The Exeter Times, 1919-6-19, Page 1eilee
`OR.TY- SE.colin YEA.B- No 2245
EXETER, ONT., THURS a4I' ' ORNING JUNE 19th 1919
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This store will close every Wednesday afternoon at 12.30 during June, July and August.
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.Gift Suggestions
For the June Bride
June, the month of weddings is here. We have a large stock of table linens and napkins,.
sets of table ,cloths with napkins to match in pure linen, linen centre pieces, tray cloths, dress-
er scarfs, Turkish and fine towels, bed spreadrar pillow cases, sheetings etc., at very moderate
prices.
Dinner Sets
A good dinner set is always a very welcome glft for a bride. We have a number of good
patterns in 97 piece dinner sets to select from at $25.00 the set, (much less than present
prices.)
Trunks, Club Bags, etc,
In preparation for the coming holiday season, we have a good stock of trunks, club -bags
and suit cases at reasonable prices.
Hot Weather Goods
Ladies White Wash Skirts
The white wash skirts for summer are now here. These are shown i31 good qualities of
pique, poplin and gaberdine. Make your celection now while there is a large range to choose
from. •
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SILK POPLIN SKIRTS -This is the most popular line of skirts we have ever shown, All
popular colors including black. Very special at $7.50 each.
' Boys' Wash Suits, ages 2 to 6 years in good fast colors and up-to-date styles. These are
selling very test.
New Middies, House Dresses, Silk and Lisle hosiery, Underwear, Parasols, etc., 'are here.
in great abundance for the hot weather. New Voile and Crepe Blouses for ladies just placed in
stock,
MEN -See our Special Panama Hats at from $3.00 to $4.00 each.
Our Busy Shoe Dept.
By keeping the most reliable makes of shoes and selling at close prices
has made this a big department of our store. Some lines we are showing just
now,- White or Brown outing shoes, all styles Fine Kid Oxfords and Pumps
for ladies; White, Brown and Black Sandals for children; Dark Brown Slater
Shoes for men; Men's Brown and Black work shoes.
Men's 4c ,Boys' Suits
Visit our Clothing Department
Ready made or Tailor made Suits. Also big range Bloomer Suits for boys.
.Tones & May
PHONE 32
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Take Advantage
of these Prices
1 Burner Perfection
3 Burner Perfection
4 Burner Perfection
1 Burner Hot Blast
$6.50
$20.00
26.00
$3.50
1 Burner Summer Queen $2
2 Burner Ovens $6.00
Perfection Wicks .30
Use PLYMOUTH TWINES AND
ROPES THE CHEAPEST & BEST.
Silver Leaf Binder Twine .26
Gold Medal Binder Twine .2614
Plymouth Hay Pork Ropes 7 r c
per feet up.
Plumbing and Tinsrnithing
Let us Estimate your Job,
Heaman's Hardware
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ourselves
interest We should again sin int
6
in the work temporarily laid aside --e
organization of Corn Clubs and Cali -
Ding Clubs; the dairy and livestock
. ludustriee, y.,
Better farming will Mean better
business,and with better business will
ivi11 come better living Which, after
all is the hightest aim Wibieh can be
sought, Dean R, L. Russell, Wis.
HONOR ROLL FOR USBORNE.
The following list of names is the
Honor Roll for Usborne Township.
It consists of all the names who serv-
ed in the Great War, who have lived
in Usborne Township. The commit-
tee have endeavored to give the unit
under which they served while
on.
active service. They desire, if there
are errors br any names omitted,
that the secretary Miss L. M. Jeckell,
Exeter R.R. 3, be notified at once.
Allison Chas. B., W. O. R.
Baigcant, James, S. E. Fl.
Bailey Ernest
Barrett John. L., 12th Battn„ Railway
Troops.
• Batten Ralph W., 161st Battn.
* I3!e,ere John W. * 71st Battn.
Blatchford Roy N., W. O. R.
Bourn Albert 1st Battu.
Boulter Geo, P., 110th Battnt
Beenan Frederick
Brown Gordan J.
Bray Foster G., R. F. C.
Cana Fred
Case Garnet M., Can.. Eng:
Chase John S., 110th Bette.
Coates Alfred, Royal Navy
Coates Thomas C. W. Cr'R.
Copeland Earl P... 211th 13attn_
Copeland Arlow R., W. 0„ R.
Coo:cc ,Frank E., 181th Battery
iorn:sh J. Kennah, •4th. Battn.
Cornish I)i,a W., S. E. F.
Cornish R. Hardwick., 47th Battu,
Davis Geo. S., W„ 0, R.
Davis Alonzo . E., C,A.M.C.
Doupe. Reginald H., W.O.R.
Dayman Berman 0., W,O,RR.
Dick Ross T.
Dick Rex B. W.O.R.
Down 0, Cecil Can., Eng.
Down,,Edgar E,, 2nd Can. Eng.
Dougal Harry 1„ lst Can. Mach Bn.
Dougal Samuel W„ 18th Battn.
Elsworth Wm„ 4th C.ivll.R.
• F:lintolf Gdeneden, W.O.R,
'newel' Frederick, Itnp. n orce
Ford Austin W., Weak,
Ford Garnet, 1st M.G,B,
Gardiner Robert L.
Gardiner Wm. J.
• Gardiner Edwen. L.
Gardiner Earl E.
Gien.n 'Phos. C., C.F.C.
Gorvett Edgar 5., 20th Battn.
Goulding Roy W., W.O.R.
c;oitrer Geo. G., 33rd Battn,
Hanna Clayton 12„ W.O.R.
Harper ea L,, H'1. 2nd Can Div,
* Hart Arthur A., 18th Battu,
njewkttits Wm, D., W.O.R,
I-lerdndaft
Enos
Hem Loftus R., P,P.0 Ll
Holman Crcrrdese 1st Battn,
Holman Wilini t
•(eontintied on page 5.
TM GAME AT : CENTRALIA
( The most interesting game of ball
this season was played at Centralia
on Friday, evening last when Exeter
met Centralia in a league fixture.
Tb.ey played six innings to a tie to
the tune of 13 all. Exeter got away
to a good start scoring 10 runs in the
first two innings. Hanlon, in the
box proved easY for the Exeter bat-
ters was fOreed to
anda retire in the
third innings with a score of 11-3
in Exeter's favor. Dundas, a new
ratan was brought in for Centralia
and proved a stumbling block to the
innings In the second w
visitors_ t in with
g
i Witwer in the box, the umpire got in
wrong with the fans on a seeming
balk ball. Centralia had a pian on
third. As the pitcher was about to
deliver the ball the umpire asked
Ihim to step back into the box. The
i pitcher, being young at the game,
stopped todo as the umpire told
him creating a balk on which the
fans thought the runner should score
but it was not the fault of the pitcher
Witwer was. going strong until his
arm gave out at the end of the se-
cond innings when Harness was call-
ed upon to relieve him. Harness
had hard luck in the fourth. His
catcher was a little weak, with three
amen on bases the catcher dropped
the ball on -the third strike. The
catcher thinking the batter was not
out threw the ball to first and threw
it wild v'ith.the result that the three
men on bases as well as the batter
crossed the plate. Harry Bowden,
for Centralia:, the youngest man on
.the field was easily the star of the
game. He fields nice and uses his
head very strong for a youngster,
Unfortunately he was forced to retire
in the game through being hit by a
pitched ball' when batting. Several
Centralia players, misiudged the ball
and stepped in front of the plate
only to be hit by an out curve.
Some of the Centralia fans admitted
afterwards that some of the players
got a 'base on dead balls when they
should have been called strikes. As
for the umpire's decisions on strikes
and balls both batteries were satis-
fied. The managers and fans on
both sides took the game more to
heart than the players who had very
little to say. .The line up was as
follows;
Exeter, Ford 4; Harness 3: Rus-
sel 1; Witwer 2: Heaman 0: Hind 1;
Hardy 0; Lawson 1: i tatham 1;
Centralia -Anderson 1; McCurdy 2;
H. Bowden 1: Hanlon 1; Steele F.
Bowden 3; U. Hill 3; T. Hill 1;
Dundas 1.
