The Exeter Advocate, 1923-9-6, Page 1THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR.
EXETER., FARM, T f).'R.SDAY. SEPT. 6, 1923
Our Corner
Themushroom s,ea;sa,, is again her;
being lather:earlier than, usual.
Wear a pleasant smile. You may not
see your face often, but others do
One piano player and one gramo-
pbone n a black is ab.out all we can
stand 'clueing the summer months..
There are few matters in the
world so argent that they caret wait
until the train; gets past the cross-
ing.
Free insulin as now bieiing distributed
to,, all parts of tlee1 province, according
to the 'statement of Dr. Forbes God -
fres', minister of health.
There will be a total eclipse of the
sun for three minutes on Septtember
10, although Canadian watchers will
be able to witness only a partiatl
eclipse.
No advertising reaches the homes
like newspaper advertising, Get an
advertisement in The Advocate, so as
to let people know, you, want to do
• business with" them.
Tbe'world has for' us just what we
have. for alt; it is •a great whispering
gallery which filings back the echoes
of our voices, If we laugh it laughs
back; if we curse, it curses back.
The Liberal members of the Ontar'o
Legislature have named W. E, Sinclair,
K. C. Sotuth Ontario, as leader of the
party an the house, to succeed Well-
ington Flay who was, defeated at the
polis.
The herd of Buffalo in Wainwright
Park, Alberta, has become so large
that it has become necessary to kill
7000 of them this fall to have xoom
for the thousands that will be left.
The, meat,heads and hides willbe sold.
It is noticeable all along the shores
of ,the lakes that the waters are •,re-
ceding. This is due to 'the fact that
Chicago is draining they lakes for het
own ;purpoge. The Canadian Govt. ns
trying to have, it stopped, and rightly
so
Exeter Fair well be Meld o,nt Sept. 17
and 18, Combined effort ore the part
of the whole community ins necessary
to make the Farr a success. Become
a, member and help, to get others.
Three big races will, beton the( program
of special attractions.
USBOR:NE COUNCIL
The Municipal Council of the Tp,
of Usborne, met at the Tp. Hall on
Saturday, September 1st. All mem-
bers were present with Reeve Coates
in the chair.
The minutes of the meeting of
August 4th, were read and approved
on motion of Ballantyne—Skinner.
By -Law No. 6, 1 9 2 3—Reeefixing
rates for 1923, was read and passed
on motion of Stewart—Hannah and
signed by the Reeve and Clerk.
The following bills were passed
and orders issued for the payment of
same on motion of Ballantyne—Stew-
art: Times Printing Cq., on acc't
printing for 1923, $190.00; Treas.
Hibbert Tp., Usborne Assessment for
Scott Drain, $62,75; Arnold Wise-
man, levelling Anderson Drain bank
on 14th con,; $,10.00; Geo. R. Fer-
guson, gravelling rd. 5, $ 3 5; Harold
Jeffrey, work, $28.75; Harry Ford,
work, $20; Bert Boulter, work, $11.-
50; Jas. Brooks,, work, $2.50; Verne
Pincombe, work, $2.50; Alfred Hicks
work, $1.25; Wm. Moodie, work,
$38
Council adjourned to tneetkOctober
6th, 1923, at 1 o'clock.
Henry Strang, Clerk.
Stephen Council
The council met en. the Town I:Tall,
Crediton, on August 6. All members•'n the employ of the Standard Drug
present. Previous minutes approved. Co, corner Dundas and Richmond'..
The following orders wereallele'- London, has been fortunate enough to
London; Rolling Ms, iron and freight receive a promotion to a responsible
64.15; Collector Excise Tax 1.34;
judge Dickson, acct. revision of lists.
far election 130.90; C. Lackner, re-
pairs 3.75; Samuel Kuhn, cleaning ditch
1.50; Canada Company, gravel 1.75; Hy
Clark, contract 28.00; M. Madden. cam'.
5.00; Hy. Clark, gravel 15.00; Albert
McLinchey, gravel 1.40; Geo. Either,
bal. contract Creditors drain 115.43;
George Mason stet. labor 25.25; Well-
ington Hoist, rep. road 18.00.
