HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-11-24, Page 1a�.
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S.tS IIII.,
V'O'RTY•SE.;OId D YEAI— No. 2278
EXETER, QNT.,, THU'RSP.A.Y
MORNING,' NOVEMBER 24,
1921
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Complete Showi
Christmas
713
,,
l?
Weadvise an early inspection of our large-; stoek`.of goods
wb ud
f°r"the �h,ist` as trade
;_- 4 �C F. ,m which we now have on display,'• We have a won-
"` derful assortment of merchandise, , suitable for gift purposes, including
HandkerefiiefS, .Blouses, Ties, Gloves' Kimonas Purses Hand Bags, etc.,
at very reasonable prices. . ': ;
Handkerchiefs
We have hundreds of plain and fancy handkerchiefs forllat les men
Y
and children, many lines in individual boxes. Make your selections early.
Men's and Ladies` initialed handkerchiefs now in stock.'
Ladies' Crepe Blouses - up to $10value for
$t:95
Beautiful
44,
Gloves
50 a pair
Forty-eight only; Ladies' B Silk Crepe and': Georgette Blouses
in all popular colors. Sizes 36 toRegularly up to $10.00 values to
clear at one price only, $4.95 each.
Ladies' Cape -Skin Gauntlet,
colors' Grey and Tan. The very
Iatest style in gloves, Price`' $3.
Large Bungalow Aprons at 85c
Three dozen only, large print Bungalow Aprons, light and dark
ors Exceptionally good value at only 85c each.
col -
's Overcoats at $ 1 9.50
Our Men's Overcoats at $19.50 are selling out very fast. We still
have a'large range to select from at this price. Get yours before they
are, sol ut, Price only $19,50.
tidies' Empress Shoes at X6.98 regularly
Thirty pair Empress Black or Brown High Lace Shoes, regularly
$10.00,, to clear 'at $6.98 pair.
,adies' Velour Coats'for $25.00
•^ :'Don t forget our •saleVif Ladies' and Misses., Beautiful. Velour Coats.:,
1.4
t.
Teiit1,contiiues:= Twe
nt coats to seiect t om
at $25:00.
Eight only—Salts' Esquimette Plus} -Goats, clearing at $29,00.
Furs for Christmas rGifts
Furs make excellent Christmas gifts,, We are offering wonderful
bargains in fur sets, odd muffs and neck pieces. Many at nearly half-
price. .
SUDDEN 1)L 1Ti1 OF Aix. JONES.
On Saturday night last death came
with startling, suddenness to Mr -
Henry Jones, of the London Road
South. Mr, ,Toneswas taken •w.
hemorrhage of the lungs and'died
before medical aid ]could be summon-
ed., ‘He was aged 7S years, '5 months
and 11 drys. The ,deceased was born
near 'Dundas, and' with his parents,
the, late' Johnland-Mrs. Jones, he;
came to lot 11, ' concession 2,Us
borne; when- he was a lad of ten
years of ago.: Since then he has re-
-' in the township b and proved, p P
.r� be a 'very 'successful Palmer. For'
five years he` conducted the black-
'smith shop new owned by I1r. Kuntz
which he rani in conjunction with his
farm.He wee a .thresher for 28
'years. and fpr several years he was
engaged in .rihipping hogs, himself
an extensive^breed'er, During- his
sarlicr hfe 'fib wass'a` very active man.
He retired .about eight:years' ago:
For several years;he suffered from
=` `failing sights caused from cataracts.
The deceased was married four
times. Hie;. first wife was -Eliza' Smale
and from this uinon one soil, Thomas.,
of town, survives. His second • wife
was, Jennie Parsons and after her de-
cease he was married to Elizabeth
Rooke to whom two sons and two
daughters were born, viz: George
and John ,on,,,,, -the homestead; Mrs. M.
Sleamon• and Mrs. Calfas of Haan£.:::
ville, Sask. `About a year ago- Mr.
