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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-11-6, Page 1THIRTk-THIR YEAR Our Corner School Report The official majorities in Duran were , joynt, North Huron, 329; Gov enlock Centre EXuron, 163; Hicks South Huron, 774. The Conservative members in Tot• - onto have agreed to give the, U.F.O, a fair chance, to make goad in, govern- ment,. an,:i will not put up a stiff op- position "for opposition's sake." Since Kitchener has worked upp a reputation as being one place its Can- ada to get one's thirst quenched with little difficulty it is tsaid the immigra- tion there vastly outruns the acoom- znc 1atien. Owing sto the high rate of exchange on New York, the Pestoffice Depart- ment has issued instructions that no further postal notes whatever will be sold for reniattance to the Unused States. How often you 'see old friends and neighbor., bitter .enemies for years through some little political spat. If you feel that your candidate was the right man. for the place we give you credit for working for him whateeler your politica may be as long as you did it honestly and in a friendly spirit, remembering always that there is a long time between elections to regret the fact that you have made some en cmy over it, and above all, don't carry pool tlea into your social or business life. The roan who- will refuse to vis- it or to deal with a fellow Citizen, who holds political views contrary to him provided the fellow -citizen, does not pearry his, views so :far aa to make them obnoxious, is a fool and should be discountenanced by all fair-minded people. THE VALUE QF ADVERTISING. The recent election campaign has again demonstrated the value which people attach to advertising through newspapers. The referendum commit- tee ehe Liberty League and the var- ious candidates throughout Ontario used the columns of the newspapers very extensively. Conservative candi- slates used Liberal newspapers and Liberal carsdidates used Conservative newspapers, and many. U.F.O. Candi- dates used the papers of both political parties. The newspapers have. an ar- ticle to sell--adverising space -and it is a. good sign. to see it being liberally used as a means of reaching the elector. Thirty years ago a Liberal or Conservative newspaper would have been banned for advertising by the opo paste political party, but a change has come about and ,ave trust for the better; though there are still a very few of the narrow brand iso both par- ties, Phone 81a TAMAN'S Mesa's Fall and Winter Furnishings SUITINGS OVERCOATS RAINCOATS DNDERW EAR SWEATERS MUFFLERS HA 1'S AND, CAPS GLOVES Ordered and Ready -to- war Clothing FINE. OLD BLUES. AND BLACKS, TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, ETC.,' A BIG RANGE OF'``12,EADY- TO - WEAT .SUITS, PANTS AND OV- ERCOATS TO CHOOSE FROM, We W. Taman Tailor & Furnishe r EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY NOV, t, 1919 SANDERS & CREECH. BOOM 1, Sr. 4th. HonorS—Ruth Andrew 84; Grant Sanders 83; Kenneth Stan - bury 83; Ruby Creech 82; Lilla M. Snell 81; Irene Stewart 78; Helen Dignan 78; Marion Woods 76. Pass --Ruby Davis 74; Ethel }foul - den 70; Mary Nelson 70; Fred Hea- man 70; Muriel Bissett 69. Jr. 4th Honors—Vivian Colling- wood 81; Grant Collingwood 78; Helen Wethey 75; Pass—May Abbott 72; Ella Kuntz 71; Verne Roulston 69; Wanda V. Waseinski 69; Doro- thy Snell 68; George Beavers 66; Charlie Aeheson 65; Clifford Webster 65; Florence Walters 64; Amelia Acheson 61; Bertrum Gardiner 61; Oswald Brown 61; Ernest McNicol 60. No. on roll 34; average attendance 32. M, A, Horton. ROOM 4. 