HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-1-22, Page 8TH
"He e They Come!"
It is the cry of the children when a band is
heard far down the street. Nearer and nearer it
draws until each note becomes clearer and clearer.
To those in the city this is a familiar picture.
But to those residing in suburban towns stirring
strains of band music are more rare,
EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
in your home makes it possible for you and your
children to have at all times the wonderful march
music that has inspired the world.
Wherever you live -on the farm or in town --
tet the New Edison bring the parade, with all its
glamour, into your living room, every instrument,
every note as clear as a real band -thanks to the
genius of Thomas A. Edison.
We tell a wonderful story about the
New Edison in a beautiful book that you
should have. It is called "Edison and
Music". Ask for it; and also for "What
the Critics Say".
245
rE.J. Willis Powell, - Exeter, Ont.
Phone 16
Scarce Goods
Good Raisins
We offer for sale -20 cases
choicest, large and juicy Mus-
catel Raisins, at 25c per ib.
Choicest Seeded Raisins ..25c
Choicest Seedless Raisins 25c.
Large New Prunes 25c.
Choicest New Currants 25c.
Better buy your Sugar while
the buying is good, looks like
mighty scarce stuff later in the
season, and the price may be
very hard to reach. Our stock
of Sugar is complete and sell-
ing away below the Govern-
ment price.
New Corn Flakes ..2 for 25e
New Shredded Wheat 2 for 25e
New Lanka Tea .... ....70e
New Red Rose Tea 65c.
New Salada Tea 65c.
J. A, STEWART
PINAl1CTAT, STATEMENT
The following is the financial
statement of the Domestic Science
class held in Exeter from January
6th to 16th under auspices of Hur-
ondale and Exeter Women's Instit-
utes.
RECEIPTS
Class fees
Visitors' fees
Sale of cooking supplies
Collection for Armenian
Relief Fund
Total
EXPENSES
Advertising
Cooking supplies
Institute membership fees
$31.40
1.10
•1.70
19.58
,,53.78
250
10.78
13.50
$26.78'
Balance donated to the Armenian
Relief Fund -$27.00.
The committee in charge of the
class wish to express their thanksto
the Exeter Council and Firemenwho
so kindly gave 'the use of their club
room for the accomodation of their.
class, and also the Library room, for
the latter part of the course when
the class grew in membership and
could not be. aoeomodated in the
k Pieetnen's club room.
The results of the course have
been most satisfactory and the large
classes present each day testified of
the appreciation.
I It is hoped the way has been
paved for even greater interest in
' similiar demonstration and lure
lure
courses, should it be possible tc old
• such at some future date.
TRIEBNER WILLERT
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized in the Trivitt Memorial
Irectory on Wednesday afternoon,
January 14th, when Miss Muriel El-
izabeth Willert, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis J. Willert, of Stephen,
was united in marriage to Mr. Frank
Triebner, of Stephen. The young
couple were unattended. They cere-
mony over, Mr. and. Mrs. Triebner
took the South bound train for Lon-
don. On their return they ; take
charge of the farm occupied by the
groom's father in Stephen. They will
have the best wishes of their; many
friends.
11Q[arket Report ---The following is
the .report of the Exeter Market.
Corrected every Wednesday.
No. 2, Wheat $1.95.
Oats $1,00.
Bran $45 a ton in buyers bags.
Shorts $52, per ton,
Family flour $0.90;
Lard 35o.
Begs $16.50.
Barley $1.82 to $1.65.
New laid eggs 75e.
Held Eggs 55e
Dairy butter 60e to 65c.
Creamery butter 7 2c.
Potatoes $3,00.
_--s--
.3UICILSr DELICIOUS ROC1i.L+Y LEAGUE
•
When you get a sirloin, tender- Following are the results of th;e.
loin or porterhouse steak from us, hockey game last Wednesdays even -
you will not be disappointed. The in :--• , r
aroma that arises from its frying
or broiling is a pretty good index. Clerks-
to
lerksto its flavor and goodness. We are Senior
known for the quality of our steaks, Snell
chops, roasts, etc. Davie
Choice Headcheese made by Mrs. Delve
Harness, on sale all the time. 35c Berney.
per pound. , Rivers
Clerks
T.O.O.F
B. Maklns, etcher S.outhcott
Have you paid your subscription?
