Exeter Advocate, 1913-6-19, Page 8AVOCTE
eX •T R MAIIKETS4
b% N JED EACH NVIVM�ffjj D.&Y
1. M!.♦R_RMRAIR..kpwk oa 93
k31+t:,., 45 48
ear n A k , R ! ! l ANA . f ((4}8 48
�/eyli�Iey"f •Aril i fFl�k •A R 1,4111 k A�, 5T'•R'+
Pea* 00 x00
P'otA we. per bag RR.... 1 60 1 50
Sae. Herten'. ,k.k.,.rk 1000 1e 00
FJotir. peas cw$. family 2 80
Flour. 1.1w ga* a per ow 150 150
• ,,g r,,«M•fYkrAA.+k1! 20 � 0
Dried Appaea per lb k.«.k
Live hugaiApper cwt„ A'R R « 9 00
Shortpear ton.. «.... k.. 28 09
Brad Peyton k« «A.k. 22 00
Sugar Heat deal .. , r w . k A 20 00
TEACHER WANTED --.For S. S.
No. 4, Usborne. Apply to WILLIAM
COATES.. Exeter. Ont.
The Royal Gwent Mail Glee Singers,
15 members and each one an artist,
will appear in James. St. Church on
the 10th of this month. Thie is said to
be the Basest company of its kind that
has ever toured this country.
inert -lane License
s Issued at the Advo-,
nate °tree, Sxete`r.
PASTURE TO RENT
Ane Cider Press for Sale. 150
acresbeing Lot 11, S.B., Con. 6,Hay
W
and 1-2 Lot 3, Hay, Good supply
of water all season. The cider press
is -le good condition., Apply to
JOHN FORD, Hay P.O.
Farmers wanting; help Pornext sea -
eon e:iowld place their order at once
the Canadia¢a Government Agent, Advo-
cate Orice, Exeter.
Hear the Gwent Male Glee ,Singers
at James St. Church, Exeter, on June
19th said to be the finest troup of its
kind that ever toured Canada 15
members and each one an artist.
Get some neatly printed calling cards
at The Advocate.
Having taken over the Butchering
Business of Mr. Frank Wood , we
have moved across the street into
the premises lately occupied ` by Mr.
A. J. Ford. We solicit your patron-
age and we hope as heretofore to
give you every satisfaction. WM.
RIVERS.
TOBACCO POUCH FOUND—Own-
er can have same by proving prop-
ert3 and paying for cost of adver-
tising ; Apply at this office.
THRESHING OUTFIT, ETC., FOR
SALE. --Grain mill, nearly new; 200
feet cable, block and pulley, Clover
mill; 20 horse power engine; wagon,
tank ;circular saw, in good condition.
Apply to Sanders Bros„ or- to Mrs.
Thos. Cookson, Exeter P. 0:
Marks Bros. Dramatic Co., support-
ing the clever little artist, Bracie
Marks, will appear for three nights
in the Exeter Opera House, Monday
Tuesday, and Wednesday, June' '23 24
and 25 changing both plays and spec-
ialties each evening, opening on Mon-
day night with the great pastoral
drama, "Thorns and Orange Blossoms'
a dramatization of Bertha M Clay's
novel of that name. Tuesday night
"Vergie's Sweetheart" Wednesday
night "The Girl from AIberta."' Re-
fined specialties are introduced be-
tween acts A big evening's entertain
merit for 25c. and 35c,
The Hamilton Spectator or June 7
was well filled last night when the
Royal Male Welsh Chorus who are
touring Canada, gave the first of two
delightful concerts, the second one of
which will be given in -the same place
to -night. It is seldom that Hamilton
has been favored with a musical ron-
cerr of such high class as the one put
on by this company of Welshmen last
night. Every member of the • com-
pany is an artist of the highest =girder,
ano the singing of their choruses,
"quartets, duets, solos, etc., was suf-
ficiently pleasing to bring forth a
most hearty encore to every number''
This company appear in James - St,
Church, Exeter, on Thursday June 19
says.—"Baton Street Methodist church
Admission 25c. •
FARM FOR SALE.
