Exeter Advocate, 1902-6-12, Page 8e
•
El
A lovely lot of swell, new seiting ,
cloth for Ladies. All the rim ehades,
including the new .dawn geey, Ste
M
RE 0 it
Ti One divorce case out of 470 marriages
warts.
I 1 , in the United States is not so had after
_____„e„ an. le shows the patience of the other
• 08,1,1 and. see us at our new
quarters,
NORTH OF MOWS DUO STU&
We have greatly enlarged our
stook of
gureeds, Juitinp.
Colting$ Paging; etc.
so that we have now some
natty and up-to,date lines
to choose from. We can
satisfy the most critical.
REMEMBER TEE STAND.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchaut
SCIENTIFIC
RYE SPECIALIST
SMITH
••TnaIRMTVIS
•178 women.
The an who thinks he hos married
an angel may consider libuself try
fortunate if she turns out to be only a,
good coon..
Mr. Weeper, manager of the Ati,
mill. Exeter North, raised the freme
work of; new barn on Tuesday, .
number or halide from the town tresist-
beg.
D. 'V.. Dish° Baldwin will adminis-
ter the eete of ontirmation inTraott
Memorial churela, to -night tTivarsday)
et 8 o'clock. All are very cordially
invited to attend.
The Canadian Gazette of Sanarda
contains an official proclamation. ea -
ling on all subjects to observe June 20,
Coronation Day, as a, dey o rejoichlg.
A royal salute will be fired from all sae
luting statimes at 12 o'cloele noon that
day.
Work of remodelling the building
for the new Sovereign Bank on tile
Eaet side of Main street has been
commenced aud will he pushed to a
finiela as e.apielly a possible in order
to have it ready for occupariey by
July 1st.
A union meeting of the directore of
the South Huron and Stephen &
horue Agricultural Societies will be
held at Hensall at 1 o'clock on Sato.
day. June 14th, to make ateongemente
for the fall show to be held this year
at liensall,
Owing to the threatening condition
of the weather on Saterday the Ieaak
Walton Fishing Club was not largely
represented at Grand Bend. and the
each waS, equally limited, the lake he.
BB AT THU— .. big too rough and the weather too eold
and disegreeable for river fishing.
COMMERCIAL ItIOUSE EXETER An advertising inornal, 1» »nswer"
ing and haqoiry says; "Copy for
copy, advertising in a country news -
Two days mely paper is worth more thou in a City
•••••••••••••••..PM
t daily because it is more likely to be
FRIDAY awl SATCIWAY, TUNE 201k Gild 21st seen bee every rile. the paper being
s*naller eontalnmg less maUer and
Call early and avail yourself of his being read with more deliberation:,
MeSSI,S. Handfeed Elliott eliipped
cerloal horees to Winnipeg on 'Wed.'
nesday. Among the munher was as
tearof metres muselinstel front Mr.
valuable servtee, as this is a rare o
portunity to have your eyes proper
tested free of charge. No guess work, ,
but a eeientitie certainty. Diffienit
cases aceuretely fitted. Au. worm , John Ovenoof McGillivray, and it may
ouaneeerunte •' he eafelly said that the equal of this
seauldng team has never been ehipped
A 141111»eet Arlinelel Eyes »44e41 from this station. They were pure
to our stook.
To Tcricaere alai c anaKates.
• The 11i1,1 Selieol Ent ranee Examine-
- lions in Vt est Huron -krill be held on
the 25th, 20th and 27th of a nue' as pre-
viously announced. This will prevent
any inconvieuce to pupils from the
' rural schools.
T. P. Smith coming.
If you, have defective eyesight clon,'t
foil to eonselt with T. P. Smith, the
re.9eed, Eye Spechtliet, of Elora. who
will be at the Oonimereral House,
Exeter, on June 20ter and 21st, ,,See
in meatier column. :
no Ovona
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat,
• will be at the Commercial Hotel, on
theist and 3e4 Fridays of each laantb,
spectacles and eYeglassea fitted. Many
derangements a the uervons and di-
gesttve systems eve due to errora of re-
fraction.
Exemmion to SarillA.
Wingham I. 0. O. F, bee neede ar-
rangements to run their big annual
meter excursion to Sarnia, ami De
triot on Saturday. Jane 21, from. Hilo
mediae and pomts along the line.
