Exeter Times, 1915-7-1, Page 8THE EXETER clM.,
t<rt-2so1D
IT IS, A PICNIC To
SHOP AT OUR..
�,��STORE.re_-,Lror�+s or
6DaD 3 r-1 )N�j $ AT
TEMP1"iNc PRIce -,
r
THE GooD DIE YOUNG, No MATTER HOW LNG
THEY LIVE. GooD THINGS ARE THE BEST;
THEY ARE GOOD UNTIL THEY ARE READY To
Go. WHEN THEY ARE GONE, THOUGH, COME
To US AND BUY MORE GooD THINGS. THAT'S
THE KIND WE ARE SELLING. IT IS A PICNIC
FOR YOU TO BUY HERE; WE KNOW OUR STOCK
AND CAN ASSIST YOU To FIND OUST WHAT
YoU WANT, AND YoU CAN DEPEND oN oNE
THING --THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT,
DINNER SETS- Call in and see our new decorations in Dinnerware.
The patterns are new and dainry. The prices are lower than you
would expect them to be.
TOILET SETS- We have been fortunate in securing a crate of Beauti-
ful Toilet Sets, all have very pretty decorations, The price areaway
below what we would have to pay for , he n to -day, $4, $4.50, $5
WHITE SKIRTS- Made from white repp, bedford cords and ratines,
Neat and stylish wash skirts at 2.00, 2,50 and $3,00,
LADIES RAIN COATS- In brown, grey. olive green and black. The
material is a mercerized repp and makes a splendid dust coat as well
as a rain coat, very special value at $7.50.
WHITE SILK AND FELT HATS- For outing wear these are cool and
comfortable and look stylish for hot weather wear, 50c and 75c.
STRAW HATS FOR MEN- We have the shape you are looking for at
the price you want to pay. In coarse straws at 1,25, 1,50 and $1.75,
THE DESIGNER FASHION BOOK AT 35c A YEAR- This offer is
good only for a short time. At this low price you should subscribe
for the Fashion Book for one year. You can get any Standard Pat-
tern from as os we are now stocking the patterns for the conven-
ience of our customers.
CUSHIONED SOLED SHOES- Wear a pair of our cushioned soled
shoes during the hot weather if, you want real shoe comfort. All
sizes for women and men.
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY- Be sure to have a boz of Silk Holeproof in
your suitcase when you start on your vacation, They_ will wear 3
months without holes or new ones are furnished free of charge.
WALL PAPERS- People who were not able to do their papering earl-
ier in the season. can get pretty and suitable papers for any of their
rooms at per roll 10c, 155e, and 25c.
OUTING SHOES- White canvas shoes with rubber soles are becoming
more popular every year. We carry a complete range of sizes for
young women, boys and men.
CREX RUGS- Are the best made for porches or verandahs. Ask any-
one.who has used them, we have several sizes of this popular make,
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES- If you a going away no doubt you will
need a Suit Case or a Trunk. We can give yon special values in
trunks or suit cases, See the suit case we are showing at 1.75.
NOTICE This Store closes every T URSDAY AFTERNOON at 12.30 during
the months of July and August.
J. A. STEWART
PHONE 16,
i'MADE IN CANADA"
Ford .Touring Car .
Price $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 ap.plidation.
All Ford cars are fully equipped, includingelect-
ric No carslnequipped.
Buyers
of Ford cars will share in our profits if we sell
30,000 cars between August I, 1914 and August
I, 1010.
Milo Snell, Dealer,
EXETER,
i
Market Report - .The 1!ollowkng Fe
the report of the 'Exeter market
cgrreoted up to June 30th, ...
Wheat $1.00
Oats 50c•
Turley G rc
0,0
Kms:
Buckwheat 05c,, t ! . ! 1 ei
Peas $1,25
Flour $2.55.
Low Grade Flour $1,90,
Bran $28'.00 per ton t ! r •••
Shorts $30.00 per ton
Sugar Beet 'pulp $27.00 per on,
Butter 20 to 22.
Creamery butter•.29e, '
Eggs 19 to n0,
,Potatoes 36 to 50e.
Dogs $8.85. r f r l f r,
Young Chicken 20c
Old ' Hens 10a
Old Roosters 7e
I9uckliug 13o
Old Ducks 100
I 1 1
ills
•♦00.0♦♦•0••♦0.0♦N••0♦•.♦♦
•• LOCAL •;
••• ••••• ♦000000
Mr. A. Hastings was in London last
Frida.3 ,
Mrs. Harris is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. Davis.
Mr. Nelson Stanlakespent the week
end 'in Goderich,
Mr. S, 1\Lartin spent several days in
Toronto and Port Hope.
Mrs. ltd. Davis is speeding the
holiday visiting her sister in Windsor.
Mrs. E. Christie is visiting with he_
daughter, Mrs. It. R Rogers of Tor-
onto,
Miss P. Fisher has 'returned home
after spending several months in Tore
onto.
'Mrs. \Vin. Treble and Mrs. S. Pare
sons are visiting w;th relatives. In
London.
Mr. ']3. E. Huston and family,! left
last Friday for their %summer home at
Grand Bend.
Mrs. A. E. Birk left last week to
visit et lit. Clements, Mancelona and
Flint, Mich.
Mrs. W,. Bissett left this week for
Rochester, N.Y., to visit hes.• neicet
Mrs. A. Erickson.
Mrs. ColwiIl and Miss Hazel Young
left on 'Tuesday to visit with relatives
In Winnipeg,
Next Sunday will be observed as
Patriotic. Sunday in the Main, street
Methodist Sunday School.
Mrs. Phillips was in London this
week visiting her brother wvho is
returning to England.
Mrs. R. Graham a.nd two children,
of Edam, Sask., are visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Walters.
Seven scar loads of choice young cat-
tle were shipped from Exetr on Mon-
da3 France being their destination.
,Mr.'and ]Mrs. W. J. Mallett add
familytand Mr. end Mrs. P.,,G, Gillies.
Motored 'to Sarnia for the we ek' and,
.Bliss' Madeleitle Carling ie expecfed
home. toy -day (Thursday.) from Toron-
to where she has 'been attending%
school. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ochm and fancily;
of Stratford, motored ' up and spent
Sundae with Mr. fed Mrs. F., W.
Hodeaon.
Mrs. John Snell left on Tuesday
for Windsor where she will spend
several weeks with her daughter,Mrs
0. Smith.
Mr. Willgoose, of the London Con-
servators 'of Music was in town on
Monday examining several pupils of
Miss Glad s Bissett.
Mr. henry Parsons, who has been
working with Mr. F. Boyle, as barber,
left on Monday for Lucan. where hie
has secured a position.
Dr. 'Rinsm•an has organized a quar-
tette in town and on Monday evie;n-
ing they supplied, the music, for,ardenie
tertainment at Hi]lsgreen.
Dr. Cambell, who for the past ,3 ear
has been engaged as dtelntist with Dr.
Roulston left on Saturday lent for
Toronto where he tivil1 open a prac-
tics. .
Mrs. Southcott end daughter Stella
left this week for Grand Blend a to
spend the summer.: Miss Marjorie
Seldon is spending a few days with
them.
The .Mission Circle of James Street
Methodist church; about forts in
number picniced in Riverview Park
on Monday afternoon when.% very
enjoyable time tuns spent.
SIr. Merman Elliott, who bas been
working at Lucan, has moved to Sar-
nia. where he •has ee;eured a position
on one of the boats that saft from
Sarnia to 'Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman 'and
family accompanied by sMrs, W. J.
seaman, motored to Toronto Iast Sat-,
urday. Mrs. Gladman and family will
ineend the 'summer et Mimico. .
Jiev. Mr. Barnard, of Elimville.
preached in 'the .Main strieet Metho-
dist church laist Sabbath, while 'the
nester, Rev. S. W. 1,fuxworthy con-•
ducted Sunday . School Anniversary
Eel vices it Blirnville,
Russell, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Collingwood, was operated on
last 'Thursday for the removal of
the adenoids in his nostrils. Dr.
ayndman performed the operation
The little fellow is doing ni4ea . _
Eari3 Gardening -During the 'past
week, Mr. Chas. Biene3, of town, has
nreineed some early ripe tomktoct:, 022
of his 'own vines. Mr. Markham has
also enjo3ed some new potatoes from
his garden. Thus is remarkable early
,considering the backwardness of the
season. . . - r e ,.,...",t 1.' f.', :
Patriotic Sunday was observed in
James street r
ce Sunday sc o last hn l t Sab-'
bath afternoon. The room was de-
costed with flags and pennantls, and
was 'vary attractive, Addresses' in
keeping with the day were giv1en'by
Rev. Mr, 1l-.icAlister and Leon Treble,
The Orchestra gave an exc'elle'nt
very acceptable cornet sole. A'm(en'W
chorus also sag•a picasi• ng number:
The school 'roovaspacked. In the.
nxorning thpstor preached a very
4irsa patiotisebion rend iin the. even•.
:Lgxx;:D6ioniiotoioiz1ata ,ahegi-en.t,woisvsitfltigwith Mrandrs. ; LsonStnlake, •occupied the
.Miss Birdie Eoele its Speeding thle
holiday in Detroit.
Miss Walrond,. of Wiitt,il:en, le vis-
iting with relatives in towns
'Mr. A. Rollers of Detroit, Yisi,tcd
to town 'luring the* past week.
Mr. H. McNee, of De'ti•oit, ie. 'spend -
Mg his holidays at his lime here.
1wlrs. Pond and twit ehildre'n of
Toronto, are visiting with )1r.. and
Mrs. 1I. Diningz
'Wade in Canada" .that'ts the word,
made in Exeter emends one bettor.
Use MODEL !.+lour,
It Headache is your trouble consult
•'110 WEY, TIE 0 PTICxAN" are'
have the cause. removed.
Miss Edna 'Luxton left on, Tuesday
'!Horning to Visit with friends In
:Winnipeg and 'Fillmore, Sask.
Private Ile W. White, sen of Blr.
and Mrs: Wm, 'White, of Centralia,
is ztported' among 'the wounded. in
France. '
Mrs. ' W. U. ' eo a•eture.ed home on
Frida3 evening after visiting two
weeks with friends at 'Toronto and
Omemee, •
Rev, Andrew McLauchlin, 13. Ae and
Mrs. McLauchlin are visiting Mrs. W.
I7, Yeo, and her niothe,r, 'Mrs. Tom
Mrs. Yeo entertained Mondex .even-
ing;
Mrs. Fowler and Miss Fowler, rind
Miss Flora Yorke Miller, of London,
visited Rev. W. G., TI. and Mrs, Mc-
Alister at the! James street parsonage
this week,
To -day (Thursday) is Canada's birth-
day and a public_ holiday, Centralia,
Elimville, Grand Bend, Seaforth and
'Parkhill will receive their quota of
Visitors from town.
Mr. Thos. Hazlewood received word
Wednesday morning that his oldest
sister, 'firs. Freeman, of MarkdaI•es is
ill and cannot recover. Ile immediate-
ly, left for that place.
Mrs. Scott, of St. 'Thomas, iras the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burwell dur-
;,ng the past wweeik. Mrs. 1Burwwell
Leaves 'this week .to spend several
weeks at Owen, Sound and St. Thomas,
Miss Marie Kest.le, who lies been
teaching school at Portage la Prairie,
Man., has returned home for the holi-
days Mrs. Ready and little son, of
St. Marys are also guests of Re V. J.
D. and Mrs. Kestle.
Dr. Bennett, wife and child, el Rs-
semer, Mich., Miss Gertie ,Bennett of
Tilcnheim, and Mrs. Mnrdoek, of near
Ohsth'am, were the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. ,Quackenbush during the past
week,
Mr. Bert Gillies who spent his holi-
days visiting in Port Huron, has re-
turned home accompanied by his cou-
sin, Miss Elsie. Kelso of that city.
