HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-01-13, Page 1; EXETER TIMES!, ESTABLISHED 1873 I AMALGAMATED
EXETER ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED 1887/DECEMBER l»t, 1914 EXETER, ONT,, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13tb, W27.
36
*on s
$1 pair
Small Boys’ Overcoats
Comforter Chintz at 25c. a '
PHONE 3?PHONE 32
NOTICE
Accommodation for Farmers
98c
REMNANTS—ALL REMNANTS MUST BE CLEARED OUT AT BAR
GAIN PRICES.
Oui’ stables have opened up for
your service. We would like to use
you as "we find you, deserving Of
the best accomodation.
received 12 beautiful patterns
Comforter Chintz for Spr
T
These we
Wool and
Sale of
week at 25 c. a yd
Bats, in Comforter Sizes at reasonable prices
10 dozen ladies silk and wool hosiery absolutely firsts, regularly
$1.50 pair to clear this month at $1,00 a pair.
R. N. ROWE PURCHASES
GARDINER FURNITURE STORE
Mr. R, N. Row®, of town, has pur
chased from Mr. M, E. Gardiner the
letter’s furniture r
business and also th<
coe St. Mr. GarcRn;
eel a similar business
left Monday to take
Gardiner came to;I
years ago taking over the hunines
the late James Beverley condm
in the Opera Hou..: thH:. h.
coming hero he and li.s family have
;made a host of i'2|l<mds whose best
wishes will follow llmm to their xmw
home, Mr. Rowe /•> well-known and
enjoys the coxifidmux1 of the people
throughout the community. He will
continue to conduct ike both stores
tor the present.
STACEY—FERGUSON NUPTIALS
A quiet wedding, took place at the
Jaxnes $t. United parsonage on Fri
day evening last when Mrs. Mary
Ferguson and Mr> Joseph Stacey,
both of Exeter, were united iix
riage by Rev. D. McTavish.
A
LOT NO. 1,—-"40 inch and 42 inch lieavy weight cii’culai’ pillow cot
ton on sale at 48c, a yard..
LOT NO. 2,—Same width only not as heavy at 35c. a yard.
We are offering this week ladies’ chamoisette gloves regularly up to
85c, a pair at 39c. and 59c. a pair.
EXTRA SPECIAL—5 dozen ladies’ white chamoisette gloves clear
ing at 15c. a pair or 2 pair for 25c.
X*
Bargains in Mens Overcoats
at $13, $15, up to $25.
Men’s Navy Overcoats
A Wonderful Bargain. Will give the very best wear
On Sale at $17 each.
Hei\e is your opportunity. Small Boys’ Overcoats, flannel lined,
guaranteed all wool cloths on sale at from $3.00 to $5.00 according to
sizes. ''Also larger sizes at $5.00 t $8.00.
Bargains in Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes
and Misses’ Winter Cloth Coats and
Dresses to clear at Real Bargain Prices
Reduced Prices Before
Stock-Taking
Toilet Clippers
Bather Shears
Stainless Knives
fland Forks 10 per.c. off
Carvers in pairs
and cases 10 per c. off
85c.
' ' WAX
Johnson’s Wax 75c«
Old“EnglishlWaxn85E
Waver ley Wax 50c.
Waxers
Saturday all Meals 35c
Team to Hay 40c
Single Horse, Hay 20c
Standing room for Team 10c
Single 5c.
V
J
■ UAOICS CYCtt
ua tr,i Vf
c
b‘
Automobile Skates
Hockey Sticks
Hockey Pucks
Perfection Ankle 1
Shin Pads .
O’CEDAR MOPS
$1.25 and $3.00
Supports
$1.00
CHESTER LEE, Proprietor
WM. SNELL, Manager
STILL IN CRITICAL CONDITION
The condition of Mr. Jos. Haw
kins, who has been critically ill with
piiBitmoiiiR, very little iiiiprovdvL
3>
i
k
V
I'
ts
K'
j
LIQUID VENEER
MOPS
$1.25 and $2.00
[ Other Floor Mops $1.00
WAXf <50, 75, and S5c, tin
P. A, McFarlane, president of the
Telephone Association of Canada, re
cently reported, "Canada stands
second in the world in telephone de
velopment.” There were 1,072,454
telephones in service in Canada in
1,925, being 11.6 per each 100 people
as compared with 14.2 in the United
States, and 2.8 in Great Britain.
COLE MMN
Lamps & Lanterns
ARE USEFl’L
Coieman Lamps
Coleman Lanterns
Coleman Irons
Mantlet. Generalovs, etc.
$11,50
$10.00
$0.50
Heaman’s Hardware & Paint Store
■a
BIRTHS
JONES—-In Stephexi Tp„ on Januax’y
5th to Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Jones,
a soil.
