HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-10-8, Page 811 Woofs Ofittim
Of a lairs C1o!ieS
Prottll U•
There can be no possi-
bl
oss -
fault t
to find
its
your appearance if the
clothes .ret
in an expert way,
The Style of Temente We make ie ?t
nuflcient guarantee of first-class tvor'k,
All the new up-to-date
FALL SUITES GS
crvi'^ i' upco' A aI NGS
AND Prt .n. k.RINC S
rived, Prices away down
TAMAN
Merchant Tailor.
t sw
land over coats
values. Stewar
14•
tan's new fall ram
is bitted. Gres
Wanted. -Any quantity of good
butter, eggs. dried apples, large on-
ions and goose feathers. highest
price in cash or trade, at Stewart's..
11 Ir, J. A. I illougb, wlao has lately
occupied the house belonging to Mr.A.
Cottle, on the north side of Ann street,
moved last week into the house be-
longing to Mr. J. Moore on the south
Aide of Ann street. Mrs. John Snell
will occupy the house vacated by Mr.
Killough.
heMr. Wm. DaLvidson, who has been
en agedi Louden this umner, will
movehis family from here to that
city
on Monday next. Mr. Davidson and
family have been worthy and highly
respected citizens of Exeter for many
Fears and their departure will he much
regretted by their many Mende.
Rev. Mr. Darwin, a missionary to
the Northwest will preach at both ser-
viees in jamstreet church on Sunday
next. This is the bi-center miniver,
wary of the birth of John Wesley. 31r -
Darwin is a preacher of ?merit, The
Wesley hi -century thank offering will
be taken at the close of each service.
"No, not the largest stock in the
world, bet by all odds the largest
stock of new and nifty smart tailor•
made coats, in Exeter. Every coat
a bargain. Stewart's.
1K, C. T. u Notes.
A public meeting will be held in the
Janes street church, under the auspic-
es of the R.T. of T. and the K .O.T.U,
on Monday evening 12th inst., con-
#nencing sit eight o'clock sharp. The
ministers of the town will address
the meeting. Suitable and ohaice muss
le will be rendered. Every one will be
e
gavtt & leasant and. profitable even-
ing's entertainaaat,. All are weleonae.
Debentures. For Sale.
Tenders will be received up to 7
o'oloek, p.ti3, of Qct, iQtb,1903, for the
Purchase of Local Improvement De-
bentures of the Tillage of Exeter,
alttoonting to $2100, bearing 4y, inter-
est per annum, repa sable in 10 equal
arriiataal instaalfn#ents. Vor farther par-
ticulars apply to
Thos, B. Carling, or to G. H, Bissett,
Reeve. Clerk.
Exeter, Oct. 5th,100$.
Pose Kilted.
The six o'clock train going north on
"Deep in the hollows of the grove
theautumn leaves lie dead," bus not Thursday evening ran into and killed
all of them. The light frosts of late a cow belonging to Mr. Mark Meakin.
have bitten oft a great many of the Some years ago the cistern -shaped cat -
leaves but still the trees have a goodly tie guards were replaced by the guard
mass of faolia ;e upon them. This is the of slats. The latter: does not seem to
season in which the leaves assume a success as cows can readily cross over
those pretty red and yellow tints so the guard: and unto the tx, T. E. pro-
perty adjoining the track. Several
cows are in the habit of daiim so daily
on Huron street. On the day in cues=
1 h l k f h 1 boat Mr. Meakins' cow bad done so and
th f t on the approach of the train the ant.
mal attempted to recross to the road
but was unable to do so,with the result
above mentioned. The beast was val-
red
at
l'tabliaa Warning.
The publishers aaf' The Family Herald
and Weekly Stasi, of Montreal, warn
t th sittings f t tl the poblieregarding an offer made by
certain papers in Which another Meat -
real paper, with a somewhat similar
name to The Family Herald, is offered
c3 full f t Th In a clubbing combination. It is re -
e y ported to the publisher.e that in some
cases the offer bus been accepted under
e the impression it was the Ffarnfty Her-
ald and Weekly Star that would be re-
t ceived. The paper in question has no
connection whatever with The Fondly
Mt. John Muir and Mr. N. D. Har• Herald and Weekly Star. It is The
don and two sons returtaedfrom a nine- FamilyUeraaldnnd 'eekly Star that
daays' fishing and ,slnoattin excursion is offering the haandeoane premium pie-
s' c►t "ort Frank an Friday last. They tures and large coloured tuaap. #f the
re port a first slaponatingawl exeeilent Dominion as premiums. 'lie woad
6 ev6s with bath rod and gun. M. FAMILY" should be used when ad-
dressing that paper. This caution
should have the effect of putting pea-
g y 1 pie on their guard,
'month f tb S 11 fast being council k'rocec4iutie,
Col►Heil met pursuant to adjourn
ment at Town hall,. Oct. O. :111 pre-
tug rt as shorting ground, Trapllir and sent, Minutes of previous meeting
-1Sarreliall, of London, have purchased ; read and confirmed. Gillespie -Cobble-
)
h a aeres. Stratford hien have por'chas• dick --that the following etitled cerrr-
T ed 40 acres on whielr they intend build- etery accounts be passed and orders
ing a number of cottages, They have drawn on Treasurer for same: .Tno.
