The Exeter Times, 1922-3-9, Page 1FORTY-•SEroQN D YEAR- Noe 2278
a..
gXE+TER, TRURSDAY MOBNINQ, MARCH 9th. 1922
-0.11111111111111111111
iIiIIl111111111U111111111111111111111 IlllIIiIIII#ll##1111111l1III111111111111111#IIIIIIIIll111111111111PII
II1111lI1111I111r1111l,,.1
��i� Gt0� _
Report G�a,nn � 8ia' QPBanscPon an
VVee 66°
87" Marguerite
46.1.1110
1101.1011.
WomOSIM
re
r
lionse Ftirrtishin
f.Pices
Rugs L!
Dle
CO
01
X115
�1 u � Curtains etc
Our stock of house -furnishings for spring
p g isnow nearly:;complete.
New :Rugs,: Linoleums, Congoleums, Window Blinds rte`
, Curtain materials,
:Curtains made up, ?Cretonnes, Sateens etc. at much lower prices. We
have 'an bnornlous stock to selectIro111
SPECIAL -Gua •a "'
t nteeil down -proof Art Sateenss in good English quality.
Beautiful patterns for Comforters it 90c per:, yard.
3ieces only y Art sateen 36 filches wide for Comforters at 65c per yard.
Coag oleuniisR u.
_ S'
Congoleuil>, Rugs are becoming more popular every season. The
new patterns are here, for spring, at niuclz lower ,prices.This is one o1
the best wearing floor materials on the, market.
Linoleums-New patterns for spring
at lower prices,
:'nrtain materials -Dozens' of new patterns to, select from,
The New Homesp r S itu gs
Homespunare among the„nio',tpopular materials for spring, wear.
They are used for Dresses, Shuts, Suits, Coats, Jumpers etc, We have a
nice range of these popular materials 56 inches wide, selling at $2,50 yd;
Hosiery special -25 dozen pairs Laclies' cotton hosiery size '9 to 10 Black
and White colors only very special at 25cp air.
Ladies' and Nilisses' ,Suits,
Coats. and Dresses
Are now being shown at moderate, prices. -See our large range before
buying.
Monarch Yarns -New co:ors for spring now in stock, also spring knitting
books.
ail -Papers for Spring
Besides -our beautiful New Assortment of
Wall -Papers for spring, we
have hundreds of rolls of Bedroom, Kitchen and Dining-rooma ers
ever did. Don't let that
that you can buy as cheap as0 p
you - room go
shabby with the idea that papers are ` still high in pricer Come in and
look at the values we are offering.
Also odd bundise of Papers suitable for Summer Kitchens. No
to show our goods as often as you like.
trouble
= j Y�tL
� HIGH"
SCHOOL r E1�c�1'�1
had the unique experience 'Crcesday.
evening. 01 hearing a man speaking.
from the office of the Detroit News
and a
1 d f listening tnii•
to�
lg piano n recital
;~ t l
that
was s h '
cin
given. g e This '
g 1 s little
•
ein-
strument, which is one of the latest
contributions of science o humanity,
zlmaiiity,
has been set up at the home of Ma':
7
W. J. Heaman by his :soli Feed, Fred,
who lxas
erected the appal•atus Mtn -
sell and who made his own coils,
completed it olt
.Saturday last and
during the evening ho "received ,the
first message, By it the
voice of a
"Speaker oi• the song of a singer can
be heard distinctly at distanoes of
hundreds of miles. Since ho has had
it in operation quite a number: of in
tereetod persons have been "listening
in At some times, owing to atmos-
pheric conditions, the sounds can be
beard more distinctly than at others.
The apparatus, consists: of about fifty�:
feet of wire strung across the back
lot" and attached to an instrument
Bernie Morton 65,
I1/9.92 NEN''!'?.
The radio telephone liar made
a re....
atanec, In Editor
11 e
te• r
�� lie
1dit.i�
0
` • ` Clas T - or "nits Sanders
�z2 on sn tw
H z c
Y
r
7 era `eat e, Z' ./ Eddie Ward 77
John Paine, 75. . Pass Tom Eilering-
ton 62.
Class II --Honore, Stanley Ward,
75,: Pass 5s � jack. r 2
a l de 7 Eileen
J 1
y ,
Snell, 61; l:rene Collingwood, 60.
Class I A -Honors Howard Kerslake,
84;: Florence Stewart, 83;:,Dorothy
Luker, 82; Ruth, Fraser, 80; Ren-
ne°i Hockey, tl oke 79;Al-
lan
Jean Rose, 78; Al
lan Nelson, 78.
