HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-8-4, Page 4SONIC)
1.11S0 4,
THE EXETER TOOTS
Locals
Miss VVItittle, of London is Vielt-
lng Mies *Hilda Powe,
Mrs, 44111es Dignan is quite ill
at het' home On Gidley Street.
• Me. Clifford McEvoy, returned to
Detroit ou Mendeer after hedidaYing
in Exeter.
1Veitet Ruby Treble returned to TO-
rola° Monday after holiaayleg with
her parents.
e, Mrs. D. 1), Smith, of Toronto, is
vietting ner parents, Mr. erul Mrs,
1. Arilltitrong.
Mise, ,E'lizebeth Taylor left Wed -
limns), to visit relatives in London
and other places,
Mr, and Mrs. 'Ilirood, of Hamilton,
visited with Air. 4nd Mrs. H, Wa-
tere lest week.
.MI.8, I. Allen and children, eof
Brantford, are holidaying with Mrs.
'A. Aileen, of town.
Several auto loads from here mo-
tored to Springbank Monday and en-
eoyed the holiday.
We. W. 3), Mace, of Winnipeg, is
visiting Mr. I. R. Carling and the
Misses Carling of town.
Mrs. S. Quance and Miss Olive
QUance have returned to Toronto
after holidaying in Exeter.
"Mies Nettie MoTagagrt, •of Exe-
ter, spent 'Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
G. Case."---Hensall Observer.
Mrs, F. W. Gladman and family
have -returned after :spendiug the
month of July at Grand Bend,
M. G. B. King, Of Toronto, visit-
ed with Mrs. King at. tne .home
Mr. E. Elliott, Over the week -end.
Misses Greta. :Harness. and Vera
Marshall' stee , spending this week
holidaying in Windsor and Detroit,
Mrs. Robt. Alexander of near
Lumley spent the past week in teem
'with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Keenick.
Mr. Chas, Johns, ot Usborne, lost
a valuable mare. on Saturday. The
animal was sick only for a few
hours.
Mrs. Rd. Hobbs and Mrs. T. O.
Southcott ieturned Monday utter
spending a week at Goderich at the
Hotel Sunset.
Mr. and Mrs. Theta. Cameron Of
Exeter attended the Campbell-Krolte
wedding at Mitchell on Wednesday
of last week. _
Mr. A. Hastings, who has been
untie' tee doctor's care for several
months, has been able to get Out for
short auto drives.
Messrs. Thos. Pryde, W. E. San-
ders and C. B. •Snell won ehe local
tournament on the bowling green
last Friday evening.
Mr. Frank Sheere left on Saturday.
last for:Sarnia:wherehe 'took the,5.
S. Noronio for a trip up, the lakes,
going as far as Duluth:
Mr. and. Mrs. M. QOande and lit-
tle son, enerit Sunday and Civic Holi-
day Wiebekes. •Quance's parents., Me.
and Mrs. Dilling, near Hensall.
Most of the farmers will finish
harvesting this week. A fele' finished
ap Saturday.evening, July 3:0th. To
finish harvest hi July is somewhat
unusuaL
Master Robert McDonald and Miss
Margaret Smith, who have been vis-
iting their grandmother, Mrs. John
Snell for some tittle, left for Sarnia
Tuesday_ morning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Harwood and.
daughter,, of Toronto, visited the
• fermer's mother, Mrs. 7arnes 'Pick-
ard on Tuesday while on a motor
trip- through this district.
Mr. mid Mrs. Wilbur Phillips and
son of 'Toronto are hdlidaying with
the former's parents, Mr. and M's.
B. S. Phillips, Mr. Phillips, who has
not been Well, is improving.
Mr. E, J. R. Bertram, of the Bank
of Commerce staff, has been trans-
ferred to the Dunnville branch and
Mr. H. J. Winborn, �f Dunnville, has
been transferred to ,,the branch here.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ward itibtored
to Listowel for Monday and Tuesday
atteeding the Old Iloys'
'etre. and Miss Lamont, who 'were
visiting Mr. aild Mrs. 'Ward, went
with them and are .visiting relatives
there,
eir. and Mrs. 3, T. Westeott and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fink and two
children of Hamilton, 'Visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Gimes Easterbrook in
Exeter on Wednesday on. their 'way
:home frees': Pt. Engin: where they
have Peen holidaying for a month.
