HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-4, Page 8alesenseaer
Good
Clothing .
Do not let all the good chances pass
by you. If you are likely to need a
new suit daring the next Six months
you will be doing yourself a favor
by Besting 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 at the rnan; and to fit .him as if
it wore his own suit, not a borrowed
one. If you want to have the 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,
4
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter, Ontario
Rosiness Locals -- Read Them
A swell lot of new and arty Jackets
for the girls. l icely trimmed, $2.25,
2.50, 3.00, and 3.50 at Stewart's.
Boy Wanted.
To learn hlacksmitbing. Apply to &
James Dignan Son.
Apples Wanted.
Bring your apples out to the Exeter
Evaporator. • Good prices paid.
W. H. Levett.
Yes, Millinery and Mantles are two
leading lines at Stewart's. Special value
in ,new Jackets at $8.50, $10.00 and
$14.50.
Notice.
The Exeter Salt Works Oo., are now
makiug salt and those that are in need
of same will have their orders cheer-
fully filled by calling at the works.
- T. B. Carling, Seey-Treas.
Women's Institute Notes.
The mauler meeting of the Woman's
Institute will be held on Friday, Oct.
5th, at 3 o'clock, in Senior's Hall.
Miss Halls, Pres. Mrs. Hastings, Sec'y
The young men who dress well buy
their stiff Jolts at Stewart's -their stock is
right to the minute.
Misrules for Sale.
A new, neat, up-to-date buggy.
Price to suit purcnaser; also iron -wheel
wagon. Call at once and see thsm.
A. E. Pym, Blacksmith.
Dr. Ovens Coming.
Dr, Ovens, London, Eye and Ear
Surgeon, will be at the Commercial
Hotel, Exeter, on Friday, October 5th.
Hours, all day. Glasses properly fitted
and diseases of Eye, Ear and Nose
treated.
Auctioneer.
Rich. Hunter of Usborne has taken
out an Auctioneer's License for the
County of Huron, and is now in a po-
sition to take sales. Terms reasonable.
Address Elilnville, Ont.
Some lovely new lines of Dress Goods,
49, 65, 75c and e1. All the leading
shades -Stewart's
Harvest Home. -
Success crowned the efforts of the
Ladies Aid of James street church in
their Harvest Home Festival held on
Sunday and Monday. The church was
most beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. The Sunday services were
cbaracterized by large congregations.
liberal collections, excellent sermons
by the pastor, Rev. Going, who has
been absent several weeks, and choice
music, among which were solos by
Miss Lewis and Miss Carling. On Mon-
day evening a tea was served and a
program rendered. The tea was just
such as the James street ladies are cap-
able of giving and needs no comment.
"The program consisted of addresses by
the resident ministers, anthems by the
choir and solos byMiss Carlingand Miss
Beers; also a cornet solo by Wm.
Berry. The proceeds of the entertain-
ment alone amounted to about $80.
The Government Milk Inspector re-
ported to the Advocate that the milk
tests made hereon Tuesday were: Mr.
Rivers' milk 3.6; Mr. Day 4.2.
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Suits reduced from $18 to $15
$17 to $14 la
" $16 to $13.50
4*
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i
Suitings
and
Partings
Reduced in Price,
We have reduced a large
number of first-class suitings
and pantings in price and for
the next month will offer you
..
4,
Pantin
.4
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44
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14
" $15 to $12.50 4.
$6 to $5 '-
" $5 to $4
4. " $1.50 to $9.15
" $4.00 to $3.00
0--0 44
TihiS Lino we Will Clear at 4
Once, Don't Miss the
Cliait e. K.
W, J O H N S
Mei'c1i mitt 'Tailor - EXeter44"144+14+++++14+444elefea 444
44
Mrs. Jas. Shapton is ill of quinsy.
Mr. Chas. Snell, Sr., is, quite ill at
his home.
Mrs. Horney, Main street, is still
very ill.
Mr. Williams has returned from the
Northwest,
Mr. John Muir is recovering from
an attack of lumbago.
Thursday, October 18th will be ob-
served as Thanksgiving Day.