Live with to -day -give to -day
your best, the best of your heart,
mind and body. lee kindly, be charit-
b
a b le be ambitious be honest so that
,,
"when to -day has passed and you look
back, there'll be nothing to regret.
The future we cannot see, but to -day
Is here -live for to -day, -Edward
W. Young.
High School
cemrrel SlImc1
left wing Ilawson
right wing . Statham
left defence T�a•vn
right clef enc e. ar leek
fuss
6; High School 5. e17.
Bankers
centre Winker]
Wells leftwing I•rigrain
Elliott !right wing, ' jl+uke.
Harness left defence rllaylor
Wells eight defence Stock
Nelson; goetl Abbott
Bankers $; T.tO.O,P. 1..
LEAGUE STANDING
Clei`ks
13 nkere
ldigh Schiao4
LO.O-F.
Won. Last Tire
3 O. k f0
2 I' !0
0 2' f .1
0' 2;
;F
LOCAL
0•
.44ea* *•*a*si •
Renewed yet?
Mr. Wnn. Baker has returned home
from Benio.
Mrs. F. Wood visited in London
for a few days last week. •
Miss Hazel Preszcator visited for
several days in Dashwood.
Mrs. Wright has been confined to
to her home through illness.
Mr. Walter Westcott has returned
after visiting for a month in Hamil-
ton.
Mr. Ed. Sims has returned home
after spending some time in. Mon-
treal.
Mr. Thos. Boyle, of Toronto, vis-
ited in town for a few days during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Gidley, of Blyth,
visited over the week -end with Mr.
Rd. Gidley.
The Editor of the Times made a
flying business trip to Toronto the
latter part of last week.
Mr. Elmo .Howey has returned
home from the west owing to the
illness of his mother.
Miss Ethel Bissett is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bissett
Mrs. Bissett being under the doctor's
care.
Mrs. M. E. Gardiner who has been
visiting relatives in London for the
past two weeks has returned to her
home here.
Mrs. Washburn and Miss Ella and
Mrs. C. Routley, of Usborne, visited
for a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Willis Powell.
LOST -On Main Street on. Wed-
nesday, January 21st, a man's
grey woollen mitt. Finder kindly
leave at Times office.
Mr. Wilfred Stewart left last week
for Kitchener where he has „taken
a position with a firm manufactur-
ing motor trucks, as salesman.
Principal Waller, of •Huron Col-
lege, London, preached ' in. Trivitt
Memorial church on Sunday last in
the interest of the Forward Move-
ment.
Word has, been received from
Hamilton,•tlfat the wife of Mr. Ethel-
bert Weitcott died on Sunday. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
two small children. • '
Mr. E. D. Armstrong, of the Exe-
ter Creamery secured a fourth prize
for a 56 pound box of creamery but-
ter at the Western Ontario Dairy-
men's •
airymen's'• Association in London last
week..
The different churches of Exeter
will hold a meeting in the Town
Hall, on. Wednesday evening of next
week •in-' the interests of the For-
ward Movement. Different phases
of the work will be dealt with and
there will be an open discussion.
Meo„Eseast Keddy, of . Detroit end
lyfr. and "Mrs. W. H. Keddy -and
daughter, Beulah, of Fenton, visited
their mother, Mrs. Ralph .Reddy, of
Hurondale this week, Mrs. Keddy
being quite ill. The two bays return-
ed to their home on Wednesday mor-
ning.
L Mr. 5..0: Kestle, of near London,
is takingover the Cockshutt
agency in town. The business is be-
ing conducted in the building ng on
Math street .north of T. Newell's gar-
age. Me. and Mrs. Kestle recently
moved to' town and are residing in
the house formerly owned by the
late Jos. Peart.
ERASER VANCE
The Main Street parsonage was
the• scene of a quiet wedding on
Wednesday, January 14th, when4Mr.
