Exeter Advocate, 1913-8-7, Page 1i>?iIW .Q Skrll$CX'tri'717N
Now 1.3 tutee t4 o to *chain in and have
your eilbstcrip"teeet to.,' the :Advocate Tee
viewed. We teem to n eve You: all etre
focal 'lows incomer and interesting .^
4, tom • and IMO believe we rive uta -to
tato claim. Melt? alone . the good work.
r.
•
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Sxtereieete
Tele :a they season s i the xra r .WIz0i
you sre risne'l'Ti'llfS your' neW' pat r qu1-
oet er tsne,. The eedveca,te
an the City Weekly anti Leahy eeeeera!k.
rind . the iviegeteinoa at terms, that are a:-
bila: inducement, Call; wee) get Our rate's,
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, AUG* 7 1913. sANDERs & CREECJ
'leERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST
IN() OF VOTERS' LISTSL I
garden utensils., 40 yards linoleum, 6 of 15-5. The batteries were, Zurich SOLD, GRAND • BEND
PARK,
tons .of coal; etc.. h' , . ,
The house and lot will also be of- Melsaac Oestreicher and Truemner, Mr, Wm,Leavitt ofExeter; re Creditor),
feted for sale if not previously sold,- Harvesting is favorablI' z t last , --..a.-
progressing y i ---••,o
Voters'" Lists 1913 Municipality of
The Village of Exeter
County 'of Huron;
NOTtoe is. hereby given that 1 have transmitted
or delivered to the persons mentioned in flections 8
and 9 ,of "The Voters' List Aet" the copies squired
by the said section to be so transmitted or delivered
of thelist made pursuant,.i said act, of all persons
ap13earing by the hist revised Assessment Rolof th
SAKI ¥unioipality to be entitled to vete in the sal
Municipality at Elections for members of the Legisl
tine Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and th
said list vasfirsthosted up at my o8iee at Mai
street, Exeter, on the 28th day of July, 1913, an
remains there for inspection,
Electors are palled upon to examine the sal
List, and if any omission o other errors' are fours
therein, to take immediate proceedings to: have t
said errors corrected aoeording to law.
T. B, CATLING,
Dated n Clerk of the said Municipality
ted this 28th day of July, 1013.
CX 1 Thiel and Howald, an Dashwood --..-------• .- (" ca ' ems
Terms Cash, but ere need rain badly in this distract week .sold his summer. resort atGrancl What might have resulted in a ser- ReYr ember
MRS LUTHER BRAUN)), p Bend $ - er the ba1X game as x rXtX.a,r
o f e. ween the Stars
T.B. CABLING, Aust, 't 1' t n ed T. town on Monday last, Several
1 Clinton This
p by Mr C, T Ic young
P i ncl was t, our boys, such a beating, 12-3 last
_rap en a a number of New York cap -
evening at the earth mad
evening at 5.30 b t 1
is is the team that gave
sous fire 'ha d ,
rats s, re ,rose tas , eva.
Allister: The rice we nude 'stn a- ung boys were playing with en old
$14,000 Me, McAlister says his corn- 'ii pat; containing fire, and in the
pan's will•build two lines of railway, ereway the lire communicated with the
uric front Stratford and one :rote that gram anal it a fenso thennpidla
Louden. "Itit' set tire t. a fence,
thatthe n dry ants, The blain threat -
tied
h 1 ale that Mr. McAl-
lister
lister 'represents will d two1 ened serious danger for .a time end
that is; bund two electric lines into war with considerable difficulty' if
Grand eat
one from Stratford. d . M , ti A The ,
nc-
F ; a roe b, ormer y of Exeter,
bout d
e
or Exeter side, of Grand Bend, in- .same city -took place in Brantford on
e ,n
view of creating a summer resort of being perforated by Rev. C. W
of the modern kind, with, the outfit- Sanders, B. A,, rector of Brantford
ting that will make, Grand:Bend: the and brother of the groom. The af-
nrost popular lakeside resort. The fair was quiet and both bride and
intention is to have this area proper -groom were unattended, After a
ly laid out with•good roads and short honeymoon with relatives there
walks , With respect to : the two 'lines the young couple will return to their
into • Grand Benc1, Mr, kfcAllister's as- home in Toronto, where Mr, Sanders
n e_a
sociatet have already secured nos- is engaged in the drug business cn
session of the' charter got a year or Queen, street. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders
x
two ago by 'London parties for an evil' be Borne to their friends 'titer
electric railway from London to Sept. 1, The Advocate is pleased to
Grans Bench, via Parkhill, This will ;pit their.many friends in wishing' that
indicate the route to be followed, adveisit,• may never .cast' a shadow
The line: from' Stratford to the Bend across their pathway.
