The Exeter Times, 1919-10-16, Page 8J. A. STEW.:ART
PHONE 10
or Fall Frocks
Navy Dress Serges
We are showing a range of pure wool navy dress Serges which:
should interest anyone who is looking for a warm serviceable dress,
these serges are guaranteed fast colours and we consider them won-
derful value at $2.75; $3.00 and $3.75 per yard.
Tartan Plaids
These pretty plaids are ideal for girls dresses their warmth and
attractive appearance make them one of the most popular materials
0f this season, we are showing a very pleasing range of these plaids
at from 35c. to $2.00 per yard.
Silk Poplins
For a dress or skirt of pleasing qualities and good service a
pretty silk poplin is unsurpassed, you will find them here in a
variety of colours at from $1.95 to $2.25 per yard.
Black Duchesse Silk
This is the heavy satin finished silk which. is so popular for
ladies' dresses, it is one yard wide and the quality is all that could
be desired; our prices on these silks are right from$2.25 to $2.75
per yard.
Cotton ergs
At 65c a yard.
In blue, brown, red and green, this material is both serviceable
and attractive and should help to solve the dress problem for many
mothers. The price is 6:$c. per yard.
We want your live poultry.
100 lbs. Granulated Sugar $12.50.
T Phone 16
TEMPLETON'S
'RHEUMATIC DTIC CAPSULES
FOR
RH€UMATISM,NEURITIS,SCIATItA
LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA,GOUT ETC.
ASURE RELIEF FOR THE WORSTHEADACHE
$i.°o PER BOX
TEMPLETQNS L'°Mete,142ENG Stet TORONTO
$uuranity has tacked a practical rheumatic
remedy since time began. Fortunes are spent
yearly at hot springs, electric baths and hospi-
tals to obtain relief, yet better results are
achieved right at'home by using'r.R.C.'s "the
common sense treatment." Just compare cost
and results with';any other treatment and
you drill be convinced. Ask your druggist
or write= for our new booklet; it is interest
iagand costs you nothing (Templeton, 145
King W. Toronto). We marl anywhere ea
=rant of $1.04.
Sole Agent for Exeter, Beowning's
Drug Store, Optical Rooms and Sta-
tionery. Mail $1.04 to this address
)r to Templeton, 142 King St., W.
Toronto, and T.R.C's will be sent
pastpaid,
WI`T,T, MARE APPLE BUTTER
1'iVN DAYS A WEEK
We are now running aur Cider
Mill and Apple Factory and are open
for business every day but Monday.
All custom work for the turning
factory will receive. Prompt atten-
tion. Mr;;. Amb roe e Cottle is in
.:barge of the cooking department
or apple butter.
S. J. V. CANN.
A Worn) TO THE WOMEN.
Teel e. es mill be taken on the
eel <,1 .enher--one on the tenn-
era ' , t y' z'eeuil:In end she other to
:eel mer:.byre to the Legislature.
leis
ties s ii election fn Ontario
Sion e..l seentee nety vote. It IS inI-
r'irta'< t for every z .woman to remeln-
_rr when vet .e. 1:n election day that
the s t:uad receive the referendum
ealltat and the bellot for members
to tee Isreeisktene. Answer every
•ilac:s tea: -a on the referendum ballot
end meek ".'1 ' lez'f 'ath , ballot for
your choice of candidates.
THE PE.EI4 NT JOYS
if you cannot. rJ,E. the tsr"anty in the
rising of the sun
if you cannot reeile with children
end ' n c E their i it of fun,
if the wife whe oelke beeide you is
n't all the world to you.
if you ea.i,rot he r,,,,tt'neel with the
friea"aria yoe FL ):L ,irE„ true,
'.hen you never will he happy though
eau reach iifehe highest incite
Ant would still be melancholy should
to -morrow make you rich.
f you cannot foul the splendor in
little- you pf**IeSS,
if you spurn the e h1a1 ysweetness in
your belly rind caress,
•f' the little home you're keeping
isn't ringing now with glee.
all in vain none he your dreaming
of the joys teat are to be;
f to all that VOW : ilotil(1 please you,
you're indiii<:'.':,nt and cold,
','au would laid yourself unhappy
simnel 1o- .
ry bring .you
gold.
yonere putting off your gladness to
enie distant future d ay,
.f you're blind to alt the roses that
bloom along your way
And you cannot find this morning
some good reason for a smile,
Yon will never be contented in life's
golden after"while;
P'or the jc;ye of life surround yeti -
love and claim them when you
can, •
`'or it's now that you are learning
how- to be a bappy man,'
-I3y Edgar A, Guest.
