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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-8-14, Page 1aee BEN BM' YOL111 StYleSCl f i"eiol'i Vow le the taken to oeill in .and have your eubserip`een to Mho. Advocate re- newed. We algin to Vivre you .e.11 Elie local new In eokap¢;ee and intereating term, and we beltore we five up to the claim: I-Ielp along the good work 0L11le13IXece RATE Tata, 20 the season or the year wenn you are renewing yotUr nawepaper sub, eeript ens. Tee .Advocate ielube with all -Ow City Weekly and Aadly paptaz1 and the gaoav,,Erice tenni that are a big tndweeunent, Cele and get our rates. TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUG' It 1913. SANDERS & CREECH eleoma, ' Bowers Exeter Bowling Tournament Opened Wednesday 5' Morning with 41 Entries. Everything is in fine shape t'or a good time. Exeter has 'nine -rinks London seven and Hensall' five: A counter attraction has made the en- tre from Clinton and; the north rath- er smaller than usual, but other places have clone very well, and the cow- neittee is well pleased, The list sho�di a number of the best bowlers in the province. The draw was made on Tuesday night and is as follows,- -Preliminary Seaf or tit J, H. Tamar. Strathroy L. H.Dampiet Exeter N. D, Hurdon London This. B. Barbour Mitchell F. C. Hord Stratford C. Farquharson Stratford J. Trow London Elm. F. E. Silcox Dashwood D, 'Tiernan Exeter J, H. Scott Exeter J, G Stanbury Hensall Gorden Geuld Zurich A, Hess Hemel' A. Scruton. Dashwood 7. Hartleib Strathroy A. P, Malone Hensall - F. Bush Exeter M. M. Doyle First Round John Stevenson, London R. C. plays winner of Doyle and Tiernan Stratford Zurich T. H. McCurdy P. 'Lamont Atwood Granton G. .Lochhead e London Thistles F, Brown Hensall A. Whitesides Lucknow W. Allen London Thistles. A. A. Langford Goderich Dr. Hunter Exeter R. G. Seldon Exeter James Taylor Goderich H; McDermott Hensall ' C, A. McDonell D. Rowcliffe Exeter W, Weidenhammet Brussels D. C. Ross Exeter R\ N, Creech Blyth Dr, McTaggart Exeter Rev, Collins London This Jas. Gray London This. L. Tilison S eaf orth J. M. Best Clinton C. Dowding No better lot of prizes were, ever offered at a Bowling Tournament, than those exhibited .in, J. A, Stewart's window, for the tournament which commenced Wednesday. The S. G. Baden Trophy which was damaged in the Hensall fire is being made as good as new by ,the'"maker in Hamil- ton, .and will be sent to the winner as soon " as finished. The S. Huron Trophy presented by Messrs. lbter- ner and Eilber, is also' to be cpnipet- ecl for. It was wont last year by John Stevenson's rink of London, while the S,. G. Bawden trophy has, been 'won by A A. Langford's London rink, end C. A. McDonell's Hensall: rink. THRESHING' COAL..—Just receiv- ed a car of coal, especially for thresh ing at Centralia. R. G. Seldon, CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST ING OF VOTERS' LISTS. Voters' Lists 1913 Municipality of The Village of Exeter County 'of Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Sections '8 and 9 of "The Voters' List Act" the copies required by the said section to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said act, of all persons appoarine by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote, in the said MY1licipaliat Elections for; members of the Legisla• ", Asmuttily and at Municipal EIections, and that ltidiistwasdvst osted' n at. p myolfiae" at3lain Up street, -Exe er On t , the 26th day of .July,. 1918,. and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said List, and if any omission or.other errors are found. therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. T. B. CARLING,- Clerk of the said Municipality, Dated this 28th day of July, 1913..