The Exeter Times, 1923-3-1, Page 1ti
FIFTY-FIRST, YEAR No. 2556,
EXETER, O NT.
THURSDAY MORNING,RCH
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e o to has
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wrl
chd �
..�.. purchased from Mr..IIy. Rundle, the
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property north of the river,
"-* Bawden•
from y_
e T1 residence
ies an4.,. consisting of a fine brick ro del c
consls r
atom ,, , �•, .. qp .'q�
and: Sone twelve acres of land, the
price paid'being in :the neighborhood
MAYO
A LIMON
Atatwomm
414.4.4
and ��,ats for ring
The Spring Suits and Coats for Misses and Ladies, are now here
readyfor yourrnspec4i n., We handlethe celebrated Northway brand'
t
pionall
garments, noted for thea Style, fit and excepyod wearing qual-
ities
o.
ities oS materials.' We have as large a range to select from as many of the
city stores. Prices are very reasonable this season. We_will be pleased
to show you these garments.
The New Corsets are Here
We, specialize in Ladies' Corsets, having the local selling agencies for
most of the best Canadian makes, including Nemo, Gossard,' D & , A, and
Cromp ton's La Grace brand. The new models for spring are now here
and we have •dozens of different styles to suiVany style of figure.
A Bargain
in House Dresses
We place on sale this week 5 dozenLadies' house -dresses in heavy
Percales, Prints 'hams in all sizes, regularly up to $3,00 each, all. at
Ging
one price to clear only '$1,45 eacli•
ew Summer mash Dress.
Goods
We have a beautiful range of • wash dress -goods for the corning sea-
son, including Ratines, Voiles, Sponge Crepe -cloths, Ginghams, Silks,
Crepes, etc, Dozens -of patterns and colors in Anderson's Scotch Ging_ •'
hams, guaranteed fast colors:..
a
1 each
�s-Fir�e
��rts
.029
4 Dozen Men's fine negligee Shirts in good woven cloths,, sizes 141 to
16 to clear at $1.29 each::.
'Monarch Yarns
Now is the time"to,•Irnit your summer sweaters. We have " the new
Monarch yarns in stock in dozens of different plain\, colors : also two-tone
effects. Ask to see the new StarliteSilk and Wool yarn.
Clearing. of Furs
As we do, not wish to pack away any, furs we w•iIi offer our entire;
stock of. Sets and odd Muffs at real bargain prices.
rmotto
PHONE 32 ot,
PHONE 32
MIAOW
1141/14114
14043..
ettmou
741.891111
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of $5,000,
a
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X DIVIDED
Messrs, G-eo. and John Tones; of
the .London ,Road south who have
been working y.60 acres have divided
the :property and t'he former intends
erecting an •up-to-date- hip -roof steel
barn this coming $umuter. Part of
the Material is already on the ground,.
TO' VISIT ' Ul`AIiTIsIIAME T'S ,
TOMB AT LUNOR
Mrs: W. W. Taman received word.
last week that; lier uncle, 1VIr. 'Ed.
FoWell, is enjoying a Mediterranean,
trip. He had been in conversation
with the excavators cif the King Tut-
ankhanien's tomb at Luxor, and ex-
pected to visit the"tomb.
ONE OF THE REST
-In• reporting the 'Semi-final game
of hockey between Kitchener and the
St. Marys team, of Toronto, the Mail
& Empire, says of "Babe Seibert,
who played with't1io Exeter -Zurich
team last year: "Seibert, the regular
forward, is one of the best left wing-
ers seen at Toronto arena this year,
and in the last period when lie open-
ed up; he skated away from everyone
on the- ice,"
Slo ti'J TNG PARTY AND
OYSTER SUPPER
The :Lige Wires Sunday School
class Of Main St,. Church- together
with their lady friends enjoyed a
skating panty at the rink on Monday
evening followed. by an, oyster supper
azul social eveuig at the hone of
their teacher; Miss' Edna Follicle,
The occassion was a farewell to Bert-
ram Garnier, who left on Tuesday
for London,' to take a short course at
the London Technical,school prior
to entering the G,• T. R. offices.
