HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-1-19, Page 1?Duly-SEOON D
YEAR No 2278
EXETER, ONT., T'HU
it
SDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19th, 1922
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t
IJairlittary, Sale
The municipal council elected for
1
AMONNI
This week we continence our annual January Sale. ' Space will only
permit us to rive a partial list of Bargains we are offering. We are
P b.. P € i
not Zvaiting 1111ti1 the :season is nearly over, .1)111 aregiving these big Lt(-.
clnctions 110w 10.ell the goods are needed. "lead this: partial list,
then come in and look around.
Shoes nbbers. $ij : r ..
1 . At°ch Su orts.
FP PP
300 pairs Ladies' Empress Shoes, sizes 2% to 4 only, to clear at $1.49
Ladies' high lace brown or black •E m i•ess' Shoes finest alit
g p , quality
y
regularly $10:00 for $6 98
Ladies' high lace; fine black shoes, reg. $700to° clear at $4.98
Ladies' fine cushion sole shoe; regular 36 00� ,for ,34 49
Ladies • felt shoes ..... ......... . •••: ....,...,,.clearing at from $2.75 to $3.69
Ladies' Cozy Sippers clearing at from $1.19 to $1.93
Men'`s Fine Shoes, regular $7'00 for $4.98
Williams' best heavy Work` Shoes $ at 4.98
Metsblac
- brown and black fine Slzoes re ular 10.00 fo
} , g � r $6.510
Bargains in Hockey shoes, Felt Shoes and Slippers.
Arch Supports' or Foot Eazers—To further introduce these lines we
will sell during this sale, only, $5.00 arch supports for $3:50, and $3.50
.Foot Eazers. for $2.75:
Children's Shoes -Hundreds of pairs on sale. Good shoes at low prices.
Men's:and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, au
Trousers etc:
r
Men's Overcoats;' regular $29.00 for $15 to $19 '.
Men's Suits on sae at from 315 to $25.
Boys' Suits, all sizes ... ..:,. ..,. $7,50 and. $8.50
Boys' Overcoats , d .38:00 to $12.00
Overalls .......... . .. . .. ........ - at $1,69 pr,
•
Bargains in ' Cotton Staples, Dress Goods,
Ready=to.Wear: Men's Furnishings etc
36 in. heavy white Flannelelste for 25c yard.
27 in. heavy white Flanneiette for 18c a yard.
36 in. good quality, Bleached' Cotton and long cloths at 25c yard
40, 42 and 44 inch. heavy CircularPillow Cotton, very special at 48e yd.•
Dress Serges—This month at nearly half price
Silk -Special -36 in. heavy Pailette Silk in popular colors including
black, at $1.95 yard,
Ladies' Hosiery Special -25 doz. pr. plain white and black cotton hos
iery, sizes 9, 9 3 , 10, to clear this month at 25c pair.
Men's union Socks, 1.0 doz., very special at 25c pair.
Men's extra heavy wool Socks, regulary 75c for 60c pair.
Men's heavy sr eks, regular 50c pair,sale price 35e. or 3 pairs for $1.00.
As well as above lines`we have hundreds of bargains oto offer in
Men's and Ladies' Hosiery, Underwear, etc., Ladies' Voile- and Crepe
Blouses,. Remnants, etc. Don't miss this splendid opportunity to save
money. Nearly all prices will be withdrawn when sale is over.
Ladies' Winter Coats, Dresses and Furs on
Sale this Month at Ridiculously Low Prices
•
=' the Township of Usborne for the year
° 1822, met at the Township Hall,
Eiiznville on January 9th as per sta-
tute. The memberssubscribed to,
the necessary declaration of office
and took their ;places at the council
Board, viz Wim `Coates, Reeve; Joe -
luta Johns, James Jeckell, John Han-
na and Fred Q.;.•Sttewart, Councillors.
That the following salariesbe paid
the municipal` officers ,for 1922:
Clerk $225 and postage: Treasurer
$85.00 and $5.00 for stamps; Collec-
tor $75.00; Assessor 3100,00; Audi-
tors, each, $10,00; Caretaker of hall
$12.00; ,Reeve $70.00; Councillors,
each, $60.00.
That the following officers be ap-
pointed:, Clerk, Hy. Strang; Treas-
urer, Paul Coates; Collector, Wm.
Brock; Assessor, Thos. Hunkin;
auditors, Win. .Tolms and Edward N.
Shier; caretaker, Geo. Kellett.
School attendance officer, William
Johns.
