The Exeter Times, 1920-2-26, Page 8All wool serges are very scarce and high in -price. We are lucky
in having a few hundred yards of pure wool serges at prices that
are far below to -day values.
7 per yard for all -wool Dress or suit serge in Black, Navy,
° Brown and Green. Worth to -day $3.75,
°25 per yard for all -wool "Botany Yarn" serge. Very soft finish
and fine twill. Black, Brown, Navy and Green, Worth
to -day $4.75.
"7 per yard for our Extra Special Serge, close even twill,
d Botany Yarn, perfect dye. Blue, Black, Brown and Green.
Worth to -day $5.00,
°50 3 75 per yard for A novelty Serge in Brown. A Two
t a Tone effect. All pure wool, close even weave.
Will make a lovely suit or odd skirt.
:erg Segs
tewart
Down With the
Profiteering
YOU CAN ANNOUNCE IX[NNER
THS; EXETER.. TIMES
Market Report -The following 18
the report of the Exeter Margret
corrected every Wednesday.
No. 2, 'Wheat $L95,
Oats. $1,00,
13ran $48 a toll in buyer'e bags,
Shorts $5 6 per ton.
Fa{nily now: $ 6.35.
Lard 35c.
Hogs $17,50. •
Barley -1.45 to $1.,70.
New laid eggs 62c.
Held Eggs 55c
Dairy Butter 58c..
Creamery „,butter 69e,
Potatoes $3.50,
SOAPS OF SENSE AND SCENTS
FOR SEVEN CENTS.
For this week, one cake of Lenox
Soap for seven cents. Three for
twenty.
The New York physicians claim
that liberal use of soap to be a good
preventative from the "flu." •You
might go to greater expense with
less results. -HARVEY & HARVEY.
DR. JOHN WARD, .Chiropractor.
Corner William and Sanders.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. 10.30 a.m. to 4.30 p -m,
NOTICE TO FARMERS
The Executive of the Exeter
branch of the U.F.O. have decided
to ship live stock co-operatively,
namely, cattle, hogs, and sheep. By
shipping in this way the seller gets.
market value, minus actual expenses
of shipping. Thos. Jones has- been
appointed agent and will be glad to
make arrangements with . those who
have stock for sale. Phone 49,
with confidence if the roast came Exeter.
from this market. For, properly
Booked, there is no finer meat to be
had than the kind we sell exclusive-
ly. Tender, sweet and juicy, it both
stimulates and satisfies the appetite.
Yet this choice meat will cost you
no more than you pay now.
BEN. MAKINS
The Sanitary Meat Market, where
quality is higher than price.
Kill time by working it to death.
First Cockney -Hi say 'arty, have
per got any lices?
Second C.-'Ead Iices?
First C. -No, shoe lices!
HAY COI;NCL
The regular meeting of the Town-
ship of Hay was
held on February
7th, 1920. All the members were
present. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
The Auditor's report of the Treas-
urer's and Collector's books of the
Township for the year 1919 was a-
dopted and 50 copies be printed for
distribution among the ratepayers.
A grant of two bags of flour was
made to the family of Mr. Geo. Hed-
den.
The application of Mr. Milton'
Deitz for the position of operator
and linesman of the Hay Township
Telephone system. at Zurich Central,
was accepted.
The Reeve, Mr. John Laporte, was
authorized to sign a contract, ap-
pointing Mr. Milton Deitz as opera-
tor and linesman of the Zurich Cen-
tral and that such • contract shall be.
executed by said parties on Febru-
ary 10th at 1 o'clock p,m.
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS, ae
GASES OR INDIGES1ION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces-
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once,
Time its! In five minutes all stoin
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eructations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin le noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs,
It is the surest, quickes tomach sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stoni;teh
distress at once by getting a large fifty -
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin .from any
drug store. You realize in lave minutes
how neediesis s s it to offer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
order eaused by fermentation due to
excessive acids in stomach: I
Mr. E. A. rollick has been: visit-
ing relatives in Toronto for a couple
of weeks.
Mr. Walker Kerslake has moved
to Centralia into tete residence of
Mr. Mitchell.
Mr..Wes..Stone has purchased the
residence of Mr. Harry Runiohr in
Exeter North.
Mrs. A. E. Etherington who has
been receiving treatment in Dr.
Hyndman's hospital is muck im-
proved.
The stock sale of Messrs A. Gib-
son and J. N. Ratcliffe was held on
February 24th, and fair prices were
realized. -
.At Monkton the wedding was sol-
emnized on Wednesday, February
18th, of Hazel M. Ronnenbery,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ronnenburg, to Mr. Selyn K. Baker,
son of Mr. J. K. Baker of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker will reside on
the groom's farm near Monkton.
