HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-10-5, Page 1'iftieth Year, N0.
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JONES Sc flAY
North7aySuits, Coats ancr•Dresses
54Q
EXETER, ONT.
THUEs'
,,r MORNING, OCTOBER 5th., 1922
F Mae.
• Beautiful new styles in all the ;latest fabrics and colorings are here
s''kown . in the celebrated Northway .Garments.
DRESSES are shown' al Ser es, Canton Crepe and Tricotines ina
wonderful range of new styles and modest prices.
S
and
TTicoi;ine 'c� the in NavyBlack a '11I1CS-Ili Velour„ Serge and �
Brown:
met n Tweeds' etc. plain
COATS -in Velour, Dz Y plain, also embroidered,
many With fur collared coats as low as $25.
Ask to see our heavy Brorleigh coats after the style of the celebrat-
ed English: Burberry Coats: i'
GIRL'S COATS, froni'4 to 14 years, heavy cloths at reasonable -prices
BABIES' COATS, from 1 to 4 years in Bear Cloths etc.
Splendid. Hosiery Values for Fall
New Heather, Lovats, Silks, Silk and Wool mixtures, Worsteds, Cash-
meres etc., in plain also 'clocked styles in Canadian and English
makes. Prices very reasonable.' Good Heather Hosiery all Wool at $1.00
per pair. •
Pure Linen Towelling at 20c, a yd.
100 Ya' yds- ,only pure liken, tow.elling,s?kfy "desizeable;-fox; dish towels•
or roller towels, on sale this' week at 20c a yard;
Fall and Winter` Underwear
We have the best standard makes of underwear for all members of
the family. These inglude. Penman's, Watson's, Turnbull's-and Stanfield's
makes. Buying any of these br,aiads guarantees positive satisfaction - in..
both fit and, wear. 'fir 11E2 Cfi l; IN
„Children's rider n 1 y Sale Price -
49c.
4c. a garment
10 Doz, Children's' odd shirts and drawers in good winter weight, up
to 14 years of age;, odd lines and sizes to clear at 49c a garment.
'+T
no eau
Ey ;B1.1(; SCHOOL
lOOMV
.Cite toiloewing mbr-
. ort vt, the Publicisthe School.;SepteTerhosee
-' marked. weire absent.
c�lz "owe
honors Eu e T-1
Y,
Sr.V )
g
r, f.
- S8; ,Frank , {2reeeh, 82; Marjorie
- Clara , 79; 1oz•rie West, 77; Hugh'
,w Creech, 77 ; Edzia B.ussel, 7 Pass'
lylaz;vin IJoweY, 7h Marjorie 1'Iedd,
....:73; i aithleen IHeantan, 7?; John
Ia3c;ki,.67; hls.bel \ ingarden, 66'
Jack Gai.ihriii, 66; Muriel }Iowaid,
"" t 5 ?1ef gze 13ea-t"ers, 62; Jalnes Cola
•nor, 62;,, l+]v<i Betts, X19" ; 'ready '7a-,:
Jr. IV hcnnors, Verit SIeDonald,.�
" 75. mass, ` 1iorris St>Iter, 73 Edith
= Walter, f3 i[.,l liaaz Baker,�73; Vere,
Moon- 73„ ;,tesla Northcott, 72;
' marry dennin s, 72; Irvvin�,Ford,,70;
== Catherizae.li?`quds, G9; Harold Sl:in-
- ner, 69, Sidizey.\Vest, 69; Lyle.Din
ney, 6S , . Wine tta Nelson 67; ICIa
- Mitchell, 06;
Irene Bleating, 6 5 ;''
._: AIda .M ,c Dol old, 63; Clifford Ilnt-
chinsen, 62; . Greta Blooznii:i'd, 6Z;
Nonie -Reeder, 61. No. on 'roll, 37;
- Average attendance 35.5.
G. S. froward, principal.
ROOM IV
Si'1II--honors, Winnie Bishop, 82
a Go1da.' Wells, 82; . Tom Kaye, 75.
Pass, Baden Powell, 71; Georgina
-a. .1Velson; 70; Jc.*nnie Passmore, 70; Al-
vin Pas more, 69; Roy "Batten, 6'8;
Stanley "Walter, 66; Myrtle Beaver,
Z� ,'65, }linen Laing, 60; Willie Sande's,
,
® 57; Geo. .Vo'). 'r, 52; ',Orval .leaver,
51; Bert Batten, 28.
