HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-5-26, Page 4i
r
he Exeter Advocate
Lucan
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors teem.•
Subscription Price—Ie advance $130
per year in Canada; $i2,01) in the
United States. All subscriptione not
ntaidin advance 50c. extra charged.
THURSDAY, MAY 26th, 1921
Centralia
Mrs. ii:. Rob neon had :he misfor-
tune to tall white in Exeter this we.k
and while being r i weak oendrt;on
the fall was a f,.eat shoctc to her sys-
tem.
hie A. Hooper is vtehing with
_h .a: r ,t -fail Mrs. Boslaugh
1h -as Euj h Abbott Spent the holi-
day, with Mrs. W. Parsons.
Mrs t, ()'Br_en has been in Lucan
whie her sister, etre. Z. Mlelllhargey,
it ha was hadZy hurt in an autemobble
a e:thre, '
Miss Fortner spent the holidsy at
Ise: !wine in. Hyde Park.
*it, Byron Hocks has gone to Cal-
z'S' :o Caend the funeral of hes sis-
tee, \frs. Stewart, art account of whose
death AIM be found on page eight.
The recent showers here been of
grew. benefit to the crops.
Dashwood
Miss gate I•Vurtr of Zurich is a
pretext en tcwr4
Ur. 1) $. $10ton. spent the i%•e: k-
ea'l in Ingersoll.
Cie. a.I Mrs. eS. J. Adams of Lon-
don. spent Sunday with lfr. and Mrs.
E. G. Kraft.
firs, J. l eJerma,a Ls under th doc-
tor's care at present- We hour for
a spe-dy" recov,tr. .
Ur. one; Mrs. Ed. Dietrich and Mrs.
Alex, Stumpf of \Vnterloo stmat the
week -end at the home of Mr. Ig,
lie. and Mrs. P. Schroeder and fam-
ily of Stratford were visitors is town
vet- th:. 24th.
Tho tnneral of Mrs. Francis Kitt
too4: place from her Lite residence..:
t:* St. .TamesCente5.'ren Deceased
\vas Lueen's oldest resident, being 93
Years Ind Live months of age. -Of her
11 els :area only three are now liveng,
5r Thos. Kitt sand hirs, Robt, leas-
1, t ette:ding here, and Mrs. Martin, of
•1>e., of t
.ne tea:h of ,ltiirs, Ed. Sullivan oc=
eu re? on Saturday morning last, after
more .h:tn a year's illness. She is sur-
i;ve' by ber husband, three brothers
and two sisters. The funeral tool;
n}a e
te St. Patrick's Church and cern-
0 ry Tuesday morning.
Zurich
elets Smite Jessop of Toronto has
<"urne:l home after \Setting with ,her
eSead, Mies Laura °cech..-.The dwell-
' ng 'pr terry and ,the .land at the cast
teed of the vi lade, owned• by Jars, A.
G
Elates. has been sold to 4r, Gen
1"arwe.l of Zurich.—Mr. C. Fritz has
nu;etased the stock and shoe business
at laashii•c�od of thu estate of the late
Jaren Kraft,. and has taken possession
We, understand his sore, Ward, will
conduct this store.—:Messrs. berg.
Howald and Lloyd Kalbfle,sch of the
\Va erloo Seminary have s turned to
ZurT li. the former having eom1?leted
1' :erre and welt be ordained into th.
m :u,:.y th':s «eel; at the Ludt .ran
Synod here.—Mr. and >Irs. Tiros. Joh
t sten recently celebrated their fiftieth
wedding -anniversary. Their children;
Stoskopf of Kitchener, Masses
iisti'da, Alice and Sure at home pre-. i
Seated them with presents of gold.
