HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-12-8, Page 1y,1
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EXETER, ONT, TITURSDAY 'Mcg
DECEM1gR 8, 1921
- , ....Illl!Iilll!^iliSlillilll, Exeter School ep ri M1%.. KIN4z svirmlis
sefti s
ift
stock of holidaygoods ready for ,:the Christ -
We Have an enormous
i Belowwe offer a few suggestions,
Christ-
mas trade, • comprising Many novelties.
1F,Xia"1'b.R' HIGH. SCHOOI, )PRE COUNTRY.
1 CR NOVLMBER+Hon, W. L, 11lac,koii ie Rini; will
➢ he. Canada's new 2lenlier. Out of 284
spats the .Liberals have secured '121
the Progressives 59; Conservatives
51 .and Labor 1. The returns in 'Exe-
ter Tuesda.y..,,eveningwere received
Hie
l
at the Eexter Opera Mouse and t
Donne 'Theatre:
oeara
.20.311
Ladies Kimonas
We have just received a shipment of beautiful quality -Ladies' Ki -
i
ulouas in•Ll Eiderdowns, •downs, Crepes, etc. These_ make very practical :Christmas
gifts: Prices from $3.75 to $8,00.
"Julian Sale'' Hand=bags and Purses
We have ready ,for you inspection a beautiful range of the cele-
brated "Julian. Sale" make of. Hand -Bags, Purses, etc., comprising. staple
\ / novelty effects, many lines in :solid leather. These are well worth ;see -
Y
illg.
and.
Furs as Christmas, Gilts
The great reductions we have made in prices of tura comes at an
opportune time for those wishing to select furs for 'Christmas gifts. We
have a large e stock of popular furs in sets; also separate scarfs and muffs
at real bargain, prices:
Ladies'. and Hisses' Coats at Bargain Prices
We have a few beautiful winter Coats left, many selling at less than.
cost price. These would make very useful Christmas gifts,
Sug estions for Ladies and Giris
Ilandkerchiefs, Camisoles, Blouses, Fancy Combs, Sweaters, Gloves,
Ilair Ribbons, Purses, .Hand -Bags, Slippers, Parasols, Fancy Towels, etc,
Sa gestions for Iden'and +oys
Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs, Ties, Braces, Garters, Suits, Over-
coats, Pyjamas, Slippers, Umbrellas, Belts, Mflllers, Sweaters,' etc.
A Corset . argain
Twenty-four only D. & A. Brand Corsets, value up to $3.00 pair to,
clear this week at $1.69 pair: I
Cosy Slippers! Spats! :Felt Shoes!.
No more suitable gifts for Christmas than a pair of Slippers, , It
Shoes or Spats. We have a large assortment to choose from.
Oyercoats and Suits
1�r.
Special lrar-gains in Young Men's Overcoats at $19.50. Also some at
$10.00 to $15.00. B'oys'.Suits, all sizes at $7.50 and $8.50.
PHONE 32
rr111 l
Claud 11;1J; 1 8,0,56 Elia _Kuntz 85,5
11 len Wether 82, A.J,v.on. AlcKander
79 ';Iargu:.iiie Aldwortli, 76,6; Ostia
11ar ls'on a75,1, Glaai:i Co11igxwooer 74
Tom Prycie 11 1,_ Mae Abbott 72 5],
Amelia Aeli;es4n 71.6, J-Teranla Govvex
5i+ cis rae eavers .773 E'N'e
Gardiner 71.1, x5largucr'i,a 711wk1w9y
70.8 Verne 'R.4,als'ton 70.3, -' Dorriithy
Snell 70 6,, Wa ids iVcsn Waseinski 70,5
r' izabzib } ai 'l toix : 70,1; Herman
Hodgson 69 5; i!foward 11u:n'ier 68.6, int)
Gilf'illan 68,5, Garfield Thomson. 68.2,
' Ruth Jor'y 67,8,, O11vc Wood 67,3, Chas.
