HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-8-28, Page 1RENEW ZQ1 SU JSQBlaaraIQN.
Novv le the tenni t o U In and haye
your lubperIp't{UgKi to The Advocate
l: We elm iP F1ve you r+17
local naves to coiffiae and Interthe
esting
and we b'1i a eve flue' up
;lalrrt. l•ieip along', th9 good era
to
tele
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Cadges13ItI it�I'JI
Tele des tee seaaoxz of the year weesa
you are reriewfiia your newa,pa,per Bub,
aartptiene, Tree Advocate Blabs with
all zinc Otty Weekly -end Della eaPere
and the IdaC•awlnes at terms ;that are ■'
big Inducement, Cali arid get our nate,,
EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1913.
SANDERS & CREECH
•
Local Items
noxi
Mrs. James At
Okinson is visiting in
Oshawa.
Mrs W. T. hesotu was in London
Satterda . 4 .-.
Y
Mr and ,Mrs, A. E, Fuke are .in To.
route this week,
Mr. �'4''m. May was in Toronto this
iveel;' on busixiess.
Mrs. Quince has returned from a
visit in Stratford. '
Mr W. S. Coy .of Toronto IS vis
titin<_ Mr. G.' Bedford.
114uriel Evans of Ailsa Craig is
c,isitin� Mrs, S, uance,
G•• • , : , , ,
Miss. Annie Easterbrook es visiting
with friends in Stratford, . .
Roy' Shosenberg 'of London is vis-
ting with relatives here, • .
Miss Hettie Sweet has returned
from a visit in Hamilton and
Miss Gladys Bissett returned Tues-
dap from a visit: wide relatives in
Paris,
t arid
LTi, and Mrs, H. Eltvortt,ythe
and Mrs •Wm; Sweet. are, on Mr.
trip te, Detroit.
'Mrs S. Fitton; who has been vis--
item,, ,with. friends in Winnipeg, re;
turned home last• week. • . •
•.
Mas:; 011ie Quince and; Miss Maud
Rall'nc have retu n d o Q
' r e fr m attending
the millinery openings in Toronto.
. Mr_ and Mrs: Holmburgh and two
chi•ldren • of Sault Ste Marie are vis-
iting ,with. Mrs. Holmbur h'st
g parents,
lir, and Mrs. L. Da yg
Hat,
�YI1i Frank Knight of friends
is shaking hands with friends in town
this week On returning to the ,vest
he will' remain in Winnipeg,
___
Mr. W. C. Rivers has recovered
from his .recent • _illness,
•
Five rinks' of .bowlers. from. the Gran
rtM Club, St, AT rj s, are here this
Wednesday afternoon as we go *
g o
press.
Messrs:• Jones . & May have engaged
aSVTisc Shearer of Peterboro as
trimmer in their millinery de art
• •
for Fall., •
The' Antua'ersary Services of the
011 Stt ay, Sept.Church, to be held"
on Sunday, Spt: 7, well be conducted
by Rev. J. W. Tea Eych, B,A, of
Hamilton a forme r rector. •
was recti` ed e s
iv h re ye terday
of the death of the \vele of Rev. ,
R. 'Gundy of St. `Thoma, a formeri
pastor o1 Main `Street Methodist
Church. Tlie. remains'- vv' oold
.. h iii •be br ught •
here for burial 'to -day (Thursday)' •iii;
the Exeter Cemetery.. .-
Fal' Fair time
F i im is now. on, •Exeter
Fair dates"are Monday and 'Tuesday
Sept._ 15 and 1,6. Q4lq, taro • weeks
day
before the big y comes. The dire
actors are making all preparations nos.
and we hope • the townspeople
will render all the, assistance they can.
--� •
A wonderful fertilizer, SYDNEY
BASIC ,LAG can be obtained
from HARVEY EROS:
MRS BLATCHFORD AND DAUGH
TER INJURED,
POTATO CANKER DANGER
Crectiton
lana,
NIr, and
or Thedford,
ent7 :Mr.
