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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-4-15, Page 8THS EXETER TIMES • �.• S,LE�Y1�,L: PHONE 16 A Message to Mothers of Boys Are your boys getting what you consider sufficient service out of their suits? We have always stood for quality in Boys' Suits, and to- day we are in a position to offer you some extra Special values. Pre -Tar Tweeds & Worsteds We have a range of. suits in these clothes. The quality is of the highest. The styles are the popular Plain Tailored. Models. Prices Almost Cut in Half If you have boys aged 10, 11, 12, 13 or.16 years,,wp'have suits for them. The price was $15,00 for a limited bine. We Offerthese for $8.50 and $0.50. It will be to your advantage to look them over. Extra Special We still have sugar for you by the hundredweight but ewing to the great shortage we are forced to limit each cus- tomer to two bags. J. A. Stewart amainamor teseeteleeitte Plumbing and Hot Water Heating Market Report ---The following b the ..report of the Exeter Market corree,tod every Wednesday. No, 2, Wheat $1.95 Oats $1.0,5. Bran $48 a tonin buyer's bags, Shorts $56 per ton. Family flour $6.85. Lard 35c. Barley $1.45 to $1.65, New laid eggs 42c. Dairy butter 55c to 68c. Oreamery butter 68c, Potatoes $4,00 to $4.25. Hogs $18,50. 'Are are experts in plumb- ing and heating and, will be glad to advise you or, give you figures on any work in this line. New work or changes on old_ Satisfaction guaranteed Chas. West 244 Queens Ave., Loudon Telephone 3,255. Dyed Her Faded Skirt, Also a Coat "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Just Like New -So Easy! Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric. whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, -dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, draperies, -everything! A Direction Book is in package. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. .hist a Little Tired ! This is the Beginning of a Nervous Breakdown How often do we hear people say "Oh, there's nothing the matter, just a little rundown, that's all." This may be the beginning of a Ner- vous Breakdown and may soon be followed by Headache, Dizziness, pains in the region of the. Spine, Weak Digestion and many other troubles. Haeking'sHeartand Nerve Remedy is almost sue to prevent Nervous Collapse. It is just the right thing for Nervous Troubles of any kind. When you "don't feel right," and tire easily you should not delay in taking this wonder remedy, as it will bring back .the Vigor and Vitality of Good Ptealth, that you so much desire. It drives away Fear, Nervousness ani Despondency and makes your Sleep more Restful and Satisfying; it is a Tonle and Strengthener to the Heart, the Nerves, the Brainand the Body. Don't Worry and don't give up be- cause others medicines have failed to help you, buy a few boxes of Hack- ing's Heart and Nerve Remedy from your dealer to -day and an improve- ment in your condition will quickly tallow. Be eines that you get Hacklegete if your dealer does not keep it, we will gladly send ft by mail. Price 500 a box, 6 for $2.50. Hacking's Limited, Listowel, Ont. Mr. and firs. C. Truemner of the 14th con,, are visiting relatives in Miehigzn EXETER AGRI. SOCIETY.. Will hold a FIELD CROP COMPETITION IN FALL WHEAT AND OATS Stephen and Usborne Townships are each awarding special prizes for Baby Beef competitions. For particulars apply to the sec- retary, R. G. SELDON. Strathroy Lax rate has been struck at 44 mills. Order your onion seed early from J. H. Grieve. Phone 131. ��� •�i0'!10 t'�t'��rQ����r�r� LOCAL Tried NEAL'S Bread yet? ---HAR- VEY & HARVEY. Mrs, Fred Hawkshaw, of Toronto, visited for a few days in town, Mrs. Elliott, of Norwich, is visit- ing her sisters, the Misses Carling. Mrs, James Wanless, of Duluth,. is visiting h©' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L: Hardy. Mr. H. 0. Southcott returned home Monday after spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. Geo. Holman, and sister, Mrs. Owens, of Goderich, spent the week- end in town. Mr. Reg. Parsons left Monday to resume his duties as school teacher near Chatham. Miss Irno Sweet has returned to Teeswater, after spending Easter with her parents. Mr. J. W. Powell intends holding an Edison tone -test in Hensall some- time during the early part of May. Rev. A. A. Tramper is in Orillia this week