2nd. Honors--Georgena Nel- son 81; Myrtle Beavers 78; Donald Gladmau 76; Pass—Willie Sanders 74; Catherine Woods 72; Roy San- ders 69; Clifford Lamport68; Stan- ley Walters 68. ' Part 2. Sr. Donors—Gladys Bus- kin 86; Greta Bloomfield 86; Willie EIlerington 83; George Andrews 75; Verne Brianacombe 75; Pass—Cecil Laing 74; Russell Snell 73; Rena Kestle 11; Dorothy Dinney 66, Pt. 2. Jr, Honors --Gladys Smith 78; Pass -Billy Balkwill 74; Gerald. Skinner 69; Helen Vale 68; Hugh. Walper 65, Part 1. Pass—Hazel Bloomfield 72 Russell Collingwood 69; Ruth Col- lingwaod 67; Billy Nelson 66; Tia Appleton 66. No. on roll 29; average attendance 26. R. Rowe, Teacher. ROOM 6. Class 4. Honors --Kathleen Reid 81; Violet Gambrill 76; Pass—Vel- ma Willis 66; Mary Wells 66; Lois Statham 60. Class 3. Honors—Loretta Little 88; Kenneth Vale 80; Pass George Robinson . 73; Sheldon Sanders 60; Verna Beavers 60. Class 2. Honors—Margaret Martin 88; Edith 'Cootie 87; Helen Penhale 85; Madeline Stewart 81; Jean Sheere 76; Grace Christie 76; Mar- guerite Bloomfield 75; Pass --Gladys Hutchison 69; Bobby Petherick 66, Class 1A Honors Helen Salter 75; Pass—Florence Brock 70; Mary Cann 70; Elmer Hunkin 60. Class 1B Honors—Helen Heywood 78; Margaret Ellerington 75; Pass --- Vera Kestle 70; John Paine 63; Har- old Snell 60, Number enrolled 38; average at- tendance ttendance 32. Olive M. Taylor. Room,V, Senio Ord -Honors, M. Bissett 54, M. 'Johns 80, H. 'West 79, J. Pe/trice 77, M. Lefurphy 76, E. Hunkin 75, H. Gower 74, M. Salter 73, W. Spencer; 73, S. Reeder 71, B. Snell 71, E. Stewardson 69, M. Harness 66, I -L Whyte 65, H. Sanders 64, R. Gam. brill 63, R. Elworthy 62., Jr, 3rd '-- pass, F. Crefech 72, E. Bissell 70, F. West 69, M. Clark 68, W. ,Makins.67 E. Howey 67, G. ,Brock 63, M. Dejean 63, H. Creech 62.E No..en roll 33, av- erage 32. - Jean S. Murray, teacher. ...1141441.01.0 Room 3 -Jr. 3 -Honors, D. Dejean 86; Pass. G. Beavers 71.1 Sr. 2 -Hon- ors, E. Tarsen 78, M. H,osvald 76, I. 1a73.tcbell 75; Pass, N. Reeder 73, ' Ei Walters 71, G. Webster 70, W. Nel- son 69, V. Macdonald 60r Jr. 2 A Honore, H. Laing 77; Pass, J. Gambrel, 72, C. Hutchinson 63, R. Brock 60. Jr.. 2 B --Pass, I. ,Bierling 69, H. Skin- ner 68, I. Rotel x67. No. enrolled 36; average atteadance 29,7.-H M'. Kinsman, Teacher. Exeter Council Tuesday, Oct: 28, 1919. The Council met in, regular session at the office of the clerk, Absent, C. B. Snell. Previous minutes . approved. Correspondence read as follows- , Letter from. Kitchener re truck for hauling material in road building, Letter from Secretary of Hydro El- ectric Railway A,ss'n re. meeting in. Toronto Oct. 29, with also copy of pnoceeduigs of Annual meeting Sept. 4th. Filed. Letter from secretary of the :Uni- form Rate Association Hydro Power, Goderich. Filed. Letter from E. A. James Ca., Ltd., Toronto, consulting engineers re Im- provements to Waterworks systema Clerk to make answer. Per Elston aPenhale- nd Tlat a grant of ala he given Mrs. Fred East, char- ity, -Carried. Per Elston and Penhale- That the rate chargeable for street oiling and watering for 1919 be as follows, -Main Street ta' the bridge 14c per foot tts. per measurements alioted; all other streets 12c ; with half rate along John North, and William Streets from Gid - ley to Victoria. Carree,l. Per Day and. Petahale-That alitaxes not paid an or before December 14, be charged seven, per cent extra. -Car- ried. The 1cvllowing accounts were .read and ordered paid, -Dr. H. 7'a. Hynd- ntan,-hospital account per Myrtle .Gil- lies $8,00; Cecil