HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-10-30, Page 1FIFTY.FIRST, YEAR No, 2568
EXETER, ON'T., T1-1 U I SDA.Y; MORNING,
OCTOBER 30th., 1924
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Monday Oct 27th, 1924
sower . . %- % T „` ■ e ' ■ 1 ' A regular meetingetvng ot the 1Vittrcl a.
i
Council. Asent Councilliorl, I)avis.
• The minutes of the rne,eting :held on
Oct, 13th were read and approved. A
circular ,letter was' t -said Iroan k}te 'of,-
•
- nee, of the Reddaway & Company,
•Montreal, manufacturers of iire nc.,'e
Filed,°-
- IVlrs. VV, Walker" ;intervjewed the
council aln regards 1VIiss- Lillian \'Vallter's
• assessment' as she 31s' not making her
• home in, Exeter. ?VIrs. Walker was ,in,
• formed that the, assessment ;a,s made
would have to stand as the, roll had
= already been revised. 'The ,clerkwas
. :instructed to procure a wreath`, t> be
placed -our the memorial monument on
1 Tbanksgiiving clay,
• The folJiawieag,w;accounts were read
and ordered paid Advocate Brint,n,e
- C., School By-law and suapplie:,.
=,$70.2.3; Tames Printing Cot, School
i by -•law and printing account, $65.00;
;R., G, Sieldon, coal and cement, $117,80;
-,E, Treble, D.R.0., '$3.00; W. j. Carl -
'E l inn, clerk, 13.00; Alfred Gambni,ll
• e3.00; ;Mrs. E. Handford, booth, $2,00;
• W, Johns, $3.00; ; J. -Grieve, '$3.00;
James Weekes; $3,00; Mark Mit liel'r,
s booths $2.00; Rd.. ;Welsh, $3.00; Jae..
Kydd, $3.00; \ . D. Sanders, l;electi:ne
inters $4.00; Rd. Pinter, 8electina
jut c s, ,$4.00 ; John, Norry, labor, ' $3;
T. anrclers 53; J.. Hunki;n $4; W. Yule
=1$1.25; R. Quancie $5.
Passed on motion; of Southcott and
ANIMA
Get our special prices on Congoleum rugs for this special sale week.
The new fall patterns have just arrived. This sale means a consider-
able saving to you. Shown in all: the popular sixes. Ask us for an
offical entry blank for the $1000 Gold Seal Congoleum tille ' writing
contest. It is open to everyone free.'
. ea.
o m
,4 75
Tapestry Bedroom Rugs o Clearing at
Madame X and Ne olastic•k,
rs
Reducing
Corsets
We 'have in stock the new self -reducing, all rubber.. corsets. "'These
are positively guaranteed to reduce We sell these models much lower
than nail order houses.
Heavy Coating at $1.50 yd.
Heavy coatings 56 inches wide shades brown and grey, suitable for
both' ladies' and children's coats very speccial value at $1.50 per yard.
Clearing of Wool Serge Skirts
at $1.95 each
We have a few odd serge skirts in good l quality serge odd sizes,
mostly navy in color: Clearing; this week at $1.95 each.
Pure Linen Tablecloths at $2.75
Here is a seal bargain in table cloths, a clearing line just arrived
from the wholesaler,, size 66 in. by 66 in., absolutely pure linen damask
only a few to sell at $2.75 each.
New , Eiderdown Kimonas
Ladies' Eiderdown kimonas, all . sizes, good range of colors and _pat-
terns, Satin trimmed, very special value at $7.50 each.
• Diner Sets
We have some very fine patterns in dinner sets at very attractive
prices. We will be glad to show them to you.
EXTRA QUALITY ALL WOOL BLANKETS AT '$9.85
•
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etimiqd
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agamel
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_MPHONE 32
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GLASS
PAINTS
The Fall is the Best Time to Re -decorate
for indoor Cheer and Comfort.
Lowe Bros.
