Exeter Times, 1916-6-22, Page 8. 1. ;17 j �!;$' sturr•s .
rYnbn' i s .),urE nt tI( '>rf„••
PERRY W. DOTJPE, Licensee Anon
tioneer. Sales conducted in any low
cality. Terms moderate Orders left
at Times office will be promptly: at*
tended to, Phone ,116, Kirkton, Andel
dress Kirkton P.O.
Ina
i
if there's room
for more hair
:On your had.
we recommend
Rexall "93" Flair
Drives .away }hien huff, mai;
the hair glossy without grecs-
hues, stops the falling out and
promote's a healthy grovrti.
Sold exclusi eIy at Recall Dn e
Stares. 5Dc.east$1.00 bottles.
,W.S.COLE
,
Exeter
';R : • ,Akicd1:fa E !, a r.. To. S rev E„” .. -
nen
o•
�cm
Its
•
n.
44
in a
4wR t(
*each.
• time
..s, nate;
y •liaise
Fi
ts•
mete:toe
Fen
Now
buy
fore
price
Let n
f 9l10
tai} g
They e
ShIng
Fence
ft Jong g o"m
OCLTher
and lea,,
CLA
,rl', Sr
k or Infant;
R Kind Yoti t
r s the
,atur 4f
'hone 16J. A. STEPhone 16
Cushionetl =Soled
Shoes for Men
and Women
You who are always complaining aboutt tired
feet, and do not know what shoe Comfort is, try a pair
of Minister Myles' Cushioned Soled Shoes. You have to
wear a pair before y(,u can realize bow much more
comfortable they are than the ordinary shoe.
Women's Shoes at $4 and $5.00; Men's k6.00.
Summer Footwear
for Boys and Girls
Barefoot Sandals 75c to $1.25
Running Shoes 65c to Mc
Patent Pumps $1.50 to $2.00
White Canvas•Pumps 75c to $1.
Brass Jardineers
Including six uew styles in
different sizes, One of these
would make a very acceptable
wedding gift. The prices are low
$1,75, $2.50, $3.00.
Kool Underwear
In two-piece combivation for
boys or men. In medium or light
weights. Boys combination at
50c and 00c. Mens do 75e, 1.00,
$1.50.
Doleproof Hosiery
Holeproof Silk Hose are guar-
anteed to wear three months
without boles or new ones furn-
ished FREE OF CHARGE
Boys Khaki
Bloomers
A great Bloomer for sum-
mer wear. It wears and washes
well, We have sizes for small as
well as older boys. Priced at '75c
and 1.00.
12 New Dinner Sets
Including four new patterns,
showing new shapes in cream
and sugar vegetable dishes and
cups, which have gold handles.
The Overland Rose isa stock pat-
tern. Be sure to see these new
sets.
Straw Bats
In fine quality split and Sen -
nit braids, showing the seasons
newest shapes. Do not delay in
securing one of these popular
Prices 51.00, $1.50, 52.00 and 3.00.
Outing Skirts
With the new roll collar in
three shades. A very cool and
comfortable shirt for outing
wear. All sizes 51.25.
Suit Cases, Club Bags and Trunks
Will he needed by those going away 1 Splendid assortment of Suit
Cases from $1.25 to $3,00. Leethar Club Begs, leather lined, extra values
at 4.50, also strong, good looking Trunks at 5.50 and $6.00.
J.A. STEWART Phone 16
The Big Store with the little prices
New Spring i
Suits
for Ladies
PLAIN TAILORED AND FITTED
MODELS SHOWING NEW FEA-
TURES IN SLEEVES WITH
FINE RIPPLE SKIRTS
Spring fa 'kions are arriving and
combine in Fabric and Style a unique
and interesting collection, , meeting
the requirements for street wear and
traveL
It is unusual to present ro early in
The season so great a variety, but
styles were determined early and the
most favored shown.
The present time is most advantag-
eous for buying as all indications
poitn to higher prices in the future.
N. Sheere
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR
Stand Upstairs. Opposite the Central
Hotel
FURNITURE I
akaaaokaiiimetaterMarm~lalnell**MIMINSPI111.11.
W e can assist you in
selecting your furniture if
furnish
yoare going to f u
your home, or if you only
want some odd pieces.
