The Exeter Times, 1921-1-20, Page 5Y, 449NUA.RY .210, /921,..
Auction Sale
9F DURHAM CATTLE
,AST..,•, ,
Tk1BTAV
ET�.oP O I_...
HOTEL,
1 FiOTE>:.,
gXETER, on •
WEDNESDAY, 'FEBRUARY 2, 1921
At i o.,, :, sharp, the following •
7 ,s'ieers xis•n ' s e
u 8 years aid;
3 heifers rising .2 years old;
3 ,steers, rising 2 years old;
1 'cow due, oto ,earl; Meech 25 tit;;
2 ifa:rrokv cows;
Tbes•e cattle are a choice lot of red
and roan. ;Ourhans,
TERMS
8 months' :credit, with 4 per cent.
Straight added
PROUTY BIOS„ Proprietors
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct,
Farquhar
Mr. Wm. Kerslake, of Weyburn,
Sask., is visiting°"relatives in- this
Vicinity.
Mr. David Brown spent a few days
with his brother in St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. ' John Duncan of
Plugtwn spent Sunday at Mr. D.
,Fenwick'e.
Miss Viola Hunkin spent the past
week near Seaforth. •
Mr. Ed. and Miss Rota Pollen
Apel t Sunday at Mr. Ed. Coward's.
Mr. andr
M s. Charles a s Borla
ud at-
tended the funeral of the former's
aunt in St. Marys, on Friday last.
Mr. George Bolter is at present
very' ill.
Master Earl -Allen, we are glad to
report, is on the mend.
Mr. Fred Stewart received .the sad
news of the death of his mother in
Toronto on Sunday last.
YOUR DAILY PAPERS
Toronto Daily Globe $5.00
Toronto Daily World $4.00
Toronto Daily Star $3.00
London Daily Free Press $5'.00
London Daily Advertiser $6.00
Family Herald & Weekly Star $1.50
Farmers' Advocate $1.60
Canadian Countryman ...... $1.00
Montreal Weekly Witness $1.65
World -Witte $2.00
Toronto Saturday Night $4.00
MacLean's Magazines $3.00
Rural Canada $1.00
The Youth's Companion $2.50
The Farmers' Sun $1.50
Farmers' Magazine ........ $2.00
Christian Guardian $2.00
The Exeter Times has a clubbing
rate with most daily and weekly pa-
yers. To find the clubbing rate 'add
e price of the papers you wish to
eb, tribe for and subtract 25e from
paper and 10c from a week -
paper.
Dashwood
Mr. Homer Guenther heft on 1Vton-
day for Forest where he has accept-
ed a .position with the Canadian
Bank of Commerce,.
Two classes of the Evangelical S.
S. sent 'contributions to the'Chinese
Famine Fund this week. The Soldiers
of the Cross'contributed; $75 and the
Bethany Sisters $60 staking .$135,
In aid of the China Relief Fund a.,
missionary play. .6n -titled "Rgbprt and
Mary," missionaries in South .Africa,
will be given by the members of. LP.
A. on Friday, night, January,'28th, at
8 o'clock. Crediton Sunday school or-
chestra, Miss Loretta 'Holtzman,
reader, and Grand Be`ktd male quar-
tette are expected to assist in the
program. Admission, adults 25c,;
children under 12, 100.
Centralia
The flax mill has beeu idle `for a
few days. It is difficult to get-experi-
enced
et-experi-enced help:%:
Doo. Mitchell, of Seattle, who.lost
a leg by being run over by a train
some three months ago, and who has
been visiting his brothers here, re-
turned to his home Saturday.
Mr. George Buswell who suffered a
stroke some three weeks ago, passed
away Sunday morning.
The Epowrth League will ,hold a
box social in the school house next
Friday night'
Mrs. Luker, who has been an in-
valid for a year or more, is much
worse.
The directors of the Co-operative
Company held a meeting on Monday
afternoon.
(Intended for, last week.)
Ma'. Wm. Carling was a visitor in
the village on Tuesday.
"Mi. Hencock, of Toronto, is visit-
ing his nephew, Mr. Murray. Elliott.
