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Exeter Advocate, 1913-9-4, Page 1r h h RENEW TOT,111 IscriSQ11XZ CION Now to the. time to veal to one Mase your eunaereillelein to ►;C(iio .Adebaste re- mewed, We able to {;d,V'e 7Qt elft , fJhe Weal newts to cksnef. cepfl imeereetiflg form! erred vow Weskit we Sia up to "telaelms. Help .along the god work. rn u c RTES 1' ,te e the seaaten of the year wherry'. yes: arc renewing your newspaper def, eeriregme: The ,Advo ate clubs with all ti:* City weekly and Daily paper*•• and the .Magaelnee at tennis that are r blg 1indueeenent, t.'al1 .and get our ratew, TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR EX +'TEL ONTAR,TU, TSARS,! ', SEPT 4 1913. SANDERS & CREEClie Local Items CANNING FACTORY CORN. Growers of corn for .the Canning Factory ,whose coral .is nearing the canning 'condition., are requested to bring .sample cobs to the factory, when they, ,will be advised when to deliver; ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. —The Anniversary arid Harvest Thanksgiving: Servj,ees in connection with, the Triv- itt Mernerial Church will be held on Sunday Sept. 7, the hours of service being as follow, -8 a,m., Holy Com- munion; 11 a.m., Morning prayer and Holy Communion; 3 p.m. Children's Sere -Lee ;,.7 p.m., Evening prayer. The Rev W, . J. TenEyck, rector of St, Thomas Church, Hamilton, will be the special preacher for the day. The choir assisted` by members of the other choirs of town will render the following, -11 a.m, Holy '• Communion (Choral); Hymns 440, 348, 347.; 7, p,m, Tallis, Festal Responses, Magnificat and Nene Dimittis in G. W. Hunt; Anthem "Great is the Lord," -Cooke. Offertory Sentences. -Hymns 346 344„ 351 Miss Nora. Walden, soloist at St John the Evangelist Church London will sing at both services. A special thank offering; will be tak- en up at both services. The church will be tastefully decorated with fruit grain and flowers, QUANCE-ALLEN— The Trivitt Memorial Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday last when Mr. Richard Bayley Quance and Mist Violet Eva, daughter, of Mrs.. An- thony Allen, of Exeter, formerly of Cromarty ,were united in marriage The ceremony was performed by the rector Rev. D. W. Collins, at about. two o'clock in the afternoon, in the presence of immediate relatives ~tum bering about twenty-five. The bride looked charming -in a becoming gown of white .voile richly trimmed with lace The wedding march was played. by the church organist, Mr. John Markham, while Mrs. Wilson of Ful- lerton acted as matron of honor. Af- ter the ceremony a dainty wedding repast was served aftthe; home of the bride, after which the young couple took the evening train for Toronto and other points east. After their honeymoon trip they will return to town and take up their residence on Andrew street, The young couple will have the best wishes of a host of friends fortheir future happiness and prosperity. • 1 London Fair next week. Jest two •weeks to Exeter Fair.. It has been pretty hot this week. 25c. in Canada pays for the Advo- cate to the end of the year. ,A number of the young folk held a liicnic on the river bank .on Tuesday evening, and had a good time. • Mr Wallace Fisher, after holidaying at his home here, returned: last week to Peterborough, accoinpaitied 'by his brother Clark as far as Toronto,where both spent a few days at the Fair. Voters' Lists TOWNSHIP`OF USBORNE Notice is hereby given that a court will beheld pursuant to The Ontario Voter's List Act, by His Honor, the Judge of the County Court of the County, of Huron, at the Township Hall,-Elimville, on Friday, the, 19th. of September,. 1913, at 10 o'clock' to hear and determine 'complaints of errors & omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality ,pf Usborne Township for 1913 a.. FRANCIS MORLEY Whalen Sept. 3,,1913 . Clerk stiESCiele3E1 PRI;, m$Pi AND GE!J ALL THE NEWS. ST. MARYS GRANITES 2.1 UP, Five rinks of bowlers from the St, Marys Granite Club motored over on Wednesday of last week and played afternoon :and evening games with the locals. The visitors were. 27 up in the afternoon, and the; locals 6 up at night. Following is the score,• Afternoon St, Marys Tuck. hlurdon Cunningham Myer • sk. liarstone Sharp Drive Constable .; sk. McAlpine Burns Northgrave Sinclair sk. Roy Farr McDonell Butcher • sk, Maxwell Copeland Welsh Dunseith. sk. Exeter Newell