The Exeter Times, 1919-11-6, Page 1xrirr
'EXETER, "ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919
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Look Over This .List of Real
Bargains for November
Ladies' and Misses' Beautiful Serge, Crepe
and Duchess Satin Dresses at
Wholesale Price.
We place on sale this Wednesday morning 15 only brand new Ladies' and Misses' Dresses,
in Serges, Crepes, and silks. The colors are browns, taupe, black, navy, green and wino. These
dresses were made up by the R. D. Fairbairn Co. of Toronto as samples, but have not been
On account of not beingable toget materials
carried on the road, so are in perfect condition.
tb make more of these lines we were able to secure these sample dresses at a discount in price.
So offer them to you at exactly regular wholesale price. Sizes 16 yrs. to 42 bust measure.
Ladies' Silk Crepe Blouses at $4.95
50 only Ladies' Silk Crepe Blouses sizes 36 to 44. Colors navy, grey, maize, black, flesh
and white, the very latest styles in beautiful quality silk crepe, for early November selling at
only $4.95 each.
Read Carefully this List of Staple Bargains.
500 yards heavy print at 24c a yard.
350 yards heavy factory cotton at 18c yd.
300 yards fine bleached cotton at 18c yd.
15 webs extra heavy crash towelling at 19c a yard.
1000 yards heavy dress ginghams at 29cyd.
4 webs heavy cotton dish towelling at 121/4 c a yard.
5 webs apron gingham 36 inches wide at 25c a yard.
5 webs heavy 42 inch circular pillow cotton at 49c a yard.
Flannelette blankets Ibex and Defiance brands 11-4 size $3.45 pair. 12-4 size
Men's Linen Collars, odd lines and sizes at 2 for 25c.
7 spindles Canadian Factory yarn, grey and black 2 ply and 3 ply at 29c spindle.
Men's black and white stripe overalls, good weight all sizes at $1.95 pair.
$3.75 pair..
Bargains for November in the Shoe Department
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Men's heavy rubber boots at $4.50 a pair.,
60 pairs Men's heavy work shoes regular $5.50 for $4.75.
60 pairs Ladies' high lace black or brown shoes, Neolin soles, regularly $7.50 and $8.50 pr.
for $6.50 pair.
Men's and Boys' overcoats in all the latest styles at moderate prices.
See our lined smocks and sheep lined coats
The above prices are for this month only.
Jones & May
PHONE 32,
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Seasonable
Suggestions
Perfection Oil Heaters will make
any cold. corner comfortable. Econ-
omical, Handsome, Safe and Conven-
ient. From $3.50 to $12.00.
Perfection wicks
New Process wicks
BIG STOCK TO SELECT FROM
$3.50 per sq.
$2.25 per sq.
$2.00 per sq.
Paroid Roofing
Comet Roofing
Planet Roofing
Plain and Tarred Building Paper
Double Coated Sheeting Paper -$2
per roll.
Lanterns
Clothes Baskets
Ash Sifters
Sugar Beet Knives
$1.25
$1.85
25c.
65c.
40c.
45c,
PARD.
ROOFING
MMS%I C.N.O.
euav
EPONS
PROOUGrs
Ilk4'4,1S/
tilitoasot
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GET OUR LOW PRICES ON GLASS FOR HOUSES & BARNS
Heaman's Hardware
27W PHONES 273
CLUBMEETING.
The Thames Road Farmers' Club
will hold their regular meeting on
Monday, November 10th, at 8 o'clock.
Leslie Robinson, Secy.
MITCHELL HOTELMAN
•° GIVEN JAIL TERM.
On' information laid by Inspector
Frank Elliott of Stratford, August
Bauer, of the Royal Hotel, Mitchell,
was convicted of keeping for sale in-
toxicating liquor and was sentenced
to three months in Stratford jail. It
is stated that this was Bauer's fifth
offence.
The wealth of Canada backs Vic-
tory Bonds.
