HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-1-22, Page 1THIRTY-THIRD YEAR
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY JAN, 2 2, 1920
SANDERS & CREEC.Ts .
Our Corner ARMENIAN FUND,
i
of last
Subscriptions are coining in fine.
Have you renewed?.
The. weekly trewspaper is the cheap-
est article. on the market to -logy„
He is a poor workman .who has not
shovelled fifty rods of snow during the
past week.
The farmer be1teves an the eight hour
day, eight hours int the forenoon and
eight ii the afternoon.
Returned soldiers settled on theland
during the past season, numbered more
than 33,000; nearly 29,000 were grant-
ed liaatts, totaling $53,000,000.
AEA
Canada's x'ttrxuigratiorn in the past
eight months es over .91,000„ Of this
number 47,585 came from the British
Isles, and 38,721 from the Uaated
Statex.
Winnipeg has been without news-
paperfor four or five days, supply to thefailure, of the mill pp y
the publishers in than city with paper,
eind this es a oeu entry that supplies
roost of the pulp far North Amgricat
Deaths from communicable diseases
in the Province. at Ontario in 1919
numbered 9,219, a decrease of 1,853, as
compared with the previous. year's re -
turtle. Tuberculosis continues to lake
the largest toll, the number of de tths
fr�>ut thin disease last year having been
1,722, an increase of 763, as compared
with the deaths from tuberculosis in
1918.
EXETER AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY ELECT OFF1Ct.RS
The annual meeting of the Exeter
Agrieultural Soeiety was held in .the
Public Library on Tuesday afternoon
last, The attendance was fair consid-
ering the inciemen weather;: Mr. H.
E. Huston was assigned to the chair.
The Treasurer's report was read and
showed the society be in a good pos-
ition financially, there being a mice
balance lathe treasury, The following
officers were ejected for the cuurreat
year: --President, `Win, Andrew; 1st
Vide -Pres., Geo. leenhaite,; 2nd Vice -
Pres., B. William's; Directors, Fred
ElIerington, W. D. Sanders, Jas. Jeck-`
ell, T. Hunkin, A. H. Doupe, B. W. F.
Beavers, R. D. Huantere W. R Elliott,
H. Smith* Secretary, R. G. Seldom;.
Treasurer, T. S. Woo&
eeteenreeseellielitiekeettelPeeeteeleeltell
Phone 81a
TAMAN'S
SEE OUR
SHOWING
IN
MEN'S
WEA...
THE i;7A1N WHO
KNOWS VALUE'S
W Y.UI;S
k ,,
its gust.. to see the mei.,uts in our.
,offerings of MEN'S FURNISHINGS;:
We have an a1 1nclatirce of seasonable
merchandise-
SPURTS,
erchandise- '
SHJ T
R S,
CRAVATS
SOCKS,
KERCHIEFS
GLOVES
BRACES
HATS AND CAPS
UNDERCLOTHING,
. ETC... ETC.
taspecially :selected, -
h {
is '
a for the ho fain' ��•
Yon and
shop whole, aby
e and elfcot a great saving.
Taman
a an
•
Tailor& Furnisher
Owing to the severe weather
week Rhe objective of $1000 ,for the
Sleeping Sickness
Local News Crediton
Wm. Armenian Fund was not reached, so The follo•veng from.; the p mCreJiton and Exeter play hoek�ey LOGS WANTED -The undersigned
I
Ail. A. E. Kuhn, n, the local treasurer,
has •consented to continue taking and
foxwarling donations to Toronto until
further 'notice. .Amount received to
date 1565.90.
Donationsreceived since last week
and not previouslyreported:-
Members
eporteds-Members of James Street Church
Donation of S1..0 -Wm. Snell.
Donations of $5.00 --Fred May, Frank
Coates..
Donations of $3.00-Wnr.. Andrew,
Cecil McLeod.
Denetians of $2.25 -Rev. J. G. Yet -
land.
