HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-10-9, Page 1ltENTOW 'XOUJB SW SCRIVCTOI`i
New is the dime to ci3111 in, and have
Your aubeeriptfotn to 'Alio Advocate re-
ne<UVed, We aim toot've you .tall • tine
meal news to eortcdse a td interesting
reran, and we believe we We uta : to
the claim. Ie1p along the good work,
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Lo
You can't t
flags tied to
has toured or
it has visited.
been purchase
store,
Johii Smith,
house in Harw
costs i,n Blenhe
ed refuse afro
to the hdgs, :
is strictly again
There were
in active opera
tember 1, servi,
in additic 1 511
der advertisem
nearly 2,400 ro
tablisbed or ab
neatly 90,000 f,
ing mail at tl
present Govern
in October. 19:
serving 16,0.00
ence.
At converted
have given th
gio,n i "Lots
like to do ri
the lord mea
hoarse, praisin
telt you how, I
in' here- for
around the Ito
a good fellow
to him, and g
;of • the ,night t
fired mighty b
I buckle on m
mon; the hills
herd is all rig
feed or water;
and branded b
I'm serval' Jim
served."
CLEANING
Advocate has
Ing-ul: campaig,
and long past d
he pushed vigor
to resort to tl
is due us, W
almost: everythi
rice ' waiting ye
scription and
50c tit, can •nc
We lravc to 'p
wages, paper, i
etc,. and to k
gets what _legiti
IE yoi re' in
matter your izr
Miss Viiia P
visiting relativ
sire, Elmore
visiting his p
Messrs, J. G.
in London Moi
specialist regar
sight.
Mrs. W. D.
week, after see
friends inToro
Napanee.
Mr. and Mrs,
family retunne
ing from a tri
Western Canad
Mr and Mrs
Charles of Co
and Mrs, ,-Alex,
spent Sunday v
Mr, and Mrs.
two children, w
here for some
their • home in
Dr. Geo, Selc
couver B. C;,
of the former'
Seldoi' over S
iting: various rr
Mr, and Mrs.
keine Hat. Alta,
sting in Exeter,
Wiigham. Tors
Na;)anee for t
returned to th
on Friday.
Mr. ,John Gat
a member of t
a short visit ,tc
Mr, Gardner w
Hien who assist
flags between
fete ,years ago.
hlr, Hiram SI
a valuable colt
Mr,I. Arinstt
of his fine dair
Tuesdac• night..
Surveyors are
,'rich surveying
County Hydro
south.
At AIvinston
br House of I
for -all event iwi
.Mac and the Z.
Nettie B.
Mr D. S. Ta
who recently di
ant in St. Paul
a similar busin
and_ ,is .now pr
lor> 101 East.
Mr, • Hastings,
the Poet Orrice
here. Tuesday lo
and $took option
res -among then
the :Dan, Wood
eielairi Street pr
'the new post c
',NIL John Cor
tri'• Usborne, lis
stock and iniple
tion cn Tuesda;
prices, The sto
well, one cow
two Sows were
farm was- hot
wielded the ha
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 9 1913.
x�zrz IN SLAT
Tateie: the season er the year wean,
ytav art renewing Your newspaper s�uh
eieripteens ',i'he Advocate °lube with
all, trig City Weekly and Dally paperyt
and the :v1a,gaelnoe at terms that are
bra inclueenent. Call and get our rater,
SANDERS & CREECI
'al Items _
--o-
111 by the, number of
al auto the distance it
the number of c't•e'
listrod.
All the flags may have
g y
1. at the same ten -cent
--�-o�---
owner of a slaugi7ter,
was fined $5 and:
int for feeding uncook_
ha
m his ,slaughter house
g
This is, an offence that
st th lar
e v'
n
Jim.
Jim,
ettinti
o
lame
ht
y
Yeo
d
p
vith
oprietor
Fifth
DIED AT 90 YEARS
Ross Dies Suddenly.
