The Exeter Times, 1923-3-15, Page 1FIFTY-FIRST, YEAR No. 2556
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"1 would never think of wearinganyr
other corset than
a Nemo. 1 used to' 'shop.around' buying different
makes. of corsets. Then, one day, a friend suggested that
1 try a Nemo and 1 did so. 1 know the style 1 like,
now, and have .had comilet4 corset comfort eversance.
[fly gowns fit better too.'
.The above expression of opinion is<echoed daily by thousands
of Canadian women' in cities,; towns and, villages across the
f7o.rtinion. They have personally experienced the day -in -and -
day -out comfort—arid satisfaction of a scientifically designed"
modish corset 'made in the Nemo way.
Read carefully the brief descriptions that follow. You, too,
can be properly. fitted.in any of the styes described -for there
is a Nein() Corset .to' meet your exact individual needs,
lio :natter: what type of
figure..you possess.
Kop Service Corsets -'`Designed for that large 'class of women who tire'
over -developed in hips, and thigh's. The reduction of these parts is accomplished
by bands of patented semi -elastic Lasti-Kops Webbing, which will not lose'
their, elasticity, and are guaranteed to last the Life of the corset. •A Nen-to
Maternity and Convalescent Corset is also furnished in this Seriice. 5 models;
20-36, $3.00 to $10.00.
,Self -Reducing Service Corsets.—For women ofmedium-full figures.
The patented Nemo Self -Reducing Straps—slightly' tighter than :the portion
of the, corset they cover—afford a constant gentle massage which softens •
superfluous flesh and. allows it to be carriedoff in' the circulation. Other
features combine tomake these corsets ideal for 'reducing• anyexcess fatty
tissue. 11 Models, 22-44, $4.50 to $8.50
Wonderli t'Service Corsets:—Intended for women of all
f types, their"secrei
lies in the Wonderlift Bandlet, a band ofLasti-Kops Webbing, adjustable to the
exact individual lines of the wearer, yet cleverly concealed beneath the corset-
skirt. The firm uplifting support of this'Bandlet is invaluable to women who
ERVCGld S suffer—even slightly` -from weakened: and fallen' abdominal muscles and F•
organs. In several Models, 22-44, $7;75 to $8.50.
Nemo. Corset Service is furnished by most better -class stores and shops. If, how-
ever,
: ,,. IZ
ever, you have any difficulty" in obtaining the exact Nemo Corset you need-
communicate with us direct and we will see that youy: are 'su lied through our
PPg
•
nearest dealer.
"Once try a.Nerno- and "you'll never' change."-
-
by
KOPS BR
®S. LIMITED- .Torqrato
•
encsm
;a.
a
We also carry a large stock of Goddess Front Laced .Corsets, Cromp
ton's La Grace and D & A brands, as well as many new styles of,'brassiers'.
We can fit any „Style of figure.;
NORTITWAY COATS, SUITS AND • DRESSES ,.
We have just received another shipment of NorthWay Suits and Coats.
The reasonable prices will. surprise you. Ask for your copy of Nrthway's
spring catalogue.
RUBBER-BCD,OTS .
DOMINION, LIFEBOUY„ OR MINERS
WALL -PAPERS '•
BUY STAUNTON'S READY -TRIMMED - PAPERS. BIG ASSORT
MEN'T. MODERATE PRICES.
PHONE
32
Inow
a concrete walk be built on William
street between: Victoria anc1 Welling-
'ton,' and also on Albert street north
`from `Villitlrn. The <'ateeve, informed'
DAY MORNING, MAR(H 1.5th., 1923
EXETER' COUNCIL
Monday, :March 12th, 1923.
A regular, ineeting of':the Municip-
al Council held in lilt Council Cham-
bers, members all pioseht.
hT r,
minutes of the
meeting ng held
i'eb'y 27th, were read and approved.
A letter wasread' froze the office of=.
the Ontario Motor League, Toronto,
re 1Vlotox Tourists Camping ground
for the ., season of l923,Clerk;to
make answer, Mr. .Thos. Potvell
waited: ort the Council asking that
imormik
110.11..1
i\tr. Powell that this walk would ,be
considered dining theeCoining season,,
Through the Reeve i Mr. 1-Ieitlemaa
asked permission to :.remove a tree
from Tri front ot,his ;aropr•to on San-
ders street. Reteer d to property
committee,Mr, Parrott, through.
