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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-1-22, Page 1EIXIITER ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED 1887 AMALGAMATED EXETIOR TI1VITIS, ESTABLISHED 1873 f DECI3IMBE11, let 1924 GdI .dl� R A YCCi . , R c E� '1'17 I,t;�!D '.� " ' IlIIIIIIIlIIIuI111gINIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIiI IUIHInIf11111lftll HIllijI l ll nflIIII�Iuu1uIIu1IIIIIIHuu! Soc,ElL , N uA a ,T 0 �J ' a�;lceii���,,I�ll�!!��!{�lIII11s The .annual ;meeting of the .Exeter Clearing 1f e d ft 1.1,10111101 NAMES MOM .1114141114 411/ 44•140 � en's and Boys' Overcoat No need of wearing your old OVer`coat, get a new one. The winter you.have been waiting for price is only half over, so if g reductions, , your opporjtunity is` here: Fawns Gr s . Browns,&c., the very newest Mens $25 Coats, ,, ey > styles, all wool cloths to clear @ ,$18.00 each. Men's $23 coats, smart styles, Fawn. and Grey 'shades, your, choice @$17,00 each. clear 5:00. 21.00 to1 Mens plain .Grey Overcoats, .reg. $ @ $ Men's old style coats, suitable for"everyday wear, sizes 36.. to 38 only, to clear @ :.each $7.50' Boy's Overcoats,' sizes 31 to 35 on sale @ •$9.00. Small Boy's Overcoats „.@ $5,0'0; $7.00 up to $10.00, `SALE OF SHOES, ` FELT SHOES,. SLIPPERS ETC. Read this list. You can get .a bargain in high grade shoes. Odd lines, nearly all sizes: "Do they interest you? Women's high lace Empress Shoes, Louis heels, reg. $8, to clear L $2,.50 Women's high lace .brown Empress Shoes„ Cuban ' heels, reg. 8.50 to clear @ $3,98, Women's high lace Kid Shoes,' low heels,• just the shoe for everyday $2,98.. Women's Felt Shoes, very best Hamburg male, on sale @ a pair $2.90: Women's Felt House Slippers: @' 59c. Men's'Felt Slippers @ 75c. Men's Long Life Fine Shoes, ell sizes 6' to' 11 on sale @• $3.98, Special Sale of Women's Cronk Hockey' Boots at $3.98: Brown or Black Hockey Boots for women, Cronk brand. .: We have most sizes from 2% to 5.—Special $3,00 pair. SPECIAL VALUES IN DRY GOODS S C for 59e air. Ladies Chamoisette''.Gloves, reg: 75c. pairp Heavy all linen towelling, two bargains at 18c and 29c yard. 32 -in. English and Canadian Ginghams at 30c yard: Colored Turkish and pure linen huck, towelIs, reg. $1.00 for' 79c. Large size Flannelette blankets, `grey or white with colored borders $2,75 Me'nsr odd Winter Caps, clearing at 50c. each: Men's' heavy all wool •fancy check heavy sweaters at $4.95. Heavy Circular Pillow Cotton, reg. 60c. for 49c. a yard. A. REAL SILK BARGAIN-Bonnett's .Black Silk Taffeta, guaranteed for • 1 year, reg. $8.00 on sale this month at $2.45 a yard.: -Clearing this month of Comforter Materials including Down Proof Sateen, Chintzes, Etc. . PHONE 3? Jones & May PlioNE a2 .s W Agricultural Soeiety;was held.in the Town Hall on Monday afternoon last. Mr. C. Ii Sanders wee assign- ed to the chair .and conclucted the duties of thismeeting in' a credit- able manner_The reports: of the Treasurer and Auditors were read and showed the 'Sooiety..to be in a good, healthy ^boxditlon. An im- portant item of expenditure in the report was the building of a new grand stand on the 'Society's" grounds The following officers were elected for ;the ensuing year; President, G. Penhale; 1st. Vice President., Jas. Jeckell; 2nd Vice President, W. R. Elliott; Directors, Thee. Hunkin, 1?. Dew; ;las. Grieve; Wm. Andrews; John Allison; W. D,'; Sanders, W. J. Heaman, Thos. Jones, 13. Williams, Lady Directors:—Miss Jeckell, Mrs. R, D, Hunter, Mrs, W. R. Elliott, Mr, Paul .Coates and C. H: 'Sanders were re-elected auditors, Mr. R. I G. . Seldon was appointed delegate to attend theCountyPairs' Assoc- iation dation 'tQ be held in. Stratford. After a hearty