HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-1-6, Page 14 R
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THURSDAY
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THURSDAY ' MORNI,
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JANUARY ,C6, 1921.
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Gillies hadthe miss
a
; e g,re ;taking stock this week and find that there are many odd
"^lines and broken sizes to be cleared out. Below we give a partial` 'list
of these.
Menss and Winter
4
Twenty-five dozen
heavy
ribbed Shirts and Drawers, ,
lilies, andstyles, all wool, at per garment' .. a...... i ..... .
25
Twenty-five dozen Men's heavy fleece -lined Shirts and Draw98
-
ers, sizes 32 to 40. Regular price $1.25 for .. ..............
Stanfield's .heavy red label Shirts and Drawers. Regular
t ' dirt
price $3.50. Reduee 7 i.o, pergar „ r r
Stanfield's heavy red label blirts and Drawers. Regular
price $3.50 per garment. Per Sunt .
Stanfield's green, label Shirts and Drawers. Regular
2.75
• garment. Reduced to. each.
$ g
$2.90
$5.75
225,.
Twenty-five dozen Boys fleece lined Underwear. Regular
35c . to clear at per' -garment.. .
Ten dozen naturalwool Shirts and Drawers. Regular up
to 4.1,50 garment, y.clearing all sizes at per garment .
$1.00
ens y g
V `rco ,ts
'visit our\. clothing department. We are offering big reductions. in,
STen's and Boys' Overcoats, Men's Heavy:Ulsters as Iow as $12,.00: Young
Men's Stylish Coats ,from $18,00 up.
PHONE 32
PHONE 32
ifortune to have his hand badly cut
., r , while`. working in Ws sawmill on
Wednesday. It required several
I stitches' to close the wound.
=I
S5'.: umtys D1tOi,s O?U'T.
: I Tlie St.: Mary's ,intermediate hoc-
key team has defaulted for 'the sea -
ion. They were to have 'appeared on
3 - Tuesday at f odericli for the opening
game: The ,district will now be coul-
d 'Of Godericir and Exeter with
probably liome ` and beano games'
goals to count.
I)1 oie•13 Len MAI) AT HENSALL.mugs
..
John Patterson, a highly respected.
resident of Ilenstal, was found dead
in an outbuilding of his son's flour
E and teed store on Tuesday' the 4th,
= Heart failure was the cause of 'death,
Mr, Patterson, who was in his 7Sth
year, had lived .in Hensall ; for many
Years having retired to live there
i
from; Inc farm in Hay Township, two
miles south; He.,liad been dead for
some minutes ellen he was discov-
-eyed by his son duobert.
ti=
EXETER R OLD 1)01
= 1,1AYOR OF STRATFOR1).'w
In one of the closest contests hi
years, Mr, W. H Gregory was elect-
od 1VIayor of Stratford on Monday,1.0001..
c Keller over Jacob I K e Ie by a majority' of
102. The totals were, Gregoiy 1.,353;.
Keller 1,282, Mr. Gregory ie ,a son
of 1VIrs, T. Gregory of Exeter. His
many -friends of town will congratu-
late hint on the honor that has been
c.. erred on
walaMml
sonnolil
sablema
HEN SALL. TE+ AMS`IIER,
•
FALLS TO DEATH., -
Thrown from his wagon in making
=_ a sharp turn while hauling gravel on
•
the .cemetery road' near Hensel]."on
December 31st., Prank Horton aged.
OWEN
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NEW YEAR GIFTS
A.'.
TIME • SAVER
, ELECTRIC WASHER
'1AHI3 WASH DAYS A .PLEAStTBE.
Regular
$125.0" 110x00
Special Price
$125.00
II1I3ERTY ELECTRIC
GOLDMrlE'DAL 1V'ASHE $20.00
LONDON
VASHE
$24.00
7.50
SCISSORS Sic UP'
SicIn1AR 3IES up
€ 111 1 S:IIE.ARS
(0;11P6h'fl iT()Cfa OF
ALL SI1 'S J ROi L $2:.00
''a'0 $7.00..
•
31pry o lsi 31I,.l s
PID1.101K.:0 '.
attic,, 25c- ant l -4Oet,
NOTICE OF TENDER
ik
Sealed 'tenders will,'f ' received for"
30 cord` of 16 inch V::r 011 and
maple, to be; deliverou •_., .fe 'Win-
chelsea School. 'Contract to he com-
plete on or before March 31, 1921.