Ford, labor cemetery 22.00 J. Norry, labor 13.50; T. San- ders, 1.4.40; John -Parsons, 14;40; R. Cooke, 14.40; Richard .Quante 18.00;. P. Coleman, labor and team, 22,80; M. J. W. Senior, clerk to W, J. Bissett for walk 1,50; Mrs. S. Cuidmore, grav- el, $2.80, Adjournment by Day, Jos, Senior, Clerk; Local News The boys were pretty reasonable on Hallowe'en-ls`ttle but funwas indulg- ed in. The first snow of ;the season fell on Tuesday. Light flurries continued on Wednesday. Dr, J. E. and Mrs, McGllaicuddyleft Tuesday for their new home ix, Lon- don, and Dr. Graham has taken over the practice here, Miss Marjory Seldom tendered a shower to her friend hiss Kathleen,, Stewart on. Tuesday evening, A.large number of friends were present. Miss Stewart is to be married shortly, On Tuesday evening an auto driven by Ar do Delve struck a buggy in which :gr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald of Hay were dr.iying to town, causing ia>r, ,McD.oneld tp be thrown out. Hie leg toss injured but to what extent is not known. Arado was taking Mr. Louis J WiJaert to .his home near Dashwood, and the accident happen- ed on the Lake. Road west of the rail- way track. A sudden snow storm at the time made it impossible to see anything ahead of the car. lir, dc - Donate was immediately taken t4 the Metropolitan Hotel where he: is being care.for AUTHORIZED CANVASSERS. The only persons authorized to can- vas subscription; for the 1919 Victory Loan in this campaign are the follow- ing :,- Exeter and Usborne-1. R. Carling, Thos. Cameron, B. W, F. Beavers, Paul Coates, Thos. Newell. Stephen -H. I. Eilber, Wm. And- erson, S. Webb, A. Musser, The Banks of course will also take subscriptions, Miss Williams, who been spend- ing the millinery season with Miss Armstrong, returned to her home in Clinton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry AfcCreath of Lucknow, who were visiting with the Letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Apr n - strong, left Tuesday morning for W'in- nipeg, where they intend remaining. Mrs. Creath's health has been poor for some time and she was advised to go West for a change. Official Rsfurus for Huron STEPHEN Stephen Ellerington Hicks No. 1. 47 113 No. 2, 36 75 No. 3, 52 45 No, 4. 35 125 No. 5. 29 82 No, 6. 51 105 No. 7; 24 56 No. 8. 19 111 No. 9. 53 115 346 827 TJSBORNE No. 1. 43 180 No. 2. 46 107 No. 3. 119 127 No. 4. 38 137 Dashwood On Thursday, Oct. 30th, a very pleasant eveag was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, when a number of their friends and neigh hors gathered at their home to. spend an evening with them before leaving for their new home in Zur..ch., The overtire, was spent in music, games and singing A very dainty lunch was ser- ved by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs, Hoff- nxan were presented,, with a beautiful leather chair and an address wasread by lir. Wendel Smiths Isla and Mrs, ffoffnman thanked their friends for their kind remembrances. Following is the address,- Dear ddress,-Dear Friends,. -We, your friends and neighbors. have met to spend an ev- ening with you before your departure front our midst. We deeply regret the aeptration and feel that .we could not let you go without expressing our appreciation and gratitude for help in deys gone by, and assuring you that our beat wishes for all happiness and prrperity go with you to' your new home, We beg you to accept this chair as a small token of our personal esteem and good will.