HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-7-3, Page 1qW Slll'gc'1til<oexOil
oar fe trans #fare to !e'aJll In and heat
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tem, and we bellies we live up . to
the clainx. (Help along the good work,
"TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
EXETER, ONTARIO,
C'UURSIM.Y, JULY 31913..
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SANDERS
CREECH
Local Items Preventiveand curative measures are
e
possible in the case of tuberculosis
in cattle. There are thousands of
Bad air is directly or indirectly the cow stables all over the country that
catise of most of our diseases, You
live six days without water, forty
dayswithout food, 100 years without
booze, but only four minutes without
air. Get all the fresh .air you can
hold. It is cheap and leaves no head
aches.
The necessity for a fanner to move
to town for the evening of lite in
order to avail himself of the Priv
lieges thus afforded, seems to have
passed. The advent of rural mail de,
livery and the telephone hasbrought
town and country home together.
while the auto makes it a real pleas-
ure to reside five or ten miles out 01
town.
The law now reads that no child
under sixteen shall loiter in any pub-
lic place after 9 o'clock in the even-
ing 'or- be there unless accompanied
by a parent or a, guardian, A par -
eat who permits his child to violate
this law is liable, to a penalty and a
public place •means a street, ' high-
way," or lane or any ` place to which
the public are permitted to havere-
sort,
Drop letter, rate is applicable only.
to mail matter posted at a post office
and delivered at the wicket orplaced
in a call or lock box, If a letter is
posted at a post office addressed to
sone person living on a rural route
the charge is 2 cents per. ounce or
fraction thereof, or if posted on rural
mail box for the nearest post office
the postage is same as if going a
greater distance.
The Clinton` New Era says. -"It is
hinted that. His Honor Judge Doyle,
a well-known legal personage in
Huron County for many years, and
who is entitled to retirement from
the bench, may do so before long
and enjoy a deserved holiday. The
vacancy would likely be filled by one
of the legal lights of the County, end
among the likely timber is Barrister
Holmes of Wingham,- Dickson
�of Ex -
c rch..
`Golei
and Hays of
eter,
One cannot too often or`in too
strong terms impress upon farmers
the need for. keeping;, weeds in check.
Every farmer must realize the import
ante of this. But if the farmer does
he .fails lamentably in many instances.
in putting his good intentions into
practice. Weeds of all kinds seem to
become more plentiful as the years
go by .and it is becoming increasingly
difficult to Mind a farm on which
injurious weeds have :not got a strong
foothold. •
The blue book just published by
are nothing more nor Less than sot -
beds of: tuberculosis, 'They are aad-.
ly ventilated, low in the ceiling, enol
built`. so as to keep tatesunshine gut
rather than let.it in, A campaign or
better stables and better care of .at •
tae would go a long way towards 'es-
sening the danger from tuber•culoeis:
in cattle.
Mayor Hocken of Toronto is of the
opinion that Toronto debentures in
sinal' blocks of $100 ,night well be
solea to Toronto people, being a good
thing for them and a good thing for
the corporation itself, The idea is tc
sell these debentures in these small
lots so as to attract the matt with
the little hord. Said horcl when left
in the savings bank draws only three
per cent. interest. When 'invested in
municipal stocks it would earn four
andone-half per cent. This looks
like a good method of selling the de-
bentures of . anY municipal corporation,,
Many of the old, stables can. be ren-
ovated andimproved: with this ob-
ject in view. There are 'others ` rhat
cannot be so .itiproved, • These
should, be replaced by new and np-
to -date stables. If it is not possible
to replace these old stables at once,
cut. the whole side out of therm if
necessary ,.and let 't he sunshine and.
daylight in, The animals will suffer
less from, a little cold air than from
being cooped up in a warm, dark
stable filled with impure air. If the
disease ever gets into a stable 62 this.
kind, none ' of the animals in it will
escape.
