HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-11-5, Page 4Utilizes every 'hial unit. Flues arranged soc
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\.a,ds in -Canada
Sold by T. Sawkins & Son
05xeter .abilurates
Sander,. & Creech, Proprietors
1c advance $L00 per year in Canada
$1.5C in United States. If' not paid
in advance 50c. extra per year .° ` may
he charged
THURSDAY, NOV, 5 'i4
Perhaps you have never aearc1 of it
but it is never thei less a• fact, that
Great Britain is the only nation in the
world that does not borrow" noney
from other nations -but she ..toahs
many millions.
As. The Advocate -said ewes weeks
ago the Ottawa Gavernmelt naw; an-
nounces, -"The mysterious" surveyiiag
party operating in Western Ontario
recently caused considerable alarm
being suspected as emissaries of the
enemy. It Lias turned, out tot be sur-
veyors of the geodetic service of the
militia department -
Han Mir. Duff states that the ferin-
ers of Ontario had responded, to. .the
call upon them for the increasing 'of
the fal' wheat acreage -3n the pr•,ovince
Fully 1,000,000 `acres which had hith-
erto been used as pasturage, had now
beet: sawn in wheat. The fall wheat
acreage in, Ontario last yea:' tvas but
727,00( acres. .The • in'creese more
than doubles the acreage.
The keynote of the life of .Hoe,.
Thos Casgrain, the new postmaster
general, has been a. passionate devo-
tion to the British constitution .end
Crown In season and .out of. season
he has preached the doctrine of
British greatness and libei:•ty. Thus
ie.. a time of national stress, ';ie Was
beets promoted to a position of, great
influence where he can assist in the
task of sending aid to. Britain. He
is the right man in the right place,
In a recent speech he stated: "No
sacrifice is too great when we are
fronted on another continent with a
situatiot which might spell disaster to
British arms and prestige and absolute
ruin and disaster to Canada."
A day or two before the outbreak
of war a curious thing occurred in
London, England. Shop after shop
-was denuded of food ^supplies. This
'happened in the poorer parts of Lon-
-don, and was very generah in these
districts. Flour especially was our-
-chased in very large quantities. The
belief was and is that this buying
was done .by German agents with the
object of freightening the poorer po
-pulacc of London and staying ox
wearlening the arm of Great Britain.
The effect of the buying was to- send
the price of flour soaring almost out
of reach of the people-isrthese poor-
er districts, It was away up ands till
climbing; when . the cables_ annauneed
the free gift of a million '''bags ; .`, of
flour from. Canada. The effect teas
immediate and decisive y' the ,srisse .of
flour in Landon dropped :to normal,
where it has since remained:
38 CARS OF 'PRODUCE.
This week we are ,able into giyeein
detail the contributions from the Coen
ty of Huron to the Patriotic thrid.
The fallowing were the. shipments
from the various points where c;ontri-
bet;r;r. were received:
Sacks .B reap . Barrels
Oats A -poles Potatoes
Wroxeter 149 7'402. • 38
Gerrie 140 132:... 14
Fordwich 238 .-248 22
'.,-
.Brussels 71 40 e 77
Lucknow 173 70 26
Winghari 143 -1T5 ":1'1"t"1.15
Goderich 66 22 34
Centralia 246 187 ZOS.
Exeter 269 4011 = 220'
Hensel) 155
Brucufield 267 16' 79
Clinton 142 = 114_: • 152
Seatcrth 179 6 ''` 173
The oat sack contains-- ; iereething
over two bushels each. The Coerlty
sa s:seel the barrels and bags. The
consignment was conveyed to Mon-
treal by a special train of 38 cars:
SEVERELY INJURED BY HORSE.
efr Dick Simpsanl an Tuesday of
last week was rather seriously injured
by one of Mr. C. F. McLean's horses
at Lucan. Mr. Simpson went into
the stall toclean•, out the manger
when the horse seized him by the
bacl• with his teeth, and) in endeavo-
ing tn:-free himself Mr. Simpson fell
under the .enraged animal's feet, He
tried to escape by crawling; close to 1
the manger but sustained a badly.'
bruised back, chest, hips and, face, es'l
well as one of hes: ears being nearly)
half torn off, Had it not been what
the horsebroke his halter and ran
out of the stall it is probable that
the unfortunate man would have been
trampled to death.