Ur and. Mrs. Johnston have been res: t
dens of this village for over forty"
y earl.—Mr. jos. Hagen sof Stanley has
Pone to Detroit,- Mr,, and Mrs. John t
Qascha and son, Eli, of Pigeon, Web.,
i sled relatives bre.- Mr. Milton
Johns ort of the Townline, lett forNew
Lumley
Ur. Kenneth 'McLeod, who was laid
•up with aa attack of grippe, is better
again --Mir. and Mrs. Donald leichines
of .Exeter visited Mr. James Horton
last Sunday, who has been quite sick,
,but :s now getting bette erss heli
I3r-ntnell returned home the week, tit-
ter visiting a couple weeks with her
uncle, Mr. Wm, Drover, who lives a
tittle north of Seafortie—Mrs. Hugh
NeeDougal s this week visiting in -Lon -
dna, going down ,with Mr. and • Mrs,
Kenyon. who motored up and called
on trends :n this vicinity.—Mr. Cam-
eron, who has been living on the Gore
farm for some months, moved east
week and is now engaged with Mr,
Fred Ellerington.—Mrs, John Beattie
of Varna and Mrs. Hillis of Deerott
visited Mrs. John til. Glenn last freak,
Whalen
Miss Babel Gunning of St. Marys
:and hiss :,label Ashton of London
have been visiting friends around here
during, the past week,—Percy and Ernit
Foster and Earl Johnston were in Lon-
don on Saturday,—Mr. Geo. Squire, Jr,.
;underwent an operation in London hos-
Intel, having his tonsils and adenoids
removed.—The regular monthly meet-
ing of the W. Mt S. hiss held in 'the
'basement of the church on Thursday
afternoon last.—Several from around
here attended Woodham anniversary
on Sunday, the.services being conduct-
ed by he Rev, Langford.—bliss Myrtle
Kirk of Kirktort spent last week at
the h"-ne of llr, Albert Gunning. --
Mr. John. Hodgson and Will Hodgson
were in London on Thursday.—Mr,
-and Mrs, J. Foster are spending a few
(days art London, ;the guest of the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs. Ashton.—Mr, and
Ales, Thos. Gunning were in Stratford
on Tuesday last.
In Ye Olden
•
1me
hoop ;algrts were worn by those 'who
first asked the druggist for, and insisted
on lhving the_ genuine Favorite Pre-
sicripfion .putho
up by Doctor ...
Pierce over
iifty.yearsago.
Drees has
changed very
enuch since
• thenl But Dr"
..Pierce's medi-
• Cines' contain
• tire 'same de-
pendable in-
;gredients.
"They,ere stand-
ard today just
.as they were
lift, years ago
and" never contained alcohol.
Beauty depends upon health.
-Worry, sleepless nights, headaches,
pains,; disorders and weakness of a
distinctly feminine character in a short
time bring the dull eye, the a crow's
feet," the haggard look, d r o o pin g
aehoulders, and the faltering step.
Teheetain the appearance of youth.
you must retain health. Instead of
lotions, powders and paints, ask your
rlrnggiet for Doctor Pierce's Favorite
:Prescription.
Pinrrxxxt Sisk.—(r Doctor Pierce's-
.Favorite ?reseriiptien dived me when
.all other. medicines 'failed. The .home
,doctors collide do„ nothing for me. I
..hee�
appetiedto°sDr,, ierce's advertise-
anent in the paper, eietitefor the meth
cine, and elt a:;great benefit from:even
• €her t fewdo es. I
$ � , e took but ale*
';bottles until I. -was entirely well.X
cannot speak too highly of the merits
of the Prescription." Mas. JAxl•;r
•BROWN, R. R. 1.
I HEWS TOPICS�`
OF WEEK
'Important Eve n 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 AHomesSolid Homes h`,ii.lol•nettt.
TUESDAY.
Jersey City defeated the Leafs by
ft to 3.
Georges Carpenter has arrived in
New York,
Bootleg liquor eoeding Northwest-
ern Quebec,
The coal strikers of Antwerp have
resumed. work,
The Cleveland Americans were
beaten again Monday,
Live stock arena in Toronto will be
built by a Montreal firm.
Dr. C. A. lodgetts resigns. front
the Department of Health,
Paul M. Hunter equalled the
Hoylake golf course record.
Four more companies are investi-
gating Tyendanaga oil gelds.
Bread in Ingersoll sells at 10 cents,
lowest price for ,several years.
