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The Exeter Times, 1922-7-6, Page 14:01ITY-SE,CON DYz All -NO 2278 EXETER, 0 MORNING, JULY 6th, 1922 sI Il i I i L 111111 111111 VIII III I I(iI II IIiI III 1 II l l , III ILII ! IIIIIiI ILII Illi iiil II I IL_ I ill IIiII IIIIINIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIiIIIIIIUIUIIiIIII Illilllll _ . . � axe a Schoola P,0 wi is "I following n t : C ; 1 s th r ..�.,, � e result of filo .... rxornotxon 04111Matrons based e ,..1.on the '1 the � .� � tivo • eluz z e tern . . ,- ,.. Work r g n a• well ,a the SpecialValues, ,� �. ixnal tost. The mantes m are in older .... of merit. Sr. JV-JJu ene Rowe Marjorie (nark,. Hugh Creech " Frank Creech, lommaill Ladies' Voile Blouses =" Lot No. 1, Ladies' voile'Blouses, odd lines and sizes,good dunlity and ,� styles while the "last only1.00. s EdnaRussell, 'F iorrie West, 1VIar i n 'Bowen-, John Kuntz, Mabel 'Wine- ! Teddy Taman,* Kathleen jeanail * 12ar]orie Medd,* Jaynes Connor, 1Viuriel Howald,* Jack Gam - Reggie Beavers. --Those =:marked ' ` were Promoted to Jr. IV at Faster. Jr. I\r Irtv,in Ford, Vera Mooney, Stella:Northcott, Vera '1VlcDonald Doris Salter, Lyle Dinney. G, S. Howard, Principal. :ROOM II Lot No. 2. Ladies' voile Blousesysizes 36 to 44, beautiful quality of voile, regular value, up to $3.50 each, 'a real bargain clearing at $1.95 ea. w' Ladies' Wash.. Skirts , We have nearlyone dr white hundred ed wl to wash Skirts to select from. These come in Misses, Ladies' and extra large sizes, The materials are in Cotton Gabardines, Piques etc., at much lower prices than last season. \ VA5H SATIN SIiIR.PS, Good quality wash satin Skirts all sizes at $6.75'each. Fine Pleated Skirts in Navy Serge with white' embroider also 'plain i ry p rn �Vh to Pleated Shirts, at $6.9�c each. Men's Straw Dais We have all the new styles in Men's Straw Sailors and Panamas at reasonable prices. , Ask to see the new Rough Straw Sailors with black and brown hands. Men's. Fine Shirts at $ 1.25 each 5 ,Dozen Men's fin'e Shirts, light colors. Good washing materials, sizes 14' to 16, on Special Sale at only $1.25 each :\ Venus Silk ilosiesy for Ladies We are pleased to announce further reductions in the price of the cel- ebrated Venus silk hohiery. This. is in pure Silk,Thread splendid Wear- ing quality, all popular colors, such as white, black, navy sand berge, Cordova, Russian Calf., Reduced price1,75 a pair. We also have cheap- er hea `6 p- er silk hosiery from 85c a pr. up to $1.50 a pr. { :Dinner Sets, Several good patterns to select from. Prices much lower, New Shirnent: of Young g Men's e n' s Suits Several smart new. patterns just -placed into stock,, of Young Men's stylish medium priced Suits; in colors of Brown, Navy and Grey. These are beautiful all wool cloths made for particular dressers, who demand the very latest in Cloths. Children's Kha=ki Play=Suits There is nothing to beat these Khaki or Blue Combination Suits for small boys. 'They are good washers and will last a whole Summer, Just the thing for the holidays, @ Oxfords Ca`nvas'Shoes Sandals` Black, Brown o1' White. Oxfords for Men and Boys. Outing. Shoes in White, Black or Brown for every -one., NOTICE On account of Saturday July 1st, .being a Holiday, this store will re- main open on Friday night. • Store closes Wednesday afternoon during, June July and August. PHONE 3 2 .Tones PHONE 32 ymenro From Senior III to Junior IV, E. 'Walter 63, 1). CIladman`61, I. Mit- chell 58, N. Reeder 57' and W. Nel- son 53, on trial. From Class 13 to Junior IV -C. Woods 68,`: H. Skinner 68,• II. Jen- nings 64, S. West 62, I. Bierling 57, G. Blooinlieht 57., A. McDonald 53, on trial and C. Hutchinson 53, on • trial. F,roni B Jr. III to Sr. III -W. Bish- op 60, Tony Kaye 59, B. Powell 58, A.. Passmore '56, H. Laing 55, S. 1Valter 48 on•,trial,, G, Nelson 48 on trial, J. Passmore '46, on trial M. Beavers and Orval Beavers on trial. Froin Class 0 Jr. III to 'Sr. III A. McNally 73, Roy Batten 71, Wnr. Sanders 59. ,No. on roll 40 aver.