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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-8-6, Page 1THIRTM-SECOND YEAR EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY Y AUG. 6 1919, SANDERS dC.. CREEC . ' TO CORRESPONDENTS During June, July and Aug- ust the Advocate will go to press Wednesday morning. The type, forms will close on Tueeday evening. Correspondents will Please get their budgets in one day earlier than before. Our Corner The more you talk about high price:, the higher they go. In spite of all the preachers have said against dancing, there seems to be more dancing than ever. The: big casinos at Port Stanley, Grated Bead.,. and other lake resorts have dancing nearly every night. There is noother such food in, the world as buttermilk. It is wholesome in youth, and in mature years and old age. ele ;enemy of rheumatism and a most talutble corrector of kidney dis- eases and kindred disorders. To expo 't a woman, to be in time for any1h ng except her own funeral is literally to expect the impossible. The most ardent lover knows from . sad experience that it is fatal to hone to catch both a train and a woman at the same time. Auto owners do .not rank high as law ,abiders. During the nine months from January to October last year. there were 10,086 persons convicted in Ontario ot violations under the Mo- tor Vehicles Act. These paid fines the amount of $71,47625 and casts, „Mounting to $16,448.00. At Mitchell on Thursday Or. P. T. Coupland of St. Marys was nominated be the Liberal -Conservatives as can- didate for South Perth for the Ont- ario Legislature. The present mem- ber, 4r. John Benneweiss, declined to stand for re election, Premier Hearst spoke at the convention meeting. There is no more serious mistake than, to supno:,e that money can. buy everything, It can,not purchase a good n'ight's sleep nor an anpetitee letang a millionaire is a sufferer from dyspen• sia and insomnia. aloaey cannot buy friendship, no: pea: e of mind, nor a tranquil consei.enc . The best things in life may be had by the paarest, bought without money and without price. PHONE 81a TAMAN'S Summer Goods Summer is here. Sete our stock— StJI%WER SHIRTS SUMMER NECKWEAR SUMMER HATS SUMMER CAPS SUMMER CLOTHING `Anuli kinds of MEN'S WEAR FOR SUMMER tiered and Ready -to wear Clothing. OLD BLUES :AND OLD BLACKS TWEEDS, WORSTEDS,` 1►TG. 'SIG STOCK OF READY -TO - SUITS AND PANTS W. Taran Tailor Furnisher r 1 The apooiutment of a ' school in- spector for the counties of Huron, Land:eon and Middlesex will not • be made until the December sessions of the county ,councils, The British Government has been genesaua with her great commanders during the war—Haig and Beatty get grants of half a million dollars each; while French and Jellicoe get quarter Of amillion each. Many people con- sider the difference between the "rants to commanders and the pen- sions to soldiers as much too great.. A pass book was recently handed into a Bank in Toronto, and which road never been entered up for thirty -.nine year.. The account was there with interest added regularly every six months and the depositor was pleased to discover that his account was sev- eta' tittles the original deposit. This goes to show how interest compound. ed will increase the principal rapidly: Doctors have received notice from the banal of license commissioners for Ontarea that special forms or lignez •Pnescrintions are to be used henee- L,o, th .one as to be used when, a eat= lent b receiving the 'order for anything uta to a quart of enirits, or a dentin battles of beer, and the other when 'h s'aoetor pro,^.ures for his' own use in praetice a quantiey net to exceed ten gallons . A Montreal meat and produce mer- chant Wel the Parliamentary Commit- tee of Enquiry into the cost of liv- ing ,'hat by selling on a "cash and carry" basis, he can sell beef at 30 to 35 per cent lower and other aria visions 20 to 25 per cent lower. If he doe,; that, it is because he gives the savittgs to his customers. With most retailers, the person