HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-7-22, Page 5Whalen
Miss Dorothy Parkinson.. and Grace
Shayler of Niagara are spending a ,few
days with their aunt, Mrs. Chester Gor
vett lof Granton,—Miss Reta Squire is
visiting with Mrs, Wm, Rodd of the
8th. line.—Mgr. Arthur Jackson -has hir-
ed ,for the, summer with Mr. J•, Steven-
son.—Miss Irene Harness. of Granton
is visiting her g,randmiother, Mrs- Jas
Shipley If+or the' summer.—Allan Jaques
has purchased a Ford and Melville
Hern a Chevrolet,—Mrs. Geo, Millsor}
is ,visiting in. Exe;ter with Mrs, J. Hern
,and Mrs, Henry Squire of Exeter_
are spending a few days with thleireon
James,—Miss Gertie Jaques was in
Stratford Monday,—Nearly all the
farmers in this vicinity have finished
haying with cin. Al. crap, and are now
preparing for ,wheat harvest.— Dlisses
Amy. Fisher and Vert Coates, Exe-
tter ,spent a ,few days with their cou-
sin, Mrs Frank Squire last week.—Miss
Miotic' Millson is spending a week at
Summe. School, St. Thomas,
Lucan
Mr. Thos. Dale is seriously .L --Wet
(Dr,\ Orme is on the sick list.—Mas-
ter • Arnold Soverign •is visiting rela-
tives in Jarvis.—W. Thos. Dale has
.purchased • the „esiidence of Mr. Geo.
Phi.nn.—Mr, Chas. O'Dwyre is in, St,
for tr
Josephs Hospital, London, , la eat-
ment -.ins Mabel Hodgins of Port
Huron Mich., as home for her holo
days, Me Geo. Tuddenham has sold
his residence and garden to a Lon-
don znan. -Miss E. N. Sproat has gone
to St. joseph's Hospital, London, for
treatment, --Miss Eva Hunter of To-
ronto is spending her vacation with
Miss Abbott.—Mrs, Arthur O'Neiland
children of Detroit are guests of her
mother, Mrs. Geo. Bawden,Mrs, •Wnt.
Hawkshaw of Detroit spent a few days
here wit_: her brothers .and old friends
—Mrs. Walter Coombs of Meroed, Cal.
is visiting- her father, Mr. Geo. Fox.—
dr, Thee. Hall who was taken. to St.
Jose, h'i, hospital, London, some ten
days ago is improving,—Mr. Alden
Stanley who underwent an operation
the ,first ,of the :week a. Si. Jo>e:alh'e
1•Ioseitel, London, ,for appendic i; :s-
improvine favorably.
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUT.
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
thiciecelled dJrting car s'ereeee
Sleeping cars on night trataty de
Parlor care on principal day trate
Full information from tiny C,ra*t
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn.
ging District Passien•teNer, AJ. gestDOBEt, Toronto
Phone 46w Agentt, Ezetr,
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the Postmaster .General, will be re-
ceived at Ottawa until noon, on
Friday the 20th day of August, 1920
for the conveyance of His Majesty's
Mails, on a proposed Contract for
four years, six timesper week, over
Exeter No. '3, Rural . Route, from the
Postmester General's Pleasure.
Printed (notices containing further
inrormation as to conditions of pro -
pe -zed Contract may be seen and blank
Corms of Tender may be obtained at
the Post Offices of Exeter, Hay, Cen-
tralia ,J3ensal', Crediton, and at the
Office sof the Post Office Inspector,
London
CHAS. E. H. FISHER.
Bost Office Inapecticr.
Post Offace Inspector's Officer,
London 9th July, 1920. ,
VOTERS' LIST 1920.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN -
SHIP OF STEPHEN
COUNTY OF HURON
Notice is hereby. givtIm that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section 9
of "The Voters' List Act" therap-
ies required by the said sections to
be sc transmitted or, delivered of the.
list made pursuant to said act, of all
persons appearing by the last revis-
ed Assessment Roll of the said Mum '
icipality to be entitled to vote in rhe,
said Municipality at Elections, for
members of the Legislative Assembly
and at Municipal Elections, and that
said list was first posted up at my
office at Crediton, on the ZOth day
of July ,A. D., 1920, and remains there
for inspection,
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
' ed according to law.
Dated,' at Crediton, 'this 20th day pt
July 1920.
