Exeter Times, 1915-6-10, Page 5CLUBBING LIST
1915
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HAY COUNCIL
COURT OF REVISION
The Council toes as a, 0 'met nf Revi-
siori of are 1915 As:e85:neilt R ill on
Satan day fm towel) Thn appeal of
Charles Gee)) against hie assessment
'WAS not sustained. A Tinniber of
almoges were merle in the doe tax. A
large noteber of changes wet e mede
eviler e the prop trty hua ch raged since
the Assessor was on his rescinds. The
Roll, as eVit ed, ae 1 h en n d op c
COUNCIL NEI1TJG
Tire Council met 1 i tl.e nit prnoon in
ite regailar monthly session, e hen the
'following husinfas wee trensact rot
The 11'rtistees of the V;11e fry of Ztir'ell
were granted's', er dit of ;1000.80 to he
pnid ha ek lesnen the 1,exee are coil ret
-
-4', and Ill.:1'1're sorer wee authorized
lo niivntice 1 be iota on' •
The f ollow i i g e pooh) fed Corn•
anissioners for the Cent'. n Reed; Di-
vision 1, Prank 1ion.5,senii; No, 2, John
llev, Sr.; No. 8, Jetties feoplen
The followitig et:crawls Were -noised;
'E. Thein ferning, $8 20; (leo, Thiel,
leerin:ng, $6; G, „ ft eight, $8 05;
13,41 l'elephone Co., nril L, tolls,
4185.05; (Inn, 1r,d. Tel enpplies,
S118,27; Crawford Cedar (Ice, carload
sonlee, $199 70; 0. Either, grading. $66,-
75; G. T. R., freight, on notes, freight
And. duty on poles, $69.76; E. Deters,
icleataisig diteh, (Ion, 2, $14 85: (1, Mat-
eo %leading, $L25; Jacob ortwein,
ielainhone poles, Slit
The Couriell will meet again on Sst.
ei day, July 8rd, et, 2 O'clock,
I. Iless, Sr., Clerk.
: Ontario's Best Pract- :
•
• ical Training 41.•
e
• School *
•
•
We have thorough courses and •
* •
0 experienced instructors in each a,
0 of our three departments. •
* . 0
•
er tCOMMEBCIAL, SHORTHAND_ te
: and TELEGRAPHY 41
• •
es Our graduateis succeedand you *
0
• should tread our large free eat- n
•
* alogues. Write for It at oneeev
•
• *
• D. A. MeLACHLAN. es
• Princiipal. .
0 •
*so* eniseatesSees•a.4••••••••••••
Zurich
lafrs. P. liauch is visiting relatives
in Guelph and Berlin for a few weeks,
Misses Pearl McCormick and Pearl
Johnston are visiting friends in Berlin
and other eastern pointe.
Mr. E. Boesenberry is the newest
addition to those who have treated
themselves to au automobile this year.
Ile has purchased a Ford from Mr.
Seen, Exeter,
Alderman H. Pauli and wife, Mr.
William Klapp, Jr,, ancl wife, and Mr.
Doerr, all of Stratford, were guests at
the home of Mr. Whiten.) Klopp re-
cently.
Miss Clara Schrekenberg of Detroit
visited her sister, Mrs, (Rev.) W. Mil-
ler, recently. She left for her home
aed was slightly injured in the wreck
on the L, „Se B. near Ilderton,
Mrs. McKinnon, of GaTeclon East,
Oat., is visiting her son, Dr. A. 3. Mc-
Kinnon, at present.
Crediton
Miss Mary Nichol of Ottawa hos
been Visiting her mother!, MrS, UsnrY
Mo'z, for the past two weeks,
AU, Stoney was in St. Thomas tor
the Week -end,
Mrs, Gottfried Gaiser has returned
borne after visiting her daughter in
Blenheim.
Mr. fly. Eekert was in Clinton on
Monday.
Sacrer)eutal services were held in
the Evatigelical Church on IStmday
last. Rev. J. G. Litt, Presiding Elder
for this District, preached bath morn -
Mg and evening.
aod Mrs. Stabler and daughter
of Toronto are the guests of Mr. an
Mrs, John Shroeder.