- Mr. Clarence Smith treated a large
number of his friends and relatives.
to a fowl supper on Saturday eve-
ning. During the evning Rev. Sin-
clair baptized several children.
A. lot of live stock has been ship-
ped from this station altely. Satur-
day, Byron Hicks shipped a mixed
load of cattle and sheep to Toronto;
Wes. Snell three loads of cattle to
Jersey City and Tuesday, Wan. Col-
well two loads of cattle to Jersey
City.
The Farmers' Club held a meeting
Thursday forenoon to ratify the by-
laws .of the prospectius for the Co-
operative Co. Mr. Morrison, of To-
ronto, was present and addressed
the • meeting.
The autograph quilt on which the
members of the W.M.S. have been
working for some time, was quilted.
on Tuesday afternoon at the hSme
of Mrs. Brooks. Some young gent
should buy the quilt and have it
eady'when he sets up housekeeping.
Mr. Jacob visited -his sor here on
THE Ell1t'Cl llt 'T1
1,,
Sexsmxth.
Mr. Samuel Beavers, who recently
purchased a barn from Mr. 'William
Snell, lsas had it torn down and ie
removing it to his farm to -rebuild.
Several of the school children liave
been laid up.with the mumps.
Mr. Roger: Nrthcott,..wbo has been,
laid up with rheumatism is able b e to
be around again.;•
Granton
,The Epworth League. of Methodist
Clurch,laeld a social evening on Mon-
day night. A good . progran't was
given, after which a spelling match
was engaged in and the winner was
Clara Wallace who ontspelled the
whole crowd. These • are splendid,
meetings which• are held' each "Mon -
•day night at the church parlors.
'Morley Wass is 'busily ..engaged
hauling sweet,cloverewitii his naw
Machine.
At the S; S. meeting last week the
following changes were made. Arthur
Westman• was elected supei'.tendent
in Alfred Lindsay's place; John
Wright was chosen as --teacher of the
organized class; also several teach-
ers were. appointed to take charge
of the smaller classes:
1Vtr. and Mrs. Moffatt, formerly.
Miss Nettie Brooks,
who was here
onhe`
honeymoon a
x
t
at her sister's,
Mrs.• A, Westman, left last week for
Toronto and Hamilton to visit rela-
tives there before taking up their
new home duties in Winnipeg.
At the annual meeting 01 the rate-
payers of this village, Nasseau Gowan
Joseph Grant and Samuel Coxan were
appointed village trustees. Some of
the ratepayers asked for police pro-
tection from the disturbance so °of-
ten caused by the boys of the village,
destroying property and aggravating
and molesting peaceful residents of
the town, but nothing as yet has
been done.
There were five carloads of cattle
and hogs shipped from here last Fri-
day and Saturday and yet the but-
chers hold their prices up.
Thames Road
Mrs.Joe. Dayuian and littledaugh-
ter of Tuckersmith spent a few days
last week with relatives.sn our neigh-
borhood.
La Grippe has laid hold of quite a
number: in this community.
Sunday was about the stormiest
day of the winter but the church
services were very well attended.
The W.M.S. of Bethany are having
a social gathering in the church on
Thursday evening. The admission fee
is one cent for each year of the per-
son's age.. .
Goderich Board of Trade is ne-
gotiating with a Buffalo shoe firm
with a view to locating a branch fac-
tory
ac-
tory in thdt' town.
Thi 10
_ ss �
The Phonograph 'Eolith a Sou, ..
,,.
►mer
.,.J J
•
st you can learn
t
OU wondered -2 -every-
body- wondered,and
practically nobody knew
how Edison "did his- bit."
At• last the official an-
nouncement is out ! Come in
and get your copy ofthe bul-
letin :
ul-letin: " IVhat Did Edison
Do During theWar?'-or
write if you. can't call.
It tells w !lat Edison did
while. Chairman of the
Naval Consulting Board-
how he , spent months at
sea, experimenting and in-
venting
r1-vent ng devices for foiling
ILIS
dealer
rye al3IXOUNcemelit of 1110- Edison s new research!
go
Min gine
the German submarines.
