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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-7-5, Page 8• aaaaea-ale,essiBei SPRN+ SUITINGS Say, we got in some swell Spring Suitings last week. They are right up to the mo- ment. Coats 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 Ave 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 find anything that will fit as nicely as they do, W. W. TAMAN Merchant Tailor, Exeter, Ontario Business Locals -- Read Them 121-2 c. the tin for Maple Leaf, Sail- or Boy, or Big Fir Salmon at Stewart's. Some of the most beautiful china articles one would wish to buy -at CHARLTON'S FAIR. 20' per cent. discount off all ready- made clothing at Stewart's. Dr. B. F. Butler the noted eye speci- alist of Loudon will be at the Central Hotel, Exeter, on the following Mon- days, July 16th. Hours 10. a. m. to 5 p. m. Boy Wanted. Boy wanted to learn merehantile business. Apply to Carling Bros. Watch Stewart's Big Store grow, and keep your eye on their big building sale for big bargains. Wedding Stationery. Get your wedding invitations print- ed at the Advocate office. We baye the proper thing.in paper and in type faces. You want the best so go to the ADVOCATE office. Dr. Ovens Coming. Dr. Oaeus, London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Exeter, on Friday, July 6th. Hours 9 a.na, to 5 p.m. Glasses pro- perly fitted and diseases, of Eye, Ear and Nose treated. Farmers, attention? Stewart is pay- ing 20c. for Butter and 17c. for eggs. Great price, ain't it. Bargain in Hay Rakes. Two new eight -foot, twenty-four tooth, Sharpe's rakes for sale at $15 each for cash on immediate sale. SA me may be seen at the farm of W.D.Sand- ers, 3rd con., Stephen. Woman's' Institute. The rezalar meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held Friday, July 6. at 3 o'clock, in Senior's Hall. Miss Halls,Pres, Mrs. Hastings, Secy Instalratiou of Officers The following officers were installed by Acting D. D. G. M. Stanbury at the regular• meeting of Exeter Lodge, No. 67, I.O.U.F., on Tuesday evening: J.P.G., Bro. Thos. Boyle; N.G., Bro. W. W. Taman; V.G., Bro. S. Rowe; R.S., Bro. R. N. Taylor; P.S„ Bro, A. E. Fuke; Treas., Bro, Ed. Dignan; Warden, Bro,R. Kinsman; Conductor, Bro. W. Frayne; LG., Bro. F. Taylor; R.S.N.G., Bro. R. N. Creecb; L.S.N.G. Bro, H. Ford; R.S,V.G., Bro. Charles Birney; L.S.V.G„ Bro. W. S. Howey; P.S.S., Bro. H. Walters; L.S.S. Bro.O. Soutbcott; Chap., Bro. J. Lambrook. Forecasts for July. A reactionary storm period is cen- '"tral on the 10th, llth and 12th. The crisis of this period will fall on and touching Thursday the 12th. On this date the moon crosses the celestial equator, coming northward. This fact will add to the probabilities of very high temperature, low barometer and thunder storms on and next to the 12th. The Venus period extends up to about the 25th, so that the ex- tremes from summer beat to sudden cold are -liable to characterize the storms and weather changes at all July periods up to that time. NEW CLOTHS FOR SPRING SUITS In Canadian and Import ed Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots and Serges .. Made up in thelateststyle to gout -Mt, Call and see bow well I can do for you. Everything in Mens' Smart Wear. W. JOINS lerchant Tally, Exeter, Ontario hit LOCAL DOINGS. The .Zurich Herald staff is holidaying this week.. High School students are this week writing on their examinations, The infant ehild of Mr. and: Mrs, Shirley Bobier has been very ill, Miss Lizzie Willis, we are sorry to report, is confined to her bed through illness. For those who want the best Cole's Baking Powder leads in quality at 25 cents a pound. Rev. Canon Smith of London occu- pied the Trivitt Memorial church pub, pit on Sunday last, Mr, John Farmer has added a beaut- iful two -seated, rubber tire carriage to his driving outfit. Miss Mary lack of the Advocate staff was off duty for a few days dur- ing the week, through illness. Rev. Cooper, a former pastor of Eliulville, now of St. Johns, occupied the James street pulpit Sunday. The