Mrs. Rev. Finkbeiner of Milverton
is visitarg her sister, Mrs, John Whul,
Mr. Percy Humble of Sarnia is re-
newing acquaintances in town.
Messrs, B. Brown. Jr., and Jtle410
Holtzman and Miss Essie Becker are
attending the S, School Convention at'
Rodney this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoist of Marlette,
Mich., are the guests of the farmer's
sister, Mrs. Mat, Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cla,rk motored to St.
Marys on Sundayto attend the Meth-
odist Conference held there,
Mr. Percy Jones, son of Me. and
Mrs. Wes, Jones, was one of those
who were ordained for the Mietetry,
on Sundoy lost.
UtS/BORNE
1
Ifortori-Mitchell ra very happy
event took place at the hornet of the
pride's parenta, Mr. ond Mrs. John, T.
Mitchell, of Gabor -me, on Tateselay, June
1st, when their daughter, Olive Irene
became the happy brlde co6 Jarvis Hor-
ton, a popular soling Tuckersmith fer-
nier. Rev, R. ,Hicks officiated, the
ceremony taking place in, the pre-
sence of a large time:113er of invited
.guesta at the hour of 11,30 in the,
forenoon, The bride, who was hand-
somely gowned and looked exceedingly
charming was given awas by her
father. All or congratulations a ;sum-
ptuous wedding repeat was 1 served.
After epending a few hours in social
enjor meat tie; happy couple drove to
Exeter 'aod boarded the ttain for the
South. The T I na es joins ' with ithc
maay Lieends of the rewly wedded
in wishing them a happy toaarried We.
CENTRALIA.
Word recently came frcin Ottawa
that Maxwell Baynhana is a prisoner
in Geimauy. Yesterday a card was
received from him stating in addition
that he was wounded in the right
arm.
Patriotic League Notes
Previouely acknosviedgede„..81852 07
Mie. E. Sanders .. . 00
F. W. 00
Storilake 2 00
.. ...„..„ „ 1 00
Hynciman .. 1 0()
Mrs. Gardiner 5 00
X‘118$ Vesper ..„.„.... 1 00
itt le Courreks, Room 5_, 1 50
Ilowald .. .„.. 3 00
Total..,.„...„.$1800 117
FreiLl)
Mrs. That n, California $5 00
Mrs. Richards 1 00
Mrs. H. Eta orthy 1 00
Won. Higgins 2 09
J. Fisher 2 00
Wan, Fibber 1 00
Alex. McFall 1 09
Thos, Fisher 2 00
Ed, Kestle 1 00
W, 3, Ford 1 00
J. Heywood 2 00
Paul Coates 1 00
Frank Coatee 1 00
GI-, K. Westoott 1 00
Rohn Kerslake 1 00
A, Rolline 100
Id J. Penhale 2 00
A. J. Porthale 1 00
E. 3. Shapton 1 00 .'
T. 1-1, Shaptou 1 00
Jas, Shantou 1 00
Sam. Jory 1 00
John Prescator 1 00
Jas. Willis 1 00
T. H, Willis 2 00
Mitehell 'Willis 1 60
Mrs, Jacobs 1 00
Chas. Kerelake 1 00
Miss M. Rollins 1 00
Mr, R. Yerow 1 00
,Tas, Fray n e 25
Pet er Moir 50
Peter Harr's 50
L, Oke 1 00
W. J. Oke 1 00
A. Mitchell I 00
Chas. Dayrnara 1 00
J. Yellow 1 00
Wm. Frayne 1 00
Thos. Bissett , 1 00
W, Westcott 1 00
Total $49 25
There were only a few persons that
could be called on, Any person wish-
ing to give anything please leave el i.h
the Secretary.
Miss t. Junrcs:
It 's 'with pleasure 1 acknowledge
the receipt of 53 wash cloths from the
school children of Exeter and supplies
from the women of Exeter
ten behalf of the Society 1 seal' be
glad if you will thank all those who
have assisted in making op Ibis con-
tribution. Your help is sincerely ap-
pre; iated and hope the good work
la Li le continued.
