HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-8-7, Page 8ZETER MARKETS.
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flail ' •.+*........M.,.. 40
Bouts sheet.. • , , ., ., , . , 4$
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y ts. .•... ..,,... !8i'Z
Peas ...•••••••••••••• 1 00 1
Pottitoesxparba.a.., 1.50 1
flay, sortou....,.,...., 1000 10
parour. ptar owt., family 2
. 1 aw grade per ew 150 1.
�Bi{��n..,.{,ty/tMr ,»....M ........, 22(0F
Ei}gi. " l .. t .. 4 ...... , 20
Dried Apples. per lb , . , . „
]Live . huge, per c ifsb..... 0 n
$lrot•t : ner tan ...... • ... 2S:
Bran rase ton.,...,,,.... 20
Sugar Beet meal..,...., . 26,
A wonderful fertilizer, SYDNE
BASIC SLAG can be obtaine
froir. HARVEY BROS.
----w- .
DOt. LOST. --.White fox terries
with brown spot on one eye, lame o
right front foot, Reward to perso
return:n'T same. Phone 45 Hensel'.
HARVESTERS WANTED. — Fo
Newdale, Man., Long season and cur
rent wages guaranteed, Full inform
tion can be secured from W. W
Hunter William -St,, Exeter.
TEACHER WANTED.—Holder o
First or Second Class Certificate ix
teacl, in S. S, No. 6, Stephen. State
salary Duties to commence after
the summer holidays,—GEO. M1AW-
HINNEY, Sec.-Treas., Crediton P.O
Ont.
TEACHER WANTED.—For Unior
S. S. No. 13, Hay and Stephen, hold-
ing Second Class Normal Certificate
School two miles west of Exeter
Apply stating salary and qualification
to NELSON STANLAKE, Hay P.O
PASTURE TO RENT
Ana Cider Press for Sale. 15C
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
We expect to shut down next weel�
for repairs. Those needing chopping
don, please take notice, —HARVEY
BROS
READY FOR THRESHING' -- We
are now ready to engage with farm-
ers to do their threshing on short-
est notice.—COOKSON tO SANDERS'.
Exeter. ---
PUPS FOR SALE—A number of
excellent bound pups for sale. •Apply
to F. TRIEBNER, Stephen.
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.
Autoes For Sale
7 -passenger car, Thomas make; 1
5 -passenger car, Ford. Both are in
good running order with nearly new
tires all through. Apply to John Sta-
ton Grand Bend, Ont.
HOUSE FOR SALE
A one -storey brick.house in good
state of repair. Apply to T. HAW-
IKINS Hawkins' Hardware Store,
Exeter.
VACATION I�TMJTICE
Kindly take notice that my dental
office will be closed from the middle
of July 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
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; wood shed, pig -
house 16x24; 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.
TG FAR•4tERS WANTING MEN.
Farmers wanting hared men. for next
seaec¢; should place their orders at once
Dtlrerre tet there will be Siff:culty :n
senLtinb help,. Orders left with the
Lea' Government Employment Agent
Co' thin district, Advocate Office, or
aria reseed thereto, will receive prompt
at•ter,tion. C. H. SANDERS, Agent.
it�,,t
1U. i
04 " De
, ) is ti. Yt
SWINGING A Buslt ss
Judicious advortising is the derrick
that Swings a business to Success.
ClaaslttedWantAda. ate terse bue -
nese bringers that are suitable le
any Waffles& they help the entail
qtly S Com big, • and the biffsada .
to Meanie WOW.
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IP LOCAL .DOINGS.
ka00.044*46.00,4.40.4.6.,240c4kaA
The Exeter Band picnicked at
Grand rel
Bend on Thursday,
Dr. M Gillicutidy bas purchased a
new Studebaker roadster auto.
A nice shower of rain just now
would spoil the little Potatoes.
The James Street Sunday School
will picnie at Grand Bend to -day.
Winghaiu tax rate is 20; mills, This
is three mills higher thant last year.
The Exeter Band will play in the
Park on Huron Street on Friday ev-
ening
A large number of Exeter people
went to :Hensall Monday night to see
the fire.
sir Fred Mallett has had tnother
severe attack of stomach trouble, het
is again improving.
James, son of Mr. John Morley,
who has been severely ill for several
days is now on the, mend.
