The Exeter Times, 1919-3-20, Page 8intone tai '. A. STEWA Ph"" 1
NEW STYLES
In Ladies' and Misses' Coats
In Serges, Coverts, and Fancy Tweeds. They have
the Style, the cloths are good and the prices range from
$17.50 to $32.00.
All Wool Serges for Ladies' Coats and Suits
These Serges are all wool and old dyes and are very
suitable for Odd Coats and Tailored Suits, We know our
prices are very low, as they were bought many months
ago.
Miner rubbers, and Rubber Boots
You will need a pair for the wet sloppy weather ask
any man who wears them he will tell you they are the
best, Every pair is guaranteed.
New Designs In Wall Papers
Brighten up the interior of your home this Spring
Splendid designs for any room in your is what we have
to show you. The prices range from 8c to 50c a roll, Bring
in the size of your room and get an estimate of what it
will cost you.
Redpath Granulated Sugar
Buy your Sugar Now. We have just
received a car of Redpath Sugar. Our price
ri t.
£A,STEWA
T Phone 16
Market Report -The following in
the report co the Exeter Market
corrected up to March 19th,
Barley 85e
Oats 65c
Peas $1.75
Family Flour $5.70
Potatoes $1.50 to $1,+T5.Egs Sae
Dairybuttear 4rm to 42e l I
Cr:atn. ry butter 57'o
Lard 32, 133o
Hogs $18.00
THE EXETER. BARGAIN STORE
Shoe Sale
We offer the following clw t
during March
Ladies' low shoes, pumps, slippers $1.45 Pair
Ladies' High Shoes at $1.95, 2.89, 3.49, 3.65, 3.95
4.49, per pair..
Nlen's Shoes $3.25, 3.85, 4.85, 5.65 per pair
Children's Shoes $1.95, 2.45 2.95 per pair.
These are all clearing lines and are offered at much
less than present wholesale price.
So W. F. BEAVERS
9-R,18"' IS PINI7111IIp11NIIVIIIU�INI1M5�1NNBfiN�'
�`,�•'.,5•. ^ .las1-,
avasx�say. xs.
.1
0000000♦Oi OOi►ii0317+l000000/P
•
LOCAL
•
0 000000* *00.0000 0
SAWING MATCH AT FARQUHAR
On Friday, March 28th, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon a Sawing Match will
he conducted at Farquhar., Open to
all coniera. Fi'v'e prizes offeiieid-$20
$15, $10, $7, $5. Ex>itnance t•ec $1.
Each pair to make a curt off each end
of the 1cg. A great ceretest of saw-
ing ability, end leads of fun far every-
body, Sharpen ;your saw and come
along.
Your Money
is Safe in
War -Savings Stamps
Buy laow . for $4.02
Sell lst day of 1924
for $5.00
Government Security
Your W-S.S. can be registered to secure you against
loss by theft, fire or otherwise.
Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents each.
Sixteen on a Thrift Card represent
'4.00 in the purchase of a War -
Savings Stamp.
SOLD W.EIERE YOU / SEE 'MS SIG($
MF
Harvey's Flour is good flour..
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyle were
in London last Thursday.
Miss Annie Vincent who has been
visiting her brother, has returned
to Windsor.
We have a fair stock of feed on
hand and have a car of pats coming
See Harvey Bros.
TH4E EXETER TIMES
CENT>1t,A AIA.
You will note how much better
Craig Real Horne -made Bread will be
from now on, owing too special equip-
ment in their bakery. It was good
before but better now.
Don't go. elsewhere for better pri-
ces as we will meet all prices if you
will but tell us.--Fairhali's.
Mrs. E. A. Follicle is visiting in
St. Marys.
Mr. Charles J. Hardy, of Loudon
Township, brother of Mr. L. Hardy,
of town, died on Monday aged 5 8
years.
A memorial service will be
held next Sabbath evening in Jarnes
Street Methodist church for Lieut.
Cecil Pickard, who was killed during
a bombing raid on Germany and for
Pte. Wilbur Rowe, who died since
the signing of armistice.
The Main St. Epworth League had
a musical and social evening on Tues-
day, the winding up of a successful
membership contest the League have
been conducting. A splendid pro-
gram was provided and the losing
side provided ,refreshments. The
occasion was a most enjoyable af-
fair. Between the program and
Lunch team games were much en-
joyed. The League had a pleasant
surprise by a visit from their former
pastor, Rev. 5, W. Muxworthy who
dropped in on them.
A RECORD PIG
Mr. Harry Fahner, of Stephen,
this week delivered to Mr. I. R.
