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Exeter Advocate, 1913-10-2, Page 8. .r.Mywt•yra�ay er,. rER 1sJ1IrorxTt nes a 136m. s, 1B la '-XETER MARKETS OH N IB1D EACH WEDNESDAY. tt ...., ,.',ani.. 88 85 Hart , ,.,a, .... ...,,. 43 52 Hunk cheat.. <....,, 4S 48 Oats. r 82 32 ?otrt i ens, per bag . , . Hay, noun per cwtlu fancily Blount try grade per cw Butter ,, ..,. ...... Eggs Ohix..,,,,,, Roasters.,,; .,••• Turkey., Dried Apples per lb Live huge, per cwt . , , .: , . Short,- per ton,.., Bran pee ton Sugar Beet mewl.. , .. 80 x0 05 75 10 00'. 12 0 1 50 150 20 22 27 11 9 a 7 11 6 S 05 28 00 22 00' 26 00 DRESSMAIKI.N G Miss Mary Tom bas opened a "Dress niakirre School at bar residence. Lad- ies wishing to make their own dresses may receive complete instructions during the course of lessons. Terms will be furnished on application. Suits and dresses made to order as usual. A wonderful fertilizer, SYDNEY BASIC SLAG can be obtained frorr, HARVEY BROS, 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. Repairing done, at it again, turning. out the flour that makes the dough, You can buy cheaper flour than' MODEL but you can NOT buy bet- ter manufactured by Harvey Bros. The Advocate will be sent to any address in Canada until end of 1913 for 25c To United States points tor 40c. Keep posted in the newsof, your locality and the county at large __0— Tungsten Lamps for Sale.—Heaman's Hardware Store, Exeter. We are in a ,position to introduce yon to many young: ladies and -gentle- men oI suitable temperament •tnd.. clis- position desiring to make the-accivaint ante of others with a view to mar- riage. Send 10 cents .for full partic- ulars to the Canadian Correspondence Bureau P.O. Box 891, 'Montreal, P. Q.. --o-- 25c. in. Canada pays for the Advo- cate to the end of the year. MARRIAGE LICENSES issued at the Advocate Office. No witness re- quired and strictly confidental CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late Thomas M. Case wish to express their .ancere thanks tothema friendsn ds-andneigh- bors h- bors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown during their re- cent bereavement. PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned are offering ,for sale that desirable property, known as the estate of the late Elizabeth Kay,. Exeter, on the South of containing .one acre of land. There is on the premises six -roomed brick cottage. with dry, frost proof cellar summer kitchen, stable, hen house, all kinds of fruit trees. These premises ses are quite ,suitable for market .garden- ing or poultry raising. For particul- ars apply to Mrs. John Beattie,.• Var- nia,` or to 'John M. S. Glenn, Hensel, Executors. • SHIPPING DAY CHANGED. -The firm of.Jones & Wiilert have changed their day of shipping hogs from Wed- nesday to Friday of each week. Farm - err will govern themselves accordingly HOUSE AND LOT FOR •SALE Brick Cottage, very central, on An- drew St., just' behind Town Hall. Contains parlor, diningroom, kitchen summer kitchen, 3 bedrooms,3 closets large pantry, cellar throughout, hard and 'soft water, extra large lot with several fruit trees. Also stable. ' For terms apply to A. Hast a gs, oe B S Exeter,hillips, Real Estate Agent, FARM FOR SALE Being Lot 10, Con. 1, Hay, contain- ing 100 acres, more or less, in good state of cultivation. Good brick house containing 9 rooms. 2 barns, one on brick foundation with stabling under- neath a never failing spring creek; a good orchard; well underdrained. One and a quarter miles from school Thio is a very desirable' property be - in. situate half way between Exeter end Hensel on the London Road, For term; 'and particulars apply to Nor- man Jarrott, 26734 Lappin Ave., Tor- onto or to B. S. PHILLIPS, Real Estate Agent, Exeter, RAA GRAND i'RUNK SYSTEU WMV It t LOCAL DOINGS.PC __. aldcal taac. atica[ka Mr, H. Phillips is moving into the rooms over Dr. Browning's drug store Rev, Barker of Seaforth will occupy the James Street pulpit next Sunday, Mr, A. Walters has been confined. to the house through illness this week. Mr. Ed, Snell' has moved into the house vacated' by Mrs, Delve on Will.. taut Street. . Weather permitting the Band will give an open air concert on the street Frida} night next, Word froiu Edmonton Monday last states that Mr. Sandy Bawden is slowly . recovering, from his illness. Preston Dearing got his foot in- jured in a little mix up with his horses at the Centing Factory Mon- day. . 