The Exeter Times, 1920-4-22, Page 8A. S EWA T
PHONE 10
int.".IDELY! `TIS BETTER TO BUY WHERE FOUR DOLLAR
HAS THE GREATEST PURCHASING TOWER,
A CAREFUL STUDY OF THE FOLLOWING SHOULD CON-
VINCE YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY,
l'a.N('k' VOILES
In combinations of Navy and
Tan, Rose and Grey, Taupe &
Blue, Black and White, Tan &
Mauve. Also a few fancy plaids
Moderately priced $1.00 to
$2.'25.
AEROPLANE LINEN
IVe were fortunately in pro-
curing a few hundred yards
of linen originally made for
covering aeroplane wings. This
extra strong material can be
used for 'louse dresses, kiddies
rompers, men's shirting, tea
towels, etc. Yard wide $1.55
-.r
THS EXETER TIMES
Market Report --The following is
thg report of the .Exeter Market
corrected. every Wednesday.
No, 2, Wheat $1.95.
Oats $1.10.
Family hour $6.56,
Lard 36c,
Barley $1,45 to $1.65.
New laid eggs 440.
Dairy butter 55c to 5Sc.
Creamery butter 6Sc.
Potatoes $4.50 to $4.75
Flogs $19.50,
BLOUSES
In voiles, organdies, crepe
de chenes, georgettes and hab-
utai silk.
These blouses are very dain-
tily' made up. The prices are
right for you.
SERGE
Are you making your owu
suit? We have a wonderful
range of all wool serges in
navy, black, nigger brown and
dark green. Priced at $3.00 to
$4,00.
SUITS AND. ('OATS
We did not stock up heavily in these lines this year. Rather
we were more particular about getting a very select few of each.
In quality and style they are' the last word. We ask you to see
them.
A FEW GROCERY SPECIALS
Armour's Pere Lard 3 pound
pails $ 1.Ot0
All extreete Ile
Royal Z'„,-,..« (Vic
1; arra r A. mane: a
Detail .s.e.eoe ....- t tI age.
ArraouX C leeneer .. 3 tor 25c
Silico Cleanser . , . 3 for lac
Large Tin Pink Samson 223M c
Shredded Wheat 2 for 25e.
Seeded and seedless raisins 25e
Sweet pickles .... 1$c & &:c.
Teary Sw ei Biscuits ..25e 1M+
2 born Flakes for 25c
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Plumbing and
lQ: Water
Heating
We are experts in plumb-
ing and heating and will be
glad to advise you or give
you figures on any work in
this line.
New work or changes on
old. Satisfaction guaranteed
Chas. West
244 Queens Ave., London.
Telephone 3,255.
Dye (Did, Faded
Dress Material
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New -So Easy Too.
Don't worry about perfect results.
'Tse "Diamond Dve," guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
good, -dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
Children's coats, draperies,= everything!,i
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dec" Color Card.
SELLING YOUR 'HOME
(Oshawa Reformer)
Real estate values in Oshawa are!
soaring and some lieople who want
to sell do not seem to know what '
to ask for their property. But most;
owners who clo set a price ask
enough anyway. It is said a man sold
his house for what he considered
a fair price and prepared to move
out. He Iooked around, tried every;
way to rent or buy, became alarmed
at the prospects and the prices asked t
and finally hi desperation, gave the
prrehaser of the house he had just
sold a cool thousand dollars on his
bargain.
1
S. C. Ancona eggs. J. W. Hern.
�t "ILL LISTEN FOR • MESSAGE
FROM MARS
On the 27th of this month or
thereabout, Marconi has instructed
all wireless operators to strain their
ears to the utmost for a signal or
message from the planet Mars. The
reason for this is, that lately the
wireless apparatus of several of the
large stations have been affected by
waves of an electrical origin, but
the stations can find no, station on
this planet that corresponds to
these waves. 'The theory that Mars
Is inhabited has been thought of for
quite a long time, and if they are,
we have been led to believe through
.,these mysterious signals or distur-
bances of .the wireless, that . they
probably' have Wireless alga. The rea-
son that Marconi wants ail wire -
mess operators to strain their ears
at this time of year is, that the
planet Mars Is in perihelion to the
earth or nearest, it being (only,l
about 35 million • miss front us,
whereas when it .is In ,;aphelion or
•1
farthest from us, it is nearly 300
millien miles away, Seine distance.