AGED RESIDENT PASSES. •
The death occurred, on Monday of
this week of one of the oldest . ; esi-
dents of Exeter in the , person ' of
Mary Rudd, relict of the late Charles
Rowe in her 95th year. Deceased,,had
been in failing health for months
due largely to the infirmities of old
ages Mr, Rowe died on. March 2nd,
is aged
' �ee that time his and n
,�,•b
1
908 t
partner had resided with her.daugh-
ter Mrs John Braund, Main st. Born
in. Devonshire, Eng., she came to
Canada with her husband in 1556,
settling in Exeter, and she has resid-
ed here ever since. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Chas, Rowe
of Flushing, Mich., and Mrs Braund
of Exeter, Deceased was a consistent
member of James Street Methodist
church and a woman of many good
parts The funeral took place Wed-
nesday afternoon to Exeter cemetery
and was of a.private nature.
DEATH OF JOHN EVANS.
(the Dominion Government of the
criminal statistics for the Dominion The death occurred Friday, June 27
for the year make 'very tunpleasant
of one of London's leading contrac-
tors -after a brief illness. Mr, Evans
who was 60 years old, was born in
London and was for many years - a
resident of the city before moving
to Exeter, where he conducted a con-
tracting and building business. Eight
years ago he returned to London, and
since then had lived at 907 Queen's
avenue His death occurred at, Vic-
toria Hospital. Besides the wife
four sons, all residents of London,
and one daughter survive. The sons
are Adolphus E. Evans, H. Hilton Ev-
ans, Aldwin J., and Chesley S. The
daughter is Mrs. Dr. R. Barnes, chief
meat inspector for the Dominion at
Ottawa. Two. brothers, Malcolm . of
London South, and. Richard of West -
minister Township, and two sisters
Mrs. D. Palmer, London West, and
Mrs. Richard Thompson of St. Thom-
:ts, also survive. Mr. Evans. Funeral
services were conducted at the resi-
dence on. Sunday afternoon by Rev.
H: A. Graham of Centennial Metho-
dist church, and interment was made
at Woodland Cemetery. The many
friends here extend sympathy to the
bereaved:
The late Mr. Evans was a member
of the Canadian Order of Foresters
and the Independent Order of Odd -
fellows at Exetear and quite a large
number of brethren attended the fun-
eral on Sunday.
reading` There are 12,627 convictions
for indictable offences in the several
Provinces of the Dominion during the
year ended as above mentioned, as
compared. with 11,700 ,convictions the
year before, an increase of 9.27. The
ratio of .crime in Canada has, increased
from 8.2 per 10000 inhabitants in 1891
to 10:5 in 1901, .and to 17.3; in 1911.
or more than doubling in 20, years.
When a newspaper gives you a lot
of free advertising in order to boom
some concert . or church entertainment
which you are interested in, keep
track of the number of lines, that are
printed week by week, and multiply
that numberby the regular advertiss-
ing rates. of the paper. Compare
the
results with -the 'actual money value
of any favor that you can get from
any other business- concern. Then
take into consideration the fact that
advertising • and circulation are the
only two things that a newspaper has
to sell, and in these days of higher
prices, how much . do you think they
ought to give away for nothing. -Ex"
change.
NORWICH BOWLERS HERE,;.
Three rinks of Norwich bowlers
autoed here. on Friday and played
morning and afternoon games with, the
local bowlers, Exeter being two up
on the day's play, The scores are
given .below. -1
Norwich Exeter
Doyle
Lindenfelt
Spackman
Carling, skip 21
Gould •
Acheson
Dennis
Morgan
Hulet
Elliot, :ship 17
VanValkenburg
Tucker
Kinney Davis
Winterbottom, sk, 17 Snell,' skip,
Maeda) v. Hurdon
McWhirter Newell
McKnight Waugh
Moles, skip, 13. " Seldon, 'sic.
Magda?. Spackman
Dennis
Tucker
• Fry skip.
Morgan
Moles
McKnight
Elliott, skip,
Winterbottom
McWhirter
Hulet
Kinney, sk.