HENRY EILBER
Clerk of,„Steplxen • Township. -
TAKE ,itifOTICE,
That a By -Law ,f vas, passed by the
T
awns�)h •of Stephen, on the 5th day
July 1920 •enavncli.g for they issue of
debentures to ,theeaunounit of two
thousand five hunidred and fifty ,dol-
lars for ,the purpose ' of installing a
heating system• in the Schaal Ha use
of Scbool Section, No, five, and that
such By 'law was ^re,gistered in • the
Registry. • Office Io'E Register Divistion
of the County of Huroia on the 19th
ay X04 July, 1920, Any motion . to.
uash, ,or; set aside, tfre ;same or any
'nairt thereof roust ,be made „ ivitt11
]three months after .the first publican
!tiein. sof ,hips anatice,• and cannot be
{�asade thereafter ;*" t,
IiY,; EILBER,
Clerk of Tn 'Stepleli
ate] at- Creditata'.20th day,. of July,
Mount Carmel
Mr sandMrs,, Thomas Ryan: and fam-
ily. accompanied by Miss Mary Ryan
of Chicago, motored, here on, Saturday
to spend the holidays with Mr. Ryan's
mother, Mrs. E. Ryan,,—Miss Madeline,
Moir .of London is spending a few
weeks with friends here,—Mr. Jame
Feeniam of Detroit is ,the guest of Mr.
T. Collins at Khios.—Miss Berenadette
Carey received her Second Class Pro-
fessional certificate last week. We
congratulate Mssi Carey.—Mr. Alonzo
McCarnn is all sn,i♦tes ,at the arrival of
a son on Saturday, 17th.—Mr. Joseph
Glavin, was in Lender', Monday on
on business.—Last week Mr. Jack Car-
ey had the misfortune to lose his lit-
tle finger while taking •logs out of a.
well for Mr. T. O'Leary of Con. 12,
McGillivray,—Mrs. Lawrence Deterich
left last week for St. Joseph's Hos-
pita] to take treatment. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy recovery
Farquhar
Mr, and :qrs. Wm. Polley and Mr.
arid airs Chas. Tuffin and babe of
Staffa visited at Point Albert on Sun-
day, -An Illustrated Lecture will be
given by n representative of the Navy
League on Thursday evening, July 29
in the Hall here ander the auspices ,of
Women's Institute. No charge for ad-
mission, Everybody welcome.—The
Thames Road Presbyterian Sunday
School will hold tehis anniversary ser-
vices Sunday, July 25, ,with the usual
garden. party Monday evening.
Dashwood
'Owing to the early date, Sent 9th,
o: the School Fair, all pupils should
prepare heir exhibits during vacation.
Prize lists may be 'obtained at the home
o;' the principal. Enter as many ex-
I;ib:ts as possible in order to make a
)etter Fair.
�Ir awl Mrs, R. J. Howard and fam-
'r,..aveomean'ed by Mr, D, Pollock of
:la:leracl :•ent Sunday visiting with
•riende ;n town,
Miss Evelyn Howard returned home
a:ter spending a week in Goderich.
Don't forget the picnic to Grand
Bend on Friday, 23rd Inst, Every-
body come and enjoy a day with the
children by the lake side,
:Jr and Mrs. E G, Kraft spent Sun-
day in London.
Mr, J. W. Miller o. Ro.anville, Sask
and. Miss M. M. Mier o: Toronto are
visiting their mother ai present.
Miss Deichert sof New Hamburg and
Mrs Weismiller ,oa I'oroatta.called on
f r ienil: al town last week.
Rev, Graupner visited ,n Sebring-
c'i'le over. Sunday.
)r Brou h ton of Toronto, Miss
Broughton .of Whitby and Miss Pearl
Wirtz of Zurich visited at the home
of J. Kellermnan last week.
Mr. Albert Wel'tia oC Admiral, Sask
is seen'1',ng his vacation at his home
here.
Mr. awl Mrs, Ed. Noll of _illv'erton
visited in town Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. D. Willert and ftntily
and 1M.r, and Mrs. Hickman of Tekama,
Neb. are visiting here and at Grand
Bend.
Mrs W. Morenz of Detroit spent a
few days last week with his parents.
Mr. rand Mrs. J. Kellerman are visit-
ing their daughter who leaves for
England shortly.