ENGAGEMENT
The Toronto Globe of Wednesday
contains the following announce-
ment:
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart of Exe-
ter, Ontario, announce •the engage-
ment of their daughter, Winifred
Kathleen to Mr. R. Wallace Fuke, of
Exeter, the marriage to take place
the last week of November.
Musical Entertainment
OPERA HOUSE, EXETER
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 10th
H. J. BROUWER BARITONE
CLOTS TERRY .... LYRIC SOPRANO
FLORENCE DEWEY VIOLINIST
Admission 35c; Reserved Seats 50e.
Plus war tax
Whenever the attraction put on by
the London Conservatory Lyceum are
announced as good the promise is
sure to be more than filled. The pop-
ular concert party which is to appear
IS winning enormous snicks; every-
where it appears. The artists ;are ob-
liged to respond to encore after en-
core. Herman l3rouwer is the lead-
ing Baritone hi Canada to -day. He
has a magnificent voice of great
power and range. Clois Terry, sop-
rano wins enthusiastic applause
wherever elle appears. Florence Dew-
ey is a violinist whet wins every-
body's heart. She is a player with a
superbly beautiful tone and remark-
: a'a
emark.,r'e e ecut"en.
Goderich No.
g ¢ GoderichN
o.
ode
Exeter School Report&GoderichNo.
Goderieh No.
Sr. 4th. Honors -Ruth Andrew Goderich No.
Exeter Council
Tu(eaday, Oct. 28, 1919
The Council met in regular session
at the office o1' ,the clerk. Absent, C.
B. Snell. Previous in -mutes approved.
Correspondence read as follows-
Lettcr from Kitchener re truck for
hauU.n.g material in. road building.
Letter from Secretary of Hydro El-
ectric Railway Ass'n re. meeting in
Toronto Oct, 29, with also copy of
prooee-dings of Annual meeting Sept.
4th. Filed.
Letter from secretary of the Uni-
form Rate As;socia,tion Hydro Power,
Goderich. Filed.
. Letter from E. A. James Co., Ltd•,
Toronto consulting engineers re Im-
pnavements to Waterworks system.
, Clerk to make answer.
lPer Elstow and Penhale-That a grant
ot $20 be given. Mrs. Fred East, char-
ity. --Carried.
IPer Elston and Penhale- That the
rate chargeable for street oiling and
tva'Gerin ••for 1919 be as follows, -Main
Street' to the bridge 14c per foot as
per measurements allated; all other
streets 12c ; with half rate Mang John
i'larth,:and William Streets from Gid -
ley to 3Tictaria. Carried.
Per Day and. Penhalc-That all taxes
not paid on. or before December 14,
be charged seven per cent extra. -Car-
ried.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid, -Dr. H. 1<. Hynd -
mas,hospital accountper Myrtle Gil-
:tea g8.001; Cecil Ford, labor cemetery
22.00; J 'Norry, labor 13.50; T. San-
ders, 14.40; John Parsons, 14.40; R.
Cooke, 14.40; Richard Quance 18.00;
P. Coleman, labor and team, 22.80; M.
J. W. Senior, clerk to W. J. Bissett
for walk 1.50; Mrs. S. Cuelmorc, grav-
el 42.80.
Adjournment by Day.
Jas. Senior, Clerk.
Official Returns
EXETER
Ellerington Hicks
Exeter No. 1. 177 41
Exeter No. 2. 165 52
Exeter No. 3. 108 67
Exeter No. 4. 53 19
503 179
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
USBORNE
43
46
119
38
246
180
107
127
137"
551
STEPHEN
1. 47 113
2, 36 75
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Hay No. 1.
Hay No. 2.
Hay No. 3.
Hay No. 4.
Hay No. 5.
Hay No. 6.
Hay No. 7.
Hay No. 8.
52
35
29
51
24
19
53
346
HAY
19
14
52
27
16
34
23
11
201
45
125
32
105
56
111
115
827
30
64
56
106
113
125
44
91
679
SCHOOL "AT ROME"
A. Delig!ttfuf Affair
Prize essay written by Miss Mur -
Morgan iel Hogarth.