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
Iraiitixr' C 1Dcttler
PHONE 20a
FRAME BARN FOR SALE
Forty by sixty, 20 ft. siding;, in
first-class • condition. , Good bargaia
for quick sale. Situated 1 1-2 miles
from Exeter.. Apply to Nelson Stan -
lake, Exeter.
HOUSE AND ' i l H
LOT FOR SALE
The frame house and half acre of
land situated on Gidiey street, Exeter
and owned by Mrs. Deavitt will be
offered foe quick sallal. 'Apply to Chas.
Harvey, on Huron St.
REMOVING THE CAUSE
Chiropractors have, remarkable suc-
cess in removing the camel or Appen-
dicitis. Deafness, Asthma, Rheum-
atism, Lumbago, Lame 'Back, Constip-
ation, Piles, Female Diseases, Stomach
and Kidney Troubles, .Nervous Pros-
( -ration and Goiter.
See Dr. S. M. Jones, Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday. Office Mrs. S. A.
Harness, Main St. Exeter, hours 10
to tn Examination free.
Give him a
SOLDIER'S
KODAK
Vest Poci(et Autographic Kodak.
So small, cifinpact and unobtrusive
that be can have it with him always
ready for the unexpected picture
opportunity that alwass happens.
Right as a watch it may tie carried
just as conveniently—he can wear Rh
Kodaks from $7.00 up.
Brownie Camerae $I.00 tip
UOWDrub
EYr
Store
Ask to see the new Folding Brownies
and Kodak Juniore.
.THE EXETER TIMES
Market Report --The following is
the 'report or the Exeter market
'corrected net to June 21st.,
Wheat 90 to 95,
Oats 45o to 500, i { � ; ,
Bar1eY 50 to 55o
Buckwheat 80 to 85oa ti i
Peas $1.00
Family Flour $3.10 ' • 1 t ( l
Low grade Flour $175... t
Bran $26.00 pee ton. . t_`
Shorts $28.00 ;ped toll, ' •
Egga 23c.•
Butter 25e.
f
Creamery Butter 30 to 326,,
Potatoes $2.00 to 2,25.
IIogs 510.40. . , '
Hello, Central:
Give me 56
Yes that's WILSON'S
and T need some grocer-
ies in a hurry and he'
knows how to deliver
promptly.
Fresh Groceries all
the time
Strawberries, Lettuce,
Tomatoes on hand all
this week.
WILSON'S
GROCERY
•.....@..oei.... ••••••.O.
t LOCAL
•
•
•
AAAA... t
Bev. S. 'W. Muxworthy was in Lon-
don on Tuesday.
Mrs. heed May is visiting he par-
ents in Mlitchell.
Mr. Harry Puke of Park Hill was
tome over Sunday. -
Be sure you are rigtt—then paulse a
moment for reflection.
Miss S. Gregory of 'Chatham hag re-
turned home for the summer holidays
Mr. G. Griffith of Toronto is vieit-
ing at the home of Mr. Jas. Handford.
Rev. W. G. H. McAllister addresaad
the Main St. League en Tuesday evert-
ing.. •
Wednesday, J uue 21st wan the le:g-
est' day' of the year,
Mie Geo, !Rawson of town is prelside
frog at. the Entrance examinational at
Crediton.
Mr, Milton Oestreich'e'r has been
rui-cngaged ass teacher for the Sex-
smith school for another yeah •
MIr, J, S. Harvey and W. Andrew_
are in London this week attending
the grants lodge of the( C. 0. F,
Bey, Gordon Putt, formerly of Cead
tralia, was married at 'Barnby, on
June 14th to Miss Nellio Young.
A number of the •classes at school
are i hroaagh with their ;examinations
nor this year and the pupils have{
stopped school for ,summer holidays,
The' Thamie4 Road people held their
annual vionid in Hunkin's orchard on
Tuesday when a most enjoyable time
u'as spent,
Miss Vera E:'sery, oC town; Mrs.
Jas. tY,ke, Miss, Grace Oke and Misses
Florence ; and Marjorie [1epburn, of
Centralia were in London Monday
attending the funeral oa the late Mrs.
Donald Eraser, of St. Thomas. etrs.
Fraser's maiden name was Pea nl Cube
leig1 , formerly of Centralia.
