The Exeter Times, 1922-11-2, Page 1FIFTIETH , YEAR
N O. 25 44
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ANNUM
•
ONE
sa o s v ivcoats
We invite'you to come to this .store and inspect out big ran* of
Overcoats for Men and Boys. See our, line new Cloths in all the latest •
colors of Green; Fawn, Brown, Grey etc., with the new I imona Sleeves
' belted or .plain, just as, you wish, Our Boys' Coats are all made trom
the same cloths <as the Men's. They will please you.
Young Meln's Overcoats at-$t5,0O
About 15' Coats in the, lot, Good All -Wool Cloths sold regularly. : at
$25 to $30 all to go at $15 a coat.
�ma�l Boy's` Coats
Often hard to get. We have them. from age. •2 years up, well lined,
and in good colors.
Mien's Fine Brown or Black Shoes
Genuine Goodyear -welt Shoes made in fine Calf leathee5 priced at
$5.00, $•6.00 and $6.50. Cheaper lines at $3.75 and $4.50.-
Women's
4.50.
Women's Cushion Sole Shoes at $4.
.Just the thing in a good comfortable Shoe for arotnd the house. We
guarantee the wear and you will enjoy the comfort of them.
Hurlbut Shoes for Children
Don't forget that we are Exeter agents 'for. this famous line of Child-
ren's
s Shoes: 'Ssld at the same 'price_ eyery:whene: This i he cheapest,
Shoe in the long run that you can 'buy
b.
Ladies' and Misses Coats at $15.00
We have a few odd lines of beautiful quality Coats in good colors and
Styles: Clearing while they last at less than half price -15.00 Coat.
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hosiery in black only Sizes 9 9 1/2 & 10.
Slightly imperfect in weave, to clear at 98c pair.
PHONE, .32
Jones
PHONE 32
somata
Imlown
EXETER COUNCIL
Monday, October 23rd, 1922.
A regular meeting o l
f the 14iuziiei-
pie Council was field in the office of
the clerk. Absent Councillor Eller-
ington.
The minutes 01' the iia meeting held
October 9tli, Were, and aphrovd,
Letters were read, as follows= from•
Mr. John ° Taylor in answer to the
Council'srequest to try and provide
a remedy' for the odor as caused by
burning old rubber etc. 'Pl'e clerk
was instructed to 1.1<ike in reply .stat-
ing that the nuisance must be abated.
forthwith.,Prom Mr. Garrett, Tor-
onto, re Inex to the amendments to
the Ontario Statutes, Piled, Mr. R.
G•, Seldon : ma.cle t eutiest• that the
council appoint a committee, said.
committee to investigate and report
_ on the 'costs of coal as received and
offered for sale 11y the coal rner
= I chants. per Francis --Lav s ---that the
Reeve and Councillor Hooper make
an inspection and ;lave a report pub-
lished. Carried.
Tenders were `opened and. consider-
ed for the construction of the Carling
street sewer. Six tat:dors in all were
received. Tendere'„tvere also opened
and considered' for the sewer tile and
that c': the Clay Products Co. Toronto
was accepted-
•'- The following accounts :were 'read
and ordered ,paid,
Grigg Stationery .Co., .supplies 29.--
=
'9'5; Ward & Morgan; repairs for wag-
-
n 4.27; Cunningham & l'ryde, en-
graving; name 3.00;" Josh, Heywood, tile
2.40; Thos. Appleton, labor as sew-
er 21.00; Ernest. Appleton, ditto 21,00
Geo. Stirs 29.10; Wiatliarn Laverty.,
22;50;: H. Lauder 25,00; James Murray
25,00; Gilbert Mathews 16.95; Fred
z-'link;n 2.50; John Stirs 14,10; John
Cornish ',11.62 ; Gus`; Dockstader 6.45.
Passe:: on motion of Hooper. and
Francis.
Adjournment 'to ,meet Wednesday,.
Oct. 25, at 7':30, by -Francis.
NOVEMBER 2nd, 1_.922
ONVImm
Wednesday, Oct. 25, '22
A sneciel meeting .af the Council as
arranged to consider seaver tenders.
:11r::1Liahon of Landon being present
addressed the Council in regard to his
tender.
After fully gown. :through' all . de-
taais of submi!tled" tenders lit was.anov-
ed by Councillor Hopper, .seconded by
Councillor '.Francis; that the tenders
as submitted; are considered to be _too
high and that we tiro;reed• to eor'striict.
the..seiver by,day_;laboi'-Carried:''
Adjournment.'
