HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-9-8, Page 1F1)13,1')Y-SE&'ON D YEAR
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•EXETER, ONT.s THURSDAY
MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921
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" ' :, ' ' • , • • , • • • ' • ' ' ,,, • ' ' ' "',..-= • Mr. Geo- Redford, of town, has a
—, 'patch of tobacco plants an his garden
.
. . .
' . ' '••••77-41 from one oe•Witich, he picked. a 'leaf
.,,
. • • =' that measured 2 ft. 10 inches lolig
20 inches wide.
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peciai
Ladies Black Cashinere Hosiery
N.M..
.....E: LOSES' VALUABLE HORSE.
Mr. Clyde Heywood had the mis-'
a = fortune to lose one of the horses of
eee= his handsome grey team. He was
-----"' fitting them forthe fair. The animal
o_e= died on Tuesday.
•
LOT O. 1. --Fine quality black Cashmere Ya.rn mixed with cotton, sizes 9, 10;
reduced in price from $1.25 to 85c "pair.
LOT NO. 2. ---Black Cashmere, Wearwell brand, redueed in price from $1.65 to $1.25.
LOT NO. 3.---PenmanOs Extra Heavy Black Cashmere, all wool, sizes 9, 91/2, 10, reduced
for early fall selling from $2.00 pair to $1.50 pair.'
Special Dress Silk Values
• • — HARVEST •HONIE SERVICES.
Harvest Home anniversary serv-
ices were held. Trivitt Memorial
—e Church on Sunday last. Rev. R. J.
:a... One web only, heavy black Pailette Dress Silk, 36 inches wide; a real bargain for\
early fall selling at $1.75 per yard., -
Extra quality Messaline Silk in Navy, Brown and Wine shades. This, is an exceptionally
good wearing silk. Our very special price $2.00. •
Admiral Middies at $1.25
Four dozen of the celebrated Admiral Middies for large Girls and Misses, regalarlT
priced up to $2.50; now clearing at only $1.25 and Middies for smaller girls at 65c each.
Ladies' Parasol Bargain at $1.95 each
Three dozen Ladies Black Parasols, assorted styles of straight and ring handles, well
= worth $3.00 each. Our very special clearing price, only $1.95 each: . •.- • ••', •
°Ir•••11
Ladies', Misses & Children's Fall & Viitinter,Coats,
Suits and Dresses
Dozens of styles of the above lines to select from. Coats in Black and the most popular
colors, many show with fur collars. Dresses in Serges, Tricotines, etc., embroidered and bead-
ed. Prices much lower.
- Good Serge Suits, all wool, at from $23.50 to $35.00 a suit.
•Furs
We have just received our first shipment of Winter furs. We show the most popular
lines in Muffs, Throw Scarfs, Cape Effects, etc., at very reasonable priees.
Cotton Staple Bargains
Heavy White Flannelette at 19c a yard.
Extra heavy blended circular pillow cotton, 40x42 inches wide. Very special
50c a yard.
- Yard wide apron print with border, at 25e a yard. •
Heavy Shirting at 35c a yard.
Children's School Hosiery, black and brown at 25c a pair.
See our boys' school Suits at special prices,
•
•
value. at
Store closes Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August.
'PHONE 32 jollies & Nay PHONE 32,
IMMMINIONININet.
NI. Perkins, of ,Chatham, a foremeerr
_
mons.' Large • were
reetaao: preached. two
-71 botja
presentintirning and evening.
vuES.
NIOTOREI) 2700,
Mr. and Mrs:. Wilson MeAsh, of
r•io7- Saskatoon, areiisiting with Mr. and
MINOR
MINIM
Mrs. R. McKenZie and other friends
,M,this community, Mr. and Mrs. Mc -
Ash motored•all, the way from Sas-
katoon, Sask.,„-4, distance of 2700
,
= nines in a MaxWell car. They visited
a number of places (Inmate and en-
joyed a pleasant trip.
GENERAL ELECTION
BEFORE ..*EW YEAR.
Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, Pre-
mier .of Caoatia,"lias announced that
there will `be a general election be-
fore the New Year without a redis-
tribution Of aeats. This announ.ce-
_--= 'ment was Made- in London on Thurs-
day last when the Premier addressed
a large gathering at the Grand Opera
=7E-
House.
PICNIC TO PEACH ORCHARDS.
= The Wardens of Trivitt Memorial
Chdrch. entertainecl the choir to an
auto trip to Ipperwash -Beach, Port
7:—
Frank, and the peach orchards near
= Thedford on Tuesday of last week,
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Save the Surface and
Save Alt by Using
Lowe Bros. High
,
StafidardVaitit
„
80c per pt. $1.50 per qt. $2.90 per gal.
