HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-6-30, Page 5• THURSDAY, JiUNE 30, ,1£)21
Ditshwood
Mr, and Mrs cowman spent Sun-
day in K.itchener.
Mr. dac i Schroeder llr >
ot,der has moved,
into Mr, ,I, Eitit'ta residence.
1VIr. Ttozell of :Crediton is presiding
'at the exams held here this week.
Mr. Raymond Callfas of Tliedford
was a visitor in town over Sunday.
Miss 1=:11 of. Crediton has been
titt,rsiiig Mr.s J. Kellerman
, , , who is
still set*rousl ill.
y
Mr. . J . W .Gra
boil
Y ,underwent an
operation at London last week We.;
hope dor a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs: E. Gossman of Pt.
Huron and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goss
anai1 of Daysland, Alta,, are visiting
here at present,
The Lutheran Sunday School pic-
nic held last. Thursday ,was well at-
tended and was a decided success in
every way.
Centralia
Mr. Mills has purchased a new
car.
Mr. Rex. Mills is acting station
agent- here while Mr. Thomson is on
ills wedding tour.
Itev. Brown, of i:irkton, occupied
the pulpit here Sunday tnorning, The
people were pleased to see and hear
Mr. 1h' wn. Rev. Sinclair took the
services at Kirkton,.
Mr, Win. Colwell's foreman, ship-
ped a fine load of cattle, fat and fin-
ished, to Toronto, Saturday, The
load averaged 1435 lbs. and had not
been on pasture this year.
Good preparations are being made
for the big annual festival here on
Julyfirst. Comae train: come
Uy by
att t co ey bu ; coni.e on horse-
back:
. tn,:,by ggY,, a...
back: come on 'foot: everybody
come,
S. S. NO. 5, USBOR.NE.
The following is the report of ex-
anainations,held in S. S. No. 5, Us -
borne:
Sr. 4th.—Hazel 'Kestle 75; Cres-
cent Dayanan 73; Lillian Ford 70;
Edgar Moir 67; Edgar Rundle 65;
Laurette Yellow 59.
jr. 4th.—Irene Frayne 70; Arthur
Frayne 67; Harold Fisher 65; Geo.
Frayne 64,
Sr. 3rd.—Minna Yellow 67; Irene
Brook. 59; Lillian Brook 57.
Sr. 2nd—Garnet Hicks 75; Helen
Ratcliffe 69; Violet Frayne 66;
Kathleen Godbolt 60.
Geo. Mawson, teacher. '
Check Up
-what friends have said
-what salesmen have claimed
—what impressions you've gained
about phonographs.
Hear the , four .. leading phono-
graphs in our Edison
Then you- will be sure that you
are getting the phonograph with,
the finest music—not the phono-
graph with the, biggest claims.
J, WILLIE»POWELL,
EXETER, - - ONTARIO
Weyburn
Mr, and 'Mrs. I, Hill, of Crediton,
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Delgaty
last Monday,
M'rs, S. Petty and daughter, of
Hezisall, were callers at Weyburn
last Thursday,
Mr, and Mrs, T, F. Turnbull spent
last Thursday eve with Mr. and Mrs.
Delgaty.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard and their
dab let , E .e
g.., , t:.. 1 ,ii, ,were • ts, of
_, 4 Y., Y, , t: gyee..,.
Mr. and Mrs. Delgaty last Friday
eve.
A very urge ;: audience greeted
Weyburn school last Sunday eve to
hear. Mr. Delgaty's final address of
a' series of gospel talks given during
May and June. ,Although the heat
was oppressive the large audience
listened attentively throughout the
entire service. The subject for con-
sideration was: "The Seven Dispen-
sations of the Human Family and
the Seven Judgments." The discourse
was based on Tim. 2: 15, Several
solos and, gospel choruses were ren-
dered throughout the service. It is
to be hoped that much good has been
done and, lasting impressions left
upon the people co; Weyburn. The
service ended with the singing of
"God Be With You Till We Meet
Again."
WEYlt3URN SCHOOL REPORT,`.
The following, based on a series
of weekly written exams, gives the
standing d n of the g pupils of the various
grades for the final term .of the
present school year:
Jr; Graduation—Grace Turnbull
82; Marion Turnbull 81,
Sr. 4th.—Eddie Turnbull 69; Ruth
Turnbull 68.
Sr. 3rd:—Nellie Kenney 82.
