HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-10-28, Page 91 oR7l`Y-SECOND YEAR -No. 2234
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY 1V, ORNING, HOVE B R 4Tfil, 1915
JONES & MAY
Phone 32
Warn WinterWearables
Winter Will Soon Be Here
He prepared by buying Early from Jones & May at last years old prices. We are well
stocked with everything to keep you warm and comfortable.
Ladies & Children's
Winter Underwear
All 'Finds from cotton to pure wool in
in Seperate or Combination suits,
Every garment sold at last years old
prices,
Men's & Boy's
Winter Underwear
All at the old prices,
Fleeced Lined for Men
Pure Wool " 14
Natural "
Combination suits all prices.
Ladies Furs
and Boys
it cc
Ci td it e1
Furs are a little cheaper this
season: Ladies Swell Sets of
Black. Fox, Red Fox, Grey
Wolf, Mink Marmat, Musk Rat,
Persian Lamb, Sable, Opposom
Grey Lamb, Thibet Lamb and.
White Fox:
Mens Furs
A big showing at less than
last season. Coon Caats, Dog
Coats. Fur lined Coats, Fur
Collars, Fur Gauntlets and Fur
Caps, Now is the time to do
your buying before the Stocks
are broken.
Ladies & Misses New
winter Coats
Few Coats to show you every week' We have a beautiful range
to show you for $to,00 $I2 00 $n5,00.
Don't fail to see them.
Wool Blankets
We were very fortunatelin buying all our Wool Blankets at the
old prices. While they last they will be sold according-
ly, Good Blankets, all pure wool for $4„ $5.
$6, $7, $g; '$9,
Grey Wool Blankets and Flannelette Blankets in stock.
MAY
MINION
Stoves and
Ranges
Do not wait for cold weather
Examine our stock
Heaters from $9.00 up
Ranges. with Reservoir,
from $28.00 up
Oil Heaters from $3,50 up
A few second-hand BEATERS in stock
at lowest prices. Stove Pipes, Elbows,
Boards, Dampers. 0 0 Mats, Etc.
'tighten up for the long Winter
months, CHI=NAMEL, all col=
ors, 20c a Tin. CAMPBELL'S
STAINS, all colors, 20c a Tin.
t 1,600 Sheets of TOILET
with
cal.
PAP
E r
NICKLE
R,
FIXTURE, for $2.00. You pay for Paper
We Give You Holder
PIK ONE Heaman's Hardware PIi0NE
27 A
and Stove Store -
27 B
BORN
BELT, -An iJensall, or. • October 31st,
1 to bXr, ,and Mrs. Jas. Bell, a (laugh-
ter;;,
t$`W'L'I'.r2L+eeR-In ,Si;epheta on October
23rd to Mr. land ,Mrs. Wm, Swentzex
f'
; d •son.,
iiiN ffAL> -In Ex,et:cr, on :LLridav,
i
( obex 2911, t, to Mr. and- Mrs, L. J
d �'e male. a s6nr,
► 01SL.EZ3.On London Pd. North. on
Trtesdny, Nov. 2nd. to Mr; and Mrs.
iiNna, Voopor, a son,
MARRIED
BLAU'R-IROB,1'NSON At the (Cen-
tralia Methodist; parsonage, on''Wed-
nesday, Nov, 3rd, by. ltev. Mr. Find-
lay, Miss Lillie (Robinson, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Wm. 'Robinson, t.to
Mr. James 131arr, of Uabornc.
3:HED
SHIPPE --At EJ.rkton, on r11ioa,day,
November 1st, James Shipley.
1%Xr. and Mrs. Burwell returned
,Monday after visiting in St. Thomas.
t• RE,SEN TATION ,AND ADDRESS
The Organized Bible 'Class of the
Centralia Methodist church met at
the home of Mrs. Arthur ,Brooks on
Fxid.ay evening last and enjoyed a
very sociable evening: A splendid
program was given and games and
amusements 'were enjoyed, In the
course tof the evening Miss Vera Es -
eery. who has been the president of
the class, and who is moving with her
mother to Exeter, was called to the,
front and presented with 'an address
end handsome cut glass water set.
The address was read by Mr. 'Reg.
Anderson and t#le presentation made
by 'Mr. Gordon. Wilson. Miss Ess:,ry
MRS completely taken by surprise
sect in a few words made a very
suitable reply.; Following is the
address.
