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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-5-15, Page 8XETER MARKETS0 011 iL D EACH WEDNESDAY Wa vc A.R9191991..9 1 , 83 0,9 40 48 au.•i. vheat,,,.,,,.4....,. 48 60 Oats. ,, .... 34 34 Leith. a.,w.9s9. 4 100 / .00 pot. tnes, per bag.. 1 25 185 Sap, t Hrt.cxi ............ I4 00 10 00 Flour. per ()Wt., family 2 70 Flow*. low grade per cw 1 50 it 50 Egg.„. Dried Apples per lb+.,.. Live hogs, per cwt. ,,.. Short” per Oran per ton Sugar Beet menl.'„.,.,.,- 18 0 f.155 2 ,00 22 00 26 00 FARM TO RENT 100 acre grass farm to rent, Apply to W. M. BLATCHFORD 328 Lee Ave., Toronto. Marriage Licenses issued at the Advo- cate Ott;ce, Exeter. PASTURE TO RENT And Cider Press fox Sale. 150 acres .being Lot 11, S,B,, Con. 6,Hay and W 1-2 Lot 3, Hay. Good supply of water all season. The cider press is ;ir' good condition.. Apply to JOHN FORD, Hay P.O. F OUND,—A pearl brooch. Owner can have same by proving property,. and paying for this notice. Apply at thi;; office. Farmers wanting” help for next sea- eon shouild place their order at once the ,Canadian Government Agent, Advo, cede OSiice, Exeter. CANNING FACTORY CONTRACT W f• are prepared to contract with farmers to grow corn Lot the canning season.—Exeter . Can- ninn 00. SEED BARLEY.—The undersign ed has a quantity of No. 21 seed barley grown from selected seed for four years. Lot 22, Con. 2 Stephen.—W. D. Sanders. Get' someneatly printed calling cards at The Advocate. HORSES FOR SALE -At Doy1e's. Horst Exchange -2 mares in foal; three 6 -yr -old horses; five 4 -year- old horses two 3 -year-olds. All are sound and in good condition. Suit- able for local demands. - NOTICE. To Whom It May Concern:— All accounts and notes owing.. to, William J. Carling' have been handed to pie for collection and the' same. must be paid on or before the, First day of June, A. D. 1913, otherwise will be placed in Court. Yours very truly it Isaac R. Carling -.FOR SALE OR RENT One and a half storey frame house and lot on Andrew street, containing 8 reams Hard and soft water;, tngood state of repair; pleasantly situated on right side of street. Will be soidt. reasonable or rented to good Tenant, For further particulars apply to B. S. PHILLIPS, Real Estate Agent, Exeter., Ont. ACCOUNTS;—Having sold my bus- ines:. to Mr. Frank Woodand having beet in business here for twenty-one years. I wish to thank my many cus- tomers and friends for their patron- age in the past. Anyone having ac- counts against me or in .my favor wild kindly present 'them'or settle theta at once. Will be in the same, house unti? June 'lst. A. ' J. FORD. CHANGE OF BUSINESS.- . Hav- ing purchased the Butchering Busi- ness of Mr. A. J. Ford, I desire to inform. the ,people of 'Exeter and district that we are open 10 supply them with the best of . meats, and we so;i'i: you patronag>.—F. WOOD. Exeter. 10,000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE All First -Class Quality.' A. Special Price for Large Ord•:rs. G. a HICJKS, .'° `' Centralia. FARM FOR SALE. Contaibing 60 acres of choice land being south part of lot 9 Con 3. Usborne. There is on the premises a good frame house, 20x 26. kitchen 14x22, barn 36x80, stab- ling at one end; Woodshed, pig- house 1.6x24; two good wells of Water; 35 acres in grass; well drained and fenced; good orchard For further particulars apply to John Cornish, Exeter ;P.O., or on the premises. HOUSE AND LOT FOR. SALE Stturated on Andrew Street; house contains 1 roomer; hard and soft water All in good a'tate of repair; new trans stable; will be sold reasonable; Ivor further particulars apply to 5AMZS 00 - DEN, or to B. S. PHILLIPS, Beal Estate Agient, Exeter, Ont. •Potatoes Our first shipment of Ontario Pc•tatoes—Northern, Grown -will ar- rivi. Thursday of this week: ' , `Gish and inspect. We still have a quantity of Delawares from New Brunswick. Jones &` May FLOCAL DOINGS, 4 liraat.'bw mow• ,w C las4, BcaAc Mr Roul`ston .is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Geo. Thomas is again very ill with intestinal trouble. Division Court was held in the Town Hail. on Tuesday. Few cases were before His Honor Judge Holt for decision.." It is feared that the heavy frosts of last week did a deal of damage to the small fruits, and probably target fruits .as well. Only a short service a vas held in the Trivitt Memorial church on Sun- day night owing t o the electric sights failing to do duty. A meeting was held in the Tames Street church last ,week in the