Score by innings:
Exeter. 4 6 1 (1 2 0 -13
Centralia 1 2 0 8 0 2 -13
The •Crediton Methodist and the
Crediton Evangelical ball team
played a genie on the Crediton diam-
ond last Friday evening. It was a
real walk away for the Evangelicls
the score being too big to relate.
SCORE 5-4 FAVOR EXETER
Quite an interesting game of base-
ball was played on the Exeter dia-
mond on Tuesday evening. A picked
team from Usborne township came
in and gave our ball players quite a
tussell. The game was keen competi-
tion and quite interesting all the way
through. At the beginning of the
ganie the Usborne team managed to
get the lead, but the game concluded
with the Exeter boys one run ahead
with an innings to spare. After the
game the visitors were treated to
refreshments.
Following is the line up:
Usborne-Balfour 2: McCurdy 1;
Pincombe 0; Shier 1; Johns 0; Hun -I
ter 0; Heywood 0; Fletcher 0; Shute
0) .
Exeter -Ford 0 Hind 2; Abbott
2; Williams 0; W. Harness 0; C.
Harness (1; Rivers 0; Beavers 0;
Lawson 1;
i1.0.O.F:;DECORATE GRAVE'S
OF DEPARTED) BRETHREN
On Sabbath afternoon last the
members of the Exeter Lodge No. 67
LO.O.F. honored the memory of the
departed members of the order by
decorating their graves with flowers
A large number assembled at the
cemetery to witness the ceremony or
pay tribute to departed friends. The
meinbers of the order encircled the
graves of the departed brethren, J.
C. Snell officiating as Noble Grand,
and E. Howaid acting as chaplain.
Among the graves decorated were:
Bros. George Brooks, Abe Bagshaw,
Charles Snell, Henry Lambrooke,
Walter Carling, Fred Gridley, Richard
Crocker, James Willis, Jas. Hodgson
Simon Hunter, Robert Knight, Geo.
Rooke Jas. White, Thos. Prior, Her-
man Ball, Harvey Dignan, Martin
Salter, Frank knight, 'Wm. Howard,
Luther Hooper, George Blatchford,
Harry Parsons. Edward Christie, T.
G. Creech, Dr. J. Reed, A. Hoskins,
BIG HOLE IN STJN SAID TO
GCARANTEE MORE
EXTREME IIAT
The London Advertiser says: "A
prominent local citizen Who recently
returned from a visit to the United
States, reports that he learned thru
officials of the observatory at Phila-
delphia that those savants have dis-
covered a thousand -mile -wide hole
in the sun, a plienomenon.which they
said presaged a very hot slimmer in-
deed. They pointed out that on a for-
mer occasion a very much smailer
Cavity resulted. in an experience tor
the earth people somewhat sire -Mar
to that of the crab being prepared for
dinner. 'Therefore the inference was
that this infinitely larger crater
would result in even more immoder-
ate heat than in that historic year,
The astronomers in spite of all
their wisdom were able oily to re-
cordnd aceerdin to the
facts
the and g
citizen preferred to stake no 'helpful
suggestion for repairing the damage
which had been done to the amine of
light and: warmth.
SOUTH HURON LIBERALS
MEM AT kfhNSA L LOOKED BETTER
The franchise act, delays in hold-
ing by-elections, lack of tariff reform
;treatment given. returned soldiers
'press censorship and government ex-
travagance came in for severe crib
cisco at the live enthusiastic Liberal
gathering held in the town hall, lIen-
sail, on Friday afternoon.
South Huron Liberals front every
section of the provincial and domin-
ion ridings were on hand in numbers
to give voice to the new and vigorous
Liberalism that is rapidlysweeping
g
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The meeting was representative of
the Liberal Association as constituted
for both provincial and dominion
matters and the ring of the speeches
by W. G. Charlton of Aylmer secret-
ary-treasurer
ecretary-treasurer of the Western Ontario
Liberal Association, and of Wm,
Proudfoot, M.P.P., of Goderich was
indicative .of the new vigor and life
which the meeting displayed. Officers
for dominion and provincial associa-
tions were elected for the year, and
also sub -division chairman and dele-
gates to go to Ottawa and the Toron-
to Liberal Conventions.
