Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-7-7, Page 51140MAY, JULY 1921., THE EXEUIII4 TIKES Dashwood fdr, and Mrs. Oliver Graybeil, of Toronto are holidaying with the for,•,' imer'a parents, here. Mr., John Schlueter, of Cavalier), N. Dakota, renewed acquaintances in town last week. Miss F. Kibler of Cleveland is at- tendinMrs. j. Kellerman. Mr. and Mrs, Rutherford and Mr. D. S, Cliiltoa were week -end visitors „ ,oavIn,and-Mrs. 16: Flynn of ,'London and 'Mr. and-,MrS. S. Ireland of gari'l the holiday witIrMr, .,6aba Mf'.e; Mr. Ad.ain Willert and,' fatri4Yag Saginaw, Mich., called on 'relatives in town last week. Mr. S. Miller, of 'Toronto visited with his mother over the First. Mr. J. Fried, of Toronto spent a few days last week with his'sister, Mrs. J. Kellerman who continues quite ill. „ Mr. E. Weltin of Clifferd is spend- ing„a few -days at his home here. Mrs. Vernon and little son of 'Windsor are visiting with ,realtives in town. Miss Mildred Schroeder of Lon- don spent Sunday with Miss Hazel "31*, and Mrs. Will Tiernan, of Stratford, spent the holiday with Mr. and IVIrs,, D. Tiernan,. Mr. G. S. Howard has resigned his position as principal of our school and accepted a position as principal of the pubiic ',School at Exeter. He has disposed of his hope to Mr. E. Tiernan. Mr. and Mrs, Niehols of.,Hickson and Mr, and Mrs. D. Meerburg, of Pt, Franks ,spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Jonas Hartleib. Miss Rose Zinuner,'Mr.'and Mrs. 'Moon, of Detroit and, Mrs. Isaac and Son of Windsor, are visiting the lat- ter's ,parents, Mr. and Mrs: D. Schroeder. ' 9 pr. 4114 Mrs.. ,Geo, Snider and aon of Cardingtiop Ohio, are spending their vacation with the'. former's parents. . Rev. and Mrs. Yager attended a S. S. convention at Rodney las( week, Mr. Franklin Wedner and William Ewner, of Sarnia spent the First with Albert-Eveland. Fire broke out la the home of Mr. Fred Genttner from some unknown cause on Sunday morning about 11 o'clock but by the prompt action ot! the people of the village it was soon under control. Little damage was done by the fire but still the loss will be considerable. What our,' town needs is better 'fire protection. talt,4 111•11•111•0•••••••111•111•1110, To You Who May Be Thinking Phonograph Many folks don't find out which is the best phonograph ' until after they've bought the second-best. You don't have to run that risk. We let you hear the four..leading phonographs in a scientific com- parison. That enables youto de- eide; before you buy, -i,VhiCh is.the best phonograph. ' Just come in and ask for the Edison. iuriTabIepais (Given only on request). 3. WIXLIS POWELL, , EXETER, ONTARIO , The death of Mrs, William Brown 9e..Purre1 at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. P. Jennings In Thedford on Sunday. The remains were brought to her former home here from which the fuenral took place on Tuesday afternoon to the Goshen Line Ceme- tery. Repori of Prornotion Examinneons-- aeon; II., —Se, III., Total marks 835 Ps mark 501; Anna Tiernan 667; Eugene Tiema,n 0,02, Harold K21lerman 548; Ltrmbert Witmer 521, Kenneth Wein 511,, Cla,renee Fischer 450,' Hert1elb,-34L -,.; Jr, 111.;„Tota1,!inarks 775;,, Pas3 mark 465; Harry Hoffman 512, Grace, Guenther 469, Flossie- Kletiver 44na` Wirds.,,415aaAllice" Willlet11, 411.= Anille ta Steinhagen, 372. Sr, 11. ;total marks 625, rfass 375; Marguerite Held 500, -lhencla Hayter 476, Courtney Burme,iste.r 462, Ethel Hartle% 461. Mildred White 455, Aaron "11.es'Lemeyer 451., Martha Graupner 450 o r e nc e Guenther 447, 11rt Mercer 434, Gordon Render 433, Eddie ila- mach.er 420, Clarence Pfaff 400, 'Ivan Lipiierl 391, Nelda Fassold, 384; Mar- garet. Aler.n.er 378, Leonard Render 352 Pea4 Beuder 332, Willie Eyeland 318, Floyd Wein 290, Earl Witmer. 271. Jr I.; Total marks 550, pas.8 mark, 330 Selrkia quentner 379, Garn,et Burrneis- ter 341 „Louis 'Zimmer 300, Loatiec Stau 'bus 252, Adam Stire,179. C. Ed me st an, teacher. Weyburn School is now closed and our teacher, J. S. Delgaty has gone to Bayfield to visit a few weeks before going to Manitoba. , Our town line was alive on the First of July -with the constant passing of cars to Grand Bend. Miss Kate Bannian has gone to Detroit to spend a Week visiting with relatives. Mr'. and Mrs. Will Schroder have returned from their honeymoon and are now settled on their beautiful home on the town line. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Schroder a prosperous and joyful journey through life., , Da:shwood' loses Mr. Howard 'as principal of the Dashwood school. Mr. Haward has secured, the princi- palship of Exeter Public School. Mr. Howard has spent four years in Dashwood school and has given good satisfaction to all. He Will be missed in Dashwood both in. the school and church, but Dashwood's loss will be Exeter's gain.. ,Avery pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schroeder of Dashwood by a few of ,Weyburn's citizens. The occasion wasthe presentation of an address to our teacher prior; to his leaving Weyburn school: . The continued heat and ,,dry iwea- ther is affecting: the crops around "here. Haying general and fell wheat harvest will. begin less ven SEVENTY years' experience in stove - and ranke building infallibly guided McClary's to correct principles in constructingtheir Electric Range oven. Heat fbr the oven of a coal or wood range is generated in the fire pot and conducted to the oven. Heat for the oven of a gas range is generated from an open, oxygen -consuming flame. Heat for an electric range oven is generated from an element inside the oven. That means you can economize in electric current, can turn it down to "low"or "medium" and still maintain the temperature of the oven, as the heat is held in the oven .until -the door is opened. ' Heated air exerts pressure. -This air pressure will force va- pors and odors through any kind of joint or seam, and lodge them in the insulating packing between the outer and inner walls of the oven. So McCiary's make the inside of their glectric- ovens in one piece, 7,vithout a joint or -seam. No vapor can be forced into thc lining, and no heat is lost. McCiary's Electric Range,— the, range of reliability and dar- y, (14 ,4,04, 1) till ve NuyY. a.Lee.4%- .arlYtai,.."!r14,17, :,?11 lesCci)M11,11155tOri eetennoreen'I' Tirati 15: Creditsn , Miss Pearl Holtzwata oMauro, *VViaa 1 'viaiting her parents, Mr. and M48. J Hi Holtzman, Mr. los. liaist, accompanied by the .Misses Alma Heist and Clara Morlock and Mr. Lorin; Brawn mo- tored to Rodney last iruesdey to at- tend the Sunda;- school Couvention held there on Wednesday. Dr, and Mrs. Orme motored to St. Thomas Monday to meet Miss Orme, of 13uffaloal-who will visit here for a short -time. Mr., Victor liestle,, Ohathain, is .SPending a Week witli hiS uncia,"Mr. Thos. l'revethiek. WEI% and Mrs. Ezra Haist, Mr. Nel- son Baker and wife and Mrs. Geo. Holtznian have returned home from a visit to Detroit. Mr. Garnet Baker, wife and fam- ily, of Toronto, spent the week -end visiting Mrs. Baker'S father, Mr. Q. Beaver. alia Herb. Haist, of Detroit, is hol- idaying for a yireelt 'With his parents, Mr, and 'Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. 'Jos. Woodhall and faintly accompanied by Mr. Thomas Chd,mbers motored, to Woodtsock for the First 'of July returning Sunday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Orme accompanied by Miss Orme and Miss Ruth Ten- ney, of Buffalo, are spending a few days in their cottage at Grand, Bend. Mr. Edgar Wuerth, of Kitchener, is the guest of his brother, Alfred, for a few weeks. `b Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Broderick, Mrs. Johnston and Miss Kestle, of Lon- don, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. Thos. Trevethick. - Mr!" Gerald Zwicker, wao has been quite ill, is, we are pleased to re- port,' able to be out again. Miss Vera Holtzman left on Mon- day for Victoria Hospital, London, to train-Jor a nurse. Mr. Michael Schwantz, of Ben- niller was the .guest of his daugh- ter, Mrs. C. HaiSt,:last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eel. Beaver and fain- ly are spending afeei days at their uramer cottage at Grand Bend, Miss Loyeen Sambrook is visiting with ,relatives in Woodham. Mrs. Scott, of Buffalo', and Mr. J. Eilber, of ,Ubly, Mich., are visiting heir brother, Mr. Hy. Eilber. We are pleased to report that liss Merle Clarke was successful in assing her musical examinations vhich she tried in London under the Poronto Conservatory of Music. Dr. Elmer Triebner, or " Chesley, isited with friends in town. on Sun - ay. 