Crediton
APPLES WANTED. -We will pay
cash far Winter peeling apples de-
livered at the Exeter Evaporator. We
also buy bright sun. -dried quarters.
Hallowe'en passd, off with they us-
ual amount of pranks such as` gate
lifting and up -setting of wagons. Un-
fortunately the boys destroyed some
fences, whicch should naf be done.
A few days ago sta>nef of t'he rural
mail boxes were tampered with' by
removing the empty bags used' by
the mail carrier. Perhaps the offend-
ers are not Aware this; makes them
liable to a heavy fine and imprison-
ment
Jahn Larnport of Detroit is visit-
ing hi mother for a few days.
Last Friday night the young people
gave a concert in the Methodist
church. Lunch was served and all
enjoyed -the. program. and the eatables
very much
Have you heard aur Band play, ',It's
a long, long way, to Tipperary"? Who
says were not up-to-date?
Sant Brown made a business trip to
London Tuesday -
Mrs Fred Anderson and family and
M''rs Girvin who have been visiting
Air. and Mrs. Herb. Either farafew
days, left far Lucknow on Tuesday.
A case of chicken pax is reported
in town. Quarantine precautions hati
taken place son there ie no fear of it
s_rreadirrg
Rev. Becker and Rev. Brawn of
Zurich exchanged pulpits Sunday.
Dr Orme is busily engaged enlarg-
ing his telephone system. Arrange-
ments are about completed to trans-
fer the Centralia business to the
Crediton Office.
WHALEN.
APPLES WANTED. -We will pay
cash for Winter peeling apples de-
livered at the Exeter Evaporator. We
also buy bright sun-dried quarters.
Quite a number from here attended
the anniversary services on Sunday at
Granton, and listened to two ,pedal
sermons by Rev. Hicks of Henson.
The singing by the choir surpassed
any that has been heard in this dis-
trict for sometime. -Miss Olive Gun-
ning has accepted a position as at-
tendant at the central telephone of-
fice at Granton -Mr. John Ray craft
t rho fell out of an apple tree some-.
time ago is now improving, and is ex-
pected will recover from his .serious
injuries. -Mr. and Mrs. Jahn reFgster.
celebrated their silver wedding en.
Friday evening of last week.. A large.
number of their relatives were pres-
ent a fowl supper was served and a
Y :-d time .spent. A costly lot,of
presents were given Mr..and ,. rrs_
Foster. -Mr. Wm ,.Mills of leroaclharn
has commenced to give singing les-
sens to the young people, of this
church. -Wilson Morley purchased a
flare black driver at Eli Coultis'. ,,ale
Thursday --;4Ir Arthur Baker 're-
ceived ward. on Thursday that 'his
father Wm Baker at Lion's Head had
passed away* after a short illness of
heart trouble. -Our village looked on
Sunday morning; as; if it had been in-
vaded by a German army. Same; of
the parliament buildings were leveled
to the graued, houses were decorated
with gates, and some even had their
laws removed from the field, A bi-
yc list, in a hasty eetrcatt, lost his
wheel and had to walk home, but zt
cvas Hallowe'en and he had the fun
nyuay.-!3en. Brown of Ailsa Craig.
will preach here next Sunday.-Mr.hien. Hern last week picked a pear
roni a tree. planted two years ago,
vehicle measured 11 inches in - ircum-
erence and weighed 15 ounces. This
s out of the usual to say the least,
r . p
c
BIRTHS '
-Stewart-.At Farquhar, on Oct. • 28, to
Mr and Mrs Johns Stewart, a on. a
'Cursley-At Elimville, ou. Nov, 2, • to
Mr, and Mrs. A, W. Cursley, a eon, P
DEATI-!S
'Snell --In Exeter, on Nod, 4, John Snell
aged 67 years, 8 inartltis, 19 clay,.,
Mitchell -In Exeter, on. Nov. 4, 'al-
entin '.. Mitchell, aged 83., :ears 2,
mottkis and 3 days. ..
Baskerville -tri, Eiteter,, 'on:Nov. 3rd, ,
Maggie J Anderson, Wife of Saar,
ueh Baskerville, ,aged 54 years, _ 7:e, Tebbut.-ln Gocicrich Tp,, on: Oct. .2, ".
