HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-12-2, Page 5(>.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920
TIM EXETER TIriIES
Harpley
(Too late, for last week)
Mr. Wnh, Brown has a sick Colt, Dr,
Catt in attendance.
Wonder if this is all the Indian
summer we will have.
Mrs. A. Ridley had a leeplucking
fowl on Tuesday last. About fifty
'Ur's were dressed.
Practising for the Xmas entertain-
ment is taking up the attention of the
y * ng • people at present.
Mr. I. Bestard has a horse very
sick with indigestion but under the
care of Dr. Catt, of Dashwood, it is
recovering slowly.
As Mr, Collins, 'of.Londen, was tra-
velling from Grand Bend, he lost a
fur coat between Grand Bend and
$hipka and although he returned at
once looking for it he could find no
trace of it.
Mr. Jas. 'Insell, of Lucan, who has
been engaged in the mason business
for the past four or five years, has
returned to London to reside.
Miss Luella Canter, daughter of
the late Henry Carter, of Goderich,
who with her mother moved to Bran-
don, Man„ last year, was married on
Nov. 13th, to Mr, Win. R. Wright, of
Cainlachie, Ont.
smaicie
Stop Wasting It
Coal requirements are thegreat-
est in 'history.
To help in solving this problem
the home user is called upon to
greatly reduce his fuel consump-
tion for the coming months.
'You can buy only 2-3 as much
coal': "as formerly.
Will it be possible for you to com-
fortably heat your house on, this
2.3 supply 4
We say it can be ;Ione,
It is from alternately over heat-
ing end under heating the house
that fuel is wasted and this can
be entirely overcome by the in-
stallation of
. AfrAPO',s "
ii nriiototaivr¢
•,3•no!Wart oftMneattagPlant"
Will keep the temperature during
the day at exactly 68 as the Gov-
ernment recommends and an ex-
act « ver degree for the night.
n, ",ome will be really more
:fortalle and healthful with
n worry and attention than ever
before.
It is entirely' antontlatic in its op-
eration and, tnitee over the botbor-
some' work of "zzranag- ,
ing tfurnace.
This e -tested and
absol
y reliable de.
vice can be >zsed on any
kind of :heating plant.
Paslly and quickly in-
stalled under a positive
guarantee of satisfac-
tion.
Agent '.:R;;
C.H. Skelton
Exeter
Crediton
Messrs. Albertiand Emanuel Bea-
ver have bought the butcher shop.
and land from Mr. August Hill, and
purpose starting in the butcher busi-
ness. :I 411 1aH
Mrs. A. E. Kuhn and son, Justin,
have arrived here from Kerrobert,
Sask., and will spend the winter with
the former's mother, Mrs. Walter
Clark,
A bazaar under the auspices of the
Wornens Institute will be held in the
Institute hall next Tuesday afternoon
and evening. An oyster supper will
be served front, 6, to 8.30'.for 40e and
25c
The inenibers of the Epworth Lea-
gue of the Methodist church spent a
pleasant social evening at the par-
sonage Tuesday night in games, etc.
after which everyone took part in a
taffy pull.
Under the auspices of the W. C.
T. U. Dr. Detweiler addressed .quite
a large gathering in the Instittjte hall
Monday afternoon ea TraveIlera' Aid
work.
The school concert which was. held
in the Town Hall last Friday 'night
was a splendid success. Those tak-
ing part in the play, "The Wooing of
Miss Canada" were Beatrice Heist as
Miss Canada; Lester Mclsaao as John
Buil; Herbert Beaver as Uncle Sam;
Herman Rauch as Jack Canuck; V.
Mawhinney as fairy godmother; fair-
ies, Japanese girls, French girls and
Italians. Everyone took their parts
well and the concert was enjoyed by
all, Proceeds amounted to about
$100.
Centralia
The Farmers' Club held a meeting
Friday evening and elected George
Hicks, Andrew. Isaac and James Gla-
vin as delegates to the convention in.
Toronto.
The boys are lining up their Baby
Beeves for the Fat Stock show in
Toronto next week •
Mr. Willert of the flax mill, at-
tended the meeting of the Ontario
Flax Growers in London last week.
