Loading...
The Exeter Advocate, 1920-9-2, Page 4C HHdrer Cry for tam mitedy fcr2:? i?al si:rR dtr> are, spcciallyeta f r4' arr it a:'re's t?3t'4st°a'$",? i ev`i son: !i.° . ?_fly pr„p red ..fer neeseinetrat3,o-;o, the recd r.trieo-' ttr the eetteenet ii.eu . _ „r ; C ; .,,,, that brrrught eats iezi, t bcittrt. till'..: public b” Iii sl*� ktf:t;w4$1=z'7.,, and `;' claim has hen r$,..C: kd;. .. <.. _ a L.' .t'o' e tiwr }t) yean. has r°;'t prowelf. en tree retina Ct3a'ti,ot::;,; i;a. a harmless substitute for Caster Cil, Paregor57', Drops and &othingg, Syrups. It is. pleasant. it coated s neither Opium, ItiorTAtitie nor sv.bstance. Ya age is its g't£r.-a.*ttee. For more thttn thirty ears it i :s been in coasntat ust' fe+r tl, relief of C nst.pat1ou, Flatulency, "ri ti Colic and Da a rl eea, filly ling Feverishness arisi:si; and by it',!,ulai ig fie Stomach sad 373-i,"el,ss., ' e Fuotl: ri i `1. healthy o.nii natural The Children's * '."rtl$t:l t ^ ^ `. i.: :i?re:i r;,e;ltl- tWMUINF. CASTO # AL TA ,. Bears ti :0 Signature t e I� ke dor Over 30 Yea THe C£NT'Uti COMPANY. NgW 'YORK CITY ene NES TOPICS OF WEEK i Important Events Which Have Occurred Outing the Week. Tile Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put 'intro Handy and Attractive Slinpe tor. the Re;•Miers or; Our Paper 4 Solid flour's len oyl hent. TUESDAY. Boys foiled the body of au intarit in a bo.s. ear at Ilh.ruilton, 1 Tato' boysarrestedin Toronto say their pal tans taetentt them. to steal. 8 A. elites leaeti nee of eleet.rica,l a ore - ate weal -ace ae.a. t:,creseees aw ar•ded ', them. ;noneberis, nephew of Lloyd Goatee., re :studying labor c ni nitons i in tee v eae. . i `a `_1ta 1st ie itave giver. rlis`i.11Y hope I 0 t;:icicle wreck vita -nee; in Lake Sup t tor. I Peen. ,. Ilea ,I v zerail wants tit'' ll' eett n o alae ',Wenn e to be de- i te'1•Ailii. s t ity 1 eaaen, •t_1 i s .i 'Lttl).t, 'tit'a1avieer and Prattle. tenet . Ceatietiea Boxers, were vre rte at Antwerp o;; Monday. a Til: U S. ratck and tit-lt team Mi - 1 islank ti,r t»l the lead in the events l which etoiseit et Antwerp elontlay, Th_ tur,14tu bas t ,salt team beat I Re tit ,.e tee in Tuiemt.'o t),1 Mon- : day et t :1 ttalelt in the pennant race. teir Auckland Geddes will visit Canute after: he lias addressed the .tui si. au Bar Aesoeiation at $t. Luton Lowerat Pet llt.'il of Winnipeg was eitt te' president of the Board of T eat • in euect aeon to IL M. Agnew, Witte, r p., s•-nting the L,S°:+.A., Moe titµ k:,,itrs1. Cup,' emblematic u„ tip in 'rational 1r -foot dinghy elialeteiY' hip. Tie G e rent )?rod Controller has asci;l,t: in aoaden to.'0/te.`1t with the lent Iseea yeller ea aix.•t:rods of i' ''illi k t.> r:. .1 tlli::t't s. i The ratacal Jt)er ensten, whu repre- sE'unat 1)ei ua.erk in lily 1liirtt intt•r- nitieetno at el a:;t•t)1t•, lies been t'a., chattel, fA.*ni his country. p lion. lair, Reid. Minister of L il- ways and Canals. promised construc- I tion of a new pipe line from Lake ,# lI A. Ice er:nate a Dasi oo-i Old -bey t Erie n enetply the .waterworks of The xet+ r dv�tca ; r. i.: J thec'har and won the hearts Welland towns, 1,>. *he people of his home town..1 WEDNESDAY. 1'.1 •2.t. t1`?:l a. offal ers for the 'eA- Tltt.• :Ubantan::, are rt,ported to havre i'FIL"RSF?AY SEit-I'. lad. 14ZQ t al:'7 4 rc�u3tcri as i.e,lows-Rt:r°. invadt=rl Serbia. 