Frederick W. Tcbbutt,, aged • 40yrs,
and 6 months..
Rati-es Zurich, no Oct. 25, Mrs, J,ehrt
Rau Sr.., deed 84 years.
'Hartisons-Los Angeles, Cal.,_ on - Oct,
17 Wesley .efarriseire ,art of err. Irtd
Mrs J";hni 1 -It rrison'sAilrsg Crab, lg-•
ce. 51 yeets eve. 9�"Th tiWl '
QUICK NAPTHA
Tl
WOMAN'S SOAP
• t
qv]
entralxa
APPLES W ANTEI),--We will pay
cash for Winter peeling apples '^'.ie-
livered at the Exeter Evaporator. We
also, buy bright sun-dried .quarters.
FIRE -The tiara of efr, • Samuel
Hicks: on the 3rd Con, of Usborne,
aprlostte the farm an 'which he lives,
took fire on Tuesday ;afternoon last
and was totally destroyed, together
with a threshing separator, and all the
contents of the barn, The threshing
outfit of efr Leo_ Foster, was on the
premises, and the men were engaged
in threshing when the . Are broke
out ,but so rapidly did, it spread that
notheer could be saved. The lass is
,.
eansiderabti as 114,. Hicks carried no
insurance on the barn, The loss of
Mr Foster is estimated,: to be aver a
thousand dollars, with no insurance.
efr. Faster is estimated to be over'
one thousand dollars.
The Patriotic League had a very
successful quilting and packing on
Monday several large bees and boxed
r'f clothing and quilts were sent to
the Belgian Relief Fund,
Rev, Blatchford and 'wife attended
the Convention at London last week.
-Rev, Brown of Ailsa Craig _wilt
preeell here on Surtday, cxchenging
with the pastas. -Mr. Herb Hanlon
spent Sunday and Monday evlth rel-
ative, in London. -Miss eleiy i'yln
a, St I\larys spent a couple .lays
with Mr and Mrs. C. Deplane- Much
sympathy is extended to Nero Lea
Foster, through the loss of his new
separator which was burned at the
bars, of S .?licks on Teesaay, ,
Idr. and Mrs. J. Wilson; •have re-
turned after spending a couple weeks
visiting near-Goderich and Waterloo.
Dashwood
Frank Beaver leaves. to -day for a
vsi' with friends at Berlin,. Waterloo
and other places. -Norman -'Kellerman
is holdall an auction . sale of store
goad.; at Shipka this week. -Sam. Rea
yes moved with his family, to Exeter
last week Best wishes accani,pany
them. -Mr. and Mrs. Hillger ' of Port
Huronis spanding a week •vith the
o
latter's parents, M. and Mrs. F. Goss -
man. -The dance eon Monday night was
well patronized, -The fall raceshere
on Monday attracted a fair crowd, th,e
weather being dry and cold, though
the track was'somewha.t heavy on c-
cou:nt of the lat .erains. The first
race on the program was 'won by J.
J. Marner's Peach Bars,' of Zurich.
The second race was iron by Wm.
Schroeder of Exeter.;,, •
GRAND BEND
APPLES WANTED. -We will pay
cash for Winter peeling apples de-
livered at the Exeter Evaporator. We
also. buy bright sun-dried quarters.
Mr John Gill lost a valuable). horse
recently. -Mr. , and Mrs. Jos. Brenner
attendee the funeral of seers. Rau at
Zuiricl. last Tuesday,, -Mrs Statten,
who had rented Mr. Heaman'si prop-
erty, moved to his awn farm on the
16th Friday. Mr. Heaman. of. London
is now here. Mrs. FrankAllister
and children, Were, Oliver ands family
and Mark Wilds and wife; are leaving
for New Ontario on Thursday. -Max.
Grattan moved into the house he re-
cently purchased from Fred Mason.
-Quite a number from -here attended
the stock and implement sale of M.
Wil I on the 16th Monday. -Mr. Bert
Holt has bought six acres of Jana from
Wm Leavitt.-Mr.Ed. Willert who
has been on Mr. Morrish's' farm, has
moved to his farm near' Dashwood -
Last Saturday being Hallowe'en the
hays played a few pranks such, as ; e -
moving gates, and wagons. -Mr. John
Baird moved Tuesday onto the !arm
whicl. has been occupied by Edward
Willert ; ,
BRUCEFIELD
Mr Robt, Watson, and Miss Jean
Burge were quietly married in Clinton
by Rev Ga-een on Wednesday last.
