HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1923-10-18, Page 1= IFTY •FIRST, YEAR. No: 2556
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tune oTu
esd<iY
when, she f
ell and
fractured her collar bone. She was.
walking across the kitchenfloor
when she caught )der foot in a rug
iilzd Yell. Her ninny .friends hone
she will„soon be around again,
SUFFERS COMPOUND FRACTURE
WIDEN Gliz :V L PIT CAVES IN
Mr. Clayton Prouty is suffering
with a compound ff.cture of the
right leg, the result of a cave-in in
the 1.revel pit owned by Dtiusfot•ci
Free of I -la -y Tp Mr. Prouty was
ivo.lcing' in the pit when without
EXETER, it NT. TIIU SI3 tIVIOANINGi
OCTOBER 180.., 1623
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Ovrcoats
a, pu Men's
Vii+•
Prices
17 $20.y�; $25. $28
For all the•New Style Men's, Overcoats.. We have a big stock to select
from, we have all the but at less New Colors. The same coats as are carried in the
city stores,
BOYS' OVERCOATS
Big Boys' Overcoats from $10 up. Little Boys' . Overcoats from
$7.50 up.
OMNI
AMMO
BOYS' BLOOMER SUITS AT $7.50
.Cxood Suits for school, right up to size 35 clearing at; $7.50 each.
.de A.Slippers
�,�.d1�'S New Suede
Lo cabin and Grey,'will match your •. new dress-er
The. New Shades g.
Snit. Also New Satin Slippers: Prices $6.50 to' $7.50:"
..,
GIRLS'SIZES •� r� - .2 . SHOES
+:'welts 'the best value .-we have
.:: 'ne cod ear ,
or Brown,.enui i3 9
Black <., g ....n .
had in years. Were sold at $5.50 a pair.The. new price is, •Black.:
$3,75, Brown $3.85:'
LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS
SEE OUR BIG SPECIAL RANGE OF LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS
Ca) $25 AND LESS.
PHONE 32'
0110
PHONE
32
1611.0.1
looms
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110.1104
1..00ALS
Miss Jessie Manson, *ot . London,
spent the week -end at her home here.
Mr, and Mrs. itt R. Complin and
family spent the week -end in Strath-
roy,
Mrs. Inwood and daugher, of Lori -
don, are visiting with Miss Vosper
and Miss Sanders:
Mr` and 'Mrs. Thos. Pryde and
boys were visitors at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Edward Johns last Sunday.
Mr:- and Mrs. Wni, 11IcA1lister and
family, of Mt. Bridges, spent' the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Jewell;
warning the pit caved in and nnfor - 1\r and Mrs. 'Robt. Ma'whinneY
innately Mr: Prouty was partly, bur-,' motored to Alvinston and spent the
,= ied beneath the, falling earth,. amt. week -end with .thefie'dat ghter, Mrs.
emIPPO
Vie
101.01,
lasidEM
Nommig
'gravel. ` Dr. Gratam was called ,e,nd R. Brand.
reduced.. the • fracture, but it will lie Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks,. Mr. and
sone' time before Mr. Prouty will all'rs, Win. Moodie spent last Friday
have the use of his limb.
LEAGUE BALLY•
Main St. League held their fall
rally Tuesday evening and there was
a splendid .turnout. A fine musical
program• was given followed by
games and amusements in which Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe, of Exe-
everyone joined heartily. .Partners ter, spent the week -end in Bayfield,
were .chosen .for' lunch and refresh- staying with the latter's cousins, Miss.
ments.„were served. Everyone spent gathball and Miss Taylor. They
a vei•y,jolly evening. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rowe
FELL FIi011Y =WHEEL ARID home to Exeter, where they will vis
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS it for a few days.
The engagement is announced of
BIr. John Pedlar diet with an un- Pearl Adria, daughter of Mrs. Wni.
fortunate accident on Monday when Godwin and the late Rev. William
he fell from' his bicycle and -WasGodwin,
683
Maitland
st.London
to
rendered' unconscious. Mr. Pedlar, Vrilliain Ernest Hartwick, of Kin -
although well up in years, is a bicycle cardine; the marriage to take place
enthusiast and usually rides when he early in November.
comes up town in fine' weather. On Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, D.D.,
Monday he Was riding just north of
formerly of Westminster Chapel,
1)
/ the Metropolitan hotel, when he fell London, Eng., world renowned pastor
from his bicycle and landed on his
author, 'preacher, expositor, evangel
head and -shoulder. , He was taken•. isle will be. in St., Andrews Presbyter -
=and was eater r.
into Mrs. 1;amport's , Ian church London Sunday, Oct. 21
removedto ' leis home. No serious to Tuesday, Oct. 26t1a.
results are anticipated.
Mrs, Rush, of: Tillsonburg; branch
BARNS N1D'` SEASON'S CRaDPt Sec'y of the W•M•S., in the Hamilton
in St. Thomas, visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Robt. Hicks. ,, ;
Mr. Robt, Rowcliffe left Wednes-
day for Maple Lodge Farm, 2nd con.
McGillivray, to .take charge of the
stock for the dispersion sale of Oct.
26th:
alIMMO
IMMO
WPM
BA
LOCALS
The opportunity will begin through
distributed r he ur os
envelopes to t purpose
e
to contribute to the ,Tapanese Emer-
gency Fund, Sunday morning next
at James St. Church.
Rev. J: E. J. IVIi1Iyard; of Sarnia,
has received a call to become the'pas-
tor of Askin St, Methodist church,
London to succeed Rev. J. T. Crosby
Morris for the next conference _year.
The many friends of; Mrs; Jas.
Grieve, who has been receiving treat-
ment in Victoria Hospital, London.,
for several weeks, i egr'ct,,that her
progress has not been more.. rapid.
DESTROYED BY FIRE conference, gave a very splendid ad
• i.-' • dress in Main St. church Monday
The fine ;= doublebank barn of 1Ir'. evening under the : auspices of the
Wm.Darling, of the 3rd conce sronMission Circle. Membersfromm
the
of McGillivray,. near- Clandeboye `was ,Tames St. Mission Circle were pres-
completely destroyed:by 'fire together ant. How are we spending our lives,
with theoaeason's' crop on Friday was the theme of Mrs. Rush's address
night last' The fire started about
and it was particularly appealing to
10.30 o'clock'in'.the••evening and was the young ladies present. Mrs. Rush
soon. beyond 'conirol. Mr. Darling was the guest of Mrs. W. S. Howey
was at Clande'boye'at the time and while here.
;;'' -w s ' in . "-
h : fire va .
" ed. horde :vhen..t e the Wbmen's
arrived The Logic Circle of
Gordon Taylor, of Windsor,
his Mr,parents, spent .'Monday withl >
and Mrs. John Taylor; ile left the
sante evening for Los Angeles, Calif.
where lie has secured a good position.
Rev.' W. E. Donnelly conducted
anniversary services at Pt. Staaie'
on Sunday last. Mrs; Donnelly, and
family inotored : with hind to 1Union
and spent the week -end with rola.
tives. _
A small audience yof baseball en-
thusiasts gathered around the radio:;
receiving outfit of W. J. Beer, with
its' loud speaker, each day of the
world's, series ` and followed the
games play by play.
progress. -Mr. Darling. just complet-
ed threshing his"' grain at three o'-•
S clock that' afternoon, but when, he
= lett home in the evening 'these .was
no evidence of any fire. In aildi- in the basement of the church.. Miss
tion to the season's crop a pure bred Herdman, who is a missionary from
Hereford bull and 'several pigs were•
Missionary Society ot Caven Presby-
terian church held a very interesting
and successful Thank -offering meet-
ing on Tuesday night, October 9th,
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use
Lowe B. High StandardiPaintS:..
Ls0
:1;1.40 per qt,, $2.65 per t,6 Gal; $5.00 per Gal.
lylepliafrt Lead $4.50 per. 25 lbs,
FOR SUNNY MONDAYS USE
WHITE CAP ELECTRIC.
WASHERS, GUARANTEED; TO,
PLEASE $115.00, BEST
WASHER AT THE pRICkI,•;
MAXWELL'S '; SUPER VAC.
ELECTRIC WASHER $1155.00.
WITH COPPER TUI3, -ACK-
NOWLEDGED THE BEST ASK
FOR DEMONSTRATION.
us
Tubs
GALV. BOILERS ........... $1.65
COPPER BOILERS ,;;.
GALV. TUBS ,$1.45,-1 65,
WASH BOARDS ...•65c and•75c
RANGES FROM $40.00 1JP'
QUEBEC HEATERS :..$22.00 TJP
QUEBEC HEATERS WITH OVEN
$313.00 UP
OIL HEA'T'ERS •.....,.• .•...., t$.50
COAL HODS $1.00
STOVE BOARDS ....:.,•....... $2.4.i
STOVE PIPES, ELBOWS, ETC
�.w
India ; spike on the customs and life
destroyed/- About 1000 bushels' of, in India and the Mork carried on by
grain were in the try' and this our missionaries there. Miss herd
could be seen pouring through the man's message : given • in so single
sides`of the building as the fire burn nlan realistic a Manner, appe bed-fti
ed its way through.. Anew wooden all ' Musical numbers were given by
Miss N. Pryde and Miss Hamilton
and Miss Weekes. The response to
the appeal for a. large thankofferin.g
was generous' $215 being the collec-
tion.ames A_ social hour was'spent and
R. Bell, a daughter. Exeter were attracted by refreshments served at the close of
PATTON-At Clandeboye, on Oct d' toned to the scene
14th, to Mr. and Mrs. James P COI3BI FI1I(iTn
ton, a daughter.
mARRIEYD
at Sacrifie Prices
Fewquotations to convince you
Sale Price
$12 $14
$10.541
$4.00
$17.50
Ladles' G. F. W. Watches
Mande Clocks
Kitchen Clocks
Gents G. F. Watches
Cut Glass Vater Set Pitcher
with. half dozen tumblers
Above set, a dozen tumblers
Reg.. Price
$18' $20
$16.50
$6.50
$25
$12.50
$16.50
$7.50
$19.50
.OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS BEING'OFFERED AT SLMILAR•-BP1i) JC -
TIONS, OUR NOTICE BEING '10 CLEAN OUT AS .QUICKL) AS t'OSS-
T (ryy [, ry}[ 'ry
IJ V� STOT1i+J
I13�J>� AS it's NEED THE FLOOR SPACE TO I1EAI0TDL+ IT.
TWHOLE .5e'JL-
T ANDUTI, O
FOR A\ EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL STORE GIVE O R3�.
E''siT1ON'iT0 SIGHT 'IJoSTING AND FITTING,
• silo built a few weeks ago; at a cost
of about $300 and filled with ensii-
BORN age was also destroyed. The 'loss is
HELL -In Windsor, on Wednesday, ,estimated at about $5000 partly
October 10th, to Mr. and Mrs: W.'' covered by insurance. Several from
thefl
an mo the meeting.
aC-
TDB LATE JOSEPH STEPHEN S.S. CONVENTION
The funeral took place in Exeter,
KING-ROBINSON-At tihe Meth- on Monday. ' afternoon, of the late The thirteenth annual convention
odist parsonage, Centralia, by Rev. Joseph Cobbledick, who died in Cal- of the Stephen Sunday School Asso-
W. H. Kitely, on October 10th, gary, Alta, on October 8th. The re- citation was held at Shipka Method
Ruth E. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mains were brought to"Exeter from ' ist church on Friday last, and was a
Wm. Robinson, of Stephen, to Mr. Toronto by motor and a service was
Melvin R. King, : son ,ef Mr. and herd in James St. Church, where for
Mrs. • Eli King,- of Crediton. .
many years the deceased was a vel
e" -- Caven Presby tied, member. ittr. Cobbledick was
terian church, on Monday, October a sou of the,late Samuel Cobbledick.
15th, Miss Laura Jessie Love, For many years,he' was a cattle.buy
daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Dougal eand farmer near He
Love, of, Exeter, to Mr. John Lam- r then moved to Exeter and forMoorseville.tee
bert Gowie, of Sarnia, 'by Rev. years he was associated with the.
n
Jas. Foote, business interests of Exeter, first be- lent addresses, the former on "Iin-
NEWTON- SON -At All in g interested in a hardware business proved Methods in Sunday School
Saint's Churrchch,, .London, on Octo- and later he conducted a grain eleva-
her llth, by the Rev. A. A. Bice, ! for at the station and was propriteor
Ethel Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. i of the Exeter Flour Mills. He sold
and Mrs. W. I. Wilkinson, of Tuck- out to Harvey .Bros„ the present
\owners and in 1906 he moved to
Calgary where he owned the Alberta
Sox Company. He had been retired
decided success. ' A good crowd was
present for the afternoon,session'and
in the evening the, church was pack-
ed. In the afternoon the devotional
exercises were conducted , by Rev.
W. J. lblaines, followed by the differ-
ent departmental reports. Rev. M.
i'. Drier, of Crediton and Rev. -W. E.
Donnelly, of Exeter, gave two excel-
ersmith Tp.,. to Charles Lewis, son
of Mr. and the late Mrs. C. Newton
of London, .England.
DIED for a number of years before' his
COBBLEDICI-1n Calgary, Alta.; cath but in his, characteristic 'nisi
on October 8th, Joseph Cobbledick d
formerly of Exeter, nor kept up a lively interest in his
city; until last spring when his health
began to fail. His many friends .had
hoped that he might again recover
Mr: and Airs. John Triebner, of his old tune vitality and although he
Partially did this by spells,'his heart
Hay Tp., wish to express their sin- was not able to stand the strain,
sere thanks to the many friends and and o passed'so*t iVstra n
neighbors for their kindness and sym- morning, 0s willdaway be nrourned by a
midaY
pathy ; during their recent bereave large number,Hof his old f ned h in
mend: and also for the many floral Middlesex an, d Huron Counties, where
*tributes.
CA1111) ,OF THANES
he is remembered es a great warm
hearted ni.an° with, a merry laugh
TAME NOTICEand many friende. He leaves a wid-
Parents Or ',huardlians quarantined for ow and three children: Nelson B.
measles or other coaita;;ious disease, Cobbledick, Toronto' Mrs, A. G. Aus-
are hereby ,nettfled that legal action tin; Calgary 'and Mrs. (Dr.) Steven
w Ir
be taken to,said uta •nt, persons Son, Wetaskiwin, Alta. In the absence
Steven -
disregarding the said quarantine - by
allowing their children to 1•eav, their of Mr. Donnelly, the pastor, the ser -
homes asicl appear ,on` the streets. The vices on Monday* were conducted by
ereeauttanar•y means are 'taken topre- Rev*
E, Clysdale,
vent the spread1 of dis•zase, and must
bei observed,hI
C..1-1. SANDERS r Thos. Pryde. has xiioved into
Cbalrnuan Board of %icalthhis new residence en 'lrietoria St.
Management" and the latter on '&The
Developing Child." In the evening
the devotional exercises were con-
ducted by the President, C. Mawhin-
ney, of Credito
n. A. M. Grant, of
Grand l)encl, gave an able address'
on "The Graded Lesson System" and
Rev. D. McTavish, of Crediton; gave
many helpful suggestions in 'xis ad-
dress on :"Stinday School Nuts to.
Crack." " The convention was help-
ful and inspiring to the delegates add
others present and most of the
schools in the toweshii5 were repre-
rented; The officers for the coining
year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, C. Mawhinney, Crediton; Vice -
Pres,, Geo, Scott, Sbipka; Sec.-Treas.
Miss Florence Turnbull, Grand Bend,
Elementary Div., Miss Luella Cui'ts;
Sec. Div. boys, Mr. John Gill; girls
Miss Violet Sharpe; Adult Div. Mr,
John Love; Home Dept. 7v., Mrs. W.
Bowden; Teacher Training, Leonard
Birk; Missioiaary Supt. Mrs, C. Haist;
Temperance, Thos. 'Fi evethiel... Mrs:
A. M. Wilson, who has been Supt.• of
the Elementary div, since the organ-
ization, tendered her resignation..
Mfrs. Wilson has been a faithful S.S.
worker, :having been for over 5o
Years a teaCler without; a break, "P
*e.a.rs boi*ice
Fitton.
Registered Optometrist
to gin
Matc.
Under -the auspices of
THE EXETER D'ISTRICT BRANCH OF ;THE ' ONTARIO_.. PLOWMAN':(
ASSOCIATION
on the farm of
Lake'
11/4 ;miles west of Exeter, on
hursLiay, Ot. 25t1
FOLLOWING LIST OF PREMIUMS:
CLASSES IN SOD
•
Noi 1 Open Blass lith• -high eht plows •First,prize
Walking plow, , donated by the Dominion .
Implement and Thresher Co„ _•..........:. '$10 ' $8
No. 2 Boys under 20 years 12 10 8
No: 3 Open Class 12 10 8
CLASSES IN STUBBLE.
T''RIzES
No. 4 Boys under 17 years
No. 5 Boys under 21 years
No. 6 Open Class
No. 7 Riding Plow
No. 8. Tractor Competition in Sod,
SPECIALS
Best Finish in Stubble.
Plowman over 60 years.
Youngest Plowman.
50% Team and Equipment
50 Trained Plow Team,
• Ib1CT.ES AND. RE 15%JA` N6Ng
No. 1. Entrance fee of $1.00; excepting ;Glasses .2 and 4, when 410 fee
will be charged.
No. 2. All teams competing to be on grounds at 9 a.m. Plowing to com-
mence at 10 a.m. and be finished not later than 3:30.
No. 3. Average depth of furrows, 6 inches_
No. 4. After setting and removing of Stakes, no assistance will be allow-
ed in Classes 1, 3, 6, 7 and 8.
No. 5. Selection of land to be by ballot.
No. 6. No shaping of furrows, excepting scratches and crown.
No. 7. 'Wheels prohibited in all classes.
No. 8. Decision of judges to be final.
No. 9. Horses and harness need not be property of one man, nor a;eces
sary for owner to be plowman.
No, 10 Crown to, consist of six furrows.
No. 11. Gee around six rounds.
No. 12 Skimmers allowed=
LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED ON THE GROUNDS
10
10
10
10
10
8 6
8 6
8 6
8 6
6.
4
4
4
4
Best Crown in. Sod.
Best Finish in Sod.
Best Crown in Stubble.
Best -,Team
JOHN ALLISON, President. WI,LFRED- SHAPTON.; Secretary;
risamonsuareamek
O. K. Steam
TPLE BUTTER FACTO
-Will Run Every Day
phone a5 Main St, Exe