•
▪ GIRLS' HOCKEY -TEAM
TIE ZURICH
The girls' hockey : team from the
Exeter high school went to Zurich
Saturday andplayed a game with.
the Zurich gills resulting in a tie
• 1=1. Exeter`scoied`their only goal
a few minutes after the play began,
the tally being made by Amelia Ache-
son: They maintained the lead un-
til near the . close of the game when
the Zurich" girls tied the score. It
was aa. strenuous game three periods
being played. The Exeter line up
was as follows: goal,,Flor•ence Har-,
vey; defense, Mildred -.Rowe, Mary
Elworthy; forwards, Amelia Acheson
G-ertie Francis, Margaret Wethey;
subs., • Helen Wethey and Helen El-
der. Tt is expected that the return
game will be played on Saturday.
FIRE DESTROYED HOME NEA1I
11441.4411
10441.1141.14101.4
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After Stock ., Taking • Sale
WE ARE OVER LOADED WITH' HEATERS AND RANGES. TO
REDUCE WE ARE CUTTING PRICES, W E ARE CHOPPING OFF
`1`ki-f5-11, — FAIT FOR A QUICK SALE, THE FOLLOWING PRICES
GO Doherty High Oven, reg $115
{:I an u1 ui ,4i ii j[58 ii:
�,K�
051"'1116.5
;I'll' Amid'
for $95.00'
Doherty Superb, reg., $110.0;0
,for,.$89.00•
'Doherty Emblem, reg' $80.00
tor;i$69,00
Souvenir, with Reservoir, reg,
$45,00 for $40,00
Arctic ,Jewell, reg $75.00 for
$61,00
Brilhia11 Jewell, reg $110,00 for
$95.00
Quebec,. with Oven, for $38,00
This' has large oven with 4-9in
oven and 2-6. in covers,: Polish-
ed top, nicely nickled,:etc.
3 Only Perfection Oil Heaters.
Iteg. $8.00 to go at $6.15.
1 used Perfection Heater, $3.75
•
2 Quebec Beaters; Reg $23.00
for $19.00
Qtiobec Neater, Iteg. $25,50
for $21;50
13iatc11ford's English Calf Meal
1.1':oford'sEgg Mash for E-'oultrY
atcliford s Milk Mash for Chicks
al' Purple Calf Mea
Tple Stock and Pottle
oods
441
lC
Mrs. S. G. Lamporte is visiting for
a few days at Crediton:
Miss Irene Lamport who has been
i11 with quinsey is able to he, about
again,
Mr:' Newman Hardie left Wednes-
day morning for a few days' "visit" in
Detroit.
Mrs. N. J. Dore is visiting for a
couple of weeks with relatives at
Welland.
The Band will be hi attendance at
at' the Dome rink on Saturday even-
ing, weather permitting.,
Miss Ruby Wood, of Thedford, vis-
ited her. parents; Mr. and Mrs. ' D.
Wood over the •week -end.
Five car loads of cattle were ship-
ped from Exeter and Centralia to.
the Old Country markets last week
Mr. Writ: Melville •has been c onfin
ed to his home for over a week with
illness, but is able • to •be around • a-
gain. •
Mrs: W:' J. Statham who has been.
indisposed for . the past couple of
weeks- is- able to be up and around
again
r. Horace Harwood, of New 'York
has been visiting his mother, Mrs:
Jas: Pickard, left Tuesday morning
for. Buffalo. The latter is somewhat,
improved.
A Moccasin. Dance and Skating
party will be held on Friday evening,
1Vlarcli the 2nd, at the Dome rink..
The centre will be reserved for danc-
ing, While the skater's will ;use the
outside,
BORN;. .