Dashwood on the way, but the details DIED IN COLCHESTER, -There
as to precise location are not yet passed away at Colchester, Ont, on
settles' ail await completion --of the Fri day last, August 1st, Mr, Peter
work of engineers, This work will be Bawden a former ressident of Exeter
prosecutes as rapidly as possible and and well-known to many here, For
leas been started, It' is not zmprob- the past year or more Mr, Bawden
able that municipal encouragement has been in failing health from the
will be sought in the financing of infirmities of old age, but a week ago
the enterprise, especially as the'two pneumonia set in an'1 the end came
lines to Lake :Huron: may not be busy quickly. The deceased was a native
ones during the winter season.' of England but casae to Canada 11
Years ago, atter the death af. his wife.
Since that, time he has matte his
home with the members of ass fam-
ily in thus country and at the time
of his death was ,residing with his
daughter, Mrs. M. Dart of Colchester
'he has; been- for the past year. For
several years deceased: resided here
wite his son, Ger, Pet . den. The
funeral took. a
place " o e ' u da to th
p e z n y e
Colchester Cemetery. Three sons
and six daughters survive -Peter of
Exeter; George of Lucan; John of
Collingwood; Lizzie of Windsor; Bes-
sie of Lucan; Emily of. Colchester;
of Vancouver, B. C., and Mary and
Annie still living at they old home in
MINISTER INJURED UMPIRING Devonshire. He is also survived by
two brothers -Mr, Joseph Bawden 'o£
Exeter and Mr. John, Bawden in the
West
BASEBALL,
Won Lost
James Street
Main
Craven Memorial 8 3
On Fridaynight Ca e -M• ia-
tean defeated Ivtain. Street and
night antes' Street defeated
Cavert-Memorial, emoria is a
probably the most interesting game
o, the whole e series andexcitement
ran high.at times, The "rooting" for
James Street was a pronounced fea-
ture -even a contingent from : Toronto
howled themselves hoarse in their
anxiety to see James Street win.
The James Street and Caven-leteen-
orial ball teams are' now a tie end en
exciting finish: is looked for Friday
evening -.next when they`,play their
last game to-gether.
THE HARVEST
The more reports one hears rhe
more optimistic does one become re-
garding this year's harvest, The out-
look • he westis r
pail, in: fine shape, just l
was needed to hurry forward the
maturine rocess and <
ger from injury froixl frost later on..
Many is ricts rep ort the es
pects for a big yield theh.
yi. n ; isto,y.
1' T
th is cannot be said of( the
es 1s fair to assume that giv-
en
fair ripening conditions from this
there will be at least a good ever -
age crop. An average crop should'
run at least 18 bushels, per;acre, and.
this mould mean a total yield of over
160,000,000 bushels' of wheat, a `crop
that will,. help the West:put immense-
ly
m mense
ly' at the present time, In Eastern
Canada crop conditions have improv-
ed.
Spring grains in'many^places are
short inthestraw. A fair yield of
grain may, however, be looked for,
The root crop now promises much
better than a few weeks ago. Re-
ports seem to indicate a shortage 'n
the apple crop as compared with
last year. Fru.:t' growers are, how-
ever not much alarmed at the pros-
pect Last year many- growers didn'•t
get their own out of, apples, and may
welcome 'a year with higher prices
and a demand equal to . the ;supply,
Generally speaking ..however, . farmers
will have a good season and Canada
another year of progress agricultural-
ly speaking,
Tuesday, Several of our best+ playa,.
ors were unable to go with the 'team
but it is expect d ti t th f 1•
evil, be on hale - , good.
