Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-9-29, Page 1AFORTY-SECOND YEAR- 1%1'01 227 8 EXETER, ONT. THUR31?..4.Y MORNING, SEPTEMBER; 29, 1921 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111110IIIIIIIIIIIIIg1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 L 1)LA'I'IL )1.1iRS. J°11N - = x, Margaret Bruce, widow of the late Co- John Hackney, passed away at her fete Showing of Suits oats and = horneson Ole,so south boundary of 1lrb- ' bert, "lot 13, on Thursday, Septei - ber 22nd in her 84th ;year. Mrs. Hackney was 'born in : Ireland and came to Canada•, at the age of 1 i. She was a member ofthe 'Thames' Road Presbyterian 'Church and was a woman who was highly estee ted her friends being limited by her ac quaintance 'She ;.zs survived by five ther. Jnterment'.was made in the Staffa cemetery, • Vommon • ANININIOND Dresses New Styles, New Cloths, New Colors,much lower prices. Northway and Rogers' Gar- ,rnents and Coats, plain and with Fur Collars. Dresses in Serges, Tricotines, etc. Suits mostly in Serge. Don't miss seeing this magnificent display. Special values ' in Salts' Black Plush Coats. MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERCOATS AND SUITS. You can buy Overcoats and Suits at the right prices now. New Styles, New Colors, Fine. Cloths. They have taken a big drop. Come in and see for yourself. MEN'S OVERCOATS—$10 up. MEN'S SUITS—$15 & $18. MOTORISTS FALL COATS— $10` to $15. CHILDREN'S' HEAVY OVERCOATS—$8.00 up. BOYS'_ SCHOOL SUITS—Ages 10 to 16 @ $10 & $16. Children's. Shoes We keep these famous lines of Shoes in stock for Children: HURLBUT, CLASSIC, .CHUMS. New Flannels... l Te for addlesJumper Just arrived in a. beautiful quality in colors of Paddy, Navy, Copenhagen, Scarlet, Wine and Brown. Width -56 inches. New Fall Hats Come to this store for your Fall Hat. New Shapes, Fine Quality. We sell the famous Brock Hat in all the latest colors. 1( rtj jj i {ll IIYI: II''➢I IfII smiiiij mssp, i roc.B.-sier PHONE 32 Jones 31[ Pi -!ONE ® E 32 Armie RALLY' D:AV.'. A'L;• L TNSTItL}J'I'.Special angements had been, made by the •shcool fora Rally Sery-; ice, that `would impress itself on all who were fo.rtuni to to attend., The girls ofthe intermediate classes were kind enough ,to provide flowers and deeorations ?? The singing' was hearty, the prayers.'fer ven.t and the addresses interesting, instructive and impressive :„The orchestra was a splendid hely filrr,ee short addres- ses were given Miss Medd spoke on loyalty to home and companions; Mrs. Mollard on,. loyalty to church and Sunday school; Mr. Howard, principal `sof "Exeter' Public School, on loyalty -16 God. The, superintend- ent gave a briefs outline of work for ,thecoming year,thanked those who - had been so loyal" ,to Main Street Sunday sehoal and asked them to continue in, the' same . loyal wayto make" the coming .year one of the best for the ingathering of ,the boys •and girls ;into Christ's Kingdom. Nomal JOHN Meiifrl 4 AN OF HULLETT, DIEMSOF WOOD POISON. John *Milian, a prosperous young fanner in the prime of man- hood and'`eldest son of Mr. Thomas McMi11an` Liberal candidate for South Huron,- passed away at his hotee' in 'Hallett. Township on Sa- turday `last front blood poisoning, after about a week's illness. The deceased, Who ;was highly esteemed, was ;in his` 34tli year. He was mar- ried a few years' ago to Miss' Nellie McBoweli .