HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-12-30, Page 5SDNY, A
EMBER 80, 11120;
THURSDAY, DE
Dashwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Graybiel of 'Yale,
tet few daYS
111101e, s n a E v t. Ys Iasi week at
1
the home of Mr, J. W. Gz't ybiel,
Miss Cann „tizof Detroit, visit -
'
ed with her parenrts on the 7.4tI1,
over Christmas.
Mr.
and Mrs, .T,Peaelty, of Strat-
, lord arespending .a few weeks WithMr. H. Calfas
1VIr. Carl Graupner • of Windsor,
Wait 9hristtnas at his home here.
Mr And Mrs. McCann of Stratford,
'visited with relatives over the holi-
day.
Miss Annie Ehlers of Kitchener,
IS visiting her sister, Mrs, Sam Oes-
treicher.
Mr, Morenz was a visitor to Mit-
chell over Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Graybiel of
Woodstock, and Miss Beatrice of To-
rento, are visiting with their par-
ents.
Mr, Wallace and Miss Anna May
Haugh of Brucefield, visited friends
in tine' neighborhood this week.
Mr, and Mrs. G. Kellerman were
visitors to Walton over Christmas,
Mr, Oluf Pederson Spent tIi.e'holi-
day in Dublin.
• Mr, and Mrs. Tient spent Christmas
in Sinicoe,
Messrs. H. Geiser, M. Koch and A,
Zimmer of Detroit,are visitors r
o s in
town for the holidays.
Dr. and Mrs. G. Snider of Carding -
ton, Ohio, visited the former' s par-
ents over Christmas,
Miss H. Cober, of Toronto, is 'vis-
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Otterbeinn at present.
• Mr. H. Musser, of Kitchener is
holidaying at his' ltonie here.
Mr, Walter Fassoid of London, is
visiting with his parents this week.
The following shows the standing of
the pupils for December, based on
w••eeely 'tests and daily marks :Sr. 5 ---
(Spelling, Writing, Arith., Lit., Al
gebra, Gee.)—E, .Howard 87, M. Tiernan
79, C. Steipha,gea 52. Jr. 4—• (Spell-
ing, Writ., Arith., Lite Ale.) -A, Hoff-
man. 85, E. Guenther 71, F. Ha;rtleib
71;t, I'. Ijein)sttvea' 70, 1. Ravelle 58x,
J. Guenther 48x. See 4, (Spe1., Writ.,
Artla, Lit., Art)—L. Tiernan 70, A..
Rader %gin, L. Will:ert 60, L. Eve,lan.d
52x, C. Snell. 53x. Jr.. 4 (same sub-
jects)—L. Reid 87, V. Baker 70; E.
Zimmer 68, 11,' Rinker 30x.
G. S. Howard, Principal.
ROOM II. ,
Sr. 3t I'oia'_ ,marks. 325)—V. Birt. 301,
.r re'-,nan 239, E. Graupner .225,
rman ,216; L. Baker 105x, L.
tee 1
a U G. Fisher .t h 157,H. F -
Ir
,at
leYrp 1,08_
Jr. 3, trotas, marks 325)—A. T:eman
312, E. l'iemaan 237„H. liolfman,- 210,
G. Guenther 208 ,P. Iileianst,ver 188,
Z. Wen 178, aA, ,S teinnagen 164, A.
i1ier..142 ,, A.,.:..ciiller 12ix, E. Wilds
118a 4r
Sr 2, .' otAL marks 250)—C. Bur-
eist r U E.Mer• r
%!irue 158, .E. Ha•-
macl .er 144, E. Hareleib 140xA. Res-
ineaer 120, M. Wh:te 116,
Jr. 2, t r'ota;l marks 250)—T. Hayter
210, L. Zimmer 192, F. Guenther 182
I. Lippert 177, M. ;Mernker 170, G.
Burmeister 134, L. Bender 125, G,
Bender 119.
C,,.Edmeston, Teacher.
ROOM I.
Jr. 2—M. Held. 421, W. Eveland 380,
M. ,Grup;ner 379, F. Wein. 306, N, Fas-
sold 304, E. Winner 299, .P. Bender
267, S. Guenther 218, L. Staub'us 197,
A. .erre 136. Sr. Pt. 2—H. Nadiger
475, E Kraft 470, E,, R nker 454, W.