• FIRST POSTING OF USBORNE VOTERS' LISTS FOR 1 a 1o. Notice is hereby given that I nave transmitted or- delivered to the per- sons mentioned in Sections 8 and 9 of "The Voters' List Act" the cop- ies required by the, said sections to be so 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 rhe said' Municipality at Elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said list was first posted up at my office is ,Ushorne,"'on the 24th July,19l3 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 Whalen July 24, 1913. You can lower your Overall cost by buying O "Buil Doi'" Overalls ACTUAL SERVICE considered, they cost you least; you can get more real wearing worth, more comfort and lasting satisfaction out of a "BULL DOG" garment than any other, Plain talk, but 'the, truth. Why? Few if any overalls are manufactured from cloths that cost as much that are as fast colors, as substantial as . those you tviilL find in garments. bearing ,the "BULL DOG" .mark of manufacture. They have over a dozen special practical features that you want in an overall or smock, such as NO RIP lockstitched seams. NO SEAM—comfort crotch NO TEAR—tabbed side vent LET US FIT YOU. WITH A W. W. TAMAN NO LOOSE—snap suspender loops NO BIND -two button side NO TWIST—slide strap brace "BULL DOG" OVERALL This week EXETER Sold locally by TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER, Dashwood HANLON & O'BRiEN Centralia ntralia FAIST BROS., Crediton S, T. JOHNS,, Elimvilie CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Farms Lands and Manitoba Saskatchewan and British Columbia Town • Properties Alberta FARM LANDS FOR THE SETTLER Terms--1-20th cash, balaance in payments extending over 19 years. Loan of $2,000, conditional for Farm Development Loan of $1,000, conditional for Stock Buying. READY-MADE FARMS IN ,SELECTED DISTRICT'S Improvements made by the C.P.R to enable, settlers to enter upon and ,commence farming immediately, COLUMBIA VALLEY IRRIGATED FRUIT LANDS. Ill the Beautiful Invermere and Windermere Districts in Southern British Columbia. INVERMERE TOWNSITE AND INVERMERE HEIGHTS . FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO Ernest Elliot AGENT C, P. R, LANDS MAIN STREET, EXETER. i - FINAL CAVTr . ME N MORIAL WINS II � IN 1\AI,. BASEBALL GAME. On Friday evening the James Street team went down to defeat and lost the final game and the championship of the Church League- to the Caven Memorials ,.by the score of 5-4. About 300 rooters were present to cheer.the boys, along. The Caven-Memorials broke: into the run column in the first innings R. Bissett was out to'3rd; Axt was safe when, Ford fumbled his hot one to short, and, he immediately. stole second and third; A. Duplan walked and scored Axt on a .delayed steal and scored on C. Duplan's sin- ge to left, he taking; second on the throw to get the, runner at the .plate, taking third on a passed ball, and. scorines on Brad's sacrifice. Triebner grounded out.. In the third after one man down C. Deplane hit, stole 2nd and went to 3rd on a passed ball, scoring on Treble's error on Brad's hit to the pitcher. Brad and Trieb- ner out stealing. Tel 4th saw the last of the scoring when R. Bissett singled and scored when Treble's throw to Cole went to centre. The James Street started with a rush. Da - vis a vis walked and took. 2nd on Cole's sacrifice' going to third on a passed ball Rivers walked, stealing, second. Davis out at the plate on; Windsor's hit to 3rd, he taking' 2nd on the May, Boyle singled scoring Rivers, Creech singled scoring Windsor. Boyle end. Creech scored- on passed balls. After this the Caven-Memorials tightened up, only one man reaching first. 'The' line up. Cav-•Mem, James -St. R. Bissett, p. 1. Davis, in, 0 Axt If 1 Cole, 2nd; 0 A Duplan c. 1 Rivers, 1 f 1 C. Duplan, •3rd 2 Windsor,3rd, 1 W. Brad, m 0 Boyle, p., 1 Triebner 1st, 0 Creech, lst, 1 McLeod, r f 0 Ford, s.s. 0 Parsons, s.s. 0 Treble, c. 0 H. Bissett, 2nd, 0 Lough, r f 0 5 4 Geo Anderson and E. Howaid um- pired, JR. MATRIC. 'RESULTS The followingare the names of the successful candidates in Huron- on the recent Junior Matriculation . Ex- aminations. In group I,, are.givers the names of all candidates who have obtained 'com- plete me.triculation by passing on the 12 required examination papers, Its group IL are given the names of those who have passed on at'east nine of the papers, required for corn- plete matrjculation, and have obtained the minimum required on th'e whole examination. They have, therefore, failed in not more than three papers, This fact will be, shown; on their cer- tificates. In order to complete their matriculations they must pass in all the remaining' papers at one examina- tion xamina tion the standard for pass being 40 per cent. of the marks assigned to each paper. In group III. are, given the names of all those candidates who have fail- ed to obtain the minimum: required on the. whole