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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-7-19, Page 8• PERSONAL. i alasonataaeastatielotteueetteteazie .' ear.anraisraireiaikataraltarailsaila talc SPRING SUITINGS °AFafr"c"'li'r"Ce7''r'q'Eapc Say, we got in some swell. Spring Saitings last week. They are right up to the mo- ment, Oats 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 gra you can't find anything that will fit as nicely as they do. W. W. TAMAN Merchant Tailor, Exeter, - Ontario Business Locals -- Read Them Some of the most beautiful china articles one would wish to buy -at CHARLTON'S FAIR. Keep the Masonic Excursion date in view -August 2nd. This will be the Excursion of the season. 3 five -cent bars laundry soap for a limner at Stewart's. Another, safe, pleasant and effective remedy, Cole's Wild Strawberry Com- pound. Large bottles 25 cts. at Cole's Drug Store. Watch Stewart's big store now. Keep your eye on their Big Building Sale. It's a hummer. Boy Wanted, Boy wanted to learn merchantile business. Apply to Carling. Bros. Did you see that man's rain coat at $.3,20. Stewart has them. They are great. Wedding Stationery. Get your wedding invitations print- ed at the Advocate office We haye the proper thing in paper and in type faces. You want the best so go to the ADVOCATE office. House for Sale. A comfortable frame house on corn- er of Hama and. Elizabeth streets,one- Rt th acre of 1 tnd,good stable and other convenience.. All in good state of re- pair. Will be sold cheap. For parti- culars apply to Mrs. Geo. H. Bissett, or at this offi:e. Wanted -Wheat and Barley. The mill will be shut down the last half of July undergoing repairs. Be- fore closing we will put in a large stoc k of flour and feed and will be in,a posi- tion to supply our customers • with what they req.iire.-HAR.vEY BRos., Exeter, Ont. Have you figured the saving on Ready- made clothing during the big building sale now on at Stewart's. 20 per cent. Qliseoant counts don't it? The Masonic Excursion to Sarnia, Civic Holiday, Thursday, August 2nd will be the best of the season. Civic holiday Proclamation.. . In accordance with the petition of T. B. Carling, A. Hastings, F. Wood and thirty-two other ratepayers of the ✓ illage of Exeter,I do hereby proclaim Tharsday, the 2nd day of August,1906, a. day to be observed by the citizens of Exeter as a Civic holiday. Let all good citizens of Exeter govern them- selves accordingly. God Save the King. A. Q. BOBIER, Reeve. Forecasts for July. A reactionary storm period is cent- ral on the 22nd and. 23ad, in which storms and seismic disturbances will be reported from wide extremes of the globe. Within sixty hours of six o'clock, p. m. on the 21st, earthquake and volcanic perturbations will reach a maximum tendency in 'most count- ries common to them. Change to ris- ing barometer and some cooler will follow these reactionary disturbances for two or three days -say from the 2341 to 25th progressively from west to east. NEW CLOTHS FOR SPRING SUITS Ir Canadian and Import- ed Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots and Serges Made up in thelateststyle to you* t. Call and see how well I can do for you, Everything in Mens' Smart Wear.. w.` OHNS *'liei►olt Tailor Elet�r 011tilrio 1,LOCAL DOINGS. ,!!r>��s�c -�>a�c yrs tills plc ytic�Y Mrs. Jos. Yellow is suffering from appendicitis. Mrs. Connor, who went through a surgical operation last week, is recov- ering. Mrs. Shaddock was ill in bed for a few days during the week, .bit, is now better. Mr. Wren, divinity student, will oc- cupy the,James street pulpit on San - day next. Many Exeter people attended the Orange Celebration in Seaforth on Thursday. It has been suggested that we men- tion the fact that "It is hot." Perhaps you haven't noticed it. Exeter's Civic Holiday has been pro: claimed' for August 2nd. Farmers should bear this in mind. Several attended the Clinton -Cred- iton baseball game at Crediton Friday night. Clinton was defeated, 9-3 Lovie Bissett, dau ghter of Jas. Bissett of London, passed the recent Entrance Examination, securing 491 marks. $1.35 for adults and 70c. for children will buy a ticket for the Masonic Ex- cursion to Sarnia andDetroit, Aug. 2. Rev. T. B. Clark, B. A„ of London occupied the pulpit of the Trivitt Mem- orial church on Sunday last, preaching two excellent sermons. A report of the death of Mrs. Mar- garet McDougall, a former well known resident of this place, will be found under the heading of Brewster. An auction sale of the household ef- fects of Mrs. H. A. Bowerman, Gidley street, will take place on Saturday, July 21, at 1 o'clock. Jas. Stanley, auct. The roads were getting very dusty and the land hard and dry previous to. the welcome shower of ram on Monday. The cropswere also in much need of the rain. As is the custom in every village, town or city in Ontario, in future the tonsorial artists of Exeter will charge 10 cents for trimming whiskers, which hitherto bas •been done gratis when getting a hair cut. All arrangements have been complet- ed for the grand excursion to Sarnia on August 2nd. You can't afford to miss it. Fare $1.35 for adults and 70 cents for children. You have all read the By -Law re- garding the loaning of a sum of money to establish a canning factory here. What do you think of it? Don't you think the opportunity is a good one to secure an industry for the town? You are interested in the town's welfare. Vote for the By -Law. Somebody from somewhere seems to be suggesting that Exeter unite with St. Marys, Lucan, Forest, Ailsa Craig, etc, in a Rugby football district for this fall. We haven't heard of any such thing locally. It would be a new departure for Exeter boys as Rugby has never been played here. .A. young son of Mr.Pfaff,Lake Road, had a narrow escape from a serious injury owing to the team running away while cutting hay with a mower on Wednesday, July 11th. The team became frightened by a passing auto- mobile. The young lad fell off the plower but was rescued from his peril- ous position by his father who was for- tunately near at the time. The mower was a complete wreck but the horses escaped without being hurt. The breaking of a limb of a cherry tree on which Mrs. John McLaughlin was standing last Thursday shortly af- ter dinner was an unfortunate occur- ence. , In the fall she broke one arm at the wrist besides bruising her face and body considerably. It was with diffi- culty that she was taken into the house owing to the injuries being so painful. Medical attendance was im- mediately summoned, the wounds dressed, and she is now doing nicely. Mr. Henry Lambrook on Saturday morning met with the misfortune of having his left collar bone broken be - side's sustaining other internal injuries. He was in the act of lifting some sacks of feed out of a rig when he became overbalanced and fell out onto the ground, with the result as above. A few days previously he fell out of a cherry tree but only slightly injured one arm. Mr. Larnbrook is 73 years of age and his condition is considered somewhat serious. On Monday morning four cars of the north bound freight became derailed at the south of the yards here causing a delay of some hours to 'the freight, and also to the passenger train which was following. The trouble was caus- ed tbrough an attempt at making a flying switch. The switch did not work well and the cars ran off the rail onto the ties for about 25 yards: The auxilliary was immediately sent fdr from Stratford and in a short time had things righted. • Judge Holt, County Clerk W. Lane and Public School Inspector J.E. Tom of "Goderich were here Thursday and Friday,acting in the capacity of School arbitrators appointed by the County Council. They had two matters to deal with, One was the request by certain ratepayers to divide S.S. No.1, Stephen,into two sections. The other was to fix boundaries and site for new school in S. S. No. 3, Hay. The form- er was looked into Thursday and the latter Friday. . Their decisions have not yet been given out. During their spare time they entertained themselv- es at a game of bowls on the grounds of the Exeter crib. Yesterday T. E. Handford shipped three cars of horses to the Winnipeg Fair, Among these horses were sever- al particularly fine specimens of horse flesh. which Mr. Handford had photo- graphed in front of the Central Hotel Tuesday morning. There wereateam of light grays purchased from Peter Moir of Hnr•ondale, a team of dark grays from Mri Pym of Anderson, a dark brown heavy draught from Wm. Sadler of Stat'fa, and a Chesnut driver from Clarence Robbins of Staffs►. It iy snr•prising where Mr. Handford finds all the fine horses be ships and vet there seems to be no lessening in num- her totting thefarrneri. It is doubtful Whether there is a town in Ontario twiee the size of Exeter which has SO fine a horse market, The farmers ep- prorriaate the fact. Messrs, br.Tennant, Thos.+Jlllott and Richard Atkinson :.aC- rowpan led the h 0110 to Winnipeg,. Flax pullin,r started in bhis disirict Monday moaning, Mr, Willis Powell is ill of appendicit- is at his home here, The Dominion Parliament waspre- yowled on Friday last. Miss Lizzie Willis, is improving and able to sit up for a short time, Don't forget Masonic Excursion to Sarnia, Tharsday, August 2nd, Crediton and Lucan baseball teams play a game at Crediton Friday next. The Main street Sunday School pia sic took place to Grand .Bend Wednes- day. Posters are out announcing the big excursion to Sarnia on Aug. 2. See them. Caven Presbyterian Sunday School picnic will take place to Grand Bend on Tuesday next. Mildred, the daughter of Mr. Geo. Jewell of London, formerly of Exeter, is quite ill at their home. Mrs. Ortwein has bought the house on Andrew street at present occupied by Mr. John Mallot, Jr. Rev. D. W. Collins of Birr is this week moving his household effects in- to the Trivitt Memorial rectory. Farmers and others oat of town will bear inatmind that Thursday,lAug- ust 2nd is Exeter's Civic Holiday. 20 per cent. 'off Glassware and China for 30 days to make room for fall stock. They are bargains,-Charlton's Fair, Exeter. The summer school will take place at Grand Bend all next week, com- mencing ou Sunday, July 22 and end- ing July 29th. Two rinks of bowlers go to Hensall to play a game on Friday. . The. Exet- er club may send a rink to the London Tournament next week. The band has received a large num- ber of new pieces of music which they are diligently practising. We may soon expect to have a concert in the park. Mr. Geo, Sanders, son of the late Wm,Sanders,when working in a plan- ing mill at London, sustained a severe kick in the abdomen from a horse on Friday. He is now confined to the hospital but is doing as nicely as can be expected, with a good chance of an early recovery. Mrs. James Jeckell leaves to -day (Thursday) for Montreal where she will spend a short time prior to leav- ing for London, Eng. Mrs. Jeckell has been in rather poor health of late and it is for this reason she is taking the trip, in the hope that it will im- prove her condition. Mr. Wm. Collingwood is this week moving into the house recently vacat- ed by Mrs. Wm. Delve. The house just vacated by Mr. Collingwood will be occupied by his son, John, who was on Tuesday married to Miss Katie Gossman, particulars of which will be found under the heading of Dashwood. Miss Jessie Luxton, daughter of Mr. Fred. Luxton of Usborne, who went West last spring, was united in mar- riage•at Creelman, Sask., on Wednes- day of last week to Mr. Allen McLean of Fillmore, Sask. • Miss Luxton was one of Usborne's most popular young ladies and will have the well -wishes of a host of friends for her future happi- ness and prosperity. An interesting challenge game of bowls took place on the grounds Tues• day afternoon between two picked rinks of Exeter players, with the , fol- lowing result: - Clark Levett Blatchford Davis Taman Muir Hurdon, skip, 10. Snell, skip, 17, For Trustees and Teachers. • There seems to be considerable misun- derstanding regarding the time when rural teachers' salaries shall be increas- ed in accordance with the bill passed at the last session of the Ontario Leg- islature. The increase• commences with the beginning of the next year 1007, as will be seen by sub -section 4 of section 39, of the Act to Amend the Public Schools' Act, which says: "The sums so levied and collected by The council of the township shall,after the expiration of the present calendaryear, be applied exclusively to teachers' sal- aries." suirgestions for Making Over Last Sum- mer's Gowns. In these days when many materials are .used in common by three different generations of wornen a transfer or in- terchange of garments is really a very easy matter. After all, the material itself counts for far less in a gown just now than does its correctness of line and the individuality expressed in its trimming. This correctness of'line'is a very simple matter, involving nothing more than the selection of a becoming design and intelligent obedience to its directions. Formerly one had to choose the design solely in accordance with the available amount of goods on band;, and weary work it was to figure out just which widths would supply the necessary sleeve lengths, or where the new fronts were to come from, af- ter sleeves and skirts were provided. for. We are spared all in this work this season, for the smartest frocks show lines of trimming that permit any amount of piecing in the material tip and down, across, or on the bias. This enables us to select any becoming pattern for the remodelling, quite re- gardless of uneven or broken lengths. -From THE DEr,XNEATon for August. Ed. Mitchell returned to Brantford Friday. Frank Gleed of London was in town this week. iv1iss Merril -Gould, milliner, is borne from Blyth. Miss Nina Carling returned Saturday from Toronto. Mr. S. Hardy went to Manitoba Monday night. Mr. A. Walters was in London Fri- day on business. Miss Figget of Tbedford is visiting in Exeter North, Mrs. Thos. Kay went to Detroit Thursday to visit. Mr, W. W. Tait of Nenstedt is visit- ing friends in totvn. Miss Lillie Johns went to Sarnia to Visit Tuesday night. The Misses Cobblediek visited in girt• part of last week, Mr, Fred Gould of'Sea forth is boli drying at his borne here, My Hair is Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only genuine hair -food you can buy. It gives new life to the hair -bulbs. You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. The best kind of a testimonial- " Sold for over sixty years." Modo b J,, Q. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Miio. Alio manutioturerr of P SARSAPARILLA. Zia]�/ S CHERRY PECTORAL. PILLS. Miss Martha Carling is home from Brantford for the vacation. Hon. Thos.Greenway visited in town the latter part of the week. Mr. Herb Mitchell of London was in town over Sunday with friends. Miss Laura Bailey of London is visit- ing Misses Violet and Della Treble. Mrs. John Newcombe of Stratford is the guest of Miss Mary Newcombe. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Northcott of Stratford are visiting relatives here. Mr, Warren Davis of Exeter North left Friday for Rainy River District. Additional. Locals on page 1. STORM PROTECTION The most danger to farm buildings and live stock from wind storms is during the summer months. A Policy in The Huron Weather Insurance Mutual Company will giveyou protection, and a policy costs only a few dollars a year. Roger Northcott, Esq. President, Hay P. 0. J. Kellerman, Esq., Vice -President, Dashwood DIRECTORS Silas Brokenshire, Crediton. P. 0., 0. H. Perkins, Exeter P. 0. Henry Rau, Drysdale P. 0. A. G. Smillie, Hensall P. 0. W. T. Caldwell, Hensall P. 0• Chas. Monteith, Thames Road P. 0. Wm. B. Battler, Zurich. See your nearest director or write for particulars to E. Zeller, Secretary, Zurich. Reliable agents wanting territory' should write at once to G. HOLTZMAN, Gen. Agent, Zurich P, 0. S. HARDY, Agent at Exeter. Scrap Wanted ! 25 or 30 tons of cast iron scrap for which the highest cash price will be paid. -Exeter Foundry jjj� ate d� WHEAT and -BARLEY The mill will be shut down the latter half of July undergoing repairs. Before closing.we will put in a large stook bf Flour and Feed and will he in a position to sup- ply our customers with what theyrequire. , HARVEY BROS- EXETER ONTARIO e :-0,r RI�,•1 yy� RAISED ON A BOTTLE is the fate of many a future genius. But, if it's the right kind of, a bottle filled with the right kind of milk, it's often all right. ti's when our is older that bottles of DRUGS either help or hinder when illness conies along. 13nt FRcstr drugs are often shortcuts to health. Sta le drugs r , n :i meriN.e. Choose a c nstarntl -mov- ing sten.ek, such as ours and you are safe. Fon FlIEsii DRUGS f ny a; TRY T. HAWKIATS &SON F°TOHR E GIITDG' T NE 650 fto to the lb. for $13.10 a cwt' Guaranteed as good as any other brand of twine with the sable number of feet to the ib. We keep a full stack of Building Hardware, Paints, Glass, Oil, Nails, Etc. Also Repairs for the Frost & Wood, and Cockshutt Plows. T. HAWKINS & SON. We Fllrllllis Tlieir Huns! After the honeymoon is over, don't worry about furn- ishing u nishing the home. That Problem is Easily Settled. Come in and make your selections. We will make your home handsome, artistic and com- fortable from cellar to attic at prices and terms that will save you money and mare you happy for a life tithe, ROWE & ATKINSON The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors. JONES HONE SNOCLARK P. 32 MONEY SAVERS: White Blouse Sale Lawn blouses trimmed with embroidery and lace insertion -were $1.25, A few sizes left in two extra pretty lines, one with embroidery fronts, the other tucked and trimmed with insertion -were $L50,. A better line with all-over embroidery fronts -were $2.25, now $1.00 now $1.25 now $].75 One only embroidered linen blouse, size 36 -was $3.50, now $2.50 Balance of all lines of cream silk blouses, up-to-date styles, -clearing price Wash Goods Vestings, ginghams and muslins; some of our best values' -at 20 and 25c., now 15c. a yd White and colored muslins that have sold at 124c and up - to clear at 10c Dress Goods Ladies' Roxanas and Voiles in navy, brown, fawn and green shades See our south window -were 60c.; for half price, 30c Millinery All this season's goods in ladies' and children's hats to clear at half price, Your choice of any hat on onr centre table for 25c. Wanted Gooseberries, 5c. a gilart. Red or white currants 3c. per pound. Bring your cherries also -highest prices paid. Spring chicken, weighing at least 24. lbs., 15c. a Ib. live weight -must be plump Store closed at 6:30 o'clock each evening, ecepting Wednes- • day and Saturday. JONES & CLARK. Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing. 4.7 0 wr.w Went -W. 3 ijOELP lc . t chemist and Optician, U.ET`EIt, ` /� •L Phone 50 Boys' Fine Colored Shirts 75c. Quality for 50c. 10 dozen Boys' Colored Shirts, made of best Eng- lish ng-Iish Percale. Guaranteed fast colors. All new patterns. Soft front and pleat style. _ Cuffs at- tached. Regular Price 75c. On Sale at 50c. Big Prices for Butter and Eggs. SNELL & ROWE cr 0