The Exeter Times, 1921-2-17, Page 1`oRmY- SECON D NO: 227.8
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We continue to feature these original front lacing corsets for the simple
and sufficient reason that they continue to give unquestioned satisfaction
to our most exacting customers.
We also carry NEMO, CROMPTON'S, LA GRACE and D. & A.
brands of Corsets.
Cossard Cor efs are still nomi-
nally priced witbcn the reach of •
every woman and you may bay
every Cossard with„ our assur-
ante that it will be worth every .
cent you pay for it—worth it in
style, worth it in comfort, and '
worth it in Wart :crate, 1
Final Clearing of Ladies' and Misses'
Winter Coats
All Coats must go this month regardless of price, We are
ly losing money on these coats. -
BLUE PLUSH COATS AS LOW" AS $23.00.
SALT'S BLACK BABY LAMB AT $25.00.
actual
NEW MONARCH SWEATER YARN
111 the new Spring Colors in Monarch Down and Monarch Dove..
Prices much cheaper:
DOWN AT 50c A BALL DOVE AT 30c A BALL. •
PHONE 32 Jones
PHONE 32
MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1927:,
Exeter 'Council
Monday,; Feby. 14, 1921
A regular meeting of the mun' '-
�g ? mitt
� pal contncii, absentjCouncillor Davis.
= Theminutes of the meeting held on
ae January 24th were read and approv-
ed.
Letters were read as follows:
From the'secretary and treasurer
pf the Union and Canadian Munici-
' palities, Montreal. Filed.
From the Municipal World, St.
= Thomas, re rebate of income tax.
Filed. •
From City Clerk S,s Baker, Lon-
don, re
on•
don,'re representativesto attend a
meeting to discuss the` securing of
information on tiie; question of the
electrification of the, L. 1-1; & B. The
=:: clerk to inform the committee that
fourmembers would he in attend -1
ante:
E A request from -the secretary of '
a the National Sanitarium Association,
E ' Toronto, for the use 'iof the Town
Hall on Trinrsday the 17th. Grant-
ed on motion of Snell. and Elston.
Carried. .
A request from the "U.F.O. for the
use of the Town „Hall on Friday the
E °18th for the purpose of holding a
E banquet. Granted- on motion of
E` Snell and Elston. Fee, $10. Carried.
Letter from the office of the On-
" tario Safety League for a contribu-
.tion. Friled.
Letter from Mr. Saxon Fitton de-
clining tire... offer as a inember of„the
Board of Health. Per Snell and Pen-
= hale—That Mr. C. H. Sanders be ap-
E pointed a member .of the local
® Board of Health. Carried.
The auditor's report for January
was laid on the table and aecepfed
®( on motion of Elston , and Penhale.
Carried.
IThe following acounts were read
®l and ordered paid:,
E Thos. Houlden, phone rent for 6
- months, $11,00; : Advocate Printing
E i Co., printing and = supplies, 80.95;
=, Grigg Stationery Co.,,'magazines for
® 1921, 61.31; Ed. ` Treble, rep. mise.
6.50: R. `B., 1.25: 7.75; R. G. Sel
E don, cement R. B., ',4.40: coal, li
E brary, 36.45: 40.85; Toronto Stamp
® and Stencil WorIs, dog tags, 5.00:
E badges 3.00: tax and post .31: 8,31;
E Geo. Mantle, coal, library, 27.00;
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BANQUET RANGES ''as
cut ..., $115 up
High oven ranges, one
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only, at $1.15.00
JEWELL Ranges.... $120.00
90.00
$58.0P
85.00
BORN
CARLING—At Centralia, on Feby,
13. 1921, to Mr. and Mrs, Torn
Carling, • a daughter.
MARRIED
GRAHAM - GRANT — At Becher,_
Ont., on February 9, 1921, Miss
Grant, daughter of Mill and Mrs.
Neil Grant, to Dr. M. G. Graham,
of Exeter, by Rev. ` Taite, of Wal-
laceburg.
DIED
HAWKEY—At St. Joseph's Hospit-
al; London, on February 11, 1921,
John J. Hawkey, of Parkhill. In-
tet•ment at Parkhill.
IN MEMORIAM
WILSON—In loving ndeinory of our
dear mother, Mrs, James Wilson,
who died February 18, 1919.
Two years have gone, we can't for-
get thee;
That vacant place that neverfcan be.
filled.
Our homes are dark without thee,
We miss you everywhere.