EXETER AGRI. SOCIETY
Will hold a
ihIELD ('ROP COMPETITION
IN FALL WHEAT AND OATS
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Your favorite dish, pigs feet.
They make such a tasty meal at a
very reasonable price. 5 cents each,
-HARVEY & HARVEY.
Boost the town you live in,
S. C. Ancona eggs. J, W. Hern,
The Lucan races will be held on
June 23rd,
Mr. Wilfred Mack visited in Lon-
don Sunday.
Canada now has an auto
every 25 inhabitants.
Stephen ,and Usborne Townships
are each awarding special prizes for
Baby Beef competitions.
For particulars apply to the sec-
retary, R. G. SELDON.
40.
TRE MAN WHO ,STICIKS.
The Ivan who sticks has his lesson
learned;
Success doesn't come by chance -it's
earned.
13y pounding away; for good hard
knocks
Will make stepping -stones of the
stumbling blocks.
He knows in his heart that he can-
not fail;
That no ill fortune can make hien
quail
While his will is strong and his
courage high,
For he's always good
try.
IIe doesn't expect by a single stride
To jump to the front; he is satisfied
To do every day his level best,
And let the future take care of the
rest.
for another
With the Churches
CAVEN PRESI37i'TERIAN CHURCH
Rev. J'auies Foote, )3. A., Minister
10 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible
classes.
11 a,ni,----"A Place for the Pro-
phet,
The Minister
7 p.m, -"The High Cost of Liv-
ing,"
The Minister
Prayer meeting, Thursday even-
ing 7.45.
Good 2lusic at all Services
J'<411NES STREET BIETHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. M. J. Wilson, B.A., Pastor.
Sunday, April 25th, services at
11 a.ni. and 7' p.xn,
Sacramental services morning and
evening conducted by the Pastor.
Special offering for Relief Fund,
Sunday school at 3 p,in,,
for Excellent and appropriate music,
A hearty welcome. All seats free.
hlrs. C. Smith is visiting relatives
and friends in Retisall.
Bert Andrew is visiting at Clar-.
ise Snell's for a week or so.
Mr. Harper Rivers, of London,
visited his parents on Sunday.
Mrs. T. 0. Southcott spent a few
days in London curing the week.
Miss Grace Needham, of Lucan,
is the guest of '1r. and Mrs. Cor-
saut.
Mr. Jack Moir, of Kitchener, vis-
ited friends in Crediton over Sun-
day.
Mrs. Sharp, of Simcoe, is visiting
in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Stanbury.
He doesn't believe he's held down
I by the boss-
I It's work, and not favor, that "gets
across.
So his motto is this: "What another
man
"Ras been
can,"
For
able to handle, I surely
the man who
sense to see
He can make himself what he wants
to be
If he'll off with his coat and pitch
right in -
Why, the man who sticks can't help
but win!
-Charles R. Barrett,
Am. School of Correspondence,
sticks
has
the
THE I3EVEN. DUTIES OF M
To live peacefully i.s
To breakfast smilingly,
To work contentedly,
To travel cheerfully,
TO camp comfortably,
To disagree amicably,
And at all times to get
The other fellow's point of
MAIN. ST. ANI) BETHANY
Minister, Rev. Dr. Medd
11 a.m.-Public Worship.
3 p.m. -Sunday school.
7 p.m. -Sarah, wife of Abraham.
BETHANY -S. S. at 1.30 p.ni.
Public Worship at 2.30 p.m.
You are cordially invited to at-
tend. A cordial welcome awaits you.
Mr. Fred W. Armstrong, of Monk -
ton, has been appointed clerk of the
County of Perth.
