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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-12-14, Page 1FIFTIErfli YEAR , 544 EXETER, ONT., TH:HUI DA' I10 rG, DECEMBER 14th., 1922 + �. i+3:dFxEAsS 1T+,I) iN lAf8.4.TXI?IlC i� (3HT�TD 77A�f�1;+(RtBTA+.S �0 I 1 I 1111111111IIIl(111111(li(II(1111[lllllllll�t .m...11lllllllllllll111111111111(IIIII1111111111111111(11II I I I1II(IIIIIIIIIIII(1111111111111111 ;� � ,. , 11 _ _ 1 I_ II>w ill 111 11 la l T I�O><In�T1tION caNVT�N VENTION 4.101311 41.72.101 nnnnmenn agossi ST RE OPENE EVENING NEXT WEEK. STORE WED. TIIUR. FRI. �& SAT.. Christrnas lift suggestions fr�m Our Large Stock FORLADIES AND GIRLS • 7 PA1\CY PARASOLS EIDERDOWN & CREPE KIMONAS CAMISOLES SILK AND HEATHER HOSIERY' PURSES AND HAND BAGS GLOVES AND SWEATERS HANDKERCHIEFS, AND SCARFS BEADS AND HAIR -RIBBONS FUR` SETS, DRESSES AND COATS FOR MEN AND BOYS SUITS, OVERCOATS, SHIRTS, GLOVES, FANCY HOSIERY, TIES, INITIAL HDKFS., BELTS, SWEAT- ERS, GARTERS, " ARM BANDS, MUFFLERS, CAPS_AND BRACES, Furs fors ChrdSt-ivas rifts. A set` of smart Furs make a very show you- :t beautiful range of furs Oppossunn, etc., at cost price and less. Ladies', (asses' acceptable Christmas gift. We can, m Wolf, Sable, Wolfe, Fox, Isabelle Make your selection early. and Girls Coats Every Coat must' go regardless cellars, also in plain. Styles, all must wonderful bargains. of cost. Beautiful Coats with fur be sold before Christmas. See these Northway dresses All our celebrated Northway Dresses in"Serges and Tricotines etc., at greatly reduced prices for the Christams trade. Ladies' Silk Neck Scarfs Neck Scarfs in bright colors are very popular for Ladies and Girls this season. We have a large stock of the very newest Styles to select from. tai Parses and'Handbags We have the celebrated Julian Sole Purses and Hand -bags for Christ- mas showing, new styles and colors at lower prices for Infants and small Children: For Infants and Small Children Fof Infants and Small Children,' we have Tedy Bear and Wool Crib Blankets, Scarf and Cap Sets, Bootees Silk Socks etc, Gifts forBoy's ' and Hockey Shoes Girls How about Hockey Boots as a Christmas Gift for .the boy or girl. We have them in al 'sizes, the finest goods made, at very moderate prices. Slippers, Overshoes and Spats Big variety of Slippers for all. High -buckled Overshoes for Wom- en to suit the heel or any shoe, All colors of Spats for Women of Men: Corduroy Spats for `Children. • Buy the Children a pair of Hurl buts for Christmas. Mr F ttnk 'i'a,gior met with a nasty 1 �N accident at the 1Zoss-Taylor planing_ VISITICETEE mill on Tuesdav y afternoon .and as a SevE al f ti foreign Several' o le` delegate =�• result he ha:s, lost part of the foie to the World's Temperance. conven `and of the ring; fingers of the right i hand. Mr. Tayioi' "tvas running the • shaper and in some manner his hand j came in, contact e1>it1 11 1 knives. The n in g fi ger was cit clean in two while a part of the forefinger was hanging only by a thread. Dr. Hynd- h I'man dressed the wounds. ELECTRopy ',Ol I+'XCA7ALS imams IJ,T BRED TN FATAL Mr. John Horn, Sr., of;Zion, met with a nasty accident on.- Saturday s last. While visiting one of his neigh- . Cbors he jumped On the back of a i. 1 U �xd 'runabout a zt t � lnit was being' en b used g s as a truck and the driver was not aware of it. When opposite leis home he called to d he ad .- t xnver but the driver did not hear him and Mr, Hern ;jump- ed off. Tile car was going about 20 miles an:. hour and 111r. Hers got a nasty fall on the Bard frozen ground. A small bone in the shoulder was broken; his head was cut and his left hip bruised. He was able to make liis way into the house but he was in a very dazed copdition, He is con- fined to his bed in consequence, On Friday evening of last week the Exeter L.O,L„ held their annual election of officers followed 1)y a eo- tial time and refreshments. The of- ▪ , fleet's elected were as followe' vr: 112., = Wm. Lotman;'' D.M•, Geo. Davis; Chap„ Rev. J:.'Foote; Rec. Secy., H. Dignan;: Fin. Secy., Ii•; Dignan 'fees., Jas, Brmiitiieli; D. of C., J. mnameWard; '1st Lect, Bro. Webser; 2ild Ledt., Cecil Walker; 1st Com. W. Ie. Elliott:: M▪ OM MOM M▪ EMO MINNA HAD A JOLLY TIME The "Stand Bys", a class of boys of the Main St. Sunday school had a very enjoyable 'outing on Saturday last at the home of their teacher, Mr. Chas. Aldworth; of Sexsinith, The = boys wont out 4n the morning and .