Receiving of tenders to close on
January 22, 1921. •
"'
W. SKINNER,
Secty-Treasurer
LIBERAL OFFERING.
/ \ At .the Caven Presbyterian Sun-
day School an offering was asked to
relieve "tire famine -stricken children'
;of China and the result was a collec-
tion amounting to the handsome sum
of $153,80. Caven, Sunday School is
one of the smallest in- town in '111101-
hers but evidently not in hire true
spirit of service.
BORN
' KLOPP—At Stratford, -to Mr. • and:
1Virs. Horace. Klopp, a,sou.
MARRIED
PREBBLE'---I-IAMILTON—On Janu-
ary 5,
anu-ary..5, 1921, at the Presbyterian
nlanse, 27 Park Road., Toronto, by
Rev. James Little, Jeair Co. 1la,nril-
ton, daughter of the Iate Francis
R. and Mrs, Hamilton, of Exeter,
to S Reginald l'rebble, f Ilder-
ton:
Plx,1)
CRC.CIR •In Exeter, on. Va:ednes-
day, Y, .Tan liar'y 5, 1921, IVirs, P,iOli-
ar<i- Crocker; aged 85 Years, •
IN
SVIO'RIA.ibi.
'h>?aNCC: ---In,loviia meirior 'of
Y
Elizabeth Jane Bray, Ue1or6c1 wile
Of William lirancid; aged 59 years:;
4 months Gild 4 days,
O the; joY that ),tow awaits us,
When, werel eO tea golden tore,
Vi/hon we clash thda'iiands 'el loved
iaac F. ,
t`o ga1f c111.0 tiieru -110 11
•
ter
50 years, suffered injuries blatantly
fatal. He 'vas found. soon afterward
by several others engaged in similar
work and tbeugh a doctor was sum-
moned at once; life was then extinct.
The coroner , the crown attorney
were notified, but in'view of the a.p
parently acciclentaI nature of the fa-
tality it was deei;ded to mold no in-
quest. The late idr. Horton was a
son of John Horton, Late of the
West. His wife survives infer,
FIRE AT 'SI.'IiINGSIDE
CAUSES CONSIDERABLE LOSS.
Fire which ivyped, out several
btuidings at. Springside,. Sask., a few
weeks ago, caused considerable Loss
to an'Exeter Old Boy,'Mr. F. Willis,
son of Mrs. Jas. Willis of town,A big
general store, a drug store, post
office and large implement ware-
house were completely destroyed.
Tlr:o•birildings were all owned by Mr.
Willis .and the general store and
.drag store were occupied by tenants.
Mr.. Willis' dwelling house was
threatened and badly scorched but
was saved. The fire occurred about
8:30 o'clock in the evening. The
loss is estirnated at about 815,000,
with $15,000 insurance:
PEARCE, WRO BROKE JAIL AT
HENSALL, GETS TWO YEARS.
George Pearce, who was convicted
a short time ago on a number of
theft charges and of breaking jail
was on Friday sentenced by Judge
Dickson of Goderich,, to two years
and three months on the `.theft
charges and one year on jail -break-
ing at the Provincial, Pentitentiary
at Portsmouth, the sentences to run
concurrently. The prisoner took the,
sentence hard,- breaking. down and
crying like a child. Pearce is the
man who was arrested in Hensall,
broke jail and was re -captured in
London. He also assaulted Turnkey
Knox at at the. Goderich jail in an en-
deavor to get his liberty. The Salva-
tion Army in London is looking af-
ter his wife and family and will send
them. to, her, home in Northern On-
tario. •
W. T. FELLOW IS NAMED
INSPECTOR FOR IHIRONV`.
W. T. Pellow, ore* Goderich, lias
been appointed -'by the Ontario;, Gov-
ernment, license inspector for the
County of Huron, duties to ' com•
-
mence oli January 1.