Snell Weidenhammer 26 Rev.Collins, sk 12 Fr. O'Neil ,!Naos, Fr. Forster 11 Heaman, sk. 17 Spackman Ewell Waugh 18 Seldon, sk. • 12. Doyle Marchand Carling ' 14 >Taylor, sk. 11 Levett Acheson Davis • 23 Dickson, sk. 13 65 St. Maey-g Harrison Constable McDonald Copeland, sk. Sinclair Burns McAlpine Northgrave sk. Myers Cunningham Case Tuck sk. Welsh Sharp Dunseith Maxwell, sk. Farr Butcher Roy - Dewey . sk. Evening Exeter Scott Johnston Taylor 9 Taman, sk, 16 • Wambold Fr. O'Neil Seldon 22 Carling, sk. "7 Hurdon Elliott Collins 16 Stanbury, sk. 9 Hind Tucker Christie 8 Snell, sk. 17 Anderson Grieve Fr. Forster 8 Creech, sk. 20 _ 63 69 EXETER WON AND LOST The Rambler Baseball team of London played two games with the locals on the Exeter diamond on Lab- or Day Exeter won the first 14-12 and lost the afternoon game 10-8. Good crowds saw both 'games. In the morning game they were tied at nvo and five ..then Exeter took a long lead which .London nearly overcame. in the ninth, when they scored five runs. But for a few spots the. games' were pretty good exhibitions. DIED IN RIG. Brussels, Aug. 27.—Fred .jones, man of about 30 years of age, a resident of the 7th of Morris, Township, was found dead under peculiar circum- stances on Monday evening. Accom- panied by his wife, and child, it is al- leged, he left Brussels in a. helpless condition as a result of drink. A short distance from town Mrs. Jones got into the rig of a neighbor, and to make certain that no harm befel her husbandhis horse was led behind the rig in which she was riding. When they reached, home and prepared to remove the drunken man' to the house they were horror stricken to find he was dead. Doctors were notified and a post-mortem made, the conclusion being that he died from natural causes. LONDON FAIR BUILDINGS BURNT Reduced to ashes by an incendiary fire that made a clean sweep of every structure on the Campbell street side of the Fair Grounds; as far east 1s -the grandstand, five of the }'Western ;"air buildings were destroyed early Fri- day morning with a loss of $50,000. The' .cement building, the 'L-shaped machinery hall, the transportation building the main horse stable and the W.C.T,U. dining hall fell victim to the i:larnes that ate the frame struc- ures with a fierceness that doled the efforts of the fire department to stop the running flames. The ,Exhibition will go on. Happening just a week before the opening of the London Fair, the fire was one that might have proved a handicap to the big show, but such will not be the case. The buildings will all be replaced. While .the flames were at their height arrangements were being made for temporary structures to replace the burned ones. Every- thing will be accommodated and every. thing will go an as usual when the exhibitiongates are opened to the public an Sept 7. AGED HOME .FOR FORESTERS. Following his intimation that with: in the next two , years, a home for aged Foresters would be provided, and that the order would not have to stand a cent of the cost, E. G. Stevenson head pf the Independent Order of Foresters, received cheer af- ter cheer, from two hundred and six delegates at the meeting of the su- preme court, held at Toronto last week, Mr. Stevenson will maintain the home out of his personal income, and at his death two policies on his life will endow the home to the ex- tent of $100,000. CANADIAN Farms Lands and Manitoba Saskatchewan PACIFIC RAILWAY Town Properties Alberta and British Columbia FARM LANDS FOR THE SETTLER Terms -1 -20th cash, balaance in payments extending over 19 years. Loan of $2,000, • conditional for F arm, Development - Loan of $1,000, conditional for Stock Buying, READY. -MADE FARMS IN SELEC TED DISTRICTS Improvenients made by the C.P:R to enable settlers to enter upon and commence farming iinri R. .P. tr, In C(37 TJMBIA "VALLEY IRRIGATEll FRUIT LANDS. et) the Beautiful Invermere and W indermere Districts in 'British Columbia. INVET MERE TOWNS1TF.— AND I NVERMERE HEIGHTS FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO Ernest Elliot AGENT C 1'. R, LANDS Southern MAIN STREET, EXETER, CPIIZTRALIA. Church Re -opening.— Re -opening.