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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-12-6, Page 8Good • ,oth i 3 Dow not let all the good chances pass ley you. IT you are likely to need a new suit during the next six months tvou will be doing yourself a favor ley getting it now, Take advantage of our special aunt of 20 per cent. Vire don't try to fit a man into a Ready-made snit. We make a suit to, fit the man; and to fit him as if. i • were his own suit, not a borrowed cine.. If you want to have the repu- tation of being a correct dresser let =do the tailoring for you, and you wilt ever be sure of Good materials, good fit, splen- did, workmanship, and perfect Sash. W. W. TAMAN Merchant Tailor, teeter, Ontario Easiness. Locals -- Read Them Get your Marriage Licenses at the . aocate office. Dal Stewart's is the spot for X,nas aceries. Win. Mitchell is in Brantford this gk.pickingout a carload' of choice er:s. Anyone wishing to buy a matter will do well to wait to see these. yras Institute Notes. The regular meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held on Friday, Dee. 'anent 3 o'clock, in Senior's Hall, Sub - eats: plum pudding and Xmas. pre- ation. Ha1ls,Pres. Mrs. Hastings, Sec'y %ireliTwo Advocates. Fserybody knows the great value irseived when you get the Farmers' Advocate and the Exeter Advocate. Bath from. now to Jan. '08 for $2.25 The swiftest lot of Men's red-hot Xmas in. totem at Stewart's. Ur- ovens. Coming, De, Ovens, London, Eye and Ear ttxrgeon, will be at the Commercial aArel, Exeter, ote Friday, December 7. Boars, all day. Glasses properly fitted arad.diseases of Eye, Ear and Nose treated. Alovely lot nT hand drawn and fancy embroidered linen tray and table cloths. at -wares. etteddiite iavitatiosis You, want the latest styles in paper, types and workmanship when getting alniinvitation printed; and at a moder- prioe.. Then come to the ADVOCATE Mee. What about the new fur coat.? Stewart zratattntf nearly one hundred to select abut rete* e. client, LOCAs. DOINGS, .,rF: p�,��.-�,�.nl6c]ilicaAc�8ci8ca�lc Mr, Geo. Mantle is ill of Lenibago et his house. Mrs. James Taylor is ill of fever at her home. Queen Alexandra was 62 years of age on Saturday, Dec, 1, Mrs, Samuel Sample is seriously ill of inflammatory rheumatism. "Teddy"Bawden was the first fellow out with hiscutter on. Monday morn- ing. The fall of the beautiful during Sun- day night necessitated the use of the plow Monday morning. Miss Waldron's room at the school is vacant this week, owing to her ill- ness of an affection of the ear. Two cars of poultry Were shipped from the station this week, The rink is being flooded and. -other- wise being prepared for skating. Exeter Lodge, No. 67, I. 0, O.13'. was on Tuesday evening presented with a set of carpet bowls by Mr. J. G. Stan- bury, Mrs, (Rev.) Perkins of Ingersoll will sing at the Trivia Memorial church Bazaar in the Town Hall, Friday eve- ning, vening, Nov. 7th. The young people's dance on Mon- day evening, at which the London Harpers furnished music, was a pleas- ant affair. A number were present from a distance, Mrs. John Salter on Thursday morn- ing last sustained a fractured rib,. through falling when going down the steps at her home. All those suffering from weak eyes or headache should not fail to consult with Miss J. J. Allan, Saturday, Dec. 15, at the Commercial Hotel. A number of relatives and friends front a distance of the late Mrs. M"allot and Mrs. Heywood attended these fuuerals on Friday, both of which were largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kunz received the sad news on Saturday of the death of their brother-in-law, E. B. Scott, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Scott had been ill for some time. The special music at the James street church next Sunday .will be a strong feature. Mr. Greenlaw is second to none. $250 is all that is asked for, but there is no reason why it should not be doubled. Mr. Joseph Snell, manager of the Sovereign Bank, attended a Canadian Club, meeting at London on Thursday evening, when the