HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-6-2, Page 1•
tFORTY-SECONI a 'YiEAB— N'Oo 2278
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1921.
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wecal Values in
5umrner �Ier"c�i�ndise
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES.
splendid range of Childre' .ash Dresses for ages
have a n s W
We
from 3 to 14 years. Many of these are in odd sizes and broken ranges at
greatly reduced prices.
LADIES' HOUSE , DRESSES AT $1.05.
Three dozen Ladies' Print House Dresses; sizes 36 :to 44 in a • nice
range of colors.Very special this month at $1.65 each.
"MIDDIES AT $1.75.
Ladies' and Misses' Fine Quality Middies, the
celebrated Admiral
bran i d• .plain white also with colored trimmings. Regularly up to $2.50
each. Special June selling price only $1.75 each,
WHITE WASH SKIRTS
Ladies and Misses' White Wash Skirts in tricotines and gaberdines,
full range of sizes. Prices much lower than last season.
LADIES' GENUINE GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS AT $2.95.
These bloomers are 'a real bargain. They are of genuine glove silk,
in, flesh color only, worth easily twice this price: Our special .rune sell-
ing price, only $2.95 pair.
GINGHAMS AT 29c A 'YARD.
Hundreds of yards of fine Ginghams in. checks .and stripes on sale
this month at 29c yard..
HAIR RIBBONS AT..20c A YARD.
Ribbons are much cheaper. We can give you a nice quality of silk
ribbon, 31/2 inches wide, in popular colors, j1ist the thing for hair rib-
bons at 20c a yard.
CLEARING OF EMBROIDERIES AND- INSERTIONS.
We have placed on sale two lots of fine embroideries and inset
tions..Hundreds of yards to choose from many of these lines at less
than half! price.
OUTING SHOES FOR SUMER.
Oxfords, Pumps, Ties, and` Strap Slippers :in either
Ladies' White O .
leather or rubber soles. Also the very' latest styles of Black and Brown
Kid Slippers, all at moderate.' prices..
MEN'S OXFORDS AND RUBBER -SOLE SHOES.
White Oxfords or High Shoes for the warm weather. We keep 'a fine
assortment with either leather or Neoli-n soles. Also high grade Brown
and Black Oxfords.
RUNNING SJIOES FOR CHILDREN
Brown.. or White to suit everyone. Shoes or slippers, oxfords,
pumps • or strap styles.
SPECIAL -Twenty-five pairs of Ladies' Fine Grey Oxfords, regular
$7.00 for $4.98.
Store closes Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August.
PHONE 32 .
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Save the Surface and You Save s>;
Exeter Council
Monday, May 30, 1121.
Revision for o
The Court of It r thq
t the `Village
,, t o of
AS$eSS111el1t. Roll
Exeter, met on Monday night, The
following ieiuberS took and sub-
scribed to the necessary oath of of -
flee as follows: B. W. 1. Beavers, J.
— Elston, Jos Davis, \17.
I3
Peu
h
ale
,
Chas. B.
Snell. Reeve 'Beavers was
-' elected chairman 'on motion of Davis
,- and seconded by Penhale. Carried.
The following appeals .W
ere heard
and determined:
1VIrs,' i\Iary A, Elston, against the
divided assessment of her lands and
buildings, 1VIr. F. Y. Gladrrran ap-
pearing on 'behalf of Mrs, Elston.
FE'
The assessment ,was sustained on
motion of. Penhale and Snell.
® Carried.
- Imperial Oil Co., against the as-
IVANNIN
Sessrnent as made on tanks, claim-
ing
laiming that though there were three
tanks opthe grounds, one was a
new tank to replace the old one
which is. defective. The assessment
was reduced $800.00 and the busi
MOSSO Hess assessment Swill; be fixed accord-.
ingly, or a total reduction. of $1050.
Motion by Elston, seconded by Snell.
- Carried.,
H. J. Nuke, lands: have been sold
to Thos. Laing. The assessment was
- changed and placed in the name of
Thos. Laing on motion of Penhale,
seconded by Davis. Carried.
No_ further appeals or business be-
- fore the` court the same was closed
on motion of Snell and Davis.
