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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-9-25, Page 1ft,ThleEW YQU1l SUl'.f45cxtrvitron Now lethe tines to Oal Red have your eubgeripOoit1.'tiro MO) AdeleMate yrs Wowed, We aim to grc+ you alit the Iceal news In adned a an,4 interesting norm, : and we b.4„lote We Sive IA) to , the claim. Help along the good wont;, TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT 25 1913. CLUBBING RATES T.,ij u -e .tile Beavon sit the yeo.r whew You are renew:kn, Yciirr newspaper si•upt.vns, Tbc Advocate r,;l.ubci ' ltit all t44 City Weer.and r]aily paporyi• and tno bla,azlnes at terzne that are • • WI; inducement, Gall aa.d get our rateq, SANDERS & CREECI Local Items THE OLD WOODEN SIDEWALK There's e shakey olcl sidewalk 'Jusk north of the bridge, That's done duty formally a day; It's not fit to walk on,.. It's not fit to talk on, ' It ought to he taken away, It's hollows past counting, It's hills past surmounting, It takes heels off every day, The baby that's trundled; The infant that's bundled, Is sick of this .ancient highway. Just let the Town, Fathers, Without more palavers, Go up and inspect the old crap; And while you are there, Though your visits be rare, Take a peep at that wide open gap, -A Northender. Witb a bumper harvest throughout the Dominion, the partisan preachers oe hard tinges find their occupation gone, People will be sane enoughto dif- fer in opinion on public questions without straining life-long friendship to the breaking point. We 'cannot all think alike .but the true .gentleman will respect the honest opinions : of the men who differ with hint. Parents should be cautious about giving their children :permission to stay out of school. Every day out. is a day lost to the school work they cannot make it up,.. They will soon be behind and want to stop school—find fault with the teacher_ say she is partial, etc., when all the time the parents are to blame. An amazingly simple way of trans tering to ordinary white paper pic- tures black or colored, that appear in newspapers bas been discovered. Take an ordinary sheet of white pap- er and rub a candle, over the surface of if. Then place it on any picture hi the newspaper- and, sub: on the back of the paper with a spoon. The eic- ture will be transferred in its minutest detal. Thegame and fishing laws recently issues present the following open sea- sons. which will doubtless _be of in- terest to local hunters : Quail, wild turkey, black and grey squirrel, Nov- ember. 15 to December 1 ducks "Sept- fs ember 15 to December 1; grouse pheasants and partridge, _October 15 to November 15; deer November 1 to November 15; geese, September 15 to .April 1.5. The young man from Ontario, who when at home, does more or toss hunting was: experiencing -„his first season as a farm. hand in Alberta. "Allhands out” roared the farmer at grey dawn.,, "we must get after ahem there oats." Are they wild oats or tame oats." queried the new, hand in a sleepy voice, "They're tame oats tee course" replied the boss. "Oh well . then:,' drawled the -duck duck bunter as he rolled .over for another nap, r think we can sneak up on 'em in .daylight all right. "All work and no play, makes Jack a . dull boy." In other words, work- ine the boy on the farm from early morn till late at night, with no play time -thrown in, creates' the desire in that boy to get away, from the farm. and everything agricultural, as C oon as the first opportunity comes along. There is no doubt that this all, work and no play practise is responsible for a large amount of the dissatisfac- tion that exists to -'day "among ` the young people on the farm. The boy' does not mind the work if be can look forward to a couple of hours' plass in the long summer evenings. and a half a day now and • again thrown in. Too often