The Exeter Times, 1920-3-18, Page 8TH. EXETER, 'TIMES
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j. A. STEWART
1HOJE 16
ur New Spring Stock is
About Complete -
We are offering many lines much blow to -day's prices
Early buying is what did the trick.,
We are showing a very swell range of Fancy Dress Voiles,
mostly large patterns on pla,iii and shadow grounds. Come •early
if you want a good choice—as there will be no repeat this season.
A Real Novelty Voile for a smart dress. Comes in. Navy ground
with gold oriental and floral effects.
Scarce and hard to get—An English Voile Rich Black ground
With narrow white stripe, and small white polka dot. This lino
will go out quick.
A pure wool pull -over Sweater in corn color. Elastic knit $5.434
• Our best pure wool pull -over Sweaters—in all the new and
wanted combination colors. Elastic weaves—$7,00. •
White Swans Down Flannelette is going to be very scarce and
likely to be off the market by next fall; except the very narrow
width American line—and who wants them? We don't. We have at
present a good line of Canadian and English Flannelette, full and
wide widths at 40, 45, 50 and 55c.
We still have a good range of- Scotch Linoleums, four yards
WiC1.0. These are all good floral and block patterns, well seasoned.
You will win it you buy Nelms Scotch Linoleums.
J A. S
ewart
Market Report —The following is
he, report of the Exeter Market
correctedevery Wednesday.
No. .2, 'Wheat $L05
Oats $1.05. ,
Bran $43 a ton in buyer's bagS,
Shorts $56 per ton.
Family hour $6.85.
Lard 25e.
Hogs $18,00.
Barley $1,45 to $1,65.
New laid. eggs 50c.
Held Eggs 550
Dairy batter 550 to 580.
Creamery butter 68c.
Potatoes ;3.50 to $3.75,
-----
0.044eete.a..$40.eseet4avie40$11,44**40-
LOCAL •
•
04•00.0. 60.04.•0
I Have Yon tried NEAL'S A -Loaf -
I A -Bread yet?—HARVEY &
tTAR-
VEY.
•
Mr. W. J. Beer was in London on.
Friday last.
Wednesday, March 17th, was St.
Patrick's Day.
Mr. S. G. Jones was in London on
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. P. M. Boyle and Mrs. ell/.
Howald were in London on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. W. Taman and daughter,
Margaret are visiting in Woodstock.
Mr. H. Elworthy received a ship-
mentof Overland Model Four cars
•on Monday. ,
Mrs. F. A. Chapman will receive
on Wednesday afternoon, March 24,
from four to six.
Miss Lulu Martin left Monday to
visit for a few days with. Miss Lil-
lian Boyle of Toronto.
Mrs. E. Treble was called to Lon-
don Tuesday, owing to the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Loadman.
Mr. P. McPherson, right of way
and lease agent C.P.R., Winnipeg, is
visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. J.
Wright.
-!`2P
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received until
April 25th, 1920, for the construc-
tion of the Winchelsea Creek Drain
Improvement in the Township of
Usborne. A marked cheque for the
amount of 10 per cent. of the con-
tract price to accompany each Ten-
der. Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of John Roger, O.
L.S., Mitchell or from the under-
signed.
HENRY STRANG,
Township Clerk
Hensall, R. R. No. 1.
Galt Steel Shingles and Siding;
also steel garages handled by J. C.
Kestle, Cockshutt Agent.
SALE OF BUTTERMILK.
Mr. C. W. Robinson, Auctioneer,
has received instructions to sell by
public auction the buttermilk of the
Exeter Creamery on Saturday, March
20, 1920 at- two o'clock, at -the
creamery, Exeter. Terms stated at
time of sale.
W. G. MEDD, Secty.
The Toronto Globe has increased at the public expense, only to have
its subscription rate from $4.00 to a relative claim the balance at the
$5.00 a year. The clubbing rate death of the inmate.
with The Times is $6.25.
