HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-7-13, Page 1.1;
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FORTY,-SECON'D cri 2278
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EXETER, CoN7.2
MORNING, JULY 13(11., 1922
:211111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ff Exetr Council
' • * • • Oii alsandeY Jul 10th,a lular
e•ee • • •
Sale ():1, • SitititiAer Goods inactirag pi: the council ,iyas 'theld,-b‘s,ith
= all the . members ,preeente
irroomr.
WOOM.•
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WOMB
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A 11.1.01CS 011 OldINTRA141-4. 3'11121a-IVINN.11111S FOR S0111001a ENGINE A11)
D11110, ON SATURDAY "i-JDE•N'S lelaACTURalli 11•IST
e'ret of the cleatli of ear. Archie Fran-, ear the best,aiets in the se,h001 gar- nut] a bone ln nis wrist
Tiis .community earned -with • aieee,s offered by ;tile Board • me. se a•)' aara:00
den were, won as follows:, • SttndaY mornIng he *0,
Fourth Classes, 1st, 'Walter Seen- crankiag 'hackfirea,
the teacher were won by the saine stlaCCESSIhall, (";ONV.ENTION
Third Clasaes, (Board prizes) 1st, •
cis I -licks, eldeet. son of Mr. .Andrew .
— - of e alitetitag aelti on 'elicits, M. P. P. and Ms. Hicks, of
, bane 2()th' were read and approved,. • Centralia, which took place in" St.
...,711.7.7. .I.E4,1..stBo41,11,,!t„,i,,l.),`tY..,:ictusEsieN‘11,0,rat-Ibeyd,ded,ne,sil'ariinr,ga. fi a,y:' evening. Archie was ,takea ill
In order to reduce our Stock of Summer T_Triderwear, we place on sale — aaiters ;were react from Mra M'arY Joaepa's hospital, London; on Satitr-
, ; ,
comnlen.cing this week many Rhea at greatly reduced prices. Below we
offer a partial list og bargains.. - •
,
. = Revi,sion, , ,, ,.e.lii ,,iciol.e., th: r tiNu.weeks previous to his death- On
= ;that ,t13.2ir appal, ,,.. rola ;tee ,..,0
--- be ha- .
County Thursday of last week he Waa taieen
Stinirner Dress Goods -
Hundreds of yards of fine Voiles, Paim 13each Cloths, etc., In dress
-lengths and 'by the•Yard at greatly reducedricea as low as 29b a yd,
Men's Fine Straw/ Hats at $1.95 each
We offer our ,entire stock of Men's fine Straw Hats and Panamas in-
cluding Sailors and Fedora styles all at one price, •each $1.95.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hosiery 18c a pair or
2 pair for 35c.
5 Doz. pairs Ladies' 131ack Cotton hosiery, sizes 9, 914 and 10. A.
real bargain this week at 18e a pair, 2 pair for 35c.
Ladies' White wash Skirts at $2,35 each
5 Doz. Ladies' White Wash Skirts in Cotton Gaberdines, Peques etc.
All sixes up to 37 waist band regularly up to $4.00 in value, all to clear
•, at one price; $2.3 each.
Childrert's Dresses at 79e.
.5,0 -Children's Dresses in nice „patterns of Gingham aid Percales,
sizes 2 to 0 years a real bargain clearing at 79c each.
Children's
Socks at 39c, a -pair.
. ,
15 Doi. Children's "Bonnie Tot" ;braild• Socks, nice fine quality near-
ly all colors to clear at only 39e pair.,
Men's Handkerchiefs at 2 for 25c, half linen
10 Doz. Men's White Ilandkerch iefs, half linen, slightly imperfect,
a real bargain at' 2 for 25c
White Voile Waists at $1.00 and $1.50
White Voile Waists, all sizes, to clear at $1.00 and $1.50 each.
Meii's Work Shirts at $1.25
Men's heavy Work Shirts in Khaki, Blue and Black and White include
hag the celebrated Big 13 brand, blue Chambray. All sizes to clear at
$1.25 each. "
' We are also clearing House -Dresses, Underwear, Hosiery etc., at.
wonderfully attractive prices.