Jr. III (a) -Pass, . Wilma Kaye OS;
Madeline Dearing, 67 Kathleen Reid
66; Gladys l }Junkie, 62, Clarence
Boyle, 62 a.Liiliun Payne, 62; \Viilie
BalkwilI 58; Charlie i.odder, 50;
Russell Snell, 49; Willie. hlleringtoa,
Jr. III- (b) --Pass, Nelson ,Veils, -f 1
Mary Wells,. -63; Dorothy Dingley, 62;
Russell Coll ngwood, 60; Geo. And-
- rew, 60; Clifford Uniport, 60; Roy
Sanders 54; .LaurettaLittle,. 54; Vio-
- let Gamhrill, 52; Harold MacDonald,
52; Verne ;33rlmacombe, 4J Rosie
- Jennings 38:
40. No on roll 37• av att. 34'
PHONE
32
Jone
PHONE 32
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AIREMINEMMINGSMCannaMalEgEMEEMPIRMEMIMINI BOI4N
SMITH --On the Goshen Line, Hay
Replace U o �� h r Township, on September 26th, 'to
Mr. and -Mrs John A. STnith, ,a son:
worn out with ea r EVr' ber 29th, to.Alr. and Mrs. Harryr
JENNINGS-In Exeter, onSeptem-
',Jennings, a_ daughter.
BIEBER-In Hay township, on Sept.
• 1610, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beiber
a\daughter.
MA.I It1EI)
HAUCH-SCHUMAKER-- On Sept-
' ember 28th,' in Hay township, by
Rev. Mr. Graupner, Hilda, 'second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis vyn Sims, 76; Allah. G2itazice, 75.
Schumaker, to Mr. Wm. Hauch. I Class C- honors, Jinizily'Sanders
FANNER-WENZEL-At the Evan- S7; ToEllerington, $4;. Eddie
gelical parsonage,, Crediton, by Ward 82, Veza I%estle, 80; John
Rev. Mr. • Hauch, Mabel, youngest Payne, 75.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H No. enrolled 37; ay. att. `3U:`Q5.
: Wenzel', to: Mr. herb Fahner, of N. Medd•
Crediton.'
ROOk 1
Class V A-honoae.Ruth Fraser,
94; Florence Stev;art, :93; Kenneth
ouse-hold Needs
,Johnsons Floor Wax 85c per tin
Johnson's 7 lb. Floor Waxers $2.50
O'Cedar Mops. $1.25 and $2.00
Liquid Veneer M)ojis $1,25 and $2.00
Dusltill Mops $1'''50
O'Cedar Oil' 25e and 50c
.Liquid Veneer 25c. and 50c
Perfection Oil Heaters $8.00
Chelnidal Closets $10.00
Washing 1Vlachine8 $19.00
,Wringers etc, $6.75
WEAR ']FIVER
PIE PLATES 35c
SAUCE PANS 50c up
F•i:Y PANS $1.70
DOUBLE BOILERS $2.75•
PRESERVING KETTLES
$1.75 up
ROAST' -PANS ;$6;90
:pIsk `
ll)LI ' 0 AND I'LleMBINGl i 1,
27iw
ware-
TO OULI isLT;ii,S('Ri1 ERS:
Last week while wondering
where nre could dig up a little'
Gash to meet some financial ob-
ligations that were coming du,
e
we turned t0 our snbSGi•iptiorl
list. - We found the money was
there in ,small amounts, if we
could only getit in in time.
Those who .havealready re-
sponded will kindly acceP% onr
thanks. \Ve hope to beau from
others in the course of :a few.
day•
(.11j -rider the auspices of }EXE'1'1,R 17TS'F[u(.1‘ I3RANC11 01 livITAt.
12LE1vArNRIN S ASSOCIATION to be h'el' on.
