The Exeter Advocate, 1923-2-8, Page 5r -
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NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
the Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy: and Attractive Shape for
Perusal by the Readers of Our
Pieper,
TUESDAY.
Scottish curlers beaten at Galt.
Moonshine, whiskey kills Elgin
man.
North Essex by-election is Axed for
March 1.
Twenty Germans killed in clash in
Ruhr town.
Strawberries in Paris bring three
francs. each.
U. S. Ambassador Harvey arrives
again in London.
Ontario farmers :are selling little
grain this winter.
France and Italy oppose ultimatum
to Turks. by .,hires.
Norfolk . C4. pperative Association
reports good season.
Plan is.suggeated" to decide world's
golf champion annually.
Hamilton Tigers defeat Granites 5
to 1 in 0. H. A. senior game.
Mayor Hughes of Welland declared
Unseated on application of taxpayers.
Martial law prevails in Ruhr, which
Is now completely isolated by strikes.
Wolves and a wildcat• are seen on
northern shore . of Lake Erie, near
Port Stanley.
"High -graders" are sentenced to
three years for robberies irons Kirk-
land'Lake mines.
Ex -Mayor and former Contreller of.
Ottawa apply for unseating of Mayor
and Board of Control.
Albert I3lizzaru, well-known horse
breeder, dies at 'Toronto as result of
injuries from a kick us a corse.
Premier • Oliver w. eritrsn Colum-
bia, speaking at tiaurniten, says that
Canadians are becoming afraid of
hard work.
Canada's chance of securing repay-
ment of loan of 4Su,u00,0u0 'mese to
Greece is,,not :good in the immetiette
future is the opinion of 14 I, liorrninan-
tinos, a merchant from Piraeus, who
is visiting -Toronto.
WEDN h1SDAY.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. ,S. NO.
4, STEPHEN (Shaa+on,), for the mantle
of January. Honor • standing 75, per
cent. -Sr. 4 -Erma Fainter 84, hoatons;
Selma Rader 77, hior rors ; Kathleen
Morlock 73, Irene Martine 704Rutth
Weber 65, Roy Schwartz 47. lir. 3 -
Arnold Becker 91, honors; Mafrtha
Martine 87, honors; Lorance Wein 72,
Lloyd Wein 69, Charlie Martine 63.
Sr. 2 -Eldon Smith 97,hon ors; Edna
Martine 96, hon.; Thelma Weber 93,
hon.; 'Greta Becker 90, hon, Jr. 2-
Olga Martine 80, 1,on,;, Gordon Becker
76, hon. Sr. 1 -Lloyd Egleson 60, Ed-
ith Weber 40. Sr, Pr., Carrie irfart-
e¢re 98, .honors. Sr. Pr., M;argu,erite
Amy 100 Lareen. Becker 100, Edgar
Rader 100, Walter Weber, 100, honors.
No. on roll 24, A,verage 20.
Lavine V, Smith, teacher
SERIOUS TEA SHORTAGE
It is estimated the& t1ie world's
production of tea last"' 'year • only
Amounted to 620,000,000 lbs,, and. as
the normal annual, consumption
approximately 700,000,000 lbs., this
tremendous shortage has caused quite
A panic ht tea circles. All indications
point, Tea Mein feel, to higher retail
prices st the near future.
Remember The Advocate has a
newspaper clubbing lust that includes
any daily or weekly uvewstpapter or any
monthly journal. We save you the
trouble of sending for, them, and in
most cases save you a little money
besides.
SCHOOL REPORT Or S. S. NO.
3, STEPHEN, for the( month of Janu-
ary Sr. 4 -Gertrude Knight 74, Lu-
ella Stanlake 73, Stella Dearing 73
Rosa Dearing 72, Harold' Penbale 62,
Jr. 4 --Eli Christie 64. Jr. 3 -Ella Dear-
ing 77. 2 -Earl Christie' 83, Margaret
Penbale 76, Greta Dearing 69, Bernice
Sanders: 64. Sr. 1 -Leland Jory 68. Jr,
1 -Gladys Penhale 64, Murray Scott 62
Willie • Stanlake 60. PrimerA-Douglas
Tslebner 68. B. -Ray Jory 69.
Number enrolled 17; average. attend-
ance 15.
D;arothy Kuntz, teacher.
SCHOOL 'REPORT. 0.F S. S. NO.
