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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1909-10-28, Page 1misinwpr- litter rHIETY-sl:VENTR YEAR -No 1881 les+•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••N••*•N*41.0.41 s •••••••••••••••••••••••.•••NN•••• JONES & CLARK'S 'Phone No. 32. We Make Your Money Go Far By Buying at this Store • Our Large Stock of Winter Wearables is the hest that money can buy and our Prices are as Cheap as you can buy a good ar- ticle for. Our main object is to give you the best quality at the lowest price. NEW DRESS GOODS In Exclusive Patterns Another lot of our popular Dress or Suit lengths in the new est shades, striped or plain. No two alike. A these all for your self, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 per yard. Ladies Furs ! Ladies Mantles Ladies Coats, Ruffs, Scarfs and Muffs. The best selec- tion we have ever shown at prices from $5.00 to $100,00. Children's White Lamb sets (collar and muff) from $13.50 to $5.00 Ladies Dress Skirts With the new braided ef- fect. The styles are real new and will appeal to you at once. Do not fail to see them as they are very smart and good sellers. Ladies Underwear We sell the welt known brane:s, Penmans, Turnbulls & Watsons. Ladles Vests and Drawers 23c and 35c 50c and 75c $1.00 and $1.25 Children's Vests and Drawers 15e to 50c Our Ladies Mantles this season are perfection, Every garment has that smart ap- pearance which makes them quick sellers. Semi -fitting in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Gray. Ladies Net Waists Of Cream, Ecru or Black Net over silk. Beautifully trimmed with braidings, but- tons and insertions. Net waists are very popular this season. Have one. Millinery 1 IThts is the busiest season we have ever had. Our hate are the very latest and our trimmers know how to fix theta. Come along early so you wont have long to wait, Gents Furnishings Boys! have:you seen our New Fancy Winter Vesta. The are real swell in all the new Fancyy stripes and colors, New Neck Ties just arrived, New Neck Scarf, Gloves, Un- derwear. Fancy Sox, Shirts and Cape. Everything up-to-date for men. Jones & Clark Headquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing also high grade shoes and wall paper. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••'►••••N••••••• ON* ••••••••••••••••••••••N••••••••••••••••• Zf� HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZ ETA EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 28th 1909, BOWLING A team representing the Ex ter bowling alleys trent to Clinton Thurs- day afternoon and during the e•ven- iug played three• games with the bowlers of that place, winning two out of three games and being over one hundred pins up on the total count. Following are ,the seorest:• Norry Murray l3rintnell Anderson White Turnia11er hoover IfcAconne11 Z • Graham • •• • • 1 2 • • ••••NN•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••N•••••••••• 0V13 COATS Our Overcoats athe swellest in town and every man's overcoat is here. Does he prefer a new style with the Prussian or College Ulster Collar? We have them in every new model and fabric. Docs he lean towards something quiet? We have all styles in I3lacks, Blues, long coats, medium and short. The man that passes this store in Overcoats will miss the best Overcoats in town. HATS - Many new kinks, carves, colorings and shapes for the fall season. SUITS Our special made -to measure c'othing is making a Big Ilit Ready -to wear Suits at all prices. A New Stock of Childrens Clothes open now SANDY BAWDEN Op rite Post Office. Exeter, Ontario. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 18,000 busliels of Paring Wanted Apples At Exeter Evaporator before December 1st, 1909 ('Ksh paid for &tine, and satisfaction guaranteed. Caledonia Evaporating G. W. GOODWIN, Manager. Exeter 126-130-118-380 131-154-115_..403 105-131-136-372 120-121_137-384 134-162-119-415 025-704-655-1984 Clinton 132-101-156-389 120-125-.117-302 121- 91_137-352 103-146-153-402 141--121-110-378 620-584-679-1883 A path prescription is printed upon each 25c. box of d)r. Shoop's Pink Pain (tablets. Ask roue Doctor or Druggist if this formula is not com- plete. )lead pains, womanly pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from a Pink l'ain Tablet. Sold by W. S. Howey. The shooting match in connection with the Commercial hotel Thanks- giving Day was quite successful, a number of shooters taking part. Tbc principal events was the shoot for the