The Exeter Times, 1923-11-1, Page 1FIFTY FIRST, YEAR No. 2556
•
EXEllid1
O N T. , TIIURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER lst., 1923 -
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;,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIII1111111i1llilll1111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIpIIIIIIIII1ollll111111111111) it 8111111111111111111111111111 Iiirsday- Friday and Saturda
WHIM
OSMINEWI
J:CiN h1A.'
ursclay, Friday, Saturday
November 1st, 2nd and 3rd
3 Days of Real 1 argai
SPACE WILL ONLY PERMIT A PARTIAL' LIST WHICH WE OFFER BELOW:'
THERE ARE SCORES OF OTHER, BARGAINS.
10 per cent Discount op all Ladies9
isses' and Children's Winter i ter oats,
wits a • .d Dresses. Dollar Days only
11 Fur Sets a z ; if rice
Cotton Staple
Bargains
36" White Flannelette 30c quality for 25c
Extra heavy white English Flannelette,
40c quality ,for 35c yd
Extra heavy colored striped Flannelette,
40c quality for 35c yd.
Pure Linen. Towelling, 5 yards for $1.00
Extra heavy Pure Linen Towelling, 35c
quality for 29e yd.
White Bleached Cotton 25c quality for
19cyd.
•
heavy Factory Cotton, 35e -quality
s •, for 29c yd.
Galateas-a11 Colors, reg. 35c for- 29c, yd.
Light colored prints,, 22c a yard
Ginghams.27 wide for 22c yard
Heavy Sheeting 59c yd.
Heavy Shirting 450 a yd for 39c a yd.
wsomn
Heavy Pillow Cotton 49c a yard
,MEN'S WEAR
5 dozen Men's fine Shirts, regular price
$1.95, DOLLAR DAYS for $1.49.
TIES -Reg. $1.90 lines for 69c
Men's $1.25 Work Shirts for '98c
Men's Heavy Flannel Shirts for$1.95 each a
Men's Sweater Coats;at $1.95 each
-Bargains in Curtains, Rugs etc
Wool Blankets -A11 Wool :beautiful qual-
ity, 7 1b weight at $ 8.95 pair.
Sweaters -Ladies' Pullover Sweaters, to
clear at $1.00 each.
Dress Goods etc.
and Ladies' Wear
Hair -nets with elastic, 5 for 25c... ,
"Princess Pat" single mesh without elastic
4 for 29c
"Princess Pat" double mesh without .elast-
ic, _3 for 25c
Bonnet's guaranteed Black Taffeta, reg
$3.00. for $2,35'yard
Colored , Pailette' Silks, good., range -of col-
ors,
ol ors,reg. $2.50 for.:$7..79 yd.
Raw Silk -100 yds Raw .Silk, beautiful
'quality,.reg. '$1.25 yd. for 98c yd.
Serges-All Wool, good ' colors 980 yard
Honiespuns-reg. $1.50 yd for -98c yd.
Georgette Crepes -Colors, Grey Navy,
White, •Maine, Wine; Pink -$1.00 yd.
25 Georgette Blouses, reg up -.to $8.50 all
at one price, $1.95c each.
25 pair odd' lines, of Corsets, up to $4.00
value, for $1.69 pair.
APRONS -Large sizes up to $1.50 value
for, $1:00 each.
Silk Hosiery -popular colors including
Biack•at 98c pair
Cashmere'-Ilosiery, Black,only, 2 bargains
Prices at 79 and 98c a pair.
Dollar Days in the Shoe epi®
Men's Good Work Boots, reg-
ular'$4:50 for $3.75.
30 pairs Greb Work, Boots
$ 3.95.
30 pair best $5.50^ William's
Work Boots DOLLAR DAY $4.50.
Men's Rubber Boots at $4.50
Men's White Sole Rubber Boots on sale at $5.00; Grey at $5.50
60 pair Men's genuine Goodyear welt fine Shoes, round or English toe,
Black or Brown -Our big offer for DOLLAR DAY, $4.75, '
30 pairs Men's fine Shoes on sale @ $3.98 per pair.
