HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-6-30, Page 14
FORTY -S 4ON D YEAR- NO. 2278
EXETER, ONT.
TIJ V .ligSDA 1
:;11111 11 i Lm
IIIlllltllilllll I UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIiIiUIIIIIIIIIi
,.._,. I IIII1111111111111111111iillillllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111Ii I _ I _ � ,_
e....
Jons a...
orgeor
Pomo
IMWOOM
ORRYWNI
Y.
Charing Sale of
Sweater. Ya.rn
MONARCH DOWN (2"oz.) BALLS, EACH 39c.
We place on sale -this week all popular colors of the celebrated
Monarch Down Yarn, each ball full 2 oz. weight, to clear at only 39c ball...
LADIES' LISLE IJOSIFRRY AT 2.5c A PAIR.
Ten dozen pairs of Ladies' Lislesiery in Black and White colors
op1y; sizes 9, 9% and 10. Slight imperfections in weave. To clear at only
25c pair.
SPECIAL—Children's• Brown -Ribbed Cotton . Hosiery, ,clearing at
25c a pair:
"MARTHA WASHINGTON" HOUSE DRESSES AT $2.00;
Eight dozen dresses—the celebrated "Martha : Washington" brand,
worth up to $4,00. Clearing sale price each, $2.60.
C GLOVES..
LEARING SALE OF G ES.•
SPECIAh-Ladies' Lisle and Cotton Gloves, short style, worth up
to 75c. Clearing at 35c.pair. r
Ladies' long Lisle: and Silk Gloves in odd lines and colors, clearing
at 79c pair.
TRICOLETTE BLOUSES.
See these new lines•and styles at popular prices.
MEN'S OUTING, TROUSERS.•
We have a mice '-range : of cloths in • light colors; ,suitable for men's
outing trousers which we will make to yourmeasureat reagonable,'iricea.,.
MEN'S PANAMA HATS CLEARING AT
We are clearing this week many odd lines and sizes of Men's Pan.:
aria Hats, value up to $4.00; at $1.95.
We also have a complete stock of the new Straw and ^Panama Sail
ors.
CHILDREN'S WAS:EI DRESSES at $2.00.
Dozens .of Children's Wash. Dresses in Ginghams, etc., for ages 3
to 14 years. Value up to $3,00. Clearing "at only $2.00.
MIDDIES—Regularly $2.25; clearing at:$1.75'each.
WHITE WASH SKIRTS—Over one hundred to select from.
CHILDREN'S RIBBED "HOSIERY AT 25c:PAIR.
Ten dozen Children's Black Cotton Hosiery, sizes 5 to 10; clearing
at 25c pair.
Brown in same quality: sizes 9, 9x/2 and 10 only,`at 25'e pair.
WHITE OUTING SHOES.
We carry all the latest styles •in White Canvas Shoes. Oxfords,
Straps, Ties and Pumps, in leather or rubber soles for ladies and Child-
ren.
1tJEN'S OXFORDS AND WHITE SHOES.
Stylish brown or black Oxfords; for men; also white shoes in high
or low styles. •
Store closes Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August:
PHONE 32
Jones
ay. P H ON E,a32
MORNING,
JUNE 30, 1921.
Exeter Council
Moen ay, June 27t1i, 1921..,
-, ct
e, u'ir meeting A 1 ri r >'
� c.
tte
a h
l .
�, � eter
.....: Council: Absent, Coun.cj,llo= Snell,
"file 'in:inuLe.s of the nie{etz,ng held June
13 were read and amaroved.
A communication was read from, the
- I':ovino ial Treasurer's office, Toroantoy
." 12e. .1i&t1ibult.o s of :Ra;ilway Tax for
a cheque
19 0 yr i,ih .� .
o i3
_ .8i!
ordered
Notices from the County Clerk, G.
W. Holman, Re, County rate for 1921.
was read and is as ]:ollows.; Far
.
gen-
= eral County purposes, n2048.16 ; Good
= Roads rate, 8i345,50 -Tota} .$3390.66.
