The Exeter Times, 1919-6-12, Page 449
g
ITIttilfgfeAV, JeNlie (919
SOUR, ACIOSTOMACHS,
OASES OR INDIOES1 ION
"Pape's* Diapepsin" neutralizes execs-
alve acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at. once.
Time le! In Ave minutes all geol.-
:4cl) dietrees, due to acidity, wt
.No indigestion, heartburn,. sourness or
belt -tang of gee or eruetzteene of undi-
gested foed, no dizeineae.b petting, foul
breath or headache.
Pa pea Diapepsin i netted for its
xe e(a reacwet
h se-
epeed in regulating utt sterneells.
t is theurst, cmickro
ener in the whole tvorld, and bides 11
iu harmlose. Put an .end, to etomacia
distrese at once by getting a large •fifty- •
cent case of leepe's Diapepsin frora any
drug store, You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi.1
gestion, dyepepsia, or any stomach dis-
order causal by lermentation due to
exteseive aeltie be stomach.
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred Dui ing the Week
'The Busy World'e Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Randy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers oi Our Paper — A
Solid Hour's Enjoywent.
TUESDAY.
Major John P. Cowles has been
appointed Provincial 'School Attend-
anee Officer.
Brant Liberal Associatiola, meet-
: tng at Paris, ciurse delegates to the
ifortheoming conventions.
The allied farces of occupation will
take no part in the movement for the
eetablishment of a Rhine Republic.
The crucial day of the strike sit-
' nation, according to developments
yesterday, will be June 16, when sev-
eral agreements expire.
Toronto passed a bylaw classify-
ing together grocers and fruiters,
with a view to passing a further by-
law for early closing.
A German detachrrxent, 1,200
strong, from East Prussia, crossed
the Polish frontier and were repuls-
ed with heavy losses.
The Montreal Garrison Artillery
did not fire a royal salute to -day in
honor of the King's birthday because
it has no ammunition suitable.
In the British House of Commons
yesterday a resolution was passed
authorizing the Treasury to raise a
loan to the limit at £251),000,900.
Mrs. Lorenzo, Burke, wife of a
fax -mer en the 5th Concession of
Huntingdon, was burned to death, it
is believed by suicide while un-
balanced.
Patrick H. O'Brien, a young dry
goods clerk of Niagara Falls, N.Y.,
was founcl mangled on the 'Wabash
tracks near Marshville, Welland
county,
-
The Aquitania in backing out from
the dock at Halifax partly demolish-
ed the coaling towers, causing dam-
age estimated at $20,000, which it
will take months to repair.
Tile. death of John W. Hireock,
Cobourg, has removed a well-known
resident. Five of Mr. Hircocit's sons
and a son-in-law served with the
Canadian forces in France.
Confirmation has been received by
relatives in Toronto of the death of
Miss Ella 'Daltar who was reported
as being killed in France with three
other nurses in a motor accident,
Farmers Attention
,Make money in our spare time
during the fall and winter mantles
by wiling
HARDY CANADIAN NURSERY
STCYCK
Witted. and Europeaa market)) well
be open agaia ecT Canadiaa
Fruit and maw is Chet ime
tn order for spring
Planting
Lea -seat rust to Fruit and Ornamental
Steck, Fleed Potatoes, eto„ grown
in Canada
Write Far Particulars
'STONE wELLINaToN
be Oki le:liable Foothill Nurseries •
Eatabliehed 1837
TORONTO, ONT.
Time Table Changes
_A. change ef time will be made on
ay4th, 1919
Information now in Agent's hands.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. HornOlg
District Passenger Ageat, Torrent.).
DORE,
Agent, Exeter.
Phoue 46w.
IP.4,440411-P10+4-8.0444-4 F•cr 4 Or
.„. / •
I e
QF.-411hr--
We have 1.'ELEGRA1'HY,
ageneepjaexAt. and SHOleT-
HAND Departments,
We
give individual instruction.
Students are entering each
week. Our graduates ee-
cure positions of etrust.
Gui oar free catalogue
now it may interest you.