inter- est of the Canada Temperance Act and a resolution was passed favoring the campaign, 'In Hensel! Council Minuteswe no- tice the following,—"The Clerk vas instructed to write the .magistrate at Exeter respecting a fine of $40 due this corporation which if not pair for- thwith will. be collected by process of law." E N. Shier is carryings on the big- gest price wrecking sale at Carling's Old Stand in the history of Exeter, An Excellent opportunity to save 50 per cent. Never again will such. re- markably low prices exist. Don't delay. •,Act now. Mrs J. D. Atkinson, who was so seriously ill that small hopes were entertained for her recovery, is now her. many friends will' be pleased to learn . mending so rapidly that she is able to be out on fine days. — Clinton News Record. The World's Greatest Descri.pive Organist Getty Sellars, of the Queen's Hall London, England Concerts and the Crystal Pala,ce Musical Festival plays here at James St. 'Methodist Church Monday, May 26, under he at.spices of • Music Committee ?nd Chou The Coronation music is it tht coronation of King George at Westminister Abbey will be r endered witl- Cathedral Chimes from Queen's Hall London, and organ. Last week the (official Boards of the Methodist Churches held their final meetings for the year. The fi- nandes of the churches are in good shape, The following stewards were elected,—In Main Street church.-Rec. Steward, H. E. Huston, T. H. McCal- lum, W. S. Howey, T. J. Kestle, T. Harton A. Hooper. In James Street church—Rec. ch e R c. Ste ward, P. Frayne, S. Martin. F. Wood, W. F. Down, E. J. Shapton. C. H. Perkins, C. W. Keddy Jos. May, T. B. Carling. OPEN` AT 8—NO BOTTLES.—The law recently passed •in the Legisla- ture, amending the Liquor License Act regulating the time of opening ba • rooms and sale of spirituous _liq- uors came into effect Friday last. The law reads ,that no bar room shall be opened till 8 o'clock in the morn- ing and no spirituous liquors shall be sold by bottle or in bulk. Under another section of the act. the oppon- ents of local option are given the rifht to compel ;the municipal coun- cils to submit a by-law, for the le - peal of local option on petition of 25 per cent. of the electors on the voters' list. This makes the law which formerly applied to petitions for local option apply also against it. HICKS FORECASTS—A reaction- ary storm period involves 21st, 22nd anal Z3rd. On and touching these days all the meteorological elements will undergo a periodic change --tem- perature will rise, barometer will fall, cloudiness will ensue, and rain storms of more or less rain, wind and thun- der will make their transit eastwardly acrosE: the country. The centre of another seismic period falls, on the 20th c ailing for renewed earthquake disturbances between the 17th and 23. Very cool nights for so late in the season will result from the high bar- on-eter, and other anti -storm condi- tions about the 23rd to the 26th, MARRIED IN LONDON.— The Memorial Methodist parsonage; Lon- don. was the scene of a very pretty Wedding on Thursday last, when Rev. S. Anderson united in marriage Mr. Fred ReddelI of .that city and Miss Lilly Clark., daughter of Mr. anal Mrs. Thos Clark of Stephen. The groom's present ,to the best man, Mr. John Olson was a pair of cuff buttons and to "the • bridesmaid, Mrs, R. C Spalding, a ring. After the •wed- ding a dainty luncheon was partaken of after :which they left for a short honeymoon trip to the bride's home in Stephen and on returning to Lon- don they will make their future home at 434 Dorinda street, Tlie bride is well and favorably known here .and will have the best wishes of a host of friends for her future happiness and prosperity, witb whom the Advo- heartily joins. FORMER EXETER BOY KILLED. —Mr. Fred H. Bayley. of London died in St Joseph's Hospital on Sunday evening ass the result of a kick from his horse on Saturday.' Mr. Bayley was in the stable preparing for the day's work and when passing the horse the animal kicked him in the stomach inflicting severe injuries. He was unconscious for a time, but re- covered .and walked to the house. The stomach w,as punctured, and an operation would not save his life. �Ir Bayley was a native of Exeter and lived here with his mother end brothers for a number of years, who afterwards moved to London where he has since resided. He was for many years a well-known member of the carrier staff of the local post- office • Less than a year ago he re- ;signed his position to