HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-1-29, Page 4trooe tte
St Kler: � Creech, Proprietors
o
s
la advance $1.00 per year in Canada
$1,5C in United States, If not paid
in advance 50c. extra per year may
Sae charged,
¶ Jri7R tDA V. JAN. 29, ' 14
HURONDALE
Mr. Fred Cann has arrived home
`from Winnipeg, --Mr. Geo. Dunn call:
•:ed in a few of his neighbors oul
`Thursday evening and on Friday ev
'ening of last w -eek. Ali enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, -
Thursday of this week will see a
large vote recorded,
Auction Sale
'•Di' FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS
HAY, MAN GOLDS, POTATOES
AND HOUSEHOLD FURN-
ITURE.
There will be sold by public ;utc-
tion on Lot 30, Con. 12; Hibbert, on
THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1914,
at 12.30 o'clock sharp, the following --
Horses -1 mare 4 yrs, old, agric. ; 1
marc 4 yrs. old, gen. purpose; 2 Volts
risi tie 2 yrs., gen. pur.; 1 eolt; I car-
riage horse, 6 yrs. old, quiet and re-
liable; 1pacing mare, supposed to be
in foal; 1 farmer's driving- mare, quiet
and reliable.
Cattle -1 renewed cow; 4 cows due
in April and May; 2 cows due. later;
1 fat heifer; 2 short -keep heifers; 1
'farrow cow; 4 heifers and steers rising•
2 yrs. old; 4 calves,
Hogs -2 sows due in March and'Ali
ril ; 10 store hogs.
Poultry -50 young hens and pullets;
some pure bred Wyandotte idle birds
Implements -1 Adam's wagan, new;
--top buggy, nearly new; Democrat wag
-on; pr bobsleighs; half speed 'utter
binder nearly new; mower, steel rake
2 -furrow plow, Cockshut plow,. near-
ly new • 2 walking plows, scuffles,
seeder, drill, land roller, 3 -horse cul-
tivator, nearly ,new; disk, iron harrows.
3 or 5 sections root pulper, .hay rake
gravel box, stoneboat, wheelbarrow
fray of ork .:pulleys, ropes and slings; 3
double set of work harness, 1 set
single harness shovels, forks, hoes
x hiftletrees, neckyokes, etc. Quan-
tity
uaretity of first class hay, roots, potatoes
75 bushels of feed peas.
Household Furniture -Cream separ-
ator, nearly new; Daisy churn, sap
pans buckets, and stifles, side board
-cupboard. bed mattresses, springs
rocking chairs, kitchen and dining
chairs, couch, pails, pans, crocks, and
other articles too numerous to men-
tion.
Positively ,no reserve as the` propri-
etor has rented his farm.
Terms -$5.00 and under cash, over
'fiat amount 6 months credit oa furn-
ishing: approved joint notes and 5 per
teat per annum off for cash on credit
.amounts
W. F. MOONEY T, CAMERON
Chiselhurst, Prop. Auct.
LU ILBY'
Out post office is still a operation
whit.l goes to show that our oblige
ing postmistress is appreciated by the
officials, as so many of the small of-
fices .have been closed recently -Mrs.
Joha McQueen :is in London attend -
.,ng heu uncle, the. Rev. Stewart, who
is .ill and on aceetent of his advanced
yeare wall go hard with him. -Mr..
ridge has purchased the 50 acre :'arm
o:l, the Boundary Pram Mrs, Wm. Mil-
leres-Mrs Winn Stewart of Tczrontt
spent a few days with Messrs, Wm.
and Joha Glenn. -Messrs, Fred Sime
irons Horton McDougall, Jack' Glenn
were in Dublin on Wednesday, assist-
ing the Cromarty ' school. in putting
on the play, "Homstead Farm,' --Mr.
Stewart McQueen had a : sick colt
f irst of the week. -Mrs. Wm, Glenn,
Sr, gave, a thimble party to a few of
bee neighbors on Wednesday after-
eoon.-Miss Ellen Ford spent a r'ew.
days of this week with Mrs. Gordon
Bolton. -Messrs. James ,and Wm. Glenn
spent a few days in Brussels with
relatives, -Mrs. Geo, Hobkirk gave an
oyster supper to a few of Ser neigh-
bons one evening recently. -Mr. and
Mee. John Caldwell, Sr., Hensel', Were
visitors at Wm. Glenn's Sunday.-Miss
Nan Horton has returned from liar-
purhey,-Everyone seems pleased with
the kind of weather we have been
getting.
HARPLEY.
