The Exeter Advocate, 1923-4-19, Page 4'l17R7773:v f
Paei'less Poultiyrence
Height from 3 to 8feet
You can find just the right height "of
fence you require from our assortment of
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time. Lasts five times as long as
netting and its strength protects your
flock from intruders.
BUl%INGTON STEEL pOST, BARB WIRE, BRACE;
WIRE AND STAPLES. GE
T OUR PRICES. THEY
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B. M. FRANCIS
1VIASSEY-HABILIS SHOW ROOMS
irtai
,11111.1.1.10111
The Exeter Advocate
Sanders & Cree,;h, Praprietore
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THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923
Crediton
Lone Brown;, B. A., of Toronto
is a. virsittor in the village for confer -
e. week,
1 e Misses Stabls sof London, are
home for a few days during confer-
ence
The conference got ai•f to a record
stank on, Tuesday evening when the
Choral Society of the Eangelscal
Ir/lurch entertained t;he visiting mem-
,ers by special singing and music.
they were also, addressed by • Rev.
Kellerman. The ladies are ser-vang the
meals for the ministers and delegates
in the Town Haat xn,oloxn and evening,.
'The visieors are• billeted, in the various
homes of the community„ and all neem
to be enjoying themselves, Over 100
visitors are present The weather
x orrises favorable, and we hope rat
:olds good.
letr. Rutherford and Mr. Guetntiherl
'% 'the Bank of Camm'erce, spent Sun -
jay iii London visiting friends,
From Another Source. The Crediton. Choral Society, un-
dei= the leadership of, prof. Anderton
Goderuch, gave an exoell.ent pro-
ann e the Etiangeliical C.ht?,rch ,on
esday,nigh't• The choruses and so -
tee were of a. (very ;high dt emedir
The combination .of pipe organ and
'anoi brought out beautiful harmony.
he Rev. Arthur Kellernnan gave an
el:eat address, his topic being, "The
Chrisstian Church, the Sal,i of the
:'emmunity. The Conference opened
yesterday (Wednesday). afternoon,
Bishop Speen,g of, Naperville, Ill„ pre-
siding officer.
Centralia
Following is the report of the Eas-
ter Examinations held in S. S. No. °14
Stephen Tp—Sr. IV., Genevieve O =
Brien 87.5, Harvey Gadbalt 74.5 x, He.
len Hicks 73, Murray! Neil 62.5; Jr. IV„
Jean Spencer 71x, Jewlel Spencer 62,
Mildred White 54, John Smith absent;
Sr. III., Hazel Smith 85, Wanda Wil',:s
87, Margaret Hoicks 70„ Vern Smith 65
Garfield Nell 54; Jr. III., Wan. Rich-
ards .65, Gerald Gpdboat 60x;, Sr. IL,
Minnie Smith 73, Marlin, Sinclair 68x
Earl Frey 50, George White 46x; Jr,
11,, 'Gwendolyn Hocks 82,, Edna Schultz
78, Donald Hicks 78, Mabel Sm'ell 77.5,
Maurice. Whyte 68, Dario Essery 61x,
Nantes marked ";" indicate pupil
Was absent for one or more ,examen, -
atolls. —F. Fortner, teacher.
Mr, Andrew .1 -licks, M• P. P„ on,
has ,arr:ival home from Torento last
week:, was met at the station !by
quite : a number la has followers, who
congratulated him an the stand .he
had taken in the Howse in tbseaking
his allegiance to Preru;er Drury.
Mess Olive Dempsey has been con-
fined to her bed far the pars! week
through a very serious nlllnets;s,.,
Mr. and Mrs. McLean and daughter
spent the 'week -end in Sc. Marys.
Rev. Mr. Thompson of Woodham
Exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr, Sin-
clair last Sunday, preach'.n;en, the 'n-
terest of Social Service and Evangel-
istic work.
' Mrs, Geo Essery spent the week-
end in London.
Mrs, Sinclair and family were in
London a few days, 1 esti week,
kir. George Thompson was en Brant-
ford over Sunday.