Garfield Sheere of Brantford is re-
covering from typhoid fever.
Miss Vosper was i11 Teesdev, conse-
quently the scholars of her room had
a holiday.
Mrs. Horney, Siincoe street, is able
to be up again after an attack of mus-
cular rheumatism.
Mr. Jas. Harvey is sornewhat better
after several days severe illness at the
Mansion House.
Next Sunday will be Rally Day for
the Sunday school children of the
James street church.
The juveniles of the west beat those
of the east in a game of ball Monday
afternoon; score 26-7.
The Ross -Taylor Co. are installing
an electric dynamo to light their fac-
tory so as to run full time.
Mr. Geo. Hyndman has been fqrced
to resigned his position with Mr. J. A.
Stewart owing to ill health.
Mr. Thomas Rowe is confined to the
house owing to failing health. We
trust to soon see him out again.
Arthur Sanders bas moved in from
Stephen and is occupying one of D.
Braund's houses in Exeter north.
Miss Hueston has returned. from
Grand Bend and will resume her
teaching of voice culture and piano.
The injuries sustained by Mr. Wm.
Creech through a fall from a house are
more severe than at first suspected,
and while he is recovering it is very
slowly.
Mrs. Geo. E. Lyne of London, a for-
mer resident of this place, is confined
to her room owing to injuries which
she sustained last week by falling down
the cellar stairs at the home of W. R.
Garner.
Owing to the difculty of securing a
successor at Erin Miss Gregory may
not take Miss Dorrington's room here
as soon as expected. In the meantime
the latter will remain here as long as
possible.
The Opera House has been engaged
by Mr. Wm. Brown for a grand even-
ing concert on Oct. 25. We hope that
the people of Exeter and district will
respond heartily to Mr. Brown's en-
deavor to supply an evening's enter-
tainment.
Gerald, a young son of Mr. N. D.
Hurdon, was prostrated last Friday
from an affection of the heart while at
school. He managed to get home but
was taken more severely later on and
for a time his condition was serious.
He is now well again.
The heavy rain of the past week has
put a different look on the face of na-
ture and on the faces of the farmers;
has washed the dust of weeks off the
walls and housetops and made the
heart of man glad that he will escape
the clouds of dust for a time at least.
The Literary Society of the H. S.
Department re -organized Friday after-
noon with the following officers: Pres.,
Frank Clegg; Vice -Pres., Laurie Hag-
en; Sec'y.Beattie Martin; Treas., Mary
Mack; Pianist, Vera Rowe; Leader of
Glee Club, Mr. Fleming; Journalist,
Miss Chidley; Critic, Miss Dorrington;
Question Drawer, Douglas Stewart.
Mr. Wm. Brown, organist and choir
master of Trivitt Memorial church,
wishes to announce to the citizens of
Exeter that he will establish a singing
class in Sight Reading, Harmony and
Voice Culture, for the winter months
in Senior's hall, Main street. As soon
as enough member are enrolled prac-
tices will begin. For any information
inquire of Mr. Jos. Senior or of Mr.
Wm. Brown
INow Story,
This week the new serial story "Dare
He! or a Sad Life Story" continences
in the Advocate. Subscribe now kind
get the opening chapters, It is a very
fascinating story.
Golden Wedabnk.
The borne of Mr, and Mrs. William
Baker, Huron street, was on Tuesday
last the scene of one of those pleasing
anniversary events in celebration of
their wedding day which toed; place
fifty years ago in the city of London.
Shortly after their marriage they came
to the township of Stephen where they
settled on the townline, between Mc-
Gillivray and Stephen, when that dis-
trict was all bush. dere they hewed
out a home for themselves and before
they retired from the farul 22 years
ago the property was one of the inost
valuable in the township. Their wed-
ded life was blessed with seven child-
ren all of whom are now grown up, and
residing in different parts of the coun-
try as follows: Mrs.. Flynn of Exeter;
Thomas, Port Huron; William, St.
Marys; Mrs. Dearing, Exeter; George,
Windsor; Harry, Detroit;, and Mrs.