`att, 37. ' Jean S. Murray, teacher. • 1100111 Promoted to Form III --Nelson Wells 73, Dorothy Dinney 70, Clif. Lamport 69; Mary Wells 69, Russell] -ci $ Collin woo g 8, Verne BrinlaconlUe 66, Roy Sanders 65, Harold McDon- ald 63,'George,',Anclrews 62. Class C. -Usual monthly report. Honors," Forbes Chapman 85. Ray- mond Fryde 83, Madeline Stewart 82, Helen•Penhale Si, Gladys Hutch- inson '791 Mabel Snell 79, Grace Christie 75. • Pass, Lois Statham 72, Margaret_ Martin 71, Lliyd Freckle ton 66, Jean Sheere 65, Jack Redden' 63, Billy Nelson 63. No. enrolled, 35, aver. atten.33.71. , J5,insman, „teacher., • ROOiu IV Il 11111111111111111lI(IIIiIiIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllll '��lllllllllllllllllllllllll ., I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII11111[Its: USE Medal HayForkR Gold ... ©pe 30 and 35c, per poun Hi h . Grade Sisal -Ha For. Rope t` 2 4c r c'i .�, p� pound Gold Medal Binder Twine 14.1 �2c. Millin ery'Bargains 11 3Days Only 3 i �7 d and uutxxrn dress Hats, Black Brown Navy tnd p hats. Clearing Sale 15 perent off all Baseball Gloves & Mitts tt 15c per centoff all Lawn. Mowers e s umrrier Goods HAMMOCKS ,$3.50 UP. PERFECTION OIL STOVES $26:00 GARDEN HOSE 1;3c FT. SCREEN •DOORS $2.45 SCREEN. WINDOWS. 35c SCREEN WALE 20c per yard. COW EASE. FOR SPRAYING CATTLE AND HORSES $1.00 and $1.75 per can. TINSMITHING AND PLTJMI3ING Beaman's Hardw r. 7 2._ s, -. iv I'lF1Olti r,S Thursday Friday and Saturday 6 7 S, Big . Sale of trimrne reed Hats. Black Brown and Navy Red Sailors, Leghorns, White Milaus, Panamas and Transparent i• s Black Veiling reg, 40c for 25c. Baby Bonnets-• Pretty trimmed muslin Bonnets reg. $1.35' 1.50 1.75, offered at 65 75 and 85c. Pretty white bro- caded Satin bonnets worth 75 and S5c offered at 3,5c. Crocheted bon- nets` worth $1.50 for 75c. Cushion tops, centre pieces, wooden knitting. needles, laces etc. etc. Stowe open evenings. A. YELLAND • Jr. II -This class was promoted to Jr. II at Easter. Girls, honors: Ruth BalkwilI, 83;.I--Ielen Stanbury, 82; Margaret Ellerington, 81; Helen Heywood, 80; DoFrothy Cox. 80; Mar- gue .lte Bloomfield; 7 9 ; Muriel Kay, 77; Edith Nestle, 77. Pass, Stella Little, 70; Helen Salter, 6S; Viola Hodgson 65; Mary Cann, 64. Boys, honors: Harry Cole, 88; Wallace Sel- clon, 37; Kenneth Ward, 85; Joseph JaQksorr, 84; ,Clatori Batten. 81; Teddy Wethey; 79. Pass, Harold Appleton, 70; Alxner'Hunkin, 67. Promoted to,, Tr. II-Pong Ying Wee, 95; Joe. Creech, 89; Richard Trumper, 88; Florence Cornish, 85; Grafton Cochrane, 81 Marion Davis, 76; Allan Fraser, 75. Pass, Mildred Collingwood, 71; Aldon Appleton 69; Jean Penha.le; 64. Promoted to Sr. , I -honors, Ruby Stone, 95; Dorothy Davis, 93; Connie Jennings, 90; Utah Clark, 83. Pass, Chester Cornish, 70. No. enrolled, 36, aver. atten. 34.04. N. Medd, teacher. ROOM V Mx. and, Ars. Rpusom, of Nor Sa'y, are visiting the latter's parent Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bissett. Miss Miriam Elston, of Edmonto Alwho haswon Alta., v 10 for herself an e viable reputation as an author, is vis- iting her brothers and sister in and a- i'ound Exeter. Miss Elston's articles, which have dealt principally with the Ruthenians in Canada, have appeared frequently in the London (Eng.) Gra- Gra- phic and other leading ' 'magazines. T g Her many friends intown are pleased to renew old acquaintances. Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Boyle and son, Clarence, Mrs,' A. Sheere, Mr. Frank Sheere, Mr's. G. Hockey and son Keir net motored to Lansing, Mich., on Saturday last returning on Tuesday. The distance to Lansing is 215 miles and they made the trip each way in a day. Fortunately they had noca trouble. Miss Fern Sheere accom partied them home on a visit, Mrs Hockey returning by train. tlz .T,jNN1i�--Itiih!0J .F LI}'1` NLTPTC11hS s, .A. quiet but pretty wedding took place at the,parsonages Stai'fa, on rt, Thursday o f l� last week ek w lore ' Miss 1 n - Susan IClei r eof r 1 ldta ° daughter 11z. and Mrs. John KIoinfeldt, was united in Marriage to Mr. George Link, of Dashwood. The ceremony was per- formed, at 11 a. in. by Rev. E.J. Roul- ston, the 'witnesses 'beingMies Ethel ss l'leinfeldt and Mr. Irwin: Jacobs. The bride was dressed in navy canton crepe with bead trimmings p c z irngs ancl'Wore a corsage bouquet of roses, Follow- ing the ceremony a, surziiptuous 'wed- ding dinner was served``' at the home of the bride's parents. The; bridal party motored to Exeter: the same af- ternoon where they had their photos taken and from: there motored to London, leaving for Toronto and ca Niagara l alis on a short wedding trip. -I They returned Monday evening and • have taken up their residence on the,' groom's fine farm south of Dashwood The bride taught school at Stafia and on the Friday previous toher mar- riage the school presented her' with a dlandsomeyrex casserole 'together with a highly'apprecxative. address, Their many friends will join with -The Times in extending congratula- tions. ADDS MORE LAND kr. C. Hooper has 'p'urchased from Miss' Grigg twelve feet off the south side of her property on Main street and adjoining his own. Ox1 this prc- perty is a small brick pump -house and an old stable that will be remove ed. The water from. the well will be piped into the Grigg and Hooper homes and ' the well capped. The masons and carpenters are pushing ahead the work on Mr. Hooper's new store. GOU LD -'T! 4Y LOR On Wednesday, June 14th, a quiet wedding was solemnized at'the Meth- odist; parsonage, ''Hale st. London, When Miss Myrtle Taylor; daughter of Mr: Geo: Taylor, of Strat.hroy, was married to Mr. Fred J. Gould, of the sante town, and an Exeter Old Boy. The ceremony was pe fol niecl by Rev. L. W. Reid, cousin of the bride. The bride's gown was a beautiful creation of georgette crepe, with ov- erlace. A handsome string of pearls the gift of the groom, was 'the, only ornament she wore. After a' short trip to western points, the happy couple will reside in Stsathroy, where Mr. Gould is engaged in the tailor business. LL C_ iN REEVE 1 -LID CLOSE CALL llr. John B. Armitage, of Lucan, had a close•call tro n sei^icfus injury when he was struck by a fast moving automobile on the Proof fine Road, near Birr, at 5 o'clock on Tuesday of last week. Mr. _Armitagesuffered bruises and shock, but his injuries are not serious.The accident occurred when he was returning home from London in his motor truck When near Birr his engine stalled and he pulled over to the side of tb.e ro't.d to repair the car. When he was step- ping oat of the car he was struck by the passing auto and his, coat was hurled found' za.se motori herrn DIES 1 Philip F. Gordner, of,rllitchell, who as assisting George; Buller, of Pul- arton, a few miles south of Mitchell, o make two barns into one, <was kit- ed Wednesday morning of last week. e was standing on the collar beam. Tying off some boards when it broke I nd he' fell backwards' into the base- ment below, a distance of 57 feet: eath:rias instantaneous. Mr. Gard er was horn in the township of El xce, but had been a resident of Mit- hell for many years. He was a car enter by trade and a inenlher of the nglican Church. He is survived by is widow, two brothers and