Yours frilly,
N.Ein MARSUALL,
Chairman,
EstEccerevE COMMITTEE OP RED CROSS
SOCIETY.
The meeting of the W. M. S. at Mrs.
Brooks on Tuesday was well attended.
The next Meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Milton Mitchell.
Mr. Blatchford returned from Con-
ference last evening. Be is stationed
at Brownsville, and Rev. W. A. Fin-
lay, who has been at Brownsville
four years, comes to Centralia_
Mrs. T. Oliver has been on the sick
list but is now improving.
Mr. Win. Colwill isbatek again from
tbe West.
Centralia won the ball ganie with
the McGillivray boys last evening.
WHALEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Rector Millson spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hobbs, who left this week
to visit for the summer with their
many friends in the West.
Tom Halewood, of Toronto Univer-
sity spent Friday hero with his brother
John.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parks of Taman
aud Mr. and Mrs. Keith of Granton,
spent last week at Kingston attending
the Presbyterian Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gunning, Mr,
and Mrs. 'Thomas Gunning,Mr. and
Mrs. John Wright, Mr. and Mrs,
Brooks, Geo. Squire and Frank Gun-
ning attended the London Conference
in St. Morys on Sunday and feel well
repaid for the trip.
Zion church celebrates their Golden
Jubilee next Sunday, June 13th, and
the following Sunday June 20th will
he the Anniversary here at Whalen.
Rev. McAllister of Exeter will preach
at 10.30 a. to. end 7.00 p. m. Also a
picnic on Tuesday.
Our ladies here have clone consider-
able Red Cross work this winter and
spring. A recent shipment to the soc-
iety in 1 orraato contained 5 *beets 14
dozen heodkerchiefe. 60 chosen nose
cloths, 229 bandagrs. 13eeides a canvas-
ing from Geanton, Sb. Marys end
Lucan, the church lea :sent about $100
n money to the relief fund,
John lintcluson has rented Henry
Squire's 100 acre faro) on the Zion
road and will move there this fall.
School Report
The follmeirig 11 the report of S. S.
No, 2 for the Month of May:
Ste, IV - James Hodgert, Agnes
Penwicir, Ulric Snell,
Jet, 1V-Tieta Pollee, Cecil Stewart,
Elsie Knight, 'iVilfeld Tornholl.
Sn. 111 -Mange Donne, Iva Will -
ams, Arther, Rundle, Laura Knight,
Gertie Steevae,t.
She TT -Arabella Nankin, Carman
Doupe, Marie Cottle, Gordon McDon-
ald,
jit, if --Sheldon Francita Situ Pol-
len, Willie Allison, Ethel Stewart.
Save -Wilfrid Aliso, Cherlie Rod-
gert, Charlie Campbell, Edgar Ran-
dle,. Gertrode Knight,
Pg. A -Robbie Turnbull.
Pn. B-Itarvey Pollen, Ray Cottle,
Par, 131and Campbell, Charlie
Stewart,
Pia De -jean Francis, Reta Cottle.
No. on roll 32; average attendance
313.
MISS s1, L. COWLUiD, TEA CITE'R ,
. Mr. II. Smith, who recently moved I
to Grand Be; d, has rented the Holt
hotel and will conduct it as a summer
hotel during the summer,
ok, JAMES LAMONT.- Sanies
Lamont passed away at London on
Monday in his 62ocl year. Deceased
bad been in failing health for some
time, and his death WAS not, unexpect-
-d, lie lived for many years in the
a tate of Washiegtorn ineurning to
Ontario about a year ago. The re-
mains were br ought to 1 he home ot
his mother, Airs. James E8ler, Varna.
And the f mice id held on Wednesday nf
test week, interment takieg place jo
the 13ay field Cemetery.
Mr, John Thiel sperib a few days in
roi.onto last week,
Mr P. Larnorit was called to Lon-
.
Lon ietently, owing to the serums ill-
ress of his brother, Mr. Jaines La -
mold,
II l', Litril heti, Klopp. of tee Luther-
an Seminary, VVaterloo, 153 spendingi
)18 holidays it liis little° here. 1 -le
vas succeseftil he passing his lst year
xannta. ion at the College.
