The Exeter Times, 1920-8-26, Page 8STEWART
PuONE 10
w Goods Arriviiig
Every
Pure Wool .Serge
Our. stock of wool serge is now complete. We have all the
good colors, Navy Slue, Brown, Greens, Greys and Blaek in dif-
ferent widths, suitable for dresses, suits or coats and are priced
at $3,00 to $5.00, L
Ladies' Dresses
Now is the time to buy new Fall Dresses. We have a full
range in all the new styles, in a real fine, pure wool serge in
Brown, Navy and Black in Misses and Ladies' sizes, 16 to 18 years
and 36 to 42. Priced at .$22,00 to $30.00,
Ladies' Wool Scarfs
We have just received anoth er shipment of Ladies' fine wool
scarfs in swell new colors. Why spend a lot of weary hours knit-
ting when you can buy one any color you desire.
Men' Clothinl,,Y
Blue and ,Black serge suits in all sizes also a wonedrful show-
ing in fancy tweeds and fine worsted suits in suitable models for
the young loan and in more conservative styles for the older man.
No luxury tax.
Fall Coats
We have a swell lot of men's tweed coats for Fall wear in nice
Greys and Browns in new styles. Some are rubber -lined and make
a rain coat as well as a dress coat. Prices range from $16.00 to
$27.00.
Highest prices paid for poultry and all Produce.
A. Sfrwart
ARE YOU A
Man or oman
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 Eakin g 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 AB.
EXETER TIMES OFFICE
NAME
ADDRESS
Date Born, day of in the year
Western University
London, Ontario
marts and Sciences
3Vidicine
Fall Term Opens October 4th
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
K. P. R. NEVILLE, Regristrar
DATES OF FALL FAIRS.
Following is a list of the fall
fairs in this district issued by the
Agricultural Society Branch of the
Ontario Department of Agricultural:
Ailsa Craig Sept. 22-23.
Blyth,^ Sept. 20-21
Brussels Sept 14-.15
Exeter Sept. 20-21
Forest October 5-6,
Godericli Sept. 8-10
E`irkton ...,.,,. Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Listowel Sept.' 15-16
London (Western Fair) Sept. 11-18
Milverton Sept. 24-25
Mitchell ....... Sept. 28-29
Ottawa (CentralCanada) Sept.10-20
Parkhill .. ............. Sept. 28-29
St. Marys Sept. 23-24
Stratford Sept. 20-22
Seaforth ,,.. Sept. 23-24
Strathroy Sept, 20-22
Wingham Sept, 30 -Oct. 1.
Zurich .............. Sept, 22-23
Damage estimated at 35,000,000
Was done at Toledo, Ohio, On Augtist
16th by a severe rainstorm, which
floated away, great stretches of city
paving, flooded callars and parlyzed
traifiC
. 11 was one of the triers set -
ere storms that ever strutlt the city
and district.
YOUR DAILY PAPERS
Toronto Daily Mail & Emplre $4.00
Toronto Daily Globe .. ..... $5.40
Toronto Daily World $4.00
Toronto Daily Star :..
London Daily Free Press $5.00
London Daily Advertiser ... : $5.00
Family Herald & Weekly Star $1.50
'Farmers' Advocate 31.60
Canadian Countryman , , , , 31.00
Montreal Weekly Witness 31.65
World -Wide .... ... 32.00
Toronto Saturday Night .... $4.00
MacLean's Magazine 33.00
Rural Canada $1.00
The Youth's "Companion . $2.50
The Farmers' Sun $1.50
Farmers' Magazine .. , .... $2.00
Christian Guardian $2.00
The Exeter Times has a clubbing
rate with most daily and weekly pa-
pers. To find the clubbing rate add
the price of the papers you wish to
subscribe for and subtract 25C from
a daily paper and 10c from a week-
ly paper.
Over $'15,000 is being spent in two
new amusement devices alone at the
Canadian National Exhibition.
Every GovernoruGeneral since
Duffer'in has opened the Canadi2,n
National Exhibition«
THc. EXETER 'flMEs
Market Report. -The following is.
the report of the Exeter Market
corrected every Wednesday.
No. 2, wheat $2.40.
New Oats 850.
Barely $1,20.
Family hour $7,55.
Lard 85c.
Bran $8,00 per 100 pounds.
Shorts p $3.60 per 100 pounds,
Fe."J. flour 4.25,
New laid eggs 59e..
hairy butter 50e to 53e,
Creamery butter 64c.
Roosters 17e.
Hens. 25c. '
Chicks 30c,
Young ducks 26c.
Old ducks 18c.
Hogs $19.50.
LOCAL a
Exeter Fair, September 20th and
21st..
Mr. Francis Hill, of Toronto, is
holidaying with his parents in town.
Mrs. Trueman Elliott and little
daughter have been visiting in Lon-
don.
Mrs. J. MacFarlane, of Calgary,
visited with friends in town during
the week.