The midnight stars are shining inion.
our mother's grave,
Now sleeping without dreaming the
one we could sleet save.
Farewell, dear nnother�
In thy silent grave 'sweet thy rest,''
Farewell till in that 'heavenly place
We hope to meet again. .
—Loving son and daughters.
Idorne--In loving remembrance of' Lyda
L. Horne; who died one year ago
° February 17, .1.920.
ry
of as -i ;ch•ild -shall ,we again; behold
lied,
oe when with .rapture Wild;
u' eniifraces w,c again infold tier,
shall slot bca, thiol;
•air madden in her Filther•'s
mansion,
>thed with celestial grace;
beautiful watth all the souls ex-.
passion;
all we behold her .face.
Municipal World, sithscriptions, 6.00
The tender for municipal printing
was awarded to The Times Office on
motion of Penhale and Elston., Car-
ried.
The following accounts for gravel
supplied for Wellington Street pave
-
went were ordered to be paid on
motion of Snell and Elston. Carried..
Mrs. Alice Cudmore, 34.40; •- Ni-
chol Beavers, 12.00; Charles God-
bolt, 4.80; R. R. Skinner, 83.20.
Adjournment by Elston.
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
KITCHENER WINS FROM EXE-
TER-ZURICII BY A SEVEN
D
GOAL LEAIN THE O. . A.
SECOND ROUND. -
The Kitchener Game.,
The Exeter -Zurich hockey `team
went to Kitchener on Wednesday of
last week for the first of tine home
and home games in the ; ,0. H. A.
second round. The score was 3-0 in
favor of Kitchener. No 'goals were
Scored in the first period. In the
second, Kitchener scored three
goals and in the last period neither
side were able to force ` the puck
past the opposing net tender. The
game was fast and clean and was,
.a -surprise to the Kitchener fans who,
Were expecting the home team to
pile up a big lead on the boys frons.
Huron. r Before the gape started,
Goldie Cochrane, manager of, the
Exeter -Zurich .team, was presented
with ' a bouquet of flowers by the
mayor of his old home town. The
boys spoke very highly of the sports
manlike -manner in which they were
treated.
A, •
The Exeter Game.
• Never in the history of hockey in
Exeter has such a large crowd, teem-
ed out to'witnessa game as that
which packed the Dome skating pelt
on Friday evening last when the
Kitchener intermediates played the
return game with Exeter -Zurich in
the 0,H.A, second round; defeating
the home team 6-2. Kitchener carne
here with a three goal lead and the
fans looked'forward to a fast anti
interesting game. There were hopes
that with the showing the' locals put
up at Kitchener that the Exeter-
Zurich- team would win on the re-
turn game. One hour before tune
game 'was \scheduledi to start the eit-
izens from town and `oountry ryere
headed for the rink and long before
the play began every noolty' and cor-
ner was filled, It is estbilated that
between twelve and thirteen hundred
were present and others were turned
away, AIong the sides On the rafters
supports the fans, were perched.
Faces of those 'unable to gain admit -
tante Were Seen at the windows,
'Chore Was a -big crowd present from
Zurich and all of the places around
sent their gitota of infereeted fans
It is the first time in many years
t�ht the citizens have had the 1)rivi',
ego of witnessing trey 0.11.A. game'
in town and the fact was demon-
stinted that ,the erowds are forth-
coming when the boys produce the
goods.
The visitors were a:little, late in
taking tlxe ice and the large crowd
was all alert when the rubber disc
was faced off at centre. Within 'two
minutes after .:the play started” Sie-
bert at left brought the puck clown
with a rush and on a beautiful shot
landed the puck into the Kitchener
nets.'The fans found their voices and
the din rias terrific. About the mid-
dle of the period the score was tied
by a clean shot by Shirk, "Babe"
Siebert, who was subbing in the
other games, was taking Bertz•am's
place, the, latter being off' an account
of illness. He played a wonderful
game in the first period and ° only
slackened a little in the others.
Time after time he came down the
ice and shot on the goal only to be
turned aside. His checking, too, was -
effective,
The second period was a great per-
iod. for thespectators who were on
edge all- he time. The .first goal was
scored by Kitchener. In a scramble
in ,frontof the nets oneof the 'Kit-
chener playete kicked the puelts iti.to
the Exeter nets. The referee -rang the
bell and faced the puck in front,,of
the goal and the visitors scored.
