Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-3-5, Page 8ASE GRACE OMFORT What more does an. Mato want for comfort, elegant arse, titan a, fneae1y tailored garment, wlaiish combines grace. style, with ease. r't, man wearing such gar. mments must he at home in any seeiety and on any o-- caasiotn. Clor new nrAteliasand r.11-- ways 711-ways eat—owlet-at waDrleeten- sDnip en Altera etc to offer you jca ,t s ateb .sere lee. W. 33'. T A i1 A Itis merchant tailor. --- -- gR Book to Cep 1?'aaial no l.arpitaali... - A new line of eatann a underskirts just in at Stewart's. They're swell. For lame back and derangement of he kidneys, use Dig kidney ;Fills. For sale by C. Lutz, When a man has a good; piece .of advice to give be should first see that be follows it himself, For scratches and itching of the legs in horses try Dotes' blood pueider .and lotion, Sold by C. Lantz. A load o young people drove to Lumley on Friday night and spent the evening socially at Mr. Bells. Turkish Seale) - S. a rood is the best dress - g and restorer of grey hair in the market. Sold by C, Lutz, ir,eter. 50 cents a bottle, Mr. R. S. liebaar son. of Zurich, salved with his family on Monday in - o hit dwelling on Andrew street. Feed English Stock Food to young ithrive.igs Itctives is thedsee bestand. ow'tehepest stork fond in the market. Soled by C. ' Lutz, Exeter. Mrs, Jas. Ferguson will dispose o as quantity: o her household effects trate►slay and will shortly move to Lendon where she will make her future wale. The like evens of the year alI be the 12th of Mara, the, clYM '� of tli liggest sale, 1� Cir 441 hi ,i: NC'ter. Bargains Vies i^<3. 'lihiS. Snell & Ben - .l Mt.Robt. Leathoeene, who wasIpeaat o etas. Dover. stricken down in Loudon several Mr, John Hawkshaw received the weeks ago with a severe attack of 4 sad news on Friday last of thedeath a pneuwouia. throating serious results, of his daughter, Mrs. NV, 8- Dever, who.'. bas almost fully recovered, and return- passed away at her home in that city ed to town on Monday last. The on the above morning. It will be sad f "Squire" looks es thought be is good news toiler many friends here,' where; for many a long day yet. she spent het• younger days, and was i Airs. R, 1i. Collins,eho is visiting in . highly esteemed by all. The journal, the netg taborhood of Rens-all' while of that city refers to her death as fol -1 lows:a- lrs,. Tress Dever, aged 46 years t,akiu> aa: meal tat Mr, Root, r1iuLean's, wife of W. S. Dever, chairman of the Tuckersmith, one day last week, lana Republican city committee, diad at a. very unpleasant .experience, which 5:30 o'clock this morning. from hem - foe a time, looked as thou& it would nxorrhtagea For the past month size of a piece of pie and in soma manner^ destroy ber life. the etas anner had been in poor health, but only dune , a P°o.o f therazorse1odged iu lie Binugnehe aseroweusek adspad ohteeTe3.itfiuonnas . throat avid completely shut atx respira T will be hem front we Warren avenue tion fora time. She eventually dls west Sunday afternoon,ana burial will lodged the source of the trouble, but ra�bebly be, at cemetery- thp e s': perienee was as dlsta'ossicg and il firs, Dever was born iu Exeter, Ont.., 6 trying one. anal married there 20 years ago, The Picka-'d's store was always following year she carate to Detroit with leer husband, who lila well-known noted for the Eldest and best manufacturers' agent in the Vxipey building. She was :a prominent mem- goods in Exeter. how is your , bei of the (hoer of the 7,*astern Star chance to buy the finest and f and a Methodist, `fee relatives wloo best at sacrifice plice. Don't, satrvive areg her fathers. Job Hawk- forget eter. tan#„ as brother, NV. T. forget the opetung , Tiltlz'sdtn'. ifai►rl;s ie4. l ondon,(bit,; and five sis- March 12, Snell & lie tt, trrs; Mrs. U. A. McTaariob, 7.