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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-4-13, Page 1'Zil++'ORTY-SECOND YEAR ---NO, 2 2 42 EXETER,. ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 13th, 1910 Phone 32 A ew Easter Bonnets ne Week to Select your New Easter Hat. Our Show rooms are overflowing with the New and Stylish Hats. Something New arriving every day, An Exclusive flat for Every Lady. SPRING & SUMMER WASH GOODS e have gathered together a Magnificent Selection of Summer Wash Goods for this season The Colors and Patterns are very dainty and the Prices very moderate. We are selling the Burton Fabrics of New York, the best Wash Goods maufact- arerdxn America. Colored Wash Goods Flowered Voiles, Batiste Muslins, Linenette, Banzai Silks, Figured Voiles and Muslins, Banzai Silks in all Colors, Crepe, Mohairs and Ginghams. White Wash Goods 'White Voile, Batiste, Linen, Banzai Silk, Crepe, Gaberdine, Honey- comb, Repp. Lawns, Indian Head. Prints at Old Prices 12 1-2c Per Yard DRESS GOODS & SUITINGS Notwithstanding the big advances in prices we can give you most of Our Dress Goods at Old Prices. Having bought very early we are in the best possible position to sell you goods at Old Prices: Colored Dress Goods erges Gatudines, Satin Cloths, Pop- lins, Taffeta Cloths, Resildas, .and a big variety of cheaper fabrics to choose efreirt. Flack Dress Goods full Stock of Black Dress Goods in all the New Staple Blacks at nearly old prices. New very Evening Dress Goods Plain Dainty Silk Crepes, Plain, Wool Crepes, Fancy Crepes, Color, ed Crepe -De -Chine, Fancy 'silks in all shades. Silk, Poplins T ery much used this season, They make a swell Dress or Suit. Shades of Black, Navy, Belgium Blue, Royal Rue, Russian Green, Emerald Green Sand Primrose, Fawn, $1.25 per yard. AND ay !„J . SUGAR MAKING SUPPLIES PAILS, PANS and SPILES at Lowest Prices. Washing Machines & Wringers Make Wash Days Easy Wringer $:3.75 to $6.00 Washers $9.00 to $12.00 Galt Tubs, Wash Boards, etc. FORSIRING PAINTING U S E. .,erre Bros. IT. S. Paints 111e;1owtone Chi -Newel in all Colors • Campbalr's VarnishStains. Banshee, Varnishes, etc. HARDWARE AND STOVE STORE PONES 27 A AND 27 B—LYE fell An exchange says, — ” 7.hirtyaseven i$lzlakens frozen to death, mays . a ;headline, can well believe it. °Wlien ore., see the lot.-neeleed dresste,s and silk stockings that, they year these dap WET wonder that there are ;.tyro; mere and] casualties, iC;(10 (.to'.(XI) To•LAS'I' An .� Fav r.iish eltarwonicharwoman)chose lius- and ;vele at the fzontand lvho" lta A separation -•i}FatFan allolw .:drawini; herw•eclly ..c.l .i Ca.tt r ee wan asked what she thought or ftihe war.' • "in hat" xaltc replied, "i. poend a .4vec•l. .nd x'io'tisband. Way, it's 'can - '.i .,aaa It's too good to )yeast" When little ones are 'peevish, give ;ttexall' Orderlies;; constipation is often the cans:'. Sold only by 'itexa11 Drug Stores, 15a and 233a bares. W, S. 'Calc, Agent, Exeter. HOC'S E111N(i IMPORTED 25,000 begs •-hate. t3 be braught weekly into 'Cant d1 from t:ii.,t. l nited Sin tern to meet;: 1i•_.. d.ini,tnd, Oniario Porn ,.ria rl:on.Id t.ncrea•s,a. the:r . perils oil bags sn r c.`i tly lc Wito s l1) N mutt own aunaket. `l'i:?r• tat • every in- titration the Ii ` cf xon t win rentain high far ,mets tine. Doan and aba'ep are the meet; prolitio of ail, live stock and the quicker); -1a ,stook tell with; Patriotic League Notes Two boxes have been sent to Miss Joan A.ronldi, •Canadian Field Com- forts Commission, Shorncliffe, Eng., tlst box containing 108 pairs of socks 1 pair or hospital socks; 2nd box con- taining 21 military shirts. Two pairs of soeks were donated by Miss Bessie Hartnoll. There has been an urgent appeaL for more socks, but no more scarfs please. The Tea Room will be open Wed- nesday and Saturday afternoons) from three till six.. DLrs. W. J. Beer, Secy. • SUNSHINE The Adult Bib•Ie iClass met at the Thome of Mr. and Mrs. ICecil'Camm' on Wednesday evening of last week and spent a very sociable evening in musio and games. In the course of the evening Mr. 