HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-4-21, Page 5TENDERS FOR COAL
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the undersigned and endorsed "Ten-
der for Coal for the Dona,injcn Build-
ings, Ontario and Quebec." will be re-
ceived at this office until 12 O'CLOCK
NOON, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921,
for the supply of coal for the Deana -
Lou Buildings throughout the provinces
of Ontario and Quebec,
Combined specification and form o£
tender can be obtained from the Pura
chasing Agent, Department of Pub-
lic Works, Ottawa, and from the
Caretakers of the different Dominion
Buildings.
Tender's will not be considered un-
less ,hnade on the fortes supplied by
)Ittihe Department and .in accordance
with the conditions set forth thereon.
Each tender must be accompanied
by alit, accepted cheque on a chartered
bank payable to the order of the Min-
ister of Public Works, .equal to 10
p.c. of the amount of the tender. War
Loan Bonds of the Ilominicn will also
be accepted as security, or war bonds
and cheques if required to make up
an i'Jd amount.
By order,
R. C. DESROCH'ERS,
SeCr4tary
Depa,tmeat a: Public Works,
Ottaw;t, April 15th, 1921.
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFh,CTS, on
the premises of the undersigned, on
GIIDLEY ST., i+,XETER
on SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following:
2 bedroom suites, 3 set of bedrocm
springs, bedroom carpets, ruga, par-
lor furniture, pictures, new hanging
lamp with brass :fixtures, other lamps.
window ;shades, some new; lace cur-
tains, scrim curtains, sideboard, ex-
tension table, d:z.ng room chairs, couch
rockers, paid tapestry arch curtains,
tapestry table cosier, new mantle clock,
marble clock shelf,. 2 toilet sets, 2
kitchen rtables, kitchen chars, scitchen
clock, box 'stove;; Perfection, cit stove
:n food order, kitchen focr oilcloths,
dishes, kitchen. utensils, a i:w sealers
of canned fruit; a quantity of fruit
sealers, washing machine in good or-
der, wash tubs, copper boiler, wash-
board. painter's traps, wheelbarrow ;
good lana. mower, udders, 18 bags of
pctatce i nand saws, all kinds of
arde.3 tools, and many other articles.
Te -ms --Cash.
C. W. ROB/NSON Auct.
MILS. JAS. TAY LOR
Proprietress.
ST. MARYS,—Rev. Blankiey,
pastor of the First Baotist Church
here for a number of years, and who
recently resigned, his received and ac-
cepted a call from the W iarton Bap-
tist congregation and ,will begin his
pastorate there on April 24.
Harness Prices Down
and you'll be surprised how reasonable
Griffith Harness and repair parts are.
Don't wait until the Spring z cash of work
starts. Repair your worn and broken
harness now with
riffjt
Harness Repair Parts
There's an inexpensive Griffith "part" for
every break. Why worry along with
broken harness?
We have Billets, Breast Straps, Martin.
gales, Flame Straps, etc.
W. J. BEt,R -- EXETER
E. NLDIGER, DASI•IWOOD
J. J. FAIRHALL, CENTRALIA
r Western University
London, Ontario
Summer Sentool
for
Jiris and Sciences
July 4th to At'gust 12th
For Information and Calendar Write
Y. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar
2
The McLaughlin Car
THE CAR OF UNUSUAL
BEAUTY AND REFINEMENT
LUXURIOUS IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS,
AND VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE.,
SEE us before buying a car. We have something very interesting to
tell you,
S. M. Sanders
DEALER,
Alex. Purdon
SALES MANAGER.
The Coeliralle Words
Exeter, Ont.
HAS INVENTED A MACHINE FOR •GRINDING
ENGINE CYLINDERS, CAR AND TRACTOR BLOCKS,
WE MAKE PISTONS AND RINGS TO FIT ANY CYLINDER
CYLINDERS ARE GROUND TO 1000th PART OF AN INCH, AND AS
TRUE AND ACCURATE AS MADE BY ANY MANUFACTURER.
