HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-4-14, Page 8Call
and
Examine
OUR NEW STOCK
IT IS
IUP -TO -DATE
We Can FiT YOU
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor.
Irorsetaeu—Atte allot! 1 ' Mrs. J. A. Thomas, of London, is
Redpath's extra standard gravel- Horsemen will he consulting their visiting ti the twine of Ml^. D. Mill.
• lilted sugar, $1,35 the Hundred. own interest by getting their horse . Miss Georgina Logan of Stanley tp,,
Stewarts, p le visiting her tient, Mrs, M. Mealtime.
Test arrived at Charlton's �kaie—a right. Don't pass the Advoe rte Inspector Ballantyne, of Seaforth,
lot of lovely wedding presents when in need of such was on official duty in town Monday,
A Broken, Nose,'
r, and Mrs. James 'i'4'alker who re-
side on the London Road,south of
town met with a very unpleasant acci-
dent On Sunday while returningfrom
church. They were driving a favor-
ite old pony, Which is about twenty-
three years of age, but though not a
colt he tookat som in on the
roadside and shyingthrew both occu-
pants into the ditch, with the result
that Mrs. Walker rs the hbadlycompoundtonasaltoquestionbaldwillprivateretainedforthisperfect'date.
Dr.Mr..Monday.her
. -
educational Messrs, Albert Box and Thos. Whit-
W.C.T,U , will be held at Mrs. Charles k 'lI 'Walker t taker, of Stephen, left on Monday last
Brooks' residence on Wednesday,April fracture 1 for Toledo, Ohio.
20th, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Jas. A. Sanders; of London, is
Will all the rs rtbers try to be pres-
appendage, h • d l t't h p of visiting friends -in town as the guest of
en t. as visitors from erase' Union are Mrs. S. M. Sanders.
to be present on the occasion. 1 Master Frecl Baden returned to
Our Star flour, feed and all partially How London Monday after two weeks''visit
Never yet has hada fall; wl•th his relatives here,
Ou top we are and here to stay, Mr. A. Bell, of London, has been
Making flour, both night and clay, employed by Mr. A. Q. Bobier as Taut
We want your trade to come our way; �� d termaker at the creamery.
`c'hat's what makes our business pay. Mx: Iuriis, el 01>tthaizn, was here in
HAFI EY Silos. ,
The yearly returns of the various 19 1 1 h 1 t the O L 1 the interests of the Sutherland -Innis
sections of the. Methodist Church Co. on, Friday ailed Saturday.
Cole -
throughout the world show a grand w w 1 h' l t Messrs. Wm, Knapp and J. A. Cole -
total of 48,815 ministers who have in 1 man, who lhave been flare for some
their charge 39,430 churches and rials- C 1 l D t w'e'eks' left.for Blyth Monday*.
sloes. The total xneoabership with Mr. Remick has returned after hav-
"probationers" is set down at 7,801,331 r ing spent the winter with his sister,
including 105,452 local preachers. There
R Mrs. Clifford, in Balmoral, Man. are 81,580 Sunday schools, with SO4,775 Remem-
ber d t Mr. find Mrs. John Willis, of 11Iar
officers and teachers and 6,523,230 tette, 11lieb., were here this week at-
tending
scholars. think that ' harbor-
ing
b tending the funeral of Miss Eacrett.
The Mail and Empire of Monday 1 they 1 i Mr, Nelson Northcott, fireman on
contained the following concerning a g h th they d the Stratford Owen Soimd Branch of
former well-known resident of Exeter:
pay h This the G. T. R•., is visiting at bis home in
"The engagement is announced of town.
Miss Rosalie Llewelyn-Rees, youngest h d 1 1VIr: J. tiriT. Watson, traveller, spent
daughter of the late Mr. G. Llewelyn- a few days in town this week, the
Rees of Wales,. to Mr. O. Brooke t.Lars. before d A guest of his brothel• -in-law, Mr. James
land,of the Molsons Bank, son of Capt. Sihaddock.
