The Exeter Times, 1919-7-10, Page 8Mc: EXETER TIME
�'. A. ST WART
ritiQNle, ,16
Saturday. Is The Glorious Twelfth
' We expect Exeter will welcome one of the largest crowds in
Years and we want all out of town visitors to make Chis store their
headquarters for the day. We will be pleased to take care of all your
parcels and wraps and will be open until Wild -night.
SPECIALS IN .HOSIERY
Ladies' the black lisle
hose". Our Special Price 35c
or 3 pair for $1,00.
SPECIAL IN GING.IIAM l
12 dandy patterns in
Ginghams, good value at 60
cents. Our special Price at
40e per: yard.
IJIES' t1A'1) GmLS'
Market Report --the fallowing is
the report of the Exeter Market
corrected up to July Stir„ 1819
Barley $L10
Bran $42 per ton in buyeril bags.
Shorts $46.
Oats 75e.
Marquis Wheat $2,0.6
Winter wheat $2.11
Peas $1.75
Family Flour $L70
Eggs 38e.
Dairy )3utter 42c to 44c.
Creamery Butter 57e.
Potatoes $L75 to $2.25.
Lard 38c
Hogs 22c.
• •LOCAL••
• ®..•;.i ii►#RiN=
DINNER SETS OUTING HATS.
We have just unpacked We have a splendid
a large crate of new din- range of ready-to-wear pan-
ner sets; the patterns are auras and outing hats in
absolutely the daintiest we new combinations of colors
have seen in years. If you tor ladies' and girls'. You
are interested, conic in and will find the prices very at -
look them over, tractive. Ask to see our
kiddies hats.
SPECIAL IN MUSLINS
The range of pretty Mus-
lins we are showing would
be genuine value at 50e.
Our special Price is only
19e per yard.
MEN'S .FURNISHINGS
If its a new suit you want, in the snappy waist line models,
we have them, also everything up-to-date in men's furnishings at
attractive prices.
Produce of any kind is the same to us as cash.
J.A. STEWART Phone 16
• Wilson
The
v
Bring the family
July. The war is
making big preparations
the day. In addition
portant centres.
We sell
& Sims
first celebration since
Peace was signed
i
to town for a real celebration on the 12th of
over and evryone will want to celebrate. We are
to look after your refreshment needs for
to our store we will 'leave several booths at im-
Silverwoods Ice Cream
Smoother than Velvet
Send or
The celebration
home some groceries
early and let us
The kiddies
big supply.
WILSON
Opposite
bring in your Grocery order
corning on Saturday you will want to take
and supplies. Phone or bring your orders in
put them up and have them ready for you.
will want a balloon or a whip. We have put in a
& SIMS
the Central Hotel
Phone 56
r1
�
j
e
I
Electric Heater
r 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. Easily
attached and costs little to operate
Electric pump and Hand Pressure
i` Systems also installed.
Phone No. 3255 at our expense.
e
o, Chas_ West
r g.For
�
.
244 Queens Ave., London, Ont,
"naltrattAUQUA GOOD FOR
ANY COMMUNITY
A:,ont two years ago an advance
gest for a chautauqua visited Exc-
el.' and tried to link Exeter up with
a circuit. At the time it was believ-
::d by some that a chautauqua would
e a splendid thing for our town,
and could be made to pay. Others
were of the opinion that during the
-x r r it a 'Quid be unwise to assume
s c.h a. big proposition as the con•
tri t called tor, The Chautauqua
circuit in Western •Ontario was
v thing. The agent left town not
seeing secured the necessary guar-
yrs. A. number of neighboring
nem: signed the contract. she Cbau-
ts Irqua was apreciated and most of
the towns renewed the contract for
x e present Year. The Chautatiqua
^'- r 'held in St. Merys last week and
i'^e St. Mary's Journal has the fol -
*.owing words of appreciation:
TEACHER WANTED.
For S. S. No, 4, Usborney Stake
qualifications and salary. Apply to
osliin Harding, R, R. 1, Ce.nt'ral:4r„
Sunday evening $.15 Hand Con-
ert in. Park.
The new skirts are tight but the
omen can't kick.
Mr. Thos. Harton, of London, visit -
d in town for a few days.
.Mrs. Phelps of BufaIo is visiting
leer sister, Mrs. S. Fitton.
Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Grieve are
holidaying with relatives in town.
Mr. Gerald Fitton of London
spent the week=end with his parents.
Miss Deitch, of London, was the
guest of Mrs. Amos over the week-
end.
Miss Florence Marchand of Wat-
erford,
aterford, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. C. H. Sanders.
Mr. Wm.
spending a
quaintances
T. Wilson of Toronto is
few days renewing ac-
in town.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
I)OI"ELAS t'AIRUANR:
in a 1lalfbreed.