Adjournment to Sept. 4th.
A special nteetitel was held in ' the
Town, Hall Credits, on August 9th.
Snell-Penhale-That the reeve as
hereby instructed to have the Victoria itt lvtemorial Church, Miss Ada Bel ce Mr. Alex Stewart of London. was
stre et drain completed either by day second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam here eotier this holiday.
labor or by ditching machine." --tarried Case of Exeter, became the br'de of 4fiss Pearl Sanders of Toronto vise
Penhale-Hayes-That whereas the Mr, Elgin W. Rowcliffe, son of Mr.
report of Geo. A. McCubbdn., O, L.S., and Mrs John Rowcl_fte of Hensa' ed here over the holiday;
\lE,I.C., sn crefereltene eaYvhat is The Rev. A. A. Trumper p.rfornied' ',Ir:" Chas. Harvey is attending the
knotwr. as "The Sbipka Drain" in the the ceremony in, the presence of c.at',y Toronto Exhibition this week.
Township of atep1 eee was' filed with the immediate relatives. The young rd o
Ford f
Min; Viola LandourJ spent the
I the clerk on July 26th; _and whereas couple were unattended. week ,end la fir! ltoNorth End. .
i the clerk has certdfned, that) he has note
T. M. C, ANNIVERSARY
Local . News -1
SA''DERS BE CREECH
Mrs, Hubert Jones is visiting, in Tor-
onto.
or -
onto,
\'it•� W. E.
__ 1 The anniversary services of the Sanders xis attending the
Monde last was Labor Day,rad a Trlvitt Memorial Church were. held on 1 ai a[sta Farr
MondaySunday last, both services being well
public holiday, attended. The church was tastefully. Mr.. 'Win Manson returned to Tor-
Mee
Tor-
M e Jas. Grieve is quite ill 'and un, decorated with flowers and the ser- onto on Monday
der the doctor's care.
vices were bright and inspiring, Spec -\;r, and Mrs. Thal, DSnny were in last, when she was the recepient of ee
ll music was furnished by the choir Toronto this week. a miscellaneous shower of gifts, Air
Robert Austin.. of Wingham was which was ;highly .pleasing and much express wagon suitably decorated.
killed Meaday when he jumped from enjoyed by all. The services were eer, and Mrs, allot Snell were in
Toronto last week, and piled with the gifts was brought
an automobile, conducted by the Rector Rev A. A.Trumin by Louis Keddy and Margaret
d scour eser wholrtp the evening n ng he took two excellentfloss Grace Craech was in Strat- Rogers. Congratulations and wishes
People are retunnunfrom the sum- a ,
mer resorts, to allow~ the kiddies to get le tent tram Chan 3, Ve -se 9. St, ford over the holiday, life
HF7RONDALE
The home of the Misses Keddy,
Hurondale was the scene df a gath-
ering of friends and neighbors of
Miss Ada Case, on Friday afternoon
@ for long i e andmuchhappiness
back to scholar. Paul's 1st Epistle oto the Corm an ; .Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Stewart spent a were the order of the hour. The en -
F or we are feeble -workers meth few days en To(ronta, '
You cannot make- money any call:•. joyable afternoon closed with a dein-
than by paying you daily. newspaper Gad." Me and Mrs. N J 1Dore returned last ty lunch.
subscriptions at the Advocate Office. "Thi thought uppermost in the mind week from their vacation, On Wedensday afternoon, August.
of St. Paul when hewlitened theMiss Iva Francis has accepted a pos- wards of this text was! that God's work 1'Itss Forbesof Landers. spent the 2 9th, the Hurondale 'W.I., met at the'
otic, as teacher at Harpley school, near links i Bel): with that of man. Every week end with Mrs. Thos. Pryde, home ox curs, txeo, istnerington with+
Grand Bend, starting her duties Tues- matt, wee. tries to teach others of the Miss 'Vera Rawe has returned from an attendance of thirty-five. An ap-
day, great loge of man revealed by Goid's a visi- in Peterboro and Toronto, i peal for fruit from the Sick Child-
ren's Hospital, Toronto, was read by'