Mr. Wilk
Ed Vi'illext':y
a feet• daysa
Campers'
Some of
v,
have a rest
but forget
Mr. w
opened
Thos. Kluin
finds business
main. We
barber
ens should
rneage and
meat:
i
who have'`heen
during the
Detroit.
Mr. John
spending
Monday
school as
He itis
for two
much
Mr, Wm
vtsit:n g
Miss
Chicago
home Tuesdayto
Her man;
to welcome
Mr Peter
Evangelical
conference
ville.
Mr. .Tobias
deny iii
of writing
The attending
poor hopes
Miss
with her
wawa
Mrs.
visiting
and her
' Rev
the Conference,
gehcal
A lar a
all wee
•
Mr', Aiellin
Belling
are visiting
this week,
don` Pollock
dayin.
_ g
Eggert
is expected
of the
on Sept.
Sunday
next week.
of
last week
is
fuer,-Miss
Margaret
rted here
1ti'TcPherson
year wi•th
Denom y-
Mr. ;and
and
McGrath,
Mr and
daughter.
Hockey
to Mr.
daughter
Penhale-in
and
Hackney.
Cora
Tohn
ths.
Hockey
the infant
Geo.
Gardiner
le, William
Usborne
Heywood
Heywood,
iCooper-Iii
James
Courtice-In
9th, Elisabeth.
late. John
Y
Mrs, Shepherd and childre
visited the latter's pa)
'and Mrs. Gravelle Sunda.
1 o£ Michigan visited •;
on the Mallard Line fr
last week.
are leaving for their hone
the Gr•and: Bend orchards w;
So many com4 cantpir
thou shalt not steal'.
---.ea,-
Potato Canker should not be `al-
lo�vecl to galn a ;foothold in Ganda,
It• , '. that
is a disease'tit makes slow pro-
m >Joan
rc ss but where one broken out ik
has deleecl every knoavii means. a£
conti•a1. With the a praacIz of the
>, _
harvest,..all growers are par
tieularly . requested to examine their
for signs of ranker.' A ease
g
of 'potato canker escaping detection
'forms a source of future infection,
The following information should
helm growers' to detect and destroy
the danger.
.�
1, On discovery lie any, sign of the
canker notify the Dominion Botanist
Y i '
and submit specimen, when
an inspector willbe sent toassist and
p
advise the grower as regards treat=
,rent.
2, Unless prompt action 'is taken
the authorities are • notified to destro
crop Y
«hole affecte'tl; under •''The'
Destructive Insect and. Pest'Aet'r and
. '
the instructions of the inspect'orehalf
be thoroughly carried out.
3 Cut off and 'burn al potato
tops o •retrievingl p - °
t p i stal• ks •without them
Froin the • infected areas.
4 Di, at once all potatoes on four
Las in carefully hand pick them, and
•
those
those already dug, and separate the
tubers
i - se t from those apparently
or perfectly sound.
S Place the diseased tubers in a
pile and cover with earth. The in-
sector will advise youregarding
i their
disposal:
b. Al' perfectly sound tubers may
be stored in the usual way, but none
must be used for any purpose what-
soever until the inspector has given
permission.
i
7 Allow no tubers to remain u1
the ground, nor ,any animal to have
:access to an infected field, The or-
ganism causing the disease is liable
to be spread through the excreta of
animals• having eaten infected potat-
in a raw condei°
•8, No raw potatoes whether des-
eased or perfectly •sound must be us-
ed for any purpose whatever. Aft• er
they have been examined by .tire in'
spector they may be boiled. Boiling
a he disease
e ill aosolutely destroy t ,
germ..
9. It , shall be illegal to sell, offer
-for sale, or in any way dispose 'of, or
receeve any deseased tubers. -
fora seed of a o.
.11 :The env p
tatoes resulting' from an infected crop
no matter how sound, thee may appear
is strictly prohibited as the disease
�11e use of
is • entirely propogated by -
infected seed.
