HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-1-19, Page 8x
TER Ti
tock ..,;1 n ale
R1 AINAN'1.'S OF ALL KINDS WILL BE POUND ON OUR TAD
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Ladies' Coats and Furs
ADS
Every Ladies' and, Misses' Winter Coat must be sold regardless
of price, You can surely "save (tollars" by buying an up-to-date
Coat, or a. nice' Set of Furs now; also odd Muffs and Stoles.
Pure Wool Serges
Ladies' pure wool Serges zn Navy Blue, Brown, Groezz, Grey and
Black in remnants for Dresses, Skirts, Waists or ends for Children's
Dress at exactly half price.
Cotton Stockings
Ladies' and Children's Stockings, black only, in tb,e plain or
fine ribbed, 25c per pair, or 4 pairs for 95c.
New Spring Giu hams
Our first shipment of spring goods are now in stock. See our
full range of new Gingham in the very latest patterns and colors.
Grocery Specials
Be sure and visit our grocery department when in want of fresh
groceries at the lowest prices.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL PRODUCE.
Up -truth' to Furniture Stock
Funeral Director & Embalmer
License No• 447.. Auto Hearse and Horse Equipment
1
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
PHONE, 74J; Night call 74W
Ladies!
Something New
-Sta-Rite Hair Pins
CELLULOID WIRE
THE HAIR -PIN YOU DON'T
LOSE EASY. THEY WILL STAY
AND HOLD DIRECTLY AFTER
THE HAIR HAS BEEN WASHED.
CELLULOID—BROWN; AMBER AND GREY.
WIRE—BLACK AND :BRONZE
ON SALE AT
Powe11's azaar
MUSIC EVERY DAY. GLAD TO SEE YOU. COl\{E.
,L9`+°•H.,toarse.neet,eees,f.^sses✓;t1setat. :^eee eee.+" ere
rft
FOUND—In
viIle, a horse
have same by
Usborne, near Elim -
blankets Owner can
proving property
paying for advertising. Apply
Winchelsea v
e sea creamer .
and
MARRIED IN VANCOUVER
at In St. Paul's Anglican church,.
I Vancouver, 13. C., at 9 a.m., January
110th,' by the Rector, Rev. H. G. King,
FOR SALE—Wyandotte cockerels
Martin's all-star mating. Just a few
left, $2.00 up. Apply to F. " M.
Boyle.
i
1
S. A; NOTES 1
The Salvation Army' services were
well'attendecl last Sunday, in the Ex-
eter Public Library, and much bless-
ing was received by all. Major By-:
sro the Divisional Commander of the
Stratford Division, was in our midst
and his inspiring words were enjoyed
He was delighted with the Sunday
Schoolin the afternoon when 46
were present, The Primary Class
teacher received due commendation
on her sand tray demonstrations tea-
ching. In an attendance of about 80
peotrle at night, God crowned ' the
clay's efforts with eleven converts.
On Tuesday. night, 35 attended the
Cottage meeting in the north end.
A brass hand is being organized, and
four boys received their first lesson
last ast event
n
g
63OET FI HURON LIBEIiAI1
CONVENTION
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Liberal Association, as con-
stituted for both Federal and Pro-
-valeta) purposes was held in the town
hall, Hensall, on Tuesday afternoon
of last week. There was a large re-
presentation from every municipality
y
in the riding and a large amount of
business was dealt with. ' President
lehn Essery, of Centralia, occupied
the chair and the speakers of the
afternoon were Mayor W, II. Golding
o. S0aforth, Mr, Thomas McMillan
anal Me, Jo Ines Watson,
Por the Dominion; organization of-
t cere were chosen as follows: Presi-
dent, Dr. Shaw, Clinton; vice-presi-
dent,
p est-
dc.rit, 0, Geiger, Hensall; secretary,
Ter. core th T c n
3 u Td..zsniith: Por the
z
i„ s r
`�'civi__„za1 association the officers are
'7i eetcleet John Morgan, organ,. Usborne;
CChas. {
enc, „tnr ,�s., Fritz, Zurich; secre-
t a
ecre-t;a ' T. G. hiI ” r
ry S lin Iativ•
g S'ucltersmitii.
,T. Procter, of :enrich will actastr-
ea
s r ex` for both organizations.
on
s.
Miss Kitty Reading, of Christchurch
New Zealand, and Mr. H. Freeborn
Johnston, of Washington, D.C., were
quietly married.
From a letter received this week
written by Mrs. (Rev:) Wesley E.
