HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-3-19, Page 8GRACE
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COMFORT
What more does 4 man
want for comfort elegant
use,, then a Basely tailored
gacineimt, whiele combines
grace, style with e„se. A
man wearing such g„aar•
inents reuet be sat home in
an society and on any oc-
casion.
Oar .new in ateriaalS and sal -
ways competent wor kmaan-
strip enable us to Meer you
least seek sr evice.
W. W. T A M A N.
merulsaant, taail. s
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Peal np Capital. .
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t'Pfc,,, IramruR17o.
;>`EC "Ttt'n Oki tr'iA', Mer\ 'du1,1,
Pk•+eSlid,'rxt,. Ii,. S. Halt, Esii.
Genera! 1a loger,1), M. Stewart, Es
Savings Bank Department.
t'a
77r4 R:17,111:3 F ..te.a417,3
EXETER, CREDITO,N
& e, w. (,1101lepi,''Il,
lace
Sit AlpMAN: 4 3TASAL7 Y. 1?E iia¢ 'ro
Good clear print wall papers, Se.
the yard, border to match 3c, they
yard. Solid gold decorated wall pa-
pers, 10 to 20c. the roll, borders to
welch 5c. they'+aa ,art's,
id' At Ste
For lame back and derangement of
the kidneys, use Dix Kidney Pills,
For sale by C. Lutz,
As good as any, yea the best, White
and Golden Wyandotte Poultry, Eggs
is for $1,00. J. SE-NIo .
Mr. Robert Skinner, liveryman, of
Iugersoll, last week purchased Mr. R.
N. Rowers flue blaek hearse team, for
which he paid the sung of 3275,
For seratehes and itching of the legs
bores try Doms' blood. purifier and,
lotion. Sold by 0, Lutz:,
Eggs for hatching from pure bred
chicken. White and Golden Wyan-
dottes eggs, 15 for $1,00, J. SE NOR.
M. E. V. Donnelly, of Wyor#aing
egotiating for the esteblieinent
a weekly paper at Parkhill to
known as the "Parlthiit Post"
For comfort, style and qual-
ity buy Quee.i. quality shoes
of
he
at Snell & Rowe S.
)Ir. and Mrs. Smith, who have oc-
cupied Mrs. Crocker's house for some,
arose, have moved to Andrew street
and have taken up their abode in
Mrs. James Miller's cottage
Turkish Scalp Feed is the test dress
ng and restorer of grey hair be the
arl;ret, Sold by C.'Lutz, Exeter. 40
rats ca bottle.
Messrs, Iiandf, r+d & Elliott shipped
another eaarleaai of holes to'Winni-
p
leg T';osaley. It wes probably the
lineet irtsneh coria horses that have left
this station for a long time.
Me. R. R. Rogers baying leased the
eOUth half of are old Piel:ard ghost;,
southofMessrc,fiaasvkins . Son's hard-
ware store, will open up a general pro,
duce business on the 1st of Aleph.
If yen want a suit now is
your time. All men and boys'
wits going ,at cost, at Snail &
NV S.
It
was reported hast week that Mr.
lI ... Retro had disposed Qf his funds
tan lm,asoaaess to his lircmtkrer; Mr. SaneRcawe, of ehtu' ae, tint at the time of
going to press the deal bus not been
lend hart is likely trio shortly,
Ladies' Black hose, one and
one rib. Extra quality. 2 pair
fir e,, at Snell & Bowe's,
egular meeting of the Wonun'a
;tote a
t rat+ v.tll 1 e held in the Reeding
a of the politic Library, on Friday,
eta 20th, at 3 p.m. All the mem.
re requested to attend and any
ladies wlw are interested.
r. Ovens, of London. surgeon, ocu-
list and specialist, diseases eye, ear,
nose and tbro.at, will be at the Corn.
erciaal Hotel, Exeter, Wed. April let;
Vette May 6th; Wed, dune 3rd, 1003.
°lesserproperly fitted. Next visit
will be Weil.. Aprd 1st,
Mr. S. M. Sanders, of the 2nd eon-
sion of Stephen, bus rented his
idied acre farm to Mr. Thos. Shap.
