HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-7-20, Page 1arr
7
F013TY-SLCON D YEAR --:-Not YEAR--:-Not2275
EXETER
ONT.
(liiliillflll(If Nllf off IRlflifilf ifllflliilllllff a
liilffif[iiiiiililltqfflfIIItillltl!lllN�filiii�l!!!i!lillllfl! fffNlllllfiflllll ! IIIIIpifflfffL
AAn no
VONNIMI
AMNON
midlne
eaxing Sale of Summer Goods
In order to reduce our stocIt of Summer Underwear we place on sale
commencing this week, many lines at greatly reduced rices. Below p o we.
offer a partial list of bargains.
Su...
mrn .'
er_
D ss Goods
ds
Hundreds of yards of fine Voiles, Palm Beach Cloths etc. '
lII dress
lengths aud by the yard s'tugl•eatly reduced Prices as low as 29c 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
2 pair for 35c.
(XNDI+IIOVENT 911i1R vx'JON 1HEN'R ' WIGLE7E T OF »ASHWOOD
DIES SUI)O iNLY
1Vliss May Arinetrong was taken to
ViGto 1a . os ta
1
London, n
r Saturda
Y
venin � Ile.. ' . h
t e e
(. Y S 1t T1 'i "
g under
Went w n an op-
eration,
P
eration, for appendicitis, The oper
4t1011 was: sucoessf01 ,and Miss Arm-
strong is gettiaig::along as well as Can,
be expected.
1\.OfMAL. RLS7. .TS
'.fhe results of: the Norinal School
examinations were published last
Tlirusday and:.drnong- those. irons
town who ' were successful were
First-olass, alis GIadys Idarvey; Sec
orad•-• class,' :Misses A. I'logartii, May
'Ford, Vera Jones and Lillian Walker,
ENTRANCE REPORTS
"' . number of inquiries have been
received inreference to the Entrance
, reports. On Tuesday evening` we
' telephoned to Inspector J, E. Torn, of
Gotlerich, and ho informs us that he
has, not as yet ; received the reports
or = frons Toronto .but that, he is expect
-
5 Doz. pairs' Ladies' Black Cotton hosiery, sizes 9 91 and 10. A
'eai bargain this week at 13c a pair, 2 pair for 35c.
Ladies' White wash Skirts at $2.35
each
6, Doz. Ladies' White Wash Skir is in Cotton Gaberdines, Peques etc.
A.11 sixes up to 37 waist band. regiila rly`up to $4;00 in value,' all to clear
at one price, '$2.35 each.
Children's Dresses at 79c.
50 Children's Dresses in' nice patterns of . Gingham and
sizes 2 to -6 years a real bargain clearing at 79c each.
Percales,
Children's Socks at 39c. a pair
15 Doz. Children's "Bonnie Tot bland Socks; nice fine quality near-
ly colors olozs'to clear at only 39c pair:
Men's Handkerchiefs, at 2 for 25c, half linen
10 Doz. Men's White Handkerchiefs, half linen, slightly- imperfect,,
a real bargain at 2 for 25c.
Special Sale White Shoes
Come here for your white canvass Slippers and, Shoes. Special cut
prices all this week on many lines. _:See our windows.
S e`cial Corset I.
p Sae
25 pair of pink. Corsets, Brocaded cloth, _Elastic top: Extra special,
Zeg. $3.50 Friday and Saturday @ 1$2.50 each.
Store closes Wednesday afternoon during, June July and August
PHONE 32
Jones
ing them any day.
COVERING ,P 1)i'.CCiI
The open ditch ,on Aun street,
which runs' along the south side o1"
1 the _old' Commereial hotel, now mica-
- pied as a garage is to be closed zn
for one 'block west of Main street
e and a six foot Walk laid' along the
top, lSIli C. B. Snell recently erected
Eel two fine. ;ltoraes fronting on 'this
=: street:The work has already com-
� menced, Mi•;'. John Runkle having the
--•' contract:
BOY SCOUTS SCIWi)A"4'.