Mr. Lloyd Rivers, who has been
convalescing at his home here return-
ed to his duties at the Molsons bank
at Forest
Miss' Vera Muxworth3, who recent-
ly graduated from Alma Ladies' Col-
lege, St. Thomas, returned to her
home sat the Blain street parsonage
on Thursday of •last week. On Sun-
da3 morning Mise nluxworthy sang
"0 Perfect Peace" in filaven Presby-
terian church.
Presentation to Teacher' . The close
ing
exercises at S. S. Nq;‘ 4, ;Laden,
were more than of ordinary interest.
The' ;pupils took this occasion a to honor
their teacher, Miss Alma May, who
has r: signed her, position at i he school
They presentied her with an •address.'
and beautifully engraved 'silver fern
pot. Miss May made a very suitable
reply.
Caven Presbyterian Sunday Schobl
held their picnic in Riverview Park
on Tuesday afternoon. There was a
splendid turnout but a slight Shower
late in the afternoon kind of damper; -
ed the proceedings. Races and other
sports and 'amusements tette, held,.
On account bf the rain lunch was ser-
ved in the basement of the church. A
very lenjoyabie time was spent. •
The Ladies Guild of the TrivLtt
Memorial church held' their"' annual
garden party on the Rectory lawn
last Friday evening. The weather
was pleasant but none too' warm for:
ice cream and the like. There, was a
good turn out. Mr. • Steer, %enter,
tainer, of. 'London, gave a number of
readings and other seltectiong.to -the
delight of those present. ,
IT PAYS TO FEIi,TILIZE
A rumor has been :circulated that
Gunn's Sure Crop Fertilizer would
not be manufactured anymore. In
contradicting this rumor we tare so-.
Uniting orders for fall and winter de-
liveries. We ere prepared to ' give
you better service than ever.; If
there has been no one' ,call on' you'.
teljephone or write
A. H. WILFOItD, WING'HAM .
:District Agent,
Telephones-Itesidence 108; Office 17.4
P�WELL'S
BAZAAR
A
1 Worktn.u.lrinished �
BUSINESS AS
USUAL
L
Watch Announcement
Next Week
Step in and Have a Look
at us Now
Po1Neli's
T.U+URS1).AY, (TLY let, 19115, ..
Advertisements Show Where
We Are Welcome
i� advertisement is a beckoning hand, a token of invitation, a sign of
welcome.
A busicess serving the public should
most certainly advertise -- beckon,
welcome and show an eagerness to
serve.
The attitude of a business serving
the public, yet which does not adver-
tise, is not one of courtesy or appreci-
ation.
A business which uses the exp and
ing factor of advertising is on a fair
way to reach its fullest possible poten-
tial development.
To the People In and About Exeter !
Yon will have a better service, not to say better values, if every retail-
er in Exeter and vicinity will advertise his business every week in THE
WEEKLY TIMES.
Shop Where You Are Invited To Shop
•
ROUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
Propert3 of Wm. ;Balkwill, Sr.,
Huron St.. one storey frame house. ;
good cellar; hard and soft' water; one
quarter acre of land; good stable and
drive shed. Apply to Wal- Balkwill
carpenter, John street. 5-13,tf
Miss Annie Day left last week tor
Brantford where she h'as secured ev.
position.
Mrs. Win. .Bawden and Mrs. H.
Vnight have spent the peat , antek
visiting Mrs. I. Sarkelde of ;Goderleh-
Mr. Ware Oliver, Sr,. .was in town
with several teams on Thursday tak-
ing out his shipment of twine to Gr-
and Band. His shipment this ,Year
amounts to eleven and one-half tone
of twine and 800 pounds of rope.% bis.
Oliver in his twenty yeans selling
twine has handled over 200 tone valu-
ed at over $50,000. -Parkhill Gazette
Rev. R. Hicks will preach hie con-
cluding sermons of his pastorate here
next Sunday. After spending thtree%
;;ears among us he leaves with the.
respect and good -will of the peonlei
of Hensel', irrespective of creed. Hie
has proved a faithful painstaking pas;:
tor. As apreacher he is clear-aut,log,
ical, with matter fresh and up-to-date
Without any '%attempt at oratdely lie
is very impressive and instructive. Hie
inakes .careful' preparation and is in-
tensely practical. The ,Highest comp-
liment that .can be paid a Methodist
minister is to be invited back to a
charge where he had previously spent
4 years, as is the case with M. Hicks
Mrs. Hicks will be very much missed
from the Sunday school, where she
has been a most efficient teacher, also
in all other activit:res of the church,
in which she hats taken a great interna
est.-I:Iensall Observer.
' HICKIS' FORECASTS
The Hirst Reactionary Storm Period
is central on the est and 2nd. The
Moon Peeing on the celestial equator
on the 2nd, the temperature will rise
to very high readings on and next to
that day. Spasmodic flights of barom-
etric, .readings, causing severe, if not•
dangerous, local gusts and thunder
storms, On and touching the 3rd and
4th. the barometer will retake a dee:
ided rise, bringing Lorthwestcrly
Winds and change to cooler, pleasant
weather.
The first Regular Storm Period is
'central on the 7th. extending over
the 5th to tb,e 9th, inclusive.
Disturbing Canes and what to lcok
for -The Earth is in aphelion, or 'at
the greatest distance from the Sun
on the 5th, from which point it will
meet with. grevitation'al; magnetic and
electrical restraint, begin itus perihel-
ion, or nearest approach to the Sun,
which Will be in January, 1916. Moon.
will be in apogee on the ,8th, aadt at
greatest north declination on the 9th,
The regular vulcnn influence will be
the chief cause of whatever disturb=
lances may appear in this. period. By
the 5th and 6th a very' warm wave,
attended by low and failing barometer
will develop in (the west, icloudineos
will follow. and; storms of rain, atten-•
ded by wind and thunder, will take
up their march eastward, Very• warm
.fair weather will precede'these storm
'centres in central and enetern sect-
ions of the country, bringing what
are familiarly dulled "storm breeding
day s." Good observers will naturally
look for the cloudinesis and stormts
that will follow, progressively from
the west. Your barometer wi.1 prove
sour hest friend and safest counselor
,,t this as well as all :other storm per-
iods. 'Do pot take oux word for all this
we are constantly saying about 'a gene
'barometer, Inform 3ourself in a pr-
actical way -get a barometer yourself
and watch the weather and . storms
hi connection therewith,you will soon
decide that "the half has never been
told." Rising barometric pressure w.11
bring up the western flanks ot. atoms
briaiging cooler winds from the wrest
and north. about 0th to 11th. There
are no special reasons to apprehend
more ,than moderate to normal distur-
bances at this period, Rains genewrall5
will be moderate to ;vein" light, but
enough to refresh growing crop', esp-
ecially where the soil in properly ,e.nd
thourougbly stirred, after the r,aih.
Ali who learn sand pxactice. this ,im-'
portant, lesson will appropriate to
themselves the benefits and senor-
+eta of the mien's. of " Dry Farming.,'
v.q
STRAYED
Strayed Onto the property of Mr.,
'John Campbell, Lot 10, Don, 2 Tp.
of Hay. a young heifer, palrt Jersey.
Owner [can have same by; plroving
property and paying exphresele,
ONTARIO STATUTES, 1915
Justice's of the. Peace and others en-
titled to copies ,of the above statutes
are requested to call at, me office or
to send there for them;; or if mere
convenient, to ,evrltie to me for the
same with the addrejssee to which; it
is desired Ulu should be sent,
Godericla, 19th June 1915.
