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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-7-15, Page 83. A. STEWART PHONE 16 RESOLVED THAT IT DOE $ N'T MATTER HOW HOT T WEATHER, MAY -BE Wt ARE THERE WITH 'NE VALUE 5, FOR 'WE KEEP 8 Y THE COOL WHEN gni 600D 6oOD$ FOR.. OUR PAT'RP 23. ri Yes, yes, of course it's hot, but then remember what time of the year it is, You see we are not letting it disturb us. We will receive you with politeness, and will give you every attention and the best of welcomes. It's hot alright; that may off^f + the price of ice, but our good, honest goods were marked at an honest fair price in the first place. We are keeping cool, because we've got things right, best goods for the fairest price. GI'! GHA US We have a wonderful show- ing of large and small checks and plaids in all goods selling combination colors. They are worth 50c and G0c a yard. Sale price 2Sc and 4712c per yard. TRUNKS AND SLIT CASES Before going on your vaca- tion be sure you have a nice suit case or club bag. We have a large stock and are going to sell at prices that will sur- prise you when you see the quality. Prive $2,50 to $5.00. PRINTS Our stock of Print is far too large, therefore we are offering you exceptional good value at reduced prices. Regul- ar 30c and 35c per yard for light colors 25c and dark col- ors 30c per yard. We have all your summer requirements in White Canvas Shoes Sailors and Panama Hats. Holeproof Hosiery. Summer Shirts, Neckwear, etc. In fact everything that you will need for the holiday sea- son is here. We must reduce our stock in all these lines. The prices are exeeppionally low. J. AStewart This store will be closed on Wednesday afternoons during June, July and August. 'X ETER TIMES Market Report -The toliowing iA the report of the Exeter Market corrected every Wednesday. No. 2, Wheat $1,95. Oats $1,20 to $1,30, Family flour $7.55. Lard 350. Barley $L60. Bran $3,35 per 100 lbs. Shorts $3,90 per .100 lbs, Feed flour $4.50. New laid eggs 51c. Dairy butter 500 to 53e. Creamery butter 64c. Potatoes $4,50 to $5,40, Roosters 17c. Hens. 25c. Chicks 40c. Old ducks 200, Youny ducks 30c. Hogs 19c. v"00 ••vi• *4*$$•••••••••••• • 4 LOCAL $ • :00434.404100 goiaDiataa4bia Mr. Wel. Johns is visiting for a few days in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs, 'Wes. Snell visited in Brantford a few clays last week.. Mr. Reg. Parsons sang a solo in Janes street church on Sunday ev- ening last. Mr. Wilfred Stewart, of Kitchener visited his parents in town over the week -end. Mrs. Reg. Elliott, of Norwich, has been visiting her sisters, the Misses Carling. Mr. John Welsh, of Toronto, is visiting his son Will. He arrived on Monday evening. The Misses Florence and Ethel Vincent spent a few days in Strat- ford last week. Miss Grant, of Becher and Miss Harrison of Buffalo are the guests of Mrs. Amos. Miss Viola Hunkin, of Thames Road spent Sunday, with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Parsons. A number from this community motored to Goderich for the 12th of July celebration. Master Harold Whyte is spending a few days with Mr. Garnet Pass- more, Thames Road. Miss Constance Boulton, of Toron to was the guest of Mrs. E. J. Chris- tie Tuesday evening. James Street Sunday school pic- nic will be held at Grand Bend on Wednesday, July 21st. With the Churches C•AVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. James Foote, B. A„ Minister 10.00 a,m.--Sunday school and Bible classes. Rev. Wilson of James St. in charge of the union services. 11 aail.-Subject, "The Silence of God." 7 lam..-Tluioai services in Jaxues St. Methodist Church. Cood Music at all Services JAMES STREET METHODIST CHURCH Rev. M. J. Wilson, B.A., Pastor. 11 a.m.-union services in Caven Presbyterian Church. 7 p.m. -Subject "The Story Trag- ical that night have been the story Beautiful," amimegingleggswomi zr. NNW Plumbing and Hot Water Heating 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 STORES CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS We, the undersigned merchants of this town, agree, to close ons places of business each Wednesday at 12.30 p.m., during the summer months of June, July and August. J. A. Stewart, Jones & May, G. A. Hawkins, S. Martin & Son, South- cott Bros., W. W. Taman, Jas. Law- son, S. Fitton, W. J. Beer, W. J. Ileaman, H. S. Walters, H. Spack- man, J. Senior, Grigg Sationery Co., T. Elliott, F. Boyle, Hockey Bros., Times Printing Co., Advocate Print- ing Co., P. Frayne. -FARMS FOR SALE. I have a number of choice farms for sale in 7Jsborne, 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. For terms and particulars apply •to Thomas Cameron, Woodham, P. 0., auction - James T. noble, a former resi- dent of Seaforth, died at his home in Vancouver, on June 3rd. Mr. I)oble has been a sufferer of rheum- atism for some time and had re- • v ntly returned from California, where lie went in the interests of his Jeaitlt. He Ieft Seaforth fifteen yours ago to act as western agent for ti,e Canada Furniture Co., and has ..1;ece resided in Vancouver. old. Satisfaction guaranteed Chas. West 244 Queens'Ave., London Telephone 3,255. TREASURE TROVE MAIN. ST. AND BETHANY Rev. W. G. H. McAllister, B. A. (Phone 21, r3.) 