Jr. 3rd.—Pearl Waiper 78;
Baker 72.
Jr. 2nd—Elver Keller 66; Katie
Necknian 63.
Part IL -Jean Turnbull 85; Ethel
Wainer 84; Olive Turnbull 84; Her-
bert Keller 83.
Part I.—Rhinhart Heckman 82;
Rhinlaart Keller 81; -Ocilla 'Wiper
77; Bruce Kenney 78; Harold Kel-
ler 72.
J. S. Delgaty, teacher.
Joe
Thames Road
The Thames Road -Sunday school
`anniversary,' was held last Sabbath.
The pastor, "Rey. G. M. Chidley, con-
ducted the services- in the morning
and Rev. W. D. McIntosh, of Bruce -
field, at night. Good congregations
were present. Two girls' classes as-
sisted the choir in the morning. On
'-- Monday evening a. successful garden
party „was held,: followed by a pro -1
gram an the church. There was a
PAti
®'1
McCiarys ordinary
Protecdod;.Ex cased
Element ;1
ement
98
1
1
4g.
L
I5cC.lary's Protected :Elelnelit is the final
touch of perfection in the Electric Range.
Keeping the many wire coils in the Elements
free from grease, dirt and damage , is assured
with McClary's Protected Element. Dirt
impairs heat radiation.
Salt in grease or water may ,fuse the coils—
burn them out, cause damage and repair bills..
McClary's Elements are encased in disks of tough, protecting
A a P
porcelain made bysecret recess.
The wirecoils
areembedded in the porcelai>.n disk, snuglyprotected-
from
1? rotectecl
from dalnage of any kind.
9
The tough, smooth disk heats
out
�11t
Range
y
get
Next
1`.'�C
'TJt'%
e
en t.
quickly,retains the heat, will
stand any amount of wear with
heavy pots and pans cannot
get of order like the exposed
Elements of ordinary ranges.
—Infact, it eliminates Elec-
tric worry.
McClary's Protected Element
is
only one of many advantages
you in a . JlcCiary's Electric
Range.
to the Protected Ele-
ment, Clary's seamless, joint -
less oy: l is the most valuable
feature of McClary's Electric
P-'nge ca3itary, clean and
effaci.ei
40
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6:4W la a
t'fi ,��•.. ,. ,'+.l *ixda 1',,....,t--,' eratta. Y. §'MPO'r.
good attendance and a most enjoy-
able time.
Dr.- Fletcher is visiting friends in
the'neightborhood.
Rev. Win, Monteith, of Windsor, is
visiting his father, Mr, Geo, Mon-
teith. Mr. Monteith bas received a
caul to Alvinston.
Crediton
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Either are
sie fn"zi few.' a •tGr.
l d Ys a t and Beza 1.
r,,,3 , „. t
Miss Lily Lawson has returned.
from 'Windsor where she spent the
past two ;weeks,
Mrs. Earl Neeb and. • Miss
Delia
Neeb of Pontiac, are visiting with
the latter's mother at present.
Mr. Nathan Sambrook of Chat-
ham, spent the `week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sam-
brook,
Quite a large crowd attended the
Methodist church Sunday evening
when Rev. Mr. Brooke addressed the
Orange Lodge. Special music was
rendered by the choir,
A hunch from here went to Exe-
ter Friday eviing to play tennis,
the -Exeter team winning out. It was
the first attempt of the Crediton
Players as our court is not as yet
in condition, but we hope to have
it so, soon.
Zion
Mrs. Geo. 1VMLeod, of ,;,xerer is
•
visiting with Mrs. Wnt. Earl and ii:h-
ars,
Haying has started. The sweet
clover is a fairly good crop but the
rest is comparatively light.
Mr. John Hern, Sr., ha8 a gravel
bee ,last Wednesday gravelling his
lane.
Mrs. C. Jaques'. mother from Gads -
hill is- visiting at their home.
'Mr. R. E. Pooley; who has com-
pleted the census of division four, is
now taking . the census of division
three: •
There were record crowds at the
Sunday Sshool .anniversary at Zion,
the church 'being filled for the occa-
sion. Rev, Mr. Parnaby .preached in
the morning and Rev. Mr. Chidley 'in
the evening. A. contribution of $50
•was asked, for and about $60 were.
realized. The choir furnished some
excellen auusic.
,A number from here attended the
S.,, S. anniversaries at Sunshine and
Whalen.