— After'-. con- siderable improvements and internal decoration to the Methodist church the re -opening took place on Sunday, Res.. D. IVL MGCainus of London eon ducting; the services, The church was crowded bode morning and evening, and the discourses of Mr. McCamus were of a deep spiritual Character and were listened to with marked attention A .special offering was asked for to clear the debt, a,nd the congregation responded nobly. The debt amount- ing to over $215 was completely wip- ed out, The decorator deserves much credit and it shows that he is an artist, as the work done is all free hand, no stencils being used. Messrs. T, Willis and Wes. Hodgins and families motored to London Mona day to see the ball game, Miss Clara Fairhall of Lucan is home for a week's holidays. Miss Winnie Essery of London was hometor the holiday. Mr. Victor Blatchford spent the hof !day at home here,. Miss Mary Hanlon left Monday for Toronto to attend the convent. Mrs Bial is visiting at Port Huron The Methodist church choir furn- ished the music at the Zion tea meet- ing on Monday night. Mrs Spencer and family of St. Thomas spent the holiday here with her mother Mrs. Anderson. Mrs Hancock and daughter of Ot- tawa t •tawa are visitors with Mrs. W. R. El- liott. Miss Mabel Elliott left Monday to attend the High School at Clinton. Mr; W. J. Parsons is spending a few days this week on a business trip to Quebec Miss Spicer of Exeter spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, S.Andrew Mr : Ewart Blatchford left on Mon- day for Toronto to, teach school a little- east of the city, ONTARIO'S INSANE By ,preventing Ontario from being made a dumping ground for the in- sane of foreign lands, Hon. W. J. Han- na hat saved the province many thous ands or dollars. In the report for last year, which has just been printed, the total num- ber of insane in the provincial Institu- tions is 5726, of whom 2769 are male and 2957 are female, a net increase of 8t for the year, The daily average for the year was 5,682, an increase of. 90.The admissions for the year tot- aled 1247 an increase. of 103, There were 460 deaths, an increase of 45, and 570 discharged, an increase of 28 over the- previous year. The ,number of deportations shows an increase of 32, with a total of 258. Of these 66 were insane, 49 criminal, and 43 who were likely to .become a charge upon the community,. There has been a steady growth in the revenue from the hospitals for the insane under the present. government and the increased incomes aggregate $8626. The total for the year, was $312,325 The cost of running the several 'ros- pitals for the insane for the pastyear was,—Brockville $123,426, Cobourg. $25,813 Hamilton $194,756, Kingston $117,691 London $170,404, Mimic° $110,883, Penetang $57,413, Toronto $163,378. Of the admissions for the year (.53 were men and: 594 women, of whom 543 were single, 587 married, 116 wid- owed and 1 divorced. CHILDREN'S EYESIGHT At the International Congress held at Buffalo an expert says,— "Medical inspection of school chil- dren has revealed the fact that at least 25 per ent. of- all children at- tending school have defective vision or eye strain sufficiently grave to re- quire the constant use of glasses. In the majority of cases suitable glasses cause these children to advance and take their places is class along with the •normal child In consideration of these facts the correction of defect- ive vision in the school child is not receivine the attention that its im- portance deserves. Such corrections not only increase the efficiency of the pupil and teacher, but have an Import- ant economic value as well, because if a• child is backward and remains in the sante class for two or three years, it is costing the municipality two or three tithes, as, much as is nec- essary to teach that child," AT ONE DOLLAR PER Chicago. Aug, 27 Dollar wheat, dol- lar corn, and dollar potatoes is pre- dicted by ,a farm journal here. Other food products are likely to carry a proportionate price. "The world's production of oats, rye buckwheat and other small grains is below normal," it is said, "and tiaorn is the smallest in years. The same is true of potatoes in America and Eur- ope, The intrinsic market worth of wheat at Chicago is fully $1 a bushel. The shortage en the corn crop is. 606,000,000 bushels. The ,price is up two cents a bushel at 75 cents, The estimated crop is 2,300,000,000 bushels Reduced yield of forage, pastures and hay will increase the demand for corn as feed for live stock, Its use as human food andin manufacture is in- creasing, With all these things taken into consideration, it can, be seen lead. ilv that