The Exeter Advocate, 1919-9-4, Page 1rHIRTii-SECOND YEAR.
Our Coiner
Official Canada, has been busy w3 -
coming the Prince of Wales to this
Dominion for two or three weeks. The
People of Canada in general join most
heartily, Its welcoming the soldier
prince, who Seems to be capturing the
hearts lot the people: by his sunny
THE LAWYER'S WAY.
If a ma n
re
re to give e anof
er an
orange he would simply 'say, "I give
you thio orange But when tho'.
trans!;edea is reattnested to a lawyer'
to put in writing he adopts this form:
"I hereby give area convey to you, all
aha singular, my estate, right, title,
claim and edvantag s of and in said
oreage, together with all the rind,
Juice. POP un`l .pep:, 3u1 :alt rights and
tedv:uttages therein, with full power to
bite, (; ut, suck, and otherwiee eat the
same :iwee with {Qr wttltout the rind,
skin, juice. ptt'p or pips, anything
bere..nbefore, or hereinafter, or unany
other deet o- deed-, `ns'trument ar
enstrutrneuts sof whatever nature re
kind eoev 'r to. the .'on:rary in, any
Neese notwithstanding.'
EXETER, ONTARIO, . TITURSDAY SEPT. 4 1919
The •report current regarding the
price .of sugar going to 20c. a pound,
has been contradicted„ by the manu-
facturers, who elate that there will
be no raise whatever in the price.
Sportsmen will be iritereeted :o
learn that the open season For deet
has been advanced five days, from
November 1st, Hunting will now com-
mence on November 5th, and term rn
ate on the 20th.
ANOTHER EPIDEMIC ?
:1Iedical authorities. throughout the
United Statex are warning the public
that 1 recurrence of the influenza
'epidemic of ;Last. Fall •is expected this
\,Venter. This tv'arning is issued to}
the m ei:F el author,t'.: so • that the
public may not be ee unprepared as a.
year ego. It as not intendeO eny
way to f ;igltken the people. Tittle
proereas has be.tr made in developieg
merited• of combating this das..aeee
.rtieh 'took a toll last year much heave
r than the Groat War. Whether or
Qat tale' i i+idem ti , it. it ceeneS, will be
as severe es a year ago no ona can
f orek est C eetaatiy with proper warn
ing• state c.nd municipal authorities can
be time ready to combat it. It has,
been the experienoe 'of .the past that
these. ci,,denue:s usually •occur • 'tor
three consecutive years,: each one less
severe than the preceding one. 'There
will be- no. big army camps this year
where the disease may catch young
men. unew ares and where autho'retiee
have ,no tune to properly prepare for
Et. Thine' wee ,be• more phyaictans in
;ill they c•itiee and more nurses. Keep:
healthy ,now, Doak to your well being
and trerlt.cpa, ;if everyone does • that
4
er
ewalt
beno such scouir a
as Pa
s-
sed
over the continent in 1918.
PHONE Sia
TAMAN'S
Summer Goods
,e,dvertising is ;thee most important
thing ebout pny business.. It is the
s
•gad ddo
vital spark. What g does it
to have the very best thing or the
very greatest baegath ?on earth it
people .da not know Se .
Luther Burbank the famous exper-
imentalist on horticultural products,
has made it passible to grow hickory
gluts on a grape vine., Would it r.ot
fee just as easy for him to be able
grow geed elollars on a Golden Rod
plant?
li is -ur. p* how an error will perr
estit ought by now to be known
to everybody that :tions was a cap-
tured by the Canadians before the
(Tempers signed the armistice, and that
r E •eindnans took :elms laec,ause
t nr,1r=11 Foch Ordered that it be
dole
Shew i• They talk about the high
'tSs
cast of living, but x ispo ab(1tall
to be rib's to ,live on a penny a 'lay.
