The Exeter Times, 1920-9-30, Page 5.'•R l'ItSi'3►.A.'c'", SEPT, n'Othy 1020.
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mal immesolgrrafiw,r,,:,6rrYrr,+,.+idm9•rrwn.r�
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Canada's
TradeOverseasis
$2,351,000,000.
c:+
Seaborne ' $1,046,00b,000
Land -borne >� $1,305l000000
More than half this land -borne trade
is ultimately sea-borne—but in Foreign
Ships.
Every pound of Canadian products shipped
from aort outside Canadian territory
r3'
retards our maritime growth, weakens our
national prosperity and places control ofa
part of our sea -borne commerce in . the
hands of a competitive nation.
The Navy League of Canada.
4
Farquhar.
Miss Hazel Hui`ckin who spent the
past year in Detroit, returned home
last week.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Farquhar Women's Institute will
be held Tuesday afternoon, October
5th. A paper will be given on "How
to entertain and be entertained."
Roll call, A conundrum. Anyone
wishing, goods made by the blind,
kindly bring your order ot this meet-
. ingwe Wish to get our order a-
way ,soon as iiossible. Bungalow
'.prone can 'be supplied in dark col-
s.
Mr, Milton Hodgert is all smiles
these days. The stork having called
t their home last Wednesday and
""oeleft a'baby girl.
Dir. William Pollen spent the first
of the week with friends in Mitchell.
III IN
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1111
Get it art our
store IllEt
This is tie book
'of EDISON
phonographs:=
'You'll see in "Edison
and Music" 17 ex-
quisite phonograph
cabinets—all genuine
period cabinets—all
"'Edison Cabinets.
You'll be fascinated 1
Think of it! You can
choose your cabinet on
basis .of price, or size,
" or taste-
-and d et
be sure- that
11 t
whatever you select,
you'll have a genuine
piece of period furni-
ture.
11 Byall
means, read
"Edison and Music."
See what -wonderful
music -chid -furniture
Pdssibilities it unfolds.
ty
H
ELL.,
Crediton
Mr. and . Mrs. Wilsoi and children
motored to London on Saturday.
Miss Lulu Geiser has returned to
New. York after holidaying at her
home here.
Mr. and Mts. C. Zwicker motored
to New Hamburg Sunday.
Mr. L. S. Brown has returned to
Toronto to resume his studies at the
University..
I The services in connection with
the anniversary of the Methodist
church on Sunday were a decided
success. Thank offering amounted to
$235.00 In the afternoon Rev.
Brooke very ably addressed the
Sunday school, it being .Rally Day
also.
The Rally Day services in the Ev-
angelical Sunday school were a de-
cided success. There was a large at-
tendance and much interest. .
The Evangelical church will -hold
a monster fowl supper on Thursday,
October 7th followed by a good pro-
gram.
Dashwood
Mr. K. Routledge and sister's Ida,
and Miss Alma Brenner, of Zurich,
,'spent the week -end at tae hone of
Harry Kraft.
Several from here attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Frank
Clarke, at London, on Saturday.
Mrs. Winkenweder and children,
of Rosthern, Sask., are at present
visiting with Mrs. Jane Guenther.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schroeder and
Mr. J. N. Graybeil attended the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. August Schroe-
der in Michigan.
Russeida1e
About fifteen young ladies niet at
the home of Miss Meiles Dow on
Tuesday and presented Miss Olive
Dow with a miscellaneous shower
before her approaching marriage.
Although completely taken .by sur-
prise, Miss Dow replied in a neat
speech after which refreshments
were served by the hostess,
Mrs, A. Thompson, of, Hickson,
and Miss Beatrice Clark, of Avon -
ton, are visitiug their`, brother, Mr.
1elarke Clarke.
An event of interest took place
at Nairn on tenidneetlav last. the
occasion being the .inarriage of Mr.
Eimer Scott Lc .Miss Olive 1)ow, both
residents of this community. Rev.
Rintoul, cousin of tae bride, officia-
ted. A receptin,1 was hole at the
home of the bride's father, Wednes-
d✓ eve, only
tbe immediate rein. -
tree
e}>.tnea of—thebridal
party,
being pros -
ant. After the honeymoon tour to
Buffalo and Boamesvill s, lir. and
Mrs. Scott will reside on the: groom's
fine fart' near Munro We extend
congratulations and geed wishes.
