HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-10-7, Page 8THE E X. E 1 K R
''.IxURSAAY, OCrOI En 7th, 1.915Te T
EasoLVl~I
THAT You. CANRAKt`;`',
IN SOME Col) caooDS
TN OUR ST'oRE rtoW
=' WE ARE HERE WITH
EVERY -THING Folz,
FALL .THE PRICES FELL
SEN E MARKED OUR,
Ctrl
.'i GOOD SUITS ANDoveftcoArTS
WE HAVE RAKED THE BEST MARKETS IN THE
LAND ToR STYLES, QUALITIES AND VALUE,
AND THEY CAN BE NoW SEEN IN OUR CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT. WE HAVE BIG PILES of BRAND
NEW, FRESH SUITS AND OVERCOATS. WE
CAN FIT YOUR FORM To THE QUEEN'S TASTE,
AND FIT YOUR POCKET — BooK WITH THE
PRICE. BUY YOUR CLOTHING FROM US AND
YoU WILL GIVE US YOUR TRADE FoR EVERY—
THING YoU NEED FoR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
Ladies' Winter Coats
In the newest military effects
with the new flare skirts and belt-
ed models. Every coat is wel'I tail-
ored and the cloths are the newest
weaves and shades.
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Let us take your order for an up-
to-date man - tailored suit. We
guarantee a perfect fit and use the
very best of trimmings and linings.
Get our prices,
Millinery
New models are being placed on
our display tables every day. You
are invited to sea them.
Sweater Coats
In such a variety of colors, in the
new two-way collars. These coats
are made from the best yarns and
are priced at $5.00. Other lines at
$1.50, $2.75 and $3.50.
Dinner Sets
At the following prices:
Peacock Milan, 97 pieces $10,00
Davis Rose, stock pattern, 97
pieces12,50
Genoa Rose, stock. pattern, 97
pieces..... ............ ....... 18 50
Mildale Rose, 97 pieces.-....., 17.00
White and Gold. Austrian
China 35.00
Boys' and Men's Clothing
Our boys' and men's clothing
that we are showing for Fall and
Winter is full of snap and vim. We
are fortunate to be able to show
you such good clothes at so low a
price.
Young Men's Overcoats
We have a wonderful showing of
Winter overcoats for young men
and men this season. Buy your
coat early this season. while we
have your size and such a fine
range to choose from.
Warm Underwear
For Men, Penman's Fleece -lined,
each 50c.
Heavy Weight Penman's Fleece -
lined, each 75c.
Red Flannel Penman's extra val-
ue, each $1.00.
Natural Wool. Penman's, $1.25,
$1.35, $1.50,
Combination, all sizes, $3,00,
$3.50 and $4.00..
Colored Underskirts
For $1.50 you can buy an under-
skirt that we guarantee not to fade
or rip and will give satisfactory
wear or your money will be cheer-
fully refunded. Ask to see them.
Penman's Cashmere Hose
If you haye not worn Penman's
Hose toy them this season. We are
able to supply them at the old pri-
ces in plain Cashmere at per pair
90c and 50c.
• We want your Poultcy this sea -
Live PoultryWanted==
son, Will pay highest market price
for lige or dressed birds.
J. A. STEWART
PHONE 16
the
'report
et epo tteofrtthe ExeterReport—The
market
iirorreoted up to October Oth
Wheat '70 to 85c
Barley 4010 45e.
Oats .35e
Baekwheat O5o.
,Peas $1,00 ' r t
Fancily flour $2.80., < < '(. t
Low Grade flour $1.80 a
Bran $20 per ton. •, '
Shorts $28 per tong "
Sugar Beet pulp $25 per ton..
Butter 24 'to 20d ,,...