Armstrong one of the largest hogs
ever shipped from the Exeter sta-
tion. The animal weighed 740 lbs.
The price paid was 15%c c amounting
to $114.70.
CONGREGATIONAL TEA
Mr. Luther Penhale is in Niagara
Falls taking a short course before
entering on his new duties at the
Exeter Canning factory.
Mr. Amy Wexler has returned to
town after holidaying for several
weeks visiting in Toronto, Cleveland
Philadelphia and New York.
Pte. Austin Rice, who recently
arrived from overseas, spent part of
his leave visiting relatives in Hen -
sail. On Tuesday he went to Lon-
don for his discharge.
Miss Marie Steere, of Ridgetown,
has been visiting with Miss Edna
rollick during the week. On Sun-
day evening Miss Steere sang a pleas-
ing solo in Main St. Methodist
church.
A grand concert will be given on
Monday evening, March 31st in
James St. Methodist church under
the direction of W. M. Clarke, Rep.
L.C.M. (Eng.) Organist and Choir -
Mas ter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart left
Tuesday evening for Toronto to vis-
it for a few days and also to meet
their son Corp. Wilfred Stewart, who
Is expected home from overseas in a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fitton entertain-
ed the returned soldier boys at their
home on Wednesday evening of last
week. The hospitality of the host
and hostess is spoken of in the high- i
est of terms by the boys.
Every Oddf ellow is requested to be
-t the Lodge Room at '8 o'clock an
Tuesday evening next A returned
scld;er- to be initiated Give him a
welcome into the Great Fraternity.
i. C. Snell, N.G. R.N. Creech, Sec.
NOTICE—On Friday, March 21st
we will put on 4th "Special Sale"
for one week. This sale will con-
sist of Fancy Goods, Stamped and
worked Centres, Trays, Slippers,
Lunch Cloths, Doylies, Boudoir Caps
Etc., Phone 93. Call early. Mrs.
W. D. Yeo.
Mrs. (Rev.) W. G. H. McAllister,
of Ridgetown, visited with friends
in town on Sunday being the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Fitton. She re-
ceived word the same day of the
serious illness of Mr. McAllister's
mother at Galt. She left for that
place on Monday but in the mean-
time the aged lady passed away.
Mrs. McAllister was announced to
address the W. C. T. U. but for the
:Motley will not buy better flour
than we can supply. It makes excel-
lent bread.—Harvey Bros.
Miss Emily Molland died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Cole, on
Wednesday of last week. The de-
ceased came to Exeter about two
years ago from Lucan. She had
been a great sufferer for many years
and death came as a release. Among
those who atended the funeral on
Friday were Miss Emma Carrigan,
of London; Mr. Philip Carrigan, of
Wyoming aur Mr. Chas. Molland of
Thorndale.
LIAR R +TING OF BAD EGGS
FORBIDDEN
A poultry conference was recent-
ly held in Ottawa With the object of
stimulating and extending the poul-
try industry. One of the chief res-
olutions put through was for the
payment of eggs on quality basis and
that no person, firm, corporation or
association shall receive or demand
payment for bad eggs.
THE LATE MRS. DAVIS
The funeral of the late Mrs. Susan
Davis, was held at Exeter, Ont., Mon-
day, March 17th.', Mrs. Davis was in
good health until two weeks ago when
she took sick and after a short ill-
ness passed away. Mrs. Davis was
born November 16, 1843, and was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wnr. Grant
of ,Biddulph Townshin, where her
girlhood was spent. In 1859 she mar-
ried William Davis and in 1874 they
moved to Exeter and have been res-
pected residents of this place for 44
years. She was pre) eceased by her
husband two years and five inlnmths1,
She is swr,vaved by eleven chUren,
Mrs M. E. Gard 0ler and Ernest Daus
o.' Exeter, A. E. Davis; Mrs, W. h.
1•Iitche;l, Mrs. T. A. Terry and Mrs.
Ed. Taylor of London, Mrs. J. Dick
San of Chatham, Mrs. (Dr.) H. r. Mc-
Donald of Hollandale, Wisconsinn,
W. A. Davis .of Hamilton, George of
Barwick, Warner of Vancouver, She
Is also survived by two sisters and
two bra hers, Mr-. Ciharl 'tt : ke .0 dy
of lowa, and .Mrs. Phelobe Phillips of
Denfield, John. Grant of Windsor and
Ge,srge Grant of Maidstcne. Mrs. Da-
vis' was a faj,thfut member of the Main
St. Methodist Church, and has endear-
ed hers'elf to ell by; her sterling char-
acter, and the com,rnwnay in which,
she. lived NVOit 111.ourt the ;loss of a
faithful friend end neighbor. Deepest
sympathy is lextemlded to her children
irs theu'x aad b erea v,ein1 Cn t.