Mrs, Ricker of Hensel& visited with
t't
wrl/
EXT F
Ig1111l pf Il i�f U I“eeee„
"' 19a191g1l';LIQ �' '' !!I rK
in .„
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-Poor Qua/11y
ow Rehm
Big Yields
Superior
Quality
Big -Profits'
FREEMAN FERTILIZERS
Get you Full Bags
Best Quality
Biggest 'Profits
Order Your Spring Supply NOW
See our Agent or write ua. Our Prices are Right
Agents wanted in unrepre-
sented territory.
W. A. FREEMAN CO.
LIMITED
HAMILTON
Local Agenit,— - Alex. M. Stewart,
R. R. Ncl, 1, &ilea Craig, One.
•
Mr. and Mris, Bowden the week end.
A Inumber of the peolplie i'n, th'e wh-
1age went outto assist in putting out
the, fire at Mr, Tikoss, Qtenstor,4's ]est
Saturday which very fortunately was
gotten wider cornttral beton a great
deal of damage was donee., The fine
started from a !spark from the kitch-
en chimney,
Diley
?Vias, Stewart Iv Queen) and three lit-
tle deugh'Gea-s are: spending a few
days in HensaIl 4th Mr. and • Mrs.
Robert McArthur,
\fr. Thomas Rennie still continues
to be quite sick.
Mr. W. N. Glenn whit in iLiistowel
Lara few' days atten,dirig his brother-
in-law's funeral, hlir. Tpen; Jackson,
1linss
Norma Wilson, of Cromarty vis-
ited Miss Helen, Mvll4eir last week.
Messrs. Kenneth and Norman .]Vic
Lefod were called to Parkhill Monday
on 'account of the serious illness of
their father,
Shipka
Mrs, . Sam?' Sweitzer, whlo has been
a Iresedeat of Windsor for a number
of years, es now back to Sh pka, where
she intends mak:mg her future home
with her son William Her many
friends here are glad to welcome her
hack, where she spent so many years.
Mount Carmen
The death took place at St. Joseph
Hospital, London, on Saturday, 14th
April, of Mr, James O'Leary of Lon-
don, formerly of the 12th con, of 'Mc-
Gillivray, aged 70 years, Mr. O'Leary
1s' survived by twice sons, James, Lon-
don, and Timothy of‘ 12th . c•on of ''Mc-
Gillivray, from whose house the fun-
eral Hook place on. Tuesday at 10 a,
m, to the R. C. cemetery here.
rvIr, Arthur Curtis, the egg -man, is
.an his usual. route. again this year.
Mr, John Barry, are. of Cemytralia,
called ,on. friends hers an Sunday.
BIDDULPH
Robert D. Stanley, an old resident oft
Biddulph Townsh'p, diedeat his home,
rot 26, North Boundary, at the age tof
81 years. Mr. Stanley was born on
the 15th con, in 1841, being the Ieldest
sora of the late, Thomas Stanley, early
pioneers. He was int the best of health
when he retired„ but passed away.
suddenly at 4 a,m,. He leaves a fam-
5 ref tw.n, besides; his wife, 'T, H. • of
Granton and Florence, at home; also.
,one brother, L. 'D, of St. Marys, ;and
etre ,sister, Mrs. Sarah Hodgins, Gran,
ton.
asnwood
Will the party holding mmy fence
stretcher, please return it at once?
D. Tiernan,
ST. MABYS—Mrs. Frank McCrack
en, aged 75 years, died at her home
following a protracted i'fness of bran,
cheal pneumonia. Bora, in, Ireland she
name, to Canada at an early age with
her parents,
SEAFORTH.—The death occurred
here R. \t" Harrset Stainton, widow of the
late Rev. George Maggio, :n her 91st
yeah,
Exeter Council
Monday,, April, 9, 1923.
Regular session of the municipal
council, all the members! present. The
clerk ,was absent. I
Correspondence read as follows—
Circular letter flow the chairman of
the Northern Ontario Fire Relief
Committee re subscription,. Held over.