7. Usboraue ,for thet month of January.
Sr. 3, Angus Ear], Delmer Skineeir
Harold Denham ,Ray Brook, Hazel
Earl; Sr. 2, Morris, Herr , honors, Tom-
my Hern, Norman Jaques, Norman
Brock; Jr. 2, Willie Earp, Harvey.
Wright and Melees Wright absent; 1st
Class, Myrtle Earl Garfieed Cornish
Clayton Garnish; .Primer Class, Lloyd
Hern, honors. Na enrolled 16, aver gade.
age attendance 13. The Toronto Board of Education
el, I. McIntyre, teacher. celebrated the 7 5th anniversary of its
inauguration with •the. City Council
SCHOOL REPORT: OF S. S. ,le%o. as guests at a banquet.
4, Usborne„ for thei marith of January; The local Agricultural. Societies of
based on weekly tests, and daily work Ontario report extremely profitable
4th, Lulu Hunter 76, •Marjorie Hunter conditions for 1922 at the annual
convention of the Ontario Association
of Fairs and Exhibitions. •
' THU:RSDAY•
trial if he Is allowed out of asylum.
General Manager C. A. Bogert de-
clares at Dominion Bank anuual that
banks would welcome constructive re-
vision of the 'Bank Act.
Cabinet of Britain accepts United
States terms for funding debt: British
will have paid over ten billion dol-
lars at end of sixty-two years.
FRIDAY..
Russians refuse to sign treaty at
Lausanne.
Allies send ultimatum to Lithuania
regarding Memel.
Irish Free State seeking to effect
union with ulster.
French Chamber gives. Poincare a
vote of confidence.
Jersey cow; gain popularity in the.
Province of Quebec.
German railmen to work lines in
Cologne Directorate..
Ontario Horticultural Association
hold annual meeting.
Masked bandit holds up Canadian
National train Just outeid Regina.
A .Hamilton woman collas and
dies when told of death of husband.
Hugh M. Ferguson, welieknown
nessToronto lawyer, dies after brief ill-
.
Osgoode Hall eliminated when,they
lose to U. of Toronto intermediates,
2 to 1.
Trapper in Northern Ontario wins
in desperate fight with pack of
wolves.
Travers Allan of ,Brockville is the
tourist found dead in Valley of. Kings
In' Egypt.
Sir George Foster pleads for sup-
port for League of Nations before So-
cial Service Congress.
Ottawa Judge tells civil servants
who delay paying income taxes he
will send them to jail
Harry Kasky of Chicago wine Sar-
anao Lake skating meet; Chas Gor-
man, St. John, is second.
Premier King defends attitude of
Government in regard to Britain's
note on Near East crisis.
Robert Ferguson is reinstated • as
chief record clerk in Customs Depart
ment, Toronto, after temporary sus-
-pension.
Trades and Labor Council expresses
disapproval of medical societies seek-
ing legislation for "absolute control
of the healing art."
One man has been arrested and an-
other sought by police on charge of
stealing carload of clothing sent north
for relief of fire sufferers.
SATURDAY.
People of France resolutely behind
Ruhr occupation.'
Turks are angry at terms of peace
pact submitted by Allies.
Social Service Congress in' Ottawa
hears conditions in prisons.
Bonspiels are in progress at 5t.
Thomas, Peterboro" and Barrie.
Fairs and exhibitions convention to
ask Government for larger grants.
Argonauts win O.H.A. senior game
from University of Toronto, 6 to 4.
St. Hyacinthe, Que., woman throws
potash in rival's face at church door.
A woman in Paris kills husband
and self three days after marriage..
Rebels in Ireland are applying the
torch to homes of Senator of Free
Staate.
• Threat to burn Fort William . os--'
phanage, signed K.K.K., is causing
alarm.
Presbyterian Church at close of
financial year reports receipts as
satisfactory.
Saskatchewan Grain Growers de-
cide that they will remain in provin-
cial politics.
Scottish curlers win afternoon and
evening games from Western Ontario
rinks at London.
Hamilton woman dies after refus-
ing to let doctor take place of Chris -
tion Science "healer."
Two hotelkeepers at-Collingwood
are charged with attempt to burn
premises to secure insurrnce.
St. Mary's man throws wife and
children .from window to escepe
flames when house .is destroyed.
Harry Greb retains his American
light -heavyweight title by . defeating
Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia. .
Pure-bred Holstein cow raised in
York township makes new world re-
cord for milk and butter productlen.
