Exeter Times, 1916-5-11, Page 8"4.
,51,5N1P.
ere
THE EXETER TIMES
Phone 16
J. A. •STEWART Phone 16
Tell us the Kind of Spring
SUIT you want --
--WE HAVE IT
Every Man or Boy who buys his
Spring Suit here won't find it
necessary to hunt around for
something he likes. We are
showing all the correct ideas.
The prices will interest you.
Spring Coats and Suits for Misses
and Women
• Anyone wanting a Stylish Spring Onat or Suit will find that we
have still a fine range to cbeiose from. The prices will please you.
Ram Coats
Ab astonishing low prices. Boy's and girls Rain Coats, good
material $3,25, Ladle's Fawn Rain Coats, good material $4.00, Men's
Grey and Fawn, all sizes. Extra Value $4,50.
Middy Blouses
Tn several natty styles for summer wear, Good washing materials
at popular price', $1.00, $1.25 and $1,50.
Splendid Values in Dinnerware
Xe have unpacked a shipment of New Dinner Sets which will be
sold at t he old prices. Very neat and pretty deigns in the New shapes.
Extra Value, 97 pieces for $15.00.
Special. Lace Curtain Values
A range of pretty nets for Bedrooms in neat patterns at 15c, 20c,
25c a yord, also extra values in Bedroom Curtains at per pair 60c 85c $1.00
and $1.25
Spring Hats
Boys 1 You will be comfortable in one of our new Spring Hats,
We have a fine assortment of New Fedoras in the New Shades at $2,25
Dainty Mullins
In the newest co'orings and petterns f a.• odd waists and dresses
at per yard 25c 35c 400 & 75c.
Steele Briggs Seeds
Selected Lawn Grass Seed per lb. 80e, White Sugar Beets Mengel
per lb. 25c, Royal Giant Sugar per ib. package 25c, Yellow Intermediate
loose, per lb. 20e, Little Gem Peas per lb. 20c.
Rugs & Linoleums
You will save drillers by hu /log Rugs & Linoleums this seasoa.
Another year they a ill be behalf; ut unheard of prices, Come in and see
values.
Seed Potatoes
Try a fewof our early Trish Cobbler Potatoes for early planting.
We have a few bags Green Mountain Delewares for seed or table use.
J.A. STEWART Phone 16
The Big Store with the little prices
Five
Passenger
"ouring Car
Model 83B
$965
F. O. B.
Toronto
MOO 76, Touring
$850.
Model 83B, Touring
$965.
Mode'
R ad,ter
$825.
Model 83B, Roadster
$935.
Model 86, 7 Pas- $1600 Willys Knight $1575
senger Touring Touring
Wllys Knight Roadster
$1540
We have a large stock of Dominion Tires at right prices.
A. number of used Ford Cara for sale also one used Chevrolett.
Also the Light Six
EXETER MOTOR SALES CO,
W. ,SIVELL, Sales Agent f
400 Tons of Fine, Land and Cattle
Salt for sale. All grades $5.50 per
, Mn; 50e. per bag.—Exeter Salt Works
Co., Ltd., 3. Sutton, Manager.
, PERRY P. DOU'PE. Licensed enc.,-
# tioneer. Sales conducted in any ha
„oat se, Terris moderate Orders eftl
t Times office will be promptly at-
: tended to, 'Phone. 110, Sirktone Ad-
dress girkton P.O.
POTATOES --EGGS
From eeleete& stook, early and late
varietice, true to name, aclimated and
areillee from rot or scab, smaller sizes
esitable fax rand, at ruling pries.
.Also Barred Rock eggs, bred to
lay 50o per 154 $3.00 per 100.
S. J Ilogarth, Lot 1a, On, 3 $teea
phx,EXeter P.O.
I
Market Report—Tae toliowing is
the report of the Exetee market
aorreeted up to May 10th.
Vieeae 80 to $5a. L • ,
Oats 40 to 42e.
