The Exeter Times, 1924-7-24, Page 1FIFTY FIRST, YEAR No, 2556
1
SOFT ALL
• ,¢. �. Iflt it Illtllttll INtllt4111t111f111lNtllliwl t tlll{illAltllttlltlUlgltllll t 11 �N
'411 ill 11_
�., -5. itws a
o _
orial beat. Marn St• 8a
� ,...
• very close fought game.
- Friday ; evening Centralia made
• their first appearance ,against Tha-
mes Rd., and beat them 12-4. Cen-
tralia has a good looking team and
no doubt will be heard from .before
- the schedule ends.
! There have been a few ch,lrxges in
the soft ball • schedule since lost
®"week, following is ,the new list;
_
® = J• uly 24 drain St. vS:Cavell Pres.
;=,J• uly 25 Ti ® -• Witt Mem. vs Centralia
July 31 Thames Rd. vs Main St.
• Aug. 1 Trivitt Mem. Na James St..
Aug. 4 Trivitt vs -Thames Rd.
Aug. 5 Centralia .vs Cayen Pies.
Aug. 7 James St. vs Main St,<
A• u g. 8 Cavell Pres, vs Thames
Rd,
Aug. 11 Centralia vs Main, $t..®
�-- A• ug. 12 Thames ;Rd. vs James St,
- A -lig. 14 Cavell fres. vs Trivia Mein.
'= Aug. 15 James St. vs Centralia'
The Standing,
Trivitt Mem. 1 0 1000
1 0 1000
1 0 1000
0 1 000
0 1 000
0 1 000
EXETER, ONT. THURSDAY , MO
NING JULY 24th.,
Thursday evening Trrvitt , °Mem-
BARGAI
.4 MEMO
MEM
Any' Hat 1 ,,5
In order to clean out the -balance of our Men's
,ny Hat $1.35
Fine Straw Hats e offer your choice
o
of any straw hat in our store,
,values up to 2.50 at
one price $ 1.35
,ad�es' and 1V.tisses'
-Dresses
r
=`X5:95
JOIN
95
UNION
MEM
mama
oarare
norm
Malmo
maw
PONlisis
o
meant
. Whyte who lived in town' for some
time, on Ann Street, and during his
residence •here, she many times visit-
ed'with him- It appears Miss Whyte
went to Goderich to spend a time by.
he lake side.The deceased left t a h er
boarding house on Thursday last.
but failed to return that night
This, however, did not alarm the
people'at the boarding house, but no
more was seen of her until Friday,;
when, while, walking along the bank
in front of the Hotel Sunset, one of
the guests saw something resembling
v, clothing floating, in the lake below:
On making examination he found it
Caveii 1'i es.
Centralia
James St.
Main St.
Thames Rr.
DROWNED AT 'GODER-ICII.
Miss Grace Whyte, known to many
in town, met with an untimely end
at Goderich last week. The deceas-
ed was a sister of the late James
41'
5.95. mostammo
r .l
'We � place on sale this week `se ve a eatiful-
:
cotton Crepe and Voile Dresses at
$5.95 each
;adies White Skim
r.
'
HONE -32
_ I I If 11lINAlltttlttttt Nott
illllllillllifllllllllllllllll tl l l t
'�IIIIIIIIii IllllltllllililttlillllllfllfHlr'
clearing at from
to
each
Jones
PHONE 32
Of My.
MINIM
r=
SpecialsA
Wear -Ever Presery
8 -QT. KETTLES Reg. $2.1
10 -QT KETTLES Reg. $2.6
12 -QT. KETTLES Reg. $3.0
14 -QT KETTLES. Reg. -$3.4
WEAR' EVER
ALUMINUM
2-QT.,"ZIPPED SAUCE
PANS
REG..90c FOR 75c.
2r/2 -QT. REG. $1.00.
FOR 80c
ing Fettles
5 FOR$1.89.
5 FOR $2.30
0 FOR $2.45 •
0' FOR $2.95
USE
old Medal
Binder. Twine
14 1-2 c. per pound
Gold Medal
Fork :._.. e
Hay Rope
.ALL SIZES
SISAL ROPES; Ale
Ib.
p
LAWN MOWERS 20, p. c.EOFF
Ti4le:4*0:,t0
and Pain. Store ,
NAME OMITTED
In the school report of last week
the name of Tom Kay was omitted:
Tom passed from Jr•; IV to Sr. - IV,
with 70%.