'Mr. Hoffman, of Toronto, is the uest of Mr. Lorne Brown. Miss Julia Hauch, of Kitchener, s home on her vacation. Miss' ,Merfe Clarke - :aleft 'for Port Iuron On Monday to.'irfs'it her friend iss Fitzgerald. - - Miss Lillie Lawson has returned vim Windsor where she has been isiting her sister, Mrs. -S. Broken - hire, for the past two weeks. The Crediton soft ball team'motor- d to Centralia and played a good ame. The score was 11 to 5 in favor f Centralia. Mrs. J. G. Young, wlio had the isfortune to fall and fracture her in recently, we are pleased to re - ort is doing as well as can be ex- ected. Mr. and Mrs. Barber and Mr. and VIrs. ,Hoffman, of Tavistosk spent ie w"eek-end with Mr. -and Mrs. C. ahner. Centralia 'James Godsave, of London was up for the holidays. Rev. and Mrs. Blatchford and son Douglas spent the First here: Mrs. Jack Trotham, of London, spent the First renewing acquaint- ances... mr.,, C. Turner, wife and 'family, of Philadelphia, are holidaYing with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Essery. , Mr. Wilbur Luker and. brideof London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey over the First. Rev. Sinclair preached special ser- mons on Woodham circuit, Sundey. Rev. James took the services here. Mrs. Webster of near Kingston, is visiting her brothers, Messrs. Albert and Norman Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Smale of Kent coun- ty visited their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson over the holidays. and Mrs. John .Hepburn" and Miss Grace Oke, of London, visited relatives around Centralia over the week -end and took in the festival an the First ot July. The usual First of July, celebra- tion was held at Epworth,Park, Cen- tralia, on Dominion Day. The wea- ther WC: S extremely lint and the crsend was not as large as on sonee ' foimer occaeioes. A hall game was , 1 played between Woodham and. (Dentralia, the homo team W111.11Mg 111110 to Six. A game cf boft ball was play- , ' ed betweee Exeter Loon Centralia, 'OCIIZI al ta es-aln comities' out on top 14 to 10, A good list of sports Wer8 run off --4.7.10 were keenly contested. The Inclic pror:ded excellent supper of strawberries and cream and tho usaal ;ibundanoo 02 delica- cies.- The strawberries ,carae as a i,urnh 0 20 .111C 02 Ct the 'ye si tors az th0 S'2%;;Sall WOS C0/1$.!de1'Cd. CVOr. A 411ina•er LC former resitlents evere prceen L a ad renewed acquaintances, The remits oe the rates were an t folloWSt Boys race, under 6 yeave—Leou- ard Mitchell, Thar. Girls race, under 6 years ----T, Mitchell, M., Smith. , Boys race, under 9 years—G. God - holt, D. flicks, ,C. Hennessy. Girls race under 9 years --=-J. Sul- livan, n. Throtha,n., M. Smith. Bys race under 12 years—Join Smith, Joe Flynn. Girls race under 12 years.—Ada Mitchell, Helen Married Men's race.—Geo; E. Hicks, Marvin Callas, Cecil Skinner, Married Women's Itace,—Mrs. Geo. Hicics, Mrs: Otto Brown, 141rs, B. IVLitcliell. Leap Frog Race.—E. Clark and B. Croityn; M. Neil and Hodgson. , Wheelbarrow Race.—J. Willis and 0. Brown, 1)ayey and Reeder. Needle- and Thread Race,—T. Carling, V. Snell, Three -Legged Race. ---M. South - Ott and J", Willis; T. Mills and Dav- ey. Three -Legged Race ( girls) Hicks and A. Reeder, Fraser. and Lewis. Boot and Shoe Race (boys)— H, Ings, Neil, K. 1Vlitchell, Boot and Shoe Race (girls).—M, O'Brien, K. Hicks, 211. Elliott. Sack. Race (boys)—B. Cfonyn, M. Neil. . Sack' Race (girls).—T. Hodgins, H. Throtham, Relay Race, --J. Willis and M. -Southeott; Rex Mills ad T. Carling. Barrel Fight.