HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-9-1, Page 8A. ST WART
PIrIONE 16.
PHONE 16.
Special
Fall Announcement
Our stock of Fall Goods is nearly complete in all Departments,
The price of First -Class Goods is Much lower than last year's; you
will make no mistake' in doing your fall shopping early.
PURE WOOL SEDGE.
Brown, Green, Navy, Grey and Black, in a real firm Twili; pure.
wool, wide widths, We have our price greatly reduced for, early fall
selling. $4,00" value far $2.00;; $3.00 value for $1.50.
DINNER SETS.
Ten very neat patterns to select a Dinner Set from. They are
all full 97 -piece sets in English Porcelain China, with Solid Gold
Handle and without. They are priced very reasonable.
MEN'S WORK. SHIRTS.
• All sizes in Blues, Greys and .Black and White Stripes. Regular
$1.50. Sale price, 98c.
WORK SHOES.
Black and Tan Heavy Work Shoes. All sizes. $6.00. Special
Sale Price $4.48,
Highest Prices Paid for Produce.
Stewart
Furniture & Undertaking
COMPLETE LINES IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE.
MOTOR HEARSE IN CONNECTION
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
GA!:DINER
PHONE, 74J; Night call 74W
You' Can Afford a College Training
For every' young man or young woman who realizes the
importance of a university education and has the perseverance to
carry it through, the fees present no difficulty. They are so low
that a college training is now within the reach of all. Da not let
the fear of heavy expenses turn you aside from your determination
for higher education.
Western University will train you in Arts, Medicine
or Public Health at a minimum expense. Moreover, It
is located in your community. You can iive at home or
very near home. The courses are complete. The
faculty is large (I I I. professors, lecturers and instructors)
and each member is a specialist. Individual instruction` is
featured. Western degrees are recognized universally.
Entrance is by Junior Matriculation, except for special
and nurses courses.
A good education is worth more to you than any
other investment of time and money. Registration Day
October 3rd.
• For information ,.pp]y to
DR K. P. R. NEVILLE. Registrar, London, Ont
(6)
1
he ®- air
LONDON, ONTARIO
Sept. 10th to 17th
Seven Full Days This Year.
THE POPULAR EXHIBITION OF WESTERN ONTARIO
000.00 Added t® the Prize List
BOYS AND GIRLS CALF COMPETITION
SPEED EVENTS - DOG SHOW AUTO RACES
THE WORTHAM SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY
Wonderful Programme Before The Grand Stand Twice Daily
PLENTY OF MUSIC -- FIREWORKS:EVERY NIGHT.
Admission, 10th, 12th, '1O6, & 17th -230. 13th, 14th & kith--uO0.
Grand Stand -Usual "Pisces
ALL INFORMATION FROM THE SECRETARY'
Lt. -Col. W. M.-"Gartshore, President: r
A. M. "'&iuiifi, Secretary
Mrs. Geo. Martin of Cromarty', leaves a fancily of one son, William,
died Suddenly on August 19th. The
lady retired the night before in her, or ghters, in the and two married
usual good health and when Mr. home
f Vis' .in West, who arrved
Martin awoke at six a.m, he found
his wife dead, He does not lhnow at
what hour Mrs. Martin 'expired, She
or the funeral, which was
held on Tuesday afternoon to Crum- prices or qo
arty cemetery and' was largely' at -Niagara Peninsula, Growers', Limit- ithe
tended,
ed.
TH t: EXETER ' TIMES
With the C Urches Srnrr rri ... i ,
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SOUTIiCOTT BROS.
Market Report .. -T,b tollgwbil Z
the report of the Exeter Hartel
corrected every 'Wednesday.
Wheat $1.25.
Oats 50c,
Barley 48e to 550.
Manitoba Flour $5„55.
Family Flour $5.3':0.
Shorts $1.65 per 100 lbs.
Bran $,1 50 per 100 lbs.
Feed flour 2.15.'
Creamery butter 45c.
Dairy butter 36c,
Eggs 41c.
Lard `25c.
Hens, 5 lbs. and over, 20c,
Hens, 4 to 6 lbs., 180.
Chickens, over 31/2 lbs„ 24c.
21/z to 31/2 lbs., 22c.
under 21f lbs., 17c.
