HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-6-6, Page 1THIRTY. -FIRST YEAR
O N a A. KI O
TLEtJRSDA T
JTTN E 6,
Our Corner,
TQUESTION..
�.� DRINK
The fol honing from the Daily iv[aill,
Londgn, England, 'should; set at ease
the mind's Of thicisie• people rt''1i are
talking so much Tommy .rot about
> of s mituc rain for the
the use, 1 , o , _ h'g
manufacture Of a;i,quoit-Lin,E,n,glaaid incl
le
donow 'not nlow wh tt they are. talk-
ing about -"J centilitre to receive,
particuhturly Broin Canadnt' arnd the Un-
ited States, letters denouncing king
land for allowing Canadian and Am-
erican ,ga�a;in t(o, be+;used for the: man-
ufacture of •intoxicating liquor. 'Cut
Out " booze -making, at least till after
the tear,' my doir-respeande,nts targe,
'Perhaps if Cra(nada and the United
States threatened to stop the expor-
tation of ;wheat into England to be
distilleed'•anto whisky` John Bull would
get his 'e'yes Opened as far a as the
cursed liquor traffic was coneerned,
1 have . every sympathy with the
teee,'.urigs of same of those writers, if
John Bru14 was urging the West tto
speed up its grafin .production :n or-
der that iii might have mloireintoxi-
cants here, it would be disgraceful
state of affairs. But what are the
facts ? No twhient and no graini Of any
kind htae., been nosed fbr dish di1& g spirits
Dor over .a year past. No manufacture
ofspirits for human consumption, has
been permitted .Dor s;oMe time in the
United Kingdom, and, no .further man-
ufacture is oat present contemplated.
The whiskey and iotlh(er spirits which
are now beinig coms'uimed-a mere
fraction of what was consumed before
the w>"r-are told, stock.
In the case of beer the production
has been reduced' to one-third orf
what it was be'fare the war, and the
strength of the -beer has been reduc-
,ed to approximately two per cent. of
alciahal. This strenugth isf aa light that
if I remaeniiber rightly, it is the same
as is ail1t?wed tin Canada fear the light
- temperance beers which are brewed
li..-day ander prohibition."
The Ontario Government expects
that by the beginning of July ma-
chines will be at work preparing peat
for commercial purposes. If the ma-
chines prove satisfactory, production
on a more elaborate: scale: will be left
for private corporaltions,
' ?HONE Ela
New
Spring a
Clothin -
b
Emery plautlid oIC food saved by each
Canadian, Citieeln is a pound given to
the support elf our army ` and our Al-
lies. Every mound wasted or oaten
r- withheld,
r d w i ld.
ifs a t� h.h
unnecessarily0
1>I
�.
11n1. attention. off :every person of
the Ogle • Of 16 yeaars add over is! call-
ed to the advelr'tiseltnuent' in another
clolunlu •regarding •registraati(on on the
22nd of June. See to it thatt you
register without fail].
Notices tires h'as been seat outto all
county judges, asking them to have as
Dew ,jury castes as Possible this sum.
infer. This dis being done to relneve'
the fermiers. thiol are generally called
to serve an the juries.
The auto accident of Saturday ev-
aenitvg Mist should be of wanlrr(iing to.
the Town Fathers that there should
be by-laws ;giowerningthe driving and
narking of cars in this town. The
drives in this caas,e scally not be in the
beast to blame, but nevertihe(less itis
a fact, as we brave Pointed out be-
-.fore, that tlhlere( is much fungous driv-
ing carellesis turning of corners, and
bald parking •toff cars in Exeter, and
iL js•timie ut wags istlopipeld.
SUITS
OV'ERtCOATS
RAINCOATS
HATS
CAPS
SHIRTS
SOC!S
COLLARS
TIES
GLOVES
ETC. ETC., ETC., 11TC.,
Sare 111ow in and planed -om dilsp1ay.
Suits are night up to the minute,
at . let! than wholesale price to-dary.
Big One c f•o1d bluely and blacks with
coioris guaranteed.