• Caven Church Ladies' Aid will
hold a Lawn Festival; Sale of Cook -
and Candy ,on the Manse grounds
on Friday evening July'25th. Re-"
freshrnents served• from r m 8 o elo'ck.
-Dashwood• Band in 'Attendance.
DEATHS
PECK -In Stanley Township, July
16th., Henry Peck, aged 73 years.
ROBB-In Brussels, on July 13th
William Robb, aged 66 • years, 1
month and 16 days.
JOHNS -In Clinton,. on July 11th,
Emilia Johns daughter of the late
Robert, Johns, - of Tuckersmith.
VICKERS -In • Calgary, Alta., on
July 17th, Mrs. Nelson Vickers,
formerly of Hay Tp., aged 35
years.
LEWIS-At the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. 11. Kerr, 787- Hell-
• muth' Ave., London, on Saturday,
July 19th.„, Marion, widow of the
late --William Lewis, aged. 85, for-
merly of, ,McGilliyary.
BIRTHS �.
-HUNTER-In Usborne, on M'ondhy,
July lith to ' Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
wood Hunter'a son (Hugh Glenn.)
MAY - In Exeter; on July 24th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. A. May, a
daughter.
MA'I UAGES
``SMYTH-SHANAHAN- It St. Jos-
eph's church, Clinton, on July 16
by Rev. Father Gaffney, Ella J.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Shanahan, to .Chas. B. Smyth,
I tWS,ON---STONG-IP Clinton on.
July 'lath, by the ReV. A. A.
lolnres', Grace Lenore, only dat .
ghter of Mr, and Mrs, Levi Stong;
to Gordon. Merriott Lawson, son
of Mr. L. Lawson, all of Clinton.
to be the body of a woman, fully
dressed. The body .was ` recovered
and was found to have been dead for
some time. Coroner Hunter, who
was called, made an examination and.
from a bank book on a Mitchell bank
identified the young woman as Miss
Grace Whyte, who had -bihen 'living
a
with her aunt. Miss Elrz bet"Er 't�PV .by
to
at Mitchell for about 'a year. . She
formerly lived at Haniiota, Man., but
came to stay with realtives in the
East, following the death of her fa-
ther. Her inother is also dead. , She
is "s`urviyed by several brothers, all
in the West- The young woman had
been in i11 health for some time and
had been on a trip to Toronto prior
to conning to Goderich, where she
had been staying for about two
weeks. Her aunt was unaware that
she Goderich and" believed
was in
her to be in Toronto with relatives.
EXETER HIGH SCHOOL
Two new appointments have been
made to the staff of the High School.
Mr. J. H. McQuarrie intends to re-.
some his study of law in September
and in his place the Board of Educa-
tion have been fortunate in secur-
ing the services of Mr. Charles Wes-
ley Webb, - M.A., who for several
years, has been Superintendent of
schools at Brandon, Manitoba. Mr.
Webb will teach History, English
and Greek. Miss Dorrance, who has
been one of the popular and efficient
teache'rs of the scho'oi for the past
three years, has resigned and in her
place will be Miss. Mary G. Bayne,
wlio will teach Junior Science and
Mathematics and. Art. Miss Bayne
is a teacher of experience and,conies
highly recommended. The :remain-
ing four. teachers have re-engeged
Mr.` Edumund J. Wethey, M.A., as
principal; Mr. Henry Bowers, B.A.,
as Science Specialist; Miss Margaret
E. Ross" as Language teacher and
Miss Mary E. Hale, B.A., as teacher
of German, English and • Physical
Culture. With this excellent staff,
Exeter High School ,will doubtless
maintain the enviable reputation
which it has had in -recent years.
i'he Fall term opens on Sept. 2nd
and already 175 students .have, en -
Dolled with ;the genial - Secretary,
Miss K. MacFaul, suggesting the pos-
sibility of a larger registration than
ever:.'