attending the annual con- vention of the Loyal Orange Lodge. Rev. M. .1. Wilson was at Beth- any last Sabbath afternoon conduc- ting services in connection with the W.M.S. Mr. Walter Harness, who recently left for Kitchener to work in a tire factory visited his mother over the week -end. Messrs Soullier & Foote, of Lon- don have taken over the repair work at the Ford garage, formerly con- ducted by Griffith Bros. • TIT FOR TAT "It seems to me, Maria, that we've had nothing but ham, ham for breakfast all this week," remarked Mr. Brently. I{ "You forget another thing we've had, Robert, replied his better half quietly. "We've had grovel, growl, growl for breakfast everyday, too." Zuric1h. A number of important business changes have taken place during the Iast few days. E. Wurm has disposed of his, livery business to George 3. Theil of this village, who has taken possession. Casper Weeper has sold his implement agency business . to Joseph E. Druar of St. Clemens, Ont. Mr. Druar will take possession on May 1st. Mr. Walper has ' pur- chased the Dominion House prop-; k erty in Zurich and after May 20 will have full possession. While Wm. Bassow wasloading some bags at the grist mill a few. days ago he overbalanced and fell off. the wagon, seriously injuring. . his back. He will be said up for some, time. • The Hall Dent Canada Coiripany!I Limited, have re -opened their branch,, factory here, and expect to haere,e25' girls working in a few weeks. Locai Dutch Sett onion dealers are contracting for a large acreage in this section to be sown this year., Prices paid will be the prices per - veiling at harvesting time which.' `v.&il be more satisfactory. Farmers were preparing to work in the fields, but the snowstorms of the past week will throw thein back for a few weeks. Mrs, J. Meliek returned from Sea - forth last Week, Where she spent the past winter, and is making prep- arations to move her household 'ef- fects to Hensall,where she lta,1 pu}'- chased a dwelling property, With the Churches THURSDAY, APRIL 115, 1920 OAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Janes Foote, B. A., Minister 11 a.m.-Dr. S. Hanks. Nelson will preach and unveil a memorial tablet in memory of Rev. S. F. Sharp, 7 p.m, -Rev. Dr. Nelson will preach Miss Luta Laymen, soloist of the First Methodist church, London, will sing at both services. Dr. Nelson's lecture on "Ireland and the Sinn Feiners," Monday ev- ening at 8 p.m„ illustrated. Miss Eggleston, violinist, of London, will play. Tickets at :Miss Griggs store 35c. JAMES STREET METHODIST ODUBOR Rev. M. J. Wilson, B.A.,, Pastor. 11 a.m. - "The Famous Church. Sleeper." 3 p.m. -Sunday school and Bible classes. Presentation of diplo- mas and seals. 7 p.m. -"How Big Am I Now and How Big' I Expect to be." Excellent and appropriate music. A hearty welcome..All seats free. Hugh Gould returned to his home in Windsor Monday after spending Easter week with his grandmother; Mrs. Win. Gould. hers. Robert Alexander of th.e Boundary has been spending Easter week with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Kernick who has been i11 for some time. The mid -week activities of the Methodist church have now become well organized and are having in- teresting meetings each Thursday 'evening. For the first time probably within living memory, it is announced that the peach crop of the Niagara dis trict has suffered no harm from the winter's frost.. A dance will 'be held in McDon-• nell's Hall, Exeter, on Friday even- ing, April 23rd. The music will be supplied by the four -piece Lyric Jazz orchestra, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Clubine, of Hamil- ton, and Mr. Hy. Parsons, of Chat- ham were in Exeter over the week- end holding an auction sale of the estate of their father, the late Wm. Parsons. Ittiss 'White and Mr. and Mrs. Wickwire are moving this week to Hensall where Mr. Wickwire con- ducts the Hensall Observer. The house they are vacating hasbeen rented by Mr. Trueman Elliott. The entertainment put 9n in the Exeter Opera House last Wednes- day evening by the Munro children of Loudon was of a high order and deserving of a better patronage. There was only a fair attendance. Mr. C. West, of London, is in Hensall installing a plumbing and hot water heating system at Mr. T. Sherritt's new residence. He will be pleased to have anyone call in regard to new work or changes of old. Auto owners are required to keep their liscense number clean so that it can be easily read at any time, otherwise they are "liable to a fine. It is difficult to do so during the muddy season, but the law must be observed or trouble will ensue. Mr. Wm. Wood, of Hurondale, Mrs. M. Delbridge and Mrs. R. Blatchford, left on Saturday for Brooklyn, Ont., to attend the funeral of Mr. Wm. e3light which took place on Monday. 