They left here to visit in Seaforth.
i1/44h.,s Gladys Diarvey has been
uo-
e*ip1 in i)aSsing Parr.t 1 �f the up-
per Nadel examinations and Mr. J.
Manthe Harvey secured_ first-class
honore in chemistry ,and third-class
honor* in mathematics and French,
lioth nave beenattending eeilegiate
M. Strang was
eueeree4ful h parsing Part 1 with
(loners. Miss Strang has .been a ttendL
ing school at Soafortli.
rC)dlteti On cif bituminous cool im
In United StateS during the first
mthe of 021 has totaled Only
196.60?)4000 lese (kan
'1 peried i reeent
roe rfi j odtitioti hoicT routinne
all i.7:g Will • have
Mve.1 thie 'SQR3` '0111y. al)01,17, 400,-
0/0. against a normal an-
itaei • d eine ncl fey 50'0,000,060
:e herrn:ming mere c;,tiel more evi-
(lea; "t1111. 1:11)3C,S5 there 15 mere bny-
lug of fraeCfOr demestie consitinp-
floe aaring the g n miner MenthSc the
vcinter will Witness snail a
dewI! Or 6(40 thainthe iefeeS and l!
tee: van:reads will,,he.UnIthle to mecti
IL
GODER1CIV5 1310TIME
NEXT WEER
(rent ISrogeani fee Old Boys' Re,
union ---Premier Drury to Glee tt
Address.
Goderich le Prepeeing foe the big,
gest time in her hietory—the Cold,
Home Week, Angus( 7th to 1.1..th.
The Old Boys and Girls are miming
from all points Of the coatineat and
elaborate. preparations have been
made to entertain them.
Sunday, August 7th, is Old Born
day in tee churceees phei the pul-
pits will be occupied by eminent de -
vines who own Goderich • as their
home eesen.
Monday will be recePtdon'day with
many interesting events.
Teesday will be tne first day of
tne horse races, two events (2.30
and 2.18) with a $500 purse in each,
Wednesday eytil be baseball day.
Wiughava, Teesweter, 'Zurich and
Godeeech will compete the champion-
ship.
Thursday will be marked by a vis-
it from Premier Drury, who will give
an address at Agricultural Park at
10.80 a.an, In addition there will be
ewe more races (2.22 and 2.13, for
purses of $50 each), and a grand
athletic rueet for valuable prizes.
Band concerts, parades, carnival,
dancing and other entertainment
features every day, Music by the
Waterloos Musical Society band,
33rd Regiment bend, and Lucknow
pipe band. Something doing every
minute. Everybody within fifty miles
of Goderich should be there to see
the fun.
FORD PICNIC AT GRAND BEND.
There was a large crowd at the
Ford picnic at Grand Bend on Wed-
• nesday of last week. It was one of
the biggest picnics of the year. A
committee from the London branch
of the Ford Motor Co. made the
preparations and were in charge of
the different events. Heavy rains in-
terrupted the prograrame for about
half an hour in the middle ofo the
afternoon and was responsible for
the cancellation of a couple. of the
main events. The downpour com-
menced without warning while the
eadurance test for Ford cars was in
progress, and this contest had to be
dispensed with. It was with some dis-
appointment that the committee
reached this conclusion but with the
wet beach, it was not possible that
tile cars which competed before and
after the' ram would be on an equal
Looting. The baseball game, schedul-
ed for 420 p.m., between. the team
from., the Ford plant at London and
the Lucan nine, had to be called off
also.
• Fel/Owing are the winners in the
varions contests;
100 yards, open—J. • McCallum,
London; S. Miller, Dashwood; G.
England, London.
• Boys under 12 years—L. Alasou,
Grand Bend; J. Hislop, Sarnia; D.
Dale, Seaforth.
Fat men's race, 200 pounds or over
—L. Wanklin, New Hamburg; J. E.
Walker, Mitchell; P. Bell„ Exeter,
Ford Salesman (100 yards)—T. R.
Bennett, Wingham; L. Wanklin, New
Hamburg; T. Daniels, New Ham-
burg,
Boxing contest—J. N. Jarvis, Lon-
don.
Whistling Contest—D. Mustard,
Bayfield; D. Flannigan, Detroit; C.
• Mustard, Bayfield.
Ladies, 50 yards (no hobbles)—
Miss V. Marshall, Heniall; Mrs. 3,
Holmes, Arkon.a; Miss V. Volk, Gad's
Hill.
