The Exeter Advocate, 1919-3-13, Page 1THIRTYeFIRS.T YEAR
ET.ER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MAR, 13, 1919
SANDERS Si CREWS/
Our Corner
The ,Psovtince loaf Ontario .contribut•
-
ed 43 per cent, of all the Iran in,
Calaadia'n. Army, 50 per cent. of all the
money supplied for Red Cross and
Patriotic Funds, and fifty per cent. of
the subsctl'gptians to the Victory
Loans,. That as a record worthy of
being a•'en embereld,
The ,regulations that permitted the
students to work on, farms and have
their promotions given on that accoruii
have been withdrawn and thestudents
wii1have to try all exa.mirlaations to get
their promotions as in. pre-war times.
It is no, doubt expected that farm
help will be nleantiful by the time it
is needed.
Last week we made reference to a
law in the statute book rre.gaxd,ng
children not being allowed on the
streets after mine o'clock, unless ac-
compaatiied by their Parents, or some
adult .persort. This is a, jaw that
should be ,observed by parents and if
not it should be enforced* Children
allowed to a•un, at large, at all hours are
acquiring a street education that is
liable to lead them into trouble and
ofttime.+ crame., Is it not the duty of
our c,auaacill to tiako this matter up z
There sir ample score Iior numerous
prosecutions here every night and if
parents are so unOanieern'ed and dere-
The Ontario Goverment lias re-
moved the Provincial war tax of one
mill on the, dollar, which has for two
or three years been, collected in the
regular municipal taxes, and then sent
on to the Provincial Tr+e'atstilrer.
March 8th saw the, ,new law come
into effect regarding the standard ];.oaf
of bread which has to b.e either 24
or 48 lounges,, end offaicers of the
Crown will be under instructitons to
prosecute every case where under-
weight bread is sold.
In misty to an. 'enquiry Hon, W. A.
AlcLean Deputy Minister of High-
ways, states, "Agriculture is the
basic industry of this country and
good !roads are constructed primarily
for the benefit of the farmers. The
use of traction aen,gines and the driv-
ing of stock on public highways are
essential to fanning and it should
therefore be manifest without •eon:-
trrs:diction that any report such! as that
quoted (a statement to ,the contrary)
must be untrue: No such restrictiaa
has ever been. contemplated, or would
be. countertamoed by this department."
Exeter Council
A regular meeting of the: ivluri cilia!
Council with tall the members present,
Th minutes of the meeting held Feb
34 east a•ead and approved,
,F
het ea their duties toward their cliil- ales fot'o•rins. comntun"mations %were*
to let thew run weld, then I It
it is u. p to the council to correct the p iv, lcgt• of a1o'n veavienger ww Dill l '
evil. within the mini;icipalitv�.
From the fer.•trtmcnt of Game and
dren asread, AIr. I .Sae I?nxic.n.2ondon e
TO IMPROVE WEST ;HURON ` Knight 436, S. Deatirig 297. rd
ass - Jory 553, M. Willis 493, R
Dearing 485, I'. Schroeder 459, n
Christie :37a, L. Stanlake 371, S.Box
139 La Class -H. Schroeder. Prirn-
er-E tcaliag, M. Dearing,. 13, Sand -
,ers.•-Flo: cnce Tr.ieb,acr, teacher,
The Executive �Commtittee• of the
West diurou Teachers' Associatiou. met
in Exeter, on Saturdey, the 8th inst.!
to make pireparations for tibe next i
teachers" institute. It was Sledded tot
hold, the next convention an ,Exeter
on !the Thursday and Friday Warned -
irately Irreceding' Thanksgiving Day.
Tae Department will be ,req•uested to
and Dr. A. Stevenson •of London Nor-
ma.r as lecturer to the convention.
Al resolution was forwarded to the
Dominion Government urging them to
mak, the ,prohibitory law perfect.
I, was also Sleekly!. to circularize
the trustees and tea:caers of the in-
ectorzt* offering a reward of ten
dollar.; to the :section that makes the
greatest improvement in leveling and
seeding the roadsides, planting of
Satin tr• c:. im�prov;ng buildings or-.
beirds, fences and in any other way
in fral ch the beauty of the inspect,
orae a tw'll as tth' value of the
drop ty arty b increased, The
coram itt, •.* 1h v , . trona.hopes that
this tent greatly help to increase the
beauty 'sof ti'i el aid'd county.
enioridie tpreana n for Otte next
1 cop N, altion s b •!rg ,rri•pered. The
i1:o11owwin.. n mh •r: of the committee
wore. present, .R, R. Redmond, Pres-
, al •nt. I3at rive; W. '1. Jc.hr',tcn
S e„'ll ippen; Geo. •Newson and Miss
jean Murry, Exeter eel G. S. %Iow-
ard, IStelhwwoo . r L.tt.•r:, of regret
b cans. of mobility to b. 'present
wars read from Ali szs Nell v Medd
ca Cantel.; :;nd M. 1., 'o . -u of
COAL FOR 1918.