High Standard Paints
' ARE THE .BEST MONEY CAN BUY, GOES FURTHER AND. LASTS
LONGER
In Tins at 50c, 80c, $1.45 and $2.80
USE
MELLOTONE FOR FLAT WALL FINISH, ALL COLORS
soserwaresswastspamos
Chi-Namel
Varnish h 'Stains
80, 55, $1. ande$1°$5 per can, •:
Pure White Enamels
IN TINS FROM 500. UP
M[uresco & Alabastine
wall finishes all colors
'pRUSHES FROM 1.0e, UP
Cairpbelis
Varnish V Stains
Stain
s
30, 55, 95 and $1.75 per can
Aluminum Paipts,
IN TINS '25, 40 and 65c.
Satisfied customers ,a;re 'us-
ing AGATE FLOOR VARNISH.
UNIVERSAL. VARNISH; and
NEI" I'UNITE' VARNISHES .
Stoves Ranges
p
F es and
Elbows
9
COMPLETE STOCK OP QTJE EC HEATERS $20.00 and 03.00
QUEBEC WITH OVEN $37.50 UP. RANGES FROM $35.00 UP
STOVE PIPE 25 and 30c. ELBOWS 80 and 35c.
T NSM TH:ENG AND PLUImJ:BING
ea .an s Hardware
ret.
and. Stove Store
FRACTURED WRIST
On Tuesday while Mr. Llyod Bay-
nham was cranking his Ford car the
engine jtackfired and the crank
struck him' in the wrist fracturing
it. The accident is most unfortun-
ate. at this time as it is a particular-
ly busy season at the C. N. R. depot.
SUCCESSFUL ANNIVERSARY I
AND FOWL SUPPER
Thames Road celebrated a succes-
ful ' anniversary on Sunday when
Rev. Dr. Paton., of Glencoe; preach-
ed two very inspiring sermons and
the choir furnished some splendid
music. On Tuesday evening 'a hot
fowl supper •was served and it was
the big .event of the season for this
church. The weather- was fine and
people came • from all ' directions.
Over 725 tickets were sold and ev-
eryone Present received 'a liberal
serving of hot goose while the tables 1.
were laden with the choicest of deli-
cacies., The large crowd was han-
dled in a very satisfactory manner.
'A radio ,program -was 'provided and'
foli'owing the supper the Londonian
Mixed Quartette and Mr. A. Knapp
entertainer,^ provided, a splendid pro-
gram.
Coultas.
j. Senior, Clerk.
MAIN S.T. 1.NNIVERS ARY
Another red --'letter: Anniversary
has been recorded in connection
with Main St. ;Methodist church.
Sunday, October.:25th shared in the
delightful weather of these autumn
days and set the • stage -upon 'which
that loyal congregation celebrated
another milestone with credit to it-
self. Two recot•d congregations
joined in worship. In the morning
Caven Presbyterian church united
with Main St. and Rev: Jas. Foote
assisted in the service. The; Pastor,
Rev. F. E. Ciysdale, preached from
Jaines• 4: 17 on "The Danger of Un -
fruitfulness" and helot tip as the
business of the church as' informing,
challenging and moving the indivi-
dual life with a view to building up
a kingdom, consisting of a. saved..
societyThis saved 'society can be-
come a kingdom power only as peo-
ple know the ideal' and then do and
live according .to what they know.
In the evening lames St: Methodists.
joined the ceIebr;ation and a cotgt-
gation that tared tine capacity' of thee:
church listened interestedly • to an
eloquent sermon delivered by Rev:
J. E. J. Millyard, of Askin St. Meth-
odist church, London 'from I Peter
3: 15` on "The Reason for your
Hope." He pointed out that real
religion is not holding a creed, nor
reciting a ritual, nor the perfor-
mance of deeds- of philanthrophy'
and benevolence, though these are
all expressions of religion, but con-
sists of a vital experience of the
heart always reasonable bitt often
not understood. In closing he ur-
ged his hearers to never be satis
fied until they could offer the rea-
son for their hope in "meekness and
fear. At each of these services
the choir rendered special music
and was`ably assisted by Messrs. Dr.