A very .pleasant afternoon and
evening was spent at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Earl, of Zion, on
Tuesday, June 21, where a straw-
berry supper was served. The table
was mostbeautifully dcorated with
roses and, carnations: • 'This was ' the
birthday of the late Mrs. Chas. Cann.
Those present were Mx. Chas. Cann,
Mrs. Geo, `.Kerslake, Mr. and Mrs. G
Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Passmore and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Ferguson and family,' 14Ir.. and.
Mrs. Orville Cann and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McDonald.;
��m»'
On Tuesday evening of last week
the members of Zion congregation
met at the home of Mr. Thos. Bean
to spend a social evening and to ex
press to Miss Hern their apprecia-
tion of her services as organist of
the church. The occasion was a
complete surprise to Miss Hern.
Nearly all of the neighbors assem-
bled at the church and from there
proceeded to the home of Miss Hern.
Rev. Mr. Parnaby was present and
gave a short address after which the
address which appears below was
read by Mr. H. Kyle and the pres-
entation of a substantial sum of
money was made by Mr. Root. Tay
lor. Miss Hern in a few well-chosen
words made a feeling reply. A social
evening followed after which lunch-
eon was served, the ladies having
brought well filled baskets of tempt-
ing delicacies. The evening closed
by singing "Till We Meet Again."
Following was the address:
June 21; 1921
Miss Minnie Hern,
R. R. No.' 1' Woodham:
Dear. Friend and Fellow .Worker:
We have iuet here to -night in or-
der that we might gratify a long -felt
wish, to Honor one to whom Honor is
due.
For years you have occupied a re-
sponsible position in the church • at
Zion, and you have discharged your
duty with such faithfulness as to
earn the commendation of our pas-
tors, both present and past, and also
the "well done" of your friends—
for you have no enemies — in our
church and community.
No doubt there were tunes when
you felt discouraged and ,thought
that your position as organist was a
thankless one, and We Sincerely re-
gret to -night that we have been so
aiow to recognize in some practical
way your constant attendance at tlie.
'organ on the Sabbath clay and your
efficient ,and faithful services:
This is midsummer clay, Stine 21.,.
1421, and that it may be for you a'
day to keep in romen brajlce':ve have
dome here to -night to assure you of
our Well wishes and our hope and
t,tut that you may :be; long spared
to occupy the position you ha6 so
traeellislily held at the church at
"tion. Please accept this ` um of
,nOIloy as a token of our esteem, It
cOnnot express all we feel,` but it mat/
holo you to 1ee1 tha.1 we are one with,,
Yeti in serving the cause Of Christ
and the Kingdom of God.
Toui'e in behalf of 'Zion congregation
•
THE Alli, xrN K
N01'IV SOLDIER I
� iDlx,t3 zN
VVES'TMI $TER AB131.+1Y
Tile following composition
was written by an Exeter boy
on .the recent 1Vlatricuiatien ex-
amination;
The streets are silent. Hushed,
softly -whispering throngs line
the long avenues. Where is
London's roar? where her nev-
er-ending
ev-er-ending din of iron -shod
wheels? They have vanished as
winter: ,snow at the Ana ,ic touch
of spring. Nothing is heard
but the slow tramp of soldiers'
feet, the peal of, ,the ininut;e,gem
and the mournful echo of muf-
fled drums, -accompanied at
times by the solemn strains of
the Dead March. It is, the bur-
ial of a British Soldier,
This is no ordinary funeral.
An ,unknown "brave" is going
to rest with British Kings in
the hallowed transept of West-
minster. Men in khaki, with
arms reversed, feel the hot tear
on their manly cheeks. Was he
their pal in Flanders fields?
Women weep softly as they
think of husbands, sweethearts,
brothers, who died for King and
Country. Each see in the corpse
of the Unknown the .departed
object of her affection.
The solemn pagent winds
slowly among towering build-
ings, lined on either side by
dragoons, lancers and blue -jack-
ets. Beneath arches, over brid-
ges, past palaces, the gun car-
riage, draped with flags, bears
the silent hero. Silent! No. His
corpse speaks forth the patriot-
ism and devotion of Britain's
sort'. He is the eternal coven-
ant between England and her
departed ' fighting men,
Mounting the marble steps of
Westminster, his -casket is borne"
through the arched halls. • The
King, the Royal Family, and the
nobility of England 'follow. All
feel the sorrow of bereavement.
