HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-3-23, Page 1VoitTY-SBooxp YE.A.R---No. 2242 EXETER, ONT.
JONES Sz
Phone 32
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MAY
SPRING MILLINERY DISPLAY
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READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION
.M1 the New York Models mad Our Own Creations are being shown here in a
tremendpous display of beauty, The colors this year are very elaborate and
suits well the season's styles. We are showing our Millinery Early this sea-
son to give every Lady a good opportunity in her selections,
FLOWERS FOLIAGES RIBBONS
are very conspicious this season on all hats. •Come and see Our Display before
they are picked over
•
Smart Spring Suits and Coats
Very Swell Garments
at Last year's Prices
Not one of one Suits or Coats are higher
than last year, in fact Our Sping Coats
are cheaper.
Swell Spring Suits
Made in the Very Newebt Styles for this
•season. Silk braid trimming with the New
Flare Coats. The styles are very becom-
ing and are sure to please you. We
sell the Northway Garment recog-
nized as best in Canada. Light &
Dark Navy. Black and Green
are the colors
We have a magnificent showing of Spring
Coats Sport Length and very swagger in
appearance. Plain White Wash Cordur-
oy, Cream Blanket Cloth, Palo Cloth
Cream with Colored checks and
• . stripes, Black and. White Checks,
• Colored Check's,4Blacks &Navys
See them and be convinced as
to value and style
Silks at Old Prices
Do you want a Silk Dress or Suit this Spring? If so buy as e arty as possible. Silks are going up cearly 50
per cent very soon. We can give vou any silk you want at old prices.
Jones AND May
1.....wassimmosausomm,
A••••1110
'tee a
e Prepared for Sap
Making
Order Your Needs. Now
Sap •Pails = Sap Spites Sap Pans
Kettles, etc.
USE THE BEST STOCK AND
POULTRY FOODS
Royal Purple 50c and $L50 per package
International 25c and 50c
Herbage= 25c and 50c
Salts and t:uiphur. - Zenoleum, sized cans
PLUMBINC & TINSMITHINC
HEAIVIAN'S HARDWARE AND
STOVE STORE
PRUNES 27 A AND 27 15—EXETER
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'THE WORK TITAT'MUST BE DONE
it's not the work you'd like to do,
'The work that a:At:ante Most,
aOr represents tbe beet fn you',
which you really boast;
Xt's work thane dote Leona loyalty,
'Viet means a triamph won;
Ann WIC's beet worknansi ever be
The work that Must. be dont,
:Vor time and tido wa1t! for no man,
And Duty's clarion daft
/flings mit; you do the best you den;
see On year heart and all; ,
Thoughoft the heart is full of tears,
And widaeobe the sun,
The world will judge you. it appears
By work that must be done.
What though the task heartbreaking
be.
Ott searee "tamer 'Worth the while
The painted clown ytiti sometimes see
fight mason in thio style.
His entrows—evaat, are they to 3ann
His to provide the fan
Allan:hue he doen an eou mast do,
The, Wen.* tbAginst be one .
Minstrel Show a Locals
Success
Mrs, Eli King, of Crediton, is re-
covering .from a bad attack Of any-
• A large crowd greeted the Blank sine/is. .
and Wkate Minstrels la the Exeter ptes, yred Hopkins and A. !Bice
Opera Howie •on WeIttlendae evening event e. few da ya is London twat
of last week under • the aulepleeri of week.
theer ticrsetterorriaitrikoitliRei Lrertatguone. byIt tiovotatsi szaresticohitsr attrqs.atateleodr vac rootvelotsi:epieutry.
talent and the artiste made a name poses. '
I for themselves. The first number ' The Landoll Out. 'Red Cross awe
'' was "Sounds from he Battle Field" . pledgee which secure it tan inecune of
' by the company, opening witineeverai
?explosions th$100,000 for 1916.
m at aounden like shotl
froma cannon, end several dietant Mrs. (Rev.) S. F. Sharp returned'
voices in Apng. The eine or the cur -I Tuesday after spending a couple or
tain revealed the circle* or Minstrels,' weeks ie Toronto.
cevoithuliorreeo,dawrk.iej7. 013'nea•evistrliserwas,,aft. acisd, is
• IA; Wm. Nem -ream, of the Thamea
improving after a severe at-
terlocutor filling that. ,position mot Melo of pneumonia.
