The Exeter Advocate, 1919-4-17, Page 1THIRTH-SECOND YEAR.:
EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY APR. 17, 1919
SANDERS Rc CREECH
The Allies have earned a fixed sum
Our Corner of $23,800,000,000 to be collected from
. Germany and, besides this a commis-
sion has been appointed to collect a
further amount, the ;whole total of
help to make up the happiness of a which will amount to fifty; billiork dol -
home, are the weekly visits of this jam
paper; try it,
Theart
leer beer, spokezu of 3n an-
nection male the vote to be taken on
Tempealance 'pin the 'fall, 3s about
double the strength of the Local Op-
tion, beer, now being sold.
At a greeting of farmers ,of the
north' ,park of South Huron, held at
Clinton last week it Was agreed to un-
ite with the south part of the riding
and place fanner candidates in the
political field, . e
Never ttats there so much; money to
be saved by reading the advertise-
ments as now, The ienterpri,sing deal-
ers who are following the declining
market adverts the fact, and people
who do not read the anzyotirkceneen is
must miss many chances.
We .metleby rise o"3 Wil: to our
we'd friend Dawson of the Parkhill
Garettc that UUsborne Township 3s in
the Cotuety of Hutson and not in the
County of Perth. an Huron. County.
we are protest of the Township of
Usborne for many reasons.
Let ¢Ile young men about town out
of a job try a year on. the farm,
Plowing will give him a new constitu-
tion, take the kinks out a his head,
thefrog out of his throat, the gas off
has stomach, the weariness out of his
legs. the corn off his toes, and give
him a good appetite, an honest liv-
itag :end a. sight of heaven.
Dr. Godfrey has £ntroduced a bill in'.
the Legis attire to amend the Marriage
' A,et. The bill places safeguarale
around miners by requiring, the con-
sent "in welting' of parents, or guard-
iani of parties under the legal age be-
fore a license can be issued, and im-
eosei upon not only the issuer of mar-
riage licenses, but mianeeters, clergy,
men or others, who may siglemrtize
marriage the duty of satisfying them-
selves that the parent or guardian of
the minor canscin'te. A penalty of
52000 with imprisonment of not less
than three months or more than 12
months ie provided for the issuer of
a lie ensu who fails to conform with
the rectuirements of the section, or
any clergyman, or other who solemn-
izes the marriage of a minor without
the written consent of the parent or
guardian.
PHONE 81a
TAMAN'S
Easter Goods
EASTER NECKWEAR
BASTER SHIRTS
ASTER
HATS
8ie,STER CAPS,
BASTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Arid all Idnds of
erege'S WEAR FOR SPRING.
SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW
•
Ordered and Ready-to-
wear Clothing.
OLD BLUES AND OLD. BLACK§
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, ItTC.
BIG STOCIC OF READY -TO-
SV!E'S AND PANTS
W W,. Taman.
The farmer tvho owns a, farm is the
partculat taerson who is fixed, Banks
may fail and factories close, work-'
then strike and in:nes suspend, mer-
clients fail and towns burn, timers
may br= pat .sky and even crops may
be 'hort---but the farmer who owns
his acres well get along. He will live
in comfort and qu.et with plenty to
eat ,rinds and weal!, He is the most
independent man, on, earth. Yat there
are tote of 'them who do oet appreci-
ate their situation.
IMPROVING THE COUNTRY.
la accordance with the published
plan: of the W, Huron Teachers' As-
sociation, a d legation consisting of
Messre Johnston and Hoffman, and
Misses Cc1en:an. and Elliott, waited on
Stanley Township Connell at the last
meeting and presented their case
asking for a grant of $25 to be paid
in prize, to tete school eectiiotns doing
the greatest amount of improven>4ent
inthe township before October 1st
The council greeted three prizes of
$12, $8. and $5. Tito teachers assoc-
iation is offering a retard of $10 for
the best work done along similar lines
In any section, in West Huron, and
besides are doing the pioneer work in
na;vertising and arousing the _public
interest in this matter, It is to be
hoped that all villi help to win the re-
ward, for their section. Teachers and
trustees in other Townships are urged
to follow a similar course so that a
great improvement may be road- itt
the school sections of West Huron,
Will not other papers copy?
RETURNED SOLDIERS
Pte. John Williams returned from
overseas to his home in Kirk -tart last
Cheek and spent a day in Exeter with
old friends, Pte. Williams ,before en-
listing w• -as employed with \fit Thorn
Baker in his g ,rage.
Pte W. J. Veal arrived home last
w eek from France, He is a son of
Mr. Wm Veal of E1inville and prev-
ious to ,enlisting worked with air. W.
G. Medo ht \V,'nche.;sea 'Creamery,
He c eat overseas with the cluron
Battalion and was recovering from
wounds he England when the arm-
istice was eigned.
Pte. Offa McPherson returned home
last weak from ,Fresco. He enlisted
while travelling- for a wlioles2,le drug
house at \fointre.`41 and served for aev-
eral months during the heavy
light-
ingin;
in. France. Luckily .he returned
unwounded and in excellent health. He
is now visiting with hes parents,. Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. McPherson of Exeter
North .Alntiother brcither is stili ov-
erseas and is taking a course of in-
struction provided by the Govern-
ment for; veterans.
DROWNED IN A WELL.
Overcome by heart failure while
working at a well on leis farm in Stan-
ley Township, Prof, R. J. Richardspn,
B. A. recently a professor at Mani-
toba College, fell into six feet of wat-
er and was drowned. Prof. Richard-
son was a former resident of Bayfield.
Prof Richardson was one of Huron
County's distinguished schalara. Dur -
ire his course at Toronto Universiyty
he wag awarded the George Paxton
Young scholarship in philosophy. Lat-
er he won a scholarship from Clark
University ett Worcester, Mass. Soon
after .this he accepted a nost with
Maaitoba ,College. On account of ill-
health Prof. Richardson decided to re-
tire temporarily and take up farming
in Stanley Township. The funeral at
Varna was very largely attended. .
EASTER SERVICES
Main St. Church
The order of the forenoon service
at eleven o'clock.
Easter Hallelujah—Choir and con-
gregation standing
Invocation..
Chorus "Gone the Night of Sadness"
Prayer
Chorus "Easter Bells"
Responsive reading, Matt. 21: 1-11,
Choir "Cross of Calvary"
Responsive reading, 'Isaiah 53 chap.
Choir, ewhen Easter comes Again"
Reading "The First Easter"
Choir "Seek not the Living, etc."
Responsive reading, John 1 1-14
Music, "Welcome Golden Sunbeams"
Reading, _ "Resurrection Lilies"
Duet, "The Glad World is singing"
Responsive reading, I Cbr. 15: 12-22
Duet, "Gleam of Golden Splendor"
Intimations
Offertory and prayer.
Choir "Crown Him Kthg"
Reading, "He is Not Here"
Choir, "Rejoice He Liveth"
Prayer — Benediction
Organ Postlude
The Evening Service
Organ
Hymn 175
Invocation
Hymn
Prayer.
Choir "Christ is Risen"
Intimations,
Script,
ure.,:�esson
Dept .Easer Violin Obli aro
Scripture Lesson
Hymn'
Sermon Easter. The Minieter,
Prayer
Offertor
Y :•
Ladies' Quartette "Christ is Risen"
Tailor, & .L urniiiher, National Anthem
Benediction Organ Poselude,
Local News
Miss Ve
rd has c
a $31.1 accepted ted
p epos
Rion, as clerk with Mr„ J. A. Stewart,
struck us on Tuesday, with high, windA cold and .blustry spell of weather,
much train and ,some sn..ov; . Wednets-
dafollowed
s'
ytut.
Pte. George Hicks of Toronto, late
front overseas, ie spending a few days
with his grandmother, Mrs. John San-
ders, and other .relatives ext Stephens
dr. W. j Heariran attended.a meet-
ing oai the 33rd Regiment in Clun,ton
on Thunsday last, and at the Agrec•-
ultural Banquet after the Horse Show
niece was held the same day, he re-
sponded to a taatstt "To the War
Veterans".
In honor of the return of their
two sons from the fighting line in
France .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebnier
on Tuesday evening elitertained a
large: number of returned soldiers at
their home in Stephen. The ladies
present brought boxes which were
sold the proceeds going for the Ce.W.
V,A. The boys report a most en;oy-
abla evening,
The special serv;,ce on Sunday night
in Jame:; Street Methodist Church, of
music: by the choir and choirmaster
Mr. Clarkeand on "The tnsp:ration
of efusee" by the pastor, Rev. Bah -d,
attracted a very large congre ati,on.
and was deeply into est;,n . Mr. and
airs Clarke, after two years stay in
Exeter, left on Tuesday for their naw
home in Leamington, where Mr. Clarke
has accepted a similar position in the
Baptist church, As a inuaictan .and a
choirmaster he has been a success 'n
Eeleter, and we wish him continued
success, pa his new home.
el The Council h un iI oft Corporation the C xpor ion of
Exeter met in general session with
all members present, The minutes
of the meeting held . March 10th.
were rend and ,approved.
