HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-12-30, Page 1O1; TY -SWOON D Y Al No. 2278
EXElER, OWE
THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 30th, 1920
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• •••• MONO
I TO OUR MANY BE ERS
itrE WISH A Ti1glC'l? .. AND
ones .� PROSPEROUS A']N4'I
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\- Greetings:
WE EXTEND TO ALL, OUR BEST
WISHES FOR A VERY HAPP'SY
NEW YEAR. WE HOPE THAT THE
YEAR 1921 WILL BRING YOU
THE GREATEST PROSPERITY OF
ANY YET.
a
AT THE SAME TIME WE WISH
TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE AP-
PRECIATION FOR YOUR LIBER-
AL PATRONAGE DURING 1920,
AND TRUST THAT GOOD SERVICE
ON OUR PART IN THE YEAR 1921
WILL MERIT A CONTINUANCE
OF SAME.
PHONE 32 ones & May
PHONE 32
arms t.
marls
FIVE GUESSED CORRECT.
The guessing on, the dressed
weight of the Christmas baby beef
at Paul's butcher shop tsreated much
= interest and 260 guesses were re-
corded. There 'were'li", who ,guess-
ed the correct weight ,sell was 617
Pounds, Three at: the c y zens of town
acted tis judges of the '*eight, The
animal was champion in the pure -
„ bred Shorthorn class under one year.
at the Toronto Fat Stock Show and
was on exhibition in Mr. Paul's win-
e- dow on several days. Thirty pounds
of meat from the animal Were divid-
ed equally among the five 'who made
the correct guess. The five were;
Mrs. C. F. Hooper, Messrs, Hy. Run-
dle, David Russell, Geo. Snell and T.
R. Ferguson.
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NEW YEAR GIFTS
A
TIME SAVER
ELECTRIC WASHER
1Cr3IT`E+ WASH DAYS A PLEASURE.
Regular $125.00
Special Price $110.O0
LIBERTY ELECTRIC $.125.00
GOLD MEDAL WASEER $20.00
$24.00
$7.50
LONDON 'WASHER . .
WRINGER.S FROM
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flron
Rtl0'IIET.f11tlA•J9A1C1tR�,iNiR[LJrvS;l�'2iTatilG��'T�Y,R.a6k�WI�ILS�
Elea
SCISSORS ... 35c up
SHEARS . " .:51.35 up
I3ARJ3ER SHEARS
. $2.25 & $2.50
COMPLETE STOCK O1
ALL SIZES FROM $2.00
TO $7.00.
Big Slaughter Sale
OF OVERHALLS, UNDERWEAR
BOOTS AND RUBBERS.
Practically everything in stock
will be sold at a price that will stag-
ger you.
OVERALLS:
Blue Stripe, regular $3.75, Sale
price 52.09'
Regular $3.25,. Sale Price $2.75.
UNDERWEAR:
F4 An wool, regular $2.00, Sale
Price
:'1.40
Fleece -lined, regular $1.25, Sale
Price .09
BOOTS:
Men's regular $6.75, Sale Price
•
$5.40
#�\
Boys' heavy shoes, regular $4.75,
Sale Price .e $13.70
Also a fine lot of Children's flue
,r.
k• shoes almost at your own price,
®, RUBBERS:
k
4.a
'HOCKEY STICKS ... r�
....35c, 50e to $1..50 ki
1'IO(REY MORS
15c, 25c and 40e. '
n's Hardware
27W PHONES 271 %\
14ilt001/i.. WI4L\'40.010WMAIE_OMOiaUvOM�,`�ADMANer;liL�>
Men's regular .$4.25,. Sale Price
$3.75
Men's white, regular $4.85, Sale
Price . $4.25
Men's leather top, regular $5.45,
Sale Price $.1,00
Men's long white rubber boots,
,regular $7.50 for :. ....,$0.99
Youths' leather top, regular $2.50
for x±2,,05
. Youths' long rubber boots, regu-
lar $2.25 for $1.99.
