Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-9-19, Page 80.444.4.44. Dirk **•ibis,•• t#.N,r�':P''R 'i. •. ' imetwassamonowissommiimimmmo_. msommaiiimmo ,'HONE 16 •a • 4 O, •,. •• • 1♦ it I, • *g•• ��.";f►Showingof LADIES' MISSES' •• • 4,0 ♦'O e ,• MANTLES 11 cet Each season finds our Coat Depart- a®.0 went larger and more interesting. • e. We pay special attention to Fit and •• Finish but never lose sight of the fact 0 0 that prices talk. Our goods are all o 0 marked to sell. e 0 ♦0 New Diagonal Tweeds Everything that is new in Dress Goods is found on our counters. This season the showing is especially good. The new goods for Fall are sure to please, Corsets Have you ever worn Bias Filled Cor- Market Report. --.The followleg ig the report of the Exeter markets, cor- rected up `to Soteinbex ).9th(i Wheat 02c t Oats ?4e Barley '48 to 60 f t: i Buokwhett 40 oeu`ta, i ' • fens 1.00 to 1:10 i.i Shorts 25e, i ' C: 1 13ro.ri, 22 i '` Model Flour 2.75. , Feed Flour 1,65l i i Butter 23 Potatoes $1.00 a bag ' 1 1 1 Plums 30c itrticki'L1 12e ; . ; ; 1 Hells 00 Old Boosters 0 . iii Ducks 10c, f ' i i • lr ; Old' 'il)aicks Hoge 30 u, 'Choice Expor4t Steers 6.75 to 7,00 'Medium E pert Steers 6.40 to 03,60 ttoice butcher Heifers 6.25 td 6,50 'tedium Butcher Heifers 5.80 to 2.00 °Ctpce butcher cods 4.50 tri 4.70 Dled:uin butcher cows 4.00 to 4;25 Choiee'butcher' cows 2.50 to 100, Ghoice Iardbs 7.00 to 7.25 i Moire sheep 30.0 go 4.25 sets? You will like them because of • the comfort they give, the style they •11 • produce and the way they wear. •0 $L00 to $4.00 Sweater Coats • You will need one for the cool evenings. A big range • 0 to choose from for Men, Wo- ♦ men, Boys and Girls, See 0 the new Fri Collar Coat. • • Miss Canada Shoes o 0 If you haven't been having e shoe comforts. Try a pair of our Cushion Soles. The new • Shapes for Fall are here, • $3.50, $4,00• 36 inch Black Silk Black Paliette Silk 36 inches wide. This silk has a beauti- ful finish and is a fine even weave. For dresses and odd waists it is unbeatable. Special at $1,25 a yard, 36 inch Flan nellette In the new patterns. This cloth is a splendid wearer and the colors are fast. We are selling it at the old price. Special at per yard 12} cents Iain Coag For Ladies and Men. A fine lot of up-to-date Coats have come to hand. You will need one for these rainy days $7.75, $10 and $12 •••♦••e11••0•v•••♦1111••••• I LOCALS 0 •40444e4$ 411400110.04 ♦ + ♦ to ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ 0 1.3 �l • Kid Gloves ♦ Perrins make. These gloves 41 O always give satisfaction. A guarantee goes with every •• pair we sell. 0 0 Best Quality $1.25, Ti a EXETER. IMES 1 DELAWARE LACK- • 1. .&ANNA 46 WESTERN 4. it COAL COMPANY'S I 4. The Best Hard Coa Mined *' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . �4 Partridge season opened on the 16th Miss Martha Lewis is visiting in London. Mr. R, Graham of Hamilton, is visit- ing in town. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart were in London last week, Mr, Sas Sparks of Ingersoll was in town Fair Day. Mr. Thomas Brinacombe was in London last week. Miss Lily Clarke of London, is visit- ing friends in town, Mrs. W. L. Waugh returned from Toronto last week, Mr Crocker of London visited in town Monday and 'Tuesday. Mr Wm Burke has returned to Ber- lin after visiting Mrs Burke. Mrs. L. Billings has rethrned after a visit in London, Detroit and Toledo. Mr. Wm. Carr of Detroit, is visiting Mrs Carr at the home of Mr and Mrs F, Durdle. Mr M. F. Salter, of London, visited relatives in town for several days this week. Mist Irene and Mr. Howard Quack- enbush have returned from their trip to Calgary, Dr. Browing has returned home after spending a very pleasant visit with his son in Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart and little son of London, are visiting the form- ers brother Mr, Alex Stewait. TEWART #4,0**♦444*4♦0e.0d@0♦!♦*140****♦0®*OAO♦$.N♦O0♦14♦44e.' i••40QR4♦etee'A`e♦'9••®• 4'••♦ 404.40••••••••••®•♦,•.01•+44144. WHY WAIT Till the Eleventh Hour NEW PIANOS $200.00 Guaranteed for TEN YEARS Being overstocked with Pianos and anxious to clear our large stock in 3WO WEEKS we have decided to cut the prices within the reach of all; 'v'* Don't hesitate if you are going to buy a piano this fall. Come in Now, Look them over and you will be snrprised at what little money will buy You a good reliable piano. We Mean Business, this is no bluff and as soon as the stock is sold former prices will prevail. The following Pianos may be seen on our floor, Nordheimer Ennis Stanlaus Gerhard Heintzman Krydner Wright. New Scale Williams Heintzman & Co Dominion We would advise you to Call Early while the Assortment is large. -TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER.- nanf=• j'? S. Martin o ♦ An Adv In. Furniture, in quan- • 0 rlu p tity,'variety and beauty, • bnot in " prices, is the e 0. • movement now being enc- . to • `�" canted in our store.;' Residence next to store. t+ M 1R0.N1'Rowej 2 Phone 20a •♦• : t y ♦ �itQ atker Y Y err & i ♦ Ii CenSPd � Embalmer lxl.b er ,•. Exeter, O ntaro - 4f Scranton Coal Try a ton W. H. LEVETT COAL MA N h 4:4.4.4.44+44+++++4.44'44.44+++++ The waterworks have been complet- ed on Huron street, Miss Geraldine Birr of London visit- ed Miss Leila Gould on Tuesday. Mr. L. Day, Sr., and daughter Mary have returned after spending several days in London, Mr I. R, Bissett was in Toronto 4 9''4t?0,'34 .. last week op business. Squire Leathorn of London, ie visit- ing in town this week Mr Harry Parson,} of London was here the Fore part of this wesk. Mr. Jas Doyle of McGillivary visited with, Mg M, M. Doyle thin week. Miss Margery Goiild, of 14Iiami, Man is visiting with Miss Oliy'e Gould, Mr Norman Geddis of Belgrave, visited Mr Will Barney this week Mr Samuel Sanders spent a few days last week with friends in London. Mr Harry Sweet was up from Lon- don to spend Sunday at his home here. Mr and Mrs S. A. Stewart and Mr and Mrs Rd. Seldon spent last Friday in London Mr Harry Lintot of St Thomas visit-' ed with his cousins Misses Birdie and Lillian Boyle this week. "Mrs St•tnbury of Bayfield, and Miss Stuart of London, visited Mr and Mrs J G Stanbury this week Mr Alf Taylor of Hensall was here this week fixing up the buildings and Miss Georgina Knight of Ilderton fences at the fair grounds. visited relatives in town for several Messrs Connor Bros conducted an days this geek exhibition of their Air-cooled. Premier Mr, L. Day, Jr„ and sister Ethel re- engine at Mitchell and Goderich fairs turned last Thursday after spending several weeks near the Soo. Mr. Wm. Hooper of Nevada, Kansas visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hooper for • a couple of days Last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hatton, and child left Wednesday for their home in Al- bion, Mich., after visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Hayton. Mr. T, 'McConnell of London 1s visitinig Mi.. A, Holland Exeter North Mr, S, .S, Kearns has returned to his duties at 'the Bank of Commcrc,' after relieving at IJrediiiton. Thrown Out of Buggy -On Wednes day morning as Mr and Mrs T Jones were driving along the Thames Rd they were run into by an auto and thrown out of the buggy The horse got free of the buggy but was held on to by Mr Jones Mrs Jones was sever ly shaken up and bruised and the shafts of the buggy were broken CASTOR i A For Infants ani, Children. theKind Yo gave AIMAya Bought Beers the Iiigutttnrt Messrs S Martin, 5 Hardy, N Baker Jae Hill and J Britnell of town; H Westlake of Usborne W Bowden of Stephen were in Goderich this week as jurors • Word was received here of the Bud- den death, on Monday, of Mrs (Dr) H M Cowen of London formerly of Exet er Miss Edith- Moncur left on Tues day to attend the funeral Mr and Mrs Jos Cobblebick of Cal gary and Mrs A. Hicks visited in town this week Mr and Mrs Cobbledick are just returning from a trip abroad They left here for New York Win Chocolates - The winners of the book lore contest conducted by the London Free Press were anounced last Saturday, and Dr. Roulston and Miss E. Carling of town were success- ful in winning a box of chocolates each The automobile was won by A.A. Mill ard, of Minnewaska Sanitorium, Grav- enhurst, Ontario. Quite a number of the prizes came to Huron county, Mr William W Barrows who a few years ago conducted the Commercial hotel in town died recently in Regina, Mr Barrows moved to Loudon from here where he resided until about five months ago when he moved to Regina He was about 60 years of age and he sides his wife is survived by one son Edward and a daughter Mabel in Mr. John Traquair of near Comber Regina visited friends in town and in Hensell for a few days during the past week. Mrs, C. Spackman and daughter Jean, left Monday for their home in Guelph after spending the last two months with relatives in and around town. Mrs. Fowell, Mrs, Taman and little son and Mr, Ed Fowell have returned from their summer outing at Grand. Bend. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Anderson and daughter, Muriel, of Winnipeg Man., vieited with Mr. and Mrs. Saxon Fit- ton and other relatives in town for several days, Mr. Dave Parish of Strangfield, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Knoister and child of Comber, spent a few days visiting the formers parents Mr and Mrs Rich- ard Parish. Mr. T. Wilson is this week moving into the residence on North Street recently vacated by Mr. C. A. Houze. Mr S. Hardy is moving intothe resid- ence he purchased from Mr Wilson on. Simcoe Street. Mr Thos Kestle has rented the house occupied by Mr Hardy,. Good Apple Crop -Mr. R. S.. Lang, of Toronto, is in the town this week. looking after his interest in the apple business. Mr Lang states that the apple crop .is a bountiful one and the quality good. He has purchased in the neighborhood of thirty-five thous- and barrels of different winter apples. Injured in Brantford -Mr. Gordon Manns of Brantford, formerly of Exeter, met with a nasty accident in Brantford recently. He was crossing the street on a bicycle when he collid- ed with a buggy, one of the . shafts tearing a gaping wound in his head. He was taken to the hospital and is progressing favorably. A trip through China and Japan via Motion Picture Route will be held. in Main Street Methodist Church on Thursday evening Sept. 19th, 1912• Dr. Wallace. A. Crawford a returned Missionary from China will be in charge. Admission 10 and 15cts. Doors open at 7.30, programme com- mencing at 8 o'clock p. m. Every- body welcome. Proceeds in aid of Missions. Mr. J. A. McKerracher, teller of the Bank of Commerce, bas been transfer- red to the branch at Collingwood and left on Wednesday for that place, cash place on the c sh has been taken by Mr. Stanley Fisher. Mr. Fisher first started in the bank in town about two years ago and since that time he has made rapid promotion, which speaks well for his ability said integri- ty, He is possibly the youngest teller in the bank's employ, His many friends are extending congratulations. ]Slain and Frost in the West -Mani- toba and the Prairie Provinces are ex. periencing, some bad weather for 'the harvesting of the crops, A report from Winnipeg on Monday says; "It is raining all through Manitoba to day, and is cold and damp all over Saskatchewan. It is the worst poss- ible weather- for threshers. Sunday, morning feost 'as reported all over Saskatchewan, lodegrees at Regina. 7 Sskatoon. In 6at a n rd and atW va v Alberta 10 degrees was reported at, Lethbridge, and 5 north of Edmonton All wheat and most of the oats are, cut in the West but considerable flax High winds re - da. h isstill ' -. the flet Z3 tl in pre- ceded ceded the raise of Saturday and shell-' week, They left Tuesday for Harwell ad considerable grain. Prospects Sas{,. The ,grooms many >Leientts u Coda as the weather ill cin with theTitnea in look very blue yin, town w 3 ex - does not seem to improve.. tending congratulations,•, The Late Mrs Wright -After a long and painful illness Mrs F A Wright passed away at her home on Main St on Friday last in her 65th year. The deceased had been ailing for about nine months. She was born in Eng land and came to Canada with her parents settling in Bowmanville. The deceased was a resident in town about sixteen years She is survived by her sorrowing husband, The funeral was held on Saturday, interment in the Exeter cemetery Dressmaking --Miss Mary _Tom has. returned from Toronto and will re- open her dress -making sao.p on the 14th. Patterns cut to measure a specialty.. Shop closed. Thursday af- ternoon and eveapj•ngs. Shop ; at back of residence, tCllitnion Wins -Tx.. - Clinton 1 bail team with '.Tamer the Brantford pro fess ona1 pitcher; came down last Thursday afternoon. and defeated t'hfa tome team 7-1,. `1'h..