We wish them long life and prosper-
ity ;-Mr and Mrs. Moedie spent Sun-
day with the latter's brother, sir. G.
E Thompson and family, Hay Tp.-
e41rs Kelly' Drayton, is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs, Edward Morrison
-Mr. Fowler's auction sale on, Friday
was a success, everything bringing
gaol prices. --Mr. John Johnston Sias
improved as well as added to the :on
venience of his farm by building d
Inc, drive shed, -Mr. Jas. Boyce is
now- prepared to roll oats for the
farmers of this vicinity, which is .eery'
handy: -Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock
efl Hensen arehere at their •farm a-
gain ' We only wish their stay was
Permanent. • .
SAINTS' URY
Mrs Garfield. Needham of .Bryan-
torr is visiting around here, -Mr. end
leers Test Hotham have returned home
after visiting with the hatter's Barents
iv&. and Mrs. F. Davis, -Mr. Trueman
and Misr Eva Alexander of Wanstead
arc visiting friends in the eseighber•-
hood. -While left tied at Saintsbury
store one daylast weelt' -a horse be-
istag:ng to George Davis broke; loose
and ran home, breaking thebuggy coin
adorably. but the horse escaped lin-
hart.-The fowl supper and ';oncert
given in St. Patrick's Church' an the
29th October was a grand success, the
rece ;stn amounting to over .$90,
REV. A CARLISLE, CHAPLAIN
London, Nov. 2. -Rev, Arthur Carl-
isle, of Windsor, formerly of Lucan,
wile has been accepted as chaplain
far the second contingent, has been
attached to the.18tth Battalion, which
is being raised and 'drilled here, end -
will join. the ,regiment on Wednesday
t, i 1 f
re
TOLD TO kE,EP .QUIET
o--
'Goderich Get. 28.- Sevcrat *well-;
known residents of this town ..of Ger-
man descent have been notified by
ry Government authorities of (3tta--
,l thatunless they cease to hive es: -
messiest to their pro -German i ie
'rai wil" be arrested and their 'pro
sr.y confiscated,
'A'S'O t b ri SES FOR
"TOMMY'S" SONG.'
k'., T. A, la Browne, of the lnhnti-
gartioz' branch of the Department of
Interior, Ottawa, has composed twp.
additional verses, for Tommy's mar-
ching sang' wlnc,hheve been well re-
ceival generxally, They are;-. •
Becl'the to,. Tipperary, started Paddy! 'on
run,
But when half way he heard them say
the fighting had begun,
He' wrote to Mollie, saying, • 'Dear
although I love you so,
".;14y country's callin' darlin'; as
I'm Irish I must go,"
Now Paddy's in the trenches, fight
-
lag like a lien bold,
And Irish Mollies waitin' ,with a
heart as true as gold,.
But when the Kaiser's clown; end out
and Belgian's free again,
He'll start far Tipperary town sing-
ing this refrain.
How's 'rhisP
We oder One 14 undreti collars Reward for any ease,
Uatarrh that wunu, ue eu,vd byl%all's Catarrh
(Jure,
F. J. OWtyEY S Co,, Toledo; 0,
We the undereidned have kuuwn F. J. Uheney fts.
the last lk years, and believe huu perfectly honorable
in all. bu i,iee9 transactions end financially able to
tarry out any obligations mace by his firm
WALD1NO, KtsrtAr ek MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0
Ball's Catarrh Uure is taken internally, acting di
rectly on the blood and n,ueoue surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free, Price 75e. per hot.
We. Sold by all Druggists
Take flail'. Faintly rids for constipation,
•r GREEN WAY
,Mrs McEachren and family return-
ed to Detroit on Saturday- after a
visit with her father Mr, Gooding.
Mr. John Lovie has rented part of
Mrs Edwards house and ;bei endhis
sister Miss Susie movedin, last week.
