HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-1-13, Page 1iY
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EX.. ;TER, O >T,,. THURSDAY NCS tNI G, SANUAR.Y 13, 1921
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Reducing :pie
Jan. 13th toFeby.. ist
WE HAVE JUST FINISHED STOCK TAKING, AND OWING TO UNFAVORABLE WEA-
THER CONDITIONS, FIND OURSELVES OVERLOADED WITH MANY LINES OF WINTER
MERCHANDISE, SO HAVE DECIDED TO PUT ON A . BIG STOCK -REDUCING SALE. WE
I•iAV.rl k'UT THE KNIFE IN DEEP INTO PRICES, SO THAT MANY RARE BARGAINS ARE
OFFERED: AS PRICES QUOTE IN MANY LINES ARE BELOW ACTUAL COST, WE MUST
ASK THAT ALL SALE GOODS' BE PAID FOR IN CASH OR BY PRODUCE: LIMITED SPACE
WILL ONLY PERMIT A PARTIAL LIST 'OF THESE BARGAINS..
Sees,. Rubbers
'oy
•
WOMEN'S EMPRESS SHOES,,, sizes
2% to : 4. only. Regular price up- to $ 6.00.
To ,clear at ...:$1.98, $2.48 &,22.98
WOMEN'S HIGH LACE
SHOES,
$7.50 to. $9.00. To clear at ,. .:......$5.98
Regular
Black or Brawn, all. sizes.. price
WOMEN'S HIGH LACE PATENT EM'-
PRESS SHOES, all sizes, spool or military
heels. Regular $11.00 for' $7.49
WOMEN'S HIGH LACE' KID SHOES,
Weston make. Regular $7.50. To clear at
$5.49
.WOMEN'S - CUSHION SOLE SHOES,
regular $6.00 for ,...• $4.49
WOMEN'S FELT SHOES, regular
$4,50 for , $8.75
WOMEN'S COSY SLIPPERS, regular
$1.90 ter $1.49 -
WOMEN'S 33.UBBE-II BOOTS, ' regular
4.25 n.:..
� for $8.75,.::
WOMEN'S SPATS, all colors, td clear
at• •'$2.10
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Several bunks of Children's Shoes at
big saving in price. Space does not permit ,
description.. Save money by buying now.
bber
owls
Monday, Jany. 10, 1921
The Municipal Council elect for
w' 1921 met in the council chambers,.
took and suserlbed,to the necessary
oath of office as follows:
For. reeve -B. W, F. Beavers,
•"" Councillors ---W. H. Penhale, Toe.
Davis, Jesse Elston. and Chas. B.
=i Snell,
n Utilities :Come ission-John R.
I Hind.
l Reeve Beavers said that he had,
invited the Rey. , Mr, Wilson to be
Present but lie had failed to put in
i an appearance. ;
kitiNbid
The reeve congrtu]ated the nmem-
bars on their ret een as members of
the Municipal Council for 1921.
On motion. of Elston, seconded br
= Penhale, the Striking' Committee,
consisting of the reeve and council-
loll Davis; were to report at the eve-
r ning,session."`
Adjourned to meet at 7.00 p.m.
The adjourned .meeting of the
morning session was held with all
the members preseimt. The minutes
of the =riling seseon were read and
approved.
Letters were read as follows:
G. M. Mott, secretary and inspec-
tor of the -Children's Aid, Goderich,
with••a report of the annual meeting
andasking for a donation. Per Davis
-Elston-That $10.00 be cntribut-
ed to this society, Carried.
Letter from, Rev. Dr. Medd, Ridge -
town, congratulating the members
of the council 'elect.
Letter from the Municipal World,
soliciting orders for the journal.
Per Elston -Snell -That six copies
be ordered. Carried.
A. circular, fetter was read from
the secretary' of the Ontario School
Trustees 'Association, re annual
Meeting- and the appointing of a del-
egate in Toronto at Easter, No ac-
tion.
Letter none 'W. 'S. Bowden, secre-
tary of the Goderich Board of. Trade,
asking co-operation In securing . a
line of. freight-lidats at Goderich,
Clerk. to ;iva'ke reply.
