HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-11-17, Page 1st•
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FORTY-SE,DON o YBAR .No: 2278
MINNS.
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' EXETER ONT., THURSDAY NIORNING NOVEMBER 17, 1921
Exeter Council
Exeter, Nov, 14, 1921.
= A regular meeting of the Munici-
-
vercoats. 19,5 :pal Council. All members Present
= The minutes of the meeting held Oat,
= 24th were, read and approved,
= Toronto, desiring the opinion of the
Municipal Council as to the exten-
= vineial Secretary, Hon -II. C. Nixon,
A letter was read from t4e rre-
If you Photild have, a New Overcoat, get it now, right at the start
of the season. No need waiting till winter is half over to get these bar-
gains. We have only 35 of these Young Men's Coats, so come early and
get, the choice. Also we have just placed in stock a number of higher
grade coats, beautiful clotlis,,to sell at $25 and $28.
sion of the municipal franchise. Af-
ter discussion the Council expressed
=7 itself as being, in favor of direct own-
,
= ershi,p, or a tenant, as being the
Proper 4ualification for a municipal
voter, and would petition the Gov-
ernment to allow the law as it now
exists to stand.
• Mr. C. F. Hooper addi•essed the
, •
iCouncil soliciting aid on behalf of
Boys' Overcoats
Score of Coats in stock for the Boys, from the small fancy coats
for the baby to the largest Boys' sizes. We can give you a fine selection
Of coloft and the prices are $8.00 to $15,00. •
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• Boys' Suits at $9.90
Thirty nice suits or Boys in sizes 25 to 35; good clothe'' and pate
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terns;- any size, right up to the largest; clearing- at $9.90.
Rubbers Felt Shoes Slippers
Full stock of all' kind's of 'Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Heavy Rubbers,
Felt Shoes, -Cosy Slippers, Lettlfes' and -Children's Spats, Overahoes' of':
every kind. • ,.
, .
..:A Bargain' LadiesShoes'
-.Thirty pair Empress High 'Lace Black' or Brown Shoes; the very
latest quality; regular price $10.00; all sizes at $6.98.
Ladies' -lat-e1(:)ur oats at $25
Twenty-five Ladies' 'Beautiful Quality Velour and Duvetyn Cloth
Coats; the very newest styles and colors; regular value up to $40. Sale
price, commencing this week only, $25.00. We have also cheaper coats.
Furs Furs
• "Ftalthe local Relief Society. Per Pen-
= t; hale and Shell that a grant of $50
==t be given. Carried.'
Per Elston and Davis that a grant
- of $25.00 be •g,iven to the Stephen
and Usboi•ne Agr. Society. Carried.
=! Per Penhale and ;Snell that the
= I Salvation Army be .1.1,arged at the
= rate of $2.50 per night of meetings
commencing Nov. 1., 1921. Carried,
Per' Elton. and Penhale that the
- Council authorize the placing of a
street lamp on "Ann street between
Main and William streets. Carried.
•, The following accounts were read
and passed:
"a=2, Bell Tel. Co., cemetery phone 1,52,
=
Bissett phone rent 2,05, 3.59; James
Weeks, -issueing deeds, cemetery ac.
117.75, cutting tile and nealting coun-
t -7-5.: ling 5.00, 22.75; Exeter Times Print -
sag acct. 19.50; Peter Frayne, rep;
4 , • •
2.50; R. G. Selden, cement ,& lime,
cemetery acct 29.(n; John Parsons
• ,
= labor 2.40; Thos. Cornish, la-
, bor R.B..'3.0,0; H., Iiierling, teatii
ot=, labor R.I3:, and constable 18.25;
• at' -rt -a-"*
W. Snell, constable, 2.00; R.E. Davis,
, • Eta-, constable, 2,00; Ontario Flax Co.,
• 7,-ra- team labor. R.B., 2.00.a..T. S. Woods,
az treas. per Memorial Wreath, 3.50.
= Passed on motion of Elston and
E---; Davis. Carried.
= Parties having bills and accounts
= against the municipality kindly hand
= the same in on or before December
ant
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WESLEY SNELL S.11.211IOUSLY •
1 ILL AT MONTREAL. ,
Word was received on Tuesda
y
that Mr. Wesley Snell was seriously ,
ill in a hospital at Montreal, suffer-
ing from bloodpoison, Mrs. Snell
and Mr. Win. Snell let the same
evening for that city. Mr. Snell Was.
returning from a trip to England.
