Exeter Advocate, 1913-10-16, Page 8F= XETER MARKETS.
4.N,X.b;D BACH WEDNESDAY
4;�ttX-.
.YX , X11«1, •.M A A
1a*4 .1.1XY4a,IIIXXR
$teakeneat", 4,1%.#A1••
oat4; . O. • .. • •- •
Peas r•Xa,.. ..,1.110
Potat,b,••s,per hag •••.••
,[ay, JHPtPxt tr.r.l.r..e
F'i'qur, ptir cWt., family
Flour, k 11 er grade per ew
.Butte+*•
Eggs,. r 1111X1..1:.1
Onix. .......11.......,
Hens ,+X1,
iQus ....•
Roosters
Turkey . . •
Dried Apples per lb
LiVe hugs, per cwt..... ..
Shorts per ton
Bran per ton
83 85'
4 52
A8 4$
82 32
05 75
10 00 10 2 00
l 50
124
22
8 29
9
8
18
5
8.30
23 00
00
APPLES FOR SALE
Thc undersigned will sell choice
winter apples of various sorts for
two weeka to local customers, after
which those remaining unsold will be
shipped away. S. J. Hogarth, lviholm
Earle Exeter P. O.
DRESSMAKING
Miss Mary Tom has opened a Dress
maki11> School at her residence. Lad-
ies wishing to make their own dresses
may receive complete instructions
during the course of lessons. Terms
will be furnished an application.
Suits and dresses made to order as
usual.
—0_
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
gave you every Aatisfaction. - WM.
RIVERS,
The EXETER EVAPORATOR is
now prepared to take all the apples
you can bring red
for in.
r good winter
i1Sutton:
Manager
—0—
Tungsten Lamps for Sale.-Heamare
Hardware Store, Exeter.
--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
SHIPPING DAY CHANGED. -The
firm of Jones & Willert have changed
their day of shipping hogs from Wed-
nesday to Friday of each week. Farm-
ers
armers sti11 govern themselves accordingly
NOTICE. -I desire to announce to
the public that I do all kinds of
Clothes .Cleaning, Repairing and Pres-
sing also agent for Dry Cleaning
and Dye Works. Over Post Office.
W. TOHNS.
WANTED. -Light set of one-horse
sleighs State price. Apply at this
Office
A County conference of the Lay-
men's Association is to be held in
Goderich an Nov. 7th.
An order -in -council has been pas-
sed at Ottawa, authorizing the nec-
essary proceedings for fixing a date
for taking a vote on the.CanadaTem-
perance Act in the counties of Wel-
land, Huron and Peel. The Canada
Temperance Act is .better known as
the "Scott Act."
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned are offering for
sale that desirable property, known as
the estate of the late Elizabeth Kay,
on the South Boundary of Exeter,
containing one acre of land. There
is or; the .premises six -roomed btick
cottage. with dry, frost proof _eller
summer kitchen, stable, hen house, all
kinds of fruit trees. These premises
are quite suitable for market garden-
ing or poultry raising. For particul-
ars apply to Mrs, John Beattie, Var-
nia. or to John lt: S. Glenn, Hensall,"
Executor..
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
term; ap:aiy to A. Hastings, or B. S.
Phelps, Real Estate Agent, Exeter,
•
FARM FOR SALE
BLot 10, Can. 1, Hay, contain -
in le teres, more orless, in good
state 'r :'u"tivatio:i. Good brick house
co-.' en. se 0 rooms; 2 barns, one on
bree. undation with stabling under
n. tt i a never failing spring creek;
a gee 1 orchard; well underdrained.
One aa i a quarter miles from, school
Th:s is. a very desirable property be-
inr sit i rte half way between Exeter
ant H :t;all on the London Road. For
term ts1 particulars apply to Nor-
man Jerrott, 2671/Lappin Ave., Tor-
onto, or to B. S. PHILLIPS, Real
Estate Agent, Exeter,
Thanksgiving Day
Single Fair
GOOD GOING OCTOBER 20
Return Limit Date, of Isst;e Only
FART AND ONE-THIRD
Good going October 1748-10-20
it.eturn . Limit October 22ncl, 1913.