1 it neelgis. Hespele ; 1"ict Ores., I Lady Melvin -Jon -es passed away at 'Wm. Heintnlller, Ch.sley ; Rc Secy, • Guenther, Da 1 u ee:a rri1Lvoad; Fr'as„ her home in Toronto. "se.::i fahtns, Zurich; SteLvardll°n Btth tires willt'a out two trading Senn, Genie Lcl;el, LV.31#. St n; Shale: r posts in Northern Manitoba, { Sterling exchange is quoted in Study Su.,'t, Rev. A. T. 'ash, Morrie- „ �'v,:Lr •cork as low as $3,83'i. town; Jug. Sull't, Mrs, '4'4', H, I mbtl3' Ur. William H. Ellis, Toronto, is New Hamburg. ' legal, clue to a stroke followingRailwaymen t A hearty 'vote: of thanks was tender -d SWIM. t- 7„..13,2,2,1 cant - In clic” :,otic trill bus nes ed ththe1) zsblvoa i »cope for the bit- paten run vcins the C) 13 L?at London. it ;re. with his• fath -he and hills Iwo - Mai; at.c•ommodattons. William Butters of f ollingwood Lifter established a large business in 'tire. Granger and daughters, Thelma was Inflect by au atilt) in Kitchener, Huntsville. Wash„ front which yhe re- r .tl tilrs, A. Dennis, and little (laugh. Six toreadors were killed by an ,in - tired a few weeks. no. In 1SD7 he ter 'a Sarnet, are visiting m town, furi:•led hil'1l at Barteeona Tuesday, :nzr' l d Jane, Baur titer of the lata Jnn 13.+._.r c?: Stenil.:n, lrlio lc1tll fIv�s c•iti;cl f;�iT`• 0 W. Shore and children of Jarl;-�Delzpey hen arranged to ra sur Vie : s. tO oodbri ge visited hair mother, :Mrs, meet C,,, pentiPX• in a bout at New ;filler last week. York. i fir- J Kraft is around again. after rhe ,e vernment C )iunlisnion has his illness. fixetier beeee wage in Australia at 'lies Vera Siotzliauer of Stratfard is 830 Per week. °vncii 1g a fern days with .friends 'sl The afairs of the Spanish River t'oLvn. • Lumber Co.. occupied the timber One o: the best Y. P. A. eienvett--, Mies Si=cert of Petersburg visited probe on Tuesday i parson - Incaa: tile Canadian branch of the The :Metropolitan .litan Churel pars Incang'lice' Church was held .in our with :qrs. W'W'itzel last week. 1 age. Toronto, was robbed while the Iowa last week, when. about 150 del.. Mr.., White and childr•en returned to pastor was abroad. setae, assembled to diec:uss .nk�t�ers Detroit Monday, after a pheasant visit A \lennollite bishop in S:askatche- perta1inne to the Alliance work. in tawrl v::tti titan sent to .fail for failure to Many interesting subjects wer: die- ''..I:. Addison Tiernan st.~.nt a few oh5 ry schoal laws. cussed. Bishop spreng held his stud, dill's in Stratford last ween. Maw municipal councils have de- ien.:e dell -bound wbile ht.. discussedit M. Koch and sister, Alma, re` c d,,d in fight the application for in - the subjects allotcd to IvS him. ss ')etren are ho',idayirg with their ereneed it'd telephone rates. Kaufman, returned missionary, accom- Doltish women have asked Kemal par - /Owned by two Japanese ladies, was , Eats, Pasha for permission to forma wb- p•resent and gave two'ecture•s on the Miss Clara Kuntz of Detra i visit- men's death army to fight the Greeks, work i. Japan. The president, Rev' cd, at .her home last Ivek, The Toronto baseball team .defeat- e 1 Reading on Tuesday by 7 to 6, while Buffalo were taking a 4 to 2 game from Baltimore. Frank Wright of Buffalo beat all United States and Canadian competi- tors in the singles championship of the International Trapshooting Asso- dation. The London (Eng.) Dnily Mail says that Brighton's first woman nmgistrate has tried her first case of drunkenness, discharging the male prisoner. The Montreal Gazette has ann.oune- ed the raise of its subscription rate to $12 per year and single copies at five cents, on account of the'tncreas- ed cost of publication. TUESDAY. Shriners held a celebration at. Stratford. Great Britain won theboxing tro- phy at the Olympic games. 