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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-1-15, Page 1EXAa'i'EU AAVOCATE ESTABLISHED 1887 AMALGAMATED EXETER TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1$73 �' DECEMBER lat 1924 J l.Ililiiiilli!ill,lollial41II111II11111111111I111111IIIIII111111111011ifI11IIII1 r=Clearing •4 E .ETE.R, ONT., T13i7RSD;A:Y MOBNIN.3, JANUARY 15th.; ONEWINII No need of wearing your old Overcoat, get a new one. The winter is only ha?f over, so If you' have been waiting for price reductions, your opportunity 'is here, Men's $ 25 Coats, Fawns, Greys, Browns, &c„ the very newest styles, all,, wool cloths tp clear .@ $18,00• each. Men's $2'3 cpats, smart styles,- Fawn` and Grey, shades, yotlr choice @$17.00 each Men's plain Grey Overcoats, reg. $2,1..0.0 to clear @ $15.00. Men's old' style coats, _ suitable for everyday: wear, sizes 36 to 38 only, to clear @ :each $7.50. Boy's Overcoats,' sizes 31 to' 35 on sale @°' $9.00. Small Boy's Overcoats @ $5.00; $7.00 up to $10.06. +. I, SALE OF �.SHOES,FELT H E S o S , LIPPER ETC. S S Read this, list. Yon can get a bargain in high grade shoes, ,Odd lines, nearly 'all sizes. "Do they interest you?" Women's high lace Empress .Shoes, Louis heels, reg, $8, to clear $2,50. Women's high lace' brown Empress Shoes, Cuban heels,` reg. 8,50 to clear @ $3.98. • Women's •high lace. Kid Shoes, low heels, just the shoe •for..everyday @ b • Women's Feat" Shoes, very best Hamburg make, on- sale, @ a, pair $2.90. •- Felt -Slippers 75c. 9 Mens • R omen s Felt House Slippers @ 59c.@ Men's Long Life Fine': Shoes; all sizes '6 to' 11 onsale @ $3.98, Special Sale of Women's Cronk Hockey Boots at $3,93. Brown or' Black HockeBoots; for' women, Cronk brand ' We have y. most'sizes• from, 21,'2 to S.=Special $3.00 pair. DRY DS VALUES IN Goo SPECIAL VALU S Ladies Chauioisette .Gloves, reg. .75e. pair for 59c pair. Heavy'" all linen towelling, two bargains at, 18c and 29e yard, tl ha at 30c yard.' � adian Gingliams li h and an G 32 in. En C ¢ g N4 g • y .-a.. ` Colored Turkish and pure linen hack towells, reg..$1.00 for 79e. Large size Flannelette blankets, grey or white with: colored borders $2.75 parr: ' t r Caps,clearing at 50c each. Men' oddWine s • Men's heavy all wool.': fancy check heavy sweaters at $4.95. Heavy Circular.. Pillow Cotton, reg. 60c. for 49c. aFyard. A'REAL. SILK BARGAIN—Y3onnett'. Black Silk Taffeta, guaranteed for ear, reg. 3. 0 on' sale this pmmrtb at 2,45- a yard. 1 y , g' S fQ � .. .,, :lu in Cleaning this month of Cn�nf or. erMaterials including g,,. a n Chintzes,Etc. . Down Proof S lee s, ?HONE 3? Tones & PHONE 32, Itr MINIM A swum ' Norm Immo A EXETER C<NCIL Monday. Jany, 12, 1925 The municipal couu4il elect o 1925, met in the Town Rall at ere ven o'clock a.m., took and 'subscrib- ed to the necessary oath of'office..as' follows: For Reeve Mr. W. D. San- ders. For Councillors; Messrs. Eli Coultis, Joseph Davis, Chas. F. Hoop er and Joseph Hawkins. At the request of the Reeve, Rev, Mr. 'Trumper was present;; and opera - ed , the session with prayer. The Reeve, on behalf of the council thanked Mr. Trumper for being pre- sent and taking part in this the opening meeting for 1925. Rev. Mr. Trumper replying congratulat- ed the members elect and at any time would be willing to co-operate 1.924 FIFTY-SECOND YEAR 1' o..26 Let Us Help You $10.17; Ed. Treble, D.R.O. $3; W. EURJED IN EXETER Handford, booth $2; Wellington The remains of the late"Mrs, Ad- Jo + r hris, D.R.O. $3, I`rank W0033d0 'poll ley, who died at Strai'fordv lEe on clerk $3; ,,Alfred Gambrill, D.R.O. , January Sth •were hrought to Exeter with' the council in any way possible .r Per Da is-Hawkin . Thata t coun- " eillors Hoo er, Coultis • with the Hooper, _ Reeve be a ;striking Committee and to report. Adjournment was .made until 7.30 pan. at the