The Exeter Times, 1923-5-3, Page 1'FIFTY-FIRST, YEAR No: 2556
4.11.6
EXETER
r i -t J .8th .L.,:/ A
. . NG„,, MAY, 3rd., 1923
_ �.._ � a , � �, m r.,.:,........„... -‘,........„,.-.........,...-=.„,-,.„---,z.,-
_... .. ,
;..' `... ' ..._= .„,. .-.�-
�r
_ . 4 . .w ,. w �, �..-,� ,.,..� .._ .•
IIiIIIIIIi1Iiliiiililllllliiliili I .. E° ER SCHOOL REPORT Cas, 70; Clifford .ale wood 6b es-
Ilii iiilliilillilliiiii iliiiil iillliiilliiiiiilliiiiiiliiiiiilMiil11illililllillilliiliiliiiiiiililiiliiiiiliiillil:I.., i ,
�• � : see Jeltriirzgs; 65; Man'loz•]ca. I+Cote, 65:
e i®a°- The following s tr ' r ----Pass,'
...,.,.,.
Specia1
... r 11 1 � L ,' 1pG1t ,,fir .1� )r�I�, G -^I,a4 r,i, Val S , , tV1a1Y 'G au . G:ir11 70,u'g� lr �, er results r .a. Suits .. .. wm.,n. .... ) 1. 4.8 - Snell, rat.1
�� k S 1 6 8
S Bits ,un,al)dj> suUat,ets, lhio,e �itip I ss-,
,, t? RaiinILY:anotyilldr-Ssle:11.)a.ie:13•11,a' 66•.10 ,a, ,;� ,,. ,.. av 1Jones..., ecitests13rachcr:..1 nu,nl ra c, ; i, G ,tn 1LCa.i.e.�.'. :• _ , 64, . ,,;.M_ : , , a..,� .63, Ttiobena rluuklzl.,m.subjectsfat din, lloni,ors F ,t --
'-'-'w--- 33 ,BransCiecelt80 - nhc,, EzO
,.r.. , , Ilu h
� Creech � ,, �c r ho: enrolled
h 77, 1-a1 � _t_ lhotre 76 ed 4 f aver. :c
Pass wttcnl. _ .6
le ..
Edna Russel .T4,, Fl,:rrterWes;t 71, Marr Olive�1V[. Taylor, teacher.
jeix_e Ciark 70 Fla'ilile;G,i 1l,eaman (1) 69
T d l! -1 man 67, j(*),1;11.11:11":111.e4(
hn hu1-111:':'()
'tz 65; R�Inr-
-' po7le 11.12,dtl (1) c� i:lttrtei H:owalc1
O nn , ;,;,
Virfaia
., ,, Sri... i,'La.�I+.A3 ,-, �, :
6y Sack t,ambrzll :l1 6.,true � n _i �3t;�a�.'�.It3 SlIiOI ,
J ,) 3, s Ctr>,nos on
,
(2).Eve. Betts � 6 � lei
61, s 5 ltc, t,., B.a iv. A c
S �.. () v t dab I
b � nt., of the Lo_ldon
ere (3) 52, Jim Betts (2) *1.7.. Road south, suffereda, severe Fara-
jr.1V:--I-T,orrois; Lillian Baker 77 R lytic stroke
on "{ uesday ttiornin • arid..
, Pass, Stella ,arcrt,hcott 71, Vera Mooney from'latest s b
�,� 74; Edli(h WaIte,'r 70, l wIn, ''Q'rd '6.8, •
reports she is still in a�
. , :, i o^�..,: 7 v-:..CICL]Ca1C condition.
.... OI,ri} J�un_n,,, 6„ .109;,ss Salter .1
...rid►i ods 11 x� , ,r .� O
67, Wan,ett� Nelsoni l66, .zeta L°loam= TLL+'LLtIR-•.,-%v rn1 NUPTIALS
field 66, L.}lE e�sgine, r,5, [ktnokd 57crnz A cities
net• 63, Irene Bi�eitling (,1) 63, Sydney tet wetidntg eras solemnized
West (2)' 63,'Clifford I-.Ctita.hinsen (I) at Caven Presbyterian .manse qn k'ri-
62, Call -lei -bac 'Weeds" 61, Anne Sinn- day, April 27th, when Rev, Jas. Foote
mons' (3) 59, Ada \IcDonaid (1.) *52 united in marriage .iVliss 'Lucinda
abssenIr) ceder (3) ' 27,, Vera 'vl.cOOonald Willer t,, azrd Mr. AcdolpI2 Gustave.
