The Exeter Advocate, 1923-4-12, Page 4ire ■ j: mow010
iL ire
Ifrilrallya~ab
ii
The Best Fence I've Ever Used"
That is what our customers say about
Peerless Fence. It is heavily galvanized to
prevent rust. It has all the strength you
require. It is good for years of satisfactory
service. '
We can show you heights and weights in
Peerless Farm, Poultry and Lawn Fence for
every requirement.
B. M. FRANCIS
Massey -Harris Warerooms, Exeter
c Novae formerly occupied by Mr
,e Exeter .c Mahoney.
Sanders & Cree,:h, Proprietors
Subscription Price -In advance, $1 50
'per year in Canada; $2.00 m the
United States. All subscriptions not
pari in advance 50c, •`-reed
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923
Mount Carmel
School .re -opened an Monday.
Rev. Fr. Corcoran is improving. sifter
an attack of quinsy.
Rev. Fr. Kelly of Landon assisted
Rev. Fr. Corcoran an Sunday.
Mrs. John Rowland was called to
Parkhill last week towng to the `611-.
avers• of her larother, R_v. Fr. -P( 2l
After spending the; Easier holidays
here the following left this week;,
W. Guitnari, G. Dederick, G. i\IcIGer,
er,. A O'Hara. for London; MaryHeu-
] an, Carey, far Stra.tlford; S:
Of,Hara, for Clinton; B. Carey, Est -
sex; NI Rowland, Oshawa, W. Mad-
, dden, Chatham, M. Glavin, Durham.,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1lahoney and
family left this week for Dl "limit
where they intend to make their Tu-
ture home. The many "friends w`sh
this worthy family every success in
their new home.
lT.rs. Corcoran of London its spend-
lung a. few days with, her son, Rev. 'Fr.
Corcoran,.
The social held in the hall last
week was well attended. Time mus-
ic was furnished by Messrs. Dusiduas
of Mooresville and was much apprec-
ialted.
Mrs. M. O'Rourke returned homelast
week, after spending several days vis-
iting in Detroit
lir. Jahn McCarthy an.d sister, Mrs.
Jas. Carey attended the funeral. ' of
their cousin, Mrs. J. Blundy at Sar-
='nis., last weiek.
Mr, "Jos. Guinan is spending a week
with friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Maimed
with their household .effects into the
Jas.
Grand. Bend
Mr, H. M. Gill was ,in _Efi elte,•r a
couple, days last week an business.
Mr. Casper Whirs, who has been
lick, is now on the: mend,
ltr, Mansel Mason, is all sm'i:es-its
a son, having arrived on March 30th,
Mr. Iven Green of Port Huron ;vis-
ited at his blame .here for ?a1 teeth'
weeks.
Mr. Welland Ravelite of Detroit vis-
ited his mother, Mrs. L. R, .Isel'i'
Mx, Lloyd Conachae of Galt visited
:his parents for a week.
Muss Esther Despond of Galt is vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs. Conachire, while
Mrs. Canach3e leaves this week for
a'visit at Galt.
Mr. John Sims its all smites, ,tFvins
having arrived at his home on April
6 -both daughters.
A. dance wa,s held in Bossenberrylis
Hall on Tuesday evening.
Lumley
At the time of writing .Mr. Thomas
R.ennt.e is very low, and not exptecltied
tn. recover.
'SW, Wesley Simmons of Saskatch-
e.wanl spent last weak with her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Wellington Kerslake. Mr.
and Mrs. Simmons have lived in the
West Tor a number of years. Mrs.
Si•mmons and family arrived here last
week and Mr. Simmons is camieig as
sioon an he gets his business se'lreed
up. • Their friends are very much
pleased to know that they intend mak-
ing their future Mame. here.
r'fiss Maude Glenn, ,af London spent
Easter with her brothers lure.
Miss 32,•ossie Broadtfoot, who spent
the Easter vacatiy n at her homme here
returned to London Monday •eveni;ng,
where she is attending Normal school.
