HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-1-2, Page 2Pio n ll
STEWART
s
�aso nGreet�n s and best Wishes for
1
19 manyfriendsa . customers
9 to our and
Gir�S Women's Winter Coats
If yon need a ;new rootit twin y; you ,to `ltuy Dela teethe/tette
Vett two r1 -eek end NIX win aa:ve (many weeks ,aheepd in, Wilda: to
wear' it, :Far Oleic clearing we ',ha.ve greatly evinced {prices on
our bort 'selling /beton 'Ilona mid this olpportunity, ,•
Saskatchewan
obes
Just 'two heft. III you are in
need of Date our (prices ars
right. Good ,iivaiity' and •big
size $13.90
Men's Sweater
Coats
In grey only, 6 only .hea-
vy 15w,gater Coats ; a greet coat
for ;rough work; worth to-daY,
$3.50; special reduced price $2.50
Wear Miner rubbers
You tare sure of ..satisfaction,
if $ou buy rehese well-knowcnt
rubbers, (We have them ,for,
Boys and Mesa. They wear well.,
Sheep -lined
Coats for men
In enedaum !and .large ,Istzesd
Made of good wearing ,mater'
ials :' lined. with, eelp-sklln';
with warm, wide ,collars; only`
three left $1'3.00. r ,
Foxed Felt Shoes
w
for men and omen
For ootid comfort and durabile
iuty wear Stanfield's Underwear.
It comes in. two ,'weights. Red
and blue label. exiced; _ e t ,$2.75
and $3.00-
Stanfields Under-
wear
Just the thing for the cold
weather. Good warren, comfort-
able footwaer in very ;neat styles
Ladies $3.00; ;}San's $4.00.
TRY OUR ROA,STED ICieFFEE tAT 50o A LB.
IC (NADA FOOD BOARD
LICENSE NUMBER 8-7427
J.A. STEWART Phone 16
THE EXETER BARGAIN STORE
extend to • 11 our
Market Itepor;4•,- Tree ' tollowin$ t. i GEER 'PRIDE.
the report .If the E':eter Market
rorrVet
d up to January aary x
1J
19- The laughter's coming beck tolite,
The light returns to wear eyes,
Above te tunauttof thestrife
The songs of merry children rase.
1 h cal And as a man that long has tolled
And reached Ms chosen goal at last,
Looks back with honorstill unsoiled.,
Across the :Hailes that be has passed.
And finds his struggles all worth while,.
So shall our nation rest. and senile..
We come to peace without regret,
We reached our goal without deceit
Evil and shame we faced, and yet
We played the .ratan and not the cheat
The. victory we sought we earned,
Wte kept good faith with God and
melt.
*******11.444444•4011.404.4.***** When hate into our souls was .burned.
• We clung to honor even then,
4 •
4,N4r* ***4444•
Writ; it 1919.
Mr, Maurice: Quance waft rale Landon
on Friday last.
Via -titer wheat
Spring wheat $2.06
73ariey 90o .
Oats 7GIc
Family Flour $5.910.
Dairy `butter 45 to 48e
(Crea•u ery Butter 58,0
Lard 37o,
Potatoes $1.35 to $L75.
Hogs $17.25. '
New laid eggs, not over one week
old 60e doz.
Beat Small or ;baldeg3a 46o doz.
LOCAL
We stood with bodies bruised and
maimed, •
Heads high, hands clean and un
ashamed.
With filthy vice we came to grips
And still refused to stoop to sin.
Mr. `Jas. Handford visited id Gode No blasphemy has stained our lips.
rioh during ,the week. We have not played the brute to win.
We've fought: the bitter fight and left
No scarlet shame along our trail.
No mother, of her babe bereft,
Of us relates a cruel tale,
We have this boast: Our sons have died.
Rather than sacrifice their•pride.
Mrs, F. Mitchell, of London; visit-
ed in itow•ri for a few days.
,(Mfrs. Amos visited with relatives in
Brantford over New Yea's.
Mr, Alex Stewart, of S,ondot; vis-
ited in town, over New Years.
Mr. Feed Tucker, of Clinton, visit-'
ed in town) over tthe tholiday.