Nld, 36otic tge at renal- I Kellar•, :both of Dashwood.
anc`eum,• 32ber,x..-G.onfoS. ITowa;rd, te<u;heti. Il,niPPR CI z TL + `ISS Teti.. ES
ROOM 'IV
Sr. 11.I -Honors, Itoy,. Batten, 81;
casmetis
We are offering very attractive i
•
i
prices n Lades', and Misses Shits,
• Coats, and Dresses for spring and summer: We have an exceptionally
lar e stockp
g to choose from _n. North way as well as otherrnalres. _
MarthaWasion Shimmer
Dresses
We ale local agents for the celebrated, Martha Washington dresses.
Weslave : just received a large` of the
a g shipmentse beautiful summer
dresses in a large range of popular color combinations;. in Ratines
?Crepes, Gingliams, etc, at prices that will surprise you, ranging from
$3.75 up.'
Spring House -Furnishings
We are well prepared to meet the demands of house-cleaning time
with new rugs, Congoleums, Linoleums,' Curtain material,: Curtain poles,
Window -blinds, Wall -papers, Cretonnes, etc. at much lower prices. 4
LINOLEUMS-Get war ,pricds' on heavy quality Linoleum before pur-
chasing.
Boys' 2 1®oin,er Suits.
Big range Boys' 2 Bloomer Suits; the new light colored Donegal
Tweeds, the biggest values we have ever had, priced at $9.50 in smaller'
sizes to $11.00 in the -largest size. Also Smart Brown, Black or Pat-
ent Oxfords for Boys.'
Smart Suits 3f or Young"l�Ie
All the new light and medium shades for Young ' Men; ` medium'
prices, Smart Styles.
- _ a all Paper Special
ave you a Living''Room or `Hall you wish to do in something dif
fer•ent from the ordinary run of Wall -papers? Let us send you up Staun-.
ton's Special Book of papers, so you can get an exclusive pattern.
PHONE 32
one's
PHONE' 32
Baden Powell, 76 ; \hiller Raye, 75 ;
,= Toin Kaye;, 75. Pass I6athleen 7763;
3;
Jennie Passmore, 71; Alvin•Pass-
more, 71; G -race Chambers, 70 S.
�tan>
ley Walter, 68; Wini_ie Bishop,
67;
Madeline .Dearil
zg, 66; Georgina Nel-
son, • l6; Qolda Wells, 65; Willie San-
ders, 62*' ; Myrtle 13eavers 45.'"1.4.;
u George Webster, 36'
Jr. IIT-Flonars Geraldine Bi:rke,
78; • Gladys Hunkin, 76; Russell'.
Snell, 75. Pass, s Dorothy Dinne
y,
mamma 74; Mar
y Wells, 73; Lillian Payne,
73 Violet Ga
nbrill 72 Fong Ping spout thirty strong on Monday even=.
•
- Wee, 72,; Clifford
_.. , Z,arnpori 71; . lit and �, ,•
g lard a friendly visit to the
Russell Colliugwood, 70; Harold Main St. League, The visitors pro
MacDonald,69; Charlie. Lodder, •68; video a` very instructive and enter
Willie Balkwill, 68; Clarence Boyle, tanning program.: Mr.
H. Scruton, the
- 68; Willie Ellerington, 66; Jean President, occupied the chair. lir
Wainer, 65*; Rosie Jennings 63; Or- John Passmore gave an excellent ad'-
- val; Beaver, 62; Roy Sanders, 60' dress on "Agencies
• -
Helen Penhale . 602. •ge rales o Nation s and'
Wells mg.' A, number of readings and'
59; Mabel -Snell,' 59 • ; Geo. Andrew,1 musical selections were also given.