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' ( PREDICTS USE OF GAS ENGINES
Replace Utensils that are
worn out wr
h "Wear Ever"
WEAR EVER
PE PLATES 36c
SAUCE PANS 50c up
FRY PANS $1.70
DOUBLE 'BOILERS $2.75
PRESERVING KETTLES
$1.75 up
ROAST PANS $ 6.9I
Household Needs,
Johnsons Floor Was 85c per tin •
Johnson's 7 lb. Floor "Waxers, $2.50
O'Cedar Mops $1.25 and $2.0.0
Lia .l, 'i1 Veneer Mops 1.25 and 2:
�$ $ .00
Dusk*l" Mops $1.50'
O'Cedar-Oil 25c and 50c'
Liquid Veneer 25c and "60c
Perfection Oil Flea
,tors $8.00
Chemical Closets $10.0,0
Washing Machines $19:00 •
Wringers etc. $6,75
TINSMITHING AND PLUMBING
A,
27w
ardw,,,i r
PHONES 27fi
ON T3RUCE
Claims Canadian National Have Used
Type on Other` Lines With
`Gasoline engines are a •possibility
in the immediate future for opera-'
tion
on the London, Huron and Bruce
branch of the Grand Trunk .Railroad,
according to Dr. Hugh Stevenson,
M. L. A. for London.
Dr, - Stephen relates that several
engines of this type have been rer
centy placed in operation by the
Canadian National Railroad authori
ties 'and cities .as instance the addi-
tion"during the past week of one be-
tween Toronto and Bownnanville.
TIl member for London was con-
fident,Wednesday that if proper re
presentation was made to the rail-
road executives, they would add en-,
ginesA "if this' type to their line from
London to Clinton." -London Adver-
tiser.
Monday, Oct. 30, 1922
A Special meeting of the Couriee,
as called by the: Reeve to consider
afters regarding Carl'ng.: Street sewer:
Messrs: S. M. Sanders, W. D. San-
ers and ",C. H. ;Sanders of the Exeter
arming Company, and interested in
e property through ivhich the oro--
osed drain was to the. constlrudted
ere preset and discussed Wirth the
Ounce, the ,differe'n't sautes as pro-
coed
If was- agreed to adopt: the erigina�l
an. as outlined; , namely, by William'
reet to Albert, then west "to Car-
ing and along Carlring ,Street to Gid -
v Street -On motion of Elleringtou
d Francis. -Carried.
Adjournment
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
The Oddfellows block at Mitchell;
has been,sold to Mr. Win. H. Holfieh.
The building was built many years
ago by the Mitchell Oddfellows but
was never free from incumbrances.
Johnnie,` the little" year and a half
oId son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mal-
colm; Hibbert, met with a very pain-
ful and severe accidents when he fell
and almost bit his tongue id two. Dr.
Smith was called and had to put
`some- stitches in to close the wound:
Ben., Marr, Of concession 2, McGil-
livray,.is suffering from several trac
tured ribs, numerous'lbruises and sev-
ere shock, as the result of a fall,at
Geo',. Cunningham's threshing. Mr,.
IVIarr was climbing into the mow
when a scaffold pole slipped, letting
flim fall on the threshing machine,
which was in :motion at the time.
Tke,'1Vlusical Eckardt Company -01.
bell rizfrers is billed to appear at the;.
Opera 11ouse on. Tuesday evening,
Nov 7 le This Company has been en-;
tertan11Lg the public for a quarter of
a centuiy. T. Eckardt, (daddy of
the organization) ' is still personally
fat' chargc of the Company and al-
though ax old man takes an active
part in till performance. It is many.
years siiicr the Eckardts 1e '1 visited
Exeter, bu, a few of the old timers
remember Item and speak very highx
ly of their entertainment.
BORN
NICHOLS az Fullarton, on Oct. 23,'
to Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Nichols, a
`daughter,
CIIALYIERS Its Hibbert, on Oct. 9,
to Mr: and, Mrs, W. J. Chia1mers,
a, son.
DIED
AXI{EN'S--In Hibbert, on Oete.121st,
James Alexander Aikens, aged' 84
years, 9 meiitlis and G days.
Dome Theatre, Exeter
To -Night (Wednesday)
Margaret Clarke in "SCRAMBLED
WIVES" and CUNERVILLE Comedy.'