WE CAN MAKE YOUR ENGINE AS GOOD' AS NEW.
WE MAKE SAW MANDRELS, EMERY STANDS, SPEED JACKS
, HANGERS, PULLEYS, and have SHAFTING FOR SALE ALSO.
THESE WE MAKE TO SUIT THE USERS.
HAVE A FIRST CLASS WELDING OUTFIT
AGENTSFOR
10" J. I. CASE THRESHING ; COMPANY,
THE CANADIAN' FAIRBANKS MORSE CO'Y.,
COME AND SEE US REGARDING YOUR WANTS
is
Hensall
Miss Vercy Geiger has returned from
Toronto, where she visitied friends for
three weeks.—:hiss 31f. King, who has
been confined to h - home through
illness, has again rc a 'ped her duties
in, the Maisons B" nh 1frs. IDr.J I•Her-
best Beiit, o. Re.', -1'n [ieh is the
guest of lir. ani NI', W. C. Mont-
gomery.--\ars. Flett,t £ id two children
of Grimsby are visiting with Mr: and
Mrs. Alf, Taylor.—Miss Irene Douglass
is confined to her home through ill-
ness, and as ',a Mesut.:.her aseltooli Lin
Tuckersmith is closed.—Mr. Jas. Parks
has been appointed a member of the
London police force.—;lir. G. C. Pet-
ty has purchased the property of the
late Mrs. Smallacombe . n Mill street;
—Mr. Earl Parlmer ;Qt. Detroit is
spending a few creeks' holiday; with
his pa,ents, sir. and Mrs. T.. Parlmer.
4Srs. Eliza Jane Coleman, relict of
the late Francis Coleman, passed away
on Tuesday of last ' 't, at h; -:.r bore,
at the advanced age of 83 years and
Z2 days, her husband having predec-
eased cher 16 years. The deceased was
born near Toronto, and with her par-
eats when 17 years of age settled on
a Sarm cit the Parr Line, Stanley. A
year Iaser she was married to the late
i ,..aacis Coleman and lived in Stanley
until c omhig to Hensal.1 about 1S rears
ago. `u riving are .pour sons, Thos.
of Tuckersm<ih, George on the home -
tend n Stamey, Francis of Stan;.ey-
and Rev- Oliver of 'Manitoba; also four
slaughters, ;1lrs. ' john Shannon and
Ctrs, H. Williams of Bay City, Mich.
sirs, John Elsie of Winnipeg and Mrs.
II, Ortweixt of town. The funeral ser-
vice was held in the 3lethodist Church
Thursday, 'n'erment being iia tarn JIn.➢Is-
ueen Cemetery,
KIPPEN.-.-The death of Walter
mart t the home of practice, \
his ,father, Mr. Thomas Workman. of
the London Road, after a lengthy
period of sickness of diabetes, Wal-
ter was the eldest of the family, be-
ing 14 years and .9 months.
«sort. ook place: t
Zurich
Mrs. J. B. Dennis •of Galt was a
visitor at the home of her father, 31r.
G. Holtzman,_Samuel Beacon has
purchased the dwelling property- that
he has been occupying .for soma" time
from Mr. Con Thiel,4tnd gets immed-
iate possession,-.:1ir, S. D. Faust is vis-
iting :friends in Michigan.—Mr. Harry
Rose left for Sarnia and Detroit on
Tuesday.—lfr. John Deichert spent a
few days at New Haven visiting his
brother Henry, who is ill.—Mr. W. K,
Lehman of Caledonia, Mich., was here
attending the funeral of his mother,
the late Jessie Lehmar4.—Mr. Joseph
Duclharcne of Detroit visited his par
encs on the Bronson; Lithe—Mr. Fred
Papineau of St, Joseph left for De„
trot.- Mrs. Annie Zeller of I) troit
visited at the home of h -r sister,'
:airs, Wna. Klopth,—Mr. Alf. Zetitel
has ,mored his household effects to the
Babylon Line. Mr. Herb Utley has
moved into the house vacated by Mr.