Rev. W. W. and Mrs. Shoup, .of
'.Medford, were the guests at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, A. IC Cele, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill, of Flint, Mich,,
Were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, G.
Gill, on Wednesday.
Rev. Mr. Ritchie and Mr, David
Dow attended a 'meeting of the Pres-
• bytery at Stratford on Monday.
Miss Ilene Nethercott, of Strain
cord, AS !ha guest of her uncle and
t.,Mr, nee Yee. Jo:ccl. Oat,t'.ier,. Sr.,
Greenway
Rey. E, G. Herr, ot Bothwell and
his son of London were recent guests
with the fornier's sister, .Mrs. A. M.
Wilson,.
The funeral of the late Charles
Bartram was held to Parkhill ceme-
tery on the 16th inst„ the pastor,
Rev. D. W. Williams, 13.A., conduc-
ting the services.
Very uc
s cessful anniversary sex-
vices were held in Grace church op
Sunday the 19th inst., morning and
evening. ,
Mr, and Mrs, Langford Ridley
have returned from their honey-
moon.
Rally Day will be observed in the
Methodist church next Sunday.
Last Sunday anniversary services.
were held in the Methodist church,
afternoon and evening when large
crowds attended to hear a former.
pastor, Rev. Thos. A. Steadman, who
is now stationed in. the Brooke cir-
cuit. The choir rendered special
muse and at each service, the male
quartette, consisting of Steadman,
Nichols, Ulens and Brown, sang as
in: former years,
, On Monday evening the Y. P. S.
served a chicken pie supper and af-
ter a feast in the shed, provided a
musical feast in a program given by
the Harmonic quartette of London.
The proceeds for the Sunday services
and Monday night amounted to over
$220.00.
Woodham
Composed to the memory of Mrs,
Harriet Switzer and read at her
funeral service in Zion Methodist
church, Woodham circuit, on Sept..
23rd, 1920, by the Rev. C. W. Baker,
B.D., a former pastor. •
O Thou who comforted the weak,
And hearest those who cry to Thee!
Grant a blessing rich to those who
seek,
In sororw tossed on life's troubled
sea.
Our life in Pleasure is begun
To those who claim us as their own,
And yet to us our rising sun,
Doth ripen seeds of anguish sown.
With pain and pleasure mixed we
pass, '
Our childhood, youthful, growing
. state,
This constant struggle seems to last
Thruout our life, however late.
We meet to -day to honour one
Our heart did ever learn to love,
Lit was her face with rays of Son
The righteous One, who reigns above
Her love, was ever constant too,
Her children ever found her ;kind,
Her husband ever did she woo,
They were of one and kindred mind.
As neighbor kind she ever gave
Whate'er was asked of her to do,
We'll miss her much who now do
live
Reft of her service, whom shall we
sue?
The church her service ne'er can pay
For it she toiled thru life's whole
day, s_ '
Her gifts of love and, grace we say
At Jesus' feet to -day doth lay.
Like Mary of our _dear Lord's time
She brought her best, her rich per-
fume, .
Her splendid deeds shall `ever, shine,
They sweetened. up life's living room
Her hands with blessings cooled the
brow,
On pillowed tossed with throbbing
pain,
Her hand in beauty folded now,
Yet clasing those across the main.
Thou nould'st not die, oh�soul so
true! '
yet alone .egu1d'st cross the
stream;
God's swift chariot came for
you,
Pure angel bands by us unseen.
What vision. hast thou now -sure
soul?
Thou lookest not on Earth's cold
sod,
Nor
Our
What music sweet doth round thee
roll?
Thine eye is fixed upon thy God.
Thou singest now the song so sweet
The song-- thou here did'st learn to
sing,
Redemption's song, new made com-
plete
In Him who life to thee did'st bring.
The fight by thee has well been
fought;
The race so nobly thou hast run,
Eternal life which' Christ has
brought
With Hint in glory has begun.
A crown o c of -lar
decks y tl cy brow,
What jewel r.
s of splendor � A tdor in it shine.
What stars of glory row on row,
Souls won to life, which is sublime.
Well done thou Saint *of God, well
done!
Put on the robe 'so pure and' white,
Washed in the blood of. God's own
Son,
And shine in everlasting light.
Some men nievec•'work harder than
when they are doing useless things
without pay. t,
PARK RILL RricraVigS.
GER lVMA.N 1fl-POUNDER
The Oerenan. field gun, assigned to
Parkhill by the wnr trophies eons...
ns]ttee, has arrived and ices beet,
indeed in .Coronation Park. '
mrRoNDALE $OHIUOL PAIR
A 'Host successful echpol Fair wa
held on the school grounds at No, 1
Usborne on Sept, !7th wits' a larg
crowd gathered to view the chit
ren's exhibits and talce part in th
sports. A great deal of interest wa
taken by the children and each chit
fairtheir helped on the fa by t ietr splendid
ly prepared exhibits, The judging
was carried on in the early after
tiesfruit,
0o the ve ata
noon, ggrain an
manual training being judged by Mr
Ortwein and Mr. Graseick of Hensall
the live stock and poultry by Mr.
McMurtrie and Mr, Ortwein, the
canning, cooking, sewing and flow-
ers being judged by Mrs. Amos and
Mrs. Hastings, of Exeter, A, concert
was held in the evening, when Mr.
Stanburl, of Exeter very ably acted
as chairman. Readings were given:
by Mrs. Passmore,. solos by Miss M.
Moodie, Mr. Maurice Ford and violin
selections by Mr. J, Broadfoot. A
very successful program was com-
pleted by an interesting speech by
Mr. Mawson on agriculture and the
presenting of a fountain pen: to
Harry Strang as a special prize for
the best home garden. Out of 30.
splendid gardens grown by the
children, Harry's garden was chosen
as the best by Mr, Mawson,, who was
the judge.
List. of prize winners;
Class 1.—Live stock. Colt foaled
since March lst. Mervin Dunn. Calf,
showing best care, A, Etherington,
H. Strang, G. Cudmore. Best pair of
pigs under 2' months, H. Hyde.
Class 2.—Poulty. Best pair of Rocks
or Wyandottes, A. Etherington, H.
Horton, A. Etherington, Best pair
ducks, M. Dunn, J. Horton, A. Eth
erington. Guineas, A. Etherington.
Class 3.—Grain. 3 inch sheaf. Win-
ter wheat, H. Strang, M. Down, M.
Cudmore: Oats, M. Down, H. Strang,
Barley, M. Down, Corn grown in
field, A. Etherington, L. Dunn, J.
Horton, G. Cudmore. Class 4.—
Vegetables. Home garden products.
Hubbard squash, . M, Strang, M.
Down,. V. Dunn, H. Strang. Yellow
pumpkins, A. Etherington, H. Cud -
more, M. Dunn. Pie, pumpkin, R.
Oke, V. Hyde, J. Horton. Citi,ons.
K. Strang, V. Oke. Cucumbers, H.
Hill; P. Wood, H. Moir, N. Oke.
Corn,P, Wood,.H. Hyde. Mangolds,L.
Bechler, IR Strang, M. Cudmore M.
Down. Mangolds grown in field, A.
Etherington. Turnips, H. Hill, N.
Oke, P. Wood, H. Hyde. Turnips
grown in field,. A. Etherington. Par-
snips, H. Hill, N. Oke, P. Wood, H.
Hyde. Carrots, A. Etherington, 1VL.
Dunn, R. Oke, V. Oke, Big onions,
L. Bechler, M. Boa, M. Down, L.
Dunn. Dutch sets, P. Wood, N. Oke,
H. Hill, Radishes,. M. Squire. Let-
tuce, V. Oke, J, 'Horton, M. Dunn.
Long beets, H. Strang, L. Bechler
G. Cudmore, M. Cudmore.
-beets, J. Horton, R. Oke, M.
Dunn. Beans, J. Harlon, V.
Oke, M. Dunn.
Peas—K. Strang; cabbage—M.
Strang, M. Squire; rine tams
Horton, V. Oke, M'. Dewn,O.
green tomatoes—H. Strang, L
G.'"Cudmore; corn—M. Boa,
ton; potatoes—J. Hroton, K.
al. Boa; yellow tomatoes—V.
Class 5—Flowers-Sweet
s
e
d
e
s
d
d
Round
Boa, M.
Oke, R.
Boa, K.
toes—H.
Wood ;
Dunn,
H. Hor-
Strang,
Oke;
neas—P
Wood, M. Dozen, O. Wood, H. Strang
Zennias—G. £udmore, V. Dunn, P.
Wood, M. Cudmore; asters (1)—A.
Etherington, M. Dunn, K. Strang; As-
ters (2)-V. Oke, A. Etherington, 11..
Hill, R. Oke; nasturtiums—A. Ether-
ington, J. Horton, K. Strang, H. Hyde;
cosmos—J, Horton!.
Class 6—Fruit—Spies—H. Moir, ne
Wood, M. Cumore, Bechler;
Snows -0. Wood, P. Wood, L. Bech-
ler, J. Horton; Greenings—H. Moir, M.
Cudmore, H. Hill, L. Dunn; Kings—
el. Cudmore, P. Wood, O. Wocd,
Down; Talman Swects—P. Wood, H.
Moir, M. Strang, Lt ;Dunn; Late Har-
vests—V. Oke; Russets—R. Oke; Best
col. fall anples—M. Down, O. Wood,
H. Strang, Iii. Moir; col. fruit and veg-
etables—H. Cudmore ; plums -H. Hor-
ton; K. Strang, H. Hill, H. Horton;
grapes—H. Horton, G. Cudmore, 2nd,
3rd and 4th; pears—G. Cudmore, Iya.
Down, G. Cudmore, H.;Hill,
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
EEOC
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week,
The Busy world'sHappenings Care,
folly Compiled and Put Into.
Handy and Attractive Shape toe
the Readers .of Our Paper A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment,
TUESDAY, -
Fire inquest into the Thorold riots
has begun,
Sterling closed at $3,53?/,, selling
down from $3.54.
Nurses in Hamilton and Brantford
have raised their fees.
Murder trials at Brantford and
Barrie at the fall assizes.
One dead and two injured in mo-
tor accident near St, Thames.
Premature cold spell'emp'hasizes a
shortage of Toronto's coal supply.
Prominent Western merchants In-
teresting Eastern capital in coloniz-
ation.
John D. Rockfeller's estate at
Tarrytown is once more under heavy
guard..
Investigators' report shows huge
gross profits made by Toronto res-
taurants.
The electrical workers in the Mac-
kenzie plants have deferred action
another week,
Another installment of $10,000,-
000 in gold has reached New York
from France. -,
Brooklyn advanced a step closer to
the National League pennant by beat.
Mg Pittsburg,
A German syndicate is being form-
ed to loan money at long terms to
the Baltic States.
All three leading teal's were vic-
torious in the American League
games on Monday,
Mrs. Mary Margaret Beicourt, wife
of Senator Beicourt, died suddenly at
her home on Monday.
Sixty linemen went on strike yes-
terday at the Chippewa Canal, the
Hydro Commission having refused to
give them 77 cents an hour.
Hon. F. B. McCurdy, Minister of
Public Works,. and Hon. R. W. Wig-
more, Minister of Customs and Inland
Revenue, were returnedby large ma-
jorities.
Mrs. Reuel Mayor, of
Cobalt, mis-
took a can of gasoline for coal oil in
lighting her fire Monday morning. An
explosion followed, and she was so
badly burned that she cannot
WEDNESDAY. •
Car shortage in the West affects
grain prices paid farmers.
It seems that a strike by British
miners is now unavoidable.
The New York Giants gained on
Brooklyn by beating Cincinnati.
The cornerstone of the new Ontario
College of Art was laid yesterday.
Fifty delegates of the One Big
Union are in convention at Port
Arthur.,
A convention of provincial Conser-
vatives has been called for December
el and 2.
Premier Meighen addressed meet-
ings in the Eastern Townships on
Tuesday.
All three leading teams were- vic-
torious in the American Baseball
League.
Thirty thousand baskets of fruit
reached Toronto from Niagara by
boat Tuesday. •
The Peace Conference between the
Poles and the Bolsheviks has been
oens d t RI
pa ga. •
" The drug evil in Canada is being
very greatly reduced by the Federal
Department of Health.
