HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-6-9, Page 1ee
FORTY
-SECOND YEAR -No: 2278
EXETER, O T.
THURSDAY
MORNING, JUNE 9, 1921
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Jones . May
Special Values in
Summer Merchantlise
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES.
We have a splendid range of Children's Wash Dresses for ages
from 3 to 14 years. Many of these aro in odd sizes and broken ranges at
greatly reduced prices. ..
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES AT $1,65.
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'
brand; plain white, also with colored trimmings. Regularly up to $2.50
each. Special Juneselling price only $1,76 each:
WHITE WASH SHIRTS
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 $2.415.
These bloomers are a real bargain: They are of genuine glove silk,
in flesh color only, worth easily twice this price. Our special June sell-
ing price, only $2.95 pair.
GINGHAMS AT 29c A YARD.
Hundreds of yards of fine Gingham 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, 31h inches wide, in popular colors, just 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 inser
tions. Hundreds of yards to choose from many of these lines at less
than half price.
OUTING SHOES FOR SUMMER.
Ladies' White Oxfords, Pumps, Ties, and Strap Slippers in either
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
assortmeii'E' with either leather or Neolin soles: Also high grade. Brown
and Black Oxfords.
RUNNING SHOES 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 PHONE 32
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ROOM L
Sr. 4th. 1 ionot s. -Ella Kuntz 88;
Grant Collingwood 85; Dorothy
101.1
SSnell 85; Vivian Collingwood 84; G.
Beavers 79; Verne Roulston 78; May
--- Abbott 78; Ito ence
Walters
78;
,= Ruby Davis 77; .Charlie Glaclman
75; Amelia Acheson 75; 'Francis Ab-
bott 75 Helen: Wethey 75.
Pass Herman Gower 74; Chas.
e
o Acheson 74; Al ip Sanders >d rs 69; Wan-
da von Wascinski 65; Bert Gardin
er 62; La Belle Kay 61; Clifford
Webster 56.
Jr. 4th. Honors --harry Snell 82;
Marion Bissett 81;" Meta Salter 78;
Bobbie Gambrill 78; Margaret. Johns
77; Harold •Whyte 77; harry West
= 76.
Pass -Lloyd Foote 73; Mildred
Murphy 72; Hazel Sanders 72; Irene
•=• Lamport 71; Reta Elworthy 70;
Harry Nelson 69;' Elva -Rankin 68;
Walter Spencer 67; James Penrice
65; Margaret HaJrnees 61.
Number enrolled 39; average at-
tendance 38.
M. Horton, teacher.
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Sr. 3rd. Honors. -Eugene Howey
88; Frank Creech 83; Hugh Creech
82; Marjorie, Clark 77. Pass -Edna
Russell 71; Jolin.Runtz 67; Florrie
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Save the Surface and ;You Save
All By Using Paint Endures.
That
LOWE BROS. High Standard Ready -Mixed Paint
LOWE BROS. High Standard Mellotone Paint
In all colors in tins at 45c, 80c and $1.50
CHI-NAMEL Varnish Stains ..
CAMPBELLS' Varnish Stains
MURESCO Wall Finishes ...
ALABASTINE Wall Finishes
We sell paint
. .. 40c per tin and up
............. 40e per tin and up
'70c per package
65c per package
for all purposes.
LOW PRICED MOTOR OIL.
GARGOIL. A. high grade motor oil .. $1.50 a gallon
POLARINE. -A high grade motor oil $1.25 a gallon
CASCADE. A high grade motor oil $1.00 a gallon
Cup grease in 1, 5, 25 and 50 -pound tins.
HOT ,WEATHER HARDWARE
HAMMOCKS from.. $4.25 up
SCREEN DOORS from .' $2.75 up ;.,
SCREEN', WINDOWS from . 35c up 0\
SCREEN WIRE. All sizes.
