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The Exeter Times, 1919-4-10, Page 8Phee 16 J. Aa STEWART Phofle Distinctive Spring Coats That offer unusual value is what we are showing this Season for Misses and Women. If you are looking for smoothing New in Coats, Come in and see what we have to show you. Prices range from $18.50 $22.00 to $36.00 CHOCOLATE SHOES FOR GIRLS AND MISSES In the new English last. This is something new for the girls. Be sure to see them; you will want a pair for Easter. WHITE VOILE WAISTS In round neck and square collar styles, beautiful em - 1 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 LINOLEUMS 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 seinoleums. 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 8e to 50c a roll. ALL WOOL JERSEY 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 Ii.L1MONAS 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 e sible to procure, at the pre - $15, $20, $25, to $33.0d JAPANESE MATTING. RUGS An inexpensive rug for bedrooms in splendid de- signs; 3 yds x 3 yds; 3 yds. x 3% yds.; 3 x 4 yds. MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS Per pair $5.00. This Ruo- 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 THE EXETER BARGAIN STORE Ea.ste r Suggestions '4' Fashion dictates Oxfords for Spring, most effective in appearance is the long slender vamp model with the popular Louis heel. as with all our models, our oxfords combine with correct style a capacity for service, and an assurance of comfort to the feet. The popular colours are black, patent, brown and gra y Mens shoes in brown on the narrow toe, Neolin or leather soles, also in black. We handle the Slater shoe for men and women a little higher priced but worth it. See our special order samples for a new spring suit or overcoat. B. W. F. BEAVERS• THE LETTER "E" Besides occupying the big box in typographs "i. e" the letter "e" is, the most unfortunate letter in the English Alphabet, because it is al- ways out of cash, forever in debt and never out of danger. For some reason the fortunates of the Ietter has been overlooked so we will call attention to the fact that "e" is never in war and always in peace. It is the beginning of ex- istence, the commencement of ease and the end of trouble. Without it there would be no meat, no life, no heaven. It is the centre of honesty makes love perfect, and without it there could be no editors, devils or News. -Reporters Service. SOUR, ACID ,.STOMACHS, GASES OR INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces- sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress atronce, Time ib! In five minutes all stom- ach distress, due to acidity, will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas or eructations of undf- gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickesttstomach sweet- ener in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Put an end to stomach distress et once by getting a large fifty - cent ease of Pape's TSiereps-n from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needles* it is to suffer from indi- gestion,. dyspepsia or any stomach dis- order caused by fermentation due to excessive acids in stomach. FOREIGN CREDITS MUST BE • PROVIDED BY CANADA. "1"II EXETER TIMES Market Report -The following le the report of the Exeter Ilierleset corrected up to April 2nd. Barley 90c Oats 70c Marquis Wheat $2,06 Winter wheat $2.11 Peas $1,75 Family Flour $5.7n Eggs 40 to 42cts. Dairy butter 45e to .48e Creamery Butter 63cts. to 65c. LarHog x$20. *4000***00sN00r0a40040*f00• •LOCAL a• 40*v,44* et******* Mr. Hazleton was in London on Tuesday. Pt. Frank Fliutoff, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Snell. Mr, Garnet Passmore left on Tues- day for the West, ere Mrs. Stiver is quite ill at the home of Mr. E. A. Follick. Mrs. Robert Gillies has been visit- ing her son in Sarnia. Mrs. J. W. Powell is confined to her bed through illness. Miss Margaret Luxton spent a few days in Toronto last week. Wanted -Wheat, oats, barley and mixed feed. -Harvey Bros. Mr. Maurice and Miss Blanche Sen- ior spent Tuesday in London. Mr. Ed. Powell, of Detroit, is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman. St. Marys have adopted daylight saving by advancing their