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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-2-5, Page 8J. A. STEWART Stewart Blade February Sales Popular Owing to unforseen conditions we are not staging our usual sale this month. We take this opportunity of apologizing to our customers for this disappointment, Values Extraordinary 35c Print of unusual quality per yard 45c Widest width good weight Flannelette $1.25 Men's Lined, Durable Leather Mitts $2.00 Men's Brown Army Rubbers, all sizes 40c Fancy Turkish Towelling, per yard 350 Good Wearing Roller Towelling, per yard $40.00 Ladies' Plush and Baby Lamb Coats 23c. 33c. 95c $1,15 25c. 18c. $27.50 GROCERY SPECIALS Largest size Ammonia Powder Quart Jar Forest City Baking Jelly Powders. AU Flavors Canned Corn and Peas 15c Stove Polish Best Extracts .0S Table Syrup Royal Yeast .05 Pure Lard Large Salmon .20 Canned Pilchards 90c Plug T. & B. Tobacco 20c McDonald's Chewing and Smoking 40c Fruit and Apricot Jam Jams per ib. 2 for 25c. Powder 32e. 2 for 25o. 3 for 50c 2 for 15c. .10 .35 22c 75c. 2 for 35e. 30c. J. A. Stewart Down With the Profiteering Just look over these prices before you buy your next piece of meat. Beef Choice Sirloin or P.H. steak 30cfb Dime Rib Roasts, heifer beef 25cib Meatty Pot Roasts 23c1b Rib Boil, young and tender 20cIb Pork Loin or Rib Pork Chop 30cIb Ham Roasts Pork 25crb Lamb Choice Legs Lamb Shoulder Lamb Veal Veal. Chop Roasts or Fillett of Veal Stewing Veal ....25c1b All -Pork Sausages (our own make 30clb Head Cheese (Mrs. Harness's make) 35cIb -at- 40 tib 35cIb 35c1b 30clb BEN. MAKINS The Sanitary Meat Market, where quality is higher than price. W.C.T.U. NOTES A large gathering of women from all parts of the town, responded to the invitation given by the ladies in charge of the tea, held at the home of Reeve and Mrs. Beavers on Wed- nesday afternoon last. The weather was exceptionally fine and favored the occasion. Those in charge of this successful tea were Mrs. (Dr.) Medd, Mrs. Wickwire, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Willis Powell, who so kindly provided the music for the afternoon. The committee wish to thank all those that attended, and who so generously helped towards the funds for our County Marine De- partment and other funds of our W. C. T. U. work. The proceeds amoun- ted to over ten dollars. L. 0. L COUNTY MEETING. The annual County Meeting of the L. 0. L. took pjlan,e in the Lodge Roo' u here an Tuesday ,of this week, over sixty representatives being pres- ent, aril the moat .of these young mens The (clawing officers were elected, - Ca Master, J, B. Armitage of Gran- ton; Deputy Master, Robt. McMurray of Bayfie.lcl; Chaplain, Rev. A. A. T.ruino'er of Exeter; Rec.-Sec., Peter Ganle]on .of Clinton; Fim,-Sec., John Sproer'e of Luna; Treas., Adam Cantelon of Cli'ttan; Lecturers, W.F. l<allkncr of Seafarth and Eli Carter of Lucan; Dir. of Ceremonies, C. W. Robinson. of Exeter, Lrse Nameless roll Remedy as a preventative against Pr/U. 35c. - Powell's Bazaar. Mr. .A m x is y Wexlerspending afew days in Toronto, 'Mr. Thos. Newell was in Stratford On ltfonday on business. 'Mr. L. Day lost a valuable horse last week one 0f "his splendid p d t cam. Miss Ethel Day, of. London, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. D EVERYBODY IS INVITED To try our Kitchener country sausage, ring balogna and head cheese. If you like good butter don't fail to try Kingnut. 40c per pound. Why not use the best-Neals A - loaf -A -Bread, 24 oz. loaf -13 cents -HARVEY & .HARVEY. DR. JOHN WARD, successor to Dr. B. Knight, corner William and Sanders streets, telephone 43. (Drugless Methods.) Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10.30 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. All unfinished cards will be finished free. NOTICE TO FARMERS I ant handling a full line of Cock- shutt and Frost and Wood Imple- ments, including Adam's Wagons, Adam's sleighs, Brantford Carriages and Cutters, also the Toronto £for- merly the Me]otte) Cream Separa- tors and the Waterloo Boy Tractor and Robert Bell Grain Separators. A complete line of repairs always in stock. J. C. RUSTLE, Agent Phone 97 House 112 "Toodles," the little white French Poodle, belonging to Mr. J. T. Wood, died on Tuesday. The littel dog was near the Metropolitan ho- tel on Tuesday morning, when it was pounced on by two larger dogs' and it would have been killed on the spot had not Mr. W. Mitchell'_ come to the rescue. It was so worried and mauled that it died in the after- noon. • ARMENIAN FUND. The fo Blowing donations were re- ceived ba the local treasurer for the Armenian Fund and not previous ly re - par ted, - James St. Church -Hiram Shapton$5 Alis Horton's cJ ass $3.75; Mr. and Mrs W. F. Down ,$3, A. Richards $2, Sam. johns $2, Amey E.Jolatnis $1.00, We IL Johns ,$1.00. • Main St. Church -T. J. Kest le $5; Mrs. H Hoskins $2 ,B, Si Phi Haps $1, Miss 14'. J. White $L E li nc-illeMeth.