HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-5-4, Page 5R1T #
DAV;; MAY '1
1,
22
alaMia Was
0
XL
FT,
t
The Oar
Over 790,000
TOURING x$1315 ROADSTER $1275 SEDAN '$2145
P. 0, B. Loudon.
"tVIRE SCREEN ,BODY ANI) PANEL LOI?X DLLIVE1tY CARS
I'S
hl .i
1
t
1 1'
1
} 11
}
11
1 1
1.
�1'.
WE 'ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE OVERLAND, WILLYS KNIGHT
AND'PAIGE CARS
We have some real bargains in used Cars
OUR MOTTO1S SERVICE.
GASOLINE, SONOCO OIL, TIRES AND BATTERY SERVICE.
Huron Gaemage •
Pilon t, .. Foote
�
Centralia
The young people of Centralia
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
*Alvin Essery, on Monday evening and
presented Miss Leda Isaac with a
shower in view of her approaching
marriage to Mr. Archie Robinson -
A number of friends of the family
d
of Mr. P. Hanlon met at their home
Monday evening and spent a very so-
ciable time on tlie eye of --their:. depart-
ure for London,. Mr. Gerald Hanlon
has taken a position as traveller.
Messrs. Baker ` and Richards, suc
ices`sors to Hanlon and Son have taken
possession of the store.
The opening of the' new church
p bcare
will take place Sunday May 14th..
Paticulars nest week. The seats are
being put in place this week.
The flax people are busy again and
'stave cc �,amenced sowing for 'this
ears efo .
year's P
-res spring activities es ithe cattle
business , has'alread
y commenced.
nc d.
�r. Wm: Brock, of Zion, had two
loads of stockers.Ipped shipped in on Tues-
day. Mr. Byron Hicks shipped
load to Toronto On -Saturday and has
commenced taking in stockers. for
.grass.
S. S. No. 10; ,USBORNE
The following is the report for the
month of . March and April, based on
eT�l •
v examinations.
1 � y Absent for
one or' 'more examinations.
Sr. IV -Leslie Thomson, 6 8; *W i1-
lie Westlake, 50.
3r. IV -"'Harry Anderson, 66; Liz-
zie
soz
Thompson, 59; Dorris Bolton, 59 ;.
Ruby Alexander, 57; "'Calvin West
lake, 54; ''.Carman Cann, 46; ",Calvin.
Horton, 44 r'...
Sr." Gla211e "4
5.
• Jr. III -Beulah •,,Glanville, 62;
•"`Norman Bolton, 60 Elsie Seers, 56.
Sr. II Charlie 'Westlake, 82; Mer-
vyn Rycknian, 79; Ashlyn Althouse,
Jr. II -Mary Kerslake, 7,6; Nellie
McLean, 57; Charlie Glanville, 48.
First -Alda Bolton, 65.
Pz -=:Mar are : g t Mctlieen, ,.x. 7(►;
Willie Cann, 70. '
Jr. Pr. -Clayton Horton, 60;;Mary
Westlake, 50. " •
Margaret Anderson, teacher.
How
a ace Waterproofed
#
Crushed slate in its natural colors (dark red
or,gseen)is deeply embedded into and encrusted
d
on the weather srfa.ce.t ;This-,.maites
proof. .it.we r,-
r . ,tri �i�l,.
•
A ,hea.vy waterproof, coating 'Of
our special blend of asphalts
ater cannot possibly, penetrate
it. It
is ,flexible enough to pre-
., vent cracking.
The body 'is tough,
long -'fibred rag felt,- tiler-.
Otte*, . ,saturated with
an asphalt refined to
rantford Roofing Stand-,,
aids.`
'hey, will not crack
They
Brantford Asphalt Slates are distributed under Brantford
Roofing trade marks, through Brantford Roofing dealers.
Stock carried, inforination furnished, servicerendered by.,
au% dealer in your district.
White for Our Bookle , "'Permanent 12.00fing Satisfaction
lPermanentitoodngSatisfaction
Maned free to responsible pasties.
Brantford •
" Head Office and Factory,Brantford, Canada
,
Branches nt Toronto, Montreal. Winnipos, 1falifnx.''• 130
'or Sale b Ross ,` oo a, .
Jashhwood
Mrs, 13, G Kraft vieited relatives
in Loudon last week.
Mr,,and Mrs, Chas, Rinker, Mrs.
