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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-1-22, Page 5ett .4.•••10. Nooded Protection Keep your body well nourished and strong and there is little danger.„. It's essential that you keep up your resistance. There are thousands of families who would not dream of being without the protection that S CO T, EMULSIO affords. The right idea is to start in the fall with Scott's Emulsion and be pro- tected for a strenuous winter. It's Scott's. Emulsion you ask for. seouiesewne. Toronto. one CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS Oa Lot $, Con 10, Usborne, serie Mile West tof Woe'dham, no, TUESDAY, JANUARY, 27, 1920 At 1 'o'clock sherp, the following:— Horses—General, purpose team, 11 yeare old; Agricultural filly 2 yre. old Oettee—Cow Neigh eelf at to; cow due January 28; cow due April Stli ; cow due April, 10 cow due May 23; 5 heifers rising 2- sold; 7 (eaves rising „jnyear-old, Hogs—Sow due 'March 19; 12 pap about 100 lbs, Poultry—About 75 bens. Implements—Massey-Hartii binder 6 fop. cut; 2a ay -Mrd mower 53 ft. cut; hiasseyaliarris seed drill, RI hoe; Massey-Harrisoriag tooth cultirator, nearly oew; steel land roller, Massey Herrn; Maxwell disc aarrow; alax- elle! well hay rake; Oliver riding plow; Verity walking plow, No. 21; 2 seuf- flers; set liarrowe, Bila Wagon end box conaplae, set sleighs, :McLaughlin cutter, nearly new; family cuttenlight wagon, buggy, road cart, Clinton fan- ningmij 1200 lbs, capacity, Stickney 7 -horse power gasoline ea - gine, Monarch great pander, 8 inch plate; 50 feet 5 och, 4 -ply rubber belting, cuttinneaton, root pulper, !slag - net cream separator, nearly new; turn- ip drill, car, ropes and sling, Dajsy churn, Maxwell touring car, 1917 mod- el, in first-class condition; set single harness, set double harn.ese, 50 gal. oil tank with pumps; gravel box, whiffletees, neckyokes, shovels, hoes, and a lot of other artielee too numerous to mention, Hay and Grak—Aleout 13 tons good hay, onentity turnips, about 300 busb. of mixed grain, about 200 bush. oat. Positively no reserve as the prop- rietor has sold his faihn„ Everything will be seld to the highest bidder. Terms—All sums of $10, and under cash; over that amount 10 menthe' credit ion, furnishing approved .joint notes; or a disqount of 4 per enne, per annum off for cash. W. McNeil, Auctioneer, Phone 17, St. Marys. W. H. Penwarelon, - T. H. Jameson, leroprietor Clerk, wee Aft 19-2S WHAT A IVURSE FOUND. While making her visiting rounds one morning a, nurse of the Muskoka Free HoSpital for Consumptives dis- covered a particularly sad case. On a dingy street, In a hovel which they called "home" she found a mother dying of consumption. The house was in a filthy con- dition, soiled garments. unwashed disbes, and food, lay about, even in the 'bedroom itself there stood a loaf of bread and an uncovered bottle of milk. Amidst it all two children played, both too young to- help or to realize that they would soon be left alone. The mother died before an ambu- lance could be sun -intoned. This is but typical of the wastage of consumption; the poor are its especial victims. Too 111 to work they are unable to supply even the neces- eilies of life. You will wish to help. This can bestbe done' by assisting our Hospital work. Contributions inay be sent to Sir William Gage, 84 %iodina avenue, or George A. Reid, 223 College street, To onto. e, 1 I( WA I LWAY SYSTEM THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh Between. , MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcel,le,c1 dining car eerrice Sleeping cars on night traiats and Parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information fecen any Grand Trek Ticket Agent or C. E. Horn- ing District Passenger Agent, Toronto N. J. DORE Phone 46w Agent, Exeter MOIL If you are renewing or subecreb- (keg for any of the Canatran daily OS weelety papers, eau may do so at this office. We have alvv-ays looked after this for scores a our subscribers and eke still doing so. We case give it to You cheaesete Ws. vrell as save all expen- Peg la' Connentaon, and nowadays it costs i'eaeast etighe centeein cash he - tides statilonery. to order a caper 13111.1331R BRIGHTENING Nitdoor Culture of Hardy Spring Flowering Bulbs. IA Open