Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-11-13, Page 1TORTY-SE:.10ND YEAR eee No. 2259 EXETER, OT. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER lath, 1919 wilIMIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIM111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111011111111111111111111M11111111111111111011MIMIN , Exeter Council Boys' Parliament a Monday, November 10,1919 Great Success 1111111111011. V.M1••• 4MM. .4111.1•11 411NMII ?MOM .11M.111 ANEW • :AMNON ...116•••• .411•••• Nom= V.I11•111 ..•••••• • 41•1.M11 ,111•1.=1 .1•• •••••• .111MMII 4•11111111•1 .•.1911m .1•••••• .••••••111 mow. aml••••• 01.1011I•1 011••••• ret,M.1 ,..MENNO 1141M•101 5101111.1•1 all•••••• di= %1•1.1•1 4.111.011 01.111=1 tam. ram= *awn samoim .M=1 IMMO. .41M011.11 1/1/1 MOMS • ONMIMI 10111•11=1 ARNIM/ 4.M1•111•11 iMOMMO .11.101111 1.110.11 11111. •,•••1 MEMO. AMMON AMMO 410=1101 0=1111•11110 JONES & riAy 11•••••• MOM. ees. The council of the Village of Exe- ter met in regular session, absent I The Zret Boys? Parliament of = Councillor C. B. Snell. I South Huron met in Exeter during The Minutes othe meeting held the past week and was an unauali- P 11111111=111511121111119111.11EUMMINIMMIMMEN = October 28th were read and f provfled suecess. The boys were delight- ap- . led with it; thespublic showed a keen . Look ver This List of Real argai CorreSpondence was read as fol- interest and it surpa,ssed the expec- sae. lows:- itations o the promoters. OMEN •••••• AMY 0.111.1•11 .A. circular letter from the EnaPirs The parliament was composed of = Municipal Directory London, Eng- members of the different Sunday land. Filed. I schools of South Huron who had A the of been elected to represent their ammo letter tram secretary .0•=11M. IMMO. s for November .1i1••••••100. .........•••••••••••••11•101• Ladies' and Misses' Beautiful Serge, Crepe and Duchess Satin Dresses at Wholesale Price. We place on sale this Wednesday morning 15 -only brand. new Ladies' and Misses'. Dresses, in Serges, Crepes, and silks. The colors are browns, taupe, black, navy, green and wine. These dresses were made up by the R. D. Fairbairn Co. of Toronto as samples, but have not been carried on the road, so are in perfect condition. On account of not being able to get materials to make more of these lines we were able to secure these sample dresses at a discount in price. So offer them to you at exactly regular wholesale price. Sizes 16 yrs. to 42 bust measure. Ladies' Silk Crepe Blouses at $4.95 50 only Ladies' Silk Crepe Blouses sizes 36 to 44. Colors navy, grey, maize, black, flesh and white, the very latest styles in beautiful quality silk crepe, for early November selling at only $4.95 each. Read Carefully this List of Staple Bargains.) 500 yards heavy print at 24c a yard. 350 yards heavy factory cotton at 18c yd. 300 yards fine bleached cotton at 180 yd, 15 webs extra heavy crash towelling at 19c a yard. 1000 yards heavy dress ginghams at 29cyd. 4 webs heavy cotton dish towelling at 12 c a yard. 5 webs apron gingham 36 inches wide _at 25c a yard. 5 webs heavy 42 inch circular pillow gotten at 49c a yard. Flannelette blankets Ibex and Defiance brands 11-4 size $3.45 pair. 12-4 size $3.75 pair. Men's Linen Collars, odd lines and sizes at 2 for 25c. 7 spindles Canadian Factory yarn, grey and black 2 ply and 3 ply at 29c spindle. Men's black and white stripe overalls, good weight all sizes at $1.95 pair. ae`.-7"ar 1:7 affl ' 17.M.EIN ese the Town. Planning Conference with I scliool. With only a few exceptions program of the proposed meeting to aU the schools were represented. The boys assembled in Exeter on be held in the City of Hamilton. I 'Friday, and were billeted in the diff - The Ladies' .Aid of the Main St.1erent homes in town, all the church- es joining to make this first parlia- Methodist church ask the use of the I Town Hall for the purpose of a Baz- merit a sneeesa• aar on Friday, November 28th. Granted. = The Reeve' reported having met Mr. J. 3, Merner, M.P. and had. a - talk, with him in regards to securing = guns as a memorial of the great = war. a/latter was referred to the •••11111i. GOMM .1•1MiN•I SIMEON 1.1.1111,4 1111 411011M•111 •••••• MONA SIONNIMIN MINIM ........ = Reeve and Clerk. The Auditors report for October was read and accepted on motion of Penhale arta Elston. Carried. The following accounts were read and ordered paid:- C. T, Brooks, express on spring R and B. 50e; Mrs. Fred East, clean- ing library 3.00; Thomas Sanders, labor R33 7.60; Richard Cooke, do,, 3.00; john Parson do, 9.00; John Norry do, 7.50; Jonathan 'arid, la- bor and team RB, 4.20; William Creech, labor RB, 10.00; John Gil- lespie labor RB, 4.50. Passed on motion of Elston and AMIN* MEM. 11•11=Mi IMMO 11•1111M. .111•• NM. 01111=1111 SM. II•1•••• .1111111 11=Mila •••••1 =MIMI S WINK Bargains for November in the Shoe Department. 1VIen's heavy rubber boots at .$4.50 a pair. 60 pairs Men's heavy work shoes regular $5.50 for $4.75. e 60 pairs Ladies' high lace black or brown shoes, Neolin soles, regularly i7.50 and $8.50 pr. for $6.50 pair. Men's and Boys' overcoats in all the latest styles at moderate brices. See our lined smocks. and sheep lined coats The above prices are for this month only. 54,i6" r, % : • Jones & May PHONE 32 41•11••• 1•=1•• IMMO. 111•11. N an/ •••••••• OM. 111•••••• gimminimmilimmimummitinninnimmilluminimillimmummummiummimmilimmiumumir: kr.• • , • Seasonable Suggestions Perfection Oil Heaters will make any cold corner comfortable. Econ- - ordeal, Handsome, Safe and Conven- ient. From $3.50 to $12.00. Perfection wicks New Process wicks BIG STOCIC TO SELECT FROM Paroid Roofing Comet Roofing Planet Roofing $3.50 per sq. $2.25 per sq. $2.00 per sq. Plain and Tarred Building Paper Double Ceeted. Sheeting Paper -$2 per roll, Lanterns Clothes Baskets Ash Siftersa Sugar BeKnives $1.25 $1.85 25c. 65e 40e. 45e. GET 01.T11 LOW PRICES ON GLASS FOR PIOTTSES & I3ARNS m Heaan an: Hardware 27W mown 273 mutmamommaimestignammigiumememiliaMillemigame CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Charles Perkins and family wishes to thank the many friends and neighbors for the beautiful flor- al offerings and kindness shown them in their recent bereavement. Mr. Richard Glanville and family desire to express their sincere grat- itude to the relatives and friends for the kind help and sympathy shown through their bereavement in the death of Miss Jennie Glanville. • FARQUHAR, - The Store at Farquhar will close every night in the. week except Wed- nesday and Saturday nights. Law- rence Fulton. VIOLIN LESSONS -Taught by Mrs. E. J. Wethey, Andrew St. Apply afternoons (except Thursday) 4-6, evening 7-8. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gilfillan of Farquhar have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their in- fant son. The child was born on Oct- ober 25th and passed away on Sun- day. It was an only child and had been sick about tour days. The fun- eraly was held on Tuesday inter- ment in Kirkton cemetery. A large number of friends were present at -the funeral. MARRIED FAHNER-:BEAVER-At Crediton Methodist church on Saturday, -November 8th, Miss Ella Beaver daughter of Mr. Christian Beaver to Mr. Everett Pahner, all of Crediton, by Rev. C. W. Baker, B. D. CLARKE-BOWEY--At the Trivitt Memorial church on Tuesday, November llth by the Rector, Rev. Ashlyn A. Trumper, 1Vliss Francis Louise Bowey, daughter of Mr. A. Bowey of town, to Mr, Kenneth George Clark of London.. At seven o'clock on Friday even- ing the boys assembled in caucus and proceeded to elect the Premier. Open nominations were received and were as follows: Will Strang, Russell Preeter, Ed. Davis and Chas. Ford. On the first ballot Will Strang was elected to the position. He immediately selected his cabinet as follows: Minister of Social acestace, Chas. Ford; Minister of Religious Educa- tion, Geo. Hind; Minister of Public Instruction, Carl Johnston; Minister of Physical Culture, Walter Hauch, Minister of Missionary Instruction, Elgin Rowcliffe, Attorney -General, Wellington Brock; Minister of Fin- ance, Russell Preeter. Jas. Morley had been previously selected as lea- der of the opposition. After the cabinet was formed the two leaders chose sides from among Penhale. ,Carried. the rest of the members. Adjournment by Day. Immediately following the caucus Jos. Senior, Clerk. the first session of parliament was opened to which the public was