The Exeter Bowling Tournament
commences next Wednesday, and a
large number of rinks are expected,
The one thing we need particular-
ly is a good rain. ,It is very dry and
dusty ,and the late crops could stand
it. nicely.
Mr, J. 1-I. Hare of the Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa, was in town
last ;week investigating the marketing
of bad eggs.
Rev, Wickett of London will 'oc-
cupy: the James Street pulpit next
Sunday Rev. McAlister is taking a,
month's holiday.
Mirrors of road crossings for the
use of warning automobiles ire 1,eo
ginnina,r to be used in England, and
the results are very good.
Miss Alma May has accepted the
position ot teacher for SchoolSectioii
No 4, Usborne her duties t o com-
mence after the holidays.
Gordon son of Mr. Fred Wells; had
his right hand badly mangled in a
press at the Times Office on Satur-
day. The palm of the hand was sev-
erely cut and nearly all the bones of
the fingers were broken..
Monday was civic holiday in sever-
al of the cities, and, as a result many
visitors were herefor the week _nd,
Among them we notice R. S. Crock-
er Frank Oke, Fred. Hat{ skhaw, Mr.
Blayney J. R. Bissett of Toronto ; G.
Acheson of London.
Mr. J. G- Smallacombe moved with
his family to Stratford on Thursday
Last where they intend making their
future home. Mr. Smallacombe and
family have been residents of Exeter
for many years and their many
friends will regret their departure.
Five rinks .of 'bowlers journeyed to
St. Marys and played afternoon games
with the Granite Club. The Granites
were up two points in the afternoon.
and Exeter was up 52 in the even-
ing The visitors speak very highly
of the excellent entertainment given
them by the ::Granite. Club members.
Magistrate South of Vancouver, on
hearing an aassault charge, said,—"I
have always held in this court that
if one man calls another man a foul
name the other man is not worthy
to be called a British subject unless
he returns the insult with a blow." It
is a pity there not a few more such
magistrates.
Mr. W. J. Ford last week made a
lfine shipment of hogs from this ata -
tion through Mr. I. Armstrong. There',
were 16 hogs to the bunch and the',
price was $9,75per cwt. The hogs
averaged over 225 lbs. each, so that,
the cash paid' Mr. Ford amounted to
$356.75 which is an excellent result
from a hundred acre farm,:
The Main Street Methodist and
Presbyterian:. churches willhold un-
ion services next Sunday -the former
in the morning and the, Iatter in the
evening both of which will be con-
ducted by Rev. Powell. The servic-
es in the Presbyterian Church for
two following Sundays will be con-
ducted by Rev: J. Richardson, B A..
of Kippen, in the absence of Rev.
Sharp- who is taking his holidays.
A ponv driven by Mrs. Ed Tones
ran away at thebridge on Main St.
Sundae evening after its becoming
frightened at an automobile. The
buggy struck the side of the bridge
and she and her little child were
thrown out on the planlu;flooring. Mrs
Tones got a nasty cut over the eye
and was otherwise bruised, while the
little one got several slight bruises,.
It was very lucky the injuries were
not greater. No blame is attached to
the auto driver.
C P. ,R. AGENT. -T, B. Carling has
been appointed C, P. R. agent for
thisdistrict, and he is also agent for
a number of steamship companies,
Office, Town Hall, Exeter. •
FREE CATALOGUE -To get a
good start in Commercial life you
should attend Stratford Business Col
lege which is the best business train-
ing school in Ontario. Write the Col
lege for a free catalogue.
SALESMEN WANTED
We have the ,best money making
surveys in Windsor. We want a man
to sell lots in your territory. Big
money for right man. Apply Met.
calfe Agencies, 201. Davis Block,'
Windsor Address R, A, Irvine, Mgr
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. C, W. Heaslop of Stephen de.
sires' t� convey to the neighbors and
friend:, his sincere thanks for the
many -.acts of kindness and sympathy.
shown hint in his recent bereavement
and to all of whom he feels deeply
greatful
HICKS AtI'GUS"i' FOREC.AS S..-•
A reactionary stormeri oil is cen-
tral on the 10th, llthp and 12th be:
int* at the centre of the Mercury ner-
Vod. Tendency to thick genera] :lou
diness, with light, drizzling trust arid
rail for several days, is characteristic
of these Mercury disturbances, slits -
heavy sleet in cold weather. .100d
tants, and heavy stor,ars attend these
Mercury periods when combined. ;Kith
other astronomic causes. Much cooler
weather ofted follows Mercury storrr'r
•
miss Lily 11
llraratf oldS
MTzss arah Sweet returned to Lon-
don Tuesday,
Mr. John McIntyre returned. to
'Hensalr Tuesday.
