HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-3-8, Page 8aneatisceetraekerfeeeratieeelsatie
SPRING
ITI GS
Say, we got in some swell
Spring Suitings last week.
They are right, up to the mo-
ment.
Oasis are two inches longer than
last year, and the lapels are so much
broader and deeper that you can't help
but notice them,.
The vests are cut with five buttons..
The pants are just a little pegtoppy.
They are beauties alright for $15,
$18 and $20, and no matter where you
go you can't and anything that will
at, as nicely as they do.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
4e04 y r, - Ontario
•
Business locals -- Read Them
Melissa Balm—An antidote for Mar-
ch winds—and , an ideal skin coni-
plosnon beautifier for sale only at
Coles. Drug Store.
If yow'are in need of Boys' and Girls'
sclwol sloes you can get Ahren's at ,Ste-
-,�,;,a:t's- They are the best for wear, every
T pair guaranteed.
Millinery Apprentices Wanted. .
Girls wanted to learn millinery.. Ap-
atonce at Jones & Clark's store,
Just arrived a nice line of King Sloes
in the latest style. Call and see them.
Wanted.
Girls to learn the Millinery, duties to
begin about the 2nd week in March.
Apply at once.—J..A. Stewart.
One trial will convince you that
'Cole's Baking Powder is the Best.
Ask for sample. --
yoo want -ciny embroidery Stewart
,tis .slowing great values from 5 to 10
cents a yard.
'or Sale Quick.
Fine brick cottage, containing six
rooms on William street, for sale quick.
Has woodshed, stable, hard and soft
watei•.on premises. Centrally located.
Will be sold at once at a bargain. Ap-
ealltly at Advocate Office.
mod"; elfyou intend to do any papering call
Indian, see Stewart. Large Spring stock,
,.•has -corm t
lir. Ovens, London, Eye and Ear
Surgeon, will be the Commercial
Hotel, Exeter, on Friday, March 9th.
Hours 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Glasses pro-
perly fitted and diseases of Eye, Ear
and Nose treated. Next visit Friday
;April 6th.
rgrnirmirlOrilr'irefirc24F1Don't forget the At ,Home at the
Presbyterian,chuz•ch this afternoon,
LOCAL, DOINGS, Mr. Graham, of Clinton, was here
Thursday with the intention of in-
,or-Akzer-vai msAac clueing farriers and others to grow
Mr. J. Wood shipped a car of cattle sugar' beets this year, for stile at the
to Toronto Saturday. Berlin feetory. •F
Don't forget the At Home at the Mrs. James Sweet, smith of town,
Presbyterian church this afternoon; unfortunately met with a very pain -
~-4 large quantity of empty boxes and
Ma a>< t$tFtw(li't'sj very sui,fable for par. in the peep fitters, jenger w'R • served; Among those
ties going lest, at low prices. present front a d1stanee 'Wifei D'r.
Three O's, Cole's Cough (lure guarn-
teed to cure your cough.
Mr. L. C, Fleming, principal of our fulaccident on Saturday evening last,
school, was off duty on Thursday ow• as a conseclaence of slrppmg on the icy
walk She was aboub to enter the
ing to illness, house when she slipped and fell heavily
Miss Leah Returner entertained:a cutting a severe gash on her forehead
number of her young friends to a social and breaking her left arm' just above
evening Friday. the wrist, Medical aid was soon -netted
Mrs. Jas. Hodson of .the 2nd.con. of and the injuries attended to. Mrs.
Usborne bas almost recovered from Sweet has always been a very active
her recent illness. woman and the accident is much to be
Owing to the illneas of Mr. Wm. regretted.
Halrnan, Mr. James Harvey is assist- Notice,
ing at the Mansion House. We take this opportunity of thank -
Don't forget the auction sale of ing our numerous customers for their
household effects at Wes Huston's on patronage during the last four years
Saturday afternoon of this week. and on entering on our fifth year we
T. E. Handford shipped two lead of are in a better position for supplying
horses west this week, one to Winni- all our customers and any new Gusto -
peg and one to Yellowgrass, Sask. LOUIS
who wish to give us a trial.
Louts Da Y, Milkman.