the .'boy when he comes to the age when he can do a .War's work is expected to keep eternally at it, ands is looked upon as a good for nothing, if he shows re- sentment and a desire for a little play time. If he has any spunk at all, and most farmers' boys have; a lot of the get-up-and-go about them, his mind will soon centre on thingsaway from the farm. He will soon drift cityward seeking a calling where playtime is given recognition, even if the profits' from his labors prove less in the long MOUNT CARMEL The holy 'bonds of marriage of Mr. Jas. Glavin of Centralia to Miss Lamp bier of Blddulph was announced in C church 'here ' on Sunday, the marriage to take place, in St, Patrick's Church, Biddulph, early in October.- Mr, Jas. Breen, w,h, i- has been' work- ing for Mr. Frank Coughlin for the past two years, left last week for his home :near Moray. -Mr, and Mrs, De- pold Dederich and family visited' friends in Zurich one; day last week. —The marriage of eer, Jas, Flynn of 1.0th Concession to Mrs. John Pick- ering of Shipka, took place on Mon-' day, Sept, 5th Mr and Mrs. 'rhos, O'Rourkeof. Detroit, formerly of Shipke. visited in this neighborhood last week.—Mr, Agustus Morrissey, sr., is seriously ill, at his home,—Little Jesepb Regan, who has been, soser- iously ill, is recovering nicely.—Mr, John Rowland spent a few days last week • :at Gottericla.—Rev. Fr, Forster spent a few days, this week visiting Rev, Fr. O'Neil et Parkhill.—Thos. Barry ;returned home, after spending several months at Biddulph: Mr. and Mrs; C. J,, O'Brien, spent Sunday with friend; near Ibiva.-Mr, Harold Ryan who spent sever•aI months - with friends at Detroit, returned home last Week', • iii THOS, CASE DIES SUDDENLY Tuesday morning last this commun- ity was shocked by the startlingly sudden and unexpected death, of Mr. Thomas M, Case, a much respected and highly esteemed resident of Ex- eter, It is only another instance of that old truth "In. the xnidst of life we are in death,' The deceased had been enjoying his usual health and nothing what- ever had happened to indicate that the end was so near, That morning 1 e arosefrom his bed at the asual time did the chores around the house andwas making preparations' to pay a visit to his son, Mr. Nelson Case, at Jordan. About hale -past nine o'clock the deceased went up town, to procure a box after which he returned and had just reached home whet he suddenly tell prostrate to the ground and with- out a nmoment's, warning and without uttering a word he passed away. Mr. Case was born on the 10th day of September, 1847, in the Town- ship of Usborne, near Rodgerville, be- ing a son of the late Joseph Case. He lived the greater part of his life on the 'farm on which he was born and it was ` only a little over five years ago he moved to Exeter, since which time he has proved himself •a very worthy citizen. In the year 1874 he married Mary Ann Stinson and there were born to the happy union five sons and one daughter—four sons and the daughter surviving—Frank on the homestead, Nelson of Jordan, Joseph of Ingersoll, Reginald of Port Colborne and Miss Susie at home. The sudden demise of Mr. Case will touch many hearts with a sense 01 personal loss, for he had a nature that attracted friends and retained them., He was a man of sterling char- acter and integrity, and his big heart was .at all tunes overflowing with kindly thoughts for those in trouble, never failing to extend a ,helping hand to the afflicted or. needy. In politics Mr. Case was a staunch Conservative; .and he was 4a valued member of the Trivitt Memorial church taking an active interest in everything that would tend to pro- mote its interests and welfare. Mrs. Case predeceased her: husband about four years. The funeral takes place to -day, Thursday, at 2.00 o'clock. A HYDRO HURON RAILWAY �. mmailiMiame A