Containing 60 acres of choice
land being south part of lot 9
Con 3, Usborne. There .is onthe
premises a good frame house; 20x
26 kitchen 14x22, barn '36x$0, stab-
ling at one end; wood shed, pig -
house 18x24; two good wells of
water; 35 acres in grass; well
drained and fenced; good orchard
For further particulars apply to
Joni; Cornish, Exeter P.O,, or on
the premises.
Auction Sale
OF REAL ESTATE IN THE VIL-
LAGE OF EXETER.
Mr Thos. Cameron has received in-
structions from the undersigned to
scl. b3 public auction on the prem-
Ise, on Saturday, June .28, 1913, at
3 o'clocl, p.m. that nice home, consis-
ting of Lots 192, 193 and 194, north
side: of Church street in the Village
of Exeter On this property is a very
comfortable 1M. storey frame house;
good' cellar, with furnace; . electric
lights; hard and soft water; small or -
chart: of choice winter and email
fruits; a good garden all planted; eve
erything up-to-date and in good te.
pair. AIso the buildings and land
known as the Exeter Tannery. chis
property consists of the buildings and
and oven three Lots of choice tante.
The matt building is part frame and.
part brick. A lot of valuable build-
ing material on this property and will
be sold in part or in; block, with or
without the land to suit purchasers.
Terms and particulars made known
an day' of sale, or on application to
the undersigned. Possession given to
suit purchaser.
Positively no reserve as the pro-
prietor is leaving townat an early
date
"X" H. McCallum Thos, Cameron
Proprietor Auctioneer
LOCAL DOINGS„
Dominion Day comes on Tuesday
Even when girls giggle they bay,
"He, he."
Exeter Orangemen will celebrate
July .12th at Hensall this year.
She wants him to be a hero but to
take no chances of getting hurt.
Most of the men kare ready to fur-
nisle the whip to be driven to drink.
by it.
The Exeter Band is being billed for
many .engagements for the next- few
weeks.
Many a feIloev who thinks he knows
all about women discovers his error
as soon as he marries one.
Mr. john Hunkin, sr„ of the Thames
Road • suffered a stroke of paralysis
las: week. and is .still very ill as a
result
Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Sanders.. gave a birthday party to
about twenty of his young friends on
Saturday.
Mr. John Hawkins, London Road
was taken rather suddenly ill the oth-
er day. and has since • been confined
to his bed.
A number of th'e, Medical men held
a meeting in Winghan on the filth
and heard interesting addresses. The
Exeter M.D.'s were not present,
The Exeter delegates to the Annual
Synod of the Diocese of Huron, ineet-
ing in London this' week, are Rev.
Collins Dr. McGillicuddy, J, H,11Iark-
ham.
Mrs. Geo, Powell of town accident-
ly fell while attending to her house-
holsi duties on Saturday last and
broke x small bone the wrist of her
left arm
At Clinton Magistrate Andrew.; re-
gistered a fine of $10 and costs upon
Mr. Carey, who was auctioneer at
some sales in Huron County without
a license. He pleaded guilty.
Mr Wes. C. Welsh went to London
on Monday and is •now confined to
St. Joseph's Hospital undergoing treat
ment for an acute attack of stomach
trouble from which he has been suf-
fering for some time. An operation
may yet be necessary.
A" Canadian financial authority says
the expectation is that money will be
even scarcer in the fall than it is..
now If this prediction proves well
founded look out for a crumbling in
the real estate boom about the time
the leaves begin to fall.
Whv should the farmer with a com-
fortable home and business of his own
envy the man who may any day have
to be seeking a job, and who never
knows when he may have to vacate
the house he occupies because of pos-
sible inability to meet the rent?
The Gwent Cliofe'_4 szriging was ex-
ceptionally good, voices being well
balanced and Mr. George F. Davies
the conductor deserves credit for
his excellent work.—New York Herald
In the fames Street Church, Exeter,
on June 19.