Jones" was married' to Mrs. 'Webber,
who survives him. Two brothers and
one sister also survive: J. G Jones
and Mrs J T. Wood of Exeter, and
William Jones of Essex. The •funeral.
was held on Wednesday afternoon,
interment in the Exeter cemetery:
I.O.O.F. 1401D SUCCESSFUL
"AT •1IOME." •
Exeter Lodge, No, 6'7; 1.0.0.F.,
celebrated ita golden, jubilee on Wed- '!
with
neaday evening of last week by hold-
ing an. '"At Home"' in the Exeter'
Opera'House to which the wives and.,
1ady
friends of the brethren were
invited. Four long tables extending ,I
the entire length of the hall together
with several smaller tables were
re-
quired toaccommodate date the large
number present, over two hundred,:
sittingdown to the ban ``
banquet. o n, Gold'
andur le streamers decorated tho
P P.
hall and tables.', During the: early
}
part of the evening there was an in-
teresting program of : music and`
speeches. Several musical numbers
Were given by the lodge orchestra:
,Miss Edna Follick and Mr. Ronald
Witwer delighted the gathering with
vocal . selections receiving hearty ap-
plause. Mr. S. A. Popiestone, of
Blyth, Past Grand Master, and a
member of the Exeter lodge was the
principal speaker of the evening: He
gave a short review of the work of
the Rebekah lodges; of the relief
work conducted by the order•, espec-
Tally of the Oddfellows Horne in To=
,ronto, and then in an eloquen(and
elaborate manner he outlined the
principles of Oddfellowsl ip, holding
up• a high ideal, stating' that there
is nothing nobler than to play the
part of a pian. Rev. A. 'A: Tramper
also gave a short and interesting ad-
dress. Mr. J. G. Stanbury in a4 very
entertaining and able Manner fifled
the position of chairman. Following'
the program a veru dainty banquet
was served in excelle,t style, a num.
ber of the young men acting as wait:
ers..
SUWON
MONO
memos
soma
PHONE '32
Tay
PHONE 32
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For Stock and Poultry
USE
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK AND POULTRY FOOD
in.60c and $1.75 packages
"INTERNATIONAL STOCK ANT) MPOUL'TRY ':FOODS.
iiERBAGEUM,' the old reliable Stock Food. Hebagenm keeps them.
on their feed. 50c and 95e ,.per', package.
SALTS
SULPHUR SALT PETRE
CALF MEAL.
ROYAL PURPLE AND BLATCHFORD'S
At lowest prices.
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS
$18.75 and: $0,75
TORTOISE HEATERS .. ,'59.00
TORTOISE HEATERS, with
oven
RANGES from
$32.00
,$70.00,
STOVE -PIPES, ELBOWS,, ETC.
Tinsmithi d
n a•n Plumbin
27W
la
PHONES
ardware
273
PaIitiC al
S
CREDITQN,°:FRIDAY,: NOY. 18th
ZURIO11, THURSDAY "N
,� , OY.,•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
PYM—In Usborne, on Nov. 21st, to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pym, a son.
JAQIJES—In 'Usborne, on Nova 20;
1921; to Mr. and Mrs, C.: Jacques;
a daughter.
McGOUN-In Lucan, on Nov, 5th, to
Rev, and Mrs, K. McGoun, a
daughter,
MARRIED
KELLY-CASE—In` Toronto, on
Nov, 19th, Miss Margaret Simpson
Case, =daughter of Mr. Geo. E.
Case, to Mr. Robt, H. Kelly,
DIED
1TODGINS—In Lucan, on Nov. 19th,
Srusa,n Jane, eldest daughter of
the kite John I-Iodgins, aged 71
Years. 'Interment at St, James'
Cemetery, Clandeboye.
Keep December 7th ' open for ,Citi-
zens'
Citi -ions' Relief Committee play,: "Mrs.
Temples Telegram." A real treat in
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Hooper of
the Linke Road moved to London on
Tuesday where :they recently par
elnased a- home and will reside in fu-
ture, Their inany friends in Exeter
`will be sorry to lose thenl from our
midst.
:ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual; meeting of the work-
ers..01 Caven. Sunday School was held
at the home of Mr and MTs T. 0x
Stanbury, on,Monday night. The
secretary -treasurer's report showed
an inerbase both , in attendance :anti
Offerings with a surplus for the year
in the- treasurer's hands. 11 was de-
eided `to .hof' . the Christmas' enter=
tainment 'on' Wednesday, Dec 21st.
Following are the officers `Por 7.92:1:
'Supt., J. G. Stanbury; asst. supt., A,
Hastings] • Sec.-treas., H. Horton;
i
anist' i4f
M
tan' t
rs "Mfss., A. ii
p g esw ;IFamiltbn:
Cradle's Roll Supt• >Mrs. Foote; 11
br'arian, Mrs. Horton asst. librar-1
,ian, Thos. Pryde.
SOLICITING: MEMBERS.. FOR
IIORTICULTURAL SOCIETY:
The agitation for a Horticultural.