First show at 7.3.0 p. nr. Mittel;
sion 25e.
GOOD OROESTRA
Trombone, Cornet, .Violin, .Piano,
))ruins and Traps.
General Admission 1Oc„ 5c, a dance.
Armstrong's Orchestra, of Parkhill
for Saturday Afternoon and Evening.
LOCAL TOURNE` -.
Every bowler is expected to be on
the green Friday at seven o,clock
when a local tournament will be
held. Be on hand sharp at seven.
Miss Josephine Davis has taken
a position with Wilson and Simms.
Mr. Ernest Armstrong spent the
week -end. at his hone in Tavistock,
Miss F. Bowey of London, is
spending her holidays at her home
in town.
Mr. Bert Gillies returned Monday
evening after visiting in Paris and
Toronto.
Mr. A. J. Payne, wife and family
are holidaying with relatives at
Port Dover.
Mrs. W. J. Beer and Miss BIanche
Quance spent a couple of days in
London last week.
Mrs. Russell and three• children
of St. Paul's, Minn., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Godbolt, Jr.
Mrs. Jas. Rice and little daughter
Jene of Essex, Ont., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Gardiner.
Mrs. H. C. Cotter, of Toledo, Ohio,
is visiting at the home of her mo-
ther, Mrs. T. Gregory on William St.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham and Miss
Lomas, of Muskoka, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fitton while on a
_motoring trip.
The many friends of Mr. Will
Amos are glad to welcome hint home
from overseas. He slipped in quietly
on Saturday last.
Mrs. Godwin, of London, and Mrs.
Tune of Ingersoll, have been visiting
with Mrs. T. E. Handford at her
summer home at Grand Bend.
Misses Lillian and Winnifred Hus-
ton of Dunnville, are holidaying
with their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. H.
E. Huston, at their summer cottage
at Grand Bend.
Mrs. S. R. Eacrett and Iittle son,
of Brantford, and Master Reg. Bea-
vers of town, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Turnbull, of Farquhar,
during the week.
Mr. Arthur Gregory and Mr. Ern-
est Gregory have returned to town
after visiting in Brantford and Chi-
cago, and will remain here for a few
days before going back to the west.
Mr. Gordon Sanders and bride of
Detroit visited the farmer's father
Mr. Robt. Sanders for a few days
during the past week. Mr. Sanders
recently returned frons, overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jefferson of St.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracy
and littel son and Mr. Ed. Down of
Shedden, motored up and spent the
week -end. with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Statham.
Miss Adelia Chambers of San-
dusky, Mich., is visiting her cousins
the Misses Bowey, of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hawkins have
returned home after holidaying for
a week in Detroit and Toledo.
Mr. Jas. Walker, who has been
teaching school near Sudbury, has
returned home for his holidays.
Mrs. Geo. Weekes, and little
granddaughter, of Ciucinnatti, are
visiting with relatives in town.
Miss Case and neice, Miss Mar-
garet Case, of Toronto, are visiting
with relatives in this community.
Mrs. C. L. Wilson and Miss Fior-
rie Dinney have returned after
spending a week's holidays at the
Bend.
Misses Josie Medd and Regan left
on Monday for Windsor, Leamington,
Chatham and Cedar Beach for a
months visit.
Mrs. Blatchford, of Exeter was
the guest of her sisters, the Misses
Lee for a couple of days this week.
--Lncan Sun.
Mr. Tamblyn, of Blyth, Sergt. Wm.
Tanb,ly and wife, of Toronto, Mrs.
Elsley of Londesborough are visiting
at Main Street parsonage.
Miss Elia Link who has spent the
millinery season at Plattsville is
holidaying with her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuntz:.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and two
children of Sarnia .motored over on
Tuesday and are visiting the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. John Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan McDonald and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Spackman of Guelph, motored up
for over the week -end and visited
relatives in town.
The Free Press Trophy and prizes
won at the Scotch Double bowling
tournament in London by Major
Heaman and R. N. Creech are on ex-
hibition in the window at Heaman's
Hardware.
Master George Beavers, the Boy
Singer of town, was at Lunen on
July lst where he assisted in the
program at a garden party. He re-
ceived an excellent ovation from his
hearers. Mrs. Gambrill accompanied
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Delbridge, and
son William, of Ramona, Man., who
have been spending a couple of
months with relatives, left Monday
for tl eir home. They were accompan-
ied by their neice, Miss Bertha And-
rew of town.
eir. Reg. Parsons who has been
teaching school near Chatham, vis-
ited his parents Mr. and eirs. S. Par-
sons, for a few days during the past
week. Reg. left on Monday for Tor-
, onto to take a short course at the
summer school..
