The Exeter Times, 1923-6-21, Page 1'I.` TY .FJRST, YEAR No. 2556.
AMMO
b•
EXETER
ONT., 3 IIt RSDA s
11�111111111111111IlllllllllllllUIIIIII11111111111r�111111�111111i1111�1ii!11111111111�IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIiI ;,�,,
COURT OF REVISION,
MORNING
EXETER COUNCIL
THIS'' STORE •WILL CLOSE AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, EACH '4VEDNES-
1D .:T? DURINGN?d1 U JULY AND AUGUST.
J
e
r=4�.
n and Let
1 , e YU r
m
Feet and ,vie
You F
If you_ are tired of ' being bothered by
hurting, tender feet, here is your chance to
get immediate relief and . permanent correc-
tion. You are invited to constilt this foot
specialist while he is here.
e ' ere
Don't wait until 'the last °minute and, l
maybe, Jose lyour' chance to get' foot comfort.
come in any time during business hours
and talk, it over with the expert..
Iron is
1.1or '
There is no need tp
su
trouble, any Mork. 0
ever ` so serious
member of 'the
t1'iae noted foot n s
way to iinm ie
an
o sig g leor
who' is
M. Sch
wyen the
to tag
Foot '
htrn the\'pa : a i'
cam r,
improve Fqoet Appearance
No 1, r sized or oddly shaped shams:
needed. Wear the, kind you lilte kJ perfect
comfort. 'bile. Scholl Applian actually'
improve the ace -and beauty of the fwL
if you'll s.p in a
He tell just
troube 16 and he
ket
17
i
Watch Your Feet'
MOWN
IMMO
ISONOO
MOM
mire
AMOY
morn
wane
rooks
MOO
soma
MEMO
OMMOO
IMMO
COMM
Oftlolp
COOOMPlit
JUNE 21st.,
The Court of Revision 'I:or 'the as-
sessment roll for . the Village' of Ex-
eter was held on; IIlouaday, June 11 tart
the, council:' chambers. The members
of 'the council took and subscri,be,d to
the oith of office,
Davits-E1leringt'on-That the, Reieve
be chairman; of the, court. -Carried.
The followed appeals we're read and
considered: -Mise Anna Cowan, claim-
ed that her assessment should be
only $220, instead of., $900. After lex-
planation as.'10 Til 'yearly assessment,
the assessment was confirmed,, on mo-
tion of Eller-ington find Hoaner.
.Ir, „ hos. Powell considered his as-
sessment wvs too high. The assess. -
Merit 'rifts compared with others of
siini•1ar construction' and the 'same was
cohfirmed onmo-tion of Hooper and
Davis,
1rs,_ Jane, Ryckr. co
innsidered het
asses sinent 'vas too hints. The as-
sessment-beinlg comparedwith other
similar ,'property, it. 'eves also confirm,.
ecl on motion of Ejleriinigtori and Fran-
cis.
''.The:re being noother, business b'efor'e
the Court the .sarne;'vas duly closed,
an •mation of Elleri i to;n 'and Davis.
Jos. Senior, Clerk; B. W, F. Beavers,
C1 airman:
The TVIunic pal • Council met at the
closes of the Court of Revision. Min-
utes of the meeting held :May 28, were
read' and approved
A circular letter,. "Boost Exet-
er," -froni the offzc of the Globe;
Taranto, was read .,aiid .ordered filed.
A letter and a ie it' of the Engi-
neers from the Prohtiincial Board; of
I-leal'th' Department, Toronto, as made
dririiig the, season „of 1921, was read
and ordered filed Jai reference.
The ,Audito'r's report • far. the month
of May was .read a,nd '•adopted, on mo-
:.4.,z-
-
tiaru of E11erangtoa ,en,d 'Davis.
The following accounts were read
,� • and ordered paid: :C. Z•wicker, ,iced
for cemetery; .$4; J Rydd, labair do.
$20; C. Ford, -do, ;25; H. Si,; Walters,
▪ leather, 75c. Clay 'Products Ag.,en,cy,
pipe, •$609.13 E. Cornish; labor sew=
er, $34.50 W.. Lat erty, do., $28.50;
•A. Sanders, d'o,' 28.50,
S3.0; F. K•aidin;o dp,., '$25.50; J. ?ar-
sons, .do.. $25.50; T ,' ehster, da.,
$2.7.90; ' \V..Ta) or,;; da,, .$16.50; Thos.
Clerke, i e -r and r 'vJ J. Bissett $.9;
J. Parsons, 'do, $.19:5.Q, G. 1Iacl.riey,
da., $$15; I rAppleia ,da., $1.50.
