The Exeter Times, 1922-6-8, Page 1r ORTY-SE.001i D YEAR -No: 2278
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EXETER; ONT;,
THURSDAY UPRNING,
JUNE 8th.,. 1922
orwrim
01011.111.
ot Weather Merchandise
ower,_ Prices
inens for the June Bride
There is nothrng'.;mere apreciated as a gift fora bride than good lin
ens. We have ani immense stock of :Table Cloths D "'
, Damasks by the ,Yard,
Towellings, Centre Pieces, Tray Cloths, Linen Handkerchiefs, etc„ at
very reasonable prices.
-Dinner n
per S e.is
We have several new patternsin English dinner sets:` a •
These T
h are full'
9g piece sets in beautiful designs and good quality. Pikes from $2
7 to
$28. Ask to see these lines.
Our Corset Department
We consider our corset department dne of the most important in the
store. We carry: as large a stock of reliable makes of Corsets as many of
the large city stores: We are localselling agents for the celebrated Ne-
mo and Gossard brands and we also, carry a large stock of Crompton's La
Grace and D & A Corsets. We specialize in styles to suit stout figures as
well as regular sizes.
Hosiery, Underwear and Ready=to=Wear
We are prepared for the summer weather with an enormous stock of
Ladies and Children's underwear,W , Hosiery, Wash skirts, Cotton Night
Gowns, Silk and Cotton Bloomers, underskirts, and Voile, Raw Silk and
Crepe Blouses etc. We will be most pleased to showou all these esti lines.
BONNIE -Tot -Lisle Socks for Children all sizes and popular' colors. Child-
ren's Hats in black and colored straws, Whits Pique, etc., ,now ready for
the sunnier season. - Men's straw hats in all the latest styles, including
Sailors, Panamas etc
Smart Suits and Gaberdine
Cats
Come here for Young Men's Stylish and Summer Suits. The very
latest Styles in either light or dark shades: Also a large select stock of
Boy's Bloomer Suits.. Scime of then with two pairs of Bloomers.
Oxfords ;for -Men and Boys.
We ,r ,.
carry Astoria. and Slater Oki-0rds foe, Men and Chum,sx
O fords:..
for Boy's: The best goods on the xnarket. Also complete range of Out-
ing Shoes.
Bargains in Tapestry Papers
Ten patterns Living Room Tapestry' Papers regular price $1,50 a
double:roll for 75c a double roll.
Store closes Wednesday afternoon during, June July and August.
PHONE 32~
JonesPHONE 32
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Exeter:Schoo Report
Rr
ROOM ]i 11
Sr" .TV — Isono s Marion
I3rssc
tt 91;
Meta Saiter, 89; Harold Whyte, 86;
Harry West, 86; John •Pryde, 85;
James Penrice, 84; -Mildred Murphy,
= 84; Robt. Gai
bril82;
Margaret
=`I- Johns and Walter Spencer, (equal,)
80; L1oYd Foote,.79;; Harry St
., x heli; 79;
_ �Hazel' Sanders 77 Harold Nelson, 77
Reta Elworthy, .75;: )lea Rankin, 75;
.:..,1 Margaret harness, 75. Pass, Ernest
McNicol, 63.;
Middle IV—Honors, Eugene How-
= ey, 93; Hugh Creech, 91; Marjorie
Clarke, 89; Frank Creech, 84; Fior-
rie West, 84; Edna Russell, 82. Pass
John Kuntz; 73; James Connor, 70,
Jr: IV—Honors, Marjorie lVtedd,
62; 'IVlarvin Howey, '81, Teddy Taman
80; Jack Ganbrill, ;78; Vera, • Mooney,
=176; Murial, Howald, 76, Pass, Lyle
o
Dinney, 73 Kathleen i-leannin, 72;
Reggie Beavers,71; Mabel Winegar -
den, 70; Dorris Salter, 70; Vera Mc-
Donald, 69; Stella Northcott, 67; Ir-
win Ford; 62. No, on roll 40, aver.
▪ attend. 39.6.
amnikra
.11011011
G..S. Howard, Principal.
ROOM II
Sr. III (a)—Honors, Edith Walter
79; Donald Gladrnan, 76. Pass,
Harry Jennings, 73 Alda McDonald
.'_ 73; Catherine Wdod, 71 'Harold
= -6kinner, 68;Greta Bloomfield, 68;
= Sydned West, 6'7; Jennie Passmore,
- 66;Wanetta Nelson, •65. (b) Pass,
- Baden Powell.