John Lee, Chinaman, is this week
opening a laundry in the shop recently Leaviuq Town,
vacated by Messrs. Rendle and Davis. Having disposed of my practice and
Mrs. Wendland arrived home Satur- residence in town with a view to go
dayfrom the London Hospital, She ing west, I would ask those againsty
p whom I have accounts to kindly call
is well on the way to complete recov- and pay or remit same before April 1.
ery. • I will still be in business for two
Since returning from New York Mr. months and will be prepared to serve
J. A. Stewart has been confined to his the public as heretofore. DR. D. A.
home owing to illness, He is now im- ANDERSON,
proving, Hicks' rorecasts for March.
The annual meeting of the Orange A. regular storm period is central on
Grand. Lodge of Ontario West will take the 12th covering the 8th to the 15th.
place at Goderich on Tuesday and We repeat our forcast made in the No -
Wednesday next, vemher, 1905,number of this Magazine -
Mr. Wm,
agazine-Mr.Wm, Hodgert of Usborne last that this promises to be "one of the
week Moved with his family into the most tempestuous and violent periods
house recently vacated by Mr. Wm. of the month." As early as the 10th a
Sweet on Mill Street. marked change to warmer will be
Mr. D. B. Sanders is confined home spreading from west to east, the bar-
nursing a painful toe those days, the °meter will be falling to very low
result of an injury caused by a plank readings in all western sections,
falling on it Monday. threatening clouds will gather and
Geo. Hunter & Son, Ridgetown, will general storms of rain, thunder and
hold another cattle sale of cows, steers wind will take up an easterly course
etc., at Centralia on Wednesday, Mch. across the country. From about Sat -
14. See bite for particulars, urday the 10th, to Wednesday the 14,
The Ontario Gazette states that the these storms will make their transit
Marys, Kirkton and Exeter Tele- from western to eastern 'extremes,
St. Mas
y bringing torrential rainfall to many'
phone Company of Kirkton has been localities, especially in southern to.
incorporated with a capital of $40.000. central parts of the country. Severe
Mr. 11 Rowcliffe.is the first to report lightning, thunder and hail will visit
early chickens, a hen having been sat many places, with great probability of
on thirteen eggs brought out a fine violent, tornadic storms. Meantime
healthy brood of eleven•chicks on Sat- boreal conditions will appear, advanc-
urday last. ing from the northwest, in the form of
Mr. D. Jacques suffered a stroke of rising barometer, blizzards and tem -
paralysis last week, but we are pleased pestuous gales.
to note that he is again able to be Happy Event.
around after being confined to the . A quiet but very pretty house`wed-
house for several days. ding took place at the home of Mc.
"Honest John," the well known um- John Muir, Main street, at 7 o'clock
brella repairer, is dead. He was a sil- last evening, when his daughter, Miss
ent partner of "George the Hatter," Margaret, was married to Mr. John
who died at Seaforth a few years ago. Swan, a prosperous farmer of the 3rd
Whiskey' was the ruination of both. concession of Usborne. Rev. W. M.
Mr. Richard Quance on Sunday slip- Martin conducted the ceremony, which
ped while proceeding from the stable was witnessed only by relatives of the
to the house and in the fall broke one happy couple. The bride and groom
of the bones of his leg. The unfort- were unattended save that little Miss
unate accident will lay him up for Janet Muir acted as Hower girl and
some time. looked charming in a dress of'white
silk trimmed with with valicenne lace
Mr. Thos, Hawkins has rented Mr. and carrying a basket of exquisite
H. Buckingham's large dwelling on• flowers. The bride was beautifullyat-
Main-st. and will move therein shortly. tired in a gown of crepe de chute trine
We understand Mr. Buckingham will med with chiffon and carried a lovely
move to London where he has taken a shower boquet of white carnations.
position as traveller.
The presents to the bride were numer-.
Mr. Rich: Welsh, of Usborne, who ous and comprise articles of beauty
will dispose' of his farm stock and and usefulness. The groom's gift to
battles on the 16th Inst. urchased the bride was a beautiful old watch,
the residence of his brother, Mr. W.C. while the little Bower girl came- in for
c p g
Welsh on Main street Monday. We an opal ring, Following the ceremony
gnderetapd but intend going West and congratulations a beautiful de -
Rig for Sale.
A canopy topped rig for sale. A
snap to, the buyer. Apply to Dr. An-
derson.