number of ; Goderich gentlemen who are interested in promoting a Hydro Radial Railway in Huron, ,vere- in town. on. Tuesday, going over the 'ground, It is proposed to run this line from Goderich to Rayfield, to Zurich to Dashwood,: to Exeter, to l irkton to. Seaforth, and on, up :forth and back to Goderich, "Work on the survey is expected to commence at. once, as this is in perfect accord with Hydro policy. This would ensure our town obtaining Hydro. Iighting, . • ---+- — EXETER SCHOOL BOARD. Minutes of a Board Meeting, held in the Town Hall, Thursday, Sept. 18th Absent - I. Armstrong. The following is the order of busi- ness duly submitted and approved. Per chair; Minutes of previous meet- ing eeting ' Building Com., Improvements at school building completed, defective drainage still in evidence, higher level for basement desirable, screens for basement windows and fence to guard basement runway also required; Per Principal, H. S. Section in good shape. with a very promising ` class; students registered 92, chemicals required or- dered throughsupply committee, bulbs in good shape for. fall; Supply committee, new and improved type- writers secured : for $20.00 and the re- turn of the old. Per F. Wood and R, Ie Creech That the requirements noted by the build- ing committee be secured under their direction. Per F. W. Gladman and R N. Creech that the Principal's Report be accepted with supplies referred to the committee. Per A. Fuke and F. W. Gladman that R. N. Creech and F Wood be •a committee) to wait on J G, Stanbury and W. J. Heaman in reference to Physical Training desir- able for the school. Per A. E. Fuke and F, Wood that the report of the; supply ,committee be confirmed Per 1.. N. Creech 'and F. Wood that the following payments be approved, Hensel! Observer, advertising $4,50; Ross -Taylor Co., building ' supplies, $104.24, Jas. Jeckell, labor, $14.20; R. Gould labor and hooks $24.60; Rem- ington Type Writer Co,; $20;,J. Grigg $6.30; T. Crews, $10. Receipts—An- nounced per Secy, H. S. grant, 1865; P. S grant, $124. Per chair --That'' the following re- funds. confirmed by the Principal, be pain on application,—Miss Triebner $2; Nellie Carmichael $1. The subject of a Union Field Day with Mav 24th of each year as the fixed date introduced by, A. E. Fuke was held over for further considera- tion. Per 'A E. Fuke adjournment, J. Grigg, Secretary BID'1'THP, THAN SPANKING Spank s1g does not cure cl,tldren or bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause for thle trouble, Mrs, 1vf, Summers, 130# W. 840. Whida, r, Out., w111 send free be a W mcthnr her suceassetil home treat- ment, with full iitustructione. Send nso money but 'w'rite her bo*day. it ;your children trouble you in thief way. Don't, blame the child, the chancel] ate It can't help it, eke s treatment oleo ruree adults tend aged people troubld with urine difficulties by day or fright Zurich Pair d On We nesday and Thursday y of last week the weather was ideal for the fall fair and the'•exhibits both in entity and -quantity were equal to any year, and in many, cases .superior. On the second" day of, the fair the crowd in attendance Was a Very large one. The show of horses and cattle was one of the best in Western Cn--. tario, The races were interesting and well contested resulting,— Free for. All,—, Roadmaster, T. Murdock, 1 1 1 Minnie Bars, T. Klumpp 2 2 3 Minnie D,, J, Decker 3 3 e Farmers' Race M. Hunter. A. Anderson 1 1 1 Erie Boy, H. Pfile 2 2 3 Minnie D,, J. Decker 3 3 2 The horse exhibit was divided into five classes—draught, agricultural, general purpose, carriage and road- sters. This exhibit .was the feature- of the fair, as all the animals on ex- hibition were of a high standard of perfection. Prizes were awarded for brood mare accompanied by foal, foal one two and three years old, gelding oe filly ,spans hitched, singles Mash- ed it.h-ed anti lady driver. Prizes were given as follows—Wm, McAllister four priz es; H Krueger 2; A, W. Etherington 3 • A Reichert 2; W Stevenson, T. Harre, 3.;.j. T Meitner,J Hey,sr., 2; W Gould T J Noyes 2; B Pfile, R U Bell 2; R Northcott, G • Graham, H Walters, G Pe,nhale, F Hagan, Thos Chapman C Rowe, S Jacobi, L „Fos- ter FOs- ter 2; W Walper, J Hey,er., J Neus angel•, J. Decker, sr., 5; W Fee; W Smith ,L Rader, H Neebb, E J 'Wily lert W Koehler. 