W. A. McDowell, baritone, and Geo.
Cox, tenor, of Atwood, whose duetts
were most effectively rendered '. to'.
the -great delight of all. In the
evening' Bliss Edna Follick sang a
pleasing solo in her own -inimitable
way, while Miss Rose Lamport sang
a pleasing solo part in the anthem.
The afternoon session was a. grand
rally of the Sunday school when the
Robert Raikes diplomas and seals
were awarded to seventy members
of the school for faithful attend-
ance during the year. The session
was presided over by the Superin-
tendent, Mr. 13. W. F. Beavers and
addressed by Rev. Mr. Millyard.a
Miss E. Follick' also sang ‘a. solo;. The
annual thank - offering was present-
ed by the congregation amounting
to 3820.00. The pastor and people
record their hearty appreciation of
the interest shown by all' their
guests and trust that some measure
of 'profit has been received by all.
BEAR---
A marriagge of unusual interest
was celebrated in Mani St. Method-
ist Church at noon on. Tuesday Oct.
28th when Miss 'Edna. V. Follick
cla,ughter of Tttr. and Mrs. "• E. A
Follicit; Andrew St., 'became . the
bride of Mr. Leslie Heat;ts, son of
Mr. and B;frs: Lemuel hearts; of
Hamilton w.
The church as beaut-
ifully' decorated with flowers and
When the young couple arrived un-
attended a large concourse of • fri
ends were. present to pay their re-
spects to one of . t. to most popular
'T CLIC EYE I 7 women Of- the vicinity.. The
HY oun g
gazzee,
- REPAIRS
-We aro now prepared to do al?
kinds of repairs on broken frames,
whereas before, we had to send these
to London or elsewhere.
HEAVY SNELL FRAMES TO
YOUR OWN LENSES, WHILE
YOU WAIT, $8.00.
SPECTACLES, LARGE - LENSES,
$1.00 and UP,.
fir. John Ward
d7 ntOIItACTOR & OPTICIAN
MAIN ST, EXETER, ONT.
PHONE 76
pastor of the elfin ch, . led the way
to the 'altar followed bye the groom.
Upon arrival of the bride, she was.
presented'by her father at • the head
of the aisle where site wa•.' saluted
by the groomand fromwhich she
was led by the groom, to the altar.
A beautiful, and impressive wedding
ceremony was conducted by R,ev. F.
E..Clysda:le whopreceded thefinal
blessing by administering the Sac-
rament to the bridalco'rtple and hi
anticipation of a new ohist.ian
li.ome being established pi•esented
them with a lovely Bible, admonish-
ing them of its worth in the home.
The guests then repaired to, the
Roane of tate bride's parents where
a delightful buffet luncheon was
served presided' over by'Mrs• Lorne
Phi,n n, "Ti'-,.. Jas. Little, Mrs. W,
i1Tai`tin, All's. T. 0. Sonthcott, Miss
Eve1vn Ruston and Miss Stella
,Southcott. The' bride: was " boauti-
fully attired in White Satin Crepe
and 'carried a shower bouquet of
Sunset roses and Lily of the Valley.
Her going away suit was olive
green with black fur trimmings and
hat to match. The presents, were
numerous and beautiful showing
the high esteem , which the bride
bo worthily won front, her friends
and acquaintances. She has been
a faithful member of Main St. Meth-
odist Church, being prominent as
Y. P. League President, member of
the choir, Sunday School' teacher,
pianist in the Sunday School and
this year has been awarded her
seventeenth annual diploma for
faithful attendance id the Sun-
day School sessions. In all the
exercises of the church, and espec-
ially of the young people, she will
be greatly missed, but her influence
shall abide and shall spring rip new
in another circle. The guests from
a distance included, Mrs. Lemuel
Hearts, Hamilton; Mrs. George
Hearts, Toronto; .Mrs. " Lewis Elsie,
Toronto; Miss Laura Hooper,% Tor-
onto; Mrs. Albert Glazier, Clinton;
Dr. and Mrs. Follicir,, St Marys; JOs.
