HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-1-29, Page 1EroRTY-S E A R.
No. 2267
•
EXETER, ONT., TIMRSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29th, 1920
2111111111111111111/11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111001111111110111110101111000111111191111111091111100111111111W111011111110111111119 I liSI"CX-41"4
, -.., A very pretty wedding took plats,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M.
PHONE 32 JOIleS & PHONE 32
T na = Lila was united ha marriage to Mr.
....
.., RMoclaird, ZW°stc1Letl'ewStinitYF,aradtl'arTyll2atehs,
41114.0....„,
when their daughter, Miss Jessie
William John Remick, son of Mr.
If t.ASI
..... and Mrs. Wea. Kernicle, also of Us-
....
borne. The ceremony was performed
. .....
1 40111.41011 'Mimeo
111814.
Otormi
14.44.44 bY Rev. James Foote, at five lane. in
• ..-.. , ......
. 10114MIN O.= the presence of about seventy-five
:. AMMON Mo..
•••••••
MOM .4.e I on the' ern). of hex athei t the
111814•21
a
guests. The bride entered the parlor
. „..._
,INI.11
AMIN
'MUM
...ME in g 1 5 ... Day m idvvi
S
nter I = cousin of the bride. The bridal party
-... march, played by Miss Vera, Bell,
, = strains of Lohen. grfin's . vecetchaing
took their place under .an arch of
OM*
41=14411
•11•11411.44
t IMMO
r rata=
• .4•1111.41,
t ANNUM
•1411•11
= spruce and. silver from which was
=suspended a white bell. The bride
January 30th to February 15th .. ding dress of ivory charmeuse satin
aee„-, looked most attractive in b.er wed -
=I with overdrees of georgette crepe,
= trimmed with pearl beads and white
ee- satin ribbon. She wore a bridal tulle
.....
-,- veil with lily-ofethe-valleY 'wreath,
= and earried a bouquet of carnations
lik••••••
and fern. She also wore the groom's
gift, a pearl and diamond necklaca
During the signing of the register,
Mrs. Foote sang, "0 Promise Me."
The 'guests repaired to the dining -
room -winch was decorated in pink
and white and where a sumptuous
wedding luncheon was served. The
bride was the recipient of many
handsome and costly presents. The
groom's gift to the pianist was a
pearl brooch. The evening was pleas-
antly spent in genies and music. The
bride's evening dress was Burgandy
charxneuse satin with bead and floss
trimmings. Both bride and 'groom
are popular young people in the coca
- munity. They will reside on the
=
groni's farm in Usborne. Their many
= friends will join with The Times in
= congratulations.
OUR IMMENSE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED
114.emot
• *My=
Commencing FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th and continuing until SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY- 14th,
we are Conducting a great stock reducing sale which will give you. a rare opportunity to save Dollars on your
Winter and Spring requirements. As the object of this Sale is to turn our stock into cash, these goods. must be
sold on a cash basis. Produce will be taken as cash. As quantities in leading lines are limited, early buyers will
ZC a
get best values. We can't find space togiveyou a complete list of bargains but below
t'
• ,....... to give you an idea of the -values.
: ANIIINIM
•4•14•11M
SIN41•411
.taimegt
• 441=MIE
4111•4111141
.1•1111414
•,141/4144/
...111114•4111
•••••••1
.14•441111
41.1111Mint
• ' = •
0•11.1•11•
MINIM
.411•01•1
••••••114
tritomil
•41m.•1
441,1111
044210411•
SHOES
•
•
SHOES
300 PAIRS LADIES' EMPRESS SHOES, aizes 23
to 4 and a few larger sizes. Regular $4.50 to $7.00.
On sale at $2.49to $3.98
100 PAIRS LADIES' HIGIlej.A.CE BLACK AND
BROWN SHOES. Regular $8.00 and $8.50. To 'clear
at $6.49
LADIES' WARM FELT SHOES. just the thing for
the winter. Regular $3.90 for $.2.98
LADIES'ELACK STRAP SLIPPERS AND- PUMPS.