Councillor Francis 'nude some objec-
tion -teethe surface water coining' onto
his Iot from :the property adjoining
1_' and asked that a coitimction b'e made
•oto the drain on the, south side of
Simcoestreet. Committee to rnvest-
igate. '.1VIrs. Kyle complain t, -that of
having trouble` by the water raising
and overflowing her lands. The ,road
and bridge committee were Iirstt tie-
ted to inspect' the road sprinkler and.
and have the' same' repaired. 1V Ir.
: Thos. ]iitrton;: through 'Councillor
Xiooper"asked for an 'investigation in-
-.
to liis cemetery aciotiut. Referred to
cemetery committee. The ,eonsolicla-
By
tecl 13 -laws of the Corporation were
:given a;first and second reading and
held over for future consideration,
on motion of. Francis and Ellerin;g,-
ton. Carried. The following ae=
counts were 'read and ordered paid:
R. G. Seldon, Coal,(4139.50; J. A.
r.
Stewart, Library acct $18.75.
Adjournment by ,Francis.
JOS. SENIOR, Clerk.
*WV -
60.111•?;
PHONE 32
• Memo
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eilecesetzem
�a�a Supplies
Sap' Pails
TINS
SAP PAILS 24c and 30c
GALV. SAP
PAILS 29c'
aa Pans
SAP SPILES
SAPR
CA RYING PAILS ..
ipecial Prices on Galvanize;
Ware r one Week
GALV. PAILS
45c and 50c
PAILS
GALV. I AILS
70.c and 75c
1 :GAL. GALV. OIL CANS 59c
2 GAL. L..GAL . OIL 'CANS S9c.
'3 GAL. GALV, OIL CANS gi1.(19
5 GAL GALV. L' . CANS $1.39
G OILG
HEAVY GALV. TUBS
NO. •1 TUB • 1.25'
NO. 2, TUB .1.;40
NO, TUB $1.65
JUST TOO HAND
hTD
25 CASES LOWE"' BROS.
HIGH STANDARD PAINTS;'
$1.40 PER QT, $2.65 PER 1/z'
GAL., $5.00 PEI GAL.
l�.tc
Ca Me l
I.OalPrl
e 1f
AT
OVt? S PRIGIE� `
TINS \/.ITHING AND PLUMBING"
,arn
ar ware
ES'..
t,
USBORNE COUNCIL"
The Municipal Council of the Tp.=
of Usborne held their monthly meet.
ing at the Township Ball on Mar. 10
postponed frown Mar.' '3rd. All the.
members. were present. The; min-
utes of meeting of `Feb 3rd were,
''read andPP -n.a roved e.n
motio
f Ea
lantyne—Skinner
Correspondence: .,r`Letter of Hydro
,Comniissiorere Township Hydro Com."
Stewart: .Ballantyne:•.That the Clerk DIED IN EXETER`
notify the Hydro Com: of tate• muni
cipal officers and that no -Tp.. Coln. � Mrs. John Voiland, a resident• of
Zurich; but who for the past two
months has been: cared for at the
home of her brother, Mr. Thos. Houl-
den, died on Friday last in her 74th
year. -. Mrs. Volicnd's maiden name
was Christina Houlden. She was
born at Whitby and at the, age of 7
years moved with her parents to.
Hillsgreen' where she was' married to
Jolin \Tolland,' who predeceased her
about 9 years ago. She was taken
111 about eleven weeks ago' suffering
from cancer and two months ago
carne to Exeter. She is survived . by
two; sons and one daughter, James
and George, of Detroit and Mrs. M.
Hasey, of Little' Falls Nr, Y. Two
sisters and two brothers also survive:
Mrs. T. Elford; of Detroit; Mrs`Wri'i.
Wrlks, of N. Y. John of London, and
Thos. of town. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon conducted by
Rev. James Foote, interment in the
Exeter cemetery.•
15A lsIG .GE BY STORM
Early on Thursday morning a sev-
ere wind storm passed over this dis-
trict and caused some damage. A
chimney on the house of Mr. t'. W.
