HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-8-16, Page 8Good
Clothing...
Do not let all the good chances pass
by you. If you are likely to need a
new suit during the next six months
you will be doing yourself a favor
by getting it now.
Take advantage of our special
discount of 20 per cent.
We don't try to fit a man into a
ready-made suit. We make a suit
to fit the man; and to fit him as if
it one.e Ifbis youin wantlto'have thenot a y repu-
tation of being a correct dresser let
us do the tailoring for you, and you
will ever be sure of
Good materials, good fit, splen-
did workmanship, and perfect
finish.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter,
Ontario
Rosiness Locals -- Read Them
nrirlirrliriV"VrIrlierlerliFwirle Beware of counterfeit 25 cent pleees l Mr. J, J, Knight, station 'agent is
which are in circulation, They are taking .a few well earned holidays,
dated 1901, and are excellent imitations leaving Monday evening for the West.
bi LOCAL DOINGS
rrl:cafica8c&cai6caLYc`
Mrs. Yager is confined to her bed
through illness,
A number of Exeterites took in the
excursion to Sarnia on Saturday.
Mrs, G. H. Bissett disposed of her
household effects by auction on Satur-
day,
M. Frank Delbridge has been trans-
ferred from Milverton branch of the
Sovereign Bank to the London branch.
Mrs. Wm. Barrows was taken sick
at Hensall on Saturday when. on a vis-
it in that town and as yet is unable to
return to her home here.
The National Portland Cement Co.
of Durham, in which so many are in-
terested here, declared, a dividend of
five per cent. on the 15th inst.
Rural schools will re -open on' Mon-
day, August the 20th, and the urban
schools on September 4th. High
schools re -open on the latter date.
Herb Southcott while at Grand Bend
last week came in contact with poison
ivy and as a result is laid off duty.
Being badly poisoned his condition is
distressing.
Mr. E. J. Eacrett, who is now in
Kincardine, passed the examination in
French for Matriculation which he re-
cently tried in Goderich, after only
one month's study.
From the Brantford Expositor we
learn that Miss Martha Carling, a
daughter of Mr. T. B. Carling of town,
was successful in the recent Part II.
Senior Teachers' Examination. Miss
Carling is a graduate of the Exeter
school.
The marriage took place in Detroit
August 9th f former Exeter lady,
wanted.
Boy or girl to learn typesetting. Ap-
ply at this office.
Soy Wanted.
Boy wanted to learn merchantile
business. Apply to Carling Bros.
Wanted.
Apprentices to learn dressmaking.
Apply to Miss Tom, over Snell &
Rowe's store.
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
Anvoc3TE office.
Fifty Girls Wanted.
THE WILLIAMS GREENE &
HOME CO., iiianufacturers of Shirts;
Collars and Cuffs, Berlin, will need
about fifty girls within the next two
months. Their factory works only nine
hours per day, and during the sum-
mer moths, employes are allowed
Saturday bait holidays. The work is
light and clean and operators can earn
good wages. Call at factory or write
for application blank to THE WIL-
LIAMS GREENE & HOME CO.,
Berlin, Ont.
We will pay for the next two weeks
tor young chicken weighing at least 2?,
lbs. 12 cents per pound live weight.
Duck 10 cents per pound dry plucked
and plucked clean. -Jones & Clark.
of the genuine coin, but have s. poor
ting.
Neil Bellwood, while playing ball'
Monday had the index finger of the
right hand put oat of practical use by
a swift thrown ball coning iu contact
with it and smashing it badly.
Mr. S, L. Fear,who has been attend-
ing the school of Practical Science at
Toronto, is spending the holidays with
his parents at Main Street parsonage.
Mr, Fear has been engaged as teacher
of the art in the Toronto school and
will conuneace on his duties after the
holidays.
On Monday Mr. Jos. Cobbiedick sold
his warehouses at Exeter, Centralia
and Clandeboye,and his grain business
to Mr. Richard Seldon, a prosperous
young farmer of London Road South.
The purchaser bas already taken pos-
session, We would judge that Mr.
