The Exeter Times, 1920-9-23, Page 1FORTY-SECOlit D YEAR— NO: 2277
EXETER, ONT,, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1920
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MEW
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VaManal
ammall
•
Mama
ammo
Moiml
Special Early Fall Values
Clearing Sale of Childrens's Underwear
LOT NO. 1.-15 dozen Children's Vests and Drawers, good qual-
ity fleece -lined and heavy wool and cotton mixture, on sale at 59 cents
per garments,
LOT NO. 2.-10 dozen heavy cotton vests and drawers, odd lines,
and broken range of sizes, clearing at 49 cents per garment.
MEN'S t1EAVY SWEATERS AT. $4.95.
Two dozen Men's Heavy winter weight coat Sweaters, good range
of colors on special sale at only $4,95 each.
ANOTHER SALE OF SILK HOSIERY
Five dozen only, pairs heavy weight silk hosiery, colors Navy and
Black, reduced in price for this sale from $1.75 to $1.39.
FURS! FURS!
Our stock of furs for the Fall and Whiter season is' now complete.
We have a large range to select from at moderate prices.
Special values in Men's Fur Coats.
Ask to see our Bolwia Beaver Goats for Ladies.
NO LUXURY TAX WITH THE EXCEPTION OF SILK DRESSES
FALL AND WINTER COATS—For Ladies, Misses and Children, in
new styles and colors, excellent range of fabrics, all marked below the
luxury tax.
—. SPECIAL—Salt's genuine Esqui mette Sealette Coats, moderately
priced.
DRESSES—In all wool British serges. Silks and Georgettes for
Misses and Ladies. Beautiful range of colors and styles. Dozens to
choose from and reasonably priced.
40.11.1
SUITS—In all wool serges, colors •brown, navy and black. Plain
tailored styles, also trimmed with military braid and buttons. We invite
an early inpseetion of these lines.
PHONE 32 I
e PHONE 32
1.1.10
BiJSINESS CIIAI�T(xJL
IMr•, Hugh. Spaakanan, who has
i conducted a hardware business hi
I Exeter for many Fears, has sold out
to Reeve B. W. P. Beavers who takes
possession at once. Mr. }leavers was
formerly engaged in the mercantile
business in Exeter pervious to selling
out to Southeott Biros„ and his re-
{{{ entry into the business life of Exe
ter will be welcomed by many,
Mmia
,M.
Imam
1111.▪ 1.1
JACOI3S•—SCHULTZ,
ee
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the hos of Mr. and Mrs.
Frey at Centralia on Saturday, Sep-
tember 18th at nine o'clock, when
Miss Nettie Schultz, daughter of Mr.
Chas. Schultz, of :Listowel, was un-
ited in marriage to Mr. Milton Ja-
cobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ja-
cobs, of Stephen: The ceremony was
performed by Rein, A. Sinclair in the
presence of the. immediate friends
of the contracting parties. The
.bride wore a pretty dress of blue
georgette. Following the ceremony
a dainty luncheon was served atter
which Mr. and .leers. Jacobs left by
auto for Listowel and from there
they will go to Brantford, Hamilton
and other places: The bride travelled
in a navy blue serge suit with hat
to match. The best wishes of many
leataaa
aamm
mmm
ammia
a mile south of town. His wife pre -
•deceased him about five years ago.
Three children, Ardah, on the home-
stead; Ed. of Killarney, Man.; and
Mrs. Wm. May, of town, survive. Al-
so five brothers, Arthur, of Detroit;
friends will follow them thru life.
DIED SUDDENLY
On Sunday last Mr. William Rol-
c14.'
MARRIED IN WINNIPEG 1 2,20 Trot .or face
The marriage is announced of !Nile Boy, S. G. 13lclv'all, Shep
pardton . 1 1 1
Venotta Mae, daughter of Mr. R. S.
Lang, of Toronto (formerly at mat-
ter) to Mr. George I-leatley Booth,
of Winnipeg, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Denton Booth, Claybidon, Devon-
shire, England. Mr. and Mrs. Booth
will reside in Winnipeg.
FIFTEEN FOOT CORN
Mr. W. J. Statham had the en-
trance of his confectionery store
decorated with two stalks of corn on
Fair Day that looked like flag poles.