Mrs. E. J. Spackman, of Toronto,
is visiting lh.er sister, 'Mrs. Ewell.
Miss Hattie Handford, of .Hralifrax,'
is spending tthe !holidays at her home,
.here.
Miss LilI an .Gregg, of Detroit, is
visit'ng witth Rev. and Mrs, Foote
at the Manse.
Try our •Wh,eatlets for breakfast
Coed, ;and we have some nice oat -meal.
Harvey (Bros
111r. Will Murray, of Toronto, vis-
ited 'for several days. ,wit;h his par-
ents In town.
Mr. !Stock, of Paris, has been trans-
ferred tto tlhe staff of the Bank of
Commerce in .town.
;Hiss Blanche Clarke, of Farquhar,
visited with Miss +Bezatta Russel for
a few days this week. e
:Capt. and Mrs. S..R. D. B;ewitt and
child, of Toronto, are visiting at the
home of Mr. A. Dow.
Mr. +and Mrs. T. 0. Southeott spent
New Years in IBrar+tford, the latter
remaining ,tor a few days.
Pte. M. Vincent, of London, visited
is parents it town .for several days
tiering the (past week.
Miss Katharine 'McDerm d, of Lot -
dor, visited ther friend, Miss Olive
Wood over the week -end.
Mr. end Mrs. W. ;Bradt and dined,
of London, 'spent the New Year holi-
days with relatives in town
Mr. and M's. N..driern and daugh-
eer, Meida, of Norwich, vis'ted the
Cormer's (parents over' New Years.
. Willis. of London, and Mr.
is, of ,S,prin.gside. ; Alta.,
other in .town this
and
Compliments of the Season
Above the victory 'we've gained,
Above the peace that we have made,
Our glorious banner flies unstained.
Untarnished is our shinning blade.
And this unto••the end of time
Shall be our brightest gem of fame—
That we have fought with sin and
crime
And still . refused to stoop to shame.
To reach fair Freedom's far-flung goals,
We did not sacrifice our souls.
-By Edgar A. Guest,
F,ARM.N?1tS' CLUB MEET
A regular meeting of the Thames
Road' Farmers' CIub will be (held at
the (Club Rooms on Monday, Jany 6th,
A report will be ,given of the U. F. 0.
convention. held in Toronto.
If • 'youreside on the farm you will
surely find The Farmers' Sun a pro-
fitable and candid friend. Its market
reports, both stock and grain, are un-
equalled, while its independent views
have long been appreciated. One
Dollar for a full years subscription. The
(Farmer's) Weekly Sun, Toronto.
DOUBLE DISCHARGE PAY
The new order -in -Council in relat-
ion to postdischarge pay of returned
soldiers not only doubles the time
which they are to be carried on the pay
lists, but also doubles the rate of pay.
By the provisions of the new regu-
lations a private, for instance, will rel/
ceive a minimum of $63 a month if be
is single or $93' a month if he, is
married. Other ranks will be paid
proportionately. Heretofore thee rate
has been $`1.10; per day for,Jthree
months instead...of six. It will apply
to men dieei arged after November 14
rood .flour. Our and is Designed to help them carry on
as restriotions. pendng absorption into civil life.
i' Ilanle91
B. W. F. BEAVERS
5. S. No. 1, Usborne.
Following is the report of S. S. No.
1, Usborne, for the month of Decem- Miss May iHoggiardh, of London, is
bar_ Those marked (5) were absent spending ;tike ,holidays under the •par -
for examinations:— ental roof.
5th 'Class—Harold Wood 74%. Miss Esther Moore, who apepent the
Sr. 4th Class—Anna Mair (11) 76%; summer in the West returned home
Clarence Down 5; Earl Mitchell 5. least week.
Jr. 4th Class—Harry Strang (11) 83 Mr, 'Donald Gillespie, of .Dakota, is
%; Gordon Cudmore 68; Olive Wood at (present visiting with relatives in
67; Melvin Mair 5. the, village and neighborhood.
Sr. 3rd Class—Willie Strang (H) Bliss 2/Largaret Wilson- visited a6
83%; Vera Dunn k. the 'home of her brother, Mr. Geo.
