Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-6-24, Page 44 Children Cry for Fl,etcher'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 research, .and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. - What is CASTORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains ,neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of,Constipa•tignb Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stont.ach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA fALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over30Years TN[ C6ivTAUR COMPANY, $ W YORK CITY The Exeter Advocate Sanders & Creech, Proprietors Subscription Ptice—In advance $1.50 taer year en Canada; $2,00 in the rirtelteJ States. All subscriptions not aid in advance 50c. extra charged, ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising—Made known t application. Stray Animals—One insertion 50c., three insertions $1.00. Farm or Read Estate for sale 50c. each insertion far ane month at foui insertions Miscellaneous articles of not more than. five lines, For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost and Found locals 25c. an insertion. Local reading notices, etc., lOc. ,per tine per insertion: No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c, Auction Sales $3 for one insertion and $1.50 for each subsequent in- -tertian if under five inches in length. Legal advertising lec. and 5c. a line THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1920 USBOR.NE COUN('fL Council met June 5th, 1920. All the members present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Council sat as Court of Revision on the .Assessment Rol]. Joseph C. Bailey entered as tenant on Lot Se 8, Con. 8. Walter McNicol, as owner o'e lot 11, N.E.B. Ezra Willert as owner of lot 7, S.T.R.. Some changes of dogs. Court closed. Complaint was made to Council re Elimville Creek being so fenced an 6 and 7 concessions as to pre- vent cattle from getting water. The Clerk was instructed to ask the own- ers of these farms to place their j road fences on the proper line. A petition was received asking to leave a portion of the Stewart drain I cleaned out and deepened. The Reeve, John Morgan, and the Clerk were appointed a deputation to wait on the interested parties. A special meeting of the Council to be held at Township Hall, June Z lst, at 7 o'clock to cogsider the Stone Drain Report. The treasurer was instructed to forward $3038.70 to treasurer of Tuckersmith township, -being - the amount assessed against Usborne for the construction• of the'Geiger Drain. The Councillor of each ward to .select canvassers for the. Hydro Power petitions. Orders were issued for the pay -relent of bills amounting to $1812.45 including the payment of tile for the Winchelsea Creek Drain Improve - anent. Council adjourned to meet epdcial meeting July 1st, 1920, and regular meeting July 3rd.• Henry Strang, Clerk. Farquhar Dashwood Dcath of Christian Fink beine r,— Another of our best known and most esteemed citizens has answered the great roll call, Mr. Christian. Finkbein er having passed away an Tuesday, June 15th, at the age of 68 years, 6 months and 29 days. Deceased had been ailing upwards of two years and for nearly a year has been deprived of his speech, a partial stroke and high blood -pressure being the cause of his trouble. Bornin Germany de- ceased came Eto Canada with his par- ents when five years .of age, first set- tling in Stephen Township, and where he has continuously resided ever since. About three years ago he retired from the fare: and came to the village to liveand he proved ,himself a most val- uable citizen. He was a man of ex- cellent principle, honest in all his deal- ings kind and ,obliging in his manner and he numbered his friends as many, He wa • a \-wined member of the Evan gelicai Church and took a deep inter- est in. all church work. He is surviv- ed by his wife and three daughters, Mrs, R A, Goetz of Dashwooel, Mrs, Percy Humble of Sarnia and Cather- ine at home; also two• brothers, Jacob of Crediton and Wilford of London anal bis ,step -mother, Mrs, C. Brown of Crediton still lives. The funeral took pia ce Friday afternoon, serv'ee being held ,in •the Evangelic al Church. Interment took lila ce at Crediton, Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs Chris F.inkbeiner and