HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-10-15, Page 8ORIM fillO 111
Of a DIM allies
Is
NMI !iGIuf?1.
There can be noossi-
le fault to find with
your appearance if the
clothes are measured
in an. ex ert way,
Than Style of garments we make is a
suf,meient gu:era.ntee of first-class work.
All the new up-to-date
PALL �/S1 U44IT1',',ITN G(Y�S�t
OVERCOA TN GB
AND PANTINGS
arrived.arrived.Priceses away da rwit..
o
TAMAN
aeaeleetee
1..:: gent In not ening gond to o
ers ie not worth living.
When as man lives for himself, be
hasn't much to live foe,
A big heart and a big Bead do not
go with the sante person.
It is pretty safe to judge a man by
the friend be does not awake,
Eaa to wounds heal a great deal
(picker than tongue avoe mb.
A flirting gill is like a child playing
with 1ir•Qa, Sinne day she gets burnt.'
There are Hing retouchers who are
not elitists- They are chronic burrow-
ere.
Don't eape't to enlarge your virtues
ley
empluesizing on the failures of ath-
era.
Several in town have invitations to
daane a s in Parkhill:end Clinton to -day
(Thursday, i
A gentlemen is a lagan who looks
and arts like a gentleman even if he is
not dressed like one.
The Sutlwrl:and-Innis Company pro
pose establiehif a factory in the vil-
lage of Tbann'sford shortly.
Gangs of inen from town are at pres-
ent engaged iu packing apples through-
out the surrounding country,
For tender, >ti erspieing or offensive
feet tee. Foot Lease.It always gives
relief. Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter.
A number front here attended the
anniversary services of the Methodist
Church at Centralia on Sunday.
Remember it will please your wife
a
to tell her that you never savada tp i
cent until after youwere married.
ried.
If it is a feet that the sins of man
follow his
progeny old father Adan
a
Must have been a 'a wizzer" in his day.
'Workmen are engaged in digging
the cellar for Mr. George Mantles' new
house south of Mrs. B, V, Elliot's res-
idence
Don't give a drunkard ten cents re-
quiring hien to promise you be will not
spend it for strong drink yon will be
only educating a liar.
For young calves and pigs, young
turkeys and chicken, Englisk Stock
Food is jest the thing. Give it a trial.
Sold by 0. Lutz. Exeter.
The home of Mr. Frank Woods and
the inmates were placed underquaran=
tine on Saturday evening Last, owing
to an attack of scarlet fever.
A Basket -Ball match will be played
on the school grounds on Friday after-
noon at the hour of 4.30, between the
Maples and Shamrocks, two teams
comprised of the girls of the school.
Dr. Ovens, of London, surgeon, ocu-
list and specialist, diseases eye, ear,
nose and throat, will be at the Com-
mercial Hotel, Exeter, Wednesday,
November 4th; Wed. December 2nd.
There passed away on Monday last
at Vietoria Hospital, Mabel Gertrude,
daughter of Mr. Charles Abbott, at the
age of five years. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott
were former residents of Exeter and
their many friends will sympathize
with them in their sad loss.
Mr. John Dignan is having a new Apprentices Wanted.
brick foundation put under his dwell- Apprentices wanted, to learn d r•ess-
ing on Andrew street. making. Apply to bliss Tota.
The teachers end. pupils of High.gh
Sehool department of the F,xetee
•School have oraanized a Literary and
•Seieutifho Society ,and have had the
constitution covering the same print.
ed. •
The Exeter District EpwortleLeague
convention will be •held at Parkhill on
Oct, ad h
of Gran-
tou, is Presideru; Miss Shier, of Kirk-
tote
irkton, 1st Vice, and Mrs, Marshall, j.nnior
superintendent.
Rev'e B. L. Hutton, of Centralia, oo-
cupled the pulpit in the Main •street
Methodist church on Sunday last, in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. God.
Grin, \vale preached the Anniversary
services in Centralia church.
Mr. David Rotvcliffe,of Usborne. has
rented the house vacated this week by
11r. wan. Davidson and will move into
ht shortly. Mrs. Rowel►tfe is at pres-
ent engaged with Harvey Bros. At the
mill, lze being a praeetical mailer. -
Two jolly shadee.of-night struck
town Teesdayand furnished consider-
able aneuseanent et thedifferent hotels
singing coon Songs, southern melodies.
and ring dancing: They were certain-
ly entertainers of the first water.
The greatest care should be exercised
in the use of canned salmon. The sal -
ton should be taken ont of the cart
i►ntueiliattely ote the can. being Opened,
Otherwise the tin will poison the fisk
;tad they result z iaaybe very serious.
The funeral of Mrs. Marshall, at one
time a resident of Sexsmith but of late
residing with her daughter, Mrs. J. G.
McNamara, at Toronto Junction, took
place from the Exeter station at 5.15
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Marshall
had reached the great age of 78 years.
Rev. Godwin conducted the service.
Architect McBride, of London has;
plans prepared for a earx70 addition,
three a tories higla,to the Baron House
of Refuge. The County was a long
time in drterrnining to build the home
net ale, but they are now making it a
borough institution.
Is you blood thin and pale? Do yon
aiffer from nervous orihyeicial debil-
ity, nervous headache,lloss of appetite,
etc.? You will find Blaud's Laxative,
blood, nerve and tissue pills a never
failing remedy. Sold. by C. Late, drug-
gist, Exeter. Price 50 per bottle. 100
pills an each. bottle.
Same men wait until some outer'
merchant starts before they go ahead.
Sometimes they stop to wonder what
to do; while the other eeerebant acts.
If zi man is a leader in his activities;
he will probably be .a, leader in pros-
perity, The way to get onis to keep
planning for prosperity.
Constable Wes. Bassett was in Sea
forth Tuesday serving sununoaas on
three young menof that town, Ed.