Marjorie Jennis n entertained b?r
tittle school chum, Hilda Ireland, en
Seturday last to a birthday party.-
\' e Are very sorry to hear of the ee-
. idea that befell Mrs. Chas. Stone
Si ox Sunday last, when stepping
on some We she fell and broke her
hip bone. Mrs. Stone is an aged ladyt
oesng about 80 years old. -Miss Millie
Sherritt who has spent a couple of
weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs. F
J. Neil of Nest McGillivray, return-
ed home on Sunday, - Miss Othella
Webb, who spent two weeks helping
Mrs. Kading, returned home last week
-Mr and Mrs. Thos. F. Turnbull
accompanied by Mrs. A. Turnbull, al-
so lar and firs. S. Webb, spent last
Thursday at the home, of Mr, ;ohn
Love.-alir And Mrs. Geo. Sherritt
visited in Exeter on Monday.
WHALEN.
112r, Frank Gunning was called to
the home of her sister, Susan, at
Woodstock on Friday last, she being
seriously ill, and on Sunday word was
received that she had died Sunday
morning at 7 o'clock. The funeral
took place from her hone near Wood-
stock She leaves a sorrowing hus-
band and three small children. Mrs.
Pollee is a sister of Mrs. Fred Gun-
ning and firs, Frank Gunning, there
being just the three girls in the fam-
ily'. -Born, -At Alexander Hospital;
Ingersoll on Jan, 22, to Mr. and ivIrs.
Benjamin Buttler, a daughter. Mrs.
Butter's former name was Ethel Mill -
son of Whalen. -Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sherwell of London is visiting' at their
sister's, Mrs. Wm. Morley, this week.
-Miss Linda Gunning of Kirkton
spen Sunday here at her uncle's
Albert Gunning. -Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Lanford gave an oyster Supper to
a number of their relatives n I- ri-
daw evening, as a reception 'n thea
near home, -Our yoturg people here
are securing talent for a concert to
be given. on or about the twiddle of
February. -Mrs. Wm. Brooks is \
.ting friends in leucan this. week. -Mrs
Tait Hazlewood in St. Marys es-
sisting in nursine Iter - grandlnetber
whc is seriously ill,
MOUNT CARMEL
The annual meeting of the Nei`:'l
Middlesex Agricultural Society, was
held in the hall here oh Wednssdrs
afternoon and,evening of last .. week.
and was largely attended, The speak
ers were R. G. Smith, of New Ham-
burg, Miss J. A. Smithy Powassan,
Messrs. Noble of Guelph and Brown
of Greenway.
Mr Joseph McKeever spent Vies -
day in London, -Miss. Rachel McPhee
of Denver, Colo,, is visiting her:moth-
er berg, -Mr. Mathew Doyle of Mun-
son., Alta„ left here last week for
London to visit his sister, Mrs,Walsh
Mat. will leave for Alberta shortly.-
Misses
r rt1y.-Misses
Gallery, Flanagan and Glee-
son of Centralia called on, friends here
last week. -Mr, P, Mahoney and sis-
ter Miss Julia visited friends. at , Lu
can for a few days last week.- Mr,
Joseph Glavin spent a few days in
London this week. -Quite a +number.
attended the dance held in the 'call
on Tuesday evening of last week, -
:Miss K Campbell spent a few 'lays
at Parkhill this week, -Mr. 'William
Thompson of St. Marys is visiting
his relatives in this neighborhood,-
Qnu:tc' a number of the farmers are
taking advantage of the sleoghing. All
kinds of logs and wood have been
hauled through this place to Dash-
wood and Shipka.-Mr. Neil McLel-
lan is seriously ill at his home near
here, with little hope of his recovery.
-Miss Pearl Breen of Moray visited
her friend Miss Clara Glavin for a
few days last week.
Value of Rheuma
From the Court
Judge Barhorst was Relieved or
Rheumatism After Doctors Failed
It you have tried many other reme-
dies and doctors' treatments for Rheu
matism and found they failed, do not
be skeptical about trying RHEUMA•
Rear: the testimony of Judge John Bar
horst of Fort Loramie, O. -
"After treatment by three doctors
without result, I have been cured of
a very bad case of Rheumatism by
using two bottles of RHEUMA. It
is now two years since I used the
remedy and 1 am still as well as ever.
Previously, I was a cripple, walking
with crutches,"
Such testimony should be convinc-
ing 50 cents of W. S. Cole, guaran-
teed
SEAEORTH-Mr, and Mrt An-
;tee Patrick of this town, celebrated
the 50th anniversat-y of their marri-
age on Tuesday of last week at their
home Mr. Patrick is now 78 years
of age and his worthy partner is 81,
Both are still quite active and, enjoy-
ing good health,
ewe or onto Oro eeTor,eno, .ep
Ludas CouNrr
Frank J. Cheney uiakee oath that be is senior
eertner of the firm of F. ,l, Ohepey dr Co„ doinGbusi"
ness in the.Oity of Toledo,County and State afore•
said, and that said firm will pay the sump of ONE
HUNDRED Dol,,LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the nee of lIatl9.
