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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-9-2, Page 8THE E X ETER fLMI 'I' IUiRS'DA3tr, SBPTEISIBEIt 2nd, 1.41i% 1111.111.111111.11111141.1111111111111111111111111111.01. RESOLVE %' THAT it You WANT To 6TJtY VALUE 5 COME To U$. WE HAVE LEARNED To EU VI AT You* WANT AND MAXETHE PRICE Ri4HT k5oirkiE CAN KEEP YouRTRAtE FOR. CLOTHIN+ YoU oWE IT To YoURSELF To COME INTO OUR SToRE AND SEE HoW WELL WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN A SUIT AND A FALL OR WINTER OVER- COAT. YoU CANNOT oNLY DEPEND UPON THE STYLE, MATERIAL AND MAKE or THE CLOTHES WE SEL YoU, BUT ALSo UPON THE PRICE. WE SELL oNLY RELIABLE CLOTHING, AND WE PRICE IT AS LOW AS RELIABLE CLoTHES CAN BE SOLD FoR. COME IN AND LET US FIGURE WITH YOU oN NoT oNLY CLoTHING, BUT EVERYTHING YoU HAVE To BUY. Natty Coats for Fall Why not select your new Coat now. 'We have styles to suit 'any figure. A splendid variety of nese cloths made -up • in the very new- est styles. Come in and try them an. - New Dress Goods AItha Dress Goods of all kinds are higher in price and very' hard to procure, we have been fortun- ate in securing many lines of new goods which we are offering at prices that will interest you. Sweater Coats 'With the new Reversible Col; tars. in a fine assortment of weaves and colorings. A warm and serviceable Coat. Extra value at $5;00.: Ladies' Wool Vests With V. shaped neck, and half sleeves. A. fine quality of light weight wool Boys' Caps 85a !Regular 25c, 35o and 50c lines, Good Caps for school wear ' at: less than 'half price. If we have your size take your pick for 15c Boys' Clothing If it is an odd pair of bloomer pants or a suit of good wearing tweed for School wear, we have what sou want at the lowest price. Boys' School Shoes The kind that stands the rough wear for boys going to school. The prices are low for the qual- ity of the goods. Men's Clothing Nowhere can Sou buy better Fall Clothes than we offer you It won't be difficult for us to prove the statement. If you want: to save on your new Suit icome in and see us. 36 ins. Wide Flannellette All the best patterns in fast colors. A 'good rituality 'cloth and a splendid wearer. Per yd 12 1-2e Men's Hats We, are •displaying advanced shipments of Men's Soft Hats and Derby's in, the blocks for early Pall wear. $2.00 and $2,25. Live PoultryWanted== a want your Poultry this sea- son, Y'Vi1I pay highest market price for lige or dressed birds. J.A. STEWART PRONE 16 Genuine D. L. & W. Scranton Coal KESTLE, ROWE & WOOD PtIONE 40 Exeter, Ontario AGENTS for British American 011 Co., THE SDATALO:G,UE Where '.did Simpson get his money to build the. `big seven storeymail 'order house in Regina?' He got it from the profits of buisness done with the .,general public. How (did he get the .I got business a the business? He the bun V� result of judicious campaign.- of ad- vertising. b 'ud- t h t doyoumean vrxt .in W a, >zy a icious? ite advertised his goods'in such a way as to speak directly to the pur- chasing. publie—through' . catalogue. Can the local merchant, combat that kind' of advertising? Yes. Flow? By to say right into nd in what he h s �e g g 5 tl%' homes of the people. Wino aught to buy from him. But the local mereb rant cannot go to the expensel,of print- ing ctt':1ogues?: No .of coarse not;but e • r a x local. paper use of till l G has. h, i Iii, t p p which heats (he ,annual catalogue to a Tratrle by its weekly ,persittteney'. Guess that's right. it certainly y is. The above lis clipped from the Prairie 'News, ;Govan, Sask., land i should be cut out and pasted near the clock, Last week "bush's:s" of cat- alogues from the Toronto depart- mental stores were distributed in this section. Each catalogue bore six cents in stamps for postage. It also means at large expense to issue these 1. books. Owners of the large mail order stores in Toronto are multi millionaires. 