HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-23, Page 5iIT,iURSDAY
VENriA
P.i'd;
2
11E0. Mc
GIN PILLS
DoDD's PILLS
PINK PILLS
FRU ITATI"VIES
3 1'O]d, $1.25
DOLLAR DAT BARGAINS
YES WE HAVE THEM
TOO NUMEROUS TO PUBLISH ALL
COME IN AND SEE,
PE1COXID1 of .I)YI)BO-
GEN
4 oz; Bottle 19c
8 Oz. ,;Bottle 29c
16 oz, Bottle 48c
33OE,ACIC ACID
and
COLD 0111111A11.1 SOAP
REG. 20c
3 CAKES EOR 5.0c
'HOT WATER, BOTTLES
Guaranteed for 2 years
Face size Reg, $1.25 for
98c
2 Qt. size Reg. $2.00 for
$1.49
3 Qt. size Reg. $2.50 for
$1.98
.XMAS STATIONERY
is here
A PRACTICAL, GIFT'
andone everyone
appreciates.
50c to $3.50
COLGATES
I'adces Reduced
Shaving Cream 50c , now
350
Shaving Sticks, 50c now
350
Shaving Stick'Refils, 35c
now 25c
Cashmere Bouquet Soap,
350 now,. 25c
COMB AND BRUSH
Special
Extra Good Brush
Witli Comb $1,35
GILLETTE or AUTO •
STROP
BROWNIE SAFETY RA-
ZOR with one Cake Shav-
ing Soap for $1.00: .f
Don't fail to see our
French Ivory Assortment,
They are swell. Your
choice for $1.00,
CORSON WEER
With. a 50c purchase of
their Goods, One Bottle
of Perfume FREE. See
Window.
See Our Dollor 'Window, any article for $LOO
These are all good values.
ll:tieyswey Drtigstore
THE DAILY ROUND)
"My Son," said the old gentleman
who was giving his. boy a, little fath-
erly advice, "just remember that
there is no short- cuts to fame."
"Yes, father."
"Even the baseball star who earns.
a' reputation,as a home -run king .has
to touch al lthe bases."—Birming-
ham Age -Herald.,
When you have made your first
home-brew on the kitchen range.just;
pour a little' of it on stlfe sink. ` ` 'Hit'
takes. the enamel off, pour it all in
the sink.
"MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
Tlie Council of the Corporation of.
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, at 2:30 o'clock in
the afternoon of Tuesday, the 5th
day of December, 1922. All accounts
against the County must be in the
hands of the Clerk not later than
Monday preceeding the meeting of
Council. .
Goderich,'Nbv. 20t1, 1922.
Geo. W. Holman,
County Clerk."
few doses of'Ealsamca—an i
coughs and colds disappear com-
pletely
om-
b doiy Baltsam tt loosens the phlegm
and clears the , ungs and bronchial
tubes.
1
BUY A BOTTLE E TO -DAY.
E:ISp aTZalthough
powerful
f. .>
in action, is free from li harm-
ful drgs. Children tanei,.fwi'lingly
because it -tastes good.
Relief guarantee for mousy refunded.
AT YOUR DRUGGISTS
rowning's Drug Store., Exeter Once
t,
i
E
t :iadon No. 1—$30
Lon lon No. 2—$100
• L.ond
3f t;._iikiilg of
THE PRICE OF SUCCESS
Thomas A. •Edison, looking .at ma -
'chines made in his early days, could
not remember why he made them.
"But I know one thing," said he, "I
sweat blood over every one'' of thein:"
There's a success—sweating blood.
Dante put the same thought in other
words more than six hundred years
ago, "Work as nature, works, in fire."
If you don't sweat and burn as you
work, nothing comes of, your work.
Let young.""peopie, in', pa'i"t'icular, re-
member, "Nothing worth :while is
easy, and he who is taking it ,easy is
doing nothing worth while. Chicago
Herald and Examiner.
THE MEANING OF A SPIDER
Mark Twain in his early days was
editor of "a Misouri newspaper, A
superstitious subscriber wrote, him,
saying that he had found a spider in
his paper,_and asked whether that
was a sign of good or bad luck. '. The
humorit wrote this answer and print-
ed iti
"Old- Subscriber: ++hnding a spider
.,
it yourPaper was either good nor
bad luck for you. The spider was
merely looking over .our paper to see
which merchant is not advertising, so
that he can go to that store, spin, his
web across the door, and live life of:
undisturbed peace ever afterwards.
muszsmEra
e:Can'f 4
�._F ave
llS•N
HE latest models in the New Edi-
son, the inexpensive London Group
will enable musie-lovers' cvei ywhere to
enjoy Mr. Edison's RE-CREATION of
the music of living artists, at a ccst ex
ceedingly moderate.