11 a.m, Subject -"My Church." 7 p.m. -"Of the Smoking Flax." Bethany -2.30 p.m. MRS. M. KERR, DR., CHIROPRACTIC Wm. Andrew's Residence, Exeter Phone 43 Office hours 9 to 12 a.m, 2 to 5 p.m. BINDER TWINE -650 ft. twine, at 201/ c. Also best Manilla and Sisal ropes. W. H. Armstrong, Phone 125. POTATOES FOR SALE -15c per quart up to S quarts. Apply to Thos. Sinale, R. R. I\ro, 3, Exeter. FOR SALE -Rubber tire open buggy. Set single harness. Apply to Dr. Vining. COM_IMUNITY LAUNDRY: Will those enterested isi the estab- lishment of this laundry kindly leave their address at this ,office. There are many ,anxiious for immediate ser- vice. but caro. give slo assistance except in Purchase of stock. Will those for- tunate women, who can, get their laun- dry work done without hardship, re- member the aged and delicate: WANTED -Protestant teacher for S. S. No. 10, Usborite, Huron County, Ont. Duties to comemnce•,September 1, 1920. Apply stating qualifications and salary to P. WhitlockpR. R. No. 1, Hensall, Ont. FOR SALE -One second-hand 1Maxwell mower, 5 -foot cut and one second-hand Maxwell Side Rake. WM.. WARD. :lir. and Mrs. Ed. Treble and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treble visited in Lou- don over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Zuefie, of Flint, Mich.,- visited With friends in townd during the past week. Mr. Thomas Harton, •of London, has been visiting with friends in Exeter during the past week. , Mrs. E. J. Spackman returned to Toronto last week .after visiting her sister, Mrs. Powell at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Cann and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferguson at Winchelsea. Messrs. E. Pym and Wilfred Shap - ton are attending the London Con- ference Summer School at St. Thom- as. Miss Edith Liddicott; of London, was the guest of Miss Laura Jory, for several days during the past week. Mrs. JosephineVhYte and daugh- ter Ila, are visiting the fornier's brother, Mr. Wm. Westlake, of Wy- oming. As a Iad he had dreamt of wealth untold, Of insolent ships that topped the wave, And brought back freight of pirate gold From a cave. Treasure Isle or ghostly Came the years when manhood's ways, And still to his blind eyes, The treasure trove days Was his dearest dise. His awakening too old To learn that richest trove,- • Outshining the glamor of silver and gold, Is the joy of giving -and friend- ship -and love. So he reads a new meaning into life; His eyes are sadder, more tender his smile; And where poverty, squalor and pain are rife, Love anchors a gold -ship from Treasure Isle.. he walked in unlessoned of his boyhood dream of Para - came ere he'd grown treasure Union services of Caven Presby. terian and James St, Methodist con- gragations will be held next Sahabth 1 and Mr. R, H. Heaman, of Toronto, Rev: M. J. Wileon: will preach in motored up. from London and visited Cavan church in the morning and with relatives; in this cominttnity on James St, at night. Saturday. THURSDAY, JLTi.Y 15th, 1920. �1lgllllipllllilllllillll�llllM�illliwllllllllll��6�IlIIIiII�IlIIfIIII�IiIIIIIMl0�11�1111IIII�IpIIIIIIII�LiIllltlllNIIIIIIII�iI�N1��I�IN�I�f�Il��ll1 PHONE 1134 e� 1111..0 i MONOIOMIMMONO MEM WANTED -Experienced • teacher for S. S. No. 2, Hay, duties to com- mence after holidays. Personal ap- plications preferred. State salary and qualifications. Chas. Aldworth, Secretary, Exeter R. R. 1. FOR SALE -Frame cottage, cor- ner of Main and Victoria streets. Apply to Gladman & Stanbury. Miss Curliss, who has conducted a millinery store in town has closed for the season and has returned to her home in Simcoe, In the school report of S.S. No, 11, Stephen the names of Mina Willer and Clifford Link were omitted from the Junior fourth. Idr. Silas Reed, of London, who visited at his home here, left Fri- day to visit his uncle, Mr. T. G. Handford, At Palmyra, Wis. Misses Lillian and Winnifred Hus- ton of Dunnville, are holidaying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Huston, at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. Camm and son Mervin, motored to Port Huron and Croswell, Mich., last week and visited with relatives for a few days. Dia and Mrs. Roulston visited at Milverton over the week -end and were accompanied home by their son Verne, who visited there for a week. Mrs. Albert Huras and child who have been visiting at the home of Mr. Fred Parsons, Thames Road have returned to their home in Stratford. Mr. H. 0. Southcott, who has been travelling in the West, visited his mother at Grand Bend over Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr. Art. Francis, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kedcly and daughter Miss Lois, of Detroit, have been visiting the