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo'a_na McDowe1I of r12el illop .' Be sides his - widow and young soli he` is survived by his -parents, one sis i ter and one brother. -In religion he = I was a Presbyterian. a Iilmi iiiiimillllllllllllllllll11U11111iUi111111111111111111111111N1111111111111111111111iI111111UIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111Ufr 11!11lliff ll!IIIIllllllllillllllllll III111111111111111111.I1i'1:111=1,111,M, 1 NEW PEJU?ECTIONAND OVENS COME 'IN AND LOOK OVER OUR Stoves Ranges Heaters Our prices are very low. Ranges from $35.00 to $110.00 Heaters $.20.00 and $30.00. NEW PROCESS .,COOK STOVES ,AND 10 PER CENT. OFF. tr-Ever Alunninu n On our big stock of Aluminum Ware this week we are giving 10 per cent. off Wear Ever. Aluminum for Economy; Purity and Durability. Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints FOR INSIDE ANI) OUTSIDE. $1.50 PER QUART; $2.90 PER.. HALF GALLON; $5.75 PER GALLON. PLUMBING AND,. •TINS1MITH:MG Estimates furnished. d e a an.. • Hardware e 27W PflONES 27if BORN TWITCHELL—In Hensel], on Sa- turday, Sept. 17, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Twitchell, a daugh- ter. DIED McKAY—In Kippen, on Sept. 23rd, George McKay, in his 86th year. COLE -At Russeldale, on Septa 12th beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coel, aged two monhts. ELLIOTT—In Mitchell, on Sept. 12, Rebecca Clark, widow of the late Henry Elliott, aged 72 years; i0 months and 27 days. HACKNEY -In Hibbert on Thurs- day, September- 22nd, Margaret Bruce, widow of the `late LOCALS Mr. J. W. Powell is.off on a motor trip for a few days. Miss Grace Creech spent the week -end in Stratford. Miss Nash, of Hamilton, is the guest of Mrs. Powell. owed. Mrs. N. Vernon of Parkhill visit- ed Mrs. M. Eacrett last week. Reserve October: 14th for the fowl supper given by Trivitt Memorial Church. Miss Margaret Trotham,' of Lon- don spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs.- 3-.‘N.- Howard. Mr. Lloyd Beavers spent a couple of days last week with his father, B. W. F. Beavers. . -' Miss . Vera Rowe returned. home Monday evening after spending two weeks in Toronto. • Mrs. A. Swayzie and Mrs. 0. J. Smith, of London, are visiting with their mother, Mrs. Broderick. Mr. Reg. Bissett returned to .Chat - hang Tuesday evening after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Bis- sett for a' few days.- Mr. Silas McFalls, who has been stationed with the Molsons.Bank at Clinton, has been transferred to Ayl- mer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brintnell, and two children of Moosejaw, Sask., are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brintneit. Joh n Mrs. Alexander of near Lumley, Hackney, in her 84th year, returned home on Friday after spending a week in town with her CARD OF TIHANRS. sinter, Mrs. Thos. ICernick., We wish "to express ow• sincere appreciation and thanks for the many acts of kindness extended to us during the illness and death of our dear mother. The Family. 3. W. Hogarth, teacher Matheson, Ont suceeded in passing.':with credit the recent examination inagricul- ture'and horticulture at the O.A.C.; Guelph, Ont. In the report of prize winners at Exeter Fair in School Children's ex - RUN DOWN BY AUTO. hibit wherever the name of John On Sunday evening last while I4Ir. Morgan appeared it should have read James' Ballantyne of the north Hurondale School. east boundary of Usborne, was re- turning from church on a bicycle he turned out to pass a buggy when he was struck by an automobile corn ing from the opposite direction. His shoulder was dislocated and his. thigh bone fractured, besides other bruises: The lights of the car were not burning at the time having gone out as the car went over a bridge.' WINGI`$AM PAPER SOLD. H. H. Elliott, editor and proprie- tor of the Wingham Times for Some years, has sold out to Mr. Wm. G. Colgate; of Toronto. Mr. Elliott who is Wingham's mayor and also secre-. tary-treasurer of the North Huron Telephone Co., will continue to con duct his book and stationer bail- hiss. Mr. Wm. Vale, of Exeter North, had the misfortune to fall from s, ladder on Saturday last while pick- ing apples and seriously injured his spine. Dr. I3rowning atended ]ruin. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robinson aird two children, or Detroit,; motored over last week and visited Mrs. Rob- inson's niotlier, 11irs. Passmore e ,aiul other_ relatives in this virrn1ty and also at Mitchell. • For some time there has been talk of starting a horticultural so- ciety in Exeter. Why don't, the lovers of flowers and gardens get together and form a society? Disrtict repr.e:- sentative,, Mr, Strotliers,• of Clinton. 'will, be pleased to come down and help organize. Ctri.11 those interested leave their names , at The Tintes Office and let us form a local brancIn I James Street. Exeter Council A. regular mieetaag of the Mutu•c'pai Count i. held Sept, ,26. Absent Cou,n- clliot I'e liale, Lae sn'nutes of the nze t,ag held Sept. 12, were read and a rprove'd, and It']ve (re.port of a ,per_;al meteting held in the store, of .the Re, ve Saturday, Sent. 17. Ann 1onlstreet- en ditch Was the mattlter ,of discuzi-'" sacn•. Per Elston and Davis ,that rao. 'act be taken in reference to the cove :n; of said ditch.. ( arriecl., Councillor •Snell's offer,, as appear, --1 n; ;n. the minutes of ined:ing heicd'l Seat 12, was w th:rawfl Petitions were sece4:ved l and :read from W, ft, Statham, C L..i\T Aso,nl. EH4rvey 4: Flarv'y and R,'Macr errz;::e. & Son agresing-;to close the'r places of bus_n:ess a't;8 o'clock. p.m. on Mon- day i;'uesday,, .Thursday and Friday nights of the; iveele, beginning October ands ending ,March. Petition Pei t_nn signed ,by 33 .business men ask ng that a night watch be. placed OA duty 'throughout :the business sec- tion. Pet on fired. The Reevewasa,struc,ted to see 1Ir. Day and ,secure. and order planted the, flower beds>:wztk tulips and daffo- dl.ls. Motion per' Elston and 'Dev;s. Carried The follot Lng accounts were read and ordered, paid :—Ross -Taylor Co.. Cemetery ac , lumber, .572.35 ; fames Dear:ng teaming gravel,,`cenz, an: $18.50 Forel, labor $16.50; Mrs. E. I -lar ness ,b ll .ringing, x;35;; L. Baynham; ei Band =rant, $50.00; 1'. Sand-rs labor, `~1050; R. Quance, labor, 56.60 F.; x.1:11lett, do., 513.75;. J. Parsons, ,. $15 W. Fraser 1.1.50 J. ;C. Snell, constable, $6 Fred. Hunkin, con.,. stable, 54. ,Adjourned ' by ,Elston. Jos, Senior, Clerk. ZURICH AND WOODSTOCK WIN ONE E:'ACB In the first game of the N.W.B.A. semi-finals played at Zurich on Wed- nesday of alst week,:. the locals de- feated 'Woodstock by the score of 7 to 6. The game was fast and exciting throughout, both teams playing good ball: The visitors secured but two hits off of Olhert, the local 'pitcher, while the locals got five bingles_ The batteries were: Woodstock,, Kelly and Harvey; Zurich, Olhert and Henning. In' the return game:' at Woodstock on ` Saturday Woodstock defeated Zurich by 7 to '6 before 3,00'0 fans: TiStvns'tl e aifost''exniting game:. of .tile: season and as' a" result' the two:teams play off at Stratford ,on, Wednesday, to decide which team will meet Wingham in the final series. The locals had Zurich in the hole 5 to 1 at the beginning' of the sev- enth inning, when the northerners staged a batting rally.