The thing is etesy sand it need not be
...entitled to oae method only. I'akc
e. peen} •a worth of peas or dried
apples for breakfast, drink water Once-
1y at dinner time to swell them ;'p,
root sup with a friend. You will not
only .iive on a penny a day, but you
wile have • the app,aran'e a: ;t rell-
ted Peron.
Summer is here. See our stock-
SUMMER SHIRTS -
SUMMER NECKWEAR
SUMMER HATS
4li'1VIMER CAPS
STJMMER CLOTHING
And all ands of
MEN'S WEAR FOR SUMMER
•
rrM
Ordered and Ready-to-
wearClothing.
-r_
OLD BLUES AND OLD BLACKS
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, liTC.
BIG ST,OC
K OP READY -TO -
SULTS AND PANTS
W. W. Taman
Usborne
Local News
Mr, Jas. Beverley is confined toliis
home through ,illness.
Many of our people are attending
or have attended Toronto Exhibitpion
during the two weeks.
The return from the summer xesarts
has commenced, in orderto get the
children back to school.
Mr John Hockey went to London
Tuesday and underwent an operation
on. itis. nose. The operation was suc-
cessful,
The trustees of the Shipka Public
school have engaged Miss Florence
Triebner ot.Stephen Tp. as their tea-
cher,
:bias Margaret Sharp, daughter of
the late Rev. Sharp, passed her re-
cent Normal Entrance examination
with honors at Simcoe.
Death of Phtneas Hunter. --Deep re-
gret and sorrow is expressed at the
removal by death of andther of Us-
barn's most highly 'respected reai,-
*lents. We refer to the demise of
Phineas Hunter, who passed away at
his home on the 4th conecssion, on
(eundty last, aged 63 years and 5
menthe Mr. Hunter's death did not
came a, a surprise, he being a vic-
tim of kidney and bladder trouble for
aomeltime: In June last ,he went to
the London Hospital and it teas then
found that his case was a serious ane
and it was s 1 eem e
n deemed unwise too crate,
On his , return he was compeIked to
take his bed and gradually he sank
until death claimed lion
Tailor 8v Furnisher
Master:. Francis and George Ileavers
took part it the enteeta?a meat at
Hensel' under the auspices 'of the
W. C. T. U. ;of that village.
School re -opened an Tuesday with
a full staff of teachers, and a good
attendance of etru}ents. Parents, :ee
that the e. 1Pc: rel attend punctually
and regularly. Their success, to a
great extent, depencle a:t it.
When riding his motorcycle Swe-
eny Cecil ,Baskervelle bed an unpleas-
ant experience. The frog.. wheel eaten
oif and ,he was thrown against a barb
wire fence, cutting his fare so that
ever l stitches were neede 1 to e o,,e
the vve*unas,
Mr. Thos. Harvey, we undenstan•-i,
Wks nurchated the business premises
o cup ed by Mr. Moore on the corner
of Main -and John, which Mr. W. S.
Cole has owned for some years. His
:,on and so -n in-law expect to open up
e menet furnishing and shot store its
the near future.
There was p bet of a. strike, on at
Centralia
the flax mill for day or two last
week, the cause of ,which does hat -
appear clear. However, after the POULTRY WANTED.
management had brought in some men Highest prices Deed for all kinds of
from Dashwood the strikers returned live poultry, delivered ,on Monday,
to work. r, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week
e ers andH. W, Doerr,Parsons-Davis Co.
Reeve Beavers
local electrician attended the open- Neerer TO FAR\TERS.
ing of the New Hydro Station and We tlnr unde;"ele cl have rhanmed
the newly fitted up puznpipg station = j
at Stratford last Friday afternoon. our hog xhippin clay, to 'Tlntrrs 3ay,
September
Sir Adana Beck and Dr.. Hastings of ' 4th, and from that on ev -
•
Toronto gave splendid addresses.
bat
afternoon and evening. , A
ban-
quet
anquet
was served in the Windsor Ho-
tel to all invited guests. A. beauti-
ful
eauti
ful souvenir in the form of a book
was given to each delegate. The
reeve presented both the .Advocate
and Times with a copy of the same.
