The Exeter Advocate, 1923-3-1, Page 4►r
To. the Farmers and all those later-
ested in. Poultry ReieEne, I have • to -
offer again a full line of the old
-
liable Daniel's Hast Water Self -Reg-
ulating Incubators, made in, Canada,
priced as iQ1.laws,•
—
L5 egg capacity $111,00
120 egg capacity $28.00
250 egg capacity $45.Q0
400 egg capacity $110.00
Brooders from $7.50 up.
R. B. QUANCE,
Gidley St., Exeter.
The Exeter Advocate
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors
Subscription Price—In advance., $1 50
per year in Canada; S2.0u n the.
United States., All subscriptions not
paid in advance 50ct etra charged..
NEWS TOPICS OF WEES
Important- Events Whth Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings 'Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
Perusal by the Readers of Our
Paper.
TUESDAY.
Sudbury tie with Soo.
• ` Scottish curlers beaten by Ontario
rinks,
Retail Clothiers' Convention begins
at Toronto.
North Toronto intermediates tied
at Peterboro'. -
Poland places blame for fighting
in Vilna district on Lithuanians.
Liberal joint resolution on French
invasion defeated in British House.
B. C. Government wins case on
Oriental labor before Privy Council,.
Niagara Peninsula Growers re-
organize for new effort to handle On-
tario's fruit.
Decrease is reported in importa-
tion of opium and narcotic drugs for
last fiscal year.
H. C, Wallace, U. S. Secretary of
Agriculture, addresses Canadian In-
stithte at Toronto,
'Charge made in British House of
Gammons of overcrowding emigrant
steamer to Australia.
,, Preach and Belgian Premiers force
common r licy on withdrawal when
Germans surrender.
George Nairn, Preston, is fatally
injured when he falls off freight
motor on Grand River Railway.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1st, 1923 Lloyd George delivers speech in
British Oeramons, urging Britain and
...,. "i,'rniteci States to mediate in Ruhr.
Five y anng amen arrested at To-
Clandeboye eeergea *ate taking part in the
etneit c_ ten automobiles during the
A surprise "farewell party" ryas, pool, four weeks.
held at the borne of .lar. and Mrs, Freda'
Charles Alexaudra, for whom no
Simpson, 2nd concession of 1icGitlie relatives have yet been discovered,
vray, an Friday even ctg, when a large' was found dead in bed in his room
number of friends gathered to pie- , at fioronto with spas tube in mouth.
sent the family with a taken of the' Revenue of Ontario Government
lessteem: in, which they axe head in the liquor dispensaries increased by over
neighborhood, Messrs. Percy Simpson$1,000,000 in 19?2 and fines for
and James Morgan presented Mr. and violation of the O. T. A. decreased
Mrs. Simpson with two handsome , snarply-
wicker chairs, and their, daughter, 'Ed- Sir Henry Newbolt tells Canadian
no, with three pieces, of French ivory.Authors' Association that, if they'
Mrs. James Morgan read the address,
'wish to develop a Canadian litera-
ture, they must "think in terns of
Canada" to the exclusion of English
masters.
En reply Mr. Simpson thanked the com
pasty on behalf of hi,niself and family.
After 'the presentations cards and
dancing were .in. order, and aspl-redid WEDNESDAY.
lunch was served. Irish rebels loot house of Lord
The pupils of S. S. No. .4, McGill- French.
ivxay the same day surprised their po- Lithuanians are aggressors in
• pular schoolmate, Miss Edna, by pre- frontier dispute at Vilna.
seating her with an Eversharp silver 1 Agricultural estimates were pre -
pencil as a token of their afff ctiop; sented in House of Commons.
Miss Oliver ;at Landon, is spenckngt Canadian Pacific niay extend
the remainder of the winter with her � northward to new Quebec gold field.
sister, Mrs Austin Bice, second con- German and Jewtraw break
r,essi ui, alci livray. 1world's skating records at Moncton.
a pt3
Robert Hodgson has secured a I Jas. Vannevar, well-known Toron-
itien, with the Chalmers Auto Com- to book -lover, passes away in 98th
rrany of Detroit. year.
Ernie Patau, has returned from a Two .more fires in London declared
business trip to Cleveland. .r to be of incendiary origin by Chief
Jimmie, the little son of Mr. Percy Aitken.
Armitage ,of Biddulph, is quite ill: British Commons defeats motion
Grand Bend.
Mr. Frank Geromette, who dispaaed
of his farm stock and household ef-
fects, leaves shortly for Buffalo.
