HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-4-18, Page 1f1IARD YOUR 1104,111.1100
At .this season: of .the year when the
weather changes so cud ienly, Do not let
coldrun44.. It :may lead to Catarrh or
'sonrethingii:se
REXA.LL WINE 00D LIVER EXTRACT
"
It heals and cures. A, splendid Spring
Wonic, Price Ka Bottler
Mote's Dry Store .220, 442-4,....attira#40
Have Yon Tested its Merits.
$IRTY-,EIGHTH YEAR --,—NO 1992
TARMRR$ ATTENTION
vent
ytin graise n? VVe it on 4 so ita
O 1cacy, its virtue is unquestioned, than
*by neglect sowetlaf.ng, that means so P31,14,
to you, better get ready now. We halm
just, received a large ahipr skit fresh frol .
the manufacturers. If you get it at + thea -
ifs good.
Huron 80 Dlidcildsex Gazette 100 e's Drug Store
EXE1.VER, tl1CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, Ap J 18th 191
JONE'S&MAY
lamaimmurivomiammumaimminsa
PHONE 32
RE3ADY-TO=WEAR
DEPARTMET 1
This is oneof our Big Departments this Season. We are showing everything a
Lady can wear. Hats, Dresess, Skirts, 'Waists, Coats, Suits, and Whitewear. It
will do you good to see what we have.
Ladies Dresses
Some very Swell White Dreeses
from $5 to $10 each, Also a nice show-
ing of Colored Dresses from $2 up
FancyWaists
In Silk Net Lawn and Linen. Ev-
ery waist is well made and right up to
the best style. Waists from $1 up to
$7 each,
Children and Misses Dresses
A big lot of White Dresses at $1
to $5 and all kinds of Colored ones for
$1, 1.25, 1:50, 2.00, 3.00.
Ladies Suits and Coats
Only a few lett, but you will get a
bargain on' any of them. 16.00 Suits
or Coats 11.00; 12.00 Suits or Coats $8;
25.00 Suits or Coats 16.0..
'he New .Wash Goods
Now is The Time for Them
Chambrays and Ginghanis
In the best Patterns and Colors
Plain, Striped or Checks
Foulards and Linens
The best yet. Fifty different pieces
to select from.
Rugs, Carpets, Litt -tole -urns
Now is the time you want them for Housecleaning. We are headquarters for
them and can give you the Best and Biggest Selection i:i the county. This is one of
our Strong Lines.
Wall Paper
We have hundreds of designs to
choose from, From 5 cents to 50
cents a Roll.
Phone 32
Boots and Shoes
The Best in the land, All our
Shoes are New and Nifty.
Jones it May, Exeter
u Need Spring Supplies
We Gan Fill All Requirements.
Lawn Rakes 25c
Garden Hoes 40 & 45o
Shovels 60 & 75c
Carpet Beaters 10 & 15e
Hand Saws 50 to $1.00
Hammers 15 & 35e
Screw Drivers 10 &15c
Tack Pullers 10 & 15c
Curtain Pullers $1.00 to $1..40
Step Laddeas8 5c
Brushes 5,10 and 15c
Use Dnstbane the Sanitary Sweeping Combound 35c a Tin
• Poultry Netting all Sizes 3i to 10ets. a yard
qteady Mixed Paints and Varnish Stains.
`
100 tins Paint 15, 25 and 45c
`Elephant 18, 80 and 60c
Martin Senours 20, 35 and 65
Full Stock of Lowe Bros.
High Standard Pure Ready
:Mixed Paint.
Alabastine and Muresco,
Chi.namel
New graining process also
used for floors, woodwork
and furniture.
Cambells Varnish Stains in
15, 25, 45 and 85o tins.
Other Varnish s in 10, 15,
and 25c tins.
HARil liAMAI\'S ANDDWASTOVE SWORE
Tho. Times" to the- end of 19IZ for 50c •
The newsiest paper -.in' the C+alnnt
HA:N: CO?(NCIL . '
Council melt April. 3rd at 10 o'clock
all pres'entt. The parties who. 'had'
potnttionied the council to take some
lots from S S No 6 and add them '40
S. S, No. '2 did not appear until °A-
ter recess when both sections wer.
represe'nittad.. After hearing ail part
lies interested and as it was shown
that the assessment of 13 S No. 2 was
4240010 higher than S S. No 6 The
council decided to stake no acr;ion in
the ina't'ttnr`, The following were ap-
pointed paet.hmastters Div 1 A. With•
feria; 2 J. ilawkins 3 J,, Patterson 4
J. 111I..Bell 5 J. Johnston 6. RR
Thompson, 7 Ely Reynolds 8 'P. Mur-
ray 9 W. Chapman 10 B. Edwards
10a. D. Shirrs 11 R. McArthur 12 R,.