NEW PERFECTION STOVES. Qne, three:
and four burner. %1
NEWPERFECTION CTION OVENS, ., .. 6 & , 9 /)
HIGH GRADE MOWERS , j
V
$12.00, $12 50 & $14.75, \
PLUMBING AND TINSISIITHING.
Estimates furnished.
Store closes# Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August, 0
esieeses
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aa S Itardware
27I9` mons. 273
SOFT BALL.,
Exeter Y.P.C.A. played a game of
soft ball at Zurich on Monday night
and beat the Zurich players 33 to
16. Centralia also Iayed at Credi-
ton the same ni ht �ut were beaten
West 63. "
Intermedial Sed. Honors.=Mar-
vin Howey .76. Pass -Marjorie Medd
73; Kathleen' 'Neaman 72; Teddy
Taman 71; Muriel Howald 71; Jack
Gambrill 70; Edith Walter 69; Viola
Ford 67; Muriel Luker 6'7; Lyle,
Dinneye,67 ; Vera • i\lacdonald 62;
Nona Reeder 62. Ida Mitchell 60;
•
Reggie Beavers ,0.
Jr. 3rd. Pas`s;4, Irwin Ford 73
Donald. Gladman 0 Harry Jennings
68; Vera Mooney 67; Harold Skin-
ner 62; ' Irene Bierling 60.'
Number, enrolled 38; 'average at-
tendance 36.
Jean S. Murray ,teacher.
'ROOM 3.'
Sr. 2nd. I3onors.=Greta Bloom-
field 85; Sydney West 82; Baden.
Powell 79; Winnie Bishop 78; Lily
Payne 77; Catherine Woods 77; Al-
da Macdonald 77; Jennie Passmore
76. Pass= Georgina ` Nelson 74;
Myrtle Beavers 74; Stanley Walters
73; Willie Ellerington 65.
Jr. 2nd. Honors. -Dorothy Hardy
81; Clarence Boyle 76. Pass -Rus-
sell Snell 74; Roy Sanders 73; Ma-
deline Dearing 71; Wilma Kay 69;
Arthur Little 69; Kathleen Reid
68; Harold Macdonald 67; Nelson
Wells. 65; Wm. Sanders 65; Dorothy
Dinney 65; Verne Brimacombe 64;
Charlie Lodder 63; Willie Balkwill
62.
Number enrolled 34; average at-
tendance 28.4.
H. M. Kinsman, teacher.
ROOM 5.
Class 5. Honors. -Wallace Wal ace SeI-
don 92 Helen Stanbury 89; Harry
Cole 87; Almer Hunkin 85; Harold
Appleton 81;; Mary Cann 78; Flor-
ence Cornish 78. Pass ---Kenneth
Ward.
Class 4. Honors. -Joey Jackson
87; Dorothy Cox 86; Viola. Hodgson
82: Ruth Balkwill 78. Pass -Teddy
Wethey 72; Mildred Collingwood 71.
Class 3. Honors. -Marion Davis
82; Richard Tr•umper 82; Chester
Cornish 78. Pass-Aldin Appleton
g 66.
by Crediton b 19 t 11
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DIED
SELDON-In Exeter, on Monday,
June 6, 1921, Marjorie Pauline,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Seldon.
MARRIED
HARVEY -DORY -At the James
St. Methodist parsonage, on Wed-
nesday, June 1, 1921, Miss Laura,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jory,
to Mr. Chester P. Harvey, by the
Rev. M. 'J. Wilson.
CARD OR ,TIIANIZS.
` Mrs. W. D. Yeo, brothers and sis-
ters express their grateful apprecia-
tion to the many friends for kind-
ness and sympathy , shown during
their recent bereavement, also for
the many floral tributes.
IN MEMORIAM..
PASSMORE-In loving memory of
,our dear father, William Henry
Pa.ssntore, whopassed away at
Exeter, on June 3rd, 1920.
,.Upright and just i1Y all his ways,
Tlonest and faithful to the end of his
days.