The home of Mr. Phin. Hunter, 4th
con. of Usborne was the scene of a
- pleasant evening on Thursday last, the
occasion being a farewell party in hon-
or of his nephew, Butler Dickens, who
le eves shortly, to take up farming in
, the `1 A l;irge number of invited
guest, ,.ere present from Usborne,
'Exeter and' Biddulph. The evening
was spent in games and dancing. A
little nnlooked for excitement was
caused while the dancing was in pro-
gress, a lamp, which had been placed
upon a shelf, failing off onto the floor,
hut sting and catching fire to the floor.
It was quickly extinguished with the
aid of ct rug and no damage was done.
After a short interval the pleasure was
resumed, and all enjoyed themselves.
DON'T MONKE WITH
THAT COLD.,
USE HOWEY'S
CHERRY CORDIAL.
ONLY 25 CENTS, AT
HOWEY'S
DRUG STORE, EXETER.
Good Winter.
Goods
•We like to show our goods to the
man who thinks he cannot be pleased.
Anyone can suit the fellow who is
easily satisfied, but it takes good
workananiship, honest materials and
the best of tailoring experience to suit
the really
Careful Dresser.
Call and be convinced that we .have
the les
tc€ odds
, we
do the best of.
workand fit•you outchcaper than any
other place in town.
Order you' Suit and Over-
goat
now.
out Tallort.
Exetor,. Orland
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres-
byterian church will hold an "At
Home” and Sale of useful articles this
(Thursday) afternoon in the basement
of the church from 4 to 8 o'clock. Re-
freshments will be served. Admission
15 cents.
Mr. John Harrison, clerk of the
Commerical House, received the sad
news Tuesday of the death of his
mother who passed awayrather un-
expectedly aher home in Forest at
the age of 82 years. Mr. Harrison is
attending the funeral.
If the old familiar adage regarding
the incoming and outgoing of March
counts for anything we will be up
against a howl from ye gods of the
storm elements at the end of the
month, the opening day being of the
lamb persuasion.
Mr. Wm. White; who has been
hardware clerk at Messrs. Hawkins &
Son will take a similar' position with
Mr. Whatt of Meaford. Mr. White is
a.young man of exemplary character
and good habits and his employer can
congratulate himself on securing his
services.
The Women's Missionary Society
of James Street Church, Exeter, will
celebrate the 25th Anniversary of the
W. M. S. of the Methodist Church of
Canada as follows: -There will be a
special sermon by the pastor, Rev. A.
H. doing, B. A., on Sunday morning,
March 11, and on Monday 'evening a
Public Tea from 6 to 8 p. m., after
which a program will be given. Ad-
mission, adults 15c., children 100.
Mr. Robert Sanders gave the bell-
ringers of the Trivitt Memorial church
anoyster supper on Friday evening at
the home of Mr. Samuel Sanders. Be-
sides the much appreciated- treat to
oysters they were entertained to a
gratnaphone concert by Garnet Hey-
wood who had been engaged by Mr.
Sanders, The bellringers are appre-
ciative of the kindness extended thein,
"Going West," Did you ever here
the expression? Tt is quite the most
common thing on the tonne those
ng
days. When you see a man with an
unusual gait on, or a sale hill under
his arm, ask him where he .is going.
Invert:161y the answer will be, "Going
West." Some have bought land,,some
are going today, and some are merely
on the look -out, but all are enthusiastic.
Farmers, tradesmen, artisans laborers
professional men are among on the
and isro m g ,
number. Sonne were comfortably sit-
uated and prosperous here; othere
were•.not as fortunate bukall are look-
ing to .increased prosperity in the
West, and we wish them luck to their
hearts content. prom travellers and
rather{s who risit other parts of Ontario
we learn theta large number efpeeple
in every district are animated by the
spirit Of the GFreat Westand preparitng
to take' Ttntnee (lieoley's Advice:
t"IrOmig mu, O(.. West."
" . .
Robt. Muir; of Gowanda, N. Y.; Mr.
John Mulr and family and Mr, Bert
Muir, London; Mr. W. Muir, Ridge
town, together with relatives from
Stratford, Seaforth and Hensall. The
happy couple will make their future
home in Usborne, where the groom
owns a fine farm. The Advocate joins
their many friends in extending hearty
congratulations.
erotanamerawasiniraffeeelireeffersres
PERSONAL.
•
csaeaseaekesememestoteassentettemsat
Miss Laura Elliott went to London
Saturday on a visit.
License Inspector Torrance of Clint-
on was in town. Thursday.
Miss Stephenson .of Varna is the
guest of the Misses Keddy, Hurondale.