Economise by using Schneidere
Sausage on your table. No bones, no
waste. Fresh beef and pork meat
only.—HARVEY & HARVEY.
RATE TO PAYING INMATES
INCREASED
Dr. Clark, chairman of the Huron
County Home committee of the
county council, and County' Clerk
Holman were in Clinton on Tuesday,
March 2nd, attending a committee
meeting, at which routine matters
were dealth with. It was decided to
raise the charge for paying inmates
from $L50 a week to $3.50, in line
with increased costs of everything.
In the past it has been found that it
sometimes happens an inmate has
money which is made over to the
county- in trust for the keep of an
imitate. The inmate lives for some
years but at the time of his or her
death, there is still a substantial a-
mount to the credit of this account,
which is claimed by relatives. Had
an amount more nearly commensur-
ate with the cost of the keep of that
inmate been. charged, the money
would have been all eaten up, in-
stead of the inmate being kept partly
With the Chturehes
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CIH.IIICIL
Rey. alums Peote, B. A. Minister
10 aan.—Suuday School and Bible
Classes.
Sunday 11 au—"Divine Dela."
The. Minister
7 p.m.—"A Daring Fugative."
The Minister
Prayer Meeting, Thursday even-
ing 7.45.
Good Music at all Services
osudauxo•
JAMES STREET ALETTIODIST
CHURCH
Rev. M, S. Wilson., B.Ae Pastor.
11 Things for Qoed."
3 p.m.—Sabba.th, School and Bible
classes.
7 p.M.-e-"The Marriage Walla" A
sermon to young married couples
and those with this in view.
All Seats- Free
Spring Millinery
Openings
You are cordially invited
to attend our display of Pat-
tern Hats and Novelties.
---- Commencing ---
SATURDAY, MARCH 20th.
Mr. William Sweet, of London, vis- E. T. V. CURLISS
itecl for •a couple of days . with hit
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sweet,
of town.
Mr. C. R. Howard of the Bank
of Ccmmerce staff, who has been ill
for several weeks is convalescing
and able to be out a little'each day.
Little Miss Patsy Martin, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin,
celebrated her birthday Wednesday,
by entertaining a number of her lit-
tle friends.
The ban on public gatherings was
lifted on Friday last. School re -open-
ed the same day and a medical in-
spection of the school was made by
Dr. Graham.
Messrs. S. Martin and Son are hav-
ing their store renovated. They are
having a partition removed to make
more floor space for the exhibits of
bianos and phonographs.
Ms. Harold Smith, of Windsor,
visited her =ether, Mrs. Colin 'Smith
also her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Jarrett, of town. Mr. Jar-
rott still continues poorly.
Mr. W. G. Medd is in Toronto
this week attending the Executive
meeting of the Religious Education
Council of Ontario of which he is
vice-president.
Mrs. B. W. F. .Beavers, County
President, is in Zurich this Wednes-
day atending a meeting of the Zur-
ich branch of the W.C.T.U.. Miss
Morton, evangelist, who is conduc-
ting successful evangelistic °meetings
at Zurich, will also address the
meeting. •
CUTCMCCraa.”11219.1,="
IT
ANADhi Lo NEW CA
NEW !DING UALITiES
R. H. Elworthy announces his appoint-
ment as Willys-Overland dealer in this com-
munity.
He will only be too pleased to demon-
strate the exceptionll riding qualities of the
Overland 4 to all car owners and prospective
motorists. Show rooms corner of -Main alid
James Streets.
Mr. Alex Reeder, is prepared to render
prompt and efficient service on all Overland
cars.
R.E. ELWORTHY
EXETER ONTARIO
THURSDAY, MARCH
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Rev.. Dr. Medd is in Toronto this
week attending a meeting of the
Evangelism' and Social Service of the
Methodist church. He will return on
Friday or Saturday.
