Exeter Advocate, 1913-7-31, Page 1FtE EW 'TateSet1:SSW111E; "t'P:ill
New la the Mole est eesel in ancl have
yew, cub ieripe 4lli to 413,9 Advocato re.
/lowed, We atm to Ohre *au all ttie
lenat neve tri cenolee And interesting
tier311x and. we believe we /lye up to
the claim:_ Rely along the good work.
TVi'ENTYrSEVEN',1'H YEAR.
EXET , ONTARIO, TRU1 SDAY, e U1X 31 1913. SANDERS & CREEC
Ct.,OinitNG tteseeSS
Tete :e the eteason car the pee whoa.
you are renewhse your neweeeleer eul?R:'
6c•rips:fns»The Adxoea.te' ,clubs with
.alt Vet Otte Weekly and Dadiy paper*.
and the MagatzLnea at terms that ere l►
big inducement, . Cali amid get .our rateel,
T-alf Holiday BASEBALL.
AgreementWon Lost
James Street 7 3
Maid Street 1 30
The undersigned merchants of
this town, agree to close our places
of business at half past twelve o'clock
on Thursday afternoon during lithe
months of July and August.
J. A. Stewart
W. W. Taman
S. Martin and Son
W. J. Heaman
, W. 1; Beer
H. Spackman
J. Grigg
P. Boyle
B, W. F. Beavers
Jones and: May
Jos Davis
Mrs. Teo.
Geo. A. Bedford
E. N. Shier
S, Fitton
A. Marchand'
Peter Frayne
Advocate Ptg, Co.
Tittles Ptg. Co.
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST
ING OF VOTERS' LISTS
Voters' Lists 1913 Municipality of
The Village of Exeter
County 'of "Huron:
NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmitted
Or delivered to the persons mentioned in Sections 3
and 9 of "The Voters' List Aet" the copies required
by the said section to be so transmitted or .delivered.
of the list made pursuant to said not, of all persons
appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the
said'Munioipality to be,entitled to vote in the said
MUnicipality at Elections for members of the Le islq
tive Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that
said llst.wee first posted up at my (Age at Main
street, Exeter, on the 28th day of. July, 1013, and
remains: there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said
List, and if any omission or other errors are found
therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the
saiderrorscorrected according to lam,
T. B. CARLING,
Clerk of the said Municipality.
Dated this 28th day of July, 1913.
Local Items
--a—..
Mr. Thomas Case has sold, his farm
in Hay to Messrs- W. J, Beer and F.
J Wickwire,
A wonderful fertilizer,
i SYDNEY
NEY
BASIC SLAG can be obtained
from HARVEY BROS,
Retail merchantshere received me-
morial cards announcing the death of
Col, Little of the firm of Robinson
Little & Co:, London, which took
place last week.
Caven,it2'elnorial 7 2
James Street won another game
from Main Street on friday evening
by a score of 8-3.
The fastest game of ball of the ;yea
son was played on Monday evening
when James Street pulled one aver
on Caven-Memorial to - the tune o1
2-0,
The Exeter Band will give an out-
door program in Exeter North this
Friday , eyening-not at the new park
buf in Exeter North.
Mr C. Zuefle is sufferingfrom a
fractured left wrist, sustainein the
cranking of his automobile; Mr. Wm
Brimacorbe is consequently in charge
,of the Electric Light Power. House:
The Rev. D. W. :Collins on Sun-
day last completed seven years as
rector of the Trivitt Memorial
Church It may be said that the veru
best of harmony has always existed
between the rector and his people and
incumbency here has been attended
with unqualified success. Probably as
-high a compliment as can be eaid a
minister is -thee he wears well, and
that he is more highly thought of
and grows more in favor as time
wears on The above can, be said of
Rev Collins. He has laboured earn-
estly faithfully and .with marked in-
telligence .in Exeter, and it is the
hope of all that his ministry may long
he extended among •us.
The Ontario education department
has sent out orders superseding the
high school French grammar' by a re-
vised grammar, which must be exclu-
sively by .July 1915, The new book
costs sixty cents, which is forty cents
less than, the old, and the reader in.
connector costs eleven cents: Notice
is also given that a revised edition
of the public school spelling book,.
somewhat smaller than : the one now
in use, will come `.into,,use, in July of
next year. A. new; high school history
ox Canada, which was to have 'been
ready in September, will probably be
soinewhar delayed.. The department.
evil' insist , ipon its regulations 'being
carried out, and if necessary will with
holtgrantsfrom schools using un-
authorized books.
