The Exeter Times, 1924-6-26, Page 1n
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hxt aSh Skims at ° l59
Ladies' and Misses' fine quality,,White ': Wash ,Skirts;. all sizes
halfrice and less,Clearing this week ar
P C g t e t $1.50 each. ,
h l d� e S Dresses r:..n
x �e sus at
ca and
Idlay, ,June 23rd, 1924.
A regular meeting,,, of the .MVlunici-
.= (pal Conned., : Absent Councillor
aoutheott The Initiates 'of the meet-`
= ing held, June ,9th, were read and .ape
proved:
= Correseadi a i' ce „ was read as fel-
lows: Lettel° :irons "Engineer, R. T.
• Patterson,,O0rd. eh, res levels on 'An-
rs drew S.t, sewQr; o�l,
Mama
Letter frons the office of -T. E. O -
Reilly' Ltd Toronto, re shin meat 'r
Calcium C
hloa'ile. 'Clerk 'was nstruc-
�' ted. to order ttbipment;at once.
Circulars egarding annual meet
a in o8 the' r' i la°A
B it`s ssoc.n 8
� g , or the ad=,
ancement of.Soience,to be' held. in
,Toronto. Fildd:
Mr. F bo
W Alp tt addressed.thi.
Council' reg:trcling an automobile;
Odd lines of Children's Gingham Dresses, good patterns; sizes 2 to
5 years, Clearing at 79c each; sizes 8 to 14 Years, Clearing at $•1.00.
Clearing
a of D►ressFabrics
We have gone through our stock and are Riad• /1g on sale many odd
linen in Blouse and Dress lengths of Voiles, `:Relines', . Silk Crepes Etc.;
to clear at greatly reduced prices this week.
Summer Wash -Dresses
We have a beautiful range of Street''Dresses for both' Misses, and
Ladies for the hot weather. These are very reasonablypriced in the
well-known Martha Washington Styles and quality.
AR-alBargain
� in Pillow'Cotton
Heavy.Circular-Pillow Cotton.. 40 •d :42 inches i
&n w de, well•.
worth 60c a yd a real bargain this''week at 45c a"'yard.
Chii4re 1's Socks
Children's Socks fo • hot weather in all :the '°!popular colors of Lisle
and Silk, in; short and three quarter Styles at from <39c to 75c a pair:
re ..e 'Skirts at $4.75
Beautiful quality all wool Crepe Skirts in the new Pleated Styles
P Sy
good colors sizes up to 34:waist measure very"special for summer at
$4,75 each. a. '
ALL LINEN TOWELLING VERY SPECIAL.THIS WEEK AT 1Sc A. YD.
1:00 A PAVE, 1.00 A...:
`S $ PAIR
School will :soon. be over. 'Do ou Wa
y nt good.footwear; cheap, for
the Children for,the holidays? Boys'and• Girl's White Running Shoes:-,.
All sizes for the very small Boys and Girls,. right up to the large size. for+•,
the bigger children, all "'to'go at per pair -$1,00..
r• ed light su ended.' ro a
g' s ,.,, f n the liarri-
a• ccident„in. �yh?eh his
car was dam
aged, ciaimin , that! there was not a
,- c• ede: After adaseussion, no action
= taken.
A request was made to have the
Lake Road watered front Main' St. to
the cemetery;for• Sunday. June 29th
' eco a son �,y'. n rno ion of DaviQ
Couitfs: Cal`rYed. ,
Per Davis- ";Could : That Mr, Jon-
athan, Kydd beiappointed a Pound
Keeper, and that a .by-law .be 'prepar-
ed confirinitlg the „ appointment.
Carried.