Went 40.3, I. Guenther 393. Jr.- Pt. 2—
Victor !raft 368, G; White 328, R.
Vincent 319, A, Morena 292, P. Schade
3 estre'c:he
2 1, O. O r 216, A. Mason130x.
Sr:Pt 1—S. Held 460, R. Isle,:�nstiv+er
448, ZZ. Nadiger 437, B. Edighirfier 399,
V. Burmeister 388. Jr. Pt 1—V. Kraft
328, M. Restameyer 324, S. Sti.rc 279,
.eM. I .umpp 263, E. Fisher 258, E.
Held 207, H. Miller 188, Class A—M.
Wh'..te 201, I. Guenther 190, H. Sch-
jundt 163, H. Rinker 150,
Pears Tiernan, teacher.
Now is the time to renew your sub-
ri:ption.
Thames Road
Mr,A.C,Whitlock of �hona
sA
spent Christmas at his home here,
Miss liidna Williams has returned
after spending' the past two years
in Winnipeg,
og,
' 13etliany Sunday School held their
Christmas exercises orn Christmasas
eve. Dialogues, recitations and music
were given by • members of the
school,
The last number of a most inter-
esting program was a Christmas tree
from which came reiuinders 'of the
season, presented by Santa Claus'
himself in furs. To Mrs. Garnet
Passmore belongs a great credit for
her interest in the preparation of the
evening's program.
Cromarty
The heavy snowfalls of the past
few clays, has greatly improved the
sleighing and we are now enjoying
t[ e best of sleighing in these parts.
Miss Irene Walker, who has spent
the summei in the West, returned
home on Saturday last.
The death occurred on Monday eve
last of Mr. Fisher, at the Moine of
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fisher, in
the village. Mr. Fisher has been. ail
ing for some time but nothing seri-
ous,and hisdeath de tunex-
pected. rather.n x-
e
pected.
At the time of writing Mr. Archie
Robinson is seriously i11.
Mr, Roy McCullough entertained
a number of his young friends on
Friday eve last. They all report hav-
ing spent a very enjoyable. evening.
The ` boys organized class niet on
Thursday eve last at the home of
Mr. S. A. Miller.
Bayfield
There is nearly enough snow for
sleighing, but cars are running yet,
every day.
A inion service of the Presbyter-
ran, Methodist and Anglican Church-
es was held in the Presbyterian
church .last Sunday night. The serv-
ice—was conducted by Rev. Mr, Pitts,
pastor of the Anglcan church. It was
a carol service with lantern slides
and was much appreciated by the
large crowd who assembled to listen
to the sweet Christmas melodies, The
pictures were good and servecl•to il-
lustrate the aspects of Christmas and
bring home to the people clearer
ideas of out Saviour's birth and
incarnation.
It is our sad duty to chronicle the
death of Mrs. M. ICerr, who died on
Sunday night. She Inas been a great
sufferer from lung trouble for over
a year and it was a relief to her. Mrs.
Derr has only been a resident of Bay-
field for one year, yet she became en-
deared to all who knew her. She
leaves a husband, one -son, and one
daughter to mourn her loss. The de-
ceased was a true Christian. A firm
believer in Jesus, a bright, cheerful
Christian, who rejoiced the hearts
of all who' interviewed her on the
faith. We commend the bereft to
God who will care Pully for ,them.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
renewed again this winter. The first
one will be held at the hone of Mrs:
John Campbell and her son Colin on
Thursday night of this week. These
meetings will be held weekly . and
an effort will be made to make them
interesting on, Bible truths. Hope all
who can, may avail themselves of
these services.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Delgaty, of
Dashwood, are visiting here during
the Christmas vacation.
Sorry to learn of the continued
illness of Mr. R. Armstrong of Clin-
ton, a former resident of Stanley. �
Hope he may recover fully.
.fi
—the n"st Christmas dis-
play of phonograph cabinets
in town? ICS here! You
are.Ccr'dially invited,
E'✓eryr 14.•!.w Edison is a
genuine period cabinet.
Each design is ialen directly
from some .masterpiece out
of the wFur-
niture. Age of
17 models --English,
French anditaiian. Seetbese
furni'u'e aristocrats, before
you bray,
J. WILLIE PO"tv.;t LL,
XVITER, - ONTARIO
' rte Phonography
ne7itht a Soul"
Zion
OEMBEX Qtb, il2Za
MIME SAYS
Mr. and I W's, li„ I,ittgard and
taxa-
ity of St, Marys, spent Cirns s
with the former's father, Mr. George
Lintgua.