,
While spending the week end in
,
Cl,ntoz Mr. D. A. Ross; passed ata.ay
on 'Monday morning last, Mr, and
Mrs. Ross went to Clinton.on e •
,clay night to visit their daughter -in
(;
lazy 112xs, Wm. Ross, at the home c ,
Mrs. Arthur Couch, over Sunda}F.:Ere
was feeling .ut his usual health on
Sunda} unci attended church moraine
and evening, • as well as motoring to
Seatorth in the afternoon: He rear
ed as usual heeling. well, but early rn
tine morning a sudden attack of aeartGlavin
to s: tffered
disease from which 1 ha st
for years caused his death n• a very
few minutes, Mr. Ross had been eery,
ilI of heart trouble several times aur-
the past few .ears .a,nd his sud-
tY
den: death was not altogether ilii•-
for. .The late 14r, Ross was
in his
in his ' 60thyear and had resided in
Exeter for nearly forty years, He
vork.ed for a fevv years ur Boston,
Dashwood
a__...-
iGtr, and Mrs, Henry Otterbein ,;.ho
•'spent ' a vee], with relatives' )e-
r la I
returned Home- on Saturday,
Several qtr a'
Y ng, pe pie ,from the
Coshez Lsne e
t sp nt Monday evening
a. the ,h0m0 at Mr, Daniel Trueznner
Wm, `a1tuOrt is moving his
household effects week
to Zurich • this
Messrs. Heng and Edward Wtllert
•:seri Robert Ila whoJoltn
, . b ytei, spent'name
tune in• Net, Ontario returned ,tome
last. week, Theywere . well
, ,. e pleased•,
nith the eou,try sad l'oped tliefolks
tvho :telt Grand Bend •all well and
satisfied ,with their• lot, Tb:e' report
!t a great la e 'o ? P
gt a p c l r game and fish,
and while. they had nosey a feed on
t helista'vii b`
.1 eY nought lz4nie a twelve
pound pike which was. caught by hlr
s , , , i i.. : , • -
Joaepl. Ravelle u1 the Driftwood stn
sir, while out trowling, Theyalso
°
brought samples of grain ;grown there
'and also some ore from the mines
a
around, Cob belt The country is well-
wooded with fine timber. It is fast
being taken up and . will in a rev
years be tar ahead of •Old Ontario.
In the tows they have•telephone, el-
ectr_c light and street car service
and in some' o: the older settled parts
the rural phone is being inaugurated.
These cv "i fine homes and .. bank
barns make.; .the country a very •:lesir-
able . piece to live in, •
Mr. He.iry. Baesenberry. has moved.
to to,vn 2:x.1. a- he is a licensed nuc-
tioneer it arils one more calling or
business to this ,place. Anyone hay-
ing a sale would do well to give hint
a carr.
Mr. Louis Adams who sold: his farm
to )jr: Major Baker has taken up•his
residenceinthe village,
Mr, anc. lilts, Louis Preeter�end
-amtly left Monday morning for their
hone, in Stratford. • •
Mr. arid Mrs. Cass Willis of Win-
nipeg are visiting the ratter's father
Mr. Harry ipner, the n •
,Rev. Grazip}ler, the new pasta Toy
the Lutheran congregation moved
with his family to this place last week
and was inducted as pastor of the
congregation on Sunday last.
The following is the report .)f S.
5 No-' 11 Hay, for the month of
. AI
in order
September. the .names begCannel
of merit :-Sr. IV. -Ruby ' Kendrick,
t.
:jr.'IV.-Eve,yn Charrette, Mabel Wil-
son Jr Ill'. -Herbert I•albfleischges
Juliette -Charrette and John. Maloney
e zl
equal- Exias Charrette; Sam Hendrick
.Sr- Ha -Lloyd Hendrick, John Schade
I1:-Ziffie: Charrette, Gerrie Sch-
Jr.:
ade.; Pt II Jr: -Norman Charrette,
Sararas. Pt. I. Sr,-VIeivina Scltade
Clara Kalbfleisch. Pt. I. ; Jr. -Eddie
Hendrick Gertze Devine, Mabel Sch-
ale, Margaret Peck,. Teacher. •
EXETER COUNCIL t t
The Counet.l eget in the �.ot�n •Ial,
Friday evening; the 3rcl Inst74Ir,
Doyle, absent. Minutes of the last
nteetins3 were read and :'approved.
