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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-5-10, Page 1Potatoes, wheat and our soar. Produce and preserve. 'Submarine toll decreases. THIRTIETH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO Very ,heave ghting on west front. IrlitTIISDAY MAY 10, 1917 Our Corner, During the ,week tan the western front the British and Fre,nch have again made gains of importance, The enemy seems ,to be holdbig on much tighter to the pP ground opposite time British than to that opposite the gal= (ant. French to the south, so•thatthe reports give ,the French gains as the greater of the two .. On Saturdayand, „,Sunday the French captured 6000 prisoners. Hindenburg, the German commander, is using up vast quantit- ies of his reserve troops to stern the British advance, but sin spite of re- peated counter ,attacks he is unable to budge the British, although: he is making it hard to advance, The only uncomfortable featuresof the war at the present time are .(the submarined .the unrest in Russia. The submarines have been unpleas- antly successful. Fifty boats or -so a week are too many to lose under the present circumstances, lwhern so many are needed far the transport':!of men,, munitions ,and for the use of the Allies. For her own needs Britain could readily manage, but she has to carry goods for the Allies astivell,.; There is no use denying that the con- dition in Russia is not satisfactory, Nominally the. Government and the armyare with the Allies, but the unrest arising ,from the recent revol- ution is not yet settled. The army is not fighting according to report, as ,, one would 'hope to see 'it fight. -It has not yet been demonstrated that the. Government is strong enough to -control the situation; and make the nation adopt the stride that is befit- ting its strength, : It takes time to settle a revolution.. United States 4s making rapid pro- gress in faking ;up a share in the great struggle. Millions of money are being supplied to the cause, conscrip tion in a'moditfied form ,has become law, armies' are being trained, etc., but here .too it takes time. ' The first, great need is to stop the work of the submarines, and the great inven- tive genius „of the American people TAMAN'S PHONE 81a GTe�t Values IN SITINGS U C OATINGS ETC.ET . 9 OUR SPRING SUITINGS WERE BOUGHT EARLY AND WE ARE ABLE TO SELL BELOW ro - DAY'S VALUE. ORDER YOUR SUIT AT ONCE. LIGHT OVERCOATS IN BEST OF CLOTHS FOR THE COOL EVENINGS- AT PRICES THAT WILL, SURPRISE' YOU MOST AGREEABLY. OUR PANTINGS ARE SOLD AT THE RIGHT PRICE. SEE OUR LIGHT UNDERWEAR IN COMBINATION AND IN TWQ' PIECE, A FULL LINE OF READY - TO - WEAR CLOTHING. YOU PROBABLY NEED A RAIN- COAT FOR THE WET DAYS. WEAR OVERALLS AT YOUR ROUGH WORK. LOOK AT OUR LINES IN THESE GOODS,, ALSO Llr ishin s ISOCI1S in Cashmere and Silk t'. 'THE NEW CAPS CHOICE SHIRTS FLASHY TIES ARROW COLLARS W. Taman T,:il.or 8z Furnisher ;PHONE' 81a is hard at work on that matter. In- deed it is claimed that an appliance has been discovered that will solve the difficulty. We hope it is so, and we' will not mina giving them the credit for it. . Potato planting time is now here, and the men with potatoes to sell have got the price boosted to $4.50 a bag, just at a time when• they should be cheaper than at any other time of the year -to give a fair 'op- portunity fory"s large acreage to be planted: Wheat and flour have also gone soaring to