Doaaations of $2.00 -Chas. Ilarney,
Frank Bayle, Alex. and. Mrs. McFalle
I:1•oaatons of ,$1,00-M. Elford, Miss
Emma Broderick, Miss Vera Rowe,
Retm. Rowe, J. W. Hero, 141iss 14. john,
son., Mrs "Thos, Kern ck, Mists Acidic*
Kernisk, John Willis, Jas. and Mrs.Mc-
Fall%
'Donation of 50c, -Mass Leila McFa'ls
Boyd, :4T:D., ,af Winnipeg, on; the
disease of Sleeping• Sickness will be.
found. ,of mere- than passing interest
just ;tuow, Clip it suit tan;d keep it,
Encephalitis Lethargica, by which
tea mean en inflammation of the brain
preduciug as one of its mast impose -
ant symptoms a condition of profound
lethaxgy, first made its appearance ,in
Vienna in the winter of 1916-1.
outbreak then occurred, in Paris, and
the first case was ,reponted ,in Eng-
land in, February, 1918, in which coun-
try about 230 cases occurred during
the same summer, and limited out-
breaks made their appearance the
large centres of the U.'S during the
early part at this year, and Winnipeg
enjoys the unenviable distinction of
being the first city in. Canada. to be
visited by the diseasgt The first case
recognized occurred at the beginning
of November and, since that time eases
have been making their appearance at
the rate of about pne a. day.
The disease displays very character-
istic features, but as In the case 0,f all
other diseases these feature; may not
ad be prre,sent, so that it is sometimes
difficult to make a definite diagnos::s.
In. the typi.:al case :there is an initial
periou during wh.ch the patient may
iisplay a variety of trivial, symptoms
Gar whie'h he hardly thinks it worth his
time to cOasu,jt a doctor, Amongst
these initial icatures are headache, a
eingine in, the ,,ears, disturbe e. of vis-
ion, especially seeing danb:e, giddiness
and disinc7,inatton for work,
As duel disease progresses it deelar
es itself more fully, and the eharaet-
eristic: symptoms make their appears
mate, 'they, are, great weakness and
profound lethargy, a varying .degree of
fever Jisturbanee of the special sense,;
wee weakness of the muscles of the
eyes, ',ids and face,. Squint and dou-
ble vision are present at one time or
another fat most of ,the cases, and a
peculiar drooping of the eyelids is
oiten seen. There. may be an asymet-
ry of the .face on the two sides. The
patient passes much of the day in
sleep, but at right he is often restless
and delirious. There is a curious loss
of facial expresseon. which may be as
unchangeable and inscrutable as that
of the sphinx., The lethargy deepens
and the patient appears to be plunged
in deep study, as ,if kis thoughts were
laid away on the dusty shelves of for-
getfulness, and he himself had enter-
ed upon, a state of ,hibernation„ This
condition of ,profound lethargy and
sleepinese has earned for the condj
tion the popular name of 'Sleeping
Sickness,' bust it must,nat be confus-
ed with the Afrilcaan ,disease of the
same name, wha",cli is entirety .l:tffer-
ent in ;nature although tresembleng
ietha'rgi,e. e,ncephaeitis in some of its
'clinical features.
It must pot be imagined, ,however,'
that every case follows ,this steady,
downward path. In. the English ep-
idemic the mortality was comparative-
ly flow, and ie. Wilninipes many well
marked casea are making good recov-
ery ,while others wee, so slight that the
symptoms clear up after a few days'.
It is too soon .yet to state as to
whether after effaces are left, but in
most of the En,g(lish ,cases recovery
was complete.: In some instances,
however, varying degrees of disabil-
ity rentainen,
Reference has already been made to
the fact that one or more of the im-
portant symptoms ina.y be absent and
a rather characteristic feature is the
variability of the synrr3toms, so that
double vision or ringing in the ears
may be present one day, but abs•etat
the .nest. In a few cases even -the
characteristic lethargy may be absent
and the patient may show some aymp-_
toms of excitement, delirium. and • ev-
en
mania
The clause of the diseasee is quare
unknotvp;. In Engl=and the outbreak
fallatved closely on the heels of the
influenza epidermic, so that many of
the English :and especially the Amer-
ican observers regard the condrtior5. as
a cozen ieatien ,iaf influenza, or even
a form of, imfiuenza, attacking ,the
brain,'. The Winnipeg experience.
proves'„ conclusively that this view is
wrong -there is evidently no relation
between the two .epidemics in this
city.