Zuefle of Harciston. They with their
families were here at the anniversary
celebration. Miss Mary Ann Baker,
of Saginaw, a niece, was also present.
The celebration was of a quite nature
being simply in the form of a home-
coming of the children who were de-
lighted to show their esteem of their
parents, who are one of the 'finest gid
couples of the community. • The occa-
sion was taken advantage of by the
children who presented to them many
valuable gifts among which were two
handsome chairs. To Mr. and Mrs.
Baker we extend our heartiest con-
gratulations; wishing them at the
same time many more years of happy
wedded life.
Cudmore-Fleming Nuptials.
The following taken from the Sas-
katoon, (Sask.) Capital, has reference
to a former Exeter boy and the young-
est son of Mr. George Cudmore of this
town: -"Wednesday evening, Sept.
26th, at 7:30 o'clock at the residence
of the bride's parents, "Riversdale" a
Eretty wedding was solemnized, when
dith J. 0. Fleming, youngest daugh-
ter of C. H. Fleming was united in
marriage of Enos E. Cudmore, of the
&
grocery firm of Cudmore Morrison.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
E. C. Gallup, pastor.of Knox Presby-
terian church, in the presence of near-
ly fifty friends. The bride, who was
unattended, looked very pretty in a
gown of blue voille, with allover lace
and chiffon frilling and carried a hand-
some bouquet of roses and carnation.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
young couple received the hearty con-
gratulations of those present, after
which the wedding breakfast was
served, when the health of the bride
was proposed and received in asuitable
manner. The groom's gift to the bride
was a handsome set of solid silver
knives, forks and spoons, and the large
number of other useful and costly pres-
ents testified to the good wishes of
many in the welfare of Mr. and Mrs.
Cudmore. After an evening of social
intercourse, the happy young couple
left for their new home on Avenue 11
and 22nd street." Enos' many friends
here extend hearty congratulation's.
May he and his estimable bride
enjoy a life of health, peace and pros-
perity.
Reception..
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sanders, Exe-
ter North, held a reception at their
home on Thursday evening last. . A
large number of youth and beauty
gathered early in the evening and the
home was at once thrown open for
their enjoyment. The older people
spent the evening in social chat and
harmless amusements, while the young
folks wiled the happy hours away in
tipping the light fantastic toe. About
midnight a most appetitizing lunch"
was served. To mark the occasion the
host and hostess were made the recip-
ients of numerous, costly and useful
gifts, a testimony of the high esteem
in which they are held. At a reason-
able hour all repaired to their respect-
ive homes, after thanking Mr. and
Mrs. Sanders for their kind hospitality
and also wishing them many happy
years of wedded life. •
Case-Lcitch.
A very happy event was solemnized
at the home of Mr.John Leitch. Queen
street, Ailsa Craig, on Wednesday,
when his daughter, Fredina, was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. Abe L. Case,
station agent at Denfield. The nuptial
knot was tied by Rev. Geddes. The
bride looked charming in a gown of
white silk crepe de chene over chiffon
taffetta with bridal veil and apple blos-
soms and carried a'bouquet of white'
roses. She was attended by her sister,
Massie, who wore white Point de sprit,
over white silk, and Miss Barclay of
Duncrief, who wore a pretty white
silk and both carrying wbite carna-
tions; little Miss Florence Irene made
a pretty flower girl and ring bearer,
looking quite sweet in white silk. The
groom was attended by Stewart Ros-
ser of Denfield and Garnet Case of
Hensall, who marched into the parlor
to a beautiful arch, to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march played
by Mrs. H. McLurg of Ailsa Craig.
The bride was given away by -her fath-
er in the presence of about 50 guests,
present from Hensall, Exeter, London,
Ilderton, Falkirk, Blyth; Denfield and.
Craig. After the ceremony a very tas-
ty dejeuner wars served in the dining
room by Fawke's caterers, London.
After this the happy couple was taken
to the station where they took the 3
o'clock train for Toronto, Niagara
Falls, Hamilton and Detroit. On their
return they will make their future
hone in Denfield. The presents were
numerous, the groom's 'gift to bride
vias a beautiful crescent of pearls and
a locket, to the bridesmaids a ring set
with pearls and emeralds, to the flow-
er girl a old bracelet and to the
groomsman beautiful gold cuff~ links.