'Twenty thousand bottles of liquor were seized at Prince Rupert. George Vernot, the Cannadian swimmer, was beaten at Antwerp. Fuel ” Administrator Herringtgli predicts an improved coal supply. e The Orangeville lacrosse intermedi- ate team beat St. Mary's 12 to 10. se Sir George Foster and Hon. S. F. Toirnie are to speak inn East Elgin. Milk producers demand 83.25 per eightegallon can for the coming winter. Cardiff, Wales' is in the throes elf a municipal strike. Cemetery workers are affected. CORBETT Ther.. di :i :at bis home, Dayton, ..en August 15. John .Attwood Ca o tt, sae. of the ,ate John Corbett o this place. lie was born in lege in Meinillivray, near Maslen After be for an average wheat yield of 14.3 bushels per acre. Sir Alfred Smatters, chairman of the board of directors of the Grand. Trunk Railway, is a patient in a hos- pital at New York. A sailor was picked up by the life- saving crew of Sable Island, off the coast of Nova Scotia. He had been adrift in a dory for four d.IYS. 1['R11):l.X. 3. 13,. Hughes of waterloo h dead. Wholesale groeels in Toronto think there will be a cart in sugar prices. Sir Auekland Geddes has art' ved in Toronto to open the Exhibition. Sir Thofames Lipton hints taut Canada should try tor Al 1t rie:lot Cup. Coal prise, may rise shot t l3 el- , lowing an int."1'e'ast. in U. ` . ti ..,$al, , rates. Doran -roe )1 t •t -M. PP may b a,cniolidate >1 1_; ens for the i'e ierel HUi.>•S . • The Amer a.';,n nailway B1otlll'Oa)'le will help to ileht Bolshevism in Ontario. • ISepresent .tire, of Western On - eta') inunieltall etc meet to 1•o;.ii•i ler the gas sitnalion. Goderich got is tiree chequeo interest o11 the sale of the °near Wes, Sit Ore Electric. Railway coq:,.;, meat. 1)ireetunt J. paced the fastest ;:°'t• of the year at Poughkeepsie. He lit a half in one minute and the :,tile in 2.0110, The National Dental Aesevi:11i,)'1 of the L. S. has defeated a preaos;t1 add brandy and whisky to the pitar- macopeia. • Ayton of Regina, proloen r e.:1, l: -:l the 36 holes of medal PI:'" in ;h' open golf championship :'i Ott,t:S.1 with a score of 147. The Belgium Government. ,)Wing to the present situation, will nuthal•- ize tin. transport of i11i1litio.'S through Belgium to Poland. AN. A. Powers, president of the U.F.O. Co-operative Society, eritleizal the Drury Government for not fiight- ini; freight rates increase apple, iiion. By beating Jersey City 11 in 9 In Toronto, while Akron was defeat- ing Baltimore 11 lo u, the Leafs drew almost on even • nee with the league leaders. Gordon Woodbury, formerly mem- her of the New Humpshire Legisla- ture?, has been appointed Assistant Secretary of the U. 5. Navy, to suc- ceed Franklin D. Roosevelt. SATURDAY. RDA1:. Toronto grocers will drop the price of sugar to 23e per pound. Over thirty holders of tete Victoria Cross paraded. in Toronto to -day. An interim report on Ontario's peat resources was optimistic in its tone. The whoa sult•grot`ers of Toronto Propose a general tax at the point of production:' The Sinn Fei)i in many towns in Ireland have s:'ized control of Weal.' governments, Sir Auckland Geddes stated that Canada , has great Opportunity to help mankind. The 1 tined States steamer Wars- zawa 11:,s left Antwerp