clocks. Mr. Jas. Sanders of Woodstock, visited relatives in town this week. If you want Bran, Shorts, Chop, Oats or other feed see, Harvey Bros. Mrs. (Rev.) Foote is visiting her sister Mrs. (Dr.) McLennan of Wind- sor. Goderich have moved their clocks on one hour action being taken by the town council. Pte. Leanord Schroeder of the United States Army is visiting his home in Stephen. Mr. Saxon Fitton and son Gerald spent a few days last week visiting in Toronto and Brighton. of Art. As the term is nearing the close he decided to wait till the school reopens in the fall. Miss Annie Sanders of Berlin, vis- ited her mother in town for a few days. Mr. W. S. Cole was in Toronto last week attending the annual con- vention of the Rexall dealers. Miss Elva Harvey sang a solo in excellent voice in James Street church last Sabbath morning. Mrs. John Frayne returned home on Friday after visiting a couple of weeks with relater's in ts'iorn'. Miss Edna Luxton returned last Saturday from Grenfell, Sask., where she has spent the last four years. Mrs. Charlotte Dearing and Mrs. A.. E. Birk left Tuesday to visit in Detroit and other points in Michigan. Mr. Leon Treble was in Toronto last week where he went intending to take a course in the Toronto School Commissioner W. J. Bissett has had the Main Street scraped and the mud carried off making a decided im- provement. A committee has been appointed by James Street Board to inquire into the probable cost of a new organ for the church. Mr. Bert Webber, Mrs. Farley and son Jack, of London, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hardy during the week. Mr. Richard Davis has purchased the Davis homestead from the estate of the late Jos. Davis and after re- novating will move into it. ELECTION OI' OFRICERS Main Street Epworth League held their election of officers With the fol- lowing result:- president, Miss Edna rollick; 1st, Vice, Mies Greta Mawsou; 2nd. Vice, Miss. Beatrice Howey; 3rd, Vice, Miss Eleanor Be- gan; 4th. Vic©, Mr. Clifton Davis; Treasure; Gordon Davis; Recording Secretary, Rose Lamport; Corres- ponding Secretary, Miss May Hod- gert; Pianist, Miss J. Medd; Ass,t. Pianist, Miss Viola Hodgert.. LADIES CONDUCT SERVICE A special service in the interest of the Women's Missionary Society was held in Main St. Meth. church last Sabbath morning, the services being carried out by the ladies of the Soc- iety. Mrs. A. E. rollick was the speaker for the occassion and her message and the manner in which she deliverd it was much apprciated by her listeners. Associated with her on the, platform was Mrs. 3. A. Ford, President, who read the lesson and Mrs. Powell who gave a reading. Young ladies acted as ushers, while the Junior choir occupied the choir loft. The annual Easter thank offer- ing was taken up and a liberal col- lection was received. Sir Thomas White. speaking re- cently in the House of Commons gave reasons why Canada must pro- vide credits to finance foreign trade. During the debate on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne he said: -- "It is necessary to -day and it will be necessary possibly for some time to come, for Canada to provide cred- its to a large extent in connection with the business we shall obtain overseas. In order that our agri- cultural and manufacturing prod- ucts may be sold, it will be necess- ary, owing to the condition of ex- change between Canada and the United States that Canada, like the United States, shall provide credits from which our products shall be purchased." In these words is to be found one of the strongest arguments for sav- ing and the investing of the result- ing esulting money in War Savings and Thrift Stamps. The credits grant- ed ranted by the Dominion Government are made possible by the extent to which the people place money at its disposal, through the purchase of government securities, of which War Savings Stamps are a good ex- ample. They help bring business to Canada and pay the investor well. ----+--- "Yes sir," boasted the hotel pro- prietor, "that dog's the best rat catchin' dog in the state." Even as he spoke two big rats scurried across the floor. The dog merely rinkled his nose. "Rat dog" scoffed the traveller "Look at that will you." "Huh! snorted the landlord. "He knows them. But just You let a