Messrs I. W. Tiernan, and S. Page of
Gat visited ;in town; over Sunday
Centralia
Miss Elsie Pomeroy of Fu'"arton
visited with Mrs, F Fairhall and other
friends for a few days last week.
Miss G. CEssery of Wirunipe is v:,s-
iting with /relatives ,in the village.
Mr ,and Mrs. Bignell and family of
Saskatchewan are visiting with • Dlr.
Bignell's mother, Mrs. J. Anderson,
Mr, Herb Hanlon, is spend:ng his hole
idays at' his home here, -
Mr, ant- Mrs.. Alvin. Schultz of Lis-
towel are visiting• the former's sister
Mrs. H. Frey. -
Rev* Bowen, Bible Tract 'Treasurer
nreached Sunday morning in the
Church here.
Wives and Mothers
of -Canada
Stratford, Ont. :—"I am very enthusiastic
in praise of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion as a tonic for
expectant_ mothers.
I'have had experi-
ence both with the
'Prescription' and
without it, and am in
a position to know
that there is avast
difference. I was
never nauseated or
sick at_all with my
1 • � 'Prescription' babies
.z It „I but I was extrem
,'� , ,. uncomfortable Wit
the others and my suffering was greater
when 1 had not taken the. 'Favorite Pre-
seription'. I shall always take pleasure in
'recommending it to expectant mothers: i
—MRS. LEOTA M. PEPPER, 114 Grange
St. *,
COULD . NOT SLEEP
Ha ifax, N S—"I was in a run-down'
nervous Condition' for rover two. years, had
been treated by several doctors and. only
found temporary relief. I could not sleep
at night my heart palpitatecLso, and I was
almost afraid to close my eyes. Being per
-euaded,. I wrote and stated my symptoms
•to the Medical staff at Dr. Pierce's Invalids;
Hotel 'Buffalo:N. Y., I was advised to .
use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery with the `Favorite Prescription' and
the 'Pleasant Pellets', 'I, did so with the
very best results. I could sleep and becams.
my natural self .again. I certainly recom-
mend ))r. Pieree's medicines to all sufferers;
for they .:haves 'done for 'me what doctors''
failed to do and they have saved me do'btbr
bills, too."—MRS. JOHN ROMANS, Clam
IH'arbor.
Toronto, Ont -' For over thirty year'
1: ave bees a•,rasok. of Dr.- Pier'ce's Pleasant
'" Pliliete thavo taken them for liver trouble;
biliousness, constipation and sick -head -
Abbas and•:they' ih,ays gave me the relief
:r1►fli ted , I am, sure the; 'Pleasant Pellet*:
have saved me many s sick spell. I eau
11100 recommend them."=MRS. HAN
,: NAH BOW_NESS,' 60 Strange St. •
A big pulp mull is to be estamrsrt,
ed at Kapuskasirig.
Manitoba celebrated her fiftieth
birthday on Thursday.
John Haberman, aged 18, was
drowned at Toronto Island. -
John Ward, a pioneer of Islington,
,died in Toronto, aged.85 years.
Sir George Foster says there is no
ban on trade with, Soviet Russia,
The Toronto baseball team defeat-
ed Syracuse by 8 to 5 on Thursday.
A new market for Saskatchewan
dairy butter has been found in
Chicago.
William Calderoni was fined $500
in the Toronto police court for rums
running.
Four Canadians entered the second
stage of the King's Prise competition
at Risley,
The Trades and Labor Couneil of
Toronto refused to seat W. T. Hovey
as a delegate.
An illicit whiskey still was dis-
covered in a St. John's road cellar,
in Toronto.
The President of Mexico has is-
sued a proclamation calling for ten-
eral elections.
Dublin Castle's mails were again.
seized on Thursday u'<orning bt"the
Republican army.
Indications of foul play were re-
vealed at the inquest in Toronto on
an unknown man.
The are brigade of Sarnia have
resigned in a body, They want a dou
blel t
p a ion system..
Three leading members of big pro-
vision firms in France were sent to
prison for profiteering,
Shamrock IV. won the first of the
America's Cup races run Thursday.
The Reeolute failed to finish,
Mr, and Mrs. E. 0, Whitney, Ot-
lawa, has given $100,000 in Victory
Bonds for a tuberculosis sanitarium,
Arthur Auger, of Montreal, was
killed when a freight car crashed
through a wall causing a boiler to
explode.
