The Exeter Times, 1919-1-23, Page 8TH EEE IM
phone 3. A. STEWART
Phone'
Ladies' Winter Coats
clearing at big Reductions
The Season's newest styles and best selling mater-
gals all to be sold at very low prices.
Also special prices on Salts Plush Coats. We have
only a few to dispose of. Dont miss this opportunity,
Remnants
We are Into stock taking
these (days and have some spea-
k/. Values in 'remnants for you.
J1hese we have marked for
(quiele selling.
Men's Fur Coats
Funs promise Ito be higher
another year on account of
9hi�h girices !being 'paid for raw
Akins this season. Buy your
Furs this month, (and savel
money.
Miner heavy
Rubbers
tAre made :for (men and boys
and they are made to stand
rougih wear and usage. Let
your next tp,air he Miner tBrandi
;Good vialuee at $3.50, $4 and
$4.75.
Stanfields Under
wLiar
i't'Pe have this warm and good
wearing underwear in all siz-
es for men. J3uy the best, it
baba! Red0.label $2.75; Blue
Men's Cardigan
Jackets
The. 'first we have been able
to !procure for some time. This
is a warm jacket and they are
great wearers. All sizes; spe-
cial at $4.50. .
Ladies' Fur collar-
ed Coats
Made from excellent quality
Kersey cloth with quilted . or
curl lining, rubber interlined
and trimmed with high fur-col-
lar.
ur-coblar. Sizes 36 to 44. ,$35.00
TRY OUR BOASTED COFFEE (AT 50o A. LB.
ICiNADA FOOD BOARD LICENSE NUMBER 8-7427
J.A. STEWART Phone 16
THE EXETER BARGAIN STORE
Clearing lines of
Winter Goods
- The balance of our overcoats are marked down to
ess than present wholesale price.
Only a few Men's suits left.
Cleaiing odd lines of sweater Coats.
Close prices on underwear, gloves, Mitts, sox shirts etc
Rubbers in all kinks.
Boots & Shoes—We have a big Stock and our as -
sortment gives you plenty of choice.
If you want a nice Made -to -Measure suit see our
samples
B. W. F. BEAVERS
Money
is Safe in
War -Savings Stamps
Buy now for $4.00
Sell lst day of 1924
for $5.00
Government Security
Your W-S.S. can be registered to secure you against
loss by theft, fire or otherwise.
Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents each.
Sixteen on a Thrift Card are
exchangeable for one War -Savings
Stamper
SOLD WHERE YOU
SEE THIS SIGN
1S
Market Report—The following la
the report of the *Exeter Mark,*
corrected .up to Jan, 122nd. ,
Barley t30,
Oats 65
Eggs 55
Family flour 5.90
Dairy butter 45
;Creamery 'butter 58
Lard 37
Potatoes 1.35 to 1.75 ,
New 'laid eggs 550.
Hogs16 �I 4
♦••,•••.N ••••••N+••N•4l•
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LOCAL
.
• ••••••• 0414044440
Owing to the congested condition of
the market we are obliged to shut down
and will not be open to buy wheat until
there is some change, We have however
a limited amount of space to store wheat
without any stated price.
We have a good stock of GOOD +
WHITE FLOUR, if it's Manitoba flour
you want, try our Manitoba's Best, it's .p
all right. HARVEY BROS. +.
Mr, W. Fuke spent the week -end
in London. .l.
Miss Emma Fisher visited in Lon- IIS+
don on Wednesday of Last week. qc.
Look up the "ad" of a " Special 3:
Sale" at Mrs. Yeo's for one week. .;.
Miss Gladys Cooke, V.A.D., is re- +;+
ported quite seriously ill in England. t.
Miss Gladys Kestle teacher at iCoor- ±
lysle, visited at her home here during .t.
the week. •, r : ' I ,
Miss Katherine McDermid of London +
was the guest of Miss Olive Wood over 'tt,
the week -end.