volunteers returned from camp at London on Friday last. The boys seemed to have an enjoyable time. Mrs. Day, who underwent an opera- tion last week for the removal of some internal trouble,still continues very ill. Mr, R. N. Rowe's' delivery pony made a dash for liberty on Thursday afternoon last while near the creamery the result being a badly damaged rig. A correspondent from Eton, Man., to the Crystal City Courier says: "Mrs. Thos, Werry, Iate of Exeter, Ontario, is here nursing Mrs. Thos. Sando, who is ill at, present," At the examinations now being con- ducted in the High School Depart- ment ten students are writing for matriculation and eight for junior teaching certificates. The firemen were called out Satur- day about noon but luckily their ser- vices were not required, it being only a burning chimney on the residence of Mrs. Spicer, William street. Rev, D. W. Collins of Birr will oc cupy the pulpit of the Trivitt Memor- ial church on Sunday next. Mr. Col- lins is apreacher of undoubted merit and ability and will be heard with pleasure by all who attend. The infant child of Henry Mills ,of London, a former resident of Exeter, swallowed a toy pistol last week. The toy lodged in the stomach. An oper- ation could not be performed, but the child is apparently recovering. Mr. Richard Murphy received the sad news Monday by telegram of the death of his father,' who dropped dead at his home near Clinton from heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left that evening to attend the funeral. Mr, John Hawkins, London Road North, met with rather a painful ac- cident at Mr. Jas. Gould's raising on Thursday last, By some means his leg came in contact with a pike pole, the pike entering his leg and causing an ugly wound. Mr, Chas. Birney is the first to re- port ripe tomatoes, he baying handed us a fine specimen on Tuesday of last week, but through oversight we neg- lected to mention the fact in our' last issue. Mr. Birney is the champion tomato and. squash grower of these parts. On July 2nd the Town Hall deben- tures with interest. totalling 56662.50, was wiped out. For several years a sinking fund has been provided for this purpose. The amount raised this year was almost double that of prev- ious years but it was necessary owing to the twenty year term expiring one year sooner than expected. A quiet wedding took place ora Wed- nesday evening of last week at the James Street parsonage, when the pastor, Rev. A. H. Going, performed the ceremony which made Mr. Nathan ial Ogden of Whalen, and Mrs. • Vina Hodgson of Osborne, man and wife. They will reside on the groom's farm at Wbaleu. The well wishes of their many friends is extended to them. Harold Bissett, of the Maisons Bank. staff, received a knock -out blow on Thursday night last which was not only painful to endure but which ,he will remember for some tune to come. He was about to load a blue rock trap when the spring slipped off the catch and struck him in the face, cutting a small artery in the nose from which blood flowed freely and otherwise bad- ly bruising and scarring his face. A correspondent says be tried put- inel red clover on his horses instead of ranches or twigs of trees to keep the ies off, and to his surprise, not a fly othered his team. Take common red lover in bloom, pull it fresh, and place on the harness between the leather n the bridle and backhand, and any- here you can put'a piece on it, and nu will he surprised to see how it eeps the flies away. It's cheap and orth trying. A reunion of the'children of the late ohn Taylor took place on July 2nd at he home of Mrs, C. T. Brooks, Wil- am street. The five sons, Andrew of armouth Centre, William and Rob - rt of Osborne, John and James of Ex- er; also five daughters, Mrs. S. A. ook of St. Thornas, Mrs. A. G. Pear - on of London, Mrs. George Thomas nd Mrs. C. T. Brooks and Miss Lizzie aylor of Exeter, spent a very pleas- nt and enjoyable day. This was the rst reunion in eleven years, The following is the result of the owling match Wednesday of last eek on Exeter