The Exeter Advocate, 1919-4-24, Page 1T.HIRTH-SECOND YEAR
EXEThit, ON fAR:IU, THURSDAY APR. 24, 1919
Our Corner
Seeding started this week. Eastter
I
being now over we leak for fine seed-)
The hog still, soars away over the
20c. mark
Before these tight skirts came in we
used to :send znessionaries to China to
see that the feet of •the little Chinese
girls were unbound so they could walk.
The automobile speed unlit has been
*&caressed by the Ontario Legislaiture
from 15 rates per hour in towns and
cities to 20 miles, and from 20 miles
in the country to 25 miles.
There is a, saying that a man who
squeezes money never squeezes his
wife and the Chatsworth News says
a look over its subscriptiton list makes
it plain. that a considerable number of
women in that village and district are
not getting the attention then deserve
T. strike of the Canadian„ E -
press Company was settled on Thurs-
t<itive L o onfereuioe ,between represen-
t company and mein and the
Minister of Labor. Thee dispute is to
be settled by ,the Ceracfau Railway
Board of Adjustment. The strike last-
ed eight days.
The 'Medford Tribune glut public -
glen a year ago, owing 1x lack of
patronage, The Board of .Trade has
takers the matter up now, secured 'a
large patronage in advelrtising and a.
large subscription list, and asked the
publisher, Capt. Bryant,t to x
esu
me
publication.
Thedford 'people know
now that the village needs alive s ews-
paper.
It is the wish pf every patriotic
parent that his child shall stand in the
front ranks of the busi{ni;ess world, ' To
et these results, the teacher, the par -
at and the child must work together.
Open mutiny with ,the school means
lii;nd;erance to the child to ottani.this
high standing There should be close
unity. Consult freely on, these sub-
jects whichwill largely determine the
welfare of the future of the child. If
your child is not doing, well in school
it is your duty to see the teacher and
help her devise plans which will rem-
edy the evil, Don't pour your wrath
on the teacher in thel pre,se;nce of the
child ren,. It only means that your
c14drer. will reap what you sow for
them They will have ,tto confidence
in the teacher, cause trouble in the
school. and lose all interest in leant:
ing, If the evil exists in school see
the teacher end well be made right.
PHONE 81a
TAMAN'S
Spring Goods
SPRING SHIRTS
SPRING NECKWEAR
SPRING- HATS
SPRING CAPS :
SPRING SUITS AND OVERCOATS
And all kinds of -
MEN'S WEAR- FOR SPRING. •
SEA OUR NORTH WINDOW
Ordered and Ready=to
wear Clothing.
OLD BLUES AND OLD BLACKS
TWEEDS, :WORSTEDS, "LTC....
BIG STOCK OF READY -TO -
SUITS AND PANTS
it
Ana
Tailo
i,ng weather.
Oleoreargnrine is finding its place
on the tables of many of the best
homes in totem,
The Canadian, Govei nenent -will
award a silver cross to the mothers
and wives of soldiers who fell in the
war.
SOLDIERS RETURN.
Two more Exeter boys return from
the war to -day.. They arrived on the
Olympic on Monday and to -day will
he among those who receive a wel-
come in London -
Private Douglas Stewart, son of Mr,
and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, enlisted in
the 33rd under Lieute-Col. Wilson at
London and went overseas with that
Btattay'liorr, While in England he un
derwent a couple of operations for an
old troubleand then went to France
where he passed through many of the
big ,,shows" and ,came through with-
out wounds. His brother Wilfrid - ar-
rived home a month ago,
Pte. Fred Brirnacombe, eon, of Mr.
and Mrs, Wellam Brimacombe, enlisted
at Kingston early in the war, going
overseas with, the 39th. He spent
many ,months hi France and took part
in many of the heavy engagremeats,
Fortunately, he, too, was not wound-
ed. It will be remembered that word
was ed f deatht sever o theofhis
v bro-
ther.
r
ther, Thomas, the day the armistice
was signed.