Mrs. O'Brien passed away at the
hone of her son-in-law, Mr. P. Han-
lon last weak. Another of the few
remaining early settlers is gone, She
leaves to mourn her loss three.
daughters and two sons; Con., of
Centralia; Dennis, of St. Marys, Mrs.
P. Hanlon, of Centralia, and two
Nuns in London.
Thame °Road
Mrs. M. Elford, of Port Hope, is
visiting at Mr. Wesley johns,'
Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lawrence, of
Seaforth, spent Sunday at Mr. H.
Francis'
Mr. Fred Whitlock from Saskat-
chewan, visited relatives in this
neighborhood recently.
Miss Verna Whitlock and Mr.
John Allison, of Springfield, spent
the week-end\,at the home of the for-
mer.
Hensall
Mrs, 1Votz, of Sebewaing, Mich.,
is the gu'est of her sister, Mrs. J. C.
Merrier, •
Mr. T. C. Joynt was in Toronto last
week attending the Wedding of his
brother, Dr. 0, Joynt,
) Mrs, James Bonthron and -children
have returned home atter visiting for
a few weeks in Waterloo.
Mr: James Patterson, of Toronto,
attended the funeral of his grand
-
Mother, Mrs. Ingram, last week.
Mrs. Scott,who. has spent the past
few months' with °'her stater; Mrs.
Sutherland,,is{at`present visiting 'with
relatives' aat .Ingersdlh '
Mr. M. W. Ortwein has sold out his
general store business to his father
Mr. J. W. Ortwein. The farmer will
devote his time to insurance business.
Anniversary services were held in
the Methodist church ' last Sunday
when Rev. 3. H. Johnston; of Parkhill.
preached excellent sermons to large.,
congregations.
The death took, place on Nov. 18
at the home of her. daughter, Mrs.
Patterson, of Sarah Foster, relict
of the late Alexander Ingram, at the
ripe old age of 91 years. The de-
ceased was born in Yorkshire, Eng.,
and with her parents came to. Canada
when she was 14 years of age, mak-
ing the voyage in a sailing vessel
which took some six weeks. At the
age of 18 she was married and with
her husband came to the Huron tract
settling near Hensall where they
cleared the bush and made a home.
Mr. Ingram predeceased. her 24 years
ago after which she moved to Hen-
sall. There were eleven children
eight of whom survive, George, of
Portland, Ore., Alex, near 'Hensall,
Mrs. Fisher and, Mrs. Speare, of Van-
couver; Mrs. Dougall, of Whitewater
Man., Mrs. Blackwell,Carmen, Man.
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. R. Eacrett,
of Hensen.
Russeldale
•
Mr. Williams, of Toronto, was the
guest of his uncle, Mr. Cephas Drown
last week.
tion with the Lor
ub will meet at the
s Nellie and Bessie
Stevenson, of Stratford,
d's Day Alliance.
The death. occurred at the home of
his son, of Mr. Foster in his 78th
year. Deceased was a native of Eng-
land but emigrated here at an early
age. He leaves to mourn his loss one
son, David, with whom he has been
residing, and one daughter,, Mrs.
Shane, of Monkton, The funeral took
place on Friday'from his Iate• resi-
dence to the Kirkton Union. cemetery
and was conducted by Rev. J. M. Col-
lings, of Fullerton. The pall bearers
were Messrs. Alex'. Ross, John Sawyer
Wm. Grinney, John Cole, Walter
Gowan and Mr. Brown. Among the
friends 'iho attended from a distance
were Mr. Hill and Mr. Partridge, of
Monkton.
DTr. Thickhead: '"''When I read a- • ° -�-
bout some of these won` lerfui• inven-
tions in electricity 'it zna'kes me think
a. little."
Miss Smart: "Yes isn't it remark-
able what electricity can do?
The Jolly Pal ci
home of the Missy
Dow on Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr.
addressed themetubers of Boys con-
gregation on Sunday last in connec-
c:ism.,,
eet
rpt c
ei to c.1
Let
_ Lettas '
YOUi,�
of w is S`r $ "h
it
�y s9
with a ' u
Coale in. Toll us what they a:. -e,. Listen to
a fascinating teat. ;
The New Edison is all the living artist can be,
—excepting his physical presence.