Small sizes. Regular $4.50 for $2.49
LADIES' FINE OXFORDS FOR SPRING. Newest
English lasts, worth $7.50 to $8.00 in fine Kid and
Patent at $6.00
ODD LINES LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS .AND
WORK SHOES to clear at cost.
we
quote a few items
SHOES
100 PAIRS MEN'S BROWN MILITARY RUBBERS,
Just the thing for everyday wear. Sale price $1.19
100 PAIRS MEN'S HEAVY WILLIAM'S & STER-
LING WORK SHOES. Regular $6.00 for $&75
MEN'S FINE BLACK 'SUNDAY SHOES. Come
quick for these. Regular $7.50 for $5.95
YOUNG MEN'S UP TO $8.00 DARK BROWN ENG-
LISH LAST SHOES. Spring styles at ....... ...... $5.95
MEN'S WARM FELT SHOES. Regular $4.50 and
$5.00 to clear at- 3.98
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS at ..... . ..... $4.75
BOYS' I-relAVY RUBBER BOOTS. Regular $4.00
for $3.19
Whole bunks ef Carlin aid Children's Shoes at bargain, priteS. Space does not permit deretiption.
,
Come in and see them: " • : e"
`101001111
Anatol
MatiMIN4
•
.411114M
4..11111•1
...1••=14
t•Im•••
raMilma
•11411•=1
rdmial
•••••MV
.0111
•444.4.44
1410401111
414.0101
t••••••
alitImme
4.4•••1
.1••••
.11MMIN
.1•••••
.4••••••
rtmla
.414•1111•01
-.Mk=
440MINI4
• flO
4,1••••••.
^M• .10•4
MIIMMEM
•444•=141
.11MM
41141•4•14
taNNIMI
tlIMMe ,
4.114.111
,t1044.111,
.• Om*.
41•14•1114
e gnI411
.4141M1411
arta
Men's and Boys'
Clothing
Men's Fur Coats, Regular $37.50 for $32.00. Men's. Winter Overcoats at $13.00 up. Reduced prices on
Young Men's Waist -Line Overcoats. Come in and get bar gains in Boys' Overcoats. Young Men's Belted and. Waist -
Line Suits at $19.00. Men's Sheep -Lined Coats, Regular $12.00 for $9.98.
12 DOZEN MEN'S HEAVY WINTER UNDERWEAR •
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Sizes 34 to 44. Regular price EIGHT.DOZEN MEN'S HEAVY SOX, Grey, worth
$1.50 at .. .. *1.00 65c a pair. On Sale at 3 pair for $L25
FOUR DOZEN PAIRS MEN'S. HEAVY LINED
LEATHER MITTS. Regular $1.50 for 980
COTTONADE PANTS AND OVERALLS at ....$1.95
AMMON
•••••1141
•4•1,4041
410/44444
MEN
1mm.
Vara
.11/11.11
k0101111•1
tt•Mmt.
telailt=
MENNE
MINIM
OMNI
AMMO
.4•1410441
tf WINN,
411.114.111
10•111.141
•41•11.11441
4444,44.1
tatintIt•
IMMO
111,4411•111
Bargains in Ladies'=Wear Dept.
5 DOZEN LADIES' SILK CREPE BLOUSES, all
Colors, Sizes 36 to 44. Sale price $4.95
FIVE DOZEN BUNGALOW APIeONS. Full sizes'
to clear at 98c.
• LISLE HOSIERY SPECIAL -15 Dozen pairs of
Peninan's Fine Black Hose, All sizeS, worth double the
money at • 486 per pair.
LADIES' SUMMER VESTS -Five dozen, short or
long sleeves. Regular 500 at 3 for $1.00
LADIFS' SILK DRESSES at Wholesale Price,
Black
SILK POPLINS, Colors Navy, Brown, Green and
Black, Electric Blues, etc., 36 inches wide. On Sale
at $1.48
PLAIN AND CORDUROY VELVETS, Worth -$1.00
and $1.25. A real bargain at 59e yard.
POPLIN SKIRTS. Five different colors. Sale Price
$6.95 each.
LADIES' RAINCOATS. 25 per cent discount of.
Any Goat for this Sale.
LADIES' SWEATERS. AU wool at $7.75 each
DRESS GOODS. Hundreds of yards. Scime all -wool,
some Cotton mixtures at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' and Children's Winter -Coats
Regardless of cost ail our Coats -must go. Fine selection of Velours and Silvertones. Don't miss these.
Sealette and Baby Lamb Coats te clear'at $29.50.
FURS GREATLY REDUCED -These will be higher next season, but we offer the balance of Muffs and
Scarfs at greatly reduced Prices.
latf ..1•6*.rnIttrn
41•0•1•1
h414•11•14
•4444...
tomost.
,1•11•410
▪ IntON114
1044.101•1
rolsoN4
.4•41.0411
vlismolan
41111•4•111
.11••••
•414011444
MOM.