Mr. NelsonSheere•of Bran tfordisvis-
iting at the home of his parents here.
Mr. A. E. Fuke was in London this
week visiting Mr. Chas. Bayley, prior
to the latter's 'leaving on a trip to.
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Spence of Brant-
ford are visiting their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Gowans, of Usborne.
Mr. Chas. Birney and son, Willie,
are in Windsor owing to the serious
illness of the former's mother.
Mrs. T. A. Amos left Tuesday night
for Brantford, owing to the illness of
her nephew, Wilfred Vanstone.
Mrs. John Norry and children after
a visit here, returned to their home. in
Tilbury yesterday (Wednesday.)
Miss Ethel Bissett is visiting Mrs. it.
Elliot of Norwich prior to resuming.
her duties as milliner at•Conestogtt.
Dr. and. Mrs. Anderson and little
daughter Carrie, of Mitchell, visited
Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Anderson in town
over Sunday. "
Miss Stewart of Winnipeg, who has
been the guest of 'Miss 'Nettie Sweet
for some inonths,retur•ned to her home
Monday morning.
Messrs. Wesley Ford and Edgar
Penhale of Sodom took tickets here on
Monday for Maple Creek, Sask., where
they have taken up land.
Mrs. Hughes, who was called here
owing to the illness of her father, Mr.
T. Fitton, returned Friday to her home
father having much
h
in Ottawa, her h ng c
improved in health. .
Mr. Geo. O'Brien, after a pleasant
few week's visit with old friends in and
around Exeter, left .Monday, for his
home nearFrobisher, Assa. Ile took
with him
a number of horses
'Mrs. G. F. Menzie of Lexington,
Kentuck, who is visiting her ofd teem
at Goderich, after a few days' visit
herewith her sister, Mrs, CJ,lins, Lindr
enfeld, returned to Goderich Satttrday.,
Mr, tCenneth Greenwood, who.. has
been visiting friends inthis ei hbor
- n g
good for'several eeks left for hiss
homelifCrystal, N; ' D... on ]ogddity .
He was accompanied by Mir; and, Mee,
Taylor, +r ho Will: take up,OW.rest,
Glance With him.,. ,. #;•-
N LEE
CHINESE
HAND
LAUNDRY
When needing Laundry Work
done give me a call, and
T will guarantee the
best of work.
Opposite Central Hotel
Exeter, Ont.
Marriage Licenses
Issued at the
ADVOCATE OFFICE
Miss Lydia Quance left Monday for
Harrow.
' Mrs. William Higgins entertained
friends on Monday evening.
Mr. Wm. Wilson, of Hanover, is
spending a few days in town.
Miss Lily Huston is attending the
millinery openings in Toronto.
Mr. Clifford Spackman visited at St.
Thomas the early part of the week.
Mr. S. A. Poplestone of Blyth was
here yesterday assisting to ship the
remainder of their uoods to Blyth.
Mr. Wm. Tapp has resumed his du-
ties at the Central Hotel stables Mon-
day after a two months' holiday.
Mr. Wm. Downie, who has been vis-
iting Ontario friends for several weeks,
returned to Virden, Man., Monday.
Mr, John Farmer had a rather un-
pleasant fall on the pavement Monday
and sustained a painful cut over one
eye.
Mr. Jno. W. Taylor spent Sunday
and Monday in London with his sister,
Miss Lizzie Taylor, who continues very
ill at the hospital.
Miss Maria Seldon has returned
from' visiting friends in London, and
is spending this week with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Samwell.
--. Mr. Geo. H. Bissetkhas been confin-
ed to his home for some time owing to
a severe attack of erysipelas. His con-
dition, however, is improving.
Stephen
SHOOTING MATCH. -An excellent and
interesting time was spent by those in
attendance at the shooting match ar-
rangedby Jno.Triebner on his father's
farm last Wednesday. Sides were chos-
en and each contestant shot at 10 blue
rocks. Following is the result: James
Stanlake (Capt.) 8; Frank Snell 8; F.
Kerr 8, D. Hartleib 7, Jos. McDonald
4, John Triebner 7, Jabez Stacey 5, H.