Both boys are heartily welcomed
back to Caa'aida and their homes.
Mr. Horner Bagshaw, who recently
arrived home from overseas, is visit-
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bagshaw. Homer enlisted in the west
early in the war and saw long and
honorable service in Frattice. He is,
in excellent health and his old friend's
are pleased to see him . safely home
again
School Report
Room 117
From March 1st. to April 17th.
Senior IV.Honors:- Isobel Stew-
artson 92, Florence Nory 80 Ruby
Davis 77, Joe Bradt 77, Mildred
Wood 76, Lyle Statham 75.
Pass. Florence Harvey 71, Reg-
gie Taylor 71, Bertha Russell 71,
May Elworthy 70, Leverne harness
66.
Junior IV. Honors. Kenneth. Stan -
'bury 83, Rub' Creech 83, Ruth And-
rew 83, Grant Sanders 81, Mabel
Walker 80.
Pass. Irene Stewart 71, Lille M.
Snell 71, Mary Nelson 70, Ethel
Houlden 62, Ruby Davis 62, Fielen
Dignan 60.
Number on roll 31. Average atten-
dance 27.
M. A. Horton.
Room VI
March and April to Easter
Jr. III. Honors:- Herman Gower
88, Meta Salter 85, Harold Whyte 81,
Robt. Gambriel 76, Harry Snell 76,
Hazel Sanders 76, Greta Brock 75,
Pass. Clifford Mitchell 67, Alice
Willard 66, Edna Russell 65.
Sr. II. honors: Eugene l'3owey
90, Frank Creech 87, Hugh Creech
82, Margaret Dejean 82, Florrie West
78.
Pass. Lyle Dinney. 72, Marjory
Clarke 69, John Kuntz 67, Viola
Ford 65, Ida Mitchell 61..
Number enrolled 30. Average for
March - 27.
H. M. Kinsman,
Teacher.
Room 1711
From Room 17I1 to Room VI.
Teddy Taman 97, Cora Sanders 93,
Marguerite Robinson 91, Verdi Kel-
lett 90,Edith Walters 89, Russel
Brock 87, Reggie Beavers 84, George
Webster •83, Mtiriel Howald 83, Vera
McDonald. 77, Marjorie Medd 76, Do-
ris Salter 73, Stuart Robinson 72,
in From Class III to Class IY.
Jack Gambrill 82, Clifford Hutch-
inson 82, Marvin Howey 76, Hilton
Laing 75, Eddie Coombs 70, Orval.
Beavers 69.
Class II to Class III.
Jean Walper 80, Harry Jenings 78,
Irene Bierling 77, Harold Skinner
72, Stanley Walters 70, Irurn Ford
63, Georgena Nelson 62, Myrtle Beav-
ers 60; Clifford Lamport 60.
Class I. to Class III. -
Alda McDonald 71, Lillie Payne 71
Clarence Boyle 70, Sidney West 67.
Number on roll 3 6. Average at-
tendance 28.
P. Loye,
Teacher.
Room VIII
Promoted to room VII. -
Donald Gladman 83, Nellie Robin-
son 81, Nelson Wells 80, Cecil Laing
76, Roy Sanders 75, George Andrew
73, Gladys Hiinkin 70 Harold Mc-
Donald 66, Verne Brinacombe 64,
Ilene Kestle 64, Dorothy Dinney 61,
Promoted from Class V to Class •VI
Will Ellerington 80, Greta Bloom-
field r 79, Helen Vale 72, Billy Balk-
evil' 68, Hugh : Walper, .65, Gerald
Skinner 62.
Promoted ,from Class IV to V. -
Russell Collingwood 78, Hazel
Bloomfield 75, Billy Nelson 70,' Rose
Jennings 65, Ruth Collingwood 63,
Ila Appleton 60. -
Promoted from Class III to 11t
Mary. Wells 70, tots Statham 67,
V:iolet.Gambrill 65, Velma Willis 64,
Harold heavers 60.