Lowe Bros. Floor Paint 80c pt., $1.50 qt.
Lowe Bros. Meliotone for inside
decoration
80c per pt. and $1.50 per qt.
also
Elephant3Vhite Lead, & Pure Linseed Oil
Threshers' Supplies
Belting. Oils and Greases, Belt Dressing,
Gauge Glasses &'iValves, at low prices
PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING.
Estimates furnished.
/ Store clones NVedlleYdaY afternoon during JUne, July and August.,
Healliall.ls Hardware
27W PHONES - .273
SALVATION ARMY.
•
Major Byers, of Stratford,
conduct Sunday services in
The ladies took luncheon and a pic-
nic was held at Port Frank. They
arrived home •about six o'clock and
had supper at -.the - home of Mr. NVes.
Dearing and enjoyed a pleasant eve-
ning- It was. a:most successful out -
DROPPED DEAD AT
CLANDEBOYE.
John L. Simpson, merchant and:
postma.ster at Clandeboye, dropped
dead while conversing with his
daughter at 2 o'clock on Thursday
afternoon, Sept. 1st.' Dr. Banting of
'oilcan, who was called, stated that
death was due to ' heart -failure. Mr.
Simpson was 61 years old and was
born in McGillivray Township and
resided there practically all his life.
He spent a short time in. London,
Ont. He is survived. by his widow,
four daughters: Mrs. B. Hodgins of
Clandeboye, and Misses Emil
Laura and Ruth, :all at home, an
one son, Morris at home.
PINNED BENEATH CAR.
...
TORONTO EXHIBITION.
-Messrs. J. T. Morgan, Jos. Amy
One patrol of Exeter Scouts ins- and Samson ivIeralls, who were in
tored, to' Toronto on Wednesday to England experimenting in the Old
attend the Model Camp at Toronto Country Market with, a shipment of
Exhibition. There were about 1,000, cattle, returned home Tuesday. They
'can'vaS with Capt. W. Ross Canter -
scouts from Outside Toronto under fhieadd waitililnetbterif)riaeleusl.Leerievewde.11 satis-
troops came a long distance. The M
on, M.O., ig cominand. Many of. the ysivELLANEous sii.o.tvEri. ' •
'Members of the. ' James Street
choir, together with several frieads
X the bride, met at the home of the
binle s Parents, -Mr. and Mrs.' Wm.
Fisher, on Monday evening and a ms-
pre-
sented Mr .'Jos, i
scents were the guests of the Ex- , Davis with
cellaneous shower. A most enjoy-
hibition and could pass in and out
freely without any charge, even to able evening was spent„„ followed by
refreshments: ”
the Grand Stand enclosure. The
Windsor and Sarnia troops Were
present in large inumbers aswere
Mao the Brockville and' Hamilton
organizations. One troop had three
bands: brass, bugle and pipers while
many had a bugle band onlY. The
Exeter boys not only saw the Ex-
hibition thorOughly•but many points
of interest about the city and en-
joyed every minute of their trip.
-,Baden Powell, owing- tto the fact
that hp bore the name of the Eng-
lish knight who founded, the scouts,
-was photographed- and written up
in the Toronto papers. Both the
camp commandant and the adjutant
complimented Mr. Stant ury, who
was in, charge of the boys, with the
neatness and smartness of the Exe-
ter Troop, remarking that no boys
at the camp conducted themselves
better. On Saturday the scouts in
camp were joined by some 2,000 To-
ronto Scouts in a monster parade
through the grounds with a review
before the Grand Stand and on Mon-
day the boys returned to their sever-
al homes.
COPEILAND--THOMSON1
A very pretty event took, place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thomson, "Evergreen View Farm,"
Usborne, August 31st,. when their
daughter, 'Carrie Willena, was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. Arlow Gope-
land,son of Mr. and Mrs Robert
. .
Copeland, of Usborne. The bride
looked charming in a dress of white
charmeuse satin, with overdress of
georgette, with bridal veil and car-
rying a bouquet of white asters. The
bride entered the parlor on the arm
of her father and was married un-
der an arch of evergreens, while the
wedding march was being played by
Miss Carrie Anderson, cousin of the
bride. The ceremony was performed
y ev. Mr. Foote of Exeter, Mrs.
Foote singing "0 Promise Me," af- All hitizens' of South Huron, re-
. - - • • ' dinner. The bride received mapy i
BOWLIN
TG 'NOTES. ' •num,bering aa ga'rd•-19§ .9f. past political leaoings,
the present Governntent, are hereby
„ter which the .-'a
i -bout sixty, sat down to a very dainty whn are opPosed to the record of
_ invitedato attend., •
•
0. Convention
The South,Huron United loarn:era°
Political Association will hold a'
Convention ill the
HENSALL HALL
Til URSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1921
at 2 o'clock pan. for the purpose of,
'selecting a candidate ror the Federal.