R. G. Seddon and R. N. Creech had works as a fellow worker with God.
Ms life, a , .t
rinks of bowlers in Condor{ on Each one is to consider,
\ianoay ,sp ,ritual temple a'nd himself as th
but awhile to the nine the games were der. From the stauitipont of
postponed untie Satwrclay afternc*n' Milcleaansing a sin -stained world, nothing
James Overholt's body has been r e - can. supersede each person's putting
covered from the harbor at 'Goderich. forth his finest and noblest efforts •to
He apparently fell into the, water while build a temple for God to inhabit;
working„ at the harbor. He Lias 60 men have often asked the quest•ten-
years of age, contcern:ri this work; Is it worth
On Friday evening Mr. John Luxton Lvh'le? But ,nobody at present can
comprehend the beauty and. dignity of
the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
received a telegram seating that Jackie, this work which -each one is carryingforward. In spite of partial defeats
McLean, of Fillmore, Sask., had died
of scarlet fever; etre McLean was and temporary setbacks this work of
formerly, Mess Jessie Luxton of EN- God's ani man's will inevitably prove
eters triumphe nt and each ane is, called upon
to have good courage, secu.rs 'n the
\fir, Mervyn E. Carom, who has been tenewtedge that He has been web us
ire the past, is NY4ttll us, at present,, and
will continue to be with us foi•ev
position; with the same company in
their St. Thimas store, commenting Mr. Chas. Acheson
Sept, 1st the week end.
Exeter High School regstrat en -t Aljo Sanders visited 'ni, Stratford ov
pup_ls shows a gain of about 25 aver er the holiday.
last year -being few about 200. It
has been found ,necessary to engage Miss Gladys Harvey left Monday for
a sixth teacher, and the public 1•brary Tars, to teach.
basement will be fitted up as a schooS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweet, spent Mon -
room for Miss Taylor's public school day in Lc ,don.
class and her room used as a High.
School Broom. • Miss M. A, Tom s attending Tor
onto Exhibition.
ROWCLIFFE-CA.Sk• t Miss Ruby Wood has returned from
On Wednesday morning in thef Tris- a \sit n Toronto.
was in London
Every town, village and littlest that ified all persons interested in the said 80 LB. RAILS ON L., H! & B. \Ziss Muriel Haggarth has gone to
Eighty -pound steel rails willbe drill Part Lambton to take her first school.
on the Huron, and ,Bruce) section .of the Miss Mildred Norry of London visit -
Canadian National Railways line be-, ed at hef bsome'hiere over the holiday.
twwee,n D.e.afiield and Centralia, a ds - Miss Tia Johnston, of Seafarth•4vis-
•taw er to miles, ,in acourse of a, iced at her home here aver the hal-
few days, The road from Hyde Park ida .
junction to Denfield is already lair Y
with the 80. -pound rails, and it is ex-' Mr. Ed. Preszcator of Londorevisited
ppected' that the niece, as far as Caen, at his home for a few days over the
tralia will be newly ,equipped before holiday.
cold weather sets in. Efforts will beZl;ss
of way department to lay the heavy Army Jahns left Monday for
made on the part of the maintenanceheavy
Bartanvlle where she has accepted a rails as far as Wiagham :before the Uos;oro as teacher.
fall of 1924, When completed the Mr. Gea. Windsor has returned after
heavier ,engines will be able to run ov- spending some weeks in Toronto and
er this line, other eastern places.
- -e- 1 Miss Auldt of Watford last
"W"ASH' COLLINS DEAD. - resumed her duties as milliner
Washington G. Collins, aged 75, a Miss May Armstrong.
resident of Calgary, Alta., for the past .Mr, Wit' Edinunds of the. Molsons
20 years, and a farmer well-known old- Bank Windsor, visited here with
time, resident of Exeter, died suddenly friends over the holiday.