Ms. Leslie Hart, of Hamilton, cal-
led on old friends la town over the
week -end.
Mr. Harry Sweet, of Windsor, is
holidaying with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Sweet.
Miss Annie Handford leaves this
week to visit with relatives and
friends in. Toronto.
Miss Curilss has returned to` Exe-
ter to re -open her millinery store
for the fall season.
Mr, W. G. Stewart, of Kitchener,
spent the week -encs with. his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Stewart.
Rev. Robt. Hicks, wife and daugh-
ter, of Chatham, have been holiday-
ing with relatives in this community.
The carpenters are busy re -model -
j ling the house of Mr. Nelson Sheere
li corner of James and Andrew street.
Mr. and -Mrs. Pugh, and Mr. and
Mrs. Russel `Smith, of London, vis-
ited relatives in this vicinity on Sun-
day.
Miss Margaret Smith, of Toronto,
visited her another, Mrs, C. Smith
at the home of Mrs. Jarrett dining
the week.
Miss Greta Harness and Miss Lucy
Lawson are holidaying this week
with relatives and friends in Wind-
sor and Detroit.
Mr. Leon V. Treble, of Toronto,
visited his parents in town over the
week -end, returning on Monday
evening,
Mr. Orby Nestle and Percy Me -
Falls left last week for the west,
the latter in the interests, of his
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bissett and
family and BIr. Rd. Bisseet, of Lon-
don visited Miss Fanny Bissett dur-
ing the week,
Miss Irene Handford, who has
been holidaying with her mother at
Grand Bend returned last Saturday
to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sander's and
Mr. A. McDonnell returned last week
afer a pleasant trip up the lakes
going as far as Duluth.
Mr. J. Jarrott, who has been con
'fined to his bed with a lingering ill-
ness is gradually growing weaker,
with no hope for his recovery..
Dr. and Mrs. Roulston and son
Verne have returned home from
Manitoulin Island where they spent
their vacation. They went by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Smith and Miss
Lerich, of Detroit, and Mrs. R. L.
Gidley and son Frank, of Windsor,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Elston
over Sunday.
Miss Etta M. Bowey, of Jones and;
May's staff is having her vacation.
She was at Port Stanley over the
the week -end and this week left for
Detroit to visit relatives.
The Band gave an excellent con-
cert in the park on Sunday evening.
There was a fair crowd out to listen
to the music but the weather was a
little cool for sitting around in the
open.
Mrs. Amos has returned home
from Brantford where she attended
the wedding of her neice, Miss Ger-
trt 1e Vanstone to Mr. Alex Ritchie,
the marriage taking place on August
17th.
Some farmers in the district have
compieted harvest. Those who are
harvest threshing report excellent
returns. This year promises well for
nearly all products of the farm in
this locality.
Miss Margaret Bell, of Toronto,
who has been holidaying with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bell;
of Tuckersmith, is also visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Hack-
ney at Farquhar:
Mr, and Mrs, Peter Gowans, of
Wingham, visited `Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Frayne during the past week. Mr.
and Mrs. Gowans, also renewed old
acquaintances of S. S. No. 5, 'CTS
borne, of which he was a former
teacher.
Rev. Geo. Ih Cobbledick, of Ed-
monton, who has been supplying
one of the Methodist pulpits in Lon-
don for the past five Sundays, v£t,-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Etherr,,.
ington during the week. There is
rumor that Mr. Cobbledick may re-
turn t'* fiv'a LC:"'en, 0onferenee
With the cun'ches
C.&VEN P1tESI YTERIAN CE TRO I
Rev, d'antes Foote, B. A„ Minister
11 a,nt.,-"God's Voice in Man,"
7.00 pan, -"Next to the Throne."
Prayer. service Thursday evening
7.45.
10.00 a;tn,-Suuday School and
Bible classes.
Goad Music at all Services
JAMES STREET MJCETIHODIST
CHITRCII
Rev. M. J. Wilson, B,A., rastor.
11 a,m.--"Tile Old Pathway."
3 p.m. --Sabbath School.
7 P.m. --"The Auction Sale of
Man."
All invited. Good music.
MAIN ST. METHODIST CHURCH
Rev, Geo: McAlister, M. A.
(Phone 21, r3.)
11 a.m.-"Losing to '\Vin."
7 p.m. -"Parable of the Virgins."
Bethany -2.30 p.m -"The Law of
the Cross."
HORSES FOR SALE -Dark Per
cheron colt, three years old, broken
to harness, also mare and foal. Ap-
ply to Clyde Heywood.
DR.JOHN WARD,CHIROPRACTOR,
corner of William and Sanders
Streets. Hours 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to
4 p.m. and by appointment.
LOST -A silver Maple Leaf pin
engraved with 161st Huron Batt
Pin is prized -as a keepsake, Finder
kindly return to Times Office.
KITCHEN GIRL WANTED. -
Wages $35.00 a mouth. Hicks
House, Mitchell.