General Manager of the bank gave an address on Cana- dian Banking. The Presbyterian church withdrew their Sunday evening service owing to the Main street anniversary. The Main street church has withdrawn their evening service for next Sunday owing to the James street anniversary. flutters—the best and biggest stock movan, —McL i.ugblin make—all kinds ems. styles—cheap for cash. Also a member of pulpers and plows to be anId: cheap. --W, G. Bissett, Exeter. Stewart's is the spot for useful Xmas Vis. Values are right. Miss A.J. Allan, optician of Elora, '+u 11 he at the Commercial Hotel, Exe- tereS tis-irday, Dec. 15. A thorough eaeunination and glasses prescribed crag when reguired. The best of re fences and testomials. The ADV O - i ng Rates a CATE can give you a special clubbing rate with any news- rsper or magazine in America. Call and get our rates. Z$3,12 1-2 and 15 dollars for the fin - :tot of dinner sets in the trade. Ask sem the new Crown Derby at $15 ,mart's. The annnalbazaar under the auspices ?• ' ivitt Me- morial the! Ladles Guild of the Tr tma trial church will be held in the Town )ilf on Friday, Dec. 7, Afternoon: Cea.from 3 to 6. Evening: bazaar and program from 7:30 to 10. Admission Ife.cents.. Marriage Licenses issued at the Ad- vocate office. The new and novel sign put lip by Mr. W. S. Cole advertising Nature's remedies, whicieworks on the princi- pal of "now you see it and now you don't" by the aid of an electric light, does not fail to have the desired effect in attracting attention. At a birthday party given by Miss Gertie Anderson at London op Nov. 29th she was made the recipient of a gold bracelet of pearls and sapphires, and a gold watch and chain by her sister, Miss Florence, and her mother, Mrs. Geo. Anderson of Exeter, respect- tively. James Northcott, who is working at the station, got a badly scratched and. bruised face on Friday -,last through having been thrown violently to the ground when jumping off a moving train on which he was riding down to the switch. His face came in contact with the gravel road bed with the above result. There is absolutely no foundation for the insinuation made by The Times last week that R. N. Creech would give up newspaper work. As a rule people do not quit there usual oc- cupation for an office like that of the Division. Ceurt clerkship, even when their opposition is unkind enough to suggest such a course. The Main street and James street Leagues enjoyed a social time together at the latter church on Tuesday even- ing. The program was in charge of the Main st. League, while the James st. League provided a lunch. A duet by Misses Howard and Follick was much appreciated as well as the way the topic was handled. Mr. Geo. Neaman of London, owner of the deer park at Grand Bend, says that a wild deer joined his other eleven animals recently and remains in the enclosure. It jumped in over the seven -foot wire fence. The estate of Samuel Parkinson, who disappeared from the township of Us- borne in 1896, will be divided among the heirs, he having been declared leg- ally dead. No reason is known why he disappeared and no trace of him has ever been found. The Waterloo School Board seems to have come to the conclusion that increases in the salaries of their teach- ers is about the proper thing, they having advanced them considerably, Miss Pringle, a former Exeter teacher; will receive $425 during 1907. Snitings and actings .ed ced in Price. gyp,; We have reduced a large number of first-class suitings and pantings in price and for the next month will offer you If you- want to ruin your boy just take his side of the question and dis- pute he has with his teacher or your neighbors' children. Just let him know you are with him, right or wrong, in all his disputes. This will give him a good start in the downward path. Mr. Chas. Woods got a nasty cut above one eye on Thursday afternoon. He was assisting at a killing in the slaughter house when the pig kicked and caused the point of the knife he was holding to strike him in the face. The consequence will not be severe but Suits reduced from $18 to $15 ""• " $17 to $14 " $10 to $13.50 47. +" " $15 to $12:50 " 86 to to $4 ""$4.50 to $8.75 4 " " $4.00 to $3.00 r o. -- -a ' 4 Ithig Line we Will Clear at Once. Don't Miss the chance. d - W. JOHNS I Mcr'cf at t Pallor .. Exeter ,; 4444.14.1441+4,44444,10.144, tinting FF aF , EXETER MARKETS. ()RANGED EAal i WEDNESDA Wheat , 08 70 Barley, .. , 45 17 Oats 81 35 Peas....,,.., ,. , 75 77 Potatoes, per bag .. 