Smith 6, Thos. Harrison 4, Dan San-
ders 3, Arthur Ford 6, Silas Stanlake
3, Robt.. Sanders 9.—Total 75. Ches-
ter Stanlake„(Capt.) 6, Wm. Sanders
7, Roger Sheardown 7, Geo. Smith 9,
Wm. Smith 4 Frank Triebner,sr. 8,
Jas. Sanders 1,. Jas. Green 6, FTrieb-
ner, Jr., 4. S. Stacey 2, Hilton Ford 6,
Sam Stanlake 6, Mat Sims 3.—Total
71. After the supper was served a
pleasant dance was enjoyed at Mr.
Triebner's home.
jj .Manitoba Flour
^
Although our Pure Manitoba Flour
has no royal warrant,no catchy name,
it is of superior quality. Then ie
costs less than outside brands which
is a very important consideration•„
only $2.45 per cwt. at the mill.
—;—(°)--
Manitoba Blend
As the.result of our efforts to pro-
duce astrictly first-class article, we
have a very large sale for Star flour
throughout the county and whereve
its merits are known. New dealer
are being constantly added to the al-
ready large number of firms sellin
this well-known and popular flour.
Only $2.25 per cwt. at the mill.
We also manufacture and sell Pastrl
flour, Graham Flour. Whole Whea
Flour, Cracked Wheat and Wheatlets
Corn for sale or exchange.'
Special prices -for ' chop.
ARVEY BROS:
EXETER, Or4TARI
FROM A PROFESSIONAL
STANDPOINT
all doctors know that pure drugs ar
necessary to the proper compoundinf
of their prescriptions, and the restore.
tion of the health of their patients.
OUR DRUGS
are absolutely pore, and devoid of in
jtlrions substitutes. When •we'corn
pound
your prescriptions We give
o
exactly what is called for, and th
ds.
compounds. W
best of the variousoi p
keep a very complete line of toilet ar
titles and can 'safely look after you
needs in this regard. Prices right too
401
. s: JIOWEY, rums.
Chemist and Optician. ' BT1%1
Phone 50,`
r
s
g
Nis 3E1 w,,.
T. Hawkins & Son
HARDWARE and
SEED STORE .. .
FOR
Nails, Glass, Oils Cements
Eavetroughing,
Heating and Plumbing
And you will find it is the cheapest spot in town
T. HAWKINS & SON.
11 . i. . .I
Fill 111.Cfic d 011S 111 Filnitlire. •
Having purchased the stock of W. C. Huston, and, de-
siring to reduce the same before removing it to our ware -
rooms, we will offer the entire stock of Furniture, comprising
Kitchen, Dining Room,
Bed Room, Drawing Room,
and Hall Furniture
also many odd pieces and Rockers, at a great. reduction.
Call and see the many bargains we offer.
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
SS
00
F
HI
A forecast of spring is visible
consider thelot of twenty-five
mention. Light and dark
check mobairs shown in navy,
worked with silk spots, are
ment of colors.
The Very Latest
J.
Our generally complete stock
the best and most up-to-date
patterns in new greys and
handsome assortment from which
•
Spring
The opportunity of the
gone entirely. This season one
tight fitting garment, as the
. shown in fawn covert cloths.
Trave!Iers'Samplesof
When our buyer was in
snap in this line. Tapestries,
and 25c.
in our Dress Goods section. We
pieces just received, welll worthy of
plain greys in all wool tweeds, fancy
green and brown. Plaid delaines
quite proper and we have the assort-
-
in Silks
has just been replenished with
to be had. A tempting range infancy';
other colors, gives the purchaser af
to choose.
Coats ,.
..
present is one not to be lost, or it has
is just as well dressed in the short,
longer 'full back coats. These are
also black Venetian. •
Carpets
the city, last -week, he picked up a
wools, and unions, ranging at 10c, 15c
JONES & CLARK..
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing.
Big Values i�n Embroidery
Do
'''i
Embroidery' worth 8c for 5c lid
tit
Lac iAcadccst. Atica.8.6. aacacaarao 5dcat
Special Collection of 25 different patterns. Selling b 5c, a yd.
ti".4
Special
fully
Embroidery worth 15c for 10c 41
Lie.,e„,A..a.,A.A.A.A.A.:acaocaacanc adcaAcsec
collection of 12 different patterns, 6 inches wide, beauti-
embroidered.on fine cambric: ' Selling at 100.
Embroidery 'worth 35c for 20c
12 different
Special collection of attervns 12 int es wide, pretty
designs, corretfor making corset covers, Selling atgoe.
•
S". ' EL
�" 8z ROWE