Gould
Dickson
29 Stewart, bkip 10
Snell
Dbyle
Carling'
13 Taylor, skip 22
Davis
Acheson
Levett
19 'Clarke, skip 16
108 110
2
79 -
The bowlers" who went to London
last week did -not have the best of
success, and finally they drew up
against each other ire the Consolation
event just before the rain name" on,
and not waiting over for the next,
day they ;played the game on the
local green .Thursday night -Taman
and „Seldon defeating Stewart and
Creech 15-8,
s of Exeter bowl-
ers
or three rink
ers ;will go to Goderith tournament
next, week.
BASEBALL.
Won Lost
3 6
4-. 0
Jarnes Street
Main Street
Cavett -Memorial
On Monday evening Caven.-Meneor-
ial team met and defeated Main -St,
by a score of 16-8..
DR,AVID D. E. HODGSON.
DEAD,
Relatives in Osborne received word
last week that Dr: David D, E. Hod-
gson of Bridgeford, Sask., died on
Tuesday. June 24th at the age of
41 years, 3 months, sand -2 days, Heart
failure being the -cause of death, The
deceased was ii native of Usborne,
being born at Whalen in the. year
1872 where he. received his early
education, and on the completion of
which he took up the study of med-
icine, graduating in 1900, For two.
years he practised, at Staf.fa and 'roils
there moved to the west, settling at
Bridgeforcl,; Sask., .where h has `since,
resided, and enjoyed a large, and lu-
crative practice, The deceased num-
bered his friends as \many and his -
early demise will be deeply regretted
by all who knew him, Besides the
widow he is survived by his":mother
at Elimville, and two sisters and ,seven
brothers, --Mrs. Robt, Skinner of El-
imvillc and Mrs. Fewwelling of Mirron
Alta. John of Whalen, Daniel and Jas
of Granton,• Thomas of Kitskoty, Alta
Nelson of. Hamiota, Chester of. Tor-
onto . and Dr. Roy of. Tessier Sask,
Interment took'.pIttce at Bridgeford.
ABOUT BO UT THE
Id
HALF HOLIDAY? -
Tuesday , t and 't boli
u ay being July ls.
day, naturally there will be no hal`'
holiday this Thursday afternoot. But
what about next week,and the .foll-
owing week, and each, week .iur'n l
July. and August?
This has been one of the best hot-,
weather customs we ever had in
Exeter, and, during the last :c, -x
years it has been a real success, We
have heard but little of the matter
thls year. and, of course, as^. "sile ice.
means consent" we naturally supeose
that all the business men will follow
this custom which ha.i now, - become
established in Exeter.
Many other towns and villager are
fallinre in line and the weekly hr I:,•
holiday during the hot months is be-
coming a recogniz ed thing.
We hope the businessmen will all
recognize the advisability of givinc,
their help this needed breathing spell
once a week, as in past years,
MEETING DISCUSSED PROPOSED
BY-LAW.
A meeting was held in the Town
Hall Thursday night last to discuss
the proposal made by the Connor
Machine Company. The meeting was
called - to order and in .the absence
of Reeve Heanian Councillor . Scutt
was assigned to the chair, who brief-
ly outlined the object of the meet
mg and the proposal submitted by
the Connor Machine Company, name-
ly,- That they be given free
water supply for ten, years ; a fixed
assessment of $1500 for tea years-
not including school tax; Bonds +o
the extent of $20,000 guaranteed, the
interest on same to be paid by the
ratepayers, after which the 'Connor
Machine Company to assume the in-
terest obligation and pay off $1000 a'
year or more until fully paid. The
Company agrees to enlarge their plant
and employ not less than fifteen men.
A free discussion followed and all
seemed unanimous that the proposal
was a fair one; that the " Connor.
Brothers, whoare a e at the head'o f
the
company had proven themselves ex-
cellent and worthy citizens, that by
their skill as workmen, and good busi-
ness "tact had made rapid strides in
their already well established indus-
try, and that they were deserving the.
support and considerations they ,were
asking at the hands of the ratepayers.
There was, :.however, some doubt as
to the advisability of attempting to
issue debentures at this particular time
owing to -the' stringency of the mon-
ey market. It was, eventually decided
that the Council appoint a committee
comprised, of ratepayers of the town
and suitable to the Connor Machine
Company to investigate the securit-
ies offered by the company; to re-
port on the prospects of securing the
necessary money and if all things are
considered favorable to the town's in-
terest to recommend the execution of
the By-law.