Shortly after taking the boat for
,
home he became ill, blood poison
having set in as the result of paring;
an in -grown toenail. By the time
the, boat lauded he was in a critical
condition: Messrs. H. 0. Southcott I
and Harper' Rivers are with him,
Mr. G, Kellett, who also came across
at the same time, arrived, home on
Tuesday evening
AN ACCOUNT OF DR.
KINSMAN'S DEATH.
Last week The. Times recorded
the sudden death of Dr. Homer Kins-
man while on a hunting trip at
Bruce Whiles; The Sarnia Canadian
Observer of ..November 8th, givesthe
account of his death as follows: "Dr.
Homer F. Kinsnian, prominent den-
tist of Sarnia 'for many years, 01 -
lapsed; following a heart attack and
died almost immediately in the
woods inthe neighborhood of Bruce
Mines, east of the Soo, between the
Soo and Sudbury an the Canadian
side, on Saturday afternoon, while
he was on a deer hunting -trip in
company with a friend, Major Stew-
art of Courtright. The party had left'
Sarnia on Thursday afternoon on a
hunting expedition. The body of the.
deceased gentleman Was brought to
Sarnia on Monday.
The. death of Dr. Kinsman came as
a great shook to his family and his
many friends in the 'cit Y 'as lie was,
canaiam-ol to be in the:best of health
and-thdttair lie had. suffered at times
Trona gastritis there was no susni-
cion.:Of heart trouble.
With Major Stewart and a guide,.
also named Stewart. Dr. Kinsman
was making, his way through " the
woods in hunt of deer during the
Saturday afternoon, when he drop-
ped his 'gun and collapsed without
warning. His friend was beside him
at once and tried means of resuacita-
= Adj. by Davis. tion without effect as apparently the
„Jos. Senior, Clerk, stricken gentleman had expired hi -
• stantanemisly.. Major Stewart stayed
„ EXETCf"with' his friend and despatched thc'
= . EP "IfIc&I Pinn
Every fur, set must gOtregardSeeator, offern nianya.elineea.ata. =, -• -'-e.4.,,•-•'-'s-nant-,-ase- • guide' to a: farm house
four miles
away in search of help.
Nightfall was corning on and it
was snowing as Major Stewart wait-
ed by. the body of his friend until
help arrived from the farm.As quick-
ly as possible the body was brought
home and, arrived in Sarnia on the
afternoon train Monday. -
Major Stewart was almost • ex-
hausted when he arrived as he had
eaten almost nothing and was pros-
trated by the sudden and tragic end -
ng to the hunting vacation.
The funeral took place 'on Wed-
iesday with services at the residence
128 North Christina street, at two
o'clock, under the auspices of the
Knights Teraplars. -
The late Dr. Kinsman 'was 54
years of age arid had practiced den-
tistry in Sarnia for 29 years. He was
a native of Exeter, 'where his father
carried on a dental practice. Hit,
wife survives, also one daughter, Dr.
Margaret. Kinsman and one son. Ed-
ward, who is studying dentistry in
Toronto. Dr, Margaret Kinsman
graduated in dentistry from the To -
'onto Dental. College and. assisted
ier father in his practice until. tin,
nediately before. his heath,
The deceased gentleman was a
menibert of St. .s..n.drew's Presb•jter-
an Church, . and alPo a . prominent
mason andshriner. The funeral ser-
vice was held „undertthe masonic aus-
pices with the LibertY and Tuscan
lodges and 'Waw Ii chapters at -
ending. lie was also a keen hunter
ad for many yea ,rs had hunted deer
n different parts Ontario Ontario during'
nearly half price. Don't miss these bargains. , = REPOkr-u
= Septi -Oct. Names are in' Ordersof
Beautiful Serge Dresses
_ Oscar Harrison, Mand Millar, Dor-
= othy Snell, Toni Pryde, Ruth Jory
'Forty Dresses to. be cleared out this month at ;greatly reduced'.
a and Ruth Andrew, equal; Helen
= • • •
prices. .
Wethey, Garnet „Collingwood, EPa
PHONE -32
- and Marguerite -Aidsworth, equal;
- Charles Campbell, George Beavers,
= ilton and Herman Gower,, equal;
Ford, Leonard Greb, Elizabeth Ham-
=
=, Almer Alexander, Howard Hunter
- Kuntz, Marguerite' Hackney, Fred
= Harvey Pollen, Herman Hodgson
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PHONE 32
..V.1.53.0".,TAA41%...'frOVP, "
arL, Sa.le
69c.
Every piece of Graniteware in this
• sale goes at 69c Sale Ptarts
• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921
Do not ask us to sell before that day.