strange rat come in here once!" -Life. DIED AT EXETER NORTH A rather sudden death took place in Exeter North on Monday, when Mr. Thomas Crews passed away to the Great Beyond: Mr. Crews has been janitor at the Exeter school for several years and performed his duties last week up until Saturday evening. He complained of not feeling well on Sunday and on Mon- day kept his bed passing away the sante evening. He was 68 years old Besides his widow two daughters and two sons survive. Mrs. Harry Elworthy, Mrs. George Armstrong, Waldron, who has just returned from overseas, and Forrest, of Tor- onto. The latter came to town on Monday evening to visit his return- ed brother arrived just in time to see his father pass away. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon. i Z Special Services in Cavan Chune between the church, and one block south, a shawl. Finder kindly leave at W. 3. Statham's. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. R. C. Cooke announces the engagement of her son Bombadier F. A. E. Cooke to Miss Olive May Frank- lin, daughter of Maj. Franklin, of the Royal Warwickshires, of Long Compton, Warwickshire, Eng. which will take place at the parish church about the middle of Map. W. C. T. U. RALLY. A grand rally of the Wi C. T. ,U. wt;.; head at the home, of Mrs. Powell on March 31st when over 85 became members as the result of the house to house canvas for new members. Dona- tions onations were made to worthy 'Institutions -The Hospital for Blind Soldiers, To- ronto; the Christian Associe tioan Huts, France ; and the Children's. Shelter, and work among the: sailors, Goderich. The .president presented a request tions the Willard Hall asking for aid in th eextensian of the building as a home for girls, also askinig the coo operation o•f the churches. Twa in- te,resting papers were given:, -One by Mrs. Bissett, supt. of anti narcotics, on "an. enemy within out gates" show- ing the increase in tbje cigarette hab- it: airs. Powell .gave a paper on Japan's wise action in prohibiting the use of tobacco err any form before the age of twenty years. -Press Cor Pointers BEANS WANTED We are in the market for a car or two of Canadian white pea beans, bring or mail us sample, and we in return will quote you prices. COOK BROS. 'MILLING CO. Hensall, Ontario, Advertising is not always sell- ing goods. It's buying a place in the sun. Travelling men may put the goods on the shelves of the retail mer- chants, but it is up tothe manu- facturer and the retailer to impress the buying public with the value of the article. Get the point, -Adver- tise. Pte. A. E. Hole and Pte. A. F. E. Spence of Byron Sanitorium, London, visited over the weekend at the home of Mrs. R. C. Cooke in town. Mrs. J. Taylor, os .uetroit, last week joined her husband in town who has opened up a vulcanizing plant here and who is receiving a liberal patronage. Pte. Joseph rollick went to Lon- don on Saturday. He expects it will be a little time before ne receives his discharge as he has yet to receive medical treatment. Rev. Mr. Hamilton of Goderich, conducted services on Sabbath last in Thames Road and Kirkton Pres- byterian churches and in the even- ing preached in Cavn church. Mr. W. M. Clarke organist and choirmaster of James Street church, who is leaving next week to take a similar position at Leamington, will render special music at his farewell next Sabbath. Mr. Hy. Rumohr purchased the property of Mr. D. Braund at the auction sale on Saturday while the frame cottage was purchased by Mr. Jos. Davis. The price paid for the brick residence was $2400. Trumpeter Wm. Berry paid Exet- er a visit this week. He made Exeter his home some few years ago employed by the late Alfred Walt- ere. altere. Trumpeter Berry has just ar- rived home from overseas. He has seen long service in France with the 43rd. battery. In James St. church next Sunday morning the Pastor will continue his Series of Sermons en "The Per- son and Work of the Holy Spirit." In the evening services the congrga- tion willsay farewell to the organist Mr. Clarke, who leaves next week for Leamington. Sermon by the Pastor on "Music as a Revelation." Our Manitoba's Best can't be beat for bread making. -Harvey Bros. The Logic Circle of the Pres. Church will hold their annual Ba- zaar