Anlnouincenent has been. made by
the Deleware and Hudson Company,
one sat the largest coral producing 'orae
cesns. that the usual fifty cents a ton
reduction in the price of anthracite
apt not be made on April 1st this
year, but that instead the present
prices will remain effeetive until May
tat On that date the price will in-
crease ten cents a ton every month
for five months,
-----
DAYLIGHT SAVING.
1n 1918 under the operatiron, of the
Daylight Saving Law industrial acci-
dents is Pennsylvania were fewer by
93,000 tha:a in 1917, and by 70,772 than
is 1916. The saving of coal for the
production. of electric light was count-
ed by millions of thew The War
Gardening movement was greatly stim-
ulated. The workers had more play
time and comfort,
more
�rrwyr 1111 -yr,. �.. sell... -.-.-
PHONE 81a
TAMLN'S
Men's .'Wear
DRESSING GOWNS
SWEATER COATS
NECKWEAR
NECK SCARFS
SHIRTS
SLEEVE HOLDI.RS
GLOVES
GARTERS
BELTS
SOCKS
HANDKERCHIEFS'
TIES.
:'iiia" To^ant• x:{ aIpotntnwnt of CL p
Gov.'rnntent distributor. The `Caine it i S o0l Report
a *r.•'d that, ' fr. ZVetlingtan ,Tolans'
1^ P. S. EXAMINATIONS
111111* be again Q�tiamittetl. �
I)ouain.on \Vh'et and Foundries Ltd.,
Toronto :re ate.ek. of iron* pipe, etc.
Letter from W. A. McLear, a D,"pity
Min'cst.'r of 1Tieliways, WCoronto. r•,
d. partrn.•nt fa, ni` ging servicesor,
an r:'r.rin:*er for purposees of consulta-
t ion. I
Front thaw ,S:•aretary of Stratford i
Good Roads 'committee :re copy a0
r.•-olution +;;gassed at lithe 'convention
add in St:at ford for paveer ta.tion to
the 'Government. Per Snell and Tered
!hale, that this council indorser the ac-
tion as taken and. that the Reeve and:
!Clerk prepare, a similar !resolution and
have it .forwarded as desired. -Cera
rind.
A letter witlb ;sam,ple of an ,Honor
Roll ,from Mr. P. B. Barnard, Tor-
onto. referred to the ;Clerk to enswer,
Mr. ,W. D. Sanders on behalf of the.
Exeter !Canning and Preserving Co.
council re The ,Companies desire to
undertake considerable drainage over
their [arm ,property,
and
were goin„
to take ,advantage of the Provincial
Governments proposal under the
act, m d wasgiving .the m1niCLaL
Council notice as hrequired.
Mr. John Ford, caretaker of the
'Cemetery addressed tthe `Council re-
garding tthe advisability of an fn -
crafts,: in prices 4in prepar-
ing graves, claiming that in the iin-
erease costs of 'brick and lumber also
labor, that a grave cost more to pre-
pare than was ,charged. 1Reffered; to
Me ICemetery !Committee. 1
The !Auditor's ,retports for the month
of February were mead( and; accepted
on motion of Day. and( Elston.
The Reeve ,expressed a desire that
the mtembeels of 'the Council, with the
members of the municipal council of
the. Township of Usboarne, meet a
travelling repres,enitative Re, Soldiers'
memorial, on Tuesday afternoon, Mch..
18th. -
The Reeve reported in regards to
Good Roads conventions'. as held in
Toronto last vw*aelq', After discussipn
it was decided to call, a public meet-
ing of the citizens to place beforle
them the advisability of building a
got=enmera road through this munici-
pality.
Per Snell-Elstton-'That a meeting
to ,discuss Good Roads be called for
Monday, March 17, at 8 p. mt, inn the
Town Hall -Carried.
