HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-3-3, Page 1t
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MARCH 3, 1921',
Wif:Ert -C(')UNUrE PVRSE RETURNED' VAN DUZEN
Exete'r, ,Pahruary 28, 1021
1 A regular Meeting of the Muni
pal council Nv4E, hela with all mei
hers present. .'Tho teinutes of the
A
. lady, who has been a resident
01- of Exeter for only a short time, lest
n- her purse pontaining, about $70, It
= meeting' held. F',-iliritary 14th were
read and contrbied. C'orrespondeuce
was read as follows:.
A letter from 1.,T, Elgin Tom, Pab-
flc School Inspector; notifying the,
council 'that the first Meeting of the
=1' arbitrators, re:Selloel matters, would
=be held WedriesdaY, March 2nd at
• 10 ann. in thePublic Library build-
▪ ing. As Mr. Gla.dinan, the appointee
--.101 the council as,s member of the
committee, is ill and, unable to at -
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The new Wall Papers for .1921 are here and are by far the most
beautiful selection.we have yet shown, The living -room papers, consist-
ing of smart Tapestiy effects, in large leaf, tree and bird designs, will
make your home look like new. Also for living -rooms we have the new
spain patterns with borders to math. You will find here, pretty Chintz
and stripe papers for bedrooms; block -varnished tile papers for bath-
rooins and nice Oatmeal papers for the Ritchen.
C11161APER, :WALL PAPERS.
Many people have odd- bedrooms on which they do not wish to
spend a lot of money; or a kitchen hall for which they do not 'wish -,to
buy art expensive papernBesides our big selection of the better papers,
We have hundreds:of rolls of inexpensive ones which will make your
rooms look cheerful at a small cost. We invite you to come in and see
• our Wall Paper's whether you buy or not.
• ' „, NEW SHOES FOR SPRING
Onr. Itew- f)xfords, p,Ups and 4igh7I.a9e Kid Shoeefor Ladies are,
• sirriving daily. Also We have the pop tiler 'Brdwif Scotch Brogue "Empras
Oxfords, so popular just now.
ARCH SUPPORTS AND FOOT EAZFIRS. "
If you have foot troubles, don't forget we keep a full range of Dr.
Scholl's foot anpliances and we guarantee satisfaction or no chargo.
LADIES' AND MISSES' SPRING SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES.
We have just received our first shipments of the above lines. A
large range of new styles to select from. Prices very reasonable for 5
pring.
cAsteVrERp HOSIERY BARGAIN ---Five dozen pairs\of Ladies' heavy
black Cashmere Hosiery, sizes 81/2 to 10. A real bargain this inontheat
98c a pair.
PHONE32T HONE 32 =
°lies & na P
tend, Mr. R. N Creech was appoin
ed as an altertjative member on nto
tion of Davis and Elston. city clerk o
London, incloeIngeeopy of the miry
utes of the -lnet°1111g l'01'El on Fobru
ary 23rd, re-sPecial committee o
H
. •
the London, iron and Bruce Rail
way electrificatien r,inatter. Copy o
resolution -tva's ordered to be signe
by the reeve andeclerk and forward
ed to the Department of Railway
and Canals andthe Hydro-Eleetri
Power CommisSion of Ontario. Md
tion by Penhalet and Snell. Carried
Per ' Elston and. Penhale—Tha
the following (sidewalk) concrete
'pavements be constructed as a loca
improvement during the coming
stouraere On the 'east side ef Albeit
Street beginning 4t the point ii
front of John Miner's property,
north to' John. Street; ori the west
side or Albert Street from James
to John Street;; en John Street,
north. front William to Carling
Street; on .north side of - Sander
Street from Main "to William Street.
Carried.
,
•The following.a,ceounts were pas-
sed: W. A. Balk:will, rep. to bell
tower, $2.25; Exeter C. & P. -Co.,
Ltd., team labor, 24.00; John Norry,
M▪ EM
= labor R &.B 9 §0 John Snell, la-
= -her R. & 1.40- EdOuance Sr
= labor, R. & B., 4.20; Robert Luker
labor and. snow' ploughing, 18.56;
-John Gillespie, jr., labor, 1.80; Ben.
Makins, snow Ploughing, 11.40; Rd.
