The Exeter Times, 1921-10-6, Page 8PHONE. 16.
PHONE
select
we h:
til
o•
and
Asa i°
oats ,ars u r s
is here and Winter Will soon be along, $o don'tdelay in
your New Winter Coat. Our .Range is by far the nicest'
ever shown, in the latest cloths and new styles.
' 's, ouuths' and Boys' Overrcokts
Now Men, get ready for the cold days. We have a wonderful
rtock to select.; your New Winter Coat front., in New Cloths, New
Styles and New Prices.
Rubber Boots
Eventually .you will wear "MINERS Invincible Grey Rubber
Boots." They are High Pressure Cured and of Tough Tire Tread
Stock. The New Stock is in; buy a pair today and be convinced as
to their wonderful wearing qualities.
Grocery Specials
2 1 1b,cans pink Saimaa for 35c
cams Pirate Salmon, 25c
1 can 1 -lb :Red Salmon 29c
Pure Lard, 3-1b. pails, for 62e
Tapioca, 2 lbs for 18e
.Laundry Soaps, 10 bars for ?2c
Bulk pure Cocoa, per ib.._15c
Seedless Raisins, lb. `pkg., 27c
Seeded Raisins, lb, pkg 25c
Canada Corn Starch, 2 pk19c
Breakfast Bacon, lb. 43c
Sago, 2 lbs. for .,. 18c
Choice Currants, per lb. ....19c
Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. for 29c
1
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL PRODUCE.
• •,swerem•usrae'&. 'yes n owat: a .v. it rw.�ww�?,
•
r
it
re & 'Undertaking
COMPLETE LINES IN ALL KINDS OF 'FURNITURE.
MOTOR BIEARSE IN CONNECTION
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
E
PHONE, 7.4J; Night call 74W
C.O.'%LIWI: N ICATION.
The following communication was
received by Reeve B. W. F. Beavers
and as The Times has been advocat-
ing a Horticultural Society for. Exe-
ter, we requested permission to pub-
lish it Mr: Beavers felt that the let -
if the person had signed his or her
name.
Exeter, Sept. 22, 1921.
Reeve Beavers, Exeter
Dear Sir:
Having read in the London Free
Press some time ago an article on
"the peony" where it was spoken of
as London's "civic" flower and hav-
ing heard that St. Catharines is cal-
" led the "rose city," the question has
often been in my mind since -"why
could not Exeterites select a suitable
flower and call it our `civic' flower."
It would be a simple inexpensive
matter, but it cannot he agitated
with success without the help of our
Reave and fellow councillors, at
least, so I would think.
I believe it would he pleasant and
advisable and beneficial for several
reasons:
i. It would be a symbol of unity,
shouldallflower-lovers cultivate the
sante flower.
2. It would probably encourage
those who heretofore did not bother
w:th flowers to start and care for at.
le: et this particular one.
3. It would probably help our an-
nual fall fair, should the fair hoard`
sea fit to offer prizes for the best
collection of our civic flower.
4. It would be, a splendid topic for
a composition for any grade in our
school.
5. Probably we could get some
persons interested enough to have
one bed of our civic flower in each
of our parks.
There may be many other reasons
for our choosing to have a civic
fewer, but I shall' not trouble to
think up more now.
IIow could we decide on a flower?
Probably you would plan a method.
As a suggestion let me mention
the Zinnia, because -
1. It is hardy.
2. It is not't. i
t ned by wind or rain.
It can hold its own better than any
y
flower I know.
3. It is easy to cultivate.
4. Unlike some flowers it is not
ex ensive t ,
p o get,started, Every citi-
zen could afford a package of seed.
' '5, It is very pretty from its be-
ginning till the snow flies in the fall.
Probably this is "'nottghsaid" for
now so I will close, hoping these
thoughts will be given your worthy
w,pprovaland subsequent considers-
ti"rone and that action will follow.
These thoughts have been communi-
.s„ated -tor no, otherersore•so
p far. •
'-Ai{ interested Citcze
n;
The of a wind storm that
s•vcpt the Niagara ' district passed.
over this section on Friday last. The
wind blew clown a lot; of apples in
orchards Where there were any. The
emote 'rop ielight throughoutthis
district:
Mr. Ernest Harvey motored to
Sarnia where he spent the week -end.
Considerable grain has been mare
keted the past week or so.
Miss B. Idowey is spending a
week with Miss Muxworthy of For-
est.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward have re-
turned from a motor trip to Wind-
sor.
The Y.P.C.A. was re -opened last
Saturday night for the winter se--
son.
Mr. Young Creech of Detroit, is
visiting relatives in town for a few
days.
The past few weeks have been
splendid for motoring. Pleasant days
and good roads have made motoring
a pleasure. ,
Mr. Edgar -Harney 'has resigned
his position at, the Jackson Factory
and has taken a position in the,new
grocery store: '
Mr. Jack Elliott, who has been
suffering from blood poisoning, caus-
ed by an injury to his finger while
working at the Canning Factory, is
improving.