The • report. -Of ,the Striking Com-
mittee was read ° es :follows: .
Per road and lMdges--Davis and
•Penhale.
Finance -Basten and Davis.
== Property Penhale- and Snell.
.- Special -Snell ,and Dlston.
Cemetery -Snell and Penhale.
The, reeve bei -'g -fir; Member of the
committee and the. first mentioned
member is -chairman 'of the commit-
tee'.
ommittee. Report was accepted. > Carried.
The officers of 1920 were all re-
appointed. Old salaries to apply.
Mr. H. E. Huston was appointed
as a member of the Library Board
ori motion of Snell and Davis. Car-
ried.
Messrs. Madman and Weekes were
appointed members of the Cemetery
Board. Motion of Snell and Elston.
Carried.
Mr. H. E. Huston was appointed a
member of the Board of Health. Mo-
tion of Davis and Elston. Carried.
Thomas Collingwood was appoint-
ed truant officer for 1921. Salary
$10.00. Motion of Pen1iale and .Snell.
Carried. ,�'
Messrs. Js. Hawkins, George An-
drews and W. J. Bissett were ap-
pointed fence viewers. 1Vlotion of
Snell and Penliale. Carried.
Richard Hunter was appointed as-
sessor, salary $130.00 and $5.00 for
preparing truant officer's book. Mo-
tion of Snell and Davis. Carried.
Nights of meeting were fixed , for
the second and fourth Mondaye of
the month.
The,. chairman of the • property i
committee to look after the renting'
of the weigh scales and securing of 1
a person to ring the town bell.
The municipal printing to be left 1
in the hands of the finance commit-
tee.
The following accounts 'were read
and passed:
el. Sokoloff, error in tax 91.68; T.
Collingwood, cleaning library 3.75;
T Clarke, labor an t•1
T. C. Ca � d me, R 3s B
Wwwwl
MEN'S PATENT SLATER SHOES, fin-
est quality, regular .910,0Q for. • $4.98
MEN'S DARK BROWN SHOES
finest .,_.�
stock in store. Regular price $11.00. To
clear at $7.75..
MEN'S DARK BROWN arl;UE&, leath- • =Le-
er
or Neolin soles. 'Regular price $8.50
for ' ; $6.9$
MEN'S BLACK SHOES, English last.`
Regular $7.50 for $5.49
MEN'S FINEST QUALITY BLACK
SHOES, plain toe. Regular $9.00 for $6.98
MEN'S HEAVY WORK. SHOES, Wzl-
liam's make. Regular $6.50 for $4:98
MEN'S. HEAVY . WORK SHOE,.
regular $5,00 for $3.98 and regular $4.0.
for $2.98
MEN'S HEAVY GREY RUBBERS,
regular $5.50 for $4.49
MEN'S: en A.VY. ,BLACK ,RUBBERS,
regular 94.25 for , $3.49„
MEN'S 13UBBER BOOTS;` regular -
96.50 for • $5.49
MEN'S ' BROWN MILITARY RUB-
BERS to clear at ....$1.15
MEN'S LONG BLACK SOX,- regular
•
$1.50 for $1.19
Overcoats, Suits, Hats
MEN'S HEAVY OVERCOATS to clear
at $11:50
YOUNG MEN'S STYLISH OVER-
COATS, all sizes. Regular $25.00 for
$19;75. Regular 929.00 for $22.00. Regu-
933,00 for $25.00.
MEN'S FINE ENGLISH WORSTED
SUITS,: all wool. Regular 945.00 for
$37e00
YOUNG MEN'S STATS. Regular 927,00
for $20.00
For Boys' Overcoats, Suits, odd pants
our prices on these will surprise you.
MEN'S BEST FELT HATS, worth
95.00 for $8.75
-' MEN'S BLUE OVERALLS & SMOCKS,
regular $3.00 for , $2.19.