Davis, jetties Spain and John Roerk,
charged with Dein, drunk and disor-
derly here an Sunday and for abusing
the livery horse they drove. They
will be brought here for preliminary
trial unless the case is otherwise settled
before the time of appearing.
Mr. Henry Copp and wife, of Kins.
ley, Kansas. who are on a three
months' visit to friends in different
parts of Canada, spent Friday in town
renewing acquaintances, after an ale
settee of about thirty-five years. Dur-
ing their absence they have provided
themselves with considerable of this
world's goods and are note en4oyin
some of the pleasures to he bad an this
world.
Me. Chas, Perkins, was seized with a
faaintiugapell while taking bis horse
to Russell's shop to he shod on Thurs-
day last. He was assisted home but
was taken worse after ft
er i`eaching the
house. A doctor was summoned and
after examining the patient pronounc-
ed the trouble cangestian of the brain.
Though at times easier he is not pro,
gressing as favorably as his many
fri
iends would wish.
Rev. Mr. Darwin, a missionary to
the Canadian Northwest, preached in
the James street church. Sunday morn-
ing and evening. His discourses were
listened to with much attention by
large congregations. Mr. Darwin is
agood speaker and gave a good deal
of information regarding the work in
the west, as well as making an earnest
plea for greater financial aid to carry
on the work. The collections were in
aid of a missionary fund of $250,000
which it is proposed to raise as a cele-
bration of the bi-centenary anniversary
of the birth of the founder of Method-
Jana.
ethodisna.
When any business house known to
be reliable in every respect makes an
unusually good bargain offer inthese
columns there is sure to be quick and
big returns from the advertisement.
The Family Herald and Weekly Star
of Montreal two weeks ago announced
in this paper their new preiniums,two
delightful pictures, entitled "Heart
Broken" and "Hard to Choose," as
well as a, large colored library snap of
the Dominion with an enlarged map of
this province, and the publishers claim
that their returns from this section
have been far and away ahead of any
previous year, and the demand is grow-
ing daily. Their offer certainly merits
big returns, for such a liberal offer has
never before been made to the public.
It is a dollhr's worth that would be
hard to duplicate.
Excitement ran high on Tuesday af-
ternoon last, when a team of horses,
attached to a lond of lumber, shingles,
etc., driven by James Curtain, son of
Mr, Pat. Curtain, Biddulph, came dash-
ing down Main street at a breakneck
speed with the driver, whose life was
in peril, hanging on to the lines like
grim death. The team had become
frightened by the binding pole' getting
oat of place and coming in contact
with one of the horses which started
• to kick and both started on the dead
jump. When about opposite the Cen-
tral Hotel, Mr, Wes. Heywood, of Us-
borne, ran into the road and endeavor-
ed to stop the, brutes,: but finding this
ineffectual he managed to catch unto
the load and quickly landing on top
grabbed the lines and the two man-
aged to avert what might otherwise
have resulted in a serious runaway,
Mr. Certain deserves great praise for
his presence of mind in keeping the
team in the centre of the :road, thus.
avoiding danger to himself and like-
wise to rigs that were tied on.the sides
of the street.
Wanted.
A good farm-hand to work on a Cal-
ifornia, foothill farm. Inquire at this
office.
Tieanksaivinr Day.
Services will be held on Thanksgiv-
ing Day in Trivia Memorial church at
eleven o'clock.. The Rev. A. B. Farney
of Aylmer, -will. preach. A collection
will he taken on behalf of Huron Col-
lege, All are very cordially invited to
attend.'
Per 15 cents.
n
The A 7. 'oc. T
� awillbe seat to any
address for the balance of the:yeer for.
15 cents. Male a present to as friend
at a distance with a paid -in -advance
subscription to tbeAnvooa2n,
Sacred Cencert.
It is the intention of the organist of
theT `'
t i\zit 1lleneearial Clairol to, give eve a
sacred concert and organ recital in the
near future, the proceeds to go to-
wards .the inaproveneent of the ()real.
Sale Bela
Get your sale bills printed at the AD.
veoaaa office, We` carry one of the
largest and best stocks of display type
in Western Ontario. Our printing al-
ways gives satisfaction and prices are
right,
choral Society.
If sufficient interest is manifested,
as choral society of mixed voices will be
formed for the purpose of staclying
part -songs, madrigals and glees of the
best composers. Attention will also
be given to sacred uausiamethems, etc,
Canada's ()rent Illustrated Weekly.
In keeping with the progress of the
age, (J. NADA'S GREAT NATIONAL
HO]1E NEWSPAPER. THE WEEK
LY GLOBE will be very materially
improved for 1004, Numerous im-
portant changes ere in contetilpletiota,
but the leading feature will he the in-
troileaetioaa eaf an E1BH' PAlfhE 14'
faUST1 A'1'El) SUPPLEMENT ON
C ALENDElil` D PAPER. This will
nndot►bte+elly make it the mosepopular
weekly offered to the people of �7 the llo-
araireioia. For particulars see advertise-
ment in another cote= of this issue.
erantvit Proceeding
A ~ peciaal. tweeting of the Couneil met
oat the ofaace of the Reeve, on Oct, 12,
to consider ra ad4r thct tenders for S2100 t3raan-
olitbie pavement Debentures. All
;northers present. Tenders were re-
ceived as follows; ---G, M. Stinson S: Co..
$2Q01; W. G. Brent & Co., 52027; Can-
ada Life Association Co„ $201855;
Baillie Bros., S2Q05. Cabbledick .(il.
lespie—that. the Clerk notify the above
named tenderers that the Council con-
sider their tenders too law, and n ill
look for a better a a tarket..C'arried.