!Centralia, Oct. 29th, 1915
To Miss Vera Ussery,
Dear 'Vera, -Vile 'the teachers and
your.g people of the Organized Bible
Class of the Centralia Methodist
church learn. • with sorrow and 're-
gret that you are about to depart
from among us, As President, you
have 'conducted the meetings i,c,
very teffi•cient and business -like man-,
ner, also you have helped in marry
other ways the upbuilding of the
work, and 'as a young lady of super- I
for qualities and exemplary habits you
will be greatly missed in a11 .the so-
cial rind moral interests of tour class.
We 'cannot let you leave without 1
showing in some way our 'appreciation
of the good work, so we ask you to
accept (this cut glass water set as
a (token of ;remembrance,.
Signed on behalf of the Class.
A. ''Hallowe'en surprise party was
held 'at the home of (Miss Anna Dow
on 14londay evening when a very ',en-
joyable time was spent.,
The
Rousing Reception
Given Pte. White at Centralia
invalided Home Through
Injuries Received at the
Front,
A rousiLg reception was ,giver( to
Private Hubert White at Centralia
station; Monday evening. Pte. White
has beer- 'Invalided home having beet
wounded on the battlefield; of France
over four months ago. The reception
was a warm ate and will tong the se,
membered by the huge throng, but ir. The music for the occasion tuns
the thing that gripped. the gathering g
greatly r
and' sent the cheers resoundira(appreciated, Miss Tuna Dins
through' the air, �t•as the tximPlc man singing several solos. Miss V.
words of the soldier -boy, "When
another call comes. Twill answer it
again?' Stephen can well be ,proud
Anniversary
Large Congregations Hear Spec-
ial Sermons. Choir Renders
Special Music.
Large congregations [greeted the
special preacher, (Elev. Dr. Johrt Som-
erville grit the Caven, Presbyterian
Arniversary'serviices on Sabbath last,
Ir.'the ievening the church could 'rot
accommodate (the large crowd and
numbers were turned away. Main
street .church' and. the Trivitt Mem-
orial church were closed in the even-
Muxworthy and Mr.• lease Howard. as-
sisted'the antis in the evening. The
sermons by Dr. Somerville were very
of such a son. The station Yeas necept'ab1e for the occasion: Tn the
crowded with people. They had come evening he took his text from John
12:120 And there were certain
Greeks among them that came up to
worship of the feast."
The speaker said that the key -note
of the `morning sermon W18 "We are
n11 here 'present before God to hear
all things 'th'at are commanded thee
of God" and the evening text was the
companion of the morning note. rte
spoke of the tremendous responsibil-
ity of the minister in expounding the
word of 'God hnd the responsibility of
the congregation that when be
brought that divine message they
shmild receive it and net upon it.,
The speaker said that he takes it
for grented that there comes up the
question 'from every heart, sir. We
would see Jesus. Tf that is not the
Private White has .loan by` giving his desire that brought us here. our corn -
services 'for his country. His friends itg would be in vain. That ought
ere proud of him and give 'him a to be the 'longing of (every heart. Sala -
hearty lwelcome home,: bath by Sabbath:
from miles to welcome home the hero.
The Crediton band played several'
selections (rand cheer mite's cheer
rent the air. Private 'Whitey was car.
.rigid to the platform by his admirers.
amid the cheering, 1'e was welcomed
by (Reeve Elliott. of Stephen;. who
called 1Rev. Tr. Tuer lay and. Rev. :lir
Findley land others to the . platform:
'Mr. Elliott was delighted with the
splendid representation thnt had tast-
ed out to greet Pte. White and the
welcome they had giver; the sol-
dier who had represented then on the
field •of battle and was wounded de.
lending their country, their homes
and their sights,: What we a'1; home
have done in the interests, of this war
is !nothing in comparison with' what
7 rev. 'Pr. Tiernay was 'proud( to Fvel-
eome (back one of his parishioners,
but that Pte. White could not 'be giv-
en the welcome he deservs. This les-, spent the day ,af the home of Mary
eon of patriotism is one of the best l and 14Partha. The following day Jesus
entered the city of ,Terusalem; in hum-
ble. ;simple triumph sitting, neon a
colt while t'hc multitude sang and
comes for 170,000 more it will: be spread palm branches and garments
answered. Pte. 'White was the type in the tvnyt As he came upon n hill
of a (Canadian soldier of which we
might tall be (proud, (cheers). He con-
gratulated the father and mother who
had prayed for their son and their
prayers are answered.
