The Exeter Advocate, 1919-8-6, Page 5TCPLEITON
,�C CAPSULES
ul soR
BtirlIMOISKNEURITIS,SCIATICA
tUM�SN:tiRALGIA.GpuT.
ASUR RELIEF �RTEMH
.tspLrosstll,,rw:tc0s*'°ot
'`
1 5
YEAR
"Good health is priceless."
If you suffer from Rheumatic afilictionslT,R.C,'swill remedy
your condition and remove both pain and disease.
BROWNING'S DRUG STORE, OPTICAL ROOMS AND STATIONERY
Sole Agents for Exeter. iia%1 $1.04 to this, address or to rempieton.'s.
142 King W., Toronto, and T. R. C.'s will be sent 'postpaid.
FALL FAIRS
Ailsa Craig
Blyth
Exeter
Forest
Gaderich
Kirkton
fond oa
Mitchell
Parkhill
St. Marys
Seaforth
Thedrord
Toronto-
West
oronto
t
'l est I GiiUrvray
`Vingham
Zurich
Sept 23-24
Sept 22-23
Sept 15-16
Oct. 1-2
Sept 15-17
Oct. 2-3
Sept 6-13
Sept 23-24
Sept 18-19
Sept 18-19
Sept 18-19
Sept 24-25
Aug 23 -Sept 6
Oct. 2
Oct 8-9
Sept. 17-18
CONQUER WEAKNESS
by keeping your powers of
resistance at highest peak. It is
as Natural for
Scoti's !
to strengthen as it is for your '
food to nourish body.
If you would cts:t;' ,'''
nese increase your .-
take Scott's Einulsur:! t,'i. ]..
tactile ,�: BOWnr, T gnat r.^•
VOTERS' LIST 1918
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN -
SHIP OF STEPHEN
Zurich
Mr. Herbert Axt and sister, Mae
Alma Axt, of Detroit visited at the
hone of their parents. Mr, and Mrs.
E. Ast.—Mr. Lambert Klapp, son. of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meese of ,his v 1-
, lege has arrived home from overseas
M. Mope was a member of the' Am-
erican army serving as engineer.—The
Voters' Lists for Hay Township fon
the year 1919 are now in the hands of
the Township clerk. Part one Ton-
• tains 877 names, part two 100 names
and 508 names are sharked as eligible
to serve as jurors. --Mr. Joseph Smith,
Qn or Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Smith,
Goshen Line, returned to 'his home
hew a few days agar from overseas. --
Mrs Steveneen of Marlette, Mich.
and 'airs Louie Hartman of Ann Ar-
nor, Mich., are visiting at the home
o Mr. and! Mrs. J. \rreielot-.-Miss Ruth
err enreWelt of Welland, is visiting
it end; here. --Mr. and Mrs. IIy. Gall-
nae visited ;n Petrolea,--Mrs. Sherar
t a
t to ;t little girls of Gorrie are vis-
:.-tr at the: heme of the formers sis-
ter Mrs F. B. Mayer, Miss L. Roe.,p
rentrnen to her hone an Milverton, at-
tar szi3.'ng a few weeks at the hone
i' L. Smith.—Mr. Adler and Mrs.
Tract sof Elmira are spending 1: few
creek: at the home of lir. anti Mrs. A
A. 'Weber.—Mr. Grundel of London
has in the village looking over the
presoc: to for opening a tactor)' hare,
COUNTY OF HURON
Notice is hereby that 1 have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section 9
of "The Voters' List Art" the cop-
ies required by the said sections to
be sc transmitted or delivered of the
list made pursuant to saki act, of all
persons appearing by tee last revis-
ed Assessment Roll of the sant Mun-
icipality to be entitled to vote in ,he 1
said Municipality at Election, t.or
members of the Legislative Assembly
and at Municipal Elections, and that
said list was first posted up et my
office at Crediton, on the 31st day
of July', A. D41919, and remains there
for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed accceding to law.
Dated at Credilton this 31st day of
July 3919.