, tete II,. A. PilcLACHLAN,
principal
••••••••••••••••••••044,40
•
Farmers
Atteritiori
•3,4ovi ie your time to put in your
aupply ot both HARD AND SOFT
pAoL. I am selling Large Lump,
.eleright, Clean Threlling Coal at el7
per ton, Very low pricee on the
Beet Farm Palace eloroet .Fence.)
All kinds of Lumber in stock, also
Shingles and Cedar Posts, 8! t., Oft.,
and 10ft. long, Cement sold in
3arge lots at a very close price.
AU .Graziee oe Parold Roofing.
Phone 12,
A. J.
CLATWORITY'r
• Mame
CRANTON
.0IVE "SYRUP OF FIGS",
TO CONSTIPATED plats))
Delirious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender Little Stomach, Liver
and Bowe's,
tic* at the 'longue, mother). If
Coated, your little ()nee stomach, liver
toad bowels need cleansing at once.
;When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
niece), eat or act naturally, or is lever -
eel), etomach sour, kcali bad; eas sore
tehroat, ,diarrlicea, lull of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California ,Syrup of
and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested. food and
or bile gently moves Out of its little
bowels without gripleg, and you have a
well, playful child. again. Ask your
drugglef, for a bottle of "California
10rup of FigA," which 'contains full
#ireetione for batik% eltl1Area ef all ages
.11#44 19; grown-ups.
•
WEDNESDAY.
The synipathetic strike has been
called off by the Toronto labor con-
vention.
Great Britaiu is again shipping
gold from Canada to the United
Stales.
Paderewski, who is back in Paris,
denies that any programs have oc-
curred in Poland.
The Railway Trainmen of America
will hold their next triennial con-
yention in Toronto.
There were 196,500 persons died
of the "flu" in Paris, between Octo-
ber 1 and February 28.
Social problems were dealt with
by Bishop Sweeny in his animal
charge to the Toronto Synod.
Lloyd George urged upon the To-
ronto Board of Trade that Canada
shelled seek to develop export trade.
The Metagama docked at Quebec,
with 22 officers, about 400 other
ranks, and a number of soIdierne
dependents.
Twelve prominent men at Dawson
are dead as a result a ptotnaine
poisoning at a dinner attended by
thirty-six men_
Judge Gauld hasa ruled that the
salary Hamilton is to pay Dr. Rob-
erts as Medical Officer of Health
shall be $5,006.
The Meta.ga.ma docked at Quebec,
with troops and other passengers,
but was detained at quarantine on
account of chickenpox.
Eight Indians were burned to
death and two more are not expect-
ed to recover, as a result of forest
fires in Saskatchewan.
Twelve autograph letters written
by George Washington between 1786
and 1794 brought e a,000 yesterday
in London at public auction.
Bishop Bidwell, in his addrese to
the Synod of Ontario at Kingston,
favored. sale of light beers and wine
under strict Government regulation.
Esthonian and Finnish forces
have taken Petrograd, according to
an unconfirmed telegram from Var-
do, received by the National Tidende,
Copenhagen.
Til URSDA Y.
Cattle values decline to approxi-
mately war levels.
A 36th Peet Regiment Association
has been formed.
The Northern Liberal Association
net at North Bay.
The Aesocialien of Toronto Bap-
tists is in session.
Most of the sympathetic strikers
in Toronto are back at work.
The Dominion Bowling 'Tourna-
ment yesterday 'elected its officers.
Many horses around Ingersoll have
died of the 'heat during the past few
days.
Thomas W. Saunders, far forty-six
years police magistrate of Guelph,
died at. the age of eighly-six.
The situation created by the
Afghan incursion into Indian terri-
tory is reported to be improving.
John Newton, a prosperous Hope
township farmer, dropped dead while
ploughing in his garden, overcome
with the heat,
Rt. Rae. Frani( Du Moulin, Bishop
Coadjutor of Ohio, addressed the
Toronto Synod on "The Church and
Modern Cond iti ans."
Win. C'allender, a widely -known
farmer of Hamilton township, died
very suddenly after his morning's
work, owing to the heat.
The publicity department of the
German Admiralty states that it will
take at least two years to clear the
North Sea and Baltic from mine
fields.
Vicetiechniral Holltveg, writing it
a Berlin paper, estimates the Ger-
Man m ercan tile marine losses du r-
ing the war at three and a half mil-
lion gnats tannage.