A. Follick and wife, Hamilton; M`rs.
Lorne Phinn, London; and Mrs. J.
Little, :Ingersoll, all of whom with
several :guests,' offered their best
wishes in a toast proposed after the
lunch by Mr. 'Clysdale and respond-
ed to by the 'groom.
The happy couple' left on the ev-
ening train to spend a short honey-
moon at points ,en route to their`
home in Simcoe, ,Ont. where . the
groom is organist and choir leader
in St. Paul's ` Presbyterian Church
The heartiest of congratulations
and best wishes from a host of
hfriends go with them into their new
ome.
ONTARIO VOTES DRY
The Ontario Temperance Act was
sustained at the polls on Thursday
last by a majority that is 'expected
will reach. the 50;000 mark. ,'Most
of the :cities voted ,for Government
Control but the large majority: for
the 0. T. A in the rural sections
overcame the city vote. When the
returns: first started to . come in
Thursday evening' ` it- looked as
thoughthe province had gone wet,
and not until late was it thought'
that the 0. T. A. would be retained
Premier Ferguson has promised to
strengthen' and enforce the Act.
Huron County sustained its repute
ation for being a dry county by pil
ign up the largest majority of any
county in the province in favor of
the O. T. A. The majority in the
county was 12,0.89- . The • results:
were as follows:--
SOUTH
ollows:-SOUTH'HURON
Village of Exeter:
Poll No. 1
Poll No. 2
Poll No. 3
Poll No. 4
Majority
Village of Hensail:
Poll No. 1
Poll No. 2
O.T.A.
206
256
233
67
0.0.
53
62
41
32
762 18S
for O.T.A. 574
0. T. A. G C
102 32
228 57
330
Majority for 0. T. A. 241
Village of Bayfield j
G C1
58
891
O. T. A.
Poll No. 1 132
Majority for 0. T. A. 74
Usborne Township:
Poll No. 1
Poll No. 2
Poll No. 3
Poll . No. 4
Poll No. 5
Poll Na 6
Poll No. 7
Majority for 0.
Stephen Township:
Poll No. 1
Poll No. 2
Poli No. 3
Poll No. 4
Poll No. 5
Poll No. 6
Poli No. 7
Poll No 8
Po11 No. 9
Majority for 0.
Hay Township:
Poll No. 1
Poll No. 2
`Poll No: 3
Poll No. 4
Po11 No. 5
Poll No. 6
Poll No. , 7
Poll No. 8
0.T.A. G.0
99 14
127 - 3
108 13
"101 25 ,
140 121
84 10
143 12
802 89
T. A. 713
O.T.A: G.C.L
140 38
63 22
123 23
158 40
24 49
32 100
60 32
106 6
9 25
885
T. A. 550
335
O.T.A. G.C.
86 14
87 '7,
119 110
49 113
21 46
73 69
51 23
34 46
520
Majority for 0. T, A. 92
428
Stanley Township.
O. T.' A. G C
Poll No. 1 90 5
Poll No, 2 100 12.
Poll 'No. 3 66 11
Poll No. 4 152. 37
'Poll No. 5 84 1.9
Poll No. 6 60 2e
Poll No. 7 5 48.
557 157
Majority for 0. T. A. 400
Goderich Township
Poll N. 1
Poll No. 2
Poll No. 3
P011 No. 4
Poll No. 5 ;L44
(Continued on page 5)
0. T A.
129
118
106
77
G. C
41
14,
26,
11;
16
SOFTBALL 'TEAIVIss BANQUET
1
The softball tea ns of James St.
church, comprising the girls team
winters of the girls' 'league, and the
two teams of men, one or which won.,
r the men's league, held a most sue
c'essfui banquet in the parlors of the.
clrureh 011 Friday evening last, The
officers and executive of the assoc-
iation together with the wives of the
players were guests. The banquet
was prepared by the 1Vlission Circle
and they provided' a avery elaborate
spread. Following the banquet a
numb'er of toasts were given. The
toast to "The. King," was proposed
by. J. M. Southcott, the toastmaster,
who gave an account of his visit to
Buckingham palace. The toast was
responded to by singing the National
Anthem. A toast to "The Softball
Association" was proposed by W.' S.
