Exeter Times, 1909-03-11, Page 1Neter
THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR—No 1848
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JONES & CLARKS'
Phone No. 32.
New Spring Goods for the
Early Buyer
Our Stock is Fast Filling Up
NOW that Spring is almost here you will find it
to your advantage to secure your Spring and
Summer wearables early. We are all ready
for the early shopper with our magnificent show-
ing of new Dress Goods, Trimmings, Linen Suit-
ings, Ginghams, Chambrays, Vestings, White
Waists, Whitewear and everything that is new
for tho coming season.
New Spring Dress Materials
Exclusive Cloths, Latest Colorings
An aristocratic showing of the very correct French and
British Suitings now ready for your approval. A prominent
feature is the surprisingly stylish clothe at popular prices, 50c,
75c, $1.011 per yard. New Grays, Greens, Blues, London Smoke
and a charming range of Blacks.
A
meth
•dealin1
been p
pare$
Beautiful New White Waists
This season we are showing the largest and most stylish
range of dainty White Waists we have ever put before the peo-
ple of Exeter. Every waist is a garment of style; long or short
sleeves. Prices from 51 up to $4.51).
Dress Skirts
Are a big factor in our store
this season. They are very
handy to secure being all
ready for wear. Nice Voile
with Satin or Silk trimmings.
Serges and Panamas are the
leading cloths.
Embroideries and
Insertions
Frunt the one inch trint-
niing to the IS inch corset
cover Embroideries. We have
a very large assortment as
they will he very notch used
for this season.
Colored Underskirts
Of Silk, Heatherblooni,
Moreen and Sateen. The col-
ors are blue, green, brown,
grey and black. An ideal
Underskirt to thatch any
suit you may buy. All at
very low prices.
Wash Goods
Now is the time to buy
them. The new Prints, Ging-
hams, Chatnbrays, Linens,
Vestings and Muslins. Our
stock is large and the pat-
terns are correct in the sea-
sonable shades.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
For the Spring House Cleaning
New Lace Curtains
" Madras •'
" Swiss
Muslin •
Tapestry "
Mattings
Linoleums
44
New Wilton Room Rugs
" Velvet
" Brussels
" Tapestry "
'• Wool
" Medallion
" Carpets
It
1
•
Jones & Clark
Headquarters for the Celebrated •W. E. Sanford i
Clothing also high grade •shoes and wall paper. •
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1111Don't Neglect the Unequalled Opportunity
Being offered to the residents of Exeter and vicinity
to consult an Eye•Expert right in our own town.
HURON & M1DDL ESEX GAZETI
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING. MAR. 11th 1909,
School Reports The following is the report of the
• month of February of the Grand Bend
school. V. total 200 Ware Oliyer
N. 6. No. 2 USIIORNE 140. IV. total 200 Jennie Desjar-
dins 133. Simeon Dewey .130, George
The following is the report of 8. S. Oliver 1.28, Theodore Ilse 91. Hr. III.
('sbornc for the month of Febru- total 200 Maurine +Revell,. 160, Sam-
ary. Names given in order of merit uel Carrier.. 145, Ivan Green 93, Rus -
based on weekly examinations. V, set Mollard 73. Gladys Disjardins 70.
