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The Exeter Times, 1919-6-12, Page 8EXETER TIMES THURSDAY, d NE 112th.„ 19* * f A. STEWART HOT WEATHER WEARABLES Beautiful New Voiles Just one dress length in each Piech.: We are showing a wide range of dainty patterns in light and. 'dark shades at per yard, 65c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25. DAINTY VOLLE BLOUSES That are easily laundried and look neat and stylish. Manw new styles to show you at $2.25, $2.75, $2.50, & $4.00., a yard. SILK HOLEPROOF HOSIERY There is no getter value for the money than Hole - proof Hosiery for Women or Men. They look well and wear well. per pair, Ladies $165, Mens, $1.00. Outing Shoes in Many Styles Everyone wants them. The little as well as men and women. They are than leather and give entire satisfaction BOYS BLUE AND KHAKI JERSEYS Keep cool boys. Wear of our blue or Khaki colored cotton Jerseys, nothing like them for this hot weather. All sizes 60e, tots, the boys and the girls very cool, are much cheaper . Come in and see them. COMI3IN ATION UNDERWEAR In that sleeve and knee length, or Tong sleeve or ankle length. They are cool and comfortable. Pric- ed at $1.00 & $1.50. Straw and Panama Hats The demand has been so great for these goods that sorne lines are getting low. Don't delay in getting your new Hat. We have many styles to show you. J.A. STEWART Phona16 TRE EXETER BARGAIN STORE Fleet Foot White Shoes For Day or Evening Wear IF YOU ARE DRESSED FOR MORNING WORK AT HOME "FLEET FOOT" WHITE CANVAS SHOES WILL PROVE COOL AND COMFORTABLE. IF YOU ARE GOING SHOPPING, MOTORING, &c., WEAR WHITE "FLEET FOOT' SHOES TO BE FASHIONABLE, COZY AND NEAT FOOTED. OUR STOCK OF WHITE FOOT WEAR CONTAINS ALL THE LEADING KINDS OF OXFORDS, PUMPS AND HIGH SHOES AND ARE MODERATELY PRICED. HOSIERY—TO SUIT ALL OUR LINES OF SHOES. EMBROIDERIERS, PRINTS, GALATEAS, Etc. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR GET ONE OF OUR MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS B. W. F. BEAVERS Market. Report —The following fs the report of the Exeter Market corrected up to June llth., 1919. Barley $1.15, Bran $42 per ton in buyers bags. Shorts $46. Oats 75c. Marquis Wheat $2.06. Winter wheat $2.11 Pkxas $175 V .Family Flour $5.70 Eggs 42c Dairy butter 420 Creamery Butter 58c. Potatoes $1.75 to $2.40. Lard 380 :Flogs $20.50 Used Cars dor Sale 1918 cord Touring, only used for a few weeks. 1918 Ford Touring Demonstrator 1917 Ford Touring, looks like new, with license. • 1917 Ford Touring, with shock absorbers, robe rail, just painted,with license. E.M.F. Touring Car in good condition. Call and we will be pleased to demonstrate any of the above cars for you. We sell gasoline at 3E cents a gallon, best gas engine oil at 85 cents per gallon, Dunlop 30 x 31A plain tires at $14.50 each. Fresh air and battery testing at your service Give us a call. COOK BROS. Agents for Fords, Gray Darts and Studebaker cars Hensall, Ontario FOR SALE—An Indian motorcycle single cylinder., in good runnig con- dition. Apply to W. J. Beer. THE WATKINS AGENT handle; all kinds of spring, tonics for both man and i.erst; also toilet articles. Their spice, and flavor'nes are the purest Better seed and horse grown feed o•r the marhnt. Only sold by their count for much now, and cven more a -eats to the consumer. for the future. Wm. And.e,v, Agent, Exeter, Plient 43 0.44•41401444•41111041011410.4041..4$440 • LOCAL• • • 04/40414041•• •••••••• Mrs. J. A. Stewart visited. in Lon don during the past week. _.Liberals Attention! The annual meeting of the Liber- als of South Huron as constituted for Federal and Provincial purposes will be held at HENSAI,L, on Monday lune 16th, at one o'clock SPEAKERS—Mr. W. Kennedy, M. P., of Windsor; and Mr. W, Proud- foot M.P.P., leader of the Opposition of the Local House. Representatives for Liberal meet- ing at Ottawa and Toronto will be appointed, A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in securing democratic government in Canada. A special in- vitation to ladies. H. SMITH, President for Federal J. ESSERY, President for Local Miss R. Hawkins left Tuesday for Calgary to visit relatives. Miss Thelma Ford visited hr Lon- don with relatives last week. Mr. Leon Treble, of London spent the week -end at his horse here. Mrs. Robt. Gillies left on Monday to visit relatives in Pt. Huron. Mrs. Arthur Andrews of Pontiac, Mich., is visiting her uncle, Mr. Jas. Goold. Mr. Bert Gillies visited with re- latives for several days at Sarnia and Walkerville. Mrs. Irvin and children of Inger- soll are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis. Mr. Austin W. Ford, of Detroit, is visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford during the week. Mr. Douglas Stewart, of London, visited over the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Mr. 3. G. Jones took an auto load to