Murphy, labor,.:50. " •
Pa,eser. on. intition of EIsten and
Was found and returned to her the
following Morning before she wits
aware she had lost it.
GONE WEST.
Mr. Ernest Armstrong who has
been buttermaker at the. Exeter
creamery, has left for WeViflun,
Sask,, to take a ,similar pesition. His
place here has been Fatten by ,Mr,
Howard Taylor, of Winenelsea.
VISITal3$' CONFER, 'DEGREE.
t A degree team from the. Hen.sall
T.a.o.1-4, visited the EXeter lodge on
- Tuesday evening and eeteniplified the
first degree. There was a, good at-
terzdance and the work of the visi-.
.*; tors was much appreciated, Follow -
Ing the 'business of tbe--evening
re-
freshments were served.
t
. ,
A JOLLY EVENING.
The „,``Live Wires," organized class'
of boys of Main- Street Sunday school
• accompanied by their, girl friends,
I enjoyed, a sleighing party on. Mon-
day night, and wound up with a sr-
cial time and refreshments at the -
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Ford. It
was a jolly evening for all. Miss, E.
Follick is, the teacher of the class
Mame
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•N X , BAYNHAM—At Centralia, on Feb -
, • ruary 26, 1921, o Mr. and- Nits
V , The Satisfactory, - , i KI:XINFELDT—At Shipka, on' Feb
'1 George Daynham a son
• 2
i 26 19
V•..; i • - , '01 Roland Klienfeldt, a son.
GARRE'17—In Hensel', on Febru
4 .. i ary, 20, 1921, to Rev. and Mrs. A
Hardwarevaild Stove Store 0
y,
4, R. E. Garrett, a daughter.
# WEIDO—In Hay Township, on Feb -
eta ruary 20, 1921, to Mr. and. Mrs.
>-;
i, CORRIVEAU—At the 14th conces-
,,,,Elnaer Weido, a son. •
•P( ' *siert, Hay, to Mr. and Mrs. Marcil,
BANQUET RANGES as te .
r Corriveau, a daughter.
et
out $115 up ALEXANDER—In Tuckersmith, on
a . H February 13, 1921, to, Mr. and
) r'i
D I-ligh oven ranges, one 0 Mrs. John Ale"xander, a son. ..
COLQUI-1015N—In Hibbert, on Feb,
only, at $115.00 i ruary 9, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. W.
' Colquiroun, a daughter.
%
JEWELL Ranges.... $120.00 DEITZ—In 1-lensall Hospital, on
February 22, 1921, to Mr. and
' .1
' Mrs. Wm. Deitz, of Tuckeremith,
41 ' .$90.00 0
a daughter.
./
BAIRD—In Stanley, on February'
$58,00
DOHERTY Ranges $85,00
-
Heaters from $10.00 up,
r 1
Use Royal Purple Stock arid'Potiltry
'Food. ' All sized packages in)stock
Epsom Salts, SUlphur' and Saltpetre
10, 1921,- to Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Baird, a daughter.
CASE—In Tuckersmith, Vebru-
ary,17, 1921, to Mr. arid Mrs. E:
C. Case, a son. Conqnest, 'ask.S, on Feb-
ruary 12, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin 11. Amy, a son.
/MARRIED
JEEFERY-7CANN — At "Willow
Grove" Farm, Usborne, on March
3, 1921,, Miss Itoxie Mae, datigh-
ter of Mr. 'and Mrs. John Cann, to
Mr, William' E. • Jeffei, by the
Rev. W. G. H. IVIcAllister.
INEED
-eORNISI-1--At Clinton, on Febru-
ary 24, 1921, Thomas Cornish, in
Usborne, on Sat,tirday,
k/ his il8th year.
February' 26, 1921, Daniel
aged years. -
BAIRDL-In Stanley, on February
23, 1921, the infant daughter of
Mr. and 1VIra. Thothas 13. Baird,
aged 11. days.
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eairiaii s Hardware•
27W PHONES •273 4
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CLASSES ENTERTAINED.
The, young ladies' bihle clas8 and
the' yonng men's bible class of the
entertained at Die home of M. and
Mr. W. F. Abbott on Friday eve- .130Y11/E—Srld:PSON.
ring last -Alter a short 'business ies
-e-HAMILTON.
