The Exeter Times, 1923-8-2, Page 175.
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F1FTY'•FIRST YEAR No. 2556
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• The Alisses Charlotte trod Louise
• Sweet have sold their residenceon
Huron St. to Mr. Milt. Hodgen, nos-
"' session .August 15th". The Misses
E Sweet are .leaving shortly for Tilson-
burg, where their sister Miss Ethel
Sweet, conducts a millinery storeand
where they will reside iri future. The
best wishes of their inane= friends in
Exeter will 'follow them,
ea1ti
Sale
ooMen's, Straw Hats 3 1.60
Only4 dozen
•Men's Straw Bats, .innewest styles of rough and fine
Straws, black and brown bands regularly up. to $1 75tall clearing at
one
price $1.60 each. .
i
Bo f 49c. s Cotton Jerseys, at
10 Dozen Boys' fine cotton Jerseys in navy; brown, grey and black,
sizes ,22 to 32 long sleeves, just the thing for liot weather, regularly 60c
summer clearing price '49e.•.
‘‘Big 1" Brand Work Shirts $1 25
We are local selling agents for the celebrated s`Big. B'.',work Shirts.
This is one of the largest shirts made., In good 'quality ,materials, very
,special value at $1:25 each;
Ladies' and Misses'.White Wash
Skirts
Ladies' Whits Wash Skirts, clearing at these prices, $1.00, $1,45 and
$1.95. Many of these are Half price and less:
Summer Wash Dresses
A few nice 'Wash Dresses for children, 1\Iisses and Ladies, at greatly'
reduced prices.
Boy's Wash Suits greatly reduced in price
i
M'8c
ddiesat9 .•
16 only ,Ladies' and Misses good quality" Middies, plain white, also
with colored' triniinirg, regularly up to $2.00 to clear at each 9Sc.
Silk Poplin Skirts $2.95
7 only Ladies' Silk Poplin'Skirtsgood colors, clearing less than half
price at $2.95 each
Sunnier Wash Dress Goods -A11 lines must go regardless of cost,
Running Shoes and Khaki
Pants
Just the thing for the holidays, will give the greatest, wear for the
least money. We keep all styles at medium prices.
$5.50 Patent Slippers $3.75.
This is your chance, about 20 . pairs, made of best Clarke's Patent,
Lady Belle make 0).
LOCAL SELLING AGENTS FOR "PICTORIAL REVIEW THE MOST
POPULAR PATTERNS.
•THIS STORE WILL CLOSE' -AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, EACH WEDNES-
DAY DURING JUNE JTJLY AND AUGUST:
PHQNE 32
Jones
PHONE 32
AUGUST 2 nd 1923
AMMO
ONNIRM
Peen
Onimaio
MMus
Vomime
A JOLLY OUTING
Mr. Wes. Dearing organized a pic-
nic for the ,Tr=ivitt 'Memorial Choir
and assisted by Messrs. Isaac Duns -
ford Wm. Taylor and Jas. Stanlake,
motored the choir to Goclerich, where
a beautiful lunch was served. After
spending several hours at the Coun-
ty ;Seat, the choir' went to Bayfield
where .another enjoyable. meal was
partaken of. The evening was spent
at Grand' Bend All report having
had the time of theiir lives.
130Y ,SCOUTS' 'SERVICE
The Boy Scouts held their annual
service in Caven 3'reshyteriaii church
on Sunday morning last. There was
a splendid congregation . present.
Rev. 'Mr. Telford, of Blyth, Scout-
inasterof the Blyth 'troop, occupied
the pulpit and preaehed a very in-
spiring sermon. . "On the platform
with him was Scoutmaster T. Pryde.
The Boy Scouts alongwith the' male
menders of the choir occupied the
choir loft and sang a very acceptable
antheinf A quartette was sung by
Toni Pryde, John Pryde, ' Kenneth
Stanbury and Rey Batten. The
Scouts also acted as collectors.
DIED IN THE WEST
On Sunday, last ldrs. W. IL Pass-
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ii .:xyti �,,arr,.at.mx•a I•^i`= m13. -.A >�..nr:zl.-. ;•;,
Use Gold Medal
Plymouth Bind er
Twine
650 feet to ib. 131,ec per Ib.'
Hay Fork Ropes 22c per Ib.
Sling Ropes • $1.50 per pair.
Hay Fork Pulleys 85c
New Perfetion Stoves;
for the Hot Weather
3 Burner $26.00
4 Burner, $34:00-
3 Burner, Superfix' $50.00
Ovens. $6.00; Wicks, 40c
Seasonable Hardware
Screen
Doors,
$2.45
Screen Windows, 45c
Screen Wire per yd, 26 to
40c
Screen Door Hinges etc. Spray..
.
ers,65c and 75
c.
Carborundum -Stones, 90c and
$1,00,
Scythe Stones, 15c and 35c
Pure Paris Green 75c lb
Arsenate of Lime, 45a
Cowease $1.00 per can
�. _ O .� ®►O 1111. �i.�� tai 4� d �
g•
er's , uare
PLUMBING AND TINSMITIdiNG .;
Leaman s
r
ad ae
escommuntaeneednatenne Mee
H. S. `LOWER SCHOOL.
• The, name of Giilfillai, a second
•form pii;piil wild passied in Canadian
',/-1,Istory, making finite subjects in 'all,
was "omitted front( last,week's list.
Mrs. Banes and her daughter, Mrs.
Mollard, left Friday. morning last for
a tour of several weeks in the, West.
They hope' to visit friends at. Regina;
Watrous, Edmonton, Islay and other
points before crossing the Rockies..
They will then take the trip into the
Kbotnay Lake region and cross over
into Washington State, where'` they
will visit • friends at-Waitsburg,
thence by boat to Victoria and Van_
couver. In going they will take the
trip tip the lakes fr9riiSarnia.
LEAVING FOR :TORONTO
Mr. and Mrs. E. Harwood, of Tor-
onto, motored up and are visiting
for a few' days in town. They are pre_
.paring to move the former's mother
Mrs. Jas. Pickard, to their 'home
in Toronto, where she will make her
home•. in future: Mrs. Pickard has
made good progress since her fall
and is able to be around in a chair.
She is one of ' Exeter's oldest resi-
dents and her many friends who,
While regretting 'her 'departure will
"wish for her health and happiness -hi
the future. '
J)1EI) IN STRATHTROY
• Mr. Win. Spearman' Corbett died
Strathroy, July 21st. The funeral
took place from Itis late residence to
the Anglican 'cemetery at Brinsley,
the Rey. T. F. Wheatan of Ailsa
Craig, conducting the : services, Mr.
Corbett was born 60 years ago at the
village of Corbett and spent`a large
part of his , life ;at Erirsley. He isa
near relative of the families of Cor -
Betts who were among-, the ,earliest
Settlers in that township. lie' is sur-
vived by his widow, one daughter,
Hannah, and .two sons, 'Wall iam slid
Lorne, . all of Brinsley, and by., two
sisters, lKtrs. A. Sutton and Mrs. Thos.
(;Leaman," of Exeter, and three _brotli-
ers, Nat and George of 13rinsley and
Sylvester, of Vancouver� .years ago.
more, of town, received word that
her daughter,. Mrs. A. G.: Byers; hacl
died Saturday night' at Moose Jan,
Sask. SIrs. , Passmore received word
about a week previous that 'her
daughter was • not every. well. At
Christmas time Mrs. Byers came
Monne from Oregon:to visit her moth=
er, but on arriving here a message
cane that'her'husband had been ac_
cidently ';hot while .Bunting and died
shortly after. They; had been 'Mar-
ried less than a yeah, She• immedi-
ately left for;, her. hnin,e,.,an,cl -shortly
after: was taken ?l1' with appendicitis.
For some time she ha$ been making
her home with her sister, Mrs. Ryeke
mean, at Moose Jaw. The' remains
are being brought to Exeter.
BOWLING NOTES
The annual bowling tournament
is being held on the local greens to-
day (Wednesday) and promises to be
a most successful event. The greens
are in excellent shape.
At the Friday evening bowling
tournament, the winners were Rev.
Donnelly, Geo. Snell and R. N. Rowe
with '3 wins plus 8. Messrs, Thos.
Elliott, T. S: Woods' and R. Fergu-
son were second.
Two rinks of bowlers attended the
Ailsa Craig bowling tournament on
Wednesday of last week and both
were successful ingetting in the
prizes, R. N. Rowe's rink had three
wins and in the play off in the finals
far the trophy were defeated by C.