Returning a special train laves Sar-
nia at 10 p, M.. on June28, ronin
through to Kincardine. The fare from
firucebeld and Kippen is 51.20; chil-
dren half ram The train leaves the
points along, the line abeut the time of
the regular early morning train.
Wedded in norcltester,
Very quietly did Mr. Talbot, of Trill -
1 hot's Beam-, hie himself away on Nion-
' day on a very interestiog trip. Theve
was nothing to indicate that anything
AllattS4141 Was about to happen but nev.
ertheless it didand we have stew
learned that Mr. Talbot has joined
the army of hettedieta having token
as his lite companion lies Clem L.
Ceockett, an esteemed young lady of
Dorchester. It is wispered to the Au.
VOVAT4 that on Wedneedity the toys.
tic words were said that marked the
transference from liacheliorhood to
marriage bile:a Congratulations Will.
Centici I Proceedings,
Council met at call or Reeveat Town
Ilall, June Oth, all present. Minutes
of previous meeting read and confirm-
ed. Hording—Wood—I hat the follow,
ing accounts be passed end orders
drawn onTreasurer for same;
• Dyer eatery as aesestt-or SithOlk doe
Truant officers list Slur,: S. Handford
1 lerhor SIO11; 8, leaskerville, do., SielOt,
R Thos. Hatteraloo$11.7O:Thos. Yieelater,
" do., elteld; Jas, Perseus. do.. fie1,75; Jae.
1 t web freight on gaeelana, lake; AV.
maine ,$: Snelhelectric light to June ht.
S8O24; James Creech. expenses Lng
giPironfert(rd ilArigmetaltolioniC
t %01-15 elerleile=
waders for al cords gravel for skk.
evalkeo—Carried. Davie—Wood—that
the SUM of SUM be granted the cele.
bration etlitiraittee re Deelaration of
Peace—Cerried. Wood—Harding--
that commit adjonen to Friday, June
lelth at 7.30 p. no— Carried.
O. IL Diesiera (lea,
Drowned In Brantford.
The following from the Brantfind
Expositor of Jnne find, contains the
sad news of the rwaffle; of Mervin
Sinaloa son of 3fr. Frank $mak', a for-
mer well know resident of Exeter:
The (mend river bas claimed another
victim. Yesterday afternoon 31erein
Sande. the 15-yeerold son of Frank
Smale, former polisher at the Verity
plow work„,,,onot who m1(.1060/I Brack
street. Iva his life while he was swim-
ming in the river near the residence
of Mr. Julius Waterons. Tim unfor-
tunate boy was in the company of sev-
eral small boys, :who were bathing.
The ethere have not much to tell of
the sad affair. It appears that Swale
got beyond his depth, aunt that per -
tips he took as cramp. In any event
be was not a strong swimmer, and he
made no outcry for assistance. The
other boys saw bis strnF,gling, and
they realized that something must be
wrong. They gave the alinen as soon
as they could. The accident occurred
about a quarter after four and the par -
neuters of it were telephoned to the
fireman abouta, quarter of an hour la-
ter. They took the lifeboat and a par-
ty consisting of Chief Lewis and Fire-
men Whetmore,Petit and Taylorgrap-
• pled for the body and recovered. it af-
• ter abont ten minutes. The utmost
efforts were made at restiscitation,and
for about four hours willing hands did
all that was possible to do in the hope
of obtaining some indication of life in
the body. From the bank of the river
the body was taken to the resitInce of
Mr. Writerons and from there to the
boy's home. The deceased was well
known to at great many petiole in this
city, and he had made many 'arm
friends. At one time be was employed
in the office of Earley &Sweet, and at
another in the G.N.W. telegraph of-
fice. Lately hedtas been employed at
Russell's, where he was learning the
trade of baking. He was a manly boy
and the news of his sad end will be re-
ceived with sincere regret.
