The Exeter Times, 1923-4-19, Page 4A" Phone 102
N40WFT.,A:1<E
AMMONIA
pegs, 25c.
CREAM
OLIVE SOAP
for 23e.
BORAX
IN PACKAGES
and IOc,
vice Grocery
TWO STORES Norti
COCOA
CARTONS
Hb. 20c,
113.1.4.11.21(241.16131.4
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
2 for 25c.
SALADA
TEA'
Phone 10'f
EINSO
2 pkgs.
15c,
PEERLESS
HARD WATER.
TOILET SOAP
10c.
BREAKFAST
BACON
65c, a pound 35c . a pound
PHONE
Just
atisfact on
ervice
WE WILL GIVE A 10 % DISC OUNT ON ALL CASH SALES
OUR FRESH MEAT LINES.
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARD ALSO
WE MAKE THOSE GOOD PURE PORK ORTs_ SAUSAGES.
WHILE IN TOWN DO NOT MISS SEEING' OUR DISPLAY
BEEF, PORK, VEAL AND 13111T.1ON 1 on DOLLAR DAY.
Rivers Meat Marke
"WHERE .QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE."
IN
OF
ELL 9
Store News
ridgy and Saturday of ar
',This store will be full of DOLLAR
DAY BARGAINS. Come in and
study the Price tickets . We expect
a large shipment of aluminum ware
too ;.this week, if it arrives there
will be wonderful pickings. This
store is a Variety Store.. Read the
store news each week on the Window
Sheet and lie sure and see PowelI's
Bazaar on Dollar Days. We, like
"Gardiner,", would rather show,"you,
than tell you about our Bargains.
a, y's
'eStxE ur,tsirie rSfi'.g C a y
aP4M4.4k .n' 1e •w e`er-",; „WALT;
real
for
Men of Exeter, e sail a i,
�d� Vicinity
e rteT.
s
,M1r,il()rs
REPR.ESENTATr TE WILL BE AT THE
\CENTRAL HOTEL, Exeter
ON
Tues y, April 24th
ANI)
Commercial Hotel, Ilensalling
on Wednesday
.
WITH A FIYLL RANGE OF THEIR. LATEST SUITNGS AND
• .'TOPCOATINGS
UIS :, OVERCOATS
'
MADE -TO -MEASURE
TIP TOP CLOTHES for this season are even better value
than it has been. posisble for us to offer for many years. By
reason of our great buying power, we ave secured superior ,. ualii;
q y
fabrics, equal to
those found in clothes costing cyst, $35 or $40.00;
Our skilled tailors are now prepared to give expert pe t attention
to every detail of tnakin a r
g and full„liirlt,. TIP '1'0I) CLO'I',l`ILS are
lade to n oasuro and are guaranteed to satisfy.
PLACE 'fl`rr R ORDER NOW FOR SUIT 011, Top. P COAT
CENTRAL HOTEL, E/,TUESDAY,
UaSRY, �'�}�•.y 24th 1 A
COitriei•cz .l Hotel, leiisall, Wed. April
I
LOCALS
The Stephen and Tjsborne Jr. Far-
mers meeting In :Senior's Hall, Tues,,
day, _April 24th. Mr. S. E, Stotheas
will be present."' All wolconae.
Ontario elections sot for Monday,
June 25th.
Mrs. Robt. Dinney spent tli:e: week-
end
ee„-enol in London.
Miss Clara Haist is vrsiting for a
week at tier home in Crediton.
Mr. R. T. Roadhouse, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at the lioine of
Mr. Daniel Wood.
Mr. Rich'd Welsh last week sold
the residence and corner lots oppos-
ite the Main Street parsonage to' Mr.
Wilfred Mack.
Mr. Gordon ' Davis, of London,,
spent the week -end at the home of
his .parents, . Mi'. and Mrs. Jos. Davis
Exeter North.
,Postmaster M. Pfaff has purchased
from Mr. C. B. Snell the fine brick
residence on Ann street at present
occupied by Mr. A. E. Kuhn.
Mr. R. L. Gidley, of Ford City;
visited his grandfather, Mr. Rich'd
Gidley, over the week -end, at the.
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elston.