V. M. Confine has a big ,staff of
erten at work et St. Joseph, renovating
the big building tedrich he parposets
to turn into s big isaratuer lite
list) is emerging to etert a helm's'
there to make aluminum radiators.
Locals
Miss Hazel Essery, of.' Centralia, els-
ttecl arise Mildred Hardy over Sunday.
Mr. end Mrs. W. If. Lovett enact
o few days in Toronto :during ' the
past weat.
Mrs. J. E. iStanbury left afondey
to spend the rummer at her summer
home in leayfield.
111r. Geo. Kerslake, of Elenville, Js
again 'under the 'doctor's care acd is
confined to his bed.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Morrow end tvvo
, children. of Beeton, end Mists* D. Rick -
bed, of Zurich, vis:ted with rela.tives
in town on Sunday.
The mare Aielen Gales which Mr.
11. T. Luker ''& Scra, .sold to a Dash-
wood man took first prize in the far-
mer's trot at Daishwoad on Jun,a 3rd.
alieee Violet renliele has returned
home after on extended visit in. Win-
nipeg, Man., Sae was accomprieled
home by her little neice, .Grace Mc-
Mahon.
Wesitcott-Fahner -- A seers' pretty
wedding took place at the home of
Mr. end 'Qrs. John Fahner, od red:
ton. on 'Wednesday, June Oth when
their 'daughter Lciuisa A. was united
In 'marriage to :Mr. Edward Westeott,
son of Mr. end Mrs, Wm. Westcott, of
Usborne. The nuptial knot 'wee tied
at 1.30 p.m. by Rev. 1,2: E Beeleet in
the presence of as large number of
invited ,gnestS.
Sheet 'Shower -On Fr'clas ,afternoon
of last week a eheet shower eeatt held
in the Main srteitt Method'et church
bs several laci'lee of the :Patriotic, liSe-
oety. (inc hundred end !fifty :sheets.,
were presented for nee in the mili-
tary hospital's. As these elif:•ete are
veined et 75e, each it makes, a worths
contr,laution representing over *112.'10.
IVtsa Mua:wori hy presided et the
pet no e nd tieees Ei11111 Follicle an di
Ed th 'Monter sang oolos. Aiterwaie13
tea was aereed by the lideee in charge
Those, aerepoireible .14r the sucees or
the oecae:on were, Mee Collins Mrs.
Fitotn Mrs.. Stewart., .51te, Dickson,
aIrs., if:Cooper, Mee. Johns, Mrs. nest -
Inge, 'Mee. Fowell ,end Mrs. Gledmen.
RICKS' FORECASTS
The Second Regular !Storm Peenoci
fs ceetral on tbe 141h, reaching' from
the 121.11 Co 171.11. inclusive.
Disturbing Causes And 'Whet 'to
Look fore -111's period is In; the icen tier
wf. Earth's is;elstice period. with the I
Moon in GO 101 whh Earth and
Sun on the I2th. The north pole of
the Earth .makes ite last nngle with
the entnee entre-tor ebent th'.e period, c
calming onr pl met to tali -coon err over- 1
whelming ,stock of electrical 'energy.
Efence vase; currents oi me,gnet'ism are
induced. volcanic nci eartlitetiake con-
vets:one are exceed, sled maximum
clectrece I st.orma end tithor disl erh-
ences of tbeit-bol; 5 ate' are set gong,
laeting temente throughont the ,ereat-
er pa rti 'or 110i .neo n th of' Ji I no. A pc c -
y ot ;Juno sten-its often in thet
'mays rain end thunder storme nen
occur', NIrth e011Ipt.inint7015' little fall
of the ba ranee to f n .no) weeks, there s
ee ecit (m Itch danger of wind ansi ibm- t
nein: 'atorans, illthotigh the boa yens
ma s be wild with lightning and Coma s
or. and clotullentete of rent Mae the e
ptec:pttated on ; itirtb. Mr the ,s-a,rue
tame, 11 y our barometer takes a rapid
and v0 t's low torri dO\o:nwird vitb
sotto* 'air 'end eolith winds, make up
icier mind 11)51 soniebody ie ,sconne te f
1
Wedding Anniversary
On Saturese tafterneon, Juni 511-1.
