HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-3-23, Page 11- `ARTY-8ECor4 m YEAR— No:,227.8
EXETER, O NT.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCFI 23rd:, 1922' +;
EXI.1171t� D1.PEAT. I'. (A t ellFl IC I� C(I DITI(I 4V 1 , .i< A
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JON � C1AY ,
Ldie�' Fancy tippers
Oxfo�°ds
Our splendid assortment of Stylish Slippers for Spring is now on dis-
play, The duality is the very best ami prices are much lower. We are
showing the following Styles.
Strap-Slippers:c
and B u kle Slippers in black and brown` fancy--grey-
trimmed
ano " g 'r
, Y aY-
trimmed Slippers, Patent Slippers in a variety of Fancy Styles,,very sty-
lish plain Oxfords, and Brogues in Black Brown and'Grey,
Smart Low Shoes forrowsg Girls
This is a' style of Shoe that is often'. hard to get. We have a fine range.
1VLade in fancy Styles with low heels, suitable for Sunday or School wear.
They will suit the girls and. the' prices are moderate.
Men's Heavy Work Shoes at $4,50,
Just what you have been waiting f or; pre-war prices on men's reliable
Work Boots, •„ We' sell only reliable Stam ed brands, , and guarantee zanies ev-
ery pair. Also lower prices on all grade's Rubber Boots.
Hfirlbut and Classic ShOes for Childre.n
• We are agents for Exeter, for the famous Hurlbut Shoe. If you buy
then once you will'always want them. Also strap and 'buckle Slippe's in
Black Kid, Brown and Patent.
Boys:. Bloomer Sults with 2 pairs Bloomers
New shipment of Boy's` Suits, each with extra pair' of Pants, made 01
good wearing cloth and priced at a very low cost,
Men's Suits and Coats
Visit our Clothing department, for your new Spring Snit, We are
Showing'sone very nice cloths, cut in the very latest Styles and the prices
will suit your purse.
New Arrivals Ladies': Coats and Suits
Another Shipment of `Coats and Suits, for your inspection: It twill be
a pleasure to show you these new garments.
Gauntiet,Silkk- Gloves for Spring
Just Arrived—All the latest shades in silk Gauntlet" gloves, in very' fin.
est quality.
IPI -ION E d 2
ism ,
:m. :
PHONE 32
The L uean ;junior hoekoy< teaiii Miss. Edith. Hunter, daughter of
came u1 -on Satzrdav last to play ti Iz and Mrs, G o.
af Us�
ofne
friencl]Ygame with the Exeter junior is in aYel'y critical condition caused
team, 7.':he ice Was soft but theame-by a diseased lone in' her 1eg.'Several
g
was a good exhibition. The ` localsti111es during the past week she has
=;.:were too fust for the visitors the ;been in an unconscious condition and
score resulting 10 to 4 in favor of 1xe:i"loved ones at her bedside have feared
home team, The line up wasas fol- for her recovery. The latest report
• lows: is that she is a little easier and some -
- Parkhill— GOO, Parks; defense,' what brighter.
Westinau and Pert; Centre; ' Powell;'
win, Ma ra and. Su
'• EgsxeterGoal, >_1 ord; allllivan. fense,Laly-
.= son andHardy; .(mntre, Hind;wings
Statham and Medd; sub. Wells.
,rl•
imapiam
=i
=1
LIEUT. ' !'•1J'' E+'LL GOES '.EO
„ Y"-ALMEiSTON
Lieut. H. J. Parnell of the Salva-
tion Army leaves Exeter this week
to take lip similar 1irorl1"at Palmers-
I ton. Dining the eight months he
has been in Exeter he has mticic many
Warne friends, ,who, while regretting,
his departure, ,Will wish for him :even
greater success than he has had here.
Ele came here from Toronto with
Capt. Barr eight months ago and.
preached, talked and visited an -tong
the people, until the presence of the
army has: been.'fell: i11 the commas
ity. Shortly after starting the work
in Exeter Capt. -Barr volunteered for
India and was.Succeeded by Capt.
McGillivary, wlio is now in charge.
Lieut. Parnell pieached his farewell
sermon on Sunday night to one 01
their largest audiences notwithstand-
ing the night being wet and disagree-
able.
DEMISE OF 'MRS. JOa•N DCTNS�tl4
Last week we -'made mention of the
serious illness from kidney trouble,
of Mrs, ,John ' Duncan Sr., at the,
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mantle.
..7=-1 On Wednesday last she passed way,
being sick only' three clays. The fun-
eral which was private being held on
Friday to Roy's Cemetery, where her
husband was.daid to rest six years'
. = ago, She was noted for her 'kind'
- hospitality and had many friend in
the country and town wile regret her
eee
sudden taking away, she being 84
years of. age. During her life in Ex.-
"= eter she was most tenderly cared for
by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr,
_` and Mrs: Mantle' and her death "is
= deeply regretted.
