HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-7-3, Page 1THIRTH-SECOND YEAR
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY JULY 3 1919
SANDERS & CREECH
TO CORRESPONDENTS
During June, July and Aug-
ust the Advocate -evill go to press
Wednesday morning. The type
forms will close on Tuesday
everting, CorresPon,deuts will
please get their budgets in one
day earlier than before,
Our Corner
The other day a Detroit man was
killed by over inflateon of an auto txe
The explosion, threw him against a
brick wall frac%ut tg his skull, 'This
should serve as a warning to aceto stst
The daylight saving law .comes to
an. end. in United Staten oa October
26th next, Bath Houses of .Congresrt
are in favor of its dsscoettinuanee. In,
Canada we would have been, without
daylight saving this year but for the
fact that the law .wale in olleset tion in
the States,
41.
CRIMINAL CODE AMENDED.
The Government, measure front the
Commons amend:mg the ciimi,t;tl °ole
in respect to sextual offences, was
en-
dorsed by the Senate Friday. he
age of conse.yt is 'raised from four-
teen, to sixteen years in the eases 'r,1
girls; that an the ease of girls prey
iously chaste. the age of consent is
raised to eighteen years, and to 21
years in the case of a woman (no
-
play a and her employer, the penalty
being two years. Sixmonths' impris-
onment, or $.500 fine is provided for
unmarried persons registering as man
and wife at hotels,
INFORM THE ,PUBLIC.
Have the merchants in Exeter and
6rnrround°,ng villages, where the Ad-
vocate., circulates been taking stock
of the splendid deal -at-home cartoons
which, the Advocate has been carrying
during several weeks paste Other
reader: have been paying attention to
them and the affect produced will be
a larger volume of trading with home
nEe tehnotts. One of the reasons why
the mit-of-town pollees do such a
large mail-order Wetness is becatete
the local ,neerehan', fails to keep his
goods before the ptrrc baser, The
mail-order house sents out catalogues
every couple of months or so, descrtb •
Ing the wares carried. The' average
;rerchant in. the village, or small town
would do twice the business if he
would keep his wares constantly be-
fore the public in an. attractive from,
�,•
PHONE$1a •
TAMAN
Summer Goods
Summer •is here. Se(e our stock-
SUMMER SHIRTS
SUMMER NECKWEAR "
SUMMER HAszs.
SUMMER. CAPS.
SUMMER CLOTHING
And all kinds of
MEN'S WEAR FOR SUMMER
.Ordered and Ready-to-
wear
ead -to-wear Clothing.
OLD BLUES.. AND OLD BLACKS
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS,. 11TC,
BIG STOCK GP READY -TO -
SUITS AND PANTS
. Taman
Tailor & Furnisher 1 fice.Strictly confidential; no witness ITern, C. IConnash, He Wright, Mel Dashwood Evangelicals
required van Wright,—JL 'C. Francis, teacher, - Crediton Methodists
The Donn1n on. Bureau of Statistics
issued Jane 17th, showing the areas
sown to grain and bay crops this
spring reveals the fact that there is
a, deceeased acreage in the Dominion
of 395,402 acres.
flaying is now well on, the way and
is a good crop. Fall wheat also looks
exceedingly well, and will soon, be
ready for the binder. The spring
grains look ea, little short in, the straw
but otherwise are doming along well.
On the whole farming prospects are
above the average,
The Brussels Post commenting on
the proposed immense steel plant lo-°
eating in Goderich wonders what llur-
on County taxpayers received for the
the dollars repent on the County Coun-
cil
ouncil delegation to Ottawa, asking for
harbor improvements to boost the
same steel plant ? Public bodies •of-
ten spend other aeople's money more
feeely than they would "shell.out"
their own far the same purpose,"
BELONG TO PROPERTY OWNERS
A .fact that does 'not seem to be
generally recognized is that a tree
panted in front of a .ni?ene of prop-
ene belongs to this' owner of the prop
erty and es .not subject to :municipal
eat of it is very clearly stated in
the Ontario Tree Planting Act, which
ears; "Trees so planted (by awake
pee, nark commissioner, or otherwise)
Ett highways, become the property of
tins owner ,of the property adjacent
u• the h;:ghwa.y and nearest the tree
so ppan:ed, Such .s the case alio with
any ,tree left standing on the high-
way." The same act allows any mun-
icipality to pass by-laws for the fol-
lowing per, oses ;—"To regulate the
eeanting of trees on highways. To
prevent the planting of any t.ndesir-
able species. To provide for the re-
moval of trees planted on highways
contraryt to law,"
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
ACT AMENDED
A'teention is called to the &lowing
important amendments made at the
last session of the Legjslature to the
Workmen Compensation, Act ;--.