'Mr. Blight was a bro- ther of Mrs. Delbridge and Mrs. Blatchford. Mr. A. Ingram of the Molsons Bank staff has been transferred front the Exeter branch to the branch at Hamilton. He Ieft Tues clay evening. Mr. Ingram's home is at. Hensall. While he has been in Exeter be has made many friends and their best wishes will follow him. Ari exchange states that yott can read the newspaper proof three or four times andrepeatedly pass the same error without noticing it. All newspaper menwill tell you so. But as soon as the press is started and the paper printed in its complete shape, there stands the error in front of you so big that you can't see anything else. • It's a strange fact, and: probat Iy the reason why it is so easy to edit a newspaper af- ter it is printed. MAIN ST. AND BETHANY Minister, Rev, Dr. Medd Epworth League Anniversary Services conducted by Rev. J. H. Johnston, B.D. Mr. W. L. Clark, the great worker among boys will also be present. Mr. Clark con- ducts meetings nightly next week in this church. Full announcement en Sunday. Bethany 2.30- Rev. J. H. John- ston, M.A., B.D. They Government turned down the request of the G. W. V. A. for a cash gratuity to war veterans. Mrs. S. Atkinson has returned af- ter spending several weeks with rel- atives in London Township. Mrs. Samuel Dilling, of Hensall, is visiting With Mr. and Mrs. M. Quance, `Mrs. e Quante being her daughter. • limmommom• least week Miss Maud Horton and Miss Josie Medd were the guests of Miss Maud Glenn, 24, Elmwood ave., London, Ont. Mr.. Samuel, Preezcator purchased the house and; lot, of the late Wm. Parsons at the auction sale on Sat- urday last.eThe,price paid was $725. What about the weekly liaif`"Tioli- day for Exeter this summer? There is some agitation to have the half holiday, for the three months instead of two as formerly. Miss Hanna Reddy was in Toronto last week attending the funeral of her uncle, Mi. 'Jos. Balsdon. The deceased was at one' time a resi- dent of Usborne Township. School re -opened. Monday after the Easter 'holidays: The weather during the holidays was not ideal for the enjoyment of the usual activities of the young people during Easter week. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe who have spent the winter in California, re- turned home Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe spent a few days with relatives at Pt. Huron on their way home. The young people; of S. S. No. 3, Plugtown, who have been presenting the play, "Tire Matrimonial Ex- change," forwarded last week to Toronto for Armenian Relief the neat sum of $97.60; $5.00 of which. was donated by Mr. H. C. Facey, of Russelldale. PRIZE ANIMALS Mr, Chas. Godbolt has carried off a 'number of prizes at the spring shows with his show team. Mr. R. T. Luker was also an exhibitor and carried off several prizes. Mr. God - bolt was second at Seaforth fair with his team and one of the horses carried off' the 'sweepstakes. At Clinton and Hensall .Mr, Godbolt was awarded first prize. At Seaforth Mr. Luper received second prize for 1917 filly or gelding and first prize for single roadster. For filly and gelding 3 years and over - Mr. Luker was awarded first at Hensall show and second at Clinton. LEAGUE OFFICERS The Epworth League of James St. Methodist church held their . annual election of officers on Tuesday Ven ing of Last week with the following results: Hon. Fres., Rev. M. J. Wil- son; Pres:, Wilfred Shapton 1st vice pres., Miss Alma May; 2nd vice Pres., Miss May 'Jones; 3rd • vice pees., Miss Elva Harvey; 4th vice pros., Ernest Pym; seety. Miss B. Andrew; Treas., Milton Luther; pianist, Miss C. Parsons asst. pian- ist, Miss Verna Coates. Main St. Epworth League .held their annual election of officers on Tuesday evening .evith the following result;; Pres., Miss Edna • Follicle; 1st vice Pres., Miss M. Broderick; end vice pres., Rose Lamport; 3rc1 vice Pres.,.: Miss :Verne" Walker; 4th vice pres., Cliff. Davis; 5th vice prey., Mrs. T. Elliott; seety. Howard