Mrs. R. R. Rogers, and daughter
Gladys, and Mrs. Fuece, of Toronto,
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Christie,
Tuesday on their way to Grand Bend
fer the summer. Mrs. E. Christie, Sr.,
and Miss Margaret Rogers have been
spending several days at the Bend.
"Last year was the h rst year of
the Chautauqua and we were de-
lighted with it. We secured its re-
turn for this season and now af-
ter participating in roe great feast
offered of the best things pro-
curable in the musical, dramatic
and lecture world we are forc-
ed to the conclusion that the
Chautauqua is a mighty good thing
for any community to have and it
would be a pity if t t. Marys were
not to remain on the circuit and en-
joy its wonderful and inspiring pro-
grams from year to year. The stellar
quality of the talent was maintained
throughout the whole engagement.
The sweet melody or the singers and
musicians still lingers in the ear and
the words of wisdom, eloquence and
inspiration uttered by the various
lecturers has fired the soul with a
deeper and fuller realization of the
cardinal things that make for better
citizenship and higher national lite,°'
Mr. A. J. McDonald, manager of
the Bank of Commerce at Crediton
is having his holidays. He and Mrs.
McDonald left this week by auto for
Toronto and other places. During
the past week Mr. McDonald was
visited by his parents from Taxis-
' stack.
Dr. Ramsay, wife and family of
Hamilton visited with relatives in
town for a few days. Dr. Ramsay
tbolds a position as meat inspector
with the Dominion Government. He
is leaving Hamilton for Edmonton.
Alta., where he will have chargef
o
the Edmonton district.
The Exeter Band held their sec-
ond band concert in Victoria Park
on Sunday afternoon last. The band
concerts have proven very popular
and a large number of citizens en-
joyed the music in the cion air. The
class of music furnished by the hand
is spoken very highly of by music
lovers.
Mr. Chas. Harvey and. Mrs. D. W.
F. Beavers were in Clinton last 'Wed-
nesday attending an executive meet-
ing of the Temperance Association
Plans were being formulated in con-
nection with the coming referendum
vote. Ur. W. G. Medd and Miss Mut-
ray were appointed representatives
on the eommittee for tenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rivers and son
Lloyd, motored to Sarnia and visited
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Ross. While in Senile Mr. .Rivers
had the pleasure of going through a
German submarine the NC -97 -which was given followed by a supper and
visited Sarnia for a few hours. a dance in the Orange Hall.
Mrs. J. Willis Powell who ` has
spent the past seven weeks with her
parents at Sarnia, part of which
time she has been receiving hospital
treatment, is expected home to -day.
Mrs. Powell's many friends will be
glad to know that she is considerab-
ly improved in health.
Rev. J. W. Baird, who for three
year was pastor of James St. Meth..
church, accompanied by Mrs. Baird•
left last Friday for Hamilton, to as-
sume his new charge at Emerald St.
Methodist church. Miss Grace Baird
is remaining in town for a few days
to finish writing on her H. S. exam-
inations. The best wishes of a host
of friends will follow the family to
their new home.
At the meeting of the Presbyter-
ian General Assembly, in Hamilton,
recently, it was decided to advance
the minimum stipend for ordained
married ministers from $1200 to
$1500 and a manse. This increase
to date back from April the lst of
the present year. Unmarried men to
receive $1400.00. Corresponding in-
creases were recommended for the
various classes of ministers.
Appreciation of Newspaper..
An appreciation of the newspaper
and what the editor does for the
community is well expressed In an
article we have noticed in some of
the exchanges credited to Ex-Gover-,'
nor Francis of • ;
M.ssotrri It follows:
Ex -Governor F'rancis once "'said th.e',
following of newspapers: "Each year
the local paper gives from $500 to from the proof 'submitted.
1000
$ in free Tines to the community Over two years ago,'if7illiam Nesbitt;:
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SOUTRCOTT EROS.
Special Clean -Up Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Stock -taking is over. We have had our openingdayand it was
a big day for us. This week we are putting some lines on sale that
should make this stare a busy place during the remainder of this
week. While stock -taking we set-aside. several lines which we are
placing on sale at prices that should appeal to the thrifty.
3 ..W THREE SPECIAL LINES
GREATLY REDUCED
MEN'S RAIN COATS
We have six only Men's
Rain Coats that have to be
cleared out.
They are easily worth to-
day $8.00 to $10.00. If we
have your size our Sale
Price is $6.00.
OXFORDS & SHOES.
About 50 pairs of odd
sizes. Come in and see if
we have your size. Valves
$2.00 to $3.00. Take your
pick. Sale Price $1.48.
Sei
Op MO
3
PRINTS
These prints sold for 25c
a yard. We want to clear
the lot and for;,quick sell-
ing we have reduced them
to, Sale Price per yd. 180.
SHOES! SHOES!
SHOES! SHOES!