V.r. W. N. GI:ensa is in Listowell at
pr,esen+t, whes'e he was called on ac_
count of .the serious illness of his
brother -Barlow, Mr. T. Jackson,
amommonsimmomponelo
3
ABUNDANT CROPS POOR CROPS ;
FERTILIZER UNFERTILIZED
IIllhlllll liiM 111 It1*Jlllrllilfil
Next Summer's Crops
are now in the making
What yon decide to do NOW
MAKES or MARS 1923 CROPS
An Exp. Station Test reports that at the end of
5 years, 648 lbs. of fertilizer applied to an acre
in a 4 year rotation, corn, oats, wheat, clover
gave the following increases over unfertilized
.crops on the same soil: Corn 13 m z bus,
Wheat nearly 14 bus. and Cover Hay 637 lbs.
The value of the increase from fertilizing
was $54.07 per acre.
FREEMAN FERTILIZERS
get you Biggest Yields and Biggest Profits.
Agents wanted in unrepre-
sented territory.
A. FREEMAN CO.
LIMITED
HAMILTON
i -
Local' Agent,- Alen . NI. Stewart,
R2, R. No, 1, Alissa Craig, Ont.'
Whalen
Wedding bells an•e rara,ging.
Mr. John Stevenson, Was 'un Leam-
ington attending the itnn:er�'l ot• his
nephew last week,
School re -opened on Monday morn-
ing, after the Easter vacatl in..
llarried-M1 William ,.gooks was
quietly married bo Mrs., Elliott If Lu-
ean, on Wednesday, April 4. They
arespending a brief "honeymoon in
Toronto.
The W. M. S. held their k,at;'h'_s
meeting at the home: of Mrs. Jas. Mar-
ley on. `Thursday afternoon„ with a
very amain attendance on account of
a very disagreetsblie afternoon.
Master Harvey Webb, whorecently
underwent an operation for club -)foot
in the Sick Children's Hasplutal, To-
canto, and who was expected to he
able to return home this last iwteek,
is /tow cll with -measles and ; w,yll be
confined' to the H'osp4(tal for t;1vo
weeks longs
Miss Rete•' quire spenit a few days
this week with her c•ousin., Miss Besse
Morley.
Mrs: John Stevenson and daughter,
1Qorothy, spent a few days with Mr,
and .'\ins. Sam. Stevenson of Devizes
during the Easter vacation.
Mr. Oliver McNaughtosr„ a former
teacher of this place, and now, of To-
non,to, spent the Easter vacation w:;th
his' carents, on the, 10th of Blanshard,
HURONDALE
The Hurondale Women's Institute
met at the home of Mrs. A. Cudmore
on. April 4th with a large attendance.
A. good program was given consisting
of as interesting address on "Making
the common -place life inter-
esting," . by Rev. G. W. Rivers, a
reading by Miss E. Wallace, several
selections on the Victrola and com-
munity singing. An old fashioned
spelling match closed the meeting
after which lunch was served. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. F. Down. R. C. "A
suggestion for next years' program."
iy ensall
While cariying a saw and wedgein
the bush last week, Fred Bengpugh
tripped over a root and struck his
cbin on the wedge, cutting a (iasty
gash, which confined himto the, house
for several days.
Chas Jinks has taken over N. P,
Warrener's mail route'on No 1.
Miss Jessie Bell of Windsor was a
visitor here last week.
\Irs. F. McDionell and daughter, Mrs.
Allan of D-etroit .spent a, .few days
here,
hiss Edith Maxwelll, sister of firs...
(Dr.) Peck sof this! v611ag-e died last
week, after a iseniau,s illness. •
The Hensall Spring Show has been
n01,4tonnnea until the 13th. .
Ni iss Kate McEwen of Galt has 'been
a;isiting relatives hens.
Mr. Wm. Blatchford has. moved ,into
the house purchased from Mr. N. B.
Warrener.
McGillivray
;The late Mrs. William` R. Dixon, nee
Elizabeth McKis trick. died at ith•e
borneof her son-in-law, Herbert Mol; -
lard, Con. 7, McGillivray, on March 26,
aged 86 years. She was. born in Ar•-
naugh, Ireland, in 36. She came out
to Canada about. 60 years ago. Ten
years later she married,Wm. R. Dixon,
who died in 1919.