Girls under 12 years --Miss B.
Fairser-vice, Londesboro; Miss J.
Flannigan, Detroit; Miss 'V. Dyer,
London.
Boys under 15 years—C, Mustard,
Bayfield; R. R. Stratham, StrathroY;
D. Flannigan, Detroit.
Obstacle race (lady and gent)—F.
Newman, Kingston and S. Lavery,
Hamilton.; D. Flannigan, Detroit,
and Miss V. Marshall, Hensall; Mrs,
F. Hodges and J. Jarvis, London.
100 yards, closed (London, branch
employees)—S. Break, 3. Mcoallurn,
141. mint.
Ford owners, 100 yards (consola-
tion) -11. Dwinin, Clinton; S. Mc-
Dougal, Bayfield; N. Dorman, Ailsa
Craig. e
Beauty contest—Mies McAllen,
Exeter.
Girls under 15 years—Miss Ster-
ling, )3ayfield; Miss M. Howard,
13russels; Miss MeCrann, Claude-
boye,•
Special race for Ford dealers;
prizes, Goodyear Tire and Rubber
C oe -E. Allen, Parkhill; G. McEwen,
Gederich; D. N. Scott, Brussels,
Ladies' swimming raee—Mona
Brenenr, Grand Bend; K., Heaman;
Exeter; R. Fraser, Komolta,.
"e,lens eiviniming race --R, Morite,
Guelph; J. Belford, Mitchell; C, Gra-
Is a io , London, ,
,Boys' swiminieg race -C. Mus -
1 ar dr Bayfieid; D, Flannigan, De-
troit; PI, Kelly, Detroit.
T,one distance diving, men—M.
ClIneee, London; C. Slovene, Lon -
(100; 0. lielferd, Mitehell.
•
Thu death ornurred at Ciandeboye
re i.i1y of George .Lee, who had
eernm 111 for some time. This removes
oneother of the settlers who helped
to India. the County of Middlesex and
t: this section, ef it known Jar
eattle tend wheat. He is survived
It widoW, two daughters, Mre,
CaeLer, of Cl n deboys, and '
Teestethiek, of tbe 2nd cola ceesiore
McGilliVrey, and by four sOne.,
Ob' EXETER.
NG LADY.
(Coutined from page one)
progress and welfare.
Through the last trying days I
saw your dangliter, and being a
clergyman was permitted access to
her room. Let me assure you that
everything known to science was
given to her. Every possible kill
was rendered, and never once was
the fight for her life reliquished.
Bad she been a queen, nothing fur-
ther cud have been done to aesist
leer. Loving hands, Christian care
ministered to her, and eased her
durieg those !Mai hours. Ilsaw her
within tea miuutes of her death, and
she oblivious to pain; she did. not
euffer. God set free her soul long be-
fore her body died.
I am a father and know how keen
and disappointing this blow must
fall—how tragic and unexpected,
And I know that you might be
tempted to upbraid yourselves for
sending her here or for net being
present yourselves. Let me .ffrge you
to do neither of these unhappy
things. Ruby was terribly sick, hope-
lessly sick when she arrived. Sicker
than you may have anticipated. Her
lite was not shortened by her qom-
ing here, And I wish to say 'Mat
Reg. was a dear, faitnful brother to
hie sister. He gave undivided atten-
tion to her and. she was comforted
by his presence to the. end.
What a comfort at this hour it is
to have the assurance that RubY
knew our Saviour and was eeady to
be gathered into the healing arms
of the Great Shepherd.
True, you, have lost your girlie,
but you will see her again and she
was yours during these most vital
and intimate years of .childhood.
You have those aboun you who
will comfort you, and for their sakes
you will be brave I am sure.
Should you desire to write nee, a
letter addressed to St. Mary's Hqs-
pital, Rochester, Minn., will find me
during the next 10 or 12 days. I go
in for an operation today. My home
address is 1812, Dayton avenue, St.
Paul, Minn., my church being the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal.
If there 1s,anyservice eou think
I could perform for you, please feel
free to write me.
Again assuring you of our sym-
pathy and continued prayers, I am,
Yours sincerely,
Wm. C. Sainsbuoy.
BRUSSELS HOTEL SOLD.
• The American Hotel at Brussels,
has been, sold by the executors of
the estate ' of Mrs. Harry James to
W. A. Lawry, of Brussels, for $7,000
and the mew prOptietor .is now in
• possession. Edward Lawry, brother
ef the proprietor, who has lived in
Listowel for several years, will be
the manager of the house.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN
• STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
A very sad accident happened to
little Marjorie Hart, daughter of Mr.
William Hart, of the 5th concession
of Stanley, which ended fatally on
Sunday morning. The little girl, who
is 'seven years old, was standing in
the back of the wagon when ehe lost
her balance and fell to the ground,
striking her head. At first the injury
seemed very slight, but later proved
to be serious, ending fatally as above
stated. Morjorie was a bright, lov-
able little girl and was the idol and
constant companion of her father.
Clerk's Notice of First Posting o
VOTERS' LIST4 1921
Municipality of the Township of
Usborne, County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have
tranemitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section 9 of the
Ontario Voters' List Act, the copies
required by said sections to be trans-
mitted or delivered of the list, made
pursuant to said Act, of all persons
appearing by the last Revised Asess-
ment Roll of the said Municipality
to be entitled to vote at elections for
members of the Legislative Assem-
bly and at Municipal Elections and
that the said list was first posted up
in my office in Usborne on the 27t1i
day of July, 1921, and remains there
tor your inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed according to law'.
Dated this -27th day of July, 1921
• HY. STRANG,
Clerk of the Township of Usborne
ONTARIO FALL FAIRS.
Ailsa Craig Sept. 22-23
Daylield Sept. 27-28
Blyth
Exeter•
Sept. 22-23
Sept. 19-20
Goderich
Pt -Lorton Sept. 6-8
Sept. 30
"Kincardine Sept. 15-16
Innieston .......... . .. Oct. 6-7
Listowel Sept. 27-23
London (WeStern. Fair) Sept. 10-17
Miiverton Sept. 29-30
llitehell • Sept, 20-21
Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 9-19
Parkhill . .. . .. . Sept. 27-28
St. MarysSept. 22-23
Seaforth ..... Oat. 22-23
Aratford .. . ... . Sept, 10-21
Stratbroy Sept. 10-21
Theelfoed Sept.29-80
Totonto, Can. Nat., Aug. 27, Sept.10
Wingletne .. . .. ,Sept. 27-28
Sept. 21-23
NEWS TOMOS OF W
bleiPortent Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Huey .World'a Happenings (*yea
fully ()Implied and Put I.,nto
Handy 'mid Attractive ShaPe for
the Readers of Our Paper -- A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY'.
Ex -Kaiser Karl is still in Switzer
Spaiiiards forced to fall back be-
fore, Moors.
"Dented States yachts won the Dug-
gan Trophy.
The Greeks followed up victory
over fleeing Turks.
The Canadian Council of Agricul-
ture meets in Toronto.
Wm. Blanchard of Loudon, Ont.,
.missing since, July 4.
The Toronto baseball team broke
even at Syracuse Monday,
The 26th annual W. O. B. A.tour-
nament opened at London.
Rain caused the Davis Cup game
in Toronto to be postponed.
Pittsburg won the only National
League game played Moaday.
The British Cabinet is considering
a reply to French Silesian note. '
Reports from Dublin were regard-.
'ed in London as encouraging.
The standard harvestWIlife
Western Canada to be $4 a RY.
Sterling closed at Toronto at
$4.01y2, and at New York $8.56%.
Dr. E. A. Grange, Principal Emer-
itus of Ontario Veterinary College,
dies.
Forty-four thousand harvesters re-
quired this year for Western Canada
crop.
Three men leave Halifax for Van-
couver via Panama in a 15 -foot sail-
boat.
The Grand Black Chanter of Brit-
ish America is ha annual session at
Toronto.
Niagara peach crop reported fair-
ly good, though short crop in some
sections.
Two youths drowned at Montreal
Island through going in to swim
after eating. •
The Toronto Harbor Commission
will take pupils of schools on trips
around the harbor.
The manuscript of Burns' "Tam o'
Shanter," endorsed by the poet,
brought $500 at an auction at
Sotheby's, London, Monday.
WEDNESDAY.
British Silesian experts leave for
Paris Conference.
• Kokomo George won the Grand
Circuit feature in 2.0414.
Japan agrees to accept the invita-
tion to the Pacific Conference.
'The Greek army may make an at-
tempt to take Constantinople.
The 'United States valuation plan
was assailed by. customs officials.
• Toronto baseball team defeated
Syracuse 5 to 3 in the latter city.