ad- CLARICC-BOWEY. matted. Reeve B. W. F. Beavers, as Lieut. -Governor read the speech A quiet wedding was solemnized I from the throne. Mr. 3. G. Stanbury at the Trivitt Memorial church on I acted as speaker. Tuesday morning at 8.15 when. Miss The adoption of the speech from 1 Francis Louise Bowey, daughter of the throne was moved by Clifford Redmond and seconded by Mervyn Tiernan. The first bill to come before the house was a bill for the develop- ment of All -Rounded Manhood pro- posed by Geo. Hind. Geo. gave an excellent address in support of the bill. The fun started when a mem- ber from the opposition rose and asked permission to ask the Hon. member a question which was con- sented to by the speaker. The ques- tion started a battle of wits that was a source of great amusement to the audience. Mr. Jas. Morley leader of the op- position followed and .in a masterly manner criticised the bill. Jas. won the hearts of the people and carried them to the close of the parliament. SCHOOLS OBSERVE . Calm and unpretentious yet with "ARMISTICE DAY." great demonstrativeness he critiz- ed government measures and time af- ter time brought the house to laugh- ter. One could hardly imagine a bet- ter man for the position. Several bills were introduced Fri- day evening after yhich the house adjourned till Saturday morning. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the parliament resumed business with Deputy -Speaker W. G. Medd in the chair. Saturday afternoon was reserved for games and recreations. Mr. A. McLaren of Toronto, was on hand and the boys assembled in the Town Hall where a number of group games were most enthusiastically indulged in. At six o'clock a banquet was ser- ved in the James St. basement and over one hundred members and de- feated candidates sat down to the tables. Several elaborate courses were served, young ladies being the waitresses. During the supper a num- ber of songs were sung by the boys. After the banquet the following toasts were proposed; The King, by Mr. Melville Gladman, responded to by singing "God Save the King.": Our Parliament, proposed by Marvin Vincent and responded to by the Premier, Will Strang; Sunday School Workers, South Huron, by Robert McLean of Kippen and responded to by J. M. Southcott; The Ladies', pro- posed by Beverley Acheson and res- ponded to by Mr. Maurice Harvey; Mr. McLaren of Toronto, gave an eloquent and. insprational address on Choosing a Vocation." Main St. Orchestra furnished music for the occasion. After the banquet the room was cleared and parliament resumed. Among the bills brought in were an anti -Cigarette bill, baseball bill, mid -week activity bill, bill on mis- sions, singing in Sunday schools, ventilation 'and head tax acts.; phy- Mr. A. Bowey of town, was untied in marriage to Mr. Kenneth George Clark of London. The bride was dressed in a travelling suit of navy blue tricotine and wore a handsome corsage bouquet of orchids, sunburst roses and adiatium fern. Only the immediate relatives were present The rector, Rev. Ashlyn A. Trump- er performed the ceremony. The bride is an Exeter young lady who has been residing in London for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left the same -morning for Toronto and iBuffalo on a wedding trip and on their return will- reside in London. The brides many friends will join with the Times in congratulations. The Teachers and Pupils of the Exeter High School and Public School fittingly celebrated the an- niversary of Armistice Day on Nov- em.ber lith. At five minutes to elev- en en Tuesday movang they gather- ed in front of the school and saluted the Union Sack, repeating the words "We give our heads and hearts to God and to the Empire. One Flag, one Throne and one Empire." Then with upraised hands pointing to the flag all joined in singing "God Save The King." Promptly at eleven o' - cleat, with bowed heads, the assem- bly observed perfect silence for a period of two minutes. In the after- noon at 3.30 the H. S. teachers and pupils gathered in the Assembly Hall and rendered a short patriotic program consisting of addresses, readings and music. THE LATE MISS GLANVILLE Miss Maria Jane Glanville passed away at her home, Main St., Exeter