British Government plans huge in-
ternment camp for Sinn k'einers,
Sergt. Serle, in charge of R. C,
M. P., Creston. B.C„ is drowned,
Lord Hugh Cecil proposes Ireland
be made an independent kingdom,-
Senator Journart has been ap-
pQtnted French Ambassador to the
Vatican..
French Communists have borrow-
ed $80,000 and bought neadquartera
a Paris.
China's Cabinet has resigned and
he reform membez$ have been
eliminated,
Public Health convention i+s told
hat foster hornets reduce infant
rnortallty.
An expert declares it is not ne.des-
U.a(ar .c last week,—Irs. F. B. 51ey-
e'- attended the funeral of an uncle
at Mildmay last week.—Mr,Garfield
Brown lett for Elmira on Tuesday,
where he and ]its brother are opening;
up a shoe business, --Rev. Morris W,
Ehnes of Evanston, til, visited his
mother, airs. A. G. Ehnes.--Mr. and
Aire 4, Truemner and Mr, and Mrs,
W, Truemner of the 14th con. of Hay
untended the funeral of a relative in
iii ..l>;;gan.--De. ;Ind Mrs. A, J. v'IcKin-.
ra,on mid son Hugh, are Nisi ng •the
be,rrzoilier, wylh.'J is ill at Caledani East
\ii'atie Neeb, son of Mr. and Mrs.
fi Neeh, met with apainful accident
u-hea :n some way he fell off the land
-=eller and the ,same passed over his
head Mrs" P. Bender left for Wat-
ford, where she will make .her future
home,--ln the passing of Joseph. Jame,
I-Iaytcr, Stamey Totvnsh»p, lases one
QF Cts old residents. He dyed May 18,
at the age of 70 years, 10 months and
ZL days. '-He had ,been ailing for some
time with cancer ,of the stomach. .sir.
'l;iayter wits, well known in Zurich and
community and had many close friends
His wife. died just one year ago to the
dac•, eie is survived by one brother
Justus Hayter of Stephen, and one sis-
ter, firs. Lane of Michigan; two chil-
dren, ,Harry Hayter on the home farm
and one daughter, Mrs. Johnston of
Varna. The ee}nains were laid to rest
to 'the Bay field cemetery,
Hot Weather Suggestions on the
Care of Miik.
It is one of the anomalies of life
that the sources of our greatest
pleasures and greatest means of
good,-rtiay also be sources of life's
greate'att pains: and most harm. Milk
is a ease" in point. Milk is the best
source of iife's greatest need—proper
and sufficient food. It may also be
a causetof the destruction of life, be-
cause it may become the home or
feedi.ngt.aground of those death -deal-
ing organisms which are now recog-
nized' as the cause of practically all
dekthtee except those due to accident
or old age; .
t Fortuii1ately we have discovered
comparatively simple methods of
combating -'the effects of what are
called . `.pathogenic (disease -produc-
ing) bacteria These may be stated
in'•a'iew short' rules as follows:
1. Milne which is consumed in a
raw condition -must be drawn only
from cows which are healthy. Milk
given from, cows which ' are sick,
evliikh are no ',good doers," and
esphciaily. milk from cows'; with, 'ha
cough, must be pasteurized.' `
2. As -sock .as -the -•milk• is- drawn.
from the cow,' it should he cooled to
50 .de gees F. or Iower, and be kept
at 1$ `,tehhperature until- consumed.
This tikes an '` -unfavorable' condition
for the germs to grow in.
3 All pails, strainers, dippers,
milk r t ftlete' ;�-pitehers, etc., *hich
comb itt` :teentact''tvith the milk, must
be thdro.ugiily finked and preferably
stea`ni'd,, or be rinsed after washing
in a dhtoride'"solution, which has
been found to be one of the best
geriYnicidekiS ,p:'
4 1Ynk shoulld;; not be exposed to
the air any longer, than absolutely
necessary, as this seeds the milk
with a fresh lot of germs. This means
the keeping of milk in a closed ves-
se] acid not in an open dish.
5. "Left over" milk from meals
should not be put into the general
supply, as this causes the whole lot
to spoil.
6. "Left over" milk from the sick
room should be :pasteurized or de-
stroyed, as it may spread disease.
7. t4Vlilk at all times and in all
places'sbould be kept clean and cool.