named the rendezvous Stratford -on- Ford, labor. to Oct. 8, $26.73; Joe Sta-
Laiiae. cey, do., 51.50. W. A. Balkwlil, con
The want of an:uathenticznnp of our tract for building,; on; hliarvey Bros.,
own Dominion of Canada was nevem oats, MN -Carried. Hawkins- Creech
much felt as during the present session that the following accounts be passed
s at Ottawa, when the Grand Trunk Pa- and orders drawn on Treasurer for
eine 13111 svns beingdiscussed. Few sante:--O 13. Snell, electric light to
homes, business offces or schools have Oct. 3 $ 87. r0; Bell Telephoue Co.,el phone E'a 30c.;
Bitch a thing. The publishers of the W. J, Heitman, gasoline, $10.7$, lid.
Fancily Herald and. 'Weekly Star, of Davis, drawing engine to Penhule.fire,
►
Montreal, always alive to swill emerg- $1;31. Persons, street watering, $'7.73;
encie•s. at once saw their opportunity T. Jones, labor, $10.35; T. Wesh, do.,
acid have had engraved a most ram $17.855; R. Davis,do.,50c.; Wru,Belback
plete and up-to-date map of the Prov- Jr., 50e.; Miss Kemp, peasantry, $25;
nice as well. It is a new Quick Refer- G. II. Bissett, do., $25; Ford di Wilson,
ence Map, and is all that the name im- part payment on grave.'1, 8230 Harvey
plies. The neap is only one of three Bros., coal, $1.311 O. Baskerville, Sr.,
valuable premiums given this year to breaking stone, $5, -Carried. Gilles -
all who subscribe to that popular pa- pie -Creech -that Robt. M. Taylor be
per. The two others ars pictures en -appointed position of engineer for firs*'
titled "Heart -Broken" and "Hard to engine to succeed. Mr. 1. Smit' e"
Choose, and are without exaiggerra- signed, recommended b = (:• aef Weeks,
tion, the most delightful subjects ever -Carried. Council ,ajcarrir to Meet
e,alaactedasnetvspaaperpreniiums. Fain- at call of Reeve; (L gBissere,Clerl:.
'-^ribers always Pet bio .« -
lly %ieraid •
Ba►sia,s „ ...nivoreeat' gofvices.
value, but thi; year certainl' looks the -The am+a;ix Tsar sers:icesat the Cave
limit as to what can be given. an 1'resbyteriaa,n curch on Sunday last;
To celebrate the semi-carte»
niversary of the foundine ary an- were a success in every respect. The
sons Bank the mane.e of the Mol preacher for the occasion was Prof.
sensed their err- gement have pre- Ballantyne, of Toronto. He delivered
down to lei .,pioyes from managers two very„foreefelsernions,that ns' wed
ll - enior clerks with a substan- morning being along the line of cut-
ash bonus on their salaries, Dar- ture, whale in the evening be took for
.ug the fifty years of business life this his text: "Love not the world, neither
s the things that are in the world." (1
John, 2 : 15). From this test he
y preached a sermon of interest and pro-
fit, drawing a clear-cut line between
the meaning of the worldly and the
unworldly and showing the value of
unworldly life. While not at all flow-
ery the language had many excellent
characteristics, such as simplicity,
clearness and logical sequence. The
sermon was not one of the class that
appeal to the feelings and create sen-
sations, but it was directed toward the
mind and appealed very strongly to
the reason. It was just such a sermon
as will leaye a lasting impression on
the minds and hearts of the thinking
hearers. The choir rendered appro-
priate music on both occasions. Large
and liberal congregations attended
each service. Their liberality is shown
by the amount of the collections,which
reached the sum of $148.25.
Exeter school Resort
The following is the standing of the
pupils in the Public School here for the
month of September: -
Sr, IV. -Bella Hawkins, Dolly Wer-
ry, May . Hawkins. Jr. IV: -Sophia
Werry, Ethel Vosper, Ida Rowe, Lil-
lian Amos, Blanche Sheere. No. on
roll 43, average attendance 36.7.