extravagant figures Thereis.;not a shadow of a doubt but the whole thing is being manipulated bythe action of speculators, growers and dealers -not necessarily done lo- cally, but ,even here the price is high- er than"'it ought to be to ensure the planting, of plenty. It is generally believed' That there are lots of pota- toes sight in Western Ontario, and there are many; farmeirs who- are still holding their wheat for higher priictes,. It is within the_possibility that prices for these commodities will be fixed in. North America- very soon, and it will be a good thing too, It is only right and proper that the grower get a little more than the ordinaryp;rac,e but :when things get three, four, ar five times the ordinary price, it is time a stop. should be put to it. It is not fair that some people should fight and lose their lives, and others stay home and get rich, - An arrangement has been made by Hoffa. W. T, McGarry, provincial treasurer -,through ' the organization of resources committee with the .Bank- ers' Association for loans to Ontario farmers, who need seed and have ;no money with which to buy it. The sum of $200 will ;be available at the nearest bank for every Ontario farm- er who desires to increase ,his' acre- age and needs the money to buy(steed Loans will be repayable with interest at six per cent. an Nov, 1, after the farmer has sold his crop. If the crop fails and the farmer is unable to repay the money, the Ontario Govern fent will make it. goad. One of the noticable changes from 25 years ago, is ;the disappearance of the wayside blackksmath shops. One reason is said to be the increase of farm machinery, and the, keeping of parts of these at convenient places, so that repairs can be made in short order. With light conveyances, or motors the •questioan of driving :a!nad- ditional 5 or 10 miles does not conte into count, • hence the mission of the local blacksmith is no longer a pres- sing necessity. It is said shops have reduced from 4,000 to 2,500 in the past five years in Ontario. In spite of the fire of adverse and unreasoning criticism, which last sum- mer would have consumed, .the big camp had it beenpossible, it is ,tow thought likely that the United States Government will use Camp f. Borden far the training of their troops this sum- mer. Time " has justified the camp,• whicl: now is admitted to be the most complete and perfect on ,this continent and even its bitterest en- emies haven't a word to say against it. Some of our citizens are complain- ing ,.of owners of chickens allowing them to run at large. thickens • should. be shut up, and persons who neglect to do so shouldbe prosecuted. A great deal ,of extra effort has been put forth by many of our citizens oto produce more .garden stuff this sea- son, and it is poor satisfaction, to :have your neighbors' chickens digging out the fruits of your • labor. People in the neighborhood of Wil- ]nam and Gidley streets when retiring should remember the window blinds. Even a wet and stormy night does not deter "the" peeper" from being abroad, He was noticed Tuesday night up a ladder peeping into a bed - robin. A good citizen returnirng home scared hint away. Draw the blinds a little closer. Since the first Battle of Arras the allies have taken nearly 50,000 pris ' ane.rs in the west. Firguring on the basis that the enemy has suffered five casualties for `'every ° prisoner, there vas a minimum of 250,000 Ger- mans killed and wounded