A Grand
Clearing Sale of Pianos
Player Pianos and Organs.
DURING THE: HOLIDAY SEASON WE HAVE DECIDED TO HOLD
A "SPECIAL SALE" TO REDUCE OUR STOCK.
This is a good opportunity to place in your home wa piaano or organ
at a very moderate price. We carry in stock all the High Grade Piano
manufactured in Canada, comprising Gerard Heintzman Wright & Co,
Stanley Nordheimer Kern, Newcombe, ,Morris. New Scale Williams, .En-
nis & Co. and Dominion.
Just to show you that we mean business we are offering a Hight
Grade Piano, finishedin mahogany, Louis XV. case, overstrung scale,
ivory .keys, guaranteed for 10 yrs, complete with instruction, books for
$225,00, This Piano is absolutely new and cannot be, sold- in the regular
wav for less than $300.00.
TERMS
The terms are very reasonable. We will. deliver this Piano lo your
home ox receipt of $10 down and $5 to $8 pea.: month .till the balance
paid without interest, Thisprice includes Free Tuning six months from.
time of purchase,
DON'T DELAY SEEING THIS INSTRUMENT,
We will tell you, more about it when you call. If you wish different
terms than eve have stated we will be glad to meet your requirements.
The same liberal terms and reduction, in price applies to all the
Pianos we handle,
SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS $165 UP:
One Bell Organ, 6 Octave, wvitl, Walnut Case, $25.00
This Special Sale starts on Wednesday; July 30, and ends Aug, 13
B. MARTIN
& SON
STORE OPEN EVEN INGS DURING SALE.
M. J. O'Neill and A. S. Wood
of Windsor, Ont.,representing
INNELL BR
PIANOS
will be in Carlin
... gf s Old Stand, Exeter,
demonstrating n
their fine line of str
u
mint f
e sora
limited
t me, commencing
JULY tai 1913
Mr, Fred Mallett has been confine
to his home for several days uncle
the doctor's care.
It is said that Mr, W. A. Balked
was bitten by a dog on Monday an
he desired thatdts head should
send to Toronto for examination. It
rs
also said that the dog has clisppeared since, and'cannot' be found.
The remains of the late Mrs. Silas
Stanlake who died in Donalcla, :kjta.
on July :19th, ' were brought here on
Monday morning for interment, the,
funeral taking place" from the resid
ence of her son Nelson Stanlake, on
the Lake Road on Monday at 2.30 p..m..
to the Exeter cemetery. The re-
mains were accompnniecl here by her
son Chester,
E H OF MRS. JOHN ESSERY
There passed away at her' home:
Andrew , Street Grace Hicks, widow
.
of the late John Essery, at the age
of 78 years" and 6 months: The de-
ceased had enjoyed leer usual health.
up to about a week ago, when she was
taker. down with illness and -compell-
ed to take her bed, and gradually
weakening ,the end came Tuesday'
morning last about one o'clock, in-
firmities of old . age coupled' with a
weak heart being the immediate cause
ce death .Mrs: Essery was a native
of England, but came to Canada with
her parents and :settles in this
district when quite ' young, and she
has continuously, resided here ever
since. In the year 1855 she married
Mr. John Essery, who predeceased
her in November last. Mrs: Essery
was admired and esteemed for her
many ,good qualities and while she
had reacbe_1 the elicited spats in life
her demise will be regretters by a
large circle of friends. She was :a.
valued member of James .,Street
Methodist Church and took an acs
tive part in all church work. She is
survived by°two sons and one .daughw
ter -William Essery o ' Usborne, Lon-
don Roar; south; Robert Essery" of
Stephen. and Mrs. L. Breland Essery
Brantford, The funeral "took place to
the Exeter cemetery on Wednesday.
d All arrangements ` for the Bowling
r 'Tournament which commences ,4ug,
13 are now well under way, and the
I inclieations are that .it will be a most
i successful affair. We trust that "thee
be towvzs:'Will do everything, ;possible to
give' the visitors a hearty welcome,'.
THE MERCHANTS OWE IT TO
THE LOCAL PAPERS. -There are.
few editors in this province who have
not made a vigorous and continuous
fight against the city' mail order house
This has been done in the interest of
the home merchants and without
Tone:' and without price. I1 the.
editors of Ontario had received reg-
ular advertising rates for all they
have said against these enemies of the•
country merchants they could now be
wearing diamond's. The department
htores appreciate adverising space and,
are willing to take all the average
country paper has for sale and at a
good rate. -This paper has refused
them time and again. What other
class of business or professional men.
would z:efuse business to help their
friends when many of said friend ,
never seem in the least disposed to
return the compliment -or even appre-
ciate it.