Cow and dog supervisor, Wilson
Hawkins. '
Boaz:d - of 'Health, -Wm. Coates
chairman; M.O:H., Dr. Hyndman, J.
Delbridge, Henry Strang, secy., Geo.
Kellett, : sanitary inspector.
Fence Viewers—Frank Down,Wel-
lingtgn : Kerslake, Fred Delbridge,
Amos Doupe,-• James Heywood.
Pound Keepers—John Luxton, S.
I untei-, Chas.il Keddy, : William R.
Frayne, Hector N. Taylor, Walter
Hazlewood, Thos. C Allen,, Percy.
Passmore and John Shute.
That the Reeve be representative
for S,. l-iuron Board of Agriculture..
Tliat `.by-laws he drafted confirm-
ing the appointment and fixing, salar-
ies of the • several officers set forth
in the above minutes.
That the .auditors meet the treas-
urer at the Townhsip . hall at 10
o'clock Tuesday, Jan: 17, to audit
his books.
A delegation from Centralia wait-
ed on the council asking that their
subscribers to the rural Hydro sys-
tem be linked up with the Usborne
system. Thecoutacil gave them en-
couragement if they secured the nec-
essary,; subscribers enroute.
The Clerk was instructed to corres-
pond with the Hydro Commission to
ascertain, the, steps necessary to se-
cure -a hydro radial from St. Marys,
via Kirkton and: Exeter.
That the following grants be made
Sick 'CbiidreneS hospital, and Child-
ren's Shelter, 'Goderich, each $10.00,
That 7 copies of the Municipal
World` be ordered together with the
necessary cow tags.
J3ills to the amount of $535.99 were
passed and orders issued for payment
of sane.
Council adjourned to meet Feb. 4
1922.,
HENRY STRANG, Clerk,
Oman
1.21110,
Opsome
mamma
AMMO
Jones
100.011
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Start 1 922 with a "Time
Saver' Electric Washer
WASHING MACHINE : COMPLETE'
WITH TUB STAND FOR $125.00
,.LESS TUB STAND FOR $119.00..
ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE
TO PLACE THIS WASHER IN
YOUR HOME ON THE 1VIONTIIi Y
es -PAYMENT PLAN
USE ROYAL PURPLE STOCK
FOODS AND REMEDIES'
60c and. $1.75;,
IERI3AGEUM 50c and $1.00
.OYSTER SHELL AND GRIT
SULPIIER, SALTS, ETC.
27W PHONES 27,T
BORN
THIEL --In Hay Tp, on January 8,
to Mr. and Mrs, Wni. Thiel, a son.
BLAIR—In Biddulph, on January 13
to, Mr. and Mrs. James _Blair, a
son.
JOHNS—In Toronto, on January 12,
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns, a
son.
TIEDEMAN—At Grand .Bend, Jan.
9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tiede -
man, a. son.
TAYLOR—At Detroit,' Mich,; to Mr.
and Nies, Arnold N. Taylor, a; son,'
Robert -Vincent
McNAUGHTON — At Cromarty on
January 16, to \1r. and Mrs, Lorne
.McNaughton, a daughter.
CORNISH—At Lumley on January
llth, to Mr, and Mrs, J. K,, Cornish
a daughter, Anna Maude- •
SOUTHCOTT — At Dr.' Hyndman's
hospital, on January 15, to Mr:
and Mrs. J. Melvin Southcott, a
son, Robert Melvin:
DIED
RAMSAY—At Edmonton, Alta., on
1VIonday, "January 16, Clara Maud
Campbell, beloved wife of Dr. Ar-
thur C. Ramsay,late Leem-
ing
e Iz
of 96 a z-
ing street, Hamilton, and also of
Exeter,, The remains will, be
brought to Exeter for burial, in-
terment on the arrival of the train
LOADMAN—In Exeter, on •Itnuary
16, Nancy A. Millet, widow of. the
. late James Loadman, in her 38th I
Year,
B4ONTI-IRON—In Toronto on San, 12'
Miss K. Bonthron, formerly of
IN MEMORIAL
STEWART—In loving memory of
our dear mother, Mrs. William
Stewart, who' sweetly passed to
the Home of litany Mansions, Jan.
16, 19;21, at her home Sorauren
Ave, Toronto, ' Ont,
They never quite leave us, our: loved
who have passed,
Tlrotzgh the shadows of death to the
ctinlight- above,
A thousand sweet memories are
holdisag them fast,
To the plates they blest with their
presence and love.
