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The Exeter Times, 1920-1-15, Page 8House Furnishings IF YOU SHOULD BE CONSIDERING NEW HOUSE FURNISHINGS, YOU WOULD DO WELL TO CONSULT US; WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF, ROOM RUGS, IN ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES, OILCLOTHS, GENU- INE SCRATCH LINOLEUMS, CONGOLEUM SQUARES, JAPANESE MATTINGS ' AND RUGS, WINDOW CUR- TAINS BY THE PAIR AND CURTAIN MATERTALS BY THE YARD. ALL THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT AT PRICES AWAY BELOW TO -DAY'S MAR- KETS AND WE CAN SAVE YOU REAL MONEY. ,OUR SHOWING OF . EXCLUSIVE SPRING WALL PAPERS IS NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. Phone 16 ANT! I 9 .11111011010•11W .:11111•11m1....1 AT (iNC 100 BUSHELS OF CLEAN WHITE BEANS Bring in Sample and we will Quote you Prices. VHso Saes LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Tie 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 .1 0 1 LO.O.F. • z School Clerks Bamkers JUICILY 1) r i t,ICIOUS When you get a sirloin,tender- loin or porterhouse steak from us, you will not be disappointed. The aroma that arises from its frying or broiling is a pretty good index to its flavor and goodness. We are known for the quality of our steaks, chops, roasts, etc. Fresh, home-made headcheese. B. Makirls, Butcher SEND Us THE NEWS The Times would like to be able to publish every item of interest be - tween one Thursday and another, without missing one. And to do this weask the co-operation of our friends. Bring in, send in, or phone in any item of news to our office. It does not matter whether you are a subscriber or not. We want the news Krone every quarter of the town and from every cornerof the surrounding townships. We do our best to get it but we can't get it all without as- sistance. If your community is not represented in Our columns and you would like to act as our correspon- dent write us about it. We have some first class correspondents who send u,s regular budgets, which we appreciate very much., and some others who send occasional news. We like it all and would urge the oc- Casionals to beoome regulars. But you do not need to become a recog- nixed correspondent, If anything of Interest happens pp in your community TEA Before the advance, don't fail to get a few pounds of ,Harvey's Spec- ial in black tea. It goes farther and, tastes better than anything on the market. A regular 75c tea, selling this week at 59c. One hundred labs. of black only. HARVEY & HARVEY I have on hand at all times grain grinders, roller crushers, root pulpers.and can supply at short no- tice oil engines from 1JA to 10 horse power. One McLaughlin cutter left for sale. WM. WARD. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Moir, of the Thames Road,Usborne,announee the engagement of their daughter, Jessie Lila, to Mr. Wiliam John Ker - nick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kernick, of Usborne, the wedding to take place the latter part of Jan- uary. A dance will be held ' ).n McDon- nell's Hall on Friday evening, Janu- ary 16th. Music will be supplied by Ernest Cortese four -piece orchestra, of London. • Have you paid your subscription? L.O.L. OFFICERS. The L.O.L. 924 installed officers for 1920 on Friday evening of last week as follows: W.M., Charles Wal- ker; D.M., William Lutman; chap- lain, Rev. A. A. Trumper; record- ing secretary, Charles Robinson;; fi- nancial secretary, George Davis;' treasurer, Fred Wright; D. of C., John Prescator; first committeeman, Ralph Willis; tyler, William Snell. Under arrangement with the Gov- ernor ent Director t r of the Federal Emergency Fund for unemployed ex - soldiers, the administration of the Fund has been taken over by the Canadian Patriotic Fund officials, and the Huron County branch at Goderich is in charge of the work for the County. Representatives of the G. W. V. A. at