MEN'S LINED SMOCKS, regular $3.75
for $:3.19
MEN'S GREY COTTONADE PANTS,
to clear at $2.19
MEN'S BLACK COTTONADE PANTS,
to clear at $1.98 ;„o
MEN'S HEAVY FAWN RAINCOATS, Rmasal
regular $13.50 for $9.00
1010.
etc.; we lack space to describe, but
Mews
("LEA1RMG OF LADIES' AND . MISSES'
WINTER. COATS, SUITS, DRESSES
AND SKIRTS.
All these lines must go
cost. Don't amiss this opportunity-
bargains are offered.
LADIES' BLOUSES 1N GEORGETTE
VOI,7GES GREATLY REDUCED
1{i[ONTIi.
'.CWb;NT�`-FIVE PEit. CENT
OFF FURS.
A71 our fur sets in Wolft••
clear this Month at twenty-
discoiint off regular prices.
CORSETS.
., Forty-eight pair Ladies' Corsets, odd.
Im.ce's• and sizes Regularly priced up to
$2.50 pair, clearing this month at $1.48
Pair.
UNDERSKIRTS -Ladies' Colored Sa-
teen Underskirts, .regularly up to 92.75,'
reduced to $1.95
LADIES' HOSIERY. .
• LADIES' CASHMERE' HOSIERY in
Black only, regularly up to 9.1.75. pair, re-
duced to $1.25 pr.
SILK HOSIERY up to $3.00 pair, re-
duced to $2..E10. pr..
SILK HOSIERY up to 91.75 pair, re-
d c
u erl to •. $1:25 'pr.
HEAVY WOOLEN HOSIERY for
Ladies' and Children up to, $1.50 pair, re-
drtced to 98e pair
CASH1NIERETTE IIOSIERY-Speeial.
at r 85e pair
APRONS -Large Bungalow aprone
at .,:,.,.. ....... $1,00 aC $1.50 each.
• DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
Httecireds of yards of woollen and
silk' dress fabrics en sale this month at
prices that will surprise you.:..
SWPiATE1tS 1i'O'ili LtA.DIES, iVJEN AND'
BOYS.
This is an opportunity to secure a good
quality sweater at the price of a cheap
One. ,
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR - Two
lots to clear at J -9c & 59c garmu.ent
CAPS AND SCARF SETS -All great-
ly reduced in price,
regardless of
unity as rare
AND
THIS
. DISCOUNT
Fox, etc., to
five per cent..Nedeneatobreiwnwarl10.00.0
indwdow
Wawa
BARGAJNS IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS. .
MEN'S FLEECED -LINED UNDER-
WEAR, regularly $1.25 .garment. Sale
rice
p • 98c garment
HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR.
Some ail wool, .on sale at 11,25 garment •
STANFIELD'S RIBBED GREEN LA- E
BEL UNDERWEAR reduced to $2.25 •
garment. 1IWIKOWN
STANFIELD'S RED LABEL„ reduced, „�;
to , $2.90. garment
BOYS' ' FLEECED -LINED UNDER- WEAR, regularly 85c garment, reduced, •
to , 69e.
HEAVY WOOL SOCKS -Lot No. 1 up
to 75e pair; reduced to 49c or 2 pair for a
95c. -.
LOT NO. 2. -Regularly 90c pair, 79e
or 2 .two hair for/ $71.50 •
LINEN COLLARS--AII Arrow brand
linen collars reduced from $35c .to 25c
each. - •Waggon
c
TIES -Dozens to choose from at clear-
ing prices.
•
• COTTON STAPLES.
SPECIALS THIS MONTI•i-Pillow cot-
tons
ottons 70e yard
X-IEAVY BLACK DENIN 70c yd..
FACTORY BLEACHED COTTON ` at.
Per 'yard ..... 250.
YARN SPECIAL-Monarcim DoWh In
,/a big range of popular colors for Sweaters,
',Caps; Scarfs, ete,, regularly 65c two oniece
ball, for 59c ball
A REAL BARGAIN IN RIBBONS.
Hundreds of yards of wide ribbons, all
popular colors, were priced 7541 a yard, to
clear at only 49e yard
GROCERIES,
Good tea in bulk, black or mixed at
40c potumd.