Kerr, whose husband is pastor of the
Vancouver Heights Methodist church
and who is well-known here as he
was pastor of the Hensall circuit in
the nineties, we print tale following
extract: "Miss Reading, ` after her
arrival from New Zealand on the 7th
inst., stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
per at Holly Lodge, a fine apartment
one block from : St. Paul's church
where the ceremony- took place.
Mr. Kerr and raccepted their kind
invitation to be present and arrived
in good time. Promptly, at nine they
walked over and we went in. The
bride looked very charming in her
pretty lace gown, •whish 1 shall not
even attempt to decribe for you shall
see it later. Leaning on the arm of
Mr. Harper, brother of one of Miss
Reading's most intimate friends, she
walked to the altar. where Freeborn
awaited her. Mr. Harper gave her
away. After the ceremony we re-
tired to the vestry, where Mr. Harper
and Mr. Kerr signed the register.
When we parted, they to Holly Lodge
to prepare for their journey, 'we to
make a call or two, theng o to the
boat to bid them godspeed. They
arrived at the boat ingood time ac-
companied by the Harpers and we
saw them go aboard lookinghappy
Pity
andfull of hope and peace. The
young couple will spend P nd their honey
moon in Victoria, Seattle, Salem and
Sou tliern California, expecting ' to
reach Exeter early in February
where they Will visit the groom's
s
parents, before going to their home
in Washington:•:•
lletTZZEL
WHO WAS SANTA?
Mother: ; r Witbever taught
you
g to
use that dreadful word?"
Tommy: "Santa' Claus,
ainnar"
Mother.: "Santa Claus "
7d mny;„ Ye
s m
ammo'when
he ,
fell
over aai
°
c
iz r i'
nm
y heir
cin
on
Christmas Eve.”
A
ritet Re) ort ;--The folleetr9alt
,e /'a ert a tile. Exeter Meeket,(
Corrected. ever WedueedeY.
Whesit $1,15
Oats34c to 40c.
Berle" 48c to bee.
Manitoba flour $4,15
Family flour $3.90
Shorts, $1,55 per cwt.
Bran, $1,50 per cwt,
Feed flour $2,00.
Creamery better 45c.
Dairy butter 34c to 37c
New laid eggs 40c
Lard 16cto1ec
Hogs $10..25
LOCAL •
®4 0+84®d9 ®®is,..6®
BOX SOCIAL.
The: Loyal Orange Lodge ;will hold
a Box' Soeid ,Inn `I riven Memorial S.
S. Hale, Exeter, lad Monday, January
30th ;at Blain, An excellent IArey,
gram., Proceeds ifor Loyal True Blue
and Orange Orpthanage; Ladles in
eh d to bring' boxes/. See bills.
Mr. J. Stire or ExeterNorth is ill
and under the doctor's care.
Mr. J. Hubert Jones was in Teron-
to last week on a business trip,
Miss 1? earl Sanders left recently to
attend business college in Stratford.
Mrs. Hockey, Sr., of Ann. Street, is
confined to her hone through illness.
Miss K. Collins, of Toronto, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Puke.
Messrs. James Jeckell and Peter
Case are visiting relatives at Alma,
Mich.
Mrs. Inksater, of Paris, spent, the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Bissett.
Miss Linda 'Wiper, of Romeo
Mich. is visiting her mother Mrs. W
W. Walper.
Flowers in bloom require about
twice as much water as they do at
other times.
Miss Lela Gould, of London, spent
the week -end `with her sister, Mrs.
W. Lamport.
Rev: W. G. H, McAlister' preaches
anniversary sermons at Blenheim'
next Sunday.
d
•
The Exeter Sporting Club will hot
their first skating party at the rink.
Friday evening.
Miss E.• Washburn, of Usborne
spent part of the week with Mr. and.
Mrs. 3. W. Powell.
Mr. Wm. Snell shipped a load of
cattle to the Toronto' market and° al-
so a load to St. Thomas.
Skating at the Dome rink Friday
and Saturday,evenings. Band in at-
tendance Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke and
babe, of London, spent the week -end
at the home of Mr. A. Bowey.
Mr. Heaman, of Virden, Man:, is
visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. Nel-
son Baker and : other friends.
Miss Lillian hay, who underwent
an operation last week for appendici-
tis is progressing very favorably.
Mrs. Washburn, of Usborne, was
called to St. Thomas, owing to the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Atkie,
Rev. M. J. Wilson will conduct
Educational anniversary services at
St. Marys Methodist church on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell and
daughter Daisy of London visited
with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gardiner
last week.
Dr. Graham has been confined to
the house with a severe cold. He is
improving and expects to be out in
a day or so.