C. Vosper, Teacher.
Sr. III. -Loney Heywood, Eilleen
Farmer. Jr. III.-Herbie Gardiner,
Kathleen Stuart. No. on roll 33, aver-
age 25. "
H. E. Waldrond, Teacher.
Sr. III. -Lois Birney. No. on roll 31,
average 26. H. D. Pringle, Teacher.
A sum of money' picked up on the Sr. I1.-Netta Johnson,' Olive Wood,
Catharine Meakins, Alma Roy, Gladys
Ford, Annie Lang. Jr. IL -Ida Welsh,
Eva Shaddock, Luella Blesdell, Minnie
Jewell, Pearl Johns, Bella MacKay,
Louisa Russel, May Jewell, Elmo How-
ey, Harry Sweet, Blanche A4kinson,
Clarence Heywood, .Willie Hatter.
No. on roll 5], average 89.
Elsie A. McOallum, Teacher.
Sr. Part "II. -Ray Dearing, Stella
Southeott, Fred Shaddock, David Hall.
Mid. Part IL -Mary Acheson, Willie
Heideman. No. roll 42, average 36.
{
F. E. ' Carling; Teacher.
Sr. Part II. -Carl Howard, Hermie
Elliott. Mid. Part II. -Lilian Boyle,
Claire Wood, 'Wilfrid. Stewart.` Jr.
Part 1I, -Chester Russell. No. on roll
43, average attendance 34.
S. J. Irwin, Teacher.
See J. A. Rillougln new 'ata].'
Several farmers report that the fall
wheat is befog destroyed by aa, whit
grab.
_ ;fit,', B. Snell, who injured his too
in as fall sonic tattle ago. is able to get
around ogein, but no ernteltee.
For tender, perspiring or offensive
feet try Feat I:a,e. It .a1tiways gives
relief. Sole by (', Torg., Exa te_n.
Several sebnol rep;,rts and Stephen
Council lar,ad eedinys have been crowd-
ed ant this week. See them in the
next lame".
Dir. Chia les Wilson, of town has
lea -ed the hotel at "tVoodbane kept by
Joseph Stevens, and will move therein
in May next,
C ,attvellor John Gillespie wears wit
pride a sprig of heather on the lapel o
his coat. It was given hint by a late
arrival from old Scotfn,.
For pacing calves and pigs, young
invitee:, and chicken, English Stock
Food is jn..t the thing. Givt:, it a trial.
Sold Iry to Lutz, Exeter.
11c. W. D. Sanders, of .Stephen, i.
pursing an extremely sore Band these
days, the remit of a thistle entering
the hand and causing irritation,
A union Thanksgiving service will
be beta on Thanksgiving Day, 15th
Inst, in than Presbyterian church at 11
*lock a. tn. Collection. in behalf of
the poor of the town.
The Caven Presbyterian church
choir was in attendance at the Anni-
vereary tett. meeting in C'rornarty
ebureh on -Monday evening ;:and sup-
plied mush: for the occasion.
Dr. Ovens of London, surgeon. owl-
"' ' 'ad specialist, diseases eye, ear,
enie , _ . exlll be alit the Com -
hoed drill throats - -• 1 -era iN,
ilfiereiat1 MW4; x"=tt.t', Yt setas,•.....,,
l'Tovember 4tlil Wed. i eilefllber anal,
Get yo'w sale bilis printed atthe AD-
eroc , rz,, able. We carry one of the
largest and best storks of display type
in Wsstern Ontario. Our printing al-
ways gives satisfaction and prices are
rihht.
t,e. S*atn'I ]Lowe, who recently prig
d -based elrs. Tait's property on Man
street, has moved the front part of the
1
r
dwelling to the reale et the lot be
used as as stable, prepnrator , to erect-
ing :a new brick aaditiort in its stead.
A. special :meeting g_ of the Woman's
Institute twill be held in the Library
Room of the Town Hall, Friday, Oct.
fith, et 3 o'clock p. in. All the mem-
bers are requested to be present.
Miss 'White, Mrs. Hastings,
President. Sec'y-Treas.
Is you blood thin and pale? Do you
surfer from nervous or physicial debil-
ity, nervous headache, loss of appetite,
etc.? You will find Bland's Laxative,
blood, nerve and tissue pills a never
failing remedy. Sold by C. Lutz, drug-
gist, Exeter. Price 50 per bottle. 1C0
pills in each bottle.
pleasing to the eye. Although autumn
C is a time o€ :death in the vegetable
world a stroll though the woods or
even along the rae•.. streets o f the vil-
lage afford a geed deal of pleasure to
e lover a nature.
The horse ease of Elliott vs. Hayes,
reference to whirls was made in the
Arot`.%TB soave time ago anal. which
was tried at the Parlbi t Court at the
,Tune sittings, resulting then in -aa dis-
agreement of the jury, was again tried
e sa ings o. the sameeonr an the
Atli nit.. This tiaue the plaintiff, Mr.