Now that stoops aarie so high pniced
it ills 'up do every god howstetwife to
edonomd.ve as roach as possible. When
Your coke of soap has been used
downs so small that you cannot get
results, simply set ailt aside until you'
get two or (mare pde'ce of a like na-
ture, put therm in a cillath, tie a string
around them sea as they will be bag-
ged and then rub the bag as you
wioulld a cake of soap and you will
have better results than if you had
a cake Of soap in. your hands. Try
it.
W. Taman
Tailor & Furnisher
P.eorle who complain Because they
cannot get some; oif th;e luxuries they
used to enjoy in the pre -tear days
might din well to remember that their
tb.refatlreers lived without sugar till
the thirteenth century, without c oal
till the Iourteeitith, without butter on
their brelaad till the fifteie(nth, with -
int tobacco and' potatoes till the six-
teenth, .without tea, coffee acid soap
till the seventeenth, without umbrel-
las and lamps.. till the edghteeritht',and
without trains. telephones, gas and
snatches till the nineteenth.
Loos].
1 - e aWe your neighbors and friends,
havtng heard, of your departure from
Mr Frank Boyle has iaccepted a
Position ahs traveller with the 'imper-
ial
I per-ira.l Oa' Clam(gany.
Mrs,A, 1Bissett of Brantford is
,,
visiting. relatives here, the cutest of
Mr.. andZ Wita.
li ns, Wt n Sm,
Rev: M•udddefon missionary gave: a
:talc on Missionary work in 'Trilvit1
'Memorial School Hall Tuesday night,
After a week of advance. toward
the Marne, which' the Germans fin-
ally reached with the: apex of their
army they are now stopped by the
iAlltes, The enemy has suffered a
heavy rases in the drive. The el Allied
commanders do not vyaaite men in.
tattemp•ting to hold ground when the
to rces are not faliirlly equal in num-
ber. Ai the Marne, hawever the
Germans have 'morel mein against them
teed they 'find the .going miore diffi-
cult.
Enemy submarines cnoslsed the At-
lantic and held a carnival cif sinking
nnarmeed craft for a fetw days, but
are ;note being hiuinted diaw.n.
W
School Report
FOR MAY
After jiulne ist certain documents:
are to be cainnred by all pears:ons of
military age. See the advertisement
h
in another column.;
After several idaiya( of ,rain last week
it quit *Oust the ,right time, and the
Maxima 'crops appear to be in jthe
very best 'df condition.
onn.
Mr, Geo 'Easterbroak received word
last wieek that Private A. S. Balton,
who enlisted in Exete,r with the -16 [st
Battalion is Intaw in the Grange, War
Hospital tut Deal, 'KKe'rit, England, suf-
fering friar a 'Wound in his right
hand. It is, however, not considered
serious and his condition is improv-
ing nicely,
HAD HIS JAW BROKEN.
Mr, James Vance.. of Usborne met
with a painful and unfortunate acci-
dent at his home on Monday eveaytng
last about 8 o'clock, He was work-
ing ariaunld the horses When one o'•
them kicked ;him in the ,face, badly
breaking the bone, of the under jaw
on both siders, knocking out nearly
talll his front teeth and, otherwise, ie -
his face, as well as renield:eriang him
unconscious. The unfortunate man
was immediately rushed to the. hos-
pital. at Landon wtherehis wounds
were dressed and at the time sof
writing and aithougha in a critical con-
dition he gives promiseof recovery.
Room 4 -Sr. 4-Hgrtbrss S. Stan -
bury 86; PEa4stS, V. Vale 74, P. Haar-
oesa 72 N.eeh
70, -1. Stadion G169, F. Short 67, Ma y
.Elhworthy 67, M. 'Rowe 66, R. Taylor
60, B. lIteius,sle•?zl 64, M. Newry 64, C,.
Davis 64, May Etwlarthty ,64, J. Bradt
63, R. Davis 62, C. Salttetr 62.
