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The Exeter Times, 1919-10-16, Page 1' ORTY-SEioWD YBAR "-• No. 2258 E.XF.TER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER; l'i,,, 1919 Ii1 1111111111 IIIIIIf1lIlIo11111111I1II111111Ilmilllllllllmmltllll oullllllll ullullmlo111I1llllllmllllllllU #Illlflui m11ll COAT ST. • ATTRACTIVE STYLES . �' SES - T ..11111/111 rAVIIMIS 4.101110 MUNN AMIENS manor NEIMIN 1110/1/0/1 rAMIINS • u "MINN Every few days we are receiving shipments of La dies'Misses and Children's Fall and Winter Coats. The new styles are very attractive. The modified Dolman is the most popular style in velours and silvertones. The most popular colors are Jade Green, Lava Brown, Grape, Platinum, elk, henna and navy. In Black Coats we have the celebrated S alt's brand of Baby Lamb and Esquimette plush also black cloth coats. o Stanfield's 1111111 SNOOK clown aumasl grail mulmol and Penman's Underwear We have a large stock of Stanfield's • and Penman's Under- wear for men. These are the two most pop- ular lines on the mar- ket to -day. Our prices are very reasonable. Special -Men's heavy ribbed winter under- wear, old stock, sizes, 36 to 44. While they last at only $1.25 a garment. . PHONE 32 �III1li'�EIl3�����S�p�113191illilllllIIIlllllllifO@��il��lllll��1�9A�111�11�ills9ll��@911��11[Ilsll�illilll111111111111f1iI�9111111111@61�11�1ilaBil Tones AMMAN NOME MOEN MINIM GRIMM MOMS AMMONI W 1111.0 IMMNI III MOM 11.101111 MONNE MONISM flailegilerteleMeaDEMElateleglesu thit.kYNe7riri• oA+ .4:e4.°?r., i7;; Let . s Solve Your Heating Problem Examine and Get Prices on Our Stock of HEATERS & RANGES J.Etv.LL RANGES. ROYAL RANGES DOHERTY RANGES CANADA RANGES From $52.00 up. A full line of Wood. and Coal Heaters, also Oil Heaters. ' Heating & Plumbing - Let us estimate on your Furnace andllylumbing needs. See, the New Idea Furnace set u1) in store. Preserve and beautify your Barns and Out Buildings with Old Homestead Red Barri Paint, $2.75 per Gal; Heaman's Hardware 27W PHONES 273 swassmmanstest. BORN ISAAC In Biddulph on October 9th to Mr. and Mrs. Wil}, Isaac a dau- ghter. QUANCE-In Exeter, on October 9th 'T EN COUNCIL Council met Pa Oct. 6th. Ail ment- bers presentl Previous minutes ap- pxoved Neeb-Mayes- es -Resolved that the Municipal' Council of Stephen recorn- meir1 to the citizens of the comm a- rnuzlitt the hearty support of the Vic- tory Lawn 1919. The proceeds of .this, loan: are nee4ed by the National Gov- ernment fo acinrre;nit obligations, and the ,pros•pecti te, cost of reconstruction which is vital to the future'prosper-- iti: of .Canada. The call of patr'etot- ism demands that each and every cit- izen. shall do his part by subscribing as fully as his financial poettian wU1 warrant..-Carsle4. Hayes--Webb-That the comrnunica -kion of IF. W. Glai lntan asking damages for .his ,auto whYch was wrecked on ' the 'town acne between Stephen and Hay be infect,a-Cerried. Alonzo Hodgins was appointed eoa- lector of taxes for 1919. The fallowing orders were pesscad- Geo .Hartle, 'gravel, 13,05; also 32.85 Wni. White, placing- steel culvert con. 4, 4556; Alvin Raker, grading 5.00 ; Municipal World, eupplies and express 3.45; 'A. Hudgins Co., gas, -6.20 , °A:1- onzo Hadgisae trimming trees? 2 00 N. Baker, gravelling 59.50; A. elusser, rep sward drain 5;00; R. Pi;1oc.ik,9.00,' 1. Besterd •relz pit 13,50; M. Zilch, .gra- vel 22.65; E. Webb, dr. gra(ier.33,00 D. Webb, .o\erseeing 27,00; N. Scott: grading etc., 89.00; R. kith, grad and gravel. 23.00; G. IIiitzel, grading 2.00, AdjaournmeXlt Dec. lost. Henryto Silber, Clerk. 1vvk1zNAarri?s!--=-w-- The formai nominations were held he Hensel' on Monday afternoon last. Mr. Hy. Horton, the returning officer for the ridingreceived the nomina- tions and acted as chairman. The capacity of • the Town Hall was not sufficient to accomodate the large number present and'. an open air meeting was held. Mr. Fred Eller- ington was the first speaker, follow- ed by Mr. J:T. Morgan and Mr. And- rew Hicks. Each speaker received an enthusiastic:,'reception from their supporters. Mr. Hy. Bilber who for 23 years has, represented the riding of South 73uron, but who declined' the nomination this year spoke in the interests: of Mr. ELlerington.. Mr. Thomas McMillan followed in the in- terests of Mr. Morgan