HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-9-24, Page 1imprimpei
Exeter Fair is Great Success Germans do Damage on the Water
rmat Army in France is Defeated
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EXETER, ONTARIO, TIFURSDA` , S PTEMBER 24 1914
10201111111
SANDERS & CREECN
The War
•
During; the past ten days what will
be known ae.ilia "I3ittle of Aisne has
been, in .progress, incl it will probably
be the greatest -•fight of the war.
Day and night the incessant roar of
the artillery is heard and mid heavy
rain charges and counter charges have'
been made all along the line, with
tory for and then against, O. the
whole however the result has been
satisfactory to the Allies. The great
Germain army that was goings to take
Paris is out the defensive• and gradu-
ally losing ground. The great cathed-
ral of Rheims, one of the world's
mast treasured churches, and over
which flew the Red Cross Flag has
been destroyed by the Gentian ar-
tillery, showing the ratter lack of re-
spect for the. Red Cr$s'O' by the Ger-
mans The troops have, been fighting
in trenches half filled with water, and
by Sunday both sides `Were exhausted
causing a few hours of peace„ which
is considered b:y the Allies, tee mean
early victory and . a retreat of the Ger-
man. farces. The Germane in fighting
ati: the defensive have an advantage,
but it is claimed their loses are twice
as heavy ,as the allies, owing to the
TAMAN'S
Fall
Allnolllleelneul
OUR FALL CLOTHING LINES
IIt BOTI' ORDERED CLOTHING
AND READY MADES VRE MOST
COMPLETE, WHILE OUR FURN-
ISHINGS
STYLE
ISHINGS ARE NEW IN , &
UP-TO-DATE IN EVERY LINE..
Ordered Clothing
RANGE IN PRICE FROM $18 to $28
Ready-made
Clothing
FROM $8 to $20
Furnishings
IN UNDERCLOTHING, SOCKS
THE FAMOUS ARROW SHIRTS &
COLLARS HATS AND CAPS, TIES
ETC, GIVE A FINE CHOICE,
TAI k. A LOOK THROUGH OU17.
STOCK.
Plea.:
N.111 N
TAILOR
rNT °
Situation
speeerior rifle and artillery lire of
the French, and English,
Tai .the east Russia is everywhere
victorious
Oa, the water things nave gone a
• little io favor; of . the Germans during
1 the wee- but not without heavy
lose to them. Britain it •m%ust be re -
1 membered has captured nearly .100
Gerenan ships as prizes of war in the
last few weeks
German prisoners say, -"We had 250
in our company, We have only 50 left
and .no officers." Another, "My reg.
invent hac' 60 officers, sand 'we now on-
'
ly have • 5". Another, "We fight from
5 iia ,the-motrning •tot el at night with-
out anything to eat or drink", An-
other "We receive no mail' as our
postal service has been destroyed,"
War Summary
THURSDAY
The war indemnites by the German
in towns traversed in. Belgium and
France reaches a total of $144.300,000
Only a very small percentage of this
howevea has been, paid,
Lord Rtberts never- was in greater.
favor in England than now. His warn-
ing. concerning
i n Clip the inadequacy 'o the
g gq y f
British army are fresh ie the public
mind:
The conviction that German defeat
is finalls inevitable is so firmly fixed
int the belief of the allied nations that
ever though reverses come they can
regaded only as temporary.
A missionary advised President Wil-
son yesterday that United States war-
ships are needed in Turkish waters
to relieve the fears of missionaries,
The Canadian Masonic Lodge, of
London England, has undertaken, with
the assistance of the Masons of Can-
ada, to raise $30,000 for the Queen's
Canadian Military Hospital presented
to the British Gev,eritimeir t.
Ontario musticipalities desiring to
make contributions to the Canadian
patrioticc Fund are made quite free to
proceec to the Iimit of their gen.erosi-
ity with the a5gi Trance that the Pro-
vincial Gavernmentnt stands behind
them.