The Bethany Methodist church'
which was recently destroyed by a
windstorm, and the furnishings were
sold by public auction''on Saturday
last. A11 was sold with the excep-
tion n of the sheds and ;organs,.
The South Huron Ministerial As-
sociation held their ,monthly meeting
in James St. Church on Monday.
Rev. Jas. Foote gave an excellent
paper on St. Mark's Gospel, followed
by an -interesting discussion. Rev.
Mr. Wilson also gave a paper on
"The Bible, as a Final Authority”
The James St. Epworth League
recently elected the following ofli-
:cers for the ensuing year: President,
Miss Hilda Powe; 1st Vice Miss M.
Jones; 2nd Vice, Miss Alice Pfaff;
3rd Vice. Miss "Amy Shapton; 4th
Vice. Wilfred Shipton;., Sec'y E. Pym
Treas. Miss. H. Luther; pianist, Miss
Clara Hatst; Ass't Miss Lila Pym.
The young Ladies and 'the young
u e, cie,sses of James St. held a soc-
ial. evening 'on Tuesday, the result
of a
mebership '
icontest. P Th
e young
Ladies' :class lost 'and.-.providecl, the
Lunch. and the > Young Men's class
provided "the program. Game's and
amusements were also provided and
a 'very sociable time was enjoyed.
Among those who attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel Wood
were: Mrs. W. T. Roadhouse, .of Tor-
onto;. Mrs. R. J. Brownlee, of Bath,
N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brownlee,
of Lucan;' Mr. and Mrs. W. Luker,
of. London; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. 'Get-
tier.and• Mr. Ellis Roadhouse, ,of
Science Hill, and Mr. and airs. ; J.
Doupe, of Kirkion.
The -Ladies' Aid of James St.
ichurch. held their 'annual meting in
the church.parlors on Thursday,. aft-
ernoon last. The election pf officers
for the coming year resulted as fol-
lows: Hon. President, Mrs. Donnelly,'
President;' Mrs. E, Roweliffe; -Vice-
Pres., Mrs. W. Johns; Treas., i Mrs.
IL Rowe; •Sec'y Mrs:' N.Sheere;Aud-
itors, Mrs. Fitton 'and Mrs. Boyle.
The Epworth League : and Mission
Circle, of James St. presented a'hu-
morons play "The New School
Marro” in the school room of the
church on Wednesday evening of last
week. The different parts were well
taken and the audience were weW
pleased with the performance. Sev-
eral musical selections added to the
III
program.
held
g even
Ing. Th F' p was the
best in the history of the$115 00
I n board
ing school. The election of officers
resttIted 'as follows: President Miss
The Main St. Mission Circle
their annual meeting Monday
The Financial report
organiza-
tion, , having been raised
during the year, A bale of bedding
was sent to the Pt. Simpson
Rose Lamport; Vice Pres., Miss A.
Beverley;, Rec. Secy' Miss Ruth Lam-
port; Coi. ;Sec'y kiss Verda Vale;
Treas., Miss E. Medd; Supt. of Mite
Boxes, Mrs. T. Elliott.
THE EXETER TIMES.
+r
rownin 's
Dollar Day
.IN.
Burdock 13. Bitters; reg. $1.,25 for 98.
Hood's Sarsaparilla reg.$1.25 for 98
Ayer's Sarsaparilla reg. $1.25 for 98
Scott's Emulsion, reg.,$1.25 for 98c
Wanipoles C. L, Oil for $1.00
Perry's "Emulsion, reg. $1.25 for $1
Ironized Yeast tablets reg. $1 for S9
Sulphur Molasses &: Crean Tartar.
regular 35c for 25a
Gin Pills, Dodd'a Pills, Frutatives
Chases Nerve Pills, Dr. "William's
Pink Pills, regular 50c box,` for 45c
3 for $1.25; Chases K. and: Liver
Pills, reg. 25c for 19c,
Colgate's Tooth Paste reg, 30c for 1.8
Vinous Tootle Paste"reg. 30e for 18c
Pebecco Tooth Paste, reg. 50c for 39
Pepsodent Tootle Paste reg. 50 for 39
-Tooth Brushes, reg 35c for 19c
r _
FORMALDEHYDE, 1 lb. `'49c
VACCLTM BOTTLES
Pint sizes,; regular $1.50 for 890
GILLETT RAZORS 85c
AUTO ,STROP RAZORS 850
PATTERSON'S CHOCOLATES
20 flavors, reg. 60c lb. for 38c
PATTERKRISP, half lb. for 20c
Moth' Balls, reg. 25c' Ib. for 19c
Moth Bags, large & small sizes, 15c
'Mrs, E`. Harwood, of Toronto, is
visiting Mrs. Jas.. Pickard in town,
Mrs. Pickard who has. been confined
to Dr. Iiyadman's hospital for sever-
al weeks,, with 'a broken hip is'im-
proving.