=Mrs C. H • Wilson and Hugh have
returned to their home here. -Mrs
Almeq•. Mellin has been ill with quinsy
but is -recovery-We are pleased to
report Mrs Rufus McPherson canval-
escent, She is spending a few weeks
teeth her mother Mrs. W Smith -
Miss McLaughlin of Parkhill •tpent
the week end the guest of Miss Adah
McPherson. -Again- let us remind
all of the Patriotic Concert to be
held in the English church' hall on
Friday . night, Nov. 6th.Rev. Farney
will • be chairmanand a good program
consisting of dialogs, drills, readings
and recitations, music, choruses, solos.
etc. wilt be given, as well as ad-
dresses by resident ministers. A union
committee of the three chut chest is
preparing the concert. Admission 25
and 1s cents; and as much more as
you like to give. . .
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
FOR OCTOBER. -
Roam .4. -Sr. 4 -Honors, I. Zuefle 75
H. Boyle 75; Pass,M; Camm 73, M.
Day 73, V. Hartleib 72, E. Doyle 71
V. Janes 70, C. Mallett; 67, M. Hardy
6rs4, V. Hill 64, C.. Maley 63,
e
Jr. 4 -Honors, V. Jones 82, E. Da-
vis 82; Pass, WS Heade're 73, C. I-Iea-
man 73. M. Harvey 68, C. Sanders 68
C, Harness 64. •
No on roll 33; average attendance
32.-C Vesper, teacher.
Room 5 -Jr. 4 -Honors, M. Harvey
81. L Frost 78, G. Harness 77, B;' Sen
iar 77 A Vincent 77; Pass, V. Row-
cliffe 74, P. Collins 7Z, E. Yellow 66
S Sanders 64, C. Ford 63.,
7r. 3 -Pass, F. Vincent 74, E. Rus-
sell 72 P. Harness 72, M. Houlden 72
V Walker 72, C. Fard' 72, B. Gould
70, M Jahns 70, D. Balkwill 69, L.
Hartleib 68 M. Kuntz 68, G. Hinds
67' J ' Davis 66, H. Dignan 66, B. Ach-
esai, 65, L Davis 64, P. Sanders fes
M Wood 61.
No an roll 36; average attendance
35.56.-J. S. Murray, teacher.
Room 6 -Form 3, Jr. -Honors, G.
Redden 88, W. Ortwein 85, V. Vale C
80, M Elworthy 79, Wm., Lawson 78, d
F. Barr 77, B. Brawn, 75; Pass, C.
Gayle 72, H. Cookson 72, M. Webster
69, M Narry 67, G. Hatter 67, R.
Witwer 65 G. Bedford 64, M. East- in
erbrook 64, R. Taylor 62.
Form 3, Sr. -Honors, G. Creecht 84,
B. Russell 82, M, Scott!- 80, C. Davis
77; Pass G. Bedford. 72, L. Statham
68. M..Elwai•thy 68, F..Norry 66, D.
Mallett 62 E. Houlden 61.
Na an ,roll 37; average attendance
35.5:-H. M. Kinsman, teacher. . •
Room 7 -3rd Class -Horrors, S. Stan -
bury 94. H. Selden, 90, -G. Long 84.
M. Giadman 83, F. Heaman 80, F.
Hartleib 78, M. Rowe 77; Pass, R.
Davis 72 .H. Dirgnan 71, F. Harvey 70
R. Lamport 69, L. Fells 60.
Second Class -Honors, M. Bissett 88
11I. Homey 87 M. Force 86, R. North-
catt 80, A., Sanders 76, J. Barr 75;
Pass, E. Kuntz 74, ,A Acheson 69, F
Walters 62, C. Acheson 60.
First Class -Honors, J. White 92
E. Harney 89, V. Collingwoodi 88, H,
Gould 82 W. Spencer 75; Pass, E.
Hunei.r 72. L. Lawson 67, W. Mak-
ins 66. L. iSectanald 65.
No. enrolled 35;, average attendance
32.--I Quackenbush, teacher.
Roon, 8 -Sr, Pt. 1 -Honors, 1,
Lamport 92, E. Sanders 88, 1. 'Stew-
art 87, H. West 82, E. Mallett 80, R.
Elworthy 80, D, Bedford 75; Pass, L,
McDonald 69.
C. Class --Manors, V. Bloomfield .86
Is , Startbury 82, L. M. Snell 79, . N.
Lindenfeld 77, C, Gladman 76, J.
?Bright .75' ,pass G. Sanders 74, W
Volt Wascinski 74, 0.• Mitchell 71, R,
Creech. 66 R. Fanson 66.