IROOMOVVOIMINAIWOOV4740,071
t PERSONAL.
e4s434'..A.:A41rniep"faferde2416446a8tisall, visit:
Mrs. G Miners last week.
ebesed for the Ogilvie Milling Co..'
of Wirinine,, at a cost of 84(X' l and
ia
atilretinienereeteaterfrin I weighed tritie pounds. It pays to raise
0 DOINGS geed stock.
it * A geutleman from Goderieb bad
Nessatteese,* never stopped at a big modern hotel
••••5•••••••••••••140••••••, , until he vielted Toronto recently.
, After going to his room he wanted a
suits at Stewart's,
I Soule soaps 1» EcTi.. reallY-m3" atria of water and on looking around
o find some saw the worts opush
wiee for water' under a button lu
Don't expect credit for doing your the wall. Ile pushed twice, then bell
duty, an empty glass under the button, and
Blank note and receipt forms at the in that position the bell boy foetid
Advocate. him when be arrived with the water.
A. politician and a poor workman Pass the greeMa
always blame their tools. It i$ difficult to Imagine a better bah
* Last week was enumeration week anced seleethm of domestic matter
at the Exeter post office. than is rowel in the July Delineator,
The most unlovable creature in the adapted as it is to the trfing •deeds of
world is a fretting person.
For promisory note and receipt
forms call at the Advocate office.
rse Dix Little Liver Pills, The best
in the market. Sold by C. Tiatz, Exe-
ter.
hot weather. ilonsewrves will ap-
preciate, especially the suggestions
contained in Summer Salads and
Cheese Lishes. the chapter on mayone
liaise, the recipes for preparing elm!.
ries, and the directions for hot weath-
er beveragea In addition is an ar.
The trusting shoe dealer is the man title useful at any season on braising,
who gets beaten out of his boots often- frying and sauteing meats.
est,
If it wasn't for the word "toenorrow"
the delinquent would have a very poor
excuse.
Two weeks in a vocation seems like
a very short period, but it is a, long
time in jail.
The elock makers are the direct congratulations of all the students in
cause of more strikes than any other breaking the record as the best student
class of workmen. who ever atteuded. Ile has not decid-
For lame back and derangements
ed whether. he will come home or ac-
ofpm the kidneycent a position down in the South. In
s use Dix Kidney, '' the meantime his friends here will feel
Sold. by C. Lutz, Exeter. like offering their congratulatioue.
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Farmers' Institute was held in The following members of Advance
Henseli on Saturday last. Council. No. 2117, R.T.of T., were elect-
ed to office on Monday evening: Se -
Some things never grow old; the
Vice -
most noticable of which are yom,_""is lea Councilor, T. H, McCallum; Councillor, Airs. E. Follick;RecaSeey,
ladies who are not married. Annie M. Vincent; FinaSecretary,May
When a man begins resting before Gill; Treas., Peter Frayne; Chap., Mrs.
he gets tired he never gets tired enough Brooks; Herald, Ed. Dignan; Dep. Her -
to kuow what real rest is. aid, Ida B. Gillespie; Guard, Thomas
Collingwood; Sentinel, John Arakins;
Organist, Pearl Rollins; Press Report-
er, Mrs. Elliott.—The Teumlars are
thinking of holding their annual picnic
in the nearfuture and would be pleased
to see as many members at our next
meeting as find it convenient to be
present to discuss the matter.
A.M. VINcENT, Rec. Sec'y.
The frientts of -Czar Rains will be
pleased to learn that he graduated last
week from the "Illinois Photographic
College." Czar broke the record of
the College by graduating In shorter
time than any student svito ever at-
tended the Caege. He received the
• It is said thnt the Chicago packers
use everything of the pig but the squeal.
Why not use that in making phono-
graphs.
The Independent and Canadian Or-
der Foresters will unite in attending
James street Methodist church on Sun-
day morning next.
The London Free Press of Saturday
contained an excellent picture of Victoria Daily Chronicle of June 1st
Sergt-Major John T. Westcott, who is says:—Amongst the visitors at the Par -
now on his Ivey to attend the corona- liament Buildings yesterday were Mr.
tion. and Mrs. Joseph Cobbledick, of Exeter,
Rev. A. L. Russell, a former popular Ont., who are returninvia, Victoria
. . astor of James street Methodist from a short. visit m California, - and
church, was last week elected presi-
dent of the. London Methodist semi-
ference.
A cigiusette is a little roll of paper,
tobacco and drugs, with a little bit of
fire on the front and a fool on therear.