Ashurst Marsland (late Royal Irish d Dr. R. Y. Ferguson, of Pontiac,
Regiment),. of St. Anthony, Bourne- first duty Mich., spent Friday here with his sis-
mouth, England." , p p ter, Mrs. C. B. Snell, who is quite ill of
• i
ddo own
St. Berea Th
the large d th
Pilot, g f h 1 appendicitis.
ed by Messrs. Carling Bros., met his Russell Frayne has accepted a posi-
fate on Saturday last. It appears that g tion, in the office of the Verity Plow
poison had been laid on some cheese in h h' Co. at Brantford. He went to Brant -
the learn to poison rats, and the dog, ford last week.
getting hold of a piece of the poisoned ,
material, devoured it. The result was Mr. N. Me Avoy, who has been resid-
thedeath of the dog a very short time ing at his home in Kincardine owing
after eating it. He was considered by to the illness of his parents, returned
the owners as a valuable animal and to town Tuesday.
they regret the loss very much. Mrs. D. A. Anderson has returned
"Under present conditions about -40 d from Mitchell. She was accompanied
per cent. of the public schools change by her Mother, Mrs• Elliot, who will
teachers every year, These frequent visit here for a time.
changes are injurious, and hinder the f Mrs. Geo. Walker, of Rainy River,
progress of the pupils. Is there nn arrived here last week on an extended
remedy for the evil? Why are the h visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
men—the ablest men—leaving the pro- Watson-Bewell, Charles Dinney, Stephen.
fession? Why are only 14 men attend- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ingres, of Fair-
ing the Normal sehools this session? grove, Mich., are spending a few days
There are several reasons for this de- g d in town, the guests of the former's sis-
plorable state of affairs—low salaries, ter, Mrs. David Rueinohr,
lack of permaancy, no protection for ex -
Mr. b high
Mr. Edgar Westcott, of Seaforth,
perience and success, slight chance of g spent Monday nightat his home here,
promotion,and unsatisfactory arrange-
umentsforprofessionaltraining. Allow -
petaled , d' ' returning Tuesday morning, aecom-
ing inexperienced teachers to teach in peeled by his brother, Wellington.
any rural school is the main cause for Mr. D. Bernick, of Usborne, and.
low salaries." J. Elgin Tom, of Gode- sister, Mrs. James Tom, of town; at-
rich, charman of the School Inspector's tended the funeral of their si ter, Mrs:
Department, Education Association. Millson, at Whalen, on Wednesday.
Estray Animals.
Manyfarmers in in a or-
in , estray animas are entitled to
a for so doingw e er adver-
tise them or not. is a mistake.
They can collect expenses only from
the time they advertise the animas.
In the recent case of a man who kept
cattle two months e ore at vei�tising
them, the court allowed him nothing
at all, except the bare cost ofthe a -
vertisement. The u y ofa per-
son a on whose remises stray animals
advertise a is
are one is to m.
Ives the person receivingtem the
right to receive pay for his trouble, an d
the owner a chance to recover is pro-
perty with the least possible delay and
expense.
Bewell-Graflam Concert.
The Bewell-Graham Trio in their
concert given in the Opera House on
Fridaynight last was greeted by a
very small house. The Trio gave a
really high class entertainment an
those who were present were well sat-
isfied with the concert, it being noth-
ing short o a-musicaltreatto the lov-
ers of that class of entertainment. The
entire program was given by three
artists,Mrs. so rano;
Artht r H. Bewell, baritone, an Wal-
lace Graham, reader. Mrs. Bewell
possesses a high, sweet voice ofconsid-
erable strength,which is beautifully
trained. Her numbers were allig
class,the hest being "The Sands O'
Dee." Mr. Arthur H. Bewell has a
voice of wide range andhis rendition
of "Beware" was particularl3r pleas-
ing. Mr. WallaceGraham's readings
were given in an entertainingmanner.
The program throughout was a very
Worthy one.
Death of Miss Eacrett.