Messrs. Andrews and Parsons ad -
finessed the Counae$.1 re. drain, along
Sanders street west, and through John
Snel1's property to the outlet un,drer
the G. T. R. tracks, Refieiwred to the
Roads and Bridges committee!", •
Penhale-S,ntell-That the Council
procure a team of horses for the muni
icipal world-Caatriled.
Penhale-I lstc n -That r Councillocrs
Snell and Day be a committee to pur-
chase horses., Councillor. Penlrale was
added to the: comnaitttee''-Carried.
The. committee as .named to secure
boarding stable ,atnd services of •a
teamster and repotrltu-C!,rr'ied,
The following accounts were read
and passed on motion of Elston and
Penhale :-Mrs. Fred: East, t Ieialning
Library ,2.75.; Mrs, T. G. Creech;
draying, etc., $5; ,LZ. Luker, labor R.
B. $1.25; W. J., Bissiett, expenses to
Stratford, $13.75 ; John W. Taylor,
expenses to Toronto,
Jos, $20;Senior, P. WhiClertlockk,
sand, 35c.
ordered and .,_:.Ready -to-
wear Clothing.
OLD 'BLUES AND OLD BLACKS
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, b.TC.
BIG STOCK OP READY -TO -
SUITS AND PAN'I?S
W.
W. Taman
Tailor 8v Furnisher
Centralia
Farmer„' Club. -The Centralia Far-
ir ers' Club will hold their regular
meeting.; the 2nd and 4th Thursdays
of each month.
Mr.D.tea a
Coughlin of Montreal was
ru r
J.u
g
thewest o
g f Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin R.
few days last week.
Mrs. Spencer and daughter of St.
Thomas is visiting with her sister, Mrs,.'
Mills,
Mrs Anderson has returned from
her visit in St, Thomas.
Mr. Wade has moved into Mrs. Hand-
ferd's house and Mr. Ern.. Abbott of
Lucan has moved into Mr. Frank 1I:1
will's hcuset
Miss Lulu Has t(ings of Exeter visit-
ed over Sunday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chattmoie of London
'elated with friends here.
Room IV
Sr. IV ,honors-Isab'l it..wv3rders.t
84; May Etwortthy 85. Pass, Morava
Sorry 71; .Veggie Taylor rt; Bert he
Mussell 70; Ruby Davis 68; Florence.
Ilarvey 08; Mildred ,Wood 68; Jo.
Bradt 67; Lyle StaChain (i2; Levc•rue
!farness 61.•
Jr. IV Honors -Muriel ;Bissett 91:
Kenneth Stanbury 80; (Ruby Creech 76
Pass -Rath .A)3drew 171; Lilla May
Snell 71; Fred fUeamaan 09; Mary
Nelson 64; Oliva Medd 62; Irene
Stewart 02; Helen Dignan 01,
Number on roll 30, average atten-
danee 29,
-_- If. Horton
Room DTII
class 4 -Stuart Robinson 84; Ted
'.:'tinea , 82; idta 1wled'd 78; 1d.argar it e
Robinson 75; ,Ecl;th Walters 72; 'Reg.
I3avers '70 Vera ,iifcDonal.i 69s Doris
Salter 69; ,,Muriel Ilowwald 64.
(Class 3 -Cora Snarlers 87; Clifford
Hutchinson 83; 'Jack Gam brill 80 Rus-
sell Brock 179; Nerds. Kellett 80; G.
\V. bster 77;' :Hilton Laing 71; Gale
Clark 69; Marvin illowcy 08;,
(Class 2 -Jean •Walper 76; Eric
Campbell 76; Norman Jones 74; Gcor-
ge.na Nelson 70; Myrtle ;Beavers 69;
Harry Jennings 67; /Irene Bierling 60
Irwin Ford 460; Gerald .Cookurll 60;
Stanley Walters .60.
(Class 1 -Lillie Payne '70; Clarence
Boyle 68; Alda (McDonald 67; tBus-
sell Snell 64; Sydney 1,V'est 62.
No on ,roll 39, average attendance
33. ' P. ,Love
3�3• P. ,+Loves •
Room VIII
(Class 0 -Nellie Robinson Oat; Nei -
eon :Wells 93; Donald Giadman 84;
Roy }Sanders 79; Gladys Hunkin at
George Andrews 71; Harold Mc-
Donald 71; Kaci! Lang 61.
