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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-8-11, Page 8It fr PHONo 16. PHONE 16. EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION; HEADQUARTERS, FOR TRUNKS ANI) SUIT CASES, CORSETS I CORSETS! Ladies Summer Corsets in a good staple style, good quality. All sizes, Regular $1,50. Sale Price 98c. TWILLED. SHEETING Two yards wide, bleached twilled sheeting, A good heavy -weight. Regular $1.25 per yard. Sale Price 65c per yard. CLEARING SALE OF ALL STRAW W HATS. All Men's, Bays' and Children's Straw Hats must be ,therefore, we are cutting the price of every summer hat. sold, WORK SHIRTS Men's Black and White Stripe Work Shirts, nearly all sizes. Regular $1.50. Sale Price 98c. Highest prices paid for poul try and all Produce. Stewart Furniture & Undertaking COMPLETE LINES IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. MOTOR HEARSE IN CONNECTION OPERA HOUSE BLOCK GARDINER PHONE, 74J; Night call 74W GOLD you liketo enjoy three days of good music in your own home, without cost, without obligation? Would you lie to listen to your favorite relectiort® dyed livitter than you have ever bird them before? . Camas co our scree today. Choose a DIAMOND BEROLA and a and we w 1i dimer them : to yeas free 0 Chsegc. Pity the Anabessola for three days. Compare ka clearb`besengul mask with dull of any "tilting have ear Mend. Moa ewes to oarand tell r a what terms of pa can salt you best. ' ask ass to call' and ere wfll do to .,Osme . Leif fi you cess. rise or write ft more couvesient. J. WILLIS POWELL, r X-r,7_lr;_® ON'r'AitIO BORN WESTCOTT-In the township of Us - borne, on August 4th, to Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Westcott, a daughter (Helen Louise). HERDMAN-In Usborne, on August 6, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman, a son. MARRIED hIIINN SIMS -On July 20, 1921,.in Chicago, at the manse of the Prairie Avenue Presbyterian Church, Flora J. Sims, of Chicago, to Jaynes A. Munn, son of Mr. and hlrs, Alex. Munn, of Hensall. ,• DEED MCKAY-In Tuckersmith, on -July 2th, Eric McKay, aged 62 years, and 6 months. QUINLON-In Clinton, - on Tuesday, August 2nd, Humphrey Quinlon, in his 90th year. WHITE -In Seaforth, on July 31st, John White, aged 86 years and 14 days. BROWN --=On the 21st con of Ste- phen, on August 7th, Phoebe Tufts, beloved wife of William Brown, a ' ged 39ea' y rs. Mr, Alex, Stewart, of London, is` holidaying in Exeter. Miss M. Jones is holidaying with her p rents, at Grand Bend. Mis•C 'hazel Laing is holidaying in Toronto and Niagara Falls, Miss Olive Robinson, of Ingersoll, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis. Mrs. (Rev.) D. W. Collins, of Windsor, is visiting Mrs. B. Knight of town. Mrs. John Snell and daughter,Mrs. McDonald, left this week to visit for a short time in Windsor.. Mrs, Mc- Donald, who has been visiting in Exeter for some time, is returning to her home at Grinnell, Iowa.. Post Toasties was a popular food for Tuesday morning's breakfast in Exeter. An agent of the company with several boys of town delivered sample packages around the burg on Monday. The protested ball game between, Goderich and Zurich was playedat uZrich on oMnday evening resulting Zurich on Monday 13 to 3. Zurich scored two runs irOothe third innings. In the Sth Wprih.5ast" second missed a grounder and the 'Goilerieli batter made second base On ,tiro sa,ino• play' a runner advancer3't?xits%1sti':`'tb''fd. A three -base hit brought in two runs and a third run put Goderich in the lead. In . the last of the fifth with Zurich, runners on- second and third the Goderich pitcher threw wild in trying to catch the runner off, second. Two runs were Scored which was the eginning Of a merry-go-round for" urieh and ten runs were scored be- fore the side retired. Zurieli scored another run in the air;,:., I b Market Report -ThS followiaix is the report oY the Exeter Markft corrected every Wednesday. Wheat $1,20. Oats 60e. Barley 48c to 550.. Manitoba Flour $5.65. Family Flour $6.30. Shorts $1.40 per 100 the. Bran $1,40 per 100 lbs. Feed flour $2.0Q, Creamery butter 44e. Dairy butter 35c.. Eggs 33c, Lard 23e. Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 20c. Hens, under 4 lbs,, 17c. Broilers, over 2 lbs., 25.c. under 2 lbs., 18c. Old roosters, 12e, Ducks, over 4 lbs., 15e. Ducks, under 4 lbs., 12c. Geese 12e. Turkeys 25c. Hogs $12.75. LOCAL •'•O®0Oell •*i*000• Reserve Friday evening, August 19th, and cone to the concert at Hurondale school grounds hold un- der the auspices of the Women's In- stitute. The Kirkton Quartette, the Woodham Orchestra, and Mr. Jack Jose, reader, of Kirkton, will give an excellent program beginning at 8 o'clock. Ice cream and candy sold on the grounds. Admission 25e. Miss L. Bowman, of Preston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. '0. Southeott. Mr. Oliver Davis, of Toronto, is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis. Mrs. Beverley has improved her residence on Main street by the erec- tion of a new porch. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Coultis and Mr. and Mrs. N. Coultis motored to For- est one day last week. Mrs. Roger Crocker, of Toronto, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Treble. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradt and two children, of London, are holidaying with relatives in Exeter. Mrs. Rd. Hoskins, of London, vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Treble during the week. Miss Irene Stewart and Miss Amelia Acheson have returned home after holidaying in London. Mrs. James Coursey and daughter, Irene of Lucan, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Powe. Mrs. Walper and three children of Harrow, are visiting' the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kestle. Mrs. Rd. Hobbs left Saturday for St. Thomas after visiting for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. South- cott. Mr. J. W. Hogarth, who Alas been taking a summer course at Guelph, is holidaying with his brother, near Exeter. Miss. Reta Rowe returned hone on Saturday evening after a summer course in agriculture at the O.A.C., Guelph. Trivitt Anniversary services will. be held the first Sunday in Septem- ber, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins will be the pastor. Mr. Wilfred Mack has, returned home after a motor trip to Sarnia, Pt. Huron, and other points through Michigan. Miss Wanda Willis, of Centralia, and Miss Helen Hodgins, of London, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. William Hodgert. Mr. Frank Sheere returned home on Friday evening last after a pleas- ant trip up the lakes, going as far as Duluth. Miss M. Hepburn,, of London, vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hepburn, over Sunday. She is at present holi- daying at Grand. Bend. "Miss Ariel Beverley, of Exeter, and Miss Marion Blatchford, of To- ronto, were week -end visitors of the Misses Lee."-Lucan Sun. Miss Viola Hodgert, who has been visiting Mrs. John Peacock, of Gran- ton, and Mrs. Roy Coward, of Us - borne, has returned hone. A verandah has been added to Mr. N. Sheere's new hone on James St. and the lower portion awaits a coat. of stucco to complete the house. Mr. Frank Tom, of Toledo, Ohio, visited his sisters, the Misses Tom in Exeter last week. He left Satur- day to visit his brother in. Goderich: Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle, (nee Miss Belle Gould), of Windsor, have been visiting the Tatter's grand- mother, Mrs. Rd. Gould. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jeckell and family, of Youngstown, Ohio, are" visiting their brother and sister, Mr. James and Miss Laura, Jeckell. Rev. A. A. Trumper, rector of the Trivitt Memorial Church, is on his holidays and for four Sundays will occupy the pulpit of St. Paul's Cath- edr.•al, London. " Mr. and Mrs. T. Sweet, and sons of Han ' til ton '. , and lGIiss M. Gill, of Portage la Prairie, motored from Hamilton and visited with relatives during the week. Capt. `and Mrs. Bowers and Envoy Lightowler from Seafort'b at the Town Hall on Friday, August 12th 2 t 8 p.m. Envoy Lightowler willfi "ive some ,Tales From Foreign Lands." Bright service, All welcome.. (Additional locals on page four). 41 EXETER TIMES With the.» Ct�t��ch�s' CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rey, James Foote, 13, A., Minister UNION SERVICES 10 alms ---Sunday School and Bible classes. 11 a.m.-,Service in Caven church. 7 P.m. -Service in Main St. church Union prayer meeting in' • Caven 4liurch at 7;45 Thursday evening. -Rev. Janes Foote will conduct all services, - JAMES STREET METHODIST CHURCH Rev. M. J. Wilson, B.A„ tactor. 