Goderich are art- ingwith the Patriotic Executive, and the various local Veterans' associa- tions of the county have been asked to Cooperate for their respective sec- tions. Application forms for assist- ance during unemployment may be had from ,the secretary or treasurer Of the Patriotic Branch. at Goderich, and these are dealt with by the joint committee at regular weekly meet- ings. Pull particulars as to the re- euirements under the regulations for this Fund are given with each ap iieation T) ..Address James lMitehell let Us know about it. Send news in .Secretary, or. Andrew Porter, Trees - early --that is a most important mat- urer, Goderich. ter -and make it explicit. TH Market Report --The following la the report of the Exeter Market. corrected .every Wednesday.. NO. 2, Wlieet $1,95, Oats $1.00. Bran $45 a ten in buyers: bags, Shorts $52 per ton. Family flour .$6.90. Lard 35c. Hogs $17.00 Barley $1.32 to $1.60.. New laid eggs 75e. Held Eggs bac Dairy butter 60c to 65c. Creamery »utter 72c. Potatoes $2.50, ••••••o,••••••••v•-•••••••• • LOCAL • • • ••••••• •••••• s • Renewed yet? Mr. Wethey visited in London, over the week -end. Mr. Fred. East is seriously ill at his home on Huron street. Mr. Will Birney visited in Loudon for a few days last week. Mr. Czar Harness left last week to take a position in Windsor. Mrs. S. Martin is spending several days in Loden with Dr. and Mrs. Cowan. Mr. Herman Dayman and Garnet 11fcFalls are spending some time in: Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gillies have returned after visiting for a few days in Port Huron. Capt. Best was the guest of Reeve B. W. F. and Mrs. Beavers during his stay in town. Mr. W. H. Levett, of London, was in town for the unveiling of the Soldiers' Memorial. Miss E. Hyndman, of Dakota, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Miss. Hyudman of town. Mrs. P. O. Southcott returned home last week after visiting for several wec(ks in Toronto, Brant- ford and Preston. Owing to the snowstorm on Tues- day evening the railroad tracks were blocked" on Wednesday and- the trains on the L.H. & B. were can- celled. Sabbath morning next in Trivitt Memorial church Rev. Dr. Wailer, Principal of Huron College, London will preach in the interests of the Forward Movement. Mrs. H. E. Tomlinson and Miss Lizzie Frayne, of London, were in town last week owing to the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. William Oke, of Usborne. Rev. A. A. Trumper was in Clin- ton this week attending a meeting in connection with the Forward Movement of the Anglican church in the Deanery of Huron. Mr. E-. S. Hogarth, 13. A., teacher in the Hamilton Collegiate, spent a few'`days Christmas week visiting his brothers and sisters, and calling on a few old friends in town. Miss Jennie Parkinson returned hoarse on Saturday after spending Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Hy. Powell near Granton, and a week with Mrs. Melville Hern at Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coates re- turned home last week after visit- ing isiting several weeks with the latter's mother, Mrs. James Westcott, of Winnipeg, Man., and other relatives. Mr. Earl Hardy, of Pope, Man., who visited for several days with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. S. Hardy, left Tuesday morning for his home. His brother Newman Hardy re- turned with him. Mr. Silas McFalls, of Clinton, visited at his home for a few days the latter part of the week. Silas was incapacitated for a few days owing to vaccination. Several young people from town walked to Crediton on snowshoes on Saturday afternoon. There walk created aekeen appetite which was well taken care of by mine host Au- gust Hill. They drove home in the evening. ,Dir. and Mrs. Bert Rivers left on Saturday last for a return trip to England where they will make their home in future. Bert is an Exeter boy who went overseas with the 161st Battalion. He was wounded in France. He wasmarried in England and now returns to that country. where a lucrative tiS e position awaits him. Rev.A.E.Doan, of Hensell, occup-, church pulpit of Main St. Methodist church Iast Sabbath morning and Rev.' D. R. McCamus, of Wesley church, Clinton,, preached in the evening.Both ministers spoke on the Educational policies of the church in connection with the National Campaign movement. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Medd, was at Wesley church, Clinton speaking on evangel- ism and 'Social Service, Pentecostal week services are being, held each evening this week. GREAT INTEREST IN COURSE The Domestic Science coures held in Exeter under the auspices of the Hurondale and Exeter Women's In- stitutes is proving a very interest- ing and instructive affair. A large class of ladies from town andsur- rounding country attend each after- noon, showing the enthusiasm and appreciation of Vie splendid lectures and demonstrations of Miss Grant in the art of cooking. • RECEPTION TO YOUNG COUPLE. On Thursday evening of last week a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kernick, of Usbornee for their son, Mr. Joseph Resnick and his bride, (nee Miss Matilda Brown, 61 Crediton). Over fifty of the young people from Themes Road ehurch and the com- munity- were present and spent a most enjoyable evening, games and amusements being indulged in. Theyoung people were i- ents of numerous handsomee pres- ents. Mr, and Mrs. Bernick returned Wednesday evening from a wedding atrlp to Pigeon, Mica, EXETER TIMES With the Churches CAVEN " PRESBYTERIAN CR.iTROII Rev, J'umes Foote, B. &,, Kluister 10. A. M. -Sunday Scheel and, Bible Class. 11 a•an•- "The Smyphony of Life. The Minister It Pay?" The Minister Mid -week' service, Thursday, at 7.45 --"The Valley of Troubles." The annual meeting Monday, Jan- nary °19th at 8 p.m. in the church. Good Music at all Services 7 p. .----"Does J'AMLS STREET 11i1ETHODIST CHURCH . Rev. M. J. Wilson, EE.A. Pastor. Sunday, January 18th, 11 a.m.--Rev. Paul Kanamori, "The Moody of Japan," will speak. 3 p.m. -Special Evangelistic ser- vices. 7 pan. -Mr. W. G. Medd will speak in the interests of the National Campaign, Special sei`vices Thursday and Fri- day eights of this week. CLEARING Auction Sale OF -CHOICE DURHAM CATTLE AT CENTRAL HOTEL, EXETER SATURDAY, JANUARY lith, 1920 At 1 o'clock sharp, the. following :- 10 COws With calves at foaoat; 10 Cows springing to calf; 5 Cows due in Mardi 10 Nao-year-old steers about 1000lbs. Terms -9 months' credit an, furnish - tag eppraved joint notes, waith 6 per cont. per annum added. C. W, 'Robinson, " Alf. Paul, Auctioneer Prep:ruetor F, Coates, Clerk. FOR SALE -25 Yorkshire young pigs, 6 weeks old. Walter Steels, Centralia, R.R.1, 175 ring 15. WANTED Second-hand baby buggies and: carts wanted. Apply to S. Martin and Son. NOTICE During the winter we will have horses and cutters for hire. Anyone wanting same phone 56. Wilson and Sims. IIOCIEY RESULTS HOCRNY LEAGUE School and I.O.O.F. tie. Clerks De- feat Thinkers The Town League played the second game of hockey on Wedn day night of last week and they we sure two fast games from start finish. The few fans that were the stayed for both games and we more than satisfied with the nights fun. If the teams can keep up their good hockey, there should be a crowded rink every Wednesday night With the teams evened up the way they are now, there is no doubt that every game will be just as good as the ones last week. Two games will be played every Wednesday night, the first at 7.e0 and the next at 9.00. There is no lest time. The first game with the school and the Oddfellows, was a tie, 4-4. The teams playe five minutes over time to break th tie but so %sell matched were th that neither scored: The school teain has a lot of credit coming to . them. They are all school