HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1923-5-31, Page 1FIFTY-FIRST, YEAR No. 2556
EEZ'E COUNCIL ,41,111111filjii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111:(11111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111110 LocALs
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EXETER- ONT., VEITYRSPAY MOliNINO, MAY, arist. 192&,
• •• •A•••••••••• • • A. • • , •A • ' • A. •
, .
Monday, May 28th, 1923 Miss Jessie IVIailson, of zrofirl.oll,
= Prepare "-.‘ , ea er .....,
.... A regular ineetfug et the Munlei- spent the 24th in town.
'' or o
....... pal Council wit -kr held 1 the office ot
i..=•., , ' ',.:.-,"7„.: the. Clerk, Absent Councillor Davis.
= The minutes of the meeting held
, • • t.,,,,r44:t*.:7-1-1kdiitat,
• L,`„, 'S.A j
WEEKLY. 1,1A1.1.61 11,014DAY
othe wednesday half
the week -end with, her parents here 1109" and 'earresp°i1(Lau1s are re -
Tile first f
Miss LVL Weeks returned to CuelPt earlier thao osolaci I copy 11 01)
0 day
= May "14th were read and co'nfirnied.
, THIS S'I'ORE WILL CLOSE .4k.T 12 O'CLOCK NOON, EACH WE1131\11DS-
Circular letter; from The Can-
.....= aclian Good 1/eads Association, and
DAY DUItING JUNE JULY AND AllaUST.
= The 1",'rancis Haxikin Co,
'-"""`"""
Men's Straw Hats
The new styles in Men's straw Hats` are now ready for your insPec-
.
tioin Rough- Stnaw ,Sailors in natural colors with )n -own bands and fine
straws'with black bands, are the most popular styles being shown. We
• have them at;very reasonable prices.
CHILDREN'S HATS—A nice range in White 'Pique, Taus and Black .•
Straws, also Boys' Eton Caps. •'
Men's Furnishings for Summer
New Belts, Athletic Underwear, Ties in the new Tweed effects, Neg
ligee Shirts, Garters, Cliff Links, Arrow Collars, Fancy Sticks, in fact a
complete range of the newest styles in Men's Furnishings, with a large
stock to select from.
Big B Brand Work Shirts
, We are local Selling Agents for Big B. -Brand, Men's Work Shirts.
These are the largest, best made Shirts.that we know of and cost no more
than the ,small skimpy shirts. They Collie in different .materials at from
$1.25 up. Remember the Special Feature of these shirts is their extra
treal were read and Ordered filed.
Miss Inez Tuckey of London spent
On Tuesday afCer visiting in Exeter,
Miss IlarWood, of, London, visited
with Mrs, Pickard on Wednes
Mr: A. E. Fulte interviewed the lVf.r. Won Sims lias resigned his
N="*- Council en behalf'of himself and ,11j,s position as ON,11. express agent in
neighbors, regarding water backing Exeter.
= up in their cellars, rind asked that Mr. and Mrs. Pran.k Boyle and
= the Council continue tho Sewer Mrs. Hoclrey and Mrs. Ross spen.t
Drain from Victoria St. south to Monday in London.
Laugliall. The Council will investi- Mrs (Bov,) Fear, of
gate.; Per F\lanciSe-Elleringten, that is visiting at the ho' Lae of Mr. and
in future all citizens doing draining 'qrs. W. S. Howey.
for lots or dwellings and having to
Messrs. Harold Runtz and Sim
cross the road to connect into inam
• Pollen motored. from Windsor and
sewers, be Supplied with sufficient
spent the 24th with their parents.
tile "for the purpose of crossing; the
treet Carried , Mrs. 0, E. Becker and Miss -E.
Me. tdhoalitnesatotntieelrveeiii,oerategdain'tio,oatilnie_
holiday with Dr. and Mrs. Browning.
