HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-9-22, Page 54/114
256,032 BOXES
Sold in Tflree Months
DURING the three months, June, July and
August, 192o, no less then 256,032 boxes of
Gin Pills were sold• --convincing proof of their
effectiveness in cases of kidney derangement or
bladder weakness. Have you given them a trial?
They will Relieve your Suffering
and ensure you
A Future Free from Kidney Trouble.
Your Morley Back, if they fail to help you: Sold everywhere, 5oc. a box
NAtea:ea; Dora* ea: CuRetacAT, Co. or CANADA., LIMITED, TORONTO
419
1
RANO TRUNII'-SY TEM
DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh.
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
1lnesl',eiled dining ear service
Sleeping cars on night trains an('
Parlor cam on principal day trains
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. F. Horn-
ing District Passenger Agent, Tore to
N. J. DOBE
Agent Reete-
Phone saw
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
b3 C H Sanders at the Advocate Q -
:;ce Strictly confidential; no witness
IFAI.I, FAIRS
Ailsa Craig
Bayfield
Blyth ,.
Ilderton
Kirk ton
i'»:krill ..
St Marys ......
Se-af'orth
Thetford
Brussels
Wingbam
Zurich
taresent an address an ► a purse of $80
tea himself and wife. \Ir. Garrett goes
t,
Forest. -D. C. Pearsley has been
rnae1c manager of the Royal Bank at
St. Lambert near onttr al Mrs.S\Petah
e h :) has been v-s'e!nn st Jiie higan Inas
returned and will make her home at
W. C. Montgomery's. -1I. Chelew, the
manager o: the Sterling Bank, has been
tz .;referred to ;Toronto; \Ir. S J.
\\.cket s. a former nianarel- will have
charge for a time. --Rei.. Arthur Sin-
stair of Centralia preached here Sun -
(lay morning and conducted annivers-
ars services at Chiselhurst in the af-
1e,. vM:la and ev n:ng.-3larion M'Ioodie
fan ';s:t relict of Thomas Swan, (Rea
on the Tt), after being ill some -
t" 1.; she lied long been a rets dent
s to :tall. Two daughters, Helen
Terra i1t town, and one son John
Lisburne, survive.--1Srs. Glanvijle
Edmonton., are visiting at 1frs.
erununond's--1lrs. Chaznberla'sn of
t4tra Falls is spending a few clays
herr parents Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
--Mr, G. C ,Petty has return-
”i'-er a six w.eks triipr ;.,t the west',
' * ontinuat.on classes ar- be;ng
-:,u:.4d. in the rooms cw:r 'T. t'.
, ,:z: store--ri Ola Cook hae en-
,
n-th beel aa a eupil at Aima :'tall.,;., St.
Thoma..
tieat, ::-'3 Mount L.arix1.e1
:Seat 27-23
Sent, 22.23 P .anvar_,o: McGillivray •'s;, .Z•he'
Sent .30 death took place at her home. Con. 14
Oct, 6 -7 \it.G tlivray, on Thursday, Se?:. 15th
-Sept 27-2as \yrs Bridget Marr see: at the
Sent 22-23 greet age et 92 years, nes' Jens;: be -
Sent 22-23 n; due to old age. Th .a:,.cl is
Sent 29-30 survive' by two sons, Gtl i>1 `,tenh:n
... Sept, 15-16 and Thomas az \IcG it ti r:ry w'th
Sept 27-28 wh'>tn she• lived.: and on fleugh;ser
Sept 21-22 Mrs. Cassidy of Detroit. The funeral
:oaf niece -to the R. C. cemetery here
on Saturday at 10, o'clock a.m, Sol-
emn it gh ?.lass wa ..:elebrated by
Rev Father Corcoran coran assisted bg
Rev Father O'Neil of Parkhill, and
Rev Father Hogan of Lucan.