Thursday October 19;
30AKI) OF EDUCATION,
t,L^t; Beal O. Eaaeatian hcjJ a ;es
tt!ir meeting to. the ;office} of the see
stray on 'Tuesday ev+0n4n,g. The Sup
of°f 1,''anun ittee reported chat Miss
s oii an. had been engaged as the filth
teaei:er in the High School, and elle
l:ad Commenced her duties on. the 37d,
Ne Braiding. Committee reported that
zninther Loom Iiad' been ,prepared and.
equipped with seats, tete. '.Cherep-arts
ilie pr'ia1ipals were ,read and showed
the work progressing satisfactorily,
The enrolment itn.the High Schools ,1.,9
17 0, The analysis of the department
al examinations as ; prepared'' by
1Ledd showed that ;the. result was ver
g000 indeed. It will appeal in print
later: As provided by the :statute in
such cases,_ lr. Thomas Pi•ycle it1s
:alerted by the Board a member x'
lie Board for 'the unexpired p0 1 111'
:- the !term for which ,::\ir.`F. NAT. Glad -
man \aas' clectccl; the vacancy being
cause=? by \15 Gladmani, removal to
Lnli cion. A.. number of accounts \ve-e
,
nassed•.
BatsEi3A1'ali
Exeter .Juniors lost their game
With Owen Sound' in the. N.W.B:A.
filial last Wednesday at Palmerston,
Press reports stats that it 'boas a pit-
chers' duel throughout, and only er
Tors ,behind the. Exeter pitcher .lost
the game. There was little 10 choose
between the t'e0 .batteries, but in
fielding the Nortlreruers had. lunch
the better teals. Those who accom-
Jean S. Murray. panied the team claim that 7Lawsou
ROOM III
Sr. II ; hon.ors, Helen Penhaie, 86;
,
Mar „Martin
<•' S al t
a
1 6
zI x e
1 . r l
l ci e S
i,b 4
85; Ruth' `Coilingwood, 84; Grace
Christie, 81; 'Dina Restle, 81; Madel-
•ine Stewart, : 8,0; Forbes Chapman,
76. Pass, Jean Sheere, ' 74; Helen
Vale, 73; Gladys Hutchinson, 72;
Gladys Snlith,72; Cecil Laing,- 72;
Hazel Bloomfield, 68; Billie Nelson,
60
never pitched a better game, striking
out no lose than thirteen of the heavy
batters of the opposing . team.. At tor.
the end of the fourth rani,g only one
dinner had i'1t.1
1
c,
2i
Crossed 'hame prate wait*
shows that our boas started off well.
However; inability to hit the -ball,
coupled with loose fielding lost the
game. The Owen Sounders were an
older team, both in years and exper-
ience, which fact gave them the edge
sufficient to win the Junior champ-
No-
No
hamp-
on the faro' -of RIC1I.AR1) XE.l,L.O\•V', Thanies Road
ter, Following is the h>C of premiums
CLAS ;E.S TN SOD.
No, 1 -Open Class With hi, h
No, r 1%y payear c'i e ee .7, ya's
No. 3-Boya 3—Boy.under 2 u'yeadrs,
No. 4 -Open Close
CLASSES 11\1 STUBBLE
Nn. 5—Begs under 1.7 ,years ;
o, (a -Boys , under 21 year
7-Opear Class
Va, 8—Riding Plow ..
No 9 -Tractor Competition 1.0. sod, +opea only
farming. , , ,.
NoN0
NoNo
ti
Best L10\'.n iasod.
Best finish lax sod,
Best- crown 'n stubble
Best finish ani 's'tubble
RULES Ai\1.) REGULATIONS
SPEC IA:LS
to
U4T O1 iri1:, 17 ea,
PRIZES .
,$12 $1 0, S8,
. $12, x,10, $$((, ;
- S12, $10, $8,
fib,
ti I.0, $.8, $6,
51.0, .$8, $6,
w$.i0, "8, $6,
hose s oledy +eUL . a c e d Trp
P1 Lr es ` 1,2, i'8li1,..bOl, "
Piowzniau os ea;
oiingesc P1'i:ai_':
Best team tip.
1 -iia entrance fee 'will aeirged.
Z -All 101101 competing to be or grounds at 9 anti,; plowing id
mance at 10 cam. and be finished rt Pater than. 3 puz
3-Average depth of furrow 0 ilu.h+es.
4 -Al SCitllr, oldremoving of ssel,0., 11,0 assist 1140
ed in classes 1, 4, 7,8 9,,
5—Selection. 01 land to, be by ballot.