Plans tor direct eleatiship lines
between the United States and South
Ariiericiw ports were laid tatrore the
Pan-American Commercial Coufer-
enee in Washington yesterday.
Ear/ Joffre McIntosh, thirteen
xmouths-old babe of Mr. and Mre.
Clifford b!clntosh of Guelph, fell
through a skylight ten feet to the
door below, and was fatally hurt.
There are less than $0,000 Cana-
dians now awaiting repatriation.
Over 54,000 sailed during May.
About 2,500 Canadians, consisting of
the hospital staff, remain in France.
FRIDAY.
The two Austrians shot by Italians
at Hamilton did not die.
The Empress of Britain landed
troops at Quebee and Montreal.
Four of the largest Brantford fac-
tories have adopted a shorter work
day.
The Toronto Synod discussed the
campaign to raise a large sum for
mission work.
Mrs. Mary Knight, of Bridgeburg,
waded into the river and rescued a
five-year-old boy.
Mrs. Thomas Barnes, of Brantford,
is trying to locate her husband, a
discharged soldier.
The Alaglica-a Synod of Ontario by
an overwhelming rote refused to ad-
mit women as delegates.
Many honorary degrees were con-
ferred by the University of Toronto
at a special convocation.
Wellington county has won a long
contest with the C. P. R. ever the
bridge grade at Harriston.
It is now believed that the missing
Canadian ace, Capt. M. R. James,
fell into Long Island Sound.
Andrew W. Mann, who died in
Montreal, was well known in. Lon-
don, St. Thomas and Brantford.
Ernest Currell was found guilty
a aiding and abetting the escape ot
McCullough from the Toronto jail.
A prize of $50,000 has been offered
by a San Francisco movie manager to
the first man flying from California
to Australia.
Windsor garbage collectors after
a strike of almost two weeks return-
ed to work at $4 a day. They had
received
The curiosity of a devilfish in a
fresh water creek, whose only source
is a spring, and which has no con-
nection with the Niagara river, was
discovered by a Niagara Falls man,
Geo. C. Peacock.
Canadian soldiers are requested to
loan their journals or note books
written on active service to the Di-
rector of the Historical Section of
the General Staff, Militia Depart-
ment, to aid in compiling the official
history of Canada's part in the war.
SATURDAY.
Hot .weather is bringing egg prices
down.
The Toronto Synod concluded its
.7,5"1012.S.
Harold Peters, twelve years old.
was drowned at Kingston in trying
to recover his fishing rod.
Premier Hearst told a Labor de-
putation that the eight-hour day leg-
islation was a matter for Ottawa.
The Canadian Henley will be held
at St. Catharines this season There
is a scarcity cd eight -oared crews.
In a debate in the British House
of Commons a strong protest was
lodged against national extravagance.
The Mauretania landed 3,689
Canadian soldiers at Halifax after a
run from Liverpool of four days and
eighteen hours.
Hon. A. T. Creme-, Minister of
Agriculture, has resigned in conse-
quence of the budget presented by
Sir 'Thomas white.
A drastic measure was put through
all stages empowering the Cavern-
ment to deal summarily with revolu-
tionaries, Bolshevists, etc.
Reduced output of coal 'and higher
prices to the consumer, are fore-
ahadowed in a statement in the
House of Commons by Sir Auetcland
Getidea.
It has been discovered that the
court jewels of the monarchs of Sax-
ony have disappeared from the
"green vault- and bogus stones sub-
stituted.
The Senate, with some levity, kill-
ed the Mowat amendment to the pow-
er clause in the Consolidated Railway
Bill, protecting municipalities in con-
trol of their own streets.
J. E. Gaboury, of Campbell's Bay,
Que., pressed the accelerator instead
of the brake pedal of his touring car
and it shot off the ferry Miss Vander -
berg at Ogdensburg into the river in
eighteen feet of water.
MONDAY.
The 7.5tat and 102nd Battalions ar-
rived home.
Brig. -Gen. H. C. Bickford is home
from Siberia.
Two of the five per cent. Canadian
war bonds made new highs.
Corn Tassel won the historic Su-
burban Handicap at Belmont Park.
The North Waterloo Independent
Reform Association was organized at
Waterloo.