last month. The farmer .or dealer who is'.hol.id- ing ,up potatoes to a forbidden price is not helping out the production bus- iness, and is in. the present crisis an enemy to his country. The o -- The weather man has not lleen helping very much .in the production campaign. All the more reason why a large acreage should be put in. WHALEN A large number of the childrenand parents of the Sunday School and the church here drove to Granton Mon- day and paid their last tribute of re- ,spect to Jessie Clark, an account of whose .death appears in another col- umn, Decreased attended. School and Church each Sabbath and was highly ,respected by ''the community. The School placed on her coffin abeautiful. wreath of :flowers. Undertaker Grant took the remains to Isis rooms Satur- day night where they rested Sunday and on. Monday they were interred in, the Presbyterian cemetery near Gran- ton. Her brother Alfred from 'kin- cardine was present at the funeral., She alto leaves another brother 16 years old at Shelborne, and a rnarri'edr sister .in the West, The Roll of Honor District casualties reported rehiring to week. Killed Pte. Newton Heard of Anderson;, son of the stare keeper in that villag.eJ Pte, Bruce !Noble of Goderichi. Died of Wounds Pte. G. Dunham of St, Marys. Pte. Ernest Robinson of Mitchell. Wounded Pte, John McLeod of Gaderichi Pte, Fred Taylor of Seaforth,161st Battalion Pte. J, Sullivan of NVlt. Carmel. Pte, G. Smith of Dashwood Missing Pte, W. Grant of Clanton, - A bro- ther Arthur was 'killed t\vo months ago in action, Ill Sergt C. Geddes of Lucknow. --0--- , was reported last week in Hen - salt that Pte. Parker was missing, but his mother received a cablegram on Saturday that he was safe. Pte Parker belonged to the Huron Bat- talion. Writing on April: 16th, to Mrs, Hea- man from Witley Camp, England,; Maj W. J. Heaman, says, -"This is Monday eve. I should have written yesterday but was too tired. We had Church parade and kit inspection in morning and was in saddle all afternaor(work-' in; on tactical schemes, so did'n.'t feel in humor to write. To-daywe have been out in training area. The Bn. left at 08 a.m. and got 'back at 4.30. It rained most of the afternoon' and was very cold. The weather is rotten. The Spring is backwarda„ month they tell us. We have snow os rain almost every other day, which is not good for our work. Received an- other box from you Friday, with cigars raisins, shortbread, handker- cbiefs nuts and gum. Thanks very much. Also had a box from 'Bert. with cigars and gum, so I am doing very well -five -boxes in amanth. We had an inspection by the Duke of Connaught an Saturday' and hear' we are to be ° lookied; over by the .had Kingon, Thursday. I haven'ta Y letter outside of the. note along with sister's tush rag fo>; :sametimeinow, but the mails are 'very irregular. I saw Vic. Sanders the other day,T•wo of the officers I was training with 3 miles back of Vimy Ridge are in the casualty list, one killed and the other wounded. On the 23rd he writes in part,- Yesterday art;Yesterday four of us motored. to Brighton, 48 miles from here. Have- n't had any Canadian malil since the note from Sister. I suppose you are getting springlike weather now Gas- oline is 70c a gal. here, and they are cutting off a lot of the pleasure cars. „Everything is getting very high. We have ,two potatoless days per week and I understand they are soon go- ing to make at three, and at hotel