Jr. 3rd Class—Maybelle Strang (H) Wilson ,during the Xmas daolidays.
79%; Meryn Cudmore 67; Loreen Mrs. D. ;McKellar was called to
` Dunn *; Melville Down as Brussels last week to , nurse her
Sr. 2nd Class (Promoted to Jr. IIi.) daughter who was sick with `.,Inf1u-
Nora Oke (H) 78%; Pearl Harris (H) enza." From Last accounts ,sthe was re -
76; Pearl Wood (H) 76. covering nicely.
Jr. 2nd Class—Maurice Boa 66%.
1st Class, (Promoter to Jr. 2nd)
Hellen Moir, Harold Marton. (Not Pro-
moted)—ervin Dunn. Chiselhurst
Primer—Verna Oke, Jack Horton,
George Boa. School will re -open on
Jan. 6th, 1919.
Myra E. Morgan, Teaches
Cromarty
Miss May McNaughton is home
pending the holidays.
The Chistmas tree was a great suc-
.
c
ess and was well
attended.
nded. The pro -
Gm " Or FIGS" gramme was excellent
TO CONSTIPATED mum Pte. Peter McNaugton has arrived
home from Halifax. He was among
those drafted in June last, but was guar
Oeiiole/as "Fruit Laxative" can't harm antined in Halifax owing to mumps
tender little' Stomach, Liver, and later sufaerecl a severe attack of
and Rowel**ithfluenza.
M.' Dr. Gillespie of the west, is "is -
Look itt the tongue, mother!' T't iting his brother-in-law, Angus Mc,-
coated, your Iittle one's stomach, liver 1Caig.---Mr. John Chambers had the
and rowels need Cleansing at once. misfortune to lose his fine Percheron
frk When peevish, erose, listless, doesn't horse. This is the third similar loss
glee», eat or act naturally, or is fever.1t he has sustained in a short time.
ishr stomach. sour, breath bad; has sore I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon folton have
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a the yenpathy of this Commttnity'.in the
teas/email]. , Califernie Sytittp of death of their second daughter, Mary
Lotted
a. few hours all the foul,( Rebecca," at the early ',ago of toureen
!Il>rat'patted, Waste, undigested, food anti
sonr bile gently moves out of its little' 1 years, About a year ;ago she ro ole
to wfthouf griping, and yott:have s,' Went an operation for stomach trouble
w end for lintherea e
well, a d time w haforher
1, plawyful child. again. .Aek _ your a i hopes
dg'6' for a b'o#tlo ai "Califaritiit i recovery but her emiction proved too
yttto 'ige," which cont�ainb nun ; much for her strength xnd she passed
3frccf/one for leg, Oh ittep C+f 411 away on bed. 14th. The remains were
1314 feat",grow.txn, p interred In McTaggart's cemetery,
Bros.
Gunter J. ".4. Turnbull, of Kirkton,
has arrived home- from overseas con-
ing over ore the IGarmania which ar-
rived Dec. 30th.
Mr. Herb Ford, of Lawson, Sank.,
Inn plea &'epeon,1', n%1oal U poi:Fare,
spend otJhe winter with his mother and
otiher relatives.
Lieut: Bdear Torrance, ss1ho is vis-
iting over New Years with his par-
ents in ;Clinton, spent Tuesday calling
on +old friends in town.
A representative of ;the (Christ i.
Men's Federation of 1Qanade, will
preach at the morning service -fin
Caven .dhuroii next Sunday.. thefallen suitably inscribed thereon, Syrian relief was talten up. which. a -
Mr. and MTG.i3erxy Terrington, of in the Town; (Hail as a memorial and mounted to over 527. This in view
(Chatham, spent Christmas at the, requested those who were .favorable' of the fact that 'the congregation con-
(home of Mr. John Kerslake, Main Sf.. 'to theproject to so m•anifeet by a tributed over $200 the previous Sun -
Airs. Tx rrington remained until New standing vote. The vote was unani- day to' the Belgian relief, was consid-
mous, all standing, eyed a good eotlect%on.
Years leve.