-The peasantry force : their' way
to view his resting place, busi-
ness men leave their offices, all
Britain is stirred by, the body
of an unknown titan.
At last, amid King, Bishops
and Princes, knights, seaman
and soldiers, he sinks to rest in
his marble tomb. Be he .tramp's
son or king's son, he represents
the self-sacrifice of British man -
•,hood. He rests there,.a silent re-
minder of great deeds and the
struggle for world freedom.Bri-
tain will never suffer moral or
political decline while she holds
in her memorythe sacrifices of
love, which has found• thou-
sands of her sons a,.grave be-
neath the turf of' Flanders
where the poppies blow.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. St, N•
o.
3, STEPHEN, be':ng Promotion Exam -
nations. The `,names are given, in the
classes which. the ,pu, its will be In af-
ter September 1, 1921: -Sr, 4 -Alice
Preszcator 72, Gertrude Knight ht
69
Jr.
4 -s -Stella. Dearing 75 (honors); Marie
4V�Ilis 73, Mildred Jon, 72, Rosa Dear-
ing 70, Luella Stanlake: 63. Sr. 3—Eli
Chrst_,e 54. Jr. 3—Stella, Box 49, Ella
Dearing (on approval) 62.
L, B. Sanders, Teacher.
THE WESTERN FAIR.
Sept. 10th to 17th.
The Exhibition grounds at London
is' becoming a busy place in prepara-
tion for the Exhibition in September.
A large amount of, work is -..to be
clone to be in readiness for the big
event. A portion of the cattle barn
wil1-•be moved tothe new- grounds
purchased last year. The sheep and
swine pens will also be ,loved and
tate storage building will be placed
out of the way. This will allow very
much more room for outside exhibits
such as tractors, threshing machines
and other farm implements_ If space.
is required application tsl>,ould be
made at once, as there is very little
left.
All information given on applica-
tion to the Secretary, A. M. Hunt,
General Offices, London, Ont.
BY GOLLY
SMITH'S,
ROSETUCK
Bagdad
ARE GOOD,
"TRY TI-IID1VL
T r
2
7c EACH -4 4. FOP. O, 5e..
SHIT)/ 13ROS.
I:,ONDea, ONT,
NEWS
TOPICS WEEK
frnportant Events Vifhfeh ,W$wv'o
Occurred Durin& the W1/
. eefe,
The Busy World's tiappeninga Cure -
fatly Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive: ,Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper «-- A
Solid Hour's: Enjoyment,
f
lUl SDA9L.
New co man
to de of theAir r
r Force
is appointed.
Baltimore defeated the Leafs by
aeyeuteeu,,to. nine.
Rear -Admiral Sims will reach New
York to -morrow.
Conference on radio rules will be-
gin to -day in Paris.
Shoe repairers ofOntario-wilhhold
a convention in Toronto,
First year art results at University
of Toronto are reported.
"Babe"' rtuth made his twenty-
fourth homer of the season.
A. G. Robb, ex -Mayor of Amherst,
N.S., dies of blood poisoning.
Peter Kennedy, manager of the
Home Bank at Lindsay, is dead.
U. S. House proposes to admit' all
aliens who sailed before June 8.
Pittsburg won the only National
League game played on Monday.
Dominion Premiers' conference in
London was opened by Lloyd George.
Seventy-two Salvation Army ca-
dets receive commissions in Toronto.
Republican opposition is develop -
,}ng to the proposed 1J. S. tariff on
lumber.
A former
Toronto bank clerk,
wanted for theft, believed to be in
Chicago.
Moscow Soviet has protested to
Britain against aid to Russian
refugees.
Five-year-old boy burned to death
in his father's barn at St: Tite des
Caps, Que. •
Mrs. Fred King, a Guelph bride of
a fortnight, formerly of Owen Sound,
died suddenly in London on her
honeymoon.
Louis Santoire, lad employed by
J. R. Booth, Ltd., drowned in the
Ottawa river.
Charles Sing, a Chinaman, was
found dead in' a chair in front of his
store in Toronto. -
Borden Milk Co.'s condensed milk
plan at Tillsonburg 'closed' indefi-
nitely'from July 10.
The A ttprney-Gen eral contem-
plates no . action on the plumbers'
alleged combine report.
WEDNESDAY.
Newark defeated the Leafs Tues-
day, 7 to. 2.
Harry Ertle will referee the Denip-
sey-Carpentier bout.