Town Hall. Jos. • Senior, Clerk Monday, January 12th 1925 IUMNIAR Q ammoll MINO amMINO ammo mmemme 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l111111111111111111111111I 11111111111111111111111111i1I11Ur :mss ...., .. ,-•---�+ - A Good New Year's{ Resolution By'Making leaman's your Store to buy your Hardware Supplies MOBILE S KATES '• r/Pctfamofic(a.. o_ tz,„argtAw.:: The ' Boys and Girls Want Automobile Skates Yukon Auto Skates: $1.50 Falcon Auto Skates.:$ 25 if Ladies Auto Skates Men's Auto .Skates, .,:.,$4':00 Tube�.Auto Skates $ 5 "0.0 Model C. $5,50 eters••' STEEL REM SUPPORT Perfection Ankle' -Supports $1 Skate Straps 25c pr. Hockey Pucks Reg ..25e X-Ioekey Sticks .25e up hockey Sticks good value 85c Knee Pads 95c Snow Shoes $2 up ock and Poultry F e ers Now is the time to use .Royal Purple Stock and Poultry Tonics. Royal Purple for Poultry Royal PSirple for Stock in in 60c and: 75c packages 60c and 75c packages Lice Killer 600 Salts and Sulphur 5, lb; for „ •n ..,......,. ...35c Disin acts t - P Oyster Shell and Grit .,... e Salt Petre ,.,. 250 ,•1.5c lb,` P -u i:n: thx�a._ax�d lb S All accounts are now due 'and must be paid, BI2THS FRAYNE In U borne on Dec: 30 Us borne, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne, a son.' DEATHS KERSLAKE—In Exeter, on Mon- day, January „ 12th, 1925, - John Kerslake, aged 78 years and 6 months. aa PEDLAR—In Exeter, on Friday, January '.9th, Mr. Jonah H. Ped- lar, aged 90 years and 5 months. PICKARD —IExeter, on n Thursday January 8th, Phebe Elston, relict of the late. Richard ,Pickard, in her 81st year. STANLAiCE—In Exeter, on January 12th, George Elvin Stanlake, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stanlake. MeTAGGART—In Hensen, on Sat -1 urday, Jan. 10th, Alfred McTag- gart, in his 93rd year. McDONALD—In _ Tuckersmith, on i Monday, January 12th, James Mc- Dpnald,' "in his 79th year. ?EBB—At Lucan, on Monday, Jan- uary 12th, Archibald Webb, aged 79 years. GAib113ItILL--At Victoria Hospital, Folkstone, Eng., on New Years' Day, Eliza Harrison, wife of John W. Gaxnbrill, daughter of the late Win. Harrison,' GODERICT3 DEFEATS ST. MARYS .SEPTET Goclei•icli defeated St. Marys iii St. Marys in an intermediate 0. H. A. game by G to 4, in; overtime of 20 minutes. Loueh brothers:'seored two ,goals for St. Marys in the first period, but Godorich tied tho score iii the socond• 1t was tied up again in the third and two counters weni to the visitor tli and period s in the d of overtime. The teams: Godericii---Stewart Goal; Brag11, ray; clofense; Govenleek, center; 17tlioti, ebnsa,i forwai+cl; McDonald., Robinson, subta. The adjourned meeting oi; the, morning Session' `again _ convened with all members present., . The minutes of the morning session were read and approved, Correspond= ence was read as follows: Circular letterfrom the `Secretary of The Cana is ` d n GoodRoads asso- . ciation, Montreal, reannual meet- ing ;and convention in the :City of Quebec. Filed Circular from the. Canadian Al- manac 1925:: Filed Letter from :Mi John G. Walper, Harrow, Ont, inquiring re. Billiard and Pool license.. Filed Letter 'from the Lincoln, Oil Co., re road oil for the coming; season.— Filed: - Circular letter rota the Secretary of the Ontario Municipal "Associa-. tion, Mr. H. L. Bretton, Toronto.re- gards a meeting to: consider the . Re- vision of the Ontario Statutes in the City Hall, Toronto, January 15th. Council • invited, to send a delegate. —Filed; An invitation was received and read from the Lieutenant -Governor ofthe province of Quebec request- ing the pleasure of a representative on Thursday the 29th day. of Jan nary to meet the citizens ofQue- bec nd attend entertainments s to be held in honour, of the visit of the Representatives of Ontario: Filed. The'. striking committee as ap- pointed at the moaning: :session, handed:' in their •reiort; which is' ^as' follows: Reads,•and ' Bridges\ --Councillors Hawkins.