William Fraser, of Saskatchewan,
formerly of Grey Township, County
of Huron, and Miss Alvina Mable
Vance, daughter of the late William
Vance, of the Township of Usborne,
were united :3n marriage, Rev. Dr.
Medd performing the ceremony. It
is the intention of the happy couple
to 'make their future home in the
west.
GOLDEN WEDDING
The London Advertiser says:
"The golden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Bissett, which fell on
Tuesday . last, : was marked by some
25 friends and relatives with a sur-
prise' visit to the bridal couple at
their home, 457 Quebec street. The
plan proved a big success and a de-
lightful evening was spent in cards
and .music, topped off witha dainty
Buffett supper at midnight, during
which many congratulations were of-
fered the host and hostess. Mr. and
Mrs. Bissett who have reached their
75tb year, have lived in London for
40 years, residing in their present
liorne during the whole period. Pre-
vious to their eoming to London
their home was in Exeter where they
have many friende. Of their family
of 10 but a son and daughter re-
main to celebrate this 50th wedding
anniversary with their parents, Mrs.
Lawrence Giliin.g, of St, Thomas, and
Mr. Seldon Bissett, of Xdoriron, Sask.
Mr. Bissett's own family, consisting
of eight brothers and sisters, are all
living at the present time and offered
their greetings to the bride and
groom, of 50 years ago, who are still
hale and hearty."
XETER TIM.
With the Churches
minor ['RESUY" EIMAN c1 UROM
Bev, J'sunes Foote, B, A., Alinister
10 A.[, -.Sunday. School and Bible
Class,
1i
4.M. --"The Smyphony of L'ife."
The Minister
7 P.m .^ --"Does
It Pay?"
The Minister
Mid -week service, Thursday, at
7.45 -"The Valley of Troubles."
The annual meeting Monday, Tan-
nery 19th at 8 p.m. in the church.
Good tusie at all Services
JAMES STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. M. J, Wilson, B.A., Pastor.
11 a.m.--"The Ordinary Religion of
the Ordinary , Man."
3 p,me--Sabbath School.
7 p.m. -"When the Soul Let's go,
What!"
An after service led by the Young
Ladies'.and Young Men's classes.
WANTED
•.Second-hand•. baby buggies and,
carts wanted. Apply to S. Martin and
Son. • .•
FISH
Make this a meatless week and
buy some fresh, winter caught White
fish. We also have,' B. C. Salmon,
Halibut, Smelts, Cod Fish and Had -
die. -HARVEY & HARVEY.
ARMENIAN FUND.
()wine to the severe weather, of last
week the. Rab.1e:ca lve sof $1000 for- the
Armen an Fund was not reached, so
Mr. A. E, Kahn, the local . treasurer,
has consented to continue taking and•,
forwarding donations to Toronto until
farther notice(, Amount received "to
date $565.90.
D,orna ions Teoeived armee last week
and net previously reported :-
Member , 'of James Street Church
Donation at $10 -Wm. Snell.
'Donations of $5.00 -Fred May, Frank
Coates.
Donations of $3.00 -Wm. Andrew,
Ceci! McLeod"
Donations of 12.25 -Rev. J. G. Yel-
land.
Donations of $2.00 -Chas- Bir•ney,
Fran': Boyle, Alex. and Mrs. NIcralls
Denaa:i,orns .-of $1.00-M, Elford, Miss
Emma Broderick; Miss Vera Rowe,
Reta Rowe, J. W. Hern, Miss M. John-
son, Mrs. Thos: Kernick, Mass Addle
TCerni^k, John. Willis, Jas. and Mrs. f.Mc-
Falis
7J.onatioa of W. -Miss Leila McFalls
Main, Street Methodist Church.
Donation of $10,,00-W" F. Abbott.
Dana:ion of_ 18.00 -Huston.
Donation of S7"00 -Wm. Ward.
D.ona'ions of ,$5.00 -Miss E. J. Ho-
garth, Dr. J. W. Browning. '
isonation of 4.00-W. A BalkwiU.
