The Exeter Times, 1920-9-23, Page 8Tilt: EXETER TIMES
A. STEWART
PHONE 1G
Ladies and Misses Winter
Coats, Suits and Serge
Dresses
We have a complete range of Ladies' and Misses Fall and
Winter Coats in •all the latest styles and the newest colths in Fur
Collars and Trimmings, also the new Cape Collars. All Coats are
marked below the luxury tax.
Specials in Salts Esquimette Sealette Coats in several differ-
ent styles. They are sure swell Coats. If in want of a winter coat
don't fail to see our range.
Overcoats for Men and. Boys
Our new winter coats for Men, Young Men and Boys are sure
the attest word in styel and colors. Call and be convinced.
Ladies' Furs
Now is the time to pick out your new set of Furs. We can
show you all the latest styles in all the different furs,
Specials for Fair Day
We will have a lot of Specials well worth your inspection on
our counters for FAIR DAY, also some specials in Groceries. Make
this your headquarters for Fair Day.
Highest prices paid for poul try and all Produce.
J. A. Stewart
ARE YOU A
Man or }*:Oman
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to be making a Good Livelihood?
Healthy enough to pass a Medical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in the coupon and send to
S. C. COOPER,
Inspector, the Northern Life Assurance Company, Box
EXETER TIMES OFFICE
NAME
ADDRESS
Date Born, day of in the year
AB.
Market Report --The following Is
the report of the Exeter Market
corrected every Wednesday.
Wheat $2.40.
New oats 65c,
Barely $1.25,
Lard 35c.
Fancily flour $6.90.
Shorts $2.75 per 100 lbs.
Bran $2,50 per 100 lbs,
Feed flour $4,25.
New laid eggs 59e.
Dairy butter 500 to 53e.
Creamery butter 64c,
Roosters 17c.
Hens 22c to 27c.
Chicks 28c.
Young ducks 23c.
Old ducks 18c.
Hogs $20,00.
Potatoes 2c per lb.
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ester .vers iy
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London, Ontario
i
oti.ti®4� . New Course zn a
Business Administration -
Registration Oct. 4th. Four year course
leading to B. A. Admission requirement,
Junior Matriculation..
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
K. P. R. NEVILLE, .Regissrar
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Furniture & Undertaking
We wish to announce to the public that we can now supply a motor
hearse in connection with our under taking business.
M. E. Gardiner
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
R. N. ROWE
THE UNDERTAKER AND
EMBALMER
We have added a motor hearse
to ourundertaking business.
Phone 20.
BUSINESS ClIIANCES.
First-class Milk Route for sale in
London, Apply to Sydney Smythe,
I3tt>;iness Iii,ekes, Market Lane
•
Phone. ....1
PHONES 74W and 74.T.
Corn for Canning
Factory
9:,.{9 fie ••O•irt►110*•,0
•r
4
Q. fitt*OOT
LOCAL
With the Churches.
OA'T'EN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Fames Foote, B. A., Minister
Services as Usual next Sabbath.
Thursday at 7.45 p.m. --Prayer
service.
Good Music at all Service$
Mr. Thos. }tartan, of London, vis-
ited in town on Fair Day.
Mr. Jos. Bawden, of London, vis-
ited in Exeter on Fair Day.
llr, Luther Braund, of Brantford,
visited in town during the week.
Miss Mae Clark is attending the
Institute of Musical Art in London,
Mi Austin Hewitt, of Detroit, is
holidaying with his parents in town.
Mrs. T, A. Hoskins has returned
after visiting in Brantford and Ham-
ilton.
Mr, and firs. L. Grieve and child
of London, visited in Exeter over
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Jones and Hu-
bert motored to St. Thomas on Wed-
uesday.
Rally Day Services will be held in
the different Sabbath schools on
Sunday next.
Mr. 'W13.1. Hill, of Flint, Mich., vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Elliott
during the week.
Mr. McGregor, of Walkeron, cal-
led on Rev. M. J. Wilson, on Tuesday
while motoring thru town.
Dr. L. L. and Mrs. Follick, of St.
Marys, visited the former's mother,
fin town over the wee.c-ena.
Those growing corn: for the Can.-
ning Factory with kinidlY bring sample
cobs tothe factory after the 13th, when
they will be ariviseel when to make
delivery.
Her, Wanted husking corn
the factory starts.
3t. `✓XIeTEIt, CANNING 00.
when
The storm on Sat. evening
a number of telephones west
Dashwood otic of pomngssfon,
put
of
JAMES STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. M. J. Wilson, B.A., castor.
11 a,m.—"The Children are Tender,
Lead Softly.", A sermon to teach-
ers, parents and christians.
3.00 p.m.—Rally programme, Bap-
tismal service, All welcome.