60 ' 60 Hay, per ton . , , . ... . 9 50 10 00 Flour, per cwt., family „ 200 Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20 125 Rutter........ , , .. 21 to 22 22 Lv ehogs, per cwt 610 Shorts per ton.: . , 20 00 20 00 Bran per ton 18 00 18 00 Chickeu ,9 per lb Hens..., Ducks .. ., Geese . Turkeys Dried Apples Mr. A. Q. Bobier last week purchas- ed the farm of Mr. R. Terry, north of the station and west of the track. It. contains fifty four acres. Mr, Bobier intends going into the cultivation of all kinds of vegetation suitable for manufacturing in the Canning Fact- ory. Theland is very conveniently situated. The price paid was about $4000. Married in Shelbyville, I11. Dr. Alice Agusta Holland, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Holland of Exeter, on Wednesday, Nov. 28th, became the bride of Mr. Birthier S. Yost of Shelbyville. The marriage was performed at the Presbyterian manse at 8.30 p, m. by Rev, J. A. Stacey. Mr. and Mrs. Yost leave for Cuba to spend the winter months. Mrs. Yost's many friends here will join in hearty congratulations and good wishes. 7 10 9 14 " 6 " Mr. Jos. Harvey was in Palmerston Wednesday. Mr. S, A. Poplestone of Blyth spent Tuesday in town. Mrs. Geo. Ford went to Mitchell to visit Wednesday morning. Mr. R. Returner arrived home from the West Saturday morning. Miss Ida Wendland left. Wednesday to visit her grandmother at Rostock. Mrs. Aquilla Sheere and, daughter of St. Thomas arrived here Tuesday evening to visit for a time. Mr. Robert Willis of Marlette,Mich., was the guest of relatives here during part of the past week. Mr. Silas Stanlake, Jr., returned en Thursday evening from a six weeks' trip through Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee. The trip was made for the benefit of his health and he now returns looking a good deal better. Mrs. Alex. Yager, of Swift Current, Sask., who has been visiting at her old home near St. Marys, arrived here Monday night and will spend a few days in town the guest of Mrs. Yager. She intends remaining in Ontario till March. Hicks' Forecasts for December. A reactionary storm period is i;en- tral on the 8th', 9th and 10th. The moon is at last quarter on the 8th, and on the celestial equator on thel0th. Look for falling barometer, rising tem- perature, growing cloudiness and deci- ded winter storms. reaching a culmin- ation, with possibly winter lightening and thunder about the 10th. About the 10th to 15th of December the:south pole of the Earth is presented in its the escape foe the eye Was nano smallest a^,gle to the•equator of the Stirs nee the he prime source of many teal estate is eh ale iiioee in town phenomena, 'at this time. Hence the those days. On Tuesday Mr. J. A. the 8th to about the 15th of December Stewart brought from Mr. B. S. O'Neil —the llth being the central day—is as the -premises formerly occupied by Mr, a rule a period in which magnetic per - O'Neil as a private bank. On Friday turbations, electrical earth -currents, Mr. J. G. Jones purchased from Mr. auroral lights, seismic shakes and E. J. Spackman the house and land storms, are more frequent, general and at present being occupied by Mr.Joues as a residence., severe.on—Isaac. An exchange tells of a newspaper EttalesAuiet but none the less interesting reporter who interviewed thirty suc- event took place on Wednesday, Dec- cessfnl business men and found that ember the fifth, at the Methodist par - all of them when boys had been gov- sonage of GraodBend,liy the Rev. Sut- erned strictly and frequentlythrashed• cIiffe, when bliss Maud, fifth.daughter. He also interviewed thirty loafers and of Mr. and Mrs- Henry Isaac of Step - learned