HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-1-8, Page 8WA
This store will be close Friday afternoon from three
o' lock until the conclusion of the ceremony of
unveiling the Memorial Monument, in
memory of our beloved dead.
Special inducements for Early Buying in
1 0 2 0
Pretty Woollen Caps and Scarf sets, a good range of colors,
priced from $2.75 to $3.50, choose yours at $2.50..
We will clear the balance of our stock of Ladies' and Children's.
Christmas handkerchiefs in three lots.
LOT 1.
15 and 20c values
pretty colored cor-
ners and edges,
some initials. 2 for
25c. ..
1
LOT 2. LOT 3.
25, 35 and 400
values. Swiss and
Irish Hand enibroi-
dered corners, all
travelers samples.
2 for 40c.
50, 60 and 75c
values. Some pure
linen, colored silks
and hand -made lace
edgings. 2 for 75c.
A few young Men's Waist -line Overcoats in this season's best
clothe. selling now at $30.00 to be cleared at $23.50.
Ladies' Cloth and Plush Coats in this season's best styles at
prices whie=i are sure to sell them if you need them. Give us a chance
to give you a coat.
Phone 16
ft,g- Ole MIL!Theatre
IT'S A GOLDWYN PICTURE
SAE'''LASH
x14 ;IEI4E.
'BELOVED T€2Arroc2, \
COLD4k6°Fi C�lC;ii1RE,S.•.\
When you wash, let the Gold Dust
Twins do the work. We are selling
for this week only three, ten -Dent
packages of Gold Dust Washing Pow-
der for nineteen cents. It will pay
you to watch for our adds, we aim
to give you a bargain every week.-
HARVEY
eek-HARVEY & HARViiiY.
Have you paid your subscription?
Goldwyn presents
M:'E MARSH
in
TUE E B 2LOVE' i TRAITOR
I rc i th7 1. -, ar nor it by
+, eels L. Paarleard
r MAY LL z Ss T rm)AY
.:Admission 25 cents
A RECOMMENDATION
ATION
for our meats is easily obtained. It.
is only necessary to ask any of our
sat'sfiecl customers. They will tell
yon what it means to get fresh, clean
rrm:.t et a moderate price with full
weight.
Fresh, home-made headcheese.
B. Mins, 1 Richer
Tiic automobile license plates for
Ontario 1920 will be a combination
�i
os 11u., and white,both letters ette s and
plates being bine on. a field of white.
The New School Attendance.. Act,
peened at the alst session of the
Legislature, and which takes the
place of the former Truancy Act,
comes in force on January 1st. Every
Sehool Board, rural and Urban, is.
exnetted to appoint an attendanee
oMieer. There are. too many Children `.
of school age on the streets during
,'
sc,Iaool 'hours in every tow
nand this.
act should: enforced. It means a more
intelligent class of citizens in the
future,
SEND US THE NEWS
The Times would like to be able
to publish every item of interest be-
tween one Thursday and another,
without missing one. And to do this
we ask the co-operation of our
friends. Bring in, send in, or phone
in any item of news to our office. It
does not matter whether you are a
subscriber or not. We want the news
from every quarter of the town and
from every corner of the surrounding
townships. We do our best to get
it but we can't get it all without as-
sistance. If your community is not
represented in our columns and you
would like to act as our correspon-
dent write us about it. We have
some first class correspondents who
send us regular budgets, which we
appreciate very much, and some
others who send occasional news.
We like it all and would urge the oc-
casionals to become regulars. But
you do not need to become a recog-
nized correspondent. If anything of
Interest happens in your community
Iet us know about it. Send news in
early -that is a most important mat-
ter-and
atter-and make it explicit.
i Subscriptions are coming in fine.
Have you renewed?
SHORT COURSE Ler AGRICULTURE
Arrangements have been made to
• hold a short course in Agriculture
in Senior's Hall, Exeter, from Jan.
16th, to Jan. 30th, 1920. The course
Iwill cover work in a great many live
subjects of Agricultural interest such
as: -Drainage, Surveys, Soils, Co-op-
' eration and other up-to-date farm
topics.
t We are anxious to see every young
man within reasonable distance take
part in this short course. Special
speakers have been arranged for by
the Ontario Dept. of . Agriculture.