Society in Exeter is taking definate
shape
'and lists, are ..being circulated
for the securing of remberas-. The
canvassers ars' meeting with a fair
response. The objects of sr horticul-
tural society are to encourage nii-
provemeat in horticulture,'"'One. `e
the aims is to encourage the beauti-
fying of homes and publie places by
the growing of flowers, plants, trees,
shrubs and 'fruits. E'Khibitions may
be held and premiums awarded:' The
money that is raised will be supple-
mented according tothe member-
ship and the amount raised hY. the.
Provincial Government, and this
money will be spent partly in the
purchase of seeds, bulbs, trees, etc.,
and a distribtitieii?;maite to the mem-
bers. The 'selection Of' the different
flowers and , bulbs is left with the
t i ember willalsoreceive society. M s a
horticultural' periodical. It is neces-
sary to secure •a ; membership of at
least 50 member ,'in Exeter.' in order
to secure the provincial grant The•
grant for the 'first year will be at
the rate of one dollar for each paid='
up member on the 1st of July next;,
but such``grant• shall not exceed $75.
Those who have the lists in charge
•
are Reeve ' Beavers,. J. S. Harvey, G.
S. How'ai•d and S ,J. Hogarth. Any
person who is interested should get
in touch )vithti;one of these gentle-
men.
TILE , MATE WESLEY SNELI.,
In last'week's issue or The Times
it was sta,ted';that' Mr. 'Wesley Snell
was seriously'ill id Montreal suffer-
ing: from blood poison and that Mrs.
Snell and his brother, Mr. William
Snell had left for his bedside, The
sad news' was received on Friday
that Mr. Snell had ,passed away. The
remains were ',broiight home Satur-
day evening aid "the funeral was
held'on Monday afternoon. Mr. Snell
was returning `front Liverpool in
company with"Ht, O. Sontlicott and
Harper Rivers; when he was taken
[11 with blood poison••caused from.
cutting; 1,1is toe while, paring an
Ingrown toe nail, T -Te suffered con-
siderably during the voyage, his ill-
ness being' aggravated by several
very stormy days while at sea. .AS
soon as landing at Montreal he was
rushed to the General, T-Iospital Where
he had, ,every, tt tion. The two
gentlemen. that eame'`across with Mr.
Snell' Spent 'a every anxious time on
the trip and`,r,emain'ed with .him at
Montreal nntil the end. Mr. J. G.
Dow—, woo Was,in Montreal at ,the
time dill elier'y(liing 'possible- for the
convenience and coiiufort of the
party. 1V1'rs. Snell desired us to ex -
(Continued on page four,);
BIG CROWD ATTEND
NOMINATION\' AT HENSALL.
There was some jolly good fun atl
the nomination, of candidates to con -
feet the:Federal Election in the rid-
ing of South Huron at Hensel] on
Tuesday. The hall was packed, every
available space being taken up. Even
the platform was filled, leaving only
room for the speakers. Returing
officer, Thos. Hunkin, received the
o
n urination"sj4wh�cYi-,were_ as follows.
Thos. hlehfiilari,' tit "Hallett, far -
farmer. " •
J. J
'`
. 1 e'
lz , of
Seaforth„ farmer.'
Win.- 'Black
of fiuck'ersmrth .= far
mer.
At the close of the hour for re-'
ceiving the nominations /dr. John
Middleton was elected chrai.nan.
J. J. Merner.
The first speaker of the afternoon:
was Mr. 'J. •J. Merner, who ,for the
past two termLias represented the
riding at Ottawa and who is again
the: -standard bearer for the National
Liberal and Conservative Party. Mr:
Merner said that during the - ten
years . he ..had represented south.
Huron he had' tried to do what was
best both fore the towns and the
fariners, and not in a sectional way.
When the farmer is prosperous,
town and villages prosper. The ,towns
should be proud 'of the farming com-
-munity; about then, and the farmers
should be proud of the towns in their
midst. South Huron would be rep-
resented by a farmer, no 'matter who
was elected. The speaker claimed to
be a' farmer but he said it wasn't
necessary to spread manure or walk
behind ^a plow to qualify for a ;farm-
er.
The speaker said that the Hon. Mr.
Crerar had never farmed- He taught
school until 1906 and now is atthe
headof one of' the big interests of
Canada that; had made millio'n's out]
of farmers: .
J. Ji "Morrison who talks ''on be-
half of tile• U F.O.. I call him "an` agi
tator, said'{ the speaker; "he ,•lives
in Toronto and farms the farmer."
