The Exeter Advocate, 1919-4-17, Page 5Fresh rich, full=flavored tea
—the same every time
fiEDIRosE
TEs good tear
Sold only in sealed packages
THERE is no servant problem k the electri-
cal home, for electricity is the most willing,
tireless and economical servant that a housewife
can employ. Electricity takes the drudgery
out of the housework. Instantly available when
wanted.
Electricity is as obedient and responsive to a
woman who touches a tiny button in the home as
to a man who throws a monster switch in a
factory.
An Electric Washer cleans clothes quickly without back-
breaking work ; an Electric Iron permits continuous iron-
ing and saves expensive, needed fuel ; an Elective
Vacuum Cleaner is a vast improvement over the broom,
and an Electric Sewing Machine is a wonderful conveni-
ence. An "Electric Home" is easily kept spic and span
with plenty of time left for other duties. The low cost
of Hydro Power reales it economical to use.
HYDRO Quality Lamps are tested in the
laboratories of the Hydro -Electric Power Com-
mission of Ontario. They give their f ull rated
lighting power at a definitely known current
consumption. Their durability is assured.
HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
Hydro Electric System
HYDRO SHOP
Woodham
Word was receeeed ,on Saturday of
the. death of tire late William Edwards
for many years a, resident of, Wood. -
bane peeing to Mitchell some ten
years ago. Interment was made in
Mitchell cemetery April 7th;—Miss Al-
da Squire , underwent an operation, for
appendicitis under Dr, Campbell of
Kirkton and Dr, Stevenson of Lon-
don—t/;ss Henre tta, Wynn, who has
bee.mi,ll, as able to be out agannr,;=Dav-
id Uould'ng had the misfortune to
lose a valuable heifer recently, it
being smothered in a straw stack. —
Sapnet Arthur C. Hopkins has return-
ed from overseas,
Dashwood
Mr and Mrs. A. Ge Edighoffer of
Zurich visited friends in town Sunday.
lir G. S. ;Howard was: over to Cried-
itoi; on Friday evening last addressing
the Boys' OOrganization.
On. Sunday after Sunday School ses-
sion Mr. Harry Guenther was called
to ,the front , and after being address-
ed by Messrs, G. S. Howard, J. Kea -
:ern -Ian and Rev. Yager was pre-
sented with a wrist watch by Mr,
W. H. Kraft in recognition of hist
services for King and Country. Me,
Guenther replied, thanking the 'Sab-
bath school for the remberaace gift.
fir C Steinhagen is ,,visiting with
his family at present
Mr .Earl Guenther has purchased
the livery business, formerly owned by
his
mother, and took possession; Mon-
day
Rev Vager is attending Conference
thi> week in Tavistock;—Rev, Steph-
enson represlenting the Lard's Day
A'eance, will occupy the pulpit
the morning, and Re.v. Cereinneof
Grand Bend in the evening. Let there
be a good turn -out at both services
—morning at 10, cad evening 7.30.
Mr John. Kraft has Iiis house about
ready and will move int next week.
Mrs. J. Eiclt and daughter, Mildred,
ve sited in town this wesek,
Confirmation services were held in
the Lutheran Church Sunday morning
lir Fred. Habener of Zurich spent
the week, end with friends here.
Farmer: are beginning to make a
stir in preaatration for seeding.
\Vill those who have children to be-
get school this year kindly send them
the FIRST MORNING after Easter,
so that an may be started together.
Mrs. S. J. Adams of London is vis-
itini' with relatives here.
Sergt. L. Schro,j 1 r of the U. S.
army who has been visiting Isis par-
enn near Exeter, spent Sundae' in
town,
Mrs H. Hoffman and daughter, Myr-
tle and Alice spent Saturday
London
News of Week
non. Dr. catty tura -cue r.egisfarure
his plans for the reform of the edu-
cational system of Ontario.
Federal Ministers have intimated
that they realize that the Hudson Bay
Railway must be completed.
The Canadian Pacific Ocean ser-
vices will resume in May a service of
freight steamers to Antwerp.
Galt is to plant a memorial avenue
and memorial trees elsewhere
throughout the city on Arbor Day.
President Wilson has sent a se-
cond message, ordering•the despatch
of the steamer George Washington
to take him home.
Mrs. A. Hamilton Gault has ob-
tained in a French court a divorce
from Lt. -Col. A, Hamilton Gault, or-
ganizer of the P,P,C.L.I.