Miss Foote, of Varna, is visiting her
brother, Rev. Jas. Foote At the Pres-
by terian manse.
Corporal R. E. Roadhouse, of London
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan. Wood.
Mrs. E. A. Folliek returned Mon-
day evening after visiting in London
St. Marys and Listowel.
Pte. 'Gordon Fanson, of London,
recently returned ,from overseas yis-
stet in town this week.
,Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Newell and Miss
Edna Bissett were in London last
week to hear Marry Lauder.
Cadet !Carl Wyndiharn of. ;the Royal
Air Force, Toronto, is visiting Mr.
11lalviile Gladman, of town.
Miss M. J. Gill, of Kingsville,- is
visiting in town for a few days, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Welsh.
:Corp. Fred Shaddock and Pte. J
Hungerford, of London, spent Wedn-
esday lin toww. visiting Pte. L. Treble.
•1• +N
Special Sale
4. For one week beginning Friday Morning Jan. 24th 1
+
4. 3 pieces Good Grey Flannel 175 yd.
3 Pieces "Rockfast" Black and white shirting 125yds
+t+
4. 3 pieces Oxford Shirtings
4.
4. 3 pieces white Flannelette 159 yds.
4.
3 pieces stripe Flannelette 175 yds.
4.
We will put on Special Sale 4.
4.
4.
+
Rev. Dr. Medd gave a lecture on
the "lBonnie Brier Bush" at a Liter-
ary evening at Main St. League Tues-
day evening.
Mr. Jos. Davis wibo has been with
the 63rd battery for several months
last week received this discharge and
returned home. _
Mr. and Mrs. W..t . Robinson and
babe, who have been 'visiting with
Mrs. S. Passmore, :have returned to
their home in Detroit.
Mrs. J. Wainer visited her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Kestle, and
spent the week -end at Monkton w(.iere
Mr. Waipar has secured a position.
Dr. .A. M. Vining, V S., of Ingersoll
arrived in town this week and has
started a practise in Exeter. • Dr.
Vining recently returned from over-
seas where he served with a Veterin-
ary ,corps.
In James St. Metlodist Church next
Sunday e.m. Mrs. Gordon. Murray, ee!
Hamilton a representative of the
W1C.T.U. will. eperak. The evening
service will be conducted in mem-
ory of •Fite. Elmer Willis with special
sermon by the pastor and approprate
music by the choir.
Rev. J. P. Westman, of Calgary,
who was in Toronto attending con-
ference duties, visited with relatives
at Granton during the week and on
Sunday ,preached a splendid sermon
to' the James street congregation. He
also addressed an open meeting of
the Sabbath school in the afternoon.
He was the guest of Mr. U. G. oliiones
while in town.
Miss Lillian Boyle, of .London, leas
been 'renewing acquaintances in town.
Miss 'Boyle, while a resident in town,
was .a member of a popular ,set of
Poing ladies, and during her visit
she has been royally entertained. Miss
L. Martin had a dinner party in her
honor on. Saturday evening and Miss
I. Rivers entertained on Monday
evening and Miss Elva, .Rowcliffe on
Tuesday evening.
FEL;:` ON ICE
Jean, the eleven -year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Dignan, had the
misfortune to fall one day this week while
skating and badly strain the muscles of
her legs. Her chums present did all they
could to relieve the pain and carried -her
quite a distance on a piece of carpet, when
they were met by a rig, which took her
buv it will be some days before she will
be around again — Lucan Sun
THE LATE JOHN DAUNCEY
Mr. John Dauncey, of town, died quite
suddenly at his home on Friday last fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Daun-
cey had been around in his usual health
during the forepart of the week and had
been down town each day as was his
custom but on Thursday he suffered a
paralytic stroke and passed away on
Friday at the age of 75 years and 5
months. The deceased was born in Eng-
land coming to Canada quite early in life.