Hartlieb and Mr, Wm,Gossman were,.
wo"ek-end visitors in Port Huron.
,
021,
Mr. A, Tientsin and sister Pearl,.
spent Sunday in London,
-
Mr. Carl Graupner, of Toronto,is
visiting with his parents,
Mr
and Mrs. N, Ogden, of Exeter
i
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Will
'
Nadi e g t, on Sunday.
Mr. Harry Kraft spent the week-
end in Sarnia
Miss Dora Kraft, of London s P tYtt
,
a few days this week with her par-
ents.
Mr. and Mrs: Wes, Wolf
e spout
Sunday in Crediton.
Mr. 'Ward Fritz made a business
trip to London „last Monday.
Crediton
'The House ,Next Door' A farcical
enteraiument in three acts, will be
presented in the Town Hall Crediton
on TuesdayMay-
9th, at 5.15 p, m, by
The Young People's Club, of Ailsa
Craig, under the auspices of the Phil-
athea Club of the Methodist church
of drediton. Admission 35c.
At the recent conference session of
the- Evangelical church 'held at Kit-
chener., Ont., Rev. S. M. Hauch was
returned
to Zion Evangelical van i'
e
g I church,
Crediton,
the fifth for year. During
the past confer6nce year, the Credi-
ton Society paid $5340.43 for all pur-
poses, ' raised as :follows: , Current
fund of Church, $2645.89;,: Bible
School, $799.65; Budget for Missions;
$669.01; W. M. es Aid. Society, $480.-
8 4;- Senior
480,_84;-Senior Y. P. A., $76.95; Junior
Y. P. A., $14.91; Forward Movement
$274.00; Choral Society, $179.00;
Cemetery Fund, $21.23; Other . Pur-
pose, $173.98. Total $5.340,43.
Of this amount the sum of $791.89
was raised for. Missions:
The conference accepted the invitee
invita-
tion
to afoot at Crediton tient year.
Rev.: S. M. Hauch. was re-elected
Trustee for North Western College
and Evangelical Theologicalg
Semin-
ary at Naperville, I11., for a term of
three years and was also re-elected
Presiding Elder of Crediton District. ,
The'
General
Conference e meets
Detroit at
in October of this' year. Mr.
J. T -h Holtzman -is one of the lay del-
egates of,the General Conference and
the pastor one. of the ministerial al-
ternate ,delegates. Few changes were
Made intthe stationing this year The
only change in this district is at Zur-
ich where Rev. F.
Meyer
y has serv-
ed for /six years: He goes to Norman-
by
orma t -by and;ia-succeeded by Rev."3'.G. Litt;
a forme ..pastor of Crediton,
` The South Huron Ministerial' As-
sociation met' in the Evangelical
church on Monday afternoon 'there
being a good representation of min-
isters present. A splendid paper. on.
the Epistle to the Phillipians was giv-
en by Rev. W. G. McAlister followed
by a discussion. The association, will
discontinue its meetings until 'Octo-
ber when it will meet at Hensali.
The Methodists will hold their ser-
vices in the Town Hall in future,
' The-- W. M. S. of- the Methodist
Church met last Wednesday and e:
lected the following officers for the.
coining year: Pres., ,Mrs. Geo. Clark;
lst Vice, Mrs. Rich,, Hill; Rec,,Sec.,
Mrs. Thos. Trevethick; Treas., Mrs.
F. W. Clark;; Cor. Sec., Mrs. Orate:
Miss Lil Hodgins, of McGillivray
Township; has taken a position in the.
Bell Te
1. office.
Mr. Richard Davey, of the 4th con.
met with a very serious accident on
Tuesday evening. He -was leading a
,colt out to ; water -when it became
frightened, •• jumping on hint and
breaking, his. leg.
There passed; away at her home in,
the village oii•Fieday, Clara, wife of
Freeizian Moriock,, at the age of • 27
'year's.- Deceased -had been ailing for.
sotite time.., She, was a member of
the ' Evangelical, church and will be
much missed by a large 'number -of
friends. Besides her husband; her
father' and mother, Mr. ` and Mrs.
Godfried Wein, and three sisters and
six brothersare left to mourn, her
loss. The funeral' was held to -the
Evangelical . cemetery, Sunday after-
noon. The syiupatliy of the com-
munity is extended to the bereaved
ones.
The. Women's Institute inet in the
Institute Hall, Tuesday evening
when the following officers were
elecited: Honorary 'Pres.,, 'Mrs. C.