Therepassed awayto the unseen
word at the home of her mother, Main
on Saturday,last
Miss Sarah
street,
A.Eacrett, daughter of the late George
Eacrett, after a long illness. She has
been a long sufferer, but was not ob-
liged to keep her bed until about four
months ago, when a complication of
diseases set in and she gradually wan-
ed until death claimed her. One can-
not mourn that death has released her
from the suffering she endured, after
it became certain that she could not
again play a useful pairt in life's battle-
field. The subject of this sketch was
in her 42nd year, and.before her inca-
pacity was a favorite with all she came
in contact, a welcome visitor to any
circle and was remarkably clever in
her profession as music teacher, The
funeral took place on Monday after-
noon to the Exeter cemetery, the ser-
vices being conducted by Rev. Dr.
Hannon, pastor of the Tames-st. Meth-
odist church, of which body she was a
faithful and devout member when in
health and strength. The mother and
family have the sympathy of all in
their bereavement.
Summer Millinery.
The new turbans are decidedly smart
with the tailored or street gown, the
color of which they should match.
There are straw braids in striking col-
or combinations and tivo-toned effects
that lend themselves to this style; they
require very little t.rimwing, a breast,
quill, or straw buttons being sufficient.
Some of the season's smartest models
are the broad -brimmed flat hats. The
brims are soft and easily made to con-
form to individual becorningness.
Folds of tulle, shirred chiffon, silk°or
lace, form the brim facing of nearly
all the new models. The white hat is
Fashion's choice. The introduction of
a bit of gold or silver lace, braid or tas-
sels is frequently seen. The tintcalled
champagne is next to white in favor
and has the advantage that it will not
sunburn or become discolored. Pale
blue and reseda green are other fash-
ionable colors. Among the novelties
in gold trimmings are the cockades in
white and gold, all gold, or in straw
and gold, or Mack and gold, There
goldrds
also old epaulettes, ca
are so,
g
p ,
braidle and tassels. A. di ape y of white
or black lace is another of the season's
innovations. --From the Delineator for
May.
Spring Suit
p
and
$500.00
Accident
Policy
For ONE Price.
The very latest thing in Chatalene Mrs. Chas. Birney, who underwenta
surgical operation last week, is, we are
bags at Charlton's Fair. pleased to learn, convalescing. Her
sister, Mrs. Harry Hopper, of Belgrave,
is attending her.
Mrs. Alex. Box and little son, Ken-
neth, and Mr. Marshall Box returned
on Saturday for Barwick, New Ontar-
io, where they spent the winter with
Mrs. Box's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Peterson.
Mr. John Wilcox, of Cameron, Mis-
souri, and Mrs. Hutchison, of South
River, Dakota, are in town•atpresent,
having been culled home because of
the sickness and snbsegnent death of
their father; Mr. Daniel Wilcox.
Wall papers, new American de-
signs; all matched borders 5c. the
yard. Stewart's.
1
Girl Wanted.
General Servant—Good wages. Ap-
ply to Me. McDonald, 346 Clarence
street, London.
Seed Grain for Sale.
The undersigned has for sale aquan-
tity of black barley and oats. W. D.
Sanders, con. 3, Stephen.
Jacks to Hire.
Jacks for raising purposes may be
had by applying at Russell's Black-
smith Shop or to James Dennis.
Try •
Our whole-wheat flour—it is genuine
good stuff—is giving excellent satis-
faction. Harvey Bros.
E. T. of T. News.
The Royal Templars of Temperance
at a -recent meeting 'made arrange-
ments for bringing Rev. L. D. Chown,
General Secretary of Temperance and
Moral Reform, to deliver a lecture in
this town on the evening of April 25.
This will be a great treat to our citi-
zens. A.M. Vincent,
Rec.-Sec'y.
will move.
The Sutherland -Innis Stave Works,
which was located here a little over
five years ago on Huron street, ceased
operations last week and in the near
future the plant will be rnoyed to
Ferry Station, where they will open a
new field of labor. 'During the Com-
pany's stay here they have worked up
an immense amount of timber and
gave employment to a large number
of men.