—Rex Mills. is scheduled for the tirat address of the Chautauqua, appearing the eVe- ning of the first day. For ten years, he has been lecturing in all parts of the United States and Canada, and during the war he spent nearly a ypar in France-- and the occupied 'portions of Germany speaking to the 'soldiers of the British, Canadian and _American armies. I-Iis subject here will be "The One Hundred Per Cent. Man." It's inspirational, hum- 1 orous, and -enterta,ining--a,il that a () od lecture should be. ., ..' 'a/ Community 'Doctor "totillt Plainly. It has h , -eas, eeen, &tic', that the plain talks of D. Leel'itSpatrio , schedul- ed to speak at Chautauqua the after- noon of the third day, are not always relished by all who hear them. He doesn't try to please anyhodY in par- ticular; he just says what he thinks is right and what lie thinks should be said and what he thinks some folks in every town Would like to say but dare not, since they must live there, and if folks ,agree with him, all well and good; and if folks discuss and cuss him, all well and good, too. It is all in the day's work With him. But—isn't it good for all of us to hear plain talk at times— unpalatable truths that are none the less truths because we do not like to hear them expressed out loud? Chautauqua thinks so, and so Mr. Fitzpatrick will be here and do some plain talking. And he deosn't expect t be invited back, he says. S. S. NO. 2, HAY. School report of promotion exam- inations at S. S. No. 2, Hay. e' Sr. 4th.—Frank Wildfong 77; 0. Tuckey 77; Violet Murray 76. Jr. --Lily Greb 75. Sr. 3rd.—Catherine Huiser 60; Velma Caldwell (on approval) - Jr. 3rd.--Benn Tinney 72; George Tinney 69. Sr. 2nd.—Abel Huiser 81; Nor- man Stanlake 79; Isabel Russell 76; Russell Caldwell 72; I-IiraM Ifieber (on. apnroyal.) . Jr. 2nd.—Elizabeth Murray 89; Bernice Caldwell 79: 'Grace Tinney 75; Fred Triebner 71. Jr. lst.—David Trieljner 74; Mar- garet 'Russell 70. - Sr. Primer—Mildred Northcott 77 Charlie O'Brien 62. N. Medd, teacher. Following is The report of the mid- summer examinations ,held ha „S. 1, Usbarne, the puras ,names plaCed in claSses in which they ‘vd.11. be after holidays.— • Sr. IV., Maybelle Strang, Melville Down, Mervyn Cudmore, Melvin Moir, Loreen Dunn, Norah Oke, Hewson Hill Pe2r1 Wood, Harold Horton, Harvey Hyde on treat Jr, IV,, Helen Moir, `Sr. III., Maurice Boa, Verna - Oke: Jr. Ill.; Mervin Dunn, Refa Oke, George, Boa, Jack Horton, 'Kathleen Sirang, Vioiet fly,de on. trial. Sr. II., Eva Boa, Archie itthering- i on, Mari e Squire. . Sr. Primer., Pearl Moir. Jr, Primer, Berenice Horton, Alma E h ening ton, Eldon. Ka ding. My.ra„ E Morgan, teacher. S. S. NO. 4, STEPHEN. The following is a report f the Promotion examinations held at S. S. No. 4, Stephen. Jr. 4th. Passz—Gladys Weber 611; Leonard Wein 584; Lerence Schwarz 533. Jr. 3rd. Pass—Erma Fahner 539; Ruth Weber 521; Innes Staley 511; Kathleen Morlock 438; Roy Schwarz (fail) 347. Sr. lst. Honors—Selma. Rader 521. Pass—Irene Martene 496; Arn- old Becker 459; Lloyd Wein 405. Jr. 2nd. A. Pass—Martha Martene 451; Charlie Martene 433. e Jr. 2nd. B. Honors—Lorence Wein 412. Pass—Thelma Weber 407 Greta Becker 330. Miss Mina Ehlers, teacher. S1'LEND11) STAFF OF LECTURERS TO S -PEAK &T (.31-1AUTAUQUA C'hentainqua Committee Announces List of Orators, Lecturers, and liumorists—Licut. Deatipstor of Toronto on "Red Russia With the Lid Off," and Hon. Percy Aldcia M.P., London, on, "The Outlook in Europe" aro featured this summer. It has been said that "the lectures are the back -bone of any good Chau- tauqua program." If this is true, then the Exeter Chautauqua pro- gram for this summer will be strong and firm and stable, for it will be noted that the announcement justi, made of the speakcirs to appear in- clude S't.`,321e of the best ever brought to" Ontario. Member Britieh Parliament to Appear - The coming of a former member of the Britieli Parliament, Hon. Percy Alden, is an event of impart - alma. Mr. Alden. was a 'member of the House,of Commons fel' thirteen Years and Was Royal CommiSsioner of Agriculture during' the War. Isle has travelled widely and is exeeed- ingly well posted on affairs in all pales of the world, especially ih all parts of Eueope. He is a' spee,ltee ,06 note and has addresned great gath- erings in all parts of the English- speaking world, having tottred the United States during the war as a repreSentative of the British Gov- ernment. I-Iis subject Will be "The Outlook in Eitrepe." MIDI tin t B es; nen Clergyman to ,`...