oi
tebliQe44Tiiran:1101'.s.,r. illioadd.MI'IN.s.e's. of. (C)'
t'estivitJ the ocerteeen 'keetine the 201h
tioniverears of their vstenting, Aloe
three cdclecle the igue.ste Itsgaii to, are
rine ;tad 'the; afternoon. N1":1, sprt- in
games and isociel aniuscanents and
eld aequaintarteeo wore eenoveci and
events or Qihar de tiled to inothory
A.boet, six o'clock the gueete, nembssr-
inat a bout Meets set down toit very
sumptuoatit repast on the latete Thu
tables were benetrully decorated and
gorgeeus15 epread with tea' itritts to
which all did juet:ce.
After supper a programra., was
hold. Mr. John Taecatore sarld as
chairtnee, which position be filled
very ably. II e reealhal many of th‘:
important events; which hact happen-
ed in the month of Ju -> among them
beteg the marriage, eshicb they wore
celebrating. A number of the g-o-
tlerrien present werc, called on for
speechoie and all con,gratulated the
host and hostess on the oceas:on of
their miniversers aria .teeproseed the
very h1gli esteem that they held in
the renghborhood. Mr. 'Cann, en be-
half of Mrs. Com and himself made
suitable reply. He was deeply touch-
ed with the encin5 kindly oxpreseeons
that had been made and thankedthe
compan5 for the xnany beautiful pre-
sents ',received and which had' tatten
them eo complete'by surprise. The
epeechele were intrrspersod With mus-
ical selections, in wh'eh .alisses Mare
A. Pe bus. Blolssom ,Tfend‘rsen and' Mr.
Arthur Colo took pert, the leter sing-
ing a number of pi el Sing '='010$ -
Wm. McDonald, or Tuckerernith, ad-
ded to the program with hie recita-
tions. ffisit Iva Willee ins la nd Perla
Cann also gave nueneel solentione. The'
progriiu was Oin"rind with art instru-
mental bs Mrs. Ce rin. Among the
speakens were Mr. Ify. Passmore, who
enjoyed the celebret'on all the more
because it happerred on hie 761:h birth-
day ; aresstre. Thonms Passmore, P.
Whithatils, Chas. Cann, John afeDere
aid, John R. McDonald, Wm. Johns,
Efy, Anderson.. Wn., Wilkinson and a
number of others.
Guests wore present from Strat-
ford, Kippen, ITensall and Exeter.
Mr. and BIrs. ,Oina have been res: -
dents of tine community practically
all of their lives, 'Mee. Cum's maiden
name being Mies, af. 11. Passmorie.
She is e daughter of Mr. Thee. leass-
more.. Their many friencle te-ill jinn
with the Times in leeching them' con-
tinued happineste and prospsr:ty.
IDASSifTWOO.O
;nine 3rd was as rad Letter 'day here.
Although the weather was threaten-
ing and cloudy ?most or the ideey t Irene
was e goad crowd on hand and/ those
present were not idesappointeci for a
good line of sports, had; been .itrranged.
'rech ,salieaunipien process:on in the
moz-aing was a ,daedy end the email-
e.st entry walked Off with' the biggest
prize. It was 'Charlie Gossman's
rooster and he marched up through
the etreet hitched to a cart and Wria
sure "cock of the walk". The zecond
prize was ,awarded to W. Musses' and
11. Kraft representing a giraffe ; the
thee prize was won by two Janeto of
boys pellirg off a them battle. Tbe
whole Lan of ;floats were exceptional
ly good.
The ball games ware witnessed by
large crowds, The baseball match be.
tween Central:a arid Zurieb re -sidled
in 'favor of the latter 12 to 4. Zurich
battery was Roffman ,and Wurin and
Centralia. Basery, 'Caaghlin end Elnott
Referee, Frank. Boyle, of Eecter.
The football match between Grand
Bend ,and Greicentety was wort by the
Bend 1-0.
