The Exeter Times, 1920-10-14, Page 5NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have.
Occurred During the Week,
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Randy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper - A
Solid Hour's. Enjoyment,
TUESDAY.
The world's baseball series opened
today.
Leter clears Sir Adair Beck in rail-
way charge.
Wheat price in Chicago pit goes be-
low the $2 mark.
The University of Toronto Arts
results are published.
Bonnie Dee won the Walnut Hall
Cup race at Lexington.
The Government may start •a pulp
mill in the Nipigon district.
Two Binbrook women have assess-
ment increased to keep a vote.
McGill University is about to
launch a campaign for $5,000,000.
Marshal Foch in personal letter
lauds Canadian cavalry to the skies.
Mrs. Wm. Adams of New Water-
ford, N.S., has strangely disappeared.
Dutch steamship • companies are
merged to extend. Holland's marine
trade.
J. Howhrd Ha'penny, of Ottawa,
was killed when a motor car was
struck.
Mayor Church says he has "defi-
nite plan" of action regarding rent
issue.
A public meeting was held in To-
ronto to discuss lack of school accom-
modation.
The French Government is inquir-
ing into reported Bolshevik loans to
French papers.
Five children were burned to
death when fire destroyed their fath-
er's home on a farm near Merill, Wis.
Scotland Yard has been ordered to
inquire closely into the personel of
the Irish Self-determination League.
Edward Corkery, 16 ears old, was
burned to death in a silo fire on the
farm of Timothy Crough, Ennismore
township.
It is reported from Geneva that
Britain will submit to the Brussels
Financial Conference a plan for an
international loan to Germany.
Two men imported from Scotland
by the Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co.,
Sherbrooke, Que., were arrested by
the Toronto police for breach of con-
tract. They claim that they are union
men, and cannot act as strike-
breakers.
WEDNESDAY.
Hon. George Langley pleads for
continued wheat control.
Some dealers predict a turkey
shortage for Thanksgiving.
William Groves, more than 100
years of age, died at Renfrew.
Methodists have established the
first Christian university in Japan.
Hector Dumont, at the North Bay
Assizes, was found guilty of murder.
Thirty-three delegates will motor
from London to a Washington con-
vention.
It has been decided at the Riga
conference to sign an armistice on
Friday.
John Brick, aged 66, succumbed to
burns received in a silo fire in
Ennismore.
The seven teachers of the Prince of
Wales College, Prince Edward Island,
are on strike.
The Toronto Board of Control will
ask Premier Drury for rent regula-
tion legislation,
Man o' War, in a trial race, ran
a mile and a quarter in two minutes
and two seconds.
Predictions are being made that
Cuba's cane crop would be inferior
to the one of 1919.
Cleveland baseball team beat
Brooklyn by 3 to 1 in the opening
game of the world series.
Frank Merritt, 71 years old, of
Welland, was fined $1,000 for breach
of the Ontario Temperance Act.
Negotiations between the Norwe-
gian Government and Litvinoff, the
Bolshevik agent, have been broken
off.
In haste to recover his hat, Wil-
lard Tippett of Peterboro stepped
from a moving car, and was fatally
hurt.
A Chinaman and a woman have
been arrested in Toronto on charges
of bigamy. Her husband is a return-
ed soldier.
The Baltimore International
Baseball League team beat St. Paul,
the American Association champions,
by 5 to 3.
Bandit Zamora, whose forces were
about annihilated in Joliseo State,
has written to the Mexican War De-
partment asking for amnesty.
THURSDAY.
The Tariff Commission holds ses-
sion at Edmonton.
The Saskatchewan Legislature will
meet November 4.
Two murderers are given the death
sentence in Ontario.
Rupert E. Kingsford, second mag-
istrate of Toronto is dead.
A vast project for industrial ex-
pansion in Quebec is in preparation.
A general strike of a revolutionary
character has broken out in Portugal.
Breeze won the Woodstock Handi-
cap at Kenilworth Park Wednesday
Orangeville defeated St. Simon's,
0..A.L.A. s;'nior champions, by 9 to 6.
L. K. Cameron, former King's
Printer for Ontario, died in Cali-
fornia.
Dr. R. N. Burns will appeal his
"deposition"by the Methodist mission
Board.
Tho four -pound loaf has been in-
creased to fifteen It'onee in price in
1111tain.
Brooklyn heat Cleveland by 3 to 0
in the sccand game of the world
,Cries.