Masa
De r ti l� O•.:,t
The following; accounts were read
and ordered paid .Wm Smith, labor
cemetery, 16.,25; Chas. Wilson, labor
cemeter 5 oh
y $ ,j;,_ n Kydd, labor cern-
........ etery, 23.75-M. D. Sanders,, expto
t.. Stratford,; 18:55,.'L.' Day, :flowers
and labor, 1445,.; Kaustine Mfg. Co.,
Dundas, suplili'es, 4.73; John Norry,
'+ :labor, 37.80;'; John Parsons, labor,
$27; -John 'Cornish, labor, 22.05;
John. Kunkin,._ machine and labor,
85.95; Arthur' -Sanders,. labor 24.12;
Wm. Yule, labor 24.12; Sam'I Kirk,
▪ Tabor26; W 's1't. `Ta for, la
$ y „ labor
W. T.,.Giliespie,: drayin'g 4.25; Jos.
'Hawkins, labor` 7.50; Jas. Persons,
labor 18.75; eViislin Harding, labor
�•, 7.50; Rich d 'Inuanoe labor . 2 50;
�--.., Harvey Bros:,' team labor 13.75
• Peter Coleman, team labor 63.25
Clyde Heywood,- team labor, $110;
, , ,R
_Davis,�. team 'labor-,
19.25; Thos.
` Houlden, team ,labor .:38.50; W. J.
Bissett, tan labor 50: cents.
Adj. by+Davis,;; �. ,.
a „ ro d s, Seni,or; clerk
MTSCEL L'NEOUS SHOWER::..
4.
=k. happy gathering oft yours folks.
:from: town and Usborne Township
munibering about 30, •'took ,pace :at
the home; of Mr. and Mrs.; dohnrHun-
ter, William St., on, Saturday:even-
ing last, when a miscellaneous- show=
er was tendered Miss' -Alice Iiiinter,
daughter of Mrs:. E- E. hunter; of
=l5sborne, prior to her marriage this
week to Mr. Wellington' ' R. Brock.
C• ;:hiii,p,,..r,:endt,mw as arranged as an entire
rprito Miss Hunter. The -shower.
a shower,
any beautiful and useful
articles for the home.` '
BELLS R IN
GG .
Axl,a
Waal
•=t
MOW
42....I
4 • 9 FP
I IIIIIIIIIII III
- ' Nllllllllllllillllllllllll 11 I IIININNIIN
��INIIII� _ _ .. IIIIHIIIIIIIIIII�IIIIIIIIIIi�I%
New Perfetction Stoves,
e>
e the Best
R OVENS 3,75
P.
1 - BURNER, , U
2. BURNER. OVENS-'; ...:.. $7:00, UP
WICKS, 40c CABINETS, ,$8.00, UP
OTHER lki1AKES:- OF OIL STOVES
l?ROM. $'13.00 .UP
,�LOWE BROS. PAINT a
LOWE BROS. .FLOOR •., `
PAINTS
LOWE BROS. MELLOTONE
LOWE EROS. AUTO GLOSS
— LOWE BIOS PORCH
ENAMEL
LOWS BROS. WAGON
PAINT
LOWE EROS,: VARNISHES
AND YOU WILL BE SAT-:
• ISFIED
NMUiESCO,..:
ALI E .;�.: 14B1�
5
T' N
WALL FINISHES;;,
E
PERP G
70c PK
GE
COLORS '
BASEBALL MITTS,
BASEBALL GLOVES
'BASEBALL BATS
BASEBALLS • FROM
SCREEN DOORS. FROM $2.45 .UP
ALL SIZES
` SCREEN WINDOWS FROM -4.5c UP
SCREEN WIRE FROM 20e PER y )
EIP
SCREEN, DOOR HINGES ° 250 PR.
ama's
FISHING SUPPLIES
TENNIS SUPPLIES
> BORN
REMBE—At Zurich, on June 10th,
to Rev. and Mrs.. H. Rembe, a son,
(Glenn: Wi lialn:,)
SOPHIA-At ,Bauble Line, Hay Tp.,`
on June 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ad-
olph Sophia, a daughter.
ROBINSON O SON. F—In McGillivray, lf•aray, on
s
ine 14tih
to Mr.
