The Exeter Advocate, 1919-7-24, Page 5T P E
ATIC CAPS
R UIK
RREU
pGTISM,4OaRITIS.S
CIAT
LUig' LGiA GOU'I gy
A SURE RELIEF F4gN$ O
;OKI
How old are YOU? "A woman is as old as she- looks—
a man as old as he feels."
Stay young! Pain wrecks you in the prime of life and wastes
your best years. Fight Rheumatic pains with T. R. C.
BROWNING'S DRUG STORE, OPTICAL ROOMS AND STATIONERY
Sole Agents for Exeter. MTai•1 $1,04 to thiss address or to Templeton,'s
142 King W,, Toronto, and T. R. C,'s will be sent postpaid.
Lucan
LUCAN—John. Caen, an aged farmer
living near St. Patrick's Church, while
driving home on Friday afternoon with
his two clattClttteftss, Mrs{ ,E, Binkiey
and hire. Michad1 Carroll, trout of De-
'
troit, lost central of his horse, which
became frightened at a passing automo
bile and 'dashed into a ditch at the
side of the road, threw the occupants
Of the buggy to ,the ground. The two
• women escaped without serious In-
jury. Lut their father, who is 75 years
of age sustained a fracture of the ea-
ter boar enol three broken ribs.
Alt auto truck be beleageee, to the 7 u
an Milling Company, ='aft; inxo a hot ,e
running loose on. the highway west of
the village on Friday breaking itsi leg:
The animal belonged to. Ri Butler,
and was destroyed.
Owing 'to the busy season of the
year among the farmers the crowd that
gathered to celebrate peace d•e.y on
Saturday was snnar;, The pro:ess'on
of det,orated automobiles did not ma
terialize, but 10 carloads of ,:oavales-
cent soldiers from London reached the
vine -tee about, 3 ncy'cloek in time to wit -
rage the ball game between the m':lit try
medical club of Carling's Heights mei
the Irish Nine. The game was list-
less after the. fourth inrengs the latter
winning the fie. by 15 to 3. There
was a tug of war and a prejt,talt ron
of meda1s from the grand stand to
some iof the 'Wel returned ',Whirs.
AUCTION SALE
TURNING FACTORY AND CIDER
MILL AND CHATTELS
There will be sold by public: auc-
tion, on the premises, Ann. Street, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919
At 2 o'clock, the fotllowing property:
2 spring wagons, 1 dray wagon, cut-
ter, wheelbarrow, quantity clothes
reels step ladders and long ladders,
dr,indstene, new limed cider press,
gates, a quantity of toted wood
wh,iffletrees and neckyokes, clog house
horse and harness; also many articles
too numerous' to mention,
There will also be 'offered for sale
at the same time and place; the Turn-
ing Factory and entire equipment, in,-
eluding
nteluding land, cider mail and all equine
meat
Terms :—Chattels—$5 and weder,
ca$h; over that amount 6 months'
credit on apo roved joint note„ Real
etaltte—made known =on day of 'sale,
or applying to proprietor at milt
A. COTTLE C. W. ROBINSON,
Proprietor Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
1NEWS TQPICS OF WEEK
Hensall
Mora =oil is to ,be put on, some of
our streets as the first dose was not
heavy enough, --Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
Pepper and family, after a visit here,
have returned to Toronto.—Miss Mary
B. Murdock of Winnipeg is spending
her holidays with her father, Mr. Wm,
Murdock, -Rev, Mr. Tough, a Stan-
ley boy, is occupying Carmel church
pulpit for a few Sundays, while the
pastor, Rev. McConnell is recuperat-',
n;, from his late serious illness at his
hems int Toronto, --Mr, Geo, Harburn,
retuned soldier, has gone to Flint,
mirth„ to work in an auto concern. —
Rev, Garrett and wife are holidaying
for a month ren London, --Mr. Charles
t'(,o': of Chicago is holidaying with
]tit mother and brothers here.— Mr,
Hall of Pittsburg called oa friends
:hs village last week.—Mrs. Donaldson
who has been in Gravenhurst hospital,
hat returned to town, accompanied bv
he: husband, They are at the home
of Mr. G. Petty -„--Dr, B. Smillie and
Nies, Smillie motored here from Iowa
a.n4 are visiting relatives. --Miss Chris-
tina McEwen, after several months in
the west, has returned. —Saturday
last Peace Day, was a public holi-
tay here. --•Miss Florence Reynolds,
teacher •of Calgary, is home for her
n motion.—Mr. J. Miller of Detroit,
visited friends here last week.—Miss
ld t Cudmote of Toronto is holidaying
with her parents here,— Miss Mary
JltGregor and nephew, Roy Todd,
have returned from a visit in Mieh-
igan,-.Miss Dorothy McDonell, who
has been attending Stratford Colleg-
iate has passed her examinations, and
will 'teach school next terns.