aurae. Everybody coarse and 'tela the
8 3 1001 it bright, e is understood to be set a to redeem their
a ght, .Th r e field of
ar. M Street 1 11
pail, along it lea
d 1 o r trng5 boys to win,
it l Foul hue loads :of icnickere
P t lessen the dan-
ger
Grand Bead, ins got under control, the.: Evangelical:. y coin
d . A v n eznari 1 , one froth, London and.Sunday Sclioal:. be-
sides numerous atitoes and rigs ,,,a
d an 1T districts ' best pros r or s r McAllister to marriage of VIr. Fred Sand-
ia n
P e Jto c
he
Monday '„h J k ted rn tit si behalf has already bought a era of Toronto., formerly th Bend last Friday ,Care t`:oir;
ori one -hundred acre of the north to Miss Queense L Hannam of annual outing. Tbe weather Iva :
,d—eai-
not too hot, Altho' there ,^a^
hot
West it t whole Choline; the amusement plot, with a Wednesday' July 30th the ceremony
no boating there was plenty of teeth-
ing
Numerous•:sports of all 'rinds
were indulged in. Special menton.,
must be made of the baseball match
between the campers and the school:
The campers were badly beaten, and
to see the way some of the old timers
played ball was certainly a revelation
Mr and Mrs. Garnet Baker and t'ab
.. e
of London are visiting a few Jays ih
town
The Misses Edna .and Gertie"
ber of Ubly, Mich., who have been
visiting in Hamilton are here the:
guest: of Mr.'and Mrs, H. Eilber,
The regular business meeting of
_o-- h 1 d
will doubtless take in Exeter and --o-- the Directors of the Hay Tp. Farm -
ere' Ins Co. Ives held in.the
Hall last Saturday. Town.
r ay.. Quite a number-
of claims were paid and adjusted.
Bert Clark has repaiated Francis'"
Clark's residence. Tbe work has,
beech well done and has -rade a de-
cided improvement, The Bank end'
Clark's Harness Shop are also being
repainted . A new awning - eill a o be
nut up at the harness shop,
Grand Bend proves to be an .ittract
ive spot for our people ,an Sunday
afternoon: Now since American cap-
italists have bought the_ Exeter side,.
we may expect to see a boom on. A
trolley line through to the lake would
be very welcome to our people. It
would give them an, opportunity . to
spend the evening at the lake after -
their day's labor.
Mrs Telfer with her children of
Londoe is visiting her mother Mrs..
August Ewald.
Our barber, Mr. Sambrook is- hay.
irig hie shop and residence repainted
Harrison Becker is doing th e work
for him. It is surprising what a little
paint "can do' to brighten' up ' a place;'
It would .be well if a few more of our
people would follow the example of
the renovating going. on just, now in
in our burg. Crediton is a goodplace,
to live in after'all. ,
1A nstnbei `froth 9f re- 'a: e
Hensel) on Mondaynight
uoose to'
fire, .nib.ht to see the:
leis:, Katie Zwicker of London is•.
visiting her uncle, Mr. Chas. Zwicker
Mr. Schwarz and family of Colborne
ivisited Mr. and 'Mrs. Chris. Heist.
Sunday.
i4ir Arthur Kellermann of Dash_
wood occupied the pulpit in the •
Evangelical Church last Sunday ev-
ening His sermon proved very in-
teresting and instructive. The speak-
er although a young man, has a great.
future before him and will certainly -
develop into one of the strong men
of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Nier-
garth of Boyne City, Mich., sang a-
ver
acceptable Y to e
bl solo to a
t the close of
the sermon.
Thousands of blackbirds roost in
our trees every night. They Crave
their regular time to come to and
from. the fields. The boys are :tart'
ing to make short work of them.
with their guns.
Invitations are out for the Golders
Wedding Anniversary of Mr, end'
Mrs. John Wind, which is to fake
place at their residence in 'town next
Monday. We extend our hearty con-
gratulations and trust they will be
spared to enjoy many more years of
good health and happiness together,.
Mr. and Mrs. Borland of Grimsby
motored here on Sunday to visit their
son, the manager of the Bank of
Commerce.