The interest. 'however. .centered in
the horse raceb and there were some
good tests of speed with the follow-
ing resultss
Farmer's LiACO-A,(1.011 Gailea
ony ;
T:Brok oand, aed Ray 31.d.
Best time 107
Green Race -aeries, Kelly lei, ; Jes-
sie 13irr and ; Nell:e D. 3r0. Bast time
.
2.40 Clase-Lecly Bell 1st: Capt-.
Green 2nd-; Roadmester Jr. 3rd. Best
time 1.03 1-2.
spitted:a. concert War$ given, in the
eren'nee the ball inane: pecked.
-.a.
‘`Firesh
Vater Sea
Voyages''-.
00 the Great 11
Lekeb---Itleal Towel
and Recreatioa cruises
----with all the material comferts-luxure
appointments and pleasitet enjoyments of
travel on the Largest Liners.
wits ti, added attractiod$ of deligid111 ,..viiriions to 13Natiful Falls, -Interesting Pm:: mid 5hi5
Locks -Fishing Trim -134:k5 Mrtues to NAture' Wilddt C041500,
able berths ail included,
To Duluth Fort Milian? ort Arthur qoo
ckinac G 9 *".-4`
eorgian Bay (100 isands
The Big Northern Navigation Fleet eovers all the
hest routes throsch the enetanting waters of Lake
Superior -Georgian Pay, add the wontlatul
50.000 Islands,
Froze Me light draft -Waubic" which wends her
way among the pytaids of islets to the bit Ptokd
Floating Hotel Normile" -all are athairablY
suited to the routes they scree.
Choose Your Cruise
Let us assist you io planning your outing.
Wo have booklets full of valuable information
regarding these different cruises -
Check the oaesi that itaerostyoultzvi sclia thitt ad
to us.
E. W. Holton, Gen. Pass. agent
Personage Coedeeted
TriONeekiy Cruises
From- Toronto nad CollIngwoOd
CVLIff) Flo. 0 -From 11 1)
Coltingwooti,,,,atwntidy: c1ratt,1
Trtntk: front Torum,. to Daluth,
Madt., ddcltdtttra, t),,vo ti,Antd,
St,t, ttat, Artltdr, Von \Valuta aact
1,0 11,v Pdtd4. Ad ,drzlit cto,
cruise, $51,d5,
Cruise no. 4, rtma Torrnto
CObnInv,,nni .t..nr.eeOng wilt) 00.t01
Trunk tr,dds, hold 511, Tq S00,
NtarbiNd 111 1,q11111, via (14. orgi4/1
l'Atts. A nye day (11.0,4
Safety When Motoring
The automobile season is in full
bloom. There never were so many
beautiful and luxurious cats to be seen
as is the fact to -day. The general use
into which the motor car has come, in
both city and country, is demonstrah-
ed on any city avenue or country
highway. The owners of these cars
are hivariably enthesiastic over their
purchase. 'I hey say in chorus that
they wonder they Nsere without a car
for so long a peeincl. They will tell
you that the pleasure they receive is
not to be defined In Newels; buy one,
they say, and you will never regret it.
And this is probably all tioe-provnl-
ed always. that the purse will with-
stand the luxury.
The growing company- of antomobil-
lets demands that there ebould be an
increased observance of the rules that
make for safety. It seldom happens
that an accident in these cars is una-
voidable. The exercise of a little
judgment and control of the speed mi-
crobe that seems to lodge in every
motorist's nailed will save life aud car
wear and tear, The Long island Rail-
way Company has begun a campaign
aloeg this line that might well be tak-
en up by every railway company and
automobile association, A feature of
this campaign is the posting of gr eat,
signs at many of the crossings ot the
railw,ay, beating these word--;
THIS SIGN MAY SAVE
YOUR LIFE TO -DAY.
- All the precautions in the world
will not save the lives of those
who drive automobiles recklessly
- over railway crossings. When
approaching a railway crossing
stop. look and listen, We are do-
ing our part, Won't you do
yours?
RENSALT,
Rev. B. 11olse ?end les Cutlmore. are
attredne the :London °ordnance et
St. Mrs,
R, Jarrott nd !tonne have moeed
into G. 0. 'left's cottarse on. Queen
St weet of 13rock.