-11need itan, 0, A. College, Guelph.
A regular supply of salt ;Evill "he
found , h, pful in promoting thrift'in
ive stock ,,;.
It pasture is provided .for pigs, it
,vill.,require less meal far a poundof
Ali . .
lalesu1re
Y.DUS• O'fo
als
b WiI�,p4r,te h -gbod deal of work ifthey cae
tt •iullye h,arrdied a"hd the result x%`ni
ranger flats than. with 'idle
sari to close eehoole during influenza
epidewies.
A new trolleyiess electric ear was
given a successful demonstration on
the C. N. R.
Megantic reports at Montreal dis-
appearance at ,sea et C. H. Turner.
a passenger,
Roy Rotrunx, convicted of Sabine
murder in Toronto. may be called to
testify against McFadden, his part-
ner, in the . crime.
WEDNESDAY.
The Leafs defeated Jersey City by
11 to 4. .
Vie Giants beat Cincinnati in an
eleven-innning game.
"Babe" Ruth made his twelfth
homer of the season,
Ireland is receiving coal shipments
from the United State*.
Medical mon visiting Toronto are
suprised at filtration plant.
Giolitti's Cabinet has been outdate -
ed in the Italfan elections,
The Sterling Bank .has prOfitie of
3245,976, against $251,346.
United States miners join forces to
fight for new wage agteement.
A. Stoufiville man is reported to
hasre perished in a Quebec bush"
A man was arrested in Toronto,
charged with defrauding merchants.
Gladys Bowen; aged 12, disappears
on the train from Aylmer to ninon -
burg.
Mrs. Emma Bergdoll gets a year
in prison for aiding slacker son to
"escape,
Detectives in Toronto find Bache
in a lane, containing gold bars and
jewelry.
Mary Raymond, aged 77, perishes
in burning farm house near Heck-
ston, Ont.
President Harding has abandoned
the fight against the Borah disarma-
ment amendment.
Crerar says Drayton taxes will in-
crease living- costs. Thinks election
is the only remedy.
Light and power rates are reduced
25 per cent, at Windsor, Walkerville
and other border towns.
Capt. John Whyte, of Callander, a
veteran of Lake Nipissing, drops
dead on the street at North Bay:
Lloyd George denies the story that
he had offered to meet de Valera or
other Irish representatives without
conditions.
Wm. McFadden swears he stayed
outside Sabine, the Toronto drug-
gist's, store while Hotrum fired the
shot. Judge thinks all concerned are
not telling the truth.
Sir Thomas White will lee selected
by the Toronto Street Railway Co, as
Hie!arbitrator. on the .:board to ap-
braise the assets: eft the railway,, to
be taken over by 'the city: , ,
THURSDAY.,
Tuckett Tobacco co had profile' of
$2;55,753
First mail,of year 1eav;gej: Dawson
by launch.
Two new Masonic lodges are in-
stituted in Toronto.
The Scottish soccer team arrived
in Halifax to -day.
Rt. Hon. Walter Long has been
created a viscount.
Two and a half million men are
idle in Great Britain.
Berlin Government has sent a note
to Bavaria to disarm.
Leon Trotsky is reported to be
facing death by cancel.
Cleveland regains the leadership
in the American League.
The Leafs lost to the Jersey "City
baseball team, by 6 to 4.
Provincial road building to be
rushed to relieve unemployment.
Clnadian Russians are refused ad-
ni.ission by Moscow Government.
Government forbids agents enforc-
ing O.T.A. to offer drink to suspects.
G.W.V.A, ' convention will make
big issues of •housing and unemploy-
m t.
irza ,Nichols, farmer of Kitley,
near Brockville, dies as result of,fall
from' harrow.
Margaret 'Gordon, aged- tour,.fat-
a lye burned at boys' boniiare^•at lee nt
St, , Charles,
;Qp
e
tt�me• on,Libpy
agepl.
18, wets' kill-
ed Ate en:Soma uciing
live
wire .While, painting.
Thomas A. Anderson, aged 12, was
instantly' killed when .run over ley
milk truck near Brockville. r•
Arthur and Jack Conley were sen-
tenced In Toronto to 15 and 20 years
and Win. McFadden to hang,
FRIDAY.