Catarrh Curs. MANE J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed to my pre
once, thie-qth day of Decetuber, A,la. 1886.
(Suet,) ' • A.w.aLNASON,
Noainy Puuuao
Hail's Catarrh Ousels taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous siw!facee of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Soldby all Druggists, 75
TakehFamily amily'Sillsfor constipation.
"On the Side" in Toronto News•
rises to remark that if there is one
weekly paper in Ontario that ought
toatbecall The Farmer's Wife it is
F r
The Hens All Observe Her.
A WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO WOMEN,
If you are troubled with weak, tired
eelings, headache, backache, bearing
town sensations, bladder weakness, cons-
tipation, catarrhal conditions, pain in the,
sides regularly or irregularly, bloating
or unnatural enlargements, sense of
falling or misplacement of internal organs,.
nervousness, desire to cry, palpitation,
hot flashes, dark rings under the eyes,
or a loss of interest in life, I invite you
to write and ask for my simple method of
home treatment, with ten days' trial
entirely free and postpaid, also references
to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how
they have regained health, strength, and
happiness by this method. Write to -day.
Address : Mrs. M. Summers, Box.. 840
Windsor, Ont.,
CLINTON-Miss An,nie Cooper,who
lived on Albert Street with her sister
died suddenly Friday morning about
2.30 of heart failure.
FARQUHAR
The Box Social given by the For-
esters on Friday evening last was a
success notwithstanding the very bad
weather, which no doubt hindered a
goodly number from attending, The
proceeds amounted to some $25,00
Mrs. Maggie McNicol is home from
the west - and spent a few days last
week in the village.
Mr and Mrs. T. Allan entertained
a number of their friends and neigh-
bors one evening last week. All re-
port a. pleasant time.
Mr, J. W. Stewart is, we are pleased
to hear able to get out again.
The Meeting in the Hall in the in-
terest of the C.T.A. was not very
largely attended on account of the.
bad night but those who were there
were not disappointed as excellent
addresses were given by the Rev,
Burton: and Reve McAlister.
THE CANADIAN
BANE
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUNDalALt'..b. D.C,L., Preeldent
ALEXDEt LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIID, AmerGeneral
ral Manag*
t
$15,000 ,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
TRAVELLERS'CHEQUES
Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce enable the traveller to
eachpoint of his journey in
provide. himself with funds without delay atc � � y
a convenient yet inexpensive manner. They are issued payable in every
yet
world in denominations of
country in the r i
$10,$20,$50, $100, $200
with the exact equivalent in the moneys of the principA„i countries stated
on the face of each cheque. They are economical, absolutely safe, self-
identifying
elfidentifying and easily negotiated. S23
EXETER
BRANCH --G. L. WAUGH, Manager, Branch also at Cre4ttton
The lVlolsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital & Reserve r
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT .
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Issued
BANK MONEY ORDERS ......
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
- EXETER, BRANCH
$8,700,000
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON Manager,
• For headaches
Here's the Reason and the Cure
Most people at some time or another suffer from,
headaches -disordered stomach, liver or bowels is
the cause -any one can be cured -one woman says:
Chamberlain's Tablets did more for me than I ever
dared hope for -cured headaches -biliousness -and
toned up my whole system -I feel like a new wo-'.
No case too hard for these little red health restorers. 25c. a
Druggists and Dealers, or by Mail.
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto
man."
bottle.
J. A. STEWART
PHONE 16
GREAT DISCOUNT SALE at Stewart's Big Store, Exeter
Owing to the very mild winter we are passing through, we find FAR too much goods on our shelves. and
counters. In a nut shell ---too much stock ---too little money. Weneed money. We must have money. Do you
want some of the most bare -faced bargains that ever looked you in the eye
$25,000.00 Yes a twenty-five thousand dollar stock- for you to pick bargains from. This big Discount Sale
starts on the 1st day of February and continues for 28 days. There will be something doing at the Big Store
every day of the month.
MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY
21 Bee best granulated sugar for 1.00
100 lbs best granulated sugar for 4.45
3 can: corn peas and tomatoes 25c,
3 pcks Tosted Corn Flakes for .25c
3 packages of Ammonia Powder 25c.
4 Tins Gillette's Lye for 25c
L box Royal Yeast for 3c
,"Maple Leaf .Salmon large tin , 179
Sib's: best rolled oats for 25c
Forest City Bak'g Powder,gt.sealer 20
4 pkgs Corn. Starch for ....
3 lbs best currants for 25c,
3 lbs best Raisins for ....... 25c.