Situation Desirable and Reasonable Care In Planting Witb Protection During the First Win- ter—Fall Pasture for Stock, ,Contributed by Ontario Department ot Agr(culture. Teronto.) HERE is probably no class of plants that gives more satis- faction and are more thor °uglily appreciated by the lower lover than a colleetioo of spring dowering blubs, dowering as bey do from quite early in spring, ?von before the winter covering of mow has entirely 10.1 its, until well in into the early months of summer zefore but very rew of the other aorder plants are •n flower. Their eright flowers are doubly acceptable m this account, Location,—Bulbe are best planted 8"here there is good drainage and abere no surface water lies in winter er early spring. When planted in uasses or beds, it is best to have the ;oil in the centre of the bed a few nebns higher thao the margin, 40 Is to pitch the water off readily. Bulbs succeed best plented in an open eituation and not too close under .mildings or under the deose shade al' trees. For the later flowering shots of bulbs, however, that flower rbont the end of May, such as the Darwin type of tulip, a little ataxia erolongs the length of the blooming setteon contaderably. Sone—The best kind of soil for teens in a moderately, rich, light, lny soli. They will succeed fairly a 11 in a sandy soil, but do not give he blooms as in soil of a loanale nature. If the soil is of a clayey nature, dig in some sand or black aril from the bush., or both, to lighten t. Fresh strawy mainere should lever be dug into the soil when plant- ing. If manure is applied at plant - ug time, it should be well decayee, narnyard manure, almost the nature ef the soil itself, even then it should be dug in an inel) or two underneath the bulbs eo as not to touch them. When to Plant Bulbs.—The best time for planting outdoor bulbs Is tbnet the second or third week in Octeber, althatigh bulbs may be planted until the grouod is frozen aver for the winter, even as late as the end of November or early in December. Later planted bulbs do not, as a rule, however, give as good results. The soil should be Oar - mighty dug and raked fine before plan ting. Depth to Plante—All of these onaller growing bulbs should be planted from two to three inches under the soil and quite thickly to- gether, an filch and a half or two inches apart, to give a good effect, The Tulips, Dutch Hyacinths and Narcissi grow about twelve to eigh- teen inches in height and can be dotted in masses or blocks in 'dower beds, or in groups more towards the back of a perennial border. They ere also very effectiee planted in groups among or around shrubs, rulips and Narcissi should be plant - el about four inches under the sur - fere of the soil and about six inches ,.pa.rt. A group of these of a circular nr eval shape, fifteen to twenty invites in diameter, especially Nar- cissi, has a very pleasing and bright effect in early spaing, dotted here and there over the perennial or mixed border. Protecting Bulbs in Winter.—All bulbs, especially late planted ones, are best protected during the first winter, as it prevents the bulbs from heaving and lifting. Bulbs that have become well established in the border require very little if any protectionin winter. Long, strawy manure, straw or coarse grass about three or four iaches in depth, make a good winter covering. Green pine boughs laid ever the manure prevent unsie,htli- noes. Pine boughs alone make a good winter protection. Dutch Hyacinths especially need some protection in winter, as they are not as hardy as Tulips and Narcissi. The covering should be taken off about the end ot Mattel or early in April, when the weather has become settled. Remoea the 'covering part at a time, taking away the wet underneath part drsi and replacing an inch or so of the lighter part for a week or so until the to growth of bulbs becomee hardened to the weather. Hot sun le often as injurious to bulb growth e:.• late spring frdsts. Hardy Kinds to Plane—Tall grow. mg, 1 to 2 feet: - Narcissus—Emperor, Empress, Bi- eolor Victoria, Golden Spur, Poeticus, Poeticus ornatus, Barri sonspicua, efts Langtry, Stella, Poetictu: Elv ira. • Tulips—Darwin, Cottage Garden and Early Flowering in variety. Dwarf -growing k id s, 6 inch es to 1 foot high—Crocus in variety, &cil- ia, Chionadoxa (Glory of the SnoW), Leucojum (Snowflake). The Paper White Narcissus, Chinese Sacred Lily, and the Roman Hyacinths are noe hardy enough for planting Out of doors. They are only useful for, growing.indoors.