Mr. H. Gill and, daughter, Edna, were
in London last week, returning home
on Saturday.
Mr. Bruce Bessen-berry left Saturday
to visit at Brucefield.
There were no, services in the Pres-
byterian Church Sunday, owing_to hav-
ing
awin_g no minister.
Mount Carmel
Edward Glavin, 57, years, of age, died
on; Wednesday of last week in St
Joseph's Hospital, London, Deceas.eft
formerly resided in, Mt. Carmel, but for
the oast few years had been aresi-
dent of London. The funeral washeldl
Friday morning from the undettaking
parlours of E, C. Ka' llengswarth to St.
Peter's Church, McGillivray Township
Interment was made in the R. C. 'nem-
,etery in McGillivray.
3
RUN-DOWN, NERVOUS ?
Weak Women can Find the Help
They Need
St. Thomas, Ont.="Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is a grand
medicine f o r
women who are
at all nervous,
weak or run-down,
or who suffer with
womanly ailments,
I have not only
taken it myself
and been greatly
benefited 'but I
have known. of
many others who
have been bene-
fited and:, in no
-case have -I ever heard One :word of
condem.natibn 'against Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, but always
praise." --Mrs, Sarah Burke, 103
Scott St.
The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes women happy
by making them healthy, A. great
.many women in every part of Canada,
owe their good health of today to this
famous Prescription.
HAVE YOU STOMACH TROUBLE?
This Woman Had Suffered Great Dis-
tress and Gives Her Experience
Dundalk, Ont.—"I am only too glad
to tell what Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has done for me.
1 doctored three months, and got no
relief but, thanks to Dr. Pieree's
medicine, I found a cure at last. I
will recominend it to any poor suf-
ferer
ufferer with ulcerated stomach and
mouth. When. I started taking the
`Discovery' I weighed 93 pounds; now
I weigh 119. No other medicine for
we." -Mrs. Malcolm McLaren.,
You - can 'quickly put yourself in
A-1 condition by going ••t i your •drug
gist andobtainingDr,. Pierce's
Golden Medical Disegvery in tablets
-or liquid; or send. 10e to Dr. Pierce's
Laboratory in Bridgeburg, Ont., . for
trial pkg. and write for free medial
advice. •
to reduce responsibilities in Mesopo-
tamia.
Agincourt curlers won at Oakwood.
`yesterday afternoon and evening, by
113 to 92.
France cables its tenth challenge
for the Davis Cup, international ten-
nis trophy.
S. J. Hungerford is chosen as op-
erating head of Canadian Nations:.
Railways.
Paris newspapers publish attacks
on Lloyd George for his speech in
Parliament.
Mrs. Margaret Coupe, Dovercourt
road, Toronto, murderously slashed
with a razor.
Hamilton Tigers beat U. of T. and
Aura Lee beat Argonauts in 0. H. A.
senior fixtures.
Fourteen hundred members of
Irish Civic Guard parade before
President Cosgrave.
Discovery of Temple of Ur in
'Mesopotamia centuries older than
Tutankhamen tomb.
Election appeal against unseating
of member from Moose Jaw is dis-
missed by Supreme Court.
John Murray, who was arrested at
Toronto with Harry J. Flynn Monday
night, collapses in his cell and dies.
Hon. H. C. Wallace, U. S. Secre-
tary of Agriculture, addresses mem-
bers of the Legislature from the floor
of the Ontario House.
Four men fall in four different ele-
vator shafts at Toronto in one day,
one of them being killed and another
so seriously hurt his life is despaired
of.
THURSDAY.
Irish rebels stage raid against Free
State office in Dublin.
Paper "money for Ruhr 'district.
practically decided on.
Work is resumed by striking min-
ers;in French coal areas.
Canadian ski runners win feature
events at Lake Placid, N.Y.
North Toronto 0. H. A. intermed-
iats win round from Peterboro.
Russia is pushing Lithuanians to
reject decision of League of Nations.
Ladies' Ontario golf championship
will be played for at Brantford this
year.
Leaders of continent -wide counter-
feiting
ounterfeiting gang arrested in United
States.
British Government gets narrow
majority in division on. Old` Age Pen-
sion motion.
House of Commons debates bill in-
troduced by private member to ex-
clude Orientals.
St, Pats lose to Ottawa, 6 to 1, and
Canadiens beat Hamilton, 5 to 2, in
National League.
Two school girls are attacked by
pet wolf in Saskatoon, but woman
heats animal off. e
J. C. Begg of Hamilton is .elected
president of the Ontario Retail
Clothiers' Association.