Betger, of New Iiarnreurg, spent the
ing over the -park lands at the river. The mechanical potato planter of
Referred to cointaissioneer Bissett Mr. • Victor Hogarth is keptbusy
The Reeve reported having been these days planting throug oh u 't the
interviewed as tO'Ilroclaiming civic district. . ...-
Holiday. Per Frahcis—I-Iooper, that Mr. ant1,111rs. R. McICerizie and Mr.
the first Monday hi August be pro- and Mrs. Frank McKenzie spent the
clad/Tried as Civic I-Ioliday. Carried. week -end with the former's daughter.'
Report front the Property Corn- at' Bayfleld.
mittee re Weigh Scales Building, the m K d MrS.
.111:•501.
,1•811181.
0,47.6
, length and fullness of size. , • ft
011.31
LADIES' MISSES'and GIRLS SI.JVIMER DRESSES
We ha,ve a beautiful -range of Ilatine, Gingharas and Canton Crepe
Summer Dresses for Misses and Ladies; also a a nice range of Dresses -for
Children, from 2 to 14 years. ,
HOTS4 WASH SUITS—For BOYS from 2 to 7 yetirs, nice styles and colors
•
•i„ at-
reasonable prices.
•••••
LADIES' and MISSES' SPRING st4Ts and COATS
lat CLEARING PRICES
We have a few nice styles in Ladies and Misses Spring Suits
and Coats. As we do notiwish to carry'these over we offer thein at great
reductions in Price. • ;, ' 3 -'sik-s.ikiN,Sfral •
,
DRESSIFABRICS, ;
We have a beautiful range of Wash Dress Goods in Ratines, Voiles,
, •
Cotton Crepes etc., also' PaisleY silks for triminingEr amid blouses.
LAI)IES'AWEAR. 73::1
New Silk Sweaters in Coat and Pullover styles, Silk and Lisle Hos-
ie-t7y7-§unriiie-r1.1nderwgr; Gossard, Nemo, D & A and Crompton's Cop: e
_ _
sets, Fancy Blouses, .Collars, ,New Colored lidkfs'. now in stock. '
---g
=
same being- in a bad state of repair.
Suggested that the same be taken -
down and a proper. covering be made
over the Weigh Scales. Report .ac-
cepted and Committee instructed to
ProAcePeediit'ion 'was r,eceive'd and- read
froni ratepayers along Huron street
west, asking that the portion of Hur-
on street west of IVta.in be oiled rath-
er than 'watered far the season. of
= 1923. Petition
• The following accounts were read
= and. ordered paid:—Cecil Ford La-
= hot. cemetery $14 25: John Kydd
labor cemetery, 11.25; R. G. Seldoni
coa Library , id. Treble, rep.
• • = and cart, 15.55; Thos. Webster, la-
= r sewer, 10.50;Arthur Sanders,
label' sewer, '13,501, John Parsons,
1 = labor sewer' 13.50; Chas Sweitzer
labor cemetery, 10.59; Fred Cornish
nn.
E ditto, 16.50; Nelson'Vale ditto, 11.-
10; Wm, Laverty ditto .17.10; Ern-
= est Appleton ditto, $6; Jas. Parsons,
•
ditto, $9; Thos. Clarke, ditto, 7.50;
=Mt.
Fiank Mallett labor R.B. 1.8.
, • ti; irnen a •
kdjo Y a1f6IS'
--------, Jos. Senior, Clerk.
gimoNAlicii? KNITTING YARNS I iSTE,' HEN COUNCIL
mom
'New Colors in Fine Wool, Silk and Wool etc., In the celebrated Mon-
. arch Yarns, ?; kii!E er•MgElefilERWII,T..7.
. :The :GotincA of the Township of
.= Stephen goinvemield fa the Town Hall,
CredalOn, oma Saturday May 76th,
I -Y
m 1 . al al All ,menriber2' were re;snet• ' nil:mites of the previous m;eeting
semagammermsmaa.tmet
1 ..:--2:- PHONE 32
., 1.11.11111.
• a ' ' 9# .
Siiin73;i117 S,e, lmve,urnie clieptalorty. ,g,,aviekinig roads
were read and adiopted.
,, O
, ti liie'S ,11‘„.::,.:, PHONE
,....