Ethel 'lunkirl, May Darch. Sr. 'IV. Jr. 111. total 200 Florence Gill 157,
John A. Turnbull, Annie E. Turnbull, Veda Fritz 153, Dolly Dewey 150, Erna
Meryl Snell, Viola Ilunkin, Willie Fritz 125. Myrtle 'Rat/elle 115, Elton,
Jeffrey, Charlie Allison, Coursey Green 110. Sr. 11. total 200 Cather
-
Brown. Milton lfodgert. Teressa Cow- inea Dewey 1:32. Susie Disjardins 1:30,
ard. Sr. III. Jean Allison, L1eu•ely- Welland itawelle 83, Francis Dewey
and Stewart. JONI11111 Monteith, Jett- 70. Pt. 11. total 100 Willie Williams
sie Hodgert. Nellie Stone, Linnie 1'ol- 95, Alice Funnel) 90, Tuella Green 89,
len. Jr. 111. John 1lodgert, Harold Mabel Down 85, Margueritte Cnrriere
Turnbull, Garfield Brown, Charlie 80, Leonard'tavelle 78, Davld Baird
Coward. Sr. 'II. hazel Nankin, E. 70, Arnold Ilavelle 60, Nelson Stat -
Stewart, Ether McDonald, John Cot- ton 50. l't. I. total 100 heaths Des -
tel, Mary McDonald, Jr. 1I. Gladys jardine 95. Leonard Patterson 85,
Duncan, Harold Jeffrey. Charlie Cot- Hazel Fritz 80, Maurice Liedeman 77,
tel, Charlie Turnbull, Lellian Kay, Ella Down 75, Freeman Clark 60,
Eddie Pollen, Charlie Monteith, Ro- Fannie Baird 55. Josephine Allister
land Williams. "8r. I. Violet Stewart, 50. Gordon Tiedeman 35.
James +Ilodgert. Jr. I. Charlie Jef- M. Macaulay. Teacher.
frey, Nelson tllunkin.
C. A. Gowans, Teacher.
The following is the correct re-
port torS.s. No. . 0 3 Stephen for the
month of February. Sr. IV. J. Ho-
garth, W. Shapton, E. Shapton. Jr.
IV. Pa V
Parsons, V. Hogarth,Willis,
J. tut
O. Preszcator, E. Welch, A. :Willis,
E. Box, Geo. Hicks. III. M. Willis,
it. Parsons. Sr. •II. G. Stanlake, L.
Sanders. C. Treibner. Jr. 'II. T. Wil-
lis, C. Parsons. L. Sanders. Sr. l't.
IL 'M. Treibner, L. IJill, V. Presz-
cator, V. Box. Jr. Pt. •II. P. San-
ders, 0. Hamilton, C. Hamilton, C.
Sanders. Pt. 1. 9t. Parsons, A. Shap -
ton, 0. Preszcator, E. Stanlake.
Beat spellers for the month Sr. IV.
J. Hogarth. Jr. IV. O. Preszcator.
111. M. Willis.
Wm .1. Treibner. Teacher.
The following is the report of the
exams. of the school of 8. S. No. 11
Stephen for the month of February.
The names are in order of merit. Sr.
IV. ('earl Tetrean. Amelia Engeland.
Jr. 'IV. Mabel Wild. Jr. III. Francis
Lafond. Mitered Willert, Laura Step-
han. Sr. II. Joseph Lafond, Irene
Willert. ert. 4thynard Stephan, Emma
Zeller. Jr. 11. Tra Tetrean. Olive
Willert. Pt. 11. Willie Stephan,
Henry Lafond. Pt. I. Ecron La -
fond, Ilertzel Wild, Myrtle \Villerh
No on roll 19 average 17.
E. Keyes, Teacher.
S. 8. No. 3 1131lORNE
Following is the report of S.:'. No.
:S Usborne for the month of Fel. sire
The pupils whose names are ,tasked
with an asterisk were absent during
part of the examinations.
•
Continu-
ation
ation Class Bertie Doupe 325. Alberta
Denise :r21. Sr. IV. Jessie McCurdy
297, 'Isabella Turnbull 285, Ethel Shier
278, 1Reta Shier 250•. Jr. IV. Arlow
Copeland 264, Oliver McCurdy 214•
Sr. BT. Eleanor Doupe 320. Leonard
Harris 289. Jr. 11I. fanie McCollogh
300. 'Ida Irvine 298, 'ltegionald Doupe
257, 7 Oscar Copeland 2va
. Sr. B. May
Ilodgert 324, fern
Francis 319, Tenn
McCurdy :305, Donald Balfour 299'.
Jr. 11. 'troy Fletcher 272. Reber Shute
253, Lester McCurdy 217, Gordon
Copeland 128. George Jlernb 123, Jteg-
inaldltoy 68•. Pt. IT. }fella McCurdy
116. Howard Shier 12F, Maggie Mc-
Curdy 101.
1' b. M. Greason. Teacher.
Looking Into
the Eye
MR. SIMPSON is every day demonstrating the superiority of of Lis Aonderful sys-
tem of ey'e'('Xn111i1111tion, 1►y means of whi('h he can with ease diagnose cases which baffle
opticians using the ()1(I fashioned methods of work.
1 particularly desire that you bring ycur children if you have the least
su+picion that they ht.re any eye•weakness. "A stitch in time saves
nine" (Masses worn for a short time now may save them a whole life-
time of discomfort and poor vision. But remember the invitation is
to everyone, no case is too simple and none too complicated to receive
the most careful attention and a scientific examination free of charge
during Mi'. Simpson's stay.
Do not postpone it until the last day but come
Jeweller
OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENING
NOW.
AXON FITTON Optician
B. H. No. 7 17811O11\E
School report of 8. S. No,. 7
borne for February. 1V.*, Walter
Stephen, Olive Batten. II1. Sr. Ida
Penrice. Warren Brock, Mabel Lin-
gard. II1. Jr. Willie Penrice. Wel-
lington Brock, Carrie• Stephen. If.
Sr. Alvin Pym. Albert 'Ch ek. l't. JI.
Sr. Margaret E. Perrice, Ewart Pym,
Edith Verne, Elva Borne. Pt. I. Gar-
field Brock.
M. Alice Dougall, Teacher.
8. S. No. 8. HAY,
The following is the report of S. 8.
No. 8, allay. for February. Names in
order of rnerit. V class, Milton Ocs-
treicher. Sr. 1V, Aaron Oestreicher,
Alberta Truemner. Cora Truemner.
Jr. •IV. Tuswelda Truemner. Sr. III
Oblen Truemner. Luella Kuntz, Bell
Overholt, Lydia Messner, Pearl Brod-
erick. Lillie Messner. Jr. 'Ili, 'Rhine -
hold Miller. Emily Schroeder, Edwin
Ilartman. Bernard Hartman. 11
class, Tillie Kuntz, Gertie Wiegand,
Ida Messner. Flora Kleinfoidt Thlo-
dore Miller. Ottis Truemner, Charlie
Ilartman, James Wimproy. Sr. pt. Il
Norman Kleinfeldt, Emma Messner.
Jr. pt. ll., henry Becker, Clara \Vie-
gand. Ethel ;Klienfeldt. Jr. pt. 1,,
Clara Kuntz, Christina Becker, Nora
Miller. 'Herbert Messner, Bcubla Wie-
gand. A. C. Milligan, Teacher.
S. 8. No. 4, STEI'IIEN
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 4 Stephen for the month of Feb-
ruary. Names are in order of merit.
JV. Tarry Schwartz. Alvin Cor-
nish, 7lerbie Kraft, Arva Ilrokensbire,
Lorne Morlock, Willie Schwartz, Clar-
ence Either, Gordon Cornish, Clinton
Brown, Otto Brown, Mildred Klumpp.
Jr. 111, IIIc Either, Edna Amy, Lavine
Smith. Emerson Itocszler. Sr. 11.
Joseph Schwartz, Joe Brokenshirte
Eddie Cornish, Clinton Morlock ,Emer-
son Wein. .Jr. I1. Carie Schroeder,
Clara Morlock, Olive Cornish, Ade-
line Wein. Pt. 11. Hazel Preszcator.
Mary Wilds. I't. 1. Stege Cornish.
Elgin Either. Melvin Wein.
1. 11. Armstrong. Teacher.
,Examinations held in S. 8. No. 6
Usborne, during the month of Febru-
ary. Sr. V. Lilla Heywood 279, Ella
Washburn 262. Jr. V. Nella Hey-
wood 196, Laura Godbolt 162. Sr. IV.
Lulu Godbolt 214, John Creery .205,
Ella Heywood 199, Ray Pletcher 194.
Rhea Godbolt 183. Jr. IV. Emma
Heywood 263, Alex. Berryhill 190, J.
Brock 147. Sr. III. Earl Coward 183,
Jean Campbell 102. Jr. IIi. Edward
Kellett 223. Inez Creery 2111, Eric
Coward 185, Ray Goulding 133. Sr. 11
Dia Cornish 315, Hardwick Cornish
293, May Clarke 2596 Inia Heywood
87. Jr. 11.— Gordon Duncan 230, 0.
Washburn 211, Lloyd Johne 192, D.
Creery 191.
Jt•ssie A. itamilton. teacher.
Huron
• Under section 125 of the Liquor
Act, Inspector Torrance, of South
Huron, had, Nicholas Kennel, Will-
iafn Davis, Frank Utley and 11. Mc-
Linchey, of Zerich, up before Magis-
istrate Grebe. The two first names
are on the "Indian list" and the
other two acted as the medium by
0
ht i ,
l r for was a supplied.The �1 first
two were fined $10 and costs and the
latter two each' and costs.
For any case of nervousness, sleep-
lessness, weak atomacb, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine in market.
Mrs.' Charles Ginder died Sunday •
at
the residence of her son-in-law, John
Breen, in Colborne Township. She
was 93 years of age, and for the past
few months had been bedridden. She
was it native of Germany, and came
to this country when about fourteen
years of age. She was married and
for a time lived at Sebringville, but
for over half a century her home was
in the Township of Colborne. She was
twice married, her second husband,
Mr. Cinder, dying about a year ago.
Of the first family, Michael Switzer
and Mrs. 1'ennebaker in the States
survive, and Charles andellenro Gin -
der, Mrs. Breen and Mrs. Nathan
Johns are the survivors of the second
family.
Palpitation of the heart. ner-
vousness, tremblings, nervous head-
ache, cold hands and feel. pain in the
back and other forms of weakness
aro relieved by Carter's Iron Pills
made specially for the blcod nerves
and comnloxion.
The large wooden bridge known as
the 'Colborne Bridge. tvhich is used
to cross the Maitland River at
ilolrnesville, is -now impassible owing
to the fact that two spans totaling
one hundred and fifty feet were
washed away
in the recent freshet.
This will be n serious inconvenience
to the people of Colborne. for in order
to get to Clinton they will have to
go a distance of 1.1 miles instead of
from five to six as formerly.
John Ransford. of Clinton, salt
manufacturer and owner of one of
the largest farms in Ontario, has just
completed dere a n •
dsale ofhis Millet pro-
perty,
tllet ro-
t
1
perty, consisting of a block of fine
pasture land, containing 817 acres,
to Messrs. Taylor Bros.. o' 'linnedosa,
Centralia Manitoba:. It is the i:at,.,tion of
"Messrs. Taylor to utilize this land
On Wednesday afternoon March for pastur+ng Western catile which
3rd, nt the Methodist parsonage, they will ship from the West t3
Centralia. William Darling, of grins- ton and after finishing them will
ley. was married to Miss Emma ship to the English market.
hiteford. of the 2nd, Con. of Mc-
Gillivray, by the ltev. W. H. Butt.
On Thursday evening last the Lad- MEETINGS POSTPONED
ies Aid of the Methodist church gave The meetings that were advertised
a banquet nt the Methodist parson- to be held under auspices of the Y. M.
age to their husbands and families, C. A. to be conducted by "Ilig Mason"
Fully seventy w'rsons were present have been postponed until next week.
when the following menu was served Don't fail to hear the lumbermen
in the latest style and fashion. ornn- Evangelist in Senior's hall on Tues -
sliced hath. salad, pickets, berries,
whipped cream, pie, tarts, cake and
coffee. ]rev. W. H. Butt was chosen
as toast master and proposed the fol-
lowing toasts. Our Church, S. School,
Epworth Leanne, Ladies' Aid, choir,
Young People. guests, village, Comity
and homes. A number of excellent
after dinner speeches were given in
response, and all voted it to be the
most pleasant and most enjoyable
evening they ever spent. After
votes of thanks to ltev. and Mrs. W.