—W. H. Hunt, On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph. Pasture Nece,ssary. for Stock In Fan. One of the essential factors in keeping live stock in good condition through the fall and early winter, which is highly important, is good fall paeture, says AndrewBoss, vice - director of the Minnesota Experitheut Station. Nothing excells the grasses for pasture, though mixtures of the grasses and clover are better than either grasses or Clover alone and furnish the best kind of feed for all kinds of stock. Where an abundance of cultivated grases can be obtainee for paStureencafurther attention nee'd be- given.fhe enbject, Meadow after- math containing clover„ or timothy and clover, ',makes good fall feed. Clover viewing, in ehe Stubble field is elso an excellent fall pasture. • 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 Readers of Dux Paper A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. TUESDAY. lee is blinking the intake at Nia- gara of the Ontario Power Co., caus- ing shortage of power. Magistrete Miers in. London impos- ed toes totalling $3,951 on Monday for breaclies of the O.T.A. Tem justices presided at the open - lug at the jury Assizes in Toronto in separate court rooms Monday. TWO kinds Of medals are to be -awarded to men who served in the Canadian navy during the war. Frankie Fleming, Canadian teath- erweight champion, stopped "Irish" Kennedy, of Hamilton in six rounds. Bishop Farthing explained the ob- jects of the Forward Movement to members of the Toronto Canadian Club. A sleighing party in. Hull was in collision with an automobile, and, several persons Were severely in- luretli' Gllemet, a Freaele 4h/tutees run- ner, broke the world's eigfit-ralle re- cord established in 1904 by Alfred. Shrubb. Geo. Ahern, tat Toronto, has been appointed by the Civil Service Com- mission secretary of the Board. of Pensions Commissioners. Sir Adam Beck and Mr. Philip Po- cock were re -appointed to the Lan- don & Port Stanley Railway CoMMISe Rion. for a two-year term. The water in the Detroit river was 41 inches below the normal level on Monday, due to an. ice bridge above Belle Isle clear across the river, Lieutenane-Governor L. H. Clarke Str °ugly advocated before the Rotar- ian Convention at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, the retentiou of Gov- erns:swot House. As the result of a conference be- tween the Attorney -General, J. W. Curry, LC., M.P.P., and the tour To-, rout° magistrates, it is possible that night police courts may be estab- lished, WEDNESDAY. H. M. C. New Zealand, with Sir Robert Borden on board, arrivee. at Jamaica. A strong monarchist party has been formed in Bpain to control the Carlist organizations. Rev. J. C. Massee, of Brookline, addressed two Baptist conferences in Toronto on Tuesday. Ottawa Winter Fair opened with the finest displays of horses, hogs and sheep In its eighteen years' history, Alberta's fire Imes last year ex- ceeded $2,250,000, or more than the estimated loss of the previous ten years, Reuben. Edwards, of Chaffey Town- ship, nineteen years of age was fat- ally injured by being burled by gravel In a pit near Huntsville. The C.G.S. Montcalm and the Cana- dian Spinner, which she released from the ice floes, arrived safety at North Sydney, N.B., Tuesday, Lieutenant -Governor Clarke's re- marks on the Government House question caused much unfavorable comment in legislative circles. The Dominion of Canada Rifle As- sociation will send a team to Bisley this year, and will also resume the Rockliffe Range annual prize com- petition. London, Eng., has a new disease, the chief symptom of which is an overpowering desire to sleep. It was imported from Paris, where it is rampant. Secretary Baker anuounces that a portion of the U. S. Expeditionary forces In Siberia is to be withdraw immediately. The troops will go to the Philippines before being sent to the United 'States. Loyd Robert Cecil, speaking in. Widnes, Eng., said that the League of Nations could immediately bring the fighting in the East partly to an end by demanding that