We'll'prove it,—through your own eel£
Wel have the New Edison ? g-Cnua'rn those
family favorites,—and have you listen, in a
Realism Test.
.Ask for it. Get your own proof thattheNem
Y 1
Edison brings all the thrill,, joys and witch.
sties which your family prizes in its most
beloved music.
Milli
l
i ,Mill i P , v `a'i
1. C i£Cri Dealer, Exeter
Dashwood
Mr. R. Wilbert has moved into the
house owned by the Ontario Flax. Co.
Miss C. Graupner, of Fort Wayne,
is visiting her parents at present. ..
Mr. L. Kleinstiver, Jr., made 'a
business trip to London on Saturday.
Mrs. Mclsaac left last week for
London, where she intends spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Armstrong.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Wednesday, Nov. 24, at the home
of Mr. J. Messner when his eldest
daughter, Lillie, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Ben Price. The bride
was attended. by her sister Emma,
while Mr. E. Eckstein, of Pigeon,'
Mich., supported the groom,. The
young. couple left next morning on a
honeymoon trip to Pigeon, and=other
Michigan cities.
•
Mr. J. Ashton spent Sunday at Mr.
David Brown's.
Mr. Jas. Hodgert and Nelson Hun-
I.in spent the week -end near Seaforth
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgert, , of
Exeter, spent Sunday at Mr. Milton
Hodgert's.
Mr. Harold Turnbull, who has been
in the west. for some time returned
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Passmore and
family, of Exeter, spent Sunday at
Mr. Wm. Pollen's.
Farquhar
Mr, and Mrs. A. punkin and fam-
ily and Mr. W. Hyde spent Sunday a•t
Mr. Lorne MeNaughton's.
Master Hervey Pclleai underwent I
an Operation last Friday in Dr. Hyncl- 5
Mean's hospital and is getting along 1
as well as con be expected.i
MICKiE SAYS
irr 0041' Hoax MO o\F`frERENC
%ow OAU sl..% s'fORP "( t'iiosti
tineeesi 5416.CK, stye
CQOt;S % S P ''ca,Ta� io$$ StA ,
Ot)' ' 'CNi OAi FEEI.IN' GOO WNtI
'MERES Aen, soNev, ot; t.vc-cERB.
ON N19 Qe.9K stem V t= SL "Mt
PAPER "M >r1+1C1.OS1N' MQt\te1
HELP
Kase 'M
roans bora,
teas A WO
TO T1,povJ
e1R4VteaS
arm soots
VAROS!
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMkNTS
GRAIN AND ROOTS
an. Lot 177, Con. .7, Usborne Township
on TUESDAY, DEC. 14th, 1920
At 1 o'clock,.,sharo, the following :—
Harses-Clydesdale mare, 4 years old
registered No.. 445721 1
Agriculture; 1mare, 7 }r-old,5agrical
ture; 1 driving horse, 4 years old,
Cattle—Pure Bred -1 cow, dual pur-
pose Shorthorn, tBracelet Beauty No,
107095 with talf.at foot; 1 cow, Brace
lea Queen No_ 126101, .3 year old, due'
in March ; Bracelet Mary, 3 months old
Grades -2 fresh cows, 1 caw due in
March ; 1 cow; due in ,February ; 2 cows
due in April; 2 two-year-old heifers
2 one-year old steers; 1 one-year old
heifer, 3 calves.
Pigs -18 pigs average 150 lbs; 1 sow
with litter at foot; 1 sow due in, Jan-
uary ; 1 York hog. .
Poultry -50 pure-bred White Wyan-.
dotte ,hens and a number of roasters.
Grain and Roots. -600 bush. of man -
golds 600 bus'h. turnips, quantity of
mixed grain, 200, bush. seed oatsNo'.72
Implements, Etc.—One 7 -ft binder
McCormick; 1 6 -ft. binder, Iblassey
Harris ; 6 -ft. mower; 12 hoe drill. cul
tivator 4 sec. harrows; wagon and ba
nearly new ; truck wagon, gravel. box
hay rack, root pulper, top buggy, ape
buggy, De Laval No, 12 separator, se
bobsleighs two -furrow, plow, walkio.o
e
plow set double ha_ gess nearly
nnew
set single harness; one bed and spring
2 wash. stands; 8 dining chairs, Zrock
ers, number of pictures, and other ar-
ticles too numerous to mention,
No reserve as the proprietor is giv-
ing up; farming.