Promoted fro:n Class II to III.
Kenneth Vale 68, Verna Beavers
Sheldon Sanders 61, -.George Rob-
son 60.
Number on roll 3 4. Average at-
ndance 32. .
A. L. Dow,
Teacher.
65
• in
86 Furnisher to
Local News
Zurich is holding, a Race Meet on
June 3rd. -
Hits ,many frren,drs regret to learns of
the setiiou. illness ,of `;M1Ir. P.hi I. Hunt-
te; al Usborxnee -
THOMAS-SMAI ACO111BE.
At Trinity Methodist parsonage
Stratford on Thursday afternoon, Ap-
xii 17.by the Rev. G. W. Dewey,
the marriage was cejelerated of Lila
May Smellpcombe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Smallacombe, 184
Queen street, Stratford, formerly of
Exeter, to Ceaude C. Thomas, of the
same city a son of Mr. and Mrs, Jas.
Thomas of Waeleuceburg,: The young
couple werewunattereled. The groom
is, a returned soldier,
1.111.1111.111.
SCHOOL BOARD :MEETING,
The St;.hool Board met at. the ,office
of the secretary on Tuesday evening
All present, The Insurance committee
reported having added insurance as
desired. The fuel committee reported
prices received, and ordered to pur-
chase a car. The grounds committee
was ordered to go over plans for the
school grounds as submitted by pupils
and to make irecorri,menelatiten to the
Board at the next meeting. Miss Love
teacher, agreed to remain; until mid-
summer, "The Board agreed to assist
in securing seeds for school garden.
Theapplications for
janitor will be
ateceived up to Anri1 25th at 6 p. m.
The High School Inspector's re, ort
was received, and a few accounts were
paid,
VESTRY MEETING.
The annual Vestry Glee g of th-.
lxivltt Memorial Church was held in
the School Hall on Monday ,evening
last, with the rectory Rev. A. A.
Tramper, in the chair. The rector
gave a review of his parochial duties
which revealed that he had perform-
ed three babtisims, three marriages,
attended 18 funerals, admifntisitered 14
private Communions and paid 511 vie -
its. The financial report was read by
the,People's warden and was in every
way encouraging, Messrs. C. Ht Sava
ders and N. D. Hurdon, were appoint-
ed auditors, to report at the adjourn -
Vestry meeting. Votes of thanks were
passed to the Rector, Wardens, Or-
ganist, Miss Ethel Case for assisting
the wardens in keeping the books; the
various societies of the church for ex-
cellent services rev:teen:a Meese'.,
Geo E. Crawpey and Mr, Ernest El-
liot were elected. Lay delegates. The
meeting adjourned to May 5th.
Mr. Reg. Parsons is home for the
holidays.
Mr. John May of Toronto: was a vis-
itor here on Tuesday.
Mrs, Galby of London vireited rela-
tives here over Easter,
Miss Brown of Mitchell is visiting
at James Street .parsonage.
Mis Edna Ma$wel1 of London Tp.
is the guest of Miss Reta Rowe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Howey and
family visited in Kingsville this week
Miss Olive Wood of London spent
the week end with her parents here,.
Miss Dorothy Kuntz of Hamilton
Normal is home for the Easter holi-
days.
olidays.
Miss E. Regain, and Miss Josie Medd
are spending Easter holidays in Sea -
forth.
Mrs Bonnie and da,ughter of Lon-
don visited at Mat C. T. Brooks'this
week.
lir. Harry Trie1mer, teacher, of
Cornw4all is spetnid:gig 'the Easter .holi-
day:: here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pomeroy of
London spent Easter with Mrs. John.
Sanders in. Stephen).
Mrs. J. H. Markham isl visiting with
friends in Iletn,sall this week, prior
to her leaving for Englatn;d.