Crediton
The nomination held in the Town -
,Ship -Bail at rirediton for the Town-
ship of Stephen was .fairly well at-
tended. Ilhe retiring Reeve, Wm.
R. Elliott, ex -Warden of the County,
gave a splendid address in wh:,ah he
paid a noble tribute to tihe fallen!
heroes of the Township. He stated
fihe council had been invited to ase
gist in the erection of a suitable
monument at Exeter but that .the
council :had. favored the placing of
a marble tablet with the names of
TO THE iOrITIZENSOen''RJ'&',ET1,`+iit
1 take this opiwx+tuitity eat (most
cordially rtihanhing the o$tizena of
Itxeter for their loyal .support Ito
me (and for the Joentidenoe they have
atlaced .in due in `electing we by accla-
mation tfor a third ;term as Reeve' of.
tthe 'muniotpality. •
It Istaall be •my (pleasure to promote
the beat Interests of F,xeter and do
what .pan to mark: -,this a better
and 'brigihter towel. I extend to all
my best wislhes ,for a illlalppy , and
prosperous new year.,•
Yours Eea�peetf u11
t . ,W, R. Heavers.
BEAUTIFUL STATUTE
FOR FALLEN HEROES.
Last week we made mention in The
Times of a beautiful statute that is now
on exhibition in the work -room of
Weekes' Marble shop. The Trustees
of S, S. No. 1, Usborne, were among
the first in this section to inauguarate
the Ideaof a statute to the brave sol-
dier boys who had fallen in action. Over
a year ago they took definate action and,
decided',that the statute, should be a
Canadian soldier standing at ease, and
placed their order with Mr. Weekes.
There was no model or pattern to work
from and in consequence a photo of a
typical Canadian youth, fully equipped
was takenon the training grounds of
London camp. This was forwarded to
Italy and the result is a beautiful
statute in marble, so true to life that
the art critics of this community fail to
find any flaw. The oldier stands at
ease griping his gun in front with both
hands. He carries his knap-sack, water
bottle, bayonet, all so' true to life. His
cap and uniform, puttees and shoes are
carved so perfectly that the wrinkles,
folds, seams, etc are true in every 'de-
tail. One can fairly see the nap of the
cloth so perfect is the workmanship.
But while the equipment is all true the
appealing part of it all is the calm,
clean and placid face. So true is it
that the finer feelings and emotions are
stirred within the breast as one . gazes
upon it. Not a few have striven to
keep back the tears so deeply have
their emotions been stirred while one
lady threw her arms about its neck, ex-
claiming "You dear Boy." The statute
stands five feet, six inches, and will
stand complete 12 ft., 6 inches. It will
require a cement foundation of five or
six feet. It was made in Italy at Car-
rara of Carrara. marble. On one side
of the base is the inscription: "In
memory of the men of S. S. No. 1, Us -
borne, who served for justice and free-
dom in the great world • war 1914-
1919." It will contain the names of
John C. Strang and Ernest Neil, both
of whom have. given their lives for
their country, also the names of all
who have served in the war and at
some time were members of the school.
The statute will be erected on the
School grounds.
SUNDAY SERVICES WERE
OF SPECIAL 'CHARACTER.
Services iiekeeping with the holidays.
were held in James street Methodist
church last Sabbath. Owing to the
continued illness••of the pastor, Rev. C.
W. Baker, of .Crediton, occupied' the
pulpit in the morning and Rev. W. A.
Finlay, at night, both discourses being
full of deep thought and greatly enjoy-
ed by the congregations. The choir
furnished special music for the "occas-
ion three excellent anthems being
rendered in the evening. In the after-
noon a special_session was held by the
Sabbath School. The pastor, Rev. J.
W. Baird, gave a stereoptican review
of the life of Christ and also a review
of the past quarter's lessons. The
pictures were most beautiful and im-
pressive. Mr. Herman Prior, of Port-
age La Prairie, Man., an old James St.
boy, briefly addressed the school. A
contribution for the . Armenian tand•
Mr. H. Prior, of Portage 1a Prairie.
Man., is visiting his ,mother, Mrs. T.
