HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-7-17, Page 8k
BCH
EXETER MARKETS.
�1E1�
E.64035 W4DNES'AAY
^•^ ft...' a/an Y lIt R.....
Bzr * �vlietzt. . .
Pefc- . .. , . e ...•.. . •
Pot.-•toeesa,per
bad .,..1,
E ly, :torten
oar. per cwt., family
F o•rr" tow grade per eW
lButrNx ,.... aa.. .......
Dried Apples per lb R.. R
Live hogs,. per cwt....—.
..
Short pertain .•.. ..
Thai main toff ....
Sugar P.3eet meal_........
93 93
45 4$
34 100
100
1 00 1 50
1000 10 00
2 80
150 1 0
20 2t
9 00
28 00
22 00
20 00
FOR SALE Jersey Cow, tiM ellent
strain . j. D. KESTLE, Exeter.
IARVESTERS WANTED. , -- For
Newclal r, Ilan., Long season and our -
rent wages guaranteed. Full inform -
tions can be secured from W, W.
Hunter .William -St, Exeter.
PURSE LOST. -On Sataday, Tune 29
on Side Road south of St. Marys
Road, a purse containing ;about ;7.25
Finde rewarded by returning sante
to Advocate Office..
TEACHER WANTED,—Holder of
First or Second Class Certificate to
teacl, in S. S. Nos 6, Stephen. Stater
salary Duties to commence after
the summer holidays.—GEO. M AW-
HINNEY, Sec.-Treas., Crediton P.O.
Ont.
TEACHER WANTED.—For Union
S, S. No. 13, Hay and Stephen, hold-
ing Second Class Normal Certificate,
School two utiles west of Exeter.
Apps) stating salary and qualification
to NELSON STANLAIti.E, Hay P.O,
Marr;age Licenses issued at the Advo-
cate Exeter.
, E ,
PASTURE TO RENT
Anc Cider Press for 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 in good condition.. Apply to
JOHN FORD, Hay P.O.
Farmers wanting :reale for next sea -
eon should place their order atonce
the Canadian. Government Agent, Advo -
tete Gffice, Exeter,
—`a.-.—
Having taken over the Butchering
Business of lir. 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.
THRESHING OUTFIT, ETC., FOR
SALE.—Grain mill, nearly new; 200
feet cable, block and pulley, Clover
trill; 20 horse power engine; wagon,
tank -.circular saw, in good condition.
Apply to Sanders Bros., or to .Mrs.
Thos. Cookson, Exeter P. O.
GEO. R. BEDFORD
Is offering for one week 21 lbs.
of Granulated Sugar for a
Dollar with a Dollar's worth
of Groceries, Crockery, and
GIassware at. Half Price, a quantity of
Tem Jars at the usual prices. Produce
taken as cash. Carling's old stand,
Exeter
lr -
OPENING OF RIVERVIEW PARK.
—Under the auspices of the Women's
Institute the new park by the river
will be formally opened on Friday,
evening, July 18th, at 8 o'clock. A
grand display of fireworks and bon-
fires. The band rein furnish music.
Town and Country people are Cor-
dially invited. Silver collection will
be taken fo defray expenses.
HOUSE .FOR SALE
•
A one-storeybrick house: in good
state of repair. Apply to T. HAW-
KINS Hawkins" Hardware Store,
Exeter.
VAOATION NOTIOE
1
Kindly take notice that my' dental
office will be closed from the middle
of Tuly to the middle of -August. Al-
so note that my office is closed. every
Wednesday afternoon throughout the
year. DR. ROULSTON.
FARM FOR SALE.
Containing 60 acres of choice
Iand 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;: wood shed, pig-
house 16x24; two good wells of
water; 35 acres in grass; well
drained and fenced; good orchard
Fox further particulars apply to
John Cornish, Exeter P.O.; or on
the premises.
SWINGING A BUSINESS
Judicious advertising lathe derrick
that swings a bur inete to success.
CialsiltedWantAds. are terse hold.
Mess bringers that are suitable to
any buslnees. T6hay heap the small
ones became big, and the Mg ones
to b*ome bigger.
Ci0l,NiM4I rr 14,11 a ..Aare,
LOCAL DOINGS.
MeatJasaatarafaaaga00444oalaK.asaaticalika
Mrs R. Inifht is quite ill at her.
home..
Mrs. Whiteford is ill and confined
to her room.
A number of the bowlers will vis-
Seafor.th this afternoon for a friendly
game,
Mr. Harry Parsons has been award-
ed the new Rural Mail Route 'rent
Exeter west.
Mrs. Fred Luxtort was taken to the
Hospital at London last week, where
sits is undergoing treatment.
Although expected the Entrance
Examination results have not arrived
for this week's issue of The Advo
cite.
The Advocate phone nurnber is 25.