-= I spent the day, with their teacher. They enjoyed a hunt and also visited the large hole in Hay township. The boys were loud in their praises of the hospitality of 1We:end Mrs. Aldworth and state it was one of the best days they have had. PRESENTED WITH. CHAIR Mr. Walter H. Harness and his bride arrived home on. Thursday last from their wedding crap and a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's%parents,, Mt. and Mrs. Sam'l Preszcator. A number of relatives ammo Opmeama MEMOS Old Valia aMiin 41111161. i ▪ and friends were present and a very =' pleasant time, spent. During the Oricvm bee MINIM MOM , mans .1.110.111 sloe MOM a MEM W EISE PHONE $`Z Jones 31a. PHONE 32 IIIIILIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllplllillllllllilll 1111 IIIIIiIIIAlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAI!! 8111lIIIIlIII !1111!! X111111111111 I IlilllllllllF Make it a Hardware Xmas Gifts from this Store are Serviceable, Suitable and will be appreciated. PYREX WARE RAZORS FOR THE VITEN Pie Plates $1:25 and $1:45 Gillette $1.00 and $5.00 $2.45 Auto Strop $1.00 and $5.00 Ever Ready • $1.49 SOAPS, STROPS, BRUSHES etc. Bake Dishes $1.75 and $2,8U ;Cake Dishes Casseroles $2.50 Bean Pots $2:75` AUTOMOBTP161 SKATES FOR TTE BOYS AND GIRLS Dies cvtu Auto C $5.50 Auto B $4.50 Men'sAuto $3.50 Ladies' Auto $3,50 Falcon Auto 2,50 Yukon $130 TOondyke $1,00 CUTLERY ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE Boys Knives Girl's Knives Men's Knives Ladies' . Knives 15c up 6Oc up 50c up 60c up CARVERS IN PAIRS CARVERS IN CASES Scissors from 40c up Shears from .90c up Manicure Scissors ,,,,..:,.....$1.25 lig assortment of Aluminum Ware marked down for Christmas Sales Ammunition $1.25 and $150 per box Harivir e 27w PHONES 273 A play, ,entitled "Safety First," will be ;put on by they young people. of S. S. No. 3, Usbende, in the Stone School, on Friday, ,Dec. 15th( "at 8 pan, Proceeds for Relief of the faire sufferers in Northern Ontario. Admis- sion 35c., Children 20c. Mixed nuts, 2 lbs. for 35c at C. L. Wilson's. POST --NUPTIAL SHOWER On Monday evening the young lad- ies of the',Willing Workers" Sunday School class of James street Method- ist church, presented one of their number, Mrs. Walter harness, with a miscellaneous shower. A very jolly evening was spent, refreshments, be- ing served. .BORN GLAVIN—In McGillivray on Dec. 12, to Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Glavin., a daughter, WILSON—In Exeter, on Thursday, . Dec, 7th, to Mr, and Mrs. •C. L. Wilson, a daughter. HODGINS-In 'Biddulph,' on Dee. 2, to Mr and Mrs. Thos. Hodgins, a daughter, MOTZ—At Milfort, Sask., on 'Dec, 5th, to Mr. and'1VIrs, Roland 1Vlotz, a son. DIED SNELL—In :.Brantford, on December 11; Frank Snell, aged 55 years. JOHNS—In Usborne, on Dee., 11th, George Franklin Johns, in his 21 year, WILSON --In Exeter, on Thursday, Dec, 7th, ' the infant daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson, CARD' OF'THANKS Mr: a,nd Mrs, Henry Johns and family wish "to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kind- ness shown them in their recent; sad bereavementalso for tine many beau- tiful floral tributes, course of the evening -a number of boys of town serenaded 'the Happy couple. The boys presented Mr, and Mrs—Harness— with a handsome up holstered- ..mocking chair, The boys were invited back 'again on/Friday. eveningwhen. a very jolly. time .was spent, THE LATE FRANK' S -ELL Mr. Frank Snell, a resident of this community, died at the home of, this sister, Mrs. A. Bissett, of Brant- ford, on Monday, after an illness of several months with cancer of the. At the conclusion of the banquet a face. Several weeks ago the deceas- mass meeting was held in the audi ed underwent an operation at Vic- torium and there were a' large num- toria hospital, London, and since that leer present. Rev. Mr. Wilson spoke time he' has resided with his sister. for a few minutes and then called up He was 55 years old. He was well-': on Mr. Hicks to take the chair. Mr. known in this community having liv- Hicks spoke of the object that ed here practically all his life. He brought these speakers from foreign was never married. The remains countries. Ever since he had been were brought to the home- of his a boy prohibition had been taught in