Stiff Resolutions
l Resolutions were passed unani-
i mously demanding:
VN'7l`ii'1' NEVER,
1, A just franchise.
2. Compulsory by-elections to be
held automatically within 60 days
'after the vacancy occurs,
3. Such a drastic reduction of the
customs tariff as will make free all
' requirements cf agriculture produc-
tion and the industrial life of Canada
and all the necessities of life for the
great. consuming population of this
country. This will include acceptance
of full reciprocal trade relations with
the United States and all countries
giving us like treatment. We also
favor a decided increase in the trade
f with l h
preference � th t to motherland.
I 4. A full and just reconsideration
of the treatment and pensions of our
• returned soldiers with a view to do-
ing them full justice.
I5. A free press and a free assembly
6. Doing away with the publication
of the official records and bureau of
information.
mfrs Essery, President
John Essery of Usborne Town-
ship was elected president of the pro-
vincial association. Other officers are
1st vice-nres., Mr. F. W. Gladman of
Exeter; 2nd vice-pres., Robert McKay
of Tuckeretnith; secretary. T. G, Shin
linglaw of Seaforth; treasurer, J,
Preeter of Zurich. -
Chairman of sub -divisions are: G.
Wise, Goderich Township; .L A. Mc-
Ewen, Stanley Township.; .1. Thomp-
son Bayfield; Charles Fritz, Hay,
township; John Morgan, - Usborne
township; G. Collins and R. Peuhale
Stephen towrnshij; Charles Harvey,
Exeter and Dr. AIex MoirHensel!.
I daresay each year is lateclt the
sante as every other year, but I don't
think the country • in summer ever
looked better to me than it does just
now. It almost seems as if all past
springs were merely rehearsals for
the perfect pageant of growth that
is now filling the fields.
Never be-
fore
has the folliage seemed so fresh
and luxuriant, never before has the
hirdsong been so joyous and never
before have the .perfect days been so
carefree.
And all this at the
time when unrest and discontent
among human beings are at their
very highest- The papers tell us
how the high cost of living and the
wage scale are chasing each other
to dizzy heights, and how strikes
are paralyizing the work of the
country. It seems like strange news
out here in the country. About the
wage problem we no longer know
anything, for the last hired man
known in captivity went away to
take a job in a munitions plant
years ago.. Or course the high cost
of living touches us -but "if pov-
erty conies on us we will kill a
hen." As I look about me on the
farm I can see all the essentials of
food, shelter and clothing -the
crops, the woodlot, the sheep ---so
why should we worry if law and
order are maintained? That sounds
rather selfish, I know, but how can
o ne sympathize very much with
troubles that are due to the fact
that a majority of the people want
to live in cities and make their liv-
ings in ways that their own struggles
are making impossible. 'With the
trade conditions of the world what
they are, it seems inevitable that a
great many people must return to
the land before long, and it will be a
good thing for thein and far the land.
Sh-b-h. I can hear the single
taxers coming at me after that - re -
merle, and to save myself trouble I
admit everything: The land ques-
tion must be solved before people
can go back to the land! Sure it must
There, there,' I didn't mean to stir
you up like that. 1'11 not go as far as
to say that it will be settled by your
method, for T distrust perfect theor-
ies in an imperfect world, but it trust
be settled somehow. I have a good
deal of respect for the British meth-
od of "muddling through". It seems
to be Nature's method. There, there
that will dol -Peter McArthur, in
Toronto Giobe_
•
RADIALS WANTED
IN HURON COUNTY,
A committee of the Huron County
Council waited en Sir Adam Deck
Pest Thursday regarding better :ltydeo -
radial railway facilities for the coun-
ty. The delegates were the warden,
J. N. Campbell, reeve of east Wawa-
nosh; Chairman John Laporte, reeve
o Hay;,
f ay, and llz�srs, I)r. W. b . Clark
deputy reeve of Goderich; J. P. Dal-
ton, reeve ofA.shiield; denims. Yoeitg -
reeve of Colhourne; W. I). Sandersr •
reeve of Stephen; 11. M. Elliot, reeve
ofStanley; w
A E. Irwin, , teeve of Bay-
field and County Clerk O. W. 1-lolanan
The deputation was "rc..eived l,y
Sir Adam Beck and Chief Engineer
Gaby in the board room of the Hydro
Commission Building. The proceed
Ings were quite informal and couduc-
ted in a conversational question and
answer style, with the exception of
the opening remarks made by the
chairman.