The following lerders were passed:--
Gravel contracts to yip. amount of
. _
Fr, Ooreckran, use'of half at, Mount
.1iiiilliMIMMIMMIMIIMMIMMIHMIMIMMEMMIMMIffilli 11111WHIMMIIIIIIMMIIIIIMIIWIRIIIIM." Wag. lax
Carmrr
el; 2.00; • AniSenient • Tax Branch
IN.4
tickets 48.00; News-Reciard,
...a...1;
• account 02.00; ,Muniiolipal World,
supplies 2.13; Wm. Whit e& dragging,
2,00; James Clark, drawing g-ra-vel
'43.20; Peter McKeever, drawing gray-
' 5
soirfa.ce arid
tIcle
• 10,3. sa-cie
USE
-Lowe Bros. High Standat°1
9 ,
Paints
ke FOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE.' PAINTING, IN TINS AT
viZAINTING, IN TINS AT 40e, 7&, 451.40, 32.65 and $5.00.
CHI-NAMEI, • .
T1,4F1 9.(141-1-,ITYFINISH FOR
EVERYTHING IN THE HOME
.IN TINS AT 30c, 55c; $1.00
AND $1.85. ;
CA11131EILL'S VARNISH
STAINS '
FOR FLOORS FURNITURE
AND INTERI0R SURFACES
IN TINS 30c " 55e 95c AND
$1.75. •
FOR RENEWING AND FINISHING -LINOLEMVIS, SUN VAR-
NISH, $1.60 PER Q. CHI-NAMEL VARNISI-I $1.85 PER QT.
GATE VAR,NISH $1.50 PER QT. „
• ‘,
ROOFING ROOFING . ROOFING.
'IT:WILL PAY YOU TO KNOW' ALL ,ABOUT PARIOD ROOFING.,
13EFORE YOU BUY ROOFING GET OTJR .. PRICES. 2.00 PER.,
'-'.;SQUARE UP.
;
POLARINE
95c per GAL. ,
CAItGOYT_,E, 'THE REAL OIL,
$ 1.25 per, GAL.
' BRING TN YOUR CAN
MAXWELL'S LAWN MOWERS
ARE GUARANTEED. $9.75 up
PLUMBING AND --TINSMITIIING
Hardware
, • en '1140;.?1•4'
A Trio of Entertainers, gra4uates
of the Institiffe" for the blind, will
• give a concert in the Opera House,
Exeter, Tuesday, June 12th, under
the auspfces of "the Main St. League.
Watch for bills.
GARDEN FOR RENT—The gar-
den property of Mrs. ias, Pickard on
el17 .0 W Wh ; itesi;d e, co r., 8.00;
A. Disjardin:e, conyr. 5.00; Sam Fled -
den, noa,d, 5.00r17)/ea13ngton
Haist, repairing road 5.00;, Austin Hay-
ter, repairing road 34.50; .Jac. Schroa-
der., tile for road, 6,00. .•
Ther.Council adjourned to July 3rd.
Henry .Eilber, Clerk.
James St. Apply- -at Times Office. Rev. W. G. H. McAlister, Rev. M.
1Wils, Rev, Linden ,Harvey, 1VIes-
"- ‘/Ir..a.leid Mrs. Ed. Bertram, Misses sers. W. S. Cole, Milo Snell and ,Rd.
IVIa1/4deline and Mary Bertram, of De- Hunter are attending Conference in
troit visited with gr. and Mrs. Wm, Sarnia this week.
Kuntz on. the 24th. ,
BORN
POOLEY—In Usborne, on May24th,
to Mr. and. Mrs. R. E. F'ooley, a
da,lighter.
AUSTIN—In Hibbert, on Tuesday,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wxn. Austin, a
son.
DEED
HEIDEMAN—In TorcintO, on May
25th, Emma, Otelda, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. 'Edward Heideman,
of Exeter, aged 32 years -and. 10
months.
LAID OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Essery and
fainily,,of Centralia, desire to extend
to the many neighbors and friends
their sincere appreciation for the
tokens of sympathy and kindness ex-
preSsed during their recent bereave-
inent and also for the many beauti.-
fill floral tributes.
CARD OP THANKS :
Wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their kind-
ness and sympathy, and also for the
beautiful floral tributes during cnir
reCent bereavement.
- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heideman and
C141.11'n OF TALINICS
Mrs. Thos.' Raney desires to ex-
pr,ess her sincere thanks to the many
friends .for their' kindness and syni-'
pathy during her recent bereave-,,
Mont and also to the many friends.
of .the I-Tairondale Woinen's' institute.
kRi.Ft
h'••• • t
•
EXEIER JRS. • GROUVED
WITH LUCAN
The North. WellingediVhaseball
schedules are out. The Exeter 'June
iors are grouped with Lucan, for
,group five. - Group four, is corn,
posed of Goderich, Clinton andAlit-
chell. Among the umpires reerfin-
mended are W. 3. 'Hearnan, W. I-lar-
ness, and' T. R. Ferguson, of town.
W. Langford a.nd Carl O'Neil of Lu -
can. The dates are as -follows:—
Tune lst; Lucan at Exeter; .Tune 914:
Exeter at Lucan; -June 2•8th,Inican
at Exeter; July 12111, E'ieteiCi; Lu-'
can. July 26th Lucan at Exeter*
July 30th, Exeter atiaman,
WIN. HONORS AT WESTERN U.
The reports 'for Western Univers-
ity, LondOn, were published- last
week and arnong the successful stu-
dents were several from,thiS district.
Mr. Melville P. G-ladinitiv receives his
B. A. degree and obtained' 2nd,cla,ss
honors in .1-Iistory and Political Econ-
omy. Miss 'Margaret Strang, received
1st cleSs honors in first year Getter -
„al Science 13.A,., M.D., standing next
to J. 14. Fox, who won the soliolt.-
ship. Mise Joan WAker received
2nd clasS honors in English, I-Iishory
.and „French. Mr. -Ross P. 1. Dougall,
of Hensall, graduates as doctor of
medicine, wilinidg the 3. B. Camp-
bell scholarship in medicine. lqiss
Winnifred Guinan, of ;Mt. Carmel,
seeures her B.A. and Wins the Gov-
ernor-general's general proLlicieneY
medal. Miss Rietta Mary Cronan,
of Centralia, seeures her 13. A.
c ay an is, Claxton, o
Detroit, who have been visiting their
brotherMr. W. W. Taman have re-
turned. home.,
Mr. and Mrs. Pook, and family, of
London, motored up on Sunday- and
)1.0.0.F. ELECT •OPFICE,ItS
The semi-annual election or oiiii-
cers of the I.O.O.F,"was held Tues-
day evening when the following of-
ficers were elected for the coming
term: P. G. E. M. Quance; N.
\Arm. Sims; V. G. Tho. Pryde; Rec.
Sec., Re N. Creech; Fin. Sec.,Wel.
Johns; Treas. E. M. Dignan.
'111_,PAUTIVIIL DISPLAY' OP TULIPS
Among the very beautiful displays
Of tulips in various parts of the town
special mention might be made of
those at the home of Mr. David Row-
eliffe. He has over one hundred
,hlootas of nine different varieties in
pinks, reds, yellows and cinnamons,
all so exquisitively beautiful. Mrs.
Rowcliffe sent a fine bouquet to her
daughter in Windsor on Monday.
The flowers are well worthy of a vis-
it
PRESENI'ED WITH BOUQUET
ee.,
-' The W.C.T.U. held a very succes-
sful parlor meeting in the school-
room of -the Main St. Methodist
church_ on Friday evening last. Hen -
visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Day. sail Union came' by invitation and
Mr." Day continues to improve al_ assisted in tile Program. together
with two young ladies who have been
though slowly. educated at the Brantford Blind fa- ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blatchford, of stitute and whose Selections were
Toronto, visited relatives in this much appreciated. Mrs. Wickwire,
community labt wee. They are
leaving shortly for a. trip to England the President, oectiPied the chair in,
her most - pleasing manner. Miss
where ,. they will visit ..for several Murray gave the address of welcome
to the visiting 'Union in a few well
chosen words, During her rema,rks
she said she was safe in saying the
W.0,T.U, was the greatest organixa-
tion there is. The program was as
folloNve:--7Iinstramental duets, illiese0
H. Dignan and N,;,, Medd; Edith and
Janie liogari,b; vecal duets, 'Misses
Huston and Follick; 1\-ir. and T. ;
H. Shapton; Misses Slay, of Sarnia
and Selv,es, of London; readings by,
Misses Powe, Browderick,
MTS, Manson and Ms s 0, Cook, of
liensall; solos, • Misses Hamilton,
Porter and Slay; instrumental, jahsa
Selves cub wingug by Miso
t3,\twordshA
aicliut'
Ruth lev
et
urgipg-t1ie ladies io' do
their utmost in the coming election.
After the program Mrs. •McAlister,
Was called to the front, Mrs.- Fitton
read her an address and Mrs. Follicle
presenther with a large bouquet
of 'roses. Daring Mrs. McAlistetr'e
6 yrs. stay in Exeter she has been,
untiring in her efforts for the Tem -
prance cause and Exeter Union very
muchrefretterrenl°vtSrrllade
a suitaberelyaudaoveixl
outline of the temperanee situatiou
in. Canada.
Lunch was Served and over $14
collection was taken, Thc folloWing
is the address:—
Mrs. 1VIcAlister:--
A few of your ,friends have gath-
ered this evening to express to you
their appreciation of your work in
connection with the Temperance
cause, not only during the brief term
of your stay in Exeter, but tin:okra-11
a whole lifetime of interest and ef-
fort.
It has been a privilege for us to be
colleagues of a person of your pre-
eminence in. this work, and it is our
wish that you know of our cordial
sympathy with your endeavors in
spreadinr--k the gospel of "sweetness
and light." It is not in our power to
bestow a Distinguished Service Med-
al, but we give you our loving ad-
niration, and since flowers. have
sweater breath than words, we
them speak speak for us. We wish you
every blessiu,g temporal and spiritual
and it is our earnest hope that You
may "carry on" for many useful anci
happy years. d
Signed on behalf of the W.C,.T.1).
Mrs. F. J. 'Wickwire, Pres.
months
• Opening of the -junior N.W.B.A.
at Exeter on Friday, June 1st, at
5.30 pan. Lucan vs. Exeter. Both
teams .are stronger this -year and,
are each looking rto go a long way
rs.
for the championship. This is the MBirk left Wednesday to visit
with relatives in IVIichigan.
first League game of the season so
everybody come.
It is reported that a big rum-run-
ing Cadilac with a cargo of wet
goods was overturned into the ditch
near Whalen on Saturday last There
'was . some water:In-the ditch and a
woman who was riding in the ear
received a bad ducking. The occu-
pants escaped unhurt hut the car
was damaged 2,nd it was several'
hours before repairs were made and
they were able to 'proceed on their
journey. •
At the resumed inquest on
Friday morning last, into the
death of William, Mayling, Bell Tele-
phone lineman, killed here a week
ago the following unanimous verdict
was returned by the jury: "That
William' Mayling came to his death
by electrocution through not taking
the necessary precautions whilst
working with electric wires.” A rep-
resentative of the telephone company
submitted evidence that employees
are always cautioned to observe
safety first rules at all timesaand H.
-Doerr, manager of the local hydro
commission, gave evidence that they
were always readyto t the; current
When requested to doso by telephone
employees.
SCHOOL FAIR DATES FOR 1923.
Fordwich, Sept. 6; Wroxeter, Sept.
7. Ethel, Sept. 10• 13elgrave Sept.
11; Bluevale, Sept, 12; Si. Helens,
Sept. 13; Ashfield--; Sept. 14; Carlow,
Sept. 17; Clinton, Sept. 18; Zurich,
Sept. 19; DasMood, Sept. 20.•,' Win-
chelsea, Sept; Porter's Hill, Sept.
22; 24-25 ; Walton, 26;
Dublin, Septn:27'; Blyth, Sept. 28;
,Varna, Oct. 1; Crediton, Oct. 2;
Grand Bend, Oct. 3.
THE LATE MISS HEIDEMAN
The „remains of the late Miss Em-
ma 'Heideman, who died in Toronto
00.
ye last
ivrelfh e
berrntsopuagrhetto, mExr-
erto llh.
and Mrs. Edward Heideman, and the
funeral was held Monday afternoon,
interment in the Exeter cemetery.
lVtiss Haidornan was taken ill last
fall with trouble in her head and be-
)
tween ChristniaS and New Years she
\N. as considered in a very critical con-
dition and her parents were sent for.
She improVed somewhat, but slight
hopeS were held out for her recov-
ery. Miss Heideman was born in
town and lived hero until about three
years ago when she went to Toronto
to reside with her brbther William,
tier age was 32 yeare and 10 inouth8
She was a meniber Of the Trivitt
1Viemorial church and fdr a nrintber
of years was a Sunday School teach-
er. She had many friends among
the young people aid was highly re-
spected by all who knew her. 13G-
side8 her parents she is survived by
three, sisters and two brothers: Mre.
J. C. Sill, of, Kitchener; Mrs. Win.
Moe. of Toronto; Edith, at home
and Louis and William, Of Toronto.
A beautiful array of flowers paid a
Silent tribute to the esteem of the
deseaSod. THE STORE Tin
ervice Groc
Main Phone 102 TWO STORES
A
r
North Phone 47
ove All, Keep in
Health
YOUR DIGESTIVE SY STEM CONTROLS' YOUR
HEALTH DESTINY
100 per cent whote Wheat Bread
WILL KEEP YOU FIT.
GIVING AND BODY -BUILD
WHEAT LEFT IN.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINC
WHEAT BREAD IS AS TA
I.' HAS ALL THE
QUALITIES' OF THE
•
E YOU NEAL'S. WHOLE
STY AS BREAD CAN BE.
; 40.0,1t,Mrd,W 10451;WiRien
tam.. .1rousrmaralia=vsmmarmsarrenairmapara,...ressmnumunamsrsumwa
1
We have a large stock of Specially Selected field seeds of high ger-
mination and government standard quality for sale, Our\Stock Consists
as follows:Le ,
•
NO. 1 ;RED CLOVER, .ALSIF.E, WHITE AND YELLOW BLOSSOM
SWEET CLOVER; I-IUBAN. ANNUAL SWEET CLOVER; ALSIKE AND
TIMOTHY MIXED; KENTUCKY BLUE AND ORCHARD GRASS; MIL -1
LETT, ONTARIO'GROWN AND IMPORTED TIMOTHY SEED. j
SEED BEANS SEED CORN SORGEUA1
MANGEL AND TURNIP SEED
LAWN GRASS, 'GARDEN SEEDS,'ETC.
We have a limited quantity of Ontario grown Variegated Alfalfa
/.Seed, No. 1 Quality. This is °lie Of the most hardy varieties and is part
of the production of a field that has.. grown seed for ten_consecutive years.
This leaves it thoroughly climatized. Anyone intending to sow a field
of this variety should pla,ce their order early.
We have also a stock of No. 1, American grown Alfalfa, a hardy,
Variety that in previous years has proven successful here. Our ptie
$1.5.0,0 per bus. ,
WE ARE 131.1YERS OF BEANS, CLOVlThR AND TINOTHV SELD,
DUTCH SET ONIONS AND ALL XINDS OF VA13,1‘1 PAODUC'f8
WE ITAVE A LARGE STOCK. OF sp-i-mqG AIERCHANDISE.
QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICES 0 cal, VALUES cA2-1,10,T 1312 BEAT.E.N.
A REAL GOOD SELECTION IN ALL LINES. A CALL SO1.ICIT103„
General Merchant,