FAIRFIELD BLUE -JAY PICNIC.
On Saturday last the annual Blue -
jay picnic was held at Grand Bend
and to say !that it was a grand suc-
cess is expressing it mildly. The
morning broke none too favorably but
undaunted the four carryalls of merry
picnickers were well on their way
at 7 ani• Nothing worth of note hap
pened on the way 'except that Mr,
John Jacobs who chased a couple ' of
half grown cubs to ;their lair, nar-
rowly, escaped a sound beating when
indignant lairs, Bear put in her ap-
pearance, The Benders willingly sur-
rendered their town to the Blue -jays
and things soon moved in real picnic)
style. A very enjoyable forenoon
was spent, 'followed by a most excel-
lent dinner, After dinner as the lake
was too rough for boating a liberal
,collection was taken up, which ;vent
as priz es for the sports. These ran
as follows;
Free for all, women over 14, -Mrs
Westcott, F. Davie, Mrs. Kerr. In
this race Mrs. Bowdeu, Mrs. Willis
and Miss Walker bolted and were
fined.
Fat Women's Race, Mrs. Haist,Mrs
Wilson and Mrs. Stanlake.
Eat' Men. -Mr. Stanlake, E. Heist
and S. Brown. Mr. Bowden and Mr.
Robinson were fined for not entering
this racer
Boys under 10, F Bowden, G Jacobs
C Isaac
Girls under 10, H. Powe, V. Boyce,
L. Brown.
Boys under 14, A. I'.obinson,Leaon-
ard C. McCurdy . and M. Jacobs
Girls under 14, B. Hyslop, V Boyce
E Bowden.
All over 14, " F Taylor, W. Smith,
In this race T Willis shied` at a
piece of paper, 'bolted and was fined
100. - „
WHALEN.
Mr and Mrs'.` Frank Morley . spent
the holidays with his brother at Wier
ton. --Mr, Lloyd Hodgson who for the
past two years has been working at
Swift Current, Sask., has returned for
the summer, -Miss Bessie Morle3� re-
turned home Saturday after a pleasant
visit with relatives in Leamington and
other places in Essex county, -Tired
Foster gave a birthday party to a
number of his young friends, it being
his 21st. Ther young people present-
ed him with a gold watch,
'The wedding took place on Wednes
day of last week of . Miss Eliza Telly
of this place to 'Mr. Patrick Shea the
ceremony being performed by ]rev.
Father guigley, who isofficiating iu:.
this parish since the death of Father
Arnold, -The Misses Maggie and Mary
Mara. nurses at St, Joseph Hospital,
London, were called . to the hospital
at Winnipeg owing to the serious ill.-
nese. of;,,thehr.:brother in that placer..
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL PRO-
MOTION EXAMINATIONS
Jr 4 to Sr. 4. -Pass, Earl Powell 60;
Margaret Sharp 69; Jack Hurdon 6h;
Lillie Walker 67; Millie Walker 65;
Geo, Ortwein 65; Grace. Carling 65;
Gordon Davis 64; Lottie . Rice 63;
Mildred. Hardy 61; Roy Fletcher 60,
On trial-lidna Johns, Mary Day, Lulu
1'Iastings,
C. Vosper, teacher
To Jr, 4, -Honors --Gladys Harvey
79; Harold Boyle 78; Mildred 'Har
cliand 75. Pass- Irene Zuefle 69,
Clifford :Hallett 67; Mervyn Cann 67;
Violet Mallett 67, Delem Charlton 65,
Willie Davis 64, Verda Hill 63,Dret4
Knight 63; Eugene Doyle 63; Clar
eoco' Morley 62; Verda Hartletb '. 1;
Gordo!; Bedford 60; 'Bruce River, 60.
