The Exeter Times, 1919-11-6, Page 8Mc: EXETER TIMES
STEWART'S
ECONOMY SALE
NOV. 5 to NOV. 22
Here is your opportunity to stock up with Groceries
and Staple Dry Goods at prices which will
not be equalled for many months.
LOOK THESE OVER
$40,00 Men's Suits, tweeds, and worsteds on sale at $19.50.
40c Flannelettes, 34 to 36 inches wide, first quality 29c.
30c factory cotton, 40 inches wide good weight 19c.
11-4 size Ibex flannelette blankets first quality $3.40
12-4 size Ibex flannelette blankets first quality $3.70.
30c real roller towelling, sale price 5 yards for $1.00.
35c best prints, dark and light colors per yard 23c.
50c Black and white shirting for real work shirts per yd. 35c.
$7.00 Ladies' fine shoes solid leather soles and heels $4.49.
15.75 Men's high rubber boots, first quality all sizes $4.45
$6.50 Men's heavy wool sweaters coats, shawl collars $4.50.
$2.00 Heavy brown rubbers for leaky shoes per pair $1.25.
13.00 Congoleum stove squares 64x64 in. Special at $2.50.
100 pounds best granulated sugar $11.75
Kelloggs Toasted Corn Flakes 2 for 25c.
Four pounds best rolled oats for 25c.
'Shredded Wheat 2 packages for 25c.
Best extracts, all fia.vors, per bottle Sc.
Three 15c packages matches for 38c.
Largest size ammonia powder two for 25c.
Red Rose, Salada and Minto Tea, per pound 63c.
Best Canned Peas and Corn three tins for 50c.
Golden Table Syrup per pound 9c.
Real British Columbia Salmon five large tins $1.00
Very special Sweet Cookies per pound 20c.
Three pound pail Best Pure Lard $1.05
Royal Yeast Cakes per box .05e.
Quart jar Forest City Baking Powder 32c.
McDonalds 20c Tobaccos two for 35c.
10c Currency Tobacco, three for 25c.
15c Stag, Black Watch, Shamrock and King George, 2 for 25c.
20c Master Mason Tobacco two for 35c.
90e Size T. and B. Smoking per plug 75c.
Large Cans Sardines three for 25c.
Good Laundry Soap ten bars for 50c.
15c Ene.maline Stove Polish two for . 15c.
Domestic Shortening 33c.
J.A. STEWART Phonel6
Market Report The following
the re/t of the Exeter Market
eorree every Wednesday.
No, 2, Wheat $1,95.
New Oats' 85t.
Barley $125
Bran $15 a ton la buyerS bags.
Shorts $52 per ton,
Family Flour $5.70 ,
New laid eggs 65c.
Held eggs 55e. • ,
Dairy butter 53e.'
Creamery butter64c.
Lard 350.
Potatoes $1.60 per bag.
Hogs $15.75.
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•
• LOCAL
LOOK!
We have the following that we
will exchange for wood, hay or chick-
en feed.
1 good 6 octave organ.
3 Edison (old style) cylinder
phonographs.
1 Columbia (old style) phono-
graph.
1 Victor (old style) phonograph.
We also have our Xmas stock of
Edison Diamond Phonographs and
Columbia Graphonolas and hundreds
of records to choose from.
Preparations for Xmas trade is
in progress.
POWELL'S BAZAAR
Phone 35. EXETER.
Eh S. NO. O. HAY.
•
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• 0.44414* *41.••••• •
Mr. Robert Gillies is in Hamilton
this week.
Will Exeter and Usborne win the
Prince of Wales Honor Flag.
Mr. Arthur Middlemiss spent a
few days in Toronto last week. .
Mr. Berry of Ingersoll is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. R. G. Seldon.
Mrs, John Mallett and little son
of London, are visiting in town.
Squirrel season opened on Satur-
day, November lst. lasting until the
15th.
Dr. L. L. Follick of St. Marys,
visited his mother in town on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris of
Waitesburg, Wash., are visiting rela-
tives in town.
Mr. Fred Elliott of Haleybury,
visited his sisters and brother, dur-
ing the past week.
Mrs. Susan Quance and little
granddaughter Joy, of Toronto, are
visiting relatives in town.