examination, but whohave obtained 40 per cent. on each of at least eight papers, with an average of 60 'per cent. on the same. Such candidates have been awarded par- tial matriculation, and ire• order to complete their matriculation must ob- tain at one examination 40 per cent, on each of the remaining papers, with an average of 60 per cent. on the same. Group I,—D. I. Barr, E. C. Beacon, E. M Beattie, E. M. Bower, J. W. Button H. R. Cantelon, C. P. Cow- an, R P. Dougall, R. A. Dundas, F, Fingland W, H. Forrist, S. Geiger, E. Gray, L. C. Harvey, P. W. Hoag, R, E. Jackson, T. E. Johns, J. E. Kelly M. E. Llnklater, H. H. Mackay, A. M Maines D. J, -Matheson, W. Macgregor H. A. Mackay, R. G. McXerocher, C. G. Nicholson, T. Penhale, E. D. Reid 14T. C, Reynolds, A. A. Rice, E. San- derson F. A. Smith, Ls. E. Stevens C. E Stewart, C. Wood, J. M.Wylie, Group II.—V, O. Currie, N. Griffin, A. G, Rintoul. Group III.—A. Archibald, L. W, Brown E. A, Burn, A. F. Cooper, L E Greig, W. H. Haines, J. W. Kehl V. H. Lobb, S. J. I�IcCloy, J. Mc- Kerizie W. E. O'Brien, H. Quacken- bush J. V. Ross, G. Thompson, W. E. Turnbull The Exeter students successful in the above list are L. C. Harvey, C. Wood T. Penhale and H. Quacken- bush. N. J. Amy also secured the second part of matriculation this near All the candidates were successful. BARN .BURNED 1N HAY. During the electric' storm of Fri- day night a bolt of lightning struck a bur owned by Edward Denomie, Sauble Line, totally destroying the building and contents, bay and grain. The fire spread to another barn; where a fine team of horses was and in spite of the efforts of neighbors it was found impossible to save the, animals. which were lost with other contents of the building. A. HOOPER'S BARN BURNED. During the big storm here last Fri- day evening the fine barns of Mr. Adolphus Hooper, Lake Road, Hay, were struck by lightning and 'aurned to tbt ground. A large amount of this season's crop was in the barns and it together with several pigs, and hetes was destroyed; as well as many implements, The . loss will be in the neighborhood of $5,000. It is partly insured in the Hay Mutual FOUNDRY PROPOSITION A meetingof business men and !others was held in the Town 1-lall en Monday afternoon to hear and to discuss a proposition for the es- tablishment of a foundry in Exeter. Reeve Heaman took the chair and introduced Mr. F. B, Zeig, president and general manager of the, J. Foote Foundry Co„ of Fredericktown Ohio stating that Mr, Zeig had come to Exeter as a result of correspond- ence he had had with Mr. James Murray Mr. Zeig explained that in tate Un- ited States the firms he represented manufactured several lines of goods among them being Toad machinery, as drags, graders, cast iron tiling, etc. ; and , concrete block, ' brick and tilt machinery, adjustable to various sizes and driven by hand or power; also bells, for farms, fire departments, and schools and churches, in many and varied ` sizes. He had a good dea' of advertising matter, illustrating the kinds of things manufactured. While he said he was not versed in the eon- ditions in Canada he believed they were much the same as, thoSe exist- ing ir- the states and that therk should be a ready sale for the classes 01 goocle they manufactured. They con- templated starting .a branch foundry in Canada and as he favored the mallet places for various reasons he considered Exeter would be a suit- able place in Which to establish the business.. He thought that a loan. 01 $12000 would be about what would be required, repayable $1000 ayear, corn - m ncia at the end' of the second year and a fixed assessment of $2500, and fromthe conditions as he understood them he believed it possible to start with from 15 to 25 mere the first year The firm it has been ascertained is in a good financial condition, and had been manufacturing bells for 60 years and road and concrete machinery for seven and eight years, so that it is an established business. It is propos- ed to take over the Murray Foundry and Mr Zeig stated that the necess ary outlay en plant and buildings would be front seven, to ten thousand dollars, In answer to a question Mr. Zeig ,stated that their goods were largely sold through mail order and wholesale houses. Hc- was very fair and open in al] his statements and desired that the town should send