Exeter Times, 1915-6-10, Page 81
T H E EXETER #+ t i t t,
gel
u0
RE'45"OLVED
AR. F151 -111 X' FRR
BUS1N ''..5S' WTTH '
YoIJ ARE FISHJNC�' rrR
600D BAR INS
AVE WMAT You WANT. k�
�' THE � `
FVVa E QD
•
IF YoU ARE FISHING ROUND FOR OUST WHAT
YoU WANT, e)UST CoME To US AND SEE IF WE
CAN'T SHOW YOU OUST THE VERY THING.
01-1, WE ARE CONFIDENT WE KNoW WHAT OUR
CUSTOMERS DESIRE; AND WHEN IT COMES To
LETTING YOUR MONEY'S WORTH WE CAN
GIVE YoU THAT, BECAUSE WE KNoW THAT
WILL MAKE A FRIEND AND CUSTOMER of YoU.
WE CAN'T AFFORD To GIVE YoU LESS THAN
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH.
0
LADIES RAIN AND DUST COATS
If it is an up-to-date rain or dust coat you want. We have just marked
and placed in stock a winner. This coat we can safely recommend.
Special value at $7,50.
FOR SILK DRESSE;s AND SUITS
Faille Silk in all the leading shades. This is a very popular materia
this season and is much worn in dresses and suits, at per yard $1,25.
MENS AND WOMENS SILK HOSIERY
When you buy Holeproof and wear holes in them within three months
you get new hose, Free of Charge, Wear them and prove this.
MIDDY BLOUSES
In plain white, others are neatly trimmed with blue and red. These
are particularly good for the hot weather at $1 25 and $L50.
CUT GLASS, BRASS AND CHINA FOR THE BRIDAL GIFT
China Dinner Sets $1S. China Tea Sets $8.25, Toilet Sets $2,25 to $5.50
Cut glass bowls, pitchers, bon bons, salt and peppers, etc., brass trays,
brass crumb trays, tea pots and stands, and many other lines we will
be glad to show you.
NEW WALL PAPERS
If you want wall papers for your dining room, parlor, bedroom, or
kitchen, you will appreciate the lines we are showing this season.
STRAW HATS
With the hot weather at hand their will be a big demand for straw
hats, We have a style tor every fancy and a Brice for every pocket.
NEW ROOM RUGS
At prices away below what you would have to pay if we had to buy
them to -day, also Crex Rage for 'verandahs and porches.
KHAKI BLOOMERS FOR BOYS
In a. good wearing material for the hot weather, All sizes from 21 to 33
The boys are sure to like them, 75c. and $1.00.
LINOLEUMS
In 2, 3 and 4 yard widths. in very neat tile and floral designs. Inlaid
linoleums in 7 yd. widths. 2 good patterns to chsose from at $1 per so . yd
FOR THE OUTING FOOTWEAR SEASON
We have the best quality of rubber soled shoes for ladies, girls, boys
and mens. Buy your tennis, bowling or outing shoes af this store.
COAL OIL - 12 CTS• A GALLON
Farmers wanting Coal Oil in 25 to 4o gallon lots can have
their tanks filled on Saturdays: Try our good oil.
8. A. STEWAT
PHONE 16
1114
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
,4.?rice $590
Your neighbor drives a Ford—why don't
you? We 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 Oar 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
80,000 cars between August 1, 1914 and August
1, 1915,
Milo Snell, Dealer,
EXETER,
Market Report—The following ie
the report of the luster market
eorreete.'d up to dune 9th.
Wheat ti 1.25..
Oats .v5
I3allee 650
Buckwheat 700
Peas $1.25
Flour' a3.80.
Low Grade .Flour f1.90.•
Bran $23.00 per toe
Shorts $30,00 per ton
Sugar Beet 'pulp 1r27.00 per ton.
Butter 20 to '2:.
Creamery butter 3pc
Eggs 10 to 20,
,Potatoes 36 to 50c.
Hogs $9,25
.- .
1
•
• LOCAL •
Mrs. Wilson, of Cas uge, is visiting
err, and Mrs. W., J. Statham'
11 Ir. Lloed. Rivers, of Forest, is hoI-
idaa lug with hie parents in town.
Mrs. Ewell is at Grand Bend this
week opening up her summer cottage.
Mrs. A. W. (Campbell. of Toronto, le
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Con-
nor.
Mr. Fred Smith. of Buffalo, N.Y.,
is visiting his 'uncle, Mr. W.' J. Eta-
tham.