Creamery butter 30 to 32o,•
'G
Eggs 23 Ito 24e,
'dogs, $9,40. '
Chiokcl, olive ilo; dressed 13c. ,
Old (Hens, alive 9c; dressed ,110
01d 'Roosters alive 7c; dressed ;9e
Ducks, alive 9c; dressed 110
Geese, alive 10o; dressed 12c
Toms, ;alive 12c; dressed 14o t
(Potatoes 75c .e bag,
•••••e••ro••••••••••••••••
•
• •
LOCAL •
.4404*♦ ••r••••
DR. II. L. KRIEG ER, IChiroprae
for will be here on Tuesdays and
Fridays. Lumbago, rheumatism and
nervous diseases Chiropractieally
treated. Office, Central Hotel, Exe-
ter. ' Consultation and examination
free!.
NA 1I.+;I,ESS Cures Colds, 3topp
stops buzzing sounds: in the head, 25c
at Powell's,
Mr, ,Laurie 'Watson, who has spent
the summer at Ridgeway, is visiting•
his mother in town.
Don't fail to attend 13. E..klicks'
73ig Sale of Cattle at John A,IcMahon's
Can, 2, May, on Saturday!, Oct, 9th.
See bills.
October
NAMELESS cures Colds. 25c.
b1rs. Ed,'Willis is on the Sick list.
`i.tiss Ella 'Phillips spent the week
end. out •of town.
Horse Clipping done at H. Bierlin,g's
stables, Exeter North.
Mrs. Hodgins, of Winnipeg, is vis-
iting her sister, Afrs. L. Hardy. •
Mrs. Geo., 'Mantle and flfrs. Thor
Harvey spent Monday in London.
Mrs. Yelland returned home 'Mon-
day evening after visiting in London.
Mr. rand ?drs. Chas. Cann a,nd
daughter visited in Birr over Sunday,.
Mr. Clas. Birney left Monday to
visit with his son ,and daughter at
Winnipeg:
Mr. and Mrs., Cecil McLeod spent a
few days 'last week visiting around
Arkoniai
On Tuesday of this week 1\Lr. Gib.
Dow shipped a car load of _horses to
Montreal.
Mr. McMurray, of the Maisons
Lank staff, spent Sunday at his home
near .St..111}art's..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters are vis-
iting the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Walters.
The anniversary of `the Main street
Methodist 'church -will be held on
Sunday, Nov. 14th.
Mrs, A. J. Passmore land two child-
ren. of Long Beach, Calif.; are visit-
ing Mrs. Wm. Bissett in town.
'Miss Edna. Follick was in Clande-
hope 'Sunday evening where she gave
an address et the Epworth,League.
Misses Hamilton 'and Pridham
spent the weak end visiting at 'the
Thames (Road Presbyterian , manse..
Try NAMELESS for Cold in the
Head and Throat. 25c at Powell's.
Mr. Wilson. after being absent for
the •summer. has returnedland is Vis-
iting his daughter, Mrs. W.. D. Clarke.
Thanksgiving Tay next Monday,
Oct. 11th. The day is is public holi-
day and all places of business ti-il1
be closed;
The Times has added. the Canadian
Countryman to its clubbing list and
will club the two papers for one year
for $11.50.
'Remember the big auction sale of
Choice Cows and Feeders at John
MdMahon's farm, Con. 2, liiay.'. on
Saturday. Oct. 9th. B. E. Hicks,
proprietor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Humble, and
Mr. and -Mrs. Elle'anor and daughter,
of Sere:la. ri.ri±cd with 1\1r. and Mrs.
{ J. W. .11. lie .t a:�1 other relatives dur-
ing the pest t cele.
I 'Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin were in
London over Sunday where the'y•were
C
called owing AO the lilacs of ' Mrs.
J:artin's sister, Miss E. Thompson,
who is siff..:in,, from appednicitis.
Notice
We, the 'undersigned, hereby agree
to close our places of businees each
evening during the week at six
o'clock sharp, with the exception of
Saturday evening, beginning Novem-
ber ist.