Another suggestion is that the dis-
ease.is a ce4lebral farm of infantile par-
alysis; the latter its an inflammatory
condition .of the sp n.l curd, bat in
many cases the brain is also involved
to a greater or lesser .extent, There
is much to --be ,saald in favor of this
view, but investigation made in the
labratory of the W;innaipeg General
tlaspital and in other places seem to
point .ta the eoacittioat being, a defin-
ite entity. and 'ivat merely an, unusual
ananifeststion• of some oft er c iseaset
As long as the nature of the disease
remains so shrouded in mystery .it is
vain to look for any satisfactory ta+ea,t-
done at
a be ..
d all that pan
an l
m
ent .l
,Present is to Malice cthe patient eut
as core,
io:rtable as " possible, a task by no
means difficult,
here thia Thursday night, will purchase in the tree or delivered
Baaswoad, Elm and Maple Logs }Many
Mins Wm, Oke sof HuronUle is quantity, for which the, highest cash
confined ,to her room through illness, prices will be paid, -F. herr, Crediton.
The ,snow, the snow, the beautiful Dr R, B. , one:i
snow, It is up to our Weeks nand then Velterictary OfficeCottVan.S., Dashashwoaod anda
sumo swi I be ready to commence practice
Mfrs, Ralph Keddy of Usborne is this coming week,
very ail and the family has been caked
to her bedside. Train service has -been very irre;u
We xeret to state that firs Wm, lar this past week on accourratf file
Howey who was operated an 'some snow blockades, Very little business.
weeks ago, continues .critically ill, is being done in the village as the
Dr. R. B. Catt, V.S., has: opened a weather has been too stormy to cep -
Veterinary Office in Dashwood and ture far from home,
wig'l be xeady to commence practice Harr' Beat''er h':ts bought the farm
this coming wee„1.• owned by Jos. W. Lawson on the 911
:bless•; 1. I1. Gza,eve and W. J oonc:Cs'ion anl will take possess, u
t,ttltarn were sui cessful idn s; "Wan a next March, Mr. Lawson u'a;l move to
number pf +the prizes at the Poultrytown, Harry's many friends slash him
Show on Goderich Iast week. every sueeess in his venture.
liertry Es'ber is ijl at present from
As we ,go press nothing alre,lutely ;tarur attaok cul pleuuo•pneumonir. �'4Te
detinit has been arranged for the tst lar wall soon .recover;
purchase of the R, G. Selden businessIn spire of the ,stormy weather last ^,
by the Ud, F. Qt., but the option, we stutday" evening, a large number were
understand, expires taus Wedne day La ttenckanre Grr hear Rev. Paul, Dana
a to twon, and it is considered likely ,,, 1
that'tne purchase. will be mai». Insert " the , apinese Moody" in the
___ lisangt feed Church, He speaks Eng-
PtAR I FALL EDITOR PASSES'. *. lisle fluently and held the attention of
the Dago audience throughout his iiia-'
On Saturday last the death ee:cu re': roatpse dueling which he referred. to his
at P.;arkhel of, William Dassso.r, Inez' tonversioa, long before a \iissienary
of the Parkbi'I Gazette-Rev'ew for has reached has country. He was eon
several year's. Mr. Dawson, had within tested through the inl1Lu.'nce of a
the past year suffered two stroke> 'eatther i,t a Medical School wno hael.
of paralysis, and he himself anticipat- been sent from the Uztii_e 1 States.
ed that the third would be fatal. Mfr. 11.. vividly described the scene when
nawsou was widely known through id.,.} w.#.h forty others pledged thetnsel-.