The soldiers have given -you must
lend.
Mr. I. R. Carling has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Victory
Loan committee in Exeter.
The report of the West Huron
Teachers' Association which met in
Exeter has been crowded out this
week and will appear in our next
issue.
Twenty Billions of National wealth
behind the Victory Loan 1919.
•
ilellsall
Mr. Henry Phybus, of Chislehurst,
has purchased Mr. Milton. Love's
house.
Mrs. Simeon, of Chicago, spent
last, week the guest of her sister Mrs.
D. Urquhart.
1l Tr. R. Sylvester, who was Iaid up
with pleurisy is able to attend to his
business again.
Mr. Garnet Case, of Toronto, ac-
companied by Mr. John Case, spent
a few days at Mr. George Cases.
Mrs. G. C. Petty has returned from
Detroit ;where she has been visiting
her daughter' Mrs. Chas. Abbott.
At the Executor's sale Mr. W. G.
Wilson bought the house on Brock
St. belonging to the Lorimer estate.
Mrs..Ttobert Paterson left for
Toronto to see her sen James who
was badly hurt while working in a
mill.
Miss Margaret Buchanan, of North
Dakota returned Iast week after
spending some time at her home
here.
Mr. Andrew Laramie, of Detroit,
is at present visiting his sister, Mrs.
George Case, and his brother 1Ir.
Wm. L; Mmie.
The choir of St. Paul's church
motored to Staffa and furnished the
music for the Harvest Home fest-
ival held there.
'tris; Dorothy Bryant, who has
been visiting her aunt Mrs. Richard
Pollock, returned to her home in
Battle Creek, Ilich.
'1Tiss Margaret Johnston who has
spent the past three months with her
sister, Mrs. Douglas, of Hyde Park,
has returned to her home.
tI Stickney has left for her
home in Vancouver, 13. C. after
spending the summer with her par-
ents ?Tr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell.
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Hardie who
have been located in Corea for the
past thirty years, visited Dr, Hard-
ie's brother, Dr. P. S. Hardie, last
'week.
The Misses Zuefie entertained a
number of friends at their home in
honor of Miss Alexia Murdock on
the eve of her departure for Guelph.
where she expects to take a position.
Hensall was
sorryto see I
e her leaving.
l
i;
Mr. H. A.. McEwen, who has boon
manager of the Sterling Bank since
the branch was established in Hen-
sel' is leaving the bank to engage in
other linos. He is being succeeded
by Mr. Wickens who comes from the
Sebringville branch.
On Monday MITT. M. W. Ortwein re-
ceived word that his brother-in-law,
Mr. James Patterson, of Toronto,
had his right hand badly crushed
while at his work. He was rushed
to the hospital where it was found
necessary to amputate his ha.nd at
the wrist.
TH
EXETR TIME
Market Report ee-The foilowtng le
the report of the Exeter Market
eorrected every Wednesday.
No. 2, Wheat $1,05 ‘4,e, :e° t
New Oats " """-""' GA i€1
Barley $1.25
Bran $45 a ton in buyers bags.
Shorts $55 per ton.
.Family •dour $5,70 E
Begs 54e -- (
Butter 45c.'
Creamery butter ev
Lard 35c.
Potatoes $2.00 per bag.
dogs $1.7.00,, •
ecce******** 01,004e.*•*11•+►****
LOCAL
•
•
• *000040 0044000*
Pay for Victory Bonds.
Mr. C. E. Stock visited at his home
in Paris over the holiday.
Miss Grace Oke, of London, visited
relatives in town on Friday last.
Mr. Bert Gillies, of Walkerville,
visited his parents over the holiday.
Mr. Oliver Davis, of Zurich, visited
his parents over Sunday and Mon-
day.
Mr. D. Stewart, of Toronto, visited
his parents in town over Sunday and
Monday.
Quite a number from town attend. -
ed a dance at Clinton Thanksgiving
evening.
Mrs. McLean, of Lucan, visited
with. Mrs. John Hawkshaw during
the week.
Mrs. Johnston returned home last
Friday after an extended visit in
the West.
Mr. A. Lammie, of Detroit, visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Christie .on
Thanksgiving.
Mr. W. Amos, and Miss Blowes,
of Stratford, visited Mrs. Amos over
Thanksgiving.
Mr. Thos. Horton, of London, vis-
ited in town for several days during
the past week.
Mr. Orby Kestle left Monday even-
ing for Windsor were he expects to
secure a position.