'Arthur Francis, teacher of the class was presented witti an address and handsome bible. Mr. Francis, although completely ta- ker)'by surprise, made a very suitable reply. Following was the address t. Dear Teacher,- We, the • members of your class, wish to congratulate you on the annk- versary of your birthday and wish you many happy returns of the same. We wish 'you to accept this bible as a slight token of our appreciation of your work among ns. Your twinn- ing has ever been an irfsipiratioan Tt a all of us., and is .;proof of the time •and energy you have spent in pre - Paring the lessons. We sincerely hope that you will be spared for 1 many years .to teach us the truths f The Times is yo',r pale it is 'written on its pages. ('xf;zblisl?ed in the interests 'is aP trxei Signed! on behalf of the class, (Clar- ence B. lltoutley;a Mrs. Bertha Jaques, Letter iruiuEngland Letter from Englarnd The following interesting letter sena following interesting letter was ;received by Mr, and Mrs. 13. W. F. (Beavers, of town, from their nephew Mr. 'li,. ;D, Turnbull, 13.A., of the Aird : Battery now in England. Mr, Turn- bull gradrated from Knox college this year and was awarded the leading scholarships„ iris home Ds at 0.+axquhar. We are compelled to leave out some of the interesting in- formation contained in the letter. Ire. (Camp, Eng. March 21st, 1910 Dear Aunt 'Rorie and Vnole Ben,— + Na doubt you have already heard uh13003,NE FARMER FOUND Us�}orne Council DEAD IN f;OFT uv" RA'UU& The 'Council met at the Township Mall, April ist. All the members were preient. The tninutea of the last meeting were read, approved and signed by the reeve: Communications from the hydro Eleetrio Association and the Salve, - tion Army were read and filed. F. A, Eilerington, Reeve, was elect- ed Township representative of the South Huron Board of Agrieulture, W m. Moodie was appointed to 'Manage the road grader for this sea- son at $5.00 per day ;~oz+ sn of some of my doings since coming to The following pathmasters were tip- , He is survived by one brother and m. Biwarth was amongthef England, On Saturday morning of last week Air, Wesley Parkinson, of Ctsbornc, was found dead in the loft of his barn and the had :affair carat. z gloom Over the neighborhood- His Maar;• rennie, with *horn; he resided, had been away visiting a relative for several days and expected her bro- ther to call for per .on Friday evening and when he did not teas tip they became anxious for him. On Satur- day on her return a search was made and the remains were found in the loft of the barn ;by a couple of men. ery conducted by Rev. W G. 1'l, ;Hits Alistrr. Among thea,, who were pro. - vent at the funeral were: Mr. and Arra. John Elliott,. of Steelton, Unit.;„ Mr. and 1%rzi. W. Edwards, Toronto; Mr. Eli Elliott., Wingham; Pte. 0. Walters, London. • THE LATE M'It•S. ELWok%TIII. Another of the early pioneers • of this an otion passed• away an Monday of this week in th= person of Farre;. Mary J'lworthy, relieir of the -lane ltd, Elworthy, aged 77 years and 13• months. Mrs. Elworthy had been iial- The deceased was 37 ing only a few days and took to her years of ,age. )bed the Friday prey i o I+er �lttath. `pointed for the current year: three sisters. The funeral was held y t . few who are left; that knew this tsertioxt t Dtv, 1— (? Alvi on Monday to th As you already know we entrained 1 • n Lssery, Joseph. Atay, y e Exeter oemet_rryr when it was. covered with trees. tiller at Guelph for St. John NIB., on Feby R. Luker, ltd. Coates J Harding T. ' conducted by 'Rev. J A. Barnard. mann n name was Mary Barton. Shr 23rd, After reaching port and board- ing ship we learned that we were not likely to sail for some time. We'put out into the Bay o1 Fundy and stayed there for several days, When we did sail we did not go' very quickly as the sea was very rough at tunes. Many bf the men were sick but fortunately I was not Among the number. The meals on the ship were nothing to write home about. There was another 'ship sailed along side of us arid', was bearing troops alsD. We had 1700 soldiers on board. It was about croon on March -- that we landed at 'Port -- right• glad to putt our feet on dry land once .more. The sight of the big stone buildings was very •impressive. A11 about) the harbor ,everything was so clean in comparison with Canadian and American harbors. The people Fisher, George Jford, Simon hunter, '1: Trout, H. J. Perkins, Sana. J. P9m, Bruce Cooper, Jas.. Heywood, Wesley Johns, Nat. Ogden. 2—'Chas. Tuckey, Wm. White J. 7 toweliffe, Peter. M. Moir, T. Har- ris, Henry Rohde, George Dunn, An- drew Moir, ,Albert Kernick, G. Eth- erington, James Etherington, R. Mc- Donald, 1'. Whitlock, john Glenn, Jae. Fred Ellerington. Div. 3—Will Morley, E. Tierra, Frank Cornish, Fred Delbridge, Henry ;Rodd Alonzo Walker, R. 'Carom; A. • �. Fletcher, Wm. Fianna; 0, Hackney, Wm, Wiseman, W. Hazlewood; Fred P. Johnson, Dan. O'Mara, M. •McTag- gart. 1 , e Div. 4—E. G. Coward, John R. Dun- can, C. Monteith, Thos. Allen, Ed, Stone, W. Kerslake, J_ S. 'Ballantyne Alfred Hunkin, Jas, Harris, W. T. Ontario, Th Pollen, a ntel zw cy, cancan, ars Silas Shier, D. Balfour, David Hack- IrilE LATE MRS. WALTERS On Thursday morning, of last week Mrs. Jas. Walters I err oP town • • passed away after a lingering illness. She 'had been ailing for about • eleven. :months having suffered a paralytic stroke in April or last year and since that time has been in a serious con- dition. The deceased was born at Cardiff, Wales, where; she was mar- ried to her now bereaved husband. About thirty-five years ago they came to Canada and with the excep- tion of a short time at Brucefield have lived in Exeter. Resides her sorrowing husband she is tiurvived by one daughter and two sons, Mrs. A. 1t. Graham, of .Edam, Sask., Pte. F. , 'Walters, of London and Fred, of NOW gave us quite a hearty reception, for a funeral private was they seemed glad to see Canadian D FI k J D d held on Saturday' for the Exeter cease.- I soldiers come to their asistancc. There , ney. .. . A few accounts were passed and orders issued in payment. Council adjourned to meet May 6tii at one o'clock sharp. F„ Morley, CIerk. were. not many men there to cheer,. but mostly women, girls and boys and some of the older men. Tie trains were quite' a novelty to us. Low set engines, and coaches di- vided into compartments to accommo- date six or eight persons. There are not many level crossings, so the train develops a tremendous speed. The! Stephen Council railroads are perfectly ballasted so it is very pleasant aiding along. When The council cf the Township of Ste - we 'came to Exeter the Mayoress off ;phen convened in the Town Hall. lase place treated us to' a hot )run Crediton, on Monday, the 3rd day of and a cup of tea each,—very welcome Aaron, 1916, at one p.m. 1111 mem- to men who bad not been feeling hers were present. The minutes of (much like eating while on the ocean. the previous meeting were read and •The cleanliness of everything in (adopted. ,Mawhinney—Neebx — That the fol- lowing persons be appointed: Cow -tag Inspectors Sidney An- drews, from con. 1, to con. 5, inc.; 'Henry F. Either from eon. -6, to coati 9. Inc.; Edward Wild from; `Con. 10, to con. 15, inclusive, and Thos. Webb drone con. 16 to 41ge lake. Path -masters— W. T. Iluxtable, W. FIasket, John Hackney, Sydney Snell, Nelson Kestle..:Bruce Aiitch.