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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-10-30, Page 5plEFITBSDAY, OCTOB + R 80th, 1919 'I'im EXETER TIMES Canadians! This is a call to National Service— The Victory Loan 1919 which opens to -day. you are citizens of no mean country Canadais a fair, free land. Canada is your country. Canada—now—has need to borrow from you—Lend: Lend without restraint of politics or fine distinctions of creeds or party, The leaders of the political parties endorse the Loan. It is CANADA that asks: And why— N. To clean up the last of the War's commitments and expenses; To establish beyond all question the capacity and credit of your country; To care for the wounded and maimed soldier; To finance the bonus of the returned soldier already paid; To enable the fruits of Victory to be garnered; To ensure the prosperity of you, her Citizens. The guns of war are silent—but they are not yet cool. The Victory Loan 1919 is a War Loan. Canada's book of war is gloriously written—make this, worthy one. The responsibility is yours. LEND ! the closing See Oficial ProsAectus on another page_ Issued by Canada's Victory Loan aic•sra:,t°ya in ,co-operation with the Minister Vias,vr.•.• of the Dominion of Canada). .21 c Its ASSAM quality gives it that rich flavor Sold only in sealed packages Condensed News Items THURSDAY Subscriptions to the Navy League Fund in Toronto reached $40,000 at moon yesterday the first day of the campaign. The Ontario Sunday School Assoc- iation at its convention yesterday de- cided to alter the name of the body to the Ontario Religious 'Education Council. Heavy snowfalls are reported over Vie prairie provinces. Trafalgar Day was, celelbrated by Vie Hamilton Navy League and St. ;George's Society. Four wireless operators from the Louisburg Station, N.S., are missing asince Thursday afternoon. Fredalin Leclerc, a returned sold- ier. tried to kill Anna Lesperance, a lforiner sweetheart, in a Montreal dance hall, but the cartridge twice .'failed to explode, and when he was ,pulling the weapon 'a third time he -was overpowered. .Ml necessary preparations aro be- ing made, according to fat. Hon. Pon- nr Law, for the trial of the former :Kaiser. 1 Amosink FRIDAY . Toronto's objective in the Victory Loan drive has been set at $90,000- 000. The Navy Leaguo.�und in Toron- to touched $75,000 at noon yester- day, but unofficial- figures set the day's collection at $5,000. About 1300 returned soldiers and their friends paraded Toronto streets last night following a meeting in Queen's Park in the interests of the $2000 war gratuity. James Crank and Fred Willis lab- orers were killed in a cave-in at Sim - coo. James Scovil and J. D. Winter of Yarmouth, N.S., were drowned in Lake George while moose hunting, Wm. A. McNeil, a farmer near Landsdown, Ont., fell dead in his stable while preparing to .go to the fields. The Prince of Wales reviewed thousands of veterans at London and was given a grand Welcome at Wind- sor. A conference of all inspectors with a view to increasing the efiicleney of the Manitoba Temperance Act is to be field to -day by Attorney -Gener- al T. H. Johnston, Frank Renshaw of -Eden Mills, about sixty-five years old died sud- denly of heart failure, caused by ex- citement over a motoring accident near Rockwood on a return trip from a • wedding. Three hundred and forty-six lives were lost when two Bolshevik des- troyers in an attack on British des- troyers, struck mines and sank. I, • SATURDAY. The Navy League drive passed its Toronto objective of $125,000 with collections totaling $132,573. The Fuel Supervisor issued a warn- ing that coal' prices might rise and urged consumers to order quickly and to take in some pea coal. The Melita reached Quebec with Canadian soldiers. Harry Brooks and Percy Shields, miners were drowned in Kenogami Lakes. C.P.R. Conductors H. A. Doan and J. F. Stewart were drowned on a fishing trip near Kenora. The Liberty League wants an op- portunity to present its views re- garding the Federal Government's Prohibition Bill. W. F. O'Connor, K. C., of the Board of Commerce has decided. a- gainst the investigation of an alleg- ed combine of manufacturers and wholesale grocers esker for by a To- ronto company. Lieut. -Col. Thomas Gibson addres- sed the members of the Delta Upsil- ion fraternity at a banquet Satur- day night in Toronto, which closed their eighty-fifth convention. Dr. Henry Van Dyke preached yes- terday morning in Convention Hall, in Toronto, which was packed to the! doors, several hundred persons be- ing turned away for lack of room. MONDAY Representatives of fifteen Toronto and Ontario firing Waited all last night a .the Toronto offices of the Victory Loan Committee to present their claims this morning to the Prince of Wales' honor flags. The Prince of Wales spent Satur- day and Sunday at Kingston. James Anderson, aged eighteen, of Mud Lake, was killed in a wreck on the C. P. R. caused by the train