The Exeter Advocate, 1918-4-4, Page 1THIRTY.- FIRST YEAR
Our Corner,
EXETER, (.)N T, :EiQ THURSDAY
APR. 4, 1918
SANDERS & CREEC;E-
Some ,o,f our correspondents have'
been doing well lately anti we hope
they'll. not growweary in the goad
work.
On the other hand we have
Biomet who do ,little or nothing; whom
we woulld like. to see nip up. We
w,atild like to 'hear from thein regularly
their neighbors avould like to :see the
neighborhood's ' �l 'n s ,yp
b oU1 lg , r type,and
readers at a ,distance'would bedelight
ecl i:lo hear tram their old home surr
auadinigs and hear of their assoc:iate,
,ot younger days. We want : all, the
news', sic let us have, it.
Sportsmen ilia this locality who pre
aniic;ipating 'bagging wird geese this
spring are perhaps not acquainted with
the law on this question,: Spring shoat
ins; of any •kirtid of :wild Pawl i,s no
longer permitted in any part ref the
Dominion new that the Migratory
Birds C,onvetition Act has become law.
This act is theresult of a treaty sign-
ed between. United States and Great
Brilalin ,on belvahf of Canada, The
^open season on 'ducks- a:nd geese in
the Province of Ontario has .been clos-
ed since January lsit ,and thus season
will remain closed until` next Septem-
ber under biatli _Federal and Provincial
laws.
1)0 YOU LOVE, YOUR TOWN?
Die you love your town{? Do you
have any e.ancern ;for its future ?,
W,oulct you ]wide to see tit grow, pros-
peer and extend its trade and lntlu
tncLe ? Ii you da, ,then ask yourself
these questions : >Da I help support
and maintain its ` institufiens' ?, Do l
'encourage {every; movement 10;o -icing to
he"up-bwildjng of the town?, DO T
speak a ;goad word for the town and
the people at ,every op,portan.uty? Do
I. lend as;sastance to Its industries ?
Do I patronize; them ? Da I fully,
'cle;rstand the duties d,evlalving upon
me as a citizen ?t ,If g lou cannot ans-
wer er these crtre,s'tiCMS in the affirmative
then you a're' oat only a, tumbiing
bi,ock, but a detriment to any cam-
munity,
PHONE
81a
TAMAN'S
i
stieating meat makes your brother Letoal News Public
li Yl
France go hungry, tvhy oat meat? i � �� 1��eetll"jg
Hi:ndenberg has postponed his en-
trancd' info Paris until April 1st, ten
years anter the war.
Mal.,c
aa mistake 'tile, MilitarySer-
vice
�
vice Act will be enforced -in Quebec
-and in every other province.
Toi l .�
'tl -appearances Spain i5 surely
here. One fi 'efts as if it were worth
living through a
r g � t b 1ion2, winter ;ta meet
a bright spring day like Tuesday.
If- Bourg isa a
ns and a � few more of the
e
talking -machines in Quebec hacl been
strLdrrg up to 'the .nearest limp' post
months ago there would have been no
present trouble in Quebec.
The Arlie:: are putting -up a mag:niP-
icent fight' in France, and the Ger--
mans are .making no more progress.
And the progress they did make was
at fearful cost, and because the. Al-
lies' were':tvillitng (as long as• Germany
paid the price.
—ca--
. The awful conflict of the nations
still wage's in - France, and appears, to
be more ar less in the • open as com-
pared with previous ,fighting. The
enemy's mad 'onward rush seems . to
have stopped and the A1Jies are re-
gaining lost ground in many -places
along the line:
Sir Robert" Borden, in the Canad
ran Rood; Bul.lie"hin, has appealed .for
greater production of foodstuffs in
Canada. "St is the earnest hope of
the Government that every Citizen
will realize his lar her peirs�.onat, in-
dividual
,n
dii' dual duty, says, Sir Robert Bar -
den's mess,�tige. "Mere voluntary ob-
servance tv,nit Oat be enough. The
crisis .is grave and; urgent beyond
plassibl'e.. exagge,r•atian."
