HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-10-14, Page 8TUTJBSDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1915.. 1
R E SOLV ED THAT
'YOU WILL HUNT NO
FURTHER FOR 1T" Ir
You C'oWETo05.
"WE HAVE JUST WHAT
YOU 'WANT A N D IT 15
THE RIGHT PRICE
WE HUNTED IT FOR.
YOU WHEN BUYJN4
O1JR CLOTH Cs
CLOTHING BOUGHT RIGHT IS EASILY SOLD.
WE HUNTED THE BEST MARKETS IN THE LAND
AND HAVE BRoUGHT To OUR STORE THE
CHOICEST FABRICS AND NIFTIEST MODELS.
BUY A BRAND NEW SUIT of CLOTHES AND
oVERCoAT. THEY WILL NoT ONLY MAKE YoU
LooK WELL, BUT FEEL NAPPY. IT PAYS To
DRESS WELL. BECAUSE WE SELL THE BEST
FoR LEES, IT WILL PAY YoU To BUY. IT
WILL PAY YoU To BUY EVERYTHING YoU NEED
FROM US.
Men's Overcoats
We want you to see the smart
styles that we are showing for
young men this Fall. These cloths
are entirely new. The prices will
suit your purse.
Sweater Coats
For every member of the' family
in the fancy weaves with the new
convertible collars.
New Underskirts
We are showing some new ideas
in underskirts. They are guaran-
teed to wear four months or you
get a new one free. All colors, at
$1.50.
English Flannellette,
18c a Yd.
That is first-class, good weight
and fine finish, and is special value
at above price,
6. 1 i.
Children's sleepers
In three sizes, warm and cosy
sleepers for the little tots, made
from fine fleece material. 65c, 75c
and 85c.
Misses' and Ladies'
Fall Coats
The materials are very pretty
and are made up en natty styles
and belted backs and flare skirts.
A great variety of coats to pick
from.
Combination Underwear
In the famous "Ceetee" make.
For boas, women and men. Also
fine range of heavier makes ih
Penman's and Stanfield's.
Union Sheeting
In cream and grey. This materi-
al is very hard to procure. The
price that we are quoting is very
low. 72 inches wide, per yd., $1.00
Cushioned Soled Shoes
For men and women. Why wear
shoes thatuo not give you comfort?
Try a pair of our cushioned soled
shoes and you will want no other.
Wall Papers
Any one wanting papers at this
time of the year will do well to
come to use. Odd lots for any
roam at half price.
Live Poultry wanted== �'< a want, your Poultry this sear
We
Will pay highest market price
for lige or dressed birds.
J. A. STEWART
PHONE 16
'Market Reporta -The follnwtog is
the report of the Fxetee market
eerrected up to October 111th,.
Wheat 70 to .85o '
Barley 40 'to 15o r '
Oats 350 -, ; i ' lite 7'<is
Beck -heat 50c.i, r ' •._, E.
Peas $1.00 Ed I
Family flour $2.80., `t ! ;
Low (Grade Flour $1..75.,
Bran $25 per ton.. •° fiT`• i
Shorts $26 per to sar 1;
Sugar Beet pulp $25 per ton
Butter 241to 26c1. ea IX,'
Creamery butter 30 to 32e.;
Eggs 25c, 26c, a‘, f: l
Hogs, $9,"35 1 ' '
Chicken, alive 10, dreseed, 12c.
Old hens, alive 8, dressy L' 1 Oo
Old (Roosters alive 7c; ,dressed 90
Ducks, dressed 12c
Geese, ,dressed 11c 1
Potatoes '$1.00 to $1,40,;;
Notice
We, the 'undersigned, hereby agree
to close our places of business each
evening during the week at six
o'clock sharp, with the exception of
Saturday evening, beginning Novem-
ber 1st.
W. W. Taman G. Et. Bedford
Syd. Davis J. A. Stewart
Peter F'rayno SI Martin & Son
kW. J., Deer Jones a111Cay.
Grigg Stationery Co. Wm, Rivers ,
B. WeF.Beavers T. Hawkins & Son
W. J. F1eaman R. N. Stowe
Jas. Beverley, .- ,-re az
".A Man's Ability ie his Passport''
Frank Weaver
Professor of Music, London,, Ont,
Teacher of Organ ata
all br eelr
and
of Piano P1a3 ling ; Voice Culture and
Artistic Singing a Specialty. 16 years
practical experience.
