The Exeter Times, 1922-5-18, Page 1OBVY,SE:cox`D YEAR
No: 2-27 8
EXETER, ONT.
TIIURSD4Y MORNING, MAY 18th., 1922
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This Store will be closed. V wines a
Mems `Straw Hats.
AMMON
We are now ready for the, hot weather with a -complete R,,aiige;
Men'S and Boys Straw hats, in Sailors and Panamas+ in the very latest
Styles and shapes,'` These lines are uiuclr lower in pride °this'`eeaSon.'
Children's -fiats, we have it large range of hats ranging from Styles
for ”' little tots up to lines for schoolgirls and; boys ' at very reasonable
girls and boys at very reasonableprices., We also have a nice range of
white wast hats for children.;, ar
oMelIMIM
etlameMm
mamma
Ladies' White Wase 'Shirts
1.211.1
MEMO
broom
Ladies'.' 'white wash skirts are here, shown- in a vast „range of
Styles ,and:�inaterials,•.'We havethem; from Misses Sizes up to outsid@: sizes:.
for, stoat people: Get your supply .early.
e A real
ess r at 3 75
Ladies vele Dr � $ . .
Bargain
Ladies' Fine quality colored` Voila --dresses,': sizes §:6 to 44 ver y
special this week ay $3.75 each.
Another Hosiery Bargain
{, ,!' �irD1iTD" I'UrZl ; JUDGE
Xete® Council SELEf.1 l)
A regular meeting of the Muurcis
pal Council was held on Tueeday May
9th. The minutes of the meeting
held -April 24th, were: read and air.
proved. :Messrs. Peart, Terry .and
Upshall waited on the Council, corn-
plaining of having water in their cel-
lars, stating that the drain along Vic-
toria street west of Marlboro was
cl oaked,'they have had pore or less
trouble for a year. Il.eferredto` corn
mittee,• Councilors Ellerington and
. rancis carne in and took their seats.
C7ouncilor Davis reported as to the
repairs for the drains along Carling,
William and (Huron streets, the same
'had been Put in working order, -Dis-
== cussiori, re chip stone for i\Iain street
.= boulevards, Per &looper, that "W(3`,or-
de'a "cal of chip scone. No seconder.
Per Hooper, Ellerington, that Ell
gineer Patterson be invited to .look
I over Andrew street as• to probable
„` I route -and grade for a trunk, drain,
and -to firnisltan estimate of costs.
Carried,
The .following accounts were read
and ordered paid. Cecil 'Ford, labor,
cernetery,,,$25.00; Percy Hewett, la-
bor cemetery, $27.50; David Russell,
sharpening. lawn mowers, $1.75 ;- Jno,
Parsons, labor RB ,:$9,00; Nelson
Vale; labor 1113 $12.00; Rd. Quante,
S I labor 1113 '$7.25; Walter Westcott, la -
hoz' RB $9.60; Jas. Parsons, labor
MOMMOR
.:n
About five dozen ladies' white. and black fibre silk hose, sizes 9,
917e and 10. Good wearing quality at 85c a pair. ; •Cotton stockings in
white and black• for adies at 25c a pair.
Awning ..i)uc';
We have two good pattern iz atir rung check in green and white also
blue and Whitestripes ill heavy''quality;
Special Values in Dinner Sets
We have just placed in stock seven beautiful patterns -in English
dinner sets. These are full; 97 piece sets and range from $27.00- to $3S.
Quting Shoes;
Come here for your brown, :white or, black Canvas Shoes.
:aavay. down.: and we .heap.; neatly every Style. y
Prices are
Men's and Boys' Suits with twoairs Pants
Big values in Men's Suits, smart styles in Boy's first long Pant Suits
Boy's Bloomer Suits up to size 35 at $7.50.
Bargains in Wall Papers
:Lots of Odd Papers to shit any room at low prices.
PHONE 32
ones
PHONE 32
MIMM
MIMO
RB, $13.00 Frederick : Cornish, la-
bor RE ,.,13:50; C-eo. Hackney, lee
bor 1113 $10'.S0; John I ydd, labor RB
$6,00; Thos. Cornish, labor RB $e6.60
liagslraw and Easton, clraying tile,
$2:25. Passed an motion of Hooper,
and Davis.:: Carried.
Adjournment by Francis.
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
H03,T1CULTURAL MEETING:
_ The"regular niontiily' meeting of
-
+- the Exeter `Horticultural Society was.
I held on` Thtusday ' evening. The
'Parks Conrniittee revived Arbor Day'
mommilM
Immommia
ammomm
mamma
OMMell
MOMS
Ammo
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Thislummongerele- ane
store will be closed every Wednesday
July and August.
!`r
Spring
afternoon _during .Tune;
Needs
creen Doors "and
windows will soap
e needed.
SCREEN DOORS `ALIj SIZES
from $2.50 to $4.00. -
SCREEN WINDOWS ALL SIZES
from. 35c to 65c
ScreenWire: 20 to 40c a yd.
Screen Door 1-Ituges per pair. •25c_
Screen Door,,. Springs ea. 10c
Pout t .et
A11 sizes .i to 24c a yd.
H ySh' Grade Lawn
] ilo:wer� at Low
�PrYc
es
$9.:00 10':00• $11.00: $12.00
$14.00
Lawn Rakes 65 and 75c
Good Shovels $1.3 5
1.35
,Feli :ee':
o�nl'tr
All sizes' 55 to 850 a rod
ase Ball Supplies
t..
Fishing Su lies
ail)a
pi-toNES •
21.1
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
"Elva public pis hereby &niot.uiied' that
trespassung on the School ' Property
3v;111 be ,pros.ecuted according to law.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
'MAIN STREET BOARD : MEETS
The Quarterly Official Board of the
-Main, street Methodist -church met on
Wednesday evening of last week to
wind up the business _for the 11year.
The different societies of -the church
were reported in. a flourishing `con-
dition. The stewards were re -elect -
"c1 'as follows. Ree. Steward, H. E.
Huston, W. S. Ilowey, C. E. Tuckey,
Tlios::
Kestle, ' E. A. 'Follick, "'Fred
Stewart and Percy Passmore. Mr.
WS ; S. Howey was :elected to attend
observation was a great success,
many public spirited Citizensevolun-
tarily `giving the day to beautifying
the Town while many others gladly
received ,trees for the improvement
of 'their • `own property. The secre-
tary reported the membership at
151. 13y of premiums the mem-
bers' had, received 76 Rose ' bushes,
125 packagre-s of Zinnia Seed, and 65
anniial'subscluptions to the Canadian
Horticulturist. Many members also
took advantage of the opportunity to
obtain further supplies at cost. A
notion was heartily endorsed thank-
ing Messrs. Francis, Frayne and
Wildfong for -`allowing the society to
take 'trees from their bush lands.
REV. C. BARER ' BURIED IN
EXETER ON MONDAY
On Monday last the remains of the
late Rev. Christopher W. Balser, B.
A`% B. D., D. D'.,were brought to Ex-
eter from Thamesford and interred.
in the Exeter cemetery. On Easter
Sunday morning Mr. Baker • was
stricken with paralysis while con-
ducting the service in the Thames-
ford church. A few days after, he
became unconscious and had only re-
gained consciousness for short inter-
vals. He passed away on Friday,:
evening in his 51st year. Mr. Baker.
was born in. Fullarton Tp. and receiv-
ed his early education at Mitchell.
He was a graduate of McGill Univer
1 sity. Early in his ministry he was a
pastor at Elimviile and has been stat-
ioned at Arkona, West Lorne, Wood-
ham, Creditorf•.and Thamesford. He
left Crediton two years ago- In 1911
Mr. Baker was married to Miss Hat-
tie
attie Folliek .of Exeter, who with two
bright little girls,- Lillian and G -race
are left to mourn his loss. Mr. Bak--
er'A'as an earnest, scholarly preacher
and by his friendly christian" chafe'
acter•he made many friends on the
circuits on which he labored. The
remains werebrought to Exeter on
Monday by auto.' A. stop was made
the -District Meeting at ed to n. at W'oocllranr' where a 'service wascommitted was appointed to- :meet held in the -Methodist church. The
with:a committee from Cavell Presby -
Orange the'r of which the deceased
terf.an. church in reference to Jnian.
was a member served luncheon in the
Orange Hall to' those who were ac-
cornpaning the, remains. A. number
of the members of the Order, both
from Thantesford and. Woodliam at-
tended
t
tended the service at the grave. The
service at Tltamesford was conducted
by Rev. J. W. Hibbert, -chairman of
the London 1 Copference, wh'le Rev.