The tallest stalk pleasured 15 feet
one inch and the other was just a
few inches shorter. They were from
the farm of Mr. A. E. Etherington,
of Usborne.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE
The celelaration of the fiftieth an-
niversary of the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah Jory took place on'Wed-
riesday at the home of their daugh-
Gentry de Forest, J. Gailbraath, •
Brussels , - 2 2 2
Ye*ley, Crediton, •,3 3 3
Tony Unco, E. McFawm
Mitchell, • ,, , ' 4 4 4
Following axe the winners,—
JUNIOR JUDGING COMPETITION
In aider, Andrew Easton, .C'ecil
Stewart. E. Rawcliffe, Hedley May,
Wilfrid Shapton, Milton Luther, The
prices were donated; by C. W. R013111 -
son, Southeott Bros., Geo: Hawkins,
BABY BEbF COMPETITION •
Usborne Tp., A. Etherington 1 and 2
Wm. Essery; Hay Township, H.Smith
Sweepstakes, A. ,Etheringtan 1 and 2
SPECIAL AWARDS
Ma -'sans Bank for heavy draft brood
nia.re, J. N. Ratcliffe.
.Sank of Commerce for draft teats.
Arksey Bras,
fleaman's Hardware, for grade cote,
J Delbridge.
ter, Mrs. Ed. Nestle, of Usborne �� ' J. Beer for Roadster foal, Jas.
Essery'
a4a-•tin e: Son and J. Dawson, t'or
the Times in extending congratula-
;a,2v thee., r r��,•i,pr r Tree,„..„
tions on this auspicious occasion, Royal Piir le Stock Food Co., for
ad their many friends will join with
Their family of six daughters and best calf, A, Etherington, 1 and 2.
one son were all present. Mr. and Wilson & Sims foe display ladies'
Mrs. Jory also have 23 grandchild- work. Miss N. Tom, Mrs. R. Davis. •
ren, 20 of whom were present. A Harvey Bros.;, for loaf' bread, Adam
short program was given during Case.
j J Merrier, M.P., for Shorthornbuil
which an address and presentation calf, H. Smith
were made to the honored couple. i D Russell .for draft foal. J.Ratclif ie
The presentation included two .easy) J. 11. Grieve for light breed birds,
Tins passed away suddenly at file chairs and gifts of gold. Mr, and1R Quance. Mrs. Jory were married fifty years W. X. Statham or heavy birds, l�Ic-
home of -his sou -in-law, Mr. Wm..
ago in i C u;laugh k Son.
'May aged 82 years. The deceased house in
1 the '4I •which they ar d ( Grig g5tatianery Co, for dairy hut -
had wii ls. orys mai en name
had enjoyed good healthhealthfor one so ng.was Emily Nestle. After their Isar -1 ter. Ford.
;2, H. Rowe for dairy butler in roll,
•advanced in years and on SulidaY nage they resided for about a year
' uIf • I around as Miss Hogarth.
morning eating
,�na In t,sborne and from there moved 1i, Makin% for bacon hogs, G Miners.
usual, ina hearty breakfast and i n•ent 'fo `gym.•
ued a,
dinner. In the afternoon he went to to McGillivray. After a short stay in Dr. Bra??niaa for painting iantlscapa
VTcGillivray, they moved to the 2nd.'Miss Fol]ick, (continued on page 5.
his room and suddenly expired. The 1
S. Davis ifor for 10 Ib dairy but
Miss Hogarth.
HORSES
General Purpose—.Mare, Manson 8e
Son; 3 -yr. old, W. McDonald 1 and Z.
W. Decker; 2 -yr old W. Decker, It
holland' team, G. E. Thompson, W.
Me1.?oaiald, W. Decker; diploma,. i ;
Decker,
Agricultural—Mare, J. N. Ratcliffe;
1920 foal, A. Moir, J. N. Ratcliffe , i.
3 -yr, old, 5, N. Ratcliffe, W. Hawkins;
2 -yr, old, j. Alliston, J N. Ratci.i;f'.ie;
1 yr old, J. Ratcliffe, G. Jeffery, learn'
W. Bzock, G Penhale, W. Hawkins ;'
diploma, W Brock.
Heavy Draught—JJ. N. Ratc]ifie, Wi
nlcAllister 2 and 3; :foal, ditto;
old, J. Ratcliffe, J. Allison; J. -yr old,
W. McAllister land 2; team, .Arksey:
Bas, L. Rader, C. Gedbolt; diploma,
A rk ey Bras. +
Carriage—Foal, Manson & Son; 2 -Yr
old, G. Thomson, 1 and 2; 1 y old,
A Wurm; single, F, Anderson, A.
Wur fn, tears, J..Hey jr„ diploma, Geo
Tha,nlrsore
Roadster—Mare, W. Decker, J. Es-
sex,•; foal, J. Essery, W. Decker; 3 -ye
old, J. l-iey, J. Decker; 2 -yr veld, C.
Tracmn r. G. Thompson; i -i.~ old J,
Decker. W. Dec.ker; single, 1-l. Cope-
land, J, Decke:, sr., H. Horton and Dr,
Hyndman,
E. Phipps, Judge.
CA.TTLE
Shartbern—oys and 1. yr heifer, H
Smith 1,2,3; 1 -yr heifer, A, Ether-
in;;tua, heifer calf, A. Etherington, H.
