The Exeter Times, 1921-3-31, Page 1FORTY-SECOND TEAR ---No. 2278
41
EXETER, ,0 kT;, THURSDAY
Jones.& M:iiy
Spriig Weariug Apparel
r =MOO
•
Suits, Coats and
Dresses.
Our stock of the above lines is now
Complete. Make your selections . this
week , so as to have your new outfit
for Spring.
SPRING DRESSES -In Serges,
Silks, Crepes and Poplins in smart
syles and popular colors.
SPRING COATS -In Sport Styles
and Cloths, also more staple lines in
Serges, Velours, etc. Dozens to 'sel-
ect from.
SPRING SUITS-Serges, Trico -
tines,' in colors of. Navy, Black and
Brown. Smart styles and moderate
prices. The celebrated Northway
brand:
• GLOVES, HOSIERY, ETC., FOR EASTER. The new -Silk Gloves in combination colors and plain effects are now here, ready for
Easter, also Silk Hosiery, Gossard, Nemo and La Grace. Corsets New Styles in Brassiers, Pull-
over Sweaters, Parasols, etc.
A BARGAIN IN BLACK DRESS SILK.
Heavy Black Pailette Dress Silk, 35 inches wide, just the correct weight for
Fall price was $3.00 per -yard. Very special Spring Price, $1.75 a yard:
NEW VOILE DRESS GOODS -Dozens of exclusive patterns in stock.
dresses.
SILK HOSIERY BARGAINS.
Ten dozen pairs of Silk Hosiery, Black and a few colors, on sale for Easter
$1.25 per -pair.
at only
BARGAINS FOR MARCH.
SHOES.
Men's Rubber Boots $5.00
Men's Work Shoes '" $3.98
Boys' Stout' School Shoes ..... $3.19 to $3.98
Women'•s Strong Work Shoes ...'$3.98
Girls' Strong School Shoes $2.93
Women's Empress Shoes $1.98 up
CLOTHING.
Men's $45 all -wool, English Worsted Suits for
$33.00
Young Men's Stylish Suits, regular $40.00 for
$30.00
Large range of Boys' Bloomer Suits, regular
up to $15.00 for ....... $10.00
WALL PAPERS.
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF WALL PAPERS AT MODERATE PRICES. ALSO
CHEAP PAPERS IF YOU WANT THEM.
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Exeter School
ROOM 1.
MARCH 31, 1921
Report
= Sr. 4th. -H nors-Ell
Kuntz o a.K
t tz
87';
a Grant,,,,,, Collingwood 86; Dorothy
= Snell 84; Vivian , Collingwoea 82;
Wanda .von- Waseinski 80; George
Beavers 79. May Abbott 78; Francis
AbbottIMAM
Charlie G
77: C a laciman 76;
Amelia Acheson 75; Helen Wethey
75 Pass -Florence Walters 74;
' Verne Roulston 72 Bert Gardiner
70; 'Aljoe Sanders 70; CliffordWeb-
ster 65; Charlie Acheson 64.
Mama
Jr. 4th'.. -Honors -Marion Bissett
80; Meta Salter 7l Pass -Margaret
Johns 74; Harold Whyte 74; h'ai'ry
®t Snell 73;. Mildred' 1Veurphy 69; Lloyd
=1Foote 69; Bob Gambrill 69; Mar-
1garet Harness
s 67; Elva
Hu
nkin:65;
® Harold Nelson 64,'Walter Spencer
64. '
Number enrolled. 37; average at
tendance 32.
MOMS
M. Horton, teacher,
'ROOM II.
Orwriair
MOMS
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tE'NARE OF IMITATIONS
GUY DY THE. NAME
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GoLD MEDAL HARDWARE.
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COLORS QLD AND NEW
STRAW I -t eee.Tr
THE magic liquid that makes
last year's straw hat look just
like new. If your hat is old and
soiled, don't throw it away. Make
it as good as new and any .color
you want with Colorite.