V. R. Elliott, of Centralia, conte$ one
on top and is awarded his claim for
mages andf u costs n suit. The
e
lefendaant, Merles Hayes. of West
Wiltiatsns, refused to deliver a horse
purchased by Mr. Elliott, after accept•
ing as deposit on account of the pur-
chase price, dainties that the sale was
condit emelt
as Mooucy'"
Who said
every-
body
'for 3-1b. ti
Mooney? Why every-
lk ing about Mooney's Soda
Biscuit. am! Yum11 but they're
good. 21e. for 3 -Ib. card box and 25e.
tin box, at Stewart's.
Hnrdcn succeeded in beggingthreeerare
tin these parts! sperm►ens of the feath-
ed ereatures-= as cont, a ra • plover and
as snowy dottrel. The land near the
anon a o '. s . au r e is as path
abased by capitalists, who intend us -
Mrs. A. Q Bobier is at present indis-
poMr.. M. Vincent returned front De-
troit on Monday morning.
Miss. Sutton, of London, is visiting
Mrs, Thos. Creech, Huron street,
Hilton Evans, when bas been quite
is able to be out around again,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Talbot, of Sea-
forth, spent Monday night with friends
in town.
Mrs. John Essery is at present visit-
ing her daughter, ears. L Braund, of
Brantford,
Mrs, D. Johns and Mrs. Crocker
spent Monday she guest oft Mrs, D.
Sherry, Hensall.
Russell Frayne, who as been homed
on account of illness, returns to. Lon.
don the latter part of the week.
Mr. Campbell. of Glasgow, who was
the guest of Mr. R. S. Lang, for a few
days, left this weekhfor Winnipeg.
Mr. M. McPherson, of Salmon City,
Idaho, is visiting friendsin and around
Exeter, the guest of Mr, J, T; O'Brien,
Mr, Chas. Coates, a Pontiac, Mich.,
arrived here Monday and will spend a
;few days with friends in awl around
Exeter.
John McConell, who bas been work-
ing with ,Tames Gould, cooper, for
lanae time,left on Monday for his home
in Loudon.
Mr: l . E. Darn left Saturday laastfor
Montreal on liminess in Sionueetion
with the Sovereign Bank. He rettern-
ed Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. Willis left Monday morn -
ng for St. Thomas, where be bas se -
cored a sit#cation in the .Michigan Cent
Taal Railway store,
11r. Hugh Chesney, at one time an
employe in the electric light works
here, but now of Winnipeg, is visiting
in and around town,
Mr. Thomas I-laandford returned yes-
terday morning from the Northwest.
where he has been with a carload of
horses, sbipped by Handfai &Elliott.'
hank has established an enviable post -
tion among the banks of Canada. The
position it holds to -da has been gain-
ed, to as large extent, by the honest
and faithful services of its employes.
The directors have recognized this
fact and have taken a fitting method
of showing their appreciation of the
work being done in the different towns
and cities where branches have been
established. To each recipient this
present, besides being a reward for
past faithfulness, will act as an incen-
tive to greater endeavour in the inter-
ests of the institution. In no way
could the management have more
suitably celebrated the jubilee in their
history.
Wanted.
A good farm-hand to work on a Cal-
ifornia foothill farm. Inquire at this
office.
Lost.
A gold link cuff button, on Main
street. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving same with T. B.
Carling.
Belt Lost.
A black velvet belt with black buckle
and gold stick pin attached. Finder
will confer a favor by leaving sone at
this office.
For 20 Cents.
The ADVOCATE will be sent to any
address for the balance of the year for
20 cents. Make a present to a friend
at a distance with a subscription to the A.nvo paid -in -advance
Money round.
Fair grounds. Owner can have same
by proving ownership and paying for
this notice by calling on A. G. Dyer,
Exeter.'
Call Accepted.
The Presbytery of Huron met at
Clinton on Sept. 29th, and sustained a
call from Caven and Duff's churches,
McKillop, to Rev. David Carswell, of
Carberry, Man. Mr. Carwell accepted
the call and arrangements were made
for his induction on Oct. 13th, at 2 p.
m,, in Duff's; church, McKillop, when
Rev. Mr: Smallof Auburn, will preach.
Mr. Larkin will address the peole, and
111r. Shaw will address the minister.
The new panam.aa fur felt hat sin -
le or double dint. • $L75 and 32.00
at Stewart's.
'
Mrs. Gilbert, of Palrnira, SVis., and
3Ic. Lowly, of Elkhorn, Wis., sister
and. brother of Mrs. Silas Blandford,
and who have visited here lately,. re
turned to their homes en Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Gregory was taken ill in
church on Sunday evening last, and
Wise taken to her borne where she has
been confined to her bed since and Is
not improving very fast.