He was married to Elizabeth Maraden
who predeceased him on September 9th
of last year. Years. ago Mr. Dauncey
was a grain buyer in. town. After leaving
here he lived at Seaforth, Parkhill, Brus-
sels returning to Exeter and leaving again
for Emerson, Man., Sarnia and London
and about five years ago he again return-
ed to town, He was a member of the
Main Street Methodist church and a man
that was highly respected in the common-
ity. He is survived by two brothers,
toseph, of Crediton and Tassie of London
both of whome were present,at the fnneral
which took place on Sunday afternoon in-
terment in ihe Exeter Cemetery.
6 pieces Good Print
6 pieces Steelclad Galatea
6 pieces Wrapperette for quilt Linings.
Also a
d uring St
Ph one 93
number of remnants which we laid aside
ock-taking.
Good Groceries always on hand.
A Call solicited
;:. Mrs. W. D. Yeo
"Watch for the ad next week"
`a
:p
4-4-1-1-1--14+++4-4-44++++++++++++ ,-/•+++++++++++++++++++++++++
Fish
Fish
Fish
Where
At
Wilson's
CHOICE ANIMAL D
Mr. J. Simpson, of ,Usborata, has
ipurdbase d 'from the este to of the late
Milton Clarke a choice thoroughbred
Poled Angus Bull wtbieh arrived
from the west last week This ani-
mal .headed Mr. 'Clarke's herd in the
west.
T— r
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 25 and ;'26, Lake Road, Hay
X Mile West of Dashwood, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919
At 1 o'clock the following property
Horses—Horse 8 yrs. `io1d; horse .
yrs. old ; horse 12 yrs. old.
Cattle—Cow 4 yrs. olid, fresh; cow
5 yrs. old, due time of 88,10; cow 7
yrs. due in May; cowl 7 yrs. old, due
Fresh white Fish, _ ,nn ,fall; cow 5 ,yrs. 'farrow; year old
heifer; year old steer; 6 spring calves
Herring & Haddie on hand calve 2 months old.
Sow due inj April; about 10 hens:
during Winter months. Impierne its—D ritng bonder, Mc_
Mrs Gordon. Murray:';/,o£ Hamilton, a
well-known speak& in ywomen's or-
ganizations, will oddre S the citizens
of Exeter and :.community in James
St, Church, .Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Don't miss hearing her as
she is making a tout through the
Cou'ntty and giving addresses_ Every-
body welcome. S;lver-doll'ection.
CANADIAN EXPRESS' AGENT
APPOINTED,
Mr. B. S. Murray, inept. of the
above 'Co. was in town lest week and
appointed Mr. C. T. 'Brooks as their
agent to'succeed the late T.,G. Creech.
Mr. ;Brooks will continue to carry on
this insurance business and wishes to
return thanks to all for support in
the past and asks for a continuance
of their 'patronage.
411 express accounts due the late
T. :G. !Creech are ,requesteld to be
paid at the Express, office at once.
All orders for baggage and freight
left fa.t the office will be promptly' at-
tended to for Mrs. Creech.
C. T. BROOKS
NCTICE TO PUBLIC'
I desire to arnounee that I am
opening up a Veterinary practise in
Exeter and until ,permanently located
will make my :headquarters at the
Central Hotel. All calls wili. re-
ceive prompt attention.—A. M. ,Vin-
ing, V. S.
FOR SALE
Two good Durham grade cows, splendid
milkers, 8 and 10 years old due first of
March and middle of Maroh: two Tam-
worth sows; 1 filly rising 3 years old by
Ascot's Heir; 1 fillie and 1 gelding ris-
ing 2 years sire Blyth Ben. Apply to John
Leary, Lot 13, Con• 13 Hibbert, Phone
5-44 on the Hibbert Line.
KEEPER OF HOUSE OF REFUGE: DIES.
Mr. John Brown, who for the past
few, years has been keeper of the House
of Refuge at Clinton, died on Saturday
last 'at the age of 6t years, tt months
and 27 days. Mr. Brown -was a native
of Stephen Township most of his life
being spent there his home being a
little south of Grand Bend. He suc-
ceeded the late Mr. Mutch as keeper
of the House of Refuge, and during his
term has proved a most efficient and
painstaking. keeper. Besides his widow
he is survived by one son, William,
near Grand Bend, the remains being
taken to his old home and interred in
the Grand Bend cemetery on Tuesday.
A short service was held. at the House
of Refuge on Sunday afternoon, con
ducted by Rev. A. E. Jones, of Wes-
ley Church, pastor of the deceased and
members of the 'Clinton Masonic
Lodge attended in a body. The body
was taken to his old home on Monday.
morning by train, where service was
held and interment, made at the Grand
Bend Cemetery. The pall=bearers were
members of the A. F. &. A. M., Bros.
Dr: Axon, J. W. Treleaven, J. A. Ford,
E. E, hlunniferd, John Nediger, and J.
L. Kern
Carm.i.ck mower, view; disc harrow;
bobsleighs, drill, n1ew;. cultivator, hay
rake, walking, ' plow,. 2 -furrow gang -
plow,. set diamond harrows, land roll-
er • Z 'wagon's, 1 'new ; double wagon
box, top iiuggy, fanningeill,, cutting
box. turnip :pulper, scuffles, hay rack
` set work harness„ slipng tropes, 125 ft.
rope, Pulleys .amid carriage; water -
trough, grindstone, stoateboat, whiffle -
trees, meckyoke, forks, shovels, quan-
tity lumber; Interna'tdional cream sep-
arator, 3 storm windows, Daisy churn
box -stove and many,other ,articles too
numerous to me¢utilan; also a Collie
Terms -1110 and under cash ; over
that amount 10 months credit on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. 4 per
cent. off for cash. on credit amounts
FRANI. TAYLOR, SAM'L BAKER
Auctioneer Proprietor
WANTED: KEEPER, MATRON AND
ASSISTANT MATRON ,
Maxi and wife to stake charge of
the ;Huron County House of Refuge
and ;farm .in connection therewith:
also an Assistant Matron. Duties
to commence as soon es ,possible.
Applications in writing or a person-
al application to the ua.ders:gned as
soon as possible preferred.
John Torrance,
Inspector H. of R.
Clinton January 21st Clinton
Undertaking
Funeral Director s& Embalmer
M. E. Gardiner
Phone 74J Night Ball 81
And Furniture
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a small bottle
of Danderine right now—Also
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and "scraggy
hair 5s mute evidence of a neglected
ecalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness
everishness and aching of the scalp, which if
not remedied causes the hair roots` to
shrink, loosen and die --then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to
night—now---any time—frill surely save
your .hair.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely gm have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will just try a little Dan-
derine..
anderine. Save your hair! Try' IV
'.C.I1URSPAY, JAN'TI,ARY
i, 1910.
WHEN HE KISSED HER.
He kissed a girl against her will,
Was fined a $20 bill,
The girl now thinks him rather nice;;
He said that it was worth the price. •
—Kansas City Journal,
He kissed a girl against her cheek,
She was so mad she couldn't speak,
because in his bearlike embrace
He rubbed the powder off her face.
—Los. Angeles Express,
He kissed her, and she showed surprise
And turned to earth her pretty eyes;
"Please don't repeat that, will you,
Std?"
But straightway that is what he did.
—Yonkers Statesman.
He grabbed and kissed her, then in
fear,
He waited angry words to hear;
She puckered up her lips and then
She murmured softly, "Come again."
—Houston Post.
He kissed her fondly on her brow;
Alas, they aren't speaking nowt
Her exclamation was, "Why, Fred)"
It happened that his name was Ted:
—Border Cities Star.
He kissed her—least he thought he
did—
The lights were out and she was hid!
But did he cry because he'd missed
her?
Why not Because he'd kissed her
sister?
—London Advertiser.
He kissed her, she hung her head and
then,
She raised her lips, he kissed again
He kept on slipping her fond kisses
And now she's changed her name to
Mrs.