Tie co 's nt t o i ru
� n u u rt •of alcoholic ] ar
P
1, r
n
ors in t1n,e. United Kingdom during 1917
measured in terms of absolulte, alcohol,
sri,owe a decline off. approximately 38.
per cent., as compared with the
year 1916, and 50 per cent, as cont
pared with 1913. On the other hand
the expenditure;'an such liquors shows
a very large ncrejals'e1--over 53 per
cent -as compared, with -191o, and
54 per cent, as compared with,
1913; it is in fact, although in the
fourth year of the war, the highest
on record in the history of the
United 'Kingdom. •
At the special meeting of iiurcn
Comity Council in Clintah last ivee'ri
a; resiolution was adapted calling up-
on the Government to exercise strict-
er economy in the transaction of pub-
lic business and 'declaring agaunst the
mnitip'_s.catipa' of public offices, as
retrenchment is needed in public
affairs as well as increased produc-
tion
by farmerss and others. It was
also decided toaskthe Ontarila Gov-
ernment to send five additional trac-
tors into the C'auntyt,; There are at
present tha'ee Government tractors in;
Huron and .;mare are needed,
New
0
Spring
SUITS
OVERCOATS
RAINCOATS
HATS
CAPS,
SHIRTS
SOC'I£S
-COLLARS •
TIES xIlr
GLOVES
ETC. ;TC;, ETC., LTC,
r�.
� arid placed are Hatt n ri a eel .
1 r p1 ,an display,:
Suits are night up to the minute„
at, less than wholesale price. to -day;
Big line of iolci blues and blacks'witb
colors guaian.tee&
Taman
asilor Furnisher
The Toronto News ird a timely edi-
iorial ant wilful- food waste, winds tip
the article with the f,ollawing, which
gives an, insight into the conservation
of food in days gone by. No woman
or child has the flight to lower the
public stock ,oif foodstuffs by overeat
ing for by senseless waste. In the pion
ler days ,af-Ontariol when {sills were
f ar apart and when money was scarce
children were e'duca,ted in the gospel •
of the clean plate. - A boy had to :fin-
ish his an,eakt :ooui'se be[tore he ,got
pie, and 'lathe left crusts about at one
meal tthey, weret 'served to him at the
-
next. xt. :It was an admirable ,practice.
It taught a good Many of us that food
was sol to be valued in mere dollars
and cents; but that it had an intrinsic
life-sustaining ; value beyond price.
The children ,of the pioneers may be �.
faid mien and women to -day, but they
are not to, be found amongst the spoil
ers and wasters who fill the garbage
pails with pawed -lover dainties, end by
doing. so cripple the springs of "Nat-
ional Conservation.
PLACE ALL --ON EQUAL BASIS]
Tln,e great crisis through which the
'w'orld is now passing has served to
emphasize among a great many other
thongs the axilbnn, that •responsibilvty,is
the place of liberty. Because,equal
privileges ileges are enjoyed' by all citizens
of Canada; it 131 the ,clutyaaf Our Gov-
ernment to' • seei, as .far as it is able,
that all are made to bear equal sac-
rifices. That the 'Dominion's War
Government is not „onntindful of its
fluty in. Illus .respecL'%s ev'ildeu.ce'd .c
from the care that is - beaing taken` to
ensure the equitable administration, olf
the 'Military Service Act. Question,- i
hires :are about to be ,adidriessted to
all ezempted men as to permit of t
a chocking of. the decisions i,n the i
cas'c•+of eachto the end that uniform-
ity b3 established in the, application
of the legislation. These questionaires
nuts,: bo retu,rriecl peemptly upon pen-
alty ,at forfeiture of the 'exemption 1
papers pr,eviouslY granted.Exempted
men should notify the registrar 01
their, district of .any change of address
as rsornareceiip't` will be regarded . ,ts I
cork litirtilng .failuia+o to return ques-
tiiortaiirie, properly filled in as requir-
ed The Govie relolent is detcrmin:d,
that the llLli'tary Servie .e; Act Shtll, l;e
administered fairly, and in the determ-
ination they will have the active sup --
port of all followers of democratic
ideals;
Read the" call ,of Reeve Beavers fo.
a public meeting'on Thursday nigh
and also on, nFriolay evening,
Clifford Mallett of the Bank o•
Commerce staff, London, is confine
to his bed ,here through illness.
Major M. D. McTaggart, paymas'te
of the 161st'Iduron, battalion' has re-
turned from o,ver;�ea1s ta, his :home, i
Clint,c'n •
The steadyshower of, rain an- Mon
day took some of the frost out of th
pound., an'cl made the grass groe
The sod and wheat needed the rain
r„,, In connection g.
co
tut v''th thecampaign n '
_with amP rb for
increased pr,aduction• Reeve B, `W. < F.