Kirkton
While Wesley Hodge, a farmer of
Fullerton Township, was,/ plac:,ng . a
ring inti a .bulls .nose in has stable he
was viciously attacked by the animal.
Before Mr. Hodge got away he was
terribly bruised and, had onarm frac-
e
tured. Mr. Hodge had just purchased
the bull a fe,w weeks previously.
Mr. Wm. Relk has rented he chop-.
ping mull to Wm.. Bibby far one year,
and he has gone to 'Mark in, `t'be, Ford
factory in Ford city.
Zurich
School 'Re ports
R
SCHOOL REPORT -O) S`. S NOS
4 STEPHEN, for ther.mionth of March
Sr 4 5r12nua Wiliest 83, Herman Bren-
ner 7X. Sr?' 3-1Vlarjory Morenz 85, Vi,.
let Wsijiert 74; LelsNte Adams 57. Jr:
3-N,ornarn Brenner 4'7, .El,dia Adams
38, Sr Z -Hazel Morenz QUO; Wi11Na '
Dietrich , 78, Sidonis Dietrilth 69. Jr.
2 -Earl Baker 59, Mervyn Desjardiln)e
47. Sr 1 -Minerva Vuocenit, Leonard
D:isjardine, Charlie, Dietrich, Earl Vila-
cent. Jr. 1 -Anna Dietrich; Blanche
1Vflyrenz, Benedict 'Dietrich. Primer-
rborothy Vincent, Ervin Devine.
Number en roll 21; average tttal -i-
hace 18. -Susan E. Link, tearer.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO.
4, STEPHEN, for the, month of March
Sr. 4 -Erma Fahner 92, hron.; Irene
tMarten:e 77, hon.; Selma Rader ,72
Kathleen nforlock 67, Ruth Weber 66,
Ray Schwartz 60. Sr. 3 -Martha. Mar-
tene 73, Arnold. Becker 71, LouanGe
Wein 62, Lloyd Wein 60, Charter Mar-
tesue 52. Jr. 3 -Eldon Smith 96, bon;;
Edna Marten 91, hon.; Greta Becker
61, Thelma Weber 56. Jr. 2,a-Gor-1
don Becker 90, hon.;, Olga Marten 85
hon. Jr. 2 b --Lloyd Egleson 80, Edith
Weber 70. Jr. 1 -Carrie Marten 90:
Sr. Pr. -Marguerite Amy 100,• Greta
Becker 90, Edgar Rader 100, Waliex
Weber 85.
Number on, roll 24; average attend-
ance 23.-•Laviina V. Smith, teacher,
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO.
2 STEPHEN, for baster- -Jr. 4 -Mar-
guerite Lamport 80, •Melvin Lam;part
77, Elsie Thomson 69; Junior
1 -Ruby Finkbeine-r 75, Thelma Sims
60, Agnes Lamport, abs. Sr. 2 -Wil-
lie Lamport 45. Jr, 2-Teddie Lam-
port 66, Harry Hertzel 62. Class 1-
E1na Lamport 83, Dorothy Lawson 75,
Sr. Pr. -Sam Rollins 92, Mauri�ceHirt-
ael 91, Lloyd Lam,part 90, Ila Lam-
port 89, Gerald Rollins 84. Jr. Pr.
Atarrgaret Jones 75, May 'Rollins 60.
Num!hea• on roll 18; average 13,
Addileen Geiser, teacher.
oans , for. Seed. Grain
IF you require a loan to purchase
seed grain, call upon this Bank.
We are desirous of assisting farmers
to the greatest extent possible. 99a
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch -
Crediton Branch
st
Dashwood Branch
up -$15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
- - M. R. Complin, Manager
T. L. Rutherford, Acting Manager
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO,
2. HAY, for the month off March
75 per cent. honors,, 60 per cent. nec-
essary to pass. Class 5 -Lily, Greb 50.
Sr. 4 -Alice. Willard 77, Velma Cal .1-
well 67. Sr. 3 -Isabel Russell 79, Nor-
man Stantake 70, George Tinney 67
Russell .Caldwell, 59, Hiram Bieber 48
Ben Tinsley 42; Jr. III., Bernice Cald-
well 68, Grace Tinney 67, Elizabeth
Murray 58, Isabel Stanlake; 49; Sr. II.