Shortly after the home team tied the
score. Near the end of the -period
Erb for the visitors, shot the puck
from left. It, looked like and easy
stop for McGough, who was playing
a `,great game, but the puckstruck
a little on the side of his pads and
glanced in. The period ended with
Kitchener, one goal up in the game"
and four on the round.
In the last period the visitors had
the b t. of the play andadded three
more tallies to their count while the
home team failed to locate the hit,,
thenen nets. The first two goals tr,;
this period were scored by Krug.
Fo the second tally Krug carried`
the puck clean through on a rush.
Erb scored -the last goal. The Exeter -
Zurich, players were beaten by a
team of more finished players but at
that it was not a walk -over by any
means. The weakness of the locals
was possibly in shooting 'from out-
side the defence. Time after tmie the
forwards shot on the Kitchener goal
from outside the defence, but the
shots were easy: picking, for the Mt-
!
k chener iiet tender. Both Robinson
and Siebert played a great game.
They back -checked in a- most effect-
ive manner. Krug and Erb starred
for the visitors.
The game was the finest exhibi-
tion of hockey that the local fans
have witnessed. It was clean from
start to finish' and not 'a single man
decorated the boards.
Exeter -Zurich team were a little
unfortunate in their grouping in
both leagues as they were picked to
play two of the fastestteams in the
province. The fact that they were
able to put up such a showing for
i the first year in the O.H.A. demon-
strates that•Exeter and Zurich haV•e
the material for a Winning tears.
The locals were strengthened by
W. McKinnon of near Parkhill, who
acted as sub, and when given a
chance played a fast game. The line-
up: •
Kitchener—Goal,Schnalz; defence,
Masters and Gildner; centre, Shirk;
wings, Krug and Erb subs, Schram
and Sengbush. -~
Exeter -Zurich— Goa.1 McGough
defence;' Hindmar•sh-and:C. Hoffman;
centre, Clarence Hoffman; wings;
Robinson and Siebert; subs, Calfas.
and McKinnon.
Referee—Thos. Munro, London.
:FANCY PRICES FOR
PURE EREDS.
Fancy prices were realized at the
auction sale of pure-bred Hereford
cattle of Mr. John Delbridge on
Thursday of last week. Mr. Delbridge
has a wide reputation as a breeder
of white faces and this was evidenced
by the fancy prices paid at the sale.'
A four-year-old cow brought txe
highest bid, $302,; paid by Mr. Wil-:
son Ha,`ivkins; (n two-year-old was
sold for $285, and Mr. Wellington
Skinner pui•chaased a cow for $260.
A pair of two-year-old steers brought
$209 and -a pair of yearlings, $184:
A heifer calf 9 months old was sold
,Lor_ $150. The average price of the E r
pure-breds sold was $204, There NAM
Was a large crowd at the sale; some
of the buyers coming from Sebring-
ville, Clinton, Dublin and Corbett.
Mr..C. W. Robinson was the auction- E
eer. At an auction sale in Toronto
the clay previous, the average price
paid for : imported. Duritauns was
$185.00. Mr. Delhridge has every
reason to congratulate himself on
the success of his sale. R.tam
L v
OZI; SE
CA
IDT
� SMISS7S,;I)
A liquor case was -heard :in Exe-
ter on, 1"1" --de's. '•ri on a busineas
mar
afro
In n.rasnwood appeared on a
charge under the O.T.A. The case
was dismissed, Police -Magistrate An-
drews, of Clinton, tried the case,
and Crown Attorney Seager prese-`
cuted, and Lawyer .MeDermid, of Lu-
can, appeared for the defendant,
A SURPRISE PARTY.
"Should :,id acquaintance be for-
got and never brought t'e inin.d?
No! That Was 'the verdie.it'rendered
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. H.
Dearing in town on Thursday eve-
ning of last week women between
twenty and thirty of their old neigh-
bors : and friends planned a surprise
for them. Someone remembered that
it was Mr. Dearing's birthday and',
they assembled at his home with a
pail of oysters and milk enough' to
drown them in and other good
things to eat. The,;surprise wascom-
plete and a. nxost pleasant• evening
was spent.
GRAHAM—GRANT.
