Exeter Times, 1916-5-4, Page 5In war -time do not waste time and energy on unim-
portant and unprofitable work. Economize labour.
Put off unproductive work till after the war, and, if
possible, help in producing something needed now. Let us not waste labour. Canada
needs it all. If possible help to feed the Allies. Make your backyard a productive garden.
Cultivate it with a will. Make your labour count for as much as possible.
fl
":rU%AY,. MAY; 010M
THE EXETER TIMES
All Accounts due J
1E4,1010 most he paid at once. Customers will
please bet%le promptly.
USEFUL ARTICLES TO MAKE
SPRING HOvs
E CLEANING_
EASIER
1
;f
QCedar Mop
75e, $1.00, $1.25
OCedar Oil
for Polishing and
Cleaning
Washing `res
All Pisces rices 25c and 50c per Bottle
Wringers $3 75, $4, $4 50
Glaly, Tubs OOe, $1, 1,10, Wasla Boards.. beet 45c,
•cedar,
pan
harms?, Foye
I
soasoaas
Entihrnt tor Ousting
em Taut ca.�
.x„°N IMry.�IYjIn1'+j1,1,
C op$1,0
opper Boilers, 4.50, Step Ladders. 95c, Curtain Stretchers WO up,
1) ustbane 35c, Carpet Whips, 15c, Carpet Sweepers $3.00.
Use Chinamel, all colors 200 up; Campbell's Stains
20c up; Lowe Bros. H.S. Paints 20c up. Alabastine
Brushes.
MAN'S HARDWARE AND
STORE
STOVE
PHONES 27 A Ano 27 B -EXETER
THE EXETER BARGAIN STORE
Boots and Shoes
You will find our stock well assorted and the
prices below present market value.
Try a pair of our ladies cushion sole shoes with
rubber heels in either button or lace at $4,30 per pair.
We'have the gypsy shoe for ladies kid at $3.
25 in gun metal at $ S 75 per pair..
Mens Tan Shoes made on the army last at $5.00
and $0.00 per pair.
Astoria shoes for men $5.O0 per pair.
Ram Coats
Some good values in Men's Raul Coats,.
Suits
Try us for your next suit of clothes either ready
made or made - to - measure.
B. W. F. BEAVERS
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ASpringDur Display
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Ven's Furnishes, I
ings ofI
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Your Illspectioll
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New Hats, Shirts, Ties,
Arrow Collars, and all
other Furnishings for
Men.
All the Latest Styles in Spring
Clothing for ;nen.
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• ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR HAY
• TOWNSHIP
'Air. George Blackwell, the assessor
4lfor iXay Township, ha.e returned the;
4bomplett!d Aaaessment ?Loll for1910' to
:•attke dies.
k .'The .following statistics are
ffeIeaned therefrom. Number ol', acres
leesessed resident, 52.570; not re :;dent
11415 11-2; Number of acres oleated43,
Crediton
DMerner Eilber of '• Ztlricb ,spent
Sunday at hoarse.
Miss Sheelah' Holmes of Palmerston
is visiting her sister Mary Holmes
this week,
Last Thursday Harry l ahner had
the misfortune of losing a valueable
brood mare,
Mss, E. Kelhofer has .returned to
the home or her parents after a
short stay; in Chicagd,, 111.,
The Misses 'Mildred Either and jean
Greig Raft Loudon were the guests of
Mr. and D1rs. Chas. Silber en Sunday,
Mr. J. K. Schroeder and family
has inoved his household effects to
Detriot where he intends making his
home.
Miss 'Rea Kinzie after a short stay
at home has lett for Auburn where
:she hal secured a position as ;school-
teacher.
Mr. Johnson, manager of the Bank
or Commerce moved his household
effects into the dwelling of Mrs,
Thos. 'Lawson last week.
Bev. E. D. Becker has returned,
from the annual conference recently
held at Pembroke. We are pleased
to 'learn that Dfr. 13eoker is stationed
here fon another year.
Mr. Emery Fahn,r met with a 'pain-
fu1 accident on Monday morning.
Ire was helping to unload a barrel
from a wagon when the barrel slipped
'crushing hsfinger betweec; thle wag-
on and the barrel and ripping the fin -
ler nail off.
