The Exeter Times, 1919-7-3, Page 11 -FORTY-SECOND YEAR—, No: 2245
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EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING JULY 3rd. 1919 •
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= NOTICE—Owing to Tuesday, July let being a holiday, tisisnstore will be open Wednesday,
afternoon, July 2nd.
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JONES &
Clearing Sale
WASH HESS GOO
In order to reduce our stock we place on sale this week several more pieces of wash dress
goods in muslins, voiles, foulardserepps, etc., at greatly reduced prices. These are real bargains
•••
Genuine Scotch Ginghams
These genuine Scotch ginghams in large plaid effects are very popular for dresses this sea-
son. We have several pieces 'to select from and the colors are guaranteed absolutely fast. Prices
50c a yard. Heavy Canadian ginghams at 35cyd.
Clearing of Girls' Wash Dresses
We still have a few girls' summer wash dresses left hi sizes 2 to 16 years which we offer
at reduced prices for quick selling.
Ladies Voile Blouses at $1.39
Five dozen ladies' white voile blouses, nicely embroidered designs, were marked $1.75 to
$2.50 each. Slightly soiled, sizes 36-42, to clear at $1.39.
LadieslCrepe Kimonas at a bargain
Five only Ladiesfine quality crepe kimonos in pink, mauve and blue, reduced this week
to nearly half price.
Ladies' Lisle Hosiery' at 40c a pr.
15 dozen pairs of ladies' fine black lisle hosiery, old stock, well worth 65c per pair. Sizes 9,
91/4, and 10. Very special value this month at. 40e a pair.
Ladies Ready=to-Wear Garments
We have an immense stock of ladies' ready-to-wear skirts, wash skirts, house dresses, un-
derwear, hosiery, corsets, etc., at very attractive prices.
Jones & May.
PHONE 32
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ROOM IV
Promoted to Sr. 4th—Honors --
Kenneth' Stanbtery 76; Nellie Medd
75; Mabel Walker 75; Pass—Fred
Heavier). -72; Rainy Creech 70; Lille
M. Snell 70; Ruth Andrew 69; Ireue
Stewart 67; Grunt Sanders 67; Hel-
en Dignan 65; Ethel Houlden 61;
Ruby 'Davis 60; Mary Nelson 60;
Muriel Bissett absent from examina-
tions but prompted en her work for
, the year.
I No. on roll 3.1; average attend-
ance 27. M. Horton.
ROOM V
I pre
From Sr. 3rd, to Jr. 4th.—Honors,
Vivian Collingwodd 75. Pass, Grant
Colthigwood 73,, George Beavers 73,
May Abbott 72; Wanda von Wascin-
ski 71; Dorothy Snell 69; Aljoe San-
ders 06; Charlie Gladman 64; Ella
Kuntz 64; Ernie McNicol 63; Os-
wald Brown 62; Florence Walters
61; Charlie Acheson 60; Amelia
Acheson 59. (recommended). Under
consideration, Francis Abbott, Verne
101000 Roulston, Marion Bissett and Anna
Willard.
Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd. Passed—Harry
West 69; Mildred Murphy 69; Her-
man Gower 67; Elsa Hunkin 67;
Walter Spencer 65; Harold White 65
Meta Salter 64; Margaret Johns 61.
On trial—Verne Wells, Margaret
Harness, Etta Stewardson, Susie
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Reeder, Bob Gambrel. Hazel San-
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= ders, Harry Snell and Reta Elworthy
No. on roll 40; average attend-
ance 39. Jean S. Murray.
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Take Advantage
of these Prices
• os
1 Burner Perfection
3 Burner Perfection
4 Burner Perfection
1 Burner Hot Blast
$6.50
$20.00
26.00
$3.50
1 Burner Summer Queen $2
2 Burner Ovens
Perfection Wicks
Use PLYMOUTH TWINES AND
ROPES THE CHEAPEST & BEST.
Silver Leaf Binder Twine .25
Gold Medal Binder Twine .26¼
Plymouth Hay Fork Ropes 71/4c
Per feet up.
