The Exeter Advocate, 1919-7-17, Page 1]'BIRTH=SCOND YEAR
TO CORRESPONDENTS
During June, July and Aug-
ust the Advocate will go to press
Wednesday morning, The type
forms -will close on Tuesday
evening. Correspondents will
please get their budgets in one
day earlier than. before.
Our Corner
Considerable damage has been caus-
ed by the grasshopper plague he cer-
tain districts of Southern liwareitobar
Despite the damage done by the treat,
however, at is declared the wheat
yield will be from 25 to 30 bushels
per acre.
It appears that several of the oldest
residents of the town remember the
historic but •clisastssous July frost of
fifty years or so ago. Tremendous
damage was .done to crops and all
kinds of garden, truck. Practically all
vegetation spa: rlestroved, and though
late ;tt the season, much stuff was sow-
ed ove; ago nal
This le the happy vacation time
when found mothers will have the un:
interrupter]e enjoyrneat of the society
of their offspring fee. a couple Of
months. The merry little people will
be a source of great comfort. Si ding
down the banisters, falling in the cis-
tern, chasing the neighbor's =hicken
and conning :home from the swimmtr'e
hole with mud in their ears and hales
int titer •clothes are jtaeeni.le recr-
eationc, which all well regulated par-
ents recognize and duly appreeiatec
Yet there are some cruel enough to
wish school was in session all the
yea. round.
WAR LASTED 1790 DAYS.
The war ending Saturday by the
signing of the peace treaty by the
Germans lasted 1,797 days including
August 4th the day Great Britain en
ttcrce the fray and June 28 the day
the stgn.ures were attached to the
tenni of the tellies. This total num-
ber of days is made up as follows;—
Dees
149
365
366
, '... 365
,,,..,. .,. 365
1914
1915
191.6
1917
1918
1919 ,,
Total
•
179
.,,....,, 1789
PHONE 81a
TAMAN'S
'
Summer is here. See our stock—
SUMMER SHIRTS
SUMMER NECKWEAR
SUMMER HATS
SUMMER CAPS
SUMMER CLOTHING
And ail kinds of
afEN'S WEAR FOR SUMMER
erect and Ready-to-
wear Clothing.
OLD BLUES AND OLD BLACKS
'TWEEDS, WORSTEDS,: liTC,
BIG STOCK OF READY -TO -
'VATS AND PANTS
W. Taman
Tailor& Furnisher
EXETER, ONTARIO; THURSDAY
JULY 17 1919
1 It is expected that food rationing:
will again, be introduced in. Great
Britain.
The Boston Transcript says— "The
farmers lighting the ,daylight saving
law queer their case by asserting that
God understands arranging the hours
of daylight and darkness better than,
do the palitiioiazas, since it was the
Maker at the universe who first plan-
ned to have the sun get up an hour or
more earlier during the summer than
it does during the winter."
The corning refrigerator is one that
will keep the foot 'chambers cold
without the use of ricer, It is already
on the American markets, but will not
be likely to reach Canada for a season
or two. It has coals and pipes and
retorts. and ;cools as an as-tine/4 freez-
er does by rapid evaporation produced
by chemicals. These chemicals cost
Iless than ,natural ice, and are far less
trouble.
THE FOOD VALUECHEES1t
Cheese is the only real substitute
COT' meat. Bread and cheese is, indeed
a most perfect diet. Sten have habit-
ually done m.any hours' hard manual
work with bread and cheese as their
leef food. Margarine is a fairly satis-
ee t :; alternative for butter. There
ne substitute for cheese. The two
pt :n ;nal dairying provinces of Can-
ada
anaJa ate Quebec and Ontario, the for -
mai: :eating is the production of
neaaners better and the latter in the
production :of factory cheese. Out es:
a. total •oi 3,460 creameries and cheese
/tailor:es in Canada. 1984 are in Que-
bec, The total number of patrons of
dairy farmers, ssupalying milk and
cream is 221,19., of whom 79,145 are
. in Quebec.
`SHOLULI) BE FINED.