Goderich last Friday evening to attend the London Conference in ses- sion there. Mrs. Wm. Howard left this week for Wetaskawin, Sask., to visit her daughter Mrs. Victor French, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kestle and Mr. Albert Kestle of Ingersoll, motored up and visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Jory over Sunday. Mrs. Fowell, Mrs. W. W. Taman, and children are holidaying at Grand Bend. Mrs. Fowell is having a cot- tage erected on the Exeter side. Dr. Wm. Sweet begs to inform the public that Dr. Henry A. Corsault did not purchase the practise of Drs. Sweet and Reid. Lieut -Col. Norman Laing son of the late Robert Laing and M. P. for Humbolt, Sask., visited at Thomas Kernick's on Saturday. Mr. Jas. Frayne who attended the London Conference at Goderich as lay delegate from James St. church returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Haviland addressed the Young Ladies Bible Class of James St. Church on Sunday afternoon a- long the lines of W.C.T.U. work. Dance to the Goderich Orchestra Piano, Violin, -,Cornet, Trombone, Drums and Traps, at Bayfield every Wednesday night. Rev. Mr. Armstrong, of Wingham, will preach in James Street Method- ist church next Sabbath, Rev. Mr. Baird conducting. services at Wing - ham. Mrs. N. M. Richardson of Manor, Sask., a representative of the Gener- al Council of the W. M. S. Toronto will visit Mrs. Thos. Bernick this week. Mr. John Willis, of Brooklin, Ont. visited his sister, Mrs. S. Handford, of town during the week. He was on his way to visit with relatives at Palmyra, Wis. Mr. H. Horton has resumed his position as blacksmith with Mr. D. Russell of town_ Previous to enlisting- for nlistingfor overseas Mi•. Horton was engaged with Mr. Russell. The Young Men's and Young Ladies' classes of Main St. ci,nday School are holding a picnic to Grand Bend this (Wednesday) afternoon. The picnic is a result uf a member- ship contest recently hurl. A caravan of gypsies travelling by motor car passed through town on Saturday. They remained long enough to call at a number of busi- ness places trying to induce a num- ber of greenbacks by fortune telling. Mrs. T. E. Handford and daughter La Belle motored up front Ingersoll and called on friends in towns an their way to their summer cottage at Grand Bend. The double house on William st. known as the Bedford property has been sold. Mr. Bert Francis has bought the north side and Mrs. F. Morley the south side. The price paid ws around $2500. Rev. R. H. Parnaby, of Elimville, returned from Conference at Goder- ich Saturday evening and occupied the pulpit in James St. Methodist church on Sunday preaching two very acceptable sermons. He present- ed the cause of the Halifax Relief Fund. a fund to assist in relmilding the Methodist churches destroyed in the Halifax disaster. Mr. Harold Wright who for the past few weeks has been occupying the position of musical director of the James Street choir was called to his home in Collingwood on Thurs- day of last week owing to the sudden death of his father, which we under- stand was due to heart failure. Mr. Wright is the only child of the family Te sympathy of many friends will be extended to him and his mother in their bereavement. The Bankers and Clerks played a good gome of ball on the school grounds Monday evening, the bank- ers winning 6 to 4. The game was close and for several innings neither side scored a run. Boyle for the clerks scored the first run. The bankers connected with Harness for a couple of hits and this Combined with two overthrows made things exciting in the sixth innings. When the smoke cleared away the bankers had chalked five runs. Cole for the bankers played the game of the evening. Stock and Harness both pitched good ball. NOTICE Old clothes made new. Ladies and Gents. 13y T. H. ELLIOTT. The cleaner and presser. Shop North of Mrs. Yeo's Store. Go to Bayfield every Wednesday night, and enjoy dancing to music by one of the best orchestras in Western Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hiltz and child, of Detroit, are visiting the for- mer's sister Mrs. L. D. Vincent. Rev. Dr. Medd, will address the Canadian Order of Forresters in Goderich next Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Rowe and her son Corp- oral Percy R. Rowe,, of Carsonville, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rowe and other relatives. "The teachers and officers of the Methodist Sunday School surprised their superintendent, Mr. D. 5. Whaley, and his bride, at their home on James street on Thursday night and presented them with a hand- some mahogany tray and cut glass vase. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable time was spent"— St. Marys Argus. MAIN STREET CHURCH The services next Sunday forenoon will be under the direction of the Epworth League. Mr. H. E. Huston will speak. In the evening the Sunday School will take charge of the service and Mr. W. G. Medd, will speak. CAR UPSET IN DITCH Mr. W. Simms met with an accid- ent on Sunday night when a Ford car he was driving upset in the ditch. Luckily he was alone in the car and escaped uninjured. He was driving south on the London road and was turning out to pass a buggy when the car took to the ditch and upset. One wheel of the car was badly smashed. COURT ADJOURNED . Preliminary court proceedings were held before Magistrate W. D. Sanders on Monday when several young men from Stephen were charg- ed by Constable Whitesides with tak- ing some cider from a neighbor's cel- lar. The case was the outcome of a court trial held sorne time ago when a young man was charged with being intoxicated. It is said that the young man had imbibed too freely while at a dance. There was not enough evid- ence produced at the time to convict the young man of being intoxicated and the case on Monday was the out- come of evidence produced at the last trial. Owing to the defendant of one of the cases failing to appear both cases were adjourned until next week Undertaking Funeral Director & Embalmer NASTY ACCIDENT On Saturday of last week. while Mr. F, Fenton of the fourth conces- sion of McGillivray and his nephew Mr. Leslie Dickson were driving to town they met with an unfortunate accident. They were riding in a cart and leading a horse that had been sold to W. G. Dow of town. When nearing town on Huron street the horse that was following became frightened jumped on the cart and threw both occupants out. Young Leslie Dickson landed on his head and received a scalp wound. He was unconscious for some time and was brought into Dr. Hyndman's office. Mr. Fenton escaped unhurt. Both horses ran away. One was captured at Victoria Park while the other ran down the London road and turned west on the Crediton road before being captured. M. E. Gardiner Phone 743 Night raaltl. 81I. And Furniture OPERA HOUSE BLOCK BACK PROM TffIE WAR. Exeter has welcomed from over- seas a number of boys during the last week. Several from the 47th. Batt. arrived in London last Friday even- ing and were brought home by auto. Among the boys were Sergt. Victor Hogarth; Corp. Cyril Tuckey, Pte. John Willis, Thos. Appleton, Will Kydd and Bruce Walker. Pte. James Baigent arrived in London Sunday having been with the Siberian forces; Jos Craig who recently re- turned from the front spent several days in town with relatives; •Corp. Harry Parsons arrived home Tuesday evening. Sergt. Hogarth was crack sniper of the 47th. Batt. and upon his discharge was presented with his rifle by the officer commanding in recogni- tion of his services. His two broth- ers Pte. John Hogarth and Pte. Clinton Hogarth were killed in France. John was killed at the Battle of Mons and Clinton at the Battle of Courcelette. He. is the son of Mr, and Mrs. S. .I. Hogarth of Stephen. He enlisted with the (161st. Battalion of Huron, at the age bf 18 years. In a competition of some '200 crack shots from a Cana- dian division he was pronounced the best shot.. Choice Dairy Butter Phone or leave your order for Choice Dairy Butter. Silverwood's Ice Cream is a dainty dessert for luncheon. Wilson & Simms Phone 56 DECORATION DAY Sunday June 15th, will be observ- ed as Decoration Day, by the Odd- fellows ,of Exeter, who are requested to meet at the Cemetery at 3 o'clock in the aftennoan. NOTICE Dr. Wth. Sweet begs to inform the public that Dr. Henry A. Corsault did not purchase the practiee of Drs. Sweet and Reid. • He wishes to announce that he has formed a partnership with Dr. A. M. Vinning. Calls promptly attended to, day or night. Phone 120, Exeter. BARN BURNED During the thunder storm that passed over this district on Friday last the barn on the 50 acre farm belonging to Robt. Sellery of 12s - borne, adjoining the farm on which he is living, was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire. There was a quantity of hay in the barn at the time and it was destroyed together with a hay loader. Mr. Sellery was expecting the hay -press the next day to bale the hay. BORN JORY—On the 2nd. concession of Stephen, .on June, 10th., 1919 , to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tory a daughter. MCDONALD—In Hay Tp., on June 10th., to Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDonald, a daughter. GAISER—At Shipka, on June 2nd. to Mr. and Mr. Albert Gaiser a son. Houghton—In Cromarty on May 31, to i4Ir. and Mrs. W. Houghton a son. DIED Irvine—In Mitchell, on Saturday May 31st, Jonas Irvine aged 87 years and 25 days. Vulcanizing All kinds of Tires. All work guaranteed. Cash. for old Tires. Taylor's Tire Shop EXETER-, ONT. STARTLING EVIDENCE IN THE TEMPLETON CASE PROOF SUBMITTED BY UETU,IBED 80b. MMMBRS DLSPF,bs PUBLIC SKE.t''UCISIIi Public interest in the Templeton case has been accentuated by a volume