$6.00
.30
Plumbing an e„, Tinsmithing
Let us Estimate your Job.
fleaman's Hardware
umminurimmoismiuminiumunnimell
"CONFUSION'e-e-The farcial Com-
edy in three acts, that drew shuch a
large house, will be repeated by the
Soldier's Aid in -the Opera House on
Wednesday, July 9th.
BMD CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY
A Band concert will be given in
Victoria Park next Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Collection taken.
41,1110.1•••••1110.M0111
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•
• A tin ot wooden cat duly painted
r.43110Peladed by a cord and left dang-
ling in a tree, is said to be an af-
feetlee method of frightening away
birds from cherry trees. ' Chicken
GERMANY WILL WEEP PEACE
TERMS IF MADE TO.
men use the same device on the
ground When they feed their flock,.
and sparrows though they like the
grain, like the imitation tat very
much less.
Rev. Mr. Parnaby of Elimville,
conducted the services in James St.
church last Sabbath both morning
and evening and preached two ex-
cellent sermons. Rev. Mr. Parnaby
in a prelude to the sermon said that
Germany would keep the peace terms
if she were made to. At the very mo-
ment that Germany was appealing to
the Allies for a modification of the
Peace terms, she violated the terms
of the armistice by scuttling ships
in Scapa Flow and burning French
flags. The terms asked of Germany
were but a fraction of the terms
that would have been demanded by
ROOM VI
from Jr. 3r,1 to Room 5.—Alice
Willard 72; Clifford Mitchell 68;
Edna Russell 65; Marjory Clarke 65
From Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd. Room 5
Honors—Eugene Howey 81; Frank
Creech 76. Pass—Hugh Creech 73;
Florrie West 69; John Kuntz 66;
Margaret •Dejean 65 -;Viola Ford 63.
, From Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd. Honors—
Marguerite Robinson 77; Marjory
'Medd 75; Pass—Muriel Howald 69;
Stewart Robinson 68; Vera Macdon-
ald 68; Verda Kellett 63.
Under Consideration—Senior Gar-
net Beavers, Junior, Edith Walters.
Number enrolled 32; average at-
tendance 29.
IL M. Kinsman,
ROOM VII
Clase III—Jack Gambrill 81; Mar-
vin Howey 77; Orval Beavers 66;
Clifford Hutchison 66; Hilton Laing
64; Eddie Coombs 61.
Class II—Harold Skinner 81; Ir-
win Ford 77; Harry Jennings 77;
Lillie Payne 764 Irene Bierling 73;
Aida McDonald 72.
Class I—Nellie Robinson 84.
Sr. 1st to Jr. 2nd—Donald Glad -
man 76; Catharine Woods 68; Wil-
lie Sanders 67; Roy Sanders 64.
Number on roll 33; average at-
tendance 31, . P. Love, teacher
ROOM Viii
Promoted to room VU.—Willie
Etherington 83; Greta Bloomfield 81
Billy Balkwill 71; Hugh Walper 70;
Gladys Smith 67; Helen Vale 61;
Gerald Skinner 60.
Class V—Russell Collingwood 83;
Da Appleton 66; Billy Nelson 66;
Rose Jennings 64; Hazel Bloomfield
63; Ruth Collingwood 61.
Class 4.—Kathleen Reid 7.8; Lois
Statham 72; Mary Wells 66; 'Velma
Willis 64; Violet Gambrill 61; Har-
old Beavers 60.
Class 3B.—Kenneth Vale 75;
George Robinson 73e Sheldon San-
ders 66; Verna Beavers 60.
Class 3A.—Marguerite Bloomfield
79; Margaret Martin 78; Gladys
Hutchison 73: Edith Kestle 72; Ma-
deline Stewart 62; Mabel Snell 62.
Class 2B.—Helen Penhale 78;
Grace Christie 75: Jean Sheere 60.
Class 2A.—Elmer Hunkin 71;
Helen Salter 69; Harold Appleton
68; Florence Brock 68.
Class 1—Mary Cann 68.
Number on roll 38; average at-
tendance 36.
A. 'L. Dow, teacher
S. S. NO. 7, STEPHEN..
Names in order of merit.
Promoted from Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th.
