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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-7-25, Page 8„' , • se •••.,e, NEW TAILOR Raving bottglit 1111e J• H• Grie‘'e's 'stiock of Gent e eitiligs, 1'autings, Overeoating 0.,/Ta Tailor's Trimmings at a low rate -on the $. T will offer to the public clothil]le, at prices away down, „Cate.t Styles( -1 Raying had ten years pf practical -expe.rience in cutting and recently of the Cleveland Cutting school, I am prepared to give all the latest cuts in -,gentlemen'e garnaen ts. A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED. A CALL SOLICITED. -Grieve's ola stand, opposite postoffice. Asse. , A e • 111 Death of Mrs. Treulatue. ; Mr. Jos, Hocigins, of Lucau spent Mr. Bradbury, an agent of tbo at i- toba Govermuent, is in Ontario, try- \ ing to secure men to harvest the wheat crop of the west; he says' 20,000 men are recpired, and they can earn F.,•;30 and $10 per ,month with board and lodging. W. W. TAMAN Philip Walls, farmer, stuck a light - /ling rod on his head and stalked around in a thunderstorm, near Baltis more, remarking ,that he W0111(1, like to be struck to see how it would feel. Ile 1VaS Struck but never told hOry it -Word was received here on Monday Saturday in town, last of the death of Mrs. fremame,who died in Toronto, on Sunday, after a rather prolonged illness. The deceased, who was a resident of Exeteceleft here several weeks ago in very poor health, it 1 • Dr. Old ht and to\ e les brother, • Ig her'ca,se being Of a serious nature, she gradually grew worse until death claimed, tier, Her -remains were taken to Halifax for burial. Death of Mrs, J. W. creecn, feit. Last week brief mention was made tr public school Well, beleved wife a Jas. W. creech, xis$ Eva Carliog has been engaged in these cob -mins of the death of Carrie o teach OR the Exete staff, filling the vacancy caused , by who joined the silent majority on Miss Rusk resigning. The School Thursday last. Her sudden taking -off Board has made a wise choice in seem-- came as a shock to her many friends ing a -teacher so thoroughly competent and the town generally. The deceased as Miss Carling. had given birth to a still -born child Last week the Brussels Post enter- the day Previous, her ease at once as - ed urn its 29th volume. The ------------ ng a serous nature and gradually qcoveowav9rAmeevoineweireeyi, LOCAL DOINGS; eezozenasel::\easvmpaseae.g.waag NO MOURNERS. One took the paper, and his life Was happier thon a king's; His children all could read and write, And talk of men and things. The other took no paper, and While strolling dare' the wood, A tree fell down upon his crown Aud killed him, as it should. Had he been reading of the news At home like neighbor Jim, bete cent that accident 1Vould not have happened him. Flax pulling has been commenced. The crop in tnis section is very good.• 3Ir. Wm. .11urray has accepte.d a sit - has ad a vigorous and useful °xis- grOwmg worse death relieved her of her sufferings. The deceased was in tence and has what is much to be 'vain - ed in a newspaper as in an individual— hen 30th Year and was beloved by character. It is fresh and newsy and everyone who knew her. The blow model country weekly. is a sad one to the sorrowing husband his of one little son of about five years Johnston,Mr, Oliver who servea ms h age, who aveth e sympathy ofall apprenticeship as a blacksmith with in their loss. The fanetal took place Mr. Samuel Buckingham, and who to the Exeter cemetery on Saturday, has for many years been running a shop in Clinton, has disposed of the the rembeing buried os the little habe b' w ri d otlier,'• The Rev. C. business to'a Mr. Rands, of that place, Brown o ated., and will in future turn his attention ' to horse buying: _ council. Procceainzs. Council met pursuant to adjourn - Mr. James Stewart, Haven street, inent at Town Hall, July 19.” All pres- who has been an invalid for the past ent. Minutes of previous meeting three or four years, met with a very ad and confirmed. • Levett—Arm- unfortunate 'accident IaSt week. Re s that efollowinu g accounts be had just got out of bed and being very passed anclorders drawn on Treasurer weak and almost helpless fell over and . e for same:—. Bishop & Son, coals for in the fall fractured one of his ri s. Fire 'department, $4:88; james Murray Being an old ina,n and considering his & Co gas pipe,etc., $2.85; 3.1-I.Dennis 1 very enfeebled condition it may result ,e".t)71 P P , for gates at .sseales $4- W seriously. 