with muni- tions fee Poland. Cincinnati were ousted from first place IN hon New York beat then in. sevent+'en innings. Western Ontario bas the biggest flax crop in its 1listoree The population of Hamilton, ac- cording to the assessment depart- ment, is nearly 117,700. A hundred and fifty Christians have been killed by a Bedouin band 50 miles from Jerusalem. Price Waiu Jose, •daughter of King Albert. will accompany him and the queen on his trip to Brazil. Toronto beat Jersey' City and lost to Syracuse. Baltimore and Akron did not play because of rain. A deputation to the Dominion Government asked - that wheat and flour freight rates be levelled. The Government ship Voyager was unable to find any bodies from the foundered ship Superior City after a two-day search. Sweden finished first, second and third in the Pentathlon at Antwerp. George Vernot of Montreal gnaliiied in the 400-lnetreeswim. T. D. Armour (Scotland), C. R. Murray (Montreal) and D. Edgar (Atlanta) qualified for the final of the national open golf championship at Ottawa. - MONDAY. Dashwood To tho Gittens of Huron County On behalf of the Executive of the Huron County Temperance As- sociation we wish to make an explanation as to why we are asking for the suspension of the Canada Temperance Act. On January 29th, 1914, The Canada Temperance Act was carried be- the people of Huron County and we had the advantages of more than two years of prohibition before. The Ontario Temperance Act was put into operation. The law has been well administered and splendid results have been seeured as a result of its strict enforcement and the only reason ,tor asking for its suspension is because the New Provincial Law is the superior in many ways, embodying as it does many restrictions not 'con- ,ered by the C. T. A. The Ontario Temperance Act can now be considered a perman- ent prohibition act as it was adopted by the people last October by a majority. of over 250,000 after being on trial for three years. In order that a change could be made from one Act to -the other the Dominion Government passed legislation in. September 1917 giving the power to the Governor -in -Council, to suspend the operation of the C.T.A. in any County in response to a petition of twenty-five per cent. of the electors. It is now proposed that such petition shall be. prepared and the focal organizations are being supplied with the necessary forms to be tnirculated in their each municipality. There will be no voting on the question as only the petition is 'required. Among the many reasons that could be given for this change the following may be mentioned: 1 -The entire expense of enforcing the O T.A. Is paid by the Province whereas at present the County Council is called upon to bear a share of the expenses of the C.T.A. 2—The fines aremuch more severe under the O.T.A., some going as 'high as $2,000, while $100 is the heaviest fine that can be imposed un 'der. the C.T.A. • 3—The provision for enforcing . the Proinucial Act are . better, es- ,peeiaily in the matter of securing evidence by searches and seizing of liquor in transit, etc. 4—It is also illegal under the O.T.A, for a person to have liquor in ;any place except a private dwelling. Your County. Officers have consulted with the Government • . and 't cense.Board of Commissioners and are , thoroughly convinced that it Is .wise to.:,tnake this change: k „" , u rch EnWeask far the co-operation Ministers, of the Churches, n > Ch members and local organizations to assist in securing signatures to the ated sometime during the early.partated' sometime (luring the early part tyf September. , It is desired that, all .petition forms be returned to the Field Sec 'retary not dater than September 20:' ' J,.A. IRWIN, President. , . A. T. COOPER, _ Field 'SSectetary: Clinton, Ont.,"August 1920. 