McDonnell's rink of 1'fensall, 12 to
7. This gave Mr. Rowe's rink sec-
ond prize. The rink was composed.
of Geo. Snell, Dr. Holloway, Thos.
Elliott, ,and R. N. Rowe, skip. The
second rink composriif of Wm. Riv-
ers', Wm. Sanders, Thos.' Pryde and
E. '•J. Christie, played offwith a
London -rink for third and fourth
prizes and lost, giving them fourth
prize.
PERGUSON-MUXWORTRY
The' following is an account, of the
Ferguson" Muxworthy "nuptials
mention of which appeared:, in The
Times last week.
-The marriage of AlisS 1Vlargaret
Blanche, daughter of Rev. S: 1V. and
Nlrc. Muxworthy, of Dresden, to John
Neil Ferguson, son or. Mr. and Mrs.'.
J'as. Ferguson, of. Forest, was sol-
emnized on Saturday,; Jitiy,'2lst, at
the Dresden Methodist church, Rev.
H. W. Crews, of Chatham officiating,
assisted by • the bride's father. The
bride was attended by Miss ,Beatrice
1 -Towey, of Exeter, and little' Kathleen,.
of Dresden,as flower girl"
Craven, ,
and klaster ' Billy' Israel of Port Hu-
;ron, as page, The ushers were Dong-
ald anti' Ken`McNel,Iar,'of Forest; and
Miss .Eva Aiken presided ,at the or-
gan, playing the bridal music and
also playing the accoinpaninient for
Miss Crews, who sang a , •charming
solo. After'a buffet luncheon at the
parsonage, Mr, and Mrs. Ferguson
left on 'a wedding journey to -Detroit;
'Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto.
Among the many gifts received - by
the bride, was a pair of diamond ear=
ings, a gift trona her 'mother, who.ln
turn, received them from her 'has-
band , on her 'own wedding day, 36
t
MALN1 ST.. S. S. 1'IONIC
Main St, Methodist Sunday School
held a very successful picnic at Bay_
field on Wednesday of last week,
There was an 'excellent turnout
from both school and congregation
and every one thoroughly 'enjoyed the
day, returning home in the evening
tired but happy; The weather•,' was
a little cool and the lake somewhat
rough. Boating to some extent
was indulged, in. Sports were held
in the afternoon .and were entered
into heartily. Several games oisoft'
ball were played.. One between the
girls from' Ontario St., Clinton and
the :girls from Main St., the former
winning out.
'£lie results of; the races Wree as
follows;---
Boys'
ollows,Boys' Races
Up to six years -Harry Nestle, Day
id Nestle, Eldon Caldwell.
GARDEN PARTY
The Girls' Auxiliary of Triv-
itt 1\1*entorial church., intend
holding their annual Garden
Party, on. Friday evening, Aug.
3rd, on the church lawn.. The
eni:ortainment will consist of
fishing, fortune telling, Japan-
ese Tea Garden, a domestic' ta-
ble, an ice cold well, ice cream
booth; ball throwing, ringing
the bell, home-made cooking
and candies, peanuts, etc. and
the EXETER BAND. Every-
body come, Everybody ; wel-
come. Admission •only 10c.
Mitchell Old Boys
4th to 9th.
1Vliss Ella Link is visiting with Mr.
6 , to, 9 years -Sheldon Buchanan. and Mrs. Wm. Kuntz.
10 to •12 years -Stanley Blatchford
Miss s Thede
Russel Caldwell,"
Qu3'mer, of Landon, is
Jack Gambrill. >
13 to 15 years -Oscar Tuck, ey, ;Har -'visiting with il7rss Edna rollick.
old Skinner,' Geo. Beavers. Miss Helen Howe, of Toronto, is!
visiting with 1VIr. J..Ieckel1 and Miss!
Three-legged race -Walter Spencer
week, August
ni.
and B. Tuckey;'%Reg..L
. Jeckell.Beavers- and
J. Gambrill Gerald Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Brin.tnell
Stanley Blatchford, and two children lett for Winnipeg,
Girl's Races
Up` to six ,years -Evelyn Clysdale,
Agnes Campbell, Davona Caldwell,
7 to 9 years -Bernice Caldwell, Ruth returned with Mr, Russel Frayne and
Balkwill, Edith Clysdale. are visiting in Burford, Brantford
10 to 12 years -Irene Bierling, I-Iel- and Niagara Falls.-
en
alls.en Vale, Lois Statham. Mr. and Mrs. J• Taylor and family'
13 to 15 ,years-Veiina Caldwell, iof Detroit; and Mr. Robt. Taylor, of
Marjorie Medd; Marguerite Ald-
worth; Irene Kestie and Beulah
Koehler.
Girls ofev 15 years -Eleanor Medd,
Helen Dignan, Ruth Lamport,
Masters Lloyd Medd; of Millet Tp..
Thur•sday':after visiting for a couple
of weeks in town.
The 1Miisses Ruth and Mildred Jory
Pow Wore, Mich;, visited with -Mrs.
A. Taylor,Exeter North, last week.
Airs. Goodison acid daughter, of
Sarnia, accompanied by Mrs. Fissette
and Miss L. Jahns, motored here and
and Lloyd George, of Toronto lett l visited with friends. The latter two
1Vlonday after spending a ;week with are remaining for a few days.
Messrs J. H. Medd and \V. G. Medd, Mr. and Mrs: F. W. Gladman•and
T.
of town. V..rs. Brown, of London, and Mr. and
1 i\Irs. W. B. Windham and two child -
1 ren, of Oakville, visited with friends
in Exeter on 'Wednesday of last
week.
J:i\FE.S ST. 5. S.:1:=1CI:IC
The annual picnic of James' St.
Sunday School was held at Grand
Bend on Wednesday •01 last week:
The weather was a little cool but a
large number of picnickers were pre-
sent and enjoyed the day at the. lake:-
side.
ake-side: Softball tivas played on the
beach in the morning and after the.
noon lunch the sports were Contin-
ued on the recreation grounds. The
crowd were a •little disappointed: be-
cause there, was; no bathing or, boat-
ing,. 'the' lake beingetoo ro'ugli, but
they all gathered for the sports and
f joined, in thein most heartily. Every
l event was well contested and every -
:cone seemed to thoroughly enjoy
themselves. A game of baseball
was Played between the ladies and
the men, the latter usingtheir left
€ hands. The young ladies won out.
One of the interesting events was, a
drawing by inembers 'of the cradle
roll each one taking .hold of a string
and drawing prizes from a tub. The
results of the races were as follows:
Primary girls -Gladys Stone, Jean.
Penhale, Patsy Martin.
Primary boys -Allan Westcott, Joe
Creech, Ray Jory.
Boys under 11 -1st race, Harry
Frayne, Kenneth Culbert, Joe Creech
2nd race, Cliff Culbert, Allan Fraser,
Burton Donnelly.
Girls under 11 -Helen Penhale,
Ruby Stone, Margaret Penhale.'
Boys under 13 -Cliff Culbert, Ir-
win Ford, Garnet Hicks.
Girls under 13 -Mildred Jory,
Marjorie Westcott, Doreen \Vesteott.
Boys under 16 -Geo. Frayne, Fla.r-
old Fisher, Frank Creech.
Girls under 16 -Mildred Jory, Lii-
Tian Ford, ,Helen Penhale.
Boys under 19 -Geo. Frayne, ITar-
old,Penhale, Harold Fisher.
Girls under 19--G. Francis, Nana
Chambers, Mildred Rowe.
Alen's race -1st race, Wilfred
Shantou, Roy Golding, Gordon Hey-
wood; 2nd race, Walter Harness,
Lynn Tapp, W. Siaptou.
Ladies' Race -Gertrude Francis,
Ferne Francis, Elva Harvey.
Young Ladies' Bible Class-Ferne
Francis, Elva Harvey.
Young Men's Class. ---Roy Golding,
Chas., Fisher, Lloyd Parsons.
Ladies' of Co }tirades G1 Mrs..
Geo. Westcott, Mrs. Harvey Perkins,
Mrs. Chas: Kerslake,
Men of Comrades CI. -Walter
ETarness, Gordon 11eywood, Ulric
Snell;.
Couple race in Co-worker's C1 -I -i•
T. Rowe and 111's. E. Roweliffe; A.,
Francis and Mrs. F. Coates.: John
Rowe and Mrs, Amy.
Open couple race -Lynn Tapp and
Gertrude Francis, ;'Wilfred Shapton
and Ferne Francis, Harry Rowe and
Dorothy Kuntz.
Bun eating race -Jeffrey Nornan,
Geo. Frayne, Egie Moore.'
Peanut race -Mrs. F. Coates, 41;
Mrs. W. Armstrong, 28; Mrs. J. H.
JOneS, 23. �'
Elopement race•= -G. Heywood and,
Mrs, W. Armstrong, J. M. Southcott
and Verna Coates.
Mr and :Mrs. J. A. Stewart, hers
Fuke and son, of Exeter,' and Sri's.
R, II, Collins, of Kitchener, 'were
guests at the home of Mrs. A, von. i
on Sand ay.-- Serf':' r ilea*
Mrs. Wrn. Thompson and son Will,
of London, and Mrs. N: A. Sweetman
of Toronto, and Mrs. Geo, Atkinson.
and `Miss;, Blanch Atkinson, of Lon-
don, motored up and sPence the week-
end in. Exeter.
Miss Edith Heideman • spent 111
wee1' end with friends in London.
iVlr. Thos. itogers, of Toronto,
rsitiu Y his + g uncle ,Mr; E. J. �hi�istlo.
51i. Lloyd Livers has returned to
Sinrcoe after holidaying with. his perp
eats here.
Sli'. Czar Rollins, of Cleveland;
Dr. Rollins ins ai
v rd Miss Pearl I oilins,
of ILoudon, visited in Exeter'orr
day.
The Women's institute will lee
postponed until the _first :['ridgy
September to be held at the home of
Miss Jeckell.
Misses Pular uerite ;anal
g Hilda
.key, of Sarnia ' visited with
r their
aunt, 1VIrs. Fred B)1Wden. Miss Mar-
guerite went to St. Thomas on Tries-.
day morning, sriss Kilda remaining
Por, a Yew days.
Mr. and ills. H. C. Walken, of
Theci£ord, arrived in' town Saturday
to spend their holidays -with the late
ter's mother; 11Iis. 1VIar•shall. On Sun-
day 1VIz•. Wilkey received word that
his father had died at Clinton. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon.
'On Slonday while .out fishing Mrs
Hecto r
nod Ie w
1 succeeded
y seeded in, getting
a pike on his trawler, which bit his
line in two and made a clean get -a-
way. On Tuesday ilii•. Harry Sweet
while fishing in, the-' seine b le spot suc-
ceeded in regaining the trowler by -
safely landing the same pike. ie;
weighed 41tL lbs.
WILL OPEN
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
AUGUST 4th AND 6th
\VITH a PARAMOUNT FEATURE
,'IS .AIA'"t`RIMON y T. PA I I. Cl3i?IEt+
•
Comedy Drama
FEATURING : AN _&LL STAR CAST
ONE REAL TR_A:CrELOGU G
COMING SO0N-"WI3EA "1...N11.(1HT_
HOOD WAS IN ,LOWER"
• WATCH FOR. D 9:TE
I)1\IISSION 15e ANTI) 27c
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Th
Tube ursin
ns?
HOW MANY STROKES OF A NEW HAND PUMP WILL
THIS TUBE STAND BEFORE BURSTING?'
A new DUNLOP Extra Heavy Tube will be
clgiven free to the car owner making
the nearest guess.
:SURE WILL 'BE BURST AT 10 P.M., SATURDAY, AUGUST lith
:74-1 SEND• THE COUPON WITH YOUR ,GUESS TO US NOW.
My guess is
Name
Address
W. BEE
EXETER,, - ONTARIO
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Service Grocery
Main Phone 102
CLUB HOUSE
MAYONNAISE
SALAD
DRESSING
TWO STORES.
COOKED SPAGHET-
TI IN TOM 4TO
SAUCE WITH
CHEESE
North Phone a7
CONDENSED
TOMATO
SOUP
1111 E .�. o.:�.:..
25c.
r 5c. a tin.10e ...
WHITE
SI-IOE,
POLISH;'
10c. cake
INSTANT
POSTUM
,LAR CIE TIN
5Oc.
t
PARAWAX
6c A CAKE
.
PEP
ALL KINDS
CA Ett
DATES