Mr, D. Hartleib was home rroni
Londor ,on Tuesday.
Mr Geo, Powell of Thedford was
in town on Wednesday:
Miss Neta Johnston has returned
from is visit in Brantford,
Mz', RobertLeathorn of London is
spending a few days in town,
Mr, and Mfrs, Wes. Handford have
returned from a visit in Toronto,
Mrs, Plant of Seaforth visited with
Mrs. ,I±,asterbrook during the 'wed;,.
Mr, J. C, Gould and daughter of
Galt are visiting at Mr. R. Gou1d's
Misses Maud and Amy Johns have
z'etiuned from a''visit in Haileybury.
Miss Carrie Knight of Ilderton is
visiting her aunt, Mrs, W. H. Levett
�Ir .and' Airs, Bedford and daughter
Dorothy were in London Thursday,
Ir, '
Part of last week, in Detroit on busi�
nL H. Dickson spent the latter
a.
Malcolm Bedford of: London, is vis-
iting ;tis uncle, Mr. Geo, Bedford, for
a few days.
llr, R .Rogers of Toronto spent the
week end with relatives here and at
Grand Bend.
'.JER .1VQ.LATE, TtTJBsfAY
?rayne is visiting in
Mr, I, Armstrong is having his
house reised another story and other-
wise remodelled.
Mr.' Bruce Anderson of the Hank
of Commerce staff, Ottawa, spent the
week end with friends .here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Bissett and Mr,
Krueger of London spent the week
end in Exeter and Dashwood;
Mr, and Mrs, Waugh; and `the tat-
ter's mother. Mrs. Johnston .left Mon-
day far an outing, at Port Dover.
Mr. I. R. Bissett, who has been
in Toronto for the past year, lea ves
Thursday for Moosejaw to take a
position. .
Nt. and Mrs. Fred Bawden return-
ed last week from Edmonton where
they have been residing for a- few
months
Mr and Mrs. John W. Taylor and
family left Tuesday morning for
the West, where they will -spend sev-
eral weeks.
Mrs R. N. Creech; and son, TTugh
returned Wednesday from a visit in
Detroit Miss Iva Stokes accompani-
ed them home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bayley, •vho
have been spending their vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. Esli Heywood, have
returned to London.
Mrs. keys, who has been visiting
here for several weeks, Left yesterday
for Chatham, where she, will make her
future home with Mrs: E. McGee.
Mrs. Pond and little daughter, El-
oise. who have been visiting at ner
father's, Mr, H.. Dilling, returned to
Toronto ' Thursday. She was accom-
panied • from London by Mrs. W. G.
Bissett who is gouing to visit at
Toronto and Peterborough.
Mrs Wm. Sherritt of Seeburn, Man,
and her son-in-law, -Mr. Gibbs and
wife and little son Teddy of Winyard
Sask., are visiting the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Jarrott. Mr.
Gibbs is engineer on, the C.P.R. from.
Winyard to Saskatoon.
Buffalo Brand
Fertilizer
I AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY
YOU WITH THE BUFFALO FER-
TILIZER .,THE BEST AND CHEAP-
EST BRAND MADE. DONT OR-
DER UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN
ME
Nelson Stanlak e
LAKE ROAD, HAY P.O.
Mr. I, R Carling; %AS in London on.
business" Friday,
Mr Alex, Stewart and daughter,.
Irene, visited in London Friday.
Mr. Chas, Lozadenfelt left last week
fora two weeks' visit Windsor.
or
,
Miss Anne Sanders of Waterloo is
holidaying at her home here for
few weeks. •
:Vise Ruth Shosenberg of London
is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.
Wm. Hawkshaw.
Miss A, Morlock left Saturday for
Detroit where she will visit forit
time with relatives,
Mr. Wm. BIayney of Toronto spent
a. few clays during' the week with rel-
atives in Exeter North.
The little Musses' Ella and Agnes
Stonehouse and Aletha Hopper of
Belgrave are visiting with their aunt
Mrs, C. Birney,
Mr. Frank .McLaren of New 'Mexi-
co after a few days visit here, the
guest .of Mr. R, Davis left on his
return trip Friday morning.