According to the Wingjtam paper_
Mr. Wm Burke of that town, for-
merly of Exeter, has sold his bar-
bering business to Mr. Habkerk, Brus-
sc1s, who will take possession Sept.
15 Mr. Burke has decided to re-
main in \Vingham and purposes open-
ing up n restaurant and ace cream
pular.
a1 SPLENDID CONCERT.
The ;musical concert given in the
Opera House on Thursday evening
tt•as 'a most initeresting and pleasing
>
affair. ' youngkitties in charge
than, The•nit r
of the progrm ae senior students of
the Ontario- School for the Blind at
Brantford, and they demonstrated tali
elr Hunter was a native of Usborne eats of xemaekable skill, and excellence
being . on of the late Richard Hun- as entertainers. All the selections
ter, and was' born on the farm one were well chosen, and from thee open,
which he died, and .on which his par- was clihtede Should the thesthe trio audience
e t: "ter so ea 3e
n It man years, 1 was
among the best farmersrof the cotide to visit Exeter again they doubt-
rsunitt and his efforts were attended leas would be greeted with a bumper
house,
vtitlt much ,success, He was an ad-
mirer xt; first-class stock--partioular-
ly horses and cattle, of which he was
a good Judge
Diec•eased took a great interest in
political matters and was a staunch
Conservative, but he was always calm
and unobtrusive in his manifestations.
In domestic life he was eminenttly
happy. Married Esther Emma Hodg-
ins, by whom he had two daughters
and two sons, las. James Hodgins of
near Lucan, and Alice, John and Hare
old at ,home, He also leaves two
brothers and two sister eee.Jahn of
Exeter, George of Edmonton, Mrs.
Thomas Dickins and Mrs. Wellington
Hodgins of Lucan.,
A true man, a Staunch friend, a
patriotic citizen, an earnest and con-
sistent Christian ,of the Episcopalian
faith, Phineas Hunter carries with him
to the grave the record of a life well
lived,, and it may he truly said he
was a man without an enemy.
The funeral, which was very largely
littendeci,- took ,place < from the family
'residence on. Tuesday to ,the Exeter
cemetery.
Dashwood
Miss Clara Brown of Kan'loops, B.
C. is visiting at her home here.
Mrs. Hamacher has returned from
a visit with relatives in. Detroit.
Miss Clara Graupner left last week
for a visit in. Monroe, Mich.
Mr,. Arthur Graupner of Fort Wayne
visited with his parents:
(Messrs N. Brown, R. Ca'dlfas and
A.• Tiernan ?pent a day in London last
week.
Mr Hilton. Oes(treicher of Naperw
vi'lle .is visiting wiith hiss parents.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Bender iof Blyth
called on friends in this vicinrity. on
Sunday
Miss Dora Kraft of Landon spent
the holiday with her parents.
lair. and Mrs. Clarisian. of Royal' oak
Mich.. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Held.
Mrs, Norman Kellerman and daugh-
ter, Kathleen, of Kitchener apernt the
past reek witth relatives here.
Mr. L. Taylor of London wast a vis-
itor in town aver the weeid-end.
Miss Euliaeen ,Gueth•er has xeturn,
ed from a visit wtith friends in St.
Jacobs.
School opened Tuesday with a good
ettenda ce• The teaching staff con-
sist of G. S. Howard, principal;
Miss Edmunston, of Beyth, and Miss
'Rieman .assistants.
Our School Fair has been set for
October 2. Sixty-six entries arelist-
ed .besides sport'± About $:150,00 is
to be distributed .i!n prizes. We, r are
looking fora good time.