C'obblediek :Giillespe-s.that Alessrs
Ford and Wilson be instructed to de-
liver four cords of fine gravel at the
cemetery. ---Carried. I1awklus.-.C'obe
bledick that By -Law No. %,authorizing
the budding of granolathic pavements
and the issuing of debentures for paay:.
anent of same as read a first Lima 1./0
now read ti second ;and third time and
finally ptaseed.---Qairriied, Gillespie—
Cnbittedick--that Connell adjourn to
meet at call of Reeve.
G. 11. Bessl.. .C'lerk,
Vie whiter PriSi tone
The prophecy than velvet and velve-
teen would bei high in favor this season
has been fulfilled. A gown, aaG blouse
or a wrapper of velvet ueh.icves a ills -
tinction in .attire not possible to attain
in any other material. Fittecy effects
in velvet andvelveteeln are used for the
Cltie shirt -waist Costumes.. The new
zibelines, which are a favorite mater-
ial for the elaborate dress -gown, are
more beautiful than ever, and their
softuese and pliability adapts theta ad-
mirably to the flowing lines of the new
modes, Itieli satinaced cloths will
not easily lose prestige, and this sea-
son they are shown in the lovely fuch-
siah l -1
e
& that are
so fashionable.
Strew
cloth, buff and pale pink are among
the delicate tints for which mettle fav-
or is shown. One of the fancies of the
season is open-work embroidery, in
either English or aladeiraafasbion,over
a soft, contrasting color. Fringes es are
more copular than ever and narrow
Toon. Thumb fringedyed to match the
dress material is very stylish, but of
all trimmings braids are most in de.
mend and they possess innumerable
aattrective features. The separate
blouse is more popular than ever and
the unlined shirt waist made of the fine
faced cloth bids fair to be a popular
garment. Sloping shoulders are a dis-
tinctive feature of the new modes.—
From the Delineator for November.
W. C. T. U Notes.
The mass meeting held in the James
street church, under the auspices of
the W.C.T.U., on Monday evening,
Was a success, both as to numbers pres-
ent and entertainment. Mr. T. H. Mc-
Callum occupied the chair. Rev. Mr.
Martin in has address, reasoned that
when men take a stand in temperance,
from a business point of view, you are
sure to get at the truth. Large em-
ployers
mployers of railway companies, will no
longer employ men who use intoxi-
cants; insurance companies will not in-
sure such, especially those who are em-
ployed in breweries, because it short-
ens life. Illustration was made use of:
A man who purchased an empty whis-
key barrel in which to store grape
wine, but upon placing a lighted can-
dle down the barrel an explosion fol-
lowed,which not only seriously injured
the occupants of the bouse but the
building itself was damaged, typical of
the wreckage rum causes all around
us. Mrs. Bryan, who was in town vis-
iting her uncles, Messrs. William and
John Hawkshaw, delighted the audi-
ence by her practical address, along
the line of W.C.T.U.. work, having
been an active temperance worker for
twenty years, and is now :President
for the County of Bruce. Dr. Hannon
W110 was suffering from a severe sore
throat was excused from . speaking.
Mr. Godwin's address was to the point
from beginning to end. Two illustra-
tions were given as a sample of what
is occurring every day as a product of
the traffic, viz:—that of a young phy-
sician in Detroit with bright prospects,.
the only son of a fond mother, but un-
fortunately he . became addicted to
drink, and, in a moment of rash:des-
pondency took poison and put an end
to his life; the other was that of the
young man in Toronto who committed
a crime while intoxicated, for which
he has jest received sentence. Point-
ed out that we as a nation are in part-
nership with this dreadful • traffic,
which is true; how we are selling our
boys"for the paltry sum of fifty-five
million revenue. Appealed to ttie
fathers who have the right of fran-
chise, to come out from this unholy
partnership. Miss Mildred Godwin
possesses marked ability as an eloquo-
tionist. Thanks are also due Miss
Nene Carling 1 for,
her sweetly y sung
solo, The W.C.T.U. ladies take this
opportunity pf thanking all who so
willingly took part also for the liberal
collection. The next regul;u greeting
will be held at Mrs. Geo. 1VI.inson'e, :on
Wednesday, Oct. 21, commencing at
3 o'clock.
oekesvawaiwzonmeonveev
PERSONAL.
MrsR T. Oke left Wednesday to visi
Mewls in London,
Mrs, A. Q. Bobier is recovering' from
her recent illness,
Mrs, Thomas Prior is confined to her
bed through it
Inee
s
Mr. John Taylor was lis Godericla
Monday on business.
Mr. John Elliott, Carling street, is,
visiting at Ailea Grata,
Miss Kate Atkinson is visiting in
Clinton to -day (Thursday)
M'r, Wes. flewkshaw, traveller, of
London spent Friday last in town.
Messrs. F. Christie," Jae, and David
Tait visited in Clinton on Sunday,
Mise Jean Ilawkshaw left en Thor
day last to visit in London and St,
Marys.
Mr. Dewitt Holmes, of Paarkhill, was
the guest of his anent, Mrs. Dr. Rains,
Sunday.
Me. Harmon Davidson, of Saginaw,
visited in town for a few days atariug
the week.
Miss Campbell. of Guelph, visited at
the home of Mrs. liyndnlan arcing
the week.
Miss Cora Fowell retacued this week
from a pleaeant visit with Mende in
Windsor.
.Me. W', W. Mair is epailatiing his
week's holidays with Mende in thew -
allele, N.Y.
Mr. Geo, Seamen, who has been an a
visit to friends in Montreal, returned
home Saturday.
Ma. Ed. Taman returned an Satin'.
clary front Ingersoll. where he spent a
few days of last week,
Fulton Evens returned to work on
Mouda7 morning, be having recovered
from bis recent ilhneee,
Mr. David Tait, of St. Fanl, Minn.,
visited friends in town during the pant
week. Dave looks well,
Me, and Mrs. Geo. Anderson attend-
ed the wedding of Mrs. Anderson's
nice in Lindon yesterday.