These will be specialists in their
special Iines and will be able to treat
their subjects in a practical way.
No fees are charged and no text
hooks are required -the only expen-
se being board and lodging.
Education and organization are
the passwords to success in the pre-
sent century. No line of education
is demanding the attention of the
people to -day so much as agricultural
education. Come prepared to take
part in the discusion and assist in
making the course a success.
Household 'Science will be held at
the same time to which we direct the
attention of the girls of the section
surrounding Exeter. .& circular
in connection with the above courses
may be had on application to
S. B. Strothers,
I Department of Agriculture,
Clinton, Ontario
Dye Old, Faded.
s
r
Dre
sMa
Material
"Diamond Dye& Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New --Se Easy 'Teo.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give.
a news rich, fadeless Color to 'any fabric
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton r mixed
goods
-dre
xecs flo
uses stockings,
•
skirts •'
Children's coats, draperies, --everything!
A. Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer'
ehovir tlu. "Xiiamonre Deg" Color OtsA
THS EXETER TIMES
Market leeeert -,• 'he rello'w#ng
the report' 04 the Exeter Market
corrected every Wednesday,
No. 2, Wheat $1.95.
Oats 920.
Bran $45 a ton in ba vers bags,
Shorts$52 per ton.
Family flour $6.90.
Lard 35e.
Hogs $17,00
Barley $1.45
New Laid Eges 80e
Held Eggs 55c
Dairy butter 60c to 65c,
Creamery butter 720.
Potatoes $2.25,
W•••••••••••••'I•••••••••
i
LOCAL I
•••••••• ••••s•••
Renewed yet?
School re -opened Monday after
the Christmas holidays,
Miss Blanche Senior is visiting her
brother, Mr. E. H. Senior,,' of Toron-
to.
Rev: Dr. and Mrs.. Medd spent':
Chritsmas with relatives in Londes-
boro,
Mrs. James Etherington visited,.
her sister, Mrs. Percy Luxton, . at
South Bend. bid.
Mrs. E. Williams is suffering from
a sore foot at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. Pym.
Miss Lillian Boyle returned to
Toronto, Monday after visiting,
with friends in Exeter.
Mr. P. Bawden is under the doc-
tor's care at. his home on Main St.,
and is quite seriously i11.
Mr. and Airs. G. Vivian, of Mit-
chell, spent New Years with Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Doerr, of town.
Mr. Sidney Hector, of Belleville,
visited friends in town for several
days during the past week.
Mrs. G. A. K. McLeod, left Wed-
nesday morning to visit relatives
and friends around Seaforth.
Mrs. Webber and little son of New
York state, are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hardy.
Mr. J. L. Parsons and daughter,
Miss Annie, of Darlington, are visit-
ing the former's brother, Mr. S. Par-
sons.
Misses Hildred and Alberta Hor-
ton have returned to Toronto after
holidaying with their parents in
town.
Mr. Aquiila Sheere returned to
Detroit Saturday, after visiting for
over a week with his mother in
town..
Mr. Roy Oldford, of Toronto Uni-
versity, was a New Year's guest at
the home of kir_ and Mrs. Well
Johns.
We never tire of writing those re-
ceipts which read from January
1919 to January 1920.
Miss Jessie A2. Manson and her
friend Miss V, Moseley -Williams,
spent the holidays at the home of the
former.
Mr. J. W. Humphrey, of Chatham,
has returned home after spending
a few days with Rev. Dr. Medd, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Francis, of
London, attended a re -union at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Elford, on
Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Kinsman iias re-
turned home after spending the hol-
idays visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold
Nicklin, in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fitton, re-
turned to Toronto on Monday after
holidaying for several days with the
former's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. S.
Fitton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hern, and
daughter Maida, or Norwich, have
returned after visiting for a week
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hern.
Mr. W. H. Gregory, barrister of
Stratford, •and son of Mrs. T. Gregory
of town, has been re-elected alder-
man for that city. This is Mr. Greg-
ory's second tern,.
Exeter Band at the Dome Rink on
Thursday of this week. Band twice a
vi'eek if weather favorable. Carnival
at the Dome Skating Rink on Thurs-
day, January 15th. See bilis.
LOST -A Fancy Hand Bag, con-
taining a new pair of silk gloves,
and a sum of money, believed to be
lost near the Metropolitan. , Finder
kindly leave at. Times office.