- Henderson misjudged a ball in left -field and two runs scored for Zurich. .A. bat- ting rally followed and Zurich punched out five runs. This made the score 6 to 5 and Zurich looked like the team to meet Wingham in the finals. In the final inning Wood- stock scored two runs. It was an ex- citing finish to a game that was full of thrills. Zuricli—Olhert, Henning and Sie- bert. Woodstock—Kelly and :Har- vey. Umpires—Daly and Miller ,of Stratford. RALLY DAY AT .JAMES STREET Rally Day at James Street Metho- dist church Iast Sunday was per- haps the greatest success of any yet held in the church. The attendance at both morning •and afternoon ser- vices was unusually large. At the morning service each department of the "church.• presented its objective for the year. The different depart- ments were represented as follows: Mr. 3" M. Southcott, the Sabbath Schdol;, Miss V. Essery, the Epworth League; Thos. Harvey .for the Pray- er Meeting;- Mrs. (Rev:) I..estle, the ti .l I W S.• Mrs. Ed.:Trebie the Ladies' Act Miss M. Kuntz, the Mission Circle; Mr. P. Frayne, the Class Meeting; Mr. F. Delbridge, finance committee; Prof. Anderton, the choir and Mr. R. Kerslake, the dis- trict visitors. Sortie` of. the objective indicate a forward move for the church if earnestly followed out. Here are a few of the objectives: "Every.,,clrild of every home in Exe- ter and around, in the Sunday School, and every child for Christ." "A family altar in every horse of those attending, James Street;" "aa, lantern and screen for the hymns of the Sunday: school;" "the ,present membership of the league multiplied by three this year;" "Every child in every home contributing to church finance;" "a Spiritual uplift," The afteinoon programme by the school was excellent. The primary's singing was greatly enjoyed. The ville was an excellent one and'ireld the attention of all. Prof. Andertoai awl the choir helped niagnifidentl;a; Two children v,'ere baptized,' viz.; Carman Leslie Parsons and Barbara Elizabeth Dinney a•beatttifui bon, quet being presented to each moth- er• lay two young ladies of the Will- ing WOrlsera illing"tTtrlsers cites.. The classes Cif Mr. J. S. Ef n vey and Hedley May wen in the contest :for atteatlahoe for the year. ]inch credit is due the commit- tee and 'Miss IIandford for the beau- Lzful decorations. The word "Rally" `retia splendidly worked ou.t With, flowers ort a dark background.' Fall is Here Long nights are corning. ' Yon will need agood 'Battery for your car. The P:REST-O-LITE will talie care of you. I cru keep you. iii batteries for $10 a year Colne and see me for Battery service.• Taylor Tire and Battery irktoll Fair Thursday & Friday Oct. 6th and 7th, 1921 Liberal Prizes in all Classes. Speeding in the Ring Local Race R Open ace p Lady Drivers Girl Drivers $100.00 is, offered in Prizes in the Baby Beef Class. ST. MA.RYS KILTIE BAND IN ATTENDANCE. Write or phone the Secretary for prize list. AVM. BROCIil, President AMOS DOUPL, Secty.-Treas. Dome Theatre Friday and Saturday Tom Moore in "Duds" A THRILLING MYSTERY. STORY FROM THE SATURDAY EVIJNING POST. Christy Comedy 6th Episode of "The Son of Tai'.zan" 11/ Taxi service Picnics, Weddings;' --Funerals and family driving given attention. Wits Call 56 our special as aw Leave orders at Wilson's Gro ery. 1111IIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIIIif11111111111I11111I11111111111111111111111111111111I111111111fi1 AArAi rices Tumdin if The purchasing public :will• be glad to know that owing lo the tower prices'for Wheat, we are quoting lower prices for Flour. Today we quote as follows: 1IANITQ13A'S BEST $5.00 MODEL $4.65 'WELCOME $ 4..15 This will mean aa, considerable saving for those who bake their ower bread. The quality is g as just good as ever. Call in and take sonic home and 00k I Your wife happy. We have still a few hundred bushels of those rine Western Oats, cleaned,' free from dust and seeds. We have some 0711' finest cern, alsgn,.' ary AAA lllll11111111f 11111111!l111I!(11111 lilllllll111111i1111111I1lIIIIIIIIIlIIIII III 11111 '