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Page Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1921 NEWS T0PICS_0F WEEK Important Events Which Hava Occurred During the Week. The Busy World's Happenings Carefully Compiled and Pat Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper -- A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. WEDNESDAY. Ulster views unfavorably the Irish proposals. United States will put guards on Imail trains. Hylan was re-elected by a big "majority in New York. United States unknown warrior's body reaches America. Manitoba wheat made a good advance yesterday. Returned men appointed to act as the revisers of voters' lists. University of Toronto intermediates won the group title. Mrs. John Young dies at Green Harbor, N.S., at the. age of 103. A woman died in a Toronto hospital after being hit by an auto. The public will be kept informed of disarmament conference details. The American Legion Soldier Bonus Bill passed the U. S. Senate, j Aid James W. Harrington elected mayor of Chatham for two-year term. Mrs. Mary Smith, aged 102, dies j as the result of an accident in King-Federation for Community Service opens campaign in Toronto for $450,000. Donald R. Mclntyre was fatally shot while deer hunting near Dids-bury, Alta. Henry B. Witton, prominent Hamilton citizen and scholar, dies at the age of 90 years. De Valera cables Lindsay Crawford that he expects the sympathy of Oanadian people. Over three million dollars was , wagered at the fall meeting of the Thorncliffe race track. Donald Roy Ferguson of Dane, aged about 25, dies some twelve I hours after accidentally shooting himself in the arm hunting near Larder Lake. THURSDAY. "Jess" Willard is not likely to box Dempsey. Jugo-Slav army advances on Albanian capital. Hockey tourists have been balked by the C. A. H. A. China is doubtful of good results of disarmament parleys. Ulster's reply on Irish conference proposals is discouraging. British Premier still aims to attend Washington Conference. Two lads are drowned at Hafford, Sask., crossing ice on a slough. "Curly" Wilshur knocked out "Lefty" Thomas at Jamestown. Balfour's' party passed through Albany en route to Washington. Veterans called to meet in convention to select election candidates. Methodists plan important Dominion-wide evangelistic campaign. Foreigners alleged to be slaughter-ling pheasants near St. Catharines. Cloak and suit workers and ladies' garment workers in Montreal strike. Joseph O. Brulotle, Port Arthur, ibrakeman, killed by train at Atiko-kan. Five persons are dead and a child badly burned at Kearney, near North Bay. Arbitrators' award in C. N. Rys. dispute recommends graduated reductions. Lloyd George says at Guildhall i banquet that the Irish settlement is "hopeful. George Callaway, negro, despon-ident because out of work, kills him-iself in Montreal. John Watt dropped dead on the (Street in Montreal after a drink of "moonshine" whiskey. A Boston terrier at Toronto rouses i his master and saves the family from fire that destroys home. FRIDAY. I Strike riots occur in the capital of Italy. I Victory bonds are advancing in I Japan Ukely to modify demands on China. The Granite O. H. A. team of 1921 is intact. British Parliament prorogued till Gold ingots to the value of 24, .- 20. Lloyd George confers to-day with Ulster Cabinet. Washington is preparing for Armament Conference. British Premier refuses £3,000,000 "to help miners' wages. Frank Barrieau has been matched to box "Eddie" Beattie. Bruce Card was found guilty of manslaughter at Toronto. South African and Australian cricketers played a tie game. Floral wreaths placed on United States unknown soldier's bier. I Toronto observed Armistice Day by two-minute cessation of activities. | "Johnny" Duff defeated "Jack" Sharkey on points for the bantam I title. License Inspector James Sturdy of Hamilton will retire at the end of year. ■testants. Cabinet proposes to link Northern Legislature with All-Irish Parliament at Dublin. The leaders of the three parties outline stand on legalized racetrack gambling. Two cousins of King George arrive at Montreal; will hunt and fish in the West. A fine of $3,000 was imposed on a woman, owner of Actors' Social Club, at Montreal. George Timpanni, Italian storekeeper