To Sr. 3 -Honors -Clyde Neaman 76
Pass --Willie Brown 69; Cora Sand
ers 67. Eddie Taylor 62; Norman
Norry 60;. On trial --Irene Easter,.
brook, Cora Ford,
J. 5, _Murray, teacher,.
Room 6 to Room 5, -Honors -Eddie
Davis 84; Maurice. Harvey 83,; Thel-
ma Connor 78; Blanche Senior 76;
Greta Harness, Pass -Paul Weiden-
hanuner• 73; Mildred Harvey 72; Ver -
da Rowcliffe 70; Paul Collins 70; •Al-
iee Vincent 69; Edward Yellow 67;
Bello Gould 66; Stella Sanders 65.
On trial-Hildred Horton Idella Davis
Sr:. 2 to Jr. 3. -Honors -Earl Rus-
sel 75 Pass -Philippa Harness 70:
Chaz;1ey Ford 69; Bert Gillespie 1.6;
Kelvin Hedden 64; Josephine Daviq
64; j lorence Vincent 62; Mabel Houl
den -66 On trial -Mildred Wood, Ern-
est Wells.
Na,' be. roll 35; average attendan. e 34
H. M. Kinsman, teacher,
Promoted to Room 6 -Verna Wal-
ker 75 • George Hind 74; Howard
Dignan 74; Dorothy Balkwill 74; Ma-
ble ;Johns 71; Beverly Acheson 70;
Margueite Kuntz 63. Recommended -
Perla. Sanders,
ecommendedPerla.:Sanders, Verda Vale, Mildred
Norry Reggie Taylor Leverne Har-
ness/
Promoted to Sr, 2 -Gordon. Powell
82; Willie Ortwein r1; Max Weiden-
hanier70;Frank Barr 6 �
r
eb
a
Hedder 64; May Elwvorthy63;
.:ruby
Davis 61; Ronald Wttwer 60,
Jr. 2 -Jim Morley 73; Cyril ;)oyle
72; Georgina Hatter 66, 'Betty 3rown
63; Lyle Statham 6L
No; on roll 39; average att. 36.
E..Quackenbusn, teacher.
—o---
Room
o—Room 8 to Room 7. -Mary Elwor-
thy 80; Grace Creech 79; Bertha Rus
sel 78: Murray Scott 70; Ethel Haul-
den 67; Lorne Brimacombe 64, On
trial -Earl Mallett.
Sea ;;Pas 1 to. Jr- Pt. 2 -Margaret Glad
anan, Harry Seldon 87; Stewart Stan
bury 84; Mildred Rowe 78; >:-erald
Long 76 Ruby Davis 75; Helen 'Jig-
nan 74; Fred Neaman 72; Ferrol Hart
leib. 70; Lester Davis 69; !Blossom.
Powel'. 67; Clifford Webster 63. On
trial-Levern Wells,
F. W. Howard, :each.r.
CENTRALIA
Mr. Harold Duplan deserves great
credit for his standing in the recent
examinations in Chatham Business
College .having won the gold medal
for general course and the gold medal
for rapid calculation.
ev:- Bwen of London occupied the
pulpit on Sunday last and prleached
two very fine sermons in the interest
of the Bible Society.
Mrs, Geo. Foster of Byron spent
the past week the ,guest of her
brotherss, Thos. and Robert Mitchell.
Mr • A. J. Rollins and daughter of
Detroit spent a few days the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hicks.
Death of James J. Quarry. -There.
passed away at St. Michael's Hospital
Toronto, on June 30th, James- J.
Quarry son of Mr. Ban)amin Quarry
of thi: place, at the a'ge of 29 gears
6 months. • The deceased was born
in Centralia inthe year 1883, end
the greater part of his life was spent
in this . place. After completing pis
public school education he took lip
the study of medicine, graduating . at
the Toronto Medical School in the
year 1908. He did not, however, take
up the practice of medicine but about
three years ago went to Saskatoon,
where he has since resided and been
engaged in the real estate business.
A few months ago he contracted an
illness which developed into tubercul-
osis and sank rapidly. A couple
of weeks ago lie left Saskatoon for:
California, in the hope of improving
his condition, but had only got part
way when he took worse and was
compelled togo to ,the hospital at
Toronto, arriving there on June 22nd.