53; Loretta Little, 57,-; Verne Brim- Following the program the Main St.
acombe, 37-` league provided a very daintylunch-
No. enrolled 42, aver. atten, 41., eou and 'a sociable Moir. was much:
Jean S. Murray, teacher, en dyed.•. t
P.S. The' crosses ,indicate missed
•EZCEI'LENT CONCERT
The Student Quartette of- Victoria,
College, _ Toronto, gave, an entertain- .'
Ment 1n James s>' Street Methodist
Church on Fr`
rday'evening last
of'�
,
w
eek:
The prop
r
I am
was ofhigh-
est 1}z„h
est order a td,varied enough to make e /
it welt balanced. The different num-
bers were well received and the art-
ists were repeatedly encored. It was
one of the best entertainments of
its kind that has appeared in Exeter
for some time. The attendance was
not ` as large as is usually the case.
1 re u
on, such occasions, and this was
nos-
sibly due to the very busy season,
seeding and housecleaning being in
full swing:
'SL6. UD• AS a:tit G.Gj1 wi
lIr, Theodoe
e UI°ay;.
i( t rev moat be ads been organist
at Jame, 5t.. churchr, has resigned to
take's:a similar position -ill, ueiaell,.ial
Methodist church, London. Lust
Sunday was his lis"t i i Exeter.Since
coiling to -Sallies St , Mr • `d ray 1.'
given eacellerit service both in the
el
church and Sunday Scheel, He made
nra:n iric;nd �1" ' ,
Y s 5lirle-]rn }7xoter. ,
DON'T, 5 IS5 THI+. ,COMEDY'
'
"Not Such a Fool as 1 e Locks,"
Opera: I -louse May 9th, under' the
auspices of r'zvitt illenzorial Sui,day
School,
Come to trza Spinsters' Convention
and see the 01d 1Vlaids Ir inetei•rect
into boautiful young; maidens before
you?% own eyes at Cavell Presbyterian
Church, on May lid at S pin.. Ad-
mission 25c,
.4:,.]Day IS" :UIBOft !)AY
Mrs;' D. B Stimrnel,' of Waitsbur g Arbor Day is here once more and
....Wash., in renewing her subscription', our citizens generally will clo well to
to The Exeter Times, writes `'We take the opportunity to clean up and
are having beautiful weather out improve the appearance. of their
here and crop, prospects are good. home ;surroundings The observ-
Fruit trees are -in full bloom; gar- ` ancehas
of this : day done wonders.
dens up and growing fine. IIai,ve had
for our country e•enierali and we
some nice ,showers: This is a greatr
g must do our 'bit in ,this our beautiful
country, I' enjoy The' Times very
much and love to get the news from.
my old home.
T•USNSALL LEAGUE VISITS
still`; ' T• LEAGUE
The Ei v
1}, ofth League' "
g e of Iiensall
Methodist church motored' down a -
C
��lilllllllllllililllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilli
_ , II IIIII IIIIIIHl�Ilil�illllll�lllll#IlilHliilllllllllllllllllllllll I I
_ I II Iilllllr
•X'e':ssu s�'ss'u:..•ti,e .t£',+u ?^57..c !?.a s.M, ,P:,:, -.n +r,•. P4'..4t4,:,4^`.
,tie Surface a
acl
-y°'s t "
""gave 'title �
or Your Spring Paintin
Use
L BR
OWE O
S.
HIGH STANDARD PAINT'
IN CANS AT
75c, $1.40, $2.65 and $5:60
LOWE BROS.
MELLOTONE, FLAT FINISH,
IN CANS, AT,
75c, $1:40, $2.65 and $5.00
AUTO GLOSS
CAR OR BUGGY
60c and' $1,00 PER TIN
ALL
COLORS IN STOCK
LOWE BROS.
HARD DRYING FLOOR
PAINTS GIVE BEST RESULTS1:40
75c,,$1.40, 2 .P'
$ and ,65 ER TIN
EIGHT COLORS TO CHOOSE.
