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The Exeter Times, 1921-6-2, Page 4okra oil"' We have invented a macliize for regrinding engine cylinders, traetot blocks, We make pistons and rings to fit cylinder. Cylinders are ground to 1000th part of inch tte as ny'mauufacturer,. We taxi retake ' 'otir engine as good as new. c and as true and ae- We make saw mandrels, emerystands, speed jacks, hangers, pul- leys and haye shafting for sale. We make any of the above to suit the purchaser. We also have a. fleet -class welding outfit. Agent for the Canadian, Fairbanks -Morse Company and tease Threshing Coiapany, Come and see us regarding your wants. he J. amacuesaassimusgiousmoromeart J i` RY I:iEN AGREE THAT ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOIDABLE. 'rate inquest into the . death of Mrs. Walter Sovereign;: of Lucan,. held ou Wednesday of last week in Lucan before J. B. McKillop, crown attorney. There were 12 eyewitness- es of the accident and after all had given their testimony the jury brought in the following verdict: "That Edith Sovereign came to leer death from injuries sustained by be- ing struck by a motor car mi th,e evening of May 19, 1921, on Main street, said car being driven; by James Ward, of I,uean, and froth; the evidence submitted . we are, agreed that the accident could not', hare been avoided and that thel driver of said car, Janes Ward. was* in nc' way to blame for the acci- dent:. \Si'S ENC_II.ERA.TORS. HAY STARTED TO COMPILE STATISTICS. The census enumerators have started' their rounds of numbering the population and, compiling of statistics. The taking of the census is a great national_• undertaking_ and an appeal' is being made to the people to assist by furnishing the information asked for fully and ac- cure telt'. it is pointed out that the census merits the support of every citizen. notwithstauding; features that may be irksome. The enumerators- say that never before has there been a like need for census information. Since tete last census the war has left scarcely a branch of the nation- al life untouched. It has violently upset mazy of the most stable meas- urements, atthe same time that it has set up new •strains and stresses and generally created conditions of. the utmost coneequences in Canada's national future Altogether the census will employ 247 commissioners and probably 13.000 enumerators at a cost of a- bout two million dollars. SEA&TIF`YING THE HIGHWAYS. (Toronto Globe.) 'The Ontario Government has sup- plemented its good roads policy= with a plan to beautify the Provincial highways by planting trees along the, sides. These planting operations' started last October on the Kingston'. road between,- ;":Toronto '•;; and ;Port, Hope,' when thirteen miles.; of ; trees were yet out and a small park, area near Port Hope, known as Welcome Cortiei1, was beautified with trees and shrubs. Daring the recent year'. planting will be resumed on this highway;, with the ultimate object of beautifying it entirely between Toronto and the Quebec border, a distance of approximately 280 miles. A. small area ea at an intersection near Cobourg, is to be beautified during the yoar. Planting will also be un- dertakenalong the Queenston-Haxn- ilton Highway, another gateway into the Province, and will be continued through the: various years until: the distance of approximately 50 miles is completed. Along- the Niagara Falls -Windsor Provincial Highway system planting; will be undertaken as the sections are completed. This policy of beautifuI roads should receive the supportnot only of the residents along them, but also of ail who make use pf .them: Aside from tee aesthetic effect, they are of material advantage in increasing farm and 'suburban property valdues. ' :;,Toter traffic, already large, is bound to 'ince ease':; and tourists will con- tribute to the prosperity of the towns on the most beautiful routes. in the choleo of t.reee, permalen y will be the d:eding, factor, and the de`1rart- •,h;,r