The widow's monthly pension is
raised from $20 to $30, ant the allow-.
anew for a child, where the ,e�vidow is
living. trona ,$5 to $7.50 and. the max-
imum to all dependants from $40 to
$60. in Go far as the 55 per cent. of
average earnings permits of these in-
creases; and !the 55. per cent. limita-
tion
imita-
,
tto n is at.. any any case to reduce. the
widow to less. than 20 per cente nor
so long as the total does, not exceed
$40, is to reduce achild to less than
S5 where there is a widow, or $16'
were there .is none. The former flat
allowance was less adequate under
present conditions, than when, the act
was passed in 1914. The increase in
wages automatically increased the
workman's compensation while leav-
ing the widow's and children's allow-
ances the same. Alccvdents happen-
ing on or after April 24, 1919, will, be
governed by the new scale;
Medical aid is new to be provided
as long as lieges?story instead of for a
period of one month. Exne,r•i;ence has
shown that the limitation was un.reas-
anable and unsatisfactory, the work
man being fess able to pay for sube
sequeut medical aid, than, for the first
month. Numbers of employers urg-
ed
rdcd the amendment which has new been
made. The change should alsio assist
in arrangements for satisfactory medi-
cal services; none butt the most reli-
able and capable :doctors should be
chosen. Contributions from workmen
for any ‘of this medical acid are unlaw-
ful and any contract with dolgtoss
or others must be revised accordingly.
Local News-
•
Exeter Methodists defeated Credi-
ton Evangelicals in a League gaane
of baseball here on Friday evening
by a score of 14 to .7.
Miss• Lena Coates tof Usborne last
week graduated with honors from the
London Conservatory of Music, • re-
ceiving the degree of A'. 1. C. M:,
She was one of a clasal of ten.
An Exeter Old Boy, lfr. Warren
Snell, who has been managing .the Re-
ford Ca's retail business iin Toronto -
for several years, has purchased the
business at 85 King St. West; We
trust be will have . •every success in
his venture as proprietor of this well
known business,
GREENWAY
Mr. e. Geromette. had the misfortune
to be bittern -by a horse: last week;-
Miss Adah McPherson's many friends
willl be glad to aearne thatt she is con-
valie(sgent.—Little Edison, Pollack fen
off their verandah' last week and broke
his arm.—Miss Maggie Geromette has
returned from Toronto.—We extend
c;ongalattullations''to' Mr', and Mrs,. Pat-
rick Goading, who were married is
Parkhill on the 24th inst,-1'Irsi. Rick -
horn was in Hensel} last Sunday,—Mrs,
M. McAlpine of Alvinston has been
visiting her parents, -Mr, and>Mrs; Reu-
ben Vvilson„ Mr Geo. Belt has pur-
chased a new car.—The stork left a
young daughter with Mr. 'and Mrs. Ed.
Bullock last week and a son .with' Mr.
and Mrs J. H. McGregor, -Mr, A•n-
fl.rew Pollock has raised his barn on
the..farnl north of Greenway -Mr,. C.
F. Kerr of Elgin ',spent a :few days
with his aunt, Mrs:. Al. M. 'Wilson,—
Miss ss Bernice Durr 'visited her sister,
Mrs, J. Foster, •
'MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of -
School Report
ROOM IV .
Promoted to Sr. 4th—Houors —
Kennetlt Stanbury 76; Nellie Medd
75; Mabel Walker 75; Pass.-.. red
Heaman 72; Ruby Creech 70; Lille
M. Snell 70; Ruth Andrew 69; Irene
Stewart 67; Grant Sanders 67; Hel-
en Dignan 65; Ethel Houlden 61;
Ruby Davis 60; Mary Nelson 60;
Muriel Bissett absent from examina-
tions but promoted on her work for
the year, -
No. on roll 31; average attend-
ance 27. M. Horton.
