Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-7-6, Page 8THE , EXETER TIMES Phone 16 A. STEWART Phone 16 HOLIDAYS HAVE STARTED These are the days for the Boys. They will be needing Straw Hats, Caps, Outing Shirts, Khaki Trousers, Cotton jers- eys and Running Shoes. We have them all. Girls' Outing Hats In White and Plain Beach with under brim of Paddy Green. A very pretty style and com- fortable hat for outing, all sizes 75e. Middy Blouses For Girls 6 to 12 years $L00, Misses R to 16 years $1 and $1.50. Woolens 34 to 38 81 and $1.50. MILLINERY ! Your Choice of 30 trimmed Hate, Regular $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 values. Bt These Hats are to be sold, and to clear them quickly, we haye marked them at the low price of $1.50. Grass Rugs Crex Rugs for Verandahs have no equal. Make your veran- ahs cozy these days wheu you use them so much. $1.95 $3,50, $5.50. KolorfastMat'g The kind that is guaranteed fast color to Sun and water. It has a different pattern on each side. Splendid for ver- andahs, halls and bedrooms, at per yard 60c. Market Report --The following is 1 Mrs, Prank Sweet visited, is town r � the Exeter Market over the First. 'aft'. oorrected net to surly 5th. the pot of 'afr, Oliver'Davis of 'Zurich' was. home for the holidays. Mr. henry Hooper, of London was home over the holiday. I\Irss Gladys "Ford,, of Sarnia, spent the holiday under the parental root, Mr„ R. E. Pinard, of 1 robyehire, Sask., viaited at hue home during the week. Main St. ibaao decided to re -build their shed with a venrent (block structure. Mrs. S: W. Muxworthsy, is in Wood- stock on an 'extended visit with her sister. Mr. J. W. Amos, of Stratford* is hol- idaying for . a few days with Mr&. Amos. - Miss Deyman, oe Toronto, wall the guest or Mrs. T. A. Amos, over tho holiday, 'Wheat SO, to 00 , ' Oats 45e to 50e. d " -Barley 50 to 55o '- ` ; • #3uckw.heat 00 to 80 , c + Peas $1.00 •^ - 1 ! 1 Family Flour $3.10 til I Low Grade Flour $1.75. t, ' Bran $26,00 per ton. I .` Shorts $28.00 'l ex ton. Eggs 24c , t 1 ' Butter 25o. 1 i Creamery Butter 30 to 32o. Potatoes $2.50. Young chicks 25e a Bo 014 hens 13c. Old roosters 90 Young ducke 15e Old duoks 90 010 turkeys 15. Hogs ;,10.75 Hello! Centras:. Give me 56 Yes that's WELSON's and I need some grocer- ies in a hurry and he knows how to deliver promptly. Fresh Groceries all the time ' Strawberries, Lettuce, Tomatoes on hand' all this week. WILSON'S 1 GROCERY 1 .Dr Bothwell and family of Strat- ford spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Elston. 1 Miss S. Gillies returned home on (Friday venin after spending a ;few days in London, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hawkins and Mrs. Browning motored to Pt. Huron for the holiday. �1 r. harry Carling, of 'Brantford, visited bis uncle, Mr. L R. Carling over the w•eeknend, Mr. \\rilliardi Schooler, of 'Montreal sprint the weckSend at the home of Mr. henry Hooper. • Mrs. Thos. Gregory and daughter are visiting in Gibsonbarg and "role edee.Ohio, U. S. A. NEW DINNERWARE Four new patterns of fine quality English semi porcelain, with full coin gold handles. Four handsome new decorations, anyone of them you would be proud to own. Full Dinner Set 97 pieces $18.50. Straw Hats We have a hat to suit every face, at a price you are wil- ling to pay, in the very new- est shapes, Suit Cases You will need one during the next tew weeks, Good look- ing Suit Case $1.25, Imitat- ion Leather $3.00 and $3.50, Read Leather at $5.00, $5.50. J.A. STEWART Phone 16 The Big Store with the little prices New Spring Suits for Ladies LE kit -tr1 '--- PLAIN TAILORED AND FITTED MODELS SHOWING NEW FEA- TURES IN SLEEVES WITH FINE RIPPLE SKIRTS I --- Spring fashions are arriving and combine in Fabric and Style a unique and interesting collection, sheeting the requirements for street wear and travel tid •, • It is unusual to p'r'esent so early in the season so great a variety, but styles were determined early and the most favored shown. The present time is most advantag- eous for 'buying as all indications poitn to higher prices in the future, N. Sheere LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR Stand Upstairs, Opposite the Ventral Hotel Mrs. Geo Brown vis'ted her brother Mr. F. Blatchford a couple of days this week, 1 WANTED AT ONCE Young womeei desiring employment in town, can find it by applying at once to the Jackson Mfg, Co. who have several good