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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-7-14, Page 44#a1b '1021. E TOPICS OF WEEK mportent Events Which Have Occurred During the Week, Who Ilusy 'World's Happenings Care. ft1113' Compiled and Put Ito andy and Attractive Shape for the headers of Our Raper - A Solid lotions Enjoyment, TUESDAY. Southern Alberta gets several hours of rain, Children in New Toronto fours toor1ung dynamite. Toronto cricketers boat Ridl loliege, 143 to 69. Cleveland and Now Sork eac]1 w %we games on Monday. Viscount Chaplin upholds neoes- #iity of cattle embargo. Forrest tires are raging at several Northern Ontario points, Japanese111inistry is eagerto lav Anglo -Jap pact renewed.. Norman Jackson, aged 6, drove In the Don river, Toronto,. investigation on exchange on. sol- diers' pay opens at Ottawa. Statement iz'iterpretiug the Elec..alone Act is issued at Ottawa. Chief Constables' Association opens conventionin Montreal. One week in Canada, farm worker collapses and dies from the heat. Union moving picture operators in' Toronto voluntarily accept wage cut. Dominion Premiers now aiming at bonferenee of three powers on the Pacific. .Root. Gardner, Progressive, elect- ed in lVIedtcine Hat Federal by- election. Stanley, five-year-old son of John Gordon, St. Thomas, drowns near Port Stanley. Irreconcilabies in -Congress urge bringing United States troops home from Germany. There has been a large increase in circulation of books at the Public Libraries, Toronto. Several persons were injured when a section of the Roman Catholic church at St. Eustache, Man., col- Iapsed, on Sunday evening. Three Hamilton constables stab- bed and clubbed by gypsies as the result of an outbreak at a gypsy camp on the Beach road, near Kenil- worth avenue, Helen Robertson, aged 1.1'year, of Ifo. Chester, had half of her left fogt. and the toes of her right foot cut off whet; she was ruu over by a mower on her father's farm: (o ;t1.06,1lt C ' Clone 4nfeen roed., Extension of the Timiskaming g Northerzp Ontario north, front Coch- rai're has apparently been shelved in definitely, The Canadian Government,on be- half of the Canadian National Rail; ways, has sold to a New York s ndi-. cite of banlcer4: 26,QQQ,QQQ.worth of 25 year 6a per cent. sinking fund gold debentures. FRIDAY. atETEil4 TIMM The Leafs beat Jersey, 3 to 2. Another German war criminal freed, City by le A thunderstorm passed over To- ronto suburbs. ��wiw.. Dellhani wen. the Canadian Derby ey at Port Erie, Ram checks the forest fires in. Un Northern Ontario, The Scottish soccer team beat On- tario .A11 -Stars 3 to 1. Alden Barnes, 14 years old, was drowned at Windsor. Quebec city will vote on Scott Act e appeal on September 12, The first state ball since 1914 was .9 held at Buckingham Palace. Two men are sought for the mur- der of a farmer near the Soo, The N. Y. Kitties are one and a half games behind Cleveland. Gen. Smuts holds conference with the Bing on the Irish question, A boy was drowned in the slip at the foot of York street, Toronto. sity.7'�vo Toronto men have been ap- poined lecturers at Toronto Univer- D. Murray's Canada Club rink won the Ontario Bowling Association trophy, A three-year-old girl was killed by an auto In Toronto. The driver was placed under arrest. One thousand Canadians are at- tending the Christian Endeavor con- vention at New York, W. P. Fraser„ secretary -treasurer of the Ontario Jockey Club, was fin- ed $1,000 and costs on a charge of keeping liquor for sale. The case arose out of the conviction of five , men charged with drinking liquox in )the members' stand at the race -track ion May 27. WEDNESDAY' -, • No relief from heat wave yet in sight. Carpentier will sail for France on July 21. Ingersoll Council will investigate milk prices. iioald Amundsen arrives in Seattle from Nome. SATURDAY. Ex -Kaiser Wilhelm balks at pay- ing taxes. The, Toronto -Jersey City game was postponed. John Purdom, prominent resident of London, dies. Cornwall votes to extend Stormont Electric franchise. 'Heilman, Dgtr�jt, hit a ball 610 feet:, a nein record.