out the district having taught school vee to preach the Gospel Later he
t- r years and also; the clerk at West' got in touch tw.lth literature dealing
William Township for a lengthy with the Higher Criticism and he be-
p;;r,iod. He was highly respected by came a strong advocate of this; cloet•
ail wive knew him, and was protn:nent rine, lecturing, througitout the land rand
in the Masonic Order, The Advocate translating 'books into his own jan-
si:.nc :raly regrets the passing of Editor gunge, He was brought beak to real -
Daws on. ices the' hopelesaness at his position
when his wife was taken from him
DEATH .OF MRS, WOODS. leasing lent with Hint small rhii.iren
who refused to be con eeled over the
loss of their mother, He referred to
the conflict that surged in his heart
until be was brought back to realize
that his only hope was ae the foot of
the Cross This last four yeara he has
been actively engaged in evangelistic:
work among lass own people: He said
he heti steely ane sermon that he bad
preached h00 times to over 300,000
people, of whom 48,000 have definitely
decided far the Christian lite, In clos-
ng Rev, lanamoru made a strong ap-
peal Lor help asst cantly fiat money, but
men, to preach the .gosp�el'to 5j) mail -
;,ions of his cauntrymesx, Japan, he
said was not at the pinacle of her ca-
reer. It remained Los- the Christian
warl'i to say whether she should be-
come a Pagan civilized nation, or a
Christian people. Rev. Whiting fol-
lowed with a few remarks, giving us
an idea of the strides being made in
Japan,
ong the liae of alone Japan had spent education.
Last year41�1,-
000,000 in. education, and each year 440
students were sent abroad to complete
their educa•tioni He testified to the
goo.' work Reel. Itanamars as doing a -
man; his people: His meetings in-
crease Pram a few hundred the first'
night to thousands in a week'.The
service throughout was muchenjoyed
and many were impressed with theser-
iousness of this Reverend gentleman,
who is here im tAmettiers just•, now with
the endorsement of fifteen different
denominations to jay the ;needs of lus
country before the people of America
The Queens
of Service Club" ' held
their nebular meeting on Friday event-
ing, Jan. 16. The meeting was suppos-
ed to be head it the hall, but on ac-
count of the rough weather, which
kept ea many from attending, they
decided to meet in the Sunday schooi
ghen-
rooms, Several short speeches were
given by the girls on, daifterent histori.-
pians to raise $4,000,000` as a Na- ,:al people, such as Florence �r
tional Campaign Fund, and in addl.- ale, Ltit ut Seacor•d and athero, Al
tion the sum of` $1,840,000 for cur- er the speeches were given :t11 par -
rent expenses of the different de took of an interestin> game, z. With
partrnents of the. church. - The spec- proved very enjoyable,
ill canvass begins this weak and the -
great drive over the top will be eon- -
ducted February 8- 7;4" in Canada,
Newfoundland and the Bermudas.
Rev, Dr. Chown says "this is no time
for a etimid church, all' things are
possible to a church preaching -a
red-blooded gospel with a big objec-
tive and a mighty faith,"
AIong with•the Presbyterians, An
glican, Baptists. and Congregational
churches, Methodism plans to open
its every member canvass on Monday
February 9th and to close it fn one
week. This; will be the best, greatest,
most climacteric and sblime week
the church ever knew.
Field Marshal ITaig, says: "The
Church of Christ is the world's only
social hope and the sole promise of
a world's peace."
God approves our toil by appoint-,
ing us new tasks, Exeter District
Methodists say'; that the
greatness of this'
new task
of the. Na,tion al Campaign
p gn
is at least one great sublime oppor-
tuity for everyone to do his best for
the good of the church and the glory
of God. We all want to he in it. The
opportunity is too glorious to let
pass uniinproved"
The Publicity Man,
Mein Street Methodist Church,
Donation of +10„00-W. F, Abbott.
Donation of $8,00-Hus.tons,
Donation of 57,00 ----Win. Ward.
Donations of $5.00 -Miss E. J. Ho-
garth, Dr. J. W. Browning.
Donation of $4.00-W; A. Balkwill.
D•onatiar. of S3,00 -Mrs J. Sweet
and daughters.
Donations of $2,00 -Mrs. M. leowell
;Hiss Rose Lamport, W. J. Beer.
Donations of ,$1.00-W. H. Passmore
Geo, Mawson, Chas. Cann, A friend,
Hy. Welsh, Lyznaatt Glanville,
Presby tereatt Church.