three sters, Fred, Logan, Jacob, Margaret ouis, Ellice and Mary* (Mrs. Siebert,; hio.) The late Mr. Gordner was `60 ears old. torn off. He was to the ground and was f by work -then on the highway it mi -conscious condition. The is -. did not stop 'after, they struckhim, nor did the workmen get t umber. MI:UCIIELL I1 v PROM FALL w 1 H p a I Promoted to Sr. I -Horrors,: Mar- n guetite Cann; Allan Quance; Lois li McDonald; Vera`:,IKestle; Tom E_ l.ler- c ington; Jimmy Sanders, Pass, Mer- vin er vin Sings; John Paine. A Promoted to class V -Honors, Florence Stewart; IIo}yard Kerslake; si Kenneth Hockey; Ruth Fraser; Doi• L othy 'Luker. Pass, Stanley Ward; 0 Teddy 13atton; Jean Pilon. y Promoted to class IV -Honors, Mavis Spencer; Tean Ross; .Allan Nelson Jack Pryde. Pass, Eileen Cornish; Billy Walter; Irene Mooney Raymond Freckleton Eileen Snell; 11 Mrs. George Bedford and daughter,C Dorothy, of London, are spending a S Week with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Arm- strong. TWO EXETER l .INR;,8 WIN PRIZES R. G. Se.idon's rink of tru.ncliers brought home. the' H9qacliiriin trophy fr" Iay Quance. tl Promoted to class ,III-Hongrs, r i ecil McNally; :Phyllis Hart.„ .Adeline T' tone' Jack Stanbt ri y:'. Pass,. I3eleii Mr. H. •W,inborne, who has been teller at the Canadian Bank of Com- merce here, has resigned his position and left Friday evening for Toronto, where he has accepted another pos- ition, Mr. J, Elgin Toixr and. Dr. Mary Tom, of Oocierichi, visited the Misses Tom in town our Monday. Dr. Mar Toni recently graduated from the To- ronto Medical College. She expects to practice in Toronto. BORN MELVILLE-Iii Exeter on Dominion Day, to Mr. and Mrs. Win.. Melville, a daughter, (Margaret Elaine.) 11LARRIED LINK- KI.EtNr"ELDT - At Staffa, ort ,'lyre 29, Miss Susan Rleinfeltit, daughter of Mr. and IVIrs. dein- feldt, to;-1+Tr. George Link, of Ste- phen, by Rev. E. J. Iloniston. oni the Dominion Day tourney at le Elmwood greens, London,. The nwas composed wcomposed of• T. S. Woods;A. Sm ,Stewart, W. W. Ta.in, and R. Ct. Seldom. The. I•Iyndman trtopIiy is he finest trophy that has ever come to Exeter and that is sayinga great deal for the Exeter bowlers have been fortun'ate in winning 'gnarly tro- phies from ,year to year. Along with Wainer. 1 t Promoted to class II -Honors, 10 wy Trumper; I-Iax13 'Penhale; Ver- dun Welts; Charlie' Cox. Pass, Ray Hutchison; Harry Beavers; Gerald Bagshaw; hazel Clark. • th { Nninberenrolled 42, aver. atten.: 39.5 re Olive M. Tayior T ti Tt OBAN'CxEih!1 N AT C'E1'141ctti d1 tl IIuron County Loyal Orange Lodge al held its annual churel service in Ex- eter on Sunday afternoon when mem- bers 1em-bers Of the order, to the timber of 150, atlended divine service in xriv-. itt 11,Ietnoi•ial Clitirch, where Rev.' A. A. Trumper preached a forcible ser- mon front the text, "By the three hundred that lapped T will save you!'' Rev. W. B, Meulton, formerly county chaplin, assisted in ,the service. A creditable veprC eutlation Paan the L, b. B. A. Lodge, of Lucan, Was iu attendance. e trophy each member of the rink ccived a three piece silver tea set he trophy end prizes are on exhibi on in ;111r J. A. Stewart's window. 