7.00 p.m.—"Danger Spots in Exe-
ter."
A hearty welcome to all services,
MAIN ST. METHODIST ElTHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Geo. McAlister, M. A.
(Phone 21, r3.)
11.00 a.m.—"The, Origin and Mean-
ing of our Religion."
7.00 p.m, 'the evening diet
worship is withdrawn,
Bethany Anniversary. Services
2.30 and 7.00 p.m.
The Thames Roacl quartette will
assist in the worship of praise.
of
at
Mr, J. G. Stanbury was engaged
at court at Ingersoll on Tuesday
ou two cases before the County
Judge.
Miss Eva Houston and brother
Clifford, of Milton, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sanders dur-
ing the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Anderson and
child, of Sarnia, visited the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ander-
son for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aniy and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Amy, of
Burford, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. Jory and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alderson of Guelph,
were the guests of Rev. M. J. and
Mrs. Wilson, at the James street
parsonage over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard and
two little daughters, of Windsor,
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Christie and
other friends in town for a few days
last week.
Mr. W. D. Sanders returned home
last week after an extensive trip
thru the West, going as far as Vic-
toria, B.C.
Mrs. R. B. Qaance presided at the
organ in James street Methodist
church very acceptably on Sabbath
last in the absence of the organist,
Harold E. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamporte and
children, of London, and Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Hewitt, of Kitchener,
were guests at the home of Mr, E.
Hewitt over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hughes, of
Brantford and Miss Sadie Piewes,
of Toronto, are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. W. G. H. McAllister, at
the Main street parsonage.
Mr. W. H. Morgan, manager of the
Canadian General Electric Co., of
London, accompanied by his wife
and a cousin from Toronto, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Doerr, over
the week -end.
Mr. J. A. Stewart returned home
on Friday last from Orillia where
he attended the funeral of his moth-
er. The deceased lady was 35 years
old and her illness was due to ad-
vanced years. Four daughters and
two sons survive.
Rev. Dr. W. E. M. Aitken, who
has been pastor of Kippen, Hills -
green and 13Iake charges for the past
three years, has resigned his charge
and preached his farewell sermon on
Sunday last. Rev. Aitken intends
to take a furlough for a year and
will go into the faculty of Educa-
tion, Toronto.
The several auto accidents during
the past week impresses the fact
that the law against glaring head-
lights on autos should be enforced.
It is impossible for the drivers of
an auto to see clearly against the
glaring lights of another car,
DIED IN VANCOUVER
IVIr, William R. Parsons died in
Vancouver on Sept. llth at the age
of 67 years and 2 months, Heart
trouble was the cause of death. Mr.
Parsons at one time worked in Exe-
ter at the blacksmithing in the strop
owned by Mr. D. Russel. He' is sur-
vived by his wife also three sisters
and two brothers, viz., Mrs. James,
Nichols, of Pt. Hope; Mrs. James
Riches, of Oanibray; Mrs,. W R.
Cole, of Bowmaziviiie; Lewis of
Darlington and Samson, of .Exeter,
Interment took place in Vietoria, B.
0,, on Sept. 14th. •
Among those who attended the
funeral of the late W1n. Rollins on
Tuesday were Mr. Arthur Rollins, of
Detroit,; Dr. Rollins, Miss Pearl
Rollins and Mrs. Sehosenburg, of
London; Oso'ar and John McFalls of
Lucan,
DEBENTURES FOR SALE
The Municipal Council of the Vil-
lage of Exeter offer to the general
public, Municipal Debentures as au-
thorized by By-law No. 4, and No.
5, of 1920, to the amount of $23,000
said debentures wilt be issued in
sums of one hundred to five hun-
dred dollars and will bear interest
at the rate of five and one-half per
cent. payable yearly on the 1st day
of October of terms from one to
fifteen years.
JOS. SENIOR,
Municipal Clerk and Treas.
('AR FOR SALE.
A light four Overland, run 2500
miles, in perfect condition, not a
scratch on it, A real bargain if taken
at once. Apply to F. M. Boyle, Exe-
ter.
U O The GREATEST HIT EN YEARS
Dedicated to the United Fanners
Il • • and composed by the well-known
song writer, Mr. Morris Manley.
SONG
Words and Music 35c, postage
,,,s prepaid,. Address
CROCKER PRESS, Lt ,nTEr,, Publishers, 48. and 50
Lombard Street, Toronto, Ont.
FOR SALE;—One used 11 -hoe
Massey -Harris grain drill. In Al
repair. —Wm. WARD.
LOST—On the Exeter Fair
grounds, Tuesday, $70. Finder re-
warded by leaving same at Times
office.
FOR SALE—Baseburner coal
stove and three burner coal oil stove
with oven. Apply to Ed. Dignan.