Barley 50 to 55o
Buckwheat 00 to 650 ,
„Peas $1.00
Family Flour $3.10 7
Low Grade Flour $1,75, ea,
Bran $26.00 per ton. ,
Shortie $27,00 per ton )
Eggs 21c,
Buteer 25o. 1 • f
Creamery Butt32e.
Hogs $10.75. ' I •
• .
Potatoes $2.00,
Good Frame Stable for sale, Sidney
!West, Main, St, 5.4,2t
The Soldiers' Aid societPtneend put-
ting on a ladies' Minstrel, Orchestra
accompaniment• atul a Play "Vaasa
Husbands et Ours?' in be Opera'
House on day 19tE,
FOR SALE 1 ' •
Large 'White Yorkshire Hogsfor
sale. They are as good as the latest
because GAO donibibe the blood of
elated sires. Our eciWa, inview of the
above, ,eould not but be of a very
lugheclasa, combitsiDg; great size, true
type and easy feeding qualities. For
eale
ho ge of all ages. Prices Moder,.
ate. Hogs kept for service.— Mae.
TherVey, phOne 78, Eleter,
1
Phone your Order
to
Wilson's Grocery
and Receive
PROMPT DELIVERY
Phone 5 6
Leave your Order
for
Pineapples
4:04;04e.o0.04 eleee.404400.44040404.
• LOCAL
•
• •
•••••••• ...it.. •
Mr, W. May, of Mitchell, spent!
Monday in town.
Miss Violet Neil spent Sunday at
her home itt Ceatralia.
Mr. Harper Rivers, •of Thedford,
is visiting; at his home! here.
Mrs. (Dr.) Reid has been quite sere
iously 111 during the past week.
Mr. Oliver Davis, of Zurich spent
the week -end at his home? heye.
Mrs. 'Wm. Treble and Miss Effie
Treble were in •London last Thum!.
day. • • . • e„ • ,
Pte. and Mrs. Gerald Hurdon, of
Hamilton, were in town for the week-
end.
Rev. J. O. Kestle addressed James
street Sunday, school .last tiableath af-
ternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Poseell returned home
last week after visiting her parents
at Sarnia".
Messrs. Young Creech and Frank
Handford left for Windsor where they
bave receive& positions.
Messrs. WIU and Fred May spent
Sunday in Mitchell. Mrs, Fred May
returned home with them.
We still have seed oats and some
goose wheat for seed. Also a stock of
that good' flour. Harvey Bros.
Mr. C. Northcott has taken a
tion with with the Imperial Oil Co. and
will have charge of their wagon.
Mrs. John. Welsh and grandson,
Gerald Long have returned home Af-
ter an extended visit at Winnipeg
Man.
Mrs. J. A. Wambold, Mrs. E.
Flynn. Miss Ida Wambold and Miss
F. Dinney motored to London last
Sunday.
The chimes of the Triaitt Memorial
church were in len appeeciated last
Sunday everang as several hymns
'err played.
Marjorie, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Clark, has been scar
iously ill but we are pleased to re?
port is cm the menet,
Messrs naetcott and Mrs. Qualia
of Seanartle and Mrs. Lee, of London,
attended the funeral of the late Mary
Easterbrook, on Saturday.
Two ofr the drivers of delivery rigs
in town were exceeding the speed
limit on Monday and contributed $1.25
each to the town coffers.
Mrs. John Daunccy returned home
last week after receiving treatment
in one of 'the London hospitals. She
is slightly improved in. 'health.
Mr. John Frayne was able to be
out td town last week after hie Te -
cent severe illness. He has reduced
quite considerable in, weight. "
Mr. F. R. Willoughby, manager of
the Seaforth News, has enlisted as
a private with the Seaforth platoon
of the 161st Huron Battalion.
Mr. R. Phillips was at Goderich last
week playing for a call. Miss Mc-
Fauls presided at the organnin jamas
street church` owing to his abaence.
Mr. and Mrs. L Hodgins of Lucan;
Mrs. John McFalls and Mrs. A. Mc-
Falls, of Biddulph, were the guests
of Mr. and mrs. T. C. McLeod, an
Sunday.