Charles Lougheed of Detroit placed..
in charge of printers' strike at To-
ronto by international exeasttive.:
on. Manning Doherty, Minister.
a
ofI� riculttxre in four-hour, addre
Ag �,
defends the regime of the' Drury
Government.
Provincial policeat Sartia seize
2,000 bottlesof lemon extract fol -
towing finding of eine after death of
Indian • by railway train. ' ••
Committee appointed by:, Henry
Thornton is investigatingextensions
and improvements to the Niagara, St.
Catharines and Toronto Railway.
Expenditures "amounting to $1,.-
100,000 by the Ontario Hydro -Elec-
tric Power Commission for radial
purposes were the subject of inquiry
by the Gregory :Commission,
-Mayor Hughes of Welland, who
was unseated by County Court judge
of Welland, is finally restored to his
seat by Mr. Justice Middleton's judg-
ment at Osgoode Hall.
FRIDAY.
Bomb factory discovered in house
in Dublin.
U. of T. juniors win round from
Collins -wood.
Sault Ste. Marie wins group by
beating .Sudbury. <.
Moore Park Barracks, Toronto,
destroyed by fire.
Counterfeit gang in U. S. had rami-
fications in Europe.
Emery Killins, Caistor, was 'killed
while rabbit -hunting.
German industries in Ruhr feel
effects of French control.
Famous Holstein herd is destroyed
in fire near Amherst15tlrg.
Commission on Lake Freight
Rates move to Fort William.
Toronto's chief of police says there
was a decrease in crime last year.
Imperial Oil, Ltd., will continue
exploration for oil in Canadian north
went.
Lord Burnham says people .of the
West Indies are opposed to joining
the United States.
John G. McLeod, six-year-old
Brampton boy, is killed by the col -
Lapse of a e -aw tunnel.-
Parkdale rresbyterian Church;• To-
ronto, has extended a call to Rev.
Henry Senlater, D.D., of Edinburgh.
.verity -four hundred dollars was
eeaneed for Trushinski wnen Hamil-
t..i and Toronto professionals tie,
4 to 4.
Provincial Treasure'i: estimatesre-
,:..ss for the current year' will be
v„e,372,029.08, an increase of $864,-
ii.99 over those of last year.
Hydro deveiopnment and question
of freight rates were otitstanding
ite.us in speech of Lieutenant-Gover-
nc,r A1c(allum Giant at opening of
Neva Scotia Legislature. '
St:ekes every month "against war
and Imperialism," a workers' repub-
lic and the abolition of national
boundary lines were among the pro-
jects discussed at convention of the
Workers' Party of Canada.
SATURDAY.
Berlin fears French may enlarge
occupation.
Irish rebel leaders captured by
Free State troops.
Mummy of Tutankhamen may be
left in sealed tomb.
Lithuanian troops fire on Polish
soluiers in Vilna area.
L.s..er Block in Hamilton and Say-
lor ,stock in Trenton destroyed by
fire.
Proposal to 'settle Canadian and
Uniteu States farmers in New. South
1v ais.
riamilton 0. H. A. senior elim-
inate Kitchener by beatings ' them,
3 t o 2 :
William Grayson wins Burns:Cup
and $1,200 in cash in dos' race at
i n e Pas.
Dr. Forbes Godfrey, M.P.P., who
has been quite 'ill of influenza, is
recovering.
Albert Sockett found by search
party in Cowichan Hills after -being
i.,et for nine days.
Provincial savings deposit ,banks
hold deposits amounting to 'nearly
uv.:, million dollars. • n
Gene T unney wins American light -
heavyweight championship by out -
pointing -Harry Grebes
United States observer to present
report on German national debt to
Reparations Commission. 1 -
John Stevenson is under arrest on
a charge of killing his wife and her
mother at their home in Sequin Falls.
Hydro Power Commission approves
of agreement for Great Lakes Pulp &
Paper Co. locating on The Mission,
Fort William. -
Premier Drury tells the Legisla-
ture that a proposal for development
of Hydro -electric power on the Abit-
ibi river by private interests is being
considered.
Robert J. C. Stead, Canadian novel-
ist, says new school of Canadian
story -tellers are tired of "academic
nonsense about a great Canadian lit-
erature," which, he thinks, will only
come in its own good time.
MONDAY. •
McGill won the intercollegiate as-
sault -at -arms.
Civil war in China is again likely
to break out.
