The Exeter Advocate, 1916-3-30, Page 8EXE EBR 11,111/013 THQJRW 1AY MARGU BO, 1816
EXETER MARKETS
CfANG•EIrEA.CH WEDNESDAY
Wheat .,,.,,,., $0 to 92
50 to 55
60 to 6.5.
40 to 40
95g.1,00
Barley
Bucicwwheat , ,...
Oats
Peat
Potatoes finer 'bag 142 2 502
tR 2
Hay ,ner ton to IS 03 10
1 75
20
2$
10 00
26 00
25 90
Floor per cwt., family ..,
Flour, low grade, ,per cwt..
Buttter •M
Creamer} Butter
Kap per toot,
Shorts per ton ,.....,
Bran per ton ...ea.,.,,K..,.
Ali Oddfellows are requested to
meet in the Lodge Room, Exeter, on
Tuesday night next, April 4th, at 8
o'clock sharp. Second degree to be
router;td,-C.L.«rilson, Noble Grand
BAZAAR & ENTERTAINMENT.--
The
NTERTAIN1MEtiT:-
The Logue 1lissiozlary Society of the
Cave Presbyterian church will hold
their annual Bazaar and Entertainment
on Friday. April 7th. Sale: of articles
in the Town Hail at 3 peel At 8p,
rn. in the Opera House an entertain-
ment will be given, consisting of a
comic drama in four acts, "Cranberry
Corners" by the young people of Iden
call, Hanna Symphonyorchestra will
Eureish music, Admission to Bazaar
and refreshments 10c.; to entertain-
ment 25c. reserved seats 35e. Plan of
Kell at Bearer's stare, open Saturday
reernutg•
Milo Snell sold Ford cars recently
to .David Clark of Usborne,_ John Eld-
er, of Hay and Dr. Campbell leirkton,
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
tyw. C Ii Sanders at the Advocate Of-
t„ce trietly Ceoficielitial; lig twilAess
The Women's Missionary Auxiliary
cofamen Street church will give a Tea
and Entertaitlteetlt dfl Meaux evening
April 3rd, in the church, when Miss
Grey, a returned missionary, will give
en interesting talk,
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE. -A
=entity
sal , apply to W. C. No.
DylSanders
2nd concession Stephen, Exeter P. 0
--x--o-x—
If you really believe in Safety
First get a hex of Takake pills fort
your rheumatism, neuralgia, or sleep-
lessaess,for they are absolutely harm
less, and are sure to relieve yyyou. 50c
frbox om the G oorgiianur gMfg.,Co.,bColhng
Coiling -
wood, Ont«
x-ct x
40ee CORDS OF CORD WOOD
WANTED at the Exeter SaitWorks
Co. upon the For prices
wte or
JOS. SUT-
TON, Manager.
—0--
400 TONS SALT -400 tons of line
Land and Cattle Salt for sale. Ali
grade; $5.50 per ton; 50c. per bag.
EXETER SALT tWORfaanat eCr, Ltd
_x -o -x -
SALT FOR. SALE. -An excellent
quality of Sarnia made salt for ':ale
at Old Temperance House, at the
G T R. station. 'Sold in any quant-
ity. Your patronage is solicited and
satisfaction is guaranteed. -- ED.
MAGUIRE Exeter.
r'gririgra0."Vraorier-airley-wraiie -y-
LOCALD()INTI `,
4.
Oil for the streets is quoted at 9c.
a gallon this year.
Mr. john Frayne of the 'Tames
Road .is on the sick list,
11lr. James Grieve is able: to be out
after an illness of some weeks,
Mr. W. J. Brooks has been, on the
sick list -Crystal City Courier,
Special Missionary sermons will be
preached cal Jantes St. Church Sunday.
Mrs. Wun, Hawwkshawv has sold her
residence on Victoria Street to Mrs.
Wail ant Fletcher..
Mr. George Cornish, who underwent
a serious surgical operation at the
bonze of his daughter, Mrs. William
Snell recently, is in3proving as well as
could be expected.
Last Sunday was Sunday Sehool
.Day in :Main Street Methodist church
when Rev. luxworthy gave appropri-
ate discourses, and the children filled
the duties of the choir.
