HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-1-17, Page 1INORTY-SECONT) YEA o 224:3
the oat]
r.
jesse
trassion H. E.
Fo
Reeve n-
il a
war
oldest
• distract o
rly Fr"
of
e history
d over
xtd. Sunda las
stings. ea
Ittnij
a addressed
seconded by
a cite of thanks
Mr. Trea.p)r
1 taking pa
fir Prices are
Of the coa
ted
any
ess than today s wholesale prices
ATI
A.
Tjae
T
p over the commas
e biting and catti
I piled high
444 W
f ore
ieasarazat es
r the party,
ging
he
la
The fact that W n mime
stored away a year its us
at less than to -day's w pfares
3a$t along -
staples boaight and
s these prices cannot
English Prints at 18c & 20c a yard
We offer
makes, s ;eh as Pot
for light colors awat
y buyers 150 piece, of b
Oe fOr Indigoes etc.
1.1
price
01,31y :3'13,14 Wide,
plicate today a
s yard.
cotton it
asap wholes,
print in
last as -
English
ason 1E0
A Bargain
0
1
clear at 20o a 'casts'.
ed CO't
Bleached Cotton
pleyees
fraz
tsa
viten
inittee
continia
$teat in
Per Elston.
Oil) Carrie&
en -
at for
Eritis
ay
tow it
the regairrmani
Prom
'ay Com
cancel
Jan, a
Globs
ass
1191
Carrl, as]
derearre
at as us
1 4-
aas with
il minty of
co Snell a E
a* coat I lozaats-
hilttren„ tied
and. ot-dered tie
Fred Kerr, I v 101'7 20,14;
The Boll . al/hone Co. cemetery
phone ten( t; 1). Ili -aortal, black
-loathing acct. as eil)t8; Day:d
$1.50; 'William Fi her, error tax -es
taxes $9.09.
Adjournment by Day.
Jos, Senior, .erk.
SP oz. neit's heavy grey socks a 25 /air.
have also an iin ense stock of obi,rtings, sheetings, pillow cot at
ladies' furs, 'Win coats, etc, greatly reduce
llress Goods, Elouse Furnishings, ars arrivin ()MI'
Jones
AND
Itlit4•4;i4(444++ + +44444444444 401444+1444 4444++
liOAL SAVERS
In these times of coal scarc=
ity we are forced to seek
some substance for heating.
oiir homes.
A Perfection Sm?keleis or
a New Process oil heater
will answer surprisingly in
this regard.
Perfection 1 Oil Heaters
$5.00 to $7.50; New Process
Oil I-leater $8.50
Skates
MBS, 11,ARVEY 1. PER NS
PASSES AWAY.
Saaiday last the spirit of Mrs4a
Harvey X. Perkins took its flight
and stroggle for life which haS
lasted over five years ended in a
young life being swilled out in its
prime. The deceased being 32 years
9 months and 20 days. Mrs. Perkins
maiden name was Laura May Slea-
mon being a daughter of Mr. and
ing her illness Mrs. Perkins under-
went several operations with the hd
of restoring her health but she grad -
natty grew Weaker and weaker until
the end came. Besides her bereaved
husband Land parents the deceased is
survived by one brother, Mr. Milton
C. Sleamon also of -17'sborne. The fun-
eral was held on 'Wednesday after-
noon, interment ba. Exeter cemetery
The sympathy of all will be extended
to the bereaved.
tith, to Mr. and Mrs. Claa.ries Stew-
CUDINIORE—In ,'- on January
'7th to Arr. and 11.11-,s..Sam Cuadmore
3rd, to "Mr. 'and Mrs. Garnet Ja-
MARRIED
CALBPAS—JONES—At 80 Askina St.
Leaden, by Bev, Dr. DQuegiv 011
34.
io
ra
drifts lined the west side of i1lain bf.