2; A Reichart-2; J T Merner .T Schroeder, C Welker R Geiger, L Hamacher, J Windsor, R McArthur. W Beiber 2; W McAllist- er HDaters; T, Harris, L Wurm, 0 Milier, L Restemeyer, W Hey, .fly. Rader, G A. Glenn, C. Truemner, J Decker sr., 2; T Merner, H Daters T J Noyes. In Cattle four classes were chown and the prizes went to—Beattie Bros 10; P Deichart 3; H Rader 3; E J Wiliert 3; Wm McAllister 4; John Pfaff 9; G Grahame L Foster, -'red Haberer H Daters 2;•.4 J Galster 5; L Rader. 3' Neuswanger,' P lfaberer, Mrs C. Heyrock, All the prizes in Hogs were be- tween W. B. Battler and G Penhale, Ir., Sheep Geo. Penihale got 12 prezes' D Ducharme 2, and Wm. ',IC - Allis t er ,ICAlllister 2. • Ir Poultry the prize winners were if Howald 2'; W. B. Battler 17 ; F. Brock 7; J Fuss, C Truemner 4; S. Becher Z; W. B. Battler, T Schroeder 1) S Faust .2 ; 0 "Fisher, In Dairy Produce there was a fine display and the prizes went to Wendel Smith 3; H Neeb, J Decker,sr; Alf. Reichert, R Geiger, W. B. Battler 2; Pfile & San, T Berry, .G Clausius, J Elaberer W Rader. The Vegetable exhibit was. a large one and the quality fine. The prize winners were F W Hesa 6; W. B. Battler 7; A Ronnie 3; A Foster 8; el Pfile 3; W Smith 7; S J Hogarth 4; J Gellman, H Krueger 4; W Rader H Neeb 3; L Rader 2; D Ducharme H Lippert 3; C Weber, 1 Pfaff, P Haberer 5; R Geiger 3; E Rader 3; A G Elmer 2; D S Faust 2; W Sei- bert. H Well, R R Johnston 3; 3' 3Haberer 2; John Decker, sr. In 'Grains and Seeds the : prizes went among the following,—C Truem ner A Reichert,.G Clausius, D Du- charme L Wur, W. Battle, Wen- dell Smith, A Ramie, J England, R. Geiger, D Dignan, H Neeb, AFoster J. 1. Merner, R. J. Drysdale judges In Flowers and Plants the winners were,—Miss Kate Campbell 8 prizes, R. R. Johnston 3; e Haberer and T. Johnston 2. Jaynes Weekes, Judge. ' Some beautiful things were shown in Fine Arts, the winners being,—J G Forest 10 prizes, T. Johnston 4,Mrs C. Hess ."H. Weil. Horticulture was • represented in pro- fusion and the prizes went as follows Louis Rader 4; P Haberer 2; J.Pfaff 2; H. Rader 4; H Thiel C. Fuss '3 S J, Hogarth 5; W Smith 5; H Pfile 2 J. Nauschwanger, 1 B Battler 6; C Truemner 6, D Dignan, F Haberer 2; J Decker, sr., 3; H Koehler ' 2; A Ronnie Mrs. C. Hess, H. Welt, Snowden Bros., R Geiger, R. R. Johnston & Son. The prizes in Ladies Work were were divided as follows,—Mrs. C,Hess 19 prizes R. R. Johnston 8; T.John- store 26; R Geiger 10; C Eilber 3; J Fuss, J Decker 4; H Well 11; Mrs C Heyrock 6; Pfile & Son '4; J. G Forest 4; Miss Tate Campbell 3 E Koehler. H Neeb 8; W Rader 7; :H Rader. 3; D S Faust 2 C Weber 2. A. number of special prizes were also awarded., WHALEN. Mr. and Mrs, Wire and ::hi1- drew spent Sunday with their uncle, David long near London.—Mrs„ l+rank Gunninghome, has.returned o after'a 1 n 1 pleasant visit with her sister, Itis, Pollen, at Woodstock. -Mass Ida Gun- ning of St Marys spent the past week with relatives around here,—Contrac- tor Radcliffe of Granto:ti is, building a new cement :bridge in; front of Pat- rick Whelihan's farm,—Rally Dry servicer will be conducted in this church next Sunday afternoon :at 2,30 o'clock by the organized class. A choice program is being prepared,— Mrs, J. Wright has returned 'home, after a two months' treatment at S. Joseph's Hospital, London, and is Al- most back to herself again.