HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-12-9, Page 1col
'iurY,SEclox D Y1EAR-- No; 2277 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9th, 1920
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Great ClearingSale of Furs for "
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�: 25 per cent Discount off
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Fur Sets
Owing to the unfavorable weather for selling Furs we will offer for the next 15 days a
discount of 25 PER CENT OFF our entire stock of Fur Sets, including Neck Pieces and Muffs.
These include Natural Wolfe, Sable Wolfe, Black Wolfe, Fox, Muskrat Persian Lamb, etc.
For instance a set priced at $60.00 will now sell for $45.00; a $40.00 set for $30,00; a $30.00
set for $22.50, etc. Don't miss this opportunity
LADIES' FUR COAT SPECIAL -1 only ladies' Bolivia Beaver Coat, beautiful quality of Beaver
Fancy Poplin Lined, regularly $185.00; Sale Price $159.00 net.
Don't Forget Our Sale of. Ladies' cloth
Winter Coats, Suits & Dresses
ALL LADIES', MISSES', AND GIRLS' CLOTH WINTER COATS MUST GO REGARDLESS OP
COST. Many stylish coats to select from.
15 only, Ladies' Black Coats including Vel our, Plush and Salts' Baby Lamb to clear at
$25.95 each.
Clearing Sale of Sweaters
Ladies' All -wool Coat Sweaters, popular colors; clearing at $7.95 each.
Ladies' All -wool Pull -over Sweaters clear ing at $5.95 each.
Men's Heavy Union Sweaters clearing at $4.95 each.
4.1
LadiesGeorgette Blouses Reduced
Three dozen Ladies' Georgette and Crepe- de-Chene Blouses," greatly reduced. Prices for
quick selling.
Sale of Colored Underskirts
Two dozen Underskirts in popular colors, regularly $2.50 and $2.75; Clearing at one
rice $1.95 each
_fi
A REAL SILK. BARGAIN
Hundreds of yards of Swiss Dress Silks 'in Black, Navy, Taupe, etc. in Duchess, Messaline,
and Taffeta, greatly reduced. in •prices for Dec ember selling.
A Bargain ---Young Mens' Overcoats.
20 young men's smart Winter Overcoats, regularly $25.00 to clear at $19.75. .A. few
men's good heavy winter overcoats at $15.00
CHRISTMAS GOODS
•
Our stock of Christmas goods is now complete and ready for your inspection. Fancy Hand-
kerchiefs, Linens, Purses, Hosiery, etc. An enormous stock to select from.
PHONE 32 Jones MIay PHONE 32
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School Reports
ROO1VX. ,)C
Sr. IV -Honors, Vivian Coiling -
wood 86; Ella Kuntz 86; Florence
Walters 83; Grant (,''oilingwood 82;
Ruby Davis 82; •Charlie Gladman 80;
Wanda Von Wascinski 79; Dorothy
Snell 78; Verne Rotilston 77; Geo.
Beavers 77. Pass, Aljoe Sanders 72
Charlie Acheson 72; ;Francis Abbott
72; Amelia Acheson • 2; May Abbott'
68; Helen Wethey 66.
Jr. IV -Honors, Marion Bissett $5
Herman Gower 80; iVinrgaret Harness
75; Bob. Galnbrill, 78. Pass -Mar-
garet Johns 73; Walter Spencer 72;
Meta Salter 70; Lloyd Foote 69; H.
West. 69;, Hazel Sanders 69; Harry
Snell 69; .Heroic"' Nelson 68; Reta
Elworthy 68; Mildred Murphy 64;
Haroid Whyyte 62.
No. enrolled 37; average att. 33.
M. Horton, Teacher.
ROOM 1 H.
Sr, 3rd. Honors. --;''Eugene How-
ey 87; Frank Creeph 85; Hugh
Creech 78:; 'Morrie West 77; Edna
Russell 75. Pass --Wallace Makins
69; Greta Brae& 69;1:Marjorie Clark
68, John Kuntz 65. '
- Jr. 3rd, Honors.--a-Kathleen Hea-
i- '
- man 82; Viola Ford,, 82; Eddie Ta -
ratan 78. Pass -Margin Howey 74;
• Muriel Howald 72; it 14Iuriel Luker
=171- Garnet Beaver 67;_ Russell Brock
- 67; Lyle Dinney 67•` Stella North-
cott 66; Ida Mitehell 65; Edith Wal-
- :ter 64; Reggie Beavers 63; Jack,
Gambrill 61; GoldaWells 60.
No. on roll 28; average 36.
