HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1917-3-29, Page 1ORTY-SECOND YEAR --NO. 2243
EXETER, ONT.
JONES c MAY
PHONE 32
wagger New Spring
Coats
Something iNNew andFOitty Every Wee
e are shown some real Nifty
Coats for spring The very latest nova'
elties are here and each coat an exclu-
sive style.
This will be a big co:t `season an l
well prepared or tl e early
we are
buyers.
i Xt t iib New
pring Suits
rery quit iirolx r1 ta'clored
We ntee every salt a 'e sell to
be perfect fitting and perfect cloths at
prices very little higher than last year.
e sell tTo 2elebrated Northway
sidered the best in Canada'
ad;Coats before yon bay
Sport Striped Tub
New zind rsi&ty lar t;olt or
Nice colors
from.
nd`
Figured Tub Goods
bit? wtru"ortineiit Qf Voiles, a-
lates, mu11 , Drestlens & Faiele94
nig and Boys' New
Spring Suits
tau' new Suring' Suits for Men .''
boys nre just opened up. They aro
real values ane,. come in a big assort.
meat of style9 and Cloths. Prices
away dowvn(.
New Shoes `.
Tho newv' Noceities in Spring $beta"
for Men, Women, and Tioya or gixlsi
Good values{ : a la*
Jones
AND
Sport S)
girl.. ll ctaio'
spade
Tub
Silks
sporty ter (ha
iiffcrertt Sized
Check Tub hoods
A neat novelty that mellita rip rear
cony :sant or dress. Different trhadc,
New Rain Coats
Direct froth the Faotortin in Scot-
rand,
cot
in
omit voile, iz, •heaty or light
weight) for Men Or woanern
New wall Paper
Wo veil Stountons :Wel' palters
The best tnado in ' Canada, Sec oar
displayt 4 ill
Ma
Buy your Spring Necessities
.,.-.•.y,..,_.-,. - i iT THE
High Standard and Chinamel Store
. .
A pleasure for us to assist you solve your
Paint and Stain Problems.'
For most `atisfactsry, results use
LOWE BROS. HIGH STANDARD PAINTS
1'Vlellotone will Beautify your Ceiling ,and Walls.
15 Attractive' Tints — Allsize cans.
Paint Your ,Kitchen
Floor with Hard
Drying Floor Paint.
Any amateur can grain
their own floors and
borders with Chinamel
graining 'outfit,
Sed cut opposite.
Dake that chair or table look A 25c bottle of Oolorite will;,
like new by applying iChi:a:mad change the appearance of your
bei y r
or ,Ca mp l's anish stain, I . strawy, hat, s,„,.m,
, ,
Curtain Stretchers, Step Ladders, Carpet Beaters, for
House Cleaning.
27a Phones
2
•:WINDINGI ITP LONG
DRAWN OUT CASES
„an formation has been rcea>ived
he County Temperance Alliance',
bel three cases that have .been gcr,11
ro
he unds of the courts since last'•;
re'1ikely torabanvound• up at an
.w 1
a
to IfhoPt
E�;aB
11
,16,
opal
quantity( had been found in the other
two and convictions were registered
;toy -mice "Magistrate Andrews of
a0 tntdn.
o court of appeal recently div-
e P nfi' ssss..Oantin
by a nftheente the
a "iP ap-
wee
nci
gree
rcaessfu'
taeang rtOe
n, ..
1„hmbtYiola�,�41
o fust ei
3LLi LINERVI OPENINGS
The new spring models In ladies'
head gear were on exhibition in the,
different: millinery establishments of
town on Friday and Saturday of last
week. Judging from the number of
ladies that ';visited the stores the
events was one "of great moment.
WVFI1 ELS LOCKED
While two young men wvere driv-
ing through town on Saturday even-
ing in opposite directions at a lively
cliplthe front wheels of their buggies
Locked and one young man was pitch-
ed over the dashboard shaking Mtn
pa bit, The shafts of one buggy
were broken off. Luckily the horsed
did not get away and with the ex-
ception of a few s bruises and some
broken harness there was little dam-
age done. l 1 t
VALUABLE CALF—A young .'elf
with ',a nice white 'face and a ribuan
arotuid its 'neck brings $161. At , a
sale as cows held at the farm of Mr.,
Ira �Marshatl :: near -kirkton last "altar-`
Clay,'lialrch 24, a calf, .a week old, :io-
nated to rhe Patriotic So:iety a;y
14 Ir Allred Paul of kirkton, brought
the above sum. Tickets' were solei for
a draw on the calf and this, toether
with the price, brought in the ring,
netted $161. - Tickets to the 'amount
of `$17 were sold. Mr, Donald \I -
Lean proved the lucky man to het the
calf ''\Paster Ross Marshall' Picked f
tht • ticket out r the ,hat, and Nfr. D. )
McLean, on it being announced that
he [1.174ac the owner of .the calf,' im-
mediately . with true 'sportsmansh',0, a-
gain donated the tcalf to .the Patriotic'
Fund and asked lar; P. F.'Doupe
se]': it It was knocked clown to `:Ir,
Byron Hicks' of Centralia ar $31.00
flicks at:once asked the auction
ce:• to sell .it again, the p1 coeds 'ra
g1)
to, the same Liu -id as before. .1r
wl
F Irvine of Blanchard was the pur-
chaser, this time at +28:00. ;.Ir,
wine aga'r1 donated the calf, and this
time hii; Chas Paul of Kirkton lrovee3'.
to bethe 'highest bidder, And .we took
the call home at $25. A, handsome fig,'
urc for an ordinary: white faced arf
wit} na distjnguisihed pedigree benne",dn
it but wither -hrstbry now and tire bc,, TIe canvaesssers
ore,,
w foree'w
ye rCo eel
t • ontAE y ilarch
3'ha�14aa1111o£r1i'vn' V4k1't‘' :an e_
w r an -.t an rc 1)I "reeve
taq the &hair, 'I i, r11' of
ing held wTarelz 12th c re
t 1(1nurc d ai t' n the loi'ot�ik
In i 1)ay and Snell„
1 -VOr; ' u& I: our.--C;rri
<ottrtauaazeatinn
v°ere
.IL ,dro I eoir c I'aiiu- y
4,g0t ar'y'l 1-e t-orr
must `Miltn�cigazai few i
cireui r leri to
for 1 01. 4 ion4 ke,
't1h h? t�h �t'rf,•. :: a r de an
inane:'
foil
"i lit> 113 tiro
ation afihnn41..
[+iassine'n...: rrer
off eriii'iae'`
tug veget,abl,;s,
rale. I?c a+v,= d,t a' ..
I the cowl-ie./It [fYty'�
- w --r•-)allowing
CO
to regain 4atOrt"�5
glad could . 1gi
alit out and btlr
That l ublie \9Tofi al o r t
v.stigate the eontlitIOn n
grader and to oxottre nr
I pairs,
: 1jos:1 4rnerlt bw 11",t -td
ar,t$r c€w'.`ar.
rp
y�.
()elation
it,g an.
the P'rrkc-
i'blh Pam-,
da„
Its, CO.,
=da2;h 1
rya?iple presentcd; a is aant}ft:1 gz'r
watch and fob. l'te>. Mussell then re-
'rlied in a, few ratable . ords to
" bh el' !.: .•' reefatiu!L.
a
To Pte James Ru
11'111, with tile 731tlr =11tttalioaa of rh
''tr'tdi:att Ort1f,ss i'otcas bbd, !'ate
wa a 441 ehe 0- to rhe �tia iIi lila27eaer
at. than bataie o I c s: on Jane 3rd,,
1916,, he was 'woo <iid, invalided
home,
\\ no the me miners and a
t =tag aeop.' of 14'.'.;
1 i V(: e t to h a,.r h' k as
. ilre tOf of our high e;t
tit-t-sen=t1OehaVe':k.-r= .%t -
Etr tend z, goat ail^ .;
a;
fent
reg tion
1111) 1' a -.;
of yoga'
t'
indicate
�d
a elf
[fA '4taliI nfve '
tbia
who
ocae! 01'
w a nd ,-
1.an
�L�ttrall t
etre heroes
loro
KIK ., ST; . Irs—
AT
On Thorsdiy cw itig 1$L1 cfr 2,2.a
the
0 rFtttd :lte'ztd-t'ilodast - lsurch
crowded o els atxaioet ;,lw:u 3t
when the p,,opi;a of t,la,rizta
gathered to do boe:rix to .litre of
the trenches, Pte. Alrpft Sranl.,ck-
'sho returned wound,<: rcr rattly lit
left Winnipeg. with tlha ,
tingent and served tor ,?;;40
It�.r10
in the trenches in Plunders rs wIt -
piece of ,shrapnel shttttersd his lit
knee. Iiia vomit/ ataa Ruch that;
necessitated his spend t .: months l
various hospitals ilel'o,
tatittett to reaa ro tO 111*
IT,;t was prt.;I;'�1 �ci \%ltia
ed cane and laLnd.neau
Money. His father and u
wog
goldh- ati-
paari"1 or w
roihtr (=,roi
also honored with a gift r=f ri Block
Some splendid ' muswas as rendered<
and interesting and instructive ,ad
dresea were given by e tc P. 1 ille°1nic,
Rev, t Corriere and especially by 'Pte.,
Staniake, Tilt' :tatter's vivid aceonnti
off” lite in the trenches as he has
tseen it was listened to tw•ith ,marker
attention. ITN words should stili;
otlaera with true patriotic real 1T.