Class 1 13 -Pass, Irene Mooney, .72 ;
Billy Walters, 72; Mavis 'S fencer •66
1
jean Pilon, 65. Number enrolled 46,
aver. atten, 39.6
0, M. Taylor, teacher.
FOR FEBRUARX 8. V 1 .
!FORM S; .
Class Stand/nye-Maud Mullar, Oscar
= Harrison, Marguerite e
A1s
s uo i
h Qt
t
- e�
11 r1n �n
Andrew,,1 roc
t lgsozi, Vitae .Ab -
E Nott, Ella . Kuntz, Ruth Jory, Fred
Ford Amelia Acheson, 'Florence 'Wal-
ter Helen Wethey and George Beav-
ers' equal, Cherles , Cam bell 'Wanda
P
a ,c k
.Noxa s ns i +`ha z • ,
W 1 rl s G"ladrn:in Tran
cis • Abbott and Olive Wood equal
Hazel Nestle, Lillian. Ford, • LaBelle
Cray, Twciity-three pupils were ab-
s'ent'for some or all examinations.
FORM II„
l
Honors-Eclvaird Aldworth 84, Mar.-
= ' a Woods. 78, Nei11We Medd 77, :Elia
H,orn„
Passey-U7Slla Snell 74, Lulu .Fulton 73
Jae.i� J -agarol 71, Lloyd !-Iaist 70, Ruby
Creech- 68, Cecil Hodgson. 66; Pearl
Thomson. '64, Mary liarnsev 63,6, Mau-
rice Farquhar 63.2, Celia Christie 39
.= Fred "Heaana k 57.5, :M2auriice Neil 57,2,
Bertha Russeal 51.
Faiaed-Lyle Statham 49, Willearn
Coa;brans 44; Qerta I3linter 42.
The remainder 'of the class is not
graded. Fourteen, pupils were ,abient
from-som ar'"gl of the examinations,
FORM III.
miawama
=
roam
roma
wmumw
PHONE 32
PHONE 32
1111111l11i
Ill#!i#IIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIillllfllllllill
# IIlIIRIIIIIIIIiIIP#IIIIIIIiIIIAlllllllllllllll111111111P1iIllillllll11111111
IiIIIIIIIIIIPIIPIli
Save the Surface
and
USE
Lowe Bros. High Standard Paint at
Lowe Prices
P�° yes
$5.00 GAL. $2.65 1/ GAL. $1.40 QUART 75e PT. 40c 1/2 PT.
'White and Green :a slight increase on above •mince
BRUSHES FROM Se UP.
CALL FOR COLOR CARDS OF LOWE BROS. P'1.P; i.'J
A1abasture and Muresco in all Colo I's
35c, 65c and .70c per pkge.
Ch -Name Varnihh: Stains
30c, 55c, $1,00 and $1.55
CAMPBELLS 30c 55c 95c and $1.75
STAINS AND VARNISHES ON APPLICATION
COLORITE-All Shades for Hats 30c Bottle
AT LOW PRICES
Stigar Making ._ Su .lies at
Low Prices ces
PANS ANY SIZE, SAP PAILS, SPI.LES, ATJGUIT'BITS
T1NSMITRTNG AND 13LUMBTNG
57W
PITON.ES'
;.,"5lu..t-:s._ to
t
371VE GENERATIONS
There are few families that can
boast of five generations. A babe
recently born. to Mr, and Mrs. Victor
Kennedy, of South Battleford, makes
the fifth generation of the Elliott
family Mr. Thomas Elliott, of Kirk -
ton is great, great, grandfather; Mr.
Thos. Elliott, of town, is great grand-
father. The others are Mrs. -Nor-
man Lloyd and Mrs. Victor Kennedy
rand babe of South Battleford •
KITCHENER ° WINS O.H.A.
INTEII V fDIATE CHAMPIONSHIP
The Kitchener intermediates ' have
won the 0. H: A. championship for
Ontario. They defeated Niagara.
Falls in Kitchener 6-2 and in Hamil-
ton 2-0 in the finials. Kitchener is
the team that put the Exeter -Zurich
team out of the running and it is a
source of some satisfaction to the
Local players and fans to know that
they were beaten by Ontario's inter-
mediate champions.
•
F : 'ETT. JTAY LEADER. DER. OF LIBET..s93i
PARTY IN ONTARIO
Francis 'Wellington Hay, 31 P,' P.
North Perth, was chosen by the Prov-
incial Convention in Toronto 'last
week, to be the Liberal Leader for
Ontario. He was; elected on the first
ballot, The 'names of W. E. N. Sin-
clair and Major J. C. Tolmie were on
the ballot. 3Vlr. Hay is a grain mer-
chant of Listowel, lee is Via, Congre-
gationalist and was 1'ixst',elected to
the legislature hi 1.914.
