HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-4-29, Page 8T 1l~
ETER T`I MES
MQNT
DiALlN
I,
,DID ITW
WE ARE PROUD
Or OUR,
SUCCESS
THE TOP OFTHE LADDER
MEANS SUCCESS. SOME
,, PEOPLE ARE TooLTSH
if1' ENOUGH ToTHINIK-
w!t THAT /51.1C C E'SS IS AN
ACCIDENT: INTECOT
aU.ISYGlN6 GOOD
FUSE GROCERIES R,
YOU° ?MONEY
•
WE HAVE CLIMBED TO THE TOP OF THE LADDER. IN THE
GROCER _ 1. i INESS, BECAUSE WEWOULD NOT SELL ANY-
ONE GROCERIES WE \VOI'LD NOT EAT OURSELVES. WE
KNOW THAT (1WCERIF-S WE SELL ARE THE BEST IT IS
aa, csta:T•,aaa. ea7aala,\`,rKNOW -fTAT OUR PRICE IS AS LO"
AS THE BEST GROCERIES ('AN BE SOLD. BUY YOCR GRO-
CERIES F11O.1 `S ONCE AND YOU WILL KNOW THIS, TOO.
TEEN a w 4:ILL COME TO US For, EVERYTHING YOU NEED
THIS'WEEKS SPECIALS
Shredded zrl eat ' for : i Seeded Raisins 2.rc.
_
earn Flakes ? Ias t3 c e ` _.. tll°�s;a Raisins . ... ,2JC
Royal Yeast Oil I Muscatel Raisins 273i
Extrael', 1�k l ?l:) .ils pure lard $1.00
Amr:::;?ia f ":'w pkgs. 2 j:. ''y t ;'lido Cleanser 3 for lac.
Largo ties Pink Salmon . ..2`='z I We can still supply our eus
Old Dutch Cleanser .. 3 ler 2 r 1 tourers with sugar by the hundred
Armours Cleans,. 3 f .;r 2.5e rvrei^ht. Ask us about sugar.
wart
Market Report --The following ie
the report of the Eseter Market.
corrected every Wednesday,
No. 2, Wheat $1,95,
Oats $1,10.
Family flour $6.95.
Lard 35c.
Barley $1.45 to $1.65.
Now laid eggs 470,
Dairy butter 55c to 580.
Creamery butter 70e.
Potatoes $4,50 to $4.75
Hogs $19.75,
Plumbing and
Hot Water
Heating
.a.4P.Od 04 4e ......**44444.*** LOCAL.
•
•
COOKING SALE.
The Ladies' Guild of the Trivitt
Memorial church .will hold a cook-
ing sale on Saturday afternoon May
lst, at Grigg's store.
S. C. Ancona eggs. J. W. Hern.
Mrs, Johnston visited in London
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Treble visited in
London, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Camm were in
London on Saturday last.
Mrs. King, of Toronto, is the
guest of Mr. E. and Miss Elliott.
Mr. Walter Harness, of Kitchener,
spent the week -end at his home here.
Mr. Frank Bawden, of Toronto,
visited his brother Fred, during the
week.
AIr. pert Boulder has returned
after spending severuf days in Kit-
chener.
Mr. P. B. Browning, of Toronto,
visited over Sunday .'lth his par-
ents in town.
Mr, Jack Wood. of near Exeter,
England, arrived at Mr. C. , W.
Christie's during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Snell, of Lon-
don, attended the funeral of the for-
mer's brother, Edward, on Tuesday.
Morris of Stratford visited over the
week -end at the former's home here.
Messrs. •Silas Reed and Elinor and
Cyril Tuckey, of London, motored
up and spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Wethey is organizing a jun-
ior orchestra for violins. Anyone
wishing to join may do so by paying
a small fee.
Sarnia attended the funeral of the
formev's son-in-law, Mr. Edward P.
Snell, an. Tuesday.
With the Cnur*Ches
CAWEM DIi3•FS13Y'1`1 RIAN'CHURCH
Rev. James i'oote, 1Q. A.x Minister
10 a.1u.-.Sunday school anal Bible
classes.
11 a.rn„---"The. Power that Makes
for Self Conquest."
The alblister
'7 pans -"Preparing for a Great De-
liverance."
The• !Minister
The Guild Meets Friday evening at
Mr. James Jeekell's. Social evening.
Good Music at all Services
Mr. Will Davis and friend, Mr.
i
We 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., London
Telephone 3,255.
SOUR, ACIDSTOMACHS, a
GASES OR INDIGESI ION '
"ape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces-
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
t.
distress at, once.
Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eructations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickesistomach sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put ori mal • to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty -
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
order caused by fermentation" due to
excessive acids in stomach.
YOUR DAILY PAPERS
Toronto Daily Mail & Empire $4.00
Toronto Daily Globe , . , ..... $5.00
Toronto Daily World .. $4.00
Toronto Daily Star $3.00
London Daily Free Press $5.00
London Daily Advertiser $5.00
Family Herald & Weekly Star $1.50
Farmers' Advocate $1.60
Canadian Countryman .... $1.00
IVtontreal Weekly Witness . $1.65.
World -Wide ...... $2.00
Toronto Saturday Night .... $4.00
The Youth's . Companion . $2.56
The Verniers' Sun. , .. . $1.50
1F s
2aclean'Magazine , .. . $2.00
Rural Canada 31.00
Farmers' Magazine $2.00
Christian Gttardian -.. $2.00
The Exeter Times has a; clubbing;
rate with most daily and weekly pe-
ners. To find the clubbing rate add
the price of the papers you wish to
3ubseribe for and subtract 25C from
a daily paper and 10e from a Week-
ly paper.
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.
JA1UTES STREET aISTHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. M. J. Wilson, B.A., Pastor.
11 a.m.-"The Bridal of the Ages."
By the Pastor.
Sunday school at 3 pan.
7 p.m. -Rev; W. W. Schoup, of Ful-
lerton will preach.
Good music --A hearty welcome.
All seats free.
S. S. REPORT NO. 14, STEPHEN.
The report of the Easter examina-
tions in S. S. No. 14, Stephen.
Sr. 4th.-M`8.urice Neil 508; Leo-
nard Hanlon 465; Laverne Abbott
464.
Jr. 4th. -Fred Huxtable (absent
for part of examination.)
Sr. 3rd. -Verna Conner 359; (ab-
sent 1 exam.)
Jr. 3rd. -Harry Steels 441; Gene-
vieve O'Brien 424; Helen Hicks 418;
Murray Neil 348.
Sr. 2nd. -John Smith 275; (ab-
sent for 2 exams).
Jr. 2nd -Helen Hodgins (honors)
425; Vern Smith 337; Joseph Flynn
336; Garfield Neil 331.
Sr. lst.-Margaret Hicks 301,
(honors) ; Hazel Smith 292, (hon-
ors).
Jr. lst.-Nelson Steels 170.
F. Fortner.
Mr. Robert Cole, of Chiselhurst,
has purchased Mr. John. Maudsofi's
75 acre farm on the 13th concession
of Hibbert, and has moved his effects
in, Mr. and Mrs. l\iatidson intend
leaving shortly to take up their
residence in the West.
IN TURN TAKE CLOTHES
"So your brother has the measles,
Johnny. When are you going.to have
them?"
"When my 'brother gets through
with 'em, I suppose:"
MAIN ST. AND BETHANY
Minister, Rev. Dr. Medd
11 a.m.-Public Worship. Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper.
3.00 p.m.- S. S. and Bible study.
7.00 p.m.-Jezabel.
BETHANY - 1.30 pan. - Sunday
school.
2.30 p.m. -Worship. Sacrament.
Splendid music in both churches..
Seats free.
S. C. Ancona eggs. 3. W. Hern.
----=
FOR SALE -Frame cottage, cor-
ner of Main and Vidtoria streets.
Apply to Gladman & Stanbury.
FOR SALE -Pony, rubber tire &
harness, also two buggies, also two
steel tire buggies in good shape. -
Wilson & Sims.
COW FOF.'SALE-Apply
B. Quante, William street.
to R.
FOR SALE -Market garden in
Lucan, 2 s/,k acres, frame house, 1i2
acre fruit. No opposition. Good busi-
ness. Posesssion early fall. Now is
your chance for a bargain. No rea-
sonable offer refused. Owner leaving
county. Box 126, Lucan.
Rev. Mr. Foote addressed the
Main street league Tuesday evening
giving an excellent address along the
line of Citizenship.
An exceedingly jolly musical ev-
ening was spent at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Wethey last Thursday, given
by her violin pupils only.
Mr. N. Ferguson and Miss Mar-
garet Muxworthy, of Forest, visited
in town over the week -end. Miss
Muxworthy' remained for several
days.
Dr. Roulston will attend the an-
nual dental convention at Toronto
next week and will be absent from
his office during the greater part of
the week.
Miss Cecilia Ferguson and Mr. L.