representatives tc see •-their foundry an Frederichtown and investigate to their heart's con- tent., : The matter is certainly worth considering carefully and it is to be koped' that the council and people of Exd is i�, vitt do .so. The meeting passed a motion .le - siring that the council go ahead with the negotiations. EXETER SCHOOL BOARD. Meeting of the .Board held in the Town Hall. Monday, Aug. 11, with all the members present. The following is tale order of business duly sulfa mitted and approved; Per chair, — Minutes of previous meeting; Reports of Committees, Teachers' supply, — Miss Quackenbush resigned; Grounds and Sanitary, Flower beds not eat- 1sfactorY, Building Com., , Windows e se- cured e placed. Messrs. Gould andJeckell cured for the carpenter work end Messrs. J. and S. Sweet for the brick work. The Principal reported the results of the recent examinations, Lower School, seven tried and five passed. , Model Entrance, one tried; one passed; Middle School, seven tried six passed, two with honors; Ti. Matriculation, four tried three pas- sed fully .and the other got 9 out of twelve subjects. Agricultural courses are to be. introduced in all schools with government grant attached of $10& with further grant of $25 for demonstration plots. Per F. Wood and I. Armstrong, that the resigna- tion of Miss E. Quackenbush be ac- cepted and the engagement of Miss Irene by the teachers' supply eom, be confirmed. Per F. W. Gladman and R N. Creech, that the assess- ment for the current year be $4000. Per F. Wood and I. Armstrong that the report of the building committee be confirmed. Per R. N. Creech and F. W GIadman that the principals repor' be accepted and that the board give its, consent to the introduction of the agricultural course. Per A. E. Fuke and I. Armstrong, that the con- gratulations and thanks of the board be given the principal on the suc- cess of the departmental exams, and the pains taken during the present holidays to further qualify for the position as principal of the school. Per A. E. Fuke and F. Wood, that the midsummer advertising be through the Hensall, Crediton and the loaa' papers. Per F. W. Gladman and A. E. Fuke, : that the following pay- ments be ordered, United Typewriter Co supplies 5.85; Grigg Stationery Co library and express 13.35. Per F. W. Gladman and R. N. Creech, that F, Wcoci I. Armstrong .and the chair be a committee to Complete present improvements, Per A. E, Fuke, ad- journment J, Grigg, Sec. DROWNED AT GODERICH Goderich, Aug, 10—Thrown into the Maitland River when his boat over- turned in a stiff gale, Ernest Mason of Toronto was drowned this after- noon Mason was here installing a sprinkler system in the Western Canada flour mills. He with a com- paniot; workman named Jennings,had been off the shore in a rowboat, but in returning home a northwest breeze had sprung up. which created a heavy surftt the mouth, of the river' and the boat capsizing both were thrown out. Each managed to -limb on to;: of the upturned boat and were apparently within easy recue. when the unfortunate man let go or slipped off and sang. 1TARPLEY,. fis;l V, M. Hodgins of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks under the parental roof, (Mr. J. B. Hodgins,j— Tht • Women's Missionary Society of Greenwav held a very successful lawn social at the home of Mr. John Sher- rit: on Friday evening last.—Mr. end Mrs. John Hickey of Fairgrove, Mich, are visiting relatives and friends in the vicinity for some time.—Miss Ed- ith Taylor is entertaining her friend. Miss Ella Carter of Egmondville,— Mrs. Geo. Sherritt received word on Saturday last of the death of her sister, Mrs, Robinson, who has been ill fen some time.—Miss Charlotte Spackman, teacher in North Bay, is visiting, friends in this .vicinity .lur- ing her vacation.—Mr, John E: Turn- er still continues to improve in health after his recent operation.—The 'nuch needec. rain has came at last, bring- ing with it a severe electrical Storni Some damage is reported in this vic- inity Mr. Mansel Hodgins' house was struck, but not burnt; also a valuable horse owned by Mr. John J. Taylor being killed.