Judge;
• — The iettlar from Mr, ,J. W, Stone
= as' read at the „la,st ineetaig and lield
av-ar. Wae, •aonsidated and ordered filed
in '--= tIT'cn ltio-mjja2is4gCotrankiesbn“ of the Thanies'
Road -asked for •an, electric light tote
plaaea • at, the end pa the law., on •the
= .-Itetid., Mr. Samuel Presxca-
Maras*
/1300.•
NNW.
mg.=
Mara,
tor asked another „Eight, to be
piaced ca s•irl,rs street vest B th"
requesta ware sranteci on motion of
Davis and Filerington,--Carried,
A. By-law giving certain. exemptions
on ;stitt.• Lulea used as Farm Lands
only and in blocks ,of not less them
--acres, aria given its First and See-
- 'end Read`-ngs and ' held over until the
= '11'xftlienl'eHfeatirgow:ing accounts were read
= and ordered„paid,--Cecil Ford, labor
= cemetery 22.5e; Percy 1-lewitt, labor
= cemetery, 1625; R. G. Seldon, coal
= library' 98.35; Pater Colenia,n, team
= labor 5. B,, 45.10; Frank Sims, di tto
= 39,60; Clyde Heywood, 30.35; Thos.
= Hotrlden,• 16.50; Fred W. Bawden,
= 25.85 Ontario Flax Co., ,27.50; Rich
E„ avis 16.50; Harvey Bros., 5,50; L
John.- Parsons, labor R.B,. 20.75; Rd
Quano: 'ditto 18,75; Jas. Parsons 6.06
Walter Westoott 1050; George, 'Ford P
1.25; 'John Kydd 5.00; ,Louis E. Day
16.25.
Passed on ni.otion or Ho.o-oer and
Fnleringtore-Carriod,
Adjournment by Francs
• Jos, Senior Clerk,
to London for an operation, passing
away late Saturday evening.. Archie
was a popular yo-iing 4.1 the com-
munity being a favorite with all. He
was a member of the Centralia Math-
odiet church and Sunday'schoel. Be-
sides the grief stricken parents,;two
brothers and three sistersastirvive:
Lorne, Kathleen, Helen, afargariet.
and Donald. The funeral was held
on Tuesday afternoon and was one of
the largest that has been held h the 114onda,y taking along with them a
cert stritek in..the
Snell, In this elase those offered 'by
pliPtis% VIION.4".OUNTY'
Donald .Gladitia,n;. 2nd, GladYs Hun.- very suecessful
kin; 3rd, Orvaa Beavers. The Leach-
convenuan held on -Wenne§",4441
er's prizes thiS,ejass were won •by; laet•
let, in the Preebyteeran • ehtirOltr4A
BisDonald Gladinan' 2nd Winnie las s• ln Mrs. W.G. areAllisteratad;e
Bishop and Hilton Laing, ties; rta
`• • e'••
itor of the 'WhiteabbonT' •
eft• tees wag
Orval Beavers and Russel Snell, ties. the prineipal speakee, rppdrts:41
/-11.110.0 TO TIM LAKE- snecessful year's work were
v tS. nuMber of Boy Scants under the by the suPerintebdePts of iTh°41it”
charge of Troop Leader ata attee, rae111:8- A gold meaal contest, in.' einik
bury enjoyed a mite to the laite, au ing, elocution, Eassaye ;.ina poa*kit,
took place in t evening. lowing' officers were elected; Presid-
ienn. to'lld1ernst, reslie A.T.G ,rec si:,• poll; Aatriocte;:l
aecreta,ry, Mrs. Ethel aluraocit, hiene
ee
sail and Mrs, 1•Zenr, Moss','
Beamilleaa 'A memorial service wae•
community foe some time. Bon. Pet- trekking cart contaaning provisions
er Smith was present representing and a .sleeping tent. They camped
the provincial cabinet, while a num-
ber Of friends of Mt'. Hicks in the
Hotise were also present. Telegrams
of 'condolence were received from
Premier' Drury 'and many of Mr.
Hicks' colleagues, The floral tributes
Were magnificent and reguired`three
automobiles to convey them to the
cemetery. Among them was a wreath
from the provincial cabinet at Tor-
onto; from .two oi the'Sunday'School
lasses, the choir„ Epworth League,
adies Aid and one from his chums,
esides these there were many from
rivate 'friends. Several of the
in a a beginning to go towards the clef -
S. S. classes attended the service
body and formed. up along the line mit of the W.M.S. A committee was
of marcli carrying, the flowers. The
bearers were a number of his friends.