Old roosters, 12e.
Ducks 16c.
Geese se 12c,
Turkeys 25c.
Hogs 10.00.
LOCAL
Mrs. A. Hastings has been quite
ill but is improving.
Miss Cora Sanders of Toronto, is
holidaying at her home here.
The Canadian National Exhibition
opened at Toronto on Saturday last.
1Vliss M. A. Tom left Tuesday to
visit in Toronto taking in the "Ex.'•
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. May'and son,
Gordon, are holidaying in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Snell mo-
tored to Hamilton and Toronto on
Tuesday.
Harvey & Harvey are preparing to
erect a new ice house at the' rear of
the store.
Mr. J. A. Sanders and two friends
motored up from Woodstock for the
week -end.
Mr. Erving of Fort William is vis-
iting Mrs. Erving at the home of
Mrs. Amos.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sanders and
son, Borden, are visiting at Muske-
geon, Mich.
Mr. E. French, 1VIr. and Mrs, E. A.
Follick and Miss Edna motored to
Toronto last week.
Rev. W. H. G. McAllister return
from his vacation this week and oc
copies his pulpit next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Sarnia and
Mr. and Mrs Bayley, of London
spent the week -end with Mrs. John
Snell.
Miss Vera Leary of Staffa, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson of Cen-
tralia, and other relatives -during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Langford, of Lon-
don, spent several days last week'
with their daughter, Mrs. (Dr.)
Roulston,
Trivitt Memorial Harvest Home
services will be held next Sunday.
Rev. J. M. Perkins will be the
preacher.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Mrs.
T. S. Woods and Mr. W. W. Taman
motored to Toronto the forepart of
the week.
I Mrs. D. Ross and two children
have returned home after spending
the summer visiting with relatives
in Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. May are visit-
ing for a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
John May of ,Toronto, and,taking in
the Exhibition.
s
Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Ogden left oil
Saturday on a motor trip to Ham-
ilton, Niagara Falls, and Toronto,
taking in the Exhibition.
Mr. Kenneth Taylor and Lester
Davis of London, have returned to
their homes after spending a week
with Mr. Bert Gardiner.
Mrs. Carter and little son, who
have been, visiting the former's mo-
ther, Mrs. T. Gregory, have return-
ed to their home in Toledo, Ohio.
His 11"bnor, Lionel H. Clarke,
Lieut. -Governor of Ontario, died on
Monday following a long illness. He
was appointed to the position in
1919.
With the close of the holiday sea-
son and the re -opening of school
many of the campers at Grand Bend
have returned to their respective
homes.
Mrs. Chas. Harris, of Ottawa, and
sister, Miss M. E. Frown; nurse of
Toronto, have been visiting with'
Miss Jeckell and other friends in
this community.
Mr. and MTs. J. Braund were in
London Friday attending the ,funer-
al of the late Mr. Thos, A. Jones,
the wife of the deceased. being a
niece' of Mr. Braund's.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Boyle' and son,
Clarence, returned on Monday after
a pleasant motor trip to Hamilton,
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Toronto, Kit-
chener and London
Mr. W. J. Beer has arrived home
today after taking a two weeks':
course in battery re -building in one
of the large plants in` Hamilton. He
also visited in Toronto,
', Aftera month's holidays, Rev. M.
J. Wilson will occupy his own pulpit
in .Tames Street church next Sabbath.
Mr. Irvin P. Kaine, who has conduct-
ed the services during Augutat, gave
good satisfaction.
Crawford and I+i]lberta Peaches
are now both on the market. They
are only a medium crop, but prices
are very reasonable and the fruit is
fine quality. Do not wait for towel.
u willbe disappointed.
THURSDAY, SE1"TEUL1317It 1, 1921.
CA VEN PRESBYTERIAN CRUZ UH
Rev..d'ames .Foote, Ii. A., Minister
11 a,in.---Service as usual conduct-
ed by the.minister, Rev, James
Foote.
The evening service will be with
drawn on account of the Trivit
Memorial Harvest Home.
t
JAMES STREET METHODIST
CITU R,v.H
Rev. M. J. Wilson, B.A., castor.
Usual services next Sababth con-
ducted by the pastor.
