HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-6-23, Page 1•
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FORTY-SEC014eD YEAR -No 2278
EXETER, OTT., THURSDAY MOTiNING, JUNE 23, 1921
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Jones &Ma3
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Monarch
Clearing Sale of
Sweater Yarn
MONARCH DOWN (2 oz.) BALLS, EACH 3Jc.
place on sale this week all popular colors of the celebrated
Down Yarn, each 13x11 full 2 oz, weight, to clearat only 39c ball.
LADIES' LISLE HOSIERY AT 25c A PAIR.
Ten dozen pairs of Ladies' Lisle Hosiery
only; sizes 9, 9Th and 10. Slight imperfections
250' pair.
SPECIAL -Children's Brown -Ribbed Co
25c a pair.
"MARTHA WASHINGTON"HOUSE DRESSES AT $2.40.
Eight dozen dresses -the celebrated. "Martha Washington" brand,
worth up to $4.00. Clearing sale price each, $2.60.
CLEARING SALE OF GLOVES.
SPECIAL -Ladies' Lisle and Cotton Gloves, short style, worth up
to 75c. Clearing at 35c pair:
Ladies' long Lisle and Silk, Gloves in odd lines and colors, clearing
at 790 pair.
in Black and White colors
in weave. Ta clear at only
tton Hosiery, clearing at
TRICOLETTE BLOUSES.
See these new lines and styles at popular prices.
• MEN'S OUTING` TROUSERS.
We have a nice range of • clothe in light colors, suitable for men's
outing trousers which we will make` to your measure at reasonable prices.
SENSATIONAL SIiOE BARGAINS.
NOW, WHEN YOU NEED THEM; NOT WHEN TEE SEASON IS OVER
READ THIS LIST.
Ladies' Black or Brown fine Kid Slippersppers in cross -straps, ties, Col-
onial or plain Pumps, Lady Belle or Gracia makes, .all at $4.98.
Ladies' Black, Brown or Grey Fine Kid Oxfords, regular; $7.00 for
$4.98.
Ladies' Highest>Grade Empress Kid Oxfords, Louis heels, regular
d2
$9.00 for $6.75.
Twenty-five pairs of Ladies' Pat. Empress Oxfords, regualr $8.50 for
$6.50.
Ladies' Patent Mary Janes, tow heels, regular $4.50 for $3.75.
Ladies' One -Strap
House Slippers, regular- $3..50 for $2:75.
Ladies' Canvas House Slippers,; leather soles, for $1.00.
CHILDREN'S SUPPERS
Girls' Classic Slippers, sizes 11 to 2, regular $4.50 for $3.49.
Girls' Classics sizes 8 to 10.'/i, regular $3.75 for $2.98.
Girls Classics, sizes 6 to lea, regular $2.95 for $2.49.
Girls' Red and Blue Classic Slippers, sizes Zea to 5 for $1.98.
Store closes Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August.
PHONE 32
Jones & Nay PHONE 92
AND PROMOTION RESULTS, A wedding of much interest took
place in Kincardine on Wednesday,
Those having supulerr entery 5- ami;- l June 15, at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. IIanrlin, j
when their daughter,, Danalda Janet?,
became the bride of Rev, Harold F•
Swan, 13,A;, son of Rev. Francis and
Mrs,' Swann, Vancouver, B.C. The
agiven
bride, who was away by her
father, looked winsome in her •navy.
tailored travelling ' suit, small blue
mohair hat, and corsage bouquet of,1
Ophelia roses. The ceremony was
conducted by the Rev. Mr. Clarry,
pastor of ,Kincardine Methodist
Church, and during the signing of
the register "Niles Mary Anderson
sang "Until:" After a dainty, buffet.
luncheon MVlr, and Mrs. Swann left
to spend their honeymoon on the
1. wartha Lakes, where they have
taken a cottage.. Mr. Swann is well
known in this community having
nations to take wheal school re op •ns
an September must king a c•ert,ticate
from frame, 3xndicatirrg three half-hour
•= periods thave been saen,t per week i
further prenaratioiv: Pupils are
-' =' required to pass the tests
whether they are to continue the sub -
sects, or are gall*.gp ,to drop
them, oth
-
=
erwise. `their totals %dal .not quality the
.- candidates for pr'omatioau. Sunple-
meuntalis will be held Se
ora
owoOOO
moloomo
pa .6 and `7x.