vote of thanks was tender- ed the chairman the meeting was. adjourned. At the:' 'directors meet- ing Mr. R. G. Seldon was re-elected secretary. and, Mrs. T. S. Woods, Treasurer, TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN. SATURDAY MORNING The eclipse of the sun on January 24th will favor Canada for obser- vation purposes if the weather is _. fine. Scientists all ,aver the world will be on hand in the attempt of = photograph and make observations upon phenomena- or partial and to tal eclipse which will not be repeat- ed until the year 2144. There is no chance therefore of any who are lucky enough to get a good glimpse of the strange sight on the 24th;, living to see .a repetition. Astron omers are telling wonderful stories of what will -be observable if the weather is favorable for such. A warning is issued that to pro- tect the eyes smoked glass or over- • =' ▪ exposed film should be used by those seeking to observe the eclipse on Saturday morning. Total dark- ness will commence at 4 minutes, 28 seconds after 9, and will continue for 57 seconds.. The eclipse will, however, begin to manifest itself in this district with a sudden corn- = mencement of darkness shortly after. 8 o'clock. It has been suggested that the town bell be rung at nine mamma 1411.1411441 11111111 IIIIIIiII11111111NI 111111 111111111111111111111111111111116' `�11Ii111111II11iII1111p11111111`II1II11IIlIi liFfF + n • u on 1ti� Year's Resolution o� • � New" Good A By making Heaman's your Store to buy you r Hardware Supplies ` AUTOMOBILE SKATES The Boys and .: Girls Want Automobile Skates Yukon Auto Skates.., $1,50 Falegn Auto .Skates.:. ,$ 2.50 Ladies Auto Skates;. .$3.50 -Men's Auto,' Skates` Tube Auto Skates Model C. ..... $1 Su i Pe rfectn Ankle Supports o Skate Straps ... 25c pr. Hockey. Pucks Reg. 25c Hockey Sticks 25c up Hockey Sticks ` good value 8, Knee Pads .. Snow Shoes $ 2 up :. rs C a]t�cl.'P'��.�Ur� Fec�d�, • Now is the time to use Royal Purple Stock and Poultry; Tonics. Roy al' Purple for.Poultry Royal Purple for Stock in 60c and 75c packages in 60c and 76c,rpackages Lice Killer 60c Disinfectant •„3 5e Oyster Shell and Grit .,.,. Salts and Sulphur 2$e. 5 lb. for ,. . ,. Salt Petro ........150 lb. A 11 accounts are iiow due : and rrlu,st be ;paid: flORTIOIJLTURAL SOCIETY ELECT OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Exeter, Horticultural Society was held on Thursday evening last. Reports showed that the society has had a mostsuccessful year. The financial statement appears on the local- page. the officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows Hon. Presidents, Dr.. Hyndman and I. R. Carling; President, Jos. S. Harvey; 1st Vice -Pres., G. S.,. How- ard; 2nd .Vice -Pres., ;Mrs. D. Mack; Secy-Treas., 'J. G. Stanbury; Assist. Sec'y-Treas., Miss Vera Rowe: Di- rectors, Mrs. Dinney, Miss Kinsman Miss Jeckell, Miss Ada Andrew, M. R. Complin, Dr. Roulston, D. Row cliffe, John Hunter, W. F. Abbott, Wm. Ward. Parks Committee; W. H. Johnston, W. G. Medd, S. J. Hogarth; . S. M. Sanders, W. H. Dearing, B. W. F. Beavers, Audit- ors; W. H. Johnston, S. J. Elliott:. Membership; fees for 1925 will be received now. An excellent select- ion of ` spring premiums is offered, BIRTHS : RADER—In Stephen, on Jan. 14th, of Mr. and Mrs, E. Rader, at, son. DEATHS HABt�IRH—In: Seaforth,- on Janu- ary u arY 10th, William Habkxrk; aged 75 years. OUTHILL- --In Seaforth, on January 13th Robina D. Cuthill, relict of the late James Cuthill, aged 83 years end 23 days. HEAMAN—At her late residence, Queen's avenue, London, January 19th, Kate, clearly beloved: wife of William Heaman, MlTCIIFLL---in Stephen, on Tues- daY, Jan. 20th, James Mitchell, aged 75 years, 8 months, 19 days.. TREVETurax-c° Xt