Mr. t ' 1 r
Mrs. Wt n. I)e b id
e Who g, n
ill at Mr. T. nitwits, is able to he
around again.
The Stlnday School . put on a
t''
Clatsttntas program in connection
with the morning services on Sab-
bath last. An interesting program
was given by the childl'etn.
A Christmas contata was put on.
at •Woodhann Methodist Church on
Sabbath evening, twenty-four voices
taking part. There vias a good at-
tendance and the cantata, was much
enjoyed. . •
Mr, and Mrs. Herman Kyle left on
Wednesday for a : trip through the
West, going as far as . the coast,
where they will visit relatives at
Vancouver.
Mr, David. Stevenson of Toronto,
visited his mother, Mrs. John Stev-
enson over the holiday.
Mrs. Wm, Taylor is visiting with
her son Hector.
Mrs. Kyle, of Exeter, visited her
son Hermon over Christmas,.
IVIr. and Mrs, Kent, have returned
to their home in Lucan after visiting
for a few days with their daughter,
Mrs. H. Taylor. Mr.- Kent is recup-
erating from an operation ,kne under-
went in the hospital at London.
Mr. R. E. Poole; who underwent
an operation in a London hospital, is
not, •aecovering as rapidly as hoped
for. Mrs. Poole and sister, Miss E.
Frances, spent Christmas with him
in 'London.
Granton
Christmas visitors were quite nu-
merous in and around our village
during the holiday, Among the many
we note the following: Elsie Wal-
lace from near Toronto; Armour
Haines, of ,London; Doris Ralph, of
St. Marys; Mrs. Barker, of Strat-
ford; Doris Jefferson, nurse of Lon-
don and Edna Jefferson, nurse of St.
Clair Hospital.
Mean 'McRoberts is home from the
timber bush at. Simcoe.
Mervin Wass is visiting his uncle,
Abner Langford in Toronto.
Mr. and., Mrs. Robert Taylor of
Zion visited with their daughter,
Mrs. Wass here, for Christmas.
Mrs. Percy Passmore of Bethany,
visited friends here and at Whalen
this week.
Harold. Lindsay and wife of Sar-
nia, arevisiting tsrtfn
g relatives around
here this week.
E1irville
Hardwick Cornish, who is engaged
on the Staff of the Stratford Herald
as reporter, spent Christmas at the
Parental home in Elimville.
Ray Johns and Madeline Moir
were united in matrimony at the
hone of the groom's parents in Elim-
vi11e on Christmas night. Rev. Mr.
Parnaby performed tlee ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hutchison,
of London, spent Christmas at the
home of John and Mrs. Cornish. Mrs.
Hutchison is a daughter of Mr. Corn-
ish:
A pall of iloom was cast over the
community on Christmas , morning
when the sudden and unexpected de-
mise of Mrs. Geo. Bailey became
known. Mrs. Bailey cane from, the
olcl land less than two years ago
ands was married in Exeter to her
now sorely bereaved husband. Since
coining here she has made many
criends wire, were overwhelmed with
grief at;,her sudden passing away.
The entire community are one in ex-
pressing their deep sympathy with
the bereaved husband and relatives
May the God of all comfort, comfort
them. .
•
Miss Lorene Johns is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Johns, Jr..
Miss Viola Bell`, who has been at-
tending Normal school in London, is
here for the holidays.
The Christmas tree and -entertain-
ment at Sunshine Church, on Wednes-
day night last•was well attended and
the usual interesting program was
given. Mrs. Urquhart rendered solos
with pleasing effect and the evening
was 'enlivened by instrumental selec-
tions by the Boston Orchestra.
The Sunady School of Zion Church
put on a very pleasing program of,
songs, recitations, etc., at the Sun-
day morning service on Sunday last.
It refificted great credit upon the
teachers and others 'who road gone
to niuclr time. and, trouble in prepar-
ing same.
A musical treat is in store for the
people of this community on Sunday
night, January 9th. An augmented
heir front Woodham and Eirkton
ill give a sacred cantata in Elim-
ine Methodist. Church, entitled
'Tile Nativity of Christ." Remember
he date.