Terms—A11 Sums of $10 and under
cash ; : over that amount '10 months'
credit on approved joint note.), or a
discount of 4 per cent off for cash.
n�
F. TAYLOR, GEO. NVI'LLfAMS
Auctioneer Pronrie;tor
B. M. Francis, Clerk
•
Zurich
. Mr. Meyer, of British Columbia,
visited his brother, Rev. F. B. Meyer.
Mr. Ed. Schnell has returned to
his home here after spending several
months in the west.
Mr. Albert Rose, who recently' sold
his farm on the lath con. to Mr. Paul
Badour, has moved into the village.
Mr. E. Boltzmann, of Toronto, vis-
ited at the home of his father, Mr. G.
Hellmann for a few days.:
Mr. Robt. Williams, who has been
in Zurich for a number of years,
recently left for Quebec where he
will make his home in futua'e.
Mr. Trefle Laporte, son of Mr.
Chas. Laporte, Sauble Line, Stanley,
underwent a serious operation for
appendicitis. He is progressing fav- f
orably.
Mr. J. Hey, Jr. had the misfor-
tune to wrench his foot and sprain
hsina etaoi hsrdul cmfwyp vbgl qj az
his ankle while letting the wagon out
of the barn.
1
Mr. W. F. Maguire, of Clandeboye, 1
who recently disposed of his mercana 1
tile business is moving to London.
The stock was purchased by J. lYi.
Ross, of Lucan, who is moving it to
Lucan,
Mr. David Millar, of Goderich, died
on Nov. 20th atter a brief illness: He
was at his store early in the week.
'1'h2 deceased wao in his -.80th year. '
n 1905 he came to this country from
cotland settling in Goderich Where
ie conducted the Scotch .Store, He
s survived by his widow,. f'our'.sons
1151 three dao Iiterr.
a
The Farquhar Women's Iistitute
r,Il hold an oyster rulpo
r.it1
^l
qu-
ha r Hall on Friday, Dec. 10. Supper
^eI ed from 5 to 8. Good pregranl,
Mrs. G. Passmore, Elocutionee The
HOckint, Musical Trio, Irirkto:h Melo
Quartette and others will assist. Ad -
=lesion adults 76c, children 35c..
neneeece
•Mro. •C::rneliue Bsgan, eate'of the .
old'st roeide;tts irr McGillivray, died
recently at her home tee the to wnline
of Stephen and McGillivray, aged 83
years, Mix. Regan lived On the farm
on Which she died leer 113 years.
LIVE,;
A short time to sleep,
A ;,holt time to cat,
Lots of the bitter,
Less of the sweat
lienrty good laugh:s,
Altttnd Ince 02 sorrow;
Melt hopes to -clay
Doeve hearted 'to -mor . ow.
Remorse for our failures,
Quarreling and forgiving,
The t enrhltine of ltindness,
And true tr1eIlds) that's living, it
NEWS TOPICS OF WEE�
Important Evepts Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and : .Put Into.
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper — A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment,
TUESDAY,
Toronto civic employes' unions pia
federation.
Former President Deschanei ha
completely recovered his health.'
The former kaiserin is thought t
be dying at the Doomresidence.
Soldier organizations in Toront
will take a hand in municipal else
tions.
There was a clash between anti
Hydro and electrical experts at radia
probe:
The Methodist Ministerial Associa-
tion is opposed to teaching boxing i
schools.
J. H. Gundy spoke in Toronto 0
Monday of financial conditions i
Europe.
French troops repulsed site Tulles
who attacked them In considerable
force northeast of Tarsus.
Rev, John Armstrong, for more
than 75 years a minister, died•in
Montreal at the age of. 98.
"Ben" Simpson of Hamilton has
been selected as referee in the Dom-
inion football series final.
Sugar sold retail in Montreal at 12
to en
13
cents, the lowest price since
the peak was touched on July 26.
