Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1923-3-8, Page 1`*FIFTY-FIRST, YEAR No. 2556 ire 1111. 1111 111:1., ,,..i. .5, -i i1 f SJA 3bv'O,ia 1NElf, III 1111{11{1! I Hll Illllllil{{il{I III{II 111111111i11111lIHIII . I I lillUill {{{iIilrlllll {lillllllllll iI I IL IIi i � BI. IIIIIiIIIIIII Ilillllli{Iill{II{I Ii ! L _ _ � ___ � _ ,.�, 1111,. • Agrawas veldea -1.019.011 .414110111 11.01.1 ISM MOMS 0111.04 =i souse Furnishings new stocksof. ence 'n m y i an i z We are ready for the spring trade with house -furnishings, including Rugs, Congoleums, Oilcloths, ILinoleums, Window blinds, Curtains poles, Curtain nets, Tapestries etc. at very reas- onable prices. Nearly all lines of rugs are much lower in price for spring. Ask to see the new patterns in Congoleum rugs. _ 0 th:wa Suits,.. Coats �d Dresses for Spring ri We have a very g`showing lar `e of Northway Garments for spring. The suits are shown with slightly longer coats in absolutely all wool Serges, Gaberdines and Tricotines. We,have over fifty to select from ,including extra large sizes. The coats "nee in Polo cloths, VelourS, Tweeds, Serges etc,, in a wide range of styles. We also, have a large stock of Cloth Dres- ses to select -from. Spring and Summer Dr:.s:. Goods We have all the • most popular lines of :flew Dress Materials for spring iaitd•s imnter wear, New Silks, Crepes, Ratines, Serges, Gaberdines, Voiles, etc., in popular new colors and _patterns. .New Oltonian cloth, all `popular colors, including black and navy, absolutely all wool, :in the old quality, exceptionally nice for good dresses at the very reasonable price of only $.160 per yard. Cotton Staples We would advise an early purchase of All Cotton Staples, including Gingharns, Shutings Pillow Cottons Flannelettes, White Cottons, Fac- tery ,Cottons, ;etc.:T4liese lines werenearly`all bought before the advance' in price which will mean a greatmoney saving to you. ' BoyBloomer : mer•Su'its s $750 9.00 50 New Bloomer Suits for Boys, sizes 26 to 35, cutin -the very new ,est Style, new shades, new models. This is the biggest value we have had==; for years, worth regularly about $13 .00. Come iii ,and see then, you will be pleased with them. 0 uts f or':l 'Ien S�r�.art New. S Afr'eady..111,s-new..ones are arriving. All .the smart new shades for Spring -and at very. moderate prices Come and see our big range of Suits. RUBBER BOOTS We carry: these makes! Dominion, Lifebouy: and Miner's Invincibles. Pretty hard to beat these lines. If we knew of any better boots, we would have thein. Wall Papers, ready trimm' ed (` 65 New patterns. Come in and see our papers, They are just half the' price, they -were last year. 'BIG ASSORTMENT, all ready-trimm d ready to hang._ a PHONE s32. Jones PHONE 32 CUMIN Oaralaki ONIiinom WNW MARCH 8th., 1923 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Trer Beard of Education ducdtoa met a l4t e. .(fico of the ''Secre'tary an '120-11d0,37 evening, With al the members ,except 141x. Rowe present.- The minutes of the precious- ii ting 1+`ere approved, A linurriber of necv maps` were or- dered to be purcha.!ecl for the High School Rev. A A. Tramper wa,s a.pp,onnt- ed epnee! n t'ti,ve of the 13oarci +o the Ontario Trustees Meeting at Tor- onto in Easter week. Owing to tlic rum -be': of new pupils' to enter the lowter,room',s of the Pub- lic School after Easter, it was decid- ed that they siiould,`come, only ` for half time ;niiornvngs_ and afternoon, and that the re -arrangement of seats, and the purchase :of neve' ,:.sats