A eoeLit on was received and rears,
signed by ratepayers along .Albert St„
between Huron and James .streets, ask -
_n;; that, "That ,portion .of the street
= be watered•`." -Granted on motion, of
Elston and Peninal;et. .
= rile following accounts were feed
= and orderer paid ;-Domin.i,on Rubber
o system, Toronto, fire .hose, $184.08-
-
j, i3 - ntnell, labor and material' Town
= Hall, '34:73; G. Mantle, coal for .1 ib
= ra;y, 586.70; John Iy.)dd, labor cent;,
S19,50; N Vale, labor do., $30; C,
= -Pord do. $1.8; R. ivracKenzie & ,Son,
='supni_e:o .cemetery, $5;J. Ford, flowers,
530.90 pt, salary, $62,50-393.44; R•
= Luker, .team labor R.B., $32,50; T.
s \A/aloe:, `do., .57.15•; Harvey Bros., do.,
e'5; P. Coleman, do., S61.75; T. Rout-
•den, do., X45:50; C. Heywood, ' do.
—1 ‘z-72.75; Can ar-1 o Flax Co., 532;50 ; :U.
E. Davis, do, $9,75; R. Glutei, do,
S17:22; Gar. Stanlake, labor do., ;6.;
,_ II J. Parsons, do., .529.40; F. ;Mallett, do.,
{.120.50:. G. Siplth, <lo,, 50c.; R. Quance
do., $12.
P.as:ed on mat:.on of Elston and
- Davis, Adjournment by Penhale.
• Jos. Senior, Clerk.
i ' TCT U TON DAY
j Friday.'is Dominion Day and a
I'public holiday, Celebrations will be,
_1 Held at Centralia and Eliniville.
Grand Bend will also be the mecca
for many 'visitors.
FRACTTIRED LEG.
Mr. Ernest Cowdry, of Usborne,
was 'admitted' to Dr. Hyndnnan's hos-
pital on Wednesday of last week
__ , suffering from ;a broken leg. He was
•i1 nig a arse..'. when the annual
stumbled and ;be,ewas. thrown from
its back ,vitii''-.tile above result.
DECORATION DAY.
The members of the Exeter lodge
_ of Oddfellows held their annual
_ "decoration day" Sui)day.last when
they assembled at the cemetery and
decorated•the graves of the depart
= - ed brethren. There was a large
gathering to witness this beautiful
ceremony.
II
I ILII III IIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII
�IIIIIIIiIIIIlltllllllllllllltillllltl1111111111111111111tlllllllllllllllllllll I, 0 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII�r`
eve Plymouth
Gold Medal
Rope and, Twine
Place your order now for Gold Medal Binder Twine. A limited`
quantity to be sold.
GOLD MEDAL HAY FORK ROPE ....
.. 30c lb;
SISAL MAY FORK ROPE : 25c ib.
These prides are rockbottom.
DIO'TOR AND TRACTOR, OILS AND GREASES AT LOW PRICES:
HOT' WEATHER NEEDS.
ERF STOVES . PERFECTION OVENS
lERb17C'1'iON :OIL ..7C�l�,b PERFECTION
PERFECTION WICKS
SCREEN DOORS
SCREEN WINDOWS
I{AivlMOCKS
..`.$,2.75
. 45e.
,$,4.00 and up.
PLUMBING AND 'TINSMITHING.
Estimates furnished,
Store closes Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August.
Ba an's .'ard are
27W PHONES
273
'Dome Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JULY 1st & 2nd, 1'9`.'1
The Silver Horde
Story by Rex Beach.
Special Comedy
Charlie lilt
P
—in—
Behind the Screen string of pearls. After the ceremo;ly'ranee, ;GIcx'illop; J. Finlayson, Tuck-
_ the young oouple Motored to Lon--. ersinith; \V. Hawkins, Usborne; Mrs.
Usual admission. don where they took lie train for, Glenn and A. Milian, Ilensall W. G.
Toronto, Niagara Falls and other i Medd, Exeter; A. Moore, Bayfield '
SALVATION ARMY TO
LOCATE IN EXETER
Capt. Barr and Lieut. Parnell, of
the Salvation Army, Toronto, will
arrive in Exeter this week and will.
commence activities and operations
here. They expect to hold services
in the Town Hall next Sabbath after-
noon. Maj. Byers, of Stratford, was
in town last week and made arrange=
Tents for opening up_the work here.