Men's pullover rubbers, regular
$1.75, Sale Price. $1.49
SPECIAL: c
Meii's Woolen Mufflers; only a r
few, regular $3.50 for , :$1.2.5 f
Also Gloves, Mitts, Socks, Sweat-
er Coats, Boys' Pullover Sweaters,
at,. prices that Will make you think f
Of pre-war clays. If you want to 1
save dollars, it will pay you to see
R. MACIIENZI & SON, t
EXETER NORTH
Phone 107.
BEAN--tTO NS`,CONrl�'
One of the prettiest weddings of
the season took place ',at Chalmers
Presbyterian Church, Toronto, on the
evening of December 21st at hail-
past seven, when Edith Faye, second
claughter,of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. John-
ston, 234 Hillsdale Ave., was united
in marriage to Lieut. Henry Allison.
Dean, R.F.C., son. of Mr. and 1\irs.
Henry Dean of Limerick. Saskatche-
wan. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. (Capt.) Chas. S. Oke of
Brantford, in the presence of a large
number of friends.
The bride, who entered the church
on the arm of her father, to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Professor D'Alton
McLaughlin, was very becomingly
gowned in ivory duchess satin wind
overdress of old lace and pearls, and
court train gracefully suspended
from the shoulders, while the tulle
veil was embroidered in pearls and
held in place by a bandeau of pearls
and orange blossoms. She carried
a shower -bouquet -of Ophelia roses
and was attended by hes sisters, Miss
Victoria Johnston, of Exeter, who
wore pale biue..satinees,ph slver.lace
and black picture hat with French
flowers and carried Columbia roses;
and Miss Catherine, in white em-
broidered in yellow, with velvet hat
trimmed with• gold lace and flowers,
and carrying a sheaf of yellow chrys-
anthemums, while Miss Bettie De -
jean in a dainty- hand -embroidered
dress with pink trimmings, made a
charming, litttle flower girl with her
basket of sweetheart roses and baby's
breath..
The groom was supported by
Lieut. Bruce H. Johnston, brother of
the bride, while Miss Anna Tait
and Major James Craig rendered the
duet "Until" in a most acceptable
manner during the signing of the
r 'gister.
After a short visit with friends in
Hanailton, London and Exeter, dur-
ing the holiday season, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean will return to Toronto for a
few days before leaving for' their
home in the West.
$981 FOR 981 DOZEN. r
Mr. C. F. Hooper, who `last wee
paid one dollar a dozen for new lai
eggs received between the 16th an
24th of December. 931 d
REEVE 13, W. F. BEAVERS'
Who was elected by acclamation
on Monday. Reeve Beavers has serv-
ed the town three years as coun-
cillor and this will be his fifth yea!
as reeve,
ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION.
The Exeter Council, Board of Ed-
ucation, and members of the Public
Utilities Commission for Exeter have
been eeleted by acclani:ation and are
as follows:
Reeve -B. W. F. Beavers.
Councillors -Chas. 13. Snell, Wm.
H. Penhale, Jesse Elston, Jos. Davis.
Board of Education -3. G, Stan -
bury, R.''N. Creech and Rev. A. A.
Truniper, E. 14 I. Dignan, F. W. Glad -
man, J. S. Harvey, James Grieve.
Public Utilities Commission -J. R.
Hind.
The nominations were:
FOR REEVE
13, W. F. BEAVERS nominated by H.
T. Rowe and W. J. Statham..
FOR COUNCILLOR
CHAS. B. SNELL nominated by W-
S. Cole and G. F. Roulston.
WILLIAM WARD nominated by W.
J. Statham and H. T. Rowe.
WM. H. PENHALE nominated by T.
Bernick and Geo. Mantle
JESSE ELSTON nominated by H.
Spackman and 3. R. Hind.
JOS. DAVIS nominated by 1711 Coul-
tis and Geo. Mantle.
ALBERT SPENCER nominated by
A. E. Fuke and Eli Coultis.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
J. G. STANBURY, nominated by J.
R. Hind and James Murray.
R. N. CREECH, nominated by Eli
Coultis and J. R. Hind.
REV. A. A. TRUMPER, nominated
by H. Spackman and J. M. SJgirh-
cott.
E. M. DIGNAN, nominated b3. H.
Grieve and J. S. Harvey.
F. W. GLADMAN, nominates-II/by J.
S. Harvey and J. H. Grieve.
J. S. HARVEY, nomin�a,]�..d by F. W.
Gladman and J. H. Grieve,
JAMES GRIEVE, no 'ninated by E.