W. W. Taman G. R. Bedford
Syd. Davis J. A. Stewart
Peter P'rayno S, Martin & Son
W. J. Deer Jones & May.
Grigg Stationery Co. Wm, Rivers
B. WeF.Beavers T. Hawkins & Son
'W. J. Heam'an R. N.' Bowe
Jas. Beverley
ErAVE YOU RENEWED?
There are many subscribers on our
lists who have entirely overlooked. 'us
this year land this little ;slight rather
seriously affects our, pocket book at
this time. Look 'up the label and
send iia in the amount that is Blue.
We will both feel better.
S. S. No. 2, t''SBORNE
1'J e following is the report or
S, S, No. 2, Usborne, for +the month
'of (September.
Sr. TV—Ulric Snell. Jr. I''—Elsie
Knight. iReta Pollen, !Cecil Stewart.
I aur,
Wilfred Turnbu Sr, III L 'a
ICnight, Iva Williams, Madge Doupe;.
'Gertie Stewart; Sr, II—Arabella Hera
!sin. 10errnan deoupe, Gordon McDon-
old. 1llarie Cottle, Jr. II` — Sheldon
le Concis, :Sim Pollen. 'Willie Allison,
Ethel Stewart. let --Wilfrid Allen,
Charlie iaodgert, 'Charlie Campbell,
Edgar Ittundle, Gertrude Knight. Pr.
A—•'Robbie Turnbull, Harvey Pollen,
ally Cottle, Pr. 13:Charlie Stewart,
!',land' Campbell, ° Pr, IC—Sean Fran -
de, I.teta Potion
NuNumberNumberoil roll 2$; ka'teragr, att„ +23;
Margaret Coward, teeth re
!+0
CATTLE
Clearing Sale of Choice
Feeding Steers, Heifers
and Fat Cows
Thos. Cameron has received instruc-
tions from the aadnersigned to sell by
Public Auction on LOT 23, Con, 3.
Hay Tp. on
Thurs. Oct. 14
at One p.m. sharp ,the following
100 head of feeding Steers. and 'Hei-
fers. red and roans, weighing from
700 to 1200 pounds.
12 young fat Cows u'p to 1400 .lbs.
As nearly every farmer purposes
handling feeders this fall, this op-
portunity is unsurpassed to fill op
your :number ewith Choice Shorthorn
'Cattle. in prime condition, many of
which lore ready to ship,
Positively no reserve as the pro-
prietor cannot .vinic. them;
TERMS
7 months credit on furnishing ape
pursed joint 'note. A disbount of .' 5
per cent. per annum off for cash on
credit, amounts.,
Alex Moir Thos. Cameron
Prop. ,
Aust
Children �. ldr
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS T
. Q fz. 1 A.
ST. MA'RYS MAN BUYS 'PARER
1
Mr. L. Eddy, of St. Marys has tak-
en over the Walkerton Telescope,.
The Telescopte for several years has
been run by the McConnel 'company
and in its time held the foremost
Place in Bruce .county as a Liberal
organ, Mr. Eddy, has been associated
with the St. Marys Journal and 'is
both a clever journalist and' a hust-
ler and will undoubtedly make a
success of 'his ;new undertaking:
TE1115?,EIAN,CE RALLY
There was a temperance rally by
the members of the W. '0. T. U. in
the basement of the James street
Methodist church on Monday 'evening
and the large attendance packed the,
room, Addresses were 'given by Mrs.
McAlister and Bev. ,!Powell, the
Field Secretary and a recitation was
given by 'Miss. Lulu Hastings. Mr.:
Powell gave some Very interesting in-
formation as `to the manner is 'which
the law is being ,enforced in the coun-
ty. The temperance people of the
county .are• awake and Mr. .Powell is
receiving their hearty support. The
Canada Temperance Act he says, is
proving 'a better measure than the.
Local Option Act,.. The chair was
ably filled by the President, Mrs.
,Elooper, Following the program re-
freshments were served. A. very pro-
fitable and enjoyable evening was
spent by all,.