MARRIAGES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr* and Mrs. John McCtillagh an*
monnea tlioAngagoniMi't of tiiexx dan- Sier, Mary Isabelle to Mr. Robert
Ijfchn Cann eldest soft of Mr- and
■SiLitJ'-n Cairn. Usborne. The
HnLvc to take place in January,
STANDING OF THE
CYCLONE FOUR LEAGUE
Per C.
800
SOO
400
000
Eketer
Zurich
Hensail
Dashwood
“Won
4
4
2
0
Lost
1
1
8
5
ffl!
EXETER COUNCIL
FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, NO, SMS i
mar-
On January 12
ARM BROKE?; IN FALL *
ALL WINTER GOODS SOLD FIRST
; Flannelettes,
Mrs. James Frayne had the mis
fortune to fall on some ice neai’ her
home on Tuesday with the result
that two bones were broken in her
left wrist.
and undertaking
u house, on Sim-
or has purchas-
; at Meaford
possession.
Cxoter over
REV. WALTER JONES/
The new Rector of Trivitt Mem
orial church, who ’occupied the pul
pit for the first time on Sunday,
preaching txvo very fijxe eermomi.
' LEAVING TOWN .
I Captain Oliver of the Salvation
Army- delivered his. farewell messag
es In Exeter on Sunday and is leav
ing with his wife and family for his
new field of labor at Strathroy,
Captain Whitfield and wife will take
charge in Exeter
We Can Help You to See Better
Our method of testing la most com
plete and our prices moderate. Of
fice hours 9.30 to 12 a.m, and 1.30
to 5 p.m*
Evening by appointment
S, FITTON
Phone 75w. OPTOMETRIST
I take this opportunity of sincerely thanking
the people of Exeter and surrounding country
for their patronage and hearty co-operation
during my twenty-six years successful business
career in-Exeter.
The. ^municipal council elect fox’
1927 met iix the town hall at eleven
o’clock a.m. and subscribed to the
necessary oath of office as follows;
fox’ Reeve William D. Sanders. For
Councillors, Eli ".Conltis, Joseph
Davis and Willipm T. Gillespie.
Councillor elect Joseph Hawkins be
ing ill axxd unable fo be present.
As is customary for this meeting
the reeve had' invited a resident
clergyman and introduced Rev. Mr.
Foote, who opened the proceeding by
leading in prayer. ,;The reeve on be
half of the council thanked Rev. Mr.
Foote for being present and leading
in the opening exercises.
On motion of Councillors Conltis
and Davis that the standing commit
tee of 1926 be the same fox- 1927
and are as follows: .
Property—Councillors Conltis and
Gillespie.
Finance — Councillors Hawkins
and Coultis.
Cemetery- — Coxtjicillors Gillespie,
and Davis,
Roads and Bridges^—Councillors
Davis and Hawkins.
The Reeve a member of all com
mittees and the first named to act
as chairman.
. Adjourned ,to 7.3P p.m. •
' convened
at 7.30 o’clock. Tde members as
taking the oath of office during the
morning session were again present.
The minutes of the -morning session
were read and adopted.
Correspondence was read as fol
lows: A letter from the secretary’s
office of the * Cockshutt Banquet
Committee, Toronto, re banquet‘and
presentation to His Honour, Colonel
Henry Cockshutt, rotixiing Lieuten
ant Govenor of the Province of On
tario. Filed.
. A lettex' from G. M. Elliott, sec’y
Huron County Children’s Aid, ask
ing aid fox’ the committee’s works.
Per Coultis-Gille’spie that a grant of
$10 be given, also a similar grant of
$10 be given to the Hospital for Sick
Children, Toronto. Carried.
An application was received and
read from Mr. James Murray for the
position of assessoi' for 1927.
The night for council meetixigs
fox- the year was set for the 2nd and
4th Mondays of‘the month. »
'The following appointments were
made for the year: Mr. H. E, Huston
on the Library Board for thi'ee years
Mr. C. H. Sanders membex’ Board of
Health; Messrs. W. H. Fenhale, T.
Jones and W. J. Biss'ett, fence view
ers; Thos. Collingwood, truant of
ficer; Henry Bierling, assessor; Geo.
Mawson, auditor.
The salaries of the Street Com
missioner, Auditor, Clerk and Treas
urer, Assessor, Truant Officer were
fixed the same as for the year *19 2 6
on motion of Gillespie and Coultis.
Carried.
The clerk to oi’dei’ three copies of
the Municipal World and one copy
of the Ontario Municipal Blue Book.
A by-law to be prepared confirm
ing the payment of the Reeve and
Councillors also members of the P.
U. Commission was ordered.
Reeve,
Chairman
$15,.. on
Carried.
