HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-8-30, Page 11'IALIAI�S S7iASl-IIN
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A .I .t'iDA E Z, O Z, L . RA iSIGN .
Ci ... 1 '�l G"x N?E., . L l ASll~ O MI
TAR. SERVICE ACL,, 1'HE BRITISH. AND I
THIRTIETH YE
NCIH' MAX:
PA OGRE$
PBRSvIA;
J0MB,l'd'OSP Tk , Al
,Il✓,S
XETE , ONTARIO THURSDAY
Our Corner,
Start thecru srcn 'to school
oolon
lime
each moraine', keep them go-
ing regularly, see that they do a little.
studying at night, anti then you have
y f�
ght ,
.some rrc,,ht .ta ;see that the teacl�4r
*rets the pupil On in. the work.
It 3rou receive atlain-le
tter ask-
inging
fol "e few ,cents to buy comforts
of: any 'kind for the soldiers in t1e.
field or in +Lias iltals just make
P; ,up
your mind that ; \the arfair is a face
and throw 1 1 etteir pow t re ::. "i into. the fire,
. n
'Various schemes' hof this kind are be -
Mg worked on the, sympathetic public.
Il' you want to know how much
of the day is daylight and how much;
is darkness at a,iuy ti,mlel in the year
double the hours lehen thiel sun, sets
and you will have approximately the
number ''of hours of daylight or
double the hour ,w'hen the sun, ,rises
and you will 'have the; number of
hours of darkness.
'Lake Huron at present is .42 feet
higher than last' month, .77 feet high-
er than a year ago; 1.11 feet ahave
the average stage of July of :the last
ten. years, •1.63 ,'fe.e.t: bellow the high
stage ,of July 1896, ,During the last.
10 years the July level" has averaged
0,1 feet higher ;Bern "the June level
and about thesante- ,as the August
level.
•
This . time of the year is a good
time to mow the weeds. They should
be cut, or burnt, or destroyte;d. A
tweed cut and de.strtoyled this year,
before the seeds ihave a chance to
fall out, will save much labor next
year, cutting 'the: extra quantity; The
Little work and 'tune spenit in keep-
ing dow=n -the weeds' along, the roads,
fences, etc,, will Istat only improve the
looks of the town:and your property
but is a necessary wjork, as it will
keep; the pest from spreading. Ton
little attention ispaid to the noxious
weeds The study of these should
be made one of thid .subjects in our
public schools,
TAMAN'S
PHONE 81a
GTeal Vaines
TN
SUITINGS,
'
COATIITOrS
ETC. g ETC.
SUMMER SUITING,S WERE
BOUGHT EARLY AND WE ARE
ABLE TO SELL BELOW TQ -
DAY'S VALUE. ORDER YOUR
SUIT AT ONCE.
LIGHT` OVERCOATS IN BEST
OF CLOTHS FOR THE COOL
EVENINGS— AT PRICES THAT
WILL SURPRISE YOU MOST
AGREEABLY.
OUR PANTINGS ARE SOLD AT
THE RIGHT PRICE.
SEE OUR LIGHT `:UNDERWEAR
IN COMBINATION AND IN TWO`
'PIECE,
A FULL LINE' OF READY - TO -
WEAR CLOTHING.
YOU PROBABLY NEED A RAIN-
COAT FOR THE WET DAYS.
WEAR OVERALLS AT YOUR
ROUGH WORK.. LOOK AT OUR
LINES IN THESE GOODS.
ALSO
SOCKS in Cashmere and Silk
THE NEW CAPS
CHOICE SHIRTS
FLASHY TIES
ARROW COLLARS
•
amara
9atforThrnisli€ r
PHONI 81a
"'The. price::o. bneacl has been, too.
h•igh," says the Canatlian Food Con-
troller, ''"particularly'' in, some sec-
tions,',
ec-lions, _ Whatever.' is etiecessary will be
done -we hoe:' agreeably for ell can:-,
cerne 1 But titmust` 'be dame,
a
The people who
have already r
e-
sponded
to every !demand; made by.
their eo utitry will likely comply with
the Food dictator's request for
meatless days;` Be'cause it ,is to be
a voluntary service, ,the burden of it
will be borne by those who have been
hearing . the burdens 'of the war.
e-'x--o"-3—
e r d`a r o -Get e.ra is
The CantianGoveur ti 1
t
to sign the 'militaryservice bill ,oa
Wednesday, and as, all prepara,tionare
now nearly all matte, •the( Act will go
into force at once, and become' op-.
e.native 'immediately. Little trouble
in enforcing the hill is anticipated,
even in Quebec, ,when it is seen how•
easily 'it works out,
It is forbidden to ts•eli or cat can-
ned peas, cam, !tomatoes, or rather
canned vegetables until after Oct, 15,
It is generally agreed that this ,new
regulation, of the. Food Controller will
prove an et'fe;ctive means of dealing
with one phase of the 'food situation,
and that by the act waste of fresh
vegetables will be eliminated.
` u
Exeter Council
4. regular session of the Municipal
Saouricil wa,s, held on nTondey, August
2,1t11.1917, with all the members' re
The rnint3tes of the meeting held
August 13th were read and approved
Cornlmuaica'tions were ,;read 'from
the _bell 'Telephone Co,, in regard to.,
authority to trim necessary trees, giv-
ing their lines 'proper clearanoe:
granted subject to eontmissioner Pis-
seit's oversight.
Through fhb 23eve the thanks .,0E
Pte.'; R. C. Cook were extended) to the
council for the wrist watch as receiv-
ed by hint.
The clerk was instrncted to seciure
'prices on 'glazed tile, 18, 20, and 22
inch..
The 'followingap-
proved
were'a -
h
proved by the Finance Committed
and ordered paid,
The I mperal Oil Co., Toronto, road
oil, " $549.50 G. 'I1. Steer, cleaning.
library 2.00; Thos. Houlden, stlreet
watering 27.03; Thos. G. Creech, team
2 37- D Russell Sr la.borR13
1.75. T. S. Spence. Treas. Ontario
Municipal Association, dues 5.00.
Adjournment by 'Elston.
Jos, Senior, clerk.
The Italians have been Makin°• great HENSALL MAN .DROWNS.
progress against the Austrians during �'
the past 'two weeks, :and have broken, Bayfield , Aug, X27.—Jahia_- McKay of
the ,enemy line badly, capturing -many Hensal'. was drowned in Lake Huron
• 7 at Bayfield, an' Sundayafterr+Dort:
a prisonersur and nuns: Each.c days ,sees about 4 o'c ac M . McKay va•
a further advance and more .captures' 1 k, r y �
spending a few days with his broth -
The French at Ver
dnn have can -
• r
tinned successful far, several days. 2• a='tr, of vlci ay, of Lhe Tleiisall
:+ HI�h School staff, who, - with his tam -
Here too the prisoners have been ily, are ;summerthg at Bayfield, and
sent behind in large .n.umb,ers. went in 1' or a swim with. same friends.
The full force of tile, German re- to was an; ;expert swimmer and, af-
sistence seems ;to be an the British ter enjoying himself in the water for
front and of necessity progress is a while, he returned to the share and
slower, Advances are ;made, how- after resting went in again;. He was
ever, almost daily, and German etas- in only a few minutes tvlren he sud-
ualties are heavy, although the num clergy sank and was ,nlot seen, again,:.
ber of prisoners made has not been ,Mr. Mustard and other villagers drag -
so great..a gel for the body- without success,
The Canadians have a particularly but it carneashore this morning, about
tough jab on hand in the capture,of two miles north of where the drown, -
Lens. It is slowly being accomplished ing took place, Mr, 1\IcI(ay was 51
.although the enemy have every house years of age and Md travelled ex -
store and shed fortified, as well as tensively. He was a druggist, but
'the. underg'.ottad places, such as cel-. was compelled to give up the busi-
lars. The fighting is continuously of; ness owing to the loss of his sight,
a Heavy \natur.e. This city being the Et is believed that this handicap led
centre: of the minting district is being to his going farther from shore than
once ca -se of his
held' to the last m�arri; and p be intended, but the cava
Lured progress should be 'easier. death in the 'water is thought to have
The enemy has adopted another of 'been heart failure, he having, been a
their "horror methods". This time sufferer from :heart trouble for some
it is the dropping of bombs an the. time,
Allied .hospitals behind the lines. Sev-
eral nurses and patients have been
PROPERTY CHANGES
killed, Nothing is too frightful for --
them. \'Ir. Thos. Bell of Usbo.rne '.Town:
Russia seems ,to be at Least holding' ahilrira's purchased the fifty acre farm
lice ow*ti 'even i1' sh is making noowned by Mr. Chas, Godboit, being
progress:. :Matters of leadership and the old Earl property on. the 7th can;-
iolicy are still troubling Russia; and cession_ of Usborne.—Mr. Matthew
A Routleyhas sold 'his fifty acre farm
little- can be :expected until these
are settled, to1r. John Fletcher of the same
township, and has - since purchased
• Mr, Walter !Kerslake's 100 acre farm
The On' the opposide of the road, on the
orn
e.
Roil ol �'o�'l.lt}r. concession, of Usb
District .casualties reported -
MILLED IN ACTION
Lieut, W. J. ..Wright of St,Marys,
Died of Wounds
Rev. W. H Alp, pastor of the
Presbyterian; church at Granton re-
ceived official notice on Tuesday pf
last week that his son, Lieut. James
H. Alp, had :'died ,on the 15th ins..;
from, the efffects of wounds.
Pte. S, Towle of Lucknov
Pte, ' S. H. .Brown oaf Clinton.
Wounded
Capt, R. D. 'McKenzie of Ilclerton
Lieut Wm..Pnoudfoot of Goderic.h.
Pte, C. 'W, Iiolntes •,of Winghain
Pte. A. Murna of. Parkhill
Pte. G. F. ,Stearman of St. Marys.
Pte. P. McLeod of Ripley
Pte, W. R. 'gooks of Mitchell.
Ptc; Guy Hicks sof..Mitchell.
Reeve and Mrs. ,,Beavers are fn re-
ceipt or a letter from Sgt. J, R. Mut-
chinson, •-•e-close friend of the late,
Reg Turnbull, w.ho was k lle,d at the
front, a.n.d we take the Collowine from
"I was very pleased to learn in your
letter about Rev. Dr. Gandier preach-
ing a memorial sermon for Reg. All
of us, felt lis loss very much, He
was a'good friend ,to everyone, in,
the battery and his happy smile and
willing hand helped ;to make many
hard places easy, Since the first day.
we entered Ulni,versity •in '1909 Reg
and I have been close, friends, so
naturally his death ,came very hard
to me. "I have ,written to his wife
and his paren:tsand have told thein
'6f the manner in which( he paid the
supreme sacrifice. It 'seems -too bad
that one whose [caroler was : ,o full
e should be called away at
of proinas 1 1
such an. early age, but shells and bul-
lets are no respecters of persons, and
he who would serve his country roust
be, prepared to meet death; Reg, was.
such a ‘-man, He !enlisted ,to fight.
and he. was jellied int action, No ,one
could have diad happier. There \vas
a
smile. on his •:taco, We yvho trust
iu Jesus" Christ know that death has
no sting, because. ,Isve: have. faith .i:n
the world that is to be. 1 stn, now+
in Reserve Battery after threeinonths
in hosixital, tend my leg is almost
tight again.,"
DR A, R KINSMAN,L.D.S.,:
Honor' Graduate Toronto University,
tetli extracted without pain or any
had effects,. Office ever Madman &
Stanbury's Office, MainStreet Exeter
GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT
57 Ji'orrington, Square.
London; W. C. I -
Aug. 15th. -17
To the Secretary..
Exeter Patriotic League.
Exeter. ,Ontario, Canada.
I take 4:bis opportunity of thank-
ing you •for'. the socks, which. you 30
kindly sent me, and which I have just
received in good condition. Words
can't suitably express my, apprecia-
tion of the noble ,work being done
by 'the members of your League -and
I trust you will meet with the su'-
cees you so well deserve.
Yours sincerely,
W. : iirney.
The socks 'above -referred to are
one of the seventy-three pairs sent' to
the Exeter boys by the Exeter Pat-
riotic League in their February ship-
ment to Miss Arnoldi.
GRAND BEND
lvrs. E. Shafer, who has been vis-
iting` Mrs, E. .Gil},': Si has returnect
to her home in IJjetloit„-Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Gill left Sunday for a few
weeks' :visit with their daughters at
Arkona.-Mr. aad .Mrs. Walt. England
of Greenwayvisited at P. Baker's
Friday..—Mr. Frank Allister of Cen-
tralia visited at .his home here on
Sunday„ -Mr. and Mrs, McDonald o1:
Landon •are ,visiting 'with Rev, and
Mrs. aCarriere.—Miss.` Josie . Allister, of
Aisle Craig visited ;layer parents here
Sunday.,—Mr. Roy Holt has rented
the bakery from T. Geromette.
RRUCEEIELD
Mr-. Jahn:'.Ketchen and family have
returned to the village from Sarnia,
where they have b-eri living for some
time.Mvlr, 'Metch,en'will work at the
saw ririll,—Ali`; 'gladden and family are
spending the month at Baylt geld.---
Misses Annabell and Violet' Petrie of
the San . are spending .lie:i• vacation
Tit
this
and Mrs.
t.rTaanei lib,arlr(o�oci! , � I> . ai
g
Norman Ball and 'Mer, and Mrs. Smith
were Sunday, visitors at thehone of
Mr•, and Mrs, Chas. Clifton—Mr Met -
4
Mar -
ray ,Gibson attended the Granci Lotlge
meeting 'af the 1, 0. 0. F,, held i,tt
Toronto,—Pte, CIAranee Aitkenhe,ad
who Fvas kwounded some time again,
recovering, .and intends returning to
the trenches Istoon,—Mr. and Mrs, Jar-
vis Horton spent Sunday, with the lat-
terrs - parents: ---Mrs; Hillis and Mrs,
lattice oj” Detr°a;t and Mrs O'Hara„
of St; Thomas ;spent a, few days with
Ytt', and n,Irs. G. 14 Glenn.
MARRI .GE LICENSES ISSUE
by C. H, Sanders'At -the Advocate Of-
fice. Strictly confidential; ho witness
AVG. 3i
'Local News
The. annual r
meeting of the Patriotic
League will be held ,inthe Town Hall
on Tuesday 'evening, Sept. 4th,' . at 8
a'cloc'k Blection;of officers,
Mr. A..
1Vf . Naos ou e of : ` � ,;
177. p Us, Arne= was;
sUCGeaStlll in ; winning first'
price in.:
the Mitchell Field Cro Competition
antn;etitirorr
bfotirsineaO,As,C, Net 72 Opts, Old Usborne
always comes on, top inthe crop
The Ladies' Aid of Centralia Meth-
odist church will .hold 'a Bazaar at
w=hich fancy and :useful 'articles, also
farm aiaci garden: produce will be sold
at '4 p,m, on. Tuesday, Sept, 4th on.
the. Parsonage ,lawn,. Refreshments
}viii he served.
HEAR \ZR. SINCLAIR S'o oist
the
e First _ A. 1
Ietluodi.st Church, London,
and 'Kathleen England,'ob.: utionst
and singer, also the Munroe children
National anti Scotch dancers, iii a
concert given in. the Opera. House by'
the Patriotic League on Fair might,
Whil
e working ;in Ethe gardeu on
Thursday last �_AMr, James Beer suf
fered another stroke of paralysis anci•
as a result he !isor . ,
nl v, confined to ha
home, lIn(fartunately no person no-
ticed hint fall land :it avas nbit until
he got a thorough ;dren.ching in the
heavy rain was he disclot eyed. H= is.
however g ;nicely l
improving nicely ,now,
The son service itt \Main Strea
g
Methodist Church on Sunday even-
ing last was of an exceptionally '
in-
teresting character and the large Co
gregation very ..much enjoyed the
beautifully renedersd numbers, and
particularly the .soloes by Miss L. H.
Muxworthy, hiss Winnie Howard, and
Miss Aloncur, the solo and chorus by
Miss Edna Follick and chair, and the
trio by ,plisses Edna Follick,-Mabel
Follick and La Vera Muxworthy.
The home of Mr. and _Airs, Owen
S. Atkinson , London, has been sad-
dened by the death iaf their only son,
Gerald S., who died. in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, on Sunday last, Aug-
ust 26, at the age of five months.
The little fellow had been, sick only
a .day of infantile cholera, and while
under an operation passed away. He.
was a bright little ;boy and will be
much missed in the ,home, The re-
meies • were brought here for burial..
the funeral 'taking place from the Ex.
eter
x-
eter depot Tuesday morning.
ASSOt IATED I<IN,—A branch of
the sso,.iated 'Kin, en organization,
to-, care for returned soldiers, their
wives, 'orphans, pensions, ,and k:ndrecl
matters, was 'organized here Monday
night Mr. Gordan 'Wri&ht of Lon-
don was 'present and explained the
objeu1.< of the organization, and time
following officers were elected, -Pres,
F. W. Gladnian; Vice„ J W Taylor;
Chap,, Rev. S ,F; Sharp,, Sec., hiss
Leavitt. The n imbership fee is S11
and quite a number became members.
WESLEY WELSH DLAD,—Mr,
Richard Welsh of town received the
sad 'news ,yesterday of the death of
his brother, Mr. Wesley Welsh, who
died in Regina, 'Sask., on Tuesday
m,orninng, August 28th, at the age of
54 , years and 10 monithiC Having
been born. in the Township of Us -
borne and having dived in Exeter for
a number of years, deceased was well
and favorably known by many and
the sad news ,of his death will he
learned with deep regret by a large
circle of friends. 'Deceas d has been
in poor health for a number of years
but the news of his death was very
unexpected by his friends mid rela-
tives here. Na particulars have yet
been learned,
Mr. and Airs. )3 W F. Beavers are
in Toronto this week.
Dr and Mrs. Roulston have returned
from their visit iii Toronto.
Mrs, R. N. Creech and Hugh are
spending a few days in Branttford..
Judge Dickson of Goderich was •,n
town over`�ioaday night an; business.
Mrs Richard Welsh left Tuesday to
visit in Hamilton and Toronto for
two weeks.:
George Atkinson of London
was here Tuesday attending the fun-
eral, of his grandson.
Mr, and : Mrs. Reg Case of Port
Colborne and Mr, and Mrs. Nelson
Case of Jordan are visiting' with
friends in town,
Miss Corliss; who has been absent,
from town for several weeks, return.
ed Tuesday and is again in charge of
her millinery rooms,
Mrs. I.,:'Armsteang and Aliss May,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in different parts of the West'.
returned to their home here Oka Tues-
day evening. _
Lieut. A. T. ,Byrd o4i the 7th peegi-
naent Overseas Company; of London
visited at the home of Mrs. Thos,
Gregory for at few days this week..
Lieut. Byrd expects to leave almost'
immediately for Overseas,
i�Ir, Victar.•I'rench, editor cit
he
Times, Wotaekiwin, 'Alla,,, who has
Leen visiting friends >2tn Clinton, as
visiti.a with friends in' t,own(. We
g
h -t to
understand he ,wltl n•�c,turn shortly
t.he` Wcst, ;taking toque of' our fair' sex
with hien,
Crediton
1'tiss Pearl I-Iaust; who has been: vis•
itirtg lacy sister, Mrs. Nitetrgarth of Bad
Axe, Mich„ has returned home,
Mr, and llrs, Chas, Zwicker and
Gerald, and Id. 'Eilbete M P, P, are
attending Toronto ,'Exhibition.
Mr., Gormer 'of the Batik of (om
tierce staff, 'Exeter, is In charge Ia
the local +brarucli In the absence.
Hair. ;:elcDonaltT, who is spending'his
i holidays ,in Mt. Clernetus; Minh:
1917
Mrs. Dauffner and children of Seb-
eti4aing,;lfch., is visiting laer parents„,
Mr, and Mrs, G,ottlob Brawn,
Mr. ..Har
Harry C.fiauter,'al West, lend'
111,, w=as in to)a-n-last week on blueness
Mei•net bli)aer' and Will l3rown et
Gari h were here
,S,unda
3
.
INIrs Samuel Brawn and
f<mrlY are
leavi'ig for I<itehener this week'`
inhere they tvi'.l'res:d' in future. W.e
are indeed sorry to have them move
from our midst as they'a,e h`ghly re-
spected by all, We ,wish them every
success in their new home,
Mr, a ri Airs, f F. W. Clark ard.:
daughter Laura have returned hon
from - Algonquin Park, after a pleas -
alit holiday,
Wesley= Finkbeiner of Pittsburg, Pa,
is v-a_ti'.ig this nvother, Mrs. Rosina
Fink b'c
Miss Martha .
,ndtar
Detroit and
her brother Harry Wind and wife are
.,pending; a few days in our midst,
W.
Rev C �1 . Bake'has returned hen>>
after brit holidays and will resume his
work on Sunday.
The iee crearn soc al g'veu.' in th
Evangelical Church sheds, lander the
auspices of tine Y. P:• A., last Thurs-
day evening was a d'ee'ded succ ss:
Over ,$x60 was 'raised far the pur-
p,ose of purchasing as piano' for the
auditorium of the church. The Band
was in attendance and furnished some
special mus;:c. Addresses hy Rev,
Maier of Dashwood, Rev, Maier of
Zurich and Rev, Swan of Thamesvlle
were well ret. ived, Harr',,at. Becker
sang a sola and the Misses Wind
a duett The program was a treat in-
deed, __
Rev. Bowen, agent of the Upper
Camden Bible 'Society,' will address
the, people of this village and district
in the Methodist Church on Friday
night the 7th of Sept. ne,'xt, Rev.
Bowen has recently returned from
England where ;he, hes some in close
touch with the work of the Society
and he is prepara.d ta give us an ex-
cellent account of the splendid organ-
ization this association hasunder wag.
The "Home Comers' Service" given
in the Evangelical Church last Sunday
evening was 'something out of the or-
dinary. A large 'number were n at-
tendence and all were delighted with
the special service. The church was
beautifully decorated for the occas'an
with f owers d appropriate mottoes s
a,
1 n
\lr. J. H. Holtzman an address
of welcome to the .visitors on behalf
of the village, church and home and
read the names of <r11 the people from
this place who ,have gone elsewhercl
to reside but still have parents h `re,
186 names were ;read. Of these the •
two farthest from here are Mrs Rev,
Itelholer of Shanghai, China andRol-,
and Matz ,with the Royal Navy in
Russia, Mrs. Emma ,Scott ,at Phila-
delph,ia replied to the address of wel-
come. The following papers ti, era
then given... "Tlae Influence of the
Home." by i\Miss Retta 1 ':enzle
"The temptations of larger centres"
by bliss Elsie Gaiser .B. A.; "The
boy in the home" by E. H Becker;
"The girl in the Home'.' by Miss Leona
1'inkbei(ad,r,, Each number .was ex-
ceptionally well prepared and brought
SANPERs 8t CRE.E.ch.
Br4eaurin1 'aSnag trti saollo, a latmal
tonctettve,isttcy'h
trinc, ere on lresday
forth inny goor Points.Miss Chriss
as' well as: t11e cl. it ` e e .:'
1.Q . The v nrnk,
was a,, treat to all and we 'hope this
service will become ,anon,M'ann.0 a l 3.
Fred Haa'rt .has ,brought the Lanae,
and a.lately:''
1 .o.:culiied by '?tiles. Sam
Brave=n: We hope ;,h7rr', iHgist will
s,an laic way .clear to move to ra1IA
before 'long,
LUMLEY
Jas, Wiis.o,a and daughter, :etre,
g l
Li) '.npa one of Saskatchewan, it form-.
er resident
of this township, are
apt to FIOrtr'n's —1 �6 i
J a h.s ..riy se1-•
xis a: Su ;1 '
,1 itReail ,�CCladay t1aG'...;.
gutter. of het siu.ter, 'Mrs. stn::
--=
Miss ' AMe.\lorclie of London; tvho is
suffe.i ig with a broken loot arch, , '.
spent the vacation her sister,
Airs. W. V. Glenn,. She r•pturned
home the beginning ° pf the week.-
W. TV. •Cooper and family and Mr.
and Mrs. I): McCloy of Itippen were
Su:idey visitors at Geo. ltobl.irlc's.
11f Burton Keys spent a'few days
with 1>_s mother hero. He has gone
to Galt to relieve for a time, He
las been. suc•cessful :in his recent ex-
ams, we are pleased to say.—\'ffss'rs,
Jack Horton, Wes. Venner, Arthur
o.e are gone to ' the W�es�t4 l7i'ss
Elva Bolton has returned from a mon-
th's vacation. with her aunt at Blooms
burg Pa.—Mr, and Mrs. Smale and
family were in Exeter Monday at-
tending the funeral lot their aunt, the
late Mrs Coaksonc—We are sorry to
report the death of an old-time resi-
dent is the .person of Mrs, Sarah
Ryckman, mother of Messrs Frank and.
Grant Ryckman.—George Dairample,
and family 'arid Mr, and Mrs. Davis
spent Sunday at Grand Bend, -We
extend congratulations to• our worthy'
editor, \Ir, c.- H. 'Sanders, .who was
recently 'married.
BIRTHS
Glavin.—In McGillivray, North Jioun-
clary to Mr. .arid Mrs. Charles Gia
vin a daughter.
Q'uance,—ltt Exeter, on August 24, to
Mr, and Airs. Richard Quante, a
daughter.
DEA. -THS
A%ns—
i a,_,At •t Hos Victoria Hospital
1
p
Londe*. on August 26, Gerald S.
only son of lir. and Mrs. Owen S.
Atkinson .aged 5 months,
Cooks on.—In Exeter Mirth, on Au ust
24 Mrs. John 'Co;okson, aged' g ;64
years.
Welsh.—ln Regina, tan August 28th,
Wesley Welsh,, Cornuerly of Exeter,
aged 54 years and 10 months.
For Infants and. Children
in Us For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
c
PHONE 16
PHONE . 1.8'
LADIES' A
0
MISS
T$ AN
s SUITS
We have received our first
and are expecting mare every
from our new styles,
LADIES' HOSE
We have a full line of Cash-
mere
ash -
mel•e hose far Ladies, in plain: and;
fine ribbed. Old dyes and old
prices.
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTH
We have a fine,rang;e, of Men's
and Youths' Suits .in nice Serges
Worsteds and Tweeds. The.newest colors and styles,
SAXONY BLANKETS
An extra good <luual'uty of: blan-
ket, ill several sizes, x;ouu will
be wise in getting your winter
supply nsew, They run from $1,75.
to,'$3,50c'per garment.
SHOES FOR MEN
We have our.new tall . shoes
in black and tan :with the 'Neolin
soles, Different styles., and
wadt1as—Prices from $5 td $7.50
shipment of new Winter Coats
day. Call early and pick one -ant
WASH SKIRTS
Ladies, we have ju at a few
Skirts left and weare going ; to
sell them tregardliess of Price,
'Call and take. one, _benne,
ENGLISH GINGHAM
A Case of fast washing ging-
hams has ju st arrived., They ;
run. from 10 to 18 yards arid
are worth "to -clay 25c, Special
price this week per yard 1.7c,
SERGES
Noav is the ` time to buy your
winter dress of ti nice Navy,
Brown, Black, ;Green. pr Grey
Serge in an all -wool` qu alit,—the
very thing for Pall' and Winter
Dress or Suit.
1'IA'rs FOR. MEN AND BOYS
'-
A feaniceStraw Hats
„'1
eft-
taichr,we intend ta se11 thisweek
r
Cal ii�edUCtya11 �,i@ ) 1ie
e..
at a .great. i Z
We pay the
other Produce.
highest prices fol
Poultry, Butter, Eggs or' any
PHONE 16
T.O
P1iNE
The Big Sore With
the Little ?woes
1
s•