riceeptably. The end men were «1311V'
Statham and Tom •Nelson and the
Mr. H, Saunders, or %ornate, vie-
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other black races were:W. Martin, 0,, ited at the home of Mrs. A. Sheere been accepted for service erk the Royal
ea
le Wilson, Earle Sonthpott and F. one day last week. Army 'Medical Corps and leavin
Wells and during the fist part 3ne iof
, Insiet on getting Harveflour be-
a few weetta for overseen.
the program with their. jokes and ae-
f
cease its Exeter flour—there ie none Corp. Edgar ECOlney, othe A.M.C.
floes kept the audiencein gusto of better and few its, equal, London, violated his parents in town
laughter. •The fleet solo VAS sung by
xpect a to
V T. Martin, "Alabama jabilee" the Mr., and Mrs. Melvin, Gould who re-
over the week -end. Ile e
blacks joining in the chorus, witb cently sold their farm int Usborne are go overseas in the near future.
tie:03041ms, It was 13014 that Wib moving to Winghara to 'reside in fu -
Arrangements are being made for
all of the men of the 161st Battalion
to assemble in -Clinton on April 6th,
the day of the !Clinton, spring fair.
With the Boys in Khaki
Enlisted this weekt
Nelson Staceda
• Norman' Johns
Wilson Culbert
..Tes. G. Walker
i
Louie Dan, 3n. • • r
GCohra edDobbso
.4,e
R. Cornish' •
Bert Piper
John IL Tonto; Daehwood
W. H. Dixon
The results of the first two days
recruiting In the county for the 11l
Inattanon was 120 recruits.
Dr. 3. Gunn, or Ansa: Craig, has
could sing beomese he • hold tbe Sin-
ger sewing /Maine. "When Old Bill
Bailie 'plays the Ukelele" wan next
titre.
ntr. John Franye of the Thames
'Road, who haa been iadispoeed for
seug by W. J. Stathant, iseem- some time has not been als veU dar-
ed in his glory awl eertaiefly
rgna '
filled his part to perfection, "Eireite Ltbe 'Lie Past week.
I
Day in:Dixie" was the hit of the even- Mr. Boles, of Victoria aueversitee
Mg s• ng by "Jack" Southeott. Jack Toronto, occupied the pulpit in Main
is in hie element es an naxiateer au- street) °buret'. last Sunday evexing in
tor. T. Nelson eang "Oysters and ' the interest of Education. •
and Clams" Tom had the donkey off
Mr, .Tames Lawson hale putalaased
te perfection and created a good
many •laeghs. . Tia a jokes and the llarth s'tare of Mr- G. Bedford
now oecupied by F. Begg, butcher.
taraborines kept things lively. The
Them will be no barge made at
Coon songs were intereatesed with a
• &Atom solo by F. G. Klippert; a present.
daett by Messrs. Kinsman and Phil- Bev. D. W. !Collins, who is leaving
lips; and quartette by Messrs. Kies- town for Windsor, will eorramence his
nan Senior.. Phillips age •Gillies, nein duties tbe fixst Sunday in April.
each number receiving e hearty en- He will conduct his farewell en:vices
core.
- in the Trivia Mem.orial church eext
The second part opened with a Sabbath.
quartette by Messes Kinsman, Senior,
Phillips and Galles, followed by a Mr. P. T. W. 'Madge, of Usborne,
military quartette, Cornish, Tucker, ,' recently installed a tsemn horse power
• Wells and Gatnbriel The twat .sol -1 Premier gasoline engine with which
ection was an illustrated song "Just t to run a gripder, punier, cutting box
Before the Battle, Mother; a 'violin' cream separator and pump water
solo was given by Mr. Perritt. Bothl The installation or the engine and
quartettes sang a wooed selectiot. sleaftinglavae made by Mr. Clayton
The grand fin.ale was Aunt Hanna's of the ttprior Machine Co,
golden wedding celebrated by the I
I Bev.Chancellor Bowles, of Victor -
de rkies in which blessrar Stathara, .
la. University, Toronto, occupied the
Nelson., Southeott and. the military I
Pulpit in jamas street • nifethodiat
church last Sabbath morning and
preached a most acceptable ri,rrnon
in the interests of Education. He
preached, at IChisellaurst in the after-
nooa and Hensall in the evening..
