HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-09-05, Page 1Established 1873 Subscription,’ $2,00 per year EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1946 Single Copy, 5 cents Seventy-Third Year,
Clinton Takes
Deciding Game
For seven innings Clinton 'Radio
School and St. Marys played a close
exciting baseball game before the
largest crowd of the season at the
Exeter Community Park,
day night. It was
the playoff series
a game apiece.
)St. Marys had
across in each of the third and
fifth innings to jump
In the seventh the
pushed their first run
it 2-1. However, in
Wednes-
the third game in
each team having
squeezed a run
into the lead.
Radio School
home to make
the eventful
eighth the Clinton bats boomed out
two singles and, a double and com
bined with an error scored three
runs. Clinton added another in the
ninth when Dohberthine walked
and scored on Bell’s single. In a
final attempt St, Marys with one
out touched Wilson for a couple of
singles but the two men were left
stranded as the Clinton hurler
struck out 'Grasby and A, Noble
popped to first.
It was a smart pitching duel be
tween Gralham, of St, Marys, and
Wilson, of Clinton. Each pitcher
allowed eight hits. Wilson struck
out ten 'while Graham had six
strikeouts. Bell led the batting par
ade with three hits in five times at
bat while Graham was the only St.
Marys player to hit safely more
than once, getting two singles.
CLINTON RADIO SCHOOL —
Walsh, jj; Scott, If; Bell; 2b; Wilson, p; ‘Tiller, cf; Laurin, 3ib Lunt,
rf; Evans, ss; Dobberthine, lb.
iST. MIARYS — Grasby, ss; A.
Noble, lb; Hall, 3b; Turner, cf;
Osgerby, rf; R. Noble,«c; Swan and
McKinney, If: Oliver, 2b; Graham,
p; Martin and V.
for McKinney and
ninth.
Umpires—Leroy
Stan Tudor, bases.
■of Clinton. Bach pitcher
Noble pinch-hit
Oliver in the
O’Brien, -plate;
Property Transfer
Mr. Bert O’Brien, of Hay Town
ship, purchased .the residence of
Mrs. Gunning, Andrew Street, at
the auction sale held Friday of last
week. The price was $3,300.
i*
i
Shoes
W. E. Middleton
Sells Bakery Business
Mr, W, E, Middleton, who for
almost twenty years has carried on
a very successful bakery business
ip Exeter, has sold the business to
Mr, Edward Dory, of Stouffvllle,
who gets possession September
15th. The new business will be
known as the Mayfair Bakery. In
1926 Mr. Middleton purchased the
business from Wm. Lockwood an<j
since that time he has made consid
erable improvements >to the property
and now has an up-to-date bake
shop. In January 1933 a spectacu
lar fire during a cold, biting storm,
destroyed that portion of the
building used for the bakeshop and
in its place an enlarged and im
proved bakeshop was built which is
now equipped with a rotary oven
heated by oil, and also with modern
labor-saving machinery. Mr. Middle
ton has purchased from Mr. Geo.
Hepburn the residence on Andrew
Street recently occupied by Mr. S.
Ottoil, He has secured the district
agency for the handling of oil
burners and will go to Toronto to
take a special course with a work
ing crew on oil burner work. We
are glad to know that Mr. and Mrs.
Middleton are not leaving Exeter
and we welcome the new propriet
ors to town.
Hensail Man Struck
In Eye by Baseball
Laird Mickle, prominent Bengali
business man, and owner of
Mickle’s Mill is in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, suffering with facial
and eye lacerations the result of
an unusual baseball accident. His
son, Bill Mickle, Bill Elliott and
Charles Fee Were practising catch
ing hard ball near the back of the
Mickle residence as Mr. fickle
who. wag returning home and walk
ing on the sidewalk, spoke to his
son, who turned to answer jhis
father, At the same time Charles
Fee threw the ball and Mr. Mickle
received the full impact over the
left eye, rendering him uncon
scious. The full extent of the In
juries are not known, London eye
specialists are /attending and he
will remain in the hospital under
observation for 10 days, Mr.
Mickle is the manager of the Hen
sail team who recently won the
Huron and Perth O.B.A. trophy.