boys and are just starting the game and they sure have some great material, and with some coaching will be the team to land the honors. The Oddfellows have a great team on paper, the strongest in town, but on the ice they can't seem to get going. There seems to be something wrong.with s t g the players they have, they should make a great team. Following is the line-up for the first game, score 4-4. School Oddfellows TRU1SSni?AY, JANUARY 15, Z°°e Illilllll11111111111�IIIiIIIIIiIIIIII�ulluIIII�i�I�iilill�NllliI�IIII111111111111�IliIIIIIINIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllplllllllllllIIIu r 11 l. llllll� OMEN WINS MOM = MINIM IMMO IMMO MOM IMMO SO'UTTICO T ROS Phoue 13t Will Goods Be liigher? We believe so and we would slrongly advise the public to anticipate their needs. Our advice is not to stock up, but buy` what you think you will need` for this year. January and February are good months to do sewing. We have a splendid assortment of the following lines that will be much' higher in price in a few months. PRINTS GINGHAM'S SKIRTINGS FLANNELLETTES GALATEAS *s CHINTZ UNDERWEAR HOSIERY TOWLINGS OVERALLS RUBBER BOOTS SHOES FLANNELLETTE ELANKETS ALL -WOOL BLANKETS Emit SATIN BEI) SPREADS COLORED BED SPREADS CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON GOOD SHEETING SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF WALL PAPERS FOR 1920 SOUTIICOTT il(11111111111(IIIIIIIIIIIilllillllllllllilllillillllil(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillll(IIIIIIII(11(I Cochrane Machine; ANNUAL MEETING Works ks IMMO iIMMOINNO IMMUNE ament molt ammo AMOK MINNOW (EXETER AGRICULT'L `SOCIETY. I The Annual Me(etilag of the Exeter TEED b.;gricujll:uz�al Society will be held in. the Toavn Hall, Exeter; an, Tuesday ALL WORK GUARANTEED Engines and machinery overhaul--. January 20th, 1920 at 1.30na'clock p.m. ed. Gas or steam cylinders re- for .the purpose of electing: President, 1.ground or bored as you wish and Voce President and Directors for the pistons and rings made to fit. All repairs for Premier Engines and Grinders. Pulleys hangers and shaftings made to order. All kinds of knives and scissors sharpened. Skates hollow ground. Bring a job worth repairing we cannot do. Oxy Aceytline Welding done. Phone 135 that. M.E. Gardiner it FURNITURE AND UNDERTATZING er- re Phones 74w. Night Calls 74J. to rre e OPERA HOUSE BLOCIK FARMS,' FOR SALE. •, I have a number of choice farms for sale in Usborne, Hibbert and Tuckersmith with up-to-date build- ings and my long experience in the business tells me I have the price right and some of them on easy terms of payment. Also the Far- quhar Store property. For terms and particulars apply to Thomas Cameron. Woodham; P. 0., auction - el eY 1 Goal, Russell Nelson R. Defence, Foilick L. Defence, Da?is Center, Hind, R. Wing, Statham L. Wing, Lawson, Heywood Sub., Heaman. The second. game, Eankers vs. CIerks, was a very fast onefrom the start to the finish, with the bankers on the short end. It was a great game. The bankers have a fast team, some very fast skaters and stick handlers,- but they all want the puck at time, and the result was hat the clerks' had the puck. The 1 c erks have a neat little team. The enter and Birney 'combination,,was oo strong for the bankers, who had one. Delve for the .clerks was easy the,star man on the ice. Re bothered the bankers so much that they were yelling for him to get out of the oad, but Arto told them that that was what hewas being paid for. And e sure was for he stopped the one an rush of the bankers on almost very occasion. Rivers, in good for the clerks, sure had a 'night on, He made some wonderful stops. In all was a great game.. The score was 6-5 in favor of the erks. Line-up as follows: Bankers Clerks oal, Abbott, Defence, Stock Defence, Wilkinson enter, A,tchet;on Wing, Ingram - Wing, Taylor E. Snell The garites this Ii7irednesday