HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-7-7, Page 1•
FORTY-SECON YEAR -NO, 2278 EXETER, oNTTITURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1921
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puzuro scHoolf, CHORAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED :Air. and Mrs. Claes and Mr. and Zurich teem won the. balsoball
ItEsulas.
I A choral societY was organized in Mrs Roy Drew, of Toronto, motored tournament (Toderieli on July let.
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• Yoillir Figure' Mallies
Or Mars Irouir Gow-ms
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x• So why not have the long, flat, fashionable
'1: • lines which are so necessary if you would . T.
:i. look truly chic?
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iti A Nemo Sellf-Red.uzing Corset i
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x will gently massage away undesirable abdo-
minal flesh, and re-
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4 store your figure to '
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its natural grace and
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symmetry.
A Nemo -
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will distribute even-
ly your bust ond
shoulder
fl-esh and
complete
th.,e good
lines of your
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We wish to announce that miss 1. L. Fitzgerald, graduate
nurse, General Hospital, Ottawa, Canada, and Graduate
Corset Hygieinst, Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute, New
York will be in their Corset Department TUESDAY, JULY
19th. It will be her pleasure to help you select the corset
X that will do the most for your health and style. Let her ad-
* vise with you. There will be no charge for her services.
4.4.4••••.:4•••••••••••••,...••.x.•••••.1.••••••::•••••••••••••••••
Store closes Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August.
32
Jones & MaHY
PHONE PHONE 32
p,o0M Exeter on Monday evening lb be inveeeakr.t.(einase!wnitthDoi:KnirnionanDdaYwaxIns.d. thse.
.
I kno-wn as the South Huron Cliora,1 •
= I PronToled to Sr. 4t1i. Honors.- society, An organia,ation meeting
F-tto
pass_Hareta'whyte 74; naleste rePresentatives were present from Mrs. HarrY Terrington, of Detroit,
Foote `73; Mildred Murphy t72;I-faze,1 Eliraville, Centralia, Crediton I-Ien- weeks in attendance • •
=-
Gambill 74; 1-14ITY West 73; Lloyd Thames Road, ICirkton„ Woodbam, have been here for the past two
Sanders 72; Irene Lamport 71; Wed-
= ter Spencer 69; James Penrice 68;
= Elva Hunkin 681 Margaret Harness
67; Harry Nelson' 66; Reta ElworthY
= 65; John Pryde;60.
=,4 Number enrolled 39- ayerage at-
• tendance ivr. A.
Horton
=
- •• • ROt)M IL
= From'Sr. 3rd`. Ito Jr. 4th. Honors.
-Eugene HoweY; 84; Frank Creech
79 • Hugh -Creech 77. Pass -Mar-
,
Zurich won from Creditott 10-2 in
Clinton. In the final Zurich. defeated
Goderich ;6 to 4. ,
the niorning. Goderich won froin,
Marion Bissettt 7,8; Meta, Salter 77* • . I
,„. =1 was held in James Street church and Mrs Robt. G. Reid, of Varna, and
IVIargaret Johns 76; Harry 'Snell 't5. *
• Cat. Barr of the Salvation, Army,
Toronto, arrived in ItIxeter Satur-
,eister, day last and conducted an open air
sail and Zurieh; besides the ditferent; Mrs. Henry Rundle, who is very service on Main street the same e4e--
•
churches of town. It is expected the Ittatas announced that a sery-
new society will have a membership j Mr. and Mrs. George Geddes and ice would be -held in the town hail,
of about. 200 voices. It should create! family of London visited with friends Sundayiafterndon, but owing to the
an additional interest along ninsinali Sexsmith over the First and 'will intense hot weather no one turned
lines and the large choir will be able here received word of the death of up, In the evening an pen air service
to undertake a class of music not their niece, daughter or Mr. 'Wesley was held: in 'Victoria Parke Lieut,
now possible by' the smaller choirs. t‘ Geddes of near London, Several:from Parnell arrived from toroai,o, Mon -
The objects of the society was out- the community attended the funeral.' day, and will assist in the work here.
lined at the meeting by Prof. Ander•-
ton and among those who joined in
tlie",discussion were Revs. McAllister,
= jorie Clark 68; Florrie West 66; J. Wilson, and Trumpet', or town, and
Kuntz 66; Edna Russell 63.