6 540 ; Value of real 'property`, exclus-
ive of buildings, $1,725,155; buildings
$674,515; total taxahict real prof" rty,
$2599,070; real property eXempt tfor
local improvement taxes, $51,100;
business aslsel'ismentr .$14,8,3;taz;able
income, $75b; Total assessment, $2,
415,265; I`lunlber oa residents in town-
ship,
ship, 2,767; Male persons 21 to 60
Years'Old, 025; doers 330; Number of
.07 woodland 2325; slash .20; swampchildren between 8 and 34 yrs 337,
DASHW00D
Mr. iChas. Guenther spent Saturday
in St. Mary's.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Kellermann visited
in Zurich Sunday.
Mr. Ed, Willert lost \anotaer val-
uable horse tlis week:.
Mr. Jack Eidt and family visited
in Zurich Sunday.
The Green Turf 'Club will celebrate
June 3rd again this year,
Pte. and Mrs. W. Pfaff of Exeter
visited the formers , parents over
Sunday.
Bev. J. H. Grenzeback and family
leave next' week ;for Walkerton. Bev.
Meyers of Pembroke will succeed him.
Norman Keliermanri and Alex Zime
mer received new Overland cars and
Ed. Wolper received a Hudson this
week.
The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
church gathered at the parsonage
Thersday night and presented Mrs.
Grenzeback with a pretty 'rug prior
to her departure for Walkerton.
RUSSELDALE
Mrs. A. Eodgert and daughter Mare
lir. and Mrs. David Dow, spent the
week end with friends in Exeter.
spent the Saturday with friends in
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Gill visited
the Tatters mother Mrs. Ray,, of Gran-
ton, on; Sunday.
A large number from here attend-
ed the funeral on Sunday,of the late
Mrs. Irving ;Dawson, of 1 irkton.
Mr. and iIirs. Norman Boss and
Dir. and 1Mrs. Jaok Hanson and family
of Monkton, were guests at the home
of Mrs. Barbara Hanson for the week
end.
Mrs. Wm. 'Robinson, the Misses
Lydia Walker and Leona Stone and
Mr. and Mrs. John W icer, all or mi. -
01611.
i -shell. were visitors in this vicinity
on Sunday.
WHALEN
Wm. 'Toohey' spent Tuesday in tons
don oniktusiness.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Morley and fam-
ily with her parents at Wesley.
Miss Minnie Miilson has resumed
her studies at Stratford iCollegiate
Institute.
Our public school trustees have im-
proved the appearance of the school
grounds by laying cement walks.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mil.lson gave a
party to a numlber, of the young peo-
;ple in (honor of their; son, Clarence, on
Friday evening of last week. 'lari-
ence left this morning with the Park-
hill Co.. 135th Battalion for Londoi ,
and is in training there.
At the election of officers of the
W. M. S. at the ,church Last week, the
following were elected, - President,
Mrs. 'Those Gunning, ; Vice -pros., Mrs.
Wm. Brooks; Cor. Secy., Mrs. John
Stevenson; 'Rec. Secy., Edna Gunning
Organist, Bessie Morley.
Owing td your correspondent being
away aft Ingersoll on his holidays to
news appeared •in Iast week's issue,
but still for a small 'place there was
large doings. Those who visited else -
'were were :t Mrs. Sutherby and d tu-
'g'hter •Gertie with !relatives in Lon-
odn; Miss B. Sterling with her par-
ents in London. -Miss Bertha Batten
and Laverne Morley at (Mrs. Wesley
;Archers in London:; - Mr. John
tWrig'ht au Benjamin 'Butler's in, In-
gersoll. -Walter Gunning at his un-
cle's, Walter Gunnitg. i:n I irkton.-'
TAKING' ADVANTAGE
STEN COUNCIL
Council meet on May 2nd at 1 pan.
All ,presene. Previous minutes were
approved,
The clerk read the report of 1'.W.
FerneGLnb who was appointed ander
a mandamus by G. I:,. Henderson, K.
C„ the Ontario Drainage Referee, to
make a raporton the drainage erf
the
Mud Creek and Sauble River 'im-
provement to be constructed by the
To vnship of McGillivray. •
Love-Neeb-That By-'aw No, 223
being n 'to appoint now tog
inspectors ..pathmasters, pound- kcep-
ers and Ience viewers having been
rend three times 'be passed and sign-
ed tins 'seared.-Calraria:t.
Neeb-W. ebb-Thst the assessor's
roll and truant book for the yea'r1916
be accepted. -Carried.