Jr. III—(c) Honors, Audrey Mc-
!daily; 80. °Pass, ',Madeline Dearing;
70; Kathleen .Reid, 67; Millie San-
ders, 64; Roy `"Batten, 64; Gladys
Hunkin, -64;_Wilma Kaye, 62; Char-
he Lodder:-`60. .No, ou roll 43
o ,aver.
_ - atten,-41.
- Jean S. Murray, teacher.
ROOM 1I1
Sr. II—(a): Honors, Nelson Wells,
•
- 79; Dorothy'" Dinney, 79; Clifford
Lamport,„ 77. - Pass, Roy - Sanders,
70; Harold McDonald, 69; Verne
Brimacombe, 67; George Andrews;
65. - .(b) Honors, "Russel Coiling-
= wood, 84; "1VIary VTe1ls, 83; Rose Jen-
-== pings, 77; •" Ilena Kestle, 75; Cecil
Laing, ,75; Ruth 'Colling-wood, 75
morilioN
Hot Weather
Hardware
for Hot weather
USE,
A' NEW PERFECTION OIL
`STOVE
$21.50 $26.00 $34:00
OVENS $6':25 and UP
WICKS 40c
Repairs kept in stock
Screen
-s
Screen Doors $2.45 Complete
Screen Windows 35, 50 and 60c
Screen Wire 20c a yd and up
Screen Door Hinges 2,5c
Screen Door Springs '10c
Screen Door Holder 25c
Bull;
11.el
tt
Rubber Garden Hose
1:3c AND 18c PER 100T
Lawn Mowers
FROM $9,00 TO $14.00
r% w
ITAtd*ato:
'i ION'S ;,7J''
HENSALL "SCHOOL BYLAW
DEFEATED
The bylaw to ' raise $24,000 to
.erect a new high and public school
combined building in Hensall was
defeated on Monday by a vote of. 11.0.
against to 66 -for. Many residents
held that the present was too expen-
sive a tame to build, but it is beiiev-
led the question of continuation
school accommodation will be con-
sidered again. before long.
Miss A. '.Beverley spent the week-
end' in Toronto.
•
BORN
DO UGALL-In Usborne, on June 2nd
to Mr. and Airs. Andrew Dougall,
a daughter.
HAIVIILTON—In Cromarty, on 1V'.Ca'
27th, jo Mr, and Mrs. John Ham-
ilton, a daughter.
SIEIVION-On Zurich Road, Hay Tp:,
on May 16th, to Mr: and Mrs: Con-
rad Siemon, a son.
STEPHENSON—At Varna, on. May
19th, to Mr. and Mrs, R Stephen-
son; a daughter,.Eulene Marjorie:
MARRIED
SNELL—LAING—In " Exeter, on
June 1st, Margaret Hazel, only
daughter of Mr. and .leers. Thos..
Laing, to.1VIr. Ulric Rae Snoil, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell, by the
Rev: James" Foote.
DIED
OI1E=In USborne. On May 31st Mary
Ann. Frayne, beloved wife of Wil-
liam
li
airi Oke, e aged
11years
anti 10
months.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, Win., Oke and family, desire, to
erpress their p s t tier' sincere thanks to the
many friends s
ondand nhors er lr
fortheir
heir
kindness and sympathy during the
iliness and death of Mrs. Oke, and al-
so for the .many floral tributes,
Pass, -r Violet Gambian, 72; Hazel
Blooii field,.72; Helen Vale, 69; Ger-
ald 'Skinner,,•w69 . Lauretta Little, 66.•
(c) Honors, Mabel Snell, 87; Forbes
Chapman
�.
Helen;Penhale, 84; i aymond Pryde,
83; Madeline Stewart, 76; Grace
Christie, 75. Pass, Gladys Hutchin-
son, 73; Jack Hedden, 72; Jean
Sheere,71; Kenneth Vale, 65; Lois
Statham, 65. No. on roll 35, aver.
atten. 33.86.
H. M. Kinman, teacher.
ROOM IV
Last month by mistake, the Jr.
and Sr. lst classes were reported 'as
promoted to Jr.II instead of to Room
IV.
Jr. II—Girls, Honors, Ruth Balk -
will, 79; Dorothy Cox, 76; Helen,
Heywood, 76; Helen Stanbury, 75.