Rev. W. G. H. McAlister and Rev.
Jas. Foote on Wednesday attended
the Evangelical' conference being
held in Crediton. The former gave
an address of welcome on .behalf of
the Ministerial Association of South
Huron.
The. fpllowiug ,clipping was taken
from the Brandon Sun: "The death
occurred. zed ou Sunday April.8th, at
the, home of her sister, Mrs. T. E.
Keddy, 36,1 ,Fifth street, of Mrs.
Harriett Ann Bowerman, aged 88,
Years. Deceased is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Kedcly, Mrs. F. ,Bigg
and Miss A. Buil, all of Brandon;
and two brothers in the east, Albert
and Sellick Bu1i. The funeral which
was private was held to Brandon
cemetery, conducted by Rev. R. Pat-
terson.
Mr.. Owen Geiger of He�isaj has
purchased the EXetes Flax -Mill from
the,Ontario Flax Co.,and will. oper-
,ate it this summer, w Lard is. already
being contracted ,for: It was thought
earlier in .the -season 'that the' mill
'would be closed down this summer
and the fact that it will be operated
comes as.:welcoine-news 't6 the sev-
eral families in , Exeter North who
have been depending on this indus-
try. The transfer winds up the On-
tario Flax Company; a .company fin-
anced by .capital 'from: Ireland, who
during the war operated several'
flax "mills in Ontario. The ` Exeter
mill was the. ,only one ' operated by
them last. season.
On Thursday of last week the two
young lads who were guilty of break-
ing into the Exeter high school ap-
peared before Juvenile Jtidge Reid,
of 'Goderich, and both were made
wards of the court. One of the boys
was taken to Goderich to - be placed
in a home.. The other was' ordered
to attend Sunday :School' and church
each Sunday and. to report once a
week to the Chairman of the Board
of Education. Some time ,ago ' the
school was broken into" and damage
done to sone of the; property-. The
Board of Education'. held an inquiry
but the boys denied• their guilt. The'
matter was placed" �1n_,the hands of
Constable Whitesides and after an'
examination. by him., ,they admitted•
that they were the guilty parties.
AUCTION SALE
OF 25 DAUt1Y 4 COWS
f
Mr. W. E. Nairn has received' in
siructious to sell by public auction,
at the Ceu,tral Hotel Stables.
EXI'TE1
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 21st 1923
at one o'clock sharp, the following:
10 Durham cows, fresh with calves
by side.
10 Durham cows, springers.
10 I3oistein cows, springers.
These are a choice lot of young
cows and will be sold underea guar-
antee. I1 you want good cows 'at-
tend this sale.
TERMS:—Six months' credit on
furnishing approved joint notes with
interest at 6% per annum.
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer;
ALF.' PAUL, Proprietor, •
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of latrans Farm "Stbelc, Implements
Feed end Grain
W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, .has re-
ceived instructions from . John, • . Stev-
enson, AuthorizedTrustee of Percy
Sperling Estate, to sell by Pulbic:
Auction,,�,on Lots 26 and 27, Towne,
ship of Hibbert; County of Perth,,21/2
miles West of Russelda,le, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1923
Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp,
the following:---
HORSES-Heavy Draft Teani; 3
General Purpose Horses.
CATTLE—Three Registered Hol-
stein Cows,' fresh; 2 Grade Holstein
Cows, fresh; 5 choice Registered Hol-
stein Heifers, two years old; 2 Year-
ling Holstein Heifers; 1 Young: Calf.
Pedigrees for registered cattle will
be furnished on day of sale.
Above , registered cattle -have all
passed the tuberculian "test.