Rev. T. Wesley Cosens, has ac-
cepted a unanimous invitation to be-
come pastor of Eastern Methodist
Church,
Ottawa,
at the close of the
present conference year. Mr. Cosens
had several charges in London con-
ference, and for the last four years
has- been stationed in Cornwall
Methodist church in the Montreal
conference.
The Clinton hydro -electric depart •
went- shows a surplus of $3,132.81
for the year 1919. Besides paying all
Ithe debentures and interest charges,
thete had been set aside during the
year of municipal ownership $5,474.-
76 for sinking fund reserve, and $5,-
270 for depreciation: There are now
276 domestic users of electricity in
the town and 135 commercial and
power users.
LEAVE IT TO-
Friends for advice
Strangers for charity
Dictionary for, sympathy
Relatives for. nothing
The'Times for news.
AUTO OWNERS. AUTO KNOW'
Rain will not cling to the wind-
shield if the glass is wiped with
a piece of cheese cloth wetwith a.
solution of one ounce of water, two
minces of glycerine and one dram of
salt. Strokes should all be downward
In applying to get results.
Should your starter fail to work
and your crank has been left at
home, lack up the . rear whelf,, en-
gage the gears in high -when the
back wheel is turned the motor 'rill
start easily. e.
Cheese cloth dinged in boiling
12pg
, water and allowed to dry, inalces a.
better polishing cloth than man
sold for this purpose
LOCAL
e $Ol*a®♦ •i►•/••i •
Miss Ethel Bissett was in London
on Monday.
Mr. J. G. Stanbury was in. London
on Monday,
Mr, William, Rivers and• Harp
Were in London on Monday.
Mr. Will Birney visited in Lon-
don for a few7aays this week.
Mrs.. W. J. ` Heaman visited in
London the forepart of the week,
Mr. G. J. Dow, shipped a car -load
of horses to Montreal on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Newell and son
David were in London on Monday
Miss Elthel Sweet has left for Til--
sonburg to resume her position as
milliner.
Mr. Reg. Bissett, of Chatham vis-
ited his parents in town over the
week -end. -
Mr. T. 0. Southcott .was in Tor-
onto the forepart of the week on a
business trip.
Mr. Will Brown was home from
London visiting his mother over
the week -end.
Messrs. J. W. Powell and W. Mar-
tin were in Stratford a couple of
days on business
Miss M. Armstrong, Miss M.
Gould and Miss E. Link were in.
London on Monday. •
Mr. Drew Knight leaves this week
for a trip to Ontario, California,
to visit with relatives.
Mr. Wes. Snell is making a large
shipment of heavy steers to the New
York .market this week.
Mr. Harper Rivers has rented a
butcher shop in London and gets
possession on March lst.
Miss Corsaut was _;,railed to- her
home in London township owing to
the illness of her brother.
Snowshoeing has been the popular
pastime with the young people of
town during the past few weeks.
Dr. Roulston desires to announce
that he re -opened his dental office
last week and is now resuming his
regular practice.
Mr. John Northcott, of Hay, who
recently sold his farm, has pure
chased the residence of Mr. J. B.
Brickwood, of town.
Ivtiss Marjorie Selhon • returned
Monday evening after visiting tier
sister, Mrs. Frank Newman,• of King-
ston for three weeks.
The financial drive of the Nation-
al Campaign in Trivitt Memorial
church has reached $1850 with the
canvass still incomplete.
Mr. William Mitchell has received
word from Toronto that his son
Earle and wife are both confined
to their home with: influenza.
Mr. Wilfred Stewart, travelling
salesman for the F.W.D. auto truck
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Stewart over the week -end.
Mr. Hugh Eacrett, of Detroit, ar-
rived in town Tuesday evening and
will spend the remainder of the win-
ter with Mr. and Mrs. M. Eacrett,
Mr. Drew Knight was in Ilderton
on Tuesday visiting his aunt -.Miss
C. Knight recently returned to ii-
derton from an extended visit in
Texas.
E. N. Keddy, of Detroit, and W.
H. of Fenton, Mich., returned home
Monday evening after attending the.
funeral of their mother, Mrs. R.
Keddy.
Miss Jessie Manson, of London,
visited, her parents over the week-
end. She came up for over Sunday
and was snow -bound for a couple
of days.
The Boy Scoots of Main Street
church went on a hike out to Mr.
C. .Aldworth's ,on Tuesday. They
took a lunch -along and had a
splendid time.
Mr. and Mrs.