J. A. Agnew, chairman. of tlr4LondOn
BORN
RIVERS --At Simcoe, on May 17.ti1,
to Mr. and Mrs. T. Lloyd Rivers,
a daughter.
G1JENTHER-At Dashwood, on may
13, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl,Getenther
a son.
FISHER-LA;t Dashwood -on-Ma 12; •
to 1Vlr. and SVlrs. J. Fisher, a dangh- ,district, had charge of the services at
ter. Woodham and at Exeter. Rev. Mr.
l3JeAIlister, of 'Main Street '?church,
spoke a few words" at the graveside.
Among the minister's who were 'pres-
ent, were, Rev,
ues-entwere,:Rev, Mr. Agnew, Rev. Wal-
ter Millsoil, _Rev. .A.E.M, Thompson,
and Rev. Jnlirr Ga'vett, of London;.
Rev, J, E. Hunter, of Lambeth. Rev.
P.E. James, .of Woodha:rut; Rev. R.A.
Brook, , of Ceetlitoka; liev. A. Siuciair,
of "Centralia;, Rev.. G.W, Ttiivers: of
Ilensall and Rev. Mr. illeAllietcr.and-
Rev. lair. "Wilson, of town. A great
MailY friends 1,'aitt Crediton were
preeertt et, tile graveside. . 'fhe 'be-
reaved, will it' ,r;s the \11l 10 1!ry t".
tt-Paity friends. airs. ell a1,cr hud child
will 'move to • 111xeter and will
malt() their Immo with the former*s
m tlier 1V'r, E, T,t'Clliclt,
leaRraIED'
i5Il'L,LERP711_,LE.1—In the Luther-
an church, Dashwvaod by Revs- P.
Graupirer, on NIay; 10, Miss AmeIia.
Miller,, claugiiter of Mr. and` Mrs.
Saul. ''filler, to iter. RIieinold' Mil-
ler, of Dashwood: `
T 7
I,OE3il�S01� aSalnC- itt::tltCCelitra-
parsonage, . on May : 4th, by
3'ev. Arthur Sinclair, Mr. Archie
Robinsonto Bliss Leda Gertrude,
daughter" -of Mr. and Mrs: Charles
'Isaac, of Stephen.
DIED
k \ 9 t a �wtt the Parsonage, 'I' es -
ford, oat .Friday; Ntay 12th, Itev,
C. W. Baker, 13.- D., D. D., in hie
51st year.
Tet Dates "Rare In 1Rlaiclb to Qualify,
Fe -.Wally * :si e Witt.-
.
Get into the l allp. tnl
iug>it iut,erestirag.: There are some
with Good Lists ..:telro We teal' may
regret Diet plot Ravin - qualified for
Large.. Prizes. , .See page four.
Mr,. Wethey, 1\1r: ltlawseu and Mr.
31 -toward are the ones selected and
whohave promised to act as judges
in the. "t -word" puzzle contest which
closes Saturday, May 27th.All an-
swers•Mailed so as to be postmarked'
JTay 27, will be c:oitsidered, The
judges will meet sometime after that.
date to,consider the ans.-veers ,and de-
d' the winners of the prizes.
in looking over the.answe,rs which.
have, been received, ^so far, we find
:some contestants wile :have ,tot fol-
lowed, the rules carefully. -Only sin-
gle or compound • Words ' thit1 are
found in the' elictioiiary, are to be
used. For "instance, one party uses'
the words Telegraph poles wird Tel
egraph wires. These are two words.
Then again another party asks .uS; X•.
teaspoon and " teacup may be -.treed.
We would say Yes, because they are
complete and separate words. Re-
member that a margin of: 15 wrong
words are allowed, after that each
'wrong word, counts" one off,, but • 15'
should„give a good margin for differ-
ence of opinion.
The Contest is now on the home
stretch. 'We find that young and
old are having a jolly good time with
the puzzle. It is open to everyone
outside of the newspaper -.office, DO
not be backw• and . in forwarding your
dist. A little time spent in soliciting
a subscription fromas friend may
bring big returns. The ,Times has
tried, to serve the conevitmity .and
THE NEW CENTRALIA' MET1-IODl,S 1' Cgrjr t1'
�,fS.1�GL
CROWDS ATTEND :r3.fE
OPENING OF CENTR;:fiLIAl allele01-1
..,
c.`11 -11`11C11
OR)RS T
Tile • handsome new aletlrodiet
church at Gentle-iliawas opened:anci
dedicated on Sunday last and the
crowds were so large that hunclteds
were turned away from both,. the
morning and evening services. Ideal
weather conditions: favored the occa-
sion 'and • tIte ::people had Motored in
for many : miles. Long before the
hours of service the auditorium was.
packed and; many stood tl roughest
the service. The church. was dedicated
after the order of the 'Methodist
church, by Rev. J., W. I:Iibbeit, pl•esi
will appreciate any little boost 0.11 its; dent of the London,` Conference. It
realentecl theCoi ier.ence li
behalf. f was pies to t y
Be sure to get int() the game., You Messrs, Joan Esseee and RT r',. ane
may win a prize. Don't get scared l Iiott. This beautiful structure is of
out, by reports of others having lar-
ger lists than you. The chances are
theirlists may be padded with words
that do not count. '
The Times office will be open Sat-
urday evening until ten o'clock to
receive answers.
any
MAIN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL
ANNUAL MEETING
=tiaME.ING
`h dist
The Main street Diet o Seuihl Y
School held their annual meeting re-
cently. The School `is in a flourish-
ing condition.. Over $400 were
raised during the year. The collect-
ious on the first Sunday of each
month goes to Missions, The fol-
lowing are the teachers and offerees
for another year Supt, B. W. F.
Beavers; ass't, W. G. Medd; Temper-
ance Supt, W. H. Johnston Mission-
ary Supt., Miss Medd; Supt,, Prim-
ary Dept., Mrs. W. G-. Medd; Sec'y,
Trueman Elliott asst: Secy, Gordon
Davis; Treas., T. IL Johns; pianist,
Miss E. Follick ass't pianist, Miss.
:Mabel, Johns; ` teachers—Geo. Maw
son, Mrs. Mollard W. G. Medd, Mrs.
Medd, Miss Follick, Miss Howey, Miss
Hogarth, Miss Horney, Miss Vincent,
bliss Walker, Miss Beverly, Mr. Alcl-
worth, Mr.. Caldwell, Mr. C. Ford,
Mrs. T. Elliott, and Miss M. Hogarth,
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
That the year of the Jaynes street
Methodist Cliurch has been one of
great success was fully manifested
last Sabbath when about '400 persons
Partook of communion and 41 were
added to the church membership
making an addition to membership:
of 54 during the year. A special
feature of the morning service was
the baptism of 11 infants. The
Quarterly Board which timet on Mon-
day evening reported that $1801.00
had been raised for the foreign mis-
sionary fund; the Sabbath School
having raised. $105 and the Leag-ac.
$.128 of this amount. The W.M.S.
h-
witthe- Circle and Mission l3aiid,
raised $465 during the year. The
organ and .improvements whichcost
about $14,000 and was installed on
a 4 -year 'payment plan had been re-.
diced to about $6,000 with practical-
ly all provided for. The Finance
Committee reported a balance
on hand and a grand total for all
purposes of $14,860.00 was reported
raised during the year. The follow-
ing were elected as Stewards: P.
Frayne, Ed. Shapton, F. Delbridge,
F. Wood, II. Perking, S. Martin, Ed.
Kestle, S. M. Sanders, F. Down, E.
Williams. ' Mr. P. Frayne handed in
his resignation' as Recording "Steward
and MVlr. S. Martin waS.erected to suc-
ceed him. , .1. tirtanimene vote, of ap-
preciation , was given M. Frayne,
who for 32 'years has so faithfully
Served . the ,church in that position.,
The pastor and organist were grant-
ed
ranted a Stier weeps holida.y. Messrs, J.
