The Exeter Advocate, 1919-4-3, Page 1THIRTYY-FIRST YEAR
EXETER. ONTARIO, TITURSDAY APR. 3, 1919
SANDERS et CREBelle
RETURNED SOLDIeRS,
Our Corner. -
Orme .a large 'cumber of people
f Exeter and surrouhdinng district
. met the Saturday evening train and
- welcomed home three returned boys,
i Earl Guenther of Deslew oad, Perry
'4' incisor of Exeter, and William
n Tr`lebner, eoe of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
'I'r,ebner of Stephen,
A•..anticipated is last week's Advo-
cate. Mr. Perry Windsor arrived here
Saturday from ‘overseas, and he was
given a warm 'welcome.
The St. Marys Journal has unearthed
an,=old. clips tag from the Mail and Em
Aire of 37 or 38 years ago, telling of
the fact that Mr. Amos Doupe, the
Well-known secnetary of the l.irkto
Fair, was the champion high -jump of
Canada, and that he defettte;d all coin-
cr: at the Celeeot ,an Game. in Bros-
nela that fall in the hop-step-artd-
jump, covering; 45 feet, being only
three feet short of the world record,
four enches short of the British Ama-
teur ,record, one and a half feet more
than the An jean, Ameteur record.
:kir Doupe wia 21 years of age and
had not had special training.
DAYLIGHT SAVING
The. railways put the clocks on an
hour on Sunday and are now running
on what is known as daylight saving
time Government of Caneda decided
last week to ;retain. the old time. The
result is a jumble. Many of the cities
and towns favor the. earlier time and
have already adopted it. The rural
section,$ favor the later taste, It is
to be 'roped that an agreement can
be a�eached in some wee so that the
whole country may have the same "ane
ao matter what et is. The result in
Exeter is that we are continually Miss-
ing the mails, getting to 'the post of-
fice too late, and missing the trains.
Miss Iia. Mitchell of the Aioncl neeld;
College. Guelph, spent a. few days with
her !parents, Reeve. and Mrs. Mitchell
tff Usborne. She was accompanied by
Miss Zelia McNeely of Ottawa aid
Ness Agnes Sharp of St. Jahns, New
Brunswick.
COM MENDABLE PIECE OF ART:
At the town Clerk's office may be
"lee seen a very cleverly executed piece of
art in the shape of an Honor Roll
for the your, men Alto en'asted,sere
id nt 'the front ands died fighting the
battier of our King and Country. The
rod eontains 120 names, lafteen, af
.thick have a small black cross in
front of each, dc.sign,ating that they
had ,died from disease or were kiflei
on the battle teed or drowned in the
war pert ic,.. The roll :s in;dced a
pieasee, assemblage of qualities, be-
ing apni oprl'itely designed in all its.
feature* and the harmonising colors
make ,i: a most beautiful piece of art.
The Council leave not yet decided
wjhere it is to be hung but they are
to be commended on securing this
mutat ;reserved token of respect for
aur soldiers, and the designer, Mr.
Leon Trteble is to be complimented
int .the excellence of the work.
PHONE 81a
TAMAN'S
Men's Wear
rSSING GOWNS
ATER• COAT'S .
KWE
NECK SCARFS
SPURTS
eLEEVE HOLDhleS
GLOVES
ARTERS
LTS
SOCKS
$ANDKERCHIEPS
TIES
c» Bred and Ready -to-
wear Clothing.
OLD BLUES AND OLD BLACKS
'10PEEDS, WORSTEDS, BTC.
EKG STOCK OR READY -TO -
MATS AND PANTS
W Taman:
Tailor 85 Furnisher
Pte. Earl Guenther went overseas
about a year ago, and saw selveral
months ,service et Franceo He Is the
()enure of 'health and values his e.
pe encc h Shly.
gnus
William Triebner enlisted very earl
in the ultr \\WIG living at Calgary, an
went through some of the big show
:at,France
where re Ire saw three yea
of 'service. Pte. Triebner left Can
ada Sen 1915, going at epee to Franc
isith the Field Ambulance, rentainin
with his corps until the. capture o
Mons He ,escaped being wounde
but was gassed'. After a visit wit
his parents, 3Ir. and 'Airs. Frank Trice
ner of Stephen, he wall return; to CaI
pary.