•7loncolu avenue; Mrs. C. l3, Crver, 43018thz st., R T, otT. News. 31re. S.... White. 70 Syeaamoe street, Advance Cannell, No. 207, R.T. ()IT. all ad Detroit, and 3liss Sadie Hawk WIZ expect all members of the order h, show, teter, Ont., and Airs, F. C Me -1 Vbe present at its nest meeting on Donell, Hensall, Ont. Mt iclaay' evening,, ;,larch the 9tli, as The R. Pickard stock must the, intend .having kt ''cntitest" tat an 4 My date and we most -have a• large, be reduced. Prices must be sattc aalaanct> tit canla'r To na'aal,e :artaaanW. ° the lever, Cellae e\.pecting arz►xrats. We hope all members will be wdiiing tat Wit, part anal be interested bargains and you won't be ds. enough tomate it a sueeess, Don't ?, appointed. Thursday, March fanil til come, An £ Made M. Vincent, 12, opening (hy. Snell & Seo- Paec.= iee'y, R. T. nlett, Mi. p. Treble his moved into Mrs, J.ene 6eraub-i ' ai4:c Bli g oo William sttea't.:4Zre. Semites bueiug moved to the dwellingnn laer farm en the Ord acest(arn tar Stephen. "E, Crain-lore who has keen wort e, in general store r the part few months. left Monday a:aEeelat a position with J. Robinson, iananov g." r- •Crystal City Olen.l Ata intere--ting letter front he pen (zf Dr". Rivera, of Redwood. Alto., dee rsra•iptiv a cif deet part of the west, to. gether wish items f iaer :t, is -A, 4 t _ as lana will at raawaall>al out t this a e t a l F• peer neat,r r` Meeere. Bennett et Snell, tlao new nv; ,a.,D- Citrin, Will lzdi b lZa»ie,sinn of 04 -17 a •;ronatly Unrr lt.aSAl 10 1a" Debt. 1'a•.loits1 feeder Moire. as =r tree ,`"'"11Z -U51^`' B4:a .h leen The 1,6µ_g.,^4 ;,t sacrifice sale Stier held in Exeter ; ail start aaur4Lkya March 1..2, at the , Pielaarrfl Co. a tore, now Snell Bennett. B lig,airs, Bar - ins, nothing but Bargains. or. ovens, of London, surgeon, mu- llet canal s neelaliet. diseases eye, carp. rata e grad throat, will be at the Conr- nnereial Hotel. Exeter, Wednesday', web Bth; Wednesday, April 1st; ed., May Oth; Wed. June Ord, 1003. ialasses Earoperly fitted. Next visit will be 1't ed,. March dtb, Elden A. E. Mortimer, of London. Mein Klusley. of Sellsirk, Ont., inis- binan°ies of the Latter Day Saints, ;ave enme into 1'sborne this week to rate iu the interest of their domin- ation. and will have preaching next Rnnday at 2 o'clock pan. and 0.80 p.m. in their church. You cannot always judge a man by is occupation, One of the biggest we ever knew was employed by ereral religious papers to write Sun- day school stories about * 'good little Willie" and "bad little Johnnie"; but it takes a nighty big liar to hold a job of Haat kind. Having purchased the R. Pickard Co. stock at a low rate on the Vii, we can afford to offer bargains never before equalled in Exeter. Remem- ber the opening day, March 12. Snell & Bennett. Mr. Thos. Willis, Jr., of town, and Mr. Henry Dealing, of Stephen, have leased the Centralia Creamery for a term of years and will commencebusi- ness in thatline about the middle of April. They have been promised a liberal patronage by the farmers in that vicinity and having practical ex- perience there is every reason to be- lieve that their venture will be crown- ed with success. The employees of Messrs. Robinson Little & Co., London, recognized in a a very happy manner on Saturday last the worth of one of their number, Mr. A. E. Bennett, who is about to leave that city and go into business here. An address of a flattering char- acter was read and was accompanied by a solid gold locket and cbain and a dozen fruit knives. During Mr. Bennett's short stay in London he made many warn friends. i;z,i* 0.tsa SuirplUs ilkiC 1k► t! Ili 0.t1 0:7r1. • Tint ONTO. ENVi TINE: cic'ner., ;altar ar•3 , ^B,.atieu,a°a. iA. 111. Stew -era. e7,13 x.31"k"f Depattinnit. a a , 4.7 BED1TO.