FIRST POSTING OF USBORNE
VOTERS' LISTS FOR fele
Notice
is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered' per-
sons-
to;the
mentioned in, Sections 8 and 9
of. "The Voters' List Act the cop -
hes required by the said sections 'to
be 'se transmitted or delivered of the
list made pursuant to said act, of all
persons appearing by the last revis-
ed Assessment Roll of the said Mun-
icipality to be entitled. to vote in the
said Municipality at Elections for
members of the Legislative Assembly
and at Municipal Elections, and that
said .list was firstposted up at my
office Usborne, on. the 24th July,1913
and remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine
said list. and if any omissions or other
errors are found • therein to take im-
mediate proceedings to have the said.
errors corrected according to law.
F, MORLEY, Clerk
Dated at WIjalen July 24, 1913.
Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ETC.
on Andrew Street Exeter, on
SATURDAY AUGUST 9th at 2 pier
the following articles -6 piece narlor
suite walnut; extension table 3 tables
3 bedroom suites with springs end
mattresses; 5 rockers, arm chair, 2
sofas bookcase glass cupboard cradle.
clothes. horse, 6 dining -room chairs
flower stand 2 step ladders, clock,
gasoline stove, Peerless, washer wash.
tubs, curtain stretchermusic •;ack
of nazi Famous heating stove with.
oven new; 2 cook stoves, New Ray-
mond sewing machine; lawn mower
hanging lamps curtains,` carpets pie -
tures 3 feather ticks and pillows, 3
chamber sets, whatnot, quantity dishes
c7
r
Dashwood
s oAd
The Dashwood Bowling Club are
playing a series of Scotch " Doubles
for 'first and second prizes. The xirst
draw has been completed and some
very close games have resulted.
Broken Arm, -On Tuesday night a
daughter, of Mr. Fred Willert of the
Town Line had the misfortune to
have her arm broken, • by a kick from
a cow, The broken arm was set and
the patient is now doing nicely.
Miss Graham of Goderich, a former
teacher of the public school, is visit-
ing ,Miss Edith KeIIermann,
Pastor Resigned, -Rev. Thun of the
Evangelical Church has resigned his
pastorate here and has accepted a call
to preach to a large congregation at
Napoleon, Ohio, We understand he
will be leaving in the course if a
couple of weeks, .and, that he will
preach his :farewell sermon a week
fror. next Sunday. During Mr. and
Thur's stay here they have endeared
themselves to a large circle of friends
who will regret very mucli their de-
parture A congregational meeting
was held Sunday to consider the ap-
pointment of a new pastor, but no de-
dinite action was taken.
The baseball game on Tuesday evg
resulted in favor of Zurich by a score
A Grand
ClearingSale of Pianos.
Player Pianos and Organs.
DUR•INC THE HOLIDAY SEASON WE HAVE DECIDED TO HOLD
A ."SPECIAL SALE" TO REDUCE OUR STOCK.
This is a good opportunity to place in your home a piaano or organ
at a very moderate price. We carry in stock all the High Grade Piano.
'manufactured in Canada, comprising Gerard Heintzman Wright er Co.
'S ne- Nordheimer 1 y No dheimer n Is. r 'aNewcombe.
Morris. New Scale Williams, . En-
nis & Co, and Dominion.
Just to show you that we mean business we are offering ae. High
Grade. Piano, finished .in mahogany, Louis XV. case, overstrung scale,
ivory :keys, guaranteed for 10 vrs complete- with instruction books for
.225.00. This
$
Piano
is absolutely new and cannot be sold in the regular
,waw for less than $300.00.
TERMS
The terms are very reasonable. We will deliver this Piano to your
hone or.' receipt • of $10 down and $5 to $,8 per month, till the balance is'
paid without interest. This price includes Free Tuning six months from
time of purchase,
DON'T DELAY SEEING THIS INSTRUMENT.
We will tell you, more about it when you call. If you wish different
terms than weshave stated we will be glad to meet your requirements.
The same liberal terms and reduction in price applies to all the
Pianos we handle.
SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS •;$165 UP.