13, Class -Honors, M, Bissett 91, I.
Mitchell 82, 1, Brown 48'0, E. North-
catt 78•;.-, Pass, H. Hartleib 70, R.
�BlQanifield 70, E. Russell 66,. G. tiVells
-61, I; Lane 60.w..
A. Glass -1-1. ;Nelson, G. 'Webster,
San,1ers, Crr 'rock, �,J., Blaamf a d , ,
Glanville, I . ltfltchell, V. Kellet,.
Noreen volt .42; average attettdanc
39,9.-tl. .Armstrong," teache6,' •
SCHOOL REPORT Na, 14 Stephen
,r Octrher.-Sr, IV., V. Reyes 655
. Davis 618,F. rlu,xtable.; 423; Jr.IV.
L Abbott. 61, C, Colwill 515, ivl.Neit
THE CBANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR
MOM WALKER„ C.V.tI LX..D., D.C.L.. PP*eaoident
l�raiiER LAIRD, kener'+A*Manager ,JOHN AIRD, Ansi C,enerol Manager"\
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest at the current rate is allowed on: all deposits of $1°' and
upwards. Careful attention i
s given to every account. Small aecotii`lts
ace welcomed. Accounts may be opened and,operated by mail,
Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with-
drawals to be made by any one of. them or by the survivor, 821
EXETER BRANCH -H. J. WHITE Malt, CREDITON-A, E, KUHN, M.
1}IEMO1SONS .BANK .
Incorporated 1855
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
91 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A. G8N RAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF. CREDIT.
-,.:::,..;..... . .. ... }
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES ,• .. Issued
BANK MONEY ORDERS ...... . . . . . .. .
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
EXETER ; BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
N. D. HURDON Manager,
485! M. Brawn, 471, W. Huxtable 3i
A. Hicks 288, J. Connee.273 Jr. III
Gertrude Andrew 593, I Essery 48
,fyrta B,• sun 442, L. Brooks_ 439,
Carton 375 F Elston 294;' Jr. II.. A
Anderson 399, M. Hodgins 36Z. le,
356. T. Mills 302,: ,A. Conner
280 C Colbert 255; Pt. 11.. J.Cennet
130, Pt I. Feed Huxtable; 227. S
Foster 221, L. Hanlan 216, A. Frey
198 .Jr, 1-N. Faster 100.
M. A. Horton, teacher
SCHOOL REPORT Na. 1, Usborne
for the month of October. Honors
75 or over; Pass fi0,;; • one or more
exams, -missed 5th -IK. Sanders 82.
Sr. 4-E Cann 78; M. Dougall
R. Dick 68; C.,leair' 61; I. Mitchell
55,.' Jr 4-R. Moir 65;" A Dick, 62;
L. Oke' *, Sr. 3-G.. Dew 8; A.
Strang 75; T. Damian 51; W. Selve
49. Jr, 3-M. Moir 73; H. Wood 72
E Cudmore 72; C. Lylder 61; E, Mit
chell'56 - P. Harris Sr,, 2-M. Imrie
81; A. Moir 57. Jr, 2-0. Down• 74;
V. Dunn 52. 1-M, ,Moir, G. Cudmore
J. Oke Sr. Primer -H. Strang, Olive
Wood, L Dunn. Jin, Primer -N. Oke
P. Harris.. E. C. Case, teacher.
--o-
SCHOOL REPORT S. S. 'No. 4
Usborne for the month.. of October,
Sr, 4-W. -Thompson, A. Harding, E.
Davis • Jr. 4-V.' Hicks, M Skinner.
Sr. 3-V.' Coates, F. Ford. Jr. 3-E.
Webber . Sr. 2-M Coates, W Coates
Jr. 2-A. Thomson, EE. Thomson.
Sr. Pt. 1-G. Hunter, 0. Ford, V. crd
Jr. 1-I Harding, G. Thomson, H.
Hubert.,
Na: on roll 18; average, attendance.
16.9.-F.. A. May, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT S. S, Na, 3,
Stephen for the month of October, -
Only those who obtained 60 per cent.
or over are published. Sr. ,4 A. Dear-
ing 81 M, Teleb;ner 80. Jr. 3-L. Par-
sons 71, Jr. 2-A. Christie, 85, C.
hristie ,76, J. Dearing 73, E. Schree-
er 67. Sr. Pt. 2-F. Parsons( 71. Jr.