The bulletin also tell s how -
Edison stood the gaff and
kept the price Of the New
Edison dQWn to bed -rock
during the era of high costs
and soaring prices. The
New Edison has increased
' in price .(in the United
F
States) less than 1;5% .since
101.4 -part t$ this increase
is war tax, The bulietiii also
tells Mr. r. Ed.ison's viers on
our Budget Plan which
takes 1 he New.EdiSon
easy to buy.
Exeter Out;
Crediton
A Ilex social will be given at the
Town Hall, Crediton, 1ton, on h
T uksday,
January 27, 1921, under the aus-
pices of Crediton U. F. 0. Club, with
music, etc. A lady speaker will speak
on community, laundries and things
of interest to ladies in general, Ev-
erybody welcome. No admission to
be charged, •
Mrs. Charles Brown and children
of Detl•;pit, are visiting at the hono
of Mr. and Mrs, S. K. Brown,
Mrs. Moore and daughter Verne,
have returned from Kitchener where
they have spent the last three weeks,
Weyburn.
Mr. R. W. Delgaty of Bayfield,
and Mr. S. Kolmer, . of the Bronson
Line, Stanley, were visitors last Sa-
turday at the home of our teacher,
J." S. Delgaty.
The schooleconcert held in our
school January 14th, was a decided
success. The school rooms were tax-
ed to the utmost to accomodate the
large audience that cause to enjoy
the concert::The school children ac-
quitted, themselves splendidly in the
carrying out of their part of the pro-
gram. The drills, dialogues, recita-
tion and "choruses were ' of a high
type -and drew forth much applause.
The violin selcetions by the Arm-
strong musicians were undoubtedly
excellent, and rendered so efficiently
as to bring hearty echoes of encores.
The principal addresses were given
by l\, easrs T. T. Turnbull, William
Turnbull and J. S. Delgaty. The
songs by Mr. E Disjardine and Mrs.
L. Pollock were well rendered and
encored. Altogether the concert was
a success and brings creltit to the
efforts of our schoolteacher and pu-
pils- of Weyburn school.
Miss Agnes-urnbuli -of Stratford
Business Colf ge visited under the
parental roof ,last week.
Our school' purchased an organ
from Mr. S. Martin "& Son of Exeter
for the use of the school, Proceeds
of the concert were used by the
children for that purpose.
The. U. F. 0. Club of Grand Bend
purpose giving a series of debates
and literary prograines during the
winter months. Also free hearty dis-
cussions on fain problems will be
entered into by the members of the
club. We urge every farmer within
reasonable distance, to unite with
our club and derive not only the
financial benefit, but also ,the liter-
ary and commercial benefit of our
club. .
HAY COt NCI i
he Council of the Township of
ty met according to the Municipal
Act, when the following subscribed
to the ;Statutory declaration of
office:
E. P.. Klopp, reeve; • John Camp-
bell, Samuel Deitz W. E,rxi;iirnbull,
and Louis 13:' Rader, cenn'eillors.
The following' officials were ap-
pointed for the Township- of Hay
for the year 1921 at the salaries
stated and that the clerk be instruct-
ed to prepare a bylaw to that effect.
Clerk Andrew F. Hess, salary re
township, $250; re telephone $125.
Assessor, Wm. Edighoffehr, salary
$35. Auditors, Jacob Haberer:. and
W. R. Dougall, salary, $12 ', each.
Caretaker of hall, Mrs. L. Rupp, $35
and percentage. Member of ' Board
of •Health, A. Heideman. Sanitary
Inspector, west, C. Eilber; oast,' B.
C. Edwards.
Road Overseer, Wm. Lamont.
School attendance officers, Wm. H.
Edighoffer, west; Mrs. B. • C. Ed-
wards, east. '-
A grant of $10 was made to the
Children's Aid Society, Goderich, and
a: grant of $5 to the Sick Children's
Hospital, Toronto.
