Exeter Times, 1915-4-22, Page 8THE' EXETER £IMES
Market Report --,The following is
the xeport 'of, the Exeter market
corrected up to Apra 21st.
Wheat $1.35
Oats 550.
Barley- 700
.Buckwheat 75e
Peas $1.50
Flour ]x3.00
Low Grade Flour $2.00
Haan $28'.00 per ton
Shorts $30.00 per ton
Sugar Beet 'pulp $27.00 per ton.
Batter 20 to 28e
Eggs 18 1-2 to 20o
(Creamery butter 35a
Crliokees alive 8 LD,reseed 10
Ducks, alive J; ; dhressed 12 s ., r
Turkeys alive 14 ; dressed 16
Old Toms, alive 110., dressed 13
Geese .alive 8. dressed 11 s - !
Potataes 40 to 50 cents.
Dried Apples .05c. 1
Hogs 8,25 ,
T 'ED
THAT YOU &VA 0U ,
CME AND
",.
'VALUES
NArE KEEP THE
PRICE -4S DOWN•
Y 70
DON'T Yoti THINK WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS'
WELL, WE Do. WE KNOW BETTER THAN To
SELL PooR GooDS AT ANY PRICE. IF YoU
WANT To GET THE BEST COME To US, WE.
WANT To GET THE BEST GooDS, AND WE
WANT To GET THE BEST CUSTOMERS, BUT WE
DON'T WANT To GET THE BEST 'of' OUR CUS—
TOMERS, BECAUSE THAT ISN'T THE WAY To
KEEP CUSTOMERS. W'ELL GIVE YOU THE
FULLEST VALUE FoR YOUR 6 o o D HARD
EARNED MONEY.
MADE - TO - MEASURE CLOTHES
Men ! Buy a Suit of our Made -to -Measure Clothes, The good appear-
ance and extra long service will prove them to be real economy clothes
$16,00 to $28.00.
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN & MERINO UNDERWEAR
in sizes from 32 to 4.4. You will some now the warm weather has set
in. Come in and see the values we have at 50c a garment.
BOY'S CLOTHING
Choosing the Boys Spring Suit is an easy matter here. We have a
big range, at almost any price you desire to pay. Bring the boys in.
NEW HATS FOR MEN
We have something new in Hats for Young Men and Men. If it is a
nifty soft hat for Young Men we have it, as well as well as up-to-date stiff
Hats for older men $2.25.
MEN'S RAINCOATS
If it is a New Raincoat you want we have an extra good quality in
one of the best shades at $9.
HOLEPROOF HOSE
You will be needing lighter weight hose. Try a boy of Holeproof,
Six pairs are guaranteed to wear six months without holes or new ones
are furnished, Free of Charge.
CUSHIONED SOLED SHOES
A special shoe for tender feet made from Dongola Kid in wide width
is what we have for both Women and Men. Come in and try on a pair.
. GIRLS AND BOYS RAINCOATS
This is the time of the year to buy the Girls and Boys a Raincoat.
We have some excellent values fey Girls. at $5, Boys at $8.50'
WALL PAPERS •
You will be tempted to papermore rooms than you have counted on
when you see the swell papers we are showing for parlors, halls, dining
rooms, bed rooms, etc.
TAPESTRY AND LACE OTJRTAINS
A big range of Tapestry Curtains for doorways at from $2.50 to $7,00
also many new lines of fine Lace Curtains at per pair 50c to $5,00.
SCOTCH LINOLEUMS
2, 3 & 4 yard widths. Bring in the size of your room and see at what
small cost we can cover your room. Several small ends at big reductions,
ROOM RUGS
Never havo we had ouch an assortment of beautiful rugs to show you
The prices are within the reach of all.
NEW LAID EGGS - 19e CASH 2c1 TRADE
J. A. STEWART
PHONE 16
?'MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Jrice $590
Your neighbor drives a Ford—why don't
you? We are selling more Fords in Canada
this year than ever before—because Cana-
dians demand the best in motor car service
at the lowest possible cost. The "Made in
Canada" Ford is a necessity—not a luxury
Runabout $540; Town Car price on application.