Mr. G. W. ;Davis has treated the
dwelling on Main St. to 'be vacated
by airs. Phillips. Jia. Wm. '(livers
will move into his own residence on
Simcoe St. to be vacated, by Mr. Davis
ii.ergt. W. J. Mallett or the officers'
mess, Ptes. NV'. d3irney, Sylvanus
Cann. Walter Harness, 'Rutile Kastle,
lea :Taylor, John and Elmer Willis,
Ern 1Collingwood alt of the 161st Lon+
don, were Lome for the week -end.
Mr. Jos. Keys, a railway engineer
who. Lei been ill fen a couple ot years
and residing with his }sister, bars.
Win, Brickwood or Exeter North, is
able to resume tis duties and has left
for tie States.
Rev. W, G. II. McAllister, who seer
ers Lis connection as pastor of James
Street Methodist 'Church at the end
of the !Conference year, will preach
bis farewell sermon next Sabbath
evening. ;Rev. Mr. McAllister goes to
Ridgetown.
Bev. P. Nicol occupied the pulpit
in the ''Caven Presbyterian church
last Sabbath, the pastor Rev. S. F.
Sharp, (being at Seaforth conducts
ing services. Mr. and Mau. F. W.
Gladman and Mrs. J. A. Stewart ac-
comean ed him in Mr. G,adrean's en -es
Mrs. le. Harrison left est Friday
for Detroit to visit her son Dr. J. W.
Harrison. Misi Blanch Ford of Detroit
who has been visiting tor .a couple,
of weeks in this vicinity returned
with he,•. Mt:. J. G. Jones took ahem
as tar as Parkhill by auto r
Misses Friahare and Hamilton tea-
chers ut the Exeter High School have
finished their duties for thiss term.
Miss Hamilton i.:, at present visit-
ing in St. slat Ys end Mies Pridham
at London anu Ayr. Later they in-
tend to continue the summer course
in Arts at Taranto.
Master Clifford Mallett left this
week to spend several -weekaa in Lon-
don,
Rev. D. ''W. Collins of Windsor, x e-
newed acquaintances in town on Fri-
day last.
Miss Annie Vincent wlio has, been
visiting in Brantford, returned home
Saturday.
Pte. 'W.
Battalion,
week -end.
Mr. T. E. Handford
spent Saturday in town
for Grand L3end.
Mr. W. II. Johnston, of Kippen is
presiding at the examinations in the
Exeter High! School.
Mllss Eva Hueston left last •week
for Grand,Bend opening up 'their
cottage for he summer.
Mr. and arra. Ferguson of 'Wiunit-
peg. ar.e, visiting the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'Birney .
Mr. Dave'ito>s is this week moving
from Carling St. to the residence o.
Mr. frank gill on Andrew St.
Mrs. E. Follick, Sr. had ..the mis-
fortune to trip and fall on Saturday_
last resulting in a fractured rib.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wood motored
up from London and spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J ;T, 'Wo..d.
Mr. !Chris Zuefle of town has di: -
posed of the engine at the power
house to Mr. Jack Sweitzer of Cred-
icon.
Mr, and 'Mars. F. Mt k3oyle, Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. McLeod and sMrs. G,eo,
Hockey motored to Strathroy onSun-
day last.
Mr. Jas. Willis had the misfortune
to overbalance and fall %cram a wag-
on at the station and was laid pff
duty for a few days .
Mr. 'William Rollins annauncestie
engagement of Lis daughter, 'Ethel
Maude, to Mr. William May, stn o:
Mr. W. F. May of ?Mitchell..
-Miss Linke who hats been visiting in
the States for several months visited
Mr. and Mfrs. Kuntz in town on Sun-
day leaving Monday for !Crediton,
The brickwork for Mr. P. Fraynes
harness shop is completed and the
plate glass front is in. Mr. Erayne
will have a fins store when :finished.
At the general assembly of the
Presbyterian 'church held in Winni-
peg the proposal for church union
was carried by a vote of 406 to 88.
t
Pte. .' E. S wart of the u1 t
W to1 s
London, went to !Clinton Monday
evening 'tct take Col. Combas auto to
London. He called on his parents in
town enroute. .
Mr. George Ford is moving ,from
ate 1(luinton farm in Usbornc back
to ,bins home on the, LalkeBd. MIr. Fo.d
is having the "house veneered and a
new ibare built.
hir. J. 0, Brickwoed moved hit fim-
ily to London this week 'where he
Imo secured a position: The 'best wish
es oft many friends of the family, en
town will follow them.