Millions of women save' money
and have new appearing hats by
using Colorite. Sold in a bottle
with a brush for applying, Water-
proof and durable, dries in 30
minutes.
olo
C tde is also Enc for coloring Satin, Silk and
Canvas Slippers and Basketry. 1n fact, it can
be used satisfactorily on all the little things
about the }rouse; metal, glass or woodwork,
Comes is 1 6 colors: Victory Blue,'Jet Black,
Cardinal Red, Navy Blue, SageGrcen, Burnt
Straw, Violet, Old' Rose. Gray, Dull Black,
Yellow, Cadet Blue, Cerise, Brown, Lavers-
der and Natural.
30c a Bottle.
ALL COLORS
-Exeter Agency for-
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CHI-NAItJEL
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CAMPBELLS' VARNISH %\
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LOWE BROS H. S. PAINTS H\
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SUN VARNISHES
TIME SAVER ELECTRIC
WASHINGS MACHINES.
WEAR -EVER ALUMINUM
and
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medieremogiotessiliegreenizarikemiiii
eaniart sget,'.-rclware
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DONT' BITS' A BATTERY'
WITHOUT A HOME.
P1EST O.L TE
HAVE A HOME EVERY
FEW MILES.
TAYLOR'S TIRE SHOP.
(Additional locals on page four.)
BOR
N
MADGE-In' Usborne, on :Easter
Sunday, March' 27, .1921, to Mr.
and, Mrs. Samuel Madge, a daugh-
ter.
CANN-In Exeter, on 1Vtareh 29th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Cann, a
'eon; (Charles Stewart.)
MARRIED
ROBERTS-VIVIAN. In Matcixell,
on March 23, 1921, at the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, by
the Rev,• H. J. Uren, Laura; Edna,
daughter of Mr: and Mrs, George
Vivian, of Mitchell, to Mr, Dee M.
Roberts, of Toronto,
DIED
CII.RI;STIE-In Exeter, on ;March
`25, 1921, Charles Christie, aged
h
79 years and 5 days.
Report for February.
Sr. 3rd, -Honors -Eugene Howey
83; Frank Creech 82; Hugh 'Creech
76. Pass -Edna Russell 74; Flossie
West 73; Marjorie` Clark 71; John
Kuntz 64; Wallace Makins 62.
Jr. ' 3rd. -Honors ---Teddy Taman
78; Marvin Howey 77; Kathleen
Heaman, 76; Muriel Howald 76;
Marjorie Medd ,75. Pass -Viola Ford
•70;' Muriel Luker 69; Lyle Dinney
69 Stella Northcott 62; Nona Reed-
er 62; Garnet Beaver, 61; Edith Wal-
ter 60.
Report for March.
Sr. 3rd. -Honors -Eugene Howey
89; Frank Creech 87; Hugh Creech
84; Marjorie' Clary 81; Edna Rus
sell 78.: Pass-Florrie West 70; John
Kuntz 6 8.
Perfect in spelling -Frank Creech
Perfect in geography- Eugene
Howey.
Jr. 3rd. -Honors -Teddy Taman
83 Marvin- Howey 80; Kathleen
Heaman 80; Muriel Howald 79; Mar-
jorie Medd 76; Lyle Dinney 75. Pass
-Muriel Luker 71; Ida Mitchell 70;
Viola Ford 69; Stella Northdott 69;
Edith Walter 67; Jack Gambrill 65;
Reggie Beavers 62:-`
Number: on loll 27t average , at-
tendance 25.
Jean S. Murray, teacher.
ROOM III.
Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd--Honors-Ir-
'win Ford 83; Harry Jennings 81;
Doris Salter 78; Vera Mooney 78
Pass Harold Skinner 74; Donald.
Gladman 71; Hilton Laing 70; Clif-
ford Hutchison 67; Orval Beavers
promoted on work and standing of
previous months.
Jr. 2nd to Sr, 2nd. -Honors -
Lily M. Payne 80; Catherine Woods
78; Sydeny West 76; Aida Macdon-
ald 75. Pass -Stanley Walter 66;
Georgina Nelson 62; Jean Walper
61; Glad's Hunkin 61.
Number enrolled 32; average at-
tendance 26.
H. M. Kinsman, teacher.
ROOM IV.