All Ford cars are fully equipped, including elect-
ric headlights. No cars sold unequipped. Buyers
of Ford cars will share in our profits if we sell
30.000 ears between August 1, 1914 and August
1, 1015,
Milo Snell, Dealer,
EXETER,.
J
,
1'1'1$ 1J;KIVFr25Ali:'Ci�R
a•••••••••••••••••••••••••
••
• •LOCAL ••
•
••••••♦ •••••••
Lucky- is the man whose :wife is
through housecleaning.
Mr. W. R., Southcott was in Lon-
don for the week end. ..
Miss Irene Hardy, of London, is
visiting for a few day's with ,her par-
ents.
arents.
The rake, the shovel and the hoe
will soon contribute to bringing down
the high cost of living.
Mr. Robt. Wilcox, of ;Saskatoon,
Sask„ arrived home last, week .!and; is
visiting his parents at Elimville..
'Baker ;Bros. have taken out ,part
of the 'front of thein livery stable and
are fitting up a repair shop arica will
handle automobile accessories,
The mans friends of Mrs. Margaret
Casaday, of Charles City, Iowa, who
has not been well for some. time, will
be pleased to learn she is much better.
I understand that the shortage ,of
clothes -horses in Nova Scotia is en-
tirely •due to the number of these
animals which have been, sold to' the
Militia Department -Beck's Weekly.
Mrs. C. Fletcher and Mrs.; S. F,
Sharp were in Clinton ori Monday at-
tending an executive meeting of the
W. M. S. of the Huron. Presbytery.
Rexall Orderlies work gently on
the bowels, bringing to the cheek a
tinge of good health. Sold only by W.
S. Cole, The Rexall Store, i10e., 25o.
and 50c. boxes.
Owing to the illness of .Rev. '13iir-
nard, of Elimville J. M. Southcott con-
ducted the services on the ' circuit.
last Sunday. Earle Southcott accoru-
pan:ed him and Sang at ttvo of the ap;
poihitments.
Mr. Owen S. Atkinson has takeo
full charge of the Tinshop department
of T. Hawkins. & Son, We are noir,
prepared to do all kinds of new and
repiir work in the above lines. •
air. Milo Snell on .Friday last de-
livered a Ford car to Mr. Fred. Smai-
laooinbe, of Hensall and another to
31r, F. Steick, of Zurich. The latter
is equipped .with electric light, ;self
starter, ete.
Mr . James Wcstcotta ;of • ouglas,
Oran:, ,is ill at her ;home' wi h•, pneu-
monia and has a nurse from randou
in. attendance upon her. Her 'many'
friends in this section will hope for
a speedy recovery.
The Exeter Oddfellows will cele,-
brate the anniversary of thb, Order by
attending Divine worship in Main St.
Methodist church on Sunday' evening.
:April 255th when the Pastor, Rev, S.
W. Itluxworthy will :.'deliver a spec
ial sermon. .
Rev, E. G. Powell left ,or Tuesday
for Edmonton and will return to
'Wainwright which will be bis head-
quarters during the big Temperance
campaign in Alberta. Mr.' Powetl'has
been an active worker during . 'the'
Scott Act campaign in, Huron Cann -
to and received a warm invitation to
go West for the big fight. -,'Clinton
New Era.
There was a goodly bunch of letters
at the postoffice on Thursday morning
last without the necessary extra war
stamp. The letters were 'evidently
mailed late 'Wednesday evening to
avoid the war stamp, but as these
letters were not, cancelled until the
15th the war tax stamp should have
been affixed. ,Consequently they were
sent to the dead letterf office..
The annual examinations 'of the
probationers and candidates for the
Methodist..51inistry in the London.
conference are. being held this .week
in James "street church. On Thurs-
day evening 'a public meeting will ,be
held in the auditorium of the, church
et !which the .certificates will ,be pre-
sented arid addresses given by' Revs.
J. W. (Belied and C. P. Wells, The
citizens, are cordially ,invited to be
present on the occasion.
The Board of Health have ,issued
their annual notice to the citizensi to
nut their premises in good sanitary
condition. cleaning up the rubbish
and the aceunanlation of the .winter.