Mrs. John Simpson, aged over 100,
has sold her 60 -acre farm in Sand-
wich West for $63,000.
The New York police are still at
sea regarding the origin of the ex-
plosion in Wall street.
The Empire Chambers of Com-
merce Congress voted strongly for
Imperial trade preference.
The Albany Assembly has expelled
three of the five re-elected Socialists.
The other two have resigned.
Premier Drury says anyone who
would set English against French
should be chased from Ontario.
St. Simon's were awarded the Lord
Desborough Cup when Brampton de-
clined to play overtime in yesterday's
lacrosse game.
The Ford Motor Co., of Detroit,
Class rr-Ca'ning—Corn—R. kaoir, h., announces a reduction in the price of
Saunders. H. Etherington, L. Dunn.; its cars "to the pre-war level."
tomatoes—V. Duna, K. Saunders, L, Nine members of a provincial po-
Bechler, R. Moir; cherries—en Saund- lice posse were wounded following a
ere ;raspberries—L. Bechler, K. Saun • running fight with five bandits who
dens, H. Etherington; col, preserzned raided the Red Deer Lumber camp at
fruit—K, Sanders, L. Bechler; col. cf Barrows, Man.
canned .vegetables—L. Bechler; col..of
nickies—L. Bechler, K, Saunders, R.
Moir.
Class 8.-Cooking—Light cake—R,
Moir, K..Saunders, N. Oke, -V. Dunn;
biscuits -H. Etherington, K. Saunders,
V. Dunn, N. Oke; apple pie -K. Saun-
ders, NI Oke, H. Ethcringtaa, V. Dunn many injuries to players Saturday.
head—N. Oke, IC. Saunders, V. Dunn A superintendent of woods and
R. :noir; butter—L. Bechler, V. Dunn forest is to be appointed in Ontario,
N• Oke, A baby clinic was opened at Wood-
Claes 9-Swveing,—Button holes—K. stock by the Local Council of Women.
Saunders, R, Moir, V. Dunn; darning, Pittsburg put Cincinnati out of the
V. Dunn, K. `Saunders, R. Moir; cro - running for the National League pen-
chct hdkf, R, Mor, K. Saunders; to-- nant.
THURSDAY.
A case of personation in a Hamil-
ton court is to be probed.
Mayor Church tells Drug Conven-
tion that Toronto is not dry.
Toronto football clubs reported
,vel, K Saunders, R. Moir;; cushion ton
H. Ethe ingia:,., R. Ido,:r, K. Saunders.
Class 10—i?at Flowers—Geranium, L.•
Dunn land 2, K. Strang; foliage, 0,
Woad, Begonia, M. Strang ;
Class 1.L—Manual Train,tng, Gate, H,
Strang
Class 12, Writing—Cl. 4,i
l Selene,
a
rr
,
Dunn„ V. Dunn
L t tun, 0.Wood, V Cl.. 3
Oke, P. Wood, H•, hill, M. Boa, 1. 2,
V. Oke, G. Bea, R. Oke., P. Herrten,.
Glass 1.3—,Art--Color chart, Cl, 4; i'1
A stray riflo shot killed a brood
mare valued at $1,200 by the river
at Galt.
The price of milk is to be 17 cents
a quart in Montreal from the first of
October.
PaulineFontaine,
e
two yeare
old,
was fatally scalded by gravy near
Montreal.
An International Board of Com-
merce to assist the League of Nations
is
\to:r,' num,n., O. woad.LVI. Sttau > ; endorsed,
Cl. 3,, P. SVaocl, I1. Moir, at Bea, leEx-KaiserWilliam will preaent a t
Horton;; Shaded reap S, Atneric•a, Cl, 4, hospital to Anu:rongen as a memento is
O. Wood, M. Down, L. Dunn, M.Stren of his stay there. t
Cl. 3,d P. WooH. Moir, N. One -Il Cleveland and Chicago opened a ft
Hill; Unica Jack,' CI ,1. &2, J. Hcrtoa series to -day which may decide the e
V, Oke, i12, Dunn, R. Olce, American League race.
The Dutch Foreign Minister has' : ti
proposed that Holland maintain a. • th
CASn a'xs •
Legation at the lasso all
Another comnlisston, is to be ap . s
Damaging evidence has been secure
ed in the baseball probe being cone
dilated by the U. S. grand jury.