Is it not about time that some ferm-
iers would exercise a little commas
sense anal judgment when they come
to town about drtv;:ng up on, peoples'
lawns and boulevards? People in:town
pride Themselves in keening their
lawns and boulevards nice during the
summer and put all kinds of time end
work on them, then to. come home
some lime and find that some one has
driven a team and heavy wagon up
ova- then- lawn or boulevard is more
f than the overage man can tolerate, and
if he say, something eneotnplimentary
about the g<y :one he can; be readily
excused. As an instance on Monday
evening when the writer got home he
found that a farmer had .not only driv-
en up an his boulevard, but had al-
lowed the team to strip several feet of
bark from a beautiful young shade
tree of six years standing. A heavy
fine should be meted out to such wil-
ful carelessness, and we would sive
a nice little reward if any person will
give` us the name of the offender,
Exeter Council
Exeter, July 14th, 1.919
A regular meeting or the Munici-
pal council of the village of Exeter
was held with all members present
The minutes of the meeting held
June 23rd were read and approved.
Correspondence was read as fol-
lows: ..
Circular letter from Contract Re-
cord Office, Toronto, The Watson
Jack Coy. Ltd. Montreal re concrete
mixers and other road machinery.
Filed.
Acknowledgement of order for
hose and etc., from the Canadian
Consolidated Rubber Co. Toronto,
Letter from the Exeter Canning
shad Preserving Co., re Brock street
Refered to the Reeve and Clerk to
report back to the council.
Mr. C. W. Robinson waited on the
council asking for the promised.
grant in aid of the Orangeman's cel-
ebration. Complimented the Council
and citizens regarding Condition of
Victoria Park. Per Elston and Snell
that a grant of $50 be made to the
celebration committee. Carried.
Mr. Geo. Connor waited on the
Council re concessions towards op-
ening up their machine shop desir-
ing hydro power and asked that the
Municipal tax remain as at present
fixed. Per Elston and Day that the
Municipality grant free use of two
horse -power from the hydro system
and municipal tax on property as
now fixed. Carried.
The auditor's report for the month
of June was •read and accepted on
motion of Day and PeuhaTe. tarried
The pavement by-law as submit-
ted to the electors and carried• was
given its third' reading and finally
Summer Goods passed on motion of Councillor Pen-
hale and Snell The Reeve and Clerk
were authorized to sign the same
and fix the seal of the corporation
thereto, The debentures to be pre-
pared and dated Sept. lst, 1920,
The by-law governing children on
the public streets or in public places
was given its first reading.
Accounts were passed as follows:
The 'Bell Tel:, Co. cemetery phone
rent 4.13; Cecil Ford, labor cemet-
ery 18.00; the Ross Taylor Co. lum-
ber for cemetery 28.40; John T.Min-
ers labor library 4.00; C. T. Luker,
oat box, horse acct. 1.50; Harvey
Bros. feed acct. 95.80 Thos Nelson,
auto hire patriotic 31:00; Mrs, Eliza'
beth Harness, bell ringing 30.00;
L. E. Day team R.&B. 9.00; Walter
Westcott, labor 5.00; Wm. Coiling
wood, labor. 1.50; ltd. Davis team
3.00; Rd Quance, labor 27.00 John
Parsons labor, 22.50; Pred Hunkin
repairs to walk 2.00; Amy Willard
mowing; park 1,00; Clyde Heywood
team 3:00; Thos. Houlden, phone
rent mists. acct.. 5.5 0.
Passed on motion of Elston and
Penhale. Carried.
Adjourned,
'Jos Senior,Clerk
The Glorious Twelfth
Tweifth
Saturday issued forth in a manner
that would daunt the spirit of the
thousands who had pleasurable antic-
ipation; of celebrating the Gloriosa
12th of July in Exedee. It came with
a morning that looked anything but
favorable. Low hanging cloyls and an
atmosphere presaging a continuation of
the rain that started about eight
o'clock, was not very encouraging, but
it ,4etieloped into an afternoon of
ideal weather conditions, and not-
withstan,iatg the drizzly intermittent
showeez large numbers were gathering
an before the (*rmatit.t of the pro-
cession it is estimated that between
four and five thousand people were
here. The comrutteo in charge of
the celebration had left nothing un -
:,o ie to provede adequately for the
collation and lrosp;table entertainment
of their guests. The town was neat-
ly decorated for the ocrasion and am-
ple provision had been made by the
churches, hotels, and ocher places for
refreshing the immense crowd. fhe
streets went;: literally .heunge l with
visitors. and the cheer; .ounds of life
ani drum, and other gnu ' \tl 'iaa.L,
:mewling the Clinton leistea; add 1 x-
eter-Bras, bands, were a marked ev d-
ean: of enthusiasm,
At the ap, o'.ttted time tha brethren
forme`] en prozession and the means
lode to the number of 28, followed
be an immense crowd, marched to Vie
tole Park, Huron 'Street, where ".fie
sp.aking took place. The park le ad -
tunably adapted for an event of tate
kind, being' shady and convenient, and
it afforded excellent ac omodation tor
the large crowd. In the centre of the
park the band stand accommodated the
speakers and around this the large
crowd assembled, On good order
being restored the following speakers
delivered stirring addresses r—Rew, dr.
Parnaby of Elimvnlle, Capt. Rev. S. E.
iNfciegney 'of Clinton; Rev, A. A.
Trumper of Exeter; Rev. M. J. W;1
son sof Exeter; Rev. Mr. Moulton,
County Chaplain of the order; Reeds.
Doan of Mansell; Garret of Hensel];
Rev, Baker of Crediton, Dr. Medd and
Rev. Foote, Exeter, Anderson of Bay-
field and Davidson of Belgrave.
In the cv'ening a concert was given
en the Opeat2 House by Kilty enter -
Miners. Dancing was in progress dur-
ing the altcrnaon at the rink, A tag
day for the G. W. 'V. A. of Exeter
was liberally responded to a. neat sum
was collected.
The proceedings throughout the
day were of the usual orderly char-
acter and creditable alike to all in-
tlerestied; It is about 20 years since
an Orange demonstration has been
celebrated in Exeter and it is to be
hoped that it will be at no distant
bate when se shall have them again,
this event being a huge success and
a great credit to the committee in
charge.
Horse Races at Exeter
The horse races here on Wednes-
day, July 9, were a great success{, The
weather was ideal for such an even,
the crowd was large and 'there was
nothing whatever lacking that would
contribute to a more successful .lay.
It was easy the greatest day's racing
Exeter has ever witnessed—inn fact the
horsemen iat attendance expressed
themselves that it was by long .adds.
the most ,successful races held any
place ,an :Ontario, or would be held
this year. The committee in charge
are to be congratulated oat the success
of the gleet. There were four races
and all were well filled, 'there being
6 starrters mn the .Named race, 8 in,
the 2.30 class, 5 in, ,the 2.24 and 7 in
the 2.10. Blertha Walsh and Charlie
Patchen proved an evenly matched
pair in the 2.10 race end there was
a hard time ,in .deciding the winner.
Following is the sunmary :
Named race. Purse $200—
Irish Bill 1 1 5 1
Forest City Bill 3 2 1 2
Roy Hunter ... 4 3 2 '3
Silver Eel ......,... 2 5 4•- 5
Also started—Fred S. and Lady
Goldust,
Time -2.35, 2.3431, 229%, 2.29%.
2.30 class,, purse $300—
Bob Abdell 1 2 1 4 5
Quieenie Smith 7 1 7 3 1
Senator Wilkes ' 2 7 3 1 2
Sid. H. 4 3 2 7 6
Also started—Eel Royal, Oro Mit-
chell, Gentry de. Forest, Eel Brew,
Time -2.19,
2.19%, 2.19%, 2.203¢'
2.24 class. purse $300-
Rose Stahl , 3 1 1 1
Valeria Tod ... i a:2 2 2 2
Lucen McKinney , ......... 1 3 3 3
Mae McKinney 4 4 4 4
Also started—Carroll Tod;
Time 2.24U, 2.24%, 2.24%, 2.24%.
2.10 class, purse $400.
Bertha Walsh ... ., :.1 1 2 1
Charlie Patchen .2 4 1 2
Eel Direct .3 2 3 4
Elsie Onwardo4 3 4 3'
Also started -Princess Mary and
Royal Dundee.....
Time 2.13, 2.14%, 2.1631, 2.14. -
How many parents know or care
where their children spend their ev-
ruings? ' Many who used to burn the
midnight oil are note burning : the mid-
night `.goswalin e. A Schild in ,bed- at
nine o'clock is worth a dozen young-
sters running loose on the streets,.
This very wise and timely advice its
offered by the Owen Sound Sum -
Times.
Local, News
Commencing July 18th Caoderich is
holding a Chautauqua lefee14 .
Mr. Wesley Snell, on. of the late
William Snell of Exeter, was married
in Winnipeg on July 12th,
C. H. Sanders has mueh improved
the apeearanee of his hums on, ,Bain
street by give/3 it a fresh coat oat
paint.
The rain on Monday night was ehe
most welcome thing we have exper-
ienced, for some time. It was greatly
needed.
Zr. Sitar Handford, who, has been
seriously ill, is improving a little, and
was able to sit up or>; Tuesday for a
short time.
E. J Cheistie, J. A. Stewart, W.
W. Taman, and R. Q. Seldom on Wed-
nesday Neat to the Lambeth one -day
bowling tourney.