Mrs.... Thornton has returned to
Sarnia after visiting her mother,
Mrs. S. Handford.
Mr. E. Armstrong was in Tavis-
tock last Wednesday attending the
wedding of his sister.
Mrs. Horton, of St. Thomas, at-
tended the funeral of her aunt, the
late Mrs. Allison, on Monday.
Eighteen weekly newspapers have
recently raised titter subscription
rates to $2.00 and two to $2.50.
St. Marys Board of Trade recom-
mended a weekly half holiday dur-
ing June, July, August and Septem-
ber.
Miss Margaret Smith has returned
to Toronto after visiting for two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. C.
Smith. ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore, of
Toronto, motored up and spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Gladman.
Mr. A. 3. McDonald, manager of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce at
Crediton, is leaving shortly for the
branch at Stoughton, Alta.
'lir. Newton Gunning has sold his
general store in Iairkton to Mr.
John Moore, and has bought W. W.
Baker's hardware store in Granton.
The many friends of Mr. John Jar-
rott will regret to know that he is
at present in a very critical condi-
tion, slight hopes being held out for
his recovery.
The many friends of Mr. Newton
Baker have been glad to see him
about the street:; during the past
week. He is gradually regaining his
strength and is able to be about
each fine day.
Mrs. W. T. Roadhouse, who has
spent the winter visiting her daugh-
ter at Wiugham, has been visiting
for several day with her sister, Mrs.
D. Wood before returning to her
home in Kirkton.
Mr. Bert Kelmick has sold his
farm on the Thames Road to Mr.
Ezra Willert who has taken posses-
sion. Mr. Bernick intends holding
an auction sale in the near 'future
He has not yet decided what he
will do.
Mr. Richard Hoskin, who for 25
years has resided at Kirkton where
he conducted a hake -shop, has sold
out and is moving to London. Mrs.
Hoskin is at present visiting with
her parents, Mr:. and Mrs. William
Treble, of town.
Mr. Fred May is this week moving
into the residence he recently. pur-
chased from Mr. McDonald. He has
had the interior altered and reno-
vated. Mr, N. Ogden, of Usborne,
is moving into the residence vacated.
by Mr, May. We welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Ogden to town.
In setting up the council minutes
last week an omission was made un-
intentionally that placed in a false
light one of the councillors in con-
:section with the concrete pavement.
Councillor Ward. voted nay on the
motion to put down an 13 foot road
through the business section of the
town.
Miss N, Medd, sister of Mr. W. G.
Medd, of town, who is •well-known
in the community, having taught
school a,t Winchelsea and Elimvilie,
together with her parents, Mr. and
islrs. J, H. Medd, who reside near
Clinton, have purchased the resi-
dence of Mr. Thos. KestIe, on Main
street and expect to move to town
in the fall. We welcome them to our
midst. We understand Mr. Kestle
view, will either buy or build another
blown, up by conspirators, house ih town.
S. C. Ancona eggs. J. W. Hern.
Q.
FOR SALE -Frame cottage, cor-
ner of Main and Victoria streets.
Apply to Gladman & Stanbury.
FOR SALE -Pony, rubber tire e
harness, also two buggies, also two
steel tire . buggies in good shape.-
�'dilson & Sinis.
COW F0II SALE -Apply to Il.
B. Quance, William street.
FOR SALE -Market garden in
Lucan, 23/4. acres, frame house, %
acre fruit. No opposition. Good bust
cess. Posesssion early fall. Now is
your chance for a bargain. No rea-
sonable offer refused. Owner leaving
county. Box 125, Lucan.
At James Street Sunday school
lost Sabbath afternoon seventy-four
Robert Rakes diplomas and seals
were presented to scholars who had
been present each Sunday for a year.
The London Advertiser this week
contained an account of an. Exeter
farmer making a barrel of money
out of a car of potatoes that was
sold in Detroit. We took the matter
up with the Exeter shippers and
learn there is very little truth in the
Advertiser write-up. A car of pota-
toes was sold in Detroit by an Exe-
ter dealer but the amount received
was little over half what what was
claimed fox' it.