Campbell. 66.6,;Frecl Ford 66,6, Fran -
els Abbott 65.13, Chas, Acheson 65.3
Ruth An c1e' `<
irRath Andrew 64.1
' vv 65, 3, R u
Hazel Kestle: 63,5, W'itrid Allan 63
LJeonard Grob,F. 62.7, Floren;ae lnralter
len, 60.6, Bel tinl Gardiner
60
,4 1.41,-
= ]'n Ford 59.6„ •da,ze Fae kneY 58,1-
=
8,1-^
Bland Campbell, 57.3, Cres'ceint Day --
man 57.3, Charles Gladlnan;56.5, Bruce
Tuckey 54.5, .Labelle Kay 48.5, Clif-
ford Webster' 46.
l.;aim II.
Mary Gillil'.,in 82, 1,,loyd :Haist 75.4
Lulu Fulton, 75.11, Elia Homey • 75
Ruby Gree. -IV 74, _Millman Mills ":73,4
Kenneth St'i-nhury 73,25, Edward Ald
worth 72,7, : Fred. Hea,man 72.1, `Cecil
Hodgson, 72. iLilla Swell 71, Nellie
Medd 68, Grant San;clers' 67, a7aronn
GV.00ds 66, Mary Hornsey 621 'Maur ,..e
FParrgahar 603 3, Janie Hogarth 60.2.
Florence Haryey 60, Irene Stewart 60
Pearl Thomson 59, Laura Knight. 58
Vlalari e hTe 1..56, 2leleal Bi+gn,an. 53, •1"..
Yellow 51, IS`le Stathtnl 50, Tlanrlall
Viurray 48,- William 'Coebrane 47, 'I- eo-
PHONE 32
BLACK..ELECTED IN
3 3 ON 13 85 MAJORITY'.
E.'l.t. ;Rt.01'v .4.J JL.
Mr, W. Black, the Progressive
candidate, has been elected in South
Huron by a majority of 85 .accord-
ing to latest repotrs. The result was
so close that at one time one ,candi
date would be declared winner only
622, Aljoe Sunders 61,; Harvey Pal'-] to be contradicted a few minutes:
later, Mr. McMillan, the Liberal can-
didate, was declared elected Tuesday
night and was rejoicing: in the Liber-
al camp at Seafoxth. As we go Lo
press we have secured the following
figures;
Black McM. Merner
Stephen 683 39.7 33f;
Iiay 631 " 419 237
Stanley 322 236 258
Goderich 7.'p, 299 169 393
McKillop 417 370 165
Tuckersmith 425 432 232
Usborne 512 154 218
Exeter 183 237 494
Hensall 40 19'7 177
Bayfield 3'8 44 169
Clinton 100 442 535
Seafortla, .. 87 498 521
Hilliett 381 435 235
NOV
•
l ] � - l��°1 ]- �� � � Illflllllllilllllllllllill111llll�lllffilll➢➢!!!➢fid➢➢Illi➢f�lll
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a
Sq,iS::r�r*7 AFIri;H=t 21$47E,,&`:-. ,uv+iliitft:.` IWChl..'S k .,
our Gift SelectIons
SCISSORSSAIl.S
, I •
&
Suitable Gifts
Scissors 75c up
Good Steel Shears+
85'c and $1.00:
Barber Shears $2.50.
111....401C111 3.01714 GIFT SELEC-
TION NOW. WE HAVE A
WIDE RANGE OF 'iiP3AS
ti,oOP,S'• TO SELECT
1 .ROK.
Pen Knives ;from 25c to .$,2.00
Jack Knives from 25c to $125'
Ladies'Pen Knives Glc to $1.25
fl 14
i .5 g'C foB1iLr , *I .e'.l lli3
For Ladies and Gentlemen
rrct.i $2.00 up to $7.00.,
Wear Ever Afuimnur
Is very acceptable at Christmas. Wewill holdyour selection
until Christmas.
Pyrex Transparent Oven Dishes
Useful gifts for every day service, Select your pieces now,
m=.4.
vniaammitisicraramm
Relieve YourEye.
Troubles
Have Your Eyes
Examined _ and
Glasses Fitted
J. WARD, D. C.
XE�EP:
PT 1VIETIST
C �
BORN
VENNER—Aty-,Ghiselhurst, on Dec
'2, 1921, to Mr. ,and, Mrs. Wesle
Veneer, a daughter.
HERN—In Usborne, on November
30, 1921, to Mr, and Mrs. Mel-
..
. ville I:Iern, a son (Gerald Edwin).
McPI,7:+IE—At Grand Bend; on Nov.
20, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. James
.McPhee, 'a daughter.
l+ OSTr1R—In ,Hensall, on ,Tuesday,
Nov. 29; 1921,. to Mr. and Mrs:A.
Foster, a son.
MOUSSEAU—In Hay, on Saturday,
Nov. 26,;1921, to Mr. and Mrs: A.
llousseau, a son.,
nard, Hanlon, 46.9, Ise eel, Murray 46.3
Bertha Russell. 45, Pe:.y Mci'alls 44
Gr, a Hunter 40, Celia Christie 27
'Ruth Lamport Z7. i
Form III.
L. llorlock 86.7, E Pfaff S6.3,' C.
M.7crlo l 81.55, R. Howard 51,2, H.
Gr. 3. Ji ynL ,7, W. .l'urnbull
7.5;15,eb 1\718.-81.
.78.8Roiwe 73, C.78Dais 72,1 J.
'rano s 71,.`N. Patty 69.5.; R. Ra,t-
clt[fe 67.6; I • DlgTzaln 66,M. Glad n 64.6
68.1 H. Wood ,649 M.J Y
V Hogarth: 63.3, H Delbridge 62.6
H. S ldon 62.2, 1'l. Elly orthy 61.6, V.
Rater Ite 60?, V. Wh]4esi&,des 59, B.
S.:n;or 57.5, 1h.. Hzks 54.4,?. Christ-
ie 53 1, 4. -$lord 48.3, A. Anderson
42, S. Cunningba,m 38,3, V. Walk.r 32
E. Ilagar,.n'-25, L.. Jonas 20, E. Berry
It ,a ' ms led that al new method
of-grading.'':4 Orn- 4I1T :1-11.1011s,...1. �v'utbe,
lniroduoed Wiest month, ;Soni 5u,pl1
take •more subjects than others, and
some take subleats in \\'bi h the aver-'
age marks are Ih_gheir than the average
marks 'in the subjects talcenaby others.
Tb.. ,preseni report gives the average
percentage whether ahc pagers be
many or few, irai'd or easy.
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL
ROOM I.
The following is. the November re-
port based .on test's in all lubjects
together with daily work.
Sr. 4th. ----Meta Salter 87; 'Harry
Snell 8.2; Harry West 80;• Mildred
Murphy 7S; Harold rvV"1'15 e 79 ; Mar-
garet Harness 73 James Penrice"
78; Lloyd Foote 76; Reta E1.w.ortliy
76. Pass—Margaret Johns + x; Nal placed in all available space. A few
ter Spencer 74; John Pryde 73; B,ob 0 people stood throughout file service,
ert Gaiiibrill `F71; Harold Nelson while others turned away unable to
71; Earnest MCNicel 'x`71; 'Marion l gain admittance. The choir rendered
Bissett. 70; hazel Sanders 68; Elva 'special music and were ably assfst-
Hunkin 68.
Jr. 4th: ---Eugene Howey 83 F.
Creech 85;' Hugh Creech 79; Edna ly decorated with plants and flowers.
Russell 77. Pass—T lorrie `4e t 11; On Monday evening one of the old -
John Frantz 71; llaliorie L,s.ir� ""O9' uric fowl suppers for which James
James Connor *44; Susie `Reeder
* 4 0. ('' missed tests).
Number on roil 27; average at-
tendance 26:25. •
"G. S.' Howard, Principal
4115- 4030 3972
Majority for Black, 85.
3,DICATION 013' NEW 0IdGAN
AND FOWL SUPPER IN
JAMES ST. METH. CHURCH
The - James Street Methodist
Church. congregation celebrated one
of the most successful events in. the
history of the church, on Sunday and
Monday when the new unified "War-
ren organ was dedicated, followed
by a fowl supper and organ recital.
The new organ was dedicated on
Sabbath morning, by Rev, J. W. Hili-.
pr'esidtut of 'the 'London Con-
ference. At the beginning of the ser-
vice the pastor, Rev. M. J. 'Wilson,
called .on Mrs. James Pickard. the
oldest member of the congregation
to remove the covering. Mrs. Pick-
ard has been a member of James St.
for sixty-nine years. Following the
dedication Prof. A. W. Anderton
took charge of the organ. Rev. Mr.