'Herman Kyle and -wife are leaving.
or Vancouver to spend the winter.
Their many, friends wish them bon
voyage and a safe return fax theang
epr`
.
I
The usual crop of candidates for
civic office appeared at the nominee
ions proceedings in the • townshipnail ort Monday afternoon ti the
sual number of withdrawals took
lace. Messrs. A. Mitchell, W. Coates
and J. Duncanwere nominated for
reeve, Mr, Mitchell' expressod his de-
termination to withdraw Waving the
field to Mr. Coates and Mr. Duncan.
For Councillors Messrs, J, Morgan,
c
w
It
f
1
t
Vi4 Pa,1,. Wi, etk9 ct'1`t'.t 34ft CAM
to900\Se WVZ .W41 -f0 *s'
11V MI:NS4 'MEbi1 OUR WORK.
410‘.4.oN'C 11%90 G000*.Ot).( We..
vases Pe *Kw* t arca itON tt4
ii)RMt.t OW( A, C CX9D usx7vt1Nc3'
JOtt, Skit 40 . oci<teantNoo,
F. Stewart,, J. Hanna, J. Ratcliffe,
Joshua Johns and W. Hawkins were
nominated, Mr. Ratcliffe withdrew
leaving the field to the other five.
It is not probable that an election
for councillors will be held, however,
Mr. E-Iawkins declaring his intention
to withdraw rather than force an el-
ection.
Whalen
The home of Albert Gunning was
again the place of merriment on
Christmas day, about thirty rela-
tions and friends gathered and par-
took of a. bountiful and sumptuous
dinner and in the evening a choice
supper. The usual games and amuse-
ments were entered into by all pres-
ent and 'a good time was enjoyed by
all. .
Nelson Meddieton of Sebrington, a
station agent, was visiting relatives
Isere on Christmas and this week.
Farquhar
Miss Reta Bollen of Mitchell is
spending the Christmas holidays at
her home here..
Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Parsons and -
Miss lia Whyte visited Monday at
Mr. Thos. Hunkin's.
The •regixlar" meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held Tuesday,
January 4th. A good attendance is
asked for.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgert and
little babe spent Christmas in Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McNicol
spent Christmas at Mount Pleasant.
Miss Marquis, our school teacher,
we are very sorry to report, is quite
ill.'We hope for a speedy recovery.
•
CeStralia
Mr. Albert Persons, of London and
Earl Hodgson of Toronto, were home
for the holidays,
hir. and Mrs. John Hepburn, Miss
Mary Hepburn and R.ey. Peilet* Banes
and wife were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hepburn for the Christ-
mas holidays.
The Farmers' Club have bought
the grain elevator and coal shed
from Mr. R. Seldom and have applied'
for a charter to carry on a farm pro-
duce business.
Mr. Bruce Mitchell is moving
from Mr. Mill's house to rooms in
Mr. Anthony O'Dwyer's apartment
house. -
Tire Choir rendered a musicet
service Sunday evening that delight-
ed the Iarge congregation.The church
was beautifully decorated for the
Christmas time by Mrs. Baynham.
The Parsons Poultry House has
done a good holiday trade. Miss Ke -
hoe of the south boundary of Us -
borne brought in $303.00 worth of
turkeys and took a lot of the small
birds to London besides, Miss Keltoe
also had a large number of geese.
and ducks.
The flax mill people are taking a
Holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Parsons spent
the Christmas holiday in London,
visiting Mr. Samuel Davis and other
friends.
Mr. Anthony O'Dwyer and Mr.
John Essery entertained their rela-
tives and friends to a Christmas par-
ty on Christmas day.
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right Don't risk
your materiel. a . raeh. pack-
age of "Dieniond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple
that any woman can
diamond -dye a new, rich
color into old garmente,
draperies, coverings every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond D3'cs"--no
•other Incl—tlaett perfect e tt Y
re -
r
8trltS are I I a T l t
eecl even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist; has "Diamond Dyes
Color Card" ---16 rich colors,
NEWS TOPICS OF WEE
)twrlportant Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week,
The
1 to BusyWorld's 1!. at s. Happenings Care.
fully t �
Put Into
Randy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our i toper A
t olid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUIeSDAY.
Sterling closed in New York at
$3,521A,
Toronto grants $60,000' in aid of
unemployed.