Communications were read as fol-'
lows:- From the secretary of the
Ontario Municipal Electric Associa-
tion, Guelpli, inclosing acopy of re-
solution and asking that the same be
indorsed by the Council, and a copy
returned to their office. Per Elston
and Day, that the Council indorse
the same. Carried.
Circular letter from the Cana-
dian Good Roads Association Mon-
treal. Filed.
Letter from the Hurlbet Co., Pres-
ton. Filed.
Circular letter from Rents Limit-
ed, 'Toronto. Re- Gift watches for
returned soldiers. Filed
Circular letter from Repatriation'
Committee,,, Ottawa. Re. :Municipal
Public Works and the finding of
euitable employment for returned
spielers. Filed.
The Reeve reported having receiv-
ed aelcnawledtements from the fol-
lHoowwinge#'. re Christmas donations, Ptes.
.Tore,Folliek, E. E. Down and Elmo
The following petitions were re-
ceived asking that cement walks be
constructed: From the ratepayers a-
long the north side of John street
between William and Carling Sts.;
from the ratepayers along the west
side of Albert street between John
and; James streets. Per Penhale
and Snell that the petitions be ac-
ceptedand held over for further con-
sideration. Carried,
Chairman Day of the Roads Com-
mittee reported approving of the fql
lowing walks to be built daring the
summer: On Huron street north side
from Carling street to the G.T.R.
tracks; the petitioners west of the
track subscribing $75,00 towards its
construction; walk to be four feet
eight inches wide. On the west
side of Elizabeth street south from!
Huron to Sinicoe; north side of
North street from Andrew to Senior
street; West side of Albert street
from James to Huron street; east
side of William street from Welling-
ton to Nelson. Per Day and Elston
that the report be 'adopted. An
amendments gy Snell and Day that
the report be held over until other.
petitions are received and consider-
ed. The Reeve voting with Mr. Day
the motion was declared carried.
The Reeve reported that a tank
car of 40 per cent imperial liquid
asghalt had been purchased at 7
cents per gallon to be delivered by
June est. ---Approved.
Through the Reeve, Mr. Thomas
Flynn asked that the council supply
sufficient t tiI.
e
t0r
C O
ss i1Ii11
street
giving hint an outlet for water from
his property.—Granted.
Per Snell and Elston, that a byelaw
be pre.ared under the local improve.
meets act re the construction 01 a con,
creta. curbing and gutter along both
side: of Main street beginning at S.B,
to north of Presbyterian church pro-
perty, the property fronting or abutt-
el- to be assessed 50 per cent. of the
total costs.—Carried.
The auditor's report for March was
read and accepted .
On behalf of the petition along Al-
bert street Messrs. Taman and lad -
man addressed "th- council urg' e teat
said pavement b constructed
on
Tmheotion followofingElaccountsstoaand wD `yet passed
.
The Grigg Stationery Co books for
library. etc., 36.15; Earl ssell, ahoy
elling snow 3.25; Jones eft . ay, acct„
4.87 • W. C. Rivers, meat Kellett 1,15
Bel- Telephone Co., phone cemetery,
3.75; Cecil Ford, labor 6.00; We: tern
Assurance Co., ins. contents of wn
Hal: 11.80; Leon V. Treble, sign
and Honor Roll, 20.00; J. Senior aures
5,75 B. W. W. Beavers, expe es to
Toronto, 20.00; W. We,stcot labor
3.00: R. Quance, labor, 8.75; Wi1P,aan
Collingwood -.labor, 115 ; W. T. Gel-•
espie, draying, 1.60;. Louis Day, in,
team and labor, 5.25; John Merry, lab-
or 10.00; R. Davis, team and labor en
Wm. Wall ;labor, 2.50; T. Flynn, lab-
or 2.50; D. Russell. sr., labor, 2.80;
J. Hunkin, team labor 5.50; W. Hod-
gert, livery, 1.50; J. Gillespie, clean-
ing crossings 3.00.
Jos: Senior, Clerk.'