-Chas Jahns $5. Presbyterian Church, -J. A. Stewart $5, Rev. Foote $5, Mary Grigg $3, Jas. Connor $1.00. Anja liza,n Church -Jahn Triiebner $2• Domestic Science 0 lass, Exeter, $27 Ali those interested may contribute at the Canadian Bank of Commerce, as the Inca; treasurer will continue to receive, ;report and forward the funds free of charge. Total donation's to date $639.65. EXETER AND LUCAN H. S. ENJOY A DAY ON THE ICE Exeter High. School held a de- lightful day of sport on Thursday, January 29th. Lucan High School were invited up for the afternoon and evening. About thirty arrived andwere billetted at the homes, of the pupils. , 4; In the afternoon a skating party was held at the Dome Rink: Raees'of all kinds were eagerly taken up and alI spent a very enjoya.ble time. In the evening a large crowd ga- thered to see the hockey game, the event of the visit. Lucan played very well considering their lack of practice, After an exciting time the game closed with a score of 5-2 in favor of the home team., • The Lucan pupils were then; takell up to the school where a social 'ev- ening with lunch was enjoyed. The line-up for the hockey match was: Exeter -E. Russell, goal; E. Davis, right defence; M. l Ilarve defence; G. Hind, center; W. Law- son, left wing; L. Statham, right wing. •tint Lucan---Chas. Robinson, goal; J)J. ther Powell, right td defenee; e, M. ll2ara, left of .0 'defence; P. Cranston, center; •'13;. nes bon/rang, left wing; A. Stanley, right whit wing. to th T M iry Market Report --The following to the report of the Exeter Market corrected every Wednesday. No. 2, Wheat $1.95. Oats Bran $45 a tonin buyers bags, Shorts $52 per ton. Family dour $6,70. Lard 350. Hogs $15.00. Barley $1.70. New laid eggs 6Sc. Held Eggs 55.0 Dairy Butter 5Sc. Creamery butter 72e. Potatoes $3.50. A,•4M, •• ♦a►}`i►YW7 i�li��ipi►{� LOCAL •• •a®1►e�+®e► rte*a►*9� Renewed yet? .Additional Locals on page five. Remember we can save you 25c on your daily paper. Judge Dickson of Goderich was in town on Wednesday. Ulrich Snell was in London on Wednesday on business. Rev. E. G. Powell, of Lucan vis- ited in Exeter on Monday. Miss Graham visited her brother, Dr. Graham during the week. Miss Corsaut sang an acceptable solo in James Street church Sunday evening. Mr. Thos.- Newell shipped a car- load of Gray Darts to Walkerton on Tuesday. Mrs. A. Duncan and little son of Lucan, are spending this week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mantle. Dr. and Mrs. Medd are in Blyth, attending the funeral of Mr. Moses McVitty, brother-in-law of Dr. Medd. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, of Downsview, North Toronto, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Snell last week. Mr. Archie Davis left on Wednes- day for Ingersoll, where he will take a six months' course as Linotype operator on the Chronicle. Mr. Milo Snell received a carload containing 12 Ford chassis on mon- day last, the bodies coming later. They will be assembled here. Mr. Dickson, father of Mrs. W. Gillespie passed away during the past week. Mr. Dickson made his home with his daughter in town, for some time. Dr. Roulston desires to announce that his dental office will be closed during the greater part of the next week. Further announcement will be made in next week's issue of this paper. Mr. Clyde Heaman returned last Friday from London where he un- derwent an operation for the remov- al of his tonsils and adenoids, Dr. McGillicuddy and Major Brown per- formed the operation. Saturday was the coldest day of the season. The thermometer regis- tered around sixteen degrees below zero, with wind from the east. The water pipes were frozen in several stables in the community. Mr. Fred Trothan, formerly of Centralia, died at the home of his brother