SI? OUT OF SEVEN
The results of. the Entrance, to the
Normal examination which -.appeared
on Wednesday show an excellent re-
port for Exeter School, six out . of
seven candidates having been success
ful in passing, two receiving honors.
Thestaff and students deserve con-
gratulations on the result;
The successful ones were N. E.
Amy, E. C. Case honors; L, G. Har
vey T. Penhale, H. Quackenbush, C.
Wood honors:
EXETER COUNCIL
The Council met in the Town Ha
Monday evening, 28th inst., Mr. Scot
being absent. Minutes of the prey
sous meeting read and approved.•
Hind-Harton-That the followin
accounts be paid; -Imperial Oil Co
42.63 ; T Houlden street watering $5
Wm Beer 1.60; T. Hawkins & Son.
18.37. Canadian Brass Co. 160.49; :T
Creech, cemetery, 5.45; Jos. ,McDon
ald 31.50; N. Vale 2.00; T. Houlden
1.00; • John Bell, labor 38,00; T,Corn
3ish 68.00; T. Creech 72:00; William
Creech 33:50; R. Davis- 70.60; Thos
Flynn 35.80; S. Handford 72.10; Geo
Orange 34.30; R. Robins 36.30 Sidne
Sanders. 28.50; H. Rumohr 44.50; N
Vale 36.00, W. Westcott 13.56; T,
Walper 28.00:.
Harton-Hind-That the Council
lay four blocks, of cement sidewalk
for which petitions have. been re-
ceived and accepted as follows,
•-
One block on the, west side of Car
line St, from Victoria to Gidley,.
One Block on the north side of
John St. from Andrew to Albert
One block on thee West side of
Elizabeth St from James to Huron.
One block on the East side of Al-
bert St. from James to Huron.
Tenders for the above are asked
the same to be in the hands of the
clerk, Friday evening, Aug. 8 at .7_p,
m, For further particulars as to the
pecifi.cations, etc., call at the office
of the reeve.
Sprinkling the streets with hose
v private consumers is : hereby strict
y forbidden, and no person or ner-
ens. shall be allowed, to sprinkle or.
se in any manner whatsoever the
water supplied by the .council upon
awns gardens, grass plots, boule-
ards or grounds of any description
accept between the hours of 6 and
in ,the forenoon, acid 5 and 9 • in
he afternoon,
Many complaints have been made
f late re Bicycle riding, oe the side -
elks, ,as it has become a nuisance
nd dangerous, and in consequence 01
einethe
m commissioner has been in.
tructed to enforce the by-law goy-
rning the same.
.
The council adjourned to the :all
t
Do not fail to see our beautiful line ofPlaerPlano the , Reeve,
I ; B, Carling, ' Clerk,
11.
g
7
Y
•
MAYOR GREIG OF SEAFORTIa
RESIGNS
• Seaforth July 25. -At the meeting
of the Town Council Mayor Greig
handed in Isis resignation, which was
actuated .and Councillor • Harry Stew-
art was appointed acting mayor un-
til the new incumbent is elected. The
reason for Mr, . Greig's resignation is
that at the last session of the Ontar-
io _• Legislature an amendment was
made to the Municipal Act, clisquali-
l5 ingt division 'court clerks frons hold
ing municipal positions, the disquali-
fications coming into force om Tulp
1, As 11r, .Greig is clerk. of the r)iv
isioe Court in Seaforth, he was oblig-
ed to resign either position, and he
naturals chose the least rernunera.
tive Nominations to fill the vacancy
will be held on August 1st, and in
the event of an election, it will be
held on August, 8,
NEARLY DROWNED AT
FIELD
--o•--
A triple drowning tragedy seeme,.
ed imminent stere on July 23 morns
ing when Fred Pierce, a young •To-
rontonian while in bathing off Hew --
it's; _Reaee, got beyond his depth
and! in his struggles twice pulled
dowin bliss "Peggy McTaggart, a
16 -year-old Clinton girl, who went to.
bis rescue before Graham Ross of
Goclericir, almost exhausted, finally
managed to get a footing on bottom
and dragged the drowning man and
his ;girl rescuer into shallow water!
Pearce was taken ashore unconscious
and it took three-quatrers of an hour
of were for men working inrrelays to
bring him back to life. Both of the
rescuers were badly exhausted when
they "reached the shore, but were at
once taken care of by physician.