Rev. Hach, of Creditor), Dr. Camp-
=
= From Jr. 3rd:, to Sr. 3rd. Pass-- '
bell, of ' Kirkton, and A? •••••ew Hicks
M
- Kathleen Heaman• 72; 1VIarvin How-
.P.P., of Centralia. Proi. Anderton
= cipal training will be done at several
ey 70; Muriel ,Howald 70; Teddie
Taman 68; Marjorie Medd 68 Reggie -
Beavers 65; Lyle Dinney 64; Viola
Ford 61. On trial -Edith Walter 57;
Jack Gambrill 57; Muriel Luker 56;
Stella Northcott; 56; Ella Sanders
55. To be „given another trial in Oc-
tober= -Nona Reeder 53; Vera Mac-
donald 52; Wanetta Nelson 52; Ida
Mitchell 50 and 'Garnet Beaver 49.
Number enrolled 38; average at-
tendance 36.
Jean S. Murray.
• ROC:NI Ill.
Sr. 2nd. Honors - Catherine
Woods 80. Pass -Winnie Bishop 72;
Greta Bloomfield 70; Baden Powell
68; • Jennie Passmore 67; Sydney
was appointed as conductor of the
ociety which will come together oc-
casionally for rehearals. The prin-
centres to be visited every two
weeks by Prof. .Anderton. The officers
I••••••.
elected were: Pres., A. Hicks, M.P.P,.
0•••••••
Centralia; vice pres., J. Senior and I
the clergy of the different churches
interested; secty., Miss Vera EsserY;
treas., Milne Rennie, Hensall; mem-
bers of the executive, Miss E. Ren-
nie, Zurich; Miss Huston and S. Mar -4;
tin, Exeter; Roy Golding, Kirkton.',
The usb conductors are Prof. Ander-
ton, Miss E. Rennie, A. Hicks and
Dr. Campbell. Practice will com-
mence about September 1st.
0.111••1
••••••=
M1111.1.
= West 67; Alyin Passmore " 6 6 ; Myrtle
= Beavers 64; Georgina Nelson 63;
=._ Stanley Walters 60; Alda Macdonald
= 60.
= Jr. 2nd. Pass -Russell Snell 69;
Dorothy Hardy 69; Wm. Balkwill
66; Wilma Kay 65; Charlie Lodder
63; Clifford Lamport 60.
= Number enrolled 33; average at-
tendance 32.24,
H. M. Kinsman, teacher.
,\ROOM
= Promoted to Room III. -Hazel
Bloc:fiat - WAlls,, Gladys t
.Geraid"-ISItilenera RasSell 'Col- wagon one of the shafts Pieercing the, ,
lingwood, Rosie,- Jennings, Hugh radiator.
Waiper, Ruth Coilingwood, Violet ' Mr. Charles McKenzie broke one
Gambrill, Ilena Kestle.
Sr. 1st to Jr. 2nd. Honors -Lor-
etta Little 78; Margaret Martin 77;
Madeline Stewart 7;6; Forbes Chap-
man 75. Pass -Grace Christie 73;
Helen Penhale 72; Lloyd Freckleton
66; Mabel Snell 63t Gladys Hutchi-
son promoted on year's work.'
Jr. lst to Sr. lst. Honors '-e--Edith
Kestle 75. Pass --Marguerite Bloom-
field 74; Margaret Eilerington 66;
Stella Little 63.
Number enrolled 37; average at-
tendance 32.9.
Reta N. Rowe, teacher.
