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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-2-5, Page 1he 4 FORTY- SECON D YEAR- NO. 2267 EXETER, O'NT., TRU IMI1111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111W111111111111111111111111111111111111111011E neneen• n7=Rem/ nelmn. onemen ,=1•10111 •=11.101 MOWN Nemo. .111••••• 111111 JONES & riAY PHONE 32 Don't Miss Our Big Mid=VVinter AL Only 'Ten Days More Bargains in Every Department Otim Annexe ammo enmima Menne. 411•• nee/M•In AMON. .1.111•11111 %.1•1111 411•11MMI ••••••••1 eMnim. cielleann Menem. Corset Specials this Week at 98c pair 60 pair Good Quality D. & A. Brand Corsets. Sizes 19 to 27. On Special Sale this week at 98c per pair. First Arrival of Ladies' and Misses Suits, Coats and Dresses for Spring t1 We have just placed in stock our first shipment of Ladies' and Misses' Suits, Coats and Dresses for Spring. This is one of the finest ranges of clothes and styles we have ever shown. Prices moderate. Ladies' and Misses' Dresses We would call particular attention to the fact that we now carry a large stock of all -wool Serge and Silk and Crepe' Dresses in a beautiful range of styles at wonderfully reasonable prices. Bargains in .Cottons,Press Goods,IWinter Coats Clothing Shoes, Groceries, Etc., Etc. for 1.0jDayt-Biore PHONE 32 Tones & Nay PHONE 32 1111111/1•1111 1.111••• Nene. • •-• 1••••• • SDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5tb, 1920 Exeter Council Monday, January 26, 1920 A regalar meeting of the pal Couneil of the Village of Exeter was held, with all members present. The minutes of the meetings held January leth and 15th were read Mean and approved. Contrannications:- Huron* County Childrens' .Aid; The Hospital for Sick Children, Tor - (sato; National Sanitarium Associa- tion, Toro/eta; Milton Hersey Co, Ltd., Engineers, Montreal; The Cen- tral Ontario Provincial Association, Stratford All ordered filed. Lettetadtrom the secretary of the eMIMP. •••••• = aryA IMMO C orn i tt e 6, Monday evening, Febru- aryto Letedon for the annual meet - asking for a representative to be Western ettetario Boards of Trade, with. the 'members of the Memoriali'Coinmitteo, asked to attend. ing, February 6. The Reeve was Letter- from the Thompson. Monu- ment CO., Toronto, asking to meet 2nnodoe: from the secretary of the = Library Heard, Mr. H. E. Huston, stating that the salary of the Lib- raelan hata been fixed at Two Hun- dred Dollers for the year. Filed. Mr. John C. Snell waited, on the Council regards the cost of frontage charged oia the construction of pave- ment along Huron street, claiming that he had signed the petition only on the gionnds that he would not be taxed for the full frontage of his va- cant lots.: No action. Mr. Raehard Hunter addressed the Council re his appointment as assessor, asking an increase in pay. No action. Mr. Bradley, representing the Weldon Mfg. Co., Windsor, addres- sed the Council regarding a ftre ex- tinguisher, giving a demonstration. leMeM deem Anele Noaction. Councillor Penhale reported hav- ing interviewed Mrs. Elizabeth Har- ness and had agreed with her re- gardieg the ringing of the Town Bell. Price $65.00 per year. Also that. Mr. Peter McTaggart would take charge of the weigh scales at a WPM. 1•1••••• MIMI/ ems. emeee !mean AMOmie MINIM ingenne inemen Mineola eleine MOMS MENNEN .11.11Me • in• en•••• :enema immen dielemet mom.. Seen= eineee Mennen eMenn elenni anie rental of $10.00 per year. Per Ward = and Elston, that report be adopted. Carried.