Women Shoes
Empress Shoes, size 2%, •3 and 3% only, at 100 per pair.
15 prs Women's Cushion Sole Shoes on sale @r $3.50.
30 prs Women's high grade, -regular $8.09 high Shoes -the best we
keep -don't miss these •@' $6.00 per 'pair
NOTICE=10 %, discount on all Women's High"'Grade' Oxfords and
• Slippers; all our best Empress, Chums and Classic makes -Don't miss.
' _these if .you need new Slippers.
10 per cent off. Children's Shoes
Strtuight 10 % discount off all Children's Shoes,- Hurlbut, Pussyfoot,
Chums and all other makes. Also a big assortment of Children's Shoes'.
on sale @ $1.49 a pair.
M,en's and Boys' Clothing
10 % off all -our best Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Pants, Overalls.' etc.,'
on DOLLAR DAY. We believe in giving bargains on our best merchan-
dise for Dollar Day, not out of 'date goods that no one wants.;
Groceries
LENNOX SOAI' 25 Bars for $1.00
10c TOILET SOAP -4 for 25e.
SPECIAL TOILET SOAP 8 for 25e
CHLORIDE of LIME large size 15.
Karswood ood Poultry Spice 20c'& 40c
SPA.CE DOES NOT PERMIT
IN AND SEE FOR ''OURSELF.'
Heintz Toniato Soup large tin 100
Pink Salmon 2 large tins for 25c
Red Salmon- 22e large tin
2 in 1 Slioe Poli8h-2, tins for 25c
PURE LYE -10c per tin,
A FULL LIST OF BARGAINS. ' COME
PHONE 32
WORM
Vase
Flom
MEMO
komodel
Visit Exeter and join in the many Money -saving Opportunities.
THE NEw, coNNoR AUTO
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Connor mo-
tored. up from, Windsor on •Monday
in the new Connor automobile, the
first all-Caladian auto.! `Messii,
Connor , Bros. who moved, 'from Ex-
eter •to Windsor have built a four
cylinder, lir-cooled motor , on the
same •principle as their air-cooled
gasoline. engine. One of their motors
was _installed, in a DOdge car and has
stood up well in a 10,000 'mile test.
The''gasoline consumption is said to
be light and in a test has run over
35 miles to the gallon. The car has
no radiator and dees not require wa-
ter ter cooling pnrposes, which has
many advantages for winter driving.
The drive from Windsor to Exeter
was made without any difficulty.
Mr. Connor exp-, ts that the car will
el
be on the market, next year. 'A num-
ber of Exeter citi"sns have every con-
fidence in the- new product and are
taking stock in the company. (.' While
here Mr. and Mrs.' Con,nor are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nfelville.
GRANTON PARENTS
SUDDENLY BEREAVED
A very sudden death took place in
Granton on Saturday evening when
Cora Margaret Douglas,. met with an
accident which resulted in her death.
The little lady,,who was 9 years and
3 months was playing about the
kitchen with a dog. Her mother had
gone to the cellar ana was star ed
by her daughter _falling down the
stairs...She was struck on the:temple
and -while at first she appeared un-
hurt, soon, after concussions o4, the
..brain followed ..and four hourk'later
she pSssed away., „The accident hap-
pened shoytly after- six -o'clock. The
parents are grief stricken as this was
their only child. Tye funeral was
held on Monday afternoon, conduct-
ed by Rev. J. E. Hunter. IVIany•floi-
al tributes adorned the casket and
six girl friends carried the deceased
to her' last resting place, interment
being made in the Zion cemetery.
Mr. Douglas, a few years ago, cOn-
ducted a blacksmith shop at Farqu-
har. The deceased is a great grand-
daughter of Mrs. S. A. liarnesS, of
town. The bereaved have the sym-
pathy of the entire community.