Alabastine and Muresco Wall Finishes
in all Colors
New Perfection
Oil Stove'
3 and 4 BURNERS, $26.00
and,: $34.00'
WICKS 40c
OVENS .. $7.00 UP
............
HEAT INDICATORS' ....95c
SE1+7 THE SUPERFINE
OIL COOK STOVE, BET- •
TER TITAN GAS OR ELEC-
TRICITY. BE SURAND
SEE THIS ' STOVE,
PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING
Rea
A
.€t. a . 9c. ' , a,r •
Wr
e
]BORN Kenneth Vale S5 • Marguerite �
, very helpful and • inspiring sermons
FERGTJSON--In Usborne, on April Bloomfield, 78. Pass, Muriel, Kaye, both mornin p
72; Edith Kestle, :64 g g dna . evening. The
24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph For- Stella Little, evemin service was es ecially to
gason, a Son.• 61. Yourr
TURNBULL-On Sauble Line; Flay, Number enrolled 42. aver.`atten. 4.0. g people, A mass meeting was e
held in the afternoon,- the school be -1
Tp., on April 19th, to' Mr. and Mrs 1I: M. IFi.nsman, teacher. ing out in full force. A'•revival of, VENEER
Max Turnbull; a son. ROO1I II,: interest in the Adult BibI'e Classes
ZETTLE-On the Babylon Line; Ilay has' added to the strength, of the .;
Tp., on April 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sr. II.-Ho,nars,, Hellen Salter 77• school; the menibershi b •
I'Zss, Viola. HodgsonY l p erg now
Albert Zettle,, ,a daughter, 66, Tedd Veth- 'oven• 500.-The'program consisted of
WALPER-i11 Zurich, on April 19th, f ,e' 6 „-Alnner' flun,Liin 62, Harold AP- ;musical numbers by the Primary.`.
to Mr. and ..Mrs. Will IValper, a ! •pletan ,'61. Sr. II. B-] Ionars, Flaren•ca class, the orchestra and
IparnSslr 88, Allaa Fraser 80;` ATa„aon t a,quartette
son. Davis' 78, «, by Helen Penhale,`Doris Salter; Jean
Mildred C�a11�yu„tvoad 76 Eq.- 1, ,
i n,...,_ 75 - Slreere and Madeline Stewart. Rev.
.VIr. Hamilton delivered an ' inspiring
address.. The proceeds for the ,day
anziounted to $134,00.
i 'Vtr
e have
arge stock ofSpecially
Seleczed field Seeds or lzi
glger-:' VISIT OF . D).G,M. .
Tie Masonic i niination and government standard quality for sale. ; Otir Stock Consists,
Order spent a very • Const s
pleasant evening in their lodge rooms as follows:-
, of
S tMondaywhen
te�rart 88. Do!totlr Luker- $ n I t. Wor.:23ro. Rich- NO. 1 R
> y 8, , .lean � . ,. _,. . PD: CLOVER, ALS1I{E ,
'Ross
WHITE AND YELLOW
S0, Vera. Keetle. 79. :1?ass ea ardson, D.13 G, M,, o>: St.,1VIar s P. K AN .
,, .T n. • . Y , i? .SWEET CLO , • -
•tVER, HU BAN ANNUAL
Pilon 71. Sr. I. ,13•o s -I oanars $ his official visit to theto 9 a SWEPT CLOVER t1L I{
.Y , illy lodge. There, TI S I. E AND
,Chambers 94 T',om El: erin,�'ton was MOTHY MIXED I{EN.TUCT,
1 9.1, Jut1 v s an excellent thin out of. the Y BLUE, AND .OP CHARD A
olph Gustave I~~ellar, l oth of, -.Dash- r, J GR, SS; MIL
my un,ders' 83 llo <tir 1.
wood by Rev.c Jas.' Foote. .. w d �erslalce 83; member's. The ivor•lc of the third .de- LETT, ONTARIO. GROWN AND IMPORTED SEED'
HUM
Eddie
la�ockey 81, Jack Stanillury 76, gree was exemplified by tlie�of eers SEED BEANS SEED ,CORN':
DIED Eddie Ward 75, Jr. T-1lonoas, Ade SORGHUM
and a high tribute• of praise was paid
1VIAPdG77L AND TURNIP .SEED
line Stone 88, huta,,ni Srrell;8O, 1r~en@, file :ED
Gollxn�woad 73. Ma ,s 5 e m on, the manner to which.,, the.
