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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-10-23, Page 8A. PHONE 16 ,Jhj,i EASTERN tiATS ar CAPS New Fall and Winter Caps Our showing of Fall and Winter Caps :For Men and Boys should interest those who wish to be well dressed. The large overehecks in Greens, Greys, and Browns, and the new heather mix- tures are certainly very at- tractive. These caps are all made in large popular shapes. We would advise an early selection while the size range is complete. Cozy Bedroom Slippers We are showing a most complete range of ladies' pretty bed- room slippers. These cozy slippers come in colors of rose, lavender, red, brawn, plaid and black. They are priced from $1.25 to $2,00. Hanging Lamps Another shipment of pretty hanging lamps has just arrived. These are in attractive colorings with beaded trimmings and large burners. This class of goods has been very scarce but you will find our prices quite reasonable as these lamps were bought many months ago. Congoleum Stove Squares A new range of Congoleum Stove Squares in blue and brown colorings and pretty conventional designs. These squares are 54 in. by 54 in. and 54 in. by 36 in. This popular floor covering is ideal for use under living room heaters. They are priced at $1.75 and $2.75. Heavy. Army rubbers $1.25 We have those heavy brown army rubbers, they will give a new lease on life to those old leaky shoes. New shoes cost money; these rubbers cost you only $1.25 per pair. We want your live poultry. STE T Phone 19 TW EXETE TIME Market Report :The following is the report of the Exeter Market corrected every Wednesday. No. 2, Wheat $1.95,. New Oats 8.5e.. Barley $1,20 Bran $45 a ten in buyers bags, Shorts $55 per ton. Family Fleur $5.70 Eggs 56c. Butter 45e. Creamery butter 630. Lard 35c. Potatoes $2.00 per bag. Hogs $17.00. •LOCAL � ������� sI►•ga�a+� • Pay for Victory Bonds. Mr, W. D. Clarke, of Richmond, Que., visited in town over the week- end. Mr. G. Acheson of St. Thomas, vis- ited his parents at the Central Hotel on Monday, Mr, W, G. Medd is in Toronto this week attending the Ontario S. S. As- sociation. Mrs. McLelland has returned to town after visiting with relatives in Ft. William. Miss Lulu Hastings arrived home last week after an extended visit relatives at Guelph. Miss Charlotte Dearing and cou- sin Mrs. Bennett of Detroit, visited for a few days with relatives in town. The many friends of Mr. Joshua Johns of Elimville will regret to know that he is confined to his Led under the doctor's care. lvIrs. Howard Irwin and little son of Edmonton and Mrs. Thompson of Lucan spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Snell. The Women's Institute of Exeter recently shipped a box of canned fruit, books and toys to the Child- ren's shelter at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland and family of Ailsa Craig, visited over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Penwarden of Usborne. Rev. S. W. Fallis who preached anniversary services in Main St. church on Sunday last was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers while in town. Dr. Everett of Oregon; Mrs. And- erson and Miss Senn of St. Marys; and Mrs. Wm. Beavers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers during the week. Mrs. (Rev.) E. Medd returned on Monday from London to 'which place she had been called by the very ser- ious illness of her brother. No hope, of his recovery is entertained. The Western Convention of the Women's Institute will be held en Tuesday and Wednesday of next week in London. A number of dele- gates from this community will at- tend. Miss M. Jones and Miss A. May are visiting in Toronto this week with Mr. and Mrs. John May. They are also attending the Ontario Sunday School Convention being held in that city. Dr. and Mrs. F. Rodriquez and three daughters recently arrived from India and have been visiting Mrs. Rodriquez's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baigent. The doctor had charge of a hospital in India. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe of town, leave this Thursday for Ontario,Cal- ifornia, where they will spend the winter. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Campbell and daughter of Hen - sal!, who are going to California to reside. ome, Sweet erne LC r ettiL v 3 .A wanderer stood in the darkened street, looking through the window at a happy family within. The scene pictured the longing in his soul for the home he did not have. The man slipped away unseen, and one day wrote a song—the song of his soul. And this song became immortal ; the most beautiful and pathetic heart -song that the world has ever known. The man was John Howard Payne, and the song is 'Home, Sweet Home." You may RE-CREATE in your own home this immortal song if you own r �v "The Phonograph with a Soul" "Home, Sweet Home," "Swanee River," "Kathleen Mavourneen," «Silver Threads Among the Gold" and hundreds of other heart -songs arc at your command ; waiting to be RE-CREATED for you by the magic of this greatest of all instru- ments, with all the richness of melody and depth of expression that you have longed for in the phonograph just like the living artist. If you love real music, ask for a ropy of the beautiful book"Edison and Music;" and "What the Critics Say," the booklet that proves Edison superiority. 247 J. Willis Powell, ▪ Exeter, Ont. F{ : rniture and Undertaking g 'u::Terat Director & Embalmer .E Gardiner Phones 7 iw, Night Calls 74J. VERA HOUSE BLOCK BACK T() STANDARD TIME ieIEXT SUNDAY. Cities and railroads that have been observing daylight saving time for the past six months will revert back to standard time next Sunday. The change will be made at two o'- clock a.m. The change will be wel- comed as the difference in tiine bet- ween etween the smaller municipalities and the cities has been somewhat of a nuisance. The change will be wel- comed at the local post -office as the new time required the staff to be at the office nearly an bour earlier In the morning and remain epeeuntil the usual hour at night, Dr. Graham of Rodney will take charge of Dr. McGillicuddy's prac- tice after Nov. 1st. Capt. Graham has been associated with the Toron- to University in France for over two years. Previous to going overseas he was in general practise. A. report appeared in a London paper that Mr. M. Sleamon had been held up by two men who held revol- vers to his head. We understand there is absolutely no foundation for the report. The first Mr. Sleamon knew of it was when friends told him they had read it in the paper. Mr. J. C. Gardiner has purchased for his son, Robert Gardiner, a re- turned soldier, through Thomas Cameron that beautiful farm im- mediately west of Cromarty, from Percy Millar. We hope that Mr. Gar- diner and his wife will enjoy many happy and prosperous years in their new home. Mr. W. D. Wallace, of Waitsburg, Wash., brother-in-law of Mrs. Thos. Sweet and Mrs. S. Atkinson of town was instantly killed when an auto in which he and another man were rid- ing was struck by a passing train. The other man died shortly after. Mr, Wallace was about 60 years of age and leaves„a wife whose maiden name was Sarah Prout and one son Will. The Usborne and Exeter Sunday School. Association held their annual Convention in Caven Presbyterian church on Thursday last. Rev. W. FIetcher, Provincial representative, was present and gave two excellent and inspirational addresses. Mr. 3. G. Sta11'I Ery was elected President of the Association and Mr. Wm. Johns of Elimville, Vice President. The other officers were re-elected. Mr. as. Jeckell received word of the sudden death of his brother -in - Jaw, Mr. E. P. Howe, which took place at Edmonton on Sunday. Mr. Howe was a resident of Toronto at one time and visited Exeter on num- erous occassions. His son, Flight - Lieut. N. Howe who spent some time overseas and who recently visited in town, left Toronto Monday for hie home. The bereaved have the sympathy of many friends. FOR SALE Good second-hand Ward