The Exeter Advocate, 1919-7-3, Page 5Noticeto Creditors
In the matter of the Estate, of Xavier
Ziler, late of the Township of Ste-
phen, in the County of Huron, far-
mer, dedeasecl.
Pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chapter 121
of the Revised Statutes of - Ontario,
1914, notice is hereby given that all
creditors and 'others having claims or
demands against the, estate of the said
Xavier Ziler, who died ea or about
December 31st, 1918, are required on
or before the 15th day of August,
1919, to send by post prepaid or de--
liver
e-liver to H. Edger & Son, at
Crediton, Ontario, thein Christ-
ian names and surnames, addresses and
descriptions, the full particulars o£
their chains, a statement of thei;rac-
counts and the nature of the secur-
ities if any, held by them, duly ver-
ified by al:fidavit.
•And take notice that after sail
last mentioned date the said Execu-
lora will proceed to distrebute the
assets of the deceased among the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice and that the said
Exiecutors will not be liable for
said :assets or any part thereof, to any
person or persons of whose claims
notice shall trot have been received
by them at the ;time of such d:istrib -
uti'Ma
Daniel Ziler and Cyrus `'iu+•rrnt
E. eeutors
Dashwood P.O.
Dated June 30th, 1919.
IS ICE-COLD
WATER BAD FOR
RHEUMATISM?
P nniteNSII SEAMAN'S $XPE1*IENCE
This story of Wm. Rogers, a seaman
in the Mine Sweeping Branch of the
Royal Navy, is absolutely true and can
be readily verified.
At Niagara Camp, ite1914, Rogers eon-
tracted.Rlteumatism., Be was sent to the
Toronto General Hospital,where for over
19 months he was a patient, finally being
discharged as incurable. In. despair he
took a friend's advice and tried Temple-
ton's 'Rheumatic Capsules. The results
were astounding—in a short time he was
able to passthe stiff examination set by
the Navy, and became an A.B. in the
Mine Sweeping Branch.
For 17% months he did service in the
North Sea, On three occasions he was
blown into the sea and remained in the
ice-cold water as long as eleven hours at
a stretch. Despite these hardships Rog-
ers had no return of his previous
trouble. Think about it. If T.R.C.'S
did so much for Rogers—will they not
:3o the same for you?
T.R C:S
BF.OWNING'S DRUG STORE
Optical Rooms and Stationery
Sole Age is for Exeter
Hail 81.04 to this address or, to tem-
p'seton's, 142 King W., TEoroato, and
I'.B.i:'s. win be sent pastpaid,
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET"
erHE reason Silverwood's tastes so good .
1 is that it is simply frozen cream, with
none of its creamy smoothness or richness
lost in the freezing process.
It is sweetened with cane sugar and pure,
dainty flavorings are added, of course.
All your favorites are sold by
SILVERWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON, ONT.
For Sale by Wilson & Simms
•
Making
.Saving
Attractive
,tis June
Cost $4,05
BUT
War Savings Stamps
can be bought wher-:
suer this sign is
d:aplayed.
Perhaps you have never been strong on
saving.,
You COULD save a little, but
If you knew you could get 41/2% on
every $4.00 you saved, wouldn't that.
tempt you?, -
• Well, then—that is what War Savings
Stamps will enable you to do.
If you find it hard to save .$4.00 at a
time because the quarters slip away un-
awares, Thrift Stamps will help you.
You can buy a Thrift Stamp for 25.
cents, and when you have sixteen, you
can exchange thein for a War Savings
Stamp, for which you will be paid ; back
$5,00 in 1924.
By doing this you will have become an
investor! And you can go on building
''' up that investment every time you save
another 4,00. The odd cents pay p y the
accrued interest.
Invest' that "wasted five per cent."
in War Savings Stamps.. You Will
never regret it.
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred Dui ing the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Care..
fully ' Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper A
Solid Hour's Eujoyzuent.
WEDNESDAY..
A Hamilton foreigner had his
pocket picked of $504 while wateh-
ing a are.
Harry Matthews, a returned sol-
dier of Hamilton, reported his wife
missing since Saturday.
Numerous food shops in the north -
em quarter' of Berlin were stormed
and pillaged yesterday,
Predictions are made in Detroit
that coal will soar at eat) per tont
during the coming winter.
Farmers in Niagara peninsula are
crying for help and cannot obtain it,
though offering high wages.
Col, H. J, Lariibe, D.S,Q., was ap-
pointed Dominion Government engi-
neer for the Province of Ontario,
Brig. -Gen. C. H. Mitchell address-
ed the Canadian Club, telling of the
a ork of the Intelligence Department.
Qntario, Liberals meet in Toronto
to -day and, to -morrow to formulate
Policies and choose a permanent
leader.
Dr. Epitaeio P,essoa, President-
elect of 13raz11, has intimated that
he will visit Canada before returning
home.
The Ontario Railway ,Board made
an order directing the Toronto Rail-
way Co. to operate a service, com-
mencing today.
John White's seat on the Have-
lock Council has been declared va-
cant owing to his non-attendance for
the past four months,
Jack Dempsey knocked out '"Big
Bill" Tate at Toledo yesterday. The
arena there will be increasedin size
to seat 75,000 spectators,
Three United States tennis players
beat three Britishers in the opening
games of the world's championship
grass court tournament in England
yesterday.
The Budget Committee of the
French Cbannber of Deputies has de-
cided to ask Premier Clentenceau for
an explanation of the sinking of the
German ships.
Rev. Canon O'Meara, parish priest
of St. Gabriel's Church, Montreal,
was found dead in bed from heart
failure, said to be caused by shock
over his brother's drowning the day
before.
WEDNESDAY.
James Orser, Toronto, died from
injuries received when he was run
over by an employes' truck.
British Columbia farmers are tak-
ing steps to organize a Council of
Agriculture for the province.
Sixty-three Villa rebels were kill-
ed and many more wounded in a fight
with Federal troops on Saturday.
Henry Seidan, a Montreal commer-
cial traveller, was arrested at Que-
bec on a charge of seditious plotting.
Airs. E. G. Sutherland, of Welland,
dropped dead at the tea table while
Visiting her nephew in St. Catharines.
A basis of settlement in the 'To-
ronto street car strike was reached
late yesterday, following private con-
ferences.
The Medical Council will deal to-
day with charges arising out of the
administration of the Ontario Tem-
perance Act.
Joseph Gintounstos, sevenyears
old,- was instantly killed by a train
at Montreal, his head being severed
front his body.
It was announced at the annual
meeting of the Houle Bank that the.
dividend would be raised from five
to six per cent.
Herseovitz of the Q.E.F. was beat-
en by Norton of th.. A,E.F., in the
heavyweight boxing bout at Persh-
ing Sradiuin in Paris yesterday.
King Victor Emmanuel has re-
quested Francesco Nitti, former Min-
ister of the Treasury, to form a Cabi-
net. Fortner Premier Tittoni will be
Foreign Minister.
British tennis playe.rs were again
badly beaten by the United States
representatives at Wimbledon, Eng.,
yesterday. Andre Gobert, of France,
beat Lovibond, of New York, in the
feature thatch.
Ian Macpherson is hard at work
on a scheme for the solution of the
Irish question, which he will have
ready to submit to the Cabinet when
the question of the future 'govern-
ment of Ireland arises.
THURSDAY.
The Board of Governors has given
new names to the hospitals in
Hamilton.
Liberal woolen of Ontario de-
nounced the action of the Senate on
prohibition.
Italy resents the inclusion of Jugo-
Slav athletes in the Inter -allied
games in France.
Ten doctors were found not guilty
by the Ontario Medical Council of
violating the Ontario Temperance
Act. -
The colors' of the 98th Toronto
Buffs have been re -deposited, with
full military honors, in Canterbury
Cathedral.
In the Inter=allied-ge,mes at Paris
Howard, the Winnipeg negro sprint-
er, was second in his semi-final heat
of the 100 -yard dash.
Miss Rttrby Cavell of Owen. Sound,
a cousin of the martyred Nurse Edith
Cavell, was one of the nurses grad-
uated Tuesday night from the Royal
Victoria Hospital, Barrie.
Despatches state that former King
Coinstaitine, who is living in Swit-
zerland, is in financialdifficulties,
and is seeking a reconciliation with
the. Greek Government.
Although : the late Amelia Barr
was the ' author of more than . '15
'novels, she left an estate valued at
Only $550. Her, will was filed for
probate at Jamaica, N.Y. yesterday,
A national Council of jabot-, with
mandatory power to take concerted
action, is advocated by . the Guelph
Trades and Labor Council in,.a sug-
gestion -to the Dominion Trades Con-
gress.
Pte. Arthur Lockhart, of York,
Haldimand county, is likely to die
as a result of injuries accidentally.
received in a frtanaly tussle with; rte.
Elijah Danford' 0: lltiocey In the
C. G. R. odicers' mess at Carling.
Heights,
FRIDAY..
Many salaries were raised by the
York County Council,
Two old men were killed in To-
ronto in the strike day traffic.