J. S. M,nirray, teacher.
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ROOM IV
Class 4-Honors,Willie Sanders 86
Billy Balkwill 83; 'Russell Colling-
wood 81; Cecil Lang 80; Dorothy
Hardy 80. Pass, Haz:ei Bloomfield 68
Ruth Coilingwood 67; IIelen Vale 67.
Class 3 -Honors,' Kathleen Reid
I84; Mary Wells 77. Pass, Roselle,
=, Jennings 72; Violet Gambrill 69; I.
Kestle. 63; Hugh Waiper 63; Lois
Statham 61; Gladys ',Smith 61.
Class 2 -Honors, Grace Christie Si
- Madeleine Stewart 80; Helen. Penhale
78. Pass, Loretta Little 71.
Class 1 -Charlie I,odder 89; Mar-
garet Martin. Feaee 01.ad:ys Hutchinson,
81; Kenneth Vale 75. Pass, Forbes
Chapman 73; Verna Beaver 67.
No. enrolled 34; average att. 31.1
Reta N. Rowe, Teacher
NEMO
AMMI
MEMOS
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HOW R FOR CHILDRI�,ltl'S
N► E`4 _ �ti'aA� a �� 1� SHELTER,
seful and Appropriate Pi
Gifts
T1SAr TY Ever Ready Safety Razors ..$1.25
. KAZO 'Auto Strop Razors $5.00
TMS ONLY RAZOR AMO AUTOMATIC Gillette Razors $5.00
ST ,OPPER COMOINCv IN,OHC oIGC4
English Razors .... $1.25 to $3.00
SIMPLE AND UNIQUE
Razor Strops 50c to $2.65
Shaving Brushes .... 25c to $1.00.
Safety Razor Blades and Shav-
ing Soaps.
English Pen Knives $1.00 to 1.50
English ,Jack Knives 75c to $2.00
BISSELL GRAND RAPIDS
SWEEPERS MAKE USEFUL
GIFTS.
Sweepers from .... $6.50 to $7.50.
Vacuum Sweepers $15.00
FOOD AND MEAT CHOPPERS.
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Every hone should have one.
A gift that would appreciate.'
$2.25 and $2.50 'A
A few apple parers at .... $2.25.
e Hardware
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2 PHONES 273
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The Women's Institute propose
holding a shower of fruit, jams,
jellies, toys;'" picture books and
Christmas Cheer for .the Children's
shelter at Goderich, Any person
wishing to donate such, please leave
at W. J. Powell' ,Bazaar by Decem-
ber 15th.
APRONS, CANDY, COOKING.
A Bazaar in Trivitt Memorial Par-
ish IIall, Friday afternoon, Decem-
ber 10, 1920. Admission 150; includ-
ing afternoon tea.
BORN
CLARKE-In London, on December
3, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. IC. G.
Clark, (nee Miss Fanny Bowey), a
daughter (June Lenore.)
FERGUSON-At Anderson, on De-
cember 1, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. J. Ferguson, a daughter,
(Irma Jean.)
MARRIED
I7IGNAN-BECK-At the Main •St.
Methodist parsonage on December
1,;1920, by the Rev. W. G. H! Mc -
Mr, David 13. Dig-
nazi,
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Allister, M.A.,g
nazi, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Dignan, Hay township, to Miss
Annie H. Beck, of London, Ont.
DIED
KRUEGER-At the residence of his
son-in-law, Mr. D. McGill, of Lon-
don, on Sunday, December 5, 1920,
Theodor Krueger, formerly of
Exeter, in ]lis•. 90th year,
CLANDEBOYE GIRL
.PAINFULLY 'NAMED.
'Via Gertrude Lynn of C1al le-
boye narrowly escaped serious in-
jury 'while driving With her father.
She was thrown from the buggy
when the wheels dropped aver the
eitd,:&f,
, a culvert, and
had
both
rvr� tphlt. She was severely shaken
ui
ROOM V
Class V -Honors; Rayniohd Pryde
89; Thelma Baker 75. Pass, Helen
Heywood 74; Margaret Ellerington
73; Stella Little 70; Marguerite
Bloomfield 70.
Class 4 -Florence Brock 73; Hel-
en Salter 68. •
Class 3, A -Honors Wallace Sel-
don 89; Jean Penhale 84; Helen
Stanbury 82; Florence Cornish 80;
Harry Cole 77. Pass, David Newell
74; Harold Appleton 65.
Class 3, B -Honors, Mildred Col-
lingwood 79; Pass, Teddy Wethey 74
Viola Skinner 67; Ruth Balkwill 65
Richard Tramper 63;Dorothy Cox 60
Class 2 -Pass, Chester Cornish 70
Joey Sutton 68; Marion Davies 65;
John Payne 63; Allan Fraser 60.