Poland cease waging war on Bolshevik Russia, and by telling the latter also to stop fighting. THURSDAY. The Social Welfare Congress of Canada opened at Montreal. The Bruce branch line of the Grand Trunk Railway was blocked all day with snow. Rev. A. C. Dixon, of London, Eng., addressed a meeting of Baptists in Massey Hall, Toronto. An Italian named Maske was run over by a G.T.R. train in Toronto, and badly mangled. An American warship has anchored off Pola, the former Austrian naval base in the Adriatic. Jose Battle Ordonez, former Presi- dent of Uruguay, was wounded in a duel with Senator Lionel Aguirre. Miss Lillian. Phelps, ofMerritton, widely known as a W.C.T.U. worker and temperance lecturer, is dead. Prince Edward Island fox ranchers are negotiating for old and worn-out horses from Alberta to feed the foxes. . Belgian sovereignty over the dis- tricts of Eupin and Malm.edy, award- ed by treaty with Germany, has been proclaimed. The Ontario Cabinet will not deal with the Provincial Housing Scheme but will leave it to the decision of the Legislature. Imperial Oil, Limited, announces a new stock issue of 200,000 shares at $75 per share, to raise $15,000,- 000 new capital. Bishop Reeve, at a banquet in St. Ann's Church, Toronto, counselled returned soldiers to give up smoking as an example to women. ' Mrs. (Lieut. -Col.) David McCrae, mother of Lieut. -Col. John McCrae, Author of "In Flanders Fields," died suddenly at her home in Guelph. • The Vatican has subscribed 20,- 000,000 lire to the sixth national loan of Italy. This is the first tiene the Vatican has participated in such a Jams Killen of Hamilton was ins stantly •killed at the plant cl tM VOTI Steel Compa,ny of Canada there, by being erushed under a leeoneotive as it backed off doele. FRIDAY. Two women were arrested in To- ronto charged with robbery with. vie - fence. Sterling and other European ex- changes were weaker, the former failing to around $4.71. The Shah of Persia bas left. Paris for Brussels, where Ite will be the guest of the King of the Belgians. J. IL Gundy told the Empire Club in Toronto that Christianity was the only receipt to make the world safe. It has not yet been decided whe- ther tormer Premier Asquith will stand for the vacant constituency of Paisley. A Man taken out of A Hanaliton theatre, supposedly intoxicated, deed sbortly after being conveyed to the pollee station. An °facial announeement of the pia nS for the $2,000,000 extension to the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, has been made public. A huge mass meeting of schOol teachers was held in Toronto in the interests of their request for a 25 per eent. increase in salariee. The frozen body of Wm, Gilland was found in his home near Cardi- nal, with a bullet wound under the elitn, Penetrating to the brain. New York bakers complain that they cannot get as good results from U. S. Grain Corporation dour at $10.50 a barrel as they do from other deur of higner price. Suit has been brought against Ga- briele d'Annunzio in Paris by a mak- er of theatrical costumes to recover the cost of orders given for cloth.es for actors in ooe of the poet's play* Chatham Bowel of Education will ask that the School Aet be amended to permit of compusory surgical treatment of children when minor physical defects interfere with pro- per schooling, SATURDAY. Mr. C. Marriott was elected by ace, claroation President of the Toronto 13oard of Trade. Toronto 'Harbor bond issue Of $2,000,000 was bought bY Wood, Gundy .a Co, on a 5,81 per cent basis. On the euggestion, of the Board of Conunerce, Toronto may appoint an efficial to keep tab on reStatirant prices, Six persons have been arraigned in Bow Street Court, London, on charge of melting and breaking up gold coin, John Wittltinii, of Roscoe, Sask., shot dead his two sonsein-law, Harry Brand and Archie Purcell, after an angry argument. Mr. R. J. McFall, recent Cost of Living Commissioner, has resigned to join the staff of Massachusetts Agricultural College. Motorman. Hugh, Mulholland was fatally injured while assisting in coupling two cars belonging to the Toronto Street Railway, British Ministers arrived in Paris and are holding conferenas with Lloyd George on the question, of ac- tion toward the Bolsheviki. Stanley Williams, head of a. chain. of