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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-7-29, Page 8j• . A. STEWART maisro wiry 7i flr,GGri'�^! RESOLVED Trigg `You SHOULC --=-- µ L00K .BE ORE You LEAP OMEN AND L. :0;40/ , 1 .- air LOOK AT OUR, VALVES AND You Ns/ILL BUY FROM 1,14.1.1 All we ask of you is to come in. We know we've got the stuff, and we know we've got a falr price; so if you will come in and let us show you, we are confident you will get just what you want. We won't ask you to buy what you don't want, we want you to get what you do want so you will stay with us. We are headquarters for RUGS LINOLEUMS BLINDS WALL PAPERS DINNER SETS TOILET SETS For the preserving season we can supply you with FRUIT JARS RUBBER RINGS METAL RINGS SUGAR & FRUITS IN SEASON a,. SAM.. ro EXETER.TIMES Market Report -The following is the report of the Exeter Market corrected every Wednesday. No,. 2, Wheat $1.95 Oats $125. Barley $1.50, Family flour $7.55. Lard 35c. Bran $3,35 Per 100 lbs. Shorts $3.90 per 100 lbs. Feed flour $4.50. New laid eggs 54c. Dairy butter 50c to 53c. Creamery butter 64c. Potatoes 5c to 6c per lb. Roosters 17e. Hens 23c, Chicks 32c. r • • Yung ducks 27c. Ol'd ducks 20c. Hogs $20.25. '41 Itri '_IR Highest prices paid for poul try and all Produce. J.A. Stewart NAME ARE YOU A Man or Woman Brave enough to Face the Future? Big enough to, Assume a Responsibility? Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune? Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately? Patriotic enough to be making a Good Livelihood? Healthy enough to pass a Medical Examination? Then clip this advertisement. Fill in the coupon and send to S. C. COOPER, Inspector, the Northern Life Assurance Company, Box EXETER TIMES 'OFFICE ADDRESS Date. Born, 4 day of in the year AB. Western Universit) London, Ontario carts and Sciences 3t/Iedicine Fall Term Opens October 4th FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE K. P. R. NEVILLE, Regristrar 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOCAL• Buy your fruit jars, rings and rubbers at Harvey's Grocery. Car just arrived. We are also here be- fore the pickling season with a new supply of spices and vinegar. Try our service. -HARVEY & HARVEY IMPORTED SCOTUki SHORTHORNS I will have an importation/ of Scotch Shorthorn Heifers, Young Cows and Bulls arrive at Brampton this fall. Anyone wanting a good imported Shorthorn it will pay them to see this shipment. I can sell them at reasonable prices. Ali first-class individuals and the best of breed- ing. When you purchase from us you have a market for your stock. W. J. McOALLUM Frampton, Ont.; Brandon, Man.; and Wighton, England. A REAL STATESMAN As ; the millionaire climbed into his costly motor car, a shabby little urchin rushed up and offered him a paper'.. "Get away," he snarled. "I don't want apaper. Cleat out!" The newsboy stood fast and re- garded the churish plutocrat with ahzueed smile. "AW don't get grouchy, govern- or," said he, "the only difference between you and me is that you're making ' your second- xniliion while t`zu .still workin' on lazy 0004, Xpepreeidet.e. rrr. With the Churches CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CIEWRCH Rev. James Foote, B. A., Minister Regular services next Sabbath at 11 a.m. and 7, p.m. cnducted by Mr, Henry Strang. Prayer service withdrawn until further notice. Good Music at all Services Miss Ila Johnston is visiting with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Alex Stewart, of London, vis- ited in town over the week -end. Threshing will commence this week. Flax pulling has started. Mrs. T. S. Woods and two daugh- ters are holidaying at Muskoka. Mr . W. D. Burke, of Wingham, visited in Exeter on Monday. Miss Della Hortop, of Detroit, has been visiting with Miss Charlotte Dearing. Mr. Rd. Phillips, returned to De- troit Monday after holidaying in Exeter for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Treble have moved to London where they will reside in future. Main Street S. S. are holding their picnic to -day (Wednesday) in Mr. A. Hooper's bush. Mr. James Collingwood, wife and family, of Hamilton, have been hol- idaying with relatives in town. Mrs. Frank Weekes, of Virden, Man., arrived in town last Friday and is visiting with relatives. Miss Elva Harvey is visiting her sister, Mrs, Grieve, in London. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hera, and Mr. G. Jacques spent the week -end with Mrs. W. E. Bradt and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc- Allister, London. The marriage took place in Clinton on July 17th, of Pretoria (Pearl), youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shipley, and Mr. Lloyd W. Currell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cur- rell, of Goderich. Miss Dorothy Levis, neice, of the bride, was maid -of -hon- or. The ceremony was performed in Ontario Street church 'by the pas- tor, Rev. S. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Carrell left immediately for Oshawa where they Willi reside. HER TASK "I hear," said a member :of the sewing circle, "that you are a great help to your mother." "Oh, yes, said Persis, "manima gives me a task every day." "Do tell vele what you are going to do to -day." • "Oh, 'it is an easy "task to -day. After the sewing circle has gone, Z ant to count the spoons,"---Exehange Mrs. John Frayne who has been i11 is improving nicely. She is able to sit up a short time each day. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Creech and sou Hugh left by auto to visit for a few days in Woodstock and Brantford. JAMES STREET METHODIST. CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Wilson, B.A., Pastor. Mr. Andrew Boa, Divinity Student from Albert College, Belleville, will conduct services in James St. Metho- dist church on Sabbath next, August lst at the hours of 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Morning subject. -"Is there hope beyond the grave:" Evening subject --"What the. Gas- pel has done for me. Mr. Boa is well and favorably known here, having received his en- trance to the gospel; ministry in Janes Street church .and his many friends are pleased to see him get- ting along so well. He preaches the gospel literally as he finds it, with living illustra- tions from everyday life, and with much acceptance, having won the College medal for . sermon prepar- ing and delivering. Special music is being prepared by the choir for the services. • Miss "Jennie" A. Draper, of the Brantford Public Library is a visi- tor with Mr. and Mrs. John Braund. Messrs. R. G. Seldon and J. A. Stewart spent a few days in Cleve- land combining business with pleas- ure. The Times is anxious to secure the names of your visitors. Call us up by telephone and let us have the news. Messrs. Nelson and Acquilla Sheere visited their brother, Gar- field in Brantford for a few days last week. Mrs. Taylor of the West, who is visiting her sisters, at Hensall, spent a few days with Miss F. Bissett in town last week. A canvas of the town was made on Saturday last for the Salvation Arsny drive and the amount collec- ted was $200.00. The Girls' Auxiliary, of Clinton, had about $225 of a surplus after paying ail the expenses of the Chau- tauqua recently held in that town. Rev. M. J. Wilson conducted un- ion services last Sunday in James street church in the idorning and in Caven Presbyterian church at night. If farmers worked eight hours a day And struck each weeks for higher pay, Before e'er long, Unless I'm wrong, Folks couldn't eat three times a day. In The Times last week the en- trance report of S. S. No. 10, Us - borne, the name of Louise Alexan- der should have read Louise Ander- son. Flax pulling has started this week. The Ontario Flax Co., have 305 acres sown to flax in this commun- ity. The price paid for pulling is $18.00 an acre. Mr. T. O. Southcott motored to Preston last week and visited for a few days. He was accompanied hoihe by Mrs. Southcott, who ham been vis- iting in Preston and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Berheart motor- ed all the way from Cleveland and are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis. Mr. Elroy Davis wife and family, of London, also visited in town during the past week Rev. M. J. and Mrs. Wilson' are holidaying for a couple of weeks at Guelph where Mr, Wilson 15 taking a two weeks' course at the Ontario Agricultural College. The services for the next two Sundays in ;lames St. will be conducted by Mr. Andrew Boa. Mr. W. Gillespie's auto bus broke down while returning from Grand Bend on Wednesday evening of last week with a load of picnic'k- ers who had been attending the English Church Sunday School' pis nic. Something went wrong with the auto when about three miles from Exeter. Mr. Gillespie sent to town. for an auto but in the meantime m. e some of the picnickers walked home. MAIN ST. .AND BETHANY Rev. Geo. McAlister, M. A. (Phone 21, r3.) 11.00 a.m.-"The Revelation of the Crose.." 7.00 p.m. -Tickets!• Tickets!! BETHANY 2,30 p.m. -"The Son of the Living God." FOR SALE -Rubber tire open buggy. Set single harness. Apply to Dr. Vining. FOR SALE -Frame cottage, cor- ner of Main and Victoria streets. Apply to Gladman & Stanbury. Dr. Sweet wishes to announce that he will still continue ` to practice at his `own office. All cal s promptly. attended to. Phone No 120. SPECIAL AUGUST- SA`71E. Of Summer Goods,iery,Para- sols, Remnants, etc., en„SATURDAY, JULY 31st, and following 'weeks. MRS. W. D. YEO. Dr. Roulston desires to announce that his • dental office will be closed for several weeks, whilst he is on vacation. Miss May Jones is holidaying this week at Grand Bend. Messrs. Thos. Newell and T. Baker are in Toronto this week on business Quite a