HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-9-21, Page 1Allies make great progress. Exeter Fair a great success. Patriotic and Soldiers' Aid Societies made money.
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
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EXETER, ONTARIO, T.IURSDAY, SEPT 21, 1916
Our Corner.
--o--
A little ad in the Advocate brought
Mi: L R. Carling .his :lost dog in two
days.
Accordin; to Hon. T. W. McGarry
provincial treasurer, the amusement
war tax has been bringing in so far
an average of $50,000 a month. This
es well up to expectations.
,' Owing to the increased cost of get-
ting out a newspaper the Durham
Chronicle has been -reduced to 6 pages
anti the Mt. ;Forest tRepresentatve to
four.
x -•o- c-
The Counts*, Emergency Corps. --
Will all societies of %whatever name
in the Cousaty .of %Huron doing and
sending away supalies forRed Cross
or trench work ,please send name of
secretary to the County Secretary,
airs Saxon Fitton, Exeter, Ont..
Premier Bowser's government got
badly defeated in ,British Co1umbiaon
Thursday only a few being elected.
While Sir Richard McBride was the
premier .ot the coast orovince the
peonle apparently had no politics ex-
cept to elect Mcikde. Many of his
strong, supzaortexs have since his re-
signation !gone against his succcessar.
and this party, head ley Sir Hibbert
Tupper, swung the election to the
Liberalside, almost as unanimously. es
it was Chez other way before. Douot-
tess 'it was time fora change. Alberta
and Saskatchewan will be the next
Changes, as things .need to be changed
in those two provinces.
TAMAN'S
PHONE 81a
Suits
Y -OU SHOULD BE ORDERING A
NEW FALL SUIT ABOUT .NOW.
WE HAVE THE GOODS THAT
WILL PLEASE YOU, AND WE FIT
TO SATISFY. CALL IN AND LET
US .TAKE YOUR :MEASURE
Felt Hats
FALL AND WINTER HATS IN
ALL SHAPES AND SHADES. YOU
al'IUST THROW THE STRAW 1N
THE DISCARD IN A SHORT TIME
AND BUY A FELT. TRY US.
Underwear
THE SALE OF WARMER UN-
DERCLOTHING FOR FALL AND
WINTER NOW STARTS. WE ARE
WELL STOCKED WITH ONE OR
TWO-P1ECE GARMENTS AT rHE
"PRICE THAT SUITS.
Sweaters
IN SWEATERS WE HAVE MANY*
SHADES AND PATTERNS. OUR
RANGE IS A GOOD ONE AVD
THE "PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Furnishings
ALL THE LITTLE THINGS IN
MEN'S 'FURNISHINGS ARE HERE -
SOCKS, TIES, BRACES, SHIRTs
COLLARS, GARTERS, ETC ; CALL
AND LOOK THEM OVER.
_ RISNIERg
INTaman
�I..
Tailor & Fur isher
PHONE 814
The Boys in Khaki
Private elilison was home from
Camp Borden over Sunday.
-x---0-x--
Privates Southcott,. Appleton, Hoop-
er and others were home from Camp
over Sunday.
Pte. Fred Coursey of Lucan, who
was wounded at the front, returned to
his home on Friday last on a furlough
of six months.
—0 --
Sergi. Mallett of Camp Borden was
here lot the :Fair and is now assist -
Ina the 161st Band at Goderich Fair.
Private -Willis was also home for the
week end.
In Friday's casualty dist appear the
names of Lieut. John Gamow of God-
erich killed; Private Arthur Me -
Math of Goderich, killed; Pte. Wm.
McFarlane of Bayfield, killed; Priv-
ate Jacic Hall of Clinton, wounded.
In ti letter from Camp Borden to
the Advocate Cnl.:Combe, . uotesTas
follows from the iteporte.