OF SHORTHORNS
Mr J J. Merrier M. P., of Seaforth,.
-who recently purchased the entire
herd of Scotch and Scotch -topped
Shorthorn of At R. McLachlan. of
Renfrew. has decided to ,sell by pub-
lic auction on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919
At the Fair Grounds, Seaforth, the
following ; — •Noapariels, Matchless,
Crimson Flower, Wedding Gifts, Fan-
ny R. and other straight Scotch sorts
and an. array of good Scotch topped
cows, seldom found in one auction
These cattle have size and substance,
in good breeding condition, right off
the grass). 25 pews sell. with calves
at .foot (mostly got by a Clipper bull)
and rebred, 20 cows and heifers, all
of breeding age, and 3 young bulls:
You will be surprised sit the qual-
ity of this offering. Catalogue by
▪ writing Mr. Meaner at Seafoeth, Ont.
• T. E. Robs=ott, Frassk Tayiotr, C. W.
; Robinson and Thos. Brown, Auction,
• eers,
PARI HILL—On July 5th the mar-
riage took place in Brampton of Mary
Muriel Garbutt to Arthur S. Pedlar
of this place. They will reside here.
Normal Weight
Perhaps you are worried because
your child clods not pick up in
weight? Better try
Scoti's Emulsion
and watch how it helps make
a thin child grow and put on
weight. There is nothing quite
so strengthening as Scott's
Emulsion fora child of any age.
Scott & Bowne,Toronto, Ont. 19-5
t
:RAND TRUNK WNW
THE_DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor cabs on principal day trains.
Full information fnorn any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
ing District Passenger •Agent, Toronto
lN. J. DORE
Morse 46w Agent, Exeter
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. IL Sanders at the Advocate Of
leen Strictly confidential; no witness
required
• -,... WS
A/C20 aSeXeCtin
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET"
The finishing touch to a good meal-Silverwood's
Ice Cream.
Its creamy taste and pure fruitflavors are a real delight. ,
Many fine dishes can be served with ice cream,
making dainty desserts for special occasions._
Silverwood's is pure pasteurized cream—homogenized.
SILVERWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON ONT,
Look for the
Siloerwood's
sign
For Sale by Wilson & Simms
Important Events 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 -- A
Solid. Bout's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
The teamsters are still on striae
in Toronto.
A victory parade marched under
the Are de Triomphe in Paris yester-
day.
Canadian Salt made a ten -point
advance on the Toronto Stock Ex-
change.
Winnipeg strike leaders addressed
a mass meeting in Queen's Park,.
Toronto.
Premier Borden issued a statement
regarding industrial and labor con-
ditions.
The Crown Prince of Italy is to
leave during the fall for a tour of
North and South American cities.
The Ontario Referendum G'otn4t
tee is busy organizing the rote for
prohibition at the coming ^.eteren-
dun,
Three of tine ringleaders connected
with the murder of art English, rail
way official in Egypt have been
hanged.
Gen. Allenby, Commander of the
British forces in Palestine, has been
awarded the American Distinguished
Service Medal.