Mr. David Mawhinney who recently
sold his farm and stock in Stephen
has come to Exeter to live and is re-
si4ing with his sister, Mrs. Jas, Law-
son. We welcome 'keim, to town,
Ort Thursday evening last the Ex -
o ter Curlers recognized tate worth
of their president, Mr. H. J. White,
who has since moved from Exeter
by presenting him .with a fine pipe,
Mr. George Crawley, who has been
cortductiong a livery stable here for
a number of years sold the business
on Friday last to Mr. William Hodg.•
ert of town, but fete of Urborne. The
price paid was $4000. We undrestand
Mr. Crawley will continue to reside in
town
We were shown a remnrkabie lemon
au Monday, grown on a three-foot
tree ;at the home of Mr. George Ens-
terbrook, It measured 12 inches a-
round the long way and 1031 inches
arourttl the other may. It was. a
wonderful 'speeimen for "grown in
Canada,'
BOY WANTED. -Good smart boy
wanted at once to learn printing.. Ap-
ply at this office.
Girls Wanted
eiegisirate W. D. Sanders will hold
court art the Public Library Thurs-
day afternoon of this week to try
the case of Thomas H. Newell of Ex-
eter vs. Albert Ethreringtan of Us -
borne, in which the former lays emu -
Plaint that the latter did on Thurs-
day of last week eommit an, assault
upon hznt doing actual bodily harm,.
contrary to the Criminal Code of
Canada. The plaintiff claims the de-
fendant had no occasion whatever to
attack hien and that he. was interview-
ing Sir, Etherington to sell him an
automobile.: The question of securing
res -nits for the army came op, and
"wear" broke out immediately. It was
a rase of preparedness vs. unprepar-
edness. The latter .got the worst of
it in the start, but like the greater
struggle in Europe it remains to be
seen wbo gets worsted in the fin-
ish.
,.--o--
W e can give employment to
a few more bright girls as
KNITTERS AND LEARNERS
Fare paid to Clinton,
CLINTON KNITTING CO., Limited
MONEY TO LOAN
Maned to loan on farm and village
propert) atIEwest s.
RNESTeELLIOT
Conveyancer &c., Exeter.
C W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR for Counties of Huron
Perth Middlesex and Oxford. Farm
Stock Sales a Specialty.. Office at
Cockshuti Warerooms, next door to
Centre; Hotel, Main Street, Exeter.
Chan ger moderate and satisfaction is
guaranteed
Opera House
Exeter
JUsr ONE NIGHT
Saturday, April is
Mr. Wm. Reap
CANADA IN FLANDERS is the
title of an interesting book just pub-
lished by Hodder & Houghton Limited
of Toronto, and written by Six Max
Aitken, a1f,P,, and is the officialstory
of the Canadian Expeditionary Force
in Flanders. The price in cloth is 25c
An enlarged and illustrated edition is
in, ,preparationeat e1.00.
Notice to Creditors
IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF
TffE COUNTY OF HURON.
—*—
IN
IN THE ESTATE OF MAT} EW
FINKBEINER, late of the Village
of Crediton, Gentleman, deceased.
NOTICE is berebby ',given int Pur-
sues= of R.S.O. 1914. Chapter 121
Sention 56, that all+persons having any
claims or &meads against the estates
of the said ,Mathew Finkbeiner, who
died on or about the 24th day. of Jan -
eery. 1916, a'; ,required to send b
post ,prepaid, or to deliver to H. Ell
leer & Son, Crediton, Ontario, agents
for the undersigned executors,
their names and addresses and
lul, particulars in writing of their
claimo and statements of their ac-
counts and the nature of the leo er-
itte, if any held by theist.
AND take notice that afters die
Fifteenth day of April, 1916, the said
'executors will proceed to distribute
tbe assets of the said deceased among.
th ' persons entitled thereto, laving
regard only to the claims of whish
they shall then have bad notice, .end
said executors will not be liable
for the said aasets or auy part there=
of so distributed to an person or
persons of whose claim or claims no-
tice has not 'been received by the
said executors at the time of such
distribution,
Henry Either,
• Fred 'r'lTuerth,
Catherine Finkbeiner,
Executors of said estate,
Dated this 25th day of March, A. D.