Pass, Margaret Bloomfield, 73; Mar-
garet Ellerington, 73; Helen Salter,
68; Edith Kestle, -63; 'Viola Hodgson
63 ; Murial Kaye, 63; Stella Little, 62
Tvlary Cann, 60. _
Jr. II—Boys, Honors, Harry Cole,
84; Joey Jackson, 83; Wallace Sel-
don, 82; ,Kenneth Ward, 82; Clayton
Batten, 78, Pass, Teddy Wethey, 71
Harold Appleton, 65; Almer Hunkin,
60.
Sr. I—Honors, Joe Cheech, 89;
Florence Cornish 87; Richard Trum
per, 86; Grafton Cochrane, 85; Mar-
ion Davis; 85; Allen Fraser, 78. Pass
Mildred ,ColIingwood, 73; Aldon Ap-,
•pleton,' 73; Jean Penhale 71•
Jr. I—Honors, R,rtby, Stone, 93;.
Dorothy Davis, 92; Pong Ying Wee,
90; Utah Clarke, 89; Connie Jen
nings, 88. Pass, Chester Cornish;
67. No. on roll, 37, aver. atten. 35:5
N. Medd, teacher.
ROOM V
Class V -Honors, Allen Quance;
-91; Marguerite Cann; 89; Lois Mc-
Donald, 83; Mervin Simms, 80.
CIass, IV:—I-Ionors, Jimmy Sanders
89; Vera Kestle, 53;. Toni Ellering
ton, 82.
Class III—Honors, 'Florence Stew-
art, 95 Ruth Fraser, 90; , Howard
Kerslake; 89; Kenneth Hockey, 84;
Dorothy Luker, 82. Pass, Jean Pil-
on, 60; Stanley Ward, 60.
Class II -Honors, 'Eileen Snell, 84
Jack Pryde, ' 83 Allen Nelson, 82;
Jean Ross, ' 75. Pass, Mavis Spencer,
66; Eileen Cornish, 66,;
"Class I=(a) Honors, Cecil 11IcNa1-
ly, 80; Jack Stanbury, 75.' Pass,'
Phyllis Hart, 72; Adeline Stone, 70;
Helen Walper, 66. (b) Hblaot•s,Al-
wy Ti viper 75.Pass, Gerald '3ag-
Shaw, 72; Barry Penhale, 65; Ver-
dun WeTis, 65. (c) Pass, Hazel
Clarke, :72; Ray Hutchinson, 70;
Charlie Cox,. 68 Harry Beaver, 8,5;
No. on roll 42, aver atten, 39,43•
Olive' M. Taylor, teacher,
The question of union between
Cowen Presbyterian and Main Street
Methodist chinches came rip before
the London Conference last week;
The eornitiittee appointed by the con
ference to Tear with s
c ueh
'Matters
tter
s
fent that no action could " be ,taken
without an evpiiessioit of the wishes
of the congregations.
T'liaziri :I1,IN,LpA IN ,12.1'on»
I'iiGGE
rr
L
The following is a .list of the
a-
wards given be t1e judges in The
linitis "t -word picture puzzle:
First Prize --Ethel Anderson, of Win-
nipeg, Man„ number of correct
words 138, class one $3.00 •
Second Prize,—Wm. H. Wood, of Us -
borne; • number: of \correct words
13.1; class three $15,00.
Third Prize—Kenneth'Stanbury; Ex-
eter, number of correct words, •.129
glass four .$12.00.
Fourth `anti "Fifth ' Prizes—Mfrs. H.
Ford, Usborne, and 'Miss Vosper,
Exeter, were equal, number of cor-
rect words, 127, MMlrs, Ford is in
class four and gets $5.75;• Miss
Vosper i$ in class three and gets
$3.50.
Sixth Prize -Mrs, 0, Harris, of Ot-
tawa, number of correct words 126
class two $1.00,
The above table gives tne result of
The Times "t -word" picture puzzle
as. determined by the judges, Messrs.
G. S. Howard, Geo. Mawson'and E. J.
Wethey. : When the judges entered
upon their work they very soon real-
ized -that the task they had before
there was no small one. Every list
was given very careful consideration
and after alllists had been marked,
the lists that had the,: highest scores
were rechecked and the above awards
made. The judges started to • work
on Friday, working Friday evening,
most of. Saturday and„ Monday even-
ing until twelve o'clock. There were
so many "good lists and the race so
close that.the work of the judges cal-
led for extreme care and diligence"
and the re -checking of a list several
times, in order to make absolutely a
fair and just award. And the pub-
lishers can asure each and' every
contestant that his or her list receiv-
ed careful consideration and that
credit was given for every correct
word in accordance with the rules of
the contest. None of the lists were
perfect and as a result of incorrect
words litany of the lists were subjeet
to the penalty provided m`rule 11.
One list was exceptionally large and
while it contained the largest number
of correct words the penalty for in-
correct words so reduced_ the total as
t4 -'reduce it' belo`w that of the wviri-`
ners. Ethel. Anderson, the winner
of the first prize, had a list of 153
words. The judges allowed 138 as
being correct. She had 15 wrong
words and as there was a margin of
15 wrong words, she was not penal-
ized and her score was 138. Mr.
Win. Wood had a list of .166 words,
141 correct, 25 wrong, penalty -10,
score 131. Kenneth Stanbury had
a list of 17.6. words, 145 correct, 31
wrong, penalty 16, score 129. Mrs.
Ford, had 154 words, 138 correct, 26
wrong, penalty 11, score 127. Miss
Vosper had 174 words, 143 correct,
31 wrong, penalty 16, score 127.
Mrs. Harris had 140 words, 126
correct, 14 wrong, no penalty, score
126.
Misses Hazel Smith, Lena Pym,
Evelyn Howard and Geo. Hind were
close to the winners with a score
of 124.
The thanks of the publishers are
due the judges for their kindly as- We sell Kitchener cooked meats and
sistance. i Pork and Lamb all the time.
1 EXE'T'ER ;JUNIORS LOSE TWO
GAMES IN WEEK
Tilex
l� titer Junior ball team hay
l as
met withtwo defeats during the past
week. On Thursday evening last
they went to Kirkton to play tlae re-
turn game witlr that teal}1 when they
were defeated by the score of four
to two. One feature of the game was
a two base bit by Harrison scoring
the only two runs made by Exeter,
The Kirkton team were reinforced'
from .their appearance in Exeter by
a new pitcher that held the Exeter
boys down. a
On Monday night the Lucan Jun-
iors came,, to Exeter "and took the
locals into camp by the score of 11
to 9. The game was snappy thin
-
out, and was a good spectators game.:
The home team was leadinb = up until'
the last innings. When Lucan went
to bat in the ninth the score was 9
to 5 in favor of Exeter. The Play—
ers made the necessary connections
and six renis crossed the plate: Exe-
ter has now won two .and Lost ° two
games. Harrison repeated his per-
fom:ance ' at Kirkton and, knocked
out a two bagger that scored two
runs. The line up:
Lucan-H. Cranston, Alava, Parks,
R. 1-1. Cranston, Clrown, `Whiteford,
Collins, McMurdy, Stanley and Stan-
ley. Battery, Mara and Cranston.
Exeter—Lawson, Russell, Dignan,
Thomson, Medd, Nicol, Ford, Cun-
ningham ' and Harrison, Battery,
Lawson and Russell
DIED 1N USBORNE
• '
On A�F. eonesdaY everrin:grof Iasi ween.
Mrs: Wm. Oke, of Huron,dale passed
away after an illness extending over
a number of years. The deceased
who had -been an invalid for a long
time, was taken quite ill on the Sun-
day, preceeding her death and .sinking
fast passed „away cn Wednesday. She
was 71 years and 10 months. Her
maiden name was Mary Aim Fr•ayne.
Born in Usborne township her whole
life was spent in this community.
4S years ago she was Married -to her
bereaved husband, besides ovl10m n1n0
Caildr•en, live "boys and. tour MrIS are, t i�
left to mourn the loss of it kind and
affectionate
rn<t
�r viz:
Luther <
nd.
Peter, of llsborae.; Ernest and lid-
inuud, of Alberta: Cordon, at home;
2Irs. Atkinson, of Biddnlpit; 'Jena,.
Liilic t1nd Carrie at home. alt,
,,
x
4
O b o-
tiler
<irid four sister's also survive,.
Peter Fray11e, of town:, Mrs. tTJ•ark.
of Popular Hill; I\hs. PI. id, Heilman
of Toronto TvIiss Lizzie lirayne and
Mrs. l'011111.11$0/1, of ` London. The..
funeral was held an Saturday ,.after.;
noon, interment in the Exeter ceme-
tery.
t NAI-:It01'1" ESCAPE
Twine within a month Mr. James
Murray, of toren, has met, witli aro a e
cident while driving and, both 'fines
has_ eecaped with . but slight injuries.