Miners of Wales are showing their
loyaltg by working all holidays and
Sundays in order to „supply the,. de„
mans for coal for the navy.
Wheat supplies for Germany by wav
Holland have ceased since the block-
ade of the North Sea. Great Britain
is permitting no grain tre enter Hol-
land consigned to private persons or
firms
FRIDAY
It is reported here that the German
cruiser Emden has sunk five British
steamers off the coast of India. The
passengers • of the vessels are said to
have been dyed,.
This is the fifth day; of the battle
of the Aisne and the outcome is still
in doubt ,The Germans, heavily re-
inforced and now numbering 1,100,000
are stubbornly standing the assaults
o•' the allies, 1,500,000 strong. 'The
batt s rolls along a line of 150 :riles
Crow Noyon to' Verdun.
Reports of disaster to the German
Reel in the Battle have beeai confirm-
ed by despatches received here, which
declare that German warships fired
upon each other. All rumors of en-
gagements with the Russian fleet in
the Baltic however, are untrue.
Japanese tea merchants of Petrog-
rad have presented 100,000 pounds
of tea to the Russian; army, 200,000
to the French and English and 20,000.
to the Belgian army.' .
England .now has 200,000 troops in
France
SATURDAY
Since July 1, 21,366,950 bushels
of wheat valued at $19.665,449 was-
sent from United • States to Can-
ada In the six preceeding years only
10,665,44c bushels, valued at 10,707,194
were required.
F enc
l militaryexperts agree that
t
the battle of the Aisne, ie more mom-
entous than the battle of the Marne,
that it will be most important engage-
ment of the war, and that the result
will have a great effectc
in clearing up
the sittaatioan.
Maulleuge„ which had been besieged
by thr. . Germans since Aug. 26th has
fallen, This will relieve the Germans
that have been engaged there for act-
ior, elsewhere and it will also 'remove
a serious menace to German communis
ations frons . the north.
A Russian army of 900,000 is about
to march It hrough Russian Poland
with intention of joining the, rirmy in
Galicia in the advance through Silesia
towards Berlin.
There can be n,a peace until. the
IS aisez's Ministers appear at the tents
of the allied commanders and •ask.
for terms.' This is Russia's attit-
ude
The raiser said to the IKing, of Italy
-"Conqueror or Conquered I .shall
never for get your treason;"
MONDAY
The British cruiser Pegasus, after
destroying a German seaport in East
Africa, sinking a German gunboat, and
a floatinn dry dock, was herself.dis•
,bled while in, port cleaning up. The
German merchant cruiser Berlin has
been sunk by the. gunboat Dwarf, .hal
also destroyed the German boat Nash'
tigalt and two German launches carry-
ing explosives. The Australians lost
a submarine by accident while on pat-
rol duty
"The great battle draws to a ;.lose
Exhaustion rather than shot and shell
has wrought a terrible peace along
the river barks, --a peace • which
mY experiences of the last few ,lays
s
lead me to.ielieve may; be the her-
ald of vic„tary.
The Feen.ch liatister of the, Interior
aatnouncecl that the cathedral at
Rheims is destroyed and that all the
other historic ,',lel public buildings of
that car had been destroyed or ser -
moldy damaged,
Reports from the front show that
the Flrenlch tend British troops are
fighting waist -deep in water, the , ains
having .flooded their trenches,
'Oat a grassy plain, hedged in by the
Laurentian mountains, about 25:000
Canacdiar soldiers' t'v"ere reviewed Sun-
day far the third end last time before
they leave foe 'England by the Duke
of Connaught.
TUESDAY
Germans torpedoed and sank three
English cruisers in the North sea. •
The weste,rn',right wing lot the.
German army' bas been thrust back 7
mile, in 48 hours.