HENRY EILBER
Clerk of Stephen Township.
VOTERS' LIST 1919
MUNICIPALITY OF THE VILLAGE
OF EXETER
COUNTY OF HURON
Notice is hereby given that I have
t transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section 9 of "The
Voters' List Act" the copies required
by the 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 of&ce 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 correct-
ted according to law.
Dated at Exeter this 22nd day of
July.
JOSEPH SENIOR,^'
Clerk of the Village of Exeter
RAND TRUNK
SYSTEM
HARVES THELP EXCURSIONS
$12.00 TO 'WINNIPEG
P1ue , 3 Cent per •mile beyond
August 12th.from all stations be-
tween Lyn and Toronto, Weston Pale
grave and North Bay, including i'eme-.
tang 35 eaford and Midland, Depot
Harbor and Intermediate stations.
August 14th from Toronto and. all
stations west -and south thereof in
On taxi*
For further particulars a ply teeny
Grand Trunk Tiicket Agent or C. E.
Hor ing, District Passenger Ageing,
'Toronto. Ont.
one 46w
N. J. DORE
Agent, Exeter
Ifporn are renewing or aubalcrib-
lai 8or any, of: the.: Canadian .daily o�
weekly evens yens may do so at this
office. We have always looked afte
this for 'scores of OUT subscribers and
are stt1, dieing -'ens , We can give it., to
Jots cheaper as well as save all expen-'
tet i s ourtne ctejjom, aid nowada.ya it
*este at least eight cents irtt, cash be-
Ado 'atwakiiery,, to order a paper
1111107,,.
SINCE 11870
ao STPPS co V o
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice Strictly confidential; no witness
required
GIRLS WANTED
Clean, airy, .emit workrooms.
Short hour—a f7 -hour week.
with Saturday half -holiday.
Val' -;able training in agrcea:
work for the inexperienced.
A good 1 it'?gavage to beginner.,
which rnate:•±llly increases with
experience an.I pr ,ncic:tcl'.
Write or call—
MERCURY MILLS
LIMITED
Hamilton - Ontario
Natiorml Victory
C'e k r .1io
TO BE OPENED BY H.R.H.,
TH1 PRINCE OF WALES
EXHIBITION
Aug. 23 TORONTO Sept. 6
British Grenadier Guards Band
War Memorial Paintings
Sensation of the art world,
recordingevery phase of
Canadian operations overseas.
WAR TROPHIES
Mammoth assemblage of
monster guns, aeroplanes and
all the instruments of hellish
warfare captured by Canadian
soldiers from the Hun.
Canada's Flying Circus
Cols. Barker and Bishop and
other world famous aces in
surrendered German planes.
WHIPPET TANK
CAPTURED- U BOAT
Festival, of Triumph
The Moat tirriog, o::a11 Grand Stan.-Sp,duelei
a,
The seleonder of.the German. Fleet_
Jeisail:•e;:• castlee4istory: ,Arch.
A'edy's entry 'n'.o Seraeadem.
r.1 `a ar: !- t r rz. a nr In rr -r urd:
r:-..; G^.ZATaST , 3::: .; or ,.L ti:.1GS
•
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Bandy and Attractive Shape for
the :headers of Our Paper A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
Ex -Premier Ribot of France denies
the Allies first sought peace.
Several persons were killed when
Chicago race riots broke out anew.
A 11re in the warehouse of the Mar-
shall Mattress Co. did $17,000
e mage.
Toronto labor officials expressed
themselves as hostile to the One Big
Union idea,
J. H. Hastings, of Winona, has
been appointed fruit inspector for
Western Ontario,
Williams and Washburn wontate
New England sectional doubles chant-
pionship yesterday-
Robert IV, Cox, a pioneer lumber
merchaii,t of Ottawa and of Liverpool,
died in his 83rd year.
Four professors ref the University
at Saskatchewan have been asked by
the Board of Governors to resign,
Johnny Rilbane, champion feather-
weight, and Fox of England fought
a six -round draw at Philadelphia last
night,
Edward Edmond, a C.P.R. engi-
neer, died of scalds sustained when
his engine left the track near Bat -
teem, Sask.