Mrs. P,
erc
!Robinson, a ,daughter.'?:::'
:VIS -7,4n, -Exeter;,, 'June 22nd.
to.;.Mr. and; Mrs:....Jos. Davis, `of
Merlin, a son.
MARRED
B1�Ii4•D-' AIKENHEAD —At the
Manse, Brueefield, on June 18th,
by Rev.; C. G 'Armour,'''Margairet.
Floss, daughter of the tate James
Aikenhead, • to Thomas' ` Briden
Baird, son of Mr. and •Mrs. Thos.
Baird, all of , Stanley Tp., -
BR_OCK—HUNTER,:=At the home of
the bride's mother, Usborne, on. lune
25, Mr. Wellington: R. Brock, to
Miss Alice Mary ,ifi.mter, daughter of
'Ars'. E. E. Hunter, all of Usborne: 1.'
Hpy—Icz Parkhill, ,Qnt., on: Friday,
June' 194'; Margaret ey, in' 'her
68thyear. ar
is
e
'FR NE -•=•,In . Ex ter ='.'o A1( ?Vl i >, n o !day;
June 23rd;"`1924,'Sarah Ann Oke,
beloved wifef of the late John
Frayne, aged 72 years, 9 months
and 2 days.
BEATSON-At Granton, on Thurs:
day, ,June 19th, Albert- Beatson,
aged 74 years, 3 'months, , 7 days.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. R. A.. Sadler, Staffa,
announce • the engagement of their
daughter, Isabel Ruby, to Oscar W.
Reed, son of Mr '.and Mrs. William
Reed, "of Fullarton,,the marriage' to
take place the latter part of June:
The :engageinent�` is announced of
1ttl[ies', Ellen Irene (Nellie) , Dow,
daughter of Mrs. Wirax. Dow,' and the
the late William Dow, of Hibbert, -to
Mr. Hugh Dalrymple, ` son of Mrs:;
Wn ..-,Dalrymple anal' the late 'WM,
Dalrymple, of Hibbert, the marriage
to take place quietly the latter part
of June, c.
The bells of the Trivitt Memorial'
church rang out ' their harmonious
melodies of familiar hymns for the
first time in many months, on Sun-
day evening last and we ,u•nderstand
Mr. L. Day..has:consented to keep up
the good, work from.Sunday: to .Sun-
day in future,' inuch to the satisfac-
tion of the congregation and the citi
zens generally. For some: time the.
ropes connecting the hammers with
the leavers for„ringing♦; put poses.
have !been;.".brol est, but these' have,.
been`put in re • air- and.::it,:i h"
. •„P s•. hoped,
they' will continue, so That such-
beautiful -set 01' bells asthese,should',�.
tte 41':owed_to remain dormant in` the `.
belfry seeans 'a shanxe Mtr ^:]Day is
t® be 'commended' for fiilfiiling' this
long felt want. t
POISONED),
Warren, the little son of Mr, and
.
M,rs:'Erect ;Yiay,.,liad a narrow escape
from being poieonedion Wednesday
morning last. He and little Jean Mc-
Ewen were out ,playing together and
getting hold of sone toadstools he
A mostdelightful and picturesque,
June wedding was solemnized at St.
Patrick's Church here on Wednes
day 'morning, June 25th, when Miss
Alice Mary Hunter, daughter of Mrs.
ate' a ortiie ofthirakiing it •was E. E. Hunter became the bride of
a aiaaisiiroon;, A physician was called Mr. Wellington R. Brock: The
and administered !proper antidotes :Ind church was comfortably filled by
the child was so.o,n, himself again. guests gathered to witness the cere-'
GODERICH FA, RM] R IS mony, which was performed by Rev.
FOUND DEAD 1N FIELD Mr, Connors, Rector, at' 10 o'clock.
