HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-10-13, Page 1FORTY- SHOO); D YEAR— No: 2278
E ET R, NT.,. TH17RS�7.AY MORNING,
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AigIAMOLIN
ilMWO
ammo
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ONIONY
ecial Values for Earp
New .Black and °White Plaid Skirtings
Black and White combinations in stripes and ,plaids in the-verynewest ideas for separate
skirts. We have a big range of these as well as many other.:color combinations in a beautiful
quality of. cloth, selling at $5,00, skirt length:
New English Ribbed Wool 'Hosier
Ribbed wool Hosiery, so much in demand this fall .is here, shown in all popular colors,
such as Brown, Fawn, Grey, Heather, Henna, etc.,,in an all -wool •English Saxony yarn selling at
:$1.50 and $1.75 pair. t••
• Heather Hosiery in Flat Knit at from $1.00 to '$1.50 pair.
Ladies' and Misses' Suits Coats and :Dresses
Our values in the abolg lines for fall and winter are exceptions. New Styles; New 4Colors
and Lower Prices.
SPECIAL VALUES -Salts' EsquimetteBlack Plush Coats: ' Middy and -Jumper Flan-
nels—Beautiful quality' Flannel 58 inches wide -'in all popular colors now in stock:
White English Flannelette
We have just received a shipment of the old quality English White Saxony Flannelette.
This isa line` we have not been able to procure for. years, We only have a limited'uantity to
sell at 30c a yard.
TOWELLING.,SPECIAL—Heavy Crash, this week, 25c. a yard.
Clearing. Lines of Men's Fall' & WinterUnderwear
We are clearing all odd lines of Men's Fa11 and Winter Underwear at greatly reduced
prices. These lines are real bargains.
Dominion Rubber. Boots
Dominion "SEA" BOOT" with. heavy 'white rolled edge^sole. There is
We Sell the famous �Domzn t'y
nothing better made for durability. We guarantee every pair and':ivill 'positivey1 refund your
money if not satisfied.
Life -Buoy Rubbers
Get your Rubbers here. We are agents for the celebrated LIFE BUOY Rubbers, the
best~ fitting, •best wearing fine Rubbers made. We have every style made.
ay PHONE 32
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OCTOBER 13th, 1921
Exeter Council .
Exeter', Oct. 10, 1921.`
Phe Municiljal Council of the Vil-
+age of Exeter met iii the office of
the clerk, all the membes being
-present.
-`1 The minutes of the meeting held
'Sept., 26th were read and approved.
Letters were read as follows:
, from the secretary of the Ontario
Educational Association redistrict
convention .in ,Palmerston. 1i iled,
= • Circular from the Dominion Fire
Commission ' Ottawa, re fire waste
within the Dominion. Inclosing a
copy of an aa'i to amend the Criminal
Code. Negligence causing fire which
results in IOS. of life or property is
an indictablitOffence. Citizens are
asked •to cleati„tup and remove all fire
•
hazards from! their properties,
Letter froix}": the office of Messrs.
Gladman and', Stanbury regarding
the open drtebalong -+nn Street and
iaI e
urninum
rtewPaii
e olar 85c
Rg
For39c
Sale
Oct. 13 to 22
ALUMINUM COVER
for Stew Pan .14c
extra.
Exeter Cutlery Store
SCISSORS, 3'5c to $1.35 POCKET KNIVES, 30c to $1.50
SHEARS, $1.00 to $3.00 HEAVY JACK KNIVES, 75c to $2.00
GILLETTE RAZORS, $1.00 to $5.00 SHAVING SOAP, 15 & 50c
AUTO STROP RAZORS, $5.00 SHAVING% BRUSHES, 50c to $1.50
STRAIGHT RAZORS, $1.50, $2.00 & $3.00 RAZOR HONES, $1.50
CLIPPERS, $1.00 to $5.00 RAZOR STROPS, 60c,
• Colony .. Adaxnn Gr s e
Old V _ o v nor & o ers
9
a
it a ed
t e`
a Warr
V
ss
Tinsrnithing and Pluinbin
7
1dl.
27IV PHONES 27J
THAMES ROAD ANNIVERSARY. -
Thames• Road Ro d Pres
bY terian Church
will hold their anniversary on Sun-
day, October 23rd.' Rev. J. M. Mac-
gilvary of Knox Church, St. Thom-
as, will preach Morning' and evening.
On the following Monday a fowl sup-
per will be served. Addresses by Mr.
Macgilvary and resident ministers.