, For Terms apply at S. Ild actin &
Bon's Music Store
AUCTION SALE—Farm of 145 'acres
Farm Stock and Implements. Clear-
ing out sale on October 13th, 1915, at
arippen P;.Oa on G, T. R 'Geo, Tay-
lor, Prop„ T. '.Brown, ,Duct.
LOST
A. year old Jersey heifer, on or
about Aug. 26th. Strayed from prem-
ises of Sohn tlerdman, 7th con. ,Us-
borne. Lot. C, Any person notifying
Milton Sleamon of wberc'abouts of
same will be Damply rewarded. AA-
ark
ss. R. tt. No. a. Exeter,
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO P1 A
r•rNi.i♦....♦NN.M♦♦....
•
• LOCAL •.
♦...r♦ .•••...
EIOUSE FOR SALE -1 story frame
house. and 'a frame barn and two
acres of land on North St. Apply to
Jos. Eawden, Exeter.
FOR SALE -16 yearlings, majority
grade Durham steers. Purchaser to
have privelege of leaving , on , good
grass fpr few weeks,
A..0.. Francis, 1 mile north of Win-
cbelsesi.
FOR SALE -1 white enamel bed,
mattress and springs; 1 mahogany
bedroom set complete; 1 mahogany
sideboard. Apply at Stewart's store.
-Read the auction sales on page four.
The Canada Temperance Act wilt
be voted on in Lambton county early
next year.,
The Tinies has added the Canadian
Ccuntryman to its clubbing list and
will club the two papers for wee 'year
for $34.50.
Dr, G._W. Racey, of i'tarkhill is one
of six doctors chosen. for• overseas
with the (Royal Array Medical Corps.
Fie is'given the ran;&.of lieutenants
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 value at the
least possible price,
A Call Solicited
111 Sheere
StandUpstairs—Opposite the
Central Hotel,
Elderly people should use Rexall
Orderlies. They are a perfect and
mild laxative;. Sold only by W., S.
Cole, the !taxa!! Store, 10c., 25c and
50c. boxes.
A quiet but bapp3' event was cele-
brated at the Evangelical parsonage,
Zurich, on Thursday evening, Sept.,
30th, when Rev. G. E. Brown tied the
knot which united in marriage Mr,
William J, Hill andMiss Emelia 13.
Wetzel, both of Moorefield, Ont.
A serious accident occurred to .Geo.,
Faegan, son of John Faegan, of Col-
borne township on Wednesday after-
noon of last week.. The young ,man
was assisting in cutting cor r, for a
silo when he got his left hand caught
in the knives severing his' hand at the
wrist., The young man is very popu-
lar land much sympathy is felt for
him,,
The following figures are taken
from the 1915 ,Collector's Roll of Hay
Township as prepared by the Clerk
and which is now in the hands of the
Collector, Mr. E. Klopp, 'who will
soon start the ;collection of the" ,taxes
for this year: county Tate and war
tax, $7743.06; township rate $4836.34
telephone rate, $4678.09; statute la-
bor, $230.90; Dog taxes, $363.00;
drainage taxes $604.20; :police village
rates, $879.39, school taxes, $12722.30.
The total amount of `faxes to be .'col-
lected according to the roll is $32060.-
28.
Visitors in Town
Ancon those who spent. Thanktegiv-
tag holidays, in town were: .
Miss Etta Kerslake at• her home
Lere, . , '.' , I
Mr, W. Brad, of London, with his
parents.
2dr. Ma1o.Ge, of Tillsonburg, with
feeerals
E te. Leon Treble, of London, .with
his parents,
Mr, Daniel Prior, of Clinton, with
relatives,
air, H. P,arsoes, of Lucan, at ,his
home here.,
Mr. harry Fuke, of Parkhill, with
his 'parents.;
Junes, -Holman—A. pretty Septem-
ber wedding took place at the home
of Ms. G. W. Holman, of Egmodnville,
foru.erly of Usborne, at hign noon
on 'Sept. 29th, when his daughter,
Miss Rena'was married to Mr. Wil-
liam Js Jones, of Watford, formerly
of Seaforth., After a trip to Detroit
the young couple will reside yin Tor-
onto where the groom travels for a
silk company. Among the presents
was n cheque from the bri,ie's bro-
ther, Gordon, who is at the front in
France, and one from her brother
Wilmot, Who is training at Sewell,
Mane The ;best wishes of many
friends will follow them. • •
The London Free Press of Wed-
nesday evening of last week contained
the following write up of Mr. Goldie
Cochrane. who is well known here,
being a. son-in-law of Mr. Leavitt, his
wife and child. staying with her fath-
er. "Goldie Cochrane, who not many
years ago was known as the @est
rover playing hockey in amateur
ranks and later played with Hough-
ton International Pro League club and.
with the Montreal Wanderers for a
season, r1 ds t :•an.-ierred ,from the 71st
Battalion, in training here, to the 34
Battalion. Since the outbreak of the
war Goldie was engaged as foreman
of men ni king snclls at Seaforth,
leaving his home in Berlin, where his
father, Jack Cochrane, who in his
day was a fine athlete, is a member
of a firm irr, the machinery business.