l rinsley,. on Jan. 17th Mary Maria Grace; AMY, beloved wife of. John -Trevethick, in her 59th year, CARD Or "MANES Mr, and Mrs: Garfield Stahlalco,, wish to'ecpreastheir' sincere thanks to the many friends for their kind- ness and''rympa,thy during their re - eat bereavement. • E Ttlron 4—ExEnat The Goderich hockey train put one over Exeter at the Dore rink in a Senior Northern League game that was a real hummer for the full 60 minutes, seore 4 to 3, It was what. You,; call a real hockey match be- tween two teams that are so evenly matched that either of thorn might be ealled *a winner, onnly”, .one. may get the breaks tai's time and ,the other the next. So it should be Exeter's turn next time. It was a real thrill for the big crowd that was on hand. Every one was. a hockey fan and everyone was on his toes: every min- ute. it wasas much. of a thrill as a final game for the Q.H.A. cham- pionship. 'The game opened with a rush on the Goderich goal and in less time than it -"takes ` to tell it Statham bundles the twine on a shot. from right wing after taking a pass from Knapp. It was a nice shot that landed in the upper corner of the net. In less' than two minutes of play Wells took a pass from Knapp and landed number two in the net It looked all Exeter for a few min- utes, The locals kept raining shots at the Goderich goal but Stewart was on the job and turned them a- side. Play then began to go up and down the ice with Goderich pressing the play. The Exeter defense he - came unsteady and Cook was called upon to make some fine stops until Goderich forwards worked in on him for their first goal. Had the de- fense given Cook a little more pro- tection Goderich might have been held scoreless in the first period. The local defense were good on the offensive but fell down slightly on the defensive which made ithard for the forwards who were turning in a great game. They had combin- ation in good style, in fact overdone the passing at times handing the puck to a Goderich man. They back - checked well. Hap. Wells and Len- nis O'Brien seemed to feature in back checking. Centre was a trifle weak at times in not following in on the goal after a shot had been made. It often brings, good results. Goderich have a_. good team, well balanced and if they could get more team play would be a hard team to put out. Elliott, on left wing, is fast, a little lazy,. but a man that has to be watched closely.' Goven- lock came to life in the last two periods and showed his old form. This Seaforth boy is always in the game. Goderich defense were good. They blocked well and were always dangerous in the, rushes. Stewart, in goal, was lucky. In fact, we think if you examined him you would find o'clock to 'notify thErpubiic . of the he was ° carrying around' a ring- of eclipse. `1 horseshoes somewhere. Goderich scored the winning goal just :a few minutes before full time on a very lucky shot. In fact is was not a shot, it was a scoop from the side that was very unexpected but it prov- ed to be a winner. The locals should have put all their force forward the last three minutes and they might have' pulled out of the hole. O. Dick, of Seaforth, refereed the game, but it was too fast for him. A great many offsides by both teams got by him and the boys seemed to set their own game and it proved that they had good judgement. Goderich comes here again and they will be welcomed back by everybody, for a fast, clean game is sure, to attract a crowded house. They come back for .an O.H.A. game and Exeter has to win to stay in the league. If they can make it a tie with Goderich a play-off will have to be arranged, Score by periods: first -Exeter 2, Goderich 2; second—Goderich 3, Exeter 2; third—Goderich 