Guy Bros. held forth in the Opera
House Tuesday night. In spite of
the disagreeable weather their was
a good attendance. The band par-
aded the street at noon and played a
number of selections. The band put
up a lively class of music.
Cochrane Machine
Shop
FOR SALla-COal heater, suitable
for office or store. Apply at the Times
WANTED- A competent maid.
Apply to Mrs, W. J. Heaman.
Mrs. John Snell left Wednesday
far Des Moines, Iowa to visit her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. McDonald.
Mrs. S. M. Martin and Mrs. Wm.'.
Moncur have been in London attend-
ing the bedside of Mrs. (Dr.) Cowan
who has been quite ill.
GENERAL REPAIRING
Gas Engines overhauled, re -bored
and new pistons made to fit. Wagon
axles re -threaded and new nuts made
PHONE 135
eumomMINIC
Economy of Ford Service
WEAR is unavoidable even in the
best car, but certain parts wear
out more quickly than others. There is
no need of scrapping your car because
the piston rings have seen their day,
because the platinum points of the
vibrators are worn out. Probably the
rest of the car is as good as new.
Medical men agree that the human
body is renewed, cell by cell, every
seven years. You can do the same
with your Ford Car and prolong its life
at minimum cost by *re'blacing worn
parts from time to time.
Ford service has been the means of doubling
the lives of hundreds of Ford Cars, and cut-
ting down the cost of motoring. The fact that
a Ford Touring Car, which costs $690, f. o. b.
Ford, Ont., can be purchased part by part
separately for $91.7 is ample proof of the
economy of driving a Ford Car.
It will pay you to have your car overhauled during
the winter months. 700 Canadian Dealers and over
2,000 Service Garages supply genuine Ford parts and
prompt repair service.
141
When buying, choose a Ford, and take advant-
age of the economy of Ford service.
Charlie Chaplin
In "A Dog's Life"
RECORD PRICE PAID FOR NEW
CHAPLIN LAUGH -MAKERS.
At the Maximum expense for coati-
edy features on local record, the
DOME THEATRE has obtained the
rights to all forthcoming Charlie
Chaplin pictures made under his new
$1,000,000 contract with the First
National Exhibitor's Circuit. "A
Dog's Lite," the first of these super -
laugh -makers, will be shown. at the
DOME THEATRE on Nov'. 14th and
15th.
ROMANCE OF TARZAN, NOV
EMBER 28th and 29th.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
At James St. Methodist church on
Nov. 16th. The choir will appear in
their new gowns for the Ora time. A
treat in musical numbers is being
prepared by the choir assisted by
others. Rev. Dr, S. Banks Nelson, of
Knox Presbyterian church, Hamilton
will be the preacher. Dr. Nelson is
known in Exeter and Occupies one,
'of. the largeet churches in. Canadai
which Sabbath after Sabbath is
crowded to the doors, SuggeStshis
ability as a preacher. On Monday'
night Nov. 17th Dr. Nelson will give
in James St. Methodist church his
noted lecture entitled "Russia and
Us". He is eminently fitted being
quite fluent as a reader and writer
of the Russian language also hav-
ing made Russia a subject of study
and travel. Admission to the lecture
25 cents adults, children 15c. The
public are invited to enjoy this treat
Hallowe'en passed off quietly in
town. A few minor pranks were re-
ported but nothing of any conse-
quence.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heaman and
son Jack, of London visited the for-
mer's brother, Mr. W. J. Heaman
on Saturday and Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. Clare
Pickard of Frobishire, Sask., will re-
gret to learn that he has been under
the care of a physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oke of Tor-
onto, spent several days in town dur-
ing the past week, winding .up the
estate of the late Mrs. T. Clarke.
Mr. John Hiles, brother of Mrs.
(Rev.) E. Medd died this morning
at his hhme 82 Byron Ave., London.
The funeral will be held on Thurs-
days afternoon.
Mr. Joshua Johns of Elimville
who has been confined to his bed as
the result of a fall from an apple
tree is making favorable progress
towards recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wood and Mrs.
Susan Keddy motored to London
Sunday and visited Mrs. Keddy's
brother, Mr. Wm. Down, who is sick
in the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kestle of Crom-
pton motored up and spent the week
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Jory.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jory accompanied
them back for a short visit.