Mrs. Josiah, Kestle and Mrs. Hos-
kins were in Hamilton this week at-
tending the funeral of the former's
sister, Mrs. Rymal. The deceased has
visited. in Exeter on several occase
sions.
Miss Ethel Northcott, formerly of
Exeter, was married in London on
Wednesday, March 1Oth to Mr. Car-
roll C. Zurbrigge They. will reside
at 211 Grand River Avenue, Port
Huron, Mich. •
Rev. H. V. Ellison, of Collingwood
occupied the pulpit of James Street
Methodist churchelaet Sabbath 'hor-
ning and in Main Street church in.
the evening..Mre,Ellison was a guest
at the home of Mrs. Wright while in
town.
The churches re -opened on Sab-
bath last after being closed down
for four weeks. There was a fair at-
tendance at the different churches
in town during the day. Owing to the
almost impassable. conditions of the
roads there were not as many in
from the country as usual.
.•
A number of .young people were
entertained at the .home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Klienfeldt, Monday. even-
ing. A Very pleasant evening was
spent despite the fact that the wea-
ther was not favorable and. the roads
were in bad condition. It was past
the wee ma' hours before 'they ar-
rived home. -
Property owners in Goderich vicin-
ity whose land was taken up for the
Loire Huron Steel Corporation and
who received the first payment six
months ago, have been notified by
.Mr. McCreath that no further pay-
ments will be made, the land remain-
ing as if the options had not been
taken. This means that the.property
owners retain their land. It also puts
an end to rumors that the steel
plant might even yet be located in
Goderich. •
Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, delegate
from the Temperance ,organization
in town; Mise Gregory, representing
the W. C. T. U. and Mr. Charels
Harvey representative from - :fames
street church were in Toronto last
week attending the Ontario Tem-
perance Convention. The -convention
waited on Premier Drury request-
ing that a revision be made of the
Ontario Temperance Act prohibit-
ing the importation of liquors into
the province. The Referendum Com-
mittee are anximee that a provincial
referendum for Dominion wide pro-
hibition be taken in June.
Dr. R. W. Hurlburt, formerly of
Mitchell, died recently at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Page, of Salem,
Oregon, aged 81 years. When a
young man the doctor practiced at
Brucefield and later moved to Mit-
chell.
William J. Levy, who for fifty
years conducted a grocery store in
Mitchell, died on March 6th, aged
69 years and 6 months. He is sur-
viveddaughter.
bhis widow,
widow' two sons and
n
Rev. R. J. McCormick, •who is in
his fourth year as pastor of Blyth
Methodist chnrch, has been invited
to remain a fifth. He, has accepted.
sinugbjeeocitunittolttleiaction of the Station -
c.
Clinton ratepayers will vote on
three by -laves on April 5th, the Mer-
ner fiax-mill by-law,
a by-laW to.
raise $45,000 to establish a muni-
cipal fuel yard, ancl 5 by -lave to
raise $10,000 for a Soldiers' Mem-
orial. '
The CenAervative Par y in, Tor-
onto will retain to party lines and
will reorganize "on a broad, patrio-
tic; rational bean* w4thout delay,"
aecoMeiug to a rerselettion Paesed at.
a meeting on Satfieday• night of the
Central COnservatIVO Association of
Toronto. It was a speelar4 Meeting
of the Central Conservative
Associa-
tjo,1.
• Phone 13*
Brighte 4 Up Your
Dme This Spring
. •
We are showing a beautiful range of New Papers and we would
like for youto see them.. Inside the .cover of your New Telephone Direc-
tory you will find three cuts, of papers we handle. Any time you have
saeafseon..wminutes to spare, let us show you our new line of Papers for- this
• ,
If it not convenient for you to get ' up town we will gladly take
our books to your home.
Men's Rubber Boots $5.00
You will need a pair this wet sloppy weather. We have 24 pairs
of Dominion Rubber Boots that are fully guaranteed and are are last we
can get to sell at this price, Get a pair to -clay. $5.00.