Campbell, who made a thorough and
exaetitats, inspeetion of emery' officer,
non-commissioned officer and man of
the 161st Huron Battalion, ---"I. an.
well ,pleased with what I have seen
to -day, You have a the soldierly
body of men. With only three ex-
ception; they were in splendid eota
damn. Your 'officers are a, splentitd
body of men und know their work
well. Your non-commissioned offic-
ere are exceptionally bright and effi-
cient, fend you are to be congratulat-
ed on havng ,such a creditable batt-
alton ,,
The 161st Batt ion Huronwhile
r al
London and. Camp Borden has eers
making an enviable reputation foe
themseives that reflects treat ;redia
on them as men and soldiers, accord
ing to the following letter. tram R,
W. Thom, general.. agent .of the G. T.
R. at Camp Borden :--I feel constrain-
ed 'say a word of praise regarding the
conduct of your ;hattalion, while they
have bean on our trains for week -end
leave or otherwise, I think I can safe-
ly say without danger of being sus-
pected of undue flattery that the
161st Battalion bas conducted itself at
all times in such, a manner that it
could not be considered otherwise
that. highly creditable, They have re-
spect for their officers, for their bat-
talion, and for ,themselves, and this
taught others to respect them. I am
sure that such conduct will bring its
reward The way in which they go on
and oft trains puts them in a class
by themselves.
Mrs W. D. Clarke regret to say,
i•; very ill at present,
Mr. Hardy of London filled the
pulpit of the Trivitt :Memorial Churce.
very acceptably on Sunday.
WEST HURON TEACHERS
ELECT THEIR, OFFICERS
Goderich, Sept. 15 -The following
officers were elected at this morn-
ing's session of the West Huron Tea-
chers' Association at Victoria School
Past president, J. B. Hume, B. A.,
Goderich;' president, Miss M. A, Bail-
ie. Dungannon; vice-president, Wm.
.1Icleay, Hensall; sec'y-treas,, Wm. H.
Johnston Kip.en; councillors, J. H.
Johneton Goderich; Miss Nellie Madd
Winchelsea; 'Roy Stonehouse, Blyth;
Miss Irene Quackenbush, Exeter;Miss
Annie. V. Dorrance, :Crediton; audit-
ing' committee, R. R. Redmond, Bel -
grave; G: S. Howard, Zuriich.
41110
SOLDIERS' AID SOCIETY
The Minstrel Show: given Fair night
by the Soldiers' .Aid Society was at-
tended by oneeof the largest crowds
eve: seen .in the hall. The Blacks and
Whites, assisted by the orchestra, ex-
celled themselves; 3¢i.their dances, and
joke: and choruses, the, girls drill
wan a pleasant feature; and in every
way the affair was an unqualified suc-
cess Receipts at th'e door amounted
to $194. In addition to ,bits Auct-
ioneer Philips sold a beautiful cushion
the igift of Miss Lola Taylor, forabout
S16.00, The draw was also :nada fon
the necklace and the lucky ' tvinnea
was Miss C. Vosper.. $30 was realized
front he sale of tickets for the neck
Dace and $52 from the sale of tags.
The total (receipts for the day were)
5292 with expenses of abowt $30.00
The Soldiers' Aid Society wiillagain
collect papers, rags, rubbers and bot-
tles. Please ,get them tied up 'ready
end we, will 'call for thein soon.
FARQUHAR
A :r!ispnnt eras made last week in
reporting that the eesufts of 3ethany
anniversary were $85. It should have
stated $105. Suns4vilnle anniversary an
Sept 17th amounted to $80. Special
must was given Iby Eliimvmlle
FRUIT BULLETIN`
Housewives ,will do well to put
down a large quantity of Canadian
peNnAtit , Elberta peaches
Ji which are now
PENINSULA'se at their best.
`,,.;,fs� You shfaald see
let ,J9/r�j�y�I• your grocer at
FPACHAG EE."' J once,and put.
GR WENS NO.2 dawn : in 'extra
supply of Niaga-
ra Peninsula' Grown Fruits. Fruit
good food and healthful.' Ask your
grocer for the Niagara ,grown kind.,
Look for this Label on Basket
Large Crowd at Exeter Fair
Exeter Fair, held Alanday and rues -
day was very largely attended, .he
receipts being over a hundred doears
mare than last .year, totalling $475.00,
The weather while dry, was far from
favorable. 'being very cool.
