The Exeter Times, 1921-12-1, Page 1E.11111 .14191.:10114.1.14
'ORTY-S.E ON'D Y1 Alt ---V- No. 2278
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER. 3, 1921
Exeter, Council
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C()Inplete, li()wing of
Christrri�.i
�ds Goods
ammme
We would advise an early inspection of our large stock of goods
for the Christmas trade which we now have on display: We have a won-
derful assortment of merchandise, suitable for gift purposes, 'including
Handkerchiefs, Blouses, Ties, Gloves, Kimonas, Purses, Hand Bags, eth.,
at very reasonable prices.
Handkerchiefs
We have hundreds of plain /and fancy handkerchiefs for ladies, men
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 $10 value for
$4.95
Forty-eight only, Ladies'. Beautiful Silk Crepe and Georgette Blouses
in all popular colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Regularly up to $10.00 values to
clear at one price only, $4.95 each.
Ladies' Cape -Skin Gauntlet Gloves, colors Grey and Tan. The very
latest style in gloves: Price $3.50 a pair.
Large Bungalow Aprons at 85c
• Three dozen only, large print Bungalow Aprons, light and dark col-
ors: Exceptionally good value at only 85c,,each.
Men's Overcozits at $. 1 9.5 0
.Our Men's Overcoats at $19.5.0 are selling` out very fast. We still
have a large range"to select from at this price. Get yours before they
are sold out. Price only $19.50. •
Ladies' Empress Shoes at $6.98 regularly
$10.00 -
Thirty pair Empress Black or Brown High Lace Shoes, regularly
$10.00, to clear at $6.98 pair:
Ladies' Velour Coats for $25,00
Don't forget our sale of Ladies' and Misses' Beautiful Velour Coats
still continues. Twenty coats to select from? at $25.00.
Eight only -Salts' Esquimette Plush Coats; ;clearing at , 29.00.
Furs for Christmas. Gifts
Furs make excellent Christmas gifts. We are offering wonderful
bargains in fur sets odd muffs and neck pieces. Many at. nearly half-
price.
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Monday, Nor. 2$, 1921.
.
A regular meeting of the Munici-
pa), Council with all members pres-
ent. The minutes of the meeting field
Nov. 14th were read and .approved
Alefts 1 was
f
T
readfrom the P. R .
Thorald' Co., Ltd., Toronto, consult-
ing engineers, re domestic water
supply. Filed.
The auditor's' report for October
was read and accepted on motion of
Davis and Penha.le. Carried.
'Bylaws of 1321, A l3ylaw fixing',
rate of Municipal tax for 1921 was1
read the necssary times and filially
passed on motion of Snell and :Pen -
hale. Carried. Also the Bylaw for
the calling of a public meeting for
the making andreceiving:of nomina-
;� tions for Reeve, Councillors, one
member of the„ Itilities Commission,
and tor three Members of the Board
of Education, said meeting . to be
held Monday, December 26th at the
noon hour. Bylaw was read the ne-
cessary times .and finally passed on
motion of PerilLale and Davis. Car-
ried.
The following accounts were read
and ordered•paid:
Misses. Gould, sundries acct. R. & 1
B., 4.09;' William Kuntz, sharpening
picks 2.00; Well, R. Heist, tile, R.
& B., 20.10; Fred Kerr, tile, R.& B.,
28.05, brick, cemetery, 193.12, 221.-
17;
21.-
17; Cecil Fora, labor, cemetery,"
6.00; W. `A. Balkwill, constable ser-
vices, 7.50;. C. H. Shelton, rep. to
heating motor 2.50; W. W. Taman,
constable clothes, 50.00; II. Bierling,
team labor, & B., 37.38; Frank
Mallet, labor R.&B., 15.75; Ernest
Collingwood;._db. 4.50; Sidney San-
ders, do. 1.20; John Norry, do. 3.00;
Thos. Sanders,. do. 3.75; Ontario
Flax C.0,.teani, labor, R.& B., 6.00;
Philip Her,n, labor, R.& B., 1.25
Geo. E. Anderson, treas. Fire Dept.,
fees 235.60; Conncilolr Joseph Davis
50.00;Councillor Jesse Elston 50.00;
Councillor W. H. Penhale 50.00;
Councillor. C. B. Snell 50.00; Reeve
B. W. F. Beavers 75.00; Geo. An-
drews, fence viewers award 2.00.