TO DOLLAR DAY SHOPPERS
The Girl's Auxiliary of Trivitt
Memorial Church will serve*Hot
Oysters on Saturday, Nov. 3rd,
the Sample Room of the Central
Hotel, also afternoon tea, 15c,
from 4 to 5.....Conie and enjoy
a Hot Dish of; Oysters before
taking that colti drive home.
Price 35c and 20e.
*
THE LATE 'AIRS. WAL TREBLE
On Sunday evening last the hand
of death rethoved Mrs. William Tre-
Ole, of, Huron. St. froM our midst.
The d.eceased wap in her 80th year,
and had been ailing for some time.
Her maiden name was Catharine A.
Sheere, She was born in Devonshire,
Eng., and at the age of 14 years
came to Canada with her, parents,
first settling. at ,Deleware and shortly
after moving to Exeter where she has
since „resided and although of a re-
tiring. disposition, she was beloved
all who knew her, She Was a
member of the James St Methodist
church. A year. ago last Atigust Mr.
and Mrs, Treble celebrated their dia-
mond Jubilee. Besides her aged and
bereaved partner she is survived by
eight children, two eons and six
daughters, Edward, of town and Fred
of- Seattle; Mrs. Rd. Hoskin, of Lon-
don; Mrs. S. Parsons, of town;' Mrs.
R. Crocker and Miss Ruby, of Toron-
to; Mrs. A. E. Andrews, of Sask., and
Miss .Effie at home. The funeral
was held on Wednesday interment
in the Exeter cemetery.
THE LATE ' THOMAS PASSMORE
Mr. Thomas Passmore, a life-long
resident of Usborne Tp., died on
Sunday, aged '74 years, 10 months
and 6 days. The decea.sed had been
ailing ter several years, but was only
confined to his bed about a week be-
fore his death. He was born in Us -
borne Tp:, near Eden, being a son of
the late William Passmore. From
Road and after his marriage, Mr. -
Passmore and his bride took up a
farm on the 7th concession of Us -
borne, tater they retired to the
6th cot. Where the deceased died.
n his younger days Mr. Passmore
and his brother Samuel took a great
interest in old timeesawing matches
'and won a number of prizes. The„ de-
ceased alsb won prizes .in plowing
matches. He was a highly esteemed
resident of the community and for
over 25 years was Superintendent of
the Bethany Methodist Sanday School
and active in the life of the church.
he is survived by his bereaed part- (
ner, whose maiden name was Mar-
garet McDonald. Next 12th of July
they would have ' celebrated their
golden jubilee. Besides his widow,
eight children, tIvo sons and Six I
da•`aghters survive; Mrs. John Cann,
of Usborne; John, of Hensall; Mrs.
Thornton, of Alberta; Mrs. Arthur
Gardiner and Percy, of Usborne,.
Airs. Mayers, of Vancouver, B.C. and
MrS. G. Duncan, of Usborne. Wilbur,
the eldest son died id1907 and Rob-
ert, the youngest of the family, was
killed in the Great War, at the bia9t1t1.8e.
of Amiens, on August 8th,
Four sisters also survive; Mrs., John
McInnis and Mrs. Sparg•o, of Bow-'
manville; Mrs. Donald McInnis and
The funeral was held Wednesday
interment in t4, Exeter cemetery.
sin
-Nine eal rizes
For ine Lucky eople
1st PRIZE -100 tbs. OP SUGAR
2nd PRIZE- 50 lbs. OF SUGAR
4th PRIZE-- 25 /bS. OE SUGAR
5th ,PRIZE- 10 lbs. OE
601 1.0 Tbs. OE SUGAR
7th PRIZE- 10 lbs. OF SUGAR
9th PRIZE- 10 lbs. OE SUGAR
THIS CONTEST WILL BE .A. PAIR TEST OF SKILL TO GUESS
THE CORRECT NUMBER OP ONIONS IN A JAR DISPLAYED /1\1 THE
WINDO'W 01' THE EXETER TimEs. NO PERSON CONNECTED WITH
1THE DOLLAR DAY MERCHANTS OR THE LOCAL PAPERS WILL BE
ALLOWED TO REGISTER A GUESS, AND IN • CASE OE A TIE, A
"DRAW WILL BE MADE; THE LoSER TAKING THE NEXT LOWEST
PRIZE. YOtT STAND THE SAME CHANCE WI -TETHER YOU REGIS-
= TER YOUR GUESS ON THURSDAY OR SATUR,DAY. CONTEST GLOS-
."*". REGISTER, YOUR GUESS AT THE TIMES oFEICE. EVERY
SATUI1DAY, NOv. 3rd, AT 10 P.M.