CLINTON 10—EXETER 6
The Exeter hockey team accom-
panied by a number of "fans" went
to Clinton on Thursday ot last week
and enjoyed a game with the Clin-
ton team. Exeter was beaten 10 to
6. Although beaten they enjoyed
the success on the evening.
• the trip, receiving splendid treatment
--is.— from: the Clinton sports.
THE LATE JOHN PYM
$11000 FOR HOGS
On Thursday of last week one of
the oldest residents of Usborne pass-
The hog \yes king last week when,
ed away ithe person or Mr.
tLe price reached high water mark at
n Sofelty.
proach to this price paid in Exeter
n
$10,00 per cwt. The nearest ap-
ng
Pym., following an illness of a
days. The deceeesn04, neari
ed was $9.90, Those having hogs ready 1
ninety years of age being 89 years;
for market brought them in and
0 months and 13 dans old. Daring ninny' returned home with a bank an -
his lifetime he had been a 'strong ro-
count a little larger than before
bastl main and. up to bile last sickness
while others squared up Some Obli-
%WS enjoyirg fairly good health and
. nations they were wanting to meet
• • ds°Tiursdey I lion. The oilier is Bev. Franke- 'Tar
.is soon ale thtestplittsorrarne
naan The
that keaw very little sieknen.es
THE EDITOR'S AIM
Merle 17horti, Dean of the School of
Journalism. at the lanivereity of
Kansas, says: "Every editor has four
principal aims, They are: to make
a living, unify Ris d'estrict, prevent:
dissension, and create local pride by
making his community the best pos-
sible. He will do the laza three with-
out pay if the merchants will re-
lieve Lira ot the worry of a hand -Me
mouth) ceistance by a proper patron-
age of las advertising columns."
PROHIBIT LIQUOR BEING
SHIPPED INTO DRY SECTIONS
Al bill designed to protect the dry
provinces and counties in the Do-
minion of ICanada has been introduced
in the Dominion Parliament. In a
few' weeks it will be against the law
quartette took part pulling • off a
number of jokes and songs to the
amusement or all, The Exeter Or-
chestra furnished a.11 ember .of ex-
cellent selectierna Mice aneargaret
Muxworthy .aceompenon'envee74 Mine
strele; Miss Kinsman tan qtartette,
and Mrs. Gambriel the military qua.r-
tette. The costumes fax the darks
were very eleberate. The proceeds of
the evening amounted to over $150.
The Patriotic League and those tak-
ing 'part are to be 'congratulated or
Ttis is "catch my pal" week and
the boys of the 161et Huron Batta-
lion, are spending several days recruit-
ing' endeavoring to bring the battal-
ion up to detrength.
The boys will lose a good friend in
Rev. D. W. 'Collins when he leaves
town. Mr. Collins -came in for very
complimentary remarks at the re-
cruiting meeting on Tuesday even-
ing.
The boys will march. to the Thames
Road Presbyterian church next Sab-
bath, morning and listen to a sermon
beo the pastor, Rev. Dr. Fletcher. In
the evening they will attend the bi-
vite Memorial church
The conduct of the soldiers ic. town
was complimented b3r the Chairman
of the local War A.uxiliary, 3. A.
Stewart. As yet not one complaint
has been registered against the boys
and Exeter is proud or them.
On Sunday morning last the boys
In kharki attended Divine worship in
M,ain street 'Methodist church in, the
morning and in Zanies Street ehurcli
in the evening and listened to two
splendid ;sermons from the aquae
text: 2 Tim. 2, 3. "Thou therefore
eadare hardness as a good soldier of
taken first steam engme tanuppty the pow -
Jesus 9iristen The 'thoughts, iver
Specian effort is being made to en
oas„ .4 hn for 'the Ships at sea were bayeeted
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along dinferent r ' .
roll! everyone in. his, or her local War: in the British isles and ar Gerinany,
Anxiliaxy, and the co-operation is dee had, to fight with her awn Innen/enema
sired of all the Womea's 'societies; she would have to go to sea in ganoea.
such as Red Cross, Patriotic sock- He spone or the liberty and frcedoxn
ties and Womea's Institutes. Itat- enjoyed under the British flag hand -
tons are sold which denotes mem- ed. down to us ber the loyalty
bership, thus if you etre interested and sacrifice of our 'forefathers and
be sure to secure one. Every phase ,
htneniepoprealedstrong_ly to the yonog
the object of the Auxiliary, ...,t_h:ssit the good old flag stands for -
it Neeleades, a returned name, an.
military age to uphold all
of work that will help enlistraeat is
Two members or the Huron Pres- so spoke as did also Itev. Mn. Caine.
on the public platform before leav-
nig was Mr. Collins' lot appearaace
'chaplaincy pn the rT/tli nlattarion,
Simcoe CountY. lattrPer la join"'
ing the colors with the men of his
;own tOu.ray,.