The trans -Rocky Mountain air -
Plane fight of Capt. Hoy, 1.F,0„
will, it is expected, be evade on Mon-
day next.
The Royal Marine Light Infantry
Band, Plymouth Division, has been
selected to aeeontpany the Prince of
Wales to Canada,
The striking teamsters declared
themselves unsatisfied, with the terms
offered by the employers in Toronto
and threatened to call out the clerks
and freight handlers to aid their
ea use.
The Civil Service Commission in
its report on which the $10,000,000
bonus to Government employes is
based states that whereas $1,000 a
year supported a family of five in
moderate comfort before the war, it
would require $1,550 today.
WEDNESDAY.
The King advised his subjects to
produce and save.
The extraordinary tax on German
wealth was approved.
Winston. Churchill defended Great
Britain's policy in Russia,
A permanent commission to inter-
pret the.Peace Treaty was appointed.
13ush fires have revived around.
SaultSte. Marie, fanned by strong
breezes.
Trading in wheat futures was stop-
ped on the Winnipeg Grain
Exchange.
Col. H. A. 0. Machin, M.P.P., ad-
dressed a meeting of -`'the Citizens'
Liberty League in Toronto.
The deplorable waste of food at
Winnipeg from day to day Is attribut-
cd to the recent general strike.
Miners employed by the Dominion
Coal Company at Glace Bay, N,S.,
start this week on their own initia-
tive a five-day week.
Five additional buildings are to be
erected at the Ontario Military
Psychiatric Hospital, near London, at
a cost of $150,000.
Hon. Walter Scott, former Premier
of Saskatchewan, was arrested by a
U. S. immigration official in North
Dakota because he had no passport.
He later smashed his way out of the
cell.
Strong wind, amounting almost to
a gale, interfered somewhat with the
Canadian open golf championship
play at flamilton yesterday. Eighty-
six entrants appeared, and surprises
were numerous.
Harriet Waterfalls, of East Sand-
wich township, was sentenced to six
months at the Mercer Reformatory
for beating her nine-year-old adopted
son insensible with a hoe, wounding
him in thirty-two places.
James Robertson, a Laborite, has
been elected to represent the Both-
well Division of Lanarkshire in a by-
election, the result of which was an-
nounced yesterday. The vote stood:
Robertson, Labor, 13,135; T. Moffatt,
Coalition Liberal, 5,967.
THURSDAY.
British war veterans get an in-
crease in pensions.
Parliament is likely to be called
early in September.
The U. S. Senate will pass the
Peace Treaty, it is now believed.
Two men were arrested in Toron-
to, charged with stealing a Stradi-
i'arius. �.
Admiral Jellicoe's itinerary, in-
cluding a visit ' to Canada, is an-
nounced.
-. The -Peace Treaty will probably be
ratified in France by the end of
August.
Marshal Foch was given the free-
dom of the City of London and a
sword of honor.
Ralph Simpson, 15 years old, of
Mull, near Chatham, died as a result
of a fall from a tree.
There are said to be between ten
and twelve thousand unemployed in
Winnipeg at present.
A man was struck down and ser-
iously injured by an automobile In a
"safety zone" in Toronto.
An overturned lamp caused the
destruction of the M.C.R. depot at
Edwards, near Tillsonburg.
Douglas Edgar, of Atlanta, GeoY-
gia, won the Canadian open golf
championship at Ancaster yesterday.
John R. Rand, a G.T.R. section -
man, was killed at,Kingston junction
by a troop train while Walking on
the track.
;A. seven-year-old" boy, Guy di La-
dttrentyne, Was killed in his father's
yard ;st Montreal by beingsteppged on
by; a horse. e
Ewan r Yakins, e gf Petworth, 84
years old;' was fatally- hurt when
thrown on' his head among rocks by
a "runaway horse ;H.,.