corn should be worth $1 a bushel, " FIRE AT LUCAN Leman, Aug. 31, -Fire at 6,30 this morning seriously damaged . W. ' A, Gutlfoyle's residence, grocery and crockery . store and the printing of- fice of the Lucan Sun. The plant of The Sun was safely removed from the building, however, together with much of the stock and, household of •. fects of Mr, Guilfoyle, The blaze originated from some unknown cause in the rear of the Guilfoyle residence and got a good start before the alarm was turned in, The fact that neith- er building was destroyed shows the good work done by the old "Rescue" fire engine, aided by plenty of water in the village tanks. The loss is fully covered by insurance,., The building .belonged to Mrs, Hawkshaw and was insured for $700, Mr. Guil- foyle's insurance amounted to $1,100 on stock and $300 on household ef- fects. The Sun: curried $400 insur- ance, nsuranca,' Crediton ren. and Serverne Winer visited their friend Arthur Rowcliffe in Lon- doOn. Mrs. Michael Beaver and ' daughter of Pt Huron, bfic,h„ have, been visit- ing lir . and Mrs. Mich, Beaver, sr„ the past week. Eli King is having a cement rile built on his farm on, the 6th con._ Quite a number of our people are attending Toronto Fair this week. The following are a few of those we have noticed out of town.—B. Brown, Mr and Mrs. John Sweitzer, Mr. and Mrs Henry Sweitzer and family, Mr, and Mrs Dan Oestreicher, Mrs, ,Becker; Miss Lizzie Oestreicher, Mr. and Mrs Henry Kuhn. Henry ,Beaver of Hamilton spent the holidays at home with his fancily. Mr, Vanderfen of Toronto has ::oin- menced work decorating the interior of the basement of the Evangelical Church. Mr. C. Kuhn is assisting him The work , when completed; will be a work: of art. Miste Marion McDiarmid of Victoria Hospital London, spent Wednesday in town: the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eilber. Fred Wuerth and John K. Schroeder left Tuesday for Battleford, Sask. Council meeting was held in the hall on Monday afternoon. In the fore -noon Judge Doyle of Goderich presided over the Revision of the Voters. 'Lists. Mr. Gottfreid Geiser left for Bright oa Tuesday where he will. work for a few weeks Mrs Jefferson and family are vis- iting friends in Lucknow. 'The Public School re -opened on. Tuesday . with a new teacher, Miss Horto ; of Exeter. She comes highly recommended, having taught for about six years,_ - Mr and 1VIrs. C. Cattermole of Lon- don spent a few days the guest of Mr. andleMrs. F. Hicks. Mr Harold Deegan left on Tuesday morning`' to accept a situation as book- keeper with the Morgan Supply Co." of London. The holiday was very quiet in the village aa'many took advantage of the excursion rates and visited outside points, some going to Exeter and quite a few to the ball games at London. The Toronto Motor Cycle Club passed, through here about 40 strong on Sunday afternoon, making consider able noise and dust and frightening some of those travelling on the roads- It oadsIt is safe to say that some of them were exceeding the speed limit and going 30 to 40 miles an hour. SAINTSB (TRY ---o-- Mrs. Mitchell of London is visiting around here, --Mrs. Thos. Mains of Watford, Miss Lizzie Mains of Tor- onto visited Mrs. W. Dickins last week —David Yeast of Australia visited here par(' of last week, --Misses Jessie, Ethel and Bessie Washburn returned _ to their home in Guelph after two weeks visiting around here, also Ivan and Howard Washburn.—Miss Lizzie Ryan visited her sister Mrs. James Turner for .a few days last, week. The annual picnic in connection with St. Patrick's. Sunday School was held on August 27;_and, was a great success The weather was favorable and there was a large turnout of children and parents all enjoying themselves in baseball, races, swinging etc.. The races resulted— Mrs. Aaron Davis' Class—B.Carrol, A Dickens, 1. Atkinson, MIrs. Fred Davis' Class—W. Culbert M Dickens G. McFalls. Mrs. James Turner's class—H,Davis and II Washburn tie, G. Washburn, F. Dobbs. . Mrs. W. H. Atkinson's class— Ada Carroll. Vera Davis, Girls' race, 8 to 10, E. 'Washburn and H Powe tie, M. Davis, L. Dickens. Boys 12 to 14, G Davis, I.Washburn and H. Hunter tie, G. Atkinson. , Fat Ladies' Race, Mrs, W.Hodgins, Mrs. Robt. Atkinson, Mrs. W. 