The exhibits In all lines were well
represented, and as usual cotnniand-
edcrowdthe, attention of a very targe
In the roadster class the judge was
severely .put to 'the test, there being
na less than seventeen spanking fine
horse of a grade that could not be
excelled
The la'd'iee departm nt was very
largely ,failed, and it was probably the
lergest and best array of ,exhibits in
the history ry of 'the society. One re -
amiable feature of the ladies depart-
ment, was the ammiss:oz of a box of
aliss Livi:ngstone's work arrJ ed here
by e cprese beet :through some over-
sight eves not opened, It ':ontataed
4; 'entries.
Owing :to so much dry weather the
fruit rouse and vegetables %%sere not
ea to the stanttara, 'but the eat:,.,tem
agere lair in quality.
Owing the the poor condition of
the ir,ate,c the speeding contests were
not up to previous years, there Leong
only oae .rete:, and an exhibition trot
by a horst owned by 24r, :i. Bes-
senbery of r ensall. The awe was
won py Mr. N. Kellernaan's horse,
Pete -the -Limit, in three heats, the
only ,compe.iig horse ue:ng Peach
Bari awne.i. es. J. j. <Merner M, P.
Following :s the prize Est: -
HORSES
General Purpose
Brood masa accompanied mP
apied �1foa
foal,
3, Green, 1'. Mutt; foal, foaledi in 1918
J. Green, T. esutt; filly or gelding 3
gets. old, T. Barrie, Geo. Penhale;. fill/
gelding, 2 yes, old, J, Flannery, S.
Coleman, J. IDecke,, Sr.,; f,1ly orgeld-
e yr. old, T. Harris,' team, J. Decker,
Sr., Geo, renhal's, Wm. \V tzel.
,Agricultural
;$rood stare accompanied by foal.
E. Westcott, 'R. T. Liner, sMzis. S.
Gudmore; foal foaled in 15111, R. T.
Teaser. E. !Westcott, liens, S. Cud-
more; ,Cilie, or gelding 3 yrs. old, J.
Rawcliffe, J, morgan, J. Bowcliffe,;
,61l1y or gelding, 2 yrs, old, A. Cate;;
team, L, H. lllader, T. Harris.
Heavy 1Draught
Brood mare >accompanted by foal,.
x'tioAllister and :Son; 'foal, foaled in
1916, McAllister and, Son; filly orgeld-
ia>g 3 yrs. old, R. Northcott,, 1 and 2;
,filly or gelding 2 yrs. old, R. D. Bell,
T. Kyle; 'filly or gelding 1 yx. old
J, ,Rowolifre; team, 3. 3Lerner, R.
Northcott.
lBivers, Special -McAllister and Son
Luker's Special -R. T. Luker, J.
Green, 8. Westcott, 'Mee, S. Cudmore,
Bank, of Commerce Special- J.
Merner.
And;rew's Special-Andrewl Ricks.
Jas. Archibald, ,judge,
'Carriage,
',Brood mare accompanied be. Foal.
T. Decker, Jr.,; foal, foaled in 1916
J. Decker, Jr.,; .filly or, gelding. 3 yrs.
old, jr, ,'Coates. W. nether, E.' Walesa;
Fifty Cdr gelding, 2 yrs. old, E J.
lert, 3. Flannery; single •carriage hor-
se J. Morgan, C. ,Haber, J. Watton;
pair tcaeriage torses, Wm. O''B•rien,
L. H. Rader, E. J. Willert;
Roadsters.
good snare aceompanied by foal,
T. 'Brook, SF, ,'Coates; foal, .foaled ih
19.16, Andrew Hicks, F. Coates, T.
+Brock. :filly or gelding, 3 yrs. old,
W. Witzel, W. Hatter, S. Madge; f„ lly
or gelding (2 eitis. old, J,' Decker,. Jr.,
F. Coates Der H;yudman; pair of road-
steals lige harness and buggy, 3, Deoker,
Sr., W. Witzel, T. Yeai.'ley; Single
roadster in karnees and buggy, J.
Docker, Jr., W. ,Brock. A. Duncan,
J. li.owcliffe; lady driver, a. Decker,
Sr., W. Witzel; Times Special, team,
-3, Decker, Jnr., ; lCol�e,'S Special light
foal -Andrew Hioks,
Ctdapt. T. B Robson, judge.