'We are having lovely fall weather, but for the fact that it is rather too dry, and farmers are having difficulty in plowing on the heavy soils. Owing to the illness of Judge Doyle. the Court of Revisionto have been held le the Town Hall on Saturday, has beets postponed to Monday, Oct. 13th Rev. Strang gave an interesting ad- d,ressin the Presbyterian church on his Sunday School work in the West Sunday • morning last, it being .Rally. Day Mr. Lyman Palmer of London, form erly of Exeter, is confined to Victor- ia Hospital undergoing treatment for his nerves, Reports were circulated. here that he was, dead but these are not correct. • The Banns, announcing the marriage of _Mr. H. H.,.•Moe, accountant of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here, to Miss Ellen E. Cromwell of Cookshire, Quebec, were read las the Trivia Mem oriel church for the first time • on Sunday morning last, The marriage will take place this month. Next Sabbath, October 5; will be observed in James Street Methodist Church as Harvest Horne Thanksgiv- ing Rev. A. W. Barker, B.1). ,Sea - forth, will preach morning and even- ing The chair will render special music The offering for the day will he donated to the Treasury of the Ladies Aid. The Methodist Sunday Schools held their Rally Day Services on Sunday, In the James Street Church Rev. Langford of Kincardine gave an ex- cellent talk to the children in the morning; and in the afternoon Mr. Langford, Mr. S: Martin and Mr. Bart- lett addressed the scholars. Mr.. Langford preached to the adults in the evening: He is a particularly fine preacher and the services were thor- oughly enjoyed. In the Main Street church ,the pastor, Rev. Powell, con- ducted the services for the children. Special music for Rally Day Was ren- dered in both churches. DEATH OF JOHN HYNDMAN.. -- After After an illness of some - years follow- ing a paralytic stroke, John H. Hynd- man died in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don on Thursday last, he having sus- tained a second stroke that day. The deceased had been in the hospital for two years , but nothing could. be done in the way of bringing about arecov- ery; and the end must have come as a great relief to him. He was 55 years of age. The remains were brought here on Friday ` evening and the funer- al which was of a private nature,took Place from the residence of his moth- er on Saturday. Besides the mother, three brothers, William of Manitoba, George and Dr. H. K. of Exeter and one sister. Miss Edith of Exeter , he is survived by two sons and orae daugb ter, Charles of Buffalo Harry of Sask- atchewan and Miss Millie of Toronto. .HICKS' OCTOBER FORECAST. — A reactionary storm period falls on Ilse 6th ,7th and 8th, co -incident with' 'Loon's first quarter -.on the .6th. Fall- ing'-; barometer, softening, southerly winds and return of general falling weather will be the natural order on and touching these dates. Autumnal chilly nights will come with the ris- ing barometer from the . northwest, prdgressively eatward and southward on and about the 8th, 9th and 10th. COLONIST EXCURSIONS SEPT. 25 to OCT, 10, Inclusive From all stations in Ontario at very ldw rates to Vancouver, B,C. Los Angeles, Cal: Victoria, B.C. San Diego, Cal. Nelson B.C. San Francisco,Cal. Prince Rupert, .S,C. Mexico City,Mr' Portland Ore, Seattle, Wash, Spokane, 'rill. One -Way Second-class Tickets only will be issued Proportionate low rates to" other points in Arizona, British Columbia, California Colorado, Idaho, Montana,, Mexico. New Merica, Oregon,Nevada Texas Utah, Washington and 'Wyom- ing Full particulars. berth ret ervations, et . 