Mr. Jos. and Mass Annie Case, of
Toronto, visited in town during the
past week.
DI'srs Birdie Boyle is visiting for a.
few days with Miss Myrta Ilawkshaw
at Grand Bend.
Mrs. G. 'Powell and little 'son, of
Thedford, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Al. Hastings.
51r. and Mrs. C. Harness, returned
home this week after spending sever-
al weeks in London.
It Headache is your trouble; consult
'11O WEY, THE O r•TICIAN" and
have the cause .removed.
Mrs. E. A. Follick gave a splendid
missionary address at the James St.
league on Tt;esdas evening,
Mr. Russell Balkwill, who has been
holidaying at h: -C home here return-
ed to his duties at Seaforth this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweet and sever-
al ,relativesmotored to Lucan on Sun-
day and spent the day with tricnde.
Mrs. Thomas Bissett, Sr., left Tu�es-
da3 to 'visit !for a few Areas; in Mar-
lette, Mich. Misses Charlotte and
Ethel Sweet accompanied her.
Mr. Thos. Hawkins accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. P. Pollard and her
little daughter arrived in town on
Saturday from Windsor and are vis-
iting with relatives.
Private Maxwell Baynha,n, son of
Mr. and Mrs. 13aynham, of Centralia,
of the 3rd Battalion, who .was: recen-
tly reported missing after the Lange -
mark battle, is now reported a pris-
oner in Germany.
Air. W. J. Mallett, of the Central
Hotel, who was badly shaken up in
the accident of the London Huron &
Bruce last week when the car in
which he was riding toppled over, and
who was taken to Victoria Hospital
was able to return home last Satur-
day. He is able to be around.
Garden Parti—The Ladies Aid of
Main St. church will bold a Garden
Party on the Church grounds on
Wednesday, June 23rd. Tea will be
served from 6 to 8 o'clock. Band in
attendance. Admission 25 and. 15
cents. Ice cream and candy sold on
the grounds.—Mrs. Blatchford, Secy.
Rev. D. C. McGregor, B.A,. of St
Andrews church, London, will preach
in Caven 'l:resb3 terian church ;'next
Sunday. Ile will present the claims
of the christian minastr3 together
with the new Knox College building
in erection in Toronto. 11e was for-
merly Assistant Secretary of Social
Service and Evangelism.
DLr. Grafton I. Burdette, of the
Bank of Commerce staff, left Tuesday
for Ayr to relieve for a few weeks.
It is not likely he will return to the
branch here as be has received notice
of his .removal. Mr. Burdette will be
greatly missed by the young people of
town among whom he was quite popu-
lar. The best wishes of his many
friends will follow him. �.
"Rev. and Mrs. Aiuxtvorthy and.
daughter. Miss Margaret, of Exeter,
are attending the closing exercises at
Alma College, and sere the guaste of
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ieegg, 53 John Stt<,
while ie the .city. Mr. and Mrs. Deux-
worth,: daughter, ';Miss LaVer'a H.
Muxworthy is graduating in poral
music, and Mistress of English liter-
ature at the college this ,wek."—St.
Thomas Times.-
The
imes.
The rains of the past few days have
been just what was needed in this
section as the ground was . getting
quite dr3. There was quite a heavy
dolvnpour on Diondas accompanied by
wind in the evening, One of the
electric light wires was broken on
Min !street at the !south end of the
town and gave a lively exhibition
of fireworks. It was noticed and
guarded without any damage being
done.
Last Sunday being Conference Sun-
day there was no 'service in M'a„n. St..
church in the morning. Rev. E. G.
Powell, occupied the pulpit in James
street church and gave a discourse
along temperance lines. ,He taloa spoke
fel Drain street ,ehurch` in the even ;ng.
Subscriptions were taken up en both
.churches in aid. of the work in Huron
county. In the evening Rev. Mr. Mc-
Alister occupied has own pulpit Mrs.
George Sutherland,' of St. Marys, clang
two very acceptable solos. Mr. end
Mrs. !Sutherland were guelsts at ,the
James street parsonage for th7 day-,
The results of practical examina-
tions,in •connection with the Royal
Academy of Music, London, Eng., have
been Xteceived by aetr. ti„ Phillips, A:
L.O.D•i Following are the names of
those who were successful, Pianoforte
olasing, of course, being the suhjcat
Miss Anna M. Allison and Mise 'Btlyra
E. Morgan, of Thames Road Mases An-
n:e• L. Elford, Elimville, passed the
"Intermediate Grade" •complete. Miss
Minnie Merrier, Zurich and Mise E'Jor-
enios Wood, Exeter, .both passed the
"Higher .Division" The exams are
.ea,.,rtainly of high order and were ;very
' .ee;vere tests on this occasion, there -
tote the above candidates deserve
tspeciatl »raise 'for their aneceae.,
Mr, John Colwill, of Centralia, ha
purchased an Overland auto.