The non-commissioned officers •and
men now in training win be allowed
furlough for one month to '1.13,1b4.0
theta to take part in ploughing, seed, -
on the teem. It is granted
for farm work alone and each man
witl be required to produee eerti-
ficate from the person or person:, for
rahom he has been working. The
boys will wear their working Bella
Pay, and allowances will be withheld
during the period but will he paid
when satisfactory evideace iis pro-
duced! that he was bona fide engage&
on farm work.
Exeter Audience favoured
with laasteray Address
Tr.co...5 who remained away from the
recruitilag meeting in the Quern
House on Tuesday evening panned ono
of the great treats of their rives xis
seldom if ever, has an Exeter aud-
ience listened to a 'more tnifertaine
ing, thrilling and instructive e.dcirese
than that delivered by Rev. Dr. Nelson
of Knox Presheterien church', Ham-
ilton. Dr. Nelson was introduced by
Rev. S. F. Sbarp, the two having
Cormed warm friendships while pa -
tors in Rochester, N.Y. c.hurehee.
Dr. Nelson dealt with tbe attexiatrit
of the German theological studeate
to wrest frete, the seripturee many or
the important parts abet aimed at
the very foundation of Christiaiiiitne
After years of hard studying and
thinkng by preachers, in thin and oth-
er lands Germany had to back down
and admit her failure. Ile dealt yank:
the war tram the standpoint of a
race war exploding the theory that
Germany as a, race are the superione
of other natione. He showed that all
the modern appliances or war were
the inventions of the Allies and copied
bY Gernaiany. The repeating rifle wan
invented in Canada and taken to the.
United States where a German
workman got ahold or it and took it
to 'Germany; their huge siege guns
are, copied from the British howitzer
only' made la.rger; dynamite an&
lyeldite, was a discovery of the allies;
the efectrie light used for lighting
Purposes and sea.rehliglats was zot a
German icvention;, the telephone
and. the wireless telegraphy were
invented by' Bell and Marconi; the
d beer. a
King and countu. nev. E. M.
Wes- iryneegsairdsEenxaetntdeorfa. uErilixneegtetib.adff be had
rstaeane
bytern have offered their services fax
IgerYa.nEtetlealeof Wroxeter has.bre
bsebeeinmann warm friends and the years bad.
congregatioa until the end of the war been pleasant ones fax both bfaAlis
hnnteelf
and family. Bev. W. G. II.
ter proposed a vote of thanks to the
was able to be around. e
pri e
and Friday last mere busy days at per. or Willis Presbyterian 'church
and has enlisted in the Inlet Bette- speakers, ae- condecl Ron-
Fletehen Maj. Haman made an ap--
. peal to the young men. • Mr. J. A,-
Stewarb ably occupied the entail'.
during his lifetime. He he bee
bed) about a week with la prippe but
it was not thought to be 'serious,
although his age wee against him.
On Thursday hie life flickered oat like
a candle and he passed to the great
d ased was bore. in
beyon
Dwvonshire aed came to Canada over
60 years ago. For a few years he in ten bogs that realize $
worked at Darlingtor. and then came
tet Usborne. He was afterwards mar-
ried to Jane Balkwill, or Darliegton
Tp“ taking up liouse-keepitg Oil lot
2 conceseior. 6. the farm on which
he died, having resided there for 54
wears. lie wan well knowe and high-
ly respected by a large sairele of
frien.ds. lx. religien he 'wee a Meth-
odist( and in politica was a -Reformer.
Lie is 'survived by his sorrowing
wi-
I 'one and
the station and banks. On Thurn Clinton who has been offeredthe
day over $7,000 was paid out and on
Friday $4,000 more went for bogs.