0 --All plow melt to be on. the fie:ea at 9 11.17)., ready t+o Commerce 3t 10
7 -No attachment 'allowed cia Tr, nuld boards,
8 :,
-Nor shaping ,of furrows 0) bendbendstroke err plow apade,
.scratches and first four iucra e ;
9_jh111eels probibi_itecl in a;ll clt >Sc:s
la -Decision of -judges to be final, No int'eilea`encc \vil?1 Tic .•.loi`ed
Lith then lnthe performance of their duties.
ibe c>;operi - of one man r,eeee
. l t�l.r o >t:., and harness need ,not: _ 5 } nor
ary for owner to be plowman.
12 --Crown to consist of si.x furl -0-1.
Lunch will be p p rovicled for all t' 01111ren, Lr-u Cly".
lua�c}1 and avild lx=. ,,ea•t"ed o•n t1re. •o tr .
HN A
LLISONT, President. WILFRIi.7 SHAPTON `acf rotary
'eral. 'c1„. idlow-
Jr. II -honors, Clayton Batten, 77; .,.,,s,,;,, of the N.W.B.A. for 1922.
Joseph Jackson,- ' 77.* Pass Harry I3 AI.'t 1570 HOME SERVICES
Cole, 71; Marguerite. Bloomfield, 63;
Stella Little, 63; Wallace Seldon, 60. The° Harvest Home thanksgiving
No. enrolled 32; ay. att. •30.17.
I -I. t 'Kinsman.
110011I
"II Class A ----,This class was divided
at the begining of the term andthe
elder .members 01 11 sent' on to room
III. `Some of those who remained
i
•-
in the room. had a- higher .standing
.standingg
than some who':, ent'-to rooci III.
Honors, L'on'g Yilig Wee, 91; Ruth
Baikwill, 86;', PIeler7 Stansbury, 87;
Renneth,Ward 85;lDordtliv Cox, 81;
•Helen Heywood, 75. Pass, Mary
Cann, 70; TeddyWethey, 65.
II Class B=honors, Joe. Creech,
S6; Richard Trumpet 85; Grafton
Cochrane, 80. 'Dass; Marion Davis,
74; Helen Salter, 73' Viola Hodgson,
69.
II Class C-hemois, ;Florence • Cor which included a number of old time
nish, 81; Jean .Pelihale, 77. Pass, pieces., The quartette assisted:with
Allen Fraser, 72; 'Mildred Collings the program.
wood, 65; Aldan” Appleton, 60.
I Class A -honors, Etiby Stone, 95
Dorothy Davis, 84; Dorothy Viralper,
80; Utah Clark, 79; -' Connie Jennings,
77. ' Pass, Chester Cornish, , 60.
I Class B -honors , .Marguerite
Cann 87; Lois McDonald; 86; -Mer-
services under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid was held in James street
Methodist Church. on Sunday. The
front of the ch -arch was beautifully
decorated with 'flowers, fruits and
vegetables. Rev. -J, G. Litt., of Zur-
ich; occupied the pulpit both morning
and evening and preached two very
acceptable' sermons. Nliss Mor -
Glary That: meat. is down
Mor -
lock, of Crediton, sang two solos at fore buying elswhere.
the morning services that were zunch•.
'Wanted zi11 kinds of Apples for evaporating at the 111 etez Ep,
A iIp les will be received any time and until alit). Of 8°33 80r1
• kITGI-TEST CASH PRICE E s :k.dl)
Women Help Wanted.
A. CLAPP
MANAGER.,
PHONE 9
a1-:isaction
eivice
appreciated. In the evening a vat -
tette from Crediton composed of .Miss
E. Oestreicher, Miss Alma Haist, Mr. -
Freeman Morlock, and Mr. Albert
lblorlock, assisted the choir and de-
lighted the audience with their rend-
itions. At the close of the service
Prof. A. W. Anderton gave a most en- t'
joyabie musical recital on the organ,
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Moodie, of Us -
borne, announce the engagement of
thein daughter, Maggie Mae, to Mr.
Roy R,. Fletcher, son. of Mr. and Mrs.
51 -.Fletcher, the wedding to take
place this month. •
IN MEMORIAM
FRAYN•E-In loving memory of the
late James Frayne who. died one
year ago, September 30th, 1921.
0 blessed "eland of witnesses,"
Our, clear ones gone from sight,
How often by yotir confidence
You help us do the right!
How often by your nearness
You nerve our listless hands
And help us leave our burdens •
With the One who understands!