The' appontrfient. of Mr. Peilow is
a very popular one, and was recon
mended by the Hirron County Ten-
perancc Association, .of which he has
been special officer fol'. the last eivd
years, and the organisation that;has
been largely responsible for the',el-
fective onfor cenierit of', the" teniper-
ance laws laws. d'itr•ing ,tli"ese years. '
z 0rnrerly there were two inspec-
, r;
tors .for Intron,-.John,Torrance for
f,oiri:li T-lnroii, and ,101rn llitclrell ;tor
hlo•1'tb Iluro:i'i: These; hair>e been Set
ner0,1131,uated under tiro act pa, d ,at`i
11i0v Iasi sesrir0n of 01> l egrslaiur'e,'
aucl` will ,111c'cl> rcrc ilVe h,ta:nrraily a-
bout ono half fattier, Salary,
The empire 1 v(rt(.ar oi' tlto knfnrt,e
r1,(rrr1 Will net (r 4 bort:e Uy 010 !-h'o
vrntial Covehrnr !,f•, as provided by
flee C il..ttib T0rn`l eria11r0 Act.
TEAM
>.,..
. :AA:r'-'I Y`r ll ,lYl. . .1J
SHUTS_ OUT LONDON.
The 'Exeter -Zurich hockey .team
Wen for n r'
' 2n r n London off Thursday night
at the Dome Rink bya scare of 3—
O. It was the first game :of the ,sea-
son and . the weather was not just'
what the teams would` like. The
mild epecil softened the ice somewhat
and'it !kept the teams from showing
just what was in . them, but it was
as fair for one team as for the
other. .At.that it was a real good
gape from' start to finish. This was
the first time either teahi were on.
the 'ice together and they sure, made
a good showing. Exeter -Zurich' were,
never indanger at any tine; They
had the London boys right in their
hand 'at every stage of the game.
Only once did London get inside our
defence, and then only to be stopped
by 'Harness in goal. London brought.
up strong team. They had four -of
the best hockey -1 players in London.
Gillies, 'Arthurs, McKay and Hind
are consideredt' anon • the among t re Uest of
then Both teams tried ed ott quite a
number of ' players and allproved
to se real good wren. The Manager,
of: the Exeter -Zurich team will ;have
a hard job to pick the ,team as there
are about 12cod men to pick from.
g
But with risen, like Cochrane' and
Dodo Ifofinan at the head they will
sure have the very best that can be
got, Our team looks all to the good.
There does not seem to be a -weak,
spot in it. The way they,,played en
Thursday night made it a treat to
stand back and look ,on. It was hard
to realize thht such a team could
be gotten together. It is difficult to
single outthe real stars of the garde.
as every Qne showed real class: Our
defence is'a real stone wall and LILY
-
one who saw them will' tell you that
they are a real pair of men and when
they are reinforced by Lee Hoffman
've are sure that we will have a de-
fence that will make any team in
the
I0IrA, sit upand take notice. They
re bigfellows and areveryfast.
a 1 1
The crowd all seemed at rest to see
Doclo on defence.. Clarence -Hoffman
was the star of title foreward lino.
There are feta hockey players on the
map today that has anything on
this boy. He is always, on the job
and is a : wonderful shot 'Robinson
played a beautiful game, it being his
first time on skates this winter a'nci
he will make a classy player with
a few nights work. Bertram played
a steady game all through. His back
checking and. his poke check is a
great credit to frim when they get
going at top; speed. The subs all
worked well and most of them were
,given a chance: Harness in goal was
not called on to work very hard:
There were only four shots on•,our
goal all fright- but he turnedil,them.
aside like an old timer and was al-
ways in the game.: Gillies,and SIcHa,y
for London were the hest. Arthrirs
played a fair, game ,end. Hind in goal
for London saved therd from a -larg-
er : score. He made some wonderful
stops and had a very busy time all
through the game. 'There was a big
crowd out to see the first "'game and
when our boys took the ice the crowd
sure gave them .a &rent cheer. They
appeared in their new uniforms of
green• and orange and' it is a nifty
looking outfit but not any more so
than . the 'team.
t • weather:
• It fS: 'regretted that the
turned -mild as it was expected to
have_another good team here this
weekto get in' ,ggood shape for the
opening 0H,A. game here, With God-
'erich ' on Tuesday, Januar'•y. ' 11th.,.
when the big series start in the 0_
II.A. There sure is a wonderful treat
in store for t1i'e•tans on 'Tuesday
night. The line -tip:
Exeter -Zurich
Goal, Harness; r. d., Hind Marsh ;
1 d„ Dbdo i-Ioffinan; centre, C.