Seldon will make a good man for the
business -one on whom farmers and
others may confidently rely,.
The marriage took place at Walker-
ville on August 2nd of an Exeter boy,
Mr. Thomas Jeckell, now residing in
Durand, Mich„ and son of Mr. and.
Mrs. James Jeckell of town, to Miss
Beatrice Winslade, second. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Winslade. The cere-
mony was performed at the residence
of the bride's uncle, Mr. Chas. Knox.
The young couple will reside at Dur-
and. The best wishes of the Adyocate
are extended t� Mr. and Mrs. Jeckell.
The ladies of the Women's Institute
held a delightful picnic at the park or
Tuesday afternoon, The most enjoy
able part of a picnic is the eating o
the many good things provided, an
since all the eatables on this occasion
had been prepared according to th
on ugus o a orm r most approved rules of domesti
Miss Lillian E. Whiteman, to Maurice science, those who had invitations bu
W. McConnell of Detroit. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. John White-
man of Kippen. They will reside in
Detroit.
In the absence of Rev. Martin, who
was at Mount Forest, the congrega-
tions of the Presbyterian and Main-st.
Methodist churches united on Sunday,
Rev. Fear preaching at the former
church in the morning and at the lat-
ter in the evening.
Mr. J. W. Broderick this week pur-
chased the shoe stock of Mr. G. House
for a rate on the dollar, Mr. House
having decided to go out of the boot
and shoe trade and devote his time to
the harness business. We understand
Mr. Broderick before moving the stock
to Goderich will hold cheap sales here.
Constable W. J. Bissett has the
names of several boys who have been
acting in an unseemingly manner on
the Main street of late and we would
in all kindness ask those boys to be
more gentlemanly in their actions in
future, and thus preserve the good
name of the town and its boys, as wel
as avoiding trouble for themselves.
If, perchance, a copy of . this paper
should fall into the hands of any who
are in search of a new location -a'
place where church, school and social
advantages are given emphasis, and
where you can live out your allotted
number of years without fear of pes-
tilence or famine, we say, like one of
old "Come thou with us and we will
do thee good," without emphasis on
the "do." •
Men have various ways of carry-
ing money. Grocers, butchers and
millers carry it in a wad. Bankers in
clean bills, laid full length in a pock-
etbook. Brokers only fold the bill
once doubling the money as it were.
The young business rnan carries it in
his vest pocket. Farmers and drov-
ers in their inside pockets, whether
it is $50 or 15 cents. Printers usually
carry their money in other people's
pockets.
Mr. Jos. Lambrook and family have
moved to the residence recently occu-
pied by Mrs. Bowerman, Gidley street.
Exeter Old Boy Honored.
The distinction of being elected a
Fellow of the Royal Geographical So-
ciety has recently been achieved by
Mr. 0. T. Ourrelly, B.A., of Toronto
University, in recognition of the work
accomplished in connection with his
book on "Sinai." He has also received
an appointment in connection with the
New York Art Museum, as advisor, in
regard to Egyptian antiquities says a
eontemporary. Some time ago he
was awarded a decoration by the I he -
dive, being made an officer of the Im-
perial Order of the Mejedieh. This lat-
ter was in consequence of the great
work he undertook in removing, at the
request of the Egyptian Government,
great tablets of stone from the face of
the cliffs where the old Turquoise min-
ers ransacked the treasures of the
rocks. These tablets dated back to the
time of Cheops, about 2,800 B. C., and
contained not only al chaicinscriptions,
valuable from a historical point of
view, but also representations of the
Pharaohs, who built the pyramids. Mr.
Cur•relly is also a joint editor of "Aby-
dos," the last publication of the Egyp-
tian Exploration Society. The chap-
ters written by him on the tomb of
Senusert III., and of Aabmes I. (who
was the founder of the eighteenth dy-
nasty, and the conqueror of the Hyk-
sos), and also that part of the book de-
voted to the Shrine of Teta Sheri,
"The Great Queen and Royal Mother,"
are particularly interesting. Mr. Cur-
relly has thus been made the recipient
. of English, American and Egyptian
honors, and brings much learning and
experience to his new position rela-
tive to the Mnseum of the University
of Toronto.
