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The Exeter Times, 1919-6-26, Page 8J. A. STEWART great Values In Men'sClothing If its a good Nany Blue you want we have. it. The cloths are especially good. The values we are offering in fancy worsteds and tweeds are unbeatable. Great values at $22, $25, $33, & $38 MUSLINS These melbas are worth up to 50c a yard, We are showing a range of about ten patterns. For quick sel- ling we have reduced the prices to per yard 19c. NEW CREPE BLOUSES Just arrived last week. Some very neat and dainty Crepe blouses. You will need one for the holiday, They are priced at $4.75 to $7.50 Outing Shoes for the Whole Family They are cool and comfortable for the hot weather. You will need a pair when you take your holidays. With leather goods so high in price it is economy to wear them. We want of show you the new lines. DINNERWARE AND TOILET SETS Several new and dainty designs in dinnerware has been added to our stock dur- ing the past few weeks. We are showing some beautiful sets, 97 pieces for $30.00. BRASS JARDINERES Splendid for gifts for June brides. Also an assort- ment of brass trays and many other articles in our china department very suit- able uitable for gifts. Trunks, Suit Cases and Club Bags If you are intending taking a trip this season, probably you will need one of these. We are offering a splendid strong suit case. 22 inch size $2.00; 24 inch size$ 2.25. EWART Phone 16 i THE EXETER BARGAIN STORE Feet 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 Ob' WHITE FOOT WEAR CONTAINS ALL Tari 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 STTITS Bs W. Fe EAVERS THS EXETER TIMES Market Raped The following is the report of the Exeter Market corrected up to Wednesday the 25th Barley $1,15. 13rau $42 per ton in buYere bane. Shorts $46. Oats 75e. Marquis Wheat $2.06 Winter wheat $2,11 Peas $1.75 enmity Flour $5,70 Eggs 36e. Dairy butter 42c to 45e Creamery butter 56e. Potatoes $1.75 to $2.40. Lard 38e Hogs 22c. Electric Heater For Summer Use Heat Your Water By Hydro at Little Expense During the hot weather the prob- lem of heating water is easily solved by the new electric heater. Easiiy attached and costs little to operate Electric pump and Hand Pressure Systems also installed. Phone No. 3255 at our expense. Chas. West 244 Queens Ave., London, Ont. it • ® **b.♦♦♦ •et►•♦♦♦♦• • Mrs. Johnston of Lindsay is the guest of Mrs. Amos of town. Miss Ida Wambold of London is visiting with friends in town. Mr. Wm. Hill of Toronto visited over the week -end with his father. Mrs. Stanbury is the guest of her son, Mr. J. G. Stanbury at present. Messrs. R. N. Rowe and Clarke Fisher attended the I.O.O.F, con- vention at Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Prebble and Miss Hamilton of Ilderton motored up and spent Sunday with their aunt Mrs. F. R.. Hamilton. Mr. W. S. Howey has moved his family to Grand Bena for the sum- mer and has opened up his branch store. Rev. D. Buchanan of Rolo, Sask., visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. San- ders and other relatives during the past week. Mrs S. R. Eacrett and little son Rcg. of Brantford are guests of Mr and Mrs M Eacrett and Mrsl. 13. Wt F. Beavers Dance to the Goderich Orchestra Piano, Violin, Cornet, Trombone, Drums and Traps, at Bayfield. every Wednesday night. Masters Arthur and Robert John- ston, of Detroit, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. J. Foote, of Caven Manse. LOCAL NOTICE Old clothes Made new. Ladies and Gents, By T. H. ELLIOTT. The cleaner . and presser. Shop North of Mrs. Yeo's Store. Bond interest is too small INVESTING FOR CHILDREN. parent to put into War Stamps, it should at least fine start for a child. If beads of families drawing inter- est from Victory Bonds do not con- sider the amount large enough to invest on their own account, they might well put it into War Savings Stamps for their children. The holder of a $100 Victory Bond received $5.50 a year, which if put into War Savings Stamps for a child, would mean a saving of 10e a week on which an amount equal to about 5 per cent simple interest is paid. A $200 Victory Bond annually bears $11 interest, which, put into War Savings Stamps would mean the saving of a little over 20e a week, drawing about 5 per cent simple interest. A $500 Bond pays $27.50 a year in interest, which invested in War Savings Stamps, would mean the saving of Sic a week, or lend a day for every day in the year and con- stitutes a very considerable sum. So if the amount paid in Victory nee._ Mr. John Meflraith of Toronto visited on Saturday with his grand- mother, Mrs. F. R. Hamilton. Misses Clara, Ethel and Margaret Vosper of Toronto visited with rela- tives in town during the ,past week. Go to Bayfield every Wednesday night, and enjoy dancing to •music by one of the best orchestras in Western Ontario. Sargeant Goldie Cochrane retur- ned home last week from overseas and is visiting with Mrs. Cochrane and family at the . home of Mr, W. Leavitt. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rowe and Miss Vera, motored to Toronto last week. They were met there by Miss Reta who returned with them. Miss Reta Rowe has been attending Normal school at Stratford. Several youun ladies from town who have been attending Normal school have returned home. Miss Amy Johns has returned from Lon- don; Miss L. Sanders from. Strat- ford; and Miss D. Kuntz 'from Ham- ilton. Last week a couple of rainstorms passed over this part visiting certain sections and doing much good.North and west of Exeter no rain fell and the crops are badly in need of rain'I A light shower fell Tuesday night that will do much good. The coining of the young Prince of Wales to Canada in the summer will not be a visit merely of the heir to the throne but the visit of an ex- ceedingly popular officer of the Brit- ish ritish Army in France. The Prince came into contact often with the Canadian forces at the front and will seem like an old friend to many o1 the officers and men. PATRIOTIC SUNDAY Next Sabbath afternoon will be observed as Patriotic Sunday in the James St. Sabbath school. It is ex- pected that a stereoptica.0 lecture showing views of Canada will be giv- en. A special program is being ar- ranged. It will be observed also as "Flower Sunday" and a presentation will be made to the scholar bringing the best bouquet of flowers. Rev. James Foote preached at Car- mel church, Hensali, last Sunday af- ternoon relieving Rev. Mr. McCon- nell who is still laid up. Mr. C. W. Drinkwater, an Exeter old boy, was recently married to Miss Ether Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Toronto. Mrs. E. Christie and little grand- daughter, Grace of Exeter are visit- ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson.—Hensall Observer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gregory and. children motored over from Strat- ford on Sunday, and visited at the home of his /other, Mrs. T. Gregory Remember the lawn social ee Tri - vitt Memorial church lawn, Friday evening„ June 27th. Band in attend- ance. Admission 10e. Refreshments extra. Capt.. J. Riddell, of Toronto, who recently returned from overseas where he served with the engineers, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Rowcliffe for a few days. Undertaking Funeral Director & Embalmer M. E. Gardiner Phone 74J' Night oat! 8t And Furniture OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Vulcanizing All kinds of Tires. All work . guaranteed. Cash for old Tires. Taylor's Tire Shop EXETER, ONT. Miss Emma Griesbach, B. A., See'y and Treas., of the Provincial W.F.W. 0., is expected to visit in the neigh- borhood of Exeter .and Seaforth in the first week of July for the purpose .of organization. Miss Griesbacli is an interesting and logical speaker. A real treat is in store for her audience REFERENDUM MEETTING. Stephen township will be organiz- ed at a meeting to be - held in the township hall, Crediton, Wednesday evening, July 2nd at S o'clock County officers of the Huron Tem- perance Association will be present All men and women are invited. Wanted—Women to do family washing at her home for the summer cottage at Maple Grove, Grand Bend. Laundry will be sent and called for. Apply Post Office Box 672, London, Ont. THE DUST NUISANCE One hears a lot about the dust nuisance these days. Its a topic of conversation when one greets an- other on the street The women in the homes do not fail to call atten- tion to it. Authorities and automob- ilists come under a perfect flow of oratory, that to say the least is not complimentary. The dry weather and. the heavy traffic are factors that, have contributed to creating more dust than has been seen in these parts tor many years. It swirls in the air in clouds. Clothing and lungs are fined with this germ and disease spreading nuisance. Inetown and country, homes, garden* and fields are white with dust ands;as the swift Mr: Percy Laurie of Thedford, and formerly of the 1VIolsons Bank in town, visited over the week -end with friends. Mr. Laurie recently return.- ed eturn-ed after spending several years over- seas. Mr. W. A. Gregory left Tuesday morning for Brantford,- Windsor, Toledo and Chicago, combining busi- ness and pleasure. Ire will come back to Exeter before returning to the West. Mr. W. G. Medd will address the Sunday school of Caven church on Patriotic Sunday June 29th. at 10 a.m. A cordial invitation is extended to members of the congregation to be present. The hot weather of the past few weeks has led many to seek relief basking in the balmy breezes of the lakeside. A number of week -end par- ties have been held at Grand Bend by Exeter residents. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mawhinney accampanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harness and daughter Greta motor- ed to Alvinston on Saturday to spend the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Brand of that place. for the Savings make a Mrs. Arthur Hoskins has returned after visiting relatives in Port Huron THE BUBBLE I3LTRST. Goderich has lost the steer plant which it was expected would locate there and which caused such a fur- or of excitement Wile it lasted. It Is said that the holding up of some of the options on land was the cause of not securing the industry. CASTORIA For infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of ar„,,x4if On Thursday of last week Mr. T. Swale of Usborne brought into the. office some well developed peas. BORN CANTELON--At Clinton Hospital, on Tuesday, June 10th., to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cantelon, a son. RUSSELL ---In Hay Township, on June 15th., to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell, a daughter.. • SMALE—In Hibbert, on June 17th, to Mr, and Mrs. Albert Smale, a son.. WRIGR'r In Hibbert, on June 15th to Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, a daughter. autos race along the • highways, a WEIDO—In Hay township on June heavy cloud of dust—too, thick for 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Wei - the eye_ to penetrate, arises in their do, a son. wake and the breezes carry it to, HEY—In Hay township, on May the either side of the road. 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hey In town the authorities are meet- a daughter. ing the situation as host they can by oiling the front streetand water- MARRIED ing the streets that have petitioned FINI1BEINER TREMAIN—On Wed - for water. There was notenc- gh oil nesday, Ju e llth, 1919, at Sar - to do Main St. for its antire length nia, Ont., by Rev. G. Hazen, Fran - just as satisfactorily as some of the ces M. Tremain of London, to Sam - citizens think it should be A heavy uei Justice Finkbeiner of Sarnia. coat of oil was put on the business section and .traffic was, barrel for a DIED all kirtuds of spring tonics for both man couple of days. DOW—In Hibbert, on Saturday, June and beast; also toilet articles. Their EXETER METH. IN THE LEAD21st., William Dow. spices and flavor'nres are the purest tROCH—In Mitchell, on June 14th, on the matinees Only sold by their The Exeter Methodists retain their Susana Weppler, widow of the agents to the consumer. 1000 per cent at the head of the i late Christian Rock, aged 56 years Wm.Andrew, Agent, Exeter, Phone 43 TRUll1SDAY, 4UNF 20tla,. vile RACES'AT EXETER. Wednesday, July 9th • $1,000 in Purses • 2:30 Trot or ;Pace, best 3 "2:24 Trot or Paee, best 3 2:10 Trot or Pace, best 3 in 5 mile heats, divided 50, 25, 15, and 10 per cent. Purse $300.00 in 5 mile heats, divided 50, 25, 15, and 10 per cent. Purse $300.00. in 5 mile heats, divided 50, 25, 15, and 10 per cent. Purse $400.00 Entries close July 4th. five to enter and four to start- • or no fourth. money. 5 per cent to enter and 5 per cent additional from winners.. Canadian National Rules to govern. Right to postpone any or all races on account of unfavorable week ther, or declare any class off that is not filled; also to change order on programme. EXETER BAND IN ATTENDANCE Fred Ellerington, President R. G. Selrlon, Sei'aret rr GRAND BEND 'SUMMER RESORT Bring your picnic parties to the Pavilion on the 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. DK, HENRY A. CORSAQLT ' Veterinary Surgeon Dr. Henry A. Corsaut wishes to announce that he has moved his office to Baker's Livery, James St. next door to Overland Garage and appreciates the patronage he has re- ceived in the old stand and hopes for a continuance of the same in his -new office. Calls promptly attended to, day or night. Phone 8. TENDERS FOR WALK Tenders will be received forabo•ut 1600 feet of cement walk at Exeter School. For plans and specifioattyons see the secretary, Miss K. MacFaul. 'renders tobe in the hands of the secretary by Monday evening, June 23 . -- - �-- 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. • NOTICE Dr. Wm. Sweet begs to inform the public that Dr. Henry A. Corsault did not purchase the practice 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. • THE WATKINS AGENT hand:e^ Mr. Harold Wright, acting musical director of James $t. Methodist choir who was called. to Collingwood roving to the sudden death of his father, returned last week and pre- sided at the organ on Sunday. Dur- ing his absence his position was ably. filled by Miss Parsons. Mr. D. H. Weston, of Fergus, has been engaged as the new organist for North street Methodist church Goderich, his duties to commence on August the 1st. Miss Scott who has had charge of the organ was present- ed with a gold signet ring by the choir in appreciation of her services Mr. H. F,. Huston and family have moved to their cottage "Outside Inn" at Grand Bend for the summer. Mr. W. M. Huston. druggist of Ashcroft D.C.. arrived last week and is boli- eleving with hie parents. Mrs. Hus- ton and family have been visiting her ta.rents in London, Ont., for several weeks. ztre`in,c of f •n•tn•w Temperance A-. !d's. B W. F. Beavers ct+ende-1 •h^ - ar•o-t =,n. Clin'on last week. nand wa.