Mr. Samuel Sandors operator spent
a few days in Cleveland, Ohio, during
the week. He was accompanied- by
Mr. J. C, Inwood of London,
Mr Thos. Ballantyne of Carberry
Plains, Man, who left here about ten
years ago for the West, isshaking
hands with old friends in town again:
Miss M. J. Fisher left last week
to visit Mr. Ern. Buswell at Flax-
combe Sask., Dr. Edgar Buswell at
High ,River, Alta. and Mrs. Clement
at Vancouver, B. C.
1\4r Frame/ Tom of Toledo, Ohio
spent the week ends with his :sisters
here, Mr, Torn had hjust returned
from a trout fishing expedition in the
north of Michigan and is now on a
similar: trip near Goderich. He re-
turns to Toledo this week.
SUBSCRIBE. FOR THE
AND GENII ALL THE NEWS.
Our Flours are best
brands
on the market. They include
5 Roses-
-Purity
Royal Household
and
Milyerton
Ltfl.
R. G. SELDOM"
Exeter, Ontario
RoWE
Phone 20a
Residence next to the store.
Undertaker and License
Embalmer
EXETER ONTARIO
STEWART'S
Where Reasonable Prices Prevail,
Fancy China
Crockery
Glassware
DINNER SETS
44 Dinner Sets ranging from $8 to $60 is what we can
show you. Some of the latest and newest designs will be
found in this assortment. Start collecting a set,,, We have sev
eral stock patterns.
TOILET SETS
40.10 -piece Toilet Sets No trouble to choose from such
a wide rangeaof shapes and patterns.' You wju1 find' some-
thing here you will like at a price you are willing to pay.
HANGING . LAMPS
30 Hanging. Lamps ,lust received from the factories with
prism or beaded trimmings, Some of the newest shapes and
decorations are among then. $3.50 to $12,00.
BURSLEM CHINA
This 'popular ware is ' to `be
-had in Salts and Peppers
Creams and Sugars, Pitchers`
and Tea-pots. ,There is a
glowing demand for this;ware
Call and see it.
CUPS AND SAUCERS
Many, peoplewatt odd cups
and saucers at this season of
the year, We have six diff-
erent designs to show' you iii •
neat patterns.
BRASSWARE
Teapot stands, trays candle
sticks, brush'. and crtihTb tray •'
and other pieces. Everyone
is stamped solid brass and
is of hest English make.
JARDINERES
new shapes it very pretty
]'n different sizes, " Some
decorations with gilt handles '".,:
and •ieets-25c to $2,50,
Store closes
hu 'sday' t"ter noons during July and August
STEWART
T.0 I�:la
Our
St�re
Will S1
Many a Wedding
e
i
'
Glf.. Perplexity
exxty.,
When you are purchasing a present, it is a matter of
money and, what you want—nothing else. Then: this is your
store—for what you want is here and at the lowest possible
prices. A good variety of articles, selected from the larg-
est stocks, consisting ot
Silverware, Cut Glass,
Fancy China, Clocks, Etc.
These goobe are new, beautiful, and modern in deeign,
and of superior quality. We matte a specialty of handling
High Grade Watches
All kinds of Repairing done and guaranteed.
MARCHAND
Jeweler .
and Optician
Exeter, Ont.
anniversary Sale
August 8th
We are 3 years here, and for 8 days we will run
an Anniversary Sale. It will pay you to drop around,
Specials in all lines. Come to the big feast of Bar-
gains.
PO WELL'S BAZAAR
Sig Variety Store
JONES & MAY
PRONE NO, 32
August Sale
OF
Men's and Boys'
Clothing
In order to reduce our clothing stocks we are going
to slaughter prices for the balance of this month. If .
you are going to need a suit for the Fall come in
now and save from $5 to $8. Scores of swell patterns
and colors and every suit a Sovereign Brand and Fall
weighs.
Mens $15,and 2
$ 18 $ 0 Suits to
clear at $10, $12 and $13.50
Also a large range of Boys Suits which we will clear
out at greatly reduced prices.
300 pairs men's Tweed Pants a1 $1.50 $2, 0U ,nd $300.,
Dry' Goods
All Summer (roods must go. Ladies waists, Parasols
embroideries etc. at cut-rate grices Come in and
look them over.
Beadcivarters for -the celebrated W.4 Sabford Qiothizig