Class 1-Aldin Appleton 71r -Vera
Kestle 68; Allan Quance 63; Jack
Pryde 61.
No. enrolled 34; average att. 30.
Olive M. Taylor, .Teacher
S. S. NO. 4, USBORNE
The following is the report of S.
S. -No. 4, Usborne, for the month of
November:
Sr. IV -Howard Hunter 79; Gar-
field Thomson 67; Ina Harding 62;
Sr. III -Lula Hunter 80; Wilfred
Baigent 53. Jr. III -Marjorie Hun-
ter 64; Hubert Hunter 54. Jr. II -
Marjorie Westcott 80; George Thom-
son 80; Doreen Westcott 79; Lily
Hunter 71; Gerald Ford 65. Jr. 1,
Mary Hunter. Pr. Archie Thomson.
No. on roll 14;average attendance 13
L. M. Davis, Teacher.
L.O.L. ELECT OFFICERS.
The L.O.L., 924, Exeter., recently
held their annual election of- officers•
with the following result:;. •
Worshipful Master, Rev.., A. A.
Truniper; deputy mastery '. William
Lotman; chaplain, Aaron- Sutton; re-
cording secretary, William Powe;
•finaneial secretary, William Davis;
treasurer, James Britnell; director
of ceremonies, William Snell; inside
ham; outside
tyler, Walter Cunningham; g
y ,
tyler, Charles Birney; first commit-
teeman, William Little; second com-
mitteeman, George Cady.
DEATH OF THEODOR, :KRUEGER.
Following a lengthy illness Theo-
dor Kruger died, in his 90th year, on
Sunday, at the residence of his Bon-
in -law, D. McGill, of London. The
deceased had resided near Dashwood
tar a great number of years and was
prominent in that community. Sur-
viving him are our clatighters, Mrs.
D. McGill, Mrs. ,l'. Bissett, of London,
Mrs. A, E. Fuke, of Exeter, Mrs. A.
Bagshaw, of Calgary and one son,
John T. ICruger, of Stephen. His
wife predeceased hint several years
ago. The remains
were broughtit to
Exeter on Tuesday morning,, inter-
ment in the Exeter eenietesy,
COUNTY COU CHA 11 SERSION.
Members of ti4 Huron; County
Council- 'assembled at Goderich. en.
Tuesdayafternoon fax the December
session which will, centinue' through-
out the week. Noitems: of unusual
interest are scheduledfor discussion,
but routine and. accumulated busi-
ness will be clearedup in. prepara-
tion for title new council, which will
take office in January,.
Already the announcement has.
been made- for warden possibilities
for the coming year.. The name of
Reeve B. W. F. Beavers, of town,.
who was in the ;running two years
ago, is prominently mentioned.
JAMES ST. ANNIVERSARY.
The 58th anniversary of James;
Street Methodist Church. was held en '
Sunday last and the services were
largely attended in spite, of the, in
clement weather. The service in the
morning was conducted by the nea-
ter, Rev. M. J. Wilson., wale delivered
a forceful sermon on: "Why Smith
should go to Church.," In the even-
ing, Rev. W. G. H. htcAllistee oc-
cupied the pulpit and preached a
sermon that was both eloquent and
inspiring. The Dohexty Male Quar-
tette, of Clinton, assisted the. choir,
and sang several numbers, that were
greatly appreciated..
On' Monday evening, a. congrega-
tional meeting was held and it was
a very sociable gathering that filled
the basement of tete chureh. Early in
the evening the gathering was div-
ided into nine groups. representing
the nine provinces o:f the Dominion.
These groups: were visited by nine
foreigners to whom. were explained
the advantages of the province and
inducements held out tar settlement.
A prize was awarded to British Col-
umbia for having induced three of
the foreigners; to, settle there. Miss,
N. Keddy was eaptain of the groups.
A musical program was given and
reports train the different societies
of the church -were presented. Fol-
lowing this refreshments were serv-
ed.
DANGER OF FIRE FROM
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS.
Pine • Chief Jamas -Weekes- has re-
ceived the following communica-
tion re. Christmas decorations from
Secretary John Robertson off`e.the
Fire Underwriters' Association of
Ontario:
"Following usual customs of this
season of the year, I beg to call your
attention to the danger to life and
property from Christmas decora-
tions, displays, etc., which are fre-
quently made at this time of the
year. Christmas displays are made
of inflamable materials and are a
decided increase of hazard to all,
especially where they are draped a-
round electrical fixtures.