Exeter Welcomes
Dr. and Mrs^ Corbett
Dr. J. W. Corbett, who recently
acquired the dental practice of the
late Dr. G, E. Roulston, arrived in
Exeter Sunday evening with his
bride, the former Barbara L. Fogg,
who was an X-Ray technician at
the Montreal Neurological Institute
in connection with McGill Univer
sity They were married at the home
of the bride’s parents in .St. Al
ban’s, Vermont, on the 24th of
August and have since been on a
honeymoon trip. They have taken
up their residence in the apart
ments of Mr. J. A. Stewart and on”
Wednesday 'Dr. Corbett resumed
his practice here. We extend our
congratulations and a warm wel
come to Exeter.
Elford-Hooper
A bank of ferns, gladioli and as
ters formed a pretty setting at the
Main Street United church Wednes
day afternoon. September 4th at 2
o’clock for the marriage of Miss
Dorothy May, only daughter of Mr.
Wm. Hooper and the late Mrs.
Hooper, of Exeter, to Mr. Raymond
Lome Elford, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Elford, of Elimville. Rev. N.
J. Woods, pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony. Mrs. A.
Willard played the wedding music
and Mr. Gerald Skinner, uncle of
the bride, sang "I Love You Truly"
and "Because,"
The charming young bride enter
ed the church on the arm of her
father wearing a floor-length gown
of white bridal satin on princess
lines with insets of lace and a
Sweetheart neckline. Her finger-tip
veil of net was held in place by a
coronet of lace. She carried a bridal
bouquet of Better Times roses and
white gladioli. She wore a single
strand of pearls, the gift of the
groom. Miss Kathleen Hay, was
maid-of-honor dressed in a floor
length gown of blue. Her bouquet
was peach colored gladioli and
(Continued on page 41
Council Approves
Grant to Band
The regular meeting of the
Municipal Council of the Village Pf
Exeter was held in the Town Hall
Tuesday, September 3rd, with Reeve
Tuckey, and Councillors Allison.
Caldwell, Dignan and Hern present,
The minutes of the last regular
meeting of August 19, 1946, were
read and adopted on the motion of
Councillors Hern and Caldwell.
A deputation consisting of Mr.
Joseph Follick and Mr. Ernest Dav
is waited on the Council asking that
drainage from their properties be
improved, (promised relief as soon
as possible.
•Communications were read and
dealt with as follows;
Sec,-Treas„ Aux Sables Watershed
[Authority, re meeting.
Exeter Agricultural Society re
meeting to set up Park’s Board. It
was moved and seconded by Coun
cillors Allison and Hern that
Reeve represent Council at
meeting.
Agricultural Representative,
use of Town Hall. Granted on
tion of Councillors Caldwell
Dignan.
Geo. Coultisj and Son, re
•Clerk instructed to place order
tile, |Exeter Agricultural Society,
complimentary pickets; filed.
Boothe Construction Co., re Wein
Drain; Clerk tp secure blueprints.
,W. L. Balleiijtyne Company, Ltd.,
re delivery Hahdi-mule.; filed.
Stephen’s -Company, re dates of
Fall Fair; filed.
Daily Commercial News, re ten
ders ad.
A deputation from the Exeter
Band Committee consisting of
Messrs. J. G. ’Cochrane, R. Beavers
and Chas. MacNaughton waited on
Council. A report was presented
showing that interest in the Band
had been revived and that as many
as thirty members were now attend^
ing weekly practise. The Band had
represented Exeter at a tattoo at
Goderich and ‘on the strength pf
their performance there, they had
been engaged fo provide music at
the Strathroy Fair, Sept. 9th. The
Band now had a good leader, ef
ficient bandsmen and good instru
ments but to -carry on it was ab
solutely neces^qr to have new uni-
last •uniforms had been
years ago and were not
It
for
<
the
this
re
mo-
and
tile,
for
re
Young Men’s
Windbreakers
Men’s Brown Oxfords
Grains and Plain Calf, genuine Goodyear
$6.00 pair
Oxfords are scarce, and we are fortunate
Lined Gabardines.—a good jack
et for school.
Scotch
Welts
Brown
. in receiving this back order. Secure a pair while
we have the sizes.
Also Full Line Of
Men’s Black Oxfords
Panco Soled Farm Boots
Better grade boots $4.75 pair-
School Shoes
Boys’ and Girls’ Brown and Black Oxfords, all
sizes in stock. Also most sizes in Loafers, Saddle
Oxfords^ White and Brown Moccasins, etc.