Between all stations in Canada east
of Port Arthur, also to Detroit and
Past Huns, Mich., Buffalo, D1ack
Reek. Neiseara Falls a.vl Suspension
Bridge N.Y.
Minimum charge 25c
Sesurc your tickets early at Grand
Trull; 'Picket Offices.
N. J. Dore, Exeter,
:i
TRTIR 8• 1 ,Y
GTt. IIS
LOCAL DOINGS.
y. le _ -. a ` Ah alk:,"ALA"
Monday next is Thanksgiving Day:
Dorot forget the by-law vote ibis
Friday See that we add another in-
dustry to the list.
About a score of Exeterites mot-
ored to London Thursday to see the
show "Peg of My Heart."
Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Ogden have mov
ed back to town after spending the
last few monthson, the farm .
Mr. L, Watson after the removal of
a bone in his nose, is recoveringnice.
1.Although u
h it took about
a
eek to
stop the bleeding.
Mr. fames Handford had a car or
two of baled bay shipped into town
last week. This is the first itne,
to our knowledge, that hay has been
brought to Exeter in a railway ,tar,
It is reported that a farmer of near
Elinrville sent to the '.Old Land for a
wife and shortly after her arrival a
female detective from Ottawa arrived
and arrested the lady on a charge of
being the wife of another man.
Mr. and Mfrs. Robert H. Verity an-
nouncc the engagement of their eld-
est daughter, Alice Louise, to William
W. Davidson of Toronto, son of Mr,
J A, Davidson, Stratford, the ' mar-
riage to take place in November.
Caven Presbyterian Church Annie•„
versary services will be held on Sun-
day ,Oct, 26th, when, Rev. D. C. Mc-
Gregor, B. A, of Toronto, Secretary
of .Social Reform of the Presbyterian
church, will preach morning and ev-
ening Special music.
October has been, thus far a remark
aably fine month. Too fine` altogeth-
er for much •of the farm work as
many farmers have been, obliged to
stop trying.. to plough, owing to the
land being so dry. Fall wheat is ste-
lering greatly. The weather has been
suitable however, for taking up roots
and cutting corn.
Dr H. P. Ross of Nampa, Idaho,
Mr. Warren D. Ross of Mankato,
Minn. Airs. W. J, Ross of Clinton,.
and Mr. Frank Ross of Toronto at-
tended the.funerai of the late D. A.
Ross which was very largely attend
ed or. Friday- last, • Many wreaths of
flowers bore testimony to the esteem
in which deceased was held, The fun-
eral service was conducted by Rev.
Powell, assisted by Rev. McAlister,
Rei*. Sharp, Rev. Yelland, Rev. Flet-
cher, Rev. Blatchford, Rev. Allin of
Clinton. and Rev. Fear of Teeswatee
Mr. C. T. McAllister, who has • in.
hand the building of two lines of
railway, one from Stratford to Grand
Bend .and the other from London to
Grand Bend, was in town Thursday
In connection with the preliminary
work of •laying out the route. He was
accompanied by Engineer Gough of
Toronto, landscape archite ct, - who
has been . doing some architectural
work at the Park, Grand Bend, the
designing and planning of which will
be on an elaborate scale, with a view.
to making it one, of the most famous'
and modern parks in Ontario. The
wore: of construction has already been
commenced at the Grand Bend end,
a number of men: and teams being en-
gaged �at the. grading.
work of Mr.
McAllister informed the Advocate
tbat there would be no delay in pro-
secuting the work of construction.
Asked as to what course the line
through, town would take he said it
was almost sure to pass through the
south endbeing the most natural and
inexpensive course.
STALLION INSPECTION. - Last
year there were two stallion inspec-
tions, and there was some delay in.
having the Enrolment Certificates is-
sued. To overcome this delay the
Stallion Enrolment Board has decided
to have but one inspection . during the
*ear ending July 31st, 1914, which
Inspection will continence about Feb-
ruary 17th next. The inspectors will
visit each Stallian owner at his stable
provided he makes application for in-
spection to the Secretary, R. W.
Wade, on or before February lst,'14.