• Oscar G. Hachborm aged 22, of
Kitchener, drowned in Grand river.
Australia beat Canada in. the Davis
Cup tennis, and will meet England.
Gra'v'es, St. Kitts, and Davey, Ni-
agara, meet in international bowling
final.
Proposal to brigade Canadian
Guards regiments, of which there are
four.
F. Clement, 'aged 20, of Canan-
daigua, N.Y, drowned in the Grand
river.
Five new gas _wells near Sarnia
have to be destroyed to stop "black
water."
• Orangemen pass a .resplution of
sympathy for Unionists in South
Ireland. - ,
The Royal Grain Inquiry • Com-
mission closes its offices • aad dis-
misses staff. .
A Toronto woman was drowned in
Georgian Bay, and another at Wa-
basso Park.
General contractors in Toronto de:
eide to put into' effect a cut in build-
ing wages.
The village of Helen Mines, in.
Michipicoten district, wiped out by
forest fires.
One boy was killed in Toronto on
Tuesday and twe others injured by
automobiles.
Mayor Church was made an hone
orary member of the Bricklayers and
Masons Union.
Chamberlain told the House of
Commons an Irish settlement was
not likely before Christmas.
THURSDAY.
'A• list of 91 new K.C.'s announced
for Ontario.
The Duke of Devonshire arrived
in Liverpool.
Syracuse defeated the Leafs Wed-
nesday, 7 to 6.
Nirvana won the first of the
George Cup races.
Ontario shhmakers and repairers
in annual convention.
Poles and Germans clashed with
loss of life M
The Union of Canadian Municipali-
ties meets at Ottawa,
• Ocean liners were held up off New
York by immigration laws.
Canada lost every game to the
Australian Davis Cup teain.
The Giants have gained on Pitts-
urg in the National League.
Unionist peers ,clashed s in the
House of Lords over Ireland.
• Edmonton School Board will em-
ploy no more married women.
Hamilton girl drowns, at moment
of rescue, after long drifting in lake.
Mayor Church laid the . coialer-
stone of lAve Stock Arena, Toronto.
Toronto Man missing from home
was found drowned in the Niagara
river,' -
Herbert Greenfield is chosen Pre-
mier of Alberta Farmers' Govern-
ment,
Thomas Little of Detroit shoots
himself at the hOmo of his sister at
BeaVert oe.
• Conn. J. Ds Dowden; twice report-
ed killed, returned to his home near
Feur masked and armed bandits
rob two young farmers' homes near
St. Thom as.
Seven bandits captured at Ottawa
alleged to have held up Perth
restauranteur.
Well-known Toronto vpIt ser-
iously injured When he falls 301001!
driving an auto.
ValEDAY•
e w York Manta boat Pittsburg,
6 to 4.
Scrapper won the seemed George
Cup race,
Lenin defends hia change of PolieY
in Russia.
Dealers rep:port great scarcity of
fur Wane. , •
d
The Catilan Healer, regatta
Opened to -
Treace may not attend Supreme
Council meeting.
Britain will be at peace officially
on September, 1.
The preliminary' Pacific Confer-
ence may be held in Canada.
The new scale for laundry workers
becomes effective gentember 1.
Lord Northcliffe attacks Lord Cur-
zon in Washington entervieve,
One lawyer nominated K.C. pre-
fers not to accent the distinction.
U. S. immigration authorities de-
tained tile Australian tennis team.
Oxford -Cambridge athletes were
held to a tie at Travers' Island.
Neil's Harbor, a village In Nova
Scotia, was destroyed by foreet fire.
Automobile tilub of Canada finds
gasoliue Ithould cost 25 per cent.
less. •
Alleged drug 6ddlot attempts to
commit suicide in police cells in
Toronto.
*Gordon and Cyril Taylor, aged 9
and 5, drowned in Red river at
Winaipeg.
Mrs. Jos. N. Edgar, Pittsburg
township, fatally hurt when thrown
from a buggy.
Margaret Matthews, aged 10, res-
cues three-year-old girl in. Kenne-
becasis river, N.B.
"Rainmaker" Hatfield is to get
$8,000 for over four inches rain 'in
Medicine Hat district.
Much of the village of St. Tite des
Caps, Que., destroyed by fire, water-
works reservoir being empty.
SATURDAY.
Britain has sent another note to
France on Silesia.
Great Britain won the first British --
American Cup race.