on Thursday of last week at the age of -58 years, 11 months and 22 days The deceased had not been well for several months. About the beginning of July she was taken ill with pneu- monia and since that time has suf- fered more or less. She took to her bed about three weeks previous to her death. The deceased was born in Darlington. Tp. and when about three years of age came with her parents to a bush farm on the llth concession of Stephen. Here she re- mained until coming to Exeter two years ago with her father, Mr. Rich- ard Glanville, and brother Mr. Ly- man Glanville. Besides her aged fa- ther four sisters and four brothers also survive, viz; Mrs. Thomas Crewes, of Exeter; Mrs. Jas. O'Brien of Parkhill; Miss Alma Glanville of Rochester, N.Y., Frank and Miss Ida Glanville of Stephen; 'Frederick of Manitoulin Island; Lyman of Exeter and Arthur of Hibbert. The funeral sical culture act, etc., The different was had Saturday afternoon, inter- speakers handled the subject in an men in the Exeter Cemetery. , answers that passed forward and able manner and the questions and back showed brilliant intellects. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES A deputation of young ladies was received Saturday evening asking for At James St. Methodist church on I equal rights and the Premier prom - Nov. 16th. The choir will appear in ised his serious consideration. their new gowns for the first time. A On Sunday afternoon Mr. W. 0,1 treat in musical numbers is being I Medd conducted a bible study class 1 prepared by the choir assisted by; for young men in Main St church, others. Rev. Dr. S. Banks Nelson of and their was a big turnout Knox Presbyterian. church, Hamilton The climax came on Sunday even - will be the preacher. Dr. Nelson is , ing when a rally service was held known in Exeter and occupies one ' in James St. Methodist church. This Of the largest churches in, Canada; large auditorium was packed for the !which Sabbath after Sabbath is' occasion with chairs in the aisles. crowded to the doors, suggests his The boys occupied the centre seats I ability as a preacher. On Monday in a body. Prof. McLaren of Toronto 17th D h ci al s calker and gaVe aferabers of Government, Edward Cudelere, Edward Davis, Howard Dignan, Will Down, Robert Eagle, Harry Elston, Melville Glasituan, Homer Guerititer. Welter Hauch, Harold Jeffrey, Will Lawson, Colin Leve„ Clinton Moriock, Silas Mardis Robert McLean, John Pepper, Alvin PYrzt, Clifford Redmond, Earl Schwartz, Harry Seidon, Ivan Sharpe Lyle Statham, Mervyn Tieman, El- mer Tuckey, Wilfred Turnbull. Members of Opposition -Beverley Acheson, Clifford Brokenehire, Al- bert L. Brownlee, Edward Chambers Gordon Davie, Carman Doupe, Rus- sell Gill, Robert Green, Maurice Har-, vey, Wesley Heywood, Herman Ire- land, Elmer, Keys, Bruce Medd, Clarence Munn, Donald McKenzie, LeRoy O'Brien, E. Lawrence Iteld, Earl Russell, Stuart Stanbury, Roy Thompson, Elmer Wilson, itichaed Wilson, Richard Webb, Abraham Zapfe. SergteAt-Arms, Preston Deering. Guards -Charles Gladman, Verne Roulston, Charles Acheson, Walter Spencer. Pages -Stanley Walters, Kenneth Stanb-ury, Clarence Boyle, Francis Abbott. Grant Sanders, Ushers, Hedley May, Wilfred Shap - ton, Ofilaial reeol Let . Mss VArn Rowe REAL ESTATE CHANGE. Mr. H. T. Rowe tele reeeeeeed the residence on Andrew Street occup- ied by Mr. Deiean. Mr. William Passmore of Usborne has purchased the brick residence of Mrs. Colwill on North St. The price was $2500. Mr. Wrn. Brock of near Whalen purchased the residence of the late Jos. Peart at the auction sale on Saturday last. The price was $1400. Mr. W. J. Beer, last week dispos- ed of the fine brick residence occup- ied by Mr. Nelson Sheere to Mr. Ryckman from the West and former- ly of Chiselhurst. The price was $2,000. Mr. Nelson Sheere, has purchased the residence of the late John Gill on. the corner of James and Andrew Sts. Mr. Sheere will move in for this winter and intends remodelling it in the spring. DIED night Nov. r. Nelson will give was t e pr n p p in James St. Methodist church his a masterly talk on boys work. Rev, GARDINER- t Vietona Hospital London, on November 5th, Peter B. Gardiner, aged 42 years and 10 months. GLANVILLE-In 