•l1, Dan. Hodgson, Cecil Walker; Sam. Jory, Jas. Shapton, W. H. Dearing, John Hepburn, Richard L"'avey, John 'Rich- ard Geo. 1•Iirtzel, Rd. Hill. Matthew city. town, village and country is very impreslsive,—No weeds, and Ito ;rubbish. The houses are qnite dif- ferent,. in structure 'Irene sours. Once in awhile we saw an oid:timer with a thatched roof. The fields are of no (particular shape, but for that reason (and because they are enclosed by trimly kept hedges, they look very rtretty. They are quite green now, fclr it is spring here in earnest. The trees are leafing out and there is 'plenty of mud. The roads in this country are quite narrow, more like lanes and in many places the way- side is covered with beautiful holly England, John Hirtzel, Chris_ IRat:et, ehdges, not the kind of dried! up holly Ed. Moriock, John Klumpp, Pat. Car - which we have in Canada at the holly( J. W. Lawson, Geo. Finkbeiner, limas. season.( There are also some 7acobe Schwarz, Silas Brokenshire, J. twisty -looking old trees, many of them with the mistletoe growing on them. This country is strong on sheep' raising_ We saw large numbers of sheep and little lambs in the pas- ture fields. Our railway journey came to an end about ten o'clock at night. 'We sleep) in 'huts, 27 men to a hut, The buts are well lighted, heated, venti- lated and well floored. The bunks are of three boards covered wiib straw ticks and straw pillows. Each man has two pairs of blankets. The meals are real good. This is a military camp with 20,000 troops. The long rows of huts make the place look Pike a city. There are several Sr. M. C, A. buildings and Sol- diers' Christian Asociation buildings with reading and writing rooms, sta- tionery counters, pianos, etc. There are also stores to minister to our necessities. Am going up to London fort six days next week. The battery is given six days leave of absence. Will write again. Do write for let- tere are. very welcome. I am Your. loving nephew Reg, D. Turnbull 13131 M ACOl:I•l3E—I3ALK'W1LL Tim marriage took place in Ham- ilton on Tuesday, April llth, of Miss Tillie Balkwill and Pur. Frank I3rima- combe both oil that city. .Suss Balk - will is a former Isar tar young lady facing a daughter or Mr. Wm. Balk - will. Sr., of town. She has resided for several years in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. 13rimacontb are visiting Tor few days with the 1"<btrr s ,tii�stcr, a Mrs. slid. 'Welsh. The many friends of 't: he bride in town will join with Zt:Chemune `ndj.tttrnedio0mek;t again t h^ "Cimcs in extending eongxatula- 'Crediton, on Mon - in late: mown Hall, 1016 at 1. p.m tiioxit5� day, the 1st day or May, Ily.rSilber, Clerk. START S(114IE'CIiiNG IIAZAinit AND ENTERTAINMENT and the snrrouncliii cerxtrnuni .y. u ' Phe 1,oi ii MI 1I �a3iunatry Socici.y bf Nolioy is to angers you in {:ouch w lilt Abe happenings or interest Tn aha Cavett l'�'esb?t Flan ch..treh bele) a neighborhood and to )wire p biial y•lo i3atz,tut 44eed cn..ert:tinrrt:'nt on Friday any thought or ',chem. Ili lint might he of test weci. i.lur t, inMinding. our canimetn in- L ;a 1e o, w N181.1'1(.41, iT 3 hese); rand re- herete t;er,'UV!��s• i{' iw, izrt: 1_a•ctt, steel n[ivayy i*o4ttt Ila;ii iit•}rnservect,ti`'ux 'winn'be our opinion that. little things irc:thm:nt: n e In 1.ttu e r 'au; ,tn cn, e ,•altoniett", in - avert hnd hoard by: aur readers will t7 i,•ra, ilaTtre tlhcn lieln to carry out tate ,Tins, ell the, edi ;vast rivrtz is alt 1 lot', and infer, t lit+lit n:rw• blood intotl?c Ilan ,tai tis raiitu. (slab Inti ‘011111 71 Flat con' inns orcat<•i ,aa,tlly di1:ereetlt dram, eat ,c., nb i ..,'rry t'ornei.' There sena at i;.lrnilid. turnout and the dram t r `' 1114.03. (A. by all . She di •:{'r,',et parts. s,s tock their well aid La 'lot and sc,'nes wero t. ' , r nave �ni 1 istttn'n;.,, int:i.te.�tin;; a.n taking; )tart lt•r.: o M: , t+ru. T. Cameron, 0, 'Cook, FtDr) Male, ltta 3044. Il, : k r, 0.rtwetn, G. Atzni;trong; Misses M. Ellis, A. Coxtsilt, H. Johnston, A. ' 9„tr t. t,arlsrlrn B, itc-y no: 1. , `Ti'. 'lfr qnt Kestle, Hy. Pfaff, Lyman Glanville, John Wilhelm, Robt. Davey, Jonah Nestle, Joseph Glavin, Pat 'P.eardon, Theo. Dietrich, Jas. Ziler, Malcolm idler, Felix Wilds, Stephen Morri- son. Newton Clarke, Alex M0Eaoltein Link.. Ed. Disjardinc, John Sharp Sam. Harlton, 'Chris. Lochner, Mich. l� inkbeiner, 'Russel 'Warner, John Willett, John Berney, Nicholas l.'ot- lard, Jas. Lovie, Aaron Ireland, Wm. Maier, J. J. 