Keep in mind the Garden Party on
the Main Street Methodist Church
Lawn under the auspices of Ladies'
.Aid on theevening, of Friday, July
4th .-when the Exeter Band will dis-
course music, the adtnission is 10 cts,
and refreshments are extra. Don't
miss it.
Mr Russel May, junior pastor on
the Bervie circuit, occupied the .pul-
pit at both services last Sunday,
preaching with- much acceptance. Mr.
May who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John May .of town, will enter Albert
College next term and complete his
course.—Clinton New - Era.
Mr. George Walker of the 3rd of
of Stephen while leading a now at
the end of a rope had his thumb
painfully injured by the cow trying
to get away from him and in the
tussle Mr. Walker wound the rope
around a tree and in so doing the
thumb was caught. The injury nes
since been very painful and now
threatens blood poisoning.
Frosting Without Eggs. -This is one
of the most delicious frostings that
can be made and never hardens too
much, -Use two cups of confectioner
sugar and one teaspoonful of lemon
or orange juice and enough boiling
water or cream to make of a consist-
ency to spread on cake. Beat well.
This frosting may be varied by the
addition .of melted chocolate in which
case a few drops of vanilla is used
instead of orange or lemon.
The Ontario Motor League have,
started to mark out touring routes
with colored bands on telephone poles
Windsor to Montreal routes will 'be
marked with white -banded poles. Sev-
eral other Iines will practically cover
the entire province with colors of
green, red, yellow and blue. They
will be from London to Kincardine
end Goderich, Hamilton and Buffalo,
Toronto to Owen Sound, Toronto . to
North Bay and Toronto to Peterboro'
all of which will cover over a thous-
and miles. Men on motor cycles are.
doing the work, and the end of. June
may see the task completed.
The total area under wheat in Can-
ada is provisionally estimated at ` 9,-
816, 30e acres, or 57,900 acres more
than in.1912 the area in spring wheat
being 8,990,500 acres, or 13,100 acres
more Oats occupy 9,608,500 .acres
compared with 9,216,900 acres- in
1912, an increase of 391,600 •acres,
barley occupies 1,425,200 acres, an in-
crease of 10,000 acres, and rye 126,--
500 acres, a decrease of 9610 acres.
For wheat, barley and oats taken to-
gether the increase represents f59,-
500
59;500 acres. The acreage under hay and
clover is 7,475,600 acres compared
with 7,633,600 acres last year.
An addition to the Telephone Act
passed at the recent "session of the
Legislature, sub -sec. 6, part 21, reads
as follows :—"The board may approve
of regulations made by any company
for the purpose of preventing wilful
interference with or interruptions of
conversations or messages over the
linea at any telephone system, end
any person offending against any such
regulations shall incur a penalty not
exceeding $25, recoverable under the
Ontario: Summary Convictions Act."
Listeners on lines are liable to the
above penalty.'
IIB
U GATE
The Entrance Examinations are on
this; week
A wise girl is sometimes pleased by
flattery but she is never, bewildered
Rev. Burton of Kirkton and Rev.
McAlister exchanged pulpits Sunday,
Misses Gladys Bissett, Winona How
tree Florence Hunter, and Edna FPI-
lick took part in a recital given by
Mr, Charles Percy in London Tuesday
evening.
The Isaak Walton Fishing Club
drove to Grand Bend Friday for the
annual fishing contest, Mr, James
Beer won the prize by securing the
largest number of fish, The number
of fish caught was small this year..
The voices of the nen of the Ro-
yal Gwent Singers blended to per-
fection and the power of their vocal
organs made the walls reverberate
with sweet sound.—Evening Sentinel,
Ansonia, Conn. In James St, church
on June 19th,
We recommend all bald-headed men
to see Prof. Dorenwend who will be
at the Central • Hotel, Exeter, Thurs-
day June 19th, with a samplestock
of hair toupees and wigs, which are
designed to suit both; young and old,
Do not fail to call for a free demon-
stration,
Word has been received here from
the Wesr that Miss Alexander, who
taught in the Exeter Public school
recently and who went out West from
with her parents a short time ago,
has since going to the West lost her
mother, she having died a little over
a week ago,
An advt. in our Everybody's Col-
unin will serve you in almost any
capacity. Have you anything to sell?