Giadman and occupied by Mr. M. R.
Complin was blown over. It fell with
an awful thud and start e the c/ecu-
pants of the house: Luckily it did
not go through the roof.
A chimney on the lao'use of lir, J.
Pedlar was blown off the back of the
houses.
Thunder and lightning- acconlpan-
fed`:the storm and the chimney on Mr.
M. Fletcher'shouse was struck. The
chimney fell on the roof and trached
four or five of the rafters, sagging,
the roof. The wall was clucked fof.
some: distance.
Throughout the country a number
of farmers suffered the loss of shing-
les.
i1 IL' '. H i1ATENED ILOli
What might have proved a serious
tire took place on Monday evening
on the farm of 1'lr. Win. Hamilton,
near Cromarty. The pipes in the
house became overheated and it was
Thought at first that fire was smoul-
dering in the roof. Mr. Hamilton
sue -amend help from the neighbors
and soon quite a number 'were 'on
the scene. The water supply at the'
house was low and the water had to
be brought from the barn. The fire
was controlled but there was some
damage from the water and the ceil-
ing was_blistered from the heat.
AN ENI''ENSIVE' POST
It costs the Hydro commission and
incidentally the citizens of,Exeter
just about two dollars a weeto pro-
vide a bill post in front of the post -
office..; During the winter the post
has been used for tackitlg up notices
of various kinds and the Hydro su-
perintendent informs us that for the
past few months they have had to
,provide a n'ew light bulb for the post
about every week. The cost of a
bulb is $2.00. In 1922 the replace-
ment on the whole of the other 23
posts was only four fee the year. In
addition to the loss' from broken
hulbs.tlre practice of putting tacks
into,; the :posts is dangerous to -the.
climbers
,as they are,..iiable to"strike
a'tack with their spurs and fall.
has "been ,appointed.:." Carried •
Communication of C. S. Hudson,
mail -carrier, re claim for damage
sustained to buggy and harness on
Sept. 5th, 1922. No action in this
claim or that of James Horton, laid
over from Last, meeting.
Stewart—Hanna: That the follow-
ing be the list of Pathrnasters ap-
pointed to superintend the Statute
Labor for 1923: Ward, 1, Homer Bus-
well, Wm. Essery, Thos. Fisher, Chas
Godbolt, John Hunter, Gordon Hun-
ter, Jas: Brook, John T. Hicks, Gar-
net -Miners, Jas. Heywood, Wm. El-
ford, Wesley Johns, John Davis.
Ward 2, Arthur Mitchell, Moses
Beckler, Wm. Wood, Walter Madge,
Alwyn Dayrnan, A. Etherington, John
Bell, Frank Ryckman, Percy Stone,
What might have proved
a very Arthur Glanville, Grant Ryckman:
Ward ' 3, Jas. Earl,' Wm. Brock,
John T. Herr:, Chas. Delbridge, Ed-
ward Coward, Jas Squire, Henry
Rodd, Jas. 1VIcElrea, Isaac Gower,
J. -E, dreary, Hiram Copeland, Milton
Gregory, Wm. Wiseman, Dan O'Mara.
Ward 3, Roy Coward, Alfred J.
Hunkin,' Wm. 'H. Thompson, Jas.
Vance, John Stewart, Truem an Flet-
cher, Ray Francis, Nelson Roach,
t
Wilfred Doupe, Donald Balfour. Car
Memorial' parish hall on Friday even- ried.
ingo last week where' theywere,
f That By-law No. 2,1923,'•:confirm-
confirm-
treatedslides d to s des ':`and an` i tore tin
s
nappointment `of theP t-
g :nm Path
-
address
ingthe a) ort nt
1p
address on Windsor Castle and Tower masters -for 1923 be assed as read
g P ,
serious accident happened recently
to James Rowe, of Brinsley, when, he
accidently fell from, the top beam in
the barn to the floor. His right arm
was broken at- the elbow' and he :re-
ceived 'a bad shaking up. He` was
"taken to Victoria' hospital, London,
where he underwent an operation on
his ,elbows''
The Young
People's Guild ,p id of,Gat:=
en'Presbyterian:cirurcli. visited Trivit '
of London, by Rev. Mr, Trumpet•. Mr. / per motion of I-Ianna—Stewart: Car.