• Per Elston and Penhale that the Reeve and Clerk be empowered to OWNER borrow the necessary mottles to •sneet current expenditure for the MOM. year. Carried. • Clerk was instructed to order five copies of the Municipal World for the use of the Council.: Tendere, e'er Municipeles- printing - were opened and: read and on motion of Penhale and Davis that of the Advocate office was accepted. Carried The following accounts were read and passed on motion of Elston and Penhale. an, Children's Aid Society, Huron Co., 10.00; W. J. Heaman, cemetery acct. 3.00; Cecil Ford, labor, cemetery, 4.00; The Ross -Taylor Co., lumber, cemetery, 65.70; W. S. Howey, Board of Health acct., 5.00; Times Printing Co., printing and supplies, 50.50; The Bell Tel. Co., Bissett's phone rent, 5.50; Isaiah Hall, snow ploughing 15.50; Ontario Flax Co., snow ploughing, 15.50; John Hun- - kin, snow ploughing, 37.00, manure =MO for cemetery 2.00, 39.00; Richard Qnance, labor It&B 13.20; Enoch Rowcliffe, labor R&B 6.60; John Norry, labor R&B 10.20; Sidney Sanders, labor R&B 6.60; Ed. Held - enamel IMMO tele•MIL melon meow none.. Mena immillimummiummimmiummimmumillimmiumimmumomminiummimummumommimuntmori 12; ATTENTION Stock and Poultry Feeders USE Royal Purple Stock and Poultry Foods, 60c-, $1.75 and $6.00 pkge. ..• International Stock and Poultry Foods, 80c and $1.75 per Package Herbageum, (The Old Reliable) 40c and 75c per package) Royal Purple Calf Meal ... ... 25, 50 and 100 pound bags For Disinfecting Stables and Hen Houses -USE---- ZENOLEU111 in 35c, 65c, $1.2p and $2.00 packages. ROYAL PURPLE DISINFECTANT, 30c and 60c tins SULPHUR EPSOM SALTS SALT PETRE 4 lb. for 25c 4 lb. for 25c 15c per lb. OYSTER SHELL GRIT AND BEEF SCRAP BY THE LB. OR SACK samsassrencemageserefwesmomar. 411•101=0 • Heanian'siliardtrare 2/W PlIONES 27J DOITGALL--FORD. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford of Usborne, on Wednesday, February 4th, 1920. when their daughter, Miss Elva Irene was united in marriage to Mr. Albert Andrew Dougall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dougall of the Lon- don Road. The ceremony was per- formed at twelve o'clock by Rev, M. J. Wilson in the presence of about twenty-five guests. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father and took her place in front of a bank of ferns and flags, while the wedding march was played by Miss Mae Ford, sister of the bride. The bride was most becomingly dressed in white georgette, embroidered with silk and carried a bridal bou- quet of American Beauty roses. Af- ter the ceremony the guests repair- ed to the dining -room which was decorated with white and green streamers and where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents. The groom's gift was a set of Russian Sable furs and to the pianist a sun- burst of seed pearls. Mr. and Mrs. • Dougall left on the evening train for Toronto and Niagara. The young people have many friends with whom The Times joins in wishing a happy and prosperous future. 1 7-0` "". ".7:,• ,,• .aelseeaememleaspe Rev. Dr. Medd, pastor of Main street church, who is filling out the second year in Exeter, finds that the two appointments are a strain • on his present physical condition and in compliance with advice from his physician, will seek a field of light- er labors for the next conference year. This • announcement from the pastor was received with much re- gret by the Official Board of the dumb at it's recent • meeting. Dr. Medd has made many warm friends in this community who will regret this necessary move. GRAVEL FARM SOLD. Mr. J. T. Wood has sold hie 'M - acre gravel and pasture farm in 'Os- borne township to Mr. Ruesell Skin- ner, the price being $10,000. Mr. Wood has • also disposed of his 75 - acre pasture farm in Hay township to Mr. W. S. Bewden. ermann, labor R&B, 7.20; David Russell, Sr., labor R&B, 4.00; Thos. Sanders, labor R&B, 6.60; Richard Robinson, labor R&B, 2.40; Thos. Welsh, labor R&B, 4.80; Ernest Collingwood, labor R&B 4.80, clean- ing hall 4.50, 9.30; Richard Davis, team and labor, 4.80. Adjournment by Elston. Jos. Senior, Clerk. SCHOOL