Hoist;' lst Vice.; Mrs. H. 'K. Eilber;�
2nd Vice., Mrs, Ornie; Sec. Treas.,
Mrs: D. Mcisaac; Assis, treas.., Mad-
eline Hoist; Pianist, Mrs. F. W.
Clark; Directors, Mrs. Woodall' and
Mrs. W. R. Elliot., Auditors,"Mrs.
"C. Ii,oszell and Mrs: Herb. Young.
During the evening the Misses ,Alma
and Losetta Haist played an instru-
mental duet and Mesdames; Clarks
Woodall and Orme sang a very pleas-
ing trio. Mrs.. Chris.` Heist and Mrs.
Ezra Haist demonstrated the making
of fancy cakes.
Gra`ii t' ra
Mr. and MrS. J. V. Millson of Lam-
beth. Visited Iasi: week with their
dais rhter, Mrs. John..Wright, here,
`.'its • Ilnrrison, our junior public,
scher:1 teacher, is not i,'eturnin5'_to
her' ri,tties here," owing to her iliacus,
her aloes 118 Laing taken by atzother
teacher from Forest.
Rev. Jefferson dealt very Specially
wicker,
GENERAL til111tCkI{! 1'1ti?, GRAIN AND SEEDS'
Ve offer .aspecially selected d stock of
Gover
mirent tested Seeds
a
RED CLOyER,°ALSIK17, YELLOWAND WHITE P
BLOSSOM SWEET
CLOVER, TIMOTHY SEED EXTRA NO. 1 FOR PURIT
Y
GOLDEN MULLETT, KENTUCKY:BLUE1
G SASS
ORCHARD GRASS, ETC.
AT
_,.CLOSEST MARKET PRICES
S ;
A ty t Lta ti of No.
r n1
1
Whit
eSee d i3e
oras For
Sale.
WEHAVE ALSO A STOCK OF GREEN MOUNTAIN POTA-
TOES, PRICE $1.50 A BAG IN 5 BAG LOTS; $1.60 SINGLE BAG
O,UR STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE' IS LARGE AND
W-V'ELL ASSORTED AND MARKED AT PRICES THAI,,
CANNOT BE BEATEN
REDPATHS EXTRA STANDARD -GRANULATED SUGAR
`56.60 PER CWT.
A CALL SOLICITED
C. . e
ZWICKER
ie • ru es of the Method's
Church here on Sunday and next Sab•
bath will be the quarterly commun-
ion
and reception n service
when a
a
,aunt
b r
e of young people will connect
with the Church.,
Miss" 1Vlarjorie Milison, daughter
of Hti Millson, of London, spent Eas
ter with her *aunt, Mrs. J. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gunning, of.
Iirkton,'and air. , and Mrs. Albert
Gunning, of Whalen, spent Sunday
with Mr. Newton Gunning,
Mr. and Mrs.. Wesley Campbell, of
London, visited 'her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Scott, over Sunday.
Miss Hannah' McBride, of Toronto,
is visiting here, the guest of Mrs.
Wm. Langford.
_-The.:,
grain elevator here has been
closed now till 'after Harvest'
Mr,
A. Westman - the manager, purposes
going to Toronta.this week.
Seeding is about done in these
parts.. The wheat -and' -old pastures
have had quite a hard knock during
the
past cold spell..,
Mr. Samuel 1VIillson who recently
moved to St.:Marys, visited his niece
1VIrs, J. Wright, here last week.
The members of the -Odd Fellow's.
Society, of Granton' � Lode meon
t
Sunday evening and - marched to the
Presbyterian Church, *here Rev. Mr.
Lawson preached a very `forceful and.
inspiring sermon front^
,.the 1Othcha-
'`
tel of St:" Mark,' namely,p
Wito is my
Neighbor?.
t
.EXETER PUBLIC IC SCHOOL
The fallowieg shows the f s•taad g
to P'
b
the
pupils
of
Roa t 1 the result kit
tests
made '
d in a11' sibjectali. Tia pass
40 per cent :is •,seeuired on .each sub-
ject and 60 ,pereecent on, the tatai..
Subjects after pupii.s' names indicate
fallen:se, in these papers -Sr. IV. Ei'o
ors: IV1: Bissett 85, M. 'Salter 83, H
West 78,' J. Penrice 76; Pass, M johns
74, H. S!nni,1 74; J. Pryde 73, H. Whyte
72, M. Murphy . 71, A. Gamhriil 7.1, Ht..