33ENNi]TT---Cn. Mitchell, on 'Feb. 16
to lir. and MTs. John Bennett•, a;
son.- (3 ohn R95ert. )
ZtTEFLli--tn F] 'nsall, on February.
17th, to rift, and Mrs. .'Lente K
Zuefle, a daughter.,
CHISE+ LI fURSI
On Wednesday evening of last
week, fire destroyed the residence of
Mrs, Alf. Ross, near Cliiselhurst,
Mrs. Ross was away at the time and
when .the fire broke out a daughter
and two small boys were at honie.
The fire started in the second storey
from overheated pipes. Neighbors
were soon called and arrived be-
fore the fire had gained much •head-
way but owing to the lack of water
and the dense smoke,.little could be
done to fight' the 'flames. Nearly
everything: downstairs, including the.
piano were saved, but some of the
things upstairs were lost in the fire.
The house was completely destroyed.
There - was $1500 insurrance, Mr.
Ross died last summer from pneu-
monia.
T() ASK CONFERIENCE TO
RE -CONSIDER UNION 1,
A union meeting of the Quarterly
Official and Trustee .Board of Main
St. Methodist church was held Mon -i
day evening when a full representa-
tion was present. The report of the
Committee on union between Cavell
Presbyterian church and Main St.
church. was 'the main item to come
up for discussion and occupied a
large portion of the evening. The
action of the local committee was up-
held 1).'at regret was expressed 3i,t, the
action of the, London Conference
Committee in turning down the pro-
posed ,basis Of union and a inotion
was passed to 'recommend to Confer-
ence that tliey rc-consiclor the ques-
tion.. A letter was received from the
Sesssion of Cavell Church, expressing
the kindly and Christian spirit mani-
fested in the negotia,tions by the local
committee. The rc,-presentatives on
tnent Stated that they had intended
to ceirry on until union with Cavell
had been consurnated and that then
they would unite with Thames Road
ProSbyteriat. Main street „church re-
ported that all " branches of the
church are in an active and flourish-
ing condition with, the exception of
the Quarterly :Board funds -Which
4 were slightly In arrears.
lst., 1923
e
The many t r ends o£ 1VIisS Banana
Heideman will be pleased to know
that she is showing signs of improve -
rhea and hopes are now .entertained
for 11e1 recovery. Her eye sight which
w lc
had failed her is improving, she be-
ing now able to see most of the time,
Mr, A. E. • Pym, of. Carievale, Sask.
and 'a former resident'oi' Exeter, has
been ill in Brandon hospital where
lie underwent an. several
weeks ago. He has so far improved
as to be able to be removed to his
home, but is still confined to his beer.
WRIST FRACTURED
Mrs. Sail's Skinner had the mis-
fortune to slip on •some ice on Friday
of last week and in putting out her
left hand to satire herself', the impact
of the Falk fractured two bones in her
wrist.
RETURNING TO CHINA
TO BE MARRIED
Yi ig, the eldest soft, of Peng
Kwong, who has been assisting his
father `in the launch; business for
several years, left Thursday morning
last to return to China We under-
stand Ying is going back home to be
remarried and expects to return again
to Canada in a, year or so,
DROPPED DEAD AT HURON
COUNTY IIO11.1E
While, attending to his duties of
removing the chairs to the large din-
ing room for the Sunday afternoon
service, Alex. Anderson dropped dead
at the Huron County Home Sunday
afternoon. He was a well known
resident of Bluevale section and: the
body was sent to that place the fol-
lowing Tuesday and the funeral was
held under the auspices of the L.O.L.
hI SRACTIVF DISCOURSES
• Cavell church was filled on Sunday
evening with an appreciative congre-
gation' to hear Rev, James Foote u'
his •eloquent and inspiring address
on Luther. This was one of a series
of sermons on "Religious Movements
of Earlier Days," and was perhaps
his best so far. _ Next Sunday even-
ing he will deal with Luther's trial
at the Diet of Wurnls and doubtless
this trriliing event will be handled
in an interesting manner._
'EXETER 11.—LUCA'N 0
the Lucan hockey sextette were
badly beaten on the Dome rink Tues-
day evening when the locals defeated
them 11 to O. The home team were
too fast for the visitors and while
the game was better than the score
would•, indicate, our boys kept piling
up the count. Six goals were scored'
the first 'innings. lieferee Boyle
handled the game which was clean
throughout. The crowd "'was not
large.