Smith, A. Eiherirlgton; Bull calf, also
2 ti .. bull, and diploma, H. Srnith.
Herfords-,j. Delbr dge swept list,
Jersey, T. Brock .for cow, heifer &
diploma.
Grades—J. Delbridge all but first
for heifer calf and diploma ,which
deceased had been a resident, of concession of Stephen where theyre-I
this commnnit3* for many years hav_ sided until coaling to Exeter about.
London Road about fourteen years ago. Their children)
ng lived on the
Dr. Rollins, of Loudon; Frank., Jos-
eph and Robert in the West. The
funeral, private, was held on Tues-
ammt
1
ammo
mamma
are Mrs, E. Kestie, Mrs. Eli King, of
Crediton, Mrs. James Russell, of
Ribston, Alta., MIB. Jos. Yellow, of
Usborne; Mrs. Win. Aiuy, of Bur-
ford and Miss Laura at home. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Jory are enjoying •oud
health and their many friends will
wish for then continued years of
health and happiness.
day afternieenainteement in the Exe- HOOFER--WILFORIe
ter cemetery.
The home of Mr. W. H. Wilford,
Salford, was the scene of a very
pretty wedding at high noon on
Wednesday, September 15th, when
his second daughter, Mildred, be-
came the bride of 1Ir. Grant Hooper.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Hoo-
per, of Exeter. Rev. C. H. Innes, pas-
tor of the Baptist Church, officiated
in the presence of forty guests. The
bride who was given away by her
father, looked charming in a dainty
gown of white crepe de ehene over
white satin embroidered in seed
pearls. She wore the customary veil
and carried a- lovely bouquet. The
Wedding March was played by Miss
Mabel 'Wilford, sister of the bride,
while little Billie Way, a nephew,
and Ralph Harris, a cousin of the
bride, performed the duties of pages,
and were quaintly attired in sailor
costumes. During the' signing of the
register Mrs. Innes presided at the
piano. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper motored
to Ingersoll and took the evening
train for the east. After a honey-
moon trip dawn the St. Lawrence to
Montreal they will reside on the
groom's farm, near Salford. The
groom's gift to the bride was a rope
of pearls, to Mrs. Innes a gold pin
set with pearls, and to the pianist'
pearl earrings.
AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Mr. Fred herr, of Crediton, stet
with an auto accident with his new
- -Franklin car. He was meeting an-
other car on the road and for some
reason the driver of the other car
failed to turn out and to avoid a
collision, Mr. Kerr took to the ditch
His car was overturned and some-
what damaged.
Mama
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Stoves and
guiders'
Hardware
IpSeam 1�+��� '��i����ollli
12 RANGES AND 18 HEA-
TERS TO SELECT PROM
CAST RANGES, from $70 up
STEEL RANGES from $95 up
Complete with Warming •
Closet, Reservoir and Therm-
ometer.
HEATERS FROM $+25.00 UP
Perfection Oil Stoves ,..,$6.50
New Process Heaters ....$12.00
BUILDERS HARDWARE
For Houses, Barns and Buildings
of all descriptions at lowest prices.
A. C. Lock sets as cut 85c.
TINSMITHING & PLU'MBING
'lemon's Hardware
27W PHONES 273
PLOWING COMPETITION
The Exeter Junior Farmers' Im-
provement Association purpose hold-
ing a plowing competition open to
all Junior Farmers. Good prizes
will be awarded for the best plowed
farm, also for the best plowed five
acres. Entries to be in before Oct.
15th. Apply•to E. W. Roweliffe,
Pres., W. H. Shapton, Secty.
UNDERWENT OPERATION
Mr. Elmo McCorliindale, of De-
rtoit, underwent a serious opera-
tion on Monday evening at Caven
Presbyterian manse and from latest
reports he is doing nicely. Mr. Me-
Corkindale has been holidaying at
Bruce Beach and on Friday last
dropped in on a visit with Rev. and
Mrs. Foote,, He had been suffering
for a number of years with stom-
ach trouble and on Monday was ta-
ken serioulsy i11. The .operation was
performed by Drs. Graham, of town,
J. E. McGillicuddy' and H. Williams
of London. His brother, Mr. Anson
McCorkindale, is at present at the
manse,
MARRIED
JACOBS—SCHULTZ—At Centralia,
on Sept. 18, 1920, Miss Nettie
Schultz, daughter of Charles
Schultz, of Listowel, to Mr. Mil-
ton Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs,
John Jacob$;, of Stephen, by the
Rev. A. Sinclair.
DIED
ROLLINS—In Exeter, on Sept, 19,
1920, William Rollins, in his 82nd
year.