Miss Darrington was enable to ful-
fil her ditties as teacher* at theschool
oil Mouday, owing to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Dinney have re.
turned home after spending several'
weeks with friends In Toronto.
.Me. and Mrs, Hector Monroe, of De
trait, visited airs, J. A. Munroe, An-
drew street, an Sunday and Monday.
airs, Richard. Crocker and agree Wed-
lington Johns spent Thursday in Kirk -
tan, as the guests of We, John. Shute.
.Mr. Sbirloy Bottler left afondxy
morning Inc London. svbere he has se-
cured a situation with the McCormick
firm,
Me. J. A. Stewart was in Stratford
Monday attending a meeting of the
directors of the Mooney Biscuit Ss Can-
dy Co.
lir. C. B. Dennis, who bas been vis-
iting Ws parents here for a few weeks,
returned to his work in Arkonaa on
Fridaay last.
Airs. Wm. Young, of Wiiighaaui, and
Mrs. Gowans, aft Marys, are visiting
the latter's son, Me. P. Gowans, teach-
er, Usborne.
Reiss Fannie 13owey, after a sojourn
in England, returned to town on alon-
clay and is now visiting her brother,
liar. A. Bowey.
Mrs. I. Smith family of Wed-
nesday
t
m -
ed
nesday morning for Hamilton, where
they will join hie. Smith and make
their future home.
.
M'ee. Landman and Mrs. Miller, of
London, are spending the Thanksgly
reg holidays the guests of elks. F. W.
Collins and Mrs. E. Treble.
Mrs. Gregory bas so far improved
that she has been continuously ration-
al since Saturday evening. Conges-
tion of the brain has been her trouble.
Mr. E. Greenway, C.P.R. agent at
Crystal City, Man., and bis wife, ar-
rived in town Monday and will spend
afew weeks with friends in and around
town.the guests of Dr.and lairs.Rollins.
Mr. Wm. Davidson was in town a
few days during the past week pack-
ing up his household effects, which he
removed to London on Monday. Mrs.
Davidson and family left on Tuesday
for their new home.
ante-si% .eseea eyed'
i$
Crediton
Mr. Ben Eilber, of IJbly,Micb., spent
a few days last week in the village,
visiting his brothers and sisters.—Mr.
Mathew Winer, Jr.; has returned from
Begot, Man., where he has been work-
ing this summer.—Messrs. , Wm. Gai-
ser and Wesley Finkbeiner, returned
from New Ontario Tuesday.—Rev..
Kruelich, of Berlin, Germany, who is
attending the General Conference of
the Evangelical church at Berlin, Ont.,
occupied the pulpit in our Evangelical
church on Sunday morning and even-
ing. The Rev. gentleman is a fluent
and forcible speaker and preached
two very excellent sermons to large
audiences.—Mr. Fred Kerr attended
the shooting tournament at Clinton,
last week. --Mr. Gottleib Brown lost a
valuable Jersey cow through sickness
last week.—Mr. Bert Clark is on the
sick list. His many friends pope he -
will soon be able to resume his work
at cementing.—Mr. .Daniel Wein is
learning the tailoring at Mr. 5. H.
Roltzman's.—Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz and.
Mrs. Israel Smith spent Sunday here
with relatives,—It t i is
expected thatthe
walks and curbing will be finished this
week. They are a nice width and when
all the street is graded and levelled,
we will have a front street of 'which
we will not be ashamed. We would
beg to remind the boys that if they ex-`
pest to rate as gentleman, they should
not expectorate on the walks.—A wea-
sel struck our town on Tuesday morn-
ing and was run in under the front
step of Hills' hotel. All kinds of ad-
vice was given as to catching the little
animal. At last a ferritt was put in
and although the holes appeared to be
we11 guarded, Mr. Weasel got out and
made a record run down Main street.
Who is to Blame? It was atnusing to
listen to the different ideas of the spec-
tators as to wbat should have been
done.
Brussels, Oct.-13.-Mr.Philip Ament's
planning mill, a large two-story brick,
ith: its contents was totally destroyed
''ley fire early this morning. There was
an inuranceof 54,500. The less is esti-
mated to bemore than the amount of
the policy. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
allo
N:ACES
We have in stock :the bestsupply of stoves and furnaces,
getter with all fixings, ever exhibited in Exeter. We carry
the best a utkes.
Cements.
li
We keep constantly in stock the National wed Star Brands
of Portland Cet hate, conceded by all competent jetdges to be the
best in the market,
The S. W. P.
Before you begin to paint your house nrnutythin« else ba
to get the beat paint p ossibie Inc the money and at the same
give alae best satisfaction and longest.wear.
Hardware
We have the largeststock of hardware in town—Eavetrou ;h-
ing and builders' supplies especially, For Force or lift pumps call
ar; ins.
T.. HAWKINS: St 'SON.
SPACEMAN'S
UnderwearlI r} � � Orirea ><
` 1
x
We have secu►edas member of excellent nines which we l no
appreciated by ani' many customers,
Women's Underwear.
I4itabcal waol.very fine quality, warranted not to shritala
long sleeve, button clown front, natural colors .- . , ........
Ladies' Vests,
Fine Ribbed Wool, high neck aud long sieeyr, finished
wool triunrninge, apeciad. , , •• ••, , • • • • • • ......... , • • • • • •, .. .
Medium weight, atieely trimmed and button front, full
Very nice quality. fine weave, uuion, lace trimming,
fall wear, extra, ratite at .....,..,,,..,. •..,,. • .4444,.,..
will be
!ale neck,
... .,...., ,t 00
with heavy
• ..• e•• ,75
sine% e.iaal,...50
suitable for
Full Range of Drawers to zuatoh
Special attention given to „vhlid tel'l's t eider fear
Rall range otlie .tew Plush finish, lam' See there,
Men's Underwear
Plain Scotch wool, small medium :and outside sizes. Big stock to select
feaanm.