Nelson 70, L'. Foote 69, W. Spencer
68, E. McNlch;oftl 64, ,arith. ; R. Ell
worthy 62, :Me Harness b2, arith hai!1
ed, Hazel Sanders 58, E. I-Iu'nkin 58
Lists, spe,1J.
Jr.. IV., Honors,
onors E. Howey 85,Cre ch 77Hieech S5`; Pass, ,•.F...
West• 71, IN/ -Clairke' 69 'E. 'Russel
J, Kuntz 65, l 68
J. ;Corneal- 60, asth- •
G. S. Howard, Principal
LURA
2.
Sr 3r :-
d, Honors;' M. l-Iasvtey 87, M.
Medd ; 84 K. I-leaman 82, T. Taman
81, M. Howalld 81, R. ,Beavers "77, J.
Ga
mbrie1: 75; Pass, S. Northcott 74, V.
Mooney 73, I.. Ford. 71, L. Dinney 70
D. Santer 68, V. McDonald . 68, M.
Wintegar•den 67, E..W;alter 66, V. Ford.
66, I.,Mi;tcblell 65, ,W. Nelsoin, 61
Jr. 3 -Honors, .H.iings ,enn
J b 75; Pas;,..
C. Woods , 72, 3rd, H. Skimmer 69 (T.
Bierling 69, S.:.West.68,' G. Bloomfield
68, W. Bishop .67, Toni Kay '63,
Passmore ' 63, C. Hutchinson 60, A.
Passmore 60. .R -
N
Number b n sell 41; average attend-.
tten:d:
once 39. -Jean S. 'Murray, 'teacher.,
Promoted from Room /IIL to Room
IIIA LPayne', 77, D. Hardy 77, Wt
Kay 75, W., Balk«Ill - 72, G., Huak;un,
70, K. Reid 70, W. Elleri:ngton 68, M.
Dear -gin„ 67, J.' ,W aipe};' 66, C. Lodder
66, R. Snell 66„,C, Bayle 65, W.. Sand-
ers, 'on, work of ,tern,. ,
Number. enrolled 35; average. attend_,
arice 33•-H. M. Kinsman,- teacher.
ROOM 4 -PROMOTION a"
S. 'S. No. 4STEPHEN
The following is
S. No. 4- (Sharon;)
April:
Sr. IV -Gladys
the report for. S.
for the .month of
Weber, Leonard
Jr. IV -e -Erma Fahner, Roy Scwarz
Ruth Weber, Kathleen. Morlock.
Sr. III 'Innes Staley, Selma Rader
Irene Martene.
Jr. III -Lloyd Wein,Arnold Beck-
er, ,(absent).
Sr. II -Martha Martine,. Lorance
Wein, Charlie Martine.
Jr. II -Thelma Weber,•. Eldon
Smith, Edna Martene, Greta Becker.
Pt. II -Olga, Marlene, Edith Web-
er, Gordon Becker,
Sr. Pr.=Lloyd Eagleson. '
Jr. Pr
Carrie Martine.
No. on roll, 23, Av. eaten. 22
Miss Mina Ehlers, teacher.
S. S. No. 2 TJSBORNE
„Following is the report of S. S. No.
2 ;.for 'the month 'bf April, ; based on
weekly examinations,
Sr. IV -C. Hodgert, M. Goliings,
E. Stewart.
Jr. IV -E. Campbell, R. Cottle, R.
Turnbull,: A Rohde.
Allen, C. Stewart. .
Jr. III -S. Campbell, A. Cottle, J.
Gollings, R. Cottle.
Sr. . II-
I• Stewart, K.
Wiseman.
Jr. II -M. Rohde, T. Allen,_ L.
Stewart.
e, Sr. Pr. -H. Johns, 13. Gollings, W.
Stewart, P. McNicol, A. Rohde.
Jr. Pr. A -I. Chidley.
Jr, Pr. B-D..Campbell.
F. A. Marquis, teacher,
Promoted to -Room III. -Jr. 2, Girls
Honors, M. Snell 85,.H. Penhale 84, (G,
Hutchinson 82, G. Christie 81, 111. Mar-
tin 80, M. Stewart 79, J. Sheere .75!
L. Statham 77.
Jr.. 2, Boys -Honors, F. Chapman 83.