Mr. Valentine 'Stock, ex-M.P.I.,
who represented South Perth in the
Legislature for a number of years,
died quite suddenly at his home
Tavistock on Sunday evening. He
had been ill ,since Friday.
SALVATION ARMY ACTIVITIES.'
Local Officer Leaves for :Japan.
The Salvation Army has endeavor-
ed through officers' stationed here,
to establish itself' in Exeter. Labor
and effort have done much to ac-
quaint Exeter with methodsand
work of this organization. Capt. K.
M. Barr, who has been in command
of the "opening,"has been appointed
to Japan. As a boy he, consecrated
his life for service in foreign Iands
and the "call" finds him faithful to
his youthful consecration. The cap-
tain conies of an army family. Brig-
adier Barr, his father, is at present
commander -of the Montreal Division.
A. sister entered the Army's, Training
College this session for offlcership.
Muclz' regret is expressed and felt
by those interested.; in the army and
the captain, who has made many
friends since coming- to town. After
attending the congress in Toronto
the captain furloughs before leaving
for Vancouver, enroute to Japan,'
sailing November 10th on the S. S.
Emprees of Russia. The work start-
ed,
will continue ontinue 'throughout the
winter, With the same zeal and en-
thusiasm displayed during the past
few months, under the conlmand of
Lieut. H. J. Parnell, who remains in
charge until Capt. Barr is replaced.
x 1
He Will be assisted by don -trades who
have ,connected with the local corps
of the Salvation Army.
Lieut. Parnell leaves on Friday
for Toronto where he was called to
attendt:he Salvation Army Congress
to
be held there, returning the lat-
ter part of next week to resumeh
to
Work here.
` i- tXETER TIMES
Market Report -The tollow ing ta.
the report of the Exeter Market
corrected every Wednesday.
Wheat $1.15.
Oats 50 and 55c.
Parley 48c to. 55c.
'Manitoba flour $5,00.
Fatally flour $4,65,
Shorts, $1.50 per 100 lbs.
Bran, $1,40 per 100 lbs.
Feed flour $2.1Q.
Creamery butter 42 to 45e.
Dairy butter 36e.
Eggs 42c.
Lard 23e.
Chickens under 3 lbs., 14c.
Chickens, 3 to 4 lbs., 15c.
Chickens, over 4 lbs., 1Sc,
Ducks, 13c.
Geese 13c.
Old turkeys 27c,
Young turkeys 30c.:
Hogs $9.25,
LOCAL
0 6,1a•4>•••••k `v.442,•409. or,
Mr. Dawson,; of Royal Garments,
failed to arrive this Wednesday but
will be here. next Wednesday, Octo-
ber 12th -with a full range of "fancy,
serge, silk and evening gowns, We
will he glad to have you call and
see our display.
SOUTHCOTT BROS.
Miss Lewis, who :has been indis-
posed, is improving.
Mr. Reg. Elliott of Toronto, visit-
ed in Exeter during the week.
Mr. Vierra, of Stratford, visited in
town the latter part of last week.
'Miss Verda Roweliffe, of London,
spent the week -end at her hone
here.
Miss Pearl Coleman of London,
spent the week -end with Miss Mable
Wacker. '
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Salter, of Lon-
don, visited with Mrs. M. Salter over
the week -end.
Mr. Elmer and- 1Vliss Inez Tuckey
of London, spent the week -end at
their home here.
Miss Charlotte Dearing and Mis
Hortob have returned to Detroit t
spend the winter.
Mrs. E. A. Follick left Tuesday to
visit for a few days with Mrs. T.
Handford in Ingersoll.
Mr. Luther J. Kestle returned to
Toronto last week after visiting his
father, Rev. J. D. Nestle.
Mr. W. D. Sanders, of Stephen,
is moving into Mrs. Sne•Yl's home on
Norht street for the winter.
Exeter High School has been in-
vited to attend Parkhill High School
Sports' Day on Friday, Oct. 7th.
The Biannual Conference Epworth
League Convention is being held in
Chatham on Thursday and Friday of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. .J. S. Hodgins and
fancily, of Flint, Mich., visited with
Mrs. Wnt. Walker and family over
Sunday.
,Rev. Asa J. and Mrs. Kestle and
little daughter, Alice, of Finlay, 0.,
are visiting the fornier's father, Rev.
J. D. Kestle.
Rev. A. H. Brown and wife of
Sparta, called on friends in Exeter
on Saturday last on their way to
Goderich to visit.
A new grocery store is being open-
ed in the McDonnell Block by the
Dominion Grocers. This will be one
of a chain of stores.