•
Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
Exeter Troop Ile. 1, Boy Scouts will
hold their annual service in Cavell
Presbyterian Church. The meanber-
ship of the,Scouts is drawn from all
the churches: and to impress the fact
that the orgatirization is nondenomin-
ational it
t'
hasbeen Ell a 'Il '
a
21
gecl that the
�
]congregations; of. TI ivit.t nIemoriai
Main street and Caven churches shall
unite in the service and that taking
part in it shalt be representatives
of all the churches. The service will
be in charge -of the Scoutmaster, MIr,
Thomas' Pryde who will be assisted
by Rev. W. G. 11. nlcAllister, hi. A.
and Dr. G. P.'.I oulston, while those
who attend will hear an address from
one of the ablest of London's clergy-
men in the person of Rev. A. Stanley
Cree, of the C1yu teit.'of The Redeemer
himself Shoatiinaster of one of Lon-
don's Troops. The Boy Scouts will
have charge of the music. We pre-
dict a large congregation will, turn
out on Sunday morning to encourage
the boys in t1ieir',splendid work.
Mamas
��i . II(llii(lillll(IIII
Viii i! iI lifll(iN!!I
IIHI(IIiI ( fill(INlillilll(I(I(lii((Illlittll11tl(I11fiffl(
iiiillliiilii1illll1iiilliiiiiil(ii1t1111iiilllllili["r
,
USE
Gold Medal
Hay
Fork kR®.e
Y p
30 and 35c, per pound
P
h
bra e i
�... � S saI Hay.Fork
Rope
per p pound
Gold Medal Binder. Twine 14. 1-2c.
c
ae
5 er cent o f
f
. p__ all .�aseb��l,l�Gl®.ver �� M1tts
15c
e
rce
n
o f, al
1
i' . L,a�vn �[awers
Summer. Goods
HAMMO01 S $3.50 UP..
PERFECTION OIL'SI'OVES
$26.00
GGARDEN, HOSE 13c FT.
SCREEN DOORS $2.45
SCREEN WINDOW 35c
S
SCREEN 'WIRE 20c per yard.
COW" EASE FOR SPRAYING CATTLE AND HORSES
$1.00 and $1.75 per can.
+ BORN
r HARVEY In Exeter, o J ly 15t1
TINSMITH'ING
AND PEUMBING
ma
27xv PHONES'
Y—In 11 u 1,
to Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Harvey,
a son.
PROUTY—In Stephen, o11 July 17th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Prouty, a
son.
MCDONALD—OIs the London Road
south, on July; 17th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon McDonald, a ,daugh-
ter.
REST.AMiiiyE ,' - At Dashwood, on
Friday, July 14, to. Mr. and Mrs.
O. Restameyer, a son.
GOSSMAN—At Dashwood 011 Monday
July 17, to Mr. and blas. Wm. Goss -
man, a daughter.
1VCeLINCHEi'—I1i''Stanley''r township,
' o11 July 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
1VlcLinchey twins,.a son and daugh-
ter.
DIED
DAFMAN—At Sarnia, on July 15th,
Gordon Charles, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Day nan, aged 7
days.
WILL.JGRT---At Dashwood, on July
14th, 'Henry Willert, aged,6i4:years'
9 months and 17 days. •
TAPSON—In . Marlette, .Mich., on
June 16th, • George Tapson,' a" for-
mer resident of Exeter, in, his 9 6th
TRE LATE MRS FISHER
The funeral of the late Mrs. Geo-
rge Fisher, notice of, whose death, ap-
peared in The Times last week was
held on Friday, and conducted by
Rey. M. J. Wilson, "interment in the
Exeter cemetery-. The deceased had
been ailing only about two weeks the
breaking up of a rugged constitution
being the:, causer of ;her death. She
lived to the advanced `old age of 37
years and 10 months. For one of her
years she was remarkably smart and
was one of Exeter's fine old ladies.
She was a nenibei•.,of James street
Methodist church:, 'Mrs. Fisher was
born, in England.' After coming to
Canada with her parents, they settled
near :Port Hope. .Later they moved
to a farm south of Elinzville. Her
maiden name was Jane Jaques. 9..f
-
ter her marriage to Mr. George Fish -1
{{ I
er they resided on the homestead '
This community was shocked k
z
day mornin • upon learningof tl
€ P
death of Henry \'Villert, one of Das
wood's most prominent men. Th
deceased had been in his usual Beall
and had retired about twelve oTelocl
About an hour later he complaine
of not feeling well and before zned
zeal help could be summoned had pas
sed away. The late Mr. Willert was
born in Waterloo county and when a
boy', with his parents moved to Ste-
phen -where he has since resided. He
Was a nentber'of the county council
at one time and served a period of
eleven years as reeve,. He was also
a staunch Conservative in politics,
He' has been Postmaster for the last
ten years and at present. was engaged
with his sons in the flax industry.
He had reached the age of 64 years
9 months'and 17 days. He leaves a
widow, two sons, Ed. and Will, of
Centralia and five daughters, Mrs..
Herman Zimmer, of Stratford; Mrs.
Robt. Hayter, and Mrs. Win. Klein.
Sliver, of Dashwood; Mrs. Thos, Isaac
of Greenway and Mrs. Bert. Statton;
of Grand Bend; seven.brothers and
a great many friends. The funeral
was held from his late residence, on
Sunday afternoon to the Bronson
Line 'cemetery. Rev.' Dauchnez•, of
Stratford, officiating. The floral
tributes were numerous showing the
high esteem in which the deceased
was held. The /bereaved -have the
sympathy of the entire, community:
dr, I�laltdaue Davis, ,of London is
spending a few day it the Rectory
i- Mrs. s.
W_ T
P.Dea,'
1111
and daughter,
Dearing t '
g
h 81
ie Madeline,
are visiting do Stxrzii�l for ,r.
Dash
e
l>
c.
week.
Mrs. Johnston and daughter Pea •a
Pearl,
of Toronto, visited the former's Sister
1Y11•s. J. H. Jones during t.hepast
we1Veeklkr,
, and Mrs. Chas. Dayuiaan wl;r(;
in Sarnia Mn'Sunday attend ng the
funeral of :their grandso
n Gordon
an
h
C az le
s info � .
infant soli of Mr. and Airs.
Wesley Dayinan.
TO SEPI.>LY AT 1'tINNIPE(4
Rev. A. A. Trumper, rector of the
Trivitt, Memorial' Church, left this
week for Winnipeg where for the
next six Sundays ale will supply the
pulpit of Holy Trinity Church; one of
the most important Anglican church
es in
Can
a
da Mr. Tramper is to be
congratulated on receiving the invi-
tation to supply at Winnipeg and his
friends here wish him every success.
Locals
Miss Marshall, of Forest, is visiting
with Mrs. T. Shaptou.
Miss Jewell returned to Toronto
Monday after visiting with Mr• and'
Mrs: E. J. Shapton and other relatives
17i C. W. Robinson spent a;fe
days in Toronto last Week.
Bliss Josephine Davis is liolida.yin
in Ingersoll with her sisters.
Mrs. E. Christie and Miss Grac
are holidaying at Grand Bend.
Mr. Thos. Cann, of London, visite
his brother Chas. in town on Sunday
The Salvation Army are holding
picnic to Bayfield to -day, (Wednes
clay.)
Mr. Wm. Blatchford and wife, o
Toronto, are visiting with relatives i
town. rsha
Miss Vera Ma ll is visiting for
few days with friend,`nliss Ver
Sweet, of London,
Miss Elizabeth McLeod motor
ed to Clinton ,Sunday to visit at the
nt
home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones wer+a a
Pt. Stanley . on Tuesday attending' a
picnic of the Neil family; •
e
d
a
1
n
her
a
a
-f
tl
The Times is anxious to secure the
navies of your ;visitors. Phone or
hand them into the` office.
Miss Ruby Treble, of Toronto, is
..holidaying with her parents, Mr. and
12zs. Wine Treble. The latter is quite
1 ],
farm on the second concession. A- 1
bout twenty years ago nli'e and Mrs. g
Fisher retired ar
Exeter. 1d moved to 0
�
Seventeen years ago •SIr, Fisher pre-
deceased her. . Three sons and 'bile'
aug 1 et survive; William, Jeffrey cSupie-
Mr.
Schools will hold a union -
Mr.. S. Cann is patting, in a 1,000
al. gasoline tank and pump, collier
f Alain and Wellington Sts. this
'\''
eek.
The Main street and Presbyterian
and Thomas and .."Mi -se N. Ogden. Mrsnic to •Bayfield. on ,Wednesday of next
week.
Slr: and ,Mrs. Geo. Mayson. and
Miss Greta Mawson visited for a. few
days with n1r. McNicol and family,
near Parkhill last week.
,Mr..and illus. Down, of Clinton
and Mrs. E. Gilkinson, of Chicago,
visited. Ale.,and nIrs. \Vni. 1Vard,
North• stieela.oaz Sitzi.jay.
On Sunday afternooat''tw
o anis sol The Englislr,churcli aluln.la,tlies St.
Fisher was the. last of a family of.
six, five brothers having predeceased
her,
AUTO ACCIDENTS
On Sunday evening, a car going
south on Main street and, a car from
the eastmet in collision with slight
damage to either car:
lided at the north end corner. A Ford Sundav''SchooIs are holding their an
sedan and a Mitchell tour:ng car. nual Sunday School llamas at Grand
One was coming from :the north and Bende to -day, (Wednesday.
the other from the West. The Mb- nIrs. A. C. Smith, of Brantford and
ch
Mrs, Jaques and son and dangh ter "of
Galt, attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. G. Fisher on Friday last..
51r. S. A. Poplestone returned from
Victoria Hospital, London, last week.
He is improving slowly, we are pleas-
Rand south. 11IY, x`, ll. Neil. Of Lsn-
(10'11, was driving south iii his arato Mr. Samuel Parsons a1rd ir. Geo.
e arei i
ell ear rammed the Ford up against
a, telephone pole.. Both of the run -
year. ning boards of the Ford were turned
up against the cin and the fenders'
damaged.
On Saturday evening last an auto
accident tools p]ace 011 the London ea to 1'eport.--Blytll St�.ndasd.
CARD O1 'THANKS
The family of the late ate 1CTrs. George
Fisher, desire to express their sincere
appreciation to the many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
syiipathy during her illness` and
death.
CA[LD OF TRr1NKS
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Hicks
.and
family wish to extend their sincere
gratitude to their many friends for
loving sympathy and kindness during
Archie's illness and (death. We. also
desire to express our dppreciatios of
tlt.,
many beautiful floral tributes
from the Centralia Choir, Epworth
League, Ladies' Aid, Sunday School
Classes anis persdiidl friends.
and turned out to pass a wagon to tnni
'Windsor both of whom 'n Vic
Coria ilos ilial Lozr(102i �cvti . •
which
was attached three Horses. At 1 Miele they
the same' tine Mr. R. T. LlzTzer,was
driving to town with one of histracc
horses and the three mot abreast on
the road. Mr. Neil Claims that in
the darkness he did not notice Mr,
Luker until he was upon him. 'Mr.
Ltiker's horse reared and fell 'upon
one of the shafts the„ end of 'which
pierced the animal °and, tore, a long
gash in its side just behind tile front
leg. Mr, Neil"s carr took to the ditch
and ti 1
tv<s slightly ].
S t t1c
g Y 'tbla.
d.
underwent 'operations are doing nice-
ly.
Stir, and firs. A. Swayze, of London
and Mrs. Jae1=: Broderick and little
daughter, Betty, Of Regina, Sask.,
visited with Mrs. Broderick last
week..