McGAR'VA-In,Clinton on Saturday b av,i pen ei 77, LA
Passe., Allen Nelson 71 John Payne 65
work' was conferred, Following the WN GRASS, GARDEN SEED
tpr•il 21st, Margaret 'Wallace' wid-
ow S, LEE C:
Teddy Batten 64; Stanley Ward 62' business ,o£ tlre•oscn rtg', the ip•rethreu'
of. the late: John 1VT Garva in We have a Malted quantity' of Ontario grower ZTarie iter
her 81st year, 'Billy .tiViallte;r 60, olvzn to the 1)anqueting tables S'eed • N """' & 1 11l.faIfa
.�iu111ber ennalle,c1 45 average 43.8, and a' o. 1 Quality, This is one of the most hardy var' r'•I• ;
oat d
TAYLOR -In StanTeY T on F i N 72ede, teach fourth degree was much enjoy Y, ie,ies and, is,cnt
p r day, 11 er. ed. Che uari;guet was followed b a of tlle' 'knrodnccnon of a field that has grown seed c .•
IT: Taylor, aged Y
c for ten consecutive years:
April 20th John ROOM I toast list and a riuinber of excellent This leaves it tho,rou.elil ` clinza izel
55 years. yAnyota.•-1tltendln6 to sow a: field
addresses were given. The toast to , of this variety should ttiac
ROSS -In' Brucefield, on April 19th, Class' V -Honors Reba Simmons ,'911e King" was responded e. then order early:,
Dora Reinke,' ' relict of the; late £i5 ;l d to
Ii:'ene Mooney, 84; T a:ymoird by singing .the National' Anthem.. We have also a stock. of No. 1 . ' g
'Donald 7toss,"''aged 45 years and 'Freckleton., 52 • May Q , . e oven St grown Alfalfa, a
1 3 z i1 rc , 81; 13ro, P. J. iti'ethey very,ably respond-,, variety that in previous ~;
11 monthc. Slade Pryde SI• h, Cornish 68, p louv .•,ears liar proven successfua here.,
, od to a toast to Crinada and i,he Erin' OtAi
$19;00 per bus.
Class IV Honors, Helen Walper; pine;" Ift. Wor. 33rd, Richan dson, :up.
87; 4lax�at':1 :L'a,niin 87; -'"T' g' -vitt the toast r
IN dYFiVCOIII[fSpL g to "Grand Loclga , 'WE BUYERS OF I'F1TS, CLOVEI AND 11.11IOTHY SlilEO,
Ttumper, 86; Seldon Buchanan., 8k spoke of the work that is being-,ic- I1 'T N
tTTC�2: 5D1 ONIONS AND ALI I + y
In. loving 1(11 05°ory of on I I• - Hutchison, jtisori; 8 ; Ray Creech 79:' r,n yI1vDS t0.1 FARM P.1 01?UCI
r dear. mother , mplished and some of the reseals of , T _ , q AT
• W110 died,,one year a o ;Charlie Cotulnli,;, 7S. Masonry. IT(xTI13tiT MARKET 1'ItICES
g April, 30th, ! <.aoll'Y. A recitn,i;ion Was give -ti by
anal olir dear father,,'ii ho die' Class III--T:lonors, Hazel Clark., , lire, I.. T
d five •. ,_• T O. Soutlt,cor•t, I3ra. Rev. • �'� P HAVE, A. LARGE 4 , ; , y ,Y r
ears a ,. r9' - • TOCK OF SIRLvG• 3V1Tsi vIzA.I1D
Zino Coy11/k;w 1(1 r 8 -1.,-,i� tny,,.� Clitcltey spal.e ,on 111a,soi111 in iiia C)T;i }LIT•-' , IST . I OFf
L f January' 1'elnirale, 77' T rlith Clair.zt 77... '•,N< , ST LE AND PRICE'S OUR `VALUE'S C •,N ' x it l t , .,
The go last 23 d o;r's t out of the •lodge raf<,z .• n soinc, NOP LT.,< T1+,I .