Prior, who has not been well for
some time. Mr. Prior has recently
been elected alderman of Portage.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hepburn, and
Miss Mary. of London, ,visited lMra
and ,Mrs. .Geo. Hepburn, of ,Steplhen.
over New Years, Mies Hepburn spend-
ing a -lay with relatives in (town.
As we go to ;press we Iearn that.
Lanni-1Conporai George Smith, son of
Wm. and Nancy' Smith, ,R. R. No. 2,
Dashwood, while returning from ever-
-5,1:1.9 was one of tlhe victims of :the
wreaked ,troop train on Tuesday.
Dr,. and ;Vers, Harry ,Browning, of
Ein.'rson, Mien., Mr. P. H. "Browning
of Toronto, Mr. E'er' ,(drowning•, of
Telog,ston ,and Mr. and .Mrs, 0. 11.
Becker, of New- ;Hamburg, spent
'Gthri;turas and New Years with Dr
and Mrs. N. J. ,Browning.
Mr. Wan. Herm, of Zion, has sold
ibis 5(1 acre farm ,to Mr. Thornton,
Smale for $4100 and has purchased
the 100 -,acre farm of Mr. John ,Ar1
drew for $8,000. Mr. S•male in :tur a
has sold his house and tat to Mr. As-
drew Turnbull, of Win,clhehea for.
$750.
The Pastor will preach New Years
sermons (next Sunday in ,James Street
church. Morning Subject, `rfJhe Grs
area of the Second Chance." Evening,
`''A. Vision of the Old Year or what
Shall .We Render Unto the Lord."
New Year% Rally in ,Sunday School
at 2.60 ar.m.
The officers of Lebanon. Forest;
Lodge, P. A , A. M. ,for, .the ensti%ng.
,vc.ar sere installed by Wor. Mas,
13ro. M, Eacrett on Friday evening
last and were as follows.: Past Master
A. tfiastings ; War, (Mies..Bro. W.
B;i3".
d .
,Beer; S. V., Pro. R. N: owe ;' J. kVMt ,
•Bro.. uA. E. Iiruihn ; S. b. Bro.I N, Stet/ -
take; ,3`. D., iBro E. M. 'Dignan;f Tyler
Pro, 8. w, et; I. G,, inro. W. Fake
Secy'., ;W or, ;I3 to., IL : N. X teedh ; 'excel
Ver .Wor. Pro. li. 'al': Sandsr�i; I.S.
Bro. Ali . it
,ro. , J'.; :I3avz arid, Bro. Tw M.
t onttheott, J
Mr. John Love, Deputy Reeve for
the past year refertred to the fact
that •there• were very few criminals
in the county and ,suggested the ad-
visability of appointing one .license in-
spector instead of two. .He also stat-
ed that a !Children's Shelter had been
secured ifor tlhe (County costing $3000.
The nominations were as follows:.
For Reeve -W. D. Sanders, John
Love, Alex Neeb, Wm. Yearley.
Deputy peeve -Wm. Yearley, David
Webb, 'Alex. Neeb.
For Couneillors-:David Webb, Geo.
Pentbale, Wm. Anderson, John ,Hayes
and Mi chae l .Finkbetner.
Mr. H. Either, M,P.P,, and ;Clerk of
the Township, presided with his us-
ual ability And elan. ,At the close of
the : ,meeting he drew • tthe attention
tie .alhe audience to the Victory Flag
and said .`Plat Stephen Township had
firs` been asked to raise $120,000 but
e at remount had been increased to
$135.000, The 'people in 'Stephen: Tp.
ih•ad ,contributed most generously. and
bed 'nobly gone 'over the top" con-
tributing the. handsome suns .of$180,-!
459 and winning a crown. He spoke
with pride
of the !o: alt fthe peo-
ple y, ope
ple of Stephen Township. The meet-
ing cloaed by singing the National
Anthem.
Miss Lulu Geiser is all with alp-
pendieit.s end Mr. ;Cthas. Zwieker is
confined eto the house with. illness.
Mr, lOharles Idinkbeicer Idled on
Monday morning, Dee. 30t1t. He was
a young man and Alas been in fait
nig health. for some months.