former's brother and sisters, at Hurondale. They came over in their handsome •Oldsmobile sedan. Mr. C. E. Stock, • formerly of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff here, now of Guelph, who is holiday- ing at his home in Paris, renewed ac- quaintanees in town the forepart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tomlinson, and Miss Lizzie Frayne, Of London, NOTICE Watch this space ,next week R. N. ROWE THE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Phone 20. WOW 1111. OW OMNI • 1.1101 T `I K E the famous Forsyth Shirt FORSYTH SOFT COLLARS have reached a high degree of popularity through their style. The unusual materials and styles make Forsyth Collars something more than is usually found in soft collars. They fit so well that the appearance of being well dressed is always maintained. The latest styles in stock in all sizes. See Our Special Values 1n Mens' Suits at X35.00 * OT DAYS made cool 17.1 •--- cool days comfortable by wearing FORSYTH SUMMER UNDERWEAR Made with the original two - button seat opening patented by Forsyth. The most ronven- - ient and comfortable under- wear made • in durable light weight fabrics just as famous as the Forsyth Shirt. Enjoy the comfort of Forsyth Under- wear these days. ",Full range in stock. SOUTIICOTT CROS. �lllllllilllllllllll!llllllli!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII{IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIlIIIIB411IIIlilllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllll111111111111111111111111111111r WYNN .1.0111 MEMO 11101.10 • MOINES MINIM IMMO IMO eliMe IMMIMK A reception service was held in James street Methodist church last Sabbath in connection with the sac- ramental services. Nine new mem- berg were received into fellowship of the church. r DRS. SWEET & VINNINQ Veterinary Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. ' •OFFICE --'-Dr. Sweet's old office Phone 120 Furniture & Undertaking We wish to announce to the public that we can now supply a hearse in connection with our under taking business. M. E OPERA HOUSE BLOCK a.rdiner Mr. and Mrs. George Southcott, of Santa Monica, Calif., and Mrs. E. Spackman, of Blenheim, who are holidaying at their summer cottage at Grand Bend, called on friends in town on Tuesday. MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the 'Postmaster General, will be re- ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Fri- day, the Gth day, of August, 1920, for the conveyanceof His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times 'per week, over Exeter No. 1, Rural Route, from the Postmaster General's pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms' of Tender may be ob- tained at the Post Offices of i+:xeter, Hay, Centralia, Hensall, Crediton, and at the oMee of the Post Oiliee, inspector, London. Post Office Inspector's Mee, Condon, 2 rth June, 1920, CIIAS, E. IL FISHER, Post Oiliec Inspector MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be re- ceived at Ottawa until noon on Fri- day, the 20th day of August, 1920, motor PHONES 74W and 74J. NOTICE CARS FOR HIRE -Phone Wilson & Sims. DON'T 'WORRY Remember we can save you 25e en your daily paper. Saws gummed, wood turning, wood pumps repaired and accessor- ies on hand. -S. J. V. Cann, Exeter, Phone 115. THE EXETER TIMES Subscription rate $1.50 a year. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising -Made known on application. 56. 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. 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. About the high price of suits. You won't need a new suit if you will let T. H. ELLIOTT do your Clean- ing, Pressing and Repairing. Agent for The American Dyers and Dry Cleaners, London, Ont. T. R. ELLIOTT SUDDEN SERVICE SHOP for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week, over Exeter No. 3, Rural Route, from the Postmaster General's Pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to condition of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained at the Post Offices of Exeter, Hay, Centralia, Hensall, Crediton, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, Loudon. Post Office Inspector's Office, London, 9th July, 1920. Chas. E. H. Fisher, Post Office Inspector. PULL WEIGHT ALWAYS You are assured when you buy your meats from us. We are scrupulously careful to see that our scales are ab- solutely right, and just as particular about the quality of our cuts. We are here to please you -not otir- selves. That is wily we have made good. BEN. MAKIN s The Sanitary Meat Market, where quality is higher than price, , oth Equally Smart and classy are the summer suits in- cluded in our present offering. They are not to be compared with ordin- ary ready-to-wear apparel. They are in a class by themselves. You'll have to see them to realize how superior they are in every way and how great is their value at the prices we quote. Flannel Pants Dock Pants Palau Beach Pants and Motor Dusters W. TAMAN ��e plioNu a