HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-9-23, Page 8r.
THE EXETER
rimh,S
HURSDAM13E0 234 intr
E $ouvE
THAT WE NAVE
BUILT OUR BUSINESS
BY DOINO BUSINESS
01s1 THE. LEVEL.
VIE "WANT 'You R TRADE
AND WE AN KEEP rr
IF You WILL CoME To
05 JUST
AT THIS TIME or THE YEAR THERE'S
SCARCELY ANYboDY W10 DoSEN'T NEED
SOMETHING NEW. FALL IS REALLY HERE
AND WINTER NoT FAR AWAY. IT IS WELL To
GET NEW THINGS ANYWAY. IT MAKES US
FEEL NEW AND FRESH. WE GET TIRED oF
OLD THINGS. WELL, WE'VE GoT NEW THINGS;
AND WE ARE SELLING THEM AT A PRICE THAT
NoBoDY CAN FIND FAULT WITH. WE HAVE
NEVER LoST ANY MoNEY DOING BUSINESE oN
THE SQUARE, WE ARE GIVING FULL VALVE
oR YOUR MoNEY.
New Dress Goods New Clothing for
for Fall Boys and Men
Splendid. all wool dress goods in
the newest weaves and colorings.
Excellent values in Serges for La-
diesSuits and Dresses, at $1.U0
$1,25 and $1 50.
Smart Misses' and
Ladies' Coats
In the latest Winter style with.
convertible Collars. Belted Backs
and Flare Skirt effects. Splendid
range of Cloths at Popular Prices.
Millinery
We will be pleased for you to
come in and •see our showing of
New Fall, Millinery. New Models
are'being'placed on our Display
Tables every day.
Corded Velvets,
27 inches wide
For Dresses and Children's Coats,
in colors of Blue, Green, Brown
and Red. Special at per yd, 60c.
Smart - looking, good wearing
Fall Suits, well -tailored and at pri-
ces that will siirprise you, is what
we have to show you.
Standard Patterns
Don't forget that we stock Stand-
ard Patterns. The New October
Books are in stock, Come in and
look through our Fashion Books,
Ladies' Rain Coats
For the rainy Fall Season. Col-
ors of Black, Grey, Green and
Brown. An excellent mercerised
cloth in all sizes at $7.5C.
Vassar Shoes
for Women
In the newest Fall Shapes in
Button, Lace and Blucher Cute. If
you want shoe comfort wear a pair
of our Cushioned Soled Shoes, 54.00
and
Carpet Ends and Dinner
Sets—Come in—see them.
Linoleums, Rugs and Lace Curtains
If we had not bought early we could not offer you the prices on these
goods that we are doing: Compare our prices with others.
Live Poultry Wanted— ‘Ve want your Poultry this sea-
son, Will pay highest market price
for liye or dressed birds.
J. A. STEWART
PHONE 16
Market Report -The following is
the repnrt of the P;xeter market
corrected 'up to Sept. at,
New ^Wheat 60e to 85g
Barley 35 to 45o •
Oats 35e. //F;f'‘.
•
Buckwheat 65o. 1' ' • '
Peas $1.00 •• 11
Family' Flour '63.60 r
Low Grade Flour $1.90,
Bran $26 per ton. , • ,
Shorts $28 per ton.
Sugar Beet pulp $25 per on.
Butter 24 to. 26
Creamers, butter 30g '
Eggs 21 to 22
flogs $9.00
. i 1
Chickem lle I. f s r. e ,
Old Hens 90
,
Old Roosters 7g
Ducks 90
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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• LOCAL •
• •
•••••••
A. White Ribbon Social ivill be held
b -v the W. C. T. Union in James
St. 'Methodist church. on Monday
evening, Oct. 4th, at 7.40 pan. Ad-
dresses will be given by Mrs. Mc-
Alister and Rev. E G. Powell
Luncheon will be served. Admission
15 cents. Every man, women and
child ins"Exeter is invited to be pre-
sent.
HICIKS' FORECASTS
The Third Regular Storm Period
is central on the 25th, normally ex-
tending over, the 23rd. to 28th, inclus-
ive.