The giant British dirigible, R-34,
not quite ready for her trans-
atlantic blight,
The Undine eight -oared crew 'of
Philadelphia will compete at the
Canadian Henley.
Cecil M. Day, of Bast Missouri,.
aged 19, died as the result of a
horse's kick a week: ago.
Niagara Falls Council took the first
steps toward borrowing $100,000 un-
der the Ontario Housing Aet.
The Swedish Government is insist-
ing that the future of the Aland Is-
lands shall be settled by a plebiscite,.
Mrs, W Loveless, of Aunelias-
burgh dropped dead while visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cal-
part, in Belleville.
Seven. doctors, two for three
months, were suspended by the On-
tario Medical Council for breach of
the Ontario Temperance Act,
The new Finnislt, constitution
adopted by the Diet provides that the
first President shall be elected by the
Diet and shall hav -. a six years" term,
The House of Commons, by a, vote
of 105 to 34, again expressed itself
in favor of national prohibition for
a e ear after the r'roelanaation of
peace
13 altt'r Magee, tentployed at Talbot -
vale. wu.t fatally trampled by a horse
t.e was riding, when it was fright -
t: us .l by e pas cing motor e r, and
threw hint off.
whish Government i ment has pro -
'1 tE..e tlra Ir i'4 C'onferenee
t, . net nets of the Germans in
elite se ig. The lams are selling pro-
;.t't'ty t,e:tote:dug to' the state.
Tee Ana.:taut e will send an eight -
e +i Brew to the People's Victory
+tta 1.e. held at Philadelphia
Ex n July 1. -Bob" Dibble, the Cana.-
dien :and .\.ta ekriean champion, hag
uppli,e1 to the t<.A. A.O. for pernni*
sion to row at the mine regatta.
SATURDAY.
Airs: John II. Clarke, mother of
Lube Burdan, diad at Canning, N.S.
Fare t fares iii 4tlbt=rta are report-
ed to b.• the wore,. for year a,
1V. D. Black, 1I.P,1', for Addington,
was renominated as Conservative
rand idute,
Metal trades strikers and mounted
Pellet- clashed at the Willys-Overland
plant in 'Toronto.
Canaria'; soee•.•r team was beaten
by IP—laden: by 5 to 1 at the Inter-
allied gena' s at Paris.
A. portrait if Primeval Scot t was
unveiled at the closing exorcises of
the Nvr earn Sehool, Toronto.
Aeenr,,i t to n iorts from Berlin
the Ukrainian forces have again oc-
eupit-d tE c is and Itiherson,
The weather changed from 90 de-
grees in the shade Thursday to snow
Hurries yesterday morning in North-
ern Ontario: -
Former Emperor Charles of Aus-
tria is. reported to b' so ill that his
friends are fearful as to the result
of his malady.
Tbe appointment cf 011ie Pocord
of Toledo as referee of the Willard-
i).'mpsey bout meets with the ap-
peeval of both camps.
alarshal Foch will not sign the
Peace Treaty, but he will attend the
ceremony connected with the attach-
ing of th'e signatures,
Charges for smelting imposed by
the Consolidated Mining & Smelting',
Co.. were found justified by a com-
mittee of investigation.
War service gratuities have been
extended to all who served overseas
and to all who served in Canada for
one year or more before Nov. 11
last.
The U. S. Senate and House con-
ferees on • the Artny Appropriation
13111 have agreed to fix the average
size of the le20 a:rniy at 325,000 offi-
cers and nen.
E. H. Johi sm, aL one-armed man,
while paddling in a canoe on Mud.
Lake, near Cobalt, with another one-
armed man, a returned soldier, was
drowned when it upset,
MONDAY.
Brandon's geueral strike has been
called off.
Galloper Light •.r -on the Grank Prix
de Paris at Longchami5's on Sunday.
Sinn Fei_:..i's burned a number of
British Bags in Dublin on Saturday
night.
London btreet Railway Co.'s em-
ployes voted 189 to 5 to strike on
Wednesday.
Loss in wages by the strike in Aus-
tralia is estimated at a million
pounds .sterling.
Safeblowers operated with success
at the Avenue ,road_,plant of the Can-
ada Bread Company, Toronto.
Thanksgiving sermons ..were
preached in Toronto churches to
mark the signing of the peace treaty.
Harold Bounsail, Toronto cyclist,
was beaten in the United States na-
tional amateur championship at New-
ark, N.J.
Win. Kendall, jr., of Ayr, received
fatal injuries by a fall into a culvert
while walking home along. the rail-
way track.
Vancouver Street Railway em-
ployes want to return to work, but
the Metal Trades Council decided to
remain . on strike.