`12. The land on which a diseased
troll has been raised is useless ;for
the cultivation of potatoes for Ben
indefinite nuni'ber of years. It may,
however •be used for the growing of:
any other kind of crop except potato,
13. Ali tools, implements,. etc,, us-
ed on infected land must be carefully
cleaned by washing with an. antiseptic
solution,
14 Every izerson who contravenes
ane provision of this Act, or any reg-
ulation made thereunto, shall be ria-
ble, 'upon summary conviction, to a
fine •not exceeding one hundred dol-
lags. or to imprisonment for a term
not exceeding sic months or to both
fine and imprisonment.
E
)NE MORE - *PIONEER GONE TO
REST.
Again; it becomes our. sad duty to,1
tate the .death of one more of Ex-
° _ John
ter s pioneers M the person • 1 J of n
IeyWood; •W110 departed • this lite
august 25 1'913; at the home of his
Laughter, Mrs, •11. Parsons, at the age
if 8 years, 8 months.
1 a 1+ -
Deceased was born in Merton, rev
inspire . England, .in the year 1829,
ie carne to Canada in the ear ? 856
• Y -
feta+�.,27 yeas of a e. Alter send-
g e
ng teva years in Exeter he settled,.
in a farm two miles east of town
•'
a.cupieu by his son, At thisi
'me he was marred to his much' be-
' i ;
oven suite Susannah Featherstone,
vhf redeceased him. 3 wears,
a e S e v-
Beginning farm life in 18 8 h 1i
d m the pioneer days .of Huron
county and labored hard with great
,conveniences, clearing and placing
inder cultivation .200 acres of theanauto
:hoicest ,land in Usborne township,fives
vhicir brought hem: rich •returns in
iter ears.. FTavting retired. from
'arm , life in 188.9, at the age of sixtY
a s he has since lived in Exeter,
Tears
He connected himself, with James
Church under • the astorateof
Street u p
2ev. Dr, i�I. R. Willoughby and has
ince been a devoted and true Christ-
an,and has now gone. to reap ,his
eward.
His ending •was peaceful and quiet,
•g p t
;ircumstantial evidence being sugges-
:eve of the probable fact that he was
•iot aware of his departing • life, he
)eing found sleeping comfortably at
o'clock, but dealt in his bed at six
n the morning.. He. simply fell asleep
tad awakened in the heavenlyhworld
to mourn -e loss threes
He• and
;ons and tvv° daughters -Caleb, Josh-,
ea ant Esti and Mrs. Parsons of Ex-
:ter, and Mrs, . Eli Lawson of Credie.
:on: and one brother, George, ;of Win-
Thelsea and one sister, Mrs. William
[.owcliffe of the London Road South,
adepartmentnes
The. sympathy of• the community
;Otis out to the bereaved family and'
,elateves.
Mrs. Win. Blatchford and daughter,
o I'1 Bra s.
Miss •Maud, of Pr spect 1 11, it
hard, former residents of Usborne.,
met with a very unpleasant expexrcncc
and iin£ortunate accident an Fxeday
last Thee were returning from a
visit with Hensall friends ishen they
they met an automobile, The Horse ,notate
became frightened and dashed into •potatoes'
the ditch Both occupants were
force;
tluowii out with considerable 1
Mise Blatchford > sustaining a broken ,
le=, and other bodily injuries, •e 'le
sBlatchford 1
alas, received only a ?ad
shaking up. The services" of a spec-.
ialist from London had to be• called
to loot: after Miss Blatchferd's in-
Juries. At the time sof writhe the 'Ottawa
patient was • suffering • considerable;
g
path but she will likely recover,
""'�" ,
,ale: and Mrs. Richard Baker and
M
daughter of London are visiting . r.