Mr. ,and;Mrs. Wm. Ford, of Us -
borne nnnoa'rce the engagement of
their daughter Emily Ada to Dir.
John A. Pollard, eon of Mr: end Mrs.
N. Pollard, the marriage todtake place
this month at .'the bride's home'.
Among those who have en'iated.dur-
ing the past week in .the '70 and 71
Bait alions at London, ere Henry
Smith of Exeter; Joseph Barton and
John Shanks, Liman, Edward Cooper
rf?erkhiil.. and Fred Slater, Kippen. ,
Messrs W. S, Cole and Ed. Shaptou
were appointed as delegates from
James street Sunday school to attend
the Jubilee convention of the Ontario
Sunday school association to be held
in Toronto the last Week in October.
11Ir, A; E. Andrews was 'appointed es
alternative.
Mr. 'Case Howard Last week pur-
chased n. 'McLaughlin' Six automobile
from Mr. 3. A. Stewartk In the deal
Mr. Stewart gets the ',house on Main
street occupied by Mr. Nelson; Sheere,
"Tuck" ;Went to Toronto and brought
up a new car and expects to go down
the flatter part of this week and
bring up a smaller model for d.ein-
onstration ;purposes.
THE LATE MRS. RAWDEN.,
The funeral ., a of f t he late Mrs. Joseph
Eawden took place from hair ,home
on North St. on Saturday ;morning
last interment taking place in the
Exeter cemetery. Mrs, iP3awd:en had
not been well for some time t•nd
hbout six weeksaago left to visit her
sons in il.idgetown, She 'passed away
on 'Thursday at the home ,of 'her,. son
Peter, The deceased was 73 years ,of
nge•rand was born in Devonshire, Eng.
One week after .her marriage to Mr:
Bawden, who survives her, they came
to Canada and settled in Exeter and
have been rdsidetns here for over
fifty 'years. The deceased was a mem-
ber of the English church and by
her kindly disposition won the esteem
of all who knew- ,her. Resicdes her
husband ehe is aurvived by one
daughter ,and four sons, 1llrs. '.R., B,
Samuel, of Alvinston; Joseph, b
North Bettleford; George~ of London,'
and ,John rind ?etex' of flk1getoWP
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
TEACHERS MEETING
The West Huron Teachers' Associa-
tion Will hold their annual convention
in Exeter on Thursday and Friday of
next week, Three `lectures by 3, 14 I.
Dearness, M.A.; of the London Nor-
mal school and an address on Thurs-
day evening by Rev. Canon Tucker,
of London, are among the 'special fea-
tures of the program.
The association, which includes all
the teachers of West ;Huron, meets
Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock. In
the evening a public meeting will ,be.
held at which Canon Tucker, ,of ,Lon-
don. will 'be the 'speaker and , be will
deliver an address on "Analysis of the
Prussian Character in the Light , of
History;,;' Other items of music, etc.
will be given, The public are cor-
dially invited to attend this meeting.
L'he officers of the association are:
President, Geo. Mawson, Exeter; past
president, lie Ross, Dungannon; vice
president, Miss Al. A. Bernie, Auburn ;•
secretary -treasurer, W. 'H. Johnston,
Kippen; councillors, Geo. Spark, Exe-
ter; G.• S, Howard, Zurich; R. R. Red-
mond, Belgrave ;'Miss L. J. Clark, St.
Helens, Miss IL A. Ellis, Hcnsall-
WITH THE CHURCHES
'Rev. Mr. Cornish, of Forest con-
ducted services 'in, the Trivitt 'Mem-
orial church last :Sabbath, the Rector,
Bev. Mr. Collins, conducting Harvest
Thanksgiving services at Forest.
The postponed Rally services in:con-
nection with the Caven Presbyterian
Sunday school 'was held last Sunday
morning,. There was 'a large turn-
out and a special rally day program
was given. The superintend'a.nt, Mr.