1rem any Grand 'Tuns Arsent Mrs: R Murphy and Mildred are ,, e sting in CIi n on Dr. H. KHyndanan, was in Toronto on business \ionday, Miss Edna Dow of Toronto is visits int; with her father, [4Ir .A'irrn Bradt returned last week from a visit in Detroit. Mr. Wilbur Luker- of Londonspent part 01 the week in town,. - Mrs: M . Armstrong of Sarnia is vis- iting her mother, Mrs, Spicer.. Mr, Matthew Finkbeiner returned last we:elc from a trtp. to the west. Mr. Elijah, Higgins of Toronto vis- ited his mother here for a.few days. Mrs. McCombe of Luca,n spent - a couple days last seek iti her sister, rats, Cole Miss. Polly Fisher; who spent several weeks in the west, returned to Exeter last week. Mr. E, Christie has been judging stock at several fall fairs during the past week. Mrs. James Wanless and slaughters, returned to their home in Duluth on Thursday. Mrs A. Hastings and Lula visited Mrs. S. McCoy in London a few days during the week. air Frank Bawden of Toronto vis- ited his parents Mr.' and Mrs, Peter Bawden during the week. Francis Hill left Saturday for Chat- ham where. he has entered the ser- vice of the Dominion Bank. Mr. A. Moore, who has been:spend- ing a couple weeks here, returned to Wingham Wednesday of last week. Mr. Thos Hawkins, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. P. Pollard, at Windsor, returned home Monday. Mr. Nelson Hill, after two weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and.: Mrs, Jas; Hill returned to Montreal .on Sat. urday. The Advocate had :a pleasant call from Mr. W. Dawson; editor of the Parkhill: Gazette -Review on Wednes- day, Mrs. Fulton and son, of Toronto and her mother Mrs. Davis of London spent the week with relatives here and in Hensel.. Mr Chas, Hyndman of Buffalo and Miss Millie Hyndman of Toronto at- tended the funeral of t fteir •father here on Saturday, returning Tuesday Mr and Mrs. Dyer Hurdon and the latter's parents of Buffalo, came here Saturday in their touring car and spent Sunday with Mr N. D. Hurdon. Rev. D. W. Collins was in. Toronto Friday night attending : a Masanle gathering in connection with Zeta Lodgeat which "he was one of the principal speakers. Mrs. H. Dilling has just returned from Toronto where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. M.Pond She was accompanied 'by her niece Miss J. M. Frayne. Mrs. Clarence Smith returned to the Soo on Tuesday after a visit with.her. parents Mr, and • Mrs, John Snell. Mrs Snell accompanied her as far as Sarnia and will visit there for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker return - from their honeymoon trip Friday night and have settled down in- their new home on John street, being the west balf . of Mr. Geo: Mantle's resi- dence. Miss M. Strang, who has been vis- iting in the West, :returned home on Friday slight; accompanied by her brother Rev. Strang, Superintendent of the Presbyter- ianSunday Schools church in the West, Mr W. T. Wilson, who .has been visiting his son in New York, return- ed Saturday to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. W. D. Clarke. Mrs. Clarke and Gale returned this week after a visite in St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knapp 'of Kam- loops, B„ C., attended the Golden wedding, of the former's Lather and mother 'in -Ingersoll, and then motor- ed to.Exeter to visit the latter's. sis- ters, Mrs. J. N. Howard and Mrs. Chas. Wilson. DIED IN DETROIT. Last week the sad news of the death of Mr.•- Thomas Smith of De- troit was received by his parents, Mr: -. and Mrs: Samuel Smith, London Road South. ;he having passed away on Wednesday of last week, at the age of 38 years, 10 months and 2 days. About a month ago the deceased was taken down with a severe attack of typhoid fever, and . notwithstanding the best medical care and careful nursing he `succumbed to the ravages of the disease. About twelve years ago deceased married Miss Bush of Crediton and a few months - later' moved to the city of Detroit, where they leave since resided. Mr. Smith was a young man who possessed many sterling dualities, and his death will be regretted by a large circle of friends both here and in Detroit. 