, 'Dyer,
Dr Orme is exectin anew reran-
g .
dah u front of his reside,°e, The
iiecv verandah at the German parson-
age -e almost completed and is one of
the iinest in town:
A Falmer -Wein picnic was held tit
Grand Bend on Tuesday, A large
crowd was in, attendance and a very
a
enjoyable day spent by 11,
MTs;, Ethel Clark underwent an op-
eratioi far appendicitis on Wednesday'
Drs. Wishart and ,Browning performed
the operation and the patient is floe
P
ing as ,well as can be expected ata
present. Miss Clark's. • many friends
hope she will soon recover her health,
Mr, Geiger of Seamans, Brite,, is
viMr, 12i: and Mrs.John Fink
g•Aaeser.
heiner,
Conrad Christian and Henry Noel-
icer of Detroit visited • their parents
here for a few days last week•
Mr. acid Airs, Wesley Frnkbeiner of
Pittsburg Penn., are visiting his root-
her I'vers, Rosi,na. Frnkbeiner,
, .
Mr. and Mrs. ATeliich of •Zurich and
Air and Mrs, Smith of Detroit ,� ent'
p
la>" Sunday in town, the guests c,
At. and Mrs. an. A2cisaac.
r
y�ir. and Mrs. W. A. Sambrook .:n.:
daughter, Loreen and Mrs, Dora ? ink
are atte a-ee.
g •the Toronto Exhibition
this week,
The frame work of the Methodist
church `sheds have been placed in
chur•ch and the .carpenters are now
e
engaged in putting on the roofing,
Adam e"in and daughters and
Mrs. Peck of Detroit Chas. Finkbein-
er o1 Sandusky, Mich. and. Chris.
,
Frnkbeiner of Landon visited their
parents. VTr. and Mrs. Chas. Fink
beiner the past week,
Mr and Vies. Jos. Heist have return-
ed home. after a short visit •with
friends in'Sebewaing, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Beaver - r nd
daughter of Sandusky, Mich., are •vis-
iting friends in tow' .
Mathew Frnkbeiner and Henrytein
aches eft a d Y
1 1st Fri ay and Mondaycn
the Harvest Excursion for the West,
Henry Tick of Chicago is spending
a felt da s
y at home with his parents,
rdenry Sweitzer has returned home
fro,• a business trip through the
west
- ,,
M.r. ,and Mrs. Ben Bertrand and
little 'Louis returned to their roma i.1
Detroit last Thursday, after •-pe.iain%'-Airs:
theta vacation here,
TIi? �vcrI: of painting and • dec.orat-
jai; • the • basement of he Evangelical
will be commenced this week,
.Harrison Becker left for Pembroke
on Tuesday, where he has-been en-
gaged. to teach a school in the neigh;-
boyhood.
The special rally da services o£
p Y
t he �'. P. A, took place in •the Evan-
ige norni) Cliauspecial Sunday.• In the
morntind special 1 sermon was' deliv-genet
Bred by Rev. Becker, . which eved
inspiring. 1n the evening a song ere
vice was held. Addresses were „rt.
en by Freeman A2orlock and Harrison
Becker Several anthems were ,ung
by the choir, solos by Miss Carrie
Kuhn and Harrison Becker and a du -
eft by the Misses Clara and Martha
Wind, The program proved. quite a
treat and all felt pleased with • the
day's special service.
j'� L
vasnwo�Qd
, R. Batten. of Wincliel .ea he
a barber shop here ;•:t al
'
pri s premises, ;ael a' 11
satisfactory Neill, e
are Teased to agai;i. nit
p
in our village and our `Tte,
extend him a lelaera,I nai
give him every encourage
Lena and Mary Schroede
at their home her
summer, have returned I
Oestreicher, who has bee
the holidays .here, lett c
to resume, his duties at tli
teacher in. Rosthern, Sas;
been teaching; in the We
g.
years and likes it there ver
DTagaerood of Sarnia
at Mr. Henr Bender's,
y
Ida Goetz, who has .been '
for nearly a year, arrive
spend a fete week
p
friends here -were please
her home.
Draft a member
, m b r of it
Church, is attending
of the Synod at Sebe ' s
5 tin
Guenther ryas taken•su<
on Tuesday and at the tin.
's i i
g i r a serious conditia
physician has rathc
for hisrecovery.