,goarda • three boys ar-
rived home, -
Local
b y F r
Local News
erre Connor has moved into the
house vacated by Mr. `Hector Row-
eliffe on, -Andrew street,
The Farewell Concert given Monday
evening under the direction of W. M,
Clarke, Organist and Choixmester of
Jame. Street efethodist Church, was
an ,eminent success and attracted a
large audience. The program consist
v of Oratorio and Cantata Choruses,
So1o's,. Duetts, Quartettes, etc. was a
pleasing ene end duly apprec`,atd.
FORD-MACKENZIE.
c- i a Ft t�ery quiet wedding was solem
..sea in Toronto on Tuesday, March
ellen Rev-. Fred j. Cowan united i
y marriage. ;11ay, only daughter :f Mrs.
d Muudoek Mackenzie, to Herbert C.
s Ford. .of Lawson, Sask„ youngest soft.
V Airs
a res
n Ford of
J xeter
es the ceremony the young couple Afterm
e to Exeter for a ley or two and left
g on Thursday by way of Chicago for
f their home en Lawson, Sask. l-Ierb's+
bmany friend; here will a ish hen and
his bride ;happiness and prosperity.
HARVEY-- MOODII
n-
1-1
Rufus Kestle, sawn of hfr.' and Mrs.
Ed. Kestle, of Usborne, enlisted in
the ,.61st at Exeter, and was in the
first draft from that Balttalon, to
France, passing through all the sub-
sequeatt ersgagentents in which his bat-
talion was engaged, and entered Mons
ort the day the armistice was signed.
lfe escaped wounding but was f aased
once e'ight'y,
eooroo
Corp. Wilbur Luker enlisted in, 1914
Oat the Veterinary :
xtar•C
Corps, went oversee
y p� a
sand to France et once, semen tour
years. He was not wountled but was
kicked by a horse and Laid up for a
time He is visiting just now with
t .atives afr: and :airs. Toho Wood,
Pte Elmore Howey came Monday
evening by motor from -London. He
enlisted tat January 1916, went over-
seas and to Palatine in June 1916 with
the 3lst Battery He went through
without being wounded,
Pte Fred Wells arrived hom., Wed-
nesday of this week. Private Wells
utas another soldier who went over.
seas with the 161st and, has seen con-
tinuous service since. Mr. Wells left
a large family when he went forth, zed
Ile Was warmly welcomed home by his
family and friends.
---
Mrs Gambrel has received word
that doer husband, who .ie expected to
sett, home from arrive
f overseas1
s aoxtly,
has been. appointed one of fifteen mil-
itary ,police of District No.! 1, and he
net have change of the District north
of London to Goderich. The Sergeant
Major should be a good mans for' the
�iob, which carries a fair salary.
Corp. J. AI Hunter, son of Mr. P,
Hunter of Usbonr>!e, is officially re-
ported as having landed, lad is ex-
pected home in a day or two. He
went over with the 26Ist.
Other :soldiers of theirs locality hav-
ing sanded are D. E4 Fisher of Dashe
wood, and S. E. McAn1thtte Hensel!,
G. E. Bxock Hettsall.
Mr ,Frank Oke and son, Gordon of
Toronto, both of whom returned re-
cently from overseas,.are hese; spend-
ing a few days at the home of the
framer's grandmother, Mrs. Clarke,
Andrew tstreet.
All returned (soldiers are specially
requested to be at the Club .Room
an ,Friday evening, Aprils 4fh, for an
Euchre Cont -est for prizes.
SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL.
The councils` of Usbonne and Exeter
along with a number of cutteens met
in the Library last weep to decide nn
a memorial tor ,the boys who gave
their eves in service fox King eine
Country in the . ,gree: wet.. Mr.
Thompson of Toronto showed nuts
of a number of elesdigns suitable for
a memorial. Mr. Thompson thought
the idea brought out should be one ,of
Deice, anther then one of war, sliaw-
iiag ,that the,men had sacrificed their
lives to bring abowt peace,,.
The design, chosen es its the ftem of
a fountain, a spry lot water coming
from mach side as an emblem of life
that vials .girven !to bring about peace,
The ,memoriel well be about eight
feet 0oavg and five feet wide at the
base, end well contain the mantes : of
all the fallen heroes of E'eater and
Usborne. The total" height will be
ten -eget.
It will be compesed of Cangd,:lattr
gaun,ite and the work 'on it will be
dox
nbyCanadian workmen
The cost
will 'be shared equally by Usborne and
Exeter. The order was given -through
Ma- Jame` Weekes and well. be com-
pleted .by December of this year:
Phew' Tie dust t Wba,t a pity!