FOR SALE -^One used 11 -hoe
Massey -Harris grain drill. In Al
repai}: -Win. WARD.,
Sugar dropped in Detroit from 23
to 17c. We would like to see it drop
a little on this side.
Mrs. A. Sheere and Mrs. Essery
spent a few days at Grand Bend
last week.
Miss McDonald has returned and
has reopened her millinery shop
for the fall trade.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart McTavish, of
Detroit, are visiting their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk-
shaw.
Two rinks of bowlers motored to
Ailsa Craig last Friday evening and
played friendly games, both rinks
being successful in winning from the
Craig players.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aitken and
son Donald, motored up from Toron-
to in their new Dodge car and` are
visiting Mrs. Aitken's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Newell and son
David, AIrs. Wm. Hawkshaw and
Mrs. W. J. Hawkshaw, ,of Detroit,
motored to Stratford on Wednesday
to attend a Shriners •picnic.
Two rinks of bowlers were .at
Stratford on Wednesday of -last week
attending the bowling tournament
and Stewart, Heamarr, Creech and
Taman were_. successful in winning
second prize bringing homecut glass
vases with them.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and
Miss Flossie left on Tuesday_ for.
Toronto, where they will be guests Of
the Ontario Wind Engine Co., of
which Mr. Hunter is agent, and
where they will join a party who
are leaving on a pleasure trip up
the Muskoka Lakes. They will also
visit at Whitby,
Mr. Russell Balkwill was in Tor-
onto last week where he underwent
an operation for throat trouble. Mr.
Balkwill, who has been with. the
Canadian Bank of Commerce in the
west and Nt+lio has been home on
vacation, expects to return to Toron-
to next week and will be stationed
there for a few months.
•
DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND
DEFENCE
Notice to ex -members of the Canad-
ian Expeditionary Force.
NOTICE is hereby . given to all
concerned that ex -members of the
Canadian Expeditionary Force who
are entitled to and who require post-
discharge dental treatment must
submit their applications to the Dis-
trict Dental Officer It the Headquar-
ters of the District in which they re-
side bn or before 1st September,
1920. Applications fox dental treat-
ment received after 1st September
1920,•°will not be considered, •
(Sgd.) EtfGENE FISET,
, Major General.
Deputy Minister Militia and Defence
Ottawa, August 3, 1920.
Note. -Newspapers will,,onot be.
paid for the advertieenent it they
insert it without atithority from the
Department.
(H.Q. 3361-1.22.)
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Ladies' Dresses
ey
BEAUTIFUL VOILE DRESSES
This. weeks we are showing a beautiful range of Fancy Voile
Dresses. They were $20 to $25 values bttt we were able to buy them
at a price and will clean them at 312,50, 315,00 & 316.50.
HOUSE DRESSES
Why worry about making a; house dress when we can supply you
with good styles and good fitting dresses at very low prices. We have
sizes from 36 to 49. Our dresses for stout women are splendid fitters.
32.75 to $4.25.
Shaer! Sh
SMART PUMPS & OXFORDS
All 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 WEATSER
Evey member of the fancily should have a pair for the hot wea-
ther. They save your 'good leather footwear and look smart for sum- .
neer wear.
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Furniture & Undertaking
We wish to announce. to the public that we can now- supply a
hearse in connection with our undertaking business.
e
E. Gardiner
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
e
motor
PHONES 74W and 747.
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. .For terms
and particulars apply to Thomas
Cameron, Woodham, 0., auction-
---
AUTO FOR SALII-Chevrolet 490
in good condition. Apply at Times
Office.
Choice Clover Honey in Five and
and Ten pound pails, -WILSON &
SIMS.
Dr. Sweet wishes to announce that
he will still continue to practice at
his own office. All calls promptly
attended to. Phone No. 120.
R. N. ROWE
THE UNDERTAKER AND
EMBALMER
We have added a motor hearse
to our undertaking business.
Phone 20.
FULL WEIG.HIT 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 -1
selves. That is why we have ma de
.
NOTICE
(JARS 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, Prssing and Repairing.
Agent for The American Dyers
and Dry Cleaners, London, Ont.
• H•
ELLIOTT
SUDDEN SERVICE SHOP
• Remember we can save you 25e
on your daily paper.
aaws gummed, wood turning,
wood pumps repaired and acs 7 lsor-
les on hand, -S, J. V. Cann, Flet'„,
Phone 115.
THE EXETER TI11iMS
Subscription rate $1.50 a year.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising -Made known
on application.
Stray Animals -One insertion 500
three insertions for 31.00
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 Refit,
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 live inches in length.
Legal advertising 10c and Sc s<
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 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
Paint Beach Pants
Duck Pants
and Motor Dusters
g'oo'd
NTK
Ws r
h►M
MAINSN
�L,
The Sanitary Meat Market, 'here
P H O N 4 8 1 a
quality is higher than .price. - ,