Mr. V. ;teethed, has pureha's;d i a
Vert! auto
M's;. Minnie Wynn is ill at ' ;her
!some with little hope of recoserj.
Mr, and liars. B. W. 1'', Xc ;ve e
visited with !friends in St. Marys oa
Tuesday,
Mr, and Mrs. 11. Elliott, of T.uoan,
visited Dir. and !Sims, Thos. Elliott over
Eiunda. .
DTrs, E. G.. Powell end son Earle, of
Clinton. visited Mr. and Mes. John
Tuckey over Sunday. ,
Rexall Ord :rl:es area safe laxative
even. 'for the most delicate women or
child. Sold only ,by 'W, S. Cole.
The Email Store. 10c., 25e. & 50c. boxers.
Rev, and Dlrs, J. D. Kestle visited
the former's daughter in St. Mar.1s
during co'nferenoe.
Mrs. Wm. Northcott; •vitsited with
relatives at Stvsmith last week and
she was taken ill while at the home
of Pers. John Gould.
Rexall Druggists, everywhere, ase11
and .guarantee Rexall Ordetrlies as a
safe and gentle laxative,—'W. S. Cole,
TheRexall Store, 10e, 25c. &50e. boxes''.
A recent bowling tournament was
held between rinks of the Pres]dent
and Viwe.•Ftresident, th'e former win-
ning out by a few shone on the total.
Mr. Peter MoTaggart ;visited hits
sons in Blyth last week. He returned
on Sunday with Dr. MoTagg'art in. the
latter's auto.
Messrs. G -us. Handford. 'of Renfrew.
and Thos. G. .Handford, of Don;sman,
Wis. are the [guests &C theirL parents
Mr. and Mrs. }Silas Handford
We. are pleased ,to 'state that Jean-
ette, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A.. Poplestone, who has been
quite. ill is •convaieiscent.—Blyth Stan-
dard.
The annual meeting of the Farmer's
Institute will be held on Tuesday,
June 22nd. in the Town Hall, abnsalia
Prof. J. B. Reynolds. of .the Ontario
Agricultural. College, Guelph, .will de-
liver an address.
Mr. Sheppard, of London, adjuster
..for the Grand Trunk was ,in town
last week and Made a satieaetory
settlement with several who were
injured in the wreck on ,the L. H.
and B.
Objecting strongly to being shipped
out of tClisaton a bull broke loose At
the railway . yards last Friday' Band. led
farmers and shippers la .merry chase
over fields and garden's and through
e'nces before he was finally rounded
p and roped.
Mr. John Campbell, s well-known
farmer of the Township of Tucker -
smith, died at his home nn the third
concession after an illness of several
months with pleurisy. Mr. eampball
was 70 3eaxis of !age and. unmarried.
Interment was in ,Harpurhedd ceme-
tern'.
•
MRS. !WM. DEARING'
One of .'the oldest presidents ire this
commutate passed away on 'Wednes-
day a last week in the pexison of Mrs.
Wm. DDearing• at the age of 78 3 ears
3 months and 27 day's. Mars. Dearing
was enjo3 ing her ,casual health up ;un-
til Monda3 when !she weals . stride=
down with apoplexy. Shortly after
five o'clock her daughter, Charlotte,
found her unconscious on the floor
and she remaulked in an nnconlsc ous
condition until'"' Wednesday ,when she
passed. away. Mrs. 'Dearing grew up
with the •community. .EIer maiden
name was Jane elitchell. She ;was
born on the London Road south, on
the (farm now owned. by %Mr.. S. Sce111
This, was before there was ;an Exe-
ter. and this part war mostly bush
and only 'a dew houses were .dotted
along the London Road. At the age
of 18 she was married; to the late Wil-
liam Dearing, who predeceased her
about ten Sears ;ago. Together they
took up a farm ':in Stephen .where the
deceased lived until coming to Exeter
about nine years ago. She its survived
b3 a grown up Wally of twelve •child-
ren all of whom were present at the
funeral. They are.: Mrs.:Ii'arry Hoits ,
Mrs. 'Wm. Corn:Ish, and, Mrs. Henry
Prowse, all of Marlette, Mich., John
of Flint, Mich., Mrs. C. .Isaac; Mrs.