ROOM V
From Sr. 3rd, to Jr. 4th.—Honors,
Vivian Collingwodd 75. Pass, Grant.
Collingwood 73, George Beavers 73,
May Abbott 72; Wanda von Wasein-
ski'11 Dorothy Snell 69; Aljoe San-
ders 66; Charlie Gladman 64; EIla
Kuntz 64; Ernie McNicol 63; Os-
wald Brown 62; Florence Walters
61; Charlie Acheson 60; Amelia
Acheson 59 (recommended), Under
consideration, Francis Abbott, Verne
Rouiston, Marion Bissett and ,Anna
Willard.
Jr. Ord to Sr. 3rd, Passed—Harry
West 69; Mildred Murphy 69; Her-
man Gower 67; Elsa Hankin 67;
Walter Spencer 65; Harold White 65
Meta Salter 64;; Margaret Johns 61.
On trial—Verne Wells, Margaret
Harness, Etta Stewardson, Susie
Reeder, Bob Gambrill, Hazel San-
ders, Harry Snell and Reta Elworthy
No. on roll 40; . average attend-
ance 39, Jean S. Murray.
ROOM VI
From Jr. 3rd to Room 5. ---Alice
Willard 72; Clifford Mitchell 68;
Edna Russell 65; Marjory Clarke 65
From Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd. Room 5
Honors—Eugene Howey 81; Frank
Creech 76. Pass --Hugh. Creech 73;
Flerrie West 69; John Kuntz 66;.
Margaret Dejean 65;Viola Ford 63.
From Jr, 2nd to Sr. 2nd, Honors—
Marguerite Robinson 77; ele.rjory
Medd .75; Pass—Muriel Howald 69;
Stewart Robinson 68` Vera Macdon-
ald 68; Verdi Kellett 63.
Under consideration—Senior Gar-
net Beavers, Junior, Edith Walters.
Number enrolled 32; average at-
tendance 29.
H. M. Kinsman,
.121111610.
ROOM VII
Class III --Jack Gambrill 81; Mar-
vin Howey 77; Orval Beavers 66;
Clifford Hutchison 66; Hilton Laing
64; Eddie Coombs 61.
Class II—Harold Skinner 81; Ir-
win Ford 77; Harry. .Jennings 77;
Lillie Payne 75; Irene Bierling 73;..
Alda McDonald 72,
Class I—Nellie Robinson 84,
Sr. lst to Jr, 2nd Donald Glad -
man 76; Catharine Woods* 68; Wil-
lie 'Sanders
il-lie'Sanders 67; Roy Sanders 64,
Number on roll 33; average at-
tendance
ttendance 31. P. Love, teacher
ROOM VIII
Promoted to room VII,—Willie
Etherington 83; Greta Bloomfield 81
Billy Baikwill 71; Hugh Waiper 70;
Gladys Smith 67; Helen Vale 61;.
Gerald Skinner 60.
Class V -Russell Collingwood 83;
Ila Appleton 66; Billy Nelson 66;
Rose Jennings 64; Hazel Bloomfield
63; Ruth Collingwood 61.
Class 4. --Kathleen Reid 78; Lois
Statham 72; Mary Wells 66; Velma
Willis 64; Violet Gambrill 61; Har-
old, Beavers 60.
Class 3B.—Eenneth Vale 75;.
George Robinson 73; Sheldon San-
ders 66; Verna Beavers 60.
Class 3A.—Marguerite Bloomfield
79; Margaret Martin 78; Gladys
Hutchison 73; Edith Ii~estle 72; Ma-
deline Stewart 62; Mabel Snell 62.
Class 2B.—Helen Penhale 78;
Grace Christie 75; Jean Sheere 60.
Class 2A.—Elmer Hunkin 71;
Helen Salter 69; Harold Appleton
68; Florence Brock 68. •
Class 1—Mary Cann 68.
Number on roll 38; average at-
tendance 36.
A. L. Dow, teacher
•
SCHOOL REPORT .No. 2, HAY
.—
' • Results .of Promotion Exams, June
1919. 4th, 3rd and 2nd classes:—Jr. 4th
to Sr. 4th—Gretta Aldworth 70, Har-
old 'Murray 53 (promoted on trial).