:P;:i /.15:MT1111111MME1011111111M01111/111111111111111111111111E hlEmBER OF YOUR 'FAMILY MAY GUESS. EVERY GUESS AITIST
Dollar Day Merchants
1 THE FOLLOWING DOLLAR DAY MERCHANTS WILL GIVE
SPECIAL -DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS ON THURSDAY, •PRTDAY
1AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK. NOV. 1st 2nd AND 3rd. '
LOOK FOR THE STORES WITH THE DOLLAR DAY PENNANTS.
THEY WILL HAVE SPECIAL DOLLAR D.A.Y BARGAINS.
Miss Armstrong
B. W. F. Beavers
W. J. Beer
Browning's Drug Store
Bert Doyle
Grigg's Stationery Store
Harvey & Harvey
G. A. Hawkins
W. J. Heaman
traIRIZIUNIUM
Jones & May
Kirk Bros.
S. Martin & Son
J. W. Powell
Southcott Bros.
J. A. Stewart
Rivers' Meat Market
Miss Yelland
Mrs. R. Hoskins, of London and at their home owing to the illness
Airs. R.' Crocker and IVIise Ruby Tre- and Subsequent death of their moth-
ble, of Toronto, have been visiting er, Mrs. Wm. Treble.
ell ng
at Sacrifice Prices
WE IlAV.E A FEW CHOICE DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
WHICH ARE BELNG OFFERED AT TILE FOLLOWINCs REDUCTIONS.
Sirigle Stone Diamond in 14k.
Single Stone Diamond in 14k.
FIPlain!,Gold Setting
Single Stone Diamond in 14k.
Plain Gold Setting
3 Stone (21Rubies and .1 Diam-
ond) in 14k. Nain Gold Setting $25.00 $18 00
MANY PEOPLE WHO CAME TO LOOK, MUTE LEFT OCR STORE
SATISFIED BUYERS: WHY NOT JOIN THE CROWD AND SAVE
Reg. Price Sale Price
itton
Registered Optometrist
November 1, 2
r Days
3 $
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. •
DON'T OVERLOOK US POR BA RGAINS
IN HARDWARE, GRA.NITEWARE, ETC.
LOW PRICED POR
DOLLAR. DAYS
CROWN 'SHELLS $1.00
IMPERIAL SHELLS 2... $1.50
3 piece Cleaning Rods .... 50e
One 22 cal. Rifle $6.50
DO YOU WANT ANY
Floor Wax
AT THESE PRICES
50 lbs. JohnSton'e Floor Wax
at 75e per lb.
10 lbs. 13.01VS612C0 'Wax 50c
115 pieces
OLLA nAiS end priced to
tIear •ou during e. ear-
ly bird gets firSt choice.
69c LI,
Stoves and Ranges
QUEBE,C I -I -EATERS $20,00 Ranges Ivith reservoir $36. IQ
QUEBEC; FIEATERS $25.00 Stove Pipes, Elbotvs, Stay°
Quebec I-leatere with Oven $38 Boards, Coal J-Imbi, Etc.
'ROOFING SUPPLIES, ETC.; ROOFING CEMENT 2,5c z•ind. 1.25
PoYal Roofing $2.00 per square; ReofiNg Paint $1.35 end $1.5(
Canadian R.00fing $2.50 per setthre; Elastigum 35c
Paroid Roofing $4.00 per square; Plastie Cement 25c
Building Paper $1:00 per roll
WE SPECIALIZE 1.INI BUILDERS' 1-1ARDWARE AND GLA,8§
earriar