1916,
0, 'those beautiful spring days, A11
hope 'they wwt1 continue.
The Book Club has shipped toMiss
Plummer, Shorncliffe, Eng., 30 pairs
of sox, 2 woollen scarfs, a quantity of
wash rags, box magazines.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Treble have re„
ceived word of the arrival of their
son L. Corp. Treble ,of the 33rd at
'lal'rfax, en, ,he 12th, and,since of their
arrival to Liverpool,
Saturday and Sunday were the first
spring days of the year, Bright sun•.
shine On Saturday and warm rains
on. Sunday made much of the snow
and sleighing disappear,
The Rev. D. W. Collins preached
his farewell sermtm to the cougrega-
of the Trwitt Memorial Church dan,
Sunday .last. At the evening service
the sacred edifice was packed, to err -
flowing and a number were unable to
gain admittance, thus testifying to the
popularity of iMr. Collins as a preach-
er,. His sermons both morning and
evening were worthy and fitting tri-
butes to the occasion
EXETER PATRIOTIC LEAGUE -
Regular Monthly nfeeting will be held
in the Library on ;Monday Apra 3, at
7,30, Donations secehted, L. Hardy.
$1.00; offering 'boxes $2.52; Minstrel
receipts $157. Mrs. Wm. 'i3awderi
donated 2 ;pair 'socks and 2 pair of
wristlets, Mrs. E, Treble 1 pr. hos-
pital sox. A 'box of clothing weigh-
ing 200 lbs, has been sent to the
Belgian Relief at Montreal. We here-
by thank all those who took part in
the concert also the orchestra which
was much appreciated, --Mrs. W. J.
Beer, Secretary.
HICKS' FORECASTS. -A reaction
dry storm peapod is central on theist
2nd, 3rd and 4th. We predict that
sultry conditions, falling barometer
threatening clouds and storms of rain,
wnd and thunder will prevail gener-
ally during this period. Excessive rain
may be anticiipated about the 2nd,3rd
grid 4th, with probability of danger-
ous wind stones and tornadoes. Snow
and sleet in light dashes will follow
closely in central and northern sec-
tions, with much colder weather and
killing frosts generally. Unseasonably
warm weather will follow.
CANED AND LINKED. Lebanon
Forest •Lodge, No 133, A., P. & A.M.
honored two of their members ori Fri-
day evening last in the Lodge Room
when. tb.ey presented Rt. Wor. Bro.
Rev. 1). W. -Collins with a handsome
gold -headed came, and Bro. H.' J.
Whiite with gold cuff links, in recog-
nition of their worth and goadfellow-
ship as membersof the lodge. A good
ly number of the brethren came .out
to show their ,appreciation of the two
hrpthers who were about to 'depart
from town, and a most enjoyable ev-
ening; was speitt. The Wor. Master
Bro McGillicuddy was in the chair
and 'an interesting program was given
consisting of'addresses, songs andmu-
sic. The address to the honored bre-
thren,- was given by Rt. Wm- Bro L.
H. Dickson, vrho told of the excell-
encies of the two brothers, •etc. etc.
After receiving. the gifts Rt. Wor,
Bro. Collins and Bro White respond-
ed fittingly. The rest of the , pro-
gram .being concluded a light lunch
was served. Mr. White and ' family
left an Saturday. Rev. Collins and
family leave this week. Lebanon For-
est wishes them every happiness and
success un their new homes.
PRESENTS PALMER'S SPECTACW
LAR PRODUCTION OF
Uncle Tom's
Cabin.
WITH ALI, THE ADDED F EAT-
URES THAT HAVE MADE THE
;COMPANY FAMOUS.
Special Prices, I5 84 25c.
Day -Old .Chicks for Sale,
Young Creech is ,home from Wind-
sor owing to illness
Mrs, John Harness visited her son
in. Parkhill last week.
Mr. George W. Holman of Egmond-
aisit agent Sunday in town.
JONES & 1UY
PHON NO,. 32.