Jr. 4--F, Harvey', 69, L. Statham 65,
W. Wtetbster 61, R. Wddtwelr' 59.
C. Veosper, teacher
Rlooni 5 -Sr. 3rd', Honors,R. And-
rew 83 ..'K. Statrnbury 79; Pass, M.; Wal-
ker 73, R. Creech 72, D. Mallett 72
C. Wle'bster 70, H. t`JJignatw 69, e Gi•
5alniders 68, H. Davis 68, E. Houlden
68, R. Davis 66, F. H(eaman, 65, 0.
tMedd 63, L. M. Snell 63, M. N,ellstan`
61, Jr. 3rd, I-Jtaniors, E. t tun(tz 77 ;
fans, D Snell 72, A. Achee'sloin 67, V.
Gollinagwood 67, E. Acheson 65, W.
Wascirlskti 64, M. Abbott 60. No. on
tall 31, "Overage 29.
tj. S. tNlrnrri uy, teacher.
Room 6 -Sr.. Clliasa;,' Honors, V.Rauh
scan 86. M. Bissett 85, M. Haraets,s182
G. Ciollin:gw egad 81, M. Johns 81, G.
Beavers 81, C! Campbell 81, O,Brown
76, L. Wfetlis 75, R Ellwlarthy 73, M.
Murphy 72, (E f Hui n9c'i(n 71, J. Penrice
70, H. Nelson- 69, S. Reeder. 68, F.
Abbott 64; Jr. Clasen, Honors, H.
Garver 86, M.' Slaliter 85, G. Brock 71
H. Sanders 71, H. Snell 70, E.Rus'sell,
67, E. Northcott 67, R. Gambrill 65
1H. Wihiite 62, A. Willard 60.
NNumber(an rill 31;• average 28.3. -
H. M. 'I iasfineap, teacher.
Broom 7 -Class 3-A. 'Klnight ..75, F.
•Grteech 72, E. ilawey 71, J. '. Connor
64, K. Heaman 6,2, J. Kuntz fig, 11.
Creech 61, L.: Dilnlnley 60.
Classes 1 and 2-V. McDonald 75,
1. Medd 68, M. Hocvald' 67, C. Sanders
66, G. Clank 64, R. Brock 61, E. Wal-
ters 610, T. Taman 60.
Number on roll 39; avetalge 35.
P. Iiovel; teacher.
Room 8 --Class 66 -AA, McDonald 76
I3 Jennings 69e1. ,Flard 69, S. Walters
65, 5, Camplbepl 64, C. 1304e 61, 5,
West 60.
:Class 5-R. Snell 66, N. Wella 60,
Class 4-0. Dingneyi 79, N. Robinson,
75, G, "Anldinew 69, I, 'Ktesitle 65, FIS
Vale 62;
Cise.; 3-D. Glaldmntanf 70, H. 13eavers
69, R. Jennings 65, 'K. Valve 64, G.
Skinned. 63, H. VValiper 63, I, Appleton
V1
Class 2 'M. 'Welds W. Elleariti(gtont
E Zlallkvitl.
Class 1-R. Oa11in(g(tvi000'd,r R. Calling-
uoid, '', 'i2.eidr
Ntunilb01' 011, milli( 44; average ' 39
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The following amounts have been
forwarded to the Treasurer of the
Y. 314 C. 4. fund, Toronto :: From the
pupils df the public school, E,m.pire
Dayf collection $14.76; Bethany S. S.
picnic $5.00; Tor the. "Earn and Give"
fend, 'Beverley' Acheson $5.00, Howard
Dignan( $'2.00; Charlie and Donald
Giadman. $7,00.
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE NOTES
The monthly .meeting of the Pat-
riotic League was held. in the Town
Hall on Monday evening June .3rd.
The collections during the •month
o' May were $50.32; also donation of
$3.00 from Mrs. Mantle, making a
total of $53.32 taken in during the
month. The League have also adopt-
ed three prisoners of war in 'Ger-
many and' have sent $70.00 for their
support; the amount sent
being $2.50 per month Tor each. Yarn
and sawing -given out at Town Hall
every Wednesday and Saturday af-
ternoons. iR. E. Beavers, Secy.