1•the semi-finals SeIdon'5 rink were 'awn 1igainst A. Trick, London This es, winning out 11 to 5. In the fin s they defeated 7-Tauley'5 rink of. Aylmer 13 to 7. Twa other Exeter rinks skipped by R. 3'T. Gredch and N. J. Dore also took part ill the tourna- ment. R. N; Rowes rink of bowlers won third place in the Dominion Day tourney of the . St. 11iittlrew's club, London. They won throe games with a plus of eight. The rink, was ron1110,ecl or: Geo. Sncdi, Dr. i;oulst,oa: O. 13. Snell 'and R.n�-T,• Rowe. The prizes were out glass Locals James St, Sunday school will pic- nic at Grand' Bend on ' edn„�sda,y; July 1.9th. 112r. Wm.. 1' icItols' and so rz, of Strathroy, spent' a few` days with Mr. and Mrs. Esli Heywood,. Mr. Curtis Harness; :,who recently underwent an operation in Loudon hospital is expected hoxne this week. The framework for Dr. Graham's new e h011, '�'•' Se on _Iain street is up' anti tate masons are now waiting for brick. Mr. and Mrs. W. Maw and son Gordon left Monday .for a motor trip' up north. They °Will be away for.,a week. or ten days Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lower, of South Bend, Ind., are With. i1i'. 1111 hire, 3 digit ' Latter being their dau,Ilter�. Iii ., ssAlux.Jahn s N1:11:011 110 sxl c. , feria r� roe 11 London, 1 t rnian�; un<lerti r.uu'thcr operation lost weel•>, f-Iex? couciit prx is 0101,ossi g 5ivoe 1y„ l'lle 1Vlisscs l'lewes of fine :3r ; eux� Sarritoz•ium, Chatanuaro, Tenn., :,, visiting with Rev. \'€j:G.IT. 'iLlcAllis� , at the?llain street parsonage.. Mrs- '�Li ..( ev..) C.W.�Baker and <1rx1d' ren, of Thamesfard 'arrived in t v d Div(&! last week 10 make their home=. w the foriner's mother; Mrs. E. t� ollxdky, Mrs. 'W. S. Howey, ' Left: this 1 c,eik'; for Tor, on to owing to'the death o2 her nephew, the youngest son, of 'Ilt•.-' and Mrs. Lorne Pear. Mr. J, fir, 'Bogard', who Ua be�� teaching school at Matheson, Ont., Lakin a surnnier course t1rSe in agricTi. tore at the 0:' A. C. Gneiph. James street Mission r et itlr;,._rori Circle. Irelcl a picnic chic ort the lawn of Chas, Harvey, on Monday evening. Games and a- xnusements were held follower v c. ,b, a prograin, and refreshments. .� ' _ jolly time was spentby all. "1 �avlor, The Liman Junior ball team will'zi visit Exeter this Thursday evenit.g irc- a N.11r.B,A. fixture. Owing to. lie ex- anlinations there have been no git,ne5 for a week or so. If Exeter wins this game they will tie with Kiri; LOU for first place. The boys are looking for a' good crowd: A Masonic picnic was hold at Grand Bendr o x 1T eduesday ' of Iasi::. week, Many members of the craft together with. their wives and friends tr oc. Parkhill, Ailsa Craig and Exet- er 6 �t er were present. Races and sports were held and were entered into with enthusiasm and a jolly time was spent by. all present. Dominion Day was quletlyy cele- brated d m Exeter el on Saturday. in the morning a great hairy cars passed through town with parties on their way to spend the week -end at other places.: iIany of our `citizens spent the day at Grand Bend 'while Central- ia and Elirnviile also received *heir. quota of visitors. The weather vas ideal for an outing. Yout Storge attery Needs. a drink hi hot weather it should get one at least every two weeks., We give that service free on any Fatter BEER PHONE 9 atisfacti.oh' ‘-ver vice To prove to you that people appreciate satisfaction, since iistalling our new Slicer we have more than doubled our Bacon and Cooked Tell=ttt trade. Are you one of our Satisfied customers. SPRING LAMB THIS WEEK, also CHOICE BEEF and PORK nad VEAL Lel this Bright. Sanitary store supply your wants. We close Wednesday afternoon, but open every night. River's Meat Market t HERE QUA.LIAY TS HIGHER. THAN PRICE J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllll(llHUIllllllilllllllll l L .�..I (ll(ll[illl6E Mawr To Farmers Feedhig Pigs 'WE HAVE A VARIETY OF FEEDS AND '1VISII TO :' MENTION ESPECIALLY OUR CHEAP 1IIZ.ED 01401' WHICH IS VERY STJJT- `‘.TILE FOR FEEDING AND FINISHING YOUR u'FtO\VPNG PIGS. DO NOT ALLOW YOUR ITOGS TO GO TO,MARKET LIGHT IN WEIGHT AS THERE :IS Al' PRESENT PRICES A PRO- F FIVE CENTS . Lt . TO BE MADE ON IIT O r THEM. COME IN ANI) SEE 013, 1. FEEDS. . Ilt>1l1t 1111111,111111111111111111111111111111Illllllil�Plll�llllllllllllilli�llll emevomi