Promoted to Room 3. -Honors -
Dorothy Hardy 92; Willie Sanders
78; Kathleen Reid 78; Charlie Lod -
der 76; Cecil Laing 75. Pass -Billy
Balkwill 74; Harold McDonald 74.
Sr. 1st. Honors -Gladys Hutchi-
son 84; Forbes Chapman 83; Grace
Christie 81; Madeline Stewart 77.
Pass -Kenneth Vale 72; Jean Sheere
69; Loretta Little 61; Ila Whyte 60.
Number enrolled 36; average at-
tendance'26: x y
Reta N. Rowe, teacher.
ROOM V.
Class 5. -' Honors - Raymond
Prude 83; Thelma Baker 82; Mar-
garet Etlierington 80; Helen Hey -
Wood 77; Stella Little 76; Marguer-
ite Bloomfield 75.
Class 4. -honors -Wallace Sel`
don 82; Harry Cole 78; Harold Ap-
pleton 78 Mary Cann 76; David
Newell 76; Helen Stanbury 75. Pass
-Jean Penhale 61.
Class 3. -Honors -Joey Jackson
86; Dorothy Cox 8=1; Ruth Baikwiil
83. Viola Hodgson 79; Teddy Weth- I
ey 76. Pass -Mildred Collingwood
74.
Class 2,-Pass-Aldin Appleton
73; Marion Davies 70ies • Richard
`,
Trumpet 68 Chester Cornish 67.
Class 1. -Pass -Vera Nestle 67;
Payne Allan Quance 66; John z yxe GG;
Allan Fraser 64.
February`No. enrolled 32; aver
t 26,25,
age attezxclax ce
March -No. enrolled 32
average
attendance 24:
Olive. M. 'Taylor. •
ROBERTS-VIV1AN.
A quiet ,wedding took place " on
Wednesday of last week.at the hoin
of Mr. and RMS. George Vivian, Mit~
cited, when their second daughter,
Laura Edna, became the bride 67
Mr., D. M. Roberts, of Toronto. The
ceroinony was performed by Rev, It
J. then, pastor of the Methodist
ahui•cli. The bride is a SiStei• of MPS.
11 W. Doerr of town.
FARM SOLD.
Mr. Jos. Ferguson has purchased
the Win. Somerville farm in Usborne
Township
and gets i
nediate ' pos-
session.
os-
ion
s s r
e s M . Somerville .disposed of
his fermi stock, implements, grain
and household effects to his brother-
in-law, Mr. Dan Coward, the latter
selling the farm' to Mr. Ferguson,
Mr. Ferguson
is ai t industriolts
young man, full of ambition, and for
a number of years.,ltas been working
out, as herdsman. He is single, but
we understand he will soon ` alter
that status. Success to yoti; Joe.
FANSON-DOWN.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Tuesday the 22nd Inst,, at Lun-
dy's Lane Methodist parsonage, Ni-
agars Falls, Ont:, by the pastor, Rev.
H. L. Roberts, M.A., B.D,, when
Louis Edgar' Fanson and Eunice' A.
Down of Exeter, were ;}united in
marriage. They were attended by
Mr, and Mrs" E. T. Down, the °for-
mer being a brother of the bride.
During the ceremony appropriate
music was:.; ably rendered by Prof,
Chas, Duff." After short visits at
Buffalo, Niagara 'Falls' and Hamil-
ton, Mr, and Mrs. Fanson will re-
side at the groom's home near Exe-
ter.
WIILIS-DAVEY.
A pretty: wedding was solemnized
at the hone of- the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Davey, con 4, Ste-
phen, on Wednesday, March 23rd at
12- o'clock-ndon, when their daugh-
ter, Carrie A., was united in mar-
riage to John N. Willis, son of 'Mr,
and Mrs. J. H. Willis, of Exeter, in
the. presence of about sixty guests.
The bride was attired in a navy suit
of gabardine, With picture hat to
match, and .carried a corsage, bou-
quet of Ophelia, roses. The wedding
march was played by Miss Viola
Hodgert from the chorus by -Lohen-
grin, and dieing the signing of the
register Miss Mae Hodgert sang "0
Perfect Day." "After the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. A.