and eating houses one small, ' piece of bread is all you are allowed.'lhad a letter, from Archie Davis a few days ago. Hp used to be in the Ad- vocate and was wounded in Somme fight and is in hospital near Reading.. Getting along fine,' he says„ Wehave ten mare officers attached to the Battalion and hear rumors ' of our leaving for France, but know noth- ing defisnite. GIRL SUICIDES , AT WHALEN x -o -x Whalen, May 8. -Taking strychnine in a fit ,of despondency, Miss Jessie Clark _a 1.6 -year-old .girl employed as a domestic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Willson at Whalen],„died Saturday afternoon, 10 minutes after she had swallowed the 'poison. The girl had 'been :placed with Mr. and Mra. Millson jay ' the Hamer in, Strat- ford No reason other than despond- ency, to, which she was subject, can be ascertained :far the girl's rash act. Mr and Mrs. Millson, were working in the creamery at the time, while John Wright, an employe of the farm was in the cellar. The latter ,heard Miss Clark's cry and .rushing upstairs found her in a: spasm. He at Once telephoned for a doctor and called Mr and Mrs. Willson,• to whom the gill admitted that she had taken the stry- chnine which Mr. Mason -hadbought the night previous to kill rats in. the cellar. Mrs'. Millson at once adminis- tered emetics, but the girl died be- fore the doctor arrived. Coroner Dr. Lang Sr., of Granton, was called, but after hearing the story, decided .that an inquest was unnecessary. The was held Moruday at Granton. CHISELHURST• The Sacrement of the. Lords Sup- per was observed on Sunday after- noon. --During the,week about •.35 ladies met in the basement of the church and ,quilted 4 quilts these are to `be sold at a Bazaar that the Ladies are getting /ready for the l•irst week in rune, Our Red Cross. Circle are doing their bit, so don't forget the Bazaar, -Quite' a few from hero. attended, ,the a'ervicie, in the English Church -Hensall, onSunday eve. Rev. Moore preached to the. Oddleliaws„ Mn and Mrs. George Smallacombe of Sask, were here re cently shaking hands with oriel friends. We understand they have sold their property in the West and may locate here. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by L. 1-i Sanders at the Advocate Of- fice Strictly confidential; no witness SANDERS & CREEC s. LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO B YRON' SANITARIUM Aiv'D BELGIAN RELIEF In the recent Soldiers' Aid Socio ety's canvas for aid to; the Byron Sant avium and the Belgian Relief the tat al amount received was $395,95, and the following is the li,si of con tributors,- $25.00._ D. McInnis, "A Friend" $10,00 J. G. Jones $9.00 ,.G..._ .. I. R Carling and sist ers, $7,00 Henry Smith $5.00 W. May, li' May, F. W. Gladman, J. G, St anbury, ,A, E. Kuhn., R. Yel- low, C. F,. Hooper, J. A. St ewart, Henry ;Rundle, S. Martin & Son, May Jones, Miss 'Curliss, Jas. Rossi $4.00 Mrs, ;E'. Follicl. 53.00 Lau` Marttin, R. W, Fuke, Charles Harvey. $2,00 J. T. Wood, .Rt, G. Seldom, W. W. Taman, Dr 'Rawls ton, Rev. Baird, Miss Connor, Mrs. W.. G. B;issettl Mrs. Ear Coultis, W. T. Acheson, W, S. Thompson, Ds. Browning, J.Senior T. Boyle, IL Jones, R. W. Wilcox, H, Walters, N. J. Dore, Mrs. W. Heaman Miss, L. Johns, Ci H. Sanders, J. W, Garner, R. N. ;Creech. 51.50 Dr. Kinsman, W. Andrew. 51.25 Mrs. W Fletcher. 