Mr, Wes. Jones on the townline„ Me-
Gillivrey -received $518 for his bunch. ****4,00cep000000000e,o****** cec0000etepooG0000mooateresoOaorf
Mr. Jas. Creery, of Ustorne, bronght •
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Pointers
The bill for snowploughing . this
winter has been away below that or
last winter.
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into a province, county or municipal- dow and seven 'chi c ,
Tuesday was the firat day of
for a railway, express or other trans -1
ity winch has declared against the Marys; alre. jannif)aoinre'krklien,12°Liallvs'biso'raSoetf: stePrriarit a NtVhein:a,oxif tjlitl)elv
liquor traffic. Nova Scotia, Prince3 daughters, Mae. passpecnk of wina
portation company to carry liquor
are giving every indication of going theDereivalt cemetery
Baska lobe- I Ilsb()rne ; Mr. *T.
-'ea Albert of West Cerrievale, Seek. The
homestead; Cephars of Usborne and
wan and Alberta have gone dry. rl a
Vinilliam. of Fullerton; Samuel on the
Edward Island. enaitelea, a. 4, • a
remaining four of the nine provinces general. was held on Saturday inter -
1n i i i i . .
dry, •
DIED IN -IOWA BORN
e
The Reinbeck Courier, of Gauntly FRANCIS—IN Ustorne, to Mite and
County, Iowa, of March lOtla contain.- Mrs. Amos.- Irene', a daughter. irg thhanders Peet n,ow.
The building prospects, for this
eoramienity are i he best for "several
veers—Thane saying something.
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It's eta the ehortage of work, but
the shoet "ere of labor that is worry -
ed a very leng•tby obituary of the late aN At Di hwood an 3fir 11-h
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for
citis end gall etenes. Mr. Gardiner to Mr. and Mr. Tice:Ian. a
daughter.: • Maas sine a ate Easter betokens
.
KELLERMAN—At Fenwick on Mon
Robert Gerdiner, mho died at the
hospital, in Toledo Ohio on/ March 71h.
following an operation for append',
v b r t Bibb rt 22 d IR and alas. IL A. 'idler -
1865. When he was nine year's. of mere a eon, ])titeh" trate" '
age his mother died arid be moved
‘vith his fathern family to a farm BEIh'R—At 11( w Itemburg on Man-
' lir and anrs.
ne late Apring. Ceiese is rig ,
the farmers were making maple syrup
thie time lest epx
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two beothens, nine Geo. Dew, of
asiadrecrtillie!ra iswsiduTvviv:nddbye=irini er lAtix-)rd. j%Iv.1,1132ngeicata:tra,ritge,),er,,It4eur.)/riss Vilira'elhl'irbe.'fr'le;t1!1;:;'-i!'11815ocann(litealest Thurs
' dey mornien cu nnilliam street,
4.•
near Morrison, Iowa, in 1878. 13c- day, Marcha •
Reinbeekt Moses Gardiner, et Regina
Sask., and James Gardiner of 'Wet- 3014118--EDWAIIDS At Listowel,
.y. he • io •"si; b'
erica, arrive. He has ale° rt number ,on natirany, atareli 16tb, at the
or relatives in th!is, vicir•t T
e. y
sidenee of th, s Olerlae
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••$.r!genlo.nt of the
the purpose of 'eX-
ntont. soil unless a
ed the henna
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3 I A
IN UR TAILORING OPARTMENT
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if its a pair of Trousers, an odd El
It Coat and Vest or a uit you want, E.
come quick, before the other fellow E
gets the bust°
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in irst 1» bit tbotxgbts
ot4in a;)s.Ee estsii ;roir;;;:11:11;.: v7E811:0w6%;1:9rg'i'cl:ino:
Ile v Vera. Ed it. aminian tie env -
Ceurier sayre in pain: "Soon after cora- '
— tds 41* innate n• irira
f' 1+ ' • 'Mri • t cl
te Tteinbeelr bent one or the
II church et -
se at than Eliniville. * 0 •
elaitned e finst idose in his mind.
Ito •weis an elder in the 'United Prev,
byterian church of IReiribeek, Ile was
interested la mutsie and led kis church
dolt"
DIED
UsLor xis rn Tberaby, %far.
16th. John Pyro, aged £9 years* 9
months and 13 daYs.
•Vire t.eirN .tne of the littlios
in OA 'ere hod the anticulty tel eatnotei :ew together to
an aftean a it is they have been
expetieneing diving the post week.
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• :tES MO Vests.
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