after which the debate was closed by Mr. Either and the crowds dispersed after sing- ing "God Save the King." Locals Mr. ani. leas. E. Howaia. were in London . oiz "Tuesday`'' Pte. M. Hoskins of London was in town over the holidays. Mr. Victor Sweet of Windsor was home over the holidays. Mr. Alex Stewart of London was in town for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Treble were in London over the holidays. Mr. Hazleton spent the week -end in Kitchener and Toronto. Misses Mary and Ida Carling have been visiting relatives in Norwich. Mr. Wasznan, a prominent ranch- er of Montana, was in town this week. Mr. Milton Pfaff of London Mili- tary hospital visited at his home over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conner of Windsor, visited relatives in town over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Butler of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins over -Thanksgiving. to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Quance, Miss Louise Amy, who is attend - a son. ing business coIIege in Loudon was MAIL 3JED home for the holidays. ARMSTRONG -CAMPBELL -In Lon- Mrs. Edwin Erwin of London vis - don, on Wed. Oct. 8th. at the Rid- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. out St. Methodist church parson- 1 Bissett over the holidays. . age, by the Rev. Mr. Agnew, Miss Mr. Harry Huston of Toronto vis - Maggie May Armstrong, daughter ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. of Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Armstrong, Huston over 'Thanksgiving. to Mr. Earl Campbell, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, all of Hay. DOM ROWCLIFFE-In Usborne, on Oct- ober 14th, William Rowcliffe, aged 65 years. Sexs(nith Mr. Robert Tinney is making an addition to his house, it will be a good improvement to his farm. Miss Edna Geddes and Miss Isobel Brown of London visited with friends over the week -end. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Wni. Ba- ker returnee home' last Thursday after an rti.eeeled visit in the West. Mr.' Lewis Jones and Mr. and Mrs. F. Durdle t, Si. Thomas motored np and vieitee aeatives in town this 'week. Mr. Thous;i: McCurdy of Usborne is moving into the rciaiclh:nce he re- cently purchased from Mr. Hy. ` Squires. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Young and Mr. Redfern and Mrs. 'Walters, were guests at tee Main St, parsonage I last. week. Mr. II M. Francis has 'moved into ! Mr. Melvin Gould, with his wife the restdena;,,he recently purchased and family of Stratford spent a few i on William St. vacated by Mr. A. 3. ' days ,with friends in this neighbor-' McDonald. hood recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson and Threshing has been finished up fore plaster Will snid Mr. and Mrs. F. Tia- ' this season in our vicinity during : ker have returned after spending the past week.` a week at Grand Bend. j - Rev. M. ,1. Wilson will speak at 1Vic33t1IN -LANG. I Crediton on Sunday evening at a A pretty wedding was solemnized union meeting in the Evangelical October the 4th, at the home of Mr, church on the Referendum. ` and Mrs. M. Dalton,Winnipeg, when I The service at James St. nn hurs- Anne Roselle Langyoungest dauh-'4 day night, (to -morrow night) i*1s with - ter of Mr. R. S. Lang of Toronto was I drawn in favor of the convention at united ie. marriage to Robert M. Mc- Coven Presbyterian church. Bain of Winnipeg. The Rev. Dr. ! Mr. and MVS. Geo. `Young and Duval officiating. The bride looped family motored up from London and charming in a suit of navy blue vel- spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. our cloth with ,southsea seal trim- Albert Penwarden, of Usborne. finings opening over a shell pink goo- I Mrs. Lindsay and child, 13r, and • rgette blouse. She were it French Mrs. Hewitt and children and bliss n'odel hat to match and carried pink Anna Dow of Toronto visited at the tea roses. Mr. and Mrs. Mcl3ain will home of Mr. A. Dow Ler over Thanks - spend their honeytnoari in Minnea- giving. pelts and Chicago and will reside on Rev; Dr. Medd is home again. Ile their return to Winnipeg in the Ma- reports a good time, most of his ple Leaf .Apt'., Ft Rouge Miss Lang holidays were given to the work of is a former Exeter girl, having spent the Department of Fivangelism