St. Pats win and move up in
N. H. L. race.
Oakwood (Toronto) rink defeated
in final in Quebec tourney.
French fear Britain will abandon
mandate over Mesopotatmia.
Big cache of weapons found by
police on New York waterfront.
Father of war hero receives cross
from grave -of son at Vim, Ridge.
French make new extensions in
Ruhr to complete customs control.
Prof. R. Hodder- Williams resigns
from staff of University of Toronto.
German Chancellor says Teutons
can hold out till July against French.
Price of gasoline in Ontario and
Quebec advances two cent per gallon:
St. Mary's were eliminated by
Kitchener from the A. H. A. junior
race,
West .Virginian arrested at Niagara
Falls charged with abducting 15 -
year -old niece.
An attempt to wreck ;train near
Chatham frustrated by action of un-
known farmer.
,John Stevenson makes :full confes-
0pi4.of shooting wife and mother -in
(oat Seguin Falls.
President recommends to TJ. S.
Senate adhesion- to protocol estab-
lishing nations' court.
Rev. Ronald MacLead conducts ser-
vice in Gaelic language at North
Rosedale United Church, Toronto,
- Sir Clifford :Sifton wants •constitu
tion amended to prevent legislators
interfering With vested property
'Washington intervenesto prevent
extradition- of One of the suspected
robbers of the Royal Bank of Canada
at Mount Forest.
Lucan
xnneline 'Michael, for many years a
reaMent:of Thedford,.but far the past
1'9 years a sresident sof Ltucatt, died at
tate home of her soup -int -Draw, Hy. Ifune,
Biddulph Township, recently, at the
age of 70 years. She leaves a son
and daughter, Robert Dellow, and Mrs.
Henry Iiunni, of Lucan and Biddulph,.
respectively. Hier husband, Wallace
'Michael, died in Sa a'gt Hospital •early
in, the winter.
A wedding of Interest to Ltican res-
idents took place at Bemidji, i‘,flnnl,
when Miss Claire Nagler, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Nagle, fornverly
of Biddulp,h, was marrilec1 ito J. M. Mc-
Doayald of Mdncieapolls. The bride
is kt piece !of J, Najgle of Lucan, (and
attended school in Toronto, after-
wards going to the university Mine
neso•ta, The ceremony took place at
St. Phillips Church, Misst Dorothy
Nagle, sister ,of thei bride, and Stanley
O'Connr of ,Minneapolis, acted as
attendants, The gno'om is atravelling
salesman for a large lumbering con-
cern.
Greenw '
Mrs Edwards has been[ill with bron-
bhati . -
Llroycl Brophey is. recovering Ecom
an 'attack of 'flue'
ivlrs, St'etwurdson is conrvulescent af-
ter her recent illness.
Mr. Lawrence Pollock and his fath-
er, W, J.. Pollock, viselted in Kerrwood
last week.
The, (oyster supper in the Methodist
Church Ica,st Monday was, an enjoyable
affair throughout. A ploy and
some. dialogues by local talent, read-
ings by Miss. Florence Turnbull, and
music by the Male, Quartette of Grand
Bend composed ae program that pleas-
ed every one present. The proceeds
amounted to $82.00. Rev, D,, W. Wil-
liams, B, A,, ably presided as usual.
Hensa i
The, death 'took place in Toronto
recently ,of Wm. Wels!hy a former
resident of Henisall.
Hugh ,McDlonald of Wingham is ill
at his home here,
Mr. John McDonell has, been quite
ill in London, but is recovering.
'Me. George Sma1e is out again after,
having his foot badly injurjed when
a ]road of logs' fell and erased it.
Mrs, W R•:chards-vv has returned
from a visit in ISt. Thomas.
Mrs, T. W. Parlener is recovering
nicely
Mr. F. S. Stevens of Toronto, ;pent
several days here with his wife who
is v€isit:uug her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Reichard.
Mr. and Mrs,.. W. R;. Bell of Wind-
sor, are visiting their relatives here.
Miss Bell is re -opening her mill-
inery dooms,
Mr. John McDaruell Is preparing for
a trip to the south for a few weeks,
to recover his ,bep.4 th.