One woman and the driver of a
motor' truck were injured in a. col-
lision with a radial car on the King-
ston road, Toronto,
Serious disorders marked anti -
Government demonstrations in Rome
an•Saturday. The rioters were driven
back from the Premier's residence by
troops.
Street fighting between' Canadian
and British soldiers has taken place
in , Woking, towns where previous
disturbances occurred `having been
deelared out of. bounds,
Fred Oliver, employed at. the Mat-
thews -Blackwell plant in Brantford,
was fatally injured by' being struck
on the head by an iron bar falling
upon him while going up in an
elevator.
Gold signet rings, with the bat-
talion crest' of each man, and the
name of an engagement he fought in
engraved, on each, was presented to
seventeen returned soldiers from
Chisholm township. — • • , .
CAS
For Infants and Chi' -'en.
Mothers Know That
Genuine` Casty is
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
eree
rmror
Ahs xemedyfar
Consti;sationami iatrhoea
axil feverisittess and
;doss crF SI,EEP
t1tin$thereffosu
TacS
-- u—n7li S re of '
i
sttl
THS CESTAIM ri
For I'
Thkty Ye:..
Exact Copy or Wra
per,
T,NR caNTAti11 COMPANY, NPC'W Yq„'
a era
Dominant Value
The Gray Dort is the dominant value -car
for 1919.
There are other cars bigger and heavier.
There are cars lower in price. You do not
need the costly weight and size and yc- L
will not sacs lice Gray Dort refinements tc
save a few dollars. What you want ant
need is the balanced Value of the Gra
Dort. Sufficient power and speed from t
wonderful motor ; ample room and su-
preme
i.:-
preme comfort in. riding and driving
standard equipment ; beauty of line and
finish ; a real car, sturdy and long-lasting ;
and all this at a low price.
The touring car is $1245; the Gray Dort Special—the car with
added refinements and extra equipment, is $135 extra; there
are also a coupe, and a sedan. All prices f.o.b. Chatham and
are subject to change without notice.
GRAY DORT MOTORS, Limited Chatham, Oat.
Ia the U.S. :— Dort Motor Car Co.. Flint, Alich.
RAY Doter
BLANSHARD—The Cedars, the.
home orMr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone,
Blelnshard, was the scene of a quiet.
wedding on June 19th, at 4 'o'clock,
when their eldest laughter, Ella Maud
was united in the holy bonds of mat-
rimony to David E. Murray, eldest son
of i4Lr. and Mrst. Wm'. G. Murray,
]Brown City, Mich.
CLINTON.—A very pretty wedding
eotok place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John. Torrance, Albert street, at
noon Jume 25, when their daughter,
Miss Edythe, became the bridle of.
Capt. A. Gladstone. Virtue, M. C., who
faeri\led ; from ,ovefrseas on Thursday,
and Who ,is still in. uniaf rfin',—Mr. J,
B. Mulstard of Bnil iefaiela has bought
out the goal bulsiness of Mr. A.
Holloway and is arrow in •posse,stsiEon
—On Monday last the little soon of Mr.
and Mrs W. Ll. Johnston passed a-
way at the early age of a year and e
half. The little lad contracted the
"BO last fall and had never been ite
good health isi;nce.
THE EXPLANATION
Nature placed the growth -pro-
moting `vitamins in the oil of
the .cod -fish this explains why
ff
Scolt's minsE,.
is so definite in its 'help to a child
of any age. Latter-day science
reveals that the "vitamins are
needful for normal' growth.
Scott's Emulsion will ;:lint»
any child grow.
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont, 19-2 y.
AILSA CRAIG—Carl Robinson, -the,
'tenet of the Standard Bank here, is
atecovering from the injunwes received
when his car was hit bythle treat.
S'I' MARYS.—The three£ -near -old
daughter of Richarad Moore' .aused a
blaze in the home last week that for a
time threatened to destroy it, matches_
being the cease, Considerable dam-
age was done by the water in. putjting
out the fire.
A1LSA 'CRAIG—James McFarlatee
of this place was arrested in London
last week and charged with being in
an intoxicated condition on. the street
He pleaded guilty and iaaid $10 and
costs, "
R D TRUI'It SYS WAY
'T E.M
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh
Between,
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled
dating
car serv,,: e
Sleeping cars on night trniats and
Parlor cars ° on principal day trains;
Full imtf-ormation from any Grand
Trunk Ticket A.ge,at, or C. E. Horn-
ing District Passenger ,Agent, Tor0706
N. J. DORE
Phone 46w, Agent, Exeter