Idind -Hatton- That the accounts be
pnsseci as read -T Creech la or and
fen, b
r eel t 54:98 ; R Davis, labor, Z8 ;f)0 ;
Geo, Sanders W Bloomfield
20,70;
l.11.t)t) Joe Macdonald 6.OU
J -. 1.. J• rel-
!e. G,00 ; N Vale 8.00; W Hatter 7,00
Runkle 28 00. ti Cort `sl t ;q
.. , ti
H Bloomfu•ld 6:00; W Westcort 8,5;:
W Creech 6.00; S Piandfortl 43'00.
7 :Bagent 3,00, T Wolper 33.00, 1'
Cornish 12,20; Rr Robins 7.6,00; T
Flynt 19.50; J Kydcl 3,00; J Norr
20,00 R Gillies 34.8 'd benders
, 2., Si
317.20 .T Sanders 14.00; H Rtrikiolir
1.5U as,. Taylor 1.50;as
, J } or J Cane -
noz• pt. salary 30.00; Exeter Band,
t, grant,62.50; i. e• sal -R
p g , T,;,B Carling, pt.
ary 29,00; J' Ford 37.50; W. J. Bis-
sett 42.00; Bell Telephone ac, 6,75;
Electric 'Light Co., 114.81
A, petition was received asking to
have. a cement walls laid on the south
side o:' Gilley Street from the cox-
�er al Carling and Gidl'ey west to
firs. Snell's residence. The matter
was laid over.
tan-Ad'ouxnment
k3ar arcing, (ler]
One of the oldest -if not the old-
est -residents of Exeter passed away
on Wednesday of last week, in. the
person; •" of Mr. John Short wile of
late hat been, residing. with his (laugh-
ter, Mrs James' Beverley. Mr. Short
'was a native of: England, being'bon
i r
in Devonshire, 00 cootie to Canada-
la,1+21
al 1851 he first settled in Darling-
ton Township, later moving to Tuck_
ersmitla where'. he lived for thirty-.
three: rears.: The. deceased was a
} hti
Ina t ot. maoy good qualities and seas
much respectedand e tee ed
t sp s. m by ar
large circle, •friends. He is survived
by sire daughters grid ; sons -Mrs„
Coldwil: of, Saskatoon; Mrs. Ingram
of 's•ancoever; Mrs. Tokley of West-
is et B C, Mrs, Abeecrom e oaf
Va a da B •sin"'
n n C,;. ev Henry Welsh
and. Mrs . James Beverle of Exeter;
y
ft,Brci o1 Crediton; and Jabez . of
alt, Br •d es, The funeral took place
i } g
to he .. Exeter cemetery' on • Friday
afternoon; Revs, Powell and Ye11' d
•o€liciating
"
BIRTH$
Falmer -In Stephen, an Oct. 1LL to 1Tr
,
and lira, Albert Falmer, :t son,
Falmer I1; Cred;ton; on Oct, .est, tc
Mr ,i t l Mrs, Albert: Fthner; a tots
_•P,
Dixc.r " 1cGillzvra}; on Sept,St-,,, tc
' Mi•. and Airs. W. J, Di.xca, a sen,
- --
-
11a�RRIAGES
_.. >:„- ,. ...,r,
Glavin. l.atnpz z. In St. 1 att:. ] .
church. Biddelph, o: Oct. -8, las
to :Hiss 11ar} I azetta,.l,.0„1
ter of Aira, ss M Laze ''e
pi x
1,675 rural mail. routes
tion- in Canada on Sep-
ng nearly- . 70,000 boxes.
,Ross,
new, routes 'were un-
eat, so that there are
Utes either already. es-
,out to be set up,and
hili houses are resew-
zein: doors.: When the
intent came i:4 power
11, only 614 routes
boxes, were in exist
_
DEATHS '
-In Clinton, on Oct, 6, 1); A.
oss l'
o k.xeter, in his bath year.