R. Pryde 81, ,J, Redden 75; Pass, L,
,Ereckleton, 71, K. ,Valle 71, B. .Nelson)
70. t
From Sr.. 1st to Jr, 2nd -Girls -Hol: -1
ors R. Balkwj,ll' 86, D. Cox 85,, H. Stan--
bury
tan-bury 84, H.'Heywood ,83, M. .Kay 79'
II, Salter r 78,
S. Little 75, M. >31o,,ni-
field 75; Pass, M. Ellersnigtoin, 74, M.
Cann 745 E. •Kestl,e 72, V. Hodson, 70
Boys -Honors, H. Co1e;86, W. Seldom
85, J. Jackson 85, K. Ward 84,.D.'N n=
ell 80; Pass, H. A,ppleton:,72, T. WetJi-
ey 71, A. Hunkui 70.
Average attendance 37:
N. ,Medd, teacher:
ROOM V.
Promoted to ,Junior Second -J, Pen -
hate, F.. Cornish, A. Fraser, G. Coch
rano, J. Creech, M. Davis, M. Coiling-
wood, R, Tramper, R. Stone, C. Ten -
flings; U. Clark, C. Cornish, D. Davies,
Pon;• Yang Wee. ,
Promoted 'to C'laiss V. -L. McDonald
M. Cann, M: Sin,s,. A. Quarsc..n
, B. Hor-
ton.
Promoted to Class IV. -V, Kestle.
E. Ward, J. Sanders, J. Payne, Tom
Ellerington, S. Elliott T. Collingwood.
P. to Class III. -D. Luker,` F. Stew -
alt; J. Piton, ,PT: „Kerslake,: K. Hockey
S. Ward, R. Fraser,
1',, to Class I1• -I. Mooney, M. Spen-
cer, E. Snell, J. P,iyde, R. Frcckleton
Mileageis is the
Proofo'fa Tire
(Vlore Miles and Less Trouble
b..
Using A,rries i-lolden Tires
,The satisfied users of the
Ames
Holden Tires is the best advertisement
there is. Years of experience are built
into the Ari es'.Holdeil Tires g enablin z>
them to stand the grind 1114 Of CUtll"li;ry.
road S.
°o � sale ;b PILON & F
I
J R Oss
E. c ornsir
Walters, -ANelsair
I3e ;inners V, jWells, H. '4V ilpe
Clark, A, Stomfe ,A4, (1'h wlnj�er ,i,bur
Buy, C, ;McN allyl., Pezuhalei, G,
g thin, [=1. Beavers, I.; t-lutekius.cm,
C. Cox, P Bart, E. Can,nt
Number eitroile444; average, attend-
attoe 4Q.85`;--Olkie M. ,Taylor, teacher.
7
� tr0
tlu
ug h a ibee
. effort in the others.
a
olte,
tint`
The newly organized llorticulturat a.
Society of Exeter, is anxious to see'
inuclt done this:. year and is appealing
pot for expenditure of iilone ''a
creasing the financial beide
citizens but for the general
eI'all.s sympathy of all with,'
SCHOOLIREPORT,. Off' S, S. ?yro, of improving the appeal'„'
1 }�na�,n� .�sai>tes e ;gun or . .
n e ex
n,.nat
:4 loan -. Along conte of the}�t
r s4z dei nt already beautiful towns'
t
g+
sn� w a ed
l7 fI, '
!. , Easter
,. ,_;w,:
r• g
t,udx Ioa
b,
C1;i11 L. Duna N
. Oka'
�, P. Wood b1,,,
r iown; ,Jr, ;IV„ H. 1lycte,:.1.1. Mortem,
H. Moir; Sr, III.,. M. Boy, V. ,:Oke,;
Jr, III-;' K. Strang,, G, Boa, V. Hyde"
Horton, M,Sr,r
.I.,Dow
n I2.
OlT fit.
.z
A, EU ringtan, E, Boa, M. Squires;
r. 1 P
l ala r u jr.i'. I.
A. ,t
r I' rt rr: - , J , F 1. r,ngtaa.
L, <ndt f,,, J, V. Rept, teacher.
Elim�ville
Little Roland Elford, who met
With an accident about a rnonth ago
when he injured a'bone'in his leg, is
again able to be around.'
Mr. Chas Johns is still under the
doctor's care and unable to attend to
his duties on the ,farm. Mr.: D. S.