Disturbing 'Pauses and What to
Look For -Thee regular Vulcan dist-
urbance, augmented by the Barth
and [Venus equinoxes, with Moon in
opposition to Barth cared Sun on the
2ard, are ("the prime causes for the
meteorological trouble at this time.
We Sao not tnean to convey the idea
of danger by the word "trouble", 'but
only to express the thought ofthe
regular and normal changes in storm
and weather conditions, The Moon
being ori the equator on the 22nd and
full on the 23rd, the barometer will
suggest the probability of unsettled.
weather, if not (active storms, at the
entrance of this regular storm period.
From aboist the 25th to the 28th, dis-
turbing conditions will pass from the
west to east, attended by cloudiness
rain and wind. In many localities
these storms will take on very active
proportions, especially in the regions
of the great lakes and about the gulf
and sea coasts. Of course l the I open
seas •will come in for a •generous pro-
portion. The position •of the 'Moon in
its opposition to the Earth arid Sun,
nn and ,abonthe 22-nd 'and 23rd,
should inspire mariners and shippers.
to vigilant Watchfulness and etre
about those dates. If West. India
storms should be approaching our
-coasts at this time they will he ,sure
to reach n'•eliraax of violence within
sixty hotirs 'of noon on the 23rd of
September. These ,clisturbances will
give place to very high barometric
readings, high gales from the north -
West. especiallyespeoiaIl oi aind hbout the
great lakes, tend the month will come
to its close with cool to cold Si:atm-
/ell weather prevailing over most
parte, a this „inti other continents
In the northern hemisphere. As We.
giere the Matter, we ere tolook for
ti SorneWhat onuSually "enrly, ratle."
a.,,tresSee..„,•,,.et,- •
laappy is the ,man whose last win-
ter's overcoat has still an air of pas-
sable respectability.
One dollar and twenty-five, cents
will pay for The Times to new sub-
eoribers up to Jan. 1st, 19174
HAVE YOU RENEWED?
There are many subscribers on our
lists who have entirely overlooked 'us
this year and this little 'slight rather
seriously affects our pocket book at
this time. Look •up the label and
send its in the amount that is due.
We will both feel better.
menogreD IN KHAKI
A nuMher of the soldiers in. train-
ing at London were allowed home
over fair day, among them being Pte.
Leon Treble land friend Corp. Ji Ba-
deau, Privates Edgar Horney. Earl
Mitchell, T. •Lawson, E. Anderson,
E. Harness and friend.'
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALL'5
'Main street Sunday school will hold
their Rally services next Sunday. In
the afternoonat three o'clock a spec-
ial programme will be given. Special
music will also be furnished.
Coven Presbyterian Sunday School
will observe Rally Sunday 'next Sab-
bath. A special program will bo
given at the morning service to which
all members of the congregation
young end old, arrainvited. It is ex-
peetes1 that Rev. Dr, Strang, of Sas-
katchewan. will he present and de-
liver an acldrese,
/Sunday -School Rally 'day will be
observed in James street Methodist
church next Sabbath. On Sunday
morning the pastor, Rev. W. G. V.
gleAlister, will give a speeiel talk
to the school, the scholars oceupying
the centre pews, On Stoutly after-
noon, a MASS Meditate will be held in
the auditorium of the church. A
special program Ivo ,been prepared.
(MSS Medd, of 'Wirchelsea will glee
addresSs .L J
Mr. J. G. Dow has purchased la new
"Crow" auto..
Mr. W. Bradt visited in tow/1.411r-
bag the Past. week.
George Coleman, of London, was a
visitor in town fair day. ,
Miss Florence Triebner is attending
Normal school at Stratford.
With the fall 'fair over its time
get things in shape for winter.
Miss Muttart, of London, -visited
with friends in town this week.
Mrs. Gregory hes returned home:af-
ter visiting her son, tHerbnin Berlin.
The Canning factory re -opened to-
day starting 'to can the corn `crop.
Mr. Ed. Stewart, of London, -visited
his brother Alex in town on Tuesday.
Mr. Victor Sweet, of Walkerton,
visited his parents in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Luker. of St. Cath-
arines. are visiting with relatives in
town.
Mr. Jas. Sweet, Jr. returned Mon
day after spending a few. days .-Trn
London'.
Mr. and •Mrs. W. Hemphill, of
Wroxeter, called on 'friends in -town
on Sunday.