Mrs. Gardiaer, who bas spent the
Winter in Blyth, returned home hat
Thenteday. She was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardiner' and son
who spent the day here.
You will feel bettet ,azdalive longe
if you -keep your boWels regular by
the occasioned use otReetalitOrdeahee
Iree, :and' 16dc' ibbik •at Drag
Stores only. W. S. Cole, Exeter.
(Rev. A. A. Trumper of Dover Par-
ish, will preach his innaugural sem
mons as pastor of the Trivitt Memr
oriel churclif next Sabbath, succeeding
Rev, D. W. Collins. On Sabbath last
Lieut. Appleyard occupied the pulpit.
44/1.1.AffEffe
The annu,a1 Distrait Meeting of the
Mellualiet •Olniroh, will be held at
Exeter on Thursday and Friday, May
1.8th and 1911.
Liggett's Chocolates, pure and deli-
cious, arereceived fresh almost? every
day at all Rexall Drug Stores, the
exclusive agents. \V S. Cole, Exeter.
MARRIAGE LICENSE 100ST
INiCREASES MAX 14th'.
The 'prim! of marriage licenses will
increase from $2 to $5 on and after
MaY 14thaccording to notices reeniva
ed from the government. This jual,
leaves a couple of day a to encore one
at the old rate. A license is good
for three months, so that any person,
contemplating matrimony( in June or
jelly cart beat the Government out of
$3 by taking out the $2 license now
FREE PUI3LICITY t
There is one sentence which 'every
editor of a newspaper is very 'fame
iliar with and which appeals to him
with every issue of his paper and that
is : "We trust that you will find it
of sufficient interest to give it space."
in most eases editors do !find the ar-
ticles would be interesting to the
readers oe his paper. They are 'both
ent er mining and instructive showing
that a capable man has prepared
them. But the request usually tomes
from some society, organization or
branch of 'work that •conaiders the
si lject in hand os sufficient import-
tane . ca. pay a capable man to lure
tiler its interests. Then the newspa-
eere, ere asked to 'give ;the necessary
publicity td make the work effective.
The only thing a newspaper has to
seil is publicity and it '!cannot afford
to give away this commodity to
every worthy organization any more
than the merchant or the ,farmer to
give their merchandise' to whoever
might ask.
COMMUNICATION
3. 'Willis Powell attended a Tone,
Test and Re -Creation, Iteeital " itt
Massey hall Toronto, where .the
fol-
1oWitg artistsang in unison with` The
Edison Di,sq Phonograph; Mtne. Ver -
lett, •Glen Ellison, Vernon Archie -
bald. .
Exeter, May 4th, 1916
What is the matter with the Reeve?
Has the war gone to his head and is
he taking the offensive, orris heljust
trying to earl attention to the condi:-
tion or the streets? Years ago evh.e:a
he got ‘specially active again -se the
bicycle riders he had a trip to Ottawa
at the town's 'expel:4w. Perhaps he
only wants another holiday and wish-
es to assess the riders for the cost.
As :a rule those who kide isnee.els are
citizens and inoffensive at that. They
seldom inconvenience anyone, but if
they do there is a law ;against nurse
ances that could probably be ine
formal againse them anda fine of $5.
more ccle.e..:ed. The Argument that
the bicycle railer is a pauper and a
finecer.net be collected from him is
not a s.,d ene as his whet would
pay the thargas.
Now whee a irenewouad be done if
the present Byelaw were saspendfed
and notices. pcs . d throughout the vil-
lage warielag bicycle riders that' anye
one interfering with . pedestrians
would 'be subject to a heavy fine as
a nuisance. a•
Even td one who dc eee Ina ride it
looks like a foolish wte of time for
a man with real work to do, to be
oblidged to walk or try to 'pick his
way through the naireeraerely because
there is a by-lasv imposing a iliac ot
$1.00 on any one riding a wheel on
the sidewalk
• 'A Walker
FURNITURE
IfintININIGiffitallierfna:04.2==t7
We can assiet you in
selecting your. furniture if
you are going to furnish
our hope, r if you on!y
want scme odd lieccs..