Garvey Acheson,
of St. Thomas -visited over the week-
end- with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Acheson, of the
Central Hotel.
The Chu elx Arany of London, ling.
!lave autheriZed ore to receive ap-.
plicetione from farmers desiring
help this meaner. A. party et ex -
service amen, mostly inexperienced is
due in Toronto about April 5th, For
further information apple' to Rev. A,
A. Trumper, Exeter, phone 69,
Misses L. and. W. Huston have left
for Dunnville to re -open their mill-
inery parlors, Miss Marjorie Huston
Ieaves for TilIsonburg,where she has
accepted a position as trimmer,
Mr. N. G. teddy, of Calgary, and
M`'s. W. H. Keddy, and Miss Beulah,
of Fenton, Mich., left Wednesday
morning for their homes after spend
ing several weeks here;,nowing to the
illness and death of Mrs. R. Keddy.
Mr: Alf Gunning, who for several
years has been making his. home
with Mr. Samuel Hunter, of Usborne
Telt on Monday for England, having
received word theta he falls heir to
several thousand dollars through
the death of a relative.
" Mrs. D. Ross and her two child-
ren, of Sarnia, are snaking their
home with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Rivers. Since the
death of Mr. Ross about two weeks
ago Mrs., Ross has given up her
home and comes to ,Exeter to reside.
Among those • from a distance
who attended the funeral of the late
Mrs., Ralph Keddy, of Usborne, on
Saturday we`re: Samuel Down, of
Frome; Wilbert Down, of Lawrence,
Edward Down, of Shedden;. Miss
Maud Down, Mrs. R, Firth and Miss
Reta Wallis of St. Thomas and .Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Carter, of 'Clandeboye,-.
Several. from this community are
in Forest to -day (Wednesday) 'at-
tending the marriage of Miss La
Vera Hopkins Muxworthy, eldest
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S, W.
Muxwortli of Forest a st to Mr. Garnet
y, e
Samuel Passefore, son of the late
Samuel and Mrs, Passmore. The
marriage takes glade in the Metho-
dist church.
'AE1 is X,011 ,SALE -"Evergreen
Farm" consisting of Lot 11,Con. 14,
Tp, of Hibbert, County of Perth,
100 acres imediately north of ,Par-
quhar. Up- to- date brick dwelling
large bank barn, with water all tore,
it supplied from never failing well
with windmill: A second windmill
and well on back of farm. New •up-
to- date hen and hog house large
new drive bowie. Good orchard of
apples and small fruit, 8 acres of
bush, 50 acres mostly double -
ploughed aud, ready for crep. Bal-
ance in grass, This is a , choice
farm:, well fenced, well .drained and,
in a high state of cultivation. A
lovely home and must be geld as
the proprietor, has bought a larger
farm, Easy terms of payment. Apply
on premises -to Thos. Rundle, or
Thos. Cameron, R. R. No. 1, Kirk -
ton.
MASONIC... Should the batn be lifted prior to.
Monday:.Ma,reli` 1st, the regular meet.
iog ',o Lebanioa; Forest Lodge, ..AF.
& A,i12: urill take placeiion thatdate,.
when •the Second Degree wild be .ex-
eanplified.
BOY WANTED -To learn hard-
ware business, also :,oy to learn the
tinsmithing and plumbing. Apply
Heaman's Hardware.
FOR SALE -A second-hand set of
sleighs. Apply,to J. C. •Kastle, Cock-
shutt agent.
SURPRISE Aic=D PRESENTATION
On Friday of last week the young
people of the London Road North
gathered as a ,surprise, at the : home.
of Mr. Andrea* Dougall and spent
a most pleasant and sociable even-.
ing. During the evening the young.
couple were presented with several'
beautiful gifts, including a cut glass
Cream and sugar and a crystal water
set. A dainty lunch was served. Mr.
and Mrs. '-Dougall have the best
wishes of many friends in their voy-
agethrough life.
- ----ere-- e
FOR SALE -White Wyandotte
roosters. Choice birds. -J. S. HAR-
VEY. -
The many friends of Mr. - James
Lawson will he glad. to know that
he is ableto be around again and.
able to be down stairs each day.
-Mr.`and 'Mrs: Lawrence Whiteand
two children have returned to town
and are visiting Mrs. White's par -
anis, Mr: and Mrs. Thos: Harvey.
Reeve B. We F. Beavers and
Councillor Well. Penhale are in
Toronto this w°e`ek interviewing the
Government in ' cbnirection with the
permanent roads"==for the Main St.,
Mr. W. G. mead. of Exeter, has
purchased a third =interest in the
Clinton Creamery:. and will have
charge, of• the sales„ department and
will handle the' products of Exeter
Winchelsea and 'Clinton creameries.