The Council of Academy of Medi -
aim will report on the Glover serum
his inont.h.
lililk is reduced to 12 cents a.t TilI-
s.nuburg•. In Woodstock one man sells
it eight emits,
Sir Aslant Beck discussed central
Ontario power shortage with Teter
baro delegation.
• Italian and Ju go-Slavian deIegat.es
inc to uic.et at Venice to discuss the
,Adriatic question.
Premier Delacroix of I3elt darn will
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 14, 1020.
TIM ]MLX"» ',t1$Z$
Zurich
A very interesting event took
place at St, Peter's IRC, church at
J»ysdele on Tuesday, Sept. 28th,
when Miss Juliet Charrette, young-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B.
Charrette, of the Sauble Line, be-
came the bride of Mr. Armond Deu
omy, son of Mr. and Mrs, Regis Den -
only, of the Sauble Line north, I -Tay
township, Miss Annie Bedard acted
as bride's maid while Mr. John Den
-
only assisted the groom. They will
reside on the groom's home farm.
Miss Annie Zeller, of Detroit, was.
visitor at the home of Mr. William
Klapp.
• Misses Alice and Susie Johnson
are visiting their sister, Mrs, E, W.
Stoslcopf, at Kitchener.
Mr. Dan Smith left for New Ham-
burg where he will visit for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry RarnseYer, of
Michigan, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gasclto.
Mr, Arthur Well and, sister Miss
Tillie, returned to Detroit, after
Mr. H. Well.
The Misses 0. and L, Howald, of
Detroit, are visiting at their parent's
home, Mr, and Mrs, Jac. Howald,
spending some time with their father
Judgment for $$00 and costs Was
awarded George W. Baker, of Hib-
bert in his suit against W. H. Pull-
man, of Stratford. The plaintiff
claimed $450 wages and costs, also
a partnership accounting.
"0 hear us when we cry to' Thee
For those peril on the seep! "
Have you ever been at sea in a storm and seen the clouds lowering, the
wind rising and the waves running mountains high, decks treacherous and the
crew anxious? Unless you have, you cannot imagine its awful majesty, or
the courage it calls up and the spirit it commands in men.
Many Canadians Have- Never Seen the Sea
Yet the sea is Canada's World -Trade highway. The sea and the -
Merchant Sailors make us prosperous.
But the Merchant Seaman's life is hard and- perilous. He wages
continuous battle against the forces of nature. The real sailor is'
not the deck steward or attendant on comfortable ocean liners..
His ship is no floating palace. His voyage no pleasure trip.
The Real Sailor's Ship is the Tramp Steamer ---
or Windjammer, beating against gales—decks awash—sleep a stranger •
for days and nights on end. Frozen in winter, dodging icebergs.
in spring, groping through fogs off treacherous banks, beating round.
the Horn, fighting through typhoons, or becarined in the Yellow -
Sea. Tough going all the way.
Death Always Hovers Over the Wheel—
IS
heelIs it any wonder, then, that the Navy League -wants to make life
comfortable for our sailors when ashore? After all, Canada is their
home; and the home, while they are here, of the sailors of other lands.
The Navy League endows, maintains or assists in maintaining every-
Sailor's
verySailor's Home, Institute and Welfare Society in Canada. And every
dollar subscribed for the maintenance of these Homes and Institutes.
will be money well invested, and redound to our national prosperity.
The Sea is Our Heritage and Our Strength --
In proportiou as we develop' this Sea -Conscious Spirit so shall we
advance in world civilization and trade. We can only develop our
Sea -Conscious Spirit, by making life more endurable to Canadian
Sailors. And it is for this purpose that a portion of the Navy
League's Fund is set aside. To carry on its work next year, the
' Navy League must have $760,000. This money must be raised next
week. It is not a large amount and borne in proportion from Coast
to Coast it must surely be subscribed.
The Navy League of Canada
SAIL°
1 October 18--23
9
2
IGN
°minion Objective $760,000.
. The work of the Navy League
to enlighten people upon the importance of the
sea so that Canadian pFoducts may be shipped,
through Canadian ports, in Canadian ships, of-
ficered and manned by trained Canadians.
to encourage and to undertake the training of
Canadian lads to man Canada's Navy and'+Mer-
cantile Marine,
to formulate a fundamentally sound policy for the
training of our present sea -faring population, to
margesteragerimmammos
meet an emergency, so that Canadian overseas
commerce will be adequately protected.
to support facilities for making the Sailor's life
ashore endurable.
•to provide for dependents of those wire died to
protect Canada, Nationally, Imperially and Com-
mercially.