The Government is sending more
troops. to Ireland.
Britain will renew the Japanese
alliance this month.
Irish split in factions at conven-
tion of A. F. of L.-
King
.King George and Queen Mary
open Ulster. Parliament.
�' The annual rose show in Toronto
was a complete success.
Printers' strike in Ottawa prom-
ises to be a fight to a finish. ,.
Eugene Lavine, aged '7, drowned
while swimming at Brockville.
Date for the conclusion of Hydro
radial probe is fixed for July 2.
President Harding securing bank-
ers' views on fiscal problems. ,
A Canadian, schools cricket team
will tour England next summer.
Some 200 farmers leave Hamilton
on annual two-day,' motor tour.
An engineer proposes damming
the Niagara river below the Falls.
British mine leader says men will
fight on to bring Government down.
A meeting of veterans in Toronto
advocate the formation of a Soldier
Legion.
Canon Seager is chosen Provost
and Vice -Chancellor of Trinity
College.
Ontario woman leaves $200,000 to.
be expended for soldiers' widows and.
orphans.
Reunions of Clemens and Nance-
kivell families held in Kitchener and
Stratford.
Ontario's powe> s to investigate
commodities prices killed by Dom-
inion legislation.
W. E. Buzza, 18 years old, Hamil-
ton, accidentally fatally shot while.
cleaning his shoes on back steps.
Aden Thompson, aged 38, and
Allan Lewis, 16, of Dixon's Corners,
killed by .premature dynamite e -,-
plosion.
Mrs, Charies ' McCallum, Aldbor
ough township, kills two-year-old
son and gashes her own throat;
probably fatally.
THURSDAY.
Fights iia . Paris mark Royalist
movement:.
-The`- U. S. poloists won the Hurl-
ingham. Cup.
The Leafs broke even at 'Newark
on Wednesday.
•
Ulster Parliament '" is formally
opened by the King.
U. S. Congress cut down army and
navy appropriation,
Violent oleetrioal storm visits por-
tions of York county. •.
Mrs, Ireland's Lawrence Park rink
won the Ontario title.
Lord Curzon details British poliey
to DOminion Premiers.
Orangeville 0, A. L. A.''seniors de-
feated Brampton 10 to "4
German Government notifies Gen.
Hoofer to withdraw troops.
The Naval Brigade will Bold a tag
day in Terouto oil' October 21.
The heirs contest bequest of Mrs.
Hammond in aicl of war widows.
lJ. S. army planes collici i when
bombing-
hulk—two pilots istlled.
Toronto fittingly celebrates open-
ing. of Ulster Parliament by the
1“11/'T.
.iil ,
11, T. Labelle, river driver, striok-
en with beat, perishes in stream `near
'
Matheson:
Eleven binders are at work • on
2,500 acres of Rosen. rye at Noble -
ford, Alta. t
st
CCrtn.' r i
J.i of tc,a•s o "`i
lit 1 utt)ia bro-
ther
, b o
ther of Hon. T. W. C:•others, dies
staddenly, aged 7S.
Sault Ste, Marie G.W.V.A, urges
secdssion from Ontario to form new
7
province in the north.
Sleeping sickness elalabs •a vletiu,
tai Toronto wlio had resisted t110 at-
tack for several weeks,
Bronze.: memorial plaques arrive
#t
Ottawa for next-of-kin of soldiers
who fell in the Great War.
Steamer Empress at Ottawa
crashed into a boathouse, sinking
six 'aluable motor iaunehes. s'
P. A. Petrin was killed when a
train hit,jiis rig osa level crossing at
St. Germain de Grantham; Que.
Bank messenger boy of 14 dis-
appears itsinniae o i
W l g of way to de-
posit $9g1.h nti hques.
The driver0oin ofcas a dyanameiteewa xou'
was blown into fragments with his
horse and vehicle, when the cart was
struck. by train at St. Germain, Que.
p'RmAY.
"I3abe Ruth made his twenty
fifth homer.
Toronto baseball team beat New-
ark, 7 to 2.
Admiral Sims stands by his Lon-
don speech,r20,
: Ulstember Parliameaat adjourns. till
Septe
the• Miss
Ei11s McL,ean'sTrophy, Belleville rink won
E. Matte of Hull fatally injured
in: motoring accident.
Men are not forthcoming to -
ministerial vacancies.
Aero Club unveils autographed
portrait of Prince of Wales.