that twenty-seven of ,them hen, formerly of the Lake Road, be - had been "mamma's darling," and the came the happy bride' of Mr. David other three had been reared by their Eagleson, son of the late Mr. Eagleson grandmothers. of the twenty-first concession of Step - The social and sale of work of the hen. The bride was assisted by her Ladies' Aid of Caven Presbyterian sister, Miss Ethel, while the groom's church on Friday evening in Senior's cousin, Mr. Joseph Eagleson, did dut- Hall was liberally patronized by the ies of groomsman. The bride's dress townspeople. Many went there for a was of -pearl grey cloth, handsomely full supper while others dropped in trimmed a ith pleatings of silk, while for a cup of coffee, a sandwich and a the bridesmaid was similarly attired. piece of cake. The articles for sale The happy couple drove to the home sold. The room wasprettily were all of the brides parents, where a large. decorated, A program of music was recep tion was held- The esteem in furnished. A pleasant social evening was spent by all. e TRY THiS FOR YOUR COUGH To relieve a cough or break up acold in twenty-four hours, the following simple formula, the ingredients of which can be obtained of any good pre- scription druggist at small cost, is all that will be required: Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure), one-half ounce; Glycer- ine, two ounces; good Whiskey,.a half pint. Shake well and take in teaspoon- ful doses every four hours. The de- sired results can not be obtained un- less the ingredients are pure. It is therefore better to purchase the in- gredients separately and prepare the mixture yourself. Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) should be pnrchased in the original half -ounce vials, which drug- gists buy for dispensing. Each vial is securely sealed in a round wooden case which protects the Oil from exposure to light. Around the wooden case is an engraved wrapper with the name— "Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)"—plainly printed thereon. There are manyimi- tations and cheap productions of Pine, but these only create nausea. and nev- er effect the desired results. One of our citizens' who occasionally wipes the dishes for his wife, became tired of the job and refused, saying that "it is not a man's work." Not feeling disposed to lose his help she brought the Bible out to convince him of his error and read as follows from 11 Kings 21:13: "And will wipe Jerus- alem as a man wipeth a dish, wiping it and turning it upside down." It is needless to say that he is still doing his occasional stunt. By a • clever trick early Saturday morning two crooks robbed Mr. P. L. McArthur of the Tilbury, branch of. the Sovereign Bank of $1500. He was taking the money to Fletcher to start a branch of the bank, when he was called to the front of the car by one of the men to receive a parcel. He was absent only a few seconds, but in the interval the other man exchanged valises. The trick was not discovered until he opened the valise to do busi- ness. Mr. McArthur is a son of Mr. Robert McArthur of the 2nd conces- sion of Hay. The anniversary services of the Main street church on Sunday were a decid- ed success in every respect. Rev, G. N. Hazen of Goderich was the preacher and his discourses were interesting both morning and evening, The mus- ic furnished by the Choir was excep- tionally fine, a duet by Miss Alice Eoward,and Miss Edna Follick in the morning and a solo by Miss Ruston in the evening being particularly well rendered. Financially the anniversary was the most successfulsince the open- ing en- ing of the church softie eleven years two. The receipts being a little over $26'2, The officials asked for $300, and it is self,evident that they will be high- ly pleased with the result. which both bride and groom are held was clearly shown by the large array of useful and costly presents. The bride and groom will make their future home at Corbett where their many, friends wishforthem a long and happy wedded life. 1 .0 0 in advance wi]1 pay for The ADVOCATE 1 until the end of De- cember 1907; that is, you may have the whole of 1907 and the balance of this year for $1.00. TRY. T. HAWKII�TS d� SQ11T FOR BTCIES et, na FVRNACEa We keep a full stock of Building Hardware, Paints, Glass, Oil,Nails, i l Etc. Also Repairs for the Frost & Wood, and Cockshutt Plows. 