Beaton.-ln Clinton,on Oct. lst 1G,Ii
'
A D Beaton, in his 60th year.
Taylor. -Ina Hay on Se t, 28 Mrs
-' p
Duncan D. Taylor, aged :52 i^ears
hfcGear}.--In McGillivray oaz Sept, t i.
jcseplz McGcar a ed 74 ears ,
Y, g }
McCurdy.-ln Usborne, on Oct. St h
Albert •O, 31cCurdy, son of9:r, and
Mrs. Thomas McCurdy, aged 25
years 1 months, 24 days.
''
�• �
.�
f � 4 ��
�f
r3�r`
a ; .
s
r
,.:: n AEF
e
a'
:a ,., .a.
-
LONDON
OND BARTENDER SHOT
DOWN . AND DIES.
• ,
cowboy, ie reported to
•
is idea of what. reli-
of folks would really
;ht, drink that servin'
, shoutin, themselves
His name. .Now, l'1l.
look at it; Im won.-
• '
Now, if I'd . sit
use here, tenth' what
is; and singin'songs
up in the middle
serenade him, I'd bet
quick. But when
' chaps and bustle,: a1
and, see that Ties
and not Bufferin for
or bein' off the range
cattle thieves, *lien
as he.wants to be
. .
• London. Oct. 3, -=George Blackburn
aged 35 bartender, employed by
Thos. Oke proprietor of the Hotel
Cecil corner of Clarence and York
Streets was shot through the atom-
ash to -night at7 o'clock while eject.
lag a drtutken man, named Thos,
Riley, from the b'ir of the hotel.
Blackburn was behind the bar with
his mate blue Burris; when t, an,
wearing a blue suit, soft telt hat, and
having the' appearance of a railway
man .• staggered up 'to . the bar. and
asked L'or a drink: Blackburn told
hint he could not be served. Riley'
grew very angry and used abusive
language to the bartender, who order
eel him out of the hotel.' He ,vas in
no hurry to leave, and BlackburnY
w nt around the bar and led him to
the door. As` he left he remarked
the: he would get yea. Hair en hour
e,
later Raley again appealed ;n the
�•
,hotel ant demanded liquor. .i31ack-
burs: took hiin by the arm an1 led
hint lb :the door. Shoving ,nim to-
trittrl it, the drunk tottered • Outside.
•Blackburn held the door open, ' and
told him not to come around again,
g
or he Would hand him over to ,the
police. As .the bartender• uttered the
words Riley pulled a revolver; and
ressin•� it against Blackburn's stem-'
g
ach,
sfired: The crowd in the liar
heard the report and the rof the:
h ar p cry
wound d man : "'"M God, boys, I'm
� ., • , � Y ,
shot. Half a dozen men ran for the:
criminal. For' a man who had:prev-'
appeared to be very drunk ran
like a deereand headed for the Grand
Trunk Railway tracks a half block to
the south -Once there he was lost
among the cars.
After a chase lasting four Hours.
Riley was • arrested by Detectives
Nickle and Down in, the Grand Trunk
yards
J 3
,,
:�
of $7 Seven Dollars per u
( ) annum of
the said telephone service.
T
AND WHEREAS the Mount Car-
mel and Centralia Telephone Assoc
p.
ration has failed to comply with the
aforesaid provisions of section 31 of
"The Ontario Telephone Act." by
neglecting to file with. the Board the
said tariff charge. of .$12 (Twelve
Dollars) per annum for telephone ser-
vice,
AND WHEREAS the I14ount Car
mel and' CentraliaHERTelephone ptACar-
ration has 'now made application tc
the Board.. for the approval .of the said
tariff charge •of $12 (Twelve Dollars,
per annum for telephone service
AND IT APPEARING that the
failure of the said Mount Carmel .ane
Centralia 'Telephone Association, tc
report the change in its tariff char-
#es for telephone service as aforesaid
was due to ig,one sea'af the require-
menus of "The Ontario Telephone
Act in this respect and not b}' wil
• ,
fns intent. •
THE BOARD NOW ORDERS.
that the tariff charge for.telephone
p
•V, service 'of $12 (Twelve Dollars per
annum made by the said Mount Car-
Iver and Centralia "Telephone
,:Assoc-
ration, Is hereby approved.
