HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-4-1, Page 8TH=. EXETER IMVMES
1
3. 1. STEWART
PHONE 16
Are You Ready for Easter?
Our large stock of Easter specialties are ,all in and wait -
Ong for you.
Ladies' New Tailor -Made Suits
Right up-to-the-minute in style at prices easy for you.
Ladies' 'Serge Dresses in Navy, Brown and Black. Made
from pure wool I3otany serge. Satin Braid and Button trimmed
High in quality. Full of style. Price exceptionally low.
Our Spring Coats are all here. We invite your inspection
and know that you will like them. The cloths are Donegan
Tweeds, Polo, Velour and Covert.
Some very special lines in Black Coats for elderly
ladiei',
Silk Gloves and Silk and Lisle Hose are two of our
strong lines.
Yes we control Holepraof Hose for Exeter. Buy your
gloves and hose from us. A satisfied customer means a great
deal to us.
MEN!
We again wish to draw your attention to our select
stock of Suits, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear, etc.
Raincoats are also a specialty with us.
Extra Special
We are still able to supply you wit': Sugar by the hun-
dred weight, limit, two bags to a customer. Your choice
LANTIC, DOMINION, REDPATH and ST. LAWRENCE.
J. A. tew rt
IN
A Car of Monarck and Safe
Lock Fencing
9 wire, 12 stays to the rod, 6 inch even spacing 75c.
8 wire, 12 stays to the rod, 6 inch even spacing 68c.
8 wire, 9 stays to the rod, 6 inch even spacing 63c.
8 wire, 4, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, spacing 63c.
7 wire, any spacing 58c.
GATES, BARB, LAWN AND POULTRY FENCE
We have only one car ut present prices. Send in your
order at once .and save some money on your. fence needs.
PHONE 137, B. M. FRANCIS EXETER
Massey -Harris Show Rooms one door south of Central Hotel.
'WHAT NEXT FOR A "FENRY"?
A Brantfordite now holidaying in
Florida sends hone a copy of the
following advertisement, which ap-
peared in a Daytonia newspaper:
"Wanted—A man who can milk and
drive a Ford. Apply to John Mara,
Ridgewood street." Can you beat it?
Saws gummed, wood turning,
wood pumps repaired and accessor-
ies on hand.—S. J. V. Cann, Exeter,
Phone 115.
Ma!*ket Report —The tollowing'ls
the report of the Exeter Market
corrected every Wednesday.
No. 2, Wheat $L95
Oats $1.05.
Brant. $48 a ton in buyer's baps.
Shorts $56 per ton.
Family flour $6.85.
Lard 35e.
Hogs $19.26,.
Barley $1.45 to $1.65.
New laid eggs 48c,
Dairy butter 550 to. 58c.
Creamery butter 58c,
Potatoes $3.50 to $3.75.,
See our album of Floral Designs
when you want, Wedding Bouquets,
Corsages, Funeral.Wreaths or Sprays
Have you, Easter Lillies in your
home? We sell them. HARVEY &
HARVEY.
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•
Miss Ida Wambold visited in town
over the week -end.
Mr. W. G. Medd was in Guelph,
Wednesday on business.
Miss Mildred Wood is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Roadhouse, at Wingham.
Mr. C. Harris, of Ottawa, is vis
iting with friends in this community.
A meeting of bowlers was held in
the Molsons Bank on Friday evening
of last week.
Mrs. S. Fitton left on Wednesday
evening to spend Easter with her
son Gerald in Toronto.
Mr. W. W. Taman was called to
Detroit this week to attend the fun-
eral of his brother-in-law, Mr. L.
Claxton.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
are having the tennis courtat the
rear of the bank put in shape for
the summer.
Mrs. W. W. Taman and daughter
Margaret returned home Saturday
evening after visiting with relatives
in Woodstock.
Mrs. L. Grieve and, little daughter
Helen, of London, are visiting over
Easter at the home of her father,
Mr. Chas. Harvey.
Mrs. Clarise Snell, of Usborne is
in Victoria . Hospital where she
underwent an operation and is pro-
gressing favorably.
Donation received by the local
treasurer for the Armenian Fund;
Thomas Clark, Woodham, Ont.,
Sunshine Methodist Church, $10.00.