Cali us up when you have an item
of news and the call will be ap•..
prec iated,
Miss Whittle Howard has accepted
a positionas teacher in Edmentdn,
and will leave for that city at the
close of ' the vacation.
William Dignan and family, who
were to leave on Tuesday 'ast for
West, decided to postpone their de••
parture until next Tuesday.--. Llzcan
Journal.
The pulpit of the ,Trivitt Memor-
ial Church was occupied by Mr.
Duplan of Centralia on Sunday in the
absence of the rector, who is at-
tending the Masonic Grand Lodge at
Ottawa.
The Clinton New Era last week
passed another mile -stone, being now
on its 48th year. The New
Era has always been a bright, ,ead-
able journal and is a credit to the
town in which it is published.
The fireworks at the opening of
Riverview Park on Friday evening
will . be well worth seeing, "Storm-
ing
Storm--
ing of the Fort," as on Coronation
Day will be a special feature and
without doubt will prove very inter-
esting.
Hereafter all goods shipped by ex-
press from points in. 'the west to
points in the east, or vice versa, or
between western points, will bear a
reduction in rates of one-fifth, but
no change _has been made in charges
on goods shipped between eastern
points The loss - to the express
companies yearly by the reduced.
tariffs is estimated near the million -
dollar mark. But they can stand* it,
'judging by their huge profits.
The results of the Examinations of
London Conservatory of Music have
been issued and the following are
the successful candidates from Ex-
eter, who are pupils of Miss Gladys
Bissett. First class honors 85 per cent
Second class 75 per cent; Pass 65.—
Piano, grade III., Miss Lena Coates
89%; Grade 1., Miss Fern Francis S5M
Miss Mildred Marchand 84 ; Harmony,
Grade III„ Miss Flossie Hunter, 98;
Theory... Grade 1., Miss Lena Coates
95.
--o
NOTICE.—Special Sale of Corsets
and Children's waists; -also Ladies'
Black and White Underskirts; for and
week only. Commencing Friday, July
18th Remember the date.— IIRS.
W. D. YEO, Exeter.
CARD THANKS—Mr. W. E. San-
ders desires to convey to the neigh-
bors and friends his sincere thanks
for the many kindnesses' shownhim
during the illness and subsequent de-
mise of his beloved wife, and to all
of whom he feels deeply grateful.
. GREY HAS MODEL VILLAGE.—
Flesherton is a model village, the
councihaving prohibited citizens
from hanging on vehicles, coasting or
tobogganing on the streets, bicycle
riding on the sidewalk, loitering on
the streets, or in doorways, disorder-
ly conduct, offensive language, intox-
ication, street obstruction with builds
ing material or otherwise;. no children
to be on streets between 8 p.m. and
6 a.m. ; no ashes, siftings, shop sweep-
ings, loose paper, straw or refuse of
any kind may be placed upon the
streets, nor can the same be burned
upon the streets.
CAPTURED FIRST PRIZE.— The
Exeter L, O. L,, No. 924, which cel-
ebrated the 12th July in Hensall suc-
ceeded in capturing the 1st prize
in the Banner contest. It was by
far the best banner in the proces-
sion that day, and it may be said
that few banners in Ontario can com-
pare favorably with it. This banner
was specially designed by Mr. D. B.
Sanders and was afterward§ made to
order The beautiful coloring, er-
tistic designing and the magnificent
material from which it was made
makes it a thing of beauty and much
to be admired. Mr. Sanders, wato
was instrumental in procuring this
flag for Exeter Lodge wishes to
thank the business men and citizens
of Exeter, who so generously con-
tributed to the fund for procuring
this much prizedbanner.
HICKS' FORECASTS FOR JULY
—A reactionary storm period is cen
tral on the 18th, 19th and 20th, This
period is co -Incident with' the full
Moon, or Moon's- opposition with the
Earth and Sun. The barometer will
show marked atmospheric changes at
this: period, the temperature will •'ise
and a show of blustering summer.
clouds and storms will appear initially
parts of the country, drifting frronr
westerr to eastern parts: of the con-
tinent, Some local rains will fall, but
general and well distributed rains
will hardly occur at this time. A
seismic: period is central' on the j8th
causing earthquakes 'in different parts
of the earth between the 15th and
the 23rd..; Somewhat cooler weather
will fellow storms. A regular storm'
period involves the 22nd to 27th, liar,
ing it: centre on the 24th. If the bar
ornetei 'does not rise after electrical.
storms on and about the 23rd, at
series of blustering thunder storms
will appear for several days and nights
in succession at this period. If pre-
vious July periods have brought rain
freely, a continuance of the'sare will
be natural at this time; but we ser-.
, iously qu.estio;a whether this will be
the case :although the Venus period
will help in that direction.
E.E:J
Mr. Fred Elliot of kiailybury, in
[honie for a few days.