Mr. Patrick Sullivan, Jr., visited
fr'end, at Wallaceburg and Dattonlast
week. --Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McIsaac of
r)etrei t is v:s ting friends in this
ne:ghbarhood,-Mr. Joseph Guinan vas
at Toronto last weak an busaras.s -
Mr. Thos Glavin of Detrcie .is spend -
hal a few we'ke at the home of his
daughter, :elm Petar Doyle, 12 con-
ess•an of. \IcG-llivray.
Whalen
llardlin._ ji11son_A pretty Sept:zzt-
ber wedaing took Masa at the hone
of 1Tr. and Mrs. George Minton,
Whalen, on. the Lith :nst,, when their
only daughter,lin•zie Edith, bacame
the bride at Gaar e Aylmer Mardlin,
son of Mts. Geo. \Ma ylln, London Tp,
Rev: A. Sinclair officiated. Beautiful
weather favoring thea event, an arch
decorated with evergreens, white bells
and streamers, were arranged en the
lawn, where the ceremony took place.
The bride, becomingly attired in white
satin and georgette, wearing a br'dal
veil with orange blossom wreath and
carrying a beautiful bouquet of vvlr r' Centralia
lilies and fen, kntered on the arm of
her father, ,to the strains ,of the wed-
ding march, played by Livurne Mor-
ley. Little Ruth Millson, niece of the
bride, looked sweet in. blue organdie
and carrying a basket of flowers
with the ring in a lily, was flower
girl. The groom's ¶gift to the bride
was a pearl necklace, to the flower
girl a white fur, and to the • organ?.st a
pair. of cuff links. After congratula-
tions, the guests, numbering about
eighty, sat down to the wedding d'n-
ner , served by girl friends of the bri:le
The tables were decorated with bou-
quets Of beautiful 1fu asters. art rs. A sociable
time was spent and later in. the ,cven-
ingethe happy couple left .by motor on
their honeymoon for London and
points in Michigan. On their return
leer. and Mrs. Mardlin will reside on
the groom's fine farm -14th concession
of London Township.
Zurich -
lir. Ervin bckstein of Pigeon, Mich
is visiting relatives hare. -Miss Lillian
Wese!'oh is attending Landon Normal
e-Lilizabeth Lein, (relict ,af John Sch-
eele, died at the home ,of er son Will-
iam on the Sauble lieu= ,pa Sept 12th
aged 79 years. Sha came from Ger-
many as a girl and resided .here ever
since. Her husband died 35 years
agog. Four children survive, \William
and Phi11ip Sc,Iaade, Mrs. Conrad True-
mner, and Henry Schadra, all of id ay.
-Word was received that John True-
miser of Easton, Sask., died an the 2nd
in his 68th year. He was barn near
---
Tele tenders of the followng firms
have been accepted for work in con-
nection with the new M1iethod:st
Church e -Brickwork, McDonald & Mc-
\tilfan, Ailsa Craig, this including lath
and plastering, at $3,525; t;arpentry
Deaver Bros., of Cr:d_tan,`at $1,350;
lumber, Ross -Taylor Co., Exet,r, at
34,050. Thirty seven. thousand. new
bricks have been purchased at $28 per
thousand. The ceinent foundation
which' was put in by Mr. John Hun-
k:n of Exeter, was completed last
week, and the rest of tb,e work will be
rushed on as rapidly as possible. Ac-
cording to the contract the brickwork
has to be finished by November 19:.
The plans for the new church were
preparers by Architect, W. G. Murray
af London
Milton Mitchell, who resides two
miles from here, was painfully injured
a few days ago He was hauling home
-t load of lumber when a portion of
it became loose and striking the hors-
es caused them to sum. away. Mr: Mit-
chell jumped to save himself, but some
c£ the lumber fell on rim and knocked
eee down. The four wheels passed
evee him, fracturing his arm in two
*races and cutting the hand so .bad-
ly that iifteen stitches were requlr-
ei to close the wound. Mr. Mitchell's
two little sons, who were on the load
nitb berm jumped and escaped unhurt
Pr•,eparetions are being made far the
liyng of the corner stone of the new
c 1 arch, an or about October 5th.