1111etstc' ott, labor, $3,75; Geo. Chadmore, Noah was one a the earliest adver- do., $6; $.`,Haudford, do, $1.50; J. W. deers. He advertised that he would oreeen, do., $2,50; H. Parsons, street sail on a certain date. Those who watering to July 13, $20; Sutherland - didn't believe in advertising failed to Innes Co„listings for Fire Department get tickets and were left in the wet $2.50; Wm. Snell, livery; $1.50.—Car- during the 40 days' rain without um- ried. Evans—Levett—thac By -Law brellas or bathing.suits. As most of No. 4, 1901, to impose a license tee ese them could not swim it is thought they the privilege Of selling cigarettes, as took to trees and bechme monkeys. read a first time,be now read a second The Ailsa Craig Banner says: What and third time and finally passed. -- might have been a serious accident oc- Carried. Muir—Evans—that the Clean- eurred near Brinsley Monday after- cil adjourn to meet at call of Reeve.— noon. Mr. Walter Evans and his man Carried. 0. 11.BissETT,Clerk. in the bread wagon were moving along Died in at a nice gait when the iron holding word. was received here on Tuesday the shafts broke, letting them down os the death of Laura QolwiU, (beloved on the horse's heels.,. A broken shaft wife of Wm. Young) who died in Lou - and some badly used up harness was don on Monday fast; at the age of 37 the result.•e, years. The deceased nad been ill all The editor of the Ailsa Craig Bannei summer, the primary cause of wine is evidently having a squally time, was a severe attack of the grip, which jndging from the following:—What is settled on her lungs. About three needed in Ailsa Craig (at least in the weeks ago her case took a serious turn vicinity of the Banner office) is a cat when she was compelled to take her rigidly enforced. &peeling, bed, and gradually growing worse suc- yelling, growling cats are becoming cunabed to the dread desteoyer.1 The too numerous for the poetry of village deceased was a, forinee resident of life and unless some drastic measures Exeter, having resided here for several are taken this vicinity might pretty years. About', the first of the year she nearly be abandoned to the canines. moved with her husband ancl family to A gun and a little buckshot might do London where she tiled. ,She Was a effective and good work. -------------------------- Al'iss Mabel Romp visited. friends in Seth last week. 3liss Lily Bissett, of London, is vis- iting friends in town, Peecy 1`17estaway, of Brantford, is visiting friends in town. Mrs, Geo. Kemp left on Friday last to visit friends in Toyonto. 11,1iss Mabel Walters, of London, is visiting at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Abel, of Toronto, are visiting at Mr. S. , , Miss Shannon of London is the gueet of Miss Edith Beers. Mrs. Douglas is visiting Miss Annie McCord at llderton this week. Mr. Wm. Ross, of Clinton, spent Sunday with hie parent, here. Mr. John Ferguson, of London, is the guest of Mr. Jas. Benthron, Miss N. B. Cobbledick is visiting at her old home in Bowmanville. Miss M. C. Boulton, of Toronto, is the guest of the Misses Elliott. ' Harvey Hurd, barber, of St. Marys, called on friends in toWn Tuesday. Marshall Atkinson, hotelkeeller, of Clandeboye, spent Monday in town. nation as junior clerk at Hearne:1's hardware store. Mr. :ind Mrs. F. W. Gladman enter- tained :1 Li ber of their young friendS Fridaly evening.. Many rassiehers lo the conntey are adopting the fifteen minute sermons during the summer. English Stock Food the best, safest and cheapest food on the market. Sold at Lutz's drug store. Master Percy, son of Mrs H. Hooper, while pulling flax on Saturday. last was overcome by a Sall stroke. 40 cents secures the ADVOCATE till January 1st, 1002. Now is the time to subscribe. • Mr. T. Fitton's new corner block is fast-growing and has made his appear- ance above the level of the ground. The Sutherland.Innes stave works were closed. down Saturday, the sup- ply -of timber- having been exhausted. Jabez Dennis, of town, has opened a shoe shop et Woodham, in the ,prem- ises vacated by -John Sykes, the latter having gone:tea:Ming near. Mitchell. A baseball match was played on the Recreation Grounds on Friday night between the single and married men, resulting in favor of the former by a score of 10-7-5. Mr. Thos. Handford shipped the, fifteenth carload horses to Messrs. Ry- an & Fares, Winnipeg, Man., on Tues- day. This will complete the season's COD tract. Th.ere'Avill be a limited supply • of ra.spberries; tame or wild, this •season, unless they get Deere rain. They are selling 5 cents°, poiand wild, and 6 cts. for tame. . • The fall wheat, is about all cut and harvested in this section. The crop in some localities IS' good while in others very poor. The barley harvest is also pretty well on way. A very fierce electrical and rain storm passed over here on Sunday night. The rain was much appreciat- ed, while the lightning did not seem to do much darnage. As a hair growth,•'to relieve itching of.the scalp and -diriadrief, and is an elegant dressing for,ilie hair, use Im- perial Hair Tonic 50c. a, bottle. Sold at Lutz's drug store. The many friends of Dr. Barnardo in this country will regret to hear of his serious illness compelling his en- tire withdrawal from personal over - of his work probably for a pro- longed period. . , We are in receipt of a copy of the Yale, (Mich„) `efInstler," published by Mr. -D. Dyer, who recentlya,ssinned ' charge of that paper. It is a bright, newsylittle sheet, and has a good ad- vertising patronage. s In Diarrlima Dysentery, etc., in children and adults, use Arvinatic Ex- tract Blackberry, or Wild Strawberry Compound. Both remedies are safe and reliable. Sold at Lutz's drug -store. Work has been commenced for lay- ing the new granolithic sidewalk from , Dr. Rollins' office to the Metropolitan Hotel. The new walk will certainly be a big improvement to Main street and much appreciated by the public. Prof. Young gave antisical exhibi- tions in the premises recently vacated by Mr. D. Dyer, Friday and Satiu-da' nights. Th e Prof. manipulates eight different musical installments at the same time and does it very cleverly at that. ' Rev. 1'. W. Gllover, of Toronto, preached in the Main street Metho-' dist, church in the morning and in the jatnes street Methodist church in the evening, on Sabbath last, Mr. Gloy- er'S sermons Were instructive ancl high - It will be seen by the council minu- tes in this issue that the Council Board has given the by-law, fixing a license fee of $50 for the privilege of selling cigarettes, its second. ancl third eeacle ing. thus making it a e law. This Sh Mad pra,CLiCally put an end to the father to the Exeter cemeterY Yester- day (11 ednesday.) nicks vorcests For Asmust. -A `Venus period of perturbo.tien is central on July 31st, the moon is at full and. near the equator on the same day with the reactionary storms due to the end of July still Zi.s.t.,,sn'tlg toward eastern parts of the countrps Thieatening, stormy weather inay therefore be expected in many quar- ters as August conies in. As the Moon does not pass over the equate». until the 3rd and as its perigee does not fall until the 6th the chances are lessened for dangerous gulf stomas A season of menacing storm conditions may hover over that region until after. the Vulcan storm period central on the 6th and extending to the Oth. From abont Tuesday, the 6th, to Friday, the 9th look in all probability for a very `warni. wave to culminate in „thunder storms, with heavy hail and some high winds. Following these StOrMS DO one need be surprised at a sudden and very marked fall of temperature. There should certainly be an abate- ment of summer heat, for a few days between vulcan period and reactionary disturbances central on 13th and lith. The temperature will rise very high in many places about the tine of new Moon on the 14th, and electrical, blus- tering storms will break out generally, which will continue