brother, Mr. Wm. Snell and the fun- the Sunday school and church. Those eral, private was held Wednesday af- ` with whom he associated in the lege,.. ternoon-to the Exeter cemetery. isiature were for prohibition. Reeve Beavers, on behalf of the town council, read an address of wel- come to the delegates. Musical sel- ections were given by the choir dur- ing the evening. The first of the delegates to speak was Miss Agnes Slack, of England, who said that as the guest of the French government, she had walked on the ridge at Epps and had stood by the graves', of many brave Cana- dians. There was now a love bond between Britain, and Canada that had never existed before and which was made sacred by those Canadians who left home and loved ones to help save the world's civilization and who nev- er came back. Speaking of the W. C:' T. IT, she hoped that every woman would become a member. Men who drink never drink themselves rich; they could not bring anything again- st temperance but a lot could be said against drink: The speaker spoke in the highest terms of praise of for- mer Premien' Asquith, who was a great temperance man and who did allhe could to aid the temperance cause. One et the great draw -backs to the advancement of temperance' in the Old Land was that the question came before the 47,000,000 of peo- At the mass meeting In ,Tames St. , 111e instead of coming before the peo church on Friday evening last, Rev. pie of each county as was the case Mr. Oaten, who was conducting the: in Ontario. England was making .of delegates, stated that lie some progress. Public Houses that had found in a .telephone booth in 'were open. 18 hours a day, are now Exeter an order for several kinds of ,open only 8 hours a clary and in Lon- don wines, the cost of. which a- j; don they close at ten o'clock.: There mounted to over $1,600. On the were 150,000 members of the W. C. face, of .it the thing looked rather ri- 21 Engl'tind gild some_70,000 diculous to any knew the con- ; 1n Scotland. The W. 0. T. U, have dittoes in town. $1600 worth of� placed temperance posters all over native wines was a large Order cs- t England and these posters are chang pecially when the law does not pro- , cd every month. 'olio people of Eng hibil: native wines, and ' it is also 1 land are watching •:C,n 1(1a in her large order fel' a disi:ributiug house' flight against the liquor business and to accept over the telephone. Mr. Canada nnust lead the niotller coni! 1V. A. Ballcwill the li7 oIlibitio0 con- are all 'talkie" tie, Dnglislx papers g stable in town, visited Mr. Oaten the abotnttlin te�inlieranice question in following morning and the letter: Calnada. would not even let him look at the !Miss Slack ill closing said, we are order. It has since developed that Out to protect the par eats and to pro a .resident of town ,who was xn toot the children, and Hoped that in public sitting r 000m m which tt ,ore ten yours the Uiiioni Jacir would float is g a public telephone filled e wine over a free 13rita,izi. England wilt figures on a printed order shoot and win her greatest victory in the abol.. handed it to another who thriew it' ishing of the liquor '11)11 will want near the telephone, thinking nod ore ishin(l5 to help. • about it until t he heard of t1.i , in Y Canada mnb xncenn;it ez tion visited Exeter- on Friday last on their tour of Western Ontario` getting information first hand of the success of the prohibition t b tion: ov On- tario. xnen � in m e t 1 Qn cr' t� na., Inthe afternoon a, confer- e1zce was held in the ,Tames St, Meth- odist church at which local speakere gave their impressions as to the ef- fect the present temperance legisla- tion is having on the different lines of business and community life.' Mr. W. D. Sanders spoke to some length on the manner of law enforce - meet. Mr, Geo. Stanley, of Lucan, spoke of the effects prohibition is havixi.g frons an 'educational stand- point and he pointed out that there is a largos attendance at school and that the pupils are taking a better standing, Mrs. McAlister spoke on the home life and child welfare. Rev. G: W' Rivers, of Hensall, and Rev. Jas, ,Foote told of advantages that prohibition brought in religious life stating that it strengthened the will power and gave men a better grip of life. Mr. H. E. Huston spoke of the, effect prohibition had on indus- try, stating that while. Exeter was not a