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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-10-2, Page 1RENEW etereiR StileRCRIVVON , Now iss the Mime to Op to ?steel have your eubseription tee',Mae eadveasete ree noised, We aine t9faidl. 704 ifl the 1&1.•eeswe in centotiei astee dneerestinie r orm, 'Ana yee..44443 yfro,,h4,y,4 'up to, tea entire. aleia asking the s',oed, Wore. CdetTheitalee Reales, Ten, ie the eseessee ot the veer whams yet; are renewing, yoar newsteseer lute eseept.ens. Tee Advoeete its!) telt the Otty eereeScle and letelly paper, end the Magazines et term* that ere * big inclueentente CaU ased e,,,t ear at TWENTY-SEVENTH YE.R sees;seessesseseeeeereee:........e...a EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 2 1913. SANDERS & CRE8C11 Local Items "The only peeple '&110 do not read oewspapers are the people who can't read anything" The mushroom season is again at hand and it is necalartr to warn the venturesome that there is no royal road to distinguishing betweeie pois- onous and edible varieties', It is .s.ec- essary to know them' by instre'ction or familiaritY• Wingham Advance—At the special meeting of the council held on Mon-' day everting, Councillor' Bell gave no- tice of motion that at t he iteet reenter meeting he would iretrocluce a resolutioa or 'dering the town bell to .be rung ae ten o'cloek as a warn- ing to all married men to scurry home, He said he was inspired to thils by a deputation of ladies headed bys, his .wile, ' • The best money maker on the farm is inlet hen. She turns -grass into greenbacks, grain Mtn gold, and erom sand and gravel she coins silver. There is nothing else on the farm to compare with her, The horses and cattle are heavy coasurners, and to get their value one must part with thein, but not so with the hen. In her small way she is a gold mine on the face of the earth, a mill that geinds that which others overlook and refuse. Exetex for several years has nad too muth of the small boy racing his small express wagon up" and down on the sidewalksle should have stopped long ago. We seem to stand for any old thing at all inehis town, It is no fun. for a pedestrian ta have his feet knocked out from under him and his head knocked on a. cement side -walk. A man died.' in Woodstock last week, after just such an occurrence. Have the thing stop- ped for good in. Exeter. Thedforcl Tribune --e Dissatisfaction withthe supoort accorded them by local' business men, the Leamington Post and News is now accepting ad- vertising for the T. Eaton Co., Lim- ited al Toronto. The public gener- ally may not know that local news- papers all over the province, includ- ing the Tribune, have in the past de- olined offers for Eaton's advertising through loyalty to their own heme merchantsthough there is no eeason eay they should do so." _Ontario game Iaw wardens have been instructed to keep a sharp .out- .1ook for the meanest of all sports the 'pot hunters" whose mode of hunting is with the bag and •ferret. The fer- ret is put down a rabbit hole at one end and the bag held over the other exit. Scenting the ferret the rabbit runs into the bag and the would-be sport simply knocks it on the head. A good sport allows the rabbit a chance for its life and if it escapes the lead pellets from his breach -load- er it has earned the rightto be free. A great many merchants have .the idea that the expansion of the par- cel post system is designed solely to benefit a few great stores in Toron- to Not so, a certain New York pa- per says ought not to take the merchant of a smafl town long to find out that iri the parcel pest he has a friend and not a sfoe. _Let him start an energetic advertising cam- paign in his local ampere and he will soon learn that he can „reach a class of patrons who were never within gunshot before the parcel post came to town. This means that ruraljourn- alism will assume an importance that was never known