Mayor of, London will call spacial
meeting of council to ask resignation
of entire personnel of City Fire Bri-
51, Hubert Hunter 37; 3rd, Meejorie
Westcott 81, Doreen Wesiteatt 80
Lily Hunter 74, George Thomson, 49,
Gerald Ford 45, Harold Mitchelb 39; French grip. :tightens in Ruhr die -
3rd, Mary Hunter 65, Wilbert Caves trict.
43, Jr. 2nd, lea Hunter 94s Ray Hunter Explosion - entombs 800 German
72, Archie Thomson 42; Sr 1st, Jean (miners.
Coates 86, Pruner, Flori
n Mitchell =.
Ar,niald' Ford, Bessie Coates, Norman • - Two men were • itrt at. Apsley.
Hunter. , No. enrolled 20, average 15 + by a`fed co tree.
L. 1VL, D�rtSs, teacher. Allied concord at .Lausanne . chin
ference is rest9.red.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No; United: States. Railway• Board te-
stores eight'hour day
11; Stephen, for January -Sr.- 4, Mina "One -man -one veto bill defeated
in Legislature••33 to 28.
Premier 'Drury appeals for efforts
to check rural depopulation.
Heavy toll take by influenza'
pneumonia during past month.
Stratford rink wins Just Wright
Trophy at St. Thomas bonspiel.
Aura Lee seniors win O.H.A. fix-
ture from Parkdale..C. C„ 3 to 2.
Customs and excise revenues 'for
January show substantial increase,
Ontario asks Dominion Government
for subsidy for railway to James Bay.
Women are chief agents in smug-
gling drugs, say police at border
Points.
`.Willert .86, Herman Brenner 75 ; Sr, 3
Leslie: Adams. 86, 'Viollet Witelert 73
;Marjory ,Moreno 6t; Jr, 3, Norman
Brenner 63, Elgin Adams 48 ; Sr, 2
Willie Dietrich 84, Hazel Kanenz 82.
Sidonia 'Dietrich 50; Jr. 2, Earl Baker
62, Mervyn Disjardine; 1st, Charles
Dietrich • •_1130, Minerva Vincent 98
Le.anard Disjardine 79, Earl Vricent42
Sr. Primer, Bianache iel!areinz, B.etnedict
Dietrich, Anna Dietrich; Jr. Primer.
Ervin Devine, Dorothy Vincent. No
''en roll 21, average 17.14.
Su,san E, Link, teacher.
vospi•M•1•010161
Number of unemployed in Ontario
is 10,041, according to Provincial
Minister of Labor.
It is expected that Toronto will ap-
peal again the award of $11,158,500
fo: Toronto. Street Railway.
British Columbia growers ;will use
five-year contract to . control :market-
ing of fruit in their 'provrnce •
David Rome, aged 70 years, dies
at Toronto from effect of-,nur.is re-
ceived while -Ugh elle. his pine.
Joie Ray of Illinois A. C:, Chicago,
lowers his own. indoor record for mile
and a half"at Madisou Square Garden.
Attorney-Genc'al ;gives McLarty,
who Was refused bail by Stratford
:magistrate, his libe:rl.y on $5,000 bail:
Move will be made to bring the Church by Presbytery of Halifax at L. Stevenson, Sec., Dept. of Agrrcul-.
vinntreal priest, Abbe Delorme. to Port Arthur in June, tune, Toronto.
FIRE Ale CLINTON.
Clintons:. Jan. 31st -An early, morning
fixe caused about $5,000 daanrage to the
town hall and the civic offices here
to -day. The equeprnemt ,of the clerk's
office, including many muzeuicipal.papers
and records were completely destroyed
The public hall wave also damaged core
siderably by smoke and, water, and the
flooring in many places badly charred
The fire was caused by an'overheated
chimney and the use of soft coal:.
Solt coal also game the firemeo,.
rut, last night to the Collegiate In-
stitute for the third time ibis )year,
but fortunately no damage resulted.
The Oal.taairo Gaverautne;nt at Mone
day's Aessyon continued' the process of
gradually furnishing the information
whicb private members are requiring,
from it. The queries: ana�v'3red con-
cerned largely Government expendi-
tures and the fee tuee which they eli-
cited was the Gregory probe, in or -
Russian Soviet police arrest anti -
Red band.
Northern Ontario curlers defeat
visiting Scots.