Newspaper publishing has come
to be recognized as one of the haz-
ardous lines of business from the
standpoint of the investor. It was
thought that if the war -time period
of higher prices and scarcity of help
in all departments could be success-
fully passed through, newspapers
would to able to improve their pos-
ition -after the war, but this hope
has not been realized. On the whole
post-war conditions are far worse
than those experienced during the
years of war and infinitely more try-
ing than anything ever thought pos-
sible prior to the war. Newsprint
(paper) which is an important factor
of cost with all newspapers, especial-
ly those of large circulation, is both
difficult to obtain and high in price.
-St. Marys Journal.
CONTRIBUTIONS
ACKNOWLEDGED
•
THURSDAY,. APIilia. 22nd, 1920
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Ladies' Coats and Suits for Spring
Our stock isn't large, but every week we can show you something„
new. This week we expect another shipment of Coats and Suits, We
will be pleased to show them to. you.
NEW VOILE AND CHEM WAISTS
Just arrived in time for Easter
selling. Some very smart styles in
good wearing materials at $4.50 to
$12.00.
SILK GLOVES FOR EASTER
A specially good qualitysilk.
glove, double -tipped and in good
colors, black, white, grey and cas-
tor.
. , Great value at per pair $1.50.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
For the whole family, Smart styles for the little tots. New Brown
'aid, English styles for the girls, Black ,and Brown- leather with rubber
or leather soles for boys and a splendid range of Oxfords and high shoes
for Ladies' and Men. Don't overlook as when you need shoes for Spring.
NEW SPRING SHIRTS
When you see then; you will say
they are smart. The new patterns
and stripes are sure to please you.
Prices $1,50, $2.00, $3.00 .i $5.00
NEW HOSIERY
In the new spring shades of grey,
blue, brown, nigger, pearl and
black in silk lisle or cashmere.
Popular prices OOc, 75c and $1,00
YOUNG FELLOWS' SPRING COATS
You will need one of these coats
now, your winter coat is too heavy
and Besides they make a good rain
coat for later on.
Coats at $16.50, $22.50, $25.00
and $40.00.
NEW FELT BATS
Very smart styles plus new colors
for Spring. Better clr'op in this week
and get your new hat for Easter.
All colors $4.50.
NEW SPRING CAPS
In the styles and shades that
young fellows are looking for. Come
in boys, and look them over.
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NEW EASTER NECKWEAR
Brand new ties for Easter. Just
opened and ready for your inspec-
tion.
Priced at $1.00 to $2.25.
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The Treasurer of thae Muskoka Free
Hospital for Consumptives desires .:o
acknowledge the following contribu-
tions .received an Exeter by the Field
Secretary, -$5 amounts, Jones & May,
1. R. Carling, T. S. Woods; $3, J. W.
Powell. Jos. Sema^'r; $2, J. G, Stan -
bury, T. Hardy, Dr. Knman, Dr.
Rouiston, jas. Lawson., S. Martin; &
Son, Rev. Wilson, E. J. Wethey, Ess
J. \1cd.d, \fis ; S. L. Gregory, W. J.
Russell, W. J, Heaine's, I. Arrnstron e
B. W. F. Beavers, Rev. Restle; 31.00,.
R S. Howey, John, Hind, P. 'Frays.,
Grigg Siai°inncry, Slcl Davis, 1=larvey
& Harvey, G. A. Ha.wkins,. W. S. Cole
G. W. Davis, R. N. Rowe, Rev. 'Flinn -
per, M. 13 Gardiner, Wm. Ward, W.
TV. Taman, M. Snelil., 5. 'Tayler, II,
Rowe. Total $$63.00.
VESTRY 'alE T0L G.