The citizens of Exeter have .an en-
viable reputation for the pride ,the,;
take in keeping up the appearance
of thein homes and streets and in con-
sequence Exeter is one of the .cliea.nest
and prettiest places to be. ;found, ars-
where in Ontario. Let this year ,be'
no exception and bs everyone doing
his part to clean up and, beautify his
surroundings we may not only, equal
other years but surpasn anything seen,
in .Exeter.
At the annual meeting of the Mis-
sion' Dand of James street church on
Monday evening last the following of-
ficers Were elected for the corning
year: Hon. Pres., Mrs. W. G. Bissett ;
Thresidcnt, Miss Laura Harvey; . Vice
Pres., Miss Kiva Ford ; Secy, ,. Mies
Beta Rowe ; Cor-aec5. Miss. Amy Johns
Tway., Miss Elva Harvey ; 'Pianirs.t,
?1ss Emma ri:sher; Assistant, Miss
Gladys Harvey : Literary committee,
Ulysses S. Southcott, M. Pickard and
G. Carling ; Supt. of Mite 'Boxes, Lulu
I estle. busses Laura Harvey and 5,
Santheott were appointed delegates
to attend the. convention in London
ie. May. Mrs. W. G. ,Bissett present-
ed the -'Circle with five dollars end
M'as Stella 'Southcott, the !retiring
president, was honored with alife
rnexn'bership, ;
",A \
Notice to Oddfellows Membaa-s .or
Exeter Lodge of Oddfellows are ire.
quested to 'neat et the Lodge room
lit 6.15 p.cn..ota Sundae, April 25th to
attend Divine worship in Main street
Methodist ch'orch. Visitors cordially
welcome.
'Mr, N. J. Dore has, purchased a new
Ford car.
Miss Aliie Eaorett is visiting friends
to 'Toronto...
airs. W'ni, Ouclmore, who has been
quite ill, la improving. --
Miss Buchanan spent the week -end
at her home in Hensall.
Mr. T. E. Riandford, of Ingersoll, is
spending a few days in town..
MTh. L. Day ;and daughter Annie
spent Saturday last in London.
Mr. Russell Balkwill, of Seaforth,
spe .t Sunday at his home here.
11i'ss Ethea'Bissett of Seaforth, yis-
ited at her home here- over Sunday.
Mr. John Cornish is around again
after being confined to the house.
Mrs. John Taylor, of Exeter North,
held a sic^assful ea1e on Tuesday.
Mr. Fred McAlister is visiting his
parents at the James street pailson-
age.
Mrs. Thos. Sweet had the misfor-
tune to fall lest week spriaiining her
ankle. •
Miss B. ''Teetzel, of Fingal, .was! the
guest at the James street p'ansonagc
over S unday.
Mr. and Mrs. 3, G. iStanburyreturn-
ed home last Saturday after a short
wedding trip.
Mr. L. Day has been on the sick list
for several days but is able to be
around again,.
Mr. and Bores. T. G. Hemphill, of
Wroxeter motored down and called
on friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Northcott, of Exeter
North, is at. present confined to her
room, through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Elliott and son,
Trueman visited Mr. and Mrs. H. El-
liott in Lucan on Surnday.
11ir. Chas: Tebbutt, a former teach-
er in the Exeter school ,tailed on
friends in town this week.
The many friends of, Miss Maud
Johns are. pleased to see ,her out
again. after her long illness.
Mr. Chas. Eacrett, of Sarnia, at-
tended the 'funeral of the ,late John
O'Brien, of 'Hay, on Monday. • '
Mr. J. Knorr, who has spent the
winter in Crediton has returned to
town and •has been engaged, be Mr,
P. Bearden. •
Mr. Thos. ` Laing, of the London Rd.
North, has been very seriously ill
during the : past week, but we. are
pleased • to learn • his condition ,is. im-
proviing.
The tinshop Of! T.' Hawkins
is again, in • full 'swing after
years' idleness. This will do
with the delay M. executing
as in the past;', •'
The 'Masonic,,Order are moving into
their new ,quarters this week and the
hall Will be ,opened: next ,week when
the District Reputr. Grand ,' Master
will. par, his orificial visit, ' ,i -
Mr. Keys, Nsi{i;o has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. 'Win; $rickwood, Since
Christmas and • who h'as been under
the doctor's :care, is improving and, is
able to be around a little.