But it is a corker on Mains street:
'Mee 'and -.Mics:' Elder Elliott' and three
children. of Flint, Mich.,. Visited Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Elliott during, the week
The We !giving women the right; to
be ,elected, to the Ontario Leg slature
mad /Municipal councils was paissed
in. 'the' Ointariio Legastatur,e an 'Cuese
day.
The W. M. ,S., wie1 have charge of
the,fortenoon service in tlbi2 Main St.
Church next Sundae. •It promises to
be p most •.unteatesting service. "lhe
mu,nrster• well conduct the evening; ser-
vice and k DI speak upon the work of
the .W:' M. S.
A quiet teciddeig Wok place ;at alt
;these. Thane:, Road, on Thursda
March 27th, when Miss Ida Myrtle,
daughter of Mr. Wm. `, oollie oI Us�
be*ne .became the bride of Mr. Ches-
ter Percival: Harvey, son of Mr. and
Mrs Thorne: Harvey •of Exeter, the
Rev De Fletcher performin,4 The
ecu emonyt. Ernest, bother o: the
groom and Margaret, sister of the
Linde, were the witnesses. `rhe young
couple left tite same evening Per Eves-
bam, Sask., where Mr. Harvey wee „o.
tutu business with itis brother -',a, lap
lir. Erste•.t Buswell. The bride trav-
elled ;:n a sand shade suite with bele
bat Mr. Harvey is a veteran of the
great war and he and his bride have
the von ,+atu1'artern and best c►, sites
of thea many friend:
�r
,t;(it in Toronto and New Hamburg
Centralia I Miss Bertha EW is1 is visiting roes
sister :Urn Telfer in London.
Farmer,' Club. --Tike Centralia Far-
rreri' Club will hold their regular
meeting; the 2nd and 4th Thursdays
of each month.
Mr. Robert eicFaus is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Willis this past
creek.
Corp E. Powe arrived hone last
Friday night from overseas and was
met lax London by hes father and snots
her. aa'i In a. host of friends t .
. On Sunday eve,oeteig an impressive
service was held in the Evangelical
•C'£ihure:h when the newlyeefect; d of-
intern
of the Sunday School were in-
stalled. In conjunction with the ire
I stailation reports were given, by the
secu tart', treasurer and the ;lee -ren:
l organized classes.
the "Bi, Four" presented refer
read
,ai„e ed :tE tit • s2a ion to welcometo W. D Clarke, with a cane p -or
his leaven; for Richmond, Quebec.
him hone. Mr. W. R. Elliott acted
as chairman and called om Mr. Fauber,
11 ,P. P., for an address, also Mr: A.
Neeb R. v. Fin ay and \Tr. A. derso.n.
Aiierward, Corp. Ewart Paws thank
ed the hong friends for thus kind
reinenabranc-s to him while overseas
and also far his harm welcome back.
The&ss
,anCircle r
G hav:
been ar-
ranging to put ,on a concert on, April
cath, consisting of songs, readings d
d,alo ues, and a drill. The Circle are
panning to retake a good evening's en-
tertainment for all who attend, Come
end help the Mission Circle along,
A . number from Centralia welt t4
Mr. Carmel on Sunday atternooa to
welcome Father McCarty home. lie
e t has been overseas as chaplain for
y, ::,orae time, and arrived home Satur-
oar evt.nin.
.Hisses Elsa. and Della Brooks from
Weighant visited at the`x hon' over
Saturday.
1JONUelENT UNVEILED.
The Soldiers' Monument, a nenute.
description of which was given in a
previowri sue of The Advocate, waw
on Monday after n on unveiled on, th
School Ground; of S. S. No. 1. Gs
borne, A large crowd was preszn
and as the day was cold the progr..
with the exception of the unveils
teas !given. in the School House. 1)r,
Strang of the West, spoke while Ih
flag was being removed(. Within `tb
Dashwood
Wore .-as received here last week
of the death at St. Cloud, Mina:, of
Genion Birk, aged 25 years, a former
resident of this place, and sot. of Airs.
lei
11,. *u.,
ea . of t
S.