Spring Millinery Dispiay
Ready tor Your Inspection
ALL THE NEW NEW YORK MODELS AND OUR OWN CREAT-
IONS ARE BEING SHOWN HERE IN A TREMENDOUS .I,7ISPLAY
OF BEAUTY, THE ,,COLORS THIS YEAR ARE VERY ELABORATa
AND SUIT WELL THE SEASON'SSTYLES .WE ARE SHOWING
OUR ,MILLINERY EARLY THIS SEASON TO GIVE EVERY LADY •
A GOAD OPPORTUNITY IN HER SELECTIONS, FLOWERS, FOLD
AGES ANI) RIBBONS ARE VERY CONSPICUOUS ON ALL HATS,
COME AND SEE QUR DISPLAY. BEFORE THEY ARE PICKED OVER.
Smart Spring Suits and Coats
VERY SWELL GARMENTS AT LAST YEARS PRICES, NOT ONE
OF OUR SUITS OR COATS ARE HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR.
IN FACT OUR SPRING COATS ARE CHEAPER,
Swell Spring Suits
MADE IN THE VERY NEWOSI
Styles for this season. --Silk Braid
Trimming with the New Flare Coats:.
The. Styles are w,ery becoming and are
sure to. please -you. 1•V1e sell the
NorthwayeGerments, recognized as
the best to Canada. -
Light and Dark Navy, Black and
Green, are tbe colors.
..wagger
Spring Coats
WE I1AVE A MAGNIFICENT
SHOWING OF SPRING COATS.
Sport Length and Telly Swagger in.
appearance. Plain While Wash Cor-
duroy, Cream Blanket Cloth, Polo
Cloth; Cream with colored checks
and stripes; Black and White checks;
Colored Checks, Blacks and Navys.
See them and be convinced as to
value and style. •
Silks at Old Prices
1)0 YOU WANT A SILK DRESS or SUIT THIS SPRING? If so,
buy as early as possible. Silks are going ftp. nearly 50 pet' cent. very soon
We can give you any silk you want at old prices.
JONES & MAY
headquarters for the celebrated W.E. San.fond Clothing
;Mrs. Sharp has returned from a vis -
Special
•
Mr
it in, Toronto,
, A. M, Neaman of London vis-
ited his brother, Major Neaman, overSunday, Mrs. Heiman and son Fred.
h epent the past week here, return -
Mr. W T. Achesouv went to Guelph
Last week to spend a a eek or two.
who p
ed with him on 1Vlonday.
Mr R. E. Pickard and sons left on
Monday for their farm in the West.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Fear visited
thein- daughter Mrs. Howey 'for a few
days.
Miss White, after a visit with Airs.
Tainan, returned to Woodstock last
week.
Mrs Thornton of Sarnia spent a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Elandford. .
Mr. Thos. Hawkins, who Ms been
spending a couple wejekshere, left
yesterday for Windsor,
Mrs, W. J. Rieman its spending a few
days in London. Mrs., W. W. 'Taman
was in London Saturday.
Mr, P. Banv+den. of Ridgetown and Mr
Jos. Barden. of London were intown
on Monday on business. ;
Mr.• H. j White. left Saturday for
Moncton, and Mrs. White and family
to Toronto for a few weeks.
Many Methodist ministers attended
the funeral of Rnv.. Gundy. on Monday
t. .service was held :in Main Street
church, -
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradt have. wn re-
turned from their honey -moron "trip
and remain a- few days before go-'
ing to Thedfprd to. reside.
Corporal Harry Windsor was homel
from Hamilton on Monday. He is •one
of a ,party of 200,}Vlounte.d Rifles who
leave shortly for the front.
Miss Susan McDonell is visiting her
brothers, J. E. and C. A. McDonell.:
in Hensall, after spending -several
weeks with Mrs.. Bowden in Clinton;
Mrs. Wni. Dunsford and son Isaac
returned Thursday from Cleveland'
With. the
Ohio,. where .they visited i vt
former's son., Fred, who is .seriously
nth •
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Willis left on
Monday for Grand. View, Man:, where
1VIr, ' ,Tullis - is engaged in farming. -He
took a car of settler's effects with.
a---o----
.White
-o.White Wyandotte, (Martin Laying
Barred Rock
Model -Farm
strain) and Ba re
lrayimg strain). day-old chicks for, sale
through the treason. Order early ' if
wanted. Also custom hatching done.