—Silo fill- ins, it going on around Isere this week The corn is an excellent crop this season, c EXETER COUNCIL The council met in the Town Hall September 19, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, Hind*Flartort—That the accounts be paid as read, --Ross Taylor Co, ac., 13.60; J, Dignan & Son,; ac. 1.0,50; T. Webster, cemetery, 0.13; S.. Pow- ell, labor, 4.00; Dr, McGillicuddy 2,00 Times' Printing Co., 38.50; R. G, don cement, Z33,35; Jos. Davis, ac, 50c ; T, Hotdden, street watering $38 J. A Stewart, .acct„ 5.00;. Scott—Doyle—That the change made in the Zieg Mfg. Co, By-law be ratified,—Carried, Mr. Zuefle waited on the Council re extending of the Electric Light Franchise, as he contemplated making changes in the lighting system, but before taking any action evould ,ike to know where he stood, The matter was deferred, Harton—The Council adjourned to the call of the reeve. A Special :Meeting of the Council was held in the Town Hall Tuesday evening, Z3rd inst. By-law No. 11, 1913, of the Cor- poration of the Village of Exeter to appoint the day, 17th October, for taking votes of the Electors on By- law -to authorize the borrowing of the sun: c 510,000 for the purpose of a loan to the Exeter Manufacturing Co., Limited was read the necessary num- ber of times and finally passed on motion of Scott and Hind. The polling.. booths, returning offi- cer, a.id poll clerks are as will be found in the by-law published in an- other column. y -law. No. 12 of the Village o Exeter to authorize the borrowing of the sum of $1.,000 fo r the purpose oI. a loan to the Exeter. Manufacturing Co. Limited, had its first reading on motion of Scott and Hind. T. B. Carling, Clerk CENTRALIA. Mr Geo. Hicks, one of our prosper- ous youngfarmers near the village, was married on Wednesday of last week at the home of the bride's cath er• Robert Marshall of Blyth,t o Miss K. A. Marshall, who taught school here for two years. Rev. W. T. Tur ner officiated. The young couple are now on their wedding trip to Detroit and Niagara Falls, and on their re- turn will settle down to the sterner realities of life on, the groom's rine farm, one mile south of the village. We extend congratulations and west willies -to there. Mr Gordon Butt of London spent Tuesday renewing acquaintances in the village. Mr. Thos. Oliver spent the Bast, week visiting relatives at Fenelon Falls Mr. Will Bloomfield arrived home on Tuesday morning from Edmonton. It is about twelve years since he left fo - the West, and he notes many changes in the village. Mr. Bob. Baker isbuilding amove- able house and expects to live in it this coming- winter as.. houses are :rery scarce to rent in the village. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Johns of Exeter are visiting with their daughter Mrs. C. Godbolt, for a few days,—Miss Elva and Lyda Horn visited with their grandmother, Mrs. Whiteford of Ex- eter for a couple days last week.—Silo filling is the order of the day. the corgi crop ;being 'one of the very best. —Anniversaryand Re -opening ening servic- es r ic- es of Sunshine church will take place or. Sunday next, 28th inst. Rev. Jef- ferson will preach at 10.30 a. m, and at 7 p m. The Woodham choir will furnish the music at both services. KIRKTON While engaged picking plums the other day Rev. Mr. Burton fell from the tree and broke his. arm. We hope to see him well again soon. Miss Dorothy Hawkey has return- ed home after spending the last two years in Hartney, Man.' Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Ferguson Mrs, A. Steele, Mr. W. Lashbrook, and son Ralph of London, were guests at the home of Mr. John Shute on Sunday last. They made the trip in an auto, Mrs. Henry Doupe still continues the same. Miss Ada McCurdy has returned home, after visiting for a time in Brantford, All roads lead to the big Fair on Friday Everybody come, GREENWAY MILLINERY:,-. I wish to announce to the public in this locality that I have opened a Millinery Shop at Grand Bend and am prepared to do all kinds of work in that line. I sol- icit your hearty support. OLIVE DEARING �Ir... Wm Ivlellin was in. London last week.