grocery stores and butcher shops in Sarnia and Point Edward, is miss- ing, and the doors are closed. A recount makes T. B. Revett, reeve of Niagara township by a ma- jority of two, instead of William Mc- Laren, by the same majority. A project for an. entire reconstruc- tion of the municipal government of the city and Island of Montreal is being laid before Premier Sir tomer Gouin. Fuel Controller Harrington advis- ed Ontario industrial plants to Ira - mediately lay in stocks of bituminous coal, in anticipation of a serious shortage. • Daniel McKinnon, of Woodstock, died in his sixty-seventh year, of double pneumonia, following an in- jury in the back when he was run into by two boys on a sled. The miners will get an increase approximately 14 per cent. as in the United States, by the new agreement between the Dominion Coal Co. and the U.M.W. in Sydney, N.S. MONDAY. York township passed the Hydro Radial bylaw Saturday by a vote of 252 to 10. Clemenceau's Ministry has resign- ed office and M. Millerand has been asked to form a Cabinet. A fire at the Wilder Cartage Co., Toronto, did damage to the extent of $65,000 on Saturday night. The returns from the Irish elec- tions show the Sinn Feiners fat in the lead of the other parties. Armed brigands attacked an Up- per Egypt train bound south of Cairo, derailing it and getting 22,000. A memorial, tablet was unveiled in Elm Street Methodist Church, To- ronto, to Rev. Dr. J. F. German. The Jamaican Government is con- sidering a proposal to grant prefer- ence to English goods, nota,bly cot- ton materials. Frank Fitch, a proininent farmer of Oriel, dropped dead in a feed stable in Woodstock Saturday after driving in to the city. L. G. Morgan, a forneer teacher, and for many years editor and pro- prietor of the Maple ' Leaf, Port Dover, was burned :to death in his home. Rev. R. J. D. Sinapson, head of the Methodist Superannuation Fund, tad of hardships suffered ley underpaid ministers and those whose stipends were in arrears, in an appeal for funde in Bathurst Street Methodist Church, Tororito. Winnipeg citizens on Saturday, de- prived of newspapers, -thronged around the joint newspaper bulletins to read the news; these will be is- sued twice daily. Two men were suffocated, five fire- men injured, and nearly half a mil- lion dollars' loss was caused by a fire which destroyed two Calgary hotels end three stores early Sunday morning, in bitter weather. Exenerilbers of the United States forces resident in Canada, requiring medical attention due to e war ser- vice, may now receive it 'from the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re- establishment, and reciprode ar- rangements are - completed in ' the' United States. • , IN IRELAND •••••••••••••••,, Unionists Lose Ground n' Irish Elections. Hatay of the Results Belong to Vreak Orcleze—Men From the North Fought and 1d In Great Wax, Leaving Those Who Demeaned at Home With the MadorltY In the Baoting. BELF.AST, Jan. 19, --Up to Janu- ary 15 the Belfast Corporation con- sisted of 52 Unionists and eiglet Na- tionalists, but as a result of the elec- tions, which ended Saturday, in whieli the Laborites, Devlittltes and Sinn Feiners skilfully bunched votes, it has 37 Unienists, five Nationalists, fiVe Sinn Feiners, anti 13 Laborites, The polities of tb,e last-named Darty ranges from extreme Socialist to Labor Unice:list and Oraege. The re- sults of the elections genera/Iy were of a freak order. In the Shankill district, a strong- hold of Oraugeism. a Socialist topped the poll, and of the remaining wen members one is a Socialist and an- other a Shen Feiner, In Victoria, which is a sate Unionist Parliamen- tary seat, a Nationalist headed the poll, end a Sian Feiner and a La - Write also were eleeted. The change was not restricted to the Unionists, as in Joseph Devlin's constituency, in the Falls Division of Belfast, the Constitutional Neaten - alias Polled two seats and a Nation- alist has been returned, together with. two Sinn Feiners and a $inn Fein -Laborite. For the first time in history the Belfast City Hall was the scene of it speech in Irish, In which the Sinn Feiner, idr, Carolan, of Sanitill, re- turned thanks for 'his election. For the arst time also the City Hall heard the strains of "The Red elagaa which was chorused by exultane