Mr. A. E. Hodgert, of 'Winnipeg, is
visiting 'with relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
Mr. H. P. Hooper who has spent
the summer in Pensylvania, has re-
turned to town..
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomson and
son. of London, visited Mr. and Mrs.
D. Davis this week. •
Mrs. A. E. Evans, of London, visit-
ed her parents, Mr. fand Mrs. 'Wm.
Treble over fair day.
Mrs. J. Dow and daughter, of ,Hib-
bert, ere visiting Mrs. Brown --and
other relatives in town. •
Mr. and aVIrs. Sain'l Sweet returned
home 'Monday salter spending a week
in Ingersoll and London.
Mr. Wilfrid Northcott, son of Mr.
Roger Northcott, of Sexsmith, has
takem u positiorn as junior in, the
Canadian Bank of 'Commerce.
Mrs. Piper in company with her
grandson returned home from Lon-
don this week. She is suffering•.with
blood poison in her hand.
Mr. A. Collins, who delivered an
excellent recruiting address on Fair
Day, is a cousin or an.ev. 0. nv,. Col-
lins and was his guest during the day.
Mrs. Clayton Frayne had the mis-
fortune to fall down the cellar steps
ihs hem- or her mother in town
an Man). ;, treising herself pretty
Mr W* '11 POI Er. of Grand Bend.
who ins eouglit out the -shoe repair
business of W. Smith. hs rented the
rooms in W. S. Cole's block end has
moved to tov,.n.
Capt. W. .T. Heilman is the reel -lilt-
ing officer in Exeter for the 71st Bat-
telion. The boys may be examined
here and free transportation to Lon-
don is given. them.
Mr. and Mrs. 'W.11. Aitken and lit-
tle son, „Donald 'Woodrow) of Toron-
to. are visiting for a few days ,at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Smith.
London Road south.
Rev. M. Forney. of Parkhill, . occu
pied the pulpit in the Trivitt Memos
ial church last Sabbath, the rector.
Rev. D.W. Collins conducting Her
vest Home services at 'Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 1116 Doyle, .02 Lon
don. have been visiting in town aur
ing the past week. They held an
auction sale of their furniture in
town on Saturday last.
The nab sifter will soon he brought
into use steals: as an eeononde, ueces-
sity.
ACCIDENT
• Madeleine, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, 'William Deering, 2nd
concession of Stephen, had the mis-
fortune to run the prong of a fork
through her leg on Wednesday of
last. week. The child removed the
prong herself, it having entered the
flesh several lilacs. She was im-
mediately brought to Dr. HYndman's
office and the wound .dressect It is
just recently that Madeleine recov-
ered. from a broken hip.
HOUSE SOLD
Mr. Wm. Fletcher has sold his fine
brick residence on Main street to
Xr Wm. Snell, of Usborne. The
property is one 'of the 'finest in town
and the price paid was $3500.00e, Mr.
Snell does not get possession until
a year from this tall when he will
retire from the farm. HP, however,
intends to continue the cattle buying
business. We unde.M
rstand r. Flet-
cher does not intend leaving town and
in all probability •will build next
summer.
FRATNE-SNELL
A 'quiet wedding took place at the
Main street Methodist parsonage on
Wednesday afternoon, September 15th
when Mrs. Rhoda Snell, of town,
and Mr. Clayton Frayne, son of Mr;
and Mrs. John Frayne. of the Thames
Road, were united in niarriagc by
Rev. S. W. Murworthy. Mr. and
Mrs. Frayne took. the evening train
for London. They have since return-
ed and taken up their residence on
the Thames Road. The Times joins
their many friends in extending con-
gratulations.
TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
Last Sunday being Temperance Sun-
day in the Sunday Schools Mrs. Mc-
Alister gave an excellent address
along this line at James street school.
The following verse to the tune of
Tipperary was sung by the school:
"It's a long way to prohibition,
But it's the right way to go;
It's a long Way to prohibition,
For the 'fairest land we know.
So it's good-bye local option
High license we'll forswear,
It's been a long way to prohibition,
But we're almost there."
OPEN SEASON FOR GAME
The -following will .be of interest
to the local sportsmen who wish to
know the open season for thr• , various
gatnes: Duck, from Sept. 115th to Dec.