Wes. Isaac, Mrs. Jas. Stanlake, Mrs.
P. 'Webber all of Stephen and elesis
Charlotte at home ; Win. H., Jams
and Wes.. also of Stephen. The fun-
eral was held on eaturda31 to the Exe-
ter •cemetery conducted by Rev. • D.
W. Collins, of the Trivitt ;Mefnoreal
church of which the deceased was a
member. Mrs. A. Steele, of Brent
Creek, Mich., and two Meters of the
deceased, Mus. C. Sweitzer, of Sebe-
waing. Mich., and Mrs. Horton. of De-
troit, were also present at the luneral.
DIEtS. MCFAQRLANE
•
The. ;remains of the .late bins. Mary,
MrFarlans, widow of the late John.
McFarlane, were brought ,to Exeter
from Langdon, N.D., and were inter-
red in the Exeter •cemetery on Mbn-
day, the luneral taking place_, from the
home of her daughter, Mrs.,'Wm. Par-
sons. The decreased was 78 yc;arrs, 2
months and 6 dole old. She was born
in Scotland and after her inarria.ge to
John' McFarlane the3 !moved to Can-
ada settling in U•sborne. About for-
ty years ago her husband predeceased
her and leor a number of ;'cars Iived
in this'vie:nits. About twenty-five
Jeers ago she .Left to make hair home
with her son Alex. in Langdon. She
had been tailing dor about ,five Scars
tl general breek ng :up of the' consti-
tution being the ,cause of her death;
She is isurvived b3 four sons and two
daughters, John in 'Britusle Columbia,
Pan e1 in Boise, Idaho; R bort
Brandon, 'Dian., Alexander:hi Lange.
don. N.D.; Mrs, K. Elliott, of Nam-
bli, Man,, and ,15Irs. Wm. Parsons, of
town. dr. A. McFarlane taecompeu-.
led the ramains to Exeter. 'Mee. f. S.
Clubine, of. 'Walkerville, and Mrs. M.
Stewart, of Mensal. were among thou
who attended the ;funeral.
' LOST
There strayed. 'from Jot 9, con. 4,
Stephen on May 30th a Chester! White
Sow medium size, with long . nose,
blind in one el e. W'aa seen on, the
2nd con, of Stephen. Any persoxi see-
ing same notify :f. Richard's, Phone.
line! 26, ring 14. If ,notified will pat
!fox' all damages.. '
TIIUR,iD S.1, JUNE 10th, ,fpl ' ' "^'
The CliSIO . er is ; r s ght"
THIS is the tent or motto of a great and famous department store
oago. it is an assertion of the customer's place of supremacy
relation between buyer and seller.
Any retailer who slights his cus-
tomer is committing business suicide.
The customer wants those who serve
him or her to rias the newspaper as a
Vehicle for their announcements of
goods or service,
in Chi-
in the
This is the modern and right idea.
Newspaper advertisements give desir-
ed business news in the right place
and at the right time, To igeore your
customers' wishes in this matter is to
commit a costly mistake—far more
costly than newspaper space.
To the Merchants of Exeter and Vicinity !
r7
Keep your eyes on your customers and humor them. It pays to do so.
Keep very close to them—by means of advertisements in the WEEKLY TIMES.
FOLLOW LEADERS
Genuine D. L. & W.
Scranton Coal
KESTLE, ROWE
& WOOD
PHONE 40
Exeter, Ontario
AGENTS for
British American
Oil Co.
HOUSECLEANING
TIME -
MAKE Housecleaning Easy by
buying a Domestic Vacuum
-Cleaner from us. It will clean
your Rugs and Carpets better
than beating thew and with
nuch less labor. Then get
aottle of Sunny Polish to clean
your furniture, and if yon see
you need any new furniture, we
have a big stock to choose from.
R. N. ROWE
Embalmer & Funeral Director
PHONE 20a
FARM FOR SALE
Siituated in the Township of Has ,
in the County of Huron, .Province. of
Ontario, known and designated. as
part lot No. 10. Lakei Road, West, Con•
cession near Dansere'au Avenue in
the Village df St. Joseph. Contains
about 26 aures., price, $3500.00 "Ears3
Terms" Apply to Lamontagne Lim-
ited,, 338 Notre Dame 'West, Montreal.
