HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1923-2-15, Page 1I.F`TY-FIRST, 7 AR , IEro P:556
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Jormem
gnomon
a ues
We have just received our first shlp t of Northway
Brand,
Ladies'Suits
and Coats for Spring
p
wn-Proof Sateens
t-
:Sa
English `down -proof
GVe havo • just received •a ,shipment of heavy gl
e r offer-
eons in a beautiful range of;colorn 's• and. atteriis: These w are g $ A
li' A:
ins,, <t the very low price of "85c yard. ^� � :---` : �
We also have wool batting whichwehighly recommend for
filling cog
i'ortei's of those .materials.
of Laces and
Insertions
LOT No. 1 -Hundreds of yards of wide laces. in 'very, fine nets, etc.; to
clear this month at only 15c ycl, These were •va.lues regularly
up to .40c a yard.
yard T No. 2 -Several hundred yard of fine •lace insertions in eValenciene,
etc, to clear at 3c yd Or 2 yds for 5c.
A Cotton Hosiery r in
50 Dozen pair of the well known Triplex Cotton Stockings for Ladies
in Black only, Sizes 9 9 &, 10. Very special value for Spring at 25c pair.
, 1 �2
BlousesGeorgette and Crepe
2.95 each
2 Dozen only Ladies' Crepe and Georgette 13louses, odd lines and
sizes, regularly sold as high as $10 each to clear this 'month at $2,95 ea,
ew urtaiiis Nets, a -teens, etc
We have our complete range of Curtain 'Nets, Cretonnes; Chintzes,
Sateens, etc, for the conling.seasoli We will be pleased to show you these,.'
Spring ,Dress Gods
New Spring Dress Goodsin Crepes,. Serges, Poplins, Voiles; Ratines,
etc. now ready for your inspection, also new Collars, pings etc,
ews Patterns Wall
Papers 65
BUY, YOUR WALL_PAPERS W,TIERE YOU GET THE BIG VARI-
ETY, THE -FINEST SELECTION WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. REMEM-
BER OUR WALL_PAPERS, CEILING AND BORDERS ARE READY
TRIMMED. THIS MAKES PAPERING EASY. THIS IS THE ONLY
OF READY -TRIMMED PAPERS YOU CAN BUY. ALL OTHER.
MUST TRIM YOURSELF. - WE WISH' TO DRAW YOUR AT-
a :1 E Gam.
_
OUR '..
r � ..., ,o, ..T .FACT;THATPAPERS ARE �; - � , , 9,�. � THE PhtACTICALLY 50.
arse an�l-�1�� NT1ESS TfiAN LAST YEAR.
sz„
Smart New Slippers for
Women
THE NEW SLIPPERS ARE ARRIVING DAILY. OUR VARIETY OF
STYLES WILL BE LARGE, COMPOSED OF FINE PATENTS, SUEDES,
'TWO -TONED EFFECTS, OXFORDS; ETC.' -PRICES WILL . BE VERY
MODERATE. WE INVITE YOU TO, SEE OUR DISPLAY OF DEPEND-
ABLE, HIGH GRADE SLIPPERS,
PHONE 32
Jonos
'1 UU R S D AA
IN G.,
i EORY„JARY 15th,, 1.923
XE'TE1 COU CiL
S•'xda- 1{'e
Ioz y, .1„5, i2th, 1923
A regular ; meeting of the Municip-
al Council. Absent,;:Conecillor Davis,
The minutes of the meeting held
Jan. 22nd, were read and appproved.
A 7: ep1 esentative of the London
Free Pre,.; was present and addressed
the Council regards' a Municipal write
up similar to other write ups of,
Towns and Villages appearing in the
5 late Issues of the Free Press. No
action was taken by the Council.
The Auditor's roper; for; January
m was, read'and accepted on.,motion of
Francis, Hooper. Carried.
The e. Clerk was-inc
�,.ue,4ec1 to ask
tenders for for a teamster with team
for Municipal use. Also for tenders
for a bell' ringer. Tenders to be in
the hands of the Clerk, on or before
Monday, February ;26th, '1923,. the
= next meeting- e. of the
Council.