G. Jones and J. S. T-Ta3'vey wereelect-
ed"as delegates+to at t.en'il,'1t?e'Distriet;.
Meeting,. A., itnanii:rrone a-,ote of the
13aard es1:i 0, ed ti},e "e'�.a(11.U0 5 and.
:wish of 1,' ':.r.a+Lrc'.1t `10arclfor a tttt*--
ion wii cisme E e t t Fe
eter, A, committee 1t "Ya Pl) 0,111{ KI``
iy110 woic grrtYn :t7tli,:' + - 3 MO,:i
Weill' ittly corm zttrrta f`1 3nr- "the el n-
ehtirehe;; sbeelcl they Se r.,'i G ail ='
ott the 'q,tteetioii. c. „
fed pressed brick with handsome"col-
ored glass windows. Three oe therh,
are memorial windows. One is ` in-
etalled by the Ladies' Arid as a mem-
orial, . to the fallen Heroes in the
great war. - This window 11111 be un
veiled next Sabbath: The Butt fam-
ily have presented a -indow in hon-
or of their fathere Rev.:. IT. I3. Butt,
who was for eight years a pastor at
Centralia having served, two terms,
there. Another is given ` lig 'itli•.
Woods, at London, in honor of his
mother, Harriet Wilson Woods. The
pulpit stands' in the north-east cor
ner of the auditorium facing the en-
trance while to the right• of the pul-
pitis the choir. The basement is fit-
ted up for the Sunday School. Six
closed -in class rooms open into the
main Sart of the school. A kitchen
and cupboard at the rear will be used
when serving meals in the church-
Tite building is an ornament to the
Continued on page five
Ilene A. Sinclair
_Pastor,
Dame Theatre
1 `
Friday Gsd iturday.
&�'f CI C� � '�,
THOS. '( Ui' `
"Easy • oad
MACH CENNETT CCTih1Ll3Y
"Wedding Bells
Tithe's
•
NEXT WEER'MAE MURRAY
"THE GILDED LIL'4>
Mr. Ronald Wztwer will sing e.icit
Friday and Saturday evenings:
Special Admission for Children,
Friday Night Only, 16c Adults 270
Sathrday Night All Seats 27c
6
PHONE 9.
for
atisfe1Gtion.
ervice
YDS! IT IS RIGHT, ABSOLUTELY FREE. WITH -EVERY FFR -
CHASE
CI3ASE OF $1.00 OR OVER iN OUR FRESH MEATS ON SA1 C, P,
MAY .20th,WE WILL GIVE EITHER 1 LB. OF 'OUR OWN MARE
PURE PORI SAUSAGE, OR 1 LB. BOLOGNA..
Remember, the date and take advantage f tiri'sale. Watch lit
` h
windows for. bargains Saturdaynights..
Market
WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE
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THE HAPPY FAMILY
memomemm
emmormee
immemeet
3ometi.nie ago, our home was sad,
And all because 11153 bread was bad.
"Sala grieved, Pa frowned, and little Ted
.Plod a pain when he event to bed.
Id -a said `I don't know what to clo.°
I've lost nay skill; my' patience, too;
To rntke good: bread's beyond my power,''
`We must buy Same of Harveys Flour
Now baking day has .lost its dread.
For •mother snakes the best of bread,
And now she's smiling every hour
Because she's rising I3arvey's t'.lottr.
Dad says he wishes -all around
Did `only know what; we have found,
That Model Flour stands tare test,
And so does Manitoba's Best.
"Last night at tea: it was so nice,
We all called for an extra, slice
Again, at 'tine, cried little Ted,
"x. want a, piece of 5larntnai's bread."
'When Dad came 3tome at half-t)aet six,
P[e was a:gailr at liis old t;•.ieles,
ITS' said he evihcd, to hug The evecel,
But, he hissed dear' old Ala lustesecl,
And now good friends, we •v 111 gout 'nolle,
�er' tile beet we`ve 1esni ::
Our ai lott�i° tills � e s
Our prices, too, art alsvcres xi,lkii` °
Ott.' 11)1e in bi'tsiness, Honer Bright,
,Y.
•
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