-",peatz. Dr. Franklin Babb, long a leading Congroaainenal (le:en:man itt Boston. Red Russia With the Lid Off. Few Canadians have seen Red Russia and lived to tell the story. Only one, so far as we know, has recently crossed Russia, seen what really is going on there, got out alive and is here in Canada to tell about it!'He is Lieut. W. J. Osborne - Dempster, ,111.C., M.S.M., and he will appear at thautauqua the afternoon of the second day and tell the un-, varnished truth about Russia.. He &aliened 2 0 0,00 miles through Bol- shevik Rus.sia and ;Siberia in r,ecent months, spent four months -in a Mos-. cow prison, had interviews ,with im- .portant Bolshevik Comissars, one of whom gave., him the true story of how Kolchak was murdered, was ex- changed by the British Government and will speak plainly of the things he has seen and experienced. A fact lecture filled with thrills and human interest stories. With good music and entertain- ment added to the messages to be given by this strong staff of speakers we are certain to enjoy the greatest treat of the summer. Thames Road Quite- a large' number spent the First at Grand Bend. Mrs. Robert Dennison, of London is a visitor here at present. . Mrs. Fisher and son, Robert, of Los: Angeles, Cal., are visiting in this neighborhood. Mrs. A. C. Whitlock and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryckman, of St. Thomas, spent rthe First with friends here. Haying is the Circler of the day. Wheat is also ready to cut so the farmers will be kept busy for a while between the two. The raspberries are drying up from lack of rain. Hensall Miss Ida Cudmore, of Toronto, is spending the holidays at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ortwein of Croswold, Mich., motored here and visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3'. W. Ortwein. Mr. Lewis MacKay, who nas been attending the University of 'Toronto for the past two years, was again successful this year in winning first place ,in first-class honors in the second classical course. Mrs. Donald Urquhart is visiting for a few,e'reeks°with friends in New York and .Atlantic City. Mr. R. T. Drysdale and Mrs. Wm. McLaren are visiting friends in Vassar and other towns in Michigan. They also attetded the Kirk re -union in Vassar last week. Rev. A. R. E. Garrett -was called to London owing to the death of his mother, which took place before his arrival inAhe city. The deceased was in her 60th year and had been ail- ing for some time. Rev. R. Buchanan, of Alaska, took the services in Carmel 'church on Sabbath last. Mr. Buchanan being one of our town boys was greeted with a full house beth morning and evening. While attending the Union School picnic held in Mr. McKinnon's grove itt Tuckersmith, Miss Hazel Coxs- worth met with a very serious acci- dent. While, sitting on a rail in com- pany with some other young ladles the rail broke and in falling Miss Cogsworth brake her right arat and sprained her lett arm. It is rather' unfortunate as Miss Hazel was Writ- ing on her exams. Last Year Mas Comtworth was laid up for 501" time with a sin -allied ankle and was .eveenefiisie. a to her room for eeneval k The many friends of Mrs. Andrew Moir, of Usborne, will be pleased to know that she has returned home from -Victoria HoSpital where she redently underwent an operation. Mrs. Moir is now convalescing very Wheat cutting hati coramenced itt this district. . Miss Helen Finher, of Taranto, is holidaying at her home here. , Mr. Tom Parinier, Sr., is Visiting for a time with his danghter, Mrs. Geo. Miners, of London. NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK Important Events Which Hats Occurred During the Week, The ploy World's ifiappeninns Cares tally Complied and Pu i Pale, Handy and Attractive Shape tor the Readers of Our Paper — A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. Fil DA Attempts to prevent the big tight Pittsburg won two games from Cincinnati. Dodge won the Wentworth Handi- cap