'Class 5 -Greta Bloomfield 73; :Willie
Lllerington 70; Billie (Bslkwill a1 ;
Hugh .Waiper 60; Gerald Skinner 60,
Class 4 -Russell 'Collingwood 75; IE
,.Bloomfield '74; Ila Appleton 73;
Rosy; Jennings 7111 w13i11y Nelson 68.
(Class 3 -Lois Statham 73.
:Class 2 -George Robinson 74; Edatn
Kastle 69; Kennetn Vale 08; Violet
Gambrill 00; \Talmo Willis 60.
Class 1 -Florence Nort'heott 00;
Gordon Norttcott 64
Number on roll 36. average atten-
dance 34.
A. L. Dow
SCHOOL REPORT FOR S. S. NO.
14, Stephen, for Februarys Those
marked with an asterisk were absent
for one or more exains,c' Sr. 4, Max.
700, Min., 420, T. Mills! 581, A. Ander
sen 553, IC. Hicks 512, L. Brooks 500
M. Hodgins 496, I. Essery 463; Jr: 3,
L. Hamlont 417, I. Wade, 404, F. Wade
398, H Hall. 377, *M. Neil 340, E,Wade
213; 3rd, Max. 500, Min,, 300; F. Huxt-
able 319, *V. Conner 228; 2nd, Max,
550, Min, 330, M. Neal 341, H. hicks
331, G. O?:Br-ien 310, J. Smith 272;1st
Il. Hodgins, H. Wade. L. Wade, G.
Neil, J. F,lyntn, V, Sinikh; Sr. Primer
H. Willis, M. Hicks, H. Smith, E.
Wade. --E. M. •,Weston, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No. 2
Stephen, for February Subjects,•
Arith., ;Spell., Liter., Geog. Total 350
Those marked with an asterisk attend-
ed every day.; Sr. 4., *Elsie Brendan
239; Sr. 3, "Dorothy H,irtzel 251, L.
Engla nd 242, *La;�wuence Hirtzel 224
*Thelma Lamport 214, *Laurene Hirt-
zel 2112, Melvin Edwards 200; jr.
3.
,
Aivia FynkL�ner 256. Cordon, Lai.art
200; Sr. 2., *Cora Edwajrds• 212; Jr. 2
*Marguerite Lamport, Melvin Lam-
port, Wesley Rollins ; Furst, 'Thelma
Sims ; Primer, Willie Lamport.r-A. .L.
Wiilkanisoin, teacher..
SCHOOL REPORT of 'S. S. No. 3
Stephen, for the month of February :
4th Class -L. hnight 585, E. Schroed-
er 558 G• Francis 542, N. Sanders 522
C Christie 513, J. Willis 408, 3rd
Class --R Jory 636, H. Peahale 13,
A Preezcator 511, H. Schroeder 455,
B Preszcetor 450; F. ,Parsons 444, G.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Mr, Wm, johns moved Monday, with by C..11 Sanders at the Advocate Of -
his family to a farm near Granton. flee. Strictly co sfidentia1; no witness
Crediton
Lieut. ll. A,.Eckert, V, S,, begs
to inform the public that he has op-
ened an otfice in Crediton, opposite
Wuerth & San's Feed Store. Prompt
attention paid tonal calls day or night.
Telephone No. 4.
Next :Monday evening, March 17
the King's Daughters Aragon Circle,
of the :Methodist Church will give a'
St, Patrick's Soc'al, iii the! Towyn 1 -hall,
Crediton, A splendid program will he
given wh'eh is satire to be a treat' Ad.
tnission 35e. and 25c. Lunch will Ile
served at the close of the entertain:
me.n1.
The snow storm on. Sunday brought
the sleighs out ,011 :),Ionday., 'Immen• e
r'u,entit'ee of woad were brought cut
from the bush, but the mild :weather
has,aoti spelled the slei h*.n;,
Pte Roy Feltner, who has been
eve'rsea•: for about two 5 eaii, 'lune
home quiet unexpectedly en Saturdays
evening. Roy was connected w'th the
Engineer, and when the armst'ce was
mi red was about fifty an':; behai.d
the lines, an d due to advinee 'n a
;hors ,time. He has brau•,ht a num-
ber of war souvenirs ww h ell e °I 're
hizhly px'zed for years to come. We
coa ratulate hint upon ha safe retuun,
Last Sunday evening a wtn'on 41 ry:re
was held in the Metltod'st Ciiu c.t'n
the interest of the Bible So. ety.