1)113D
GRIGG--�4n Montreal, on March 2nd,
Susie, iVleIntire, beloved wife of P.
W. Grigg.
ELSIE-In Exeter, on March 8, Mrs:
Esther Elsie, aged. 96 years, 3
months and 15' days.
CAI o.ID of THANKS
Mr. and :Mrs..,..Srieslie Richard de-
sire to tltari11 the friends and neigh-
bors for tlio expressions Of, syinpathy
and acts of"'kinclness cluring-, their re-
cent bereavement,
L. 1l<rlo,:k;88.2 W. Turnbull 712
E, Pfaff 70,4,°', E. F•I award 69.7, C
Mot -jock 69 Z, •C. Scrroeder 68, 51,
Wethey 67 Z,` N. Petty 66,2, V. Hob-
artii, 64,2, C. Davis' 63, H. Diigiuui. 62.3,
1-I Wood . 61:5, M Ford 161.4, B. a un-
nunngliam 60,8, H S,°;ldcn se, A tali.:,;'
dr:: 59.2, G. Francis 59.2, 51, Llworthy
56, 7, M. Gladman 55.6, L Jones 54,2
H Greb 54, 131. Dclbridge 53.6, V.
Whiteside 52, A. 'Anderson 51.2 Light
ntlr:.r students missed examinations.
3 UI$LI0 SCHOOL REPORT
.The toilowing shows -the relative
standing of the classes for February,
Only those making sixty per cent are
reported. , "Absence from : school
i caused many+to fall below the report-
ed standard.
Room 1 Sr. IV -Marion Bissett,
86; Margaret, Johns, Si; illeta Salter
79; Elva Hunkin, 75; John Pryde
75; Robert Ganbrill, 75. Pass. -
Lloyd Foote, 73; James Penrice, 73;
Harold Whyte, 70; Harry West, 69;
Harold` Nelson, 68; Walter Spencer,
68; Harry Snell, 68; Reta Ellworthy,
62.
Jr. IV,-H'onas, Frank Creech,
88; Edna Russell, ,77; Hugh Creech,
76. Pas's-John Kuntz, 70. Num-
ber enrolled 26, aver. atten. 21.9.
G S. Howard, Principal.
)ROOM II
Sr. III -Honors, Muriel Howald,
87; Marjorie Medd,' 80; Vera Moon.-
ey, 80; Jack Gambrill; 79; Lyle Din-
ney, 78; Doris Salter, 76; Kathleen.
Heaman,, 75. Pass Marvin Howey,
74; Reggie Beavers, 74 Edith Wal-
ter, 73; Mabel Wingarden, 72; Wan-
etta Nelson, 67; Stella Northcott,, 66;
Viola Ford, 60.
Jr. III -Honors, Catherine Wood,
79. Pass Sydney West, 70; Harry
Jennings, 69; Jennie Passmore, 67;
Winnie Bishop, 67; Greta Bloomfield
66; Hilton. Laing, 64. No. on roll,
42, aver. atten. 35. y,
J. S. Murray, teacher,
ROOM DOT
Sr: II-Honors,,Gladys I3unkin, 55
Madeline Dearing, 82 Dorothy Har-
dy, ` 79; Dorothy Dinney, 78; Chas.
rodder, 78; Wni, Balktvill, ,75. Pass
CVrn, Elleruigton 72; Win. . Sanders
69; Clifford Lamport, 66; Nelson
Wells, 63; Lily Payne; 61; Kathleen
Reid, 61; Roy* Sanders, 60,.
Intermediate H ---Honors,: Mary
Wells, 85; Russedl•Colliingwood, 81::
Pass Ruth Coilingwoo'd, 71; Violet
Gambrill„71; Cecil Laing 69 Laur-
of
to Little 66•
Glatt Smith, Gladys S itlr
y a 66:
No. enrolled, 35, aver. atten 28.9
H iVi Knisman teacher.