13e. - side, the sorrowing wife he is sur-. vivecl -by one son; . also father and mother, ' four sisters and two broth- ers His remains were interred at Detroit on Saturday. Mr Gus, Coughlin of Toronto is rn town this week, Mrs. E. J. Spaekmat of Toronto is visiting with Mrs, John Spackman, Mrs. C. Bir.ney is attending the funeral of a little nephew at Belgrave this week. ;Mrs. Worden returned to her home in Staffa Friday after a visit here with Mrs Clarke Andrew Street. Mr L. H. Dickson was in Goderich this week on legal business in con- nection with the Brenner and Oliver case: of •Greed Bend: Mrs. Litfield, nee Nettie Moore, of - ter a visit with Mrs. Clarke, Andrew Street, and other friends here, re- tuned to her home inDetroit Thurs- day. 1 ENSALi r The 'service at St, Paul's Church nest Sunday will be at 3 p.m., when Rev, F C. i.yott of. t'irkto.i +rill preach, Sunday School at two p.att Fr -Grey Hairs never worry the woman who uses 1' She has none. Hay's Hair Health restores dr s mninral , t, color to grey or faded hair. It promotes a natural, uralhealthy• growth, free from dadruff. �• It s n t in an' - sense a dye. , ggOc anj $1, all dN t;, For �It '. ample hOtde ad roc ae_gateel me. (l' o P611e 4a1Syectaitlea d„ Ilewat C, 1, W. S. HOWEY CENTRALIA. Miss Hettie Hodgins is, visiting her grandmother at Clandeboye this week Mr, Robert Baker and Mr. Warren. Mitchell are moving' this week, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McFalls of Lon don are visiting with; Mr. and Mrs. - Thos. Willis, - Mr. Wilbur Luker of London was here over Sunday. Mrs Duplan visited with relatives in London a couple of daysthis week Mr. Clarence Duplan resumed his studies at Huron College this week. Mr and Mrs. Thos. 'Hennessey vis- ited here Sunday. - The Rally Day service in the church here on Sunday morning last proved very 'interesting. Mr. L. Blatchford of Toronto vis- ited at his home here this week. Misses Vera and Iva- Essery and Miss. Buswell were delegates to the Sunday School and Epworth League convention at Lucan last week. A hearty reception was tendered Mr and Mrs . George Hicks at the, home of the former's father, Mr. Frank Hicks on Monday night last„' they having arrived home from their hon- eymoon trip. FARQUHAR • Edgar Hunkin, son of Mr. T. Hun- kiu is recovering somewhat from his recent illness, and is able to take' a drive.—Mrs. H. Smale and daughter, Linda of Exeter have returned from. a. visit in Saginaw, Mich. -We under- stand that Mr. Wm. Pollen has pur- chased the threshing outfit of Mr. Geo. Coward. The death took place at the home of Mr. John J. McCullagh, one -Hite south of this place, on Sunday }est of his mother. Jane Armstrong, relict of the late James McCullagh, at the age of 75 years. Death was large ly due to old age. She had been a resident of Usborne for . many years,; and was respected by all who knew ber. Her husband predeceased her about twelve years,since which rime she had resided with her son, who n a took sur e v v' es 1 funeral aloneher. The fu i place to the Exeter . Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. THRESHING COAL Just received at Cen- tralia a car of Coal espec Tally for threshing. 11�/. R. G. SELDON Exeter, Ontario STEV.ART'S PHONE 16 Where Reasonable Prices Prevail, Our Ladies' Misses' Children's Coats are made from heavy, warm Tweeds in beautiful combine.