HOGS—Brood Sow with Litter of
5, by her side; Brood Sow; Hog.
HENS—Quantity of Young Hens.
FEED -250 bushels of Mixed
'Grain; quantity .of Seed Barley; 15
feet of •Ensilage; quantity of . Hay
and Straw.
WOOD ---Quantity of Logs; ,quan-
tity of Wood.
IMPLEMENTS—Binder;,` Mower;
Hay -Loader; Side ' Rake; ` 11\antire
Spreader; Seed Drill; Set of Har-
iwows; Sulky Plow; 2 Walking Plows;
one 6 -Horse Gasoline Engine; one 2 36
horse Gasoline, Engine;: Wagon; 2
Set of Sleighs; Corn Cultivator; 2
Cultivators; Grain Grinder;•:. Fanning
Mill Set of Scales; Root Pulper; 2
Set of Double Harness;, Set of Single
Harness; Set of Trucks; Hay Rack;;.
and Roller; Ladder;' Barrel;. Hay
Car` and Ropes; Quantity of Oil;
uantity of Wire Fencing; Cutter
uggy; Gasoline Tank; Scythe;'
rindstone; Sap Pan; Feed Boiler
and Kettle; Cream Separator; quan-
ity of Fertilizer; Forks; j4Hoes;
hovels and a host of useful articles
ound; on the farm.
REAL ESTATE -1st Parcel, con
sting of 126 acres; more or less, on
of 27, and East Half of Lot 26,
ortli Thames Road; Two-storeyrick house; 2 Bank Barns, 40.by, 60''
id 49 by50; Cement Silo 14 by 40;
ell fenced and drained.
Parcel No., 2:'Fifty acres more or
ss, East half Lot 8, on the 1st emi-
ssion of Hibbert, all in grass.
TERMS on Real Estate:—Ten per
nt. on day of sale, balance'in 30
ys. ;A large portion of purchase
oney can be arranged ,to remain `on.
ortgage for `a terra at 6 per. cent'
terest.'
TERMS on Chattels—All sums of
5.00 and under, cash, over that
ount six months' credit will be
en on furnishing approved joint
tes with bona fide property owners
security, or a discount of 4 per
it straight off for cash in ;lieu of.
tes.
E. NAIRN, Auctioneer.
ADAMSON, Clerk.
HN STEVENSON, Authorized
itstee, 72 Ontario St., Startford,
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ax°ans
ru�st�re
��r I.�o�lar I3ay
B,rttGAINS -IN
STATIONARY
15c WRITING
PADS, 2 FOR 25c
25c WRITING
PADS 2 FOR "-40c
35e BOXED STA-
TIONARY 25c
25c
ASSORTED TAL-
CUM PO'WDEItS;
ipc;
50c.
MAG - LAC
TOOTH PASTE
3 FOIL $1,00
SHAVING NEEDS
SHAVING :BRUSH-
ES 25e TO $1.50'
COLGATES SHAV-
ING STICKS 05c
COLGATES SHAV-
ING CREAM 35c
PALMOLIVE
CREAM "3 5
STYPTIC PENCILS
10c.
DRE(Q
FOR TETE STOM-
ACTI, AND 130W-
ELS,,'$1.25
W A:i`OLI, T' , ',
`VI. S EXT.
COI) LIVER OIL
FOR AFTER TIx7',
•
FLU $1.00 B TTLE
Special
FORMALDEHYDE
THE MOST 11 -
LIABLE PREPAR—
ATION for TREAT-
ING '
SMUT ON WHEAT
OATS, EARLS?
AND POTATOES.
GOVERNMENT
,DIRECTIONS .'
WITH EACII ,.BOT,
TLE. -
SOAPS
CASTILE LARGE
BAR 19c
VI-NOLA 'L BORIC
ACID AND. COLD
CREAM 3 for 50c.