The supper at the Y. P. C. A. has
been postponed from Wednesday to
Thursday evening at 6.30. A good
time is expected.
The OntarioLegislaturewill meet
on Tuesday, February 14: The open-
ing will be three weekslater than
that of last year.
Mr. Mervin Camnt,_ who spent the
past week in Toronto attending the
Rexall convention returned home on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. J. J. Hodgins, of Lucan, while
the Churches
CAVEN FI eSl TERN O,Iii1Ti1! i
Rev. aealleS > oote, 13. A. ellialleter
10 a,m,---Suuday School and Bible
Classes,
11, r,,m.—"The Splendid Interiors"
The Minister
7i.,n.----- P
l Unconscious Influences,".
The Minister
7 p.m, Friday—Boy Scouts Banquet
JAWLES. STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev, M. 3, Wilson. B.A., iastor.
EDUCATIONAL ANNIVERSARY''
Rev. A. J. Langford of St. Marys,
ail preach next Sunday morning and
evening in the interests of the Educ-
ational fund.
3 p.m.—Sabbath School and Bible
Classes.
Good congregational and .choir sing-
„ lug. A welcome ,to all.
T111r $1,Alt, ,1ANtiillt 19, 1922.
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SOIT.& OTT BROS. PHONE 74314.
MOWN
::
1.1010.
IMMO
IMMO
sechees
1 eeth ST. METHODIST OIHJRCR
Rev. Geo. McAlister, M. A.
(Phone 21, r3.)
11 aan.—Rev. A. E. Jones, of Blen-
heim.
3 P. M,—Sunday School
7 ,ep.m.—Rev. A. E. Jones
BETHANY
2,30 -Rev. A. E. Jones.
Y. P. C. A.
Ladies only on Wednesday nights
from 7 to '8 P. M. All members from
8 to 11 P. M.
The fee on alley is reduced to 5 cents
to all for the next four weeks.
A supper will be served by the
Ladies of James St. Mission band on
Jan. 18 at 6.30 P. M. Admission
35 cts. All members privileged to
invite another. A good time expected
SALVATION ARRfIYN SERVICES.
Services in the Public Library next
Sunday.
11 a.m.-Holiness meeting
7 p.m.—Salvation meeting
2.30 p.m. -Sunday school and Bible
class and special sand tray for
primary class.
Cottage meeting in North End on
Tuesday night.
Good glasses if you need tlienm
Good advice if you don't.
J. WARD, D.C., Optornetitist
EXETER
LOST—A crank for Overland' 4.
Finder rewarded by leaving at Times
office.
LOST—On Jan. 6, a cord tire, rim
carrier and license No. 59-129. Fin-
der rewarded by leaving same at
Ford garage, Exeter.
The Battery is the heart of you.
car. Protect it this winter. We will
gladly give you free advice as to its
proper care. W. 3. Beer.
FOR SALE -100 acre farm, lot 6,
con. 12, Hibbert, ninety acres cleared
balance sugar -
bush. Large bank
:barn, silo, water works in stable;
driving shed, brick house, never -fail-
ing spring inbush, school on farm.
Ten acres wheat, tall plowing done.
Apply Andrew Christie, Cromarty,
Ont.
TENDERS 'WANTED
Tenders are asked for a -supply of
eight double cord of two -foot wood,
maple or beech, to the Thames Road
Presbyterian church, to be delivered.
not later than April first. All ten-
ders to be in the hands of the secre-
tary not later than 7 o'clock, Friday
January 27th..
E. MONTEITH, Secy.
returning from church slipped and U .r
.
0.
CLUB MELTh
/G
.
Th2 regu'a.r meeeertg wee he
fell on some ice fracturing her Ieft.
arni near the wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rydall and son
Jack of Exeter, are visiting at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. 011en-
Bittle, Water St. South. St. Marys'
Journal -Argus.
Miss Emalie Hogarth, of London
Normal,' daughter of S. J. Hogarth,
attended the Commencement exer-
cises of the High School on Friday
night returning next day.
Mr. W. J. Statham had a narrow
escape from a serious fire in his
bake shop the latter part \of last.
week. Fire started from the
ovens
but was put out before much damage
was done,
Mr. Fredr
C.nnniii has sold his -
g.,0
acre farm on the Blanchard-Fullartop
Fuilarton
Totvnline to Mr. Thomas Pullen of
Woodstock.—St: Marys journal Ar-
gus.
,REPORT SUCCESSFUL YEAR:.