bas a name of which its people are not dram, by post -card pursuant to the
ashamed, ought to have suitable signs,', Drainage Act and the sant report has
bearing its name and greeting tacked ,this day been read! and considered in
up somewhere so that passing strafing- .open coun,cii; Be, it therefore resolved)
ers can see an nerd et. In motoring' that the said re,pert he received and
tbrough the country it is a pleasure' adopted and uinstea,d of publishing the
to note these signs, and, they show that by-law in a newspaper a copy of same
the residents are alive and up-ta-date including the notice of the, sittings of
We would like to see Exeter have the Court of Revision and/ proceedings'
such signs. Why not, Council? ' necessary to appeal of, to quash the
!same be printed in pamphlet form and
With harvesting operations practical- served on each of the( assessed owners
(y aver, farmers throughout the coin as provided by sec. 25f of thet Municipal
try are at present busy turning over Draistrage Act and that a Court of Re -
v5
the furrows. This has been, madespos- 1011 be held in ,het Town Hall, Creel-
the
by the recent rains. It is stated itorn on Monday, the 1st of October
that plowing operations forefal:l seed- at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of
ap-
ing have _never been sol backward
as Hearing and trying, complaints and
this year owing to the long continued• Peals against the. assessment or any
drauth, not five acres, in 100 on the part thereof whpch shall be filed with
average, having been prepared, prey- the !clerk pursuant to the Act. -Cd.
ious to last week's. rains;
The following orders were passed -
Dr. J. J. Williams, charity re Alma
Williams, $19.50; Municipal World,
FEWER SUBJECTS supplies 1.33; Grand & 'Lay, filing ,
I case 10.00. en that city on August 22, It .was Mrs. C. H. Smith motored here front
The new minister of education,, tine Adjournment to Sept 4th at 1 pare about the year 1882 that the laltte ''vii• Windsor and spent the• week end with
Horn. Howard Ferguson, premier, bas Henry Either, Clerk. Collins came here from Kinncardn•e, her mother, Mrs. Jolnld Sne1L
;s a¢nd tolak a p°siteon ;r>4 the stores Mr. Harold Kuntz, Miss Dorothy and
week
with
tirade announcement that he intended
having fewer subjects taught in the �
public .schools. It would be a step in
the right direction.
Centralia
ue4 •eir. and Mrs. Kitley have re-
-+--- tunne 1 after their holidays, Mr. I{itley
taking charge of the services on Sun-
K.ILLED 1N MOTOR ACCIDENT. day. 1 t , . ,
Miss Fortner has returned after the
Grand Bend ,Sept. 1 -Gus McCarty lholideys to take charge, of the school.
•f K bee earth f Generical., 'Miss Ford of east of Exeter, has 'en-
a*here ho was•drill 'tele' mercantile busn
0.4 ,
of the late James Pickard, and which Margaret motored to Walkers -01e last
he retained far a number of years. week to visit with Miss' Link.
142x. Collins was born] in Kitchener, and \t,1ss Irmo Sweet is in. Toronto at -
was' one of the pioneer' insuraince men tending the Exhibition, Site wilt also
of the West. When in Exeter, the de= visit., in Ingersoll and Tillsornburg, ,
dee he Iv was an enthusiastic member Messes. J,eam and Irene 1 loannfiextl
of the. Mascenic order, and in 1888 was'
Master of the. Lodge. He. kept up his have, returned home to Goderich after
o ngs r ge a as , nnembeesh_ep with the order up to the visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloomfield
dear.:, and Jack and Lorelei Bonacher of gaged a's teacher far Fa reueld for the tine of hie, death, his funeral bens Mr.; and Mrs. Harry Baker and son
Detroit, and Leo Brindley of Goderich teeming year. • under Masonic auspices. W2sh, as law Mr. Carl S. Raltvlings of De -
are ,injured as the result of an auto-' Mr. J. Smith is spending a few days• he was commonly known was =a con- non, visited with relatives over Sun
mobile accident this morning en the at Toronto Fair-, geareal character and was a mrost in- day.