SEAGER
Clerk of the%;`.Peace,
Notice of Closing
We the undersigned ,mnerchants of
the Village of Exeter agree to close
our places, of (busiiiness at the hour of
half past twelve o'clock on Thursday
afternoons durinb the ,months o1 Ju13
and August,
J. A. Stewart T. Hawkkns & Son
S. Martin & Bon. S. Fitton
F. M. Boyle Exeter Times Ptg Co:
Advocate. Printing Co. W. J. ileaman
W. 3. Beer
Lawson & Trick.
H. Spackman
3. Grigg •
E. A. Follick
A. E. Moore
W. 3: Statham
I. A. 'Wambold
W. S. Howey'
W. F; Beavers
F. .E.„ W ill js
P. Frayee
J. Senior • 1
1W W. Tames'
Jones & May,,
'Blrs., .Yea
3. W. Powell
AUTO
For Hire
Government Chauffeur
No. 272t
Family or Pleasure Driving
a Specialty
PHONE 80, EXETER
0••O♦ iloliday..:
e •
SEASON IS MERE 0
4.
s 50 ARE WE
WITH HOLIDAY GOODS
• O See oar New Autographic O
• Kodaks $7.50 to 22.50. It is a •
•
• pleasure for us to show you how •
• to use them, also full instruc •
4. •tions with each camera €ree. •
• We have a huge supply of •
• Fresh Chocolates. See our win- •
• dow Saturday -600 bars of :5 ct. ••
• goods, also assorted chocolates •
• creams and fruits from 25c to $2. ♦
Genuine D. L. & W.
Scranton Coal
KESTLE, ROWE
& WOOD
PHONE ,{o
Exeter, Ontario
AGENTS for
British American
01l Co.
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
much lees labor. Then get
Bottle 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
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 is
View. Write for particulars to
E. E. 'Braithwaite, M.A., .I3',b;gllt
President.
"A Man's 'Ability is his Passport"
Frank Weaver
Professor o' Music, . London, Ont..
Teacher of Organ and all branches
of Piano Pleeiing; Voice Culture anti
Artistic Singing a Specialty. 16 years!
practical experience,
For Terms apply ad S. Martin &
Son's Music Store
• 25. To see them is to want them. •
IDon't miss our Saturday Special ♦
O B x, regular 50e on Satnrcley0 ,T
of at 9c
n 3
Qg qr� ,-�
idc a ti.
Chewing Gum,We have all the •
popular makes, just received 700 •
i bars, just think, $35 worth. We 0
♦ have the thirst wencher too. •
• Welsh's Grape juice on Ice. He 4
• 25e and 50c bottles.
• ; We have the celebrated Fra- •
•
• neo Flashlights and Batteries,
• These are the best as .well as the •
• cheapest on the market, See 'em •
• on display evenings, 85c to $2;35 ♦
• The above are a few Specials at • s
• ♦
I . r i� the place to ay
22 g
�i
Howey's!�,Stores
♦ EZE1 ERAle'ti GRAND BEND •
Grand Bend Store ,opens for the
O♦ „ summer Tuesday June 29th •
•
•
♦ We Clore E'srv'reettdsy Afternoon During O
` t •• eon, and Angt,s
1]', W. H0DGSON'
Carpenter and Builder
Plana; furnished ; Estimates given f.tpy'
on aft classes, or buildings. 3-1S-tll
PERRY F..1bOUPE, Licensed Anee
'dancer. Sales conducted in any lo-'
,
cal
y er msod
m .crate Orders left
at Times office will be promptly at.
tended to. Plume 316, Kirkton., Ad*
dress ,K•irkton P.O.
FARM FOR SALE
SU:tented in the Township of Hay,
in .the Couoty of Huron, ,Province. 0Er
Ontario, known and designated ash
part lot No. 10. Lake, Road, West, Corte
cession near Dansercau Avenue int
the Village of. St. Joseph. Contain
adsoutt 26 acnes., price, f, 3500.00 "Easy'
Teents" Apply to Lamontagne Lime
eted ,, 33S Notre Dame West, 1blontreale