These objects can only be achieved through an
organization representative of public responsibility
and outside party politics.
Centralia
Mrs, iiowslaugh has gone to Lon-
don to wait on her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Henry Hooper,
Mr. 'Wes. Hodgins who 'recently
returned home froth the West speaks.
well of the country,
Mrs. Byron Hicks has returned
home after visiting for three weeks
with friends in London.
40. Mr, Granger sold his household
effects last Friday but did not accept
the hid or the house. Mr. Granger
has been ten years in Centralia and
he is returning to his relatives in
the west.
The people of Centralia and vicin-
ity gathered in the church last Wed-
nesday evening` to honor and bid
good-bye to Mr. Samuel. Davis and
wife who moved to London the next
day. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have lived
in Centralia many Years and will he
greatly missed in the activities of the
church and citizenship of the neigh-
borhood. An address was read by Mr.
John Essery and two handsome
chaffs "Wer"e presented. Kind and ap-
preciative speeches were made by
Messrs.. Norman and Albert Mitchell,
D. l±icldgson; T. Neil, T. Willis, W:
Anderson and Byron Hicks. Mr. Da-
vis in a few words thanked the peo-
ple for their expressions of kindness
and wished all his old friends to vis-
it him in his new home.
Mrs. Richard Hicks, of Edmonton,
is visiting her son, Mr. Andrew Hicks
M.P.P.
Mrs. E. Colwell, of London, is vis-
iting in the village.
Mr. J. S. McFalls 'Oat a cow killed
by lightning on Monday.
The 'fiaxmill have completed
threshing and are getting ready for
the winter,
Mr. Herb Henion was home from
London oven` the week -end.
Annivb•rse:ry services will be held
next Sundae in the church when Rev.
R. W. Ricers of Hensail, will preach.
The ehoir have accepted an invi-
tation to pro -vide the music at the
Woodham anniversary.
i1 new your subscription
eavv i 0 cents.
Russeldale
Dashwood
Mrs. R. J. Donkey left on Monday
for ter home in Chicago after Spend-
ing the summer with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Goetz.
Misses Dianna and Salome Tiernan
of London, spent the week -end in
town.
Mrs. Wm. Schroeder, of Detroit,
is visiting in town at present.
. Mr. Herman Ireland has resumed
his duties on the bank staff,
Mr. Ira Tiernan of the bank staff
has been transferred to Parkhill.
Mr. D. Tiernan and family were
visitor§ in Thedford Sunday .
1V1iss.Myrtle Nein has returned
from a visit in Pontiac. She was ac-
companied home by hen sister Della.
Mrs. R. J. Armstrong, of Londonr
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Mcisaac.
BELL—ZTJEPLE.
A pretty autumn wedding was sol-
emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Zuefie, of Hensel', on Wednes-
day morning of last week at nine
o'clock, when their youngest daugh-
ter, Gertrude, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. W. Bell, of Windsor. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
Rivers, in the presence of only the
immediate relatives and friends of
the contracting parties. The bride,
who was unattended, wore a hand-
some gown of blue georgette and
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses. After a dainty wedding break-
fast, Mr. and Mrs, Bell left by auto
for London en route to their new
home in Windsor.
REYCRAFT GET S $1,000
DA11AGES.
The jury of the London fall as-
izes brought in a verdict of $1,000
nd costs for R. F. Reycraft, of Bid-
ulph, against Richard Hodgins, of
he same place, for slander. The two
hien load been candidates in a inuni-
ipal election, and Reycraft charged
hat Hodgins had told several people
hat Reycraft had borrowed money
or the township and had appropria-
d part of it; and so on. Hodgins in
he box said he did not acusc Rey -
raft directly, but he believed he was
party to the alleged misappropria-
ion. The case took up two days.
s
a
t
c
t
f
t
t
now grid c
a
Mr. John Cole is visiteree her
r1Taughters, Mrs. Geo. Ross aa, 'Mrs.
'David Hanson, of Mitchell,
Miss Helen Tuff, of Bayetiki, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Acheson, of Si'aforth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Toni Beivel and
their son, Stewart, of 2a*ucefield.
were guests on Sunday o't :11r. and
Mrs. A. Hodgert.
Mr. John Cottle and tiles Irene
Laing, both popular residents of this
vicinity were united In :itiarriage at
the Methodist parsorlagi.. Fullerton,
on Wednesday Inst. R'sW.'Mr. Collins
officiated. Mr. and Mata. Cottle will
make their hone on tl1ie groom's
farm west of the "Thames Road
church. We extend nnrlereartiest con-
gratulations.