35 On Monday morning the Times
90 sent a note to Mr. Wethey, principal
74 of the Exeter High School stating
27 that a year's subscription to the pa-
per would be given to the pupil
226 whose report of the school "At
Home" was accepted for publication.
We received six reports, These were
24 turned over to Rev. M. J, Wilson,
63 to make the selection. While all of
20 the reports were well-written and
65 any of them would be acceptable for
publication the choice simmered
172 down to two and finally to that of
Miss Muriel Hogarth. The report is
as follows:
17
4
61
. 63
23
50
43
9
27
297
18
34
121
59
13
48
16
25
334
HAYFIELD AND IiENSALL
Bayfield
Hensail
124 34 49
204 32
GODERICH
ROOM 1.
84; Grant Sanders 83; Kenneth Stan -
bury 83; Ruby Creech 82; Lilla M.
Snell 81; Irene Stewart 78; Helen
Dignan 78; Marion Woods 76.
Pass -Ruby Davis 74; Ethel Houl-
den 70; Mary Nelson 70; Fred Hea-
man 70; Muriel Bissett 69.
Jr. 4th Honors -Vivian Colling-
wood 81; Grant Collingwood 78;
Helen Wethey 75; Pass -May Abbott
72; Ella Kuntz 71; Verne Roulston
69; Wanae. V. Wasthi'ki 69; Doro-
thy Snell 68; George Beavers 66;
Charlie Acheson 65; Clifford Webster
65; Florence Walters 64; Amelia
Acheson 61; Bertram Gardiner 61;
Oswald Brown 61; Ernest McNicol
60.
No. on roll 34; average attendance
32, M. A. Horton.
ROOM 2.
Senio r3rd-Honors, M. Bissett 84,
M. Johns 80, H. Weft 79, J. Penrice
77, M. :Murphy 76, E. Hunkin 75, If.
Gower 74, M. Salter 73, W. Spencer
73, S. Reeder 71, H. Snell 71, E.
Stewards,on 69, M. Harness 66, I-1;:
Whyte 85, H. Sanders 64, R. Gam -
brill 63, R. Elworthy 62, Jr. 3ra -
Pass, F. Creech 72, E. Risssll 70, F.
West 69, M. Clark 68, W. Makins 67
E Howey 67, G. Brock 63, M. 1)ejeagr
63, H. Creech 62. Na. on roll 33, av-
enge 32. - Jean. S. Murray, teacher.
ROOM 3.
Room 3 -Jr. 3 -Honors, D. Dejean'
86; Pass. G. Beavers 71. Sr. 2-1ion-
ors, E. Taman. 78, M. Howald 76,• I.
Mitchell 75; Pass, N. Reeder 73, 13,
Walters 71, G. Webster 70, W. Nel-
son 69, V. Macdonald 6% Jr. 2 A-
Honara, H. Laing 77; Pass, J. Gambrill
72, C. Hutchinson, 63, R. Brock 60.
Jr. 2 B -Pass, I. Bierling 69, H. Skin-
ner 68, I. Ford ,67.
No. enrolled 36; average attendance
29.7.-H. M. Kinsman, Teacher.
ROOM 4.
Jr. 2nd. Honors-Georgena Nel-
son 81; Myrtle Beavers 78; Donald
Gladman 76; Pass --Willie Sanders
74; Catherine ,Woods 72; Roy San-
ders 69; Clifford Lamport68; Stan-
ley Walters 68. •
Part 2. Sr. Honors -Gladys Hun -
kin 86; Greta Bloomfield 86; Willie
Ellerington 83; George Andrews 75;
Verne Brimacombe 75; Pass -Cecil
Laing 74; Russell Snell '73; Ilena
Nestle 71; Dorothy Dinney 66.
Pt. 2. Jr. Honors -Gladys Smith
78; Pass -Billy Balkwill 74; Gerald
Skinner 69; Helen Vale 68; Hugh
Walper 65.
Part 1. Pass -Hazel Bloomfield 72
Russell Collingwood 69; Ruth Col-
lingwood 67; Billy Nelson 66; Ila
Appleton 66.