Rebels still razing historic man-
sions in Ireland.
French position in Ruhr becomes
appreciably stronger.
Turks take issue with Allies on,.
points in peace treaty.
German railway men in Rhine re-
gion returning to work.
French Commission on Finances
seeking to balance budget.
Irish rebels propose united front
in Free State to war pn Ulster.
President Harding will send debt
funding proposals to Congress.
Harry Kasky of Chicago wins two
races at Montreal skating meet.
Case of German minorities in Po-
land goes to The Hague Tribunal.
Soldiers' Settlement Board reports
past year was good one for scheme.
Miners in Drumheller, Alta., strike,
but return to work within six hours.
James L. Hughes champions cause
of bilingual teaching in .public
schools.
Henry H. Mason elected president
of St. George's Society, Toronto, at
its annual meeting.
Bill for $5,000,000 loan for Van-
eouver harbor improvements will be
sponsored by Government.
University of Toronto seniors beat-
en by McGill in intercollegiate hockey
:uaeure at Montreal, 5 to 3.
Mayor of London offers reward for
inc.aidiary who attempted to burn St.
etsz,,.lew's Anglican Church,
J..s:._:ii,•T. Shaw, Progressive mem-
.ier fur West Calgary, decides to quit
earty and act as Independent.
Henry Setner, Toronto, following a
quarrel with his wife, drew a revolver
tram a drawer and killed himself,
Kitchener seniors beat Granites,
1 to 0, and Hamilton win from Park -
dale, 10 to 3, in O.H.A. senior games.
Toronto's contributions to Ontario
Government in amusement taxes in
past three years amount to $1,-
800,000.
1,800,000.
MONDAY.
Yott Can Learn More
PP
from a ,teapot test of
331 AIL
Than we can tell you in a page of advertisement
TRY IT TO -DAY
H263
der to uncover the Hydro -Electric Zurich.
Commission's record of stewardship, to -
the public had wanpelled, the expend- Misses Mildred Hoffman and Mu'aiel Death of Harold Moser -Mr. Albert
ifiture of $205,076.29 in salaries and of Preeter are . spending the week with ser received the news of the sud-
' 23,814,33 in Bother disbursements. The fxiea>dts at Stratford, Kiltchon(er and Mioden death on Thursday, Feb. est, of
total staff engaged by the probe had Galt. his son Harold at Detract, being the
numbefrct 45. Mr. Norman Eckstea,n of Michigan result of an auto accident. Mr. Moser
On inquiry it was , eta ted "that the spending •;several weeks with friends left at wince for Detroit and returned
Government Savings Bank had spent and relatives in tb(is vicinity, with. The rainless on Friday on the 3
S18,206,24 on advertisiuug alone. Mr. Jot b Ortst�;eita of tire Bro s on p.m. train to Parkhill.. The deceased
It was also stated tont Dr. Judson line was a recent visitor to parte en young man was an has 19th year, and
Clark had been called in by the Michigan, ; is survlived by bee father, one brother
Prhnn Minister vio advesle onthe re- Mr. Jas. Allan, of the Town, lineand two sisters all at home, : Duch
Organization. of the Lands and Forests Hay TP., has diapasetll of Iris firne,.fifty sympathy is extended to thn bereaved
t>epartheernt. He had been consulted acres farm to ,Mr, Wm. Farrell of Bad family. T,he funeral tank place oat
on 14 days and the bila had totalled Axe, Mich„ for the sum of '$5r000.ISaI.urday at 10 axe. to the R C.
Mr. Allan has purchased the property .,.cemetery and was largely attended,
$1,019.05, z misting of a fe,w acres of land just i R equiem High �12as's was celebrated by
--+'-.. north of the village , • 1 the pastor, R,ev. Fr. Corcoran..
-'' A new organization has been farmed Mrs. Ciorne Regan returned to het
1DFARM HELPERS, in Hay Township known, as the •Hay • health.oelast Week much improved in:
Banat Club, the object being • ,tq. ism -On Fridayevening a number sof
prove the type of bacon hog, whi•ch&' g
a big advantage, to thef fetaders• of hogs : friends and neighr)xors gathered at
Birds Work Well for Man Prac- for the bacon market. A'• e , the Home of Mr, and. Mrs. Harry Clark
k, , ,fin male ;
Yorkshire animal has' been supplied by of 13th con. of. Stephen, when a good
tical) Without Wages. time was spent in games and dams
y � the Government, it being seven .tenon- ing
Mount Carmel
Gen. Kuroki dies 'at the age of 78
in Tokio.