4, Exeter 3. The line-up: Goderich—Stewart, goal; Krogh and Fox defense; Goven- lock, centre; Elliott and Chase, wings; McDonald and Robinson, re- serves. Exeter:—Cook, goal; Hey and Le- Roy O'Brien, defense; Knapp, centre Wells and Statham, wings; Lennis O'Brien and E. Shaddock, reserves. ST. MARYS WIN FROM EXETER CAVEN VOTES AGAINST UNION The congregational meeting of Caven. Presbyterian church was held Monday evening and was one of the. finest in years. A splendid supper `was served by the ladies followed by the annual meeting. The vote on church union was brought to a close at the meeting, the result being 42 for union and 68 against out of a possible 180. The result was . re- ceived, • by request without any dem- onstration. Mr. T. Cameron acted as chairman in his happy manner. A very encouraging financial re- port was presented by the See'y- Treas., Mr. J. H. Grieve especially. as the church has been re -decorated and extensive improvements made during the year. The reports from the ,different societies showed .them to be in good standing. •The Board of managers were elected as follows:' Wm. Turnbull,Wm. Sillery, ,Dr. At- kinson, Alvin Moir and Wm Blaney. Mr. Grieve was , re-elected Sec'y- Teas.; Auditors, Dr. Kinsman and L. T. Rutherford. . VESTRY MEETING The annual Vestry meeting of the Trivitt Memorial church was held in the school hall on Tuesday even- ing. Previous to the business meet- ing of the Vestry a congregational tea was prepared and served by the Indies at which a large number of the congregation and others partici- pated and a most pleasant time was spent socially. The tea over the meeting was called to order by the rector, Rev. A. A. Trumper; and the usual business of the Vestry was transacted. Mr, E. J. Wethey, the financial secretary, read the finan- cial statement, which showed re- ceipts for the year to be $2,391.70 hand the expenditures $2,398.69 leaving a deficit of 3.99. Messrs. Complin and 0, C. Ward were re-, elected' auditors, Mr. Wm. Pomfret, Minister's warden. and Mr, Dan Dew, People's warden; the sidesnlen and select -vestrymen., ,were all re elected. The Rector's report showed that he had made 511 visits, baptised 10, confirmed 11, , married 5 ,~couples, conducted 4 funerals . •(only one, in. ratr), the cong "on -:them are 81 e g families in the congregation: 15 adults and 296 souls in all. -Reports of the variouschurch .organiations were read, showing all 'to be ,active incl in a, healthy condition financial- ly. Hearty votes of thanks were tendered the rector, the wat:dens end the' Various • organizations • ;, of the church including the:Vestry - clerl{,,. Mr. Day and tb.e ladies who had pre- pared and served thetea that Vas so much enjoyed during the evening., At the congregational Meeting fol- :lowing:', Messrs ..Rd. 14lur°li11y - and Walter Cunningham ; were re-elected delegates "to the, 3"s'nncI, with Mr. S 3wi et and lir, Ward as Subtitutee. The Exeter Intermediates suffer- ed defeat at the hands of the St. Nlarys sextet in the Stone Town on Monday evening. Both teams put up an excellent brand of hockey and the play was fairly even for the fist two periods, the breaks gor g against the visitors. St: Marys started thescoring and kept the lead all the way. The first, period resulted a to 2; the.