Mrs. R. Murphy visited in Londes-
boro last week.
Mr. John Grigg left yesterday morn-
ing for New York.
Mrs. McIntyre of Seaforth .is the
guest of Mrs. Dow.
Miss Wilverna Quance of Ailsa Craig
spent Sunday here.
Mr. J. N. Howard returned Satur-
day from Wallaceburg.
Mrs. G. A. K. McLeod visited in Sea -
forth during the week.
Mr. John Brooks of Oswosso, Mich.,
is the guest of Mr. C. T. Brooks.
Miss Bonthron of Toronto is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Collins.
Miss Wheatley returned to Clinton
Tuesday after a visit with Miss Edna
Dow.
Miss Charlotte Dearing,who has been
very ill at Kingsville, suffering trom
an attack of appendicitis, is, we ;are
pleased to state, improving...
Mrs. Hiller an old time resident: -of
Exeter, but the last twenty years' of
Oregon, was in town Saturday call-
ing nn old friends. Sheds visiting her
brother in Dashwood. ,;
Mr. Thos. Elliott has returned from
Winnipeg.
Mr. Jos. Davis was in Toronto part
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Levett were in
Parkhill Thursday last.
Mrs. Hector Munroe of Detroitis
the guest'of Mrs. Munroe.
Mr. Jos. Hamden of London visited.
his parents here over Sunday.
Miss Mathews arrived last Saturday
to visit her sister, Mrs. S. Fitton. •
Miss Millie Westland of Wyoming
is the guest of Mrs. W. G. Bissett:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tomlinson of Lona.
don spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. E. J. Eacrett left Monday for
Toronto to resume his medical studies.
Mrs. E. Treble and son, Leon, are
spending a few days in London this
week.
Mrs. Dean of London spent a few
days with Mrs. John Cookson last
week.
Miss Amy Johns left for Toronto
Monday morning to take a course in
music.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holman of Eg-
mondville visited here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.Jarmain of London vis-
ited Mr. and Ales. F. W. Gladtnan over
Sunday.
Mrs. Lamrnie of Detroit is the guest
of Mrs. Ed. Christie and her mother,
Mrs. Tait.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sweet of St.
Catharines are spending a few weeks
with friends hero.
Mts. Charles Gidley spent a couple
nt days in Parkhill the guest of her
brother, whn is ill.
Mrs. Gledrnan was in 'Toronto Taut
week attending the marriage of her
sister, Miss Dolly Fowler.
Mr. W. Harding returned to his dei-
ties in, the Sovereign Bank Monday
after three weeks' holidays: .
Clinton New Fra. --"Mrs, W. J, Cook
is spending a couple of . weeks with
friends and relatives at Exeter.,'
Messrs. Ed. Treble and Geo, Ander-
SOO Went to London Tuesday to take
part in the Quoiting Tonrnnrnent.
Mrs. Peter McDonald and son. Pete,
Mies Beatrice Dean, who has been
the guest of Miss Jennie Sanders, Ex-
eter North, for several days, returned
to London this week.
Miss White, who has been the guest
of Miss .Powell,, left for London on
Monday to visit for a time, prior to re-
turning to her home in Woodstock.
After a twp months stay at hishome
here Mr. Lorne Fear left last week for
Toronto where he has been appointed
teacher in the school of science, lie
will teach electrical engineering,
Ailsa Oraig Banner. --"Mrs. Evans
and daughter, Mildred, returned home
Thursday after an absence of several
months at Exeter, She is at present
confined to her home through illness."
Mrs. F. W. Collins, who has spent
the summer in London, Brantford and
Cainsville, returned home last week.
She leaves Friday to spend a few
months with her brother-in-law, Rev.
J. H. Collins at Cainsville.
`The Know How'
Is a valuable part - of our
business. It is the best of
foundations- it is lasting.
We know how to repair
Watches, Jewelry, etc, We
know what, is required to
fix it. If your watch is not
running just as it should,
bring it in for examination.