IROOM IV
COMMUNICATION ,
Dear Sir:---'
Will you kindly allow me a space'
in your paper for a few remarks with
regard to the Horticultural Society
asking the Council for permission to
pliant; trees in the riven park, : Does
it not seem like a waste of monoy
energy and time to do this? What
is the use trying to make something
out of nothing? River Park is in a
very inconvenient place and danger 0 C key
-
board on 0' lie;i are aai urnlillt
tuning coils, .connected to rick,
battery, A receiver is 11,10a
a ;
the ears, This Irttle-izistruzn�„
Yeeeive n essa;i,'S only.
milting nzess,ag�5 a 'ninon larger argi,
paratu.' is needed. Fred say
: ,. this IS
just tl
T�
if
� first •sti, 'There e
1 el
e a c
r icldi-
a
t'oz
� lai
amplifiers pl lei . b1 til zclA the ,l,lliticlsr
are increased and may be rre3, ' ' iircvd
so
h at e'everyone in a room. stn+ay Ito
zt distinctly. 'News, znaricet
weather forecasts, leer iares anal
eerts are sent 'out at different hour;,
of 'the day and may e picls,ed irp b
anyone ``l y
"listening hi" on the instrx,�;:;
meat; Fred has been interestec
sa
science and electricity*for some t€'' (1
and has quite a laboraiory ,,i -hemi-
.ca15 and electrical apparatus.
Tli,D,II
()ie
Word bas been received ID i.otiir;r�'
11111 SZr. T. H. McCallum, o1 Londons�:
former resident of Exeter, Is quite
ill in one of the .hospitals in that city
where he underwent an °peva Hon..
His many friends in Exeterwil
1 wish.
?4h.
for hrs speedy recovery.
ous for children' so near the river.
There is also a miserable way of g•et-
ting to it; dark and no sidewalks. il _ �° theliials in 1¢
Why spend money on a spot like tha,tl : Northern e �; i
atch
When already have a well -treed.
liaz•k with splendid well -lighted side-
walks to it. If this little isiIarch
13th,
which bears the name of that noble
Queen, Victoria,' were cared for, it
would be a lovely addition towards
the beautifying of our town, and if
the men who are interested in this
wank; would ask- the Council .for ex-
tri seats installed, no doubt our,
Council would consider such improve
rtzents. ' With, these suggestions :ear,
ried-out, it would be one.of the pret-
tiest Iitte parks in the County; and
why should Exeter not boast of such'?
it would seen more reasonable for
our Council to consider something of
this nature, instead of wasting money
on that miserable spot at the river.
A Citizen.
BOARD OF EDUCATION:
A t>;:gular meeting of the Board was
field in the tall+ e of the secretary' on
Tuesd 3- r s'ei; 1 .ir,;y iii 7th. 411 the"
n nibei s ...present, exp ept hIr trr:•rt
R'•v. TrunlDer reported that he and
s Mr. _51 A,l.lirster had, visited the
p r1rlrc school; and :noted marked im-
provement In, ,the IBiblle' Study.
Progi ss was reported '1. the clean -
'ng up ro,. ,s hoof grounds odic: the
ilorni.. Sonic? of ;the trees were Lard y
battered
Tb e principal reported the attend -
vice e cut into 'heavily by the sickness
prevalent during February:
'311e pub1L school prin:cliparl \v -as
asked to ascertain gas near as may', be
111^n,umberol new scholars to come in
tf r Easter cover the age o1' six years
telly to be admitted, and the tea, hers
suggest the best method o1 hand-
th,e 111111tnon until midsummer. °.
A coup e-blAccaunts were passed.
BURIED :1T EXETER,,
The remains of the late 0li•s- B. W.
Grigg, who died in Montreal on the
2nd of March, were brought to Exe-
ter on Saturday last and the funeral
on. Sunday spas held from the hone.
of Miss Grigg, The deceased 1 'id
been ailing for about; nine months.
Iler maiden flame was Susie McIntire
Mr. ancI Mrs. Grigg were former resi-
dentsof
is
e
1 Exeter. Besides her be-
reaved
e-reaved busbazid she is survived by
a daughter, Mildred and a son, Alex,
all of whom accompanied the remains
to town. Among others who were
present at the funeral from a dis-
tance werethree brothers, :Charles
McIntire, of Montreal:; Davide" of Chi-
cago and Frank of Slae bovgen M
Y . � ich:
and Mr, and Mrs. John Cowan, of.
Sarnia. The late Mrs. Dr. Lutz was
a sister of the deceased.
' Jr, II -Girls, Honors, M. Martin, DIES IN `ih,i',, f7tla YEAR
87 1VI, Snell, 85; II, Penhale, 82; 1I. , Mrs. Esther Carey, the oldest wo
Stewart, 81; G. Christie, 80; G. Hut -i man in this community died at the
chinson, ,79, 1,. Stathann, 73; J. home o1 her daughter, Mrs. George
Anderson, on Wednesday 'morning,
aged 96 years, 3 months and 15 days,
For one of lien years the ciecea,sed
had enjoyed remarkable health. She
Slieere, 77.
Jr. I1 -Boys, honors, R. PrYde, 85
I Chapman, S. J. .Redden, 77.