-' Jos. Senior, B. W. F. Beavers
Clerk , Chairman
The Council met after the Court
of Revision. Members all present.
The Minutes of the meeting held
May 9th were readand approved.
Messrs. Pilon: and Foote ask for
the privilege tet -place a new 600-
gallon gasoline tank udder ground.
. at the . Huron garage, replacing ani
old one which is being removed. Re
quest granted, work to be done un-
der supervision of Road Commis-
sioner Bissett ,on motion of • Davis
and Elston. Carried.
,The municipal team . will again
collect ali .old `tills and other refuse
intended for the 'dump ground, on,
Monday ,anti. Tuesday next, June 6th
and 7th. Monday, the team will colt
lett on all streets„, , east of Main
street; Tuesday, on all streets""l vest
of Main street, beginning at the
south end of the village. Kindly
have all refuse collected and placed
in boxes or bags and placed in front
of your homes and upon the street.
A,small fee will be collected to pay
costs of labor. By order.
Complaints have been made to
members of the council re citizens
tieing cows to fence posts and stakes
along the streets and allowing them
to roam over the.sidewalks to the
annoyance and safety of the public.
Citizens' are hereby asked to discon-
tinue this practise, or summons Will
-be issued as it is against the village
by-laws.
The Clerk was instructed' to .bave
a by-law prepared, Prohibiting the sale
of :,Firecrackers or ,Fireworks • f -uv
and Till descriptions, or the use or ds,
c•1, -n at the same any where within
WINMNIN
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All By Using Paint That Endures
t4,
LOWE BROS. High Standard Ready -Mixed Paint
LOWE BROS. High Standard Meliotone Paint
In all colors in tins at 45c, 80c .and $1.50
• >vt
CHI -NA MEL Varnish Stains ....
CAMPBELLS' Varnish Stains .
i .
MURESCO Wall Finishes
40c per
.40c per tin and up
.. 70c per package
ALABASTINE Wall Finishes . .. , ........ 650 per package
tin and iIp 44-
g. %.\
.. .$1..50 a gallon. •%i\
$1-.25 a gallon
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4 We sell paint' for a1l`purposes.
LOW PRICED MOTOR OIL.
r'
\' GARGOIL. A high grade motor oil .
E. A high grade motor oil
POLARIN g ....... ' .
CASC
ADE. A high grade motor oil .............. $1.00 a gallon
Cup grease in 1, 5, 25 and 50 -pound tins,
ft
rs
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store close5 Wednesday afternoon c'thing June, July aridd August.
sHardWare
71.0'T WEATHER HARDWARE
HAMMOCKS from ........... $4.25 up
SCREEN DOORS from . $2:75 up
SCREEN WINDOWS from , 35c up
SCREEN WIRE. A.B. sizes.
NEW PERFECTION STOVES. One, three
and four burner.
NEW :(PERFECTION OVENS. $6 & $9
HIGH' GRADE MOWERS
$12.00, $12.50 Rs $14.75'
P,LYIhIDING AND TINSMITHING.
Estimates furnished,
27W17 PHONES 270
Vin\
°�-• �./ `,,',mut°:''3,�i!� k”! LTi �, ^'►l �.. �',.., ,.un:�,;�,.�'�a
Mr. Andrew Hicks, ,M.P.P., will
give an address at -the regular meet-
ing of the Thames Road club on
Monday evening, June 6th.
POULTRY CULLING
DEMONSTRATION.
A: Poultry Culling Demonstration
will be held by. the Ontario Dept:;,of
Agriculture on Tuesday, June 7th at.
2 p.m. at. L. V. Iiogarth's_^farm, lot
13, co; '3, Stephen. Anyone interest.
ed;in poultry, welcome.
COMING
That farcial play "The Young
Country School Marm" will be given
in the Exeter Opera House on Wed-
nesday, June 15th by. the Chisel-
hurst'Dramatic Club, tinder the aux
pices of the' Stephen and Usbor•ne
Junior Farmers' Association. Fur-
ther notice next week.
Mrs. Chas. Grafton, of London, is
visiting at the home of Mr. Win.,
Leavitt.