The bride, accompanied by her bro-
George Mclllwain, a well-known titer, Mr. John Hunter, entered the
farmer of Goderich Tp., was found .church to the strains of the wedding
dead on Thursday of last week. The ,parch played by Mrs, Thos. Quinton;
deceased, 45 years ofsage, -left the They were unattended, while the
s
place to drive cattle; to pasture and church was beautifully decorated by
net returning in a reasonable time, the many friends of the happy bride.
search was made and he was found The bride was charmingly attired in
lying on the ground, the cause of a navy suit and sand blouse, with liat
death .apparently being heart failure. and shoes to match. Therooan'
g s
gift to the bride was a sable choker.
'HUMAN BONES ARE FOUND .
The ceremony over and congratula-
' BOSANQUET GRAVEL FIT tions extended the young couple left
on a tripto Niagara ga Falls anis other
While excavating in a gravel pit ' points, the best wishes of a host of
in Bosanquet Tp., sin: skulls and oth- friends accompanying
er bones of human beings were un- • them.
earthed; edf 'The jaws 'Were verylarge,
g HURON SOCIAL SERVICE '
strong, white teeth. The skulls were -1 EET1NG AT CLINTON
found inside a space. about two , feet
square, lying on top of a lot of big The annual meeting of the Hur-
iaorntlit. on Social Service Council, was held
DEPARTMENTAL ESS
at Clinton on Tuesday, June 17th,
when a "large number were" in - at-
tendance from all parts of the Coian-
le tate Institute, ty. The meeting was held in e -
g ute,. is pa:esiding at the W s
Departmental exams: here this week.
ley Church sand in the evening the'
a W. C: -'T_ U. served
There are 37'students writing on the a banquet. klany
Upper School .exams, 85 in the' Mid -
to
subjects of vital interest
ole School and ;15 or 20 papers of to the organization were discussed
p p and.anumber of resolutions pertain-
ing
Lower. School on Staff exams: p
All students intending to take ing to the good and welfare of the
p=ork at Exeter High School this fall L public were passed: Officers elected
should register at once with the Sec-
retary of the Board, as desks will be
allotted in the order of registration:
DEATH OF I JES. FRAYNE
Therepassed away at her home en
James Street, Monday, June 22nd,
another .of the esteemed and much
respected residents of- Exeter. Mrs.'
John Frayne, after a long and tedi-
ous illness. About four years ago,
deceased was stricken>:W'th paralysis
and about one years; later was de-
' prived of the sight of both eyes.
With both afflictions, however, she
was able to be up and around, but
in Januaiy']astl:she.'was taken Vorse
'and gradually sank With the end
;came. Mrs. Frayne
was, a daughter
of the late Thomas Oke, and was
born on , the 3rd concession -of • Us -
borne. About 52. years ago, she was
married . to hes late husband; Mr.
John Frayne, who predeceased -her
about eight years. A few years ago
she moved with her daughter to Ex-
eter and her whole life 'has- been
spent in -this locality. She was a
-woman of broad sympathies ` and
high ideals and was devoted.. to. her
home and family. She was a life
member : of James St. Methodist
church andher interest in all church
work was pronounced: She is 'sur-
vived• by two sons and one daughter
Garnet. and Clayton, of Usborne;'
and Miss Emily at home. She is al-
so survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Sheere •and Mrs. Southcott, both of
town: The funeral took place to the
Exeter, cemetery.
GOOD RACE15:..,
Ideal conditions from every stand-
point favored- the race meet here on
Wednesday afternoon „of last. ;week.
The :weather, was perfect, the` fele
of horses was 'large and the aiten-
dap
ce the largest bye `long, od"cis ' of
airy similar event of "the kind ever.
held i:.Exee,rTtThe 2.15 classhadeight,ntries, the 2 17 trot, had
sevend.the•2.30 class -halt eight
and the class of horses were a credit
o any race meet. There was not a
heat that there was any loafing and
every horse was driven out to the
imit-• . The cominittee are to be con-
gr.atxlated on the success of the
vent and it looks as though Exeter
will claim one day of every year for
day: of races. Following are the
winners':
ANNOUNCEMENT, :- x
Mr. and Mrs. David .Mack, ,of: town.