The London Group ccn:prises four
graceful .'designs, finished in beautiful
mahogany finish. The first is a table
phonograph, illustrated above ;the same
mcdel is furnished 'IA lth legs attached
while., the London Upright'srd :London.
Cc lcole ccmplete the collection. 'Ihe
remarkable mecLani<m of the perfect'
New Edison is featured in these rr_cdels
presenting the results of Iaboratory ex-
periments which cost $3,000,000.
We expect a shipment about. Nov.
lOth , and will be glad . to show. you
models that are already hese.
azaar
Ertel", Ontario'
London Console—$180
tonograph, it will pay you to wait and see these.
TH EXETER TIMES
IZEDITO,N.
'There passed away at her .home in
i the village after Several,months' k11-
nes, one of our most respected, refs. -
idents in the person of Mrs. Dan Oes-
tricher. She was a valued member
of the Evangelical church, The furl-
eral was held to the Evangelical, cem-
etery Monday afternoon. .Rev, Mr.
Hauch conducting the service: She
is survived by her husband" and the
sympathy of the community is exten-
ded to,hini,, • .
M. Fred Clark,' of Islay, Alta.,
'visited his parents,.•Mr, and Mrs, Jas.
Clark last week.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. 13,
K.;Silber who is at Victoria Hospital,
London, is improving nicely,
Miss Trellis Hodgins,' of London;
spent the week -end at her home here.
Senator and Mrs. •Ratz, of New
Hamburg, spent a few days last week
with their daughter, Mrs, C. Zwicker.
Mrs. August Hill, has returned to
her home here.after visiting relatives
in Kitchener.
Mr. Sam Truernuer, Mr, Louis
Truernner and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Truenner motored from Detroit and
spent the week -end at the home .of
1VIr. Q. Beavers.
Special song service will be observ-
ed in the Evangelical church on Sun-
day evening. Come and hear the
"Fathers of Israel" octette
, DHW®UD
.Mrs. A. J. Brunner and children
of Oregon, I11. are visiting the for-
iuer's parents, Mr. 'and MrS. G. Oes-
tricher,
Mr. Ed. Beaur has purchased the
Property, of Mr. G. Nadiger and is
this week moving to town.
1'ir. J. Kuntz has purchased the
house and iroperty of Mr. P. Preeter
Sr.
-Miss Mina Ehlers has resigned her
position as • teacher of the Sharon
school and 'accepted a position in the
new Suddaby school at Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stire, of Brock -
et Alta, are visiting with the former's
parents. •
Mrs. Sinclair; of Clinton, visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Moffatt, this
week
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pretter and family
and Mrs. Hess and Anna, of Zurich,
spent Sunday at the home of H. Hof-
fman. •
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Oestricher,
at Crediton on Monday.
Mrs. Jack Kraft visited in London
this week.
ELIMVILL1C',
Master Harry Murch and 'Hiss Ilei
en Murch had their tonsils and ad-
enoids removed' at Dr. ZIyadman's
hospital last Thursday andthey are
recovering' nicely,
Mr, and Mrs. Milton Slearnon, of''
Centralia, visited the former's ptr-
eats oil Sunday last,
Mr, and Mr$, Bruce Cooper and
children spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. Thos. "IIodgert, near Seaforth,
EENT MALTA.
The young people of the noighbor•-
hood gave a shower to the bride elect
Miss Marion Neil, at the home of her
parents, Monday evening. A pleas-
ant hour was spent.
Mr, Byron Hicks attended the fun-
eral of the late Chas. Anderson, at
London, Sunday, as also did Mr, and
Mrs. Jas. Oke and Miss Lula Hastings
and Geo. Essery
Monday was the day for shipping
the Baby beeves to Toronto, but ow-
ing to the Royal conning" earlier than
the fat stock show used to, most of
thein were held until a later date.
Only three were shipped from here,
one of Sam J. Pybus', one of Edgar
Hooper's' and one of Will Essery's.
Mr. Robt, Rowelitfe, the veteran
Herdsman was in charge.
Mr. W. Luker's dwelling which
he is erecting near his .brick cottage
is nearing completion.
iVIr. Thos. Willis is putting a top story
on the home he has purchased from
the estate of the late Miss Toll it will.
Make "a cosy abode for its first ten-
ants,
Mr. and, Mrs. Nash, of Sarnia, and
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Powell, of Exeter.
called on Mrs. Byron Hicks on Sun-
day.