1 CORN1�w.Y� � CORN!!1 Will Moncur was home for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oke are visiting in Seafortb. Mr. Art. Snell returned last week 'from Melbourne. Rev. rear took Rev. Hazen's pulpit in Goderich on Sunday. Mrs. L. Scott spent part of last week at'her home in Hensel,. Puddicornhe of New Hatinhiirg attended the dance here Mondaynight. Mrs. Piper was in London this week attending the funeral of a friend. Miss Alice Petty of London attend- ed the social dance here Monday night. Mr. Richard Brom( returned Thurs- day from spending the summer in Oshawa. Warden Hugh Spackman and Court - calor Robert Gardiner are in Goderich this week attending the county eocin- ell. Mr, Harry Smith, of Springhurst Farm,, Hay, left Monday evening to. attend the International Stock Exhib- hien at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweet on Friday evening returned from Regina, where they spent the past summer. They will remain during the winter, , Miss Olive Hooper. nurse, who has been visiting Mrs. W. G. Bissett, lean- es this week for Brandon to take charge of a ward in the hospital there, Mrs. Chas, ,Birley returned Tuesday evening from Belgrave where she has been the past three weeks, owing to the illness and subsequent death or her mother, Mrs. R. Stonehouse. We have just received a car of .old CORN of excellent quality which we are selling at reasonable prices. EXCHANGE1 EgCHANGE o—O We will be pleased to ex- change Corn for Oats, Bar- ley, Peas or Wheat. We handle all kinds of grain. o --o HARVEY BROS. EXETER ONTARIO LAc.adc-0callcAka&ant- AcaAcadc T HAWKINS & SON. Gettina Reav For \Vinter 1 This is the time of the year when one begins to furn- ish the house for winter. We Help to Furnish the Home By supplying Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Parlor and Extension Tables, Rocker., Chairs Pictures, Etc. Call to see these goods and you ;will find the "'price suited to the article' and "both to suit you." ROWE & ATKINSON The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors, JONES & 3CLARK OFF MILLINERY Everything in Ladies' trimmed or ready -to wear hats to be cleared at one quarter off the original price. This includes the fashionable styles in latest shades of wine, navy, grey and wh.ife. Pretty and sensible styles for child- ren's wear. All the newest goods. -FURS- It is a big mistake to put off buying furs until after Xmas. The weeks just preceeding are generally the largest in the fur season and after that it is too late to repeat on choicest lines from the wholesale. A second order of Men's Fur Caps Just Arrived 'gives us a full range of first quality, Persian Lamb; Nutria and. Electric Seal. Prices from $1.50 to $9.50. There are still some very swell Ruffs and Stoles in Sable, Isabella, Ox, Apposum and Coney. Prices from $2.50to $22.50 ONLY TWO LEFT Ladies' Black Fur -Lined Coats Sable collars, neat, up-to-date styles. Special on these two Coats. 10% cash discount. JONES . &CLARK Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing A GOOD TREE is a Xmas. tree well filled with Xmas, presents. Santa Claus knows that and once a year he acts on what he knows. useful articles are always most accept able. re/AS. ATA DEWG STORE like ours means a fine display•cif fancy boxes, hand 'mirrors, condi and brush sets, toilet articles, •toilet soaps, and perfumes. We have them all and want you to see them before huyiug, W. S. PttuiJ. Chemist and Optician. EXETER hone 50, ;$k a SNELL & ROWE BUY YOUR XmAS. CROCERICS FROM US. We have justopened up a new lot of choice fruits, New Raieens, New Currants, New Shelled Almonds New Shelled .Walnuts. New Peels: Lemon Citron' Orange are all guar:mteed pure, so if yon laity' your groceries frim us you" can de- OU �SPLCS a ti � the de- pend on yet ng. tb ROWE