Houlden, of Chatham, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie over the
week -end. Mrs. Christie and Miss
Ferguson are sister.
Mrs. F. C. McDonell, of Detroit,
who has been visiting at Exeter is
spending a few days here with her
neices, the Misses Bawden, before
returning to Detroit. -"Clinton New-
Era.
Mr. and Mrs. Fran!,. Davis,. of
Saintsbury, visited their daughter,
Mrs. John Hotham, of Seaforth, dur-
ing the week -enc!, calling on the Tat-
ter's brother, Mr. C. Pym, on their
way home.
Mr. R. N. Rowe has sold his fifty -
acre farm on the London Road
north, to Mr. Arthur Dick. Mr. Dick
recently purchased the north fifty
from Mr. Rowe and has now pur-
chased the south. fifty.
Mrs. M. E. Gardiner received word
on Tuesday that her brother Mr. W.
Davis, of Hamilton, was quite ill
in the Hamilton hospital suffering
from influenza. Mr. Davis' is an Exe-
ter Old I36y and his many friends
here will hope for his speedy recov-
ery.
Word has been received in town
that John A. Fisher died at his home
in Toronto on April .2 5th aged . 66
years. The deceased at one time con-
ducted a barber shop in Exeter. He
is survived ' by his bereaved widow
whose maiden name was Bessie
Herd. One son died some time ago.
Miss Gladys Harvey, who is at-
tending the Collegiate Institute ' at
London, was home over the week-
end. When the Collegiate was des-
troyed by fire last week,: Miss Har-
vey was fortunate in having most of
her belongings out of the building.
The only thing belonging -,to her in
the, building was a pair of running
shoes in. the basement.
Mr. .Albert E. Etheringtoa has
been goisig on crutches for several
days the result of a fall. Mr. lrthcr-
irigton was on " a ladder when, it
slipped, In falling the small toes of
his left foot oatight on an Obstacle
and were turned back and badly
probable
strained. It was thought
that one of the toes were broken
TI URS» .?
APRIL 29, 1920. •
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Phone 134 . ...,.,
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A full line of
PLOWS and TILLAGE
lallI, 1MENTS
HAYING and HARVESTING
MACHINES,
VEHICLES,
Etc.
See the Cockshutt agent
3. C..eabSTLE, Phone 112, EXI+:TER
MINIM
IMMO
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mom
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11.6.111.111
1.10.1
Ladles°
Spring ' Cats
We have reduced the price on every emit we have left in stock. It will pay
you to see what we are showing.
Special •in Men's Work Shoes $4.50
Sixty. pairs Men's Urus Calf heavy Shoos. This is a seal special. Regular
price is $5.50 and they are easily wortli to. -clay, $6.00. Every ,pair is guaranteed.
Special price for 10 days per pair ..4.50
WHITE FLANNELLETTES
Very scarce goods. We are showing 'a
beautiful cloth 35 inches wide, good
weighbaand a cloth that will be sold later
for per yard .60c, Get all you want at per
yard, 48c. "`"
CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON
42 inch circular pillow cotton in a
good weight and fine even- thread. It is a
good investment to buy what you need
of this cloth at per yard O5c.
NEW WALL PAPERS
We are showing a good range of the cheaper papers for kitchens and bed-
rooms as well as an elegant range ob bet ter grade papers for dining -rooms, halls,
parlors, etc. We will be glad . an opportunity to show you these goods. -
linds Curtain Nets Curtain Poles
We can supply you with any size blind you may require as well as any
color and can show you a splendid range of curtains and curtains nets at very
reasonable prides. We have a special for bedrooms at per yard 75c.
s
UT
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1.100
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. E. Gardiner
Undertaker and
Funeral Director •
Phones 74w. Night Calls 747.
OPERA HOUSE
1 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 some of them on easy
\ terms of payment. Also the Far-
quhar Store property. For terms
and particulars apply azo Thomas
Cameron. Woodham, P. 0., auction. -
FOR SALE -De Laval Cream
DLOCK Separator, capacity 750 pounds, used
about six months. .Apply at Exeter
creamery.
SPRING
Born to -day -a billion burls, tens
of billions of baby sprouts and tril-
lions of various and mysterious
strangers, new from the heart of
'mother earth.
Spring is here!
The brook is rehearsing, the birds
are nesting, and the skies are mix-
ing their hues for the rays of the
sun to kiss. Back to winter's closet
goes every ermine coat. For spring
is here.
Teacher nature opens school.
Soon the warm airs of the yes -
a-
new
will bathe our nostrils
new with perfume `thrown lavishly
from a world of flowers.
