The Exeter Times, 1920-10-14, Page 8J. A. STE1. AR'
PHONIC 16:
LADIES' 81 MISSES'
COATS
Our stock of ladies and misses Coats is complete and we can
give you any style or color you desire in the very latest of cloths,
Fur trimmed and New Cape Collars. All marked below luxury
tax.
Salt's genuine Esquimettte Sealette Coats in all sizes and
styles. Very moderately priced.
SPECIALS IN FLANNELETTE
We have a full range of Flanelette in neat stripes in blues,
pinks, and fawns. They are the real wide widths and old quality
and are regular 55c yard. Special reduced price 45c yard.
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
White and grey with blue and pink borders in a large size and
the' -best Ibex quality. We have only a limited quantity which we
will offer at the special price of $3,90 per pair.
STOP? LOOK! READ!
Print, Iight colors in very neat patterns, sale price 25c yard
Dark prints in blues, greys & lilacs, fast color, " 30c yd.
Towelling, plain linen shade or light and dark stripe " 25cyd.
Circular pillow cotton 40, 42, or 44 in. wide 75c yd.
Sheeting plain or twilled 2 yds. wide $1.15 yd.
Cotton serge, plain or striped 75c. yd.
Wrapperette in all good patterns and colors 40c yd.
Salmon, lib cans, real pink salmon 15c can or 7 for $1.00
Laundry soaps, Comfort, Gold, Sunlight or P.& G. 11 bars
$1.00.
N. P. soap, large bar 25c.
Royal Yeast per box 5c.
Palmolive soap,large cake 3for25e
Pearline, large box 3 for 20c.
Raisins, fancy seeded, 15 oz. pkg.
30c
for
Odd white cups 15c each
Kellog's Corn Flakes 2 for 25c.
Vanilla or Letson, large Soz.bottle
25c.
Shredded wheat biscuit 15e. pkg,
Raisins, choise, loose 25c. lb
Highest prices paid for poul try and all Produce.
Jo A. Stewart }
.. c.K�"' .'ct�i6•ktiiSL�''�`,ti*t:v r.;a�,r;:;pw,�c,.v:.
ARE YOU A.
Man or Woman
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 AB.
EXETER TLMES OFFICE
NAME
ADDRESS
Date Born, day of in the year
' Q•ntninsmUnemvrflUommnsI![ ammnia Ln•sWome.mmUifl+ 84i®lila`
Western University
1
London, Ontario
New Course in
Business Administration
Registration Oct. 4th. Four year course
leading to B.A. Admission requirement.
Junior Matriculation.
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
K. P. IL NEVI/ t F, Registrar
A
iliiensirlliienomns■4diiennoms
I
Furniture & Undertaking
We wish to announce to the public that we can now supply a motor
hearse in connection with our undertaking business.
M. E. Gardiner
OPERA HOD'SE BLOCK
R. N. ROWE
THE UNDERTAKER AND
EMBALMER
We ,ha.Ve added a motor
to Our ttifdertakittg business.
Phone 20.
hearse
PHONES 74W and ?4J.
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE
NOTICE is hereby given that a
Court willbe held, pursuant to the
Ontario Voters' List Act, by His Hon-
or the Judge of the County Court of
the County of XIuron, t ElimvilIe,
on the twenty-third day of October,
1920, at ten o'clock a.m. to hear
and determine complaints of errors
and ommissions in the Voters' List
of the Municipality of the Township
Of Usborne for 1920,
Dated the seventh day of October,
1920.
HENRY Y STRANG,
Clerk of the Municipality of the
Township of Usborne.
• TH.� 'EXETER. TIMES.
Market Report ---The following is
the report of the Exeter Market
corrected every Wednesday.
Oats 60c.
Wheat $2.00.
New Oats 60e.
13arley 90e.
Fancily flour $ 6.45.
Shorts $2,35 per 1001bs,
Bran $2,10 per LOOlbs.
Feed flour $3.50:.
New laid eggs 59c.
Dairy butter 52c to 55c4,
Creamery butter 64c.
Lard 35c.
Hogs $19.25.
Potatoes $1.00 per bag.
9+4•oe•••m1•••••9i••1i••••♦
LOCAL•
•
•
••*•••s s•••••••
Thanksgiving Day, October 18th.
Mr. Melville Gladman, of London,
spent the week -end with his parents.
Master Reg. Beiavers; has been sick
with mumps, but is able to be out again
Miss Ruby Parsons,of London,
visited her parents over the week-
end.
Mrs. Lloyd Baynhaiu is visiting
with relatives in Peterborough and
Millbrook.
Mr. Rd. Gidley is visiting for a
few days with his son, Mr. S. H,
Gidley, of Blyth.
Mrs. H. W. Doerr and son Jack,
are visiting for a week with rela-
tives in Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Snell and Miss
Lela Gould motored to Pt. Huron
for the week -end.
Mr. W. G, Stewart, visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart,
over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Statham, of Acton
are visiting their son, Mr. W. J.
Statham for a few days.
Mrs. Penis of Parry Sound is vis-
iting her brol:.her, Mr, Wni. Stone of
town, having arrived on Monday
Col. Wilson ' and daughter, Miss
Harriett, of New York visited Mr.
and Mr.s J. A. Stewart on Tuesday.
Mi•. and Mrs. Jack Routledge have
returned from their wedding trip
and are visiting the former's parents,
at Zurich.
Miss Horsey who has been visit-
ing her mother for the last six weeks
has returned to her duties as nurse
in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor left on
Saturday last by alAo to. visit for a
couple of weeks with relatives in
Loudon and St. Thomas.
Mr: Gordon Redmon and wife ,of
Detroit, visited with: Mr_. and Mrs.
Thos. Elliott over the week -end.
They came over by auto.
Mr. anal Mrs. C. W. Robinson and
three children, of Detroit, are visit-
ing MYlrs. Rcfbinson's mother, Mrs.
Passmore, and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr. F. M. Boyle wishes to an-
nounce that his barber shop 'will be
closed at six o'clock every night of
the week except Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Mr, Maurice Harvey and Miss
Galdys Harvey, who are attending
sphool at London, visited their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harvey over
the week -end.
The new cement road on Welling-
ton street to the station was opened
on Monday for traffic. This will re-
lieve a lot of heavy hauling, espec-
ially in the spring and fall when
the roads are in bad condition.
Mr. C. H. Bailey and Miss Margar-
et, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bailey, Mr. Alf.' Baiely, of London,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fake
over the week -end, the latter remain-
ing for a few clays.
Mr. Oliver Davis, of the Molsons
Bank, who has been relieving at
Bridgeburg, is holidaying with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis. Mr.
Davis has received word to report
after his holidays at Toronto where
he will be stationed.
\irs, B. W. F; Beavers returned on,
Monday last }from the Provincial Con-
vention at Smith's Falls, She also vis-
ited alt London, Brantford and Tor-
onto. Mrs. McAlister wenton to Ot-
tawa to visit her son, before return -
in, home. The largest and most suc-
cessful contention in the history of
the W. C. T. U1 is reooc;te.d,. Mrs.
.Beavers was again aa}paiated on the
Alan of work arranged for this year,
WANT HURON COUNTY
UNDER ONTARIO ACT.
A largely signed petition was de-
posited with Sheriff Reynolds, of
Goderich on October 8th by officers
of the Huron County Temperance
Association, asking for the suspen-
sion of the Canadian temperance act
so as to allow the county to 'come
under the Ontario temperance act.
The petition consisted of. some 9,500
signatures, and at the end of ten
days will be sent to Ottawa.
BETTER BARGAINS AT HOME.
There are still people -though
much fewer than there were -who
send to Toronto for their supplies,
even for groceries in some eases. But
they must be people, for the most
part, who do not read the newspa-
pers, and so far failed to learn that
the day Of a city store, as a bargain
centre, is done. Goods in nearly ev-
ery line, possibly in every line with-
out exception, can be brought for as
Little or for less money, and with
greater satisfaction, in the small
towns of the Province than in the
big centres of population.
With the Churches -
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James Foote, B. A., Minister
ANNIVERSARY
10.00 a.m. Sunday school and Bible
classes.
Rev. J. C. Tolmie; B,A., M,P.P., of
Windsor, will preach }uornifg and
evening, at the usual hours.
Special music by the choir, assis-
ted by Miss Olwilda Suhr, soloist of
London, and Mrs. M. C. Armstrong,
violinist, of Parkhill:
All Welcome
JAMES STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. M. J. Wilson, B,A., castor.
11.00 a.m.-Sermon by the pastor.
7.00 p.m. -Union services of Main
street and James street churches.
Quartette- Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Passmore, Miss Allison and Mrs.
Doupe,
MAIN ST. METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Geo. McAlister, M. A.
(Phone 21, r3.)
11,00 a.m.-"Sowing and Reaping."
7.00 p.m. -Service withdrawn.
BETHANY -Rev. E. G. Powell.
We Do Developing and
Printing
All your care in obtaining
good exposures is in vain
if the film is not properly
developed andprinted.
Bring your rolls here for
expert work. We make
the prints on Cyko Paper
because it brings out every-
thing in the negative.
JOS, SENIOR
EXbTER ONTARIO
CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE -
Good singers. Apply to W, H. Mills,
Centralia. 7 2t.
Farmers will assist greatly by
having their name put on bags. The
chopper will not be held responsible
if this is not done. -HARVEY BROS.
FOR SALE -Medium size coal
heater, nearly new, also piece of oil-
cloth, new, 2 yards by 4 yards.
Apply at the Times Office.
LOST -Right hand side curtains
of Ford car. Finder rewarded by
leaving with W. J. Statham.
FOUND -Near Zion, on Tuesday,
October 5th, a gentleman's watch
and chain. Owner may have same
by proving property and paying for
advt. Apply at the Times Office.
FOR SALE -A good steel range
also a good building lot on Main
street. Apply to F. A. May.
FOR SALE -Base burner heater,
in good condition. Apply to C. J.
Kestle.