before." E. L, & S, S, CONVENTION, The financial district meeting of Exeter district Methodists was held at Luca's. on Wednesday and Thurs- Zday Rev, Q. H McAlister filled the chair Rev, EL Powell acted as sec - rotary, This district as well as oth- ers are planning foe a big tnissionary campaign la December. Education and temperance alert moral reform campaigns will also be inaugurated. Dr, Hazlewood of Toronto was pres- ere and arranged to spend a week in the district in. the interest of temper- ance work commenced November 23. The meeting was followed by. an Ep- worth Leagoe conventiOn, cloaine with a sermon by the president ot: the con- ference on Thursday night. The 'convention was one of the best ever held in the district, The presence and addresses of Rev. F. Langford, eield secretary of Sask- atchewan conference, and Rev. T. E. Sawyer of London conference, presi- dent of leagues, were an inspiration to the convention. The following officers were elect- ed for next year :---Hon. president, Rev. G. H. McAlister; president, Rev. C. W. Baker, Woodharn; first vice, president, Miss Vera G. Essery, Cen- tralia, ,second vice-president, Miss Jennie Hardy,Esseter ; third vice-pres- ident Mrs. John Hanson, Ailsa Craig; fourth vice-preeident, Thos. Hazle- wood Kirktone fifth vice-president, Mies Jean Baird, Parkhill; secretary, Rev. A H. Brown, Ailsa Craig; treas- urer Hubert Josses, Exeter; confer- e,n.ce representative, Rev. T. W. Blatchford, Centralia; corresponding secretary of summer school, Miss Mae Greenway. • Personally, we don't care a rap about it, but it does seent a shame that people are allowed to collect all the fine vegetables, fruit, etc., from all over creation, and then show them as their own property and grown ber themselves at the fall fairs. Simil- arly we are given to understand that there are pieces of Ladies' Work shown at the annual fall fairs that have been on exhibition' for the last twenty years. Our main desire is to eee a good big show of fine etuff, but the hard working gardener, who delights only in showing the results of his own work doesn't like to be handicapped by the "collector," nor does the lady, Who site np nights to do new fancy woek, care about show- ing .against the same old stuff for a score of years. Have you read the ber-law and agree went that is now before the ratePAY- ers. to be voted on Oct. ..17th? ,If riot , it is time ' you had, Study the question out and make youreelf ac- qteginted with the details so that v011 will be in a position, to cast an in- telligent ballot. While doing so bear in mind '-that the Exeter IVIanufactur- Mg Company will be one of those concerns which this towe has bean sleeking for many years. /f it em- ployes the 'number of men stated all the year round and there, is no reason • why it should not, • then • it' is well worth the cost. This is one of the • few chances you get to help the , town in the way of building up its industries and its population. Do het miss• ie •Don't be a knocker. If yens • are tot clear on any point find out, abeut it. Do riot run about kicking •something whess you do not know what you are doing. Do not spoil a number of good votes by a lot of insinuations you do not believe your - •self. We believe in the •intelligence of the voters of Exeter, and we have never .seen them fail to do tile right thing, We do not ask you to blind- ly vote for everytlsing thet cotnes upe We want you to undetetand what It meane to the town and vote intell- igently FIRE- IN EFULLETT The barn of Garfield ' McMichael Efullett Township, was discovered on fire at 6 o'clock on Saturday morning The fire was caused, by a lantern Mc- Michael was carrying exploding, caus- ing the burning oilto fly in all dir- ections and making it impossible . to save anYthing. All the season's crop as well asall the farm implements were destroyed. The horses and cat- tle fortunately were out, but some 200 hens were burned in the building. Mr. McMicha.el's loss will be heavy, despite insurance of $1500. GRAND BEND Mrs Rau of Zurich visited her daughter Mrs. .Brenner last week.