Luxury tax expired with last Sat-
urday's collection,
Forty cases of smallpox are report-
ed at Saskatoon.
Japan's population, as revealed by
the recent census, is 77,005,000.,
Eartltqualte shocks have oeeurred
in the; vicinity of the Island of Yap:
Colin McGregor, a farmer near Coe
Hill, Out., was found dead in his nog
pen.
Port Arthur now receives power
from the Nipigon river 75 miles
away.
Advices from London state that the
salaries of British M.P,'s are not like-
ly to he increased.
An auto carrying 24 quarts of 11
quor was seized at Sarnia ferry cleat;
and the driver arrested.
1' ten -year-old Italian girl in Nia-
gara Falls was probably fatally shot
by her nine-year-old brother.
Mayor D. 1-I. 0. Simpson of Dart-
mouth was fined $25 and costs for
violation of the Temperance Act.
Hundreds of dollars of worthless
money is believed to have been passed
in Winnipeg by two men since Sat-
urday.
Montreal General and Western
Hospital Boards have both unani-
mously decided in favor of amalga-
mation,
One of the woods owned by Kiteb-
ener Parks Commission has been
stripped of young cedars for Christ-
mas trees.
Lloyd George announced Monday
that the name "Secretary fon' the Col-
onies" will not be changed to "Sec-
retary for Imperial Administration."
Margaret Hiltz, eight years old,
was fatally burned while standing by
a stove to get warm in the school in
Wolliston, S. S. No. 5, near Coe Hill,
Ontario.
WEDNESDAY.
A fire on Adelaide street, Toronto,
did $15,500 damage,
Ninety-nine candidates are out for
civic honors in Toronto.
A slight decrease is shown in appli-
cations in Toronto for relief.
Brig. -Gen. C. H. Mitchell is elected
president of the Empire Club.
King Vietor Emmanuel yesterday
signed the treaty of Repollo.
Granites, O.H.A. seniors, defeated.
Pittsburg last night by 5 to 2.
Burglars steal $5,000 in Victory
bonds in a Toronto apartment house.
The polling booths for railway men
will be open three days in West
Toronto.
George Hunter was killed by a
train near St. Catharines on his way
to work. a
The confectionery dealers protest
that the luxury tax is not lifted from
their goods.
The Toronto police ere first gun in
anti-crime campaign by raiding all
pool rooms.
Bank of Commerce net profits were
$3,306,243, the largest in the his-
tory of the bank.
W. H. Cluff, ex -City Auditor of
Ottawa,, who is running for mayor,
is in his 83rd year.
Three men were caught in West
Toronto melting down jest*elry, be-
lieved to have been stolen.
The first employment office in Can-
ada devoted to needs of boys and
girls is opened. in Winnipeg.
Frank Guernsey of Verona, near.
Kingston, ended his life with strych-
nine after a quarrel with his wife,
Harry .S. May, ex -Mayor of Hunts-
ville, a couple of clays ago picked a
fu developed dandelion on his
1,
e The Hosie Rule bill has been
adopted by the House of Commons
and awaits the King's signature to
become law.
Nothing has yet been heard of
the utissing United States naval bal-
loonists who left Rockaway, N.Y.,
over a week ago.
THURSD9.Y..
Bank of Toronto annual report
shows an increase in profits.
F. Adams, a bookkeeper, died sud-
denly on an Ottawa street car.
Thirty-two steamers are held up in
Genoa owing to a harbor strike.
Disney Delrnage, a cattle dealer,
of Camlachie, hanged himself in his
barn.
Montreal interests are looking over
up -town sites in Toronto for a big
restaurant.
Work on clearing the T. N. k, -0.
right-of-way above Cochrane will
start at once.
Many • automobile dealers fear:.
bankruptcy unless Government re-
funds luxury tax.
.Aura Lee beat Kitchener. 6 to 5
and become holders of the S. P. A.
senior trophy for one year.
Thomas liassoff, bandit murderer
in the Crow's Nest Pass last August,
was hanged at Lethbridge.
A paper company at Three River's,
Quebec, with capitalization of $20,-
000,000, has been incorporated.
A United States passport has been
delivered to Peter',. J. Mae$'tviney, bre-.
they of the late Lord Mayor of Cork.