—Mrs, Edwards is preparing for the much looked for rain by having her house re-shingled,—Mss Burgess was the guest of Miss T ot- fid \iellin Sunday.—Mrs. C. H. Wilson spent a day with. i"Irs, Henry Wishart of Parkhill,—The W, M. 5, are hav- ing a quilting on Wednesday for their bale. -Every person, old and young, are invited to our 5, .5, Rally Day on Sunday next at 2.30 p. m. We sin- cerely- hope every member of train school home department and cradle roll will beresent.—Mr, and Mrs, F. Derr of Brockville were guests of their aunt, Mrs, A. 11 Wilson.—Miss Zilia English is still confined to her room, although somewhat improved it health, --Mr. R. Ilayter has gone 't b New .Ontario for ' a short visit,». -bliss E. and B, Baynham of Shipka visited ;vers. J. Br•oplcey over the week end. Crediton Mn John G. Wein left Monday on a business trip to Detroit. Messrs, Fred. Wuerth and John K. Schroeder returned horne on Tuesday after a business trip to Winnipeg and of her points west. :Miss Kate Zwicker of London spent a few clays herethe past week, vis- iting Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Zwicker. Mr, R, S. Williams of Toronto is acting manager of the Bank here dur- ing the absence of Mr. Kuhn, who is oft onhis vacation. Ray Coultis of Toronto was in town Wednesday visiting relatives. We are pleased to learn of the im proved conclition of Miss Ethel Clark who recently underwent an operation, for appendicitis. The decorating of the basement of the Evangelical church has been com- pleted. The basement will be in use next Sunday, when special service will take place H Eilber, M. P. P., has torn '.town his brick residence south of the vil- lage and moved the material to the Bend, where he will erect a cottage next spring.' John G. Young is moving his house- hold furniture and effects to his old home this week. 1Ir, and Mrs. L, J. Raymond of Buf- falo and jars. Frd Cawley of ,Pe- troit returned to their respective homes on Wednesday, after a short visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morlock, Mrs, Chas. Felber and Mrs, H, F. Eilber motored to Sebewaaing, Mich., on Fri- day where they will spend the week visiting 1VIr. and Mrs. Otto Brown. Rev. Roberts of Toronto gale an excellent address in the interests of the Dominion Alliance in the Evan- gelical church last Sunday night. Kuhn.—Clark.—A very pretty wed- ding was solemnized on Wednesday,. Sept 24th, at the homer of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Crediton, when their only daughter, Myrtle, was united .,jai marriage to Mr A E. Kuhn of the same place. Rev. S. lefferson performed the ceremony, The bride, who was,. given away by her father, entered the drawing room to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March ..played by Miss Kuhn, and was daintily attired in ivory duchess sa- tin with bridal veil carrying a shower bouquet of roses and lily of the val- ley. Miss Carrie Kuhn, sister of the ;groom -'--attended the bride and wore a becoming gown of pink duchess rnessaline Dr. Leroy Coultice of Tor onto, cousin of the bride, assisted the groom During the congratulations Miss C. Kuhn sang, "Oh, Fair, Oh, Sweet and Holy". After partaking of a dainty luncheon the happy couple left on the evening, train for Buffalo New York, and Atlantic City. After their returnthey will reside in Cred- iton, and will be at home to friends after the 10th November. The Ad- vocate joins the friends in congratu- lations, KILLED IN RUNAWAY Mrs Ralph Stevenson of Parr Line, Stanley north of