About 25 years ago Exeter lead a'
Salvation Army Barracks,. the meet
ings being held in the building now
being used as a stable by Dr. Brown -
111
COi6X14J1Y,1' KATION.
A BIG VENTURE.
a
We are in transition days. We are
)as our
beholding' past mistakes. We are
trying to vision a new and bigger
future.We know the futue of church
and country is dependant upon
the type of character developed in
Ikeou n° today. Y z g of t d y. We are in the
air of union.The ne deep thought-,
of
union is, for better bigger service
The basal aim, we believe, . in the
thought of the big vote of the
churches —
� Presbyterian -Methodist
churches — Presbyterian-Methodist-
Congregational—was that of more
help to the young. May we forecast
what might be made a reality here
at Exeter? Possibly some one else
can give us a still better forecast
Would it be too far a stretch of im-
agination, now
that weare
g
''toward union of denomination and
have boundary commissions in each;
to see here in Exeter in five years
or less, the union of the two Metho-
dist and Presbyterian churches with.
one auditorium and with one build-
ing centrally situated, having space
for Sunday school rooms of modern
type; . with space for week -evening
meetings; and with gymnasium
equipped with swimming pool, baths,
and all necessary athletic appliances.
Also with field space surrounding fora
summer sports. The writer believes
that the day is at hand when the
lieves that day is at hand when the
glaring inconsistency of "taking care;
of our young people for a few hours
on Sunday and letting them go as
they may during the week',' is no
longer' to be tolerated by the. Church j,
of God. And we believe that only
with the strength -of the churches
united in places like Exeter could
this great, work• be accomplished.
Union is' coming of this we have no
doubt Will we forecast it and avert
the failure of a second best in serv-
ice for our young people by a divi-
sional union of possibly two union.
churches in Exeter, by union, in one
church for biggest service. We .would
like to know tliru, your coluihns, Mr.
Editor., the views of others on 'this
problem. We feel, looking out at the
I new clay, that we want to see the
test,woilc ac,,cc p1iehed for Exe
young life.
I
•
Mr. Percy Westaway, wife and
three childen, who have spent a
number of years in Shanghai, China,
'M connection witli the printing de-
partment of the Methodist church,
have returned.:. Mr. Westaway and
'two children are visiting with ` his
sister; Mrs. A. J. Ford_ Mrs. Westa-
way ,and youngest child will join
him the latter part of .the week, On
Tuesday evening Mr. Westaway gave
an interesting address. at the Main
Street league. '
WITH TRE SCOUTS.
Mr. Earl H. Davison, of the head
quarters staff of the. Bey Scouts As-
sociation, Toronto, will visit the lo -
1 ca1 .troup in Exeter on Saturday and
,on Sunday will preach in Caven
church at 11 a.m. a.nd in James. St.
1 the evening.- At Caven church
members of the Boy Scouts will pre-
side at the organ and furnish instru-
mental music. The boys will enjoy a
"hike" on Saturday.
1
KES'TLE—SANDERS. 1 I:.0. ORGANIZE
POLITICAL ASSO(TATION.
A quiet wedding was solemnized!.
at the James St. Methodist 'parson- ; The South Huron United Farmers
a,ge, Exeter, on June 29th, when Political Association met in Hensall
Miss Lela Sanders, second daughter , on Thursday afternoon, 23rd inst.,,
01 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sanders, be-' -5ith a good. attendance. Bylaws to
carne the bride of, Mr. Rufus reest]e, I comply with the Ontario CoMpinies
son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Kestle. I Act were adopted and directors were
The bride wore a navy silk with ac - elected resulting as toiiows: W.