until after the 16th. A brief relaxation from high temperatures might normally to ap- pear between storms of the 13th and 14th, and. the Vulcan period,17th to 21st, which case the rise of temperature . . falling barometer and storms of the latter period will fall a,bout Sunday the Miss Riggie, of St. Thomas, iS visit- ing at the home of Mr. Chas. `Knight. Miss. AL A. Tom. spent Sunday at the home of Miss McKaig in Cromar- ty. Mrs. Maggie O'Brien, of Montreal, was calling on friends in town" Tues- day. Mr. Frank Hunt, of London, is spend - ink a couple' of weeks at hie home here. Fred Knight left .ou Monday fhoerrb,l,i,x weeks' trip to Yorkton, Mr. R. N. Creech returned Monday from a few days' visit with friends at Oriel. . Mr. P. Follick, of St.Marys,is spend- ing his holidays under the parental roof here. Miss Ethel Colwell, of Hensall, spent Sunday in town, the guest of Miss Cora Prior. • Miss May Jonee, of Winchelsea, js visiting her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. May. 111issIVEldred Friend, of London, is spending a month's holiday with friends in town. MiSs Miss Cora Greenway, of Crystal City, Man., is the guest of lier aunt, Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins. Miss Thursa Gerry, of Brussels, is the guest ef her aunt, Mrs. John N. ()rocker this week. Messrs. Moses Gardiner and 'Paul Madge, of Ilsberne, left' Tuesday f or the olct c,ountry. Miss .Aggie Smith, of Seaforth, passed through here on 3lonclay en - route for Grand Bean. ohn Colll of Ce , - Mr. T. Bawden and little daughter, of Ridgetown.are the, guests' Of. tuella:, and her friends both. there. and l'..an'th' here will pained to hear of , her de- 3-irs' J•134w(.113" town. . mise. She leaves to,mourn her death J. H. Browning, wn.o has been at- . . husloand and two small children— tending- high school at Oeillia, is honed A. eon and :daughter.- The. funeeal .spending his holidays. 'took placefrom the residence :Mrs,- Thos. Bissett, Jr., and Mrs. W. . 14. Levett, Visited friends in Ilderton a fewdayslast .week.. - • SHIRT WAISTS at 50c. ha,131ne, Pink and,Grey Stripe, , sul.41:4 WAISTS at 50C, in Blues Pink and Grey, Muslin 'Satteen. s SHIRT WAISTS at 55c, in 131nd. Pink and Grey, with embroidery • insertion. ... S1111.11' WAISTS SHIRT WAISTS SHIRT' WAISTS WHITE SHIRT at 75c, in Blacik and While stripes. , at $1.00 nicely tucked back and front in all colours, at, $1.25 all colours and fancy stripes, , WAISTS tucked and beautifully trimmed with in- sertion at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.. , nisit) SEE TtiESE GOObS. ' J. SP.A.C1C.MAN. Headquarters for The W. E. SANDFORD Clothirig. imismuuraismissess• smassaisamaimmeneummenve IMMP ,evil. The cigarette. is.; certainly. the lianeof our youth and haS clone • an honnenee-eVil by ,sapping the..vitalitY Of am- boys, beelending their- Minds and Making thenaindapable,of.exercis- ing theirs -natural energy. ' The ' Coun- cil is tie be commended for their action in the matter. - . Peady, quick,mere Your choice 1 , of any white or colored.- shirt waist in Stewart's Big.cia'Sh Storefor600.. All sizes.. .All .colors.,. All styles. Reniember your pick only 600.. ...111111RIV.IM11.1111101.0, During the sultry weather show a little mercy towards the horse you drive, Don't overload; driye slowly use the whip less, or not at all; remove the tight check rain; water often, and if possible place 'green twigs in the bridal as a protection from the burn- ing sun; stop occasionally, for a few minutes, under the shade of a tree fol. a breathing spell, when on a long journey; and if it is necessary to stop an hour or more, remove the harness. Dumb brutes cannot express their suf- ferings; human brutes can. The char- acter of a man may be judged by the way he treats his horse. This is how a Belleville old maid sizes up the "lord of creation;" " Man is a two -legged animal that walks on the forked end and chews tobacco. Most men are born, we never heard of but one that was not, and he was made of -mud just for sample. Man's life is full of disappointments, grovyls and corn cob pipes. He goeth forth like a lion in the morning and leaves the