—Carried., Property—Councillors Coultis and, Hooper. — Cemetery Councillors• Davis and Coultis., • Finance -Councillors Hooper and Hawkins. The Reeve is a member of all committees and the first. named is Chairman of the said committee.— mu LATE MRS. ' R. FRXK. RD Approved. , Tlie following several appoint- Mrs. Phebe Pickard widow of the ments were made Library Board late Richard Pickard, passed away representative far 1925; 1926, 1927 on. Thursday, January 8th,• having Mr. J. A. Stewart, re -appointed on attained the age of 81 years. The motion of Davis and Couitis. Car- late Mrs. Pickard had been an al - vied. of moat life long resident of this town Cemetery Board -Messrs. James having come to Exeter with her par- Weekes and Wilbur 1Vfartin !reap- ents,r brothers and sisters from pointed on ''motion of Hooper and Morchard Bishop; Devonshire, Eng•= Hawskins.—Carried: Land in 1855. At, that time Exeter • Mr. C. H. Sanders was re -appoint- was but a small settlement of four ed as a member of the Board, 'of Health on motion of Coultis and teen houses -11 without a church or� Hawkins.—Carried school. In 18644she was' married to the late Richard Pickard re -I Fencevrewers-Messrs. Geo An- r who p deceased her in drew, W, H Penhale and. W. J. Bis- 1897tand is surviv- sett on motion of Hooper and Davis. ed by her daughters, Mrs. W. J. seCarried. Verity of Brantford, Ont. • Miss Mr. Thos. Collingwood was re ap- Jean Pickard of Exeter; Robert E. pointed Truant officer d motion : of of this place, Richard L of Portland, iTawkins and Coultis.—Carried. w Oregon; Dr. Edward C. of Chicago, Mr. R. H. Murphy was again ap- pointed to look . after the weigh scales at t. rental of $10 per annum. on motion of Hooper and Couitis.— Carried. Mr. R Hunter was re -appointed $3; Walter Harness, poll clerk $3; Mark Mitchell, booth $2; Richard Welsh; D.R.O. $3; 3 -oho .Kydd; poll clerk $3; R. R. Skinner, gravel ac- count 1924 $52; Mrs. Alice Cud - more, gravel account, 1924 $34. Passed on motion of Coultas and Davis, --Carried. Adjourned, by Davis, JOS, SENIOR, Clark Obituaries INFANT SON DIES Mr, and Mrs; Garfield Stanlake of Exeter e ox'• th bave h , t P eata h symix y of their many, friends•, in the loss of their infant son, George Elvin Stan lake, who died on Monday. The funeral was held !Wednesday after- noon, interment in the Exeter ceme- tery. DIED IN'BJS 91st YEAR The death took place in Exeter on Friday last at the home of 'hie' brother John of Mr, Jonah H. Ped- lar, edlar, aged 90 years and 5 months. For several years the deceased had madehis home in Exeter.. during the winter months. He had not been well, for some time and arrived in town just a few days previous to his death. The deceased was born in Cornwall, England. For -a num- ber of years he lived in Stephen Tp. and for several years ,,lived at Ailsa Craig. For the past twenty years. he has resided near Oil Springs. Be was never married. His brother John is the last survivor of the family. The funeral was held Mon- day, interment in the 'Exeter : cem- etery. DIED IN BRANTFORD.. Joseph Orr, harness and leather goods, merchant, and a former resi- dent esi dent of Exeter, died suddenly in that city on Sunday, Jan, 5th„ During Mr. Orr's residence here he was en- gaged as harness -maker with the late John Treble, but left Exeter. many years ago for Brantford, where he` ha since e reside d. The late Mr Orr was found -dead in a chair in his home, his death being caused by heart failure. It would appear that. he was about totake a bath, had turned •on,the water and then' gone to his room -to await its heating. A neighbor attracted by the 'heat from the bath room, looked in an found the stove red-hot, being just in time to prevent a, fire. He was aged 73 his ;wife having. predeceased him