Iaercher of Berlin is visitir
sister, Mrs. Nornan Kellet
Jas. Tevichen of London
her sister, alis. ,Adam Bir'.
other sisters in the village.
g
Boese°,of' Berlin, President c
preached in' the Ev<
church last . Sunday mornin;
congregation.
leasedatvvi hlih heard limn an
p r discours
FORMER USJ3ORNE RESIDENT
DEAD:
Word has been received by seta-,
here of the;"fTeath of J. JV m._
Gardiner• who died at ' Clearwater
Man. on Tuesday, Aug.' 19 •at thea
of 60 years,. 9 months. The de •ea see'
y G sect
'vas a victim of an attack of paralysis
and has been a sufferer for man
months, Air. Gardiner .was a na • e
tit/ of
Usborne; being born on the North
Boundary in the year 1853, evher'e he
'continued to reside up to about ' 25
,
years ago, when he mooed with his:
tamely to the west, settle, neat
Clearwater, where he fixe continuously
resided since..: le was a man of stet-
ling character and his death is much
regretted by a large circle of friends.
both here and in the West. He is
survived by a wife, five • daughters
and four sons; also three .sisters and
one brother, Mrs. Ballantyne; Mrs.
Duncan Mrs. John and. Mr
Johna Kay,
-
Jas, C. Gardiner, Gill of Usborne: In-
ferment took place at Clearwater on
August Zh
.�
LETTER FROM NORT71 ,DAKOTA
Mr. Henry Reynolds, 'a former rest-
dent of Hay Township, writing from
his new Home in Bottineau, North Dee
kota, •in part says e --We are now 'iv-
Y
we in North Dakota and must say
we feel that we cannot live without
we
the ood old Advocate to r
g hear he
news from out native town and, sur-
rounding country. You know aper-
soLL feels that way when so far 'awa ,:
�i�use
trout his .It 'te, arid. aringtng as.
• We die ,sa •manyf' fond recollection of
the toevii' of Exeter and neighborhood
we can never forget th m,:�"
L like living here- very et ell so far
es the country is concerned, but there
is a Fast :difference in the ways of
the western people and those- of theChurch
•
east add ,people of our age do not
take up: so readily or to them set
kindly' .aa younger people 'do, and it
is. these and minor other reasons we
.dorfli feel so much at home as we
others' a would,
drf£e !9 t stile and peopleieari have
aof quite dong
Y g
fihyn to me not any better, nor yet
sh g; than the Canadians, but I must
good
quite •so " as the people of On-
tatiaa'
.,y Buis born and raised under the
:Ui• iiou Jack and feel rather out of
place to be living, tinder the Stars
and Stripes. However 'we hope some
, time in the fut•ure to return to our
native land and spend the remaining
•
:days of our-- life in, Exeter.
We have lots of wild ducks, prairie
hicken ..rabbits and other gameRau-in
Isere
eirach turnisn excellent sport to those
who: enjoy _that kind. of thing: We
car, hear the prairie evolves howl at
night ..quite distinctly, which is indeed
rather romantic for us,
Cro s' look prettyood here,but
P g.miles
as a general thing the weather ., has
been too dry.
12Y OH, MY. -Let's go and hear
good for once. "Mr. Tohn
A. a ve.ntrilogtiist and •singer of
A.. Kelly,
:omit and Irish .songs, as well as an
entertainer along- with Miss Lily`
Lorell,Hoevat t a soloist and piano
player, are at. the Opera House, on
Friday and Saturdaaa Sept 5 and 6.,
are
The price is right and people r
:alkeno of this entertainment. I 'am
going. are you? SURE. Adults 25c.