' CYnes'_wC; loved are 'now. at ,:. , 7 7,..,; .. i ' .. ,A.r11.l.EAL GO 5 T. .
rest, 3 erdan: wens, 71, 1,,, ,Elle1111411u of '' SLLI CFION IN Alai, 'INE
• Their - r, the false:. ideas. ,,bac- stave . T:.::. 4.r ' .•
S. A CAT I, SQIa7CI.0I!,i?b
r fond true hearts are still 6 r• II 'Seaver,r ,. ., .: ,
�G, G. i,da, 65. ,.sp,ead about lvt,.tsoi.tz°y outside of .,1,; -- -
The ones that would have helped ti' Class 1 a..---?Ionotsw itowe Ditlrtoy.1od;e,'' 5 -lo gave i very- excellleni <:1
most 90, Ja,el. l.eriiick, 75: 1?ass; Grace ''1.', "Tito, Vi,tot'," 'wad respond -
Now lie in death's Cold '11111. l a,Iter, '73; Palsy "111.1111, 72; Vivian' ad to',by lror,• Bro. Grainger, of 'St,
No one kiic vs the silent lleartaclte, 70llictt; 79, lalirabetlt Foote, 7b; iti,i,: 11lo-'c, evera1 si.7iir 1 1,11torsi5o sr,d
Only those )vlto liavo, lost can toll Sizns, 7`0; T+lorenae Sr/ell, 68. }r r a;c7.clrts ;e> and.'1:,'.'-' ,cl i t , r rl.:t;rt : a; �*
Of the griof that ie borne in Silence b,-•-Pitss, Phyllis Bi`er'Ii2ig, ", 4. n • ; t> ro : i i �- N• ,
.r Pl ,s1,t e� .1 nr J. ill. Solrt7l
Family. of the sato Simon I3u.uter. Go -on Appleton, 72 VV arsea S,,nd- i. acted Iit9 t,50 11'1,-.,' 3' c:17 ":r,
ROOM III
Jr. III, a, Honors, Ra nzon
Y d
Pryde, 85; Grace Christie, 83; Cecil
Laing, 81; Hazel ° Bloomfield, 79;
Lois Statham, 79 G`1"adys' Smith, 77';
Jean Sheere, 77; Gladys Hutchinson,
77; Madeline Stewart, 77;. Ruth Col-'
lingwood75.' Pass, Ilima Iestle, 73;
Gerald Skinner, 71; Margaret 1Glartin
69; Lloyd Freckleton, 67; : Helen
Vale, 66; Melville Simmons, 64.
Jr, III, b -Honors Jinuni Bu-
chanan,
-
c ianan, 90; Wallace Seldon, 88;
Harry Cole, 87; Joseph Jackson, 86;.
Joseph Creech, 81; Justin Kuhn, 81;
Margaret Ellerington; 81; Ruth
Balkwill, 79; Wm. Nelson, 79; Rd.
Tramper, 76; Grafton Cochrane, 76; Sunday last was anniversary day
Kenneth Ward, 76; Dorothy Cox, 76; in the James Street Sunda
Clayton Batten, 76;Hugh Walper, y school,
and the. services throughout were
76. Pass, Helen Stanbury, 72; Helen very successful. Rev. 11, D. Hanril
.Heywood, 71; Mary Gann. 70. ton, of Burlington, was the .special
Sr II -Honors, Jack Redden, 86; speal:er for the day and. delivered
S1iCCESS.F'UL S: S. iiNaNIVER,SA7ii Y
town. Plant a tree or two, in open
spaces, tear down old fences and
clean up generally. Trees may be
had for the-.askiug from the IIorti=
cultural Society, if you let thein
know to -day. • Last
y year sa.tiv• a •fnie.
advance made. in beautifying the
town. Let us do better thisY ear
along'pull, a strong pull, and:a pull
'altogether' will do wonders. We.
have a beautiful tower: Let us add to
it's bedaity,
DOS „TE[EATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Feature -"Eugene O'Brien, in "John
Smith,'" Special comedy, Percy and
Ferdie in "A.11 at Sea."