Dona:ion of x.00 -Mrs. ,J. Sweet
and daughters. •
Donations of :$2.00 -Mrs. M; Fowell
Mico Rose Lamport, W. J. Beer.
Donations of $1.00-W. Id- Passmore
Geo. Dawson, Chas.- Cann, A friend,
Hy. 'Welsh, Lymarte-Glanville"
Presbateriian 'Church'.. p
Donation of 110 -Miss J. S. Murray
Donation of $3.00 -Jas. Murray.
.Donations of 12.00 -Oswald. and Bet-
ty,.Brown, J. H. Grieve, •Edgar Mon-
teath.. '
Dan.atiion of, $1.00-Mrs..':G, A. K!
McLead. Church .: �,:
Anscapi : '
onra'tmoa Rof $5.00-T. H. Newall'.
Donation of $1.00-N. J. •Dore.
Bethany .Methodist ,Church.
Donation. of $1.00-R.. H. Francis.
A dlcrn,atioa .of $100.00 was also re-
ceived from "two tithe givers."
Last week under James St. Church
one do'1ar donalons, the name of John
Gi 1 appeared, This Rshould have been
reparts1 as Fran;c,is G!11 -
We trust that there may be many
others who will givia to this worth}t
cane, ns as,istanae be'needed for
some .;}i;=.ne to Dome...'
ELECTED P'1tESIDEINT .
Mr. W. G. Medd; of Exeter, was
elected President of the.: Dairyrnen'e
Association ; of Western Ontarid,
which met in. London last week.
SOUTH HURON
CANDIDATES EXPENSES
Below is given the financial state-
ment of the three candidates in the
electorial district of South Huron
at the election held in October last,
as announced by the Returning Offi-
cer, ' Mr. H. Horton,: of Kipper.'.,.
The expenses' of Mr. F. A. E•ller-
ington, as furnished by Mr. C. H.
Sanders, his official agent, were:
Postage
Speakers
Telephone
Printing" and Advertising
Hall Rents
Personal Expenses
$1.00
9 0.0 0.
8.50
24.10
28.50
27. 50
$179.60,
The expenses of Mr. A.Hicks, as
furnished by Mr. George W. Layton
his official agent were:
Postage and. express $1"36
Speakers 10:00
Printing and Advertising 70.80
Revised Voters' Lists 30.00
Hall Rentals 44.00
Personal Expenses 2 0.0 0
$176,16
The expenses of Mr. J. T. Morgan,
as furnished by Mr. T. G. Shilling -
law, his official agent were:
Printing $10.00
Hall Rentals 3 6.50'
Revised Voters' Lists 20,00
Telegrams •3.0 0
Personal Expenses- 100.00
$169.50
EnticuSnitY, 4/il 4TART 2200, 1.120
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1'houo 134
COLD WEATHER NEEDS
STANFIELDS UNDERWEAR
There is no better make. It'wears
well and is made from pure wo1,
Red Label. $13.00.
36 inch WIDE FLANNELETTES
In splendid quality patterns. This
is special value and , well worth the
money.
10 yards for $4.00.
ALL -WOOL WORSTED HOSE
For Boys and Girls, . made from
pure all -wool worsted. just the
thing for -the cold weather.
75e S56' and $1.00.
HEAVY SOCKS AND RUBBERS
At old prices. All Rubbers advan-
ced in price the first of the year.
We are cleaning all lines at old
prices.
ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS.
It will pay you to see our all -wool
coats, We can save you money.
$5.00, $7.50, and $9.00.
FLEECED=LINED UNDERWEAR
FOR BOYS
Penmans make, in all Sizes for
boys. A good undergarment.
Per Garment 75c.
FELT SHOES
For Men and Women. They will
keep your feet warm and comfort-
able these cold. days. _
CANVAS & LEATHER LEGGINGS
In canvas and leather. They are
fine for deep snow.
Canvas $1.65; Leather $2.25.
.ASK TO SEB OUR NEW WALL PAPERS FOR SPRING
SOUTIICOTT BOS.