15th, both days inclusive; geese, Sept.
15 to April 15; grouse. Oct...15th to
Nov. 15th both days inclusive ; plover
and snipe, Sept. •15 to Dee, 15; 'hare
or rabbit, Out. 15 to Dec. 15; black
squirrel Nov. 1.5th to Dec. 1st; mink
Nov. 1st to April 30th; muskrat Dec
M
lst to arch 31st. No musk -rat can
be shot or trapped during the month
of Aprill.
BUSINESS CFIANGE .* •
Win. J. Smith announces to the
public that he had sold his repairing
lansiness and oecepted a position as'
New York representative for the
Menzies Shoe Co.. of Detroit, Micb.
Mr. Smith had the option of bring-
ing the agency of this well known
concern to Exeter or taking the road
which position he has eccepted.
earnestly wishes to thank the many
customers for ,their liberal •patronage
during his +stay in Exeter and gives
asserance that his successor Mr.
Pfaff, is Li very 'able shoe -maker and
will give the same good service as
heretofor.
THE HONOR 'ROLL
The Honor Roll increases a little
each week and among those who ,have
recently enlisted are John Gordon
Hoggarth. 'son of Arr. .and. Mrs, Ste-
phen Unearth, of Stephen tp.; Will-
iam Russell, of 'Ray Sp., son .02 Mrs
and Mrs. Wm. 'Russell, of town;.
Rd. (Hardwih. ck Cornisson of John
Cornish. of Elimville; Leslie Harper,
who has bM
een working for r; Thos.
Cameron; John Beer, who has been
working for Mr. Rd. Johns; and Fred
Wright. who bas been working for
Mr. Melville Skimmer, all of Vs -
borne. We understand that - there
are hlso several others who were
signed up on Tuesday.
PREPARE FOR HYDRO
We understand that before Hydro
comes there will be a number a hou
ses in which the 'wiring will have to
be 'gone.‘over and probably some
changes made in them land no doubt
there will be a number of our citi-
zens who will use electricity now.
that never did 'before. We are glad
- to see that some oftour local boys are
•j In shape /to do this work and that it
- will not he necessary to send this
money out of 'LOWS. Mr. E. Davis
- has had considerable experience in
- wiring for hydro power in Chatham.
and its a permit has to he taken out
for each houSe before it is wired, and
a fee which 'mays for the. inspection'
has to be paid by the man who wires
the %mese, the 'people are taking( no
chromes on the job not being satis-
factory. We hope that you will give
nor own hogs a chance to at, least
s figUre on your job.
THANKSGIVING DAY '
Monday, October 11th has been fix
ed by the Dominion Government a
Thanksgiving Day,
notisEs iSCARCE
Buildings of any kind, whether for
:tore, office or dwelling are .at a
premium in Exeter and a suitable
dwelling housCis hard to get. As far
as we know there are no vacant
stores or dwellings. This is an evi-
dent sign sbf prosperity.
ENGAGEMENT ,
Mrs. Mary Emmerson "Glen Mea-
dow Farm", Innerkip, Ont., announces
the engagement of her only daughter,
Annie, to Mr. William Turnbull, only
son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew ,Turnball
Exeter. The wadding will take place
quietly about the middle of Septem-
ber.
MOVING TO TOWN
Mr. Geo. Hockey has tented the
brick reeidence of Mrs. Colwill on
North street and will move in short
ly. Mrs. 'WM. Essery, and daughter
Vera pre moving So town from their
feral near Ceritra.fia and will occupy
the house to be vacated by Or. Hoe -
key. Re, Welcome them to town,
R UNA WAY esr la is, . •
On Saturday last 'Mr. S. Pittort's
horse ran away badly smashing the
bugev. The horse and baggy were
i standing in the 'yard behind W. W
Tamen's store. Gerald stepped to-
wards the horse when it bolted and
ran out the lane. 'across the street
and through the, lane at the rear of
W. J. Heaman's and through the lot
of Geo, Hockey stopping at the back
of the lot. The buggy collided with
Some packing laoxtrs an old stove, atc.
and waa breught• to grief, the drafts
the dashboard, and a wheel wenn
broken and the 'back 'axle bent. The
horst escaped. unhurt.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Thos. Rearnen met
with an accident on the London 'road
this week. They met an auto 'which
was (laming on the wrong side of the
road and Mr, ,EIetiman pulled eff to
the left just as the auto also turned
out. The horse became unmanageable
and ran away. Phishaft was broken
and the horse was eortievihat efeaatch-
ed. Mr. Ilearnan also received a
shaking up. ,ISIrs. lineman has been
fortunate to get out ',01 the, buggy
111
The Wonderful Diamond Stylus Reproducer
is the secret by which Mr. Edison has made of the phonograph A REAL MUS-
ECAL 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,
;zka,e.