wood. for his wife to chop. In the . leitn, to Tuesday the 20th. We know evening he siaeaketh home with his pants ripped and raises cain about hard of n.o reasons why we should expect a time.s. He has the grip on road work- decided change from very dry weather ing days and walks twenty miles to a circus. He will chase a rabbit four miles through the snow and borrow a horse to ride half a, mile to the post generally in August, but some start- lingdownpours of rain and hail are . . . quite probable in narrow localities, Local storms will be preceded by very office. , high temperatures, vicious thunder Girl Wanted. ' anctlightning will result in the iname- Pantry girl wanted—good wages— Apply at City Hotel, London. Boy 'Wanted. A boy wanted to learn printing. Apply at ADvoc&TE Office. Between Grand Bend and Exeter,on 'Wednesday last, a 'pearl and gold - handled, silk umbrella, with initials " A. 1. F." Finder will be suitably re- warded by leaving same at ADVOCATE Office. It Pays to Advertise, Last week we advertised for a lost dog. The animal has heen found and although dead the "ad" did it. The dog was owned by Mr. A. Cottle and had strayed on the railroad track and was killed by the train. It pays to ad- vertise in a paper that is read by every- body. Donkey clob. A minister in a neighboring town on a recent Sunday surprised big audience by reading the follovving announce. ment from lais pulpit:—A regular meet- ing of the Donkey Club Will be held as usual -ab the close of the present ser- vice. Members will line up outside of the door, make remarks about and stare at, the ladies as is t,laeir Custom. Any member seen to escort a yoting lady to Church like a mart and sit, with her like a gentleman will be promptly expelled from the club," The appliea- cation was to the point and the effect diate storm paths, and phenomenal drops in the temperature will follow the sections covered by the storms thence spreading into wider areas, cooling off the heated atmosphere gen- ally. On and touching the 17th, 18th, 19th and -'20th, many severe summer storms may be apprehended in various parts of the interior, and on the lakes and sea coasts.' This is the midsum- mer storm period, and it may be ex- pected to result in decided disturbances and changes in weather conditions: One of the changes will very likely be to much cooler weather generally,run- ring, with occasional brief changes to warmer, into September, which month we believe will not be eo ter- ribly warm as it has loeen the past few years. On and touching the 24th and 25thn reactionary storm conditions will develop, causing arise of tempera- ture, falling barometer and heavy, blustering thunder storms in paths progressive from west to east, About this time West India, equatorial storms and cyclones will, in all tirob- ability, be forming down about the equator. litiireliWOUPPQWEISS00006611 PERSONAL .‘ • Mrs. (Rev.) Holmes, of Brussels, spent Sunday .and Monday with her. sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins. After a pleasant visit with friends here, Mrs. -Ed. Dyer returned to her home in Brantford last week. Mr., H. E, Huston and family left Tuesday for Grand Bend; where they will holiday for a few weeks. Fred Coleman left on Monday, for Calgary, Man., in charge of a load of horses for Mr. Thos. Handford. Percy Westawity, of Brantford,' is spending his holidays at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. Ford, town. Mr. ancl Mrs. J. Miller, of Ottumwa. Iowa, returnedto their home after a pleasant visit with relatives here. Mrs. A. J. Rollins and two children, Rath and Seidel], of Detroit, are visit- ing friends in and around Exeter. Misses Emma and Annie Greenway left town Tuesday for Muskoka, where they will spend the balance of the stun - Miss Laura Lumley, of Detroit, and Mrs. Burgess, of London, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. John E. I3ariaes. Miss Lilly Hardy leftonTuesday for a trip up the great, Lakes to the Soo, where- she will visit friends for some time. Mr. Ed. Crocker, a graduate of the ADVOCATE, after spending two weeks ander the parental roof here, returned, to TOr0Dt0 