Is there anything won want to buy?
Have you anything to exchange? Do
you want help? Our 'Everybody's
Column is at your service and will
do the work.
Miss Stella Gregory of the Chat-
ham Collegiate Institute staff, return-
ed Wednesday evening and left. Sat-
urday for Toronto to act as Associ-
ate Examiner on the Departmental
Examinations. Miss Gregory on Sat-
urday received word that her salary
had been increased $50 for the next
year making it $1100.
"Every year flies kill more people
in Ontario than are killed by murders
lightning, storms, cyclones, mad dogs•,
poisonous reptiles, angry bulls and
vicious animals combined," states Dr,
J W S. McCullough, chief health of-
ficer He points out that the germs
of all intestinal diseases, including. ty-
phoid fever, dysentery, , tuberculosis
and smallpox, are carted daily about
careless households by the fly.
---*—
The merchant t�. encourages
i to
buy a good article in preference to
that -which may be cheapest -he is
right, without a doubt, but how of-
ten he fails to learn this lesson him-
self—especially is this noticeable in.
stationery -some . envelopes . which
reach us through the mail are a dis-
grace to the sender. We wonder if
the merchant always understands that
hlis business is measured oftentimes
by the class, of stationery he sends
out—yes, even the paper in the '.ills
he renders—we venture to say that
there is nothing which points out
a
business : man's carefulness and gen-
eral makeup more plainly than the
quality and style of the stationery he
uses. It advertises his standard—it
announces clearly to the public what
class of goods they expect at the
store.
Marks. Bros,, who appear at the
Exeter Opera House, Mon., Tues.,&
Wed., June 23, 24, and 25, will bring
good wholesome plays and refined
vaudiville changing plays and special-
ties each evening: Price 25c and 35e.
MAIN STREET GARDEN PARTY
—The Annual Garden Party will be.
held on Main Street Church Lawn
under auspices of Ladies' Aid, on
Friday, July 4th, commencing at 6
o'clock p.m. Exeter Band in attend-
ance. Admission_ 10c. Refreshments. EXETER ONTARIO
' 1IUNE;�
It is hot and dry,
Rev Dr Ramsay of Ottawa occu-
pied Caven Presbyterian pulpit on Sun
day miorning,
Mr, R. G. Seldon is the represent-
ative to Grand Ledge at Ottawa from
Lebanon Forest Lodge,
Lebanon Forest Lodge, A,F. & A.M,
will attend divine service in Trivitt
Memorial Church June 29 at 7 p.m.
air, Thos. Acheson, who was cont'
fined to his bed with who
for
a couple days last week, isable to be
out again
No. 6 Compa=ny of Volunteers, with.
Capt, Heasnan, Lieut,,,Stanbury and
Sergeant Harold Bissett in command,
joined the other companies of the
33rd Battalion at the station here
on Monday and went into camp at
London. The company consisted of
twenty-six men,
Mrs, Wm, Dearing of town receiv-
ed word last week that her son-in-law
Mr . Wm Cornish of Marlette, Mich.,
had lost nearly all his stock and a
number of farm implements in a fire
on Thursday night last. Mr. Cornish
is on a rented farm of 400 acres, and
about two o'clock the barn was dis-
covered to be on fire. The most of
the stock was in' the barn, at'the ;isne
andsix valuable horses perished fii.
the flames. The loss will be heavy
a; he only had $1600 insurance. Mr.
Cornish formerly lived in this neigh-
borhood and at Grand Bend before
moving to Michigan.
The Gwent Singers are a wonderful
combination1of male voices, consisting
of robust bass and clear and well -pit-
ched tenors. Their efforts" were vig-
orously ;applauded. Mr. Arthur Smith
was the accompanist. -Daily Standard,,
Union. Brooklyn, N.Y. In James St.
church on. June 19.