Fred Triiebneer 60, Margaret Russell 58
David Triebner 56, Mildred Northcott
44; Jr. II., Roberta Tinney 46, Charlie
'O'Brien 38 Sr. I., Gordon Greb 81
&Harold. Rowe 70; Jr. I., Dorene Cald-
well 82, Lean Triiebner 74, Homer Th.-
ney 70, Percy Gould 68. No. on roll
75, overage attendance 22,
A. L. Dow„ Teacher.
E1igabeth Schuettler passted away on
March 29th, at: the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Gussie Kennamen, Clan
veland, Ohio. Mrs. Schuttler was born
in Ilessen-Daaun,statt, Germany. She
lived in Zurich for aj little over 60
years, when ,she, has a large .number
of fx:ends. She idled of old age, be-
ing ill tartly two days, and un'h;er 87th
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Schwartzentruber
Mr. and Mrs. John Gerber, Mr. and
Mrs. John Erb, and Mrs. Jacob Sch-
wart en.trub'er taf Bronson, Lune attend-
ed the funeral of th,.. former,'s uncle,
the late : Jacob Schwaitzetnitxuber •. a{t
Baden.. -
Mr.' David . Schnell,,. who .vissited-
friends and relatives, mere the ,pastfew
months, returned to hia home at Aber-
deen,-
berdeen,- Sask.
Mr. Norman Ecic,sliednv of Pigeon),
viic h,., who spent several months with
relatives here, returned to his home,.
Messrs. Clayton and Clarence Hoff-
man; of Gait spent, a w)ee1.. at thre'pax-
ental home here. '
Mr. Henry Weseloy spent a week
hisdau.ghtes atDetroit.,Mr. Ted. Milttelihioitz is. out again;
although on crutcl%es, after being con-
fined too the house. with a broken leg.
Mrs. Berry sof Chicago and 'Mrs. Mil-
ler of Detroit visited their pa,tlei tS
Mr. and MrsJacob Howard.
1Mir.. and Mss. A, MrelliJck and son,
Gladwin, attended; the funeral of ,-a.
relative at Drumbo. •
Nti
CLINTON-Rustsell Plekett, son 'of
)lir. and Mrs. Fred Pickett, died last,
week sof injuries received: a few day,
before when a 'team ran away and he
was .dragged' lame- d,ietance, and struck
a'stummp which bale the pelvis bone.;
MITCHELL -James C. Balfour died
at his halite on rTdain Street, west, ('an
April 2 after an illness, of several
months duration. Deceased was an
old- settler, having lived near Russel -
dale for many years..
INCORPORATED- 1855
Capita and Reserve $9,000,000
Other 125 Branches,
THE MOLSONS BANK
FARMERS WILL SECURIth, SYMPATHETIC BANKING
SERVICE *AT ANY OF OUR BRANCHES.
Careful attention to the needs of Canada's Agricultural
interests has always been a feature of The Maisons Bank
Savings Departments at every Branch.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANOH.
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
Attend Summer School in London
School teachers, extramural, regular and special
students have the opportunity to spend six weeks at
the Western University Summer School beginning,
July 2nd.
For information apply
Dr. K.P.R. Neville, Registrar, London, Ont. 15
t, �F
JJJ 1 1 a,r1 fit'' _ • -1r)
d y'
•
{wiluA
_
.:a
Genuine .vxa�.Parrs
fi".
For ,Sale Here
ek1
se
FORD MOTOR
Ufld e ° no circumstances
do we 'use any but
Genuine Ford Parts in our ,
repair Work.
Repair work performed
by us is guaranteed to be
free from defective work-
manship and to be first
class in every particular.
Our work is handled on
a flat rate system. The
customer will know in
advance the exact cost of
the labor.
Always look for the blue
and white Ford service
sign, the sign of satisfac-
tion.
Milo &L e11, Cook Bros.
Exeter, Ont. Hensall, Ont.
COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO
2823
iia