about two.years. Messrs James and Archie McCurdy of Usborne, and Mt. Thos. McCurdy (brother-in-law) at- tended the funeral last week. I11., and Herbert G. of Haileybury, Ont, For over sixty years Mrs. Pickard had been. a member of the James St. Methodist church, former- ly Bible Christian and at the time of her demise was the member of Assessor, salary $115 with $10 for longest standing. During the first Truant officer book. Motion of fifty years oP this :membership she Couitis and HooperokCarried: was most active in promoting the in- Mr4 Geo. 1Hoopeiawson was re -appoint- terests of the church, having been ed r Geo, salary o $ G0 on.motion o- especially interested in her earlier ed audit. and Davi$.—Carried, years in the choir and later in the The Clerk and.DTreasurer was re- 'Ladies' Aid and in Temperance works The funeral was held on un - appointed, salary the same as for S, day afternoon. ' The Rev. Mr. Don - the year 1924; namely $425 on mo nelly her pastor conducted services. at her late residence, interment be= ing made in the, family plot in the Exeter Cemetery. tion' of Hooper' and Hawkins,—Car- ried, Street commissioner Bissett s sal- ary fixed aabaryfixed at $800 on motion of Coul- tis and Hooper, Carried. The members of the Municipal Council also members of the Public T7tilities Commission are to receive the flame salaries as fixed by by-law of 1924 on motion of Hooper and Davis. • Per Hooper and Goulds: That tenders' be asked for the necessary municipal printing. Tenders to be in the Clerk's hands before 7 p, m, Monday, January 26th, 1925.— Carried Iyer 'Cour is--1-7awkius—That the Reeve aiad Treasurer are hereby em- powered to borrow necessary monies for' iriiinicipal expenditures, ---Car- ried. The following accounts were read. and ordered paid: Charity to the 'Hospital for Sick .Children,. Toronto $10; .Charity t .o the Children's Aid and Humane So- ciety, Gocierich '$10; Fred s torr, brick, cemetery :$56,70; Henry :Bier- n 9) S tr�ry � 81 .80 for':. liar sta.. lir, c �n9t` � g, l.1 ( � R. mid. B. 25c'tntnt 11 55; William' Smith, labor, celnol:ai'y a7.50; Cecil Word, labor; core +tea' al; ; _Wilfred' )lath., refiiea cir a tee1024 $4; F. �l' raylor, tft1a. 1' ' u '� 4 .. 2 l St Marys heady, Goal; Turr, ,r• Ciii•istio, rnatl ,r ,c, wrv.$34 50; Ruch,. dofensea Ziniriiernxan, center; The 14Aalnietn-al 't react ^rvales aril D. Loath., B. touch, forwardt, Feereeripl:.iane e2 A ' ^ •" e" Bell Tel Lavelle, ,sub,()phoneCe„ �, .,,t},�iaie reni 3;eforde----'r. Mitnroe, London. ; 4.62; Iii, Mei r. - °6'15 total Tial LATE JOHN 3DERSLAKE+ • On Monday of this week Mr. Jolla Kerslake of Main street passed away aged 78 years and 6 months. Heart trouble being the canto of his death. The deceased' was born in England and when eleven years of ago came to Canada with his parents. For a short time they resided on a farm near Centralia, and; then moved to the farm now occupied by Mr.Artlaur Kerslake, Ile was united in mar- riage to Mary Ann Rowe who recl:e- ceased pini. 21 .years ago. -lawelae years ago 1'i"e retired from the Perin axil took up hie residence in Exeter, The deceased was of, a retiring c1iS- position anti by leis sterling charac- ter won the esteem .of all who knew him. 1=1e was a. member of the Ed- en ]VIethodist clhurch awl later of the Jatncs St. church, 'Ile is stirvved by oxie son and lhrne ttangltters' Ciries of theLaiidi on Road soi`I ; Mrs. Roble Tlorney df lawn; Mas. . G. Reid of Varna, arirl Mrs: '1'erring- tcn. of Detroit. One Mtsier and two brothers also survive; Mrs. Wm. Snell, and Robert of town :and Wil- liam of 'Weylmen, Sask. The latter is on his yhay 1iamle 90 reload rhe' fe- nav al t'1ieh1'e held larivatcly Saturday af(ra'noora In t mem ent in fire Exeter :.C'inele y. to the home of her sister, Mrs, A. Cottle on Friday last and interred in the Exeter cemetery on