FARMS FOR SATE.
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. For terms
and particulars apply to . Thomas
Cameron, Woodham, P. 0., auction -
NOTICE
CARS FOR HIRE—Phone 56.
Wilson & Sims.
Choice Clover Honey in Five and
and Ten pound pails.—WILSON &
SIMS.
DR..JOHN WARD,CHIROPRACTOR,
corner of William and Sanders
Streets. Hours 10 to 12 a.m,; 2 to
4 p.m.. and by appointment.
DON'T WORRY
About the high price of suits. You
-won't need a new suit if you will
let T. H. ELLIOTT do your Clean-
ing, Pressing and Repairing.
Agent for The American Dyers
and Dry Cleaners, London, Ont.
T. H. ELLIOTT
SUDDEN SERVICE SHOP
NNW
COMFORT IN BUYING
MEAT HERE.
Comfort in the seats provided for
customers, more comfort in the con-
fidence that you are getting the very
choicest meats at the very lowest
prices. Come and enjoy selecting a
roast, a steak or some chops. You'll
appreciate the lowness of price and
above all you'll enjoy as never be-
fore the meats served on your table.
BEN. MAK1NS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, xa O
FAIR WEEK
Powell's Bazaar
"Rapid Turnovers Make Quick Profits," and we need botb.,--A few
items.
Eujoyme Tooth Paste, large tube 19c
Colgate's Tooth Paste, large tube 25c
Fruitatives, large box 39c
Beechams Pills large box 250
Good Tooth Brush 150
Good Hair Tonic ,C Dandruffff Rem-
edy 750
Good Hair Shampoo 25c.
Good Talcum Powders ,.,.15c & 25c
100 Writing Pads, 10 & 15c values,
at 80.
100 Bunches of Envelopes 8c
200 Water Glasses, Special 6c.
PURITY Powder Flavorings .... 25c.
Both Equally Smart
and classy are the summer suits in -
eluded in our present offering. They
are not to be compared with ordin-
ary ready-to-wear apparel. They are
in a class by themselves. You'll have
to see them to realize how superior
they are in every way and how great
is their -value at the prices we quote.
Flannel Pants Duck Pants
Palm Beach Pants and Motor Dusters
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WILL REPEAT SALE SATURDAY
We are again offering these bargains to the public for Saturday next. One day only
Ladies' Coats and Dresses We want you to see our Coats and Dresses when in
town on Fair Day. We can show you a splendid range
of styles. Our prices should interest you.
We haven't a large stock, but we are offering a very fine range of Furs in
Black Wolfe, Oppossum, Badger, Red Fox and White Thibet at very moder-
ate prices. Ask to see them.
Furs! Furs! Furs!
25 pr. Men's Shoes, per pr. $4.98 Boys Shoes, sizes 1 to 5, $2,60
Here is an opportunity to save money. These shoes
are regular $6.00 to $6.50 values, sizes range from 6
to 8.1/2. Our special, price for Fair Day is per pair $ 4.98.
All=Wool Serges per yard $2.69
This is an all -wool Serge and comes in different
shades. The regular price is $3,00. For Fair Day only
you take what you want at per yard, $2,69.
Ladies' Fine Shoes $2,49
50 pair Ladies' Dongola and Patent Leather Shoes
sizes 21/ to 51/2. The regular price for these shoes is
84.00 and $4.50. Reduced for Fair Day only at per pair
$2,49.
We are going through our stock of Boys Shoes and
will have all sizes 1 to 5, worth in regular way $3.50 to
$4.00, You can take your choice on ,Fair Day onyl at
per pair $26.0.
50 pairs Ladies' Corsets $1,98
Our regular selling $2.25 Corset, 36 pear, including
sizes 13 to 27. This is a Special Price for Fair Day only,
Per pair $1.98.
Men's Fleeced Drawers and Shirts
$1.09
Regular $1.25 value, We have 25 dozen Fleeced
Lined Shirts and Drawers. Get your seasons require-
ments on Fair Day. Our special price will be $1.09.
Men's Work Shoes $4,98 Men's Work Shirts $1,98
Worth in the regular way $6.50. Sizes 6, 7, 9, 11.
If you happen to be able to wear any of these sizes, our
Fair Day Special price should interest you. $4.98.
NEW TWEED HATS
NEW FALL CAPS
NEW NECKWEAR
This offer is for Fair Day only. We have 30 dozen
of these good Work Shirts which we are selling for
$2.25. Our special price for Fair Day is $1.98,
NEW GLOVES
NEW SHIRTS
NEW HOSIERY
MEN'S OVERCOATS
MEN'S SWEATER COATS
ST.ANFIELDS UNDERWEAR
SOUTIICOTT BROS.
PHONE 134
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