grounds:- I3ENSALL EXETER Afternoon cPherson J. Levett W. H. ook N. Hurdon N. D. eFadden Dr. Snell C. B. eDonell 0 skip27 Martin Rev,skip 13 ilson W. Clark W. D. antelon D. Blatchford W. tewart P. Taman W. W. illingsl3.J.akip18 Perkins Rev.skip22 Evening antletnn D, Knight 3: J. tewart P. Carling I. H. illings' if. J. , Snell C. B. ellery Dr, skip 17 Muir J. skip 11 ikon W, Scott L. ook N. Dickson L. 3. ook J. D. Davis .los. cbonell C. skip 9 Perkins Rev. skip 17 The result was Exeter was 1 tip in e afretnoort and 2 tap in the evening, r.kilig a total of -3 .up It the day's t b fl b c it 0 w w r t h Y e Ex - ter; C s fi b M a M w C S B The Trivitt M,elnerial church Sunda Sebool will. picnic at (rand Bend t day (Thursday), Further fighting in South Afri between British and Zulus on Tuesd. resulted in the killing of 350 Zullie. o .. STORM ea ay Mrs, N. McAvay ' has improved the appearance of her dwelling on William street by il, fresh coat of paint and oth- er needed repairs, Warden Spackman was in ClintonTuesday arranging the transfer of se eral bank accounts of the inmates the House of Refuge to the fund f thein support and maintenance. T sunni, transferred ranged from $1 to $500 masking in all a total of nears $2000. PROTECTION The Most danger to farm buildings and /IN stook from %Mind stories is during the tannin months. A Policy in The Huron Weather Insurance )Alutual Company will give you protection, an },, policy costs only R few dollars a year. of Roger Northcott, Esq. President, Tiny P. 0. or 3.' Kellerman, Esq., i'ice•President, Dashwood The DIRECTORS 50 Silas »rokenshire, Crediton P. 0, C. H, Perkins, Exeter P. 0. Y henry Rau, Drysdale P. 0. A. C, Smillie, Hensall P. 0. W. T. Caldwell, Hensall ) . 0,. Chas, Monteith, Thames Road N. 0. & Win. 9. Battler, Zurich. a See your nearest director or write for particular a to E. Zeller, Secretary, Zurich. s, once ceeltobie agents 1IOL,TZMAN, territory should Agent, n o- Zurich P, Q d S. HARDY, Agent at Exeter. he On Tuesday night last thieves effect- ed an entrance to Messrs. Hardy Son's provision store by means of cellar window and carried away quantity of, cheese, biscuits, cigar pipes, tobacco and other articles, to- gether with a valise Mr, Hardy use for keeping his insurance papers i the papers being left strewn on th Departure of a Worthy Minister. The Rev. Wm. Godwin, who has had charge of the Main Street Metho- dist church during ttielast three years, preached bis farewell sermon to a large congregation on Sunday evening and on Monday moved with his family to Amherstburg, his new field of labor. Rev. Godwin bears with hirn, we are assured on all hands, the unqualified respect of all with whom he has been associated during his residence in Ex- eter. He has been a most active and faithful worker in all his relations with the church and as a preacher and pas- tor has won the love and esteem of not only his own congregation, but also of the community as a whole. The town of Amherstburg may congratulate themselves on securing such a worthy citizen and the congregation such an able, earnest and faithful minister. The Rev. E. A. Fear of Amherstburg has been appointed to fill the vacancy here and is expected to arrive here with his family to -day (Thursday). Holiday Visitors. The following are among the num- ber of holiday visitors: Wm. White, Meaford, Cbas. Mason, Forest; Ed. Mitchell, Grover Bissett and Russel Frayne, Brantford; Miss Maud Oros. ley, Port Hope; Miss Maud Seldon, In- gersoll; Edgar Westcott, Wingham; Misses Tillie Balkwill and Anne Heide- man.Hamilton; Mrs. Noble, Seaforth; F. Delhridge, Milverton; Christian Eseb, Elmira; Mrs. John McFarlane, Otterville; Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Inwood, Misses Allie and Annie Hedges, Alice Petty, Ida Cottle, Mary Newcombe, Maud Hodgins, Maggie Slavin, John Salter, Geo. Armstrong, W. Bird, A. Myers, Sam Thomas, Marshal' Box and wife, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Matt. EIlwood and two daughters, Beulah and Mattie; Rich. Bissett, wife and daughter, Ila, R. J. Young, Arthur