3 p.m. -Sunday school and Bible
classes,
Everybody welcome at al/ services.
Special invitation to young people.
MAIN ST. METHODIST CIIiURCH
Rev. Geo. McAlister, hi. A.
(Phone' 21. r3.)
11' a.m.-Some Vacation Thoughts.
7 p.m,= -A, Psalmist's Dream.
BETHANY
2.30 p.m. -"Cottle 'ye Apart and
Rest Awhile,"
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES. t .
Sunday -Town Hall, 11 a.m.;
North End, 3 p.m.; Town Hall, 7 p.
in.; Victoria Park, 8.30 p.m.
Open-air service in Victoria Park
on Wednesday evening,
Capt. Barr ; Lieut. Parnell
BUSINESS COLLEGE COURSE.
The Centras Business College, of
Stratford, re -opens for the Fall
terns, on Tuesday,' September 6th.
The Central is one, of the oldest, is
the largest, and undoubtedly one of
the best Commercial Schools' in Wes-
tern Ontario.; Those' interested in
Business College work. or in Teleg-
raphy operating should write the
College for its fall catalogue.
FOR RENT - Seven -room brick
cottage on Main street; good hard
and soft water; the property of the
late Mrs. Ramsay. Apply to William
Reed.
Thursday will be Peach Day. Har-
very's Grocery will -have a large var
ety of both Crawfords and Elbertas.
If you can't get. in, phone, and we
will save them for you.
HARVEY 4 HARVEY.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis of Mit-
chell are the; guests of Mr.'and Mrs.
F. A. May.
The. Exeter Scotch Double bowling
tournament is being held today,
Wednesday,
"Miss Etta Mae Dewey of Exeter
spent the week -end with ,friends in
town. "-Hensall Observer. '
Nurse Johnston is visiting in, To-
ronto. Her sister, Cathryn; who has
been visiting her for some time, re-
turned home on Monday.
Crediton.
'M'rs. J. ` H. - Grieve has 'returned
home after visiting her sola Latimer
at' Strathroy. She was accompanied
home by her little granddaughter,
Helen. Mr. and Mrs. L. Grieve are
holidaying in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Southcott_ an
Miss L. Bowman motored to Pres
ton the` beginning of. the week, th
latter iietxrning home after'`spand
ing a few weeks in Exeter, Mrs.
Southcott will visit in Freston. `.
Mr. • Jos. Davis and bride, (nee
;Miss Encina Fisher) returned; home.
on. Saturday evening from a short 11
honeymoon, trip to Detrdit.` They are
spending a few days in town before
leaving for their home in Merlin.-
on
A number of Dashwood bowlers
visited Exeter last"Friday evening
and mixing with the Exeter players
took part in the'local tourney.` The
tourney was won by C. -,Ware, D.
Chilton,' T. Elliott and R. "N. Creech,
d
e
Mr. Geo.` Smallacombe, Sr., and
Mr.' Geo. Smailacomha,,Jr., motored.
over from Stratford foe the week
end and were accompanied home by
the latter's wife and children, who
have been visiting in this communi-
t3'
The last of the union services by
Caven Presbyterian and Main Street
Methodist churches were, held on
Sabbath last. The services have been
conducted by Rev. James Foote. The
ervices next Sunday will be as
s
usual.
Sir Sam Hughes, former iilinistbi'
of militia, died on Tuesday, August
25th following a lengthy illness. He
was' a member of the House of Com-
mons for nearly thirty years. He was
the• minister of militia when war
broke out and quickly recruited ,the
famous First Canadian Battalion.'
The Times' editor and 'wife were
in Goderich, Friday of last week at-
tending a ineeting of the Perth and
Huron Press Association, .which was
held at Menesetung Park. The mem•
bers present, together with their
wives, were entertained to dinner af
Menesetung' Park and to supper of
Hotel Sunset,, by the Goderich
publishers.
r
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•
PHONE 13.1,
PHONE 184.
New Fall and
Winter Coat.s
OUR FIRST SHOWING OF NEW COATS IS READY FOl?