The Leafs defeated Jersey City by
3 to 2,
Shipping companies threaten to
boycott Buenos Aires.
New radio -telegraph station open-
ed at Port Burwell, Ont.
Pittsburg lengthened its lead in
the National Baseball League.
Possibility of settlement of Brit-
ish coal strike grows brighter,
China has protested against re-
newal of the Anglo -dap treaty,
The Humber Valley municipal
golf course was formally opened, .
In the first O. A. L. A. ;game of
the season, Hanover won, 10 to 0.
Carpentier, the French, pugilist,
unlike Dempsey, will train in secret.
Ex -President Taft is foremost in
running for U. 5, Chief Justiceship.
An employe of a Toronto store is
charged with the theft of $1,000 in
bills.
James Forsythe dies at Strata-.
Clair, Man., aged 102 years and 4
months.
Air. Justice Edwood, Saskatche-
wan Court ot Appeals, dies at
Regina,
Burglars secure cash and ,jewelry
in broad daylight from two homes
in Toronto,
Lloyd George made bid at. P#lgrima
dinner for U. S. co-ereration in
paeitleation.
British distillers* agents remove
stocks from Quebec Province to St,
John to avoid can0soatdota,
A military board ie to probe into
the blaze which burned ordnance
stores in the old fort, Toronto.
Governor-General-in-eouncll re -
fusee eorrtm.utation of death sentence
on Norman Garfield of Woodstock,
Ont.
Roy Hotrurn was sentenced to die
for the murder of Sabine, the To-
routo druggist, Two seen are now
under sentence to die for this crime.
SATunD 1T'.
Flat -Kaiser Karl 1,411 leave Switser-
land next August,
M. Ansa won the Upper. Canada
College sprinting title.
The first .Davis Cup thatches will
be played on July 23,
The Leafs defeated the, Buffalo
baseball team, 7 to 0,
.•est Broolr'iy'n for the
third caneecutive time.
E -Mayor Henry Stroud oe Parta.
Ant., dies in 80th year.
Twenty-four deaconees,es graduate
from Methodist Training School.
Dandelion wine promises to be
a common household commodity.
Important discovery of hematite
ore reported in . Northers Ontario,
Hon. G. E. Henry's daughter was
the vlctim of an automobile accident,.
New profits of Dome Mines • were
$302,479, compared with $941,984.
Forty thousand Oddfellowa are to
visit 'Toronto for mammoth conven-
tion,
Port` Dover Mason, Erie Lodge,
No. 149, celebrates 50th anniver-
sary,
Minimum Wage Board Is to .fix the
scale for a Toronto retatl store em-
ployes.
Germans in the 'United States are
actl.re in taking out war patents for
JCrupps,
Scotland Yard deteetf'ee are hunt-
ing down Sinn Fein murderers in
London.
Results ot final exarnin&tione at
the Qntario College of Pharmacy
announced.
Cunard Line decides to land pas-
sengers at Halifax during summer,
not Montreal.
British destroyers 'will meet and
escort the ship taking Admiral Sims
to England.
United States immigration officials
are taking steps to enforce the new
restriction act.
Michael Kanely, C.P.R. lookout
man at Cobourg, dies suddenly on
entering tower to go on duty.
Geo. Bygrave and Harland Har-
per instantly killed, Herbert Bygrave
severely injured, in motoring acci-
dent near Burtch's Corners, Ont.
MONDAY.
The Scottish .soccer team beat
Halifax 7 to 0.
Cooper of Pittsburg wen his sev-
enth straight game.
Japan again indicates it intention
of evacuating Siberia.
Halton farmers increeele potato
acreage despite low prices.
The Leafs lost to Buffalo on Sat-
urday and won on Sunday.
Sinn Feiners plan to capture chil-
dren of Sir Hamar Greenwood.
A Melbourne old ..citizen, expires
when startled by thusader clap.
The A: F. of. L. Is about to launch
a campaign"against the open, shop.
Toronto Reds will . not reeognlae
delegate sent •to Moscow- meeting
Sam Carter nominated for Com-
mons by South Wellington Liberals.