Paul,Minn.,1
d
a
nephew of firs. James Willis sof Ste-
phen T. He was born here but has
reseled Ort St. Cloud for seceaal years
Returned Soldier. -Our village and
nelehborhood turned out to give a
right loyal welcome to. Sapper Earl
Guenther, who returned from "the
riat on Saturday evening. A number
,' tit car:• loaded with friends went out
to Leen:: whip: a long procession of
”
:shoe: ,children and mounts met th.m
on the. way in, The entire' street wee
am frt,ed with people all anxious to greet
ng
the hero. A. public reception was held
e in .'.ir. Mclsaac's spacious hall which
• a crowded to overflowing), Ad -
School Ir, Daniel Dew was chairman
and apteopruate+ addresses were give
by Dr. Strang, nr, Fletcher, Revd",
Garrett and Doan of Hensall, Revds
Trumper and Foote of Exeter an
Mr. ,Keddy of Detroit, Messrs Senior
of Exeter and Rann$e of Hensall sang
ssolos,thee
lea and
pleasingH rlta
lain
all d
furnished choice music. We believe
this School Sectionaenjays the distinc-
tion of being the first to erect a mon-
ument ,to the fallen heroes.
.e
d,.se of welcome were given by
needs cls Graupner and Yager, Dr. Tay-
) ler:::ad Messrs. Neeb and Howard,
atter wheel Sapper Guenther made e
d reply. A marl'' -past was then held,.
when. the whole .assembly gave him a
u arm handsbtake,.
Mr.,.
1;
G. Kraft is s
f speeding '�.au a few
pro
g
weeks with relatives in London,
Mr. Norman Kellerman and little
daughter, Kath►Beier of Kitchener vis-
ited with the former's parents this
week.
Mr. load 'Airs. Sol. Martin visited
\sith friends in the village Stuiday
The. isa(le of real estate and house-
hold effects of the later J. Kunitz was
he.1d on. Saturday. Mr. John Kraft, our
ponular slvoe,rnan., bought the house
and will soon move into it.
Mr. G. Bloch who. is, now at the flax
mils, intends mov.ng to the village,
Aerangements are now completed
for holding a School Fair in the Vil-
lage in September. A number et
schools Have joined. 'lame and school
gardens are planned for and, every ef-
fort is being ma'd.e ba make this the
event of the season. The prize list
t now being ,made out.
Messrs. Truemrier and Lippert of
Zurich were visiting with friends on
Sun.ay
\i Quenn.ia Hodgins of Crediton
spent the 'week end with friends in
town
Mrs. Ed •Edighoffer and children of
Yale Mich., are -at present visiting with
relative's in town.
Mrs., and .Miss Laird spent,the week
end with friends in Zurich.
Mrs. Schaab of Waterloo is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Ehlers'.
Mr. end Mrs. G. Merner visited im
Seforth a few days this week.
Mrs.. J.- Kellerman spent the week
end in Lorkdan visiting with friends.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING -
The School Board ,met at the office
of the secretary on March, 28th. The
Grotds end Sanitary Committee re-
torted Hart of the fence removed and
a temporary board )walk laid;; also
that Rev. Yeilatnd and Messrs: Perkins
and Luxton would consent to a wire
female in front tof the school if Boatrd
saw fit, Insurance Committee recam-
metn•ded an increase of $600 on can:,
tente, and ,1000 on building, and this
was done. It was decided to order
some ,special paint to improve the
blackboa,r(ds. Tho resignolteon, of Miss,
Love tits read but not accepted, the
Boar=d desiring her to remain until the
end cf school year., A number of
accounts were paid. The Board de-
cided to assist as last year in the
financing of the agricultural wlarkt.
the gatidert, and egg experiments. The
Board ;by formal .motion put Itself on
record as being .in favor, of the build-
ing of a Community Hall as aMemor-
mal to the (soldiers.
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
In last week's report were omit-
ted from Form 2, History, Class 1,
Mildred Harvey 4th and Vera Jones
8th.
• Form 1—Writing
I -C. W. Ford, B. Acheson and E.
Hogarth, equal, A. Fisher, E. Russell
II—G. C. Hind and E. Preszcator
and E. Thompson equal; E. L. Alex-
ander and H. Seidon and W. S.
Stanbury and B. Tuckey, epual; R.
R. Ratcliffe, V. A. Hogarth and M.
R. Ratcliffe equal; W. E. Aldworth
and J. A. Christie and G. I. Creech
and M. Rowe, equal, M. Elworthy.
III—E. B. Brown, M. Gladman,
V. Vales C. Davis.
Form 1—History
I—W. S. Stanbury, E. Thompson
G. 'C. Hind, B. Acheson.
II—R. R. Ratcliffe, E. Russell, C.
Davis and M. V. Ratcliffe, equal; E.
