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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-8-18, Page 8A STEWART cIONE16., PHONE '16. EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION; HEADQUARTERS FOR TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. 4.7)OIISETS!' CORSETS! Ladies' Summer Corsets in a good staple style, good quality. ,All sizes, Regular $1,50. Sale Price 98c. T'tiVl'.l.,T,1)D SHEETING Two yards wide, bleached twilled sheeting. A good heavy weight. Regular $1.25 per yard. Sale Price65cper yard. CLEARING SALE OF ALL STRAW HATS. All Men's, Boys' and Children's "Straw Hats must be therefore, we are cutting the price of every summer hat. sold, WORK. S]FII::RTS 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. J. A. tewart Furniture & Undertaking COMPLETE LINES IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. MOTOR HEARSE IN CONNECTION OPERA HOUSE BLOCK DINS PHONE, 741; Night call 74W .17 It's easy to own the EROLA VER�''ONE can afford Mr, Edison's New Diamond Amberola-the perfected musical instrument which J is actually the world's ,greatest phonograph value. Despite the fact that the Amberola actually • surpasses in sweetness, and realism all of the so-called "tasking machines", Am - its price is unbelievably moderate. Because the permanent Diamond Point Reproducer doesaway with the bother and expense of changing needles, and because the Edison Am- berol Records are practically indestructible, the Amberola is the most ecanomiccl phonograph to maintain. If you enjoy good music, and if you have refrained from investigating the Amber& because you naturally believe it to be expensive, come in today, ask us forfell information. The low price's€ the Amberola will astonesh you-partk r1arly when you hear'ihe-coneenient payment terms which we will be happy to arrange. Three Daps of Good Musk -FREE! Ask us how you can leave the Amberola in your own home for three days absolutely fret, and without obligation to buy. If you can't come in --simply phone or write ua- a postcard. T. \t`II,LIS POWELL, EXETER, ONTARIO r r ►:.r err: t?10r, V4VV:°tip.-. 7%---s-.- N�� 14 ANS CO CANIE1RAS ii SPEEDED' Picture-taltutg is not alone enjoyed by grown-ups. The children, too, take a keen delight in it. Nowadays, every nne,has a camera of some sort. 'Fos the kiddies, the little BUSTER BROWN is just the thing. Get one ;rfm.r. of r boy or girl. An ideal birth- f remembrance. The BUSTER BROWN camera is trade to take tea/ pictures and wide- stand. hard knocks. Anyone can take excellent snapshots with if. Bring the children in to see it. SENIORSTUDIO and ART STORE EXETER, ONT Mrs. Carter and children of Tol- edo, Ohio, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. T. Gregory. Mr. Thos. Handford, of Wiscon- sin, is visiting 'his mother and sis- ter, 11Irs. S. Handford, and Miss Alice. Mrs. J. 0. Brown and Miss Betty, and Master Oswald, of London, visit- ed in Exeter for a few days during the week Mr. H. Prior, of Portage la prairie, Man., who is east on a purchasing trip, is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. Kay, of town. Miss Florence Norry and friends, Miss Francis Abbey, of Windsor, have been holidaying at the former's home here, Miss Mildred Norry, of London, spent the week -end here. Mr. G. S. Howard, of Dashwood, who has been engaged as principal of the Exeter Public School, has pure chased the fine brick residence of Mr. E. Dignan on Main street. The Goderich Star published a twelve-coluinn paper for 'Old Home Week, It was well got -up and was a credit to the town and publishers. Mr, E. B. I3otterns, of Windsor, Who was a guest of Mr. E. C. Harvey, sang a solo in James St. church last Sabbath morning and Miss Gregg, of Detroit, a .,guest at Cavern manse; sang in the evening. Both were much. appreciatecl• by the congregations. (.Additional locals on page five) r�r EXETER TIMES : Mitrket Re ° ..,.'Ph'; , fallevitair f the report • or the $rete,, AMarkst corrected every Wednesday. Wheat $1.20.. Oats 50c. Barley 48c to 55c. Manitoba Flour $5.55. Family Flour $5,30. Shorts $1.40 per 100 lbs. Bran $1,40 per 100 lbs. Feed hour $2,00, Creamery butter 45c. Dairy butter 36c. Eggs 37c. Lard 25e. Hens, 5 1b. and over, 21e. Hens, under 4 lbs., 17e. Broilers, over 2 Ins., 25c. under 2 lbs., 18c. Old roosters, 12c. ' Ducks, over 4 lb., 16c. Ducks, under 4 lbs., 12c. Geese 12e. Turkeys 25c. Hogs $13.25. a•+e®1a••41119 •'.4+}P•f1 LOCAL 44.911.0 iy11i•1/9• Reserve Friday evening, August 19th, and come to the concert at Hurondale school grounds held un- der the auspices of the Women's In- stitute. The Kirkton Quartette, the Woodham Orchestra, and Mr. Jack Jose, reader, of hirkton, will give an excellent program beginning at 8 o'clock. Ice cream and