The Family`
EThTER-ZURICI£ WIN 1iNOMElEB
The Exeter-Zurieh hockey team
made their fourth straight win in
their group on Monday night when
they defeated the Clinton team by
the score of 3 to 1 before a large
crowd.: Clinton carne to us as the
team to beat for the group ]honors
but they did not prove to be as fast
as they were thought to be and the
result was that the home boys had
it all over them. Clinton tried hard
to break through the local defence
but found it a real stone wall. The
defence is not very ,big, eh! what!
but they are right there when it
conies to stopping the other fellow,
and Cook in the nets is right.on'the
job. ` He sure has a wonderful eye.
Thc, forward line is getting down to
real hockey. They sure slake' . very
busy evening for the opposing goaler
They keep hint in hot water from the
start to the finish. They are'''play-
ing more eoiiabrnation, and back
check wonderfully. For Clinton
McGeoch in goal and Govenlock, on
defence, were the best, while every
man for the locals played a star
game. The game' was a little late
in starting owingto one of the Clin-
ton cars getting frozen up between'
here and Heasall.It was 8.30 'be-
fore the referee called play. It was
rather a long wait for slme of the
fans as they started to gather at the
rink at 6.45• We hope that this de-
lay will be overcome. Many of the
fans, hien as well. •as °the ladies, are
objecting to the smoking,for.
tbe
first two periods at Least. The
smoke hangs over the ice and makes
it difficult to see: the
ends of the rink. The
hard on the players.
Bowman, of Preston,
good game.
The line 'up:
Clinton
Manning c e nee
Govenlock
Bowden
Elliott:
Draper
Graham
Dickson
dei eitce
cene
wintrg
play ht both
smoke is also
Referee B.
handled a
Exeter -Zurich.
1-ioffman.
IIitzdinarah
'McKinnon
1�tnnoiz
wing Siebert
nab. Rebinson
sub Calltas"
McGeoch goal; Cook
Score by .periods: first period, 2-0;
second" 2-1; last 4"-0 total 8-1 for
Exetem-Gtu'lch.
llo;ff nla;71
•
Mr. E. D. Armstrong, of Tav'stee
wlio 111s spent the summer at. "hoose
.Taw Saslc, rail > " �.
> , t,wed ._crtuairtta.nc6a
in Exeter this 'week.
EXETER, IUGli SCJIOOL
(Oiv111EN'CEMEN P
The first annual commencement of
the Exeter High School was held in
the Exeter Opera House on; Friday
evening last, with• Mr. F. W. Glad -
man as chairman, and he filled the
position in his usual. capable manner.
His I 'o )ening remarks were brief but
� opening
he gave an interesting account of the
history of the school.
The chief ,speaker of the evening
was Col. Walter J. Brown, of West-
ern University and his address on,
"Education for Citizenship" was
in-
terestingand instructive. The musi-
cal and literary numbers of the pro-
gram were given by pupils of the
school and they were nisch enjoyed.
They were as follows: piano • duett,
Misses Mabel Johns and Helen Dig-
nan; recitation, Miss Verna Walker;'
Violin solo, Mr. Kenneth Stanbury;
piano solo, g Miss a. Margaret Glad- I
roan.
The presentation of eertifica,tes
and diplomas were made by Mr. E.
J. Wethey, principal of the school,
and were as follows: Lower School—
Complete, Margaret Wethey, Carrie
Davis, Harry Webb, J. Aylmer Chris-
tie. Standing=G., Aurelia Anderson
M. Helen Elder, L. Mary Elwortily,
Gertrude B. Francis, A. Margaret
Gladman, E. Kathleen Hicks, Vivian
A. Ilogarth, Edith I. Hogarth, R.
Russell Ratcliffe, M. Mildred Rowe,
Florence M. Welsh, Violet R. White-
side. Normal Entrance—Honors, 111.
Emalie-Hogarth, J. Edgar Thomson;
Pass, Iva M. Francis, Vera G. Hey-
lvood, Mabel G. Johns, Vera I. Jones
Marguerite M. Kuntz, Wm. L. Law-
son, James W. Morley, and in addi-
tion. a nlunber who had'standing. 3r.I
Matriculation -Complete, M. Ema,lie
Hogarth, A. Bruce Medd, James W.
Morley, Lillian M. Walker; Standing,
Clyde S. Heaman-
Mr. W. G. Medd, chairmanof the
Scholarship committee, preserved the
following scholarships: Entrance to
high school; 'May Abbott;, form 1
general proficiency, Marion Woods
and Kenneth Stanbury; form 2, gen-
eral proficiency, Margaret Wethey
and ` Harry :Greb;• form 2, lower
school, Margaret Wethey; Normal
entrance, 51..Emalie Hogarth and J.