Whaley, of St. Marys has been Help-
ing him out 'with 'the seeding,
Mrs. Richard Johns and baby who
spent. a week visiting in Exeter re-
turned hone Sunday.
Seeding is nearly completed.
Miss Mary Hern spent Easter week
and 'also last Sunday
St.
Yin Marys.
Miss Vera Heywood woo
d lasreturned
to Normal at London, after spending
Easter week at her home here.
The Elimville W.M.S. recently
elected the following officers for the
coming, year: President, Mrs, Frecl
Delbridge;-vice-pros., Mrs. IJ,J. Arm-
itage; treas., M;s.;Horne;, secy., Mrs.
Murch; supt. of systematic giving,
Mrs. E5y. Delbridge; supt. of little
light hearers, Mrs. '.Rd. Hunter; Mis-
sion
unter;.-Mis-
sion band leader, Mrs: Chas. Johns.
The officers of the Mission Band are
as follows:" Pres., Horace Delbridge;
rec.
. ,00d. car.. sec :Howard`
Y , Hunter;
treas., Hy. lrlurch;:: organist ,Walter
Johns::: Delegates to convention, filar-,
jorie",Hunter and .Marjorie Delbridge.
The'Mission Band has a membership
of 54, and raised •$34.40 for missions.
Locals'
A. number have motored to London
to, take in the .Dumbeils.
Miss Ines Tuckey, of Loudon, don, spent
the week -end at her home here.
The show that was billed to 'visit
Fxeter`on Wednesday
of last hcn
-
did not put iu.an appearance.
iYir. Peacock, of the. Bank of "Com-
merce staff, isliolidaying at his home
in Oshawa. •
Mr. and Mrs. McTavish' and child-
ren, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Howard over the week -end,
Dr. A. E. Tennant, who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia, is im-
proving and is able to sit up a little.
A whole lot of people' are trying to
think of things 'that begin with "T."
Try it and see how interesting it is.
See puzzle on page five.
We have received several poems
from Miss Agnes Fenwick, of Far-
quhar, but owing to lack, of space
these will appear itt some future
issue.
Merchants who advertise are bid-
ding for your trade. Behind their
advertising are their bestefforts to.
please you in price, as well as in oth-
er particulars,
Miss'. M. Homey, nurse, of Chicago,,
came home last week owing• to the
illness of her mother, Mrs, Homey,
whose recovery from her fall • a few
weeks ago is not very rapid.
Remet
nbera '
tit t if you kill the first
fly, and the next one, and the others
as they, comb, one by one, you will
haveno flies in your house all sum-
mer. ' Nothing could be simpler.
Mrs. W. J. , Bissett, who went to
Paris for Easter to visit her sister
and who was taken ill withP neu
monia, has sufficiently recovered as
to return home on' Monday.
The members of the South I'Inron.
Choral Society motored to Hensall'
Monday night for rehearsal. The en-
tertainment will
ntertainment.will be given on Friday
night in the Hensell. Presbyterian.
church.
Mr. R. Brintneli has moved his
family' to Stratford, where he, will
continue his' position with Mr. Thos.
Newell. Mr. H. Bagshaw is moving
into the residence vacated by Mr.
l3rintnell.
Mr. Linden Harvey, who was at-
tending Victoria University, Toronto
paid a flying visit to his,parents, Mr,
and Mrs. J, S. Harvey and has left
.for the West to take a mission at
Brock; Sas.k,
A1tEQR DAY APPEAL
Dear Editor,
For many years there baS been zi
provision in the School law that the
first li1ridgy in May of each year be
set apart as a hollday;for a general
clean tt'p`and planting trees and other
improvements.
Some schools have observed the
day in this way and the present Con-
ditions in these sections are very gra-
tifying the surroundings heing niitde
very beautiful; and attractive. 011101'
places especial,y ili`'rural Iseetions
Bove done absolutely nothing, with.
the result that the school and yards,
are a.liout as bleak and desolate as.
im2gin able, Ila.s not the time come
for iniiirovenaoft; along tlltnse ll11E8?
Let, f,71j5,.,I 1' see a beginning".:.\,1IC/!+J
i -
bout
evards are fully tai
Y P tiedi �1':'
w ,trees,
on others little has been clone,
A large' number of trees are avail-
able locally. Spine of our
public-
sPiziced n t2-
bv'
fanners. .
s. are getter-
,
ously offering those if applied for
through the proper channels. . No
wanton trespassing on private rights,
however can be permitted or expect
ed. Make your wantskno WWII ,Mr.