11xeter, on Novem- ber the 6th, Maria Sane Glanville aged 58 years, 11 months and 2.2 noted lecture entitled "Russia and Jas. Foote and Rev. Dr. Medd aSsis- Us"- He is eminently fitted being ted. quite fluent as a reader and writer A bill was put through pa,rliament of the Russian language also haV- that it become an annual affair. ing made Russia a alibied of study In addition to the cabinet the par - and travel. Admission to the lecture II:ardent was composed of speaker J. 25 cents adults, children 15c. The C. Stanbury, B. A., Deputy speaker, ata:116 are invi iD •ex:00y this treat W. 0. Medd; Clieik, 3. al, Sontheott; The Darktown Mintsrels will show iir the Opera House this -Thursday evening. See advt. on page five. - - Crediton A. very quietchurch yet beautiful wedding took place In Crediton Methodist church 'Saturday morning when Ella B. Beaver and Everett Fahner were united in holy 'wedleck by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Baker,B.D. The bride was charmingly attired in a suit of navy blue serge. The yam; couple were unattended and left irn mediately after the service on a, honeymoon trip to Toronto and points east. The young couple have the respect and esteem 'of the entire community and (sem best washes go with them for a long and happy wedded life,. Dashwood Mr. William Musser of Kitchener visited at his home over Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Hoffman of Tavistock is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Guenther. Mrs, Stade has returned home af- ter visiting with her son in Zurich. Miss Graupner of New York vie- ited with Rev. Graupner last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geiger of Preston. epent n fnnidays with relatives in Petersburg. Mr. and. Mrs. McCormick at Brid- geburg visited with Mr, and Mrs. F Baker. Mise E. Guenther spent the week- end in Zurich. Mrs. Hoskin has returned after visiting in Brantford and Hamilton. The Ladies' Aid of the Main St. Methodist Church will hold a Baz- aar in the Town Hall on Friday, November 28th afternoon and even- ing. COMING To the Opera House for one night only IltuRSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th is that celebrated all -colored show, THE DARRTOWN SWELLS who will offer one of the most un- ique programmes ever seen in Exe- ter. The company is a large one.and consists of musicians, singers, dan- cers, comedians and a chorus of creole belles. The show is a delight to the eye as well as the ear -and an. evening of enjoyment is given if you attend this performance. ESEBEEMEMSURE41.20i. --z4-- A/RiliLL'S STORE rf4r=ZZ CENTRALIA If Canadians bought 17. S. Liberty Bonds or went to the U. S. to buy Victory Bonds we would not term them good; citizens. If your town or community means anything to you it is surely deserving of your patronage and support. Be a booster and deal at home. SWEATERS AND UNDERWEAR We have some fleeced -lin- ed last year's stock at $1.05 This year's a t$1.25. Also - PENMAN'S wool double breasted at 31.75, You should see our swea- ters before buying. SHOES Just A & 11 work shoes with toe caps. Made to wear guaranteed. Not made to a price. We also have some at $4.85 that are made to a price. ' •--re sme....easeetassiseaesseeesterse ROW ' le4 ' 11.2.111.1:1•1113249MMI.L.17911M9=natriltIV[2(.10M3e. W lidake Tour 'Dollars Count Buy where you do not have to Sacrifice Style to save Money. Our clothes create confidence be- cause they give salasfaction. Their smart appearance reflects credit -on mon who wear them. Our clothes are made from dependable materials and guaranteed to it you. The stele - faction wears right through to the end. Ware exclusive men's furnish - en; and right up-to-the-minute in the latest styles. Our new Fall stock of Furnishings have been opened up. New Goods ar- riving daily. Rainproof Coats for Men This is an ideal rain and top coat combined in cravettes, tweeds, ete., styles that wi" appeal to the well- dressed man. They are a. double pur- pose coat for street, auto and travel- ling. Guaranteed rainproof, SEE OUR NEW SWEATER COATS Hats and Caps in the latest Styles Collars, and Ties, Gloves, and Braces For underwear see aur stock and =SOTO, prices. 61 T AM 1(3J3 81 a N