• first threie nin.;s was, hard luck for Exeter a,ud t„hnton sicored six isthmi. ,After that itt was 15ood l>'.ayitni; The thirty-fiftb annual meeting of the West Huron Teacher's Association will be held in Goderich on Thursday and Friday of next week. The program promises to be unusually interesting. All teachers who purpose attending the meeting and who have to go by train are urged to go the night) before i.e. on the evening of the 25th, in ord- er to be present for the opening session at $.30 on the morning of the 26th.Oth erwise they will miss Mrs. Mayberry's first lecture. Au open air band concert is to be given on the square on the ev- ening of the 25th. Howey -Hawke -On Tuesday even- ing, September 10th, at seven o'clock, the marriage took place at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hawke, Wesley Street, of their daughter Beat- rice Louise, to Mr. Melville 3', Howey, formerly of Exeter, Huron County, Ontario, and now of Harwell, Sask. The bride was unattended and was gowned in cream satin and bore a bouquet of white carnations and maid- enhair fern. The wedding took place in the alcove of the drawing room which was beautifully decorated with palms and other potted plants. The beide entered the dra wing room escort- ed by her father. Mrs. J. R, Gates of Umtali, Rhodesia. East Africa, played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin be- fore the ceremony and Mendelssohn's Wedding March afterwards. The ceremony -was solemnized by the Rev. J L. Batty, pastora t of the Central Methodist Church. The marriage took place in the presence of only the members of the family and a few friends of the contracting couple. The bride's travelling dress was of fawn colored broadcloth, with hat to match. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served in the dining room which was adorned with foliage and flowers for the occasion, There -were many presents from relatives and friends. Mr, and Mrs, Howey left on the Maritime last evening on their wedding tour, 'via Montreal and Tor- onto to Exeter in Huron County, On- tario, where the parents of the bride- groom reside and from Exeter they, Will within a few days proceed to Har- well, Saskatchewan, where their re r si- dence will be after October lst. -Monc- ton Transcript, Mr, Howey and his bride visited the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W;in, Howey this this week Mr Matthew Thompson, of Hibbert intends holding an auction sale on Oct. 1st, and will leave shortly after- wards for. Scotland on business. Mr J G Stan bury was successful in winning first prize for his gladioli at the Western Mir, London, last week and Mr John Cottle of the Thames Rd got first and third for Dahlias The many friends of Mr C. T. B coke, who underwent an•operation recently at the London Hospital will be pleased to learn that he is progres- sing favorably and is expected home this week. Rev W G H and Mrs McAllister returned last week after enjoying several weeks holidays Mr McAllister occupied his pulpit in James Street church on Sunday and delivered two acceptable sermons Mr Richard Gould returned this week after visiting his brother a little north of Parry Sound. Mr Gould was favorably impressed with the country although some of it is pretty rocky. He thinks there are good opertunities for making money. Mr. S. Hardy last week brought in our office an oddly shaped potato. Part of the potato had grown through an old trace ring. It had the shape of a small duck with a ring around its neck and is quite a curiosity.. The potato measures eleven and .it' half inches in diameter the long way. 4. 4. 4. .0 T.XIUI2SDA:Y SEPTEMBER 10 14 I.**44+:44.44.+.4444.11:4 4.4444.4444414.4014444+14.144441 CARLING'S PHONE. 18 EXETER �+Yr All Summer Dress Goods, Whitewear and Embroideries to be Cleared at -Cost, FALL 4h DRESS sA CENTa.A.LI2- - ' d ' Rev. T, W. Blatchford goes to Sa lem, Sylvan Circuit, next Sunday for Anniversary services. Rev. J. A. Snell of the Sylvan circuit takes the work on the Centralia circuit. This is Mr. Snells birthplace and no doubt many of his old friends would like .to see end beer him. On Monday of this week Mr. and Mrs Geo. Munroe and son Arthur of Windsor autoed to Centralia and spent the night at the parsonage. Next morning they proceeded on their way to Kincardine. Rally Day is to be observed in con nection with the Sunday School here on the 29th at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. James Oke is under the doctors care. It is to be hoped she will speed ily recover. . Quite a number from here attended the Fair in Exeter on Tuesday. The lighting system of the Method ist church was out of order last Sun day, It is supposed that lightning damaged the hollow wire causing it to leak. Centralia has been favored with a good supply of coal and many have recently put in a quantity for winter use. .tj' HAL'EN • r' GOODS 4 IN BLACKS, BLUES, BROWNS, GREYS AND PLAIDS, ranging .g.' in price from 50c to $1.50 per yard. We can save you from 15 • to 20 4« Ile per cent on these goods. Intending purchasers should not fail to in- + spect our range of Dress Goode, as it will certainly be to their advent-. te age toaoso, .