Neeb-I ,ove-That the Township
Court of Revisim for the assessment
ro'l be held in the Tctrrn Hall, on
Friday, the 26th inst. at 11 a.m.-Cd
The following orders were passed, -
McKenzie, Mawhinney and Hill, fence
viewers fees 6; W. H. Dearing,rep
culvert, 75c., Assessor's salary and
truant book 100.00; A. Ire'and, cul-
vert 5.50; Wm. Stade, tile, 75c, Wm
Yearley, rep, Mud Creek bridge 2,00;
E. Lawson, grading 6.00; C. IVlawhi,n-
' aey, grading, 6.00; Wm. Gaiser, shov-
elting snow 2,00; D. Schroeder, drain
:5300; C. Fahnner and others, grading.
12.90; J. 'I3. Hodgins, com., 2.50; J,
Vtrilhelin, opening Crediton road 1,50,
Council adjourned :o 11 a.m.: May
loth, gravel 'contra-ts to be let at 2
p,m. H Eilber, Clerk.
One of our subscribers came in the
other day and handed us $2,00. This
!paid him in advance a little over a
?year. He told us that he was going to
take the advantage offered to save
`fifty cents by paying in advance Ile
told us, i0 alive, and if we were alive,
the next timehe paid us for our pap-
er it would be $1.50. 11e also told Its
that he could not be without the pee-
ler if it ,cost $2.00. Ile did not have as
mach time as he would like, owing
to 'the scarcity of labour, and that
he looked to the weekly to keep hien
posted on what: was going on around
ore. This was encouraging . aYarl
made us {'cel that ;our efforts were
being appreciated and that our mites -
ion was to run a better local neuel-
pape.r thtin before. Kelp us to do
this by sending in any n.crrs you have.
Ne will appreciate it.
'WOODHAM
At the time of writing Mr. ;Robert
Pringle or the Base Line isvery low.
Mrs. A. Sawyer is at Exeter attend-
ing heal brother Mr. Hazelwood who
is quits ill.
Sabbath morning May 14th has
been set apart for Baptismal Sere
vice at Woodham. Parents who have
children to be baptized will kindly
observe the date. •
Our soldier boys i are visiting 'us
once again.
Robert Neal, Oscar 'Morley, James.
Howe, 'Bert Iluckins, John Burrett
are spending afew drys with rela.iees
and friends, We understand that they
have tot return by May 13th and will
shortly march for London.
The Junior Epworth League 'gave
an excellent 'entertainment on Frit
day evening last. . The programme
consisted of Solos, Duetts, 'Chorulss,
'Recitations, Dialogues, Scripture Ora-
tions. The Juniors acquitted them-
selves most creditably. The Superinr-
tendents are to be congratulated on
their excellent: work. Those who weed
not present ,missed a splendid enter-
tainment. e
Our villages wire thrown into,.
condition of; excitement last Wednedr
day at noon l.:: the discovery that
the building fornasrly ;,known as
the Woodh_rnv Hotel was on fire.. In
spite of t':' ;ernest endeavours to ex-
tinguish the fire the =consuming ele-
ment gained complete con.troi and the
building was soon completely des-
troyed. By ernest efforts the shed ad-
joining was saved. Men, from the
neoglib.uncrod rapid.y gatherad and
every precaution was taken to save
the adjoining buildings. The fire was
caused by some junk men :who had
only recent':y left the building.
The election of officrers and teach-
ers for Woodham Sunday school re-
sulted as hollows: Superintendent, X.
L. Beavers; as istant, ,F. Stephens;
Secretary, .Roy Goulding; asssistant,
Ray Mills; Treasurer, Fred ?loupe°;
Librarian, Oliver' Hazlewood; ass't. A.
Hopkins; organist, Florence Mills;
ass't., ,R3y. Goulding; Supt. of Cradle
!Roll, Miss M. J. Brethour; Teachers, -
Class No. 1,, James Swallow, Fred
Stephens; No. 2, Frank McNaughton,
John Whiteford; No. 3, Mrs. M. L.
Beavers; No. 4, Mrs. J. L. IRoutley,
Alma Mills; No. 5. Samuel 'Mills, Ed-
gar Hooper;'. No. 6, Mrs. A. Sweitzer,
Lena IRoutley ; No. 7, Fred Doupe,
John Camm; No.
Com., Mrs.