on Saturday next April 12th. in the Town Hall. There will be a sale of useful articles, home made cook- ing and candy. .A. unique feat'rre of the Bazaar will be a Post Office De- partment where may be obtained ar- ticlee by Parcel Post: Sale commenc- ing at 2,30. Aditiirssio11 including 'mitt idle. POTATOES • We will pay one dollar and fif- teen cents per bag, in trade. Taken only for the first three days of next week. -Jones and May. For Sale -A Calf for sale. Apply to Thos. Lang, Exeter. Eggs for Hatching -Eggs for hat- ching from Bred to Lay Strain Rhode Island Reds. Imported Stock,$1.00 per 13. Apply R. B. Quance, Box 77 Exeter. BORN Northcott -On Wednesday April 2nd. to Mr. •and Mrs. Joseph Northcott, of Hay, a son. Dobbs -In Biddulph, on Monday April 7th., to Mr. and Mrs. M. Dobbs, a son. - MARRIED Smith -Davey - At the Methodist parsonage, Centralia, on Thursday April 3rd, by Rev. W. A. Finlay, Miss Edna Davey to Mr. Clarence Smith. Morley -Gunning -At the hone of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Gunning, Whalen; on Sat - Finlay. Mr. Wilson Morley to urday, April 5th., by Rev. W. A. Miss Olive Gunning. _ DIED Crews -In Exeter, on Monday, April 7th. Thomas Crews aged 67 years. Funeral, Thursday after- noon at two o'clock. What a pleasant feeling creeps over us when we awake and see the dawning of these glorious days. Spring with all its charms is here. Nature is bestirring itself and will soon appear in all its grandure of verdure green, springing flowers and scented blossoms. Nature will do its best to make this old world beauti- ful. eautiful. Why not copy the example of nature by beautifying our homes and surroundings. Medical examination for the army disclosed many physical defects. The information thus received should awaken an interest to learn the reason of such physical unfitness No doubt the reasons are many and; may be traced to various causes. )Many a boy and girl will be hand- icapped through life because treat- ment for preventable defects was not attended to in early life. Thorough and systematic medical and dental inspections of schools skould go far to remedy the trouble if the defects noted are followed up and corrected so far as possible. Anything that will help to raise the physical stand- ard of young Canadians should not be overlooked. THE DAWN OF SPRING The furrow turned by the plow from land which had lain fallow since the roadside trees were strip- ped of their foliage by continuous gales seem to exude fatness from leaves, withered by the icy blast of the months that are gone, the deli- cate green of the new clover renews the promise of resurrection from the dead. The slender branches of the willows by the creek bank, feel ing the life juices once more rising in their veins, skimmer like' shafts of gold in the summer sun. On cherry and plum buds are swelling and ere long will clothe branches now stark and bare with billowy festoons of fleecy white. Rising from the shelter of the cedar hedge the red breasted robin fills the air a song of praise and joy. Silvery streams, leaping from rock to rock, join in nature's chorus as they rush towards the bosom of the welcoming lake. Cattle stir uneasily -in stalls in which they have rested in peace secure against the long period of cold as they scent the odor of fresh grass in the pasture. All nature is awaking under the magic touch of warmth borne by the south wind. The Night of Winter is passing•, the Morning of Spring approaches. Once More the miracle of production is unfolding before our eyes and Mother Earth Is again preparing to fill barns and cellars with her riches. ' W.L.S. in the Farmer's Sun. THURSDAY, Aron 1 Qth., .1011 MA8SEYHARR1S fNflM IMPLEMENTS 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 now. Monarch and Safe Lock Fencing, 7 wire 155c a rod; S wire Ole per rod,. Call in and see us. We always have something you need. IIOW ABOUT YOUR REPAIRS? Help us give you good service Ler ordering your repairs early. Always bring in broken part when possible' -thus saving time and mistakes. We specialize in repair work, carry) -r ing a full line of Massey -Harris, also Connor Machine repairs. Come in and see our Buggies, Fence, Gates, Twine, Roofing, Etc., Dr. A. M. Vining, V. 15., ,begs to in- form the 'public that he has opened) an office in McDonell's barn on Jothn street. Prompt attention paid to day or night calls. Phone 120. - - MARY STERN. Teacher of Singing, Piano, Theory. Pupils prepared ter examinations of (Conservatory of Music, London. Ont. A1ply for ,par- tiouiars. Address R. R. No. 3, Exeter, Phone 44-5, Kirkton. 