Women’s Indian Moccasins
Fur-trimmed
Colors—Blue^ Brown, White
$2-75 to $3.50
Girl’s Gym Shoes
You will need these when school opens. The sup
ply is limited. Get a pair now.
■A*
Braided Rugs
On Sale
■We are clearing out this week
a number of braided scatter
rugs in odd colors and sizes,
oval shape, good quality
20” x 40”
24"
30”
x 48”
x 60”'
Reg. $2.95
Reg. $4.50
Reg. ?6.95
for- $2.25
for $3.50
for $4-95
We have just received our fall
quota of children’s hosiery in
cotton and wool and rayon and
wool in white and sand shades
—the well-known Silver Spray
and Tearproof Brands. We
strongly advise early buying in
these lines.
Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday
forms. The
secured 15
■fit to wear
advertising
Band to appear
Committee had
3 4 uniforms of
approximately $1550.00. The depu
tation asked that the Council make
a special grant of $1000.00 toward
.the cost of the uniforms.
Reeve Tuckey thanked the depu
tation for their report and assured
them that their request would re
ceive the careful consideration of
Council. Members of Council felt
that a good Band was an asset to
our town and that- with the invest
ment we have in instruments and
music it would not pay to allow the
band to break up on account of
lack of uniform. It was moved and
seconded by Councillors Hern and
Caldwell that a special grant be
made to the Exeter Citizen’s Band
of $1000.'0(0' to 'be applied on pur
chase priep of new uniforms.
The Clerk reported that he had
several enquiries re Wein Drain
Tenders.
Building permits were applied
for and granted to Laverne Wells,
and John Hunkin. Canada Packers
were also granted permit on the
understanding that water used in
washing turnips be passed through
two settling tanks and carefully
screened before passing into drain.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid on the motion of
Councillors Hern and Caldwell:
Times-Advocate, printing by-laws
and notices 30.80; E. Lindenfield,
street broom 1.45; Snell Bros. &
Co., shock absorbers and installing,
•fire truck 43.00; London Free Press
tenders advt. 8.00 Exeter Concert
Band, special grant 1,000,0’0; Fyr-
Fyter Co., of Canada, one Fog
nozzle 68.0)0} County of Huron, hos
pitalization 4.50; Relief.* Harvey’s
Grocery, groceries 12.00; Hatter’s
Dairy, milk 3.30; R, G. Seldon &
Son, fuel 4.00; Chambers & Dar
ling, meat 4.00; Time Sheet: Rd.
Davis, cleaning streets and supplies
41.35,
(All motions were carried,
journnieiit on the motion of
cillOr Allison.
C, V. Pickard,
would ibe very poor
Exeter to allow our
in them. The Band’s
boon. able to order
good duality to cost
Ad-
Coun-
Clerk.
Campbell’s Chicken Noodle Soup
or Beef Noodle ............. 2 tins 25c
Cowan’s Perfection Cocoa
1 lb. tins ............................ bach 24c
Superfoam
Suds in hard^ cold or hot water, pkg. 29c
Prune Nectar
A health drink, 32 oz, bottles each 29c
Nabob Coffee
1 lb. bags ......................
Libby’s Prepared Mustard
Fresh and tasty ...............
Chicken Stew
Select Brand, 15 oz. tins
New Canadian Cheese
Colored^ off the piece
each 43c
, 6 oz. jar 8c
bach 24c
Distribution of
Ration Book No. 6
Tile new ration book No.will
Robbed
By Mystery Pair
Clad only
Thomas,
Toronto,
in his underwear,
Ress, of Hamilton .and
walked into the farm
home of Harry Faber, one mile
Thursday
night of last week, to tell a story
of meeting two men in a Kitchen
er beverage room, and then of
waking up not far from Mr. Faber’s
farm, with a "sore head".
Hess, who is a navy veteran and
about 40 years pf age, told pro
vincial police he was going from
Toronto to Owen Sound, when he
stopped at the Kitchener beverage
room, He met the two men there,
and remembered nothing more un
til he came to, with many of his
clothes and a wallet containing
$200 missing. He said he believed
he had been "slugged and strang
led." Provincial police are investi
gating.
south of Hensail late
Bia ir-Fisher
The altar of James Street United
Church was flanked with baskets
of gladioli for the marriage of Iva
Beatrice, youngest .daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Fisher, and Robert
Archie, youngest son of Mrs.