Sexsmith
Mr. R. Northooii :oras purchased
a Fordson tractor :from Messrs.
Snell and Passmore_ elf Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. C..Altlworth, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. Vetlildfong and Mr.
and Mrs. James Bagshaw motored
to Stratford on Friday last. Mrs.
Wildfong remainee to visit with her
sister, Mrs. T. N..Necthcott for a few
days.
Staita
Anniversary services were held in
Staifa Methodist r,:hatech on Sabbath
last and large congregations were
present at both morning and even-
ing services. Rev. W. H. Graham, of
Stratford, was the pnea.ciier for the
day and delivered two excellent ser-
mons. The beautiful .eutumn tints of
flowers, fruits and foliage decorated
the church. The choir provided spe;-
ial music for the occa;4tion. A thank
offering was taken up.
Renew your subscripiiion now find
save 50 cents..
c' Turks are attacking the Ar -
tions at the head waters of the
J, ices river, east of Ili gervni.
1?uel Administrators are empower -
•d to seize coal in cars remaining un -
.o dee longer than eight days.
John W. Fish, aged 31, was killed
by a falling limb at the Golden Lum-
ber Co.'s camp near Grassmere.
Queen's University seniors lost to
1Ic(=i11 in the first Intercollegiate sen -
:or game of the season by 31 to 6,
The Orangeville intermediates beat
it. Simon's in Toronto by 7 to 4, and
von the O A.L.A. title by 16 to 10.
John .71r l,^.ven of Delaware, presi-
It it of th, Byron Telephone Com-
tiny, and a prominent farmer, drop -
tad dead.
Pet:'r I3nn,aney, a farmer near
'tuths-en, bee sold a five -acre gravel
till for $40,000 cash; out of a 27-
tore farm he bought last spring for
$7-,000.
Lloyd Srhafter, aged 15, of
Iuelph w t; killed accidentally by
'he diseh tit;: of his ritie when .he
rigid to knock down with It. an apple
off a tree.
Premier Foster's Government
,; ibatalj w.s sustained in New
„i:wwicK. the results being: Gov-
rnnrenf, ,^,4; Opposition, 13; Fartn-
t.ra. 0: /abet', 2, •
Favaitte
What kkmtid+tif voice or in-
strumentanyou like best?
—while. ':gives you the
keenest :sense of pleasure?
Come in
-tet sit hew
—and we'll play your fa-
vorite music on the New
Edison. Listen while the
Realism Test brings out
each subtle quality of the
rendition.
IF ate
NEVEDISI N
"The Phonorr,a i w,th a Soul"
—gives you alt'the pleasure
which you ordinarily get
from hearing your favorite
music rendered by great
living artists—then you
know the New Edison can
bring fullest musical en-
joyment into your home.
Let us give you this "per-
sonal favorites" Realism
Test now.
J. WILLIS PO YI'ELL,
EXETER, ONT.
C
For Infants and Children.
fi'i se F'ol" Ove r" 3 Ye rti
Alvrays burs
the
Signature cf
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By Christian Science
sweaty t
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Digeestive Apparatus end the Rita
queney of Nervousness cause
Consltipiation,
When these meth,odet Stell
Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pins
are recommended. They are purely
vegetable and do not Gripe or Ir.
rotate; many people have found them
excellent for Headache, Dizziness,
Bad Breath, Coated Tongue, Loss of
Appetite, Indigestion, - Gas on the
Stomach, and many other evils that
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Where there is Extreme Nervous
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Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
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stares the good health of your
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start and you wr'17. not get the results
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ed, Listowel.
USE "DIAMOND DYES".
Dye right! Don't risk
your material. Each pack.i
age of "Diamond Dyes" cone
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.
Buy "Diamond Dyes"-.-nd
other kind—then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before..
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes
Cc_or Card"_ -16 rich colors.
Farmers
Attention
Lumber has not advanced in price
at Granton, as I am still selling
No 1 Dry Hemlock, either inch or
two inch, all 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 SIate Surface
Shingles at $8.50 per square_
PIenty of B. C. Red Cedar Shin-
gles on hand, also cement in stock.
PHONE NO. 12.
A. J.
CLATWORTHr
GRANTON
GRAN.
Uhl K, RAILWAY
11 k<>SYSTEM..
The
Double Track Route
BETWEIN
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. Et Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
N. J. DORE,
Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
45 CENTRAL
NEW TERM PROM NOV. 1.
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School of Western Ontario.
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraph Depa.rtinerrts.
Graduates placed in posi-
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