: petition `tram ratepayers residi gg
onGi:dley street, bl tWeeenl Wil�liana sand;
Carling streiets; asking, that said por-
tion of Gidley,street, ble watered. Af-
ter considering the .4iiarne .sineit was re-
turned to thepetitnaa rs for other
rn, tures. Jl rt.
Adjourned ,Jjy Davis.
Jas, Senior, Clerk.
ONION
.1w
orm
IMMO
U NMOOR
•
I SNOW
OMMOIO
tO▪ omio
mamma
'EXETER }Eli SCHOOL
PROMOTION I TO II:
As some of these pupils were writ-
ing on the Departmental Examina-
tions' last week the publication was
withheld until this issue. These pro-
motions are conditional. upon these
scholars having passed the four Low-
er School subjects. (Not ha order of
merit.)
Marion Bissett, Lillian Ford,+Glad-
ys Fulton, Mildred Jory, Irene Lam-
port, Ella Morlock, Mildred Murphy,
Violet Murray, Meta Salter, Marie
Willis, Lloyd Foote, Gordon Fowler,
Arthur Frayne, Robt. ' Gambrill, Jas.
Penrice,John Pryde, Aljoe Sanders,
Oscar Tuckey, Harry West, 'Harold
White.
The following are promoted simi;
_ 'lerly but arerequired to take for an-
other year the subject indicated.
e. Nona Chambers, French Jerne
Kieinfeldt, Alg.; Florence Marchand,
French; Ada Mitchell,Frencia'and La-
tin; Geo. Frayne, French and Latin;
Harry Snell, French; Margaret Johns
Alg,
1 1111111111111tIIDIII1111111114IH111111111Ii1lllll 011111111111111 IIIIII11111111111111111111111I 1
�t flIIIIIIII11111Nlilllll1111llllilllll II Illtll I I ,
Service ;Grocery
Main Phone 102
TI/VO T -RES
North Plione, 47
a-'AreJHe °e
The Verandah -s
� ,�
From now on the greater portion of the day will bespent on
the verandah, or a rhady nook in the garden. This brings the
thought` of sparkling, bubbling ginger ale, or one of i,he ;many oth-
er refreshing cooling drinks found in this store. Look' over the
following list and phone for a case.
GINGER ALE GRAPE JUICE
RU RD
FRUIT
COCA-COLA CORDIALS
CREAK SODA LIME JUICYD
,Ice Cream
As a food is being used more extensively each year in place
of preserves. Through. the warm summer months,phone and have
a pint or quarts Sent iti time for your meal.
We keep assorted bricks un hand a.11 the year round,
.',Mrs. Newell, of Stratford, visited
her parents,„ Mr' and "Mrs. .T. Bissett:
during the week.
BORN
WEBBER=In .Usborne, on Saturday
Tune 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
a daughter
SNELL—In Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. on June 18, to Mr. and Ma•s.
Clarise Snell, a daughter.
WEIN—In Stephen, on June 16, to
Mr. and ' Mrs., Wesley Wein, a
daughter (Verna Christine)
i?EDERSEN—At Dashwood, on June'
1S, to Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Pedersen
a slaughter.
Mr. Wm. R.
COOYDI2 and Mrs„ W
''Cooper'Yish to announcethe birth
of . a daughter at Dr. I3yndntan's'
Hospital on 'June 46, (Gwendolyn
DEED
STD ART—In Toronto, on June 16
William Stewart, in his 76th year.
FORD -In Exeter on, June 14, Al-
bert K. Forte aged 83 years and
4 months;
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. -and Mrs: Godfrey Nicholson
Wish to annonnee' the ting,tigement of
their hilly daughter ,Muriel to Mr;
Wilfred Mack, the marriage to take
place shortly:
PROMOTION II TO III
See note above Form -I. Not in
order of meant.
Marguerite .Alclworth, Grace Turn -
,bull, Evelyn Whitlock, Olive Wood,
Elsie Gardiner, Hazel Hackney, Mar-
guerite Hackney, Elizabeth, Hamilton
George Beavers, Grant Collingwood,
Toni Pryde, Verne Roulston, Alvis
Alexander, Charles Campbell, Cres-
cent Dayman, John Gilfillan, Leon-
ard Greb, Herman Hodgson, Howard
Hunter, Percy McFalls, Harvey Pol-
len, Garfield Thomson; Bruce Tuck-
ey.
B -Ella Kuntz, French; Ruth .Tory
French; Francis Abbott, Frenoh.
C --Promoted in certain subjects
passed.
H. TVethey, IV. VonWasciai.ski, Gar-
net johns: -
The name of Evelyn Whitlock was
accidentally omitted, from the list of
2nd form candidates Who obtained
the four subjects including English
Graninaer.