THE BOARD FURTHER OR-
3R
DERS that this brder shall come :ate
full force and effect on the fust day
of November, A. D. 1913
however, that any person or person:
who may now or hereafter be affect -
ed by the provisions of this Order;
v before that date make appTica-
tier, to the Board to be heard upon
the subject matter of this Order.
AND IT I5 FURTHER .ORDER -
ED that a co 9 of one Order shall
be advertised in issue 'in each
•week of at least two 1oca1 newspapers
throughout the territory
in which lic Mount Carmel and Cen-
rale Telephone Association is furn-
fishing telephone service, during the
two weeks ending October eleventh
and eighteenth •' 1913. •
D, bi, McINTYRE,
Chairman,
:. :,
`r�
Ate.
..�
ONTa9RIO
R(�
The Ootorio liallWa and
Ontario 1
. • Board
Municipal Board
»-
Wednesday the First, Day
of October, A. D. 1913
BEFORE
D. M. McIntyre Esq„ P,C.,
Chairman,
A. B. Ingram, Esq.,r
g -'
Vac e Chairman an
- N. Kittson, Esq.,
Commissioner;
THE LATE D. A. ROSS
Nfass„
he'shorti
tnerihip
in the
hal been:
ever
survivedbysons,
Warren
Four
tbers
John
in Vancouver,
Besides
manufacturing
the late
citizen
ests of
ted on
several.
Liberal
being
church,
'class
•the Sunday
The •
sudden
The
yet been
brought
dayand
on the
coming
coming
TEACHERS'INSTITUTE.
On
the West
,
Town
Hamilton
address
the Rev:
The New
consist
le. Alf
vted .
•
EXETER
Room
M Sharp
Carling.
G Wells
60. Jr.
H Boyle
69 V
Hill 67,
C Morley
63,' No,
Rooni
84, 'v
Sanders
Sweet
Harvey81.
'80 Mildred
veer 7.7,
'Pass,
Jones
average
Rooin
78; Pass.
BalkwilI
Gillespie
'62 M
0 Bedford
C Davis
G Bedford
roll 34'•
Room
enhammer
den 81.
72, R
Morley;
73 C
1 honors;
G Bedford
worthy
Mellott
son,. 55,
R:oorrz
Seldon
leib 77.3,
R Davis
70.6 C
Pt, 1,
F Har
eson 78
1 Barr
78,6, 1-I
No, or
and then came to Exeter;:there
afterwards went intopar-
with Mr. Joan W, Taylor.
planing • mill business, and
connected with the company'
since. Besides his wife
three Dr. PrescottH.
and. William J. all m the
sisters in Winnipeg, four
Duncan and Neil .in Winnipeg,
P:; in Calgary, and Rev. William
also survive,
.being prominent in
business for many
Mr. Ross• was an excellent
always having the best-
the town at heart. He
the Municipal Council
-years,, In politics he • was
- - •�• a Methodist,
and in religion
a member_ of the Main
and 'acting as choir leader;
leader anal superintendent
School for many
whole •community regrets
•demise.
funeral arrangements have
made, but the remains
here from Clinton on
the funeral will take
arrival of retatives who
from a distaxtce.
he
he is
iuest
Faro-
the
years
'nter-
oar-
e
for
' ap
Street
. o£
years.
his
not
were
Tues-
place
'are
inst.
the
• of
and
on
will
.nus-
in-
--grooni=
83
G
70,
Pass,
V,
64
80, C
?;.'era
3-iYI•
75,
72:. V
P,
58, D
'W,
Well
74,
71
o n
Weid
.Tied-
Barr
•:J
Class
92 '
El-
E
28.6.