Mr. Edward Hapvrison of Detroit
Mich. sepnt Easter with his sister,
Mrs Chas Box .of Stephen..
Miss Dorothy Mallett of Londonis
visiting with friends in town, the guest
of 'her aunt, Mrs. Esli Heywood.
Mr and Mrs. H. N. Andelrs'on of
Sault' Ste,. Marie, Ont., are visiting in
town and vicinity with friends and
relatives.
Mr. Kenneth Box and Mrs. Marshall
Box of Parkhill ,spent Easter Sunday
at the -,home of Mai and Mrs. Charles
Box, Stephen..
Miss Jean McDerlmid and Miss Ol-
ive Wood of Landon sp,eanit the holi-
day with the lattert's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Wood.
Mr and Mrs.- J. .A. Stewart went
to Toronto Monday to meet their soma,
Pte. Douglas Stewart, who,..ie expect-
ed hone from overseas.
Miss Wionie Baigent, who has been,
nursing ]n Victoria Hospital., London,
has' taken a similar position in •th,e
hospital at Eloise., Wayne County,
Michigan.
Mr ;Ernest Webber of 13ucy,rus, O.,
is visitin.g here wsth._Mrs. Webber at
the horns of Mr. Solomon, Hardy. Mr.
artd Mrs. Webber return to their home
.ori I:rid:ay next.
Mr Thos. Boyce and family of Jor-
don spent a day or two here with
relatives and friends. Mr; Boyle, we
understand, has purc.haa,e1 a busi:nte s
in. Toronto and -mill mava to that city
to, a e side:
Mr. and Airs. Wplbur Handford and
errs, ch,f•dien of• Penvticltotn,. B. C.,
have been spend;tu " a few days here
scriti, Mr. Hatuclfeed's`parents; Aleeisterl
Mrs. Si'a' Heeeleord. It is seventeen
year,' since AZr. I1an>Idi1ord went west
and his otd freends were pinned to
see him again . Mrs. Thornton of Sar-
nia also v .sited hen- parents, Mr. and
Mss, S. Handford during the Week
Crediton
The following essth',e.annual repor
of the Crediton. :Brandi' of the Re
Cross Society since January, 1918
During the year the Society ,hod
weekly meetings for sewing with the
exception of the months of July and
August. The following articles were
shipped to Headquarters, -766 prs. of
socks, 110 grey flannel shirts, 196 suits
pyjamas. 4 stretcher caps, 2 pillows.
Article:: were contributed to Belgian
Relief to the amount of $327.35. The
Society prepared and sent box; s to
21 boys overseas to the value of $80.
Teea,surer's Report
Receipts
Balance on heed $1.8.06
\lunicipal Grants 900.00
School Concert 15.04
Concert, Ailsa Craig Society 55.40'
Lecture, Rev. McDonald 30.90
Flax pulling 18.75
Bazaar 141,82
Sale of dishes donated by Mrs.
Zwicl:er 66.30
Donation from Evang. S. S. for
Belgians 50.00
Donation from Maccabees for
Belgians 20.00
Donation from. (rends for Bel-
ians 8.00
Donaattions towards Xmas. Cheer 52.05
Sale. of Centre piece donated by
Mrs. Ezra Ilaist 42.25
Miscieelaneaua donations 45.55
Sale of quilt donated by Shipka
Bible Class 6.25
Penny bag collections 232.04
Bank interest allowed 1.30
SANDERS &. CREECI3'
!CREERY VS. USBORNE' TP.
"This bong a relief schema. u . er
1
t way and deferidant undertaking to
d terry it into effect, a mandamus is
, unnezessare . but the plaintiff will have
liberty to apply further in this -'t•:sun
if wor: is not promptly proae_uted,
Judgment for $150 and costs."
This wet tee judgment of Hon. G.