FORM I. kt,a 'FORM. II.
General Proficiency` Scholarships ;
1. Marion Woods 1100, passible 1350
2, Kenneth Stanbury 1069,
Class I. Hounours'
Clary Giifi11an 1.057, Lilla Snell 1052,
Nellie Medd 1036, Grant Sanders 1006
Lulu Fulton ;1.001.
Class II. Honours -
Cecil Hodgson 963, Ruby' Creech
•� i 956, Ella Harney 956.
Pass-
Pearl Thomson, 'Dorothy Welsh Fred
Heaman, Mary Harney, Maurice Far-
quluar Mary :Nelson, Heleiii Dignan,
- Maurice Neil (Fr".), Alice '1:hompsOn
Jennnle Dearring (Fr,) zMildxed.'- Mitchell,
= Irons Stewart, Hann th' Murray, A:lEice
s' Th.ompsari.
Aparovaa
()Isabel, Murray (I all) William Cocli-
race (Arit;h), Gerta Hunter (Arithi;.
Lai;,, Fr.) Percy McFalts • (Aritli., Lat.)
James Wigis (Lat., Fr.) Tom Yellow,
(Fr.; •
FORM II. ;bo FORM III.
=^ Scholarships �,n General Proficiency,
0111ar Bare t Wethey and Harry Greb
were equal with 1123 marks, the pos-
sible being 1350, ," .'
+ s Honours -Carrie peels, Laird Joynt,
Harold Wood • •
Pass' (not in order-sof.meriit),
Langford Jones, Margaret %adman,
efi1dred Rowe, Mary Elworthy, Russell
_esRatcliffe: Violet Whetesides, J. Ayl-
mer Christie, Florence Welsh, Ger-
trude lk''rancis, Helen Elder, Aurelia
,=Anderson:
See Note above _e Supplemenjtals-
Peter Case (Lat. Fr.) Trueman Mills
(Geom., Lat., "F Fr.) \1, Ford (Geom.,),
Kathleen I -ticks (Ale.)
Edmund , Wethey, Print
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Place your order now for Gold Medal Binder Twine. A limited
quantity to be sold.
Pl r outh
Y
Gold Medal
e
T
�1ri
and Rope a
GOLD MEDAL HAY FORK ROPE • .. •
SISAL HAY FORK ROPE
These prices are roekhottom.
30c lb.
25c lb.
MOTOR. AND TRACTOR OILS AND GREASES AT LOW PRICES.
HOT WEATHER NEEDS.
PERFECTION OIL STOVES PERFECTION OVENS
PERFECTION WICKS
SCREEN DOORS . • • . • -
SCREEN WINDOWS .. • , . .
HAMMOCKS
$2.75
45,e
. , . , ..... $4.00 .and up.
1 LUiI.LBING AND '701NSMITIIING.
Estimates furnished.
Store closes Wednesda'Y' afternoon. during June, July and August.
Heaman s Hardware
27W PHONES 21J
U. ,F, 0. AT CHURCH.
The Exeter branch of the U. F, O.
artt ended divine servsce on Sunday ev-
ening, June, 19th, at the Triuitt Mmor-
ia1 :Church• A very.: appropriate ser-
mon vvss preached by the rector, Rev',
A. .A. Trumper, from Ecclesiastes 11
and 6, "In the inosnitng sow. thy seed,
and .in the evening withhold not thine
hand for thou knowejst not whether
shall prosaier either this or that, or
whether they bath shall be alike good."
He spoke of the very iimportant work
'performed in Alis country by the
farmers and approved of the present.
movement Which has for motto,
"Equal rights to all, special privileges
to none," which is ear reaching for the
uplift '•of humanity,:bringing it to a
higher standard of efficiency, mentally,
morally and spirituail.y, thus restoring
brotherhood,.
Th,e ,musicaal part of theservice as Addresses were given by Mr• D• ' only a few years ago they had been
rendered by the choir, was highly ap-Johnson father of the groom, Mr. built on a virgin prairie
Four oyous Days
ester, July 7th,���1.t.