— Messrs.- Wm. Oliver, P. Baker, john Sherritt and Ware Oliver, sr., were •in Goderich Tuesday on the Oliver trial,= -Mr. P. Baker is improving his househouse by putting a verandah thereto.—Mr. Clark and • Sarn'l Pedler of Tbedford were here Sunday.—Mr. Jos. Gill and son, Ed. were in Credi- iton on business Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. C, Lawson, who have been here visiting relatives, left for their home in Toronto Saturday.—Mrs. Wagner who has been visiting -at Mr. C. Zap- fe's returned to her home last week P. Baker and son, Arthur were in Parkhill on business Monday.—Mr EL Gill of Thedford was here re- pairing the dock Monday and Tues- day,—H. Either, M. P. P., of Crediton wae in our burg Monday staking out the ground ort which, he intends erect ing a summer cottage.—Mr. J. Young of Crediton and lifr. Glanville of the West were here Saturday. • Kirkton In spite of the very disagreeable and rainy morning of Friday last the sec. ond day of Kirktort Fair, the weather faired up about neon, and although the afternoon was tt little raw and chilly the attendance was large, being well up to the average, The exhibits were of great variety, and excellent as to both quantity and quality, the show of cattle being particularly good. Fol- lowing are the prize winners in Ole various branches.— SPEEDING CON'PESTS 2.30 trot or pace— Minnie Bars, H. Boisenberry, first - Peach Bars W. Schroeder, second Mast Wilkes, G. Joynt, third. Farmers' Trot— Mac Wilkes G. Joynt, first, Sande. R. Sillery, second, King Alf, M. Paul, Third 200 yards foot racee-W. G. Crandon A, Mack. Bicycle Race—A, Mack, E Anderson HORSES Fair LU1VILEY These fine days are a boon to the farmers, but _they cOmplain of the ground being too hard for plowing.— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elegy of Kippen spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Horton; also Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen.—W. Charlesworth of Eeemondville called on j. A. Bol- ton Monday.—.Mrs. Dickson and daugh ter ol Seaforth spent the week .end with relatives here.—Mr. John Glenn sr. has disposed of hes fine farm to Mrs, • Wm. N. Glenn for $8,100. Mrs. Glenn has procured one of the rich- est farms in the township and is to be congratulated on her purchase. Possession to be given March 1.—A few from this district attended Kirk - ton Fair on Friday.—Mrs. Walter Hab letrle and daughter Alice spent Sun- day with Mrs. Geo. Hobkirk. WHAI,EN.. Mrs. Albert Gunning spent a few days the past week with friends at Kirkton.—Mr. and Mrs 5, V. Millson of Hensall 'visited with, their son Hec- tor last week.—Rey. A. H. Brown of Ailed. Craig has been secured to coaduci anniversary services here on Sunday, Nov. 9—T1ie Rally Day ser- vices conducted- here on Sunday by the organized class was indeed a predit to all who took part in the program. After the service was over Mise Bessie Morley, who went as g delegate with Miss Edna Creaming to the cotivention at Lucan lest week gave .a very fine report at the dif- ferent subjects and methods introduce ed at the varioes meetings: A beau- tiful display of flowers was supplied by our young ladies.—Mr, and Mrs, Tbos, Gunning visited with their brother Fred at Anderson on Sunday, —Mr, Sorrel Gunning has had the Kirk Lox rural telephone installed ie his house, GREENWAY Mr. and Mrs. F, Tufts of Kirkton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, rj. Brown last week—Mr, and Mrs. Hen- ry Wickert trf Parkhill visited Mrs. Goin on Sunday,—Miss Mabel Hord visited Miss • Zillah English on Sun- day,—Miss Mae Wilton attended the E. L convention M LuCan last week —Mr. and Mrs, Roy Pollock of Ex- eter spent the wee,k, end with friends here,—Mr A. IVIchttosh o Pt. Huron eisited