candy sold on the grounds. Admission 25c. NOTICE -The barber shop of N. Hockey is open Tuesday and Thurs- day evening of each week until 9 o'clock. PICKLING ONIONS FOR SALE - 5c a lb. Apply to Wni. Waal, Huron. Street, East. 8-14-4tp Mrs. M. Sheere is visiting with Mrs. Boyle in London. Mr. Stuart Stanbury is visiting in Sarnia with Jack G-oodison. Mr. Reg. Knight of Jones & May's staff, is on his holidays this week. Mrs. G. Hockey and son, Kenneth, have returned hone after holidaying in Brantford. Misses Edith Heideman and F. Dinney have returned after holiday- ing in Toronto. Rev. M. J. and Mrs.. Wilson spent several days in Guelph last week with relatives. Miss Ila Johnston is holidaying this week and will visit itt London and Grand Bend. Mrs. George Manson and Miss Jessie returned Monday evening from a visit in Toronto. Master Harold Whyte having visit- ed in Wyoming for a month, return- ed home Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan and Mr. Robt. Kydd, of Usborne, left on Monday for the West. Mr. H. 0. Southcott, who has been travelling in the West, returned home Monday evening. Mr. E. B. Bottoms, of Windsor, was the guest of Mr. E. C. Harvey over the week -end. Mr. Maurice Senior and sister, Miss Blanche, have returned home after a motor trip to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons, accom- panied by Mrs. Wm. Passmore, mo- tored to London last Friday. Mrs. Howard Thorne and slaugh- ter, Ruth, of Windsor, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harness. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harwood, of Montreal, visited their aunt, Mis. Pickard, of town, on Saturday last. Mrs. Hoskins and Mrs. W. Snell leave this week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. Windsor, of Pt. Huron, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler. of Lon- don, have been visiting for a week .;with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins. Mrs. John Westlake, who has been visiting in Toronto for three weeks, returned to her home Monday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Chapman and son, Forbes, have returned home after holidaying for a month at Port Stanley. The Boy Scouts returned home on Friday evening after ten days camp- ing at Bayfield. They report a splen- did time. Miss Ila Whyte has returned to her uncle's, Mr. Fred Parsons, after spending a week at the home of Mr. Thos. Hunkin. Mr. W. J. Beer left this week for Hanilton where he will take a course in battery rebuilding. Mr. Beer ,also intends purchasing some additional equipment for this line of work. Miss Jean Walker, teacher of elo- cution at the London Institute of Musical Art, who has spent a most enjoyable vacation in Boston, Mon- treal and Toronto, is expected home next week." -London Advertiser. "Rev. and Mr.s W. M. Martin of this city,; who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. N. Gunn, of Calgary, have left for Regina, Where they will be the guests of their son, Hon. W. M. Martin, premier of Stir katchewan."--.London Advertiser. The Tinies extends congratulations to Miss Annie Strang, ' of Usborne, and Miss Betty Brown, now of:Lon- don, on their passing the recent Noi'nial Entrance Examinations, and to Miss Carrie Anderson, of Usborne; arid Mr. Stuart Stanbury, of tovtn, who passed with honors, the • latter two ,taking the Matriculation as well. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921. with the Churches NIIIIIillllllri Ir .hes � r nlrrurrM�rrl�rriii�Irlrrlr���nllunll�Irllnmrllrrrgrr���NrIIIIrI�uIlrnlfrulrllrMr��rrinll�Irur�rrnn �r�yr�s� BROS. CAVEN PRESBYTERI.A.N CHURCH ..a PHONE 1 r So V TIICV J..L PHONE 134. Rev. Jtuues Foote, B. A., Mlatister = ,IP Li SERVICES 10 a,ni,---Sunday School and Bible classes, 11 a.m,-Service in Caven church. 7 P•111. --Service in Main St, church Union prayer meeting in Oaven -•=- church at 7: 45 Thursday. everting Bev. James Foote will cbnduet all services. JAMES STREET METHODIST CHURCH Rev. M. J. Wilson, B.A., castor. Services' at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. conducted by Irvin P. Keine. 3 p.m, -Sunday school and Bible classes. Everybody welcome at all services. Special invitation to young people. MAIN ST. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Geo. McAlister, M. A. (Phone 21, r3.) UNION SERVICES 11 a.m.-Service in Coven 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. SALVATION ARMY SERVICES. Sunday -Town Hall, 11 a.m.; North End, 3 .p.m.; Town Hall, 7 p. ni.; Victoria Park, S.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. 