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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-12-06, Page 1i * n 1 ■> r 1 7 ESTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6th, 1928 4/ ti FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 2862 MEN’S FOR YOUR POULTRYUSE HYGIENE COD kLIVZ OIL For Your Poultry This is a high grade oil at $1.50 per gallon in glass con­ tainers. While they last. Complete Display of Xmas Goods Visit this store often from now until Christmas. Let us help you solve the Christmas Gift problem. For men and boys we have a wonderful rangeof ties, fancy and initialed hand kerchiefs, braces, garters, armbands, belts,shirts, cuff bottons, neck scarfs, caps, shoes, clothing, sweaters. For ladies and girls, neck scarfs, handkerchiefs, hand bags, fancy candles, silk hosiery, Underwear, gloyes, sweaters, boxed towels, shoes,.slippers, kimopos, bqxed flowers. Genuine Down Comforters on Sale We are offering the balance of our stock of genuine down filled com­ forters at greatly reduced prices. These are this season’s goods but we do not wish to carry any over. Beabtiful quality of down proof sateen, to clear as low as $7.95 each. Bargains in Silk Bed Spreads Every silk bed spread in our stock must go regardless of price. These come in colors of rose, blue, mauve, gold and beige. Extra large size at bar­ gain prices for the Christmas trade. These will go fast. “JULIAN SALE” Brand Ladies’ Hand Bags The Julian Sale Co. are the best known makers of genuine leather hand bags and parses. We have a large stock to choose from at reasonable) prices. Men’s Fleece-Lined Underwear on Sale Men’s heavy fleeced shirts and drawers, all sizes regularly $1.25 a gar­ ment for 98c., and the regular $1.00 quality for 89c. EXTRA SPECIAL—Men’s heavy ribbed shirts and drawers, nearly all wool at 98c. garment. Ladies’ Silk Underwear We"have a very complete range of silk vests, bloomers, slips, night gowns and hosiery for the Christmas trade. Ladies’ silk vests very special at 79c., bloomers to match 98c. or $1.75 per set. Goodrich Zippers Gifts from the Shoe Dept. ’supped For women, Goodrich Zippers or high backed Overshoes in all the new shades.. Goodrich Overshoes fit like a glove, are the last word in neatness, and are guaranteed. Bedroom Slippers in the many smart styles also make a very nice gift. We also keep a frill range of houtse slippers for children. For Men, Brown Romeo Slippers and many other styles of leather .or felt slippers make good gifts. Also fine line of leather motor gauntlets, etc. Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats BOYS’ CHILDREN’S $7.00„ ancl $9.00 $3.00, $5.00, $7.50 Phone 32 Baz'aar under the auspices of the Mission Circle of Main. St. United church will be held' on Saturday, December Stih in the Town Hall. Sale commences at three o’clock. Afternoon tea served. Remember the date and place. ■ft A RE-ELEt TED ALDERMAN The many friends of Mr. Will Mc­ Laughlin will be pleased to hear that he was last week re-elected by ac­ clamation as alderman for the city of Brantford; Will is the son of Mr. John McLaughlin, formerly of town. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Miss Thelma Lewis,, of London, formerly of the Exeter Public School was’ presented with tlhe 1st prize Whiskard Scholarship of $20.00 for First Year General Proficiency and standing in the Technical and Com­ mercial High School, for the year of 1927-28. The presentation was made at the Annual Commencement, which was held on Friday, November 30th in tlhe new Auditorium. lfAJST—- KLOPP NUPTIALS A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized at East Jefferson Avenue Evan. Lutheran Church, De­ troit at 5 pan. Thursday, Nov. 29th when the Rev, E. Huenergard united in holy bonds of matrimony, Miss Beatrice E. Klopp, daufghter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Klopp, of Zurich, and Mr. Leonard F. Haist, son of Mrs. and the late Ezra Haist, of Cred­ iton. The young couple will reside in Detroit, Mich. We Can Help You to See Better Our method of testing is mo®14« complete and our