positions vacant. The Work is light and cleave, the hours pre very short, and wages are paid while learning, steady position and good wages are assumed to anyone. giving it a trial. Apply at once. ,Jackson Mfg. Co. FURNITURE I We can assist you in selecting your furniture if you are going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd pieces, Our Undertaking De- partrnent is up•to-date in every respect and we guar- antee the best of satisfact- lton opoomeamiainiamae0011as ose � T Re Funeral Director and Fu�Miture Dealer- ! P&ONE Zba R. N. Rowe The Funerel and F''lairrtituir. c I�eeiter- PB.bNE 20a PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensee Auc- tioneer. uationeer. Sales conducted in any lo- cality. Terms moderate Orders left at Times office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirktone. Ad- dress Kirkton P.O. HOUSE AND i LOT FOR SALE The frame house and half acre of land situated on Gidley street, Exeter and owned by Mrs. Deavitt will be. offered for quick sale. Apply to )Chas. Harvey, on Huron St. RA••••O•••t•••••••r••••••. • a e e•••••• LOCAL • • *•••••• A aounee son of Mr. A. J. Pyne is quite ill. Kitchener• ie the new name decided on foe Berliin, Dir. Gordon Davis iday at London. Mr. Mark Mitchell of London the 'Firstin town. Mr. 'Walter Dearing visited in town over the week -end. Miss Olive Wood, of London, vaited her parents over the First. Mr. Rd. Bissett of London, spent the First with his mother. Mr. Thos. Hawkins, of Windsor is visiting iri town this week, Mr .ancl Mrs. an 'Eacrett visited i;n laayfield during the week. Mr. P. C. Laurie of 'Toronto, visit- ed in town on the First. Mr. S. Martin and family motored to Dorchester on the First. Oh yes, strawberries are cheap, but took at the price of sugar. Mrs. W. W. Taman and children aro holidaying at Grand 'Bend , Miss Spicer visited with friends in Centralia, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Nelson Sheere has purchased a Ford car electrically equipped. Mrs. E. Col,lick and daughter 11lal:e1 spent 1Ite holiday in St. Marys. Miss 'll. I. 13rown, o: 'Toronto, ited aC her h:;uie here thi; week. Mrs. Geo. Lyne, of London, visited with relatives over the holiday. Mr. E. II. Senior, of 'Toronto. 'spent the week -end under the parental root Mr. 'Ray Davis of London, visited with his parents over the holiday: IEIEMOVING THE CAUSE (Chiropractors have; remarkable suc- cess im removing the cause of Appen- dicitis. Deafness, Asthma, `Rheum- atism, Lumbago, Lame tl3ack, Constip- ation, Piles, Female Diseases, Stomach and Kidney Troubles, Nervous Pros- tration- and Goiter. See Dr, S. M. Jones, Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. Office firs. S. A. Harness, Main St, Exeter, houus 10 to 4. Examination free. spent the hole NOTICE The undersigned . merchants have decided to close their stores each -week on Tuesday and Thursday nightie at 7 o'clock during the summer mons the beginning the ;first week" in July. :1?. Hanlon 4e Son, ,entrant., John Mc Naughton, Moorsviite; 1,11rs. G. Lew- is, +Clarid eboye; E. A. Mckenzie, Ceane deboye. For choice Buckwheat for seed see llorvey Bros. , FOR SALE , A. cement tile plant complete in every part, 'Unlimited supply or grav- el, Close to river. Apply on premises Lot 30, Concession 5 Usborne. Mrs, 9. Cudmorc, ffensalt 400 Tons of Fine, Land and Cattle Salt for 1 All grades 5. 0 per sale.5 e P ton; 50c. per bag.—Exeter Salt Works ro,, Ltd., J, riutton, lManage;, - , spent HAY eon. SALB tHY AUCTION `P e undersigned wilt offer for Bale Twenty acres of 1;ay on the premises on Wellington St, Exeter, Ont., ,V public auction at 3 o'clock p. tn. on d•t ' the 8thda • of July 1J1 . Saturday t y V For furthest particulars apply to C. W.. 'Robinson, Isaac R. (Carling Auctioneer. Proprietor SOLDIER'S LETTERS' A'liE . WANTED The tTirrre.y would be pleased to so - cure for publication any interesting letters arriving in this ee'ction frons the seat' of war especially those des- cribing the recent naval fights or the battle around Ypres. Personal or other ;nattera or which it is desired no mention should made, will to clime inated upon request. A11 such letters (should be delivered or mailed to the Times. Miss Gladys Eesti-. who has been teacbing school at Grand Valley is Thome for the holidays. • "Miss Ida Armstrong has .returned home ' from Toronto where she has been teaching school. Mr. and Mrs. 