hall. bearing washing machine and wring er;. also two velvet rugs, ' oWO satax,I, iu SIddV 4J 17x5ig 1, t,C'r r,r;c.1,;tl. • , "TAMAN N O1 THE ROPES” DOME THEATRE OCTOBER aistNOVEMBER 1st.. TATMAN, T}IE BOY, leaves Isis fos- ter -mother, a liege, fierce She -Ape. His journey through the woods fet- ches him to the water -Hole -,-where Nuzzle the lion and Sheeta the pan- ther go to lie in wait for their prey. As a huge wild-eyed lion bounds from the underbrush, TARZAN,, with a magnificent leap, catches a trail- ing vine, and with the speed of en arrow reaches the bottom terrace af. overgrowth. Then he unfastens awhempen rope and with one deft teelat, the lion is a prisoner, TARZAN O; "T) F APES leaps to the ground and soon dispat- piles the lion, . and then shrieking his cry of victory—makes Ms way back to the Ape tribe. This is one scene in. "TARZAN OF THE APES" Auction Sale HOUSEHOLD' EFFECTS Mr. C. W. Robinson has received instruction to sell by pubilc auction on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1919 at 1.30 p. m. corner of Huron and Albert Sts., Exeter the following One buggy, cutter, horse blankets, robes, about one ton of hay, load of cut straw, one steel range, nearly new; coal or wood, one coal oil stove, 3 burner, nearly new, one parlor heater, 2 bedroom suites; sideboard, extension table, centre ,table, kit- chen itchen chairs, dining room chairs. rocking chairs, glass cupboard, one lounge, and other articles too num- erous to mention. Terms of sale—Cash. Henry Coultis, C. W. Robinson, Proprietor Auctioneer CARD OF THANKS The Temperance party of this com- munity of South Huron wish to thank/their co-workers and the pub- lic for their hearty support in votes and finances. Chas. Harvey, Chairman. Wm. Abbott, Secty. HALLOWE'EN SUPPER Trivitt Memorial Church on Oct. 31st, from 6 to 8 p.m. Program in the evening. Admission 35c. APPRECIATION. Mrs. E. A. Ross, of Winnipeg, in renewing fier subscription to the Times says she would riot care to be without the paper as it has been an old friend coming regularly every week for the last thirty-eight years. BOYS' PARLIAMENT Interest in the forthcoming Boys' Parliament to be held in Exeter on Nov. 7th, 8th and 9th, under the auspices of the S. Huron S. S. Assoc- iation is growing each week. Each of the 38 schools in South Huron is en- titled to representation in the parlia- ment and in many of the schools nominations have been h'eld.'On Sab- bath last in the different schools of town the.nominees gave splendid ad- dresses before the schools making their appeals for support. On Sunday next the elections- will be held. The Boys' Parliament will deal with Sun- day School work and boy's activities and will be conducted along the Iines of the Ontario Parliament. A Y. M. C. A. speaker will address the parlia- ment. Saturday afternoon will be de- voted to recreation and a banquet will be held in the evening.. VICTORY LOAN REPRESENTATIVES Below is a list of the County Ex- ecutive and Victory Loan Represen- tatives in Exeter and thesurround- ing townships. Chairman, G. D. McTaggart; Vice Chairman, Lt. Col. H. T. Rance; Or- ganizer, M. J. Torrance;; Publicity Organizer, K. B. F. Smith; Secretary W. P. Littlewood. Canvassers. Exeter—Isaac R. Carling, B. W. F. Beavers. Usborne Township—Paul Coates, Thos. H. Newell, Thos. Cameron. Stephen Township—H. K. Eilber, Wm. Anderson, David Webb, And- rew Musser. Hay Township—Win. Lamont, John Laporte. The objective for Huron. County this year is $2,700,000. To the last Loan' Huron County subscribed $3,- 479,000, 3;479,000, which was well over the objective set for the County. It is imperative that we should again ex- ceed our objective and with this in view we would ask everyone to do all in their power to further the success of 'the Loan. The startling Cinema Play. "TARZAN OF THE APES" Has "219 Thrills" Says the N. Y. American. Maddened by the death of his Ape Mother—at the bands of the Cannibal chief—TARZAN races teru the jungle. Leaping from tree . to tree with the speed of a bird— he overtakes the fear -stricken black --- grasps him in his great hands— and when life has flown—flings him far out into the soggy aligator-infested lagoon. Then TARZAN returns and mourns over his wild ape-nzother as he world over Lady Alice --hie real mother. Then calling his friend the elephant—raids the cannibal village and destroys it. One of the Thrills in "TARMAN OF THE APES" O0TOfER 31st, & NOVEMBER 1st, DOME THEATRE, EXETER Matinee, November .est, Saturday.' Children 15c; Adults 25c. Evening price 25c; ROMANCE Or TAIIZAN T1WBS.DAY, 00'I'O13ER 2a1't'R, 1. Al" !