1 The attendance at the Ontario Agricultural College this year will establish „a record. The Toronto baseball team and the Orioles broke even in timer Inter: national League games. Five armed burglars tied up the occupants of a Sarnia house and took al) the valuables. Premier Lloyd George refused ;leo accord ea -King Constantine of Greece au interview at L?acertne. °iwenty-live thousand orators will start September 17 on the Presided= tial,,earipaign in' the United States m,,;. Sfictot is Cross holders are arriving in 'Toronto for the Canadian Nation ;1 1_;d I ttii idn''arid,.week's' entertaininent. vtl'r-!•a, "`IPresident of the Irish Re'- ba.s cabled his.syinpathies;Yo . t'°. � .ak df, Tool d Ma or M'iacSweneY. taiv.ii)g to the continued rise in tate r 1, foodstuffs the King has net 11' royal tl "establi'shment. at` Balmoral 1017 1 loraa, • :7.he " SSaykatchearan Government's preliminary crop estimate ' provides Bush fires in Manitoba said to be subsiding. The Liberal leader addresseda big meeting- at Brockville. A Toronto wheat buyer expects the price of flour to decline. The Island of Malta was .visited by an earthquake early Saturday. Hamilton turned out en masse on Sunday to honor dead soldiers. - Anotirer drop in the pricer of sugar is predicted by wholesale grocers. Lack of funds brought an escaped prisoner from Burwash to surrender. The 01d -time Telegraaihers open their convention in Toronto this' weAekll-Toronto, cricketers beat All- Phiadelphia by an Innings and 160 runs. The Federal Govelmment plans to call a session of Parliament in Jan- uary. Galt won the W:R.A. senior cham- pionship, beating • Sarnia in the final 6 to O. A proposal"to bring Jewish orphans here from Russia is being discussed in Toronto. The Swiss four, which beat Argo- nauts onnSaturday, Won the Olympic champiohip. The cansse against a man 'who sold patent medicine to Indians was dis- missed at London, Ont. 1,,•. Ernest Barry regained the 'World's pro. sculltyng title by.•,beating Alfred` Felton, holder in Australia. Gen: Weygand. hasa,:been prolnoted by the French Government ment to e G rant, Officer of the Legion. of Honor. The German .. Reichstag has been, suninloned- to meet - on 'September. 1 to consider, the,.political situatton. The Toronto .baseball ,team': beat' Syracuse in three •straight games, and now lead ".'the `Iiiterhational'. League. Francisco Villa has said tarewe l to his followers. The loaner bandiit I advised, his men to avoid yolitic#: $'e ' intends to farm, WHEAT PARTICIPATION CERTIFICATES Bring your certificates 'to this Bank and. we will collect for riga the initial payment of 30 CENTS PER BUSHEL authorized by the Wheat Board. sea (-)Cfi , { % t .77 ,�.. PAID -LP � � CAPITA!.n >CAPITA!. RE -SERVE i•" .ND ${a� ti i O�; JQI _ $15,' C,OOO Ctapas.. tt,, t'to. u'para ted in 11355 CA1'li'AL RFSERV1•: $9 Mu 00 Over 130 franebee THE MOLSONS BANK THE 120LSO *S BANK AS•SI: Ts FARMERS. Almost every farmer finds !!ii> money tied up in sto.