+1.1a, t^, ►v. Pt9,31a(t i3, ktilt rs yoat will find tlat'swellest lo prints in trema atStewart 's, Soften your grief by aaaNin with it. filo man ewer found a good emus for as bad deed. The darkest hour is when you can Land your tnaatebes. Greatness generally diminishes the'. nearer you get to it. The loser of a 1 ady's brown belt can have same by calling at this otliee. Sonne people think they need health when it is only energy they raised. If the old lion -lamb proverb holds good the end of March will be as mild.. one. Messrs. Handford & Elliott shipped another carload horses to Winnipeg, Monday. The young ladies' thimble party met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J: A. Stewart. Every department in full swing. Every department full of bargains. Remember the opening day, Thursday, March 12th. The R. Pickard Store, now Snell & Bennett. Fast driving and racing an Main street is being indulged in by some of our horsemen contrary to our town. by-laws. Many will learn with regret of the serious illness of Mrs. A. Bishop, of Usborne, her condition at present be- ing very low: Mr. Allen, who moved into T. Dear- ing's cottage has again moved to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hate ton, Carling street. Mrs. B. Higgins, of Usborne, will shortly move into the dwelling own- ed by Mr.Hugh Oke and now occupied by Mrs. Jas. Ferguson. There is more religion in rolling up the sleeves and going to work than there is in a dial -natio prayer beside an. empty flour barrel. Mr. Fred Elliot, who recently re- turned from -Nelson, B. C., is again in charge of the law office, formerly con- ducted by Messrs. Elliot & Gladman. People should keep their bills paid if they don't like to be dunned, and their bills out of other people's busi- nessif they don't want to be insulted. A quantity magazines and , books belonging to the Public Library will be sold. ' For further information ap- ply to E. J. Spackman, President of the Board. The District Deputy Grand Master, p y M ste , R. M. bassells of Stratford, will a Lebanon Forest LodgeNo.133, A.F.& A.itl., . an official visit on Monday night next. Mr. John Davidson; who left town some months' ago to reside in Wing- ham, ing- ham, last week purchased the planing factory at Wroxeter and has taken possession. Mr. Davidson's many friends here will wish him everysic- cess in his enterprise. A lovely lot :oi new American merica,n. and Canadian wall papers.'erg:' ,I are values. Stewart's. t's. The London Free Press of Friday last has the following account of the marriage of two former young resi- dents of Exeter: "A very pretty wed- ding was solemnized on Wednesday night last at the residence of Mr. Wm. Down, Dundas street, by the: Rev. S. Salton, of West London. Thecon- tracting parties were Miss Fredrene Down, and Mr. Lorne Cann, both'' of this city. The bridesmaid was Miss Cora Cann, of Exeter, while John D. Hodgins, of this city, acted as grooms- man. After the ceremony, the guests sat down to a sumptuous supper. ' The customary wedding presents were very beautiful: ' itt Cin c9ticert, Miss E. Pauline Johnstone and J. Walter McRa1 e will appear in a high ela►ss concert at Giclley's Clera House, era Thursday. March litli. Plan of Hall at Dr. Lute°s,will amen on Sat , March 1#th. Tickets Zoe. and Xi? Sir Gilbert Parker writes to Miss Johnson; "Yon have justified your people and honored yHar race; you 1 have madeas cnettv you debtor." "Kit" of the Mail and 1nipire Oars of "ala McRaye; "I consider Kinn the 1014 ra rdea' a4 M4'iaa3 I ever heard. and I Berri{' 14aaif tbo t°lta.4anitoul »ts of taut %tidal over," Snell & B=wluuaett exteatl to Mr. George Cudmore, Huron street, narrowly escaped serious injury on Thursday afternoon last. He was driv- ing a horse attached to a load of wood about two miles west of town and while walking along beside the rig the load capsized, at the same time throw- ing the horse and pinning Mr. Cud - more to the ground. Having the use of one hand he eventually managed to free himself from his uncomfortable position, but' he was badly used up having sustained several bodily injur- ies. Mr. Albert Box happened 'along some time after and acted the part of the good Samaritan in assisting him to his home, where he was confined to his bed for several' days. He is, how- ever, now recovering. Last"chance. Men's and Ladies' fur coats, :all at clearing prices, rice at 0IW tar cordial invitation to flu nal' great opeitliug• sale, Thursday, 'Aire': 12. Nover miss a good opportunity. t'ooteaau and Iasantty. During the year 1002, two men were killed in America in prize fights; and, In a season of three monthsjust passed twenty-one men have been killed play- ing football, Fifteen of thesediedfaom broken necks or broken Backe. How many mets have been ruptured and permanentlyinjnred in various other ways no man can say. 1 know, says Elbert Hubbard, in the March Cpsnao- politaan, that two young men whom I tun personally acquainted are now in Iunatic asylums as a result of football, and their ravings are the cries and sigma naris of this game. If you still think that football is manly sport, you might interview the parents of these young men. Teaetilue Dayan For also&. High schools and Collegiate Instit- utes rtes and Public avid separate Schools in cities, towns and incorporated oil-' Doges, have the following number of teaching days in 1003: Open 5th of Jan., closeOth of April; re -open 23th of April, close 20th of June; re -open `31st of September, close 22nd of De- cember. January 20 days, February 20 bays, March. 22 days, April 16, May 21, June 22, Total 121. September 21 days, October 21, November 21, De- cember 16—Total 80. Rival Public and Separate schools have the follow- ing number of teaching days in 1903:— Open 5th of Jan., close Oth of April; re -open 20th of April, close 20th of June; re -open firth August:., close 22nd of December. January 20 days, Feb- ruary. 20, March 22, .April 10, May 21, June 22. Total 121; August 11 days, September 21, October 22, November. 21, December 16. --Total 91. You don't get a chance every month, or every year to bury the finest goods in Exeter at a sacrifice price. You will have that chance on and after Thursday, March 12, at the R. Pickard Co. store, now Snell & Bennett., Death of Thos. M. White.. The sad nerds of the death of Thos. M White, of Windsor, came as a shock to not only the family here, but also his many friends, last week. The deceased who was striken with paraly- sis Tuesday, died on Friday night. Mr. White was one of the hest known men in Windsor. Some twenty years ago he went to Windsor from Exeter, and established the Review neevspa- per, which he conducted up to about nine years ago, when be was forced to retire from active work owing to ill- ness. He went to Colorado fora time, and came back much improved in health,but at intervals since his heart troubled bine, and he was tumbled to engage in his former occupation.- Mr. White has had charge of the circula- tion of the Detroit Free Press in Windsor, Walkerville and Sandwich for the past six years. Mr: White was 47 years old, and is survived by a widow and two sons. He was.. a son of the late John White, of the Exeter. Times, and waswell liked by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. His remains were brought here • Mon- day and the funeral took place from the residence of his mother,":Main. street, on Tuesday, to the Exetr ceme- tery, Everything in Dr oods. y yg Everything in Clothing. ; ,Ev- erathing in (Crockery. Every- thing y, thing in :Boots and Shoes. Ey- erything in Carets Oil cloths, Linoluem.s and: Curtains. In fact 'ever; thing in the 'big R y Pickard store, ` now � Seel w 1 & Bennett at sacrifice price is rue Minkel Otaib= A rather unexpected twat greeted the audience that assembled in Gicl- ley's Opera House, on Tuesday night last to hear the third of the series of entertainments being given by the emitted Lyceum Bureau. the flaw- thorne Musical Club. no two hoorrs enjoyment foarnished t►y this clever company was caftla, ne,tatuaaca i tweets that lias ever visited our town sand was fully appreciated by the en- th;i i astie:4tacltence present. They do net play "the limp of the thtmsend r;ari44 .