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Cochrane Machine I 1 have on hand at all times
grain grinders,, roller crushers, root
Works
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Engines and machinery overhaul-
ed. Gas or steam cylinders re-
ground or bored asyou wish and
pistons and rings made to fit.
All repairs for Premier Engines
pulpers and can supply at short no-
tice oil engines from 1% to 10 horse
power. One McLaughlin - cutter left
for sale. WM. WARD.
FOR SALE -25 Yorkshire young
-pigs, ' 6 weeks old. Walter Steels,
Centralia; R.R.1, 175 ring 15.
•
and Grinders.
Pulleys hangers . and ' shaftings NOTICE
During' the winter we will have
made to order.
All kinds of knives and scissors horses and cutters for .hire. Anyone
sharpened. wanting same phone 56. Wilson and
Skates hollow ground. .Sims.
Bring a job worth repairing that
we. cannot do.
Oxy Aceytline Welding done.
Phone 185
Ey Gardiner
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
Phones 74w. Night Calls • 74J.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
FARMS FOR SALE. •
I, have a number of choice farms
for sale in Usborne, .Hibbert and
Tuckersm.ith with up-to-date build-
ings and my long 'experience in the
business tells nue 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 -
SOUTH HURON
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
The S. EL Board of Agriculture, will
hold meetings an Wednesday, Jan. 21.
at Varna; on Thursday; Jan. 22, at
Hensa,U, and on Friday, Jana 23rd at
Grand Bend, when topics ilii the inter
ests lei agritulturei will be discussed by
Mrs Jamey Patterson, of Gadshiill, Mr.
A. R. G. Smith of New Hamburg and
M. J N" Allan, B.S,A•, of Dunsnvnlle
at 2 'o'clock and 8 o'clock. Tore fur-
ther particulars see•bills.
Jas.: T. Kees, • A. H. Doupe
President Secretary.
A. REEDER, GARAGE
I wish to inform the public that
I have moved my repair . garage
from the Overland garage to part of
the building • occupied by Taylor
Tire Shop., corner of Main and James
Street. Bateries cared for and care-
ful attention given to repair work.
ANNUAL MEETING 1
USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the members of
the Usborne and Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company will be
held in the hall Farquhar, Monday,
February 2nd, 192.0, at 1 p.m., for
the purpose of receiving the reports
of Directors and Auditors for the
past year and for the election of
two Directors and two Auditors and
for other business.
The Directors whose term of offi-
ce expires, but who are eligible for
re-election are 5. L. Russell and Wm.
Roy.
W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary.
Farquhar, January 21, 1920.
Henry Chittick, Mitchell Road,
Blanshard Township, committed sui-
cide, by hanging himself in his barn;"
on Sunday. He was 40 years old and
is survived by his wife and four
children. No cause 18 asigned to Chit -
tick's act.
THE EXETER TIMES
Subscription rate $1.50 a year.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising -Made known
on application.
Stray Animals -One insertion 50c
three insertions for •$1.60_`
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., 10e per
line per insertion. No notice less
than 25c. Card of Thanks 50e.
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
aswe have some bargains.
R. N. ROWE
Phone 20
THE UNDERTAKER AND
EMBALMER
•
Vulc anizig
All kinds of Tire..
All work guarantee"
Cash for old Tires~N-.
Taylor's Tire Shop
EXETER. •ONT.
AS GOOD AS NEW
That's the way I make that old.
suit.oLyours look. By clening,'press-
ing, repairing, it doubles; yes trebles
the life of your suit. Isn't it more
economicaLto pay for cleaning, press-
ing, than to buy a new •Smit? Espec-
ially now when new suits are so high.
T. H. ELLIOTT
SUDDEN SERVICE SHOP
The 'Touch of
TaiIor=Made
Have you felt it? Do you know the
satisfaction which comes from being
a tailor-made nnan, particularly a
'TAMAN tailored man? Our made-
to-order seats, although costing little
more than ready-made,have a fit,
swing and distinction that are i;noliv-
idual and . exclusive. Wear ono and
know the feeling.
Stock=Taking Bargains
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