See our Pure Wool Blankets.
E. J. SPACEMAN'S
Ileadgaatrters foxr W. E. SANDFORD'S READY-TO-WEAR Clotbilig
trc adicAr-liecalbt etteet'ic3ticai'kAlc. r caar. .260 4
Furniture and Undertaking.
►
.'d9:i:"xi'.:=_V^VT=O'.cY'4'•b"»i4!'a4'NR.
• WE KNOW
X#tNO
'1�5 14and
that Style 1VorknnaalaIshii) .are what sell goods
YOU FIND IT
in our Cheap and Medium OAIC and ELM SIDE-
BOARDS and BEDROOM SUITES. We are busy'
now but expect a greater rush.. Better order early.
4
4
4
4
IN. O. HUSTON
Practical E►nbalmer, Opera House Bloek,
•va
8RIISTIC
FURNITURE
urnittue that is not only useful but a pleasure to the
Eye o more than the ye costs t a
11 oilier klndis
It only
al
.
necessary to go to the right place to gat it. i7V a can- show you the
prettiest and daintiest designs imaginable. The house beautiful the home
comfortable is made by the furniture in it, Do you know how easily and
cheaply this can be accomplished ? A walk through our store will show
you. Here you will find
Parlor Suites,
Diningroom Suites
Bedroom Suites
Chairs Couches
Tables Springs Mair'
esses
In fact everything in the furniture line.
ur largegstock was bought before the raise in th .
�' a pace Qf M.,
furniture and we aregiviving our ul cti
realer the'ad-
vantage
s pad
vantage of these prices. .
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING
ALMING
Rowe & Atkinson
FIARLTOSFAIR
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
what to purchase but a well-balanced
mind does not take long to decide that for
bargains in many lines thele 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
55 50. A daisy set and a bargain.
DINNER SETS—See our dinner sets, old
Willow pattern, the latest and swellest
goods in the market.
CHINA PLATES—All kinds of Fancy
china plates from 10e. to 51 50.
JAI3DINERS-2 for 25c,, the price of one.
ins -See our north window for China goods
CHARLTON'S FAIR.
Exeter
a -10M C 01= 1
IliiitEESOMMENSIMMEMESESSIONIENI
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.
A.N OVERCOAT;
will interest you about now
and eve can give : you the
latest in a "Chesterfield" or
Double- breasted Overcoat
in a Tweed, a 1`3eaver or a
Cheviot.
ia
Perfect Fitting Lowest Prices
W. JOH:\
TAILOR
Opposite the va r e a r
Post Office ,�-
Architect McBride, of London has;
plans prepared for a earx70 addition,
three a tories higla,to the Baron House
of Refuge. The County was a long
time in drterrnining to build the home
net ale, but they are now making it a
borough institution.
Is you blood thin and pale? Do yon
aiffer from nervous orihyeicial debil-
ity, nervous headache,lloss of appetite,
etc.? You will find Blaud's Laxative,
blood, nerve and tissue pills a never
failing remedy. Sold. by C. Late, drug-
gist, Exeter. Price 50 per bottle. 100
pills an each. bottle.
Same men wait until some outer'
merchant starts before they go ahead.
Sometimes they stop to wonder what
to do; while the other eeerebant acts.
If zi man is a leader in his activities;
he will probably be .a, leader in pros-
perity, The way to get onis to keep
planning for prosperity.
Constable Wes. Bassett was in Sea
forth Tuesday serving sununoaas on
three young menof that town, Ed.
Davis, jetties Spain and John Roerk,
charged with Dein, drunk and disor-
derly here an Sunday and for abusing
the livery horse they drove. They
will be brought here for preliminary
trial unless the case is otherwise settled
before the time of appearing.
Mr. Henry Copp and wife, of Kins.
ley, Kansas. who are on a three
months' visit to friends in different
parts of Canada, spent Friday in town
renewing acquaintances, after an ale
settee of about thirty-five years. Dur-
ing their absence they have provided
themselves with considerable of this
world's goods and are note en4oyin
some of the pleasures to he bad an this
world.
Me. Chas, Perkins, was seized with a
faaintiugapell while taking bis horse
to Russell's shop to he shod on Thurs-
day last. He was assisted home but
was taken worse after ft
er i`eaching the
house. A doctor was summoned and
after examining the patient pronounc-
ed the trouble cangestian of the brain.
Though at times easier he is not pro,
gressing as favorably as his many
fri
iends would wish.
Rev. Mr. Darwin, a missionary to
the Canadian Northwest, preached in
the James street church. Sunday morn-
ing and evening. His discourses were
listened to with much attention by
large congregations. Mr. Darwin is
agood speaker and gave a good deal
of information regarding the work in
the west, as well as making an earnest
plea for greater financial aid to carry
on the work. The collections were in
aid of a missionary fund of $250,000
which it is proposed to raise as a cele-
bration of the bi-centenary anniversary
of the birth of the founder of Method-
Jana.
ethodisna.
When any business house known to
be reliable in every respect makes an
unusually good bargain offer inthese
columns there is sure to be quick and
big returns from the advertisement.
The Family Herald and Weekly Star
of Montreal two weeks ago announced
in this paper their new preiniums,two
delightful pictures, entitled "Heart
Broken" and "Hard to Choose," as
well as a, large colored library snap of
the Dominion with an enlarged map of
this province, and the publishers claim
that their returns from this section
have been far and away ahead of any
previous year, and the demand is grow-
ing daily. Their offer certainly merits
big returns, for such a liberal offer has
never before been made to the public.
It is a dollhr's worth that would be
hard to duplicate.
