The Exeter Advocate, 1922-2-2, Page 5RAND TRUNK RAISTEMLWAY
SY
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh.
Between
MONTREAL`
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor caro on principal day tra:as
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
ing District Passenger Agent, Toronto
N. J. DORE
Piarme 46w Agent. Iltieter
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM,
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 3, Cott'. 2, .Tucld_rsmtth Twp,.
- i 1-4 mars east ref Heneell and third
ket south, on,
WEDNhSDA.X, FEIk. 15, 1922,
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following
Farm -100 ares, being above named
lot; . good frame house, bank barn
donee shed, henhouse ani lmogpe' ; 1
aar,s wheat, 10 acres plowed, 10 acre
bush, rest seeded ta> grass; farm ;,s
well drained ani m ed,,
Horses -Bare, ruling 5; 2 aged
mares.; mare r.5 inp 3; horse ri,rryg
6; dr . 'hors:,
Catd,e-Thorn bred :Durham bull;
2 fresh cows, ,eow true 'a Apel; erne
m lch cow, fat cow, 5 ju1i .(era rxs'ng
2; 2 si•.ers rising 2; three .pr.ne
.:alv:s, 2 ,fall :calves,
'fogs and . Poultry-Thnri bred Yoek
boar; 4 sows 'du t 1 :me of ,sale : 25
..hunks; 2 E vele and 1 gander; 35
Barred Rock minces; 50 Wyandottee
and Lghorns.
Ion.
m 1 men6s .
Et. -I
, m
vl, cuts a
e
nearly all ¢mew ni.H. Weider, 7-fi;,^ut
M.H. mower 51 2 enmti1; seed drn i, 13-
cbse; rake, cu1L ator, roller, 3 -sec,,
harrows; ivalk.na plow; twc eureaw
plow; seuffler, manure spreader, wag -
an, stock and hey racks; gravel box
2 set: sleighs, buggy, ~utter, grnd-
stone, Craton fannl,ng meet, 2000 lb.
s. ales, 2 lei double Iterness, set s•n-
gle harness, 'burn, baiter bowl, sap
pans and palms, 18 grape ba;s, .:rc•ss-
•rut saw, gasalnee barrel, 2 oak bar-
rels, separator, couch, table, hay stere
rope and pulleys, shovels, wh;tilel-res:
neckyokes and many other articles.
10 tan, timothy hay, ld ten, straw,
15 cord hardwood. These all cash.
Terms -510 and under %rash;neer
,'that amount 9 ltnonthei cred t on, are.
proved jo'nL .notes. 6 per ..rent per
.Annum art dor cash on credit amotults
Of Farm -;Bari.: kilrwn on, day of
sale,
FRANK HUNTER F. TAYLOR.
Pnapr :tor Auetioaeer
cAUCTION SALE
EX CUTORS'
OF FARMS FARM STOCK, AND
IMPLEM1;NTS.
an Lot 3, Cont. 1, Hay Townsh;zn, on
TUESDAY, Flt 7th, 1922,
at 1.00 o'clock, sharp, the 1'oilow:umg,-
Real Estate -100 acres, Lot 3, Co,n
1, Hay, containing 100 acres, more or
less, good frame house; two bank
barns went element floors; drive shed;
40 acres ploughing done, 10 acres fall
what, rest seeded to grass.
Also S0 acre grass farm, Lot 5, Con,
4, Hay Township,
Stock -Black ;horse 7 years; bay
.hors:*, 8 years; ,horse 9 years; dr:ving
mare 9 years; 2 fresh Bows 4 and 5
years, c,^.w due at time of sale, 2
spring ea1v. s, young calf, brood sow,
4) shoats 100 1bsz, 40 hens.