DOMINION CHAUT UQ A
matuoramtoomarogramosore
ATTENDED (7ONVEN'.0:IOl\r
AT VANCOUVER
After having travelled a distance
of about six thousand miles Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Southcott arrived home
Monday evening from a trip through
taught school for several years at western Canada to Vancouver where
Eden. they, attended the annual convention
of the Canadian 'Weekly Newspapers
JOHNSON-CANl�T. Association. The trip to Vancouver
was made over the. Canadian Nation -
A; pretty wedding took place at the al lines -while the homeward journey
home of kir. and Mrs. John Cann, was made via the 0. P. R. The
of Usborne, on Wednesday, June 15, niember•s from Ontario and eastern
when their daughter, Marguerite S., provinces grade the trip in a special
was united in marriage to Mr. Earl train that was made up at Toronto
D. Johnson, of Granton. The cere- the party leaving Toronto, at 4 p.m.
mony was performed at five o'oelock en June 2nd. The train in which
on the lawn beneath a bower of or- the members of the W. N. A. made
ange blossoms from which suspended their trip represented the last word
white bells, Rev. W. G. H. McAllister in "travel comfort",
officiating. The bride was given a- We had been promised a fine trip
way by her father and looked most and we looked forward with great.
becoming in a wedding dress of anticipation to seeing the prairies
white satin with overdress of geor- and the Canadian Rockies. We
Bette. Her bridal veil was caught ue might say that our . trip to the coast
with orange blossoms and she carried far exceeded our expectations.' We
a bouquetof white bridal roses. Miss Have heard and read a Iot about the
Margaret Johns, daughter of Min western provinces and the resources
and Mrs. Wm. Johns, and Master of this land * ours, but not -(until
Bert Gardiner, son of Mr. and Mrs• our eyes beheld something of the ex -
.Arthur Gardiner; both cousins of the tent of Ontario's vast pulpwood'lim-
bride, acted as flower girl and ring its as we journeyed thru Northern
bearer. Lohengrin's wedding march Oetario' via Cochrane; across the
was played by Miss Pearl Cann, xis- vast stretches of prairie through Win-
ter of the bride, Miss Cann also sang nipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton;
"0 Perfect Love" during the signing' over the Rocky mountains and the
of the register. Following the cere- tall timbers of British Columbia,
mouy about 9.0 guests sat down to could 'we realize something of the
a sumptuous wedding ner, to
heritage that we as Canadians pose
decorations in the dining room be- ess. One ofthe outstanding fes-
ing pink . and white. The bride was tures that was impressed upon us, in-
tlie''recipient o1 a:' -gorged s.arraY of addition to the vastness of the
costly presents. The grooms .gift to
was the large, handsome building;
the bride wasa wrist watch; to the that have been erected in the centres.
pianist, cut glass; to the flower girl, of population considering the short
a gold bar pin and to the ring bearer time these centres have been in ex
-
berth,
gold tie pin. In: the evening a muse-, istance. The schools and universi-
berth, electric tans, thermos. bottles
in drawing rooms and several other
devices calculated to make a trans
continental journey as pleasurable as
possible.
Next week we will give a further
account of the trip,
The Times' editor is grateful to
Rev. ll, J. Wilson for getting out the
last edition of The Tinges. ' We re-
gret, however, that Mr. Wilsonwas
handicapped in that one of the mem-
bers of the staff was unfortunately
off duty for a day anti a halfthebe-
ginning of the week-.
GARDEN PANTY,
The Sunday School of Thames
Road Church are holding their an-
nual garden party on the manse
grounds on •' Monday, June 27th.
Sports. in the afternoon. Supper serv-
ed from 6 to 8, followed by a good
program. Admission 50c and 25c.
