HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-4-8, Page 1'ORT'Y-.8• EtOH D YEAR— No; 227 5,
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Make Your Selection Now While Cour Stock Is Large.
OUR SUITS: ARE IN ,ALL WOOL SERGES,' GABERDINES AND TRl[-
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COTINESr' DRESSES INERGES .SILKS,. TOPLINE. ETC. COATS
IN ALL WOOL$EIGES, COVERTS,, + VELOURS, ETC.
EXETER, ONT. TITURSD.A.Y MORNING, APRIL 8th: 1920
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NEW MODELS IN CORSETS
You will require new Corsets for your Baster suit or dress. We•.
have the very latest 'models in front lace styles also in the more
staple lines. Also the newest styles in brassieres.
GLOVES FOR EASTER
We are prepared for the Fester requirements with a Splendid
stock of bothsilk and kid 'gloves, We handle : the celebrated "Kayser"'
and "Niagara Maid branch of silk gloves also Perrins' Kid Gloves,
guaranteed, ae low as $2.25 pair. -.;
SILK Ros nay—ExceetiopaLvalues in all popular colors.
MIEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR EASTER
New Easter- Tres, Gloves, Shiite; tame- Socks. •Shoes, Clothing,‘
ete.at very attractere.prices: •.•
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BUY TOUR .R+ITGS,`�xINQEFUMB,.CONGOLEU11I t ET(?.• W
Linoleums all.at• last ..season's prices. New Rage,: 'Ourtains,.;, Curtain
Poles, Window Blinds,;"Oongoleirmie ete.enos' ready for Springs.
• NEW,,WALL� J'APEI S
Big assortment to choose front and the .price Is no higher than
last year• New patterns arriving each week. ,Tapestries, Chintz, Stripes
er plain papers. We invite you to come in and see how reasonable our
new Spring Papers area •
MEN'S & BOYS' SUITS, COATS
AND HATS
See our Spring Suits, Coats and
Felt Hats for Men and Boys. Big
assortment moderate prices. -
STYLISH SHOES FOR SPRING
Ladies' Oxfords, Pumps and ]High
Lace Shoes in Black, Brown or Grey
Men's;:Brown or Black,"Shoes. Class-
ic Shoes for Children.
ISOM
osos
S
`AR STOLEN t' USI3ORNE COUNCIL ' THE LATE MRS. 13AWDEN
Lake Road, il d Ills car Usborne met at Elie/Title on April 3 .,.7,•.tix" " •.'''" ""a7," °t
lI0OM I Harry Smith, La , the death of Mrs. Bativclen, of (.lrn
Exeter School a ort ` `
��et � P
ase C,LIATTON.
Wednesday .of last 'week, Mr, l' The Council of the Township rµNt ,, Iz
e oa a is -
Sr., IV, HoMirs, Muriel >3issett stolen in London. The car left pursuant to adjournment All the,
e t with $ 9' Kenneth atatibury 87; Grant
was • ton. The, Clinton Near -Era contained
n
members were pres. n Reeve in the following obituary; --
standing in front of the Queens
Hotel Wednesday night about nine
o'clock, Shortly site?' the car was
wasurt.a
where Mr. Smith had left it. The
police believed sinne boys had taken
OIMIN
it for a joy ride.',
Off toy eta g
(• Houlden 60. ' r'. IV—Honors, Viy- •
Sanders 87;; IrQn.e, Stewart 87 ; Mar- the chair, "The funeral of the . t#tte 1VSrs.
the m of March
'minutes to of e actin
itnu s g
ion Woods 85; iluby Creech 85 "The
was held Wednesday after -
Lille 'M.' Stae11 84; Rttta Andrew 84,' missed but later fo d gain 6th were read and approved• noon from, the family' residence,
Fred Rottman ;82; Nellie` Medd 80; Communications were read and Rattenbury street and interment was
Mary Nelson 75; Mabel Walker 75, dealt with. made in the Clinton cemeterYa Seip*
Pass, Ruby Davis 74; Ronald Witt- - Vrm• Johns was appointed School vices at the home and grave were
.E wer' 70,; Helen Dignan 68; Ethel tear : 1920 ;tile followir. concittniod by Rev. n r' '.r :;,LeY,
remuneration walle'' on duty, viz.,.1<<tocter of at.. Yam's church. The
MONO
MEMNOSSWOOSSOSO
tail:.Coillingwo .d 8z,; Grant Coiling-
.
