The Exeter Times, 1924-7-31, Page 17 777
CFIFTYaFIRST, YEAR No.2556
6' MIME
6, MIMI
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY'
L
`,dims '�•i „ 1 I NI111111NIIIIILiNIIif111111I 111�IIII 11l.Iltflllllllll.l•
1,i1�r��t_ 1�,����III��IIIIIIIIIIIIIIl111fIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII111111111111f11Ill f II _ _ 11111111 I , .
his ee
Extra���ial• Va1p
gig B" Bra�:d Men's..
Work Shirts
.
Sizes 14 1-2 to 17 -1-2• Colors, •, .haki Blue
MOWN
Black and W
`full-sized and".
' ''• rte, extra
real bargain well .�l�lf1aC�.earea a,
1I
1.00 each
-iii 7rii ®:5'.i s :ri �:!i -�-•:a :;a�.::. �,.: _
mom
mem_
Men's FinEnglish
Broadcloth
semi
.11111011
•••••••
AMNON
Mann
masa
woman
ammo
esaigy
mama
466.610
small
Imams
mamas
mom.
MORNING, JULY :31st., 1924
The Dominion's Proud Story
As See;:i by the M'emnbers of
the Exeter Press Tour.
(Continued from last week.)
NE
THE MINERAL SECTION
x1; C ON
o z u
The Min �n s Mineral Section i fated
s t
at the Western end of the Main Cor-
ridor:, and it, is admitted that, m com-
prehensiveness, arrangement g est -and
classification, this exhibit has no
equal in'the whole of the Empire Ex-
hibition. .On the, rightof the sec-
tion is the last but not least of the
panoramas; showing a realistic nickle
• „gmelter at s brk in the Sudbury dis-
▪ trict of Ontario.
Practically thewhole of the Cane
ladian outputof nickle is obtained
' from Sudbury, and only a relatively
�
M.'"""'"'""'"'"
MN
MOM
s 1 nt is obtained fr
ma 1 amou from the
Alexo mine, near Porcupine, and
from the . Cobalt district. Canada
is reponsible for.90'per' cent of the
output ut of the mn ire }wsupplieshich
P Empire, ,,.
about four-fifths of the world's re-
quirements..
Samples of nickel -copper ores, and
smelter products `and manufactures
_
Shirts Plain,of nickel and copper areshown'in the
v section, and as Canada -is practically
ream lu the Empire as regards nickel, exhi-
=bits are also shown in the British
•• -- Government Pavilion,. .
Separate Collar to :atch real bargain this week
So important is the Canadian min-
eral exhibit that it would require
= many newspaper columns to cover.
a . mention of the various minerals
and their -finished products. Suffice
it to say that it has called attention
to Canada as one of the greatest
mineral producing„ :countries is the
world, and that, in addition to lead-
ing the Empire in the production of
silver, and with coati reserves only
exceeded by the United States and
China, she has developed mines of t
nickel, zinc, gold; asbestos, talc, fold -
spar, mica, graphite;, etc., that area-
mong the largest known in the uni-
verse. -
When the King visited the Pavilion
$2.95 each
r
`.:. Running Shoes $1.a
�®y and Girl's White R.un a �.�
r
Fleet -Foot Sandals for Child enat98c. a pair
$2.r
Good Cottonade or Khaki pants for Men, p
�
s
'
r at$5.95
�. Street Dresses •"
=Ladies' and Misses'
Straw Sailors a few left at $ 1.35
�e11s�i11e
sse�
Bathing Suits—Good values for Ladies, Men
and Children.
MINIM
soma
woman
nnows
Inaliong
g
]rtifl'S.
Sth-rtStj1ts
these Suits for Value. -
The
You can't' beat h.e
very smartest Styles and colors. o
Y
sale at $18.00
PHONE' 32
Jones & May
11III111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfilillllllllllllfl 11111111111lll1INN1111
ear -Ever "Specials
WEAR EVER
ALI71diINlf1
lL
2 -QT. LIPPED SAUCE
PANS
REG. 90c FOR 75c.
2% -QT. REG. $1.00'.
FOR 80c.
Wear -Ever ,Preserving Kettles
8-4T. KETTLES Reg. $2.15 FOR $1.89.
10 -QT. KETTLES Reg. $2,65 FOR $2.30.
12 -QT. KETTLES Reg. $3,00 FOR $2.45
14 -QT KETTLES Reg. $3.40 FOR $2,95,
USE/
sold', ',Medal'
Binder Twine
141-2 c. per pound
Gold rt.,+ ed
al
I
Rope
Fork Ro ,,
�3ay
ALL SIZES'
SISAL ROPES 21c
Th.
LAWN MOW
.�w R
p. c •
FF
d �lil:...`
email r w7
and Paint Store
aisosomemiiimiiiimommimmotionipmiumminommummummumomr
PHONE 32
MMMI
MN NM
eanlol
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII
BIRTHS
COLE , In Usborne, on July 27th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole, a son.
GAISER—In Dashwood, on July 27,
to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaiser, a son.
FORD -In Usborne, on July 23rd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Ford, a dau-
ghter, (Erna Lucile),
SCHEN({=At Dashwood, on July 26,
to 11/fr. and Mrs. W. Schenk, a
daughter.
TRIVETT-In Usborne, on. July 14;
to Mr. and Mrs. John Trivett, a
daughter.
KYDD—In Exeter North, on July 29,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Kydd, a
daughter.
DEATHS
•
LITTLE—In St. Marys, on Tuesday,
July 22, Elizabeth Hotson, relict
of the late John Little, aged 77
years. ,
SNIDER -In Dashwood, on July 24,
Sarah McCallum, wife of William
Snider, aged 70 years, 7 months
and 3 days.
TIEDERMAN—At Grand Bend, on
July, 24th, Henrietta Wilds; belov-
ed wife of Alfred Tiederman, aged
63 years and 11 months.
SALTER -At 518 Elizabeth Street,
London, on July 29th, John Salter
beloved husband of Elizabeth J.
aged Salter, formerly. of Exeter, g d
.-`
82 years
SCHOOL FAIR DATES
Following are the School Fair
dates in this section for 1924,s is-
sued. from the office' of thD gisist
Representative:
Clinton September 15
Zurich September 16
Varna ... .:.. ,.........:.: . September 17
Dashwood Se
,. ternber 18
h o
P
'Grand Bend . Septenber; 3 9
Hensall ........... October' 1
Crediton Oetobet. 2
Winchelsea .... .:.......:....... October ,3
with the King of Italy,' he took par-
ticular pains to show his guest round
every case that was in the mineral
section.
THE FISH+EN.111 31T
On either side oft thetobacco ex-
hibit which represents the. Canadian
tobacco industry, -are t' •o .cases of the,
various fishes found in Canadian
waters.
THE INDUSTRIAL SECTION
The Industrial section is eloquent
of the remarkable growth of Can-
ada's manufacturing industry. Blan-
kets; hats, shoes, silks, furniture,
steel products, castings, motor cars,
canoes, the products of the Canadian
Millers'- Association, foods of all
kinds, cold storage, flannels, velour,
overcoatings, electric machines, ran-
ges, stoves, agricultural implements,
rubber machinery of all kinds, news-
papers and wool—everything in fact
that can be manufactured • for the use
of man.
POUI.IiRY
His Majesty, the King, was pleased
to accept a`trio of Canadian Poultry
—Barred Plymouth Rocks -which
were exhibited at the British Poultry
Exhibit. They were three of the 34
Canadian;, birds which travelled 6,000
miles to take part in the Second
World's Poultry Congress at Barcel-
ona, and on their arrival at, Wembley
were laying as usual -a fact that
speaks volumes for the stamina and
constitution, of the Canadian stock.
SILVER. &+'_OX'.
The Silver Fox 'pelts
which are on
view at the Canadian Pavilion, are
the finest that have, ever been seen
on Exhibition. ; .The breeding of
foxes in Canada has now been put
upon the same basis as the breeding
of any prime bred live stock. Foxes
are now registered under the Cana-
dian National Live Stock Records.
WOOL
Although wool does not figure in
Canadian export, there is a fine ex-
hibit at the Canadian Pavilion. When
the,King cameto the wool case there
was a ring of pride in his voice when
he said to the King of Italy, "Thin
wool was grown on my son's; ranch'
in Alberta, Canada."
THE EFFECT OF THE EXHIBI-
TION
The Canadian Authorities are more
than satisfied with the, Exhibition
as a media of; trade. It is a cardinal
point with Canada that her entire ex-
hibit is to demonstrate in no uncer-
tain manner, the resources andpo-
tentialities of the Dominion, and that
her Sectional stands are not mere
huckster's :' booths for catchpenny*
trade. Consequently no actual sales
takeplace in the Pavilion. What
passes out is given away as samples.
One result of the "Exhibition is that
c
n wants to come to Canada.
everyone
Hensall
*** ***.'** ***-
x a
One Half of the taxes paid to -cin y
go for things the average citizen
'doesn't want, and a great portion of
the balance for things he does snot
need. •; ar
EXETER COUNCIL
Exeter, Monday,` July 28, 1924
A regular session of the Municipal
Council. Absent Councillor South-
cott and Coultis, The minutes of the
meeting held July 4th, were read and
approved. ldi The following accounts
were read and ordered paid:— The
Ross Taylor Co. Ltd., lumber sup-
plies, 63.55; Geo, Ford, labor 1.38;
W. J. Hearn n
a 8.83; John Hunter
rep. and labor, 3.75; The Barett Co.
Ltd., Tarvia acc't .61.50; John Kydd,
labor, 17,50; John Ford, flowers,
21.50; John Hunkin, labor and rent
of cement machine, $27; Win. Yule,
labor 7.50; Ed. Coombes, labor 7.50;
John Parsons labor, t6.25; John
Norry, labor, 16.50; Jas. Parsons,
15,85
Jonathan Kydd, team labor,
14.25; Rd. Quance, labor $5; Jos.
Hawkins, labor, $2; J o Chambers,
n
. C mbe s
1.25; Peter Coleman, team labor,
16.50; R. E. Davis, $22; Clyde Hey-
wood, 16,50. Passed on. motion of
Hooper —Davis,
Hooper—Davis: That the Reeve
proclaim Monday, August 4th, 1924,
as Civic Holiday. Grained.
Adj. by Davis.
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
SOFT BALL
On Thursday, July 24th, the Main
St. and Caves Pres. game had to be
called off owing to rain.
On Friday Trivitt Mem. went down
and took tflhe -measure of Centralia
by a score of 7-0 in a fair, 'good
game,' Centralia making some errors
at bad times.
Girls' Results
On Friday the James St. girls won
their league, when they defeated the
Trivitt girls in a heavy batting ,game:
The James St.. girls seemed to be on
a batting bee. By this win the James
St. girls win the league with one loss
and five wins. The others have lost
two or more. The girls have enjoy-
ed the games and got to be real .ball
players and drew bigger crowds than
the boys.
SOUND SENSE FROM
CHRISTIAN GUARDIAN
The an, ;GiGiuardian n all fair -
nes h":u,f hu
s toChristite tiub s ciiestioin o t
proposed plebicite to be taken in Oc-
tober makes the -following comment:
"Temperance people in the prov-
ince have urged that sufficient time
had hardly been given for the -satis-
factory trying out of the present
measure, but they are not inclined to
stand too' strongly on that claim,
and many of them will be ready to
welcome the 'announcement that a
vote is to be taken. In an issue of
this sort, the people in a broad way,
oughttoto be given the rightht of decis-
ion,
and those citizens of Ontario
who believe in the Ontario Temper-
ance Act, would ``be - the last people
in the province to desire that the Act
should be kept in force if a majority
of the people of the province do not
believe in it.
"In the long run what is best for
the people and for the -country will
probably prevail, and temperance
people are in no sense fearful either
of the immediate or the most distant
results if a matter of this sort can
be brought to •a fair-minded, intelli-
gent and conscientious issue. It is
expected that the announcement as
to the precise form in which the mat-
ter will be voted `on will be made
shortly, :and it need hardly be stat-!,
ed°that' it is also expected that Pre-
mier Ferguson' will live 'up'to his
promise that the ballot Will be in
every particular; straightforward
and fair."
GARDEN PARTY
The garden party given by the
Ladies' Aid of Caven church on the
Manse lawn, on Friday evening last
was a gratifying success to the com-
mittee in charge and all concerned.
Refreshments and soft drinks were
served at, booths and the "Lady with
the thousand ..pockets" was a special
feature and furnished lots of amuse-
ment to the juvenile element. A
goodly supply, of cooking was sold
and everybody enjoyed the evening.
Dashwood brass band furnished .the,
music and their many beautifully
rendered selections brought out
much favorable comment from those
in attendance. Before going to the
grounds, the nand played several
catchey airs,on'Main street. The pr-
seeds amounted to about $100.60.
\7cGILLIVRAY FARMER
FOUND DEAD IN FIELD
Parkhill, July 6.—A sudden death
took place ;iisiea' Greenway, McGillivray
rp this morsaigJohn Faster a farm
ea about 45 year of b,g.e, was pound
dead in a field '`jack of the {orchard
an, his faun. He seemed top be in his
astral health and went tout early to
bring thc cows iipy to the barn for
milkuti�
g„ Eris' wife ;'becamc, alarnied at
h ,
w, long absence and upon too
look for ;him found his body. , l-eart
faiiurc was 'the cause of <11:,atilr He
{eaves a widow and •three small chit-
area,.
hitclrea,,. . i i, Hi,'
NEW AUTO v
Russel E, McNamara, St. Marys
has invented an automobile wheel
"which promises to be of great ad-
vantage to niotor drivers. The young
inventor started three years ago to
perfect an automobile wheel that
would
give all theserviee se>,vi e of the prey-
ent wheels used, with the
added 'ad-
vantage of doing away with bolts or
wedges. He has succeeded in accom-
plishing this, and the .new invention.
will permit a complete tire change
without the use of tools, in 28 sec-
onds. The wheel has been .complet
ed and it is said, has stood up under
the severest of tests.
DROP IN lil]LK
A large number of Mr. Hedden's
customers' were cheated out of their
supply of milk on Monday last owing
to" Dob inrunning suis rag away near Main
St. Church and spilling the milk.
The horse became frightened at a
tractor. Considerable damage was
done to the rig.
DEATH OF MRS. TIEDERMAN—
Another of ,our respected residents
has passed away, in the ,,person of
Henrietta Wilds, beloved wife of Mr.
Alfred Tiederman, who died at her
hone here on Thursday, July. 24th,
at the age of 63 years and 11 months
The deceased bed been sick since last
September, being a victim of gall-
stones andr'
' during z n h illness 1
g loess bad
suffered much., About three months
ago the deceased underwent an op-
ation in the hospital at London, but
the improvement was only temporary
and she sank from day to day until
the end came. Mrs. Tiedernian was
possessed of a kind heart and all who
had the pleasure of her acquaintance
hada good word to say of her. Be, -
sides her husband she leaves six of
a family—two • daughters and four
sons; also one sister and six broth-
ers. Her remains, were laid to rest
in the Grand Bend cemetery on Sat-
urday.
PAINFULLY, INJURED
Mr. Wni. Baker, of town was pain-
fully injured while , engaged on the
frame work of Wm. Sanders' barn,
of the 3rd concession of Stephen on
Thursday last. He was attempting
to walk across on a joist oven the
granary, when tiie:timber turned,and
Mr. Baker was precipitated to. the
floor below, 'alighting en his head
and shoulder, from which he receiv-
Let fps el .
o See Better
IN ORDER TO 1)0 SO, WE HATE
A TEST ROOM EQUIPPED WITH
THE MOST ?1IODERN OPTICAL,
INSTRUMENTS AND THE .KNOW-
LEDGE 0.F IIOW TO USE THEM,
BACKED ,,UP WITH 28 PEAR$ Or
EXPERIENCE AT SIGHT TESTING
AND SPECTACLE FITTING.
WE CAN Iter.ip you
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
S . Fitton,
Registered Optometrist.
1IIJIII[fhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!I!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
DOME THEATRE
COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN
Fri • and S t .
�urda
August I st & 2nd
PARAMOUNT FEATURE
BEBE DANIELS, IN
cors Children's
Children”
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
rK , a, S.9 itc .e Lady"
li lifllllllll1111l1ili Illll ll(IIIIIIII111111IIIi
DIED IN LONDON
ed a bad .shaking up. He has since ' There
Passed away at his barna,::.
been confined to his home and has 518 Elizabeth. St,, London, Mr. John
Salter, a former well-known and
Mrs. Pidgeon and family, of Ham- highly esteemed resident of Exeter,
ilton, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. on Tuesday, July 29th aged 82 years.
Wm. Pomfret.
been unable to do any work since.
BITRON BEAN GROWERS
ORGANIZE
About 200 attended the meeting
of bean growers in Zurich last. Wed-
nesday night and it was' decided to
actively affiliate. with the new On-
tario Bean Growers' Association.
Byelaws were tentatively adopted,
and John Laporte and George Lay-
ton were elected to the board of
directors as the Huron County rep-
resentatives. Oscar Klopp was
chairman of the meeting. About 70'
per cent of the beans grown in Hur I
on are now controlled by the new or-'
ganization and. more growers will be
joining.,
ACCIDENT
For many- years deceased lived here,
residing on the London Road south.
From here the family moved to Tor-
onto, andabout bout a year
later to Lon -
About
Yn
don, where they have since r, e;;id:ed.
He had been ill.since.Iast September,
infirmities of old age being the jai}se
of..death. While in Exeter Mr. Salter
was a consistent member of James
Street church and a valued member
of the Independent Order of Forest-
ers. He was a man of excellent
character, a kind friend and neigh-
bor and :admired by all who had the
pleasure of his acquai.nta.nce.. Be-
sides his widow, he is survived by
three sons:—Alfred Salter, of Lon-
don; James, of Windsor and John,
of Toronto. His remains were
brought here for burial in the Exeter
cemetery, the funeral taking, place
on ':t urs ay.
Mr. Eli CouItis met with an un-,
fortunate accident on Friday evenuig4
last. While returning from work at
the Canning Factory on his bicycle,.
he ,went to turn into the laneway be-
tween the Town Hall, and Mr. R. D.
Murphy's implement rooms,when Mr.
War. Snell, Jr., who was driving : a
car northward 'accidently struck the
hind part of the bicycle, with the re-
sult that Mr, Coultis was thrown
with much force to the pavement,'
and his right leg was broken in two
places above the ankle. Mr. Coultis
was rushed to his home and medical
assistance secured, and, he is now im-
proving nicely. The accident was
caused by a number of cars moving
in 'opposite directions and to avoid
other complications Mr. Snell was
forced into Mr. Coultis' wheel.
HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE
SCHOLARSHIPS PS and MEDALS
The Township of Hay Soldiers'
Memorial Scholarships for 1924 have
been won as follows:
First Scholarship,_ value "$27.50,
won by Ruth Chapman, of school No,
10 Hay, Having a total of 601 marks:
Second Scholarship,, value $16.50,
won by- Geraldine Surerus, of school
No. 4, 'Hay, having a total of 582
marks.
Third Scholarship, value $11.00,
won by Florence Thomson, of No. 14
Hay, with a total of 558 marks.
The council of Hay acted wisely in
establishing these perpetual Scholar-
ships in honor of her brave soldiers,
and thus providing an incentive to
e cls s of >ir i s imi-
tatesuccessive is e5 l to
t v 1 P
tate the faithfulness of her' sons in
Flanders, 1914-19.i 8, by the faithful.
di charge of their dutios while a1-
tending school.,
CL Ti
CIVIC HOLIDAY
Notice is hereby given thus;
MONDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1:D::4
has been proclaimed Civic Holiday
for the Village of Exeter, and all "citi-
zena are asked and requested: to ob-
serve the day as such. -
W. D. SANDERS, Reeve.
riNTIZPUBLICUE
Y
oglz1-4/2,(4.14;e
REPAIRS
We are now prepared to do all
kinds of repairs on broken fraises,
whereas before, we: had to send them ,
to London or elsewhere,
HEAVY S.II;LL FRA1.4IES TO
YOUR OWN LENSES, WHILE
•YOII WAIT, $3.00.
SPECTACLES, L:A[iGL+, LENSES,
tii.00 and 17P.,
ri-Dr. John Ward
CIITttorIi:t C'r'Olt.' & OPTICIAN,
MAIN S'I'. EXETER,..ON'f'.
PHOYB 70