'Turner. Young Married- Women's race,—Mrs, Ali Dickins, Mrs, James Turner, Mrs Alex Macdonald. After the sports all partook of ice crean, and other delicacies and went home well satisfied. WHALEN. Quin a .number d 'visitors have been here during the summer, and we note the following, Miss Lilly Tiffany ,of Detroit with her .cousin, Mrs. Wm Morley, Miss Edna McNeil' of Wing - barn with Miss Vera 'Ogden, Sire Chas, Griffen of Norwich at idr. Albert Gun ning's, Roland and Park Jamieson of Sarnia with their aunt, Mrs, William Brooks Garnet Ashton and sister Ma- bel of London with their uncle; Frank Gunning., and Win. McGee at his home here.—Mrs. Vin, Brooks returned on Saturday after a.pleasaat two weeks visit with his sister at Sarnia.- Mr. and Mrs. George Mitlson, are this week attending Toronto Pair.—Mr. Wm, Og- den left Tuesday for the west to vis- ut his brothers and son. Evelyn, who has been out there eight years.—Mr, Carson of Ilderton 'has purchased the Weir property on the corner of the Town .Line going to Granton,—Mrand Mrs. John Hodgson spent Sunday with friends at Centralia,.., Mr. 'and Mrs, 5; Thacker of the 8th of Blanshard,: and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hooper of the seine concession are proud possessors of a baby boy 4 each. home. STAFFA Mrs. ,I1. Malloy of Mechlin, Saskne spent the week end with relatives in the village and while here sang very acceptably in the Methodist church Sunday evening.—Mr, Melville Grey of Bethel spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John Livingstone,—Miss Yeo left on Monday for Palmerston where she has secured a position as teacher. —Mrs, Price of Aylmer spent La.bot Day with her brother Mr. F. D. Hut- chison.—Mr. R. Livingstone of Hamil- ton spent Sunday with his parents here. He met with ' an unfortunate accident on his way hone with hie motor cycle in Shakespeare, he having to leave it there and train home.—The. W M. S. met at the parsonage Thurs- dayand made a number of quilte. A lunch was served.—About 3o ladies • met at the home of Miss J. Allan on Wednesday in honor of her birthday, —Rev. Couze:ns preached a Labor Day sermon in the Methodist church Sunday last. Quite a number from here spent the holiday in Mitchell.— E. Rivers left on Monday for Lake Erie where he has a position as teach• er.—Mrs R. G, McKay of Alvinstoia is spending the week with her moth- er Mrs. J. Scott—The Misses F.Scott and A Hamilton of Exeter renewed old acquaintances in the village on Sunday last —Mr. and Mrs, Trueman of Brampton spent Labor Day ,with their friend Mrs. S. Speare.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton of Galt are visiting - relatives in the village.—Miss Jean Hanan of Fergus returned to .the 'vil- lage Monday and has resumed her du- ties in S. S. No. 6.—Mrs. Martin of Brampton is spending a month with her sister, Mrs. A. Vincent—The W, M.S. met at the Manse Wednesday.— Rev. D. Ritchie has returned from his vacation and will occupy his pul- pit here Sunday next, STEPHEN COUNCIL The council convened in the Town. Hall, Crediton, on Monday, Sept 1st All members present except Council- lor Finkbeiner, Minutes of previous meeting ,read and adopted. The clerk reported that according to •instructions received by him on July 7th he had consulted Wilson, Pike and Stewart of Chatham re the petition served on the reeve and head of the municipality of the drainage area ,as' set out by Alex. Baird, Esq., C E„ acting in behalf of the Muni- cipal Corporation of the Township 01 McGillivray for the drainage of the Mud Creek Drain and the Pollock award Band that the appeal has been made by the solicitors on behalf of this Township. Love—Kellerman—That the action of the Clerk and solicitors is hereby ratified. -Carried. Elliott—Kellermann—That Alonzo Hodgins be and is hereby appointed collector of taxes at a salary of $70 and that the roll be -returned on Dec- ember 15., 1913,—Carried. The following orders were passed -- F. J. Wickwire, printing 51.00; John Hepburn .gravel, 50.00; Young & Son filing box ..1.00; C. Stanlake, lumber for rep. to bridge 1.25; Municipal Wld supplies 2.53; W. J. Sims, com., 5,00 Express Co, 40c; J. K. Schroeder, fo$ cleaning Mud Creek 1.00; Thos. El- ston, plank and rep. bridge, 4.00 ;F. W. Farncomb, letting drain re Lane 9.00: Wm. Barry, • Lane Award drain 36.00; G. F. Eilber, tile N.B. 4.00; Wm Oliver, part payment of concrete tile $50.00.., R. Handford, Grate con., 88.20; W. 1-1, Mills, com. 7,00; R,Hand- ford, ,com, Bid. Boundary, 10.00; J. Keys, rep culvert 1.50 The council adjourned to 6th Oct. at 1 p.m . Henry Eilber, Clerk DASHWOOD • Yes it is certainly warm again. Quite a large number of our peo- ple are attending the Toronto Fair these days. The races at Zurich was the great attraction for our citit'ens on Labor Day. So me people entertained vis- itors quietly at home, while others went away visiting. KIRKTON Mr. Howard Balfour has returned to Toronto. after visiting at the 'icni of Mr, D. Hazelwood.