The Exeter Times, 1919-4-3, Page 80
J. ASTEWART ""el
iDstinctive Spring Coats.
That offer unusual value is what we are showing this
Season for Misses and Women_ If you are looking for
scnn:thing New in Coats, Colne in and see what we have
to show you. Prices range from $18.50 $22.00 to $36.00
CIII3COLATE SHOES FOR
GIRLS AND HISSES
In the new English last.
This is something new to'
the girls. Be sure to see
them; you will want a pair
for Easter.
`f'VIIITal VOILE WAISTS
In round neck and square
collar styles, beautiful em-
broidered Swiss fronts and
lace trimmings at $2.25, $3.
$3.50 and $4,00.
MEN'S TWEED RAIN-
COATS
You can depend on our
tweed Raincoats to give you
thoroughly satisfactory ser-
vice. Our prices range from
$,15.00 to $20.00.
SCOTCH LINOLEUIVIS
We are very fortunate in
having twelve different pat-
terns to show you in Cana-
dian and Scotch makes.
They are all well seasoned
which means better wearing
Linoleums.
WALL PAPERS
Brighten up your home.
We have dainty patterns for
Bedrooms at popular prices
as well as for every room
in your home. The prices
range from 8c to 50c a roll.
ALL WOOL JERSI Y
SWEATERS
The very thing for the
small boys. They are all
wool and come in khaki,
maroon, brown and black
trimmed with yellow. The
boys like them, $2.50, $2.65
and $2.75.
BEAUTIFUL CREPE
KIMONAS
Including a wide range of
designs in a beautiful and
attractive assortment of pat-
terns at $4,00, $5 and $5.50
MEN'S CLOTHING
Our styles are attractive
and the cloths are of a qual-
ity that are almost impos-
sent time. Good values at
sible to procure at the pre
$15, $20, $25, to $33.00
JAPANESE MATTING
RUGS
An inexpensive rug for
bedrooms in splendid de-
signs; 3 yds x 3 yds; 3 yds.
x 3 ?4 yds.; 3 x 4 yds.
MEN'S RUREER BOOTS
Per pair $5.00. This Rub-
ber Boot is made by the
Dominion Rubber Co. and
they claim it is the best boot
on the market for the price.
Come in and see it.
J.A. STEWART Phone 16
twauramommommormnir
THE EXETER BARGAIN STORE
Embroideries
A. nice stock to select from, big range of patterns.
Gloves, hosiery towels etc.
15 pieces of prints en Sale at 25c yd.
Just opened a shipment of Men's fine shirts
"Arrow Brand" Drop in and secure a couple.
Shoes
We are well supplied with all the new and stylish
lines and can interest you in shoes for the whole family"
You will like our goods.
B. W. F. BEAVERS
111111; i1110114,p !U 1111$1 1a „111111.3 1 1111 4 J111,14111. i I 41 to
FIRSTSERIES
(1919)
COST DURING
--1919 --
JAN.$ 4.00
FIEB.4 4.01
AUG.
SE
"► � ,.� .�? Jr2 FJ],.', , � feu - ry 1
•
W/UESInpriXEO TO'A MAMI -
SAVi1NG5' CE0111FICAT.E AND"
ISISJECT TGi`THE C,0NUITIONS
—= = P'iiINTEU THEREON . .
FIVE DDLLAR5
•
WILL OE PAYAHLE
OAN.9
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Read
the Figures
Notice how the cost --and the
cash value—of the stamp ad-
vances each month until, on the
ls't day of January, 1924, the
Dominion of Canada is pledged
to pay $5.00 for each W.S.S.
sissamstalsamiSsessattsingliassessestemums
TH
Market S'eport—he foil �r&.fit Tib
the, report ot the Exeter Market
corrected up to April 2nd,
Barley 900
Oats 70c
Marquis Wheat $2,06
Winter wheat $2.11
Peas $1.75 , ' 4. t
Family 'Flour $5;70
Potatoerp: $1.50 to $1,>75. t i
Eggs 40c
Dairy 'wetter 4a0 to 48o
Creamery butter 62c
Lard '2, 330
Hogs $19.00
6,001
#0 #a1 • • •.moi QP#$♦♦#Qv##t0•♦41411
LOCAL
•
Mr. F. M. Boyle was in London last
Friday.