fowl and oyster supper, between sides chosen by .D. llartleib and J. Treibner, the former winning out by six birds. Owing to the careless yandling of firearms by some of those outside the grounds, several of the shooters received charges of shot, but fortunately no one was injured. Following was the result of the supper event: llartleib Gettinger }Iurdon Knorr F. Tricbner Kerr Wilson G. Palmer Taylor 8 J. .Tricbner 4 L, Palmer 3 Sweet 1 Sheehy 8 Maker 10 Bowden 6 Sbeardown 3 Zimmer 3 Flynn 4011 - 10 4 51 5 6 1 -- 1- 40 Winchelsea Mr. and 'Mrs. W. G. Medd and fam- ily are visiting Mr. Afcdd's father in Sunburn. Miss Jessie A. Hamilton vis' d friends in St. Marys over the holid .ys, Mrs. W. W. Herr and Miss Ella Robins accompanied ger. Friday even- ing. returning on Saturday. Mr. and 'Airs. W. W. Kerr spent Sunday and Monday .in Crediton. of Wi ghatn, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. A. Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stacey, of Toron- to, are the guests of Mr. 'Chas. God - bolt and bis sister Mrs. A. 'Camra. Mrs. A. Sanders, of Exeter. is vis- iting her ,mother Mrs. Wnt. Coward. Mr. Roy Coward, son of George Coward is ill again with appendicitis. This is 'the third attack and we hop,, for :t speedy ,recovery. Mr. Dave Goulding is about 10 buy Mr. 1Vm. 'Clark's file farm.- We wish him every success. Mr. Leslie Jtobinson has purchased a gasoline engine from Mr. Wheeler, of Brucefield. All the work will certainly now he done up to date. Alexander McKenzie. of Clinton, n prominent citizen, died at noon .Fri- day from heart failure in bis seventy- fourth year. For forty-five years he has been a resident of Clinton. and was always interested in the town's welfare, having acted as councillor for several years, and father of the town's excellent public library. 11e wns interested in the manufacture of dunning mills for many years. and a trustee of .Willis Presbyterian church for tw•cnly-nae )ears. LEAitN DRESSMAKING , A'r EXE•r1:It We teach everything from plain- est shirt waists to the most elaborate toilette including coats. skirts, waists. wrappers. sleeves, children's dres- ses. &e. Whether you be Ibe wife or daughter of a farmer, laborer. me- chanic, merchant or millionaire you should learn dressmaking. No ae- cornplishtnent you can ac pike will prove to you of suet, every day life long value as a knowledge of dress- making. Consider wbat you uill be ante to save by being ab:e to make your oft n gamerit s, better and cheaper, so why spend your time in n shop men. in, on hooks and eyes which you know all about before. and even after do not learn how to cut out dress. You can come and try for a few (days and nee for yourself, what it',. like. As there is nothing to be paid in advance. you err( ainly would not .o.'- anything by trying. Thousands of girls hay.. been (alight in this way wltl)rn the past eight s .,n d nl yea r 1 r, colnen e1 ne rr !t i t r t(•• highly. Charge R, of full course is on .SIU Ot' r h• ;lid «h •n thro:I:t)) if satisfied, in;lnding one of th • most pe tee tear in.: c'a c:ens Alta, dre. 111 cet fitting ryatems, which how to un-, free. An ,•wen- wtll also be taught. In (hi. vitt leach ehirt waist t. easing sacks and children's barge for This course $SMfl he "Ideal Tailor System" 9. W, will trach at Ex••- nv. 11th to 19th. lions 5 pain.. Ali wishing to urther particu'ars should entre' 110115• nn Nov. !fhb leIween 10 o'r'ock :1. m. In hew )ork tithe Ih•r• 1+ a society their object o •' . 1`Z4 STEWART those of tender rector in Dre•samaking. Master tit:utbury w Locals cert tour, an agent Bent of the Society re- d to let hi►u gin„ nt the after - Mr. dos. E. Hooper, of fit. Marys., young contralto concert f �^crdhad go the o %vas the guest of bis brother Charles Rochester under hta special engage- F. Th.utksgiving. ment by the Chamber of Commerce, that body %v:13 somewhat indignant.) In the evening the Mayor of the City went on the stage, picked the little' fellow up and after talking to him for a few minutes sanctioned bisi sioring. So pleased was the audience with him, he was asked to sing atl four different churches in the city during Sunday, and he tendered bis services. On Monday afternoon and evening Douglas filled his engage. ments and the papers of the city de- voted considerable space praising him. Master Stanbury will be retnemb;r,•d' here as taking part in the Y. M.. C, A. concert last sprin,. ', The high school basket ball team went to Lucan Monday to play the return match with