Jack curls and bowls now as apas-
time when he is not with his large
family.; Goldie enlisted at Clinton,
bat wanted to be transferred to the
company recruited in his home town,
Berlin. The opportunity to get across
the pond was grasped when a vacan-
cy occurred in the 34th; which ,un-
doubtedly will pull out some time in
Mr. Grant ;Hooper, of Toronto, with
his parents.
'Miss lrna Sweet, of Stratford, with
her parents.
Miss Alice Handford with her sis-
ter in. .Sarnia,,'
Miss Vera Rowe, of Toronto, ,with
her parents.i
airs. Jr Stacey, of Llensall, with
efiss Hawkins:.
Pte, Earl Mitchell, of London, at
his home here.,
Pte. Edgar Homey, of London, at
his 'home .here.,
Th. Misses lsaacs, of London, with
Airs. 7'. Prior„ •
Sir. Earle Spackman, of Guelph,
with his parents.-
Pte.., Elmer 111arness, of London, at
his home here.,
Mr. .Russel i3alkwill, of Seaforth,
with his parents, -
Mr. Perry Windsor, of Ingersoll,
with bis parents.
Miss Florence Triebner, of Stratford
with her parents,,
Miss May Armstrong, of Lucknow,
with her parents.
Mr., Wm. ,dill, of Toronto, vlith bis
father, 1V 1r. G. Hill,
Miss Flossie Pepper, of Hamilton,
with Miss May Jones.,,
Mrs. Robinson, of London, with Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Restle,
Mr. Earle Brickwood, of Niagara
Falls, with •his parents.
Pte. John Hogarth, of London, with
his parents in Stepheni
Pte Goldie Cochrane of London, with
ales. Cochrane of ;town.
Dr. L. Le rollick and son, of St.
larys, with his mother,'.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Huston, of London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Taylor.,
airs. IRobt. Sweet and daughter
Merle, of Clinton, with relatives.
Mrs. M. Spicer and' daughter Pearl
of London, with Miss .J,, A. Spicer.
Privates Chester Harvey and Reg.
Knight, of London, with their par-
ents,
Mrs. Seaborn, of Lontton, visited
her brother, Mr. Russel Smith, in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Josh Inwood and. lit-
tle daughter with Mr.. and. Mrs.
Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo_ Young and child-
ren. of London, with: Mr. and Mrs.
Jas., Beer. -
Mrs. 1). lCritterden and d.augbter
Dorothea. of (Blyth,' with Mrs. C. A.
Southcott.
ii1rs. Kaufman and son Gerald, of
Brantford, ore visiting Mr.• and Mrs.
M. Eacrett.
Miss Mary Mack, of Toronto and
Miss Bertha Mack, of Weston, with
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Pride and daughter
Edra, of Ailsa Craig, with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Elston.
Messrs. Lloyd Rivers of Dutton and
Harper Rivers of Strathroy, with
their parents ,
Mr. Roy Davis, of London, with his
parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Jos. Davis, of
Exeter North.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walper and
children, of Harrow, with Mr. and
Mrs. N. Kestle.
alas Harry Hooper and ,Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Hooper and child of London,
with ,Mrs. Hooper.
Misses Olive Wood, of London, and
Ruby Wood, of ,Hamilton, with their
parents Mr, and Mrs, Dan. Wood.
Dir. ,and airs. O.. Becker, of New
Hamburg, ar.d Mr. Percy Browning
of Toronto, with Dr, and, Mrs. Brown-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. _Ernest Connor and
three children of Woodstock, and Mr.