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. LOST -Between Exeter and the 2nd concession of Stephen, motor- cycle No. 2 65 2. Finder kindly leave at Times office. Mr. John Norry, of Meaford, spent the week -end at his home here. The Goderich Old Boys week was a great success. Many of the Old Boys and Girls visited the old home town. Special attractions were held each day and a nightly carrnival was held on the square when hundreds of persons, old and young, paraded in costumes. 110.01011 1= = AMMO IMMO MINIM MINIM .r - ilavethe Boys Ready for School THE HOLIDAYS WILL SOON BE OVER. I3EFORE 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 nd 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 Men A NEW SHIPIVIENT OF ODD PANTS COMES IN GOOD WEARING MATERIAL AND NEAT PATTERNS. PRICED AT $4.00, $4,50 & $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. a Southcott Bros. ammo MINIMA =, = =. IMMIUM niilllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllUlllllililllll mllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll umilllllllllllllllllllllr8illlllfr I.I. CARLING B,A, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary . Public, Conveyancer. Solicitor for the Molsons Bank, etc. Invest your funds. in Vic- tory, Dominion of Canada,_, Provincial, and Municipal Bonds. Legal investment 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. Mkt PIGS FOR SALE -A number of young pigs. Apply -Co Jos.' May, Lon- don Road, south. Phone 175r5. 1 Used- Cars For Sale. We have the following used Ford cars 'for sale and are offer- ing big inducements for quick turnovers of the following list: FORD COUPE -Looks like new; has license, shock absorbers, done light and other extras. FORD SEDAN -Used demonstrator in excellent condition; has shock absorbers, license, dome light, large steering wheel, and new spare tire. 1918 FORD TOURING with license' and other ' extras; good. tires. 1916 FORD TOURING with license and new style engine hood. 1916 FORD TOURING with license and some extras. 1916 FORD TOURING with license and shock absorbers, Kalx on horn and dash lamp:' 1913 FORD TOURING with _prest-o-lites. 1913 FORD TOURING with shock absorbers, license, Yale ig- nition lock, tire holder and spare tire. 1912 FORD TOURING with license. This car is in good re- pair and for quick sale will sell at $185.00. 1913 HU.P touring car; motor and entire car has been over- hauled. Two. 1913 STUDEBAKER tourings. One CHEVROLET 490 touring in good repair and at $350.00. good tires All above cars will be gladly demonstrated to any- prospective buyer and suitable terms can be arranged to suit the purchaser. Since the first of January we have sold over 100 cars. This amount of business should be proof enough as to the satisfactory elealings that our customers secure from us. We also operate our own repair shop and therefore are prepared; to give our customers the very best of service on both new and used cars. All makes of cars brought to as for repairs will receive our most careful and skilled mechanics' attention, and you will find any' repairs 'brought here ivill be done satisi`aetory to you. Call and look over the above list of cars; we have a Targe assortment to choose from and we shall endeavour t4 satisfy you in every re- spect. Gasoline, 36c a gallon; and best Pola%ine heavyas at $1.25 per gallon: fi engine oil TIRES ---30x31/2, • non-skid, guaranteed 5,000 mileµs d5 5 miles, $16ast. Ribbed tread, guaranteed _,000 miles; at $1a.0; while they last. R FORD DEALERS, HENSALL, y $1 ON'3!rltLO T. H. ELLIOTT IS OUT FOR BUSINESS 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 Ladies' suits dyed . $4.50 Men's suits dyed $4.50 Ladies' suits dry cleaned $2.00 Men's suits dry cleaned $2.00 Ladies' overcoats dry cleaned $2.00 Men's overcoats dry cleaned$2.00 I do all kind of repairingx 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 20J and 20W. THE EXETER TIMES Subscription rate $1.50 a year. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising -Made known on application. Stray Animals -One insertion 60o three insedrtions for $1.00 Farm or Real Estate for sale 50o each insertion for one month of four -insertion. Miscellaneous articles of not more than five Iines, For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, .each insertion 50c. Lost - and found locals 25c. Local reading notices etc., 10c per line per insertion. No notice fess than 25c. Card,of. Thanks 50e. Auction sales $3 for one insertion and $1.50 for each subsequent in- sertion if under five inches in length. Legal advertising l0c 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 AMMO Our New Goods Are Arriving Every Day How about that new Suit? Come in 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 here in good form Ties, Scarfs and Four-in-hands. Gloves, Collars, Shirts, everyything in Men'S Outfit- bugs correct' to the minute., s® • A. M A N PHONE, 81 a IIMISIMEIVIPMINrommegMIONVISZIKE 1'