Rev. Mr. Sinclair conducted' the ser-
vice. The remains were interred in
the Exeter cemetery and it was very
unfortunate that a very heavy thun-
der storm came up just as the party
reached. the cemetery. The bereaved
have the sympathy of a host of
friends.
0.0.31
00.1.•
11.401
Usborne Council
= The'Municipal Council of the Cor-
poration of the township of Usborne
= held its monthly meeting on June
= 80th, at the Township Hall. AII the
= members were present with Reeve
Coateana the chair.
= IVIirintes of meeting of June 3rd
together. with that Of special meeting
1.1.110.1 'of tine ;10t11, were read and, approv-
mom..
orromo
mama.
•MINM.
MOM.
Store closes Wednesday afternoon during, June July and August.
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itoirt
ommo•
ay PHONE 32'
Moms
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.Miss Rose Lampert and MiSs Dor-
4121111111111mommillinIMMIIMallin othy Balkwill are attending Summer
USE' • . School -at ..41ma College, St. Thomas.
old Medal Hay Fork Ropes
30 and 35c, per pound
High Grade Sisal Hay Fork
Rope at 24c. per pound
Gold Medal Binder Twine 14 1-2co
Clearing Sale
5 per cent off all Baseball Gloves & Mitts
15c. per cent off all Lawn Mowers
Su:111111er Goods
; HA.MMOCItS $$,.50 UP. '
',-PETtFECTION OIL STOVES SCREEN DOORS t.2-46
$•26 00 • • -SCREEN WINDOWS 350'
,
GARDEN HOSE 13c FT. SCREEN WIRE 20e per yard.
' :COW 'EASE FOR SPRAYING CATTLE AND HORSES
• ,
$1,00 and $1.75 per can. ,
_
TINS1VIITHING . AND PIJTJMBIING
T1
ware
PHONES273'
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MEETS VIOLENT DEATH WHEN
HORSES BOLT
1 Samael. Lee; a resident of Londes-
1 boro 'met with a peculiarly sad death
- on Saturday evening ;;'-when, while
drawing hay, something went wrong
With . the loader. He' stepped down
off the load to ascertain -what was
wrong when the team of horses bolt-
ed tb.rowing him violently between
the wagon and the barn door. His
head was badly crushed and he was
otherwise seriously injured and when
extricated from ' his position by
friends, life was extinct, Dr, ,Shaw,
of Clinton was called but could do
nothing as the man had died shortly
after the accident. Ile” is survivecl,
bY his wife and four children as well
as several brothers. "
BORN
Plensall, on June 29th,
to Mr. and Mrs, Win. Dougal, of
Hay, a daughter.
POWE—At lir. Hyndman's hospital,
on july 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Powe, of Stephen, a dalighter,
(Audrey Fern.)
CAMPBELL ---In Usborne, on July 2,
to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell,
a daughter.
• IVIARRIED
FORD—TAyLon—At the Main St.
pal -Soilage, Tuesday evening, July
11, by Rey. W. G. H. McAllister
Mr, John Ford, to Melinda A. Tay-
lor both of Exeter NOrth.
DIED .
FISHER—In Exeter, on Wednesday, s
'July 12th, Mrs. Jane Fisher, aged
87 years and 10 months. (Partieul- N
ars'next week.)
ed.
By-law No. 7, 1922 --Confirming
the appointment of a Township Arbi-
tratOr-4:,:,-Eilting price of gravel and.