Mr, Thos,Elstan,of Lake St. Charles
Louisiana, is renewing acquaintances
iia town. Ur. Elston was a former
well-known resident of Exeter but has
been absent front town for many year,
Mrs. Tyler, of Winnipeg, twl►o was
taken ill while visiting Dir. and Titre.
Renmobr..Gseter North, has sufficient-
ly recovered as to be able to return to
her home. She left on Natality for
Forest, thence to Winnipeg.
Dashwood
lir. Rudolph Effort left Snturday for
Detroit to visit a short thele prior to.
resuminghis medical studies,.. -Mr. d.
Willert left Saturday for Carlo, Miele,
to accept it position in a sugar factory.
--Miss Bele Velllert left Saturday Inc
Detroit where she has taken a positron.
->rliss utter left Saturday to "Visit
friends hi Mt. Cleniettg,-UUer. S. A.
Corriere, of Grand Bend, occupied the
Evan;;elieaai pa pi:t hem on Sunday ev
ening in UK absence of the hestorovito
is in iattcndane:ar at the General Con-
erre".cp of Ev#thgelical Association in
nssetnbly now tat. Berlin. -Miss Sophia
Clark is at present at her borne on the
Goshen line.
Dina --This week it falls our duty to
record the death of Mrs. Wendel Brian-
ner, who died at her home one and as
quarter miles South of. hereon Thurs-
day last..Dinch sympathy is expressed
for Mr. Brunner ns this it the third
wife he has had to mourn the loss of,
AND
FURNACES
1
Wehavei ck the n sto h bestsupply f stoves
si pp y :set:. o d fa►maces, ta
gether with all fixings, ever exhibited in Exeter. We carry all
the best makes,
'Cements.
We keep constantly in stock the National and Star Brands
of Portland Cements, concedes, by all competent judges to be the
best in the market.
The S. W. P.
Before you begin to paint your house or anything else be sure
to get the best paint possible for the money and :at the same ante
give the best satisfaction and longest wear.
Hardware
We have the largest stock of hardware in town-Eavetr'ough-
bag and ba#ilders' supplies espeeially, For Force or lift pumps call
on us.
Tv HAWKINS & SON
SPA
MANTLES and runs
A Big Stock of tale very Late -at and Swe lest Garments -
for Fall and Winter..
Ladies' Monte Carlo Coats
Misses' Monte
hie s t i tern a ;lade 113
Te1drrry Tweeds andFlaian Colors.
Biake
Mr. Samuel Dietz has sold the old
Deitz homestead faun, in the town
ship of Hay, near here, to his neigh-
bor, Mr. 0. Schwartsentruber, for the
sum of $5,000. The farm contains 125
acres, hub Mr. Deitz retains 25 acres. It
is an excellent farm and Mr. Schwart-
sentruber is to be congratulated on
his purchase, as he has got a cheap
place. -The Women's Foreign Mission-
ary Society, of the Presbyterian church
here held their thank -offering meet-
ing on Tuesday afternoon last. Mrs.
(Rev.) N. Shaw; president of the Hu-
ron Presbyterial Society, was present
and delivered every Interesting and in-
structive addeess. A collection was
taken up, for the benefit of foreign
missions. -Threshing is about com-
pleted in this neighborhood and apple
picking has begun. -Mr. Alex. Doug-
las, of Minnesota, is visiting his broth-
ers in this vicinity. -The trustees of.
our school have re-engaged Mr. G. S.
Howard for the ensuing year at a com-
fortable increase of salary. This is his
sixth year • with us.
- Bayfield
DEPARTED. -Another of our old resi-
dents passed away on Thursday morn-
ing, Sept. 24, in the person of Paulina
Thom, beloved wife of August Thom.
Old age was the immediate cause 01
death, she being in her 84th year. De-
ceased has been a resident of tbisplace
for many years and was highly re-
spected and much beloved. Her sweet
disposition and loving nature won her
many friends and although she had
passed the allotted age, of three score
years and ten, yet her death will be
keenly felt here.
WEDDING. -The very quiet wedding
of Miss ,'V.Thomson to Mr. C. Walters
was duly celebrated on Sept 24th, by
Rev. Mr. McNeil, at the horne of the
bride's father, Mr, James Thompson.
The happy couple after a short tour in
the United States will take up their
residence in Defiance, O., where Mr.
Walter is employed as inspector of the
Bell Telephone Company's plant. Mrs.
Walters will he greatly missed .in the
church circles here as Fell as among
her many young friends. She received
many valuable presents from friends
in Toronto, Algoma and other ' places.