necessary should be left with `the Building and Grounds Conilnnttee The P. S. principal and Trustee' Harvey' w'erc aslc d •to look after the purchase: and arrangement of new trees and shrubs; The matter :of looking after th'e drainage cf school property was heft lir the hands of .elle:^ Building and Grounds camntrttee^'' Scwme, supplies wer',e 'ordered for' the use. of : the school nurse!.. ' The Insurance Goininitttee was or- dered 'tip obtain three.fire•extinguish- and, 'have same 'installed. The janitor ; Whose work has been colnsi,dcrabi y increa ved int the High h School Department, s\aeas granted lan ricreasc or r$50 ii salary .The 'leachers' Conlmiitflee was ask- eel, to inwestigatte tbie: cause al secent. iexplos'iosiu in C'llerriistry ,,Room and to warn against carelessness by pupaa in coeiducteng: 'experitnenItS, : The next :meetthg was fixed ,. for Monday, Apritl 9th, • A few accounts were passed. K. MacFau?' ,, SCHOOL REPORT Th following. is the February Re- no; t. 'PIIS:pupils arel eXanrinied in :ev- ery subject 'each month::: Those mark- ed wraith ah "x, missed. tests;- Sr. IV, Honours, Eugene 1-iowey 84 Hugh Creech 77, IVIaivin Howey 75, Wine- ..., W'n�- _ Pas; -Frank` "Jeckell 69,Mabel - garden 68, Kathleen 1-L atmani.:68, Fior- rie• Ne 'est 67,: Frank 'Cretech.67x, Ted- c1 e Taman 67, 'John Kuntz 66,, Jack Ga.mbrill 66, Jaynes 'Connor 65, Fva ai:rBetts' 62, ' 1Vlarj orie :Medd 57,, Edna Russell 52x, Reggie Beairers: 51x, Mur- iel l-Iowald 49....te Jim, Betts 48, Marjor- '' .ile Clark 45x.: Jr. -IV I-lomiors, Lrllj'an Baker 85, a'; Vera Mooney :,,7," Pass -Stella i`,orth- .:cott .71;. Irwin. Ford. 71 .Lyle D,n,ney 7i1� 4'+erai vlaDana7 ,R&9, Doris Salto,. Greta Bloornft ld';86,„Ireri Wer' lung 67, Harry Jennings 65, Harold'Skin ner 64;,"Edith• Walter 64, Clifford Hut- chinlston. '63,- Wantetta,- Nelson 62, Alda McDl iiald62 Catherine Woods 61, Sydney West 61, Nona Reeder, 5,9,,Ida VLitclaell° abs. ' No. on roll 38, average, 35.4. G. S. Holward, Principal • monii MINInt WOMEN ® IIIIIIIIi IIIIINIIi II III I iI IIIIII{I IIiIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllll{4111lIiIIIII{Ilfllllllllllil IINlilllllilllllllNIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIlllllllllr After • l: Sale • � 'T' r ,,tock. , a mg S te . S +.E :.ARE 'OVER, -LOADED WITH HEATERS' AND RANGES. TO DEDUCE WE ARE CUTTING;' PRIES, WE ARE 'CHOPPING OFF THE PROFIT FOR A QUICK, SALE,: THE FOLLOWING PRICES GO Doherty High Oven, reg $115 for $95.00 Doherty Superb, reg. .$110.00 for $89.00 Doherty ,Emblem, reg $80:00" for $69.00 Souvenir, with. Reservoir, reg. $45.00 for ,$40.00 Arctic ,Jewell,, reg $75.00 for $64.00 •I3rillian Jewell,' reg.$11.0.00 for $95.00 Quebec, with Oven, for $38.00 This has large, oven with 4 -gin oven and 2-6 in covers. Polish- ed top, nicely nickled, etc. nr. n I Icl.:lL� 11 III... - 3 Only Perfection -011 Heaters, Reg. $8.0 0 to go at $ 6:15 1 used Perfection Heater, $3.75 2' : �Ruebec Beaters Reg $23.00 ,, for $19.00 1 Quebec Beater,,, Reg. $25,50 for $21.50 131atcltford' 1 English Calf Meal ]31atehforcl's Egg Mash for Poultry J31atrhfnrd's Miik Mash for Chicks: 'Royal Purple Calf Meal Royal Purple Steeic incl Poultry roods, s, r."; ba _ 1111 i._ -... -.. , SKATING & MOCCASIN DANCE at the Dome rink to -night (Wednes- day). • General admission 25c The Dome T1eatre will re -open on: March 16 and 17 with a supbr-spec ial production presenting May 1' ir- ray 'in' "Fascination „A Spanish picture. u•e.