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M. E. Gardiner
Undertakee and
Funeral Director
Phones 74w. Night Calls 743.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
LOGS WANTED
•
_ •
As February and March have been.
very bad for hauling logs we pre-
sume there the many logs and fal-
len trees still lying- in the bush.
While there is still snow and fro-
zen groundag parties will hut these:.
and land th'em out where I can get
thesiT by truck I will measure them
there and pay highest price. Soft elm
rock elm, hard maple, soft maple
and basswood, from 10 inches and
up, anywhere within ten' or twelve
miles of Exeter.—R. GILLIES.
Renewed yet?
FARM .FOR . SALE—"Evergreen
Farm" consisting elf Lot 11,Con. 14,
Tp. of Hibbert,, Vounty of Perth,
100 acres imediately north of Far-
quhar. Up- to- date brick dwelling
large bank barn, with water all thro
it supplied from never failing well
with windmill. A second windmill
and well on back of farm. New up.:
to- date hen and hog house large
new drive house. Geed orchard of
apples hnd small fruit, 8 acres. of
bush, 50 acres mostly double -
ploughed and ready for crop. Bal-
ance in grass This is a choice
farm, well fenced, well drained and.
in a high state of cultivation. A
lovely home and must be sold. Will
exchange for residence property.
Easy terms of payment. Apply to
Thos. Cameron, R. R. No. 1, Kirk=
ton.
BOY WANTED—To learn hard-
ware' business, also tloy to learn' the
tinsmithing . and plunibiag. Apply
Heaman's Hardware.
DR. JOHN WARD, Chirepractor.
Corner William and Sanders.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. 10.30, a.m. to 4.30 p.m.
Tender Roast
Fresh Ham
You like It? Then you will enjoy a
dinner from ours. It Is simply
cious—young, juicy, tender and
most wholesome. We suggest that
for year dinner t�-d5y or Stificlay,
yeti order sbtne from us, and 'you
will not be disappeintod. Or a leg of
young lamb?
MAKINS
The Sanitary Meat Market, Where
quality is higher than. prieei-
•
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 ee-
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.
FARMS. FOR SALE.
1 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 tenets
and particulars apply to Thomas
cameron. Woodham, P. 0., auction -
HOUSE FOR SALE—Good frame
house in Exeter, north of the bridge,
the property of the late Mrs. William
Devise Nine rooms. Barn and drive
shed. Three lots of land. Apply to
M. E. Gardiner's Furniture store.
Remember we can save you 25c
on. your daily paper.
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 ST:101' •
HEADQUARTERS FOR .
Up-To.Date
Furniture
R. N. ROWE'S
Phone 20 r
THE UNDERTAREBieltD:
EMBALMER
DRS. SWEET & V.liasTiie
Veterinary Surgeof
All calls promptly attended
. or night.
OFFICE -e -Dr. Sweet's old Axe
' Phone 120
THE EXETER TIMES
Subscription rate $1.50 a year:
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising—Made known
on application;
Stray Animals—One insertion 50e
three insertions for $1.00
Farm or Real Estate for sale 50c
each insertion for one month of four
insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than five lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost
and found locals 25e. .
Local reading notices etc., 10c per
line per insertion. No notice less
than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Auction sales $3 for one insertion
and $1.50 for • each snbsequent in-
sertion if under five inches in length.
Legal advertising 10c and 5c -a e
line.
Time For That
New Suit
If you are thinking of getting a new
_suit, we advise you to purchase it
now, for materials and labor are ad-
vancing and you will certainly have
to pay more for your clothing a little
later, Why not come and see our
ready-to-wear stocks 'while they aro
fairly complete, at money -saving
prices?
Suits $20 to $40
Overcoats $2'0 to $35
Raincoats $15 to $30
•
AMIN
)HONE "SIs