11. Butt the gathering broke up about
eleven o'clock.
Rev. S. Salton. of Trowbridge, oc-
cupied the Methodist church pulpit
on Sunday it being Missionary day
while the Rev. W. I1. Butt, took Mr.
Salton's Missionary work on the
Trowbridge circuit.
Miss Mary Ann Pyrn. of London,
who has been in this vicinity for
several weeks has returned to her
home again.
'Sire. Samuel McCoy is visiting
friends in London.
Winchelsea
Mr. Leslie Robinson is doing a good
trade in his photo studio.
Miss Maggie Coward. of Itivth.
spent Friday evening under the par-
ental roof.
The Winchelsea surprise party re-
port an exciting time tt•hile et rt cer-
tain home on the Thames Mond one
evening 1;tst week.
'dr. and Urs. Dan Coward enter-
tained a number of their friends and
neighbors to
'oriel el eveninu on Fri-
day last in honor of their guests Miss
Parish and Mr. W. C. Washburn.
both of Essex.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Walker Kerslake re-
turned home from their honey -moon
trip on friday last and twill take up
house keeping on Sunshine line.
The base ball club of this burg in-
tend having a concert in the neer
fuh
Mr.tre. and Mr.. Tho.. Durdle spent
PIM week in London.
Mr. Lano thirteen teas in our burg
on Ktinday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Cownrd en-
tertained the Sunshine choir to ten
00 friday evening last.
Mr. Thos. Dnrdlc his moved into
Winchelsea. into Fenton iirotwns'
house.
The folio 'ng is the report of the
day. Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings and in the Town Hall on Friday
evening of next week.
STE1'l1EN COUNCIL.
The Council of the 'Township of
Stephen convened in the Town (fall.
Crediton, on Monday, the 1st day of
March 19114. All members present.
The minutes of the previous meetings
were read and adopted. The clerk
read a letter from the clerk of the
Township of Bosanquct. in reference
to the construction of a bridge on
the Town Line between the Townships
of Stephen. McGillivray and liosan-
quet. it was resolved that the Clerk
write the Clerk of the Township of
Ilosanquet that this Co+incil will meet
the members of the other Councils at
the proposed site on April 7th next nt
:3 p. re.
Anderson—Yearley "That the audi-
tors report be received and that or-
ders be issued for their remuneration.
Ca rricd.
Love—Yearley "That ('unneilntan
\\•trerth a nd Deputy -reeve Anderson
examine the claim of '.1 r. Hepburn Everything else in
for tile on the lth conte,s;nn. with
full power to net as they think best."
Ca rried.
\Vuerth—Anderson "The 1 the Bond
of the Township Treasurer be ac-
cepted and that the male be filled
ttith the clerk of the Municipality for
t+, fe-keeping." Carried.
Yearley—Love "That Anderson A
\\'north havve the Crediton (fridge re-
paired at once." Carried. liestord. 'Tock elm lumber, 2.95:
Anderson—Yearley "That the Clerk Thomas Emery. hitch on London Bond
write th.• Township Engineer. E. B. E. 13.. 3.011; 1''. Green, Gravel. N. 11.
I'arneontb. requesting hint to exam. 5.10; 1). Westman, Concrete tile, 6.50.
ins the site of the Crediton bridge 'fhe council adiourned to meet strain
and prepare plans and specifications in the Town Hall. Crediton, on Mon -
for concrete abutments to be con- day. the 5th, day of April 190 at 1
strncted this year." Carried. p, m. nt {which d. e ms,
The following orders were (raid: 11. found keepers aatend Fence-vithIe'nthwersesterwill
Either, ' twist ra r of 11. D. & JI.. to he a ',pointed.Dec.:11 '08, :?10.1(1: Bell Telephone Co.,
11. my F:ilbrr, Clark.