children 15c:•• There is also. o'cio tie
en Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
's for the children as well as
This t 1
Ric. a A , for tig two" hours. Only
Ric, and 5c; for the afternoon. lout
COBible
.hoice of seats,
•GREEN
-Miss
with
i h
has,
Methodist
9th,
the
-blit
•Arkona
-Miss
the
Carriere
Saturdays
his
A•Ir, •
was in., Sarnia Saturd<
and firs, C. H. Wilse
Mrs. Cliff near Thedfor
Madeline and Go:
of Grand Bend, are liol
fr ends• here. -)less Mii
i
returned to Detroit. e-
tat the Harvest Hon
Church will be lie
eyeth special c
7th, Mere particula•
anti alis.. John vViisi
made a flying visit he:
Fern Gill of Gra
guest of Miss Ethel 0
Myrtle Ravelie and Mi
of Grand Bend vi
-Mr, James
has had a very' •suecessf
bees..,
■
Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD EI FELTS
en the premises of the unctersegned,
!ANDREW STREET, .EXETER, on
SATURDAY., AUGUST 30, 1913
at 1 o'clock, the following articles
Parlor, Dining -Room, Bed -room and
Kitchen Furniture;
Also. one buggy and cutter.
Everything in good condition.
Terms Cash. r
Terms
Positively no reserve. RLING
THOS. HAWKINS T. B. CA ,
Proprietor Auctioneer
s
A HIGH GRADE SCHOOL
•
1lany •of •our readers may attend a
Business College .this fall, Do not
forget that some schools are better
than others., .WT direct the attention
of our readers to Stratford Business
which has no superior in the
province. The Fall term is from Sep
Interested should
wr teethencolle collese ge ee catalogue
In
Stanley,
Mrs.
-In
-In
and
firs,
-In
daughter
Hackncy,.aged
-In
Hockey.
At
,aged
-In
Cooper,
.
BIRTHS
Stanley, August 15
g5,
Mrs. -.,Win. Denomy,ea sc
August 18,%' to Ii
Joseph Rau, a daughter.
Lucan, on Aug, 19th,.
Mrs, I. E. McGrath,
Exeter, on August 26
Mrs, Geo. Hockey,
.:
Exeter,' 4ug. 24, to a
Asa 1'enhale, • a daught
--o-=-
DEATHS
ESCAPED'DEATH AFTER FALL
FROMTRAIN
AuC.tion SaleLOw
OF AUTOMOBILES , & FURNITURE
AT' GRAND BEND
On SATURDAY, AUG UST 30 '13
at 3 o'clock p.m.q
One THOMAS, seven passenger, 50
hdrsc power car.ooseu
Zefie_ five passenger: FORD car.
These cars are in, first-class con -N.
dition.
•There will also be sold one oil
tank with pump, and onegasoline tank
also a number of hens and several
feces 'of household furniture.
pieces
- 5 n finder cash, over that
Terms S a d
amount 3 months credit on furnishing
a• proved joint notes:. 6 per cent net
p cash .on credit amounts
annum off for
e o -reserve, .
Positively n RY Auct:
BER , o
ED, STATTON,
JOHN Prop.
THAMES ROAD
"-0--
Bethany Church Anniversary,= :The-
Bethany Methodist church Aar -river-
sary on Sunday and Monday .ast was
attended with excellent results, and
the congregateon is to be .congratul-
ated on its success. The weather cn`
Sunday• was all that could be desired
and iso for the to o Mondayev'g
a n g•
Rev. H. J. Fair .of Arkona, a former
pastor. took the services on Sunday
and preached two excellent sermons,
showing that had lost none of his
old time vigor and excellent preaching'
qualities. The services were much
brightened by the presence of the
J Street Methodist church choir,
Exeter,: which rendered the music.
On Monday evening a good old -.lash-
io 1 tea meeting was held in the base-
,tent of the church, after which a
.program was rendered in the Pres-
byteriai3 cliui•cli: Rev, Powell acted.
as chairman in his. usual happy roan-
•net „ancl • interestrrig antt • instructive act
dresses were delr',vered by Reeds,
Steadman, Far•r aifd Fletcher. The
musical part of the °program was fur-
Tshed by James Street (Exeter) choir,
assisted by Grant and Harvey Milli-
gan, the boy violinists of London,
ext excArhe ellent theirZleieaxperrsoc z their
a-
mounted to $140.00.
Rev. Dr. Meldrum of Cleveland,
Ohio, a former resident of Usborne,
will occupy the pulpit •of the Thames
Road Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning next.