Miss Ila Johnston was in London
on Saturday,
Mr. Ed. Yellow left for the West
this week.
Miss Hazel Luker was in London
on Saturday.
Pte. M. Vincent, of London, was
home on leave over the week -end.
If you want Bran, Shorts, Chop,
Oats or other feed see, Harvey Bros.
Mrs, Ring and son, Jeff, of Toron-
to, are visiting at the home of Mr.
E. Elliott.
Mrs. T. Elliot thas returned home
after visiting with her . children at
Flint, Mich.
Miss Florence Garrett, of Clinton,
spent the week- end at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Medd.
Mr. Clyde Heywood purchased a
team of greys at W. D. Sanders auc-
tion sate • last week.
Corp. J. M. Hunter, of Usborne,
has arrived at Halifax and is expect-
ed home in a few days.
Mrs. Greive is visiting her son,
Mr. Latimer Greive, of London, who
has been indisposed.
Cpl. Wilfred Stewart and sister,
Miss Kathleen are spending a few
days visiting in Toronto.
Miss Horton, Miss Medd and Miss
Love, teachers in the Exeter school
spent Saturday in London.
Mrs. Ed. Sanders and son, Ed.,
of Muskeegon, Mich., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanders.
Mrs. Will Pybus, of Chiselhurst,
visited her mother Mrs. Silas Johns
in town during the past week.
Mr. Garnet Passmore has returned
home after visiting in Detroit. He
leaves next Tuesday for the West.
Miss Cora and Miss Stella Sanders
of Stratford Business College visited
at their home over the week -end.
Corp. Grant Hooper, 14 I.M., has ar-
rived hone from overseas and is vis-
iting his brother Fred a+ aagersoll.
Mrs. H. Pett • a of
Atwood, visited - this
community during *tie past '.geek.
Mr. Jas. Stanlake entertained a
number of friends to a taffy pull
last Wednesday in honor of Sergt.
N. Stacey.
Mrs. (Rev.) E. Medd has returned
from London after spending a few
days with her brother, Mr. John
Hiles, 82 Byron Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gould, who re-
cently sold their farm at Sexsmith,
have moved to Stratford to reside.
Mr. Gould was in town this week.
Mrs. Gambrill has received word
that her husband Sgt. Major .A. Gam -
brill has received an appointment of
Military Police for the London div-
ision.
Mr. Ern. Harvey, of London, vis-
ited at his home here for several days
and attended the wedding of his bro-
ther Mr. Chester P. Harvey to Miss
Moodie.
Mrs. M. Gill, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. Foliick, Sr., and
other relatives for several months
returned to her home at Grand Bend
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Medd and
family have moved to town from
Winchelsea and are comfortably set-
tled in their new home purchased
from Mr. H. Rowe.
Mr. F. M. Boyle has this week
.taken over the barber shop that has
been conducted by Harness Bros.
Mr. Boyle's many friends are glad
to see him back on the Job again.
Mrs. W. Higgins and Miss L. Oke
of Seaforth, are visiting in town
owing to the illness of their mother,
Mrs. H. Oke. Mr. Higgins and Miss
Ferrol were in town over the week-
end. `
Mr. Eldred Elliott, wife andgthree
children, of FIint, Mich., visited with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Elliott. The former has returned
while the latter are remaining on a
visit.
Messrs. Clarence and Allan Pick-
ard left on Monday to commence
operations on their farm at Frobi-
shire, Sask., after spending the win-
ter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Pickard.
Mr. Hector Rowcliffe has moved
into the house of Mr. Fred Hogarth
on •the London Road south. Mrs.
G. Connor and family are moving
into the house on Andrew street va-
cated by Mr. Rowcliffe.
Mr. A. E. Kuhn, who has been in-
r1isposedand off duty for a couple of
weeks is convalescing. Mr. C. R.
Howard is acting manager at the
Bank. Mr. F. P. Carnegie of Inger-
soll is relieving on the staff.
Mrs. Leach, of Chesley, who has
been visiting her brother Mr. W. D.
Clarke returned to her home last
-week accompanied by her nephew
Master Gale. He will ^ make his
home for the present with his aunt.