Arthur Connor, of London, with ,rel-
atives.,
Mr. Geo. Vosper after spending the
summer in town following his trade
the near future. In the days of the; as carpenter, left Saturday for his
Trolley Pro .Hockey league it was us- bome in Toronto\
ually a case of Goldie vs. Goldie ~when
ever Berlin and Waterloo clashed, as
Cochrane played with Berlin and Gol-
die Prodger. of this city, who got his
first start ie fast company when
Albert Hergott larded him and Eddie
Oatman., Oatman is still with Port-
land, Ore., in the Pacific coast League,
while Prodger is with Montreal Wan-
derers.l" .,f..,,.•: t
Visitors Out of' Town
Among those who spent Thanksgiv-
ing holidays out of town ,were
Miss T. White in Detroit.
'Mrs. .W'm. I3awden in Lucan.
Mrs. Simon ICampbeli in St. Marys.
Mr. W. Fritz at his home in Guelph
Mrs. Brock and Miss Edna in 11en-
sall,
Mx. Edgar Torrance at his home in
Clinton. '?+'
Mr. W. Statham with his parents
at Acton.
Mrs. 3.. Blatchford, with her son Lee
in London.,
.
Mrs, 1l. Rowe and daughter Mildred
in Clinton,
Mrs. T. 13. (Carling, 'Misses Nina and
Grace in Brantford.'
'Mr. and ,Mrs. Fred May and Mr,
Wm. ktay ir, Mitchell.
Misses F. Francis 'and. II, .Dennison,
of Osborne, in London..
Misses Hamilton and Pridham at
their hbtnes in Goderich,
Reeve J. W. Taylor with 'hie daugh-
ter,'Mrs, J, McTavish, of Shdkespeare.
Mr. and Mrs. We E. Hovey and
family with Rev, D. A.. 'end Aire.
.Fear at Teesivater. w,
Mr. John Laign, who recently dis-
posed of bis farm near Cromarty has
purchased ie residence in Seaforth and
moved his family to that places ,
Mr. R. T.; Wright, Mr. and Mrs Jas
I'itre:immons, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wright, of Thorndele, motored, over
and '"visited Mr., and ;Mss.,., J. Willis
Powell.,
Mrs. Stewart Menzies and daughter
Miss Bessie, of 56 i:rambly Ave, Tor-
onto, spent Thanksgivic,g with Mr.
and Mrs: Andrew Hackney of ehe
Usborne & Hibbert boundary.
'Mr. land Mrs. 'Welington iMitcheLl:
and two children and Mr. Garfield
Sheere'rand 'daughter . Madeleine, of
Brantford, motored up and spent Sun-
day and Monday with relatives.
a1:ICKS' FORECASTS
The Second Regular Storm Period
is central on the 18th, extending its
influence .from the 16th to the. 21st,
inclusive,
Disturbing Causes and (What to
Look For—The regular 'Vulcan period
is strongly reinforced by the coal -
bleed influences ofealsreury eat (Mars,
The Moon passes over the celestial
equator or. the loth, going. from south
to ..Orth declination,,Th's fact promis-
es to temper the atmosphere with
warmer, southerly wiedd, ,with .Octob-
er rains and thunder.storms on, and
about the 20th. The re dinar fall' ar.d
rise of the barpoaeter, eassie .clast-
wardly'.cross ,the country in regular
successive order, wilt mark this *axial,
•
Come
Come old and Young
OCTOBER 18 to 23
EDISON WEEK
CONCERT
EVERY DAY
COME IN
THOMAS A. EDISON
EDISON WEEK October 18 to
23, -will be observed throught the world and
will be a big function, We will be pleased
to see as many as possible at our store not
only in EDISON WEEK but any time.
No home is complete
without a Phonograph,
AS MUSIC BRIGHTENS THE HOME
The New Edison Diamond Phonographs
and Industructible records will be on exhib-
ition. Edison records are the strongest,
sweetest and longest playing records on the
market to -day. )3e sure you see the Edison
before you buy an instrument.
Visit Powell's, Exeter,
1
--Edison
WEEK OCTOBER ' i8 to 23
There are Edison at $4.0 0o and Edisons up.
to $6r5 00, an Edison for everybody.
POWELL'S
J. WILLIS POWELL, Agent.
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!sal TFJE MUTUAL LIFE
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Insurance Company of New YorkOMONN
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The Oldest Life Insurauep Company in America
Assets over
,n a
S61I. 000 , 000
HE 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 home 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 and shelter 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,
HESE are the chief, the essential considerations, Apply the test to THE GREAT
MUTUAL LIFE, the oldest Company in America, and one of the strongest financial
institutions in the world,
Send for Literature explaining the Advantages of our STANDARD POLICIES
L. D. VINCENT,` AGENT, EXETER, ONTA RIO
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