- rn-inIntecd sf the meeting et, -ersn; ••�'. th^ W.C.T.U. for Steen Hiteon Mee k 1. Creenee. Cling,. for Cer- '-e H'ron. and Mrs. M'cGc re of N',rth Huron. Mrs. Bea - vy-, wan also arr tinted one of the Vier Presides` of tdre r!gan za,o•+.. Gunner Wilfred Mack, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mack. returned home from ove-seas Monday evening. Gun- ner Mack enlisted with a Heavy Siege battery at Cobonrg and short- ly after arriving in 'England was transferred to the Field Art1110ty serving with tbe 52nd battery. Ile was over a year in France and after the armistice entered elertnany with the troops. On returning he spent some time le Beighttrt. While ori leave in Ireland 'he ran acrres some -opsins on his father's' side and en - Jived visiting the old seems and homes of the family. Church League and they.. added an -I MULHOI.LAND—In Ellice on June other scalp to their belts when they 27th, John Mulholland, aged 77- came home from Dashwood.• Monday evening having defeated the Roan ge- years and nine months. licals of that place to . the tune of 18 to 11. The game was won for the visitors in the sixth innings as up to this time both teams were going strong for the honors. Exeter went to bat first and before the team retired the whole bunch had a turn at the bat. and were starting in for the second round. With the bases full Ford batted an infield grounder and Hind was put out at home. Five runs had been tallied. Dash- wood went to bat and some of the heavy hitters got to Witwer with such effect that the ball gave the out fielders a. merry chase. With a run- ner on second a home run was pounded out. Dashwood scored. four runs in the first. In the second innings Exeter scored one and the Evangelicals tied the score. In the third Witwer and Russell were re- lieved by Harness and Beavers and the work of Harness took the go out of the batters and the wind from the fans. They fanned one, two, three, 3 A surrrsn sEA][,1x's znii-NcE never touching the ball. The Exeter boys were held down to a lone tally in each o1 the second and third and were shut out in the fourth: In the fifth innings they scored two runs. In. tbe last of the fifth Dashwood got to Harness and coupled with an error at third they scored four runs and went one in the lead. In the first of the sixth Exeter stated an- other merry-go-round and four run- ners crossed the plate. Before the dost cleared away nine rung . 'were added to the tally making 18. Dash- wood came back with a lone rim and the game was called owing,.to dark- ness. Hardy for Exeter relieved Medd in the sixth. The game war clean, without a dispute. Mai. Heaman was the umter°. The line up: Exeter, Ford 2; Medd 1; Hardy 1; Witwer 4; Harness 2: Russel 1; Lawson 2; Hind 0; Ileaman 2; Beavers 3. Dashwood, E. Rinker 0; R. Neel) 2; H. Gasser I; H. Ireland, ,24 C. Kellerman 1; H. •Willert 1; Guenther 1; W. Miller 0; if. Guenther O. 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. IS ICE-COLD WATER BAD FOR RHEUMATISM? Score by innings: , Exeter, 5, 1, 1, 0, 2, 9,-18. Dashwood, 4, 2, 0, 0, 4,, 1,--11 This story of Wm. Rogers, a seaman in the Mine" Sweeping Branch of the Royal Navy, is absolutely true and can be readily verified. At Niagara Camp, in 1914, Rogers con- tracted Rheumatism. He was sent to the TorontoGeneral Hospital,where for over 19 months he ..as a patient, finally being discharged as incurable. In despair he took a friend's advice and tried Temple - ton's Rheumatic Capsules. The results were Astounding—in a short time he was able to pass the stiff examination set by the Navy, and became an A.B. in the Mine Sweepng Branch. For 171/2 months he did service in. the North Sea. On three occasions he was blown into the sea and remained in the ice-cold water as Iong as eleven hours at a stretch. Despite these fiardshipsaRoge ors had no return of his previous trouble. Think about ii If T.R,C: S did so much • for Rogers—will they `itot do the same for you? '.1.Ii.0:S moutNJNG'S DRIIG 'STORE Optical ROOMS Opti ,Stationery. )1o1i' Amt f?ar Exeter. Mail $1.04 to '$lits address or to • 'empleterns 142 King W., Toronto .and 11,..0'» wiii'be sent postpaid. Furniture and Undertaking R. N. ROWE THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND FURNITURE DEALER. FOlt SALE Residence of the late Joseplie Peart, corner Albert and Huron streets. Frame 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. HALF. HOLIDAY We the • undersigned merchat of this town, agree to close our places of business ou Wednesday at 12.311 o'clock during;: the months of June„ July and August, with the exception: that when a holiday comes during that week stores will remain open. • S. M. Martin and Son. J. 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 Open.) - Exeter Times Exeter Advocate to W. W Why Fool Yourself? Some 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 its 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 Lp-to-date line in Spring Hats and Caps In the latest . styles and new shades. We have one of the finest lines of Spring Raincoats and Ov3rcoats 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. T.A•.1YA A N.. PtJUNF $i a •.