This will make one of the strongest
organizations in. the - county.
Some regret -is• •felt by a num-
ber of citizens that the skatingrink
has-been closed by the.. order of the
Board of Health. It has been sug-
gested that if the dressing rooms
were closed there would be little
Iikelyhood of anyone spreading the
fin on the ice. The closing of the
rink while an inconvenience to the
skaters, means a considerable . loss
totheproprietor at•;this, time of the
year.
Mr. and Mrs.. A. Fr . •Kuhn. and son
Justin, leave to -day (Thursday) • for
Kerrobert; Sask., where Mr.., Iuhn
takes over the • management of e.
branch of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce. Mr. . Kuhn has been
manager of the branch in the town
for several years and during that
time by his genial manner has made
many friends among the business in-
terests of the community. In a soc-
ial way Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn: haxe,also
made many warm friends, who,
while regretting their departure, will
Wish for them a• pleasant and suc-
cessful future. Mr.F.A. 'Chapman, of
Rainy River, who succeeds Mr. Kuhn
has already taken charge of the
branch here. - Mrs. Chapman and
little son. Frederick have also arrived
in town, The citizens' of Exeter will
welcome them to our midst.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
Mr. Thos. Rundle, of Hibbert has
purchased from Mr: Thos. Cameron,
Mr. Peter M. Mair's 150 -acre farm,
"Rose Lawn Farm," on the Thames
Road, Usborne. Mr. Cameron, has
also sold his farm on 'the south
boundary of Hibbert, to Mr. Watson
ofeMotherwell. •
FORMER RE6tDENTS DIE,
•
Mr. C. T. Brooks received word
of the death of Mr. John T. Manning
of Crystal City, Man., and a former
resident of Exeter. - Mr. ' Manning
had not been in_.good.• health, for a
couple of years. For .a number of
years the deceased conducted a
butcher shop in Exeter, leaving` here
about eighteen - years ago for Cry-
stal City. His bereaved widow and
one daughter Cora, now married
and living at Winnipeg, survive.
Mr. Jos. Harvey received word
last week of the death of a former
resident of Exeter in the person of
Mr. J. P. Clarke. Mr. Clarke died
on February llth at the home of his
son, Dr. Will Clarke, of California.
He had been i11 only a short time,
suffering from bronchial pneumonia.
Mr. Clarke at one ;time conducted a
dry goods store hi town - and left
Exeter about twenty years ago.
Most of that time be has resided in
Winnipeg. He has been in California,
for a couple of )rears. ale is surviv-
ed by his widow, one son and; two
daughters. Dr. Wall and; Mrs. Ach-
eson, of California, and Mrs. go -
Gee, of Winnipeg. Mr. Will J. Clark,
of Winnipeg, is, a brother. ` Stroll, .sub, Taylor.
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Pixone 184
Specials for February
Misses' and Ladies' Gats
Five only, Coats at money saving prices, These Coats are
season's styles and are made of good material, Regular $25. and
values to clear this month. Your pick .$17.50.
Flannelettes
this
$27
500 yards of colored Flannelettes in small, neat patterns,
worth to -day 35c a yard. While this lot lasts special price per
yard 28c.
CIRCULAR, PILLOW COTTON
You will do well to buy ` Pillow
Cottons at these prices:. Beautiful
evenweave and good weight.
Per yard 60c and 65c.
BLEACHED SHEETING
Of excellent quality. This cloth is
worth to -day $1.00 a yard.
Take what you Avant at per yard
85c.
Men's Odd Trousers
We can show you some splendid values in Men's odd Pants.
These goods are extra value at prices we are quoting. $14.25, $5.50,
and $6.00.
Wall Papers
Beautifuldesigns for any room in your home is what we are
showing. It is a pleasure to show you the New Papers for 1920. We
have: e. fine assortment.
SOUTIICOTT BROS.
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Dr. HENRY A. CORSAUT
M. E. Gardiner veterinary Surgeon:
Dr. Henry A. Corsaut wishes to
announce that he has moved his
office to Baker's Livery, James "
near door to Overland Garage
appreciates the patronage he has .e-
ceived in. the old stand and hopes for
a continrianee of the same in his
HOUSE BLOCK new office. Calls promptly attended
to, day of night. Phone 8.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
Phones 74w. Night Calls 743.
OPERA
NECK -YOKES & WHIFp'LETREES
Farmers or teamsters having suit-
able wood, bring it to 0. K. Cider
Mill and I; viii turn it a standard
or any length or size you wish. Also
Saws. gummed, • etc. -S. V. J Cann,
to A
Successor
• .Cottle.. Phone ;115..