Leo Muller, an interned German,
died at Vernon camp, B, C„ of in-
juries sustained in a brawl with a
fellow prisoner.
Hon. C. J. Doherty, who reached
Ottawa Sunday night from Paris, re-
sumed his duties as Minister of Jus-
tice yesterday.
Lt, -Col, John A. Amyot, C.M.G.,
of Toronto, has been appointed De-
puty Minister of the new Federal De-
partment of Health.
Premier Venizelos of Greece has
taken the initiative in the formation
of a new Balkan League, Rou-
mania, it is said, will not join.
William R. Tilden, jr., and Samuel
Hardy yesterday qualified to play in
the fifth round in the U. S. A. Na-
tional clay court tennis champion-
ships.
WEDNESDAY.
Four men were killed in a fright-
ful motoring accident near Trenton.
Gen. Pershing has arrived with his
staff in London to take part in the
peace celebration.
Count von Brockdorff-Rautzau has
been accepted by the Vienna. Govern-
ment as German Minister to Austria,
Janes Dyer, a Militia Department
employe, living at Westboro, a sub-
urb of Ottawa, was killed by a motor
truck.
Hamilton Controllers have chang-
ed their minds and the city will hold
au official peace celebration on Sat-
urday.
Mrs, Jos. Colon, o1 New Waterford,
N.S., was nearly killed in an assault
by her husband, a French reservist,
at their home.
The Undine eight -oared crew,
which defeated the Argonauts in the
People's Regatta, will compete in the
Canadian Henley.
It is estimated that 50,000 men
have quit their vessels in Atlantic
and Gulf ports; the strike has assum•
ed a serious aspect.
The American Distinguished Ser-
vice Medal has been awarded to Gen.
Currie and Major. Walter Miller of
the Canadian corps.
North Toronto ratepayers passed
a resolution favoring secession front
the city if the Metropolitan Railway
is not acquired by September 1.
An explosion • occurred in the
American oil tank steamer Roseleaf
in the channel drydock at Cardiff,
Wales, in which 12 lives were lost.
The British airship NS -11 is be-
lieved to have been struck by light-
ning, falling in a mass of flames into
the North Sea. Two officers and ten
men were aboard.
One of the great features of the
peace celebration will be the naval
pageant at Southend, which would
attract tremendous numbers of visi-
tors to the metropolis.
THURSDAY:
Members were elected for the On-
tario College of Pharmacy.
Kenneth Patterson, eight years
old, was drowned at Brockville.
The British Government is con-
sidering the question of withdrawing
its envoy from the Vatican.
Former German dye stuff agents
are seeking to re-establish their con-
trol of the American markets.
The Australian tennis team has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Toronto
Tennis Club to .play in Toronto.
Four definite measures intended to
induce the cost of living have been
decided upon by the French Cabinet.
It is officially announced that the
Prince of Wales will embark on the
battleship Renown for Canada on
August 5.
Chatham Board of Education rais-
ed the salaries of teachers and voted
a bonus of $50 a month for four
months.
The Government" of Great Britain
last night gave a dinner in honor of
Gen. Pershing. It was essentially a
military. function.
A general strike, accompanied by
rioting, has started at Stillin, capital
of the Province of Pomerania. The
strike involves all trades.
Maimed soldiers are eligible for
Masonic membership, provided they
•can master the art of Masonry, the
Grand Lodge of Ontario decided.
A general strike may be called by
organized labor in the border muni-
cipalities in sympathy withthestrik-
ing carmen of the S:; 'W. A Ry.
Cel.. E GE,,Davis, C.M.G.,.M.D., .has
been. appointed Acting Director of
Medicsl services, Department op� Sol-
diers' „O vii, .11,e-establishinerlt 'suc-
ceeding Lt. -Col. .. moic6iyey Be11,
Soldiers who have violated the On-
tario Temperance,AcanWereliberated
from jail at London and at Kingston,
in accordance with, instructions frons
Toronto, that they may participate in
the peace celebration on Saturday.