Mr, R, English this week, General Purpose—Mare, R. Birch. Foal. J. Hodge, S J Pym; 3-yr-elcl,W Blackler. H Rodd, W Po rd 2-yr-o1d R Birch D Foster R Se -yes; 1 -ye -old W Kirkby; teem and best in class, R Birch, •, • Agricultural—Mare, Jas. Squire,. jno C3Mtn, T Harris; foal, W Kay, Jas. SQU:re, J Camm; 3 -yr -old, J Squire, R Bell T Harris; 2 -ye -old, C Bar- nett RD Bell, J Squire; 1" -yr -old, C S Atkinson., J Duncan, J IT Robinson; Team, B J Thiele -Wm Buttler, J H Robinson; best in class, •B J Thiel. Draught—Brood mare, J Dui -'an, J. Efoopet •& Son, E Rodd; foal, D.Han- son, John Duncan, J Hooper & Sone 3-yreold W Kay, A. M. Doupe; one year-old .E Rodd, team, W Brock, Best in class, C. S. Atkinson., John Coursey, Judge. • Roadster—Mare, Jas. Duncan; -foal, S Doupe Jas. Duncan; 3 -yr -old, J Selves R Gettler; 2 -yr -old, W Brock one -yr -old, W Elliott T Harris; sin - gee •R Gettler, G. A. •Glenn; Span, C Tuffin; Saddle horse, Dr. Jose, TY. Gaulings, best in class, W, Brock. Carriage—Mare, D Hanson; foal, D Hanson John Camm; 2 -yr -old and Lhe best in class, S G Kirkby; 1 -yr -old, T F Gaulings. • longed illness there passed away on • w R Elliott, Judge. Tuesday, Sept. '30th, Mrs. David CATTLE Webb of the 17th con. of Stephen Thc 'deceased was a vicitim of lung Shorthorn, J Robins 2- .nd ns on trouble and during her long illness aged Hereford", J Hooper & Son; Yr suffered much. The deceased was a Polled Ang,us, -R Selves. daughter of Mr. Chas. Mason and was Shorthorn.—Cow, 2 -yr heifer s 1- esteemed and respected by all who ho heifer Re D. Hunter, Jas Robion knew her. Besides the husband he bull calf Jas Robinson! •R. D. Hunter leaves a family of small children. Dashwood Rev P. Granpner, pastor of St.-Pauls Lutherar church, Elmira, whe has accepted a call to the Lutheran h Prea.ched his • farewell cseruarieo ler at llehis former charge Sunday, Died M Stratford.—Last week men tioe .,iets made he these columns of the serious illness of Mr, Joseph Eidt whs. Was coneined to the Stratford Hoepitel. This week it lsecomes our sad duty to rec.orciehis death, he hav- ing 'died there on Saturday last at the am ge of 63 years. The eine- stancee surrotteding his demise are in- deed sad About two weeks ago the deceased left here for Stretford with the intention of procuring' a home in that city for himself ancr fainily, and while there was strickea down with illness He was at once taken to the hospital and on diagnosing his case it was discovered that he was suffer- ing• from a large ioternal tumor, and that there was no chance whatever for hie recovery. His condition be- cense• worse from day. to day • end Saturdae the end came. The de- ceased was for over twen.ty five years a worthy redelent of Dashwood and conciudted the grist mill here, By his u' -ht and honest dealings with e. the r.dsl: • counted with. his many other, good qualities he numbered his fidesols as ormy and his rather sud- deo ane unexpected death will be learned with profound regret by a Yen- lessee cercle of friends. Mrs. Eld't prelese eesd her husband about two veer . The deceased is , survived by four sons and five daughters,— Charles. of Norwich; Herman of For- est; John, Misses Emma, Tillie, Maud and Bertha of Da.shwood and Mrs. L. Preeter of Stratford. His remains were ,brought here for burial, the funerql taking' place yesterday, (Wed- nesday' to the Lutheran Cemetery th nor , of here. Broke Her Arrn.—Mrs. Henry Smith who resides south of here, met .vith a painful accident while attending the parkhili Fair on Friday last. She had gone on the grand, stand and in some manner slipped and fell, with the re- sult that she sustained a broken arm which required the services of a • doctor She is, however, now doing nicele• - * Death of Mrs. Webb.—After a pro - heifer cal ' aid best in clase, R. D. Hunter Mr. Arthur Willert, son of the late Jersey—Cow, DrJose; 1 -yr heifer, Willian: Willert, was married yester- R Selves. . day to Miss, Maggie Eagleson of near Polled Angus—heifer calf and best Shipka in class, R Selves. Wedded at Parlthill.