Mr, Hugh McKay of Detroit
visiting relatives here,
'Ia•. Gordon Taylor of . Toronto is
visiting at his home here,
Mr McGillicuddy of Watford is
the guest of his sin, Dr. aleGilli-
cuddy
hlr. Lloyd Rivers is in Alvinston
relieving at the Maisons Bank for a
few weeks.
Mrs R. R, Rogers and family are
visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
E Christie.
Mr. Bert Luxton of the Bank of
Commerce, 'Montreal, is visiting at his
home here,
Misses Xis Johnston and Beatrice
Howey' are ;attending the Summer
School at St. Thomas.
Mia Tille Yager returned home
last week after spending the milli-
nery season in St Marys,
The children of Mr.and Mrs, Wni4
F ollancl 01 Royal Oak, Mich., are the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Munroe,
Mr j. Galls of St, Tlioniasis the
guest of Mr, and Mrs. Harry El -
worthy, also Miss Ettie Harton of
Thomas.
Mrs. Mortimore of London is here
attending the funeral of her mother
Mrs, Swale. Other niemliers of the
family are expected.
Mrs.- Harvey Perkins was taken to
London Hospital to undergo an op-
eration for appendicitis this week,
The Kling Hotel at Seaforth will
be deprived of its license after 1st
of August, thus cutting the licenses
to three in that town. -
The Exeter Lawn Bowling Tourn-
ament will commence on Wednesday
August 13th, at 10.30 a.m. Entries to
be made the evening before.
At Regina Government officials are
Looking forward to serious labor
shortage in the province this year.
With a crop acreage increased 13
Per cent. over that of 1912 the pros-
pects are that there will be no great-
er available supply of harvest hands
from the East than there was last.
year when, with 25,00 laborers need-
ed only - 13,000 were obtainable.
The farmer actually pays a prem-
ium for bad roads. He paYs it in"L.:me
expended in getting to market; in
value of drafting animals and the food
they eat, and in the extra Band for
their care and handling ; in increased
number of vehicles and wear and tear
on them, and in the decreased pro-
duct of land that has less attention
and care. If the country lad a sys-
tem of smooth and hard highways it
would blossom like a rose, and pros-
perity would follow in the wake.
FOUR BROKEN R1BS,—Word has
been received here that Mr. W. J:
Carling. who left here •aefew mon-
ths ago for Brighton, was the unfor-
tunate victim of a runaway accident
on Saturdaylast in which he sustain-
ed fou broken ribs, a severely In-
juredshoulder and a bad. -shaking up.
His many friends here will wish for
him a speedy recovery.
YOUNG LIFE CUT OFF. -The
home of Mr. and Mrs. William San-
ders, Concession 3,_ Stephen, has
has been saddened this week by the
death of their: son, Percy Edward,at
the age of 11 years, 15 .days. De
ceased had seemed in his usual neal-
th until Thursday morning last, when
he became ill and a doctor was im-
mediately summoned. The trouble
was pronounced appendicitis and
Dr, Moose, assisted by Dr. Hyndman,
operated on Saturday` morning, but
the case had apparently got too far
advanced and it was impossible to
save his life. Percy was a bright
boy and had recently written on the•
Entrance Examination. His early de-
mise is greatly regretted by his
young companions with whom lie was
a favorite. The sympathy of 'the,
community is extended to the 'be-
reaved parents. The funeral takes
place to the Exeter cemetery on EXETER
Thursday at 3 o'clock.
•
TELUTill AY JULY 17
Harry Sweet has gone to I onion
Mrs. D. johns is visiting in tit
1Sary.
;hisss. May Gill is visiting in Bridge-
port;roMiss Bettie Passmore is home •'roili'
Tonto for a visit,
Rev, Collins is attending Masonic
Grand Lodge in Ottawa •
Mrs. Geo. Moir and son of Traverse
City ,Mich., are visiting hare.
Miss Katie Collins of Toronto is
visiting Miss Kathleen Stewart.
Dr, Sam Thomas and wife returned
to ,London Friday after a visit here
Master Fred. Cunningham of Ilder-
ton is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Yager
Misses May and Ethel Armstrong
are home from Lucknow for the nol
idays
Misses Ethel, Clara and, Beatrice
Vosper of Toronto are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr. Harry Triebner returned Fri-
day from a holiday trip to .Wingbant
Gotlerieh Detroit and other places.
Mr Geo, 'Pedley, \vho has been re-
siding with his brother John here, is
visiting with his brother James at
Pigeon, Mich,
11xr
.Russell'Frayne, with his ,vife
and family, is the, guest of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frayne,
co- two weeks.
Mrs Sheere has, returned from a
visit in Toronto and Brantford, Her,
grandson Harold Sheere of Brantford
accompanied her home,
Mrs. R. G, Seldon ‘is .visiting in
Ingersoll during the absence of Mr.