Dick; 12a H. I.vison,- 15 W,i. Arm'-
sll otng 15a. J. Tinney I6 & 20 W.
Digma'n. 17 S. Troyer 17a A, Laker. 18
0. ll:+'e'e 21 T: Richardson 21ae, H.
Deters 22 A. Reichert 25 W. Black-
well 26 Geo. Gram, 27 J. McAllister
528 S. Walker 29 A. Foster 30 J. Hey
sr, 31 Joel Bechler 92 J. Disjardin'cv
33 J.. 2Ia'berer, 434 J. McBride '35 J.
.Enngland 36 Jac Hagler, 37 J. Drechr-
er jr. 3)8 L. Warm 39 0, Koehler,
e49J. beach 41 0. Oestriloh'rr ,la 5,
Webre.r 43 A. Mossean 41 IAS l a'arch,-
iner,',:45 •Sam Dietz 436 J. Erb, '47 J.
Bender, 48 • J. I1•einfaldit IJ H. lrulai-
ger 49a W. Millner, 50 W ,Beaver 51
Hy Steinbach 52 J. Hartman 53 W.
f3eckman54 J. Gags't'4t er 54a L.
bfleisch 55 L. N. Denomy 56 N. Mas-
se 57 A. Brisson 58 3. Cha re t to 69 W.
Sch.daa,,60 11. $chada 60a. T, Turnbull
61 ;A Turnbull 63 5. Cochrane, 64 W.
Jarrot't 67 W. Finlay' 68 R: N. Douce
las 69 11. Howard; 73 W. Pfaff 73a W
Beaver 74 I). Snider 77 U. M. Wil-
ler't 7.8 5. Wilbert 79 W. B. Turnbull
tx'ound Keepers and fence viewera
were all reappoinl64d An application
of trus't'ees of S. 19., No 7,. askifi'zg 'tth'e
Connell to pass a bylaw for the issue'
of 6000 debentures in 20 equal annuls
payments fro paying of a new School
House e v � as rxanted After paying a
wean numb of ;loco/mita pinipl=
ty
for Telephone sttpplvas and work
the council adjourned until May at
2 'clock p. m.
i .
HMS Sr. Clerk,,
Women with pale colorless faces
Who, feel week and discouraged will
receive birth m'en'tal and bodily vigor;
by usingg ''Carter's' Ixoii, Pills' which
are made for the blood nrdrtmg anti
nantplution,
Exeter .Council
?The 'Council met in the Town Iia
on Monday evening April 15th Mern
bers were all present. Mae Minute
of March 22nd and. April 6th wer
read and approved.
Messrs Marchand and Snell wet -Le
on. the council re gettin,5 a cheape
water rate than the by-law calle
for building purposes. On notion o
Lovett seconded by Word Messrs Hee
:van, Scott and Rivers were appoint-
ed a committee to arrange the in -
stetting of water into Messrs Mar-
chand and Snel1's property
A deputation from the Women's
Institute accompanied by Messrs Hun
don and Huston met the 'Council ask-
ing a grant to help therm in laying
out a park on the land, adjoining the
waterworks property also that the
council act with. there. Council/for
Scott stated that the council had no
money to give them as they were at
a big expense this year, but was
quite willing that the council should
act with, them.
Scott and Rivers—That Mr. A. J.
Ford act onthe committee in connec-
tion with the 'V(zainen's .Bnstitute in
assisting them to la,y out the park.
--Carried.
Mr. J. G. Jones waited on the
council asking to have permission to
have the stable on the old Mansion
'House property removed onto the
property back of their store As the
property is within the fire limit it
was moved by Levett and secon,ded
by Ford that the council with Fire
Chief Weeks meet Mr. Jones to take
in the situation. Carried.