eialists outside. The alteration in the voting powet tee the city was brought about largely by the Southern Irish invasibla of the allilaaards to replace men wit° joined the colors early in the war before the Government placed an enabarZe on recruiting from sueh establish ments. Preliminary returnS Ui the muni- cipal elections in Dublin, show suc- cesses for ate Sinn Fein candidates. Three Sinn Fein commoners were elected on the era count, ineluning Ald. TOW .Kelly, now in prison in London, who obtained more thou three times the necessary vote. Lord Mayor O'Neill, whose term expired, though running as an in- dependent candidate, scored a record poll, due to the fact, it was said, that he supported Sinn rein candi- dates in other sections. Results front the country districts. of Ireland indicate that the prepon- derance of the vote went to the emu Fein aspirants, and it Is considered certain that the party, together with Labor, will have a considerable ma- jority outside of Ulster. The number of women. candidate was fewer than expected, consider- ing the large number of women vot- ers. The women were mainly candi- dates of the Sinn Fein. To date the women elected in Dublin comprise Mrs. Wyse Power, one of the hon- orary treasurers of the Sinn Fein, and Mrs. F. Sheehy Skeflington, widow of F. Sheehy Skeffington, edi- tor of the Irish Citizen, who was killed during the Easter uprising in 1916. With the Sinn Fein effectively con- trolling municipal affairs in three- fourths of Ireland, considerable in- terest is evinced as to how the Sinn Feiners will use their victory. In some quarters, it is believed, they will take a.dvaattage of the oppor- tunity to show their capacity for practical administration, while in others it is thought the election will be used for the furtherance of the republican movement. The opin- ion generally is that they will be- gin by electing Sinn Fein Lord Mayors and. chairmen of loeal bodies. Once the Sinn Feiners begin busi- ness they will have to recognize British authority or leave practical work undone, for their acts will need continual sanction by the Castle departments and the Local Government Board. The Lord Mayor of Dublin will be either Alderman Tom Kelly, who is in Wormwood Scrubbs Prison in London, or William T. Cosgrave, Sinn Fein member of the House of Commons, who has often been in jail. Aside from politics, both are generally respected citizens. Out- side of Dublin, the Sinn Feiners will have less experienced men. In the Dublin election the Sinn Feiners elected 25 inenebers, the Nationalists three, the Labor party six, the Municipal Reformers 7, the Unionists one and the Independent Nationalists one. Lord Mayor O'Neill headed the poll in his area. The election results in Dublin show the return of 42 Sinn Feiners, nine Municipal Reformers, 14 Labor- ites, 14 Nationalists and one Unionist.. Of the 56 seats in Cork, the Sinn Fein and transport workers com- bined ticket captured 30, the Na- tionalists getting 16. At Galway, out of 23 Sinn Fein candidates only 10 secured seats, and no Sinn, Feiner headed the polls. Jugo-Slavs Accept Fiume Settlement. PARIS, ,Tan. 19. ---In an interview Saturday, Foreign Minister Tram- bieh of Jugo-Slavia declared that his Government had accepted the pro- posed Adriatic settlement, making Fiume a free city with the port and railroad under the League of Nations. - He said the negotiations would be- gin to -day on the narrow strip of land between the Itaria and the city of Fiume. May Enter Religions House. PARIS, Jan. 1 9.—Former Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany, who is at present at 'Potsdam, contem- plin ates enterg.a Protestantnunnery in England or America, according to a report received here froth Basle, Her health is reported bad, but it is said she is not in a serious condition. ALMOST A WHOLE yammr mrosn. Two sisters. sole survivors of * 'Once laaPPY:fanaline greeted us vise's- autIY, as we visited in a sunny .rd at the Muskoka Free liCkspital. The mother and several other neeraberS of the feently had died of consumption, and thq viague had marked these twoegirin also for its own; • but fortunately they were found in time. • Otte of them said.; "1 feel the Hese pital has done me a great deal al good; everything is lovely, and 1 lOte it