The Exeter Times, 1923-10-4, Page 1•
FIFTY•FIRST, YEAti No. 2556
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t..•,
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING
OCTOBER 4th., 1923 ,2
Z•1 'ExttEitc$,14.001, REPORT
COZOUNICAOI,IOAT
lniiiHilsiffillillilliii1111111111MiliiIiiiiiiiIiIIIIIIIIi111111111111111111111.111111111111111ML!III!1111!1111110!1.11!111111011101!Ill,1!1111111j"j is the-. report thel eeeeiee, October 2, 1923.
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'30 BOYS'
Loomtai,
, = SUITS
CLEAR AT
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fraIrMar,
0110111.
Exeter Public School' for the month
of September.
Sr. IV—Lillian Baker, 77; Steil
Northcott, 74; Catherine Woods, 74
Doris Salter 73; Greta Bloomfield
71; Annie Simmons, 70; Edith Wal
ters 69 Harry- Jennings, 69; Irwin.
.." states that $200.00 1)e paid to the
.71 Public Utilities Commission to beth
To the renders of your Valued pa-
per, we especially call their attention
to. the minutes of the last regular
_ meeting of the Village Council and.
Ford, 68; Vera IVicDonald, 67; Sid
ney West, 66; laele Dinney, 65; Bar
a-.
old Skinner; 63; Alda McDonald, 62
E- = Wanetta Nelsen, 459;' Clifford Hut
= cheson. 57- Vera Mooney, 41; Mur -
p
7 ,...,
E iel Ilosvald, '30
= Jr.J,1' 1
r. IV—Roy. Batten, '13;, Kathleen!.
' ' = Reid' 72;. Bad '
en Powell',72; Torn,1
72; Willie Sanders,, 72; Grace
OPM•01
' ' '''=‘. Chambers, 'ea; Wilma Kaye, 71; Jen
Kay -e
ny Passmorea 69; Alvin Passmore
69; Stanley Walters, 65; Madeline
Dearing 65; Hilton Laing, 64; Myr-
tle, Beavers, 63; Georgena Nelson,
61; Irene Beirling, absent.
No. on roll, 33; aver atten. 30.1
G S Howard, Prin.
=
a motion contained therein, which
BOYS' AND
YOUTH'S ec"-,e;
OVERCOATS
AT-
as
OWN
gnome
50 10. $101
6 .
vercoa
rices
The finest assortment of Men's'Overctiats we have ever shown. All
the Smartest Fall Styles and Colorings, the same Coats as shown by the
big city stores, marked at very moderate prices.- Don't take our 'word
, 'for, it, but ,come in and see, for yourself.
Men'sEnglish goltorisCOats.
For older . Men, .Darle Gre-y or Black genuine- Engliele. Meltonse Vel-
vet or Plain'Collars Ei)-$20' and $25. °Wonderful valuee.". • ,
9
t ".$12'
UMW.,
010111.11t
1•••••
pay expenses. Now, the facts of the
ease are as follows: We, the Com-
• mission, require no money from the
Council tp heft) pay our expenditure,
our revenue is sufficient for this
purpose.,• What was asked the Coun-
cil by our ',representative was that
they let, ua,,have their cheque for
• $200.00 to pa,y the .qtreet watering'
account, as they collect'the revenue
for this, and in laying the matter be-
fore them, it was explained that for
four years the amount asked was
$300.00, but we considered we could
do with $200.00 this season, and by
doing so, it was our, aim to co -Operate
with Council in working for the ben-
efit of the rate-pa3rers of Exeter.
We remain, '
Your Obedient Servants,' -
The Public Utilities Commission.
AND FITTING SPECTALES, I AM OFFERING TO THE PIII3LIC,
'ROOM IV
Sr. III—lienors, Geraldine Burke,
84; Mary Wells, '82; Dorothy Dinney,
82; Willie, Balkwill, 78; Gladys Hun -
kin 78; Clarenee Boyle, 75, Pass,
Charlie Lodder, 72; Harold McDon-
ald, 72; Clifford Lampert, 69; Helen
Penhale, 69; Willie Elierington, 69;
Nelson W7eIls; '68; Sean Wainer, 68;
Loretta -Little, 68; Roy Sanders, 66;
Russell Snell, 6b; Rosie Jennings,
63; George Andrew, 61; Mabel Snell,
,54; Violet Gambrill, 46; Lillian
Payne; 44; Russell Collingwood, 38.
Jr. III --honors, Madeline Ste -Wart,
82;, Rayinoncl,Pryde, 79;, Gladys
Hutchinson, 77: Pass,. Gerald,Skin-
ner, 7'4; Margaret Martin, 74; Jen,
nie, Buchanan., 73; jean Sheere, 70;
Melville Simmons, 69; Hazel Bloom-
field; 66; Cecil Laing, 65,; Dena Kes-
tle, 61; Lois Statham, 61; Lloyd
= Freckleton, 54; Helen Vale, 53;
.,ONNO
.4.1.111.11 dlaidY§. Smith., 53; Grace Christie, 42;
Claire Split). 35- Ruth Collingwoocl
=
31.
No, on,ol3.1ea, 4111;s.aivrveurrraattye,niea3.L.t:.
MOM
/OM
4 .t
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Do you want an overcoat but 'feel You can't afford a good one' W"e
have about 20 Coats from last season to clear @ n2 each.
all Papers
•••••••
,
3o, bunks wall -papers for 13edrooms, Kitchens and Livin R
Prices cut right in two. Don't miss these, We must Make room for next .
season's' papers. , - -
PHONE 32'
ROOM III ,
,III=Hienors, Ruth Balkwill;
liarry,Cole; 87; Wallace Seldon,
87.; 'JoSeph Creech, 86; Joseph
son 86; 'Justin, Kuhn, 85; Margaret
Ellerington Grafton oc ran:e•
79 Mary Cann 79 Kugh Wapr
Stanbtiry, 78; tJack He&
nen,' '78; Muriel Kaye, 1.77., Pass,
Kenneth 'Vale, 68; Helen I-IeywoOd,
68; Billie Nelson, 68.'
Sr. 11—Honors,' Stella:Jeittle, 88;.
Ruth •Stone, 87;' -Floeetice
82;, Sean Penhale, 81; Connie :Jen -
• rungs, 79;1 re o mgwoo ;
',-= ',Pass; Utah, Clarkee 73; Marion,:Dva:
:PHONE 32
allIMMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMIMMIIIIMMIMIHMIIMMIIMMIMMIM*NIMONNIMMINCII11111111/11111111111111111101
ammo meme,Vamostgemsomaate
Seasonable. Hardware
141/44,1
e I
Specially Priced
PEN KNIVES ' 25c UP
, Boys' or Men' 4 Knives ...... 35c up
Easy Opener Ladies' Knives 35c
41ENIIN,1111
.Hobbs Gold Medal
Washers
HOME WASII.ERS $19 & $20.00
White Cap Electric $115.00
The best value in Electric Wash-
ers
•
tarria:ti's Hardware
, , - ,-•
BUILDERS' BEATIDNVARE
' For I-Iouees, Barns, Etc. ' Big _
SPECIAL PRICES FOR ,.
Stock to eelect from. ,
IrAiR DAYS, •,
. We can save you money If, you
Bring in your cans for need a Range, - ,
GA14GOYLIE1 AN.1) rotAttr&E MOTOR OIL '' .
A meeting' of the Horticultural
Society will be held in the Town Hall
Wedne,sday, Oct. 10 at '8 p m• All
members are requested to attend.
The fall premium of tulips have ar-
rived and may be had at the office
of the secretary. A limited supply
of hyacinths for sale.
lei 73; Burton Donnell?, 72 Billie
nitrite, 72; Dorothy Davisi,72; Helen_
Salter 70; Edith Kestle, 66; Allan
Fraser, 64; Teddy Wethey, 62.
No. enrolled, 42; aver atten 36.58..
H. M. Kinsman, teacher.
ROOM II
, .
number of pupils whose names
do not appear,. missed: -their tests on
account of jllnesS. '
Jr. IPL -(a) honors, T.hin Ellering:
ton, 96; Marguerite Cann, 93;
Mar-
jorie Complin, 92; Allan.QUance, 82;.
Lois McDonald, 79; Mervyn. Sims, 75:
Jr. II—(b) honors, -Lucy Pomfret,
. ,
Mr. J. G. Cochrane Who has heen,137,..• Jean Ross, 83e -Florence Stewart,
, ;82; Keeneth Hockey, 81- j Stn-'
ill is improving
76 Ps, Jean' Pilon 72
iVir Frank Taylor has moved to4PurY'
d"Eexnteeronfr°A-11ritinSstt-re15eheet'lincatottiti•i-beyrmesii:•1766';:r7,Dxo:PKi(haeyr:Lihauokint.ee'orr's6A0.delirte Stone
E,. J. Wethey. „
The Zugich fair was hold on Thurs- 92; Irene Collingwoodn 88. , Pass,
. Teddy Batten, 78;„ ellavis Spencer,
day and Friday last. The weather 68; Billy Walters, 63;• StanleY Ward
was ideal and the"eithibiti'in 60.
were excellent. A large crowd was Jr. I—(b) honors, 'Edith Clysdale,
96; Reba Simmons, 91; Helen Wal -
per, 88; Ray Hutchinson, 75. Pass,
Margaret Taman, 72; Rayinond Frec-
kleton, 60. ,
Jr. I—(e) honors,. ,..1-e1don Buchan-
an, 75. Pass, Eileen Cornishe efl;
Charlie Coinplin, 68; Jack Pryde, 65.
- No. on roll 46; aver atten. 41.
N. Medd, teacher.
present.
BORN
JOHNS—In Usborne, on Sept. 29th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Richard Johns, a"
daughter.
MARRIED
SPARLING—SMITH-e-At Zion Evan-
gelical Church, Clrediton, by Rev.
M. Y. Drier, on Saturday,' Sept.
29th,'Buelah,' da,Ughter of Mr. and
PRESENTATION
Mrs. John F. Smith, of Stephen, to Friends and neighbors numbering
Mr. Hilliard G. Sparling, of Waik- about 75\ gathered 'at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, of Stepli-
COXWORTIP—IIEIDEMAN--In the en, on Thursday evening of last
Ttivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, week and presented them with an
on' October 3rd, by the Rev. A. A. electric 'reading lamp and a cut, glass
Tramper, Mies Edythe, youngest vase, prior to their removal to Ex -
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward eter to reside. The evening was
Heideman, of Exeter, to Mr. Mer- spent in tripping the light fantastic.
vyn Coxworth, of London, son of toe..
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coxworth,
of Hensall.
MILLER—DAY—In Trivitt Mentor- HESEEELANEOUS SHOWER
ial Church, Exeter, on October 3rd On Thur evening of last week,
by Rev. A. A. Truinper, Miss Ethel
V. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Day, of Exeter, to Mr. Wilfred C.
IVIiller, son of Mr. and Mts. John
Miller, ok Lender!.
DIEI)
„ . .
. . . ..
ITORTON—Irt r.etiakersanitli, at the
resid.elice of her 'brother, Mr. 143r,
, • ' ,
1-10rt0ii;' Oil Sept., $0t11,• Elle!). Iior-
,
ton, aged 70 yeare. . •
a number of friends gathered at the
'home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pfaff,
the occasion being a miseellaneone
shower given in honor of Miss Edythe
Heidepian, bride,elect, who was
found off guard and taken complete-
ly by surprise. ,A pleasant evening,
wapent in gantes and amusements,
afteN which a light luncheen was
served, The gifts were all well
ehosen and useful.
THE LATE PETER NICOL
Messrs. H. Strang, John. Rowcliffe
J. G. Stanbury and C. C. Pilon mo-
tored to Simcoe one Monday to at-
tend the funeral of the late Rev.
Beier 'Nicol, who died on Saturday Cut Glass ChinaTjewellery
after a short illness. The deceased
was in his 84th year. Mr. Nicol was
the father of Mrs. (Rev,) S. F. Sharp
and was well and favorably known in
Exeter having visited here on var-
ious occasions when the late Mr.
iSharp was pastor of' Cay.en PreshY-
terian church. Special reference was
made to his death on Sunday by Rev.
!Jas. Foote. The sympathy of the
Icongregation was expressed to Mrs.
1Nicol Mrs. Sharp and Miss Margaret
The deceased was for 37 years in the
active Ministry of the Presbyterian.
-church.
DOME THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
OCTOBER 5tb. AND 6th
SPECIAL OUTDOOR PICTURE
FEATURING
JACK HOLT AND BEI3E DANIELS
‘‘NtreiRTI-1 OF THE RIO GRANDE"
Picture taken 'from. the book "Valof Paradise"
Cellebrated Arizona Cow Boys---Scenedelaid in the heart et -cliff
and'Apaclie County—'2Win horses. -",'`Oeinet and 713/eteor" Ofiame '
jitinper owned by Jack- a,te',1"eatured in this piektere.,
Admission 15 and125c,
;PICTURES WE'DNESDAY EVENNIG OCTOBER 1,0th, WATCH FOR'
, LATER NOTICE ,
BETTY COMPSON IN GREEN TEMPTATION
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th and 1.3th.
irtamommas.p.rongsmattomatusatmumgratzemanzmnaussocrasamemoureem
Out
'HAVING -DECIDED TO KEEP AN EXCLSIVELY OPTICAL STORIE4
79.ND GIVE MY WHOLE ATTENTION TO THE TESTING
ENTIRE STOCK' OF
:Watches Clocks Silverware
MI/LER—DAY NUPTIALS
A, ,quiet but pretty wedding took
place in Trivitt ,Memorial Chureh,
Eiteter, Wednesday afternoon -at 2.30
when.
at Sacrifice Prices
TIIE GOODS 1VIUST BE SOLD, AND ARE GOING TO BE SOLD 'AT
I3ARGAING PR-IcES, MANY OF THEM AT LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE, IN ,
OTHER WORDSPRICE IS NO OBJECT. OUR` OBJECT IS TO DISPOSER
OF THE GOODS. -
THE SALE IS NOW ON. COME EARLY AND HAVE THE BEST
SELECTION.
S. Fitton
Registered Optometrist
eleentell
•
e to Mr. Wil- I
daughter of Mr. eand Mrs. Loeii DO', o
was united in marriag
fted 'C. Miller, son of Mr. and MTs.ii-,."
_
john Miller, of London. The cere- ' Under the auspices at
seony; was performed by Rev. A. A. THE EXETER DISTRICT BRANCH OF THE ONTARIO PLOWMA4sS'
Tramper, in the presence of the inl- ASSOCIATION
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties. The bride Was very becom-
ingly attired in a blue canton crepe
gown. Mr. and Mrs. Winter left by
auto "tor, a short honeymoon trip, the
.laticie travelling in a grey -broadcloth
suit with hat to match.
COXWORTH—HEIDEMAN •
. 7 ,
'The Trivitt Memorial Clieeck; Exe-
tee was the scene of a very pretty
-wedding .,on Wednesday-- morning,
-October 3rd, at 8:30, when Edythe
Lillian, youngest daughter of 1\f'r.
and Mrs. Edward Heideman, of .town
was united in marriage to Mr, Mer-
vyn James Coxworth, of London, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coxworth
of Hensall. The ceremony was "per-
eormed by Rev. A. A. Tramper, in the
presence of only the immediate'rela.-
tiVes of the .bride and groom. The
bride, who was unattended, entered,
the church leaning on the arm of
her fatheroand wore a gray canton
crend drese'. with grey'dovetern hat,
shoes and hose to match and carried
a .Shower 7boliquet", of. Sunset roses.
After the " ceremony a - number 'of
friends.gathered and shoveetecl the
happy couple with confetti, , until
they were glad to sink into the cush-
ions of the awaiting automobile,
which was prettily decorated. A
dainty wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the•.home of the brides parents
the table being 'tastefully decorated
with pink and white. Later the
bride and groom left on a motor
trip to Sarnia, Detroit and other
points. The bride travelled in a
navy blue marvella coat with hat to
match. On their return the young
couple will inake their home in Lon-
don. The Times joins with their
many friends in extending congratm-
tions. '
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT
The' concert and recital in James
St. church on Monday evening was
largely attended and thoroughly en-
joyed by those present. The chair
was occupied by Dr. Roulston, the
superintendent of the Sunday school
ander whOse auspices the entertain-
ment was put on. The neusieal part
of the program was splendid Mid con-
sisted of selections by tJ1 S S: or-
chestra, an -instrumental by Miss L.
Coates; a duett by' Miss E. Harvey
and 1\1!IS8 S. Sotithcott, anch a solo by
Mr. R. Goulding. The main feature
of the ptograin was the recital of the
story of "Jean Valjea,n" given byethe
Pastor, Rev. W. E. Donnelly-, who
fer bvet an hoar held the audience
spellbound both by the intense
hi-
terest of thee story itself and the mas-
terly presentation of it by the speak
tts f•ord
•
1Y4
on the farm of elr
Eros., Like Road
miles west ,Exeter,
•
St -
FOLLOWING LIST OF PREMIUMS: ' 'PRIZES
CLASSES IN SOD .
No. 1- Open Class with high cut plows
$12 $10 -$8 $6
No. 2 Boys under 20 ?ears 12 10 •-8 t*
No. 3 Open Class 12 10 3
CLASSES „IN ST1JBBLP1
No. 4 Boys under 17 years ... 10 8 ' 6 ' 4
No. 5 Boys under 21 years 10 6 4
No. 6 Open Class ' 10 8 6 1.• 4
No. 7 Riding Plow 10 8 6 j
No. 8. Tractor' CoMpetition in Sod, open only
to those solely engaged in. Farming 10 8 6
. 1 SPECIALS
Beet Crown in Sod. 1,, Best Finish in Stubble.
Best Finish in •Sod. , P,lowman over 60 years.
Best Crown in Stubble. Youngest ploarrna,n. 17,
50% Team and Equipment
BeSt Team
50 V. Trained Plow Team
RULES ANI) REIGULATNONS
No. 1..Entrance fee of $1.00, excepting Classes 2 and 4, when no fee
will be charged. "
No. 2. All teams competing to be on grounds at a.m. Plowing to com-
mence at 10 a.m. and be finished not later than 0.10.
No. 3. Average depth of furrows, 6 inches. .
No. 4. After setting and removing of Stakes, no assistance will be allow-
ed in Classes 1, 3, 617 and 8. ,,
No. 5. Selection of land to be by ballot.
No. 6. No shaping of furrows, excepting scratches and croWn.
No. 7. Wheels prohibited in all classes.
No. 8. Decision of judges to be final.
No. 9. Horses and harness need not be property of one man, nor neces-
sary for owner to be plowinan.
No. 10 Crown to consist of six furrows.
No. 11 Gee around six rounds.
No. 12 Skimmers allowed.'
•
O. K. Steam
IDER
& APPLE1131,11TTKII. FACTORY
Will Run Every Day
Phone 115 iklain Sio Exeter
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