Cole,' and responded to by the pres-
ident, W. J. Beaman: "The Girl's
Team" was proposed by Dr. 'Roul-
ston and responded to by Miss Rowe
"The Boy's Team" by J. H. Jones,
and responded to by H. Southcott.
Following she toasts Rev W. E.
Donnelly gave a very' fine address
on playing the game of life. The
printed menu contained some very
clever take -offs on a number of the
players.
L,et eI o
To See Better
IN ORDER` TO DO .SO WE HAV
A TEST' ROOM EQUIPPED WITII
THE MOST MODERN OP'I'LCAIJ
INSTRUMENTS AND THE KNOW -3
LEDGE OF HOW TO USE; THEM
BACKED UP WITH 28 YEARS 0i01
EXPERIENCE AT SIGHT TESTING
AND SPECTACLE FITTING,. ,ael1
WE OM HELP YOU t
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
S
S. Fitton.,`
Registered :Optometrist,
Mrs. John "Snell leftMonde
o t z uta
i0t
Mrs. H. Hutton, of Brantford, vis- for Grinnell, Iowa, to spend the wine
ited,with her sister, 1VIrs. T. 0 South -
ter with her daughter, Mrs. G. PI: •
cott for a few days last week. <o- 11IcDonald.
•
TRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ovember vember 1st
October 31st n .
9,
2 eel Christie Co edy
'NAVY BLUES"
S"
Next Week, November 7th • and 8th
Buster Keaton m `OUR "
NOVEMBER 10th .1ND i.1th,
Douglas McLean in "Going, Up"
Remember the Dancelnext Wednesday Night;
Phone
Delivery
Service Grocery
PRESERVED GINGER
POUND 60c.
GRAPE NUTS
2 PIG. 35c.
CHICKEN SOUP
PER TIN .. 20c.
CHOICE RED SALMON
1/ POUND IS -35c..
1 POUND 30c.
CHRISTIE'S GINGER NUTS
POUND 30e.
KLENZINE
3 PKGS. 25c.
BOVRIL
BOTTLE 25c,
OXO IN CUBITS
SMALL 120.
LARGE 28e.
Kelloggs Bran Flakes 2 pkgs. for 25c.
CREAM OF HARLEY
PKG. 35c. PKG.
I ROMAN .MEAL
LIQUID AMMONIA
BOTTLE 20c.
LANTERN GLOBES
TALL OR SHORT .... 15c.
JUMBO STOVE' POLISH
LARGE TIN 15c.
samssavismunsigersairere
350.
' MAXWELL MOUSE COFFEE
1 POUND TIN 65c.
MOUSE TRAPS
EACH
COAL OIL (both stores)
PER GAL. 95e.
asstr .M moi ... .ss...-m.etree.
470 r41.111111.031"111/M11411}9WW,11C11,1113111111113611,11
SODAS
13u3 your sodas in bulk
and get full value for your
money:
We have, found that 90
per cent of our-custonrers-
want Jersey Cream Sodas,.
50 We are now handling this
Iine exclusively and in such
quantity,that you are alway
assured of getting fresh,
biscuits,, arta tip in Ib
pckgs., and five and ten lb
tins., 17e. a pound.
nee,. oss.enisyrameasts es.
BUSINESS
If a. man loves a
that's his business
If a girl loves a, na,n- •
that's lier busi.nee's
If a preacher wants
preach --that's his busbiess
We are selling groceries
that's our business
This would be a glorious
country for business
If everybody- would attend
to their own business.
And help 'as in our business
I A V i M r
''WO STOI
ES
cVE
'1i'
1 1