(Rev. Findlay considered it a high
honor to participate in the reception
to Pte. White, who represented this
community 'on the firing lire in this
bloody war. In seeking to honor
him we `honor ourselves 'because' ,he •is
our ,representative rand. fought brave -
17 (in our interest. He stood between
as and the 'march of devat-atinn of a
ertieI .foe:. who 'bas. been tria4;7kr;` Krrfi-
i+arat%ons for many years. The causes
etre rooted bade in history. The con-
flict its between (democracy :and auto-
cracy to which we will never sub-,
mit and we are glad that Pte. White
(Continued on page five)
in giving the setting of the car.ra-
tive ,On the part of those Greeks the.
S•tbba.th was referred to when Jesus
the residents have had, Canada had
elven 170.000 who have done as Pte
White hall done 'and when the call
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. land Mrs. Geo. Squire, of Us -
borne announce the engagements of•
their daughters, Lottie May to Mr.
Albert William Scott, Farquhar, and
Verd.a Pearl to Mr. 'Clarence Alfred
Gunning,, Woodham, wedding 'to take
place the latter part of November,'
.LEA(GfUE RALLY.
The Junior and Senior Epworth
Leagues of the Main street' Methodist
church held a rally service Tuesday
evening. There was a large turnout
and a splendid program was ;giver,
followed by pumpkin pie and coffee.
The evening was a very enjoyable
one.
EARLY •CLOSING
commencing 'on _Monday of this
and gazed upon the city.he cried out
in agony "Jerusalem, Jerasnlem, how
often would I have gathered thy
children together. even as 'a hen gath-
ereth her chickens nnder her .wings
and ye ,would not." He goes up (unto
the temple :and on the Monday cast
out the money changers and clearsl'd
the temple. Tuesday 'was the fullest
day•in the history of Jeans and that
was the day these .Jews came up. It
was,the last active day' in, the life of
Jesus., Hetgave his last warning and
made his Inst appeal. In the even-
ing.he 'prophesized the destruction of
Jerusalem When not one -store would
be 'left upon. another. It is a solemn
time when we come down to the clos-
ing of a lifetime. In the Last night
we have the echo of that last cry of
Jesus "Behold, your house is ;left {un-
to you desolate," But just as the
door is blosing for God's ,ancient pee-
olc.'he toes the door :opeting for the
gentiles. In the beginning of the', life
of (Christ the magi came from the
west to the cradle of Jesus but at the
close of 'his life the Greeks come from
the 'east to the cross. Where they
came from does tot concern us. They
were heather. Greeks. Philip and An-
drew were two disciples with .Greek
names and they came to thein. The
disciples were anxious to know just
what to do. They bad beard of the
plottiags to put Christ to death.
When the disciples told Jesus he carne
down. to the gentile section of the
temple. Whet. they saw Jesus what
did they see? Did they see him as we
sec iiim3 Two thirds are prominent
when we sec Jesus. First, they aim
the grt at test teacher. "r.ever man
week thr ,tures in town close their svelte as this Lua.L," Jesus was the
places of 1n:,•ii:e.:a, at six oracle v,et h last word in the revelation of God,
he was the last word it the revelation
of duty.' 'When men go to an earthly
teacb.'r% lli;teacher says I car. point
you out t e ay. but Jesus ,say s 'I am
the \, i;y •; the tcachc.r says, this is
the truth and he will discouis , on the
A quit wedding took place .at the ab tract 'of it, .but Jesus says "I am
Centralia :Methodist parsonage or.. Truth"; the teacher points out the
4vednt sday 'afternoon. November 3rd. intellectual life, but Jesus says ."I am
when Bev. Mr. Findlay united in the Life." The great body of .teach -
marriage _Hiss "illi,- 14)Linson, dau«h- ice- becomes obsolete in. 25 ,years, but
ter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Vem. ll,obinsor_ o.. tvlaat tracking of Jesus has become
Centralia, to 41 r. James Blair iof 'C's- obsolete. So in the second placet.when
rue!. k N PRANKS
•come to 'Jesus we see 'the -perfct
I
example., Jesus of.t:en, appealed to
Hallowe'en this year extended over God but you never heard from him
a period of three nights the climax the cry of confession. The greatest of
coming on the Monday ever.ing,; On men Iconic with their confessions ,and
Saturday and Sunday nights small cry out for cleansing, What is the
gangs were out but the`.dama.ge ;done central thing in .Christs' lifer Is it
or pranks played did not ,amount to his teaching or his example? I don't
much.: On Monday evening a gang think'so, said the speaker. 1f a corn
ravaged the block on the west side of wheat fall into the ground. and
of Main street. Mr, Geo. Manson's die 'it will spring up. So Jesus say/9
shoe store was decorated with a must I go to the cross( of cavalry and
r ,
c'n� rc come th
1 out of that ..acr
i r will o u
m. chinery .i„n and the old wooden
-glory
if be
ofGod.I 1
clog.( in front of Lawson & Tricks' up
was smashed to pieces, It took some will draw Dili men unto me," W1re may
time to repair tin damages at the see Jesus as the perfect teacher;
rear of several of thestores. On the we may see him as ,the perfect exam -
whole., however, hallow -e'en passed oft plc but until we sec him at the cross
ailittle quieter than most years.;' we do not see ;him at alt. In the City
of Toronto you sec recruiting stations
dotted ell over the city,inviting (iuen
to enter the services of the 1(ing..But
when this great recruiting officer in-
vites men to enter his services, the
only place to go is to the foot of
the Bross, man
Her bister's Sake," 'Phis play is Writ continuing. t:oThe the erionlydhopise. 10of staart 'at
ten along the ',lines of ,the ,great New the foot of the. cross. In conclusion
ect ring of t,1r., creek except Saturday.