J. H. Scott occupied the chair. The
pastor, Rev. S. I'. Sh'arp, gave .an
excellent address in keeping with the
occasionf.
Harvest Thanksgiving services at
James ;St, 'churchoa Sunday last
were very successful. The congrega-
tion both morning and tvenin,g were
large and 'listened with much inter-
est to two very .excellent sermons
preached by Rev. W., K. Hagar of
North St. Methodist church, Goderich,
The service of song by the choir was
of a special nature and much ,appre-
ciated by the co.r.gregation. The
pulpit was beautifully decorated with
leaves and flowers for the occasion.
The proceeds of the ,dray were for the
treasury of the Ladies Aid ,Society. Ir.
the afternoon Rev. Mr., IHagarceddres-
sad the 'Sunday school.
Rev. Mr. Rowand representative of.
tee Lord's Day Alliance, occupied the
pulpit in. Main street Methodist
church on Sunday .morning last. A
public meeting was also held in the
in the Main street church on Tuesday
evening when ,Mr. Rowena presented
the 'claims of the society'. The even
ing Was quite wet hence h smal at-
tendance. 'The following officers were
elected for the following year : Pres.,,
'John Scott; secretary -treasurer. J. G.
Jones; representativesRy. Strang,
Chas. Snell, I3. E. Huston,: All the
ministers of. Exeter churches are
exofficio members of the executive.
A contribution of $18.45 was taken at.
the Main street church,. Sunday.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The 'council of -the Township of
Stephen met'in theTown Hall, Credi-
ton. on Monday, October, 4th! at 1 p.m.
A11 members were present. The min-
utes 'of the previous meeting were
read and adopted,
Neeb—'Webb—That Alonzo Hodgins
be tappointed collector of taxes for
the present year at a salary of $82.00,
he to (furnish his own ,postage.—Car-
ried. t i t i' l f trwerr'
The following orders were passed :
Frank Triebner, gravel, $48.50 n Wit-
zel i&Dietrich, comm'. Elk f, C. Rd.,
49.60; do., 5.20; Newton Clark. comtn'r
blit 7, i0,, rd., 54.40; do..' 5` 65; ,7acob
Gaiser, comm'r bik. 8, IC.; ,rd., 9'100;
do.. 8.1.0; R. Hill, gravel and wo"rk,
28.25; John Willis, coiaare'r E.S.R., 3 00
Mr, Wilds, gravel, "54;60; S. Morrison,
cement gravel, 8.00; Thos., Keys,'com-
missioner 1.00; Jeremiah Barry, "tile
orf c.1ide, 1.00; llty. Kuhn, tile on E
bdasy., 18.72; Jos. Lawson, pt. ledge,
account, 400,00; /Hy, Smith, rep. cul-
vert, 3.50; Mr. Martene statute eabor
5.00; RA not, work in' pit, 8.00; ,John
Wein, commissioner, 2.50,,
The council adjourned to meetngaio
in the Town Hall, iCrediton, on .lilon-
day, the Oth, of Deeeniibcr ;ae,rt at 1
pLnii,
.,. ilenry'Eiibcr, Clerk''
Important Announcement!
idiso n Week
OCT. i8th to 23rd
MR. EDISON has set aside the week Oct. 18th to 23rd for EDISON
WEEK and throughout the world wants it observed as such. We will es-
peeially display The Edison Diamond. Phonographs•
in our windows and thruout our store.
Specials:
big r
e shptnant of Crey Craniteware to arrive this
week, and will go on sale at once.
A new shipment of Willard's famous oloo01ates iust arrived, from 30o
lo. to 60c ib, ,
This store for Wide Ribbons and Novelties.