Responsibility of parishioners for
debts contracted by a priest' is' the
issue in • a case in Quebec Superior
Court.
The openning games in the National
Hockey League resulted as follows:
Ottawa 6, St. Patrick's 3; Hamilton
5, Canediens 0.
Jos. Gadbury was arrested at Win-
nipeg on his arrival by airplane' from
Minneapolis, on a charge of passing
worthless el -mettles at Britt, Iowa.
Miss Mabel Smith has been ap-
appointed postmistress or Mount For-
est, succeeding her Lather, the late
T.,
G.Smith, was t a who zr..s postmaster
more than fifty years,
The American Mission in Vienna is 1
arranging a Chrlstrnas celebration for "
children iii size palace of Are tine
Ferdinand, whose murder at Sura
gave pi'ecipitttted the war',,
Tho Jtold-up c.rirra.e '4wtve is anter-
ing IVl'onttn'eal.
Notice Is being given toy workers in
big British 'faetox'ies of "vt:catione."
einl c.
• Carp t tgeizt jotu•itali5a advises C�n-
ada to celomic 'with Danislr fat'itxers.
A titan was badly hurt in zt collision
of an auto and a radial ear at {Jai, -
vide,
Pvacuatlon of situate by civilians
has begun, aec»n'ding to det,patciic�s
frena Italy.
The Paris authorities • propose to
tax the suppers anti aides sold err
Chrlstntas Day,
A total of $159,000 is tp be paid
for six toll roads in Carleton county,
Ont., to four companies.
Dutton Village. Council has IXeittpt
ed all. returned sol ldnerx from gen-
eral taxation for tern years,
Lloyd George has set a limit to
the amount in the estimates for the
Army and Navy Departments,
Mrs, John Lamont fell on tite icy
pavement on her way to church in
Guelph, receiving fatal injury.
Joseph Moorehouse of Smith's
Palls, 81 years old, died suddenly
}while clearing ice from his walk,
Richmond Cottnty Asylum for the
Insane, at St. Peter's, Cape Breton,
was burned; the patients and staff
escaped,
The Ontario Hockey Association
executive committee has conducted a
' eareliing investigation into the bona
fides of many hockey players.
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell,
father of the telephone, ha complet-
ed a :new invention, he staid on ar-
rival at St: John, N.B.
Final figures are announced ,of the
referendum votes in the four pr.
vinces which voted dry on October 25.
About half of total voters turned out
to register their vote.
The personnel of the new Ontario
Motion Picture Censor Board is as
follows Chairman, Major A. S. Hamil-
ton; Mrs, E. Phillips, newspaper
writer; Miss Velma Hamnil, school
organizer; L. J. O'Connor and J. C.
Boylan. The salary of the chairman
is $3,500 a year, and eacn of the oth-
ers e2,5 00 a year.
SATURDAY.
War is impending between Soviet
Russia and Georgia.
Members of the Ontario Govern-
ment go home for holidays.
The Governor-General urges great-
er response to Chinese Famine Fund.
Toronto automobile . dealers alone
have $270,000 tied up in luxury tax.
Turkish Nationalists are gradually
introducing the'Soviet system into
Anatolia. -
Half a million dollars damage was
done by fire in Halifax business
district.
Lady Cartwright, widow of Sir
Richard Cartwright, . died at King-
ston, aged 84.
Nick Taloni was instantly killed
at the Hollinger nine when attempt-
ing to throw off a belt.
The 0. H. A.. intermediate race
will open on December 30, with
games at Brantford and Paris. •
Toronto merchants report wonder-
ful Christmas trade as a result of
the removal of the luxury tax.
Sixty tons of toys donated by the
children of France will be distributed
in the Aisne and Rheims areas.
Oberammergau is on the eve of a
plebiscite to determine if the Pas-
sion play is to be enacted in 1922.
James P. Smith, provincial officer'
in Windsor district, °has been ap-
pointed chief of<apolice of Walker -
vine.
The Federal by-election fox' the
West Peterboro' seat, vacated by
J. H. Burnham's resignation, will
take place on February 7.
Eugene, 12 -year-old son of Rev.
S. F. Dixon, Methodist minister at
La.kefield, wasaccidentallyand fat-
ally
at
ally shot by his 15-year-oId borther.