1111411antl
••••••1
COTTON STAPLE nmaaamrs
Factory Cotton, good quality at 23c yard.
Bleached Cotton, reg. 25e for 18c; .. .. 6'Yd. for $L00
Stripe Flannelette, 86 in, wide at 35c:
Waite Flannelette, worth 50c for 40c.
500 yards Print, light colors at 24e.
Three webs best quality circular pillow cotton
42 inches wide, worth 750 for 5Se yard
Table Linen -2 pieces, bleached, very Special
at ..
$1.75 yard
GROCERY SPECIALS
Shredded Wheat
2 for 25c.
10 pound Pails pure Honey for $2.75
Dominion Matches, 500 in box for 13c,
Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes 29c.
Lennox Laundry Soap • 60 bar.
Castile Soap 5c bar, 3 bar for 10e.
Raisins with seeds 2 lb. for 45c
Swift's or Armour's Lard 86c pound.
or 340 by the 20 pound pail.
Cheese 4 •
36e pound.
= ANNUAL MEETING,
•1144•1411
domm,0
41••••••
..•••••
.,•••••••
MOMS
411141.410
lis•SittIe
•1„. tasels
1•11•1111•4
tTletAtI1
••••440
11.0141.1
Ist••••
MEN.=
[ft/
maea•a•
see.•
tOt•••
•••••••
tinMitt
ramtml
14•91••
to.m.
ORM
Mtqftt
S A.
O 6.141
tumit41•
Ii410
•II•et•
14.0418
woo.
mmost
thommol
wet=
on*
lemot
Itaitrest
"Mon.•
MOWN
MOM.
••••..
IMOtt.1
Ritit101
O :400.1
p•Mtp•Mt
The annual meeting of Caven
Presbyterian congregation was held
itt the church on Monday evening
and was well attended. Mr. Cecil Mc-
Leod was chosen. as chairman of
the meeting and filled the position.
witit much satisfaction to all, The
financial report as presented by the
Secretary -treasurer . was most en-
couraging. All current expense had
been met including a substantial
increase in the minister's.salary, one
hundred dollars paid in the indebt-
edness and a, balance, in the treas-
ury to begin 1920. The Missionary
givings considerably exceeded the
Presbytery's allotment, the Sunday
school alone having contributed. $124
for Missions. All the organizations
of the congregation were In heal-
thy financial condition, the ladies
coming in for special words of
praise.
It was decided to adopt the New
Book of Praise in the church. on
March 2nd. as the Sunday School has
been using it for some months.
A pleasing feature of -the meet-
ing was the offer of two members of
the congregation of a brass memor-
ial tablet in memory of Rev. S. F.
Sharp, the former pastor. A motion
accepting the gift was passed and
arrangements are being completed
for the unveiling to take place at
the morning service on Sunday, Feb-
ruary 15th, to be conducted by the
Rev. S. Banks Nelson, of Hamilton,
a close personal friend of Mr. Sharp.
Mr, A. E. Hastings was re-elected to
the Board of Management and Mr.
Cecil McLeod chosen as the new
member. Mr. J. H. Grieve was re-
elected sectyetreas. and Dr. Kins-
man and Mr. Pryde were elected
auditors. An enjoyable social even-
ing brought the meeting to a close.
KIRRTON AGRICuaTuRAL SOC.
The annual meeting of the Kirk -
ton Agricultural Society was held in
Aberdeen Hall, on Friday afternoon.
The president, Jelin Cole occupied
the chair. The treasurer's report
showed a balance on hand of $359.
The officers elected for the present
year are as follows: President, Wm.
Brock; 1,st vice pres., jatnes Ste-
phens; 2nd vice pres., R. N. Shier;
Directors, Robt. Berry, John Co/e,
Wm. Atkinson, Richard Paynter,
names More, A. Brethour, Sam Rout-
ley, Jos. Creery, .A. Berryhill, David
Roger; Wm. Robinson, John Duncan,
John Morphet, Edgar Hooper, John
Roy. Honorary Directors-Dr.Steele,
X. Merner, M.P., Andrew
5.12. Hicks, M.P.P., Hon. Peter Smith,
= P. M. P P. Auditors -A. M. Driver and
W. L. Ratcliffe; Secty.-Treas., Amos
Doupe. The fall fair will be held on
Sept. 30th and Oet. 1st. Expert
judges on tight and heavy horses
will be employed. The field crop com-
petition will again be taken up. The
varieties of grain selected were Fall
Wheat and Oats. The President and
Secretary were appointed to attend
the Fairs' Convention in Toronto on
February 8rd and 4th.
memo
MOSS.