Beavers of Exeter does hereby call
f a.. Public Meeting of the people of
d this district, to ,ba held 310 the l o,ivn
ITall, Exeter, on Friday .evening, Apr,
✓ 5th, at 8 {o'clock, for the' discussion of
ways and means by the io-•-
1 whicht px
n duction which is so urgently needed,
may bet greatly increased.
Mr. S. B. Stothers,the newly -
y ,lp:
o•nte'
e r t d agricultural representative 'or
p g 11
v Huron County will be present, as well
, -ts Warden Elliott, reeve of 'ataphen
Reeve Brock of Usborne, and other"
members of the two cauncils,y to-
gether pith.;other pramiinent citil.as
of Exeter and (district ` and anany of
✓ them will give short, earnest and in-
teresting addresses on various fea-
' tures' of the campaign. We have to
backup the boys on the front line in
France and we pre not 'doing our duty
unless' we help.. Carnet
to the nmeet-
ingand be prepared to discuss the.
natter sympatheticallyaaud earnestly,
m
To prepare for this meeting the
citizens of Exeter are requested to
meet in the Library on Thursday ev-
ening at 8 {o'clock.
On Wednesyday, March 20, Mr. John
Arthur Davis of Seattle, youngest son
pf Mr. and Mrs. WR, .Davis of :vlit
ehell , was married to Miss Es,tne
Stewart tole P,artland, Oregon. _. The
groom, is a brothof Mrs. Fred Ma}
of Exeter.'
A horse belonging to 'Mr. Caleb
Heywood of town was badly injured
by being kicked by another : horse
while left standing ,in Mi. Geo. Arm-
strlang's stable, Usborne, onSaturday
The: injured animal received many
nasty wounds.
The second rendering of the Can-
tata "David the Shepherd Boy un-
der the ;directtion of Mr. -W. Ml.4 -larke
ou'Thursday might last, was equally
as well given as on the first oicasion
and attracted a goad house, The fin-
ancial result 'was 'such that atter pav-
ing all expenses Mr. Clarke was able
to hand over .$100,00 to the. Patriotic
League and $100.00 to the Soldiers
Aid :Society. \1r.. Clarke' is to be
c,on,gratulated on the result.
Bed Cross Notes -The W. Pc T. LT
acknowledged with' thanks the follow -
in: ' donations for Bed Cross work
the county grant 47.50; which was
used in buying hospital supplies, -con-
sisting
of sheets, pillow cases, towels,
sent to hospital, overseas also 10,00
from Mr; Bert ,Andrews trent to Y.M.
C. 'Ar overseas, also a quilt ionated by
Mrs. 'John Jarrott which will be solid;
in the near {future and ,lrroeee:ds used
fox+ Red 'Cross work among soldiers
P_'tTRIOTIC LEA_GUE)'NO.TtES
The regular naee'ting of the Pat-
riotic League was held on Monday
evening 'in the Town Hall,, The mon-
thly collections amounted $50.38; the
sale bC the lunch cloth and entertain-
ment 72.85;. a donation from Mr. Bert
Andrews 10.00;donation patron F om Mrs.
B. Moore, 50c Total' amoenb received
133.73. Yarn and sewing will•be given
out from the town hall on Wednesday)
and Saturday afternoons of each
week. -R. E. Beavers, Secty.
ANNUAL VESTRY METING.
The Annual Vestry Meeting of the
Trivitt Lvi Nensrz
a1:ChwrcIwas
held c
in
the School. Hall on Monday evening,
with the rector, Rev. A ,A. Trumper,
presiding. , The attendance was slot
'large, but the ;rri,eeting was most har-
in,onious, - •The Financial -Report was
presented by the Financial Secretary
Mr. Burwell, which revealed a very
creditable showing, the total receipts
up to the present being. $1878.24,„and
the. expenditure $1666.12, leaving a
credit "balance of $212.12, with; con-
siderable to, be added before the end
of the church ,year, April 15. Mr.
Thomas Sanders- tendered his resigna-
tion as People's : warden, and Mr.
Adana, Caste {vas elected to fill the -
vacancy, while Mr. Thos. , Boyle was
again appointed as Rector's warden.