Many of the friends from here of
the lateMrs. Hastenga attended the
funeral :n Exeter last Monday.
Mr. Rex. 'Mills of Mt. Brydges via -
hero, but went to Dakota when a ahehrl at his• home here ,over Sunday.
young man. -Mrs. Mathias Warm,, who Mr. Sam McCoy of London is spend.
ius . staying with her son Louis Wurm,' .ng a fez=: days at' the home of ?VIr. M.
tell yvn the cellar stairway, break Elliott.
in. he; leg at the thigh. She w as in The Flax Hill peo,�r l.'.. have finished.
her 92hc.1 year. spreadingspeeadirig and lifting their flax and
A quiet wedding -took place .in Gad- have it all drawn, in, andaro closeck.foe
erica on Sept.14th wlran Miss. Sara .a tew weeks.
Helen Beacom, teacher of that town,. Mrs, G. Thamp,san, who spent last
war `mrrried to Samuel Gascho,al this week at her home in Brantford, re -
village,. Rev. Moyer . officiating, They turned home on 'Saturday,
were ass sten by Mies. Maud 3enson Miss Winnie Essery spent Sunday
Mir+ brolthcj of the bride and el.t. Norman groom,rThy at her bailie here.
will reside .n town, where Mr. Geseh:o
is a business man.
i :ensall
-
Charles Gardner who has ben work
ing an .a' farm near Hensel], was . ar-
rested at Loniion.an Sunday, o,a•, the
cb, uge 01, stealing, a watch from his
emolnyer. It is saic1, th;, nzan adm kteel
the theft. London policemen arrested
the. meal . on a wire from
sones., who took them back to 1-lensall..
Rev: A R. E. Garrett was surprised
Frelay night when three scare
al
the'
church membees called on him tc, e
press .regr..t at his departuce, and to
August Farm Hints.
As the grains are harvested the
land .which is not seeded should,
when practicable, be cultivated on
the surface so as to germinate the
scattered seeds, hold the moisture,
and better•dfit the land for ploughing
in the autumn.
Sod ,land calculated ' for winter
wheat should be ploughed early in
the month and harrowed every week
or ten clays in preparation.
When picking vwild flowers do not
take the whole plant. Remember
leaves and roots are needed
' grow
gow
again next year
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK The U. S. senior golf team beat
Important vents Whkeh 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 Raper— A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
Bay City defeated London Monday,
5 to 3.
' Senator Power of Halifax dies,
aged 80 years.
Spain 'begins offensive against Mo-
rocco tribesmen. •
Unemployed in Liverpool clash
with the police.
Dail Eireann's reply is sent to
British Premier.
Russian peasants are sowing seed
for next harvest. .
Korean tries to kill Japanese
governor at Seoul.
Pittsburg fell further back in the
National League race.
Leonid Krassin explains economic
policy of Soviet Russia.
Mile. Suzanne Leligion may not
Play again in the United States. •
A School of Journalism is opened
at the University of Toronto.
Thomson clan gathers 1,500 strong.
at unveiling of memorial at Scarboro.
"Joe" Beckett, English heavy-
weight boxer, beats "Boy 'McCor-
mick.
Penny savings banks in Toronto
schools show good increase in de-
posits.
An Imperial veteran reaches, Tor-
onto front 'Montreal en route to Win-
nipeg on foot.
Whalen Pulp & Paper had net pro -
At of $539.4103, compared with $323.-
717 last yvur.
Board of Education decides county
pupils must , e' '5125 o attend the
Toronto 111.;',1
The Frenc,. c; vc•rtlnient asks Can-
ada to send a trainload of products
for exhibition there.
President \I :ui:& y of Niagara
Grape Growers, says crop will be
picked by end of this nionth.
F. S. Evans falls 20 feet in Agri-
cultural Building at Paris. alighting
upon his head, and being instan.ly
killed.
WEDNESDAY.
British Cabinet committee to find
work for idle.
Sinn Fein couriers confer with
Lloyd George.