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111I1111111111I1111111111111111II111(11111111111111111111IIIIIIII11111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111(1111L 111▪ .01110. 111114111/41 INIMMO 611006111 4.11▪ .11(1111 0011111111 MONNE 0 MOM MIME IMMO M▪ INNOL Mani SOUTRCOTT BROS. I'1>one 134 Smart Styles in Ladies Coats. This week we have received two shipments of Smart Coats. One line that is particularly good. Comas in different styles and cloths with . handsome fur collars. Take a look in when passing. LADIES' PLUSH COATS We want you to see the styles and values we are offering in these beau- tiful coats. We can sure .save you money. CHILDREN'S WHITE SWEATER COATS These are all wool coats and are splendid for the little tots. They are scarce goods this season. Six drily at $1.85. LADIES' UNDERWEAR ' — In white or natural. These two lines are fair weight and are extra good value, for this season. Our price is $1.00. 1111101001.1. 0.1.111111110 111.111.10 OMENS FLEECED -LINED UNDERWEAR FOR BOYS - It is the kind the boys like. Good weight with fine soft fleece. All sizes for boys. Per Garment 75c. STYLISH COATS FOR GIRLS The girls want stylish coats and we want the girls to see our line. Sizes 10, 12 and 14. Your Size priced at $15.00.. SWEATER COATS • For every member of the family, You will find a good assortment of splendid coats at right prices in our store, RAINCOATS FOR MEN 12 snappy new raincoats for men in very neat cloths and belted backs have just been placed on our racks. The prices range from $15 to $25 S'TANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR; FOR MEN You are sure to get satisfaction if you buy this good underwear. We can supply you with red or blue la- bel. At $3.00 and $3.25. Buy your Rubbers from us. SOUTII•COTT BROS 1111▪ .1110 MONO 111,01.111. IMMO O▪ WN.MENEMwirieradraft010.11.10 oa MONO MINIM IFIMMENN MIMEO i�gammaplommi Oilmner armmIgra MINIMMIV 1 MINIM E11111111111111IIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111I111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1r DANCE AT GRAND BEND, ON OCTOBER 25th. Because the boys of Grand Bend were so successful with their last dance held last Saturday night they are holding another on Saturday, October 25th, All welcome. Black - stone's excellent music. 5c a dance. FOR SALE -6 grade Holstein and Shorthorn caws for sale. Some about to freshen, others later on, also some calves. All sold cheap owing to shortage of help. Apply to W. N. Glenn, Rensall. THE WATK - NS AGENT handles all kinds of spring tonics for both man and beast; also toilet articles. Their spices and flavorings are the purest on the market. Only sold by their agents to the consumer. Wm. Andrew, Agent, Exeter Phone 43 Cochrane Machine Shop • GENERAL REPAIRING Gas Engines overhauled, re -bored and new pistons made to fit. Wagon axles re -threaded and new nuts made PHONE 135 FARMS FOR SALE. I have a number of choice farms for sale in Usborne, Hibbert and Tuckersmith with up-to-date build- ings and my long experience in the business tells me I have the price right and some of them on easy terms of payment. Also the Far- quhar Store property. For terms and particulars apply to Thomas Cameron, Woodham, P. 0., auction- eer for Counties of Huron and Perth T. H. ELLIOTT. a' CLEANER AND PRESSER Don't spend your summer wages in a new suit. But let T. H. Elliott make your old ones look like new. Agent