•BATTLE
Shorthorn
Aged cow, R. D. Hunter, 1, 2, & 3;
two yeas. old 'heifer, R .0. Hunter;
1 and 2;; one gar. old heiifeir, W. Pep-
me heifer calf, R. D. Hunter, J. tier -
nee, W: i epper; bull wale,• J. Me'rner
R, 'D., Hunter; nerd, Rs D. Hunter,
• Herefords.
Aged' cow, 3', Delbxidge; two year:
old heil•ex, J. DeLbridge, 1 and 2;t liei-
,fer tca'f, 'J. ,Lelbridgre; bull calf, ele
tDelleridge ; ,':Mien, 'J. Delbridge.
,Jersey.
Agedeeow, Wl *Yield: T,. Brook; 4ile'xl'dL
'Galt. T, Buock
Gr;a d:e4s,
'Agee eco 1 R. SD: H'untelr, P1,Coates 2
and tr. two 'year old heifer, 'J,, Del -
ridge , . J. 'Eseerey, J. felbridge,•' tone
(yeatr old leder, :Won. Coates, 1, 2, 3;
iei:fex caa[f, A. !Elcott, J4 Eslser'y; two
;year old steer, Wm. ,Coates, 1,2,3;
one eases. old }steer,' J. Mjerner, J. Del-
kridge, P. 'Coates; steer calf, John
"Ease*, W'im. 'Coates, ,2 and 3.
Hea mean's SPecial-Grade tow, a , D.
Hunitelr. Robinson's Special, five 1fe-
t,na1ets-R,,JD. Hunter. Mie'dd's Spec-
rial-OLalr/ Meow, -P. Coates, MT n. (C'oatc{
,1t, S.! Robson, Jae Bendr'y, judges.
SHEEP
Dorset Horned -W. C. Pearce took
sell' the prizes.
Shropshiredowns 'Aged ram • and
shearling A. Duncan;; ram lamb A.
Doupe 11 and 2; ewe, shearling, and
ewe lamb, : A Doupe, A. Duncan,
Leicester-11a.m, A. 1,7,1C()eat. ; shear-
1in'e A. Elcoat, W. McAliister, "atnb
A Elcoat. 1 and 2; Ewe, sheat'lting S:
tame • W. lac:a-ester 1 and 2,
Liu:cans-G. ,Penhale swept list,
Pen of Sheep, G. Penhale, W. Mc-
Alister.
W. 1•I. Beattie, Judge,
HOGS
Yoreehire-G. Miner got everything
exoeet 'second for 1 -yr. boar, which
went to Jac.:Battler.
i ereshire .Boar 1 -yr. Dawson Bros'
boar under 1 -yr., W, C. Pearce 1 & 2 ;
Sow two years and sow one year,
_Sow
Bros.; sow 1 -yr. W. Pearce
1 and Z.
F R. Hamilton, R,Delbriclge judges
POULTRY
Buf Corhirs, W. Edwards, W. B,
Battler;; chicks, W. Edwards; Par-
tridge Cochins, W. Edwards; Barred
Rocas, chicks, F. Brot.k, W. Bowden
white crocks, J. Battler, R. Sanders,
chicks, W. Edwards, R. Sanders; Sil-
ver Dorkins, W. F. 'Edwards 1 and 2;
White \'V'yandottes, W. Edwards, 0,
R. Heywood, chicks, W. Edwards, E.
Dignan; Partridge Wyandottes, W,F,
Wendel, W. F. Edwards, chicks, W.
Wendel 1 and 2; Bk, Orphingtons,
W. Bowden, C. Truemner, chicks, W.
Bowden; Bute Orphingtons, W,Wen-
del, ,j Battler; 'chicks, W, Wendel
land 2; Wh. iOrphingtons, chicks, J.
Senior 1 and 2; Andulasians, W. Eda
wards W. B. Battler, chicks, W. Ed-
.de,
d•.„de, t'Y, yeast at, tee apamsa, ;.;..
B, Battler. also chicks.; Bk. Minorcan
R. Quante, W. Wendel; chicks, W. B.
'tattler; Houdans, W, Edwards 1 8s2.1
Red. Caps, W. Wendel, W. Bowden;
chic:,;s, W. Bowden 1 and 2; Games,
and chicks, W. Wendel 1 and 2; Wh.