Deering bider and mower, McCor-
mick fertilizer ;d.rii1, new; steel roller,
sulkey rake, cultivator, grinder; 4.11,
gas eng•:ne, mounted; circular saw,
eae:k, set harrows, 4 -sec.; set harrows
3 -sec,; bean cultivator, fawning rni11
1200 lb. scales, roof pulper, straw
.:utter, 2 walking prows, 2 Maple
Leaf gang plows, 2 truck wagons, wa-
gon, hay rack, set bobsleighs, gravel.
box, light sleigh, light wagoner acuffeer
buggy cutter, grindstone, emery
wheel, coal oil rank, pea bundler, 2 set
.heavy harness, 2 set single harness, 5
a:ollars, 5 toms hay for cash, 300 buah.
oats 400 bush. turnips, hayfork, rope.
and puile.ys,'2 doz. bags, forks, shovels
and many other articles'.
Terms -A11 suns of $10 and under
'cash, ov r That amount 8 months' cre-
dit on approved joint notes, or dis-
.count of 6 par Cont,, per a!ne•um . for
.casho,n credit aanounxs.
Of Real Estate -Made known] on day
sof sale or on applicai`ioar fo executors
C. W. Robinson, ,Acct.
H. Bierling, Ti. 'Wolper, •
Executors Albert Willard testate
Hensa,ii
Mrs. G lo, Glenn and ,itle, daughter'
art • ni p• eselrue v s&t1nee "T.151.'17411 I -..-a_
'don„-lIr. ,Rob't IT.g1g'n l has !again
lb. e,a appo Med ] Coea,ty Audi, Rev,
G. W. Ree=ers a!sslsted Pie,. tier illsol
of Penes Street ,Chu.' h, dieter with
s caai E e e" Si
p J s r m , la,� week ld s �s� bee -Jana whet has beenvesttit * l c* imar-
elnJ s Mr. end.IMrsL W. J. a
rI, ,nth, hays, me,turne.d to her hem2 at
,agara Falls,Mrs...Than.sk.P:ari, fell
,
-,111c sidewalk ori Wednesday of ter-
illn,tL
Mmn„Y 1s
5 g tt
c,le t
CroatOat
of th. hotel, breaking' he 7•' n ;and
suss 1.ni:m,„ 'othter afnju a.es. ;VI, and•
MTS. Andrew Twat er cf Compeer, Alta
wl-. 1m.l,tn be,e,avl,?al,l:v%, with Ali'. . and
Mote U
Beaver, 1ave g. in,e
t
o
.LLner rCc) pavel .Mrs. Beaver.
7 -Mr. i Mrs, Hltl o;l' D trait Mie h.•
who !kw,: bee,a spending. some, time
berelfwr!ih Mrs. 1-116 's, llareats, YTr'.:a,nld
i�Im s, W m 77>rht: t ', le:f t bas t week _ 1' et
Lonolo, lut lvlaire
They
w'?1 v lat:-Vr. W.
. .v *Sallee
beem e i•esl.ntl,n
th )fetropol:tan Lige, lnsuran,:e Co,
is
fLIrnalj, rfor the past yca;.rhas been
trim.,, :_red too, Londoin., but, ev?ii still
'note eft 'r the Heytall'bus:nye s.,''•
Th ,.. teeter. jwni)ors naoiored to
Grua4um'06 Sa t
ur d1 '
d ..
_
gam e�;enryeine • town;'lltd t,,.ome r>.Iarg'
J-4 uta• Ex ter:
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important' . EYents Which Harte'
Occurred During the Week. -
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and tut into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper --• A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
'1 t E.tiDAy.
Pitchblende F eeted to be located
north of The Pas.
English in use in cenft•rence of
Reds in Moscow.
Annual vestry meetings were held
in Toronto dteleese.
President Harding approves the St.
Lawreuce waterway.
Viscount Grey t 'm .. s with Asquith
against Lloyd George.
United States will not send delegae
tion to Genoa Coneerene .
Eighteen thousa d ,..F zm me;:st, r<d
as unemployed in Tor eazto,
Yale has engaged two English
glish
coaches for its rowing crews,
Osgoode Hall intermediates beat
Brampton at Termite, 4 to 1.
Railway Brotherhood ee eel on
Monday to discuss wage mer„ ,.,:;ins_
Nat Ray's pacer, Tony the Hero,
won feature at Mount Clemens races.
Godfrey Walt, Swede, fatally hurt
by fall down mine shaft near Hailey -
bury,
Philip Gibbs addrt' read large To-
ronto audience an prospect of world
peace,
"Prof," Williams, twenty years
physical instructor at University of
Toronto, is dead,
Ven, Arcladeaeon Collison, one of
best known Atrstiliettu clergy In I3.