Donation, of $10 -Miss T. S. Murray
Donation of $3,00 -Jas, Murray,
Donations of $2,00 -Oswald and Bet-
ty Brown, J. H. Grieve, 'Edgar Mon-
teith, r
Donation of $1,00 -Mrs. G. A. -h,
McLeod,
Anglican Church.
Donation of $5.00-T. H. Newell,
Donation of .$1,00-N, J. Dore.
BethanyMethodist Church,
Donation of $1.00-R. H. Francis.
A donation; of $100.00 was also re-
ceive,d from "two tithe ,givers:”
Last week under James St. Church
one dollar donations, the name of John
Gill appeared. This should have been
reported as 'Fr:lacis Gill.
We trust that there may 'be many
others who will give to this worthy
cause, as assistance will be needed, for
some +time to came.
FINtANCIAL STATEMENT
The following is the financial
statement of the Domestic Science
class held in Exeter from January
Gth
under 16 h o auspices t t of Hur-
ondale and Exeter Women's Instit-
utes.
RECEIPTS
Class fees
Visitors' fees
Sale of cooking supplies
Collection for Armenian
Relief Fund 19.58
$31.40
1.1.0
1.70
Total -
EXPENSES
Advertising
Cooking supplies
Institute membership fees
$,.553.'78
2.50
10.7
13.50
$26.78
Balance donatedto the Armenian
Relief Fund—$27.00.
The committee in charge of the
class wish to express their thanks to
the Exeter "Council and Firemen who
so kindly gave the use of their club
room for the accomodatiou of their
class, and also the Library room, for
the latter part of the course when
the class grew in membership and
could not be accomodated in the
Firemen's club room.
The results of the course have
been most satisfactory and the large
classes present each day teetifed of
the.. appreciation.
It is hoped the way has been
paved for- even greater interest in
similiar demonstration and lecture
courses, should it be possible to hold
such at some :future date,
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Council elect of the ;Township
of Usborne for 1920 met on Monday,
January 12th, at Elimville,
All the menabers were present •and
subscribed to their .qualifications and
made their declaration of office:, The
following officers were appointed and
salaries, fixed _ viz., Ilenrsr Strang
clerk, $225.00; Paul Coates, treas.,
$85,00; Wni Brock, collector $75.-
00; Thomas Hun.k.in, assessor, $90
00; E. N. Shier, and Wm,: Johns,
auditors, $10.00 each. George Kel-
lett, caretaker of hall $12.00,
The local Board of •Health is com-
f•—lt, K. IT nd au M.O.Ii.,
com-
posed Y m ,
Arthur Mitchell, Chairman, John
Delbridge, George Kellett, San. In-
spector; H. Strang, secretary.
Fence -Viewers — Frank Down,
Wellington Kerslake, Fred Delbi'.idge
Amos : Doupe, and James 'Heywood. `•
Poundkeepers John Luxton,
Samuel Hunter, Charles Keddy, Pe-
ter M. Moir, Hector M. Taylor, Wal-
ter Hazlewood, Thomas 'Allen aiid•.
John Shute;
A resolution was passed whereby
the Council was resolved into a
committee to meet the Exeter' Coun
til to ,consider the objection raised
in connection : with the Soldiers'
Memorial recently erected in Exeter,
Orders were issued fox accounts.
grants to tate $467.14. amou tt of
and. ?
The Exeter Times Printing tender
for 1920 was accepted.
Council adjourned to meet Satur-
day, Feb. 7th. •
Henry Strang, Clerk.
The Piiovineiail ,Board: ofiHealth ° of
Ontario in ;rd. cirCuLair concerning En-
depha,ei,tie LetIrargica, says, -
It is a, hemorrli(a,gaic inflannlIa,ti-03 off
the Eai:cia,pli1lan, due to some unknown
infective (iigert nod involves chiefly
the stem -of the ?braii;n, a;niJ basatl gang
'art,.- though in, a certain, propolotilott of
.rases the •surface_�af the Cerebrum ` is
affected,. : The cardinal symptoms are
Astheirima, Lethargy ainl Cranial nerve
palsies. ,,,The ipatiie,iit may be aroused
but is indifferent, as a rule, 'ta what is
g,oin, o•n about .hiin,! The face often
has `a rna�sic-like-iex ress.on resembling
7 p
that of Parkinson's DS,sease. 'Some
Gases simulate, Meningitis or cve,n_ a
ciarel>tial lienvoxi+hagic(a There Wigs gen-
erally a tempezia,ture of 101-102.5.