31,200 officers and men and 7,500
horse will be transported frons Can-
a`t to England, instead of 22,500 men
The,British deathroll is a proof of
the severity of the fighting in rhe
battles Already 797 officers are re-
corded among the killed, wounded
and missing
The teu days battle on French soil
has ended in .a partial retreat of the
German army at least, and consequent
ly a victory for the Alies, •ttlhough
at terribly cost on both( sides. The
list of casealties is expected edt
o
be
appalling
WEDNESDAY
Two ce the :five ,Germane submarine
boats which sank three British- cruis-
ers, Aboukir, Cressy and Hogue have
since been sent to the bottom bes
the Briti.F shins.
Thc German. Spreewald, and auxit=
iary cruiser and two German colliers
have beer captured by the British
cruises Berwick is the Atlantic.
Canada is sending, 70 field buns •tnd
machine guns with her force, and has
giver. 98 eighteen -pounders 6 sixty-
pcucn:dere and 30 machine guns to
Britail. i • ,
'Mise Hanclford and niece re-
turne^ last week from a visit with the:
former's brother, Mr. Thos. Hand-
ford, at Dowsman, Wis. Mr, A. L.
Handford of Renfrew spent Sunday
with hi., parents here, his' daughter
returning with • him on Monde*
CONTRIBUTIONS TO PATRIOTIC
LEAGUE
Previously acknowledged 82.25
Mrs. McAlister 5.00
Miss P Fisher 5.00
Mrs. Gardiner
Proceed:, of Concert 206.00
Honorary members at $1-C. F.•
Hooper J Pedler, S. Fitton, J.
H Scott, Rev. Sharp, W. J. Bis-
sett W J. Heamaut:, J. W. Tay
for J Elston, W. 1VMelville, Rd.
Gould C Zuefle, S. Pym, S.
Sanders operator, H. J White. 1.4.00
The thanks of the ladies are due
VI•r. Zuefle for his donation of the
lights on the occasion of their pro-
menade concert
More Hon, members at 51 each ,-
Then Sweet F. W. Madman, J.Hind
N J. Dore, W. D. Sanders, C. H.
Sanders, R N. Creech.
Donations -Mrs. • Jas. Pickard 51.00
Mrs Jan Snell, 51.00; Dr. Rollins $5
At the Tea` Room are Fair Day the
ladiee took in $32.50 and the young
ladies by sale of ',flags,, thanks to Mr,
Chittick who todk the responsibility
secures' over 5,20 net.
EXETER COUNCIL
—0_
Council met in the Town 1'Ia11, Fri-
day evening, Sept. 18 Messrs. Doyle
ana Hartan being absent. Minutes of
previou' meeting were read and ep-
proved. Mrs, A. Hastings was pros-.
en• and being that thet town had no
National flag asked the Council to ac-
cept one at her hands. iso be ysed on
any occasion that they may think fit.
Hind -Beavers -That a vote of 'hanks
be tendered to Mrs. Hastings for
presenting the flag to the Council and
a letter o4 acknowledgment be sent to
Mrs Hastings of the same. -Carried.
Repan of Finance Committee. -We
recommend accounts referred to us •
at last regular meeting be paid; we
also recommend that Dr. McGillicuddy
be paid $15, re medical attendance
F. Wright,
Beaver -Hind -That the report of
Finance Coin. be accepted and heq.-
res issued im payment, -H. Rumhcr,
street watering, 5,33.40; E. Elliot, in-
surance 511,70; J E. McGillicuddy,
$15,00: Electric Light & Power Co„
5103.98: J Norry labor, 514; S, See-
ders 158 T. Flynn 51.8; R. Sanders
51 • Fred East S16,25; R, Davis 549.60
511.60. S' West $1; W. Westcatt
$1.75 • T Creech $2,25; R, G. 'cel-
lon: 'cement, 127.35.
T, B. Carling, Clerk
MANY TEACHERS- TRAINING
The Normal school enrollment of
the Provittce for the term now :om-
menacing averages about the ;acne as
thatof last year. These institutions
are now turning out a steady supply
or teachers for Ontario, and the de -
easement considers the showing this
year as encouraging in the Trice of
considerable unrest, which has been
felt lrn educational circles during the
past few years. The total enrollment
to elate is 1,134 pupils for the seven
Normal schools of the Province. These
are situated res,riectively in, Toronto
London, Hamilton, Ottawa, Peterboro
North Tray end. Stratford.