All the side.s:mem. ,af last year were
re -appointed, ante also the sante mem-
bers- as last year will act no Select
vestry, with the name of. Mr; Harry
Jennings added. The rector gave a
summary ,ot his work in the parish
during the year, A hearty nate t
thanks was te,ndered the. Rector, the
retiring , warden, choir, organist, Fin-
ancial . secretary, .Ladies' Guild, Sun-
day -school •officers and Girl's Auxil-
iary, Mr G.eterge! Crawley was>e1eet-
Lay delegate, and Mr, Samuel Sweet
as substitute. The; meeting adjourned
to meet again'£ tno, weeks hence, •
iVir, •WmeAmas was home ,Cor Las-
ter.
Mrs. A. Hastings was in Liondonthis
Iweelc, • •
lli= W. J. Russell spent Easter
un
Miss Alberta Horton of Toronto was
I.10me'.tor Easter,
'\1r. S, 2,1 Sanderrs is at Grimsby
this itneek.on businniess.
Miss ,Florence Triebne'r is spending
filer holidays in TOT011110.
Private. Archie"'Davis • was up ;.roil{
5uclph: ,Oar the „week end.
a11i-, T, E, Hand•tord, of Ingersoll, was
n t'Oeii'th,is week on," business.
Mr, Hemi; IVIeRa, kznis 'leaves to -day:
or Clinton ,where; he. intends Tantalus
ng. , _.
Mrs. Fred May .and Helena d Miss Da -
ria are visiting for two weeks In Ttlr-
ent . .
iVfirs. Shlosenblir 4 • and d ug'hter o1'
O
.,andoin spent 'the holidays with Mrs,
Win, 1 Lawkshaw.
Ula is Snie]lll Is ,home Cram London,,
laving - c,omple'ted his three months'
courser in the Business' College,
il'In°s: James Dign .n was called to
Brrrtic'rci Wednesday, owing tD the
,serious ,.1?nes,D of her `sister,' :,Isis. la,
�lrlry.
T-bo'wald, who has been wort:
ne, in Si Marys, Lar several weeks,
]al resumed his .employment 1.41h
Messrs Harvey Bros.
'Ii -s, .Ray 7 tuston of London ancl
Mrs, .Wm. :Bunce ,at. W 5igham Spent
the holidays 'with their piteents \Ir
a nil 111t•s James Taylor
\ir, and Mrs:, John Wadpar it Ilar
slow intend returning un,g shortly to Fran-.
oe C''crunty and h•Ir. Wal'pc-.will take
(-war• One at his father's fades north
01 Dai{hwcmocl
DISTRICT CASUALTIES
I?ulleld
in.. Action
N W, 1 ar"c u.har of Tieostvatci•, •
Gassed
W. J, "'I -Hehner of .'Ctu•nberc•y�
hl
W, Grey .of Goderic.h, •
C. 1„• Camlen;on of St: Marys,
W, H. Forrest of Varna,
Miss Mildred Florence Garner, a
daughter Of the late Wm., R. Garner,
of Landon, formerly of Exeter, was
married ,an Saturday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. C. H. Anderson at
Bowmanville, to Mr. Wilmer A. N.e•l-
les ,af, Landon,
Death of Mrs. Thoma,
There passed away at the ,home of
Mr, Wm. Whiteford (her brat her) an
Wednesday morning Sophia White
lord, widow of the late David Thomas,
Deceased had enjoyed her
usual
health
until a little overa week aha, then
contracted pneunienia wind awing to
her advanced age she gradually sank
until death claimed .her. Deceased
was a ILormer resident of Lucan but
cameo to live with her brother the fore
part of, the winter. She was aged 78
years. 13 days. The funeral which
will, bet private, will take place to -day
(Thursday) to the Mooresville ceme-
tery
GOOD FRIDAY SHOOT
One of the best shooting matches
since c
e the.
Exeter
Huron 'Ind a .
Indian C1ub
broke up 'was held at the home, of Mr.
F .Triebn.er & Soni on Goad Friday'
afternoon::" The.;weather was the very
choicest and sihototers from far and
pear carne to try their luck at the
black birds, which were used for
targets. At 2.30 sides were chosen
by Wm. Yearley .off Crediton and W.