The "Influenza" has been, very pre-
valent in our community ter some,
time. It is not however, so severe
a tty,pe as the former outbreak.:iChua•-
cttes (and schools have been closed for
some time.
• Mr. and Naas. Ilrokensthire
have taken up their xestdence inu,
Exeter. 'They pare worthy young vett-
pie and twilhile we ahaI1 miss therm;,
very ;Much eve 'wash therit every pros
,purity • in theta' new brace of " abode
and trust linefeed life may be
lO ng+ and prosper'ouut':. ; a r t
THE WARDENSHIP.
We are pleased to note that the
name of Reeve B. W. F. Beavers is be-
ing mentioned in connection with the
Wardenship of Huron County for next
year. Reeve Beavers is a capable man
and would grace the position. Through
his untiring efforts the 'County busi-
ness would not suffer from the lack of
his devotion of time and interest. Next
year according to pre -arrangement' it
Will be the turn for a Liberal :member
to fill the position. Already there are
four names being mentioned, viz:—
Reeve Campbell of East Wawanosh;
Reeve Armstrong, of Mullett; Reeve
Crich 'of Tuckersmith and Reeve
Beavers of Exeter.
WATCH -NIGHT SERVICE
A ,Wench -Night .serviee for the
closing ,al! the old year and the; usher-
ing in of •the: new 110.13 held, by 'the
James Street Epwortlh League Tues-
day evening. There was a splendid
turn -out and an inspira•tioaal srervice
A reaper for the occasion was read' by
Mr. Reg. Parsons a bile duetts were
sung by Misses Elva Harvey and Amy,
Johns and Misses ;"Leta Bowe anal
Lela Sandesr.
A Happy and
Prosperous
1919
is the .Wish of
M o
E,
''HE FUNERAL Dl$llt3TO11
'AND rryttlareaB WAALE114
Messrs. W,' G, Medd, of.Wlncheisea2
and F. Bruce Medd, of town, were in
Goderich last Friday attending the fun-
eral of their uncle, the late J. H. Col,..
borne, Mr. Colborne was the victitn
of an auto accident,on the previous
Monday. He was crossing the square
about eleven o'clock in the evening
when he was run down by an autonlo-
bile and carried for fifty or sixty feet
receiving such serious injuries that he
died about an hour afterwards. The
deceased was 79 years old and was one
of the oldest business men in Godericb,.
conducting a dry goodstore, ° He was
a man of sterling worth and excellent
character. The funeral on Friday which
took place from his late residence was
one of the largest ever held in Gode-
rich. The service was conducted by
Rev. Dr. Rutledge, assisted by Rev.
J.- E. Ford and Rev. J. Il. Osterhout,
The services were in charge of the A.
F. & A. M. of which he was a member.
Three sons and four daughters sur-
vive. E, J. Cross, driver of the auto
was committed to jail without bail,
pending further investigation.
GOING STRONG
The Fancily Herald and Weekly Star
of Montreal is having • the best year
iii its history. Their subscriptions for
November exceeded by almost 200 per
cent. the same month of any previous'
year. December will also be a record
'breaker. The Family Herald Publish-
ers • are perfecting plans for elaborate
improvements. The public should not
confuse that great weekly with a small
daily paper of somewhat similar name,
now in liquidation. There is no fear
of such a thing. hapening with the
Family Herald., The word "Family"
should not be omitted in the address
of that paper. We are informed that
their - offer to `"a War Album free to
all who subscribe • still remains good,
but the demand is so great that it
may have to be withdrawn soon. The
Family Herald is big value and the
Album is most attractive, so it is no
wonder they are securing thousands of
new subscribers.
COAL FOR SALE
W3 have in the ;neighborhood of
150 tons of soft coal !for sale, and as
long bs it lasts lye will sell it for
$8.00 per ton cash. For further in-
formation pthoz„e No. 2214, Bensall.
COOK ,BROS. MILLING CO.