II. Henderson, official drainage ref•:r-
er, in the case of Creery vs. the town-
ship of Usborne, Huron Countv,.whitch
was tried in the Ontario Drainage
Court at the Court House, Loaddn,
Tuesday.
It was claimed by the plaint:fit Joe
seat E. C:eery that the defendant_,
had undertaken the coilserucijon of
deetinage work near his farm, enown
as l'i ne1te, sea Creek. He o laimed
that owing to the :rradequate rare tak-
e], by the defendants waiter from t .e
d
rain destroyed some ,of his lands andel
crops, Thit had occurred for ;ix
years, causing an estimated damage of
$500 per year. Isis claim was for
$3000 damages and a mandamus, or
order to provide proper outlet.
All the charges were denied by the
defendants
`ts J. M. Pike, K. C., of
Chatham, for the plaintiff;
aintiff; T. G. Mer-
edith, K. C., for the defendant.
Total $ 1911.81
EXPENDITURES
Materials, yarn and flannel $;!28.54
For Belgian Relief 3260.00
Postage, express, printing 46,65
Floral design, late Corp Smith. 5.25
Prisoners at War Fund 120.04
French. Relief Fund 60.00
Convalescent Hospital, London 50.00
Total $14 60.48
Total Receipts 1911.81
Total expenditures 1460.48
Balance in bank $451,53
Since the organization of the Soo-
lety the following shipments were
made to Hyman Hall, 1558 pr, socks
497 shirts; 404 pr. pyjamas; 46 pil-
low cases; 42 helpless sbirts; 4 bed
jackets 14 mattress pads; 30 night
shirts:50 towels; 146 wash cloths
10 handkerchiefs; 4 pillows; four
stretcher caps; 12 scarfs. , The total
receipts were 3123,08 and cash pay-
ments $2671.75.
Mrs, e Ohas, Zwieker, President,
Mrs. G. Nicholson, Treasurer, Mrs.
H. K. Eicher, Secretary.
As Latin enol French are not includ-
ed in. the Tun'or and Senior Public
School Graduation exams at midsum-
mer, we have closed the study of
these eubjects in. our school for this
year with the recent Easter examet
The fallowing are the results of the
successful pupils :-Latin, Form 2-1.
Beanidau 75 (Hon.); Pass, A. Hoist 58,
E. Hoist 41. Form 1, honer. -L, Mor -
lock 96, T. Hodgins 82, C. Matlock
80. Pass, G. Sims 52,. lI, Hauch 47.
French, Form 2 -Pass, A. Hoist 58, I.
Brandau 50. Form 1 -Honors, L. Mor -
lock 92, Taellis Hodgins 84, Carl Mor -
lock 82; Pass, Willie King 59, Lang-
ford Jones 54, Garnet Sims: 53, Irvine
Finkbe'ner 50 Martha Hauch; 47.
Lulu Geiser, teacher,
Sucker fishing is the order of the
day. The boys' are out most of the
night and enthral home with a good
supnly. At least, they say so.
Rev. Hauch and Mr. Holtzmann have
returned from Tavistock where they
attended the annnuaa secs:ion nI tht*
Evangelical Conference, We are very
pleased to learn that Confect ace has
seen fit to allow Rev. Hauch to re-
main another year.
We have noticed the following vis-
itors in town.during the Easter hone
dens. -Mies. Telfer land two children
The Missies Mi'lda'ed and Int Eilber of
London; Miss, Matilda Oestreicher and
Alias Julia - Hauch of Kitchener, Miss
Leona Finkb,einer of Chatham, Sam
Fimkbeiner of Sarnira, Mrs; Walter
Dumart and son of Kitchener; Mr.
Hae lock of London. -
teliss Ella Beeper is visiting her sis-
ter ,bars, Garnet Baker in Toren to
The Tennis Club n -e -organized Mon-
day foo- the ,coming season The fol-
lowing
ollowing officers were elected,Prete -
Lorne. Brom n<; Vie., Miss MartelClark'
Taers., Mies Mural Michelson; Secy,
Miss Loretta Haas's; Chairman of the
Grounds Com„ Ernmery Fahner ,• the
chairman of the Social Committee,
Miss Tellies], Geiser,
The fine weather is giving our peo-
ple a chance to clean up their yaa'dsi
and work at the gardens. Seeding
will be under full swiungi this week.
While cutting wood last Friday a
young man by thenapnnnn of Pfile, who
is working for Wellington Hoist, had
hit eight hand eeverely gashed by an
aAe, thus canisiag a very painful wound
BOARD OF HEALTH. ANNUAL
NOTICE
Citizens are called upon to observe
the usual precautions as addopted iu
former years. CLEAN. UP. BRUSH
UP. Remove all filth from Cellars,
Stables, Outhouses and all pieces
were it usually will collect. , All old
Tins and Refuse; if collected and
placed out on the street in boxes or
barrels in frontof the premises will.
be collected; by the Municipal .Teams
and conveyed to the Dump Ground.
Collections made asfollows, on Fri-
day May 2, on Streets east of :nein
from the stench e S
r .Orth b�,t111r1ary." On �,.at^i
urlay May 3>.,d., on streets west of
Main from the south boundary. A fee
of 10• anti 20ets, will be charged by
the teamster. By. Order, Board of
Health. H. E, Huston, Chairman.
Dashwood
Walter
F sso1d of
'London on v. ,
.
tcd
with his parents here over Good Brit
day.
:fuss Fanny Preeter, who has spent
the winter with friends In Ingersoll,
is visiting with se:«ittves i-) sown.
Mr. Oscar Greupner of Elmira is
home for tine Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellerman and son
Harold visited in Whitby over Easter.
Mr. P. M. Humb'e of Sarnia is
sding the Easter vacation here.
Mr. E. G. Kraft sod a Grey Dort
ear to Mn A'ex, L Dison of Zurich
this week.
Mr, lVieferd Coot and sister,, Miss-
es Alma and Alberta, of London and
Mrs, j, Dale of Wilton Grove, vis
ited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Geo. Cook, over the houday s.
Airs. Kent and son. are visiting n
Simcoe at present.
- Miss Elia Cameron of Detroit i,
visiting under the parental roof.
Ales, Hopkins and children of St.
l'hoin as are visiting with relative,; her r
Mr. Wnt. Willis attended the fun-
eral of his brother at Exciter on Fri-
day last,
The Mliisses Mildred and Cora Sch-
roeder and Hilda Snell of London are
spending the holidays with their par-
ents here.
Airs. Goclkin and son of Seaforth
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bak-
er.
- Miss Rose Zimmerman of Stratford
is home for the Easter holidays,
Miss Mary Ehlers of Kitchener is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 3. K: Ehi1
ers this %sleek.
Mrs. J Witzea ,is on the ,ick list
at present. • We hope for a speedy re
cover}.
Centralia
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hill had quite
a farnilo re -union an Easter Sunday,
when a ?Lumber of their c h ,ids -est
gathered at their home. Among those:
p esent were :-Mr. and Mrs. George
Ke a:i; ;;s of Poplar Hill Mr. and Mrs.
S.:ot: of nets Exeter; hfr. and Mrs,
Claris.: Snell of Elinrvilte; Harvey of
Sarnia; Verna of London and Flavioa
of Green{'ay,
Mr. M. Cronyn, south of the village
had the ininfortune the other day
have hie thumb broken, by its being
caught in :e rope, when be, was leaders"
a heifer.
Se.ecling is in progress around here.
and we hope the fine weather wile
continue.
The Easter services were conducted'
by Rev. Finlay and were very inspiring
Also the music •rendered by the choir
teas. very appropriate and *real
pratee es due Mrs. Bayal:am for the
way she iso beautifully decorated the
church for the occas€,ore.
Min Margaret Haneen, who AAs been
teaching in London, is speeding the
holidays at terhome here.
Mr.Herb Han.r on of Londoo and Mr.
G. a Flanr tenet of Stratfogd, who
ha: t nteritly: returned from overseas,
spent the week -end at the canneries
Name here.
Fanner; Club. -The Centralia Far -
were' Club will hold their regular
nreeti•ig, the 2nd and 4th Thursdays
of each month.
Births
Lean -At Cromarty, on April 22, .to
Mr. and airs. John , Leetryadaug h,..
ter.
Greed-ln Stephen. on April 22, to
Mr. and Airs. Joseph Green, a daugh-
ter.
leaker-ln Dashwood, ora; April. 16th,
to FIs. and Mrs. R. Bakes, a dough
ter.
Francis -In L sborare, on April 15th, to
Mr and Mrs, Ray Francis, a sore
Handford -At Bowman., Wis., on Ap-
ril, 17, to \ir. and. Mrs. Thos. Head
ford, formerly of Exeter, a daugh-
ter,
i gins.- At Zurich, on April 11, to Mir.
Mr and Mrs. Frei Thiel, a daugh-
ter.
Marriages
Butler— Cudmore —At Arkona, on
April 23rd., Miss Hattie Grace
Cudmore, of Exeter, to Mr, Will-
iam L. Butler of London, by Rev.
John Ball uncle of the bride.
Perkins—Cudmore -- At Aarkona.
on April 23rd, Miss Rosetta M.
Cudmore of Exeter to Mr. Harvey
J. Perkins of Usborne, by Rev.
John Ball, uncle of the bride.
Fairbaeks-.Schram.-In Parkhill, on,
April 9tlr, Grace, daughter of Mrs
and Mrs. Horace Schram, to Robert
Fairbanks of California; •
Deaths
May -In Mitchell, on April 21, Wil-
liam Fisher May, aged 62 years, 5
months
Tynd iU-In Tuckersmith, on April 21
Anthony Tvtnldal1. in his 80t1 year.
Archer -At Russe; dale, April 19 John
Archer, aged 22 years.
Pedlar -In Parkhill, on April 11, Mrs
Wm. Pedlar.
Pr:e-ln Parkhill, on April 10, Ben
tamer, Pile, aged 80 years.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our mother, firs. Hugo
Watilace Brown, who died at Exeter
on May 1st, 1918.
-The Daughlters.,
5,000 Provision for your home and
$50 a Month Indemnity for yourself
NOTHING LEFT TO CHANCE
OUR NEW
Special Indemnity Policy
Shores in Dividends.
Requires only 20 premium deposits.
Waives ell premiums if you become totally disabled,
Pays you tbere:fter $50 a month for life.
Pays $5,000 in fntl to your family no matter how
many monthly cheques you may live to receive.
Ask for particulars.
CANADA LIFE' Assurance Company
A. Hastings,
- Exeter
asey—flEr1'is PaI'llI JI1i.aill!iPlltX
1 7 -ft .McCormick binder, carrier and truck; Two good steel rakes,.
Binders and Mowers: These erre only a few of aur Secos d. -hand Goods.
1 13 -tooth cultivator, nearly new. 2 corn catheters nearly nem'-
Call in and see us, We always have soniothing you meed;
HOW ABOUT YOUR REPAIRS? Heap us give trots good service
ordietin�g ybiir• ken part repairs early.) Always bring ss bro . t e
rvhem, passible
-thus saving time and mistakes. , We specialize mn remit work, carrying ' a
full line of . Ma:heyrHarris, also. Connor Machine.repailie.
Come an, and see our Buggies, Fence. Gates, Twine, Roofing, etc;
Monarch amid Safeiack fence -• 7 wire 5Sc. and 8 wire 61c. per rod,
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Honesty is o.ur +Policy. Li'.e and Let Live our Mutest