A despatch froze tleleingfoi's says
conflagrations are raging all over the
Northern Russian Governments,
Ane unknown, man, apparently a
foreigner; committed suicide by leap-
ing from an engine on the G.T.P.
FRIDAY.
Potatoes are selling at I;;ingsten
at ;1 a bushel.
Alberta physicians have. adopted h
new scale of fees.
Millerand was formally elected
President of France.
Quebec will use animated photo-
graphy to teach scientific agriculture.
Herbert Hoover says Washington:
Departments are woefully inefficient.
Two Toronto labor unions broke
away from the International move-
ment.
Weston juniors won the O,A.L,A.
district title by beating Shelburne,
5 to 4.
Hon. J. A. Murray has retired as
Leader of the Opposition in Naw
Brunswick.
Jacob Claney, near Kingston, ob-
tained 40 bushels of potatoes from
one bushel,
A St. Catharines wine -maker was
arrested in connection with a High-
way fatality.
Premier Drury says he Is still wait-
ing for the Hydro to answer ques-
tions on radials.
Discoverer of 1,000 wild bisons
will urge the Government to create
great reserve..
The Navy League is accused of try-
ing to annihilate -British and Foreign
sailors' societies.'
The Chicago White Sox narrowed
Cleveland's lead to half a game by
winning Thursday's game.
The Hydro Commission and the
Cataract Power Co. in Hamilton can
accept no more contracts.
A conspiracy .against• the German
Government, with the former Crown"
Prince as nominal head, has been dis-
covered.
Miss Sterling, United States cham-
pion, and Miss Ada MacKenzie, Cana-
dian champion, survived the second
round.in the women's national cham-
pionship on Thursday.
The adverse foreign trade balance
of France during the last eight
months shows 'a decrease of over
5,845,000,000 francs, compared with
the same period of 1919.
SATURDAY.
A clamor is raised against high
rents• in Toronto,
Exhibition football games • were
played in Toronto on Friday.
Sterling exchange in New York
was lower at $ 3.47 for demand.
More seamen at the head of the
lakes haze abandoned their strike.
Ellis Island, New York, was closed
to all immigrants on Friday for 48
hours.
Percy Vincent, 12 years old, was
shot by a trap in an orchard at
Kingston.
Man o' War and Sir Barton will
race at Kenilworth, Windsor; for a
$75,000 purse.
Cleveland strengthened its hold on
first place in the American League by
beating Chicago 2 to 0.
A French burgomaster comes to
Canada to recover from poisonous
German innoculation;
The body of Miss Lena Montray,
missing in Hamilton since September
12, was washed ashore.
Telford Ellis, a G. T. R. freight
fireman, was fatally injured at Patton
Siding, near Ingersoll.
Georges Leygues has formed a new
French Cabinet. He will be Premier
and Foreign Minister.
Merwtit Jacobson of Baltimore led
the International League batsmen in
the rate recently closed,
Toronto building trade unions
take stand against members seced-
ing from the International.
C. N, R. officials challenges Port
Arthur magistrate's evidence before
Public Service Conunission.
The Entente powers will urgo the
Hungarian Government to ratify, at
an early date, the Trianon peace
treaty.
e. The U. S. Criminal grand jury, in-
vestigating alleged dishonest work
by players, is convinced that some of
the players are guilty.
MONDAY.
W. M.Charlton is appointed Crown
Attorney for Brant county.
Miss Sterling won the women's
Canadian national golf championship.
One refinery is reported to have
cut sugar $2 per cwt., effective to -day.
St. Simon's of Toronto are amateur
lacrosse champions of Eastern Can-
ada.
Cleveland and Chicago were vic-
torious in Sunday's American League
games.
The proposed Irish meeting, ban-
ned in Toronto, will assemble in
Ottawa.
Andrew Yensen, aged 3, of Sud-
bury, died in convulsions from eating
green apples.
Brooklyn advanced a step nearer
the National League pennant by beat-
ing New York.
Arthur Spencer regained his title
as champion bicycle rider of the
United States,
John Weaver, aged 10, of Fonthill
a prize winner at the Pelham School
Pair, was killed.