It is rteVerknowri to precede anything
but a fool.
The Synod of Huron will meet in
London on Teesday next and among
other important questions to be con-
sidered will be that of the admission of
--woi n en to vote at vestries.
the Southwestern States, Mr. Cobble -
dick carries on grain -buying business
in the East, and. -in looking through
the exhibit of grain and other agricul-
tural products, was much impressed
with their general excellence. The
oats he thought were not quite so good
as some of the selected samples of his
own -province, but he states that no-
where has he seen such fine wheat as
is found amongst the exhibits from
Chilliwack in the collection here, This
was exceptionally good, and led him
to make many enquiries regarding
London,Free Press:—Mr. and Mrs. that district, which he may possibly
Thomas Reyeraft, of East London, visit as he passes on homeward bound.
spent Sunday at Exeter, with ..Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cobbledick are guests at
Reyeraft's father, who was severely in- the Dominion hotel.
jurecl recently in a runaway accident.
Apprentice Barber Wanted.
A union service of the Presbyterian A young man to learn barbering, ap-
and Main street Methodist churches
was held in the fortner church Sunday
morning last and in the latter in the
• evening, conducted by Rey. W. AL
ply to A. ITASqINGS, Exeter.
Girls Wanted. •
• Three girls wanted by the 25t,h day
of June to go to Menitoba,for kitchen,
• Turkish Sealp Food relieves dandruff dinmg room and cook. Wages:—
itching of the scalp, promotes growth Kitchen, $12; dining room, $15; cook,
$25 per month. Must be healthy and
- of the hair, restores grey hair to its strong, Apply early (so that arrange -
natural color. .It is anelegant dres- ments can he made)
tegfor tbe heir- Try it. Sold 1)y C.
•tits, Bgetes- to a R Sanders'
ii.13VoCATE Office, Exeter.
Some very nifty netv wool carpets
ust opened at Stewart's, and the
values are jrist a little better than
regule
Miss Tapp left, on Tuesday for Al-
bion, Mich., to visit her uncle.
Mr. W. S. Heaanau spent yesterday
(Wed.) in London on business.
Mr. J. W. Broderick, of Goderich,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mr. T. W. Hawkshaw, of London,
Spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. John Mallett, jr, who has been
quite ill for several days,is recovering.
Rev. D. M. and Mrs. Ramsay and
child, of Ottawa, are visiting friends
in town. --
Miss Martha Butt, of Kippen, spent
a few days last week visiting friends
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Yoe, of flohnesville,
were the guests of Mrs, J. V. Crocker
last week.
Mrs. W. J. Heathen and Miss Gertie
Hicks left Friday last to visit friends
in London.
Mrs. H. Glanville, of London, is vis.
iting friends in town, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Stve.et.
Mr. Thos. Sanders, of Walkerville,
is spending a few lsoliclays with friends
in and around Exeter.
Miss Talbot, who has been engaged
as clerk in Talbot's Bazar, has return-
ed to her home in London.
Want a pair of good, easy fittingMr. Frank Snell left Monday morn
Kirig ullity. sboes„, Stewart h,as big, for St. Marys where he has ac-
-
cepted a situation as bar teeder at the
ac -
thein for yo0. • Ontario House.
Mrs. R. Sehlon, of Ingersoll, s
tting at Mr. Geo. Sam well's,
31r. 4,ind Mrs. and Miss Triek,
clinton, visited at Air. Co. Sainwell's
last week,
I
Reeds. Brown and Anuyara have I
returned from attending the Methae i
dist canference held at Sarnia, A
Mr. P. Bawelen, and daugbter, of
'Devonshire, England, are expected to
arrive here teenorrow. (Friday).
Me. Edgar Willis accompanied a .
shipinent of horses to Winnipeg Wed-
needay. Ile intends reninining in that
city.
Aire. (Dr.) Thompson, of fioinor,
l'ilich, and Mrs. John Thompson. of
London, spent Sunday here the guests
of Mrs. Wm, Hawkshaw,
-7kIrs, Larson. nee Miss Beinmeornbe.
and child. of RillarneY., Man, arrived
here Fridoy last, and will visit friends
Iand relatives here for a few tveekte.