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i�°rvsi','a*'�#.S't<i';cr5+ A:;d�:2*4�,��.. ;��....«.... *�,1r:.•+>a. e+,r .J7,.ra_t�..:
hen y.�
Y
�' cl.110teV1/are Sale
Out Prices for Friday da and
Saturday
March far h, 25th
ra e
c
BORN
WATSON—In Hibbert, on March 13
I. to Mr, and 1VI>.s, J., W. Watson,
twins, a boy and a ,girl.
I
DIED
URQUHART-At HensalI, on Thurs-
clay, March 16th, Donald Urquhart'
in his 77th year,
:HICKS—At "Centralia; on Friday,
March 17th; Frank, Hicks, aged 77
years and .10 months.
DUNCAN—In Exeter, on 1Vlach 15th
Mrs. John Duncan, aged 8 4 years.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Andrew' Hicks and Mr. Geo,
Hicks,' of Centralla, ;desire to express
their gratful appreoiation : to the
many friends for their kindizess dur-
ing the bereavement of their fa,tller
Mr. Frank 'Rieke.
EVERY PIECE OP GRANITEWARE IN NORTH WINDOW
GOES AT SALE PRICE 63c.
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
PLEASE DON'T ASIS US " TO SELL THURSDAY
Lowe
-Face a.d -'
0 5�1
� 'e e all o9=L ti lgatmi�
BY USING
Ilk
ros. High
PURE PAINT AND GOES. A LITTLE FURTHER
LOWE BROS. MEr , 'SOFTVELVETY ,
aLOTONT, THAT SOI 2 I'l1VTSII
LOWE 13ROS,'HARI) DRYING FLOOR PAINTS
LOWE BR
• C)S. PORCTT FLOOR PINTS
,LOWE BROS, ATJTO GLOSS FOR AUTOS AND BTUGGIES
• LOWE rsR0.5, DURA.BLE WAGON PAINTS •
DON'T ,FORGET THAT WE ARE SELLING LOWE BROS."
PAIN'T'S CONSIDERABLY HESS THAN IN 1921.
TINSIVITIMING AND ?LUMEING'
`ESTIMATES FURNISHED
27W HOXES 2711
11
11
TO THE FARMERS AND ALL WHO'
ARE INTERESTED TN "RAISING
POULTRY, 1 ([AVE TO OFFER; A
FULL LINE OF
pp
I �a �9
h...t
.tors & Brooders
1V.tADE IN CANADA BY CANADIANS
1ITE WELL KNOWN, DANIELS HOT
WATER MACHINES; FROM FIFTY
EGGS UP TO 000, ALSO BROOD-
ERS To. MATCH. I CAN SAVIt, YOU
PROM <$t0,00 '1'O $1500 ON 'YOUR
7ThCT.TTNE. ('AT,L • AND, 'LOOT.
THEN( OVER, CALL ;?1V.ENINGS,
nee
4j
HE1\SALL PIONEER BIISINJESF.i
3XAN DIES
Donald Urquhart, one of the pion-
eer business men, and residents of
Hensall died Thursday morning of
last week, following- a long illness.
Deathwas clue to heart failure. The
deceased was a resident 01 London
quite a number of years ago and
came to Hensall in its early days; He
conducted a flourr
mill for a number
of years and aftervards an oatmeal'
mill, saw mill and flax mill were
started by this enterprising business
nxan. IIe was very well known in
milling and grain circles and was a
valuable member of the Presbyterian
Church as well as a Sunday school
teacher. Owing to failinghealth the
deceased retired from active work a
few years ago but remained in close'
touch with his interests until the
time his condition grew worse a few
weeks ago. IIe was a Liberal 111 pol-
itics and was at onetime proposed as
a candidate by l.be Liberal party, Be-
sides i1.is,widow he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs, C. W. 5lxenan, of
Pennsylvania, and Miss Beatrice, at
home. The funeral was held on Sat-
urday to the Union Cemetery; Hen-
sall.
e maiden name was.
Miss Ila r<erniclr., and two ; smallchildren, He is also survived by'hismother, two brothers and one sister.
The remains were brought to Tor -
1 onto for burial,
BOWLING TOURNEY
URNEY
The Y.P.C,A. staged a stzccessl:uI
bowling tournament during the past
week that proved a very • popular
event, great interest and enthusiasm
being shown. The game was five
Pins, The teams and results were ae
follows; E Wethey, T, Elliott, W.
Lawson and T. O.- Southcott, first,
total 1210; Rev, 1\1 J'. Wilson, W.