11 aPm,,-"Doing What Is in Our ower." --Irvin P. Kaine 3'P.m.-Sunday school and Bible classes. 7 pan. -"Two Kinds of Citizen- ship.." -Irvin P. Kaine ...',Everybody welcome at all services. Special invitation to young people. o MAIN ST. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Geo. McAlister, M. A. (Phone 21, r3.) UNION SERVICES 11 a.m.-Service in Caven church. 3.00 p.m. -Sunday School and. Bible classes. 7 p.m. Service in Main St. church BETHANY Service at 2.30 p.m. Y.P.C.A. SOFTBALL GAME. The semi-final game in the soft- ball league will be played between Centralia and Exeter on the school grounds Friday evening, commenc- ing at 6:15. Everybody come and see this game. SALVATION ARMY SERVICES. Sunday -Town Hall, 11 a.m:; North End, 3 p.m.; Town Hall, 7 p. m.; Victoria Park, 8.30 p.m. Open-air service in Victoria Park on Wednesday evening. Capt. Barr Lieut. Parnell MOTOR BUS SERVICE. Mr. Sylvanus Cann is prepared to take picnic parties to Grand Bend and other points.'during the sum- mer. FOR SALE -New potatoes at 65c a peck. Apply to Thos. Smale, Us - borne. Mr. Irwin Kaine, of Cottom, 'a probationer, who is conducting the services in James Street , Methodist Church during the absence of the pastor, Rev. N. J. Wilson, who is on vacation, delivered two fine sermons on Sabbath last. Hensall is to have a continuation class and the school trustees have arranged with the council,' to use the council chamber and clerk's office in the town hall. Arrangements have been made for seats and desks. WINS GOLD AND BRONZE MEDAL Master Gerald E. Harrison, son of Dr. J. -R. Harrison, of Detroit, who visited. Exeter and Grand Bend with his parents last week and whose name appeared in.this paper as hav- ing swam out to and around the pond nets and back to the pier again entered the Central A. A. U. swim- ming meet at the Detroit Yatch Club an Saturday and won a bronze and a gold medal; the former for third lac place in the 50 -yard dash, competing.. against men, and the latter for swimming first place' in the 100 - yard swim for boys`. This gives him the out -door junior championship for the state of Michigan for that distance: ANScSPEEDERCAMERAS C.: ram Picture -taking is not alone enjoyed by grown-ups. The children, too, take a keen delight in it. Nowadays;wery- one has a camera of some sort. For the kiddies; the little BUSTER BROWN is just the thing. Get ane 'far your boy or girl. An ideal birth- day cfnbr y enc e. The BUSTER BROWN camera is made to take real pictures and with- stand hard knocks. Anyone can take excellent snap -shots with it. Bring the children in tosee it. SENIOR STUDIO and ART STORE EXETER, ONT.` s. r.C1l[1li SDAY, ,iWWGVsT ,ix, a,r)it. , �II�Illlllgllll�lllllllllllll I 1111111 11111111 N �IIMIIIIIgItIIIiIINl11111�11i(I�rI�i�IIIMMrI�IpIIINIi��III�I�pIIIu�IIrunIII11nI111�11111111N1 _ PHONE 184. SoU.L HCo .L 1 BROSa !HONE 184, MINNS MINIM s HMWM ave the Boys Read1011001 y MOOM for Sdbool MEMO U S I ONION ME THE HOLIDAYS WILL SOON BE OVER. BEFORE RETURNING TO SCHOOL THEY WILL NEED A NEW OUTFIT. JUST THE THING FOR SCHOOL DAYS. BOYS JERSEYS AND SWEATER COATS. A good range of union and all- wool Jerseys, priced at $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50. BOYS BLOOMER SUITS. Smartly tailored and good wear- ing materials. All at lower prices. NEW SHOES FOR BOYS. We are handling Greb's Shoes for Boys. They are the kind that wears well. $3.00 to $4.50. NEW CAPS FOR BOYS. A god range of caps at popular prices in the new shapes. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Odd Pants for Mei A NEW SHIPMENT OF ODD PANTS COMES IN GOOD WEARING MATERIAL AND NEAT PATTERNS, PRICED AT $4.00,, $4.5e & $5,00. CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON Forty inches wide. A splendid fine quality cotton, even weave, and good weight. Per yard, 50c. • WHITE FLANNELETTE. Twenty-seven inches wide. A good weight cloth, regular price a ,year ago -35c a yard. Special value -10 yards for $1.75. This store will be closed every Wednesday afternoon, during June, July and August. Sthtt Bros. NOM Wind WilMM Memo SIM▪ MS OM▪ EN 01111 X11111111111!!h!llllillllAllllllllllllllllltlllpllll!!Illlill!lllliilllllnlit......lllll�I�lIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllill)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlilll _ I!lllllir 1. R. CARLING B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer. • Solicitor for the MolsonsBank, etc. Invest your funds in Vic- tory, Dominion of Canada, Provincial and Municipal' Bonds. Legalinvestment for Trust Funds. At existing prices, from 6 per cent to 7 per cent can be obtained from these bonds. Orders received by me. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. OFFICE - Carling Block, Main Street, EXETER, ONT. New iron pumps and fittings in stock. Iron or wood pumps repair- ed; wells pumped out or cleaned. S. J. V. CANN, EXETER Phone 115. DR. JOHN WARD Chiropractic and Electrical treat- ments, X -Rays. Corner William and Sanders. Hours 10= to 12, 2 tod 4, and by appointment. Phone 43. A • new floor has been placed on the bridge on Main street. Exeter's tax rate will be around 40 to 42 milts on the dollar. The Canadian National. Exhibition is less than three weeks off. Little Miss Elda Tilkey, of Sarnia, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawden. Dr. G. F. Roulston has resumed his regular dental practice- after his The Exeter Fair Board are plan- ning for a red-letter day on Septem- ber 20th.' Mr. and Mrs. French, of Detroit, and Miss Link, of -Brantford, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Link, of Stephen. Mrs, T. Brevaret and son, Frank, have returned to their home in Flint; Mich., after visiting for a month with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Elliott. Mrs. Elliott accompanied, thein as far as London. Mr, and Mrs. T. l3erkheart and child of Cleveland, motored over and are visiting Mrs. Berkheart's par- ents, Councillor and .Mrs. Jos. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, of London, spent the week -end With Mr. and; Mrs. Davis, ,/ THE TREE OF MAN. The tree that never had a d to fight" For sun and sky and air and light, That stood out in the open plain, And always got its share of ,rain- Never became a forest king. But lived and died ascrubby thing. Tlie man who , Hover h ad to toll To Heaven n f rem the e om mon soil, orl , Who never had to win his share W Of sun and sky and light and air - Never became a manly man, But lived and died as he began. T. IL ELLIOTT IS OUT FOR BUSINPESS My aim is -Your patronage. My motto -Service to the public. PRICES Ladies' Suits, cleaned and pressed. $1.50 Men▪ 's Suits, pressed only ,75 Men's suits, cleaned and pressed ... $1.00 to $1.50 Ladie• s' suits dyed $4.50 Men's suits dyed $4.50 Ladies' suits dry cleaned $2.00 ;Men's suits. dry cleaned Ladies' overcoats dry cleaned $2.00 Men's overcoats dry cleaned$2,00 ' I do all kind of repairing. I` also have the agency for the Forest City Laundry, London, Ont. At your service. R. N. Rowe FURNITURE DEALER FUNERAL DIRECTOR / . AND EMBALMER Embalmer's License No. 210. MOTOR HEARSE SERVICE Phone 203 and 20.W. TICE EXETER TIMES Subscription rate $1.50 a year. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising --Made' known oa application, . Stray Animals -One insertion 50o three insertions for $1.00 Farm or Real Estate for sale 50e each insertion for one month of four insertion. Miscellaneous articles of not more than five lines,' For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, each- insertion 50e. Loa".. and found locale 25c, Local reading notices etc., roc per line per insertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Auction sales $3 for one insertion and $1.60 for each subsequent in- sertion if under five inches In length. Legal advertising 10c and 5c a line. A few choice farms in South Hu- ron for sale. Also Some unincumber- ed farm lands in Alberta and Sas- katchewan will be exchanged for town or village property. Apply to Thomas Cameron, Conveyancer, Auc- tioneer, etc. Box 154, Exeter. Phone 21r12. A. E. TENNANT Veterinary Surgeon - Office -McDonnell's Sales Stables on John St. Phone calls receive prompt attention. Phone 26w Our New Goods Are Arriving Every Day How about that new Suit? �:o111G' 111.• "- •. and see our New Styles It's easy to upset good form with an 'out of form tie. That's; why it so often happens. The remedy is her oi; g o od form Ti es, Scarfs and Fout i =hands Giover Shirts, everyytling in Men's Outfit- tings correct to the minute. 1'