Two women and seven children
were burned to death in a farm
house at Pedoue, Mataue County,
Quebec.
The Japanese in Korea have burn-
ed a Christian school on the ground
that it was a resort for Korean out-
laws.
The defeat of M. Venizelos in
Greece bas resulted in the, Turkish
Government demanding, what • is
equivalent to a revision of the treaty
ofry,Sevres.
The eight-year-old son of H. Pel-
letier of Levis, Que., has offered to
give some of his skin to save his
ten -year-old sister, who was severely
burned on Sunday.
Magistrate W. 0. Chapman of
Rainy River has been asked to re-
sign, following investigation of
charges that he let personal feeling
Influence his administration.
n
e
0
0
l
n
n
n
WEDNESDAY.
Units of Gen. Seminoff's army have
surrendered to the Reds.
An Inter -church movement has
been organized in Toronto.
A new Children's Shelter for Grey
county was opened at Owen Sound.
Louis Fads of South Dumfries
died Monday evening in. his' 101st
year.
Sugar dropped to $11.10 whole-
sale in St. John and sold at 12e
retail.
Trouble ie expected in Toronto
Labor circles over resolution on •"ex-
tremists."
The .York County. Council plans to
increase police force to
cope with
h
auto bandits.
The eighty-sixth annual meeting
of 'the Fergus Curling Club was held
at that town,
The'Victoria County Veterans' Me-
morial CIubhouse at Lindsay was
formally dedicated.
The owners of the Esperanto have
declined an invitation Ao race Dela-
wana, again this season.
W. H. Tonkin of Oshawa is ex-
hibiting in a store home-grown lem-
ons, one weighing 1 3a pounds.
Admiral Callaghan, commander in
the Nore, at the month of the
Thames, during the war, is dead in
London.
Forty rural Methodist. and Pres-
byterian congregations in London
District and Presbytery are to be
merged.
Harry Hibbard, aged 16, of Alex-
andria Bay, was accidentally killed
while hunting at Goose Bay, near
Brockville.
Fifteen persons accused of attack-,
ing the French Consulate at Breslau,
Gerruany, have been found guilty and
imprisoned.
Governor Smith of the State of New
York has issued an order prohibiting-
boxing in State Armories by other
than soldier .contestants.
A. campaign for $200,000 for a
now English-speaking Roman Catho-
lic high oehool in Montreal started
with :ill l ct'fption Of .$,54,100.
With six polis .to report, early
figures give a majority of 430 in the
Yale by-election to J. A. Maclaelvie,
Government candidate, over Col.
C. E. Ildgett.
THURSDAY.
Sinlcoe county will be free of debt
i,.
by.:thc end of this guar.
Current loans in Canada decreas d
$12,001/,000 during October,
Wm. Edwards was fatally burned
in a new restaurant at 'Merrill, B.C.
13olsheviki forces may re -occupy
Vilna it is reported from Soviet
soarers.
"Fred" Waghoa are was re-elected
as president of the Toronto Hockoy
League.
The l omen Catholic 'Women's
Leagn0 held its anniversary luncheon
Wedn slay night,
The Penn. State University sooeer
team dtifeutcd the University of To-
ronto iso• 3 to 0.
Reports from Turkish sources' sa;r-
1..etnal 1' :Ila hee entered Erivan, Ar-
menia's capital.
Rev. R.. .r. ,\ackay says Christian
nations 1111•:'ti prevent terrible disaster
in Chinese famine districts,
Mics G I„a O'Boyle, aged 55, of
Ottawa, was feline dead in her home,.
the },alt r r,,
guarded I.
t c.tby
t, 1 five I. 1 n
(�dogs,
11., urs j grit of the Lr•,gislni eve Com-
mitteet.Facille to recommend proitor-
t1 em' le prceentat1nn for Ontario.
Jtro ni nit is to te launched in
the 1Jl.ttn,l States to make 'Sunday a
day of quiet, with ban o:l all amuse
13ollvoau, of Three Itiv.ere, Quo., wtnr
burned to loath when the faintly real
demi w.s destroyed,
FRIDAY.
Dissatisfactions is said to exist in
militia circles in Toronto,
The, International Silver For Ex.
hibltion opened at Montreal.