Rev R. J. Bowen, Ateene of the Up
per Canale Bible Society of I,c ndo:t
was pre; -int and gave a, very :nte tt •.
in talk on the work of the so •'Sty
in Can.da, and especially :tenon; the
soldiers et the past war., Rev. I3oww n
i.: a fcsrceible speaker and holds ;he
attention of has audience throughout.
On Monday evening the friends and
neighbors met at the home of Mr.rand
airs. Josiah Kestle to spend a social,
evening before their removal to Ex-
eter. A very pleasant time was spent
by all and during the evening's pro-
gram Mr and Mrs. Kestle were pre -
seated a ith a mantle clock, a,nd Miss
Iithel wr:h a foantttn pen and butter
dish Mr. Kestle 'ntends moving to
Exeter this week: We trust Mr. 1<cs-
tle and family will enjoy many yeas
of reell minted rent in their new home.
The. many friends of Rev, E. Burn
of Water -leo, formerly of this place,
can : i to lean of his illness which
nc essitates his giv rsg up hiss charge,
are trust he will soon recover his
goo:! health.
Last Wednesday evening a recep-
tion tea: given in the Meitlnold/1st
Church to Pte. Lloyd England, who
has just returned from ovens(eaat in
can unction with his reception Capt.
(Rev.) Ed. Church, who has been at
Ypres, the Somme and other Points
an the firing lune for mare than two
years, spoke on behalf of the Chap-
lain's /Fund;: The first part of the
program consisted of songs, recita-
tions and addresses, Pte. England
gave a brief address, thanking the
people of Croditon for their kindness
in remembering him with, gifts while
away from home He made special;
mention of the wrist watch, which was
presented to him before leaving home
by the local people, how he prizdd.
it, and it never failed him once. He
also spoke highly of the work of the
ehapin rs on the/T.!iej>d of battle: Theis
was talo work trio arduous for them
and they were on e withthe lahki
lads pn the fro nt line trenches and
behina the lines.; Capt. Church then
followed with a stirring address on,
his .expethelaces at the front: .R is a
lcillg time since we have had the
pleasure of hearing such an. interest-
ing speaker He had the gift 'of giv-
ing us vivid word pictures bvi aging
forth the sa,d ,part of, the soldiers and
ti:e ludica•ous, so ,that 'clue nanute his
audience was in tears and the next
roaring with laugliter. The Padre
spoke highly of the iidealls of the
soldier, Nothing is too nr,uch for h'm
to help out the other fellow and he
mentioned particularly that the sold-
ier is rete hens to Canada, expecting
to aeceivle the squame deal. he deser-
ves and hoped that the words of cheer
he 'receives at the begilnn?lnlg will not
cease in a few weeks' tinier This. ed
dress has c ertalely left an ianp.retss.von
on us and van hope as the; boys come
home 'they still ,be .rec:clamed sot only
le wor(dt butin deted, •
The C. I. 'C. Adult Biiblte ' Class
with the mernber,s of the Dorcas
Barad met at tae home; of Mr. and Mrs
Alfred alelick 'TIntrsday 'everting for
the purpose of ltendeainig them, 't fare-
well before their 'departure for Zur-
ich. About .8a were in al tlt'ejnldianee,
The program was M. charge of Daniell
Mclsaac, l'i'es. of the Class., Short ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. Hauch
and J. (H. Holtemamn; they Y.P.A,. (qua¢•
tette sang a few seljectilonis and Gar-
net Sweitzer gave a numbef ot cornet
solo- which were ntuch enjoyed. Jr.
Afelick as Teacher ,of the class -ryas
prie'.e,nit•ed . with a beautiful rnamtel,
clock as a token of their apnrejcialtipn
of his services:. Mr. Mel,ick made a
brief reply" thanlctnt, the class, for their
kind pemembraiice and assuring thein
that he. would never forget them and
the many houras he had spent with:
them studying the word of God! A
Luncia, wwais served at the, close which
was much -enjoyed by all.. Mr. and.
ears, Melick Sand ,family moved! to Zur
icb an Satua'lday wibea'e, M'r. Melick has
bought out a FaLr :tura and Hardware
busiatess, talking in Wall! Brown, a
former Credifori boy, as his partner'.
We, wish tern every success, in their
new venture, and are surie the loss
Crediton has sustat,ned will be Zur-
ich's ,gala. :
Daniel .Mclsatec was in Godlerich thie
week •acting as juryman.
George (Hepburn has bought the old
Special Meetings
In Connection with the FORWARD MOVEMENT
in the Presbyterian Church of Canada Special Meetings
will be held in Caven Church, Exeter, as follows.