RATES FOR LABOR. • DAY
VIA , GRAND TRUNK. RAILWAY
.'
Falling from his train as it rushed
Qli rate of
towards n s at alugh
speed; John Gill of Dublin was Pecked
an unconscious condition afew
u° in ell
out ,of Sarnia after lying
night beside the tracks. Although ex-
r
for many hours he was not ver-
ions) injured and after his wounds
y
were dressed he proceeded sal on the
next •train west. It es •said that he
was drinking heavily before the ac-
cident and train officials say it is
wonder he was not killed as the
train was travelling at 50 miles an hour
_,_
-::�.. - :
Retur-r; tickets wi l be issued be-
t eta all stations i Canada east of
Pork- Arthur, also to Detroit and •Pt,
Huron Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock,
Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge,
Y.
SINGLE FARE-Goodgoing Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 30
and 31 and Sept. 1. Valid for return
until Tuesday, •Sept. 2, 1913.
FARE AND ONE -THIRD -Good
going Friday, Sat;t.. �-day, Sunday and
.. „
Monday. August Valid 30th; 31st, incl
September 1st: for return
until Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, 1913,
Full particulars and tickets at all
Grand. Trunk Ticket Offices.
Y R .S anon A elft Eteter
%.J,I?O T, Station Agent,.
LETTER FROM PONE KWONG
•
Vancouver, B. C,, Aug.11,'13
T, : B. Carling Es
b, q•,•a
' Exeter, Ont. .
Dear Sir,.- . -
I arrived Vancouver safely on Aug-
Aug -
ust dJames.
8, an just a fete lines to thank
-You and Wm, B, Weidenhamtner, the
, p g for aur
Prenci al of High School, -y
kindness • in heart toward me. I will
leave Vancouver on. August 13, Wed-
nesday morning . I must close novo,
g
Give my best regards to • all • my
friends
' Yours respectfully;
Ponce Shuo I o
tv ng
(Mr • Kwong is oie his way to China
to visit his old home for some time.)
Stephen, on Aug. 21
g of Mr. and y
2 Years, 6 :n.
Exeter, on. August 26
daughter of Mr, and M
Clearwater, Alan„ At
Gardiner, formerly
60 years, 6months
Exeter, Aug. 25, rot
aged 84 years,. 8 moat
Clinton, on )Aug d 1.3
3 months : , d
'Clinton, on Friday; A
Picka•rd, relict at' t
L. Courtice, in her 80
_es__
-�-
The .Spotton ' Baseness Colleges,
•cli re -open for • a Fall Terni on
tubi P
Se 2nd are the largest trainers of
p e ` e in Canada. They are
young p opt
affiliated with the Commercial Ede -
Gators Association of Canada, an
have a chain o1 seven colleges, of
wield. the Clinton Business College
is a worthy Mk. There are many
reasons Ser• young people 'should at-
tend one of. these colleges, as we have
over t vo titoirsand graduaates tier
year and these schools have bean
established during the last thirty year
Every graduate is guaranteed aposi-
-nem qtl ii ng person foot
neec! hesitate •easy to no gainio n
hot i in the business world. "In a
multitude of counsellors there •is
wisdom,'consequently having over
thirty teachers in these various ,col-
leges. we have been, able to pick out
a curriculum which'very far , tilt,-
passes that of any other :school: The
famous system of Bliss book-keep-1l�
int; is a leading feature in the Cony-
rnercial Departments, and in the Sten-
agraphic Departments students may
take either Gregg or • Isaac Pitman
short -hand, Those who cannot, enter
on the opening on Sept 2 niay g'nter
any other day of the year as` each
student is instructed individually at
his own desk. Those who cannot Fn-
ter at present may study at Name
a
through our Horne StUdy D p rtrrent,
without any ,further charge. The
trained
ten, ton Bol tthousanctsness E nl young people
Y g ti
and consequently are in a position to
train other ambitious' ones, Those dem
i . ,
siiou., °t improving their CotLditionrn
l . -write
, ; „. ,
•tress College, Clinton, Ont.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
C +�` riLI�'' `
Farms lands and
•
Ma,t]ltoba,
• ►SaskatcY].ewaTCl
_-,---
FARM LANDS FOR THE SETTLER
Terms-1-20.th cash, balaanee in payments
Loan of $2,000, conditional for F
Loan of 81,000, .conditional for • Stock
READY-MADE FARMS 'IN SELEC
•
Improvements nide by the C.V.E.•
;. ing ii
and, commence farininb immediately.