- tams ombinetiotrs with new convertible collars Already our sales have been large in this department. We invite you to see our splendid showing. Millinery The ,new hats .are so widely different from those of otha er seasons, and so much more wearable • and attractive that selection .will lee much easier than former .seasons. . Our •, advice is to buy your new hat early By doing to you get a much better choice. FURS 'See our special display of Furs. We have a most com- plete range of New.' Stoles, Puffs, Throws and Muffs. We want you to see them. For UNDERWEAR WVe are selling therm at 50c and 75c, a garment. We have better ones in Penman's, Stan - field's and Ceetee at $1.25, $1,50, $1,85,' OVERCOATS For Men and Boys with the new collars and belted backs, This season's cloths are very natty. Whenyou see them you will say they are "ilp-to- date, VELVETS Are very snitch in demand for Fall arid Winter wear. Per dresses, suits and trim- mings there is no more popular material. Men GLOVES . Perrin's make. If you have worn this line you will want them'again. Many styles for Fall and Winter wear, $1.00 to $2.50. NEW' HATS We have the, new King. Hats in stiff and soft shapes to suit the face. A wide range of new and nifty” hats at $L75 and $2,25, • Our Store Will Solve Many a Wedding Gift Perplexity 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, Out Glass, Fancy China, Clocks, Etc. • ' These goobs are new, beautiful, and modern in design, and of superior quality, We make a specialty of handling High Grade Watches All kinds of Repairing done and guaranteed. MARCHANT Jeweler and Optician Exeter, Ont. FOR SALE That nicely situated, comfortable and up-to-date frame cottage on the corner of Main and Victoria Streets Good kitchen, cellar and woodshed hard and soft water. Possession to suit purchaser. For terms and par- ticulars apply to D. Mack, Exeter, or T Cameron, Auct., Farquhar. pl. OWE. Phone 20a Residence next to the store. Undertaker and License Embalmer Special Sale Of Japanese an.ese P Cups a S. u r Cp. & Saucers Saturday Only 19c. each Regular Value up to 50c. We must hays the room: Good chance to lay in Xmas presents, come early. Powell'S Bazaar PHONE 55 Sig Variety Store TG FARMERS WANTING 11EN. Faittners wanting hired men for next seascut, ehould plaza their order's at once ottiier•vi ise, there will be iiLE:culty' aiect.rinb help. - Orders . left with the 'Local Government Employment Agent EXETER ONTARIO fay this dllttrict, Advocate oft:ce, as a.drreesed thereto, will . receive premat attention C. H. SANDERS,' Agent. JONES.&MAY PHONE NO, 32 Swell New:SweCoats Another New Lot We have just received another shipment of Brand New Coats from the best 'makers lin Canada,' Something entirely new and al- together different' to any shown before this season.. They are the • latest models out and will please you to see. Have a try on and see how nobby they look.. Ladies Misses and Children, No .two alike and exclusive designs, The hunch Millinery DON'T FORGET, YOUR NEW HAT' Our 'Milliners are .,very busy and would like your order early. Scores of the Newest Creations in Hats are on our tables for your -approval. You will find just what you are looking for here See our magnificent Bis-' play. It will do you good and we are glad to see you. Dress Goods Everything that is smart and new win be foand here in, the 'season's best colors, Tweeds, Serges and Bedfords are strong; withVelvets in P.lain,Cord ed and Fancy --one. of the leaders. Furs Our Oui furs are leere, early, to give you first choice, Persian Lamb, Persian Paw, Piscino Mink,' Sable, Marmot, Fos, Wolfe and Thibea, are some . of the leading furs. Prices very moderate. Men's and Boys' Clothing New Winter Clothings are all here and are a real nifty The nattiest .on : the market Suits Overcoats, Raincoats. JONES 8c MAY Headquarters for the celebrated W.E. Sanford Clothiln 9 n lq ro tai fit bi c e to is to to In do to ne in Pr se en ua lk th ho e ar a to sof fir 01( he fer an I'n se Ac zn€ an be to i5 alt fic sc: 501 w etc ge If VI in sp sig we tri Nal far ing jW Ch an spI ttw her the i cot of gel fir. Na , ret • 0 n ar a. Nt iii c fla fel, a nfl Tull ''icr Co SOLl Dr for Ma wh)� anti and loci the herr anc� nes- thou ,1\44 'the of stoe tion pies wel twc rani; title.