The prizes have been purchased for
the Exeter Bowlisig Tiouraenient ^ca
be held on August 6th and 7th, and
the programs are now being issued.
In the last of Exeter's S. S. League
baseball games on Frday they defeat -
Centralia by a score of 10-6. The
local boys made a clean sheet of the
series, not once, being defeated,
It is surely; worth while to visit
Geand Bend and have apeep :t the
improvements, and to walk throagh
The big dancing casino on the bea°o h.
Grand Bend is very popular aa a
summer resort;,
Mr. Percy Mollard, who is employed
evith Messrs IJrrnsford Bros.. narrow
ly escaped sersees injury ane day last•
vteek whew, he fell backward off a load
of hay, lghtin t`airly on his head on
the hard ground. He was stunned for
a time but has now fully re,".overed
Ie was lucky that he escaped so eas-
ily as it is et:rani:sing that his neck was
nct broken.
AND CONCERT,
The band will give a concert in
Victoria Park on Saturday evening
(Peace Day) at & o'clock, Silver
collection.
SATURDAY A PUBLIC' HOLIDAY
In aeeordance with the proclamation
of the D om n Government, Satur-
day, July 9t isa Publi Holiday
a: and
.'itizens are requested to observe same
as such,
BIG DAY AT GRAND BEND
Gnand Bend is to hold a big Peaest
Celebration an July 19th --big parade,
baseball tournament, box ball, boating
dancing. fireworks, Crediton. Brass
Band. Continuous ,entertainment. All
tree to charge, •
PASSED NORMAL EXAMS.
Among the successful candidates
writing on the Normal Schaal exams.
are the following, who are to be eon-
gratulatee on their success,—Amy E.
John at London School, Dorothy E.
I' unt_ at Hamilton; Reta N. Rowe end
Lela B, Sanders at Stratford.
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMS E.ESrLTS
Foran 1 to Form 11.
13. Acheson, E. L. Alexander, B. E.
Brown, J. A. Christie, C. Davis, G. C.
,Hind, E. J. Hogarth, V. A, Hogarth
R. E. Russell, W. S. Stanbury, (Hon)
E. Thomson.
The following are granted condit-
ional promotion, G. J. Creech, A.
Fisher, C. W. Ford, R. R. Ratcliffe,
M. V. Ratcliffe, H. T. Seldon.
The marks if desired may be ob-
tained from H. J. Haviland
Mr. Clift Spackman and family of
Guelph are holidaying here.
Master Jack Hedden is a trete-eerie
idttee vitae: at the home of his aunts.
Sl s, Greenlee. and Mrs. Harness,
• M:. ‘Vailace Fisher, ,rife argil c•hi:d
of • Montreal are holidaying here at
the home at Mr. Fisher's parents, 4r.
and hies Wm. feistier.
• Mr. ani'Mrs. Virgo and two daugh-
tees of Sarna visited at •Mr. and '1,rs.
Albert Forts en Sunday, Nees Giae s
Foci retuneng with them.
ucan
,s. Jean M. nos of. Io,o 'caste:
a few d dee w' h h per.n.., her; l•ra
weeti alis. 11ci onnel: elf l..o :plc: e
was the guest o.f the at saes I;s•
tee dales last week,—Mea R: 0; Pim
test an; (laugh:e,•, Pearl, at Toronto
sjeent. a few days with M-. F. H. Ne:,
du='in r .h: w cell �.11t •', t�rna.ney, Dori,
and :Mester Ce :1 Ryder of Brandon,
Man., eve v:'ithug :heir brother, Leo
hem—Miss Flore•n:". Nal •re•"•,ompan
'ed by Helen Ecelesto:n ri folano
:rft !act week Run h tee week,' t: Ma
down. the St, I,a,w enie, .lar, L. `i
eillah is ere,ttq'a; a neat b:arra at .he
rear of his tot,—Mr. Wm. Haske:' Jr.,
who underwerrt ars, operation in ].on
don, is rnprovi,ng Quite favoratly.--Mr
and M: s. Herman Young and t vii c t 1-
dren ,of -our:rept are the guest', a;
M. an'1 .11x, t4'm `z ou:r;.--;nlr. Ge •
Fox, trill hal a g,oNth removed ire
hi:: neck at Victoriz Ho pitat Lone o
has returnee] home and is getting along
n.r-aly,Thcy ge auto truck ”f tit.