Mrs. Will Hawkshaw (nee Alfret-
ta Hodgins) pf Exeter, spent the
week -end with relatives and old
friends.-Lucan Sun.
•
`Ninth t le C`lin`ches
C Rev.vVE. James 11$I3YTERIt1N CHURH
C
Foote, 13. A., 'Minister
10 a.m, -Sunday school and t3ible
classes,
Services as usual next Sabbath.
•Anniversary services, Sunday, Oc-
tober l eth, Rev. Dr. J. - d. .Paterson,
of Sarnia, will preach,
Payer service Thursday evening,
Boy Scouts will meet at the church
Saturday evening at 7:30.
JAMES STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. M. J. Wilson, B.A., raster.
Rev. W. Butt, of Kirkton, morn-
ing
ing and evening.
MAIN ST. METHODIST CHI.lik:FI
Rev. Geo. McAlister, M. A.
(Phone 21, r3.)
BETHANY
Y.P.C.A,
The Y.P.C.A. bowling alley and
rooms have been. reopened for, the
members.
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9th
Farewell services of Capt. Barr in
the Town Hall.at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Sunday school -at 2:30 p.m.'
Capt. Barr Lieut. Parnell
FOR SALE -1 Fairbanks -Morse
gasoline -oil engine; 6 horse power;
Bosch magneto. This is a new engine
onlyrun about 2 weeks steady run-
ning and was well taken care of. It
is in 'first-class running order now.
I got it to cut wood in the bust` and
have finished the job and will sell
this engine for $255. Terms to suit
purchaser and will take wood and
logs, for part, or all ofit. Apply to
R. Gillies, Exeter.
° DR. JOHN WARD
has successful passed the Board of
Optometry and is licensed' to test
eyes and fit eyeglasses. Chiropractic
and Electrical treatments for Chron-
ic and Nervous Diseases. Hours 10
to 12 and 2 to 5 and by appoint-
ment. Office corner of William and
Sanders streets.
Mr. Arch. L. Hodgins, of Ilderton,
was chosen U.F.O. standard-bearer
for East Middlesex at a convention
in London on Saturday.
The Hicks House at Mitchell has
been sold to Mr. Robert Davidson
of Mitchell. Mr. Geo. Davidson of
Kitchener will assist in managing
the business.
Mrs. Blatchford is visiting her
daughter, Marion, in Toronto. r 'The
organ in Main. Street ' Church ` was
presided, over by Mrs. G. Cochrane
in Mrs. Blatchford's absence.
Mr. Wesley Snell is shipping an-
other consignment of cattle to. Liv-
erpool this week. Mr. Snell, Harper
Rivers, H. 0. Southcott and Geo.
Kellett will accompany them.
Prof. Anderton has moved into the
house he recently purchased from
Mr. J. N. Howard on Maim Street.
Mr. A. J. Perrittis moving into the
house vacated by Prof.` Anderton.
The engagement is announced bf
Miss Gladys Ilene, daughter of Mrs.
Ellen Bedford, of London, formerly
of Exeter, to Robert F. Tapp, of Lone
don, the marriage to take place in
October.
Among those who attended the
funeral of the late James Frayne
on Monday were:. Mr. G. K. Heaman
of Toronto; Mrs. Wark, of Caradoc
township; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tom-
linson and Miss Lizzie Frayne of
London.
Mr. Mrs. Izs.Hy. Clarke, Mr. and
Mrs: Hy. Lewis, Miss Clarlte, Mr.
Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Clarke
and babe of London; visited at the
home of 11Ir. A. Bowey over the
week -end, Mrs. E. G. ' Clarke and
bake are remaining for a visit.
Mrs. S. A. I-Jarnes who,.s, ti ho has been
-Iiving on Williamstreet for the sem-
mere'-is /movingin with her son, C.
Harnesa, in the neW brick -house
erected on Main street. She will hold
an auction sale of household effects
on Saturday, October 8th. See advt.
en page, foiir.
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..',
FOR SALE -"Seven-months-old
calf. Apply to Mrs.. D. Braund.
FARM WANTED -Fifty to 100
acre farm wanted; good, : buildings;
within easy distande of shipping
point. State particulars and lowest)
price for cash. Parties desiring to
sell kindly communicate with Times
office.
APPLE BUTTER AND CIDER.
The 0. K. Cider Mill- will operate
Thursday and Friday of each week.
until further notice.
Phone 115. S. 3., V. Cann'
A Chevrolet car was ' abandoned
Monday evening about three miles
east of 'Exeter: The license.number
on the car" is 177-553." Chief' Bissett
went back- on Wednesday and ,had
the car brought in to''the Ford gar-
age.
The play-off of the tie ball game
between Zurich and Woodstock
which was advertised to be played
at Fullarton last Friday was post-
poned on account of the rain. The
game will be played ,Wednesday af-
ternoon, October 5th. `
Mr, and Mrs. Robt.,Gillies were in.