The
aniival meeting of the Cavell
congregation was Wield on Monday
evening. Mr. J. Senior occupied .'the
chair. Reports were received from
the different,
organizations g s of: the
church and
showed thein to be in a
flourishing
condition..1 Altogether it
was one of the most successful years
inh
t o history of the
co ,gregation.
The former, officers were re-elected.'
The he mer • .
tis e
rs
s ti;
Mend was raised to
$1800,00.
ire}.d
n Senior's Hall, on, Wednesday evg,
Jan. 25i:h, General business and
gram.
Pro -
ADDRESSES MEETING IN
INTERESTS 01 ' 1ORTICLrB-
TtTIIA
I. SOCIETir
Mr. Win. Hartry,, one of the Pro-
vincial directors of the Horticultural
society, addressed a large gathering
in the Town • Hall on Wednesday
evening of last week. Following a
very interesting :address he showed
a number of very beautiful pictures
of homes and, ;surroundings • that had
been beautified by shrubs and flow-
ers. At the close :of the program
a short business session was held by
members of the newly 'organized so=
ciety. '' The Society now has a fairly
Y
large membership and will be assur-
ed of the government's, maximum
grant for tate first year. It was 'de-
cided to hold a regular meeting tire
c
..eCond-Wednasday evening o,L each.
Month. A cominittee of five were
appointed for'select a. list of,renr
p-
iums. The objects of the society are
many; to interest citleene in the
l a
e te
P bUof
7tbwing flowers g v s general-�
13', to further tarts in terestb
Y means
of education throu li m
g eetiitgs, liter-
ature and Chows; to affor
d a means
of bringing new and rare vaie
r ttCa' of
flowers before the •-
to enlist
public;'tlist
all flower lovers and, rowe s •
g r as,
a
mc.m
bei'
s of
thei
ySO aso ac
soc et . I
t .
cotnpllsh all of the above, Jein,theJ
7,Iort;culterel e'C_cty naw.
rorl
1.1.111
Irma
roma
mama
PHONE I
,a�ies' and Misses' Coats -
Several very smart styles which we have marked at greatly
reduced prices.
4
0 0
m0 Casts
far ���.50
; $30.00 for $18.50
LADIES' VESTS AND DRAWEIIS
Turnbull's make, A niediuin
weight garment, well made and ex-
tra values'wat Mc per garment.
NEW GINGHAMS
A big range of new w .Ginghams in
Canadian and English inaltos. Good
patterns and fast colors. Per yard
per yard 25, 30, and 35c.
TURKISH TOWELLING
A new epring line, same as we sold
a few weeks 'ago at 35c;, new price
per yard 25c.
HEAVY RUBBERS AND SOCKS
We sell Miner and Dominion Rub-
bers and recommend these two lines.
Every pair guaranteed. '
COLOIIE» TURKISH TOWELS
At much lower prices. Just half
what they were a year ago. Get
your'supply at eacli, 30c, 40c & 50c
CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTONS
A beautiful circular cotton, ' fine
extra weave and good weight in 40,
42, and 44 'inch widths at 500 k 600.
per yard.
JEW HE11.'111EII, HOSE FOR GIRLS
Another new spring line. In one
of the new shades. Allsizes at per
pair 85c.
SLATER SIIOES
Since the drop in prices we have
put in stock a good range of this
popular make of shoes. Ask to see
them.
Southcoff
ros.
110.114..
7
Omar
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I. cOCARLING'Bo
L R. CARLIN B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public, Conveyancer.
Solicitor for the Molsons Bank,
etc.
Invest your funds in Vic-
tory, Dominion of Canada,
Provincial and Municipal
Bonds.
( Legal .investment for Trust
Funds.
Atexisting, prices, from 6
per cent to 7 per cent can be
obtained from these bonds.
Orders received by me.
Money to loan at lowest
rates of interest.
OFFICE—
Carling Block, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT.
Dray
and Baggage
ANYTHING YOU HAVE TO MOVE
WE MOVE IT REASONABLY
MOTOR TRUCK AND HORSE DRAY'
AT YOUR SERVICE
AUTO LIVERY`
Horse and Livery in Connection.
Ba sbaw & Easton
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
The Council of the`Cor ora i
p tion of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, ,Goderich, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday,
the 24th day of January, 1922. All
accounts against the county must; be
e
in the hands of the Clerk not later”
than Monday preceding the meeting
of .council.
G. W. I3
olman County Clerk.
Goderich,' January 9, 1:922.