—The marriage Holstein—Cow, 2 -yr -heifer heifer of a most popular young lady of Park calf and best in class R D Hunter; Hill, formerly of Dashwood, took 1 -yr -heifer. R. D. Hunter'R Selves, place on Sept. 24, at the home of Herefords—j. •Hoofer 8'eSon first her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fenn, and second for cow, fixst for bull calt when Olive Lee, their eldest dauch- e Delbridge got first for 1 -yr -heifer ter became the brtde, of Mr. Wm. F. and best in class. Burgnia.n of Wingham. Rev. A. Gra- Grade Cattle—Cow, C. S. Atkinson, ham, B. A., was the officiating clergy Dawson Bros., 2 -yr heifer, Jas Woods mait and the intimate friends and rel - T H Robinson; 1 -yr Mier J Woods atiees of both young people witness - land 2; heifer calf, D Hazelwood, J ed the. ceremony. Mess Ruth Fenn Moore; steer calf, D Hazelwood, J. played the wedding march and her Woods: Z -yr steer, R. D Hunter, Jas father gave her away. She wore a Moore; 1 -yr steer, 5 Wood land 2; handsome gown of white satin with fat cow or heifer, Jas Moore, J Del- pearl trimmings, a veil and orange bridge: fat ox or steer, Jas Moore; blossoms and carried a shower bou- Best in class, D Hazelwoodquet of bridal roses. The bride's Wm Pridliam, G. Andrew, SsMillson maid was Miss Pearl Wurtz, eousin Jeedg es • of the bride. The groomsman was . Mr. Ross Wilson. The groom's gift SHEEP Crediton Fete Supper,—A roui Supper •will be held in. the Crediton Methodist Church on Oct 16th, le being the re- opening of the new sheds. Supper Served • from 6. to 9 p. m. • Mr. Richard E. Glanville of Ver- million Alta., spent e few days in town last week visiting his ureic, Mr J. G. Young. • • Godfrey Nicholson is having a ram en sidewalk laid from hs house •to the street. Dan Oestreicher and Wm Browa are doing the work. • John G. Wein made a business trip Lo Detroit on Tuesday. • Rev Zimmermann of Stratford con- ctueted the special quarterly servieee in the Evangelical Church last Sanday lir is a powertul speaker and greeds - ed two excellent sermons, George Eilber has returned • from Galles Depot, New Ontario, where he has been employed as fire ranger the past season. He and ktrs. Eilber left to the bride was a pearl pendant, to Leicester—Jas. Roy got everything, the bridesmaid a pearl pita to the Shropshire Dows--John IVIorphet got groomsman a pearl tie pin and to the alt the Prizes- pianoist a Plain band bracelet, set Lincolns—Ram, G Penhale, N Step- with pearls. The happy couple left henson; 1 -yr -ram, G Penhale "1 and 2 on the three p.m. train for Toronto, ram lamb, G Penhale, N Stephenson; Montreal, Quebec, New York, Atlan- ewe raised lambs, G Penhale, N Stela tic City and Georgian Bay, the bride !season; shearling ewe, G. Penhale. %veering a navy blue travelling suit a.nd 2; ewe lamb, N Stephenson, G with padded green trimmings and Penhale, velour hat seith gree,nmount and Grade—Ewe, J Morphet, G Penhale parasol to match. shearling ewe, G Penhale, 3 Morphet ewe lamb, Jas Roy, G Penhale; Cal sheep, Jos Roy; John Morphet . T Pridham, L Goodwin, Judges. s - PIGS Yorkshire—R Birch took four firsts and 2 seconds. Berkshire—Dawson Bros.t ook four Cirsts amsi three seconds. Tamworth—D. Douglas & Son took Cour firsts and three seconds. C A. Barnett, Judge. POULTRY Light Brahmas, H Wurdell; Minor- eas .8 W Berry; -black Dilinoreas,chick Dr Jose e Wh. Ply. Rocks, I) Douglas and San; chicks, F Anderson, H Wur- dell • Barred Ply. Rocks, W Yule 1& 1. 