This cuts off a halt hour during the
evening and does away with open
night on *Weds i sday.
BL Iit=1t0I31\SON
The Foyer -Vincent Stock !Company
will play 'a one night engagement et
at the Opera house, Lxeter, on Thurs-
day, Nov. 11th, when they will pre-
sent a
beautiful drama entitled "For
I York success ".13oug.ht and paid for." the speaker illustrated this point by
This popular company have arranged his experience with a man who had
to appear here in Exeter one right f been n heavy drinker.:
New Way
1 in every two weeks on Thursdays.' Or- , _ s
L�1 y each occasion they win 'Present' a near';
and up-tewdate play and new ,vai;der NEW 0F.TCE 73TJILb1NG
vine between the acts, Arrangements I)r, il.lynclnian is making extensive • IHolyeys have: been madr..tvhexeby you . can l Dr,
to his office„ Ile has •
,, have the swine seats held for you for �,xeavclted and 'placed a cellar nn Lir, •
`4"" _ the entire season, if desired, paying the building sand installed a furnace,
Sur them each night lis ou use then plc is raising the .0olt to a two-storey •
uncoil
i y n, , it with red �'
The theatre goers of .Exeter are as- flat woof and �vene.cring rl
�(� G sured'of at series of Inst-alass enter brick„ Ile will have n handsome of-, •
U �,L tainmernts, Jteservexl 'seat:s wn11 be. flee 'when completed and will snake
ton sale 'at 1Towey's drug store, 1',ri•o.5 a 'valuable addition to the ,Main St.
.35c.. admission 26O. i I'l:'his will remove one oft the old lark.
1marks that has studd for many' yrc
irs -4lA•4.44• 44
Exeter School Report
Room 4 -Sr. 4th, honors, 'E. Davis
83 V. Jones 83, M. Harvey 79, G.' San-
der:, 76 W.'iedden 75; ?ass, T.Con--
nor 74, C. 'l'earrlan 74, G. Harness 72
V rRowcliffe 72, ;Mildred Harvey 72,
13 S
� iof 7z
, E. Taylor ar 70 i1 kn.
ht
69. A Vincent 68, V. Sweet 58,
Co11i'rar. 67. C. Harness 67, N. Hor'ry
S. McFallo 60,
Jr 4 -Pass, V. Hodgert 73, M. Kuntz
70 E Russell 63.
No on rot' 33 ; average attendance 30
C. Vosper, teacher,
Scan 5 -Jr. 4th, honors, E. Hart -
lett 82 M. Johns 79, H. Horton 76,
B. Acheson 76, F. Vincent 75; 'Pass,
J Davis 71, 13. Gould 71, K. Redden
65
Sr 3 -Honors, P. Sanders S2, ?3,
Brawn 81 0. Bedford 77, J. 'downy
77 G Redden 76; Pass', A. Andrew
74, J Morley 73, M. Vr^nd 73, '.'l,
Nona,' 70 V. Vale 70, C. Davis 70,
lot Elworthy 64, G. Bedford b2, R.
Taylor 62.
No or roll 33; average attendance 31
J. S. Murray, teacher,
Room6-Jr, 3rd -Honors, S. Stan -
bury 86 C. Davis 82!, G. Creech 81,
B Russel' 81, M. Elworthy 78, E.
Mallet: 78 H. Seidon 77,, C. Salter
75: Pass G. Bedford 74, R. Lampert
73 M Rowe 771, R. Witwer 71, M,
Scott 71 F. Hartleib 78, M. Gladman
67, L Statham 65, F. Norry r3, F.