prices moderate. Office hours 9.30 to 12 a.m. 1.30 to 5 p.m. Evening by appointment g S. FlTTON Phone 75w OPTOMETRIST . ASSSSL We Deliver the SISTER PASSES Mrs. T. McCurdy, of town, has re­ ceived word of the death of her.sis­ ter, Mrs. David Downie, of Owatonna Minn, who passed away on Monday, November 26th, aged 78 years. The deceased w'as a former resident of Usborne Tp., her maiden name be­ ing Elizabeth McDonald. Her hus­ band predeceased her about 15 years She is survived by one married dau­ ghter, besides two sisters and four brothers, Mrs. McCurdy, of town; Mrs. Wm. Bhllantyne, of Ft. Wil­ liam; John, William and Robt. Mc­ Donald, of this community and Al­ ex. of California. DIED IN DETROIT Mr. Wilson Anderson, of Crediton, and his sister, Mrs.. M. J. Graham, of London, were in Detroit last week attending the funeal of their' brother -in-law, Mr. A. E. Adams, who pass- ew awiay at the age of 74 years and 3 months. The family at one time were residents of Crediton and at that time Mr. Adams was a valued member of the band. Besides his bereaved widow, whose maiden name was Miss Jemima Anderson, he is survived by three sons and three daughters. The funeral was held Monday Mr. Anderson remaining un­ til Friday before returning home. DEATH OF WM. T. GOODISON, OF SARNIA Mr. W. W. Taman, of town,. _ -----, re­ ceived word of the death of Wm. T. Goo d Son, M. P., of Sarnia, which occurred Monday, December the 3rd in a private hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Goodison's death was not unexpected as it had been real­ ized for several days that there was practically no hope of his recovery after he Ira/d been unconscious for nearly ten days following an opera­ tion at Cleveland for inward goitre. Greenings, Snows, Celery, Parsnips, Raisins, Bleached Oyestters, Gran- Limburger, Spies, Cabbage, Carrots, Turnips, Valencia Sultanas, Prunes, berries, Mince Meat, Grapes, Lettuce* Cut Mixed Peel, M'arschina cherries. Candied Cherries, Candiea Pine­ apple, yellow and red; Sweet Po­ tatoes, Figs, Dates, Grape-Fruit, Spanish Onions and Hawes* Lemon. Oil, Kipperines, Codfish, Coeoanuts and Popping Corn. Try our Schneider’s Country PorhJ Mrs. Taman left last Sunday for1 Sausage, fresh every Tuesday anti Wear Ever Aluminium Double Boilers Regular $1.90 for $1.59 POTATO POTS Regular $1.75 for $1.39 ROASTERS Regular $5.75 for $4.98 Household Needs Copper Boilers ............. $2.9 S Heavy Copper Boilers .... $3.49 Nickle Plated Teakettles Regular $2.75 for $1.98 Stove Boards Special $1.19 Oyster Shell, per bag .... $1.50 Grit, and Beef Scrap Royal Purple Tonic 60c. $1.75 Royal Purple Roup ....... 30c. Dominion Poultry Tonic 50c. and $1.00 TINSMITHING, PLUMBING AND HEATING IRON PIPING, VALVES, FITTINGS, ETC. seaman’s Hardware & Stove Store We allow 4% in coupons for cash The regular meeting o the Angli­ can Y.P.A. on Monday evening was in charge of 2nd Vice-Pres. Mrs. H. Walter. After routine business Mr. E. J. Wethey, M.A., gave an in­ teresting address on Stheriden, was much appreciated. t Mr. W. R. Gouldlng, music ■ er and organist of the James Church, is a busy man these days. Mr. Gonlding teaches music in nine different schools in this communiity and he is iat present preparing for nine different Christmas entertain- m0UtS* which teach- Street Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Jan© Snell last week were-: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopper, Wingham; Mrs. C. Gossel and son Ellis, and Mrs. Nel­ son Smith, of Pine River; Mr. C. H. McAvoy, Wingham. Jack, tlm littlo son of Mr., and Mrs. N. S. Eaton, local express agent, who was ill ih Victoria Isolation Hospital, London, suffering from in­ fantile paralysis, returned home on Friday evening of last week and is practically none the worse for his experience. COMMENCEMENT The High School commencement will be held, this year on Thursday evening, December ,fihe 20tli, medals and Scholarships, as well as sports awards will be presented. It is hoped that by 'having the Commencement in Christmas vacation more of the Old Boys and Old Girls can attend. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the teach­ ers and officers o/ Caven Presbyter­ ian Sunday School was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sitan­ bury on Monday evening. The Treasurer’s Report showed that the finances were in a healthy condition with a substantial surplus. It was decided to have a Christmas Tree Entertainment- on Wednesday even­ ing, December 19th with a tea for tihe children before the entertain­ ment. Plans were also made for the annual Missionary collection for December 16th. At the close of the meeting (Mrs. Stanbury served lunch. The organization for 1929 was com­ pleted as follows: Supt. J. G. Stan­ bury; Sec’y-Treas<, E. J. Christie; Pianist, Miss Coates; Librarian, Mrs. Christie; Orchestra Leader, H. Gid- ley; Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs. Stan­ bury; Teachers: H. Strang, Miss Je- ckell, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Pilon, Miss Coates, Miss Strang, Mr. Baynham, Mr. Pryde. : ^SEMI-FINALS IN ORATORICAL CONTEST On Monday evening the semi-fin­ als of the Young People’s Oratori­ cal contest for West Huron, were held! in Main Street United church. Speakers were present from Grand Bend 'and Egmondville to compete. The speeches were all 'challenges to young people for greater service and of the many opportunities open to them to measure up to a high stan­ dard of success. Each speaker showed remarkable ability and gave well prepared and, well rendered ad­ dress. Miss Moon, of Grand Rend, spoke on, “Success, What?”;.Miss J. Smith, of Egmondville, on “The Home A Call to Young People”; W. McNay of Egmondville. on “Foreign Missions, A Field for Service.” The jud'ges had a difficult problem in de­ ciding the winner. Miss Jean Smith, of Egmondville. was declared the winner and W. McNay being the only speaker for the boys won by default. Miss Smith and Mr. M’cNay will speak at the finals in Clinton to be held soon. Tlhe judges were Miss Medd, Rev. J. Brown and Mr. W. C. Pearce. Mr. Frank Wildfong, presi­ dent of Main Street Young People, conducted the meeting. Miss Mar­ jorie Broderick read the Scripture lesson and musical numbers were given by M’ss Betty Grant, piano so­ lo; Rev. D. McTavish, isolo; Miss Helen Dignan, solo; Misses Dorothy Grassick and Violet Gambrill piano duett. Rev. D. McTavish closed the meeting with the benediction. Clevelands and is at present in Sar­ nia. Mr. Taman left Wednesday to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. C. Adams, of Calgary, are also at Sarnia. Mr. Goodison was born February 16, 1876, at Striatliroy, the son of b John Goodison and his wife, Jane Robinson, the former Irish and the latter Irish-Canadian. He spent his boyhood and early manhood in the Middlesex County town, where the family was well-known, and where Mr. Goodison himself left many friends. He attended the collegiate institute there. Later, die entered the collegiate institute (at Sarnia, completing his secondary (school ed­ ucation. His education was com­ pleted at Osgoode Hall, Toronto. On November 4, 1903 he married Ida M., daughter of David Johns, of Exeter. There were two children, John E., and Marjorie L„ Mr. and Mrs. Goodison celebrated their 25 th wedding anniversary in one of the biggest events of the social season. This was the last public appearance of the deceased. While acting as general manager and; president of the John Goodison Thresher Company, Sarnia, he found time to take a keen interest in local affairs. Mr. Goodison was always interested in the advancement and progress of educational facilities and was chairman of the Sarnia Board of Education in 1925 and 192 6. He was especially interested in the West Lambton Fair and was vice-presi­ dent of the board at the time of his death. He was deeply interested in agriculture and owned the Goodison Stock Farm, on the London Road. He was a lover of horse flesh and regularly kept a stable of pacers. Re­ cently ho took an untiring interest in promoting the St. Clair bridge bill. Mr. Goodison entered federal pol­itics ‘in 1925, when he was elected to the House of Commons for the first time at the general elections of Oc­ tober 29th of that year. A Liberal in politics, he went back to people at the general election 19 2 6 and was re-elected. Mr. Goodison was president of industrial Mortgage and Company, Sarnia, and a director of the Ontario Commercial Travellers’ Association. He was a member of the Ontario Club, Toronto, and the curling, ridinjg, and golf clubs of Sarnia. He was a member and supporter of the United Church............ Buy your Christmas cards at the Times-Advocate. Printed with your name and address from $1.00 a doz­ en up. We have the best range we have ever shown. Thursday nights. HARVEY’S GROCERY OH! LOOK! OLD TYME DANCE will be held in Opera House, EXETER WED., DEC. 12 th Music Supplied by THE BOYCE ORCHESTRA This orchestra has a unique re­ cord that is hard to equal. See hills for full program. Mr. Wm. Hayter •has been engaged as floor manager. DANCING FROM 9 to 2:30 Admis., Gents 75c tax included Spectators 25c LADIES PLEASE PROVIDE LUNCH The Salvation Army Christmas Concert Will be held on Tuesday, December 18 — in — Town Hall, Exeter at 8 p.m. the of the Savings ADMISSION: ADULTS 25.; CHILDREN 15c. Master Grant Harker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harker, of St. Marys, form­ erly of Exeter, while coming out from between two cars parked in front of the Journal-Argus office, was hit by a, car from Detroit which was com­ ing down the street. The front fen­ der of the car struck the lad and hurled him to the sidewalk wliera he lay stunned. Medical assistance was soon at hand and in a short time, the boy was resting comfortably. Aside from a few bruises about tli>> head he is practically unharmed. Births, marriages and .deaths paigje four. Messrs Bruce Medd and Chas. Salter attended the dairy convention in Toronto on Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Hall and Mrs. Lao, Smith and Mr. Morley Hall, of Whitby; Mi's. M. A. Ormi- ston, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter and children, of Stud­ ford; visited with Mr. and IMrs. Gor­ don Hunter on Sunday. oil OFFICERS ELECTED The annual election of officers and teachers of the Main St. Sun­ day School took place on Tuesday evening in the clhurch parlors. There wias a large attendance of members of the board. The result of the elec­ tion was as follows: Superintends ent, Mr. B. W. F. Beavers; Associate Supt., Chas Ford; Secretary, Mr. H. Horton; Assistant Secretary, Mr. M. Quance; Librarian, Mr. F. Wickwire, Assistant, Ted Taman and Harold Skinner; Treasurer, Mr. S. Elliott; Pianist, IMiss. PI. Dignan, Assistant, Miss M. Medd; Home Dept., Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers: Cradle Roll, Miss Murray; Missionary Sec., Miss Annie Yelland; Temperance Secy., Mr. W.H. Johnston. Teachers: Sr. Dept., Wom­ en's class, Miss Murray; Men’s class, Mr. G. Mawson; Men and Women, Mr. G. S. Howard; Young Ladies’, Miss N. Medd; Young Men’s, Mr. W. G. Medd. Intermediate Dept., Sr. Boys, Mr. C. Aidworth; Boys, Mr. J. Caldwell; Boys No. 2, Mr. F. Wild­ fong; Boys No. 3, Mr. C. Ford; Girls No 1, Mrs. F. J. Wickwire; Girls No. 2, Mrs. C. J Moorhouse; Girls No ’3 Miss R. Wildfong; Girls No. 4 W. Ryckman. I’rimary Dept., W. G. Medd, Supt,; teachers, Meddi, Mrs. W. S. Howey, Miss Stella Northcott, ’Miss M. Pearce., e Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. * GIFTS * and better stock to come In and We have enlarged our store aud have a larger of jewellery for your inspection, and we invite you see that we have a large assortment of WRIST WATCHES FOR LADIES AND GENTS Fom $4.50 to $50.00 WALTHAM, ELGIN AND OMEGA SWISS POCKET I WATCHES From $1.50 to $65.00 Everyone fully guaranteed. PRINCESS BLUE WHITE DIAMOND RINGS at $18.00 to $150.00 AND OTHER FANCY STONE AND SIGNET RINGS FOR LADTES AND GENTLEMEN We Iiave also a good range of SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, CHIME CLOCKS, MANTLE CLOCKS, LADIES’ HAND BAGS, FOUNTAIN PENS, WALL CLOCKS, CHINA AND CHRISTMAS CARDS. Many other novelties that make real Christmas Gifts, S. B. TAYLOR JEWELLER EXETER, ONT. 1 ■ ■ F I- i