Tenders for Municipal printing to
i be asked for.
1 Mr. J. R. Wilson on behalf of a
! Citizen’s Committee, waited on the
' council regards assistance and co-op-
: ation for a first of July celebration
and to considei’ some improvement
to the Memorial Monument and the
erection of a flag pole.
The following accounts' were read
and passed: Deputy returning offic
ers and poll clerks at the municipal
election $3 each; booths $2 each
Wickwire Print Shop, account $55.*
125; H. Horton, blacksmithing $1
W< Lane, County Treas.,
Hunter, angle Ron $1.75;
Taman, Bissett clothes $.45
Rowe,
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Miss May Jones cm
Friday evening last when a number
of young ladies, friends of Miss
Bertha Andrew, bride-to-be, present
ed hex* with a miscellaneous shower,
The evening was spent in games a,nd
amusements during the course of
which Miss Andrew, who had been
completely taken by surprise, was
presented, with a fine lot of useful
and handsome gifts. At "the close
of. a very jolly evening a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
PYM—-ANDREW NUPTIALS
§80;$55; Councillors.
P. U. C. $30; members
motion of CoultlS-Davis.
we start our “Sacrifice.Sale” of our well
selected stock of Dry Goods
Velvets, Serges, Flannels, Tweeds, Bath
Robes, Coatings, Bia
Flannel Dresses, Hosiery and Underwear
AT AND BELOW COST
OTHER THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TOMENTION
A CALL SOLICITED
STACEY — FERGUSON — At the
James St. parsonage on Friday,'
January 7tli, Mrs. Mary Ferguson
to Mr, Joseph Stacey, both of Ex
eter, by Rev. D. McTav^h,
PYM—ANDREW—At the* James St.
United parsonage, at high noon on
Wednesday,
. Bertha Ann,
Mr, and Mrs.
Ernest John,
Mrs. Cephas
Rev. D. McTavish,
STEWART--LAING—On Jandhw 8,
1927, at Detroit, by Rev, Dr. Suth-
erlandr Beulah VZ. Laing, former
ly of London, \.,o Wilfrid G.
Stewart/ of
January 18th, Miss
eldest’ datightei' of
wm. ‘
only
Pym,
Andrew, to Mr.
soft of Mr. and
of Usbornc, by
ONTARIO
IN —
8 o'clock
(We Serve and Satisfy)
The Avalon Orchestra
L. Flannigan, W. Dobbs, R. Neil, R.
Zavitz and G. Caverhill.
LADIES WILL PROVIDE LUNCH
» &/Yivi’ic'cyw/x'ni • <??-< /■’i/V “IT
D. YEO
Phone 102 We Deliver
B.
L
C. Salmon, fish 16c lb; sliced
Halibut, fish 28c lb.; sliced
Ontario Whitefish ..............
Lake Ontario Herring, lb. each
Salmon Snacks
Finnan Haxidie
Fillets
OYSTERS, LIMBURGERXEG GRAPES, POP CORN, POPX CEL*
ERY, LETTUCE, CABBAGE, TURNIPS, APPLES, CARROTS, PARS
NIPS, BROKEN SODAS, ICE CREAM BRICKS, ETC,
HARVEY & HARVEY
DANCEA. quiet wedding was solemn!
.at James St. parsonage, Exeter,
Wednesday, January 12th, 1927,
High noon when Bertha Ann
dauglitei’ of Mr
drew, of Exeter,
riage to Ernest John, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cyphas Pym, of Vs-
borne. Rev. D. McTavish perform
ed the ceremony. Tbs bride was
neatly dressed in rich golden brown
satjn and picture hat to match. The
bride was attended by Miss Lyla
Pym, sister of the groom, while the
groom was supported by Mr. George
Andrew, brother of the bride. After
a sumptuous dinner at the home of
the bride s parents the happy couple
left on an extended trip to Winnipeg
and points west.-. On theix- return
they will take up their residence on
Roseview Farm in Usborne. Both | Admission: Gents $1.00, Ladies Free
the bride and groom are popular 1
young people of this community and
their many friends will join with the
Times-Advocate in extending best
wishes for their- future happiness
and prosperity.
,ed
on
at
ildest
>. and Mrs. Wm. An-.
was united in mar-Lee’s Hall, Exeter
Wed., January 19
Dancing to commence at 9 o’clock
Around the World
Wednesday, Jan. 19 th
The Exeter Women’s Institute are
conducting this trip.
Visit Scotland atHhe home of Mrs.
Manson. Proceed to England at the
home of Mrs. T. Harvey; thence to
Ireland at the home of Mrs. B. W. F.
Beavers; thence to Japan at- the
and
home of
i
home of Mrs. J. M. Soiithcott
finally to Canada at the
Mi’s. T. Dinney.