No. on roll 29; average attendance
26. R. Rowe, Teacher.
ROOM J.
Class 4. Honors ----Kathleen Reid
81; Violet Gambrill 76; Pass -Vel-
ma Willis 66; Mary Wells 66; Lois
Statham 60.
Class 3. Honors ---Loretta Little
88; Kenneth Vale 80; Pass George
Robinson 73; Sheldon Sanders 60;
Verna Beavers 60.
Class 2. Honors -Margaret Martin
88; Edith Kestie 87; 'Helen Penhale
85; Madeline Stewart 81; Jean
Sheere 76; Grace Christie 76; Mar-.
guerite Bloomfield 75; Pass--GladYn
Hutchison 69; Bobby Petherick 66.•
Class 1A Honors Helen Salter 75;
Pass -Florence Brock 70; Mary
Cann 70; Elmer Hunkin 60. •
Class 111 Honors -Helen Heywood
78; Margaret Ellerington '75; Pass --
Vera ].'3:estle 70; John Paine 63; Har-
old Snell 60.
Number enrollee: 38; average .at-
tendance 32.
Ol yrs M. Tylox
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
87
73
84
81
64
42
37
46
49
21
74
25
431 252
STANLEY
Stanley No. 1. 29 72
Stanley No. 2. 23 57
Stanley No. 3. 149 19
Stanley No. 4. 50 61
Stanley No. 5, 26 68
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
277 277
TUCHERSMITH
56 73
37 55
11 116
27 61
47 72
14 90
192 467
RECAPIT U.LATION
Stephen
Usborne
Bayfield
Hensail
Exeter
Goderich
Stanley
Tuckersmith
Hay
346 327
246 551
124
204
503
431
277
192
201
34
32
179
252
277
467
679
• , .2524 3298
Hicks over•Ellerington
Hicks over Morgan
164
46
35
33
13
11
29
167
77
79
31
12
56
255
50
85
26
101
56
65
383
297
172
49
164
226
167
255
383
334
2047
774
1251
FIRST TO LEAVE
LAST TO RETURN
Corp. Fred Mallett arrived home
from overseas on Wednesday morn-
ing. Corp Mallett was the first Exe-
ter boy to don the lcharki enlisting
with the 33rd Battalion at London.
After going overseas he went with
the first draft from thebattalion to
France and after several bard en-
gagements was severely wounded in
the face. Corp. Mallett's many friends
are glad to welcome him home.
THE LATE CHAS. PERKINS.
After an illness of about eight
months' duration death came as a
welcome visitor on Friday last to re-
lieve the sufferings of Mr. Charles
Perkins. During that time the decea-
sed was a great sufferer, but he
bore his affliction without a murmur
and with patience that depicted the
beautiful Christian character he pos-
sessed. Mr. Perkins was 59 years and
1 month old. He was born on the 4th
concession of Usborne on the farm
on which his son resides. He was a
son of the late Charles and Almira
Perkins. For many years he fanned
the homestead and then retired and
came to Exeter to live. Mr. Perkins
was a quiet, unassuming man, but
few met were admired more for their
stirling upright character .than the
deceased. Iie is survived by his be-
reaved widow, whose maiden name
was Madeline Pollicic. Also one son
Harvey on the homestead and Mrs.
Alwyn Daman, of Usborne Tp. Six
sisters also survive, Mrs. Thomas
Harvey and Mrs. S. M. Sanders of
town; Mrs. S. W. Rowe of Galt;Mrs.
Albert Johnston of Lucknow; Mrs.
Duncan Buchanan of Rolo, Sask.,
and grs. John Loadman, of Battle-
foret i Sask. The deceased was a mem-
ber; of the C.O.F. and members of the
order attended the funeral in a body
'The rnneral was held on Monday af-
ternoon, interment in the Exeter
cemetery.
Mrs. Goodison and children of
Sarnia are visiting Mrs. 1). Johns of
town.
The Trivitt Memorial church held
e successful Hallowe'en Supper on
Friday even3ng last. 'There WAS a
good CroWd and a most ren$oyable
(evening ryas spar' .
The annual High School "At
Home" was held in the Assembly
Hall of the school on Hallowe'en,
October 31st, was the greatest suc-
cess in years. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with evergreens and
oak leaves and held the suggestion sloe of parliament and the Sunday
of Hallowe'en, by a number of pump- services,
kin lanterns, black cats and witches,
which were arranged in various
places about the room. 'The recent
installation of the hydro, added
greatly to the attractiveness and
brilliance of the occasion,
The chair was occupied by Mr.
Gladman in his usual genial manner
and the evening opened by the sing-
ing of "God Save the King", after
which the chairman gave a brief ad-
dress. The programme eousistecl of
solos by Miss Edna Follick and Miss
Margaret Moodie; 'a vocal duet by
Misses Thelma and Mae Ford; a
boys' chorus; an instrumental solo
by Miss Dorothy Baikwill; readings
by Miss Verna Walker, Miss Nellie
Petty and Mr. Maurice Ford; and a
three -act play entitled, "How are
you going to keep them down on the
farm," composed by Mr. Charles
Ford, and acted by the writer, his
brother Maurice, Miss Dorothy Balk -
will and Mr. Earl Russell. The var-
ious members called forth the hearty
applause of the audience.
During the evening, Rev. Wilson
of James St. Methodist church was
called to the platform, and besides
expressing much praise for those
who took part, gave a very practical
and instructive talk to the pupils.
Perhaps the most important event
of the evening was the promenades
If one could judge from the smiling
faces of the boys and girls. During
the evening a dainty lunch was ser-
ved and the final promenade brought
the event to a close. •
It was indeed encouraging to the
pupils to see a number of the mem-
bers of the school board present on
the occasion, and gratifying to see
aur worthy principal moving thru
the crowd enjoying himself so thor-
oughly with the young people,
BOYS* PARLIAMENT
The Boys' Parliament to be held"
in James St, Methodist church on.
Friday and Saturday of this week
promises to be a unique event in the
history of Sunday School work in
South Huron, With the exception of
a few of the smaller schools in South
Huron, representatives will be pre,
sent from all the larger sahools.Tj10
opening session will be held Friday
evening and continued Saturday
morning. Saturday afternoon will be
devoted to games with the banquet
Saturday evening at six o'clock. Prof.
McLaren, B.S.A., of the Dept. of Ed-
ucation, Toronto, will be present and
address the boys at the banquet..
Parliament will resume for business
Saturday evening. Sunday afternoon
Mr. W. G. Medd will conduct a young
men's Bible study class in Main St.
auditorium, A grand rally service
will be held in James St. church at
night addressed by Prof. McLaren.
The public are invited to all the ses-
COL'LTIS ROO1 .
A quiet wedding took place Mon-
day evening at the home of the
bride's brother-in-law, Mr. Arthur
Francis of Stephen when Mrs. Eliza-
beth A. Rooke was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Rd. Henry Coultis. both
of Exeter. Rev. M. J. Wilson, B. A.,
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Coultis left
the following day to visit in Detroit.
The Times joins in congratulations.
SUBS TO LOAN.
Up to Tuesday evening Exeter and
Usborne had subscribed $107,250 to
the Victory Loan. Stephen had sub-
scribed $73,100. The total subscrip-
tion in Huron County amounted to
$1,530,050. The objective for Exet-
er is 3265,000, Stephen 3150,000.
The only persons authorized to can-
vas for subscriptions are I. R. Carl-
ing and 13. W. F. Beavers, in Exeter,
Thos. Cameron, Paul Coates and
Thos. Newell, Usborne; H. K. Silber
W. Anderson, D. Webb, A. Musser,
Stephen. The banks are also author-
ized to take subscriptions.
Marks Bros. put on a play in the
Opera House Monday evening to a
fairly good house.
Quite a number from town attend-
ed the fowl supper of Thames Road
on Monday evening.
ELIriMVILLE
The anniversary services of Elim
vide Methodist church will be held
next Sabbath, November 9th.. Ser-
vices at 10.30 a.na, and 7 p.m. con-
ducted by Rev. J. E. Holmes ex -pres-
ident of the Conference. Special mu-
sic by the choir.
S. S. NO. 2. STEPHEN.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 2. Stephen for the month of
October: -
Sr. 4th -L. Fulton 73; A. Hunkin
61; M. Cottle 51; C. Doupe 43.
Sr. 3rd -W. Allison 75; 3. Pollen
74; G. Macdonald 49;
Jr. 3rd -C. Campbell 72; W. Al-
len 64; G. Fulton 54; B. Campbell
49; E. Stewart 48; C. Hodgert 47;
H. Pollen 46.
Sr. 2nd -H. Fulton 76; R. Cottle
75; R. Turnbull 73; E. Campbell 64;
A. Rohde 63; C. Stewart 59; E. Al-
len 56.
Sr. lst-J. Passmore, A. Passmore,
R. Cottle, A. Cottle, S. Campbell.
Sr. Pr. -Marguerite Rohde.
Jr. Pr. -T. Alien, J. Russell.
These are the best spellers tor
month: --
Sr, 4th -Lulu Fulton.
Sr. 3rd --Willie Allison.
Jr, 3rd. Wilfred Allen
Sr. 2nd -Alex Rohde.
Sr. 1st -Jennie Passmore.
No. on Roll 29; average attend-
ance 25.
M. H. McNain, Teacher.
S. S. NO. 2, HAY F` "
The following is the repori. of S.S.
No. 2, Hay for September and Oct-
ober. Jr. and Sr. 4th exanis in Geog.
Literature Reading, Grammar. Spel-
ling, Arithmetic.
Sr. 4th-Gretta Aldworth 84.6;
Hannah Murray 75.8; Jr. 4th -
Frank Wildfong 71.5; Leonard Greb
70.3; Bruce Tuckey 68.
Jr. and Sr. 3rd -Exams in Geog,
spelling, arithmetic, literature and
reading. Sr. 3rd -Violet 'Murray Ge;
Oscar Tuckey 66:; Jr. 3rd --4 iy Grub
71.
Jr. and Sr. 2nd. exams in reading,
literature, arithmetic and spelling.
Sr. 2nd. -Velma Caldwell 89.5; Jr.
2nd -Geo. Tinney 7e; Ik'n 'Finney,
63.
First class -Isabelle Russell 89;
Norman Stanalke 89a Russell Cald-
well 88; Isabel Stanlake 83; Hiram.
Bieber 80.5.
No. on roll 27; average attendance
25.2. Amy E. Johns, Teaol,e •
Stephen
Usborne
Bayfield
Hensel'
Exeter
Godes. ich
Stanley
Tuckersmith
Hay
Tp.
5011TH Iii: ROX
TOTALS FOR REFIERENDUi€
Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No
Ques. 1,
Ques. 2. Ques, 3. Ques, 4.
306-1170 347-1129 339-1137 480--1f4rt
70--•902 73--899 79----893 122-.-850
37-163 39-161 $5--1r5
65-334 67----332 66----":: ; :13•. --_lets
133----73 7 147-.-.-77j 143--776
85-759 96--748 84 _--7 o 1 54-4--61te
132-695 129---69 7 133.----993 173-a--65•3
154--3-38 175--867 166--376 225e7-31.1
519-731 547-702 545-704 61:3--647
1501-6429 1620-6306 1590--6337 2022.--58977
N1
VED
A. E. Moore desires to announce that he is
moving from the store on the corner, into
the store recently occupied by Mr. E. A.
Follick. The continued patronage of all
our old customsrs is solicited and we will
welcome any new customers who will give
ZZs a trial.
Fresh Groceries always in stock. Cured Meats and Fish.
Ice Cream and Confectionery. Lunches at all hours
We have taken over the agency for Gammages' Flowers
for weddings or funerals, Prompt attention,.
GIVE US A CALL
E. MOOR El;