Charles Downey, aged 19, was kill-
ed by a train which struck a motor
ear in which he was riding at
Omemee,
Three hundred members of the
Michigan Pike Association visited
Toronto on their long journey of
more than 1,300 miles through On-
tario and Michigan.
• SATURDAY.
The French army have begun op-
erations in Syria.
Bishop Albert Pascoe of Prince
Albert died in France,
Chancellor Fehrenbach will leave
Spa for. Berlin to -day.
The present Wheat Board is not to
control the 1920 wheat crop.
Large numbers of Armenians are
enlisting in the Greek army.
Syracuse baseball team were again.
defeated by Toronto by 11 to 4.
Ontario industries will try to 'Se-
cure their coal from Canadian mines.
Eddie Onslow is the Leafs' leading
batsman. His average to date is .365.
Toronto veterans renewed their
call on the Union Government to
resign.
Capt. Bodley, South Africa, won,
the St. George's Challenge Vase at
Risley.
A Toronto jury in the Water -Mor-
rison inquest pronounced the Roller
Coaster safe.
W. J. McCombe of Beresford, Man.,
commenced hayvesting his crop of
rye on Friday.
Germany is returning nineteen
famous astronomical instruments
stolen from China.
Bela Kun, former Dictator of Hun-
gary, left Vienna on Friday for Rus-
sia by way of Germany.
Frank Gahan, of Toronto, has
been awarded first-class honors in
civic law at Oxford University.
Four severe earthquakes took
place in Los Angeles, Cal., on Friday.
A number of people were injured,
Premier Lloyd George may go to
the country`on. the Irish question to
counter labor's request that troops
be withdrawn from Ireland.
The Aquitania was unable to sail
from Liverpool Friday owing to a dis-
pute as to whether one man should
tend nine or twelve oil furnaces.
Boy Scouts to the number of 350
arrived 'in England from the United
States to attend the First Inter-
national Conference of Scout Execu-
tives.
MONDAY.
The Amputations Association open-
ed its new clubhouse.
Forty thousand men are wanted to
harvest the crop in the West.
An unknown motorist drove away
after killing a child on College street,
Toronto.
Four canoeists were rescued from
the waters of the lake by the Toronto
life-saving crew.
The line; Aquitania sailed for New
York Saturday. This is her first trip
since the -war.
The body of Colin Nadolleck, miss-
ing since July 9, was -found in the
River St. Clair near Courtright,
Elmer Frisby, aged 14, fell direct-
ly in front of a Metropolitan car in
Toronto and was instantly killed.
Dow Munn, an elderly bachelor,
,perished in a fire which destroyed his
brother's house in Sidney township.
Commissioner $mythof the Royal
Irish Constabulary was shot dead in
the country club at Cark Saturday
night.
Prince Joachim of Hohenzollern,
youngest son of former Emperor Wil-
liam, committed suicide, Saturday in
Potsdam.
• Sinn Fein police, bearing armlets
inscribed "Irish Republic policeman,''
have made their appearance on the
streets of Dublin.
' J. C. O'Neill, a returned veteran,
and employe of the C.P.R., Calgary,
was killed when his automobile over=
turned on Saturday.
'The -remains of ex -Empress
Eugenie were 'placed beside that of
her husband and son in St. Michael's
Abbey„Farnborough, England,
Halifax police force Made'a unique
capture 'Saturday evening when they
gathered in a red deer, which appar-
ently had sprang from nowhere.
Toronto baseball team beat Syra-
edge In both games of the double-
header at Toronto Island Stadruha
on Saturday; .2 to 1 and 6 to 1.
Saturday's America's "'cup race w `
declared off for lack of wind, wilt,
Resolute a long way in the lead. The
Shamrock is likely -to have. another
captain for her next .race.
O NCE
upon a time theird a t
who said it was too cold to go out xritii
the woods to chop i foie a fire,;
he c oriceived the idea of '.” up t
furniture. In' a short time he41* disposed
of the chair and table,—then.being cold onee
more, he took out the 'window frames and
burned them, and after the window frames,
the doors.
These being burned he was colder than ever,
thereupon he started to tear down the house
and burn it piece by piece, until at the end
he had neither house nor heat,
The folly of this peasant is not unlike that of
the person who for frivolous reasons sells his
Victory Bonds which, by painstaking thrift
and sacrifice, he acquired as protection for a
rainy day. He is disposing of a sheltering
roof and knockingout the door that
�h
serve later to keep away the wolf.