Good Rico -•--Four pounds . ioa 25c.
Lennox Soap -Six cents per''bar.
{e1
oggs
Cori Flakes -Two wo fon
25c,
Shredded Wheat per package, 15c,
l3rooins to clear at 69e.
Ier nide Corn Flakes 1lc.
PHONE S2 Jones
PHONE 32
OFFICIAL, OPENING of
Y.F,O,A. CLUB stOOMS.
Large Gathering at Opening -Under-
taking Highly Commended.
The Y.P.C.A. club rooms for the
young people of Exeter and commun-
ity were formally opened and dedi-
cated on Monday evening, when a
large number of citizens packed the
centre floor of the building, which
was formally known as the Pickard
Block, opposite the old Commercial
Hotel.
The program took the form of ad-
dresses and musical numbers. Mr. J.
S. Harvey filled the chair in a cape -
able manner. The dedicating prayer
was offered, up by Rev. J. D. Kestle.
Mr. Harvey in his opening remarks
said that in this young country we
are making progress. The' highest
conception of a nation is. that of a
trustee of posterity. It difficult to
arrive at the Valuation of a boy or
girl: They are the nation's greatest
asset .and if not properly cared for,
may become a liability. A number
of men had spent days- in fitting up
a building for the boys without any
financial remuneration. It was not
1n any way intended to take the
pleee of the home but to co-operato
with it for .the welfare of the young
:people.
Meets a Long -Felt Want.
In the absence of Reeve B. W. F. li
"Beavers who was unavoidably de-
tained, . Mr. F. W. Gladman, chair-
man of the School. I3oard, spoke on
behalf of the Council and School1
Board: "If I were reeve," he said,
"I would say that as citizens: we ap-1
predate to. the utmost the efforts of!
the committee behind_ this move-
ment, in- establishing such a long -
felt
JJ
want in the community." He has
always deplored.thefact that in
years past there was nothing pro-
vided to tate care of the leisure
.hours of the -young people. He re-
gretted to see so many young men
standing around the street corners.
Not that we are any worse than in
other places, in fact, Exeter has a
particularly clean record as a village
that we Haight well be proud of.
There are few crines or infractions
of the law. Still the lack of some
such place as this, has been felt.
The - speaker said- some Might say
it was, the work of the 'Connell, .but
the- Coundil could ,notv,do: it all. The
individual citizen has apart to play.
:While not inaugurated .by the Coun-
cil, the Council appreciates what has
already been done. He hoped the
scope of activites would be enlarged.
Mr. Gladman said that the School
Board 'welcomed such a movement.
Similar questions had been discus-
sed and at one time they spoke of
putting in a gym. in connection with
the high school. He hoped the time
would come when an appointee of the
Council and School Board were on
.the executive to co-operate with
them. Then the executive would. have
every right to expect some financial
backing from the town.
Christian Church Fills Gap.
Dr. Tillman in opening his address
said that a school board should es-
tablish some such institution. Since
they care for the intellectual side of
life, they should also care for the
physical. There is one institution
that always stands ready to fill the
gap and that is the Christian Church.
We have the Sunday School to look
after the Christian life and the day
school to look after the intellectual.
here should be some institution to
ook after the physical. We have
been neglecting the physical side of
stn
doors on Sunday and closes them
through the week, will not flourish.
The young people have been provided
with,. sltrt•Ciuedieree vi wi�ic t vvr
should all be proud.
This. Section Conmpa.ree With Best
Rev. W. G. Ii. McAllister said that
we live imm the best country in the
world, and that this section corn -
pares favorably with any part of- it.
He was glad to know the community
spirit Was finding expression and the
young men should,,he enriched in
Muscle, bead and heart. By every
man petting _hie nilmtlrin•e, .r••, h•a
Wheel, emminent success should
come from the efforts.
Mr. .Andrew Hicks, 1YI.P.P., was
announced 'to speak but was pre-
vented on account of illness. Pleas-
ing solos were sung by Mrs. G. Wil
liams,a.nd'Miss E. rollick. The James
Street orchestra provided some
splendid music.