FINGER CUT OFIi'
he little - flee -year-old
daughter,' of Mr, and Mrs. Dan
Schroeder, of. Stepl'ten, had the mis-
fortune to have the middle finger
of her left hand eat off by an axe
in the hands ..ot her brother while
they were playing in the sugar bush.
In the 'act'of chop- v Cttutou I�nittirt ' Co.•
ping a chip on :a, block when the : s- spray: Mr• and Mrs. J. Sehoenh ,ls,
little girl went ta: pick it off 'with r Ta' e' allowed to run between sun- spray frill Girls' .Guild of • Si. 1 Fau1's;
the above result. 13r. Graham dressed rise and sunset from May the 8th to
October 31st Said tags to be procur- church; spray, Mr, and Mrs.. George;
the injury. Doris,>
$3.00 per day, 10e Mileage each way.' "pallbeare;•s were •--- Me,era Tohn.
wood'82
Dor-
othy Snell
sheep and pigs running at large on Wiltse. Among the many doral trio- .
ers 65; Charlie lilac inert 64; Maio_ �•
Ella. Kuntz., Pass,
lay -Law No. 4, 1920, regarding the SeiioealYals, .H. B. Chant, .C. Helyar,
' 71, �;()swalii Brown 67; C. Lovett,`J. J.MeCaughey and. Levi
d 1
Florence'Walte s,46; George. Beav- prohibition of all horses, cattle,
highways f the Township, ex utes was a pillow from the family;?
an er ,
S d s fit V1an�la Von ;Vascinski the tg ways o e P, wreath from I. R, Carling and els-
ce tin milch cows steers and half -
6I ; Helen. Wethey 61; ,Francis Ab- erg 'two years or under, whose own- ters, Exeter?; wreath, Hydro Comznta,
" bott. '61," Ernie:.>McNichol 59';x' May The brother was n siorl, sera, , g
Abbott- 5,9. NubsIer ° enrolled 36.' et have purchased tags for swine
Average atten4antle 34,-o. •
M,• A' Hortn, teacher
41111.
SNOW
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l3E11£ IZ
,Si;,_.3-- anoas, :1& Bissett 84, M.
Johi s : •80, M Srtllter •.79, - cower 77, R.
Elivorthy. 75; t arts»,M. liurphy 74 J.
'Penrice 7'L, ;1•i. Sanitters 72, H. Nelson
72: E. Hwnkm. M; HH. Sii,e.1l 70, 11.
West 70, W S.per'•69 H. Why1te
fie, R. Gambrsli, 6S, S,' Reeder 65, M.
Hataess 62. ' '
▪ Th" 3rd.-Honttirs.,,E. Howey 82, F..
• Creecl ,81'. tiI .Ge!rk; 79; Pass, Greta
saes. 1": 73,. W...Ma s 33, E Russell
..- 33 , F. West Ui, � ;,' _ C
reech 64, J.
Kuntz„y..... 60:.
No. On roil 3i; average attendance 33
Jean S. Murray, teacher
.ROOM III
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Report for .February. and March.
Sr. -2nd—Honors—Edward Taman
80 Wm. Ladder 79; Muriel Howala.
78; Marjory Medd 78; Stewart Rob- JUNIOR FARMERS UUW DEBATE
inson;77; Pass—Nona Reeder 7,4;
Edith. Walters 69; ,Vera ,Macdonald 1 The monthly meeting of the
69; ,Marguerite Robinson ,68. ' Junior 1'+.'armer's Association was
Jr. -2nd. A. Div. Honors — Jack held in Senior's Hall, on” Wednesday'
'Oambrill 79; Reginald Beavers 75; ening last. A debate, resolve that
.Clifford Hutcbison.75; Marvin How -
"Electricity on the Farm is a Profit-
e:iey' 5; Pass --Russell Brock 69; Hil dile investment" was; thoroughly
' ton Laing 64 Winnie Bishop 64;
OrvaT•Heavers 61. •
Jr. 2nd: B. Div. Honors—Irene.