Spring is here. Out with your hoe
and your rake and your spade and
your seeds. Let "him who, in the
love of Nature," is able to see new
worlds made over, be glad that
things are as they are, and leave
Off that which is petty and trivial
and start creating -even as spring
does.
For Spring is here -and it needs
you.
Take your cue, from the things
that spring trots out. There is idle-
ness not at all. Activity and work
are everywhere. Beauty is in the
building. Life is itt the making.
Shelter and sweetness will soon a-
bound, Harvests will come about.
Plenty will arise. For; don't you see,
spring is here!
So unwrap all the best that you
are -and plant it deep in fertile
soil.
-By George Matthew Adams.
NOTICE
CARS FOR HIRE -Phone 56.
Wilson & Sims.
Get your onion seed from J. H.
Grieve. Phone 131.
BOY WANTED -To learn hard-
ware business, also noy to learn the
tinsmithing and plumbing. Apply
Herman's Hardware.
caws gummed, wood turning,
wood pumps repaired and accessor-
ies on hancl.-S. J. V. Cann„ Exeter,
FOR SALE -One used 14 -plate Phone 115 -
out -throw disc harrow, in good re-
pair and will be sold worth the Remember we can save you 25c
price. WM. WARD. on your daily paper.
3. C. Kestle, agent for Cockshutt i
and Frost and Wood farm machin -
AS., GOOD AS NEW
ery is moving his warerooms to the That's the way I make that old
Baker building, one door north of ' suit of yours look. By clening, press -
the Jackson factory. ing, repairing, it doubles, yes trebles
Boost the, town you live in.
S. C. Ancona eggs. J. W. Hern.
the life of your suit. Isn't it more
economical to pay for cleaning, press -
ling, than to buy a new suit? Espec-
{ ially now when new suits are so high,
FULLARTON PIONEER PASSES
John Walkom, one of the early
Pioneers of Fullerton township,
passed away on Tuesday, April 24th, I
Deceased. was 83 years and 4 months'
of age. He was born in England and 1
came to Canada with his parents
when fiveg
ears of a e and settled
Y
in Fullarton where he has remained i
ever since. His wife predeceased him
a little over six years ago. He had
no family but is survived by the fol-
lowing nephews and one neice:
Messrs. C. B. Walkom, of Mitchell;
, Jasper Walkom, of St. • Marys; Sim,
William and Walter, of Fullerton;
'Mrs. Walter Walkom is also a neice.
The- funeral took place from the
hone of Mr. W. J. Walkom, lot 24,
con. 8, Fullarton. Interment at
Bethel cemetery.
SCHOOL BOARD lel ETING
The ,Board ,meet in the S.eeretary's
office 'an Apral. alst, Previous rain,
titer app.novcd. The matter of schol-
arships was Ieft with the •tetichters for
recommendation. The High Schno,T
and th-2 Public School Inspectors' re-
ports were read and received. A num-
ber 'of ,library books and „•1••ffological
specimens were purchased. The Board
put _t"eif ton record as ;'in favor of a'
fourth teacher in the H,iigh •School
corndition+s will wa 'rant it. A motion
was pas.sefd asking thrat peewits keep'
children, borne; milder alit yieprs of age
Until atter sun -vine holidays, as there
i5 t'iO ip•romotiotf at this time and it
causes congestion, The request' ironi
stude,nt,, .fictr ra telnims cot*rt was refer-
roes hack lbw more information:: A few
antOu.nt8 were passed
FULL 'WEIGHT ALWAYS
You are assured when you buy your
meats from us. We are scrupulously
careful to see Vaal our scales are ab-
solutely right, and just as particular
about the quality of our cuts. We
are here to please you -not our-
selves. :That is why we have made
good.
BEN. MAKINS
The Sanitary Meat Market, where
quality is higher than price.
T. H. ELLIOTT
SUDDEN SERVICE S] OP
Kitchen Cabinet Week
°"-
Call and see our display
R. N. ROWE'S
Phone 20
THE UNDERTAKER AND
EMBALMER ai
DRS. SWEET & V[NNING
Veterinary Surgeons
All calls promptly attended,
or night.
OFFICE Dr. Sweet's old office
Phone 120
TIE 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 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. Lest
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 100 and 5c a
line.
Time For ThE
t
New „ it
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 steals while they are
fairly complete at money -saving
prices?
$20
Suets .to
$40
•
Overcoats $20 to $35
Raincoats $15 to $30
T1
TAMAN
PlIONE Si a