DIED IN CALIFORNIA.
Word was received in town on
Wednesday that Mrs. M. J. HiolLs, of
Riverside; Calif., had died on Janu-
ary 10th. No particulars ee to be
death
mains are being brought to Exeter
for burial. Mrs. Hicks was a daugh-
ter of the late Samuel Cobbledick.
Grand Conl oi't In eenemucee
Kirkton, on. January 18, 1921, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid ui
St. Pauls Church. The program will
be given by Mrs. Wm. Urquhart,'the
Woodham Orchestra,. Kirkton Main
Quartet, Messrs. Leon Veira., talent-
ed violinst, and Hector Harris, vocal-
ist, late of. England and. others, Ad-
mission only 0e .tau 25c. Coroe ands:
see what local talent can do.
1
Hockey at+'
Tuesday, January 18
GODERICII vs; EXETE t-Zrr IC; ..
AT EXETER.
This will be the4ylilst group game
ADMISSION, Adults 350
Of. ,t„ n. 25e.
It le expected that a game, will be
arranged with Clinton for . Friday
evening, 3aninary 14th.
STOMACH, NOT BARN PAINT.
(Loudon. Free Press.)
Seventy-five gallons of "nose"
paint -enough to make the entire
population of a. town time size of Exe-
ter see two nioous in a cloud -tilled
sky- e -will never reach the destina-
tion. License Inspector J. E. Keen-
leysid' considers he has averted an
• . +.r7ii ni+ urn*.' •.•...0`7
school picnic, At 7:30 this morning
the inspector seized the "paint" in a
Grand Trunk freight car. It was con-
.. w a•.,:1, eeenter. front gee-
e rtuur i,'wtu, :.,tar., aluiureai, inane---
facturers of chemicals, dyestuff's, ani- •
line 'aud dry colors. The sitipmue1Lt
was valued at-$750.It originally con-
sisted of five crates with five boxes -
in each, Three crates were intact.
One box was gone from the crate and
the fifth. parcel had disappeared, The
waybill should. have reed: "Three
hundred quarts of Imperial whisky,
value about 92,000."
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Many
cskacaupFadden
awssw
Matson
WaraMe
Aboldont
anaes
ommum
We find our cost for sacks is so
large that it has become a serious.
mattee with us. You . can help us.
greatly by returning all sacks in
your ,possession and - bringing your_
own bags in future. Werke- to, be
obliging and we are anxious for your -
trade, but we - may be forced to •
charge for all sacks takenrout.
Feed;
We have in stock, in addition to
our regular lines, Swift's Digester
Tankage, 60 per cent protein. This
is just what you need to push your
pigs along. You -cannot push them
with oat and barley chop. Try Tank-
age and some feed flour and watch
them grow.
arvey
hr OS
•
lenideW
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young life. More attention is • often >_=x�:.: -: • �.-. � ms--e� ���-::� --� -�:. :: -ems,.eees
given to the horses -and " stock than to:
boys.
The boys are, thinging of the fun
they are going to have and. this is
as it should be. Just to be joyous
and happy is one thing that makes
•
a
life worth while. When he was a
boy he didn't get a chance to•.play
and he used to figure out how much
ood the other boys could cut with :se
the ener the ut into 1
gy Y P Pay. Boys • �/t
must work off their energy. Loafers 4
don't have a chance to work off their : ;
energy end if the church doesn't find , w`
a way, the devil will. 1Vothing will help to keep community life clean
I
,more than this institution, if , :i:
handled carefully.
Dr. Tillman, as a collegiate pro- �y
fessor, has had wide experience in P:�:!/
this line of. work and he gave sev-
oral "warnings. He warned against
the use of tobacco, 'and the eating �1/
of rich diet and pastry in building a 'i's
strong physique for team, games. Ile i.
poke of property ,upervision being k/
wen, the keeping of . the gym,. k e
oors free from dust and dirt and y...i
eing well aired. Ninety-nine per ait
end of members may be law abiding, i 7
ut two or three caii break up your
organization, said time speaker. k
Scene boys will. want to. be in the e
rooms all the time, but they should
not be allowed to •neglect studies or e
duties at home. Well regulated phy g
stoat exercises make a person better.: j
fitted for study . or work, Outdoor
exercises should not be neglected.