Cabinet decision on funding debt
pleases London.
Sterling at Toronto, $ 4.7 3%; at
New York, $4.68%.
Lausanne Conference fails, Turks
refusing to sign treaty.
Irish convention in Dublin to bring
about peace in. the South.
St, ',Patrick's and Canadiens win
professional: hockey games:
Scotland defeated Wales.in Inter-
national rugby garnes, 11 to 8.
Four new world skating' records
were made"at Johnson City meet.
Situation in Ruhr district settles
down to routine miltary. occupation.
Canadian open golf championship
is awarded to Lakeview Golf Club
of Toronto.
London's -Hydro system absorbs•an
creased costs of power and shows sur-
plus; of earnings.
Electors of Quebec vote to -day af=
ter a campaign marked by vigorous
oratory on both sides.
Canadian National Railways will
reorganize Canada's Government-
owned merchant marine.
A despatch from Washington pre-
dicts passage of debt refunding meas-
ure, but not without a, fight.
Nipissing's needs for more'Hydro-
power will be impressed on Premier
Drury by delegation to Toronto.
Proposal being considered to estab-
lish a Provincial Department of Child
Welfare, with Rev. Peter Bryce .as
Deputy Minister,
Medical men on Toronto Board of . and will go to the fence rows as soon
Education 'scout idea of cushioned as they are ripe, leaving the : culti-
seats in schools as advocated by Dr. vated fruit., Protect the meadow
F. P. Millard in reported statement lark from the boy with a gun, and
in Montreal. Protect the robin• from people who
Principal Alfred Gandier of Knox • do not know any better than to de -
College is to be rioniinated Moderator 3troy a useful servant. The farm
of General Assembly of Presbyterian birds make life possible for us all, -
the old and looks; twice the age, being state. a late hour, all reporting a
I)o Splendid Work In Field and of the tail), )silky kind, with the long good time. "
Orchard - Meadow Larks and deep sides and splendid couaformat;•on
Robins Real Friends of Farmers It is kegt at itive hoane. of reed t Nichola;_
BRdbreast Devours Man Cut- Foster, for the bentefit o£ those be-.:
y hanging to the club only. This is the
worms -Farmer's Wife Should Be first organization of jte kind in Huron -
a Co- tier. . County and the officers are -President
psi'Mrs. John B,now.ru has, been cos -dined,
Agriculture. Toronto.)
D. Ducharme; vice, J. Battler; .asc'y- to her room with, a severe attack a
�in•...1-viiia-a w., ntarlo Vee rtmnnt of
treas., �:r - S. -..
jaundice.
Mrs. Reuben Wilson is very ill witii
neuritis.
Greenway
When we employ a man and put
him to work in the fields destroying
the weeds and insects that are injur-
ious to crop production, we are oblig-
ed to pay for the service with the
coin of the realm. If the weeds and
insects were not controlled, crop pro-
duction would be greatly hampered.
We willingly pay the human labor to
cultivate and protect the crops, while
etthe same time giving little thought
to‘the great service rendered by birds
kiensall
ler. E. S. Harrdie, who has practised
dentistry here for seven years, hada
sale last week, and has moved to To-
ronto, . where he has purchased a
practice.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ryckmau of ;Moiese
Jaw, Sask., are visiting relatives in Ex -
as farm help -yes, unpaid farm help. ever and teems y. Everyone is cordially invited to
Weeds grow from weed seeds. De- l Mrs, G, Walters Ma of Forest is visit- come .ars the subjects will b'e oars Cansal-
atroy the weed seed and we could in g her sister, Mrs. C, A.. vIcDconell "idated schools.
time get rid of this agricultural pest. Mesa Busch of London ..ie vws.itirng f firs Jean Gardiner, ifs ill said wader
Insects that feed on farm crops come
her brfather, 1tr, Fred. Busch, who .is ' the doctor's care,
from the eggs 'of moths, flies, beetles in poor health at present, Mr. A, t;oplen is sel1'ug logs Lathe
and butterflies; destroy these early 'Mrs H• J• 1ltDanald, slipped an het Zhedfoxd Milling Co,
in, the year and prevent the swarms doorstep and sp;aired her ankle.
of young crawlers gaining life and 1 Vlrs. T. W. Parlmer is seriously oil
menacing the crops. at her home.