'The marriage of MiSs Adell Ham-
ilton, eldest daughter of Mr. H.
Hamilton, of Grand' Bend, to Mr, E.
B, Van-Thizen son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Van -D , of Chatham, was (Inlet -
1y solemnized at St. Andrews' manse,
Chatham, at 7 o'clock, WeduesdaY
•PehraarY 15, the Rev. A," S. Orton
officiating, The bride wore a smart
blue satin dress, trimmed 'with, silk
net and silver, and a hat to match.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Earl
FaMbert, the best man, Mr. Earl
Faubert. After the honeymoon the
happy couple will reside in Chatham.
AVIC,1113—,iiitaci.)111ERStl)N
The marriage of Beatrice Adah,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund...MacPherson, to Robert El-
gin Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ste-
phen Webb, of Grand Bend, was
quietly solemnized at Grace Church,
Greenway, at one p.m., Tuesday,
February 22nd, (anniversary of h-er
parents wedding day), Rev, S. A..
Cree, of London, a form'er rector of
the parish, olViciating. The bride,
who was ,nnattended,' wore a gown
-of blue taffeta With smart rat coat
iud a hat of blue silk ancl burnt
orange. She also wore a corsage of
violets and sunburnt rosebuds. Fol-
lowing a Wedding breakfast at the
bride's honie, Mr, and Mrs. Webb
loft on the evening train for Bay
City, where they -will: spend their
hony.emonn, the bride travelling in
a tailored suit of .navy h1h, Annong
the guests whichincluded only the
,
immedilte relatives of the bride and
groom, was TilliSs Eva Gilholm, of
Gait.
Main Street S. S. .were pleasamtlye •
sion the evening was spent in games
and amusements followed by i's-
freshments, Mr, and •Mrs. Abbott
proved admirable -hosts:
ATTEND MIDGE'S I.VED13,X/VG.
Mrs, A. Hastings, of Exeter aud
, d,ary.amee:e.no-rtikfoof • pCeaniiIrearl,tao,nlefrP:
•• „ • ,
Adjourninent by -Snell. • •
jos. Senior, Clerk. attend the wedding of their neice,
BOARD OE EDUCATION.
All members except Mr. Gladmaa
were present at the regular meeting
of- the Board of Education an Tues-
day evening Much general discussion
tn.ok „place on the work et the school,
the necessity of . further equipment,
the matte:: of scholarships to be
awarded by the Board, and medical
inspection. These questions are to
be thoroughly looked intc and further
reported upon and discussed. Rev.
Trumpet- WaS appainted alternative as
re pr es enta ti ve to tire Trustee Associ-
ation Meeting. It was decided to -have
the yearly medical inspection of the
scheol at once.
HIP FRACTURED.
Mr. George Cudmore, of Huron')
Street, had the misfortune to slip
and fall, on Monday morning, frac-
turing his hip.. Dr. Graham was
called and reduced the fracture. He
is doingsas well as can be expected.
JEFFERY-CANN.
"Willow Grove" farm, the hon
of Mr. and Mrs. John Cann, of Us -
borne, was the scene of a pretty mili-
tary wedding on Wednesday, when
their daughter, Rorie Mae, was un-
ited in marriage to Mr: William E.
Jeffery, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Jeffery. The ceremony was perform-
ed at five p.m. by Rev: W. Gall. Mc-
Allister- in the presence of about 65
guests. The bride entered the 'parlor
onthe arm of her father to ;the
strains of the wedding march, play-
ed by her sister, Miss 'Beta Cann,
The bridesmaid was Miss' Perla.
Cann, sister of the bride, while th
groom was supported by- his brother
Mr. Harold. Jeffery. The bride was
beautifully gowned in a ' dress of
white crepe de chine trimmed With
satin and crystal beads. She wore a
bridal: veil caught up with orange
blossoms and carried a briial bou-
quet: of white roses and fern. The
bridesmaid was dressed in fawn
georgette over crepe de chine and
.carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The
happy couple stood beneath' anarch
of evergreen and flags from Which
was suspended a white bell, while
red, white and blue bunting t and.
flags decorated the yooinsand tables.