LITTLE SON .DIES. -The home of
Mr, and Mrs. Charles. Box, Con. 4,
Stephen, was 'saddened on Saturday
by the death of their little son, Ald••
win James, at the age of 1 year, 3
months, • 9 days. The little fellow
had been ill one week of. pneumonia,
but wasconsidered very much better
until he suddenly took a turn for the
worse on Saturday morning and died
before noon.: The funeral took place
to the Exeter -•cemetery on Monday
afternoon. The circumstances are
particularly' sad in this case 'as the
father is lying very ill with blood,,
poisoning. The sympathy of hte en-
tire community is extended to the
family.
A FINE FARM. -This week we e-
ceived a copy of the Free Press of
Winnipeg ` which contained a picture
and write-up of the farm of Mr.John
Ching of Darlingford, Man., formerly
of Exeter. In the annual competition
for the whole of Manitoba for the
best kept farm free from weeds Mr.
Ching got first prize for his district
and second prize for the province.
Mr, Ching does not believe in weeds
and realiZes that in their extermination
lies the success of farming. His.. first
thought is for clean and scientific
farming. Although going to Manitoba
35 years ago be never believed in
the pian. o1 wheat growing only. Front
the first he went into mixed farming
and his eminent success bas oioved
the wisdom of his choice, His ;tock
are prize. winners all over the ^oun-
try:
HICKS' OCTOBER FORECASTS,
-A reactionary storm period centers•
ori. the 18th loth, and 2Oth. The
Venue disturbance, which reaches its
center in November will begin to at%
fecr storm and weather conditions by.
this time,' Tendency to much higher
temperatures, with unsteady, fluctua-
ting barometer and electrical storms•
will be the natural order. Suddee ris
ing, of the barometer, autumnal gales'
from the northwest and change to
decidedly cool, will push the rear of
these' storms and spread eastwardly
front 10th to 22nd. ,A regulat storm
period covert the tend to 27 icing
central on the 24th,
Rev Mahon of Torndnlc and Rev.
c.Alter exchanged pulpits Sunday
last the latter preaching anniversary
seneer 1 icises.
.Ret° Brown of Ailsa Craig took the
services Sunday in Main St. Church,
Rev. Powell preaehing ng annin
ersary ser.
vices itt Ailsa Craig,
The postponed Court of Revision
of the Voters' Lists was held by
Jfuigc , Doyle in, the Town Hall on
Monday last when a large number o,
changes were made, 1
Mrs C. Birney'received word of the
death of her niece, Miss Lily May
Thompson', aged 33 years, at Miniota,
Mtn. on Oct. 5th. Deceased was a
farmer resident of. Bel'grave.e
T
as James Beverley received'
word
on Monday of the death of het uncle
Milian. Short, in Dereham Centre,
Ont. on Oct, 7,Otli, in his 04th year.
Deceased was a brother of the late
John Short, wise died in Exeter only
two week^ ago, and was a former res -
Meat of Stephen, living on the 'arm
now owned by Mr. Edward Shapton,
3rd concession, He and hisfamily
moved from here about thirty years
ago A. grown-up family survives. Mr
rhos Oke, Exeter North, •is •a son-in-
law,
WEDDED, --A.. pleasing event took
place at the home, of Dr. and Mrs.
Quackenbush on Wednesday, Oct. 15
at one o'clock, when their daughter
Miss Erie. became the bride :of , Mr.
Percy Murdock of near Chatham, The
ceremony ,was performed in the pres-
ence of a number of relatives and
friends ,by. Rev. McAlister, The young
couple were unattended. Mr, and
Mrs. Murdock took the evening train
for a short trip after which : they
will reside near Chatham. The bride's
many friends here' extend congratula-
tions and best wishes.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH --
The The services next Sunday at Trivitt
Memorial church will be. of a varied
character, . The morning Will be' ob-
served as Children's. Day. The tea-
chers and scholars of the Sunday
school will form• in procession and
occupy the front seats. In the ev-
ening the service will be in keeping
with the National Thanksgiving. Spec-
ial music will be renderedat both
services. A special :choir practice, in-
cluding the older members of the
Sunday School •will be held' on
Thursday evening • at 8 o'clock.