Usual admission 16c and 27c.
Coming -"Me and 5Iy Gal." "Thee;
Game of Life."
rl'he following>ts ,t SYuii
Tln;you Co0ittv's L'ebeartu.e •
111 19(1.9 1'3ride•e
dt,t
issued amouutin,g.
able'in 20 ) C.i•>:�44 1 it
will tall -duo in 1929,
In 19;15 �r,x•'or Patrirtzu`c'
ares here i..stted a nlottlxting't0
000 fox G and 7 0 year at 5 poi
Of these $38,000 h;•ve beeii
Leaving ,,22,000 payable to 1)
In 1916, and this issue of °,50,00u
was made for 5 and 10 -years at 5 per •
cent, 04 , this 1'cise $36,000 have
been paid, leaving ,5,33;500, due
926.
13,
4917 the iseuo was (toulilorl,
aating $120,000for, 5 and 10 yr anti
it " 5 per cent. Of these ., 74,50.0
have been paid, leaving 9145,090; rile
in 1927.
In 1918 an issue of $96,000 ',;'as
made for 5, 10 and 15 years at 5-1,i
percent. 01' this, issue $5,000 have
been paid, leaving $91,000 to be paid
in [he years' 1923, 1928 :and 1933,
So that of the $356,000 issued,
$154,000 have been paid, le;:ving
$202,000 still to he paid al the peri-
ods "above . mentioned.
Of the $54,000
'
P• id $34,000 was
paid before due, as there ';gras `• •
ate
ltilden•stas cling with purchasers that
so long as,here has money in the
s1.-afting fluid, clePautu2•es presented
would be paid.
Summarizing the foregoing tiler r.
country, according to , the, bylawd
under which they were isst ed,'.
t, liar
conning due debentures "s'i'.ollows;'
1923 the 'sum' of $:33,000 •
1925 22,000
1926
1927
1928
1929
1933
23,500
45,500
39,500
20,000
18,500
In paying the $34,00 indicated a-
bove, the sinking fund, was largely,
drawn on, but there remains invested
in mortgages, e,te:, the sumof about
$27.,000. In Addition to this the
country will need to levy front one
half to a mill on the dollar each year..,
until 1933 to liquidate these debent-
ures with interest.
agawassi
Service Grocery
Main Phone 102 TWO STORES
North Phone 47
CHEESE
NEW AND OLD
35c,.a:pound
WINCHELSEA,
HURON AND
SHAMROCK BUTTER
CRISCO
1 lb 28c.
3 lb, 70c,
BULK
PEANUT BUTTER
25c. a
LIQUID
PUFFED
WHEAT
1
pound . 14c. a pkg.: 25c, alis 50c.
PUFFED • 1TOP
RICE HANDLES
O'GED_4R
POLISH
for 35c, -
MARRIED
McGREGOR••-AIIKENHEAD-At the
manse, Brucefield, on Saturday
• April 21st, by the Rev, 'W. D. Mc-
Intosh., Elizabeth, second daughter
of Mr,' William Aikenhead to Gre-
gor McGregor; all of Stanley.
KELLAR- WILLERT- At Caven
'Presbyterian mance, on April 27th
Miss Lucinda •Willert, to Mr Ad -
.
Jr. II, --,Honors, Ruby Ston. 90 Utah
„Clark',87, Dorothy Davi.s ,85; Co•un,;e
Jennings 84; Pass, Chester Cornish 7G.
Jr. , II, B-Hon'ors',Margare;t- Caron 91
Marjorie Campla,n 87, Lois Mc.Danald
85, Mervyn Sims 79; Pass, Alin Quas--
ce 66, Eldori. Kaclin,g, 61: Sr. T. Girls
H''onors, Itu'tln Fraser''89, Flirirono e
25c,
Iat•cty�';
price
si
tut »r�t4x,fry. r�,�51