- A coroner's jury places no blame fore Winona auto fatality. fore BIaney, river driver, drowns in Se:lgae Rapids. Protest made against removal of gas office from Chathaisi. A. list of the ne* King's counsel is to be issued shortly. Observatory states sun spots were not responsible for heat. Cessation of hostilities will begin n Ireland on Monday at noon. Proposed negotiations with Kemal Pasha are temporarily suspended. A miniature cyclone hit Toronto, bringing welcome rain in its wake. Representative Fordney begins de- bate on the United States Tariff Bill. France has withdrawn her mission from Leipzig owing to farcical sen- tences. Jack Bentley leads the Inter- national League batsmen and pitchers. While guards were fighting a fire at the Jail Farm, two prisoners escaped. Eamonn de Valera has accepted LIoyd George's invitation to Loudon conference. A Toronto man has been given charge of Canada's case in the Lab- rador boundary dispute. Oxford University has conferred an honorary D.C.L. upon Sir Robert Falconer, president of the University of Toronto. Struck by lightning while sitting her house at Newmarket, Mrs. F. Ilton is paralyzed from her waist wn and reported to be in a serious ndition. Soldiers' exchange probe adjourn, t i ed atOttawa. "Babe" Ruth•rnade his 31st homer of the season. The Australian cricket team beat England again. A ticklish point arises in Grand Trunk arbitration. War veterans plan united Dom- inion -wide organization.. "Bill" Holden, outfielder, has quit the Baltimore Orioles, bamuel Gilmour dies at New Lis- keard, aged 100 years. Two women are rescued from go- ing over Niagara Falls. Germans will seud houses to ruined areas of -France.. Gen. Smuts reaches Dublin and meets Sinn Fein chiefs. The Ontario Bowling Tournament is in full swing at Niagara. The New York Americans won their eighth consecutive victory. A Toronto woman spending vaca- tion in Muskoka is killed by train. Premiers' conference in London i discusses questions of military de- lea fence. University of Toronto brings its �. arts court within reach of ambitious 1 aa workers. Toronto police snake important ar- rest of alleged chief of eity's drug peddlers. Secretary Hoover and Secretary Denby of the Harding Cabinet will visit Toronto. Report of provincial education In 1 quire; recommends drastic changes 1 in High Sehool system. TIhousands of trout are dying in the streams and rivers of Upper Michigan from the effects of the hot •( weather, which may spoil fishing there for the remainder of the sea- son, according to the Michigan Fish Counmission THURSDAY. The cadets ,t Niagara camp held sports. par The Teats defeated' Jersey City by S to 5. ma, lJ,ynerinit0 lri;�aracu.ti ate,...:;,belt! up a11(1 robbed. MONDAY. Fifteen are killed in Belfast riots. Earl of Craven as drowned at Isle of Wight. The Salvation Army opens a cita- del in Perth. A. young bank clerk drowns in the Niagara river. The Scottish soccer team beat Canada 1 to 0. The Leafs broke even with Jersey City on Saturday. Canadian Stock Exchanges were closed on Saturday. Orangeville O.A.L.A. seniors won Brampton, 7 to 5. Street cars run on Sunday in King - o for the first time. Toronto Orangemen hold. annual 'ade to St, Paul's Church. 'nreedeer cruet railwaynien de- nd live -cent -an -hour increase, utaeline, eititad at Toronto at 19, and at New York $3.66. The International Theatrical Mit- 1 Association begins convention. The Atturne:y-General may appoint ew police magistrate for Toronto: The Victorian Order of Nurses of- s 50 scholarships for public health 'Hing course. President Harding approaches 13r1 - n, France, Italy and Japan on Diss manient Conference. ne man was kii.led in Toronto, throe injured, when an auto rhes into a milk 'wagon. ord: Beyer sailed for New York Suer, ,. ,c;:r r•r' hr, will attend the gross of Puriileists and Profes- s, who will discuss international ties, Cita account of the groat distress rag the :ia•borin; classes in Cuba, ng to the .closing down of many ar estates there, the Cuban Gov- nu!rlt, i1 r„; 1 'rried, is arranging. 