corclion-pleated skirt and carried a 1 Robinson, Stephen; 0. Hopp, Hay;
bouquet of Ophelia ,.roses. She .wore i E' A• Westlake, Stanley; E. Wise,
the gift' of the groom, an excitiisite': Goclerich; J. ;Scott, Hullett; R. Doe_
points. On their return they will re- A. J. McMinn iv, Clinton; Geo. Turn-
DIED ' side on the groom's farm in T s'\bu11, Seafortli, At a meeting cf the
borne, Both the bride and groom are directors, held afterward, the fal-
GIl — In Windsor, on June 21,
popular young people in the coin lowing officers~vete elected: W.E
Eliza Cockwill, relict of the late ;
Johninunity, the groom having served 'Bla.ck, press; J. W. Ratcliffe, vice
Gill, formerly Exeter, aged ` G: W. Layton, secty-treys.. It
77 years and 4 months.
overseas, Their many friends will!Pres.;
� ,was unanimously decided that the
� loin. with The Times in: extending,.
Miss Harwood is the guest of Nlr
r' s. congrattilations. , ladies have equalrepresentation on
James Pickard, of town. I
BURIED' AT EXETER.
ATTENDS FAMILY RE-UiNION.
Rev. W. G. H. McAllister was at
Waterloo Park in attendance at the
great. Clemens picnic. On the ma-
tei•nal side, Mr. McAllister is a mem-
ber of this family. I•lis great grand-
father was George Clemens, the el-
der whocame to Waterloo county in
1800. The first record of the faniily
is in 'Doomes Day Book. A member
of the family was prominent in the
stormy clays of Charles the second,
In 1535 Queen Elizabeth' gave a
crest to theClemens family. Mr. Mc-
Allister brought home a copy of the
crest. The Ameriean branch of the
family holds an annual re -Lotion.
This was the first re -union of the
Canadian branch,
The remains Of the late ivirs. John
• Gills were brought to Exeter from.
Windsor on Saturday and the Diner-
' al was held from, the depot on the
arrival of the six o'clock 'train, in -1
I ferment in Cie Exeter, cemetery. i
Mrs. Gill had been making her home; f'
for a number of years with . her I
daughter, Mrs, Hy. Gould, of Wind-
sor. Pier maiden name was Eliza
Coelcwill„ aged 77 years and, 4
months. About five months igo she.
Suffered a paralytic stroke and since
that tilnie has' been gradually grow-
ing "weaker, She Wag twice married.
One son, Arthur Redden; 'of London,
and one daughter, Mrs. Gould, sur-'
' vive. Mr.: and sirs. Gould and Me.
Heddeii accompanied the remains to
I the board of directors and they will
1 before the annual meeting in No- •
jvember, take the neeessa.ry steps to
allow fhem to do so. The following
resolution was presented by Messrs.
Sanders and Tornbu11 an nhani
monnsly assented to: "Whereas is it
Possible that within the next year,
a federal election May be held and
we believe that the South. Riding of
Hurons should be represented by a,
member that; will ; ivie expression to
the views" of the United. Farmers,
therefore, we desire to reaffirm affirm our
decision to place a candidate in the
helot at the next Fettered election
a.nci we hereby a"dviSe the executive;
to complete the organization of the
constituency and be in a position to
e,,'a11 a. nomiiiatiug convention -when
the prepci 0ccaSioai arrived. 'Mr, A.
Hicks, Government whip, gave a,
short aciclress before. acljottrninenxt.
town. -
WITH: 'TIiP. NEWSPAPER PARTY.
In last week's issue it was 'stated
that .we would give a further ac-
count 6 of the
trip i
0
t
p Vancouver with
the Weekly Newspaper Publishers.
The party from eastern Canada au-:
senibled in Toronto on June 2nd. It
was : a jolly party that boarded the
train at 4 p.m, after first having
a<n
z
p sled. for a "movie" e mh
tu.
We
were assigned to car "Rideau" with
J, J. and Mrs. Hunter, of Kincar-
dine. as captains o1' the car. The fol-
lowing yell was heard at ivaay sta-
tions:
"Bidet) u! Rideau!
We're car one,
Rideau! Rideau!
We're out for fun.
It makes us smile,
We, beat 'ern a mile,
Rideau, Rideau,
One, one, one."
Song sheets were distributed •anti
a serenade was made of idle other,:
cars. The 0rst night 071• hoard Ole
party wereonly able to sleep 1)y,
spams but artc
n the ino
V Oily' had
passed oil' most of the members were
able to enjoy z1 good night's rest..