,Mr
W. ,1-I. Johnston,' chairman, of the
Parlcs Committee and there, will
plenty for everybody ifhelp
for digging offers itself:
The appeal is to all .especially to
those of more leisure, Come : n,d-ot-
fer your -services young or older vol-
unteer for sdiggiiig or planting, Every •
body push, a few can do but little
many can do -much,
S. J.
J
C011 11.1IJJNICATION
Dear Mr. Editor,
As' one walks
.a
around it
u
d tawi
1 these �0
days
one'
rs
-struck. . c>_ LI1 vi '
� the Ie progress made
on almost every hand in the way of
cleaning up and helpingg
old Danie
Nature to make homes and 'surrouna-
Ings worth looking at. This "certain-
ly is very gratifying and when the
.good Old :Sunxmer Time
arrives we
trust she ' will see Exeter Iooking
more beautiful than she ever did be-
fore. Will not everyone do his bit,
early and late
this week and each
succeedin ' week 1, to attain this oll-
ject? May we not hope for a small
army of volunteers to plant and pro-
cure trees for Friday.
Some citizen's am coin 1• .
p, that child
reit and .hers pi.(21 flower,
s
troy plantsotwhen. these are- g2°andOwd®sg
in
near` the'"street. One man showed
ate' several tulip 1 1 �l
ants tramped over
and broken off quite ,recently. '. On
these he had bestowed great deal
of care and was looking'
to a fine dis-
play of flowers, pleasing not only .to
himself and family but :to the general
public also. He was
certainly disap-
pointed. Another ,`'
citizen 'who has'an
open piece of land that he wishes to
improve as a S discourag-
ed
discoura -
ed because lfe has seen • boys deliber-
.ately
liter-
.ately tram 1lin
1 g on his rose bushes.
Surely, .there is a means of checking
such conduct. May we not hope e that
our
fine staffs of teachers will help
in this matter? Is it possible that our
town Council will help also?,
Sometimes we are asked why - w v ork
so hard to beautify Exeter? This Is
easily answered by asking otljer ques-
tions:-Wliy do 'e build; beautiful
houses? Buy beautiful pictures?
Elandsome'furniture? Fine clothes?
etc. etc:? We wish to he surrounded
by the beautiful, Again. we wish
that when our children come home to
us they will be struck by the beauty
of our Lente and town rather than by
its ugliness. We want to make, home
dear to them. We know that will be
an -inspiration to -live the right life.
Beautiful surroundings make for
contentment, enjoyment, satisfaction
in living and tend to lenghten. the
thread of life., They help our young
people to grow up' clean morally and
physically, because it cultivates in
them
the love of the beautiful.
Thanking you for your , valuable
space, I remain.
Pro Bono Publico.
RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO .
NEURITIS vs.
T.
SCIATICA
,s
Rheumatism and similar troubles
Invariably yield to this T.R.C.'s (dem
pieton's Rheumatic Capsules) .treat
meat. litany doctors and many bun-
dreds of druggists from coast to coast
will confirm this truth. The lttindreds
of testimonial letters in our files show
Haat T.R.C.'s hare successfully treated
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Sci-
atica and acute..Neuralgia ()fall kinds:
But the best evidence is your owu ex-
perience.
xperience. 1f yon suffer we want you to
try this guaranteed` non -injurious rem-
edy at, our expense. Druggists sell.
7.R.C.'s $1.00 per box. Free trial write
T.R:C. Co., 56 Colborne St., Toronto.
Sold •at Howey's Drugstore, Exeter•..
Wire Fence
ALL PULL GOVERNMENT GAUGE
NO. 9 HARD STEEL WIRE
6 line wires, 40 in, high, 9 stays,
per rod 33e.
7 line wires, 40 in, high, 9 stays,
per rod '38c
8 line wires, 40 111.E high, 12 stye,
Per rod 47e
Compare 'these, -prices with snail
order firms.
LOWER' PRICES Ii:v,'LA.LIGE LOTS
'White fine 1x6 V siding, $40.00
White Pine I.x8 in, 10, in. and 12 in.
$40.00
I Ashplzali. Shingles, 1=,. C, Cedar
Shingles, Cedar Posts and : lots .of
Frost Fence on hand.
A. J.
1V
ix
iY
1'