announce the engageanent'•rof their
youngest'`•daughter, Alma, Agnes, to
Mr. A.1bert A. Davis, only son or Mr.
and {1 Irs. 'Willis H. Davis, 71 Decar-
ie Boulevard, Montreal, Que., the
marriage to take place early in July
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. John E. Dignan and nd;;daughter,
M_ rs.;:Guy W. Brown, wish to sincere-
ly
thank the neighbors "and friends
,•
who 'have been. siextreniely - kind,to
them during the `illness` and 'death of
Mrs. Dignan.
CARD 'OF THANKS
The bereaved family • of the late
Mrs. John Frayne, desire, to express
their sincere appreciation and grate-
fulness to the many friends and
neighbors, for their kindness and
sympathy during therecent illness
and subsequent death of their 'be-
loved mother.
BORN
ROWCLIFFE---In Usborne, on Mon-
day, June, 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Roweliffe, ' (pee Miss Ada
Case,) a daughter.
PROUTY—In Stephen, on June,. -24,
to and and •Mrs. Chester. Prouty, a
son.
LA FORD -At Sarnia, on June ,17th
to Mr, and Mrs. P. La Ford, (nee
Minnie Finkbeiner;) ' twins—son
and daughter.
e
2.15 Trot or Pace
Louie Patchen, B. Hodgins
Clandeboye • _ 2 1 1, 1
Forest Ridge.
Bill, , L. H. I,ipsit '
Hamilton ” .. . 1 2 2 2
Flaxey Bergeron, R. TaY.for
Waliacebur
g 53x3 5
Tony Mack, W Fraser
Forest. 4 4 5 3
:Best time for the mile 2.16 „
0 2.17. Trot
Peter Gratton, Neil. McLaughlin
Ailsa Craig :::.......:. 2 7 5 1 1 1
Kentucky Todd, C. Sandretti
North Bax,.:.:c...:: ',1 1 3 7 4 2
Fatima Axworthy, John Decker
Zurich 5 3 1 4 0
Sim 'Hart, Brooks Bros.:;
London ' 3 2 2 2 2 0
Best time for the mile 2.17%.
2:50 Trot or 'japes'
Willow Direct W. J. Lord
Hamilton 1 1 1
Joe Unco, Pettitt & 13eattie
Dorchester .....,r.. 2 2 2
Sidney B., T Yearley
Cledlitoii 4 3. 4
f ,c,he..
l
Meade . e n t 'iz , H. Gailbraith
Armin 5.4 3
Best time for the mile 2.201/,,.
for the. coining year were as follows:
Hon. President, J. A. Irwin, Clinton;
Pres:, W. G: Medd, Exeter; Sec'y,A:
T. Cooper, ` Clinton; Treas., A. ,.-
Robertson Goderich; Vice-Fres'ts G.
M. Elliott, Goderich; Jas; Cowan,
Seaforth; J. B. McLean, Kippen;
Mrs. A. McGuire, Brussels; Mrs. A.
T. Cooper, Clinton; Mrs. A. B. Carr,
Blyth. Representatives, North ; Bar-
on, S. Bennett, Wingham; Centre
Huron, W. 'Lyon, Londesboro; South
Huron, C. 'Harvey, Exeter.:
COUNTY COURT CASES
Ta • 'Domon Theer an,
Ixupleanylorent s. Co ainio.d tll c hrewshIdats3d-.
burg .:Sales' Ca =This is' -the :case
which
Dr. R. H. T of.
Taylor
D h
y as wood
claimed that he had been induced; by
fra
udulent representations of, the de-
fendants and their agents to', pur-
chase seven "units” of stock in said
company, for which he was to pay
$875..' He paid $350 on account
and gave two.,notes for: $250' and
$275, respectively for balance. The
plaintiff... sued for ' cancellation of
notes - and $1000 damages. The
jury found for the plaintiff and.
judgement was
7 given against defend-
ants for $875 and, coots •'
Three actions of a saniiliarnature-
were entered against` the ,same de-
fendants, but were not'; tried, 'the;
plaintiffs being Garnet 'A. °Jacobi',
Hay Tp Win H.' Snitch and 'Clifford.