None but the, immediate relatives of
the bride were present on the occasion;
yet many are the well wishes and con-
gratulations conferred upon Mr. and
Mrs. Walters.
t ht!It'm elft
11a tiaose ct' last s aason glad
MUST BE SEAN
fully api reeiate their beauty.
We direct Si ecial Attention to this
Degrabrtnient and invite your t'itrly in-
spection.
OUR PRICES ARE RICHT,
'SPACEMAN'S.
I:feadqual'tera f"or W.1.5 ," DFORD' 1 ICE, DY Ttl.WE 1t, Clothing.
fur iiture and Undertaking.
WE KNOW
that Style and W+►ri;ananship are what sell goods
4 0 FIND IT
in our Cheap and Median OAK and ELM SIDE-
!) BOARDS and BEDROOM SUITE.. We are busy
now but expect a. greater rush, Better order early.
W. O. HUSTON
Practical Embalmer, Oleera House Block.
ARTISTIC
ISTI
ta_
purtilirrtimm!
other
r e costs urniture that is not only useful but a pleasure to the
1
`
thekind. It isonly
p Eno more than
` Eye
necessary to go to the right place to get it. We can show you the
prettiest and daintiest designs imaginable. The house beautiful the Tome
comfortable is made by the furniture in it. Do you know how easily and
cheaply this can Le accomplished ? A walk through our store will show
you. Here you will find
Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites
Diningroom. Suites Chairs, Couches
'rabies, Springs Matresses
In fact everything in the. furniture line.
iv large stock was bought before the raise in the price of
furniture and we are giviving our customers the ad-
vantage of these prices.
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING
Rowe & Atkinson
GHARLT0 FAIR
Well Balanced.
It behooves a person to be as well-
balanced in purchasing as in all other im-
portant matters. It is probably hard to
decide sometimes where to purchase and
whatto purchase but a well-balanced
mind does not take long to decide that for
bargains in many lines there is no place
equals Charlton's Fair. Here are a few:
CHINA TEA SETS. -12 plates, 12 bread
and butter plates, 12 cups and saucers,
with 13 piece Berry set to match for
$5 50. A daisy set and a bargain.
DINNER SETS -See our dinner sets . old
Willow pattern, the latest and swcllest
foods in the market. ;'.
CHINA PLATES -All kinds of Fancy
china plates from 1Qc. to $1 50.
JARDINJ RS -2 for 25c., the price of one.
trzrSee our north window for China goods
CHARLTON'S FAIR, Exeter
QOM CCL 1
SENEWERSZEMSEREWENMEESEM
sassemnsaumscamouncvamprzemloommerzeamsas
Now is the time to prepare
for the cold and inclement
weather. Prepare for it by
ordering a suit from us -the
very best at low prices.
AN OVERCOAT
will interest yon about now
and we can give you the.
latest in a "Chesterfield" or
Double - breasted Overcoat
in a Tweed, a Beaver or a
Cheviot.
Perfect Fitting Lowest Prices
2.`,9!"• 't ` a ,,,,,,,,,r,, iAin",&*.'iSt, .7% . -4,4z,.. 4 d r,: X,
9' 7
TAILOR
,OPPosite the Exeter
post Office
i
Hnrdcn succeeded in beggingthreeerare
tin these parts! sperm►ens of the feath-
ed ereatures-= as cont, a ra • plover and
as snowy dottrel. The land near the
anon a o '. s . au r e is as path
abased by capitalists, who intend us -
Mrs. A. Q Bobier is at present indis-
poMr.. M. Vincent returned front De-
troit on Monday morning.
Miss. Sutton, of London, is visiting
Mrs, Thos. Creech, Huron street,
Hilton. Evane, when bas been quite
is able to be out around again,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Talbot, of Sea;
forth, spent Monday night with friends
in town.
Mrs. John Essery is at present visit-
ing her daughter, ears. L Braund, of
Brantford,
Mrs, D. Johne and Mrs. Crocker
spent Monday she guest oft Mrs, D.
Sherry, Hensall.
Russell Frayne, who as been homed
on account of illness, returns to. Lon.
don the latter part of the week.
Mr. Campbell. of Glasgow, who was
the guest of Mr. R. S. Lang, for a few
days, left this weekhfor Winnipeg.
Mr. M. McPherson, of Salmon City,
Idaho, is visiting friendsin and around
Exeter, the guest of Mr, J, T; O'Brien,
Mr, Chas. Coates, a Pontiac, Mich.,
arrived here Monday and will spend a
;few days with friends in awl around
Exeter.
John McConell, who bas been work-
ing with ,Tames Gould, cooper, for
lanae time,left on Monday for his home
in Loudon.