We have secured it limited number of
$500.00 Accident and Disease Policies
in the' Ontario Accident InsriranceCo.,
one of which will he, given to each pur-
chaser'of a snit of clothes to the value
of $10.O0 or oyen
need to order earl to get
Y
one of these policies.
5 piing and Summer Smtin s
Our p 1L g
and Paintings ;ire all New and Trp -to -
date. Our Workmanship always gives
sati:sf0i;t1011.
JOHNS
erchantTaiior,
Business Change.
The butcher business conducted by
Messrs Wood & Fuke for the past year
and half has been disposed of to Mr.
Solomon Hardy, of Dashwood,but late
of Zurich, Mr. Hardy is apractical
butcher of considerable, experience,
and we wish him that measure of suc-
cess that bas been accorded bis prede-
cessors. We have not learned what
retiring firm in-
tend
tubers of the
the e
g
doing, but we trust that what-
ever their intentions may be that they
will continue to make Exeter their
headquarters. Mr. Hardy will take
possession on May lst next.
Death of Mrs. Wni. Armstrong.
Mr. Irwin Armstrong received the
sad intelligence Monday that his sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs. William Armstrong,
had died at her home in Imlay° City,
Micli., on that day.; Mrs. Armstrong's
death was not wholly unei#pected. She
had been ailing for some time from
cancer of the stomach and while at
times it was thought that recovery was:
possible her nature gave away and the
vital cord was snapped. 'Mrs. Arm-
strong's maiden name was Bawden,
being a dao hter of the' late Isaac
Bawden, and for many years resided
here with her linsband and family,
The sad news of her death will be
learned with deep regret by her friends.
The funeral took place in that city on
Wednesday. i'r. Armstrong left
Tuesday to attend the funeral.
Steel Briggs beet Mangold, The-,
d 1r' t'� Seals at f3 Vo-tt,t s.
nip an t�, to e 1 tet
P
Exeter, Ontario
Nairn's best English linoleums
$1.95 the yard; 4 yards wide. All
new patterns. Stewart's. .
Dr. Rolilns'was in Parkhill on Fri-
day lust.
Miss Ethel partner
returned to Tor
onto. Monday.
Detective Westcott was in London
Thursday on htisiness.
Mrs. Rutherford is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ohas Gidley, here.
Miss Harrison, of Toronto, is the.
M r T'o o.a, ,
guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Amos.
Mrs. Lynder left for her home in
Toiedo, Ohio, Wednesday.
Mr. Frank Glass, of London, is here
representing the Canada Life,
Mr. John McD•maid left, Tuesdn y
morning for Perry Sbortio n.
Miss Jean Bruce, of Clinton, is the
guest Of Mrs. R. ll. Murphy.
Miss Mabel' Kemp left .Monday for
Seaford).after a
visit at her Nino.
Mrs. A. Nixon, of Wingbaani.. spent
atfew days here last weeiv,thr guest of
Mrs, Chas. Dirney,
High Pressure Days.
Seeds of all Kinds!
ANY Person wanting good, clean
Arlsike, Red and White Clover
Seed, Timothy Seed, Orchard
Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass,
and Field and Garden Seeds of
all kinds for Spring Seeding
Will finer it to their advantage to
Call and Examine • our Seeds before Buyipg.
Azineesero
We have a quantity of ,Clean SPELTZ which is
splendid;for dry and poor soil, and yields from .60 to 70
bushels per acre. Its present use for feeeding hogs and
cattle is very superior.
We carry a full line of Sugar Making Supplies.
tereai
lay, Yew E A,Vk,.:.ei.;,.sVixeH,,,9.V
E. Js SPACKMAN'S
NEW
WALL
PAPERS
Spring's Popular Designs I
Suitable for any Room or Hall.
They are here now on Exhibition.
Men and women alike have to work
incessantly with brain and hand to
hold their own nowadays. Never were
the demands of business, the wants of
the family, the requirements of socio,
ty, More numerous.. The first effect of
the praiseworthy effect to keep up
with all these things is commonly seen
in a weakened or debilitated condition
of the nervous system, which results
in dyspepsia, defective nutrition of
both body and brain, aped in extreme
cases in complete nervous prostration.