NOTICE
Owing to the 'probable srlous fuel
situation the Fuel Commissioaere of
lite Township of Usborne have order-
ed four oam-loads of screened soft
coal through their dealer, W. G. Medd'
Winchelsea. Seeing that there is
Likely to be little or no hard coal
forthcoming ratepayers are advised to
plana their orders with either the
Reeve or any of the Councillors to
secure ]their needle,;
WANTED—A good, smart, otron
boy to learn tate itinsmithing anab
plumbing trade,-4Ieaman.s }Idwe.
Notice to Contractors
'!lenders will be received ,by the
undersigned until noon Monday, Feb-
ruary 100, 1919, for 4tibe eonstructio*
of 7.lhe iAnderson Drain in the Town-
ships of Fullerton, Edaseshard and
Usborne. A marked cheque rel,lner
senting ten per scent of the contract
price to accompany each tender. The)
lowest or any tender not necessarily!
accepted. Plans, specifications, aloe,
may be seen at ,the Clerk's offiee5
Fullerton, or at Joihri ,Roger'e, ere
gin;her's office. ,Mitchell.
R. H. ,POMEROY, ;Clerk
Fullerton.
Fullerton, Jan. 13, 11919 t 1644
NOTIIO,E TO PUBLIC ''
Dr. 1ienry A. }Corselet has nurehaer
ed the Veterinary praotise of Ikr.,
Sweet & Reid and have already tales*
possession, occupying :the same officio
- iCOAI,. FOR SALE
Vit 'have in the neighborhood of
150 'tons of soft coal .for sale, and as
long las. it lasts we will Gell it ;for{
$8.00 per ton oadh. For further iv.:
formation phos No. 24, alensall.
COOK 'BROS. MILLINt 00.
A Happy and
Prosperous
1919
is the wish of
R. N. ROWE
TSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1
AND FURNITURE DEALER
Keep Them Smiling
Soldiers
Home Coming
Campaign
The '''Welcome " sign still hangs high on the doors of the
Salvation Army Hostels. Help them to keep it there! While
our soldiers have need of the comforts—spiritual as well as
bodily—DON'T shut the doors in the boys' faces—Keep them
smiling'
The Salvation Army appeals for a Million Dollars for the
boys who won the victory. This is the first time the Salva-
tion Army has made a general appeal for its work. We urge
yon now, for the sake of the soldiers, and as a VITAL factor
in the solution of Canada's Reconstruction problems, with
the Homecoming of her boys, to give and to give liberally!
Our men in Khaki may not all be home for another year.
While there is a company of Canadians in uniform over 'there
or over HERE, there is work for the Salvation Army Lassie.
The weary waiting and the relaxed discipline spell dangers
that MUST be guarded against. A happy smile and a com-
fortable body help to keep trouble at a distance. Do not
let the Hostels shut for lack of funds!
The Salvation Army
Million Dollar Fund
January 19th to 25th
"First to Serve -Last to Appeal"
A WORD ABOUT THE HOSTELSI—Have you ever been
inside a Salvation Army Hostel? ;If not, ask a returned
man about the Hostels in Paris, London, Toronto, Hamilton,
or any others that he has stayed in offer HERE. •
Let HIM tell you about the REAL beds, the home cooltlaig,
the fried eggs, and hot coffee—and bot baths. If he knows
you very well, he may give you a hint about the spiritual
comfort the Salvation Army Lassies give these men far from
home and all it means!
SALVATION ARMY MILLION DOLLAR FUND
COMMITTEE
Headquarters:
Mail your subscription to
Treasurer Toronto and Ontario: SIR EDMUND WALKER
Toronto, Ont.
Treasurer New Brunswick:
JAMES M. CHRISTIE
Batik of Coininerce, St. John, N.B.
Treasurer Nova Scotia:
DONALD MacGILLIVRAY
Bank of Commerce, Halifax, N.S.
COMMISSIONER RICHARDS.
20,Albert St.,, Toronto
e.
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