Rev. Peter Nicol and Mrs. ,Nicol, of
S,imcoe. who have been visiting tvith
Rev. S. Fc and.. Mrs. Sharp at the
:Presbyterian manse for n couple of
months, leave Thursday; for their
home.
Mr. and Airs David 'Ross, 021 Win-
nipeg, arrived in town on Saturday
evening and are visiting the, ,letter's
parents, Mr.' and' furs. Win. Rivers.
Mr. Ross is a carpenter by ,trade; and
will engage in .this work during, the
summer.
"Mr. P. Bawden, who has been ser-
iously i11, continues the itprovnxent
noted last Week."-Ridgetoa-n Plain
Dealer. Mr. Bawden has ba'en ill
with pneumonia.6.nd his mans friends
in town, will hope, for -speedy recov-
ery'. • .
Mr. Wm. Balkwill, Sr,, who ha.s
been seriously ' ill in London ,has iso
far recovered as to be able to be re-
moved to town and was brought to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welsh
last week. He is still confined to his
bed.
•
The dust he's been tieing pretty
freely on Main street the past'lfew
days. It may be 'a little early ,ta put
the sprinkling cart on a regular Tun,
but we think' the Road, ;Com. would
be justified in laying the dust when
it is a nuisance. .
The death occurred in London on
Thursday evening, April 15th of the
wife df Rev, W. H., ,Cooper at their
residence 74 Adelaide street. The de-
ceased, was •in her 43rd year The
funeral service was held Saturday
morn'ng and the remains • ,were taken
to Blyth for interment. Rev. Cooper
was a former pastor on .the Elimville
& Son
some
sway
orders
The British American Oil Co., of
London are putting in the foundation
for two large oil.,:taniksf, at the Exeter
station just +north ,of the coal sheds
of. Hestie, Rowe and Wood. The
tanks will hold six thousand gallons
each and one will be',usled for coal oil
and the other ,for gasoline. Kestle,
Rowe and Wood • are agents fey the
company bete, '
The 'marriage took place in Buf:telo
on Wedne,sdas, April 14th of Mies'
Norma Bobicr,'of Buffalo, d,aaghtcr of
Mr. and Mrs:' A `5Cl'.: Dobler formerly or
Exeter, to 11 Ir. Laverne• Johnston of
the; same city, 'They were rnarrted in
St. Mares on the H:11 Episcopal church
The many. friends in town; otathe bride
will join with the Tiniest in, 'extending
congratulations ,
Rev. J. W. 'Baird, of Mitchell, gave
an addrese on the Warf in'Maio street
itfethodist church Tuesday evening
ander attic nu,.spices- 'af the Epworth
League. The addt+ess wee llla5strated
with stereoptican views , and wee
both interesting and instructive.
Several illeetrated songs were Bating
by Misses Marion' l3'latchtord, Ednss
Folrck and Eva 'l Blyton. There was
a splendid turnout
EGGS WANTED --- Wall pay
19c cash or 2 xc trade for N w
Laid eggs.— j. A. Stewart,
HOUSE do (,OTS FOR SALE -.That
brick one and a half story dwelling an
the corner of Tull ands Andrew streets
in, the !village or Exeter directly east
of the Presbyterian church. Three
tots and frame stable and orchard
with dwelling will ,be sold an one
parcel. Owned and occupied. by Mrs.
Jane Jones. The household „ effects
will be offered for sale as well. ale
sale on 'Saturday, May 8th at 2 yam.
Terms 'made known, on dey' of sale,
For further particulars ,apply to B. S.
,Phillips, Auct., or I"I. EaHuston, Exec
ter.
China's. Millions.
Any flgures for the population of
China must necessarily be more or less
unreliable, inasmuch as the census man
is not much in evidence in the land of
the Celestials. The estimate, which is
probably somewhere near correct, in
402,700,000. As to whether the mil-,
lions of China will ever become thor-
oughly modernized in the sense that
the Japanese areremains to be seen.