atrc,.ic sr,,'give the preference, to those of long life and great dura- h;,ii.rry. `ilcelaws have been amentled. to prc.rent'prim lug or cutting which will injure the trees, and in this met- er, pater, a, in others, municipal bodies ma ';be of great service in co-operat- ing to make their' highways places of beauty. The first meeting of the Huron Trustee and Ratepayers' Association will be held in the Temperance Hall, Godericlt, on Wednesday, June Sth, at 2 p.m, The Association 'pas for its objeet the improvement of our. Educational System and finding out the wants of the community in Edu- cational matters, Every one inter- ested should make it a point to at tend this meeting. An excellent pro-' gram will be provided. *Conclusion of the war is to be celebrated as a public holiday; under the name of Armistice Day. A bill has passed its final, stage in the Commons this week and no doubt is felt that it will receive Senate ;ap- proval. The holiday will be the Mon - slay in the week in which November 1.1th occurs and thanksgiving clay will be celebrated on that day. On, May 22nd, while Hubert Mc- Keever, of Mount Cariuei and younger brother were playing in the woods, he fell from a tree, a distance. of ten feet and broke his shoulder brine. He was carried abeet half a mileto his hoine. Dr. Taylor of Dashwood was called at once when the fracture was set, and he is now doing as well as eau be expect ed. ALGONQLTIN PARK. A land of freshness andcharm, rugged and forest clad,studded with lakes, intersected by streams, redol- ent with the perfume of pine and balsam—that is the Algonquin Park of Ontario. For health or for sport, no region. on the continent offers superior natural attractions. The park is "a virgin territory, 2721 square miles in extent, set apart by. the Government of the Province of Ontario as a. forest and game pre- serve and as a vast playground for the people. When the 'Breathless days and: glaring heat of summer makes life in the city a burden, the Park is a place of refuge and enchantment. Here the tired business man and his wife and daughter, too, can get out into the big 'open places, brush a- way the mental cobwebs, and feel the red blod course through their veins once more. The reserve is on the very ridge of the "Highlands of Ontario," its altitude above the sea level averaging 1700 feet, while some of the elevations in the park are 2000 feet above the sea. Splen-' did hotel' accommodations at the I•Iighiand'In.0 and log cabin camps. For iIlustra'ted descriptive literature apply to: Any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horning, D.P.A., To- onto, Ont. THE PURE-BRED IMPORTED CLYDESDALE STALLION. LIOl. . DANDALEITII DIAMOND Imported [222521 (1 9080) ROUTE FOR 1921. MONDAY noon, will leave his own stable, Exeter North, and go to `Paul Shenk's, con 0, one mile, north of Crediton, for night. TUESDAY, lo Mich. Fletcher's, Lon- don Road, for noon; thence to his own stable for night. WVEDiNi SDAY 'to. J. T. Morgan's, ' Ioxg n s, lot 26, con. „5, 1,?sborne, for noon; thence to William Silnmonds', N: R., Ribbert, for night. THURSDAY, by way of Cromarty to Thos. Mahaff es, lot 12, con. 11, liilreert, for noon; -thence : to A. .' ,. l.I�,h c1<ney s, N,T.i,.., for night. FRIDAY, to 3, T. Allison's, N.T.R., for boon; thence to :his owe. stable whet`e he will remain till Mon- day noon. TERMS—$18: payable let Feb : 1922. Y EnroIled in Foran A-. Recommend- ed 02xinlend- ed as a Premium .horse for 1922. JOHN ,t'. 1UL 1Ai:. I . Proprietor anti, Manager. I:1AY P, 0. NEWSTO 0 WEEK Impantarlt vents Which Have OOotarred DUI iner the Week. {rtie Busy 'Worlti'a, Happenings Oare- fully Corn fled anti I?ut Into Dandy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Pape* --- A Solid lo►er's Enjoyment, TUESDAY. German,^ bay oLTerucl to beep treoes feel. of Silesia. '` ' Entpi el1Day is increasing in favor, as a holiday in Brltal.ti,.