—Be sure to at- tend the "Shredded Wheat Banquet' at Gleand Bend eat the Presbyterian Church grounds on August 1st, Dashwood Mr. Gordon Goetz of the Molsons Bank staff, Clinton, spent Sunday with bis parents here. Mr. Thos. Lynch, drover, who re side:. west of here, is lying danger- ously ill at his home. • Mrs. Chas Rinker, who has Leer: quite ill for several weeks, is, we are pleased to state on the mend. Died at Pigeon,—It will be sad news to many here to learn of the death of Mrs Isettr Schumacher, widow of the late John Schumacher, who died at Pigeon, Mich., on Monday, word having been received by her son, Louis Monday night. At the time of writing no particulars are at hand, any more than she died suddenly, The deceased resided for many years on the 14th conession of Hay, but about two months- ago went to Pig- eon Mich., to visit with her two sons Jacob and William. She was a wom- respected by a large circle of friends and to know her was to appreciate hei good qualities. The remains were brought to Parkhill by train and from there taken to the home of her son Louis the funeral taking place to the Lutheran Cemetery yesterday, The deceased was 73 years of age and leaves to. mourn her demise .. f our sons. and three daughters—Jacob and Wm. of Pigeon, Louis of Hay and John of Stratford, Mrs. Lafond of Pigeon, :airs. L. Kalbfleisch of Hay .and Mrs. Gack- stetter of Usborne. Twc, rinks of bowlers are taking part in the Exeter tournament this week. • Mrs, Louis Preeter and family and Miss Tillie Eidt of Stratford are vis- iting at Mr. Jos. Eidt's. Mr. Kellerman, our millman, is ship- ping flour this week; he also receiv- ed a car of Western wheat this week Mr ,Goetz of Elmira is visiting his uncle, Mr. J. K. Goetz. Boughtht Stallion.—Mr. Isaiah Tet- reau has purchased the famous Per- cheroit stallion, French Groni, 'rom Mr. Wm. Bender of Zurich, This is one of the finesst specimens of the Percheron type of horse and the he turns is of the very best. He will stand for,service on Lot 17, Con. 15 . Stephen. SEAFORT.H—The new post office is now pompleted and ready to be occupied. The new Carnegie Lib- rary is also nearing completion. Crediton Tbc rain on Friday and Saturday nights proved a blessing for all. Crops were sadly in, need of it. The storms were the fiercest witnessed in many .years. The lightning did considerable damage in the neighbor- hood Last Friday the Clinton Ball team motored here to play our Stars the return game. A good crowd was in attendance. The visiting team rt n up five runs before our boys got their gait and wind, but from that on they had- the Clintonites in hand and man- aged to get three runs, Tasker, the mighty mart from the north handled the ball for the visitors and our King for the locals. When the visiting team saw there was a chance to loose the game Tasker started to play hand -ball and toss it around the field to gain time. He deliberately threw the ball to first base three times when there was no occasion. Final- ly they decided to quit on account of :the darkness and thereby went home winners of the game with a score of 5-3. Special mention :rust be made to the good work of Art Hohmann who stole several ?gases. Emery and Ervin Fahner were on the job all the time and, Bill Motz hand- ed out some long two -base bits, which proved valuable. Give our boys another chance and enough day light they will knock Tasker out of the box so high he, will look like comet Mr. and Airs. 'Ben Bertrand and little Lewis and Miss Thelma ilert- rand of Detroit are visiting Mrs, Sar- ah Bertrand for a few weeks. Levi Stahl raised an addition to his barn which he will useas a straw barna There was plenty to work and all did justice to the fine meal pre- pared for thein by the ladies. Sam Brown and 'Fraser returned on Monday from the west where :.bey were 0n a six week's trip. They were in Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle Portland, They enjoyed themselves very much end seem to have been benefitted by their outing, Dr. Orme has had his residence re- painted which has made a consider- able improvement. Mr and Mrs. Mis'tele and family .vho have been in our midst for came weeks returned to their hone in Detroit on Tuesday by auto. Mr and Mrs. 