Dr. E. J.Whitworth;, V.S., of Bin-
brook, wwas probably fatally shot by
one of
two highwaymen who robbed
his gasoline station office at Hall's
Corners, near Hamilton.
Chief Justice Harvey of Alberta
has overruled his colleague Mr. Jus-
tice Hyndnnan's ordedr restoring to
the National Bell Liquor Co. $5 0, 0 0 0
worth of whiskey pending appeal
hearing by the Appellate Division the
last week fax January.
MONDAY.
Oscar Gladn, M.P. for Yamasha,
died at Montreal, aged 50.
A baby's body was left in the wash-
room of a train near Toronto.
Funds are being raised in. Toronto
for the relief of Soviet Russia,
The largest British mail on record
arrived in Toronto Sunday night.
There was a heavy record of acci-
dents in Toronto during the week-
end.
The . Greek Premier, George Rhal-
lis, has decided not to resign his
office.
Seattle beat Victoria in a: Pacific
Coast Hockey Association game by 4
to 3.
Ten firemen were overcome by
ether fumes in Christmas Eve' fire
in Toronto.
May Go won the 2.14 trot fax
straight hents at Dufferin Park, To-
ronto,' on Saturday.
The Sterling Bank building at
Sombre was demolished by an ex-
plosion of natural gas.
It was announced at Berlin that
the effectbves of the,German army
had been reduced to 100,000.
St. Patrick's defeated Canadiens by
5 to 4 in the first' N. H. L. game
played in Toronto this season.
Dr, Whitworth V.S., of 13inbroke,
near Hamilton, died as a result of
Wounds ' when shot by auto bandits.
George Lindsay, rural. Mail driver
between St. Stephen's and Old Ridge,
N.B., was found lifeless on the 'seat
of his wagon.
Albini Coirillard, of Chateauguay,
Que., 13 years old; slipped into the
River St, Lawrence, while skating
home and was drowned,
The Austrian Government is said
to be preparing a manifesto to the
League of Natiotxs asking that Aus-
tria be
attached acne
d to
Germany.
,
y
Frederi
ck
Cummings, a fanner, of
Sudbury, returned from spending
Christmas with his father at flatter-
ea, near I ingston, to find his barn
b.nyaingt paneing Mary lossp
Stop Wastsnr . It
(,lob,: requirements' ore' the great-
est in 'histpry.
To help in solving this problem
the Louie user is called upon to
g'i•eatly reduce dais fuel oourlxp
tion for the epming months,
'You pan buy only 'M-3. as .. stuck
coat gas formerly.
Will it be possible for'.y'ou to e�cua•
fort;ably heat your horraxe oa th%e
2-3 ,supply 1t
WeSay iteaubeaon.
It xs from alternately ower 7xeat.
ing and under heating the bonsai
that fuel is wasted -and. this eau
be entirely evereome: by the in
stallation of
f' ixNeAP4,GI3`"
EArREef/sotroft. '
-TaoneArpo;tb.244 i 1 ur.
Wilt keepthe texnperata re during
the day t exactly 68 as the Gov-
ernment recommends and an ex-
act lower degree for the night.
Your home will be really more.
oom€ortacble and. healthful with
less worry and attention than ever
before.
It is entirely antontlatio in its op-
eration and, bakes over the bother
come work of vnanag-
ing the furnace.
This time -tested and
absolutely reliable de-
vice can be used on any.
kind of heating plant.
Easily and quickly in-
stalled under a positive
guarantee of satisfac-
tion.
Agent
O.E. !Skelton
Exeter
4
rtriers
Att ion
Lumber has not advanced in price
at Granton, as I am still selling
No 1 Dry Hemlock, either inch or
two inch, 'all sizes at $63.0 0 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.
CUTWORM'
GRANTON
DTR:. ,S
The'
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
and
Chicago
Unexcelled dining car service.
s
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, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 48w.
`so*
vW
WMSTERN - ONTARIO'S`
BEST C0141'M B,CIAT,
SCHOOL,
Our winter tore continences
Tuesday, January 4th and
students may register in our
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy departments at
any time. . Our courses are
thorough and practical and
we assist graduate's to posi-
tions. Get our free cata-
logue.
D. A. riicLACIHLAN,
Principal
seasetemmeeessseasememessassesemeamesemalmat
/1'\, T
For infants and Children
An Use For Over
30
Years
rs
Always bears
the
Signature of