The following morning the party;
were it) early and tea for d d z b_ e< k-
1 y Y break-
fast. There was one dining car te.
handle the 130 odd passengers and
it took nearly three hours for the
(Continued on page four)
Ex. ter Chautauqua
July 7th to lith
11111
PROGRAMME IN DETAIL.
rA tei•noons lit Three O'Clock Evelain s at Eight O'Cla;<ck.
FIRST DAY
AFTERNOON—.
Opening Concert in charge of Superintendent..
Entertaining Concert—instrumental'"and Vocal.
THE CHESTER SCOTT COMPANY.
E VENING-
Concert Featuring Chester Scott Marvellous- Cornetist.
THE CHESTER SCOTT COMPANY
Popular Lecture="The One Hundred Pen: Cent. Man."
DR. J. 'FRANKLIN BABB, of Boston.
SECOND DAY
AFTERNOON—
Prelude Concert by PRINCE, the Prince et Concert Accor-
dionists.
Lecture—"Red Russia With the Lid Off."
LIEUT. W..J OSBORNE-DEMISTER, M.C., M.S.M.
Who recently travelled 22,000 :miles through Bolshevik Russia:
EVENING—
Prelude Concert by PRINCE; Conceit Acocrdionist,
Magic, Mirth and Mystery/with Inexplicable' Illusions.
DAVIS, MASTER MAGICIAN.
THIRD 'DAY. '
AFTERNOON—
Musical programme with Entertainment" Numbers.
THF; JOHN QUALEN TRIO and, HENRY REED.
Lecture for Conununity—"Community Nuts to Crack."
D. LEE FITZPATRICK.
EVENING—
Presentation of the Famous Comedy Success, "Contentment"
TIIE- EI:,IAS DA`! PLAY COMPANY
.A Company of Competent Players, Presenting One of Last
Season's Great' Successes:
FOURTH DAY.
AFTERNOON—
Grand Contort with, Operatic Selections.
FEI GI SON'S ]GIG'HT,.OPE IA QUINTETiT'i
EVENING—
Lecture—"The' Outlook in Europe."
HON. PERCY A DE+ N.
Meiin.ber of British Parliament from London
Musical Programme Featuring Selections from Victor Plerbert"s
Comic Opera, "Princess Pat_"
FERGUSON'S ,LIGHT OP&RA. QUINTETTE
GENERAL INPORl1ATION.
Afternoons,
Children, 2,5c and
(War Tax Additional.)
orfs $2.00; ;tit
six and fourteen,
tickets cost less
TO BUY
A SEASON Single Admission50c; Evenings, 75c.
Cil 50c.
(�� nal. )
The Season Ticket c ;nor tickets, `aclntztting chil-
dren between the ages of en, $1.00. Both ire' subject
to the war tax.. Season than half the aggregate of
single admission.
PAYS ON TICKET.
5' .S.1" a i5f t&C•'005iii'P„'2V 1'9 -i 1. Y ;x , ' - ,,.
10
J111111iltl111111111111IIIDIIHIIII 1
II IIiIIIIIItIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIItIItIIPL.
n
--and
Q
Since the day when Jacob ate cakes baked trona
the meal ground by }ns beloved' Rachael, is a far cry:
Manly generations of millers .adid inventors of mall nza-
ebinery since thea.; have used their' wits to produce a
liner meal, a better flour. The result is the splendid
Roller Flour'of,the present day.
We make it here in Exeter -011r brands are Mani-
toba's Best, Model and Welcome, the best money can
bay.
Buy ai sack of it and while you are enjoying the
from
delectable bread made troit,imagine � how Jacob .' = '
� s .
whole being would have tingled �, ; with 1]
t joy if his sweet
and 11 (11soiiie Raclin el could have 1 )laced such a;ziosial r sial
ib
foodbefore leer devoted shouse.
As we cleise. early in .iuly for repairs, fanners will•
will to get some chopping ahead.
11119Ik11IIIIIIIIIiilliiiiililllilillHllll afIIIIIII1IIII111111I1I1111I11I111111111111