M. Dignan and R. . Creech.
WILLIAM MAY, not inated by R. N.
Creech and 3. S. arvey.
k W. 0. MEDD, nomii,a.ted by J. H.
d Grieve and F. W. "Amen.
d
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OEFICER8 /INSTALLED.
The officers of Lebanon Forest
Lodge, A.F. & A.M. were installed on
Monday evening by Very Wor, 13ro.
M E, Beerett, assisted by several
of the brethren. The officers are: W.
E. M. Dignan; Sr. W., F. W.
Fake; Jr. W., J. M. Southcott; Sr, D.,
F. A. Chapman; Jr. D., H. Bag-
shaw; LG., J. G. Stanbury; tyler,
S. Sweet; Sr. S., I. Fuke; Jr, S.,
J. Routledge; chaplain, M. E. Eac-
rett; secretary, R. N. Creech; treas-
urer, C. H. Sanders.
Mr..and Mrs. Phillip Hern had a
family re -union' at their home in
town on Christmas day. Among those
present to enjoy the festivities were
Mrs and Mrs. Geo. Jaques and child,
Mr, and Mrs. John T. Hern and five
children of Winchelsea; Mr.• and
Mrs, Melville Hern and child of ' ha-
len; Mr. and Mrs. S. Stephenson and
children of Devizes; Mr. and Mrs..
Russell Peart and two children of
Rockwood.
Russell Gill of Grand Bend. who
attends ,,.,
his left arni broken while playing
with somu other boys near the post
office. Dr. Wilson reduced the frac-
ture,
Opening Hockey Match'
London vs,
Exeter=Zurich
Thursday, Dec, 3Oth,
Game called at 8:15.
Terry's team hi the manufacturer's
league of London will be assisted by
Arthurs, Hind and Gillies of the in-
termediates. The Exeter -Zurich team
will be selected from the players who
show up in this game. The manage-
ment have gone to a lot of trouble
and expense to give Exeter good
hockey and they should be encour-
aged with a large crowd. Come out
and see the opening game,
The Thames Road Farmers' Claim
extends to all a cordial invitation
to attend a literary meeting to be
held in Farquhar Ilan ou 'Monday
evening-, January 8rd. M
Mr. 3, J. Morrison, of Toronto,
Provincial Secretary of the U.F.O.,
will address a meeting on Jauuary;
6th at 2 p.m. in the Exeter Opera
House. At the close of the meeting
the shareholders of the Ceneuunity,,
Laundry will meet for organization.
There was a family tie -union at the
Central Hotel for Christmas when,
Mr. and Mrs; Chas. E. Locke of Bos-
ton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dale, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Levett and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oke,
of London, and Mr. and Mrs, Garvey
Acheson, of St, Thomas, were guests
of Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Acheson,
BORN
HEYWOOD--In Stephen, on Decem-
ber 24, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
net Heywood, a daughter,
anT-IM-1n Hay, on December 27,
;tl20, to Mr. and "Mrs. 'William.
Gould, a son.
DIED
IIAILEY----jn Usbol;ne, on December
25, 1920, Annie Violet Bailey,
beloved wife of George Bailey;
aged 29 years, 9 months and 17,
days.
DONALD -In Blanshard, on Tues-
day, December 21, 1920, Mary
-Ann Brown, relict of the late John
Donald, aged 78 years. 3 months.
IN MEMORIAM.
PENWARDEN-In loving memory
of Mary Penwarden, who died two
years ago, December 26th.
What would I give, 'her hand to
clasp;
Her dear face to see;
To hear her voice to see her smile,.
That meant so much to me.
That memory' is just as dear today,
As in the hour she passed away.
When days are Mark and friends are
few,
Dear mother how I long for you.
-Loving son Albert.
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Harvey's Mill
Who caters to us, one and all,
And grinds our grain, both spring
fan,
And answers to our hungry call?
Harvey's Mill.
Where is the finest flour made
And everybody loves to trade,
To buy good feed of every grade?
Harvey's Mill.
Where buy Manitoba's Best
And Model Flour that stands the.
test,
And 'Welcome, too, with all the rest?
Harvey's Mill.