STEAM ENGINE RUNS AWAY
DOING DAMAGE
The 15 h.p. steam engine of Mr.
S. J.' V ,Galin, opposite the Metropoi-
iton hotel, ran away on Tu.esday and
did considerable damage to his shop.
Something went wrong withthe gov-•
ernors and the. engine started to .run
away. A 60 -foot shafting was brok-
en from its hangers and 'badly twist-
ed. .,,Some 'of tile pulleys were broken
and ' thrown about. Mr, Cann was
dustoutside the building when the
accident occurred.
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT
Main street Methodist church held
their postponed Valentine entertain-
ment on ;Wednesday evening of last
week when a splendid program was
given. The decorations represented
every month of the year and each
table decorated to represent a certain
month. The program was literary
and music. Mr. W. II, Johnston
gave an interesting address OD St.
Valevtine, and IVIiss Medd gave a talk
'on the mission -work in Korea, which
WaS bath interesting and instructive,
also a reading by MIAS Ariel 13everley.
Misical"numbers were given by Miss
Edna Follick and Manrice Ford. The
Misses Hogarth and the Misses Helen
Dignan and N. Meda. At -the close
DA H'.WOOD
Mr.
Ed. Nadige'r spent Thursday
Dist in London.
11fr.
Tack Licit, of Ailsa Craig, has
sold his property' in 'town to Mr.
Theodore Miller..
Mrs. McCann, of Stratford, is visit-
ing her father, 1VIr. Jacob Zi11er, who
continues to be quite' ill.
Miss011 iv
e Rader left last lveeiC
for Detroit.
Mr, Addison Tiernan spent the
week -end t,
A colleeniz1 willDetroibe given on Thurs-
day evening,March 8th b y the 'Dash-
wood Dramatic` Club. A four act
comedy entitled "Farm Folks," will
be the chief. attraction. If you want
to enjoy a hearty laugh remember.
this date.
1VIr. Rout, Hayter visited in Strat-
ford this week.'
DEATH OF HENRY HEL ERMAN
Henry Kellernian, one of Elk,ton's
well known business mendied sud-
denly Monday evening at• 8 o'clock
while in company with his wife at'
the -.Methodist church, due to heart
failure. Mr. Kellerman had been in
good health and had not been :ailing,
and his death was a shock to all. Who
knew him. 112x. Kellerman was born
in Hay Township, Ont,, San. 9th,
18.61, and lived on the farm with his
Parents until Manhood, 'On May 6th,
1889 he, married Katie McCann and SIDE,
in thespring of 1892 moved to Mich-,
church worker and a in t er Of
:Elkton Lodge; of Odcl xellaws a,zre%
Rebeecas for many years. 1=te eras
a member of ' the Elkton Board , c,i;
Education._
and an active, so�,ial an+l
welfare worker. • 11e ;has' held 11Tuny
Public, offices with it distinction to be
proud of.
Besides his beloved wife, he leaveiS
t0 mourn 111s l0SS five sons "Ileo. G.
H. Kellerman,
of 1zT ill 1
oe'Le z
zl
o a•'d
ID..IKelierman, of Denver, Colo.; and
0„ Walter Blythe, and Ernest De-
vine, at hone. He: also leaves three
sisters and two brothers: Airs. Lingo,
of Elkton; Mrs. Jn
o. Grill afOwasso 'F
Mrs. G. Oestriciler, Jacob;Kellerman
aria COQ. Kellerman
of l7ashwfod
Ont., and one grandson.