The Chinaman possesses plenty oC
good sense and there seems to be ne
valid reason why he •shoold not some
time "catch on" to things and fang°
ahead with the restof the folks. -Neve
York Journal.
When comfort speaks to them most
men can understand her no matter
what language she uses.
1
Women are often foolish, but at that
they don't hold any edge over the men.
Moral courage is a good thing, but
don't mistake a tough pachyderm for
at. ,
1
A Happy Loss.
Lose your grouch; you'll never mise it.
Though at first it may seem queer
• To be Just a trifle decent
To the people who are near.
But with very little practice,
' Sawing wood from' day to day.
.You can make yourself attractive
• With a grin nailed on to stay. -
There is little 'settsfaction, �.„,„i
Nor is life the more complete,
If you bite the heads from people
Whom in daily rounds you meet,.
And the•mussup isn't pleasant
When that little trick you try.
They can never sue for damage
If you smile and -pass them by.
rou may think it lends distinction.
If you, jog along the way
With a grouch on exhibition
Every moment of the day,
But when friends who pee yeu combid
Make excuse to turn away
:t.
1" You will find the load le hardly,
Worth the 'freight' you have to pay: '
Be the little ray of theistine -
To the people that you meet.
Let them feel when you are coining
' That it bri 1ttens 'up'thies street. .
Ina the only way to trabet;
'every smile.v(ill be,.a_boost.
• And you'll find' it worth the trouble '
when the chicks come -home to•roost ti
1 1
It,. 1 .
r Not Saucy. '
"lie, seems to care more for his dog
than he does for his children.'
"is that so?"
"Yes." • r
"I wonder why?"
"Maybe it is' because the dog never
asses back."
•
Naturally.
"He seems a breezy sort."
"Yes, he can't, help it." ., i,
"Can't?" •
` `di i
awhy?r.
'Because he is always putting on
stirs.' =
' BITS OF PHILOSOPHY.
He hears but -halt who hears
.one party onlq Aeschylus.
Prejudice renders a •man's vir-
tue his habit ' and not" a series
of unconnected acts. Through
just prejudice his duty becomes
a part of his nature.-Surice.
He who is sorry for having
sinned Is almost innocent. -Sen-
eca..
All persons as they become
less prosperous are the more
suspicious. They take every-
thing for an effort `and from..
their conscious weakness pre-
sume that they are neglected. -
Terence.
All men are held and called
tyrants who possess perpetual
power In a state which once en-
joyed freedom.-Nepos.
Beautiful Home Grounds.
No matter how poor he may be, every
fanner can afford to have beautiful
home grounds. Very many of the
Iplants and shrubs "nest suited for lawn
•decoratiou:can be found growing 'Wild
in practically every neighborhood, if
not upon every farm, The only ex-,
pense required is that for the labor of
digging and replanting them.
' Replying to inquiries made by farm-
ers, James G. Moore of the coltegil' R.t
agriculture of the University of Witt=
cousin offered these suggestions for the
improvement of home grounds:
in m:'ticinga lawn .1.0 not crowd 04
space. You will need a targe court
within your border of shrubs and flaw•-
ets, and, above all. do not surround the
hoose with trees which shut otit the
'sunlight bo not plant trees or l hrubS.
in • straight rows, except along the
boundaries .or.hortters of die y,aM ; lOb
riot overplant your lsssfl 110 not
ttodnce ittdv shrubs .or ,cttx'a ,a>1
g 1'
Washy orbilineuta.
THURSDAY. 'Alt4R.IL 224 '191Ie
seseassesseese
Seed:: for Sale
We have for sale a choice stock of Government
inspected Seeds especially selected for PURITY
and GE EL IINATION, which we offer at very
close prices for CASH. Our stock comprises:
Fancy No. 1 Red Clover, Alsike,
Alfalfa, Timothy Seed,
Kentucky and Canadian Blue Grass,
Orchard Gras, and Seed Corn.
•; We have a large `stock of Alsike and Timothy Mixed
—an extra nice grade, and good value at $4,80 per
bushel; Fancy No. 1 Red Clover, $12.00 per bus'lil;
!Timothy Seed from $4.00 to.$4.50 per bushel.
Call and inspect our stock --it will pay you!