Seldon who is attending the Masonic.
Grand Lodge at Ottawa.
Mrs. John Prig' and 'little daugh-
ter of St. Catherines, who has been
visiting relatives in Stephen is now
visiting the fornier's sister, Mrs.
W. Wilson, near Hensall.
st3BSCBIBR FOR THE
AND GET ALL THE NEWS.
Our; Flours are
hest
brands
on the market. They include
5 Roses
Purity
Royal Iousehold
and
Milverton
R. G. SELDON
Exeter, - Ontario
R. N. ROWE
-Phone '20a
Residence next to the store.
Undertaker and License
.Embalmer
ONTARIO
STEWART'S
Summer Clothes That
Keep You Cool.
Don't make life unbearable during the hot summer daysby
wearing unseasonable clothing Here are some suggestions
that will make living a pleasure these days.
FOR WOMEN
WHITE WAISTS
An asortment of white waist
in many styles. 'They are a set
of samples and will be sold at
big reductions.
WHITE VOILE DRESSES
A few left in sizes 14,16,
18 years. A cool and dainty
dress for hot weather, Price
$4.00 to $5.50,
SUMMER PARASOLS
To match any dress, also in
colors of blue green and black
in the India shape—$1 to W.
FOR
COMBINAT'N UNDERW'R
It you once wear combinat
tion underwear you will want
no other. It is the only kind
for the hot weather.
STRAW HA'T'S
The season's newest shapes
in plain or sennet straws. A
hat for every face,. See etir
panamas at 4,50 and 5.00.
WHITE SKIRTS
In White Repp,, and' Bedford
Cord, tailored in the newest
styles and very easily iaundd-
ried, Price $2, $2.50, $3.
COOL HOUSE DRESSES
In sizes from 34 to 42. Some
very pretty styles in good
washing materials—$1 to. 2.25
d..INEN COATS
Are in demand this season,
They are serviceable and cave
one's clothes while driving or
motoring. Price $5 to $7.75 •
MEN
OUTING SHIRTS
In white, cream and tan with
soft collar and, tie to match,
A splendid sh,rt to wear when
you go without coat and vest
RADIUM HOSIERY
In silk and Lisle. They are
re-inforced in ;toe and Iheel,
and can be had in :black,
grey and tan. Per. pair 50c.
Stare closes Thursday
.r;noons during July and August
A. STE A T,
, pi4 A04,
x$ 1I 4),
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 authorizes
Official Agent here, and am the
only one who can issue an Offic-
ial Guarantee which will be re-
spected''by other Official Agents
throughout Canada,
A. MARCHAND
THE STORE THAT TREA,TS.. YOU RIGHT
Powel1's azaar
Big • Variety Store
COME IN OFTEN wish to announce' that we have installed a NATIONAL'
CASH REGISTER, and will give you a' cash receipt with
ery purchase of Sc. or over. Save the receipts and get valuable
PREMIUMS FREE, Its up to you to get in line with the store
that shares its profits with you
SPECIALS NOW ON SALE
TOOTH PASTE for cleaning and preserving .,the teeth—only 15c.
LEMON POWDER for. Lemonade, cheaper .than lemons, 1Sc..a jar
CRUSHED ROSE of VIOLET Talccuni Baby Powder, '15c.
A full line of drug preparations P P at cut priees...
Come and ask us about
OFTEN
-POWELL'S BAZAAR
1
BONES & MAY
PHONE NO. 32
Some
Hot Weather
Bargains
This is the 'Month for Hoiidays and you
suitable garments for your Outing.
will want
WASH DRESSES
For Ladies and Children in a
big variety of colors and styles
All at reduced , prises.
FANCY PARASOLS
We are showing some realnew
patterns and colors, Just the
thing for the hot weather.
WASH GOODS
In Girtgliams, Prints, Chambrays
Bedford Cords, Muslins and
Voiles.
GLOVES AND HOSE
For the warm weather. All.
colors in 'Silk, Lisle, Cotton or
cashmere
MEN'S SUITS
In two or three pieces. Summer
weights, Either light or dark.
A good range at reduced prices.
Come now and get bargain.
WHITE DRESSES
Only a few , left but they . are
real beauties. All to clear at a
price.
MILLINERY
All Millinery at half price. A
few real good trimmed hats and
shapes still left.
WHITE GOODS
In Pique, Bedford Cords, Voiles
Repp and Linens.
WIDE . EMBROIDERIES
For dresses. All at redudetl
prices. 25 swell patterns to
choose from.
STRAW HATS.
Every kind to choose from., 1Oc'
up. All straw hats are to ;re
cleared out at cost price.
VON]3S MAY .
Headquarters for the celebrated W.E. Sanford Clothing