MITCHELL iJAN ELECTROCUTED
John Gatenby, agecl 35, an em-
ployee of the Electric Light Coni
parry of Mitchell, was eleetroiuted
while working in the Mitchell power
house on Saturday afternoon. He
had been working on some, ` heavy
voltage power wires in •,the power
house and it is thought that incom-
ing down a ladder after repairing
the wires, he fell,touching a live
wire. Other_ employees In the power
house saw hire falland ran: to his
assistance. Drs: 'hall and Armstrong
were called, but before they arrived
life was extinct. Deceased was born
in. Fullerton Township, Perth "Coinn-
ty, and served four years < overseas
cal and literary program was held ties in the different towns and cities with the 71st • battalion.He was well
on the lawn, the piano being brought were a great surprise to those who
out onto the veranda. Mr. D. John- were beholding them for the first
son, grandfather of the groom, act_ time. Every provision is being made
ed as chairman, The Hensall arches-
eon,
rches to give the youth of the western pro
tra' provided some splendid music; vinces an opportunity to receive an
Ms. . Garnet Passmore gave several excellent education. The parliament
readings. Solos were sung by Mrs. buildings are large and handsome
Geo.Williams and Miss Edna Merk- structures and to behold them now
ley of London and a piano duett by surrounded by shrubbery and flower
the. Misses Myrtle and Lila Pym. gardens one can hardly imagine that
predated and much enjoyed by all. Jo1ln Cann, Alderman J;; Ashton, of
After the service •tic members re- The home of the newspaper party
paired Go the club roam, ,ivh,ere a London, Rev. Mr. McAllister, Mr. T. for tI3ree weeks consisted of six stan-,
unan.Emaus vote of thanks was tender-
-ed Rev. Tramper, the wardens • and
chor for the splendid service.
AGED LADY FRACTURES THIGH. MAY PARR.
Mrs. P. O'Brien, of Hay, had the' A bright event took place on June
misfortune to fall and fracture her
thigh. Mrs. O'Brien is well advanced
in life, being 92 years of age. The
accident is unfortunate at her tiles
of life.
UE.
ALL LIEtIG
SOFT B
SO
interest t and
r n
There is considerable
enthusiasm being displayed in the.
new soft ball league that has been
organized in the district. The Exe
ter team was at Dashwood on Mon-
day evening and defeated the Dash-
wood players: Centralia was at Ztr-
ich the same evening and defeated
the Zurich team 20 to 15.
JUNIORS DROP OUT.
The junior ball team have dropped
out of the North Wellington league.
Exeter has defeated Clinton on two
occasion and the Clinton team has
protested both games. The Exeter
juniors havenot the finances to fight
the protest and have. been forced tb
withdraw.
ACCIDENTLY SIIOT IN LEG.
On 'Tuesday evening Mr. Ernest
Pyre, of Usborne, met with an un-
fortunate acicdent when a rifle he
was handling accidently discharged
and the bullet entered his left leg.
Mr. Pyle had, been out with the rifle
and had returned to the house when
the accident, happened. Dr. Brown-
ing was immediately summoned.
BORN
BRAY --In Exeter, on Suite 17th,
1921, to Mr.' and Mrs. V. M. Bray,
a son.
DIED
Atli•TH---In Exeter, on June 14th,
Ann Swan, relict 01 the lata
James Ahab, aged 84 years and 9
months, ,
Passmore and Mr. C. F. Hooper. Mr. dard drawing room sleeping cars,
and ,Mrs. Johnson will reside on the dining car; tourist car and beggage
groom's farm near Granton. They The Canadian National Railways and
will have the best wishes of many Canadian Pacific Railway each sup
friends. !plied their latest type of equipment' for the train' which consisted of six.
standard drawing room sleeping cars
dining car, tourist car and baggage
1 car. Three C. N. R. sleeping cars
Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Powell mo- and the diner were on the road for
ells (Ray) was united in marriage k and was their first trip having just been turn
of Mr.' and Mrs. Jolty, Iday, of Ful- met there by Miss Edna rollick, who.
York and
New Xo2 ,.
n to
thei
accompanied
'
• n to inarrien e
e Togo The
Avenue, g
ton A
dealers
he annual Edison
t
solemnized
Rev. S Martin of
attended
a solemn by
was,
' i was
the
' 11 In 'a all COnV
endo w
_ Cal V
cul
byRev. J. J C
el assisted
Gxenf
in over
ter, of Danforth Avenue, Toronto. E largest ever held,- there:be g
E
15th at the home of Mr • and Mrs ATTENDED NEW YORK
•
Wm. R. Parr, Grenfel, Ont., when OONVENTION
their second daughter Rachel Lou-'
to Rev.E R May,B.A., only son tared to Toronto last wee
The bride, becomingly gowned in 1200 in attendance, The Edison ,
ed out,of: the car plant at Montreal:.
latest ex-
pression
carsare the t
These steel
r iii •s
of 1 R ilwa. Ca bi d2
s ioi the a
res i. Y
A
uphol-
stered-have
hol
but luxuriously
f rietl
AI Yp
,q
heating can-
' Idling
e Lav individual stet d e
and Saturday.
in
trot which can be utilized from each. I
known and was held in high esteem.