who nays cash and carries the parcel nays the same price as those who do not—and pays tot the bad debts of the delia. nuent as well. The virtue of - "cash and carry" depends on the merchant chiefly. Goveunments are much alike—slow and neglectful .often, so wrapped up doing routine things, filling blank forms, and carrying on olfieial corres- poinience doing accurately aver}. - tains that it i' customary to do. that thee fail in respect of initiative. In a m i,t S own country his own Gov- ernment only seems worse than others because he is more familiar withe its failures One rnaiices the little mis- takes, but does not give full credit for the big things accomplished. In Can- ada much fault is found with the Gov- ernment got Canada, but in 'England ani in the United States the, 'aggres- sive action" and the "energetic war measures '• of the Canadian Govern- ment are frequently spoken of ire the. highest terms, The British and the Americans have just as much fault to find with their own Governments as we have with ours, and often with a good or better reasons. Too many fall into the way of thinking that in aur own country we have merely pol- itican;s, while: in other countries they have statesmen. It isn't so. We have what they have. Our politicans lack like statesmen when seen in thew~ large moments from the distant view that people In other countries get of them. T -- PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUA- TION RESULTS The 1 onowing candidates were euc- cessful Tata marks 1100. The marks required to pass are 660, to obtain first-class honors 825, and to obtain second class honors 770 marks A.-11leans first-class honors. B.-ai\leans second-class honors. The highest marks obtained were,— Readinea — Rae Andrew, Caroline Webb. tSanley Todd 42. Writing—Herman Ireland 47. Litterature-Lulu M,or1ock 93. Composition— Rebecca Thompson Caroline Webb, Lmidian Weselah,Verda Fassold 85. Spelling --Amelia Hetherington. 100 Grammar—Ilia Brawn: 85. Canadian History—Tony i'Jichol 93 Geography—Gertrude Snyder 92 Arithmetic—Trenis Hodgins, Jean Fiinlaysen, Louise Graupner, Herman Ireland, Russell Preeter 100. Art—Russell Preeter 82 Elementary Science—Beatrice Mc- Quallian 89 Book Keeping—Lizzie Hartleib, 93 Agriculture—Monica. O'Connor 70 Hrighest Total, Caro;l;ine Webb 926 Ci e di,ton P. S.—Martha Hauch 11; Trellaa Hodgins B; Langford • Jones, «,keine King, Carl Marlack A,; ` Lulu Moriock A. Dungannon School,—Ila Brawn 13. Laverne Pentland, Laura Savage. Dashwood School- Verda Fassold, Louise Graupner, Lizzie Hartleib A.;' Ferman Irelanld B., Hensall School,—Ferris Cantelon B; Nara- MacEwen,Wen.: Ortwein, Win. Stone B.; Violet Whzte,sidee. Anna Wood. ' Kingsville School — Bert Marrtin, Monica O'Connor B.; , Kynla i School—Harold Collinson. Lochalsh School—Jean Finlayson B. St. Helens School -Beatrice McQua- len A. ; Jean McQuillan B.; Verna Phil - 'Ds 13.; Staneey Tadd B.; Caroline ebb .A. Zurich School— Dorothy Campbell, Theophilus Denomme, Iva Kalbfleesch Bruce Klopp, Russell Preeter B.; Meda Sureru, `.B.; Theodore Wagner, 'Lil- lian Wes'e h Edna lettel• B `ler , B.; Ivan 1 albfleisch. Winclelsea School -Mina. Cornish. Nile Schaoi-Amelia Hetherington Na 4 Gaderich' Tp.-Gertrude.Sny- der B. No. 4 Se e —Bea amIl y sive Watson,. No. 16 E. Wawanosh—Rae Andrew. No 13 .E. Wawanosh—Tony Nicol. No. 3 West Wawanosh-Releecca Thompson. Local News • Mr Walter. Dearing was up from London this week. Miss E, Regan and Miss Jessie :Medd have returned from a holiday spent in Leamington, Windsor, Chatham and other places. Mr. and Mrs. John Reichard and sons Ray and Alvin, and Miss Ruth Seviere of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. Alfred Bowey during the week. Miss Eva Carling of New York and Miss Martha Carling, nursing sister re- cently returned, were guests for a. few days at the home of their uncle, Mr. Isaac Carling. MISS Stella. Sanders has graduated from Stratford Business College and reoeive.