number from town are at- tending the Blyth celebration to -day (Wednesday.) Two fines were imposed during the past week on autoists for violations while driving on Main street. Mr. Thos. Ballantyne, of Brook - dale, Ma., is visiting with relatives and friends in this community. Mr. DeRoberts and Miss Laura Vivian of Toronto and Mrs. George Vivian, of Mitchell, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Doerr. St. Marys had forty pupils write on the Entrance examinations, 21. taking honors and two winning the two scholarships given by the Colleg- iate Board. Miss Reta Rowe arfd Miss Taylor have been successful in passing their violin examinations of the London Conservatory of Music. Both are pupils of Mrs. Wethey. Mis Lulu Hastings returned home Sunday after visiting, with relatives in Forest. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Fisher and two sons, Marshall and Ed. and Miss. Chesney, of Forest, who spent the day here. Mr. and Mrs. George. Eacrett, son and daughter, of Winnipeg, are vis- iting Mr. Eacrett's sister, Mrs. M. Simpson, of Mooresville. They called on friends in Exeter and Mr. Eac- rett's many friends in town were glad to see him again. Gordon Layman, representative of the Navy League of Canada under the arrangements of, the Women's Institute gave an illustrated leatufte showing one hundred slides, showing that Canada's future development and prosperity depends much upon the building of a vast export trade which must be carried on the ships of our own register and manned and officered by our own Canadian sail- ors. With the object of having our Canadian ships manned by Canadian boys, Naval brigades have been form- ed in many places and more will fol- low. It is hoped by training the boys and young men of Canada it will a- waken a sea consciousness in thein. If We are to expect our best man' hood to follow a seagoing profession we must provide theta With everY possible comfort. To do this Sailors homes and institutes are being main tained in many of our ports Which, greatly add to the sailors living' con- ditions while ashore. ..r,,,,,. THURSDAY, JULY 29th, 19P0. J IMIIIIIIIIIIIInIImIIIIIuI11111gmmimIllllltllllinuop1ooIIIIIIomMIIIIIIumIIgI IIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIItIu11MNI11IIIIIIIII e E INEM MINN MOM IMPINO NOME IM▪ MO MIMO MOM N OME MOM MOM IMMO S C IIMMOV IMEMIPC PHONE 184 SOUTHCOTT BROS. Ladies' Dresses BEAUTIFUL VOILE DRESSES • This week we are showing a beautiful range of Fancy Voile Dresses. They were $20 to 125 values but we were able to buy thein at 8, price and will clear them at $12.50, $15.00 & $16.50. HOUSE DRESSES Why worry about making a house dress when we can supply you with good styles and goods fitting dresses at very low prices. We have sizes from 36 to 49. Our •dresses for stout women are splendid fitters. $2.75 to $4.25. Shoes! Shoes! 1 SMART PUMPS & OXFORDS .A.l1 we want is an opportunity to show you our new styles in sum- mer footwear. You will like them. Our prices will save you money. WHITE CANVAS SHOES FOR HOT WEATHER Every member of the family should have a pair for the hot wea- ther. They save your good leather footwear and look smart for sum- mer wear. SOUTIICOTT BOS. IMAM MIMEO C = • iim1ini11miiiiiiiinnmiiiiiiiiumiuumumimnuia111111irmiuuuuiuu1iuuuiuuuiiu1111111iuiauiuuiuuim11MME Furniture & Undertaking We wish to announce to the public that we can now supply a motor hearse in connection with our undertaking business. M. E. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Gardiner PHONES 74W and 74J. FARMS FOR SALE. I have a number of choice farms for sale in Usborne, Hibbert and Tuckeremith 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., auctioi- MRS. M. HERR, DR., CHIROPRACTIC Wm. Andrew's Residence, Exeter Phone 43 Office hours 9 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. HORSES FOR SALE -One bay team, one gray and sorrel team, one driver, two sets brass mounted har- ness, two wagons. Apply .to, Clyde Heywood, Exeter. N..ROWE THE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER We have added a motor hearse to our undertaking business. Phone 20. i FULL 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 our- selves. That is why we have made good. • BEN. i AKIN 'the Sanitary Meat Market, Where quality 15 higher than price, NOTICE CARS FOR HIRE -Phone 56. Wilson & Sims. DON'T WORRY '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. H. ELLIOTT; SUDDEN SERVICE SHOP Remember we can save you i..1.5.ar on 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. 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. Both 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 You'll have to see thein to realize how superior e they are in every, way and how great is their value at the prices we quote. Flannel Pants I Palm Beach Pants Duck Pants and Motor Dusters P;;H 0 N AMA I a •