Pt. 2-H. Penhele, 73, B. Preszcator`66
$r. Pt 1-S. Dearing 80, R. 'Jary 69,
A. Preszcator 63. Jr. Pt. l -R., Dear-
ing 66, F,' Schraed!er• 61.
Na.. on roll 28; average: attendance
X22.5. -Ida Marchand, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT NO. 2 Usborne
for October, -Sr. IV., W. Knight,. J.
Hodgert; Jr. IV., U. Smell, C. Jeffrey.
V. Jeffrey R. Williams; : Si.111 R.
Pollen C .Stewart, E. Knight, W.
Turnbull E. Kay; Jr. III.; M. Detrpe
63 ' A.Rundle . I. Williams; Sr. II., • L�,
Knight ;A , Jeffrey,, D: Armstrong, G.
' Stewart; Jr. IL, C. au: e
9 D p,LaBKa.
A. Hrinkin. G, McDonald, M, Cottle;
B•. 1st Cl, S. Pollen, W. Allison, S,,
Francis E. Stewart; Primer A., O,.
Hadgert, W. Allen, G. Knight, V.
Russell; Primer 4, E. Rundle, R.
Turnbull, C. Campbell. Na. on roll
34, average 30;-M. L. Coward, teacher
. calves These cattle are a choice hat
' of Herefords and Durhams, azt'd-`velli
be sale without reserve.
Six Horses -3 roadsters, 13 -year
old filly .extra good; 1 2 -year old
draft gelding, 1 sucker. e - r'
j Terms -10 months' credit on ap-
paddedroved joint notes, with 5 per cent.
t Doyle Bros.` T. Cameron,
Proprietors Auctioneer,
AUCTION SALE
OF• 60. CATTLE AND 6 HORSES
There will be sold by] public auc-
tion at The Metropolitan Hotel, E--
eter, an SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1914
at 1 o'clock the following, -
6c Cattle -30 2 -year old steers and
heifers 20 yearling =steers and Heif-
ers, 2 farrow cows, 2 springers, 6
Auction Sale
OF BRICK COTTAGE AND I'WO
AND TWO FIFTHS ACRES OF
LAND IN CENTRALIA.
There will be offered for tale by
public -auction, on the premises, on
Tuesday, the tenth day of November
A, D,,. 1, o'clock :n tile. af-
tea-ncon, the914at folloZwing property: -B
int; Lats Numbers; 57.' to 68 inclusive
in the Village of Centralia, rn Use
Caunty of Huron, the property of the
tato Joseph Marshall. On this 'at ;s
a seven -roomed brick cottage •vith a
summer kitchen, driving shed and a
stable The buildings are n11 n good
condition . The ,property is well
fenced and contains 'a number . sf
fruitsituated.-
trees. This is a desirable resi-
dential property and is conveniently
Terms -Ten sser cent an lay of
sale and 'balance in 30 days there-
after. Further particulars will be
made known an day of sale' or may be
hid appliceation to
Gl pian & Sterelsi ry, Be. S. ni,ilips
Barristers, Exeter, Auct., Exeter
Soles for Administratrix
Buyers • to ''Share in Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Effective frorn August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1915
and guaranteed against guy reduction during that
time,
'TOURING CAR . ... $590
RUNABOUT ... , . . 540
TOWN CAR 840
in the Dominion of Canada only
FURTHER we will be tall': to oht,in the.rnaxi-
muni efficiency in our factory productinin, and
yminialum c•r•t in our purchasing anti sales degas t
inents IF we can re tch an output of 80,000 ants be
retw;etin the above dates, _
AND should we reach, this, ,production we Agreetis itty, :ts the buyer sjiare, tenni eta to $00 p- r
gttt'(on 'or :thioue August 1 '1915) to every retail
lrueet wh r. purchases ,t taw Fm -d car' be•';ween
Ali ust 1„ IOU a•n i Att,,r'tst 1, 1915. •
Par fru'rh''r• rirticii'1 ire rYgatditig tbeSeeat pric-
pr",fir shvi'ing irlan,'see' the, ho -crest Pard
B - pch or Deal -r.
Get p trticuIass learn Wes. Snell, agent.
•A