NOTICE
Owing/to the. probable seirioue tee/
situation the Fuel Commissioaere of
the Township of Usborne have order-
ed four car -Loads` of screened soft
coal through their dealer, W. G. Medd
Winchelsea. Seeing that there ie
likely to be little or no hatrd coal
forthcoming 'ratepayers are advised to
place their orders with either the
Reeve or any of tihe Councillors to
secure ltlhei+r needs. -
HENRY STRANG, Clerk
Mill Feed
MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS t.
1n view of the navoidable anter*
rptions, to school work which have
taken place during the current half
year, the holding of the midsummeir.
examinationswill be deferred in eaehli
case for a fortnight, in accordance wit:
the following scheme of initial 'dates:
Junior high school entrance, July 2;
junior public school graduation, June
30; lower school,Julyz; middle school
July 11; pass matriculation, July- 2;
upper school and honor matriculattoo,
June 30, With the foregoing provis-
ions and those made in the regulation
for the conduct. of :these examinatfont,
the ill effects upon the school work
of the aforesaid interruptions may jre
reasonably well overcome, As Easter
next year will be nearly three weeks
later than in 1919, it is unnecessary,
to amend" the farm regulations wile*
were issued last September, except tai
provide that the teachers, examinatfosh?;
may bedeferred until the week follow..
ing the Easter holidays.
Owing to the feet that we are rue-
ning your Mill night ,and day,. w., have
a large !quantity of feed 'for sale at
the following (prices: Shorts at $36
and Bran at $31 per ton. 'Bring your
,Bags.
Wheat Wanted
Bring us your wlhsat, either fall
or spring Iv -heat, we .will pay your the
very highest (prices. At present" we
are paying 75 cents for Oats, andt $1,03
per bus. for Barley. Grain prices
subject .to change.
COOK :BROS. MIILLING CO.
Bewail, Ont.
NOTI1OE TO PUBLIC • '
Dr, henry A. ICorsaut Ihas purchase
ed the Veterinary • practise of Drs,
Sweet l& Reid and thaave'elready takeni
r1ossession, occupying the same office*
TEAiC,HER WANTED -
For the Primary Department off
Exeter Public School. Duties come
menee Jan, 6th. Apply Miss K. Mao.
Foul, Exeter.
FOR SALE- Tlhoroughbred Shortest
born Bull, 17 months Dill, • hd
four (crosses were Royal Don, limp
Bed Prince, imp.; Prin.ee of Bamffo
imp.; itch ottish +H;ero, imp. There asci
rtee or four important °tosses
through ;pedigree.- John Chambenaa .
Cromarty, p. 0. Tel. 19 an 147, Seiseforth.• i 1 11 1 1 illi?
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS,- addressed toe
the Postmaster General, . will be re-
eeived rat Ottawa until noon, on Ff-
day, tihe 24th day of January-, 111M
for the conveyance of His Majesty's;
]Rails, on a proposed IContra,ot Moat
four Weans, Six times per week ovellita
Exeter No. 3, Rural Route, from th
' Postmaster General's Pleasure.
Printed.notices con.taining farther
information as to conditions of pro-
posed iContract may be seen and blank
forms iof Tender +may be obtained aft
the Post Offices of Exeter, Hay, Elim-
vibe, Bensall and ;Crediton, end a1
tihe office of the Post Office Inspe
tor, London.
IJHIAiS. E. ;H. FISHER
Post Office .Inslpector,,
Post Office Inspector's Office,
London, 13th Dec., 1918.
Un dertaking
Funeral Director & Embalmer
M. E. Gardiner
Phone 74J Night Gail t;
And Furniture
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
To Be Dressed Here
is to he Well Dressed
at a price that means
Money to You
We are showing attractive liaee for
fall and winter and o'.,r advance hu;M`
ing means money -saving values. Many
of our lines are selling at less than,
wholesale cost to -day. Come in and
select a Suit from some of the oldi alt-
wool stocks and if you do /moll want it
made up now we will set it aside for
you.
Comeinand look Over one stook of
NIFTY. SUITINGS
OVERICOATINGS i
. 4
P,ANTINGS: ,
":READY-MADE CLOT(LING
N
&lif TS
COLLARS • !
TIFFS
OAPS w 1
UNDERWEAR - Combination
and two piece -,all wool `
YOUTH'S OVERCOATS
AMAN
a