J. C. Iiestle, agent for Cockshutt
and Frost and Wood farm machin-
ery is moving his warerooms to the
Baker building, one- door north of
the Jackson factory.
Mr. II. 0. Southcott, travelling
salesman in the Western Provinces
for a Toronto firm, arrived home
last ,Friday evening and spent the
week -end with. his mother.
LOCAL
Dr. McKay, of Toronto, •,visited
his friend, Dr. Graham in town on
Tuesday.
The residence of the late William
Davis in Exeter North has been
sold to Mr. William Lutman for the
sum of $1,000.
0
Ted. Lewis Jazz Band
Makes Its First Record
The feature of New York's
7. Greenwich Village Follies and
headliner at Keith's Palace Thea-
tre, 'the Ted Lewis Jazz Band,
plays "Blues (My Naughtie
Sweetie Gave Me)." This fren-
zied fox-trot gives you an in-
credibly
swif t succession of re-
sounding syncopated
;-"Nt1 shocks. C6upled with
"India," another fine
fox-trot. A-2798 -- 90c
•
Other Good Records
No. 2668—"Til1 We Meet Again"
"Dreaming of Home Sweet. Honi&'
No, 2662—"Mickey", song; "Mickey"
Band.
Come in and d'e'ar them on the Columbia Grafonola
Po
azar
EXE'y',XIR, .—. ONTARIO'
With the Coaches
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CTIUIiOE
Bev. James Foote, B. A., Minister
10 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes,
11 a.m.—"The After Life."
p.m. -Elijah Series ---"In the
Vineyard of Naboth."
The Minister
Rev. Dr. 5, Banks Nelson coming
to preach, Sunday, April 18th and
lecture on Ireland . and the ` Seim
Feiners Monday, April 19th..
Prayer meeting, Thursday even
ing 7.45.
Good. Music at all Services.
Mr. Thos. Smale, of Usborne,
was out to town on Tuesday for the
first time in about two months. Mr.
Smale has been confined to his :some
from the effects of influenza.
"Mrs. Browning of Exeter, spent
a few days during the past week,
with her sister, Mrs. Bawden, who
has been confined toher bed for
sometime."—Clinton New Era.
JAMES STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev, M. J. Wilson, B.A., Pastor.
EASTER MESSAGES
11 a.m.—"Bringing Back What We
Borrow."
Anthem—"I am the Resurrection."
Female Voices—"On Easter Day"
3 p.m.—Sabbath School. Special
Easter Lesson and music.
? pen.—"The Passion Flowers in
the New World Garden."
Prelude—"Festal in C." Wely.
Anthem—"King of Kings."
Solo—"Christ is. Risen." Bischoff
Post.—"Festival March." Teilme.re.
All Seats Free
The work of tearing down the
residence property of. Mr. J. G.
Jones on Main street has been-com-
pleted
een-completed and operations for the build-
ing of a handsome new residence
will be commenced at once. -
'iTi ST. AND B TI:ANi
Minister, Rev. Dr. Medd
11 a.m.—Easter Anthem, "Alleluia,
Christ is Risen."
"Easter Bells."—Sermon, Easter
Bethany Service 2.30. Theme, Easter
Good music.
Main St., 7 p.m.—Anthem, "Why
Seek ye the Living?"—"A Gleam
of Golden Splendor."
Theme—Death and Resurrection of
Christ, illustrated by ,a number
of beautiful lantern slides.
On Good Friday night at 8, public
service "Death of Christ" illus-
trated by many lantern slides.
Collection.
Everybody welcome.
Mr. Walter Harness has resigned
his position with Jones & May and
leaves this week for Kitchener
where he has accepted a position
with the Dominion Tire Co. Messrs.
Ed. Sims and John. Moir are also
leaving for Kitchener to work for
the tire company.
Mr. T. C. McLeod, has resigned his
position as barber with F. M. Boyle
and left on Monday for Kitchener
where he has secured a position
with a tire factory. Mrs. McLeod.
and son Murray, accompanied him
and will visit with a sister of Mrs.
McLeod at Linwood.
M is not often anyone is honored
by having a picture of a field of
their crop published in a seed cata-
logue of a large firm but Mr. 3. T.