And now dear friends, who read this
rhyme,
We wish a Happy New Year time,
With all God's blessings, rich and
true.
cem er. owls eggs PUBLIC (3TILITTE
for which he paid out $981. In the 41 T
seven days previous, from December
J. R. HIND, nominated by R. N. y7th to the 15th, Mr. Hooper receiv= Creech and F; W. Gladman.
ed only 202,dozen. The increase was
779 dozen. The number of customers
was 441 and the amount paid ranged
from 25c to $19.00. Of the large
number of eggs received only three
dozen and 8 eggs would not pass the
new laid egg test and for them Mr.
Hooper paid only 55c a dozen. One
man said he read the advt. in `tile
paper on Friday and his hens com-
menced to lay on -Saturday. Mr.
Hooper had several unique experi-
ences. The standard weight of new
laid eggs is 24 ounces to the dozen.
One customer from a distance
brought hi a number of pullett eggs
weighing from 13 to 20 ounces, and
on being asked if he would want to
pay a dollar a dozen for small eggs
he answered "no." He was asked
why `did he want to sell for $1.00 a.
dozen when he wouldn't like to pay
it and he said "that it was different."
The small eggs were bought at a re-
duced ra.te..About half of the cus-
tomers saw the eggs tested. The
age of the egg can bo determined by
the air space at the large end of the
egg. At a week old the air space
should not be larger than a ten -Cent
piece, but the space can be .varied by
temperature. Eggs as satin as collect -
d should be placed in a cool dry.
Dam or cellar at -a temperature of
roan 45 to 50 degrees. If kept in a
entry or cupboard in a warm room
where the temperature is around 70
degrees, eggs will,sdeteriora.te muck
aster and inside of a week will look
Ike eggs a month old. Mr. Hooper
nvites the public to see the eggs
ested at any time. Does the price
nako liens lad*? One would almost
think so by, reading the above ac-
oount,
USBORNE ;
Reeve -Win. Coates; Councillors 1
-J. T. Morgan, John Hanna, Fred'
Stewart, and Joshua johns, all elec-
ted by act;lamation.
STEPHEN
Reeve -Alex. Neeb; deputy reeve,
David Webb; councillors, Geo. Pen -
hale, Win. Sweitzer and John Hays I
all elected by acclamation. W. 1).1
Sanders was nominated but with-
drew.
Crediton Village --Chas. .';wicker,
Fred Heist, and Dan Mcisaac, elected
by acclamations°. The following were
nominated but withdrew: Dr. Orme,
Eli Lawson, August Hill, Chris.
Rau, Mich. Finkbeiner.::
HAY
Reeve -E. F. Klapp, Wm. Con-
nate The following were nominated
but withdrew: John Laporte, ISI, H.
Neeb, and W. le. Turnbull; couuCil-
lors, John Canmpbeli;, L. II, Rader, W.
E. Turnbull and Sam : Deitz, all elec-
ted
lectted by acclimation. The:following
withdrew: Casper '\Valper, :Oscar
Flops. '
Zurich Village -Wm. Lamont, F.
Ralbfletscli, H. TI•ucinner,
MCGILLIVRAY.
Nominations for i'eeyeMCG1Iif-
vray, A. E. Rosser, (acclamation.)
'deputy•reeve-Tian Lewis (acclama-
tiozi.) Council W. D.Allison ,
F. Nlekles, W. McGuire, W. Dick-
son, (three to lie elected.)
Continued on page four)
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We lope to Serve You Often in 1021
During the coming year we shall
continue our policy that has proved
so successful to us, of providing the
very highest grade groceries and pro-
visions at lowest prices, Whenever
there is a chance for improvement
in service we shall make it. Every
'means within our power will be
employed to make this the most
satisfactory trading place in this vi-
cinity. We have kept right up. with
he advance in merchandising and
:hall coatintte to do so,
If von desire trade where stock
is complete, where you'll find what
you want, just when you want it,
1�'heare you'll invariably receive
prompt, courteous attention, Where
year money will be cheerfully re-
funded it goods purchased. are not
satisfactory, this store will .'appeal
to you.
'WITH REST ST 1'4EW "k1.AR GREETINGS. ...:
Harvey Harvey.
PHONE 10