Amid profusion of flowers that
decoruel: Mi. and
Neil Grant, of Becher, Ont., the
marriage took place of their daugh-
ter, Beulah Jean, to Dr. M. G. Gra-
ham, of'Exeter, on Wednesday, 'Feb-
ruary 9, 1921. Thebride was attend
ed by Miss Bessie Scurr, of Wallace,
burg, while tlxe groom was support-
ed by a college chum, Dr. Angus Mc-
Kay, of Toronto, Rev. Taite, of Wal
laceburg, performed the ceremony in
the presence of about 35 guests. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Grace Graham, sister of-th groom.
Dr. and Mrs. Graham spent a short
wedding trip in Toroiit.; and arriv-
ed in Exeter on Tuesday evening
where the.doctor has a large medi-
cal practice. Duizicng his' absence Dr.
Lindsay has been in charge. Their
many friends join with The Times in
extending congratulations.
TO Titial F0''I"-GBApUtI''llE
COURSE.
v
Dr. L'.,;
Ii . ind
sa of
.ark
_t ask.
> S
a
who lias been visiting at the home
of Mr.' A. Dow, of town, left' on Wed-
nesday for England, where he has
received an appointment on the
great 'Ormond • St. " Hospital' and he
will take a post -graduate, course in
children's diseases. Mrs. Lindsay ac-
companied him as far as Toronto.
PART1:CIt';ATIO's; C +:RTU ICATFS.
The Canadian Wheat Board re-
ports' that there are still a number
of the board's participation' eertifi-
cates .outstanding, although these
should have been surrendered to the
board on or before December 31,
1920: Holders of certificates are be-
ing asked to surrender these to the
board immediately, when considera-
tion will' be\gi.ven to the matter of
making payments thereon.
PROPERTY ; CHANGES.
.S-.iu
.•,u.0 inus .,�. ,ia rest-
den.ce, ina Exeter to IVIr. Chas, Up
shall„ of Tlsborne, and in turn had
purchased the Dearing farm from
lIa.rr•y Dier l -<'g. i e ,n:13 -,:stand
Mr. Bierling has purchased. Mr. H.
Pi iohr's home in 'Exeter North.
ENGAGEMIdN'T
Mr. and Mrs. ,John Cann, of "Wil-
low Grove Farm," Usborne, announce
the engagenu..oi: of their' daughter
Roxie Mae, to Mr. William E. Jef-
fery, the marriage to take place
early in March.
The Thames Road Farmers' Club
will hold a stock -judging contest,
conducted by Mi. Strothers, district
representative; at the barn of Mr:
George Monteith, on Monday after-
noon, February ;21st. In the even-
'lig Mr.. Strothers will give an 'il
lustraa :d address in the- public hall,.
Elimville. Everybody welcome.
DOME THEATRE
Free MAtinee Satufda atterr1oor� for"
J
School Children only
ADMISS1ON--ADULTS 37c, CHIL-
DREN 27c. Tax included.
GREAT NEWS FOR EXETER.
MOVIE FANS.
The manager of the Douse Theatre;
has secured for immediate produc-
tion the wonderful million -dollar,
serial `i
"TMle LOST CITY"
,A story of love, intrigue and:. wild'
adventure..lDense jungle scenes with
crawling, fierce animals: Yon can-
not afford to miss one episode. 13E-
GIN RIGHT.
See the first episode shown mere
I1`Ei3RUAR; loth and .1It th. CF
In addition, Bessie E1 instate irk
the drama
"ETERNAL"
life's twist, and. 'a roaring •comedy;
"FAIR .E:+CB13_Nkl E"
featuring the world's greatest, 'comm-
edian
"CHARLIE CHAPLfl "
The best ,program ever shown in
Exeter.
The patrons are assured of the
best productions as the serial r hili
15 weeks and a gripping feature and.
comedy accompanies each, episode.
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109.1.0.11
UNCLE !CUM'S CABIN.
On Tuesday evening Stetson's 'pre-
sented Uncle Tom's Cabin to a fain
audience. There were several other
in gal going' en Tuesday Dight. winch
hindered a larger audttuce, Uncle
'.Con's Cabin his been shown in this
town a good many limes but Stet
son's is the best yet i.+lycry part Was
played well. A sinal, three-piece or-
chestra famished excellent music
'-broughout'the phi.y and dnringthe
intermissions.
MAIM
DRUM the World ger, You
Can't SEAT Harvey's Flour
We shipped sixty-seven. hundred
to a, farmers' club recently, and the
secretary in his comment about the
same, said, " TTa'Ve used several bags
of your Manitoba and Model' and
cannot speak too highly of them."
Jou cannot buy better ---why' not
buy from your honile mill.
Omen
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