One Bell Organ, 6 Octave, with Walnii,t Case, $25.00
This Special Sale starts on Wednesday July 30, and ends Aug. u,. 13
S., MARTIN & SON
STORE OPEN EVEN INGS DURING SALE,
M. J. O'Neill and A. S. Wood
of Windsor, Ont.', representing
INNELLB
IANC
_ l n e in Carling's ._,(.old Stand, Exeter,,
mons
•
stratin their fine line of testier
xnents fori
ii, limited xm
e' commciatCliig.
th, 191-
n4t fail
to fieQ our beautiful line
ofPlayer Pianos
AGED WOi.iAN •DIED OF BURNS.
Granton, Aug. 1 -Mrs, Jennie Fos-
ter aged 79 years, was burned to
death at her ,homehere to -clay when
an oil stove she was lighting caught
fire"""' She lives alone and it is =up-
posed she was :fillings the lighted
stove when the oiltook fire. Seizing
the stove in her apron she tried to
throw it out the kitchen door but
her clothes caught fire. Neighbors,
hearing her screams came over and
found her trying to put out the fire
by rolling in the grass. The fire was
soon extinguished and Dr, Lang ;cal
led, - Everything possible was done
but she died shortly ' afterward.
BY CANADIAN. PRESS
Moose Jaw, Sask., July 29—The
City Council has passed a resolution
unanimously condemning a local .pap-
er, . The Evening Tines, for its front
page editorial 1 orthe financial :
on-
ditions of the city.
In. part the resolution reads as fol-
lows: "That this Council desires to
Place on record its strong disapproval
on the article published recently, ow-
ing to its gross misstatements of local
conditions, wherein the credit of the
city and its 'business men is impugned,
and that a copy of this resolution be
forwarded. to the Board of Trade
with the 'request that support be giv-
en this motion with a view to restor-,
ing ;confidence in the city which has'
been seriously impaired by the pu
lication afpresaid."
Moose Jaw, Sas
,,July29.-May
r
Pascoe emphatically denies thereport
published in the local paper announe
ing that the city's bankers have re-
fused to accept cheques drawn by th
city. "Any inconvenience that ha
been experienced in conntection v
tt
the city's financial arrangements has
been caused by our. inability to dis-
pose of the city's debentures, said
the Mayor.
DOCs','.EY ON INK -HALF STINK &
HALF PERFUME.
"No sir, as Hogan 'says, I care not
svho makes th' laws or th' money iv
a country so long as I run the' pres-
ses Father Kelly . was talkie about
it th' other day. "There . ain't any-
thing like it an' there niver teas,' -
says ,he . 'All th' priests in this dio-
cese together preach to about o ne
hundred sould a week; all th' papers
preach to three millyon`wanct a day
aye twinty times twinty times a day,'
he says. ,'We give yehell on Sun -
dabs and they give ye hell all th'
tinge,' he says. • `Tis a wondherful
thing,' he says. `I see. a bars iv print-
er.; ink goin' into a newspaper' office
an' it ^looks common enough. A bars
iv printers ink, a barl of linseed ile
an' lampblack, with a smell to it tha's
half stink and half perfume. But I
tell' ye if all thi' 'dinnynite, lyddite,
cordite an' gun cotton in the wurrld
wuz bid behind thin hoops there
wuciclen't be as • much disturbance in
that bars as there is, in the inessy
stuff that looks like so much tar,'he
says, `Printers ink. A cihrop iv it on
was little wotd in ;type,' he says, 'will
blacken the fairest name in Christ-
endom or he says, `make a star to
shine on the lowe0f brow," he says.
'It will find its way into rnillyons
iv homes an' hearts and' memories,
it will go through iron dures an'
stono walls an' will carry ry
some es
-
sage
that may turn the. : current iv
ivey ,life it meets, frail th' Itnperor
iv Chilly to tie' baby in the- oradl.c
in Hannigan's flat,' he says. It may
undo a thousand prayers or start a
millyori, It -can't be escaped, it
coulddhrag me out iv nee parish
(loupe to-morreee an' make mne:.as well
krtown in Pekin as I am in•,.Halstead
sthreet an' net so favorably,-' To-dav
th' pope may give me no more thott
thin lie gives "Kelly, ell' howling
Mill Man. " To-ruarrah he may be
readiri' about how great or 'bacl I .am
inn • the Popyla Romano, It's ttet Death
beat a mile in levcxin' ranks,' Yes,
sir' . says. he, 'th' •Band, that. weild••s
th' fouulta u t pons is the 'h tib
tan' that
rules the evOrruld.'