SUBSCRIBE. FOR THE
AND GEM ALL THE NEWS.
Our Flours are hest
brands
on the market. They include
5 Roses
Purity
Royal Household
and
Milyerton
a4e1.
R. G. SELDQN
Exeter, - ' Ontario
Ligleolleemailerseeteesedeneellilbeessni
R.
N.
ROCUE
Phone 20a
Residence next to the store.
Undertaker and License
Embalmer
extra.
STEWART'S
Get Ready
[For The) Hot
Summer Days
There is Coolness and Comfort with Style, Fit and Wear-
ing Value in our Clothing. New Serges, Tweeds and Fancy
Worsteds you will find in' th is department. We want you
to see them, and you will be assured that our prices ' are
right. Some great . values at $10.00;.better ones at $15.00
and $18.00 lava,
STRAW HATS
The Season's Newest Straws
and most up-to-date shapes.
Many styles to choose from
at $1.00 to $2.25.
LINEN ' DUSTERS
Men's Linen Dusters, in kha
ki and fawn shades. They
save your clothes while driv-
ing or motoring, $300 -$3.50
TRUNKS AND
if you are planning to go
want a new trunk or suitcase,
as well as many other styles.
•
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
For Men we have .a;splenn
did range of two piece
suits and combinations, int
price from 50c. to .$2.50
NEW SHIRTS
With the new soft collars
and French cuffs, and a
neat, washable tie to match
at $1,00 $1.50.
SUITCASES
away this summer you will
We have the steamer trunks
Suitcases from $1.50 to $6,50
Ar. S'TE WAR',
13
NOTICE
Regina Watches, when. sold.
without an Official Guarantee,"'
and by other than an authorized
agent, are liable to be Second -
Hand Watches, taken in trade
or procured in some other
second-hand way;
I am .. the only authorizea
Officlai Agent here,
gand am the
only one who can issue an Offic-
ial Guarantee which will be re-
spected by other Official Agents
throughout Canada.
A. MARCHAND
Hot Weather Needs
Fans, Fans Beauties 8 and 10o
Finest Talcum Powders 15c
Foot -Ease Powder 15c
Lemon Powder for making Lemonade, cheaper
and quicker than Lemons. Pure and good 15e
ANOTHER CONTEST at the Candy Counter. Ask about it.
Poweil'i B
Big Variety Store
JONES & MAY
PHONE NO. ,82
Ready -to -Wears
For Men, Women and Children.
Something doing all this week.
Special prices on all Ready-Mades.
For Ladies and Children
LADIES' WAISTS
A neat, swell lot to choose
from in Nice Dainty Whites and
Silks, all sizes.
LADIES' SUITS. AND COATS
Only" a few left to clear at
less than cost, A big chance.
LADIES AND GIRLS WASH
DRESSES,
Real Nice House or Street
Dresses in Print or Gingham. AIso
beautiful white dresses in voile
or lawn at Special Prices.
RAIN COATS
For Men, Women, and Child
ren. ' The best on the market for
the least nioney.
PARASOLS
Fancy Parasols in all this sum-
mer's new creations. Also a good
selection in blacks.
For Men and Boys
MEN'S SUITS
300 brand new Suits right off
the reel, have just arrived -2 or
3 piece suits in the correct cloth
and patterns. To sell cheap.
BOYS' SUITS
200 Boys 2 and 3 piece suits
part of them bloomers. The new-
est styles and cloths at bargain
prices.
ODD PANTS -
200 pairs of Men's and Boys'
extra good pants to sell at the
lowest prices.
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS
Soft Felts in the New Colors
Sailor and Chip Straws and a 1oi
of genuine panamas at the right
prices,
MEN'S OXFORD .SHOES
In the new, shapes for this
season—Cotton or Lace in Tan,.
Patent or G M
JONES & MAY
Headquarters for the celebrated W.E. Sanford Clothing
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