Lake Shore road, north of Port Blake, Mr rind Mrs_ Frey. and family were teres'teeg conversationalist. He is sur-
-a Bend.. Clinton over the holiday. 'deed by his widow, Onetdaughter, Miss .l'tr. and Mrs. IL T. Rogers, son ands
and two miles Mirth of G, nd I3 su T Frances, and two sons, Fred, and Har- daughter• of Detroit,, returned Monday
The young mem all of wham work Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Howard of Lucan,,after two weeks' inset with Mr, and
in Detroit Were spending their' 'vacs- were vis=tars orn Sunday. at Mr. .and old B. '
time here, and had started for Godsr- ?Tis. ate Jecltell,
F. Taylor's. -
Leh for a holiday, Jack Bonacher was Messrs Wm. Dobbs and S. G. Essen' AGED LADY PASSES. I_ leiaster Harold Carling, Who has
dr:see ,, and, it is said •by his campan-: were, on a fishing excursion to Wier- be•on. vie.i ng his grandparents, Mr, and
sons, able to talk of the a,ccidernt,, was ton over the holiday. One of the aged resile:nts of 1Js- yfrs. W. J. Cailirtlg, left far his home.
proceeding -slowly along tlie^•lake shore f.-.. The, flax twill has conunenced ober- borate Tp„ pessped' away, ore Thursday, .:: London out Sunday.
I 39th the, erseanl of T
1Qr, and :errs, T. S. Woods Bund two the Secy and it was decided to send:
daughters spent Sunday 6n Stracf r d, a barrel. The prospect of having a
Miss. Hazel Dani.son of Landon. spent booth at the Exeter Fair was discus :
the week 'end with Miss Fern Francis sed and a committee appointed to
�4r. and Mrs. Jos. Davis and baby I see if arrangements could be made.
have returned to their home in Mer- Miss Katie Sanders gave an instru-
lin, ental and Miss M. A. Horton gave an
Dr, and yrs, neeeeton and son, excellent paper on "Our Country's
\'rine, 'motored to Keecardine and Resources," the, greatest of which
spent the holiday, was her boys and girls. The mem-
Mrs. Thos. Pryde and children re- bers took part in community singing
turned Saturday from Ipperwash Beach and spent a pleasant half hour over
where they spent ten •days, the lunch, Mrs. Ford was the assist -
errs. Dearing and Mrs. J. Paine were ing hostess. The next meeting will
Gedericb assisting in the Salvation be held at the home of Miss L. M.
Arany services over the week ennd Jeekelj, Exeter. Roll Call: "What
Mr, Funk Bawden of Toronto, was I am most thankful for."
here last week, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred;
Bawden and Mr. T. Baker return d
with bin, to attend Toronto Tsar. BIRTHS
2v1e: and Mrs. C. H., Sanders and ear,'
ren,, left Wednesday morning for
rStanley to take the boat for ,
land, where they will. visit rela- 1
B lord I
t
road tiihen'tlie'car roar, luta erase; gravel atiouns for `the 'seasons tltreshang August pa Mee and Mrs, Gilds Ztuefle and son-
e' 1 1 t ',haa'1 e
an -law, Ed Morgan, • of Flint, Mich.,
accompanied by Mrs. Sandf9rd, of Pt.
Huron, =Meeh., visited over- Sunday with
relatives and friends here.
turned around, hurled .the occupants
•N'itlt ,great violence clear'of the auto-
mobi e, 'rhe car then, turned over in
the ditch.. silent the halz'iday 'with friends here., three• months riga,, when she sudt.enl
It was, seen ant once that Gus,,Mc,'- - AL'S. M. Elliott and family spent the' took el and had since been dfuae;
Carthy and Jack Bornach•er'we.re sera holiday at:Grand Bence I to her 'bred. The enli canoe gradually.
y
ously hurt. Thein• companions slum- ,Miss Veraia Connor of.Londoe spent from the epifirmeilti�es txf old a,ge. Born
•o Terone, she
! came: to Canadar at the age of 13 years,
:Mass E, Baynharn visited with her. Hazletoau, wallow, o, t t•e 1 •e
sister un Toronto last week. Washburn, aged 95 years., he had
Mas. 'Archie Robinson and baby 'been # her usual good h anti r up to
,nonett assistance and a doctor was the week end at her,' home m Centralia ion the. County f ,
int ..on, but c ar y about t - siettl.r, first an. York County, where
o'clock, as the restult of internale .n
didnrecover conscious- D AT VARNA. she married Mr:. Waslnbuno, and soon
juries, . H notBARN BURN); after they canne to Blannshard Tocvn,-
fter the accident. Jack }3anacn
1 btMC t died bot 2
•
mess a - ---
er is also injured interniilly, while his Varna, Sept. 2-. Tb•e fine `big barn shard, fare rtg 'tate;re for some years
C
brother orrode and Leo Br nelley are of Wm J. •Taylor, saltuatc.d in Stanley , b,elo,t mov,:syg to Usborne Township.