Mee at Kineoiith.
Mrs. Benj. intent/Ley of Niagara
Falls, Ont., Riled in motoring acct-
dent at Cleveland,
Forel '
Forest
mbee ue
i
Q n 1921
de-
stroyed 1,000 swore nmillea of timber,.
valuta at #10,000,000.
Mrs. Fannie Radcliffe. aged 80,
dies of grief four days after her bus -
band at Windsor, Ont.
Capt, Jos, Howe, to 9, grandson of
the late ilon. Jos. Hov,:”. Nova Scutum
statesman,, is dead at Mort itlamtBanti,
IVEDNE$1)AY.
Italian sure of election as Roman
Pontiff.
Crisis in India, is serious, Nortls-
Governu ent stops the immense of
ice -breaker.
eliffe says.
Eastern Canada suffering fro'n low
temperature,
The county councils of Ontario
elect wardens.
Poineare seeks French st errity in
British alliance.
High . speed obtained at Washing-
ton Conference.
Five hundred enthuelest, e'i'sinize
to booth Toronto.
Britain wants prohibition of muni-
tions into China.
Canadian customs receipts fall off
during December.
Med troops fighting in learella
meet with reverse.
llon, Severin Letourneau has been
appointed to the bench.
Social Service Council of Canada
meeting at Winn €e pg.
Arthur Nikisc;m, noted orchestral
conductor, died v1 Leipzig.
Shelburne are winners of Group 8
of time 0. H, A, junior series,
New York police detect inter-
n tional ring of drug smugglers,
Dominion Government assures vet-
er, ns of speedy aid for unemplotad.
Senator Arthur Boyer died sudden-
ly while visiting doctor at Montreal.
Toronto judge rebukes counsel
who says brother counsel 'iswilfully
untrue.
France will never entem'ain the
thought of fighting her allies, says
Casenave.
Gen. Allenby stops attempted revo-
lutionary movement in Egypt on
Gandhi plan.
St. Helen's intermediates. defeated
University of Toronto in an 0. H. A.
game, 4 to 1.
THURSDAY.
Shantung issue virtually settled.
Newfoundland has a 24-hour bliz-
zard.
Police secure two stills in raids in
Toronto.
Pope Benedict's funeral was held
at Rome.
Crime wave ,sweeping over South-
ern Ireland.
C. P. R. postpones extension of
Western lines. -
Dublin Cabinet mobilizes Irish Re-
publican army.
D. C. Ross, .ex-M.P., appointed
judge for Elgin.
• There are nearly two million un-
employed in Britain.
Japan's' demand on' Shantung
holding up settlement.
Degenerate in Paris sprays wo-
men's clothes with vitriol. •
'British shipowners will redude•the
ages of seamen and firemen.
Ontario Reform Association denies
lique is running convention. •
Canada's wheat yield in 1921 was
hree hundred miIlion `bushels.
Capt. George Black,. M.P., reports
ayo shier camp most promising,
English boxing promoters are bid-
ing for Dempsey and Carpentier.
The
estate o
f Thomas imul_
a , Tp -
onto, is set forth as over (.165 000.
German Chancellor proposes com-
ulsory loan of fol•ty billion marks.
Canada, for• the first • time, will
avea vote
at the election of
0 •
PP
C.
Two fishers
nen drowned hear Lir-
rpool, N.S., by overturning, of Glory,
Genoa 'Conference may be postpon-
:T if United antes declines invite -
ion, •
inhuman treatment is alleged by
u inmate of hospital for Incurables,
Toronto.
Charges that Aremicaii soldiers
m • 1r rancr, 1wo.: hanged without trial
ave failed.
go"Ne
.m�, •inions »lot -e.
i exchange c of
tonalW<e
Week" between Canadanadaan
,,
�, mited States.
T;Irs. Sadie Wood is given Rona."
:itlolic burial, in Protestant 'cem,e-
ery at London, Ont.