Teter Fair
Exeiea Fair 'has once more ;;one
into tins past on a record of excel-
lence ; The weather was exceedingly.
fine ns Monday and an: Tuesday un-
til the Far' was just about .aver
whes.: a thunder shower broke and'
peopi hese little chance to •reach
home en to secure shelter.
The exhibits in every class were ep
:rr thr :,s re:lard . and a little Iver in
many tb ngs. The recording of all she
prize itriuners necessarily shuts - out
comment on the exhibits.
The 'artentance was one of the'
largest in the history of the Fair, the,
proceed,. amounting to over. $1000,30.
Twospeeding contests were given
end wren interesting events, as tar
a., the 'weather would permit, ^nay a=o
sheat, in each race having' been eom-
nleted:: Following is the result
2.40 'Class -Lady Bell •(5. H, Sinker)
l st , P;eedels Bars (Henry Bossenberrye
?ad , Cept Green (R, Bossenberry)
3r1.
Opeu' Race-Trampfoot (W. Schroe-
der,
chroe1l ' Isle Lady Bell (j. H. Sinker)
2nd; Minnie D. (Jahn ,Decker, Jr.) 3rd
Mr. Ed. Bossenberry of Zurich actad
as starter and Wm. Elliott as Judge.
b ollonr ing are prize winners, -
HORSES
General, Purpose -Brood snare end
foal M- Russell C Rowe J. Flannery;
foal C'., Rowe M. Russel!, J. Flannery;
2 year ol.n
, 5. Scott, J. Allison,' A.
Hooper';. team R. Birch, J. Decker,
Sr., H Neeb. Advocate special, M,
Russell: H Spackman special, R.
R Bircih,
Agricultural -3 year old, R. Birch,
A Campbell , J. Allison; 2 year old;
B 1ATi11iams W, .Kay, T. Harris; 1
veer old A. Bell, J. Rowclitfe, J. Dun-
can. Jr.: team, D. Fotheringham L.
Rader' E. Wilert. Dignan & Son aid
Doyle .apecia1s, D. Fotheringham.
Heavy, Draught -Broad • mare rind
foal, R D. Bell, J. Smillie, J. Duncan,
Jr • fon'.. j. Smillie, R. D. Bell,; H. Krue
ger; 3`.yeai old, A. Bell, Chas. Bean
& Sort:; J. Allison; 2 year old, Craven
Bras. ,A Bell, J. C., Bell;; 1 year old,
R. D ° Bell, R. Northcott, Craven Bros
team W. Brock, Alex. Sinclair, L.
Bean •& San. D. Russell special, J.
Brock
Geargo Charlton, Judge.
f Carriage -Brood mare, 5. Decker,,-,
Wood.`.foal, D. Wood; 3 year old
H Cru niner;. 1 year old, W. Bieber;
ssandeseenetere` & .Son, J. greeter, A.
Reichert
Roadsters -Brood mare ,J. Decker,
fan. J. Decker 1 and 2, 3 -yr -old W,
Brock • 2 -yr -old, W. Hunter, H. Mc-
Millan T Harris; lr-old, H. McMil-
lan.; . pair roadsters, W. Witzel, J.
Decker. sr.; single, C. Rosser, E,
Warn, C Elder; saddle horse, Dr.
Grieve, lady driver, W. Elliott, J.
Decker sr.; B. Williams
Specials -Armstrong's, W Brock, W
Beers's, C. Rosser; Times' W. Witzel
?I Doyle's, J. Decker.
Robes` Wilson, judge
CATTLE r•
Shorthorn -Cow, R Hunter 1 and 2
J Ratcliffe; 2 -yr -old, R. Hunter, 5
Ratcliffe- 1 -yr -aid, R .Hunter; heif-
er calf R. Hunter, J. Allison; bull
calt R. Hunter land 2; herd, R. Hun
ter.