- .Signed on, be- half of. the friends and neighbors. Miss Mary Johnston spent the teak eel visiting friends in the commun_ty. Don't forget the lecture on. Nov. 11 at 8 o'clock. Dr. Sinclair of Toronto will be here. Let the neighboring sec- tions be present, Five candidates were up for Ce.. - testa to the Boys' Parliament to be `held in Exeter Nov, 7, 8, 9. The sue- eessfui two were Homer Guenther and Mervyn Tiernan. The Misses V. Siebert and M. Rout- neige of Zurieh spent the week 'end with , fiendo here, Mr. and ;firs. T. Kl.umpp and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. Kellerman spent Sunday in Crediton. Mr. F1' Rinker of Sarnia spent a few dayanth his parents last week. dire ane Mrs. P. Hayter and family spent Sunday in Bayfield. Ur. and Mrs. C. Smith of Zurich were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs H. Schade. Mr. W. Zimmer spent a few days, 'in Detroit. Mr. F. Linker visited in Sarnia over the week end. i DA.SHWOOD SCHOOI. REPORT October Report—The foltowiug re - Southport shows the relative standing of �i the pupils of the school based on reg- ularity punctuality and weekly test. ROOM 3. Sr. 5th—Latin, Arith. Geog. Gram L. Graupner 86; L. Hartleib 81; H. Ireland 79; V. Fassold 71. Morgan Jr. 5th.—Same subjects. E. How - 17 and 89; M. Jamieson 72; C. Stein - 4 hagen 70; M. Tiernan 70. 61 Sr. 4h—Arith, Gram. Geog, mem- 63 arse F. Hartleib 89; A. Hoffman 87; 23 *E. Guenther 71; J. Guenther 71; 50 *P. Ieinstiver 69; IT. Zimmer 61. 43 Jr. 4th Same subjects. L. Tie - 9 man 81; Lillie Willert. 73; Lucile 27 Willert 70; C. Snell 65 E. Zimmer 57; A, Rader 57; *L. Eveland 43. 297 G. S. Howard, Principal. ROOM 2. Sr. 3rd. Laura Reid 91; Minnie Rinker 61; *Verde Baker 58; S. Bettscben 53; *Adolph Genttner 47; Elmer Zimmer 46; *Oscar hIilier 44 *Gertrude Fisher 23. Jr. 3rd.— E. Graupner 93; M. Schade 73; Alvin Kellerman 70; H. Kellerman 59; Clara Bender 55; L. Witmer 53; *L. Baker 49; *Verna Birk 41; *Clarence Fisher 40; *H. Hartleib 33. Sr. 2nd.—Edna Wilds 79; W, Schroeder 74; G. Guenther 74; A. Willert 62; *Elgin Merrier 59; A. Grigg 5 8; V. Tyler 53; *A. Miller 53; C. Burmeister 49; E. Hamacher 226 49; A: Restameyer 46; A. Steinhagen 45; W. Stire 30. Jr. and.—A. Tiernan 84; N. Dear - 46 ing 82; E. Tiernan 77; F. Kleinstiv- 35 er 76; K. Wein 74; H. Hoffman 74; 33 T. Elsie 71; E. Hartleib 68. 13 C. Edmeston, Teacher. 11 ROOM 1. 29 Jr. 2nd—Milford Stire 95; Theada Hayter 94; Margaret Merrier 90; 167 F. Guenther 89; L. Zimmer 84; I. Lipperd 83; G. Binder 69; L. Binder 68; Jr. 3rd.—G. Burmeister6 6. Sr. Pt. 2.—W. Eveland . 9 3; F. Wein 89; L. Staubus 78; P. Bender 76. Jr. Pt. ' 2.---M. Graupner 9 9; N. Fassold 90; S. Genttner 89; E. Wit- wer 81; A. Stire 81. Class 1.—Lloyd Stire 76; O. Stau- bus 60. Class 2.-H. Nadiger 8 0; E.Kraft SO; M. Willert 80; E. Rinker 80; E. Guenther 76; W. Wein: 76; E. Dearing 76; R. Vinvent 72; Class 3.—Victor Kraft, Pearl. Schad°, Sophia Stire, Aurthur Mot- enz. Class 4.—Hugh O'Connor, Her- 18 . bert Sclittndt. Those marked * missed one or more tests. Pearl Tiernan, Teacher, 24 63 20 65 246 f 551e 172 BAYFIELD AND HENSALL Bayfield 124 34 49 Hensall 204 32 164 EXETER Exeter No. 1. 177 41 Exeter No. 2. 165 52 Exeter No. 3. 108 67 Exeter No. 4. 53 19 503 179 GODERICH Goderich No. 1. 87 . 37 Goderich No. 2. 73 46 Goderich No. 3. 84 49 Goderich No. 4. 81 21 Goderich No. 5. 64 74 Goderich No. 6. 42 25 431 252 STANLEY Stanley No. 1. 29 72 Stanley' No. 2. 22 57 Stanley No. 3. 149 19 Stanley No. 4. 50 61 Stanley No. 5.- 26 68 No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. No. 6, 277 . " 277 TUCRERS141TTH 56 .73 37 55 11 116 27. 61 47 72 14 90 Hay No. 1, Hay No. 2. Hay No. 3. Hay No. 4. Hay No. 5. Hay No. 6. Hay No; 7. Hay. No. 8. 