—Harold Hem, Lena Pym. Dora
Brook, Mervin Pym.
From Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd.—Elgin
Hern, Ross Horn, Gladys Earl.
From Jr. and to. Sr. 2nd—Angus
Earl.
Jr. 2nd.—Harold Denham, Ray
Brook,
Class 1.—Delmar Skinner.
Sr. Primer—Hazel Earl, .Norman.
Brock, Norman Jacques, Garfield
Cornish.
Germany had she been the victor.
Jr. Primer.—Morris Hern, Thos.
Rev. Mr. Baird, pastor_ of James St. Hern, Clayton Cornish, Harvey
conducted Sunday school anniver- Wright.
sary services at Elimville. J. C. Francis, teacher
LARGE CROWD HEARS
BAND CONCERT.
On Sunday afternoon the band
marched down to Victoria Park and
gave a band concert: There was
quite a crowd assembled in the park.
Exeter has been minus a band for
to the citizens to hear one after be- Caas—Norman Stanlatice, Isabel Rus- VIRTUE-TORRANCE— In Clinton
lian Langeven.
a couple of years and it is a treat Ir. 2nd—Ben. T‘vsney Geo. Tillney. 1st
ing without one so long. The band set Hiram Weber. RusAell. Ca1dvr1l. on Wednesday, June the 25th,
under the direction of Mr. H. GM- Isabel Stanlake, Sr, Primer—Freddle •
ley is coming along fine. Although Triebner. Jr. I'm mer—Elizabeth Mur- EdytheanTorrance. d.
dmrsJoiinTlorallidaughter ofM
ngehet,tocaprt..
they have only thirteen members, ray. Grace Macy, Bennet: Caldwell, A. G. Virtue'of Letberidge, Alta.
S. S. NO.. 10, USBORNE.
The following is the school report
for S. S. No. 10, Usborne for the
1month of June. The names are in or-
der of merit:
Entrance class—Hattie Ethering-
ton, Mary Harney, Ella Homey,
Louise Anderson.
Sr. IV—Victoria Bolton, Bert Hor-
ton, Maud Miller, Evelyn Whitlock,
Alvin Alevander, Glen Broadfoot.
Sr. III—Violet Westlake, Ethel
McDougall, Leslie Thomson, Willie
Westlake.
Sr. II—Calvin Westlake, Lizzie
Thomson, Harry Anderson, Doris
Bolton, Rubyeetelexander, Cal Horton,
Carman Cann.
Primer—Charlie Westlake, Mer-
vin Rickman, Mary Kerslake.
Irene Douglas,
teacher
S. S. No. 1, USBORNE.
The following is the result of the
promotion examinations, the child-
ren's names apearing in the classes
in which they will placed in Septem-
ber
Sr.. 4th—Earl • Mitchell, Harry
Strang (H); Gordon Cudmore, Mel-
vin Moir, Olive Wood.
Jr. 4th—Vera Dunn (H)e May -
belle Strang (H), Loreen Dunn.
Sr. 3rd—Melville Down, Mervyn
Cudmore, James Oke.
Jr. 3rd—Pearl Wood, Norah Oke,
Cora Cooper, Helen Moir, Maurice
Boa, Harold Horton.
Sr. 2nd—Mervin Dunn, Verna Oke
1st class— George Boa.
Sr. Primer—Jack Horton.
Jr. Prinfer—Hubert Cooper. Viv-
ian Cooper, Reta Oke, Marie Squire.
No. on roll 28; average attendance
23. Myra E. Morgan
teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No 3.
Stephen, being the Promotion Exam
inations :Jr. 4—Honors. Ruth Sorer 77;
Pass ‚Frank Parsons 69, Herb Schroen
der 65. Sr. 3—Pass, Gertrude Knight
63 .Harold Penhale 62; Failed, Alice
,nreszcetor 55, Been Presecator 54.
Stella Dearing 43. Jr. 3—Promoted
from 2nd class—Honors, Florence
Schroeder 81, Rosa Dearing 79, Marie
Willie 77, Mildred Jory 77. Sr. 2—
Ella Dearing, Madeline Dearing, Hen
ry Schroeder. Primer—Bernice Sand
ers, Earl Christie, Margaret Penhale
Murray Scott. Evelyn Greenwood,
Greta Dearing.