• Miss Verda Squire gave a birthday party to annmber of her young friends on Thursday ebening of last week. A good time was enjoyed by all present. Rev. J. P. Westman of Calgary for merly a junior pastor on this circuit preached here on Sunday and deliver ed an eloquent sermon. Rev. Snell 'of Sylvan circuit near Parkhill will preach here next Sunday Mrs. T. Wright who has been in St. Joseph Hospital for the past six weeks is now at her parents home here and able to be around once again. Mise Ella Brooks left on Monday for London where she bas secured a posi tion. Middy Blouses, reg. $1.25, for 80c 4. Ladies Hose ' Silk Hose -- Reg, pc for q oc pair Black Lace Lisle- '' Soc " 400 pair " Ernb. " -- " 35c " 28c pair 4. Black Cotton " 2 pr. -25c, now.roc pr. 4. 4. 1 Mens' Half Hose Regular soc, fancy, now 4.oc pair B.egular 25c, fancy, now 20C pair Men's Shirts Regular $I.25 for $r.00 " $I,00 " 85c " .75 " 65c c, .so r< 400 ELIMVILLE Mrs. Wm. Jacques has been confin- ed to her bed for the past two weeks. She is improving very sio*Ply. Mr. Sidney Wilson is getting along very nicely after the operation per- formed in London Hospital. Mr. Charles motored over from Stratford on Sunday and owing to the bad conditions of the roads re- mained over till Monday. On account of the wet weather some farmers took in their oats in bade condition. Some are kiln drying them in the barn. Special Sunday school rally services', will be held in Methodist church next Sunday morning at 143 o'clock. Spec- ial rally day program. Address by Rev Mr Jefferson of Crediton, Collec- tion in aid of general Sundayschool 1 Fund. No Sunday School In the afternoon. Messrs John's Bros have purchased another corn blower and are prepar4- bag to put the seasons corn crop in safe keeping. Mr, James Earl ;;passed away at MO koino icer.: on Monday 1 rt after an illness of. several tnantLs. Mr, Earl Les been. on intense aufterer and•, his deteieo was +riot utilooked for. was in Lis 71st year. The dacbased is .survived by his ::otrrowialg widow, Ile had buaitl a. resident of this sic.. .titin f'ol •'rt good ,army- years The funeral erns held on Wjz tnesdiiy in- terment In the Fix cher corer+err. . . �P.N�f,'f% Highest Price Paid for Produce Car'ling .4 4.4.44-4.444-•-44444.44.4.4.4 ♦04.34r1•+444;+++-;-.. 4.44-F+4. 4.4 1 4t 4�.���C�������r�r��'����!Y��i*-.�'iN��€'�i�F�-♦-k�3�-���-stir-F+���l^ �4!-hi'�' A1C! 0 0 .0 4. 4. ; +HERE WILL BE a great many Wed- dings during this month. There will also be a corresponding number of per- plexed friends wondering what would make a,Suitable Gifr- and where to get it. .0 WEDDINC Li'�" PRESENTS INVITE THEM to inspect our d, Stock, which includes Useful, Beau - ';'G ifts for the Groom and the New Home. . A. Marchand -'r Jeweler rF- ' Ali Repairing Neatly and Quickly Done, 4'al ♦♦♦'-a++'-1•.01144.♦♦06: ♦4. 444. * +++++4 ++ f»i!++*4 .64 4- _,�.,IoA�rr sir • - v • 4; yi TiHE FLOUR OF FLOURS would he a good name for our brand* It is a flour that is simply above all others in GOOD BAKING QUALITIES Once you try a sack you will use it regularly in your household, We know there are many good floursto be had, but there is only one Best and we are confident that a trial will con- vince that it is ours. Order a sack to day and do your next. baking with it The result is bound to make you a steady user. 'HARVEY BROS. i Exeter, Ontario ?l;e implicit condider.ca that many ceoplehave 'n Chanibariair:s Colin ar+ti, Cholera and Diarrhoea, Remedy ie fottridud or. their experile.,nce in the rise .nti ,that i~d:txiedy aria. their:'knoi' `. ledge o6 elle tnany terearkal'ira ditties Ot co 110 idiarr.hoeal and drse;cferv. -that it has affectgid for Ole .le ibl' alld!c410e ,,4 GouLD s GROCERY PHONE 47. p osite Electric Light Pla Keep Happy in the Home by getting YOUR -HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES Here. We handle only the BEST and we have everything you need alt Seasons, THE TfI AND COFFEE STORE WANTED -Choice' Butter and Fresh Eggs. ggs.