Mr Merner was, heartily applaud-
ed.'
Mr. Black.
The second 'speaker was Mr, Win.
Black the 'Progressive Candidate,
.He got a rousing reception. Mr,
Black said that a new man stood be-
fore the convention under a new
banner iii Federal politics. A party
that had spread from ocean to
ocean—Tie said the Government was
going' to the country on the tariff
issue but that they should have gone
on the record of the past ten years.
Canada has at present -a national
debt of two and: a half billion dol-
lars.;, 11 Canada had had a capable
Finance Minister during . the war,
three-quarters of the national debt
would have been paid. Any school
boy could have financed this Domin-
ion as well. as Sir'' TI onras White'
during the ' war," said the speaker,
He scored the Government on the
small army of revenue collectors
which required a large percentage of
the revenue to pay their salaries, the
speaker favored a direct ,tax 'that
could be collected with very little ex-
pense. Canada's finances went back
100 millions of 'dollars last year.
What is Canada going to when the
first :war loan falls' due next Year?
The speaker read the Progressive
platform on the tariff question which
is immediate ' ancl allrou,nd reduction_
of customs tariff; also unrestricted i•
reciprocal relations rnr natural, pro
ducts>
between, ti S aitd Canada l'•
along the linesof the Reciprocity
treaty of 1911.
Continued On page tour,
01621
Lots oe work ahead of von! Have you
ready?
Does your Cranberry Sauce or Mince Meat ouiaeiti ttx s week?
, Y ,paY
IMPOIi,7'ANT-Do not be satisfied with conrilit ''of ;prigs-
when doing your Xmas shopping. We invite yon to „""1examine ' the
quality: ofour goods and we are satisfied' you will finiptli.e difference
in erke, ,zs. a difference in quality. :, •
7
E
1I C hYEAT--1 b'
g e
lQ bs ef; 1 ., 1bS. pork tenderloin° � lbs.
apples i (chopped fine) , 2 lbs, brown sugar, x , lb:- citron peel, xe, lb,
lemon peel,' iii ib. raisins, ley. lb". currants, 32 .lb. ;.suet,, 1t, '' cider
q
or fruit juice, 1/4 cup°salt," 1 nut meg,. 1 tablespoon ground cloves, 1
tablespoon allspice,.: 1 tablespoon, cinnamon.
Citron peel
Lemon peel
Orange peel
Raisins (blue Sultana seedless)
Raisins (white Sultana seedless)
Raisins (Valencia iiith seeds)
Currants (Special grade)
Dates
Mince meat (pkg. & bulk)
g
Main Phone 102.,
Prunes
,h Shelled Walnuts,
Shelled Almonds
Caraway Candies
1Vintergreen Berries
Candied Cherries (France)
Cranberries
Figs:
Apples (Spies)
Two Stores North Phone 47.
Harvey & Harvey
atter
From Novewber 1st, to April 1st 192
.for 2.5
°
J ..
-�n�ry. �ls-t-,-t04pril'1st.
for $2.00
•�
•
When your biny a • new Battery don't forget
to you means. money, to yon and no trouble.
'Taylor , assembles his :own Batteries,
my $10.00 offer
Taylor. Tire and Battery
ome!iTheatre
Friday and Saturday
—DRAMA--
Will
DRAMA—Will Rogers
n "Cup d the Cow Puncher"
-COMEDY-
he. Big Show'`
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Brum the World Over You Cana:ot E
Beat Harvey's Flour
9.11.110.1
"Breathes there a man. with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is .iny own, my native land."
n buying goods manufactured in your own town er ,,.
coiuni01'ity You are helping those who •help you. There is
an interlocking of interests in every . coinniuniter ;that,
shouldn't be lost sight of. Co-operation should be our rz":
motto.
This bein • true, why • b : should net every r,i.e patron-
ize home industry and buy Exeter. Floor? It m jtisf ,is
cheap, if not cheaper, than the imported article.. Buy
it and prove this fact. j„.1,-,!.; i i;,, " .a'.
You may buy Floor from Montrea I, Toronto a
r any
other outside point but you cannot beat the Flour made
in your town.
moommoll
We have just received another ear of iliose fine
Western Oats, testing 46 lbs, tothe bushel, which we
have recleaned and now offer for sale.
In additio,i,."to-our Mill Offal we have :Corn,' Oil
Cake, Tankage, I3uckwlneat, 'etc., for sate.
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