FRIDAY AN 1JSA.TURDAY::
Pauline Frederick. i11'•'
"THE STING OF THE LASH"
13uster Bro vii Comedy
"TILE HAUNTED :1013512"',,,
TIIANNSGIV'IT7 M0NDriY
AND T'CIJOSDAY
Cha,ilie 'Clialpin in
"SHOULDER ARMS
Nov.'1.0th chid 11.th, Lessue I-In.yL,1
awe in "Tile Vermillion Penc '
Comedy -Chaplin Comedy "In
Perla, Coming-- "Reported 111,-
hag"
11 -in.g" featuring' Owen. Moore. •
'
LOCALS
Miss Ida Link, of 13i•zlntfoz'd, visit-
ed Iter sister,' Mrs, 1+ 13awden, one.
day last week.
A large thirstier front Exeter were
at Crediton on Thursday evening of
last week attending a fowl supper
provided:` by the Methodist church.
The auction sale of cattle at Robt.
Johnston's near Woodham, advertis-
ed for Oct. 3Otie, has been postponed
until Nov. 8th, on account of the cat-
tle
att1e not having arrived from the West..
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Beolcer and
children, of. New Haxn-burg, motored
up and spent the week -end with l)r.
incl 141is. J. 1V. I3roivniing, Mr. Becker
returning on: Monday, Mrs. Becker
remaining for a few days.
The Hydro Officers being moved
into the building they recently pur-
chased from "Mr. P. Frayno, Mr. W.
Sims has rented the building vacated
by the ;Hydro Commission and ie
moving the express office there.
Mr, John P reszcator;, of Stephen;'
is moving to town this week into the
residence he recently purchased` from�
tli.e Misses"Merrill. The Misses Meta
i 11 have moved` into the house on
Laughall street vacated by Mr. C. C:
Pilon.
The Huron Choral Society were at
Soaforth on Friday evening last plat-
ting on hlandel's "Messiah." The:
Society were well received, there be-
ing a large turnout. The Seaford'
ladies afterwards . served refresh-
ments.
Miss Beatrice Howey, who recently
underwent an operation for ,appendi-
citis at Victoria Hospital, London
returned hone on Thursday last.
Miss Howey has not been progressing
as• rapidly as her friends would like
to see.
NEEDLE ENTERS I3A;GK OF
• EXETER TEACHER a.,
Miss Taylor, teacher in. the Exeter
Public School, had the ,misfortune to
to have a needle run into her back
while' visiting at her home near
Loadou , on Tuesday of last week.
Mks Taylor went to the. hospital
'sere an :X-ray was taken. and the
needle located. On performing an
operation the needle could not he
found •eA.. second.attenipt was made.
without results. Miss Reda Rowe
is supplying for Miss Taylor during
her absence. f
DIED JN CALGARY FROM
ACCIDEIgT
Rev. Geo. H. Cobbledick, pastor of
St. Paul's Methodist $church at Hill-
hurst, Alta., died October 25th, front
injuries received at Calgary when
the automobile he was driving
stalled:on the street car tracks and
was carried 80 feet on the fender of
a street car. Mr. Cobbledick was a
former 'resident, of Exeter. Me was
born in McGillivray township 60
years ago and received his early ed-
ucation. in Exeter. Me graduated
from Toronto University in 1885.
His first pastorate was a small 'mull -
try church. Later he held pastor-
ates at Guelph, Brussels, Glencoe,
Chatham and Woodstock in Ontario.
He spent a term in Quebec City, from
which place he went to Lethbridge,
then to Edmonton and from Edmon-
ton to St. Paul's Church, Hillhurst.
Mr.• Cobbledick is survived by a wid-
ow and three children.
A FORMER BOY ]3ACR TO EXETER
His many friends were glad to wel-
come Prof. Leslie Hearts, of Hamil-
ton, back for the week -end. Owing
absence of Prof. Anderton, organist
of James St:, who was presiding at
an organ in London, the .Committee
secured the services of Mr. Hearts.
Mr. Hearts is the organist in Emerald
street Methodist church, Hamilton,
and has a large class in vocal and in-
strumental music in the city. The.
rapt attention and many appreciative
remarks' are a testimony of his suc-
cess as organist. In the Sabbath
School Mr. Hearts gave evidence o€
his ability as a Leader in song, to call
out the voices in young and old too
tlheir last efforts 'We aitb glad to
see Mr. Hearts and say "Colne again."
'I'FFE LATE IVIRS. BISSETT -.