The Trivitt memorial Gaild will hold
a strawberry festival from 6 o'clock
to 8 o'clock on Friday June 30th! bn
the Rectory grounds. Admission 25e
,Exeter Orthcst,ra, in attencl,aace5
R. Southbott, of the 170th
Toronto, was home over the
of Ingersoll
Leaving here
Mr. N. D. 'Hurdon held an auction
sale of his household effects on Sat-
urday Iaast, .the sale being !successful
in every particular. MIr. Hurdon is
leaving for iPort Frank to -make his
home witli, Isis son George. 'Mr. Jack
Hurdon is leaving for London where
he will secure a position.
Mr. J4 V.`Powe:1 lent Tuesday morn
ing to: Toronto, where he met a num-
ber of Edison dealers and together
ttey left for Orange, N. J. to 'attend
a convention at the Edison factory
'Willis is one of the •company', live
agents and the trip wilt no doubt be
one of interest and pro:.it to him.
'Word was received 'by Mr. kdrrard
Chapman of Ailsa 'Craig of the death
of his son, Lance -Corp. Edwin 'Chap-
man, who was killed in action June
3rd. The dead soldier was a lieu-
tenant in the 26th Regiment but
enlisted as a• private in the let Bat-
talion. lie was wounded once, bat
upon recovery returned to tte front.
James Stall, of Goderich had bis
left hand cut oft at the wrist by a
saw iu the plant of the Paget Grainr
ed Door 'Company, this afternoon,
Tte unfortunate man was opperating
a swing saw, when the rope holding
the balance weight broke and the
saw camp forward in sudden contact
with his arm. Mr, Stall is a maried
man with a large family of children
The occurrence is the more distress-
ing by the fact that he ha* always
HICK'S F0'RECASTS ,
A reactionary storm period is teen.
tral on 'Wednesday Thursday and Fri-
day,
riday, the 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Tha Ear-
th is at its •"turning point" on. the
21st, witli the Moon oa the celestial
equator on the name. day. It is at lest
quarter on the 22nd, coincident 'with
a very close conjunction with Saturn
and Venue on,the same, day. The con-
junction of the Moon with the planet
Jupiter on the 24th may also be con-
sidered among the astronomic causes
which effect the elements this time
Watch your barometer on and about
tke 21st, as a very low :barometer
reading on and about this time will
'be an admonition or great atmos-
pteric violence. The special advan-
tages of the barometer at the June
crisis 'lie in the fact that 'phenominal
electrical displays aeach an alarm,-
ing crisis, as a rule, at this time,
leaving nervous, apprehensive pao-
p s in a state or anxious fear and
u.jcertainty, without a barometer to
1l danger
or 't r.
ho C
pai-
1
whether S'
ii~a i
is threatened. 1lluch' or the solstice
lightning is absolutely harmless, .eien
when the heavens ate Ablaze, through
tee night. The movements or storms
at this solstice center' are very un-
certain and. exra tie. •Clouds often dou-
ble back after they have passed, and
not infrequently they come upon unl-
euspecting localities from the south-
east, and other uncommon directions.
The atmospheric• tides§, and hence the
storm clouds tbenseelves, seem to
move in irresolute stvirle and cou u
termarches causing" . a kind of chop-
ped sea among the clouds. There are
plain, scientific reason's for all this
and they are Lound in the fact ,that
our globe itself Le at the ',point of
baiting and taming backward in its
revolution around the Sun. This is
really what the word "Solstice" is
supposed to mean: . ..
THURSDAY. 3I.1'N1. 2:nd,
STILL ICLIMBINl ' ; : SALT FOR SALE.—An excellent
`!.eels is the 0811 4 ay that the (drib- quality of Sarnia made salt for sale
ish Empire ; ,has been at war with i ot the old Temperance 'House at the
Germanys!G. T R. station. Sold in any quant-.
• I2
ity. Your patronage is solicited and
satisfaction is guaranteed. — El),
ILLUS'T'RATED 'WAIF SCENE'S MA.GUIRE. Exeter..
of ,Canadian Troops in action tat
Exeter Opera House on Friday even.
ing June 23rd. Music by tee Exeter
Orchestra. Solos by local talent, 'light-
ly !spoken of. 50 and 25c. Plan at
11 . ',W. P. 'Beavers.