Have you paid 'your subscription?
i -1.7--
FARM 1'QR SALE.
I have a number•,of choice farms
for sale in Usborne, Hibbert • and
Tuckersmith with up-to-datee'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. Also the Far-
quhar Store property. For terms
and particulars apply to Thomas
Cameron. Woodham, P. 0., auction -
DRS. • SWEET & VINNING
Veterinary Surgeons
All calls promptly attended to
or night.
NOTICE
During• the- winter -we .will. have
`horses and cutters for hire. Anyone
wanting same phone 56. Wildon and
Sims. -
TkJE EXETER TIMES
Subscription rate -$150;•a 'year,
ADVERTISING -RATES
Display_ Advertising --Made known
on application.
Stray Animals -One insertion 50c
three insertions for $1.00 •
Farm or Real Estate for sale 50c
each insertion for one month of four
insertions, 25c for each subsequent
insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than five lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., each in-
sertion 25c. Stock for Sale, 50c each
day insertion for 5 lines or less, for 1st
month.
OFFICE ---Dr. Sweet's old office
Phone 120
CORN CONTRACTS.
The Canning Co. is prepared to con-
tract with growers of corn for the
factory for 1920., the price per ton
same as east year: Choke seed corn
has .been secured from the .same
source and will dye sold at same price.
as ;last year to growers for the fac-
tory ONLY.
FOR SALE -Pasture 'Farin, 100
acres. Apply to B. Makins.
HOCKEY
Clinton Puts it Over Exeter
The Exeter hockey team went to
Clinton last Friday night to play' a
return game end were defeated by
the score of 13-3. It was a very
large score in both games. , Exeter
won at home 13-5 and then turns
around and loses at Clinton 13-3.
But the boys are.. not down -hearted
at all. Clinton beat them and beat
them `badly, but it took nearly two
teams' to do it. Exeter has been, using
two subs as the rules call for, but
Clinton had a few more with the
result that they had a fresh ,team
on the ice allthrough the game.
Clinton used a -much heavier team
than what came down here and they
sure used their weight. As Exeter
has a very light team, the heaviest
man in it being 142 pounds, they
cannot go up against that rough
stuff and Clinton soon found that
out. After the first period which
ended 2-2 with Exeter having • the
best of the play, the game grew'-
rough and the referee could only see'
the one side df it and allowed cut-
ting and rushing instead of hockey.
If the fans in Clinton enjoy that
kind of hockey they are much differ-
ent to most teams.
Bruce Rivers in goal for Exeter
was the star of the game and he
sure was the busy man on the ice.'.,
He bad a rain of shots on him all
the time. He has not had much ex
iierieiice. The itoys would like to
have one more game with Clinton
and they are sure with a good ref-
eree that they would keep the game
clean. They say they can trim Clin-
ton, the same team that played last
iIfriday night in Clinton. If the rink
opens up and the boys get a little
,preeti.ce they are looking to have
them down again.
win.
The Exeter
Goal, B. Rivers; r. defence, Stock;
1. elefenee, Harness center, Senior;
r. wing, Barney; 1. wing, Wells; sub
Local reading notices etc.10c per
line per insertion. No notice less
than 25c.•Card of Thanks 50c.
Legal advertising 10c and 5c a
line.
Auction sales $3 for one insertion
and $1.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion if under five inches in length.
LOADED AGAIN
Our rooms are filled with all
kinds of furniture, which we' -are
selling at a very small margin.
Be sure and see us before buying
as we have some bargains.
R. N. ROWE
Phone 20
THE UNDERTAKER AND
EMBALMER
Vulcanizin -
All kinds of Tires.--
Alf -work guaranteed._
CashTires.
for old Tires.
Taylor's Tire Shop
P
EXETER. ONT. ,
AS GOOD AS NEW
That's the way I make that old
suit of yours look. By clening, press-
ing, repairing, .it doubles, yes trebles
the life of your suit. Isn't it more
economical`to pay for cleaning, press-
ing, than to buy a new suit? Espec-
ially now when new suits are so high..
T. H. ELLIOTT
SUDDEN'SE VICE SHOP
The. Totich of
TaiIor=Made
Have you felt it? DO you know the.
.satisfaction which comes from being
a tailor -:.trade man, particularly a
TAMAl tailored, man? Our made-
to-order suits, =although costing little
more than ready-made, have a tit,
swing and distinctions that aro indiv-
idual and exclusive. Wear one and
know Ilio
"tock=Takin . Bar -ains
g �
la
AMAN