The Walker -Malone Sunday base-
ball bill has passed both branches o!
the New York State Assembly and
awaits the signature of the governor.
The Orange Order in Hamilton
has decided to allow no more public
dances in the Orange Hall, on the
ground that the order is a religious
institution.
The mayor and an ex -alderman of
Kitchener have been served with
summons for contempt of court in
alleged failure to carry out an order
to abate a nuisance.
THURSDAY.
Rev. Dr. J. H. Hazlewood, of To-
ronto. died suddenly,
raiment ;C;.tsrca. oc,'r,n
held be Toronto for Rev.. Dr. Law,
The royal commission investigat-
ing license matters began ,its sessions..
Frankie Bull last night knocked
out Fred Crompton in their bout at
Kingston.
The steamship Megantic arrived at
Halifax bringing • 2,000 returning
Canadian troops.
The Bavarian Peasants' Union has
published a manifesto against the
Soviet Government.
No official visit to the United
States of any portion of the British
fleet is contemplated at present.
Transfers of ministers to other
conferences were arranged by the
committee of the Methodist Church.
Seventy-eight Canadian officers and
men of the Siberian Porce have ar-
rived at Vancouver, invalided • home,
Heads of civio departments in Win-
nipeg have practically all received
increases in salary, ranging from 2 to
16 per cent.
The British Columbia Electric
Railway Co. has put $50,000 at the
disposal of its employes to help them
build or acquire homes,
Angus Fraser and his wife of
Woodstock, aged respectively 79 and
til, died within twelve hours of each
other from pneumonia.
The British House of Commons de-
cided that Britain wanted no nego-
tiations with Lenin and Bolshevism,
and wired Premier Lloyd George its
decision,
The preliminary peace treaty will
require Germany to make an imme-
diate indemnity payment on account
of 25,000,000,000 francs in cash and
raw material.
Milk producers of Ingersoll and
Putnam districts oppose delivery of
milk on Suadays, claiming Sabbath
privileges and that the war -time con-
ditious have eeased.
A deadlock seems to have occurred
to the Quebec Police Court proceed-
ing's in the case of two men accused
of conspiring to defraud in the mat-
ter of military exemptions.
FRIDAY.
The Toronto employes of the Cana-
dian Express Co. went on strike last
night,
Hon. Dr. Cody's new school bill
roused an animated debate in the
Legislature,
The Allied armies that evacuated
Odessa were outnumbered by six or
seven to one.
A farmer in Hamilton township re-
ports having sown a field of spring
wheat on Monday.
Arrangements are being made for
the removal of the body of Edith
Cavell to Britain.
Maj. -Gen. Sir Frederick Maurice
declared that a renewal of the war
was an impossibility.
James Glovanzzo was named by a
coroner's jury at Guelph as the mur-
derer of Alex Duiki,
Canadian Express Co. employes
went on a general strike throughout
the country at 6 p.m. yesterday.
Governor Berkman of Rhode Is-
land yesterday signed the bill legaliz-
ing Sunday ball in that state.
By the end of the present tiscal
year Canada's war bill will have
amounted to one and a half billion
dollars.
Toronto Masonic lodges entertain-
ed 4,000 returned soldiers and their
friends at a banquet in the Armories
last night.
A tornado did extensive damage
about midnight Wednesday at Fargo
and Ridgetown and in the surround-
ing district.
Provision has been. made in the
settlement of the Saar problem that
the League of Nations will exercise
supervision in the district for fifteen
years.
Dr. George Wetherell, of Burling-
ton, was held criminally responsible
by a coroner's jury at Brantford for
the death of Miss Teresa 'Kew as the
result of a criminal operation in
Burlington. on March 23.
The Independent Labor party of
London has read out of the party
Ald. John Colbert, the only Labor
candidate elected at the last muni-
cipal election, for seconding a motion
allowing increased fares on the street
railway.
SATURDAY.
Premier Hearst introduced the
O. T. A. measure in the Legislature.
A number of officers of Gen. Mack-
ennna's.army have joined .the Soviet
Children Cryo for fLetcher'$
The Kind You Have Allways Bought, and which has been
' in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature :of
�'and has been made under his per.
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in t ;s..
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just -as -good ,' are lmt
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children — Eerience a ainst Experimer' .
What id 7,._ AS aRIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is Its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food;; giving healthy and natural. sleep.
The Children's Panacea --The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALW :SYS t
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THC CGNTAU R, COMPANY, N Kw YORK CITY,.
THE GROWTH OF HABIT
Robustness to many is almost entirely a
matter of habit, the habit of taking care and the
consistent use of
COTTA EMIJIS1C!
The energizing properties of Scott's have bcen
proved in thousands of homes nearly everywhere.
The habit of using Scott's regularly at trying periods
as a means of building up strength and thwarting
weakness is a habit well worth cultivating.
Try Scott's Emulsion for Increased Streni;au;.
Scott & Bowue. Toronto. Ont, 18.1?
rorces in renege -rye -
Federal legislation on prohibition
will likely be brought clown in the
House shortly after Easter.
President Ebert is of the opinion
that Germany will have to sign any
treaty that the Allies present.
A company is to be organized in
Winnipeg to furnish aerial transpor-
tation, starting with four planes.
The grave -diggers in Stettin, Ger-
many, have gone on strike, and as a
consequence many bodies remain un-
buried.
The Lapland debarked more than
1,900 returned soldiers at Halifax,
including 45 nursing sister and about
50 other ollcers.
Volunteers in Canada enlisted for
military service to the 15th Novem-
ber Iast totalled 465,494, and draf-
tees
rattees under the Military Service Act to
the same date 83,355.
Fears .are expressed that` ^ the ad-
•
4.,' X.�..s�,..�. ..mom...,. ...
n Easy Snowy Wash I
ACTUAL SIZE -the 'Bigger Bar"
24:.
It's the work of• Comfort Soap—
for 25 years Canada's biggest
seller. Its big chunky bar means
no waste -it's the biggest and
best soap for the money , in
Canada. There's no need to
experiment trust in Comfort.
"rd's All Right "
PUGSLE7tf, DINGMAN' & CO., LIMITED
T000ritO..ON'TF
1
i
1
lit
vance of tne i5oisnernrarn ue e cern.
Russia may force the Allies to evac-
uate Sebastopol on the Black sea at
southern end of Crimea.
The Railway heard finds 11 e.t, day-
light saving is a matter for Parlia-
ment. The board, having 1,o juris-
diction, cannot Darns upon the merits
of the issue one ray or the ether.
For a fiagrane crime ae lust a
young girl Wm. 'roods was ae tenc-
ed at the Sault See. Marie a: e izes to
thirteen years in the penitentiary..
and his two sons to six an'i four
yep: r s.
The epee! /i Commons' co inittee
on the C mselidated Railway act ap-
proval or e new ciaose enlar_ ing the
powate of s Le Railway Compulsion as
to control ; rates when affected b
speci,il collations.
MON eA.Y.
-
Y
The Legeeeturc is expected to pro-
rogue o : i'iursd:-y.
A n ;rue h..s been Created by
the ,• y r,f Toronto.
k'ieeen e • i ': d soldiers and their
deli; .u.::.t <. .'d over the week -
en('.
i?r•emier L: ;•J George is expected
;fi return to London during the pres-
ent week.
James Crowther, of Toronto, was
killed by clay f thing on hiiu at the
Sun: Brick Works,
Five battalions of "Original Firsts"
are expected on the Carmania at
Halifax this week.
Preparations are going forward in
Versailles for the reception of the
German delegates.
The Stratford Brass Co. has eened the working day to nine hours,
with ten hours' pay.
According to a Constantinople de-
spatch British troops have occupied
Trebizond, in Asiatic Turkey.
New Brunswick's referendum will
place other questions before the peo-
ple than the broad "wet or dry."
Brig. -Gen. A. H. Bell has been ap-
pointed commander of the joint Cana-
dian camps of Witley and Bramshot.
The British crew for the inter -
allied military regatta on the Seine at
Paris has withdrawn. Canada did not
enter,
Ontario realized a high price for a
$3,000,000 issue of bonds, the money
costing the province only a fraction
over 5 per , cent.
The Brantford Commercial Travel-
ers' Club made a house tei house can-
vas yesterday to obtain $3,000 for
,the Children's Shelter work,
' Joint lealmerston Robertson, for 3.0
years secretary of teie Manitoba Curl-
ing Association; and PrtWlnciai Libra-
rian for many veers, . died in Los
Angeles, aged 78..
Sasketioon,GsW,V,A,' branch deeid-
ed to ask the Gbvernrnent to abandon
the scheme of land settlement ,and
Fay instead a settled amount to
the returned men,
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader in
the United States, has been notified
of the Supreme Court's decisign, that
h `must serve his sentence`, of, ten
,sap
yearsionain e acprt:ison for breech of the