It is contrary to the statutory eon-
ditions of any fire 'insurance policy
to have decorations around electri-
cal fixtures, and the fire insurance
company will not be responsible if
a fire occurs.
In additions to the danger to prop-
erty from displays referred to, the
danger to life in crowded stores or
places of meeting by reason of panic
occassioned by fire, is so great that
the underwriters, who have made a
steady' of Such hazards, would fail in
their duty should they not give t11i,e
warning."
I Business places and citizens gen-
erally, should take warning and use
every precaution.
WINS FIFTH PRIZE AT GUELPH.
Mr. Albert Etherington, of Us -
borne secured fifth prize in the baby
beef competition at Guelph. Winter
Fair with "Blythe Laddie." He had
two baby beefs at the fair and is
taking them on to Toronto.
JUNIOR FARMERS JUDGE
AT GUELPH.
A junior farmers' judging team,
comprising Will Smith, Elgin Row-
cliffe and Will Etherington were at
the Guelph. Winter Fair and took
part in :the judging competition.
There was keen competition but the
boys were successful in securing
some of the prizes awarded for in-
dividual points.
AGED LADY VISITS` ,SISTER.
Mrs. Ann Williams, aged 92 years,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Day -
man, of Kippen, aged 86 years. The
latter recently celebrated her 85tl.
birthday. Mrs. Williams, who enjoys
remarkable. health for one, of ' her
years, enjoyed the ten -mile drive
to the home of her sister,
JOINS GODERICU LAW FIRM.
. Mr. Dudley E. Holmes, son of Mr.
Dudley Holmes, K.C., of Wingham,
and grandson of, the late Dr. W. J.
R. Holmes, treasurer of the county
of Huron, bas joined the law firm at
Goderich of which Senator Proud -
foot is the head and which will now
be styled Proudfoot, Killoran :
Holmes. Mr, Hlalmee has recently
graduated from the law school at
With the
T0 canto. Iris calille 11 1
Ct10
Goderich fir _n dates trent Decenhel'
lst. He is a native of Goderich.
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s- One Great Truth
That complettesuccess in baking dem-
ands the best flour:.
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The: perfect. flour
Let the. cook eve this
We give substantial: reductions on large
orders
Exeter flour' fair Exeter people
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Nuts, . Candy,
Oranges
The kiddies stockings won't be complete without some of
•our ' assorted Nuts, Pop Corn Balls, Creams, Carmels and
Oranges.
You will enjoy buying your sweets from our candy de-
parttuent, you have such a laege variety to choose from. All
ap1,��ropriate Christmas lines.
ORANGES --We have a large shipment of New California
Naveis at old time prices. Thin skin and very sweet.
MINCE. MEAT : .
We wish to recommend to you our special line of bulk
Mince Meat, made from select apples, dried fruits, spices, suet
and other pure ingredients, giving it a rich, delicious, fruity
fl0,vor like real Home-made Mince Meat.
"A MATTER OF GOOD TASTE"
Make Christmas happy by sending a box of "Patterson.'s"
to all your family and friends. Nothing could be more ap-
propriate or satisfying or more in tune with the Ch,ristneas
Spirit. You Can't make a mistake, Everyone likes good choco-
lates.
CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Flowers convey just the thought you wish no matter what
the occasion. We have some splendid plants at very rea-
sonable prices. A plant is always welcome in the home and
makes a very economical gift.
HARVEYS' "THE CANDY SHOP" FOR HOT CHOCOLATE " '-'--
AND OYSTERS.
Harvey d Harvey
PHONE 102
DELIVERY
A B16 PAI
of TWINS
aylor's Batteries1°
Taylor's Service
FOR THE WINTER MONTHS I WILL STORE BATTERIES FOR
$2.50 EACH.
OVERHAULING YOUR BATTERY AND PUTTING IT IN FIRST-
CLASS CONDITION ,$8.00.
COME AND SEE ME BEFORE STORING YOUR 'BATTERY,
-Taylor Tire and Battery
EXETER, ONT.-.
At The Dame Theatre
Friday and Saturday
Paramount.Picture, Featuring
Madge Kennedy in "Kingdom of Youth.
CHRISTIE COMEDY AND VAUDEVILLE. '
ADMISSION 25 cents,
DECE 1:1BER. 1'Yth and 18th---BRYANT ' ASHBURN IN VA
"LOVE iNSURAIITG"E."
Viable Normand in "Pecks Bad Girl"
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DECEMBER. 24tla7.W 5t.. 1,.. .-1 'NTY
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