Leghorna, R. Sanders, Sid Sanders
chicks J, Battler, W, Bowden; Br:
Leghorns,� W. Dearing, Sid Sanders,
chic:.•a, '4� . Dearing 1 and 2; t3lack
Leghorns, T. BroMk, W. Wendel •
chicks, W. Wendel, T. Brock; R. C,
Wh L•eghorns, W. Dearing 1 and 2,
chicks, J, Senior W. Dearing; R.C.
Brown Leghorn, W. Deareng 1 and 2,
also for chit ks; Poland, W Wendel
e
land 2; Chucks; W. Wendel RS an -
leers; Sic, Span. Hamburgs, W.Baxrler
W. Bowden; chicks, W. Battler, R,
Sanders; Sil. Pen. Hamburgs, J. Bett-
ies T. Brock; Bantams, W. Edwards
e and 2;, also chieks; Turkeys, W.
Bowden, chicks also 1 a,nd 2; Tou
louse "Geese, :end young, W 13.Battier
Pekin Ducks, W. Bowden, G,Heywood:
hick ,W. Bowden, W. Battler; Ayl-
esbury Ducks, young. W. B. Battler;
Rotten Dueks, W. Bowden, young, J,
Battler, W. Bowden; other ducks, W.
Battler, G. Bedford, young, W. B.
Battler, L, Day ; Guinea Fowl, G.Bed-
ford, W. Battler, young, G, Bedford,
W: Wendel; rabbits, 'I'. Brock, R.
Sander.; c pigeons, G. Bedford; R .0
Ancona, W. Wendel; Buff Leghorn
R Heywood, chicks, also; R. 1
Reds,"1t Quan ce; 'chicks, R.Quance,
Jones & May Special, Cockerils, E.
teignan W. Bowden.
W. McLeod, London, judge.
(Continued on Page 4)
Crediton
Our Bane furnished the music at
the Lucan races on Monday. They
are •en;ageu to play at Zuri h Fair
on Thursday.
The Misses .Heist of Elkton, Mich,
are visiting relatives in our atdst.
They sang a Niery beautiful duett in
the Evangehral Church last Sunday-
evening.
Mr. rand firs. Louis arangnus and
son of Racine, Wis., are visiting at
the home o1 Mr, Gottffreid Mangnus,
The .Misses Edna and Gertrude Eil-
bet- of Ubly ,Mich., ,are in town vis-
iting
isitin , their relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Orme and Mr, and
Mr, and Mrs, F. W. Clark spent last
Sunday at Grand Bend in the formers.
cottage "Swastika."
Nowthat the fall fairs are almost
over our teazle can resume their or-
dinary mode of living. The attend-
ance at London was exceadingly large
this year. No doubt some of then
took the next three years drought in
consideration.
The fail millinery openings were
he •1 this week. Miss Ella Link has
charge of the department at Zwicker's
and Mist Mabe' Wenzel at 'Foist's.
1'lelville Brown of Kitchener is
home for a few days.
The Evangelical Sunday school are
making ,extensive preparations for a
Rally Day, on lOetober 1. This day
promises _to o:the school.C
. f red -lettere a day in
and
history
enjoy the special program.
Th•:. ioe cream social given in the
Town Hall under the auspices of the
Red Cross society was quite a suc-
cess. The ladies netted about $15.
The marriage took place at the
Methodist parsonage here at 8 o'clock
in the morning of JS,+ept. 13th of Mr,
Ciarise
Smell of Usbotrne to Miss Belle
Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hill, who reside one mile west of
Crediton, Miss Hill is a trained nurse
geaduating in Buffalo, and both she
and lr. Snell ,are well 'and favorably
known, 'aznd have the best wishes of
their many friends. •The bride and
groom ,•were unattended, the bride be-
ing -gowned in navy blue taffeta silk
with pale •crepe de chene blouse and
hat of black enelveit. After the cere-
mony they nvotos(ed to London, :end
took a trip east. On their return Mr.
end Mrs. Snell will reside on tbefine
Carlo .of the ,groom in Jsborne.