An Auction Sale of the property
and household effects of the late Mrs.
Thos. Clarke was held last Saturday
afternoon. The property was pur-
chased by Mr. Frank Triebner for
$1700.
After a fall of unusual mild wea-
ther the first snow -storm of the sea-
son visited this vicinity on Tuesday.
The roofs of the houses were covered
and patches of the beautiful dotted
here and there.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. John Rowe, that they bad
arrived in California after an enjoy -
MILO SNELL, Dealer, Exeter.
1
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fith "VC"
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MEMO Men's Made -to -Measure Clothes
We have been fortunate in securing the agency for Art Clothes made
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by Allen and Cook of Toronto and are showing a wide range of all -wool
cloths for Suits and Overcoats and can guarantee you a perfect -fit. Any
day we will be pleased to show you the range.
CEINED
In Salts Plush th aye dlatinctive Style features, also this week we
have to show you sorra partihularly geed models in silvertone effects,
with beautiful fur collars, which you will be pleased to know are mod-
erately priced.
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WORSTED HOSE FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
They are of all wool and of good
weight and for school wear. Can't be
beat. This is last year's stock at old
prices. l5c; 8.5c and $1..00.
STANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR
When you buy this well-known
make you get the best underwear
that is procurable. We have Red La-
bel $3.00; Blue Label $3.25.
IMION Rubbers Rubbers ! Rubbers !
Don't overlook this store when in need of Rubber Footwear.
Wear a pair of our White Rubber Boots this muddy weather.
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WILL MANE APPLE BUTTER
FIVE DAYS A 'WEEK
We are now running our Cider
Mill and Apple Factory and are open Japanese
for business every day but Monday.
All custom work for - the turning
factory will receive. Prompt atten-
tion. Mrs. Ambrose Cottle is in
charge of the cooking department
for apple butter.
S. J. V. CANN.
THE WATKINS AGENT handles
all kinds of spring tonics for both
man and beast; also toilet articles.
Their spices and flavorings are the
purest on the market. Oily sold by
their agents to the consumer.
Wan. Andrew,, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 43
•. •
FARMS FOR SALE.
I have alnumbe•r^of choice ,farms,
for sale in Usherne, Pithhert 'anti(
Tuckersmith with, up-to-date *build-
ings and my long' experience in the
business tells me, I have the prite
right and some of ; them on easy
terms of payment.fe.Adso the Far-
quhar Store property. For terms
and particulars apply to Thomas
Cameron, Woodham, P. 0_, auction -
COURT OREVISION.
NOTICE IS.. HEREBY GIVEN
that a court will be held, pursuant
to the Ontario Voter's List Act, by
His Honor t'he Judge, of- the County
Court of the County, of, Huron at the
Town Hall, Exeter, on Saturday, the
8th "day of November 1919, at ten
o'clock a.m. to hear and determine
complaints or errors and omissions
in the Voters' List -of the Munic,ip-
a119iity9.of the 'Village of Exeter for
Dated the 25t1i' day of October,
1919. • -
10S. SENIOR,
Clerk of the Municipality of the Vil-
lage of Exeter.
able trip. They were having the
pleasant experience of picking ripe
oranges and grape fruit. •
Mr. Wes. Snell shipped seventeen
car -loads of heavy steers to New
York last week. Mr. Snell left for
New York on Saturday. He was join-
ed in London by Mr. W. H. Levett'
who accompanied him to New York.
James Street Epworth League held
a Hallowe'en Social on Wednesday
evening of last week. A musical and
literary program was provided after
which refreshments were served.
The attendance was fairly large and
an enjoyable evening was spent.
Messrs. B. W. F. Beavers, W. Ab-
bott, Elmer Tuckey, Lloyd Beavers
and Chas. Ford. representing . Main
St. Sunday School motored to Lon-
don and attended the Boys' Confer-
ence held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Seldon gave a very
delightful tea on Tuesday evening to
a number of young ladies of town.
The guest of honor was Miss Kath-
leen Stewart, bride -elect, who during
the evening was presented with a
china -shower. She was the recip-
ient of many beautiful presents. A
very social evening was enjoyed.