I.0:an Mang Co. cva, batty etere :
Jelled tin Thin falai. widen lids to ser
beim f;e ht craw, 'r: th
tru .l• t at Buller Bross ae. V
l'iodgins. the d -ver. cele three:. .ev
"esal feet. bu: escap l elle a taw Nen-
or bruise. acaut the head and tare,fie
howevee, hal a me-aculerus c cap; c: ;ttt
his lite.—Ma, John. S. Park had a eith-
er close eels la,: week. Ha was =n rbc.
9ac't of Wave; hi. Innen ; ei rig on
:Mau tit °c,* r; when a pin ' sg :auto ha
( his rig near the from. Mr. Park rias
I Palle throw: out but manna; ell to a :ve
himself by han lar . on the he cls:
end shaft, uznh he:p teevu c1 nein. Ile
however., rete'va:l a few Mdse.:.
1 Sail Death, A rather sudden torn,!
:ext-enrely sal death too: p;a.-e here
,at the home art Me an'i Mr... Oreal
;McComb, no. Tuesday, July 15. %herr
their only daughter passed away. rhe
I little tot ha 1 shown signs of illness
only a very short time before her
(NARROW ESCAPE.
A young ,mart named Robert W l-
kinson of near Lumley had a close
call with his life while riding a bycicle
on Main street on the 12th of July,
In some manner he. ctollnded with Mr. I
afoir's auto and it( looked as though '
he might halve been killed Luckily
h•a wad thrown( lop of the engine I
n on
of the car instead of to the ground,
(otherwise he ,night have met instant
death, as he might have served the
same fate as the bicycle, which was
aunt over and badly smaelieca He es-
caped, however, with only, a few
bruises.
DEATH OF JOHN CUDMORE,
There died in Crystal City, Mani,
on Saturday last Mr, John Cudmore, a
former well-known resident of Exeter.
Deceased had been in, poor health far
many months andthere has been but
slight hopes ;of his recovery for some
ti;nne,.. Mr. Cudmore was a black-
smith by trade and for many years
wasengaged here by the late Isaac
Handford. About ;eighteen years ago
he left Exeter for Crystal City and
has been a resident of that place ever
sine:. As a mechanstc the late •Mr.
Cudmore had few equals and he was
a goal neighbor and citizen. He was
twice married„ his first wife being] a
\'liss Stanlake and the second a Miss'
Staleey,. Besides his wife he is sur-
vived by two daughters, Mrs. William
iledden of Crystal City, and Mee
George Wanless of Neudorf, Sade,'.
He its afro survived by two broth-
ers and two sisters—Gorge of .Ex-
eter, Aaron iof Crystal City, Mrs] john
Johns and Met Thioinas Prior of Ex-
eter. He' was, aged, 75 years,i His re-
naauns were interred at Crystal City,,
Mr Ed. V osipter : !af Tarontto ' is vis-
iting with relatives in town.
Mrs, Russell. Redden is the guest, of
her cousin Mrs]. Ii, Hedden,,
Muss Creba Harrison of learkhill vise
ited with Muss Gladys Ford over Sun-
day. .
Miss Mvldeed Lamport of Londono is.
holidaying with her aunts, Mrs;, C:
Harness and' Mist W. Greentee,
death, when she was affltetted with
th:•oat trouble Which seemed to poke
' on he; system and she suctenbed at
noon. She was a particularly bright
Little girl and the parents are nearly
heart -broken over cher extremely gad
lees. She was agee. torr
Kirkton
Mr John. Hanna near here aeci¢leut
ly fell from a load eel hay on luly 12
and received a rather bad shaking up
it was the old story, the trip rani:
broke He is, however, recover:mg
nicely. It its up to some nersoa to
invent something to take the place
of the trip rope and thus save err
many accidents, and also livesc
Miss Vera Roadhouse of Wingham
is home for thhe summer vacation,.—
Mrs. M. A. Copeland of Toronto
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F.
D. Switzer.—Miss Rachel Kirk ar-
rived home from the west where she
has been teaching.—Mr. Alf Paul mot-
ored to Niagara Falls, his mother and
aunt accompanied him.—Mr. Robt.
Davis who had a clearing sale has
moved into Mr. Thos. Crew's house.—
Miss Ethel Roadhouse has returned to
her position in Toronto after holiday-
ing at her home here.—Miss Vera
Roadhouse of Wingham is spending
tier holidays with her mother Mrs. W.
T. Roadhouse.—Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Bt•ow•n and Master Douglas of St..
Catharines formerly of Kirkton vis -
ited at the home .ef Mrs, W. T.