It is clearly seen that what is' needed
is what will sustain the system, give
vigor acid tone to the nerves, and keep
the digestive and assimilative func-
tions healthy and active. From per-
sonal knowledge, we can recommend
Hood's Sarsaparilla for this purpose.
It acts on all the vital organs, builds
up the whole system, and fits igen and
women for the these high pressure
days.
Call and See Our Selection.
Headquarters for the celebrated W. D,.
Sandford's'Ready-to-wear Clothing.
E. J. Spackman
Furniture and Underakin;
PRINC HOUSE CLEAIVINC for 1904
appears and with it comes the wants of the House
Wife. We have a full stock to choose from, suchas
Pine Mattresses, Springs, Beds (Wooden and Iron)
Couches, Extension Tables, Rockers, Dining Chairs, Easy
Chairs, Sideboards, Secretaries, Bed Room Sets, Parlor Suites,
Etc. Try one of our Hygienic Health Mattresses.
W. C. HUSTON
Practical Embalmer
Funeral Director /
GREAT—
STOCK - TAKPG
--
-SALF:i,
Fullerton
Mr. John Rainey of this township
has sold one of his farms, the 50 acres
of the east half of lot 7, con. 6, Fullar-
ton to John R. Baker, of this township
for $3,500. This farm was taken up ,by
Mr. Baker's father sixty years ago,
and has since changed hands several
times. —Mind 1tlrs. fleury VVaghorn c ,
who have been living here for the past
forty or fifty years will have shortly
for California,, where Mr. Wnghotne
intends working a small market gar-
den. They will be" greatly missed by
their ninny friends. They were con-
sistent inembers of the Baptist church
and the latter will lose two valuable
workers by their removal from Fuller-
ton. --Mr. David McLellan who has
been residing here for several years bus
putehased the forte of Mr. Peter Mc-
Laughlin, of the 8th concession of Tuc
Icersmith, cast of the Red Tavern. The
.farm contains 100 acres and was pur-
chased for $5,600. There is 0 splendid
baton on the premises nada fairly good
home ntid it is a most excellent farm
and as good value for the price Mr, Mc-
Lellan part's for it. Ile obtains posses-
sion at once and will irorlt it the coin-
ing season runt he does not intend re-
moving .on it until next fall,
i1. oNFY To LOAN.
1Y We have it targe anima al• private Ei,iils to roan
on rami aril vit►ago properties at low rate of Into -
(MADMAN A
nter-
(MADSMAt<r,& SxrkNliMY,
flarrlaters, 5o)loftors,tlain st., 1, der Drat
We are holding a special sale of Furniture for the
reatl
at
Prices
Next 30 Days Gy Reduced
before Taking Stock. Every article in our store
has been greatly reduced in _price for this sale.
Call and see us and we will save you $ $ $ $
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Furniture Dealers and Undertakers,
Practical Embalmers. Exeter, Ont,
W Raincoats
And
mbrellas
See Our
Special:
Si
Umbrella
Men's Rain Coats in dark Grey and dark
Brown Tweed Effects, 50 inches long, lined
throughout with Italian Cloth Guaranteed
Gr
raid proof. $8,50, 10.00, 11.50.
Men's Rubberized Waterproof Coats in dark Grey and
Fawn, 'sewn seams, (SPECIAL). $2.75, $5.00, $0.00
Women's Rain Coats, 52 to (10 inches long, Special qual-
ities of Imported Cravenette colors, Oxford, Mid -Grey, Fawn,
Bine and Black, With Shoulder Capes, loose back, closed or
open sleeve. $5.00, $6.50, $7.50,
(Our Special) Ladies' or Gents'
�--� Umbrellas
Umbrellas Austria clog ��..
tJ S, , self.
opening :natural wood handle,. _ Best value over
shown. •
S 1.00
rJ