+: All National Baseball ,League gauzes were postpeued. Osgoode Hall Law School tirst'and second year results given. The Toronto baseball team defeat- ed Buffalo on elouday, 6 t 5. U. S. golfers outshone the Britisb- erson the first day at Hoylake. Twenty-three persons were killed .in the riot in Alexandria. James MoLead, for many years editor of Almonte Gazette, is dead. Albert Poulin, aged 19, Ottawa, was drowned in Lake Deschenes. G. W. V. A., Ontario command, an- nual convention opens at Brantford, Star Voter won the Woodstock Plate run at the Woodbine Monday. The price of milk in Toronto is to dropanother cent a'quart on June 1. A M'asonlo lodge is traveling 1,300 miles to return fraternal visit to Toronto. e - A little girl was killed and a com- panion injured when hit by an auto in Toronto. Sir Thomas White has been ap- pointed arbitrator for the Toronto Street Railway. Big Red Cross membership cam- paign formally opened by the Gov- ernor-General. Empire Day celebrated by schools and patriotic organizations through- out the province.' Toronto school children parade be- fore the Duke of Devonshire axed de- corate Victoria statue. The House of Commons fixes Mon- day in week in which Noyember 11 falls as Armistic Day. Plans for the establishment of a United States Laval. base at San Francisco is held up in the•Senate. WEDNESDAY. Britain is 'increasing her postal rates. The Scottish soccer team beat Montreal, 6 to 2. The Leafs divided the double- header with Rochester. Evans, Ouimet and Guilford,' U. S. golf" stars, were beaten. ' The Riversides O.A.L.A. senior§ defeated Beaches, 7 to 5. The elections in Ulster were marked by street fighting. Richmond Hill Fair sets high re- cord with big display of stock. Premier Briand defends his pol- icy in the French Chamber.' Portuguese Liberal leaders have formed a new Government. Berlin consents to close Silesian frontier and forbid recruiting. James Buck, electrician, was kill- ed while at work near Fort Erie. Mrs. Anne . Stiltman Is =offered $100,000 a year tobe movie star. Herendsey, King's Plate wiener, won at the Woodbine ou Tuesday. Twenty-five thousand . people '.at- tend races at Woodbine on the 24th. Biggest crowds ever out on May 24 in Toronto, and not a bad acci- dent. A veteran was found starving in bush near Woodbridge with memory gone. Woman in soldier's garb taken in party of alleged bandits captured at Timmins. States United immigration Com- b mission wants repeal of tax on Cana: s diens entering country. : The Royal Ontario Museum se- o cures only known specimen ' of s unique species of dinosaur. A driver of a milk van in Toronto 11 tells a sensational story of being Q held up, is put under arrest. Nova Scotia Legislature votes 1,141111 TO.E$ •A 'T�orouto jury fitzd.s death of foot- holler following= iu.itii^les lit a l;aute. bras accidental, The : inhabitauts /of rrmums-.Tor- daxzizi, Asia elinor, hate revolted againet Prince Zeid, A bautisnian with the queen's Own Rifles of Toronto drops from parade and dies. on the street, Ell itidY.' Unionists have swept electoral d£; triets in 'Ulster. Rochester defeated the Leafs on. Thursday, 10 to 3. The Scottish soccer team won at Hamilton by 6 to 0. Lriirge' 0£1' seep zre uncovered 36 miles south of Calgary. 3,'resbyterian . w. 11. 5. givings far Past�year; total $395000. lticharusou, " St. Catharixlee'' Criniean,yetaran, is dead. The Governor-General completes his farewell visit to 'Toronto. A seaplane rune out of gasoline while " out. over Lake Ontarin, No Il. S. goiters renta p. in, the running for the British title. Receipts for the Dempsey -Carpen- tier bout have reached $526,000. The University of Toronto lacrosse" team beat Hobart College, 5 to 2. Baltimore Orioles increased their lead in the International: League. Lucky B. won the Connaught "Cup feature event at Woodbine Friday, The first 'of Germany's war crim- inals will serve 10 mouths in prison Town of 'Nicola, B.C., sold to Major C. S. Colduzau, former British Dairymen of the province form an organization • for better and more milk. The escape. of Garfield results in strict .orders being issued to all jailers. Petrograd workers demanded a Government representative of all parties. • Admiral -Sims' told a London and ience that the U. S. navy was over- praised. - A new scale of wages for railroad workers is to be ^ah"nounced on Dom- inion Day. . Walter Waddell, veteran of 28th Battalion, missing from Poz't Arthur since Saturday. A record class esf nurses graduate from the General'Hospital Training School, Toronto. SATURDAY. Norway is in the throes of a gen- eral strike. .