192 467 HAY 19 80 14 64 52 56 27 1.0 .6 16 113 34 125., 28 44. 11 91 2a1 679 peep.. «.,.,,........;. RECAPITULATION Stephen 346 827 Usborne 246 551 Bayfield 124 34 Hen sail 204 32 Exeter 503 179 Goderich 431 252 Stanley 277 277 Tuckersuaitlt 192 467 Ilay 201 679 35 90 74 27 77 79 31 12 56 255 50. 85 26 101 56 65 383 34. 121 59 13 48 16 25 334 297 172. 49 164' 2,26 167 255 383: 3.34, 2524 3298 2047 Hicks over Ellerington 774 Hicks over Morgan 1251 SCHOOL REPORT of, S. S. No. 14, Stephen, for month of October. Those marked with an asterisk were, absent one or more 'examinations ;-Sr. 4-- Geog., -Ge•og., Spell., Hist., Gram; max. 350, min. 210-H. Hili 244, {M. Neil 235, R. Wade 216,' L. Hanlon` 186, *L. Abbott 100. Jr. 44-'F. Huxtable 125. 3 Spel1.; Geog.i; max. 150, min. :100-H. Steels 118, M. Neil 115, V. Coaster 106, G O'Brien 106, H Hicks 17. Sr, 2- J. Smith 1.P. According to class staridia -L, Wade, G. Neil, H. Wade J.. n. 11. Hgi nn, V. Smith. J M. HFlynicks, W.`Wodi11isis, 1- H Smith, E, Wilde. -Teacher, E. M. Weston. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by C. H. Sanders art the Advocate Of- fice Strictly confidential; Iva witness Crediton• Airs. W. A. Sambrook has returned borne from Toronto after visiting her brother, Tuttle I4Uls. Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Wolf of Dash- wood spent Sunday in, town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eilber. H. E Iber and Paul Shenk' left for Parry Sound on Monday for two weeks' deer bunt. Hallowe'en proved a lively time for the youngsters. Gates were takes away and hung up on telephone Poles, wagons upset and other innocent prank; indulged in. The W C. T.1 . had an Res cream social in the base- ment of the Methodist Church. The young peep;e were dressed. in customs fitting for the Hallowe'en occasion. Michael Finkbeiner has had several scam, engaged this past week draw - ins earth to fill iia his lawn. 11''e experienced our first fall - • of snow on Tuesday., The fate weather of late has given us plenty of time to get outside work compreted. A number from here attended. Marks I3ea.,. show in Exeter ,on Monday ev- eraing. Our Crediton Orchestra has been engaged to furnish the musical part of the entertainment given in conte,: -- tion with the Fowl Supper in Bruce - field on Thursday night. • Death of John G. Wein.-The grim reaper removed from our midst on Tuesday morn;ag a highly 'respected citizen in the person of John G. \Fein, who his been ill since mid-sumnicr. His age was 68 years and 6 months. Mr. Wein, retired from his tarn north- er orthof the tillage three years. ago and moved to :Detroit. After living thea: a year he returned to Cr..cditon, buy - int property which he t•ttpied for for two years. He has had :o ,uffer a great deal and he anx_ausly awaited Alta end His remains were interred in the Creditoa Cemetery on Thurs- day. He leaves to mourn his loss, his %'i.i•ow, one daughter, Mrs. Henry Palmer, and four sons, Sanutel of Crediton' Albert of Alvinston and Ezra and. Herbert of . Detro t, to whom 'are extended the sympathy of the community. Marriages Coultis-Rook-At the home of Mr. and \iia, Arthur Francis, Stephen, on Nov. 3rd, by Rev. W31soa of Ex- eter, Mr. Richard Henry Couitits, to Elizabeth Rook of Exeter. Zufeldt-Dawson-In. Parkhill, en. Oct 25, Mr. L. W. Zufeldt of 'Toronto to Sara Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson, The Gazette, Parkhill. Deaths Perkins -In. Exeter, on Oct. 31st, 1919 Charles Henry Perkins, oged 59 years and 1 month. Wein-ht Crediton, en