- but t hey play :a' rnaaaa'' intitr1- 1a4eant ant you etmld elaaalbe ;a, etiele at. The eau -:c W45 hot only or gaud claae;s Lan wtis s ae t aa►'inld to. to rtv oiti any fedi ozo,nno^ s :incl tete a ^;.carted Mute arious cif a +aa es'v ea e tit Dort ed. The ►inn*.l- elkl sketch by "The Prufeseor and his Clow -e P,alasi"' wee remota inter (.sting, the t'hiller liming himself to lie an apt pupil and a rau(r>,ellous ninsi- al scondcr. -'rbc' Cosrntry Fair" tunes o $piendedl interpretation of What is seen and heard czna tboso Pveirtl'UI oc- casion, and when It is considered that call was lfrotluced on musical, instru- ments it is simply marvellous. Mr. Osgood,as Uncle Renben,was a unkp3e character and his clever manipnlation of the violin was a decided bit and brought fourth continued outbursts of applause. "'The Trip to New York City" proved equally interesting and the various imitations were produced with a 'decidedly pleasing effect. In short the entire program was first class and we feel, that we do the com- pany but simple justice in ascribing to it the honor of giving the best and most interesting musical entertain- ment it has ever been our pleasure to witness. The Pickard store 1e is s the place. The 12th of March is the time of the opening of the greatest bargain sale ever held in Exeter, Snell & Bennett. W.C.T.ii, Notes. The first meeti' of the newly or- aanizcl Woman's ChristianTemper- nce Union was held at the homeof Mrs. E. J. Spackman on Thursday af- ternoon. Quite an interest was inani- fested, there being eighteen ladies present. Mrs. Millyard conducted the devotional exercises for the first half hour, giving Due of her choice Bible readings, from the forty-sixth Psalm. the different departments of the W.0, T. U. work were discussed, much light being thrown on these by Mrs. Pollard who was present from Dashwood; also by Mrs. 0. Brooks, who was an active worker in this organization during her stay in Winnipeg. It was decided by the members to take up six different branches of the work, yiz: Press work; Teniperance in the Sunday schools; anti narcotics; Parlor meetings; Mis- sionary work in lumber camps; Purity and inox.her's meetings. Some inter- esting and helpful public meetings will be held in the near future on the last mentioned, subject. Every mother in Exeter is kindly asked to give ber influence and co-operation in this great work. Mother's meetings, where studies in child culture and home life are taken up, cannot fail to be a,,.great factor not only in purity reform, but also in all reforms that are engaging the attention of the Christian people of our day. Theodore Cooler once stood at the foot of a Swiss mountain which towered up from the lovely val- ley t9 the height of ten thousand feet. It l000ked like a tremenduons pull to the top;, but he said to himself: ""Oh, it will only require one step at a time." Before noonday be stood on the sum- mit enjoying the magnificent view around hirer. And so it is in child cul- ture, just one step at a time. "He who is false to present dutybreaks thread in the loom,. and will find the flaw when he may have forgotten -its cause." 'Formation is better than re formation. The good mother watchs the waking intellect of her child, and its moral culture more and inose ab - Tuesday of each month. The member - sorbs her mind.