Hoffman; :.r w S: Robinson; 1: w:,'
E. J. R. Beitram; 'subs, Senior; Sei-
belt, "Callfas`and O'Brien.
DEATH OF ROBERT FLYNN.
The death 'occurred ion the 2nd
con, of Biddulpli near Lucan, on
Sunday, December 26, of Robert
Flynn, aged 79 year's and 10 months.
He had been ill with pneumonia for
three, weeks, but other complications
' set in which'caused, his death.; He-
came to this country when a young
Irian and "settled`' in 'thetownship of
Stephen, and afterwards proved to
Bidduiph,' where lie died. IIe leaves
to, mourn his loss two ,brothers—
Thomas of Exeter, William of: tire'
4th, concession 101 1i7oOillivray; also
his Wife, dive Sons and two daughters„
—Robert' of the 2nd cdncessien 01
Bidtlulplr,, •Thoi0a,5 Of Clandeboye,
Charlie of Kincardine and George
Edward I±.dward at home. One SOsri
Iiarn, predeceased. bier ;nine years .
ago; Mrs. John. Cluff of`Ilirr and Siris, '
John.Fergiison of White Fox, Saslt.,
are daughters. '.Clio- funeral took...
glade Tuesday afternoon to St. Jarrres
Cemetery; Ciand.eboye, and was
largely 'attended. (he, pallbearc10
s c;ra 1lell ills, Will cod Tit orna0 1Tal
lora i , 1(11111 0}urf, George. and Carnet
Flynn,
ii 5.1101: 0lecli01 1,111
c
,al.l rn MOrcr 1 , h
SS 0 Etta reeve
(111), the vote beta.
;r.,
<i,t. llut
NIONDA Y`, J ANUA1:;11 1.0, 19 21.
7 vein.
The official opening of the
.. rooms will be held Monday
ning, program beginning at, 8 pan,
Addresses will be given by Dry 'Prue -
man of Toronto and .,A.. Hicks, M.P.
P,, of Centralia. 1Vfusical selections'
by local talent. A. cordial invitation.
is extended to all. An offering on be-
half ,of the •Y.P.C.A: will be taken,
.AGED A ESIDEINT PASSES.
Mrs;' j.ichard Cracker, of town,'
passed away during Tuesday night
at
the age of 85 years, Mrs. Crocker
had been ailing for some time and
her death pas not unexpected: Full
par•ticiilars heir weel:..
GRANTED' C.BRIUDI'ICAI'E.
IVIr, E, R, J: Bertram of tite Bank.
of Commerce staff, wli.o at ,first was
refuse
der q .
p lu ss>,on by the ; O.II:A..
executive to .clay hoc,eY with the
E'Cte.
ed a certificate -and his registration
has 'been.' approved. This was good
news for th.e liock.ey fans as Mi. Ber-
tram eb-eweel.: well. in -.the game
with` London.
W. S. SIMS NEW EXPRESS AGENT
'.:.. Mr,Simm taken . has over the:
express agency of the Canadian Ex-
press
-press Company in Exeter, taking the
place of Sir. C. T. Brooks, who,zehas
resigned, 'Mr., Brooks 'will conti,,ue
to carry the mails. :Mr. Suns. has
„ h+
."F.z
,1
1y
yal:Jl
til
LilF3, ol1owin r;4rl v `,': ,
1.1'02 1 Mrd' y," V;xi'aµ. r'e • .r:x.; " .
buy's' many fr re4 ; y " o A
r neplreti of ,144
iJo'ug,la n L4 111 ,t ,t *ii`''
boy sin er.;,
n
3 g
z.
New York• with lurkilfi"
w S,.YofC ' ,A ,p
this week to fill t irr .i1 s e 3 A
with the fainous inte,natroll . r
cert Bureau. Mils farewell' s011g so hz
native city was ,given at tIlo City
Temple service' on Sunday: ening
last,
last, When he rendered"The Ninety -
and -Nine," by 04n1p1on,
Many stilll, recall holy little Doug
las Stanbury captured a ` 1Vl issey, -
Ballr' throng as lie stood on a chair,
in choir boy'sgown; at a Sunday at'.
ternoon temperance Inc:ethic; and
sang "Will There. be ,Any Stare in
M Crown?" r .