Meetings for the appoint -Ma of
delegates -will be held in each, poll
z each municipality on Tuesday,
evening, September - 27th.
AR electors in sympathy with the
principles and policies enunciated in
the platform of tile lJnited Farmers
of Ontario and the Canadian Coun-
cil 01 Agriculture ,and willing to
support the United; Farmers' Politi-
cal Party are cordially invited to at-
tend,
W'S BLACK, GEC, LAYTON
President Secretary
Open Convention
HENSALL TOWN HALL
At 1 o'clock p.m. on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921
For the purpose of selecting a
candidate to oppose the Meighen
Government in the Federal Riding
of South 1-Iitt•on at the approaching
election,
A rink of bowlers comprising Dr. ful and beautiful gifts, _Amid shew
•Roulston, E. •Howald,• E. • "Harness ers of confetti the happy couple left'
Ladies specially invited.,
and G. Anderson attended tlio Mil- "' Con -Vet -Alen under ane auspices of '
the 'Lilieral -Association hi SOuth
Huron. •
.for a trip t Toronto and Niagaaa
verton. -tourney 'last Wednesday and Falls..The hricle travelled in -a na'YY'
made a very creditable showing. tricotioe suit., •
,
A goodly number of bowlers from
Dashwood visited the Exeter green
last Friday evening and mixing with
the Exeter bowlers took part in the
local tourney. The winning rink.
comprized: Geo. Snell, C. Fisher,
Dashwood; R. N. Rowe and W. W.
Taman.
A rink of Exeter bowlers won
second Plaee"at the' London Rowing, • •
Club tourney on Wednesday of last
week, The rink comprised: J. A.
Stewart, T. S. Woods, W. W. Taman
and R. G. Seldon. The prizes' were
silver flower baskets. Another rink
Comprising Wm. Rivers, W. Fuke,
T. G. Ferguson and R. N. Creech
were just outside the money.
The Scotch Double bowling tour-
nament held on the local green ,on
Wednesday of last week was a most
successful affair. Twenty-eight rinks
were entered. The weather was line:
Father Foster and Mr, Shannon won
the South Huron trophy by defeat-
ing Gray anid Trick, of the London
y Thistles. This' trophy was won last
dlyear by Heaman and Creech. In the
second event, Christie .and Seldon
won from Down and Partner of
Stratford.
The following are the results:
Gray end Trick ,of London Th:sOes
won 4, :phis ,40,
(COntinued on page four).
Mrs. Fred Hogarth, . of Stephen,
will met with an unfortunate accident on
the' Friday last. She, with several others
Town Hall, 11 a.m. and 7 pan.; was returning from- the peach or -
North -End, 3 p.m., and the Park' at chard a at Thedford in a car driven
8:30 p.m. e by Mr. Victor Hogarth, attached to
!which was a trailer. On a narrow
I part of the road they turned out to
• pass a wagon. The grass and weeds
All are welcome.
. • • -.
MILLINERY OPENINGS. were high at the sides of the road
and the wheels 01oneside took quite
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th
and following days we will show ad-
vanced fall and winter models. Here
on display are the very latest mil-
linery ideas from the leading fash-
ion centres, together with original
creations from our own workroom.
Prices never excessive.
T. V. CURLISS.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Sanders and
two children, returned to their home
in Toronto on Thursday last after
holidaying with the ,, former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 8anders.
BORN
BUCKLEY — n Biddu ph, on Sept.
I
lst, to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Buckley,
a daughter.
HAIST—In Ilensall, on Sunday,
August 28th, to Mr. and Mrs, E.
Haist, a son. '
GIBSON—GERMAN At Granton,
on, 'Wednesday, August 31, 1921,
in St. Thomas' Church; by Rev, J.
R. Bythell, Lenora Irene German,
daughter of Mr.' and •Mrs, Horace
German, Granton, to Walker Wil-
berforce Gibson, Ron of Mr. and
Mrs.' Arthur Gibson, or Hirldulph
' Township.
DIED
Ht.TTCIIISON—In Township 'of Mc -
en Monday, September
' 5, 1921, Elsie' Bice, beloved wife
of Harry Hutchislan, 'Aged 24 1
yeara,
RIGNEY—In Granton, on Friday, ,
August 26, 1921, Margaret Jane S
IirOwn, widow of the late Thomas
nigney, aged ,7,0. ".(qm14
a drop, overturning the car 'and
pinning
pinning Mrs. Hogarth , beneath it
She was somewhat bruised hut no
bones were broken. We are glad to
know that she is improving favor-
ably. The car was being driven very
slowly at the time of the accident
MicKENZIE—alca I ELLA N.