Grades -Cow, P. Coates, J. Ratcliff
W Coates 2 -yr heifer, R. Coates 1
and 2. P. Coates; 1 yr heifer. ,W.
Coate.; 1 and 2, P. Coates; heif, calf
A Elcoat J. Allison; 2 -yr' steer, W,
Coates. W Hunter 2 and 3; 1 -yr -steer
W Coates-. 1 and 2, R Coates; steer
call W. Coates 1 and 2.
Jersey -Best cow, r. Bawden, D.
LST oor', 2 -yr -heifer, heifer calf, and
buil calf T. Brock.
Holstein -Cow, L. Day, W. Ford;
1 -yr- heifer R. Hunter, heifer calf
T Brock
W ,T Heaman'sspecial, P. Coates,
Jahn Hogarth, judge
SHEEP
Dorset Horned -A. Etherington got
all prize; except first far ewe lamb
nrhiclt was taken. by A. Elcoat,
Lincolns -G. Pe ha e swept ' t
n 1list
Leicester -A Elcoat swept 'ist.
Pen any breed, G. Penhale, A. Eth-
erington
Robt Bell, judge,
HOGS •
Yorkshire -le Birch got all first and
one second J. Battler got ,three ands.
Berkshire -Boar 1914, J Ratcliffe,
Craven Bros; 2 -yr sow and •1914 row,
Craved, Bros 1 and 2,
W .Rivers special, R. Birch.
F R. Hamilton, R. Delbridge, Jud-
POULTRY
Light Brahmas, F, Brock; chicks F.
Brock Barred Plymouth Rocks, W.
Yule 1 .8r 2; (c.) W. Yule, O. H. Mul-
lett • White Plymouth Racks, R. San-
ders ; (c,, R. Sanders; Silver grey
Doekins chicks, R .Sanders, J. Batt-
ler; S L Wyandottes J. Battler, R.
Sander • chicks, Sid Sanders, J. iiey-
wood W Wyandottes, Harvey Bros
T. Brae' ' chicks A. J. Ford, 0, Snell;
Par Wyandattes, and chicks,T.Brock
B Orphingtons and chicks, W. Dear -
in'' 1 and 2; W, Orphingtons, 'hicks,
T .Senior ,J. Heywood; Andaltisians,
R. Sanders, J, Battler, chicks, W.Dear
ice 1 anc 2. B. Spanish, W. Battler; j
Rattler chicks, H. Truemner, W
Battler:, P Minotcas; T. B, Carling, 1
and 2 chicks, 5. Senior,. H,Truemner
Red caps, W, Battier, W. Bowden, c,
W Bowden land 2; W. Leghorns,
W, )3attler., chicks T, B Carling 1 &2
B. Leghorns, W, Dearing, W. Battler
chicks W. Dearing, C.H. Malett; B,
Leghorn chicks, W. Battler; R. C. W
and P. C ,.13. Leghorns incl chicks, W
Dearing 1 arid 2; S, S, Haa:nburgs, W.
Bosvdetc 1 and 2; Bantams, W,Eatt-
ler; Turkeys aini young, W. Bowden
GRAIN AND SEEDS
Fall wheat white, H. Treiuniner W,
H. Dearing; fall wheat red, W H.
Dearing G. Andrew; 6 rowed !parley,
W H Dearing; white oats, W, I -I,
Deartne Jas. Gould; Merchants' flour
irfarvey Bros 1 & 2; eo1, grain in ear
W 5-1 Dearing, H. Neeb Ensilage
cora stocks, L. Day, G. Andrew;
spelt, W H. Dearing; small :seas,
l -i Truemner,
Ia m Harding, judge.
FLOWERS
Begonias -Tuberous, J. Scott 1 & 2;
:errs L .laay; foliage, W. H Moncur;
geraniums J. Cottle; potted plants.