51.00 H. Spackman, iG,'-Hockey, W. Mel- ville, C.' L. Wilson, W( C. Fritz, Dr, Hyndman, G. W. Davis, . E. Harney, N. She'ere, S. Davis, Miss Grigg, Pt Frayne G. May, D. Elliot, W. Beer, Mrs, Day Mrs ' Amos, Mrs. S. Sweet, I. Johnston, E. ,Phillips, Dr. Dempster G. Manson, Al Handford, H. Sweet, B. W. F Beavers, S. Fitton, T. C. McLeod, F. Boyle, Mr: Gower, F. Delbridge,: M. Follick, D. Wood, Mrs. P. Heim, Sout ctt W.M,Clarke G. Craley, T1 Sauthcatt, R. N. Rowe,: W. Herrn, Ji. Hern, Mrs.. R. Phillip•, Mrs C Perkins, 'Miss Kins- man, Edna . Bissett, Mrs. Tc. Bissett, Mrs. Bawden, J. Manson, Mrs. C. Gid- ley' R. G Luker, Miss : Quinn, L. Bayle, A. Spencer, Al E. Fuke, C. Harness. R. Hunter, E_ ;. :Mannar, H. Huston, Miss Murray, Miss Russell, Mr. Medd,, G, Dow, Mrs. J. Murray,, J, Murray, Rev. Sharp, John Bell,M iss Hamilton, S. 'Hanna, Rev. Tramper, A. Hastings, R. Welsh, Mrs. T. Sweet Wes: Snell' Irene Rivers, H. Elwarthy T. Nelson, J(. Bell, Jr. - Pedlar, Miss M. Parkinson, Miss Andrew, G. Hawkins W. H. Kestle, Miss, 1. Bissett, W. D. Clarke, R. ,Sheere, W. Cole, Ji Lawson, Mrs.S�Sa Sanders, Mrs, E. Sanders, Milo Snell, W. S. Howey, C Robinson, Miss Dobson, Etta Borwey T. Kernick, Miss Cameron, W,'. Green lees, W. Dearing, Y. Dearing, A'. Hooper, R. Quinton, R. Murphy, Mrs N. Baker, M. "€eldan, H. T. Rowe, T. Harvey, J. Harvey, 5,. Weekes, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. H. Welsh, Mrs'. Ball- antyne, E. Rawcliffe, I. Beverley, S Purdon, P. Coleman; F,. Eilerington, M. Quinton, Joe Follick 75c -P. Dunsford, Lt. ,Penhale. 50c. J. Shapton, W. Sanders, Miss McKay, W. Hodgert, H. Doerr, W. Leavitt. E. Hawald, 34 E. - Gardner, T. Jones, Mrs(." J. Davis, Mrs. M.Flet- cher, W. Johns, R. Dinney, Mr, Greenley Miss Vosper J. Gr•.eves Miss Haw,kins,,H. Coultis, Mrs. Wil- liams J Peart, Lt Sweet, S. Hardy, Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. West, Mrs. Muxtvorthy, B. Howey, Mrs. Luxton Mr. Perkins, Mrd. ,Passmore, Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Lamport, Mrs; Camp- bell, T. Elliott, Mi . Miners, W. Mari- son, anson, Mrs. Moir, Mrsi. V. Mitchell, Mrs Love; J. Hind,' J. W. Taylor, C.Dyer Mrs. Peart, J. Gould, Mrs. J. Stew- art Mrs. Jary, Mrsi. J. Atkinson, Mrs. J. Harness, Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Heiderman, J. Hunter, Mrs.' Kestle, Mrs. Parrot, Mrs. Bowey, G, I3issett, Miss J. Park;xison, W. Penhale, Mrs. Southcott, Mrs. H. Ford, Mfrs. Stat- ham, E.J. Cahristie, Mr. Butrave1l, Miss Spicer, May Hodgert, J. B7rawn, Mrs. Johns, ?s5 rs. Amy, Mrs. Mawsan, T. H. Elliott, Mrs. Esscry, Urs.' Gillespie; Mrs, Northcott, 40e and 35e -Mrs. S. M. Sanders, Mrs` A. Ford, Mrs. W. Sweet, Mrs. T. Yellow, Mrs. McPherson: 30c and 25c, -Miss A. Easton, Mrs. Homey', Mrs. G. Fisher, Mrs. Connor Mrs, 'Morley, L. Colrniish, Mrs. Duns. ford, ` P. Bawiden, 'Mrs, AllanIL Mack, Miss Gorrelt, Mrs. D. Davis, S. Stanlake, M'sS McAnsh, Mrs. ; Blatchford, Airs. Ward, Mrs,; Cottle,E. Snell, Mrs. McEvoy,` ,afrtS Snell, Mrs. Gill, 11frs. Moss, 14Irs, Tre- ble. r eble. Mrs. Maher, Mrs. IKnight, Miss 1lyndman, Mr. 1:furclon, Mrs, Cook, Mis., J. Snell, Dr, McGillicuddy, Mira. Wm. Snell, Mrs. T. Breech, G. only W. Armstrong, Mars. W. 'Creech, D. Wynn, G. Windsor, W. Powell, 'C,. Brooks;. J. Hockey, Wm. Cockwill, Miss Brooks, Mss E. Tones, W. .Mach Mr. Mantle, Miss Gould; Mtre,2, Day - is. D. Russell, a kr:end, A, Kernickl, 11. Luker. V. ,Ford, S. Fink:beiner, E. Hodson, G. ''Gifford, A. McDonald, O; Hollinger, 5, lied, M. Kidd, G. Davis, A. Walters, J.' Payne, Mrs, Fish, A.B. Moate, Mans. MCLeod, MCtis. Horton,•' Mrs. Gansbrill, Mmes, Lang, Mrs, 'C._ johns, Mrs. Weibber, E. 1'ynim, Mrs. Prior, 0, PIrlolr, .D. Richard, Mists Westeo±t, Mrs. 1?ittari, Mrs, Keys, • McWhinney, Mrs, Quanee, Miss Tay- lor, J, ,Creecli, Mrs. T. fIarne;ss, J. Wills E. 