University PoronLo
3 of and d I-Iam.II••
tan ..ftlI. •A,:seni egive'at' O ruinut,.
tivertime; score, 2 to 2. f
A constable and a man nasuso
w
c
t
-•d
r
p
e
e
it
h
t
aus°, during an altercation at Ki- [ j 1� i 1
mtuso, Alta., slew each other. # u L
.b'AfDAY _
GOLLSS
Vienna Cabinet resigns office. "
Scottish woollen men visiting this WhyA' f °culturatco 1 geata lents
country: • Neeeti'Physical Culture.
Atlantic liners ,reach port covered
with ice;
De Va]eraites would boycott Brit- arxswn 8n4 Itrain •InV°1.4 Wolf
ish trade, Together --Students help to DI.
Thele are two Liberal vacancies in rest In Sports-,,Buildiug Cp the
the Senate.
Doily for Later Usefulness.
York county roads budget Galls
for $800,000. lContrlbuted by ()ataxic) Department at
Aura Lee senior defeated Argo- Agriculture, Toronto.)
pouts, 11 Loa, T11LE'PICS at our College are
Toronto man invents device for . „
improving ""movies." being revolutionized and
W. C. T. U. start campaign to "dry placed on a more stable basis.
up" Cuba and Mexico, than in the past,
Premier Drury is not enthusiastic ProgremtotTe colleges are cowing to
over 8 -hour day proposals,
Bella B. Sehiefer, Montreal,, aged realize the supreme importance of
19,dies of opium poisoning, bringing physical training to the
'Senator Belth. noted. horseman, front in educational work. Collet*
dies at Bow Manville, aged 79.
Nukol shareholders ask Attor»Qy
-
authorities are realising that they
General to investigate company. are respoaaible for the i orsnce
Up to the end of 1921„ 27,371 re- among the alumni of the colleges,
turned soldiers settled on laud. regarding Lire care of the body„ az it
1 teheo.er, Ont., inaugurates ideais a -tell known fact that eighty per
of Junior Public Library Board. tea t* sept of graduates die from
York County townships ask Gov-
ernment for aid in school problem. thirty years before the age at wh-iele
Roy AIeWhlrter won the 'fir. S, A. they should. They are also realizing
national outdoor skating champion- that under the old method lees they
ship.
Quebec women writ dealde by bale 17ty per cent. 0. the students aa'
lot whether they want the franchise engaged in any for.tn of systematle' or
or not. organized exercise. This is due to time
Andrew W. Bowiby chosen judge fact theft on et.Ngt'$ were, and some
of Ilorde: Juvenile Court at Wind- are us yet, fostering two classes---
$or, Ont. oue class attends for social and ath .
.Albert Hammond, son of Perth tette advantages, and the other
P. S. ,principal, missing since mid- attends target; for intellectual oppor-
December, tunities. The first class is inelined,
Humb'brstde seniors defeated the to negleet' menta work and carry
Parkdale C. L girls' basketball team, athieties to exees'. while the second.
11 to 10. aleex. is inclined to neglect physical
Canadian Fisheries Association to 11 init,g and e'arry mental efforts to
donate 10,000 the, fresh fish for un- r c e: s. Neither class lives strictly
employed in Montreal, ty ;le>nie lives,
An Oxford dictionary. begun in Now our enlleges are adopting new
1879 7 by
the late t Sir James nm s Murray, enc+tho,ls t•• eliminate such conditions
is now nearing completion, and are awakening to the fact that
Rt. Hon, Arthur Meighen was physieal education leas a legitimate
elected in Grenville by a large nia- leer. in the college curriculum,.
jority over his Progressive, opponent, Some e of %twee methods are as fol-
An Indian boy, aged 14, traveled lows, (1) Intra -collegiate sport and
30 tuflea and back to save his five :coreeatiort in addition to our inter
orphaned brothers and slaters from collegiate sports, with the constant
enduring hardships in wilderness. ,nsrposse in view et usefulness in after
SATURDAY. rife. This draws in the spectators an
Alleged campaign against Gasparri the side lines and promotes interest
In Route, by friendly riralrY. (2) Organisation
United States may attend parleys of actiirities on the basis of athletic
at Genoa. sports, rather than on gymnatic
Granites defeated Kitchener sett -
basis, ;giring gatnes to the student if
cors, to 3, normal physically, it not, remedial
North and South .Ireland coating gymnatles until fit, It Is necessairyr
closer together. to have a wide range of sports.