Harvey 61
tote VII
Mase 0--IGlonors, J1 'Oar 1 ; V4
931oom ield 80; M. Iorp,ef( 7'0, ~_
Nortbcott'79; E.:'Eu,atz 78;. ,A. .
song. 78; MMi Nelson 77; 0, Acheson, I5;
Pass, 2'. Walters 71; E. SSIMAlerg ?67
ii, Willard 65.,
'Class 2 -Honors, L iSnetll, 89;; T, Stew
ar't 87; G. Sanders 05; . K. Sta;iab'uir`
85., V. Collir,g'wood 79; L. MefonaIa
77; F. Scott 77; I. L•'anport 7.6:; Pia00
E. tlorney 74; D. Bedford .06; IAt't,
Spencer 65; F i[unkin ,05x
.taass 1 -'donors, M 9'I(arnesfst 85; Ha
Creech 78; If Mitchell 78; W. Voa-
Wase,inpki 77; Pass,, E, !Mallett •04
11. Elworthy et; H. West 614
Beaver 60 Number enrolled WI 'av-
erage
'.-
er•age Attendance :10.8.
l[x 1ft CACI-C ;NB11758`
ROOM VIYI
1E. lClase-81arlon• Bissett 100; Et':et
Vincent 100; Oswald lBrovvn :09; 1arr3
N ela n 88; P.a.- Fanoon 82; ^,1.:4.4y.
Mitchell 79; :Elmore Northcott 06;
(tassel Bloomfield '63.
D, Mass --.Harry Hartleib '98; Lloyd
MacDonald 92; Edna and Jen*
Bloomfield. equal, 91; Verne 1Root-
stop. 90; Mildred Murphy 87; 1.naiel
Sanders'84; George `Webster 75,
O. CIass-Ila Lane 100; Ida Mita
ehell 97; Orville 'Beaver 79; Margaret
Johns and Meta Salter real, fit, Mar-
jorie Clark 64 ,
B. h 4 , i'eragsrtxat
uov ,,,vood , •�11•a'.
t l : ' ...untz ,ad.
Sr 2 -Honors, M. Ford 81, E. Hoal- ,- . r derann 80; E.
Glen 7i R. Davis 77; Pass, M. Eissett ' xt 64.
72 rC Webster 68, L. 13rimacombe '8 .' , . " 'del 81; Ifla
H. Dignan 66, G. Jlc:NTahon 65,"' - t 1121 ,Eliz-
Heaman 60 abet( llama 60.
No. on roll 30;n-eerage attendance 13 Number on soli 51; average yatt.,47.
H. M. Kinsman. teacher .Anna L. Dow..
THE EXETER BARGA.LN STORE
Some B,rg 1a3
For This Week
100 pairs of sample HOSIERY at wholesale price
5 dozen sample TABLE NAPKINS at less than
the present wholesale price.
3 dozen sample
FLEECE -LINED UNDERSIURTSa
40c garment.
131g• assortment
MEN'S FINE TOP SHIRTS
at from 75c to $1.50 each.
SWWATEBS-a choice range at a moderate price.
Men's Suits and Overcoats
neer stock was bought
at the old prices and
is made of the best quali-
ty cloths and in the new.
est styles.
�'je have a big range
of made -to -measure
samples and 'illl be
pleased to help yo,: nllake
a selection of a suitable
cloth and style.
B. W. R
EAVE
0•0•4+•4+<odre..*o Ode...3414,. ®"®(t4?ae9.43..94)
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•*• .
•
•
Take Two
T.Lw Ola Ways
P1
We have our Fall Stock all in and carry a corplete
line of the latest creations in Men's Toggery
Our New Fedora Hats in the different styles, shapes
• and colors, are attracting attenation. We can
flit you with something Natty
En Shirts, Collars, Ties and Socks, We'ti have a specially
fine showing for men
WHY NOT BE MEASURED at the same time for
your New Suit. Woolen Goods are adtar.c-
iing rapidly in price, yet we are masntainirig
rock bottom prices. The rich shades and
fine weaves will appeal to you.
We also have a splendid showing in Ready.to. t•4 tar
Suits, Overcoats, etc, etc.
Co -ane in early and let us show you.
w.§ Mr. A ,l
PHONE 8 1 a
.660-1644 44.411•4 ••e.R•• Mea•**04400,
Nem
•
•
•
•
N'
•
40. A•
•
•
•
•4k
4
•
A
•
•
•
•
•