Berlin despatches assert. that; Nat-
towitz, Silesia; is about to fall to the
Poles.
Toronto civic employes are up in
arms against street commissioner's
plans.
Reports from Madrid state that a
revolution has broken out in Lisbon,
Portugal.
Doctors of the province receive
lengthy questionnaire on Ontario
Temperance Act.
The bill affecting : wife -deserters
escaping to United States dropped
for this session.
A number of British lawyers have
left for Leipzig to attend the trial
of war criminals.
,Sterling Bank branch in Toron-
to ;robbed of '$9;000 and teller- is
wanted, on warrant.
Three victims of motoring accident
buried . at Brantford; mother of one
of them also dead.
Seven thousand sought healing at
Bosworth- mission which closed in
Toronto Sunday night.
• The Duke and Duchess of Devon-
shire: attended, church' 'in • Toronto
and.•aeviewed ..the cadet corps.
t A record crowd, upwards of 30:-r
000;:: attends opening of •Woodbine.
Iierendesy wen the Dings` plate.
Body of Lily Manning, drowned `in •;
Montreal sewer March 10e firun ' itl.
St. Lawrence river, near Iiochelaga.
Attempt to rob Paymaster Charles
May of hydro at Cameron Falls,
Ont,, carrying between $20,00'0 and -
$30000
"VICTORY LOAN
COUPONS
We will cash your Victory Loan
Coupons or place them to your credit
in our Savings Bank where they will
draw interest at 3% per annum,
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $45,000,000
RESERVE FUND $15,000,000
EX,1#.ITER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
Incorporated in 1855
CA>'ITAI, RESERVE $0.000.CQ0
Over 1:30Brancbea
THE MOLSONS BANK
•
'
The cost tor livieg is failing, also0 the price of food stuff.
This necessitates increased production. Produce nhorei and
deposit your surplus in The Malsops Bank, where it will.
be reader for any Call and yet be earning interest,
EXETER T3RANCII
i. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch.
r
RAND TRUNK SYS EM
THE DOUBLE 'TRACE ROUTlt
Retiree!)
MONTREAL
xo1,ONTo
DETROIT
sad
CHICAGO
Uasiseejled . daasinr car orrice
tarp' i en nicht trains sial
day train&
Ftiii information frorincip�snshy Grand.
Trunk Tsok*t • .Agent. or C. 13,
km District Paseenner Arent, Toronto
N, At31u , Rooter
i±'r«r.n Mr.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising—Made known.
ort application.
Stray Animals --One insertion 50c,,
three insertions $1.00.
Farm for Real Estate for sale 50e.
each insertion for one month, of four
insertions,
Miscellaneous articles of not `mare
than five lints, For Sale, To Req.
Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost and
Found dos 25c, an insertion.
Local reading notices, etc„ IQc. per
line leer insertion: No notice less
than 2Sc. Card of Thar Sac,
Auction Stiles 33 for one insertion
and $1.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion if une er five inches in length.
Legal advertising 10c_ and Sc. a line.
SEE us
tell you. .
The McLaughlin Car
THE CAR. OF UNUSUAL
BEAUTY AND REFINEMENT.
LUXURIOUS IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS.
AND VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE.
before buying a car, We have something very interesting to
S. M. Sanders
Alex. Purdon
DEALER.
.OFFICE AND GARAGE, JAMES
SALES MANAGER.
ST., EXETER.
ea
•
•
v d
or you
—THAT NEW
EDISON BOOKLET!
ACT right away. Our sup-
ply is going fast. "What
Edison Likes in Music" is full
of worth while things. Go
through. the list of Mr. Edison's
25 favorites., Get This views on
listening to music. Check up—
see if you have the 6 selections
he thinks every one- should
possess. Get your -copy at
once. Come here—if you want
to hear or buy any of the RE-
CREATIONS Mr. Edison has
named. We have the most
complete stock of RECREA-
TIONS in, the city, and are
always" glad to serve you.
J
,WillisP e i Ptiw ll Dealer
es.'.'
Exeter, Ont,
What
Edison.
Likes in
Music
s
919 00'
111