FI
[-fart
74.3
Sr,
80
A.ch-
D,
_
UP CAMPAIGN. -The
entered upon a clean-
P
a of back subscriptions
lie accounts which will
rously, even if we have
>.e. courts to what
getng
itlr the rapid rise• of
nig about a printing of-
ars for $1.00 a g
, sub-
For small accounts of
i -longer be permitted.
y cash every week for
,nk freight, 'ostage
g P e
ee,� this.. up the must'
nate belongs-
i} to us,
trrears kindly give '
• y g v this
unediate attention. .
-_
r THE MATTER at the Mount
and Centralia Telephone
a .
Association increased tariff char-
for telephone service.
WHEREAS section 31 of "The
Ontario Tele hone Act"
, t p (2 Geo.
c. 381 provides as follows,- •_.,
1. Notwithstanding anything :_in
any Act heretofore assed' by this
Legislature, all tolls to be charg-
ed by any company shall be sub-
jest to the approval of the Board,
2. Every company shall ' fileprovided,
with the Board tariffs of tolls
in
in such form size and style, and
give ,any such information, pantie-
ulars and details as the Board
from time to time, by, general re
ulation or by regulation a Rlicable
p
to the particular case may pre-
scribe and no company shall
chargee 's any tolliltn rein spect of which
which is disallowed by the Board"
_ _circulating
-
A1tD WHEREAS the 1Vlo.unrt Car_
mel and Centralia Telephone Assoc-
iatiou has established a tariff charge
for telephone service of
` P $12 ' (twelve
dollars, per annum; in lieu of the tar -
itf charge,frled with and approved by
the Board on the Z3rd December 1910
December,1910
•
•_
._..... ---
arson of London : is
s Mere,•
Towey of :Goderich is
here.
and Henry Jones were
iday, interviewing a
drag the litter's eye-.
•
returned home lass
Iwo weeks'with
oto Port Hope and.
'
Joltn W, Taylor and
t on Thursdayeven-
of several weeks fo
a:
Jos', :Clark and son
Dorado 'Springs Colo,;
Wanless of • London
Mrs. Sotithcott.
• Handford andto
ho have been visiting
time left Tuesday -for
Swift Current, Sask..
on and bride of Van-
visited at the home
r brother • IVIr. R. G.
Inday. They are vis-:
datives in Ontario:
W, H Tom of Med-
-who have, been vis-
and, with friends .•. at
e to; Port. Hope and
he, past ,two months,
Ar homein the west
•
finer of Exeter, Eng„
he City Council, eek
our, town this week,
as one of the eritle-
ed in the exchange of
he two Exeters some
Crediton
_. -
Mr, Herbert Wein left for Chic-
ago Monday where he, has accepted
a position
Mrs. Haylock and sans • are visiting
Mrs, .Mathew Wein for a fevv clays
• Paul Schenk.' was takennsuddenly ill
on Sunday night and it became nec-
essary to call a Physician He has
kapproved since and It
veil. soon be •able ao r his work
on the ,farm.
. A pretty event took place at the
1lethodist parsonage, Hensel', on Wed
nesda't when Mi. s Tillie Edwards
youngest daughter of Mr: and ?;Ixs.
•nos. Edwards, was tunitedvmmarriage
. Mr. Fred Smith' 'also • of this evil-
rage -Miss Ethel Smith sister of the
was, the bridesmaid and Mr,
los. Edwards Jr. groomsman: _after
the ceremony tire bridal couple ,e-eer
turneo to the bride's home for sup -
per NIr, and Mrs. Smith will make
their home in St. 'Thomas. We ex-
their our heartycon ratulations.
t n g
Dr. Orule is having cement"walks
laid from the street to his residence.
He has made : some, needed improv -
nuents to his premises and will soon
have one of the nicest places in town.
Miss Ada Webster,who ie attending
Normal School in, London spent last
Sunday in town the guest of her cousin
Mrs. Herb. Eilber,.
Mrs. Garnet Baker and babe of
London are visitingakMr. Christian
Beaver.
bride
Ate. August Kuhn and return-
ed home on Friday after their honey.
moontriptoNe}vYork. ,Theparenow
busily engaged 'furnishing their home,
formerly occupied. by Me. and Mrs
Faget.