Passed on motion of Elston and
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Stives
LOOK
LOOK OVER OUR BIG STOCK AND
.OVER OUR LOW PRICES.
Souvenir Ranges .... $71.25
Jewell Ranges $85 & $115
Banquet Ranges .. $115,00
Doherty high oven, special
price $115.00
Quebec Heaters .. $19 to. $35
Oak Heaters $28.00
Perfection Oil Heaters .. $8.75
No. 9 Quebec Heater with ex-
tra large oven $35.00
O'Cedar Mops ... $1.25
Duskill Mops . . $1.50
Liquid Veneer Mops e $2.00`
O'Cedar.Oil .. . 25c and 50c
Liquid Veneer . 25c and 50c
Matchless Liquid Gloss .... 500.
COLUMBIA -DRY CELLS
A Fresh Barrel just to hand . , .. 50c each.
COLUMBIA IIO'l SHOT BATTERIES $1,50
EVER READY Flash Lights and Batteries.
Shipments of Christmas Goods arriving daily.
tions. We will hold them until Christmas.
Make your selec
:e9s adwar
2 7 3r PHONES 27J
1.1
Political Meetings
NATIONAL LIBERAL AND 'CON-
SERVATIVE MtETING
n the Opera Hausg, Exeter, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 2nd, 1921
At 8 o4t1ock
HON EDMUND BRISTOL, M, P.
- and J. J. MERNER, M. P. will
address the meeting
Do not come to "Mrs. Temple's'
Telegram" on Dec. 8th if you can't"
laugh. It's a scream from start to
finish. See bills for cast.
Mr. John Turner of Seaforth, died
,Nov. 18th after a short illness. He
was born in Stanley and has resided
in Seaforth since 1886.
BORN
FERGUSON-In Teeswater, on No-
yember 27th, to, Mr.' and Mrs. T.
R. Ferguson, of Exeter, a daugh-
ter.
WALTERS-In Exeter, on Friday,
Nov. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hu-
bert Walters, a son.
JORY-In Stephen, on Nov; 29th, to
Mr. and; Mrs. Samuel Jory, a
daughter.
KING In Stephen on Nov. 28th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, (nee
Thelma Skinner), a daughter.
DIED
WILLIAMS-In Usborne, on Nov.
26, 1921, Ann Wakelin, relict of
the late Eleazer Williams, aged
93 years, 1 months and 17 days.
ROWS =-In Hay, on Nov. 29, 1921,
Jack, second son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Rowe, aged 3 months and
20 days.
CART) OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Pym and members
of the family of the late Mrs. E. Wil-
liams desire to express their sin-
cere appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors for their kind-
ness and assistance during hor i11-
ness and death and also to the'IIux-
ondale Women's Institute for tbeii'
floral contribution.
Snell. Carried.
Adjournment by Elston.
Sos.'Senior, Clerk.
A. SUCCESSFUL TEA.
i success"Jni� tPea -meeting` was'"1ielii'
in the Main Street Methodist church
on Friday evening of last week.
Tables were set in the basement and
the ladies served a very sumptuous.
and appetizing supper to which a
large number did "justice. Following
the supper a program was given in
the auditorium. Mrs,. Fowwell oc-
cupied the chair. A short address
was given by the pastor, Rev. W. G.