Miss Braund, of Woodstock, visit-
ed at the home of Mrs. Wm. Essery
over the holidays.
Miss Mabel McEwen, of Toronto,
visited Mrs. P. H. McEwen, in town
over Thanksgiving.
Mr. and MVlrs. Thos. Hawkins of
Windsor, are visiting the former's
son George of town.
The Bank of Commerce have re-
cently- had the residence part of their
building redecorated.
Mr. P. McPherson, of Winnipeg,
visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. J.
Wright, during the week.
Mrs. Thos. Penhale, of Medicine
Hat, has been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Penhale, of town.
Mrs. Broderick, of London, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Kestle during the week -end.
Mr. Harold Boyle and Miss Lillian
Boyle, of Toronto, visited friends and
relaatives over the week -end.
Miss Alma Robinson and Miss C.
Stephenson, of Ailsa Craig, visited
Miss B. Senior over the holiday.
Misses Flo and Marjory Hepburn
of London. visited their sister, Mrs.
Geo. Westeott over the week -end.
Miss Bonthron, of Toronto, has re-
turned to her home after visiting for
a few weeks with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor visited
their daughter, Mrs. McTavish, .at
Shakespeare, during Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Gower, of London,
visited over Sunday and Thanks-.
giving with l'dr. and Mrs. Wm. Rus-
sell.
Mr. H. 0. Southcott, who has been
travelling in th western provinces,
is visiting his mother for a /ew days
this week:
Mr. Lloyd Rivers, of Simcoe and
Mr. Chas. Miller. of Hamilton,visited
at the home of Mr. Wm. Rivers over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. H. Hutton, and daughter Miss
Evelyn, of Brantford, vsited the fore-
part of this week -with Mr. and Mrs.
'r. "o. Southcott.
Miss Ruby Wood, who is teaching
school near . Toronto, visited her
parents in town for, a few days and
took in the teachers crnvention in
town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Becker and child-
ren, of New Hamburg, and Mr. P. H.
Browning, of Toronto, were the
g'"uests of Dr. and Mrs. Browning over
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. T. M. White and grandson,
John C.. Mrs. T. Cooper White and
two children, of Windsor, visited
with Miss White and !Airs. Wickwire
oved Thanksgiving.
Mr. Harold Wright, organist of
James St. -church, has' received an'
invitation to become organist of a
Presbyterian church in Alberta. Mr.
Wright has decided not to accept the
invitation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redmond, son
and daughter, accompanied by Mrs.
Pr of;se, motored over from Marlette,
Mich., and visited Mr. anti Mrs. T.
Elliott and other relatives. Owing to
the illness of Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Red-
mond will remain for a time.
Mr. Linden Harvey, who is attend-
ing Toronto University, and Miss
Gladys Harvey, who is attending
Collegiate in London, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey
during the week.
Miss Agnes Sharp, of Norton, N.B.
visited with
Miss. V, l,, t
o vctiife of
the London Road North, during the
Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Norton
.is taking a professional course at the
McDonald College, Guelph.
Mise Nettie Reddy returned home
Iast week after an extended visit
through the ],Vest. ]Miss Reddy was
as far west as Bamf spending three
days at this popular resort. Among
the places she visited while in the
west. were Melfort, Vermillion, Cal-
gary, Kindersley, Netherhill, Sask-
atoon, Regina and Winnipeg. Dur-
ing her trip she visited many old
friends from this vicinity.
�{ CLEANER �,yyTy1LTJO`C e, PRESSER _.
J:IE CLEANER AND' PRESSE]
Don't spend your summer wages
in a new suit. But let T. FL Elliott
make your old ones loop like new,
Agent for American Dyers and
Dry Cleaning, London
Shop North of Airs. Yeo';s Store,
ONIONS
J. H. Grieve will take in onions
at the old Temperance House, Stat-
ion Street, on and after October the
14th, (except Saturday)
TO THE ELECTORS
OF SOUTH HURON.
I earnestly solielt the vote and influ-
ence of every elector in the riding.
The U. F. 0, platfocse�na is sternly
moral, fair to all ,glasses and will
protect the producer and consumer.
On October the 20th vote for Hicks
the peoples' candidate.
Two charmers charmed Tom
Wentworth -at least he thought
they were two -and he fell in love
with each pretty miss. But later he
found that the -two were one and'the
same girl and then, as he had pro-
posed to each girl, he found himself
in a terrific mess. You'll enjoy
"T'OTHER DEAR CHARMER"
The new World -Picture Starring
LOUISE l3UJ'1+'
Mr. Russel Smith, of London, who
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P.