Mr. Earl Hardy, of Pope, Man.,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Hardy, of .town. Mr. Hardy con-
ducts a general store at Pope and is
doing a successful business_
Miss M. L. Homey, R. N., has re-
turned. to Chicago after spending the
holidays here. She was accompanied
hy. Mrs. W. J. Statham, who will
visit in Chicago and Milwaukee.
A meeting of pastors and laymen
of the Methodist churches, Exeter
District, are meeting at Main Street,
church to -day (Wednesday) to plan
for the financial campaign in con-
nection with the National Campaign.
The many friends of Mrs. Wm.
Howey, wlio recently underwent an
operation at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, will be pleased to know she has
sufficiently recovered as to able to re-
turn home. Her speedy recovery is
hoped for.
On Christmas Day, Rev. Dr. Medd
officiated at the marriage of Francis
Arthur Tamblyn to Miss Elva Rob-
ena, youngest daughter of Mr. and
"Mrs. `Jos. Manning, both of Londes
born. Mr. 'ramblynis a nephew of
Dr. Mold's,
Mr. Leon Tree&e returned to To-
ronto` this week to continue his
studies at the Toronto School of Art
after spending the holidays with
hisrent
a
p s Mr.
and Mrs. E. Treble.
r file.
Mr. Treble was one of three out of
a class of Chitty wiio were success-
ful in` passing the Christmas 'exam
tnateenee
Totrusnor, 1AN ARxt '.St
With the (Orches
CAFV "PRES1 YTERIAN CHURCH
Rev, 'Sautes leeote, l3, .11,, Mi�xister
10 A. M. ---Sunday School and Bible
Class,
it a.m.- 4,The Sighing Christ."
7 0Je-"Persuted and Captured,"
Mid -week service, Thursday', at
7.45, "The Marks of the Master."
Good Music at all Services
ummomemmumaimminnuommerromen
JAMES STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. ef, J. Wilson, B.A., Pastor.
Services next Sabbath as follows.
7 p.m. -"The Unpardonable Sin."
Solo by Mrs. Wright
Special services each evening this
week and next, except •Saturday,
commencing .at 7.45.
I. Q; O. F. REHEARSAL.
A re,);e•aisal of the First Degree wall
take. place after the regular businessnext Tuesday evening.''ease utten,d,
FOR SALE -One good coal heat-
er, nearly new. For quick sale, no
reasonable offer refused. A. J. Per-
rett, Elizabeth street.
FOR SALE -One heifer calf. Ap-
ply to R. B. Quante, opposite crea-
mery.
4
We club with all daily papers and
can save you money.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Becker and child-
ren of New Hamburg, are visiting
with Dr. and Mrs. Browning.
Our advice to subscribers to all
daily papers, is to renew early. The
price is likely to go up one dollar a
year any day.
Messrs. Percy and Earle Browning
visited with :their parents 'awing
the holidays,
A series of special services were.
commenced in James street church
on Sabbath last and will be contin-
ued each- night of the week except
Saturday this week and next. The
pastor, Rev, M. J. Wilson, is in
charge. A " short prayer service for
men is being held each day at noon
from 12.40 to one o'clock.
Rev. Dr. Medd, occupied the
James street pulpit on Sunday mor-
ning last and preached a most ac-
ceptable sermon in the interests of
Social Service and Evangelism in
connection with the National Cam-
paign, Rev. A, E. Doan, of Hensall,
was at Main street church and Rev.
M. J. Wilson, wat at Hensall.
Miss Stella Gregory' very success-
fully entertained the members of the
choir and the music committee of
James St. Methodist ;church at her
home on Friday ,evening. A very
happy social time was spent and an . FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
enjoyabel musical and literary pro-
gram rendered. In the wee sma' Phoney „ 74w. Night Calls
hours the gathering broke up with
hearty thanks to Miss Gregory who
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Goods
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We believe so and we would slrongly advise the public to anticipate°
their needs.. Our advice is not to stock up, but buy what you
think you will need for this year. January and February
are good months to do sewing. We have a splendid
assortment of the following lines that will be much
higher in price in a few months.