go into• busi- ness as a baker, .and at the time of his death had succeeded in building up' a prosperous and growingfust- ness. 1fe is survived by his wife and one child, three brothers, • Alfred, of. South London; C•..K Hayley of• To- ronto formerly of London, and' 0. G of London, The funeral was aid; on Tuesday. " iXE PER A ]V ICA Mr .Ed. Bissett, an Exeter old boy but now of Wi,inipeg, was- among the successful competitors at the big dog show held ' in that city last week he having captured a number of first ane second prizes, • Mr C. B. Snell had a nasty fall on Tuesday • A post driver on a wagon had torn down a lamp at the confer of Albert and: Huron Streets, and as Mt;. Snell was fixing, it the pole agr ainst which he placed the ladder, broke, and Mr. Snell, pole and ladder. landed in the ,middle of the street. While no bones were 'broken Mr,Snell got a bad shaking .up, A crowded church •is anticipated on Monday, May 26th, to' hear the world famed' organist, Getty Sellars, of the Queen's Hall, London, England, ren- der his famous `Storm at Sea', in which is portrayedeffects of wind rain .thunder and lightning ; also the "Russian Patrol' with its military effects of the tramping of soldiers, etc. The press says he stands pre eminent Janes St, church above date Admission 25c. Mr. S. G. Lamport of Farquhar had a lively time with his driver Tuesday near the Metropolitan Hotel as he was returning from. Denfield, While giving the horse a drink the bridle carne off and he escaped, and al= though ' caught three times it was not until the third time that they could hold him long enough to get the bridle on, In the meantime the buggy be- came a wreck. and it was, necessary to procure, another one before Mr• Lamport could proceed homeward. FORMAL OPENING.—The Formal Opening of our .Ice Cream Parlors will take place on Saturday, May 17, We invite you togive us a call.—E. A. FOLLICK. DIED IN DENFIELD: There pas- sed away at his home; in, Denfield on May 14, Edward Lamport, a much e- spected citizen and one . of the pio- neer settlers of Stephen Township. The deceased possessed ahearty and robust constitution nearly all his life but of late, owing to. his great age, his health has been on the decline, and his death was due wholly to old age, he being in his S9th year. Born in Somersetshire, England lie emi- grated to Canada about 75 years ago, first settling in Woodstock, .where he remained about ten years and then moved to the township of Stephen, settling on the farm two miles south of Crediton. Some years later he. moved to the front part of the town- ship, south of Exeter, where he re- mained for a number of years. About 25 years ago he retired from the farm and moved to Denfield, where he has since resided. Mr. Lamport was a man of -many good, parts 'and leaves a record unsullied and untarnished. In religion he was a Methodist and in politics' a staunch Conservative. His aged partner in life predeceased him about five year He is survived by two sons -andthree daughters—Ben- jamin John Denfield; Samuel G., Far- quhar ; Mrs. Wagner' of Kansas City; Mrs. Morland Nicholls of London. Interment will take place at Fairfield Cemetery on Friday afternoon. HEAVIER GRAIN, BETTER QUALITY. G F. Thornicroft, Lambeth, Ont., writes : "Last Spring I purchased some Homestead Bone Black Fertilis- er from Mr. H. Hamfyn, Lambeth, •end used some on half a field of oats. As a result I found that the grain' was heavier and of better quality on that part I am exceedingly well pleased with the results ." Homstead Fertilizers are manu- factured acid sold by the Michigan Carboni Works, Detroit, Michigan, who will send free to any farmer their : book on • fertilizers with a handsome ccalender postage naidi They want agents where they are not now represented. Address — Michigan ,Carbon Works, Postoffice Drawer 814-A, Detroit, Michigan, ask ing .for . terms. THURSDAY M Mrs, and Miss Murray spent Satur- day in London, Mr. and Mrs, .J, G. Jones visited in Detroit this week. Miss Grigg Wroxeter. Thursday to visit 'W relatives in -roxeter, Mr S. Caen has 'engaged with lar, 1 W. Rivers in the butcher shop, Oscar,Anderson on Monday took a situation with the St. Marys Argus. Miss Nina Carling returned Friday from a visit in Toronto and Brant- ford. Mr• G. Y. Dow has returned from thewest' where he spent several months : Mr. Wm. Leavett and daughtersMiss Verda left Thursday for Saskatoon on a visit. Mrs, P. Pollard pf Windsor is vis- iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Thos; Hawkins. Mrs. (Rev. McAlister attended the Exeter District Convention of W, M.