'epotrio te 1,000 West rtd.ian rers. in sto 1'crIl and Peel farmers start to $4. hu e yr t wheat. tua P tlsburg beat St, Louis 3 to 2 in t"si rtc'etr"sin ntrigs. a n Another la.wsu•it against Jack :ceuipsny has begun. few C' ' rrstian Endeavor ,Society holds nut c�hr» r h tion at New York. f'r itislh authorities inConststnti- tai ,oplc' arrest Red plotters. ar Albert Gough. was murdered in his 0 Ir Cs r, t' near Saialt Ste. Marie. ' and 'she new Canadian five cent niece era h*,ill not be issued uutll 1922, r, e 1 1 uts .ti t i f r is to Louder, On aft!:;Heir basica for sstt1Eniomi,. Con 'lire' .Cr. 1,V, V. A.decid, s to hold ' sor Gioia convention. al. Port Arthur'. poll A boy was killed by 00 autotrack , lr 'l'oronto and another seriously arno 11 ii t. y jo,vi la is, Phipps has been appoinir'ci 'sug tr ; al Wana.r; or of flee Imperials cones r,.r.'k, to a '1 i;ronto worlrilil lads contribute. !lees ti `y ;m01 to rnairitc!11artee of Boys' �• Jr o r, c . , r',fo Ge rains sc0k to throw guilt ort -1;x11 lte collapse of two dams at; ckitr,, Mass., bolding millions of i'•7ie , of French . oflaecii�'s (Oath in delis ono of water on Sunday night ,,.r�la. ;a a. /mile W. Picicard's Canada rink - won' 'toils tee Ontario Bear -ling Aaaeciadoe ' ee.a lar gc L1"i p17 y ged the iurronnd,iog Country for r; and threatened ened the plant of the o!l Metric. Co., which supplies eas to several towus and many 1000li.f actur'ing plants. • BEAUTIFUL LAKE LOUISE, ONE OFA THE PRETTIEST SPOTS IN THE ROC (IES.. WEU1 TH111 NEWSPAPER P.,1IITY. Regina • Very hot weather greeted the rep- resentatives of the Cauadiau Week- ly Newspaper Association on the ar- rival at Regina, the capital of Sas- katchewan where an interesting pro- gramme had been mapped out for the visitors, The party -were met at the station •by Acting Mayor England and representatives of the local press. Nearly fifty automobiles were waiting to convey the delegates a- round the city, supplied by members of the Iiwanis and Rotary Clubs. They were shown the principal thor- oughfares and . thence through the residential section subsequently visit- iug the fine Provincial Government buildings and also the headquarters Of the famous Royal Mounted Police better known to the world as the North West Mounted Police. At the Government buildings nzauy of the visitors ventured the rather strenu- ous climb up the winding stairway to reach the tower from which posi- tion a magnificent view of the city was obtained. While here we were proud to state that Saskatchewan's Premier, Hon. W. M. Martin, was an Exeter Old Boy. Premier Delartin left the morning the party arrived, for Ot- tawa. ttawa. We were interested' in picking, out his seat in the Parliament. . and in being shown through his rooms and the rooms of the Lieut.-Govern- or ieut:Govern- or in the building. The Parliament building was er- ected in 1911 at a cost of consider- ably over a million dollars. Surround- ing ing the building a beautiful park of drives, shrubs, flowers and trees are being laid oat. In front of the build- ing a fairly large artificial lake has been created where canoeing and yachting are enjoyed. Saskatche' an purposes to erect a memorial building to those of the province who served during the Great War. A model of the new structure is on exhibition at the Parliament buildings. Returning to the banquet hall of the Trading Company, the party were right royally entertained to lunch by the city of Regina and the Leader Publishing Company, this be- ing the first occasion during their trip that any individual newspaper had invited the boys and their wives to lunch. Mr. Burford Hooke, of the Leader Publishing Company presided and he was supported by Deputy Mayor, Ald. F. G. England, Hon S. J. Latta, Minister of Education, Ald.. J. K. McInnes, and Supt. Worsley of, the R. 0. M. • P. It was during the visit to Regina that the following telegram was re- ceived by Mr. Davies; the acting president, extending greetings from Mr. E. W. Beatty; the president Of Mia Y. W. Beatty, the president of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany as follows: "Will you please convey to all the members of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associ- ation the pleasure of .the