Edgar Thomson.
A gold medal suitably inscribed
was presented to M. Emali.e IIogarth
for her standing in, junior matricula-
tion and Normal entrance.
.The valedictory was given by Miss
Einalie Hogarth, -winker of the gold
medal, and it was comprehensive and
well delivered. The valedictory in
full will be printed in next week's
issue of The Times.
OPENED NEW AUTO R001"IS.
On Vv ednesdny el this week \4r. T.
H. Newell, ' he Gray Dort D5stributor,
-tp sned his lane new',show room in
Stratford. No expense has been spar
sd to make' this a modern: estab ish-
meat from the standpoint of appoint',
'g
m pts} dusinmslluih.bs and de;.ora.tno,nst, A
muvn:at. entertaihanelnt'is being , given
tacit evening, and w(e are sure Mr.
Newlell will be Haid, •ilo `see his Exeter
trheiicls at the show rooms. He is hay,
ng a convention cit ,Ns dealers on
Friday.
BOY SCOUTS BANQUET
Exeter Troop of Boy Scouts with
their ,.friends; invited especially for
the occasion to the number of nearly
one hundred will sit down to a ban-
quet at CavenChurch on Friday eve-
ning 11 7 o'clock. Commissioner
Frank C. Irwin of Toronto,' will be
the chief speaks:a but many of the
toasts will.be taken by the boys
themselves. A. special feature of the"
the occasion' will be the presentation
of a life-saving medal to one of the
Scouts.
AGED RESIDENT PASSES
.
SXl6l)1.J 1:.' SAtINDI.NG
The following is the standing of
the O. H, A. intermediate series, in
Group No 14.
Won Lost For Ag'st
Exeter 4 0 26 •8
St. itlarys 1 2 15 15
Mitchell 1 3 12 1?
Goderich 1 2- 6 11
Clinton 2 2 13 21
D1101). IN EDMONTON
Word was as received in ' town > an
Monday of the death of Mrs. (Dm)
Arthur C. Ramsay, who died at'Ed-
monton Alta., that day. Mrs. R� i
Y r an
say's maiden name was Clara Maud
Campbell, being a daughter of Mrs.
Agnes Campbell, of Exeter. MI'S.
(Dr.) Lannin, of Hamilton, and Mrs.
John Stewart, Edward• and Arthur
Campbell, of Usborne, are sisters and
brothers. The remains are being
brought to Exeter• for burial and the
funeral will take place from the sta-
tion on their arrival here.
EXETER -ZURICH WINS AT
MITCHELL
In a fast game of hockey, a bet-
ter spectator's game than the score
would indicate was played at Mit-
chell on Friday evening of last week
when the Exeter -Zurich team defeat-
ed the Mitchell team 6 to 2. Mit-
chell scored the'' first goal and this
was soon tied by the visitors. The
score at the end of the first period.
was 2 to 1 in favor of Exeter -Zurich.
The second period ended 6 to 2, there
being no scoring in the last period.
A large number of fans motored oaer
from Exeter and Zurich.'
T?I,re passel away at the home of
leer dauglltiet, Mrs. Edward Treble,
on, \Ioniday, Jain,uary lbih, Nancy A,
'Miller, 7711 her 88th yeas'. She was
born in Markham, York Co,, in 'the
year 1834. ' Her mai'r5age in her mine-
:death year to.• James Loadman, took
pia„e in Markham, a.fler which she
and .lir husband resided in Wh e,-
ehurch, to seven teen, years, afterwards 3
nusv.ng Act Huron
Coui>ty, Hay
y loc=n
11 0 thSre 'she resided until the death
of J1aa husband th&rly years ago, a('fea
which liar remaiiniing years ware spent
b :ween 113^eter and TLonclo:rj Froni
her ,early ";ole she, wiai a pro 111.s;i;n,g
Chris Iien, a Babtnst in t le ' 7,,1, and
while 5aii, London. a, member of the
Talbeit 'Street 'Baph,Ist Chatela In, Ex-
1)1 1 she atten,sled the James S,t,ree;t
1V1 11i(Iest Chilrch. She leaves to.
i11 )ul'n her de:ritrse,'0zrce sena and Cour
aauglii'eass—Mrs. W, H. Garner 7,.•f To -
033110, Mrs, Jays Motley of Toronto,
1Irs. F. W. Go,Iltiens d1 \Ianl,i,ob r, Mrs:.