Rev. Dr. Fletcher, moderator of
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian church, has returned after a
trip to the Pacific Coast. He had a
a splendid time and met with a great
reception at the different places he
stopped.
"Phe'W. M. S. Will have charge of
theforenoon service in Main St.
Church next Sunday forenoon. It
promises to be a , most interesting
service. The Minister will conduct
the evening service and Will speak
of the Work of the
EXETER TIMES
Our Manitoba's 'Rest can't be beat
for bread tushing. ---Harvey Bros.
Miss Jessie Manson and friend, of
London, spent the week -end with her
parents.
Mr. Wilbur Reddy of Fenton, Mich
attended the Unveiling of the statue
at S.S, No. 1. Usborne on Monday.
Spr, Earl Guenther, of Dashwood
who is well known in town received
a great reception on his arrival home
from overseas Saturday evening.
The sawing match at Farpuhar
last week was one of the most in-
teresting events in that community
for some time. Six teams were enter-
ed, Mitchell Bros., of Centralia, tak-
ing the first prize.
An historical event took place at
S. S. No. 1, Usborne, on Monday
when a monument in honor of the
boys who have served in the great
war was unveiled. We have an ex-
tended account of the program for
the afternoon but we are obliged to
Void it over until next week.
The Great War Veteran's Asso-
ciation are Comfortably settled in
the rooms of the Canada Club and
are open every evening for the enter
tainment of the soldier boys. All
returned boys receive a hearty wel°
come. A progressive euchre will be
held Friday evening prizes for which
will be donated by Maj. W. J: Nea-
man.
About 25 of the returned boys
were royally entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Dearing on Tuesday even-
ing. The boys considered the re-
union quite a treat. Musical talent
both comic and sentimental was
present. The great feature, though
was the eats.
Wanted—Wheat, oats, barley and
mixed feed Harvey Bros.
GOING WEST
Several from town left on Tuesday
for the west. Mrs. Chas. Northcott
and family, Miss Mable Brooks, Mrs.
Garnet Cockwill and two sons left
for Bladworth, Sask., Mr. Northcott
and Mr. Cockwill having preceeded
with the effects. Miss Beatrice
Hedden left for Winthorst, Sask. Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Dayman returned to
the west after spending the winter
with relatives.
ONTARIO
The Ontario Rail-
way and Municipal
Board
HONOR ROLL
There is on exhibition in the win-
dow
indow of Mr. J. Senior an Honor Roll
containing the navies of all Exeter
boys who served their King and coun-
try in the great war. The Roll is
a beautiful piece of art designed and
executed by Mr. Leon Treble, of
town, who recently returned from
overseas and who last week left to
take a course at the Toronto college
of Art.
(P, P. 5207).
JOB CLIFFORD et al.
Applicants
—and—
THE . S.T. MARY'S, MEDINA AND
KIRKTON TELEPHONE COM-
PANY, LIMITED
Respondent.
SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL.
The councils of Usbior e and Exeter
along with a number of citizens met
i the Library (last w,eeld CO decide on
a..memoriul for the bails 'who gave
their dives in service for King and
Country in the ;great. war. Mr.
Thompson of Toronto showed cuts
of z number ,of designs 'suitable for
a memorial. Mr. Tho,m,peen thought
the edea brought out should be one of
peace, 'rather thafn one of war, show-
ing that the men had' sacrificed their
live, to bring about peace'.
The design chosen is int the form of
a fountain, a spray of water 'con -ng
from leach side as aril emblem of life
that was given" to bring about peace.
The memoniail will be about tight
fest !long and five feet wi,dei at the
base, and will contauie the ,nra:mes of
aril .the faker heroes of Exeter and
Usborne. The total height will be
ten feet
it will be composed ,of Canici'ia>rp
@jrartite and the work : on It will be
dome by Canadian workmen; The cosi
will ,be shared equaaly by Usborne and
Exeteu. The order was. given through
Mr. James Welekes and will be com-
pleted by December of this year.
Kirkton Fall Fair
October 2nd, and 3rd
Baby
Beef
Competition -
The Township of Usborne offers a
prize of $15.00; 1st $7.00 2nd. $5,
3rd 53.00, for the best grade steer
or heifer under one year of age at
the time of the fair. Open to resi-
dents of Usborne only.