GIVEN A BUS,
The Renter citizens have displays -
ed a kindly and philanthropic spirit
and an act .of doing good in the re-
recent purchase of the bus of the Fate
Thomas Creech and presenting it to
Mr, John Gillespie, our veeern bus-
man. The purchase money has all
been subscribed and arr. Gillespie is
aow in possessiost,. A few miner re-
pairs are being nada, after which Mr.
Gillespie will commence its use, the
old one being practically out ,of com-
mission.
om-mission, It is the eeoa-n st wish of all
his many ,friends that he will be long
spared to njoy the gift and serve
the
publicwhich he has so faithfully
done for so many gears. Mr. Gitlesp'.e
wishes to express leis sincere gratitude
and thanks to the citizens of Exner
who contributed to the purehas: of
the. gift
CIDER CASE TRIED.
Daniel Vincent, a young mats: of the
Township of Stephen, near Dashwood,
ties tire. defendant in a
ease tried
by a
\Ia�,nstttates Sanders and Hawkins,
in the Tower: Hall, Exeter, en Thurs-
day evening last. The information as
laid by Miss Emma Hartiieb of Dash-
wood alleged that the defendant was
under the influence of liquor in. a. pub-
lic place in the village of Dash neod
on the night of March, 3rd or morning
of March 4th. Several witnesses were
exiaminied on bath sides, and Mr. F.
W. Gladma{n for the. camplaitant and
Mr, I. R Cnr1ing for the tlefeadant
addressed the magestrates, who re-
served ,decision 'until Saturday nigh`.
At the adjourned court on Saturday
evenint counsel for the compla'.ntent
stated that he had further evidence
to piece before the magisltrates, with
the result that the case was again
adjourned until inert Saturday night,
whet, tee: undestand, the new evide, ce
will be heard.
l3EATH OF JAMES WILLIS.
The death 'took place on Tuesday
morning April 16th., of Mr. James
Willis oi, Exiete North, at the age
of 73 3=ears, 1.1 months and 10 days.
Deceased has been ailing for about a
year from a general breaking up, due
largely to advanced years; and he
had failed more rapidly during the nast
few weeks. The late Mr. Willis was
born a short distance north of Exeter
and eemaninied a resident of this, neigh-
borhood all ,his life. He was, respect-
ed and esteemed by all who knew him.
to politics ie was a Liberal and in
reeigion a Presbyterian. Two sons
and four daughters survive, William of
Napinka, Man,, Castor of Exeter, Mrs.
Harris of Weyburn, Sask., Mrs. Grant
of Winnipeg, Mrs. Campbell of Wien-
tuipeg,,and Mrs, Geo. Goodwin of Mar-
celles, N.Y. One brother and. two
sisters also survive, Wiliam of Dash -
woad. Mrs. William Bawdere a Exe-
ter. lame Mass Eliia jeth of St. Louis,
Missouri.,, The funereal will take place
to Exeter cemetery 'on Friday after-
noon at 2.30 o'cpack.
Centralia
DEATH OF MRS. H. H. BROWN,
The death ocewilredat her, late res-
idence, --Thames Road, on April 9th,
of Mary Jane Del{bridge, wife of Mr.
Hallee I -I &ow,, aged 43 years and
11.'month,s.. Deceased suffered from
an inner growth, following influenza,
which ishe oantttracted east fall, and for
the past few month had bairn grad-
uaily fah +n g . in health, although she
was able to beahourt;.tire mouse until
within; two dais of her, demiis,e. The
deceased aids. born .An U1borine, and
she lead been a 'resident of that Town-
ship pod o1 Eseeteirall her ,life. Her
parents Mr. and Mrs: Richard pee-
bridge,
eebridge, ,predeceased her. ,Siaecc,,.. years
ago she mainreed her now >'' ;. b'e eav,ed
.husband besndee lethorit•°-foul- brothers
.
a d.
n .,far osisters,- surf ,ve, Fred. and ere Usl>kortle, Jesse and George
of Haink to and :Mrs.. Wm{ J. Bray of
Virden Man, tii5+ho ..ha,s ,,been .in attend-
ance opon.
ttend-ance"upoin. hear .fcsr; sieveray weeks. Tee
relatives" have the , sympathy of- their
many friends. Mrs` Brown: was aivast
estimable woman and will:;'he much
missed The funeral took -place to the
rneue.r cemetery ton Saturday after -
does, and was largely attended.
Exeter Council
C
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
Form I. 'Grammar. ,
L—W S. Stanbury, V. A. Hogarth,
B. Brown. E. J. Hogarth, J. A. Chris=
IL—E. Y.;. 'Af,!eaxaifcee,r aired Ge I.