Hillsgreen was kil- led in a runaway on Monday, when she was thrown out of the rig. A fire in the swamp frightened the horse. Dashwood 12x, and Mrs, Jake Kellerman at- tendert the wedding of Miss Olive. Pean daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liich- ael Fenn formerly of Dashwood, on Wednesday. Mr. ,Henry Bosscnberry is attend- the Fairs at St. Marys and Kirkton• this week with his race horse, "Pea,:h Bars. ". Air Tho& Guenther is able to 'bc up and around again atter hix ieve.re illness. Mr. Herbert Kraft of th G oc e e h n Line is clerking for Messrs. Geo. reef lermann Rc Son. Mr. Jos, Eidt went to Stratford 'tion., day end was operated on Tuesday . or the removal of a large internal rum. ar, and we are sorry•to state that no hope whatever is entertainel for his recovery Married, --A quiet but pretty wed- ding was solemnized at the parson- age here on Tuesday evening last about 8.30 o'clock, when Mr. William.' Eley of the Babylon Line, Hay,- was united in marriage to Miss Theo Hart Leib daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas, Hartleib .of this village, The ;ere mony was performed by Rev. Glen-' zenbach, The young couple- left on a honeymoon, trip to Ingersoll and other places before settling down on the groom's fine farm in Hay Town- ship. The best wishes of a host of friends are extended to the young; couple, GRAND BEND --o--- MILLINERY. —I wish to announce• to the public in this locality that I ha're opened a Millinery Shop at Grand Bend and am prepared to do all kinds of work in that line. I sol- icit your hearty support. OLIVE` DEARING BIRTHS Francis—In Usborne, Sept. 19, to Mr and Mrs, Amos O. Francis, a son. Beebe—Ir, Ridgetown, on Sept. 9 to Mr and Mrs E. C. Beebe, nee Cora Prior, a daughter. Simpson. At Mooresville, on Sept. 1T to Mr. and Mrs, Percy Simpson, a son. Lawson—In Stephen, on Sept. 14th,. to Mr. and firs, Wilfrid Lawson, a daughter. Varley—In McGillivray, on Sept. 16th,, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter v-arley, .son MARRIAGES Kuhn—Clark—In Crediton, Sept. 24, A E. Kuhn, to Miss Myrtle, dough - ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark,. all of Crediton. Fletcher-Hodgins—In Usborne, Sept.. 24, at the home of the bride's par-. ents South Boundary, Clarence Fletcher, to Miss Ruth, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Richard Hodgins. DEATHS Case—In Exeter, on Sept. 23, Thomas•.. M. Case, aged 66 years, 4 days. Steele.—In St Joseph's Hospital, Lon-' don, on Sept. 15, Miss Flora Steele of. Parkhill The Globe made an appreciative re- ference to Premier Borden the other day We can only assume that the reverend editor was on his holidays,, Exeter Bargain Store We have been particularly fortunate Boots Shoes al/ 1',jf securing a BIG RANGE of Which we will sell at a Rubbers nice saving to you. JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF Astoria Shoes FOR MEN AT $5,00 A PAIR. NO BETTER MADE Made to Measure Clothing for Men Everything that counts with those men who are distinctive in their- drese is given reproduction in our Made -to -Measure Clothing, The hand tailoring; is they work of men thoroughly skilled in ,this work; the styles are tuimistakably distinctive and the materials used are of un- questionably high standard. Every care is taken m shaping, collars and lapels hand felled, hand moulded shoulders, interlinings and stayings that ensure perfect shape. These garments arc made by Greene, Swift, Lon- don, one of Canada's leading clothing firm: We will be pleased to show you our full range of samples and quote you prices. Satisfaction is assured: 2 Premier Cream Separators for sale cheap . B. W. P. Beavers 'PEES WANTED The Exeter Evaporator will open for the season, Wednesday,Oct lst Bring 1your Apples and get.Hxg. Highest Market Price„ Jos. Sutton Manager.