, of the adjoining farm. We uu
deretand Mr. ganders intends retiring
frtan farm life but what be intends
'Wowing he has not yet decided.
As will be seen by a notice in an.
othcr'colunrn, Mrs. John McMahon, n
highly respected resident of the 3rd
concession of Hay, died at the resi-
dence of be son, Mr. John McMahon,
yesterday (Wednesday) in the 7:ith
year of ber age. The funeral will
take place tomorrow (Friday) to the
Exeter cemetery, Further particulars
will be given next week.
Highest price for trade, low-
est price for goods. Remem-
ber the store the R. Pickard
store, now Snell & Rowe.
SCIENTIFIC
EYE SPECIAL
T. P. SMITU
•.., WILL IlJJ
OOMMEROlAL HOUSE, EXETER
Twcs days
FRID(1'tliiid SATURDAY, MARCH Nth, 28th
Call early and avail ,yourself of his
valuable service, as this is a rare op.
porttrnity to have your eyes properly
tested free of ehuge. No guess work,
but a scientific :certainty. Difficult
eases accurately fitted. Ave WORK
Ot7ARANT.En1).
A lull litre of Artificial Eyes added
to ogr stock.
LOCAL DOINGS.l5c. the yard for all shades new
tafetta neck ribbon; 00c. the pair for
ladies' white chamoise kid gloves.
enema. the yardStewart's. for lovely new cushion
cor
Two or three girls wanted as ap-
prentices to learn , millinery at E. J.
Spackman.
Tuesday was St. Patrick's day as was
evidenced by the buttonhole display of
Shamrock.
Mr. A. Cottle disposed of his stock
and implements Wednesday, realizing
fair prices.
Chas. Lindenfield, of Dashwood, has
accepted a position as clerk with Mr.
J. A. Stewart.
Only a few Men's rain proof
coats left to go at $2.25.
Snell & Rowe.
Rev. Hutton, of Centralia, will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the James street
church on Sunday morning next.
Mr. W. Chowan and daughter. for-
merly of Anderson, has rnoved into
the house recently vacated by Mrs.
dorlock.
Mr. Wm. Kuntz recently purchased
the dwelling he has been residing in
for some time from_ Miss Harrison.
The price paid was.$900.
Word bas been received by Mrs.
Geo, Knox, that her father, Mr. Robt.
Cooper, of Biddu}ph, is dangerously
ill with no hopes of recovery.
Ladies! you can buy a rain
proof coat for $4.50 at Snell &
Rowe's.
Feed English'Stock Food
to young'
pigs and calyes and see how they will
thrive, It is the best and cheapest
stock food in the market. Sold by C.
Lutz; Exeter.'•
Perhaps the choicest lot of wais
siik&ever shown in >Exeter are a
Stewart's. Lovely, pure Jai) silk,
25c. the yard. Beautiful fancy stripe
Jap waist, silk, 4.0c. the yard. ' Ste
wart's.
The London Daily Free Press says: --
Mr. Lorne Cann, of the Aberdeen hoc-
key team, who was married a short
time ago, was presented with an ad-
dress and a handsome couch by the
members of the club at their rooms a
few days ago. The popular hockey
player made a neat reply. Mr. Cann
came to this city from Exeter last fall,
and has made many warm. friends, as
is evinced by the above.
A young man residing not many
miles distant from Exeter, who we will
inital as J. H., the other night bad the
tension of a revengful grudge very
much mitigated. He bad been jilted
by a young girl. He sent ger an invi-
tation to go driving,and when she had
joyfully accepted and rigged herself
out in her best he cruelly sent her a
hammer and a pound of ten penny -
nails, with the information that she
could now drive as much as she pleased.
5 only, Black silk waists
tucked front and back;` fancy
cuff and collar, in sizes 32, 34,
36 and 38, for $3.25 at Snell
& Rowe's.
Clinton New Era: — About six
months ago the Broadfoot & Box fur-
niture store was taken over by Messrs.
Rowe, of Exeter, and Holloway, of
town. Owing, however, to Mr Rowe's
desire to go out of the furniture bus-
iness, not only here but in Exeter,
in order that he may turn his mind in
another direction, the stores have
been open for the reception of a bid-
der. ,On Wednesday evening Messrs.
3. B. Ioover and Dr. Ball entered in-
to partnership, Mr. Ball taking half
interest in the marble business. This
firm then turns around and buys the
store and .stock in trade of Messrs.
Rowe & Holloway, who .relinquish
their interests Saturday night. The
new firm takes possession on Monday
next. It is not known yet whether
Mr. Atkinson will remain as manager
of the store or not, but in ail probabil-
ity will for some time. With this
change will also bring about another.
in a short time, that of the practice of
Dr. Ball, who is looking for a pur-
chaser. Here is a good opening for a
vet. and the Dr. should find no diffi-
culty in disposing of it. We wish the
new firm every success.
3Ibs. Card- board box best cream
soda biscuits for 21c; 3 ib. tin box
best cream sodas for 25c.; 7 bars
white castile soapfor 25e; Stewart's.
r Stew art sells cheap all the: time,
Mrs \Vzu. 'Martin disposed of her
house and preiuises at Devon on Tue
day last to Mr, Isaac Hill, of the sa
place. The price paid was 5,,0,
Hill will move into the house shoe
Rev, Henry Softly, of Toronto,
cupied the pulpit of the Trevitt Me
nutria church, both morning and,
ening on Sunday Inst, preaching tyv
very able and appreciative dtseonrs
Mr. Martiu Salter has purchased t
residence of the late Mrs. Spicer,
uated on the London Road, a, lit
south of town, for which he paid t
sung of $025. He will trove into t
dwelling shortly.
Roy wanted.
A good boy wanted to learn prin
here Apply at this office,
Waisted.
Two or three girls as appronttces
learn millinery. E. J. Spa..ekma
Btac1 Barley for ,Seed,
For good clean black seed barley a
ply to the undersigned, Lot `h3, Con.
Stephen, "'
W. D. SeeeeMEs, Exeter, P Q
P. Smith Coning.
If you have defective eyesight don't
fail to consult with T. P. Smith, the
,a_ Noted Eye Specialist, of Elora, who:
we will be at the Commercial House,
A'lr. Exeter, on March With, and 28th,; See
thy. ""ad" in another column.
oe:- AaU lin Trouizle.
The London Free Press of Thursday
ev. Dayis,, an Eter man,
o who occasionally comes toralae city
es, with aload.of meat Inc thelocal butch-
ers, has to poor opinion of the city roads,
s tu, Especially in his oniluns directed to
tie that portion of Ricbrnond street north
he that is situated between lluron and Re -
he gent streets, just where tliestreetrail,
way turns off from Regent Street, Ne
Davis was coining along there with a
double team, and a. load of some six-
t- teen ki,xndred pounds of meat lasteven-
ing, when the whole mutat got stuck
in the mud which forms the principal
to characteristic of the thoroughfare at
n, that point. The mud had been getting
deeper and deeper the nearer- he eaane
to the city, and by the time he got to
the place where the story commences
the wagon had sunk right up to the
wasted,
Two or threo girls as apprentices to
learn millinery.
E. J. Spackman.
We have on hand a large
range of cotton dress goods, in
inen, Shambrays and zephyrs,
in plain and fancy stripe,love-
1.:
tor waists
y Qr dresses. C .y
i.2ae. Snell c Rowe,
Mittinery Seems.,
Don't forget to attend the Millinery
Opening et MissMorlock's next Thu.
day evening the 20th and following
Miss llorne's old stand. Everyboi.
welcome.
Clever and Tiusottay.
FOr u wanting eood elven Clave
Laud Timothy seed will do well to call,
on W. H. l evett before purchasing.
Price ;and quality guaranteed.
W. H. LRVE'rr,
Se:meltable Styles is Millinery.
etltbough the turban was worn dur.
ing the winter, it has corny forth in
straws sand in all of the dainty mater•.
heloazging to Spring and Sommer.
vial to the turban is the sailor bat.
wer toques were never 50 a at-
,anal nothing swear a appropriate
asI p lees chosen for present wear, Burnt
Tuscan and black is a favorite combin-
ation for the hat that is intended. for
aactuul service, and black -end -white
hats ate always In good style. Th
the ettowus of hats will rernain lo
and flatis:a
ssnrcd, arid the 5quare,bGpx
crown characterizes many of the
shapes in straw, both email and large.
Soft. highly finished satin ribbons are
a feature of many of the new hate,
though in less exaggerated effects
thanwere cte u
sed in the past
flowers are also convictions season; tl e
latest models, and the sweeping
ostrich phone bus not yet lost favor,
The aigrette is as very fashionable orna-
ment. In adjusting it on the hat, it is
important that it slant over the top
of the hat from the back to the front.
Thera are all sorts of arrangeinents
for securing it. one of the most unique
and pleasing of which is the jet arrow-
head.—Froin The Delineator for April.
Cemetery Meeting.
A meeting of a number of the busi-
ness men of town washeld in the Town
Hall, on Friday night last to discuss
ways and means for the fame welfare
of the cemetery. Reeve Curling being
present took the chair and called for a
free and open discussion of the mat-
ter, Messrs. Dickson, Gladman and
others ver yy- lucidly ventilated their
views on, time subject, after which a
committee, composed of a number of
those present, was appointed to gather
a detailed statement of matters per.'
taining to the cemetery and subse-
quently to have same laid before the
Couneil Board for their consideration.
The trustees in charge of the cemetery
for the past few years have made a
commendable and decided improve-
ment in the grounds and otheravise
and to allow the splendid work already
accomplished by them to lapse into its
previous unseemly and unkempt con-
dition would be a lasting disgrace to
the town and surroundiug communi-
ty. There is an equal responsibility in
the proper care of om' burial grounds
as is attached to our school and other
public institutions, consequently the
Council Board will only be doing their
duty in taking the matter over.
2 only, pale blue taffeta silk
waists, trimmed with tucks
and fancy stitching, fancy cuff
and collar, in sizes 32 and 34.
axles. The good horses did the best
" they could, but the wagon was fust,
and it looked as though the outfit was
to remain there all night, in the strug-
gle to get ant the whifd,etrees were
broken. Finally resource was had to as
logging chain, which was fastened
about the wagon, and another team
was sent. for. Rot in the nick of time
a street car happened along and took a
pull at the chain, with the result that
he wagon was finally extricated from.
the sea of mud, Mr. Davis says he will
ask the eltY to pay teethe broken whir-
fletree and other damsga__ that wee
done by his experience. He thinks it
is high time for the city to put the rannd"
Thor
into some kind of shape so that the
, people can come into the city at this
time of the year without running the
risk of being marooned eat near the
northerly limits.
r, W. T. C. k ?utas.
The action of the powers that be
concerning the petition to abolish the
cigarette evil in Canada will be
weteliedwith interest, during theal.
coming :session. The petition was.
signed by sixteen tbousendindividiaals.'
sand ,19f a12.2Ua
sserciaatiou signatcrre$. A
large delegation of ladies presented
the petition,vonsp .caaous akrnen►g whom
ere Mrs, Rutherford, Mrs. Geggie,'
.1Irs, Waters. Mrs. Mefl.ee, Mrs, Ate
-
Liddell, Mrs. Thornley. The latter
lady in speaking gave finance to show
that the stile of cigarettes in Canada
is immensely on the increase. Last
year there were I31,0U0,004 rn;anafaae-
taared in the Dominion, besides the
tinny millions imported, Attempts.
at s ap'icale" c
r'c' a
l isl dcy
o
rr had failed
the United States.
ailed in
The eigarette must he banished en.
lively to stop its MN Mee. Thornley-
gave statements of school teacher's
and others to show the prevalence of
the evil among our Canadian youth,
;and also to prove its disastrous re.
sults. She asked for a law that would
make it easy for boys to do right and
eseape wrong.There Was only one
argument against the petition, the
loss to those engaged at present in
cigarette manufacture. Haat what
was that loss against the great loss
that the habit caused to the business
world. Large employers of labor In
the United States to -day would not
engage men or boys wbo used cigar-
ettes. Children of six or eight were
using cigarettes to -day in the villages
of this province. Were we to follow
in the wake of Spain, which owed its
decline, in a large measure, to the
prevelnnce of cigarette smoking.