Mr, P. Bearden and 3Ir. T. B. Gras
ham. of Ridgetown, were the guests
of Mr. -and Airs. Jos. Bawdeo Monday.
They leftTuesday morning for Mitch-
ell,
Mrs. Telt, who has been visitieg
friends in and around Exeter, tti e
guest Of her sister, Chas, eat..4
leaves toelay (Thutaday) for her home
near Walkerton.
Mr, John Farmer will !ewe jitly 1st
on a trip to the North West Territor.
les where he will be one of syndicate
to purchase lerge tract of land in
the prairie provtuce.
Mr 8, and Mrs. Martin and son rind
daughters, Wilbur and 141ila, and Mies
Thornpeon. attended the wedding of
Mr. Talbot to Mies ch,ackett, of Dor-
cheater yeetmeloy (Wednesday.)
Mr. Geo. Edwards and Mr. Henry
Bale, a Cardiff, Wales, brother and
brothee.leelaw respectively of Mrs. jas,
Walters, arrived here Monday morn, 1
ing and intend visiting for eonee time, I
B. CeNeil and 5. Lang
left on Sittorday last 00 an extended
pleasure trip of SeiTral weeks dura-
tion. Before returning they win en
to Denver, Colorada, and return home
try way of British Columbia and Nan.
itoba,
Ur.
John BIliot, of Nelson, B. Co
spent Monday at his home here, leay.
lug again Tueethy morning for New
Yotk, and from there will sell for Lon.
don where be will combine Wetness
with pleasure. He intends visiting
other Europeau cities before returning
-011.1c=em
Loyally Celebrated;
IerGIO
The citizens of Exeter did honor to
the occasion of celebrating that most
memorable event, the Declaration o
Peace and end of the war in South At.
ilea, on Friday afternoon last. The
town was gaily deroratel with flags In
honor of the event and the town genets
ally put on a holiday apPearatree,, The
weather Was all that could be desired
for the occasion and a large erOWd
gathered to witness the progratn,
which, considering the slant time the
committee had In makingpreparationto
was of a most worthy character and re -
fleets great credit on those in charge.
Shortly after one o'clock those taking
part in the progrmn gathered at the
school grounds ami formed into pro-
eessien. as f011oWst
illarShalS, Weekes and R.Devls.
"John Ball," (E. Leathoro) and two
melerlies
Village Council, Wm. Levett, John
Muir, John Wood, Wiu. Harding and
Jos. Davis, and Ge 11. Bissett, town
clerk.
Exeter Band.
Peace Cate containing, Lord Kitche-
ner, (C. H. Sanders); Acting President
Schalkurghea (N. D. Hrdon); Lord
(st- Wolters); Ex, President
Stern, (Dr, Rollins); Gen. Dewet1 (G.
A. K McLeod): Oen. Delarey„ (A, S.
Deavitt); Gen, Botha, (R.Iseught); 6ee-
retney Reitz; tele It, Ilyndman); Lord.
Salisbury, (John McIntyre); Rt. Hon.
Jos. Chambtelain, (L. H. Dickson) and
at either side three peace guards on
horse hack.
Infantry (Capt. W. J. }Leaman.)
Boers.
Artillery.
Cavalry.
School children. (about 200.)
S.O.E. and I. O.
P.
Public.
The procession, to the tune of a very
beautiful patriotic air played by the
band, moved West to Andrew street,
thence north to Station streetand then
west to William ; thence south to Huron
and east to Main; thence np Main and
back to the school grounds,followed by
an immense crowd, anxious to hear
the speaking and other interesting
features. There is no school in the
county that has prettier or more com-
modious grounds than ours and they
were admirably adapted for the occa-
sion, being shady, convenient and am -1
ply large for the large crowd assem-
bled. A platform had been erected in
the South-West corner for the speak
ers and around this the crowd assem-
bled. AU nicely settled and order be-
ing restored Reeve Levett took the
chair and after a few preliminary re-
marks, the program was opened by
the sehool children, led by Miss M. E.
Gill, singing very beautifully, several
patriotic songs. These were followed
by able and appropriate addresses from
Thos. Hartnoll, Dr. Rollins, R.E. Hus-
ton, Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck, Henry
Ell-
ber M.P.P., and Rev. Martin. The
Infantrt also gave a very pretty drill.