W. Taman, Lyle Statlianx azid W. S.
Cole, second, total 1139; Dr. Roul-
ston, W. C. Davis; Geo. Hind and
J. 111, Soutiicott, third, total 1144;
Rev, G. McAllister, J. R. Hind C. R.Snell and Earl Shipton,1043. An-
other tournament has been arranged'
for Friday evening,
ST. PATRICK'S 'SOC141.1
The iV:is,''
l cion Circle sof the James
Street church held a St, ' Patrick's
social on Friday evening last: The
basement of; the 'church was, decorat-
ed in green. A debate was held re-
solved that the spinster is a greater
belxefirt in the world than the bache-
lor. The affirmative was upheld by.
Dr. Roulston and Mervin Comm, and
the negative by Miss Toni and 'Miss,
Hunter. The addresses were full of
wit and humor and kept the audience
in good' spirits. The affirmative side
won, 'Following. the program re
fi'eshxnents were served.
BOWLERS i ds('T 014' '1AVER',
'rhe Exeter Bowling Club held
their annual meeting in the Molsons
1:•a,nk on Monday. evening. There was
a good turn out of the members. The
report showed a, fairly
good year, It was decided to hold
1 local tournament early in nine; the
annual -rink tournament on Aug: 9th
and a Scotch double tournament at a
date to be arranged. The fee for
new members • was placed at $.00 for
the year• and for old members $7.00.
The following 'officers and commit-
tees were appointed:
Hon. Presidents, - Messrs. Merner,
Eilber, Black and Hicks.
Hon. members, Judge L. H. Dick -
ton, and Rev.' W. 1(1. Martin.
President, Wm. G. Rivers
Vice -Pres., Geo. Anderson
Secretary, R. N. Creech
'Treasurer, T. S. Woods.
Grounds Coni.,— W:. .1 Heaman,
W. W. Taman, G. Anderson,
Membership Com,—W, G. Rivers;
11 J. Dore, T. Pryde, Dr, Roulston
and E. Howald.
Match Com—Rev, A. A. Trumper,
R. Ferguson, W. W. Taman. W. G.
Rivers and R. N. Creech.an x
Tour
n xe xt Coni.—J. A Stewart
T. S. Woods, G. Cochrane, W. J. Hea-
man, 1 ?. W. Taman, R. N, Creech,
W. Rivers and R. G. Seldom
ATI ENDS FUNERAL IN TORONTO
Mr. triad Mrs. F. M. Boyle were in!
Toronto this week attending' the
funeral of Mr. Joseph Horace Saun-
ders. M Saunders was a young
man of about thirty years o111. He
resided in. Los Angeles, : Calif., and
was on a business'trip to - Chicago
when he was taken ill with 'pneu-
monia arid, died. He Is survived by
his `widow tv11os :n' a'
DIED AT € EN'I'11.AJ lA•
Mr. .Frank Hicks' one of the pio-
neer residents of Centralia, died. on
Friday, of last week at the age of 7 7
sur -
years and 10 months: The news of
1 his death came somewhat as -a su -
prise to his many friends. IVTr. Flicks
hall been failing for some but
not particularly indisposed and* had
been up and around until Thursday
when he took to his bed. Friday
night lie passed peacefully away. The
deceased was born in Devonshire.
At the age of tour years he came to
1 Canada with his parents, 'settling in
I Darlington Tp. Shorny after, the
family .moved to Centralia settling on
the farm sunlit of the vill`,,g;e in which
he lived until 11i' retired about eight
years ago, With the exception of
'about ihreeycaat, spent in the United
States when a young n1a1), practically
his whole life was spent in the com-
munity in ,which lin lived. Forty
eight years ago be was itinie3 to
Mary J. Elliott, who predeceaaedehini
a littlo over 1 vro years ago, He le,
Survived by otic daughter, M..;. And-
rew :clicks atacd olio son, George, both
of Centralia. Mr; l-Uohs was the
last of a family of seven, three girls
and four boys. The ".funeral was held,
on Monday ,at.L,'rnoon, condnc,ted by
11,ev. A:- Sinel til', interment, in the
Exeter Cemetery,
Order your counter check boolirs at,
113i:a Times.
'AIRS. (REV.). W. M. 13 11T1N
1)11'S 'IN LONDON
The death occurred in London on
Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. (Rev:)
B
W. M. Martin, who had beeix ill only
a few days suffering from influenza.