DOING BETTER; --WORK
The Executive of the Huron Co.
Red Cross and War iContingent :Asso-
ciation met at Clinton, on, Saturday,
June 1st. 'Reviewing the work done
during the past nine months we
found that over 55000 articles had
been shipped through the ' organiza-
tion besides boxes sent to individual
soldiers overseas. The workers aro
doing even better work ethan last,
year.
A Huron Belgium Relief Society
has been formed with headquarters
at Seaforth, Miss E. ;Cresswell, Secy.
w A local committee will be appointed
and anyone wishing to contribute
either money or clothing can Dave
same with them.
The annual meeting will be Meld at
Clinton August 30,'th.
Jean Fitton, Exeter,
among us, could not allow this �op-
portutiltY to pass without alrowingt
in a small way our_ sincere appreeia-
tion of your past career, and your
actual worth' among as. Your kind
disposition and obliging ways have
won the highest esteem' of all assew-
bled ;!here this evening.. We 'feel
your ;place cannot' be easily Milled, not
anly 'r in the capacity you have filled
in the past as a farmer, but in Lite
social circle of the community,' We
therefore hope for your safe re ar n
1918,.
tarried frim Fralnce, after a s'ervic'e as ChapJaIirt. Wei are assur
ed Of arm instiattalisre address, as. the
Dr. conies highly recommended.,
\,Tie undeirstafnd that the City ;lath-
r
ors have succeeded baying oil icr
our streets: This is welcam'e hews
indeed
Mr, and Mrs, Will
Young
and fam-
ily
Mitchell spent last Sunday in
town. with Mir, and Mrs. John Yonne.
Mrs. Wm. Nierga(r('hh anddaughter
of Reed City, Mich., ore visiting- the
'farmer's Orients, LYfr, and Mrs. Jos.
Rabat.
after performing one of the 7.oblest ilfrs. Arthur Zwiueker nand daughter
duties that man was ever called upon
to 'perform, fighting fon home, coun-
try and liberty.
You will please accept this wrist-
watch as a small token of the res-
pect in which you are held in this
neighborhood, We hope it will ever
remind you of the 'many kind friends
whom you leave behind, eagerly
watching for your safe return, and
may kind Providence be your guide
while passing through this deal:
Signed on behalf of this ,assemblage
Dorothy of Edmonton. Alta., after
spending a ifew idlavls here wiith v1r.
and Mas. Ghose. Z'wicker, ne't;urried to
London to coati :(.re her visit with
zlelartdves.
idr, John G. Young' heft for Lon-
don oa Tuesday to have an opeira-.
tion our 18s .eyes ,00m;p'Idt edt
hope' life wi'il soon, be hlan-e again.
with his sight 'reestoreld,
Miss' Wlallle Hu(11 off St. Joseph's
Hospital, Lon(dojrn, is home for a few
days:.
August Hill th(ad a vatluatbie hound
killed by an autcanobile on Saturday.
W. M, S. ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meetting of the Branch
of . •this W. M. S. of Lonldon Confer-
ence
onfer-
tence met at St. Marys bast Tuesday,
W'ednesda,y and Thursday, May 28,
29 and 30, and was largely attend
ed, over two huudned delegates be-
ing in attendance' at all sessions. The
speakers for, the :different days were,
Tuesday -Miss Isabel Gavenl.ack, 13.
A., MisLflanary from Japan, gave an
,address, which was very helpful and
instructive; ala'o President's address
Mrs. Pescrott of London; besides bus-
iness, reports and music. Wednesday
afternoon the ladies were much en-
thused with the splendid address giv-
en by Miss Margaret E. Armstrong,
aelother Missi'onnarry team Japan, and
in the evening by Mrs. Gordon
Wright of Landon; also some splen-
did music by the choir of the Metho-
dist Church, Miss lila, Ellwood, Mis-
sionary from Chino, gave a very in-
teresting address Ion 'China. In the
aE ernioon Mrs. Wright asked that we
Offer prayer for our nation, and our
soldiers, which was re:spionded to by
a large number( of the ladies. Thurs-
day was devoted to the election of
officers., also, closing exercises, etc.