COLU117BT,A VALLEY meIRre an TEi�
In the Beautiful Itav rmere and W
British Colurnrsra.
E lI, TOWNSITE-- ANI) I
1 IVL1zAl R
FOR PAZt T'TCUIWARS
, , ,
•as'sed
Ernest-
AGENT C. 1',..R, I✓ANS� S
-
•
RAILWAY
•
Town Properties
Alberti
and -
British Columbia
•
�- -""`
extending over 19 year • s.
arrn Development
Buying, ..•
TED. DISTRICTS
e
to enable settlers to enter upon
i : i r _ ,,
(
: S t
P RYiIT .LAND
indeernere Districts` • in Southern
S
NVERMERE HEIGHTS
APPLY TO • M.Spot-daysMrs
-.ear
FIRE AT GODERICH•
Goderich : Aug. 22, -Fire .which
was discovered at 215 this morning,
completely destroyed the' big plant of
,the. ICensiagton Furniture' Co.• here
to -day and caused a loss of $40,000.
Eighty-five men are out of work. The
tactor,; is owned by F. G. Rumbagll
of London and it is •expected will he
rebuilt The building was a frame
one and when the fires was noticed
hacl made great headway,
-
etre
Oppbl'tunitihs,
on
• to
tfew't
will
Watt.
��'
Bak
con
good
loses
nul5and,Otlr
put
~gib
),
d
there
tautly
security.
a few
'Ou
w to i3A
.,,,,
'•
,/ •�
••a
;- ..
4, t '-
F =_
w' e
•• Tight -
is
etre poop le who
• looking tor
to tend. mon y
if you want
y •
ial• or a
dot s,
V1�ant Ad>§.
in touch with
1 "money F,,
• .�.,
., m.M :;:
GRAND BEND
•••
SEAFORT%T.-Mr, G. F. Coiling
' ,formerly of the Collegiate Institute,
Sea£orth died in the Western • Hos-
pita), Toronto, on Monday, He was
very popularpwhen living here,. -The
deah occurred u , Chi.ca�o Saturda
of Nancy Hays, relict of the late 5
Dorrance, ,.for"rnerly of McKillop. The
.e
remains Were brought here for • in-
tcrnent, 'She ivas. �9 ..years, •of 'age,
and. -Anotheroldo dE1resrdent, of os• eafortl�
11t10 a l i •, S
away Thursday in •the person
of iVj:ar area `C•leasan, relict of the late
Miciiaet O'Keefe, She was ,28 years
of. .age :and is survived b a roe'n-u•
lam es • tyro sons and three daughters
, .
M , P. Baker and son. William were
in Hensall an , business Saturday.
1Tr, and Mrs, Asaph' Gravelle, Mrs:
Tetreau and Mrs, Disjardine and
daughters visited relatives in Drysdale
lash week.
Mr Win,' Clarkson was in 'Medford
svTariclay,
s M Dorialct who visit..
M . and Mre, .� ,
ed for a few with Rev. and
London returned to their• h once in
Friday,
Mrs Disjardine and daughters, .who
have poen visiting thuai fit l�s s week
flier Asaph Gravelle, 1 v i
days.
, Louis-
fore leaving far their home ri
ElYl•ot,
.. „
, ,
a,s
e
0
n
5,
d'
a..
e
1,
r.
g
s
Cy
f
n•
•
-d
i-
It
ld
to
rs'
re
id
1 -
se
s_
R.
ul
to
ri.
r,
to
a
th;.
4
Ir, .
er,
th
Its,
Inc
rs
ig
of
111
hs,,
th.
da
At
he
th