DEBA.T1;,
O,i`n to. "ill: div:
n ers,tted vreinioet of
s ne of the esaeenis of Exeter, rd the
iotf.yat the h.rogre,esive:i;rc}al°v-e.to
the best ,interests ';o1! Exeter
,^ late Li.F. O. 1•ub t..it Exeter at a. mect•.ng re-
arti.lY h.'c.l:d, thought i;t Would ,be :n ih
e
acerest of both -Lawn eet.d su-roued3,ng
couniry to• ,drebate the queseeen uin; ;s
m rtt.s ansi thus bring tow' a.nd
uy c'Iaser together, socially,, iinanc'al-
l:y and ,•orlierwiee;'t
,• �witbat�wh'�h. ' ' the
b 's i :re seels lien oil leo attah ,e .
Thr subject for defbate ins ,as foPows
"2. eoived •ithat the pole
:et 1 y of the T'rn-
gr sS vcs +" en t(he, Interest :o( the
iizons /n/f Exeter and •s iirroun:d',rr
Cianinten !iiy," title beet •eplrit''
ni1a,
,t
p evaiil ithrcuighout. ; Three' i e
,�ri c;:�
�_ �i.tiv U 10; wtfil take the atl'irtu^.
; v twlkile e' n
weigLviilfj., ,.may ;tri,-ee
zens of 'Ex;etler
to 'take tl iga
c i>r,c
'I'iv^ 'three, cit'
mens ivho w'sh to `tic-.
bate th.^, cuesti:o
! � ., n, with us, .;w,r3 +i1Gr:
gev :p,aimes to the
iha
le
man
\;oniti'tee�ate to 1130'fixed
o.
f
'
v
l
c
T
etc C .i led, ho .v iy e.tccc t-
ed �out 'truly,
WOSanidca
, Gheernan,
Jaiuiary Sale
Stock -taking Bargains for
January and February
A plan and his tailor should be as close friends as a man
and his doctor or his lawyer, or even bis pastor. For well
made, well fitting clothes do constitute a most important part
of a man's equipment in the b usiness, professional and social
world to -day. Our tailoring will give you an air of distinction
on
in any company.
TAMAN
PHONE
a
STOCKMEN LISTEN
We have for sale pure cane feed
Molases, 22c a gallon; 21c in five
barrel lots, bbls. free. Centralia
Farmers -'Co -Operative Co,; Ltd.
A DOLLAR SAVED ,cp.,A DOLLAR
MADE, SO WHY NOT LET
T. H. ELLIOTT
IIELP TO SAVE YOii- DOLLARS
by Cleaning, Pressing, or .repairing
your old Suits and Overcoats. If
you let T. H. E. have that old suit to
overhaul you won't have, to buy a
new one. Always at your service.
C
,I,UI?IiI�'
`aG
LIST.
Exeter t Times x$1.50 a year; $2.00
to the. United States•.
Times Toronto Globe... v
Mail Times and Ma� $
t & Empire__
Tunes and London Advertiser 6.25
Tiinee and London Free Press 6.25
Tines and Toronto Star 6.25
Times•a•nd Farmer's Advocate ::3.00
Times & Family herald & W.S. 3.40
Times and Montreal/ 'i'Uitit ease -.3.05
Tunes aucl Fa ': .,2,9900
Tares and Christian Guardian. 3.46
Times and Canadian Perm 2.90
Thies
& Ca
uadiall "Cot
ttterynian 2.00
Times an
d Presbyterian : ..... ,.:
. .3.90
The above publications may be
obtained by Times subrCii:, i
berS'in any
combination, the' tic
P e for ..,tiy_lau•b•-
IiCation bein...thefigure fi„ut e given, less
$1.5
0, ,representing
0
. the
tnc prire of The
Timee
These prices are for addresses in
Canada or Great Britain.
ftr
A. E. TENNANT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—McDonnell'sb
Sales Stables on
John St. Phone calls receiverom t
attention. Phone 26w -
New
p
New iron pumps and fittings' in'
stock. Iron
or wood pumps :repair-
ed; wells pumped out or cleaned.
S. J. V. CANN, EXETER
Phone 115.
DR. JOHN WARD
Chiropractic i
I .ttc �. Electrical Treatments
for Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
Spectacles seien:i
t flcally fitted. I3ours'
10 to 12, 2 to 4, and by appointment,,
Oft c—
e William and Sanders Ste.
Phone 43.
Cochrane
Machine
Works
Cylinder
re -ground awl
pistons
and rings aril
pistons'
fitted.;
Grinder lei
Plates
re
-ground •.
HOUSE FOR
SAL �
l�— Goad frame
hoose and 1
lot
situated to
d on Station
Street for sale; good well Wates+.
stable, fruit trees, etc., on promisee.
For particulars apply to Jitlitis So-
kolof, Junk Dealer, l3xeter,