Traffic on all rallroat4 was par-
trallti came through on the
Huron land alrure from Saturday
lanist
'he ;rasa
eve
coo 0.
by wt.:Arian rap',
t considers,.
rad planet/inn by.
Geo, .Aladren.
It of trasinf-s9.
'awes boiler burst
syst. Mr. Arthur
:shorn.) was also plat out
le %rater was (Ivrea its
•ies bursting,
a Tile services e
tras in at have ;tines
stunt, &maw]. The roads
looked. anal in some ciases
drifts, Were ten and twelve feet; high,
busy opening up the Toads. The,
snow wzas packed. "suite solid and
woold almost hold up a horse. Mtge
•
ti
lia
e fore
ta
tit 1 y was
like nun nt: ins
moon m
hat t
t. The plir
STEPHEN COUN'CIL
venship of Stephen. convened
the 'Clerk'a *Bice, Crediton, On Jan.
14,,at 11 a, an. All members are pres-
ent. After each had subscribed to
his declarations of office and proper
quaBf1cationa the minutes of the pre-
viaus meeting were read and adopi 'd.,
the collector of taxes. is here.by auth-
orized to continue the levy and rol-
lection of Saxes in, the manner and
with the power provided for b0Y law
Par the. =general levy and collection of
Neeb—Webb—That By-law- NO. 240
to appoint the following officers of
the Municipality for the current Year,
having been read three times, he pass-
ed and asignod by the Reeve and Clerk
tosepli Guinan, Assessor and 'Truant
Book Enumerator, $100; Jos. Guinan,
Sheep yalua.tor, $1.50 per day and, 10c.
irileage; james Hodgins, Caretaker of
Hall. 425; Thos. Trevethick, Audialcar,
$8; Chas ;Zwicker, Auditor, SS; IL
F. Eilher Truant officer; Alonzo
Hodgins, Member of the Board of
Health ; Sanitary Inspectors: Wm.
Lewis. Louis Acla,ms and Wm. Chrer.
—Carried.
Mk'. Clerk was• instructed to, Can ior
tenders to do the Township printing.
The following orders we're passed:
'1,c:spit:al for Sick Children. grant $5
Bell Telephone, account, $3.45; Sun-
SeS, 8137.75; Walper, gravel B.,
' Alonzo liodginst, salary collector tax-
Caauncil adjounnen to. meet
io the 'Dawn Credttaon,
-viiP"naclYa Marc
EXETER SCHOOL BOARD
was aheid at the office aof the Jaen-
renry On January 16. All the roam -
ben. were preserit and stabscribed to
the declaration' of office, fits
wkis officers and committees were
Sec,-4Treas., cislacFaul; -Fuel Com.,
ply Com., it. W. Glaadman and
E. :fr. Dignan; Teachers' Supply Com,
an.d R. N. Creech; Grounds
and Sanitary Corns A. E. Puke and
F. 'Wood; Library Representative.,
for 1918-'19-20; Auditor, G. Maw -
oaf the aschezirl:. The insurance com-
mittee was asked prepare a ra'port
'la, tile next rneetins. The Eu'l
secretary was directed So write Tha
fiducational Departinril of the Inter-
national 1-larve.ster Co. for pampblets.
A nuinbear of accounts were passed.
1T LP THE STARVING
The ;following n ov:ng, appeal has
h^en sent by the International Sun -
clay ay School Association to the Saner
^nalents here : "W ii Itaja 'n Ca
ads are well ted and clothed 25100,000
destitute Armenians and Syr'ans are:
now starving and dying. Of these 400,"
000 are orphan and helpless children:
VTore than million have already.d ed
a martyr's death. The death orate in
the Lebanon dh i riet last w'nter was`.
i000 a Oitiv. It will ba" reater'thio.
winter • njess we send, relief and send
it ;quickly,,. This situation is in Bible.
landd,w$� ��Pt`e Jests spoke the parable
� � 1
aP ti e n_ra�ritan and sal $/aaats
`l.Ebe Thirty,nytwi
s�,t Iik
io carry the
4,
TBRIr
in the
It dit-
ol
e ., Annual liaal
Elimvii Adult 11ible Class whirl
held on Matanda.y, January itin
considered by all presettt to ke
best we have bad. The attendant: -
was about the same as last year, airout
90 4ruests sitting down to the feast.