Maly.. Dearing, Miss E. Hogarth.
Cu' Flowers, -Aster display, J. Cot-
tle, W H. Masseur; Dahlias, standard,
rictus bouquet and display, j. Cot-
de ; Gladiolus, W. J. Hearten; delaci-
ielus display Dr. Hyndman, W. J,
Heaman; Nasturtiums display, W. S.
Howey Gladys Dearing; Petunias, J.
Cottle • Petunias, double display, J.
Cottle. Phlox Drurnanondi : display, J;
Cottle G Dearing; Stocks,, display, J.
Cottle: Sweet' peas, Mrs. A. McPher-
son;
cPherson; Verbenas, r, Cottle; Zinnias, J.
Cottle J Anderson; basket, W. J,
!iceman W. H: Moncur; arrangement
fa_ dinner table, W. J. Heenan, W.
11 Moncur; annuals,. J. • Cattle; floral
design for funeral,'J G. . •;: orest;
bride s bouquet, J. Anderson, W. J.
Human, Novelty cut flowers, Miss
Brawn. W. H. Moncur. •
Special -Rambler rose, B. W. F.
Beavers
Dr. Sweet, Judge,
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Five lbs butter, J. Anderson, R.
Kydd J Selves; 10 lbs. salted butter,
I Anderson R. Kydd, j. Selves;
remind ,rolls J. Anderson, R. Kydd, J,
Selves • plate butter far table use, R.
Kydd J Anderson, Miss B. Hogarth,
Creamery butter, J. Scott; cheese,
private, J Anderson, J. Decker, Sr.;
R. Rowe's special for butter, R.
k ydct •
W. G :Medd, Judge:
MANUFACTURES & IMPLEMENTS
Sewing machines, S. Maetin & Son,
1 & 2;. organ, S. Martin' & San, 1 .Sc 2
fine salt ,Exeter Salt Co.; packing salt
Exeter Salt Co.; Tailor custom suit
W Taman; cel. tailor's goods
and furnishings, W. W. Taman; cel.
booth an^_ shoes, B. Beavers, G. Man-
son; factory made quilt, J. Anderson;
assortment tweeds, W. W. Taman;
Ladies 'boots, B. Beavers, G. Manson;
gent.: boots, B. Beavers, G. Manson;
cured ham H. Neeb, W. H, Dearing;
a:tsorteq emend meets, ., ... H Detente
J. Decke
Gasoline engine, Connor Machine C
single anc double harness, W. Beer;
wheelbarrow, iron pump and 'tome -
made plow Exeter Mfg. Co.
FINE ARTS
Painting oil landscape, C. McLack-
lazi Miss Livingston; painting oil fig-
ure Mrs Skelton 1 & 2; painting fruit
or flowers J. G. Forest; water ,color
landscape Mrs. j. White, Mrs. Crit-
tenden. water calor, figure Mrs. Skel-
ton, Cast` Howard; water color, fruit
and flowers, Miss Livingston; Sepia
palating Miss Livingston, J. G. Forest
Crayar, work, C. Heywood, Miss Liv-
ingston; pencil sketch, j. G. Forest;
col photographs, j. Senior, L. Grieve
photographs J. Senior; photographs,
amateur L Grieve; col. photograph
views, J. Senior; pen and ink sketch,
Miss Livingston; painting on china,
Mr; Skelton. Mrs, McPherson; Lair
dresser work H. Neeb John Decker;
col curiosities, Mrs. McPherson.
W D. Weekes, Judge.
Continued. on page '4.
Toulouse Geese, H. Truemner, ,;hiclee
W. Dearing; other geese, 'W.Bettler
young Battler and Truemner; Pekin
ducks Tauemner, young Heywood and
Truenmer; Rouen. Ducks, and young,
W Bowden; other ducks. Battleraz}d
Truerruner, young, J. Senior land 2;
guinea fowl, Battler and Truemner,
young Battler; rabbits, Heywood 1 &
2• S Sanders Jones & May Special,
0, Seel', land 2.