L. Alexander, E. I. Hogarth.
IH—C. W Ford,V. Vale
G. I.
I
Creech, E. B. Bron,' W. E. Ald-
worth, H. Beldon and M. Gladman
equal; B. Tuckey, J. A. Christie,
V. A. Hogarth -and M. Rowe equal.
M. 'Hawley, R. Broadfoot.
Posen UI—,-. nience
I-V. Jones, E. Ptaff, M. Johns,
C. Harvey; R. Broadfoot; G. Baird,
I. Francis, A. Harding.
II ,--- C. Anderson, G. Dew; M.
Kuntz, V.'*Walker V. Rowcliffe, C.
Heiman and F. Turnbull equal, N.
Petty, G. Hatter. H. J. Dignan,
Lawson,
Form III—Algebra
I --M. Pickard, V. Bell and E. M.
Strang, equal, R. Cr, Kellerman., P.
Cann.
II—R. E, Davis, M. M. Ford, E.
ITogarth, L: Beavers.
III—N. Anderson, J. M. Harvey,
Harvey,' V. 0. Heywood, T, G. Creery
M. Moodie,` L. Walker.
H. J. Hartland, Prin.
Crediton
The. aadies of the village. and Vicin-
ity are cordes nnv,•;ted to attend a
meeting tin the Foresters' Hall next
Friday -afternoon alt 2 ;p.: m. The ob-
ct of s. is aaeW men'�Instite uteMrs.Hstings:of
Exeter, the District Organizer, will be
present to aissist in the organization
TYhreirittegee&ionof fast •flare means
that our maOr heaves en hour earlier
than'fornieriy. There islittle prospect
of our community adopting the new
schedule, ps lest years experienCe
made it very inconvenient for our
business men, who workedd early and
late, ,to attend t(a their customers
Mrs Henry Etilher ,returned1 rhe.
Monday alter a ,short. -e s:vt with her
sister, Mrs. Sem.' E{itTber.
Miss Lulu Gebel-, principal of our
school, was obliged to dismiss her
roan on TueiiKlpy on aecouutt,`o'f ill--''
ries,. We trust•she wis1.l soon; be able
to !resume her duties.
Fee.eman Morlociw,` who has. been,
working +iii Morllock's .Garage for some
time, has accepted a< position w.uth.
Postmaster aBrawrn
A s rubes from here were in 14It.'
Carmel .Sunday afternoon to attend
the public ,recentii$n tendered Major',.
Father McCarty, M.C., who recently
aelurred fruin<ace service, r
nTramce:
For 'hes • vii ant services as, chaplaee he
wee idecoratnd 'end mentioned in the
despatches.
Mrs. Chas Zwlidkies and son. Gerald
returned home Saturday after a short
The WW;el y Sun, a we 1;1, ;Abash -
in Tctrotto for •severa: years, h:36
non 1;e: erste The Farmers' Sun, zed is
ter the office as orK.- i'e
at t., Ur.;ted
:
a -ager. of Ontario.. The Sun Were
0.i'0.ie rally the organ of the Patru.,s <,t
r
'i r!, t
r Thefirst a . t
Ynu rbc. � tee
u
e
lei niers' Sun •iv .n<r.v o$ our • desk,
but we have net yet (red .line ;oloek
it over.
Births
laredt--Ira ,London, on elaic'h 32e to
els Asad Airs. W. E. Bradt, a ,or.,
Dunetar(d-In Hay, en March 29, io
Mr. and Mrs. Percy funsiord, a ,' s
Rhode -In Usbot e, on, Mean 28, o
Mr. and Mrs. henry Rhode, a *c.n.
Marriages
Harvey--Moodie--At the Manse, at
shame Roat'i, on March 27, Ches
ter P. Harvey to Ida, Myr e, c1au;L
ter of Mr Wm. liooti;:. of ';sec$ -re
Ford-3ackenzze-In Toronto, om,Mar
25th, .Herbert C. Ford of l.awsan
j Sask., son of Mrs. Jas. Ford of Ex -
I etcnto May, daughter of Mrs. l' -
dock Mackenzie of Toronto.
Deaths
Wilsgn-In Clinton, on March 26th,
Janet Wilson, aged 62 years.
\irarrexter-In Clinton, an March 25th
George \3ar:ettir, aged 83 years.
Robes en -In Clirh.,on, on March Zo,
Aec'e .l. Moore, wife of John Rob-
ertson.
Wood n,an--In. Tuckersmith, on Marche
23, William Woodman, aged ;;e yrs,
Levan -In 1hborne, on March 27, airs.",
Anna Levaa, aged 54 years.