'Heywood, Mrs. Kestle, Mrs,, 13urnohr, C. Aldworth, F. W1twe'r, Mrs. Braund, J. Taylor, W. (Erick - wood, 0, Wilson, W. Ford, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs, Amey, Mrs. J. Jax'rott, Mrs, G, Per -hale, D Davis, Mrs. 'fled- den, 0• Fairburn, R. Miners, F. Din- ney.•E. DinneY, B. Hornet', Mrs. J. Parsons, H, Rowcliffe, Mrs, Delbridge Mrs. McTaggart,, Mi s. J. Harney, B, Mawhinney, J. - Jewell, Mrs, T. B's - sett, Mrs, Lane, Mrs. l?'S•artyn, Mrs. Brooks, Miy,Cildwell, Miss Day, Miss Rose.. li'rom "A Friend" and smaller anmun,ss1 USBORNE COUNCIL The council met May 5th, All mem- bers present. The minutes of the last; meeting ,were read and approved. The Court' of .Bevis:on of the Ass- essment Roll, will be held in the Township Hrall.. Saturday, June '2nd, a. 2 o'clock. As there is a deficiency of about. $250.00 standing against the 'Man- ville Drain `account, it was decided. to pay it off by levying a pro -rata assessment against lands and roads assessed for the construction of the saki work.. The principal reason for doing Lb's': is the fact that the ass- essments for construction do ` not correspond with- the assessments for maintainenae and money rased for repairs could not fairly be used to pay off the deficit for construction. A :few small accounts were passed and orders issued in payment. Council adjourned to meet June 2ad`at one o'clock. F. Morley, Clerk. STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township, of Stephen convened in the Town Hall, Crediton, an Monday, the 7th day of May A.D.. 1917 at 1 p.m. All mem- bers were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were r -'ad and adopted. Neeb-Mawhinney-That the Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to sign the debentures for the Hydro -Electric' Power to ;be furnished to the Police Village of Dashwood amounting to 1' .00 5632 and that the Clerk 1 k b e in- structed to affix the. seal of the Corporation thereto. Carried. Yearly -Webb -That the Court of Revisi on to consider appeals against the assessment roll for tithe present yearof held on. Saturday, the 26th of May inst. at 10 aim. Carried. •The following orders were passed: Hanna, LeSuer ,& McKinley, soneitors' 1 ees re Lawson, $13209 ,•' Herbert Falmer, printing, $3; R. English, grate for ditch, 52.65; W. Mawhinney, grad- in;g, 58; T Webb and others, grading 525.25; G. Mason, filling in wash-out. $1; T. Yearley, teaming, 53.50; Geo; Hepburn, ,grading lst side -road, 53; 0 Walper. drawing gravel, 50c. The council adjourned to meet again in the Town Hall C red't:an on May 26th next when gravel contracts will be let, Henry Eilber, Clerk LUNfLEY Mrs: IJorney of Exeter was a re- cent visitor at Mrs. Broadfoat's, -- Word was received front Ottawa thie week that Arthur Parker is akive, which fact we are very much pleased' la report.. lfe was listed as missi!ng., -Mr and Airs;., Jarvis Horton of Brucelield spent Sundayat J. L Mitchcll'si-_tlr;. and Mrs. R. J. Pat- terson and little son visited at Jas. Horton's on Sunday.. -Mrs. Jesse Jacques of Sunshine was a Sunday visitor at the homy of her parents. Here, -_Miss Rae Horton has returned: hone after an extended visit with relatives at Harpurhey and Landankd -Wilson Berry, Ifensall, is assisting; Gordon Bolton with the seeding, --. ;Mrs, Boaand son'Amdrew of Roger- Ville spent Sunday with Georg;e(Smale • and lamily,-Messrs, Stewart Mc- Queen and Jas, Broadfoot have . each invested, in, air -motors which will. be.