said his one regret in i+,av'ng to leave
England for home was "the leaving=
of his pals behind with thir tide
still unfinished;"
Following are the addressea that
were tendered with the gifts.
Grand ,Bend 116rch 221.4
u
as
�lr 1r. rt th'ns•
ice
by th. lad., of y`e'ar 1
a p Lowe; JD tI€J Lep z;
.w 11.11' t3: .at4uc' t. •''
o Pt;/ no rl=t dsaaptaa.n z s
ifiri.F i srvic;e
a a d Co ,taiTy. and for
Tera gas of Iroaftkitatl,
forg r that
for ns.
•' �. � t, ' ""11 rr(. our s:
sd 1w�
.for
the b
\o .
your It
'ax al 'aou
s.9sad,at
1a
11
bee
s'„a,ed an 1t4I1tt
rel,,. Trow
The 1l'rtr1)11
1.t
6af3Ai
,ta,.atax.
1) FOR T
`I°lirca- aorci errs wv,a`r, ailZ
Pollee _ f. i txat,. D, 13111']
s Ta eselwy eveaa'sris c211a^geti
ing in town wwsfllluut a 1k-,-rnse.
t�
was din -110.0O and coa=ts.
to
Sweet Tiro,t, held an auction s71cr
their farm, farm stock- and Imp!
Ls 111ew s GO Tu,3.id ly 0f this week, Thera'
ww 1s a largr. tto ttdank.,a and gortd
prleewfi were rx-alizt rl, 'i"h,- farm wvnd
1ra111.tI1b'by .hr,. l%Till Sweet for ..$10,000
DIEDDIEDI:4 LONDON
si
elf
,Private Alvin Staniake,
Dear F.Friend,-
Th's company of friends has as-
sembled this evening to rejoice writh
,you in your home -coming and lo '-x-
press to you onr high appreciation.
of your valued services as a soldier
of the Fling
Wo recognize the courage and pat
riotie, zeal wi`hwh'ch you and many
others responded to the call' "To
.• rnis.” and wvent or gladly to
fight in oar behalf and to maintain,
the honor` of our glorious Empire.
Tn acknowledgment then to the`
debt] we owe you as one of the beroesr
of the trenches, we ask you to accept
this cane and this purse as;slighti
tokens) of our good will :towards you.
May you long •be .spared to your
friends and may your 'bravery; and,
your patience under wounds encour-
age and stimulate many others.
:ours in much catmint. and sincerity
Friends of Grand ,Bend ;and vicinity
To Mr. and aIrs, II', Stanlake,
Dear Friends,—
To you also the parents of tam
esteemed soldier friend, Ewe desire to
express our sympathy and our sin-
cere appreciation of the sacrif'ceyou.
have made and are still mak ng by
I
giving your sons Lo the service of , No. ,bio• Gentles reader the time
your King and Country. t has note yet arrived l0 leave 'cm off
Please accept this caeca.- as an n T _' Better . _
`Ii'cs Sarah Ann Elclnfeidt died in
London on 'Thnday, '1lireh 26th at
ago of 27 years 10 months and 26
11°1', The remains wyera> brought to
taol•n and The funeral will' be held'
Thursday ;afternoon from that home
of her parents, Mr. and Itrs. Johan
hleinfeldt, ;.nth eon. C:chorne . Inter.'