The Independent Labor party will
enter municipal politics,
Cobalt miners are arranging to
establish a sick benefit fund.
The Women's Liberal Association
records its views on important ques-
tions.
The next session of the League. of
Nations assembly will be on Novem-
ber 30.
The Canadian Northern Railway
floated a bond issue in New York for
$26,000•,000.
Milton Hallman of New Dundee.
died as a result of taking by mistake
a semi -mercury pill.
Thomas J, Moore, city manager of
Guelphs, died in Sudbury as a result
of a hunting accident.
"Lew” Tendler, Philadelphia light-
weight boxer, outpointed Johnny 1
Tillman in eight rounds.
The New South Wales Commission
has recommended £850 as payment to
private members of Parliament.
A Toronto child may die as a re-
sult of a'blow from a hatchet, The
man is Charged with wounding.
It is said that former employes of
the Grand ` Opera House, Toronto,.
may shed light on the Small mystery.
The Manitoba Government will ap-
ply to the Public Utilities Commis-
sion for an increase in rates to meet
a deficit.
A Woodstock amateur wireless
telephone operator picked up a mes-
sage sent from 1,800 miles away on
the Atlantic seaboard,
The British Food Controller sees in
the fall in the price of wheat in Amer-
•ica and Australia a sign of real
change in the economic situation.
Premier Lloyd George stated in
the House of Commons that it had
been decided not to impose martial
law in Ireland at the present time,
SATURDAY.
A deputation from Cochrane asks
for a separate judicial area.'
Geologist advocates paving ravines
with coal as community store houses.
Sidney S. McDermand's plurality in
East Elgin over John L. StanseIl was
251.
A driver of a bread wagon in To-
ronto was held up by three motor
bandits.
John Bodnar, aged eight, ran in.
front of a street car in Toronto and
was killed.
Harry W. MCIViuldrock, aged 16, of
Sarnia, was fatalIy shot by accident
while hunting. '
Hon. Manning Doherty expects ten
thousand British famerstocome to
Ontario next year.
The workings of Toronto's police
court are to be -probed by Public Ser-
vice Commission.
"Teddy" Joyce of Toronto out -
pointed "Patsy" Wallace in a ten -
round bout in TorOnto.
"Benny" Leonard, world's Iight-
weight boxing champion, beat Joe
Welling in fourteen rounds.
A mother her and her three young
children perished i
gas explosion in a
Detroit and Wi
are to join forces i
rum -running across
Charles MaKech
quor, sleuth with
lin's squad, was se
bing a woman.
Geo. Cummings,
chester, P,E,I., was
slide on railway construction work
near Fredericton,
Lt. -Col. Robert A. Bowie, a leading
physician of Brde
by a' fall down an elevator shaft at
St. Vincent de Pau
Officials of the L
ronto, will not allo
Determination League to hold Sun-
day meetings in the
MOND
t
n a fire and coal
Winnipeg suburb.
ndsor authorities
n an effort to stop
the Detroit river.ale, one time 11-
Rev. J. O, Sprack-
nt to jail for rob -
aged 19, of Wells-
killed by a land-
N.B.
kville, was killed
1 Hospital.
abor Temple, To-
w the Irish Self-
St.
on
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ha
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lisl
the
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eco
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clue
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tog
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Par
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Ssll
tithe
N
mer
pros
Iitrail
aorll
building.
AY.
An
Sunearthquakeday. was felt in Oregon
The timber probe will resume on
ecember 6.
St. Andrew's Society celebrates its
th anniversary*.
Owen Sound Y.W.C,A, has dedi-
ted its new building.
Eaton and Kaiser won the six-day
cycle race at New York.
The control of Victory Bonds has
en removed by the Government.
The condition of the ex-ICaiserin
s taken another turn for the worse. ,
Several. Chinamen were arrested in
ronto on charges of "dope" traffic.
A continuation school has been or-
nized at Dorchester village, near
gersol1.
Three youths were arrested in To-
nto on charges of housebreaking
d burglary.
The University of Toronto boxers
t Ontario Agricultural College on
y igllt.