The congregation of Main St.
Methodist church held a congrega-
tional tea on Friday evening last
that was well attended and much
enjoyed. An impromptu program
was held and several of the congre-
gation were called on for two minute
speeches. One of the interesting fea-
tures was a quartette sung by Mrs.
Fowell, Messrs. Powell, Elston and
Abbott and Rev. Dr. Medd. Lunch
was served and a general good time
was enjoyed.
USBORNE COUNCIL
•
IIIAirr atERN. Teaclher of , Singing,
Nano, Theory. Pupils prepared for
examinations of /Conservatory of
Music, London. Ont. /Apply for ,par-
ticulars. Addre.ss R. R. No. 3, Exeter,
Phone 44-5, Eirkton. 1-30,8wp
C1AIU) QF THANES
Mrs. Thomas Elston and family
desire to express their deep. appre-
ciation to the many neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death of Mr. Elston also for the
many floral tributes.
Dr. A. M. Vining, V. S., .begs to In-
form the (public that the has openedi
an office in McDonell's barn on Jahn
street. Prompt attention 'paid to day
or night calls. Phone 120,
The Council of Usborne met on
March lst when all the members
were present. Minutes of last meet-
ing
eeting were read and approved.
The Reeve reported that he had
been called to Fullerton on Feby.
10th to meet the Council of that
Township when the tenders for the
completion of the Anderson drain
of that township were opened in
which the Township. of Usborne is
interested. When the tenders did
not cover the whole scheme and were
about 50 per cent above the engin-
eer's estimate, a meeting of all the
parties assessed in the three town-
ships was called on Feby 17th. At
that meeting a motion was passed
asking the Fullerton Council to defer
action until times become normal or
until a satisfactory tender be secured
John Robinson, of the Climax
Road Machinery Co., or Hamilton,
waited on the Council re the sup-
plying of a stone crusher. It was
agreed to postpone the purchasing
of a crusher for the use of the Town-
ship for a year. Wm. Moodie was
engaged to operate the township gra-
der for the township in connection
with the superintendency of the
County 'Road system.
That three hand scrapers be pur-
chased by the township instead of
hiring them as formerly. That $2
per day be the rate charged for the
use of the township grader on bound-
aries and County Road system and
25c per day for scrapers and plough.
That the township Treas. be auth-
orized to loan to S. S. No. 6, Win-
chelsea, such sums of money as they
require for the building of their new
school at bank interest until 1919
taxes are paid on giving proper se-
curity. •
The following persons were ap-
pointed pathmasters for 1919.
Div. 1—Cecil Skinner, W. Bssery
Clark Fisher, Thos. Bissett, Wm.
Elford, Sidney Snell, Seth Brown,
Charles Jaques, Melville Skinner,
Nelson Counts, Wm. Skinner, Rich.
Johns, Nathaniel Ogden.
Div. II — Arthur Mitchell, Frank
Down, Henry Strang, Roy Parsons,
Wm. Warren, Robt. H. Horney, Ed.
F. McDougall, Martina McTaggart,
Orville Cann, Albert Neil, Stewart
McQueen.
Div. III = W. J. Brock, Milton.
Brock, W. H. Towl, Fred Delbridge,
Newton CIark, James Squires, IJ.
Rodd, Bert Rundle, Jesse Jaques,
Garnet Fletcher, James Routley,
James Kemp, Alfred Hawkey, Dan.
O'Mara.
Div. IV Andrew Hodgert, Thos.
Hunkin, W. H. Thompson, James
Vance, John W. Stewart, Richard
Scott, James McCurdy, James H.
Roach, John Gilfillan, W. W. Neil.
That the Winchelsea Creek Drain
Imp. Report be held pending advice
from the drainage referee.
Bills to the amount of $115.67
were passed and ordered paid.
Council adjourned to meet April
5th.
HENRY STRANG, Clerk.
•
Dr. Denry A. Cor'saut has trurchas•
ed the Veterinary 'practise of Drs.
Sweet & Reid and have already takes
no'ssessian, occupying tlhe same office.
Calls promptly attended, night and
day. Phone 8.
