the Canadian Allis-Chalmers ship- yards at Bridgeburg Saturday. ' Cheese manufacturers protest strongly against the price of cheese being fixed at 25c per pound f.o.b. Montreal. Lieut. "Bob" Dibble defeated Johnny Durnan in easy style in the senior singles event at St. Catharines on Saturday. Happy L'Heureux, for many years a star goalkeeper with the National lacrosse team of Montreal, died sud- denly during a game. on. Saturday.. John Potter was fatally injured;, Robt. Oldman -seriously hurt, and Mrs, 'Gallery and her two children suffered from shock when a boiler ex- ploded in a cheese factory near J oyceville. Rev. Dr. Salem Bland made a statement in Broadway Methodist. Tabernacle, Toronto, respecting the hostile attitude of some 'Members or the congregation toward his preach- ing on labor problems. TeErsprielnyor.Pntentlfedicise AY¢¢efable&epa -tionforAsr siratatingttteFood y cal 'nglheStomadt sandBoy TherebyPromolintIligestion CbeedufnessandRe ttontaird neither Op,tun,/lorphineu Mineral.NOTNARZoT1OtarsagrareSsirs '' Adel { l eleurlidSorr Aheipfull;cmedarOf rltaea.; �and �FeverI fitness and Loss of sxzEP towit msec: resuttllt�lh�., Tay -Simile Signature of s , • Tt{G CENTAUR Co AS NOsTru ' & I$SW YONIt At 6 niunths 35 Doses _35Cc1:4_ , Exact Copy of Wrapper. -4 CASIO>j aIA For Infants and C14''3reu, Mothers Know That Genuine Cast ria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For 011 r Thirty Ycars THC CCNTAV„ COM,.ANV. Ne1,/ voi.c cIT\r. Patriotism and rofit to June 1 V-S.S... Cost $4.05 War Savings Stamps can be bought wher- ever this sign is displayed. 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/a %. 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 thern for a War Savings Stamp, and you wrill have Iaid 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 fnr every War Savings Stamp you buy now for $4.00 odd. This ; a ae biggest opportunity ever af- forded to wage earners to beco nc i--t- vestora. 17:'` eke Yfrer Savings Serve Yea cid aiE1::,ry--divest Them T a 1/i:1 Sar 'r3. The Western Fair London, Ontario September 6th to 13th, 1919 This is the Great Agricultural • Exhibition of Western Ontario Exhibits Two the Speed Events Very Best Daily Attractions Better Than Ever. Johnny J. Jones Midway Exposition PLENTY OF MUSIC PURE FOOD SHOW' TRACTOR DEMONSTRATIONS FIREWORIKS EVERY NIGHT Auto Entrance car. Duindas and Egerton Usual Entrance at Gates. Grand Stand 50c. and 25c. Prize Lisrts,Entry Forms and all information from the Secretary LT., -COL. W. 11f. GARTSHORE, President. A. Mi: HUNT, Secretary TO CORRESPONDENTS Write on one tide of the papa ZTaff - this lisRt tp naQt p o�u toeck rememberr an ,anpoa tpd�: Deaths Marr11aftes, Bffths. 'Accidents, Cjvtkac11 News, Suppers or PreseutaWloas, Removals, Vdsitors, e News, ,Fivers, Public ImprOxern'ente, Law Cases, The Crops, assist School Matters. item ; Avoid all items reflecting on per- sonal character, but send ALL THE NEWS.