` STAFFA
Mr. L. Butson is recovering after
a week's illness.
Miss Mabel Yeo spent Sunday with
Miss Ruby Sadler
•
Mrs Harry Leslie and sister, Miss
Emmerson, are visiting friends in
Toronto.
Messrs: Sadler arid' Son ha
building nicely painted.
ve'had
their store and the Sterling Bank
The interior of the English church
is being painted and decorated. The
church was recently shingled.
'• y
'Better Bim..
,OVERCOAT
Combine
Appearance
and Efficiency
•
TILE latest in style, o
wide range of mater- '1
iaf and skilled workman-
ship assure every man
who : -• wears a Better
Built"' overcoat that dis.
.dnotveness of appear=
arse that counts for so
much in business and soc-
ial life. And these gar-
ments are so carefully
"built" of such superior
materials,that their wear.
'ng qualities are far be. 6,;$4
road those usually sold at a.••c
.11
Hush higher prices.
`Setter Built" Overcoata
Are Hand -Tailored
To -order 13r
vim`
1 i; OI3rJI•i'Y0.
Sold by
-. . johns
REPAIRING, CLEANING,: PRESSING, DRY CLEANING AND DYEING
. ON. SHORT NOTICE.
DUBLIN
Mrs. Patrick Stapleton, of St. Coi-
umban, has returned - from Toledo
Rev. and Mrs. Roulston and child -"i and Detroit after a pleasant visit with
ren, and Mitt Chapman visited fri- her friends. She was accompanied
•
home by Mr. P. Mathews, of Detroit.
Mrs. M. Drake of Goderich, ret- Mr. Mathews is renewing acquaint -
ends in Stratford on Friday last
mined home last week after a pleas ances here.GREENWAY
The members of the Methodist and
Anglican Sunday Schools are practis
hag for their concerts to be held Dec
18th and 20th, respectively.
Miss Mae Wilson is recovering
from a severe attack of bronchitis.
Miss Emma McPherson has gone
to London to resume her. -profession
of nursing.
Mrs. Poster is.visiting her sons in
Bayfield and Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brophey visited
the former's mother who is very ill.
Mr. Campbell, of Parkhill.enter-
tained the members of Grace church
last Wednesday with a fine collection
of views of Old London.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Bullock visited
their daughter, Mrs. Prance, of ,Win-
chelsea, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Robertson, of
Wheatly and Mrs. W. Sherritt, of
Parkhill, called on friends here last
week. . .
GRAND BENE
Lliss Edith Taylor 'is supplying for
Miss Farrell to the end of the term.
Misses Stella' Gratton and .Kilda
Ireland are spending .a few weeks in
London.
The men of the ueighborhool had
a ploughing bee for 'Mr. Angus' Pat-
terson on Friday.
Keith Taylor, Joe Brenner and
Warren Patterson attended the Boys'
Parliament in Exeter on Saturday
and Sunday last.
Miss Mae Wilson has resumed her
music class after her recent illness.
bliss Ema. Mollard has gone to Det-
roit for the winter,
A COMPLETE LIBRARY FOR $2.00
The Family "Ilorald and Weekly
Star of Montreal has over .half a
century devoted itself' chiefly' to the
interests' of the Dominion's rural and
farming population. It gives more
space to agriOnItura.1 natters than
does a'ny "other. Canadian farm jqur-
tial. In addition it furnishes most
carefully selected stories ,for general
reading, includes a regular magazine
for young people, several pages de-
voted to women's Interests; furnishes
o trained qualified doctor, .lawyers
for each of the Provinces, vertinary
snr;oonsfor each division of live
stock, analysts for mineral specimens
entomologists for insect pests and
their friends,naturalists tor bird and;
animal study, photographic specialist
for camera work, a wireless engineer
for radio experiments, in factsexperts
in every line of interest to country
dwellers. If, there is anywhere in.
ethic world a journal which tries so
successfully to cover the whole range
of a Canadian family's needs, it has
not made itself known as yet. N6-
ionto can afford to be without this
independent, valuable, encyclopedic
;its u tnal, T1ia subscription plica of
e T+'atiiily Herald an,d Wsek,ly Starr
is only $2.00 per `year.,
ant visit -With her sister, Mrs. Hoth-
ani
Mrs. A. Hotham, who has been VERY HONEST
confined to her homef t'
'through illness, is now able'to be
about again.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 3.: Sheppard and
daughter, -Viola, ` of Harmony, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. 3. John-
ston, of Hibbert.
Arrangements are now under way
for having a Christmas tree and ent-
i .for
sometune
ertainment at each of the appoint-
ments of the Staffa Circuit. They will
be held as follows:— at Staffa on
Christmas night; Bethel on Dec. 22;
and Zion on Dec. 20th.