Excitement ran high on Tuesday af-
ternoon last, when a team of horses,
attached to a lond of lumber, shingles,
etc., driven by James Curtain, son of
Mr, Pat. Curtain, Biddulph, came dash-
ing down Main street at a breakneck
speed with the driver, whose life was
in peril, hanging on to the lines like
grim death. The team had become
frightened by the binding pole' getting
oat of place and coming in contact
with one of the horses which started
• to kick and both started on the dead
jump. When about opposite the Cen-
tral Hotel, Mr, Wes. Heywood, of Us-
borne, ran into the road and endeavor-
ed to stop the, brutes,: but finding this
ineffectual he managed to catch unto
the load and quickly landing on top
grabbed the lines and the two man-
aged to avert what might otherwise
have resulted in a serious runaway,
Mr. Certain deserves great praise for
his presence of mind in keeping the
team in the centre of the :road, thus.
avoiding danger to himself and like-
wise to rigs that were tied on.the sides
of the street.
Wanted.
A good farm-hand to work on a Cal-
ifornia, foothill farm. Inquire at this
office.
Tieanksaivinr Day.
Services will be held on Thanksgiv-
ing Day in Trivia Memorial church at
eleven o'clock.. The Rev. A. B. Farney
of Aylmer, -will. preach. A collection
will he taken on behalf of Huron Col-
lege, All are very cordially invited to
attend.'
Per 15 cents.
n
The A 7. 'oc. T
� awillbe seat to any
address for the balance of the:yeer for.
15 cents. Male a present to as friend
at a distance with a paid -in -advance
subscription to tbeAnvooa2n,
Sacred Cencert.
It is the intention of the organist of
theT `'
t i\zit 1lleneearial Clairol to, give eve a
sacred concert and organ recital in the
near future, the proceeds to go to-
wards .the inaproveneent of the ()real.
Sale Bela
Get your sale bills printed at the AD.
veoaaa office, We` carry one of the
largest and best stocks of display type
in Western Ontario. Our printing al-
ways gives satisfaction and prices are
right,
choral Society.
If sufficient interest is manifested,
as choral society of mixed voices will be
formed for the purpose of staclying
part -songs, madrigals and glees of the
best composers. Attention will also
be given to sacred uausiamethems, etc,
Canada's ()rent Illustrated Weekly.
In keeping with the progress of the
age, (J. NADA'S GREAT NATIONAL
HO]1E NEWSPAPER. THE WEEK
LY GLOBE will be very materially
improved for 1004, Numerous im-
portant changes ere in contetilpletiota,
but the leading feature will he the in-
troileaetioaa eaf an E1BH' PAlfhE 14'
faUST1 A'1'El) SUPPLEMENT ON
C ALENDElil` D PAPER. This will
nndot►bte+elly make it the mosepopular
weekly offered to the people of �7 the llo-
araireioia. For particulars see advertise-
ment in another cote= of this issue.
erantvit Proceeding
A ~ peciaal. tweeting of the Couneil met
oat the ofaace of the Reeve, on Oct, 12,
to consider ra ad4r thct tenders for S2100 t3raan-
olitbie pavement Debentures. All
;northers present. Tenders were re-
ceived as follows; ---G, M. Stinson S: Co..
$2Q01; W. G. Brent & Co., 52027; Can-
ada Life Association Co„ $201855;
Baillie Bros., S2Q05. Cabbledick .(il.
lespie—that. the Clerk notify the above
named tenderers that the Council con-
sider their tenders too law, and n ill
look for a better a a tarket..C'arried.
C'obblediek :Giillespe-s.that Alessrs
Ford and Wilson be instructed to de-
liver four cords of fine gravel at the
cemetery. ---Carried. I1awklus.-.C'obe
bledick that By -Law No. %,authorizing
the budding of granolathic pavements
and the issuing of debentures for paay:.
anent of same as read a first Lima 1./0
now read ti second ;and third time and
finally ptaseed.---Qairriied, Gillespie—
Cnbittedick--that Connell adjourn to
meet at call of Reeve.
G. 11. Bessl.. .C'lerk,
Vie whiter PriSi tone
The prophecy than velvet and velve-
teen would bei high in favor this season
has been fulfilled. A gown, aaG blouse
or a wrapper of velvet ueh.icves a ills -
tinction in .attire not possible to attain
in any other material. Fittecy effects
in velvet andvelveteeln are used for the
Cltie shirt -waist Costumes.. The new
zibelines, which are a favorite mater-
ial for the elaborate dress -gown, are
more beautiful than ever, and their
softuese and pliability adapts theta ad-
mirably to the flowing lines of the new
modes, Itieli satinaced cloths will
not easily lose prestige, and this sea-
son they are shown in the lovely fuch-
siah l -1
e
& that are
so fashionable.
Strew
cloth, buff and pale pink are among
the delicate tints for which mettle fav-
or is shown. One of the fancies of the
season is open-work embroidery, in
either English or aladeiraafasbion,over
a soft, contrasting color. Fringes es are
more copular than ever and narrow
Toon. Thumb fringedyed to match the
dress material is very stylish, but of
all trimmings braids are most in de.
mend and they possess innumerable
aattrective features. The separate
blouse is more popular than ever and
the unlined shirt waist made of the fine
faced cloth bids fair to be a popular
garment. Sloping shoulders are a dis-
tinctive feature of the new modes.—
From the Delineator for November.
W. C. T. U Notes.
The mass meeting held in the James
street church, under the auspices of
the W.C.T.U., on Monday evening,
Was a success, both as to numbers pres-
ent and entertainment. Mr. T. H. Mc-
Callum occupied the chair. Rev. Mr.