--- a e:=a great convenience, to the owners.. -Russell' Keys of ,Stratford Creamery. spent the week -end with his parents, Centralia The remains of the late William Welsh, who died in Loadon on the - 2nd of ,May were brought to Centralia on Saturday morning, and interment took place to Fairfield cemetery. He was a brother of Mrs. J; Boyes• and a anetirme residen.t of these parts. He was a member of the I.O,.F and L', O.L. and the pall bearers were his:: brother Foresters. Mr. Stanley McFalls of London spent Thursday night visiting his father and mother, who are at present. making their iiaine in Centralia. Mr. and 'Mrs:. Duplan and son Har- old spent ,Sunday at the home of Mr_. and Mrs. Brooks and Father friends~,, - Mr. and Mrs;. Sid Andrew' and fam- fly expect to move ton London thelat ter part of the suede. We shall miss, the family from our bury. The Fairfield school is closed, the teacher, Miss Hazel Hicks having an. attack al chicken pox. Mrs. J. Bayesand daughter, Mrs_ Huxtable were in London part of last- week owing to the death of Mrs,:. Bayes' brother, Mr. Welshc Mrs. Sambrook of Crediton is spend" ing a few days with Mrs.H. Mills. . i31K1HS Gould -In Hay, on May 8, to Mr. and.. Mrs: Melville 'Gould, a daughter. Mitchell -In Exeter, on May 7, to-,‘ Sergt. Wilbur and _Mrs, Mitchell, a . son -Earn Saxon. Restemeytea-Att Dashwood, on May 1st to Mr. and Mrst Otto Reste-,-- meyer a" son. MARRIAGES Thornton -McCartney -In Clinton, on April 30, _Mrs. Eliza J. McCartneyra to James Thornton of Guelph. DEATHS Hirtzel-In Crediton, an. May 6, Mich - rel Hirtzel aged 88 years and 25<', days. pv STEWART'S PHONE 16 PHONE 16 Excellent Values in en Wom- en's,Girls' Raincoats s, Boys'andl� MEN'S RAIN COATS This time of the year every ..man needs a good s'aincoat. We have it ,for you at almost . any price, you can pay. Good values at $4.50, 1510;00, 512.00. LADIES RAINCOAT'S In shades of Green, Grey,Pawn and Black. Special values at 54 ; Good values .at $6,50, $7..00, $10, BOYS' & GIRLS' RAINCOATS Just the •thing for the boys and girls who go to school. A good serviceable coat, $3;50, WALL PAPERS A few ,rolls sof our new pat- teKns will greatly improve the in,encr of your home. Manyinew designs at per roll, 8c., 1Oc., 1.5c 20c. to 50e, CHOICE W have chaicc Ontario and tatoes, BEAUTIFUL BLACK SILKS For Odd ,Waists, Dresses and Suits. The values we are show- ing , are very special as most of these silks we have carried over from last season. Per yard $1.50. 51,75 and ,$2:,00 LAWN AND VOILE WAISTS The best value ,we have seenin years. We are thawing five new and pretty styles in all sizes. These are special value 51.25 5c. EMBROIDERY Just happened to run across this assortment of about 20 pattterns in differentwidths, For quick selling per yard 5c. LINOLEUMS In pretty floral and tileppattters Splendid patterns for bedrooms, halls, bath rooms, dining rootns, and kitchen. Bring in the size of your room and get our prices.. SEED POTATOES N ew Brunswick Delaware Seed, Po - WE ,PAY 38c. a DOZEN FOR EGGS PHONE 16 J. A. T W'A.R !t, PHONE 16 The Bi • Store with the Little Prices umnm(etox ibaY' +Yu 'S� 3i'ti