- Watch for advt. next' week. i Dr. G. F. Roulston has 'been con fined to his home for several days through illness. P121» IN BRANTFORD Word was received in town on Monday that Mr Thomas Fissette, of Brantford, had passed away on Sun day at the age of'72 years. Mr. Fis- sette was for 30 years a citizen of Brantford, and died after a short ill less. ; ' He was born in H'aldi,nami `County and for some forty years was a commercial. traveller representing the Massey Harris Company „as ix spector` of agencies. For 25 years he was Superintendant of the Wel- lington St. Sunday School and was, an ardent church worker, Mr. Fis- sette was married last summer to Mrs. Amos, of Exeter. Two sons and a daughteralso survive, SORN ' MINERS -In 'Usborne, on Sunday, March 4th, to ..Mr and Mrs. ,Garnet Miners, twins, son and daughter. IVicLEAN - At Cliiselburat oil Jan, 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McLean a son, :DIED FISSI7TTE--At Brantford, on March 4th, Thomas Fissette, aged 72 years:;. MILLER ---At Spokane, Wasik., on Febritary 26th, David Miller. aged` 9 4 years. 130NTHRON-In Toronto, on'Marcl 71st, James 13onthron, formerly „of 1]ensail, aged` 76 years. 1VIUSSER-In E: oter, on Fefi, 2Sth,, Aaron 13. Musser, aged 8:1 years. and 1 month; ROOM II Sr. HI -Honors, Roy Batten, 82; Baden Powell, -81; G -race Chambers, 79; Jennie Passmore, 77; Willie San- ders, 76. Pass, Alvan Passinore, 73; Wilma' Kaye, 71; Kathleen Reid,.,70; Tom :Kaye,' 70; Hilton - Laing," 63; Madeline Dearing, 61; Stanley Wal- ter 59; Golda Wells, 57; Myrtle Bea- ver, 55; Winnie' -Bishop, 5'3;,. Geo. Webster, 44; Georgina ,Nelson,, 30. Jr. IIT -Honors, Pong Ying Wee, 75. Pass, Gladys Hunkin, 74; Violet Gambrill, 7'2 ; Willie Balkwill, :70 ; Clifford Lamport, 70; Russell Col lingwood, 710 Charlie Lodder, -66; Russell Snell,. 65; Harold MacDonald 64; Roy Sanders,'.64; Dorothy Din- ney, 62•; Mary Wells, 60 Willie El- lerington, 58; Orval Beaver, 5'6 ; Clarence Boyle, 53; Geo. Andrew, 52; -Verna Britnacumae, 52;: Laur- etta Little, 51; Jean Walper 51; Geraldine Burke, 50; Lillian Payee, 74;•Rosie Jennings, 39; Nelson Wells 33. No. on Roll 40 aver atten 34. Jean S. Murray, teacher. R'otoin :III. Promoted from (Sr:. II to Jr. LII: Rations -Helen Penhale 36,' Raytriand Pryde 80, Mabel Snell 79, ,Madeline Stewart 7i,,;;R uth' Coll' Ting -wood 78, Mat garet Martin 77, Gladys Hutchinson 76 Gladys < Smith 75; Pass, -Jean) Shear 74.. Hazel .Bloomfield 74, Cecil Laing 73, Helen Vnie 72, Rena Nestle 68, Gerald Skinner 66, Lloyd F_.'eclelrton 67, Arthur Little, 61. Sr. II B. -Justin Kuhn 83, Claytcln Batten 81, 'Muriel Kay, 76, Worry Cele 76," Margaret 'Ellcrington. 75; Pass - Wallace Seldom 72, Joseph Jackson 72, Marguerite Bloomfield 66, Stella Lit- tle 63. Grace, Christie, on account of illness, did ,root `write for, promotion pan ;eaer'y subject, but is promoted on ;her go•ed standing on -those . on •which she wrote. Number enrolled. 34. 'iv^, ae,e ti^ttend- an.cc 31, II. M, Kinsman.; teacher. ROOM II, 1l fah' 65. A number 01 young. people -ere Sr. .I - Hnnors Lois McDonald 91 Ientertained very plea saatly at the alau rie alta 90, Marjorie Comp- zone of Miss Greta ixazncas on Mou- lin 80, ,Me:rvyn --- 79, Pass, Allen ; day evening Quauce 73. • 'bliss Auld, of Watford loi.s•been et - gaged ged as Illilliner with Miss Ann- jr. 1. -Honors Billy Chanrbera 97 Tom Eller ngtaa 86, Jimmy Sanders 79 Pass, Vera. Kestle: 74, Eddie Ward 69. No. enrolled 37, avergg'e',33. N, 3Yledd teacher. ROOo1. Class V:a.