Our Undertaking De.
partment is up to -date in
every respect and we guar-
antee the best of satisfact-
ion.
R. N. Rowe
The Funeral Director and
Furriit..itc Dealer.
PHONE 20a
•
New Spring
Suits
for Ladies
PLAIN TAILORED AND FITTED
MODELS SHOWING NEW FEA-
TURES IN SLEEVES WITH
FINE RIPPLE SKIRTS
Spring faahions are 'arriving and
combine in, Fabric and Style a anique
and interesting collection, , meeting
the requirements for stteet Wear and
•travel,
!elf is unusual to 'present so early in
;he season so great a variety, but
Ityle s were determined early and the
most favored shown.
Thepresent time is mos t advantag-
eous far buying as all indications
poitn to higher prices in the future.
N Sheere
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR
Stand TJpatairee Oppniite the Central
Hotel,
*ea....easeeeeneieneeeee-•
wogs' runiwAsTs
TICIPESDAY, MAX'U11I0-916. r
A regular storm period ts central
on the. 121h, covering Wednesday, the
10th, to Monday the 15th.
The Moon is on the •oelestial equa
etor on the 12th, ,the central day lof
this period, and at ist. quarter on the
101.b. On the 10th, also, Uranus is
in quadrature with the Sun and :Ea'th
and Mars is in: quadrature on the 42.
The probabilities are, that this period
will bring disturbance or decided forte
answering to those described in the
foregoing. The general atmospheric,
ramditions, as we enter this period
will presage the kind of storms to
apprehend, -(Warm, sultry., humid
winds. with low and falling barometer
may be taken as almost positive eve
' .-
deuce that storms or greater or less
violence are growing. We predict that
this period Will reach its crisis, and
that storms that will bear watching
will culminate on and touching the
12th'. 13th, and 14th. When the storm
or series of storms of this period come
to, an end, a very high barometer will
rush iu from the northwest
• and the last probable" - danger •;of
frosts for this season, will be pro-
gressively betvveere the 12th and' 16th
eir t`.., west, and spreading to
the encs and southward on succes-
sive nights.
DEBENTURES FOR SAJ.E
The Coe- ' E Huron offers $60,000,
of dc -bei s for aale. The Debonte
ures are first .olass security and will
be offered to the resident's of the
!county first. For particulars apply
to aloha W. Livingstone, Wardens, W.
J. R, Holmes.. Treasurer or th'e undeal-
W. -Lane, clerk.. •
NOTIClE,..4,4`tike notice that I will
not he responsible for any debts in.
carred is itrtY tname.-13,1ra nos. Cox-
nisa, Sr,.
SALE! SALE!
Reraember the prices on shoes OS
cut in two for thei rest of this week.
Ladies' Men's, Iletissee and Youth's
all below cost. They must go.
0„eo..Monson.
SALT FOR SALE,—An excellent
qualits of Sarnia made salt for sale
at the 'old Temperetrice House at the
G. T R. station. Sold in any quant-
ity Your patronage is solicited and
satisfaction is guaranteed. — ED,
MAGUIRE. Exeter.
CHIROPRACTIC,
Is a new science of adjusting the
cause of disease without drugs or
knife, based on a thorough knowledge
of the nervous system. The nerves,
which convey energy from the brain
to the various functions of the body,
emerge from small) openings between
the bony segments of the spinal
column. A slight variation o2 these
bones will (mope an impingement on
ncrves, and thus restrict the • flow
or energy, the result of which is dis-
ease, The Chiroproatie method is to
adjust the abnormality— remove the
impingement and permit thp nerve to
regain its normal size and duty,
thereby removing the disease. Be-
cause this is new, don't say "it's im-
possible.?' Do not condemn until. 'you
investigates,. Dr. S. M. Jones, Osteo-
path and Chiropractor, Monday, Wed-
nesday and Fridays. Office — Resi-
dence Mrs. S. A. Harness, Exetier.