Bierltng••'7,5;.i Garold Skinner 75;
nings 894 Jennie Passmore 69;• Alvin
Puss lirwin'`1+'iord 70; Harry Jen -
ed from "either of the councillors. Tomlin; spray, Mr. and Mrs. - L. H.
ROUSOM BISSETT-. Wilson Hawkins was appointed in- - Dickson, Gddorieh; basket, Mrs. F,,
C McDonnell and Mrs. Atrnn of De-
' specter to euforce the said. BY -law.
A quiet wedding was solemnised
at the home og.Mr. and Mrs.. Wesley John :.Ywrgati, secretary at Power + maiden 'pante was Catherine Jane!-
Bissett at high noon on Wednesday, Commission reported that he had ! McDonnell, was born in Exeter and;
April 7th when their only daughter the petitions fora ratepayers to sub- was married to her husband there.
pri kind of Hydro `scribe for amount and
Gladys May became the bride of Mr.ThP
w
n7nuorY. i. n:• +, e•T, •r+ +�.�s
William Wilioughby,Rousom, son power desired any aiso stated to thealived for about ten years. The tenet
of; lir. and Mrs. Rousom, of ,London, Council different .classes of power ! ily moved to Portage la Prairi
available for farm use.
Ontario, Rev., Wilson officiated.
Men- where Mr. Bawden died. The family?
clelssohn's wading march was played The secretary of the Commission returned to Blyth and later moved
by 1VIr. Charles Percy, uncle of the and the .Clerk were appointed a to Clinton where they have been
groom and duringthe. signing 9f the
register Miss Myrtle Rousom - sang
"Love's , Coronation: " The :-young
couple left on the evening train for
points east and on their return will
reside at Hamilton.
ONION
SEMI
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SOONNOES
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PHONE32 • esMayPHoNE32
House Cleaning
Helps
Your- Needs Supplied at Lowest Prices.
CAMPBELLS VARNISH STAIN
In all colors. 300 per can up
CHI-NAMEL
In all colors. 35c per can ftp.
COLORITE.—For covering old or new straw bate.
All colors at 30c per pkge.
FLOOR MOPS
SPRUSTEC ..... • • $1.00
DUSKILL .... .... .... .. $1.25
O'CEDAR .... .... ..$1.50
LIQUID VENEER .... $1.75
OILS FOR SAME - 25 to 50c.
WASHING MACHINES
Buy now at old prices
GOLD MEDAL .... .. , . $18.0 0
• RED STAR .... .... $18.00
VACUUM .. • • $,20.00
1900 GRAVITY • .. , • • 422.00
TIME SAVER ELECTRIC, $100.00
LIBERTY ELECTRIC ..... $126.00
WRINGERS .. , . . • • $6.60
BRIGHTEN UP GnITH-=-
LOWE BROS• HIGH STANDARD PAINTS '
LOWE BROS. MELLOTONE FLAT PAINTS
ALABASTINES AND MURESCO
11 5 H1, Cl
H�ar�'a
27W • PHONES 2 -
Don't fail to try Coleman's Baking
Powder. "Best by Teat. Those hav-
ing certificates please bring them in
and get your sample 4 oz. box.—
HARVEY & HARVEY.
MARRIEH
discussed. The affirmative was,
taken by Enos Herdinan, Wesley.
Johns and Verne Pinaombe; the
negative by Earnest Pym, Earl Shap -
ton and Edgar Monteith. The neg-
ative won by one point. S. B.
PassmoreS'
66 Lillie Payne 65� Jean 1SttofhersA
g
ric Rep.
was
present
es
ent
and addressed the meeting, re- cam-
The remains of the late Richard
Waiper 62, noriS Salter. 61; Donald
en-tc the llienubers•of the Online Pickard, why'` died at Brant-
: No. enrolled is -February .36; av- Assooiation." Watch' ��'he' paper ford on Saturday�_•Apri3 3i
erage attendance 32;•;No• enrolled in the announcemenn't of next meeting. age ot, 53 years and 6' months were
'March 39; average attendance 3a. brought to Exeter on Saturday ev-
H. M. Kinsman.
ROOM IV
Class 4. Honors--serellie Robinson aunt -of the bride on March 31, 1920,
82; Pass—Myrtle Beaver -74; Syd- when Miss Vera Blanche Cann,
neyWest 71.
Class 3. Pass—Willie Elle rington
73; Stanley Walter 70; Roy Sanders
68; George Andrew- 67.
Class 2. Honors—Greta Bloom-
field 78; Nelson Wells 15. Pass--
V Brikiacambe 74• Russell Snell
comnikitee to draft a system of
trunk''linee. for the township and s'e-
cure all information available before
next meeting.
Accounts' were passed and orders
issued for the payment of same to
the amount of $248.00.
Council adjourned to meet May
1st at one o'clock.
Henry Strang, Clerk
residents for a number of years.
Of a family of eight there ..are now,
six to hold in loving memory a kind
and loving mother, Mrs. Arthur,
Wiltse, London Road; Mrs.C.Streets,
Toronto; Mrs. W. ILMcDonald,
Leamington; Frank, Zetta, Shirley,
and Jack at home. Mrs. Bawden is
also survived by four sisters, Mrs;. .
(Dr.) Browning, of Exeter; • Mrs.
Bennett in Saskatoon and Mrs. L.. H.
Dickson, of Goderich and three bio-.
, thers, Chas, and John McDonnell of
LEST AVE FORGET Hensel' and Al. of Exeter. Prior to
After' a spell of fine weather this, her marriage, Mrs. Bawden was a
community has been visited with, school teacher, having taught up at
some cold winter weather during the
past few days. Easter Sunday was
quite cold and stormy.
DIED IN BRANTFORD
RIVERS--BA.ILLIE—In Simcoe, on•
;Sunday, April 3, 1920, Miss Mary."
Gertrude, daughter of Ald. andHalle,Mrs. Byron B. Halle, of Simcoe;
to Mr. Thomas Lloyd Rivers, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rivers, of
down, by the Rev. A. B. Farney.
ROUSOM—BISSETT—In Exeter, on
Wednesday, April 7, 1920, Miss
Gladys May, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Bissett, of town,.to
Mr. William Willoughby Rousom,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rousom, of
London, by the Rev. M. J. Wilson.
is
DIED
PICIKARD—•In Brantford, on • April
2nd, Richard John Pickard, son
of the late James Pickard, of
Exeter, aged 53 years and six
months.
IN MEMORIAM
CREWS --In loving memory of my
• dear husband, Mr. Thomas Crews
who enteredintorest one year
ago to -day, April 7, 1919, at Exe-
ter, Ont.
M0DONALD -CANN • • • • ening and interred in the Exeter
A very pretty wedding'.took .place cemetery, the funeral taking
at the home of Mrs: Geo. Kerslake, ,place from the : depot. The deceased
was a son of the late James Pick-
ard and a stepson of Mrs. Pickard
of Exeter.
daughter of - Mr: - Chas: • • Cann -was
united in . the Holy, bonds of - matri-
mony to ' Mr. Roy ThomMcDon-
ald,
cDon-
ald, soli of - Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McDonald, Cliselhurst, The bride
erne entered the parlor on the arm of her
73; Billy Balkwill 71; Cecil Laing father while the strains of the Wed -
70 • Harold McDonald 65; Hugh • ding March was 'played laYaalrs.- Jas.
Walper 64, , j Earl, sister of the bride The bridal
Class 1. Honors— R. Collingwood, I party took their place under an arch
81; Rosie Jennings 79; Hien Vale of evergreens decorated.wtti 'white
78; Gerald Skinner 75; Ruth Col- bells and carnations; The bride was
lingwood 75. Pass.—Billy Nelson 68; most beautifully • attired in, a white
Hazel Bloomfield 68. silk, Crepe de Chine .dress. -trimmed
No. on roll 34; average attend- with crystal beads and carrying a
once 30.8.
R. Rowe.
ROOM V
Class V. Honors, Kathleen Reid ceremony. the gueets rePaited to the
87; Velma Willis 84; Lois Stathamf dinning -room where a sumptuous
83; Violet Grambill "'19; Mary Wells I wedding Supper was esevved. The
ie bride was the recipient .. of, y
beautiful, and most costly -presents.
The. bridal- couple will reside on the
groom's fine farm, one mile: north of
Honors, Madeline Stewart 89; Grace Chiselhurst. The Times joins their
Christie 88; Helen Penhale 87; Mar- many friends in congratulations.
garet Martin 86; Jean Sheere 84;
Gladys Hutchison 81; Mable Snell
78. Pass, Forbes Chapman 71.
Class II. Honors, Ila White 85;
Raymond Pryde 84; Mary Cann 82;
Margaret Bloomfield 80; Stella
Little 75; Helen Heywood 75. Pass
Margaret Ellerington 72; Almer
Hunkin 71; Florence Brock 65.
Class I. Pass, Harold Snell 74; leaving shortly to return • to .. Bug -
John Paine 70; Vera Iiestle 65.;land. The address was read by • Miss
Feb. lst• to April 1st. Number en-
rolled 35. Average atfendanee 31.
Olive M. Taylor, teacher
Owing to the overcrowding of the
public school, parents are requested
to kindly send only those who are
now six years of- age.
"`♦�- i returning to England, and we could
TO CELEBRATE MAY 24th. not let the occasion pass without
A. and Band have offering yea our best wishes and
The G. W. V. every success in the step you are
arranged for a monster celebration taking, We"Ohre exceei11ng1y sorry to
in Exeter, on May 24th when tte lose you, and we earnestly hope that
depositing of the 161st Battalionboth yourself and Mrs. Perritt will
Lucknow. She was an •active member,
of the Anglican . church. Anioug.
those from a distance here to attend
the funeral were: Mgrs. F. C. McDon-
nell, and daughter, Mrs. Alien, - of -
Misses Carlin " and •Thos.
Detroit, sse g
Acheson, cousin iron Exeter; Alex
'Sniitli and 1Vfrs. C. A. McConnell, or
Hensall; Mrs.'0. Beckere 7ew Hare.
burg; J. B. Kelly and J gge Dick-
son of Goderich; Mr. Cal:; Streets,
Toronto; and W. McDonald 4 of Leam-
ington. All the brothers 'and sisters
were here except Mrs. Bennett and
Mr. Chas. McDonnell."
RIVERS—RAiT.LIE
Mr. and Mrs. William Rivers were .
in Simcoe last week. -attending, the
marriage of their son Lloyd. 'The
following account of the wedding
was taken from a Brantford paper
on Monday, "A quiet wedding took
place yesterday at 10 a.m. at the
home of Aid. and Mrs. Byron ' 5 -
Baillie, Norfolk street north, when
their only daughter, Miss Mary Ger-
trude, and Mr. Thomas Lloyd Rivers,
of Exeter, were joined in wedlock.
•boquet of white roses and carnations The ceremony was performed by
The eeremouy was perrormed by the Rev. A. B. Farney in the presence
Rev. Dr. Medd,. in the presence of of the immediat relatives. The
about twenty-five guests. After the Young couple went west on the Wa-
bash and will reside at Merlin, after
their honeymoon. Both Mr, and Mrs.
Rivers are held in high esteem in
Sirocoe, where they have a host of
friends. The young 'bride grew up
from childhood and had exceptional
gifts that endeared her to her assoc-
iates. Mr. Rivers was in the employ
of the local branch of the Molson's
Bank at the outbreak of the war.
With two other brothers he enlisted
promptYl for overseas and the three
all returned, the groom of yesterday
bringing a decoraion for distinguish-
ed service."
75. Class IV.. Honors, Chari'
Lodder 88; Kenneth Vale 83; Lor-
etta Little 80. Pass, Verna Beavers
72; George Robinson 71. Class III.
In a near but silent graveyard
where the trees their branches
move, -
Lies a true and loving husbaitd,
in a cold and silent grave.,
You are not forgotten dear Tom,
nor will you ever be,
As long as life and memory last
I will remember thee.
The happy hours we once en j eyed,
hew sweet the memory still,
But death has left a vaoant space
this world can never fill,
:•Inserteti b3* his loving
PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS
The employees of . the Jackson
Mfg. Co., gave a very pleasant sur-
prise to Mr.- A, J. Perritt ou April
1st of last week when they presen-
ted him with an address, and a ,,sig-
net ring. Mr. and Mrs. Perritt are
E. Heideman and the presentation
made by Miss F. Dinney.and• was as
.follows: -
Exeter, Ont., April 1, 1920.
Bear Mr. Perritt,
We learn with sincere regret of
your intention of leaving Exeter and
colors will be a feature. The 161st
G-;W.V.A. Band and other bands
will take part. Baseball and horse
raees and other sports.
3B1 'II)I3.-TO°IlE SHOWERED'
On Wednesday evening of last
week a number of lady friends of
t
Miss Gladys Bissett, bride -elect, as-
sembled at the borne of her parents,
and presentee her with a misoel-
lalteetis shower of beautiful weddiug
gifts. Ii, was a most pleasant and
suetessful affair.
have a safe journey home and that
you arrive at your destinatino safe-
ly. We also hope you will not for-
get us and that as tirue goes along,
you will have a kindly remembrance
of your.• friends in Canada. In order
that you • shalt `have, some token of
our good -Will we bog you to accept
this small present along with the
best wis
hes:of all of us, and we hope
it will be the means of helping to
remind you of your old friends in
Canada, .
i The Girls• of the Jaekson Mfg. Co.
CLINTON RATEPAYERS
DEFEAT THREE BY-LAWS
Lack of interest on the part of the
ratepayers, combined with the de-
terrent effect of the wintry weather
which prevailed Monday, are be-
lieved to have been the chief causes
of the defeat of the three by-laws
submitted for the approval of the
electors of Clinton.
CHEMICALS EXPLODE NEARLY
BLOWING END OF FINGER GI.
Master'.Fi8d IHeatlian, of to'n.,
who is lirteresied in chernical re-
search, etc., niet with a painful mis-
hap last Thursday evening, He had
been experimenting with chemicals
for makingfire-works and had .some
"dope" thathe thought was no good,
mixed in a wooden dish, and was
going to throw it out, but before do-
ing so, poked his finger into it with •
the result that a slight explosion
occurred nearly b104-ing the end off .
his finger and a piece of the wood
receptacle inflicting a gash in his
forehead. Dr. Hyndman dressed the
wound. and it not known whether he
will have to have tile; end,of his fin:-
gee amputated or lint.
Local opinion was that the flax
mill by-law was defeated because of
it being- presented to the electors a-
long with two money by-laws, The
by-law proposed to grant the flax
mill• company exemption from taxe's
for a period of years was negatived
by a majority of 17, although it re-
ceived a straight majority of 41.
0
The by-Iaw asking the citizens to
grant $15,000 for the establishment
of a municipal coal -yard was de-
feated on a straight majority vote
by a majority of eight, -
Much surprise and disappointment
was expressed at the defeat of the
bylaw to grant $10,000 for the er-
ection - of a monument en the Main
street of the town 1n memory of
Clinton's dead heroes of the great
war. The by-law was defeated by
majority of 130.
WbitiD MUMS ,.'...,.
JUNE k.VWW [:
!1O flA6U LOVE
fihcQuiCi(ciiin6F.f arae
. sr...
AN - �3:3:4ORBING PICTURE
Tile New World Picture,
The Quickening Flame
is certainly an absorbing production.
It tells a surprising story in n trav
that grips and holds the attention of '
the spectators from start t0 iitiislt>
It has two stars,.
MONTAG•U LOVE
and
NB EI,VWGlo -:
See this production at the
DOME THEATRE
4
I8t Sat, 9th St IOtt