Hill motored awiicker and
Miss Mr..
ored to London
on Monday.
AMERICANS BUY CATTLE
-e buyers
American cattle are report-
ed to be swarming, into Western On-
rat•io • in anticipation of the operation
of the new tariff bill within a short
time. and farmers generally report a
demand for stock .that has scarcely
a precendent in this part of the coun�
try
The new rates ,of tariff by which
President Wilson and his Democrat-'
ic' Government hope to reduce - the
cost of -living in • the United• States
provide' for the free admission of
cattle and various foodstuffs; includ-
'int •wheat• and .flour.
American buyers apparently pretty.
well advised have been scouring the
country of •. late' 'and, have . bought
thousands of head of cattle. Pract-
ically all •outside buyers . however,
stipulated that the farmers keep the.
cattle on their farms till. October 25
Some have even exten,ded that limit
as shipments will not be made : to
Buffalo New York or Chicago mark
ets until the tariff becomes opera-
tie e and •there is •an open door.
Thursday evening, the 9th
Huron teachers: meet in
Hall when Dr. Morgan
Normal School will deliver
an our National Ideals
D. W, Collins will speak
Learning. Other items
of vocal and, instrumental
intrested in education ,are
to . be present,
•
r
11 1
SCHOOL REPORT
For ,September
Br
4 -Sr. -4.-Honors, L' Rice'
82; E Powell 887; Pass,
73; G Davie 73, M Hardy
66, R• Fletcher 65, MWalker
4 -Honors, 1 Zuefle 76;
73, G Harvey 70, G Bedford
Mellott 68, V Hartleib 68.
M Marchand 66, E Doyle
64 M Camra ,64, B Rivers
on roll 31, average 28.
C. -Vesper ,teacher
We have been particularly fortunate in securing a BIG RANGE of
�,
Boots Shoes. and, Rubbers
..
Which we will sell at a nice
saving to you.
5 -Sr: 3 -Honors, C Harness
Marshall 83, W Hdden
78; Pass, A Delve 72,
68, W Brown 60. Jr.
E Davis 80 V Rowcliffe
Harvey 78 �P Weidenham
B Senior 76, G Harness
P Collins. 73,S Sanders
70 E Ye11ow61. No, on ro1129
26. J. S. Murray,teacher
Y
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 diose leer who are distinctive in their
dress is given reproduction. in our Made -to -Measure Clothing. The
tailoring is tlte•.work of men thoroughly skilled in ,this work the
g
styles are unmistakably distinctive and the materials used are of� un -
questionably .high standard. Every care is taken in shaping, collars and
lapels hand felled, hand moulded shoulders., interlinings and stayings that
ensure perfect .shape, These garments arc made by Greene, Swift, Lan-
don, one of Canada's leading clothing £isms We will be pleased to show
ori our full range of sam les and rots ori r'ces. Satisfaction 's ass
Y g p q } p z z seared,
2 Premier Cream Separators for sale'cheap ,
.
B� W. F1 . Beavers.
•
USBORNE,
There passed awayo: October 5th
at the home of his; parents, conces-
sloe 13. -14IcCurdy, .son af`
Albert 0, .
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas bfcCnrdy; at
the 'age of :25 years 7 months and 24
clays; The .deceased had been in
very poor health for some, time. His
trouble .began about five years ago
while in .:Vancouver, )3. C., he hav-'
ing been afflicted with a severe at-'
tack of rheumatism.reAbout • four
years ago be returned to his home
p of improving his
here in the hope
condition. He remained about a
year them left for California; where
he lived the greater, ain of the time
.since- He :hwevermain returned'
to his home here .abowt, a year ago
arid not enjoying the `best of health •
:a severe cold which de-
velopecl into lung trouble and from.
which he never recovered. He was
*young man of careful habits and was
and esteemed by all who
formed his acquaintance.' He leaves
besides hiS father and mother one
brother and two sisters. The furnefal
took• , place to the Itirktan cemetery
on 'Tuesday and 'was lergely attended.