The Townships of Bianshard and
Fullarton each offers the same a-
mount for a like competition to be
competed for by the residents of
Blanshard and Fullarton respective-
ly.
The Agricultural Society offers a
prize of $155.00; 1st 57.00; 2nd 55.
3rd $3.00 for the best grade steer or
heifer under one year open to the
prize winners in the three townships.
Alf Paul, of Kirkton, offers a prize
of 10.00 for thegrand champion-
ship
p
ship calf, prize -winners of the three
Townships to compete.
A certified statement as to the age
of the animal must be produced at
the time of exhibiting.
Liberal prizes will ,be offered by
the society for boys under 20 years
for fudging the above classes.
JOHN COLE, President
AMOS. DOUP +, Secretary.
3-20-3
CASTOR IA
Por Watts and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the 1,24
Sig* of,
(1) (Complaint as to Service).
(2) For the rescinding of the Board's
Order of December 23rd, A.D. 1918.
approving the agreement dated
December 13th, A. D. 1918,
-fi•• between the Respondent and The
Bell Telephone Company of Canada
Limited, and requiring additional
Clauses (F), (G), (H), (J) and
(K) to be amended so far as such
clauses provide for a toll charge
of Five Cents per conversation be-
tween subscribers of the telephone
system of the Respondent and The
Bell Telephone Company's Ex-
changes at St. Marys and Exeter.
Appointment for
Hearing
The Ontario Railway and Muni-
cipal Board hereby appoints Thurs-
day, the Third day of April, A. D.
1919, at the hour of one o'clock in
the afternoon, at the Town Hall in
the Town of St. Marys, for the
Hearing herein:
Dated at Toronto this Seventeenth
day of March, A.D. 1919.
13. C. SMALL
(Seal) Secretary.
WANTED— Organist and Choir -
Master for James Street Methodist
Church. Apply to Mr. S. Martin
Secy.
BORN
Rohde—In Usborne on March 28th
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohde a
son.
Bradt—In London, on March 30th
to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradt, a
son.
Dunsford — In Stephen on March
29th to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Duns -
ford, a son.
Ti sRSDA&, APRIL Frei, 1919
MASSEY'HARRI FARM IMPIEMENTS
1 7 -ft. McCormick binder, carrier and truck; two good steel rakes;
Binders and Mowers. These are only a few of our second-hand Goods:;
1 13 tooth cultivator, nearly new. 2 Corn Cultivators, nearly new.
Monarch and Safe Lock Fencing, 7 wire i55e a rod; 8 wire 61c per rod.
Call in and see us, We always have something you need.
HOW ABOUT YOUR REPAIRS? Help us give you good service by
ordering your repairs early. Always bring in broken part when possible
—thus saving time and mistakes. We specialize in repair work, carry,
ing a full line of Massey -Harris, also. Connor Machine r pairs..
Come in and see our Buggies, Fence, Gates, '.i'wine, Roofing, Etc.
MARRIED
Harvey—Moodie — In Usborne on
Thursday, March 27th, Miss Ida
M. Moodie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm.. Moodie, to Mr. Chester
P. Harvey, son of Mr: and Mrs.
Thomas Harvey, of Exeter, by
Rev. Dr. Fletcher.
DIED
Vanstone—In Brantford, on March
24, Annie Sinclair, beloved wife of
the late Arthur L Vanstone, in her
60th year.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Thos. Fisher desires to express
his deep appreciation to the neigh-
bors and friends for their kindness
during the untimely death of Mrs.
Anna Levan; also to Rev. Trumper
for his kind words.
S. 5. NO. 14, STEPHEN
B.M. FRANCIS
(honesty is our Policy,
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS"
T0 CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, Liver,
and Bowels.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, your little one's stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or net naturally, or is fever-
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste,"undigestedi food"rand
sour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without griping, and you have a
well, playful l Child. again. .Ask your
druggist for a bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs," which contains' full
directions for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 14, Stephen for the month of
March. Those marked with an *
were absent for one exam.
Sr. 4th, max. 500, min. 300; arith,
geog., gram., T. Mills 395; A. Ander-
son 380; T. Brooks 368; K. Hicks
358; M. Hodgins 341; I. Essery
328.
Jr. 4th—M. Neil 312, F. Wade 295
L. Hanlon 286; I. 'Wade 283, *H. Hill
211.