- Sr in Parkhill last week. Rev, D. W. Collins attended the funeral of the late Rev, George Racey at Parkhill on Thursday last. Miss Lulu Hedden visited at the home of. Mr, and Mrs Anderson, Crediton East, during the past week. Miss Marjorie Broderick returned home from .London last week. She has resigned her position 'as book- keeper with 11 c_calltim & Willis, and intends remaining home. Mrs. Birk, .Mrs. Phillip and daughter Miss Hilda Phillip. leave Saturday on a trip to England, Mr. Richard Phil- lip intends leaving for the Old Land in July fpr a short visit. Mr John T. Westcott and Ethelbert of Hamilton visited with friends here during the week. ' Mr. Westcott was combining business with pleasure, be- ing general agent for the Hamilton Fire Insurance Company. { SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOTICE Regina Watches, when sok,' without an Official Guarantee, and byother'than an authorized agent, are liable to be Second. Hand Watches; taken in trade or procured ins o m e other second-hand way, lam the only authorizea Official Agent here, and am the only one who can issuean Offic- ial Guarantee, which will be re- spected byother Official Agents � s g t throughout Canada. A. MARCHAND BVC&T E AND GFT ALL THE MEWS. Try some Buckwheat Flour for good pancakes also a choice; lot of Corn. on hand R. G. SELDOM Exeter, — Ontario Loillemsolissos%ssolasellmaeseftarOmnar0 �• J'1. Bowe Phone '20a Residence next to the store. Undertaker and License Embalmer ONTARIO EXETER STEW..ART'S PHONE 10 Crex VerandahRugs ! in fire different sizes. These rugs are made from grass. They are -not affected by the sun or rain,and are easily cleaned. Ask to see them. LADIES HOSE In black and tan, .med- ium weight, very .special value in sizes 8r. to 10. 2 pairs for 2,0e. LINOLEUMS A few yards of this san- itary' floor covering on your kitchen, bedroom or` - dining room will add to its appearance and. save you muchwork; we sell "Nar- ins"; its the best. WINDOW SHADES Don't forget us when _you want new window. shades. Weliave all shades and can get any size you need. SUMMER UNDER- WEAR In plain, ribbed and por- . nus knit, Vests, Drawers, -or Combination suit. Some splendid values at -15c. 20 25c. WALL PAPER What ai difference a few rolls of our Wall Paper will make to a room in your home. Make your home as cheerful' as poss- ible. Papers at per roll 5c, 10c. 15c. 20c. 25c. RUG8. Don't try to make your old carpet do another sea- -Son. You will be surprised at the low prices we can give you on tapestry and pellet squares. POTATOES JUST ARRIVED ---A car of Green Mountain Delaware Potatoes. They are selling fast. • The quality is good, If you want some good potatoes for seed. Order them. now Per bag $1.25. J. Ar . STEWART YES, Cet in Touch With POWELL'S BAZAAR. It Pays Look at these .prices, and come., with your friends and see the.'. MANY BARGAINS we are , offering. GRANITE PUMP CUPS to clear 8c. GRANITE WATERPAILS to clear . . 35c. GRANITE 14 QT, DISHPANS to clear at 35c4 GRANITE PRESERVING KETTLES„5 sizes 15c. up. GRANITE SAUCE PANS, 5 sizes lOc, up. Come early for best choice. JAPANESE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 5c. FANCY TEAPOTS... .... ......... .............,.... 35c. up. See our kitchen and small wares department at rear of store at 5c., 1Oc., 15c. Visit our gore often, it pays. CLEARING SALE OF HANDBAGS—ASK FOR PRICES. Powell's B Big Variety Store JONES & MAS PHONE NO. 32 Big $3,000 Purchase OF Sovereign Brand Clothing 250 Mal Suits & 300 pro. Odd Pants Mr. Walters has lust . re ruined from a large purchasing trip in Clothing, including 250 Men's Spring and Summer Suits in all the lattest shades. Browns Greys Fawhs, Blues and Blacks. We bought these right and will put them on sale AT LESS THAN. REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE Come early while we have the sizes. Boy's Bloomer Suits We will also show a big range of Boy's Suits in all the lead- ing colors and can save you money on them. House Furnishing Department Big selection on hand in Wal' Papers, Rugs, Carpets, Lin oleums, Blinds and Lace Cur tains. They are moving out rapidly just now. Bettercome in a nd look them' over; Millinery ! Millinery ! THE MILLINERY SEAS ON TS AT ITS HEIGHT. LEAVE .YOUR ORDER ..FOR A. SUMAf R HAT EARLY, SO YOU CAN GEI' IT IN GOO] TIME, JONES & MAY I° Read4uarters for the celebrated ;W.E. Sanford, Clothing