REPORT ROOM I. Sr. 4th. Honors -Grant Sanders 87; Kenneth Stanbury 85; Ruth An- drews 85; Lille M. Snell 84; Muriel Bissett 82; Irene Stewart 81; Nellie Medd 80; Ruby Creech 77; Mary Nelson 77; Mabel Walker 75. Pass - Marion Woods 74; Ronald Witwer 71; Helen Dignan 71; Ethel Houlden 67; Ruby Davis 66; Fred Heaman 66. Jr. 4th. Honors -Grant Coiling - wood 81; Vivian Collingwood 80; Ella Kuntz 75. Pass - George Beavers 71; Helen Wethey 71; Wan- da Von Wascinski 70; May Abbott 70; Oswald Brown 68; Charlie Acheson 68; Dorothy Snell 67; Clif- ford Webster 66; Francis Abbott 65; Amelia Acheson 64; Aljoe Sanders 60. Number enrolled 36; average at- tendance 34. M. A. Horton, Teacher. • ROOM II. Senior 3rd. Honors -Marion Bis- sett 83; Herman Gower 81; Meta Salter 80; Mildred Murphy 7S; Mar- garet Johns 77; James Penrice 77; Harold Whyte 76; Pass -Harold Nelson 74; Susie Reeder 70; Robert Gambrill 69; Harry West 68; Wal- ter Spencer 68; Elsa nankin 68; Reta 'Elworthy 65; Hazel Sanders 64; Margaret Harness 64. Jr. 3rd. Honors -Eugene Howey 83; Frank Creech 78; Pass -Edna Russell 72; :Wallace Makins 72; Greta Brock 71; Margaret Dejean 69; Florrie West 67; Hugh Clreoch 65; John Kuntz 61. Number on rell 32; average at- tendance 30, Jean S. Murray, It0011/1 Jr. 3rd. Honors -Kathleen Ha- man 75; Pass -Dorothy Dejean 74; Lyle Dinney 72; Garnet Beavers 61. Sr. and. Honors -Marjory Medd 75, Pass---Teddie Taman 68; Nona Reeder 68; •Golda Wells 63; Edith Walters 62, Jr. 2nd, (A) Pass -Reggie Bea- vers 74; Jack Gambrill 72; Marvin Howey 70; Russell Brock 65. Jr. 2nd. (B) Ford 6,4; Irene Bierling 63; Hartle Jena- iugs 62; Harold Skinner 61. No enrolled 36; average attend- ance 32. H. M. Kinsman, Teacher ROOM IV. Class 4. Honors -Donald Gladman 83; Myrtle Beaver. 75. Pass -Sydney West 71; Catherine Woods 70; Clif- ford Lamport 65; Clafience Boyle 64. Class 3. Honors -Nellie Robinson 93; Vera Mooney 90; Stanley Wal- ter 81. Pass -Gladys Hunkin 74; Willie Ellerington 71; Roy Sanders 71. Class 2. Honors -Greta Bloone- field 88; Billy Balkwill 83; Nelson Wells 83. Pass --Cecil Laing 74; Verne Brimacombe 73; Russell Snell 72; Dorothy Dinney 60 - Class 1, Honors -Russell •Coiling - wood 85; Rosie Jennings 83; Ruth Collingwood 79. Pass -Billy Nelson 73; Gerald Skinner 69; Da Apple- ton 69. Number on roll 35; average at- tendance 31. Rota N. Rowe, Teacher ROOM V. Class 5. Honors -Violet Gambrill 95; Kathleen Reid 93; Velma Willis 83; Mary Wells 80; Lois Statham 77; Pass -Harold Beavers 61. Class 4. Honors -Loretta Little 90; Kenueth Vale 85; Charles Lod - der 80; Pass -George Robinson 60. Class 3. Honors --Margaret Mar- tin 88; Gladys Hutchison 87; Madel- ine Stewart 84; Grace Christie 80; Helen Penhale 75; Pass -Jean Sheer e 69. Class 2. Honors -Mary Cann 95; Helen Heywood 80; Florence Brock 75; Helen Salter 75. Pass -Margar- et Ellerington 70; Rayraond Pryde 70; 'Marguerite Bloomfield 65; Stella Little 63. • Class 1. Pass -John Paine 65; Harold Snell 60. Number enrolled 34; average at- tendance 27.45 Olive M. Taylor. ELDIVILLE A. B. C. HOLD SUCCESSFUL BANQUET. • The Tenth Annual Banquet of the Elimville Adulteelible.Clees was bale, on Thursday night of-laet week and was a bigger success than ever. A- bout eighty members of the class, together with a 'lumber of invited guests, sat down to the tables which were sumptuously provided with del- icacies of a most appetising char- acter. The Rev. H. B. Parnaby, pas- tor of the church, acted as toast- master and his ready wit and good humor spread like the "flu" and put everybody in good terms with every- body else. When the merry banquet- ers had partaken of their utmost desire of delicious pie, covered with a thick layer of whipped cream, and ice cream of varied hues, they were requested to pass whatever may have been left on their plates, of