ACCIDENTS.
A mix-up between an auto and a
horse occurred at the north -end cor-
ner on the First. An auto was run -'I
ning west on the Thames Road and
a horse was being driven north on
Main street. In pulling up the horsey
to avoid a collision the animalfell
and the auto passed over one front
and one hind leg. The driver of the
auto lost control and the auto ran
into a telephone post, damaging -the
radiator. •
Another* auto ran into a horse and
Plymouth
Gold Medal
1---Rop&andTwine
MIMI BOY SCOUTS HAVE
Place your order now for Gold Medal Binder Twine. A limited '
quantity to be sold.
BIG PROGRAM.
Saturday and Sunday were red
letter days for the Boy Scouts Troop
of Exeter when they were visited bY
Mr. Earle H. Davison,. field- organizer
bf the headquarters staff., Toronto.
Mr. Davison arrived in.Exeter Satur-
day morning- and was Met at Hie de-
pot by the Scouts. Shortly- after-
wards the boys left on a hike and
the rest of the day and evening were
spent in the woods where the boys
carried out a part of their scouting
program in the matter of cooking
meals, nature study etc. A camp
• ROOM V
Jr. lst to Sr. let. Honors -Wal-
lace Seldon, Alrner Hunkin, Ruth
Balkwill, Mary Cann, Dorothy Cox,
Helen Stanbury, Harry Cole.
Pass --Harold Appleton, Joey
Jackson, Kenneth Ward, David New-
ell, Teddy Wethey, :Viola Hodgson.
Class III to IV. Honors. -Marion
Davis, Richard Triamper. Pass -
Chester Cornish, Aldin Appleton.
Class II to III. Hoaors--Allan
Quance. Pass -Vera Kestle, Allan
Fraser, John Paine.
Class I to II. Honors. -Joe Creech
Pass -Grafton Cochrane, Hazel And-
rews, Jack Pryde, 1VIervin Sims.
Class B to A. Hopors.---Utah
Clark, Lois McDonald, Dorothy
Davis. Pass -Connie Jennings, Ruby
Stone, Marguerite Cann: Tom Eller-
ington.
Class C to B. Pass---13tanely Ward,
Eddie Ward, Eileen Snell, Irene
Collingwood, Ilene Cornish, Jim
Sanders, Gerald Bagshaw, Jean
Pilon.
fire was held in the evening. Mr. Number •enrolled 44; average at
Davison referred to it as one of his tendance 40.3.
mot pleasant outings and congratu- ; ' OlivelVI. Taylor.
i lated the boys on their efficiency. On
Sunday morning the service in Cavell; APPRECIATES T.HE HOME PAPER
church. was in charge of the Boy '
GOLD MEDAL HAY FORK ROPE .... . .... .. . 30c lb. - A subscriber writes': *Would it be
Scouts and was most, interesting and
•
•
asking you too much to send me a
impressive. The Scouts occupied the
copy of the Times of June 23rd. as I
• SISAL HAY FORK ROPE ......... , ......... . . .... ... 25c lb. choir loft and Patrol Leader Stuart:
did not receive mime and I hate to
, , ... Stanbury presided at the organ.
Thbse prices are rockbottorn.' miss a copy?" We ..., appreciate the
Scouts Bob Gambrill, Toni Kay and
fact that our readers are pleased to
Kenneth Stanbury accompanied on
get the "Times" and .are glad to
violins, the former playing an offer- "
furnish copies when such. go estraa'r
MOTOR AND TRACTOR' OILS AND GREASES.,AT LOW PRICES. • tOry violin solo. Mr. J. G. Stanbury ,0 ,iny papers iii '.taanatatils.
had 'charge of the service. Mr. Withav- s - Ill c.
on the wonder is that, more are Prot lost.
' ‘, son gave a splendid address
•
. . •-• "Citizenship, as built , up by the
. Boy Scout Program."Associated with NVIIVAT (7UTEING STAIITED.