'W. B-adt. or Medford spent Saturdays and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewell. Mrs. Geo. 'Manson 'returned Fri- day after visiting a few days with relatives in Wingham. - Mrs. W. Crisp and two children of. Lot.don, visited this week with Mr. and "Mrs- J. W. Powell , Dr. and Mrs. 'Rouiston and ;son Ver- ne motored to Toronto where they spent '-few days this week. Misses Annie. Day and Beatrice Red- den of ale n':'ord, spent the holi.da.y at their respective homes here. Miss Marie Ke'•stle, who hos been teaching school in the West is visit- ing her faith -r, Rev. J. D. Nestle . Miss 'Brows, hoe 'resumed ber duties with Jones .0 May after being in/ - die -pastel for a counle o1' weenies Maj. Herberrt Gregory eiWthe 118th Battalion, CCarling's Heights, London visited his mother here kat week. Mr. and `Mrs. Ilanna and :family, left Saturday evening to spend a short vacation in •Cleveland, Ohio. Main St. Sunday school picnic will be held at Grand Bend, Thursday, 2011:', and James St. picnic on July 27 Mrs. McTavish and two children. of Sh,•kespeare, were 'the guests of Reeve J. W. and Mrs. Taylor over the holida ys. • Mrs. A. E. Andrews and two child- ren Left this week for Saskatchewan to join lir.. Andrews and (spend the summer. t . arr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Miss Stewart: motored to Pt. Stanlely for thn holidays and visited with Maj. and Mrs. Aeaman. Dr. Iloward Quackenbush has 'aass- ed the examination or the Michigan State Board and is now qualif`ed t.o practise dentistry in that state. Misses irno Sweet. Florence TrIeb- her and Ada Willis who attended Normal sehool at Stratford were sue- cessfel in passing their examinations, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'Stratton and Mr. and Mese L .Straffon, of Crese well, Mich., motored over and visit- ed with relatives in and around town Mr, and Jos. Inwood and 'child. of London. and Mrs. Allan Meyers and child of 'Detroit, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowan and chid of. Detroit, moored up and scent a couple of days with' Mrs. Cowans uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ea- crett. Mrs. Chas. Locke of Boston, Mass. is visiting her eistcr Mrs. W. T. Ach- eson. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jone3, of D..troit were the guests of Mr. and Mr. Thos Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyle and Mr ;Frank Sheere motored to Detroit on Tuesday. Mr. Russell Flynn, of Waterloo spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Miss Fanny Dewey left this 'week fier Londonl where she has secured n position. Mr. and Mrs. Ale Walters and .Mas- ter Stanley Walters were In London over the First. Misses Vera and Margaret 'Mux - worthy, returned home Saturday from Palmerston where the 'former was teaching school, Miss Margaret was I isit ing there for a few days. Mr. Waro Oliver Sr., had scveka teams in Parkhill on Wednesday tak ing to Grand 'Bend his shipment of 10 tons ovine and half a ton of rope to supply 275 orders.—Parkhill Gazette Mr. Wm. Davis or Hamilton, 'Mr Abe Davis and son of London; Mrs Gardiner and children, of Essex, and Mrs. DLckson and children, of 'Chace ham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. 'Davis of 'Exeter North, over the holidays Mr. 'Davis is in a very berious cons- clition. .Among the boys from the Huron Battalion at London who were ,home for the week -end were Sergts. ,W. 7, Mallett, Ff, 'Bissett and Lloyd tltivti ers, Ptes. Jas. Strang, Sid Wiest, John an Laing, E. South'cott, J. IC. Cornish, 111, 134 'Cornish, Jackson Woods, R. W. ti3atten,• W; Pfaff. A. A. ''Rice, Grant Hooper, D. G. Apfiteton, Jas. Mere shall, �Vib. atillson, Earl Hedden,'Wrn Itydd, Walter Harness, Alfred Garna briel, Garnet Ford, W ni Sims, Nor- menr Erie Hurn Johns,, G Jas. Walker, don. L, V. llogsrth, Elmer Mci+'a.11s, Rufus ls'e,stle, 1-li11i4p Hortont, t Alberta went dry on July 1st pur- suant to a vote of the people last Year. This puts Manitoba, Sas at!- chewan land Alberta under prohib- ition. CONVICTIONS UNDER 0, T. A. Alex McLellan of the 'Cbmrnerciai Hotel. Seaforth, was 'convicted on 'a second cherge against the 'Canada tt'ennierance act as a result of 11. re- cent raid made by County 'Constable Fellow of Goderioh', Police Magis- trate Holmstead of Clinton recorded tho conviction, but stated that ho would not state the penalty for one 'month'. Dr. Bennett, or Bessemer, Mich'., Miss ,Bennett, of 'Blenheim, and Mr. and Mrs, Rose, of Winnipeg, were the gucsls on Dr. and Mrs. ,Quackenbush over the holidays. MCTAGGRAT.