Phone --
c
Chick
7 0
2
..
cher
CAPACITY 2004 EGGS
Whitt Leghorn and Bared hock
I)ay-old Chix for sale $16 to 320 ant)
'lace your orders now for future
delivery
Custnn, Hatching -10 doe lots. amts
•.ve'• 45C:: less than 10 dor lots, 50c.
dozer Order your space now,
•itin, number of eggs you want set
ea.(' date you avant reserved.
After the 31st of April 1 have for
retie Se pullets, mostly Roelcs, some
Wy eelottcs.
Stri ► f :1
erry and Raspberry setts for
sale
Nerrite or phone
W A. Sambrook, ' 'l"op-.
Musicai Treat
James St. Methodist Church Exeter
Tuesday Evening r Aril 8th, 1919.
THE WARD-BU'CHNER ',CONCERT CO. consisting of the following,'
High Cmass Artists
CORDA WARD BUCHNJ R The famous American Viollniste.
THOMAS G. A.iITC'H 31JTREE- teariada's well-known blind Pianist
REVA HOUSMAN-- A. talented Elocutionist
EV1n,LYN HOIYOx1X BRAITHWAITE---Soprano.
LEh'ORA, C'O17GHL1N—Ac ompauist 4
`KHAT OTHERS SAY WHO HAVE HEARD
Gorda Ward Buchner, the noted violiniste, delighted the audte*aes
with her soulful rendition of several well-known selections. Mme„ Buggt-
per is one of the most finished artists and her work was -stir mutes•
appreciated. Spectator, Hamilton.
Corda Ward Buchner simply
charmed her audience with the rich
smoth tones she drew from her won-
derful violin, and had to respond to
encore after encore.- `Free Press
Detroit.
itlrs, Braithwaite, the possessor of
a very fine soprano voice of sweet,
vibrant quality, was heard to good
advantage in her contributions,
which greatly pleased the audience
and were warmly applauded. -Times
Journal, St. Thomas,
Miss Reva Horsnzan held the audi-
ence spellbound during her rendering
of "The Cattle Thief" by Pauline
Johnston.—Expositor, Brantford.
Thomas G. I fitcheltreet Canada's
Blind Pianist, is a musician of aft-
ceptional talent and some of hie
own compositions will form part O
his program here. "Few ertists be-
fore the Canadian public so entire
possess the ability to interest hed a-
rouse the enthusiasm of an eudieitiir
in other words "to get zeroes Ad
footlights. He was repeatedly e1[ -
cored, and was obliged after ass
appearance to respond to a dots ee-
encore. His playing is ofmain
moods, dainty, delicate, of elusi*
charm, again astonishing by dirt = `" '
liancy or virility, • rliatever Js
plays he makes it pure music. **-
potent is his gift of imagination that
beneath the magic of his touch tli'r.
piano tells stories, discuses philos
phicaI problems and conj>itres u r
dream pictures:* Isobel C. Arinstrosig.
Musical critic London. Advertiser.
Corda Ward Buchner plays on a violin that cost $5000; a gift by a few
of her admirers
Admission 50e, Children 12 and under 25c
Secure tickets from Canvassers, or at W. S. Cole's or Jones & May's:
dm-113mL ParM
1 7 -ft ,MnCorrnick binder, carrier and txuek; Two good steel rake*.
Binders and Mowers, These ;are only i1 few of our Second-hand Goods,
1 13 -tooth cultivator, nearly new., • 2 corn cultivators measly new;
can in, and see us. We, always have something you need.
HOW ABOUT YOUR REPAIRS? Help tis give you good seirviec
ordering your repairsearly.; Aiwaee brine in broken part when passu
-thus saving time and mistakes. We specialize am, renais work, carrying n
full line of Madseyellarris, also Connor Aleeeine repb.irs.
Come in and see our' Buggies, Fence. Gates, Twine, Roofing, Etc.
Monarch and Sefeaock fence -- { wire 5Se. and 8 wire 61c, per rod.
R M. FRANCIS
Honesty is oarr policy.
Live and Let Live our Mo,'t;tc,r
Vulcanizing 'Tires
Having rented :the premises formerly occupied by-
T.
y
T. Baker a. h p
s an automobile repair shop, I have installed
a complete Vulcanizing plant therein, and am prepared to
do all kinds of Vulcanizing ofe automobile tires, especially
cord tires.All work guaranteed money's'
.value, Bring in..
your tires. We pay cash for old tires. ---JOHN TAYLOR..
TAYLOR'S TIRE SHOP
EXETER
A