F. McNaughton, Lulu Mills, Wim.
Mills; Temperance secretary, Frank
McNaughton; Presidents of Organized
classes, Philathea class, ;Carrie Ste-
phens; Friendly Young Men's class,
Wm. Mills; representatives! from
;Quarterly Board, , A. H. Sweitzer,
Whitfield Sweitzer. The installation
service was conducted by the pastor
on Sabbath; evening last.
The officers for_the Philathea 'Class
are; President, Carrie Stephen; Sec-
retary, Lulu Mills; Treasurer, 'Rhea
Mills; Membership Com., A. Henry;
Social Com., Florence Mills; Devotion=-
al ;Com., ,Gladys Copeland.
Friendly Young Men's Class -Pres-
ident, Wm. Mills; Sec., Wm. 'Rodd;
Treas., Mervyn Copeland; Nember'-
ship com., Roy Goulding; Social com,,
Walter Stephens; Devotional com,,
Fred Doupe.
The Officers of the Junior League
are-
Supt.- Mrs. Wm. Ensingcr
Assissants- Carrie Stephen, Lena
Routley, ' ;Pres. Francis Copeland,
1st Vice Pres.- 'Bobbie Neal, Sec.
Dorris McNaughton, Treasurer- Mar-
jory Switzer, Organist- Hazel Mills,.
asst,- Henrietta Colgan.
The Officers of "she Senior League
are-
Pres. Aima Mills, 1st Vice- John
Camm 2nd. vice- Mrs. F. McNaughton
3rd- Beattico Doane, 4th vice- Wm.
Mills. '5tl1 vice- Mrs. Wm. Ensinger
Sec. 'Rhea Mills, corr. Secy., Florence
Mills, 'Tress- Elsie Hazelwood Organ-
ist- 'Roy Goulding Lulu Mills.
'Ushers- Mervin Copeland, Norval
Switzer, Sec. ForWfrd movement for
Missions-- Ella Hooper..
,wounded man, administers oil, lifts
L0 0•F ?sten: to' biro tv his .own. beast, tales hint to
• • • an inn and provides for him, Wlrieh
was the man? which was 'the ohris,-
(Oontinued from page ,one) tion? The answer is, he that showed
mercy.
This Is one of the foundation stones
of your world-wide order, To offer
assistance to the man In need. In
this day' when men are being woundµ
hers. :Ars lath as 1820 Sir I', 1lenniker
was puts to death on that road and
to -day it is :called the bloody -.way.
',Three men, the priest. the levite end ed and dying are you dam; It to the
the Samaritan passed the wounded cadent of the capacity oft your
great order? Are there any bean
that knows what orphanage is? asked
the :speaker. Do you know what it
means to be adrift in ;early years
without looney? Then you understand
what this great society means to the
widow and the orphan.
The call! from those in need comes
quite Blear just now. I lift mole eyes
and see the vessels on the .ttormy
seas; I see across the ?sea at Shorn'
Cliffe, at France at Flanders. There
are sorno of your fellow at the loos
pita!, The nurse sees him make his
signs and he tries to express to you
that he wants your he1p,�I pass to
the trenches and I see a little group
of your order singing "Nearer illy
God to Thee.", Members of your
brotherhood who are wounded and
dying and are calling as Paul heard
the call, "Come over and help us," Ask
yourselves one and all are you re',
this was beyond his appointed sphere; sponding to the call? are' you carrying
he had accomplished his mission. But o.ut the principles of your order? are
neighbor is. synomous with humacity you caring for the one half dead?
and he should have done his ,duty, •
The priest represents ,the Christian If your hair seems lifeless try the
ministry, A. scathing denunciation 'Resell "93" Hair Tonin; all Resell
was made] ;by Dr. Matthews. IIe be- ,'Drug Stores sell it under an absolute
lieves there are ministers to -day not money' -back guarantee -5N! and $1.00
preaching the full gospel when the ;:bottles. W. S. Cole, Exeter, Ont.
world wants the gospel. John Knox
was a fearless preacher. henry Ward
Beeoher was the greatest 'preacher of
his time. Hid theme was the emanci-
pation of the slaves. They were the
ones who were wounded and half
dead. The theme. of every pulpit to-
day should be the overthrow of the
autocracy, whose aim to overthrow
the gospel, and the outrages Cori-
mitted were born in hell.
The levite was in the ?service of thio
temple. He beheld hire in his agony,
but left him there to perish. As
POTATOES -EGGS
From selected sock, early and late
vari