• France will take off restrictions on wheat August 1. Young grasshoppers have appear- ed in Saskatchewan. Cooper, of Pittsburg, won his eighth straight,game. Balt More won "again on Friday. The Leafs_ were idle. 'Frank Fleming outpointed Freddy Jack's in ten rounds. Fire Chief John W. Graham, Ot- tawa, t tawa, dies in 54th year, Henry' Begbie; 'Guelph, killed by stove falling upon his head. Fred Bennett, Hydro employe, in- stantly killed at Stratford. W. I. Hunter is the champion anew teur golfer of Great Britain. Norman .Garfield escaped murder- er, recaptured at Georgetown.'e- On account of the British strike Iceland is now short of fuel. Duke and Duchesso'f Devonshire pay a farewell visit to' Hamilton.. -Frank Kane, of Jersey City, leads the' International League batsmen. ' Sixteen Toronto units, participate In ' garrison; church parade Sunday. D. A. Cameron and J_• W. Comeau, become Cabinet Ministers of Nova Scotia. Ernest Webster and a man named Robinson reported drowfed in Mis- sanabie river. • A man draws $2,200: from Toronto ank to" "play the races," and has it tolen from .him. Another Chicago minister' carrying n Bosworth Mission with marked uccess in Toronto. Ontario threatened: With flood of iquor from. West now that gap from uebec'has been damned. $5,000 annuity- to Premier : Murray and increases indemnities and salaries. Delegate Weinstein, Toronto, at Labor .Educational Association con- vention, Preston, .wore twelve gar- ments carrying the union label. A number of people are reported to have been killed ;o; wounded .dur- ing fighting on Wednesday in 'the I .rt zone of. Buenoa., Aires,.. when union laborers -attempted to prevent non-union workers from unloading. ships. THURSDAY. Lack of rain threatens the cereal crop in Russia. Dollard's Day instituted at St. Boniface, Man. Strike of steamship stewards is practically ended. "Babe" Ruth raised his home run total to thirteen. My .Dear won the Toronto Cup race at Woodbine. The Scottish soccer team arrived. in Toronto on Wednesday. Auto factories im Detroit are re- ducing their staffsof workmen. Bobby Jones, Atlanta, was beaten in the British golf championships, All. National Baseball League games were postponed Wednesday.. Premier Drury protests to Ottawa against the Lake of the Woods -bill. George Hunter, St. Francis, N.B., was burned to death in a grass are. 'i`he Toronto baseball team defeat- ed Rochester on Wodnesdmy, 3 to 2, Fortner Depaty Minister of Labor may _return: to Canada and resume post, Si to Fein burned the Dublin Gas- 1,on:e House.' Seven civilians were killed. Henry eV. Pierce, Kitley township, falls oft roller and dies of heart failure. O111ciel count of Ontario referen- duln shows ' a dry majority of 166,820. Norman Garfielda,tvaitiu� � g hang- ing for murder, breaks out of Wood- stock jail. ,_ Thotnas R. ` Crtrscadden, M.A., a teacher for ,fifty-one years, honored by Galt people. MOND A.Y. Martial law is to be extended in the south of Ireland. Weston 0. A. L. IA. seniors beat Riversides by 5 to 4. The touring Scottish soccer team defeated Toronto 4 "fo 1. C. H. Cline . is appointedpolice magistrate of Cornwall. „•;Ditcher Thompson of Toronto has been 'suspended and fined. riret instalment of • Germany's debt will reach Paris to -day. The Leafs were defeated at . Ro- chester on Saturday and Sunday. .British miners regard • Lloyd George's speech as an ultimatum. Commander Ross' horses earned $20,525 at the Woodbine meeting. Many railway