1-3 0, 8 w:p Dr. Henry A. Corsaut bas purchas- ed the Veterinary rpraotise of Drs. Sweet & Reid, and have already taken possession, occupying the same office Calls 'promptly attended, night and day. Phone & Furniture and Undertaking R. N. ROWE THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND FURNITURE DEA -LER B. M. FRANCIS Honesty is our Policy. Live and Let Live our Motto TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING Save your Hair! Get a small bottle of Danderine right now --Also stops itching scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and iieraggy hair ie mute evidence of a neglected seaalpp; of dandruff -that awful. scurf. Ritnere is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the sea.lp, which if not .remedied pauses the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die -then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine to- night -now -any time -will surely save your heir. , Get a small bottle of Knowl on s Danderine from any drug store. You sorely (can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a. little Dan- derine. Save your hair! Try it! Kirkton Fall Fair October 2nd, and 3rd Baby Beef Competition The Township of Usborne offers a prize of $15.00; lst $7.00 2nd $5, 3rd $3.00, 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 Blanchard and; Fullerton each offers the same a- mount for a like competition to be! competed for by the residents of Blanshard and Fullerton respective- ly. The Agricultural Society offers a prize of $15.00; 1st $7.00; 2nd $5. 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 the grand champion- 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 pries will be offered by the society for boys under 20 years for judging the above classes. JOHN COLE, President AMOS DOUPE, Secretax-y. 3-20-3 CASTOR IA For Infants and Children Use For Over3OYears Alereys Bears the Signature of ihttac Flax hand Wanted 400 acres for Growing Flax. Apply to.• ONTARIO FLAX CO. Jos Davis, Exeter N. Phone 13 R 12 Phone 33, r2, Crediton Crediton Chick Hatchery Capacity 2000 Eggs White Leghorns, Barred Rocka, Day Old Chicks for sale $16 to $2d per 100. Place your order now foci; future delivery. ,Custom hatching 10 doz. lots and over 45c doz.; less than 10 doss. lots 50c doz. Order your space now stating number of eggs your want sett and date you want reserved After April 1st t will have 50 pusl+- 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 Gail 8E And Furniture OPERA HOUSE BLOCK i Prepare for E ater Easter is drawing near and the demand this year for new clothing of all kinds is on the increasment. The well dressed man wants something new for the Spring Season and we are well stock- ed with an up-to-date line in Spring fiats and Caps In the latest styles and new shades. We have one of the finest lines of Spring Raincoats and Overcoats we have handled in many years. See our new Shirts and Neckwear that will satisfy all well dressed men. Mens' Caps in the latest shade and shapes. Leave your order for a new Spring Suit and reap the advantage of our close buying. W. TA MAN P I i[ NE Sia Edison iamond 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 are using an argument that a; "Diamond will cut glass and if that be so, the Edison Diamond will in short, destro,, the EDISON Record.,, The above manufactured argument does not hold good. Do you suppose for a moment that after Mr. Edison had worked since 1878, perfecting the Edison Diamond Disc Phono- graph and Record; that lie would put in a diamond that would un- do that on which he had spent so much time? Is it reasonable? The NEW EDISON is the only phonograph that is different. to all other sound -producing devices. Mr. Edison invented and per- fected the NEW EDISON, and rtatids back of every instrument aniL record his Labaratories prod'tce. Come in and see the different: models. NO tumble to demonstrate. POWFLL'S BAZAAR 3. Willis P )well Thole ,' N