Sr. 3rd. tto Jr. 4th—Leonard Greb 69,
Frank Wildfong 6,8, Bruce Tuckey 67,
Homer Russell 61., Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd
—Lily. Greb 71, Stella Northcott 64.
Jr. 2nd—Ben Ti'uney Geo. Tinney. 1st
Class Norman Stanlake, Isabel • Rus-
sel, Hiram Bieber, Russell Caldwell,
Isabel Stanlake. Sr. Primer—Freddie
Tri'ebner. Jr. -Primer—Elizabeth )'fur -
ray Grace Tinniey, Bernice 'Caldwell
Charlie O'Brien,
,Ethel C. Case, teacher,.
SCHOOL REPORT of 8. Si. No. 1
Usborne being the; result of the( pro-
- motioon.nexambmatiioas, the children's
names appearing • in the clasises in
which they will be placed int S•eotetn-
ber:,-Sr. 4—E. Mitchell, H. Strang (h);
G. Cudmore, M. Moir, 0, Waodli Jr.'
4 -Vera Dunn (h); M. Strang (h); 14
Dunn.—Sr, 3—klelvatte Down Mervyn
Cuidmore, James Oke,—Jr.. . 3—Pearl
Wood, Neenah Oke, Cora CooperH.
1'Ioi,r, M. Boa, H. Horton; Jr. .f t. M.
Dunn, V. Oke; let Class, G. I3oa;
Sr. Primer, J. Horton Jr. Priinrer, H
Cooper V. C;oener, R. . Oke, Marie
(Scirl'viie• Nck, ',an roil 28. Average 23
-Myra E. Morgan, teacher,
SCHOOL REPORT OF. S. S. No: 7,
Usborne. the names, being in ,order of
,'riferee Peomated from Jrl IV. to Sr
IV:, 1I, Ilernu, L. ,Pym, D. Brook, M.
f'ym; Fro -lir tee 111, to 'Sr, I1I, Elgiln.
Heal., R H64m, G. Earl;: From Jr. 1I..
to 'Sr. ll., ,A, Earl; Jr. II., H. Deinharn
R. Brook; 1st Class, D:. Skinner; Sr.
1•Pritxuer, H. Earl, N. Broc , N.' Jaques
Cs. Cornish; J1.) pr.; M. 'Horn, Thos,
SEAFORTH FARMER FALLS TO
DEATH.
Seaforth, June 30,—Frank Hogg 56
years old, a prominent farmer of fele-
Kiilop Townshis, near town, was in-
stantly killed by a fall from the roof
of his brother's house to -day. • With
some neighbors he had been shingling
and is thought to have fainted, as he
seemed to roll off the roof Without
art attempt to save himself.
Saintsbury
5 J. Davis has bought Nathareel
Ogden's 80 -acre farm, close by les
own farm. Possession given April 1.
-Mr. John Thar has bought Aaron
Davis' 100 -acre farm near Lucan, —
Mrs. Mills of Toronto viaeted with
her niece, Mrs, N. Davis for a couple
of weeks. --Mr, Roy Carroll and sis-
ter Bertha of Toronto spent a few
days around here,—N, Davis is putt
ing a lean-to to his barn,—H. 1 -lad_
gins is putting uv a large drive shed.
—12r, Richard Dagg of Killarney,Man,
called on old friends last week niter
31 years absence from around here.
Greenway
Rev. Fr, O'Neil.celebrated Nuptial:
Mass at the meleriage of Mr. Patseek
Gooding of Grelenway and Miss Marie
Louise Gerommette of Toronto, a
daughter of Mr. Benj. Genemette :an
Tuesday, June 24, at Saerc.i Heart
Church Parkhill, The happy "ouple
were attended by Lange Corp. Basil
Gooding and Miss Margaret Ger'am-
mette, both of McGillivray, and Mr.
Jas. Bowland and Miss Catherine Dis
Jardine o: Mount Carmel. Mr. and
'Mrs. Gooding. left on the 9,20 train
for Detr.o;it. On their return they
tc:ill 'take up their restden1 a on, the
groom's farm south of Greenway.
Kirkton
White disking Mr, Wm. Johnston's
team raa into a fence post, breaking
the desk to piece's and throwing Mr.
Jollies -toe off, dragging him several
rod; before he got them st;'opoed.
On: of the horeeat had its foot badly
vert.—'sir. Robt. Davis has sold GIs
farm to Mr, Chas, Hact.ney, who
take:, p( se. sion shortly.—Mrs. George
Vickers who has been with her daugh-
ter Mrs. S NI Shier, has returned to
ber home in London.—E. Ri Copeland
recently ,retuirned from 'overseas, has
taken the position as teacher at Klee
ttnohoor school, v •ratan, Alta., hail li tl a„ for
recut months, and in. October will. en,
lei 'the Univcslty at ' Edm;ontont—A`
pretty June wedding was solemnized
on Wednesday, June 18, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Colgan, Wood-
ham, when their third daughter, Mer -
vena Evelyne, became the wife of Mr.
Chester W. Hazelwood, son of Mr,
and Mrs Walter Hazlewood of Ki.rk-
ton,
BIDDULPH
O'Shea,—McCaffery, —A quiet wed-
ding took place at St. P4(trkck's
Church, Wednesday morning, June 25
at 7.30 a, m,, when ,Miss Maggie Mc-
Caffery bedame the bride of James
O'Shea; Mr. and Mre>. Patrick Egan
being 'the wiinlassea After the cer-
emony. which was performed by Rev.
Father Hogan; the bridal party mo-
tored to London for breakfast. Later
in the day a trip was made to St..
Thomas. On their arrival home in the.
evening they were much surprised to
find the groom's dinning room tasteful-
ly decorated and a sumptuous meal
awaiting them, which had beenn pre-
arranged by his daughter. \Tisa I-lelen
O'Shea and Mrs,, Geo. Strauss,er,
The marriage of Della Veron'ca, the
daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Me
Laughlin to Gerald S. Frezell, son, of
Sutton. and Mrs. Frezell .of Woadstook
was sblemnized in St. Patnick church
this township, by Rev. Father Hogan,
The bride looked very handsome in a
white F..ench crepe de chene dress,
'trimmed with satin and pearls, and
wore a wreath and ve,iI. Miss Rose
elcLau.g'hlin attlended the bride 'and
wore a dress of Margt(erite white and
hat to match with a touch of • pink.
The groom was supported by his
brother Dennis of London. TIehap-
py cou le nook the train - at 7 uc:an
for Toronto and Buffalo, the bride
travelling in a peralcii-colored suit,
trammed with pufssy w'illo;v silk, with
a hat trimmed with ostrich.
Centralia
The Centralia July lst celebration
attracted .the usual ;large crowd The
main feature of the sports was the
two baseball- games—Exeter deafeat-.
fng Creditbn Methodists by a large
seore, and Dashwood 'defeating Cen-
tralia by 15 to 9.
SCHOOL REIPOR of S.S: Na. 4
i`icGillivray, being results of Promo-!
tion Examula (ions, Naines are in or-
der of merit :—Sr. 4-11P. O'Neill (hon-
ors), 0. Boating (honors.) Jr. 4-R,
Morgan, C. Hayter, C. O'Neill, N.
Seale. Sr. 3—A., O'Neilllr Jr. 3—S,
Khmer, E. Hayter, E. Simpson. ' Sr. 2
Kilmer, M. Carter, Jr. 2-1-I. Cun
ningham, M. Bice, U. O'Neil, A. Seale
.1-1 Carter; First, E. Banting,
ing, E. Hayter; Primer, J., Darling, P
Carter :.1. O'Neil.
V. A. Atkinsorn,, teacher
CHURCH BASEBALL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Won Lost
Exeter -Methodists 6 Q
Centralia Methodists 3 •2
Crediton Evangelicals 2 4
3 3
0 5
GIRLS WANTED !
To learn the "Operating" --good
wages while learzeng, short hours, Sat-
urday afternoon off all through the
year; clean, light work, steady and
regu'.ar employment, with speedy ad -
van ement to the eight girl. Good
wages to bemade here in town. Apn:y
Jackson Manufacturing Co. Exeter
f
Lumley
Mr Wesley Vennor returned from
orerseas last week. Wes brought'
with him several, souvenirs which are
grew: cineosi, es. -Mr. and Mrs. Gettie :
of :li000sejaw are here visiting Mrs,
Getti.c'e brother, Mr. George Dairynn -
p:e and other friends. Quite a num-
ber from this neighborhood attended
the funeral of the late Williizm Dow,
who died s,o suddenly last Saturday.