11011 IVEATIIER NEEDS. ; •
.., them on the 'platform was Scout- The f ar m er s have been busy mail..
• PERFECTION OIL STOVES PERFECTION OVENS master T Pryde.MDavison '
T. . . c p
• PERFECTION WICKS
SCREEN DOORS : .. . .. $2.75
SCREEN WINDOWS . ; . 45c..
HAMMOCKS ....
PILAINLI3ING AND TINSMITII1NG.
Estimates furnished. ,
$4.00 arid up.
Store closes Wednesday afternoon during June, July and, August.
Heamaits Hardware
27W PHONES 273
at the Main Street Sunday School
in the ;afternoon and addressed the
James's Street congregation in the
evening. The Scouts were present at
the evening service in a body. The
Exeter troops have the honor of be-
ing the tiret,Ontario troup to register
this year.
BORN•
of the wheels of his auto by taking
to the ditch on the Lake Road when
a car he was meeting failed to give
him part of the road.
Mr. Alfred -Wilcox, who visited
in Exeter, motoring over from De-
troit in a Ford car, had the back
axle of the car broken by being run
into by another car while he was
turning the corn1er at James and
Main streets.
Mr. Geo. Windsor had the mis-
fortune to fracture. his right wrist
on Tuesday when a Ford car he was
cranking back -fired and- the crank,
struck him in the wrist.
LOCALS.
The berry crop is drying up for
want of rain. '',,
Miss Stella, Sanders, of Teronto, is
holidaying at her home in town.
iA report from Mitchell says that
no one should miss the Chautauqua.
Miss Amy Johns has returned
after teaching school near St. Cath-
arines.
Miss Mildred: Notry, of London,
is Spending her vacation at her home
here. ,
Mrs. Ritchie, of 'Windsor, has been
the guest of Mrs. Amos for several
days.
Miss Verde, Leavitt, of Walker -
vile, is visiting her father, Mr. Wm.!
Leavitt.
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Exeter Chautauqua
'July 7th to 1.1.th
PROGRAMME- IN DETAIL.
Afternoons at Three Okloek Evenings at Eight O'Cloele.
FIRST DAY •
AFTERNOON •
-
Opening Concert in charge of Superintendent,
Entertaining Concert -Instrumental and Vocal.
" THE CHESTER SCOTT COMPANY. -;
EV -ENING -
Concert Featuring Chester Scott, Marvellous Cornetist. -
" THE CHESTER SCOTT COMPANY
Popular Lecture -"The One Hundred Per Cent, Man."
DR. J. FRANKLIN 131J3B, of Boston.
SECOND.- DAY
•
AFTERNOON -
Prelude Concert by PRINCE, the Prince of Concert Accor-
dionists. .
Lecture -"Red Russia, With the Lid Off,"
LIEUT. W. X. OSBORNE-DEMPSTER, M.G., M.S.M. •
Who recently travelled 22,000 miles through Bolshevik RUSSia.
EVENING- • •
Prelude Concert by PRINCE, Concert Acocrdionist.
Magic, Mirth and Mystery, with Inexplicable Illusions,
• DAVIS, MASTER MAGICIAN. •
•
THIRD -DAY. •
AFTERNOON
Musical programme with Entertainment Numbers.
THE JOHN QI7ALEN TRIO and HENRY REED.
Lecture for Community -"Community Nuts to Crack." ,
D. LEE PITZI'ATRICK.
EVENING -
Presentation of the Famous Comedy Success, "Coutett
THE ELLIS DAY PLAY COMPANY
A Company of Competent Players Presenfing One of Last
Season's Great Successes.
FOURTH DAY..
AFTERNOON -
Grand Concert with Operatic Selections. • „
FERGUSON'S LIGHT OPERA QUINTETTE
•;0;*;
EVENING- • • ••"
Lecture -"The Outlook in Europe." •,
HON. PERCY ALDEN. • • .;•
- Member of British Parliament from London
Musical Programme Featuring Selections from Victor Herbertte
Comic Opera, "Princess Pat."