DEATH -The death took place on
Oct. 8, in Stephen, of. Grace Amy,
relict of the late Joseph Marshall, in
her 80th year. Born in Cornwall, Eng.
she came with her parents to Canada
when 12 years of age and settled near
Newcastle. Six years later they mov-
ed tc Stephen, where she married
Joseph -Marshall and settled on a
farm near Centralia. About 28' years
ago they -sold their farm and retired
to . Centralia, where '.Ir. Marshall died
nearly nine years ago. Since then Mrs
Mars,hall has made her home with
her sister Mrs. Shapton. One brother
and one sister, Thos. Amy and Mrs
Shapton survive, together with a
large number of other relatives.- She
had been ailing sore time with heart
and kidney trouble, and was confined
to her room for the last six weeks.
On Monday morning she su ffered • a
paralytic stroke, and on•. Tuesday a
second one. She was a life-long nem
her of the Methodist church. Rev,
Blatchford of Centralia assisted by
Rev. McAlister, conducted the fun-
eral service on Friday. The pall.
bearers were six nephews of deceased
CLEANING UP CAMPAIGN. -The
Advocate has entered upon a clean-.
ing-uP campaign of back subscriptions
and lone past due accounts which will
be pushed vigorously, even if we have
to resort to the courts to get what
is due us. With the rapid rise of
almost everything about a printing of-
fice waiting years for $1.00 a . sub-
scription : and for small accounts of
50c up can no longer be permitted.
We haveto pay Cash every week for
wages,paper, ink, freight, postage;
etc. ;and to ' keep. this up we must.
get what legitimately belongs; to us.
If you are in arrears kindly givee-this
matter . your immediate attention
By their eon-
stant use o it
millions of wom-
en testify to the value of
4ei
It restores inaturall .Qo.
to grey hair, it files
dandruff. It sto s fel " hair.
y 44
l'
A is 0
i n.. �o `
od re -
sills $ sY 0e to ee-
eye ete iV'rE!�$k�, ,t t
cheeks co., e 8r t ,
FOR SALE BY W. 5, HOWEY,
Druggist, Exeter, .Ont,
C H, Sanders spent the week esid
in Forest.
Mrs. Wm Downing ,of London is
visiting Mrs. Passmore,
Mrs Wm. Hawkshaw is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Shosenburg in London
Mrs, David Wistler of Mancelona,
Mich, is visiting her sister Mrs,Burke.'
Mr: T. H. McCallum of London was
home for the funeral of the late D.
A. Ross
Dr,' Ramsay of Torontowas in
town. on Monday. He preached ' `at
Varna on Sunday.
Mr and -leers. T. Baker and Mr,
and Mrs. L. Fletcher motored ` to.
Aylmer last. week
Mrs A Fowles, who visited at J,
Willis Potvell's, returned to her home
in St Thomas last week,
Rev. and Mrs. Fear of Teeswater
spent part of the week with their
daughter. Mrs. W. S. Howey.
Mr Chas. Payten and wife, who, re-
cently came here from England,. left
Thursday on their return trip.
Mr. Powell of Blyth; and Dr Tanner
of Vancouver .visited. with Dr. and
Mrs. McGillicuddy this week, on
their way to the west.
Mr..A. J. Snell of Lansing, Mich.,.
spent Monday and Tuesday shaking
hands with old friends, the guest of,
his mother Mrs. Anne Snell.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Taylor, who
have been visiting with their daugh-
ter Mrs. Chas. Kerslake, returned to
their home near Whalers last week.
Mr Coleman Moneta, who has been
spending a few weeks at his home
here after his recent attack of ty-
phoid fever returned Friday last to
Peterb:oroug'b:
Mr. E. Powell, with' Mr. and Mrs.
W. W . Taman, left Friday in his car
on a trip to Detroit. ' Mr. Thomas
Hawkins accompanied them to Wind-
sor, where he will remain some time.
Mrs, Fisher and Miss Marshall of
Forest, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Broder-
ick arid Miss Nestle of London, and.
Mrs. Dilling of Hensall attended the
funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs.
Marshall.
THRESHING COAL
'Just received at Cen-
tralia a car of Coal espec
ially for threshing.