Morgan is one of the favored few
although he was unaware of it un-
til Rennie's seed catalogue for 1920
was received by one of his neigh-
bors. A few years ago .Mr. Morgan
had a splendid crop of. Wisconsin
No. 7, field corn in his front field
and the picture inthe, catalogue
shows this with the house and or-
chard in the background making it
easily recognized by anyone who
know the place.
LEAVING FOR, WINNIPEG
The St. Marys Journal, of last
week - contained ' the' following in
referenoe to an Exeter boy:—
Tlie Junior Hockey Club held a
banquet at '`Euer's on. Fridaynight
in honor of. Mr. Clarence Morley,
treasurer of the teats, who is leav-
ing shortly for Winnipeg. Mr. Mor-
ley will be grrc,tly missed in town,
where he has leeeofne very popular,
since coming to St. Marys in ; Octo-
ber, 1917, as a rrio)naer of the Moi -
sons Bank staff. For the past year
lie has hold the position of teller in
tho Bank. Ho lett en Saturday after -
teen for his home in Exeter. On
Tuesdal* he will leave for Winnipeg,
where he purposes going into busi-
ness with his .brother. He is going by
way of the States, intending 'to 'visit
with friends on the Way. 1MTr. Mor-
ley'S many friends in St, Marys wish
him ovc'ry success in the business
world.".
TENDERS WANTED
The Exeter Agricultural Society
will receive tenders for the rental
of the Agricultural Grounds for the
summer, of 1920, up to Friday, April
9th at 6 p.ele Highest or any ten-
der -not nett drily accepted.
$., G. Seldom, Sec.
NOME
CARS FOR HIRE—Phone 56.
Wilson & Sims.
Arrangements are being made for
a big celebration in Exeter on May
24th. The depositing of the 161st
colors, which were 'presented by the
Soldiers' Aid to the- battalion° before
going overseas, will take place on
that day.
Relatives in town received word
of the death of Mrs. Bawden, of
Clinton, sister of Mrs. (Dr.) Brown-
ing and Mr. Al. McDonnell, of town.
Her maiden name was Katie Mc-
Donnell. She has been ailing for
some time and her death . was not
unexepected.
Mr. Ephraim Hewitt suffered a
paralytic stroke on Sunday. last and
it was thought for some time that
his condition was very critical. He
was rendered blind' by the stroke
but his sight is - slowly returning.
Mr. Austin Hewitt, of Detroit, and
Mrs. Lampert, of London, were
called home in consequence. Latest
reports state that IA is making
some improvement. ,
NO APOLOGY NEEDED
Commenting on those' weekly pa-
pers which apologize for raising the
subscription rate from $1.50 to,$2.00
the Bowmanville Statesman sayse--
"Whoever heard of producers apolo-
gizing for asking $6 a barrel for
apples they used to sell' for $2; 70
cents a pound for butter they sold
at 10 cents; $3.06 for wheat for
which they were glad • to get one
dollar; and $1.50. for a fat chicken
that sold for 30 cents; or a mer-
chant asking $75.00 for a suit that
sold at $25 and so on? No_.apologY
is neceesary, Brer Publisher. ,At the
rate paper has been advancing since
1920.began, publishers of weekly
papers will be compelled to advance
their price to $2.00 and $2.50 ayoar
before many moons."
PRESENTED WITH CLOCete
A very pleasant' evening was held.
at the hone of Mr. Relit. Disney
"n Monday evening when a number
of young ladies gathered as a fare-
well for Mies Emma Heideman who
is leaving Exeter for Toronto where
she; intends keeping houso for her
brother Will. Miss Ida 1,Vambold was
also a guest of honor. Miss Wam-
bold was visiting in town previous
to leaving London for .Goshen, Ind.,
on 011 extended visit. A' Most pleas-
ant and sociable evening ",rao spent
during the course of which Miss
Heideman was presentedwith en
address and a hanclsenle ivory
clock While regretting Mies Heide -
man's d parture the best wishes of
her many friends Will follow her.
THURSDAY, APRIL 1st, 1920.
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Phone 134
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Ladies' Coats and Suits for Sprung
Our stock isn't large, but every week we can show you something
new. This week we,expect another shipment of Coats and Suits. We
will be pleased to show them to you.