LARGE HOTEL' ASSESSMENT
REDUCTION IN CLINTON.
Judge Doyle gave his decision last
.week „on the hotel assessment in the
local option town of Clinton. J. J.
McCaughey's assessment was reduced
from $6500 to $3500; Joe Ratten -
bury's from $7760 to .$3500; and J.E;
Reinhart''s from; $3100 to $800. The
3total 'reduction is $9560 which means
that two mills,' on the dollar will be
adder' to the tax rate.'
GAME.
It is.; said that Rev. W. E. Millson
of Stretford.. has decided , to adhere
'strictly to his . ministerial job in fu-
ture. Last week he umpired a game
of baseball. He happened to turn
round at the moment
when the second
baseman was throwing a fast one to
the home plate, and he received the
ball full in the mouth, knooking out
three teeth and loosening another. Mr
Millson is well- $n, even.in. t ie district
-0111.
BIG'BLAZE AT HENSALL
Uzi Monday night last fire broke out.
?portly after six o'clock and before
,discovered teas beyond control. As a'
result the jewelry store and dwelling
of Mr Fred. C. McDanell, together
his
with
ttstock and H.McL an s dry -
goods store were destroyed, ' and
badly damagedthe buildings and
stock of George ;Scott, grocer, and
the Bell Telephone office. The build
ings visited by the flames were all in
the same block wlhi.ch is known as
the Bell block, owned by R. Bell,
The loss is pretty well . covered by
insurance. The firemen worked well
hand were assisted by a number of
eaforth firemen, who didyeoman
service in preventing the blaze from^
spreading to any greater extent
: CK I ,I I';.:ET BOY.
Goderich 'July 31 -Jos. Reinhart, an
Ashfield Township boy, 6 years. of
age received fatal injuries while driv-
ing to town with his parents to -day.
Their horse was frightened by an
automobile and started to kick, the
boy, who was sitting with his back
to the dashboard, receiving the first
kick on the back .of his head,
Mr.
MOUNT
CARMEL
Jas. Ryan of Chicago visited
his parents here for a few days. -Miss
K, Campbell left last week for De-
troit. where . she intends to remain for
a month, -Miss Margaret Rowland of
Parkhill is -visiting friends in this
neighborhood, -Mr, Jos. McKeever is
all smiles at the arrival of a son, -
Mrs Thos Rowland" received the
sacs news last week of the death of
her nephew, Havel. Doyle, who was
instantly killed near Glencoe, -Miss
Marjory t unian has been engaged to
teach in the Khiva kschool for the
coming year: Mx. Jos. Mahoney 'eft
last week to visit "friends. m Michi-
gan, --Dr. and Mrs, Tillman of Lon-
don called on friends here on Mon-
day, -Mrs. McPhillijhs of Toronto is
the guest of Miss Marie Guinan for
a few days this week. -Mr. John
Retriand purchased a handsome driver
from Mr. tee Dedrich, near Khiva,
paying for it a good figure. -Mr. Wm
Warrer of, Detroit,; formerly or this
place is a visitor , at the home of
Mr„ Jas, Dalehay.-Miss Hannah Car-
ey of Hamilton is spending her l)oli-
dlye at her hone here. -;Mr. '(oseph
Athur, and 'sister Rose visited thein
home near Drysdale en Sunday.
Miss 011ie Quance has returned
from a visit in Ailsa Craig.
Mrs Irwin of Norwich Junction is
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs.
Thos, Bissett, Sr -.-
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bawden of town
and. Mrs. Salkeld of Goderich attend-
ed the funeral •of the farmer's father
the late Peter Bawden, at Colches-
ter on Sunday.
GRAND BEND
Miss Case of Usborne was over-
come with the heat on the beach on
Tuesday. --Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt of
,Moosejaw visited at Rev. Carriere's
'for a few days last week. -Mr. H.