Mrs. Gus Ferguson, of Toronto, is
visiting her -parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Sweet:
The many friends of Mrs. James
Snaith of the London Road, south,
who has been so seriously ill with
pneumonia, will be glad to know
that she has taken a change for the
better and her condition is improv-
ing. Her children, Mrs. Aitken and
Mrs: Richardson, of Toronto, and
James of the States, have been at
her bedside.
BORl4
JOFINS—In Ilsbor•ne, on May- 23,
1921, to *Mr. and MTs. Ed. Johns,
a daughter.
DH6»
0M—In Exeter; on. Moddy, May
30, 1.921; Margaret Jane Green-
way, relict of the late ,john
Charles Tom, aged 84 years and
1 month.
"EXETER J'UNIORS
1.11))0EAT CLINTON.
Exeter ball fans were treated to
their first
game of
ball on t
e local
diamond 'this season when Exeter
and Clinton met for the first. time
in the North Wellington junior
series. A spectacular finish. won the
game e for the locals, the visitors
ors
leading until the winning run cros—
sed the plate in the ninth. The score
was 6 to 5, The Exeter battery is
one that the fans are deservedly.
proud of. "Cap," :Harness in the
box had the visitors guessing all the
time but his support.in the field was
at tunes heart -rendering. He had
seventeen strike outs - to lus credit.
In the first innings Bawdeu for
Clinton, the first man to bat,' struck
out. The : next man walked,: the
third man got a hit and the next
ina:n walked. With three bases full
Hovey of Clinton made a hit and
let in the 1st run. The next: plyer
struck out, and the third man was
put out at home. In the first innings
for. Exeter they succeeded in getting
two men on bases wlien Lawson
flied out. Clinton scored in the
second on an -`error. Three men
struck out. Statham for Exeter made
a two -base hit but' was put out steal-
ing third. Clinton scored in the
third and added two more in the`'Sth:
The visitors found stealing bases
fairly easy and in. the first half of
the game the fielding of the infield
was poor. The locals, however, be-
gan to warm up in the sixth. In this
inning Lawson was caught' napping
after making third. In the seventh
innings Exeter added three runs. In
this innings Balkwili made a pretty
hit that landed on the fence. In the
last four innings for Clinton only 14
Hien faced the pitcher. In the 9th
innings for the locals with two men
gone. Thompson hit a two -bagger
and was let home by Piriconrbe tieing
the score. Lawson also made a two-
base hit and Pincombe• scored the
whining run.
The line-up:
Clinton—Hawden, Anderson, Mc-
Taggart, Hovey, :Hovey, Munn, El-
liott, Norris, Livermore.
Exeter Polland, Balkwill,
Thompson. Pine5mbe. Lawson, IIar-
ness, Statham, Medd, Rivers.
the. Lrriits of the Corporation.
The Fre. Chief was ,instructed ,to
procure, 150 feet of new, fire hoses Car
the. department.
Per Elston and Davis—That a :;ra:n.t. SOFT BALL AND TENNIS LEAGUE
be made to the Band .af $300 f.:or the
year. The Band to pro -vide 16 open A lawn tennis and a soft ball
DED IN MICHIGAN.
lVtO 1GAN-- 'I.T' , }
� �, �1t5 S'q le i?J. TIA.u.
Amid a profusion of flowers and
i'erns, a pretty Jude wedding tool
place
on
Wednesday at `Too
a
-
wY1de
, the home of 111r. and 11Irs,
J. T. Allison,- ' of Usborne,, when
their daughter, Jean Eleanor, was
united„ in marriage to Mr, Archie W.
Morgan; only son of noir. and IVfrs.. J.
Io'
T, iV �, an. Thee •
g ceremony was• � •-
er el
yl
fanned at three p,in. by Rev. G. M.
Ckridley, pastor of the Thames Road.
Presbyterian Church, in the
=
pies
nce of the immediate relatives
of
the contracting parties. The bride,
who was given away by her father,
joined the groom in front of an ar-
bor of ferns, " flowers' anti ribbons.