Sinclair, the guests repaired to the
dining -room where a dainty wedding
dinner 'was- served: The grooms
gift to the bride was a necklace, and
to the 'pianist and soloist a broach
each. Mr. and Mrs. Willis left on the
evening train for Sarnia, St. Thomas
land' 'London, and on their return
they will reside on the groom's fine
farm on the 2nd concession of Ste-
phen. The Times joins the many
friends in congratulations and good
wishes.
SWEET -SCOTT.
A. very charming Easter event
took place at 1:30 o'clock, Wednes-
day,
ednesday, March 23rd, at the home • of Mr.
Wm. and Mrs. Scott 47 Gladstone
Ave,, Windsor, when their only
daughter, Ina May, became the bride
of Mr. Victor J. Sweet, of Cleveland,
1 Ohio, son of Mr. -and Mrs. Thomas
Sweet, of Exeter; the officiating cler-
i gyman being the Rev. H. M. Paulin,
1 of St, Andrews Presbyterian Church.,
Windsor. The house was a gorgeous
mass of spring flowers and palms,
cunningly and delightfully arranged
to blend with the color scheme of
pink and white. While Mr. W. D.
Armstrong played the : wedding
march of Mendelssohn, the bride en-
tered the drawing room accompanied
by her father. Her gown was of
ivory charmeuse with overdress of
chantilly lace and seed pearl trim-
mings; the veil of embroidered Swiss
net, with Juliet cap and coronet of
orange blossonxs; and a beautiful
bouquet of Easter dillies; orchids and
bridal roses :completed the charm-
ing picture.
Mrs, Hugh Ferguson of Alvi,1-
ston, cousin of the bride, was matron
of honor, while the groom, was sup-
ported by his brother, Barry Sweet,
of Windsor, Little Edith-Tetheridge
was a winsome flower girl in a dainty
frock of primrose yellow taffeta, and
carried a basket of sweetheart roses
in which the wedding ring was con-
cealed. During the signing of the
register Mrs. W. H. Shaw, who wore
silver taffeta with trimmings of old
blue,' rendered Sanderson's "Until."
The bride's motherr was charmingly
gowned in gray satin with embroid-
eries of old rose and smoke pearl
trimmings, ; Immediately after the
ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon
was ' served. The bride's travelling
suit was of peacock blue thivetyn
and her wrap of reindeer silk with
smart hat to correspond.
The groom's gift to the bride Was
a beautiful set of gold earrings,
studded with pearls; to the Matron
of honorhonor and soloist, sterling bar
pins with stones of sapphire; • to the
pianist and best n1an, cuff link of
gold; afid to the little ;lower girl, ii
pretty gold locket and chain. The
bride, during the past ten weeks,
has been the guest of honor.at li`a
inerotis luucheons, dinner parties
and showers, and wee the recipient
of nxany pretty and useful gifts, Mt
and Mrs, Sweet will reside in Cleve-
land.
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
The preliminary hearing against
Oscar Anderson of Sarnia, who was
charged g with pilfering, ;,
came up in
court in that city on '1uesdayand he
\vas honorably discharged as there.
was no .evidence against him.
EXETER 01.D BOY HONORED.
Prior to, leaving to return to
Ailsa Craig to reside, Mr. and Mrs,
,Fred Batter were • surprised at their.
home several evenings ago and pre-
sented with a handsome mantel
clock and an address by the employ-
ees of the Denfield flax mill, of which
Mr. Ratter has been foreman for the
past year. A pleasant evening was
spent with games and music, and
lunch was served.'
PURCHASED DRUG STORE
IN STR:A.TFIROY.
Mr. Latimer ,Grier
e, who has been
managing one of the Liggett drug-
stores in •-London, has resigned his
position and has purchased' a drug-
store at Strathroy" Mr Grieve was
manager of one of Taylor's drug-
stores in Londonbefore it was taken
over by Liggetts. He is moving to
Strathroy this week where he has
already taken possession. His friends
in Exeter will wish him success in
his new undertaking.
DIED IN LONDON.
Mrs. Elizabeth Metherali Braunfl
died in London after a brief illness,
on March 23, in her 97th year. Mrs.