His condition continued downward ur,-
til the end came. The deceased was
a young man of many good qualities
and hisearly demise will be deeply
regretted by a large circle of friends.
His remains were brought here to
the home of Mr. D. L. O'Brien and
interment took place at Mount Carmel
cemetery on . Wednesday.
JULY 1. -The Annual Festival and
holiday has come and 'gone and it
was a successful one from start to
finish, the day being nearly ideal
In the morning a splendid game of
hall was pulled off with. the Kirkton
tearer ;,the Centralia boys winning out
by a score of 8-5. In the afternoon
the crowds came thick and fast, and
a splendid lot of sports was dispen-
sed with. Every class was well filled
and the contests were exciting and
some close decisions were the results
After tea another good game of ball.
was called with the same team acid
the score was 9 to 14 in Centralia's
favor, Although the Kirkton Boys
did not win out they are a fine bunch:
of boys• and play a fine game of ball,
and deserve' much praise for their
gentlemanly behaviour..Mr. Harold
Duplan umpired the genies and 'gave
gilt edged satisfaction,
During the afternoon the Ladies'
Aid Autograph Quilt was sold t s
auction, Mr. Byron Hicks being' t':;
lucky purchaser for $12.
. n the evening the Ladies Ail ('os
cert was staged awl resulted in a -lull
house and a splendid progr;un tv,a,
carried out by the different arty -r
The proceeds for tixe atter n,
wore over $170, and tare eveeing eee.
while the baseball boys toe ,
about $24.011;
DEATH OF W. J. VA' CE, REd
I')ENCE OF USBORNE
After a prolonged and tedious 11'-
nes:- spreading aver many months, •
result of a severe stroke of ;gar lys',,,
2r." \Vahan, 3. Vai e passel ew •
at his home on the North East l3cu
dary on Sunday last at the age 01
68 years The late Mr. Vance i::••
been: a resident of. the township c'
Usborne for over forty yeare, t"<d''
was a man ,noted for his sterns
worth and integrity; anal as afrie:ci
and neighbor there could be no het
ter, He enjoyed his usual health r::
tit taken down with a 'severe stroke
of paralysis fourteen months ago::tach
since that time has !been in almost
helpless condition, hence his death
must have come as a happy release.
The deceased was a consistent mem-
ber of the Methodist Church and in
politics was a staunch Conservative.
Besides his wife he is survived by one
sot' and two daughters -James 1. and
MisF Vint at home ,and Mrs. fames
Simmons of Hibbert -also oae era -he
er and four sisters -Joseph of Log."
an Tp,; Mrs. W. J, Stewart, Toronto;
Mrs. D. McNicol, Farquhar; Mars.
Richard Neil of Lonioa, and Mrs.
John Mitchell of Winghem. The fun-
eral took place to the Staffa Ceme-
tery on Wednesday, The bereaved
family have the sympathy of their
many friends.'
NOT. GUILTY
Robert Jackson and William Sproul
two Lucan • blacksmiths, who were
charged by D. McVicar, another black
smith ,with stealing about 500 horse -
shoes, were Wednesday found "not
guilty" by Judge Macbeth at London.
Mr McVicar alleged that after losing
the 50(1 shoes he had examined a num
ber of horses shod bye the accused
and had found the same mark on the
shoes that he had been in the cus-
tom of using • on his shoes. The de
fense brought forward a number ol-
blacksmiths who testified that the
mark in quer tion was by no means
an exclusive one, hut was used ex-
tensively by blacksmiths throughout
the district. Mr. L. H. Dickson of
eter,'pas counsel for the defense.
NEARLY A CYCLONE
St. Marys, June une 27. -The southern
portion of Blanshard Township had a
near taste of a cyclone yesterday af-
ternoon in connection with the elec-
trical storm. The 60 -foot barn of
Jos. Roulston was completely unroof-
ed the roof being carried over his
house while a windmill on the same
farm was completely demolished. A
swath, moreover, was cut through
Laing's bush, the. trees being twisted
and torn up by the roots in many
places. A summer house, built by the
pupils of school section No. 15; Blan-
shard, was also torn to shreds, the
remnants being scattered throughout
the school yard. Very little rain fell
in the district in question, but a .dis-
tance north the rain came down in
torrents, the deluge' resembling little
other, than a cloudburst,
BIRTHS
Balfour -In Hibbert, on June 25th, to
Mr. and Mrs. George 'Balfour a
daughter.