It costs nothing to know if
it is in order, If it requires
fixing we can do it. The
"Knowing How" has been
the means, of giving us the
right to say we are leaders
in our line.
Try us when you wish to
buy something in our line.
MARCHAND
The Jeweller
EXETER, ONTARIO
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
Dlutnai 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..
0.11 Perkins, Exeter P. 0.
Henry Rau, Drysdale P. 0.
A. G. Smillie, HensallP. 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, O.
S. HARDY, Agent at Exeter.
4,intNrm r'arnic-Qriweroar
HAVINGr
RENTED
Mr: W. G. Bissett's grain
storehouse and placed
Mr. Chas. Northcott in
1 charge, we are now in a
position to handle all
kinds of coarse.grain.
0-0
We Solicit Your Oristing and Chop-
ping Patronage.
o--0
it HARVEY BROS-
EXETER • ONTARIO I
J
THE BUSINESS MAN
most not neglect his eyes. He may
think be hasn't got the time to have
them examined to -clay, and to -marrow
they may give hint serious trouble.
'EXAMINATIONS OF THE EYES
are fatale here' withui.t uiyneeessary de-
lay, but sutltrierit rine is taken to oh-
( n
h-talfl accura1 itt tea tion.
EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES
fitted by us will bring about the desir-
ed result in every rase.
Our charges are it oderate.
W. S. N�WEY, PNp.B.
al fter a few weeks' ata y here, left Erie Chemist a.n Ont,ci tn. ' EXETER
day evening for her hemp in .Forest. I Phe+hie .5t1.
TRY
T. HAWKINS & SON
FOR.
STOVES and
FURNACES
We keep a full stock of
Building Hardware, Paints, Glass,
Oil, Nails, Etc.
Also
Repairs for the Frost & Wood, and
Cockshutt Plows.
T. HAWKINS & SON.
We FaroisV Tlicir Ho�cs 1
After the honeymoon is over, don't worry about furn-
ishing the home.
That Problem is Easily Settled.
Come' in and make your selections.
We will make your home handsome, artistic and coin-.
fortable from cellar to attic at prices and terms that
will save you money and make you happy for a
life time,
ROTE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES . & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
Navy and Grey
Dress Goods
Fashion this season demands navy or grey for the fall and
winter snit. The navy is shown principally in venetian, broad-
clotbs, cheviots and a few pretty broad effects. Gl'eys are
mostly tweed effects in small checks; fancy overcheoks and
plain shades. Our range of these materials is second to none.
The prices range from 50c. to $1.25 a yard, on show in •our
south window.
Up -to -Date Neckwear
New arrivals this week give us a large assortment of the most stylish
and nattiest goods in the trade -The Duplex derby, the Empire bow, Shep-
herd's plaid in four-in-hand, the latest from New York, and some handsome
silks in shot effects. Don't delay choosing while they are here. See display
in our north window,
PALL . SUITINGS
We stock a large range of Men's tweed, worsteds and pantings. •
Samples to be seen in our north window. We invite your in-
spection before you hay. You will not be disappointed in the
prices. -
We will pay the following prices for poultry, if dry picked and picked
clean and fasted 24 hours before killing. (If head is cut off tie neck properly.)
Chicken 100 per lb,
Old bens 8c• -
Duck 10c Two cents per lb, less if poultry is scalded.
Geese 9c
For live ponitry two cents per pound less than for dressed poultry.
JONES & CLARK.
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing.
0
4.1
SELL & ROWE
MEN'S ANII BOYS'
SHOES
A8 W5L1 A8
WIDMENS' ANTI GIRLS'
The best of each -when they're worn they prove it. •
We are showing the very latest styles and pride our-
selves upon our ability to fit all -feet perfectly.
Exclusive agents for The Art Shoe for Ladies; Prices 52,25, 52,75
and 52.00.
STRONG SI- CIES POR BOYS
You can't buy Netter than these. And the kids won't
scuff them out in a hurry, ' Prices $1.50 and $2.00.
Your inspection invited,
•SSN:LL &