Frayne, of town, is carrying his arm
in a sling the result of an accident.
He had the misfortune to have his
arm jammed while brakeing on the
G. T. R.
TO 1.1ELECTORS OF SOUTH
HURON
The statement is being made that
I am not a temperance man and that
the prohibition issue can-
not be trusted in the hands of the
Liberal Party. The Hearst govern-
ment take the. credit for giving us
prohibition. A few years ago the
Liberals brought in a motion in the
House of Parliament to abolish the
bar. The Conservatives voted a-
gainst it. Shortly afterwards :the.
House was dissolved and an appeal
made to the electors. The Liberal
platform was to ,abolish the bars.
With the support of the liquor inter-
ests the Conservatives went into
power. About two years after-
wards a petition signed by almost
ten thousand names was presented
to the Government to abolish the
bars. The Terries who had pre-
viously voted for the bar now voted
to have them closed. But did the
Liberals vote against the measure?
The Liberals had voted for aboli-
tion of the bar in Peace times
and when the Government introduc-
ed its war measure every Liberal in
the House voted with them. Pro-
hibition is still a plank in the Liber-
al platform. For my position I have
always been a temperance man and
supported every temperance measure
or reform. The temperance people
of Huron County saw fit to elect me
to the County Executive. In the
future if I have the honor to repre-
sent this riding Ay influence will be
on the side of advanced temperances
measures no matte' i ja t` lScl17 t1Ca1I
party introduces tate iiieasure. A
vote for Morgan is a vote for -pro-
hibition.
WHAT HAT tT.l'.0. STANDS FOR
It is the policy of the United•Far-
mers of Ontario to build up a conn -
try with a staple, sane and • economi-
ca.i government.
A country in which all the pro-
ducers of wealth shall receive a fair
and proper share of the results of
their labor. .
A country in which the =come -
dation of vast fortunes is at least
difficult if not impossible.
A country which puts a premium
on effort and thrift and discourages
idleness. A country in the.'govern-
ment of which all classes•of the peo-
ple shall havea share in propor-
tion to their numbers and economic
importance.
A country in which the govern-
ment is not subservient to the "Big
interests" but truly • represents the
ideals and aspirations .of the "Great
Masses" of the populatioht.
Yvon) HI(•�,F.: advt.
eee
TO Tel!, ELECTORS ORS OF
SOUTH HURON
Having, lie en nominated as the'
Standard Bearer for the Liberal -Cut•
serseative party of South Huron, aria
finding it impossible to make anyth'elg
like a pe
rsoni1 canvas take this
ed.
hoe 'ot so' citing your votes anal in:
I teen:.' for ;my election net October:
19. I feel that the great (-:cause .of the
Coen .3e re eve a:ri po'icy' of Sir Wil-
e -en Hearst Is the best suited] for the
Province o1' Olitarzr>' and that it be-
hcrovea every citizen withinits lint -
lite to do all en their power to sup-
inert
aplr rt the candidates who will assist in
the great work that has been( and will
br un rert•tkc• t by "eur great and able
leader and .hes followers.
Beier este you will do me the great
t n nee al Eelceteia me to ietvre you et
thEs
7 K1rn faithfully youre,
Fred. A. 1E'elerin:gton,
THURSDAY, OCT01 ER. 16th. 10410,.
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MUNN
SOVV CO T BROS.
Phone 134
Ladies Plush- Coats
These beautiful coats are made of the celebrated Salts Plush
and are shown in different styles. Our prices will mean a saving
to you of several dollars while the workmanship is of the very. best.
Ladies Serge Dresses
Sample Serge and Jersey Cloth 'Dresses in smart styles is what`
we have to show you this week. These are samples and we are
clearing them at 25 per cent discount.
Chilbren's
Underwear
In vests and draw,ers • for cil}idaten.
This is a winter weight and.•is away
below regular price.. We are Cl+a,ring.
them this week for
At 25c and 30c.
Bed Spreads
Four new Patterns to show you.
The patterns are very neat and they
are all large size.
Priced at $3.95 to $6.00.
NEW FALL CAPS
NEW FALL NECKWEAR
NEW RAINCOATS
NEW FALL HATS
NEW PALL ALL SHIRTS
NEW SOFT COLLARS
1.11.01114
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almimar
100*
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STONE-STEWART
The marriage took place at Main
St. parsonage, Exeter, on Wednesday
October the 8th, of Miss Mary Elaine
daughter of Fred C. Stewart and W.