Quite, a number witnessed the affair
and unstinted praise is being heard
on every side for Miss McTaggart,
whose brave attempt to . save the
life of the young man so nearly re-
sulted in the loss of her own.
BAY -
ACCIDENT ON L. Hr & B.
A spread rail just at, a switch point
aloe st, ipime.diately beneath the St.
Marys -Sarnia track overhead bridge
derailed. the. Wingham to London
Bruce train, No. 32, att 9.30 Saturday;
morning causing the baggage car,in.
which adozen men were riding, to
overturn,
Joseph Flynn, a sectionman, who
lKees at Clandeboye and who was prc-
ceeding in the baggage car with a
numbe - of others to Hyde, Park, was
the most seriously ,injured, but will
recover. He was hurled through a
oper doorway and pinned between
the Lucan Crossing station platform
and the upturned car and escaped
death by a miracle. He was extricat-
ed be, other men, and after treatment
was driven to his home.
All of the passengers escaped in-
jury and many of them did not know
that the trouble occurred until word
was carried to the coaches.
The baggage car was in, charge of
Baggageman Wm, Sneath of Wing -
ham. who sustained an' injury to his
foot about a month ago and was bad-
ly shaken up when the wreck occur-
red
The uninjured immediately went to
the assistanceof other men, many of
whom screamed from their injuries in
a manner that caused the greatest fear
among ,people near by.
Thos. Chaddick of Hensall member
ber of the 'section gang, was struck
over the heart by a trunk or some
piece of baggage and was also badly
shaken up Martin O'Donnell of Clin
ton had his leg squeezed and was al-
so bruised about the body.
Other members of the gang in the
baggage car who were bruised and
cut and who required medical atten-
tion were Henry Bagly and William
Moore of Clinton Wm. Stone and
Jack Tapp, o1-'Hensall; Harry "Brown
of Clinton; R. Sanders of Exeter;
Arthur Brooks of Centralia; Thos
Boyce of Centralia and others.
GODERICH MAN KILLED
-_a_-
St. Catharines; Ju1y28.-Travelling at
a high -rate of speed under orders to
proceed to Hamilton, a fast freight
ran through an open switch in the
St Catharines yards this afternoon
and collided head-on with a stalled
way -freight. Fred Pearce of Mimic°
engineer of the fast freight, and
Chas. , Thompson of Goderich, the
biakentaii, were instantly killed. One
of Pearce's legs was completely eev-
Bred .,Thompson's body was buried
under the wrecked cars and was not
recovered for two hours, Fireman
Hewitt of Miniico, jumped and escap
ed with light injuries. Young Thome.
son 'whose people reside in Goderich
was a popular employee of the Grand
Trunk and was well-known at the
stations along` the main, line through
Western; Ontario,
FELL 37 FEET
Falling 37 feet trom the top of a
silo. which:. he, was repairing, Wm,
Weston a young farmer, living neat
St. Marys, on rural route No, 4, on
Saturday received a broken hip and
other injuries which necessitated his
removal to Victoria Hospital, London
ot: Stmday. horning. At the hospital
he underwent an operation by Dr. W.
J Stevenson, who has topes of Itis
recovery.His condition tt the time of
writing however, is regarded as very
serious
Crediton
Hot isn't it? The, past week has
been a scorcher and 'made a person
hunt up the cool spots and discard
the clothing.
The plisses Tillie, Millie, Mary and
Madeline Bettrand, Ella Link, Clara
Fahner I ishan Geiser arid Lulu Geiser
returned home from the Bend on
Monday where they have been camp-
ing ir. cartage ",Detroit" Cora week.
Our barber, Mr. Sambrook, has had
an excellent crop of berries this year
His garden is quite a money -making
pro position for him.
ME Copping, the English ;uur
nalist who has been here the past
season left on Monday for ,England.
Mr, Copping has charge of the ',oys.
sent out to thisdistrict by the Ber-
nardo Homes.
Miss Gladys Bluett of London is
visiting her friend a lass Murial 'Mich
.Isom,
Mr and , Mrs. . Snyeer ants
Finkbeiner of Cleveland are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Finkbeiner" of See
forth and Frank Finkbeiner of London
visited their parents on Sunday.
Our boys went to Clinton Tuesday
to play a game of ball: Haven't ye
heard definitely about the result bu
we heard a hint that they got trim-
med to the tune of 10 to 3.