When paralyses ensue they da not
came on. wbrup fly as un Infantile;
alysis, and the limbs are rarely affect-
'
ffect penGexl-
411,1.1.14.0.44
The sad death occurred on Tuesday,
Pottery 20th, at the family residence,
Con, 9, Usborne, of Mary Jackson, be-
loved wife of Robert Woods, at the
age ,of 71 years, 10 months. Deceased
haul been ailing for the past month, but
was able to be about her household
work as usual tmtil Saturday of last
week when she suffered a stroke of
Paralysis. and from that time: she grad-
ually sank, Born is England she and
Mr. Woods were there married, and
they -came to Canada about 40 years
ag,a, settling nt. Usborne Tosvnshap)
alitrc: they had sine resided. - efrs,
Woods was a faithful and consistent
member of the Methadest Church, and
she wis active in church and, all other
good work an the neighborhood, and
her demise is'sinc�erely regretted. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
two sons, Jackson and L.ouits at home,
• m Lindsay
dau hte s Mrs.W an
and four � r ,
and Mrs Fred Webber of Saskatche-
wan, Mrs• )acnes McLaughlin, of Wal-
ton and Mrs. Richard Down of Strath -
ray, The funeral will take place to
E]irnt'ille cemetery on Friday after-
noon.
FOUR tint- ,IONS OF DOLLARS
FROM METHODISM!
"No Time for a , Timid Church," says
Rev. Dr. Chown, General Supt.
Exeter. District held its Financial
r
Council at Centralia last Friday. Mr.
W. G. Medd, President of the Finan-
cial Council and hfs co-workers see
immense possibilites in the February
canvas.$39,000isthe objective for
b�
the District. In setting this objective
the Exeter District is keeping pace
with the whole denomination which
Centralia
The stormy and. cold weather has.
iiactfn.ehour town to quitetness, hence
there, is little ta'repoat.
" as
MillsecT,-' t. Thomas
Mrs. I -I- ,li.l5 •V+radi �\Ln S
the flatter part lot ;last'ueek'.
1Yir. and Mrs, 'Jonathan Brock re-
cieiived the sad intelligence last week
,of the death cS ,their clIes't son, who.
resided in tee West, The deceased
4
i
r • hes th for a on
car.. long
1 eel 'n 1
hti, 1> i x p+
time hence his demise ,•vas inat unex-
e i. Cases occur in an erratic fashion,
Hair Council
Hay council elect -met as fan 12th,
when: the foliatving subscribed to the
Declaration of office. and - property
qualification, John Laporte, Reeve ;
Casper Walper, Samuel Deita, Wm. 1"s:
Turnbull and John Campbell, Councill-
ors., Previous minuted adopted.
- The, fallowing officials for 1920 were
appointed, -Andrew F. Hess, Clerk,
salary $200; John 1reeter, Treasurer,
$110; E. F. K1opp, Assessor, $95; P.
F Stade, Collector, $95; Jacob Ha.b-
erer and Wm Dougall, jr,, auditors,
$t3 each ; Mrs, L. Rupp; caretaker, $35
A. Heideman, inembcr B, of iHlealth-;
C. Eilber, sanitary inspector of West
Division • E. C. Edwards, sanitary in-
spector .Gast Division; Members of
Boar 1 of He -t ith $2 per day.
The annual meetiae of Hay To -Nan-
a
ship te1e
bare's
stc
will l be held in
n
Town Ball, Zurich, on Tuesday, Feb.
10th at 2 o'clock., The Township clerk
was appointed superintendent. of the
telephone' system.