Sunday, Mar. 1E --
11 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Monday, Mar. 17 -
8 p.m.
Tuesday, Mar. 18 -�--
8 p.m.
Thursday, Mar. 20
8 p.m.
Friday, Mar. 21
8 p.m.
Sunday, Mar. 23 -
11 a.xn. & 7 p.m.
All
Rev. Wm. Gauld, B.A., of Formosa.
Rev, A. H. Drumm of London
Subject, Religion a Business:
Rev. Wm. Gauld, B.A.
Subject, Formosa
Rev. S. Banks
Nelson, D. D., of
Hamilton; Subject, The Presbymobife,
Rev. S. Banks Nelson, D. D.
Subject, Professor Diogenes
Rev. Henry Dickie, D.D., Chatham.
Are Welcome
COME
Aare occupied by J. Either & Sea
and intends repairing the same thee:
prime We trust arrangements tall be
tame that it be occup'.ed and add :tot
other business to our town.
M;see' Lauretta Hoiten'a and Alma
.!,west. delegates to the G'rl'a Confer
aux at Stratford, gave thei' reports
it the last rneetiles, of the Lantb.da
Phi Stine Girls.
The Tuxis Square and Trail Rang-
ers Camp met in the basement of the
church. After the Bible :Study Mr..
:Tedd of Winchelsea gave a very good
talk on Dairying.
- Births
French-ln W etaskiwvin, Alta., on Mar
8, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor French,
nee Wienie Howard, a son.
Marriages
x3..-lt'
ey-J'arle-At the Trltidtt :iemar•-
Claurtlr rectory, on. March 6,
by Rev. A. A. Trumper, Mr. C
lord George Bailey of Usbtrr'rte 1
Mars Anna Violet Jane of Wor3in
S omersett, Eng,
4110
Deaths
Fry. e-ln S atorth, on Feb. 28, Thera..
Pryce, aced 01 years anti 5 month.
Grigg --In Seaforth, on :March 4, Gam,
Grigg aged 76 years.
Sitnpson-ln McGillivray, on March)/
Katherine S:rnpson, aged 62 years,
Brown., --Ila Biddulph, on March 6tI,
Sarah Brown, beloved wife of James
Brown, aged 75 years.
Ogden -In Lucan, an March 1, to i tr.
and Mrs. Evelyn John. Ogden sf
Clondeboye, a daughter.
L� e ice Open to Pnrcliast
the Following Products
500 'BAGS OF RED CLOVER, ALSIKE AND TIMOTHY SE1.D.
2 CARS OF EXTRA CHOICE QUALITY OF WHITE HAND-PICK-
ED BEANS.
100 BAGS OF WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER.
200 BAGS MILLETT
2 TONS. OF PURE CLOVER HONEY
10,000 LBS. OF DRIED APPLES
10,000 LBS. CHOICE QUALITY D. SETT ONIONS.
FOR WHICH WE WILL PAY MARKET VALUES
For Sale
WE OFFER 5 TONS ONLY OF REDPATHS EXTRA STANDARD'
GRANULATED SUGAR AT $10.25 PER 100 LBS. NETT CASH;; Olt
$11.25 PER 100 LBS. CREDIT Ti R 1MS.
NOT OVER 3 SACKS. TO :ANY ONE CUSTOMER.
CHAS. ZWICKER
General :merchant
Crediton, Ont
HMI Mtlig
and other Farm Nece-cities
Second -hand Binders and Mowers la good condition,
A McCormick Hay -loader and Maxwell 10 -foot Steel Rake• These will
be sold at a sacrifice price.
We also haircile Litter Carriers, Hay Fork Tracks, Wind Mills, 'Twine,
Fencing and Roofing Agency for the Clay Gates.
Drip in and see our Buggies.
We Specialize in Repair Work -carrying a full lime of Massey -Harries
Repairs, and also Connor 1lfachine Repairs.
B. M. FRANCIS
OLD COMMERCAIL HOUSE
AGENT, EXh TER`
Vulcanizing Tires
Having rented the premises formerly occupiedd
by
T. Baker as an automobile repair shop, I have installed
a complete Vulcanizing plant therein, and am prepared to
do alkinds of Vulcanizing of automobile tires, especially
cord tires. All work guaranteed money's value. Bring in.
Y
your, We pay
tirescash for old tires. ---JOHN TAYLOR.
TAYLOR'S TIRE . SHOP
EXETER
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