E. Sanders �.c —Exeter, captains, the
latter's side winning out by only 12
birds Credit '15' due Ed. Trtebner who
spared no time to make everything
a success. Mr. F. 'Kerr furnished the
boys with anrmunittlon on the ground.
Praise was given. 'Henry Schenk and
Chris. Disney Tor their rapid loading
of the traps: Mr. Henry Humestozi
of :London was an able book. -keeper
and referee. ' Fallowing' is the line up
and the scores, -
Total possible -25 birds,
W. E. Sanders,f2-2„; S. Fitton 21; T
Yearley 20; C. Dinmley X15; J. Hirt-
zel 13. Hugo Schenk 12; Hy. Schenk
14; Albert Walte 8; S. H;oltzmanq 12
F. Triebn.er sr., 23; H. Hoitzmann 9;
Garnet Sweitzer 5; Otto Ewald 11;
Hy. Yearley -17,-Total 202.
. Wm, Yeanle,y 13; F. herr 23; J.
Hunkin 10, J. Tryebner 23; W.Brown
14; Geo. Hirtzei`12; Wes. Horne 21;
Ed Tricbner 15; -Win, Northcott 9;
Mich. Beaver 7; Tom Harrison 9; Al-
bert Fahlner 14; 'Sans Wein 11; Herb
(Schenk- ' 9. Total- 190.
Scho,1 Report
BOOM 5,
Sr, 3rd, ; IIonors:=R utjl Andrew 86;
Kenneth Stanbury 85; Gerald Long
82; Clifford -Webster 78; Dorothy
Mallett 76; Pass -Helen Davis 73;,
Rubs Davis 72; Fred" Beaman 301;
Ethel Houlden 70; .Bert Gardiner'. 68;
Helen Dignan 65; Mabel Walter 62;
Lorne l3rimaeonabe 61 -"
Jr. 3rd. Honors -Grath; niers 51;
Ruby Creech 76; Mary :Nelson 75;
Lilts May: Snell 75; Pass -Olive Medd
74; Dorothy Snell* 70; ;Regale. North-
cott 68; Eddie Acheson 67; Elia Kuntz
67; Amelia Acheson 67 -Wanda vin
Wascrnislci. 74; Charlie GIadman 63
Vivian Collirgwood 63; Florence Wal-
ters 61. No, on roll 32; aver, atL.9r.d-
ancc 30. J. S. Murray,
ROOM 7.
Class 4, --Barry Snell 70; Marjorie
Clark 07 7tardlil ,Whyte 67; Bob
Gainbrill 66; Garnet. Beavers '61;
Class 2--
.E .Howey 81; Jaynes
Conner 82; el.rinie :Knight 81; Crani
Creech 78; tiu,gh ,C'ceeh 76; Kath-•
leen 1tea,mana-66; Reitgie Beavers, 65;
Nona Reeder 62; Lyle. Dinzney 60; No.
on 'roll 33; average ' 30.i :P, Love
RUUl1:I 8,
Class 6. -Ida 10:oda, 9i. Gale °lark
0 ; Murie.l...TJ'owaId 77 , ; Gerald) Cock-
8 ,n
swell 75; Harold Skinner 66; Vera
McDonald, 65, ,Cora Sanclers 6.1."
1orc7,; 1.,amport 00.;
Class 5.--i'iarvin 1lcw-oy 8 ; Aldn
rMaDonaId. 73; Sean- Wolper: 72; Teddy
Tetuan 71 Stanlep Walters 62;
Class •t„ -Nelson Wells 84; Goorla,':e•,ta
Nelson 76,^ Norman Jones„ 73; IB;a,rvey_
Jennings 72; {Buss,{[ Snell 70; Sid -
tiny West; 01; Lillie Payne: 63;
Class '3. ---Gladys A .1f wkin.. 84; ; .I,ax•-
old( Ill cJ.?aucdd 73; ;I.lainld Horton 13;
Cecil Laing 72; Ilo,5 Sanders 09; oxit
wen Id 6 0
ti
6Y-
CClasswr,-�-G,�or,''r. �11ladCettr 80; .C?
other I?lnna',4 69; Ilene Icctside 63.
i
Class s- Neliie Robin. rin, I.iat'olct
11 -av+i•s,. T2i:lly Nelson. liestic ,lenni,nugtl;
No, ori roll 42; avr r ai:r' aticnclafnce ,
37 511. A Cloxtor ,
1, EES GOING HIGHER
0
In keeping with the advance in all
other.cginlmoclitaes whether necessary
to human existence or other•wisa, the
latest jump up in. the high cost of )iv
Mg ladder has been made in the reg.•
istratt'.'o;t fees for all legal documents
and the new scale of fes is the re-
snit of a recent {order-int-counci5.