•second ended 6 to 4. Cooke in ?goal had an off night and in the second' period re- ceived a nasty jolt when he was 'struck in the jaw by the puck. Dur- ing the last period St. Marys ran the score up to 14 while the Exeter team, tallied 2 more counts. Wells and Statham starred for the visitors. while for the home team, the Louch brothers accounted for 11 goals. The line-up: Exeter-- -•Goal, . Cooke; defence, Hey and -L.: O'13rxen; centre Knapp; wings, Statham, and Wells; sub r s O'Brien and Sl adotot k . , St.. Marys—Goal, Reddy; defense, Mich. and Titer; centre, 7iim i.errnan;' wings, W. touch and D. Louch;' subs, Donnell and Brown. Referee -=Rocker; Listowel. EXETER I1C. S. W.O S S,O. WINS PROM 1't1RT llIT,7� The •Exeter 'W. O. S. 5. c). played their.: first .game at Parkhill Thurs- day evening last week winning. by a score of 10 to, 4. The sight that caret the eyes of o)lr team as they tries teredthe rink was not to ;be laugh- ed at. The rink was itinhil and the players tvere huskies. Our boys not being used tci the rink hod to work. at first .Tont as the 8>.r'h'o proceeded they be#;nn to fool at home; and. when. 91=o period ended the A eoa'o ivas 4 to 0 in favour of Tixoter. 'Phe game Mrs. I7. D. Smith nd little. Miss Peggy is lorry have turned to To." rontoalto. visiting fbr a, few weeks with the fornrer'c; pi Brats, Arr. and.. Mrd, T. Armstrong. ,Y -SECOND Y Let 5 learing dale ,--- OF ..,.. Men's and Boy's Heavy Rubbers AND Some Odd Shoes at Bargain Prices BROOMS FROM 45c UP MEN'S PANTS : AND OVERALLS REGULAR 32,25 FOR 31.95. MEN'S HEAVY WINTER SHIRTS AT GUT PRICES. SOME ODDS AND ENDS OF GING- HAMS, PRINTS, TOWELING AND FLANNELETTES AT 20c, PERDY D ,. BOYS BLOOMERS FROM 31.10 UP.' FANCY ABLE OIL CLOTHS 1 1/Q YARD SQUARE AT $1.10 EACH ALL WOOL WORSTED HOSE AT BARGAIN PRICES ALSO OTHER. BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Ho LING PHONE 107 Coat orer A Meeting is Being Heid in Exeter Town Hall .— ON on. . Jan. 26 AT .S P.M. _ This meeting is being called for the purpose of discussing ways and means of co;trolling the Corn Borer. This pest threatens to be- come a serious menace in this dis- trict. We want all farmers„ grow- ing corn, to attend : this meeting. The meeting will be addressed by H. G. Crawford of the Entomological Branch, De- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Ontario. W. D. SANDERS, Chairman Huron Co. Corn Borer Con. Com. Ontario Depart. of Agriculture. S. B. STOTHERS Agricultural Representative Mr. Russell Heddeu is on the milk route after an illness of a .couple of weeks. Miss Annie Vincent of Windsor is here visiting with her brother Mr. L. D. Vincent. Mr. E. J. Wethey,,principal of' the Exeter H. S., was off duty Wednes- day owing to illness. "outinued itr1 page forir) To See Better ana oar er to render the best Service possible we have re- modelled our refracting room r m a nd added new equipment to aid us in testing and have a con,-; fo ~table waiting room for you and your friends to make use of. Altogether our 'Optical Establishment is planned to give the best 'satisfac tion possible in every way and is at your service. Office Hours --9.30 to 12 a.m. 1.30 to 5 r.m. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT S. Fitton, Registered Optometrist • Youradi What will be it's trade. in Value in 5 years? If it is a Set made by one of the large and reliable mauufacturers it will depreciate very little, but how much could you get for a Crow car to -day.? Think this over and apply it to your Radio buying. Will the firm who makes it be in business five years from to -day.? DeForest Crosley, Westinghouse and. „Zenith sets in stock. Get a demoustration, and -compare values before hying. W. ss, J. BEER 9 Exeter- ONE CAR Feed fiats $ 22.00 Per 1."o. . Seldon PHONE® e,; tre Satur1ay and Monday, January 24th and 26th FIRST NATIONAL FEATURE in NormaTalmadge "T e Eternal Next �V°F ee ,riday and Saturday,, 'January 30 and 31st //V//' .here the North Begins" FEATURIN RTN TIN TIN INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS POLICE OG USUAL ADMISSION 4404 111 the - i5. ;an TGi called e" dee. �.5 S 1 :la te'rl.i1[T`s gO-:int iiii,1011S14119. p:a the pia