Rivers and Levett That the petit-
ion asking for the extension of the
}eater works on Main Street, south
side of Huron Street andnear the
corner of North and Andrew street
be granted Carried (The com-
mittee have met and thought it bet-
ter not to have the building moved
until the proposed snit.) •
Scott and Rivers—That the ac-
counts be paidas read Jas Connor
salary $,30,00 T. B. Carling pt. salary
25.00 W. J. Bissett pt. salary 37.50
Jno. Ford, pt. salary 3125; Bell tel-
ephone Co. rent of phone 6.25; Geo.
Mantle coal, 16.25 ;Hamilton Machine
Co. 3.35; EIectric Light 1118.56; W.
Johns act., 1.00; Queen city 011 Co..
17.01 For labor, T. Webster 7.180; W.
Hatter 2.73; R. Davis 3.50; Ed. Har-
ness 75c. Thos, Sanders 922 D. Riisser
sr. 4.01 Roy horn 60; Frank Durdie
2.00; Jas Stewart 1'25; T. Brook sr.
14.12; Sid Sanders 20.47; F. Mallett
6.12; Geo. Atkinson 1.75; Harley San-
ders 88; henry Nestle 3.15; Thos
Houlden 11.00; A. Sanders 2.93; A,
Gloucber 2.09 Wes. Vale 3.02; Wal -
Wells 55; Wm. 'Gillespie SQ; Jno. W.
Gloncber 209; Wes. Vale ,9.52; Wal-
ter Wescott 1.20; W.• Anderson 24&
Earl $oetheott Rand 50.00; W. ij,
Howey acct, 3.00 W. Bissett meals for
tramp 2.25; Mrs. F. Mallett 50; total
457.18.
Levetf and Rivers that the com-
missioner see Mr. Fitton with a view
to having the town clock put in run-
ning order and his charge for 3kme
, and to report at the nest meeting of.
the council.
Levett that we adjourn to meet
Friday the 149th inst .
T. B. CARLING Clerk:
11
e'
d
r
d
Usborne Council
ICoencil melt at Township 'Hall 'Apr.
6th All members were present The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. The following
were: appointed pa'thmas'ters for the
current year Ward 1 Wm Johns P.
Webber Henry Jones J. Lawton Gena
Wes obt T. Bissett: T. Quinton Phim'
Hunter R. D. Hunter Hobt, Kydd.
a, T. Hicks Eli Coultis; Wm. Johns
G. N. Williams R, Jones.
Ward 2 John Welsh James Dick,
J. Rowaliffe. Peter N. Moir Thos. Har
ris W. Keddy Evan Dew, F. Blatah,-
ford J. N. Ratcliffe, G. Etheringtori
A. H. Doupe, H. .Anderson, John. H.
Cole Wm. Glenn M. McTaggart
Ward 3 R. Taylor Ephriam Hern;
John Johns W. Heywood, James Squ-
ire D. Goulding M. Routty John Fleet -
cher • Wesley J. Shier James Kemp
A Hawkey W. Atkinson James C. Gar
diner P.. McGee,
Ward 4 Geo. Coward A,, .Hedger't
D. Cottle A. Campbell T. Hankin W.
J. Kerslake T. S. Balianityne, R. Gar-
diner; J. J. McCullough W, Kay. T.
Roadhouse J. Duncan jrc 5. Gilfillan
D. Balfour Alex Frazer.
it was decided to construct a new
'outlet for the Anderson Drain to be
paid for by a pro rataassessment on
the Ia'nds and roads assessed for the
construction of the said drain
except that lot 2,7 con 4. shall pay
10:00 extra for benefit to said lot
The contract for 'the construction o f'
the new work and for needed rep -
pairs to be let by public aucitionl at.
the Iocation of the drain on Saturday
May 11th at 5 &cloak in the after`.
noon. A few accounts were paid and
the Council adjourned to meet Sat-
urday May 4th at. one o'clock.
F, MORLEY Clerk.
.......-4.--
EI)
GT7NNI'N'G—LAe.K)N- On the 8th
Line Blanchard on Tuesday April
16th Miss Myrtle Irene, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lankiti. to Mr.
Newton Gunning of Winchelsea, by
the .'Bev, 41. C. Rattle,
1tt LL— PRINGLI, At the residence
).. 711 Hill t
of Mr, o.xras l un lc, of the
C
r
rin in iii dv' I.
bri I, on rl a on Monod
lr , 3"
April 8th by Rev. N. Shaw, Mr.
David Hill of Sterlingville Mich,,,
To bliss Maria Pringle of Hibbert.