Furniture
Dome Theatre
Presents Fox Kiddies in
GIGANTIC SPECTACLE
"Alladin and the Won=
derful Lamp"
Greatest picture of its kind ever
produced; wonderful scenes; Cross-
ing desert on camels; Terrific
sand storm; Princess cast into den
of lions, etc.
Pictures for young and old
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
March 21st and 22nd
Admission 25c
Undertaking
Funeral Director & Embalmer
M. E. Gardiner
Phone 74J -
Night cant 81
And Furniture
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
Flax .Land
400 acres
to.
Wanted
for Growing •Flax. (Apply
ONTARIO FLAX CO.
Jos Davis, Exeter N.
Plhone 13 R 12
MASSEY=
IIARRIS
FARM IMPLEMENTS
We are open to supply you
with a full line of Massey Har-
ris repairs. When calling for
same, bring in old piece.
We also have some second-hand
Mowers, Binders, Disc -Harrow, and
Rakes in good condition.
Call in and see our stock.
B. M. Francis
;Aocintr Exeter ,
OId iComsnercial ,/House
Corn Contract
Thy Exeter Canting Company is
ready to cantelact with farmers to.
grow Coral for cann'i'.ngt' $10.00 per
tan will be paiid srawe as last year,
Seed cora of the finest quality at re-
duced price, 15c. per lb., to growers
on contract.
27th -4t, Exeter Cananing•Co.
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour.
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.
If what you . just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like re lump of
lead, or you belch gab and eructate
and sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
de ng bad taste in mouth and stomach -head..
(,� ache, you can get relief in five minutes
;toy neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
eueh stomach distress now by getting a
A i �v ' large frfty-Cent case of ('ape's Diapepain
. ROWE from any drug, store. You realize in
Ave m.ittutes how needless it is to stiffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
true to excessive acid is stomaelt. to
TEE FUNERAL DIE MOTOR
AND i!'tJ'E-NI-TUBE D14ALEN
"What Phonograph Shall I Buy?"
How many times,when the subject of purchasing
a phonograph or talking machine has come up, have
you asked yourself this question 1
The Edison tone test answers it for -you,
completely,' convincingly.
Over two million music lovers have been 'present
when this test was being made; and they have
realized, as you 'will realize, that the New Edison
alone can actually re-create the human voice and
the music of human -played instruments.
It is all-important that you hear
NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
because it is the only instrument that re-creates the singer's voice so
faithfully that the human ear cannot distinguish the rendition of the
artist from that of the New Edison.
The wise way to choose your phonograph is to have the several
makes of phonographs and talking machines sent to your home on
trial, where you can make direct comparisons among them, and then
decide which one you would like to keep—which one you think you
would enjoy hearing as much five years from now u you do to -day.
Be your own salesmen. Sell a phonograph to yourself. We will
gladly send a New Edison to your home for the purpose, without
obligation on your part.
J. WILLIS POWELL, - EXETER, Ont.
1
To Be Dressed Here
is to he Well Dressed
at a price that means
Money to You
We are showing attractive lines for
fall and winter and o..r advance buy.
ing means money -shying values. Many
of our lines mire selling at less than
wholesale cost to -day. Coxae in. and
select a Suit from some of the oldlail-
wool stooks and is you do scot/ want it
made up now we will set it aside for
you.
Come in and look eve- oar stock of
NIFTY SUITINGIS
• OVERICOATINGS -
PANTINGS
READY-MADE CLOTIEIING
SHIRTS
COLLARS
;
TIES
Kees
UNDERWEAR - Combination
e i and two piece -all wool_
YOUTH'S OVERCOATS
W. . TAMAN
P i -.l O N E 81 a
Edison
iarnond L acts
A Few Facts for Intending Pur-
chasers of Phonographs
to Think out.
During the past few weeks, statements have reached me; that
certain Talking machine dealers, in discusing the EDISON DIA-
MOND POINT are using an argument that a "Diamond will cut glass
and if that be so, the Edisca Diamond will in short, destroy the.
EDISON Record.,, The above manufactured argument does not
hold good. Do you suppose for a moment that after Mr. Edison
had workecl since 1878, perfecting the Edison Diamond Disc Phono-
graph and Record, that he would put in a diamond that would un-
do that on which he had spent so much time? Is it reasonable?
The NEW EDISON is the only phonograph that is different
to all other sound -producing devices, Mr. Edison invented and per-
fected the NEW EDISON, and stands back of every instrument and.•
record his •La'harator'ies produce. Come in and see the different
models. No. trouble to demonstrate. •
POWELL'S BAZAAR
J.. Willis Powell
Phone 55