The following communications were
reads Letter from E..D.'Smi h
t R, Son,
Winona, re ornamental trees. Filed.
Letter; ,frons the R. 13e11• Engine and.
Thresher Co. Ltd., :Seafortii, re road
roller' and scarifier: Filed. Letter
otter
from W. G. Hess o: Son, Zurich, re
repairs for town clock. Clerk 1.0 make
answer and get quotations.'
The follo-wing accounts were read
and, pas'1 -1: De Russell, rep lawn'
mower; Library acct, '$2.75; Mrs.
Jas. Bi•intnell, tile $1:00 E. C. Vance
& Co., Toronto, dog tags, ¢4,72; T.
R. Patterson, civil engineer, $300.00;
,_"�Q= Frank, Sims snow to v
= Kydd, snow plowing, 89.40; Rd.
Quance, ® abor, 3.7,> Tl
los.
1 $ . Ilo;ltldan,
labor, $2.00; John Cornish, labor
sewer,- $2.50; passed on motion of
Ilool/er and Ellerington. "`Carried.
Adjournment by Francis.
JOS. SENIOR,; Clerk.
1..164
091.1594
convex
mama
loam
mamma
moscomBASIS 011 UNION REJECTED
.A committee representing the Lon -1
`don Methodist conference; and a come'
g mittee representing the'Iluron Pres-
bytery met the local. committee in
reference to union.ietween Main St,
Methodist dist and
'Coven =Pre
�,.,MEMOS
OMEN
Presbyterian,
moms
ommom
Churches in Main St. church on
Thursday of last week`'and `after con-
sideration two_,of the clauses were re-
jected by the committee representing
the Methodist: church. The clauses' to
which objection was taken were'that
of stationing a` Presbyter Ian minister
;.iii`,ehkr e first;" anc raise'`-taeen..-q.za'�os
of., the' property. No further
action has as yet been taken by the
local committeeto
up the resew
present.
ACV
11.111
PHONE 32
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BALAN'CE"OF STOCK, ANY KIND
10. per cent'off
Electric Light Bulbs',
One WEEK 'Only 25, 40 and 60 Watt
3 for $1.00
SNOW SI-10ES
2' PAIRS Al COST
ertec: "1.011
eaters
Give heat by the roomful
I-IOCKEY; KNEE OR SHIN PADS
Reg
i 5 for
,�Q aria ` ..
Re;, ^:Oef(ir 650, Reg ,32.a0 ,.01...$2.00 �o�'�.W �� �"LU3.11,
2 GOLD' 'MEDAL WASIIE!IS••REG, , 22.00 SPECIAL FOR .^ 17,00-
1; NVIIITE CA1 ELIo,CTF.TC Reg, $115,00 SPECIAL FOR ,,100,00
WRINGERS 10 PER CENT, OFF
SULPHUR r PSOM SALTS
5
lbs 25c c 5_ lbs, 25e
ialo , C.d'ad ed Oyster Shell
$2.00 Per Bag
SALT PETRE
15e lb.
CLEANED GRIT
$9.;75 Per'I3ag
'13.2,731 I[3:o AND PLUMBING
c
re
The James St, choir intend holding
concert on Monday evening, February
26th. ?.
n elocutionist will assist the
choir.
BAZAAR AND : SAE OF HOME-
MADE COOKING
On Saturday' next the Willing
Workers Mission Circle, of James, St
church will hold a -Bazaar, and Sale
of Home -made -,Cooking; in the store
north of Bett's bakery, at 3 clock.
Afternoon; tea served from 4 tgi9 p.nl.
. 'Mies Reta Rowe, school teacher
near Leamington who was home for a
few days recuperating Prolix a severe
cold, returned to her deities Wednes_
day. '
Mr._ H.Harwood arrived Wednes-
day to visit his: mother, Mrs. Jas.
Pickard, whb 'is ill in Dr: Hyndinau's
hospital suffering from a fractured
hip.
BORN
PASSMORE-
In ilsborhe,. on Satur_•
day, Feby, 10th, to :Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Passmore, a son..