Letter from alae Bjell Engine Col'y,
Seaforth, re road graders and water
and oil spnirsklers, Ftiie;d,
A. 'petition was rece,•ivted and rend
from the owners of farms lands, to have
same detached feon the municipality,
and annexed tro the, Townships .of Ste-
phen and Hay, Petition, filed.
,1VLr, ,Andrew Hackney complained of
having water ifs, his cellar, Commission-
er Bissett reported having examined
the street drain and, found same work-
ing aatisfacttorily.
Several trees having been) nut down
from along the streets without fist
•getting 'permission, ciltizeins are warn-
ed, that this is a,gaitnst the V611ag.etBy-
Law, wind any person ,doing so is linable,
to befine;d.
Citizens are . also warned that here-
after all dogs and chickens, are tope
!securely housed and are rot to run
at 'large, Ow,nerts of dogs should see
that • their dog is wearing a, 1923 dog
tag, the same to be securely fastened
to the dog c•ollar,, and worn, ;at a>ii
times; a ;clog found without a 1923
dog twig the, owner le subject to a
surnneons .before a magistrate.
The report of the chairman of the
aoard •of Health, Mr, C. H. Sanders,
for 1922 was read and accepted on
notion •of E]1•erengiton and Francis,
`Ihe. following accounts were order-
ed paide-Cecil Ford, work cemetery
3,50; Nelson Vale, ditto; 2.00; R. Mc-
Kenzie -& Stan; supplies, . cemetery 3.39
Jones & May, 'supplies library 1.50;
passed on motion ofHopper and Davis
Joss', Senior, Clerk.
Remember The Advocate has a
newspaper clubbing list` that includes:
any daily or weekly newspaper or any
monthly journal We. save you the.
trouble of sending for them, and in
const ` cases save you alittle money
besides.
HOW DOES YOUR LABEL RhAD?
Our mailing list has been . corrected
to.' Feb 7th, • If you, paid before that
date, and your label, does. not indicate
such payment, advise u, so thka.t itemay
be corrected; If you have not paid,
why net da .$4 alt 0:,1'ce
',,eima12LW HICKS, M P. P„ FOR- S
,` HURON, RESIGNS AS WHIP
! ANID CHAF.GES PREMIER
DRURY WITH TREACH-
ERY TO U. F. 0.
Andrew Hicks on Wednesiday last
otn !the, floor of the Provincial Parkin-
mint at Toronto threw a monkey,
;wrench into the Drury Government
when after sending his resignatiron as
whip to the premier', charged hi
with b,eireg a, traiitioe to the. pr,mciples
of the U. F, O.
After a few words of appreciation
of the Liberial. and, Conservative whips,
the inside servicle• of, the building, the
courtesy expended to hilt! by the mem-
bers of the old paritiies and the,mem<-
lbers on the goverment side, and his
steady 'belief until recently that the
premier would be true to U.. F. 0.
principles, he :said,; in- part,—,
. But
ar ,-
•But certain !things haven transpired
during the recess and also during the
present session that have so changed
the whole; political attitude of the
prince minister that there no longer
exists on this side of the house that
confidence between leader and, mem-
bers which is absolutely essential to
stable. ,goverarreenit. Now Mr. Speak-
er the reason foil this change is noth-
ing anlome not 1es)s than the tact 'that
!Premier Drury has heed under ad-
' vinement certain def.itt to plans for a
!fusion of the U. F, O. party with a
portion of the Ldbe,ral partty,e. Con;-
feren ea havge been held at different
times between Premier Druryand Lib-
eral politicians, and the, premier chose
to carry an these negottaations with-
out the consent or knowledge of his
fall mem,
web 'the prime nejnlisfter let ,ne say,
sir, the position you find yourself ,in
so -day its alias; you are in 'the open
market. You cannot determine till af-
lter the. coming election whether you
<lre a buyer or a seller, but you have!
become so enamored wiith the idea
of holding office, at any cost, that
you wail, not hestitate to take 'wither
course, when that time. arrives..
V,rhy a public ;ma,rv, grafted with ten
ta?,ents, should so vlolaite that sacred
trust reposed jn him, is simply be-
yond my comprehension.
"And when Premier Drury condes-
cended to even consider the question.
of fusion now, or premeditta;te such
i'n, the future!, it brags me .t,o'the de-
cision, that I cannot honorably follow
him as my leader. I must, therefore,
declare myself now, as on the day
When I was ;elected, that 11 am a 'U.
F. 0. ,member, adhering to U. O.
principles, and ab,solt Lely clear cut
from any ,entanglements of fusion..
Why did you let your personal lust
fir office suiperc•edte the noble office
you were sejected to filo ? 'Why
would yiou" dare to jeopardize this
great rnowemeant, backed as .it is by
the good thinking electors of Ontario,,
and especially fostered by the indus-
trious, thrifty and serious farmers,
their winces and families: ? Why, Mr.
Pri:ne Minister, would not the heroic
course have been to give the elec-
The Breed Tells!
AND nowhere does it tell more than
in Live Stock. -
LET`'us know what you wouldlike'
to do for the improvement of your
stock, and we shall be glad to go into
the whole question of financing the
plan with you. sa '
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch -
Crediton Branch 22
Dashwood Branch).
up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
- M. R. Complies, Manager
T. L. Rutherford, Acting Manager
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Ovier 125 Branches. '
THE MOLSONS BANK
This
their
every
institution'. offers depositors safety for
savings, reasonable interest compounded
six months, and freedom from red tape
in case of withdrawals.
Savings Departments at every Branch.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business
daily,
tors !the assurance they, demanded be-
yond' the shadow of a doubt, which
you are able to 'da in such a convinc-
ing manner, that you would appeal to
the country on your record and ex-
actly on the same terms as; the elec-
ticen of 1919 were! fought?
DENIES CHARGhS
Premier Drury vigorously denied the
charges that he hard vioaate,d the U.
F, O. principles by, seeking an alliance
with the Liberals, and Mr. Hay, the
Liberal Leader, also: declared that no
arrange•rnnent of the nature existed,
Later the Premier announced that
an election would take ,place the last
week in June, after a redistrebdgion
bill had been. passed.
CLINTON—The marriage took place
:recently at Prince Albert, Sask., of
Miss. Gertrude Sage, formerly of Cline
tree, to T'Tr. ,David Colgan of Shell
fake, Sask.
Rev. S E. :V1cKegney, M. C., form-
erly of Clinton, has been ap,paiin'tfed
rec 'r of the Anglican, Church in
Enrd City.
SEAFORTH: Robt, Devereau h'as
sold his blacksmith and carriage busi-
ness to Janes Davis of Straltford,wha
gets ,possession May lst, Mr. Dever-
eux has conducted the business for 42
years, ---•-
CROMARTY,—Mrs. Flood, a young
war= died on, Saturday last, leaving
four sons, the youngest being only two
years told.
a UY NOW AND
MAKE CERTAIN
YOU GET A CAR
AT THESE PRICES
Runabout $405
Touring $445
Coupe $695
Sedart $785
Chassis $345
lhickCha;ssis$495
roe FORD,ONT,GOV T,TAXES EXTRA
STARTNK, ANDtLECTpIC LIGHTING
STA.NOAPO EQUIPMENT ON
SEDAN AND COUPE
N ten years the Ford Car
has passed the street car,
the horse and buggy and
the locomotive as a means
oaf transportation. -
Th.e Ford has given the
public transportation which
combines all the advantages
which other ]methods' offer
with none of their disad-
vantages,
It is giving the railroads
real competition in fast
cross-country transportation.
It has ' ousted the street
car in ready convenience and
low •mileage costs.
It has pushed the horse-
and buggy completely into
the discard in low -first cost
and low maintenance costs.
The number of people who
buy Ford cars will set the
price of- Ford cars.
Milo Snell Cook. Bros.
Exeter, Ont. •Hensall, Ont. 2623