either pie or ice cream, to where the toast- master sat who then proceeded to demolish every crumb, assisted by two ladies who sat on either side of him.. Mr. Parnaby's pie eating abili- ties are well known. It is said that Mr. Parnaby and the teacher of the adult Bible class once ate a whole pie between them, not feeling any the worse for their undertaking after- wards. When the ice cream and up -to - "date" pie had disappeared the pro- gram opened with the customary toast to the King. This was followed by toasts to Our Guests, The Sunday School Officers and Teachers, The Inter -Churches; The Adult Bible Class, The Trustee Board, The Meth- odist National Campaign, Our Re- turned Soldier Boys and the Sunday School Choir, while Miss Ready and Mrs. (Rev.) Parnaby interspersed with songs and a reading. The Rev. A. A. Trumper in a well delivered speech responded to the toast to The Inter -Churches and made special ref- erence to the National Campaign. He impressed upon his nearers the fact that this campaign of the Inter - Churches is in response to the de- mand of many people that Canada and Canadians ought to have some privilege of making a thang-offering to God for His deliverance of our people from the bondage that threat- ened us during the war with Ger- many. Mr. S. Martin also contributed a speech that struck deep into the hearts of all lovers of Sunday School work while -Mr. John Delbridge in responding to the, toast to the Trus- tee Board made a contribution to the evenings program of a spicy fla- vor. Mr. Medd, late teacher of the class and under whose supervision the class bad grown to its present large and interested membership, was the guest of honor and he spoke with evident feeling of his long con- nection with the class and the at- tachments 'which had formed during his thirteen years as teener. He urged the class to stand loyally by his successor, Mr. Joshua johns, who has but roturuecl to his filet love. Mr. Johns, the teacher, also spoke some words and expressed apprecia- tion of the devotion and willingness of the members or the class to assist him in whatever way they Could. The singing of "God be With You Till We Meet Again," brought to a close at 12.30 a.m. one of the best if not the best, banquet that Elim- ville 'Adult Bible have ever held. HOCKEY The Town League played two more fast and exerting games en Wednesday night last, These games are getting faster every week ned those who don't see them have no idea what good hockey is being play- ed. Every game is a dandy from the start to the finish with very little time lost. Just as soon as the first game is over the other is started. The first game on Wednesday found the School and the Bankers in a battle, the Bankers wanting by a score of 4 to 1. The Bankers easily played the school off their feet. The Bankers have a fast team and as the school are all young and new at the game, they do well and are not down hearted. They are learning fast and another winter there will be some fast hockey players among them. They have stuck to the school boys for players all through the win- ter. If they had a good man to play with thenj and show them their mis- takes they would make the best of them step to win. They are winners in their class as you see by the games they have had with outside teams. They put up fine games against Lucan and Hensell juniors If the hockey committee wonld give the school a little help and Pvwl, their team up a little, it would sure help the. boys. The Bankers have some -very strong stuff in Stock, Taylor, Ingram and Abbott in goal, they are pretty hard to beat. The line-up: School goal, Russell; 1. defence, Davis; r. defence, Harvey; center, Lawson; r. wing, Statham; 1. wing, Follick. In the second game at 9.00 o'clock the OddleIlows sprang the surprise they have been looking for when they defeated the Clerks by 4 to 3. It was the best ganie of the season, and was lightning fast all through. The first period ended 1-1, and the second found no score. The third was the star, the I.O.O.F. getting 3, while the Clerks' best was 2. The I. 0. 