.1644,0
3.04.413t
ent•tonot
1.211.111
14011EM
Motttle
4.444.t.
.444.ttet.
Volt11•111
ommer.
awns
Itc.vora
at. 'met
ri..1016
W. Ce T. tr. NOTES
The regular meeting of the W. C.
= T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
A. (iamel, on Monday afternoon. A
splendid meeting was held. The
ann traveler's aid exercises were conduc-
ted by the vice-president in the ab-
sence of the president. A pleasing
1113414401
040.114111
feature of the Meeting was the pres-
= entatioxi of a county pin by =the
tentariti
county president to Mrs. (Rev.) J.
D. Kestle. Mrs. pestle is ono of the
oldest W. C. T. U. workers in Exeter
and the honor of being made the
first county life member was coufer-
red lawn) her. Mrs, Inestle iti a fw
words, expreesed her appreciation.
etteee; The next meeting will he held at the.
home of Mrs. R. Skinner.
Y414
11•110t044
NOttle4.4
1.14144711
SKIM.
1441404/1
MA.*
tt.4441.1
Mrs.13 W.I3eavers Coy
nut
OMMOIMIMMPresident of the W. C. "14. U. Will
e;1110M1001111111111101111MMOIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMMI11111111111111111111MIIIMIIIMMINIMINWIMIMMIMMMIIIMMIMMIkt. :rig fife Pr6sidental Annual t"r
county during the next week.
e
She go
es to Crediton on Friday.
XS:TER. SCHOOL BOARD.
Tin Exeter School). 'Board met ac-
oordiag to statuta on, fartuary 21st in
the offeee of tlte S'eertetary. The Aewe
ly elected membete, Messrs. taignan,
Glean -mu and Tramper Vook the oath
of office, Mr. Gladmea was re-elected
cheierna.a, and Mies MacFatil secretary -
treasurer; and the committees re-ap-
Prattled as last year. Mr. G. Mawson
was re -appointed auditor, and R. N,
areech was appointed representative
to the Library Board for 1920-1-2.
The chs&man and sec -treasurer were
empowered to siga cheques and to
borrow necessary funds for school we
during 1920, It was agreed to, pay Mr,
S. J. V. Can his balance of salary,
$35.00 It was decided to neither rent
not sell the typewriters ,at present.
The matter of unirorm High. School
fees war to be .drawn to the attention
of the Reeve and through hem to the
County Council', A number of ac-
oeunts were ordered to be paid.
The .salary of the secretary-treesurer
was ancreased ,to S75, A suggestion
af Mr, Dlinnen. that Scholarships be
scuseed was -left over to the next
meeting. -K. InfacFaul, Sec.
DD QUITE SUDDENLY
Mr. Ambrose Cottle, of town, died
rather suddenly on Thursdey nf last
week, aged 72 years. Mr. Cottle had
been up and working in the morning
and about eleven o'clock was taken
ill. The doctor was called and about
midnight Mr. Cottle passed away,
heart trouble being the cause. The
deceased had been a resident of
Exeter for many years conducting
a turning and cider mill. He was
twice married. He is survived by his
bereaved widow, whose maiden name
was Jane Ileaman; and one son and
one daughter; James of Usborne by
his 1st wife and Ida at home. Two
brothers and 3 sisters also survive;
John of Thames Road; George near
Wingham; Mrs. McCoombs, of town;
Mrs. Hy. Francis, of Usborne; Mrs.
Chas. Geenet, of Bluevale. The fun-
eral was held on Monday, interment
in the'Exeter cemetery.
HOClialY
A very fast and exciting game of
hockey was played at the Dome Rink
on. Thursday night of last week,
when Crediton and Exeter came to-
gether, Exeter winning by the score
of 9 to 2. The game was much. better
than. the score reads. It was fast
hockey from the face off, and Credi-
ton played a very strong game as
they have always done every time
they came to Exeter. Creditan. is
Very much handicapped by aot hav-
ing a rink to practice on. If they
had a. rink they could put up some
fast hockey, as they have some ska-
ters and. are a good, bunch of boys.
Exeter and Crediton never got along
any too well in the hockey games
other winters, but they have come
closer together this winter and a
much better spirit is among the boys.