Death; of Gottfried Wcin.-A highly
respected citizen in the person of
Gottfreid Wein,' Sr., passed to
oer the
great beyond on Thursday,
Lengthy - llness. He was 82 years of
age and for some years had been in
poor Health. Mr. Wein was one of
out- early pioneer and was a manwied
proved p kind farther, neighbor and
loyal citizen. He numbered ' his
friends as many. His remains : were.
interred in the Crediton Cemetery on
Saturday, the Rev. Becker officiating.
He leaves to mourn his loss a widow
end three daughters -Mrs. Wm, 13ow-
man rand Mrs, Paul Schenk of this
place and Mrs. Fred, Geiser of Ship-
38a besides a number of other rela-
elves to whom we extend our condol-
ence.
Dashwood.
Misse., McDougal, Reid and Fink-
beiner pi our public school stet -eat -
tended the convention, at Goderich
last week. -
Mr G. Fitton of Exeter visited
friends in *own Saturday evening.
Miss Smith of :Crediton and Miss
Heist of Pigeon spent Saturday with
airs. T. Kiwi -ten.
Mete alma Ehlers •c>f Exeter visited
at her home here a few days last
Miss C. Stade spent a couple •of
dayr at Zurich last week,
ells, Good. .and Miss Oberightof
Neeserville visited Miss Pearl Kraft
a few weeks.
Mr. S. Aliller who has returned
front the West is visitang his .mother
at • present,
Several from here attended the Fair
.ri ter Iireeeday.
MOUNT CARMEL
At St Joseph Hospital Saturday 10
th the death occurred of Mrs. Albert
.\4osser following the birth to a
child still born, age 38 years, late
remain: were forwarded to Central-
ii on the 4.40 'train, and then, to her
home two, miles west of here. She”
ii survived by a sorrowing ;ausbandj
fou. small :children and her father
and mother, Mr, and firs. Malcom
Ziletr of Dashwood, as well as a host
a
of friendes, slender, mirth sympathy us ex-
tended to the beamed husband.
The funeral took place to R. C.
Cemetery 'Mere on Tuesday at 10a.
m., which was largely •attended.
Word was received here on Satar
day 'eve of the dieath of Miss Eveleen
O'Leary of Parkhill, daughter .af Geo,
O'Leary. ,formerly of this township,
aged 18 years, 11 months. Miss
Lear;: had been in poor health for the
past year, and is survived by her par-
ents and one sister, Kathleen, rhe
funeral took placce to R.O. cemetery
here on 1 uesday at 11.30 a,m. -Mr.
lohn,Hays returned home last week
after visiting friends in Detroit,
WRALEN
There passed away at Victoria Hos-
pital on Sunday night, Bertha „Slither-
, beloved wife of E, Johnston of
Eget-toe Street, London. 'Deceased
with her daughter o1' four years, vis-
ited with her mother here in August.
She ,returned to her home two weeks
ago and was operated on for tumors
of which she never recovered. She
was 'esteemed by all who knew her
and the bereaved husband, also her
mother, one brother .and two sisters
have the sympathy of a large tercel
of friends. --Wm. Markin has moved
and raised his barn on the old Car -
thy farm. Walter Dann of Bryanston
SANDERS & CREEC6*>
dict the job, assisted by the neigh-
bor; around here. -Mrs. Wm. eforlep
and children spent fair week In Lon -
dons, with her sister, Mrs. SherwrillL--
Mrs John Stevenson and Mrs. Mel-
ville Herr spent noonday at Mrs. Sam-
Stevenson's at Devizes. -Mr. andairs,.
Albert Gunning spent Sunday at 'terse.
Clarence Knight's at Kirkton.-Miss-
BerthF Fatten was the guest of !ger•
sister, ;Mrs. Perkins, near Exeter, on -
Sunday. -Not much wheat has yet
been sown around here, owing to the:
dry weether,
GRECeNWAY
ale; • W. T. Ulens received a very -
interesting rind newsy letter from`
Lieut. Ulens, !who is .in London; Eng.
Everybody is delighted to hear froth.
their old friend, wand many are the •
prayers offered up for our boys at
the front -A slight shower cooled the
air here Sunday morning. -Miss Mae
Wilson is spending her holidays water
friends at Brantford, St. Catharines•,,
Niagara Falls and Hamilton, -Mr. John
Sherritt, ex -M, P. .passed through our
burg with his new Ford auto. ---Rev;
gave a very earnest tem—
perance' sermon on Sunday. -Mr.
Mrs Mark Lindsay and littleGrace-
of Granton spent .the week end with.
Mr. A. M. Wilson. -?Next Sabbath is;.;
Rally Day in the Methodist Church
here A good programa is being pre-
pared Everybody come, especially -
the home dept and cradle roll, and -
their parents. -On Oct. 1st a Thank-
Catering cervi ce will be held in the.,
Methodist church instead of the Har-
vest Dinner.
BIRTHS
Betchen-In Hay; on Sept. 15, to Mr
and ,Mrs, Isaac Betchen, a daughter
Sheardown---In Goderich hospital ons
Sept. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Aimee
Sheardown, a son.
jory-1n Stephen, on Sept. 14, to Mrs
and. 'ears. Samuel Jory, a son.
Denonime-In Hay, Sept 8, to Mr_
and Mrs. Albert 'Danomme of the:
Saublr Lure, a. daughter.
MARRIAGES
Appleton -Delve -1n Hensall, on Sept,
16, Private Gordon Appleton of tli
1tast Battalion, to Miss Ina Mays
daughter o1 Mrs, William Delve,
Clifton -Tyner -In Hullett, Sept. 13',,
by Rev. Moulton, Maude, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Tyner, to:
Cherie,; Clifton of Brucefield.
Witt,. -Turner -At l.3rucefield, Sept.
9th Mabel Turner to Walter Watts,
manager Dominion Bank, Huntsville
DEATHS
iCase-In Alnia, Mich„ on Sept. 13,
Emily Case, daughter of the late •
William Case, aged 72 years, and 6
months.
Jackson -In Clinton„ on Sept .13, John
Jackson. aged 88 years.
Bossenberry-At Zurich on Sept 9tI
Lydia. Gabel, relict of the late Wm,
Bossenberry, aged 86 years.
-149e-atIP-410--erte-4111e-rale--0110-40, — ear ale Ale ale age Itamean
STEWART'S
PITONE. 16
PHONE 16
Smart New Fall Coats
WE ARE READY FOR THE EARLY BUYERS WITH A
tine range of very stylish Coats. You will have no trouble
to mate a choice as we have such a variety of Cloths and
Styles. We ,watat you to see these hew Garments. The prices
are very reasonable.
LADIES' KID LACE BOOTS
This is a new one for- Fail,
made of fine Dongala Kid, an
easy fitting last. A smart shoe
for this season. All. Sizes $4.00
t .
SUIT CASES .
This is a splendid leatherette
case all edges steel bound, steel
earners, strong handle, brass
locks and linen lined. Regular
value $1.75. Sale Price 24 in.
$1,25; 26 in. $1.25. ' '
BOYS' CLOTHES FOR FALL.
The Boys will be needing New Suits. We will take pleasure
to fit out your Boy for Fall and Winter, For Boys' wear
you want cloths that give service and durability.
We can show you a fine range at $4,50 to $7.00..
HAIR RIBBONS
This is a splendid duality of
Silk Ribbon which we are show
ing in all calors. It is 4 inches
wide ' Special price 2 yds 25c.
DINNERWARE
We can salve you money when
you buy a Dinner 'Set as well
as give you the newest and the
dannbest 'patterns you ever saw
Sec the new Berkeley pattern
$18.50
WE PAY HIGHEST PRIC
FALL :SHOES FOR ,MEN
We are showing the seasons
best. Every 'she a_good fitter
and good value' for its pride,
See our ,Men's Working Shoe •
for $3.50..
IN CROCKERY DEPT.
Jelly Glasses per doz. 50c.
Big _assortment Jugs. 10, 15, 25a.
Brass Jard neaes $1:75, 2,50 3.50-
Glass Water Jugs, 35c value 25'e:
ES FOR LIVE POULTRY
PHONE 16 J. A. STEWART PHONE
,The Big Store with the Little Prices
16