'Chicks. W Yule. H Wurdell; sil- ver laced \iVyandottes, W Yule; Wh. Wyandottes, White and Sons; chicks El Wurdell, J Whte tSons; Rhode tsia.nd Rests, Jas. Roy; chick e j Roy 1 and 2 • Wh. Leghorns D Douglas & Sons; chicks, I) Douglas & Son, E W 13erry; Wh. Leghorns, rose comb chicks, H Wurdell; Br. Leghorns, J White. & Son 1 & 2, also for chicks; also for rose comb and chicks; Po - lands H Wurdell; Houdane, silver - spangled an*d golden spangled Ham - burgs, and chicks, El Wurdell 1 and 2; Game, and chick, H Wurdell laed 2; silver grey Dorkings, and chicks, H. Wurdell Tottloose Ge.C80., D Douglas & Son J White & Son; goeslings, do. Ebney Geese and goslings, Jas. ltoy Pekin Ducks, Douglds eSon, White & Sons: ducklings, Douglas &Son, 1 and 2 t.Cornmon ducks,31 Wurdell 1 and 2; Bronze Tarkey.s and young, Roy Pigeons, White a;:id sonl 8c2 .Special—Bantams, Jas. Roy, Wm Billings, judge, Corairmed on page four, HAY HENSALL, September 29.—When a daughter of Mrs, Duncan Taylor, Parr Line Hay Township, knocked at her mother's door about 8 o'clock last ev- ening she failed to get a. reply. When the door was opened the body was• found lying at the bedside. The late Mrs. Taylor had, been an valid for a number of years, but had appearedno worse of late, Dr Camp - hall of Zurich was notified of the occurrence, but an inquest was not coneidered neeessary. Mr. Taylor went West a month ago on a harves- ters' excursion, and has been notified by wire. 'The late Mrs. Taylor, who was about 45 was the youngest daughter of the late Robert McLaren of • Tuckersmith Township. ELIMVILLE Mrs. Thos. Heywood is now under the doctors care. Glad" to say she •is much inaproved.—The potato crop is splendid in tide vicinity. --Mr. Russ Skinner is busy building a fine cor- rugeted drive shed,— The Annivers- ary ,Services at Sunshine appointment of lelimville circuit ,on Sabbath last were a grand success, Rev. Jeffer- son of Crediton preached two able sermons which were very much ay., preciated The music for the day was furnished by the Woodham 'Moir which added greatly to the spiritual tone ed. each of the services. The thank -offering amounted to $183,00, The trustees are grateful to all who in ,any way helped to bring • about suet success in cermeation with this ehurch work • for a two weeks visit on Monday night with relahve iri Detroit and Newark end Columbus, Ohio, Mathew Finkbeiner has returned home from Killarney, Manitoba,where he visited his eon Fred• . Deatb removed front our midst one of, our respected citizens on Thurs- day last in the person of Karl Fink- beiner who passed away to the great beyond at the age of 71 years and 11 menthe. • The deceased was ill for some. time. He emigrated to • this country from Germany in 18 le6 and neeved an industrious and honest cit- izen His -remains were interred in the Evangelical cemetery on Satur- day .the Rev. Mr. Becker officiating, He leaves to mourn his loss a widow four sons, Adam, George and John of Detroit; Chris of London, and two daughters Christina of Detroit and Minnie of London; also one brother John of this village, to whom ate ex- tended the sympathy of' the commun- ity. Last Sunday was a red letter day in the Evangelical Sunday School. Special services were held in honor of the re -opening of the basement, which had been decorated and renov- ated in an up-to-date manner. Ad- dresses were given by Rev. Becker Sam 13rown, Herb. Either, Gottlob Brown and Bernard Brown and Rev. Zimmermann of Stratford. An oppor- tunity was then given to thediffer- ent classes to hand in the tummy raised towards meeting the expenses of the improvements, An ap.peai for $170 was made and flee school con- • tributed the sum of $285.55.• The •-three adult bible classes had a keen contest but the Young Men's class, the "C.LC." won out with a.contrib- utioo of $80.40. The Dorcas Band gave $68.00 and the 9 M's" $33.05. The school room was beautifully dee orated with flowers and ferns and each class room was looking its best with banners and mottoes. The .chool is at present in a very 'lour- ishing condition and there is a feel- ing pf hearty co-operation and good fellowship everywhere. Mr. Chris. Kibler of Cavelier, N.D. who was enroute to Rochester, N.Y, to attend a special conference on Missions came here from London on Saturday' and spent the week -end in tom) with friends. What a bad man Rogerswill be should the Conservatives win the two pending bye -elections. The • Globe has excuses all prepared. • SAINTSBURY Weasled.