-•Honors, Florence Stew - a t 89 Ruth Fraser 38,Kenneth Hock ey ind Howard Kerslalce 87, Jean, Ross 86, Dorothy Luker and Jean Pilon, 84, Eileen Snell 77. .Clas'a V.b.-Honors, Jacic Stanbury 87, Stanley Ward 86, Irene. Co1Ling. i -Wood and Teddy. Batten. 83, Allen Nelson 81, Adeline' Stone, !Mavis Spear;- cer and Billy Walter 80; Pass, Irene Mooney 74:, Class IV, -Honors -May Quanceatnd Jack Pryde 77; Pass,. Raymond Freck let•ou 74, Eileen Cor,rilsh 68. Class II1.,-Honors, Ray, Hutchisaa 83,; Charlie. Complin 80; Alwy Trumper 79 Margaret Taman 78; Pass, Ray Creech 74, Margaret Jones 73, Selcion algia 72. Class IL -Honors, Harry Penhale 82- auel Clark 78; Pala, Helen Walper' 73',Verdun, Wells ;60. Class I: -Pass, Edi,th Cann 74, Irma. Collinlgwood 63, Fred Eilerington' 60: 'Number enrolled 40; average attend- ance 34. Olive. M. Taylor, teacher. ,1 ROPERTY TRANSFER IN USBORNE Mr. Sam'l Brock, of Usborne, has purchased Mr. Wes. Heywood's pro- perty and Mr. Heywood has purchas- ed 'the 100 acre farm of Mr. Nelson Clark at Sunshine. Tlie latterisgo- ing on his father's farm. EXPLOSION :MILLI' EXPERT-• MENTING Mr. ,Edgar Thompson, a student at the Exeter High School met with an. accident while experimenting in chemistry on'' Friday of last week.; He was looking through a glass tube when an explosion" occurred `with the result that he was burned about the face and eyes. He suffered consid- erable pain: and was inunediately taken to Dr. Graham's, ` It was thought at first that the eyesight might be effected, but we understand that it hasn't. Miss , Marguerite Kuntz who was standing- near re- ceived a cut in the . cheek"- from a niec_ of "flying glass,,- she'' also receiv- ed some of the stuff in, her eye but got it washed out. DEM 3J SPOKANE, WASH.. Mr. David Miller, a former resi- dent of Exeter and Hensall,' died at Spokane, Wash., on Feb. 26th aged 94 years. Death came suddenly. The deceased 'was born in Scotland, where he was educated for a lawyer. He came to Canada with - his parents and took up ,farming on the Thames ,Road. Later he: graduated as a vet- erinary surgeon and for a number of years he practiced at Hensa.11. For about four years he practiced at Ext eter, selling out to Dr. Sweet and go- ing to the United States. He is sur- vived by five daughters, s, Mrs. Edith Cannon', of Marcus, Wash.; Mrs, Sobt, Patterson and Mrs. John Mc- Clune, of Calgary; Mrs. John Rendre, Spokane, Wash: Mrs. Robt. Mon- teith and Mrs. Alex, Hackney Sr". of Usborne are sisters. TO BEAUTIFY TIM PARI iS • � . on l z. err t � � a rry is z dot ? , h.s lions; with .flee ttu, a.ltc...,rald' tiveatlrer of• last 1gec.lk inched ninsl. 01 t,lce'sxiuw. 11 1,roze r'- u12 ole, Saturday au. 1 1j tine to pr - y' nC ai aIIIA`"8 from .laa Itrt . The e e 1Y � r� t 1' d , I strong and has commenced her new 1 roads arc in bad condition, neither' duties. sleig,hiiil; nue wheel -tits- old l�ir��s, �� ate "A Record of iVfagrilfice t .Achieveme Very little publicity has attended the (ley - elopement of the Goudeau Gold Mines, Ltd. from little more than a ra4v prospect a year: ago to that ofcla now proven mine. Obtain ' a a, copy of "Making a Big Gold Mine". This interesting t terEstlnb booklet covers Col1d- reau its disco er: develo einent, S V Y, P , present a- chievement and outlook for the future, same may be obtained free from 0. A. IVIcGillivary CENTRAL HOTEL Exeter, Ontario OR WM. C. )3RENT & CO, DOMINION BANE BLDG. TORONTO. FOSTER' & GLENDEa\NI:N 2 COLBORNE ST: TORONTO. See Gold Ore. Display in J.'Lawson's Jewelry Shop Window, ;Exeter Maitland Creamery in ha , Ontario