Forgotten to the world by some he
may be,
But dear to our memory Ye ever will
be.
Sleep op, dear father,, and take thy
rest,
They inised you most who loved you
best.
-?assertedhi
by s loving :wife and
fondy:
Class 2. Honors. -Allan Quance
81; Vera Kestle, 79. Pass -Allan
Fraser 68; John Paine 61.
Class 1.(A). Honors. -Joe Creech,
82;; Hazel Andrew 78. Pass -Jack
Pryde 73; Grafton Cochrane 68;
Mervin Simms 60.
Class I. (B). Honors. -Utah Clark'
83; Lois McDonald ,.78. Pass -Doro-
thy Davis 71; Ruby Stone 66; Con-
nie Jennings 65; Toni Ellerington
'
63.
Class I. (C.) Pass -Ilene Snell
69; Irene Collirgwood 67; Eileen
Cornish 65; Gerald Bagshaw 63;
Sim Sanders 60.
average at -
Number enrolled 44;
tendance 37.
Olive M. Taylor.
TILE NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL.
The selection of Lora Byng as gov-
ernor-general is a, happy choice. An
commander of the Canadian corps at.
the most critical period' of the war
he won the confidence of every sol-
dier bearing the staple leaf. Cana-
dians regard him almost asone of
their own, sons. Military comraancici',
are not always successful peace -time
rulers, bttt Lord Byng is at thorough-
going democrat, with a fide apprecia-
tion of Parliamentary institutions.
TIe is diplomatic and tactful and will
carry on tlto best traditions of the,
governors-general since Confedera-
tion, who have recognized that Can-
ada is not a colony to be goveamed,.
but an autonomous dominion -where
the occupant of Rideau Hall occupies
the same position to the Cabinet and
to Parliament as the King of Iur1g-
land. Lord Byng will find waiting
1. nificcnt r ..
`' h' 1 a 11 'L eCe 5t10 ft'oi1
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all classes of the community from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Exeterlost at Seaforth on Thurs-
day night of last week by a score
of 8 to 1. It was a hard-fought game
•up to the 6th innings with Exeter
leading 1-0 when up goes the bal-
loon, ea
. Seaforth scored
their first 2
runswhen wl en Horne •
ss - and• Pinlcha
m
ran head-on, into one another for a
fl
high next y and the e next iuinngs Exeter
i
was
the e air very bad when they
made
severalbad errors, and after
the smoke cleared away ' Seaforth
had put over 6 runs on two hits and
had the 'bases full. Harness, in the
box for Exeter, pitched another of
his good games: I -L was up against
the hardest of luck. His team went
very bad behind hint at times and
every man on the Seaforth team was
a lett-Hand batter,which hasnever
been found in a ball team before;
but with it all he struck out 12 and
only allowed 6 hits. With good sup-
port he will be a hard pitcher to
get by. Each team have lost one
game and it will be a great fight be-
fore itis over:
HARVEY-JORRY.
A quiet wedding took place on.
Wednesday of last, week at the
James St. Methodist parsonge when
1Vliss Laura . Jory, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Dory, of town, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Chester P.
Harvey, of town, by the Rev: • M. J.
Wilson. They were unattended. The.
Tines joins in congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elston motoredto
Blyth on Sunday to attend the open-
ing of the new memorial halL
Ontario will go "bone dry" on
July 18th.
A number of : bowlers motored to
Seaforth on Wednesday morning to
compete in the bowling tournament
for the Merner trophy . ,
Mrs. Chas. Livingston, of Strat-
ford was called here this weekwi
o ng
to the •illness of her mother, Mrs.
John Hawkshaw.
Mrs. F. Valentine, of Toronto, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. M. Del -
bridge and Mrs. R. Blatchford, of
town.
Dr. Bothwell and daughter, Ruth,
Miss Orr, Miss Elston. and Miss Kay,
of Stratford; were the guests of 1VIr.
and Mrs. J. Elston on Wednesday of ® IT IS JUST A SIMPLE' ANNOUNCEMENT OF
last week.