Canadian Pacific in having them as their guests. A' visit to other scenes such as your journey to the prairies, the Pacific Coast and the Rocky Moun- tains, cannot but he beneficial to Yourseivet and those you visit, for their is nothing more needed in a big and diversified country like Canada than an interchange of opinion be- tween all its parts. The weekly news- paper is one of the most potent forces in building up a successful commun- ity, and it can best achieve that end by educating its readers in their re- sponsibility to' the wider Canada be- yond the town limits. I trust that the remainder of your:trip will be as suc- cessful as the first part of your jour- ney." The Twin, Citie A twenty four hours' run brought us to Fort William where the party was shown the 30 elevators• with their Capacity of .56'. million bushels of grain. Like many of the Ontario cities, the twin cities at the head of the lakes have been hard hit by the war and the slump: and sev,f;ral fac- tories in the progress of building, have been at a standstill for several year's. But the citizene;L:there • have confidence in the future: The party was taken by auto over the beautiful drive between the Twin Cities and wound up at the Prince Arthur Hotel in Port Arthur. After a cabaret luncheon at the C.N.R. hotel they embarked for Toronto. Mr. Howard of the C. N. R., who was present at Port Arthur, was respon- sible for the entertainment provided for 'us at the Twin Cities. The third Sunday away from home was spent on the train. The weather was quite warm. A- stop was made art one small station and the whole party assembled on -the lelatform where service was heldt and an excel- lent discourse was given by, Rev. Mr. Moore, of. St. Johns, Que. The train reached Toronto Monday morning; every member tired but feeling that the trip had been a most enjoyable one, thanks to the railway officials who had charge of the train and %especially to Mr. Howard and Mr. Lambkin of the C.N.R. and Mr. Calder of the C.P.R. in whose espec- ial care the newspaper men were during their trip. The thanks, also of the newspaper men are due to the citizens of every, city in the West whose guests we, were, and whose openhearted hospitality is not dupli- cated, we believe, East of the Great Lakes, and also to the newpapers of Vancouver and Victoria who provid- ed the visitors with exceptional en- tertainment during their sojurn at thd'coast. CENTRAL rg @TIR 1ii'IA+@ lip, EglrZ'ilf , THE LARGEST AND BEST • COMMERCIAL SCHOOL" IN WESTERN ONTARIO. A school -Where you get through courses under ex- perienced instructors in Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy departments. Graduates assisted to posi- tions. Hoche -study courses can be arranged. Get our free catalogue. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal ::rniers .•. Attention Two thousand red, cedar fence posts that will sell at 25c, 35c and 40c each; also 9 and 10 ft. anchor posts. WIRE FENCING Six -strand wire fence at 42c per rd. Seven -strand wire fence, 47c per rd. Eight -strand wire fence, 530 per rd. D. L. & W. Scranton Coal. Buy yournext winter's supply. before prices advance. PHONE 12. A, J. CLATWORTHY GRAL TON 1' PAN1+> r- -4V IERE TIIE NEWSPAPER P .RTY WERE EN'TIiERTA.INI D Thames Rodd •lvltr, and Mrs, James Roy and fam- ily, of Bornholm ware visitors in this vicinity on Wednesday of last week. Mr, ';)fid Mrs. WM. Tookcey of Lu- can were ghosts of 'Mr, and Mrs. 1?, Passmore on Sunday, Mrs, John Whitlock and Miss Hilda of Stratford visited to this vicinity during the past, week. 1%lr. and hlrs, .John l3'rancis return- ed to London Thursday after spend-, Ina a week with relatives here, rp310 peopie al' this community ref joiced when the rani carne on Friday, although quite a lot of wheat and some, hay was' down. A targe, number of places, water • was laying,ht large ponds in fields and running across ro#ids but no serious damage was done by the storms: The heavy down- pour on Sunday prevented people from attending the church services. VRAZE11,---ItU AFFORD. Seldom if ever lzas Fullerton seem. a ,wore lovely wedding than was`sol- emnized at the home of Mr. Thos. Rumford on Wednesday, June 29th,• when his eldest' daughter, Annie. Elizabeth Blanche, was ignited in. marriage to Mr. Alex. Frazer, of Us - borne. The bride, who was given a- way by her father, looked very pretty' in 0 gown of white crepe de ehene,. with over -dress of silver lace and. wore the customary veil caught up, ' with orange blossoms, and carried. 