Phone messages to .Ian .1. '09, 6.55:
Chester Prouty. Gratuity, 25.0: The
Municipal World. Subscription, 5.75;
See Insurance office. insurnnee on
Totwn'tall, i1.5o: 1)r. Melateghlin, re. Gigues» �.r
ilernhoft. insane indigent, 6.80: t , e
Schneider. Rep. ear, rt, ('on. 4, 1.25;
Claude Illuett. Auditor's 1..., 9.00; Women ttith pale co Io, 1• es fares
Il,.nry Sweitset-. Anditor', f•• •s. Sh,t. tcho fee/ tteik and (Retell. c •!, .'ill
P. %V. 1'. r ,comb. Attard& under Ia rcoelve both mental a nd bo' ly ti( or
& W. Act. 19,53; .To.r•ph %il, r. Refund by ening Carter's iron fills. e Lich !leers the
of etatiite labor. 4.00; Arthur O'Leary are made for the blood, nerves Ind (Cement
11,•fnnd of eta tuff. labor. 6 (to. Isaac complexion. of
1$1.00 per year in advance
SPECIAL SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
Carpet Sweepers
Reg $3.00 for $2 70
Ii'.eg $3.50 for ;,y�:i.2o
1 week only
Georgia Pine Step ladder 5ft. spec. ....90c
No 9 Cleveland Coiled wire ... • 2,5o per too
Ideal Fencing 7 wires all no 9.... 32c a rod
6 Reo Ridge axes .... Keg. 95 for 70
Heavy Galv'd tubs S5, 90 and $i
Cross cut saws .... Reg $4.25 & $4.5o for 3 75 & $4
3 doz. copd hat and coat hooks ....for 25c.
120 (its. Best ready mixed paint- ....Reg 45 for 35
foo pts. „ „ „ „ ... • >, 25 >, 20
I00
IX,
pts„
,,
15 „ IO
Senours Flour Paint 45C. a pt.
Campbells Varnish Stain 15 25 & 45c•
Sap Pails and Sap Spiles
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE AND STOVE STORE
amid
Preston Safe
Lock Shingles
Do not fail to call and enquire for our 28g a,:ge
galvalized safe lock shingle which we are selling for
$'1.50 per square, with an absolute guarantee that
they are both wind and sronll poof.
‘Ve ate offering splendid value in:—
Halters, Stable Brooms and Shovels, Chaff
Baskets, Lanterns Etc.
T. KAWKINS & 80N
ARE YOU
PARTICULARS
Do von tvtnt things to be just sot Then we'd d like you for a
customer. We've protnised you satisfaction --promised yon
thatstyle, tit and price will please you—we'll keep our promise.
Our best ads. are satisfied customers. Come here for your next
Suit or Overcoat.
e Can Suit You
W. JOHNS
Merchant Tailor
Exeter, Ontaric
Great Discount Sale
Of Furniture
AT ROWE & ATKINSON'S
We have started a great slaughter sale com-
prising every article of furniture in our large
stock at a great reduction on regular prices.
Note soute of the great bargains we are offering and what
it means to Furniture hugets.
Bedroom Suites in j cut oak finish with large Bevel Plate Mirror regular
price $10.50; discount sale price $13.00.
discount sale price $10.0()
discount sale price 40.00
discount sale prim $2.50
proportion.
A call will convince intending purchasers that this
is the greatest Bargain Sale ever held in Exeter.
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading iiome Fnrniehers anal Funeral Directors.
Sideboards, regular price $13 00
Couches, regular price $8 50
Mattresses, regular price 53 50
CI 11111 aMt It •
Beers the TM hind You HA Alva s KIM
FIXED
"i bought one bottle of NAMELESS
;tad now my (W1 i+ fixed." That le
what you'll say ton after you have used
NAMELESS. This iv not "riot Air"
it's a fact. Everybody in Exeter
should have this valuable remedy on
their Jerson. Pleasant to pee and
costs only 25 cents. Hold only nt
THE PURITY
t7 .IkNB 91' O 211. AL
1M K!II Y:u Han las INV