Pic d'
s
DEATH OF MSS SELDON.
IEOST WONDERFUL PIIOTOPLAY
EXETER BOWLERS LOSE
MINTES TROPHY AT LONDON.
A" tin
kf bo
o wlers composed of
Messrs Woods Stewart, IJep,lnan and
Taman were hi, London on Wednes-
day of last week and competed m a
tournament on the Thistle Green
fori
t to Mintee Trophy. This trophy
has been won by: the Exeter rink for
the past two years but luck was a-
gainst them this year and Fairfall
of Leamington won it in the third
gauze, The Exeter rink won three
games and lost one.
The annual bowling tournament
for the Merner trophy will be held
on the green of the Seaforth Club
on Wednesday, June 8th. The tourna-
ment is a Scotch Double affair, open
to clubs in Huron County. A large
entry list is expected. The Seaforth
greens are already in excellent con-
dition:
ome Theatre
FRILiAY & SATURDAY
JUNE 10th, and 11th, 1921
'BURNING DAYLIGHT"
The character of the picture is
the dramatization of the famous
JACK LONDON novel of the same
name. The scenes of action are in
Alaska and in the business world of
New York City.
Two reel Christie comedy.
FAY 'PINCHER
-in--
"A SEASIDE SIREN"
"The Prince of Wales Trip Around
the World".. will be shown with
the picture "POLLYANNA" tonight
and tomorrow night.
I'U'DUC'TION, IN HYDRO RATES.
A further redirction in hydro rates
was received
11wY the local commission
a,5 follow
S.
EXETER: ----
Domestic lighting rs- reduced ft 01n
41/zc and 21/ec per; kilowatt to 4e
and 2c. Min. bill -75c..
Commercial lighting is reduced
g g
from 9, 41l and .9c to 8, 4 paid .80
per kilowatt. Min: bill 75c,
Power remains the sante.
Street lighting has been 'reduced
from $24 per 250 -watt lamp per year
to $20, and $12 per 100 -watt lamp
to $10 per year, .taking a saving of
$400 per year on our street lighting.
and a total reduction of about. $1000-
a; year on the whole systems.
DASIIWOOD:- s
No change except hi street.' light-
ing which is reduced'' from $18 to
815 per 100 -watt lamp per year,
making a total reduction of $125 a.
year.
ZURICIIs-
Domesiic lighting has beenreduc-
ed from 71/2 and 3 •'i.c to 6c am(' 3c
per kilowatt. Min, bill $1.00.
Commercial lighting is reduced
from 15, 71/ and .5c to 12, 6 and
.2c per kilowatt. Min. bill 1460:
Power' is reduced from 7.1, 4.71
and .15c to 6.8, 4.6 and .15e per
kilowatt. Mina bill $1.00'.
Street lighting has been reduced
from $18 to $15 per 100 wattlamp
per year, making a reduction -. of
$180 per year or a total of about
$500 per year to the systema.
The following are the appointe.
ments made by the stationing com-
mittee at the London Conference:
Exeter-Main Street, W. G.H.
McAllister; James Street, Martin J.
Wilson; Parkhill, Lewis IiilI;
Eliniville, Harold J. Armitage; Cen-
tralia, Arthur J. Sinclair; Hensail;
George W. W. Rivers; Ailsa ,Craig
and Crediton, R. A. Brooke; Grand.
Bend, David W. Williams; Sylvan,
S. S. Stewart; Lucan, Rev. Gifford;•
Granton; Selby Jefferson; \Vood-
ham, Prince E. James; Kirkton, R ..
C. Copeland.
DOME THEATRE
EXETER
" Wednesday & Thursday, June 8th & 9th ,t .