WANT YOU TO SEE THEM, WE'IHAYE SOME SMARTYOUR INSPECTION. N. WE
REASONABLE; MODELS AND OUR. PRICES ARE
New Plaids for
Odd Skirts
ODD SKIRTS ARE POPULAR FOR FALL. WE
MATERIALS IN STRIPES AND PLAIDS, SKIRT' LENGTHS $5. SWING A RANGE OF NEW
'UNBLEACHED SHEETING.
Seventy-two inches wide, plain un-
bleached sheeting of good weight afid fine •
even Weave. New price per yard, 50c.
BOYS TWEED BLOOMERS.
Good quality Tweeds in grey and
brown shades. Well` made and just the
thing for school wear.. $2.00 and $2.25.
NEW TOWELING.
Of splendid wearing quality, good
weight and easily washed. Reduced from
45c to 35c a yard.
TURKISH TOWELS.
a.
MONNE
1411.1.1111
11/11111,111
Large size and good drying cloth, and
much; lower in price each. Get your supply
at 75c.
"Chums" Shoes for Girls and Boys
THEY COSI A LII TLE MORE THAN SOME MAKES BUT WHEN YOU CONSIDER
THE EXPRA WEAR THEY GIVE IT IS REAL ECONOMY TO BUY THEM
This store will be closed every Wednesday afternoon during June, July
and August.
Southcott
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public, Conveyancer.
Solicitor for the Molsons Bank,
etc.
Invest your funds in Vic-
tory, Donainion 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.
Carling Block, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT.
NOTICE --The barber shop of N.
Hockey is open Tuesday and Thurs-
day evening of each week until 9
New iron pumps and fittings in
stock. Iron or wood pumps repair-
ed; wells pumped out or cleaned.
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.
T. IL ELLIOTT
IS ,OUT FOR BUSINF/SS
My aim is -Your patronage.
My motto -Service to the public.
PRICES
Ladies' Suits, cleaned and pressed
Men's Suits, pressed only .75
Men's suits, cleaned and pressed
$1.00 to $1.50
Men's suits dyed $4.50
Ladies' suits dry cleaned $2.00
Men's suits dry cleaned $2.00
-Lathes' overcoats dry cleaned $2.00
Men's overcoats dry cleaned$2.00
do all kind ot -repairing. I also
have the agency for the Forest City
Laundry, London, Ont.
At your service.
R. N. Rowe
FIT,NERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER el
ros.
abasor
THE EXETER TIMES
Subscription rate $1.50 a year.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising ---Made known
on application.
Stray Anitnals-One insertion 50o
three insertions for '$1.00
Farna-or Real Estate for sale 50e
each insertion for one month of four
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than five/Metes, For Sale, To Rent,
-Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lest
and found locals 25c.
Local reading notices etc., 10c per
line per insertion. No nottoe kfir
than 25c. Card of Thanks 56c.
Auction sales $3 for one insertion
and $1.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion if under five inches in length.
Legal advertising 10e and 5c a
A few choice farms in South Hu-
ron for sale. Also some unincumber-
ed farmlands 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.
MOTOR HEARSE SERVICE
Phone 20J and 20W. John St. Phone calls receive prompt
Office -McDonnell's Sales Stables on
attention. Phone 26w
Embalmer's License No. 210. veterinary Surge°n
A. E. TENNANT
MOTOR BUS SERVICE.
Mr. SylvanuS Cann is prepared to
take picnic parties to Grand Bend
and other points during the sum -
N S C 0,
CAMERAS CSPEEDEX Fiat
Picture -taking is not atone enSoyed
by grown-ups. The children, too, take
fl keen delight in it. NowadaYiseiriky=
For the kiddies, the little BUSTER
i3ROWN is just the thing.
for your boy or girl. An ideal birih-!
day remembrance..
The BUSTER BROWN camera it
made to take real pictures and with..
,stand hard knocks. Anyone can take
excellent snap -shots with it.
Eking the children in to see it.
SENIOR STUDIO
and ART STORE
EXETER, 'ONT.
Our New Goods Are
AFriving Every Day
How about that new Suit?
Come in and see_our New Styles
It's easy to upset gtiod Milli With'
an out of form tie. That's why it
BO, often, happens. The rethedi is
hoiVin' good form Ties, Sca,rfs and
Four-in-hands. Gloves,. Collars,
Shirts, everyYthing in Men's Outfit-
tings correct to the minute.
HONE 81 a