RARE BARGAINS ON ALL WINTER GARMENTS
MIEN'S FLEECE LINED UN'RWEAR MEN'S WOOLLEN UNDERWEAR
Penman's make, It is sold every-
where at 50c. We have all sizes in
stock Save money by buying your
next season'ssupply at per garment
40 cents '
$7,50.-A choice of 25 Ladies New
Fancy Tweed Coats; also choice Ker
sey Black Coats. New up -to date
models. Were worth $10 to $16.
You- choice for $7,50
Regular $1:25 and 1.00 values. The
best makes. Get your share during
this great price cutting event at per
garment 89c.
$15.90 Ladies FUR -COLLAR COATS
with large beautiful fur collar. Quilt-
ed
uilted or curl lining, interlined with rub-
ber Good value at $22.00. Yours
at 15.90.
LADIES ODD S KIRTS Ladies ASTRACHAN FUR COATS
A eclearingOna
a few of these coats 'ing stock
I Y
Not of Ladies Black and
Blue. Skirts. All are tailor made and ! Regular value was $35.00 to $40.00.
are good staple lines. Value $5 to ° To clear the lot we have put them
1 rice $2.95 1 at .an astonishingly low price, $12,50
$1.90 - A CLEAN UP
A cleanup of about, 30 Ladies and
Misses Odd Coats. Not this season's
but good serviceable lines. Well -
made and neatly trimmed, Regular
Price $5.00 to $10,00, You may have'
your pick for $1.90.
ICC)I5 MUST VISIT THE STORE TO GET AN IDEA OF THE BARGAINS WE ARE THROWING IIv
YOUR WAY
ALL BOYS AND MEN'S OVERCOATS MUST GO,
$1.00 buys a Small Boy's Twee/
or Worsted Suit. It is the biggest
value you ever saw..
13.75 for Men's Fur -Collared Coat
with good curl lining• Ask to see
is special. This isa good ,nvest-
Meat.
$2;95
$Z.95r- For the above ;price you
may take your pick of a big lot of
Men's and Boys' Overcoats. Same
bargain this.
$3.95 -Men's Tweed and Worsted
Suits. -A dean up of all broken lots
from our big stock,
$1.5C Boy's Tweed sand Cloth Ovet
Coats. Some great snaps in this
lot.
Here is a Red Hot Bargain
THIRTY DINNER SETS INCLUDING SEMI -PORCELAIN, ENGLISH PORCELAIN AND REAL AUST-
RIAN CHINA. REGULAR VALUE FROM $8.00 TO $25.00. ALSO 50 PRINTED AND GOLD TRACED
10 PIECE TOILET SETS -VALUE $2.75 to $6.00 AT A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 20 per cent, fruy any Did
ner or Toilet Set in This Store and we allow you 20 per cent off ;he Regular Price,
TABLE LAMPS
Nicely decorated les two shades of
pink and green. Regular Price $2.00
You. will want one at the reduced
price -1.35
12 YARDS FOR $1.00
The best Flannellette Bargain of
the Season. 36 inches wide, fast
colors, fancy stripes. Regular value
11 cents. Going at 10 yds for $1,00
$1.25, & $1.50
For medium and big. size Ibex Flan-
nellette' BIankets with, blue and pink
borders, Finest quelity made. Regu-
lar price is $1.50 and $1,75
NOTE THESE PRICES
Good Phis per paper lc.
Best needles per paper 2c.
Goatee, best cotton spools 3 for 10c.
Best Silk per spool 3 for 10c,
:"Don't forget this money saving event. It is an opportunity you should
,only 28 days. Produce taken Same as Cash.
A. Stewart
PORRIDGE SETS
144 piet;es of china including cream
pitchers, plates, and oatmeal dishes.
Well worth double the price. We are
asking for them. On sale at 5c.
PURE LINEN TOWLING
Here is some Bargain. Plain or
striped pure lin.en towling, full width,
sold everywhere at 1Oc a yard. 'Take
all you tvarit at per yard 8c.
CHILDREN'S COATS 50c.
Children's fancy and plain eider
dow,vn coats in red, white. and ,trey,
Regular $1.25 and $1.50 .values. Rare
value at each 50c,
$re GREY WOOL SHEETING
54 inches wide. This quality of
sheeting is hard to procure. Wehave
a limited supply at per yd 75c.
750 YARDS NEW PRINT
The newest patterns and fast colors
30 inches wide, worth 10c a yard.
Special Discount price for this sale
is 831 cents •
35c. HEAVY WORSTED HOSE
A good warm stocking and a great
wearer. We are over -stocked in the
large sizes for men and; women: Sale
Price 22c,
ROOM RUGS
Forty Room Rugs in Pure Wool, -Seamless Tapestry, Seamless Velvet
and Brussels -All sizes. During our Big Discount Sale we will -give you a
Discount of 20 per cent on every rug
‘"r -
not
not miss. Reme a,ber the sale
lasts