Zettel, In the passing of Jessie Leh-
man at: the home of her daughter, Mrs
H C. Zapfe, Blake, another Hay pion-
eer leaves us. Deceased had been
ailing a number of years, of wh'eh
time she. was mostly bedridden- She
and her late husband settled on the
Bronson Line some sixty years ago
then for ten years they resided here,
For three years she has been with her
daughters Slack w is aged Si years,
nanths and 23 ,days One iga and
three sia,ughters surviv. .
'"--.
MITCHELL.—Mr. din, Knoke re-
ceived a telegram informing Ilan that
his brother, Dr. Henry Knorr . of I.ern-
bu;g. Sask., had died on *3.:i,hrday,
April 9th, of scarlet fever and was
buried on Sunday. Deceased, Who was
4Q years, of age, ,had bull"i up a large
CLINTON--Rev. $. E. "ki egney,
rector of the Anglican Church here,
has received an invitation from a con •
-
gregation; at Alma, lhlichii an,, a. town
of about 7000 peoule, He had never
hard of the place watol the Letter
reached birth,
CLINTON—Word was re;^ehred Men
day morning that Mr. Alfred Owen of
.New York and president of the Clin-
ton Knitting Company had died sud-
denly Saturday night. He was buri-
ed on Tuesday. -On Sunday Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Rands, mother of Mr. Ja.bez.
Rands and Mrs. Ernest Rumball of
Clinton died at Iter home in Hull•.tt
in her 74th year. She had been out
in the morning milking her cow, when
she received astroke and died that
night.
MITCHELL—Henry Leppard, an
employee of Mitchell Woolen Mills,
had .his right hand drawn into a ma-
chine April 13th, while trying to' I *�
hold out some matted woc]. It waste-�-
so badly lacerated that it wits amput-
ated by Doctors Smith and. Hall.r,
Carey Sox"`'gibes
LUCAN HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
The St. Marys Collegiate Institute
football team engaged in a fast game
of football with the Lucan High School ;
team on Thursday evening. The re-
'.ult pias 3 sto 0 in favor of Lucan.
REAM
Log
The
flour you
"knead"
for bread
Maple Leaf Slii;fang Co.,
Limited
Toronto, Winatpeg
Rendon, ;mics
You e;
praoure Oream o
i`eter 'tym ',
le Wiest Fiou
:WON
.high Ave age Mileage
Sometimes you find a tire that gives
extraordinary mileage---ou,e in a dozen
perhaps. Whereas the average of
mileage given by a dozen—or a hundred—
Ames Holden "Auto -Shoes- will be as high
as haat given by the exceptional ordinary tire.
It's the high overage that counts—that cuts
the cost of miles—that makes it worth while
to get Ames Holden "Auto -Shoes" instead of
ordinary tires.
For
AMES HOLDEN
"AUTO SHOES"
Cord and Fabric Tires in all.
Standard Sizes
Sale By "Red Si
MILO SNELL, EXETER. PHONE 100.
FOOI'E a PILO\, GRAY DORT GARAGE. i.XETER, Piit)NI?
" Tubes
to
•
45 moi., '.:. 1W.Y.3t«:,
•
i(1IIt i1
➢1'
111alrh'/i/1
II
Buy a eathera rly 1 •
ON'T vias ti: for your ro"• `- to
leak. Right now is the
best time to make renewals or
repairs. The Seavy rains have
not yet commenced. Be ready
for them.
At present labor is plentiful. You
save money, get the better work-
men and help relieve unemploy-
ment by having the job done at once.
The prices of material are as low
as they will be for many months.
You will save nothing b3r-waiting.
Besides by having your repairs done
in time you eliminate all risk of
ruining the decorations and furni-
ture of your home by a leaky roof.
11144-1,f Rini; ,��1>11.1111141F1tIli ��
Save time and labour by using
rantfor
it
• .1'i 4F
• ;,tf. T':i bb 8•u+y::r.d. x,•
,,4„0 t ,.`l4 n •ilii
For Sale by Boss Taylor Co., Ltd: