HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-8-17, Page 1.XiLTER., owr.� Tit r r1 D1� NI(D 16x, AUGUST 1 h,, 1922 ,
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Erma
ammo
Fies', Misses'
ildren's
rater Coa
We have just received `our celebrated Northway Fall and Winter
�ss'es an Children, This is the fines
we have ever shown; New Styles, New Colorings, the latest :cloths at very.
- Coats, for Ladies Mi dt range of coats
reasonable prices. See these beautiful 'garmentsearly before the best
numbers' are sold out. Fur Collars lain' also plain, a so the English Tweed ef-
fects. Noi•thway .garments are noted for their fine fitting
.. g and shape re-
taizung qualities, The . reasonable price b p e will sui:przse you.
Big B Brand Men's Work Shirts
We have a large stock of Big B brand Men's Work. Shirts. So many
makes of shirts are small in Short liort in Sleeves.etc. The
...Big B
.'
brand
is
is extra Targe and well made
of good :materials and •-•will, fit the largest
men comfortably. Reasonably' priced from '$1.25 to $1,75,
Men's Fine Shirts at 98c. each
5 Doz. Men's fine Print 'Shirts, good` patterns size 14 �,i to 16, vera
�. y
special vaule to clear at 98c each.
Wet ring Apparel. for Menoin West
g g
For you men who are going West:. on the Harvester's Excursions, we
have a particularly fine range of Work Shirts, Overalls, Suits SocksUn-
derwear, Leather Gloves,..,Mits Etc at very attractive prices.
p We also
have our Men's Winter Underwear in stock.
Ladies Lisle Hoiery at 59c .a pair
Ladies' Fine Lisle ;Hosiery 1n ' black only, ribbed elastic garter tops,
sizes 8% to 10, regularly 75c. Very special clearing price at 59c a "pair.
Children's White Lisle liose at 35c, aP air
10 Doz, Children's White Cotton Lisle Hose, sizes 5 to 10, regularly
50c a pair, to clear at 35c a pair, or 3 pair for $1.00.
GREATLY REDUCED -PRICES ON MANY LINES OF.. SUMMER
MERCHANDISE:
Store closes Wednesday afternoon during, June July and August.
PHONE, 32
xetr Council
Monday, August 14, 1922.
A regular meeting of the 1V1nnicip-
.a al. Council held with Councillors. El-
m . lerington and Davis absent. The
F 1
' i® . auinutes of the
n
e
e
ar'
n
g
I
e
i
d July
uiY
24, :x1�.!owf LrteehetieeraDsdewpaaenzr< maree na1�tdrofovxeronA.grhiecuSlteucrtye
1Clinton, Re -Foul 13rood, highly in=fectious disc se
tila1
onbees, gs t ask-
Elin for: the names of all bee keeper's,
m
i within the municipality.,, Clerk to
maaswer.
MkeessrsnJohnston Harvey and San-
ders, memhere of the local society o
' Horticulture Waited on the Counci
regarding the. improvements r -
.' ed= for'Victoriaopos
p
Victoria and also'as asking
a for some earth to fill up and level
the
ground behind i in
d ,
ale
.�Town n
� Hall
11
• - Request will be consi
dared after in
�f
vestigating.
The Auditor's "r
report for' Tilly was
- read ad :arid accepted' an motion otion of Fran-
-- 'andHooper Discussion Re Con-
struction of Drains, motion per Fran-
cis Hooper that laborers be asked for,
pay' 30c per hour. Carried.
The-faliowi'ng accounts were read
and ordered' aid:
p Cecil Ford labor,
cemetery $34.25; Percy Hewitt labor,
MIMIC eeinetery,` $10.00; Exeter Tines
Printing Co., acc't to date $73.29;.OISPIIM:
Exeter '. Public, Utilities Commission,
half share of cheque evriter and pro -
01•021. tector $,42.75;.: The Bell Telephone
OM Co. Bissett phone $6.15; Cemetery
$4,62; H. C. Clark, varnishing Lib-
rary doors $1.25; Cochrane Machine
Works :'eemeter
y acct . 5.0
Q
R
$ B.
acc't,
7
.75
John 1
H
nl
tt ?rur
rent
0
f
1
cement mixer 'r&, labor $182:25; R.G.
Seldon" cement acc't $322.40; John
Norry Iabor $53.55; L. E. Day labor
$25.75; 'Ernest Appleton $34.50;.:
Walter Westcott $4.00; Peter 'Cole -
:mom
roan •team labor $41.80; R. E. Davis'
$11.00; "Clyde' Heywood team labor
r
411.00; John 'Parsons labor $12.00;
1 Thos, Appleto
x1 labor $10.00; Ed -
=I ward Treble ,Deputy R. Officer $3.00;
Sidney Davis Poll Clerk $3.00; Mrs.
Elizabeth abet
Handford dfo_,•
d booth $2.00;
Wellington Johns D R 0 $3.00; Jas.
.H: Grieve, Poll Clerk $3.00; Jas.
Weeks, D R O $3.00; Alfred. Gam -
brill, Poll Clerk- $3.00; W. G. Medd,
Booth $2.00; Fred. Witwer D R '0
$3.00; John Lydd, Poll, Clerk $3.00;
Jos. Senior, eictre, service in. compil-
ing Voters' list-* 19`L2, 532 naives:
$10,64; Frank' Mallett pt. Salary
$27.00. Passed ou Motion of Hoo
per -Francis. Carried.
-' Thes*B•y-Law providing for the issue
of Six Thousand Dollars in deben-
tures for the construction of Sew-
ers having been approved of by the
rate payers, and provisionally a
dopted was given its third reading
and on motion of Francis -Hooper
was finely passed, the Reeve and
Clerk to sign the ea_:me. •Carried.
The issue of Debentures . for the
▪ said sum to bear date October lst.
- ' Adjournment by Francis.
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
1
•
ewers
enema
ammo
MENEM
MiNenrs
PHONE 32 -_
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Gold Medal Ha For ,pes:
30 :and 35cP
er ound
P
h . rad e Sisal Hay y FOK�
Rope at 4 c. per poun
'Gold Medal Binder Twine `:14 1 2c
Cl,earing
Sale
15 per cent off all Baseball Gloves.&tS
Mit' .
,15 C
s per cent off. all Lawn Mowers •
tit miner Goods
HAMMOCKS $3 50 UP
PERFECTION OIL STOVES
$26 00
GARDEN HOSE 130 FT
SCREEN DOORS $2.45
SCREEN WINDOWS -35c
SCREEN WIRE 20c per yare
COW EASE FOR SPRAYING CATTLE AND HORSES
$1,00 and $1.75 per can.,
TINSiMTITIIING AND PLIJMDING
ereseeeneraalen
The infant daughter of Mr. and
1Mr•s. Norman Hockew. underwent a
second operation for,eye trouble at
London hospital on Tyursday of last
week. The child is improving nicely.
- BORN
4 HICK
r _ S At Centralia,, on Auigust-13,
-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks; a son.
MITTLEHOLTZ=A..t Zurich; on Aug-
net'4th, to -Mr, and. Mrs. Theo. Mit-
_,�
tiehiotz, a diaughtel',
HEY -At Blake, on., Saturday,.A,us-
ust 5th, to Mx.. and 'iiis, Samuel
Hey, a daughter, a;:
Dependable
Used.
Cais
Are li
� teonl
kind accepted cc
apte
d as part
payment for new Dodge • Brothers.
We :have some exceptionally good
values now.
For example; 1,918 Dodge Broth-
els . Touring, completely recondition-
'ed,' and mechanically 0; K. for $800.
•
W. 3. OUISHOLM
478 Richmond St, London, Ont:
27
1410 -NES
273
Parties ordering now will be most•.
likely to get early shipments..
In uir'
q res invited from Corpora=
tions, and Dealers.
W. 11), 11n)MER
NAPANEEI, .ONT.
ALMOST A FIRE
The local fire brigade_ lead a ,run
Sunday afternoon teethe home of Mr.
Robt. Sanders on Mill street, ,but
the hose were not brought
into play because the, fire was .under
control when the firemen ' arrived.
Fire in some way started between the
kitchen ceiling and the roof and was
smouldering away when discovered.
The alarm was sent. 'in and a Large
number of people were soon on the
-scene. A hole was cut through the
roof and the fire extinguished before { " - EXETER
Upper and Lower
School Results
LOWER- SORi0O)f ElF1SULTS
The e Middl e
Scheel ho
results o z is of t
Exeter H. S. received on Tuesd
maintain the il1gh Standard set
ourSchool. The Middle Scb,
Course is one of two years and th
are
8 papers' 'o
P for Norman man; Entrap
and 12 for Matriculation, T
School aims to have a pupil take
tile 1Vliddle School Work • he needs a
a little of Upper School in his seco
year. It will be noted that a• go
proportion have taken six papers
P P.
more or else have taken all the p
pers they needed to complete a pr
for
v is year's v •
Y s r ort
The largest number of lst Cla
Honors 75 per cent P to•
i better were i
Geometry 5, Physics 5, Algebra
Conmposition 3. The smallest pe
centages of failures were in Lati
Comp. 1 in 11, Literature,'3 in 27
Geometry, 2 in 18. -
80 per cent of all attempts wcr
successful and every Candidat
wrote. One certificate has not ye
been sent, that of B. Cunningham,
1st means 75-100, 2nd means 6
-74, 3rd means 60-65, C mean
50-59.
The standings of Miss Lulu htor
lock and her brother, Carl, are re
niarkably good, Miss Morlock ob-
tained `first class honors in no less
titan six of the eight subjects she
tried.
Thea
se two clever students were, a1-
so taking Latin and French prepara-
tory to next year's work.
The results follow An * neons
that the Candidate made credit or
better on each -paper attempted.
Harry Seldon 11 papers, one lst,'
three 2nd, seven C; Laird Joynt 9 •pa-
Pers, one 2nd, two 3rd, 6 C *Lulu
Morlock 8 papers, six lst, one 2nd,
one 3rd; *Carl Morlock 8 papers, five
1st, two 2nd, one 3rd; *Nellie Petty
8 papers, one ist, one 2nd, three 3rd,
three
C• Harry Greb3 papers,three
1st, three 2nd, three 3rd, one C
*Edna Pfaff 8 papers; three 1st, two
2nd, two C;
Margaret Wethey 7 papers, one lst,
one 2nd, three 3rd, two C; Harold;
Wood 7 papers; three 2nd, one 3rd, 3
Credits; "Violette Ratcliffe 7; papers,
one .2nd, one 3rd, five C; *Wilfrid
Turnbull 6 papers, two 2nd, three
3rrd one C; *Gertrude Francis 6 pa-
pers, one 3rd, five C; 'S. Evelyn
Howard 6. papers, two 1st, two 2nd,
two 3rd; Mildred M. Rowe 6 papers,
one 1st, one 2nd, four C; Caroline E.
Davis 6 papers, six C; Horace AesDel-
bridge 6 papers, one 2nd; one 3rd,
four C; *IIary Elwortlzy 6 papers,
one 2nd, 5 Credits; Maurice E. Ford
6 papers, four 2nd, one 3rd, one C;
Violet Whiteside 5 papers, one and,
one 3rd, three C; *Cora Schroeder 4
papers, four 2nd; *J. Edgar Thom-
son 4 papers, three let, one 3rd;
*Verna A. Walker 4 papers, one lst, j
one and, two 3rd; Langford Jones 3?
papers one Srd, three: C; Vivian Hoa
garth 3 papers, one 2nd, one 3rd, one
C; Margaret Gladman 3 papers, one
2nd, one- 3rd, one'C Edward Berry
3 papers, `three C.,' Edith Hogarth 2
papers, two 0; ;Alymer
Christie 2 - f
la
1
i
pens one and, one C; "Wm. Lawson
2 ,papers, one 1st, one and; Aurelia
Anderson 1 paper, C; Howard Dignan.
1 paper,; *
.
one C, *Amy Shepton 1 pa.-
der, one 3rd; '"Alzz4a Harding 1 °paper ,
one C. i
Ile
ay,
by
oQ1
the
ce
he
all
rad
rad
od
or
a-
e -
ss
n
4, }
r -
n
e
e
6
s
Locals
Miss Duncan, of London is visiting
witiaMlss Verde Rowciffe of town.
The Griff boys, from Durham, who
wer
e visiting their
gxrad
area
is 1VIr.
and Mrs, ltd. aIunter, left this week
to join their mother at Atwood.
11liss Hazel, Dicks, of Centralia, and
Mi•, Norman Moodie of Calgary were
married in the church here Tuesday
morning. 111iss Kathleen Hicks play -
Mrs. Carrie Heyroek, Zurich, Ont.,
announces the engagement of her on-
ly daughter, Elva Mae, to Frank'Mc-
Cutcheon, Central avenue, London,
the marriage to take place in Septem-
ber.
Miss Jean Walker, lecturer in the
e
V
ti stern University, is ill in her par-
ent's home here, She had her ton-.
siis removed last Thursday, caught a
severe cold coming home and vas.
1
quite ill for two or three clays, but is l
'rapidly improving now. •
Quite a number of farmers in this
community finished harvest last
week. Where rain had interfered
the oats were not dry enough to draw
and consequently there were a lot of
oats still in the fields over Sunday.
Most of the grain, however, y
wi 1 ;
safely housed by this time.
l la
UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS AT
any serious damage was done. i'
A NAII.ROW ESCAPE,
Master Orville Beaver, aged f.13,
son of Mrs. S. Beaver, of the London
Rd. 'north, niet with an accident on
Sunday and had a very narrow escape
when the horse and' buggy he was
driving was run into by an auto. The
tad, w
a
s drivingsouth
and when just
at the north -end corner the buggy
was struck by an auto that`was being
driven east. The buggy was over-
turned and the horse was thrown off
its feet. The boy landed On the ce-
nt
ant but fortunately
escaped with a
few bruises. The buggy was sonic-
What broken.
S. A. OFFICERS LEAVING
c
Captain G. MacGillivray„ who for Win, Lawson-G;eom. C, ,Trig. C,
the
past 10 months has �. been - in
charge of the S. A. work here; is go-
ing on an extended fnrlo, owing to a•
breakdown ire health. Ca.ciet K. Mac -
The list below ;gives ,the standing
^f t]le Upper School pupils lar, tiie
Exeter High ,School. •
Bruce Medd obtained iiil one year
sufficient for a First Class Certificate
Tire examination was formerly taken
in two parts, one J,n, each yea.
The ,tlgures 1, 2. 3, stand for the
grades, 75 per cen,t., 66 per cent,* 60
per cent, while ..C,.- stands for Credit.
.
Bru e Medd, credit in ,Comp., Lit.,
Hist., Geom., Trig.; •Bota,'ny, ' Zao].,,
Chemistry and Physics 2.
Mabel Johne -Lit 3, Comp; 3, History
-'. Trip, C, Pley,, 13 ; Chem, C.
as, C Mari -
t e
y omp. G, .LLt,C; Trig. C.
Spot. C, Zool, C, ,Physics C.
Alma I-lar�d:nig-Coni 3
t
b p. Lit. 3 Z
ao1.
C _l �
P •�Cc;•
rs�
M ar.
UEr+ate
Kuntz -Comp. C, Lid. C.
H xtory C, Treg,, C.
iii , a c
alad �1 _......e
.c
I-i.ary
e LTrig.
t.
z C
y ,
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at ail.
r
CESE
PULLARTOti` 1'IO\311;11 PASSES
Henry Rogers, one of the early
pioneers of Fullerton Township, died.
at Fullerton Village ou Thursday, in
his 81st year, 'Mr. Rogers og°ers Ilad been
a great sufferer from rheumatism
and of late years had been unable to
get around very much. ` For many
years Mr. Rogers --drove the mail to
• and from Mitchell to Fullerton and
was very honest and faithful servant
of her majesty, Queen Victoria. He
was upright in his dealings and was
respected by a large cirlce of friends
He had been a resident of the town-
ship• for ninny years. His wife died
some years ago. Harry and Fred
Rogers, of FulIarton are sons. The
funeral took place Saturday after-
noon 1
to Fullerton ton c
ez
net
er :
y
' 111r, O• t., Ward ligas'solci 11is
deuce an 'Alain street to
Ke. �, Srnsoalxta
rresidastlonce behinlr�ald defarvwilley linosve. port
store, vacated by Mr, 5fest1..
THE LATE MRS. S. ESSEY; Y
tli
`The funeral of the lar to Mrs, Sarin?
uel Essery, of, Usborne, .notice or,
Whose death appeared in The 'ranee
hast week, was held on Saturday af-
teruoon to the Exeter cemetery, :coo-
ducted by her pastor, Rev. Janieii
Foote. The deceased had been ail-
ing for several months but was taken,
seriously!,, ill only about zl, month
bel
fore her death. Her age was 82
years, 5 months and '19 days, 1'dis.,
Essery's inaiden name was Margaret
Dempsey. She was born in Athloa,e,
eIand and when three
years •
(>
ld
'came with herparents to Blarxshar
elTp., , sett ling irear Ciosshill,. About'
60 years ago they moved to the third
concession of Usbcune. The ;(leeeac
od was a staunch and coinsistent
Presbyterian. Besides her aged and
bereaved partner in life she is sacra.
\rived by one son, James, at 3ioniea'
Mrs. Essery was the oldest of
family. ixs
S brothers and two sister
survive,' Andrew Dempsey, of; Lo
adore
ndol$'
John of Centralia; Sanl'I•, of Preston
Patrick, Robt,, ' Rebekah and Hugh..•
of Neepawa, Man., and Mrs. G'oborn,.
of Vancouver, B. C.
Phone 30
Phone 34
Bett's e
t
t'
Have you tried a loaf of our
Bread? If not, get one to -day, "Tile
proof of the Pudding is in the Eat--
ing," Headquarters for
HIGH' CLASS ;r3lt7r
BUNS AND CAI4I,S
Special attention given to orders
for Picnics, Luncheons and Wede
dings.
lirD
DDY ' G • ,
CARES a SPECIALTY,
'liA1:,Tii°;
Phone 30 Phone 30,
.-aanne=en=inalea-
Radio
We have •P
the famous Federal Line
Let us Demonstrate, a complete
set or sell you any Parts you may
need to build your own,
W. jr® BEER
PHONE 9
a tisfactjon
e r v ice
Know
That meat is down in price? and it will pay you to get our pr10es he -
ore buying elswhere,
.,FARMERS"
When you thresh, let as supply you with a choice Meaty Roast.
Delivered any time.
Choice Beef,` Pork; Veal and Spr ing Lamb, all the ,time.
Have your Cooked Meats'andBacon Machine Sliced.
River's eatMarket
WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE..
J
__.11[II[1[
[{[
I{f {[
[[[ c
Gillivray also leaves for Toronto hest
week. where he will. enter Alm Army's
Training College to become on offi- Mrs. Thos. Crews of the North End
car. A new Captain and Lieutenant 'has been quite ill with what is sup -
will be appointed next week, Ensign posed to be "summer nu," but is re -
Porter,. assistant Territorial Organ-cpvering nicely.
izer of the Life -Saving: Scents was in
charge el' the Salvation Army services
last Week and he was ably assisted by.
the Stratford troop of Life Saving
Guards circler the lea,clership of'Lieut.
D. Jean. MacGillivray. A very pleas-'
ing entertainment was put on by the
Gnards;thi Monday evening to ' -a large
crowd, The Home 'Loague sale of
Work followed and every article Was
snapped ttp•in quick order, The Girle.
returned to their camp in 'Bayfield
late on Monday night.
I- d gs Thoinson-Gearn, C.
Several o•f these, c ind?idatea ' are
rte n" a cainb.:nad -Middle a.nd Upper
Course, and have M ?clle Schaal pap-
yett to be reported irpam u
The \Voinen's Missionary Society,
of Cavell Church held their monthly
meeting at the home of Miss ,Teckell,
The • committee that canvassed the
ladies of the congregation reported
that they had collected $65,50 for
the W.M.S. de£ieit fund. Miss 'Mor-
gan gave an excellent ,paper,: on "The
influence r
t ellce of the Bible on .National
civilization,'" and Mrs. T cote sang a
solo. A program coTmittee was ap-
pointed
p-
point ed to outline plans for the , iw
thly meetings for til, aaa'an
v
We know you will wben we tell you that the Jute
crop o in
Indiais "
so short 0
t th
a the e
Price of all the
Jute.
sacks we have to buy have advanced. 33 and one third
cent Per to the ]as
tw
t o
months t s andnow
a'
are twice the price
they were a few years ago. This is becoming a serious
platter for millers and we are asking you to
"HAVE A II;Ex [tT"
and kindly bring along sacks when you want Feed of. any
- }find. Sf any of bur` sacks' are ,around your home will
you not return then, please?
Our priees'for Feecl are are bulk prices and do or.
include the sack, r,
ilarveY.y
i[[1[II1NINI[[III[III11 III[IIIMMii1[111IIIIIII111l[Illlll111ff
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