Hibbert was the preacher, for the
day. In the horning he took for his
subject "The Lord hath 'need of
you." In the evening, his theme was
"Jesus only." Both of his'discourses
were eloquent and .inspiring, evan-
gelism being the, key note. One of
the largest congregations in the his-
tory of the -church was present fox
the evening service. Chairs were
rd by Miss A. Cochrill:, soloist of
London_ The altar rail was beautiful -
ROOM IL
Sr. 3rd.—Marjorie `Medd, Edward
Tatllan, Kathleen s�Seaina<n, Marvin
''TWirl
3 111
an
i
Howey,
Donald
Glad
man, y,
Ford, Vera Mooney, Muriel Howald,
Pass—Viola Ford, „Pack Gan:brill,
Vera Macdonald', Lyle Dinney, Reg-
:nald Beavers, Ida Mitchell, Edith
Walter's, Doris SaItel, Mabel Wine -
garden, Nona Reeder, Muriel Laker,1..
3' Below' pass---Wanetta Nelson, Golcla
Wens,
George Webster, t„
3
Garnet
Bea-
ver,
Stella Northcott.
MARRIED
LA.TvAP0RT—GOTJLD—At the Dun-
das °entre Methodist parsonage
on Dec, 1st Miss Merle •0. Gould,
Mr, esle Lamport, both. o;
to Wesley 1? ,
Exeter.
•
While your point of view may
11o1,e correct, remember, it's the ctis•-
touter's' that controls the •profit of
your business.
Mr: Wm. ,' Douglas, of lrucefeld.
sold Ilia 67 -acre faun adjoining the
village „to 'Mr. •ilo vett. of Altbu •a±.
the price being $8,500, and lias.
bought a hotise and lot 'in Bruce -
field from. Sohn Mustard, and two
lots from Mr. Carr.
Jr. 3rd.Catherine Woods, Harry'
Jennings; Greta, Bloomfield, Alda.
Macdonald, 11nrold Sltinxier, Winnie'
Bishop. Pass—Jennie Passmore, Al-
vin Passnl'ore, Sydney West, Geor-
gina Nelson, Hilton Laing, Toni Kay,
Clifford Hutchison. Below Bass
Maden Powell, Irene Pierlirg, lone
I3ea.ver, Stanley Walters, Orval Bea-.
vers. ,
Number enrolled 43; average at-
tendance`41.5.
J. S. Murray.
ROOM` III. -'
Si' Payne 90; Dorothy
I-larcly, Wm. :Fllerialgton, Wilma
Kay 87; Kathleen Reid 86; Madel-
ine Dearing 854 Gladys, Ilunkin 81;
Witt. Sanders 81; Wnl BalkwiJl 79
Clarence Boyle 79; Dorothy Dinney
79; Harold Macdonald 78; I+Ielson
Wells 78; Roy Sanders 76; Chas.
Lodder 75'; George Andrews 75. Pass
---Jean Walper,,71.; Clifford Lam-
pert 69; Russell Snell 61.
Toterinedkite, IT,—Verne Brixmi.-
(011 e 81; Violet'Ga,znbrill 75; Miu'y
Wells 75, Pass ---Gladys Smith 74;
Russell GollingwoNl 72; Ilazela
(Continued, on. page four.)
k.1
peri'
G,aas aiieditveets
"iriiite ..
i,ee dles�e
Raisins
Choice
Apricots
Layer
Figs
]l3nllr .d
Package
Mince, feat
CQoli iing,
Onions
a;uber�rie
Late
Howes
r3irx.;
:l:s-4,, 1 4'iz'S'.',,(: "ltel'i'ir,'+'
yShAelleca..
Wsilants
and
.almonds
lap sial'
.I••'a'anzes
No.' 1
Nox•4lxea•xa
3 les
Package
(J1uston
Balisin,s
Grape
13'iult
Mixed
Nuts
z' ;i5is1M;
li^fit Fr .
Seeds
Spanish.
Onions
Candy
Main. Phone 102'. 'Two Stores North Pllone 47.
arvey & marvey
T&tls SOUTH HURON CHORD SOCIETY
'1s
—Will be sung hi—
James Street _Melodist Church
EXETER
Thursd .y,
a
F
—on—
cem 'r 1Sth
December , t .
At 8 o'clock.
SOLOISTS
CONTRALTO , . , .. .
TENOR ... 1TR.. J.
BASS .. .....
ORGANIST.e
CONDUCTOR ... , .. ....... .