Pass L. Freckletou, 74; 13, Nelson,
72; K. Vale, 68. had been confined to her bed only
Sr. I---Giirls, Honors, 01I. 131eoiu ield, about three weeks the breaking
'90 12. Balkwill, 89: H: 103 -wood 87;
of a once robust constitution being
D, Cox, 87; 11. Stan ri.try, S5; 14. the cause of her death., Her husband
Cann,/85; 21. Kay, 82; S. Little, 82; predeceased her about 37 years ago.
Salter 79; E. !!,estle, 77 1I, Eller About twelve years ago site cr>.'ze to
•ington, 77. Pars V. HHoclgson, 65', Exeter from Fin ral snd since 'that
Sr. t }3Oys, Honors, 13.. Cole, 91;: bine she has resided with he,.,),,,,,,1,--
Wallace Selclon, 89; 3. Jackson, 59;: ter. Besides T71','s. Ande.rso, three.
I3, Warcl, 88; D. Newe11,..88; T• We- sous survive, viz: .James and John
they, 77. Paso H. Appleton, 72; A. Elsie of St. Thomas and 2i7, Elsie
ITiiizkin, 69. No:. enrolled 36, over, of Niagara ra118, 'N, Y. A funeiral
atter. for Feb, 33,05. service will be held at 'the home of
Medd, teaehoi Mr, Andersen on Thursday rs 1. iy '•Veniirig-
Yi
.,
Stratford s
Exeter R u ri
ca leJ t 8:15
n ,+
n: ..
I S
e TheatreOpening Frig y and Saturday
First screen appearance in this theatre of the famot
Russian ACii e i
Naim ova
le: • her _foremost6amille
- ?
'PHEATRE GOERS SHOULD NOT MISS
TRIS'" OPPOI,,TUNIT'i"
SEEING THIS PICTURE-,
Special Comedy Charlie Chaplin
.
G duan"
Prices will not be .raised for this picture. Admission 2iiic an€3.
COALING SOON --QUA V°u)IS .',D WEBER, bI'Et7t''FAII:•,
ring is ~ i 'fling
CAR 'TIME riL.L SOON De HER,
You W, rlt agoodBatteryfor
you!. car
Also good Dominion Tires
IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO BUY A BATTERY FOR YOI.";,
CAR TAYLOR WILL RENT YO1,T ONE BY THE YEAR. i; NOT
,P DO
FORGET MY OIL 30c QUART; $1.00 GAL. THE BEST
ON THE MARKET;AMERICAN 3 OIL
� -
BRITISH Ai1rLFtiICAN 11CDTOI�CAh; A1tTOT.,1`;NE
{
x.
I•T
I;AVI .
COMID AND TRY: MY OILS, 111.Y T[RES, DIY !. A.r•1",LT31
Tay'or 1 re and
033'
..,,- " rte
"_ m.ru'ilmwmerau�yiw;a'yr.a mfk
��r
i [1
NiiiiIII III
U1111i11111111111111111111
f 111111i{11-illli1111111P111111{1111111
11111{111tB
ROOM. V
Class V -Honors, Joe, Creeeli,;. 86;
Richard 'J i othper, 85; Florence Cor-
nish,' 81; Grafton Cochrane,. 77 ll:til-
dn•ed Collingwood, '77, Plias, .Marion
Davies, 72-; Jean Psnllale, 71; AIlan,
Fraser,` 70;`'
Class IV Elonnrs, Ruby Steno,
91;'' ' 0811.nie 'i0nninge S9; DDorotliy
Davis, 85; Chester Cornish, 83,
Class 1:V 13--•I1otz0T•s, 1Cervian Sit
and the renlailas will 1,1e taken by
train to Fingal on Priday for inter- `„„,,es,
tient beside those of her husband.
the-
w
'�l�(] pA+• o
e`> 9 °t
�!�
�(� I
e��1.Q,.�k �at. %:. diY eci11. fYont:Whe
kc,
The ice will ver,- a•so
aNAis, 'x'46 see -.
Dr. and Mre, 13, 0. tdodg'son aro
viintlegat the hnn:3 of1T, 11, atm
-
ter. ' 11n doctor h7,,r ,ir16t 'z's1itlaic'3.
fi`o,:1 2131 e,itesili erel trill' 1,0 lOa Aland
and AuStria ,. Wher 116: 6315 (6 6.tmecl
in taking ,1 post 3 YS1.ti:r,tate werlr• in `
Lon on 0114. 3ienn0, 11 alSoI'isa,r.;i
Ge3nrtl:rlNr, h5511%C>enl.3n d
tortner
rr ,1
°