HENSALL
On Saturday afternoon last Master
Ray Pfaff had the misfortune to have
his thumb and index finger severely
injured while operating a tile mach-
ine. Ray seems rather unfortunate
as sorra years ago he had lns arni
broken by a gasoline engine.
Mrs. R. Cudniore returned home
after attending the wedding of her
daughter.
Mrs. Ross, who1°forn:or:y 'occupied
part of Mrs. Gene's house has taken
rooms in the Petty block.
Mrs. A. Whiteside who has been
visiting in Hamilton recently, return-
ed home on Saturday last
Miss 'Ole Cook has been engaged
to give recitals at-Egniondville, also
at Kirktou the coining week.
The Misses Cooper, of I>iplieit,
pleasantly entertained a number of
young friends to a duck supper the
forepart of the week.
Miss Ethel Murdock, returned
home on Monday from Tonawanda;
N. T., where she had been called to
the funeral of an aunt.
Mr. Andrew' Lamniio, of Detroit,
is visiting with his brothel-, Mr. Win.
Lammie, also with liis sisters, Mrs.
Henry:; and, Mrs. Geo.. Case,
Mr. W. 0, Goodwin" lias purchased
the residence of the late Mrs. 'G o.
Brooks now occupiod by Mrs. C. T.
Marshall. PoSsession to be gis en
first week. in December.
Mr. and MrS. Peter iVlnnn have,
moved. to town from their farm on
the third concessionof Hay, and are
now 'occupying their non residence
On Richmond St.
Progress is being made on the new
cement bridge on the London Road'
about a half mile south of town. The
cement floor is being laid at pre-
sent.,
Mr. Sam Rennie, who recently un-
derwent an operation for the remov-
al of his tonsils, has been somewhat
indisposed during the past weekbut
we all hope to see Sam in his usual
good health in a few clays.
The engagement is announced of
Ellen Mae (Nellie), youngest daugh-
ter of tr. and Mrs; R. MacArthur, of
I1'ensall, to Mr. Sohn Duncan Reid, of
London, sots of Mrs, II, Reic1, of Hen -
sail, the "marriage to take place in the
near ftttnre.
Mark Twain was called upon to
speak at a club dinner and took for
his theme, "Honesty." He said when
he was a boy at home he one day saw
a cart full of melons. He was a boy,
and he was tempted; besides lie liked
melons.
"I sneaked up to that cart," said
Mark, "and I stole a melon. I went
into an alley to devour it. But—I
had no sooner set my teeth into it
than I paused; a strange feeling
carne .over iue. I sante to a quick
resolution. Firmly, I walked up to
that cart, placed the stolen melon
where I got it from, and took a ripe
one."
qPritiE
The leading business school
of Western Ontario with Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Telegra-
phy departments.
Graduates are assisted to
good positions. Students may
enter at any time. Get our free
catalogue now.
" D. A. McLachlan, Principal.
Mr. M. Sundercock, of Stanley,
caught an ovl that had been stealing
his chickens, by putting a trap on top
of a post.'
David Miller, 14 -year` old son of
Mr. Robt. Miller, of Clintons died
last week after an illness of'`three
months.
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information trona any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
N. 3. GORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
Roofing and Limber
1 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.00
2 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.75
18 Ply Asphalt Roll Roofing, either
Red or Green $4.00.
Asphalt Twin' Shingles '$6.75
White Pine 1x6 Dressed and Matched
at $45.00 Per 1000 feet.
Also Matched Lumber Perfectly Clear
at $55.00.
Phone No. 12
Ao J.
CLATWORTHY
GRANTO N
q
q
INDEh'ENDE'gn}iCE
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEM
affords an unequalled opportunity for the investment of small
or large amounts for the purchase of an annuity of from $50
to $5,000 a year for life, to begin immediately or at any future
age desired, and to be paid in monthly or quarterly instal-
ments.
Annuities may be purchased on a single life, or on the
lives of two persons jointly.
After contract issues, no restriction as to residence.
Employers may purchase for their employees --School
Boards for their teachers_Congregationsfor their Ministers.
Cannot be seized or levied upon.
No medical examination required.
Free . from - Dominion Income Tax.
SECURITY,—THE 0011/UNION OF CANA A
Descriptive booklet may be obtained by applying to the
"
Postmaster or by writing', postage free, to S. T. Bastedo, ,.
Superintendent DuminnionGovernment Annuities, Ottawa.
When writing, kindly state sex, and age or ages Inst. birthday.
. :..W..:d. 2