Good Clothing
- _FOR
Good. People
In Canadian and Import-
ed Tweeds, Worsteds,
Cheviots and Serges
Made up in tbelatest style to
your�fft. Call and seehow well
lean do for you.
were absent may well feel sorry fo:
themselves. Personally, we had noth
ing left to wish for. The park is
pretty little place in which to spent
an afternoon and the ladies enjoye
themselves thoroughly.
Won and Lost.
Exeter and Hensall baseball team
played two games last week -one it
Hensall on Wednesday evening an
one in Exeter on Friday. The hom
team won in each case, Wednesday'
resulting in favor of Hensall by a scor
of 10-7, and. Friday's game resulting i
favor of Exeter, 6-3. The games wer
both good, particularly the latte
Several more games are expected t
take place within the next few week
Wedded.
Another of Exeter's young men ha
taken unto himself. a. wife. We refe
to Mr. Wilber F. Oudwore, eldest so
of Mr. George Cudmore of town, wh
was united in marriage to a popula
young lady of Harrow, Ont.,'in th
person of Miss Minnie Woodbridg
The wedding was celebrated at th
home of the bride's sister', Mrs. Rob
Laing, at Lyleton, Man., formerly
Harrow, on Wednesday of this wee
The event was a quiet one but prett
nevertheless. The young couple a
now enjoying a brief honeymoon tri
in different parts of Manitoba and o
their return will . take up their res
dence in Crystal City, Man., whe
Mr. Cudmore has a lucrative poeitio
in •a general store. Wilber's man
friends here extend to himself and e
timable bride their best wishes, an
may they be blessed with healt
wealth and happiness. The Advoca
also extends congratulations.
Board of Health Meeting.
A meeting of the Board of Heal
was held in the office of the Reeve
Aug. 10. Present Wm. Sweet, Chaff
man; S. Sanders and the newly a
pointed member in Mr. McInnes' stea
namely Mr. C. Christie, the Medic
Health Officer, Dr. Browning, and I
spector W. J. Bissett. Minutes of la
meeting were read and approved. M
Jos. Bawden was - called in and e
plained why bis pigs were kept in t
stable after being forbidden. There
sons given by Mr. Bawdeu was th
Mr. Hazelwood had hogs within
feet of his dwelling and thought
should be able to do likewise. Sande
Browning -that the Board act on t
resolution passed at the last meeti
and Mr. Bawdeu must move the pi
fo"rthwitb.-Carried. Mr. Bissett
ported having made another test
the milk supplied to the town, the r
sult being: Mr. Rivers 3.2 and Mr. D
3.6 (3 lbs. of butter to the.100 lbs.
milk.) -J. Senior, Sec'y.
The bachelors and benedicts of town
played a game of baseball on the rec-
reation grounds Monday ev'g resulting
in favor of the former by a score of
11-8. The benedicts go to Hensall to
play a game with the married men of
that village Friday evening. -Another
game between the married and single
men was played Tuesday evening, re-
sulting in favor of the latter, 13-7.
Such old time players as Frank Knight
Dr. Amos and Geo. Crawley were in
the game and showed remarkable dex-
terity in haudling the big stick and
the little sphere. They have the old-
time fault, however, of "chinning the
umpire." But, a fine or two will read-
ily cure them of that little trouble.
Forecasts for August.
A regular storm period runs from
the 19th to 23rd. The indications are
that the heaviest and most general
storms in August will occur during
and next to Sunday the 19th to Wed-
nesday the 22nd. We will name the
21sttheTh hest out
-
Everything in Mens' Smart
Wear.
• W;.4O
Ockot Talion, • Exeter, Octari
Creech-Slaght
The Brantford Expositor of Thui
day last has the following to say 1
garding an Exeter boy, son of Mr, a
Mrs. Wm. Creech of town: -"A "fluff
wedding was solemnized at 2 o'clo
this afternoon at tht. home of Mr. a
20th and crisis. a es ou Mrs. Lyman Slighti 67 Mohawk stre
look for rain over the grain belts and when their second daughter, Miss I
other sections in August will occur dor- Lon, was united -to Mr. Norman
ing this period, or from abont the 17th Creech of this city. The cerenio
to the 23rd. Violent summer storms
was performed by Rev. Mr. Harvey
need not surprise any reader at this the presence of a number of relate
time, and in the northwestern, open and guests. The couple were un
parts of the country reasonable care tended. After the
ceremony a fits
should be exercised against violent luncheon was served. The esteem
hail storms. If great, equatorial which the bride is held was suite
storms and barometic depressions ex-
ist on or near the southern coasts dur-
ing this storm period, the counter -bal-
ancing disturbances that move out of
the northwest and across the inland
will be followed by phenomenally high
barometer, northwerterly gales and
unseasonable change to colder, with
frosts along the northern tier of states.
Garden Party and Concert.
The Garden Party and Concert given
on the Trivitt Memorial church rect-
ory grounds under the auspices of the
Ladies' Guild on Wednesday night of
last week was liberally patronized and
the program was of a highly entertain-
ing character, The grounds were gai-
ly decorated with Chinese lanterns and
electric lights, and here and there were
booths supplying refreshments. Mr.
Hurdon acted as chairman for the con-
cert part of the entertainment while
Revds. Fear and Collins delivered two
very interesting addresses along the
lines denominational friendship. The
selections given by the Imperial Male
Quartette, of St. Paul, Minn„ both
collectively and individually were of
a high order and were liberally ap-
plauded at their every appearance.
The Exeter Band was in attendance
and contributed several excellent selec-
tions, The proceeds amounted to
about $80• The ladies of the guild.
have every reason to feel proud of
the success of the affair and are also,
to be congratulated on providing such
c�ipefent t.arlent,
evinced by a number of beautifulpr
ents. Mr. sand Mrs. Creech left on t
4:10 train for Toronto and easte
points, and on their return will resi
in this city." The ADVOCATE extet
congratulatioris-to the young coup
Junior Teachers •and Matriculation
aminations
The following students of the Eire
school were successful. The result
very creditable:
Junior Teachers examination, Th
II. -Alvin Brintnell, Ewa McPbers
(honors), Nellie Russell (honors), Eti
M. Sparks.
Matriculation -A L. l
JuniorGo
Mary Murray, Nellie Russell, Vic
Sanders, Arthur McAllister, Wm.
Knight.
Partial Matriculation -T. Carle
(English and Science), Etta D,i
(English, History, Science, Mat.heni
ics and Latin), A. H. Fair- (Engli
Mathematics and Science), R. J. F
mer (English, History, Physics, La
and French), 11. J. Gardiner (Engle
History, Science and French), O
McPherson (English, Mathematics
History), E. 11. Senior (English, Ma.
ematics, Science and French), E.
Stoneman (English, History, Me
enmities, Science and French).
Those wishing to attend the Mo
School should send their names to
Public School Insnector at once as
County Board of Examiners meet
With inst. to allot the students to • the
Model Schools,
Among other places he will yisitYork-
ton where his brother, Fred, resides.
He will he absent a few weeks, Mr.
Geo, Knight of Ilder'toi is taking his
place at the station, _
Additional Locals on page 1.
s.
e,
Of
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to
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o
he
ng
re-
yes
,art
.rid
Diamoncls
For
We
We
EXETER,
fl.
an engagement ring a
diamond is by all odds the
nicest and best you can give.
It is always worth as much
as the day you buy 'it, be- ,
cause diamonds are steadily ,
going up in price. Then
it gives the wearer that re-
fined appearance which you
like.
have some very fine rings
on hand and you will do
well to see them. We got
them before the recent rise
in price.
are quite up-to-date in all •
Other lines that are kept .in
a first-class Jewellry Store.
MARCHAND
The Jeweller
ONTARIO
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7
PROTECTION
The most danger to farm buildings and live
stock from wind storms is during the summer
months. A Policy in
Huron
Weather Insurance
Mutual Company will give you 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.