- Said the Emperor Bonaparte: "What France most needs is mothers." The regular meetings will he held on the • first and third ' ship fee is only sixty cents a year. Gentlemen may become honorary members: Mrs. E. Elliott, RRec.-Sec'y; All _kinds of. farm' produce . taken n as cash at Snell & Ben- nett's. Highest prices.for;trade and lowest ` prices; for _ goods. Don't forget .the opening day, Thursday March 12th - Th Y� ., , of Delon W. 'Hawkshaw, London, ,, was in town Wednesday on a business trip. f you . q re urir I 4 PANS PAILS TIT,- HA Yir,1( I ti, S, p SPILES 4 KETTLES .g. & SON. 00 TO ear JOBBERS AND GENERAL DEALERS IN Hardware Tinware Stoves Paint Glass Oil Cake Linseed Meal No.I Timothy Seed Red and Alsike Clovea Seed Blue Grass Seedy Ere. A FULL STOOK OF GA DEN SEEDS. E. SPACK NEW WAll Now is the time to buy your wall pa- pers. We have a large stack of Aln- ci'],ea'n and Canaditn pa- pers pr e t t y • A'. APERS floral and con- ventional de- signs, suitable for Drawing io o lllbs din- ning -rooms, bed-1'oollms, lltl l ls, etc., now open for your inspection. VALUES UNSURPASSED. NICELY TINTED... BEST QUALITY. tJ E. J. SPACKMAN. Headquarters for the Celebrated W, E. Sandford Readv Made Clothing. 1 4 .w_.n. r„ :3. aec; afle ..1.,a►..A 1 - ______ ae,c n3c ae w--"� art arcAil WATCH NEXT WEEK. George Eacrett spent Tuesday in Toronto. Mr. W. W. Taman spent Wednes- day in Clinton. Mr. J. A. Stewart is in Toronto this week on business. Miss Cora Cann spent a few days of last week in London. Mr. E. S. Spackman • is in Toronto this week on business. Mr. A. Sntherland, of Ailsa Craig, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. J. V. Crocker left. Saturday to visit friends in Holmesville. Mrs. Jarmaine, of London, is the guest of Mrs. F. W. Gladman. Mrs. Fyfe, of Acton, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. J. (irnrney. Miss Gerttie Hicks and Miss Hattie White are visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Busk, of Goderich, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Huston Mr. Alex. Robinson, of Detroit, is visiting friends in and around Exeter. Mr. Frank Vosper, of Guelph, spent a few days in town, during the week, Aquilla Slieere, after a visit at his. home here, left Tuesday for St. Tbom as. Mr. Jas. Sanders, traveller, of Lon- don, spent Sunday with his parents here. Arthur Snell, of London, is here vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Snell. Mr. and Mrs. A. Evans visited rela- tives in Lucan andLondon during the past week. Mr. John Thomas, of Hamilton, is learning the art of barbering with Mr. E. Westcott. Miss Gertie Ballantyne, of Hensall, is the guest of Miss Olive Wright, Exeter North. Ml's L. da Trevethick, who has spent s Y the winter with friends in Stri.throy, returned this week. , Miss Mortlock and Miss .Gertie R.emp have gone to visit friends in'Burlieg- to -and will rem ain-s me time, Mrs. n, 9 Kemp es also on a visit' to friends here. H 0 iv - Was He-- Dressed ? Yon hear this asked of some persons every day, and the answers depend on the kind of clothes they wear. How ape Y'ou.»Dressed When you want to be well dressed come and have a suit made 'to order. All new goods consisting of ` Suit ngs, Pantie s 1 Overooatings Etc. 1 JOHNS TAILOR opposite the' E x e 1'oit af1lee r Miss Violet Treble, has returned from London, after a pleasant visit with friends there. Mr. Arthur Loadman left last week for Winnipeg, where he intends mak- ing his ak-ing'his future home. Miss Eva Browning left Monday to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Percy, at Port Huron. _ Mrs": W. H. Verity and little daugh- ter, an h ter : of Brantford are theguests g . of Mrs. Richard Pickard. Mr. Harry Piper, of Seaforth, is spending a few days with his mother and other friends here. Mrof'Wm.' Davidson a, London, spent Sunday at his home here,, returning to the 'eity"Monday. ' SJ v( to 1 rc ,a 0 s a