EN
D
�N
OMI;Y. At 14th
con. Hay T is
Y 1. ,
on Jan 31st, to Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Denomoy, a, son.
,� ,,
I�
�4POR�CD At;Sauble Line, .I-Iriy TP.
on Feb.` let, to: Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Laporte, a son,
RAU-'
At Sauble Line, on Feb. 4th,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Rau, Jr, a
son,
BEDARD-----In Zurich, oil Fel), jsi:, to
17r. -and Mrs. Dennis Bedard, a. son,
DIED
!; ri TMACOMBE-In 7.,andort, oil;: Feb,
i.3 th, Charles 13riniaco ,11 e, beloved.
husband of 'l<ezia Brim:iamlie, illi
his 71st year. Funeral Satlirday
Exeter
tnarntn{
g atT�xeter oil arrival of the
train £rain Londort. �
•
S
DR. BENNETT GAVE EXCELLENT
ADDRESS
Interest in the: Horticultural Soci-
ety was evidenced last Wednesday
evening by the' large crowd of citi_'
zeas that packed the Town•Hall to
hear Dr. F. E. Bennett, President of
the•St. Thomas Horticultural Society.
Dr. Bennett illustrated his address
by many beautifully colored views,
showing the results the - St. Thomas
Horticultural Society have achieved
in 'making "The' Flower City"'the"
attractive place that it is to -day. He
spoke of reclaiming many unsightly
spots in this railway city and making.
them attractive by planting shrubs
and flowers. The spectators took a
tripin imagination 1
g tion t u ough ,.the city,
visiting the parks,. public places and
private homes and',were greatly im-
pressed with the ea.
beauty of the scen-
ery, showig what united effort and
enthusiasm could accomplish. In ref-
erence to the Exeter Society he sta-
ted that the members last year had.
received big value for' their 'member_
ship' fee, lout the object of the' Society
is not to get ail you can' out of
it, but to put all you ` can: into it
speaking of the "Zinnia"as the town -
flower, he spoke very highly' of the l
newer varieties that aro now on the
market. Tlie local society have re -1
cently liad a'canvaa for members and
the membership has been increased,
but where is still ' room for' others.
Join now in time for the spring
premiun1S.
IIO.N.ES. VP .33.00
on Thai Ilirkton 'Andl3lansh;nd Ex
changes; $1.50 On Medina Ex"
change. •
The Railway Board have rendered
their decision. on the 'application of
the T(iric.ton, Granton and Medina
Telephone Company, for permission
{:o raise their rates from ;1:5,00 to
$18.00. They have given the Com..,
pany permission to make a;: rate of
$18:00 for the Granton a/
aX l,,ton,
e
exchangs and $15.50 for • tl e i�
'Medina
exchange. The reason for .the differ"
once in 'the rates /s that 1iedita
5111) -
scribers have to pay an e)0ira charge
'e
to collvefse with slthscribers outside;
their 01*xl C 0h: ng0, ';Ihile is:e (abler
two exchanges have 'an inter -c11 1 e
017 conversation Without t corm charge.
Owing to the tremendous loss "suffer-
ed by the company iliey were coin peyw
led, in order to carry: 031 1)1153110,45, ' to
Meet the clahiages to their lines in
some form, and a..n increase in rates
carts the only waythat,presented its-:
stilt. .
•
mocm cm.
T
IJIs�1;i 33iI0YiEli
During :hocI.ey practice on Thiers-
day evening last Mr. Ed. Anderson
had the misfortune to have his, lett
leg', broken. During a rush he trip -
'ped an fell and went up `against' the
hoard at the side with such force .as
;�
4, i.
z<ot r� h
u e a bone ill his log., IIe
N,ai..Carried from the ice and was
taken to Dr. Gra;<iam, where he re-
ceived medical` attention.
RUNAWAY"
A. horse belonging, to Mr. Thos.
,Cameron attached to a cutter ran
away Saturday afternoon. The horse
was being driven by Master Jnznes
'"Connor on'Andl•oiv street' and at the
school corner it was frightened by
some children. It ran. down Andrew
St. and turned. at Dr. Sweet's corner.