Mr. John Norry while working on
the town water system had the mis-
fortune to be the victim of an accid-
ent last week, while putting a hy-
drant in place in Exeter North. A
portion of the tile slipped into the
ditch falling on his right hand. It
was necessary to amputate the third
finger at the first joint. He is carry-
ing his arm in a sling as a conse-
quence.
Service as usual in Main St. church
next Sunday afternoon. The minister
Rev. Dr. Medd will Piecaki. The even-
ing meeting will Wwithdrawn in
favor of ,the Mase,iVleeting in James
St. cliurch.,Do not IhYget, the Bible
Study Claes to be held. next Sunday
afternoon in this chila'th. AU boys
aver 14 and all young' Inet lie vii -
come. The teacher is Mr. W. G. Medd
vice president of the Ontario Sunday
School Association.
Furniture
and -
Undertaking
Funeral Director & Embalme
M. E. Gardiner
Phones 74ve. Night Calls 74J.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
•
, . • .
Actor Seen in "The Silent Woman"
- •nD.IT 11 SOB
T. Tamazto, one of the best
known Japanese actor's both in Amer-
ica and in his min far-off Island Em-
pire, is seen in an important role in
the big Metro production, "The Sil-
ent Woman," starring Edith Storey.
This picture will be the attraction
at the DOME THEATRE on Nov. 14
and 15 for a two day engagement
and relates the story of absorbing
interest.0
,
HOUSE TQ RENT -Frame House
on Sanders SL, Electric lights, $7.00
a month. Apply to W. J. Beer, Exe-
ter.
T. H. ELLIOTT:
THE CLEANER AND PRESSER
Don't spend your summer wages
in a new suiL But let T. H. Elliott
make your old ones look like new.
Agent for American Dyers. and
Dry Cleaning, London.
A number of second-hand over-
coats for sale.
Shop North of Mrs. Yeo's Store.
- --e.
• DRS. SWEET & VINNING
• - Veterinary Surgeons
All ' calls promptly attended to day
O or night. .
OielfICE--Dr. Sweet's old office
Phone 120
ATTENTION!
'All of our Groceries are fresh, therefore
we have no reason to cut our prices :n or-
der to -get rid of' them. So phone your or-
der to 56 and have your groceries deliver-
ed at once.
:
!LSO & SIMMS
EY
Tamaoto, as is he is more famil-
iarly known, has appeared in many
Metro productions and is in great
demand whenever a Japanese actor
is needed -be it an ambassador, a
statesman or servant -all parte in
which he has appeared on the ss,reen
and stage.
• Shown with Charlie Chaplin,
"DT A DOG'S LIFE."
Furniture
- and
Undertaking
R. N. RAE
THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND FURNITURE DEALER
Dr. HENRY A. CORSAUT
..t. --c
Veterinary Surgeon ,
Dr. Henry A. Corsaut wishes `Gli
announce' that he has : moved hie
office to•IJakees Livery, Jamea t•
next dbor to Overland Garage
appreciates the patronage he has -a-
ceived in the old, standand hopes for
a .continuance of the same in his
new office. 'Calls promptly attende&
to,' day of flight. Phone 8.
Vulcanizing
Ali kinds of Tires..
All work guaranteed.
Ca3h for old Tires.
Taylor's Tire Shop
EXETER, ONT.
Make Your
Dollars Count
Buy where you do not have
to Sacrifice Style to
save Money.
Our clothes create confidence be-
cause they give saiiifaction. Their
smart appearance reflects credit*
men who wear them.. Our clothes
made from dependable materials
and guaranteed to fit you. The satis-
faction wears right through to the
end. We are exclusive men's furnish-
ers and right up-to-the-minute in the
latest styles.
Our new Fall stock of Furnishings
have been opened up. New Goods ar-
riving daily.
Rainproof
Coats for Men
This is an ideal Min and top coat
combined in crave Ites, tweeds, etc.,
styles that will appeal to the well-
dressed man. They are a double pur-
pose coat for street, auto and travel-
ling. Guaranteed rainproof.
SEE OUR NEW SWEATER COATS
Hats and Caps in the latest styles
=MD BY
O,
Collars, and Ties, Gloves, and Braces
For underwear see our stock and
TORONTprices.
Pk, W. T A Pet A N
P11 0 N
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