ANNUAL MEETING OF LIBERALS
The. Liberals of South Huron held
their annual meeting: at Hensel' on
Tuesday afternoon last: There avis
a representative attendance' from all
parts of i,he riding. The election of
officers resulted as follows: For Fed-
erai' purposes Dr. Shaw was re-elect-
ed president and T. 'Forsythe, Sec-
retary. For the local House Mr. 3:
T. Morgan was re-elected President
and T. ShiliingltiW, Seely; with Sohn
Procter treasurer for both. The sul-
division chairmen were.'al2o elected
1923
APPOINTED POLICE MAGIS-
TRATE OF LONDON ANP
1%I i)DLESEX
The Ontario Gazette of June 9th
contains `the notice of the .appoint -
anent cf Mr, F. W. Gladman, of the
firm of Gladman & Stanbury, as.. de-
`puty Police' Magistrate of the City of
London and Magistrate of the Coun-
ty of Middlesex. Mr, Gladman will
continue to practice as formerly, act-
ing 'as magistrate only during the
absence' of Police Magistrate Gray-
don. We extendour congratulations
to Mr. Gladman on the honor that
has`been conferred on him within so
short a :time after moving to the city.
AUTO ACCIDENT
On Tuesday afternoon while Miss
Madeline Hoist and Miss Gladys
Wolfe, of Crediton, were riding in an
auto and were turning the corner at
James and Andrew streets ' Exeter
the car skidded in the ditch and in
bringing it back onto the, 'road it
struck a- hydro pole: Miss Wolfe
was thrown against the windshield
and received a nasty gash oat the
right cheek from broken. glass. She
was immediately taken into Dr.
Hydman's office and it required
six stitches to close the wound. Miss
Haist who was driving the car es-
caped with a shaking up. A spring
of the car was' brolten and the fender
la Idly bent.
THE LATE ATIIRERT FORD
On Thursday of last week Mr. Al-
bert Ford passed away at his home
on .Huron Street; aged 83' years and
4 months. The deceased had been
ailing for ,several months. He had
spent his entire life in this commu;:i-
ty and was heldin the highest es-
teem. He was a member of. the
James Street Methodist church. His
bereaveci widow, whose maiden name
was Emily Snell, , and one son Her-
bert, of town and one daughter, Mrs.
Haas (Gladys) of 'Buffalo, who 'has
been with him most of the time dur-
ing his illness survive, 'Mr. John
Ford, of Exeter North, is a brother
and Mrs 'Sam'1 Stanlake, is a sister.
The funeral was held Saturday after-
noon interment in the Exeter ceme_.
tery.
SUCCESSFUL TOURNEY
T1ie Scotch Doubles` "howling tour-
nament on the local greens on Wed-
nesday of last week was one ,of the
largest and most successful tourna-
ments_in the history of the club. ' 54.
rinks were entered and there were
no defaults. The weather was ideal
The Hensall greens were used to ac-
commodate the overflow.', Messrs.
Aikenhead and Allan, of the London,
carried Thistlesdoff the South Huron
trophy and the first prize•by winning
from H. Spackman and R. Ferguson
in the finals, the latter rink winning.
second prize, Thos.. Pryde and E. J.
Christie won third prize winning the
final game by the toss of a coin,
from Ross and "Rath of the London
Thistles. Kilbourne and Dr. Gifford
won the fifth prize on the toss of a.
coin' from Heamen and Creech, the
latter winning sixth prize.
POLITICAL btEETINGS
On Friday afternoon of last week.
the Liberals held a meeting m the
Exeter Opera House. Addresses
were given by the Candidate, D. F.
McGregor, Dr. Rogers, of Ingersoll;
and Mr. Thos. McMillan. , Mr. Wel-
lington Hay
ellingtonHay had consented to be pre-
sent but was unavoidedly., detained.
There was a good'. attendance.. On
Monday afternoon` the Conservatives.
.held a meeting in the sane building
when addresses were delivered: by
the Candidate, Mr: Trewartha, and
Hon. George Henry, former Minister
of Agriculture. The attendance was
fair. All of the political`, meetings
in Exeter Lave been ,held in the af-
ternoon and many who would have
otherwise gone, were prevented from
ding so.
PRESENTATION AND -ADDRESS
The Young Ladies Bible Class and
the :Comrades Bible Class of James
St. church held a social evening on
Monday evening in the basement of.
the, church. There was an excellent
trumout. A program wa8 given., in
the course of which the retiring pas-
tor, Rev, M. J. '(Wilson, " teacher of
the Comrades class and Mrs. Wilson,
asst teacher of the Yong Ladies'
Bible class, were called to the front
and prescna.ted' with an address and a
beautiful electric floor ' lamp:, Mr.