Quiet games , are not as interesting ':
ns team gauzes. The team games de-
lop the social side of lite. To keep `y
1.32; G. A. Vanstone, cleaning lib w
rary, 11.25; Peter Frayne, horse col-
lar and repairs 10.86; Hairy T,
Rowe, coal, town hall, 22.75; BelI
Tel. Co.. Bissett phone rent, ceme-
tery 9.63•x, , '
Passed on motion of EIston and
Davis.
W. J. Bissett was allowed two
weeks' holidays.
Adjournment by Snell.
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
WIN POULTRY PRIZES A'
61,44.1 AT i,4T. THOMAS:
Messrs. W. J. Statham and Hee-
tor Roweliffe won several prizes at s
the St. Thomas Poultry Show last g
'week. The former won three firsts, fi
• =% one second and oue third. f/r Hou- b
dens, and the latter three firsts, tlio e
. ` seconds and one third for Sumnatia -b
= Games.
.' ; OREDITON HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS
Mr, Edward Fanner, of Stephen,-
= has purchased the hotel property in
..: Crediton from Mr. John Mallett,
possession given on April 1st,. Mr.
= Fanner disposed of his 100 -acre
farm to Mr. Samuel Fingbeixner., Mr.
Mallett has not yet deoided what he vs
=• he intends doing. th
strproro D STR.OXCE. ' tl
Mr, George Hill, of town, suffered m
a stroke of paralysis on ••Saturday
last. His left side was paralyized �'
and he is unable to move his left sp
eel arum or leg. His son, Mr. Wenn, Hill,
if' Toronto, Was called hommme. Mr. u
""'"4 Hill has since been Moved to the se°
home of Mr. D. Richards. •
' CONaamail'TION1 t SOCIAL. stet'
"e A congregational gathering of the 1•e
.. members of Main Street Methodist d
Church 18 being held. this (Weclnes-
cla•y)' evening. A. ar usical progranm,
l ed
fol o•tv b refresh e t
in
y is • boitm
rg•
Orved bythe Ld-i =
stics' -Aid.
�.
e boys off the street and give them 3,;l
-e needed leadership is an invest
ent Worth While.
Iioulcl Be Exeter's W ter lMeniaiiei. :1"
Rev.. A, A. Trtiml5er owes the next
eakar and he passed a fitting trib
CP, to Rev. M. J. Wilson, who pre- •6
s'ed the rilan and carried It to a v\
e essful 0onclusion, It was .regret kA
d to see so many young ,nen on the ,h
reets with tto place to. go. His one %\
gret was that it had not been a
opted as Exeter's War Memorial,
Seine say, let us forget war, but We 0
owe a debt of gratitude to the bey - a
x /
that should nemrei • be: effacetl•.,y.,.,,,, 1;
aiiemary, Tho cl3:ti,7,,�1�.+1.Aa_'�`'r.�:
glII164411III191119I IIII191I9I91 1i41 �
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as
NEW YEAR GISTS
A
MOUE SAVER
ETaelOTRIC WASHER,
eL-110e1 WASH DAYS A PLEASURE,
Regular $125.00
Special Price `.- $110 00
LIBERTY ELECTRIC $125.00.
GOLD MEDAL WAS .e.R 2&00
$24.00
LONDON WASHER .
WRINGERS PROM
1 gee
t
$7.50
\7�
\W�
\v!
i
.act
:7'CXi7,3�i1 -. 35c ": p tap
151-:EAR.S ... *1.3'5 up ?FrG
BA.R13S,'R SHEARS
$2.25 s $2:50
{y
COi41PLL;,'l.'E .9TOCXc :0'[` ;•
AUG .:SIZES E'ROAX $2.00 A
TO $7,00. ,
Vis\
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