fami:y de- sire to express:their sincere apprecia- tion to the many friends and neigh- bors for their kindness and sympathy during' the long illness and subsequent death of the husband and father; also for the many beautiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. Katzerimeier of New Hamburg and son Edward with his wife and daughter 'of Seattle, Wash., were here Sunday and Monday with Mr, John K. Goetz. Mrs. (Rev.). Yager returned Satur- day !evening from Stratford Hospital, where she underwent a serious, oper- ation. We are pleased to state that she is ,recovermg nicely and her con- dition is much improved. Mr Peter Mclsaac and Mrs. O. Res- temeyer visited Mrs. Peter Mclsaac in London, where she underwent an op- eration. at .the hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Humble return- ed Tuesday: morning to their home in Sarnia. after attending the funeral of the tatter's -father, Mr. C. Finkbe:ser. Jacob Finkbeiner and C. Wolf spent Sunday with Mrs`. G. Finkbein;er. Mr. Chas,;; Guenther of Belmont was. hese attending -the funeral.his uncle i - - iters Rich. Baker still continues.iu to i11, Mr 'FL' Califass has als•a been on the sick'gjist for some little time. A large number attended the base- ball game en Zurich last Thursday. R ev Jacsb Ehlers, T l(ing Secre- tary' tary' 'far 'the ;Y. Mi. C. Ae visited his parents here on' Sunday, and occupi- ed the. Pulpit Of the Evnn)gelical Church Sunday 'evening, preaching very acceptably. ' Mr. and Mrs,. Thos. Hodgert and ..calmly el' near Seaforth visited Sun - ;day at Mr . and Mre. Milton 1"Iottgere's —A Strawberry Festival un'de' the auspices of the Women's Institute wi"] behelci ".an Mr. Pallet -4's Lawn, Well- A.eSday June 30th. Baseball • at 4 a.'.clbclk Suppe+ at 5.S0. ,.tin .excellent tlati gran. in the esening. '''Admission diad, and 30c.—The Exeter Schao1Boy:i came bacit Friday even:,n.i and uis.yed u game .of ball with. the Thames- Road, Gchoo""boys, Th'e .Score was 36-7 in ; favor o; Thames Roel; I. If you hava anything to sell or you want to buy; try The Advocate Want Qolumn IT'S UNWISE to put .off to-da's' duty until to- morrow. If your stomach is acid-disturbed"take •i sly. 0105 the new eiid.to digestion comfort today. A. -pleasant relief from. 4 the discomfort of acid -dyspepsia. ' .. MADB BY SCOTT BOWNE: MAKERS OF SCOTr'S KMUiSION' NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK Important Events Which Have Occurred, DUI ing the Week. The Busy World's Happenings Care•. fully Compiled and Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Oar Pape:' — A Solid hour's Enjoyment.. TUESDAY. - Lieut; Col„ Amery, M.P., sidressed the Canadian Club in Tomato. ground from the platform on the top f of a waste bin at the Hollinger mine. 1 His wire and nine children are on their way to Canada from Belgium. FRIDAY. The National Council of Women is meeting at St. John, N.B. • Natural gas was discovered on a farm seven miles front Ottawa, Nearly $16,000 was Itetted by the "Rose Day" tagging hi Toronto. • York County Council defeated the proposal to erect a war memorial. The French demand for a revision of the Turkish Treaty is growing daily. Prices of commodities are still con - An operation was performed, by Dr. filming, to decline in the French H. A. Bruce on Sir Edward Kemp. capital. One hundred and fifty transport Chief of Police Grasett of Toronto workers in Toronto threaten to strike. - abandoned his post at the head of The Manhattan Shoe Co„ Toronto, the force, admits over -charging for a pair of W. S. Murray of New'"York report - shoes. ed favorably on the Hydro radial The Methodist Conference pledged .}cheme. its 'support to the Referendum Com- All dogs in Guelph and Guelph mdttee. township must be tied or locked up E. M. Mitchell, of Port 'Hope, a f or muzzled, well-known florist, died very sud- t Mrs. Edwin Hodges of Kitchener, denly. :4 years old, committed suicide by Capt. A. J. Morrison, manager, asphyxiation. Sydney, N,S., Milling Co., was killed The Persian Envoy la London has by a train, held a conference with Gr, gory Kari- Aldrege Ethier, of Hull, was killed sin, the Bolshevist agent. instantly by a steel cap which blew Gen, Brusiloff is', fid to he under off a boiler, arrest In Moscow. The Soviet i tried New York's health officials are tak- " to might upset the tlev,eennent, ing precautions against ,entry of bu- Prof. John Ben -lett 111 tek. farm AV bonic plague. of Queen's University, Kingsto't, hes Stamford Women's Institute is the been appointed to a, chair at Sherri 1 ,. first in Ontario to build and own a Samuel Vance of Tillsonburg won Memorial Hall. the Governor -General's Trophy at the Engineer Hall, C.N,R„ was killed Eastern Canada Trapshooting Tour- when his engine ran into a washout nament, near Port Arthur, Princeps, owned by Commander. Hearing of profiteering charges Roes of Montreal, won the Duke of against the H. P. Eckardt Co. was Connaught Cup at the opening day open d in Toronto. at Connaught Park. The Russian Soviet Government With the Leafs leading by 2 to 0 has asked Finland to agree to an im- mi Thursday the International mediate armistice. League game at Baltimore was called Toronto baseball team defeated off with four innings played. Jersey City on Monday, 5 to 3; it is SATURDAY.again in second place. , Peter Edwards, a tnillworker, of Kingston, bequeathed mare than $20,000 to the Salvation Army. Further increases in railway eharges in Britain are unavoidable, the Minister of Transport, says. - The public of Jamaica has received favorably the news that the Canadian - West Indian. Conference has 0decided on the establishment of a steamship service. WEDNESDAY. A waiters' strike is threatened in five Toronto. clubs. A University of Toronto School Association was formed. Ex -Alderman Peter Macdonald died at his home in Toronto. Hearing of the H. P. Eckardt Co. sugar charges was concluded. Home-grown strawberries were sold in Brattord at 30 to 35 cents. Rev, Richard Newton Adains of Belleville died at the age of 84. Hon. Manning Doherty announces a change in the courses at the O.A.C. William Crichton of the Buntin, Reid Paper Co. died in his office in Toronto. Alfred Frost, of Inglis' Mills, near, Owen Sound, was drowned in the mill pond. The Toronto baseball tears scored a 3 to 2 victory over Jersey City on Tuesda . Winson Grace, a Bell Telephone employe, was instantly killed at work in Midland. The 27th annual convention of the National Council of Women opened in St. John, N.B. The Resolute gained another vic- 1 pry over the ATanitie Tuesday, but 'lie margin was close. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham- pion, was found not guilty of evad- ing the United States selective draft. Hon. Duncan Marshall of Alberta is in London and will go to Scotland to purchase a herd of shorthorn cattle. Mustapha Kemal, the Turkish Na- tionalist leader, has just concluded an inspection of the various battle fronts. The daughter of the King of Rou- mania is betrothed to Prince George, eldest son- of the former Ring of Greece. Overriding the police force of Du- luth, Minn., a mob/on Tuesday night took possession of police headquar- ters and seized six negroes held in connection with a criminal attack on a young white girl. , Three negroes were lynched. THURSDAY. Lady Geddes leaves Washington on a visit to Montreal. A serious strike of railway team- sters in Toronto is threatened. Andrew Hicks, M.P.P., will visit Queen's Park, Toronto, on Wednes- day. ednes-day. The. President of China has approv- ed the measure for peace with Aus- tria. The Leafs defeated Jersey.City on Wednesday on the latter's grounds by 0 2 .to O. The six-year-old child of Wm. Grif- fin was instantly killed by a motor -car near Sarnia. Gordon Gilbert of Trenton was kill- edov overturned when his motor care.turn d on" the Wooler road. Flurries of snow at Omaha on Wednesday ended a heat wave last- ing over eight days. The Soviet Government is making, conditions for the withdrawal or troops from Persia. The Grand Lodge of the Daugh- ters and Maids of England concluded' its convention at London. -- The Dominion Coal Co. has ordered that its daily output must be increas- ed to at least 20,000 tons. ' • Owing to unfavorable weather"con- ditions on Wednesday the- race be- tween the Resolute and Vanitie was postponed. Premier Giovanni Giolitti's newly - formed Cabinet has taken the oath of office, `according to a despa_;tch from Rome, Italy." The honorary degree of Doctor of La iv& was conferred upon Sir Robert Falconer at the Northwestern Univer- sity . graduation exrereises. F; ' A British : tank steamer; ran the. blockade Wednesday ,f and landed`'r,a: cargo of oil for Gabriele'; D'Annun, zio,.'the insurgent leader at Fiume. : Belgian, wa,s,kill- cd when he dropped; 40 feet to the Edward Pruin, a • Dr. Hsieh, Chinese Trade Cotntnia- s; .inet, arrived in Toronto. John M. Godfrey is chairman of the la °1 Hydro Conciliation Board, A, Pullen, a Hattiiltiort ,gardener.. felt dead on his way home from work. `iajor W. E. Harr criticized the 1st wa committee on re-establish- eleet, Parents of deaf children asked that lip-reading be more thoroughly aught. One death from bubonic plague is -raid to have occurred in Galveston, Texas. David A. Walker dropped dead while entering his daughter's home in Belleville. Forty thousand bass fry are to be deposited in Clear Lake and Stony Lake, Ont. Gabriele d'Annunzio is anxious to Lead his Arditi troops against the Albanians, Three hundr Pd. and thirty Italian prisoners have been massacred by the Albanians. A Carpenters' Union official at Cornwall was fined $100 for intimi - "dation during a strike. Brandon street car fares are rais- ed to seven cents or six for 35 cents. workmen's five cents. John S. Gallagher, ex-M.P. for Frontenac and thirty years township treasurer, died at Harrowsmith. Increases In wages have been granted the striking electricians of Melbourne, who now return to work. The Toronto baseball team broke even in Friday's double-header at Baltimore. By a royal decree published Friday women will in future 'be eligil5le for the Victoria Cross. G. Cummings retained his profes- sional golf title at the third annual tournay of the Toronto and District Association on Friday. Three automobile bandits felled Abraham Rosenthal, of Toronto, with a blow on the head, and carried off $50,000 of jewelery in broad day- light. Forty candidates are in prospect for the ten seats apportioned to Win- nipeg and to be elected under the pro- portional representation system at the general elections on June 29. MONDAY. St. Thomas celebrated "Peony Day." Kingston harbor is to be deepened at once. The conference at Spa will not he held till July 10. Rev. Dr. Bland urged alliance be- tween Church and Labor. ee George Hillis of Guelph was killed by a freight train on the G.T.R. Ten thous ,pd paraded in Holy Name Sopiety annual in Toronto. Rev. Dr. Eakin of Toronto accepts a professorial chair in Montreal. Percy Dunham of Hamilton, aged 16, disappeared from home. last Tuesday. Thieves stole furs and money from Hartman Fur Co., King street west, Toronto. The German People's Party has en- -dorsed the Republican form bf Gov- ernment. Sterling exchange was quoted in New York on Saturday -at around $3.96%. Lieut.. Michael O'Leau:y, one of the earliest V.C.'s of the war, intends to return to panada. The business portion of Riverport, was destroyed by fire; loss is estimated to be, $300;000.: Valera Ideclares that the expenses •of the Irish delegation at Chicago amounted. only to $25,000. W. J. Thomson retained his ama- teur championship: at the Toronto and District. Golf Association tourney. Blair Foote and James Tindall, 22 and 20, respectively, died as a result ,of -a motor car being hit by a train. near Guelph. The Ameili an ;school. near Ismid was entered by Nationalist troops of Mustapha Kemal Pasha. Civ"ilians there were murdered. Few • good prospects for :the 'Cana than Olympic team were uncoyered at the Ontariottrhek and field chanrpion- 'ahips and Qlympic trials in Toronto on Saturday. 'i thefirstf oti •'7n of, During f t onththis • offences • charged"he .gear ,1,237ff s to t, 'Sinn Fein were committed in Ireland.. These include murders, assaults` and ,incendiarism. The total of such out- . rages for all of last year was, 599. BANK BY MAIL Regular saving will soon show a hand- some balance - in the depositor's account. It may be difficult for you to come to the bank always when you want to deposit. Send in deposits by mail—they will be as carefully - handled as though you handed them, over the counter. 77A. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID -EJP CAPITAL - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager. 1 Incorporated in 3855 CAPITAL RESERVE $9,000,(00 Over 120 Bianchea THE MOLSONS BANE THE SAVI NG HABIT like all other good habits is the result of resolution and pract- ice. By depositing regularly a portion, of your earnings in THE MOLSONS BANK, the saving habit is soon. acquired. Your money grows by the ad diti:on of the intcrert which we pay at current rates an savings bank deposits. It is safe, and can be drawn upon when really nee led. Avoid careless spending by opening a slaings accoup. with us. RXETER BRANCH T. 8.. WOODS Manager, Centralia Branch open for business daily. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch. ".4 Western University London, Ontario marts and Sciences Summer School July 5th to August 13th FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE K. P. R. NEVILLE, .Registrar RURAL MAIL CARRIERS. The appeal sof the rural mail •.arr'er,, of the province .for the abolition of the contract system under which they are employed should find the Govern meat sympathetic to the fullest nec- essary extent. The contract system has worked out very badly in the case of thece public servants. It has sec- ured for the country services below what they are worth. This is not just- ice: to the men, and the country does not ••demand of its government that it treat its employees with niggardliness or want of all due consideration. The carrier' are asking for a straight sal- ary basis, they to furnish all the means necessary to the fulfillment of thea duties. The request .forks out at $4 per day, which, for man, horse and outfit, is not unreasonable. When The Day Is Over When the household cares and the worries of everyday life have dragged ypu down, made you un- happy, and there is noth- ing in life but headache, back- ache and worry, turn to the right - prescription, one gotten up by Dr. Pierce fifty years ago. Everything growing out of the ground seems intended for some use in estahliSh- ing natural conditions. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.long . since found out what is naturally best for women's diseases. He learned it all through treating thou- sands of cases. The result of his studies was a medicine called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vegetable""growths that nature surely in- tended for backache, headache, weakening pains, irregularities, and for the ,many dis- orders common to women in all ages of'life. Orillia;.Ont.:—"I suffered from a bad dace of woman's trouble with backache, nervous - pees, disordered digestion, irregularity and I had great pain all the time, sometimes I would"faint at my work. i had one physi- cian after another but they did me no good. I then took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- *tion and it fixed me up all right, I look much „,better and feel fine. Lwill recommend the .'Prescription' to all suffering MRS.. MAYBELLE B. GRATRIX, 115 Mount Carmel Rev. Fr. Tierney is attending the Retreat held at Sandwich College this week. --Messrs. Leonard Ryan. of Chic- ,agte and Bert of London, are spend- ing a few days at their hone ,near here.—Vincent Quarry of London is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Quarry,—Mr. and Mrs', Delaney and family,of Detroit are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. E. Hall, near here. —Miss Irene e3randna, Mary Houlihan and Winifred leladden of Ursuline College, Chatham av"rived home on Saturday evening to spend the hall- days.—Master Edgar Morrison of De- troit is visiting fni;en;ds ,in this neigh- borhood.—Mrs. Gleeson. of London is spending; a few weeks) at the home of brother, P. Glavin, 12th concession of Stephen.—Workmen leave completed the foundations ,for the residences of Messrs Mat. Ryan and Thos. Row- land.—Jos,. Carey land Andrew Morri- sey ,of Sandwich College and Miss Beredine Carey of of Stratford arrived home. last week to spend their holi- days. 'Write Dr. Pierce's; ' Invalids' Hotel,' Buffalo, N. Y., forconfidential advice and you will recervye,` the medical attention of a specialist;' whoRy,without• fee—no charge' whatever., HIBBERT-During the storm re- cently a horse belonging to Albert Norris was killed by lightning. . Four other Horses were -injured. They had sought shelter under a tree. U. F. O. PICNIC TO BE HELD IN THE Orand BendP ark —ON— Monday, July 5th HON. MANNING DOHERTY, J J. MORRISON, M. PC P. MR, CASSLEMAN, M.P.P, ANDREW 'HICKS M. P. P•. are to discuss the li: vie topics of the day. U 17; Q, PARADE LED BY THE HENDERSO T HIGHLANDERS OF LONDON at': 0 0 1 .3 . cluck s Came m ae, Came all, and enjoy , a goad day in Naturees Own Park.