PRINTS
GINGHAMS
SHIRTINGS ,
FLANNELLETTES
QALATEAS
CHINTZ
UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY
Tow 'INGS
OX?ERALLS
,,RUBBER BOOTS
SHOES
FLANNELLETTE BLANKETS
ALL -WOOL BLANKETS
SATIN BED SPREADS
COLORED BED SPREADS
CIRCULAR., PILLOW COTTON
GOOD SHEETING
SEE OUR NEW STOCK Or WALL PAPERS_FOR 1920
SOUTNCOTT CROS.
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Cochrane Machine
ENSILAGE FOR SALE.
The Exeter Canning Co. is offering
Works, 'ensilagefor sale at 14.00 per ton,
ALL WORE GUARANTEED.
Engines and machinery overhaul-
ed. Gas or steam cylinders re-
ground or bored as you wish and
pistons and d rings made to fit.
ALI repairs for Premier Engines
and Grinders.
Pulleys hangers and shaftings
made to order.
All kinds of knives and scissors
sharpened.
Skates hollow ground. _:
Bring a job worth repairing that
we cannot do.
Oxy Aceytline Welding done.
Phone 1351
M. E. Gardiner
74J.
had so generously and capably en-OPERPCHOUSE BLOCK
tertained them. ,
•
ORANGE LODGE.
The next meeting of the L.O.L.
will be held on Friday evening, Jan-
uary 9th.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE- COURSE
A. course in domestic science will
be held in the old reading room at
the Town Hall every afternoon at
2.30, from January 6th to 16th, un-
der the auspices of the Hurondale
and Exeter Women's Institutes.
Miss Grant, Dietitian of the Wes-
tern Hospital, Toronto, will be in
charge of the class. Anyone wishing.
to take the course give their name:
to Miss Ethel Case or Mrs. Hastings.
A fee of 50c is charged.
TO Lite, i ELECTORS OF EXETER.
I wish to extend my thanks to the
electors, and especially to the ladies,
who so loyally supported me on el-
ection day.
B. W. F. BEAVERS
Reeve.
TO TEE ELECTORS OF-EXE'TER
Ladies and Gentlemen: _
I desire to tender my best thanks
to you for the splendid vote you gave
me on Monday to elect me a member
of Exeter Council board for 1020. I
expect to make mistakes but will en-
deavor to be worthy the trust you re-
pose in me.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM WARD.
HOCKEY SCHEDULE
Tee coneecte hockey schedule for
the. local % games is as follows, -
Dec. 31-I.O.O,F. vsy, Clerks at 7.30 p.m
-School vs. Bankers at 9 pm.
.ean 7-I.O,O„F. vs. Sch:aol{ ee .7.30
Clerks vs. Benker nt 9.00
Jae. 14-I,0,O,P, vst Bankers at` ./...30
Clerks vs, Schaal at 9.00 ;.
Jan, 21 -Bankers
], if
a iter.
Svs. e
rks _
1 a
n
G
-LO,O.F. vs. Schaal at 9.00
Jam. 28 -Bankers vs. School at 730
I.O.O.F, vs. Clerks alt 9.00
Feb. 4 -Bankers vs, 1.0.0.F.. ata7.30
•--C,Jerks vs. School at 9.00
Feb, 11 -Clerks vs. School at 7.30
-Bankers vs. 1.0,0.F. at 9.00
Feb. 18 -Clerks vs, Bankers. at 7.30
vs. School at 9,.00
Feb, 25 -Clerks vs, e0.0.FI. at 7.30
Bankers' vs School at 9.00
Mar. 3-S.c.hool vs. CIcrks at ":7,36
I O
.O. .I'.s a,
v l3 nkers at 9,00 ,
Mar. 10 Sehodl vs. LO.0. at; 7.30 .
*-13eekers: vs • Clerks at ,.9,00"
Mar. 17 -School vs. Bankers. at 7.'30
--1.O.O.P. Vs. Clerks at 9,00
Prr-
EXETER AGRICULT'L SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting of the. Exeter
A=gricuiltural Society will be ,field in
the 'T=own Hall. Exeter. on Tuesday.
January 20th, 1920 at 1.30=o'clock
[or the purpose otf electing President,
Vice -President and Directors for the
ensuing year and transacting •other
important business.
All members and interesting . parties
should attend this meeting.
The Directors are particularly re-
quested to meet before the annual
meeting at 1 o'clock sharp.