'Edward Treble, Exeter, ;Jahn., land
James. sof 'Saskatchewan: and A.rth'ii"
^t \V.at1 7,g,. She lost one daughter,
by rt;,a'l�h ,1Ii-s, 1-1enr•y: Co111t s of Del:,
a r 1 na, 11I1n. She es also sul,vvcd by
(i1v'111y-six g311io01 2,h_,slic,1t a:n02 idle Ven
n7, al -,,'t rand ,.113,ldren,; " The deceased
was al ,•only a ,raw iweeks,,;,.,ulfer`';ng
' itl ; paiya, '1 gcncral break ng up. the
system nw_,n,g to old, age, She was ,of
a br;:ghit incl "happy (1 sprasitia0 belov-
ed by 'all, nd awas attended',.ti her'ust
i'ln ss b}•her daughters, ;Mrs. lir I,1.
Cr Ir n 1. 9111 ..bits 'Ed. 1; tb`g The I t tt-
`, 1' : 13 i r. 1. a .1),"..W.2.7',2: 7.2.7 172 r(.70, "11 .t took
pla reale (hell -ma er--,:\Ir e-,:\IlAld, 'Treble
wr'IDI 13":1131 sh has 1)e..0 re;;r.�rl'ng i"00
i'.1 ;as1 t1v�o yell's, to,the ,1'', o• . (`.;1•- i
,
tcry.
Al' NUA l iII+
� �1�T1
EXETJII4 AGl ICU:
01111rll'1p;
Ulla annual meeting oil. the Ili
Agricultural • Society .will h'e held
the Town, IJa.11, Exeter,; on; Fridar,y,
January 20th, 197,2, at 1.80 o'clock
m. for the purpose f electing
p � p o
Piresident, Vice-Preside1it and Direct
tors for the exsuing year 1 ,d t3 n,s,
acting other imp'tirtaut cosiness.
All members .and interested Pi
ties should attend•tllis meeting,
The Directors are particuiarly, I•$-
quested' to meet, before' site annual
meeting at 1 o'clock sharp,
e
THOS. I UNKIN fl 0..° 513LU0N
"'resident Secreta,ey.
Pi ECIIASdIl) DRUG 'BUSINESS
311'. Gerald Fitton of Toronto Ian
,i
purchased a drugstore hii :bens 'i1z
P g `l
London, getting immediate posses-
sion. Mr. S. Fitton, of town, and
Gerald. were in London 021 7lozlda
azid`. made the purchase.
DI Eli IN TORONTO
SIiss Katie Bonthron, a forme: r :s-
ident of Exeter; died in Toroni;e on
January 12. The remains „vers
brought to T-Iensall on Monday, inter-
ment
ate" -nient in .the Rogerville center cry.
Miss. Bonthron 'was 'a resident' in Exe-
ter for many years and while here
she made her home with, Mrs. Collins
leaving here several years ago for
Toronto. Mr. -Jas. Bonthronand
daughter, ; Miss Georgia, and ` Miss
Katie Collins, of Toronto, ac: mu
panied the remains.
s
�uri�� January � �ebruarg .''
In order toeeP business
bOorning we are going` for -
offer
or -offer : our entire stock of
Furniture at prices that will
make it go.
Ali Profi.t will be Yours
We haye a B:ig
and a Good
One
Evryti
at t f ;
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ices
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Feed Galore
Off 4.0•Vat
CORN—LA ,good supply of splendid. corn and tlztl ":rice
is right.
OATS --.--We carry a stock of Western'
Western.Cats that e have
recleaned, taking' oat: the.duet, hulls and smalli
seeds. These we are selling one a very narrow'
margin.
511161) OATS—We are negotiating tor .-"Xestern' Seed Oats
h c
and will Itia� e thein he early: See �u., before
Purchasing.
IIEIIT PULL'----Trj?:: our Sugar Beet Pulp
tt l l
and, will; please You. Olte .11
ton1..
It, )s good feed;
osier:took. five
bHl.):E1LTNO.S—Wo have just uniaaderl;a car of t!liddliiir
it is a choice teed. Try some.
0)1 CAE, —1f your have never fed. Oil Cake try some. for
your milc11 co1S, pigs, jinn fact, all yotiir stock:.
E---
:IzRNIst3-<ih Sixty per ,cet-1, IIIote„X.. ;First the ,staff ',tt,
push those' pigs along,
atilt FEE)) ---ll is going out as fast as we, make it,
��. {�. '..'q,F .., �,�II t.. ,•.q % F:
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Wry