Nov. 4. John G Wein, aged 48 years, 6 months. Prest--In McGillivray, on. Oct. 27, Tom "rest, aged 69 years, IN MEMORIAM Clarke -la losing memory of Milton G. Clarke, who died, at Salvador, Sask Nov. 11, 1918. Oh, Daddy Dear, it ,is a year, And still the tears of sorrow flow; We love.', you, but God loved you better;; It was His wig, you had to go. Our happy home, where two hearts. were so united In holy faith, and blessed hopes were one, Whom death a little while alone di- videth, But cannot end the union here begun. -Wife and Little Son. IN MEMORIAM Davis -In loving memory of Wlltiann Davi.. . who died +hree years age, to- day, Nov. 4th. Gone, clear father, but not forgotten~ -His Children. t CttAHi.IP. CMPi.J$ of DOS LIf t ' :,ks, map** 0111ttJll *KTURi CHAPLIN WILL WEAR SAME. FAMOUS CLOTHES Returns to Screen ;n Outfit That Has Bade Him 'World Favorite. 'eating the much -imitated but in- imitable outfit of battered derby,. tightly buttoned cutaway coat, billowy trousers spread-eagle sabots - and jaunt) t pos t -stick, that have helped make his personality known from Yok- ohama Bay to Nova Scotia, Charlie Chaplin returns to the screen in "A Dog's Life," the first of. his new 81,000,000 comedies, which will be shown at the DOME THEATRE be- ginning NOV, 14-15. Stephen Usborne Bayfield Hensall Exeter Goderich Tp. Stanley Tuckersmith Hay SOUTH HURON TOTALS FOR REFERENDUM Yes No Ques. 1,. 306-1170 70--902 37--163 65-334 133-787 85-759 132-695 154--888 519--7 31 Yes No Ques. 2. 347-1129 73-899 39-161 6 7---332 147----771 96-748 129-697 175--867 547-702 Yes No Ques. 3. 339-1137 79---893 35-165 66--333 143-776 84-760 133---693 166--876 545-704 Yes No Ques. 4. 430--1046 122--850 49--151 92-306 164—r5a 154-690- 173-652 225-811. 612-637 1501-6429 1620-6306 1590-6337 2022-5897 STEWART'S ECONOMY SALE NOV. 5 to NOV. 22 HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP WITH GROCER- IES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS AT PRICES "WHICH WILL NOT BE EQUALLED FOR MANY MONTHS. LOOK THE.SE OVER - $40.00 Men's Suits tweeds aad svorsteds on. sale. at 19.5� 40c. Flantreilettes, 34 to 36 inches wide, at per yard - s.S 29cs 30c. Factory Cotton, 40 inches wide, at per yard 19c 11-4 size Ibex Flannellette blankets, first esnality $3.40 12-4 size Ibex Flannellette Blankets, Liaat quality $3.70 30c. real Roller Towelling, sale Price 5 yards for $L00 35c. Best Prints, sleek end light colors, per yard ,I 23c 50c. Black and White Shirting, for work allies per yard , , . 35e 87.00 Ladies Fine Shoes, solid leather soles and heels , $4.49' $5.75 Men's High Rubber Boots, first quality, •at per pair v. . a4,45 $7.00 Men's Wool Sweater Coats, real value et e . , 14.50 $2.00 Heavy Beown Rubbers, for heavy shoes, per pair . 81725 $3,00 Congoleum Stove Squares, 64 X 64 inches, special at . $2,50 100 lba best Grantgated Sugar $1,1.75 Kellogg's Toasted Coen Flakes 7, foe25 4 lba best Retied Oats for 25 Shredded Wheat, 2, packages for 25 Beat Extracts, all flovors a bottle 8 3 15c, packages of matches for 38 Largeat slze Ammonia Powder 2 for 25 Red Roee, Spiracle and Mime Tea, lb. 63 Best Caenecl Peas and Cam 3 tins 50 Golden Table Syrep per ala 9 Reel BT. Columbia Selman 5 lareirte 1.00 very Special Sweet Cookies alb. 20 3 lb. pail Best Pure Lard 1,..05 .05 Royal Yeast Cakee 'per. box Qt. Jar Forest City Bak. P6wcie 10c, Currency seobacco, 3 .Cor 25 15c. Stag, Black Watch, Sham- ' rack and King George, 2 for 25' 20e. Master Mason. Tobacco, a fer 35 Good leauadry Soap, 10 bars far 50' 15ce Enameline Stove. Polish 2 for 15' J. A STEWART, Exeter