4Vmn, A. Guy, of London, missing plan eta encos and urageGmore geneal raln ar
inc,,. Wednesday. ticapation in them. (3) Exercise tak-
I•iauCllton writer honored by Wo- en systematically and at regular in-
men's Canadian Club. terrain. (4) at,, subject with required
It Wo-
Guatemala:
reported that Mexico and attendance. (5) Strength test upon
Cuatenmala : are at war.
ed byConfucian new year's day unmark- 'reroute Chinamen. entering and at time end of each year,
. so a student may realize the benefit
Mrs. Alex. Hyndmuan, aged 70, was of systematic training. (6) Encour-
burned to death at Glencoe. taxe else oft the Typt e of physicsael
St, Andrew's College defeated Up- in after thFe, " st'1)e The lte tching 07
per Canada College, 3 to 0.
Up -
Five -power coumncmlttee: adopt mo- fiving. ental principals of hygienic
tion to revise rules of warfare. living. (8) Increase of facilities for
Toronto speed skating clubs will outdoor sports in winter and summer.
join hands to promote the sport, In the past y e,lt s athletics at the
A horse ran wild on Toronto street O. A. C. have been carried on without
and seriously hurt a man and a girl. these advantages and, in spite of
Police believe they have a clue to upped t i�prlmtarily e havebeen
bhavingndl-
an
beauty powder murder in Toronto, athletie field, and necessary funds for
bout. Promoters stand ready to post for- equipment which is essential for exe-
ftyfts for proposed Wills»Dempsey outing an effective program; this is tilontreal judge gives man for as- our greatest need and will Le ahiro uprve lr-
srimt and robbery seven years and 14 granmnde:foranethisto Fear.or It
rogisessiotir g,lraot
lashes, awn..u.a
No. 9 colliery of Dominion Coal wedesire benethfitt byit bothill.ot be long b
Co., Glace Bay, N.S., reopens after The whole student body had a
eleven days. meeting before final examinations on
Saskatchewan Legislature asks in- the thirtieth of last March for the
quiry into system 91 marketing West- purpose of discussing and voting on
ern produce. the new program for the coming year
Quebec city water main break on which was outlined by our athletic
Tuesday not yet located because of executive. Professors Blackwood,
frozen ground. Toole, and Crowe, and Dr. Creeiman
Provincial I.O,D.E. calls for aban- pointed out to the students and lac-
donment of proposal to bury Cana- ulty the great need of such a program
dian. "unknown." and their duty in regard to athletics
• In nine months convictions under and themselves. After a discussion,
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act num- each cause of this program was voted
bared 580, fines totalling $91,557. on and passed unanimously by the
Considerable reduction on farm whole student body.
Implements forecast at manufacture The following is a brief outline of
ing firm's annual meeting in Smith's the Athletic Program for the coming
Falls: year:—
- MONDAY. (1) Students who have had pre-
Canadiens beat Hamilton, 3 to 2. vious training to act as leaders in the
Sir Ernest Shackleton dies on Jan- different branches of sports—to coach
uary 5. in boxing, wrestling, aquatics, and
Hamilton holds first annual Eis-
teddfod. track and instruct in athletic games.
(2) Promote a Puller program of
night, 2 to 1.
Ottawa beat St. Patrick's Saturday inter -year athletics by having sche-
doles in more branches of sports,
Disorders in Ireland giving alarm Inter -year competitions in the follow -
to moderates, ing sports: Rugby, soccer, play
Expect Arms Conference to con-' ground ball, push ball, volley ball,
elude-
Sterling
lu pe week. outdoor basket ball, :boxing and
Sterlinn g at Toronto, $4:45; at wrestling, track, mass athletic meets,
New York, $4,241/2, cross country runs, tug of war, tert-
Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P., tells
Labor it is too radical • (3) For those students who do not
pis and aquatics.
Capt; 1t'';, N. Bales, .Montreal's Port take part in ..these sports, two come.
Dr.Warden, dies, ageel'68. ` pulsory periods a week will be given
nipeg 0. 0. well-known Win- in which they will ble instructed in
phyField,, lis dead: athletic games, , field and indoor
Wm. Spong found burned to death events, swimming, boxing and
in his home near Baysvelle. wrestling.norder
Annetta Beaudreau aged In do to promote this program,
ged 16, kill- we had to enlarge on our Athletic
ed by train at Farnham, Que. Council which was composed of the
Ice -boaters on Toronto Bay plunge sports managers; picked from the
into water when. ice "dishes." faculty, and the Athletic Executive,
Plan to train disabled civilians, as To this we added,.a Leaders Corp and
well as veterans, in new trade. Managers ofinter-year sports- picltoQ
Ontario' Museum benefits by be- from the students. The Leaders Corp
quest from the T. Eaton Company. is made up of directors of sports •
Robert Aljoe, sen., an Orangeman (one for each sport) and them
67 years, dies at Durham, aged 97 leaders. The ' inter -year managers
Michigan -Ontario Ont r'
E' azo
League
imwills 1it
(one for each sport) have charge e of
games this
year. the coaching and managing of their
Mayor raven of St. Thomas insists teams and are responsible to their
iris salary shall be cut from $1,•000 year representative who is a member
to $500. of the•executive.
Chinese crews on C: P.O.S.:Pacific l By' such an organization we feel
liners
deconfident liners„demand 40confide of swinging our program
per cent. increase - g g p g
in . wages. , successfully, wbich means every stu-
Mrs. Wm. Gibson, Marslmfineld,• dant will take part in soine branch
P.E.I., died at ago` orf 100 years and . of athletics:. Those" students, who
11 months. . come under Clause' (3) of our pro.
Jack Renault' of Montreal was g7am, will, he given special ixrstrla-
kmocked o
ut in the thirteenth round tion by our Leaders Corp
and will
by Billy 1Vllsise. ,_; . greatly. benefit . themselves and the
University of Toronto beat McGill college. In tlmrs, way we will ,be able`
7 to 3 in Intercollegiate senior to reach the student on the side lines,
hockey at. Toronto. Suggestions regarding athletics in
rural community centres will he pre
The inaugural. meeting of Lire Per- �;,
in
seated a -future art ;ic e. . K. W.
'manent .Court, eL" international Jus- ul
ice at The Ha tie has bee t 1 Forman;' Director` of Athletics, •O. A. ,
or a fortnight,
t
•`To the most critical or
helaVr
tastes. That's why the
Appealssa ,le is so great and ever
.
12ltcY'e#51�t�
nr JD AL.
is the - nation's Bever,
OniyF'' our Wheel Motor Van in the Border Cities,
Sim The Mover
Local and Long Distance Moving.
Any Time and Any Where e
in'United State
Canada.
Call Us Up. We have► Long Distance ''halter
Sim. J. Sweitzer, Proprietor
rietor
�'
Phone 3326w. 208 ltioy Ave, Windsor
Zurich
PARKHILI,.-After aft ':mess ex-
t.a.4'nr; over several maths, Edward%
Sehrain uaseed'awa'c on .Sunday, at 1z
horn' here; He .hal ,.greed on a cart -s•
Mr. ]':.ter P5pineau was "n F)etrcat a; bus'ness in Parkhai for eon: years
not week ion bu's'ies. -Mr. Are"h.e and was a h..ehly resmeeto*d �a ntee,
Routledge of \'an.^ouver, B. C., tented the trwn, Il s 'Wife `predeereaseci h yn . '
on Ws ,parents, Dr,. and Mrs• Joy Rout- only' a few weeks, pass',n 'tivav leaner.
ledge, a few Hayes. He was ,:n a bus m, d�6 byember
va A,soras year.