Creech equal; B. .Acihleson and E.
Thomson 'equal; C. Davis, E, Russell,
M. V. •Row'c1iffe
IIT,—H Se,ldon, M. Rowe, M. Glad
matt, A. Fisher. G. CI -lend, B. '1'uckeY
E. ?reszeator.
111.1.60.
Form II. Latin.
I.—C.Aaderson, V. ,Jones.
II.—G Dew, A. „Heedinng.
IIL—J: W. McKee' end F. Turnbull
equal' V. Rowcliffe, E. Pfaff.
wo
Form TIL Composition..
L—M. M. Hogarth, and A. J. Shap-
toil and E. M. Striing equal; J. M.
Howey and E. Hegarth equal; N: An-
dersen and V. lBe11 and M. Pickard
equal.
IL—M, I.' eVaelcer,.. e lel. •,Lein ig ;,and
M. Moodie equal; E. -.Dayssa•.,and
V. Heywood equal; T. G., Creery and.
N K. Gainer and M. M. Ford. equal;;
L. Beavers, B. Medd, O.. T'ruemner, L
Walker P. .Cann.
H. J. Havialaind, Prineipa•I
Wetclt yowl' tongue, no one but von
Cnn :take .caathe of therte tongue You -
neighbors may tva.sh they could bridle
it;• bu: they cnnft do it. ,
Provision s!QI for your home and
$50 Month
Indemnity for yourself
� t
NOTHING LEFT TO CHANCE
OUR NEW
Special Indemnity Policy.
Shares in Dividends.
Ittgtr'r••s only 20 premiernn depeeits,
Wei+es iii preneenns it' you become totally disabled.
Pay you tbete.ftee $50 a month for life.
pees; se,ott0 i» full to your family no matter li• w
many ur"t.tttly rbeteeee yt,u uety live to receive.
Ask for particulars.
CANADA LIFE Assu ranee Company
A, Hastings, - Exeter
C ,e[ 1 i Q t� ,"(haosin L•:fe Work', Blank "Seli-
i:3i►a;s „ forms Were distributed les •
eeli,ert W. Wein, an old Stephen,
boy. writing from Bed„o.°k, ('o7., to
where 1e has just moved from Win
one, Minn.. and has takea an interest
,n a ranch with his brut te' :neeaw.
;ay'i,—''Find enclosed subscripton. for
Advocate, which I read with a great
.,eau of interest from week to week.
and: I watch the oras eagerly for it.
Sere are busy with !prate" s ork—eeow
ine and seeding We are putting in
about 600 acres .of wheat, 115 acres
of oats and we have about 700 acres
good crops of it here every seasoa
and seal it for $13 a ton and a $1.50
extra for feeding it to cattle. We are
now feeding 16 tons a day to a bunch
of ranch cattle. We have a fine cline
ate here."
Mrs. John Lawson, who has been
tisiting her daughter, \Irs. Oriemart,
Gle.,fiid. Penn., has returned taller
home here. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Orleman and daughter, wile are
visiting her for to few days.
Rev. S. M. Hauch is attending the.
Conference at Tavistock this week.
Next Sunday et •-.bine Ret: Stephen-
s= of he Stratford,r a representing
Lord's Day Alliance, will occupy the
pulair in the Evangelical Churtcb.
Mr. John Sims is baring his house
repained.
\Ir Earl Geiser and bride have re
turned from their honrymar'n trip and
are now comfortably located on their
line faro: south of Credetcin We wish
them a long and happy married litz.
Miss Lorene Sambrook has returned
home: from London, after a short vis-
it with friends.
Mand In)u;ed—Mr. Harry F. Either
hal the iineser,, of lee 1•tft hand 'e•
verely gashed by a cirqular saw while
cutting wood at the church Iast week.
Mr J. A, elacdonpad has moved his
household effects to Exeter, where he
will reside in future, but still managt
the. Bank here.
Mrs Susan Girvin has returned, af-
ter visiting her son in Oklahoma City
A movie picture ;show was given et
the Town Hal1 here last Friday night
War films as well as come' were
shown;. Charlie Chaplin, is ate). r
favorite w•,ith the little folks.
The "Live Wire Glass" of the Cred-
tton Evangelical Sunday School held
thele annual meet ne at the home of
Mr. Fred Heist to elect officers los
the -ensuing year. The faiow'ng were
elected :—President, Earl Hast; Vice -
Pres,. Fred Cunmirugton•;. Sec'y, Nelson
Wein; Treas., Irvin Finkbein:ier; Re-
porter Earl Haiist:. There were also
severs' committees ap;toinited to 'as-
sist the officers. After the business
had been transacted a dainty luncheon
war. served which was enjoyed by all.