—TIERNAY A 'pretty home wedding was sol- emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J'. 13, Tierney, of Blyth, on June 30th, when thein eldest daughter Margaret Louise, became the bride of Dr. J. A. (McTaggart of ;IJIyth, and son of Nr. P. DIcTaggart of town. Rev. 'W. 13, Hawkins, rector of Trinity •church, performed the ceremony. Miss Dor- othy Tierney, cousin of the 'bride, pity ed Mendelssohn's wedding march, while the bride, at high moon, ear corted by her father, entered, beau- tifully attired in a gown of 'crepe de chino caught tap with a rope of pearls Mrs, T. E. McTaggart sang "Oh Swan and Fair and Holy" while the ;register wan signed. After the ceremony the gneste sat down to the wedding 'dine firer, the tables were bcantitully dec- orated with carnations and rose. The happy •couple: received a. great many beautiful and costly 'presents; The guests (ben got into the decorat- ed autoe, waiting 'for them and carne to Blyth where they caught the tuft ea noon train for Toronto, Niagara .falls and other places. Upon their lrt turn the couple will make their home jn I$lYtdrt , ,,.,. .- , _ ... Several cases were disposed of 'at: Goderich, whereby A. Young was fined for giving liquor away and 'Coop er Robinson for bringing liquor is for other than his personal use. Swartz, of the 'British Exchange Hotel was fined )4;25 and costs Ay Judge Holt for assaulting a •constable «'hilo searching him and his 'premises Several cases of drunks were disposed of at' the same time, one being fined $40 and costs as second offence, while three other' were fined $20 and costs. THE WESTERN FAIR London, Ont. Sept. 8th to 10th The amusement programme at the Western Fair, London, Ontario, this year promises to be an especially at- tractive one. Here are a few of the acts under contract. Lawrence • and Hurlfalls, a comedy chair acs:, which is simply wonderful. tDio',s Dog and Pony Circus; this is the act the older people like to take the 'children to see. Taisier Bros, two Japs doing some wonderful feats. Rice, Sully and Scott, a comedyf rubber act, something new and novel, The Dayton family, twelve people' who give a remarkable ex- hibition. The four Aerial Bells, the greatest aerial artists and others. The new steel Grand Stand, with every seat a good one, will be filled no doubt, twice daily. A grand display of fireworks by the International Fireworks 'Co: of London, every night. The Meyerhoff Carnival Co. will fill the Midway with •a fine lot: of good clean shows. Two Ispeed events on the track daily. Everything will eb in full swing at this"years -exhibition September 8th to the 10th. All in- formation from the Secretary, A. M. Bunt, London, Ontario. `l'IIUil1SDAY, JOLY 0th', 197„5, " '" neneneoneeneenosesee Mfrs. hawk of Northwood, visited with Mr, and Mrs, 1?. 'J3latehford a few daylsthis week. Mos Hawk wait ou her way to their ;new charge at Tiverton. Before leaving Northwood they were presented with an address and a purse of gold. A musical entertainment demon- titrating :Editsonn latest phonograph was given in Leavitt's theatre. on Tuesday evening under the auspice's of the (Soldiers' Aid society. '"'here was a good attendance and the enter- tainment was much 'enjoyed. The beautiful' weather on Dominion 'Day contributed; much to the success of the celebration held at Centralia and Elimville. Good •crowds were pre- sent; at both' planets. and Splendid Programmes of sportis, (music, etc., were giver-; and much enjoyed. Dlominion DO passed off quietly iu town. Grand Bend, Centralia andEI'm villa were the .chief' attractions for the citizen:; while a few attended the races in Uensall. The day was quite warm. All available (autos and rigs were brought into ne;rvice. SALT FOR SALE. --An excellent quality orf Sarnia made salt for sale at the old Temperance 'Souse at the G. T R. station. Sold in any quant- ity. Your patronage is solicited and satisfaction is guaranteed, ED. MAGUIRE. Exeter. A regular storm period is gen tral on the 9th, extending over Friday the 9th, to Wednesday, the 12th. Disturb' ing causes and things to expect. The Moon is at first quarter on the 8th, and at greatest south deo- lination on the 18th. The Mercury disturbance will also continue in its disturbing force into and perhaps to the close of this period. 