Martin in has address, reasoned that
when men take a stand in temperance,
from a business point of view, you are
sure to get at the truth. Large em-
ployers
mployers of railway companies, will no
longer employ men who use intoxi-
cants; insurance companies will not in-
sure such, especially those who are em-
ployed in breweries, because it short-
ens life. Illustration was made use of:
A man who purchased an empty whis-
key barrel in which to store grape
wine, but upon placing a lighted can-
dle down the barrel an explosion fol-
lowed,which not only seriously injured
the occupants of the bouse but the
building itself was damaged, typical of
the wreckage rum causes all around
us. Mrs. Bryan, who was in town vis-
iting her uncles, Messrs. William and
John Hawkshaw, delighted the audi-
ence by her practical address, along
the line of W.C.T.U.. work, having
been an active temperance worker for
twenty years, and is now :President
for the County of Bruce. Dr. Hannon
W110 was suffering from a severe sore
throat was excused from . speaking.
Mr. Godwin's address was to the point
from beginning to end. Two illustra-
tions were given as a sample of what
is occurring every day as a product of
the traffic, viz:—that of a young phy-
sician in Detroit with bright prospects,.
the only son of a fond mother, but un-
fortunately he . became addicted to
drink, and, in a moment of rash:des-
pondency took poison and put an end
to his life; the other was that of the
young man in Toronto who committed
a crime while intoxicated, for which
he has jest received sentence. Point-
ed out that we as a nation are in part-
nership with this dreadful • traffic,
which is true; how we are selling our
boys"for the paltry sum of fifty-five
million revenue. Appealed to ttie
fathers who have the right of fran-
chise, to come out from this unholy
partnership. Miss Mildred Godwin
possesses marked ability as an eloquo-
tionist. Thanks are also due Miss
Nene Carling 1 for,
her sweetly y sung
solo, The W.C.T.U. ladies take this
opportunity pf thanking all who so
willingly took part also for the liberal
collection. The next regul;u greeting
will be held at Mrs. Geo. 1VI.inson'e, :on
Wednesday, Oct. 21, commencing at
3 o'clock.
oekesvawaiwzonmeonveev
PERSONAL.
MrsR T. Oke left Wednesday to visi
Mewls in London,
Mrs, A. Q. Bobier is recovering' from
her recent illness,
Mrs, Thomas Prior is confined to her
bed through it
Inee
s
Mr. John Taylor was lis Godericla
Monday on business.
Mr. John Elliott, Carling street, is,
visiting at Ailea Grata,
Miss Kate Atkinson is visiting in
Clinton to -day (Thursday)
M'r, Wes. flewkshaw, traveller, of
London spent Friday last in town.
Messrs. F. Christie," Jae, and David
Tait visited in Clinton on Sunday,
Mise Jean Ilawkshaw left en Thor
day last to visit in London and St,
Marys.
Mr. Dewitt Holmes, of Paarkhill, was
the guest of his anent, Mrs. Dr. Rains,
Sunday.
Me. Harmon Davidson, of Saginaw,
visited in town for a few days atariug
the week.
Miss Campbell. of Guelph, visited at
the home of Mrs. liyndnlan arcing
the week.
Miss Cora Fowell retacued this week
from a pleaeant visit with Mende in
Windsor.
.Me. W', W. Mair is epailatiing his
week's holidays with Mende in thew -
allele, N.Y.
Mr. Geo, Seamen, who has been an a
visit to friends in Montreal, returned
home Saturday.
Ma. Ed. Taman returned an Satin'.
clary front Ingersoll. where he spent a
few days of last week,
Fulton Evens returned to work on
Mouda7 morning, be having recovered
from bis recent ilhneee,
Mr. David Tait, of St. Fanl, Minn.,
visited friends in town during the pant
week. Dave looks well,
Me, and Mrs. Geo. Anderson attend-
ed the wedding of Mrs. Anderson's
nice in Lindon yesterday.
Miss Darrington was enable to ful-
fil her ditties as teacher* at theschool
oil Mouday, owing to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Dinney have re.
turned home after spending several'
weeks with friends In Toronto.
.Me. and Mrs, Hector Monroe, of De
trait, visited airs, J. A. Munroe, An-
drew street, an Sunday and Monday.
airs, Richard. Crocker and agree Wed-
lington Johns spent Thursday in Kirk -
tan, as the guests of We, John. Shute.
.Mr. Sbirloy Bottler left afondxy
morning Inc London. svbere he has se-
cured a situation with the McCormick
firm,
Me. J. A. Stewart was in Stratford
Monday attending a meeting of the
directors of the Mooney Biscuit Ss Can-
dy Co.
lir. C. B. Dennis, who bas been vis-
iting Ws parents here for a few weeks,
returned to his work in Arkonaa on
Fridaay last.
Airs. Wm. Young, of Wiiighaaui, and
Mrs. Gowans, aft Marys, are visiting
the latter's son, Me. P. Gowans, teach-
er, Usborne.
Reiss Fannie 13owey, after a sojourn
in England, returned to town on alon-
clay and is now visiting her brother,
liar. A. Bowey.
Mrs. I. Smith family of Wed-
nesday
t
m -
ed
nesday morning for Hamilton, where
they will join hie. Smith and make
their future home.
.
M'ee. Landman and Mrs. Miller, of
London, are spending the Thanksgly
reg holidays the guests of elks. F. W.
Collins and Mrs. E. Treble.
Mrs. Gregory bas so far improved
that she has been continuously ration-
al since Saturday evening. Conges-
tion of the brain has been her trouble.
Mr. E. Greenway, C.P.R. agent at
Crystal City, Man., and bis wife, ar-
rived in town Monday and will spend
afew weeks with friends in and around
town.the guests of Dr.and lairs.Rollins.
Mr. Wm. Davidson was in town a
few days during the past week pack-
ing up his household effects, which he
removed to London on Monday. Mrs.
Davidson and family left on Tuesday
for their new home.
ante-si% .eseea eyed'
i$
Crediton
Mr. Ben Eilber, of IJbly,Micb., spent
a few days last week in the village,
visiting his brothers and sisters.—Mr.