Mrs` Gordon Wright was elected as
president for the cording year; Mrs.
Harrison first vice-president ;, Mrs. W.
J. Weekes London, Rec.-Sec'y; Mrs.
Marlatt, St. T.htomras, Trees, and Mrs.
Tennant of London, Cor.-Sec'y; Mrs.
Graham of Stratford, Cor.-Sec'y for
Mission Circle amid Bands. The lad-
ies .oif St. Marys very hospitably op-
ened their homie, afor ,the delegates.
Mrs: A. J. -Ford, President of Main
:Street W. M. S,., also 'Mrs. Dignan,
Sec'y. Miss Louise Sweet, Treas, Mrs.
Wickwire, Clar.-Serc'y, with Mrs, N.
Shier, motored- 'aver and joined
their delegates, Mts. Beavers. and at-
tended two sessions an Weldniesday
-Cam.
Cor. Secy.
RUN OVER BY AUTO.
Little Jack Gnnnabriil, nine-year ;old
sloe. of Private Gonibrr2lll of the 161st
Battalion now in France, had a nar-
row escape from :instant ' death about
8 e'clack on Saturday .eweenirug, when
he was run 'over by an automobile be
ing driyren. by Mr. Robert Mawhin-
ney. The little fellow was running
a little express waggon northward on
the west side Of Main ,Str'eet, acid
bad just parssled Mr. Wm. Leavitt's
moving picture theatre when the, car
carnina out front the mill lane struck
him and the wagon, and carried them.
both Oat onto the ,read, the car pas-
sing over his chest and shoulder. The
sniectatars hurried to his help and
the. little fellow was ,placed on a couch
in Mn RIZ Murphy's impalement ware
rooms: Dr McGillicuddy. was .num-
mianecl and after careful examination
the little fellow was taken to his hlo, ne
Fwrthkr ekattninatian revealed the
fact'tha. tiled hne•webroke»:: Hhe
rias;
h°'t corbon ors corn.re ,between the
be stens well as painful calluses on
a(gadn.n of your feet. It never dis-
s'eriautits and never burns, bites or
to ivies. If your druggist hasn't
is nloti.eezone yet, tell him to get a
that ottle for you from his whole-
frlam Ouse.
•
deeds
PRE What Ile Inferred,
A lieutenant was instructing his
neighti in visual training. Said he to
and ht man: "Now tell me, how
clay men are there in that trench -
or to
joined party over there?"
for Lerty men and one officer," came
or' r
woulited .esoreright," said the lieutenant
on the pause, "but how do . you know
oPenkr m oflieer at this distance?"
arogrrve`das''he's the only one not working,
L
The
Miss L'
tion of ay to wealth is as plain as Idle
Mr, 'r1'na•rket, it chiefly tlependls on
Co Mrids, Inid'ustry and frugality. --
A. H1oa'tonu teacher. Dear ati .Ia'xan'ltlin,,
ISSUE 21,--,'18...
HURONDALE
Hanle Burned. -The home. of Mr.
George Dunn as. completely destroyed
by fine, together with all the contents,
on Tuaesday nnoxrsing last about 9
ba'clock. The blaze took its origin
from a quantity of gasoline which
bad been spilled .on the damper of
the stove front a can in the hands
of Mr. ednln; and there beinig fire in
the stove it ignlilted the fluid and
dommuinlucating with that in the can
an explosion took] place and soon the
whole house was in' a blaze. Strange
to say lahr. Dung escaped only by a
miracle acrid it de a, 'wlonder he was
rot bunned;tade(aatlh. His' hands, how-;
ever, were t caonsiderae)* burned. On
the alarm being gpivelnr about .fifty
of the neighbors gathered on the
Scene, but it was too late • to save
'match. there being, lenly a few small
articles remlo'veld. The lusts is part-
ly covered by insstrance. A subscrip-
tion (list wags palssssled around among
the cnowid that had gatthiered and in
a short time they had subscrib,gd
about 8300.00 &or the , unfortunate
family.