NEW VOILE .AND OREPE WAISTS
just arrived' in time for Easter
selling. Some very smart styles in
good wearing materials at $4,50 to
*12.00.
SILK GLOVES FOR EASTER
A specially good duality silk
glove, double -tipped and in good.
colors, black, white, grey and cas-
tor,
..Great value at per pair $1.50..
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Fort -the whole family. Smart styles for the little tots. New Brown
Kid, English styles for the girls. Black and Brown leather with rubber
or leather soles for boys and a splendid range of Oxfords and high shoes
for Ladies' and Men. Don't overlook as when you need shoes,for Spring,
NEW SPRING SHIRTS
When you see them you will say
they are smart. The new patterns
and stripes are sure to please you.
Prices $1.50, $2.00, .$2:.0;0 & $5.00
NEW HOSIERY
In the new spring shades of grey,
blue, brown, nigger, pearl and
black in silk lisle or cashmere. e
Popular prices 60c, 75c'and $1.00
YOUNG FELLOWS' SPRING COATS
-You will need one of these coats
now, your winter coat is too heavy
and besides they make a good rain
coat for later on.
Coats at $16.50, $22.50, $25,00
and $40.00.
NEW FELT HATS •
Very smart styles plus new colors
for Spring. Better drop in this week
and get your new hat' for Easter.
All colors $4.50.
NEW SPRING CAPS
In the styles and shades that
young fellows are looking for. Come
in boys, and look them over.
NEW EASTER NECKWEAR
Brand new ties for Easter. Just
opened and ready for your inspec-
tion.
Priced at $1.00 to $2.25.
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M. E. Gardiner
Undertaker and
Funeral Director
Phones 74w. Night Calls 74J.
OPERA HOUSE
Dr, 'HENRY A. CORSAUT
•
Veterinary Surgeon
Dr. Henry A. Corsaut wishes to
announce that he has moved his
office to Baker's Livery, James c
next door to Overland Garage
appreciates the patronage he has Re-
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.
BLOCK FARMS FOR SALIN).
i have a number of choice farms
for sale in Usborne, Hibbert and
Tuckersmith with up-to-date build-
ings and niy 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 'io Thomas
Cameron. Woodham, P. 0., 'auction-
FOR SALE.
One second-hand stiff -tooth Culti-
vator with three sets of points in
good repair.
WILLIAM WARD
TENDERS, WANTED
Tenders will be received until
April 25th, 1920, for 'the construc-
tion of the Winchelsea Creek Drain
Improvement in fhe Township of
.Improvement
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.
FARM FOR .SALE—"Evergreen
Farm" consisting of Lot 11,Con. 14,
Tp. • of Hibbert, County 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. Good orchard of
apples and small fruit, 8 acres of
bush, 50 acres mostly double-
ploughed and ready for crop. Bal-
i 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 boy to learn the'
tinsmithing and plumbing. Apply
Heaman's Hardware.
• DR. JOHN WARD, Chiropractor.
- Corner William and Sanders.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. 10.30 a.m. to 4.3,0 p,m.
Tender Roast
Ha
� Ham
Fresh ug
Remember wT save you 25c
on your daily paper.
AS GOOD AS NEW
That's - the way I make that old
suit of yours look. By cloning, 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 sb high.
T. H. ELLIOTT
SUDDEN SERVICE SHOP
DEADQUA.RTERS FOR
Up=ToDate
Furniture
R. N. ROWE'S
Phone 20
THE UNDERTAKER AND.
EMBALMER loillcr
DRS. SWEET & VINNING
Veterinary Surgeons
All calls promptly attended a kday,
or eight.
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 50c
three insertions for $1.00
Farm. or Real Estate for sale 50e
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 25c.
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 subsequent in-
sertion if under five inches in length.
Legal advertising 10c and 5c a.
line.
You Itko it? Then you will enjoy a
dinner from ants. It is simply de-
cions—young, Juicy, tender and :
most wholesome. We suggest, that l
for your dinner to -day or Sunday,
you order some from us, and you ;
will not be disairpointed, Or a. leg of
young lamb'
BEN MAINS 1
The Sanitary Moat Market, where
duality is higher than price. •
Ti ne For That
NewSut
If yoit 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 $ 0 to $40
Overcoats $20 to $35
. J
Raincoats ..rryryrga� D to 'G
.
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