Kenneth Stanbury :played a violin ' Planner—Skinner: that in the event
selection and a, very `pleasingduet of a Pathmaster notifying a ratepay-.
was sung by Miss' Weeks and Miss er to complete his Statute Labor in
I--amiltone, . the ,specified time and ,lee failing to
do so, the path/nester, may' eluploy,
SKATING PARTY :.
a substitute to perform the work at
the
negligent' ratepayer's. eYl ease:
,
,�. lie young people of the Main .,; . ..
T" f Car. By-law No., 3, 1923, confirm-
; ;. ;
Street Methodist church lead a urg• the appointment or a: Township.
jolly skating party and social even- 1 -Road Superintendent for 1523, was
'
the,skatrug at the rink they returned -
ing on Friday night last.'' Following y read and passed on motion of 5tety
art=JTaina. By -maw No. 4,; 1923
,
I church where refreshments ' to provide for' expenditure oa Town
to the c u w i
were servcl. Those who did not i ship Roads for 1923; :was read aril
,skate enjoyed games and amuse_ Passed and the Clerk instructed to
itiente at . the 'church. A real good furnish two certified copies of No. 3
time was enjoyed by all: : and 4 to the :Department of Public
'
Highways of Ontario, on ;notion) of:
TTI79 TELEPHONE CONTROVERSY • Ballantyne---- Skinner, Stewart —
, y
Hanna: that a Weed inspector he ap-
"The x•ecent controversy betvreeu.-• • 1 2;' hE>'ra � 3.00
tlhe'' 51 Marys Medina. ' and - Kirkton ' pointed for 19 ai, t eat() of S
per day t Itt1' on duty and mileage,
scribTelers s Co. to the Teti torr, own ,per
Skinner= l3aLienLyn°,: tat: Geo.
scribers .seems to bo luieting down
lellott lie the ; Weed inspector for
son ewlrat. It appears so° far tlra,t' 1923. Ga,r, Hannan_ skinner: th,,,t
only one phone has been taken olrt, y
r < the following 21000nnt`1: e pha;,3. and
many of the petition signors -O n au of dei issued fol p<lyntci t of salt
confronted ,with being deprived o; 'die The Ti11 P1 r,nt ing Oo ,
service having changed their }�b rods.
n: kJ$�tW,�" v\r.V,i4'�,w�+tV.dr.4�.�
Most people realize that tine Cor any
heated serious financial less dui-
ing the past year owing to they ripre-
cedentcd sleet storms."—St r(a, Ap1i1'
Jonrnal---Ar `
.YOUNG 'PEOPLE', HOLD
C0'
1A
r,
BETHANY .'O JRCl3".ROOF IS
BLOWN OFF BY STORM
Another of the old land marks of
Methodism that foryears- has been
the centre of religious worship and:
the scene of many social gatherings,
Suffered the "beginning of the enc:. on
Nloriday night when the roof was
blown off and the gable end blown
in by the severe wind stone which
passed over this district. One 1yoI
e
the ,little country churches which
ministered to the spiritual needs of
the community in the pioneer days,
are disappearing and all that remains
of some of them are the fond meet -
ones of spiritual blessings and social
tunes which linger in the memories
of some of the older• inhabitants. The
E'1114 :114L11 +; <'1 I:IEDi+OKT3
?ll;•, Jason Bedford, who for isle
past iour'ye;ars has been a resident of,
Exeter, cried on Sunday, aged 85
yeai.s azul. 7 mouths. The deceased
had been ailing for about nine weeks.
He' was born in the state of New
Y'orie most of 11is life being 'silent in
Toronto. .Four years ago he moved
to Exeter where two of his grand-
children, .Mrs: Tyro.. Armstrong, and
Mrs. Gordon Heywood, 'reside.'; Ho is
survived by his widow; three sons
and one'd aughter: Jason, of Grand
Rapids, Mich; Herbert, .,of Kingston;
Secord, ,of Windsor and Mrs Ross, place.
oz' Falinontli, 1Viass:,
wit:,; held Tuesday, in
:Exeter cemetery.