Mrs. Martin was a resident of Exeter
during lir. MVlartin s long pastorate,
in connection with Caren Presbyter-
ian church, leaving Iters about thir-
teen years ago tor London. - She Was
a. iv0[ndtl honored "and beloved by a
hest 0' friends. Tuao cleat°•;rel was a
daughter of the late Wm. 2 alnie soil,
�e, ,
of Mount I� orr,st,, ' I3esicrc., her hits-
i,iend. she is Survived` by three sous
anal two dall ghtors, Premier .Melville
112'1! 1-titz, of Saskatchewan; Alox, Mar-
tin,
Tire t z1 1 i ,.rt., r of the :C)vtxzu ion t 11^e
, 1
Company, Kitchener; Dr. Beattie
311111in, of Regina; lilts. Rev. Cran-
ston, of Trrnt.oat; a...Ci ]Lir-. Dr. Gunn,
of aigrLxy.
Patty—Did you heal the avful. a:c-
C"ide)n' �
Ol'i11,•.supe' -What was it?
Fatty- ,1.1xx7 s eer raiz into the gar -
ago,
Sktu11y--.11'hat's 110,111111 I Was 011
.1 'train once and it rat) into a stat:::,"1.
c t.
Alem
The friends r1
The Lr'
lel,.
1 is of 'Enos, tl
jjMr.rs
11 I1t^` a'
, ��i a 1
,
Centralia are congratulating 111111 on
the successful result of his law salt.
with P. Burns & C4., the millionaire,
cattle ranchers and packers of C l-
gals, .over the owx ersbip of, the trade
"nark
"Shamrock."D
vez since Mr.
Willis established his creamery at
Centralia in 1903 he has used the
Irish emblem to distinguish his but-
ter and
he has become justly proiul,
of the reputation which it Has earned
In the produce markets or this coun-
try, Ifufortxtnately he had nc gelded
to have the trade mark registered
and was quite surprised last stunni:er
to receive notice from. the Calgary
limn demanding1.
t ,,dt Ile, cota,so txsug
it at once tinder penalty of heavy
clanxa,ges as they claimed to be the
registered owners of the trade mark?
Instead of complying with their° de-
mand, however, he placed the matter
in the hands of his solicitors, 1VIessa's
Gladnia,n & Stanbury, who were in-
structed,
n-stiucted toissue a writ against the
Burns Co to have their registration
cancelled in the Exchequer Court .at
Ottawa. Last month 15Ir. 'Willis ac-
companied by Mr. Stanbury went to
Ottawa in connection .11111 the case
and, he has now been advised that
judgment has been entered in his fa-
vor, confirming Itis sole right to the
use of the trade mark "Shamrock„
with ti>~e costs to be paid by his op-
ponents.
Lieut. Parnell X070 wit alitcrz'es#
and instructive address at the flit
St. Leagtte Tuesday evenly.; ett ivhiilt
thele was a good attend a eta, '1'.Ito
leaguers liar atlpproelatetlu woi1'
of Lieut. Purnell and alrc' sorry that:
lie is leaving town,-
Pictu
Exeter Act Stogy°
Picture Sale
OUR
BIG S:;POC'..1< OF
RAMBO PICTURJDS
NOW ON SALE
AT HALF PJIJCF
EVERY PICTURE
i1I,&RP ED 1 u
PLAIN FIGURES
AND IS; YOURS
THE Y t
AT 1.PB:ICE.
os: Senior
Your S-Arage
Will las` 'loner
yoll let>?js look
at tery
after
t..
�`� a o 9 ,R
Dcm
Thursday March ?3rd.
t ua and Hearts big Review
v
Not a picture- show. An„ evening ofrefined entertainment, "fee. ul ung
Vaudeville Acts, Drana and musical. comedy. Springtime Follies,
Friday and .Saturday
Billie Burke i
'The :Education of Elizabeth"
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
TT
4Ot TI3k TIL FANCY''
COMING ATTRACTIONS,K r KEEP r .:.
Ia.LL� THIS LIST.
PM
ID
BEN
NETT, T, IN—"SiLTi HOSIERY."'
THOMAS lITEIGAN, IN "FRONTIER' Or THE STAR.
MONTE BLUE, IN—„RENTUCI 1AN :'
ETHEL CLAYTON, I\T--,” I HE PRICE OF POSSESSION."
DOUGLAS MCLEAN, IN—'`CHICKENS."
DOROTHY G•ISH, IIT—"THIO GHOST IN THE G,AIIRlj`P."
WALLACE I'EID, IN—"LOVE'S SPECIAL"
'P -I0]ITA.S i\iE1GH;CN,131—"EASY ROAD."
MAD MURRAY-, TIN—"THE GILDED LILY."'
WALTER REID, IN "TOO 1G1UC:tI SPEED.''
A GOOD COMEDY WILL BIS; SHOWN WITH EACH OF THESE
URES. THESE SPECIAL FEATURES WILL RUST FOR TW,I,Vd
WEEI:S. CUT OUT THIS LIST AND SAVE IT FOR REFERENCE.
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