Florence L. Triebrier, Teacher.
The East Wind
of Retribution
rmousairalemiumemiaam•amorupouswialftwailaAmmalasuktranolaraplaalapaslariattammrarnasuimsoammtlfprows110.,1,04
Sermon preached by the leev. James
Foote, 13, A., Pastor of 4!aven
Presbyterian Church, Exeter, on
Sunday, June the 29th, 1919.
Text:—"And the Lord brought an
east wind upon the land all that day
and all that night and when it was
morning the east wind had brought
the locusts."Exodus 10-13.
We are grateful for the news from
across the sea of peace being signed
and that the great struggle is con-
cluded in the vindication of right-
eousness. We recognize that the'
peace was signed by an unwilling foe
To the enemy it is retribution and
the cup of bitterness. But while he
bewails his misfortune, the world
knows that his misfortune and dis-
appointment has not the full mea-
sure his deeds deserve. The Allied
statesmen -.have avoided stern jus-
tice in inflicting punishment, and
have succeeded in planning a peace!
covenant for a future security+
which all nations may share.
We have been through events fil-
led with heroic deeds; events in l
which our youth have fallen una-
fraid to die. The world has been
through such events before, and it!
was the religious genius of the Heb-
rew Wind to give the religious sig-
nificance of these events to the race.'
That religious genius is seen in the,
symbolism of the Bible which he has
given us. Speaking as he was moved
by the Holy Ghost, he also made the I
thousand tongues of nature to speak
with him and for him. He found!
sermons in stones and tongues in
trees" if he did not see good in every-;
thing. God was to him both immin-
ent and transcendent. None knew;
better than he that "Man does not
live by bread alone, but by every;
word that proceedeth out of the I
mouth of God." Wind, cloud, rain.;
dewfall, star, mountain, sunset and I
sunrise, all were words of God to the
He
suggestions of the physical
Inetwhe text he gives us the relig-
ionsforce which we call the wind. For
Christ, St. John, Moses, Isaiah, Ez-
ekiel and many others, the wind was
full of spiritual significance. God to
them was present in all such forces
and this forms our faith to -day. But
HEAMAN & CREECH BRING while this is true we should beware
FREE PRESS TROPHY of the popular delusion that God
way be found and worshipped any -
TO EXETER where but persists in litiatig • and
worshipping Him nowhere.
We do not so much need theories
on the facts of the imminence and
transcendence of God as we need the
facts on deliverance from sin and
guilt through the indwelling of God
the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Let us then consider the religious
significance of the wind as seen by
the Hebrew and as we apply it to the
events before our minds, let us con-
sider the East wind of retribution
as our text describes. Consider that
men and nations are ever in the
path of the east wind of retribution.
Witness Egypt in the day of Phar-
oah. Repeatedly facing him with his
demands for the freedom of the Is-
raelites, Moses seems to have failed.
But the power behind Moses was
greater than the power behind Egypt
The physical forces are commission-
ed officers in God's army when prin-
ciples of righteousness are at stake.
Wind, rain, hail, thunder and light-
ning fulfill his word. "And the Lord
Major W. J. Heaman an a R. N.
Creech were successful in winning
the Free Press trophy at the London
Thistle Scotch Double bowling tour-
nament in London last week. This
is one of the most important events
in bowling circles in Western Ont-
ario during the summer, Twee eel aks
from Exeter were in competition and
both rinks were in the prizes. Stew-
art and Seldon were prize winners in
the Consolation event. The winning
of the Free Press Trophy puts the
Exeter bowlers on the bowling map
early in the season. Last year the
"Big Four" rink were in the lime-
light and were successful in winning
more trophies and prizes than any
other single rink in Western Ont-
ario.
The Free Press has the following
to say in reference to Thursday's
game:
"The London Free Press Trophy em-
blematic of the premier event of the
annual Thistles Scotch Doubles
bowling tournament, was captured brought an east wind upon the land
last night in the final game bY all that day and all that night, and
w
Messrs. Major W.J.Heaman and R.N. when it was morning the east wind
Creech of Exeter from A. F. Holden
and Pete Bawden of Ridgetown by
a score of 22 to 18. The game at-
tracted one of the largest galleries tigvehrste nisresonoortdeorneldy ththaet hhoeneetstpyolaineyd
that ever assembled in this city to
see a wind-up battle for bowling
but unequivocal and absolute nec-
i
supremacy. Every onlooker was pro- essftjes. Every wheel may 'be taken
vided by as fine a lot of lawn trund-' from the chariot of righteousness
ling as can be crammed into a 21-1 and still the sovereign God will run
end affair. The game was more or I his wheelless chariot right through
less one-sided from the beginning the midst of his enemies. The power.
as Creech at one time had the count not ourselves, making for righteous -
in his favor by 12 to 2. but a won-eness, makes it absolutely impossible
deer(' spurt attributed to the fine
fighting spirit of the Ridgetown pair
as well as some brilliant bowling
from the tenth to the sixteenth end
enabled Bawden to almost tie the
count. The next four ends, however,
tcld the tale, as the Huron County
boys registered eight, but not to be
outdone Hamden made it very close
by getting two on the second last,
and four on the last end, a
brought the locusts_
Indeed nations may well fear the
east wind of retribution, for our un -
BORN
HARNESS --At Clinton, on Saturday:
June the 21st to Mr. and Mrs. El-,
more 0. Harness, a son.
GLADMAN—In Exeter, on Sundae,:
SCHOOL REPORT No. 2, HAY.— June the 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. Gladman. a daughter.
Results Of ;11-n111o:ion Exams. hire
1919 4th, 3rd assi 7.nr1 clasaal—Ja 4;h
to Sr 4th—Gqata Aldwerth 70, liar
ok1 Marray 53 toromoted a:1
Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4:11—Laamard Gteb 69,
Frank Wilcifong 68, Bruise Tuckey 67,
Homer Russell 61. Sel Zrld ,10. Jr. 3:a.?
Greb 71, Steli'a Neiahaott 64.
STELK—At Edmon ern, on June the
18th, to Mr. and Mrs. R.. F. Stella!
(nee Flossie Stanburyl a daughter
MARRIED
MOIR—LANGEVEN—At 795 Berns
Ave., Detroit, on June the 26th,
Daniel Fletcher Moir to Viola Lil-
they all do admirably well as they Charlie O'Biiisn. TRITEMNEnt-amsFIR—At Crediton
have not been organized for a very Ethel C. Case, teacher. on SaturdaY, June 27ith, 'Miss Elsie
May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Geiser, to Dr. J. Elmore
• Truemner, of Chesley, by Rev.
Much.
• DIETS
McKERCHElle--In Incleellop on Sun-
day. june the 22nd, Robert Mc-
Kerclier in his 90th year.
. JOHNSTON—In Clinton, on Monday
June the 23rd, Billie, youngest son
,of 7fr. g.114 firs. Johnston iroltrialoreirm•N*401Yeeekehasrnmiwootorwrima.....c..2..410.1.rnetietinostl,”Ammer*Irreem. ••••••,..10f010.1.0%
long time. The Sunday program was
very much appreciated be the citir SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No.5,
runs, at least everyone seemed to en- Usborne McFall.; a7. F.
joy it. Mr. Theodore Walper favored Ford 60. Si;. 3—H. Kestle 76, C. llav
the crowd With a trombone solo, lean 74, E. Moir 67, L 1.7,0,11 h5, E.
which was well rrendered. On Fri- Prout Si, L. Yelliew 51, Jr. III,, T.
day evening the band furnished ex- Praline 90, M. Harris 86, A'. Frayne 83
ceilent music for the English church G, Frayne 82, D. Herres 78, I. Amt;11
garden party. They have also fur- 73 H. Reber 72, ,V1. Klemfelat '4.
nished a .number of open air con- ,Sr, IL, L. Brock 63, I. Brook 61, M.
carts 0/1 the street, Ye1low 60, Sti 11., G. Hicks Sl.
• Geo. Mawsion,, teacher.
for nations' to violate the laws of
righteousness and go unpunished by
the righteous God. Neibuhr says:—
"The history of every ancient- an
tioa ends where the history of every
modern nation begins, as that of
Rome" and he might have added
Every nation which finally stumbled
into that international graveyard
was driven there by the east wind of
retribution, Idolatry„ the worship-
ping of gold and palaces, stocks and
bonds, pride walking in the presence
'of the Most High, materialism, the
philosophy that feeds on dust, dip-
lomacy that uses every practised and
unpractised deceit and stoops to
every unnatural deed to power, have
coffined cities and nations and are
just as deadly for the modern pro-
gressive Empire of Germany, as they
were for empires two thousand years
ago. "Moral supremacy" says Low-
ell "leaves monuments and not ruins
behind it." The east wind of retrib-
ution is raging to the heart of Ger-
many in this hour. The peace she
signs is as bitter as gall to her proud
wicked soul.
True of nations, this law oper-
ates the same towards individuals.
There is a dictagraph concealed on
every man's soul. What he says, and
does and is, is duly recorded. This
is his contribution to life, b.urnanity,
to the universe and to God. Angels
may keep their own set of books,
but we ourselves are the author of
our own book of life. Like. Paul we
may bear in our body the marks of
the Lord Jesus. Certainly we hear
in our souls the marks our own
wills and choices have made. This
truth is ingrained in the soul of the
race whether savage, pagan, or chris-
ten. In the great tragedy of Aesehy-
lus. Aga.memon is slain by _Clytem-
nestra who in turn is slain by her
son Orestes and lot the son is pur-
sued by the furies. Gorgon -like he
sees them come. Vested with sable
stoles, their locks entwined with
clustering snakes. Oh. you say this!
is only a Greek story. Well then if
that is fiction here then is fact. In
1912 a man murdered another away'
up on the lonely shores of lake Mich-
igan. He threw the body into the
lake and fled away. In a few clays
he was apprehended and brought
back to the scene of the crime.
Strange to say the wind and the cur-
rents had washed the body up on the
shore in front of the murder's cabin
When he saw it he broke down and
cried, "I knew it. The winds did it.
The waves did it. They have brought,
back this dead body to me." The
dead bodies of living sins are always
coming back to men. The tides float
them.. the winds fly them, the night_
Scuttles them, the day uncovers them
the mind sees them, the soul hears
them. The conscience speaks of them
All the perfumes of Arabia cannot
sweeten the soul that has been with-
ered in the east wind of retribution.
Surer than gravity, a man's sin
will find him out.It will find him in.
It will find him up. It will find him
down.It will find him anywhere and
everywhere. Rocks and mountains
cannot hide him from its withering
gaze. "The serpent shall sUng him
out of the wall; the wolfe shall fang
him out of the forest: the asp shall
bite him out of the ground: the
lightning shall blast him out of the
sky."
Though the wrong doer "take the
wings of the morning and dwell in
the uttermost parts of the sea" even
there shall the east wind of retrib-
ution rage and roar around hen un-
til every glass in the windows of his
house of life is ground to powder,
and his naked soul stands before an-
gels and men, and God says. "Ilion
hast fled all things, flee now to me.
I will forgive thee that thou mavest
dwell in peace and safety. Because
my nature is love, I hunt out the sin
in a man's soul until I find none."
But let us consider that ,if the
east wind of retribution blows ever
so strong, the west wind of recovery
blows stronger still. Indeed in this
very chapter that tells us of the east.
wind of destruction we are also told
of the west wind of restoration."And
the Lord turned an exceedingly
strong west wind which took away'
(continued on page 5.
"Manitoba's Best"
Insures Wonderful Baking' Results
If you can buy better flour, made at home
for the same price, as you pay for outside flour
why not do it? Have you ever tried our brands?
Our many customers are pleased. You will be
once you find out. "Manitoba's Best" is the fin-
est bread flour on the market to -day. "Wel-
come" and "Model", 'cheaper in price, compare
favorably with all others. Don't be fooled, that
outside flour Is best. We claim nothing that
hasn't been proven. Try some and convince
yourself.
EXETER ROLLER MILLS —