"Autos Skerrick, a respeef ed farmer
•
in Nottawasaga'' to;vnship, about 6.4
years of age, shot and mortally
wounded John Mooney, a returned
soldier, about 30, whom he found in
his pig pen, and later in the morn -
mg, when in tile police court facing
a capital cliarge, died suddenly of
heart failure.
FRIDA.Z
The Hydro -Electric may open ne-
gotiations with a view to taking over
the Pere Marquette,
F. W. Harcourt, LO„ Toronto, was.
elected grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Masons for Ontario.
Judge Hugh Robson of Winnipeg
has been offered the ehairmanship of
the Court of Commerce.
The Alabama. State Senate has re-
fused to ratify the -Federal wothan
suffrage amendment.
Rev. Joseph Novotny, of Prague,
Bohemia, told a Toronto audience 01
the. Czech revolt against German
power.
Boss Croker, former Tammany
chieftain, is returning to New York
to live. He will sell his racehorses
in Ireland.
The three -months' -old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Royle of Belleville, was
strangled in a peculiar manner itt a
lawn swing. -
The St. John Valley Railway is
New Brunswick As to be ready for
operation by the 0, N, Rye, on tate
1st of August,
The Petrograd Bolshevists have of-
fered a bribe of $250,000 for the
assassination of Gen, Mannerheim,
the Finnish Regent.
The .Vernon, B.C., branch of the
G.W.V•A. will organize a chain of
co-operative stores throughout the
O'Kanagan Valley.
Ex -Gunner Mossman, of Belleville,
was acquitted by court-martial of the
charge of assaulting an officer in. Bel-
gium last November.
Twenty-five shiploads, about 150,-
000 tons, of American coal nave been
discharged this month at Rotterdam,
and 17 other United States vessels
have arrived at Wantzig.
G. P. Burton, vice-president of the
English Yacht Racing Association
and a famous skipper, will sail tate
Shamrock IV in the America's Cup
races. Lipton will build a fifth Sham-
rock if the present challenger does
not win,
SATURDAY.
Important changes in the lotr
school course of study were announc-
ed by Hon. Dr. Cody,
The Acting Prime Minister, Sir
George Foster, issued a Peace Day
message to the Canadian p
ea
Ple.
George Throop, of Cobourg, was
killed by a fall from the cupola of
the Methodist Sunday School Hall.
"Fighting Dick" Atkins was out
pointed by Gooderich of Buffalo in a
ten -round bout in Toronto last
night.
Regulations have been passed by
the Ontario Government to keep
closer watch on the activities of fur
dealers.
Clp to the lst of June Canada had
expended on pensions $21,983,-
360:77,
21,953;360.77, not including contingencies
and salaries. '
The London newspapers are com-
menting pessimistically on the Vic-
tory Loan campaign, which they say
is disappointing.
Count Michael Karolyi, former
President of the Hungarian repub-
lic, has escaped to Italy and proposes
coming to America.
The municipality of Greater Ber-
lin has purchased the street car sys-
tem and plant of the city. for
137,500,000 marks.
Mrs. John T. Martin, of London, on
returning from an afternoon's visit,
found her husband dead at the job of
painting the bathroom.
• Four shots from a Toronto con-
stable's revolver prevented four men
from looting a freight car loadei
with Red Cross supplies.
Nine hundred Germans from the
internment camps at Vernon, B.C.,
and Kapuskasing, Ont., will sail en
Wednesday next tor Holland.
Postmaster Burleson of the U. S.
has reduced the postage rate on air-
plane mail to two cents an ounce,
the regular rate for erst-class mail
matters.
The Ottawa Street Railway Com-
pany strike has ended in a victory
for the company and the uncondi-
tional return to work of such men
as the company still had vacancies
for.
Children Cary' for Fletcher's
CASTORIA
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is ev,n more essential for Baby., Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and no claim has been§ made for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
What is CASTORIA?
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It pleasant. It contains.
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it ha3
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arisin
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural slee+.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
• r
Bears the Signature of
4‘17e4e11:*
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY
MONDAY.