H Tozer judge
LEAVE:: WIFE ENOUGH TO HANG
HERSELF
The will of the late.. Samuel P.
Mnrgan. who died on June 26 at
Strathroy has been, offered . or pro-
bate. Mr •Morgan incorporated a
number- of novel :features in his will
To hie wife, Annie Maria Morgans
he leave., .one English shilling tobuy
a rape to hang herself. His eldest sort
Richar W. Morgan was also cut cff
wite one English shilling to out to
the same use, The remainder of the
estate :amounting to $5,565.53, is to
be equally divided between Mfrs, Bert
Oaks of Spokane, Wash., Olive Louise
Morgan. Lance L. 1Vfoagan, and Miss
Hazel Morgan all sons and: daughters
iaf the late deceased,
1
METHODIST DISTRICT MEETING
1 Hensel', Sept 18. -The financial dis-
trict meeting of the Exeter district
was held int the Methodist church in
Hensal: on Thursday. Routine buss
ness transacted it was decided that
'th: educational and temperance and
mora.! reform anniversaries be pro-
vide 1 for by local arrangements. A,
missionary campaign was arranged fol
Sundays, Nov. 22 and 29, except where
an earlier date was desirable. - On
Sunday November 22, a general ex-
change of pulpits will take place, ac-
cording to, the following plan -Exeter
Main Street, Rev, Burton; James -St„
, Rev, Brown; Parkhill, Rev. Hicks;
Elimville, Rev. Muxworthy • Centralia
Rev Cook Hen•sall, Rev. Uren; Cre-
diton Rev Snell; Grand Bend, Rev.
Baker. Sylvan, Rev. Barnby; Ailsa
Craig Rev ':McAlister; Leman Rev,
Blatchford, Granton, Rev. Jefferson; -
Woodham Rev Reid; Kirktort, Rev,
Barnard
BIRTHS
Phillips -At Kindersley, Sask., ' on
Seeit 3 Ware end! Mrs. Herb. Phil,
lips a daughter.
Bloomfield -In Exeter on Sept 18, to
Mr and Mrs. Wm Bloomfield, a son.
MARRIAGES
Gillies -Andrews -In Clinton, on
Sept 17 Erma Selena, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Andrews,
to Frederick Fenton Gillies.
Elliott -Reid -In Stanley,. on Sept, 16
Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Jame;, Reid to David Elliott of Clin-
ton..
Shapton-Chowen-At the James St.
Methodist parsonage, Exeter, on
Sept 19 Hiram Shapton, to Miss
Rhoda. daughter of Mr. William
Chowan all of Exeter.
DEATHS
Steinbach -In Berlin, Garnet Steinbach
an Sept 16, formerly of Zurich, aged
31 years
Dignan -In Parkhill, on Sept, 13, Capt.
Bernard Dignan, . in his 82nd year.
STEWART'S 1° 4°1
PHONE 16
Where Reasonable Prices Prevail.
Ladies Fall :and
Winter Coats
. YOU WILL FIND THE NEWEST CLOTHS AND THE
MOST UP-TO-DATE STYLES IN OUR BIG STOCK NO
TWO COATS ALIKE. SELECT Your NEW COAT NOW
• t -q y.
NEW FLANNELLETTES
1,
la' fast colors, These are
36 inches wide, and are a
splendid weight. Worth ix
the Regular Way 15c a yd,
Special at '8 yards for 51.00
SWEATER COATS
You will want one to wear
these cool evenings. New
Styles and Colors, for hien,
Women, Bays and Girls.
LADIES' SUITS
We have 15 Ladies Suits
.All this season's styles. /n
the bat is Black and Blue
Serges and a few Fancy
Cloths. For quick selling
we have marked these $16
to $22 values for $10,00
MEN'S FELT HATS
King Hats give satisfac-
tion. We are showing the
newest shapes in kat and
stiff hats 2.00 and 2.25
J. A. STEWART