New Edison
Diamond Disc
Phonograph
In this perfected musical instrument Mr. Edisoa has finally solved all the difficul-
ties which have baffled 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 Com DESTROY VALUABLE RECORDS. This
finely polished Diamond Stylus simply PLOA.TS OVER the sound grooves of the New Ed
ison records, reducing wear to a minimum. Call and hear the New Edison. Learn why
it is looked upon everywhere as the beginning of a new era in music. Its tonewill 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
st •
• NOTICE TO CONTRA.CTORS
Tenders will be received up to
Tuesday, Sept. 28th by the Fire and
Light Committee. for a hydro elec-
tric distributing station in the Vit-'
lage of Exeter. Plan and specificas
tions at B. W. IP. Beavers' store,.
LOST
A. Year old Jersey heifer, on or
about Aug. 26th. Strayed from prem-
ises of 'John Herdman, 7th con. ,Us -
borne. Lot. C, Any person notifying
Milton Sleamon of whereabouts of
same will be amply rewarded. Ad-
dress, R. R, No. 3,• Exeter,,
Corn for Canning
Factory
Faraters growing corn for Canning
factory will kindly bring sample cobs
to factory when they will be advised
when to make delivery. Help wanted
when factory starts.
EXETER •CANNING CO..
Peaches
13 '13SETS FOR 'PRICE OF 1
Crawfords & Elberats, DIRECT
FROM ORCHARD. to you. Fancy No.
1. Largest packed, 6 large 11 quart
baskets for $2.704 No. 2, little small-
samcas usually eokl, 6 large
11 quart baskets for $2.104 About
same price for three ,as you ;paid oth-
ers for one. All choice FRESH pick-
ed and sound. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. This is peach year, order quick-
ly. Send order by P.,0 or Express
order. A. W. Smith, Drawer 928,
Woodstock, Fruit Grower and. Whole-
saler. . eSes en 4k,
. Genuine D. L. & W.
Scranton Coal
KESTLE, ROWE
' & WOOD
PHOME 40
Exeter, Ontario
- AGENTS for
British American
Oil Co.
11111=1111161111MISMINSMIIIIMININEVIEP
One dollar and twenty-five cents
will tay for The Times to new sub-
scribers up to Jan. lst,19174
One dollar and. twenty-five cent
will 'pay for • the Times to new 014,4
scribers up to Jan. 1s1„19171 -
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 in a full line of
fashionable goods and will al-
ways have a large assortment
of Samples to choose from.
Our motto will be to give
the best possible yarns at the
least possible price.
A Call Solicited
N. Sheere
Stand Upstairs -Opposite the
Central Hotel.
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F1111613d1 Dircuor
and
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GOMPLETE STOGK
1111WRYS ON WIND
..••••••-
PHONE 20a
•
Western University,
London.
Another Great Advance
laconic Doubled
-Now $75,000
Another large addition to Faculty
and Epuipment in
Arts and Medicine
Greatly Increased Enrollment iot
View, Write for particulars to
E. E. Braithwaite,
President.
"A Man's Ability is his Passport"
Frank Weaver
Pr�fessor of Music, London, Ont.
Teaoher of Organ and all breeches'
of Piano Playing; Voice Culture ae4
Artistic Singing a Speeialte. 16 year
practical experienos.
For Terms appb at S. Martin &i)
Son's Music Store .1
PER1132" F. 330UPE, 140o:teed Ani
tioneer. Sales conducted in any is
eality. Ternal.3. ,moderote Orders lett
at 'Times office Will be promPtIF
tended in. none 11.6,
dPefils gitittan 1P..tI Lk1-12i.LI