Severe hailstorm at Three Rivers,
Que., on Tuesday.
Both the Giants and Pirates won
in the National League.
Rochester defeated the Toronto
baseball team, 9 to S.
Bay City beat London 3 to 2 in
the M. 0. play-off series.
New.,York Kitties lead the Amer -
lean League by half a game.
British ex -soldiers to work in
French devastated areas.
Berlin paper blames Gerinan Gov-
ernment for drop in mark.
Record trainload of 85,000 bushels
grain reaches Fort William,
Personal of Agricultural Develop-
ment Board is completed.
Striking printers in Toronto will
get winter's fuel supply free,
Mlle. Lenglen, French tennis play-
er, sails for home on Saturday.
Serious charges follow raid by
provincial officers at North Bay.
Edinburgh University confers de-
grees on members of British associa-
tion.
Washington expects Premier Lloyd
;George to attend Disarmament Con-
ference.
Col. Dr. Henry.Smith conducts re-
markable "clinic for eye troubles at
Hamilton.
Canadian Importer reaches Vic-
toria, ,B.C., after being towed thir-
een days.
University extension course to be
started in Hamilton, with class of 24
signed up.
Commissioner W. J. Richards, Sal -
ration Army, Toronto, goes to Aus-
tralian command.
Mitchell and Duncan, British golf
professionals, defeated Balch and
Hackbarth at Cincinnati.
Cost of living figures for August
higher than for July, chiefly due to
potatoes and putter prices.
Bag of registered mail valued at
$7,000 put on Amherstburg street
car for Windsor .• September...9 is still
missing. '
THURSDAY.
Real estate operators expect boom
in 1922.
Nansen appeals for help for Rus-
sian people.
German m n police arrest assassins of
Reactionary party.
League of Nations elects Judges of
International Court.
The Leafs defeated the Rochester
baseball team, $ to 4.
Wilfred E. Manhard appointed
postmaster at Brockville.
Peter Manning equalled the
world's trotting record, 1.58.
Coroier's jury finds "Fatty" Ar-
buckle guilty of manslaughter.
Torontowill welcome great Odd
Fellows gathering next week.
London borough mayors will con-
fer with Premier Lloyd George.
U. S. Secretary Hughes suggests
topics for disarmament conference.
New' warden of Hart House, Uni-
versity of Toronto, commences
duties.
Toronto Transportation Commis-•
sion may,have conflict with labor
union.
Two thousand . Hamilton scholars
are on half-time for want of accozn-
lnodation.
H. S. Hamilton, ,Liberal nominee
for West Algoma, says he will sup-
port protection.
Official figures of vote on repeal
of Scott Act in. Quebec City: For,
13,47.1; against, 1,600.
'Marie Milholriree; little child; was
strangled to death by door strap at
St. Gerard;MVlagella, Que.
. FRIDAY. •
Bail for "Fatty" Arbuckle Is fixed
at $5,00.0.
"Babe" Ruth made his 55thhomer
of the season. •
Two courts will handle the Toi'on-
to Fall Assizes.
Canada 26 to 2.
The Leafs defeated Syracuse base-
ball team, 3 to 2.
Preach general strike in industrial'
area gains strength.
London wan.s Hughes' agenda for
conference amended.
Montreal motorists give nearly
1,000 orphans ,their annual outing.
A Toronto school trustee suggests
abolition of home -work.
Oakville's annual fall fair eclipses
all previous exhibitions.
Producers' Association will keep
Klee of milk down this winter.
Greeks are seeking intervention by
the Allies in their fight against the
Turks.
A hurricane swept over Bermuda
islands on Thursday, doing a lot of
dama:
Northgeet•n Railway elevator at Col-
lingwood, first on upper lakes, marks
jubilee.
John Matthews of Collingwood was
killed near Listowel in an automobile
accident.
Airman falls 1,200 feet at Sault
Ste. Marie, and escapes with minor
injuries.
There was a revival of rioting in
Belfast on Thursday. Soldiers called
to end, it.