'r ,shower ,ilouquet of ;carnations and 'roses, She entered tlie parlor to the' strains of Lohengrin's wedding- march played by 'Miss Mary' Phipps., Ther:,,uhide3)was attended by her sis- ter, Sadie. The groom was assisted by his brother, James. Little Carrie' Rice acted as flower' girl and carried.” a basket of roses. Tile ceremony Was performed by the bride's pastor, Rev; A. C. Baker. SLEEP Ohl what a wonderful word that is t Can you do it ? That is, drop off into a good sound refreshing deep? Ife p youare unable to, there is something wrong with your nerv- ous system. It is 'a danger signal. Nervous prostration, melancholia, nervous dyspepsia are only a few of the serious maladies that are liable to develop. DR.. MILES' NERVINE --$1.20 will soothe the irritated and over- strained nerves. Just one or two doses helps Nature to restore them to their normal functions. Guaran- teed Safe and Sure. Sold in Exeter by W. S. HOWEY, Phin. 13. x �h. oprta.xrte$'cowaact!.'" ooap. Where there is i tendency to constipation, you will find Ds. Mims LIVER Pmts effective' in Iceeping the bowels open. VALUABLE DOCUMENTS Banda, in policies and other • Abe kept at where' . we likely to be lost or. The Safety Bones of this Bank provide ` fie cost an eft } THE . CAN.AD LAIi1 BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15;000,000 RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 EXETER. BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager. INCORPORATED 1856 OVER 130 BRANCHES T H E IVs O LS O N S BANK CAPITAL AND, RESERVE $9,000,000. The cost of living is falling, also the price of food stuff. This necessitates increased production. Produce more and deposit your surplus in The Molsons Bank where it will be ready for any call and yet be earning interest. "SAFPE)TY DEPOSIT BOXES AT TH E EXETER BRANCH." T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH. CENTRArIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY. THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE. COMPANY. Head. Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, THOS. RYAN Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON DIRECTORS - WM. BROCK. J. L. RUSSELL ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Ribbert, Fullerton and Logan, W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary -Treasurer R. R. No. 1, Woodham. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter, DIt. HENRY A. CPRSAUT 6 Veterinary Surgeon , Office—Baker's Livery on James St. Calls promptly attended to day or night, Phone 8. DR. A. It. KINSMAN, 1UL.D., D.D.S. Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer- Sity, DENTIST Office over Gladmau & Stanbury's office, Main Street, Exeter, Advertise in the Times, It pat's. MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount ^of private• funds to loan on farm and villages - properties, at lowest rates of in-} terest. GLADMAN &, STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, 1 Main St. Exeter, Ontario PERRY F. DOti pE, Licensed Atm.! tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. Terms -moderate, Orders lefi, at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirktona Address Kirkton P. O. DR. G. F. IEOULSTON, L.D.S., DENTIST Office over L R. Carling's Law, office. Closed every Wednesday afternoon, USE `DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't Irish your material. Each pack- dge of "Diamond Dyes" con- tains directions so simple that any cafe. diamond -dye a neW, rich color `into old garments, draperies, coverings, every - Whether wool, ;silk, linen, cotter). or mimed goods. Bay "Diamond Dyes" -no other kind—then perfect re cults are gtter'rnteed even if .you have never dyed bcfore. Druggist hits "1)inmond .1)yes Color Cii4;d":--;16 rich colors: