The Exeter Times, 1923-8-23, Page 1FIFTY-FIRST,
YEAR ' No. 2556
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There Massed away in Detroit on
Great Clearing Sale of
inghams
We wish to clear out our entire stock of Ginghams inside the next
two weeks. In order to
do so we offer greatly reduced prices on all ging-
hams. • These are divided into three lots: •
Lot No, 1—Good quality Canadian Gingham's, 27 inches wide, in a large
range of colors and patterns to clear. at 22e a yard.
Lot No. 2 -Good quality Canadian Ginghams, 32 inches wide, regularly
35c and 40c in checks
and plain colors to •clear at 29c'a yard.
Lot No, 3 -Andersons celebrated Scotch Ginglia:ms 32 and 36 inches wide
all the new colorings in checks and plain colors regularly 45c and
50e a yard, all at one clearing price 39c a yard. Get your supply
early
. . ` ad, " . ,
Pure.. Linen
Towelling at
25c. ar,
ad
500 yds of real good quality pure linen towelling; suitable :for roller
and dish towels. Get a good Supply at this price only 25c a yard.
C�earin '
, ®f Ladies' Blouses
A11 Ladies' Voile Blouses .rust go so we -offer our entire stock of
these, lines at real bargain pricesmany half and. less than half regular
prices'at 98c, 81.95 and $2.95. •
Clearing of Ladies' Silk and Silk
Wool Sweaters
e teas
We place on sale at greatly reduced prices all Silk and Silk and
wool sweaters in Tuxedo and Pull -Over styles. We have a nice range of
colors and styles at greatly reduced prices.
L'tag-
adies' and Misses' Fall and
Winter r C
® S
Don't .forget the Fall and. Winter Coats are here. New Styles, New
ew
Cloth8 New .Colors. Pric
es niuclr lower than last seasons. Call early
-and 'look them over. We alsoshave i
a e a lice range of Coats for Girls.
et Ready tor . e®cel
X$ra.'•Valnes in Aa
Boys' School';Suits=Odd Bloomers-1Ihaki' Bloomers --Running Shoes
fine; Black or Brown. Leather Shoes—Caps -Sweaters "etc.
oMin
-
Girls Slippers forSc oo1
; , _ . �;, .t3I1, �e'xF Ec�.�arabl`e maIres ,RLe o re•._,offerirrg 1�2�;,.,:..
vhiu s n°bo'th;'Oxfords•:and•?•Strap Slippers. iii Patent, Brown or Black, all
Stamped`Makes;'.6 $3.7.5 and $4.5.0.''
THIS: "STORE; WILL CLOSE AT "12° O'CLOCK "NOON, EACH WEDNES
DAY' DURING AUGUST:
PHONE 3,2
PO. 32 _ Throughout his life he had been a ed to take: tip farms and clear them
Wednesday, '
Di iniav 1
N iiiIa••'
so
,
a practicing physician of that city
and .a fornzex Lxeter young man at
the age of 58 years. That one so
hardy and robust to all
outw
ardan-
= pettrauce should be taken so �-
Sl
ride
-
1Y seems almost incredible. .c. Dr
Har-
rison had been enjoying the best of
health up to the last: and had been
making preparations to go on a
shooting expedition, lit was sudden-
= ly seized with a heart attack and
died with scarcely.:♦ a moment's
warning. The Dr. was Fi son of the
= late Richard Ilarrison, who came to
his death,
about
26
years
age, in a
very similar' mannerto that of his
son, he having gone to the James St.
woad
maws
Methodist church to •enjoy °tire morn-
ing services, ae was his wonted cus-
tom ,and while there was stricken
MOWN
with. hearttrouble t utile and died instant-
ly, Dr. Harrison spent the most of
his
boyhood days ''
in
Y Exeter and got
his early education in the Exeter
public school. 'Later ,he took up' the
study of medicines- and some few
years after passed hiS medical exams
most creditably. 'For trdiany years he
has been a resident of Detroit where
he practiced his professionto an em-
minent degree. He was a man of
striking physique and was much re-
spected ,as a •tikfesSional man and
citizen. T
He i s su
Robt. T
as never married.
two sisters: Mrs.
USborne, and ,1Vlai
of Toronto, "and two brothers, John,
of Toronto, and Samuel of the 'U.S.
The remains •tiw'ere. brought here for
burial, the funeral taking place from
the residence of Mr. C. T. Brooks to
WIN FIRST A'1' 13LXTill TOURNEY
A rink of bowlers from town won
the
first prize at the BiY
#i
bowling
g
tournament
on -Wednesday d Y of last
week, The prizes were silver cake
dishes. The rink wasp composed of
E. j. Wethey,.Geo. Snell, Dr.'Roul-
ston and C. B. Snell, slcip. They
y
were4
t ie only rink with. four -wins.
Two other rinks from Exeter gave a
good account of themselves but fail-
ed to get in the money.
REV. II. J. FAIR PASSES t7'1'
I{O111 i IN ;TORONTO
Rev. H. 3. Fair, a superanuated many
minister of the Methodist Conference
and a former pastor on the Elimville Mrs. J. Broderick, of Exeter, has
,iicuit who _ returned. to her Ir
cduring his ministry, oc home after spending
souxe time
copied many pulpits in the London with her daughter, Mr:.
g , 5
Wrn. Rennie, Town : Line:—
Conference, died at his home in Tor- Zurich
onto, on' Thur•sd#y. He was born in
Herald,
r
LOCALS
Master
Ted. ..
,Tat
n�
411 is Y 1r oiida •
in
g
in
Detroit..
Mrs. -To
I ward Thorne and 'children
have returned to Windsorafter
spending a couple .of weeks with Mr.
and, n MS r.•
1+�
d Ha•
r Hess:
Mr, and Mrs: Lewis and children,
of Detroit, and Mrs. Gidiey of Ford
City, visited Mr. Gidley and Mr and
Mrs, Jesse Elston; last week.
A beautiful bouquet of gladiolus,
grown by Mr. J. 2. Harvey was on
exhibition in :Soutlicott Bros, window'
on Saturday last and was admired
by
Onondaga township 63 -years ago, , . Mr. and Mrs. Ready and Miss Mar -
He is survived by two brothers, John ie Kestle, of London, came
lilt on
of Brantford and Peter, of Parr av- Saturday
, Y to visit with Rev, and Mrs.
enue; London and three children. J. D. 1 estle. Mi•. Ready returned on
•SatuThe r funerali was held inLondor on' 1'Jonday.
G
d< y iVIr. arvey Acheson and
wile and
MISS ILYNDi*IAN DIES SLI3DENT�7' M • Taylor and Miss Baxteyr,ith the of .St,
Thomas, spent the week -enc- v
The news of the quite sudden foriner'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
death of 112iss Ddith Mary I3yndman, Acheson.
ivliich occurred on 1\Ionday ever ing, 12ev, R. Salton of London- cone
n
The fanners were just beginnnig
to harvest „th.eir bean crops when
the•
were,••
3 held
.
b the 11 a1
up Y � , n, The
prospects
are e
n for tax°
' 1
fairly
good ygo
with fair prices.
Mr, Jas. Stewart is returnii_u
Windsor to resume his former posi-
tion, n, 14Irs. Stewart is remaining for
s. time and lxas rented Miss Corte'd
house on William St.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Coultis, Mr,
Chester Coultis f and Mrs. Wm.
Coultis, of Toronto motored rn c tip
and attended the 'funeral of tile lata
Henri Coultis on Monday
Dr. Henry Pfaff and wife of a
.. Bad
Axe, Mich. and Mr. and ;Mrs v
: Fred
Pfaff;; of Sandusky, Ohio, visited
with. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hardt/ and Mr.
and Ni'i•s. Wm Pfaff on a. motor trill,
Miss Alice Handford and Miss May,
Jones have returned' home after a de-
lightful rghtful trig;: up the, lakes on the S.S.
`<Noronic." They visited at the, Twin
Cities and went as far as Duluth.:
They also spent a few days iii De-
troit on their return.
Mrs. John Snell returned home on
Friday 'of la.st week.. ; Mrs. Snell ac-
companied Mr. and .Mrs. Smith. of
Windsor, on a motor trip to Grin
mall, Iowa, to visit with Mr. and IVIrs.
G. R. 1\2cDonald. 1\Iiss Mas'•garet
tc
came as a shock to her many friends ducted the services in Jaynes St., Smith returned with her and is at
in this community, While Miss Hyxrd- Methodist church on Sabbath last in i present visiting at Bayfield:
man had not enjoyed the best of
the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. Three rinksof bowlers r
health, none had anticipated any im- E. Donnelly. rs nem Liman
Mediate danger. She had 't- joined in the "weekly tourney on the
g 1a been . Mrs. Clark Fisher and family, Mips. local greens last Friday evening'.
round as usual and on Sunday- enjoy- i\1,.s 'Wm Baker, Mrs. Geo.
ed an auto ride with her brother, Dr: Hirtzel,. They mixed with the Exeter itorrlers
H. K. H , ndman. On Monday she
arose and suffered li collapse in
which state she remained throughout
the day. She ` was conscious, how -
Mrs. Ali=x11 Baker and daughter have The winners were: Fred Brod,, Vv.
been camping at "Detroit Cottage",' J. Sta.thaxn, "Dr. Rouleton and. Robt.
Grand • Bend. -Mawhinney with 3 wins plus 7: 1.
- the Exeter; cemetery, Copious showers have visited this Messrs. Dore, Stewart, Spackman
ever; and remained so until the last. section during the past week and will and Welk were second with 3 wins
Heart failure ova ' the f .1 mean much to the root and corn Plias 8.
crops. The pastures were badly in . r
a ` 2r . and Mrs. � , H. Johnston vis-
• ited for a week with. relatives in.
The Horticultural Society flower Lucknow and 'vicinity: While there
how will be held on Friday and Sat- they were visited- by their son Albert
ir•day in the Public Library to which"of Toronto, and daughter, Dr. Mary
he public are invited. The dry Johnston, of Hamilton, who had just
weather was 1 set back to the flowers 'returned from a visit, at Temogamy.
but stil it is hoped that the members Dr. Mary Johnston brought tlxkxn.
V
take an active interest in .- s home in auto and is returning to
- cirri flower show in Exeter. Hamilton today (Wednesday.)
s e ca fire o ler
= TIIE LATE I 7N.EY (20 L'.L1S de tit. Miss Hyndman was born in
- It is with regret that we ha, t Exeter, being a daughter of the late
—, record. the death of a Most esteemed
citizen, in the person: of Mr. Henry
Coultis. Born in, the county of Pic-
kering in ; the year 1857, he moved
early in life with his parents to the
seventh concession of Usborae, where
he helped his; father to hew home
out df the forest, and itis life was
practically spent in that district.
In the year 1S87, lie was united in
marriage with Carrie Harvey. The
Dr John Hyndmaii. She. was a mem-
ber of the Trivitt Memorial church s
and by her bright and cheerful cis t
position she won Warm spot in the t
hharts of` all wh.o knew :her. She is
survived by two brothers, George and
Dr.: H. K. Hyndman. of town. The
need of rain
funeral will be held Wednesday of
ternoon from the Trivia Memoria
1
church. Service at two o'clock, in-
terment in the Exeter cemetery. D'�i P °A` �°AiL, ./T0 . E, E /7E1B
union was blessed with two' children: LINKING THE PAST
Nelson and'Alxneda. After 25 years
of happy wedde 1 life, his wife was
called to her reward above..
At the. marriage of;•his Goin Nelson`
WITH'IRE PRESENT
An event of passing interest, and
yet of more than, ordinary •signifi-
he and his daughter moved to 1JXet(e1 cence'tooli_ place in Exeter on Satur
to reside. In 1919 he was married 'clay last. It was the auction sale of
•r wing vrife �vho the household
has been his faithful attendant . Pickard n rr . ;ter y
- and the late Jas: Pickard. �"'r�• .�4� � �-�.. -� ,�� �a -�:
� «�firc ,.,1,�,-�..� y - �': �y,,•ii Vi.µ• sr €•':.:y. -r.: -•• .sat... �+.. ''"'S
throughout his fatal illness which 'VI • Pickard "`""''"- '" '""'"' " '''"
to
to his present sol effects of Mrs. Ann i1 �•e�
OW
r x r. was the first man to '• �; ° gy °
= (extended over a period of ten weeks; open up, a merchantile store in Exe- Frid.av .fternoon an
and digin • all illi though `�3
g s rracked ter. He cane to this community in
with pain never a in fienur escaped the early .fifties when. this section
his lips, as he bore his suffering with was practically a forest. A little
— Christian fortitude,. Devonshire settlement had coninienc-
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h.raFt+.. sss .
,w5
‘.14131W
14;
zc e'itis.:
1$2.15
•
ear -Ever
i
Sale
of Preserving Kettles
10 cit. • in kettle
L preserving g�.l t e reg. $2.65 sale price 31.98
12 qt. preserving kettle reg. $2,95 sale price $2.15
oupo:
"WEAR -EVER" COUPON
In order that• the factory may have an ae
curate record of these "Wear -ever" uten-
sils' sold at the special ,price we are requir-
ed to; return to the -factory. this coupon
with ,purchaser's name and address ,plainly
written thereon.
Name ..
Address
City Date
Northern .Alumin 1111 Co. Limited Toronto
Low Priced
TH SING SUPPLIES
RUI3BER 13ELTING
R,172,F3ER PACKING
ING
LACE LEATHER
BELT DRESSING,
BABBIT
OILS AND GREASES
GLOBE AND ANGLE VALVES
GAUGE GLASSES
a
er
� r
ua
e
•
rearrtaiii
s
Mr. Jos. Davis, of Merlin is holi
daying: in town.
Mrs. Isaac efa
T rve
of Y, Welcome, is
visiting with relatives in town.
Mrs. T. Orville Southcott is holi-
daying. at Brantford- and Preston.
Miss Etta M. Bowey spent a few
clays this week in Windsor and. De-
troit.
Messrs. R. Skinner and P. Coates
have left for England' with export
cattle.
L 'Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ford and son
Morris, motored to Owen Sound for
a ,few days
BORN
i3,EDARD—At Sauble Line, Hay Tp
on August 9th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Tuffield. Bedard, a son.
DEICHERT-In I -Tay Tp., on August
1.2thr, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dei -
chert, a daughter.
DIED
HARRISON—=In Detroit, on August
15th, Dr. Ninnian Fletcher. Har-
rison, aged 58 years.
MORLOCK-In Crediton; on August
♦17th, Matthew •: Morlock, aged 95.
years 5 months and 24 days. i
COULTIS-I1--Exeter, ;on August
17th, Richard Henry Coultis,, aged
66 years; 2 months and 12 days.
IIYNDMAN—In Exeter, on "Monday,
August: 20th, . Edith Mary Hynd-
man, 'daughter of the late Dr John
7Tyndnan.
GORVETT—In 'Victoria Hospital,
London, on. August 19th, the,' little
daughter of Chester Goivett, of
Granton, aged• two and a half
months,n
I teritient in Zion cem-
etery
CARD OF THANES
'Mrs. Catr I-Ienr �.
'
Y itis and the family
of the late Henry Coultis desire to
express their sincere thanks' and ap-
preeiation to the imany friends and:
ne
r i r
os
for their `
g
kindness and
i� 1 b
sympathy ini
athv dui.
Y 11r � the 1 ie la,t '
Hardware �` g tarslli
i less
and death'
, and .also for the ma%iy
cl'"?tdr'4,,,,MgentStX=MMERININNIMMINEIMMININ beautiful floral tributes,
r;;
healthy robust character, but a face and they were without a trading cell -
c1 r required: i r: c car opened up a small
ial trouble developed whr r - t re. Sr Pr
' 1 'd
a surgical operation, and conpiica ;store on alarm about a mile east of
later moving
tion set in. After all medical ,aid the present townsite
and nursing could do he passed a- out onto what was then k
way to his eternal home. the London Road. He bou
The subject of this sketch, early the farriers anything they h
in life accepted Jesus as his Saviour and in return ' supplied t
and Friend and to those who stood anything
theyeerie
Y g needed. The
by him in his closing hours on this grew and with it a settlement started'
earth, he gave full assurance that all and flourished and in time hti Pick-
wa well ell with him and that his Sav- ai•d lead a •ver io
Y promising four and loved ones gone before `were The old - brick building in which the
waiting to receive him 'ow the happy bowling alley and Jackson factory ECM ci
xeLeI' IJr11 L1t r. �
at r ay Afternoon �: Evening
s ee£l y
1 ;'Ec zCxRi7
ABOUT $50 OFFERED IN PRIZES, MAZE. SOME OF; THIS MON•
ENTRIES FOR RESIDENTIAL' GROUNDS MUST BE MADE WITH.,
SECRET4.RY NOT L4TER THAN THURSDAY, AUGUST'23rd.
nown aS
ght from NO ENTRY FEES FOR MEMBERS OF SOCIETY AND OTHERS
ad to sell .MAY COMPETE ON PAYING MEMBERSHIP FEE OF 81.00.
hem with NO ADMISSION FEE WILL BE CHARGED BUT ' A DIRECTOR
WILL B
r
E PRESENT T
O RECEIVE V C N 13.1
business Fa O T .BUTTONS IN AID OF THE
1ArORK OF THE SOCIETY.
SEE PRIZE LIST FOR FULL P. T1CULARS AND RUES:
misin
g business.
shore of his eternal home. With a are situated was once the trading
Blind clear to the last, he•asked that centre of the district and a hive of fi
certain 'hymns be sung at the house' industry. But all this has passed with
service, and with one exception ask the years. In 1904 Mr. Pickard died 1
ed his formerfriends at Elimvilleto and recently his widow moved to irraorpmarrnef
,.,/s
J. G. STANBURY
Sect'y- Treas.
be ,the hearers to his last resting- Toronto to make her home With her M���aill'MsM�,,;��� ,���,�,_ �-�;�,�� LIrc-4Mw�-ate ;��- _a,-;:
place. son, 712x. E. Harwood. The furni-
The floral tribute showed t d
s owed the es- are an house old effects were of-
'
teem in which Ire was held and on fered for sale and Several were at
Monday 'he was laid to' rest at Elim -
vine cemetery and with a bright sun
shining . overhead and ,amidst : the
floral tributes, his friends had to good prices. Mr. A. Easton was the
leave his body there.. auctioneer.'
Besides his sorrowing wife he is
survived by one son NelSon, and one
daughter, Mrs. Luther .Rowcliffe; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bence and den -
one brother Eli, also the following ghter, Miss Florence, of Buffalo, vis -
sisters: Mrs. Jas. Kyle, 112rs. Wni.. ited. in Exeter for a few days while
-Lankin., Mrs. ' Sidney Clark, Mrs. Wm, on a motor trip.
Clark and Mrs. JohnHincl, and while - Mr. L. Day Sr., and daughter Miss
the above may sorrow for a kind and 11/Iai•y Day returned home last Satur-+
loving husband, father and' brother, day after spending several, weeks 'at,i
they have the assurance that all is Sault Ste. Marie. •
well with him who has, 'gone' before,
Al' happy are they that die with the
assurance of the, better life beyond. '
tracted by some old pieces of walnut.
A seven piece; walnut parlor suite
and a wainut bedroom suite brought
?OP BROUGHT $rl PER BOTTLE
Know bow it feels to pay $4 for a
bottle of -pop? No?, Well ask several
Stratford men who visited Mitchell
lastiweek:. They l;nbw r
y for ,they did
it.' And thereby hangs a tale. It ap-
pears that some slick gent conceived
the bright idea of assuaging the
thirst that many' were:' suffering from
Procuring some labels, reading "Malt,
Whiskey,'' he started in business
with some bottles of pop. Passing
the word he had Soine 20 customers'•
lined up and then began selling, ad-
monishing each purchaser to get a-
way as fast as.he could with the bot -
Miss Mildred Norry and friend' Mr,
Norman Ward, of. ,
Philad:el hia Penn.
Philadelphia,
are visiting the fornmer's parents, changing water each day: Simmer
Service GrocGrocery
Main Phone 102 TWO STORES
North phone 47
Pickling Season
I5 NOW ON, CAN WE HELI' YOU?
PICKLED PLUMS -4 lbs ; 1) ar-
90n's plums, 2 lbs lun1llt .sugar, ik
gill t'Tilson'e : Pure :Spirit Vinegar,
anix Sugar and vinegar and pint in a.
fairly hot oven until it forms a, syrrip.
Rub the plums and prick thein art
over with a darning - needle, then
drop thein into the boiling syrup.
Boil ten 'minutes, ladle out and ,Arl-t r3 ;
all ar•e Moiled, pour flue syrup, river'
them.
SWEET CUCUMBER .PICKLE• ---
Soak 4 quarts sliced cucumbers, or
gherkins, in 'strong brine for 3'" days,
then soak in clear water for 3 days,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Norry. : I slowly in weak vinegar, with: a small
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hess, of Eig-' piece of alum, for 3 hours and dram;
gar; Sask., formerly of Zurich, were boil together with the following" and
i.n town oii Moncla:y the guests o£ 12x', pourover for 3 days, heating each
G. S. iloward. Ilii•. Ress intends day :1 oz. all -spice' buds, 1 oz. cinna-
mon up a .lct� ellry store- and.: re- day:
buds, 1 oz, celery seed, 3 pints
pair shop in Ien all. • of Wilson's Best White
Spirit `\ine.
4great many from Exeter took ing a, 4 /Its brown sugar.
the lectures in Hensall delivered HASH ----3 ry 1 ed -oii PEPPER. H_A,,I3 $ peppers,
� �reeii
�I
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday2 1 red pepper, heads cabbage, 1 tc,a-
spoon salt, 1 teaspoon of celery seed-,
1 teaspoon mustard seed; cut the cab-
bage, fine, sprinkle with salt and let
stand for 2 hours, drain and add pep-
pers and spices. Turn
int° jar'
9,• us-
ing enough Vilsol'1 Pure Slrit-Vin-
egar to cover well.
evenings by J J. Malony, ex -cleric of,
the 'Roman Catholic church.
Messrs 7. G. Stanbury, R. N;
Creech, Chas: Pilon; :Kenneth Stan-
buryand 'Toni P •
i cle motored to the;Y
Bigwin Plet,el, Muskoka, where the
latter two joined the Boy Scout camp
there and will; act as caddies on the
`rOMA.TO 0ATSUP—'.yake 1 btr, +,f
for <
uitoes; cat them ixltosmall ptc.ctia
boil until soft, thcxx rub then tixron ;h:
a wire sieve, ad.d pts. cif "Vilnorlt
Best White Spir'1i; 1 flint o9',:
salt, zit ib of whole cloves, IA. lb •01;
ail ice; 1 tobles
p pootiful of black, "
liepslrer, 1 :good sized pod: of reel "ae t-{
per, (whole.) Mix together and boli.
until reduced to one-half tie Haat-
itY W .
When coldstrain 's •t i t ,
i,Irrough A col-
ander and bottle, sealing the cors.
Ips
It will keep 2 or 3 year's as fresh ne'
wli:en •first made.
r fT
ilei, In ave few minutes s 1: had, ; , f
Y t to hegolf • course. While bile tlx Note ----We h
there Lhe i • x
'�Tat� � a c. i 2 _
Y 1 U�i] zn'
� S I c a 3
fst q
tie fruits, C
t lilt
1 v�
eta, ".
g br4s
W lrrC:'.3 Y
sold the 20 bottles and then quietly were eye Witnesses of the big fire etc, A phone call Will bring them tore-- ¢'r•,,t•,
folded- his tent and stole away. Why that destrdsed the Wawa, Hatel San.-
is
a n. -is a fish? Stratford Beacon-Hera1ci.' day morning, r.
l tr' r^,• s s.. .... ,
1 zI?1 �' K "'.` 7d'r '" w C , r•,r..gq.,.��y..,. �N'^'- _. , .!.,f {�v; ' ei:a
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