—A large crowd was in attendance at""the lawn eocial held an Dr, C. A. Campbell's lawn Friday evening last. Proceeds amount ed to $40.—The Misses Gertrude and and Elba Shute are among the num- ber from here attending the Toron- to Fair.—Rev. Dr. Meldrum of Cleve- land, Ohio, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church on Sunday last. The death of Thos. Somerville re- cently marks the arrival; of an old pio- neer at the end of the long trail. •It is nearly 65 years since he settled. on Kirkton Boundary line, a few miles to to north .He carne here from Scot- land in his early twenties, and died at the age of 87. Until about twenty year; ago he resided on; his farm, then moving, to the village where he had since resided. He was .a Presbyterian of the old school and for half a c en, tury a member of the old Stone Church. He left a widow and two sons John and William of Goderich, and three daughters, Mrs. Colquhaun of St Marys, Mrs, Wiseman, of. Kirk - ton, and iv&s. Ferguson of Toronto. BROKE HER LEG.—Mrs, H,Doupe of Kirkton, an aged lady. of 83 years broke her hip on Wednesday of last week. She was about the house as usual and on making a quick turn the bone. snapped and she, fell to the floor, She is receiving every atten- tion. but her great age is against her recovery. Her many friends hope she will soon be well again. CHISELHURST.. 2r, Mark Mc- Taggart lost a valuable urate on Sun- day morning last it being: found dead in the pasture field, The' animal was valued at $300. ' MOUNT. CARMEL. School re -opened on Tuesday itt charge of Miss Doyle of Chatham. — Miss Long of London is the guest • of Miss Marjory Guainan. for a few days.—Mr. and Mrs. Murray of London visited their -daughter Mrs. Frank Coughlin for a few days.—Mr. Bazit Sullivan of Sandwich College, arrived' at his home here yesterday to spend' a few days.—Mlrs. Flaherty and fam— ily of Loltdon spent a few days with- her sister Mrs. T. J. Hall.—Miss Joann` Regan of Detroit -is visiting at her home here for a .few days:—McArtha McPhee left last week for Detroit to,. visit her daughter Mrs. Oohan. — Mr Michael Barry left last week for the west Where he intends to remainfor a few months.—Mr. Joseph Mahoney left here last week for London where he has secured a situation: Joe will. be missed by his many friends' here.— Mrs. Moir and family of London spent' the holidays with the former's parents;: Mr. and Mrs. J. Madden.—Mr. Frank• Guinan left on Monday evening to. teach school near Dashwood.— Messrs, Hubert and Lenard Ryan, John Glavin and Vincent Guinan left Tuesday for Sandwich College to resume their studies,. Quite a .number from this neighbor- hood took in the sports at Zurich on. Labor Day. The funeral of the late Thos. Lynch- aged 52 years, cattle drover of Ship- ka, took place at the,R. C. cemetery here on Thursday, Aug. 28, at 10 a,m, . and was very largely attended. Mr; Lynch was very popular and his many friends will• regret to hear of his sad demise. He is survived by two. brothers, Michael of Mt. Pleasant,Mlich and John of Shipka, two sisters, Mrs, A Gooding of McInnis and Miss Mary at hone. CHISELHURST Rev. Smith preached two very lm pressive sermons the past two Sun- days to large congregations. — The church here is much improved since it was decorated.—Mr. and Mrs.l(ins- man spent Sunday with friends near Whalen.—Mrs. Mooney, London,spent a few days the guest of her son, William, here. BIRTHS Mcicaig—At Cromarty, Aug. 24, to• Mr, and Mrs. James McKaig, a son. • MARRIAGES Quante—Allen—In the Trivitt Memor- ial Church, Exeter, an Saturday,July 30 by the rector, Rev. D. W. Col- lins, Mr. Richard Bayley Quance, to Miss Violet Eva, daughter of Mrs Anthony. Allen, Money Tight Tig pht 9 But there are people who are constantly looking for opportunities to lend money on good security. if you want tb bot?dw a few dollars, or a fevv•thousand, our Want Ads. will put you In touch with those who have money to loan.