C. H. Perkins, Exeter P. 0.
Henry Rau, Drysdale P. 0
A. G. Smillie, HensalUP. 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.
E. Zeller, Secretary, Zurich.
Reliable agents wanting territory should write at
to • G. HOLTZMAN, Gen. Agent,
Zurich P, 0.
P S.
n
ne
s-
b
scrap
cash
n
r-
HARDY, Agent at Exeter.
ScrapWanted!
, .
iron
25 or 30 tons of cast
for which the highest
price will be paid.
Exeter Foundry
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at
70
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of
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of
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?eysPEPSiA
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Ex
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REPAIRING OVER 4
We are once more in a po- A
-sition to supply the needs of
our customers.
o -o
As.in the past we will make a
specialty of our
STAR FLOUR
which is recognized as one 1
of the best brands of family
flour. If yoo prefer Pure
Manitoba flour try our new
brand
WHITE SEAL
it will please yoii.
I o -o
We Solicit Your Gristing and Chop -
ping Patronage.
o --o '
HARVEYkFROS-
-
EXETER r ONTARIO
-
� c�acc Jir117
, aAcczac�i,
airalc-e
diffill.INEINEN
Are you troubled with
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, In -
digestion or Sour Stom-
ash?
If so you're just the per -
. son we want to meet. We
have a remedy a little .
better than the ordinary.
No rash experiment but
a Scientific Certainty.
This preparation has help-
ed a great. many and no
doubt it will hely you.
Big relief for smi,ll price
Only 50c. a Bottle.
VV.r HS OEY PIIIIIJIMI
alio
1st and Optician.
,phone 60.
EXETER
TRY
T. HAWKI1oTS & SON
THE GILT EDGE'1,341117
650 ft. to the lb. for $13.10 a cwt.
Guaranteed as good .as any other brand of twine
with the same number of feet to the lb.
We keep a full stock of
wilding Hardware, Paints, Glass,
Oil, Nails, Etc.
Also
epairs for the Frost & Wood, and
Cockshutt Plows.
T. HAWKINS & SON.
Nc Furnli Tlieir Roine 1
After the honeymoon is over, don't worry about furn-
ishing the home,
hat 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 make you happy for a
life time.
ROWE & ATKINSON
Tire Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
Advance'Opening . of
ALL DRESS GOODS
For the advantage of early purchasers we have opened up and placed
in stock a full range of new dress goods and Suitings. These are nobby,
up to -date goods in Tweeds and plain cloths.
We call you elspecial attention to some very distinctive Suit Lengths,
principally grey grounds with overcheck effects in navy and green,
54 and 56 inches wide. Prices $L00 to $1.50 per yard.
Fancy Tweeds in new shades and patterns; also light and dark grey
homespuns, splendid values, extra width.
Price 50c., 60c., 75c., 85c. and $1.00 per yard.
A full range of plain colors in tweeds, suitable for girls' dresses and
Ladies' skirts. 25c. to 50c. per yard.
enetian
This is aploth so well known that it is unnecessary for us
to say very much about it except that we have a full range of
shades, navy being the fashionable one for this season, while
green, and brown are also in favor.
We carry a full stock so that we can suit you whether you
wish a low-priced dress or ahighly finished cloth.
Black Dress Goods
We are still in the lead in Black Goods and have as usual a large as-
sortment from which to choose. Some of the best numbers are Vene-
tian, Broadcloth, Oord-de-Soie, Crepe, Bengaline, Figured Barather,
Bengaline Cord, Plain and Fancy Crispine.
New Black Silks in Tamaline, Peau de -sole and yard -wide Taffeta.
env Blouse Lengths in cream grounds with check, polka dot or fancy pattern,
assorted colorings.
tore closed at 6:30 o'clock each evening, excepting Wednes-
day and Saturday.
JONES & OLARK.
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing,
25c.
WASH COLLARS
-FOR-
18 Cents.
All our Stock of Ladies' Wash
Collars reduced to 18c.
Remember the Price ---
Your Choice for 18c.
Sly ELI & ROWE