41
It is with much sadness and regret
that we report this week the death
of Marjorie Pauline, second daughter % 0'
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Seldon,
1 who died on Monday evening about
f2 o'clock after a brief illness. Miss
Seldon was teller in the - Molsons
1 Bank and was one of Exeter's most
popular young ladies and will be
missed by her many friends. Much
sympathy is felt for the . -bereaved
'
parents in this their hour of sorrow.
She is survived by her parents, one
sister, Mrs. Frank Newinait, who
has been here for some weeks, and
two brothers, Harry and Wallace.
The funeral, private, will -take
66
. LYANNA'
Y•\ This is also a Special Solicitation asking you to come and see i
1 and to influence as marry friends as .possible, to come with, you.
1 A Child Danced
M
';Anda whole o e wor
id thatwas r
r� sombre and grey and full of tear°s (/
�/\was bathed in the sunshine of a new-found happiness. '
It was "POLLYANNA," and into hearts that had lost the joy of
�..1 life sheglad .� brought. hes glad spirit.
place from the family residence on
Andrew street on Thursday, Janet'
9th at 2 o'clock and will proceed to 1 \j.
the Exeter cemetery for interment. 1y'
"Pollyanna"
� Lives . Today
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PRICES= =Adults ,�50cp Children 25c• :44
THE SUBJECT OF TIHIS 14I.h11OIR.
alargaret Jane Greenaway, who en-
'te ed into rest at Exeter, Ontariee
lliy 30th, 1921, was born in Cornwall,
England, May 1st, 1937, and was 'in
her 85th year tvhen translatedi. She
came to Canada with ,her parents, Wil-
liam- Greenway and Ms wife, Cecelia,
whose maiden. name was Jacobs, in. 'the
-ear 1844 at the age of seven years
and settled in Port Hope. She was
the last of a family composed of five
ons -anti live daughters, the yotnng-
tes't of whom lived to reach, th,e al-
lotted ,span of life. The deceased was
united in marriage to John Charles
Toin of Poet :Elope inn the year 1858.
Shortly -after thesr marriage they set-
tled in. the village of Welcome, where
they .e,ngaged in business for a num-
ber of years. In the year 1871 they
moved to Exeter, where they engaged
in mercantile business until the de-
cease of her husband 1903, From that
date until he,death she lived a quiet
anal •hapuv ClirisLien ,luee er
daughtee ,\lis. W. D. Yeo. From her•
ea:'ly ejtiidhood she was a clevot::d a,ncl,
'aithful member of the 't\lethodiist
Catuxcb, There still rernabn, to mourn
the. loss of good and godly parents,
three daughters and two- sons: W. ll,
Tom of Merlicbte I-Iat, Alta;, lf.sl
(Rev.) 5,, W, Down of Ficiccring, On.t
firs, NV'. D. Yeo oi: Eat t.er, Grit,5,
5,
Tont of Golden, British Columbia,
(Dr;) D. A. i3owerniln, Menom?e;
\U seonsin, U. S:, 1i., There are also
nine grand-ch'hdren and seven great -
:'2nd ehildreli, who survive, A priv-
ate hint. tl was ,field at the family res.-
•dent c an F *i,day, June 3rd. Thi sci"
her
On lnetccl bylastor,
C(t
1 ,
Rev, J. 1-1 Wagon assisted by Rev.7
CT, A, i\1cAltstet, 5 former pasted'. Ilcr
;exalts wore laid to rest an the family !
r cemetery, vhe.re
plot at Esete t . slue,
waits the 1"esuii'CCtion .of the just,
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A Superior Flour
At a Fair Price
Do You Know That Exeter Is Noted
Throughout Five Counties .for the
Splendid Flour Manufactured
Hero.
Our Flour is fairly priced. Its
value is based on cost plus a manu-•
factoring profit, Ti; is fair to you and
fair to us. We could charge more
but we couldn't mike our Flour bet- s,
ter. You can pay- more, but you can-
not buy better or get better service.
You owe it to yourself as well as to
its to use Vxeter Plour.
Our Feed FIour is just what you
need tofinish those lean hogs.
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