The min]num cast of registering a
,deed will in 'future,, be $2, an; advance
of 60 cents on each document. The
discharge of any legal document will
be not less than $l, whereas 50 tints
formerly covered this: The rxgia-
tratian oif all other' documents has ad -
toed accordi-cgly,
as
Creator
We hlear people speaking very kind-
ly of Our standard flour, Its all right,
Harvey ,Bros,
FEED PIGS, Webave triedtaan-
ticipate your' needs and have a GOOD
STOC'IL of GOOD FEED, Give us
a call.
Harvey 'Bras.
Miss ' Mary Chambers ; speat a week
visiting her faaend Miss Ella Lisa's, in
Thediord,
Miss Myrtle Hewitt of Exeter sp nt
the week -,end with Miss Gra,elia.
Lamport.
Mr, John Cornish returned : horse
from the -West on Saturday last.
Mr. Wm. Matz, who as married +n
London last week, returned home, ,with
his bride and we extend : ai hearty
welcome to the young- couple.
l wc. of the Classes of the -Evangel-
ical Church met to do honor and pay
respect to Mr. Emnnery Fahrner, who
reported for military ,duty on 'Tues-
day. A very pleasant time cvas spent
and during the evening Emmery- was
presented
with a Testament eat and wrist
watch;
Rev, Mr. Williams of Grand ,Bend
occupied the puulpit in the Methodist
Church here on Sunday, in the ab-
sence ,of the pastor, Rev. Baker, who
preached anniversary services far Mr.
Willians at Grand Bend.
Nearly everybody hese is preparing
;Cor their onion. r crop.
Mrs. Heatherley and daughter of
London arc visiting with Mrs. Henry
Mofz,
Miss Gertie Guenther .of l itchener
is visiting with her grandfather, Mr.
1
�.
Henry _tanyn us.
Lorne Brawnand � r. House .>,t Kit-
chener
n I
are visiting with the•ormer's
father, over the holidays.
Mr. Nathan Sambrook and Victor
gestic oa Chatham are home spend-
ing the ,Easter holidays.
Mr, Gelorge Broderick of London is
vlsiting with 111r, Thies. Treyetlalek.
Mr: Chris. Beaver and dau ;htet^
Mrs (Dr,) Orme and little niece, vis-
itedr
Detroit tJe rorIt
over the holiday,
Mies C ',
I -i, ,;ll ,ai: Graryd Bend is vis•-
itino, in tawn,
Mr. Mrs, Eli King a e •
1 King ,la v returned
turned":'
home alter visiting at Burford and:;
Landon:{.
SCI-IDOL.REPORT, of S. S. No. i;:
Usborne, of th,e Easter Exams. Those -
whose names are marked with an as-
terisk were absent ,Gar e?;arninatinns s.
'r, 4 -Total 650; Pass 390; 1-tonors
487--H. Wood 520; T. Daugall 506
M Moir 5 a
04,• L, (~udmlore •4.66.. Jr, �-
?vIar'lc !given is pupil's average ,on Z11
school: subjects -Pass 60; Honors 75i.
-G, Down 76; E. Mitchell 68;
Moir 66- Sr 3-M, Moir; V. Dunn. 65a
G. Cucbniare '' : Jr, 3-1-1'. Strang 89
O. Woad 69; L. Dunn 49 J, Oleg -
41, Sr. 2-31, Strang 82; M. Down 67;
N.
Oke 59; P. Harris 52; .M. Cud-
more * Jr 2-P, Wood 68; M. Boa-
46. Number ,on roll 23; average erage ;at-
tendance 2.05, -Myra E. Morgan, tea--
ch,er.
BIRTHS `
Butson -In Staffsa
can, March 6, to t+1r.:
and Mrs: Edgar Butsanl, a daughter,-
Genitner-Jn Dashiullaod, on Apr. 1st
to Mr, and rl'Irs,• F, J. Genttner;„a sosp
MARRIAGES
Elliott -Brown -At Dashwood unix
March 261h, Frank El, Roy F:Iliott
of Th,edfard,. to Adelina R. Browny
of Dashwolad,
Hio•dgins-Dignan-In Leaden, on Mar
27th; Mr. Lek) Hodgins of GIand->
ebaye, to {bliss Lottie Dignan, of Haig
Towvns.hip,
Brevart-Ellilott-In Flint Matm
Mich., o
March 9, T. Brevart of Flint, to,
Miss Maud, !daughter of Mr. and Mm.
Thos. ElliottL
tLa ofee
E ter
Dietz-McGregtor-At the manse 'ire:.
Bruc.eifieid, by Rev. W. D. McIn--
tosli,: Elizabeth, daughter of Hugh
McGregor, Stanley, to \1r. William•
Dieu ,at Tuckers7niith.
Matz -Harney -At Empress Avenue-
Meilnlodist parsonage, Lonkian, on
• March 27th, W. J. Motz of Crediton
to Miss Bertha, daughter of Mr. and{
1\4 -ns C. Ids Harnley of Exeter,
DEATHS
Thomas -In Exeter, April 3rd, Saphee
is
Whiteford widow af- the late-.
David Da L.i
v m
Tho.:
i ats aged,'
78 years,
1"�
days.
y.
Gassman -In Dashiwofod, on,Mai 28tlea
Mrs. Fred Gassman, aged 60 -years,
6 months, 18 days.. - -
Cl oti•en-In Usborne, on March 27-...
William Cin;aw'eln, aged 81 years andl
4 Months.
2IieNEW EID]ES
IN PURCHASING, AN INSTRUMENT FOR SOUND REPRODUCTION':
THE MAIN POINT IS TO SECURE ONE WHICH FAITHFULLY:RE
PRODUCES, THERE IS NO INSTRUMENT WHICH. IN THIS; RES-
PECT APPROACHES
.'1
Ed3ISOld'
"THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL,"
Ir tied _ were, the fact would doubtless he demonstrated by ''tone testae'
similar to those c,ondttcted by the maker: of this marvelous instrurnents
No othei manuSfacturers subject their: pro -duct to this searching trial. No -
other instrument could successl•ul,ly meet it:
A demonstration at our, stare innplies no ob.ihigation'to purchase
J.J Willis Poiveil
DEALER, EXETER'
r
:3N E 16
PHONE 16
Ladies'
Our N,ew. Suits and Coats are -splendidly: made,
signed and' reason.abiy priced. We will be plieased
them, Prices rating from 'd4,00 to $$28,00
beautifully de-
to show you
CHOICI SUITS FOR MEN,
Weare, showing splendid values
in Mesi's Blue asci Black Serges,
at $25, as well as excellent values
in. :fancy worsteds ,in7, sizes 36 to
46,at$14to$25,
SPRING TOPCOATS FOR''\4EN,
Made .ot good quality grey elle-
lot, This cloth always looks well
and is very serviceable. We think
they are gland va,lue,• :.
Sizes 36 to 40; ..,,.
NEW SPRING{ HATS
t' 'r,,
Spring r•u. }-, tis
The new blocks iitu Sp „ .
for mer: ate ready for you. When
you etre in have a .kaiak at 'thetrl.
AIL ,sailors, $2,25 attcl $3,00
.BLACK SILKS
aret proud of oticr values in:
Black Silks, ,Orin present values;
will Mort be obtainable again {while
present conditions conditions last
131 eek Silks, from $1,35 lin' $2,40 i
yard
TUSSAH SILKS
For Waists and Dresses.. 'I d,,
is a popular Silk for this season,
We are sh,oavicsg a wide range 0;1
colors and patterns; $6 inches
tvitle,
pee., yard .$1,25. •
SILK, KID & CHAMOISEi',r'E
GLOVES
'Y,a r , a1 1TCW Cr1oves-
10
wie,u with, y,oar rice Coat or suit
We sell 'T a,y,yr and T'e,riivs snakes
al 85c,, $1.00 ant? x;1.75', .
THE NEW STANDARD PA'.IT:ERNS 8 FASHION SHE}ITS.
ARE HERE
u ..a t
PHONE ” 16 J;a ;3T VY d . ` t.4 x�t), : 3
The Big Store with the :.4i?:
oes
1