A detachment "of soldiers with ri-
iaes and a machine gun mounted
guard at the Davie shipyards at Levis,
where there is a strike,
Alfred Qgden, seperintendent of
the Dominioe Government Fish,
Hatcheries at Bedford, N.S., and ex-
M.P. for Guysboro', is dead,
The Government has announced its
policy regarding this year's wheat
crop, one of the principal features
being a board to buy and market the
crop,
The Dominion Board of Railway
Commissioners decided that express
eotnpanies roust deliver and collect
without charge within the limits of
pthe city of Toronto.
FRIDAY.
Royal assent was given the Peace
Treaty,
.. The teamsters' strike in Toronto
is settled,
Britain is threatened with .a na-
tional strike of bakers.
Gen. Currie will attend the Cana-
dian. National Exhibition,
Most of the conscientious objectors
to military service have now been re-
leased from jail,
The nine-year-old son of a Quebec
fireman was drowned by falling off a
wharf with his dog.
C. H. Gould, librarian of McGill
University for nearly thirty years, is
dead. at the age of 63.
The London police went on strike
as a protest against the bill affect-
ing them now before Parliament.
Dorothy Moran, four years old,
daughter of W. Moran, Ottawa, was
fatally bursted while playing with
matches,
The Canadian Railway War Board
again urges immediate action, in eon-
vection with next winter's supply of
coal for Canada.
Dr, P. T. Coupland, of St, Mary's,
was nominated for the Legislature by
the South Perth Conservatives in
copvention at Mitchell, ,
A meeting .ef various organizations
at the Labor Temple appointed a.
committee to take steps for the for-
mation of a Soldier Labor party.
(len. Sir H. S. Rawllnson, the Brit -
telt soldier, is going to North Russia
iu connection with the withdrawal of
the Archangel and lfurneansk forces.
SATURDAY.
Allied countries may resume col-
lective purchasing,
Chicago street ear men have de-
ckled to return to work,
King George has assumed the title
of Chief of the. Royal Air Farce.
Shoe and leather men say shoe
prices are due for an advance in.
price.
The Canadian Daily Record, the
soldiers' pnblieation overseas, has
ceased.
Toronto letter-eerriers will ask the
Civic
Serviee Commission to pay
them $1,x+:10 per annum.
Lieut. ti , Queal of the United
States defeated Tom. Longboat in a
three -chile tat,' in Toronto.
The feet l nlning first Peace Loan
is to be at 1e,,t 5250,000,000, at 514
per cunt., in Live and fifteen -year
bonds.
An eight-year-old boy suffered
serious injuries when he fell from
the side-ateps of a delivery wagon
in Tarawa,
The need of Irene:Ilion in part of
the West was pointed ant in inn inter-
view by Hon. A. G 1 IarlCay, of
I•:dmonton.
Alfred Bryant, of Woodstock, was
horribly injured in a wagon factory,
his skull being split open by a Or -
ruler saw.
"Fighting Diek" Atkins and
Jimmy Goodrich boxed a ten -round
draw in the main bout of the G.A.C.
show in Toronto.
The etrikers at the Canadian Loco-
motive Works, Kingston, out since
May 9.111. have voted to return to
work on the company's terms.
Robert McNally, of Ottawa, recent-
ly returned from overseas, was killed
by shock when his motor car went
over an embankment near Gatineau
Point. as. he swerved to l void some
children.
Davey Black of Ottawa Rivermead
won the Canadian professional golf
championship fit Soarboro' yesterday.
George Cunt- lee .,f the Toronto Golf
Club and Nicol T'- rnpson of Hamil-
ton tied for second place.
London, Bobby :stays on Bat.
LONDON, Aug. 3.—The labor sit-
uation is as disquieting as possible.
It is true that as a result of the
"lightning" police strike called
Thursday right, only 570 out of the
20,000 men in London are out so
f.tr, but union officials say the full
force of the strike will not be felt
until to -morrow.
The strike was called to cover all
police and prison officials in the
United Kingdom. In the Commons
Home Secretary Shortt declared that
only a few over 300 of the 7,000
men in Liverpool had quit work, and
that everywhere else but London the
strike was a complete failure. He
also announced that every man Who
struck in London would be discharg-
ed for good, and would lose all rights
to a pension.