This part of the celebration being end-
ed all dispersed by joining in singing
"God Save the King."
Li the evening the weather was any-
thing but favorable, heavy dark clouds
gathered overhead and rain started to
fall about seven o'clock, making things
gloomy and very unpleasant. otwith-
staeding this the evening's program
was carried out to the letter. The base-
ball game between the "Buffers" and
"‘ D utters," (two teams picked from our
business men,) who, judging from the
playing, never played a game in their
lives before, was certainly an interest-
ing feature of the day, and the crowd
kept up a continued roar of -laughter.
The game was finally decided by the
refree a draw, and the teams will, on
some future occasion, he called togeth-
er again to decide to whom the honors
belong, Following this a big bon tire
took place and later a grand display of
Fireworks by 'Professor Hand" Sham
battles were fought and the crowd
was 'very pleasantly entertained for
nearly two hours. Strange to say the
crowd stayed till the last rocket was
fired, it being nearly ten o'clock.
Screen geods,
linty is the time to prepare for the fly season, by Prneorinig your
Screens. We have a supply of either doors or windowe, and at right prices.
TELL THE TRUT1L
Why is it that some dealers wilfully make
false statements in their advertisement? It eau -
Pot he because they and it pays; for it certainly
does not. We believe it is beat to tell the truth
about what we have and conceal nothing, wasp,
we say our stock a HARDWARE is complete we
say so without the least exaggeration. To in-
spect our shoek is to verify what we say. We
here quote a few Does of seasonable goods.
Mire, Zic„
We Imve joist pat a large supply of Barb, Web and Spring Coil
wires, Poultry Netting, Ete.
Specials,
Sprayers, Pruners, Garden Shears-, Lawn Mowers, Paris
Thorald and Portland Cements.
en,
T. HAWKINS & SON,
Successors to Bishop & Son,
Shoes:..4t'Spackrnatis.
To band this week a large consignment
of the latest in Ladies toe slippers, Strap
Oxfords, Laced Oxfords, Button Oxfords.
Also the newest productions in laced and
buttoned shoes.
500 PAIRS
of meas odd pants Good value at $2.00,
3.00. Jobbing at the very special price
of $1.50,
E J SPAOKIVIAN.
Headquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Stiudfor4 Ready Made ('lothing.
IITAKING
is the time 'to beautify your
homes by selecting' some of' our
handsome Furniture.
Do you want a nice
Bedroom sett for............ $10
Sideboard. . .. 8
Cool Sweet Mattresses. — .. 3
Bed Sprhags . 2
Couches and Easy Chairs at easy prices.
Curtain poles and trimmings.
We have several sets of beautiful chairs just in.
Give us a call and if we have not got what ybu
want we will soon get it for you.
Wes. C. Huston,
Furniture and undertaking rooms.
Gidley's Block, Exeter.
26 Ms
• of granulate& sugar for
S 1 .00 with e -very hun-
dred of flour you punichaSe
W. Trevethick.
• Mr. 3. Harton, of Kerwood, was the
guest -of his daughter, Etta, for a few
days at the home of Mrs. Elworthy,
Huron street.
Brucefield: Mr. John Murdoch re-
cently shipped a carload of cattle to
Toronto. They averaged 1,440 pounds
each, and were the finest load of cattle
tbat years.entered
ofth tehTeaarticlistioisflsTtovIaosnatotwf oor-
year-old, and weighed 1,500 pounds.
They were all of Mr. Murdoeh's own
.
feeding, and reflect credit on. him and
the .
a A y reinthey came.
01111IILIO1I PUBOOt
EXETER, AGENT FOR
PROVAN'S PATENT CARRIERS
FORKS ANO SLINGS.
Supplied. with either the
Angle Iron, Round -416.
Rod or Wood.
These are without a
doubt the best ma-
chines obtainable
at any price, •
Was awarded the only
medal and diploma
given onllay Forks
at the World's
Fair Chicago.
Supplies at Russell's f3 lacitsinith shop.
EXETER, ONTARIO.
„,,1"".taqtertWYPVirtr'"w"*.'"TfisrA""Ygi'6041:” '