HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-11-14, Page 1•TH1R F'Y ;FIRST YEAR.
Diva Corner
The .issue of The .Advocate 'this
geek might well be de(acribed as a
War Loan Special. Read the .ads,.
careful') ;and buy a boriid.
Are you .using wvai,eat flour subati-r'
'ltu'tes ,iia 'tbbie, pro -Portion of one to
four? The official substitutes Cot
white £lobar are oat_ flour; barley flour,
corn flour, and ,rye flour.
A TIMELY ORDER -IN -COUNCIL,
The coaisuniers in, Canada have now
an opportunity of ascertaining rghath-
er pricesethley pay .are reasonable and
fair; or possibleextortions by aileg-:
`ed profiteers. All they have to Ido'
in .each muniiolpiallity in Canada is ,to
ask., their municipal carrell to appoint
a Fair price'Coruniiltte+e ;to investigate
the ,ptices asked by retailers and " to
draw cotnnclusiio's as to weather these
prices are fair and nea,sariable. These•
Far Price Com nittiaes will publish
their finldin, o warrant officers,
Ms' in the form of a list, fficer5 first-class rV-saran:
There is every ;eviidence, of the nee and lieutenants, servrngi with, the Cad'
sits .•oi 'a Fair Price :Committee for .,d' ri x ditionary Force,, effective
es r , a to .>✓ pe ,.�,
e
eSept.avis
the sooner' that committee a :fall
e e,i. and hi rt 1 �
Ela t t 5c Z .. ,..
A ,
is: apooainted the, sooner the suffering 1, Dependents of private soldiers'
public
is :win be ,roti, ved (rani the un- ,. d on-comtissioned affic�ers frown
faiirextortions, of profiteers, Just as 25 to $30 per north,
a minor ,exana"pla of some of the un- 2. Dependents of first-class war
fainciese, the, writer went into one of rant officers, from $30 to $35 per
the drug stores of Exeter Lund asked per month.
a lieutenants from
for a certain commodity. It was 3:: Dependents of li n
w..:
price 'i'har edo th4
d out save' the'to,$40 per m n
rVer li;e � �.. 3J
g
was, 13 cents, A feb days later more''As the majority of the November
tine same cornxnodit was needed 'chequer, had already been printed be -
a€ � Y chE _
and am.on,b.other supplies was order- 1dre the order=in council was passed
ed at 'e of our stones, when the it is •not possible to include the ad-
e amount • rs issue, but the
price charged for the saw 't 7ustme;nt' in this resit' y ,
was seven 'cents. The merchant re- amauntt' due o,n, account on account of
ctelv+ed` over -.50 per cent, one :h,is sale these increased rates -1 or September,
and We will leave : the reader to figure October and November, will be in -
out the 'profit of,the. other sale. This chided in the issue of • "De'clehnber
is only one instance, but we could go cheques, .,
e inntunerable cases ,of , -
or, arid root
et there he a '
; :extortion. •. L t
s_naila. rn
Faur PriceCommittee appointed in
s •
DISTRICT
CASUALTIES IES
1 once. In this way cansumers will- i,+ e 1rc whether th,ey are paying ' limed tat Action
gives which are unseasonablesud.un- Thomas Brimaehmbe of Exeter-,
1j1 r not. The virtue of tbis order -R G A paid aPnsall z.'
s
ia c hicil, giving authority to man- Died
icipalatie�°,„ta appoint Fair Price. Corn ' • A Ditehl of Chilli
mittees to laivestr4ate the price con _M R. A71son, of Ai]
the pub-- t,
hp
+� ave ta`pay, les, in cr., � 1, ; � of Usbo
sinners I g the rind G Illntaff
� :Ire gavels In icily that wall b
'ing_. In. -this wain* s,..,public amnion �vr11 '\ r
be informed; and ;enlightened public J.
anon- m . be trusted. to co-apeerate ' '
iii
`' roasri` may
that whilchi'"�i;s unfair and.
b ,-
unjust e -tle
Peace•;talk 'emphasises thiej waild
shortage of cattle, sheep and; hood.--
in.
oo .--in ,fact all live stock, Canadai will be
called upon to help restore the flocks
and herds of Europe, and the atter-
war .demand will be greater than the
war dermad, is the view of those .in
touch with the. condittona;
The ,high cost, of living has been a
worrying problem to many since the
wan- began and marry loav)e .been put
to thleir wits feted torn -take" ends nae'et,
Thieve is, hoaiuever, some *consolation
comm; ;;.that 'things have 'commenced
to take a drop, •particularly ',the meat,
all kinds having dropped several cents
a pound. The most marked drop is
that of wool, it having gone down fif-
ty per cent. and ,others will soon( fol-
low nowthat peace has been declared
,�
,;
SEPARATION RATES RAISED'
""'An !order -in -council has been -,pass-
ped' increasing the rates of separation
allowane,e payable to the dependents
of private. soldiers, ,non-cosnmissvp led
AMAN S
ew
inter Clothing
suITa
OVERCOATS
COATS
COLLARIC
nirS
IVOVES
'%''C,. sTC„
RTC.. b' 'C.
1.001 d b�u•
gk •
*In Wachs Y +;
gw�taanted.
W ' Taman
"ic)r Furnisher
Wounded and M
Puroe!l1 df. Seater
Gassed
T. Lloyd :Rivers of Exeter:
r1/44...: Waunc+ed
-H. H Palmier •of Goderich
G. W. 1-Itteitesof Ailsa Craig,
I
Soaforth. H Taman oaf,_
Mr and Mrs, Wm. Rivers receirei,5i
theiir sow halo d'
week -that Y
woad list rve�ek
Rivers, had been shell gassed while
fighting in France, Two other bro-
thers are overseas.
Private Eric Hordenwriting taxis
father -Mr.. Nr D. Hurdon, says, —
`"I was wounded 'by shrapnel, right
forearm,—ma bones ,broken -on - the
29th of last month, September, near
carob—raj,. Nothing serious as you will
see by Uiis that I can still write al-
though my a -m is a little stiff,and
sore and„ the wound is not healed,"
TOM BRIMACOMBE 'FILLED,
.A sac' feature of the Monday's re-
joicing over the cessation of hostilit-
ies was tbe. mews .received that morn-
ing that Private Thomas Brimacornbe,t
,son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm,, Brianacoinbe
of Exeter North,, had been killed in
action: Tom enlisted in Sarnia :and he
went overseas over two years ago.
He saw much fighting; and the, sincere.
sympachy of the community 'goes ort
to the relatives: Besides his par -
lents' he is survived by several bro-
thers ;and sisters, He gave his life
far his country'
e.
TA.
0 TIIVIIS1),A
- T'6 V' 14
1918
Armistice o�.. 11 at
,�.4 a.m.
Signed 1��,
at 11. a m,., that is 6 a m,. Our Time
Fighting Ceased.i
. r
FLED TO HOLLAND. RED L E RVOLUTION,I1`1
GERMANY
EiL-1Z.ATSER
GERMANY ARE IN A •FEARFUL STATE
CONDI'T'IONS IN
13y, the terms' of the armistice" the- Huns lose their Navy, their Colonies
and A;1sac;e-Lorraine, 5000 cannon, 30,000 machine guns, 3000 miinenwerf er
2000 airplanes, ,all their submar'ine's. They must evacuate all territory oc-
cupied citizen prisoners -and grijsoners
by them since the war began, AU i p o,n
withoutreciprocity.' They .must reveal and des-
troy
war must be retwr±ned'wi o
'ea The allies are to occupy Ger-
many
all: mines lwid, or se,t ;on land or s'}11.
armstice which' continues for 30 days.
d the <
many iur¢u„ i
The peace conditions will be drafted as soon, as ,possible, and are s. ex-
pected eeted to be ready err:30 days. � �+
`See other page for news at greater angth,
EXETER REJOICED.
T1,tgreat `news. 'o£ the signing o
f
,
the r1nitice which ended the fight-
ing zn,Europe, was `received with joy
im Rxejpr ori . Monclaty ,morning. 'The
mews ca; ;e over the .wire about four
a'clocti autoMiss' Sanders, telegraph
operator, $ sclio was'still on duty, an-
ticipating u`t gave it' out as soon as .it
was knoWtOtta be official. About day-
-light the celebrating cammenceid and,
it was kept day and far into.
the night:. The Reeve proclaimed a
Public holiday and. called the citizens
to a meeting in the Library to, arrange
for a celebration:` `Committees were
appointed, An inapromptu .process ion
tock place at 10.3'04 a;treli;gious service
was 'veld in, front of he Town Hall
cession ,of automobiles, gaily decorat-
ed ; and a':perfect day was wound up
by a bonfire: in, the 'evening. The
people of town alnd.country were out
in "great numbers, and the ringing of
Bells; blawiag of horns, rattling 'if
P
eana and •kettles, and band music was
continuous. The program al the open
air meeting- was as follows,— Chair
roan a address, addre s Reeve Beavers ; Pray-
er, Rev. Yelland; Hymn, "`Oh, God,
Oei Help
• He in. Ages Past"; Bible' Read-
ing, Rev. Balker of Crediton; Ad-
dress, Major Heaman; Address, Rev.
Pan,naby of Eliinvill!e ; Hymn, "On-
ward Christian Soldiers"; Address,
Rev. Foote; Addreas,,.Rev. Haugh of
Crediton; Hymn, "Abide Wath, Me"
Address, Rev, Dr, Medd; Doxology ;
"Gad, Swre the, 'Ring" ; Cheers and
at 3 a'cbock, 1ollowed y a great pro- I Chteer;.
PTE. FLINTOFF DEAD,
Psiva,te Glen E. Flintoff; who went
overseas with the Tank. Barttalliion,
died from.. pneumonia at Nightingale
Hospital, Cheltenham,Eng., according
'fa word received by lis mother, Mrs„
Gearge''"EUieringten; of- -Usberne. • Pte'.
F3intoff, who, tiros 20 ;years of age, -e-
sided in Stratford and worked 'with
the Ballantyne Ca, He is survived by
his mother and step -father, Ma-. and
Mr George Etheritn-`tote, also three
Localf: 1 r,
l wl
}
Btiy Bonds axid help
Kaiser.
The town of Parkhill, as f" "
Inspector Tom of Gaderich' is in-
, , thus district
in-
specting scho-ols in
s eem ,
p
a
• eek
..sire
the
I ,
•
the 114r George Ford, Exeter North, is
confined to his bed- through illness
and is under the doctor's care..
as ,elec-
tric :lighting is concerned, 3 haw in Tiro Board of Health has announce.]
darkness, the old plant, wlx&"•,-Baird , that all ;restrictions imposed by rear
&-Son have: been, rciinnrng f t+",e over so,.n_of' the influenza epidemic will be
Centralia
Church, and ic,hool, have been re-op
;coed—the church and Sunday last and
the school on Tuesday,
Miss E Weston returned on Monday
evening to resume her duties' its tea
cher,
Misses Elva and Della Brooks re-
turned to Wlingliam' on1Vloiiday.
111r John B,laur.and family are leav-
ing this week fortheir new home
south of Lucaoa
Turner intends moving C. into
the house which :Mr. Blair is vacating.
The citizens of Centralia took a
holiday „1Vlonday and stpept the day
in Exeter or London helping to right
royally celebrate the glad news re-
ceived ;from France Monday morning,
Mr. and Mrs. Max, Baynhar left for
Toronto Monday morning.
Meas L; Tooleloftwith her nephew,
Mr. Chas. Toole, to s,Pend the winter
at Thani'esviiile.
Miss Etta Webber is at present ill
with intloenzab butt is at present mak-
ing fair way -to recovery.
tivt,nty years is .plow' being vise' .ad-: removed an •Saturday next, and the
At the•"pr�es;ent time the town. has s ery citizens will bei free ta• move about as
little prospects for' hydro, before the epid•emic, -
d 's our
appeared n
item a 7 i
an m �'
eit 1
Last week P -
local column announcing • the. death of
i g to the recent- order of the Mrs Henry Smith. of Lotrndon: We
Otrur�
paper controllers at Ottawa, publish- have since learned toast the Mrs.
ors .have been notified that newsprint Smith referred to in our item is 1iv-r
has been raisied 30 per cent, Printing ing and well, and that our informant
"ink has also gone 'up : over 100: oer made a mistake, in thie Mrs. Smith that
'4
cent: At the present rate of ire- died, .
cress even a x,1.50 a year is soon go- Main Street.services will be held
ing. to show a loss on subscriptions ar 11 a, m and 7 p. m, The1 Rev. W'
to the country weeklies'. To meet the
increase, prompt payment on, expir-
ation of subscription is requested.
HiJRON COUNTY BELGIAN
RELIED' FUND. ` ,r
THE REASON WHY.
An urgent appeal has sten nade,far
clothing for. the suffering Belgians,
The Exeter Branch` of the Woaiain's
Institute. ,has been a;ppainited the"Tocal
cair_mi.ttee, and Mr. J. A. S'teivar't
has 'kindly given: the. rooms over his
store, where the :comarnittec will r•e,-
�ieive dona'tiomis. Warne clothing .tor
men, 'women and children, also gar-
ments which may, bet made aver, new
material and money are a1(s(olutely
necessary. The committee- will be at
tlxe a•aonrs 'Tuets,day'L and Friday after-
noons, o5, alrtieies may be left at iblr.
Stewart's 'store, on phone No. 76 and;
good„ will he called for,—M, G. Amos,
Convener. -
CURE FOP.PNEUMONIA. r
;Six onions, according lo size,, chop
fine,imjaut; in. a ,large spider avec a hot
fire, then add about ;the same quantity
of rye :meal and vinnegar, enough : to
make, it a thick paste; In the mean-
time ,'tifi ;it thoroughly five or ten'
minute;;, then putt in a cotton bag
Mrs.
sisters and two brothers—Mrs, J: H large enough to cover the lungs an
Newcombe, Stratford; Mrs: I. C. Snell
Exter, Mrs, John Welsh, . Vermillian.
Pte, 'Frank Flintof1, who recently lost
his right Grin r s ,Ft i4nec and Fred
11a1waukee, Wil
NOTICE
Owing to the '. ,pro ble set -louts fuel
situation the Fuel,,, Commissioners of
the Township- of Utsboiino have order-
ed four icor-loads of Lscreene,d soft
coal through their dealer, W. ! c, Medd.
Wdriclhelsea. Seeing that ,there , is
Likely to be ,little or no hard.' coal
fortdhoomnng (ratepayers are advised to
plate tiheir ordeals with ;either ' 'the
1-tooveor ,any of ,the Councillors to
secure their needs. '<' '
'HENRY STRAN:G,: ldiekk.
Board of, Health
Notice
apply it !to, the chest • as hot as ` the
patient can be err When, it gets cool
apply nriathem and "thus continue by
heating gime poultices.- In a few hours
the p rtient will be out a'1 danger. Us-
ually iob,ree:,ar four applications will
be sufficient. Continue, always until
the perspiraticinstatrts -freely from.
the cheat. „ This simple remedy has
never failed in this fatal malady, so
it is Laid.
TUANKSGIVING [S. -ER -VICES
,ub(djay, Iniemi will be abserve'd int
James 'street ehu.rct ,as a day of
Thanksgiving and Prayer in view of
recent victoria' in the ,war a;ndt, ,ghat
signing art ,the armistice, Painter"
conies of ,the order of ,service will be
placed in the lands ,of all members' of
tin ,conbregations to be kept; Ps a
memento of - the 'service's.
,Prorr,anoroe:r--'._
'Morning, ,11 O'oloek
Ilynin,s,—"Oh ,Gond our Belo". The
Recessional (Kipling), a quarte.tto and
a Momorial dIIY'nau ''Now tthe Laborers
"-T,asks' are O'er"
•Antlrsm-°O• lOome lest ua Sing"
Cretin ori
The Red' Cross. Society is taking tip
Relief work and are asking for Ilona
tions of old clothing and bedding,
thles�e• +ta be left at the Red. Cross
Rooms before Tuesday, Nov. 19.
The glad tidings of peace were pro-
claimed on ;Monday morning by the
ringing of bells and the blowing 01
wh �.atles. Our city falthers got to-
gether
o
bether'a,nd ordered a half holiday in
order that we might celebrate; to our
heart's content. "Quite a number mo-
tored to London and Exeter to par-
ticipate in the: celebratiton, there and
'returned at night to help at `hone..
A large bon -fire was lit at the corner
around which were gathered th school
children, who sang patriotic songs.
Everybody was hapny. Flags were -in
abundance and they were waved with
a will "_4f ter this demonstration. a
pub1ie rneeting wad .held in the Town
Hall, H: Eilber, M. P. P., acted as
chairman, Our local clergymen, Revs.
Baker and Hauch gave us two very
inspiring addresses which made a last-
ing impression on, all. The orchestra
was in attendance and assisted. in the
singing,, which was rendered by.the
Public school scholars. Frank Tayloa
and. Muss Gertrude Hoist, sang a few
popular songs, while Lorne. Brown
'gave us a fine claromiet' selection. Be-
fore the close of the meeting Herb:
I . Eilber; Milani Anderson and
;Reeve Elliott said a few words do Regan••ylr. Alex, McTaorzald is able
Support of the Victory Loan- drive. to b out again ' after h 'serious ill-
-An immense. weight seems to be lift- ss,=tier. 1✓5 ebael ,I%; iv is all smiles
Loan-
ed from. our .hearts. Th;e. day- . has 1
conic, far us to rejoice. The parents at the arrival of a son.—Dir, Abrahad
will now look forward to a speedy re- Disjaxdine and family' of Grand Bend
moved t: o the farm lately,. occupied
r.
Mr. Fischer
Mr.Geo. Fische.
by
left last week for Preston -Mr. and'
Mrs. Archie McCormick of Khiva left
laast week for Parkhill, where they. ins
tend to -make their future home. ---,),Irk
SANDERS & CREEL
Dash oo
'llia'�Red Crass Society statat boxes•
to our solder boys oweirseas last week,
Air, Oscar Graupner returned to-
Elmiri to resume his studies,
\less 'Mamie Genttuaier left Saturday
far London, whale she will remail'
War the wisher ninths,
114r, C. V. R'rus,pe of Strratfard vis
abed with friends(„ini town Wednesday
last
Mrs. J. WLLtzel hss . moved into her
new home, which she recently” pur-
chased
Mr Graybieil has °•returned ' .front n
visit with relatives iso Woodstock.:
The M i.,ses Rase and Antonette
Zimmer returned t,o Stratford, after
p!endisng the, past week with. their'
parents •
Mr. Norman Fedlerman of Kitchen-
er visited in toign this week:,
Lucan
Mrs, G,eo, W. Hodgins of London -
was c.alling an, old aoquanntances here°
last week, -Mr, Wm. R. Stewardson
moved his fancily and household ef-
fects to Exeter last week,. --Mr. Mich-
ael. Gleason, w,h,o has been iso New On-
tario far some months, has returned to-
town—The High School re -opened on
Monday last," but the Public school
will not °Oen, until Nov. 18.—Mr. .Wm-
Smith, who moved to New Hamburg:
about a year ago, has moved back to
town.—Mr,: J. E. Sprawl has sold his
ray hksitness to Mr, Robt. Coleman•
ban on
taken charge,—The 'who has b
churches, schools, etc., etc., ;has been
lifted by the board of health.—There
passed away am Nov. 4, east of here:
:M Patrick Casey, in his 59th year,
Deceased had been ill for- a number
of years, but hiss condition did not be-
come alarming until a few weeks, ago
He,however, rallied tram this attack
butsars again strickejn down and the-
end soon came. He is -survived b3
his widow, three brorthters, and two
%isters—Johan of Lucan, Thomas an&
Henry of Cleveland;, Mrs. Cooper and
bIrs. White of Detroit.
Mount Carmel
Mr. Jas. O'Rourke and family or
to the arm
ed f
Laivdoai Tp. :have moved
' • a can.
formerly occupied by Dennis ,,
melt. We welcome Mr. O'Rourke and
family to our midst,—Mrs, Mary G1av-*
in and Miss':Huberta of Landon are:
spending a few weeks' at the home of
Mrs.:Glavaaa's daughter, Mrs4 Cory
sons. _
turnof
their n
Last Thursday evening a meeting
was held in the Town Hall in the in-
terest of the Victory Loam campaign.
Mr. Stoth,ers of Clinton showed some
splendid moving pictures which gave and Mrs, Jeremiah) Campbell called on
us an idea how the money of the Inst
Victor Loan wag'spent exit In ever part £ri..nd:, in Parl1ri11: an Sunday -Thea,
o Canada, to su rort.,the boysyotier- mornngreat'reioicing here on leonday -
f pmorning when word was receiy d that:
(eals, Thaw pictures were very in- the K.ar,was .aver.
structive andwere j_y .
e muh,Reeve Elliott was! in the chair c
eno. ed.
simian.- from Japan, will be the - • ' •
baker end Haugh spoke in the inter-
est of tale. Loan and Rev. Clark of Shipka
pneacher of the da.y.. We want '
missionary rally. Subscription.s in aid Goderieh gave us s,orme details re- Several from here attended ' : thev
ed The church be well venal- garding 'thee security, of the bonds and cc,' &ovation in Lotrid.on, Manday.—Mr.
of our Missionary Fund. bc receiv-
Tuesday morning, Deceased
has been in, very." poor health
softie time,'" died ait„ his home on
was onrcleyt th, We• may secure the banner. California—Mr. Ronald 1).1tCormick of
for ,u,F a nice amount. We are particular- weee.--Mr, and Mrs James Hannan,
on leave the boys ove.r there un- Detroit visited Mt. Sandy Mc-
' week. and .havie succeeded in railing of Detroit called on friends herelast
method cif- payments, Our ca.nvasserg John McIsape. is visiting friends In*
I have been actively engaged this past Mt, Pleasant, Mich—Miss Ethel Lynch-
'. anxious ta attain 'our objective ln left lapt we,ek to spend the winter in
lated ' and 'very comfortable.
clerk • of the Township oi. Hay for
many , years and. was -one of the most
highly respected and esteemed citiz-,
ens of that community. "
• During .the plontih of October 71
Christmas boxes Weire slipped Ito Exe,-
ter boys •ot'enseas. Each box con,- stare lighted with Delco electric light
canned g,00ds,'"eloocolate bars, gum,' Irvin Fahner of Kitche,ner . sp2nt a
f h box- $1 00 • total e -w clays in town with his percales.
provided for. Do your _bit `kid lend Eachen's last week.—Mr Daugaltd Me-
ttle government your money for that Isaac has purchased a farm nearLon-
purpose. . You receilve good interest don, where he will move shortly. --
tor your investment with all the Mr. and Mrs. 1/V1111. McKellar %pent
sources of Canada with. ler 'brig,ht Friday in Afilsa. Craig.
future as your protection and secur-
iity. Give untk it hurts
Cha's Zwicker expects to have his Saintsbury
Mr, Alex': 'Macdonald visited with!
with his parents in Ailsa Craig on -
Saturday and Senday.—Quite a num-
ber went ta Lucan on Monday to at-.
value $284.00,, lOontribiltionts toiwia'rdis Lieut 1-.T. A. -Eckert of the. Veter- tend the ,great peace celebration.—
inailin"' boxls will be Mary Carps was in ,town, last week A me/rot-Al se,reice wia be beld
fully received., Kindly hand 'mate- for a few daYs. St. Ratfick's Church on Sunday morn -
The remains of the late Mr. Moore ing at 11 o'clock, in memory of the-
who-. died in Mlinic,o from influenza, late ?tee Ernest Pena -ice, who fell in,
were interred Motile Evangelical Cent- battle France. The rector, Rev. Ci
•etery last Wednesday Mrs, Moore ' 0, pilerre.11, will preach. Mr. and Mrs.
has been quite ill with the same sick- "1 -bar a.re able. to, ta be out again,
,ess, bat is improving. L She expects after being laid up with, the "flu."
to move here and live with her fathet
Gottfried Mangnus, ast soon as she is
able We ,extend trit the berea,vcd
bution,s to Mrs. E.
League also paeked 65 pairs socks.
the League 13 military Lslhirrts, 11 suits
pyjamas,. 37 pairs socks. ',Wool- , fa -
knitting -will -be given out at the Lii-
brary teach :Wednesday and Saturday
1111. -L. Johns, Sexy
'DIED IN STEPHEN.
There .clied his father's hoine an
the Lake Road, Stephen, on. Weeln.es-
day ,morning,' Nov. 13, Norman T-Ienry
Carrick, Isom of 'Mr: Jahn Carrick, at
the 'age of 18 years and 8 months.
Deceased was a victim of pulmonary
treuble from which he had been auf-
fering fat several, months. In August.
-last he went to the hospital in London
fon treatment, but he could find no
'relief and abauti a month age return-
ed ta his home, in Stephen arid gradu-
ally' aank until the end date. Deceas-
ed was boan in Stephen townishin and
was a young man of 'exerepliarY nab -
its and much !esteemed ty- his'friends
and associates. He•is( s,urvived by his
father' and three sister's. The funeral
taloo place to, the Exeter eeme-
PRO-GERMAN TALK 'COSTS:,
'The San as pla.ped On 'all meetings tdence for Ppitriolc Regan at Mount
wil.11 be lifted, on tSa,thrday moirtning; Daniel Mcitatte has completed the
!Public Lilorary will ne-Oipen ' ' Oa ly he proud of it, The outside de -
family aur heartfe,lt sympathy. ,
Our churches were opened on Sun-
day and our. school on Monday. It •
Wag a treat to ga to church again,
after having no se•rvice for three
erich, nude an inspection of our
sc,hooll on Tuesday, •
A ittunber of our limiters have been
at Grand Bend the past week and re-
port plenty of game.
Chas, Finkbeiner of Delewa,re is vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. Catherine Fink --
Mr. McGi(tliviray is moving to Kit-
chtene,r this week,. where he. has se-
Our.itaX collector is distributing the
•
tax. cards joist now. . There isn't much
'change In the taxes with tile excep-
tion of whialtever might b,e the
beer' raised 'inany a useless cur
, --1)IIB PUBLIC: .Beaver building a fine res -
TEESWATER MAN $1000,
Stain by the War"
'FOvenir.g, o'clock.
111Yasitts-L-"Faii-li. of Our 'Fathers"
nun and Nation"il
•Antlicens,—",131tissed. Be, 'Zhou" and
a 'native of German,rty, was tined $10,00.
far unpatriotic p,ro-Gernian tttteran-
tory ,bonds, actinitted he had nlenty
of Money, but becatise he. iceilieve.d
fused -'65, figlitingo Wlien the
corations look fine. He deserves the
Mr. and Ws, Sch'(warz 'and Daniel
calsseS on Monday, Nov, ,1.8th 1918. .
1By Order Sexenen--`',Some .4\a-tee:int T.ru.. s Germans wanted to (-init., -be cht not day in our midst, the gtte,sts of "Mr.
Births
MT and Mrs. Honre,r BLISWell, a son:
De jean—In Exeter, on Nov. 12, toi
Mr, and AIrs. De Jean sown
1.0,41,04
Deaths, .
Carrick -1n StepheA, On Noy. 13, Nor -
mon Plenty Carrick, ,sen or Mr, John
Carrick, aged' 18 years, 8 months.
Ciark..—Al Salvador, Sask., on Nov.
Mrs, ThOs. Clark, of lfsborne town -
aged 32 years.
Old Photograph.
Plates
Be,fore •destraying .those aid*
plates made 20, 30, and 40 -
'Years ago we offer to the
public the lost opportunity to
secure phatographs from' tliem
of yourself, year parents, your
grand parents are amongst'
-xi'ou. want that photograph.
Order it now.
SENIOR STUDIO'