On.,turnin ' onto Main, street it ran
into a couple of other, cutters and
for a short piece took.to the sidewalk.
It tuned again at Dignan's black-
smith shop and came around to the
,Tames St. church shed which it en-
tered. ' The ` cutter was minus, the
cushions ancl, was somewhat broken,
- �' R STP
- 9a ci-'..1 l et9@4, AT fJOy�10E1Z'I.
The ' Jubilee Singers, a colored
troupe, consisting of three ladies and
four men gave. a Iniisical.. entertain-
ment in Jaynes St. Methodist church
on Monday evening. There was a
large attendance, the proceeds being
over $175,00: The first,; part of the
program consisted chiefly of South_
ern- choruses while -the second part
-was of a varied character. The num-
bers were well received and the per-
formers were repeatedly encored..
50 14A.. VE PERFECT RECORD
At the James street Sunday School
on: Sunday afternoon diplomas and
seals were awarded"to those with a,
perfect attendance during 1922, In
all 50 were give out ranging
from
eight who received diplomas for the
first' time to three who were • receiv-
ng their twelfth year seal. Three
received the gold seal filling .out the
Robert Raikes• diploma and eight'er.e-
ceived the Alumni diploma. •
CREDITON
I have installed a Battery Charging
outfit, bring-us'your battery and let
us look after it for you. Satisfaction
aranteed, F. W:- -CLARK .
.g?l
IVIr.. and'lVirs. H �loltzmau �'
a�
Miss Pearl were called to London
last week owing to the serious illness
of Miss Lauretta Holtzman, nurse -
in -training, at Victoria I3ospital,
London, We are glad .to report site
is now out of danger. and on, the road
to recovery.;.
Mr. Simon Morloek has bought the
farm, -on the 8th. concession, belong-
ing to Mr Mathew England, Mr,
England is taking the lot of Mr. Moi -
lock's in the village:
Last Monday evening the Mountain
Boys` Class of the Evangelical church
Sundayschool meta h I
t the loge of
Mr. Irvin Finkbeiner, The evening
was' spent in games and contests after
which a dainty lunch was served.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Zwicker and Mast
er Gerald were in London Faiday,
The Dorcas Band of the' Evangeli-
cal church met at the parsnage, Wed-
nesday evening for the annual elec-
tion of officers. After business was
dispensedv i. h
with a social time was
spent after which lunch was served,
Mr Jos, Woodall has been ill with
La Grippe.
There passed away at the home,,of
her sister, Mrs, Chris; Finkbeiner,
Shipka, one' of our most respected cit-
izens in the person of Miss Mary
Gaiser, Tile, funeral was held from.
the home of Mr. W. B. Geiser, Tues-
day afternoon'to the Evangelical
cemetery.
171iss Kathleen Flicks, of Centralia,
gave' a splendid report of the Provin-
cial Sunday School Convention, which
was held in Toronto, to the methodist
Sunday School last Sunday.
Miss Crissy Brown has returned to
her 'home here, having spent the past
few weeks at Zurich.
Rev. Mr. Hauch and Rev. Mr. Litt,
`of Zurich, 'exchanged pupiits Sunday,
it being the anniversary of the ,Evan
belical'churcli here, Rev, Mr. Hauch
is remainiirg in Zurich this week to
assist Rev. Mr. Litt with special ser
vices.
The tneinbers of the Quarterly
Board of :the Crediton -Ailsa Craig
circuit of the :Methodist chi ieli, filet
n
at Brinsloy,' Moday afternoon.
'.1.'110 Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church /net in the baseillert of the
church for the annual election of offi-
care whorl the following' -' were elected: e
(ted: -;.
,e.ident, Mrs, 1. W. Clark; 1st .vice
Pres., lUrs, G. Nicholson: grid Vice
x"
5'res.; 111rs. Albert King; Sec., Mrs. �.
Zwicker; nee't , sr
r. 1,11's A. Baker;
Treas., Mir,: Thos. 'frevetliick; Jilin- ,
aging' Com., Mrs, s. leant-, I1113, Airs.
T-Iirt�,zec.l, Mrs Keel'', A!Irs, Morley,i4li•S.