' er. Miss
Walker,
elocu=
H. McAllister. :
tionist from London, gave several
numbers that, were well received by
the audience. Mrs. (Rev.) Foote,
Miss E. Huston and Miss E. Follick
sang several solos that were much
appreciated. Capt. McGillivray and
Lieut. Parnell of the Salvation Army
also, sang. A hearty sing -song in
which the whole congregation parti-
cipated went off with a swing that
pleased everybody. The ladies were
well satisfied with the receipts.
HOOKY PROSPECTS.
Hockey fans have not forgotten
the interest that was taken in hockey
last winter' in; Exeter and have been
inquiring as to the prospects for .a
team this winter, At present it looks
as if Exeter -Zurich will again enter
a team in the N.H.L. Seniors and the
0.H.A. Intermediates. All of the
players who were on the Exeter -
Zurich team last season are avail-
able for this season and in addition
there are several new prospects. An
organization meeting is being called
to sleet in Exeter this (Thursday)
evening. It is" to be hoped that such
a meeting will meet with success.
The Exeter -Zurich team put up ` a
brand of hockey last year that had
not been seen in Exeter before. The
boys will be assured of good support
should they ` decide to enter the
league this winter.
LITTLE ,i SOl *D ES,
',A sad event took place on Tuesday
Morning of this week at the home of.
1VI11, acrd Mrs, Chester Rowe, it being
the death of their infant son, Tack,
aged 3 months and 20 days. Tlie
little one had been. ailing for a few
days but the end came very unex-
pectedly. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of the whole- commun-
ity in their sad bereavement.
NARROW ESCAPE
A serious accident was . averted by
a very close margin at the corner of
Main and James streets on 1Vtonday
morning. A young lad was riding a '.
bicycle south on Main street, He was
proceeding at a fast rate when he
turned out to pass a wagon. An
automobile was coming from the op-
p
osite direction. To avoid a collision i
the - lad" turned to cross in front of
the auto when his bicycle skidded
and threw him off. The brakes were
applied to the auto and it slid f.pr a
coupleof rods. It missed the boy by
the narrowest margin.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Board
of Management of the James Street
Sunday School was held on Monday
'evening. The reports from the dif-
ferent departments showed, the work
of the sohool to berogressing. The
treasurer's report s4howed that over
$500 had been raised during the
year, there being 'a fair balance. 3.
M. Southcott, who has been the
superintendent for several years,
handed' in his resignation and Dr.
Roulston was appointed his succes,
sor. Mr. Southcott was appointed as
assistant. After a discussion of plans
the meeting' adjourned.
W. C. T. U. HOLD
PROFITABLE 1R11EETING.
The regular meeting of the W.C;°
T.U. held in the Main Street Church.,
parsonage on Monday afternoon was
largely attended and proved to be
most interesting. A discussion of the
platforms of the different political
parties in reference to prohibition
was the main point of interest. Dis-
appointment was expressed by sonic.
Of those wide-awake women Voters
that more had not been said atthe
political meetings, about such moral
issuesas prohibition, gainblang and
the influx of undesirable foreigners.
Prohibitionists should consider :first
of, all who will give us Dominion-
wide prohibition. Ernest prayer was
offered for God's guiding hand' in the
vote of the election.
DIED AT AGE OF NINETY-THREE.
Mrs. Eleazer Williams died at tile
home of her daughter, 'Mrs. C. Pym.
5th concession of Usborne on Satur-
day last at the ripe old age of 93
years, 1 month and 17 days. Al-
though nearing the century mark
the deceased had been exceptionally
bright and active for one of her
years. Mrs. Williams' maiden name
was Ann 'Wakelin. She was born in
Cambridgeshire,: England; in 1828
and in 1833 she came to. Canada
with her parents. They made the trip
in a sailing vessel taking nine weeks
to cross the Atlantic: They settled
in Darlington Township where the
deceased was married to William
Horsey:- After their marriage they
moved to Usborne Township. Three
children were born: Charles Henry
Horney, of Exeter; Mrs. Mary Herd-
man; of Elimville: and Mrs. Sarah.
A. Ferguson, of Chatham. Mr. Hor.
ney was accidently killed in 1853.