By'an/46.;,` 8, 1922—giving peWef-
to the reeve and treasurer to borrow
sufficient money for current expenses
were read andepassed and signed by
the reeve and clerk. The report of
the Board al.Arhitration for settling
the price of gravel used on the town-
ship roads was received confirming
the action of the council in fixing the
price of same at 15c a yd. and 75c a
cord to gravel -pit owners. That °W-
ing to the 'unsafe Condition of the
floor of the'nfle'nn-Sawble bridge road
11, that the' present floor be i•einoved
and the bridge reeovered by a cement
floor to the, thickne.s's of 4 inches and
the same reinforced with expanded
metal. That the work be done by
day labor and ,superintended by the
road overseer. That a grant of $15
be made to each. oii the Exeter and
Kirkton Agricultural Societies and
that an additional grant of $15 be
made to eaeh;for baby beef competi-
at Brewster for the night returning
the following- day. By doing this
several of the boys qualified as a
first-class Boy Scout as it is neces-
sary to take an over -night hike be-
fore such a badge is awarded. The
boys greatly enjoyed the outing,
i. 11, S. QUARTERLY TEA
The bT, hi, S. of Caven, claurch, Ex-
eter, held their quarterly tea at the
manse on Thursday afternoon. Miss
H. L Graham gave a splendid report
of the council held in Galt, After
this the ladies present subscribed -$31
TEN TIRES"ARE SLASIMII)
AT DASHWO01)
A mean, dastardly net was perpe-
trated at Dashwood on Monday even-
ing of last week when some person
or persons entered the garage of Rev.
W. Yaeger, pastbr of the Evangelical
church, and. slashed up ten auto tires
and in additio-n ent the guy wires •
letting do,wu an aria' for a wireless .
radio. Mr. Clarence Yaeger, son of
Rev. Mr. Yaeger, was working up un-
til about one o'clock the same night
and the act was committed sometime
after that hour, Mr. Yaeger has two ....
cars and each ear Carried a spare tire. -
The party started into the tires by
cutting a slit about eight inches long
but evidently, because of the tough-
ness -of the tires and the difficulty
to cut them, before completing the
job they were contented with simply
stabbing holes in them. R is esti-
mated that the damage is in tlae
neighborhood of $200. Spite against
the pastor by some of the liquor ele-
ment is said to be at the back of it.
At the 'present time suspicion points'
strongly to the perpetrators of the 1
crime.
appointed to continue it. Miss Laura
Jeckell was appointed secretary in
plae.e of Mrs. Amos, who has held the
office. Kindly words were 'spoken
by Mrs. 'Christie and Mr. Foote, of
the two members, Mrs. Gladman and
Mrs. Amos', whom all regret are
leaving the society. Tea was served
on the lawn.
tion at the fall fairs confined to rate- 'FELL DOWN STAIRS
payers of Ifshbrtfie.. Bills to the a-
mount of 51157,61 were 'passed and Mr. J. W. Hein had a harried tri
orders issued,for PaYinent -of same. to the doctor on Thursday of la
Council adjourned to meet Aug. week to get a nasty cut in his fore
5th, 1922, at 1 o'clock p. m. head attended to. Llis friends wer
,Henry strung. Clerk wonderinanif he had been. taking
, Jo° much home -brew, or i
fhis wife had beaten up. Wel
•
• - -
held. ,for five members who had de-
parted this life during the year, ono'
of them being Mrs.eA. Hastings
town. Miss Addie et Myth,
won the medal in lIie elecution ecu -
test and Vivian 'McElroy, also oil,
Blythe in the singing- eontesn
COMES IN ISOIICE ON ela,IGUST IST
Soine confusion apparently has a-
risen •with regard to the 'dal when
the new stamp tax oncheeks will
come into foree. An offical an-
eoueceinent intimates that the new
rade of 2 eents,.tax for every 850 of
the amount of money for which the
check is drawe up, but not exceeding
$5,000, will become effective on An -
gust 1st next. Checks dra"Wn for any ,
a.mount exeeedieg 55,090 will be sub-
ject to the same stamp tax as tbosQ',
drawa for 55,000, namely $2,
Your St()I-ge 1".atteri
Needs a drink in hot weather
It S1101,11(1 get one at least
every two ‘Neelis, ghre
that service free on any battery.
J. BI;ER.
.PHONE 9
Weigl-)t
Always
IQ a tisfaction
wervice
p you are assured when you buy your meats from us. We are. serup-
st ; lously careful to see that our scales are absolutely' right, and just as 1iar-
-1, ticular about the quality of our cuts.We are here to please yon—not our -
el selves. That is why we have made good.
a
Choice, Beef, Pork, Veal and Spring Lamb, all thertinae.
Have your Cooked Meats andBacon Machine ,Sliced.