The many friends of Mr. Al.Hast-
ings wilt regret to know that` he has
again taken to 'MS heal. Itis hoped
that�
„ t
he May a I
i V liOU 1 b X10
.i..,...,. .„teu Ili
better than ever.
- :mom—s._�re,.�
.11ai 1i, .1, (1'tristie retar 1!
Saturaay from. Victori?, '
Lo
ozx> whereI. she zts.(
t
t
Sr
Merit art oneratiena ,She atooe. 1)
nicely and Iter 2i) iiy tru,nd.s ^n�iia
far a speedy recovery.
Three rinks of Exeter howl )rs4vEb
to Dashwood Monday evenang
mixing with. the 1)ilkhwoclbo".1044.
,i0Yed a friendly tourney, .'1'he �
nets of the first prise~'i,vere
G. ta n I
"
Goetz,t�
11<
liar r<, '
a
i i
0, Wolfe:It/id the second was .wd
R,ivers,`Fislier, Musser and tritee
t,:
0
'eeat
Fri a
y
j.t.4.1T
hl.''1+:L.1AL PARAMOUNT .I1ICTt1RE
66 tie hei
FEATURING i'RUDDOLPH VALENT,ITO STAROF '5f t , , >
MEN, Ola r -j APO f "THE FOC kst l SE-
MEN,
The Sheik" is a drama of the b timing sands that rings i;r
sents a' background like that of the Arabian Nights.
Colorful eiesere scenes with wild riding and exciting, action.
The ,savage sand storm in the desert:
pre
The assault on the stronghold of 111' desert bandits by 1:hN tri
bal
Clans of Sheik Ahmed Ben Hassan and the rescue of ]}infra, the beauti-
ful English. girl.
SPEctA C 1.11 51:L`
511 Ronald. \Vitu-er will sing .."Kashmir
e
Findei "
'
z
also
"The
k."
Song,
li
_t
b,
Y Ali
�VOr (1'
} ) t0'
zde'
PLEASE 'NOTICE—I{R1DA\ .PRICES, ADULTS 40c, ClIDADREX 25c.
SATURDAY, ALL SEATS 40c
Your Storge Battery
Needs a drink in
tyione d, get
at .least
every two weeks+.._We give
that service free on any battery.
, a
PHONE 9
atisfacton
ervice
WHEN ' YOU OPEN
1'1IE YACl'.AG1J OF :\11 -?,'":r
tint 00111FIS from our shop, ?'ou are
I1 rer d:sappoaatect at the rrl) eat.tnce
of it. It is always red, tends.: ticsli-
looktng aai:d juicy—ahvays
and wholesonke, no matter
or kind of mica 1 t may 1.510,
/, i�ii�l f 1 �11 is the quality ni(eat whop.
Choice Beef, Pork, Veal and Spring Lamb, all the time.
Have your Cooked ?Meats andBacon Machine Sneed.
River's Meat Market
WHERE QUALIAY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE
INC,ta abj�
What cat
.tar this
IIIIIIIIIi11111111111111111111111
[ [[[ [[[ [[
HAVE A HEART
We know you will when we tell you that the Jute
crop. in India iS so short that the price of all the 3o e
sacks we slave t0 buy have advanced 33 and one third
3r.el 'cent the last' tv0I orts and etoy `r
twice the thaittO
•
they 'we1'e a few years' ago. This is bee ming a. seri.ouS
..natter for millers and we are asking you til
% T 1 A 1If+7AJLT"
and kindly bring along sacks when you want feed o£ any
k• f ally f . aclr • 1
Ind. 1 i y o our sacks are around your home ,will.
you no return thein, plea>0?
Otti° prises for Feed are e rc. 1, t°llc pi .+ r.s, ,an(I. do not
elude the Saek.
r
a
[[[[[[1l[i1[[([[ii ?M[I[[[[i(il1ill(i[ii1i���i����[l�lii(i(iEifiIIIP�
,ti+s