She was dressed in Alice' blue tat
tette, with an overdress of embroid-
ered georgette. She carried a bou-
2luet.of bridal roses. Both bride and
groom' were unattended. Miss Myra•,
'Morgan, sister of the groom, played
the wedding. march. Following the
ceremony a buffet luncheon Was
served: The bride was the recipient
of many beautiful veclding'pr•esents.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
string .of pearls; to the pianist he
gave a green cameo and pearl ring
with .Viarquessee setti.zg
Mrs. M.or au left the, s t, - tavel Aiir;
for Muskoka where tleey Lvill spelrC2
a short honeymoon. The bride"
e.1
led in a navyblue tricotxnt ext
t
with lint to inateh. On their, re-
turn they will reside on the ;;room's •
farm: Froththe bride and groom are•
popular in the coi?imunity, tlee
u for-
{
er being a talented 5 oloz, azid
�
'i :
A the lx, lett)ad member of t c 1 x_xcs '2>ad holt.
They will have the bast tivisires of
a host of friends with who -u The
Times joins, for a happy and pros-
perous wedded lifer
Mr, Melville F. Giadrnan has :heeu,,
successful in passing his, second-
Year exarns.•in the 41,rts course at' the
,Western University, taping, honors.
'Me. and Mrs. John llunkin and.
Mr, and Mrs. Sylvanus Cant 'and
family spent. Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, Will Horney of ICippen.
The engagement is announced of
Edith Marion, danghtex• .oi` Mr. and
Mrs. C. Hodgins, of London to Mr.
J. Harold Dupla; of London, son
of Mr.. and (late) Mrs. C. II. Duplan
formerly of Centralia, the marriage•
to take place in June.
The Second Annual Celebration
Mr. and Mrs: Michael Fletcher re-
turned last Friday after attending
the funeral of the, .litter's sister,
Mrs. John Lews, of Crosswell, Mich.
The funeral was held on May 24th.
The maiden name of the deceased
was Elizabeth Capin', for a number
of years a resident of Usborne. She
is survived. by four sons_ and one
daughter: Her husband predeceased
her. Four brothers and two sisters,
also survive: Charles and Richard
Canrm, of Usborne; Albert Camm, of
town, and Thomas of Michigan; Mrs.
M. Fletcher, of the London Road,
south, and Mrs. Win, Gray, of &VIicb.
This is the second sister to pass
away within the past 'month. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Camra, Mr. Richard.
Camra and Mr. Hy: Isaac also attend-
ed the funeral.
a`.. concerts`.—Carrrre•d.
Time following accounts were read
and passed :-_ os.s-Taylor Co., sup-
ri1'es, $25.70; L. Day, labor, flowers
and supnl':es, 522.50; P, Hern, 'trees,
55(3.25 C. Ford, lobar cemetery, $3990
5. Kydd, do., S31..50 ; ' Barrett Co. Tar-,
via,` $47.38; W. re. election
1920 $3.25; Exeter Canning Co., team
work $3.25; C. B,ec.hier, do., $45.50;
Ezra Willer't, da., $21.75; R. Quance.l
"iber; . 12 ; f. Pnrs.ans, ' do., 5.1.3,50; 1
4a_•ry, da., $14; F. Mallett; da., 2.8.1.2;
W. 1•V%esicott, da:, $550; W. ,Creech,
dn.., $3.75; R. E. Davis, team ancllabor,
'53.25 , A. Moir, do,, $29.25; S. `Cann,
drawing tile, 52.50; Ontand Flax Co.,
tern ,and labor, $2.9.25; J. Walper, cla.,
$t> 1. Sanders, labor, F3'; 5. Weekes,
ars drawing .tire ,hose *2.00; H. Bier -
leg
er-
1:ng team labor 2 months, $200;
Seldom soft coal, 1920, $58.40,
Passed on motion of Elston and
Davis.
Jas.
Senior, Clerk.
AGED LADY PIES.
Mrs. John Charles Tom passed
away at her home in Exeter on Mon-
day at the age of 84 years and one
month. :Deceased had not been well
for some time. Mrs. Yeo, of town,
is a daughter. A full account of her
life will be given next week. The
funeral, private, will be held, Fri-
day afternoon.