In the sale we are including
Double Roasters Double Boilers
Dish Pans Pails,
/Tea Pots Coffee Pots
Pres. Kettles , Tea Kettles
Large Foot Baths Potato Pots, etc.
. See North Window- for 69e Sale.
Hardware Prices Reduced
War Prices Now
No. 9 Copper Boilers ......... ...$ 8.00 $4.00
Galvanized 1 -Gal. Oil Cans • .... .90 .50
Nickle-Platecl Tea Kettles ......... ..... . 1.50 3.25
Hand Power Washing -1Viachines ............. 25.00 20.0'6
l',eady Mixed Paint ...............................1.85 .• ,
Wire Nails, a pound .....,.................. .8 ' ' .7
Stove Pipes, heavy, 6 and 7..........................35 .25
English Pocket Knives, 2 blades ........... . 1.50
Shear's, good quality ; 2.00 1;00
(4alva,niZed Pails , • : .65 .45
Stable Brooms , 1.25 .75
'Stable Shovels 1.00 .70
aman's Hardware
27W - PHONES • 27.1
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Political
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Meetings
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CREDITON, FRIDAY, NOV. 13th
EXETER OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd.
GRAND BElp, WED., NOV. 23rd,
ZURICH, THURSDAY, NOV. 24th
The meetings will begin at 8 p.m.
Wm. Black, U. F. 0. Candidate, and
other speakers will give addresses.
All citizens are invited to attend.
BORN ' I
s
DYER -At Smith's Falls, on Novem-
ber 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
' Dyer, _a daughter. ,
...mArtniED
ALLISON------WHITLOCK- On Nov.
9, ,921, in Usborne, by Rev. W.
Williams, of Springfield, Vernal
Whitlock, A.A.C.M., A.L.C,M.,
daughter of Mr. amid Mrs: R Whit-
lock, to Mr. John Allison, of
Springfield.
BROWN -In Crediton, on Sunday,
November 13, ' 1921, Bernhard
Brown, Sr, aged 71 years, 4
months and 10 days.
Be sure to see `God and the Man"
based on the novel by Robert, Bu-
chanan; 6 reels; at the Dome
Theatre next Monday, Nov. 21st, at
8 p,m. Adults 35c; children 25c.
Prices include tax.
Keep December 7th open for Citi-
zens' Relief Committee play "Mrs.
Temple's Telegram.", A real treat in
store.
Mae Abbott, John .Gilfillan, Elsie
Gardiner, Hazel Kestle; Francis Ab-
bott, Olive 'Wood, Verne Roulston,
Wanda Von Wascinski, Amelia Ache-
son, Charles Achesonn Crescent Day -
man, Bland Campbell, Charles Glade
man, Aljoe Saiaders, Bruce Tuckey,
Lillian Ford, Bertram Gardiner and
Garfield Thompson, equal;,Hazel
Hackney, La Belle Kay, Wilfred Al-
len, Florence Walter,' Clifford Web-
ster. .:
FORM II. •
Kenneth, Stanbury, Marion Woods,
Mary Gilfillari, 'Medd, Ruby
Creech, Edward .Aldsworth Lill
Snell, Grant Sande:re,: Lloyd. EaiSto
Ella Fulton, Cecil . Hodgsena :Flor-
ence Harvey:and: Truman Milt,
'equal; Helen DignatiO" Frededfleaman,
Lyle Statham, Maurice Neil, Ruth
Lamport, Mary Horney and Maurice
Farqahar, equal; Bruce . Tuckey,
Janie Hogarth, Celia Christie, Pearl
Thompson, Irene Stuart, Laure
Knight, Hannah Murray, Mur-
ray, Gerta Hunter, Percy MaPalle,
Leonard Hanlon and William Coch-
rane, equal; Bertha Russell, Tom
FORM III. •
Lulu. Morlock Edna Pfaff Carl
,
Morlock, Blanche Senior, Evelyn
Howard, Nellie Petty, Wilfred Turn
bull, Harry Greb, Harold Wood,
Laird Joynt, Margaret Wethey,
Maurice Ford, Carrie Davis, Violette'
Whitesides,. Horace Deibridge, Vtelein
Ratcliffe, Marry Seldon, Mildred
Rowe, Edward Berry, .Vivina Ho-,
garth, Aurelia' Anderson, Langford
Jones, .Margaret Gralman, Verna
Walker, -Gertrude Franeis, Borden
Cunningham, HoWard Dignara Rus-
ell_Rateliffe,..:Ma.rysElWrorthy, Kath -
Oen Hicks,. Aylmer Christie.