Eat ring. After IS-esii-Less :vas alis-
,yensctl ;0;,1 ;'1 dainty lunch; v; as sei<v-
rrl.
T1:s Members of the T'hilatll.ea crab '1
13XEITER Wi . , Il1.10311 I31E17,,S 1,3 Bind 012(1 wrells eaal',i_
Co- �"
o ltiva.
�
(etez agui-11outse°red ISonsall by x of the gen na bole
# tond 1 3, ine the second fixtureofoi1haano
Wells, working lilzecc !`a 47 �n rafthin
aloliigables in Iensal1 Fri- a close second. Of .1= fieri ,all play
day ,night of last week; ars Lurch and Deli v�rere the ztlo$
The Exeter sextet were chew, ed to ;I:;'-.,;, but were, too closely via `t �.
a, win by many fans fr0ln i;own "wilo c'-. 1 to 7;e ;effcetzve;, Ofthe hoxit
were there in force to see the boys tean", 1.. `�suzz.,.:1i, '111'' Xg, lard_
ivin., Both teanxs scored,' one goal Y :oke eneckiug and genexul t.ann.-
eaclx, in .the initial period, with T a- ai'e toy he iiz 'the way) and Se1..2.o a
boring in tactics' iverc�
titer• forcing theplay, ;, ;, • F,' . e t_a1 to an
play, 1, hie., the sec_ q 1 0£
their
orad ended with. Iwelisall on the long opponeitf °s at.ta; 1 5, whip': rl,rl?
olid of the score 3-2. ,The last frame : Wells- acrd Davies on the fal•w1 -;; line
However; saver Lxeter were more Blatt a -raid/ for the 'Flea_ again '(lemon-
stratiu3' tllsir str e •-o •' soli guards.
p 1 r 1 rty over their , ,
opponents and 2lic- inc up: L:(etei Coal 4
pl d winning with.. the score L• ,_i0t
pain; 1' dotetieo
4 to 3 Which does o prove VV;: Lawson• 1 'a- . •'`.
d not l laVO the egni- ; , �_ ,
ity. of the play.:'' Referee was fence, �I. Soldon, centre., G. hind;
win `' C , • ,,. U. liroUably the of 1 man': . g, Davies; 1, wing,
, k,. , ;
', Yen. the ice'who o vi .els,
subs,
really enjoyed t le game. Not once . s ls, N. Hardy an(1 N. Nor/'y: ��si•gy
but many bines did was not used.
y the puck find
.10111 ; Part- of ilis::<�da1�,oziiy wliioli kept ` Hensall: Goal, 1t. 7'. Cook; 1' 'ct, �.'.
p : Busch. I •
1i' move more d.'Pa''il ,
rn o xi ter c � ,
1 n the ri ove ,__o -e h n. lie uc, P Iza s,
otherwise have done,` including a ; diclt; i;wr, A: Bell; 1 vr, 13u(i-1 ,': subs,
b F a,,
Cantel
°e , azx:a;id a =�., .
beautiful black eJ e, a `largo 'volt on . I , IxoF,r �.l the
Ills cheek, eeh
. .: t.
> 1 is legs cats
hin � litail
+ Y
wallops but otherwise was unhurt.
That Hensall
meant to
redeem
themselves .for their previous loss
Was evident from the manner in
which they opened up their attack,
but which' proved ineffective against
ate Exeter defence, who drove them havo been closed . own fo sF+ve
back to their da x zal
1 own defence area and Ys• ,,Sonne of the jzi
1 Acs at• the b
. � ch
where except for an occasional break,:of the boiler in the lies,ting system
the Irene brews
held them. C. Dav-
eaten out by the suet
and.
nd had
ies opened" the scoring with a drive' to be replaced. The repair vi ox' was
from right wing. Soon after.. how started Saturday and the men worked
1 y, Sunday night and. Monday with hard-
ly a let up save 0 few minutes to
snatch a bite to eat. ; Mr. T. Colling
wood; the janitor, was also can the
job.
SSC I0OL CLOSED .':O 1»,41:1, ;
Thet il• ,,. .