DIED' .IN CALGARY
Mrs. Emerson Cornish received.
a telegram on Thursday last, an-
nouncing-
the death of ' her sister,
Mi•s. Nelson Vickers, of Drumheller,
Alta., who died that day in Calgary
Hospital, aged 35 'years. The de-
ceased had been in delicate health
for, the.past two years, hence her
death was not in the least unexpect-
ed. 'Mrs.. Vickers was born in the
township of Ilay, being a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Christian a3dey,' of
that Tp., Besides her husband, She
is survived by three children, two
spns and one daughter, also three
brothers and two; sisters.--Aibort
Hey, of Zurich;Herb, of London and
Edward, of Drumheller, Alta,; Mrs.
t' Mrs. HenryEmerson Cornish, , � and
()Weil. Being well ,and favorably
knot#n, in the Township of I -lay; her
many` , friends there will regret to
learn of her demise. She left these
parts about 12 years ago.
1924
l T 1
Ii;l H li OL 171�T1Itf4''1�T
scl � 9 ,
WEST i RJROI Y 1024.
Total number of marks obtainable
750. Marks necessary to pass, 450;
with at least 40 per cont in each sub-
ject. Firat-class honors require 562
marks and are marked (A:.) Second-
class honors require 525 marks and
are marked- (B.) For Exeter centres
(E,) for Goderich centres (G.) The
highest marks obtained in each sub-
ject follow: -
Reading ---Jean Stone 44 (E )
Grace Jowett 41 (G,);
Spelling -A large number of pu-
pils had no, mistakes,
Writing -Blanche Rau 45 (E,)
Verna Sallows, Margaret ` X-1ussey
42 (G.)
Literature -David Wenger 92 (G,),
I1.4in sMooney, JenV. Moone 91 (E,)
n
Composition -Alex. Addison 90
(G,) Lillian Baker 81 ,(E„)
Geography -Ward lITern 93 (E,)
C. Crawford, Colin Hunter 93 (E.)
Arithmetic -Rosa Dearing, 1VIiunie
Yellow (E) and Billy Webster (G,).
History -Verna Sailows 96 (G,)
Walter Hern 8S (E,)
Grammar -Bessie Tobin- (G,) El-
sie Thompson 97 (E,)
Total -Alex; Addison (G) 645,
Muriel Howald (E) 630.
The marks of .those that failed are
being rnailea to them. iinauccessful
candidates shall -notify the Public
School Inspector before the middle of
August in appealing for re -consider-
.tion of answer papers.
Thecertificates of successful can-
didates will be: sent to the teacher or
secretary of the school board about
August;' 20th.
High school entrance subjects of
Group 1 -will be accepted as specified
in "Exam. Form 14" fully filled in
and certified by the teacher for 1925
as in 1924.
BAYFIELD
Mary Elliott, •G -race Jowett, Isabel
Mustard-
DASmVOOD
Grace 0uentlier; Marguerite Ileld,
Harry Hoffman, Harold Kellerman,
Alice Willert.
h ETEI
Lilliau Baker, (A), Greta -Bloom-
field, Lyle Dinney (B), Irwin Ford
(B), Muriel Howald (A), Harry Jen-
nings c(A), Vera Mooney (A), Stella
Northcott, (B), Annie Simmons (A);
Doric Salter A Wanetta N
elson
03), Harold Skinner (A) , Edith
Walter (B), Sydney Vest (B), Cath-
erine Woods (A).
BENSALL
• Stanley Bean, Roy Bell, Milton
Boyle, Irma Higgins, (B), Avis Lin
denfield Mildred McDonell (A), Mil-
dred Scruton (B), Thomas Simpson,
Jean Stone (A),.
WINCHELSEA
Cyril Cornish (B), Squire Herd-
man, Ward Hern, (B),. AlmaHern
(B), Gilbert Johns B Kenneth
Johns, Harry Murch-
ZIRICII
Hazel Bedard, Victoria Deichert,
Agnes Diechert, Norman Flaschauer
Marcella Farwell, Martha Heideman
Vera Kalbfleisclr (B) Gladys Meltich
CR,EDITON
William English, Edith Sweitzer,
(B)
HAY
No- 4- Geraldine Surerus (A),
Myrtle Webber.