+
apton of Stephen lost
by. death Sunday,
•'
One if •town lost one
y cows through ,leath
now busy.near Zur-
the proposed
Radial from Goderich •
7 -Class 3, Jr., -Honors,
J. Davis 70, M Wood
67, M Easterbrook 65,
64; M Holden 63, E
Kuntz 62, Class 2, Sr. honors.
82,Pass,L iartleib
73, .P Sanders 72, : V ,Vale
68, 1I Webster 67. No
average 31,
H. M. ICinsinan, teacher.
STEPHEN COUNCILhand
The council convened on Oct..0th,
a'• one o'clock. Members all present.
Previous • minutes approved.
A b -law appointing Alonzo lied-
Y rtes
gins collector was read three tri
and passed, signed and sealed. 'His
bond was accepted and filed with the
clerk
A large 'number of gravel and, ether,
accounts were passed; after which ad-
lournment was made to October 17
at 7 p.m
races on Oct. ' --- lith
nwood won the Free-
th the pacer, Captain
30, pace with she mare
it - en old Exeter boycontracted'
s osecl of his restau
pg
Minn., has purchased
ess in the same city
of "The Ma- ,respected
Street, ,,•
ptu•chasing agent for
Depai tment, was
eking •over rhe ground
s on several propert-
i being the Jos, Davis
and the, D. Russell
rperties-fcr :a site .Cor
,
fffine.
;,sh of the 3rd roe-
nz
posed of his ;arm
merits bypublic auc-
z g 'lo-dayHarvey;
y last reahzin� ,,.00d
ck sold articuIarl
brought ;$92; while
sold g' for 1;24.00. 'Tile
sold, Tlto , Cameron
7 -Class 3, honors, M
92, . G Powell 87, G
'W Ortwleiltr 75; • Pass, F
Witwer 61. Class 2,honors,
94, C Doyle 87; Pas 13 Brown
Davis 63, D Mallott 55;
G Creech 94, M Scott
89, EH -olden. 84, M
79, B Russell 78. Pass,
74 L Brimacombe 70, E Cook-
N. on roll 30, average
Irene Quackenbush, teacher.
open. for the seaao ,
y
ter 1$t
Hi,� hest Market Price.
g
�y}� �I�+yy p
Ofl, �1Ranagyer•
There are some things ;that musf
be done to a hurry or not at all,
Catching It flee is one of the best
examples apropos of this, But as a
rule it is safe to say the man or
woman who works deliberately ac-
compli es the most, The deliberate
worker is the thoughtful worker
with n+hom the habit of system has
become a second nature, AriY one
may cultivate it who will take the
trouble to try; and Ales most ansys-
tematic spasmodic worker 'will real• -
ize with amazement how easy it is
to get through with an allotect task•
in hall the time it formerly reguir
ed by planning, it all oat before en-
tering the office, workshop or kit-
e lieu 0S.
The Exeter Evaporator 'will
t�+��
e+�flS a�%
ririii .: in roar A les and get
+ .
.:
Jos U
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
---
Wingbant. Oct, 2. -Mr. C. Wood,.
the man who jumped in the lower
mill race in the attempt to comniit
suicide last evening died a fewv bburs
later. .An request Was opened
at 10 o'clock and adjourned till '"ori-
day eveilitag, at 8 o'clock, ` A number
of witnesses Were 'e tanii�ned touching
the ease Dr. J, 1': Kennedy of Wing
t,a,;, Hansen,: 4l nt+ An rstr;rianrn
" ""'
$--Pt, 2, M Glaclznan $9,
.87,,6, 5 Stanbury 81,6, F
M Rowe 75.6, H, Dignan
73,3, 13 Powiell 73, L .Wells
Knott 63.1, F Heaman 61.
R Northcott 82, M Plorney
79, • E Kuntz 79 • A.
+ 5, ,
W Spencer 71:6. Class
88 A Sanders 79, M P:issett
Gould 70,6, CCharlton 65,3
roll 49,'average 42.
Tthi Arm 1rnnY.,• E falter.