There is no reason -why Exeter and
Crediton. can't go together another
winter and enter a team in the O.H.
A. The game was clean, not one pen-
alty being handed out in the entire
game. Stock was the star man of the
night. Stock is a real hockey player;
he is a wonderful stick handler and.
uses his head all the time. He un-
covered some new stuff an Thursday
night. We would like to see him in
real fast company. We have some
good stuff in the town this winter.
The town league has certainly
brought out some good hockey play-
ers. It is a hard job to pick out a
forward line out of the bunch of
youngsters. They are all light and
Young but a good clean hockey play-
er does not need to be a big fellow.
If he has speed and lots of nerve he
will be on the job. 'We have about
eight or ten forward men that could
be used at any time and one could
not see much of a weak spot hi any
of them. In Harness and Steele there
is pretty strong defence. They rush
well and have a. great cbeck. Abbot
in goal is a wonder. He has 't great
eye for pucks and he clears fast. The
Crediton boys all played well. They
never let up a second. They were
of in their shoc#Ung but 41,04 Qt erec-
tion comas for that, There wee a
good 'crowd an4 every one was well
pleased and are looking torward to
more games of this kind, The band
was there for tlie entire game teel
gave Iola of flee music and was en-
joyed by all. We did not get the
Crediton line up. The Exoter line
up was: goal, Abbott; la defence,
Harness; r. deretee, Stock, center,
Sealer; r. wing, DirtieY; I. Wing, Ge
Wells.
The town league played agate last
week and two more fast games were
played. The first game at 7.30 found
the Bankers and the Clerks in a red -
het battle in which the Clerks eame
out best by the score of 5 to 1. It
was a very strenuous game from the
start to the anish, both teams were
out to win. The Clerks had more
team play than the Bankers and the
team work is what counts at the end
of the game. Cochrane for the Clerks
was the star; he scored four of the
six goals. Ile is an old hockey player
and he knows the game. He at a
wonderful check, very cool headed;
he played defence and is a. very hard
man to pass.. Witit the assistance of
Delve they make a great pair. Delve
played another of /xis wonderful
games, always in the way. Ile is like
the song we used to sing, "Always in
The Way, So They .Always Saye"The
Bankers seemed anxious and forgot
their team -work and back checking.
They depend too much on Stock who
is watched by two and three men
all the time.
There was a little dispute before
the game in regards to one of the
players on the clerks but it is all for-
gotten now and the boys are out to
see that the town league is going
to finish in the right spirit. It is sure
making a lot of good hockey players
and that is the idea of the league,
The Odd -Fellows and, the school
played the second. game at nine o'-
clock. The I.O.O.F. winning by six
to 0. The school was a little off color
and. did not play the game they have
been playing; but they are not dowu
hearted. They are going to make a
team and a good, team. They are a
bunch of youngsters and are willing
to learn. The I.O.O.F., are coming
very strong and are going to be
there at the anish. They will make
the leaders step up to the limit to
win. They have the players and are
just starting to get going and it
would, not be a big Surprise to see
them on top at the finish,.
The 1.0.03. and the Clerks meet
to -night (Wednesday) and it will
be some game. The crowds are not
very large for the good class ot
hockey that is put up but we hope
for larger nunibets to -night as th
weather is much better. First gam
at 7.30, School and. Bankers.
Would You Sell Your Hear
for a Fortune?
SEE
HALE HAMILTON
itt-
After His
Own Heart
Hale Hamilton, the clever Mette
star who will be seen itt the comedy
drama, "After His Own Heart," a
the Dome Theatre on Friday an
Saturdtiy engagement, has attainec
an enviable reputation on the stag
and screen both here and abroad.
"While he was in London, playire
a stage engagement of Get Rich
Quick Wallingford,'" he gained sucl
fame that King George heard of
and had him summoned with ha
company to Windsor Castle where lit
gave a performance to the Royal
Family and their guests.
As a mark of favor the King at
terwards sent the actor a magniti
cent set of pearl studs and linke.
.1•013141•01,9461144.11•41,141NP
LIFA
1217•2.1.M......M.112.51.271,11/..••••••••••••••....MW17•••••!••...001.*•1
t FARMERS
ER'S CLU
C
AND ALL
FLOUR CG
sU
11:1'
s
ERS
will do W!i to get our price on 5001b,
lots o ever,
We give substantial reductions on
flour hi large quantities.
You can go farther and fare worse,
HARVEY BROS..:
tIFULtirt.214.1,