Mr. Carrot. of Peechvifie and Mr.
Lattellan, ot 'Winnipeg, vieited fri.nele
(13.111.1°.isslrliC.folrlo:antaarlh' end e'vo Ettle
sone of Celgere, are bore vesittree 'her
parents, liar eister, Mee: 'Ethel 3eir-1
dock. who has been e iteit , rig with. bar '
in the West, returned also,
Mt. 13ridges, Jene 4th. -A pretty
June wedcleng was solemnized at the
residence of the bride's mother, 2nd
cenceseion of Caradoc, at 2 o'clock,
We dneed y af tern °on , when Miss
Nellie Leon e, ynacngaast (laugh ter of
Pais, Margaret and the late John
Steer, was united in marriage to Cecil
le Ily, son of the late Wm. Reilly,
13erwel1 Rome, Caradoc, by Rev, J.
Agnew, paistov of the Mt. Bridges'
Methodist Clint eh, The bride looked
harming as she entered the pallor
palling on the arm of her uncle, Mr,
Wilson, of Exeter. Mies Mamie
Kinder played the wecidiog match,
The couple were nnattended.SVhiIe
the iegisteri eves eeieg gigned Miss
Clark, of Londomiendered o solo, af-
ter which Mies Marie Steer, of Ridge.
town, and Miss Susie Steele of Lon-
don, sarg duet, Following the core
-
in any a eve dd n rove p ti on And dinner
was held in the dieng-room. which
was prettily decorated for the occa.
ion. Tho guests whiled away the
eme ih musie and song until the wed-
iing party left, in to motor car tor the
tabor) and thente to Detroit and Mis-
r point. They will return in about
seek and take np their, residence on
heir beautiful intm adjoining eft.'
Bridgfs, The ",ride received many
)eauttfol gifts, Goeste Were present
10in Mi,hawaka, Ind., London
,,idgetown and Easter.
REILLY-STEER
be hit hard, and that it is Os. apt to.
he sou and yours 00 anybody
How seldom does any automobilist
step at a railway crossing [0 seriously
inquire if a train, running perheps at
sixty miles an hour, is coming. He
has crossed the railways hundreds of
times, and has never been in clanger;
hence, he regards the crossings as
quite safe. Yet what the railway
company says in its notice -all the
precautions in the world will not save
the lives of those who drive automo-
biles recklessly over railway crossings
-is perfectly true.
The generation in which we live is
privileged beyond tbe dreams of tbe
generation that has passed ou just
ahead, The automobile is one oithese
privileges, Let those who are happily
able to enjoy it be careful not to abuse
the rights of others, the rights of
those who entrust themselves to the
car, or the rights of the motor car it -
1 self. -London Fxee Press.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of Ste-
phen convened in the Town Hall,
Crediton, OP Wedneedny, the 26th of
May, 1915, at 2 tem. All member e
-mete present. The minutes 1 the ,
previous meetieg were read and
adopted.
Neeb-Mawhinney-That grants of
ee5.00 each be made to gravel the side
roads at Henry Links' and Carruth-
ers,' west of Baker's School House, -
Carried.
Gravel contracts to gravel the roe de
in the township, amoueting in all to
e506,00, were let to tbe different con-
tractors.
The following orders were passed: -
()temente Tag Co., 100 additional cow-
tage, 53.17; Joseph Glavin, use of hall
at Mt, Carmel, 52; Ohrig. Finkbeiner,
We across rood, 51; Americau Machine
Co.„ repair s for grader and express,
52.05: Disjardine ar,d Dietrich, disking
E. 5, Rd., 55,25; G K, Kierzle and
others, gradiug township, 552; John
lielempp, filling in washout E. 5. Iide
5150; Aaron 'relate'', filling in wash -
Out, 55.'Geo. Mason, bal, of gravel
5, Jade 50,40; Rich. Davy, repr bridge
let S. Rd, 81; Joseph Lewson, grad-
ing and filling in bridge Lake Rd., 575;
John F. Smith, lumber nee 5297; Nel-
son Baker, grading' C. Rd , 57; Ed -
word Fab tier, grading E, S. 110, 513.