Moccasin
and. Sk_atin
Dane(
Friday
1 -I N �-i 1 KT
.6
C +,N,TRE` SPACE' I ESER xED FOR
DANCING.. SKATING ON THE OUT
igan. Mr, Kellel'nian's first business
venture in Elkton was purchasing.
and managing the flour inills.which
later lie soler and engaged in the Mer-
cantile business. After running a:
general business for some. years he
sold and entered into the shoe busi-
ness which he has followed .since
with signal success,
`Until his death he was recognized
as one of the county's most successful
limen with numerous farms and choice
village property, gained
only through
an individuality of strict *honesty and
spirit of integrity that forces the
general-. public to recognize his true
worth as a citizen, business man and
neighbor. His path was not devoid
of thorns; shadows were m;in,gled
with happiness; rough and stubborn
knocks with smoothness, but -through
it all with his good wife,. they strug
glecleside by side; enduring every set
back with a determination to -succeed.
'Air. Kellerman was, an active
The
p�
6
!, .Now Open
One Door South
Lawson's'lJevveIrV Store
Open Day and Ni ht'
Meals 45 Cess
E‹ aMEMW-M
WITrighanly Ontario
Branch of Toronto Creamery
Operated by the United Farmers Co Operative Co. Ltd
"It is a hopeful sign when Co-op-
erative organizations through such
bad times are still .sticking to their
work, helping to stabilize farming
and trying to place it on a firm foun-
-Hon. Manning Doherty'
at Grimsby, Feb. 19th, 1923.
Farmers, Send us your cream and help us to help you
by getting you the highest price for your product -
:Write for cans and particulars of shipping, terms of payment, etc.
of the prograni. lunch was served.
Mrs. Baines, preSident of the W.M.S. =
filled the chair in a; very able man -
CHOIR, CONCERT A STICalSS
'The Choir concert held in JallICS
street church Monda,y evening
dramatic reader, furneThed the great -
Or part Of the program and gave the =
'very hitmorous and literary. selection =
wortmato
f`Keepitig up with ,Lizzie',"' which was
greatly appreciated 1)y all, The choir'
Sang four anthems', those talting the
Selo' parts being Miss H. Snell, Mes-
srs. Walter Cuthush and C. Goclbolt.
Mrs. G, •WilliaMs and Miss V. EsSerY
sang a duet, as clid also Misses Elva.
Harvey and Stella SOuth.cott.; a trio
, Ford and ..A.1131a. 1301 I; quartette by.
Alesars. Eiford, Martin, 'Miners. =and
Sanders. Tho prOceeds anniunted
over $100,
walskozt
44,444
top! oo!, n!
WE FIND 'BY STUDYI T1 !! D 151,L7TINS IS-
SUED BY THE EXPERIME F.leLMS TgArr THE
VALVE OF THE 'VARIOUS 1.10 0 FEEDS IS IN PRO-
PORTION TO THE' AMOUNT OP PROTEIN THEY CON-
TAIN-. A FEED IN 'PROTEIN AND L 0 W IN
FI13RE FILLS BILL.
AFTER GIVING THIS eNIATTER CONS.IDERABIA3
THOUGHT, WE BELIEVE WE HAVE EVOLVED
IDEAL FEED. WE 'I-LA,VE NAMED IT BAO-ON:13I.TILI)-
- ER AND' WE 1-TAVD HEARD AIANY GOOD REPORTS ,
FROM USERS. IT 'CONTAINS PROTEIN, 19 .0 0 PER
CENT; FAT, 6.79 AND FI13RE, 5.3 6. 1F YQI.T STODY
THE ANA:LYSIS WE BELIEVE YOU NVILL DE CON-
VINCED TII.A.T THIS IS' THE CI-IEA.PEST I -10G
IOU eliav- BUy. NOTE TI -IE LOW FIBRE CONTIDNT,