It appears probable that the strike
will not be successful, but in the
present state of labor unrest almost
anything is possible.
One result already recorded is
the looting' of several shops in old
Kent road by hooligans, who Started
as soon as they heard the police were
off duty.
New Title for King George.
LONDON, Aug. 4.—King George
has assumed the title of Chief of the
Royal Air Force. New titles for the
commissioned ranks in the Air Force
have been given by the King, name-
ly: Marshal of .the Air; correspond-
ing with General; Air Marshal,'eor-
tespondin.g with Lieutenant -General;
Air Vice -Marshal, corresponding with
Major-General, and Air ColonelCom-
mander, corresponding with Briga-
dier -General. The idea in giving the
ranks is to preservetthe independence
and integrity of the Air Force as a
separate service. The titles will come.
into operation, immediately.
Grant Better Conditions.,
PARIS;•. Aug. ,C—The strike of in=:
surance. ,company employes, ;which
has been: in .progress for the past
fortnight hasebeen settled,. The tom
panes, in collaboration with 'repro.:
sentattves of the employes, drew 'up
new working conditions and agreed
to reinstate all the strikers.
•
nonwrIPSPRIANNOMPOOMal
Children Cry for Fletcher's ,.
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of rose.. -ch,
and no claim bas been made for it that its use for ove: 30
years has not proven.
What is CASTC R I
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paret,•;ric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains
neither Opium, 3Torphine 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, Flatuler. y,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness ar°sin
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, ida
the- assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural e-eeR .
The Children's Comfort:Tile Mother's Friend.
GENUINE' CASTO R I nt fALWAYS
Bears the Signature of -a
In Use dor Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR. COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY
Dominant Value
The Gray Dort is the dominant value -car
for 1919.
There are other cars bigger and heavier.
There are cars lower in price. You do not
need the costly weight and size and you
will not sacrifice Gray Dort refinements to
save a few dollars. What you want ani
need is the balanced Value of the Gr.3
Dort. Sufficient power and speed from a
wonderful motor ; ample room and su-
preme comfort in riding and driving ;
standard equipment beauty of. line and
finish ; a real car, sturdy and long-lasting;
and all this at a low price.
The touring car is $1245; the Gray Dort Special—the car with
added refinements, and extra equipment, is $135 each,; there
are also a coupe, and a sedan. All prices f.o.b. Chatham and
are subject to change without notice.
GRAY DORT MOTORS, Limited - Chatham, Ont
In the U.S.:-Dort Motor Car Co.. Flint, Mich.
IIAY DOAT
T. H. Newell,
Dealer
Exeter, Ont.
The Western Fair
London, Ontario
September 6th to 13th, 1919
This is the • Great Agricultural
Exhibition of Western Ontario
Exhibits
Two
Attractions
Johnny J. Jones
the
Speed Events
Better
Midway
Very Beet
Daily
Than Ever
Exposition
PLENTY OF MUSIC
PURE FOOD SHOW
FIREWORKS, EVERY NIGHT
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATIONS
Auto Entrance cor. Dundas, and Egerton U,suutal Entrance at i,Gates.
Geand,-Stand 50c. and 25c.
Pelee Lists, Entry Ferris and all information from Mee Secretors
A M. iiRJ'tT,~Secr t*y
LT -COL. Wl. GARTSHORE, President,
TO , CORRESPONDENTS'
nsm
_W41.. are . aide oit the paper
eek 011 this Usk ik
lox to remember an'-ira1
Deaths Marriages, ` Birthe.
AcebUnts, uteri now*.
Suppers or Psesepital ,ns,
Remoi s,,'Viaafani,
latolge Wm
•Peblic Improvements,
Law Gies, The C.rows,
assist • School Matters
item ; Avoid t ; items reflecting oa per-.
- conal cltaaaeter, but send ALL THE
NhW'rs ,