Fifty thousand recruits for the
Army of Occupation have been ob-
tained in the United States
Six boys were suspended from Har-
bord Collegiate, Toronto, for attend-
ing school in their shirt sleeves.
Beware Ellis, a farmer, aged 45,
was instantly killed while standing
in a church doorway at Enterprise.
The National Lacrosse Union open-
ed its season Saturday, when the
Nationals beat Ottawa and Sham-
rocks won from Cornwall.
Arvol Lund, seven years of ago,
was killed, and Henry Lalonde, nine,
probably fatally hurt by the explo-
sion of a box of caps they found.
Louis H. Hesbon, of Windsor,
aged forty, died after agonizing suf-
fering from being burned, through
his clothing, unknown to hint being
sprayed with gasoline.
Fire in the lumber piles at the
Chaleur Bay Mills, N.B., destroyed
nearly half it million dollars,' worth
of lumber, the property of the Brit-
ish GOVOrnment, The mill was saved.
Prof. J. C. Gwilliin of Queen's
University Science Department, has
been asked to melte a survey of the
foothill country in Alberta to deter-
mine whether it coniains Iron ore
in commercial (ettantitiezz.
Because of an old trust deed re-
quiring the Guelph Congregational
Church to always be (1, Coligregation-
al church, the union of that body
With the Disciples, with whom they
have been meeting for seven weeks,
cannot be consummated as planned.
THE EXETER TIMES
•spew DOMI111011 Dap ID Galeria
Greatest Program in Western Ontario
Tuesday, July ist, 1919
AEROPLANE PLIGHTS
DEMONSTRATION BY GREAT
WAR VETERANS
BASEBALL -e -ZURICH (winners of
CLINTON Tournament) vs. GODER-
ICH (winuers of Meth competition.)
BABY s'Kow
HORSE.RACES
2,10 trot or pace, Purse $350
2.25 trot or pace, Purse $300
2.50 trot or pace, Purse $100
CONCERTS BY BAND OF THE
33rd. RIiiGT.
HIGHLAND DANCING
FLORAL PARADE, etc,.
CONCLUDING WITH A GRAND FIRE WORKS DISPLAY IN
THE EVENING
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
Come and have the time of your life at "Huron's Golden Gate,"
MAYOR WIG -LE , W. LANE, T. PRITCHARD,
Chairman of Committee. Treasurer. Secretary
Grand Bend Booming
Grand Bend summer resort gives
promise of being exceedingly popu-
lar this summer and steps are being
taken to vastly improve this natural
beauty spot for those who desire to
spend an outing basking in the
balmy breezes of Lake Huron.
Every facility for the accommoda-
tion of week -end visitors, of holiday
seekers or picnic parties is being ar-
ranged and a large pavilion is being
erected on the beach that should
prove most attractive to visitors at
this very popular restort.
used as a dance pavilion and will
provide ample accommodation. A
small admission charge will be made
to the spectators and the dances
charged for at so much a couple. A
splendid orchestra will provide music
It will comprise two storeys with
living apartments at the east end of
the building. The lower portion is
to be fitted up with dressing rooms
for bathers. At a slight cost bathers
will be assured of having a conven-
ient and comfortable quarters for
robing. Shower baths will be in -
BRIDGE AND BRENNEII HOUSE
The beautiful auto drives that
wind through the picturesque parks
on both sides of the river are being
improved both for the pleasure and
convenience of transient visitors
and campers. On the London side
an auto drive along the river bank
and through the grove is being talk-
ed of. A cement sidewalk on the
north side of the road leading to the
lake has been laid and is a big im-
provement. It extends as far as the
Lake View House and pavilion on the
beach.
Provision is being made for the
parking of cars. On the Exeter side
a roadway has been cut through
what was once used for picnic tables.
On either side of the road several
cottages are in course of construc-
tion. Large roomy verandahs will
surround the cottages making life
in the open most attractive. Most
of the cottages at Grand Bend are
privately owned and many of them
are fitted up most convenient and
atteactive. Each year sees a num-
ber of new cottages added to what
are already there.
years ago Mr. E. C. Eccle-
of London, purchased what is
the Exeter
Two
ston,
known as
park
minsaimusamillellomommomminor
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ha4filkeen
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per -
Ai --14-_,.. sonal supervision since its infancy.
