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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-10-24, Page 1THIR'TY-FIRST :YEAR. •-• EXETER, 0: TA.R1.0 THURSDAY OCT 21 .121.011.181.1111.121.10.1.1.1.1. 1918 SANDERS & 'CREEC19 Oar Corner, Usually after narry.in an, art') ly angel a man kicks! himseli because he did not many a cook. , On October 27th, at 2 a.m. all the clocks tin Canada and United 'States I will be put back one. hour-ato the old time. , May of the cases of influenza, town. me directly 'traceable to the presence of i visitor within the Oat !Dew weeks. The motariess Sunday is now called oft in. Canada and United States, a uf fie ient ,supply of gasoline having been accunadatede Everyone has heard of the mall who mortgaged his home to buy an auto, but who has !ever heard 'of the man who, mortgaged his auto to but a horne? It is not the rich man's pile that punts in the Viotory Loans but the small accmnulations that swell the great tote- land strike terror to the heart of the enemy. Since the war began, 4,750,000 peo- ple have starved to death -just laid down ancl died because they had no nourishing food --and they have beer chiefly women and childrea in territ- ory canettered by Ge,rman,y and Tur- Spy. In the same time about 4,250,- -000 ,bove been killed in, war --less by half 2 miallion than have starved to death. SAVE WOOD -ASHES. The experience of many genera- tions of fanners and gardeners has Veovein. the high value of eunleached d-ashies• as a fertilizer, •especiall- ly for clover, corn farm xoots and vegetables and fruit crops generally. Wocal-ashee contain no nitrogen and t'upply nni humus, but as far as miner- al plant food is concerned there .is orobablya no compoundedmineral fer... tUizer on. the market that is more ef- fective and more lasting. They fur - nigh potash., lime phosphoric acid -- the very elemenits taken from the 3oil by ,the 6c:rest trees, and returned to the soil they will supply, in the very best form and combinations, the mineral plant food required by our croPs. ° PHONE Sla TAM New Fall Clothing SUITS OVERCOATS IbICOATS COLLAR citbygs rre,. ETC., RTC., liTC, Sults are night uo to die tobwto; ett leks than whiilleisale price toktlaT., Ng Line f old tklim sal blacks With: collet gutiteinteett, Taman Tailor &Furnisher DISTRICT CASUALTIES Actiotn, Thome.; I-larOld Willkinson of Us - borne, ' Ernest Feta -ice of Exeter. Sidney Joseph, Smith of Haar 'rp. J , Quackenbush of Zurich j, M Richardson of Bluevale. J. Barker of Goderich. Clarence laabecau of St. Marys. John 1.1 A. Stoneman of l'oronto, farneerly of liensaal, Lieut R, D. IVIilayalrd eon of the late R. W. Millyard of Goderich. Died.of Wounds M. Burr of Parkhill. Ch,ettleburgh of Wingharn. 0, G. Thomas Ailsa Craig. Wounded T. Thamean of Wroxeter. Sergt L. W. Armstrong of Varna. W. Gilmore of Forest, G Parker of Hensel'. Norman Russell Boyce of Egmond- villle. John S teele, G,e,arge A, I-Iabkirk, John Eldon. BuIllarcl of Seaforth. William Shepherd of! FIenean. Clif.ford Brintriell H. Gaieser of 'Deli -mood. W. L. Hinacliff of Wingbam. 'K. McKay. of Seaforth, N. E. Hurdon. of Exeter. M. Elliott of Parkhill. W. Pathan. of St. Marys. W, Spacel of Goderich. G. Culbert of Centralia. G Andersol of Brussels 1-I, 5. Baiter of Wingham. B. Cualey of Forest. Wm. Ewart Powe of Centralia, H. Foster of Grantors. F. Hudsan of Granton. S A ilia of Bersmiller V. Gagnon of Clinton. J. E Puillard af Seafiorth, E. C. WeRwood of Wingham. G. C. Champion of Brussels. R. Barnes of Thedford, G, Davidson of Mitchell. Prisoner of War. Corp. A. E. Zanfe of Parkhill. Missing Chas. -A. Ingram of Mitch,ell. H. E, Greed of Died Elwia Dobaon of Ethel. Gunner Fa-airale Weiland of Seaforth Oal hilS way to England. Eric. Hurdon, son of Mr. N. D. Hurdon, has been wounded by gun- shot in right airm, a.nd is now. in 22 General .1-lospita1, Carniers France. He was' wounded on Sept. .30t.b. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Powe af near Centralia have received a message in which it was stated that their son, W. Ewart Powe, had received a gunshot wound isa the back. This is the third time he hais been wounded. -- Rev. G. F. Salton off Winnipeg, for- nseriv af Centralia. haa had two neph- ew s lrilled in a.ctiona-Lieut. Ralph Garden. of Victoria, B.C. while flying in France and Lieut Wm. Salton of Ottawa while flying in, Italy. SIDNEY JOSEPH SMITH KILLED*. Word was received here last week stating that Sidney Joseph Smith; son of Mr, John, Smith of Hay Township, thaee miles west of Exeter, ha,d been killed in action. in, France an Sept. 28. Sidney was the first toeendist inlEx- eter with Major Heaman when the 161st Battalion was, being formed. Be- fore enlisting he had been employed with Mr. Wesley Dearin,g, Stephen, He was about 26 years of age and be - ides his father leaves two brothers 'one of whom is now on draft, and three sisters ERNEST 'PENRICh, KILLED. Ward, was received on Saturday last ha Mr Wm Penriee of Exeter that her son, Private E,rnest Penrice, aged 23 yea, had been killed in, action On Sept 28th, Ernest 'enlisted in the 135th 'Middlesex 13attalion, nearly 3 yearago but was turned dawn ow- ing to medical unfitness. 1 -le wa,s called to the colors irt 'January oa this year, passed the examination and went lave.rseas in February anal had beeo. only a few weeks in Fraince when he paid the great price„ Le - dos his mother he leaves , five bro- ther; and -two sisteia to mourn his death but to rejoice in, that it was a great cause Dar which he died. THOMAS HAROLD WILKINSON KILLED. Mr. and Mrs.' Wc. I 'Wilkinsoni ree ceived the sad news at their home east of Hensel]. on Saturday the 19th that their sion, Lance -Corp. Thomas HnsoldInman Wilkinson, No. 654306, who was previously eeported missing, on August 27th, is TLOW officially ee- parted killed in, action on that date. He lenlieted an the 19th of January, 1916,. with the 161st I-Ittrares at 'Ex- eter, and went 'overeeas with that battalicxn., goitig over to France with the first draft on December 6th, 191.6 being to the 581± battalion Ca,naelians, I -Ie wale 31 years and two months old. Besides his parents he is satavived by five brothers and five 'sisters, one slater in Englanid, being in the Wom- an'Royal. Air Force and another training for ,!overealeas. REPORT OF EXETER BRANCH OF 1-I,C,W.C.A FOR OCTOBER Centralia 18 shirts, 25 pr, socks. Dashwood, 131 pillow cases, 70 bow as, 26 'sheets. Exe ter W aman's Institut e, 23 pairs seeks Exeter Little Canticles, 3 pr. soaks, teeter Soldiers,' Aid, 8 SuitsIV jade-% Thames Road, 2 shirts, 0 suits of pyjama's, 16 pale socks. Zion .1.9 shirts25 pair socks,- To tal value $3)51,25, Vera Essery, Seey Local News W.10.11. U. BED ertoss DEpT. The quilt which was donated by M. 'Jarroti, to be sold and !proceeds to hesp Red Crass ,wark, was sold at the eattle sale on Mr. liVIentehonis Lan, a week ago, and 'realized the neat sum of $29.00. Mr. Byron Hicks was the buyer, The committee ;tab° had !charge of quilt wish to thank Mr. 'Ricks, 'also the auction,eeir Mx. Robinson, who bas always been 'so willing to help tee „ladies isa their work for hhe soldiers. The Provincial coav,exition whioth was to have been held at Guelph has been postponed on account of Spanish Influenza,. DEATH OF MRS. BOWEY. There passed away at her home, William Street, on Monday night last another of Exeter's respected resi- dents, in the person of Deborah Eliza- beth Singular, beOoved wife of Mr, Alfred Bowey, att the 'age of 51 years, 11 months and 17 days,. About a week ago deceased was taken down with ana.ttack of influenza which S on developed into onetunania and the rassges at the, disease soon played its deaslly , missions Deceased was born at Nairn and oome „years later the family moved to Crediton About thirty-three years ago she married her now bereft husband and since then Exeter ha, been her home. She was a valued member of the Trivitt Alcmene! Church ancll she always took a deep in.terest in its weYfatrel Mfrs. Bowey was a .,kind hearted neighbor and was never' happier than when as- sisting others inttime of need. 13esides her heband she is survived by three daughters-Ettie May and Jessie at borne and Fanny of London. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Matthew Chambers of Sandusky, Mich., and Mrs. Richard of Detroit The funeral, which VMS private, took place Wednesday at two o'clock to the Exeter cemetery. THE INFLUENZA, Exeter hike all the other parts of Canada as ,having, its share of the in- fluenza, Many people have it in town and country -on-se cases ,being mild and others severe. AT far back EIS 1510, the epidemic over -ran the whole civilized -world. The leaf great world epidemic was in. 1889-1890 when it was generally known by the French name of la gripoe. The d1 ease has always travelled from least to west. The symp toms are those of a heavy cold; more or les,s severe headache, cal,d in the head and throat, fits of sneezing, a flushed face, chills, aches tiral pains in the back and limbs, pains in the eye -balls and behind the eyes, genes -- al physical depression, anAs temperat ure rising t,o between 101 and 104 de, To keep from having the disease - keep away from! those who have it if you can; build tapthe body by eating nourishing foods., ,dressing corribbat- ably, getting lotof sleep; living' in the open air anid bright well ventilat- ed rooms ; disinfecting the mouth, nose and throat with chloretone or lister- ing, or suppliate, of quinine. Quinine is air o given, irste,nnally- with suceess. On being taken, sick with influenza go to bed and call a doctor. Rest, warmth', and quiet are absolutely necessary to prevent complicatio,ne, particularly pneumoniaIf 11,1 eat liquid foods, a a „ little later liaht solids and so on as the doctor will preacribe. THE JACKSON MANUFACTUR- ING CO., LIMITED. It will soon be nine years since the above firm established a Branch Factory in this place, and as they are now mo,ving to new and larger premises the following figures may be of some interest to our readers. During this period' the Company have paid out over one hundred' thousand dollars ie. wages, Or to be cortrect, $10L190. This is a lot of money to be distributed in town and it shows the benefit of manufacturin,g indust- ries. The busin,e.ss of the Compan.y extend,' from the Atlantic to the Pap cific coasts arid The "Lion!' 13rand al Boy's Clothing i handled by the best clothing people in .Canada. The fallooving figures show the output of this Factory, - 350248 Boys' Pants 122135 Boys' Overalls. 31980 Bays' Suits. 12888 Boys' 0 verc oats. 568940 Total Garments 677278 yards 'of cloth, used. In moving to lai-ger premises the Company will be in. a Doeitism to still Curti) e r 'extend their businessand they ,will take on inore hands as soon MI possible. Mr. 'pavis, the Superiatendant, bc,en with the Gorn,pany for over 13 years. and ha is naturally proud of the arg.anizatian that he has built up isa tbi pla c e, He 'is surrounded by a spl,endid lot of operators who take great pride in turning out a cla,es. of work that does justice to themplelves and Ole Coni - Several of the expert operat- ors have been with the C o nap an,y s inc their opentin,g here. Several .specialties made in the Ex- eter Factory have been placed on the market with wonderfuluccess, and there is always a continual demand for the goods made in this factory, A new Romper Suit designed by Mr. Davis was sampled last month, ‚ind already aver 1_0,000 suits have, been sold for delivery next •April. Isa a few days it is ,expected, that ,e.verything will be running Smoo'thly tlis new quarters and we feel quite eure that the eitizens will be pleased with the oueeeSo of 'the -Company, the operator's With the srie•w and better conditions and the management with the, layal support they nee receiving, Miss Ariel Beverley, daughter al' Mrs and Mrs. James BeVerley, is in in Toronto. Mr4, Alfred Walter is quite ill of influenza, anti Mrs. Hubert Walter is able to be out again,. Douglas Cobbledick, son a( Rev. G. H, Cobblediele, Edmonton, is listed among the \vounded in. Franee. Mrs. Albert Camps of Exeter re- ceived word on Sunday of the death in l'oranto on Saturday of her bro- ther, Mr. Jos., Stacey, in his 68th year. Deceased was a former resident of Lumley in Usbarne Tp. Healeave,s a widow anel four of a grown-up 'am- 1y Mr. Stacey and family hare re -- sided in, and inlear Toronto fox over 20 years. The funeral took place in Toronto on Tuesday, 'Pass Mabel, WaSter of London is visiting at her home here. Mr. Thos. Boyle, of L,onclon was a visitor in town Tuesday evening, Messrs. R. Welsh! and S. Fitton,left Monday to spend two weeks in, Ray swamp shooting. Will Crocker, who has been visit- ing his .grandparents, ME and Mrs. Wm. Treble and Mrs. R, Croch'er, re, twined to Toronto Wednesday. Exeter Council Exeter, 0.ot. 151±, 1918. A regular meeting of the, council teas held on Tuesday evening,`Oct. 3 5, Monday being Thanksgiving Day. Couneillor Peenhale was absent. The minutes of the 'meeting held Sept. 23rd and special meeting held Oct. 51± were tread and approved. Communications were read as fol- lows:, !Circular letter front W. IT. Stewart, Boston, Mass., re sewer cleaning machinery and rods. No action. 'Circular letter re !Canadian Siberian :relief. No action, The following 'accounts were tread and passed on motion of Elston and Snell:, Victor :Heywood $2.00; J. R. Carling 8.00; 13. Spackman 6.80; The Bell • Telephone !Co. 3.90; !Cecil \Ford 15.75; John Nonry ;2.50; ; Rd. Quance 17.50; _Walter Westoott 2.00; Etl. 13eideman. 1.75; J. ,Gillespie, Jr. 3.45 T. GO Creech 5.50; Mrs. E. Coiling - wood 50c; B. N. LF. Beavers 4.00; Rd. Hunter 4.00; Jos. Senior .4.00; Thos. Houlden 5,00. Per Elston and Day that the sum of two hundred, Land fifty dollars las ,placed to the credlt of the Public Utilitiea Com. ,Weerwories Dept. - Canried,. *Messrs. .W. D. Sanders and Wm. An.dresse members of the Agricultural Society, asked for the .usual village grant for the above named soenty. Per Elston and Snell that a grant of $25:00 be donated to the Society, - Carried. The auditor, Mr. Geo. Mnwson, gave his monthly report which was ac- cepted lon !motion of Day and Elston. Adj. 'by Day. , Jos. }Senior Clerk. VICTORY LOAN IN HURON. With Goderich as headquarters the organization for the Victory Loan sellina campaign is being completed. Honorary comsnittee men have .been selected for „all the centres,. In, South Huron. they are as folllows,- Hay Tp. -Thos. Johnston, John La- porte, Fred Hess, Dr. CaimbeiJlLWi1- Uasn Lamonte, Henry WilLert, Henry Smith. Hensalll-George C. Petty, Thomas Hudson, J. E. McDosiell, Chas. Mc:- Dane/1 Exeter -B. W. F. Beavers, Isaac Carling Hugh Spackman. Stephen Tp.-Herery Eilber, p.r. P. P., W. R. Eilliott, (wanden,), John Love, W .0. Sanders. Usborne Tp. -Thos. 131.0 Olc, Samuel Routley, Thotnas Cameron Tuckersmith Tp. -Herbert Crich, B. McLean, T. G. Shil Seafarth-Dr, FteHarburn, V. S., j, A, Stewart, Jas. Beattie, E. McFaul, Michael Broderick. The Publicity far the Comity has been, placed iinf the hands af the fol - lo wing --Ind us trial Secretary Bowden, Goderich; Wm. Brydon,e, Clinton.; L. al. DeLacy, Seaforth; Dr. Irwin, Wingivarn; J. G. 'Stanbury, Exeter; W, kb Te-crr ,Brussels; Lurion hill, Blyth, W. S. McKercher, Wm:eater; Dr. Campbell, Zurich; J. E. McDanell, Hensall. Elirnville Died of P•neurno,nie.-T-Ine home of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson, Goulds has been .sacidened by the death of their only child, Margaret Caroline, who passed away Wednesday morning, October 28, This bright little, flower of the house- hold had only been ill about a week of pneumonia, and her death will cause a vacancy in. the home that will 'ht., ,d,eply mourned. The funeral, Likes place to 'the Elisnville Cemetery to -day, (Thursday) The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the en- tire community, She wa,s aged 2 years and 5 months. Owing to the ep•icleinic of influenza the store here has bean! johns, out. blacksmith, will move this w's,ek with his family to leartdonl, wherc they will intake their future home, The bleek,smith sihop rill now be closed, anci Mr. johns will lae much Missed by thefarmers An this sectian -Mr, Everett Skinner and family, af- ter a week's illness, are able to be out again. -There is! a lot of sielen611's in the neighborhood, caused by the Spanish influenza. -Mr. R. I). Hunter met with a painfulaediclent the other clay by 'getting his finger caught in the cutting laox, making a 'nasty gash, -1Oercy, Cox is at present very low, suffering from an attack of pneumonia With but slight hopes of recovery. On and after November 1st, 1918, The. Exeter Times and The Exeter Advocate's subseription price will be One Dollar and Fifty cents ($1.50) a ,year for renewalsi and ale arrears, Ina cneased costs force us to this step. Centralia Mr, artC1Mr S , _Maxwell Bayn,h,een are visiting with the former's parents in the village, Mrs. Baynharnt just arriv- ed from England a short time ago to join •I -ser _husband, who came ea.rlier .is the seasore The schaal and church have been closed until the epidemic of infltienza h211111ssW Pasrsledest''DONn'eris sick with Spanish influenza at her home in Tharndele, but att the time of writing she \vas beginn•ing to itn,prove. Miss V. FUII of London, -,vha has been sick at her is,ome here fOT a couple of weeks, is able to be out agPaititeL, L. Abbott of Taranto Flying Corps is ill at his home here. We were sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Pugh and son, Jack in Californitas Mrs. Pugh and bays re- sided* in Centralia for a short time and were seelil-keneva to 'all in this Mr. Wm. C,alwilll hasreturned fro•ei the West, 1 Messrs. Hector and Herman Mitch- ell have been very All at their home with pneumonia, but are Oath doing as, well could be expected. Crediton 1 Mr. Samuel Hedden received word ! this week that his little niece, the two year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hedelen of Brantford, had died iil that city of influenza. Quite a number of peonle in, this neighborhood are ill. In some cases there are symptoms of Spanish influ- enza, but they are well taken case of by the physicians. , Stinday was a quiet day in -town_ Na church services, were held. When the weather cleared our people took Long walks. The Fuel Controller's request to stop using cars on Sun- days having been lilted, allowed some to take a spin through the country. Fred Bayer, who enlisted with the U. S. navy, and is noisy in training at New Jersey, is home for a few days furlough. Fred makes a fine looking Jackie and is, in the, pink of condition Miss Emma Orme, Buffalo, is visit- ing Dr. and Mrs. On -nee Mr and Mrs. Heirb Eilber were in I Lucknow last week. Mrs. Girvin ac- cornpanted them home. Albert Wolf has had a fine stable built art the rear of his lot. The fowl supner which, was held in th,e Evangelical church shed .Thurs- day evening was well attended in spite of the Influenza scare which struck ,this neighbarhood. The supper was all that could be desired. and reflect- ed great credit on the committee in callrgPer.etty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Godf•ried Wein last Monday,• -the 14th inst at 8 pm.when their eldest daughtegrElda May became the bride of Mr. Sylves- ter Wuerth, son ,af Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wudrth of this town, The knot was tied by Rev. S. M, Rauch in the pr,esence of the immediate relatives The bride was attended by her sister Miss Adeline, and was gowned an ivory duchess satin trimmed with pearls, her embroildered veil caught up with orange blossoms. The groom was assisted by Mr. Melvin, Brown Zur- ich. Miss Lillian Heist played the wedding, march. The groom's gift tu the bride was et lavagere set with pearls FolloWing the ceremony- clainty supper was served. The pres- ents were numerous and costly. Mr. and Mrs, Wuerth, wilhl seside here. We extend our hearty cansgratulations Greenway Mr, Will Isaac and family moved ta 'their farm in West Williams' last Thursday, -Au schools aact churches have been closed here on account of the influen Ir. and Mrs. Fred. &Nether end family motored her from Buffalo and spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McPherson.. -Mr. Aaron Sherritt lost a valuable horse last Sunday morning, It was drowned in a well on Mr. Tiodgins! farm. --Tr and Mrs. John Sherri:ft oL Guelph and Miss Hazel of Ottawa have been guests at Aaron Shersitt's.-Mr. A. C Wilson of Aurora, Ill., has re- turned to his home after spending two weeko with his mother here.- 'the tearisies or. the late J. B. Hodginsof the 2Ist eon. of Stephen were to rest in the Clandeboye ceimetery Last Monday, He hacl been a respect ed citizen of -this community or manyycat alwa.ys a kind end ob- agile; tieighbor and faithful member of Grace church. will be sie-- eerely mourned by a large circle of friend,3 as wall as by his widow and ,famile of three sons and four daugh- ters who survive him., The sympathy of the neighborhood is extended to thens.-1\1r, R. English' and Ivliss Zillah were Part Huron Visitors recently, - Mrs. Murch and son, George have been with the "flu" but have recovered -Mrs, Jas. MePeierson had the mis- Cortuae to sprain .her shoulder very badly evlion she waS thrown mit of a rig lee Thursday. She is dolag as Welt as eati he lexpected.-"Ir has boasthe a see \v car. --Among those anftering from the epidemic of in- fluenza in our neighborhood are the f o ing , In and Mrs, D east 13 eo n ‘VI.,twreGonlecir Pan Has )/rVileli4 I Frank Turner end Mrs. Ridley, Dashwood There are several cases af Span- ish influenza in the village at present. Oliss Lulu $teitrtha'gen has 'returned home, after spending several 'weeks* in Exeter with relatives. Mrs, W. Taylor of London is vis- iting with her 8 on, Dr, R, H, Tay- lor, who is ill. eir, and Mrs. H. England have mov- ed into their home le town. Mrs. Laird of Wyoming arrived Saturday to spend the winter with her daughter, Miss A. Laird. The school and churehes here have been, closed owing the the epidemic of Spanish influenza. Accielient-One day last week when rctuthing from a hunting expedition the auto driven by Mr. Addison Tie- rnan run into the ditch and turned turtle. The occupants were all very lucky in escaping without being in- jured. The car was slightly damaged, Miss Fanny Preeter has returned to Stratford, after visiting with rela- tire . Mrs. C. Fritz and daughter Dorothy visited with relatives in town a few days. Mr. Oscar Gsaupner of Elmira is visiting with his parents. ' Mrs. P J. Armstrong and children ot Godexich are spending a few weeks with relatives here, The Misses Ella and Isabel Camer- on, Cora. Schroeder and Ettie Brok- enshire of Stratford are at p.resen,t visiting with relatives. The Ladies' Aid af the Calvary Evangelical Church held their annu,a1 business meeting on October 3, when the following officers were elected: Pres. ga-s. Ediglsoffer; Vice-pres., Mrs, Howard; Seey, MTS. Snell; Cor.. Sec'y Mrs. C. Schroeder ; 'Treas., Mrs- Neeb ; Organist, Mrs. D. Tiernan; As- sistant Organist, Mrs. J. K. Ehlers., Births Hibbert, on Oct. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie HaLiturns a daughten-Beetrice 'Florence. Faireess--In Lucans enl Oct 12, to Mr: and Mrs Roy Fairleas, a sons • McDouga 11 -At 99 Pine St, Kingston on Oct. 10t.h, to Mr. and Mrs. le, McDougall, a son. Deaths Bowey-In Exeter, on Oct. 21, Deb- orah Elizabeth Singular, aged 5/ years, 11 montbgs and 17 days. Coulti -In Usborne, or4 Oct 23 Mar- garet Caroline, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis, aged' 2 years. and 5 months. Seaforth, an Oct. 22, An- nie Easterbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Easterbrook of Exeter . and beloved wife of John Quail of Seaforth. Campbell -In Detroit, on Oct. 19, Miss Rate Campbell, formerly af Ste,phe,n- atied 33 years. Buckley. -In Detroit, on Oct. 151±, "Mrs, Catherine Buckley, formerly of 111ount Carmel, aged 70 years. Camphe Bayfield, on Oct. 9th, James Campbell, aged 78 years. Caldo-e 11 -At Bayfield, on Oct. 131±, Joseph Calwell, aged 81 years. Lane -In Gaderich, aril Oct 13, Hanna Stewart, beloved wife of Mr. Will- iam Lane County Treasurer, aged, 61 years.. • Horiee-In, London, on Oct. 17, Is- abelle Miry, wife af Benjamin:Horne and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John. Farmer formerly of Exeter aged 30 years, Hooey -At Burlington, on Oct. 15, Rev. Frank W. Hovey, M. A., son, of Mr. Chao. Hovey of Clinton, aged 38 years. Dow,on-In Stanley, on Oct. 10, Hen- ry Dosseson, aged /5 years, ttnd 3 mo.ritho. Danornme-At Drysdale, on Oct 12, Mrs, Wm, Denomme, aged 46 years Nell -Con 2, McGillivray, on Oct. 20 Albert Neil, aged '53 yearo, 8 months, IN MEMORIAM Pte. Edsva.rcl Kellett, died of wounds, October 28, 1917. The leave of aboence he had so heroicalle earned oft the field o•f battle he generously torleited thathe might take a com- rades p ace His self-sacrifice .,Of him his life; he fiellmortaflY wound led, "Greater lave bath no man theenthis, that a. man lay clown his lila: far h•is friends". I cannot say, and I wii,1l not say That he clead.-Ile is just away! With ,it them -y smile and a wave ot. thc Ian , He ha's vanished into an unknewnland And left. us dreaming haw very fair secede must be, aince lis lingers there. ME.MORIUM Mclaelle-In laving memory of Private Mine r McFall,, 58 Battalion, f o rm- eady ;of :1.61 Hueona, son, of Mi'a and etre, 'Alex. h{t'Pa1l of Usborne kill- ed in, actionoin Flaedere, at Battle, of Pachapadale, Oct. 23rd, tall,' aged 20 y care, 8 reanShi, SiOleposa dear son in a far off land, In a grave we may never see; But as long as ilife and memory teats We will remember then A !devoted SOA, friend, Ono of the, best that God could lead; his life he gave, foe one and all, tIut 'the, unknown, pjnaVe was -the bit- tere0 blow, ' None but an aching heat% can know. -From his clear Mother, Father and Bi o avers. eVele,,, se,