Much sympathy is felt tor Mrs; Dow,
who lived her childhood days in this
neighborhood—Mr. and Mrs, John
Bonthron, who have beepehere for a
couple of weeks, are rcturn'ng to
their home in Moo>ejaw this week.
They were called home. to see the
former's another of Hensen, who, is
seriously ill with little hope of re-
cov ery,-.Mr. and Mrs, McConnell mo,.
tared from Cass City, Mich., .will eal
lest on Mr, and Mrs. Kerslake., They
were on their way to Mr. Dow e fun
eral, he being a bro'thier(-9n-'law.-Mr,
Daniel Brintnell. has bought for him.
self and family a fine new Gray -Dost
Special car.--Mrl Eldon Millar's eine
driver had the misfortune of being
so severely kicked. that it was, neees-
sary fcr the veterinary to insert sev-
eral stitches. If it doesn't soon re -
cover it will mean anlather new liar on
the boundary.
Births
VVistds cn—lu Ester, on June 26, to
Mr and Mrs,. Perry Windsor, a
daughter.
Gladman—In Exeter, cm June 29, to
Mr. and Mrel. F. W. Gladman, a
daughter.
Marriages
Atkinson.--Dobbs—At Saintsbury oa
June 28, Wesley Atkinson of Bid-
dulph, to Miss Gladys Dobbs of th,Js,
pace
Sims—Smith—la Stephen, on June26
C'ayton E. S3muis, to Idella, ;laughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John. Sntithr,
T rise woe —Gars -ser -•-.At Crediton, or
June, 28th, Dr. J. Elmore Truern-
ner, to Elsie May, dauwghter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Bl Gaiserl •
Vie .tee—To ranc;e.—In Clinton, 04
June 25, Edythe, daughter of Ms,
and Mrs. John. Torrance, to Abner
G'adatone 'Virtue, M. C„ son of Mr.
WilI:am Virtue of Lethbridge, Alta.
enecl:ng--Geafomugetee—At the •Sac-
red Heart Church, Parkhill, June 24
Patrick Goad:rig, Greenway, to
Marie Louise Gerommette of Tor.
onto,
Fairfax.-Blowes—At ee1itchell on June
25 .e larence Helene, daughter of
A. J. Blowes, to Wml H. Fairfax
of Brantford.
Pet eyi—Cooke-1n Trinity Church,
Met hell, on June 25, Carrie Viola
Cooke of Mitchell, tee Mr. Herbert
Gordon Berry of Stratfor.l.
Carlisle-Emery—In All Saints' church
1'i. inds.or, ea June 25, by Rev. David
Will'ams, D. Dr, of London, Rev,.
Canon Arthur Carlisle, rector of
that church, formerly of Lucan, to
el3.ss clay Emery, daughter of Capt,
and Mrs. R. Emery.
RAC -ES at EXETER
Wednesday, July 9, 1919
$1,200 in Purses
Programme
2:30 Trot or Pace, best 3 in 5 mile heats,
divided 50, 25, 15, and 10 per cent. Purse $300.00
2:24 Trot best 3 in 5 mile heats,
divided 50, 25, 15, and 10 per cent. Purse $300.00
2:10 Trot or Pace, best 3 in 5 mile heats,
divided 50, 25, 15, and 10 per cent. Purse $400.00
Named Race
, ...............$200.00
Entries close July 4th. Five to enter and four to start
or no fourth money. 5 per cent. to enter and 5 per cent.
additional from winners. Canadian National Rules to
govern.
Exeter Band In Attendance
FRED ELLERINGTON R. G. SELDON
President
Secretary
"Manitoba's Fest"—
Insures Wonderful Baking Results
If you can buy better flaw made at home far the same
price as you nay* for outside flour why not do it ? Have
you ever tried our brands? Oiur ninny customers are
greatly: Pleased. You wire be once lieu find out, "Man
itoba's Best" is the £niesit flour on -the market to -day
"Wellcome" and "Model'?, cheaper in price, compare
favorably with all other's; Don't be foaled that outside
flour is the best, We claim nothing that hasn't been
prowled. Try some and convince yourlself,
EXETER ROLLER MILLS—