In last week's issue The Times re-
ferred to the death of Airs 'rhos, Bis-
sett, of Marlette. The following obit-
uary was taken front a Marlette
Palter: "Mrs. Ann le, Bissett died at
her. Thome oil bast Marlette street
Tlzursda;S; 110011, Oct. 19th, aged 73
years. Wednesday evening she com-
plained of,it severe pain in her head
and she gradually-keptsnking till.
death came. She lca.ves to mourn
her loss two daugpters, Mts. 19yron
Elson, of T+loricla.and Mrs. Wm. R.
Brown, of East Marlette. She is also
servived by one brother, 'John Stmp
sons of London, Ont., and one sister,'
Airs. 11u113forcl, of Marlette.,
The deneased was born in Londo'2,
(nt. S11e moved to 7"13rletto in the
11 tr,: . a1.8,; The i'n+i-'•al ins held
rem ''hc‘ home and from t1'- M. i .
`\i,mdfly af,:erni)on,
the
Mrs. W. 1, Complin received for 1VIr, and Mrs. P.
the firs
t tints apse coming to Ia:teter Wai't'ers were 111 1 '''l' ' S
1eilzt ,altitclr
at her bolts on Albert street, on Mrs. W. F; May, who has been E+1
Thursday of last weeelc, Little Miss ing iai tawn acea1upaiziecI tben,l 1'61
Izoziie,
A. 11iay and
Marjorie Coznplin attended' the door
and the guests ,,were,. introduced to
Mrs-
•}oni '
plan and list iuother, Mrs.
DeCou, of Strathroy, who '- received
with Iter, by Mrs.. 1+, A. Cliapman,
They, Were th,erz ushered in to the tea-
room by .Mrs. -1". A. - May, tea being
served by Mrs. Calvert, of Strathroy,
and a. clanzty luncheons wad .served byl
Miss (111enclelin DeCau and Miss Jean SI>eciai f.or Saturday, Ircrza.<r
Calvert, also of Strathroy. ! Store will be closed; all day Monday;
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P�Z T4Nk. 0
Betts Bak
Try a, loaf of our Butler
Bread. You -will like it.
36
y
Jrus2
Tuesday,
.,()v. 7th
`e l-lal ti ti .I:.t• fp a .l:,i.4-i'a,.Li'i..; ge a. false
U lL EK,RD
ell
Ringers
�.; , ..I.s�.I.q» i..I..r..g••t'�i-�i :•q •i.•r�?--0••'r•1•�:1••fi'�
With n
h a talented company variety'
Entertainers
Any Seat 55c.
Children 25c,
Tax Included
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lited
Wanted all kinds of Apples for evaporating at the Exeter Evaporra-
4ples will be received any time
and lint;$, end of season.
HIGHEST CAS,I PRICE PAID
D, CLAPP.
MANAGER.
Women Help Wanted.
PHONE 9
S atisfaction
- , ervice
ou Can
Aa; ounce
With confidence if the roast carne from this market. For, properly
cooked, there is no finer meat to be had than the kin& we sell exclusive-
ly. Tender, sweet and juicy, it both stimulates and satisfies the appetites
Yet this choice meat will cost you no more than you pay now•
River's Meat Market
AREgg
WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE.
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11 't 1CiiiYour e
OF COURSE, YOU DON'T MEAN TO DO SO, BUT
DID YOU EVER REFLECT THAT SHE GIVES MORE
THAN BALE OF I-I.ER TIME TO M.AICING y OUR
I-I01E BEAUTIFUL.'AND COMFORTABLE, TO I1EE1'-'
ING YOUR CLOTHES. NEAT ANI) TIDY, TO COOKING,
?a0ILING AND: BAKING TI -LOSE " WHOLESOME • AND
DELICIOUS FOODS THAT . I'IAV +7 ENABLED YOU' TO
GO ON WORKING, EARNING AND SLEEPING IN
PEACE AND CONTENTMENT. NOW, DO YOUR•PA.IIT.
MAKE IT E,A.SY roll,, 1-n2t BY TAKING HOME SOME
OF OUR 1V12STERN 1VIIEAT FLOUR.
TII.t.1S WILL YOUR 1)AYS 13E SPENT IN PEACE•-` • AND CONTEX1'TT5 ENT ANTI) Yu V'l. NIGHTS IN
• FRESHTNG SLEEP, TIME N',T1'['.,1, RESULT. OF
,� ▪ .1-IELPING YOUR lV1F.': ANDXRI'0E INDUSTRY,
arvey
to f t r
eese
Oto
its