Roadhouse.—Mr. James Howe has
rented the blacksmith shop from Mr.
SANDERS & CREEC I'
A neer soot ---We . regret very much
:he angers of Sirs; Jas. Akey, who
unable to be around owing to her
feet and ankles being. badly smeller,—
Mae P. F. roup s visiting friends
at Wiwlso —Res. Albion Tufts of
Regina 'is sit'ng with 'll:. Samuel
f.f`'ts.—M: ,. a~, N. Shier, :'airs. John
Hannah and Mrs S.'Doupe -left ,tor a
two nlon.hs' trip to the west.—k'lossse
Switzer" has gone to the summer school
at Alma Colleen, St Thomas. Sbe
sepresent:ng the Kirkton Eawerth.
Central a
POULTRY WANTED.
Highest prices z:aidfor dl land' et
ive poultry, delivered en Monday,.
Tt.'.:sclay and Wednesday of each week
Paesons-Davis Co.
sate, Wide. Rosenb."•oon of Detroit
a c oile qe 1,gen d of ails,; .,nary Hanlon
is visiting at the letters home here,
liodgi;;,s, she young son of Mr.
an 1 Nes Wes. Hodg;uas had the nis-
fortuns to fall off a horse on Saturday
last with the result that two bones
h.:: Arun were broken. The injured
member was dressed and the little
fellows now do:ang as well as "an be
ep•3 ted.
oris, Eula Abbott returned Prem
earetipeg last week to spend the Sum-
mer with her aunt, M. -s1 eV, J. Poi-
se/We.
I h.+ baseball team payed :moths,' t•,f
'a. tit'cies of gamer at Exeter on Fr:
deli evening last re,uiting in a delete
fou your tears, by a score of 10 to 1+
Th: ladies' Aid will hold `.: :. e
cream nodi ea the parsonage :ear.
Thu sola;• July 24th.
Lumley
M. awe airs. Steri trt Me•Que.erteeed
Gl.t,iys Broadfoot motored to 'I bkc
curia tool.. in, the garden party at ;1r.
Peter Mansozl's, Mr, eQutens lercth-
n ;:r -law. They repairs a '-rlendid•
rums,.—Me an .1 Mrs. Archie Ryekman
,e meow Jaw are vatting with Mr.
Tule r, and other friertls.—Mr. George
H.abk.ielc of Detroit, eldest son ar:Mr.
Rebt, .Uabkirk, of Bad Axe, Miele
'called on ael hir aald friends on the
boundary last week,—While riding on
hie bye eteee on the 12th of July at
31'ter 'Master Bob Wi aineon had a
,:.:ver narrow escape with his life.
n some way he collided with Mi,
MMoi.'s auto and was thrown, up on the
e ngem: of the ca:- wheh happened for-
;unate for hint; ear ie he had been
theotvn to the groj-td he would very
;.decay been run over, sere -ng the same
fate as the bike, which was badly
beeken.
Births
Quante—In Exeter, on July 13, roans
and Mrs Richard Quance, Jr., e
daughter.
Pearce—In Hay township, on July 4th
to Mr. and Mfrs. W... C. Pearce, a
daughter.
Flynn—he Lucan, on July 7, to Mr. and
Mrs. Thos, Flynn, a daughter.
Deaths
McComb.—In Luean, on. July 15, Hel-
el only daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Oreil McComb, aged 4 years.
Wuerth—In Crediton, on, July llth,
Mary Caroline Wuerth, relict of live
late Gottlieb Wuerth, aged 60 years
5 months, and 16 clays.
Curdmore—In Crystal City, Man., on
July 12. John Cudmore, formerly of
Exeter aged 75 years.
Beacom—In Clinton, an July 9th, Jenr-
imp Beacom, aged 68 years,
; a.tltter-Ian Lamm. on July 10, Clara
Agnes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Carter, aged 18 years and. 2
mantis.
■
ONDERBIL BISCUITS
"'Yes, that's because they were baked with Exeter
Roller Midas flour, . Since the government xe;gulatvons
have been removed blear flour is the best you can buy,
During the war, no milli, complying with the request of
the government could make flour above a certain stand-
ard. Now we wouldn't use anything Ilse. "'Manitoba's
Best" makes the most _marvellous" breed. "'Model' .__.
and "'Welcome" are unsurpassed for general pulmones,
eVe have tried nearly every other brand, but none can
compare with these"
So says 'every housewife
you'll say the same.
using ,our floor. Try them and
EXETER ROLL ` ` M ILLS