HIGHER TEA PRICES EXPLAINED
The Salada. Tea Company, the larg-
est distrtibutors of ilea in Canada, re-
cently ammioun;oed an incrieas'e in price
ton each of their blends. This course
was forced upon them, according to
information received about the situ-
ation, in order to mainntaia the quality
of " S ALARA " Tea, when pay-
ing the haighe.st prices ever recorded
on the primary markets for the un-
blended leaf. The story of riots on
the tea plan.tatiions, dock 'strikes in
Calcutta to delay shipping, and the
difficulty to obtain coolie labor toy
pluck the tet, from the•bashhs, all.
bring 'home to us the fact that the
social unrest that has been every-
where appariesrt sintcie the war has
spread even to the iiemotest lea gar-
dens Of India •
our A nbition
-whatever it may be, will be more
easily achieed if you have creat•
ed a strong ally in the shape of a
Savings Bank balance.
It gives courage in present difficulties
and confidence for the future.
No beginning is too small and no
aim too high.
Open an account to•day. ssi !
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
- M. R. Complin, Manager.
Exeter Branch
Crediton ' " 1
Dashwood "
. R. S. Wilson, Manager. a
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches,
THE MOLSONS BANK
OFFERS GOOD BANKING FACILITIES
to Merchants, Manufacturers and Farptmers, E t
Savings Departments at every Branch
EXETER BRANCH
T. 5. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
w
BIG
Furniture Bargains
REDUCTION IN FURNITURE. WE CARRY THE LARGEST
AND MOST UP- TO -DATE STOCK.
BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY•
Funeral Director & Embalmer,
M. E. GARDINER
If your oven is slow to heat you will find Egg -0
just as slow to act— its double action insures
leavening with a slow ' or hot oven. -
GG
BakingPowder
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER
49
I aa
SEAFORTFI.—Mr. Ed. Mole was cal- age and came to Canada 48 years ago,
led to Dungannon owing:to the illness settling at Auiiurn, wfi,ere He had since
of his father .John) Mole, who . passed
away of Feb. 18 :Het was; 74 years- of lived. •
P. E. ISLAND
-0111100."41-
:....1 .pelt , .. viill L,'itFTlr'''}ry
e\`e setas :" sunslllNml liens
NOVA SCOTIA
During a trip across Canada last summer, mem-
bers of the Montreal Board of Trade gained many
new and striking impressions of their own country.
They expressed varying views on these; discussed,
criticized, or commended them. 'These exchanges be
gan to crystallize into a dominant but unspoken
thought In every, heart. Finally it was given voice
in the words: "There is no East, and no West:
THERE IS JUST CANADA."
It is not merely a' bit of fine phrasing. The senti-
ment has an appeal to every one who has caught a
vision of what Canada is to be. Before the splendor
of that vision selfish 1oeal,interests wither and die
and provincialism fades into nothingness.,- What is
of benefit to the farmer of the West or the fisherman
on the Atlantic coast, should be a matter of concern
to every citizen of the Dominion: "There is no East,
and no West: THERE IS JUST CANADA."
In the roll of centuries since the world began, the
history of Canada occupies but a modest meas}tre.
Within the memory of people stili in the vigor ,of life,.
new areas qt, this country have been opened to settle-
ment as large as some countries in Europe;vast re-.
sources of timber` and mineral;.lands have been re-
vealed, and great `water powers have been harnessed
to do• the will of man. The once unexplored and•the'
long unknowr, have been linked, `until this Empire
within an, Empire begins to know Itself as a land of
possibilities: beyond •the dreams of all the pioneers
who laid its foundation in faith --and hope." "There is
no .East.' and no West: THERE IS JUST CANADA"
Most potent of all the factors in awakening, Canad-
ians to the truth about their own country has been
the railway. Its slender' ropes of steel are everY-
where harbingers of still greater days to come. Crose-
Ing the wide -flung prairies, spanning rivers, passing,
by means of tunnels, through the mountains that
barred the progress of man in days gone by, or wan-
dering through the meadows and orchards ` of the
earlier settled portions of the country, they are a
visible embodiment of the sentiment, "There is no
East, and no West: " THERE IS JUST CANADA."
The railway has made it possible fox- inereasirg
thousands of Canadians to widen their education 1:
travel in their own country. And their own Cana.tti:a
National Railways has played an amazing part to this
education of Its owners. Since its'buxnbie beg2nttir 3
in Confederation days, it has expanded into the great-
est railway system on this continent. Its' eontrlt.t,::ion
to the development of Canada in the past was ira 's"sead-- -
ahle; its part in the progress of the futurecanaz'it 3.
measured by the mind of ,
man: T'/I
else in the -Dominion to -day it emphasizes the t .;?>• �'
of the, words "There is, no East, an
IS JUST CANADA." d Wetry are `Iar .;.".....1