Branch of Toronto Creamery Operated erated by the United Farmers Co €Z er-ative.G "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- dation." -Hon. Manning Doherty at Grimsby, Feb. 19th, 19.2 3.. Farmers, Send us yourcream and help us to help 'you by getting you the highest price for your product. r ,Write for cans and particulars of shipping, terms of payment, etc. The Exeter Horticultural Society g� have received from Dr. Bennett, ilydl President of the ''St. Thomas Horti cultural Society,•a plan for beautify- = r ing :the grounds surrounding the public Library and town hall,"known as' Central :Park. The society made a start on this park last ; year and with it's many attractive flowers it was one of the beauty spots of the town. The bed of Zinnias on the east side was a riot of color all sum- mer, until cut down by the frosts in the fall. This summer the society are planning for something of a per- manent character and will plant a number of - perennials. When Dr. Bennett was here a month ago it was suggested to him that he furnish a plan . for beautifying the park and the above mentioned plan' is the ;re- ,= suit,' The society also have plans for the improvement of Victoria and IIIIIIiIIIM11{111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lillllilillll� Wag.. Ird 1 Riverside parks. An effort is also 1 being made to have the spacious grounds surroitncling the depot niade into a. beauty spot. They have tl'ie promise that the G. T. R. landscape artist will visit Exeter in the near Future to faire the matter under con- ; ^•'clelation. Several citizens have al ready promised, assistance to beauti- t,k,• ,z-tiig the,c;roruis. A meeting ng 'of the Parks dak,,itLCe 'Was held, rtes - day evening and, their recommeiida Lioxls will' be presented to the society at its rcgui7t Ineetliig to be held •" Weclr'esday eV 011111 g of next week, at ,'hicl2 it is hoped there will be .a good turnout of citizens interested in such a worthy enterprise. '.Elie 'soei- = ely now have 190 members arid. would 111,;0 to see it increase to: over 200. A subscription list' is being sir-, •:: eulated for donations to help carry on the wore[.?; Sr., 11. ---Honors, Ruth TIilkwill 10 Iiennetl, Ward 89, Richard -Teumper'87 Joe Creech 87, Grafton Cochran: 85 Helen Stanbury 80, Dorothy. Cox 80 1lolia lleyWoo d 77, Pas',, Ma,y Cann:70 ,fy 11. A-I-tonors Teddy I%4lethhy $Ij. Pas7 rielen Salter 74, Viola 11odg- snn 7d, Ha bid Appleton 70, Je'ut P .nhale 70, Almer Hunkin, 60. Jr. 11 13,-1-lettors, Florence Cornish 81; Pass, 1\iiidred Golltingwood 74, Al- lan Fraser 71, Aldonr Appleton 67 '1Il.uion', :Davi.; 64 13ii1y I3urke 62, Jr, III. C., -Honors, Ruby Stone 87 ranee: Jennings 84, Dorothy Davis 75 Utah Clark 75, Pass, Chester !Corn - Look! Listeno WE FIND BY STUDYING THE BULLETINS ,IS-' SUED BY THE EXPERIMETAL FARMS TEAT THE VALUE OF THE VARIOUS 1100 FEEDS ;IS IN PRO- PORTION TO THE AMOUNT OF PROTEIN TH1JZ .CON- TAIN. A FEED RICH IN PROTEIN AND LOW IN FIBRE FILLS THE BILL. AFTER GIVING TIIIS MATTER CONSIDE:C,',ABL,E THOUGHT, WE BELIEVE WE liAVE EVOLVED AN , T IDEAL PEED. WE HAVE NAMED IT BACON 131J ILT 1it2- +t`t ER AND WE HAVE 1-IEARD; MANY,, GOOD FROM USERS. IT CONTAINS PROTEIN, :7.9.00 PEIi CENT; -FAT, 6.79 AND FIBRE, J.:36: 11' YOU STUDY THE ANALYSIS'WE BELIEVE YOU "WILL ; :E CON- VINCED TIIA.T THIS ISTHE CXICAI'F;S 1" �iiOG. I! 1::1,1) �:olr cA�r B,7�, NQ7:N ,�. 7.1L=��.x; LoWFIBRE t,ON^CENT, , t;'lNf OUT VT 'j»,'1' SIMILAR I is DS COsr.' " 9Pte el' to it aa11W l 5s �y'Y@Qtw iB..1, 1111111111 f