DIED
COuxisr'is, ilii llictd' Jph, on Tuesday
April 9'11 Miss Jane Arie,ia Coureee
•nge.tl 21 years and 7 days
000 Pp1I1--1 n Clinton on h nriL Tilt
,l.
C1 �: inn Nee r ict of the late
551.4 os el . a
Tilt/maltCooper aged 71 yours.
SM7 TIT-MN—To 'Minton on April 9th
William Smithson Letl88years,
World's Largest Vessel
Founders; 1,342 Lives
Lost.
White Star Liner 11'itantio
Struck Ioeburg Off New-
foundland Banks, and Sank.
Vessel Goes Down in the Early
Moaning Befor Steamers Summoned
to Her Rosette by Wireless Arrive ou
the Scene—Women and Children
Constitute Majority' of Those Saved
First Cabin Passengers Probably
Rescued,
The greatest marine disaster in the
history of the world scoured ilast
Sunday night, when the Titantic, 'of
the White Star Line the bigigest and
finest of Steam ships, shattered her -
Feld against an•iceburr on her mei-
rine voyage from Liverpool to New
York, and sank with'' 1,541 of ber:
nassengers and the crew. in less than
Four. hours. Over 2.200 people that
'h' carried only 868 were saved, and
most of tbese were women and child-
ren. They were nicked up from
small boats by tbe Cunarder Car-
nathia which found when she ended
her desperate rime against time, a
sea. strewn with the wreckage of the
-•'• Shit and the bodies of drowned
inn- , nd women. 'Shortly after seven
e'•' -.l{ Monda3' night there cavae
over the wires from Cape
F --e within 400miles of the liner in
the trea.c•'herons Newfoundland banks
rerrion bad struck the burg Winch
brought her to grief. That at 2.20
o'clock Monday morning three hours
and 55 minutes after receiving her
death blow the Titantic sunk.
Left on the surface however were
"(c eats from the Titantic and in
them as appears from the meagre re-
ports received up to a late hoar,
were some 868 survivors of the disas-
ter. These according to the advices
the •Carnathia picked up and is now
Ti her way with them to New York
For the rest of the scene as the
Carpathia came up. was one of'desol-
ation All that. remained• of the $10.-
000:000, floating palace on which'
nearly 1,4000 passengers had ;been
voyaging luxuriously to this side of
the Atlantic were some Mts of
wreckage The biggest ship in the
world had gone down. snuffing out
in her downward plunge. it appeared,
hundreds of human lives.
Among the survivors named were
133 women 63 men and 6 children of
first class nays' ngeru. 88 women 16
men and 10 children of second class
and 558 ot'hers not nanrell.
THAMES ROAD '
tA' number of rtbn !armors atou'nci
here have taken in their sap buckets
and given up maple syrup making far
another. season This. year has no!t
been. what we call an A.' :I year for
syrup making The nosh iwe hear of
anyone making is knout 30 gallons
Not withstanding the severe storm
Sunday night quite a number turn
ed out to the Bethany church.
The farmers around here 'have 'noli
done much on the land yet 'bet it
looks now as if seeding weather
might come right on.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner vis -
ted out this way on Sunday,
Mr. Oscar Reid of Fullerton viaitiad
near Farquhar on Sunday.
. The first thunder and lig1 tnirag
form of the season was on Sanday
ighit we hear of several small• fides
ult. nothing very serious.
5
n
b
SIRETON
Mr. S. Tufts preached in the Meth-
odist church on Sunday morning last
in the absence of the pastor who was
in Exeter.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Nairn:
nee Ethel Berry. was largely atended
on Saturday afternoon.
J'lowing bas commenced and seed-
ing will soon be in full swing.
Dr. Campbell had a short 'visit
from his brother in Toronto last
week
The engine at the mill is under
going repairs
Miss Lulu Nethercott of St. Marys
spent Easter week with her . grand-
parents here.
Mr. R. Davis returned Saturday
from Woodstock.
•
HARPLEY
Mr, V. M. Hodgins teacher in Tees-
water who spent easter week with
his parents returned on Saturday.
SS No. 10 is still without a teacher
at time of 'writing.
Miss Mable Green of Brucefield is
helping Mrs. Thos. Love for a week.
We are glad to hear Mr. Thos. Ken
ny's infant daughter is improving af-
ter her recent iggness.