-t her diploma. Canad•t is to have a special session of parliament. It has been called to meet on the ist September, largely' for the puruose of ratifying the peace terms. Harry, the young son of Mr. and Ctrs. John Snell, town, met with a painful accident on Tueaday morning by having the thumb nail torn . off while wheeling a wheelbarrow at Wil- son & Suns store. Prem e: Melville Martin of Sask- atchewan, although he stated ,hat he declined to sta fa election to - nd r the i , I ea-.cr ,R. f the Liberal Party :n Canada, is again being ..rnngiy c:oost- ed fel the position. When y.au hear a moor horn mace up yaw „mind immedia.ely what to do: F;ithee stop or 'uro:ced, but lo not hesitate. The chauffeur reads your intention by the first move you tnake, If you then change your rand, .un ac cadent is very liable to result. BOWLING. The big bowling tourney is on .this week. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC A large crowd of member; of the Jame; Street Sunday Schoolmotored to Grand Bend on Wednesday of last week and a most enjoyable time was .pent by a11, in sports, bathing boating and eating, without which a picnic counts for little. The, athletic sports and baseball in the afternoon were special features, and the results are given below, SPOUTS PROGRAM Boys Race, 10 years and under.— Harold Fisher, Harry Snell, Eli Christie. Girls Race ten years and under- -Ina Harding, Verna Klienfeldt, Nona Reeder. Boys Race 12 years and under— Gerald Harrison, Maurice Coates, Harry Snell. Girls Race 12 years mut under— Ina Harding, Nona Reeder, Loretta Ina Harding, Nona Reeder, Loretta Loretta Yellow. Boys Race 15`'syears and under— Girls Race 15 years and under— Ina Harding, Nona Reeder, Loretta Yellow. Men's Open Race—Wilfred Shap - ton. Gordon Penhale, rack Willis. Boys 15 and under—Fred Bowden Frank Parsons, Maurice Coates. Young Ladies Race—Fern Francis Corsina Parsons, Alma Harding Blind Fold Race—Wilfred Shapton Lloyd Parsons, Harry Bowden. Three -Legged Race—Fred Bowden and Cecil Walker; George Hind and Will Lawson; Lloyd Parsons and Maurice Coates. Team Race—Gordon Heywood and May Ford; Melville Southcott and Fern Francis; Frank Coates and Corsina Parsons. Leap -Frog Race—Wilfred Shap- ton and Gordon Penhale; 0. South- cott and H. Jones; Ed. Davis and George Hind. Married Men's Race -0. South- cott, Gordon Heywood, Mr. McBride. Married Women's Race.—Mrs.But- ler, Mrs. M. Culbert, Mrs. Chas. Ker- slake. , Primary.—Madeline Dearing, Earl Christie, Harry Cole. • BASEBALL The line-up was as follows: Single men.—Shapton 1B; G.Tay lor, 3B; Penhale, RF; Willis, CF; Lawson, P; Pinkham, LF; Salter C; Hinds, SS; Taylor, 2B. Married Men.—Ford 1B; Creech, RF; M. Bride, P; Heywood, CF; Westcott, SS; Cole 2B; 0. Southcott, 3B; Boyle, C; Delbridge, LF. Single.—Shapton 1; Taylor 0 ;Pen - hale 1; Willis 0; Lawson 0; Pink- ham ,;Salter 0; Hinds, 0; Taylor 0. Married.—Ford, 1; Creech, 0; M. Bride, 0; Heywood, 0; Westcott, 0; Cole, 1; Southcott, 0; Boyle 1; Del - bridge 1. Score by innings: Married 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 -0 0-4 Single 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1-5 NEW VICTORY LOAN WILL BE TAXED The coming Victory loan ' of $250,- 000,000 as predicted a short time ago will be taxable. Official announce - to this effect has,'. been made,• The 'Yield rate at which the proposed.bonds ern to be' issued- wi11 necessarily be more attractive than the rate- at which autstandi,ag bowls of previous war loan issues, whichare tax free, can be purchased :on the open market; CREDITON Muss Mary Holmes of Galt spent a few days the guest of ivIisa Liiii an Stahl. They. spent Wednesday at Shipka with Miss Minnie Finkbeiner. Crediton We, the undersigned merchants oil Ciieditan, agree to close our places of business on Thursday, at 12.30 o'clock during the months of July and August, with the exception that when a holiday comes during the week' stores will remain open. F. W. Clark J. W. Orme, M. D, J. H. Holtzman B, Brown W. H. Sambrook H, :Either & Son. C. Zw'icker C. Trick O. Ewald Augueat kS.ill C. Be. yer Fal tiros.g &n Sa F. Wtlerth & Son G. K, Eckert, V. S. Mclsaae & Wolle Treevethick & Hodgins A, Mo+rloek, ESTRAY CATTLE—There strayed from The premises of the undersigne;l two red yearling heifers with white markings. Finder will please notify Joseph liaist, Crediton. Mr. Harry Heist, who, has been s #- feria; from an attack of bloodpoison. 'ng, we are pleased to report, is re- c-overing nicely and is able to be a found by the aid of crutches, 'Miss Mary Holmes of Elmira ia• vis Mug with Miss Lillian Stahl, :Mr. Fred Kerr intends going to Chicago thz week to take part lathe shooting tournament, Fred will diaubtless figure in .the winnings as is his usual custom. .Accident—Mr. George Hedden had a. narrow escape with his life while oiling ,machinery at Mr. Fred Kerr'; brick yazd on Thursday last. In some manner ,His clothing became caught in the c...ogeaof a machine and practical- ly event, s stitch was torn from has body. He sustained many` bodily injuries and the wonder is that he was not instantly killed, He is now ie.. .covering n'srely, Miss Kae Schneider of Detroit is visiting Mr, and Mrs. John Wein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mawhinney anti Mr. -and Mrs. Win. Mawhinney took a trip to Cleveland over Sunday, mo tering to Bort Stanley and there tak-. 'ng the .new boat, "Teddy Rooesvelt" to Cleveland. John F Brown of Landon spent a few ;k '.,list week in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Steinacher. Communion. services will be held in the Evangelical Church next Sunday, It is expected that the Presiding Elder Rev. J. G, Litt, of Kijtchener will be present 'Morrie Brown of Kitchener, a for- mer Crediton. bay, was in town on Sunday renewing acquaintances. Mor- ris has just returned from- overseas and is,looking fine, Miss Esther Haiet and Harrison Eoltzmann are visiting Mr. and Mrs. N eirgarth of Battle Creek, Mich, Mr and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and fam- ily are spending a few days with friends, in. Delhi, Mr, and Mrs, John K. Sctlir(oerdee motored through here from Detroit last week =route to Mildmay, Fiaxpulling has started. Nichalsal & Hodgins intend putting their Pull- ing machines to work as soon, as the flax is fit. MrsDan Sweitzer and Mrs. Win. Lewie have returned to Algonquin Park atter spending a few weeks here Mn Chesney .of the 'Bank of Com- merce staff has resumed his duties after a two weeks' holiday. Our School did very well in the re- cent csaminatians to Entrance and Jr. H S. • Graduation. In the latter exam;natiens all the pupils passed, two with first class h•o•nors, one, 'frelis Hodgins received a full 100 for Are itlimeti'' and Lulu elorlock the ha%h- est in the inspectorate tar Literature The late:teacher, Miss Geiser, and the pupils are ,ea be congrat mated upon their splendid showing, considering the sereaus handicap whi,:h was placed on the school through the flu during the \vinter months. We are _pleased to state that Miss Lillian Gais•erts health is rapidly im- proving. Mr lw'Iarcus Raszell, B.A., of Cale - dean, who•' has been engaged as prin- cipal of our School, was in, the village on Saturday. He expects to move here in the -.near ftttuye. Freeman Moriock tis moving into the ciwelliog he recently purchased from Christopher Eilber, l O sta(eii=her Mr. and Mrs, Dane e, , spent last Sunday with friends' do Das Inept) Centralia POULTRY WANTED. Highest prices paid for all kiin.ds of live poultry, delivered on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week Parsons -Davis Co. Messrs. Jas. Godsave and A. Parsons spent the Civic Holiday in Centralia. Mr, and •Mrs. F. Kane of London spent the "week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks. c A y.aung son has arrived to bright- en the home of &fr. andl-.Mrs. J. Smith Mr. Rex:, Mlles . spent Sunday at.his home here, g .a ,• visiting n Miss Della Brooks ai sr z „ v friends in London. A quiet wedding took place yrs Lu - can an Saturday afternoon, when Miss Laura F•ox, daughter of Mr. John Fox, Elliott. .• the wife •,of 'Mr. W : 12,. . c mr. h f b e ra - A 'game of baseball has been arrang ed between the Ailsa Craig Tigers and the' Centralia team on Monday Aug. 11th ,at 6 o'elack. This pramiaes to be a good game, Dashwood D A.SH\'',OOD HALF HOLIDAY We, the undersigned business men of ra-hn•ood agree to ,loge cur re. spective p:aces of business every Thu:;sdae afternoon from 12 o'clock neon to following morning eomme.nc- in; June 26th, and ending Aug. 28,h, els ept when a holiday comes the pie- cedin:e day, then the business places wiil be often 'Thursday afternooae... Philip Farso;d Wes. Wolfe AlexZirnmer John Kraft Edward Nadiger Pater aleesaac E F. Kraft Thelma, K inpp Louis Adams Ig Weltin miss L Hartlieb t a;nadian Bank Commence, F. S. Kent, Manager. Reid, I;dighoffer & *on. David Tiernan Ha:'tman Elsie Mrs. J. W. Graybiel is spending ae coupe weeks in Woadti.ack. Mr. and Mrs. Fassold and son of Detroit are thi's week visiting lir. and Mrs. P.Fassold. . T A su: cessful barn rai ng era: he'd for Mr. Rueben Goetz on \Vec?n '•a afternaa t ot last week under the able man i Bement ofllr Ono 'Hiller. als. ath rn Finkbeaser is vel nes gn Sarnia. Dr. Graybie.I and wife of saa'deloen lei: ]n , spent last «'ednenkly wail Mr. J. W. Graybiel. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith at W`ne +or are vagina, Mr. and Mrs, Jona Hardieib. Min; Olive Held of L)etro:t is vii iting at her home here. Mrs. Brown aro. son, Norman, are visiting in Thedfard this week. Mss!, Gladys :McDowell of Ileigrave is visiting with :elan Letts Guenther. Mrs. Henry Guenther epent a few days at Grant Bend last week. Mrs. Taylor of London visited with Dr. Taylce last week; , Mr. and Mrs, Henry Haase and snip Eph. who rcently returned from Eng lana, Mrs, Strome and Mrs, Sander son. of Fordwich visite:' Mr. J. W. Graybie' Friday last. Mals Evans is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Kent at pre.tent, Mr. Walter Fassold of London is visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Stratford are visiting at the home of Rev. \V'. 3, Yager. Whalen Bessie Morley left Monday last for Bryanston to nurse at Joseph Mar :hall's.—Mr. and Mrs. George Butt -an and Mr. and .Mr.. Edgar Buttssen '>f Staffs visited at Wm, Ogden's Sun day.—Wm. Morley and family visited friend.; at Granton Sunday to his new Maswcll,—Verna Hazelwood and 'es - :4e_ Brooks spent Friday of last week at Frank Gunnings' with their friend Florence Pollen—George Squire, jr., stook threshed on Manley and wheat and barley yielded a splendid crap,-, Hilton Ogden spent Manjay in I -on - don. Lumley Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hemery of Mitchell and Mr ,and Mrs. Percy. Bart- lett of Thamesford are visiting at Mr. rllcQueen's, and while here the four families spent Civic holiday at the Rend,—'ors. Hummel of Bloomsburg, Penn., is here jug, now vzsitine be friends,—Mr. Tam Glenn of Tornnee has been caliirtg on friends on the boundary this week. Mr, Albert Tra drain letis for hie home in Seskat:he wan on Monday last, He had been • e'l,e-1 here to attend the funeral of, his mother. Shipka Miss Ii ene Schroeder of Landon nas t`• visitor here for a few days. — Mr. and Mrs. B. R. McKenzieand eon. of aVindsor_ and Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Mc- Kenzie spenic a few days last week at Taranto and Niagara Falls. -Mrs. Ray Richard at Wb,se Pigeon, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. McEach en.—Mrs. G. Shepherd and 01ve ,oi Parkhill are visiting at Mr, T. Keyes?. —Mrs, 'A, Hotson. is visiting her daugh ter. Mrs Larne Finkbeineee—Mr.`Jack ?agel sof Detroit is visitting at Mr, Peter McKenzie's. CLINTON.—Mrs. Hindgens, widow of the late John Hadgens, so long one of the leading business men, of this town, died very unexpectedly at Tor- onto Sunday morning, suffering a par- alytic stroke as she was preparing for church.—A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan, McInnis near Lucknaw, when thebe dawghlei. Annie was' united in marriage -an Alex. Butlier of Clinton, formerly of Lucknow, recently returned. GALA DAY AT GRANb BEND. Rosters are out announcing a big Gala Day at Grand Bend en W'Odn;•es day August 13, when there vain be Aeroplane; Flights, Pepe; Band, and Scotch Dancing, Baby `'' Show, Balt Game, Boxing on Barrels. Dancing In the New .Casi ,c, and numerous other etteactivc features .that will go to •make up the biggest day Grand Band has ever seen, This will be a day for everybody and no person can afford to miss it. at seseensineate Favorite Picture of The People's Prince When it became definitely 'known,. that Il.lt,fl the Prince of Wales would; o u the t' e e an adi n National Bali tion this year the rnanagemet'• at once got into tomes with the otile#al photographers in London and request- ed .a profile photograph of aim for re- p:oduction on tbe Victory Year Medal. to be awarded to the winners :n tbe' Agriculture and other sections of the - Big Fair The phut', shown above wan received after considerable delay, and immediately a eahle was rush, d back to this effect: "A mistake bugs been made. An official picture is desired. One you sent shows the Princ,. witl' mt bat or coat and with khaki shirt collar turned iu. C'harmlug dee- babille, but hardly dlguii ed, enough." Then came the answer: "Sorry you dislike it. It's the Prince's favorite picture, taken with the Canadians in France and in every sense official," And that 1.. the reason why .,no Peo- ple's Prince will appear on the Cana-. dian National Exhibition 1919 medals,, hatless, coatless and in tbe careless. attire of the Fighting. Man in France. He will open the Big Fair on Monday,, August 26th.. DESERTER MAY ESCAP.h PART OF HIS SENTENCE. • Albert Vincent of Stephen, Hurar. L r. County. who was sentenced to s a t• two, year • in prison some time ago ba ---- Magistrate Graydon of London for de_. sertag from the W.O„R, and who is new im. Kingsto•i Penitentiary, may be released en the ,near 'future if the effort,. of his friends are. successful, Vins:ent has served tine months of his ,:entonce, and his father, Cyrus Vin, - cent has petitioned for his son's re- lease ,on the gnawed that he; is unable lumse'f to carry an the wiork on his 100 -acre farm. J. J. Merrier, M. P. for South Huron, has interested himself in the ease, and Magistrate Graydon has received documents which must be *meek boort the release can be made_ Rep'irts Iran the ;nrisonauthorities at Kingston say that Vincent is wear - behaved and his good conduct ren- ders him eligible for parole in the near future. Births Ria« c liffie-1n Usbarne, on July 30t1i;. to. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Rawcliffe. a son. • Ramihl—At Shipka, on August 4, to Mr ane Mrs, Frank Romphf, a eon. -•nith—At Centralia, on July 30. to. Mr ane Mee. John. Smith, a son. Marriages mi,h—Cooke—In Trivitt Memorial Church Exeter ;on July 4th, by Rev.. A. A. Tramper, Mr. Joseph Edward' Smith to Miss Gladys Mable Coake. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard, Cooke, of Exeter. Elliott—Fox—At'Lucan, on August 2, 'V. R Elliott, of Stephen, to bliss. Laura Fox, daijghter of Mr. Johan Fax of Lucan. Triebner—Robinson—I.n Toronto, oar. July 6th, Mr. Harry Triebner, Corn- wall ,seen of Mr. ,and Mrs. Prank: Triebner of Stephen, to Miss Lillian Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrst. John Robinson. • Hai—England—A n:s t Parkhill an1July- 30, Thames Ray Haines, to Mien Leon Harriette England. Deaths Treveethic,k—At Melfart Sask, ore July - 22, William Trevethick, aged 68 }ears. Gaiffik;h—At Parkhill, on July 28, Mr; Richard Griffith of London, aged 6a - years. IN MEMORIAM Vi'r alkea—In 1os*.ing memory of Private. WalTiani• Gordon Welkerea 47th .Bat- talaoin, formerly of the 161st Hurons:, sen of Mr, ,asid Mrs. James Walker„: killed int action at Fougues Court,;.., France, Aug, 11, 11918, aged 24 yrs:. One precious to hearts hag pr iI ws oils her h goatee. The voice cve loved is stilled; The place made vacant in •aunii home Can uiever more. be filled, —Father, Mother, Sisters & Brothers,