John, in London. He was 38 years of age and leaves a widow and one daughter. Mr. Trothan was a butcher for several years. Rev. Mr.Johnston,of Parkhill, and Rev. Percy Dobson, Principal of Al- ma College, St. Thomas; occupied Main street and James street pulpits last Sabbath in the interests of the National Forward Moveinent. Mr. Frank A. Copus, of Stratford, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Canada was in town last week and appointed B. W. F. Beavers as local agent for South Huron and South Perth for his company. The wife of Mr. Andrew Hepburn formerly of Centralia, but who has been living in the west, died quite suddenly in Guelph from influenza, while visiting with her parents. Be- sides her husband she is survived by one son. The court case laid by the Board of Health for selling meat not fit for human food was heard before Magistrates Hawkins and Taylor last Thursday and was postponed for. one week to allow an examina- tion of the meat by Provincial au- thorities. Word has been received that Miss Rebekah Hawkins, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brown, of Calgary; suffered a paralytic stroke on Janu- ary 25th. She was confined to her bed in a rather serious condition, but during the week has shown a slight improvement. Her many friends will hope for her speedy re- covery. Mrs. Mary C. Clarke, mother of Mr. W. D. Calrke, former manager of the Molsons Bank here, died at the home of her daughter, in Ches- ley, on January 30th, in her 79th year. The funeral was held from the residence of her son, E. F. Clarke, of Hamilton, on Monday. Mrs. Clarke bad many friends in town, having. spent part of her time with her •sore here. Dr. Fiyndman's horse ran away on Main street on Monday. The horse was tied in front of the doctor's office when it rubbed the bridal off. It got scared and started to run away. In turning around the cutter collided with a post of S. Fitton's verandah, breaking it off. The cut- ter also collided with two other cut- ters, upsetting them and doing slight damage, Fdrtunately the cut- ters were empty. The horse ran a- round the block and was captured. ' Mrs: Annie McLaughlin who has been making her home with her bro- ther, Mr. Alex Dow, died rather sud- denly on Saturday of last week. She suffered a paralytic stroke. The de- ceased sed 4 7. was years,5 months the a nd 13 days. Mrs. McLaughlin carne to Exeter about a year and a half ago from Carberry, Man„ and since that e has been residing with her bro , Her son, Robert McLaughlin, aigaty, arrived hi town on Wed - clay and the funeral (private) be held on Thursday afternoon. e Exeter cemetery. =X�T.ER • TIMES W th the Churches CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN C <I>iIRCH Rev. J :nines Foote, ).3, A., Minister FRIDAY 7.45 -Preparatory service. SUNDAY 11 a,na.--Sacramental Ser- vice. The Minister 7 p,m.---"Wrestling." The Minister SUNDAY, FEBY. 16th, Dr. Nelson will preach and unveil Memorial Tablet to memory of Rev. S. F. Sharp, MONDAY, FEBY. 16th, Dr. Nelson will give his famous illustrated lecture. on "Ireland and the Sinn Feiners." Good Music at all Services JAMES STREET METHODIST CHURCH Rev. 11I. J. Wilson, R.A., Pastor. 11 a.m.-Reception of Members and Sacrament, 3 p.m, -Sabbath School. 7 p.m. --The Pastor will preach, fol- lowed by Sacrament. TRACTOR SCHOOL A tractor schol will be held in W. Ward's warerooms on • Wednesday, February lith and 12th. Practical men ,will give both practical and technical information. Learn how to use and operate a tractor. Every- one invited. Flu is in the air. Meet •it with NAMELESS COLD REMEDY, 35c. -Powell's Bazaar. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Executive of the Exeter branch of the U.F.O. have decided to ship live stock co-operatively, namely, cattle, hogs, and sheep. By shipping in this way the seller gets market value, minus actual expenses of shipping. J. N. Ratcliffe has been appointed agent and will be glad to make arrangements with those who have stock for sale. Phone 173r4. Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart, of "Whyte Farm," Hibbert announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Elizabeth, to Mr. Hugh Norris Sillery, of Brucefield, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sellery, of Exe- ter. The marriage to take place in February. Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Muxworthy of Forest, Ontario, announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, La Vera Hopkins, to Mr. Garnet Samuel Passmore, son of the late Samuel • Passmore, of Exeter, Ont., and Mr's. Passmore. The marriage will take place the latter part of February, R. the Methodist church, Forest The Canada Bank of Commerce here has now for de livery to sub- scriber; of .last Victory ] oaa all forms of bonds, coupon and fully registered. Subscription, receipts may now be presented and the re.la- live bonds w.il,i be delivered. What might have been a serious accident happened as Dr. Vining was driving in from the country Satur- day morning. At making the turn at Mr. C. B. Smell's corner his horse became unmanageable, upsetting the cutter and throwing the Dr. 'out on his shoulder. Fortunately there was no damage done with the exception of tearing the Dr.'s coat. He got the horse stopped by pulling it into the fence behind Harvey Bros. store. DIED IN USBORNE The death of Mrs. William H. Pen - warden took place at her home in Usborne on Thursday of last week following about one week's illness. The deceased was 62 years, 1 month and 12 days ,old. Her maiden name was Martha Ann Brock. Besides her sorrowing husband she is survived by one son, Fred and one daughter, Martha, both at home. Three bro- thers and one sister also survive: viz., Thomas, Samuel and • Wilbur Brock, of Usborne and Mrs. William Routley. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon. CARNIVAL • The Carnival held at the Dome 071 Monday night was a great suc- cess. There was a big crowd and some good costumes. The Band fur- nished some grand music and it sure pleased the large crowd. The ice was in good shape. The prize win- ners were as follows: Lady's Fancy Costume, Miss V. Rowcliffe; Gent's Fancy Costume, Mr. E. Ilarvey; Lady's Comic Cos- tume, Miss S. Sanders; Gent's Comic Costume, Mr. S.. Reid; AW of all foul.; Miss M. Skinner :and Miss M. Day to divide the prize. • The half mile race was .won by Dick Harness and G. Wells second, L. Abbott, third; Abbott falling on the fourth round. JACKSON FACTORY HOLD OPENING AT UENSALL On Friday. evening last .rhe Hen - sail Branch of the Jackson "Mfg. Co. held a demonstration and were "at home" to the public. Two Ioads of ladies from the lo- caI branch went up front •here, and allof them being experts, their skil- ful and expert handling of thehltarL ions methods of manufacture ' was greatly appreciated by a crowd' that filled the place to overflowing. riowin.g, I vcjty thing went off fine and 'was a. great success. Lunch was served laxer in the ev- ening at •Palmer's restaurant, and, f a ter the goodthingsprovided lead been taken •care of, the start was made for home, which was reached in dim course. It was very cold but no one seemed to be Worrying much. TIiUBSD.11.y, ratatrAllY 'S, 1!}2t7. EIIIIIII0011111I11II1111111111II11111111111U111111111111111111111111101111111111111 Q III III -�-� 1 1 _ I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI111111111111I111111u11IlIIpI AMMO AMMON Mime 1.111 IMMO IMMO INNIMIONt YONNE .r Immed SOUTIICOTT BROS. Phone 134 COLD WEATHER NEEDS STANFIELDS UNDERWEAR There is no better make. It wears Well and is made from pure wol. Red Label $3.00. 30 inch WIDE FLANNELETTES In splendid quality patterns. This is special value and well worth the money. 10 yards for $4.00. ALL -WOOL WORSTED HOSE For Boys and Girls, made from pure all -wool worsted. Just the thing for the cold weather. 75c S5c and $1.00. HEAVY SOCKS AND RUI3BERS At old prices, All Rubbers advan- ced in price the first of the year. We are cleaning all lines at old prices. ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS It will pay you to see our all -wool coats. We can save you money, $5.00, $7.50, and $9.00. FL1.EOED-LINED UNDERWEAR FOR BOYS Penmans make, in all sizes for boys. A good undergarment. Per Garment 75c. FELT SHOES For Men and Women. They will keep your feet warm and comfort- able these cold days. CANVAS & LEATHER LEGGINGS In canvas and leather. They are fine for deep snow.. Canvas $1.652;; Leather $2.25. ASIC TO SEE OUR NEW WALL PAPERS FOR SPRING SOUTflC�TT BROS. ONIONY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIII111111111111111111111111NIIIIIIIIN111lIII1111111111111111111111111IlllIIIIIIIIIIII11111Alilllllllllllllllllllln . E. Gardiner FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Phones 74w. Night Calls 74J. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK BORN SMITH -At Zurich, on January 26, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith, a daughter, (May Ingold.) MARRIED DOUGALL-FORD-At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford, Usborne, on Wed- nesday, February 4, 1920, Miss Elva Irene to Mr. Albert Andrew Dougall, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Dougall, London Road. DIED McLAUGHLIN-In Exeter, on Janu- ary 31, 1920, Mrs. Annie Mc- Laughlin, aged 74 years, 5 months and 13 days. PENWARDEN-In Usborne, on Jan- uary 29th, Martha Ann Brock, be- loved wife of William H. Penwar- den, aged 62 years, 1 month and 12 days. CLARKE-At Chesley, January 30, 1920, Mary C. CIarke, relict of the late Peleg Clarke, of Hamil- ton, in her 79th year. WRIGHT-At Cromarty, Andrew Wright. IN MEMORIAM 1 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 S. NOTICE During the winter we will have horses and cutters for hire. Anyone wanting same phone 56. Wilson and Sims. THE EXETER TIMES Subscription rate $1.50 a year. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising -Made known on application. Stray Animals -One insertion 50c 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 lst month. Local reading notices etc., 10c per ine per insertion. No notice less han 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal advertising 10c and 5c a ne. GENTTNER-In loving memory of t our dear Father, Fred Genttner, who died at Dashwood,o,, Febru- ary li ary 6th, 1919. Do not ask us if we miss him a 6 Oft in fancy we hear his footsteps, Or we see his smiling face. He has gone to brighter regions, Free from every grief and care, We hope to meet again in Heaven, And there'll be 110 parting there. Angels guard you, darling Father, May your harp ring loud and clear, Leaving notes of Iove behind you, To the ones who've loved you dear. -Sadly missed by his sorrowing wife and family. NECK -YOKES & ,VHIFFLETREES Farmers or teamsters having suit- able wood, bring it to 0. K. Cider Mill and I will turn it a standard or any length or size you wish. Also saws gummed, etc. -S. V. J. Cann, Successor to A. Cottle. Phone 115. Have you paid your subscription? FOR SALE -Williams Sewing Machine in good condition. Apply at Times office. le POR SALE -Washing Machine, as good as new. Wringer in good condition. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Balk- t will. i FARMS. FOR SALE. I I have a number of choice farms for sale in Usborne, Hibbert and+ Tuckersmitla with up-to-date build- ings and my Iong experience in the business tells me I have the price, right and some of thein on easy terns of payment. Also the F'ar- githar Store property. For terms and particulars apply' to Thomas Cameron. Woodham, P. 0., auction- DRS. SWEET & V INNIN G I, Veterinary Surgeons all calls promptly attended to day l or night. OFFICE --.7)r. Sweet's olr1ffico Phone one 12 0 I have on hand at all times grain grinders, roller Brushers, root pulpers and can supply at short no- tice oil engines from 114 to 10 horse power. One McLaughlin cutter left for .sale. WM. WARD. Auction Sales $2 for one insertion nd $3 for two insertions if under inches in length, over 6 inches ac- cording to size. LOADED AGAIN Our rooms are filled with all kinds of furniture, which we are selling at a very small margin. Be sure and see us before buying as we have some bargains. R. N. ROWE Phone 20 THE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER aaa Vulcanizing All kinds of Tires. -4 All work guaranteed. Cash for old Tires. Taylor's Tire Shop EXETER. ONT. AS GOOD AS NEW That's the way I make that old suit of yours look. By clening, press- ing, repairing, it doubles, yes trebles the life of your suit. Isn't it more economical to pay for cleaning, press- ing, than to buy a new suit? Espec- ially now when new suits are so high.. T. H. ELLIOTT SUDDEN SERVICE SHOP The Touch of TaiIor=Made Have yon felt it? Do you knot, the satisfaction which comes from being a tailor-made malt, particularly a TAMAN tailored lean? Our made - 1.0 -Order suits, although costing little more than ready-made, have a fit, swing and distinction that are indiv- idual and cxtlnsive. Wear one and know the feeling. Stock=Taking Bargains W. W. IAMAN r lio N E 8 k a