Gordon L. Eaton, of Hamilton,- en
tertainer and elocttionisf will take
part. Music by the ;choir 'and. local
talent. Admission .';adults 60e; -,chil-
dren 30c. •
'The ''Re'gular: ''meeting' of the
Thames Road 'club will be held `on
Tuesday evening, October 18th. Del-
egates wills be appointed ..to the •an-
uual< meeti ig of ' the South Huron
Association of the. United Farmers:
BORN
DEICHERT—In Hay Township,; on
Sept. 28, 1921, to Mr: and Mrs,
Victor Deichert, a son.
MILLER -In Hay Township, on
Sept. 29, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Miller, a son,
KNIGHT ---In Holy Cross Hospital,
Calgary, on Thursday, Sept. 22,
1921, to Rev. and Mrs. J, - F.
Knight, a daughter, (Betty Mar-
guerite.)
MARRIED
GILLIES—MARTIN — On Wednes-
day, October 12,- 1921, Anna Lou-
ise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs S,
Martin, of town, to Mr. Robert G.
Gillies, of Hamilton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Gillies, of town,' by
the Rev. M. J. Wilson.
DIED
LEWIS—In Crediton, on October 6,
William Lewis, aged 80 years and
3 months.
FINK]3EINER—In Crediton, on Oc-
tober 11th, Catherine F nkbeiner,
widow of the late Matthew Fink-
beiner, aged 70 years, 5 Matthew),
and 27 days.
CARD Oi+F" T,I-HAN,IXS.
We wish, to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks for the
many acts of kindness extended to
us during the illness and death of
our dear babe, Arthur.
—Mr, and Mrs. JoS. ,Korniek:
in front of Councillor Snell's new
houses, claiming the same to be • a
Menace to the' public health, and .a
nuisance -to the occupants of Mr.
Snell's'dwelii>,}g's• Discussed and held
over for furtrher consideration.
Mr. 0: C., Ward made applicaTiion
for a license for the purposeof sell-
ing cigarettes ,and etc. Held over.
The clerk was instructed to secure
prices on corrugated iron pipe, also
concrete tile for Ann Street ditch.
The andito •'s report for Septem-
ber ; was read •and accepted on mo-
tion of Davis and Elston. Carried.
The `:Municipal Rate of 'Taxation.
was discussed End finally fixed as
follows:
Mills
General County and Good Roads,
rate 4
Village Rate • 9
Debentures .: 11
School, High and Public 17
Total 411/2
MotionP r P
e enhale and Snell----
The clerk to ; re
i
necessary
the . p par
bylaw. Carried.
The following accounts were read
and ordered • •paid: '
Cecil. Ford, • labor, cemetery, 25.50;
W. J. ,.Iiealna.n, supplies, cemetery,
810
2 L. Day, flower bulbs and •la-
bor, 6.67; -34v44-Taylor Go., lumber
acct., R.B ,,,re": S:.
Passed= on motion of Elston and
Penhale. Carried. 4
Adjournment by Davis.
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
DOMINION ELECTION, DEC. 6th.
Tuesday, December 6th 'has been
officially -announced as voting day
for the general ` elections. Nomina-
tions made on November 22:
DIED IN THE WEST,
Mr. C. T. Brooks received word
on Wednesday ofAhe death. of Mrs.
Wm. Brooks of Crystal City, Man.,
a former resident of Exeter, which
took place on Tuesday. Mrs. -Brook's
maiden 'name was Mary Treble, be-
ing a sister of Mr. Wuz. Treble of
town. She left here for the West
about 20 years 'ago. She had been
ailing for the past three years. One
son William J. Brooks, • of Crystal
City, survives. The remains will be
brought to Exeter and it is expected
they will arrive here on Saturday.
GILLIES-M RRTIN.
The home of Mre and., Mrs. S.
Martin, lovely with' autuinrx--,flowers,,
and leaves, was the; scefie •:of a pret
ty wedding at nine `o'clock Wednes-
day morning when `their "daughter;
Anna •Louise, was znarriel'°to Robert
G. Gillies, son of Mr, and' Mrs. Rob-
ert Gillies. The pride wore a beaded
brown Canton crepe dress with cor-
sage 'of Sunburst, roses and orchids.
After the wedding, breakfast Mr. and.
Mrs. Gillies left by motor for Hain -
Mon, the bride travelling 'in a dark
brown broadcloth suit,' beaver trim-
med, with brown and tangerine vel-
vet hat. The bride -is one of Exe-
ter's most' popular young ladies. Mr.
and Mrs. Gillies have the best wish-
es of a, host of , friends for future
happiness and prosperity.