Lillian Blair and the late James
Blair, on Saturday, August 31st.
Rev. Mr, Irwin pastor of the church
officiated. Mr. Allan Elston, of
Centralia, sang fMJh Perfect Love"
and "The Wording Prayer.”
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose for
gown of white satin
a slight train. Hei*
scalloped train from __________ __
satin. She carried an arm bouquet
of red roses with white streamers.
Mrs. Amos Warwick, of Port Huron
was her sister’s matron-of-honor,
wearing .a floor-length gown
blue chiffon with headdress
asters. .She carried a nosegay of
roses and asters with pink stream
ers. Miss Isabelle Blair, sister of
the groom, was bridesmaid wearing
a floor-length pink corded taffetta
dress. She wore a headdress <"
asters and carried a nosegay of1
roses’and asters with blue stream
ers. Mi*. Donald Blair, of London,
brother of the groom, was best
man. The ushers were Jack Blair
and Glenn Fisher.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was ’ held at Rether’s Coffee
Shop. The bride's .mother received
in a black dress trimmed with lace
and sequins with a corsage of roses
and gladioli. The groom’s mother
assisted wearing blue sheer with
black accessories and a corsage of
pink roses with gladioli.
The bride and groom left on a
honeymoon to be spent in Muskoka
and other points. For traveling the
bride wore a blue gabardine
with black accessories and a
sage of roses.
the wedding a
extending into
veil fell to a
a headdress of
High School Re-Opens with
Staff of 12, Enrolment of 280
Serious Operation
Mr. Ernest Rock, of Usborne,
was taken to the Christie St, Hos
pital in Toronto Wednesday where
he expects to undergo a serious
operation by a brain specialist, Mr,
Rock was six years iu the" Canadian
Army,, three years of which he spent
overseas. Before moving to Usborne
last November, where he took .over
the farm of Mr, Robt Kydd, he
was manager of the Crumlin
pital, He spent several days
week in Westminster Hospital.
Hos-
last
Enrolment of 475
At Exeter Schools
The regular meeting of the
Board of Education was held in the
Public Library Tuesday, Sept. 3rd,
at 7.3*0 p.m., with Messrs. South-
cott, Creech, Strang, Russell, Willis,
Taylor and Jones present.
The minutes of the previous reg
ular and special meetings were re
vised and adopted on motion of H.'
Strang and S. B. Taylor.
Principal Sturgis reported: aca
demic students 265, and Special
Commercial 10. The staff consists
of Principal Sturgis (French Dept., -
Music, Math.); M. C. Sanders, (head
of History Dept. with some
Science); A. J. Pauli (Latin Dept,
with some Math.); E. H, Jones,
(Math, and Commercial); E. D.
Howey (English Dept., Shop, Cad
ets); G. C. Koch (Science and Ag
riculture, Art); A. V.’ Watson,
(Lower School Social Studies and
Vocational); Mjss Coutt (English,
Grades 9 and 10); Miss Taylor
(Home Economics and Girls’ P.T.);
A. H. Campbell (Recreational,
Grade 9 Math.); C. Wilson of | (French, Music). The principal re
ported on the transportation or
ganization, accorn tno.d|ation and
equipment. The report was adopted
on the motion of R. E. Russell and
J. N. Willis. The'situation regarding
desks to be
ed to the Building and Grounds
Committee.
Principal
Public School: number on roll 19r0.
of
of
suit
cor-
Trousseau Tea
A. very delightful -trousseau
was given by Mrs. Homer Buswell
on Wednesday afternoon, August
28th. when she entertained for her
daughter, Marie, a bride-elect. Re
ceiving with them was Mrs, Hugh
Cameron, mother of the prospective
groom. The tea table was decorated
with pink and white gladioli and
pink candles. Mrs. A. E. Buswell,
aunt of the bride, and Mrs. W.
Courtney, aunt of the groom, pour
ed tea. Gretta Webber and Audrey
Bowe.served. The gifts and trous
seau were displayed by Mrs. Jack
Blair, Isabel Cameron, Winnie
Donald and Hazel Buswell.
Skating Carnival
At Grand Bend
tea
Mc-
looked into and report-
Carried.