•
NOTICE -Dr. Scholl's foot ex
pert will be at our store on Thurs-
day, October 21st, If you have any
foot troubles, don't miss this oppor-
tunity. -JONES & MAY.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to
the Postmaster General, will he re-
ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Fri-
day, the 12th day of November,
1920, for the conveyance His 'Majes-
ty's Mails, on a proposed Contract
for four years, six times per week,
over Centralia No. 1, Rural l.toute
from the Postmaster General's Pleas-
ure.
Printed notices coirloining fnrthcr
information as to conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be seen "asci
blank forms of Tender may he ob-
tained at the Post Offices cs of ' Centr al
la, Crediton, Exeter, and at the .office
of the Pest Office Inspeetor; London,
Post Office Inspector's Office,
London, let October, 1920,
Chas. IL H. Fisher.
Post O.tlice Inspector
LOST -A purse containing $50.00
on the Lake Road, west of Dashwood
on Friday, Sept. 24th. Pinder re-
warded by leaving with. WmSnider,
Dashwood.
THE EXETER Totes
Subscription rate $1.50 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 pale 60c
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., 1.0c per
line per insertion. No notice less
than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Auction sales $3 for one insertion
and $1.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion if under five inches in length,
Legal advertising 10c and 5c a
line.
BULBS
Pretty flowers for winter bloom-
ing for little money. Our supply
from Holland has just arrived.
•HYACINTHS, double and single;
TULIPS, NARCISSUS, DAFFODILS,
and FRESIAS.
Stock bright and clean.
Get your supply early and plant
them.
Xmas gods arriving daily. We set
aside anything you want for a small
deposit. Drop in often and loog• a-
round.
POWELL'S
BAZAAR
Phone 55.
The Home of the New Edison
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. MAKLNS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 14, 1920.
APPLES FOR SALE- Thomas
Smale, of Elimviile, has four trees
Of Spy apples to sell by the tree or
barrel, Purchaser to pick them.
Call and see our four -wheeled
sugar beet lifter. Oliver plows,Fleury
Plows, grain grinders and roller
craters in stock. WM. WARD.
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 $28,000
said debentures will 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.
The GREATEST HIT IN YEARS
Dedicatedto th United parmerr
0 e
UFar
and composed by the wcll.tcnowu
/�
song writer, Mr. Morris Maley.
SONG Words and Music 35c, postage
nmmamif ssr prepaid. Address:,
C1tooma PRESS, Loma), Pubiistleo, 48 aq 50
Lombard Street, Toronto, Ont.
.10
DR.JOHN WARD,CHIROPRACTOR,
corner of William and Sanders
Streets. klours 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
i
Cider Mill
0. K. Steam Cider Mill running every day, pressing
apple butter. Custom work done as rapidly as possible.
and apple butter for sale.
cider, cooking
Sweet cider
S. J. V. Cann, Exeter
WilMISSINEMBRIMIENS
,Phone 115.
You -Step Into
Big Value
When..you slip on a suit or top coat
at this store. Our clothing ready for
service is carefully selected from the
best productions in this country, and
you get the pick of them here. You
can be well dressed at the minimum
of expense when you buy from us.
W. W. T A M A N
PHONE 8i a
f� �.:� �i :_��i �ru���:��, _ �edi�.:�� �sc��ii,_� � ��_���4►i,��s���i �_� �ii._e��ti_��►�����_.>: �r�,.=��
New Fall Coats
We are offering a splendid range of New^ Coats „for Misses and
Women and can show you extra values in Plush, Velour, Silvertones and
Pony Cloth coats at $27.00, $32.00, $35.00 to $55.00.
SHEETINGS
Two yards wide, white bleached
sheeting. A good weight cotton and
well worth the money. Per yard
$1.15.
ALL WOOL SERGES.
In Blue, Brown, Black and Bur-
gundy shades. This is an all wool
serge and is hard,to beat at the price
Per yard $2.65.
10 PR. MEN'S SHOES AT $4.08.
We have plaited out' from otir reg-
ular stock 50 pairs of Men's medium
weight shoos for 'quick selling. We
are marking them $4.98.
PILLOW COTTONS.
Circular pillow cotton. A splendid
weave and .good weight. 42 inches
wide and god value at per yard 75c.
APRON GINGHAMS.
Throe only, pieces of 36 inch wide
apron ginghams. This is a cloth
worth 45c a yard. Get what you
want at per yard 30c.
SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS.
Sizes 1 to 5. It will pay you to
see these for your boy. They are reg-
ular $3.00 and $3.50 lalues, Special
at $2.60.
Women's Oushion-Soled Shoes
This is our regular line we sell at $9.00. We were able to buy 12
pairs Of Size 3 at a price and can offer them this week at per pair
$5.0,0
SOUTIICOTT BROS.
:fin"r�`�t„ ".'. `'�c".:.�i' ✓ .. ��(i Cea�-'..ri -„'"�' 'r'��,�.�`� `��",e •Y�
<i>..:i\/....t•�n��Lv%A%ii��,.�.1..x:�/.%J.'a.�/.U'..NeFh��/,{�::`C\TiF.',si.,CS. /n\ //plV�1. /hni.,SI�R%•
fL