H. Stone of Usborne. The bride was
beautifully attired in white silk
crepe de chene, with satin and pearls
while her travelling suit was of poni-
ard gabardine with hat to mateh.The
young couple took the early train for
Ingersoll and othereastern points.
On their return they will reside on
the groom's farm in Usboxne. They
will carry with them the best' wishes
of many friends.
More Bonds to buy -Finish the
fight.
THE WATICEN S AGENT handles
all kinds of spring tonics for both
man and beast; also ,toilet articles.
Their spices and flavorings are the
purest on the market. ally sold by
their agents to the consumer.
Wm. Andrew, Agent, Exeter
Phone 43
Cochrane Machine
Shop
3. G. COCHRANE, (returned),
has taken over the Connor Machine
Shop and is now open for business.
Re -boring automobile cylinders
and fitting pistons a specialty.
All kinds of repair work promptly
attended to.
Connor Gasoline Engines for sale
PHONE 135
PrARME FOR. SALE.
I have a number of choice farms
for sale in Usborne, Hibbert and
Tuckersmith with up-to-date build-
ings and my long experience in the
business tells me I have the price
right and some of them on. easy
terms of payment. Also the Far-
ciuhar Store property. For terms
and particulars apply to Thomas
Cameron, Woodham, P. 0., auction-
eer for Counties of Huron and Perth
GIRLS WANTEE
Clean, airy, sunlit workrooms.
Short hours -a 47 -hour week,
with Saturday half -holiday.
Valuable training in agreeable
work for i.he iae :pericnced.
A good living vTaage to beginners
which materially increases with
experience and proficiency.
Writ, cr
call-
'MERCURY MILLS
LS
LIMITED
Ha.riailton• .' Ontario
u r niture
a n d
s�
U ertaki
FLItteral Director & Embalme.t
Griner
il?aliones 74w. Night Calls 743.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
DRS. SWEET & VINNING
Veterinary Surgeons
All calls promptly attended to day
or night.
OFFICE -Dr. Sweet's old office
Phone 120
---
TEE EXETER TIMES
Subscription rate $1.50 a year.
ADVERTISING RATES,
Display Advertising -Made known
on application.
Stray Animals -One insertion 50c
three insertions for $1.00
Faien or Real Estate for sale 50c
each insertion for one month of four
insertions, 25c for each subsequent
insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than five lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., each in-
sertion 25c.
Local reading notices etc., 10c per
line per insertion. No notice less
than 25c. Card of Thanks 50e.
Legal advertising 10c and 5c a
line.
Auction Sales $2 for one insertion
and $3 for two insertions if moder-
ate size.
Dr. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Dr. Henry A. Corsaut wishes to
announce that he has moved his
office to Baker's Livery, James •
next door to Overland Garage
appreciates the patronage he has .e-
ceived in the old stand. and hopes for
a continuance of the same in his
new office. Calls promptly attended
to, day of night. Phone 8.
Furniture
and
Undertaking
R. N. ROWE
THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND FURNITURE DEALER
FOR SALE l
Residence of the late aosepa.6
Peart, corner Albert and Hurons
streets. Frame house and outhouse.
New Furnace and in good state og
repairs. Good Stable, Drive House
and fine Garden. If not sold wile ..
rent. Apply to J. Peart or S. ?L
Martin, Executors.
VUJC a ° izing
All kinds of Tires.
All work guaranteed.
Cash for old Tires.
Taylor's Tire Shap" -
EXETER, ONT.
Dollars
Make Your
Count
Buy where you do not have
to Sacrifice Style to
save Money.
4
Our clothes create confidence be-
cause they give satisfaction. Their
smart appearance reflects credit one
men who wear thele. Our clothes arty
made from dependable materials
and guaranteed to fit you. The satis-
faction wears right through to the
end. We are exclusive men's furnish-
ers and right up-to-the-minute in the
latest styles.
Our new Fall stock of Furnishings
have been opened up. New Goods ar-
riving daily.
Rainproof
Coats for Men
'i'his is an ideal rain and top coat
combined in cra.vcttes, tweeds, ete.,
styles that will appeal to the well-
dressed man. They are a .iiouble pur-
pose coat for street, auto and travel-
ling. Guaranteed rainproof.•
SEE OUR NEW SWEATER COATS
'Hats and Caps in the latest styles
Collars, and .Ties, Gloves, and Braces
For underwear see our stock and
prices.
W. a W. TAMAN
il' U O N E 8& a
.4.444.444.444.4.444 .,,«