at Hamilton. A statue of 'Washington was, un- veiled in ,Loadon. • Sir James Craig will not accept Valera's invitation. "Benny" Gold outpoiated "Teddy" Joyce in 10 rounds. Cadet Corps gather at Niagara. Camp for training. Toronto gave .the Fayelle French Mission a great reception., The War Veterans' Masonic Lodge is instituted in Toronto. , Syracuse baseball team defeated the Leafs on Thursday, 7 to 6. Norton, South Africa, wil play Tilden for the British tennis title. A man was killed by aii auto at Leaside; the' driver was arrested. Former President Taft becomes Chief Justice of the United States. Conclusive evidence at the Leipzig trial that Germans murdered pris- oners. Rey _John E. Burke, C.S.P., ap- pointed rector of Newman Hall, Toronto. NixonWm. C. Nhas been appointed Agent -General for Ontario in Great Britain.' An inquest is to be held on the body of the late Lady Randolph Churchill. Results of Faculty of Music exara- -inations, University of Toronto, are announced. Sir Robert Horne says w.ork and productien are only remedy for trade, conditions. „. SATURDAY. The coal strike in Britain virtually at an end. The Dutch hold monopoly of Dial - mi oil fields. Sterling exchange closed in New York at $3.72%. - My Dear won the National Handi- cap run at Hamilton. United States railway workers on duty under wage cut. St. Catharines seniors beat the Beaches, 7 to 4. ' France sends note to Britain on situation in Asia Minor, Henri Beprado, 12 years old, drowns in Ottawa river. 4 Premier Drury addressed U. F. 0. picnic at Windham Centre. Keinal's ageut denies that Cos- sacks are in Angora army. , 1 Belleville -Prince Edward County bridge becemes free of tolls. No. 2 Stationary Hospital estab- lished headquarters in Ottawa. Premiers' Conference favors tri- prtite agreement on Pacific. The Ontario Medical Council ex- amination results are published. Mr. Arthur Henderson, British Labor leader, plans to visit Canada. The nineteenth annual Horse Show in Toronto was a complete success. The French mission is the center of many interesting fuuctions in Toronto. , Bentley, Baltimore, 'leads Inter- national League batsmen and. pitchers. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King ad- dresses a Liberal meeting at Brome, • Quebec. The Dominion Day regatta, in To- ronto attracted a tremendous crowd on Friday. Two young women were drowned at Fisherman's Island, Toronto, svhile attending a picnic. ' 140NDAY. The Leafs lost in Buffalo on. Sun- day by 3 to 0. Toronto Scottish won the Ontario Cup final, 4 to 1. Semenoff is getting ready' for the struggle it Siberia. W. T. Tildevt retained the British tennis Championship. U. S. is building submarine t eet to cost $139,000,000. Mrs. Debeck, the oldest woman in B. C., dies, aged 107. A London butcher is badly beaten by robbers in a lane. Gen. Smuts is likely to visit Ire- land to aid the peace IllGire. The' Anglo -Jap treaty automatical- ly continues for one year. De Valera and Southern Unionist delegates meet in Dublin. Riversides beat Weston by 7 to 5 in an 0.A.L.A. senior game. The French Mission was given a big reception at Hamilton. ri!Ve coroners have been appointed to conduct all Toronto inquests, Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King ad' - dressed a meeting at Beferd, Que. Toronto women writers are guests in week -end. journey to Niagara - Peel Battalion (234th) will donate fund to dependents of fallen men_ The biggest Cadet camp ever held in Canada opened to -day at Niagara. A. conference is called of all inter- ested in building' to plan for revival, Jack Dempeay knocked out Georges Clarpeetior in the fourth round. Lottis '\Villiainson drownWhile swimming in the HuMber river, 11-°nnitc) Anegro ".was arrested in. Toront'O after wielding a razor on a man who may die of wounds. Two Toronto people were killed and siX °there injured in, an auto accident near Winona. Revs Da. Shie1118 of Jarvis Street Baptist Chureh, Torfinto, tolls his congregation he will lioi resigu hie piiipit. Dominion_ Steet bet earnirigs for the year ended March 21 were $4,- 658,311, against $3,261,613 in the „ year preceding.