'Do they sell their goods at a profit? Just as surely as the sun rises in the east. AT IT WITH FISTS the disagreement between the town and the St. itIarys (Milling :Co. inre- gard to the ownership of the river resulted in a physical clash last Fri- day night when a number of town employees proceeded to remove the fence which the company had built across the 'river near the mouth of the Creek, Alex Bodfield who was acting as watchman for the milling Co. gave the alarm when the civic employees started to 'clear away the obstruction about 0.30 p. m, Manager Rice and J, W. Graham and a couple of employees 'were soon on the scene and endeavoured to stop the work, Several blows were exchanged, thei most serious being received by J. W. Graham, who received a I;ow on the side of the head which neeessitate.d: several stitches. It is understood that there will b J, ease wed to this fraeaq e , in the 'Policecourt shortly. The Dardanelles were again il,osed by the Milling Co's employees on 'Monday moaning. It .,is expected Town that the losvn entployees will again e b inSEru'c �d t te to, remove the fknec, —St, Mary s Journal., The 'boys of. ,Lunen' have organized it. Bo... Scam: kassocdat`o 9 i n wdLhv, 'fie .'W: Lowe; "scout master and J.•,iYX. 'Ross; assistant, .�1.. t , .:..��.(_ : .: Market Report --Tho following is the report of the Exeter market corrected, up to Septeinb,rer, 21:1d. New Wheat 00 to 95e, • 1 Wheat, old, ,$1.Q0 •• t : 'Barley 45c (fats 35e '1 1 Suokwheat 05c, Peas $1,00 Flour $3.30, •'( ! ' 1i I. Low Grade .Flour $1,90, ' ' Bran $2$.00 per ton I - (t t Shorts $30.00 per ton Sugar Beet 'pulp $27,00 per ton. 13utter 22 to 24 Creamer; butter 30c : 1 ' Eggs 20 and 21. t' Bogs $8.75.i Young chicken, 2 the, 12c. ''•'- Old liens 9c -;;;;"7..i 1. Old Roosters 7e f Ducks 90 ••••.••••••••••••••••••••• • LOC • AL ••• ••••••• ••••••• September. Labor Day nett litondey. Keep in mind the Exeter Fair .dates Mr, 'J. A. Stewart is in Toronto this week on business. Mr, :Maurice Senior is visiting in Toronto this sveelc,, Mr. L.' II, Dickson is (visiting with his mother at Pembrooke. Mrs. E, Follic.k and daughter dila- bel are visiting in Detroit, Mr. Earle Cookson, of St, Marys Es visiting his parents in town. Those chilly nights rather reminded one of,fall. It's sorely coming, 'Mrs. A. Hooper, of the Lake Road, Is visiting.her son Fred at Salford. Mr. ''Manna, of the Exeter Mfg; Co., is in Fredoticton, Ohio, on business. Mrs. Walter Connor and children are visiting in St. Thomas and Tor- onto. 'Mrs, Manning, of Bowmanville, is the guest of 5Irs. J. A. Stewart in town. Mr. 'Geo. Blatchford, 'of the Times 'staff is 'holidaying in Toronto this week. Mrs. T. G. Creech and ;family left last Saturday to visit for a week in Stratford. Mr. Thos. Dinney has purchased the brick 'residence on Main street from Mr. Barr, t\lr. and Mrs.,':f. G.1 Jones and' -son .Hubert are 'spending a few days this week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Newell and Mr, and 'Mrs, W. H. Levetf 'motored to Toronto Tuesday, llrs. Amos returned last Saturday after visiting in Toronto, Bownman- ville and )3rantford. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Willis are visit- ing for a few days in Toronto taking ing in the exhibition. Mr. W. J. Carving, of Brighton, vis- ited with relatives for several days during the past week. Darr. John Ayr and son Clifford. of London, visited with relatives in town dt,ring the past week. One dollar and twenty-five cents will pay for The Times to new sub- scribers up to Jan. 1st, 1917, Mrs. E. Fish and daughter Miss An- nie returned %home on Monday ;after visiting in Winnipeg, Man. Mr. and Mrs. E'd. Crocker encli,fam- ily, of Toronto, are holidaying with the former's mother in town. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Bramp- ton 'pent Thursday fast with the lat- ter' sister, Mrs. A. Hooper. Mr and Mrs..- J. D..') Atkinson 1 and daughter Ilene, of 'Clinton, visited with friends in town on Sunday. Mr. Rd. Murphy recently had the misfortune to have a couple of ribs fractured while 'adjusting a binder. Miss Lien's f3rodrrick has returned to her home in London after spend- ing the va:ation with her grandpar- ents. 