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
100 FOR 89c
VINOL
GREAT TONIC
POR AFTER
COLDS, SPECIAL
890
BLAUDS'
IRON -PILLS"
SPLENDID
SPRING
BLOOD PURIFIER
50c FOR $1.00
MINTY'S
:DENTAL
CREAM
25c
SPRING
'BLOOD PURIFIER
79c BOTTLE
tention.ivei). to ally One needing glasses :atid,a'
dollar off for Dollar Day
•
Cana,ds Sta
dard Four
McLaughlin Buic1:'.'Master Four" Touring 23-35 Special
IN beauty of appearance, dependability and
economy : of operation, this 'Master Four"'
Touring has established an entirely new stand—
ard for four -cylinder cars. Sturdy, dependable;.
alwaysready to go, it is perfectly suited to the -
needs of the average family.
The seats are deep and low, with plenty of leg -room in.
both compartments. The steering column is in exactly the;`.
right position for driving comfort and the gear shift.
lever is high enough to prevent bending and reaching,.
Some of the manly unusual refinements on a car of this
class are transmission lock, windshield adjustable from.
the inside, nickelled bumper, 'c; walnut dash, 'rear vision..
mirror, combination tail and stop Iight, drum type head:''
and -parking lamps, crpwn fenders and scuff plates.
Built in Canada by' Canadians for service under Canadian•
highway and climatic conditions. No ("Four" on the
market is so well suited for rugged use at so low a cost,
both initial and upkeep, as the McLaughlin -Buick Master
Four edition 6f "Canada's Standard Car."
8716
There are 15 McLaughlin -Buick Models to Choose From
W. J. Beer,
Exeter, Ont.
Owners of chickens and fowl are
reminded that a by-law has been pes-
sed, by the Exeter council prohibit•inrr
them to run at large in the muiiici-
lisaarcassorrmaatswass-
polity. With- the increased activity*'
along the line of floriculture in Exe-
ter, owners of chickens will do welff.'
to keep them Iocked up.
Incorporated 1855 -
Capital 'and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
This institution offers depositors safety for'
their savings; reasonable interest compoun-
ded every six months, and freedom from
red tape in case of withdrawals.
Savings Departments at every Branch..
Deposits. of 31.00 and 'upwards invited.
, T. 8. WOODS, Manages •
Centralia branch open for business daily.:
EXETER BRANCH
Recording do
Ambeow4ym heed emu
,. , k yvh1 W ale.
tren. fb you by. ow of our branches
a1<iiu[ i
t
Modiaea.
THE
CANADIAN
A,NK
- OF COMMERCE' •
Capital Paid up $1.5,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
Creditors Branch M. R. Complin, Manager'
laehwood Branch,, • T. L. Rutherford, Acting Manager
Exeter Branch
THE US13OIi,NE AND. HJBEERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL PYRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, Win. BROCK
Vice -President, , JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN ' SIMON DOw
ROBT.;NORR.IS, JAMES McICENZIl7"
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY,' Centralia, Agent for.
Usborne and Biddulph.,
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan.
IV. A. TUJRN,,DULL
Secretary -:Treasurer
R. R. No..1, Woodham
GLADMAN & STANBUi;uY,
Solicitors, Exeter.
OR,
11I0 '
PY•BTOTP '1G.D
DrNTIST '
Ofllee over I. R. Carling's Le,
office:
Closed every Wednesday afternoon
o+i
DR.
S.,&.
ty.
R.:KINiiJ .AN, If.ICi.II)., OAS.'
honor GlrAdTzats of Toronto 1!1 iivsr-
DE1 TI81
OMoe, over Glad, an dt `- Stanbury'e:
office, Mahn Street, Exeter,.
MONEY TO LOAN -. 9
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on faun and village
proitierties, , at lowest rates of itla•
tares,.
GLADMAN &. STANBURY
Barristers Solicitors.
citors,'
Main St.. ,Exeter. Ontario
I°E l RY P. DO PE, Licensed Ana
donee', Sales conducted In any loo.
KIny, Terris o.ioderate, Orders left
At Times . office wilt be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, • Kirktoa.
4ddrarin girlrtoa P. f).
DISE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Doa't risk
your material Bach ack-
age"of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so " simple
that any woman car*
diamond-cyo a new, rich
color' into ;old garments,
draperies, coverings, every
tiling; whether - wool, eesilk;
Brien, cotton or mixed goods,
fitly "Diamond- Dyes"—nn
'other kind—then Perfect re -
antis are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before,
Druggist his "bianioiitl Dl en
Color- Carty' ---h1 rich; colors,