Johnurda Dougllhty claims he can estab-
1 his innocence in connection. with
Small mystery,
The British Government has ap-
nted a commission to study the
notnic outlook in Egypt.
icton business men held a bah-
t to discuss the best methods of
ling with present market condi-
s.
An international council binding
ether the war veterans of the
ecl countries has been formed in
's.
arnia C. I. won the Intersoholas-
football title by defeating De la
e
9 to 8 in twenty minutes over-
ew Zealand Chambers of Com-
ce are trying to promote a reel -
al trade agreement with Aus-
.a,.
•
armors in tale Una .Park neigh-
ood in'Northern Ontario have
had good success in drilling for arte-
sian Wells.
The price of Deur will be reduced
two shillings per Sack to -day in Lon-
huents.on,
The Associated 13on•rd of Trade incl pent e
Chambers of Commerce open their
chat
I3elle+Jille. bofli
The Manitoba Partners' group will ,.
lb
tau}aport Pletni t Nol•ris, header Rob- veisi
goii iaving aiirhe'c�; to. work With hilus 000
Il 13 stork oZ tied o
England, and sugar by two
per pound.
esley .Garrod died in .hospital at
seventh animal meeting; to -day at echo
hate .s a result of scalds re-
d when he fell into a vat of
log water at a packing plant.
ronto University and McGill Uni-
ty get
a o'
plltio ntnent
0
$1
f $1,000,-
each, to be used exclusively in;
f .medical education in Canada,
the Rockefeller Foundation« ,
USE "DIAMOND DYE$'
:Bye right! Don't risk
your material• Each pack-
ageof "Diamond Dyes' con-
tains directions su simple
that any woman can,
diamond -dye a new, rich,
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings every.
thing, 'whether wool, ,sill;,
linea, cotton or mixed good's,
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no
other kind—then perfect m-
eting are guaranteed even if
you have never`dyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes
Cc. r Cord'—i6'rielt colors.
Dancing
and
Music
'The emotional side, of the.major-
it.y 'af people cannot be satisfied by
Free d,
itbraries, Gymnasiums, Play-
grounds, etc. The love of moving the
healthy ,body to the rhythm of mumu.
in some ionm of dancing is an In-
born peculiarity of the average man
end woman with liquor and inden-
ent music, however, dances may do
more harm, than bacteria. It is path•
ettic to see in. our large towns and
cities young men and women rush
to some dance hall to Satisfy a
desire for amusement.
People who have used up their
Strength in Danioing, Tape Hours,
Rdeh Foods or have, perhaps looked
too long upon the Wine when it wee
Red and have let Old Join Barley-
corn sap their vitallity will.fInd a
Boon in the use of
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy.
It viiia dtispel "that tired feeling!'
ita'ke away that feeling of depression
and nervousness That comes from
lowered vitality and brings back the
healthy rich, red, color to the Cheeks.
It will make your beauty sleep more
satisfying so that you will awake in
the mornings full of life and hope
and more aibie to carry on with the
day's work. The "haibits that hint"
oan more easily be overcome if roil
-will use Hacking's Heart and Nerve
Remedy to strengthen the Nerves, to
add power to the Heart and to re-
vive and stimulate the circulation of
the Blood ea Buy them ,from your
dealer: 500 a box, 6 for $2.50. •
Farmers
At - Ho
Lumber has not advanced in price
at Granton, as I am still selling
No 1 Dr
Dry Hemlock,eithe • inch h or
two inch, aril sizes at $63.00 per
thousand feet.
Also white pine boards 10 inches
and 12 inches wide, all lengths and
bone dry at $63.00 per M.
Try our Asphalt Slate Surface
Shingles at $8.50 per square.
Plenty of B. C. Red Cedar Shin-
gles on hand, also cement in stock.
PHONE NO. 12.
A. J.
CLATWQRTFI '
GRANTON
CRAND I ; JI
**II L.1i spat
The
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
Torn to
Detroit
and
Chicago
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, Distrigt Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
N. J.. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
ti
NEW TERM PROM NOV, 1.
Tho leading rxmtnerciai
School. of \Vesteirn.
Ontario.
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraph Departments.
Graduates placed in posi-
tions. Students may enter
at any time.
Get nzt'. free catalogue.
w.
I). 41. • lercLAC I'IL Y,.
Principal