'Mrs. Piper left this week .for .Lon- don, iaccompanied by her little grand- daughter, who has been holidaying in town. Mr. and Mrs. I. S, Clubine returned to •Walkerville Monday after visiting for a few weeks with relatives in town. Mrs. Blatchford and daughter Mar- ion returned last Friday after spend- ing a couple of weeks in Lucan ,and London. Messrs. Latimer Grieve, Edgar Tor- rence and Reg. Knight are spending a few days taking in the' Toronto Ex- hibition. Mr. and .Mrs.. Wm. Lewis and cLil'ren, of London, motored tip and 'pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ,Jas. Sweet. Mrs. W. Martin and Miss Edna Fol- d.* left Monday to spend a few days in Toronto. The latter will also visit In Muskoka before returning. Mrs. J. Newcombe and two child- ren, have returned Ito their home in Stratford after visiting for over a week with Mr, and Mrs.' J., towaldi, Three 'rinks of bowlers from Ailsa Craig came 'up last Thursday and played la friendly game 'en the green: the ,local players being well up in the plus: Dr. L; L. Follick, of Stip Marys, 'vis- iced his mother in town for a teiv clays "during the past week. Dr, and n d Airs. rollick and family spent ,a few weeks at Grand, Bend, Among the successful candidates of the Exeter school who passed their Ittnior Mntric exams were A. n. Brokenshire; I. V Creel's, L. E. Oes- h tr .i e TT:L e c x I. H. Sweet, F, E. McPher- son. Mrs. Southcott and daughter Mies Stella returned, home . Tuesday after spending the summer at Grand 'Bend„ Miss Alda Dinsdale, of Klippen, visit- ethem • g ,d with for 't .o t few days during u the past week, • Mr. Frank Johns, of Toronto, who .has been visiting with his ptlronts, 11fr. Bert Rivers has purchased a new Ford. Mrs, 'W, J. 'Neaman is visiting , lu. Toronto. 'bliss Valeria Bedford is holidaying in Toronto. Master 'Stuart Stanbury is visiting with relatives in Toronto. Mrs, L..BilIings of town, is vielt- Ing in .St, ¶F1 omasl :Mrs, rowel' end Mrs, II. E, Bus - ton are visiting in Toronto. Miss Olive Eiern is visiting .her aunt Mrs. 1), Parkinson, of St. M'a:rys, m:lrs, J,, Ilorney 'bas • bean visiting her brother in Usborne for a week. Ir, Trueman Elliott has taken a position as, tailor with Mr, N. Sheere. There was 'a slight frost Tuesday morning but littledamage was done. Miss Emily Fox, of Plymouth, Ohio. is visiting' with Mrs. Manna in town: Mrs, Wm, 'Bissett has returned home after visiting. in' !Rochester, 'N.Y, Miss ,Campbell returned to. London Monday after visiting with Miss II. Sweet. Master Clifford and Miss Dorothy Mallett are visiting their uncle in Sarnia. Miss Lottie Rice has taken a posi- tion as stenographer with Connor Ma- chine Co. Mr. J. Bence, of Buffalo, bee joined Mrs. Bence and is ,visiting Mr,, N. ID{ Eiurdon. Miss Hilda Phillips h'as taken a position as stenographer with Har- vey Bros. Mr. A. E. Wood and Miss 'May Wood are spending a few days in Toronto. , ( t r Mr. john Barr, who has spent the summer at Cromarty. has returned to town, Miss Ida Wambold has returned home 'after spending a few days at Dashwood. Miss Blanche Atkinson is visiting in Woodstock. Miss Ida Armstrong left this wee': for near Toronto where she has se- cured n school. 'Mr. Arthur 'Hoskins and wife,, of Brantford have been visiting svitb relatives in town, Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Davis and children, have'•returned after visiting with 'relatives 'in Tlesepler. One 'dollar and twenty-five cents will pay for "The Times to new sub- scribers up to Jan. ist,'19l7.. Mr. 'Gardner, M,P:P., and - Mrs Gardner, "of •Lemburg, S'ask„ are vis- iting'Mr. Hamilton, of town. Misses Lula and Mabel McEvoy, of Brantford, were the guests of Mrs. M. Sheere for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Harvey and daughter Gladys are spending a few days in Toronto and Port Hope, Miss Madeleine !Carling left 'Wed- nesday morning for Toronto to re- sume her studies at the ICollegiatfe; Miss Ettie, Harding has been under the doctor's care .for a'week but her friends are glad to see ?ben lout again. Mrs. Lane, who recently underwent en operation is improving nicely. Her nurse Miss McCue, of London, has re- turned home. d'rr. 