Mr: l . E. Darn left Saturday laastfor
Montreal on liminess in Sionueetion
with the Sovereign Bank. He rettern-
ed Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. Willis left Monday morn -
ng for St. Thomas, where be bas se -
cored a sit#cation in the .Michigan Cent
Taal Railway store,
11r. Hugh Chesney, at one time an
employe in the electric light works
here, but now of Winnipeg, is visiting
in and around town,
Mr. Thomas I-laandford returned yes-
terday morning from the Northwest.
where he has been with a carload of
horses, sbipped by Handfai &Elliott.'
hank has established an enviable post -
tion among the banks of Canada. The
position it holds to -da has been gain-
ed, to as large extent, by the honest
and faithful services of its employes.
The directors have recognized this
fact and have taken a fitting method
of showing their appreciation of the
work being done in the different towns
and cities where branches have been
established. To each recipient this
present, besides being a reward for
past faithfulness, will act as an incen-
tive to greater endeavour in the inter-
ests of the institution. In no way
could the management have more
suitably celebrated the jubilee in their
history.
Wanted.
A good farm-hand to work on a Cal-
ifornia foothill farm. Inquire at this
office.
Lost.
A gold link cuff button, on Main
street. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving same with T. B.
Carling.
Belt Lost.
A black velvet belt with black buckle
and gold stick pin attached. Finder
will confer a favor by leaving sone at
this office.
For 20 Cents.
The ADVOCATE will be sent to any
address for the balance of the year for
20 cents. Make a present to a friend
at a distance with a subscription to the A.nvo paid -in -advance
Money round.
Fair grounds. Owner can have same
by proving ownership and paying for
this notice by calling on A. G. Dyer,
Exeter.'
Call Accepted.
The Presbytery of Huron met at
Clinton on Sept. 29th, and sustained a
call from Caven and Duff's churches,
McKillop, to Rev. David Carswell, of
Carberry, Man. Mr. Carwell accepted
the call and arrangements were made
for his induction on Oct. 13th, at 2 p.
m,, in Duff's; church, McKillop, when
Rev. Mr: Smallof Auburn, will preach.
Mr. Larkin will address the peole, and
111r. Shaw will address the minister.
The new panam.aa fur felt hat sin -
le or double dint. • $L75 and 32.00
at Stewart's.
'
Mrs. Gilbert, of Palrnira, SVis., and
3Ic. Lowly, of Elkhorn, Wis., sister
and. brother of Mrs. Silas Blandford,
and who have visited here lately,. re
turned to their homes en Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Gregory was taken ill in
church on Sunday evening last, and
Wise taken to her borne where she has
been confined to her bed since and Is
not improving very fast.
Mr, Thos,Elstan,of Lake St. Charles
Louisiana, is renewing acquaintances
iia town. Ur. Elston was a former
well-known resident of Exeter but has
been absent front town for many year,
Mrs. Tyler, of Winnipeg, twl►o was
taken ill while visiting Dir. and Titre.
Renmobr..Gseter North, has sufficient-
ly recovered as to be able to return to
her home. She left on Natality for
Forest, thence to Winnipeg.
Dashwood
lir. Rudolph Effort left Snturday for
Detroit to visit a short thele prior to.
resuminghis medical studies,.. -Mr. d.
Willert left Saturday for Carlo, Miele,
to accept it position in a sugar factory.
--Miss Bele Velllert left Saturday Inc
Detroit where she has taken a positron.
->rliss utter left Saturday to "Visit
friends hi Mt. Cleniettg,-UUer. S. A.
Corriere, of Grand Bend, occupied the
Evan;;elieaai pa pi:t hem on Sunday ev
ening in UK absence of the hestorovito
is in iattcndane:ar at the General Con-
erre".cp of Ev#thgelical Association in
nssetnbly now tat. Berlin. -Miss Sophia
Clark is at present at her borne on the
Goshen line.
Dina --This week it falls our duty to
record the death of Mrs. Wendel Brian-
ner, who died at her home one and as
quarter miles South of. hereon Thurs-
day last..Dinch sympathy is expressed
for Mr. Brunner ns this it the third
wife he has had to mourn the loss of,
AND
FURNACES
1
Wehavei ck the n sto h bestsupply f stoves
si pp y :set:. o d fa►maces, ta
gether with all fixings, ever exhibited in Exeter. We carry all
the best makes,
'Cements.
We keep constantly in stock the National and Star Brands
of Portland Cements, concedes, by all competent judges to be the
best in the market.
The S. W. P.
Before you begin to paint your house or anything else be sure
to get the best paint possible for the money and :at the same ante
give the best satisfaction and longest wear.
Hardware
We have the largest stock of hardware in town-Eavetr'ough-
bag and ba#ilders' supplies espeeially, For Force or lift pumps call
on us.
Tv HAWKINS & SON
SPA
MANTLES and runs
A Big Stock of tale very Late -at and Swe lest Garments -
for Fall and Winter..
Ladies' Monte Carlo Coats
Misses' Monte
hie s t i tern a ;lade 113
Te1drrry Tweeds andFlaian Colors.
Biake
Mr. Samuel Dietz has sold the old
Deitz homestead faun, in the town
ship of Hay, near here, to his neigh-
bor, Mr. 0. Schwartsentruber, for the
sum of $5,000. The farm contains 125
acres, hub Mr. Deitz retains 25 acres. It
is an excellent farm and Mr. Schwart-
sentruber is to be congratulated on
his purchase, as he has got a cheap
place. -The Women's Foreign Mission-
ary Society, of the Presbyterian church
here held their thank -offering meet-
ing on Tuesday afternoon last. Mrs.
(Rev.) N. Shaw; president of the Hu-
ron Presbyterial Society, was present
and delivered every Interesting and in-
structive addeess. A collection was
taken up, for the benefit of foreign
missions. -Threshing is about com-
pleted in this neighborhood and apple
picking has begun. -Mr. Alex. Doug-
las, of Minnesota, is visiting his broth-
ers in this vicinity. -The trustees of.
our school have re-engaged Mr. G. S.
Howard for the ensuing year at a com-
fortable increase of salary. This is his
sixth year • with us.
- Bayfield
DEPARTED. -Another of our old resi-
dents passed away on Thursday morn-
ing, Sept. 24, in the person of Paulina
Thom, beloved wife of August Thom.
Old age was the immediate cause 01
death, she being in her 84th year. De-
ceased has been a resident of tbisplace
for many years and was highly re-
spected and much beloved. Her sweet
disposition and loving nature won her
many friends and although she had
passed the allotted age, of three score
years and ten, yet her death will be
keenly felt here.
WEDDING. -The very quiet wedding
of Miss ,'V.Thomson to Mr. C. Walters
was duly celebrated on Sept 24th, by
Rev. Mr. McNeil, at the horne of the
bride's father, Mr, James Thompson.
The happy couple after a short tour in
the United States will take up their
residence in Defiance, O., where Mr.
Walter is employed as inspector of the
Bell Telephone Company's plant. Mrs.
Walters will he greatly missed .in the
church circles here as Fell as among
her many young friends. She received
many valuable presents from friends
in Toronto, Algoma and other ' places.
None but the, immediate relatives of
the bride were present on the occasion;
yet many are the well wishes and con-
gratulations conferred upon Mr. and
Mrs. Walters.
t ht!It'm elft
11a tiaose ct' last s aason glad
MUST BE SEAN
fully api reeiate their beauty.
We direct Si ecial Attention to this
Degrabrtnient and invite your t'itrly in-
spection.
OUR PRICES ARE RICHT,
'SPACEMAN'S.
I:feadqual'tera f"or W.1.5 ," DFORD' 1 ICE, DY Ttl.WE 1t, Clothing.
fur iiture and Undertaking.
WE KNOW
that Style and W+►ri;ananship are what sell goods
4 0 FIND IT
in our Cheap and Median OAK and ELM SIDE-
!) BOARDS and BEDROOM SUITE.. We are busy
now but expect a. greater rush, Better order early.
W. O. HUSTON
Practical Embalmer, Oleera House Block.
ARTISTIC
ISTI
ta_
purtilirrtimm!
other
r e costs urniture that is not only useful but a pleasure to the
1
`
thekind. It isonly
p Eno more than
` Eye
necessary to go to the right place to get it. We can show you the
prettiest and daintiest designs imaginable. The house beautiful the Tome
comfortable is made by the furniture in it. Do you know how easily and
cheaply this can Le accomplished ? A walk through our store will show
you. Here you will find
Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites
Diningroom. Suites Chairs, Couches
'rabies, Springs Matresses
In fact everything in the. furniture line.
iv large stock was bought before the raise in the price of
furniture and we are giviving our customers the ad-
vantage of these prices.
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING
Rowe & Atkinson
GHARLT0 FAIR
Well Balanced.
It behooves a person to be as well-
balanced in purchasing as in all other im-
portant matters. It is probably hard to
decide sometimes where to purchase and
whatto purchase but a well-balanced
mind does not take long to decide that for
bargains in many lines there is no place
equals Charlton's Fair. Here are a few:
CHINA TEA SETS. -12 plates, 12 bread
and butter plates, 12 cups and saucers,
with 13 piece Berry set to match for
$5 50. A daisy set and a bargain.
DINNER SETS -See our dinner sets . old
Willow pattern, the latest and swcllest
foods in the market. ;'.
CHINA PLATES -All kinds of Fancy
china plates from 1Qc. to $1 50.
JARDINJ RS -2 for 25c., the price of one.
trzrSee our north window for China goods
CHARLTON'S FAIR, Exeter