of further evidence which has been sub- mitted to prove that Templeton'sRheu- matic Capsules do remedy Rheumatism, Sciatica. Gout, Lumbago and many of their kindred diseases. Canadian soldiers front the front claim that these capsules were of the utmost. benefit in relieving them of sciatic pains and preventpng•thedevelopment of rheu- matic troubles. One well known Can- adian General was a- constant user of T.R.C.'S and his persistent demand for them is proof that they gave him the relief he sought. Mien such as our Canadian soldiers are not prepared to make false state- ments. T.R.C.'S fixed them up and they are glad to say so in order that others may benefit by their experience. There is no denying the fact that T.R.C.'S do all we claim they will. Convince your- self. Try them. BROWNING'S DRUG STORE Optical Rooms and Stationery. Sole Agent for Exeter. Mail $1.04 to this address or to Templetons 142 King W., Toronto and T. R. Cs will be sent postpaid_ , SEE that your friends away from Monte are provided with the Local News, Send them "The Times" It contains many Items of Interest you overlook in your personal correspondence. It is not necessary to argue the "value" to you of your home newspaper. But we ask this of you: Isn't $1.50 little enough for the TIMES, which gathers together for you all the News of this community? No city daily can do what the TIMES is doing for and in this country and neighborhood. City papers cannot give you with desired fulness the news of your locality. It does not tell you what local merchants have to offer you. Local news and happenings are told only sufficiently in a Local Newspaper. What we are concerned about is that you value your weekly newspaper as an indespensible household luxury. The publisher of an important Canadian daily newspaper has said in his newspaper this.: -- The newspaper is about the cheapest thing in the modern world for its value. If nothing else were considered save the usefulness of the Adver- tisements and the Market Prices, to the average hone, a dollar spent in Newspapers must mean the saving of many dollars in the home. To those who have renewed their subscription we offer our sincere thanks. Those who have not as yet we would be glad to have them call or send in their subscription. FOR SALE Residence of the late Joseph Peart, corner Albert and Huron streets. France house and outhouse. New Furnace and in good state of repairs. Good Stable, Drive House and fine Garden. If not sold will rent. Apply to J. Peart or S. M. Martin, Executors. GRAND BEND SUMMER RESORT Bring your picnic parties to the Pavilion on tine Beach. Special attention is being paid to picnic parties. Free tables and free hot water supplied. Enjoy the breezes right off the water. Drop us a card. E. C. ECCLESTON. DR. HENRY A. CORSArLP Veterinary Surgeon Office Sweet and Reid old sand. (Calls promptly attended, nigiht and day. Phone 8. HOUSECLEANING TIME is here again.. Try a bottle of The Watkins Furniture Polish. The large bottle for the small price. Give it a trial and you will be convinced. Wm. Andrew Agent, Phone 43, Exeter. WANTED—Man with mechanical inclinations to work in factory. Ad- dress Box 564 St. Marys, Ont. Girls Wanted To learn the Operating. Good wages while learning; clean, light work; short hours, Saturday after- noon off all through the year. Steady and regular employment, with speedy advancement to right girls. Good wages to be made right here in Town. Apply Jackson Mfg. Co. Exeter. Furniture and Undertaking R. N. ROWE THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND FURNITURE DEALER SEED POTATOES Early Eureka (Cobblers) and Green Mountains; true to name and. inspected. S. J. Hogarth. HALF HOLIDAY We the undersigned merchants. of this town, agree to close our places: of business on Wednesday at 12.32 o'clock during the months of June, July and August, with the exception that when a holiday conies during the week stores will remain open. S. M. Martin and Son. 3. A. Stewart - Jones & May. W. J. Heaman H. Spackman H. S. Walters G. A. Hawkins W. W. Taman F. M. Boyle W. J. Beer. P. Frayne Wm. Rivers. Grigg Stationery Co. R. N. Rowe. ' B. W. F. Beavers. M. E. Gardiner. S. Fitton. J. Lawson. (Telephone Office ®penal Exeter Times Exeter Advocate Why, Fool Yourself? Sonie people are making money by fooling the public but you cannot save money by fooling yourself. When quality, fit and wear are con- sidered we are offering values that mean both money and satisfaction to you. We have on hand a good stock of suitings of old dye and quality: Come in and let us show you and quote you prices. The well dressed man wants something new for the Spring Season and we are well stock- ed with an lap -to -date line in Spring Hats and Caps In the Iatest styles arid new shades. We have cne 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. T A M A N .. PHONE 8c a