FERGUSON'S LIGHT OPERA oTANTETTn
I 1
GENERAL INFORMATION_
Single Admission: Afternoons, 50c; Evenings, 75c.
Children, 25c and 50c.
(War Tax A.dditional,)
The Season Ticket costs $2.00; junior tickets, admitting chil-
dren between the ages of six and fourteen, $1.00. Both are ssubjertt
to the war tax. Season tickets cost less than half the aggrente of
the single admission. ,
IT PAYS TO BUY A SEASON TIChET.
• ,1
11
;1151 " " ;
Mrs. Prower, of Bowinanville, vis- =."--
ited with Mrs. Agnes Campbell clur-I --
Then- - - and Now-
=
! _
Mr. Reg. Parsons, who has been"
teaching school at Erieau, is home: --
....et .
for the holidays.'
Since the day when Jacob ate cakes baked front
Miss Irmo Sweet, teacher, of Pais- = the eat ground by ,his beloved Itachael, is a far ery.
- m
ley, is holidaying with her parents, ' :1=7- ManY generations of Millers and inventors bt mill ma-
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sweet. .1
Mise Jessie Manson and lady
friend, of London, visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. Manson: over the week=end. i
airs, Gus. Ferguson, of Toronto, ' - ' We mako it here in 'Exeter. Our brands are Mani -
is Visiting her parents, Mr. etil Mrs ?...*--- teba's Betit, Model and, 'Welcome, the best" Money." can
= chinery since then. have used their wits to produce a
= finer meal, a better fieur. The resultt is the S' Pfendiel
= Roller Flour of the present day. :
ing hay during the past week and
the warm weather has been ra,ther `lst Swe6t"' 1\1.1's' Swe°t'' wiio 1101'1
trying on the worker, The wheat been 111, is not improving,
already started cutting. The pros- town had a house party at Grand
nnlnher of yomia aches lam
has come along fast and many have
pects are for a good crop. The spring Band over lhe ifi)rst and the week -
grams have picked up 11110 and prom- end.
Mr. Beverley Acheson, of the
Barth of Commerce staff, Woodstack,
•REMEM33ERED BY SCHOLARS, ts holidaying with his parents at the •
Buy a sack of it and while you are enjoying the
delectable bread made from it, imagine how Jacob's
whole being would have tingled with joy if hi S sweet
=et' arid winsome Maximo' could have placed such ambrosial
food before het devoted spolise.
On the event of the reeignation of Central Hotel, •
As we diose early in .Taly for repstirs, farmers will
do well to get sonic chopping ahead •
DejEAN-At Dr. Iikillimaii's hospi- Miss Myra E. Mrgan who has been Mr, and Ali's. Frank Irwin aed E•
tal, On Jaly;Ird, to Mr, and Mrs. a taacliet'afour 5. 8. 1\i'• 1, ITSborne, Children. of Inzereoll, metere(1. up
for the past for Years the ehildren Ind visited Mre Trwinrents's peMi*
F, W. 1)03011113 of Harrow, a son, "
PItESZCA'TOR-In 'Stephen:on ,Tinie or a, beautiful bluebird fruit end.
bf the schbol reinernbered the teri,ch- and Mrs. D. Davi,, over the werAt-
30th, to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Prez- bowl very fittingly filled *with roses me, neweed ,paytee of the meisthas
eater, a Son.
provided by tho eten 01 Bank staff, Centralia, is on Itis 11011 -
RUSSELL -At Bracefield, On July the seheol WhiCh WS'S very Muell das. its edoOmpanied hae Mother to
101, 1921, to the late W. 3. anal Predated alld will be tt; lasting rnetn- London on Saturday whore 811:; 011-
117rs. Russell, a daughter, orY• derwent, an operation,