Leave orders 'worth C. B. SNELL, Ex -
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUShi & LOT & HOUS11-I.OLD
EFFECTS.
There will be ;sold by public. auc-
tion on North -street, Exeter, on
,SATURDAY,: -APRIL 22, 1916
Ari 1 o'clock p, m-. Frame, House,
co.n
fi `ns'arlo7, room kitchen,
3
bed ooms, wash" room, pantry,
hard
and soft wafer, cellar, stable on Lot.
till in, good re;palf. Household effects
Consist of parlor: and dining room sets
and kitchen .ttritensisl , stoves crockery
glassware' chc,na carpenter tools, shoe-
maker's tools n,d other articles. See
bills, Terms • Cash, For particulars
apply on premises or to auctioneer.
THOS. CANN B:. S. PHILLIPS
Prop. Auct.
AFTER GRIPPE
Mrs, Findley Made Strong By Vinol
Severy, Kans.-"The Grippe left me
in a weak, nervous, run-down condition,
I was too weak to do my housework and
could not sleep. After trying different
medicines without benefitVinol restored
my health, strength and appetite. Vinol
is a grand medicine and every weak,
nervous, run-down woman should take
it:" --Mrs. GEO. FINDLEY.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, sharpens the appetite, aids diges-
tion, enriches the blood, and builds up
natural strength and energy.
W S. Cole, Druggist, Ex-eter, Ont.
Mr. Simeon Stahls of Haileybury, a
former -resident of Exeter, called on,
friends' Tuesday, ;Mr. Stahls is a native
of Stephen and was Here attending
his mother's funeral at Crediton.
Mr. ' W. J. Murray, who has been
F
representing
the S. Bowser & Co
in Eastern , Ontario, has been trans-•
ferred to Western .Ontario ; with his
heada-trarters`at London. Up'is horde.
for a few days this.' week ona visit.
Mr: Wm. Ewircugton, who has been
with ;fir. A. Walters for two years,
leaves this morning for England, where
be will spend some time in his native
band wj!th his mother, the, rest of the
family having been called to ' arms.
He ln`,ends returning;
oice
Fu�rn
iture
R. N. ROWE
THE "FUNERAL, DIRECTOR
AND FURNITURE DEALER
Phone 20a
Su!t lor Latlle. Prices
on Flour
PLAIN TAILORED AND FITTED
MODELS SHOWING NEWFEA
TURES IN SLEEVES WITH
FINE RIPPLE SI..IRTS
Spring Fashions are arriving and
combine in Fabric and Style a unique
and interesting collection, meeting the
requirements for street wear and
travel.
this month.
R. G. Selden:
Phone 2
It is unusual to presents sa early u but & Coffee
the season so great. a variety,
styles were determined early, and
the most favored shown.
The present time is most advantag-
eous for buying as all indications
point to higher ,prices in the future,
N. She -ere
LADIES AND ,GENTS' TAILOR.
Stand Upstairs, Opposite the Central
Hotel,
��eter far ain Story
WhirlwindSale for Saturday,.�pr
pins f
10 Efarid,k�erchiefs for 25c. 3 Boxes Hair p erns or lOc.
Collar Buttons lc. each.
Ends of Laces and Embroideries at Half Price.
Women.'s F1'annellette Night' Gowns. at 75c.'
Caps warth 50c to $1 for 35c Mes Fleeced Shirts for 25c.
' for 75c. Men's Ties for 10c.
,'Zea � ,Wool Shorts, k
15 Swes ters for $1.00 each. 1+4 Pairs cloth 'Rubbers 35c, a pair::
18 Pairs' Men's jersey Rubbers, Regular $1.50 fora $1.00 a ,pair.
° THESE PRICES ARE FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Store
For the choicest,
groceries, fruits, ` spices,.
teas, coffee and every-
thing in the grocery line.:
Call and see us. A. trial
as to qualitywill convin-
ce.
Produce taken in: exchange
Jas. Gould
-Opposite Electric light Plant
Choicest Meats
Always on Hands
F. Begg
�. F. Beavers, Butcher Phone 103