Dig- nan; treas., Bruce Medd; pianist, Miss Mabel Johns, The League Wil] hold their anniversary next Sabbath When lieu. Mr. Johnston, of Park. hill Will preach. N11(111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1101111110 41111000 almON MINIM S 40111111 MUMMA ' • mar moon MIME 001011 Imam MIMS Phone 134 Ladies' Coats and Suits for Spring Our stock isn't large, but every week we can show you something new. This week we expect another shipment of Coats and Suits. Wo will be pleased to show them to you. NEW VOILE AND CREPE 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 BASTER A specially good quality silk glove, double -tipped and in good colors, black, white, grey and cas- tor. . ,Great value' at per pair $1.50. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! For the whole family. Smart styles for the little tots. New Brown IKid, 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, 33,00 & 35.00 NEW HOSIERY In the new spring shades of grey, blue, brown, nigger, pearl and black in silk lisle or cashmere. 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 310.50, $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 31.00 to $2.25. SOUTHCOTT BROS. roomi MON AMMO WNW MOW NEM i �llllllllllllllllilllllllllil(III(IIIIIIIIII(ill(1111(11111111111111(Iilllll(IIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllll(IIIIAIIII(111111111111 illIIIIIIIII M. E. Gardiner Undertaker and Funeral Director Phones 74w. Night Calls 74J. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Mrs. Jarvis Dickson and son Gor- don, of Chatham, and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell and daughter' of London, visited their sister, Mrs.. M. E. Gar- diner and brother, E. L. Davis.. Mr. C. E. Stock, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff has been transferred to the branch at Ford where he will relieve for a short time before going to Amherstberg branch. Mr. Stock has been quite popular among the young people of town. He was a good ball and hock- ey player and for the past two sea- sons was a valued member of the teams. The best wishes for his suc- cess will follow him. CARS Wilson & NOTICE FOR HIRE -Phone 56. Sims. Get your . onion seed from J, H. Grieve. Phone 131. CHURCH SERVICE. OLidfe]]iows are' requested to meet in. the Hall at 6.30 p.mi. on. Sunday, April 25th, for the purpose of attend - in; divine service ,i,n Tr5vitt Memorial Church.- T, Walper, N.G. FOR SALE -One used 14 -plate out -throw disc harrow, in good re- pair and will be sold worth the price. WM. WARD. FOR SALE - Good five-year-old Jersey cow, milking. Apply to G. Lamont, Denfield, Ont. ' J. C. Kestle, 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. PULL WEIGHT ALWAYS You are assured when you buy your tneats from us, We are scr" Bete , : careful to see that our scales are ab sola telt' right, and just es particular about the quality of our outs. We are hereto pleaso you -not our- selves. That its why we have made good. BEN. MA1r'. The Sanitary Meat Market. where uality le -higher than erne .115 111/11111111 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 seine 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- -.-----fir FOR SALE -De Laval Cream Separator, capacity 750 pounds, used about six months. Apply at Exeter creamery. BOY WANTED -To learn hard- ware business, also Doy to learn the tinsmithing and plumbing. • .Apply Heaman's Hardware. caws gummed, wood turning, wood pumps repaired and accessor- ies on hand. -S. 3. V. Cann, Exeter, Phone 115. 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 SHOP I EADQUARTERS FOR Up=To=Date Furniture R. N. ROWE'S Phone 20 THE UNDERTAKER{' EMBALMER DRS. SWEET & VINE Veterinary Surgeons All calls promptly attended to da*"..- 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 -Ane insertion 506 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 25c. Local reading notices etc., 10c per line per insertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 500. Auction sales $3 for one insertion and $1.50 for each subsequent in- sertion. if under five inches in length. Legal advertising 100 and 5c at line. Ti e For. That I\ew Suit If you are thinking of getting a new suit, we edvise 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 are fairly complete, at , money -saving prices? Suits 2D0 fo4 Overcoats 20 to $35 Raincoats $15 to $30 e TA1VIAN PHONE -8