Mathew Winer, Jr.; has returned from
Begot, Man., where he has been work-
ing this summer.—Messrs. , Wm. Gai-
ser and Wesley Finkbeiner, returned
from New Ontario Tuesday.—Rev..
Kruelich, of Berlin, Germany, who is
attending the General Conference of
the Evangelical church at Berlin, Ont.,
occupied the pulpit in our Evangelical
church on Sunday morning and even-
ing. The Rev. gentleman is a fluent
and forcible speaker and preached
two very excellent sermons to large
audiences.—Mr. Fred Kerr attended
the shooting tournament at Clinton,
last week. --Mr. Gottleib Brown lost a
valuable Jersey cow through sickness
last week.—Mr. Bert Clark is on the
sick list. His many friends pope he -
will soon be able to resume his work
at cementing.—Mr. .Daniel Wein is
learning the tailoring at Mr. 5. H.
Roltzman's.—Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz and.
Mrs. Israel Smith spent Sunday here
with relatives,—It t i is
expected thatthe
walks and curbing will be finished this
week. They are a nice width and when
all the street is graded and levelled,
we will have a front street of 'which
we will not be ashamed. We would
beg to remind the boys that if they ex-`
pest to rate as gentleman, they should
not expectorate on the walks.—A wea-
sel struck our town on Tuesday morn-
ing and was run in under the front
step of Hills' hotel. All kinds of ad-
vice was given as to catching the little
animal. At last a ferritt was put in
and although the holes appeared to be
we11 guarded, Mr. Weasel got out and
made a record run down Main street.
Who is to Blame? It was atnusing to
listen to the different ideas of the spec-
tators as to wbat should have been
done.
Brussels, Oct.-13.-Mr.Philip Ament's
planning mill, a large two-story brick,
ith: its contents was totally destroyed
''ley fire early this morning. There was
an inuranceof 54,500. The less is esti-
mated to bemore than the amount of
the policy. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
allo
N:ACES
We have in stock :the bestsupply of stoves and furnaces,
getter with all fixings, ever exhibited in Exeter. We carry
the best a utkes.
Cements.
li
We keep constantly in stock the National wed Star Brands
of Portland Cet hate, conceded by all competent jetdges to be the
best in the market,
The S. W. P.
Before you begin to paint your house nrnutythin« else ba
to get the beat paint p ossibie Inc the money and at the same
give alae best satisfaction and longest.wear.
Hardware
We have the largeststock of hardware in town—Eavetrou ;h-
ing and builders' supplies especially, For Force or lift pumps call
ar; ins.
T.. HAWKINS: St 'SON.
SPACEMAN'S
UnderwearlI r} � � Orirea ><
` 1
x
We have secu►edas member of excellent nines which we l no
appreciated by ani' many customers,
Women's Underwear.
I4itabcal waol.very fine quality, warranted not to shritala
long sleeve, button clown front, natural colors .- . , ........
Ladies' Vests,
Fine Ribbed Wool, high neck aud long sieeyr, finished
wool triunrninge, apeciad. , , •• ••, , • • • • • • ......... , • • • • • •, .. .
Medium weight, atieely trimmed and button front, full
Very nice quality. fine weave, uuion, lace trimming,
fall wear, extra, ratite at .....,..,,,..,. •..,,. • .4444,.,..
will be
!ale neck,
... .,...., ,t 00
with heavy
• ..• e•• ,75
sine% e.iaal,...50
suitable for
Full Range of Drawers to zuatoh
Special attention given to „vhlid tel'l's t eider fear
Rall range otlie .tew Plush finish, lam' See there,
Men's Underwear
Plain Scotch wool, small medium :and outside sizes. Big stock to select
feaanm.
See our Pure Wool Blankets.
E. J. SPACEMAN'S
Ileadgaatrters foxr W. E. SANDFORD'S READY-TO-WEAR Clotbilig
trc adicAr-liecalbt etteet'ic3ticai'kAlc. r caar. .260 4
Furniture and Undertaking.
►
.'d9:i:"xi'.:=_V^VT=O'.cY'4'•b"»i4!'a4'NR.
• WE KNOW
X#tNO
'1�5 14and
that Style 1VorknnaalaIshii) .are what sell goods
YOU FIND IT
in our Cheap and Medium OAIC and ELM SIDE-
BOARDS and BEDROOM SUITES. We are busy'
now but expect a greater rush.. Better order early.
4
4
4
4
IN. O. HUSTON
Practical E►nbalmer, Opera House Bloek,
•va
8RIISTIC
FURNITURE
urnittue that is not only useful but a pleasure to the
Eye o more than the ye costs t a
11 oilier klndis
It only
al
.
necessary to go to the right place to gat it. i7V a can- show you the
prettiest and daintiest designs imaginable. The house beautiful the home
comfortable is made by the furniture in it, Do you know how easily and
cheaply this can be accomplished ? A walk through our store will show
you. Here you will find
Parlor Suites,
Diningroom Suites
Bedroom Suites
Chairs Couches
Tables Springs Mair'
esses
In fact everything in the furniture line.
ur largegstock was bought before the raise in th .
�' a pace Qf M.,
furniture and we aregiviving our ul cti
realer the'ad-
vantage
s pad
vantage of these prices. .
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING
ALMING
Rowe & Atkinson
FIARLTOSFAIR
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
what to purchase but a well-balanced
mind does not take long to decide that for
bargains in many lines thele 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
55 50. A daisy set and a bargain.
DINNER SETS—See our dinner sets, old
Willow pattern, the latest and swellest
goods in the market.
CHINA PLATES—All kinds of Fancy
china plates from 10e. to 51 50.
JAI3DINERS-2 for 25c,, the price of one.
ins -See our north window for China goods
CHARLTON'S FAIR.
Exeter