'J. J. Tilley, who has spent the summer. at Flesherton on Georgian I3ay and Also in Toronto, is visiting his neice, Mrs. Amos: • Mrs. Shapton and Miss E., Shapton returned home on "ilriday evening af- ter a month's visit with friends at .Hamilton, Dundas, Burford and Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs: Dein and son, 'ack, left last week for Petrolea. Mr. Cain was the sales manager for the Steed Range firm doing ,business in this section. Mr. G. Thompson, of 'Winnipeg, nephew of Mrs. S./W. Muxworthy, is a guest at the Main street %parsonage. Mr. Thompson is editor of the Far- mers' Advocate Mr. Mervyn Huston, of Ashcroft, B. C., who with Zttrs. Ruston and son. have spent the summer .at Grand Bend, left for the west this week. He svas joined in London by Mrs. ;Huston Misses Mary and Bertha Mack have returned to Toronto after visiting wit:h their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). Mack. Mr. McEwen, who was visit- ing with them has also returned. Mrs. Roger Crocker end son Will who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treble, left last Friday for Lon- don to visit her sister. Miss Ruby Treble left on Monday for• Toronto joining Mrs. Crocker in London:, f Dir. Edgar Homey is the latest Exeter• 'boy to join the 'Honor Roll in the service of his King and Country. He is a son of DIr. and Mrs. 'Henry Horney of town and for several months has been working in Petrolea. Messrs. Wib. Martin and Nelson Sheere motored to Lucan Tuesday af- ternoon to meet Mrs. Sheere and little daughter, Jean, who have re- turned after visiting in Fort William. They fare taking up their residence; in the brick hawse on Main street owned. ,by 14I.r, 'J, N, TIoward, Mr. W,, T. Smith leaves to -day, (Thursday\ to a combined business and pleasure trip to Detroit, (Cincin- nati, Cleveland and Rochester, where he will visit the different shoe ;con - earns .with intentions of putting in a line of American made shoes .in con- nection with ,his repair business. Miss Mary McLean, who has been spending her holidays here left for: her home in 'Etinionton on Monday. She was accompanied from 'Toronto. by ,the Misses Howe, svbo had. ,been spending their holidays with their rrandmother, Mrss, Jeckell of the London toad, Usborne, near Ix t r. Seafoxth Expositor." , Mans,:eo le ttnake the mistake of P p putting honey in a c,,oltl. damp 'pl'ace. This should nbt be' 'done, Never put honcyrin your 'cellar it should be kept free from all dampness. Put it , in glass ' gems using mosq;tyrto• netting instead, of glass tops 'and place .i,t in a ,warm dry rooih We are indebted to a loom apiarist expert•':'for this ail', and Mrs: W. John!, sting a'very 1nformatt' on which is very Tae sona1;I t1 easing solo in James stxe•t church,as naanY people are xhbvt� buying itane Sunday evening. Te. returned to Tor- y onto Mo td I witch is .fair's ltlentiftcl this season; r4 a� c�,cn;tng.. � t�� -� r� , .-Lxc;Gange t:-.. The Wonderful Diamond Stylus Reproducer is the secret by which Mr, Edison has made of the phonograph A REAL MUS- ICAL INSTRUMENT. It brings out all those overtones and fine shades of sound that give volume, purity and richness to the tone, Creates at last what all music lovers have been waiting for—a tone that can really be called true-to-life, human and natural, New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph In this perfected musical instrument Mr. Edison has finally solved all the difficul- ties which have battled others in the past. He has eliminated the harshness, the me- chanical timbre, the metallic sound. So marvelously life -like is its tone that, closing the eyes. one can scarcely distinguish the reproduction from the original. In Mr. Edi - son's own words, this is " Real Music" at Last. No Needles to Change THE DIAMOND STYLUS REPRODUCER ELIMINATES THE BOTHERSOME PROCESS OF CHANGING NEEDLES, WHICH WEAR OUT AND DESTROY VALUABLE RECORDS. `.Chis finely