Charlie Chaplin leaves London for
Paris, where a great ovation is ex
lavoted for him.
A supply „i radium i-, received at
Torun +, to n'r:0 iiuepital for the
treatment nt of ezeic er.
si ' i nuei+' wee drowned in
Green river, met .tet. Leonard, N,B.,
when motor ear i v+'rturus.
• A gene of lee.. bi' ak into small-
lzo . ;eriai, Tu:- mto. They will be
gra.a ,'iu ,•d W -alt ,r caught.
1. t d Harris. ", A lantic, Iowa,
;g, d se. has j., a married his seventh
w A11 his G s were sisters,
} r tiir Pit.*a,. eefused Irish basis
Let' re tie'..-, and the conference
Le:tiled off by Lloyd
A let. '1 It<'y ,1 Commission has
•;. , :tI •1 tz=tt eanadian cattle are
.;.t.h. and test the embargo may
t' l'roam hle removed.
.i.. 1V. !fort, teacher of the Brant-
fiord t`rrll»g;iate Institute, nominated
f;ar th :iding of Brantford in the
earning Federal election by the In-
dependent Labor party.
SATURDAY.
'Revival of trade is looked for In
London.
Lloyd George is ill in Scottish
Highlands.
New fork Nationals beat Pitts-
burg,5to0.
Roscoe Arbuckle will be tried on
murder charge.
The Leafs lost to Syracuse on Fri-
day by 6 to 3.
Carpentier will return to America
to box Gibbons.
Germany seeking means to pay
next indemnity,
De Valera sends reply to Lloyd
`George's telegram:
Cleveland regained the lead in the
American League.
Lad's Love won the feature event
at Connaught Park.
Ontario Conservatives organize for
next provincial campaign,
United Exporters of Western On-
tario organized at London.
Wm. HollInson of Bayham, fatally
injured while motoring to London.
H. M, Mowat, M,P., will run as a
straight Tory candidate in election.
Hon. Peter Snaith is dissatisfied
with offer for provincial bond issue.
Vanguard of 5,000 Oddfellc•,.s in
Toronto for Sovereign Grand L adge
conclave.
Premier Brland of Franco is pre-
paring to attend the Washington
conference.
Onesime Charbonneau receives
seventieth sentence from Mr. Justice
Decarie at "Montreal.
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. to
erect greatest wireless station in the
world at Laprairie, Que.
Man believed to be Archie Farmer,
of New Mexico, dies suddenly in the
dining -room of a Hull hotel.
New Brunswick potato growers
will
mar
Petr
cos hereafter lereafter in Eu-
rope instead of the United States.
MONDAY.
Balloon contest starts at Belgian
capital.
Prices of Manitoba wheat decline
sharply.
The Giants beat Pittsburg again on
Saturday.
Moplah revolt in India increasing-
ly
ncreasinbIy serious.
Serious rioting is resumed in Bel
fast, Ireland.
' New York regained the lead in the
American League.
Russian stevedores at Petrograd
pilfer relief supplies.
Robert S. Brown, retired business
man of Toronto, dies.
Johnny Kilbane knocked out
Frush in the seventh round.
Lloyd George and de Valera inter-
change notes onIrish issue.
• London mayors leave for Gairloch
to see Premier Lloyd George..
Shackieton's expedition leaves on
long voyage to the South, Pole.
Visitors to the I.O.O F, convention
in Toronto may exceed 40,000.
Peel Tories nominate Sam Char-
ters of Brampton to be candidate.
Frank' Thompson, Toronto, failed
to qualify for the U. S. golf title.
Canadian jurisdiction of L ti Klux
Klan being ` organized in -London,
Ont.
Michael Ryan drops dead at his
residence on Prescott road, Brock-
ville. •
Senator W. C. Edwards, prominent
lumberman
dies at Ottawa in 78th
year.
Joseph Thibault, aged 16 dead,
four hurt, as result of -an automobile
accident.
Shooting and slashing affray on
Plymouth avenue, Toronto, may
prove fatal. •
Rev, Prebendary Gough, London,
Eng., preached at St. James' 'Cathe-
dral, Toronto.