No. 10- Ruth Chapman (A) Earl
Dick.
No. 12 -Dorothy: Carriveau, Mar-
garet Sehilbe, Melvin Schoch.
Na.13-Lila Ford.
No. 14 -Norman Alexander Marie
Dick, Marjorie Pearce, Florence
Thomson (B):
STANLEY
Union No. 1 -Noel Laporte. :.
No- 3 --Murray- Grainger.
No. 4 North -Orval Greer, Har-
vey Huhner, Mabel Scotchnzer.
No.4 South -Marie Etue, Victor
Masse. a
No. 5 -Margaret McKinley.
No. 6 -Irene Ohuter, Clayton Ell-
iott, Irene JoIuisotn (A), Mabel Pil-
grim, Millard
grim, Jack Raymond (A),
Robertson.
No. 7 -Earl Love, Gladys Steph-
enson, CIarence Stephenson, Elmer
IINTIIE PUBLIC Ed
REPAIRS,
We are now prepared to do all
I.
kinds of repairs ,on broken frames,
whereas before, we had' to send them
to London or elsewhere.
HEAVY SHE%.L FRAMES TO
YOUR OWN LENSES, WHILE
YOU WAIT, $8.00:
$1.00 and UP.
SPECTACLES, LARGE LENSES,
Dr. John Wariiiir.
;.
CHT ROPRACTO1"t, & iD'. 1:10AX
1M12.4f4 S'T.• trait RER, 010T.
PHONE 70` •
Turner, Lettie Love (1) lVsoriel Cax•
lisle.
isle.
No, 10 -Alex Addison (A),Will-
ham .Caldwell (B), Janres,Ketchen,
(A), Kathleen Snider (A), Victor
Taylor. ,
No. 13 ----Harold Dawson, Bernard
Keys (13) .
No. 14 ---Dorothy Gra&sick Harvey
McClymont, Willie McLachlan (13).
Separate. School No. 1--Blanche
Rau (B).
•
STEPHEN
No. 1 -Eileen I-lodgens; Ivan Hod--
gins,
od-gins, Elsie Reeder (B), Wealthy
Schroeder. -
No.2-Ruby Finkbeiner (A), a ar-
guerite Carport (A), Melvin Lam-
port (A), Angus Love (13), Blsie
Thompson (13),
No. 3 --Rosa Darling s 1 ng (E),
oN. 4 -Selma S ma "Ra dor,
No, ' 7 -Elizabeth Houlahan, Bor-
den'Schroeder (A), Cxouldy Schroe-
der. •
No. 8 -Melvin Desjardine;'Bernice
Webb.
No ;10-Lo0p Eagleson Ines Hay-
ter. •-, ' .. ; ', ,:
No. 12 -Claude Fallis, Isabella
Logan (B); Stella Webb.
No. .14 -Margaret Hicks (B) Ha-
zel Smith (A), Wanda Willis (B).
No '6 Separate school- Minnie
Brokenshire, Mary Hogan, Kathleen
Morrissey, Nora McKeever, Gertrude
O'Hara.
111$13OR,NE
No. 1 -Harold Horton; Harvey
Hyde (A) •
-
No. _2 -Earl Allen (13), Erie Cam-
pbell, ..Alex Rhoda, Charlie Stewart.
No. 3 -Russell Brock (B), James
McCullagh (B).
No. 4 -Harold `Mitchell; Doreen
Westcott (B), Marjorie Westcort.
No .5 -Minna Yellow (B).
No. 10 -Ruby Alexander, Henry
Anderson (B), Elizabeth Thompson
(B)
No. 12-E1v`a Morley, John Ryan
(A).
HERBERT
No. 7 -Mae Brintnell, ' Margaret
„Chappel, William Dinnin (A), Wm.
Kerslake.