The Council adjourned to meet again
in the Town Hall, Creditor', on Mon-
day, the 5th day of July next, at 1 p,
m,
Henry Eilber, Clerk.
011ildrori Or
FOR FLEICIIER'S
CASTO R 1 A
Not a ledical Provision
A letter from a soldier in t hetrench-
es, giving an account of the fighting
from April 22 to April 20, appeared in
a Toror,to daily and stated:
They kept us voing on fre-
quent issues of rum,"
"Thou fool,' is a Scripture quota,
tion that, without sta et hing, applies
to the power responsible for supply ing
the rum raiion to the 'British soldier,
for as far as the British commissariat
is concerned, in this respect, the
Voice of Science" is but "the voice
of one crying in the wilderness."
That eminent rotdicel roan, Sir Vic-
tor. Horsely, in a recent article in the
British Medical Jennie' in opposition
to the rem ration, goee to boundless'
trouble to make it clear that the rune
ration is part c,f lbe "free ration diet-
ary" ef the British soldier in opposi-
tion to both scientific and military ex-
perience, and is in no sense to be at-
tributed to the advice or tenders of the
army medical service. To quote Sir
Victor:
"At this point it must also be
remembered, for the sake of our
honor as a profession, that the
Army Medical Service, though an
absolete essential of His Mejeety's
forces, has not only never been ac-
corded a proper place in the ad-
ministration of mile ary affairs,
but even now has no tem esenta-
tive on the Army Council; c.onse-
quemly the medical profeesion
cannot be held to be primarily re-
sponsible to the nation for evrors
in the vital question of army bye
giene and the medical and surgi-
ca4cnarfeaeotf LbastoLdyit. rt.s
still, even
in 1915, constitutionally, and in
spite of the efforts of the British
Medical Association, in a simila,r
state to that of the days of Queen
Anne, when tbe medical officers of
His Majesty's forces bad ne real
pesition and when the interests
and health of the soldiers' were
treated by tradition and beliefs in-
stead
orfceof
science-,
TScionee speaking
through Sir Sir Lander Brenton, in
his lectures on the "Acetone of Medi-
cines," when telling of a party ef en-
gineers surveying in tbe Sierra Ne-
vada, says:
" They camped at a fy,reat, height
above the sea level, where the air
was very cool, anti they were mis-
erable, Some of them drank a lit-
tle whiskey and felt less uncom-
fortable. 4.t sI some ef them
drank alittle Whil,l,ey rend event
r) bed feeliT4r yerv jolly find com-
fortable bele" 0 , 'Bet in the morn-
ing the Int,” ttlio had not taken
wniskey got up ell righi; ihose
who had taken a little whiskey
got op feeling •vevy unhappy; the
men who had taken a lot of wide -
key did not get up at all; they
were simple frozen to death. They
had wartY3'11 the Perfect, of theit
bodies' sit 11e, expertse of their in-
ternal orgens.''
In his anti-: 1111; rat ion at tide, Si
Vactor Hot soiey say:
'The fehowIng physiological et -
lents have been observed by /nth -
eery and naval officers to follow
from the iesee of the rum ration;
Decadence of observation and
judgnient; causation of errors
and 'accidents; I 0:17S Of CM thivanee
and clierunition of physiciai vigor;
cansatiou of fatigue, falfieg else
and slaektess; loss of resietance
to cold; causation of chilliness,
misery and frostbite; loss of re-
sietance to disease (perticulerly
those occeeing under conditions of
web and cold), namely, peeemon-
le, dyeenteey, typhoid fever; loos
of efficiency in shooting. (Half
the rune ration cauees Toss of 10.
fo 50 per cent, ha rifle shootieg,
The navy rura ration canees a I OSS
Of 'japer cent, in gunnery' ehoot-
ing.)"
Few prominent medical men would
to -day care to stake their reputation
On A deeial of the above conclusions
of Sir Victor }Ioraeley, as they are
the results of long and elaborate ex-
peritnentation,
L. MeAtisTint,
Editor
Canadian White Ribbon 11idingab
hildren T
FOR FLEICIIE
ASTCZiA