A. Victory
Bond is
Capital
No prudent man or
,firm ever dissipates
Capital, for it is the
foundation on which
prosperity is based.
Anyone who dips in-
to Capital for run-
ning expenses is
courting trouble and
possibly eventual
ruin. Don't spend
your Victory Bonds,
To do so it is like
burning down the
house, to keep warm.
Hold and
Buy More
Wood, Bundy & Company
Canadian Pacific Railway Building
Toronto
VINIIIIMENNINIMMINIMMINIMMI•14.444444.4•••••1111141111441111i
Hensall
Miss Lily McKay, teacher in Cain-
eran Avenue school, SVizedsor, is
,pending the holidays with her par-
ents ...Me and Mrsf, Win. McKay.—Mr.
and Mrs, Thos. Hudaan, Mr. Thomas
Walker and Miss Walker of Majiilette,
Mich, are the guests of Mrs, Ann
Hudson and other friends,—Mrs. Has
aisan .of Tacoma, Wash., accompanied
by Mr, a,nd Nies, Peet and daughter
of Hamilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Jas, Priest,—Rev. Rivers attended the
stunner school in. St. Thomas Ia,st
week.—Mrs. Srnetsinger and Miss Snet-
sinlger left last Wednesday for the
West, where they -will speatd the sum-
mer.—Mr. Garnet Cudmore ,and Miss
Ida Cudmore of Toronto are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs', R. Cud -
OM IIINNI• 'RICH BENEFITS'
E
B
IThere is note, a single reason
e why you should deny yourself rr
the benefits of rich, nourishing
Scott's Emulsion
• Far better than alcoholic •
Itonics or medicines, every
drop of Scott's contributes!
to strength and better _health.
Scott & Downs, Toronto, Ont. 30-10
••IMMO
"The Bond Market"
is the name of our latest publication. ft
will prove of value to those interested in
such current topics as " Why Victory
Bonds are Cheap", '`Canada—a Creditor
Nation" and "Inflation".
Let us mail you a copy. We shall gladly
do so upon receipt of letter or postal card.
Wood, Gundy & Company
Canadian Pacific Railway Building
Toronto
ntore,—Mr, and Mrs. Iasi Patterson et
Toronto are spending their holidays
here visiting Mr. and Mrst Getwei.n
and Mrs Pattersonz—Mrs. Win, Glenn
of Landon, is visiting heir •son, rM. Geo,
Glenn also Mrs. Dickson, of fown—
Mr. Jack Swam, has accepted aposition
in Windsor pad left here last weak,
Mr. Wilfrid Anderson, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo Dieck, r
turned to Chicago this week ac: om
ua,niecl by his mother.—Mrs. Douglas
Neatends and Mrs. A. W. King of
Chicago are visitia t the latter's moth-
er, Mr;. T. Neelands.—Miss Florence
Reynolds, who has been teaching in
Calgary, is home for the holidays:
t LINTON—While working at a
jointer in Mr. A. Seeley's shop a few
days ago, Mr, Ot W..Potter had' the
misfortune to have the Little finger of
his right hand severed at the second
j,a3nt• '
1001111001.01. i
Plain Facts about Milk Routes
A team of horses.costs about $400, double harness
$100, a wagon $75, making • a total of $575. A Ford
Truck costs $750 at Ford, Ont.
Government experiments have proved that the cost
of feeding a horse is 8.7 cents per working hour, or
17.4 cents per team per hour. One team, if collecting
milk, could not cover more than 30 miles a day.
The cost for twelve hours would be $2.09, or about
seven cents a mile. The cost for gas and oil for a
Ford Truck is only 4- cents a mile. The Ford. Truck
soon pays for itself in the reduced cost of operation.
A -Ford Truck will cover at least 60 miles a day col-
lecting milk or 250 miles on long. hauls. It enables you
to operate at a lower cost per mile and to cover twice
as much territory as with -horses.
Ford One -Ton Truck (Chassis only) $750 f. o. b. Ford, Ont.
Use only Genuine Ford Parts
685 Canadian Dealers and over
2,300 Service Garages supply
Genuine Ford Parts and
prompt repair service.
2
NC/at %411g1'1scrh 011'
,av, illimu!<i���
flilll�' t7toPGf-, ,�.�I r�iq „rt.%
VIP"
,.t
M
1
r
1
1
1
1