Will be concider5tl..
The deputation was told by Sir
Adam that during the war the com-
mission. bad refrained from exten-
sive operations but that the whole
question of hydro -radial develope-
ment would have to be gone into in
the near future, and that when that
time carie Huron's needs would be
fully considered and receive. attention
Much work of a data collecting na-
ture and of surveys had been done
already in the county which would
serve as guides for the actions of the
commission in carrying out future de-
velopement work. Sir Adam dwelt
on the great work and the splendid
financial -results accomplished
through the electrifying .of the Port
Stanley road and predicted similar
results from wcrk clone along the
seine line in Huron.
The business of the delegation was
opened and briefly outlined by Chair-
man Laporte, who told Sir Adam that
the committee had been named by the
Huron County Council at it's last
meeting to present the needs of a
portion of the County in regard to -
transportation.
"It is" said Mr. Laporte, "beeause
we believe that the hydro -radial is
'the true remedy for our trouble that
we come here to -day. Steam rail-
ways are fulfilling their purpose but
these as you know have left many
rural communities. such as ours. is -
Iolattion is hampered and crippled and
ed to such a degree that produc-
t these sections are not contributing
{what they should tp the national
'life.
GE'TTLER-ROADHOVSE t atni f uran county there ori. lar
A pretty summer wedding was { national areas, especially along 1=;)ie
solemnized on Saturday, June 14th, Huron, inadequately served by any
at the home of Mrs. W. T. Road- modern means of transportation,
house, ICirlr3Asr, when her youngest areas which are not surpassed in
daughter, Nellie Alma became the fertility of soil or character of citiz-
Delegates to the provincial conven- wife of J. Russell Gettler son of Mr.
tion at Toronto are: J. Preeter, J, and Mrs. R. GettIer of Fullerton.
Essery, J. Kellerman of Dashwood, At the appointed hour the groom
Mrs. J. Essery and Mrs. T. J, Berry of took his place beneath a large bell
ged
of Tulle and flowers with Hensali, Alternates are: Alex Mus- rs an ent-
tard of Brucefield: John Morgan ronnthe lawn, kment of (where hetatwaited ly trhe
and Mrs. C. Fritz of Zurich. bride who was
Harry Smith, FederalHeadprettily gowned in
taffetta and silk crepe de chene with
Harry Smith of Hay township was conventional veil and carrying cream
chosen head of the Federal Liberal bridal roses. The bride was given
,Association. Other officers are: est. away by her uncle, Mr. H. S. Road-
vice-pres., Jas. Watson of Seaforth; house of Toronto, and escorted by
, 2nd vice-pres., Donald Burns of Hen- eight girl friends who formed a pret-
i salt; 3rd vice-pres., Miss Beatrice ty arch with their bouquets of roses
Urquhart of Hensall; secretary, R. G. and sweet peas.
Seldon of Exeter,' treasurer, Dr. A
Moir of Hensali.
Miss Mildred GettIer sister of the
The sub division chairmen are groom was briclemaid, while Mr.
those named by the provincial assoc- Trueman Roadhouse supported the
Wien with the following added; G. groom. The wedding march from
W. Watt, Hullett township; John Mc- Lohengrin's,iswas l Roadhouse
libthe bride's
Dowell, McKillop township; J. B. sister, Miss Ethel Roadhouse of To -
route and during the signing of the
Iifncnley, Seaforth. register, Miss Mary Ha.Ilem of St,
Delegates to the Ottawa convention Marys sang a "Perfect Day" The
Rev. A. W. Brown of the Methodist
church officiated.
After congratulations and recep-
tion, a dainty buffett luncheon was
served atter which the happy young
couple left by motor for St. Marys
'where they entrained for Toronto. St.
i Catharines, Kingston and other
I points, the bride travelling in a pret-
Ity suit of blue poplin with white mil-
, an hat to match.