firing the signing - of the register
Mr. Robert Gann, brother of the
bride, sang Following the
ceremony a bountiful wedding sup-
per was served, f011etVedby a num-
ber Of. toasts, Rev:. Mr. McAllister
acting as tOaatnlaSter. The bride and
groom are both popular in the com-
munity, the latter ,served
with the 161st and in 'France with
the 58 Battalion. They were the
recipients of ihany - handsome and
Costly presmata. Mr. and Mrs. Jef-
fery reside on the farm recent,
ly purchased from • ;r4r., Waite,
Eeddy, Their Many friends jai-,
with. The ,,,Titnes in Wishing ti ear
fatara haliiiliteeS. 'and prosper117.
le
Miss Pauline Essery, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. A. E. Essery, nursing sister
overseas with C.A.M.C., to Mr. Ger-
ald Thomas, a lieutenant in the 18th
Battalion, having been decorated
with 'The M. C. and M. M. The wed-
ding took place in St. Paul's church,
Palmerston.
BEADS THE LIST,
Mr. Thomas Newell received a
pleasant and substantial surprise
one day last week when he opened
his mail and found, enclosed a cheque
for $250. Mr. Newell is distributor
in this district for the Gray Dort
auto and be was successful in win-
ning first prize for making the larg-
est number of sales in comparison.
-with his . contract. This speaks well
for Mr. Newell's enterprise and abili
ty as a salesman. Mr. Newell is in
Chatham this week attending a pon-
vention of Gray -Dort distributors.
DIED IN USBORNE.'
Mr. Daniel Hicks, an aged and
respected resident of Usborne-, pas-
sed away on Saturday last at the
age of 85 years. The deceased had
been up and around until about two
days before/his death, but he was
noticed to be failing in health and
passed away on Saturday. He is sur-
vived
by two sons and three daugh-
ters, John T. and Daniel E. Hicks,
of Usborne; Mrs. Langford, of Lon-
don; Mrs. Anderson, of Fullerton; I
and Mrs. Cox, of Goderich. The fu-
neral was helcten Monday conduetedl
by Rev, H. B. Parnaby, interment
in the Exeter Cemetery.
Ws M. S. ANNIVERSARY & TEA.
The W. M. S. ' of James' Street
Church held their anniversary on
Smida,y last, the pastor preaching
sermons appropriate for the occas-
ion. Mr. Viera favored the congrega-
tion with a violin solo. Oh Monday
night a tea was served by the ladies
which proved a splendid success.
After' the supper ah excellent pro-
gram was rendered, consisting of
selections from the orchestra, vocal
duetts by Misses Snell and Parsons
and also by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Welsh,
Violinssolo by Mr. Viera, solo by Ms.,
Stella Sbuthcott, violin duett by
Vierra and Welsh, indtru
mental sole by Miss. Lila Sanders
and a reading by Miss Lela Sanders.
An -unexpected but much appreciated
number on tIt6 program WaS an
dress by Insnector L E. Tom, The
proceeds amodntecl to about $155.
The vital statistics of the 'rewit.-
Nip of Hay for the year 1020 aro lemr=
.tromem
as follows: Ttlittlia' registered 01',
marriages registered 20; (lentils reg-
istered 30; total 114, 13irthe most
be registered within thirty days;
deaths iintliediately, 'Ilia penalties
for aan-''eglstrati°11 are 8ever'6* ,1111111,111111111111111t1111111111111,1111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111,111E
A. quiet but pretty wedding wa
solemnized at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Moses Simpson, Mooresville
on February 23; at 1.-2' o'cloelt, 'whet
their yOungest daughter,'Verna, be
came -the bride esf Mr. Levi Chester
Boyle, of Moose Taw, Sask., the cere
mony being performed by the Rev
Mr'. Whalen, of Ailsa Craig.
The bride, who was unattended
l0okeIeiarniingeali 'a, gown -of enavaz
satin with hat to match, and carried
a bouquet of Ophelia roses. She en-
tered the parlor on the arm of her
father, to the strains of the "Bridal
Chorus" from "Lohengrim" played
boyrdMiss Mildred Anderson, of 'Brant-
fAfter the ceremony those present,
including only the immediate rela-
tives of the bride and groom, re-
paired to the dinitig-roont, where a
dainty we,dding breakfast was serv-
ed. The groom's gift to the bride was
a handsome set of Hudson seal furs;
to the pianist a pearl pendant.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipients of malty handsoine and use-
ful gifts, among them a number of
substantial ch'eques, and a shower of
cut glass and silver from girl friends
the bride. The happy couple left
amid showers of best wishes for
their future home, visiting London,
Toronto, Winnipeg and Regina be-
fore arriving at Moose Jaw.