Wilson on behalf of himself {t' d Mrs.
Wilson very warmly expressed their
appreciation and spoke of the very
pleasant associations that they have
had with the young people of James
Street church, Both Mr; and Mrs:
Wilson have taken an active interest.
in the work among the young people.
and have Won a strong place intheir
affections. Games and amnseanents
were enjoyed at the close and lee
cream and refreslainents were Served,
amu e
.d.'HRE1kCORNHREI) FIGHT) IN
SOUTH. HI/RON
LLai,.,c 'Cr'owd attends the N'anai0 i
do� •
n Meeting at ElLcaasall,
Nominations for the Provincial
election were Yield in Hensel' on
Thursday afternoon of last week. A
very large crowd were present from
all parts of the: riding, `The Main
St. was barred to traffic and two
auto ti^u.cks were placed back to
back and made a very excellent plat-
form. Mr. Geo W. Layton, the re-
turning officer, Was chairman.` Soon
after the speaking commenced a
light shower cause up and while Mr:
McGregor was speaking the crowd
-‘,Vere forced ,into the Town ITall
where the speakingwas resumed.
W. G. 21edd ,
VJ. G Medd, the U.F.Q. candidate,
was the first :S.peakei• He paid a
tribute to the two nien who were his
opponents in the election. He said
that he had gone carefully into the
farmers platform and the • could find
nothing; in it that was of a class
mature. The Drury government had
legislated for the good :of the whole
province and not fpr any particular
class. Maj. Tolntie' had intimated j
that the Hon.'Manning Doherty was
not a farmer. Mr. Doherty lives on
a farm thathas been in possession.
of the family for four generations.
He spoke of the 'Stork of Mr. Doherty
in connection with lifting tkve embar-
go on Canadian cattle which meant
from $15 to $18 a lieacl more to the
farmers. He also spoke of the Ru-
ral Credits bill which enabled farm-
ers td" borrow money on .' long or
short terms. Be also referred to
the Crean- Purchase Act. There is
a great deinand on the department
for research work and this work has
meant a great, deal to the dairymen
and farmers of the province. The
speaker stated his stand on the tem-
peranxte question saving that nearly
everyone knew where he stead on
that question. He was for temper-
ance and a strict enforcement of the
act He referred to :Hon. Howard
Ferguson's attitude towards temper
ance. He stated at one time ,that
he had a policy that would suit both
wet and dry. ' Noone knows where
he stands for he never stands in the
same place twice. Mr. Medd refer-
red to Mr Ferguson's administra-'
tion of the timber 'limits while Min-
ister in the Hearst government, par-
ticularly the Shevlin-Clarke 'deal. If,
Mr: Fergusson did not know what
the timber limits were worth he
should have known. for it was his
place to know. The speaker said
that he stood for that which would
make for a prosperous and •content-
ed people. In these days when -fai:-
niers have to go carefully, when
business men have to go carefully,
the government should economize
and spend money for only what is
needed. ti
(Continued on page 5)
()RANGEA) El A'1'LJa;10ri:1oN
A meeting' of the Orangemu'
be held in the IA.0. . Hail' on
day, July 6th at 8 o'clock, Very
portant business to attend to.
V4'rn. Lutman, W.M.
IiUIII1IH110U111111IIIIIIIIHIIl1111111111111
Do a e Theatre`
Friday and Saturday
LEIC
IN HIS NEW COMEDY .,k.
“Pay� is 99
Summer program at summer prices.
Children 15c, adults, 25c including
tax. Everybody
come and enjoy an.
evening's fun with Charlie.
111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111111W1111
..'tial: i,, , ^l ,,,Y;; In-r3aT4t�hb r• N;nc eraeaen+ssus 4; 5a,
Mr. E. Fowell, :of Windsor, motor-
ed over and visited in ;Exeter.. 17e
is staying: at lois cottage' at Grand
Bend.
fea her
AV.1WSJ :4..t,'§4 ..?..:-,ii5:4ix .ik ;:: sv., $i+, a..., is PO
ardware
Screen Doors
All Sizes; From $2.45 com-
plete "'lip to $4:00
Screen Wire (C'D 20c yd. up.
Screen Windows 50c
New Perfectiou 011.
Stoves
NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVES
3 - and 4 burner...
$26.00 and $8'4.00
OVENS & WICKS
Hammocks fr w .
Lawn Mowers Cow Ease
From $9,755 to $13.50
Keep flies off horses, cattle
$1:00 and $1„25 per can.
Sprayers 65c. and
c®
Fishing Tackleland Baseball
S �.e
PLUMBI C AND "III�iSMITII