Many handsome gifts were receiv-
ed by the bride including several
cheques.
are: Mrs. Harry Snaith of Exeter:
Robert Pickard, Harry Smith and
'linins. McMillan of Hullett township
i
W. S. Stamps give you a stake in
Canada.
Thrift stamps make thrifty child-
ren.
el -
PLAINTIFFS
PLAINTIFFS WIN
Two , cases were tried before
'Judge Dickson in the County Court
last week.
I Richard G. Scldon, grain merchant
at Exeter, sued William T. Colwill, a
farrier at Centralia, over a transa.c-
tion that had already been before the
, Court. In May, 1917, the defend-
ant sold to plaintiff some 2,000
bushels of wheat which the plaintiff
resold to the Crown Milling Co. at.
Luca,n. Plaintiff paid Colwill $4,-
' 935.30 for 2007 bushels of wheat,
but afterward the milling company
; claimed to have received only 1897
i bushels. Plaintiff sued the company
i for full amount but Inst both in the
i County Court and on appeal. Plain-
t tiff then entered action against Cot -
will for the price of the 110 bushels
short, also for his costs of action
against the Crown Milling Co. The
jury returned a verdict for the plain-
tiff for $2S0.50 and costs. W.
Proudfoot, K. C., and F. W. Gladman
for Plaintiff. J. 13. MoKiilon (Lon-
don) and C. Garrow for defeedant.
William Johnston, cf Blyth. sued
Abdelh Bros., of 31. Thomas. for al-
leged loss resulting from the ship-
ment of a car load of potatoes to the
defendants in November. 1918. The
plaintiff claimed that he had sold the
potatoes at $1.38 per beef. a, b. oars
at: Belgrave, but when the car (519
bags) reached St. 'Phonies the de-
fentlanth refused to accept them and
claimed there was no agreement to
purchase. The plaintiff resold the
potatoes at a lass, es claimed, of
$164.62, and lie sued for this amount
and the freight to t Th
n f e t S, oinas '37.07,
g
The jury found for the plaintiff and
the judgement was for $$1'78.09 and
dosts. L. E. Dancey for plaintiff.
ingrain (Bt. ''1'hoettee) Thr defendants.
enship anywhere in Canada, and
i which are as densely populated as
similar rural sections of the country.
The crying need of the time in Huron
'County however, is transportation,
"I have been informed that a Lore-;
liminary survey of tate County of
Huron. for a radial railway was
made before the war. In the south
'ern part of the county it ran from
Goderich, through the villages of
Bayfield, Zurich, Hensel'. Exeter and
Crediton, tiros serving all the vilingNs
of the south. and intersecting the
rural parts most needing it. We are
not here to say that the roads should
take any particular line. that we ere
satisfied to leave it to the judge-
ment .of your engineers. We have
every confidence in the ability of
these sections. both north and south.
of Goderich, to provide traffic suffi-
cientnecessaryexpert-
,
to warrant the e ,
nt
1 rer-
diture. We urge 'investigation by
your department and with the know-
ledge thus obtained we feel sure yen
will be impressed with the need and
the opportunity for hydro -radials in
Huron County.
The opening meeting of t.i iurorc-
dale's Women's Institute is to i!e astir(
in the school house on June 27th.
at 2.30 p.m. Miss Gilholnt of Bright
is to speak on "Our Priveleges and
Responsibilities as Canadian. Wornen"
A hearty invitation is extended to all
ladies, . eenttnett
Manitoba's Best
Made front pure hard Western
wheal Modern methods and exper-
ienced millers. Once you try it
you'll use nothing else. Re-
sults ,prove it. TIhe finest
flour fcr bread on the.
Inarket to -day. You're
fooling yourself by
using an outside
flour, Give
Maryatoled s
Best, a J,
bra
i
Our
/• other
'brands give
wonderful re-
sult& Cheaper in
price and excellent
in quality. For general
household use, "Model"
is part Western."Welcome"
makes delieious,flaky piecrust
and biscuits. Our customers are
delighted with thein.They'too,did
not know their value till they treed
them once
EXETIR ROLIER WW1S