Powell's Bazaar, Exeter
The home of Christmas Goods and Edison Phonographs
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THE MUTUAL LIFE '9's
Insurance Company of New York
The Oldest Life Insurance Company in America
Assets over
is
5611,000, 000
IIE DOCTRINE, that in life insurance as in most other things,
home institutions should be. especially favored, is a sound one
and worthy of all commendation, The particular horse insti-
tution, which should be favored above all others, is one's own
family—the wife and children. For their protection the bread-
winner carries life insurance which is to supply them with
food and clothing andshelter when he is no longer here to
care for them. The vital question for him to decide is, NOT the LOCATION
of the Company which furnishes the insurance but, first: the safest and strong-
est Company; for when wife and children are concerned, the safest .is none
too safe. Second: the Company which can furnish the most protection for
the amount one is able to pay: This will be the Company whose Policies
cost least as measured, NOT by the PREMIUM, but by the NET COST—the
Premium less the Dividend,
T HESE are the chief, the essential considerations, Apply
., MUTUAL LIFE, the oldest Company In America—the
�lllh strength, unequaled in dividends, unsurpassed in low net cost,
'Send for Literature explaining the Advantages of our STANDARD Po ..CIES.
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the test to TELE GREAT
Company in
L. D. VINCENT, AGEN "'' , EXETER,
pairgaim arwariali
ONTARIO
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Genuine D. L. & W.
Scranton Coal
KESTLE, ROWE
WOOD
PRONE , o
Exeter, Ontario
AGENTS for
British American
Oil Co.
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Aucr
tioneer. Sales conduoted in any 10-
cality. Terms moderate Orders ;left
at Times office will be promptly, at-
tended to. Shone 416, Kirkton., Ad-
dress Kirkton P.O.
AUCTION SALE—Farm of 145 'acres
Farm Stock and Implements. Clear-
ing out sale on October;l3th, 1915, at
t ippon FeCe on iii. 'T, R Geo, 'Tay-
lor, Prop,; T. Brown, Auct.
FOR RENT—A good stable centrally
located. Apply at Times office.
FO'R SALE -16 yearlings, majority
grade Durham steers. Purchaser to
have 'privelege of leaving on , good
grass for few weeks.
A. 0.• Francis, 1 mile north of Win-
chelsen.
NE'W BI7TC1HE!R'SHOP
1 desire to announce to the citizens
of ;Exeter and vicinity that I am
opening up a new butcher shop in
the store no th et I3edeoed's and ex-
pect to be open,; for busiAese about
5"ues0ay, E. :a'espeettully 'solicit your
patronage; -•1?; Beteg.
"A Man's Ability is lois Passport"
Frank Weaver
Pirofessor o.° Music, London, Ont.
Teacher of Organ and all branches
of Piano Pies ing ; Voice Culture and
Artistic Singing a Specialty. 16 years
practical experience.
For Terms apple at S. Martin & •
Son's Music Store
FOR SALE -1 white enamel bed,
mattress and springs; 1 mahogany
bedroom set complete; 1 mahogany
sideboard. Apply- et Stewart's store.
LOST
A Year old Jersey heifer, on or
about Aug. 26th, Strayed from prem-
ises of' 'John Herdman, 7th con. ,Us -
borne. Lot. 0, Any person. notifying
Milton Sleamon of ,whereabouts of
same will be 'amply rewarded, Ad-
dress, R. Re No. 3, Exeter,,
Is
THRESHINC
•I COAL
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AND
Exeter
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R. N. Rowo
Fu116rdl DircGtor
and
Furuitur6.Dedi6r
GOMPLETE STOCK
111.11flYS ON HAND
PHONE 20a
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NEW TAILOR
SHOP
N. She
ere desires to an-
nounce to the public that
he will, on
SEPT. 1st. 1915
open up an up to -date,
LADIES and GEN'S '
Tailoring Business in •
EXETER
TER
13e will put in a full Iine of
fashionable goods and will al-
ways have a large aesortneent
of Samples to choose bona.
Our motto will be to give
the best possible value at the
least possible price.
A Call Solicited
N.S
St.
and X,7
ps�tailthoLo sposdo the
'Central• Rotel,
•