•k :)r ••r0.0:" it c•ertai.It seasons. It he ,:a. ecla assistance Ile should eon - star our local Manager. Savings Departments ar all Brancllea AVE ARh PREPARED TO COLLECT YOUR WIIP.AT BOARI) PARTICIPATION CERTIFICAThS. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS i'\laueg;er, Centralia Branch open for business daily. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Brant h, Sanders & Creech, Proprietors , FA Subscription Price --In. advance $1,50 per year in Canada; $2,00 in the Ailsa Craig United States. All subscriptions not B1ytL ............. paid in advance 50c, extra charged. Brussel:, Exeter ,... AUCTION _.... �r llderteit AUCTION SALE Kirktcm London L FAIRS Srpt. 2w-23 Sept. 21-22 Sept. 14-15 Sept. 20-21 Sept. 24 —. . Sept. 30, Oct. 1 ... ilii.. Sept. 11-18 Sept. 28-29 Sept. 28-29 a.... Sept. 23-24 Sept, 23-24 ,.. Aug. 28 to Sept. 11. \'Vest .1cGlillvraY 0 et. 1 iVingham ... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 OF-HOtSEliOLI) 1 UNITY RIti Mitchel. The undersigned auctioneer has Parkhill received instructions to sell by pub- St, MarY.s lie auction on Si ai orth ANDREW STREET, EXETER, ON . Ta.ontt) SATURDAY, L"1 DAi:, S t'I'TL•'DIl3El..: 11, 1920 At one o'clock p.m. the following valuable property: Three-piece upholstered parlor suite, in excellent condition; 2 good oak rocking chairs; one• round parr for table; sideboard, dining -room table, kitchen table and chairs; two iron beds and springs; one solid oak dresser with large oval mirror and washstand as good as new; bureau and washstand, one toilet set, one velvet rug, 10 3x9 ; 1 velvet rug, 9x12 1 tapestry rug, all in good condition; Raymand sewing machine one organ, hall rack, window blinds,. couch, New Perfection coal oil stove, baby buggy, Happy Thought kitchen range; 1900 Gravity washing mach- ine, new this summer; tub; baby's bath tub; lawn mower; kettles and, pans, axe and garden tools and other articles. TERMS.—CASH, C. W. ROBINSON, Auctioneer MRS.,,GEO. HOCKEY, Proprietress rMALH UTRf T ON is the root of much weakness and hinders progress and growth. Scotts Emulsion a the world-famous tonic- food,' is the natural enemy of mal- nutrition and wellness. Scott's three or four times daily, builds strength—helps drive malnutrition away. Scott COMINIMINO Toronto, Oo— O'Brien's College Business 351 Richmond St., London The oldest established business Col- lege ir. London. under present men - agement. with the highest qualified teachers, give individual instruction,. Thorough courses . in. Bookkeeping, Cost Accounting, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, etc. Waite for catalo- teue, Register show ifolr Fall • Terns, starting Sept lst, W. J. O'BRIEN, Commercial Specialist, Pa'incipal. THE DOUBLE TRACK Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Usti lxceleeed dicing car service Sleeping cars om night trains and `Parlor cams on principal day trains. Full information, from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn- ing District Passenger Agent, Torte N. 3. DORE Phos 46w .Agent Exeter ROUTE Lo- London. Business ' Instltu�e DUNDAS AND RICHMOND STS. LONDON, ONTARIO: WE ThACH BUSINESS AS IT IS DONE TO -DAY : THIS ' IS WHY WE HAVW., NO DIFFICULTY IN SECURING GOOD POSITIONS FOR ALL OUR GRADUATES. WRITE FOR INFORMATION: FALL TERM OPhNS AUGUST 30th, J. MORRITT, - PRINCIPAL N. STONEHOUSh, "' VICE-PRIN. ....esters Uthersity 1 London, Ontario rts Sd Sciences � ceS re do Fall Term Opens October 4th. ,FOR INFORMATION AND' CALENDAR. WRITE K. P. R. NEVILLE, Regristrar 2