Mrs Cordaie and childrlen of near
BARN, AND STOCK BURNEI.),
On Friday .night last fire destroyed
the barn and contents tent the farm of
Mrs. Coleman, Blind Line, Hay. Be-
sides, the building, some stack and the
crop were destroyed, and the loss is
quite heavy,
KILLED BY FALLING STUMP,
A sad fatal accident happened near
St. Thomas on Tuesday of last week,
when Marjorie ,Blanche, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis • Durdle of
St. Thomas, .aged about years, (for-
merly of Exeter), lose her life. Mie
Durdle accompanied by the little girl
had gone out into a near -by bush to
gather someelderberries, and just as
they were about to return home, Mr.
Durdle saw a red squirrel run into
the stump of a dead tree. Placing
the child behind a near -by tree, Mr.
Durdle proceeded .to push over the
stump to get the squirrel out, but the
child evidently did not remain where
it was pieced, and the stump fell on
the little girl, with the result that she
vas instantly killed, a knot lien, the
stunt? pemeeratizag the soft apart of
the head. The affair is indeed most
lamentable, and the parents are grief-
Ntricken :over the loss of their bright
little girl.. It ns only a few years
since Mr. and Mrs. Durdle left Ex-
eter, Mrs Durdle being Miss Blanche
Rook, and they will have, the sincere
sympathy of a wide circle of friends.
The relatives front here attending the
funeral. were, Mrs. Connor and Mrs.
Carr, sisters of Mrs. Durdle, Mr., J.
G Jones, Maes May Jones, Mr. Hu-
bert Jones, 'Miss May Wood and Miss
1I' Slem.an.
WON TROPHY' AT SEAFORTH
AND IN FINALS FOR ANOTHER.
Four peers of Exeter bowlers at-
tended the Scotch Double Tourna,
ment at Seaztforth an Wednesday of
last week -Messrs. Russell Russell and Rivers
Sanders .an;d Rowe, Grieve and Sne4l,
1-Ieaman and Cree:ch.c The taurname•nt
was in ;the nature of a double-header,
Really two tournaneents„i 'The first
toueney cansiis4eed of the usual , three
eyelets, for the Free Press trophy, the
Stewart .trophy, and the consolation.
The second tourney was emblematic
of the Championship of Huron, only
Huron ;bowlers' beung, eligible, and the
trophy was ,preslentte3 by J. J. Meaner,
VI.P,r W J. Heaman>i a nd R. N. Creech
succeeded in winning the Stewart
trophy and at a parte hone on Thun;-
day jrii,ght won their way into the
finals fax the Merner trophy;, They
willl
play . -off the firpail game in Sea -
forth this Thursday afternoon against
either Rennie raind Whsteside,s of Hen-
sail, or ,hiller end Grant of Clinton,
who have yet to ,play a. semi fiianlal
game. The prizes Won by Heathen
and Creech were Three -heat Eliectrin
Grills., and the trophy ren*dns foal
one 'year only.
Messrs.W.•T. Acheson, );..A. Stew-
art ' W W. T1 main and R. G. Selden,
(attended the St Marks tournament in
Landon east week, but fabled to get
CONCERT FAIR NIGHT
The London Dramatic Club will
put on a play in the Opera Rouse,
Exeter, on Fair Night, Sept. 16th.,
under the auspiees of the Agricultur-
al Society. The play is entitled,
"It Pays To Advertise", Admission
40 cents. Reserved seats 60 cents,
ery second Thursday we will endeavor
to pay highest market prices. Thank
ing you for past favors end hoping
for a continuation of your !ihea sf
patronage: we ,remain,
Moffatt & Conlin
Centralia, Ont.
The two organized classes of the
Sun• ay. School bald :t p enic to Grand
j,i3end ;on \londav ellich was well .t
tende,l and all report an exec le,it .tnc1
an enjoyable outng.
Rev and Mrs. Sinclair returnee, last
week after their heleda-•.•s, Mr. Sin
clair ot•eupying his pulpit on Sunday.