the high Ichool girls of ,that village. The game re- sulted in favor of Lucan by the score 7 to 3. The Exeter girls are high in their praise of the way they were entertained at Lucan. It has been suggested that (he council repair the crossings on .Main Street before cold weather arrives. In several of the crossings (here arc openings close ,to the sidewalk made to allow the water to flow along the curb and on a dark night are really dangerous. These openings should be covered up. Mr. W. 1t. A leer. who for some months was ncconn'.ant for the Can- adian Bank of Commerce here, and was later transferred to Windsor. teas a couple of %reeks ago appoint- ed manager of t he bank at Hardesty. Alberta. In writing from Hardesty Mr. Alger wishes to be remembered to his old friends. If any of our readers in town or country have any doubts as to the purity of the nater they are using, they should boil it. True, this may give it ti flat taste, but this may be removed Hatter it is boiled, it is dip- ped two or three times from one ves- sel to another. By this means It be- comes aerated, and thus the flat taste disappears. Last Friday ,the Council awnrded the contracts covering (be water- works installation as follows: Engine and pumps to the Canadian Fairbanks Company, Limited, Toronto: cast iron pipe, to the Canadian Foundry Co., Toronto; hydrants and valves, to the London Foundry Company ; steel su- perstructure and tank, to the Goold Shapley '& Muir 'Company, Brantford. The anniversary and reopening of the Caren Presbyterian church wil! be held on Sunday, October 31st. when the newly inducted pastor, Rev. S. F. Sharpe, 113 D., will preach at both services. Special music will be Those who thought John Gilpin bad returned to life and was making his wild ride 'through town Saturday morning, were mistaken. It was Jack Knorr snaking fast time out to 'Phos. .Amy's in Stephen, where he had a job on band and the way he went down Main street would make the famous John's ride loo klike Ned Hall's ofd bronco In a slow race. It wasn't Jack's fault that be was exceeding rthe speed limit, and he was tickled to death when the horse stopped, but while it was going he was scared near stiff although be doesn't like ,to admit It. The horse. just fresh from a few months' grass feed, was feeling pretty good, and al- though n quiet beast at most times had forgotten all about the speed by-law and wished to give Jack the ride of his life. It was very docile when being attached to the buggy, but when Tack got aboard and started off with the sand shaking outfit it struck on the job and when Jack kicked the nand shaker on its hind quarters it refused to go. It could- n't anysway, the driver was pulling on the lines too tight. Sara Sanders saw the predicament Jack was in and took the horse out for a trial drive and got back to the starting point' safe but muddy. Jack then felt con- fident and took the reins and away they went. A gravel pile was en- countered and th t e horse 'I"' and dei urntsbed by dhe choir, assisted by went over that without touching Miss Laura Hicha'rdson, soprano. On it. The corner was fumed .vi - Monday evening, .Nov. 1st. an old lime tea meeting will be 11(1d when Miss Delight ,Robbs and hiss Rich- ardson will assist in a selected pro- gram. Representatives of the Jackson Mfg, Co., Clinton, were in town one day .last week, and in company with a couple members of the council, looked over several of the vacant buildings in ,town to see if they would be suitable 'for thdir purposes. The company find it impossible to en - cure sufficent help in Clinton and would like to locate a branch here. They however ,returned to Clinton without giving any hint as to what they purpose doing. Thanksgiving was quietly cele- brated in Exeter. There were a number of visitors in town to spend the day, while many took advantage of the holiday rates to visit friends at a distance. The bowlers took ad- vantage of the exceilent weather and played a few t,,atncs on the green. And the Commercial hotel proprietors held n successful whootin3 match. Those who had apples to pick de- voted the day in .letting In their winter's supply of fruit. DON'T 1'IOItGET the Big Bargain Sale of the Dry Goods stock, AT THE EXETER BARGAIN STOW; which will commence Io -day Thursday, Oct. 28th. at ,ten o'clock a. tn. All this Dry Goods stock must be euld out this week, in order to make room for a stock of Ready Made 'Clothing in Suite, Overcoats, Underwear, ,Ilats, Caps, Gloves, etc. The sale of this clothing stock will commence on Tuesday morning, November 2nd. The store will be closed on Monday In order to open out the clothing stock. Both these stocks are new and up to date goods.' Cracking big bar- gains at these sales. .1. W. ilftODI.ltION. Every family should have curfew which should positively "ring to night" tomorrow night and every night if needed. These curfew's are inexpensive, and ran be home made Take a piece of siding Iwo feet long and whittle one end down to a handle and (hen take the child that need% the curfew, pad bend him over n barrel. Now take the piece of siding in your hand and use it for a clapper. 