Saturday beside those of her first husband, the late Edward Dickie. The maiden name of the deceased was. Mary Flea- mair, being .a daughter of the: late Wm. Neaman. She was born at Crediton where She was united in marriage to the late Mr. Dickie. To this , union two children were born, William . and Debie, the latter .hav- ing passed away at the age of 14.. ;After moving to Stral'fordville Mrs.:, Dickie was • married to the late Mr, Adley who predeceased her 9 years ago. Besides,; her son William she is survived by three brothers and three sisters: rs: x Mrs. Wm, Hockey, Mrs. A. Cottle o o Pt ,. •xe ex Mrs. s. J. Keys, 'of London; Mrs. M. � Hoose, of Schnectady, ' N.Y.; Thomas and Jerry Hemmen of Exeter. .EXETER: INTERMEDIATES DEFEATED AT GODERIOK The Exeter 0.11:A. Intermediates went to :.Goderieh ani Friday even- ing vening of last week and met defeat at the hands of the County Town. bods, the score being 7 to 2. This was the first, game of the local boys away from home. The boys got stage fright g t at the start of :the game and before they were at home on the ice the Goderich team had bulged. the Exeter nets for four goals. The, Goderich team started off with a rush, playing the Exeter boys off their feet and the big end of their scoring came in the fist 15 minutes; The game was a better exhibition of hockey than the :score- would in- dicate. " The first period ended 4-0. The second period was fast each of the teams scoring two goals and the period ended 6-2. During the last period the home team added an- other tally making the score 7. Some of the goals scored by Gode- rich were made off of the rebound after the shots had been stopped by Cook. The Exeter bays lacked eon- bination at first but got down to it before the game finished; Your Radio What will be it's s trade in Value in 5 years? 4 If it is a Set made by oneof tho large and reliable manufacturers it will depreciate very little, but how much could you get• for a Crow car to -day.? Think this over and apply it to your Radio buying. Will the firm who Makes it be in business. five years from to -day.? Derorest Crosley, Westinghouse and : Zenith sets in stock. Get a demonstration and, compare values before . hying. W. J. BEER, Exeter i-' C:K,E Y �MAT Wed:,5 Januar 2 1'ar1� X11 Hi h :—.72."7" --VS. ExeterHigh] :in:: alScheduled r -' s- W.O. S. S. A.:Hockey Game To See Better' In order to render the best Servicepossible we have re- modelled our're ray ' t � alng room andadded new equipment to aid us in testing and havea con- fortable waiting room for you " and your friends- to make use of. Altogether our Optical - Establishment is planned to give the best satisfac- tion possible in every way and is at your service. Office Honrs-9,30 to 12 a.m. 1.30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT T' Ix m�Na S . Fitton, 9 Registered Optometrist illi l 1111!1 lll'l Ili"1 1 � l lllllllllllllli4411111111111i DOME ETHEATRE. SATURDAY and MONDAY January the 17th and 19th Constance Talmadge eGold Fish' f"G•old Fish" is one 'of 'Talffiadg6'a- best comedies. The adventure of a girl who couldn't refuse sea pp r os- 0 al. Do you want to win a husband? Let the "Gold Fish" tell you how; Is you husband a crab? Take him; to see "The GOA Fish." Don't give your sweet -heart the air—feed him "The Gold Fish. • COMEDY "HOT SPARKS" USUAL ADMISSION 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 • ONE CAR fend Oats $22.©0 Per Ton R eldn PHONE 90 UARY CLEA f comrignocima THURS.!. RN1 G, JANUARY 15 r Wei'iiRl Clear Out all Lines oi. Pseat"S l- plinawirwtiY WOOL Adl) 'UNION, .R ALSO, T ESi1 fiXlaS , ilCtaiUl2lelU IiC1Ci3hS ,, 1.4ADIES' larcia5, :1Th1I & WOOL Ai7Xs, L1110i LiV13ilRWY,3i :(S1Sg SWEAT. TM cEeti, f3CAlVs 'AND Arlr'i,; WIl..Tit. AND S"1''li,Ilx.•l�a 1 dr.�:� i��ll,lt.,':C!i'�., 1'1LT, i .i``l`li,, ,._ ill "� A CALL SOLI 'al'l.'E:i" Sa ION a