Bavarian workmen have announce a strike in the e eve
nt of
a monarchy
sinproclaimed.
g
The milk c
ondetiseries a,t Picton
nd Bloomfield, Ane,, have closed ow-
g to overproduction,
Gabriele d'Annunzio has appealed
o the nations to recognize the "nei-
n Regepcy of Quarnero,"
Windsorites are assured of coal
•cru the municipal fuel yard if deal-
rs are unable to supply them.
The Hungarian Parliament has
'•cited the number of Jews entering
e higher educational institutions,
Paul I;aleologue, former general
eeretary to the Frond). Foreign Of-
ce, may go to London as Ainbassa-
dor.
James I3uton, a returned soldier
from Saskatchewan, was drowned in
a lake at Mileage 1011, C.N,Xt., Sud-
bury, when w en a canoe hi which he and
two others were riding upset. He was
employed by a lumber firm, and lit-
e, if any, Is ktiown of 111s relatinen,
e
b
a
in
pointed regarding 'Uni-versity grants ; fi
Pot Infants and Childress end professors' salaries.
Is?,Use r'r"ii4,,'T• r30)'l i 'ani
Always bears e
<
th -v1 l
etgnat,rre of sne, . .,.s e'C t•�f✓o !
Miss E. C, Nesbill turned in a card
of 84, the best score in the women's
national golf ttlrnament.
D'Annunzlo has selected his Cab -
net for the Provisional Governnient
V the Regency of Quarncro,
BE$x TRR4T* ENT' o.
RIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
mem titre Blood .does not vbrCuiatIP
fseel7 through the Veins you h ra
Ugh Biiood Pr'eeelSre and dine is but
a ieymptom of some ether disease or
trouble. .There le nessillY .Kidney
Disease, Heart Disease, Nervous
Trouble*, e Hardening
t
rr
o the Arteries
or Brain Trouble.
There is always the clangor of a
rupture of a 'Blood Wesel and as the
Heart, the Bkapd Vessels and the
Kidney are all saseclolted with High
Blood Prest'e the be and most
aa>tistadtory treatment fe
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
and
Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills.
Thi trealtment wdll reduce the
Blood Pressure by removing the
cause and driving out the Poisons.
from the system. We are firmly con-
vinced that this 'tneatment will re-
duce the bhrod pressure below the
danger mark and thus free your
:mind. from the content worry of
death.
People who have been ailing for
years should not ,expect a complete
cure in a few days, one should take.
at least six boxes of Haoking's Heart
and Nerve Remedy and three hoxea
of the Kidney and Liver Pills.Be
sure to get Hacking's. if your dealer
does Holt have them, he will be glad
to get them for you.
Mrs. Walker, formerly of -Port.
Elgin, now living in Flint, Michigan,.
says: "The neighbors are perfectly
astonished to see me getting along
so well. I easutribute my good health
to the pe intent use of Hacking's
Heart and Nerve Remedy and gladly
recommend it +o all my friends."
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't risk
your material: Each pack'
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple
that any woman can
diamond -dye a .new, rich
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton,or mixed goods.
31'tuy "Diamond Dyes"—no
other kind -then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes
Crier Card" -16 rich colors.
Farriers
Attentiori
Lumber has not advanced in price
at Granton, as I am still .selling
No 1 Dry Hemlock, either inch or
two 'inch, aR sizes at $63.00 per
thousand feet.
.Also white pine boards 10 inches
and 12 inches wide, all lengths and
bone dry at $63.00 per M.
Try our Asphalt Slate Surface
Shingles at $8.50 per square.
Plenty of B. C. Red Cedar Shin-
gles on hand, also cement in stock.
PHONE NO. 12.
A. J.
CLATWO THY
GRANTON
GRAND-TRUNi�=SY EM
The
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
and
Chicago
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and.
parlor cars on principal day trains-.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
N. ,7. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
coma;G lSa
FALL TERM PROM
AUGUST 31st.
The leading Commercial
School of Western Ontario.
We,.. have competent, exper-
ienced instructors. We give
thorough courses in Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Tel-
egraphy departments and
We assist graduates to pos-
itions.
Write iloW for our free
catalogue.
D. A. 1w1c7. CflL,11�,-",
ri
P c nipal
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