There was no formal meeting of
the Sinn Fein Cabinet.
The Giants baseball team are fast
closing in on Pittsburg.
John Taylor, Owen Sound, fatally
hurt in motoring mishap.
J.' J. Kelso appointed provin9la1
officer under the Adoptions Act.
Nirwana, beaten on Friday, retains
possession of the George Cup.
The Leafs beat the Rechester
baseball team on Friday, 6 to 0.
A Toronto man is elected Grand
Master of Orangemen of Canada. '
Poland is dreading an invasion of
famished Russians seeking food.
The Government indefinitely post-
pones plan to build cement plant.
Engineer J. G. Sing, noted for
planning many great works, dies.
Railway freight handlers are to
take plebiscite on wage reduction.
Lone bandit robs Bank of Hamil-
ton branch in Hamilton of $4;000.
Orders for the arrest of three Brit-
ish generals were issued at Dublin.
The University of Toronto janior
eight won at the Canadian Henley.
Lord Northcliffe denied saying the
Ring had made special plea for Irish.
Mrs. Nelson Longway burned to
death in farm house near Kempt-
vine.
CIvil Service Commission would.
overturn Toronto Police Court
system.
Sterling closed at Toronto at
$4.00'4, and at New York it
$3.553/4.
International Baseball League bat-
ting averages show Bentley of Balti-
more leading.
Paesident Harding refused to
agree to preliminary conference out-
side Washington.
Party searching for Dr. Stone's
body on Mount Eon, B.C., nearly ex-
hausted from fruitless efforts'.
Returning to Irish Estates.
LONDON, Aug. 1. — The Irish
truce has come too late to restore
the heavy pre-war tourist traffic to
Killarney and other beauty spots in
Ireland this summer, hilt numerous
society people, who quit the isle dur-
ing the Sinn Fein outrages, are con-
vinced that peace has come to stay
and are returning to their Irish
homes. The Marchioness of Ormonde
has led the rush, resuming posses-
sion of her beautiful Kilkenny castle.
She and other hostesses are anxious
to entertain their American friends
on Erin's soil this month and to
show them the actual condition of
the country.
Fugitives Are Massacred.
LONDON, Aug. 1.—According to
Russian reports, battles are occur-
ring between the famine fugitives
and people of the neighboring zones,
says a Riga despatch to the D'aily
Express.
A party of the famine-steicken at-
tempting tii" enter Ekaterinburg was
opposed. The residents 61 the city
hastily organized into bands and
started a pogrom, They succeeded
in wiping out the newcomers. Thou-
sands are reported dying owing to
the inability of the Government to
run food trains into the famine dis-
tricts,
Hon. M. E. Bernier Dead.
ST. HYACINTHE, Que., Aug. 1.—
Hon. M. E. Bernier, formerly Minis-
ter of Inland Revenue in the Gov-
ernment of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and
leter a member of the Railway Com-
mission, died here on Friday, aged
79 years.
In 1865 he married .Alida, daugh-
ter of Simeon Marceessault, one of
the chiefs of the rebellion of 1831',
who 'was afterwards exiled to Ber-
muda.
Black Rust In Saskatchewan.
11EGINA, Sask., Aug. 1 .—Definite
announcement that black reet has
invaded some areas in tlio south-
eastern Saskatchewan fields is made
to -day by field men ill the enneleY of
the Provincial Department of Agin -
culture. Some fields, it is stated,
that promised a forty -bushel to the
acre -yield, will be a total loss.
• An Old and highly esteemed resi-
de]. ta d away on Sun-
day morning, July 24th, in the per-
son of Mr. Rebert Armstrong, at his
liEtpofINs 0:11: YpE:e,
home in Clinton, IVIr. Armstrong was
born 60 years ago on the old home-
stead on Goshen Line, Stanley, and
spent his life there till about three
Years ago when he retired from the
farm and moved to Clinton. For the
past year or more he has Ilene in
040;g1.4ealtin Up toathat time lie
was a man of wonderful physique.
Besides his wife he leaves to mourn
MS, loss, eeneeson,, jpiin A., on the
farm on the Goshen Line; and two
daughters, Misses Annie M. and
Myrtle at home. The funeral took
place on Tuesday afternoon, July
26th, interment being made'in the
family plot in Bayfield cemetery.