Blowes reported for
1 At the High School the staff has
been increased from eight to twelve
teachers to take care of the ad
ditional pupils now coming to Exe*
ter by the creation of the pew;
Exeter H. S, area. The enrolment
is about 280 pupils as compared
with 2’0'5 last year. A new depart
ment is being introduced, that of
Agricultural Science, for which Mr-
G. C, Koeh/ has taken a special
summer course. ‘Special Co'mmer-
dal is again being taught with Mr,
Ernest H. Jones in charge, Mr. A,
H, Campbell has been engaged as
a part time teacher and will speci
alize jn physical education and rec
reation. He will also devote part,
of his time for recreational activ
ities for the town and community.
Miss Kathleen Taylor will have-
charge of the Home Economics.
New teachers on the staff will also
include Morley Sanders, previously
of Hensail; Miss Norma E, CouttS,
of Wingham; Alvin J. Pauli, of
Belmont, and Cedi Wilson, of Lon
don.
The new bus system for the con
veyance of pupils from the district
is working fairly smoothly and
meeting with general approval.
Guenther Transport have the con
tract for the six routes and until
such times as the new 42-passenger
busses are available, which should
be within two or three weeks,
trucks have been fitted up and the
six routes are now being covered.
There have been a few alterations
to the suggested routes so as to
give the most accommodation to the
greatest numbers. The busses ar
rived on their initial run fairly well
upon schedule.
A new room for the Primary de
partment of the public school has
been fitted up in the basement of
the public library and the children
are very comfortably situated there.
This allows one extra classroom for
the H, S. Tables and chairs are be-
for tile extra room until
aresuch time as proper desks
available. Preparations are also
under way for the erection of
new building purchased from the
R.G.A.F. to be used as an auxiliary
■classroom.
a
.Band Prepares for
Busy Winter Season
The Exeter Band which has re
cently been re-organized, is now
in the process of preparing for a
very busy winter season. During
.the past few years it was only with
the greatest 'difficulty that the
iband was held together at all. Now
that many of the former members
have returned the future for the
organization looks very bright. Al
most full attendance is made at
every practice and several worth
while engagements have 'been se
cured. New uniforms are on order
and will arrive the latter part of
October after which the band will
give a series of concerts here in
town and will parade the streets
of the village whenever possible.
Invaluable assistance has been ren-
dered by the municipal council and
it is through its initiative that the
promise of so bright a future is
made possible. It is the wish and
intention of the band to provide
Exeter with the (best in music of
this type and it is also the hope
that the citizens of our town wilL
support their band enthusiastically,
Organization has been compIeA^q ,
The Primary pupils’ classroom has
been set up in the Public Library.
One day per week will be given to
music instruction. School supplies
had been received. The report was
adopted on -the motion of J. H.
Jones and R. E. Russell. The In
surance Committee are to look into
the matter of Boiler Insurance,
Per S. B. Taylor and J. N. Willis
that a chemical toilet be installed,
if possible in the boiler room at
the Public Library. Carried.
The Building and Grounds Com
mittee were asked to procure two
tables, one for the Primary -room
and one for High School.
J. H. Jones reported that the
first load of the new W.D. Build
ing from Dunville would probably
be unloaded in Exeter Wednesday,
Sept. 4. The storage and (heating
unit, etc., to be arranged for; also
the matter of erection. Mr. Jones
was asked to look after same.
Re communication from
Clark ' Fisher, secretary of
Agricultural Society. It was moved
by J. N. Willis, seconded by J. H.
Jones, and carried, that Dr. Cowen
he the prepresentative from the
Board of Education to the Parks
Committee.
J. H. Jones was asked to inter
view the Council to have the Don-
stable supervise primary children at
dismissal 1'0.45 a.m, and '2.45 p.m.
Moved by J. H. Jones and R, E.
Russell qnd carried: that the,fol- -
lowing accounts be paid: F. Hatter,
painting 67.90; J. B. Creech., paint-
ing£50'.75; Times-Advocate, supplies
7.25?- Globe Pkg. Co., ad 2.44; G.
M, Hendry, desks 80.50,
R. N. Creech reported for Fin-’
ance Committee that payment of
$480.00 had been made to the Dept,
of Education for 'building
ville.
Request of -Mr, 'Campbell for sup
plies to be left
Teachers Supply
chase.