Mies Westlake has returned ori 1 re
turned and has resumed her teaching
duties at the school. We are pleas:et
to \Velro.ne: Miss. Wesson to our mido
again
Mr. John Dempsey has c ispo..' l of
his dwelling property here to Mr, John
McFalls ,ol F3idclulph, who ,gets po>
session or. Nov, 1st.
air, Nieto: Sweet has returned to 1
Windsor.
Mr, Wm. Brown. left last week for',
Toronto
•1'Ir Darnel Dew is in Detroit vieit-
ing for ,t few days'
Zliss Gladsy Dew has returned from
a visit in Toroi to,.
Air Geo. Hill is visiting friends at
Forest foe a few days.
Master Lloyd Beavers spent the
holiday at Berryland.
Airs. Thos. Bissett of Marlette,
Mich., is visiting friends here. *
Pte. Archie Morgan of Usborne re-
turned from overseas last week.
Mr. end. Airs, D. Haltloran of Brant-
ford were visitors here Labor Day,
Mr. and ;Ears. Dejean and family re-
turners Monday from a visit in Kings-
ville.
Miss Violet Mallett of London. spent
the holiday with her friend Priscilla
{: ollingw•ooe.
Bliss May Sanders has returned from
a visit of several weeks with friends
ixr Ketwhener,
Miss \lay Armstrong returned Fri-
day from attending the millinery open-
ings inToronto,
Mr. S. M. Sanders spent a few days
the latterpartthe
of the week Le• w at le
Toronto Exhibition.
Miss Fern. Short of London has re-
turner* to her home here, she hating
resigned her ,position in. that city.
Mrs. John Sanders returned last
week from ten extended visit in Tor-:
auto. She was accompanied by Mr.
Geo. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ford end
family :ot Detroit spent the past week
visiting relatives here, the guest of
dr. Ford's father, Mr. John Ford.
Miss Etta May Bowey was operated
on at St Joseph's Hospital, London,
last week for throat trouble,_ She has
since returned home and is recovering
nicely.
Pte No rman Hockey and his wife i
returned lest week from oversew Mr.
Hockey spent several months on the
firing line. He and his brother are
engaged in the barbering business'
in town.
Mr. Jas.. Handford . and daughter
Mise Annie, Mrs. J. Westeeke of Ex-
'eter and Mrs McNicol of Farquhar,
Mrs. R. Davis, Messrs. T. Nelson, J.
Sokoloff. J. M. Southcott, A. Wexler
and Miss Alma May were among
those who ,attended the Toronto Fair
during' the week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers,
and Masters George and Reg, with
Mrs. W. A. Turnbull, motored to In-
gersoll, Saturday, and spent the
week -end with relatives there re-
turning Monday evening. Mrs. Reg,
D. Turnbull, of Dundas is visiting
with Mrs. W. A. Turnbull at Far-
quhar and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers.
Bayfield visited Mrs Howard last into the ,prize list, although they won
Mr. Leda. J 'W:ylllert shiipped a' car ers, Vtroads, Stewagrt,
ans
d
S
elde
nate
week, three out offour e Mess s, Riv-
of cattle. to Detroit last week, , and tended a tourney on the Rowing Club,
while away vi*ted ht various . parts of grounds,' London, en. Labor Daly, but.
elichigatn, did ,not win out,
SANDERS
CREECEir+
Crediton
Among the visitors at Toronto Ex-
hibition we note the fallowing: Mr.
and Mrs Herb Eilber, Emery Feltner
and Herbert Haist,
Mr, Russel Clerk who has been ale
the Bank •al Commerce staff here,
has been transferred. 'i'4 to the alker-
vile branch, Mr. Haymaker of Wat-
erloo vriil fill the vacancy here.
The pulpit ,of the Methodist Church
will be occupied on Sunday morning
next by Rev. Whiting, returned mis-
sionary from Japan.