Atter the banquet the Rev. G. al.
Barnard ,who acted as atonslinat ser. pa,
trosed the health of His 2Slajaasiy- King
George V. The guests then _tang 'God
Save -our 'King" and _Nis. W. G. Medd
soy ably areplied. Mr. Enos I fez el -
n then propos-ed in a very fine ad-
dress the toast, "Our Soldisers'",after
which tne guests snag "God Save
oar Splendid Mee. Mr. Joshua Johns
who always has an abundarit supply of
4*tariaes „then replied in one of his
;nest felicitous speeches, which cer-
tainly added to the merriment 0,1- the
eveniag. 'rive Rev. A. W. Brown of
n2using address can 'Grace, Griffansl
Greenbacks", all of which hs .-- id
were necessary to succes-sful a:Jarrell
The treat of lite evening hotwaver,
Johns .M.A. It ;was naidnight when
he began his address', Jsut it was full
of inte.rcst. 1fIr. Johns spoke c)f his
exPeriences and 'China's need arta:. the
Gospel in aaway that thrilled his
ini.ssionary with increasing pride.
address wain surely- do much to ins
sreasc rho interest which the mein-
laers of- the Class have already talc:an
ation entitled "'Slather" and Mrs.
Johns recited a Christmas tnece
floth were ably given arid mush ap-
'e• tte sung at intervals, their lastantnn-
aer ``Tile Wayside Cross' he'ing given
• -tiecial request Mr Medd' then
inal chair were carried sato the ran -
manias room, and the ex-Presillant
the cla.ss, Mr. Ra, flunter, be-
an to, read an address, winch ex-
essed in. the highest ternts the
're and respect in which Ms. Medd,
e teacher :oaf the class, is held: AIr.
no a ateachacti Bible
oi
atla
ars
Th
The
hoe r.0
tiirce ,e
tvorld
good tarn beibre Cas eve
a.
the coal a and,
.r to lvitet:e = ices have
atest del/mild the' oa.st
d3iyzi 0,1r penny's on the phinasq-
plinniann might. .L.iccotoolisb some
I work if ha wasn't Itept busy
steering, 'shone tils.
Fou ,day was mighty oser
accomodatio for such a vast, weal-
thy, bustling community as that ser-
ved by the Huron and Bruce Two
trams was not so bad, a little incon-
venient, but nothing- svorth kicking,
about.. Then no trains for a week: -
well, what's the odds? No one's hurt;
some little disappointments, but really
dontcherno, it doesn't matter much,
now honest -to -goodness, does its'
WASTE NOT--1,17A.NT NOT
Food waste in war time in a crime.
People in Europe are starving, ;roil
food. Belgium is devastated and the
crusts Carada throws away 11:01114
be picked oat of the adirt 'and/ eaten
by the starving Belgiums, Serbs, Poles
and other 'Unfortunates of the Ns a.ri
Canada pastes an enormous amount
of food each year. The Food Control-
ler gives $50,000,000 as a conservative
estimate. Expressed in whea.t at $2;
a bushel this would be 25,000,00Ct
busliels, whereas we are asked to
save 12,000,000 this year out of the
nornaal consumption. Expressed in
meat at say 40 cents a pound. it i-votitd
be J25,000,000 pounds or enough to: _,
supply a Canadi.an tar Illy oar 500,000
ifor -00 days.
The bones thrown into the ,,arbage
cans every day contains tht essenc,;,0
The bread thrown out eve,
e waste ofi,(,,thoosands of ,NI,
until everYslierap of marrow has bea et
boiled out'"'al' it ; ,nao scrap of bread