even - ng should be interesting. Harness J. Wells Southcott B. Wells m t t n h it eI G R L. C L. i Rivers Delve Hardy Senior Birney SOUTH HURON BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. The S. H. Board of Agriculture, will hold mee:,fags on Wednesday, Jain, 21. at Varna; on Thursday, Jam.. 22, at Hensall, and on. Friday, Jan: 23rd at Greed Bend, when topics in the inter est: lei ogriculturel will be discussed by Mr s.Jnae.: a Patterson, ours, o£ Gadshitll, ale A. R. G Smith ,of New Hamburg and Mr. J N. Allan, B.S.A„ of Dunnville ; at 2 o'clock. and 8 o'clock: For fur- ther particulars see bills. Jas. T. Kees, . A;, H. Doupe President Secretary M eseTING OF laUEON COUNTY COUNCIL The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, Goderich, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Tues- day, 'the 27th day of January, 1920. All accounts against the County must be in the hands of the Clerk not la- ter than Monday preceding the meet- ing of the Council. GEO. W. HOLMAN, e County Clerk Goderich, , 10, January ). 'y 192' 1020. I-IOCKEy SCHEDULE The complete. •hacke schedule i y fort the local games is as follows, - Jan. 14--I.O.O.F. vs. Bankers at 7,30 -Clerics vs. School at 9,00 Jan, 21 -:Hankers vs. Clerks at 7:30 -LO.O.F. vs. School at 9.00 Jan. 28' -Bankers vs. School at 7.30 . 1.0.0.1. vs. Clerks at 9,00 Feb. 4 -Bankers vs. I,O.O,F:. at 7.30 Clerks vs. Sellout at 9,00 Feb. 11 -Clerks vs, School at 7.30 Bankers vs. I.0,O,1r. at 9.00 Feb. 18 -Clerks vs. Bankers at 7.30 -1.0.0.F. vs. School at 9,00 Feb. 25 --Clerks vs, I,O,O.F1. at 7.30 Bankers vs. School at 9.00 Mar. x. 3 -Sc �aa h l vs Clerks rks at 7,30 --LO.O.F, vs. Bankers at 9.00 Mar, 10 -School vs, i3O,O.F. at 7.30 -Ban kers tis Cterks et 9.00. Mar. 17 -School vs. Bankers at 7,30 - L 0.O,F, vs. Clerks at 9t00 , ensuing year and transacting ,oefzer important business. All members and interesting parties should attend this meeting. The Directors are particularly re- quested to meet before the annual meeting at 1 ,o'clock sharp. W.M. ANDREW R. G. SELDON PresJent Secretary TIME EXETER TIlSlES Subscription rate $1.50 a year. ADVERTISt 'G RATES Display Advertising -Made known, on application. Stray Animals -One insertion 50c three insertions for $1.00 Farm or Real Estate for sale 50c each insertion for one month of four insertions, 25c for each subsequent insertion. Miscellaneous articles of not more than five lines, For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., each in- sertion 25c. Stock for Sale, 50c each insertion for 5 lines or less, for 1st month. Local reading notices etc., 10c per line per insertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal advertising 10c and 5c a line. Auction Sales $2 for one insertion and $3 for two insertions `if under 6 inches in length, over 6 inches ac- cording to size LOADED AGAIN Our rooms are filled with all kinds of furniture, which we are selling at a very small margin. Be sure and see us before buying as we have some bargains. N. ROWE Phone 20 THE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER VulcaniziE:544* Ail kinds of Tires' All work guarautzed. Cash for old Tires. Taylor's Tire Shop EXETER, ONT. AS GOOD AS NEW • - That's the way I make that old: suit of yours look. By clening, press- ing, repairing, it doubles, yes trebles the life of your suit. Isn't it more economical to pay for cleaning, press- ing, than to buy a new suit? Espec- ially now when new suits are so high,. T. H. ELLIOTT SUDDEN SERVICE SHOP e T lin of Tail..r Made Rave yon felt it? Do you know the satisfaction whicli coarses iron). being 2i, tailor-made emu', particularly a. 'TAMA.N tailored: man? Otir ann 1e- to -order suits, although costing little more than ready-made, have a. ,fit,. swing and distinction that are indiv= idual and exclusive. Wear one and know the feeling. Stock=T•kin Bargains g � rgaans PHONE $ a n