We know something about shoes. We knew Mr. Beavers carried
a large stock, but this stock was a surprise to us. It will be to you.
Shoes for the ladies, the gents, the kiddies, and babies. We can shoe
the whole family. Shoes we are selling now -cannot be replaced and
sold for the same money.
Come in. We believe we can save you money. By saving you money, and giving
satisfaction we• make you a customer and we are both benefitted.
SOUTIICOTT BOS:
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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.
NOTICE
Old clothes made new. Ladies
and Gents.
I3y T. H. ELLIOTT.
The cleaner and presser.
Shop North of Mrs. Yeo's Store.
TEACHERS WANTED.
Two teachers for Exeter Pub1ik
Schaal—far Premary and Second Grade
Rooms. Apply Miss, K. McFaul, Sec.,
Exeter.
LOST—On Monday, between Exe-
ter and Bethesda corner, a black
folding pocket book containg bet-
ween $7 and $ 8. Finder rewarded
by leaving at the Times office.
The Rev. William and Mrs. Lowe,
of Lucan were presented. on June
the 26th by the L. O. L. with two
handsome wicker chairs, prior to
their departure in July for St. John's
parish. near London The address was
read by the recording secretary, Mr.
John. Sprowl and the presentation
made by Mr. Francis A. Ryan, after
which a short impromptu program
Undertaking
Funeral Director & Embalmer
E. Gardiner
Phone 743 • Night aail 81
And Fuiniture
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
A SIMPLE
METHOD TO
REMEDY
RHEUMATISM
AGE DOES NOT I1 TEEPERE
TREATMENT X8 PRGPFIiI,F
FOLLOWED
Many persons contend that there is
.no sure remedy for Rheumatism, Sciat-
ica,Neuralgia,
Lumbago,
Ne
uritis,
or
thir kindred
diseases, but don't be
biased: draw your own conclusions
in which it is located. No other
agency can or will do this. The ed-
itor in prop'%Ttion to his means, does
more foe his town than any other
ten men and in all fairness he ought
to be supported not because yon like
him or e,dmi.re his writings, but be-
cause the local paper is the best in-
vestment a community can make
rt may not be brilliantly edited or
crowded with thought but financially
it is more benefit to the community
than the preacher or the teacher.Un-
derstand me, 1 do not mean mental-
ly and yet on moral questions you
will find most of the papers on the
right side. To -day the editors of the
local papers do the most for the I'emp1etons 142 King w',, Toronto
least money o1". any people OA earth." ana3l : .. Casa will be sent. postpaid.
of 113 John St., Toronto,.Ontario, was
attacked by 'Rheumatism. Mr. Nesbitt
was 53 years of age at the time and he
feared the worst After trying marry
remedies and proscriptions without ob-
taining relief he took a friend's advice
and used Templeton's Rheumatic Cap-
sules. Result—to-day Mr. Nesbitt says,
'We hasn't lost a day's work since nor
fears Rheumatism any more."
Mr. Nesbitt gives th ; entire credit foe
his reeovery to T.R.C'S. Profit by his
experience. Try them
T3xii[h'WIm r 1 IMMO STORE
Optics?, Rooms and Statioarery.
Sole Agent for Exeter.
Mail '$1.0 4 to this address or to
Furniture
and
Undertaking
R. N. ROWE
THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND FURNITURE DEALER
NOTICE
Dr. Wm. Sweet begs to inform the
public that Dr. Henry A. Corsault
did not purchase the practice of
Drs. Sweet and Reid.
Ile wishes to announce that he has
formed a partnership with Dr. A. M.
Vinning. Calls promptly attended
to, day or night. Phone 120, Exeter.
Vulcanizing
All kinds of Tires.
All work guaranteed.
Cash for old Tires.
Taylor's Tire Shop
EXETER, ONT.
FOR SALE
Residence of the late Joseph
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 5. AL.
Martin, Executors.
TRE WATEINs AGENT handles'.
all kinds of spring tonics for belle
marc and beast; also toilet articles.
Their spices and flavorings are they
purest on the market. Only sold, by
their agents to the consumer.
Wm. Andrew, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 43
•
HALF HOLIDAY
We the undersigned merchants,
of this town, agree to close our places:
of business on Wednesday at 12.311
o'clock during the months of June,,
July and August, with the exception„
that when a holiday comes during thee
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.
G-rigg Stationery Co.
R. N. Rowe.
B. W. F. Beavers.
M. E. Gardiner.
S. Fitton.
3. Lawson. (Telephone Office Openj
Exeter Times
Exeter Advocate
yr
W• o
P li 0
Why 1.sol Yourself?
"ntn•. deople are making money
by to " .ig 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 paring
Season and we are well stock-
ed with an up-to-date line in
Spring Fats 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.
TAMAN
NE 81 a