Braund was a widow of the late John
Braund, and lived in London for
many years prior to her removal to
Lindsay, where he also lived for a
number of years: Mrs. Brauncl was a
native of England.
She is survived by one son, John,
of Exeter; and three daughters Mrs.
Edmund Head and Miss Elizabeth
Brattnd of London, and Mrs: Gable
of Goodwood, Ont. The funeral was
held privately on Saturday afternoon
from the residence of her grand-
daughter, Mrs. 0. •' M. ,Quick,' 820
Maitland street, Rev. Judson Kelly
conducting the services. Interment
was made in Woodland cemetery.
x+O1 IMR, EXETER', HECTOR
_DECLINES TO ACCEPT
OVER S3,000.00.
Offereden
t d a s i of
p 413,50°, r 00, an In --
Crease o'
L $1,500 over last year, lev.
D. W. Collins, rector of tine Chttrcil,
of the Ascension, and a former rector
of Triyitt 3t.Iemoriah Church, ' Exeter,
has declined to accept more than
3 000 on the round that `h"�"
$ g to con-
gregation could not afford the ade
ditional financial obligation. Tho
congregation during ;last year, ac
cording to the annual financial state -
went, reduced the debt on the church
from $20,000 to $10,000.
THE LATE 'GEORGE CRA ,VLEY.
Mr.' George Crawley, of town, pas-
sed away on Wednesday of last
week at the age of 57 years and 2
months. The deceasedhad ben quite
i11 for several months, suffering from
kidney trouble. He was born in the
township of Biddulph. About 17,
years ago he moved to Exeter where
he conducted a livery stable, Later,
Ire sold out and moved to Lucan and
about ten years ago returned to
town. He is survived by his widow,
whose maiden name was Ida Fairley,
of St. Johns. One brother and four,
sisters also survive: William of
Hartford, Con.; Mrs. Alex. McNeil,
of Detroit; Mrs. Brock, ' of Lobo;
Mrs. Geo. Regan, of Lucan; and Mrs.
S. Hodgins. The deceased was a
member of the Masonic lodge arid.
the funeral on Saturday morning was
under Masonic auspices. The re-
mains were taken to London by mo-
tor hearse for interment.
GET YOUR NAME
ON THE LIST.
Any person in Exeter who is 21
yearsor over, whose name does
not appear On the Voters' List
used in the Provincial Election
of October, 1919, should person
ally apply to have their name ad-
ded to the list this week if they
wish to rc to in connection. with "
the coming Referendum." The re-
vising officer will be at the Car-
negie Library each day at 10
tm' 2 p:na: for the purpose, of re-
ceiving names. Saturday will be
the last clay to register.
,
Virginia 1::= mond
One of the most noted actresses on the stage, will be featured
at the
In her last World picture
"i%IISS CA.RU.SO"--
Miss Hammond,' who for several seasons, was leading woman
for E. H.th
So ern appeared pp d with that eminent actor in several of
his Shakespearian plays.
DOME THEATRE
FRIDAY OD SATURDAY
APRIL lst and 2nd 1921
Comedy-"MoIly's Millions." 7th episode of "The Lost City."
Good music both nights. ADMISSION 37c and 27c.
-Coming soon --
A spectacular oriental feature. A. million -dollar production.
Featuring Otis Skinner.
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BE - Excellent Resuits
We are receiving great
• praise wherever ,.Our flour is
• being used. You ,are making.
a geat mistake if you thin!:
the best flour is outside
(Lour. We , use ` the finest
gi
. ed, a acle of wheat, Up-to-date
Oteredark
- machinery, and are exp. et i-
, .° encect millers. Test it by
rrertirl
▪ flour's best: . test -baking.
r4.74 USe it oxide and you will
have no other.
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Our Brands
MANITOBA'S BEST: - .=
Pure Western Fiou.r,` Es- ,
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lecially suitable for bread.
MODEL. -I'
T x h grade
g g
blended flour.A .general,
d favorite .=.
househol �.
55 EI..COlbIE. A Winter =
'wheat patent :lion".'Makes
ti0it delightful flaky pie
enlist and biscuits like
"mother used, to make."
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