Mr and Mrs, Nuergarth of Boyne
City Mich., are here in their auto
yr 1ting the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mr:e. Joseph. Haist,
Dr. Orme is giving his residence .s
new coat of paint, which will add
greatly to its appearance!'
Mr. Christian Zwicker of London is
spendinte a feyv days in town with his
son Charles,
Mr and iktrs, Manz and Mr. • and
Mrs. Nicholas of Tavistock autoed
here on Sunday and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oestreicher,
The Council held a meeting in the
Town, Hall on Monday. l'he next
meeting will be held an, the llth of
August instead of the First Monday
as is the usual custom.
Mrs. Henry Matz has returned home
after an extendecl visit with her chil-
dren in Rochester, N.Y., Hamilton,
Toronto and London, •Her daughter
Mrs Dambra, and sons of London
accompanied her here',
Mr and firs, Thos. Wind of De-
troit are camping at the Bend.
'Herb Young and Mose Feist spent
last Sunday at the Bend visiting with
friends,
Little Gerald Zwicker has not neon
well the past week, but is now im-
proving ,;,,• -. .
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Heist and (laugh-
ter have returned to Pigeon, Mich.,
after a short visit in town.
Word has been received here prom
Mr. and Mrs, James Lawson in the
west stating that they are having a
pleasant trip and enjoying themselves
immensely:
Miss Clark of London is visiting her
cousin Miss Ethel Clark.
Mr. Berlin of Niagara Falls has
arrived here to take charge of the
Bank in the stead of Mr. Paget, who
has been transferred .to Port Col-
borne. During Mr. Paget's residence
here the business of the Bank has in-
creased and he has proved a very
courteous official. Mr. August Kuhn
has been appointed Mr. Paaget's suc-
cessor and will be, here as soon as
he can be relieved at Cobalt.
Thatgrimreaper death has been
busy r our neighborhood. Hardly a
week passes without the bell tolling
the sad news, Last Wednesday, the
23rd inst, we learned 'with deep re-
gret of the death of George H. Holtz
mann. who passed away at the age
of 55 years • and 11 months, About
se-ven weeks ago Mr. ' Holtzmann cut.
his leg with an adze, while working at
some barn timber and at the time
the cut was not considered serious.
It finally developed into blood poison
ing and in spite of, the best medical
care and attention it gradually be-
came worse and he, was made to bear
a great deal of suffering until death
relieved him of his pain. The de-
ceased was well and favorably known
in this vicinity and is a man whose
demise will be sorely felt. As a
carpenter he had -few men his equ-
al and many a houses and barn in the
neighborhood stands as a Monument
of his work. He was a good citizen
a kind neighbor and a loving father
to his family. His remains were in.
terred in the Evangelical Cemetery
on Friday the Rev. Becker officiat-
ing The funeral was very largely at-
tended. After the burial service the
funeral sermon was preached in the
church where Rev. Brown of Zurich
and Rev. Jefferson of the Methodist
Church here assisted the resident
pastor of the church, The deceased
(eaves to mourn, his loss, a widow,
five sons and three daughters, three
brothers and tyvo sisters, who have
the sympathy of the community.
t
PARQUHAR
—0_
The harvesting is progressing very
fast on account of such' dry weather,
some having commenced cutting oats
and we hear the hum of the thresh'
ing machine once more. -Messrs. W,
Pollen and H. Stnale are to accom-
pany Geo. Coward with his 'outfit and
D. Brown, John Westlake and W.
Devine are to operate Frecl Ellering-
ton's We understand. Hallie Brown
is also putting an outfit on the road
so the needs of the, farmers ought to
be well looked after this year, -Mr.
W. Stewart of Toronto spent the
week end in the vicinity. -Mr', Amos
Francis spent Sunday at horse, hav-
ing,
av-ing• been engaged the past week in
the neighborhood of Iis.toweil on his
dairy testing :duties,
There 1s sprue' talk of Hensel' hold
ing an Old Boys' Re -union sometime
in August ,
J aski►woOd
Henry Pfile has his trotter here r
training on the course. lar
Mr George Kellerman,i was intern
salt yedin 2
Mr. Chris.steray Haugh'sptirchasfamilyan ofautPlake
visite.'. at. Mr, George Kellerntann's on
Tuesday,
Master Herb Rinker is on the :•ick
Ii'tatrsnr.suffering from an attack of rheum ,.