Besides his widow he is survived by"
one son, five months old. T-Iis par-
ents and six brothers and one sister
also survive.
Dome Theatre
THURSDAY AND S 'fflJRDAY
:JUNE 23rd and `enth
Comedy drama featuring
Constance Binney.
c g East"
Ever popular CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in "THE FIREMAN."
M r orial
Tr+t•itt e n
Owing to
the Tri
vitt
r ' I` la
Rin on g is
Garden
Part in the k y
G 3
kius sdst
• r will be
shown T y
the
pictures I
white georgette with pearl trim- company hold forth in tour ditferent -
meeting Laces, New York, New p r ,
inings, veil and orange blossoms, g p 1 g y 1 E��
and carrying a shower bouque •. of Orleans, Chicago and Vancouveg•, :�I1111#VIII#1111##141,1 I€I111I#IIIII�41, 6IIIIIII4Ii,IIIIiI{II{ll{Illlll{IIIIIIIIIIIIII
Ophelia roses and lily of the v2.11ey, running the same programme on def -
entered the parlor leaning on ' The ferent dates at each place, to enable
arm of her father to the strains bf
Lobengrin's Bridal Chorus, played
by Miss Elsie Cloughler, a cousin of
the beide. The bride was attended
by her youngest sister, Alice, who •
wore..maise satin with corsage bou-
quet of Roesler roses. The bride-
groom was attended by Mr. 0, W.
Cline, a pal, of Victoria College, To-
ronto. The bridegroom's gift to the
bride- was a silk hand -bag; tothe
bridesmaid, a pearl -set gold brooch;
to the pianist, a sapphire ring and
to the groomsman, a pearl -•set
During the signing ut the regi-
ster, Mr. B. Allen, of. Allendale,
sang "Perfect Day," After a dinner
and appropriate toasts, the. happy.
pair left amid showers or good
wishes to spend a few days at Georg-
ian 13ay, after which they will visit
friends in Exeter and Clinton, Ont.
On their returbr they will proceed
after a short time, to Saskatchewan,
where Mr. May will take lip his
ministerial work.
Mrs. Foote'0 mother is visitingat.
the Cavell manse.
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Hiltz, " ]lira
Charles '(Vinefield, and 117r. Frank
Daly motored over from . Pontiac,
Miele., on Sunday last and are Visit-
ing the fornxerte sister, ,MI's. L, 7).
Vincent.
dealers nearest these cities to attend.
June 9th and 10thwere the New
York days. The convention was held
in the Knickerbocker Theatre from
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., followed
by, a banquet ote the night of June
10th. The Edison company had
photographs made of the dealers
outside of the Knickerbocker Theatre
and: also of the banquet in the Hotel
Coinmodoei, copies of which Mr.
Powell expects to have in a few days.
Mi. Edison's, message to the dealers
was that his labratories were now
prepared to issue "hits" on Edison
recreations four days after t.hesong
or music was receivea by him, and.
that the advent of the rough surface
record was a thing of the past. Edi-
sonna-
tural,
-
smooth r. ]
81d
soli 'recreations are s i
and numbers that have been
heretofore unprocrirable will soon be
supplied, in quantiles that will more
than supply the demand,
Mr. 0, W. Robinson returned to
Exeter Wednesday after visiting for
severil •nitinths in Toronto and Strat-
ford.
Mr. Thorne and Mr, and ilirs. Rid-
den and child of London, visited Mr.
T, C. Clarke on 'atui'd iy last, Mr,
Clarke returned with diem for the
j week-eiitt.
gra
r.
NOoftwo
osogoo
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Then ---and Now
the day when Jacob ate cakes baked from
the meal: ground by his beloved Rachael, is a tax cry.
Many generations of millers and inventors of mill ma-
chinery since then have used their wits to produce a
finer areal, a better flour. The result is the splendid
Roller Flour of the present day.
We make it here in Exeter. Our, brands are Mani
toba's Best, Model and Welcome, the best money can
bre y,
13u, r a sack of it and while You are enjoying the
-
delectabl'e bread made tiosii it, imagine how Jacob's
led with if his' sweet
\vbolebeing would have ting joy y
and winsome Rachael could haVe placed such ambrosial
food before her devoted spouse,
\' we closc early in July for repairs, farmers will
do well to get some chopping ahead..
rve
'4
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