- "cf-4•Cd'-'4'", Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just -as -good " are but:
Experiments that title with and endanger the health of:I
Infants and Children—Ex erience against ExtAriment. -'
What is ASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric-)
Drops and Soothing Syrups. it is pleasant. It contab.st
neither Opium., Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Itari
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 ALWAYS
hi Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THIN CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. CITY,
stalled. The second storey will be
during the season and at intervals
special attractions will be put on.
The old pavilion is being fitted up
for picnic parties and the needs of
picnicers are being well looked after.
Accommodation will be given in the
form of free tables, free hot water
etc., etc.
The Brenner House, the Bossen-
berry House and Lake view are all
Preparing for a big season and the
prospects are that Grand Bend will
be more popular than ever this year.
Already the owners of cottages have
found their way to Grand Bend and
enquiries have been made to the dif-
terenChotels for reservations during
the summer. Cottages are at a
premium and most of the cottages
that are rented out for the season
have been spoken for.
The amusements for the boys and
girls have not been overlooked. The
Merry -Go -Round has been renovated
Refreshment booths are bright and
attractive and give promise of doing
a land office business.
The dock was somewhat warped
by the storms of the winter but the
government have voted sufficient
from Mr.money to put it in repair. Several
ON THE BEACH AT GRAND BEND
Wm. Leavitt. He erected a pavilion
on the beach together with refresh-
ment booths and bath houses. The
popularity Of this adventure far sur-
passed the expectation of the man-
agement and this year a paviloin is
to be erected that the most ardent
optimists as to the future of Grand
Bend little thought of.
The new pavilion is being erected
on the beach just south of the old
pavilion. It is by feet with
cement foundations and blocks,
launches will cater to the picnic
parties by providing outings on the
lake at a nominal cost.
The natural beauty of the parks
the splendid beach, the picturesque-
ness of the gaily decorated summer
cottages, the easy access from all
directions over gravel roads that are
hard to excel', are factors that will
make this popular resort one of the
most attractive to be found along the
shores of the Great Lakes.
A BOATING SCENE
•
INCORPORMID 1855
M_OLSONS BANK
Over 100 Branches' scattered throughout Canada. 11 11
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,80C,OCO
A General Banking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF OREDFII
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest •urrent rate,
T. S. WOODS, Manager, Exeter Branch.
A Good Investment
rr HE money you save earns interest
when deposited in our Savings
Department, and both principal and
interest are safe and can be obtain-
ed whenever required. Open an.
account to -day.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
EXETER BRANCH
CREDITON BRANCH •
DASHWOOD BRANCH .
smismassommonmaamemsom
•A. E. KUHN, Manager
- J. A. McDONALD, Manager f.
F. S. KENT, Manager •
•
C. W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR for Counties of Huron,
Perth and Middlesex. Farm Stock
sales a Specialty. Office at Cock-
shutt Warerooms, next door to the
Central Hotel, Main St. Exeter.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. P..
S. Graduate Victoria University
Office and Residence, Dominion
Labratory, Exeter.
Associate Coroner of Huron.
I. R. CARLING, M. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for the
Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates of
Interest.
OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT.
PERRY V. DOUPE, Licensed Auc-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Tittles Office will be promptly at-
tended. to. Phone 116, Kirkton.
Address Itirkton I'. 0.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, 314.1.1.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer-
sity,
DENTIST
Teeth extracted without pain Or any
bad effects. Office over Gladman
& Stlutburrs place. Main St.
24eter* •
USBORNE AND BIBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSITS4-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office,
President,
Vice -President,
Farquhar, Outs
THOS. RYAN:
WM. R011
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK, J. T. ALLISON
J. L. RUSSELL, ROBT. NORRIS-
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent
Usborne and Hibbert. t,
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent fos
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan, , 4
, W. A. TURNBULL,
.T3d' Secy.-Treas., Farpulaat
GLADMAN & STANI3URY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR, G. P. ROULSTON, L.D.S.,
DENTIST
Office over L R. Carling'S Lant
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoone
CASTOR IA
For Infante and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years •
Always hears
the
Signature of