0. F. got the last and winning count just a few seconds before the time was called. It was a hair-rais- ing finish and the crowd seemed well pleased to see the Clerks drop their first game for the season; not that they went to see the Clerks beaten but would like to see a close finish and by the look of it now, it is going to be close. In last week's paper we said to watch the I.O.O.F. and it eure is conning true, as they are going to take a lot of watching. The Clerks were without the service steeeecteeterane, their star -men. As the referee' s are very-scerce 'there were' none on hand, so Cochrane had to handle the bell. The Clerks un- covered a new man on defence in Bill Snell. Although the first time out this winter he played a very strong game and is a mighty handy Man. Senior and Birney played stroug game and had a lot of sbot on goal but H. Rivers who is a net face on the 1.0.0,P. was too strong anti tamed away those Shote E. Wells on the wing played a har4 game. Hap is going to be a res hockey player. If the 1.0.0.F. fore ward line would not rotten so mica they would sure have a neat litth team. There does not seem to he 41 weak spot in any of them. Their de, fence are good rushers and fast. /1 will be another grand eXeltilta gamt this week when the i.o.az. and the Bankers meet in the first game al 7.30. There should be a crowde rink to see these two teams coni together. On. Thursday night the 5t1 the fast Hensall team will be here The fast men are being Picked 011 of the four teams to meet them. Th - bunch we have are sure a sieapp bunch and are never beaten till th final bell sounds. If the boys got a good crowd they are going atter some real fast team and have them come here. The team to meet Hensaa will be picked from the following: wod-Goal,0r RiversIire oryb: 1. wb iont gt r.Edefence, G. Wells or Senior; r. wing, Hey - Stock; 1. defence, Harness; center or Tastier; iub, Statham. ANDREW HICKS CHOSEN PAnTY "WIMP eel Zaeate. afat'ausitsieS Toronto, Feb. 3.-A. Hicks o Centralia, U.F.O. member -elect fo South Huron, was chosen party whit, by a caucus of IL F. O. member of the Ontario Legislature here to day. It is understood that Rev. W. Watson, North Victoria, and W. A. Crockett, South Wentworth, will move and second the address. LEAGUE STANDING Wp,ii Lost Tie Clerks 4 1 0 Bankers 3 2 0 I.O.O.F. 2 2 • 1 School o '4 1 Miss Jessie Cochrane, of Kitchen- er, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. Hockey Match Hensall vs. Exeter Thurs. Feb. 5th. at 8.00 p.m. Admission 15e. Hear Rev. Dr. Nelson of Hamilton -AT- CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Monday Evening, February 16th In his famous lecture on "IRELAND ANI) TRE SINN IN P.IINERS” Illustrated with Lantern Views. Dr. Nelson is recognized as one of the greatest platform orators in Canada. MISS FLORENCE EGGLESTON, OF LONDON A Violinist of rare talent will assist in the program. Dr. Nelson will preach on Sunday, February 15th at both ser- vices and will at the morning service unveil a Memorial Tablet to the Rev. S. F. Sharp. Admission letoaday Eveming-35 cents mememme........eneen • ![PROVE THIS IT IS A WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT TO TAKE A FLOUR AS GOOD AS MODEL AL- WAYS WAS AND MAKE IT AS MUCH BETTER AS IT IS NOW. WHAT MODEL HAS DONE FOR OTHERS IT WILL DO FOR YOU. WANTED -WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY. WE ARE TRYING TO ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS AND HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY Ole PEED. HARVEY BROS.