at Niagara Falls, foully murdered on street. Associated Boards of Trade of Ti-miskaniing and Northern Ontario meet at Iroquois Falls. Hanna resents imputation by Premier Drury tbat National Railways statements are doctored. U. S. submarine L-6 caught fire in lies Angeles and six of the crew were 000,000 gold marks was found coal of a locomotive on the Danish-German frontier near Flensburg. A man suspected of attempting to smuggle it out of Germany was arrested. SATURDAY. Greeks offer to evacuate Smyrna. Great ovation given ex-President Wilson. Ulster Cabinet rejects proposals for peace. Viscount Grey writes on old diplomacy. Afmistice Day was celebrated in Britain and Europe. Unknown U. S. soldier buried in Arlington Cemetery. Two men drink wood alcohol at Montreal; both are .dead. The Toronto Hockey League has organized for the season. A juryman at Toronto is bored by lengthy speeches of lawyers. The A. A. U. of C. annual meeting will be held December 9 and 10. Armistice Day celebrated In various fitting ways all over Canada. Community Service drive at Toronto fails to attain its objective.. Engineers of Hydro Commission too optimistic, says Premier Drury. Days are too short for officials at Osgoode Hall, decides W. D. Gregory. Body of unidentified man found in Detroit river, off Ford, with skull crushed. New Federated Alumni Association is launched at the University of Toronto. Walter Gayman, Vineland, instantly killed by train, while driving car Walter Whitehead of Bridgeburg dies shortly after drinking Buffalo "moonshine." Canadian National Newspapers and Periodicals in convention at Toronto elect officers. Dan Hunt, farmer, killed by train while driving team over crossing at Bradwell, Sask. Moses Masuret, retired London merchant, dies day after 65th wedding anniversary. C. N. R. gateman is held guiltless at Toronto by a jury of death of teamster killed by J. Caswell Hopkins, Toronto, has been made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, London, England. MONDAY. Argonauts beat Ottawa, 28 to 5. Queen's University won from McGill, 6 to 3. Letter carriers have books of stamps for saleT Eight Sinn Feiners escape from Mountjoy Prison. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King opens his Western tour. s Japan and United States are sure to agree, says Kato. Sterling at Toronto $4.33%; at New York, $3.93%. Graham Spry chosen Manitoba Rhodes scholar for 1922. Mrs. Jay Gould dies on her golf course at Lakewood, N.Y. Excavation begun by O. A. C. students at Guelph for Memorial Hall. Hon. T. A. Crerar addresse" two large meetings in Western Ontario. The Toronto police have been busy and successful over.the week-end. Thugs attack a Hamilton men in store on a busy street. Both were caught. Seven men picked for stock-judging team from O. A. C. to compete at Chicago. Searching for a missing girl, Toronto police find illicit still in full operation. Davis arrives back in Toronto to be tried on chargV of murdering Goldberg boy. Two young men lost their lives when they attempted cross railway tracks at Detroit. An inmate of the House of Industry, Toronto, dies following fall. Another inmate implicated. Baron Korekiyo Takahashi, Minister of Finance, has officially assumed the Premiership of Japan. Frieda Nemeyer, 26, pretty and refined, lies in hospital at Detroit in a critical condition as a result of having taken enough bichloride of mercury to kill two men. TUESDAY. The N. H.-L. has changed its penalty rule. Ulster's proposals for Irish peace rejected. France opposed to big reductions in land forces. Conference to appoint committee to adjust details. Colborne will apply for admittance to the O. H. A. Wilkinson, the Dumbarton goaler, has died of injuries. England beat Ireland in international'soccer, 4 to 1. Attempt made to assassinate Soviet Minister Tchitecherin. John Penny, aged 17, Springhill, N.S., killed while hunting. Oakwood C. I. seniors won the To- | ronto schools football title. j Candidates informed of scope of | women's political platform. Three members of one family die at Levis, Que., in one day. Sir Henry Drayton York. St. Lawrence Deep Waterways immission in session at Ottawa. Western football champions will it play in the Dominion series. Japanese navy chiefs are dissatis-:d with Secretary Hughes' plan. chosen I.ib"r.U candidate i .vile Centre Toronto. held by tie: To- Bargains in Men's and Boys' Clothing Men's Overcoats, in host of new styles and shades in brown, grey, green, lovats form fitting, medium fittings and ulster styles, at........