Wood, Misses Mary and Nellie Hatter, Of Loudon; Fred Walters, Fred Hill, Clifford Vosper, Mrs. Ring and son, Toronto. Board of Health Meeting. A meeting of the local Board of Health was held in the office of the Reeve on June 27th at 1 p. m. Mem- bers present: W. Sweet, S. Sanders,A. Q. Bobier, Dr. Browning and Inspect- or Bissett. The minutes of meeting held March 14 read and signed. Mr. Thos. Handford and Mr. Hazelwood interviewed the board regarding hogs kept by Mr. Jos. Bawden in a small field opposite their homes. Per Dr. Browning and S. Sanders that Mr. Bawden be instructed to remove the hogs from the field where they are at present kept and the premises must be cleaned and placed in a good sanitary condition within 24 hours after notice served. In future no hogs will be al- lowed on this or the house property during the months of June, July, Aug- ust and September in each and every year hereafter. -Carried. Per S. San- ders and Dr. Browning that whereas an inspection has been made of the several slaughter houses and the same as found are not in a good sanitary condition, and would again beg to not- ify the proprietors that the premises must be kept in a more cleanly condi tion, and would recommend that more care be exercised in the thorough wash- ing out of the same; and the pig pens kept perfectly clean and as odorless as possitale; the clerk to forward a copy of this resolution to each party con- cerned. -Carried. Per S. Sanders and Dr. Browning that the secretary not- ify Mr. Jackson that more care must be used in the storing of old bones and the surrounding of the premises be kept in a more sanitary condition. - Carried. Per Dr. Browning adjourn - anent. Jos. Senior, See'y.- sw®'®vevelm7 szewfez ++ PERSONAL. eira tilBR emoQ Lot9p Mr. and Mrs. R. N.Rowe spent Moh day in London. Miss Annie Fish bas gone to Bay City for a holiday. Mr. A. C. Warring spent the holi- days in St. Marys. Mr. Edgar Penhale 'returned list week from the west. Miss Mabel Piper left for $ornoka to remain for the summer. Mr. John McIntyre spent the boli - days with friends in Toronto, Mrs. Billings and Maier Acheson visited relatives in Kingsville. Mr. and iwlrs.F Wick wire spent a few days in Windsor during the week. Miss Lizzie Gould is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Peter McDonald, at Forest. Mr: A E. Bennett, wife and (laugh- ter,Gri.tta,of London are here visiting. Mrs. Morlock and Errand dari,hter Mary Moi are visiting in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Homey and family - have returned from a visit to Petrnloa. Miss Gertie Sbeere incl Mrs. John Rendle are visiting friends m e int= ford. ' Mr. Thos, Fisher returned \tornl y from a visit with friends is, Mai lette,' Mich. Mrs: Harris of torten and Mrs. Jas. Hill of Crediton sPent a few days in London. Miss Bena Dodds .and Miss, feitnsny visited friends in Brantford over the holidays. Mr. W. Muir of the Molsons Beek staf, Ridgetown, is holidaying with his patents bore. Mien Mabel Gleed of London is visit- ing a few days •with Metals in and lttrnind Exeter. Miss E, J. Cunningham. who ha been visiting her sister, Mrs. Yager has returned home. Miss McArter, teacher at Sodom, lef Saturday for Brussels, to spend be well earned holidays. Mrs. A. Hastings spent a few day at Crosshill. Lula accompanied he and will visit there for some weeks. Mr. Wilbert W.Lanibrook, who wa recently married in Chatham, spen Friday evening with his parents here Dr. Stanbury and son, Douglas, o Toronto, visited Mr. J; G. Stanbur this week. Douglas remains for week. Miss Cammelle, after completin the millinery season with Mr. J. 