'Carruthers, Laren Stone. John 3. Taylor, Thos. Webb, Thos Webb, Stephen Webb, Ed. Gill, John Gill. Austin Hayter, Jas. Wilson, R•. Pollock, Byron Flicks, Wesley Jones, Gilbert 1 d.e O'Rourke, Jas hy„ John Hodg ns, Barry, Silas "ferry :1?rophey, Isaac 'Dunsford, S1:anlake, Geo. Clarks, Louis ;Rader, A. Birk, S. 'Baker, Simon Miller, Fly. Schroeder, Jacob Walper, Stephen Webb. Pound -keepers— Wm. Moffatt, H. Shapton, W. '13, Geiser. ,Theo. Diet- rich, David Eagleson, Geo. Webb, J. Edwards, Arthur Amy, Chris Finik- beiner, Arthur 13aker, Jos. 'Brenner, Fred Preeter, Jr., Silas Sta.nlake, Reaben Goetz, Jas. McPherson, Jerry Ponce -Viewers — Daniel. McCTxrdy, Isaac Hill, Ezra Heist, Peter McKen- zie. Geo. Mawhinney, Eli King, Wm. brown, Geo. Down, and Austin ITay- tetr.-1Carried;, The following orders were passed: A. Hodgins & Co., gas., 5.70 Cranston s on Walper, gravel, N.B., 5.25; Novelty 'Co., cow -tags, 8.00; F. W. Farncomb, acct. re plans for Sauble river 15.00; 'W. Mawhinney and oth- ers, shovelling snow on C. 01d., 5.50; Herb. 'Palmer, printing acct. 20.25; 3. Dempsey, refund of caw tag 2.00; F. Heist:, plowing 3rd side -road 1.50; T. q Trevethick auditor's fees, S.00; Chas. 11Iis� Itoxie 'Cann entertained a 'number of friends to a maple tarry patty on Friday evening last. A vary 'pleasant time was spent: TIO1'tSE orto1(RD AND OCCUPANTS T illTOWN FROM RIG • On Fu.esda.,y sidle Arr. S, J, Johns, 'Viely toltttaat,,t 'V, e. 'know you 1)sweat t o;.' Elimvillc, was retuning home trtucli time, 'hurt (I'S yen rw.r really s a' u d the i7orii` town tvitEn' a load for hie store � want to doartyihriaTr and n_t, itu in. company with, n lady he, met 'w•irb 1 time to do ill ,lust.; jot docs n :conte- The !r Mt.9 ars iinfortnnate aceicicnr,,,. •Che hox�e l i.liiziq and' ririrel is Fars if ii me c.hoked and the rig tens n•p't:,�1 throw- y11(1)1111,14 ou, il: is quit:, crr'liiin t> l.ntc'rost rng 11Yc' occupant:a on•t together with others. ,rs, We ?vans, jaSI ilia Iztilc cant- ing t• the load, Both received. a bad :�1xal.-, o£-tltr••'ardinary evciy day evenly , %ng up arid; some o:l' the 'enntentrs O3! wo don't: expect lit,+racy masterpieces ing up and some at the contents WCreI Uli+tttn 1aur�y people. •s a' o 'the road, t ' balled n was born in +Devonshire, F,asg., and when a child came to Canada ?with her parents. They followed the Steal/ Crean London and blazed a way 'through the trees to the farm now ow ued by Mr. J, Fisher where a, Fog house was erected and , the lane; cigar ed. She was married to Samuel Johns and one son William Jiohsas,), now or Manitou, Man., was born, 1Vlr. Johns predeceased lien and later she was married to Richard Elworthy and to this union one son, Harry, on, tine homestead, was born. Mr. Blwvorthy died about fifteen, years ago_ She was .one of a family of eleven children seven of Whom survive, Mrs.. Spcarin, of St. Marys; Mrs. W. Tapp, of town, Mrs, S. Westcott, and Christopher Barton, of Idaho; George in Mani - lobs.; 'llnrry in Michigan, and 'Coen-• chlor :'hos. Barton, of Exeter. The funeral will be held on Thursday af- ternoan, THE EXETER BARGAIN STORE HI We have some excellent valises in ready to wear suits just arrived. Our special older samples for made to pleasure clothes are here and we invite you to see our patterns, and styles. The price will please you. Some good values in laces (Ind embroidery. so ots and Shoes a Specialty •@@.000000ase taa Oannente nn e n000 000•tP0©***0000'0aas^saania `aana 'nes • • O • 0 • • • • • A •A • • • O 0 0 • • 0 • 0 0 • • • 0 • • • • 0 0 0 0 • • • • • • •i • • 0aa sb P51 NE 311A New Hats, Shirts, Ties, Arrow Collars, and all other Frarninings • 9r Men. All the West Styles in Spring Clothiug for Men 0w...-. - 0 0 0 • Pi 41 N E F 1 .* agesses'no000004,604,4440,04@sitaaanataOnloOntaateetatt .r 0 a5► • • 0 • 0: �b *r 4 Fr fir 6a 4 'a• 0 a, r 00'