ruent in Exeter cemetery.
pint) IN FLJLI .aRTO11r TP;
The death occurred on rch .2of
Nicholas Roach abed 95, nears Th
late' :Pr. Roach, was bairn in Cornwall
England and came to Canada in the
Fear 1841 wt -here he settled, on ti;e:
farm where his son now lives. Dec-
eased was highly esteemed by all
those who had the pleasure of hie
aeaaaaintance. Ile is survived by two
sons. Jnines of t sbornrv, and Albert'
at home, his wife have predeceased,
ate home, his wife -bzaving orLdece'ised.
him nine years ago. '.Phe frnoril, ser-
vices were conducted on Sunday AL-tr-
ch 25th by Rev, 'tr. Sterling of Fal:
larton, who in speaking of the im-
migrants who came to Canada, as
the deceased did, from the 'farnther
Country, said their aim was not s'm-'
ply a material one but fihey recog-
nized they had need of more than
heir ori skill and strength and
'Sought, the aid" of the Iligher, Power'
ailed when setting up a home in. thebush, I.am informed that our dee-
eased brother held in his shanty the'
first; public service for 7) vine n�orhsip
conducted by himself, over sixty years
ago.
Pointers
Io bring down the high cost', of liv-
ing it wv:al ha important to get upearly in the morning and get behindthey shovel and the hoe.
it!wtad:
i!W01
skv tag
kabl ' xceptio?n�
t rf,' 1 sh"ar
s`IS
511
�ry
i5
xr
dor: tjc e s:.
knfar
'it ever remind you that around you
are sympathetic hear s. who iluink The Allied troaps li.ave been plated
with! tender feeling of you, and many on redueed rations owing to the
others: whose Sons aria at the ..'ront.
- submarine warfare. 'I'his' means that
Signed in tehilf of your King and Country ne2d pail. to ,
the friends of the neighborhood, cultivate what land you c In and pro -
addresses by Pte. S antake and by exertiort OR our Tart in tlas splen -
gra. Stanlake, Mr and .M. s. Stan- , did agricultural semion wal help ae-
take have another son in the ,..149 lieve t1le situa ion of those who rtre
Battalion. bearing the burden at the front. .
, !Rack to the land hns ,bmn the
PTE. JAS RUSSELL HONORED Ai -
:slogan for many years Rut 'the rea-
not the sa.nae as the. api),?al that is
p °n 11°11(1:137 evening . the friends of mode at 'this tithe. Now it "s dntY,
4,1
cOnsisring of choruses by ,fed. Everyone ods.g
something f his
can bear arms
an produce 10
e can make
an give m ey
OU CAN SERVE by
ibis is NATION.,
r YOU do ERN' CE
your
ALL EYES turn now to
the Canadian Farmer
for he can render the
iEnintiPliirsesteSrPnEeCsitAyLeaSrEoRIVIthCEe
ur farms are badly under-
manned -25,000 men are needed on
the land.
With insufficient help, the Man o
the Land fights an uphill fight to
meet the pressing need for Food.
Municipal Councils, Churches and
Schools, and other organizations,
both of men and women, can render
National Service by directing all
available labour to the Land.
Farmers themselves can exchange
labour. School boys can assist.,
Were you raised on a farm ? Can you
drive a team? Can you handle fork
or hoe; If you can't fight you can
•
produce. Spend the Summer work-
ing on the Farm.
Let every man, woman and child in
the Dominion who has access to
Land, no matter how small the plot,
make it produce -Food in 1917.
For inforinaation on any subject relating to
the Farm and Garden write:—
INFORMATION BUREAU
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
orrAwA
DONIINION
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
OTTAWA, CANADA.
HON. MARTIN SCIRREL.L, MINISTER.
a fear days we passed from winter's
grip to 'balmy' apring The aoads and
fields .and nocika and corners have
within a week been robbed of their
ice ,and. snow. In many places .the
roads are practic.ally dri9d up 'and,„
roads were practically dried up .aiiitt
`Rob =3-rairt rit ere. It arrived on schyd-
ed to come
over' 4Y3A 111:0 bneectertiGlse-
ft f
e.
ttio$ "11
oto