A child was badly scalded in boiler
of tea at picnic in Toronto.
British Labor, in conference, are
opposed to a general. strike.
Parcel post rates to Great Britain
will be increased,' from July 1.
A robin steals a dollar bill from a
milk bottle on Brockville verandah.
A third attempt to - rob Bolton
Imperial Bank officials within a week
foiled.
France will use native troops it
anotherwar breaks out with
Germany, `
King George and Queen Mary are
congratulated on ,their success in
Ireland.
Quebec Liquor Commission for-
bids taverns to attract patrons with
singers or orchestras.
Another still was seized by theTo-
ronto police, together with apple,
prune and sugar mash.
Witnesses in Toronto tell of
"drunken brawls" in the home of
police court interpreters.
Mrs. Amery of Toronto, after
hurrying to catch train from Port
Perry, collapses.on board; and dies.
Geo. H. Parslow, Proton township,
had -his foot twisted off by a wood -
sawing engine belt, and succumbed.
SATURDAY.
Golden Sphere won the Hamilton
Derby. -
Port Colborne's new park formal-
ly opened.
The Scottish soccer team beat
Vancouver, 3 to 0.
Navy'question will be, debated at
the Imperial conference.
The Yale Varsity eight-oaredcrew
beat Harvard on Friday.
The. Leafs defeated Newark for
,the third consecutive time.
W. H. Walburn drops dead on the
street, at North Bay, aged 73.
Finland is given the Aland Islands
by the League of Nations. Council.
Attempts to negotiate peace in the
British coal strike a:e under way.
Clarence Mueller, Syracuse, leads
the International League batsmen.
Toronto theatrical managers plan
to adopt "open shop" with employes.
The promoters of the Veterans'
balk
Le 'oned. determined etermined they will not be
Unless a settlement in Ireland is
reached by July 12 martial law will
be declared.
Louis .Andre of Bridgeport, Ohio,
drowned at . Kaganashene I Point,
Georgian Bay.
Toronto police make important ar-
rests which may lead to undovering
of drug ring.
R. Quackenbush, aged 87, commits
suicide by lumping into the Thames
river at Ingersoll.
W. F. Maclean,' M.P., offers Don -
lands to the city of 'Toronto at a
price of $70.0,000.
Collapsible canoe to be carried
hereafter on each flying boat, say Air
Board omcials at Ottawa, -
Overcoats were worn • and baseball
games were postponed because of the
cold weather in St. John, N.B., ,on.
Thursday. •
MONDAY.
The Leafs have won ave consecu
Live victories. ,
W. J. Lannin is. now Chief of 'Po-
lice of Sarnia.
Weston O.A.L.A. seniors : -won
again on Saturday.
Deaf mutes give sacred concert in
pantomime in Toronto.
A fight looms up in the U. S. Con-
gress on the tariff bill.
Hold-up Inert again •b000:ning ac-
tive- on streets of Toronto:
Mary Pickford wins first round in
attack on her divorce decree.
Albert Spratt, Hydro .linesman at
St. Catharines, electrocuted.
Subscriptions to Laurier Monu-
ment fun have reached $35,293.
Leroy Rennie won the tennis sin-
gles championship of Toronto.
Lemon.ra won the Grand Prix de
Paris, valued at 400,000 francs,
An army of grasshoppers twenty
miles long is invading Colorado.
"Babe" min. made his twenty-
seventh home run of the season,
Graves of soldiers in Prospect
Cemetery, Toronto, wore decorated.
Tweive pigoons from San Antonio,
Texas, released at Edmonton,: ' 1,800
miles away.
Large yield of honey, better• than
any sine. 1.911, Dr. -dieted in ..Oxford
county, Ont.
Geo. L Dyer, NOW York, '`shoots
matt .elf fatally' at sanitor inm in
Banff, .Alta,
Joseph Rivet, cabman, fatally shot
by a, passenger from Itawdon, Que.,
cites na Joliette.
Mrs. Annie McDoua; r Hamilton.,
falls from bed.r'ooni window sill anal
dies from injuries,
T. & N. 0, Compulsion d.,c,idcs to
sell or 'cairn to the ntttnielpalities
town lots it Bolds,
Two, boys • ware air ueit deed by
lightni1lg a1. swimming pool on the
outskirts 61 Toronto,
A conference of the British >Ytlucrs
'tvith the Government and the own-
ers is set for to -day.•
;r,