Cobalt miners voted to strike on
Wednesday.
The Khaki College personnel sail-
ed for Canada.
Ontario celebrated whole-heartedly
the Peace holiday.
Louis. Anberson, of Toronto, was
drowned at Kew Beach.
A Cornwall, Ont„ woman andher.
two children were burned to death.'
Marshal Haig was','taken Ili `dur-
ing the great Peace'procession in'•
London,
Canadian soldiers headed the over-
seas troops in the Peace parade in
England.
Pte. James; Borland, a returned
soldier, was drowned in the Humber
river at Woodbridge.
Rev. Manley Benson, D.D., .a vet-
eran preacher of the Methodist
Church, is dead; at Toronto.
A Greek restaurant at 294 College
street, Toronto, was stoned by
youths early Sunday :Horning.
New York market speculators 'few
labor troubles " as only temporary,
and bid stocks to higher levels.
Mrs. Bowlby, widow of Major ; G.
Herbert Bowlby, of Kitchener; was
fatally injured in a motor smash.
The Cedric and the -Royal George
arrived at Halifax Saturday and Sun-
day. with troops, and the Melita at
Quebec yesterday.
Sister St. Prudence was killed in-
stantly in Beauport Asylum when
lightning struck the buil`ding, gaug-
ing a chimney 150 feet in heightIo
crash down through it;
Georges Carpentier, the great.
French boxer, niade his first public
appearance in- the ring since 1914' at
Paris on Sunday, defeating Dick
Smith, fornaer English champion,; by
a knockout:
The little daughter of Mr: and.
D1rs. J, P etriess,' of Wilsonville, ,was
killed by a lady's motor car runlding
ever her when she darted out o! a
group from getting' an ice cream`$one
from a, street vendor in Brantford.•
Patriotism
and
Profit
In June
13T s,s.
Cosi $4.45
It is patriotic to buy War Savings
Stamps because Canada mast have
money for reconstruction.
But it is also profitable to buy War
Savings Stamps because you are in-
vesting in Government Bonds yielding
over 4%%.
You don't need to be a capitalist. You
can start with 25 cents. Buy a Thrift
Stamp for a quarter. When you have
sixteen of them, exchange them for a
War Savings Stamp, and you will have
Iaid the foundation of a solid invest-
ment with your odd savings.
You can add to this investment as often
as you save $4.00, and in 1924 the
Government will pay $5.00 for every
War. Savings Stamp you buy now for
$4.00 odd.
This is the biggest opportunity ever af-
forded to wage earners to become in-
vestors.
war Savings stamps Make Your Savings Serve You and
can be bought whir- t Titers
ever this sign is :::Serve You! ;?Fit' Co?wiry'—roves in
displayed. War Savings •
he Western Fair
London, Ontario
September 6th : to 13th, 1919
This is the Great Agricultural
Exhibition - of Western Ontario
Exhibits Two Attractions Johnny J. Jones
the Speed Event! Better MidwayVery But Daily;., Than Ever B position
PLENTY ,O•F MUSIC
PUREFOOD ,SHOW
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT .•
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATIONS
Auto Enteence cats, Dltitdes and ••Egerton Usual Entrance at Gaited.
Grand Stand 50c. and 25c.'
Prize Lists, Entry :Forms and -.all•-information from the Secretary
LL -COL. Wtia 11/. GARTSHORE, President, A. U. HUNT, Secretary
T O CORRESPO IPENTS
Write: °00' One . side off tom' Paper
iCbecld iolff tr is li 1# n as
ilk to remetattor aaa anpnaft t;titem =
Deaths Msrtilages, Births.
'jccldennts, Cbw News,
,Suppers, or Flee tataihlotaa,
Reultovata, i V tors;
public • Impn,vcmients,
Law Ci sea, The Crtupt,
School Matiters.
A, 2 id' all iteint reflecting en per-
clonal charracter, but send ALL THE'
NEWS: ..