Tile
motion
Mr.
the
Guard Strikes Policeman
During Street Fracas
On Friday .evening last an alter
cation took place on the Main
■Street between a couple of guards,
(from the German prison camp at
Eden. When night patrolman Wm,
Wareing appeared and tried to in
tervene one of the guards struck
the policeman above the eye. Con
stable Norry was called and the
men were placed under arrest. In
the meantime one of the guards had
lost liis soldier’s badge. Quite a
crowd .had gathered at the scene
and while a search was being made
for the badge the guards disappear
ed in the crowd. They were picked
up soon after about a block away
and were placed in the local cells.
A call was sent to the prison camp
to come in and get the men. A
charge of
been
case
court
3’
The first carnival on the new
Grand Bend roller skating rink
was held Saturday evening and was
a most successful affair. Prizes for
the events were donated by Grand
Bend and
large crowd
the events,
number in
were Col. W. J. Heaman and Ken.
Murray, of London; A. W. Bixell,
of Strathroy and Miss .Del. Griffin,
of Detroit. 0. R. HoSkins was mas
ter of ceremonies and Roger Mc
Kinnon, of London, was in charge
of the prizes. The prize winners
were as follows: Best costume
(pairs), Dorehe Page and Dona
Desjardine, Shirley .Smith and Betty
Gaiser; spot skate, Lillian Borland
and Doris Buchanan, Helen Sachan
and Lloyd Totagke; Tommy Hamil
ton; ladies, single, Joyce Broder
ick, Pat Ellis, Skippy Woodward,
Catherine Moore, RoX Aiiarlbor;
best* married couple (man and
wife), Mr, add Mirs. J. A. Gillis;
.men, only (single), Ken Cudmore,
Peter King, C. Wilkin; best mar
ried couple, Betty Brown and Don
McPherson, Mrs. R, Watson and
L. J. Quick; trio skating, Joyce
Desjardins, Mary MacGregor and
Clarence Porter; Irene add (Corina Muliarkey; door prizes, Gladys
MacDonald, Detroit, Mich., Irene
Brisoii, Doris Rose. The dancing;
skaters from (London Skating 'Club
were; Miss Shirley Oris Miss Ina
Ridderliouse, Miss Sylvia Tabner,
Miss Hazel Loveilss, Miss Pat Ellis,
Johnny Bolton, Buddy Bicks
(clown), and Ricky Capps,
Exeter merchants. A
of spectators witnessed
There were a goodly
■costume. The judges
ht Dun-
with him
Committee to pur
and the
adjourned on themeeting
of J, N. Willis.
K. M. MacFaul,Sec’y disorderly conduct has
laid against them and the
will come up in magistrates
On Friday.Receives Recdgniton
Congratulations to Mr, Elmer D.
Beil, of Exeter, formerly of Sea
forth, who has been made a Cheva- 1
Iler of the Order of the Crown with
Pajm and is awarded the Belgian
Croix de Curve 1)9 40 with B°lm aS
recognition by the Belgium Govern
ment of distinguished service in*
tile Northwest European campaign.
Mr. Bell was a Major with the 55th
Battery from London. The an-’
nouncement of the award was made-
"Walking Sticks” Forwarded
In response to the request from
the Banting Institute, Toronto, for
the Insect known as "Walking
Sticks’1’ to be used in cancel* re
search, members of the staff of the
Times-Advocate on Monday collect
ed two cartons containing over one
hundred of the insects and forward
ed them to Toronto by the Guenther
Transport, The insects were collect-
6
be distributed throughout Canada
during the week of Sept, 9. In this
district the distribution will be
made on Friday and Saturday <S6pt
13th add 14th. The following
centres will be open on the above
dates from 2 to 5 pan. and from 7
to 10 p.m,; Exeter, Hensaii, Zur
ich Grand Beno, Dashwood* Credi- ton, Centralia and ElbhvlUA All
persons are urged to Zecure their
books on Sept. 13th of 14th. Those
neglecting to do so Will dot be able
to secure new books for two weeks
and will be without rations for
that time,Burow County
the list of decofations, In March i School ve-openod Tuesday follow-*
of this year Mr, Bell acquired the'Ing the summer vacation. ,
law practice of Mr, J. W> Morley Monday, being a "holiday the
who was appointed Magistrate for[Times-Advocate is a day late thia
week,
fence at Ottawa. .Sixteen men trow! d ' F y at G nd Bo d‘
Western Ontario were included iniYour
Superior
Store