The clerk was instructed to • sub-
scribe for eight copies of the_ Mu-
nucipal World, one copy for each
memberof the council, and also for
the clerk, treasurer 'and assessor:
The clerk was instructed to draw
up an agreement extending the term
of agreement with Mr. P. McIsaac
and the telephone system, as mana-
ger of the Dashwood central for a
erm• of five years, dating from April
, 1`,I21; at the rate of $5.00 per
elephene per'quarter.
A 'nuntber of accounts were pas-
sed.: "
The
as-
sed.-
The 'council' adjourned td: ,meet
again on Saturday, -February 5th at
eine o'clock. '
A. F. Hess, Clerk.
HensalI.
Zurich
Miss Dorothy Trnenaner left for
Toronto to resume her duties as
nurse.
The half interest of the St.. Jos-
eph Fish Co., at St. Joseph, owned
by Mr. C. Fritz, of the village,has
recently been sold to Mr. r,..3. Bris-
son, late of Windsor, -and the new
firm will be Brisson & Brisson.
While cutting wood with the buzz
saw at the home of Mr. Melvin
Smith, Bronson Line, ;57r. Aloe.
Mousseau, bf the village, had the
misfortuneto cut a nasty, gash' in"
his hand.
Following a short illness, Flurry
Howald, of London, died at Itis Monte
ie. that city. He was 22 years of- age,
and is survived by his wife, and one
little' son, John. His mother, Mrs.
0. Hey, Babylon Line, one sister and
ene brother survive.
Motorists using their cars should
obtain their new licenses at once as
Alhere is no time allowance after the
first of the year in which the old,
numbers are allowed to be used.
Fees are graded according to horse-
power and lowest being $13 and the
highest $40.
Mr. Jacob Ort left for his bonne in
Detroit after a pleasant visit with ,evar
friends here. the
Mr, Lloyd TCalbfl.eisch left for Wa- bone
'orioo to resunle his studies at the Jo
Seminary. tray
Mr. and Mrs: Herb, Bloch have of 11
-love their household. effects .to Sea- N,S,
Peeth, rliere we understand, they mon
will reside int futttre. , T
NEWS TOPICS OF WE
Important Events 'Which Hai?,
Occurredv
During the. Week,
The Busy World's Happenings' Care-
fully :Compiled and Put into
Handy d and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper -- A
Solid Hour's elnjoyment.
TUESDAY.
The Quebec Legislature opened to-
day.
The Hydro Radial Commission has
opened its sittings.
Sterling was quoted in New York
yesterday at $3..72 ye. i)
The Canadian curlers :won two
games in Scotland yesterday.
A Toronto Street Railway employe
dropped dead at his work bench.
Evidenceof startling character is.
given at the probe into Inglenook
Park Boys' Home.
The Ministerial Association adopts
resolution favoring establishment of
a Canadian Church.
Students at the University of To-
ronto have added curling to their
sporting curriculum.
Charles I.I. Burgess was chosen.
mayor by the Guelph City Council at
its inaugural meeting.
Postmaster Ernest G. Park of Ain-
herstburg dropped dead on a street
car in Windsor; he was 85.
Swift Current, Sask., City Hall was
gutted by fire, a prisoner, John Henry
Andrisch, perishing in his cell
David Auckland, a farmer of Nel-
son township, near Milton, died ex-
actly a week after his wife, each be-
ing 77 years of age.
The major leagues will take steps
to see that a recurrence of the White
Sox scandal will be impossible in fu-
ture world series games.
Joseph A. Currie, 26 years old, a
mulatto, was hanged at Sudbury for
the murder a year ago of Michael
Donaghue, a 65 -year-old trapper.
Between 8,000 and 9,000 C. N. R.
shoptuen in the western division are
affected by their decision to accept
shorter hours rather than a lay-off.
The Hamilton Association of the
Canadian Building and Construction
Industries has devised a system
known as the optional plan of em-
ployment.
William F. Steel, aged 22 after a
quarrel over unrequited love, shot
1Vliss Merle Edwards, 17, of Cheedle,
Alta., dangerously wounding her, and
then committed suicide. ,
WEDNESDAY.
Attorney -General Raney attacks
appeals to Privy Council.
Toronto Real Estate Board fore-
casts brisk business' year.
Authorities say only qualified im-
migrants are reaching Canada.
The touring Canadian curlers beat
Fifeshire Tuesday by 121 to 50.
Queen's intermediate team.. lost at
Belleville in overtime by 3 to 2.
• The Cify of Toronto has applied to
the Legislature for right to conduct
a dairy. . °
University of Toronto senior team
beat Hamilton Tigers Tuesday night
by 5 to 3.
A second big poolroom raid in To-
ronto shows scarcity of criminals and
weapons.
Between 700 and, 800 cars of grain
are daily arriving at Fort William
from the West.
Mrs. Terence MacSwiney arrived in
London Tuesday on her return from
the United States.
F. H. Plant's election as Mayor of
Ottawa is confirmed on recount, his
majority being 22.
Warrant issued for an inquest into
e deaths of two Toronto women
llowing blood treatment:
Mayor Bohlender, elected by a ma-
jority of two at Kitchener, is shown
by recount to have one more. •
A movement is on foot to create an
international army to drive back the
Bolsheviks in the event of an ad-
vance by them westward.
The question of the deportation
from the United States of Lord•Mayor
O'Callaghan of Cork has been sub-
mitted to President Wilson.
Fearing tuberculosis, the Govern-
ment Veterinary inspector ordered
eleven valuable cows destroyed at
Phillipsville, near Brockville.
TIae Steel' Workers' Union at Syd-
ney, N.S., decidedto fight the 20 p.c.
wage reduction ordered by the Dom-
inion Iron & Steel Corporation.
THURSDAY.
American naval balloonists reached
Toronto to -day.
Canada has concluded a new trade
age,
with France.
Presbyterian and Baptist churches
ort increased memberships.
A four -club professional lacrosse
gets is being foraued on the Pacific
st.
St. Michael's 0. H. A. junior team
t University of Toronto Schools
3 to. 2.
measure has been introduced in -
both Houses 'of Congress to restrict
lings in grain futures.
Two departments of the Colonial
ce in London are to be formed • one ne Ministerial Chief.
anadian amateur boxer?' are in -
d to meet United States amateurs
tournamentin New York.
it George Foster is preparing a
stunnnaiy of the work of the:first
embly of the League of Nations.
he Methodist Church court rules
net Dr. Chown's a.ppointment of
ug' superintendent in his absence.
rs. Artltihald McCormick, aged.
of Parkhill, was fatally burned
o working at the kitchen stove.
to Labor Department reports re -
.food prices dropping in practi-
all coauenodities except eggs and
toes.
ie. U. S. }Immo of Roprese:atatives
made an appropriations of $7,-
000 for enforcement of the Vol-
d Act.
tined States industries will begin
for the open shop, according to
action taken by two organize -
cif employers in.Chicago.
lin .R. McLean, a commercial
cler, was found dead in the ruins
t2 Glace,, Bay hotel, Glace l3ay,
destroyed by tire in ca.rly
ling., •
l o l assee Ontario and Ottawa
th
fo
a
rep
lea
coa
bee.
by
A
tb.
dea
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and
C
vice
at a
s
full
Ass
T
agai
acti
M
78,
whil
Ti
tail
tally
pota
Tl
has
100,
stea
ii
District Retail Merclxants' A25ocla-
tion, meeting at Brockville, approved
daylight saving, provided it is. made
Dominion -wide,
The Hamilton police have under
arrest st a yotkng man who is said to
have adulated that he was wrestling
with Dr. Whitworth when the latter
wasfatally shot,.
Agnes Costello aged 7 ss
, cr 9..:ing,a
pond •at Hunter's Crossing, near
Hamilton, broke through, send her
brother John, 9 years: old, went to
her rescue, but both were drowned.
'WEDNESDAY,
William Archer, noted English
dramatic critic, visits Toronto,
Three thousand families are akow
on the lists of Toronto relief office.
The main offices of the T. & N. 0.
Railway are to he at North Bay in
future.
Chinese famine .fund totals $209,-
729 tq date; insignificant compared
to need.
The usual ceremonies will be ob-
served at opening' of Legislature on
January 25.
Sixty thousand dollars' dam
was done by fire to Ontario Hosed
at Whitby.
Brampton intermediates sprang a'
surprise by beating St, Francis In an
0. IT A. game Thursday by 4 to 8.
A serum for the prevention of food
and mouth disease in cattle has been
discovered by French scientific ex-
perts.
While sitting chatting with his
wife Edmund Hanson, a Wheatley,
Ont., general storekeeper, suddenly,
expired.
Canada's touring curler added to
their successes le Scotland on Thurs-
day by defeating the Edinburgh Curl-
ing Club.
The grain elevator and chopping
mill at the M. C. R. Station, Maid-
stone, were burned, with much corn,
oats and flour.
Jacob Nisch, a young trapper, of
Bridgeport, Ont., a returned soldier,
has been missing since October 5, be-
ing last seen at Allen Water.
The Canadian Brotherhood of Rail-
way Employes will fight in the courts
against revocation of its, charter by
the Trades and Labor Congress.
Jimmy Wilde, flyweight, was de-
feated by Pete Herman, bantam-
weight, in the 17th round of their
bout in London. The Prince of Wales
was a spectator.
George Fenwick, who had to sell
his farm owing to the death of his
son, a D.C.M. winner, in: action at
Arras, has been ;,appointed post-
master of Enterprise, near Kingston.
Mr. ` George O')3rje t from the
West "is re iewiil,g .accluaiait,anees in
Hensal'l and yicsnity,
McBwan of Detroit s ons
the week -end with Mr. H. Reid.
Miss violet Willis. and Mir° ,
Willfs, of Marlette, 'Mb hi,, Messrs,
Arnold and Ed• Case, attended the
funeral of their uncle, the late John '
Patterson. •
Mrs, T. T, Berry received word
of the death of her brother, Mr, J.
Ford, of Leomis, Wash, The deceas-
ed was the youngest brother of the
family.
The firm of McEwen & Maclean
who, for the past two years have
been running a garage, and repair-
ing m
autcobiles, have dissolved part-
nershiMr, McEwen will take over
Mr. Hudson's interest in the garage.
The election of officers for the I. '.
0. 0. F, took place recently. The
following are officers for the ensu
age ing year:
N.G.; Bro; N. Jones; V. G. faro.
tal R. •Bell; recording secretary, Bro.
W. R. Dougal; financial secretary,
Bro.. W, McKay; treasurer, Bro. G.
Brown; warden, Bro. Geo. Brock;
conductor, Bro. Jos. Hudson; O.G.,
Bro, D. Foss; 1,G„ IBro, I. Jarrett;
R.N.G., Bro. A. Clarke; L.N.G., Bro.
W. A. McLaren; ILS.S., Bro. Lloyd
Hudson; L.S.S., Bro. J. Reid; chap-
lain,GPetty; Bro. G. C. Pe V.G:, ssupport-
ers, Bro. J. Steamy and Bro. B. El-
der.
Mr. Dick Kinsman from the
Northwest, is visiting at his home
in Chiselhurst.
Miss O'Brien and Miss Wallace
of.Frobisher, Sask., are visiting with
friends in Hensall,
Miss Grace Hardie entertained a
number of lady friends on Friday
evening last to progressive euchre_
Mr. Wilfred Wood of Saskatoon,
who has been visiting friends here
during the past few weeks, left for
home on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson, who
have spent the past month with
their daughter, Mrs. H. A. Chamber-
lain, of Niagara Falls, have returned
home.
SATURDAY.
Restrictions on consumption of
coal in France have been removed.
Kenneth Maclean, a prominent
Guelph'lawyer, died at the age of 83.
0. J. Reid, of Princeton, near
Woodstock, shot an antlered "rab-
bit."
Ottawa hi'.s one of the most ser-
ious epidemics of smallpox in its his-
tory.
.Canadian curlers beat both Lan-
arkshire and Biggar on. their Scottish
tour.
Kenneth Morris, aged 11, Parry
Sound, was drowned in the Sequin
river.
The AIIies are considering floating
a lean for $250,000,000 to finance
Austria.
A pipe in a student's pocket started
a $600 fire at the University of
Ottawa.
Berlin bank .clerks are planning a
strike if they are refused an increase
of wages.
Dr. Glover's cancer patients attest
faith in the treatment, despite ad-
verse report.
Woodstock, Ont., Board of Health
placed the ban on three farmers who
supplied bad milk.
Soldier settlers have repaid at least
65 per cent. of the Federal Govern-
ment loans due on November 1.
The resignation of the Minister of
the Italian Treasury has been brought
about by a sudden Cabinet crisis.
Collins made 168 in the third test
match, first day's play, between Eng-
land and Australia. The latter got
313 for seven wickets.
Senior games in the 0. H. A. re-
sulted as follows: Granites 1, Aura
Lee 0; Hamilton 6, Argonauts 3;
Kitchener 3; University of Toronto 1.
The British railwaymen have noti-
fied the Government that they are re-
solved to secure a share in the con-
trol of the management of the rail
ways.
MONDAY.
Labor party in the Legislature held
a, caucus to -day.
Sterling was quoted in New York
on Saturday at $3.72%.
The Toronto police carry out raids
in search of dangerous weapons.
W. C. Foulds was elected president
of the Canadian Football Union.
The Fuel Controller estimates a
month's supply on hand in Ontario.
The Canadian curlers won their
ninth victory in Scotland Saturday.
The retail price of milk in Detroit
has been cut to thirteen cents a quart.
Rhubarb was sold on St. Catha-
rines market on Saturday at 25 cents
a bunch- .
St. 'Choanas' Board of Education is
arranging for an industrial survey of
the city.
'The Dominion Cabinet will con-
sider unemployment question on
Wednesday
Charles Bc rkman and Sid. Carr of
Halifax start to walk across the Dom-
ihion to Vancouver.
Samuel Leon', wanted since New
Year's in connection with shooting in
Toronto, is arrested.
Ernest Inman, a 'returned soldier,
aged .22, was drowned while skating
at Brockville Sunday morning.
About one-third of the English soc-
cer gantge played in the Old Coeuttry.
on Saturday 'resulted, in draws.
W. C. Parmelee, former Deputy
Miittister of Trade and Commerce,
at Ottawa in his 88th year.
The ,Persians and Bolshevil.i are
coming to an agreement whereby the
Soviet principle will be admitted by
Persdiadia.
.Reciprocity is being coaisjder•ed by
loedtiig Members of CongeeeS as the
beet underlying principle for the tete
tariff law.
Lord Mayett O'Celiagilen of Cork
has been granted lie:mission to land
in thin United States 22 a wanton, aiid
will be permitted) to re -whip:
•
Attention
NOTICE.
° I will be pleased to quote you"my
best prices on the following:
Lumber, either rough or dressed,
Pine or hemlock.
Best grade XXXXX.B. C. shingles_
Asphalt slate surface twin
shingles.
Ready roofing in rolls. -
Cedar Fence Posts and Anchor
Posts.
Frost Woven Wire Fence.
Barb Wire Steel Gates.
Fertilizer for land sake.
Cement and Anthracite.
PHONE 12.
A. J.
CUTWORM
GRANTON
rA'I WAY
The.
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
• and
Chicago
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Tickets Agent or C. E,, Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
N. T. DORE, Agent, EXeter.
Phone 46w.
rmiAir.'t 1317-• Jt �t•,� _"'
WESTERN ONTARIO'S
BEST' COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL.
Our winter term commences
Tuesday, January 4tlt and
students ntay registerin our
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy departments at
any time. Our courses are
thorough and, practical and
we assist graduates to posi-
titins. Get our free rata-
logue.
D. A. letelata.CHLAN,
Principal
STO-
For I:Il anis and, Ohi1.drei
in Use 30 Yetim':-
Always bears, i• ;�
the
Signature of