H .11u
! tr tirnk] na
n,ss tr,p east. Mr, John Garter of 13 low. both of tit's town, and
KaelV:nler -is \lisrttn4 at his home
Fazgerald has arrived here d:muahter, Its. Geer. Sp'es,
a; mina g W r .rl the IIaL' ,Dent fa,"tory ' PARKHILL--The town ,has had a
.nen-a4 Mr. B. Mahon. -Mr, A. G, i,.ammn' r a% sec'dents and several nig
Edig offcr.1rsas. stalled pool tabieshen i ti 4itize nt aresuffering frit;m broke
I 'n bones. firs. ,,K nnon of
pub1:a• -Mr. Chats Ayotte of zrinde ,Floral"
\l'.'h m, vis �ttn•n Han fell in her home and fret"tore'.;:
e �vitlm hF•.; Urotlm rr, Mr, 1m p, Graham Fe:ari bre>i:e. hart
Ae :tt o'the14th cont, flay. -;1Ir. F. tvr' , play:ng hrnckey, Erni» Brarvn-
c' i(alb l :,sch commenced iscuttehrde ‘seg
broke Itis ern, ~three donee ska r rr
floe in mr,l non :Tondaye This .s stunts, and Latrine Stoner broke'
past of the 1920 .season's erope-Mi. s:rm. small bones :SL h's toe ee°}men
Fr.tnl:x Sibert, wlto was confined to jump'ng oil a train,
h'ns bed with a sore knee for tome
elm , the iresu't of an, a.:cident white
playing h _ ekey, is abee to be out on
erutchi. s, Mr, Harry G. Hess, wile re-
cently experienced a burning 'ace dent
alne t.> he out and around ;gal-,,
-The Po',:e Trustee Board held their
organization meeting on Jan 16. elite-
srs. Peter Lamont, F; C. Kalbfle'sele
and Henry Truemner subscr•bed to
the de..laration tof office!. Mr. Henry
Trueman was appointed inspecting.
trustee nor 1922, and A. F, Hess, se.°-
tr'eha'ry',-Tihiere peened oevay et St,
J•s ph on Jan, 19th, Rosie Denomere,
wife ,of Mr. Daved, Plante, after an ,ex-
tended. illness. Last summer deceased
bad b'e,en in St;. Joseph's Ho:t-5.al,
London , taking ,treatments for her
trouble, but they did not .effect a. cure.
Her first husband, the late August
Masse, predeceased her some 20 years
[,A1b'out 15 years -ago she was un ted
:'n marriage to Ma David Plante
who. went her famely • withthe first
husband, survive -Pete and Ceri': Mas-
se of Detroit; Mrs. Reme Jeffery and
Mrs. Fred. E. Duc]larme, elf the..Sauble
Line; Paul Masse of the Bronson,L?�ne,
Mrs. Hector Laporte and Mr. Jas. Mas-
se of Stanley, and jos. Masse of Wind--
sort
ST. MARYS-A quiet wedding was
solemnized at the Methodist parsonage
lr re on Jan'y 251h, when Edna Fran-
• as, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Jahn Roulstote of St„ Marys was m,t-
d in. marriage to Harry E. Whitstone
of' Lakeside, Oats. •
1).splay Advertising -Made known
as appl!,:ation,
Stray Animals -One
itree -insertions $1,00.
Miscellaneous articles of not mora
than five lines, For Sale, To Renr.
Wanted. each insertion 50c. Lost and
round locals 25c. an insertion.
Local reading notices, etc., 1Oc: per
ine per insertion. No notice less
-han 25c. Card of Thanks Re--
Auction
0c.auction Sales $3 for one insertiotr
ne.1 $1,50 for each subsequent in-
.ertion if under five inches in.'ength-
Lege' advertising 10c. and 5c a Tire
Farm or Real Estate for sale 5'e •,.
:arh insertion for one month of {for
nsertions.
insertion 5t°„
WINTER TERM FROM JAN 3rd
CENTRAL
/ '
'"'"D. ONT.
Western Ontario's best ,.ommere:
school with Commercial, Shartha,3
and Telegraphy Departmen c \V :,•o-
'ndividual infraction, hence "E e
Standing" Is not necessary. e,
ats assisted to positions. Get our..
.roe catalogue for rates and other.
•
particulars.
D. A, McLachlan, Principal
The Advocate
News.a1er Club List
include
11 the Daily Paj.ers
and the Magazines