Y C Nearly everyo'4rc flitted
the trein li.i
U rX g little fellow" and nolle;
were quite prepared for tile- sudden
eveoetri'ci•es -wf1,i 3.i 5.-
from the wee chap's throat. Alter
that he was .a prime favorite ,tliru'
out the pro ir
l v ice .•
in vice time Signor i,i, 1+Ct;tlO. ,..To-
rento's: famous teacher, took huin -in-`
hand. and for a long_tme n=or ld not
permit his lrziilliarit pupjl
note in public. A 'magnilicont b tri=
tone was the result su t of the iabc i iqus
and constant 'drill. The teach et- ,r'a-
ally permitted Mr. Stanbury -to ac -
rt a: solo iosition in Bloor tieei.
1 S
PcerJesbyterian :' Cb.ur'cll, which w' c
only cancelled when lie (I Cicled' tc+
1t
ti
0
rented the . buildingformerly used go to• New Y irk last " .r.i,;,»;, Whet):
as a Barber shop by.111r. Hockey.
Miss Mabel Hieffer has returned
Home to , H ggersville after speilcling
the holiday=s with her ti .. 11 P,Iis
., , , s
Dorothy Kuntz..
2
1\ r. Nor na
r n Hockey who recently
purchased from 17'Zr C:'T. Brooks the
building which has'. been used for
years, as an express ofrice, has this
'week taken possession and i.n fcrturs"
will conduct his ba bol shopVii, Inas
Uuilcling.
Pierre Key, 'formerly., musical , anti.
dramatic critic of the New . 'York.
World, Beare!. Stanbtiry sing lie at
la
once ,. made his easy 11:
Y in-,; full
recognition' by the' music testers
the American .Metropolis. .
' in addition` to, his -solo nit_nise, a' 1
Byron Stauffer'( City Temple ser1r-,
ice in Massey Hall on Sunday eve-
nings last, kb Stanbury sang a duet
with. Mr. William McCrali, the set
eclioriberg 1'V atoirm u., Wiriiat" o1.
the Night."'
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amoono
.1112.1
Amway1
We find our cost for sacks. i
°
large drat it las l;ecoric t seidons
matter with us. 33ou can help u.'
greatly. by returning . all 00011s ,in•,
your possession and bringing' your
own bags in future. We like to to
obliging and we are anxious for `a cur
"trade, but we may be forced 1,o`.
charge for all sacks taken out.
0
We .Have in stock, in addition:.10
our regular lines, Swi'it's Digester
Tanitage, 60 Per cent protein. This::.;:
is: just :What. you need to pu`sii yout
pigs al,brg: ,you cannot Fpush thenl'`
trite `oat `and barley chop,. Try i anb. ",„
age -and serfie feed flour and .watch,
• them. grow.
rve
4,44.44
moot
ware 44
': 11111 91IlI. l 11„IlI!!l.IIIIIIIlIIIIIII !!lIIIe..9l l1911.r I IIIII>:n_..Ir. lIRII sEl ll
For the publics convenience 11 0 2,170 )11Ocicirirt5
bottle milk service, wOrlcecl on the' fallowing system
Customers would own their owl bottles, which they,
eould secure front us at COS t. We would. sup1)1.3 caps;
without charge,
'.1"lie milk would be bottled! 'at ; the dairy •and . tern
t , winter we would receive it once a dtty at a s'ated.
hour 111 the afternoon, so that it could b0' called for at
01:111ei' or rna.il time.
tie -=btad S,1S0'handle `cream hen ossir10 1
errre it.
r.11'2,110•11.3.03 eZoete! t,= r/. ph J; jz pi1111
pini, ft1quarts i5c, ancosd :the clu. tll. ai,r• the . liicsr xI
time would be Ge a plait.3.,uu=1 Cr1siUYi ex u,i;i
three bottles,
„!ill parties ti;!rs.arr2g iO.h>e .are
l l.rr c `lv:l„ave their' 01000s .11'1'3.31 .us. This
'isOt 1euloct, it, lot us 1 now aid onto,
7
irr, "oris wrty c ill
19 f:c`r ygst,• (To
ati
a
7
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