�blr. Larren Stone has taken to him
self a life companion in the person of
Darren,
Miss D. Thornton Congratulations
House cleaning is the order of tree
day.
Don't forget the Olde Tyree .Con-
cert in the Opera House Friday even-
ing See progratn on another page.
A very ry qt. 'et wedding took ince
c y qtr (;
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lankin
18th Line Blanchard April 1Gth
when their second oldest daughter
Myrtle Irene became united inn the
holy bonds of naatrim:'lny to Mr. New-
ton Gunning of Win:helsca The cer-
,,mony pas performe.I by Rev. O,
Karns of Granto, n the presence of
only tins 'rnme''iat ne i,:ves, The
hest w'shns of a c.'r a't' r 1`riends ttc�
mrnpany t ben'l, 'r"ia;• vi 1 be:At home
to their friends a u: let 1`612.
$rR O•Year Ioadigina
:•••••••••••••••44,...••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••44•
I N6•
Srillij Aft.
•d^► alt. r Sv '� •
4
•
e
GENTS'
O
FURNISH1NGS
t
Opens
e•
This
A
eek
41 s No Job Stock or last
4
•
year's styles carried over. but a COMPLETELY NEW STOCK. This
e es you the latest to be had for DRESSEY MEN. When you
4 here you know it's new. Come to us for Ready -to -W ear Suits; Spring
2 Overcoats; Fancy Vests; Pants and Overalls; Hats and Caps;
✓ Shirts, Collars and Cuffs; Gloves, Underwear and Socks. 4
9 •
,
O
4 i
:4 e
4
•4
• 4
• 4
• e
• 4•
e 4
4
• •4
♦ 4
•
• •
• ,,
• •
• •
4) • TAMAN made -to -measure clothes are shape retaining. I
4
e Every yard of cloth, the canvas, the haircloth, the wigan, the o
o.
lining that goes in the inside, is all thoroughly shrunk by t
o special process before being made up. That is why Taman w
O garments retain their style points until worn out—and 44
• they cost no more than ordinary garments. ;4;
• 4
g We Are Now Shoving
The rin �.+s
Z :
e 4.1
w;
4�
4'
•
•
.40
r'
-4
i{
•
w 4
s
.e'
assay- s`
get it
Clothes That Keep
Shape
Iv.
VV. TA MANI
e M1 RCI-IANT TAILOR _ t4
....•'4'004.1►Ae4®8'.0OA0A•seelk....OAOA.e.4d`l....AAA/..NAI,*
A
WOODH'AM
Wm. Sinclair and his mother spent
the Easter week with old friends in.
Hosting Co. It is twenty three
yrs since Mrs. Sinclair saw her old
home She found many changes.
Mrs. Janes Swallow spent Easter
in Toronto with her daughter Nettie
Another pioneer passed to the
great beyond in the person of Henry
Adam Sweitzer, lie had been in poor
health for some months and ten days
ago was taken worse. On Friday
morning he died and Sundayi after-
noon Apr. 14th funeral services were
conducted at the house by the Rev.
W. R. Vance Interment taking place
in Kirkton cemetery Three sons and
five daughters are left to mourn his
loss. ;le was in his eightieth year
and was born in Brock Township and
tame to the Base Line of Blanchard
sixty years ago.
Fence repairing is the order of the
day ,..-
Smart Weed and Balledona combin-
end with other ingrediienfts' weed in
the best porous plasters, make Car-'
ter's "S. W. & 13. Backache Plasters
the best in; the market: Price 25
Dents.
Some ladies always look young
—many of them use --
FACE CREAM
A quarter buys a big jar of it.
It soothes the skin and keeps
the complexion clear and is
not greasy.
Anything „ir
you
buy with .
the
name
FAMILY
will give
you
entire
satiate -
tion
W. S. HONEY, Phm,B.'
ESE;TEtl3,
ONTARIO(
.y..;..,,4..x . ' 44,: +' 441 444.454 li• 4W++++ + ++++++++44
q
.1. BIG SALE! $4
•
4.
S.
'gr a :'�'.
• Of Blue and White Geaniteware all
THIS MONTH'
I'I1
,
,
Nothing
Over
25 Gents.
ii Bring Your Friends and Get a Bargain
rowel! s Bazaar. Phone 56
+++++++++++++++++++440444444+++++++++++++++.4 '