Lunch at each stop—4 to
Make the round trip and
full course
Silver Collection at each Place
Bring the Whole Family
On Tuesday evening Mrs. B. W. F.
Beavers entertained several gentle
men friends of Mr. Beavers at their
home in honor of his birthday. An
oyster spper was served after which
a pleagnt evening was spent listen
ing to several radio programs and
in social chat..
receive n
.EXETER WINS FROM HENSALL’
On Friday evening of last week
the Exeter hockey team defeated the
fast Hensail sextet by a score of 4
to 3 on the latter’s rink. Although
tthn weatlxei' was very cold a large
.crowd turned out to see the home
team go down to defeat. The game
throughout was not as fast, as some
of the other games but clever ho
ckey was displayed during the third
period. Exeter opened -the scoring
shortly after the first period started
when Willard shot one past Hedden.
Hensall evened the count but when
the period closed Exeter was lead
ing by a score of 2 to 1. Ilensall
had the' bulk of the play and Harness
in goal foi’ the visitors turned away
many shots while Hedden iff the nets
for Hcnst'Jl had little to do. In the
second period Batson scored one for
Exeter and Blowes scored o‘ne .for
Hensail making the score at the end
of tlife second period 3 to 2 for Exe
ter. In the third period Blowes tiod
the count for Hensail when he scor
ed from a scramble in front of the
Exeter nets. Pollen grabbed the
puck from the face-off and bulged
Hensall net making the count 4 to 3
in favor of Exeter. In the second
period Willard of the Exeter teanx
was hit in the knee with the puck
and carried off the ice. Medical aid
was 1‘ondered and found that the li
gaments had been knocked out of
place,
game.
Ted Bowden had the misfortune to
come in contanct with a stick with
the result of cutting his head above
the ear, Three stitches wei’e i*e-
quired to close the wound, Through
out the game Hensall had the bulk
of the play and should have won
only for the spectacular goal-tending
of Harness iix the Acts tor Exeter.
Ho turned aside shot after shot and
took them from all angles, .For
Hensall Blowes played a good game
114 the wing ’While Em Shaddock
played well on defence,
The lino-ftps*—Hensall, goal
den; .r. defence, E, Shaddock;
fence, Bell; centre, Hoggarth; 1.
Blowes; r. win
Hudson
Harness
fence,
wing,
subs, IL Bowden, £
THE PUBLIC
I wish to announce that I haye taken over the Furniture busi
ness of Mr. M. E. Gardiner, Of town, and fox’ the present I will con
tinue to occupy the both stores. I have made this move believing
that it will be in the best interests of the buying public. By com
bining the two stocks we will be able to give our patrons a better
selection because the duplicate lines will be cut out and new lines
added. In addition the increased business will allo# us to work
on smaller margins and the reductions will be passed on to the pub
lic. In this way we can compete in prices with any of the largei-
centres. After stock-taking we will have some special bargains to
announce.
We solicit the continuance of your patronage and ean assure
you of our very best service.
Onr work as an undertaker is well known and we were pleas
ed this week to receive the following congratulations from an un-
dex’taker in Pt. Hope: "You will be glad to know that the re
mains arrived here in excellent condition, so much so,, that we
cannot refrain from congratulating you on the high type of
work. "
R. N. ROWE
He was able to finish the
Just before the final boll75;
: J.
W.
T.
g:
. w.
Blue Book
Harvey
$15.88
“ W,
H.
J.
Jones, error in costs of walk $1/
B. Ferguson, Toronto.
$1; Municipal World, $3.
Bros,, teaming $10; Thos. Honiden
labox’ $1.50, half year rent of phone,
$12,30, $13.80; Bell Telephone, Bis
sett phone, $6 “
labor $5.50;
labor $77.50;
labor $77.50;
tabor $40; R.
$10 ; Gilbert J.
coke charity $8,10
15; P. Coleman.
Wm.
O.
Roht
E. Davis, team
________Dow, team tabor $24,
Cemetery—Wm. Smith, labor $7.50;
Bell Telephone Co., phone rent for
Jam, Feb., Match $4.62. Passed on
motion of Davis and Coultis. 'Car
ried.
Adjournment by Counoilioi’ Gil
lespie.
Webber,
Heywood*
CrilliOH,
team
team
team
team
labor
Joseph Senior, Clerk
•I?'
nd Past
r. def<
Turkey;
T. Bowdon; r
Hetl-
1. de-
, wing
subs.
’, goal
1. de-
1.
C. Shaddock;
mxorc. Exeter,
mce; Batson; '
centre, Pollen.
wing, Willard
fricB.
More Fish, Fewer ills
No Doctors, No pills