Municipal World subscriptions were
ordered and a few accounts passed,
A, F. Hess, Clerk. -
The Advocate is anxious to, have
correspondents in all -- dnlstr,i,cts. If
your territory is not represented . by
our staff correspondents will, you
send us the news, or suggest the
name of someone, who waulld be likely
to do so? We furnish 'stamped
en-
yelapes and writing � supplies,
KIPPEN-Word has been received
the marriage at Tuasice,Saslc., of Miss
o' . r
e daughterk ti >r,
to 1n Wren,
M. Es d ,
Dasid Wren, so well-known here. The
groom is Mr. Angus Matheson, a
prosperous young business man of
CentralButte, Sask.
CLANDEBOYE
The funeral took. place on Januar),
15th at St. James ,cemetery irf ?Mss
Ann. Blackwell, daughter of the late
George anti .E'isabeth Blackwell, wbo
died on January 12th at Victoria Hos-
pital, London, at the age - of 69 years,
BIRTHS
Stanbury-la Exeter, Jan, 16, to Mr.
aa.i Mrs. J. G. Stanbury, a daughter.
Harvey• -;n Exeter, on Jan. 19, to
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Harvey, a
.laughter.
Webber-ln Exeter ,on Jan. 16, to
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webber, a
daughter. -
Hutchinson --In McGillivray, Jan, 9th
to Mr and. Mrs. Harry Huta—inure
a son.
Wright --'la McGillivray, to Mr. end
VIrc, W. Wright, twin sons.
Boland-Jn McGillivray, 14th con. or,.
Jan. 11. to Mr. and .sirs. John. Bo:-
lama, a sin.
l�irb -Ire Blanshara, On Jan, 9, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Kirkby, a son -Albert
John.
Thiel -ht Hay, on, Jai:z. 7, to Mr. and'
Mrs Witham Thiel, a daughter.
1VIARRIAGES -
oss-rendergest-In Chicago, on, Jan.
7th Constance Vera, daughter of
Mr. anti Mrs. W. E. Pendergast, to-.
l.i.utt. I)unc,an, Graham Ross, Luca:
DEATHS
Bawden,-In Exeter, onan. 17,fr-
Pet ."
Bawden, aged 60 years 7 months.
leurtz,-In Hay, on Jan. 17, Mrs. Wen
del Kuntz, caged 83 years 5 months,
East -In Exeter, ort Jan. 16th, George
Frederick East, aged 46 years and 3
month
Woods -In Usborne, on Jan. 20, :lard
Jackson, wife of Robert Woods, ag-
ed 71 years, 10 months.
Blackwell -At Victoria Hospital,Lort-
don, art Jan. 12, Mies Ann Blackwell
in her 69th year, Futteral at Clan-
debeye on January 15.
Denomy--In Hay, on Jan. 7, Neese's;
Denomy, aged 47 years.
Ballantyne -At Brookdale, i4Ian., Jan,
9th,.Naomi Alexander, wife of Thos.
Ballantyne, formerly of Exeter, age
70 years, 3 men.ths, 17 days.
QUALITY MEATS FOR
LADIES OF QUALITY
You housewives svh, are very par-
ticular about the euali tv and tender-.
Tress of the. meats you serve. at home,,
can be wee pleased at this shop whetfe
the proprietor is equally perticujare
Our , prices may be a little higher
but you are always sure of •alatable;
tender, wholesome cut here.
Best quality in. town.
B. s'
Meat Market
a a
aa
are on the jump -going ,up while
You wait in some places. We have
three very special Sweet Cakes.
Cisme in and taste them-
Apricot Jam Cakes
Fruit jam Cakes 30e
Assorted .Mixed Sweet Cakes 36c
Laundry Soaa
has taken another hop, step and
jump, We havea glad range at,
atit actiye prices,
Puritans Laitnudry, Sap ,.:...4 for '2,5e.
Gold Laundry Soap' 5 for 50c,
Comfort Laundry Soap ,.5 Jar 50c
Surl ight Soap 5 for 50c
Large N. P. Scrap, ..each,25c
Pure Castile. Slap ... cake +c'
Pule Castile, ktrge bar - ZSc
'Tura ! Yuri). : !
Large aa;<. - loose Muscatel
Large � Y Raisins
0111Y 20 oases, to sell
Stfivvart