hitting a cow, near Crow Lake. Ashton Williamson, one of the best known farmers of West Oxford died suddenly at his home in Inger- soll, aged fifty-eight. Thomas Gray employed on the Welland Ship Canal, committed sui- cide at St. Catharines by placing a dynamite cap in his ear and attach- ing a lighted fuse to it. George S. Gibbons, son of the late Sir. George C. Gibbons of London. an eminent lawyer and leading lib- eral, died in Wellesley Hospital, Tor- onto, aged thirty-eight. The plans of the Hydro Commis- sion to buy the Sandwich, Windsor and Amherstburg Railway for $2,- 100,000 were unanimously affproved by the border municipalities' repre- sentatives. TUESDAY Toronto's subscriptions to the Vic- tory Loan at the close of the first day of the campaign reached $2,- 600,000. 2;600,000. The Department of Education an- nounced the plan for establishing consolidated schools in the rural dis- tricts of the province. The Victory Loan campaign in many cities and towns was given a noisy start. John McLaughlin, aged thirty-five was lost when Government dredge 10 CENT "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath—Candy Cathartic. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; liow much your head aches, how miserable you are from eonstipa• tion, indigestion, biliousness and slug- gish bowels—you always get relief with Casearets. They immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases;; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the `intestines and bowels. A 10 -cent bot from your drug• gist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet and head deer for 'uontha. They work while you. sleep. No. 114 foundered near Hamilton beach. James Lamabo, an employee of the Canadian Yale and Towne plant at St. Catharines was instantly killed by a street car. The Prince spent a busy hour in Brockville en route from King- ston to Montreal, and was given a great reception in the little city. Henri Roch, aged twenty of Mon- treal was accidently shot in the head by his father when out hunting to- gether and is in a serious condition Mrs. Giles of Brantford was stab- bed to death by a negro named Jones about 4.45 p.m. in the street in the presence of many persons of both sexes and various ages. Hensall Mrs. Jas. A. Bell spent a couple of days in London last week. Miss Dora Sherrit returned from London where she had spent a week with friends. Mr. George Brock last week pur- chased the blacksmith business from Mr. Thomas Sharpe and takes poss- ession immediately. Bring your T. X. The cash produce FAIRIfALL store SWEATER VALUES We have just received ship- ment of men's sweaters, also boys', real values at $1.25 to $1.45 each. Children's and in- fants real fine, guaranteed all wool $2.00 each. Pick y'ours as they won't last but a few days at these prices. • F. J. Fairhall Centralia, Ontario. lilll�.>cl' ! ExeterOperafiotise _ ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, November 4th Guy Bros. Big Minstrels 25 PEOPLE 25 NEW DANCERS NEW ACROBATS See Holland, the renowned impersonator. NEW SINGERS NEW MUSICIANS Beautiful costumes GRAND FIRST PART SETTING SUPERB CONCERT ORCHESTRA WATCH POR STREET PARADE AT NOON. Secure your seats now and avoid standing. Seats on sale at Howey's Drug Store PRICES 50c and 75c. Plus tax. GRAND CONCERT AT 7 P.M. IN FRONT OF OPERA HOUSE. BUY VICTORY BONDS S. S. NO. 3. STEPHEN. Exams in Grammar, Geography, Composition and Arithmetic. Class 4.—Jas. Willis; Ruth Jory: Prank Parsons; Herb Schrader. Sr. 3rd class—Harold Penhale; Gertude Knight 61. Jr. 3rd class.—Mildred Jory 88; Alice Preszcator 85; Rosa Dearing 84; Marie Willis 82; Stella Dearing 79; Florence Schrader 72; Luella Stanlake 61. Sr. 2nd class—Eli Christie 81; Stella Box 66. lst class—Henry Schrader 90; Ella Dearing 80; Madeline Dearing 80. Primer—Margaret Penhale, Greta Dearing, Earl Christie, Bernice San- ders, Murray Scott. Eli Christie, arith. 100; Margaret Penhale, arith. 100; Greta Dearing arith. 100. No. on roll 23; average attend- ance 21. Lela B. Sanders. Teacher. MAY A. BELL MARKS COMING Next Monday will bring to the Opera House, Exeter for a period of one night, the favorite actress May A. Bell Marks supporting Marks Bros. Dramatic Company, who has endeavored to present to her pat- rons something new in the line of amusements. This is something the public cannot do without, but they are always ready to see something out of the ordinary and R. W. Marks believes that he has the sequel and not cornered the whole Theatrical field but has hardly left any room for improvements. When one sees the productions of Mr. Marks they will say they are all different from all others that are presented and this will be the truth as they are exclusively the property of Mr. Marks and cannot be obtained by others. It is believed that when such an organization visits Exeter that it will be given a good attendance at every performance, especially- when the prices are at such a low figure. Thames Road Mrs. Robert Mayers and four children left on Monday for their home in Vancouver, after spending several mouths with relatives in this community. The 51st anniversary services of Bethany church were held last Sun- day. Rev. Capt. Edwards of Seaforth was the preacher for the day preach- ing afternoon and evening to large congregations. His discourses were full of sound truths delivered in an impressive manner. Needless to say they were much enjoyed by his hear- ers. The double male quartette from Bethel church sang at both services Their numbers were exceptionally good and added greatly to the plea- sure of the day. The freewill offering amounted to about $180. Among- the -visitors in this neigh- borhood on Sunday were:—Miss Mabel McNaughton from London. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lawrence and Miss A. Lawrence from Seaforth, Mr. H. Davis and Miss Vera Davis from Saintsbury, Mr. and Mrs. James Earl and children from Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Grinney from Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. James, Scott and Miss Grace Scott from Munro. Mrs. Lamport and Miss Ruth from Exeter. The anniversary services of the Presbyterian church will be held on next Sunday morning and evening. Rev. McLean of Egmondville will preach. Mr. Mills of Woodham will assist the choir with the singing.On Monday night a fowl supper will be served. A good programme will be given consisting of speeches and singing by Hensall Quartette. Conte and enjoy a pleasant evening. BAYFIELD BOYS ADRIFT IN TARE MYRON STORM CLINTON, Oct., 25.—Tom Bailey and .Tack Atkinson, of Bayfield made a trip on Lake Huron to Goderich last night in a gasoline launch. Starting the return journey about 10 o'clock they were overtaken by a storm, which caused them tb drift far out into the lake, and after being out all night they finally landed a- bout 20 miles north of Goderich this morning. Unfortunately the boys were not supplied with a lantern or bailing device and their escape from drowning is remarkable. 1F YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look, Motheri if tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs." Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Pigs," because in a few hours all the clogged -up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently reeves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know its action .= the stom- ach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which con- tains directions for babies, ohildrei all ages and for grown-ups. BORN DEARING—In Stephen on Tuesday, October 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dearing, a son. QUINTO:ti—At Centralia, on Octob- er 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinton, a son. LAWSON—In Stephen. on October, 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lawson, a daughter. McINTOSH—In Hensall on Tuesday October 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McIntosh, (nee Gladys Hardy), a son. MARRIED FALKENBURG—SMITH—At James St. parsonage on October 27th„ Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. John Smith, to Mr. Charles Henry Fal- kenburg, by Rev. M. J. Wilson. DIED WHITEFORD—In Exeter, on Oct. 28th, William Whiteford in his 78th year. IN MEMORIAM BISSETT—In proud and affection- ate memory of Sergt. Harold Carl- ing Bissett, killed in action at Val- enciennes, France, on Nov. 1st, 1918, . Buried in British Mil- itary cemetery at Aulnoy. Greater love hath no man than this than a man who gives his life for his friends. Parents, Sisters and Brothers BISSETT — In proud and loving memory of Sergt. Harold Carling Bissett, killed in action as he was advancing at the head of his platoon at Valencienes, Nov. 13t, 1918,. Buried in the British cem- etery at Aulnoy. Aunts. In loving memory of our darling son, Pte. Thomas A. Brimacombe, who was killed on October 31st,1918 He little thought when leaving home That he never would return; But now he lies in a lonely grave, And we are left to mourn. His cheery way, his smiling face, Are a.pleasure to recall: There is nothing left to answer But his photo on the wall. Father, Mother, Sister and Brothers --� Mrs. Isabel Bole, of Toronto, an- nounces the engagement of her only daughter, Beryl l3eatrice, to Mr. John Petty eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Petty, Hensall, Ont., The mar- riage to take place quietly October the 25th. END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, scurf gassy, stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach -head- ache, you can get relief in five minutee by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to ouch stomach distress now by getting a large fifty -cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin from 'any drug store. You realise In ;five Minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any atom. aeh disorder caused by food fermentation due to eseessive acid in stomach.