Mr. Wilber Clark and children of
London visited with his parents, Mr.
and :airs James Clark, Labor Day.,
Farquhar
eesteeseMre Geo. Stewart and twin eat gh-
tars Mildred and Marjorie, of Orange
,',dale were visiting relatives in the tee-
initg. lest week.
A numbei are attending the. Toroato
Exhibition
Mr. 5 W. Stewart ,motored to 'r ;i-
rnato on Saturdey,
Mr Arthur Campbell and J•t ':•,r
at:' tiereik'ee in the Fair thi' •ccel..
We ,, r .
\\ e are 6;.x.1 to hear that Mrs. Wm.
t to ec ar t k recovering e.ring from her i!I-
acs ane was able to go home la,t
Thursday
FiIBBERT--T, A. Powell has sold
4
'Whalen , t sp cndr t ferret he bought two
The eongregat as tele :ether slim
here: or. Sundry owing to ,o many be
in:; away for a holiday,
11w lel:owing pertios visited rel.+
tales and trien:is here. -Mr. and Mrs.
John Morley and daughter. Clare and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Squire visited
relative, at Forest, gong by auto
with Nat Ogden. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Morley of this place and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie 'riffering of Detroit were at
\Irs. Morley's parents at Wesley for
a visit, -Mr. and Mrs. George Millman
and Miss Minnie were visitor' at F.
Dlavis',-Mr. and 'Mrs. John Wright
spent Sunday at the home -of. John
Passmore in I-iertsajl, also attendin
churchin the evening.
Gordon Morley, the last of our
young men to return home from the
neat of war has moved onto his farm
accompanied by his young bride from
England. They will be given a re-
caption here at the church Thursday
evening.
Miss Perkins, our school teacher,
a resumed her duties here for an-
atlootherh un
r year
tr
y
Grand Bend
Mr. Nelson Ravefile hays .purchased
Mr, Ross' share in the storebusiness
here last week.
Samuel Carriere left Monday , for
Toronto.
Miss E. Shafer, who has been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Ed. Gil, Sr, re-
turned to her home iru. Detroit Friday
Miss Margaret Carriere leaves Mon-
day for Stratford College.
Death iof Ike Sharraw.-This week it
become, our sad duty to record tate
death .ol one of aur respected resi-
dents in. the persona of Mr. Isaac Share
row which occurred feat weeik. De-
eca°ed had ,been suffering front aa
complication of: dis,easese superinduc-
ed by anaemia, Iie bare his long suf-
fering with resigned patience and was
very seldom heard to complain, He
was aged 53 years,- Mr. Slsarraw was
a ki.ncl ;neighbor and friend and his
many friends will regret his death.
$3iesides his wife! he is, survived by two
sisters and three brothers., The fun -
era]. which took place an Friday, was
largely attended.' Thebereaved relate
tives have the sympathy af the cam-`
munity. e on Mon -
Word was received her
last of the death of Mrs. Marla Gill,;
who died in Victoria. Hospital, Lone
don, Sunday, where she ,went on, Aug:'
13th. The funeral took place' at Ex-
eter. on. Tuesday.
Clandeboye
The funeral of John Lewis, an old
-'de t vicinity, held
e..a n of this yic:`m was a
' r tt
hie late home in, the village Thursday
«Iternoon, Besides his welow, .tat :oily
sen, Edward, survives,,
Owing to the frequent rains the
farmer.; are having quite a time to get
the oat crop in the barn. Some are
threshing in the fields end a fairly!
good yield is reported.
Dr, Erna? Bice left Thursday for
Vancouver. He :s taking poeition as
superintendent of a steutortem at Bal-
four, a to .n in the Retaken:.
Pte. Fergus McGuire. _end .,r_eele heir.
returned freer ove...ee.
Shipka
A number of Indians have arrived
to help the flax work along.
A large number from here spent
Labor Day at Grand Bend,
Mr. Frank Rumphft, Jr., spent Sun-
day at Thedford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaiser spent
Sunday- with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur.Amy
Mr.. end Mrs. Mathew and William
Sweitzer and family..1\in and Mrs. W -nn
and Jacob Rata and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Jahn Ratz and family mat-
ored to kettle Point on Laker Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gai ser,and
on Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Finkbe.iner of Crediton motored to
Listowel to spend the week end with
friends.
Years ar.s rgr, frau Mr. \\'m. \i- -rd, now
of letter, :comprising west belt s,ance
tat 9, 15e acres, on the 14 can caeleer
Hibbert, to T„ L. M Curdy, far
SI.I,00:t
BIRTHS.
Arentr•ong--In Usborne, ort Aug. e9,. •
to Mt rand Mrs. Geo. Arnretron ,a
sari,
Bao{si..In Esteter, on Aug. 29, to
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Brook, e daugh-
ter -Verna Lorene.
Sch ag-•In. Hay, on Aug.. 20, to Mr.
and Mrs, Chris, Schrag, a daughter
Grigg -he Stephen, on. Aug. 21, toMr
end ;airs. Jas. Grigg, e son.
Cunni;nghttm.-In McGillivray, on Aug-
ust 27. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cun-
ningham, a daughter.
Sander. --•1'n Exeter, on Sept. 3, to
Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Sanders, a sen.
Clark -In Usborne, on. Aug. 27th, to
41r. and Mrs. Nelson Clark, a son.
Fa5 ee-At Cr marti, Sept. 2 - too Mt.
and Mrs. Dwight Fisher, a son.
Marriages
waiMOIMMINmell
Glenn -McTaggart -In Exeter, ores
Sept.1 t John Morley G1e
crt
, ox
Usborne, to Miss Mabel, daugh t
e
r oaf
Mr. ane! Mrs. Peter McTaggart 02
Exeter.
;Stewart-Agla-At Toronto, on. Aug.
27 ,\lieired Alice, daughter of Sol-
omon. Agee of A.rner, to David Ii
Stewart. B.A,; son. of Mrs. Archi-
ba1,3 Stewart of Ailsa Craig.
Deaths
,
tsbaree, oa August 31st,.
Phi a_ Hunter, aged 63 years and.
'moria Hospital, London, on
August 31st, Maria Fenwick, relict
of the late Henry Gel. aged 70 years
Oke -In Exeter, on August 31, Mary
Ann Wilson, relict of the late Hugh
Oke, aged 61 years, 3 months, and
4 ,
Dixondays--In McGi1livray, an Aug.. 26th;,
W.ealam R, Vixen, in. his 81st year..
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Wesley Geiser, of
flashwood who fell at the front irk
France, on Sept.. 2, 1918,
-His Mother, Mrs. Otterbeth
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C H. Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice.. Strictly confidential; no witness
required
Exeter Fall F
Monday and Tuesday f
September 1 5th 86 61h,
GOOD LIST OF PRIZES
TRIALS OF SP17ED
PURSE $300,00
2,30 Trot or pace $125.00
2.20 Trot or pace $175.00.
ir
EtETER BAND IN ATTNDANCE CONCERT IN'- THE EV +1NING
B. W. F. Beavers, $3.00 pair of
Shoes for Best Bird House made
by boy under 15 years of age. $1.00
pair of hose for second prize.
11. Either, M.P.P., $5.00 for calf
of 1919, any breed, exhibited by
boydr girl , under 16 years of age.
Its, $2,50; 2nd, $1.50; 3rd, $1.00.
Wpi. Andrew, $5, for Best Halter
broke foal of 1919 handled by boy
16 years or under;; lst, $2.00; 2nd,
$1.50; 3rd, $1.00; 4th, 50e,
J. Senior, Siz Cabinet Photos.,
value, $'1.00 for best collection of ea..
pieces of fancy artieles in Children's
Department, work and arrangement
to be basis of Winning prize,
Write the Secretary, R. G. Seldon, for Prize List.
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