FOIID—TAYI.OR NUPTIALS'
trip ' Me
tells us that he was making it hurried
A quiet wedding took place at the down stairs 'when lie slipped. an, Rivers at Market
Main street , parsona ge on Tuesday fell. He caught himself but hit his
WHERE QUALIAY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE
evening when Rev. G'eo, H. McAlister head 031t!e bannister post. A couple
•
Taylor and 14.1r, John Ford,- both. of
• of stitches were necessary to close
united in marriage Mrs. Melinda A.
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Exeter, t
Norh.. Tile marriage was no EXETER•EVAPORATOR SOLD =
sooner over than; the boys became
mem.
aware of it and a. very- large crowd Messies S. P.I. Sanders and ,Tames
gathered in front of- mr. Ford's home Brintnell have sold, the' Exeter "Evala-
and chivaried them. ;a1r. par& came orator to Mr. A. D. Clapp, of Dutton,
out and sang a couple of Songs 'for who intends installing new and tip -
the boys: and handed them sorne to -date machinery andoperating it
money. The 1)0Y-sr.:made enough rac- to its tall capacity, This will farn7
ket to heard all overtown, ish a local". market for the apPle crop
and again Start in motion 'a valuable
faelustry for Exeter.
When it was operated before it
evaporated over 25,000 busliels in a
130Y SCOUTS SUNDAY
'The Boy Scouts of Exeter ere com-
pleting arrangements for their An -
neral Scout Sunday which will be ob- single season and it is expectect to be
served this year on July- 23rd. The equipped to exceed its fanner capac-
services will be held Cavell Pres- ity,
byterian Church at 11. 'o'clock a. in., e
and will take tile forin 'Union ser- T°wN
vice A of Trivitt Memorial, Main: street Mir.F.viad,mi
oaiszs
ladinaittribar
,aeft3177
mw
IVIetllodist. and' Cave ti congregations, firm
01Giwith
The Seouts ;been fortunate in who
i,
fl fceSecienn ttl ye npduoli,le and Eaxerteesridneaide
nic
Seenring Rev, A. Stanley Cree, one
of the forceful speakers of the Ann_ in London, is Moving his household
ean Church, Of London, whm- tb
o' is ltigffeetP to e city 01.1(1 tha
self a Scout Master, as spacial spealc- follow in a fONN' ditA. .1.`+1,1% Glaciman,
er, will maintain his connection with the
; Exeter branch, but the increasing
BET IT
AT 011ii91. IT 1-3it,_y,„ volume af husinese at the London
A traVeller for an out -o': -town branch neeessitated the removal of
printing office Visited Eieter recently one of the lumbers of the firm to
oliciting orders for printing, To the city, 'Mr. (iladman and his fain -
one business man he stated that he i/Y will be greatly, missed as tileY
vas in a position io save the man ale have been mest'vainahle re'Siclents of.
Ot ot nioney oil his printing, and he Exeter. Mi'. Giaanian hes been
eirtieularly emphised the paving his cheirnian of the Cemetery Bead and
riti was able tti glibtadon ; is a,i; present 'ellaarnian Railed
,1110K.S.• ita' St.atheePh!se lioanitlli'
•Lendoei SatitinlaV`' Jhly ••801.' fi
en per cent higher than ';"flae• TimeS" he has rendered to the town. oxeele
e'vealed, '01,6 iiia;t•• pride was of Ednehtion both capacities
lent seieeiee;
Aactice Hicks,•sola: of Mr. unit airs. r
Andrew Hicks, of Centralia, 'aged t
19 Years and 10 ,mouths, h
ad been doing the work for.
moomore
mow.
mom.
To Farmers Feeding Pigs
WE HAVE A VARIETY OF FEEDS AND
INTISIT TO MENTION' ESPECIALLY OUR
CHEAP MINED 01101? WHICH IS VERY SHIT-
ABLE FOR FEEDING AND ,FINISHING YOUR
GROWING PIGS, 1)0 NOT ALLOW YOUR
HOGS TO 00 TO MARKET LIGHT IN WEIGHT
AS THERE IS AT -PRESENT PRICES A PRO-
FIT OF FIVE CENTS A I.B. TO BE IVLIDN ON ,.; .-...
COATE IN AND Slav, Olen.. a -,1-1,...);,-.
................M.
4101.rate
.......=
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61.01kliki
100.1.111.
)worrion.
ralowrom
44,
151
55