Monday. Mr. McCourtie, representing the Na- tional Portland Cement CO, Durham, is in town again this week in the in- terest of the company. George Blanshard; of the Suther- land -Times Co., left on Tuesday for Carson City, where he will he engaged at the cornpany's works. Mr. Henry Rollins,, of West Branch, Mich, was the guest of Mrs. F. W. Collins, Mr. Ed. Treble and other friends in town last week. Murray Hilts, of Simeoe, who has been spending a few weeks with his sister, 11Irs. L. D. Vincent, returned to his home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Geo. Bakerand daughter Dolly, of Brussels, Mrs, Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Well, of Zurich, attended the funeral of Mrs. Jas. Creech last week. Mrs. Louise Stewart, nee Miss L. Oke, of the Elliott Private Surgical Hospital, Commonwealth Ave., Bos- ton, and her daughter Miss F. Mildred, of Brockville are visiting relatives in town. Misses Grace and Laura Atkinson, of Cineinatti, Ohio, are spending their holidays with their grandmother Mrs. J. Atkinson, William street, and also Mrs. A. Hooper and son Oliver, of Clinton. ' Miss Cora Fowell, after spending three weeks with friends in Wood. stock, returned home on Saturday, ac- companied by Mr. E. C. Foreell, of New York, and Miss Linghaireof Bell- ville, who will visit in town for some time. Mr. Fred L. Collins, of Columbus, PASeaftellegekellendkatIMORViefleint Ohio after a pleasant visit with his Miss Jennie guande is on the sick aunt, 'Sirs. F. W. Collis's, left Tuesday list, morning for Ancaster, where he in.. Complete stock of the latest de- signs in Bed Room Sets, Couches, Centre and Extension Tables, Side- boards, Dining Chairs, Rattans, etc., at prices to suit pu-rchasert. Persons intending furnishing new house will Bert Ross, of London, was in town tends visiting or a short time before ly spiritual, , on Sunday. • returning to Columbus, xlny4440,,N, find to their advantage to call on us before purchasin.g elsewhere. FUNERAL DIRECTORS: oPER1:1 1-1.0-LisE 8110Cic. BeiPerley ai 'US ton, FARM II ,FIENTSe The PICsffetiitisrarnallways has -A 9 WE SEll TI4E BEST. Farmers intending to purchase FARM MACHINEB,Y should call on us be- fore buying elsewhere. We sell the best and the best is what the fariner wants) McCORIVIICK EADa. WE HANDLE THE WE HANDLE THE . INDER MOWER and RAKE. SYLVESTER, DRILLS PLOWS CULTIVATORS, DISC, Etc. , CORN BINDER WE SELL Tux WOODSTOCIK WAGON. SOUTH OF HANKSHAW'S HOTEL. SNELL ‘: E. .P.CILI,IC.1 EXETER 11081 Estate Exchange. The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of Village and farm lands and properties negotiated at reasonable rates or com- mission, For Sd10. Several Valuable Farms in HAY, USBORNE, STEPHEN end McGILL- IVRAY; also Three very desirable Re- sidence properties in Exeter. , Farms Wanted. We have purchasers for good farm and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who will Exchange. APPLY TO Wm. Bawden, David Mill, Valuator. Manager. OFFICES: Dickson & Carling's New Block, Exeter. For Bread, Buns, White Buns, Brown Buns, Graham. Biscuits, Cakes of all. kinds, Cream Puffs,- Wafers, Fancy Biscuits, Plain Biscuits, Wedding, Cakes a specialty --Iced and beautifully oenamentecl at a reaso- nable price. Cakes or Pies made to order, XXX Bread delivered to all parts of the town, on Mondays; Wedne..edays and Saturdays. We will be pleased to call on you. We are agent for J. Ganimag & Sons, Florist, London. Floral designs for funerals, or flowers of all kinds on the shortest notice. E. A. FOLLIOK. Ineptly 2} dos, pacloisgOSwoot km Scil 'c.at 100 ',, ' —AIR RIFLE'', ', ,,, 6,„„.,Achl,„.„.,contai.„cti; ginidndt4 naxitire,bt. alb m(i4tra0- , , *iikt-varlottes �f,,II rolorit..TbOlut!p Is of thObestmak,Scifi'd trioet. . . . di IrItli PoilskO a ilIolcO,Ibirribl; titedeil'guilret e.,,ia stlii jit,atea., 1111iiiiffilytoved Globo wilvie by Itit,te4.• niitago#rot iieltiss'IMCd13 1141100, 00 evict' tit tince,,, ,, seed stickily Co., Tiriektitth, att ,i4thig'''ledig*,024PItil'AiitPeinktiira titi;*,xiii,okro,,,f-,:c„, tin, eds'lie-r,,t... tiitlitt.,0.1,-.A.4 troiiii.c brittdo,.. -ono, t,i,,c. cdie,e,,, ,,,,,, kilt 1 • , "1\ '