.. 21ISS .RF4NN115, 71 R1Ci1
, , . MRS. BISHOP, iST. MARYS
PARNELL MORRIS, LONDON
:MR. E. 23 HARDING, LONDON
W. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
. , .... MR.. A. W. ANDERTON
E_MORI'S OF 170 'VOICES.
ADMISSION:
THURSDAY, by Ticket only .. , , . , ..... $1.00, and 75 Cents
FRIDAY, $1,00, and 75 Cents RUSH SEATS, 50 Cents
Tickets on sale for both Performances by Members of the Charms.,
Street enjoys ,a reputtation, was held
in the basement. This was the first
111at rias been held in sevral; years_
e-
'}nc; of file luxuriesthat used to cies
irnat.e this congregation on stick an
lccasin'i which bespoke the origin of
e
�.
1
the majority of the members, but
which. was lacking Monday evening
0 of Devonshire cream.
b d d
rvastl.eg e n,
¢
fi
] •
.`pelt from 1-.116 the ladies �r,o ens
tllllllllltlll�l t➢a��ll�!➢le;il l➢l➢l�llll�➢ Ilsl l➢l➢IllJI➢➢1l'�IIIII➢lllr� :1 loll➢lll�
=i saaaptaeas repast and close to enP
its
Dome -,' Theatre
\
F n Saturday
e
Two popular movie stars in a Big Double Program',
Charlie Chaplinand Tom Moore
—FEATURE— TOM MOORE in
1T F GREAT ACCIDENT"
¢
Comedy: khat 9ie ,h.plrr in "The Cure'.
�_5'.m`1's a�'�,e s.,_, 1s„ac o"r� S : .a t atia
err ..
thousand people wore served be
tween five and eight o'clock.
Following the slipper rrof. An-
derton gave an organ recital that
wasgreatly. tlY
enjoyed ed i
}
all.
The
pastor opened
the service and galled
on .Rev. G. W. Rivers, of, :ETensall,
for prayer. During the eTening Prof.
inclerton played several organ solos,
opening with ciConcert Fantasia"
and including "Variations of Sicilian:
Mariners," ,;The. Storm," Ilolswortliy
Church Bells,' and others. These
numbers showed the 'organ to pos-
sess a wide range and it was ably
brought out by the organist. The.
chimes, the triangle, drum, tam-
bourine, etc.,
am-boarine,:etc., were pleasing varia-
tions'. As aneachcre to one of Inc
limbers Anderton allayed .a:..
couple of familiar tune and the large
gathering were insistent for more.
Miss Cocilrill, of London, who assist-
ed with the Sunday services, sang
during the evening. Ilei' singing cap-
tivated the audience and she will ha
welcomed back: to Exeter. Mr. and
Mrs. M. Rennie; of Ilcnsi-ll, and
Messrs. Goodwin and Rennie sang
several dllett6, while Messrs. Good-
win and McLaren, Mrs. McLaren and
131 s. Rennie favored the congrega-
tion with two quartettes. The differ-
ent niarithers
iffer-entt''nunbors were well received' and
Oa h Hsltma , Grek,ti
e_
1 1-r and Feed are showing
7.11
g
Olin local sales of Pio
satisfa.etory increases and we are sincerely grateful to
our'' numerous customers for their trade,'
Christmas with all its joys will 54021 be here.
Among inc pleasures of the Yule -tide are to be count-
ed those delicious pastries, doughnuts, plum padding's,
Yes, and 1-1158 weild.erful bread"that the best women in
the world will provide for us.
order help them take 1lonie a, plentiful supply
Tzi cr lel �o 1 p
of BIa.rvey's Flour. We believe it -las no superior.
Read what a customer told us today, Nov. 28t1i;
`A fern weeks ago I bought, 150 pounds of yoli
- Manitoba's' Best Flour and now I want 200 :" pounds
more of it. It is the hest Flour'tliat ever came into on
home and we have used all the best brands sold in t]iisi
1
• dart of the country."
1
1Vo aro i11 the, market to buy Wheat alit Peas.
1N,7vi;311 yon" ,a.Very 1."terry Christmas of unalloyt,]cY.
happiness.
enchored each tune. The -liolc' affair •
was an itnpreeedented success," The
procec"cis for both days amounted to
$782..
0,1-1 r�
Z74.o
Newnan
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