ZURICH TAKES. FIRST
FROM WIN.GHAM, 4 -to 3.
The first game of the. North Wel-
lington League finals was played at
Wingham on Monday between Zur-
ich and Wingham and resulted hi
the most keenly contested and excit-
ing game ever played in Wingham.
The finalscore was 't to 3 in favor
of. Zurich. The deciding run came in,
the ninth- inning. The game was a
pitcher's battle between Ohlert of
Zurich and. Morden of Wingham,' and
both put up splendid exhibitions.
Wingham led 3 to 1, until the Sth
inning, when a couple of costly er-
rors gave Zurich two ,runsyvand in'
the 9th the boys from the'Sotzth add-
ed another, which ~gave them the
game. The return game in Zurich
next Saturday should be a real,bat-
tle, as Wingham' •. team -is by no
means, beaten,• , , '
I3al teries—Zurich .. ' ' Ohlert and
Hen 11ing;, Winghani: Morden and
Anderson.
1 alAires:•—Wilson
Owen Sound.
RETURNING OFFICER,
•
Mr. Thomas . iunkin, of Farquhar:,
has been appointed Returning' Officer
for South Huron for the coming
Federal election.
LAMP EXPLODED; J-1O\IE
CAUGHT FIRE.
On Sunday evening last while 'Mr.
and Mrs. L.' V. Hogarth were . at
church their home on the 3rd con-
cession of Stephen caught fire when
a lamp in the chicken brooder ex,
plotted'. Some children passing the
house noticed the light and gave
warning. Miss Emily Hogarth, who
was visitingher
uncle Fred, gained
admittance to the house and with
the aid of a fire extinguisher the
flames were subdued. The kitchen
and living -room were somewhat dam-
aged and about 35 little chickens
thathad just' been hatched were de
stroyed.
,,
TALI—
BEDroRD.
The marriage of Gladys Ilene,
daughter of Mrs. :Bedford, and the
late George' Bedford, of London, to
Robert Frederick Tapp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Janes P. Tapp, also of
London, was quietly solemnized at
the Ridout Street Methodist parson-
age on Wednesday, October 5, Rev.
J. ;Agnew officiating: Following the
honeymoon spent in Hamilton and
elsewhere Mr. and Mrs. Tapp will
reside in London. The bride was; a
former resident of Exeter and will
have the 'best wishes of many
friends.
WALKEROIINSTO .
A quiet wedding was soleninized
on Tuesday evening, October 4,' by
Rev J Coulter, of Danforth Avenue
Methodist Church; Toronto, when
Miss Eleanor, A. Johnston, daughter
of Mi: Adan -Johnston, of Toronto;,
was married to Mr. W. Edwin Walla`
er, of London, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William.
Walker, her'
of
Exeter.
Miss
Sadie
Walker and, Mr. James Walker
sister and brother of the 'groom,
were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs.
Walker left for western points and
will reside in London on their re-
turn.
CORNER -STONE.
The laying of the Corner -Stone of
the New Methodist Church at Cen-
tralia on. October 6th was a decided
success. The weather was most fav
orable. for the occasion and about
500 people witnessed the ceremony.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Geo. W. Rivers, of Hensall, chairman
of Exeter District, assisted by several
of the other ministers or the district.
The choir of James Street Church,
Exeter", under the leadership ;of Prof.
A: W. Anderton, led the service of
song, and Mrs. Foote of Exeter, and
Mr. M., Rennie, of Hensall, rendered
appropriate solos which were much
appreciated.
The main address of the afternoon
was delivered by Rev. J. W. Hibbert
of Kingsville, president of the Lon-
don Conference. He complimented
the Centralia people on their energy
and enthusiasm • in promptly arrang-
ing the task of re -building. He urg-
ed upon those present the necessity
of loyally supporting the Christian
church, pointing out that its teach-
ings were the only ~weans of solving
industrial unrest, , and the great
social problems' which ''today• con
-
.front 'dation. ' His address: was'' a
g"
masterpiece leavin'a lasting•
Pression on his hearers.'''
Trim 1StGr'
• Rte lean® Arihhr'leilien,
PRIME MINISTER OP CANADA
Will address meetings in Huron
on Wednesday, October 19th, as follows.
Clinton. at 2 o'clock, p. on.
G
oderic
h at S o clock p. ruo
These will be the o only y Coun-
ty for the electors of Huron Gon1i-
ty to hear Canada'sifts
g d premier.
pro-
vided accommodation will ill be �
vided in comfortable buildings and ;
g spacial attention will be given to the
comfort of the ladies.