Crediton
-Centralia
Mr Rex Millis leift Saturday tor
Hyde Park Jmmnctitolnj to act as reliev-
ing agent for a .R'ihnre,-Rev.' Fielay
goes to Cardierelnae thugs .week, The
Iconlerence •ef the Me'tlhfodist c'hwrch
is being he'1d, this year in Welketar:0e
Mrs ,Rohert McFalils, we are foray
to report, is very 111 at p:reis:ent.
Mss Bird and two children are at
the home 'Of Ihler sister, Mrs: Willis
on account of the illness of her moth-
er Mrs _McFalls,
Mrs. Brookes is in Wiinldsar tivs
week o•wi g to( the idietarthl of her bro-
ther, Mn'. D.' Anadersen•
Mr. and Mrs; John Cole:ill, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank CaLw>illl and Mrs. H•spbutrn
of London caliead, an friends in town
on Monday..
• Miss T. Elliott of St. Louis is vis-
iting art the home Of Mr. W. R. 131-
iriott and lathier Semler ds.
Pte W. Baker was home from Lon-
don ever Sulnday.
- Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Hadlgson spent
the week end at Mrs. Hacksotn's at
Highgate.
DISTRICT CASUALTIES
Presumed Dead
•W. J. Had:gitns of Ailsa Craig.
11.1
George Wicks orf ltti,p,pesn.
SANDERS & CREICH
A very' umpheasr,ve and stoleren ser-
vice .an bipolar `al the.'draftle,es, Mil,
tion 1-IaaLgh, Wm. Musser, . GArdon
CaIlfas and Earl Guelnther, was held
iii flue Evaingehica'1 Church' on Mon -
J
day evening, The entire, program was
of such a nature as ,w,ill not be for -
present,. ach as
glottarr, by those Each was
presented with a typre-wr�4,tten ad.-
dress ,nffs well as;wrest waltches to
1:hic twrr former boys, (and fountain
pens to the trio lattear.' The address
was read by Ivfr, G. S. Howard and
the resle'itatiton:. made byMisses P.
presentation '
Kraft A. L it d and :B. Glia b(e'
4u yt Wi,
while Rev. Yalger presented i,'Irs.
Guenther with Etur7;'s, he:'beiiing un-',
able to. attend. After the pastor had'
fintishe'd his dtisclaurse, 'wirier was ay'-'
pnopriate 'for the occasion, a `recita
tion w -as given, by Verna Burk, a so -
Mrs,
to by M. Oestreicheer, and short ad-
dresses by Mleistsrs. 'K'eller,emani and
Hiaward t
ivbr, and Mrs,, G'ettainger of Crediton
were visitors with,- Mr. and Mrs, T.
glumpp Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. 'K Ehlers' visited
in 'Kitchener this week.
Mr. and Mrs. P, Schroeder of Mit-
chell were visitors in this commune
ity over Sunday.
Mrs. G. Oes.tt'e cher is :vi(sirting is,
Chicago at present:
Me. Ed. Siebert and son Jack of
Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H."
Ehltcrs
Pete Wm. G assstman, of L ondion
. spent Sunday in town.
Mr. C. Yager and lady friend of
Stratford visitedatt. the Evangelf cal
pjursorsage over Sunday.
DEATHS
Walter -At Edam, Sask., on June 2,
James Walter of Exeter, aged 55
years.
Balrna'n-In London, an May 31st, Mr.
William Batman, formerly. of Exeter
aged 63 years, 8 rhanths and 12
days.
MARRIAGES
Windsor -Bowman -In Toronto, on
June 3rd, John Enos Windsor, son
of G. H. Windsor of Exeter,toOlara
daughter of Mrs. Alemeda 8. Bow-
man of Toronto.