and 'hoe ohiidhootl days here, , . Social :Serwiee. Mr. Ibrew Knight is visiting his l Politics and: the temperance re - mother iia town. ferendirm are .the chief .topics of eon - Members of the G, W. V. A.. who versation these days. In South Huron. intend going to London on the 00- l the political field is being contested cosign of the visit of the Prince of by three farmers. All three are Wales are asked to leave their names confident of success while the elect - with. W. 3. Heiman or W. Russell, 1 ors are not placing heavy odds on Rev. Wilson -will speak next sae..airy of the candidates. The cam - bath morning on the subject ?ore (paigning has been short but is being Meat in the Political Soup Dish."The 1 vigorously pushed and not much time evening service in James St, will be is being lost by any of the aspirants. withdrawn owing to the anniversary at Main St, Methodist church. p Mr. N. Ogden of Usborne :haspur- chased the residence of Mr J Dig - Meetings are being held each evening in different parts of the riding. Mr, J. T. Morgan, of Usborne, is the Lib- eral standard bearer. Mr. Andrew nan on Main St. now occupied by Mr. Hicks, of Centralia, represents the Fred May. 0.fr, Wnz. Powe of Ste h- U.F.O and Mr. Fred Ellerington, of en has purchased the brick residence Exeter, the Conservatives. Mr. of Mr. Hy. Caultis on. Huron St. Hicks addressed a large sized aud- ience in thee Opera House, Monday A number of young people path- evening and Mr. Morgan is holding erre at the bonze of Mr. and Mrs. a meeting there this (Wednesday) WirePenha]e on Thursday evening evening. The temperance forces of last week and presented Mrs, W. Smith with a. kitchen shower. A most enjoyable evening was spent. • believe, they have the referendum well in hand and a large majority will be piled up in this section for Mr. Noyes of Oakville motored to prohibition. Exeter for Sunday and Monday vis- T+fJ PREVENT UNEMPLOYMENT iting with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Woods Neal year will be well advanced at the been visiting k. Mrs. Noyes who ,before Canada's main expenditures has been visiting here for e. few .for war ,can be completed. Every dol - weeks retirued-:with her husband. lax that can be raised for the Liberty Mr, Charles Drew. Misr, Mira Drew loan 1919 will be required. and Miss Margaret Coyle of Toronto Although hostilities ceased in 1918 were the guests' of Mr. and Mrs: S. the war expenses went on. Fitton, 'Sunday and Monday. Miss This is just as much awar year as Drew delighted the James St. con- last year was, as far as the money gregation with a pleasing solo on is concerned. Pressing liabilities in - Sabbath evening. Icurred by the war and involving Do not forget the Anniversary Ser- vast sums of money have vices in Main Street church next to be cared for. The simplest and Sunday,19the inst. Rev. S. F. Fatlis most profitable manner in which Book Steward of the Methodist Pub- ` this can be done is for the people to lishing House Toronto, will preach. fif provide the money themselves. They who hear hien have the gain 1 The Victory Loan 1919 is entitled Offerings will be received in aid of , to just as much consideration as was Trust Funds of the church. We , given to its predecessors. It is up to need $1000. Main es. has no pew every loyal Canadian to do his ut- rents. Make your offering on Sun-; most to make the new loan an over - day as generously large as possible. whelming success. The continuance Service at 11 a.m. S. S. at 3. Even- of the prosperity of the nation is ing meeting at 7. Come. 1 wholly dependant upon it. Mr. William Rowcliffe of the 4th It was naturally to be expected concession of the Township of Us - borne died. on Tuesday evening at the age of 65 years. The deceased had been ailing for some time with an affection of the heart and for the past two weeks has been confined to his bed. He was born on the fano on which he died. He is survived by his bereaved widow, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Brock, and one son Luther and one daughter, Mrs. Seth Brown. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon, interment in the Exeter cemetery. that trade depression in the Domin- ion would have followed the armis- tice but this was averted by the ap- plication of a large proportion of the last Victory Loan as credits to Great Britain a.nd our Allies for grain, dairy produce, fish, lumber and ships. These credits were ab- solutely necessary, and strictly good business. They must be continued. They are national re -investments. The debts will be paid event naily and in the meantime industri i and agricultural workers will be kept in busy and lucrative employment. The heaviest blows of tike liqunr traffic fell ,,upon the, Wive, uzotin..rs and sisters of this pzo' sure SIMI the lreavest blow to be delelt !pte lignor traffic will be dealt by the •wives, mothers and sisters on eloeilay next. It will be a death blow. The building on Main Street vac- ated by Mr. E. A. Follicle is under- going repairs and at the end of the month Mr. Moore will go into. it, Messrs. Chester and Earnest Harvey" will open up a grocery store in the building to be vacated by Mr. Moore under the name of Harvoy and lion vey. Liberal Meetings Public meetings in the interest of t]i.e Liberal cause will be held as fol- lows: Exeter Opera House, Wednesday, October 15th. Zurich, Thursday, October 111th. Grand Bend, Friday, October 17th. Dashwood, Saturday, Oct. 18th, Mr. 3. T. Morgan, the Liberal candidate and ethers will adderss these meetings. Ladies particularly invited to attend. Meetings at°8 p.111. John Iissery, T. G. Shillinpbiw President. Secretary y God Save the King. PUBLIC MASS MEETING. Andrew Hicks, U,F.O. Cantlid<ai for South Huron will hold publi'• meetings on following dates: Dashwood, Thursday, October 10th.. Zurich, Friday, October 17th. Crediton, Saturday, October 18th. Mieetings will be addressed by the candidate and other U. F. 0. :veldt- ers. Everybody welcome. C(7\ SERVATIVE ALASS.MEETINGS \'V.11' ? h'J1 +n ter fcr`.lowing, ,- when ?'ir. Henry Eilber xf t r =l5 r and Vtr. H. P. Bartlett of l.oc'nr.l'rrd thi2 C.n.lidate will address the i•1(Y- tors: Thursday, Olt. 16th. Bayne:.l, Thursday, Oct. 16th.: 1.�etei, Cp.ra House, Fr. ('... t \' rn S'tturlay, Oct. 1S. S F cad. El:zrin ton, C -alas ] rl a: NESW Mirk Your B=1 5 witit anX after Each ha Questio r. isrrlev trite word 'No &VA you if/ TAVaclr Of Vie exPte.a el QEtt OrLtArEctIrctrepor. I&Ste Act? ram ire you In favour of the sale of m`i'st steer con':aentu:i•a,, ?tett more than two and ?Ifty-one one- hesndredths Oer e^nt.alcotho@ weight measure through Government agencies arid amend- ments to The Ontario Temperance Act to permit Suehi sate? IMO Aro you in favour of the sale of ii„ht bcercortaining not Y1.6 more than two and fifty-one one -hundredths per cont. alcohol weight measure in standard hotels in Fooai municipalities that by a majority vote favour such Gale and arner•.d...,.v . t; do Tho Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sato? Are you in favour of the sale of spirituous and resit liquors through- Government agencies and amendments ;e Tho Ontario Temperance Act to permit such zate? leT 5 i4 Above is an exact rejaroduction of the Referendum ballot, showing the correct way to Vote in order to sustain the Ontario Tern.' perance Act as it stands. Everybody should study the four question's and realize exactly what they mean. Do ,not be :misled by the insidious demand for "light" been, rf: i The beer of the ballot is 118(j stronger than th Ontario Temperance Act now allows, and over fere times as strong as the limit allowed for beer defied :aa non -intoxicating in Great Britain and th. LT -;ted States. �s�aw �- .>r Each Q Q . �� . sw:b �i'� `k- � .n Nally":::va`�.�»:z��.�:�3' 1. Unless you vote on every quest:mi your ballot is spoiled. 2. You nmst mark your answer to mch gixL13. tion with an "X" only. Anythi-ig• olne mulct spoil your ballot. 3. Unless a majority vote "No" on quert`cui 1 the bats will be restored and the sae cif all k'*sds of. intol:icants perrd.:sattted. 4. Unless a majority vote "No" on queRtiions 2, 3 and 4 the Ox:.9; to Ten,... perance Act will become almost worth ess. 5. The only SAFE course is to mark your ballot as shown above, is kl 6 frM4 ;. r041,aj 43 No repeal; No government beer shops; No beer saloons; No government: whiskey shops. -Four X's, each under the word "No.'" :ay nt rio Ref flats e pi -4N MACDONALD; D, A. DUNLAP; ANDREW S. GRANT; Chairman T'reas:ercr T t it e*-Chazirivaat and Sec;•-, arg; (100! Excelsior Life -Bldg.;' Toronto)