manufacturing centre, the ef- feet generally was to make better workmen, ',Mr. W. G. Medd at the banquet dealt with the financial side and stated that while at the present time there was a general stringency in the money market he did not think that it was in any way due to prohibition. The Banquet The ladies of James Street church serve,';!'a banquet in the basement of the 'church at sit o'clock, about 200 sitting down to the tables. FolIow- ing a very sumptuous repast served in excellent style a short toast list was given. Mr Geo. ""Stanley pro- posed thetoast to the King which was responded to by singing the Na- tional Anthem. Mr. W. G. Medd proposed a 'toast to the delegates which was responded to by Rev. P. Perez, of Mexico; Matthew Kakie, of Formosa and Dr. Kempen, ofe Lat- via; Rev: Mr. Smith, of.Scotland;,re- sponded to a toast to The Empire;' Mr. Andrew Hicks,. M.P.P., acted as toastmaster filling the position in "a very capable manner. The Mass Meeting HOME CAUGHT FIRE The home of Mr. W. C. Pearce, on the second concession of Hay, nar- rowly escaped being destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening lase. The fire which originated in the cellar had gained eonsiderable headway before being noticed, but by heroic efforts on the part of the family and neigh- bors who were quickly called by telephone it was got under control and the home was saved. It is con- sidered very fortunate that the fire was checked when it was as a very; high wind was blowing directly on the bairns at the time and it would have been almost impossible to save them had the house been burned' Mr. Pearce is suffering from shock and from inhaling so much smoke in the fight with the fire and is under the care of Miss Ellen Swan,., trained nurse, and Dr. Peck, both of Hensali. James street Sunday School will hold a Christmas tree on Wednesday of next week. $1.600:00 ORDER FOR WINE (0biiti..ucd on -pat': four) Baker LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR Christmas Cakes High Cl �.laiong's ` :i C s �, s Chocolates ALSO A GOOD ASSOR TIVIEN I OF Christmas Candied Northern Ontario Still Needs Help Now that winter has gripped the North, help is more urgently needed than ever, . Here is a typical scene --a little boy who travels many "miles for the daily suplyof food, for a large family.; His father is building a new house to replace the one destroyed in the big fire. In the meantime mother and the children live in an old shack on the outskirts ,of Cobalt. PHONE 9 GuessingCEtes atisfaction ervice During Christmas week we will have on exhibition a choice BABY BEEF and all we ask you to do is, Come in tell us what her dressed weight will be. , No one will know his weight alive and will be weighed dressed by an outsider. On exhibition alive Dec. 18th, 19th, 20th,' and 21st Slaughtered Tuesday afternoon and will be hung up dressed in shop Friday and Sa,• urday. Weighed Saturday night at 10 p.m. Anybody is entitled to one guess and in case of a tie, first guess in will count. 1st, 1 Dressed :Hog' 2nd, lo Pound Roast Baby Beef 3rd, 1 Goose 9`4 Kindly leave your order early if it is Baby Beef you want: We also have four other choice Baby Beef for Xmas week, River's Oat Market WHERE QUALITY; IS HIGHER THAN PRICE. `JIIIIIIIIIH1111111111111111(1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111(111111{1(1111!1111!11 Money in HO S ONE OF THE BEST SOURCES OF PROFITABLE INCOME FOR THE FARMER TODAY.IS HIS HOG -PEN. PIGS GROW INTO MONEY RAPIDLY. BUT STILL BETTER RESULTS CAN BE OBTAINED BY FEEDING SCIENTIFICALLY. DANIS H BACON HAS A BETTER REPUTATION ON THE BRITISH MARKET THAN OURS, WHY? BECAUSE THEY FEED AND BREED INTELLIGENTLY. THEY RAISE THE BACON TYPE OF HOG AND USE THE FE EDS THAT ARE RICH IN PROTEINS. IN ORDER TO SECURE THE LEAN MEAT SO MUCH IN DEMAND IT IS NECESSARY TO USE A FEED CONTAINING MOREPROTEIN THAN 'MOST OF OUR GRAINS HAVE. vortudsa Yeimopt esereitese t era,• Sea DTanke 'rs�ye51 G tl eMebtl fat N4N Svnfrc8' We strongly recdumend the use of Shorts and Tank- age in this connection. They are rieb. in protein and will. bring you the required re- sults. " We have just received a large shipment of Tankage, guaranteed to contain at least G0 per cent of protein; sometimes running almost to 70 per cent. COme in and see it and allow tis to telt you about it. HARVEY BROS EXETER ONTARIO 101.014 maimasrer ranntinnnin