polished Diamond Stylus simply FLOATS OVER the sound grooves of the New Ed- ison records, reducing wear to a minihium. Call and hear the New Edison. Learn why it is looked upon everywhere as the beginning of a new era in music. Its tone will be a revelation to you. We will be glad to play any one of the great library of Edison Re- cords for you without any obligation. J. WILLIS POWELL, AGENT On Exhibition at Poweli's Bazaar, Exeter, Ontario TONGUE TWISTEtRS' ' How much good could a hoodoo do If 'twice hoodoos who do good? What size shoes do Jew crews choose When 'Jew crews go on cruises? I9, a saw -horse s'aw what a sea -horse sees Would a see -saw see what a wood - saw slaws? THE ,CANADIAN BOYS O. Lord regard our earnest plea; For all the brave on land and sea; Whom freedom's cause %employs; By light divine their minds direct. And by thy power from harm %pro- - tech The .brave Canadian boys. Ma.,' they be kept in heal (h and strength All enmity destroys; While they for truth and freedom fight. Encircle with thy matchless might The brave Canadian boas. 13y wisdom prized above all price, May they be kept fromall the vice Which weakens and annoys; Preserve them from the Liquor snare, And for triumphant life prepare ,The brave Canadian boss. To parents end to kindred. give The power that higher life to live, Which finds in thee its joys; The ;grieved and,anxious ones sustain And home triumphant bring again The brave Canadian boys. --T, Watson,; ' i l BI.CEl9' FORECASTS The First Reactionary Storm Period is central on the 7th, 8th and 9th,. The Venus period is central on the 7th'. the. Moon is in conjunction with ,Sun 'and Barth, and on the celestial equator on. the 9th, Saturn a.nd,Mars are in, close conjunction on, the 10th, and Venus is at superior conjunetio.n with Earth and Sun on the d2th. It must also be remembered the Earth is Passing its annual 'crisis of elect- rical land magnetic disturbance, front. about the '5th to the 15th. All these' things considered, -this reactionary period tnsy be regarded as time of probable da er— a time that may take up and prolong .disturbances from the preceding period, eutaili,g danger on land lake and sea. '!'here will be danger of drilling 'frosts dur- ing the, nights, following within fort;; eight hours of electrical storms on f the ,lth. The probabilities of violent seis'm'ic trouble are also strong' at this time. Children- Cr.... C FOg Fia,TCHER'S One dollar and twenty-five cents will bay for The Times 'to new sub- scribers up to Jan. lst,10174 One dollar and twenty-five cent. will pay for 'the Times 'to new sub- scribers up ;to Jan. Ist,7.917; NEW TAILOR SHOP N. Sheere desires to an- nounce to the public that he will, on SEPT. 1st 1915 open up an up-to-date LADIES and GENTS Tailoring Business in EXETER He will put ins full line of fashionable goods and will .al- ways have a large assortment of Samples to choose from. Our motto will he to give the best possible gales at the least possible price. A Call Solicited N. Sheere Stand Upstairs—Opposite the Central Sotei, ••••••••••••••••••••r••.••• EST Z • B i • • •OF ; • • i • • • OAL - 1 • d • • • Z AT o Centralia; • • . • • ••• • • •. • • •' • R G o>�I $I • • • •••••••.•�►•••••••••••••• AND Exeter R.ftRowo Fuu61al MGM' and [urni:urc Duaicr GOMPLETE STOCK RUMS ON HAND PRONE 20a. Western University, London. Another Great Advance Income Doubled —Now $75,000 Another large addition to Faculty and Epnipment in Arts and Medicine Greatly Increased Enrollment in• View, Write for particulars to E. E. Braithwaite, M.A., P'h.IP J „ , President. "A Man's Ability , is his Passport'* Frank � Wec1,V r e Professor o° Music, London, Ont. Teacher of Organ and all branches' of Piano Playing; Voice Culture acd Artistic Singing a Specialty. 16 geara practical experience. Far Terms apply ,sit S. Martin r In ` • Sons Music Store •t i ? yExY JOtYP E, L , cened A ne- tt neer.Sales conducted in 10. caltt Terms moderate Orders•: left at Times office will be promptly at-. tended 'to.` 72'bone 116, Kir,ktoq,, A 1-t d+reds drialciten 1