Port Huron over the \week -end at-
tending the funeral of their nephew,
Mr, Geo.` Taylor. Mr 'Taylor was kil-
led in France during the; late war
and his remains were brought home
for burial. It was a military funeral.
COURT' OF REVISION
VILLAGE OF EXETER.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a Court will be held, pursuant to
The Ontario Voters' Lists Act, by
His Honor the Judge, of the County
.Court of the County of Huron at the
Town Hall, Exeter, en Tuesday, the
11th day of October, ,1921; at 10
o'clock a.m. to hear and determine
complaints or errors and omissions
in the Voters' List of the Municipal-
ity
unicipality of the Village of Exeter for 1921.
Dated the 28th day of September,
1921. Jos. Senior,
Clerk of
the Municipaliity
of. the Village of 'Exeter.
Fish fish
We have made a contract with W.
H. McPherson of Port Stanley, to
supply us with fish,. one day each
month during the winter, starting in
Novetnber. Orders 'willbe token and
the fish delivered upon arrival.
Fish will
:consist ' of herring;
'weighing from aT to elle t
,� „1 e � t rued each
and will he 'fine for salting for the
winter. Put up in ,100 -Ib. cases.
Phone your orders to
'WILSON'S GROCERY;
Phone 56.
THUUSI,D..Y, QDt?ToluiiE a, 19g1,
2,31414,4
ARMERS -If you got hold of a rubber boot' and found that it wore twice as
long as any rubber boot you bad had before.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO? '
You 'wouldinsist upon having the. same make of boot next year and each
succeeding,- year, would you not? -
That is just`what thousands of farmers aro Going after having bought their first
pair of Miner's "Invincibles".
_ WHY? Because the firmt pair wore so long they will not take a chance with
any other make. �.
This is why we need to advertise only to those who have not yet worn
"Invincibles"
20 SOUT)HCOTT OROS.
L R. CARLING B.A.1
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public, ic, 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.
FOR SALE -.-A number of well-
bred Yorkshire sows due to farrow
in October. Also a nuinber of shoats.
Apply to Ernie Thompson,- Parkhill,
P.O. Bell phone. 9-29-3t.
LOST -From car a boy's suit,.
coat and pants. of grey tweed, be-
tween Mooresville and Grand -Bend.
Reward. Phone ,•42r3 Lucan or
Mooresville.
Cochrane
Machine c ire Works
Cylinders re -ground and rings and
pistons o'fitted.
Grinder Plates re -ground
New iron r pumps and fittings in
stock. Iron or wood pumps repair-
ed; wells pumped out or cleaned..
S. J. V. CANN, EXETER
Phone 115.
T. Ii. ELLIOTT .
IS OUT FOR BUSINhrSS
My aim is -Your patronage.
My motto -Service to the -public.
PRICES
Ladies' s Suits,
cleaned and
pressed
s
ed
.�. $1.50
Hen's Suits pressed sed only .75
11Ien's suits, cleaned an
dP `erred
$1.O0 to $1,50
i,.
Ladies'sits,:
u�
�ed.
ilen's suits dyed g
, .. , 4.50
suits
La<lies, „mats dry Cleaned . $.2.00
Men's suits dry cleaned $ 2.00
Ladies' overcoats dry ,cleaned $2.00
filen s overcoats dry cleaned, . $2.00
I do all kind of repairing. I also
p G
have the agency for the Forest•,
City
Laundry, tendon, • Ont.
At your service.
Our New Goods Are
ArrivingEvery very 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
tings correct to the minute.
•
W. W. l'AMAN
•
a
ar:•; st..::
A few choicefarmsin South Hu-
ron for sale. Aiso 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.
R. Na .Rowe;
111. 1,NITURE DEA.][ EE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND E\ ACJ •.
II3 :ITER
Embalmer's License No. 210.
MOTOR-I-IEARS-E SERVICE
Phone 203 and 20W:
A. E. ',TENNANT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -McDonnell's Sales Stables on.
John St. Phone calls receive prompt`
attention. I'lione 26w
TILE EXETER TIMES
Suhscription rate $1:50 a year.
ADVERTISING ; itATES '
Display Advertising -Made know'
on application.
Stray Animals -One insertion 50o
three insertions for $1.00
Farm or Real Estate for sale 5,00
each insertion for one month of four
insertion!:
Miscellaneous
- articles of not mor
than five lines, For Sale. To 'Rent.
Wanted, each Insertion '50c, Lost
and found locals 25c.
Local reading notices' etc. 100
t rt•t •.
0 ,
line per insertion. No notice leen
Allan 25e. Card of Thanks 50c.
Auction $3
salea
for one insertion
and
$1.50 for each subsequent
Sertion i4 under Five inches In length.
Legal advertising 100 and i5c ti
line.