Wei. ANDREW R. G. SPL'DON
Preseleut Secretary.
ANNUAL MEETING
SOUTH HURON
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
The S. H. Board of Agriculture will
hold meetings on. Wednesday, Jan 21,
at Varna; on Thursday, Jan. 22, at
Hensel and .osi Friday, Jain. 23rd at
Grand Bend, when topics in the inter
ests jos agriculture) will be discussed by
Mrs. James Patterson of Ga lshal, Mr.
A. R. G. Stein ,sof New Hamburg and
Mr. J N. Allan, B.S.A., of Dually -elle;
at 2 o'clock and 8 o'clock. For fur-
ther particulars see bills. •
Jas. T. Keys,` A. H. 1)oupe.
PresidentSecretary
purchaser to pay for weighing on, R.
G Selden's scale. Payment for en-
silage to be inade by March 31, 1920.
EXETER. CANNING CO
FARMS FOR SALE.
I have a number of choice farms
for sale in Usborne, Hibbert and
T.uckersmith 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 -
THE EXETER TIMES
Subscription rate $1.50 a year.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising -Made known
on application.
Stray Animals -One insertion 5 0 c
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. Stock for Sale, 50c each
insertion for 5 lines or less, for 1st
month. -
Lochl reading notices etc., 10c per
line per insertion. No notice less
I than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Legal advertising 10c and Sc a
Line. i
Auction Sales $2 for one insertion
and $3 for two insertions if under
6 inches in length, over 6 inches ac-
seeding to. size.
TIE FARMERS' PAPER
TWICE A NVBEI1
The Farmers' Sun, is to be •enlarge1.
and improved and to be published as
a semi-wee]ily. This move to supply
the. Ontario farmers with a paper o` "
their +own more frequently than-week-
ly,'will be a,pprecintetl not only by
reaelers of The Farmer' Sun, but by
fanners ,generally.
The; Ss a move en the right clirece,
`.Ian and ,well e.nab.le Sun subscribers
to keen
.better posted on the live
s tock . and other markeits, which are° •
,of great importance
to all h ,v.nm
stock
k
Or produce to{ seri(, es well as . to ;hose
desirnig to purchase feed or ether
clommdii�.es,
la addition, each issue
iva�.l cr^,ntafn accurate and full ;r•,".'or
matien, vo'itical and general, up toile
our of going to press: No other farm
paper will equal the Farmers' Sun in -
the service rendered to its readers:
When ,you 'subscribe for a farms
paper, subscribe for the Farmers' Sun,
Ol ned ;by the farmers and published
in the interests nt res•ts
of the Ontario
'
tarns-
ers Tee subscription„ price . of the
rtwioe-p,-week Sun ,Os only $1.50 , per,
year 'or 3 years far 84,00. tva "well::° ;F
'ereshe . of the `•,,tarmerr' movement
t;i nul` ' be without The, Slab.
R. ROWE
Our rooms are filled with alt
kinds of furniture, which we are
selling at a very small margin.
Be sure and see us before buying
as we have some bargains.
THE UNDERTAKER AND TlL`
EMBALMER
Vulcanizing
All kinds of Tires. ,„
a y
All work guaranteei
Cash for old Tires.
Taylor's Tire Shop
EXETER. ONT.
Let
T. 11. ELLIOTT
Do your Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing. Get your old Overcoat
turned it will dye as good as new.
If you have any old suits or over
eo.ats you are not wearing bring
them in, I will selI them for you
Wishing you all
Men's Wear For
The New Ycar
EXCLUSrVE
GENTS
FURNISHERS
Our Stock of Men's Furnish-
ings is complete. We 'sire the
onI,y Men's Exclusive Furnish-
ers in Exeter. If you want
quality or style we have the
very latest.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
HATS AND CAPS
MUFFLERS ANE SCARFS
MITTS AND GLOV ES
COLLARS AND TIES
•
A beautiful range of High Cies s Ties
HANDKERCHIEFS, SOOT S
FANCY BRACES AND,'GARTERS
UNDERWEAR
SHIRTS
We liatvc sonic High -Chess Silk Shirts Extra
some
Dress Shirts, '
Ir .all the way dog n to' Pica, Serviceable
• YHeavy er seeable Work
M
N
'IHONE
Nice'
Shirts.,