for American Dyers and Dry Cleaning, London. Shop North of Mrs. Yeo's Store. O- NIONS J. H. Grieve -will take in onions •at. the old Temperahce House, Stat- ion tation Street, on and after October the 14th, . (except Saturday.) WILL MAKE APPLE BU'L efeR FIVE DAYS A WEEK We are now running our Cider Mill and Apple Factory and are open for business every day but Monday. All custom work for the turning factory will receive. Prompt atten- tion. Mrs. Ambrose ' Cottle is in charge of the cooking department for apple butter. S. J. V. CANN. TEMPLETON'S pEUMATIC CAPSULES FOR RHEUMATISMI.NEURITIS,SCIATICA LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA,GOUT ETC ASURE RELIEF FOR THE WORST HEADACHE $1°s PER BOX TEMPLETONS L'°Mrcns,i4ZKING ST TORONTO, *lutaanity bas lacked a practical rheumatic Teniec y since time begn n, x, ortunes are spent yearly at hot springs, electric baths and bospi tuffs to obtain relief, yet better results are Achieved right at hotne by using 1.R.C's "the common sense trcatnetit." lust compare cost and results with any other treatment and you will be convinced. Ask yout druggist or write us for our new booklet; it is interest- ing and costs you nothing (Tenipletons, 142 Yang w., Toronto). we ulna anywhere on seceijt of 61.O4. Sole Agent for Exeter, Browning's Drug Store, Optical Itooms and Sta- tionery., Mall $1.04 to this address or to Teinpletons,. 142 King St., W. eove,:h eel.,11t :lrlth and 29th, 1910.1'Toronto, and P,lt,C's Will be sent I postpaid. DRS. SWEET & VINNING Veterinary Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. OFFICE --Dr. Sweet's old office Phone 120 THE EXETER TIMES Subscription rate $1.50 a year. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising—Made known on application. Stray Animals—One insertion 5Oc three insertions for $1.00 Farm or Real Estate for sale 50c each insertion for one month of four insertions, 25c for each subsequent insertion. Miscellaneous articles of not more than five lines, For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, -Lost, Found, etc., each in sertion 25c. Local reading notices etc., 10c per line„ per insertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal advertising 10c and 5c a line. Auction Sales $2 for one insertion and $3 for two insertions if moder- ate size. • Dr. HENRY A. CORSAUT Veterinary Surgeon Dr. Henry A. Corsaut wishes to announce that he has moved his office to Baker's Livery, James ' next door to Overland Garage appreciates the patronage he has . e- ceived in the old stand and hopes for a continuance of the same in his new office. Calls promptly attended to, day of night. Phone 8. Furniture and Undertaking R. N. ROWt THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND FURNITURE DEALER FOR SALE Residence of the late Joseph Peart, corner Albert and Huron streets. Frame house and outhouse. New Furnace and in good state oa repairs. Good Stable, Drive Housee and fine . Garden. If not sold wilt rent. Apply to J. Peart or S. 14L Martin, Executors. Vulcanizing All kinds of Tires. All work guaranteed. Cash for old Tires. Taylor's Tire Shop EXETER, ONT. Make Your Dollars Count Buy where you do not have to Sacrifice Style to save Money. Our clothes create confidence be- cause they give „satisfaction. Their smart appearance reflects credit on men who wear them. Our clothes are shade from dependable materials and guaranteed to fit you. The satis- faction wears right through to the end. We are exclusive men's furnish- ers and right up-to-the-minute in the Iatest styles. Our new Fail stock of Furnishings have been opened up. New Goods ar- riving daily, Rainproof Coats for Men This is as ideal rain and top coat combined in cravettes, tweeds, etc., styles that will appeal to the weli- dressed pian. They are a double pur- pose coat for street, auto and travel- ling. Guaranteed rainproof. SEE OUR NEW SWEATER COATS Hats and Caps in the latest styles Collars, and Ties, Gloves, and Braces For underwear see our eaock and prices. W. W. TAMAN P O N e. 81 a