This weep we are laying aside
the cares of business for a couple of
weeks and for the pen we are sub-
tituting a camera and a pair of
field glasses and are linking for the
Pacific coast through the Rockies,
Next weep the "staff" will furnish
The Tithes' readers with the news
and the follzwing week (June 180)
been a
r - prevailed
Rev. M. J. Wilson. hhas1. 1 i yriled
upon, to occupy .fhte sanctum -s anctor-
unr and net as editor et al. If. Mr,
Wilson can write as well as he can
preach our readers may wish the
editor to prolong his vacation.
league have been formed by several
of the neighboring municipalities
and the following •,schedules have
been drawn up.
LAWN TENNIS. -
In lawn' tennis there are four 'Vil-
lages represented and twelve games
will be played. Three sets comprise
a game and the total number of sets
declare the winners. There will be
six players in each game. Each town
will look after their own finances.
The visiting team will furnish a
referee.
June 24th—Zurich at Centralia.
Crediton at Exeter.
July 7th.—Exeter at Zurich.
Centralia at Crediton.
July 14th.—Crediton at Zurich.
Centralia at Exeter.
July 21st.—Centralia at Zurich.
Exeter at Crediton.
July 27th—Zurich at Exeter.
July 29th—Creditoli at Centralia'
August 5th.—Zurich at Creciiton.
Exeter at Centralia.
SOF.' .BALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
June 6.—.Exieter at Zurich
Centralia at Crediton
June: 13. --Zurich at D.oshw\ c:,od
Credionv K•yt 1✓xcter.
June 2,0.—Exeter at Dashwoocl
Centralia at Zurich
fuse 2i:—Crediton at Zurich
Dashwood rat Centralia
June 38, Dasliwoocl at Crediton
fitly 1 --Exeter at Centralia, 1(1,30a.m,
July 4,—Crediton at. Centralia.
Zurich at Exeter
July 11—nashtvoo.d at Zurich
Exeter ot. Crediton,
July .18 D'ts].a,ivoad tit 'Exeter
�
Zurich a•i Ct.ntt .Iliia
July 25, Ctirlii encritili 1t Da hood
Aug. 3.—Ce!iatrallat at Exeter -
Credit n, Kn. Dashwood
i Fiv: teams 20',ganes.
i
,une 3rd
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE 0,• A. A. A.
IORNING, 9 O'CLOCK
Grand Parade, led by the Band, Galithumpians, .Autos, Tradesmen's
Floats, School Children. Winners will receive Iiberal :prizes.
10:30 A. M. -
Exhibition Baseball Game.—Creditou'vs. Zurich League 'Teams. Ad-
mission 25e and 10e.
AFTERNOON, 1:30;^O'CLOCK.--
Field
'CLOCIi—Field Sports, consisting Of Races, Jumping, Putting Shot, Tug oi'.
War, etc. Liberal prizes.
3 : 3 0 P. M.
League Baseball Garvie.—Crediton vs. Zurich_ A Battle of the
Giants. Admission 25c and 10c.
EVENING, S O'CLOCK.—
Grand Concert in Town Hall. Program will consist of Choruses,
Readings, Dialogues, Drills, etc., by local talent. Orchestra in attend-
ance. Plan of hall at Dr. Orme's Drug Store. Admission 50c and 25c.
REFRESHMENT BOOTHE ON THE GROUNDS
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO THE BEST DECORATED PLACEf
OP BUSINESS OR PRIVATE DWELLINGS
EVERYB0D n COME FOR THE- EVENT OF THE SEASON
GOD SAVE THE KING
0
EATRE
FIHDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE :3rd and 4tl1, 1921
11 RY MILES 1IENTTER
"Ann of Green Gables
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
—In -
".e FloorWalker"
Usual admission 27c & 37e.
9
7�y a 4
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A Superior Flour
ao
At a Fair Price .
Do Yon. Know That Exeter Is Noted
Throughout Five 'Counties for the
Splendid Flour lltinufactnred
Here.
Our Flour at fairly priced. Its
value is based on cost plusa manu-
facturing profit. It ni far to you and
fair to us, We 'could, eharge more
but we couldn't make ottr Flour, bet-
ter. You ca•n pay more, but you can-
not buy better o1• get better service.
You owe it to yourself as well as Lo
�,hioni
us to use. Eac,tei
Our Peed Flour is ittst what you
need to finish those lean hogs.
larvey. R .
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