Wen. H. Norris, 21,. and Geo. Dun-
can, 17, of Detroit,. 'drowned in the
Detroit. river. ..
Important, gold, discovery -reported
near Lake Expanse, Quebec, by New
Liskeard prospectors.
Lours. Mattair, air
t Jr.
a member of
,the American Legion, disappeared
from the King Edward Hotel, 'I'oron-
Seventy Years'
Ip erienc€ in
1\11i;��Cl
s
Fu'
Pipe or One -Register
(P ELE )
A warm home in Canada's winter is a
comfort and a joy,
A. cold home means discomfort, discon-.
ten , and., frequently, sickness.
A good furnace, properly installed, means
a warm house and the genial comfort of a
home well ventilated and properly humidi•,
Bed, healthful, dustless, balmy air.
A. poor furnace, or even a good one poorly
installed, is an endless source of annoyance,
discomfort, and sometimes, of sickness in
the family.
A furnace is either a blessing or an affiic'
tion in the home.
The Sunshine Furnace (Pipe or One -Register) is
built by cClary's, the largest furnace and stove
concern in the British Empire.
The Sunshine Furnace is right --it a;s the result
of seventy years' experience. It im e product of
one of the finest industrial plants in Canada.
It is guaranteed in its construction, installation
and performance,
Consult a McClary's dealer, or write for a de-
scriptive booklet' to any branch.
McCIBr
(ts
London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver,
St, John, N.B„ Hamilton, Calgary,
Saskatoon, Edmonton.
McClary's Makers of those "good stoves and
cooking utensils".
For Bale by W. J. HEAMAN
3
rsk -
bled tit-R-Wt-
thatWers forYears
ADD that touch of refinement—that tint of color
—that improved appearance which increases the
value of your home, by roofing it with
Bran. f'o
Asphait Slates
A basis for anaylsis is given `,elow:
1 INITIAL COSTS OF MATERIALS--Branti and Asphalt Slates
are sometimes higher in Initial costfor the matPrai.
e. -NAILS REQUIREDSlat Brantford Asphalt Slarequire O:^...'
684 nails to lay a square. Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates require
• ONLY 450 nails,
3 COST OF LAYING -Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates are fr-r
on one strip -require only one operation in handling, one ol•.:-
ation in spacing -Individual slates are 8 x 12X inches -Cut
easily, fit easily, fit on angles and bend over round surfaces.
You save 30 to 50 per cent in laying. • ,
4 .HO PAINT OR STAIN REQUIRED -The surface of Brant.-
ford Asphalt Slates is in natures permanent colors,, green and
red, nnfadeable, always attractive -requiring no stain to pro-
duce artistic effects, no liquid coats to make them are -resistants
g --SAVING OF INSURANCE Brantford Asphalt Slates are
classed, as non-combustible by are hammertoe comps les -a'
Crest saving of from 10 to 20 per (int. on premiums is a ectad:
In certain localities fire regul da demand asbesto paper
under" some roo materials, b r' nttord Asphalt Slates aro
p q
fire-resistant and are immune t 0 Special regulations.
ons.
A -COST OF REPAIRS -From thep day they are laid pntford
Asphalt Slate roofs shot/ almost 1'00 per cent of' od 1 roof
untouched. Brantford ,Asp halt Slates do not ct:r tip llli1$� crack
or rot Complete kotection and permanent tdotion are
built into Brantford Asphalt Slate Roofs.
There are Brantford Roofs in your neighborhood.
Look one 'up. You will be convin+Sed that our roofs
embody all the 'good features of other roofing without
any weaknesses.
Brantford Limited
•' t ort R o i
an f Roofing ng Co.C4.
Head ofnee iitn� Factory; Brantford, Canada
Branch.patToronto, Montreal. Halifax and Winnipeg 110
I
For
Sale��: � >
.��Y Rims Taylor � CO.Ltd
I
to, on Saturday. 1, w'