'Henry Wind, Mr. •nd Mr,. Perry, Mr. and Mrs, Chas Wind aria Miss Martha Wind of Detroit ar- rived here last week to t;>it ;heir parents Mr. and Mrs. John Windt. Council meeting was held Monday, A number of people from Centralia who are interested in the pro:onzd drain to be constructed near that ':1- lage were in attendance. Mr. Hutchinson has commence.l to repair the abutments of Essery's bridge The Sunday School of the =,;vara gelica' church has engagel a painter to repaint and decorate the ease- ment of the church. This gentlem•le is just finishing a job for the \ieti- odist church in Centralia: and is a master of the art. Nathan Sambrook is visiting We un- cle and aunt in Woodham for a i c i creeks The Schmitt Bros, of Berlin • ante here Saturday from Berlin on their tandem motor cycle and sp nt the day with their aunt Miss ' Lizzie Oestreicher. :lir John McLaughlin of Gore Bay P S Inspector for Manitoulin Island. made a business trip to town ; Monday • William H. Wenzel has been award- ed the contract to carry His Majesty's Mari between here and Centralia Stn. Out people are wondering what pro- vision will be made for passengers and freight should lir. Wolf decide to quit. Still there ,will surely be someone to take this. up, as there is considerable business done in this line. On :Monday evening about seventy guests assembled at the home of Mr and Mrs, John Wind in town to selee brate their fittieh wedding day. .A most enjoyable time was spent by all. The children presented their parents with a purse of gold valued at $150 and the other guests brought ether valuable presents. The old neighbors who helped to hew out their homes on the farms in the earlier pioneer days were invited as well as the groomsman and bridesmaid who were in attendance when Mr. and Mrs, Wind were married. These were Mr, J. F. Brown and Mrs. Mathew Wine The fallowing address was read by the youngestchild Miss Mar"tha'Wind while the eldest Mrs. Mistele of .De- troir made the presentation. AD few more addresses were given by those present after which all enjoyed the "wedding breakfast". We extend to Mr and Mrs. Wind opr hearty con- gratulations and hope they will bee spared many more years to enjoy life together. Crediton, Aug. 11, 1913. To Mr. and Mrs. John Wind, Dearest Parents,—It is with the most profound satisfaction and pride; that me are permitted to assemble on this joyful occasion, a privilege al- Iotted to but fet o honor and en - tov the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of their father and mother and 'with them return thanks for the many blessings received together. When we look back over the past and reflect upon the earlier •,lays, we cau perhaps more thoroughly realize and appreciate the many hardships and selfsacrificing years spent by our forefathers and the early : pioneers, who by many years of toil and self denia' have been the means of re- deeming this land from a wilderness and developing it into. one of she most productive farming Localities on this great American Continent, and v-ai:h we as your children, have the pleas- ure, likewise the glorious privilege of enjoying the reward and fruits of your labor; and now dear father and mot- her, nother, we would welcome this occasion as an appropriate and fitting oppor tunity to assure you of our deepest reverence loving respect, trusting no act of ours shall ever bring sorrow or shame to dim the pathway or tq. cloud the golden sunset of your de- stining years, but may we ever mani- fest anifest by our conduct and actions in this life that your early instructions. have not been in vain, and in token of our sincerity and deep love, and as a slight momnento befitting this oc- casion "your Golden Wedding Day';. we ask you to accept this little "bag" not for its intrinsic, value, but as an. emblem of pure an. lasting love, and may your remaining years be not less. bright than the gold contained herein and may the Divine Creator, who has been your guide, still spare you both to ue for rhany more years, is the sincere wish of yourchildren and grand -children. - BIRTHS --0 Stevenson.—In Wetaskewan, Alta.,. on August 2, to Dr. and Mrs. T, B, Stevenson, nee. Ethel Cobbledick, a son—James Hubert. Dunlop.—Ter Zurich, on :Aug. 7, to Mr, and Airs. R; T,, Dunlop, se' son, Ducharme.—In Drysdale, on Aug. 5, to Mr. and Mrs., Jos. Ducharme, a daughter. MARRIAGES . Budd--Gilbert—At Edmonton, Alta,, July 30 Albert E. add of Edmon- ton, to Miss Mabelle M. Gilbert'. daughter or Mrs. M. Gilbert, of Parkhill. , DEATHS Braund-in Exeter, Aeg, iI, Helen Bernice, : daughter of her. and Mrs. Luther Braund of Brantford, aged 6 months.