and highway bridges were washed away by a cloudburst. Mrs, Wm, J. Parker, Woodstock, ends her life by jumping into cistern. France proposes in a note to Bri- tain a Board of Experts for Silesia. Tlie Nova Scotia Legislature 'pro- rogued Saturday, after enacting 199 bills., Emile Belanger, Montreal, award- ed $17,500 for loss of arms in acci- dent.: ti McMaster examination standings, other than Arts and Theology, are given. From 15 to 35 per ~bent. increase in wheat acreage this year in Alberta. . License` Commissions won't honor prescriptions of doctors. exceeding 50 a month. A joint investigation by Govern- ment departments in jail escapes is planned, A young Toronto woman faints, falling on stove and is, -killed by escaping gas, The first garrison church parade in Toronto for seven years renews its pre-war glories. Ulster Unionists have elected 38. members to Parliament, : :Three seats are yet in doubt. Two - ho d 1 ups, three robberies with violence, were reported .to the Tor- onto pollee over the week -end. Dominion Textile showed net pro- fits of $1,931.,010 lasty eai'a aga riet $1, ,845 37the previous viou e. 4' Fears MLCKr,E SAY ENCOURAGEMENT. The mag who holds exalted place seengrief; around, knee deep, and tears would trickle down his face if he had: time to weep. Because he is. a shining mark the knockers seek his trail; from early morn till after dark they road and kick and wail. And so the great man's heart is sore and life seems gray and. flat, and oft at night he walks the floor and won- ders where he's at. We choose a skipper for our ship, a skipper brave and strong, but ere, he's had a chance to skip we show him where he's wrong. We say he's steering for the rocks before he's under way, and criticisms, sneers and knocks con- found him day by day. Encourage- ment the skipper courts, and all he gets is blame; and vet we think we're dead game sports, who play a decent game. The man who has a station high is muck. like Richard Roe; if he is praised he'll strive and try to make the business go. He's just as human as he was when he was pounding sand; his nature does- n't change because he's foremost in the land. with honest pride, emo- tions high, he feels his bosom swell, when people rear on end and cry, "Good boy!. You're doing well!" Auct i Sale LIVERY OUTFIT AND FAR1VI IMPLEMENTS At the Lavery Barn, Exeter on SATURDAY, 'TUNE. 4th, 1921. at 1.00 o'clock the following,— The Hooses, Wagons, Carriages, Bug- gies, Cutters, Harness, Rugs, Whips and everything that goes with the Livery Business. Also the following, the pronertyof Reg. Hodgins;', -1 manure spreader, 1 spring tooth cultivator,, steel hay rake new No. 21 Cockshutt walking pion:; 5 foot mower, scuffles, Jolli'ette grind- er 8 in.; new Melotte cream separator, new Sharples cream separator, new Brantford buggy if apt sold before the sale Terms—All sums of $10 and under casb, paver that amount 4 months' cre- riet on approved joint notes,or dis- count of 5 per cent per annum for cash oat credi 'taenounts PRANK TAYLOR Auctioneer W, H. ,.„HODGERT, Proprietor Rev. W. H. Roberts and 13ev. H. J. Wren,' With a number of others from . Mitchell, were at Rayfield looping up a camping ground; for the Boy Scoots, who will, camp there in July. CHINESE WOMEN IN CANADA. Few realize the number of Chin- ese )women among the fifty thousand of that race in Canada. Victoria has two hundred women and a large number of -children, many of whom attend a non-Christian school sup- ported by the Chinese. Sixty women and two hundred children are among. the Chinese population in Montreal. Toronto also has sixty women. YOUR DAILY PAPERS Toronto Daily Globe $5.00 Mail • & Empire . 5.00 Toronto Daily Star$5.00 London Daily Free Press$6.00 London Daily ' Advertiser $ 6.00' Family Herald '& Weekly �• Star $2,00 Farmers': Adl'oeate . � $2.00 Canadian CountiYpan $1.50 Montreal Weekly Wi t125s $1.65 World -Wide $2.00 Toronto Saturdey Night $4.00 MacLean's Magazine ............... $.3.00 Rural Canada..................