'We almost feel •your. hand -clasp;
We almost see, you smile,
We lift our heart in thankfulness
Tliat just . little While
' 1
,�
'
S
Divides the life of Here and There;
That soon. the Master's face, `
Undimmed, will shine upon as all
Within the Heavenly Place.
Wife and Family,
CHORAL SOCIETY RE -ORGANIZES
FOR WINTER
The South Huron Choral Society
held their annual meeting on. Ston -
day evening and re -organized for the
coming sea sou. There was a splen-
did attendance nearly" one hundred
being present, the surrounding mun-
icipalities being well represented.The
financial report for the year was pre-
sented and showed that the society
had been under a heavy expense and
wound up with a deficit. In spite of
this the members of the choral union
were enthusiastic in entering upon
another season, This year consider -
Hockey, 91; Howard ,Kerslake, 90 able of the expense incidental to the
Jean Pilon, 84; Dorothy Luker, 76.
Class V B --=honors, 'Billy Walter,
92; Jean Rags and Eileen: Snell, 91;
Teddy Batten, $9; Stanley Ward, 85;
Irene Collingwood,.•79. ''Pass Mavis
Spencer ,• 72.
Class IV -honors; Phyllis THart,
89; )Jay Quante," 83; Adeline Stone,
76. Pass, Eileen Cornish "s73.
organization win not have to be re-
peated and the society hope to wipe
out the deficit and leave something
in the treasury. The society will re-
peat "The Alessiah" in the course of
a few weeks. the first practice being
held Monday following the business
session. Practices will, be held each
week in Exeter and Hens -all. , .The
'newly elected ofricers are as follows:
Class TTI --honors, Alwy Tramper, lYoit, `Pres., A. Hicks, bi,l'.P.; Pres--
82;Ray Hutchinson, 80. Pass, TI'az. iciezzt. Miss Ethel cks, ock; .; Pr Pres --
el Clarke, r2 ; Gerald Bagshaw, G0.
Class Il -Pass, Barry Beavers, 70;
Margaret J., 6S; Ray Creech, 65;
Charlie Cox, 63; Margaret Tamen,
61.
Class T --Pass, ,Edith ;Cann.; 68;
Jimmy Co1'saut, , 65; Ti';")"Collingt
wood, 64. No, ,•,,l roll 39; ay. att. 35,
Olive A2. Taylor
The many friends of Miss Amy
Shap ton, who has been ill for several
weeks are glad to know that she is
malting -a satisfactory redovery.
1st Vice -Pres. I -I. T Rowe, Exeter;
Secretary, Miss "Vera Essery, Exeter
Tieasurer-, Mr. NI, R. Rennie, 81011 -
sail; Ffl eeutive, 'Mr, 1Vm. ;Elford,
ElilizvilTe; ASi S Martial, Exeter and:
Miss E.-11.enzi,o,!:N itl 1t, t tth Prof.,
A. W. Anderton, director:
Miss Beatrice Plowey wati taken to
London. Tospital on -Monday
where
she underwent all operation fol lip-
' ill
: unity Meads
ds `<v
pencliritis:
Her
he .pleased to know that she is tieing
pis ivellras can be .Xpected
getOW
our
in price. and it will pay Tonto
,e, -s be
«°'Jr.U75IERS"
When you thresh, let us 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 andBacou Machine Sliced.
9
River s eat Market
WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER +•THAN PRICE.
..1[I[II[II[![III[[[i1119i1I[[i[9[I[[l [ [ [III[111111[1[11111[111111[1[[I[[![[IIIIIIIIMBIIg
noon
oaseexa
Results,
SUCCESS IS :RARELY ACCIDENTAL. IT COMES
TO THE MAN OR WOMAN WI -10 PLANS FOR IT:
1)0 POU WISH FOR SUCCESS TN YOUR B'1'1EAD4
MAKING "THEN, GOOD WIFE, ADVISE THE, 0001)
I�IIN
MAN- TO BRING HOME SOME OF HARVEY'S' MANI-
TOBA'S' BEST FLOUR.
T'1.' TS MADE OF THE BEST Vr7STERN HARD
'
growl
WI -TEAT, I3Y '781) BEST PROCESS, 1.7NDI013, TI -iv.; U1'
ERVIbION 01
"' "+ A CAPABLE MILLDR ANP JUSTNOW ='
IT IS C;HEAP1IJ'i. TEI.rS.N THE CiiSJAPES'F.
I
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