PARSONS—In Vancouver, on Sept.
llth, William H, Parsons, aged
67 years and 2 months.
TIODGINS---In Biddtrlph, on Sept,
14th, Eliza Matilda, wife of Eli
Hodgins, aged 56, Fttneral Thurs-
day to St. Jai*es •cemetery, Clande-
boye.
MORLOCI --At Grana 'Bend, on
Sept. 15th, Mary Morlock, beloved
wife of Simon 3, Morlock, aged
42 years, 9 nonthg, and 19 day
On Wednesday evening of last
week while Mr. C. E. Tuckey and
family were retuning home from
London in a Ford car the auto took
to the ditch at the bottom of the Lu -
can hill and the radius rod was bent.
Rev. E. G. Powell carne out from
Lucan to take the party back with
him. While returning they collided
with another car. Miss Bernice
Tuckey was cut in the head by a
piece of glass from the windshield.
An auto collision occurred near
Clandeboye on Wednesday evening
of last week and the parties mirac-
ulously escaped serious injury. Miss
Edna Follick accompanied by her
grandmother, Mrs. E. Follick, Mr.
A. Hooper and Mrs. Bowslaugh were
returning lionre from Ingersoll in a
Ford car when they collided with
an, auto driven by Mr. Earl Mitchell,
of Usborne. The accident took place
on a culvert a little after eight
o'clock in the evening caused by the
glare of lights. Mrs. Follick, who is
a lady well np in years went partly
thru the windshield landing on the
hood of the engine. She was cut in
the forehead and quite bruised about
the body. Both cars were badly dam-
aged and had to be left beside the
road.
PRESENTED WITH LIFE
MEMBERSHIP
At a meeting of the Huron Pres-
byterial held at Bayfield on Tuesday
of last week the ladies of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian church,Bayfleld,
presented Mrs. (Dr.) Stanbury with
an address and a life membership
in the Women's Missionary Satiety.
The address was as follows:
Dear Mrs. Stanbury:— •
In 1901 when our Women's Mis-
sionary Society was organized, you
were chosen as our President and
in that capacity served faithfully for
many years until your removal from
our midst.
During these years of your Presi•
dency, as at all times, you ever had
the best interests of the Society at
heart, and gave generously of your
time and talent in the Master's ser-
vice.
We, the members of St. Andrew's
Church wish to take this opportunity
of showing in a slight measure our
appreciation of your valued labors,
by presenting you With this certifl-.
Membershi
tate of. Liffe p in the Wo -
liter's Missionary Society.
Large Crowd attends
Exeter Fair
Tuesday was Fair Day in Exeter
and the showing by the exhibitors
and the large. number of visitors
helped to make it one of the best
in years. Exeter Fair is one that the
town need not be asnamed of re-
marked one of the judges of the
horses. The quality shown compares
favorably with the best that is
shown at London and Toronto. Ev-
ery animal was entitled to a prize,
but some were a little better than
others. The weather was ideal and
there was keen competition in most
of the classes. The proceeds were
ahead of last year. The trials of
speed were an attraction to many.
The Junior Fanners' Judging Com-
petition was also of interest. There
were more than the usual number
of side attractions on the grounds
and all seemed to do good business.
The exhibit in the indoor depart-
ment was not up to usual but what
there was, was of excellent quality.
The Exeter Band is putting up an
excellent class of music and their
seleetions on Fair Day were greatly
appreciated. There was aconcert in
,the Opera House in the evening,
The day was free from accidents in
spite of the fact that there was a
large number of autos in town. The
exhibits by the school children. was
worthy of special mention.
2.30 Trot or race
Geosgc Pathe i, 0, Young, Clan- 1
deboye,
Irish B' P. Tay`lar, ,Credmtot ,l,.. 2 2 ix,
Iii alll, ,
Prohibition, 0,S, Li.ttj Mr:elrelt 3 3
if
xeterera �t
,: touse
Friday, Octoher 5th
THE NXIMATITONS
PRE SENT
D PIS KENYON'
IN LEOPOLD WHARTO 'S
EPIC OF
THE ARCTIC
U.S.A.
TV
s
„ea., %Val eek auv's`f.eee• ;e. J. :
Reserved Seats 50c.
l
Kirkton Fair
Thursday and Friday
Sept. 3OthRQctober 1, 1920
SPEEDING IN THE RING
LOCAL TROT FREE FOR, ALL
Foot Races, Lady Drivers, Girl Drivers.
Prize Ribbons for Horses stamped in Gold.
$100,00 in prizes is offered in the l3aby Beef Competition.
Medway Valley Band will be in attendance.
Meet your friends at the Pair. They will all be there.
G41ZLLTAM 13110CK,
President,
AMOS ))01 S,
SeCtji'.-treasurer