Sir ,Vilfried Laurier in reply said
the facts were now for the lira time
laid before him. for not being n
smoker himself, and having no child-
ren, his attention bad not been before
attracted to it. All reforms cameslow-
ly, he said, and he boped his fair peti-
tioners did not expect immediate leg-
islation. The government would take
the matter into its serious eonsidera-
tion. The premier reminded his .hear-
ers that legislative power was vested
in parliament and that most of the
213 members who composed the house
of commons were smokers, but prob-
ably if the line were drawn at cigar-
ettes, and these gentlemen were left
to .unmolested engagement of their
pipe and cigar they would not be
found intractable.
In future the W.C.T.17.meetings will
be held on the first and third Wednes-
day of each month in the reading
room of the library, commencing at
half past three o'clock. The next reg-
ular meeting on April 1st. A meeting
of considerable interest was held on
Tuesday 27th. Fourteen members
present. E. ELuorr.
PERSONAL.
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41- NicirrN111-1iF1109c7WW7arN.ilt
Oil Cake, Linseed Meal,
No,1 Timothy Seed Bed an .i _e Clover deed
Blue Cfraes Seed.
We have received a large stook o
Barb, Spring, Coif, No. 9 and
No 12 and la weaving.
FULL STOOK OF QARD N SED ,
T. HAWKINS 4t SON
Was $4.25, now $3.50. Snell
& Rowe.
The spring Show.
At ameeting of the directors of the
South Huron Agricultural Society,
held at Hensall, on Tuesday week, it
was decided to hold the annual spring
show for the exhibition of entire stock
at Bracefieid, on Friday, A
pril 24th.
This is a week later than usual, but as
the entire horses do not start on their
rounds until the first of May, it was
thought this date will suit horse
owners better than the earlier date,
and it will also be more convenient for
farmers, as, under ordinary circum-
stances, seeding will be over about
that time, and farmers will have more
time to attend and see the stock ex
hibited. The society have also de
cided to follow the same course re
specting the showing of horses as they
did last year. There will be no judg
ing of the horses by the society, the
horses entered will simply be on ex.
hibition and no prizes will be compet
ed for, but the society will pay $3 for
each horse entered for show, to aid
the owners in paying hotel and other
expenses. This will afford an excel
lent opportunity to horse owners to
let the public see and judge of the
merits of the animals they have for
service. The prizes will be continued
for bulls and they will be judgedand
given prizes as formerly. The society
also accepted the offer of the Tucker-
smith Branch Agricultural Society to
amalgamate with themfor the ;pur-
pose of holding a union fall show at
Seaforth.
25 lbs. `ktedpath's granniatedg sugar
for $1; 9 lbs. good cookie figs for
25c.; bestwater white coal oil 20c.;
3 lb, bar N.P. soap 12c. at Stewart's..
Liassawasaaaseekaeassoaassi
Mrs. F. J. Knight spent Wednesday
in London.
Mrs. A. J. Clark is visiting friends
in Mitchell.
Mr. Albert, Hooper, of Clinton, was
in town Tuesday. ,
Mr. J. W. Broderick, of London
spent Saturday in town.
Mr. L.;McCord, of Ilderton, visite
friends in town this week.
Dr. Silk, of London, spent Sunda
here the guest of Miss Hicks.
Mr Frank Snell, who has been in St
Marys, has returned to town again.
Mrs. O'Neil, of Lucan, is the gues
of her son, B. S. O'Neil, James street
d
y
•
t
Mrs. Crockette, of Dorchester, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Tal
bot.
Miss B. Robinson left Friday for
Blyth, to resume her duties as milli-
ner.
Mr. Levett, of Parkhill, sppent Mone
day here with lits son, Mr. W.::H. Lo
vett.
Mrs. Muir and Mrs. Shannon, of
Brantford, are the guests of Mrs. B. S.
O'Neil,
Mrs. J V. Crocker returned from her
visit to friends in Holmesville last
week,
Mrs. (Rev.) Holmes, of Blyth, is)
again the`gitest of her sister, Mrs, (Dr.
Rollins.
Mr. Josh Heywood is iu, Goderich
thiseekon
w the jury at the high
court of justice.
After afew days', visit at• his old
home here, Henry Piper returned Tues-
day to Seaforth.
Mrs: Lorne Cann, of 'London, ,was
in town Tuesday' and i8° now 'visiting.
friends,in Centralia. ,
So
SPA
bgents for Priestley's Dress RI
They arra The Best.
tr
The Latest Creation in
DRESS GOODS
Prkstl ey's
Voile
The richness of quality of'this Produ
is unexcelled—It will ,snake
Vest evenlog or afternoon costume, ov
silk Ifeiag,?t l ,! , .?t . Jt 04 04
A large range of Wool Mignonette, Moraines, Gran-
adines, Crape De Cheney Cheviottes, Satin Cloths, Voiles, Ete.
E. J. SPACKMAN.
Headquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Sandford Ready Made Clothing.
eneetteefteeneetkeseeseetteneeseefieseireek/aleanre ,ri"P9. "ft AC
URNITUBEM
AND
IUNDERTAKING.
springs
oom Setcompletema.ttress an
14.60
d Sideboards from....... , ,10,00 up
Couches from 0.00 up
21.00 Rockers from..... , . , , . , 75c. up
41 Anything and everything found in a first-class furniture store can be had.
4 Repairing of all kinds attended to.
it W. C. HUSTON 111
Beautiful Parlor Suite
Gidley's Block. Practical Embalmer.
Mr. R. Gould returned home Mon- I
day, after spending a week with his
son, John, in London.
Mrs. Wm. Davis, who bas enjoyed
a pleasant visit at her borne here, re-
turned to Hamilton Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Evans has been ' cenflnpd
to her home during file past week
with a severe attack of la grippe.
Miss Effie Powell, of Wroxeter, is
visiting bei brother, Ed, Powell, who
is lying seriously Mat Eiinrville.
Miss L. Hardy retained Saturday
evening from Toronto, where she has
been attending the Conservatory of
Music.
Mrs. Reg, Elliott, of Norwich, is
visiting her mother, Mia. Isaac . Car-
ling, who is very 111 at her borne,
'Enron st.
Mr, R. E. Pickard accompanied by
Mrs. Pickard, left Monday for Toronto
to buy goods for his Dashwood and
Hensa&stores.
Miss Mabel Kirkby, of $t. Marys,
was the guest of Miss Mabel 'F'ollick
over Sunday, both returning to St.
Marys on Tuesday.
Mrs, M. Brooks left Tuesday, even-
ing to join her son, William, in Crystal
City, Man. , The best wishes of all .fol-
low her to her new home.
Mrs. Isaac Carling, who has been in
failing' health for some months, .con-
tinues very low, and being advanced
in years her recovery is very., doubtful.
• Glencoe Transcript: --Miss E' d thBeers, of London,sag a very beautifel solo, "Abide With Me, ..,
in the 1ing,
fish, church Sunday evening, which
was max'ch enjoyed by the eongregee
.{011'
Was He Dressed ?
You hear this asked of some
persons every day, and the
answers depend on the kind
of clothes they wear.
How are YouDressed Y
When you want to be well
dressed come and have a
suit made to order. All
new goods consisting of
Suitimgs Pantie gs
Overcoatimgs, Etc.'
W. JOHNS
T
TAILOR
Poetsittthe Exeter
g@l`iar
Mrs: Rodger Crocker, who bas been
spending the past two months with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tit. Treble, re-•
turned to her home in Toronto Satur
day.'
There is not mnucli gratitude in n the
heart t that,fails to count up' past zner-
Cies.
What people despise most in
others
is what they usually bare the most
of thyitaselres.•