$16.00 to $35.00 Men's Suits--Young men's snappy double breasted * suits, single breasted or one button models, in browns, greys, blue and stripe......$18.00 to $30.00. Men's Suits, in blue, grey and brown, reg. prices : to $60. for....................$18.00 to $45.00 Boys' Overcoats Clearing at..........$7.75 to$12.00 Special Values in Men's and Boys' Separate Pants. Sale Men's Fine Shirts, exceptionally good values, sizes 14 to 16 Vo at..............$1.50 and $1.75 Special Display of Underwear at astonishing low prices. We sell the best makes--Penman's, Turn-bull's, Watson's. Every garment guaranteed. You can have them in fleece, heavy wool or medium weight. In combination or separate garments. Prices a suit............i.......$2.50 to $5.00 Boys' Underwear in Wool or Fleece. Big Range of Sweaters, all shades and styles. $2.25 to $5 FOOTWEAR The smartest range of Footwear \o be found anywhere. The New Brogue in rich shade mahogany, calf stock, a good shoe for winter, at........$6.50 to $9.00 Brogue Oxfords, Black calf Oxfords, Tan Boots, and Oxfords in every new style and shade. The prices are right..................$4.50 to $8.00 We sell only the best makes--Regal, Invictus, and Astoria. Every pair guaranteed. Rubbers for every foot here. Spats are new and snappy, all shades in felt or broadcloth. Furnishings of the Better Grade Fowne's Gloves. Wool and Silk Scarfs. Hats. !aps. Pyjamas. Bath Robes. Collars. Ties Work Gloves 50c, LOOK Overalls $1.50, Work Shirts $1.00 Big snaps in Stanfield's Pure Wool Underwear, heavy weight. RUBBERS RUBBERS RUBBERS Every kind of Heavy Rubbers for Men and Boys. Prices lowest. Insoles Free. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, CLUB BAGS, FENTON & SMITH Colborne, Ont. Hardwood Flooring FINE QUALITY Reasonable Price AT THE PLANING MILL COLBORNE Hardwood Flooring PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING Sold and Laid by E. J. TURPIN - Colborne C.LCRYDERMAN Funeral Director Successor late W. A. Gerow CASTLETON Prompt Moderate Service Prices Call Castleton Central Line 10 Ring 2-3 E. QUINN Funeral, director SUCCESSOR TO BUSINESS OF LATE G. M. PEEBLES Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended MOTOR HEARSE Phone 6Sr2 .... Colborne George Harris, 61 years oi shoots himself dead on a farm Putnam, Ont. The police have returned t publishers the' type and forms Sinn Fein wcekiy, the Iris: which was seized by the autln in August, 195 9. I Troop & MeArthur j J FUNERAL DIRECTORS COLBORNE ,j Telephone Mctor M Connect! ion't be foolish. Make 3 ; go far by reading the t its. Wiser pe.r.'le than i EXPRESS ADDS BRING RESULTS. Crerar King Meighen The head of a great trading organization which unites its trading with its politics--a political theorist--has lost control 6f the political movement he started and is being driven into impossible positions by class rule extremists. He is under the domination of Wood, the political boss of Alberta. He would give effect to Free Trade, thus destroying Canada's industrial and economic structure. A Vote for Crerar is a Vote for Chaos So evasive that nobody knows where he actually stands on tha great issues of the day. Fits his policy to suit his audiences. Talks Free Trade to the West and Protection to the East. Specializes in high-sounding phraseology. His party is pledged to a large measure of Free Trade, but fails to suggest new methods of obtaining necessary National Revenues. A Vote for King is a Plunge in the Dark Easily the outstanding figure in Canadian public life to-day, and the only real Leader in sight. Able, forceful, courageous, and upright in character. A statesman of demonstrated ability with broad National and Imperial vision and an unassailable record. Stands firm for the maintenance of a reasonable Protective Tariff, and aims to provide the maximum amount of profitable labour for all. A VOTE FOR MEIGHEN IS A VOTE FOR A SPEEDY RETURN TO MORE PROSPEROUS TIMES The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee