HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-5-22, Page 1•,Y
aaaala
astaao
..''FIFIY.FIRST, YEAR No.
EXETER, OlgT. TIIURSDAY MORNING, MAY 22nd, 1924
milimutinoinummialimmommmomiiiiiiiii,11111111101,01100111111111(111111mT1111110111filmomml,m11111014E''ZI1Fr;IgiNTIoN,
=
pen rllhis ri a
ht May 23rd
• Owing to Saturday, May 24th, (Victoria Day) being a holiday, we
Would ask -you to kindly do your usual Saturday shopping on Friday.
Our store will bp open Friday night.
• .A,Bargain in Dress Silk Fabrics
$1.69 a:yard.
• We were •particularly fortunate in securing a bargain price on a
beautiful quality of .the very latest checks in Dress Silks. These are 36
biches wide, Navy ground with new colored checks, regularly worth
$2.75 yard. Our Special Clearing Sale Price only $1.69 yard.
The New Ready -to -Wear Dresses
are Here
We have just received complete shipments of our new Summer Daesa
ses for Ladies and Misses. We have over fifty beautiful Dresses in Voiles
Ratines, etc. to select from in the celebrated 1Viartlia W,ashington make.
The most reasonably priced Dresses on the market. Select yours this
week and be ready for Victoria Day and warm weather. .
Men's Wear for the 24th
This is the holiday When Mela take plleasure in coming. out in new
summer wearing apparel. NVe have the very newest in Straw Hats4
Ties, Socks Suits, Shoes, Oxfords, Shirts, etc., at vey seasonable prices.
Spring Suits and Coats Must Go
We stilt -have a nice range of Ladies' and aliases' Spring Suits and -
'Coats, Clearing at real bargain prices. Good all Wool Serge Suits as
low as $12.95. •
SKIRTS ---Separate Skirts all Wool Crepe, nicely pleated at $4.95.
Children's Summer Dresses. 79c.
SPECIAL -Children's Wash Dresses in Ginghams, etc., for agles 2 to 6
6 years, very special sale price 79c.
• Staunton's Ready -Trimmed.
• Wall Papers
• Buy our Ready -Trimmed Wall -Papers. You save much time in buy-,
ing.,them ready -trimmed. • Big. asso4tmentsphitable for any room at very
• moderate prices. • - ,
Bargains in Ladies Hosiery
We have a very large range of Ladies' Hosiery in Silks, Lisles and
Cottons, many lines at bargain prices. •
SPECIAL TAPESTRY, BEDROOM RUGS CLEARING AT laf4.75. •
pHoNE 3 2Jones &
ay
a A- very rePreseatativ'e'•gathering
sese attended the twehty-eighth ;annual KICKED IN EACE BY HORSE
• Saturda,y, May 24th, behig a public
holiday, the stores of Exeter will re-.
main open Friday evening.
:"••.:1convention held May 15th in Hensall
'al Methodist -church. About 300 ',dela- Mr. Arthur Ford, son of Mr. Wia.
gates registered, • airs.' V. Mallard, Ford, of the 14th con, •of ' Ilsborne,
a'a Dist. Sant., presided: Devotional ex- had the misfortune to ae Iribked iu
=lereises, conducted by Mrs. Kiteley, the fa ee by a horse on Tuesday. Mr.
fattaor
•
= were inspiring and IselPful. Salen- Ford had just turned the horees out
= did reports were given, by all the )ylien one of them in •a playful mood
= AuxiliarieseCireles and Bands, ehow- turned and kicked idm inflicting a
= big not only increased funds, but al-
so a growing Christian attitude to-
wards missiona.
An impressivememorial service
was conducted. by Mrs.' Hunter, who
paid a loving tribute to 13 deceased
MI.70/
COMM.
11•1•1•1111
flesh wound below the chin that re-
quired four stitches to close. ,
I%-GOITLD NUPTIALS
A quiet wedding took place In•
Windaor, on May 1.3tb., when, Miss
aux. member. _among, whom was Leila Gould, daughter of the late
•= Mrs. A. M. Wilson, so well known James Gould, of Exeter,' was united
------",":
and deeply mourned throughout the in marriage to Mr. Ernest 'Arm -
District. For twelve years she did strong. • Both bride and groom are
== splendid work as Dist. Suat. and or- well and favorably known in Exeter.
•ras--' ganizer in Exeter Dist. She was a The former is a sister of Mrs. Wes -
regular attendant at the London ley Lamporte and the one time employegroom .wai...si at, Conference Branch, meeting and at -
d at butein a sm.
= the time of her deathawas EOM Vice at the Exeter Creamery. They left
Pres. of the Branch and Hon. ,Supt. 2
for Winnipeg where they will reside
= of Exeter Dist. These deaths were a
and have the best wishes of zna.lay
indeed a sad loss to us all. The •
Exeter friends.
singing of 'Mrs. Wilson's favorite - .., • .
hymn; "Will There'be'any Stars in EXETER CHURCHES -
my Crown" and an appropriate pray- SOFT BALL SCHEDULE
er brought these Services to 11 close.
At a meeting of the Executive ot
of the Soft Ball League, Monday
..-
The afternoon session opened witdevotional • exercises conducted by
1.7 h
016111.•
--e• the Kirkton, Aux. Mrs. V. Mallard evening, six teams were represented
01110111•2
'MOM.
11.1"
in a very -capable manner gave a
survey of the, work doe in the Dist.
She reported 24 :A.uxiliaries 'which
raised $3673.56; 12 Circles which
raised $945.00, and 13 Bands which
raised $561.71. The total amount
raised was $5182.31, an increase of
$162.26 over last year. She would
have us remember that ours is a
spiritual organization that has for
its great object the financing of for-
ces that make for the enlightenment
the education and the evangelizing
of people in the thrall of heathenism.
OM.
081.06 So it needs our prayer, it needs our
k,4, study that we may work intelligently
= and it needs our money because no
work of reformation can be carried
on without money. Then since
• "Jesus calls us' we Should came to
the meeting cheerfullya)and prayer-
fully and let the light shine out of
the window's, of our Souls to guide,
= bless andaatirengthen others.
= The presentation of Banners was
made. by Mrs. McKay. The Auxiliary
• benner was won, by Centenary Aux.
of Parkhill circuit, the Circle banner
,
.by the "PIVIollard SCiaicle," Hensall
. - the Band banamasby "Grace' Band"
PHONE 32'
,11•••••1
110.01=111
111a1=1.
MS1101011
Will11111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111i11111111M11111111111111111111MMIWNHataliniiiiiiiiiiiiiimillimiiiiiiiint
owe tiros.
HIGH STANDARD PAINTS
FOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
cm-NAlifEL
FOR INTERIOR DECORA-
TION AND SELF GRAJNING.
IN TINS AT •
30c, 55c, ,$1.00 and $1,85
Lowe Bros.
MELLOTONE,
THE FLAT WALL FINISH.
'• LOWE .BROS'. VARNISHES
UNIVERSAI., VARNISHES
SUN 'VARNISH s• oe,
AGATE VARNISH
,
•
FROM 45c UPe
•,•
Gioves from
50c.
up.
Spec
.ial
Prices
to
Clubs
• SOFT BALLS
BASEBALLS 15c to $2.00
„REG.. SOFT BALL, BATS $1.45
13.A.TS FROM 2 ac . UP
Everything for the FisherMan: RiidS, Lines
Baits, Spoons, Sinkers. Etc. •.`
Tenn.is,,RacqUets, Balls and Presses j.
LJOQIK OVER THIS LIST
-Liquid Vene,er 25c and 50c
Iaalsomine Brushes 350
O'Caclar Polish,. 25c, and 50c
• Perfection Wicks 40c
• Paint Bruslaes 1.0c 0.P
• Johnson's Floor 'Wax 75c ib.
Ol Stovea 'from $13.00 up
Ovens froni $3.90 up
Baseball Mitts from $1
Big stock to select from
HEEL PLATE and TOE PLATE
Hearnan s Hardware
STORE CLOSED SATEIHIAY, MAY 2,tth, 'DO Yotiz SROP1'ING
10113.111111.111161111115612111111111111immrammnimimillimmillimmimmuniana"1"/"."1111
- BORN
MACIa---In Exeter, on Saturday, May
• 17 to Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilfred Mack;
KING -In Stephen, on May 7th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin King, a dau-
ghter, -Edith Lucretia.
HOWALD-At New Dandee, on May
7th, to Rev. and Mrs. F. L. How-
• ald, a daughter (Marion Louise.)
GASCHO-On the BronsonLine, Hay
Tp., on April 23, to Mr. and Mrs.
• Amos Gascho, a son.
THIEL -On the BronSon Line, Hay
• Tp., on May 13th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Thiel, a dau.ghter.
• MARRIED'
ARMSTRONG-GOULD -In Wind-
sor on May 13th, Miss Leila Gould
• daughter of the late James Goulda
• formerly of Exeter, to Mr. Ernest
Armstrong.
ENGAGEMENT
Hensall. o
The Resolution Committee brought
in the following resolution, whiali
was moved by Mrs. George and sec-
onded by Mrs. Mantle and carried-
unanamously---Resolved that we,, the
members of the Women's Missionary
Society, of Exeter District, assembled
in convention at Hensall Methodist
church, on May 15th, 1924, to the
number of three hundred, desire to
expresS ourselves in favor of the con-
tinuance and strict enforcement of
the O.T.A. We believe this to be the
best act ever placed upon the statute
books of our province in relation to
the liquor traffic andevse trust that
nothing may be done to weaken its
influence but rather that it may be
strengthened.
The principal. spealeer was Mims Sybil
Courtice of japans She dealt particu-
larly with the evangelistin Work among
the children in Japan, in whSch work
she has been engagedfar lthe past six
years. In almost 'every station she said,
there.are from two to abar kindergrada
tent. There are. 196 groups of child-
ren who are learning the story of
Reuse In this way they ltouch 8,000
children in whose h,eaats the aied is
planted. The training in the miasian
schools is much nn a.dvancei to thatn
the goVerriment achools and canse-
quently is much an deinand. • The
problemx contrariting the Japanese
peopl11 and goy:erne:lent are. Inuch
greater than they haye been on account
of the disaster. Anran•g:ements .are
pending for a Chriatian message to be
given in government schools one a
week-, but yet Japan is: far from being
a Christ:lea Nation. There- are pot
more *in 725,000 Christians Snf a land
and it was. decided to draw up the
schedule in two parts.. Thames Rd.,
Cavell, Main St. and Trivitt Memor-
ial churches have each sentered one
t'eam and James St. has entered two.
The schedule for the first half is as
follows: dates for the second half
will be announced later.
May 2 6 -James St. 1---Caven Pres-
byterian
May 29 -Main St,-Trivitt Memorial
May 30 --James St. 2---Thaines Rd.
June' 2 -Main St. -James St.,
June 5 -Thames Rd.-CavePres-
byterian
6-Trivitt Memorial--james
St. 2
9 -James St. 1-Trivitt Mem-
orial
12 -Main St. Thames Rd.
13-Caven Presbyterian --
James St. 2
16 -James St. 2', ---James St. 1
19--Caven Presbyterian -Main
• St..
20 -Thames Rd.. Trivitt Mem-
• orial
23 -Main St.--Jaines St 2-
26 --.Tames St. 1-a-Thames.Rd,
2T-Trivatt -Memorial--Ca,ven
Presbyterian
JAMES STREET. CELIDR,CH
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
James St. Methodist church held
a -very sociable and succesafuf con-
gregational meeting in the Sunday
School roma of tbe church on Friday
evening df last week, at which there
was a• good turn out. The Pastor,
Rev, W. E. Donnelly reviewed' the
work of the year, which under his
very capable leadership has been
most successful, all branches of the'
church, reporting progi•,ess with in-
creased contributions. The mem
bership of the church is 680, an -in-
crease of nine over last year. Con-
tributions to missions (showan 111 -
crease of over $300•00L the 'general
missionary fund, the W.M.S., Circle
and Band, the League and Sunday
School all reporting increased con-
tributions. The Co -Worker's class
of tbe Sunday School contributed
$100.00 for the support of a Chinese
native worker. Several successful
mens' meeting were held during the
year. The Pastor, during his eleven
months in Exeter has made over one,
thousand pastoral calls. His visita-.
tions and ministrations to the sick
and the shut• -ins have been particu-
larly attentive and greatly appreciat-
ed. The report of the Finance Com-
mittee was made by the SecretarY,
Mr. E. Treble, who reported the cur-
rent Fund receipts as $5120.20 and
after meeting, all ,obligations there is
June
June
June
June'
June
June
Jane
June
June
June
Mr.' Asa l'enhale, Chairman of the e
Let Us I -1p 1
a balance of $262-67 in. tlie treaSurY.
Finance Committee, outlined the
• budget for 1024. The repei't o'f the
Ladies' Aid was giVen by the Sec'y,
• Mrs, N. Sheere, who reported re--
oeipts at $365.05 with a balance of
58.40. Mrs. E. Rowcliffe, the pres- ,
ident spoke af fixiaig up the parson- t
age and •kho social work of the Soci-
ety, Miss S, Soatliceti reported that
the Mission Circle had raised $319,
an increase of $69. Tliey have 147
membera, Burton Donnelly report •
-
•
the ., gave an excellent report of _.,... ....,„ . ,...,...
To•See• Better•
ed that the IVIission Band had reaped•
$20.68, • Mr. I -I. 1% Jones `Supt. of
the work of tb.`a school, Theiraaysera76e. AS AR
ABSOLUTELYEAS-1±IDT'slcrIiNTisExSi;c1.1:1018N'ST,:.
attendance for the year 1, 2 g MAXmAy
Contributions for 'missions was $160 .---- ,a BUT tsar tat,,,,,a, a
an increase of a60. Miss Hilda 1,o -we BERNELP, aur''' '''''-'"''''''''''',1- -Se' ' '• ''
ed a 'membership of 80, They rais- 1VBIEUISNBUBLAINRPBARBI''AENCCTE, ITI\TEBYT1-1-'‘E114-RY
. s....,
past president of the League, report-
•
ed $268.76 and $156 of this was for BE A VBRY P°°11 •
missions, Miss Reta Rowe, gave an CAUSE YOU A GREAT lanais Ola, "
Y°1elatiri.ne Mr John thJoehnweRrkowteor rterorete°cIraillang 1'''Dia-ST.,..R'a9,-,°'• " a - ' -o:
increase in Missionary aivings. 's Th • Evv..‘'w TEST FOR T111`3°E InuscLE'
JD Er 'Nialfls$ AS WELL sa',' THE
,reports were interspersed, with vare- $IGH, -Cit, AND WHEN, asEasE asersey,•
,•,a
iRdaufsusseKleecsttiloei,iss410a bryeamdilsnsgElbyya nigarrs... LREENLSIEEVSE,MATDHEas spTias,00,ADF:DLIeyE F(R..)Refi :
vey, duet by Miss H. Snell and Mrs. ,ailas PISAPOSE,
SATISFACTION GUARANTRED 1
S. Fitton,
-4,114
*41i_ kiwil
•
W. E. Gardiner, and selections
the orchestra. Following the pro -
grain refreshments were served by
the ladies and a sociable time was
enjoyed.
Two more residents from this
community were taken to Victoria
Hospital, London, for operations.
Mra.aFrank Coates, of Usborne, was
taken down on Monday and expects
to undergo an operation on Thuile -
day. Mrs. S. Johnston was taken
down on Wednesday and was opera-
ted on the same day. Their friends
Registered Optometrist.
There will be a concert in. Thamea
Road church on Friday evehingo
May 23rd, at 8 o'clock.. Mrs. Gar-
net Passmore will give a recital frorn:
"The Wheels of Time," by Florence
Barclay and other selections. Musie
by choir and local talent. Admission
will hope for an ultimate recovery. 25c and 15 c.
DOME THEATRE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY
May 23rd, 24th and 26th
Harold Lloyd, the doom of glooni •
in '‘WH;Y- WORRY"
• FORGET YOUR HEART -ACHES AND CARES •
-
of .seve,nty mations. Japan hecom- a--ea,..esseat
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell an- in 0- an industrial nation. Thirty vears
•
1 • t mu,cia )clsild labor
factaniess TIONV Ithere are. ZIA ma.-
dughte1NITIEPU LICEYEI
to
nounc,e,tae engagement of their only ago there were 30,000 p•eoicpla employ-
ar, pa Belleto Mr. Alvin
, •
• Moirason cif Mr. and Mrs. -Peter Moir Lana;but''13' o •
ployecl and conditions regarding ;intake, -
of UsbOrne; the marriage to take
tion and morals are :not what -lie
pla• ce early in June. h 1 b '
daughters ta plty debts ,,O+1 to 'educate
IN•a1EIVIORIAM ,: a' lardthen There is More rammac
. . . than re.a1ity; she said, about 'the beauty
.14 loving memory of my dear' hus-
may. 2 4th 1623. - rivals There Ss a.'g,reatke opening for
s d, e. Fathers will sell the.1,r
• band John DinneY, Who Passe• d away 0f theTGsshaEF BA'P'alti tile 114>lver Ses-
•. Christian young women .tcalielp spread
Not dead to us, we love hImsiill, , the Gasped of Testis :Christanthe land
Not lost, -but gone before, - of the 12i:sting; Sun.
He lives with us in memory still, Daring the morning and .ifternoon
• And will for*ever more.
sessions the following artists delight -
au
ed the die,nce:-Salo, Miss 0,, Lind -
Wife and Children say duet, Miss Hazeit Mt1s anal' ali.ss
aN ammosakatam Verna Hazelwood; Hymn variation.S„
ESSERY-In loving Memory of
Irene Essery, who passed away on
May 21st, one year ago. •
The call Was sudden, the shock seV-
ere,
Topart with one, we loved se
• dear; •
A happy home we once enjoyed,
IIoW sweet the memory still,
But death has left a lonelinesS,
The world cart never fill,
Fondly loved and sadlYanitsed, by
• Father, Mother, Sisters and Brother.
Miss Wild:ion:a; Sola, Mrs, • Orme;
0 taarte t te, EXter Janies S treat :Ai:a-
il-laza', •
An invitation from Greenway for
•next yearCorsicana:an was accepted
The evening session was presided
over by Rev A. Sinclair and opened
by song servica led by the chow oC
the Convention church. Then follow.
e d the presentation: ,of a Pa g e t,
"Binding and LoosIng 'rho, Nate:ease'
that on by the,,alainiStreet Circle, Ex,
iteee This was "well rendered and
brought belore ones visit just what
Ci,rtiardty is doing IA heath an / d s
(Continued on page lour)
a ,41i
,try
EYEGIAS 5
RI 1'IGr
DO NE
au I CI<LY
AND
PE PiSo NAT3 LV
6,11 ▪ d II 4
Our repair department is properly
equipped to do your eye -glass woik
at short notice. `.Plic work of this
department receives the sante scien-
tific, careful attention as is paid to
an eye examination and an order for
glasses. We warrant every branch
of mil' Service to grelify your sense
of values.
• Dr. TOkill Ward.
CHIROPRACTOR '1"I'OM.11.1TR1ST
Phone 70 TO -Ixoter, Ont.
Co:n::nd he Tiade Mark of Laugliter get a Rib Ache Waive away your weary worries.
T
LAUGH AND SOAR IN "GALES AND FLURRIES'
MAY 31st .AND JUNE and a.
Jack Pickford j,ti "Garrison's Finish"
AN 8 -REEL RACING PICTURE
Other United Artists pictures. tofollow.
• MARY PICKFORD IN
"THROUGH THE BACK DOOR",.
A Camedy Drama
"IRON TRAIL"
13Y REX BEACH
"CARNIVAL" •
FEATURING 1VIATHISON LAING
Just What You've Been Waiting For!
Annual STR, GREYHOUND Excursion
a a
44.
It c)st
I: at:
and return.
Leaving
Godeeh aS
1
$3.50 round trip $2025 one way
This is an event that comes but once a year miss itl Take this
restful, balmy lake ride to Detroit -visit the amusements, the great indus-
trial factories; and you can shop there, too. There'll be music, dancing
and appetizing meals aboard. Be on deck with all the home folk.
On Tuesday, June 10, the Steamer
Greyhound will leave Goderich at
930 a. m,, stoppipg at Port Nuron
1:80 p, in and arriving Detroit at
5130 p. m. Remain in Detroit over
Wednesday and returning,leave for
Goderich Thursday, lune 12th,
1 p. m. ,
4-11 See Ty Cobb
and Babe Ruth
The New 'York Yankees and De -
I ..._, _
,J,--- ---,--,---;-, trait Tigers will battle for base ball
I i
honors at Navin Field, Detroit, en
WedneSclav Tune 11. This is your
opportunity to see the two grdatdst
stars of baseball in action -Ty
Cobb and Babe Ruth.
17 ' ;14 azas7,07
Last trip to Detroit leaves Goderich
S
Friday, Awe 13, 930 a. in.
r
g i
-ea
, as:
,111;71
10
' r
5
'WI
v4T
41
81
11
1.
MGT (,40
out of Goderich
Monday, June' 9
8:30 p. tn.
• Adults 50c Childre025c
,,,,,...4.. ... Enjby ddsodelghtful three hour
salt ori bautifulLakeHUroO,
Blazes dane orchostra aboard.
WHITE STAR LINE
t7,""easam• assa"",,,r,