1?1P $ of the Esetei• �,,,•.Izc�
pI
had aholidar on 11donthay an�ct hitt for,
the efforts ofMessrs..,l..(1, Cochrane
and .Wnl. '11Telville the school would
ever, he was given a minute renalt
(without warning) for accidently
tripping. It was during this minute
that Hudson; unguarded and no de-
fence to pass, poked in a ctunter
which Statham had no` chance to save.
With Davies back ori the iee again
the locals again swept Hensall back
to their defence when they drove in
a regular bombardment, but Cook,
with Ins goal packed with loaves of
bread, proved equal to the occasion,
stopping and clearing in rapid suc-
cession and only for his steadiness in
that capacity the Hensall squad were
saved from an ignominous defeat, the
period `ending `1-1.
' 2nd Frame
Hensall opened this period with a
rush in an endeavor to break through
their opponent's defence, but they on-
ly succeeded in forcing the,"Zinnia"
boys to defeucive play, who waited
for the opportunity to break away
which soon came, Lawson scoringin
,•
the, rush. From; the face ff, "'
,. o , Hensall
again forced : the -play; 'giving; izdeo
Notitze to , r +
' TARE A TIP FROM US AND,
GET YOUR HARNESS RE-
PAIRED BEFORE THE SPRING
RUSH.
a-Cb.aueaato-a ::.s xl-4i)0 '11 s second
counter.. Play now went from end to
end of the rink, which was not very
brilliantly lighted, making it difficult
to follow the pucka Shortly before
the bell rank Hudson succeeded in
flipping in his team's third and last
count. Hensall's period,, 3to 2:
3.•d Frame
The final stanza was well mixed,
body checking poke checking with
team work and speed. HeusalI was•
played' to a.standstill and .as a Hen-
sall fan was heard to observe ;that.
only for : the phenomenal work of
Cook in goal, Ilensall would have,
been beaten not by 4 to 3, but by
many times tree to four.
Exeter's Custodian, L. Statham, al-
though tgh not having the same number
of shots to handle, filled his Position
1'.itli the ability of an "old timer."
His coolness in'clearing being a.m ar
vel to those who had not seen him
perform before. A coming 0,II:A.er,
was the verdict. Not only he, but
the entire team, which was proven by
the manner>
In which they went after
the two goals necessary for a win..
Service
'- Service.e11 stor_
Lige flatteries.
CANNOT BE SURPASSED
TRY US AND JUDGE FOR
YOURSELF
'i'!!ule CompokRVICE
Beera p
e
{S Now Open
Ciw C)
One Door South of
R awson's Jewelry � Stor~e
Open Day and Nigh
]/ ea s.. -4 : _ Cent
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nummo
immmo
cmccnoc
of tie 1;1ei.i.lodist cb.urch hold 1
51el;,hi,a3 , 10 ':y to the home of 1111
1+Bink Tevlor I iiesct tY et -ening wl:en
a moi;;, ' '„ tixno was spent b5 ,aerf
�t11,
Since we �.
c e ®g`
abolu
lone
h le
A FARMER FROM USI3ORNE WAS IN ON :TIIE
2nd, INSTANT AND SAID: ' "I WANT SOME OF YOUR
FLOUR. MY WIFE : IIAS BEEN TI3.YING TO USE
OTHER FLOIJRS, BUT COULDN'T GET" ALONG WITI-I
THEM
WE,SOLD I -TIM A SACK OF OUR 3't+,i'E'11RN FLOUR..
A TRADEG HAS BEEN AVERTED. I:N TEAD, 113`+111S,
IS ANOTHER HAPPY,',I-IOM7 IN 'PITTS ,FAIR TOWN-
SHIP
'
VIIT E.SblLIvG- IAV l CONTENTED
HIJSBAN.D,
our, wills-1'ER FL J W 3,
'L N I OLT13.: TS B1;C�Oztr_INCt tl101tiL'
POPULAR EVERY r)A . THERE TI„
40^,
IT 3-; AT:TA 7'+E CLAIM FOR TT,
'MITE YOU,'Rt'IeJE1) OUR R./ 0°1 J, `,;3eDT3T13'
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