3rd—Max. 400; min. 240; comp.
arith., liter., V. Conner 222; *F.
Huxtable 137.
2nd—H. Steels 218, M. Neil 166,
G. O'Brien 163, -J. Smith 154; H.
Hicks 140.
I—According to class standing, H.
Hicks, L. Wade, H. Wade, 3'. Flynn,
G. Neil, V. Smith.
Sr. Primer, M. Hicks, W. Willis,
H. Smith, E. Wade.
E. M. WESTON, Teacher.
Dr. A. M. Vining, V. S., begs torn-
form the Ipubiio that he has opened
an office in Meponell's barn on John
street. Prompt attentioa paid to day
or night calls. Phone 120.
MARY 'HE RN, Teo cher of rSinging,
piano, Theory. Pupils prepared for
examinations of 'Conservatory of
Music, London, Ont. •kapty for ,par-
ticulars. Address 11. R. No, 3, Exeter,
Phone 44-5, Kirktoo. 1-30,8wp
•
Dr. IIary A. ICorsaut (has purchas-
ed the Veterinary 'practise of 1)rs.
Sweet &• Reid and have already take,
no”session, occupying the, same office
Calls promptly attended, night and
day. Phone 8.
Furniture
and
Undertaking
R. N. OW
ran FUNERAL DIiteCTOIi
AND FURNITURE DI ALAR
Flax hand
Wanted
'400 acres for Growing .Flax. Apply
to.
ONTARIO FLAX CO.
Jos Davis, Exeter N.
Phone 13 13 12
Live and Let Live our Motto
`
Phone 33, r2, Crediton "
Crediton Chick.
Hatchery
Capacity 2000 Eggs '-
White I.eghorns, Barred Rocks,
Day Old Chicks for sale $16 to $20
per 100. Place your order now fort
future delivery,
Custom hatching 10 doz. lots and
over 45c doz.; less than 10 doz.
lots 50c doz. Order your space
now stating number of eggs you
want sett and date you want reserved
After April 1st I will have 50 pull -
lets for sale, mostly Rocks, a few
Wyandottes.
Strawberry and. Raspberry Setts
for. sale,
Write or phone
W. A'. SAMBROOK, Prop.
Undertaking
Funeral Director & Embalmer
M. E. Gardiner
Phone 74J Night earl Mt
And Furniture
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
To Be Dressed Here
is to he Well Dressed
'at a price that means
Money to You
We are showing attractive, lines for
Y2.11 and wixter and o'.s advance buy,
ing means money -saving values. ,Many
of our lines one selling at less than
wholesale Dost to -day. Cone in and
select a Suit from some of tate oldl alt -
wool stocks and if you do not/ want It
made up now we will set it aside for
you.
Come in and look over ou,r stook of
NIFTY SUITINGS
O VER.ICOATINGS
PANTINGS
READY-MADE CLOT,ELING
1 •?
SHIRTS
(COLLARS
TIFS
CAPS
UNDERWEAIt — Combination
i and two Ijpiee.e--all wood
YOUTH'S OVERCOATS
WW. T A M._ A N
Pfi-ION.E 81 a
4ti
Edison Diamond Facts
A Few Facts for Intending Pur-
chasers of Phonographs
to Think out.
During the past few weeks, statements have reached me that
certain Talking machine dealers, in discusing the EDISON DIA-
MOND POINT aro using an argument that a "Diamond will cut glass
and if that be so, the Edisc a Diamond will in short, destroy the
EDISO.N Record.,, The. a dove manufactured argument does not
hold good. Do you suppose for a moment that after Mr. Edison
had worked since 1878, per fecting the Edison Diamond Disc Phono-
graph and Record, that he 4rouid put in a diamond that would un-
do that on which he had sp(-nt so much time? Is it reasonable?
The NE1V EDISON is the only phonograph that is different
to all other sound-prodii.cin:r devices. Mr. Edison invented and per-
fected
erfected the NEW EDISON', seri stands back of every instrument and
record his Litbaratorics pro,. :Ice. Come isa and see the differeitt
motley. No trouble to de` ,r,nstrate.
POW `.: LL'S BAZAAR
3W�'illis Dwell
e ti (Dwell ' i'liotle�oo,