A very interesting wedding was
solemnized Saturday morning at 11
o'clock in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, London, when Rev. D. C.
McGregor united in marriage Mary
Florence, daughter ,ef Mr. and Mrs,
James McMillan ofthat city, and Al-
lan McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roderick McKenzie of Exeter. The
church was decorated, for the occa-
sion with a profusion of late sum-
DEATHf OF MRS. HENRY RUNDLE
Deep sorrow prevails when we an-
noluice the death. of one highly es-
teemed and beloved by all—Mrs.
Henry Rundle, whose spirit quietly
and peacefully passed into the great
beyond on Thursday evening, Sep-
tember 1st at her home in Exeter.
Although she had only reached Call 56
the 'age of fifty years, she had for '
many ' years lived 'a very quiet and
reserved life on account of 111 health.
She was a most patient sufferer, lov-
ing andaffectionate wife, and true
Christian as was Shown by the spirit
in which all her duties were, per-
fornied; that of. the Spirit of Christ.
A.- life filled with ambition and all
through her last three months of
sickness she cherished that • bright
hope that she would ,be spared to
comfort those neat' and dear to her,
yet at the same time fullyresigned,
knowing that God to be a just God.
too wise to err, and too good to be
unkind:
Thirty years ago : this September
."..=
Dome Theatre
Friday and Saturday
Constance Talmadge in
"A Pair of Silk Stockings"
—CO MEDY---
The Sunshine, Bathing Girls in
"A FRESH START".
3rd Episode' of "The Son of Tarzan"
Prices -25c and 35c, mcluding war tax. •-•
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY & TUESDAY, FAIR DAYS
Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid'
Prices will be raised fax this picture
'VT
a A I r
r7a 1 C P
London Exhibition
CARS LEAVE EVERY 1.110R-.7•aNG AT 8.30 A. M.
Funerals and family driving given our special
Picnics, 'Weddings,
attention.
liter flowers, white asters, white cle-
matis and pale pink gladioli, The
bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a suit of navy serge, a
blue davetyn hat with trimmings in
heavier shade, and a small veil. Her
corsage was of mauve sweet peas
and Ophelia, roses. After the cere-
mony a small reception was given at
the home of the bricle'S, parents, only
immediate' Meads and relatives be-
ing present. Green ferns and baskets
of golden glow were used effectively
as deco,j•ations and a cleverly lash=
ioned boWer was placed, at one end
of the room, while the bride's table
was centred with pale pink roses:
After a dainty buffet -luncheon, Mr,
and Mrs. McKenzie left for New
York. On the 10th Of the 'month
they Will sail for Banes, Cuba, tak-
lig passage on the Mitnamar. Among
those who attended the Wedding
vere Mr. and Mrs. R. McXenM,e and'
on Charlie, of town; Mr. and Mrs.
Wiloon 1VicAsh, of Saskatoon and Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Richardson, of Varna.
ilson S.
Ba
Leave orders at Wilson's Grocery,.
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FuH Blast
As We answered the numerous telephone calls the =
= past two weeks, asking for Feed or if we were chopping
= yet, and had to regretfully answer in the negative, we
thought of Mungo Park, the African traveller, who., en-
'
= tertained, one night in a native hut, listened to the, =
= women who sang:
she was married to her now bereav-
ed husband, Mr. Henry Rundle. Be-
sides her husband, she is survived
by her father, Mr. John Kerslake,
Exeter; one brother, Charles Ker-
slake, London' Road, south; sand
three sisters: Mrs. Robert Horney,
Exeter; Mrs, Robt. Reid, Stanlev-
Township, and Mrs, Harry Torring-
ton, Detroit,
The funeral took place privately,
from her late residence on Main
Street, condUcted by her pastor,
Rev.etery. Mr. McAllister, assisted byrn
Rev. Mr. Foote, to the Exeter ce-
The-pall bearers were six firSt-
cousins' of the dedeaSed. .Anaong the
relatives who attended the funeral
were: Mr. 'John It'oNye, 'tina daughter,
Mary Ann; Mrs, Charles ROWE and
son, Percy, from Flushing, Mich.;
Mr. and, Mrs. WM. Wight; Mr, and
Albert Wight and soli from
Vedford.
Poor White Mont
No mother to give him milk;
No wife to grind his corn.
= And wi realized the needs at this town and sarroanda
= ing country. We are glad to be able to announce that,
= having ins -tailed a may Receiving Separater and having
put our Mill in first-class repair, we are prepared to taam • hh-'d •7o"
--•••• supply all your needs in the way of Flour, andz:
=
= Chopping.
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We have some nice Western Oats; a car of the best
Corn is coining, and we want yotii• Wheat.
()So
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