FalIis Here
Long nights are coming. You
will need a good Battery for your
carr. The PREST-0-LITE will take
care of you. I can keep .your •in
batteries for $10 'a year. Come
and see "ine for Battery service.
Taylor r Tireand d Battery
•
01111111011 Stores, Ltd.
Specials for Friday and Saturday,er1
-Octab . '4th & 15th
/\ Picnic hangs, smoked, 25c a lb. Ho ley, "5'ib. pails 9oc.
Machine sliced breakfast }......... 4 Special blend tea. 35c •a lb
404
at W41cvaVlb. Special blend coffee __.. 39c Ib. /`t
UCheese 25e a ib. Bulk cocoa 15c a lb. �n
I •Lard; No.' pails 62c. No. 4 tins pure jam ........ 82c f,•
f�$ Shortening, No. 3 pails 55c Pickles, jar 25c.
/ Matches, 3• boxes 25c. 1 : Rolled oats, 6 lbs 29c.
LaundrySoap, 10 bars� Lemon Crispbiscuits
�\ p, .:.. 72c ....20c lb.
/'\ Palmolive soap, 3 osis .:.. 24c. Marsh Mallow biscuits 30c ib. 4
,4 _Dimple toilet soap, 3 bars 25c. Society mixed biscuits ..25c - ib.
i pasta. Soap, Castile soap, long bars .....1S�. Tiger paapse; 6booils 29c. /\
. Toilet '
Soap chips ; . 20c a lb. Seeded raisins 24c pkg. {s
i\ Bulk laundry starch `2,;1bs 2$c;, Crown Sprup°No: 5 tun 49-i. ,
P
Corn Flakes,. 5 =pkgs rt„,. 446'.' ' Benson's''Cor4i st nth .::_.... 1?i. \/
Cross Fish sardine Silver Gloss starch 12c
.,::1St.
0 Brunswick sardnes,w2 for 15c. Bulk dates 10c' lb. J
Aylmer Pork 3c. Beans. 14c ' Currants .. 19c lb.
Tiger Saluron, 1-ib..tins .30c :4
/ , . \`a• is / WM % \ \ \
Dome. Theatre
Friday and Satur4ay
Will Rogers in "WATER; 'WATER,` EVERYWHERE.
Good Comedy.
Mr (lOMING NEXT 1,3i14'EK.—Mabel ;Normand,: who starred in "Mickey”
Andrew Hicks;'M.,,P.P.,•read ;as . •.
historical sketch -of Methodism in
in PINTO, Special Comedy—Charlie Chaplin in . ADVENTURE.
and aroun,,, Centralia,. up. until the
time of- the burning' of• the old
church. 0,
The ceremony in connection with
the laying of• •,the corner -stone was
impressive.'The one `forirthe Trustee`
Board was laid by Mr. Thomas Mit•
chell, the only member of: the build-'
ing coininittee' of 1888 now ,living.
The corner -stone for the Ladies' Aid.
was laid by •;Mr. Jno. Joynt,
of North Huron, and the one for the
Epworth League by Mr. Geos A. Han-
ley, of Liman. Appropriate and well
received addresses were given by
these gentlemen.
In the corner -stones were placed
copies of the" Bible., New Methodist
hymn hook, The Christian Guardian, 1
The leading daily papers, the local.
papers, and other articles.
After the service the ladies of the
congregation 'served a fowl supper
to upwards of 700 people. The total
proceeds of the day amounted to
over $800.00:
History of Centralia Church.
The following is the history of the
ehurch as read by Mr. ,flicks:
With the building of the .London,
Huron and Bruce railway and fol-
owed the erection of a station at
Centralia. the" tt''eiittrc'1�� authorities
deemed it wise;' that' the nearby
churches should be moved to Cen-
tralia,. Accordingly in the Summer
and antuinn Of 1876, the Zion Can-
ada 'Methodist Church, situated on
lot 5, concession 2, Biddulph Town-
ship,
ownship, was proved to • Main Street,
Centralia, and ihe Salem Bible
Christian Church was moven from
andRamsay,
(Continued on page ftve.)
Sth Episode of 66The Soni` of Tarzan'
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recon
None
Prices u or dowii ,
p. 9 the quality
of our Flour remains the same,
always s the Same.
Don t you wish to prove it?
Once more we announce a large
—reduction
,�.
on each of our Flours,
doing
We believe we are
our share
in i Royalflightless,
;.� banishin�g s
The
Cote along and help us
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