1 alt it on hot. Divide t strokes even and flee tint none miss. Good for a boy or girl up to the age of sixteen, and applications are war- ranted to cure the most pronounced rase of street loafing that vitiate. The music curfew snakes is finer than singing. "Where is my uondrru,g boy to -night." Here is the way the paper will write up weddings len years tomcat. "Tho bride looked very well in a travelling dress, but all eyes ahr,re centered up on the .;room. Ile wore a daik suit (hat fitted his form perfectly find in his dainty g'oved hands be carried a small rose.. His curly hair was beautifully done, end the delicate odor of hair oil of the best ;nnlity floated down the mels as he. [rasped. The yonn; people will f r w'I miss him (tow 1a h tf: I i. starr3 • u td 11<• is sowed ty:111for his litany accomplishments. his tender (race and his winning tt ars. The bride commands a Mood savary ns bookeep;r and the groom niil miss none of the luxuries to which he has been accustomed. A crow r1 of pretty :nen s.•►ty 1,i111 off at (be depot. Minter Douglas Stnnbnry, the 1r►) year o'd son of Dr. Ml:Inbn,7. of Tor- onto find nephew of Mr .1. G. };t.,1, - bury lout). Ind a ani In • exp: rlcltce in ltochester. :1.1 ,e eh. a here he Wall engaged (n `.n!r :If tone •rte under the auspices of 1h • Chem') r of Commerce upsetting out and down Main street they came, Jack hanging on for dear Iifd, bending the ,dash almost double to Get .normal speed.. The Mansion house corner was turned on two wheels and as the morning train was not doe ,the railroad crossing teas passed without a let up. Jack is the possessor of a handsome moustache and takes considerable pride in hay ing it trimmed up nicely, but that morning it looked like the frayed edges of n flag in a tvindstor►n, but be was too busy to take notice'. A report tens sent in from Amy's that Jack had gotten there without any accident, but looked as though he bad struck all the mud puddles en - rout a. District At a t1t1laof ethe wasghCu ncil held stwekIt de- cided to submit bylaws for pure water and for a sewer, to the electors at lb.. January municipal elections. Jt is likely that both bylaws will carry by a very large majority as the citizens hlvr had ail the trouble they want with typhoid fever during the re- cent epid:•rain. At high noon •Thursday at the home of the bride at Listowel Mr. Walter S. Downs, employee et the Doherty Piano Works, 'Clinton. was joined in wedlock to Miss Addie L. Stet-ehson, of Listowel in the presence of im- mediate relatives. The wedding knot was tied by Rev. 1t. 13. Stevenson, brother of the bride. After a honey- moon trip to London and Detroit the happy couple trill reside in Clinton. On 11'ednrsday of last w( ek' 7 Dr. D1cb(•e, of Goderich, was driving, he came to :t place w•h,-re a hied of apple barrels had upset, and his horse startled by the sie3ht, swerved sud- den:y, throwing the Doctor out of Ihr 1)14401. In the fall the Doctor brokch is left arm and bruised his face. but is at present doing as well as cou:d be esti: cted. On Tuesday of Jest woak. Jacob Ilinckl(y. of Clifford. 11':14 brought before Ills honor. .l,:d,(.• ))ogle at Goderirh. ort two charges of th ftl, for stcaii,g machinery, etc., from a (-hoes:. factory. Mr. `pot ton, of llar- riston, ilio appeared for th.' defend- ant. admitted one char., bit de- nied the other, and the County At- torney. on ,behalf of the Crown, ac- cepted the pleat. 'fhe .lodge then sentenced defendant on the charge, lo which he plead: d guilty to one mantles imprisonment, rind costs of the trial. Uhich will a:719am. 40 .1 !taut $150. BORN .iORDON-10 ('o to rich 811 Wedn •sday, Oct. 22.1(1. 