For some time past the bride has
been residing in London.
• DE, GRANT 1'0 ,AIRMESS
Tioti,E,RA.N(1,0 mitticKits.
• Dr. A., .S. Grant, of 'Toronto, ego-
retary oft, the Ontttrio Referenduin
Corarniettee„, will addisess a irlaS$
meeting of tenipe-rance workeitsoxi
Wednesday afternoon, Marcli 9th at
2 p.m. in the Main ,Street ,IVIettOdist,
'Church, Exeter, perions inters
ested from town ands, Surreattidilig•
district are asked to be, present.
Vote.
FARItIWELT.4 GATTIEnING
On Fridayeveningcif ,last week a
farewell partywas 'given at --thE?'
home ' Mr- and, Mrs. -Hy. Strang,.
of I-Iiirottclale, for Air. Walter 1..'71ertilY";
aild Mr. and Mrs, who havf3'
moVecl to Exeter. A Of fh
neighbors assembled a'xid spent
, .
very sociable CVO/ling. Several
speeches and musical se/ections were
given.
D1E11 IN CLINTON,
•
The death occurred at Clinton_
February 24th of Thomas Cornish, •
in his 88th year; The remains were
brought to Exeter on Saturday and
interred at Zion CometintY, fu-
neral being conducted by Rev, H. B.
T'h'e deceased farmed'
ITsborne for many years and for sev-
eral years resided in Exeter-. His
wife predeceased him. about' five
Years ago. One son and two da-ugh-
ters survive.
LIICICNOW DEFEATED.
The L-ucknow-Ripley' intermedi-
ates hockey team, winners of their
district in the visited Exe-
ter on Friday last and were 'defeat-
ed by the Exetel--Zurich team 13 to
, I
s 6. The ga,me wasclean and fast
throughout; the visitors, being a
' 'fast biuxcli, but . the result wan .
1
never in doubt, the home team lead.-
-
- all the ,way. There -Was only a:
fair crowd. of .. spectators., Goldie
-• Cochrane refereed the game and
gave good satisfaction.
"
Mrs. Hugh Norris, of Staffa, has
sold her property to Mr. Treffery
and bought a house in Mitchell.
Mr, John Rowland ,of Mt. Carmel,
disposed of his 125 -acre farm to J.
Ra,gier, Goshen Line, Stephen, for a
handsome figure. Mr. Rowland has
purchased the fine residence here of
Mrs. Tente Regan, paying a neat
price for it.
•es ,
PD-L1-01-..:Alfelcifts'TnI.ZrE 11.:(4"S"
W. 11. Daz
trate for Mitchell and district for,
the past sixteen years, has forward- •
ed his resignation to the Attorney:.
General at Toronto to take effect
immediately. Mr. Davis has tilled
the position with credit and 'his de-
cisions while on the bench were sel-
dom disputed and where appealei
were entered, his judgment was a1-4
'ways upheld. Mr. Davis is now, I-4
his eighty-first year and. not feeling
as robust as he would like, desires
uthiaenia. osition should go to a younger,
51
DOME
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FREDsIN 8,7 SATURDAY,
MARCH 4th and 5th, 191.
Charlie Chaplin in • '
OH, WHAT A Nricar.r,,
• Third episode of
"TILE LOST CITY."
Also a Paramount feature.
Two hours entertainment.
„ •
ADMISSION 37c and 27c.
Please have the right change.
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Bread
Then you want good floor. If you
haven't used "MANITOBA'S BEST,"
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you haven't used the best of flour.
Results prove it. ,, Made from high
grade Western wheat, hy modern
methods.. • Our experience and the
popularity of thi.s grade back , it UP. frar.
MODEL' is a blended flout and is a
general favorite.
WELCOME makes that delightful
flaky piecrust and biscuits like =,
"Mother used to make."
Dont be fooled with outide. flours .
MUM
ours is second to tign.e.. A: On can't =
go wrong by asing HARVITlY'S =.1
IL01.711. Try a sack.
Harvey c*:
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