Aerthur Amy ifs .the popular teacher
of the class.
On Friday evening last the Lamda
Phi Sigma. Girls held their regular
meeting in the Sunday. School room.
In the busitrtese pereod it was decided
to give the remaining funds to diff-
erent charitable institutions. Miss
Pearl Hoitzmenn gave an inspiring talk
on Missions among the girls; of Orien;
tal Countries; She spoke of the much
improved condition since the arrival
of the elissionaries inn those lands.
"Find yourself" night was observed
by the- Train,. Rangers and Taxis Boys
Clubs at 'th-* meeting Frud,ay night
with Fred Cuenfrtng+tonn be the chair,
The Miethodiet boys were also Pres-
ent and all enjoyed .very much the
verypractical and interesting . talk on
itu t•anst'ientiously filed out by the
room at home. After FeVer,la ,group
game: the meeting was closed with
the Natioaea Anthen, :Met of the
boy: are striving hard to wee aoane of
the Honor Badges. These will be
presentesi a; the Pile b al Exhibit to
be held :n two weeks. The fo7.oni.
hoard of judges was apeonted, Rex.
Uauelr M K. Eller, efre. J. H. Mitz-
i m1Sweltzerann 'rs, 1. M. Harrel and G. W.
KIPPEN.—Word has been recdived
that John M. ifurtrie: of Michigan,
formerly of here, hes died at an ad-
vauced age. --Mrs. Ketchen, who died
We.de,.sday morning, as the result of
a stroke writs burned in Baird's cern-
(eery. She was 'the second wife of
• the late John. Ketch:n, father of Rear.
Beverley Ketctlrert of Hamilton, and
the late Mr Kitchen, former deputy
minister of agriculture in Saskatchew-
an.
Births
1%eyttood.—ln Bashaev, Alta., on March
Mardi 10t11 'CO Mr, and Mrs A,lon--
ra Heywoad, c. daught+ev —Mi Bred
Alberta.
Ilodgson—In Stephen, on April 15th,
to Mr and Mrs, Lloyd Hodgson, a
son.
Hunter—In Tuckersmitlr, on April 14,
to Mr and Mrs. Frank Hunter, a
son
Deaths
Willis --1n Exeter North, on April 16
'Jame.. Willis, aged 73 years, 11
mouths and 10 days.
Zent—In. Sand Lake, \Mich., March 26
`will am Zent, formerly of Zurich,
aged 76 years.
Brostn--In Usborne, on April . 9th
Mary Jane Delbrildge, wife of H. H.
Bron, n. aged 43 years, 11 months.
l�ttt-1r: Illanshaxd on April 8th, John
Kew, aged 54 years.
Mar shall—Tic Clinton, on April .10, El-
iza Caster, tvitdow of the late Wm.
Marshall, aged 84 years.
•
IN MEMORIAM '
Bediord—In loving memory of our
dear father, George R. Bedford,
who diced one year ago to -day, April
lath, 1918.
Dearest father, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But 'Its God that hath before us;
He will all our sorrows heal.
—Witfe and children,
Phone ' — 33r 2
Grediton
Chick Hatchery
CAPACITY 2000 EGGS
Day old •chicks far sale; also: cite -
tom hatching done.
White or phone
W. A. Sambrook, Prop.
1 7 -ft McCormick bander, carrier and truck; Two good steiel
Binders and. Mowers. These are only :a tea of aur Second -hazed Go
1 13 -tooth cultik'•ator, nearly new. 2 cern cult;lvato -s nearly new:
Call in and see • us. We always Itav�e:something' yoit need.
HOW, ABOUT YOUR REPAIRS? „Help u,t give you good service
y
erderg your repairs early-) Always bring broken, part when nossiie
—.ohne saving time end'mnistakes. We,:specialiee nue, repair ".work, carrying •*
full • line of Maes,ey;-Harris, ;also- Connor: ileachine repaers.
Come in and see :oust Buggies, Fence,Gates, Twkve, Rderfim , Etc..:+"
Monarch and Safe;,ock fence —• 7 ware 55c. and 8 wire 61c. per rod.
B. _ M . FRANOTS
Honesty is our Policy.' Leve; end Let Live our Molar,;