YOUR »AUX P.APERB
The Exeter Times has a clubbing
rate with most daily and weekly pa-,
pers. To find the clubbing rate add:
the price of the papers you wish to.
subscrjbe for and subtract 25c front..
a daily paper and 1.00 from a week --
it), paper.
Toronto Daily Globe .
Mail & Empire ............$5.00'
Toronto Daily Star $5,00i
London Daily Free Press ....
London Daily Advertiser ....$6.00,
Family , Herald, A Vir9sckly $tap-$ 2.00 .
Farmers' Advocate, .........,$2.00'
Canadian Countryman $1,504
Montreal Weekly Witness $1.65.
World -Wide . . . .
Toronto Saturday Night ....
Rural Canada .... ....... $1.00.
The Youth's tpompanion $2.50,
The Farmers' Sun ..... .... .$1.50
Farmers' Magazine.........
Christian Guardian . . .
of interference with the normal functions of the body. It
is a sign of trouble, and if allowed to continue, causes itself
still further disorders.
Common
Sense and
humanity agree
that relief from
pain should be
the first step in
the treatment
of any disclase which is present. Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatic, Backache, Sciatic and Ovarian Pains, ONE
or TWO
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills
and the pain is gone. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Price 30c.
Sold in Exeter by
W. S. HOWEY, Plum. D.
ain
.111-APACWES ANDYNNOTA
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE S9,000,000.
Buy Canadian Goods—and help to keep Canadian
workmen busy, it will help you.
Buy wisely and save as much as possible ana deposit
your saving in The Molsons Bank.
Courteous service to all.
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR 1317SINESS DAILY.
••••=r1..ammommosemoins
THE USBORNE AND EMMERT
FARMER'S MUT17AL FERE INSUBa
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK. .T. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usbotne and Eiddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, .Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORISAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night:
Phone 8.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, D.D.S.
Honer Graduate of Toronto Univer-
Sity.
r‘DRN`TIST
Office over Cadman & taesbary'e
office, Main Street, Exeter.
Advertise in the Times, 11 pays,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private -
funds to loan on farm and village -
properties, at lowest rates of inT-
terest.
GLADIVIAN & STANBURY
. Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St, Exeter, Ontario
.11.18,ItRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auca
tioneer. Sales cOnducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left:
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirktom
Address Kirkton P. 0.
1)33. 0. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S.,
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Lave
Closed every Wednesday afternoon.
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Dont risk
your material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes' con-
tains directions so simple;
that any woman cal/
dial -need -dye a new, rich
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, weather wool, silk,
linen, cotton or snivel goods.
Rey "Diamond Dyee'e-les
other kind -then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you have, never dyed bekte.
Druggist he, "Diaitrami rwes
Color Card" --lir rich coiorov,
HARVEST ,
EXPENSES
Han.Test time brings expenses which must
be met with ready money. Should you
need an advance to help you over this busy
season; interview this Bank. We are pre:.
, pared to help all responsible farmers.* 90A
THE CANADIAN BANK
• OF COMMERCE
PA1D-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000
. RESERVE FUND . . $15,000,000
EKEThR BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE S9,000,000.
Buy Canadian Goods—and help to keep Canadian
workmen busy, it will help you.
Buy wisely and save as much as possible ana deposit
your saving in The Molsons Bank.
Courteous service to all.
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR 1317SINESS DAILY.
••••=r1..ammommosemoins
THE USBORNE AND EMMERT
FARMER'S MUT17AL FERE INSUBa
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK. .T. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usbotne and Eiddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, .Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORISAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night:
Phone 8.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, D.D.S.
Honer Graduate of Toronto Univer-
Sity.
r‘DRN`TIST
Office over Cadman & taesbary'e
office, Main Street, Exeter.
Advertise in the Times, 11 pays,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private -
funds to loan on farm and village -
properties, at lowest rates of inT-
terest.
GLADIVIAN & STANBURY
. Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St, Exeter, Ontario
.11.18,ItRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auca
tioneer. Sales cOnducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left:
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirktom
Address Kirkton P. 0.
1)33. 0. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S.,
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Lave
Closed every Wednesday afternoon.
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Dont risk
your material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes' con-
tains directions so simple;
that any woman cal/
dial -need -dye a new, rich
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, weather wool, silk,
linen, cotton or snivel goods.
Rey "Diamond Dyee'e-les
other kind -then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you have, never dyed bekte.
Druggist he, "Diaitrami rwes
Color Card" --lir rich coiorov,