FORM Reports have been
issued hitt students are ' not
taking the same selection of subjects
the forni is not graded. •
MAIN STREET ANNIVERSARY:
The.27th anniversary of the Main
Street Methodist Church marked :an-
other milestone in the history of the
church and the services on Sunday
last were particularly successful.
Large congregations were present
both Morning and evening. At the
latter services "all the available
space was filled with .chairS. . The
special speaker for the occasion 'a's
(COritintied On page five)
the season.
Much sympathy is felt for the fam-
ily of the deceased gentleman by a
host of friends whom he has made
in the city during his, many years of
practice here. , •
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6 '1eti g (5
V
Thos. McMillan, Liberal Candidate
in South Huron, and J. C. Elliott, ex-,
M.P.P., will address a meeting in
the •
' TOWN HALL,: EXETER
Tonight Wednesday
at S p,nl.
A meeting will be held at
.GRAND BEND
-on--
THURSDAY EVENING, .
Oti FltiDAY, NOV. 18th at 2 Pon,
James Murdock, of Terento, ex -
member of the Canadian Beard of
Commerce, will sneak. He Will also
be at CLINTON the, same evening.
A special invitation is extended to
•
tel I CV' 1-I-li
HAVE YOU STARTED TO PREPARE PO, 11, THEHOLII)AY
SEASON? . •
ORANIMR RIES
We have a large supply of I.:ate Howes in stock -which you will
find are first-class berries. Why not prepare them now? You will be
very busy in a taw weeks.
'AN
AS apples are very soarliceCtEhisMEAT.
yeas, 'we invite you to try otos
package and bulk Mince Meat. You will find it very neasonable in
price, made of the best quality of traits, fresh spices and so haddY.
NEW 0111.11T.
Be sure you get new fruit for your':Xmas Cake, Pudding and
Mince aleat.ISeedless Raisins, Large Sultanas (with seeds), package,
seeded, Candied Peels, Dates, Figs, Special Grade Currants, Prenes
and other new trait.
CANDIES; NUTS AND ORANGES.
There will be candies, nuts and oranges for all this yedri Otii
prices are very low and we carry' salt a wonderful' big- assortment,
it will pay you to see our lines before you buy..
Main Phone 102. Two Stores North Phone 17.
Harvei tiatvey
ca.
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mc'.
ite
r
-31
n, a• -t•
t
lide •
Store Your Battery
-roiTi November 1st, to April lst,
for $2.50
From Jaillary ist, to Apli
for $2,.00
1922
When you buy a new Battery don't forget my " $10.00 offer
to you means Money to- you and no trouble. . • • .
Taylor assembles his own Batteries.
Taylor Tire and
pszszumproz,
Mer, Pt"" •
attery,
f
'.1, • - ..1...+1.2.1,42.., ....1964aWzza*, , ..77:,.44,.....wo.,==k7.menzzmmn
tz,,a '
orne Theatre
Friday and Saturday
Feature: GERALDINE FARRAR in
• "• The Woman and the Puppet"
An all-star caste, including Lou, Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar's
husband, and Mime. Rose Dione, the famous French actresa and
pupil of Sarah Bernhardt,
A lempesthous romance of sunny Spain with the fiery Gerald-
ine Farrar in. the moot picturesque part of her career.
Special Comedy: Eddie Barry in "OUT FOR THE NIGHT." A
Christie comedy in two reels. •
• "GOD AND THE MAN" on Monday night,
p1.. -r .t11,r .1 n
Llhl the Over YOU ta-82110t
Beat Harvey's Flour
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= "Breathes there a man with -soul so .dead, ..
=
= Who never to himself halls said, - .. .. .
This. is my own, my native land,'"
D. buying goods manufactured in your own town or zi=
= community you are helping those who help you. -There is
= an interlocking of intereats in every community that
shottidn't be lost right of. Co-operation should be oar it-t„tas
This being true, why should not every oleo patron-
ize house industry and buy Exeter Flour? IL is jim t t4,
FEeaal:, cheap, it net cheaper, than the imported article. Hay-
" = it and prove this fact,
You may buy Flour from Montreal, Toronto or any
other outside point bust you cannot beat the Flour made
, iii your town..
te-- We have just received another ear or those fine ---
Ea:4' Western Oats, testing 46 lbs. to the bushel, which we
= have recleaned and now offer for sale,
= In addition to onr Mill Offal wo have Corn, Oil =
= Cake, Tankage, Iltick.whe*, etc., for sale.
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