'About
a
month ti
go rc Iroise lie was;
driving ,became frightened near the
bridge and ran away. The .buggy
collided with. a post infront of l-hiv
P; O., and the' --horse freeing itself
dragged Mr. Murray out of the, but;- -
g'Y. On Friday last while he wily dr•i.v-
'ink one the Lake Road: 1ir.:ylurray
met two loads of 'flax on the narroW
road near. Sodom. When .opposite
the flax the horse'um ed the J p t rt Yence
and fell down the embankrn.e,lt pul-
ling the buggy- and Mr. Murray wi.tli,
it. Tlie ernbankinent is quite steely
at the spot but luckily neither Mr.
1Vlurray nor, the horse nor Muggy were
badly hurt.
A report was circulated around
town on Tuesday that a fight had
taken place in a stone quarry at Staf
fa and that one man was nearly kiT-
led. The report was correct only
it happened twentyfive years ago
and was so reported in a neighboring
paper.
Rev. 1 D. .W. Collins, rector of tiie
Church of the ;:Ascension, Windsor,
and former rector of the- Trivia
Memorial church here; will succeed
the Rev: Canon Davis as rector of St.
George's church, Sarnia. Mr. Collins
will take over his work about the enol
of August.
Your Battery
nauldhe tested t 'ce every � �ery onth.
Regular attention and proper care wile
keep it hi good condition
�.
J. BEER
Wanted
PHONE 9
a iSfact10n
erVice
We have installed the latest imp
roved Meat eat Slicer, .and are nowre-
pared to give our customers the desired thinness'; in all lines of Cooked
Meats "and Bacon.
Now all we want is a trial, for once tried always used.
Bacon. Choice Beef,
A one -day: Scotch Double bowling
tournament ` `for the Sterner•-Eilber
trophy will be heldin'Exeter on Wed-
-nesday of next week, -.June 14th.
SNELL —LAI? G NUPTIALS
A pretty wedding took place on
Thursday, June -1st,': at the home of
Mir. and Mrs. Thos. Laing, when there
only daughter, "Margaret Hazel, , was
united in marriage to Mr. Ulric Rae
Snell, sorof _Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell,
of town, Rev. Mr. ` Foote officiating.
At twelve 'o'clock the bride entered
the parlor Ion the am of herfather,
the wedding march being played by
Miss Lena Coates, and took her place
under an arch' of evergreens, daintily
decorated with pini: and white flow-
ers, The bride wore a pretty dress
of cream satin draped with <t bridal
veil, 'banded with orange blossoms
and carried a bouquet of Sunset roses
showered with lilies of the valley and
ferns. Miss Nellie Anderson, who
acted as bridesmaid was gowned in
peach georgette and :carried a bou-
giiet of, sweet peas, while Mr. Silas
Reed supported the groom, During
the signing of the register, Miss Mar-
garet Moodie sang sweetly, "The gar-
den of your !:Peart," After the cere
none the guests repaired t0 the dill
'11l g room which was decorated with
pink and White. and partook of 'i
dainty dinner;' The •groom's gift to
the bride was a necklet of pearls, to
the bridesmaid, a brooch set with
pearls, to the best man. an onyx tie
pin and to the pianist and solist,
brooches set with pearls. The bride
and groom left on h lioneyliioon trip
to Detoolt, the bride wearing a trav-
eling shit of navy tricotil'k and black.
mohair ,hat, The TTtrie 5 • with 9 1 a
1
host of .friends in extending to Mr,
and MI'S, Snell hearty songs€ul1-
tions: 9
Try our Pure Pork Sausage Home made Beef Loaf
We close Wednesday afternoon, but, open every night.
River's Meat Market
WHERE QUA T,LAY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE
Tea;,
agora
mos
rearmems
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Exeter Roller Mills
lial3UNI)A.NGE 0) FEED
OATS We have just unloaded two cars of Western
Oats which we have cleaned as usual, taking
out the seeds, hulls and dust.
CORN Just unloaded a car of splendid Ame'lean
Corn,
CTIOP We can supply you with just the kind of ; _
Chop you wart. See our pile of Mixed Chop,
good and cheap.
. � MILL 'EDI D-- ' Yes, .110 have a sueply of dude too, also
Tankage," Oil Cake.. 13aby Chicle 1t'oocd, etc.
1
Come in and have your wants supplied,
Flour always remember that our Float- ,i Secoii'd:.
to none.;
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