00♦•♦
♦ We Can. Give Ya u a
SCIENTIFIC
• EXAMINATION
♦♦♦♦ten
♦
♦
♦
• With the Latest Improved •
•
Methods of Eyesight testing
• v
•
•♦e We examine bythe best
¢,
♦ known method "looking into e
the eye," and can guarantee
• satisfaction We are not •
• here to -day and away to- o
• • morrow but can look after
p your optic needs, such as re-
v placing broken lense, straigh-
tening frames and many in-
cidentals that belong to an
Optician's trade. Our prices
• are right and goods the best•, .•
• See our new rimless mounts
• and chains. Ask to see our
new Autographic Kodaks.
o►♦OOmA•♦•••♦••♦♦♦O••♦♦00
♦ W. M. HOWEV. Pku—i. Et.
♦
• Chemist and Optician• ♦
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
Field Seeds for Sale!
We have a carefully selected stock of Field Seeds
for Sale, and offer them at Very Close Prices. Our
stock of--- '
CORN
is of the Best Known Varieties and Germination guar-
anteed. We have th3 following:
Improved Early Butler; Improved Dailey;
White Cap; Earl411?
y Leeming; Mammoth;
Early Cuban; Wisconsin No. 7; Longfellow
Flint; King Phillip
Root Seeds
In Root Seeds we have the large selection:—Mangol;
Turnip; Sugar Beet; Carrot; Etc. Also
Seed Beans, Millet, Sorghum, Timothy and'tlover
Call and inspect our stock—it will pap you!
C. Zwicker
GENERAL MERCHANT
Crediton, Ontario
AUTO
For Hire
Government Chauffeur
No. 2724
Family or Pleasure Driving
a Specialty
PITON : 80, EXET$R
Court of Revision
VILLAGE OF EXETER
The first sitting of the! Court of Re-
vision for the hearing of ,appeele ag-
ainst the "asheasment roll of the Vil-
lage of Exeter, for the year 1915, will
beheld in the council chamber on Fr:
day, June llth, 1915 at .eight o'clock
in the evening. A11 ,persons having
businesls at the said Court will please
take notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
T. 'B. CARLING, Clerk.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
Property of Wm. IBalkwill, Sr.,
Huron St.. ' one store3 frame house;
good cellar ; hard and soft' water; one
quarter acre of rand ; good stable and
drive shed. Apply to Wm. Balkwill
carpenter, John street. 5-13,tf
Notice of Closing
We the enderseened ;merchant's of
the Village of Exeter agree to close
our places of (busilnces at the hour of
halt past twelve o'clock on Thurtudas
afternoons during the months of Julj
and August.
J. A. Stewart T. Hawkens & Son
S. Martin & Son S. Fitton
P. M. Boyle Exeter Times, Pig Co,
Advocate Printing Co. W. J. Beaman
W. J. neer 43_. W. p Heavers
Lawson. & Trick le, E. Willie
R. Spackman P. Frame
J. Grigg 3. Senior
E. A. Faliick " W W. Taman
A. E. Moore" Jone) & May•.
Mrs.. Yeo
$. W., Powell
W. J.. tathan,
J, A. 'WeIabold
Western University,.
London.
Another Great Advance
income Doubled
—Now $75,000
Another large addition to Faculty
and Epuipment in
Arts and Medicine
Greatly Increased Enrollment ea
View. Write for particulars to
E. E. Braithwaite, HI iA., ,P;h:ilt
President.
"A. Man's lAbilits is his
Passport"
Frank Weaver
Professor- oe •Music, . London, Ont.
Teacher of Organ and all breeches
of Piano Plasimg; Voice Culture and
Artistic Singing a Specialty. 16 years
practical experience.
For Terms apply et S. Martin & 1
Son's Music Store - •
E. W. HODGSON ' ; i '
ll7arpenter and Builder .7;
Plans furnished ; Estimates given fin eta
on aft glasses or buildings. 3 -18 -ti f
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auer,
tioneer. Sales conducted in any La-'
wilily, Terms moderate Orders deft
at crimes office will be promptly, at -e
tended to. 1.Phone J.16, Kirkton.; Ad-)
dress Eirkton P.O.
Verandah for Site
Good Verandah with porch for safe,
Apply to J. T. Wood,
13rtICE HOUSE AND THREE LOTS
FOR SALE
The : residence of the late ,- Sinton;
Campbell on William street. consist-,
tug of a seven roorn 1 1-2 storey bride
house; furnace. hard and soft water
stable and drive house; Some choice,
fruit trees ; To inspect the property
gall et J. Scott's Sr., Forl terms and
Particulars apply to Thomas Cameron.
It. 'R. No. 1, I iirkton, or phoneofttlendnlan's line. 5,20,ti'K