The annual Vestry meeting of the
Trivitt Memorial church was held
on Tuesday evening in . the S. S.
hall. Reports of all branches of the
church's activitie,> *ie. presented
which showed that everything eras
in a flourishing condition. The
Ladies' Guild' have., had the most
sucees;.fel year in their history hav-
ing raised $427.00 and having over
$50.00 as a balance. Messrs. Adana
Case and Thomas Newell were re-
electerl wardens for the ensuing
year. The Rector's report sheaved
that he bad rdleia tee" at five wed-
dings, five bania'ine •tir funerals,
bad administeeall the t:ommunioxr
14 times Priv ` • presented
nine candidate, ernation and
had 'paid 514 visits,
M. E. Ga dt er
Undertaker and
Funeral Director
Phones 74w. Night Calls 743.
OPERA MOUSE
FARMS FOR S4T.1,,
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. Also the Far-
quhar Store property. For terms
and particulars apply o Thomas
' Cameron. Woodham, P. 0., auction -
FOR SALE -De Laval Cream
BLOCK Separator, capacity 750 pounds, used
about six months. Apply at Exeter
creamery.
CHURCH SERVICE.
Oddfe]lows are requested to meet
in the Hall at 6.30 p.m'. ,on Sunday,
April Z5th, for the purpose of attend-
ing
ttend-ing divine service in Trivitt Memorial
Church.- T. Wolper; N.G.
NOTICE
CARS FOR HIRE -Phone
Wilson & Sims.
56.!
Remember we can save you 25c
on your daily paper.
Get your onion seed from J. H. s
AS GOOD AS NEW
BOY WANTED -To learn hard-
ware business, also boy to learn the
tinsmithing and plumbing. Apply
Heaman's Hardware.
•
aaws gummed, wood turning,
wood pumps repaired and accessor-
ies on hand. -S. J. V. Cann, Exeter,
Phone 115.
Grieve. Phone 131.
FOR SALE -One used 14 -plate
out -throw disc Barrow, in good re-
pair and will be sold worth the
price. WM. WARD.
J. C. Kestle, agent for Cockshutt
and Frost and Wood farm machin-
ery is moving his warerooms to the •
Baker building, one door north of ,
the Jackson factory.
The Granton correspondent to the
St. Marys Journal writes:
The Granton Methodist parsonage
had a pleasant surprise on Sunday,
the 4th, in the shape of an unex-
pected visit from Capt. R. D. Jeffer-
son, older brother of the Rev. Selby
Jefferson, who was on his way from
the old country from Russia and
Siberia, in charge of the last little
company of Britishers from that
land. He had been sent there on an
engineering mission two years and
now, with his company, managed by
the skin of his teeth, to escape the
Reds on more than one occasion, as
they came clown the country, los-
ing all their baggage en route, even
to their extra clothes.
FULL 'WEIGHT ALWAYS
You are assured when you buy your
riieets from us. We are scrupulously
careful' to see that our scales• are ab-
solutely right, and just aa particular
about the quality of our cuts. We
are here to ploase ydte-•-•not our-
selves. That is why we have made
good,
BEN. MAINS
The Sanitary Meat Market, .whore
quality is higher than price,
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 SERVICE SHOP
HEADQUARTERS FOR
p'To.Date
Furniture
R. N. OWE'S
Phone 20
THE UNDERTAKER ANpe
EMBALMER
DRS. SWEET & VENNING
Veterinary Surgeons
All calls promptly attended ', Y, day,
or night.
OFFICE -Dr. Sweet's old office
Phone 120
TEE EXETER TIIIES
Subscription rate $1.50 a year.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising -Made known
on application.
Stray Animals -One insertion 50e
three insertions for $1.00
Farm or Real Estate for sale 50c
each insertion for one month of four
insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than five lines, For Sale, To Rent,
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 500.
Auction sales $3 for one insertion
and $1.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion if under five inches in length.
Legal advertising 100 and 5c a
line.
Thne Fsr k
New Suit
If you are thinking of getting a new
suit, we advise you to purchase it
now, for materials and labor are ad-
vancing and you will certainly have
to pay more for your clothing a little
later. Why not come and see our
ready-to-wear stooks while they are
fairly complete, at money -saving
prices?
.its $20 to $40
Overcoats $20 to $35
5
Raincoatsto�
$15 3O
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T A M A N
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