The Bird Is the Unpaid Farm Help. ! Many of our people are suffering
Messrs. J, B:ophy and D. Brown
have bought Corbett's mill and will
continua to opelraite it on the same
site for the present.
The Willing Worker's Class of the
.Methodist S. S. well hold asocial ev-
ening in the basendent, on Friday, Feb.
9th.
A speaker from the Department of
Education, Toronto, ' will address a
public meeting in the parish hall here
on Thursday •eventing, Feb. &th, at 8.
A meadow lark will eat each day
weed seeds and insects in quantity
greater than its own body weight.
Four ounces of weed seeds or young
grasshoppers each day on an average
for the year would mean the destruc-
tion of over 90 pounds m u year.
Twenty meadow larks on the farm
would consume a ton of weed seed
during the year. A ton of weed seed
gathered fromthe fields may seem like
delivering a large ord•'r, but a little
flock of meadow larks will do it. Are
such birds worth protecting? If you
saw a little meadow lark perched be-
side a hundred pound sack of weed
seeds, the gathering of which repre-
sented his year's work, don't you
think your heart would soften and
you would spare the bird's life? The
normal man who appreciates a good
friend will not injure nor will he
permit any one else to injure the
insect and weed destroying birds of
our meadow lands.
The Robin No Mere Fruit Thief.
• Is the robin a cherry thief? No,
this bird has a perfect right to satisfy
his hunger by consuming a few cher-
ries In season in the orchard where
he. works as an insect destroyer for
six months of the year' witnout any
wage contract. The few cherries and
other domestic fruits that robins take
during June and July make up less•
than one-third of their food for that
short period. During all the rest of
the season, lerom March to October,
the robin feeds largely on insects that
infest the orchard and garden. If it
were not for the good work of the
robin; ' many attempts at vegetable
production would fail: Vegetable gar-
dens and small fruit plantations are
largely at the mercy of the cut -worm.
Redbreast a Great Devourer. of Cut-
korms. •
The robin is the best cut -worm
hunter that we have. His daily capac-
ity when the hunting is good and
there are hungry nestlings to feed,
is not less than 300 cut -worms per
d5,y. Any bird that will destroy 300
cut -worms, each dayduring the seas
son when/the garden vegetables are
getting started is certainly worthy of
the respect of all people. The taking.
of a few cherries or an odd straw-
berry by the robin is just to change
the taste, in his mouth after consum-
ing so many wiggly worms. Be
broad-minded, and protect the robin;
Only the meanestof narrow-minded
people will destroy such a useful bird,,
Protecting Fruit From Birds.
If every single cherry must be re'
served for sale, and robins abound,
cover the tree with wire netting or
old fish net or else put up a cherry
clack or old auto horn. in the tree.
The period of cherry raiding is short,
since the birds -prefer the wild fruit
frim . 'severe colds.
Mr.and Mrs, D. McNaughton have
moved into the dwelling purchased
from Mr, Marshall, who has moved to
London.
Mr. D. M. Coulter of New Nest -
minister, B. C., spent a few days here,
He and bis ,brother•, John, visited ;,n
Cleveland for • a kw days.
FIRE AT HENSALL.
Fire at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning
threatened much of the village. The
broke out in. the, store of T. Parlinj'r
& Son, who live about the store and
Was sli'soavered when Mr.. Parlmer
got up inthe morning, and went into
the store, which was. found to be lull
of smoke, It took a couple of hours
to get the flames, under control. The
household effects weere all destroyed
and considerable of `the ;:tock- in the
store was ruined by smoke and wafter.
which also damaged some, of. the stock
of Mr. Dana:tee n's store next door,
The building was owned by Mr. ee.
W Ortweurn, and was badly damaged.
The cause es supposed to have been
an overheated stove. The lass is ! 461
partly covered by insurance.
VERYBODY at Ford is keen tow
-,.)keep • down -the price of Ford Cars.
$445 -price The is based on the ex-
pectation
pectation of a Spring lousiness of
8000 carsp er month. If that business
comes, theprice can be maintained. It
rests now with the public to saywhether
Ford prices will be higher or not.
If you want a Ford in the Spring you.
can order it today for delivery later-
and pay the lowest price in Ford history,
$49.5,
Help us Keep Down the Price
Order your Ford Today
Milo Snell, Exeter, Ont.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, ONT.
al c 323