3o ,11r. and 11r?. J. E. Jordon. thee Vary Murray) u daughter,. -�• --- '1 1(111E1) MONCCR-A IIA MS -At the rtaid, nee of the to ,de's b19Itr. Mrs. vt-. Moor/ f Curer. t cT ( nue Road. :t T o d. 1 oront o. on Thursday. Oct. 21st, 1969. by Rev. Wm. 1•'.,rncotnbe, Lots Moncur to Ile:1.11 Gertrude, daughter of \1r. Joseph Ada one (:,t,•:ph, Ont. HAZELW.001) - Dot- PE -. NVed- 1e, .4 uy. OcT :loth, at the home of the bride's parents, 14th con. LA - (Iv. by 11r0. B. Set -11. Mics Mary E second d,n,thter of Mr. and Mrs. ltobt. .Doupe•. to Dlr. hoot. 11.ttel- '.cod, of dhe 41), con. 11'an,h1rd. DIEL) 1I l•:ItN--lt1 1'shorne. Mendes, Oct. 2'; h. 'thon.•rs ))erne aged 84 • nrs. R oh"utl,s and .25 drys. it \\1: 7'. -.In Il'1,' ,rd. on Wed - .$i.00 per year in advance Wanted -50 Second-hand Wood took stoves Good prices paid as we have orders for them. Stoves and Ranges The Biggest Display in Exeter Imperial Oxford Ranges with Reservoir from $25.00 to $44.00 Souvenir Garland National 11 111' -' 37.00 10 44.00 3S.00 to 49.00 32 00, Don't fail to see our $25.00 Imperial Ox oord and 50.00 All Stoves sold on 3o days' trial u 4' /1 Just Think a Coal or Wood Cook for $18.00 Wood Heaters Coal Beaters 2.00 up Coal Oil Heaters15, t3, 32'5°' 34 and $46 4.75 uP We are saving our customers money in Stoves and Ranges. HEAMAN'S HARDWARE AND STOVE STO RE Cooking Demonstration Remind., Hawkins & Son's two s da ' demonstration Y monstratlon O\ Paridora Ranges Which will be given by an Expert NOVEMBER lst and 2nd EVERY PERSON WELCOME T. HAWKINS SON �� :1".Lz-,4� =, LIE: �!le1�N e.w• • •. /..=lti•{..er iiiii iiiii.iii.. ,ii.w•iuiiiMi•.i.•�i.ii�ii iiibii.ryi 3'- -•''til.LI 1 FURNITUREand UNDERTAKING)1111111111:1t 1111IIII 1111II 11 , 11'11,.11 11'11 tl'll 11 II 11 11 Il !t 11: Parlor Suit Parlor Tables Easy Chair Odd Chairs Music Cabinet Couches Sideboards Hall Racks Buffets Kitchell Cabinets Dining -room Tables Dining Chairs Dainty, well made and at reasonable prices. Becir Room Suits ,Bed Conches Mattresses Springs, Brass and Iron Beds Newest styles and all at popular prices ROWE & ATKINSON The Leading Home Furnishers and Fpneral Directors. eNNiiNu K{liWH linn==N 1 T'7 1 i Fifty Years' Experience of an Old' Nurse Mrs. Winslow•'s Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurs.•s in the United States, and has been used for fifty years with never -failing sgCCese by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain. cures diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and wind colic. Ily ,riving health to the child, it reefs the mother. 'twenty-five cents n bottle. "THE SOUi.'S AWAKENiNG." The new premium picture given to all subscribers to t br h tinily Il -raid and WC(kly Star, of Montr'a1, is ccr t:1inly a beauty. Never in the history of newspapers has there heen such enthusiasm aver a premium as "The Soul's Awaken- ing" has; created during th past two weeks. Altnost every newspaper in Canada has published most flattering tributes to The Family }Jerilyn, en- terprise.. 'Clergymen of 1111 denom- inations have aritten thanking the Publishers 'for giving the people of Cul)du. an opportunity to possess noel' rt picture. Every mail brings' scores of lett, rs (tom parents, fath- ers anti tnothers, expressing their s• race r rat h ,r , I d 'r• fo ft lh. rni- ' n a the r with hone t such an elevating influ• epee. School inspectors have writ- ten suggesting that every school room in Canada should have a copy of "The Soul's Awakening," believing that it will have a powerful, though .(ilc•nt. influence on th • Minds of the child- ren. The Family herald and Weekly Star alone is big value at ono dollar. bill with this picture an a premium it looks like giving awry money. It 1s said the supply is iimited and t `1 •rc is a big rush .of subscriptions. No one should miss it. For :.nc' ento of nervou-,see,., sleep- lessness, weak atom 'ch, indigestion, dyspepsia, try Carter'a Lir r 1' Liver Pills. i.etief is rate. 'the only nerve in market. Single Fare for Hunters (food (going ('oily until November 6th to Temagarni district, ole. October 21st to November Oth to Muskoka fakes, hake of Hays, etc. Return limit December 1th or until close of navigation, if earlier, to paints reached by steamers. Secure tickets from (rand Tr.mk agents. 1 ull informnti,,n from J. J. KNIGHT, Depot Agent, or write J. 1). MCDONALD, Union Depot. Toronto. (int. Apples Wan ted Unlimited Quantities An advanced price -cash will be paid for gout) peel- ing apples at the (-';inning Factory, Exeter. Exeter Canning Co. M. M. Sanders, -- Manager, Woolen with pile ro lorl(55 faces ho feel aeak nod discourages), will receive both mental and bodily vigor by using Caters Iron 1'el17, whish am ma blood. metras comp