,
Ed. Nadiger has moved his stock -
into the new building, ani no, has
a fine harness shop,
Non Parole has again changed 'trend•
thie fine trotting stallion having t eel's -
purchased Iron Messrs, Devine. &:
Tetreau by Ed,. Bossenberry of: "Zilr
ieh He was formerly .,owned here be
Willis & Guenther,
Mrs, Bender of Listowel is the -
bat
guesth. of her daughter airs. Grenze
Miss Pearl Johnston has returned to
her home in Berlin,
CENTRALIA
Mr W. R ,Simpso-t- and Mr. F
Baulson motored in from London ora
Sunday to visit the. Misses Hepburn..
Mr, Fred Essery is spea:lin; hie.
vacation in Palmerston.
liar Chas. Berm of, the Royal Ban
Hamilton called on his Mende onI.
the...
townline recently,-
Mr and Mrs. Gus Coughlin of To -
rontc were visiting relatives here dur-
ing the week.
Mr. W. Parsons and wife, and Mrs:
H. Essery of Crystal City, Man., re-
turned Monday from a two weeks''"
outing at Grand Bend.
Mr Sinton Sweitzer of Windsor
called an friends here this week.
Mrs. Wes. Hodgins is visiting in
Lucan this week.
Mr D. O'Brien spent Sunday in
Parkhill with his wife.
Mrs. Marshall, who has been i11,
was removed to the home of her -
sister Mrs. Shapton, in Stephenthis.
week.
Mrs Brooks and family, who were
visiting at Belgrave, were raked
horse Monday owing to the accident.'
which befel Mr. Brooks in which he
got his foot severely injured.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ellerington of the
Thames Road, spent Sunday with Mr.
Quinton
Miss Viola Hodgert of tjsborne is.
visiting relatives here,
Mr, Wm, Hodgert and family of Us,
borne visited here Sunday,
Mr, C. , Dnplan w1 o; .-has been con-
ducting the English Church services
at Wingbam, was home for a few
days this week.
GRAND • BEND
Mrs Jos. Gill, who was visiting at
Arkoma for three weeks, has return-
ed home. -Mr, Arthur Mollard visit-
ed his brother, Abner, Sunday. -Mr;
Wm. Dewey and family left Monday
for Anrherstburg, where they intend
making their future home, -Mr, and'
Mrs. Thos, Mollard and Mr. and: Mr.
Saul Pollock were in Stanley Sunday
attending the funeral of a relative, --
Mrs. .D. Webb is at present in a very
low state of health, -Mr. E. Brenner
has bought a new Ford automobiie,
fro -re Mr. Cook of Heenan.
BIRTHS
Nagle -In Blanshard ,JuIy 19, to Mr:
and Mrs. Thomas Nagle, a daughter
Sceli-At Brinsey July 19 to Mr.and.
Mrs; R. W. Sceli of South Porcu-
pine a daughter,
Hotson-In Corbett, July 17, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Hotson, a son, which
died two days later.
Lightfoot -In McGillivray, July 18th
to Mr. and Mrs. John Lightfoot, a
son---still-born,
Sceli.,-At Brinsley, on July 19, to
Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Sceli, of
,South Porcupine, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
Ross -Hanson -At the home of the
bride's parents, July 16, Norman
Ross of Moncton to Miss Minnie T.,
daughter of Thos. Hanson, Fullerton
Garner -Ching -At Wesley Church.
Edmonton, Alta., on July 19, 'Mrs -
H. Ching of Edmonton, Alta., to
Mr ,Wm. R. Garner of London.
DEATHS
Hogg -In London, July 17, Lizzie
Hogg aged 72 years.
Johns. -In Varna, on July 2Z, James
Johns., aged 70 years.
Essery.-In Exeter, on July 29, Grace
Hicks widow of the late John
Essery aged 78 years and 6 months
FIRST POSTING OF USBORNE_'
VOTERS' LISTS FOR Lala
Notice is hereby given that 1 have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Sections 8 and te
of "The Voters' List Act" the cop-
ies required by the said sections to
be se transmitted or delivered of the
list made pursuant to said Oct, of all
person appearine by the last revis-
ed Assessment Rollof the said Mune
icipality to be entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at Elections for
members of the Legislative Assetnbly
and at Municipal Elections, and that
said list was first posted ftp at my
bffice Usborne, on the 24th July,1913
and remains there for inspection.
Electors are caliez1,upon to examine
list, said hi
i .and Sf any omissions or other
errors are found therein to take im-
mediate proceedings • to have the said
errors corrected according to law,
MO1.LEY, Clerk
bated at 'Whalen July 24, 1913,
We are having anexeeedingly hot
spell at present, We .need a good
rain to coop things off a little,