$1.O0 The Youth's d Companion $2.50 The Farmers' Sun . $1.50 Farmers' Ma azine ... $ 2.00 g Christian Guardian ... 2 C .00 The 'Exeter Timex has a clubbing rate with mast daily and 'weekly pa- pers. To find' the clubbing rate add the price of the papers you 'Wish to iltbscribe for and subtract 26c from' a Jelly paper and 10e from a week-' 'v paper. Western Universit or dlon, Ontario Summer School for rts and Sciences ,juLk,,,i rh..to Augo..tst 1,4th, 'or_ Information and Calendar write K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar Do you find yourself unable to sleep well? Are you irritated by trifles? Do small troubles look big to you? Do you start at sudden noises? Are you unable to concentrate long on any one thing? If so; there's something wrong with your nervous system. These are danger signals. - DR. MILES' NERVINE -- $1.20 will ' soothe the- irritated and • overstrained 'nerves. Just one or two doses helps Nature to restore them to their normal functions. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Sold in Exeter by W. S. IIOWEY, Pion. 13. eaes eranee#{n,m` Where there in a tendency to conet potion. you will find Dn. Mitis LIVER Pitts effective in keeping; the bowels open. VICTORY LOAN COUPONS We will cash your Victory Loan Coupons or place them to your credit in our Savings Bank, where they will draw interest at 3% per annum. au THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID -LIP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager. INCORPORATED 1855 OVER 130 BRANCHES Ti. EEMOLSONS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE $0,000,000. The costof living is falling, also the price of food atuff. This necessitates increased production. Produce more and deposit your surplus in The Maisons Bank where it will be ready for any call and yet be earning Interest. Courteous' service to all. "SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT TH E EXETER BRANCH." T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH. CENTRALIA. BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY. Tata USBORNE AND HIBBERT IP'ARNER'S MU11L .L FIRE I gun. ' ANS compatnr.• Head Oidce, Farquhar, Ont. Preeideat, THOS. RYAN Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON DIRECTORS WM. BROCK 3. L. RUSSELL ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE • AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia,, Agent for 'Osborne and Hibbert. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. A.'T1.URNBULL, Secretary -Treasurer R. R, No. 1,Woodharn. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors;, Exeter. e DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT Veterinary Surgeon Office—Tlaker's J on Livery : ames St . Calls promptly attended to day or night. '. Phone S. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, D.D.S; Honor Graduate of 'Toronto Unive'r.- Stty: DENTIST Office over t O c r G adman & Stanbury s office, Main Street, Exeter. .m.d vertise .in- the Times. it "pays. MONEY TO LOAN;, IWe'bav© a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village properties' at lowest rates of in- terest. GLADMAN & STANBUII.Y Barristers, Solicitors, Main in St.Ezt o Exeter, Ontario • PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc- tioneer. -Sales conducted in any -loc- ality. Terms moderate, Orders left at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton.. .®ddress Kirkton P. O. DR. G. F. R(DULSTON,-'L.D.S., DENTIST Oce over I. R. Carling's Law 0000. Closed every Wednesday ' afternoon. USE pRMOND DYES,,. Dye right! Don't risk your material. Duch pack- age of "I)iatinond Dyes" eon- tains directions so simple that anywarnan can diamond -dye a new, rice. ; enlor into niceg arments, draperies, coverings, every:. - thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Bu"Diamond Dyes" --no other kind ---then perfect re- 6ults itre guaranteed even if yo eheee never dyed before:. Druggiet has "Diamond Dyes Color Curet'" --l6 rich colors.