Hill, of Crediton. The amounts res-
pectively are $90, $93.75 and '$93-:
75.
,Don't: forget the James, St. Straw-
berry Lawn Festival on the lawn -of
the, Church, Friday, July -. 4th.
Strawberries and cream galore? -Re-
freshment Booth on the grounds.Dr jolin
eI
o See .otter'
Little Eye troubles neglected to-
day become the big Eye troubles` of
tomorrow. ,
Temporary a)
use of glasses, NW,
may Save PERMANENT use LATER.
Our examination will tell whet
or not you neel Glasses.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDj
S. Fitton..
Registered: Optonaetieilst. t
WELCOMEAT BRUSSELS
A welcome was extended to the
touring Canadian journalists a:
Brussels, "'Saturday by Foreign Min-
ister Hymans, Who, in addressing the
visitors, recalled that Canada was ,
•
the first of
the dominions to comae` to
the assistance' of Belguim in 1.914.
Since then, he:. said, the' relations of
the two countries had continued to
grew more intimate. The Canadians
placed a wreath on the grave of the
unknown soldier., visited the Chi-am-
ber
l am=ber of Deputies sand the Senate, 'the.
museum and the place where; Nursds
Cavell was shot. After a reception
at the Town Hall,the members' o
the party were received by the Kings
to whom they were - intrnduced:, by
the British ambassador.
'VZessrs
. R. Cx..S..Idon, J. A.',Stew-
artt, Geo. E. Anderson . and WilliamRivers were in London this week at-
tending the T':,ustle. Club Scotch douba
les. -
um, THEPUBLICUE1
When you come to the Eyesight
Crossroads 'and realize - that , you
must either become possessed of a
pair of correct glasses or down.,
Misery Road 'toward Blind : Mans.:
Alley you should at such time con-
sult 'your optometrist. He will pre-
scribe for you a pair ofglasses tliat''
Will ' help" repair the damage that use
or age has done:: your' eyes and allow
you to see clearly again.
S
ple ni� ; musical program, Supper
,
served: :om; 6 „to CHIROPItAC, OR ;;•& OPTOMETRI T
,.fr • , 8 o clock :?�dmns- - - ,:. •� S
slop ,35.c -:and 25 Phne 7 0 MiSt.,E
enExeter, '.,. o
.c..:. ,:.. etc :.Ont_
4
1
Phone
a . rr
Delivere°yr
Service Gr
cery
START ;FILLING YOUR
JAM CUPBOARD NOW
Everyone loves the fragrance, flavor and delicacy ,of fresh.
strawberries. Why not preserve a lot of it in the form of jani and
jelly for winter. use? '
Do it the Certo way Which saves that delicious flavor because
only one minute's boiling is required, and makes fifty per cent,
more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. Your jams and.
jellies will cost less and are so easily made—sure success every time
even for the most inexperienced.'
I
CERT'O per bottle
w
40C.
CANNED CORN
2 Tins .....: ......A., .. 25e
NEW CHEESE
Per Lb: 22,e
CHRISTIE'S 'DATE TART
Per Lb...:. 35e
Ci
BRUNSWI' I , SARDINES ES•
4 TINS 25c
KUNTZ SPECIAL
GINGER :ALE
PER CASE $1.00
PASTRY 144O0•1;
24'• Lbs 80c
11,04 ,11., YEAST CAKES
Per hex 50
PP,TJNE'S
2 Lb,. ..,,.. 25c`
PEANUT B1.JTTEP (.r -sulk)
'Ter Lb. 25e
OR:A:NGE, • LEMON AND
LIME CRITS11
' PER CASE $1.10
• TWO ';STORES;
si