Conatiltatient "ree.
RA 1RM B RS
1111ENIION
' We have a specially select-
ed Stock of No. 1, Good
Standard Red Clover Alsike,
Timothy, Alfalfa, 13 vveee
Clover, Orchard and Blue-
grass, Seed Corn, etc.
Just received a shipment of
No. 1, Imported Alsike at
$12.50 per bushel.
Speeial prices given on
Club Orders of $10 and up-
wards.
We have a quantity of
FIRST CLASS polgioEs
for Sale.
A, Call Solicited
C. ZWICKBIZ
CREDITON ONT
Day old Chicks for Sale
White Wyandotte, (Martin laying
strain) and Barred Rock (liodet
Farm laying !strain) day-old ehicelea for
Sale; through the season. Order eat4
if wanted. Aliso -custom hatching
done. Leave order with IC., B. SNELU
,Exeter. Ont.
littillt,„ aNT--AtvAw-Tvz-r-x--N---.::x--v-x--v-_Naoiwr-v-A.--vArg(,
y
TheEW EDISON
Madame Marie Rappold, Prima Donna Soprano ot the Metropolitan Opera Company, is to -day tour -Lir, the.
United States and Canada for the purpose of proving that her voice cannot ba distinguished from Thomas A. Ed-
ison's re-creation ofeit. Her itinerary includes New York, where on Apria25th she appeared at Carnegie Hag..
Rochester ori April 26th, Philadelphia on. April 27th, Newark .02, April 28th. Cincinnati on May lst, Chicago
ou Ma Y 4th, Minneapolis on May 5tle, SI: Paul on, May 81:11, Bieraingham an lay 10th, Dan ,s, San Fran:Ise°, Den,
ver and Toronto.
Such a tour as this id ureque in the annals of mesic. Madam. Rappold is one of tho inventor's most
valuable co-workers in his experiments with the human, voce his 'fa.mous Lr boratorica at Orange, N.J. Her
voice is of •singular 'purity, such a vole.: as tbe wizard has need of in hiswork on acousties, and he has Made
frequent use of it, A Lewweeks ago beforea gathering of music crit!cs, the Prima Donna undertook to sing
in unison; with a record her voice, with the astounding result that it was impossible for even trained ears
to distinguish between her living and re-created voices.
Edison regards this perfect matching of the human voice ns one o his greatest achievements, ax.d said so
frankly to some ot bis friends present at the time of this experiment;
The past season atthe aletrepolitan has been the 'mast brilliant of, Madam Rappold's career. She hen
sung scores of exacting roles, including Desdemona in "Otello," Leonora In. "Il Troyatore," Elsa in, "Lohatigrio"
Elizabeth in "Tannhauser," Eva in "Die Meistersinger," and Freia. in "Das 'Rheingold," Only recently she
sang one of the leading roles in. Ilermart Goetz's operatic version of "The Taming of. the Shrew."
Madam ltappold is a Brooklynite. Since she attained prominence in the operatic. world she, has received
ene.-ny flattering offers • from foreign impresarios, bile. she prefers her own country. Several seasons ago she
was decorated by the King ,of Roumania feel the beauty and brilliance of her .singing during the opera se'alsone
in Bucharest. Her voice is a dramatic soprano with a wonderfully appealing quality,
TNhEeW EDISON powELL BfiztiAR
9 J. W. POWELL,:
Agent
iQ on Sale at —
.1,
THE e e e , ,
We are ready td-demonStrate"tire new 111/6 41-c' tatightin six tylinMde°reldl
car..
• 7 ''
rt1111^.7t •5
, -
These cars are absolutely the lat,vvord in high class automobiles and any prospect
-ive purchaser will mak45 no 1nligta1e in examining these cars
We have two demonstrating cars for sale; a D 60, attd a D 40, both aua
1914 Models,
, • ,
Prices of tltesecars cm application. Phone or call for demonstration.
• AgentS in Exeter 1 jpfiiitIo. sSnteeri ad
i "A,?.:01', •