• We areAin the Market to Purghase
All kinds of Clover, Grass Seeds, Etc,, for which we
pay full market value. A call solicited.
C. Zwicker
GENERAL MERCHANT
Cre'ditor', Ontario
M. M. DOYLE
HAS TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR THE
FOLLOWING LEADING AUTOMOBILES
OAKLAND , OLDSMOBILE
CADILLAC & HUPMOBILE
INTENDING PURCHASERS WILL D0
WELL TO CALL BEFORE
ORDERING -
M. M. DOYLE
1
F.,
HOUSECLEANING
TIME
MAKE Housecleaning Easy by
buying a Domestic Vacuum
Cleaner from us. It will clean
.your Rugs and 'Carpets .better
than beating them and with
nisch less labor. Then get
rattle of Sunny Polish to clean
your furniture, and if yen see
you need any new furniture, we
have a big stock to choose from.
R. N. ROWE
Embalmer & Funeral Director
PHONE 20a
F. W. HODGSON
Karpenter and Builder
Plans furnished; Estimates given free
on alt classes . of buildings. 3-18-0
EGGS -White Wyandotte or 'Barred
Plymoth, Rock, from choice stock, lay-
ing strain. See Harvey Bros,
PASTURE FARM FOR SALE MI
Rent, is Hay Township, Con. 8. Ap-
pis to Wni. Blatchford, 345 Morley
Ave. Toronto. 4-15a 5tp
' HOUSE FOR SALE . I
(House and three-quarters . of an,
acre of Land on,-Sancoe street, Good
Well. Apply to David Gillis.
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
I have undertakento sharpen lawn
mowers. Parties • leaving their mow-
ers at the power house will have
them attended to at once. Work
guaranteed, LCD j3lateiford.I.
With advancing years comes consti-
pation. Rexell Orderlies are a specially
good laxative for Pageing people Sold
only by W. 5. Coln, the'Rexal.l Store,
10c,. 25c., and 500. boxes.,
Western University
London.
Forward Movement
Greatly" Enlarged Faculties in
Arts and Medicine.
Vastly Improved Euiprnent,-Library
Laboratorie.e, etc.
5'sen, New . Scholarsbips
..Record • Enroilnnept..
;x�. ti�� soiiciin
d.
z
E.
A. Braithwaite, M IA..,
_'residen±
WE CAN SAVE
YOU $
By buying your coal from
us; We bought before the
,heavy freight rate and war
tax: $7,50 for this month,
delivered.
Sole Agents for D. L. & W.
Scranton Coal?
KESTLE ROWE
& WOOD
PHONE 40
Exeter, Ontario
"A Man's 'iA bilit3 is his Passport"
Frank Weaver
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC
LONDON, ONT.
Teacher of Organ and all branches
of Piano Plasiing; Voice Culture and.
Artistic Singing a Specialty. 16 year
practical experience. , , t .
For Terms apply at S. Martin F
Son's Music Store
IN EXETER EVERY FRIDAY 7;,
Horatio Reynolds
Seed Dealer
Red Clover,, Alsike, Timothy, MILleft
Alfalfa and, beans bought
Imported ,Red Clover and Timothy -
Seed for sale ; e also o±oiee homet
grown Buckwheat and Alsikii\
Will be at home to take in seedy
every Tuesday, Wednesdays, Thursday"-
and
hursday*land Saturday
Highest prices paid. Address aril
communications to H. Reynolds, ;fIaite
Ontario: 11. 11. Noi. 1.
e MAD
rr.
FERIIY F- ,DOUPE, Licensed Arm -
-
Cancer. Sales conducted in any 4a-'
orality. Terms moderate Orders left
at Times office will be promptly at-
tended to. 'Phone 1111, Ki.rkton Ado-`
dress Iiirkton P.O. ► ,o
EDWARD J. ;FE11G'UTS037, T,ieend
ed Auctioneer, Sales conducted in any
locality; live shock a Specialty , Ord -
era .left kit Times Office will; reteiaa
protgpt O,tteaitien ;•, Ctierme, .tnadierata,, .0 ;
Address Science 1i114 B.. tF, Ta, f.
Phone 45-3 ,l i,akatten.