1'Ire to nears
140 .1. t
Births, marriage
page four.
and death&
a
KIRK SON
The Three Act Comedy )11ra100,
entitled, "I-ler;Iloaior, the Mayorir
avhielr was to have been given: le Ab-
ercleen<.Hall, 1irletou, on Id; rcla 2nd„
but wae, postliorred' op. ace -bunt of
sickness will be presented on Friday
evening; March ,Stir, in tine same
ou re
11
0 OS 5 '.
Umiti.
A Record of' Magnificent Achievement "
Very little publicity 4as attended the aedcropevent Gou.
.eazs GJlci
VI'2�ec, 'Ltd from little more than 'n raw prospect ay yea-- ti o to, r
a, new' proven nine.
Obtair, a copy of "elakia a
..: . Big Geld Mire." • Thies interesting li
ooklct
ceitr5vVDREAU`, ciecover}*development, present aenevznent,
and o�t t
u loop For the future., Sante may in be obtained 'FREE from
D. A 7.4acGILLIVRA.Y CEN'T'RAL I-IOTEL EXETER .ONT.
Or
.lrOSTER,& GLJiNDENNING
2 COI_BOR-TZI;:ST• T
R,k1E B ri :.I3u tdii�:..
•- ,::cararneon; a k v a=
Lia A4. C •Bh.ENT, & ;CO.
See Gold Ore Display in
Lawson's jewelry Shop Window, Exeter
t OI Cil I r>;'
We have a'large stock of Specially Selected' field seeds of high"gerr-
rlxination ' and gover nment standard quality for sale. Our Stocl. Consists
as follows: ---
NO. 1 RED CLOVER, ALSIKE, AND YELLOW BLOSSOM
SWEET CLOVER; HUBAN ANNUAL SWEET CLOVER' ALSIEE A '
1IMOT Y. MIXED; KENTUCKY BLUE AND ORCHARD GRASSMIL-
LETT, ONTARIO GROWN ANI) IMPORTED TIIIOTHY SEE:,).
SEED BEANS SEED CORN SORGHUM
112ANGEL AND TUII.NIP SITED
LAWN GRASS, GARDEN SEEDS, ETC.
We have a limited j.i ':ztity of Ontario grown Variegated Alfalia
Seed, No. 1 Quality: This is one of the Tnost'hardy varieties and is ptE1'1
rural ; depopulation which has taken of the production of a field that has grovel seed for ten coesecuti;e years.
r
n
. � iz � o x `i e idle to ; otc a field
it effect on i;1re Bethany con re a This leatea it thoroughly calm t, ol. 'Anyono i1t } s
e y g g
place all overthe province, also, had
tion and what was once a flourishing
loutrJost of Methodism had dwindled
a
e l l also took of No: 1,American kali g: o"v a
to a fev,r families and for some time r lv� s
the officias Have been oonsidering variety that ir' previouserr iaS y;
ksticceshfui,
closing the church, and uniting with $15.00 per bus.
the Thames` Road Presbyterian
WE AI-tE BETYlelt0Os BF ANS `TOVEi' _AND
C
p
of this variety should lace their order early.
w
their'own.
r tach. jest opposite
cl r a ,
Up to the time of going' to" press
no official action has been taken, the
Trustee Board having;.boon called. to
meet 'Wednesday afternoon, but.. in
conversation with $01110 of the limit-
bers the e,olacensus of. opinion is that
no steps will be tak^la,,' o. rebuild.
Services neat Sunday sftexrnoon will
o hold 'n the :Presbyterian chnrcli.
v.w I. tl'•`. Kik i n�"`
tic; tirao' formed part oF.
DUTCH SET ONIONS AND ALL KINDS OF FAIliti
} G SMAIIT PRICES.
WE HAvy, A LARGE STOCK ('1' ,SPR
QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICES 011:1.:;', j
A REAL GOOD S1LECTION IN ALIt
j fa,liii:, ia<i`r
ere. Our P1 12
1ztl()T Y S10l 17 ;
P4.03LJG1'