In 1854 Mrs. Horney was .married to
John Plarris and to this union' were
born two 'daughters: Mrs. Harriet
Pym, of Usborne, and the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Blatchferd. Mr. Harris
died in 1894. In 1901 Mrs. Harris
was married to Mr. Eleazer Williams
who predeceased her in August
1914. Since that time she has resid-
ed with her son and daughters. The
funeral was held on Monday conduct-
ed by the Rev. M. J. Wilson, inter-
ment in the Exeter cemetery. Her
Six grandchildren acted as pallbear-
ers. There are 15 grandchildren and
22 great grandchildren.
by
Opening of New rgan
by PROF. ANDERTON
Hot Pawl Supper
James St, Methodist Church
Sunday, December t
Monday, December 6th
PREA„'ClIER'i REV. J. W. IIIBBERT
ORGAN :DEDICATED AT MORNING SERVICE
The slipper on Monday night served from 5 to 'S o'clock, followed
Organ Recital by Prof. A.nder'ton,
SOLOIST: MISS COCKIIILL or LONDON
ADMISSION: 75c and 50e
7.
CI-IRTSTMAS STOCKINGS -See our supply,of 1 1,i, as SOcii-
ings for the Kiddies, in t10 sizes, -.10 and 25 ^cents. This is some-
thing it i s sure to llease: justs
t
pvoesd with toys and suchcl
;t
treat. They haven't been on the market for years. "We expect a
large demand for these stockings and would advise you to shop
early and not disappoint the chiidren, On display now..
BOX e
CHOCOLATES -E r b
v y ody loves good choc;olaies: ti ,.
NEILSON'S, The Chocolates that are Different. Would you like
'to give away a stale box of Chocolates for a Christmas' gift? Nca,
certainly not. That's why we invite you to se: our ' attt'eactive
and appropriate assortment. Every box guaranteed to : be strictly
fresh. You can't snake a mistake; the very best Chocolates with
most artistic covers, at rock 'bottom prices -60c to $5.00.
BREAD -If you like a change, try Clinton bread at our Nortlr
Store. It is giving splendid satisfaction.
We have also arranged to have a. fresh assortment of "Cal es,
Pies and Cookies from the Clinton Bakery each Saturday morn-
ing. They will he sold from both stores, and any special orders
for any particular kind or quantity will receive our most careful
attention.
Main Phone 102.
Two Stores 'North Phone 47.
Harvey & Harvey
i.sW:.;17. .€'ie :'10'?]+1srs' 440:K:':.k.,, .::`,.;. R'4. Sr..sl'w.y,.arci.�i».a.,ix.
iflter
is
dere
Store Your Battery
From November lst, to April est, 1922
for $2.50'
From January 1st, s
to Aril 1st 1922
for $2.00
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
attery
LC)
?aaosi° _
D Theatre'ri ay and Saturday'
-DRAMA
Norma Talmadge
'.'Law of om en- ate ,
SPECIAL COMEDY FEATURING JOHNNY HINES
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Christmas Greetings
Our local sales of Flour and : Feed are showing
satisfactory increases and we are sincerely grateful to
our numerous customers for their trade.
Christmas with all its joys will soon be here.
Among the pleasures of the, Yule -tide are to be count-
ed
ounted those delicious pastries, doughnuts, plum puddings;'
yes.•: and that wonderful bread that the best women in
the world will provide for us.
In order to help them, take home a plentiful supply
Of Harvey's Flour. We believe it has no superior,
Read what a customer 'told us today, Nov. 28th:
'A few weeks ago I bought 150 pounds o.E yortz'
Manitoba's Best Flour and flow I leant 200 poaadt
more of it. It is the best Flour that ever came into otr1,
fronts and we have used all the best brands sold iii this,
part of the country."
1' . *'..
We are in the market to buy Wheat and Peas.
We 'wish you a very Merry Christmas of unalloyed
happiness.
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