Gill of Port Franks: w,as here Tues-,
day on business. -Mrs. A. Wilson of
Port Huron is visiting her brother
Cyrus Green. -Mr, Emery Carriere of
North Bay* is visiting his parents this
week, -Mr Wm, Levett has sold his
parlc to an American company. -Mrs,
Campbell and daughter and Mrs. G
Campbell of Clinton visited at Mrs.
CCrriere's for" a few ' days last week.
eMr Lamb, government 'engineer, of
Windsor was here on . Tuesday. -
While Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tetreau
were driving along on the Townline
last Friday their horse • beca• me
frightened at the Dashwood auto bus
and upset the rig and threw the aged
couple to the ground. Luckily no
bones were broken, but they received
a bad shaking up.
CENTRALIA
Real estate is on, the hove in the
burg. Mr. D. O'Brien has sold his
house and Iot and share of the busi-
ness in the store to Mr. P. Hanlon,
rvhile Mr. Hanlon has sold his !house
and property to Mr. Con O'Brien of
Mt. Carmel. Mr. 'Warren Mitchell has
purchased the Dempsey property and
the hear that Mr. J. Brock has taken
an option on the Quarry house and
lot.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods of Tor -
ante are visiting the Misses Woods
for a few days.
Mrs. Grovenor and son of . Strath-
ro- :•-are visiting with Mr. and Mrs: J
Wilson
Dr. Tillman. and wife of London
were guests of lir. and Mrs, D. 0'
Brien on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mre. A. McGuire "left on
Tuesday for a couple months trip
through the western provinces,'
Mr and Mrs. Wes Hodgins spent
a couple days visiting, relatives in
London,
Miss Eva Andrew of Swift Current
Sask. is the guest of Miss Gertrude
Andrew the past week.
Your correspondent got a look in
at the Methodist church that is be-
ing decorated and painted 'by Mr.
Vanderfeen of Toronto and by the
hole of things Centralia will have the
finest church in this district. The
work is beautiful awl ' welt executed
and •the decorator, ,an artist of ;some
repute.
.Mr Pre 1 Essery' spent last week
Ur and Mrs, Grilf Of Landon were visiting
Srelativeelsh s in Palmerston,
.the
here over St1n`lay, wit) the latter's eliesee 'Thompsoi of Toro;ite +:.pent
parents, Mr, and Mrs. R, Hunter. a few. days at thepataoretge.
died thit 'wok
Mr• and ,titz s, St.: car l Bedford and Mr i : ,Aust:t e:oznrlh. itsci t
children of London`wore visiting at to held a large cement silo :for W,
Mr, George Bedford'
s of .Monday,: 1;;•. Elliott
GREENWA'Y
Misses Rosanna, Esther and Lil-
lian Brinker of Hamilton are renew-
ing acquaintances here. -Miss Nellie
Hutson graduate nurse of Detroit, is
visiting her parents. -Miss Mildred:
Hariton .of Parkhill is spending her
holidays with Miss Alma Hickey -.-
Mr .Jas. Hickey is on the sick list,
but his friends hop e for a speedy
recovery. -The W. M. S. will hold
an ice cream social at the home of
Mr. John Sherritt on Friday evening
Aug. 8, Refreshments will be serv-
ed and a good program is being pre-
pared.
Miss Nito Deymait of Toronto is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. (Mrs.)
Amos,
After a visit with Mr. and Mrs, J,•
Dore Mr. and Mrs, M. De Schwegler
returned yesterday to their home
Toronto
MARRIAGES
i RR GES
A
Sweitzer-Ratz-At Shipka July 200
Miss Ida M„ daughter of Mr, tend'
Mrs. 'John Ratz 'tc Mr, William H,:
Sweitzer.
Sanders-1•Hannatn-'-In Brantford, .on,
July 30, by leev. C. W. Sanders, 13,
A, brother of the groom, Mn
Frederick J. St'tilers oe Totolito
formerly 'of Exatdt, to Mirs Cufeere t.
L Hannam, of the same cite
DEATIS
Rintoul--Ii Ptt1lertt►rt, Tttly' 27, Mra,
11awd, n,---Iii Col tar* 0,1"., On
,
let Peter t t
13a v w , iosr:tt.,rly, aF
ete;r, ,aged • 79'' year.
2laeriah Ririto-r1, a.;;'_ 77 ,year;,