To the Editor of the Times: -
There appeared an article in the
Times last week regarding g dogs
funning at "lar ge 'eontx axy' :to' 'the
Village by-law. This by-law, he
claims, is being entirely ignored,
which is true, but I wish to draw
the attention of the writer, that the
Council has done its full -duty, as a
Council,to provide' a means of pro-
tection against the nuisance of dogs
running at large. The violation of
this by-law becomes a case to be de
cicled in the courts and it is the duty
as well as the privelege of every
citizen to lay an information against
any one who wilfully or carelessly
refuses or neglects to comply with
any of the town by-laws or any other
law enacted in Canada, Therefore
I wish to exonerate' the Council' of
the charge of being negligent in en-
forcing the law.
1 agree with the writer, that the
violation of the by-law in question;
Let Us Help Yo
See •Better
t'ittle Eye troubles neglected to
day; become the pig Eye troubles of
tomorrow.
Temporary use of glasses NOW,
mayR Save
PERMANENT NNT use LATER.
Our examination will tell uvhe•thet
or not you neel Glasses.
SATISFACTION TJ
GARANTEE
S
•°a% , . ,L •ittoli1.
Registered Optosnotret,
is a menace to citizens of, oxer , town
and should be stopped, While it
might seem a hardship to keep dogs
in close confinement, it is equally,
discouraging, after devoting consid-
erable time and cost to beautify the
Montes, to have it destroyed, 1 hope
in. future every citizen will realize
their authority and act occordingiy-
Yours truly,
W. D. Sanders, Reeve,
ENTRANCE, CLASS DO WELT
The fife= en pupils • who \role on
the, Entra : , "were, were all success-
ful and fourteen took honors. Misa
Muriel Howald succeeded ' in winning
the two Scholarships, one for the
town and one for the Exeter district.
Several of the pupils were highest in
Subjects. The showing on the whole
is of remarkable . achievement and
the pupils and leacher, Mr. G. S.
Howard, are to be congratulated and
may justly feel proud of their suc-
cess.
WHO OAN BEAT 'TRIS'
Mr. Henry Reynolds, of Victoria
Park, town, picked from a single
bush' in his fine garden, twenty-one
quarts of excellent gooseberries. The
bush they
were .picked, fron was an
extra` Iaige' one, •'measuring nine
feet across. Mr. Reynolds considers
this a record yield and hard' to beat;
andwe second the motion.:
NO 37EARTH 01+' TEACHERS
There isr
eve y indication that
there wilIbe no shortage of school
teachers to fill all the available
schools throughout Ontario after the
holidays. : By the immense number
opening of school after midsummer
of teachers whohave c li '
lull Fred ar.
Normal during the past term, hun-
dreds will be added to the list al-
ready teaching and we are informed
that where vacancies Have occurred,
many applications have been receiv-
ed by the trustees. In one school.
near Walkerton, no less than 90 ap-
plications have been received.
Phone Delivery'Yi
Service Grocery
JELLY POWDERS
3 PKGS 25c
SEEDLESS RAISINS
2 LBS. 25.
CERTO
Per Bottle 350
SWAN'S DOWN CAKE FLOUR
PCKG. 400
ROYAL YEAST CAKES
Per PCKG 05c
...CORN. N. FLAKES
Per 'PCKG 10c
SHREDDED WHEAT
•2 PCKGS
REX VANILLA EXTRACh
,Per Bottle 10e
25c
UNEEDA BISCUIT'S (assorted.) pkgs. 29 c
GRAPE JUICE
2 Bottles 25c
FRUIT JAR RUBBERS
3 Doz. . 25c
• LEMONADE & - ORANGEADE
Per Bottle • 25c
TANGLEFOOT
3 Double Sheets ....lOc
NEW LEMONS
Per Doz.` 30c
ELEPHANT ORANGES
Per Doz, 29c
FLY -TON (Liquid Poison)
Per Bottle 50e
POISON PLY PADS
Each 05o
NEAL'S
t -Nut -Fruit Loaf
Not an. ordinary Raisin
Bread, but a special, rich,
dough, flavored "with aro
matic spices and lemon peel,
With plenty ot chopped wal-
nuts and raisins.
(SATURDAYS ONLY)
NEAL'S
Whole Wheat Bread
Not a brown loaf but a,
whole wheat bread contain-
ing food and tonic in. one.
No' other food at any price
can compare With this loaf,
FRESH DAILY.
HARVEY HARVEY
...�..�.�STORES
T�(q�/r� O ..