awful well." The other: leave gained twelve pounds, and tbletk e will be able to go home for good in six months," Sueb is tile work ot the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives.. Thousands of grateful patients tan testify to the help they have received therein„ It costs a great deal of mortey to carry An tile work, Will yon help? Contributious may be sent to Sir IaTilliatu Gage, $4 Spadina aventle, or George A. Reid, 228 College street,. Toronto. Mount Cannel Dr, R. B. Catt, has °Paned a Veterinary Office in Dashwood end - wall be ready to tcomme.nee practine this Coming. week. 1)eath of Miss Patton—The death occurred of one of oar pepular young la•dtes, in. the persen, of hilss Mae Pat - at her home on the 14th conces- sion of l‘leG5alivray, on Menday. Jan. 12tia, Deceased had been aning for about two years, an4 clespi the lest caro and treatment passed away in the prime of life, at the age of 28 yews, She is survived by her father, Mr, Richard Patton, two sisters and one brother. Tile funeral took place to the R. C. cemetery here on. Wednes- day at 10 a.m. Mr. Willert, ou.r mail carrier, failed o make the trip on, Tuesday and Sat- urday of last week, owlag to the con- dition of the roads,—Mr. Mack Me- Dotalei a Detroit called on friendtr here last week.—Mr. O'Rourk. 103t a valuable horse last week.—Me srs. Harold Ryan, and James Hall of! last we -el.: for Detroit where they 'intend to remain. CLINTON—Mr. W, H. Davison, of Paisley was :n town last week come Platt:re the purchnse of the hardware busines • ot Mr. R. ,Rowlated, of wh'ch he will take possession. next enozth. After an idness extendin,; over eight 'ears Miss E. M. Steven.. daughter of Mr. James Stevens, peseed away. Several years ago she sut'ered a slight stroke whieh left her pernally help- less. ••••••=m•II, FULLARrox.—Mr. Dot .1d Cami. bell, one mile south of Mit hell, on the Fullerton Road, has sold his farm of 183 acres, fine brick house. )ank barns etc. to Mr, Angus Sin.clair of Logan MITCHELL—A telegram from Flor- ala on. Jan. 12, conveyed he sad !n. telligence that John D. gen • had pass - ad away at four caatock the same morning, Deceased was th • eldest ton late &in oDent & Thompson, are,ii - f ell, of Mr. aliebeal King* of mitchell. FIe wae, nreduate druggist.—eIr. Robert Hodge, a former law par ler Or th0 arta a broeher of Mr, S A. Hodge this town, Sied at his home in Seattle, Wash.. on Jai.. 5, after on' v one Jay's illness, reused from a stro:ee of par- ajysie. C LI.NT ON —laioh t -Lie u t. Win Wise . man, eldest .oa of Mr. mid Mrs. J„ Wiseman. arrived .horne Iron Grease n. He enlisted at Edmonton with the 51st Battalion, and after ree,over:ing from wounds that he received France, joined the Royal Air Forct and saw service in Egypt in 1918, re- turning to Engeand in 199, and was then. sent to Cologne, Germany. RUSSELDALE—Mr. H. C. Facey of Ruseeldale has disposed of hiS general busines; to Mr. T. Fergusoa of Down- ie, who has secured it for his son -in- : law, Mr. Grant, who is at present at- tending Business College at Stratford, Mr. Grant is a returned soldier, who. lost an arm eitt the leitel war. PARKIiILL—A quiet wedding was solemnieed on Jan. 10, at the home of Mr and Mrs. McCallum, 913 Wel- lington street when Hilda Gertrude Tansley of •Nottinghatn, England, be- came the bride of James R. Daubs of Parkhill, brother oe Mrs. McCal- lum. Mr arei Mrs. Daubs will live in The following is the School Report of U. 5. S. No. 13,'Stephen and Ray,, for the months of November and De- cember. The names are recorded ac- cording to merit, Sr. 4th-3ennie Dearing (honors) 81; Beatrice Edwards „Tr. 4th.—Ethel Dearing 71. Sr. 3rd.—Edna Dearing (honors) 78; Leonard Pfaff (honors) 75 ; Harry Stanlake 64. Jr. 3rd..--Lyla Ford 68. Jr. and. —Clarence Stanlake 26. Sr. lst.—Elva Dearing (honors) 89. Sr.lst.—Orville Ford ,(honors) ;78. Sr. Primer—Bernice Carrick (hon- ors) 88; Lila Mollard (honors) 80; Jr. Primer—Eldon Smith (hon- ors) 00. Number of pupils on roll 13; aver- age attendance 13. Lavine V. Smith. HEA TBURN or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifeetations of acid -dyspepsia. 14'11401 a • pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY, SCpTT & 130VvNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S areutnion