NOTICE
The undersigned merchants . have
decided to close their stores each
week on Tuesday and Thursday nightie:
at; 7 o'clock during the summer monI-
the beginning the first week in; July,
P.I Hanlon '& Son, 'Centralia, John Mc
Ntlughton, Moorsvibe; Mrs. 0. Lewis
is, Clandeboye; E. A. McKenzie, Cour
debeye. C-22-4:
For choice Buckwheat for seed see
Harvey Bros.
A cement tile plant complete in
every part, Unlimited supply of grav-
el. Close to river. Apply on premises
Lot 30. Concession 5 Uteborne.
Mrs. S. Cudmorc, lien -salt
AUCTION SALE OF NEW BUG-
GI'ES.—At the Central Hotel Yards
Exe.eo on June 30th, commencing at
2 o'c;ark 10 auto seat buggies; 5
second-hand buggies; 1 new Adam's
wagon; 2 second-hand cultivators.
Terms—three months oh Lurnishing
approved joint notes.—Robinson Sr
•
Hawkins. (proprieties.
400 Tons of Fine, Land and Cattle
Balt for sale. All grades $5.50 per
ton; 50o. per bag.—Exeter Salt Works
Co, Ltd... J. Sutton, Manager..
DECORATION DAY
The. Oddfellows of Exeter Lodge
No. 67, are requested to meet at the
Exeter Cemetery on Sunday, June 25,
at 3 o'clock p.m. for thepurpose of
decorating be graves of departed
brethren,.—R. N. Creech, Sec.
i
"Let it be a .box of Liggett's ,Choc-
elates" "Your sweetheart's choice"
Sold exclusively by all Rexall 'Drug 1
Stores. W. S. Cole, Exeter.
WOMANS INSTITUTE
A publio meeting of the Womans
Institute will be held on Mrs. 'W. J.
Heaman's lawn on Thursday after.
noon Juno 23rd, at which Miss Coutts
or Thamesville will give an address
on "Emergency War Work": • A ttcua-
ical program .will aLso• be furnished.
All the ladies of the -town are cord-
ieny invited to be present.
Mrs. Hastings, Sect._
Mrs. Amos, Pres.
PARIdiERS
ATTENT1ON
We have a specially select-
ed Stock of No. 1, Good
Standard Red Clover Alsike,
Timothy, ' Alfalfa, SI we et
Clover, Orchard and ' Blue-
grass, Seed Corn, etc
. , Jatst .receiv'ed a shatenettt of
No. 1, Imported Alsike at
$12.50 per bathe'.
Special prices given on
Club Orders of $10 and up-
wards.
We have a quantity of
FIRST CLASS (OId1iOF0
for Sale.
A Call Solicited
C. ZWICKEIR
CREDITON - - ONT
11111111111 111111111
New
Issue
of the
1111111111111111
Telephone
Book.
• Copy for the next Telephone Directory
closes on the above date!
41 Order your telephone ' now, so that
your name will be in the new issue!
q Report changes required to our Local
Manager to -day,'
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada.
Thomas Chalmers
•
famous Beratnne of the. Boston Oiierie singing in uit•ect,
comparison with Edit is lit-creatien of b s v site, Mr.
Chalmers is but one pf m.i.ny great arrtists who have }'.roved that E lison's new art succes.h tty Fu. -
tains the pitiless test of this astoundirg cc -wren -Non. hear Edition's Rt-Cxeation of (La tints'
magnificent voice; then hear Chalmers himself when this great ltaratoe a is on tr nr.
MINIMMOMICCONIS
Arrange
with me
in a
demon-
stration
in your
home of
the New
Edison
r
Thomas Chalrners is bat one of the many great artiste whose voices are re-created for
every week -day in our music room's.
EDISON'S NEW ART
music lovers
,cense' '
We ace 1by Mr. Edison'tu ilemonetrate and Bell his new invention, which embodies a new
art whereby all forms of wusic Olf,e re•crea,ted with such fidelity that there-creation cannot be
distinguished frcm the original.,. ;
IS NOTA TALKING MACHIN(.. HEAR IT AT OUR STORE:
Over one thousand different selections and other selections are being produced every week. ,
POW 'S BAZAAR
TETE HOME OF tHE EDISON J- WILL,YS PO WELL, Agent
7
.ti
,r _