.1.101..
R.;Gfc. SELDON
Exeter, Ontario.
STE WART'S.
Where Reasonable Prices Prevail,
Men's and Boys'
Suits it Overcoats
Our new, Overcoats -.will please the young men as well •
as the older ones. The cloths are the 'very newest- the
linings are the best -and they are tailored perfectly. They
are made in smart ,Chesterfield: style .with the new shawl
collars and belted backs, Now i"s the time to make your
selection. Good values at $10,00 ' ,512.50. $1.5,00, $1$,00.
Mens Suits Mens Soft Hats
If you want a good suit
that will give a lot of wear,
we can show you a dandy at
$10.00. Also many better
ones in the newest models
and cloths at $12.50 & $15.00
Are very popular for. Fall
and Winter wear. We can.
show you the newest shapes
in the rich colorings of 'green,
brown. ,grey and heather at
1.75 and 2.00.
Sweater ' Coats
All perfect fitting garments it, almost any combination of
colors, Some new weaves are being shown this season in
tee plain coats as well as'thetri-colored. We have them to.
fit every member of the family..
COAL OIL -We are selling the best American Coal Oil
Royalate at 4 gallons for 60c, 'Dry it .
fur �itore
Will Solve
Many a Wedding
Gift Perplexity
When you are purnhasing a present, it is a matter of
moneyand
wha t 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,
conssting of
Silverware, Cut Glass,
Fancy China, Clocks, Etc.
These gooba are newbeautiful, and modern in design,
and of superior quality. We make a specialty of handling
High Grade. Watches
All kinds of Repairing done and guaranteed, •
MARCHAND
Jeweler and Optician
Exeter, Ont.
FOR SALE
That nicely situated, comfortable
and up•-to-dateframe 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.
�. ROWE
Phone 20a
Residence next to the store.
Undertaker and License
Embalmer
EXETER ONTARIO
Watch our ` •
Windows
Hallowe'en & Thanksgiv-
ing -novelties. novelties. Lots of 'mi.
Hardware Clearing Sale
Commences Thursday, in
G-raniteware Dept.
Powell's Bazaar
PHONE 55
Big Variety Store
TC FARMERS WANTING MEN.
Farmers wanting hired men for next
season should place their orders at once
otherwise there win be difficulty
sect sing (help. Orders left with the
Local Government Employment • Agent
tor thio district, Advocate Ottice, or
addressed thereto, will receive proamgt.
attention. C. H. SANDERS. Agent.
JONES & MAY
PIIONE NO 32
Good Warm Wearabies
For Fall and Winter
Winter is coining. Be ready and don't be caught napping. We
have a big stock of all~ the ego od warm. winter stuffjust waiting for
your approval.
WARM FURS
For Ladies 'arid Children in Every
style of Furs. White, Brown, Black,
style,: of Furs. White, Brown, Black,
and Grey;'in the very newest Furs:
Prices very low.
'UNDERWEAR
Natural Wool, Heavy Wool, Union
and Fleeces Lined, The very best
grades for Ladies, Girls, Men and
Boys.
SWEATER COATS
Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girl's,
Every color that is, made is here in.
the good heavy wears. Prices $1.00`
to $5.00. -
FANCY WAISTS
Good Fancy Flannel, Linen, Lawn,
Vesting and Shaker Waists in all
sizes Suitable for winter wear.
LADIES' WINTER COATS:,
A new lot arriving every week.
Something entirely, different in this
week, Our . great Coat success is no
two alike.
CHILDREN'S COATS
Ages from 1 to 16 years in all the
new colors and styles.
Men's and Boys' Clothing
A BIG STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS MEN'S & BOYS' OVERCOATS
Every new style of make and
different kinds of cloths are right
here, We never had a better
selection of the new Overcoat
Models to ,show you. We lead
in this line,
Our fu11 winter stock 'of nits
is now here. They are : a nifty
lot. The genuine swagger thapes
and styles. If, you want a Suit
we were never in better shape.
DON'T FORGET YOUR THANKSGIVING IIAT,
JONES & MAY
Oeadguarters for the celebrated W.E. SaI lfol4d Clothing
4