Hamilton -In Grand Bend June 16, to
Mr. and. Mrs. H. Hamilton, a son.
Clark -In Usborne, June 25, to Mr
and Mrs . Nelson CIark, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
GES
Hooper -Cameron -On June 16 Thom-
as Batton Hooper of Vancouver, for
merly of Exeter, to Miss Lillian
Maud daughter of Mr. and Mrs..
Duncan Cameron of London.
Griffiths -Handford -In Trivitt Mem-
orial Church, June 28, Lydia L.
daughter of Mr. James Ha ndford,
of Exeter, to Mr. George Griffiths
of Toronto.
Bell -Patterson -At Wiarton, June 25
Annie L. Patterson to J. S. Bell,
son of Wm. Bell, Ailsa Craig.
Wiltsie-Deem-In Seaforth June 25
by Rev. Brown, Miss Martha Wiltsie
to Mr. Harold Deem of Wingharn.
DEATHS
Scott -In Hensail on June 30 Edith
Scott,youngest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Geo, Scott, aged 24 years, 3
months, 11 days.
Keown -At Brinsley June 23, Isabella
Keown, aged 60 years.
Evans -At Victoria Hospital; London,
June 27, oJhn Evans, formerly got
Exeter, in his 60th year.
Lewis --In Crediton, on June 27, Char-
lotte Jory, beloved wife of William
Lewis, aged 75 years, 2 months and
12 days.
Rowe -In Exeter, June 30, Mary Rudd
relict of the late Charles Rowe, in
her 95th year.
Quarry --In St. Michael's Hospital, Tor
onto, on June 30th, fames J. Quarry
son of ' Benjamin Quarry of Cen-
tralia, aged 29 years, 6 months,
Vance,. -In Usborne, on June 29th,
William J. Vance, aged 68 years,
IDaynian-In Tuckersmith, en June 29
John Daytnan, aged 85 years, 7 mos,
STRAW
Imported . Eng-
lish
n -
1.'..hand �rnd Axnericam.,
THE BEST SELECTION OF'
HATS - EXCLUSIVELY
SHOWN'
BY THIS STORE - ESPECIALLY
PRICED FORUICK SEWING.
Q s zu.
FIVE REDUCED LINES
$1,10 QUALITY for ............ ......50c..
$1.5( QUALITY for ..;.,. 75c
$1,75 QUALITY for 1,00-
Z,25
,002,21 QUALITY for ......... 1.50
$3.2t QUALITY SPECIAL for 2,501
PANAMA
A LARGE ASSORTMENT ,OF
GENUINE PANAMAS IN THE
LATEST SHAPES.
FOUR REDUCED LINES
$3,25 QUALITY for .................. 2.50'
$4,35 QUALITY for 3,50
$5.00 QUALITY SPECIAL for 4.00
$6.06 'QUALITY SPECIAL for 5,00•
APS
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF`
SUMMER CAPS IN GREY, BROWN.
TAN and OTHER SEASONABLE'
COLORS... THIS IS A SPECIAL
LININ OF CAPS, MANUFACTURED
FROM, AN EXTRA FINE QUALITY
OF GOODS AND SPLENDIDLY
,LADE, NOW SELLING AT THE
SPECIAL PRICES, -
50c. 75c. $1.00
SOCKS
A 'SPLENDID LINE OF ,SI.LI1
ANL CASHMERE SOCKS IN THE
LATEST SHADES OF TAN, ?SLUE'
gREY AND NUMEROUS OTHER
COLORS AT
25c. 50c. 75c.
WE HAVE A SPECIAL SILK
AND WOOL SOCK IN TAN AND
GREY • IT IS SOMETHING NEW
AND IS SELLING WELL AT OUR
REDUCED PRICES.
. W. TAIIAN
TAILOR
FUR
R.