County Council is in sleassien alt
Gaderich this week. Reeves Beavers
of Exeter, Block of Usberne a.ndE1-
Inatt al Stephen and Deputy Reeve
Love of Stephelnl left Tuesday mora-
ine to attend. •
Mrs alley.) Jelfferslohf of Warclsville
who. attended 'the W. M. $ conven-
tion at St. ivIary's ias a delegate., is
spending a Iffelw4 d(al•yrs int town renew-
ing acq'utiar 1ta'ncees.
Visa' Clara. Hoist has accepted a,.t
position as clle(rktiln. Fa:(st ,Bros. _stoarle
Frani. -Taylor apt- now the owner oer, t
a Maxwell. IF''r(artk itis had ,quite as
d ht
rviumber ,aE can•s, thus ,fprolol� a.n ovg
Fn n vs.nrr 'i,,erta . r, th£. wo'rid.. ahntlr
Slue bias lost her. former leaderships
in manyy realms. z
She has lost many of her patent'-
rights, that were once a source of
great wealth.
She has lost her
supply sources of
many raw materials that are essen-
tial
to her industrial life.
She has lost millions of her sons.
She has lost iter soul.
Step riinardib Ltsttmett4 in the house.
Eight of the olive trees in the his-
torlcal G•arden.of 'Olives at Jerusalem
are more than 1,000%year,'s old.
Boys Leaving For Training Camp
Remember the first thing you get at Camp is a COLD. Take
of NAMELESS COLD REMEDY. Apply it erectly in the nostrils.
find it wards off and cures colds in the Heald and Throat.
There awe imitations, but the genuine is NAMELESS. 25c. ar biottlre.
Thousands in: England and Francet using it tnJday.
Mothers. include it in your boy's next box.
USE IT FOR
SORE EYE'S, BRONCHITIS
BURNS ASTHMA
SORES PILES
DEAFNESS BLISTERED
ANYWHERE THERE IS INFLAMA'r1ON NAMELESS RELIEVES
ANI) CURES
SOLD IN EXETER ONLY AT
a bottle
You'll
owell Variety Story
-THE HOME OF THE NEW EDISON.
sTEwARrS
?BONE 16
LADIES MOTOR AND RAIN COATS
YOU can scarcely get along without one these .dlaiys. These oasts
ane tailored in the very molest styles, The materials are very
serviceable and th.e patterns are Good. Priced at
$5.00 $7.00 $8.50 to 520.00.
NEW SILK FOULARDS
One of the newest materials we
are showing far summer dressesi
Just a 'dress length of -apattern.
The price is per yard $2.25
HOLEPROOF SILK HOSIERY
In White, .Brown, and Black:
They are guaranteed to wear three
months withioiuiry holes or new ones
are &tarnaahed free of charge!. Buy
them by the box of tha-ee, pairs.
t Mens' $2.25, Ladies,' $4.50. '
d
FOR
BOYS
O
r COTTON JERSEYS
ti vInnavy blue and
khaki u
with
ef short or yongale Vesi They are
t„ab cog_ for the hot weather 'and save
arrut..a lot of Watling. All sites: 500.
W.
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
In 2 - piece am'e' (or combination. The
combinnratioints are in Mesh and plasm'
Hive, and are the ,kind the, bays
Ake.. , • I I
.BLACK SILTS'
Goold •Black Silks are becoming
harder to get eevery month. We
ape showing a beautiful Mtge for
Waists Tar Dresses at per yard
12.00, $2.25, $Z.50
97 nice DINNER SET 523.90
We are justly paloud of our New
Dinnerware at the above price{. We
have four clew patterns that we
ere Showing. Off course we halve
cheaper ones at
514.00, $16,00 and $18,00
OUTING SHOES FOR. BOYS
AND GIRLS.
They ar'e much .clieaper than the.
leather amid; are`'eoeler too for the
weather. We carry them
.White and bttoisire tin alit sizes foer
Boys and Girls.
PAI°,112OLIVE SOAP
Thies`'sOap sells regularly at tiro'
calves lfliar 25c, To introduce
while present 'stock lasts, 3 lot 25c
> e1*TE 16 J, ;. STEWART RA 14
The Big Store'with the Little Prices .,