- considerably cut and 'bruss�ed,. 'Tp,; about three miles from here, was, Deceased was a most 'estmtable worn-
' loose ,gravel, recently placed on 1 t ht f' t a�� a¢id hlgltly respecter' •by ail who
the road bas been a menace, to auto-
mobiles, but this is, the first: seri,aus
acsedeinrt.
• DR. JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST
HAS MOVED 1'0
MAIM STREET, SOUTH of Y,P.C.A.
EXETER
Phone `70.
1
L!
i _l I
destroyedas nig by ere, due o,ao, a her during her -long residence Exeter North.
spontaneous combustion. The season's an thi:, ng los d nee
craps were' cornsumed, 'I'hes )ass is a- ` of •seyeautY years:• t Mr. Challis of Detroit, . accompamee,
$7000, aat 'covered b , insurance of K!rktoun,. She was a mentvb,el: of .h b, Airs. Ed. Saundeers: of- Muskegan
bout p Iy Y
About 6.30 last eevemr'rrLg. me�mti,ers of Engldlsh church, and -when able •eguelar• t•;hts, >\kiclr., i41r. , a,nd VIrs.`"Johan:
the farnily.,:whie were melting, h,earde,r,n 1 in: her attendance., at, the church ser- cltraelt aM another Mrs. Schuye{J of
exl oseoin and almost instantly flames 'vices. Hes husband /died 24 years ago. SZurichchee were Sunday: visitors with Mrs.
Al -
broke nest -and :'soon: the 'entire steric-eShe es secerivied by 'fine`/eons and fan,, Snell, Huron Str•.eet
turre was ablaze. The live stock, in, the, two daudlliters-Allan of Comber, Ra-
are but it was impossible beet ,of ' Hanilstore George, Los Angeles miss E ` S, Wisca . and Miss e„
liar was . S ,ed, Pp
to save the Grope. Mr..TayIen had''Cae, Thomas; of Usbonen,Frinke of .Nesvle, Messrs. H. and AS Hayden, Mr..
,
^thre -led only the day before Guelph Mas Golwal, of Heunsall, and A IS Wilcox and tittle(sen Alf and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trebles Miss Efiie
Tre:ble, and Mr. anld Mrs. Ed. Treble
were, can London Monday, to sere Mrs.
Wm Treble's only brother, Mr. Chris.
Sheere and other relatives. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Kydd and
daughte> Vivian and Mr. Milton Kydd
of Detroit.and Miss• Ea Schaush of Kite
chener were holiday visitors at the
home of Mr, and Mies, Jonathan Kydd,
:Sr, Harold Kuntz of Windsor spent
last week with his parents here, Miss
Dorothy returned with him as far as
Essex, where she will teach the com-
ing year.
Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Newell and son
of Stratford and Mr. J. A. Macdonald
of Lashburn Sask., formerly of the
Bank of Commerce hers, were Sun, -
day visitors in town with friends.
Mr. L. C. Tapp, who has been
spending the summer with his uncle.
141r, A Francis of Stephen,, has accept-
ed a position as High School teacher
at Chesley, leaving for that place last
week.
Grand Bend
Larry Dunn, of Detroit, a member. of
Paul eeeilson's Orchestra, owes his life
to Arthur Gillies, well-known London
athlete, and another man. Dunn, with
others, was playing hall in the lake
on Sept. 7,nd and in going after the
ball„ went beyond the sand bar and airy
water over his head. He called for
help several times and his plight was
not!ued by Mr. Gillies, who went to
his assistance .and brought him safely
to shore. The musician could swim,
but bad been in the water far some
time and when he attempted to regain
Joseph's
Davis -In Usborne on Sept. 2, to Mr.
and Mrs Clifton Davis, a daughter,
1 _ e - n St. osep 's Hospital,. Lan-
don, on Aug. 25, to Mr. and Mrs.
I Leon Bedard of Hay Tp., a daughter."
MARRIAGES
Green-Hoggarth-At the Manse, Kip-
; pen,
day, J^t es LesleyeRenGreen, to Mary:
Irene Hoggarth of Tuckersmith.
Rowcliffe--Case-At the Trivia Mem-
oriel Church, Exeter, by Rev. A. A.
I Trumper, on Wednesday, Sept. 5th;
1 ler, Johr. Rowcliffe, son oaf Mr. and
i Mrs. John Rowcliffe of H•ensal , to
Mess Ada Belle, second daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Adam. Case. of Exeter.
DEATHS
McMaster -In St, Marys, an, August 27
Lillian, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
i . John McMaster, in her 21st year.
Washburn -In Usborne, on Aug. 30th,
Jane Hazleton, widow of the late
Charles Washburn, aged 95 years.
eleCaughey-ln Clinton, on, August 26,
•Jelin Joseph McCaughey, soon of Mr.
and Mrs, J. J. McCaughey of Clin-
ton, in his 28th year.
Thompson -In London Hospital on
. Sunday Sept. 2, Roy, son of Rev.
Mr, and Mrs. Thompson of Wood-
ham, in his 22nd year.
the sand bar his strength gave rue i
PHONE 16
FOR SERVICE
PHONE 16
FOR SERVICE
STEWART'S
FOR SCHOOL CLOTHES
Free with Every Boy's School Suit
—a Belt' a Tie, and a Pair of Braces.
We have a 'dandy range of bays' suits its good serviceable
cloths and snappy styles. With every sunt sold for school open-
&ag we will give; free, a belt, a knitted tie atm a pair of braces,
Carne in and let use save • you +money, We have sons good suits
as low as $5.00.
School Shoes at Special Prices.
If your girl or boy, needs new shoes for school, come is and
see us. We have several odd lines of solid leather, and canvas
rubber soled shoes on which we will save • you real money.
Black Stocking all sizes -25c.' a pair.
These stockings are just right for school wear. A good
black in plain oe heavy rib. All 'saes, 5 to 10, for 25c. a pr.
Girls' School Dresses for $1.00
For school ,opening we will sell; any girl's gingham dress in
the store for $1.00, Lots of good cloths and styles, and every
size from 5 to 14 years' for $1,00
Reduced Prices on all Ginghalzls
We have sale prices. on ali gingbams left` in stock, including
Anderson's Scotch ginghams. Good dress ginghams as low as24c.
a yard. ,
Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats
Make c•ertath n to; see our, display before selecting your new
coat, You will Burd only the. newest styles on our racks and
the low prices we areasking for quality garments will surprise
yor,
Are you Taking :A.dvantage of our
Grocery .Bargains 9
Choice Seedless • Raisins 15c. a lb or 31i lbs los .., 50c
Large can guaranteed Red' Salman for ...... 25cc
Granulated Sugar, just a little cheaper tban you can b uy it
elsewhere:
7 bars Comfort, Gold,' or P. & .G, hlaptha Soap for 48c.
Salada Tea 65c. a kb. Cascade- .Salmon 15c. lb:
Best: Coffee $5c, a ib. ': Cbristie's Sodas .5c, lb..
Royal Yeast 5(c.: k , A good stron,g••Broom, 50c.
Y D �
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR• LIVE POULTRY ALL KINDS
Tbefldyites tliriea'tenedy1 spread tot Miss S J•, of Toronto, The funeral err: and Mrs. Eertyy and seam William
tee drevesbece, bit this was sawed. The troll place on Saturday fromthe -es.- motored over ;iron, Detroit and were J. A■ STE RiT
house was not'endangered, as the wind dence •af hier 'son,;. Thoma's to the .week pend visitors at the home of Mr.•
was blohv;.rtg in the •opposite direction1(jiatoui cemetery. and Mrs, T, E, We'b.ster, Exeter North
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