—On Wednesday, Sept, 24 at four o'clock in, the t.tfternoen, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riebard Hodgins S. 13. Usborne, the mael:v.ge took place of their youngest laugh- ter, Ruth, to Clarence Fletcher, 4013 of Mr and Mrs. John Fletcher 01 Winchelsea. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Ryott gr Kirktoa in the presence of forty gueste. The bride was attended by her oieco„ Miss Vera Davis, estate the groom was. supported The- we;in.baiwa by llsisbsrotphlaeyr,edBebrty. adifiMian Gledye Course, COUSin of the brides. The young couple, who are pop -elan. in social circles, will anake their :u. tui . home in Winchelsea and have - the best wishes of their many frienci. for a happy wedded life. STEPHEN Report for S. S. No. 3, Stephen,, for the month of September. Only marks of those who obtained 60 pets cent. or over are published. Sr.. JV. LulaSanders 80; Mary Triebner 65e Corsma Parsons 64; Amy Sbapton 63' Jr, IV.—Alma Dearing 73; Ruby Par- sons. Sr III.—Gladys Schroeder •78. Jr III.—Vivian Hogarth 62. Sr. IL— Neiman Sanders 73; Lloyd Parsons 67 Ethel Preszcator 60. • Pt. IL—Jennie Dearing 71; Alma Christie 71; E,thel Dearineb70; Celia Christie 66; Bra, Willis 62, Number on roll 39; aver- age 28.9.—Ida M. Marchand, teacher; BIRTHS Andrews—In Centralia, on Sept. • 25e. to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Andrews-,,. a daughter. Miners.—In Saskatoon, on Sept. 22nd • to Mr and Mrs. C. M. Miners, a sons Rompf—In McGillivray, on Sept 30e. to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rompf, a sort Steeper—In McGillivray, on Sept 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Steeper, a son Millson—At Whalen, on Sept. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Milson, daughter. Stewart—In Usborne, on Sept. 24, to Mr and Mrs. Fred Stewart, a daugh- ter. Hobson—In Blanshard, on Sept. 22ncle. • to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hobson, as son. • Balsdon—In Blanshard, on Sept. 22nd' • to Mr. end Mrs. Reuben Balsdone. a daughter. MARRIAGES Burgman—Fenn—At Parkhill, on Sept 24th Mr. William F. Burgman of Wingham to Miss Olive Lee, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M„ Fenn. 'DEATHS Eidt—In Stratford, on Sept. 27, Tos-c • eph Eidt of Dashwood, aged 63 years. Armstrong—In Usborne, on .Sept. 28 Jane Armstron.g, widow of the late James McCullagh, aged 75 years. Hyndman—In London, on Sept. John. H. Hyndman, aged 55 years. Smith—In Detroit, on Sept, 24, Thos. Smith formerly of Exeter, aged • 28 years, 10 months'2 days, Short—In Exeter, Oct. 1, John Short aged 90 years, 8. months. Fune sale Fridae at 2 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Beverley.. Finkbeiner—ln Crediton, on Sept. 25e. Karl Finkbeiner, aged 71 years, and. 11 months. Exeter • Bargain Store We have been particularly fortunate in • securing a BIG RANGE of • Boots Shoes and Rubbers Which we will sell ata 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 the work of men thoroughly skilled in this work.; the styles are unmistakablY distinctive and the materials used are ot un- questionablyhigh standard. Every care is taken in shaping, collars and lapels- hand felled, hand ;moulded shoulders, interlininge and stayings that ensure perfect 'shape. These garments are made by Gree,ne, Swift, Lon- don, one of Canada's leading clothing firnis We will be pleased to show you our run range of samples and quote you prices. Satisfaction is assured 2 Premier Cream Separators for sale cheap B W. F. Beavers APPLES WANTED H • The Exeter Evaporator •will open for the seas() Wednesday, Oct. ist Bring in your Apples and get Highest Market Price. Jos. Sutton Manager.