'Byethe 7th and 8th, the temperature wilt be rising very high in wester extremes, falling barometer wall attend high temerature, clouds wilt form, and these conditions will beenn to move eastward acros the country. By the 9th and 10th these disturbances will stow themselves in the Mississippi valley, int the. form of very black and blustering thunder clouds. These storms will immediately be preceded by a phenomenally cold wave, all nee• ross the country, giving rise in a great many localities, to very vio- lent and dangerous summer guets. There is a promise of rains along with these storms, bat not in proe portion generally to the amount af threatening and bluster. There will be local downpours, here and there as the storm center's move eastwardly across the country, -amounting to cloud -bursts and local floods; but an over -abundance of diffused rains its not to be expected. Rising barometer shifting of winds to westerly, and change to cooler, fair weather, will move in from the west for several days behind these storms, - f oeissome. MILLION 'MONTHLY , SPT) N';.' IN LONDON The Carling Camp at its present strength of 11,000 men is responsible, for the circulation of between tr:750.000 and a' million dollars every month in London is the estimate of men who have checked the figure at the camp,, Tho lowest pay of any of the sold- iers in training is y.,1.10 per day for the rank and file, while noncommist- sioned and commissioned officers on materially higher salaries (swell the. daily pay roll to about $15,000, or web on toward half a million dollars a 'month. Thousands oa ton) of food are con- sumed on the Le,gius in bread, meats frost, vegetables and ;such de.ic:tci gas adorn a military, menu, and practical- ly all of these supplies are purchased from Londoq merchants, 'produced or prepared by London .worlkmen. Merchants assert that theire is a noticeable effect upon their • daisy receipts not alone from soldiers, but from thaw friends, who aro attracted to the city by hundreds, Scarcely at day 'passes that some unit is not the object of a visit of a delegation of considerable 'proportions. Motor cars employed by officers at headquarters, owned 'by battalions or operated privately by of.i ers and m. n fill the city garages. Munitions factories continue to Lee- curo ample employment on Govern. meat contracts,. and all told it is cora St entlY stated that military sPende ings: in London total a million a mon' th', ATTENTiON We have a specially select- ed. Stock of No, 1, Good Standard Red Clover Alsike, Timothy, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, Orchard and Blue- grass, Seed Corn, etc. Just received a shipment o€ No. 1, Imported Alsike at $12,50 per bushel. Special prices given on Club Orders of $10 and up'a wards. We , haye a quantity of FIRST CLASS poling for Sale. A Call Solicited C. ZWICKEF2 CREDITON - - ONT 11111111111111111111 New Issue of the 111101111T1Ullill Telephone Book. Copy for the next Telephone Directory closes on the above date! 11 Order your telephone now, so that your name will be in the new issue! 41 Report changes required to -o-ur Local Manager to -day. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. S'1 1, !) MI 11 e CiXrCt.. Stores AREse�• FAVORITE DRUG STORES 141 For Hair Health Use Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. 11 it does notimprove the health of your hair and scalp we will pay for what you use in the trial. Bnyabottleof Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, use it as directed for 3o days, then if not entirely satisfied, come and tell us and we will promptly hand back your money. Rexall 93 Hair Tonic is pleasant to use, has a faint agreable odor and is sold at Rexall Drugstores exclusively, 5oc. and r.00 bottles. Rexall "93" Shampoo P.zsle is recom- mended to keep the hair dean, soft find beauiiful?5c. 316 W. S. COLE, EXETER WE ARE 11ERE TO SERVE Ter .ss WESTERN FAIR LONDON, ONTARIO September. 8th to 16th, 1916 WESTERN ONTARIO'S POPULAR EXHIBITION ART, MUSIC., AGR.ICCULTURE & AMUSEMENTS A. FINE COMBINATION LT LONDON'S EXHESITION A Real Live Program of Attractions Twice Daily Two Speed Events Daily FIREWORKS EVERY 2NNIGHI New Process Bnild,ng Every Building Vali of Exhibits SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto SPECIAL EXCURSION DAYS Prize Lista, Rutty Portent and all information from the Secretary A. ht. MINT, SecretilrY J. W.REI D, RB D, PreltiJent