'G Jones,leftfor her home in Simcoe,Sat urday, Mrs. Eliza Burk of Mancelona, Mich. arrived here Friday and will resid with her father, Mr, Thos. Dearing, fo the summer. Mrs, C. Tom, Mrs. Yoe and .Mrs Bowerman and daughter went to Lon don Monday. The latter are remain ing for a few days. Mrs. Chas, Gilbert and her grand daughter, Miss Stella Axford,and Mrs Isaac Smith of Talbotville are visitin Mrs. John Spackman. Master Kenneth Box, who has bee living with his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Box of Stephen, has gone to London to re side with his mother, Mrs. M. Box. Mrs. Frank Preston of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few days last week wit her sister, Mrs. C. A. Lindenfelt, - Th two ladies visited for a few days i Goderich. The Misses Vine and May Pearson of London are enjoying a holiday with their aunt, Mrs. George Thomas, Carl- ing street, also with their cousins, the Misses Taylor at Zion. Visitors in London during the holi- days: -Miss Edith Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Shaddoek and children,MissAllie Handford, Silas Stanlake, Chas. Lin- denfelt, Miss Mabel Walters. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Gowans, left Tuesday evening for Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., where they intend residing for a short time at least. The best wishes of their many friends go with them. Additional Locals on page 1. Scrap Wanted ! 25 or 30 tons of cast iron scrap,for which the highest cash price will be paid. Exeter Foundry STAR FLOUR wANTED Touches the top notch in quality and purity, and in- variably yields the best re- sults in baking. The de- mand for a good Family Flour is fully met by our. STAR Flour. Wheat, Oats and Barley for which we will pay highest market prices, HARVEY BBOS- EXETER ONTARIO 46 No Trouble at ail to keep clean If you hive PLENTY of snap and water.. You will 'furnish the water anti ve will furnish THE SOAP and you can do the rest. Use nothing tart the very best SOAP that you can brtr,the kind you always find at Howey's Drug Store. Ws Sr �0ELi1irn,L Che;nitt earl Optician. EXETER Phone 50, 4 er e s r' r t r g '; e .,. 1 T. HAWKINS iSc SON ,. The Leading Hardware & Seed Store in Town. . Try us for Prices on Galvanized Steel Roofing and you will not put on wood shingles. We keep a full stock of Building Hardware, Paints, Glass, Oil, Nails, Etc. ,Aso . Repairs for the Prost & Wood,* and Cockshutt Plows. t s s , T. HAWKINS & SON. VilMiNVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEMI fti After the honeymoon ishing the That Problem Come in and We will make fortable from will save you life time, ROWE The Leading Home is over, don't worry home. is Easily Settled. make your selections. your home handsome, cellar to attic at prices money and make you about furn. artistic• and com- and terms that happy for a Directors. & ATKINSON Furnishers and Funeral fancy Regular able hot price plastrons, wash gray. tachable Store JONES & CLARK PHONE NO. 32 SPECIAL PRICES: - . Delainettes Cotton Delaines, cream ground with navy, green, and red spot; also pattern, extra wide. Regular 15c. value; special price 10c. a yd. Underskirts Ladies' black Sateen and fancy black and white striped underskirts. $2.00 to $3.25; Special price $1.50 - -Boys' Sweaters All wool sweaters for boys from 5 to 10 years of age. Cool and service- for the holidays. Sale price 50c. Shirts Men's light flannelette shirts with reversible collar, solid comfort for -weather. Regular 51, special price 81c. Men's dark colored work shirts, worth in the regular way 60c. Special 40e. All new goods this week. - Collars Ladies' black collars, chiffon and ruching trimmed, black or white Ince white silk embroidered collars; also a special line of embroidered collars to sell at 15c., 20c. and 25e. Belts The very latest kid belts with doable row of eyelets; colors black and Silk belts in the new girdle effect. Embroidered wash belts with de- buckles at all prices. Buster Brown belts it tan, black and white. closed at 6:30 o'clock each evening, excepting Wednes- day and Saturday. • • JONES & CLARK. • Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing. ,r4 pi; y7. Crash Linen Cushions r, All ready for use. No lnaking. No fading. Will wash and keep color. Very prettily embroidered in different colors,Red, Gree Il Yellow and White. -Some plain. Others Ivitli fancy open stitch; with 4 inch frill. Special at 50c. and 75c. Big Prices for Butter and Eggs. SELL ROWE