HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-11-9, Page 8•
EXE Et ABYSMATE, 1111111811.21Y MTV. 9 IBIS
EXETER MARKETS
CHANGED EAC$ WEDNESDAY
Wheat 1.60 to 1.65
Oats 50 to 55.
Potatoes per bag, 1.65 to 2.25
Hay ,per ton
Flour per cwt.
Flour, low grade .,.......
Shorts per ton
Bran per ton
Ego,
Butter
Creamer> Butter
Lard
Hogs per cwt.
10..14
4,75
2.5.0
14.00
31,00
.ter
38
44
21
le .00
KEEPING AHEAD
Sotr A Eowne ale continually evol-
ving method; tad n1a,;,nnery to keep
S.=ott'. Emulsion Liner, purer and icii-
er that, the.imitations which pattern-
ed atter their plans, and to -day every
precaution ecaution that human ingenuity ,.ars
Beta• i' emeloyed to keen Scott's
Ernureice the finest and purest tned-
aeria' food in the world. They have
lust completed a spacious refining
plan adjoining ,their laboratories is
Bloomfield. N.,t., trhieh will iiorevet
insure a stint�nte quality ot Cod Liver
Oil in every bottle oaf Scott's I mu'-.
shell end place it above and beyond
all commercial substitutes which may
contain- the usual suspicious or ad
reiterated oils
MONEY FOUND— A sum of ►Haney
was found near the grist milt. Own-
er can have same by •calling at -the
Advecate otiice, proving property and
paying tar this notice..
FOUND.— A string of heads. Appl
to air:, Jane Smith.
FOR SALE.—A .coal and wood
baseburner, nearly new for ole.
Ap,le to airs, Hyndman.
?Nit SIC AL EVENING—Something
new Nov. s4. Keep date lin mind.
A C K.N OW LED G;VIEN T
To our manyfriends who have so
kindly by letter, word, handclasp or
Took expressed their sympathy ferias
in the loss of our dear son John in
France we acknowledge our gratexul
apare.iation. It has been balm to
our sore hearts,
Sincerely yours,
a, J. Hogarth and Family.
leiltolm, Nov. 1916.
BUTCHER BUSINESS FOR SALE
and all the equipment for running the
same. Apply to W. Rivers, Exeter.
Thom .creek to week questons pol-
itical and otherwise, of the utmost
importance to the farmer are coming
to the front. These questions. are in
manyinstances permitted to pass
without comment by some newspan-
ers for political reasons, That old
and reliable friend of the farmer,
The Weekly Sun, does not allow any
questions atfecting the farmer or his
family to lass without comment. You
may nor always agree with its opinions
but the Sun being free fromparty
or political control gives its readers
an unbiased opinion, on all questions.
These opinions are always worth read-
ing. while the Sun's market reports
have long been considered most re-
liable trom a farmer's standpoint. Are
you reading ;this exponent of your
interests? If not, you are missing
many good things each week, You
will find the Sun instructive :end pro-
fitable r4'ading,
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted for or purchased in my
name by any person other than my-
self.
Chas. Stephan.
Dashwood, Nor. 2, 1916.
PONY. 'HARNESS AND BUGGY
FOR SALE.—Apody to Mrs. John
N alletc Huron Stte.:t, Exeter.
uu TONS SALT -400 tons dime
Land and Cattle Salt for sale. Ali
grade, $5.5e per ton; 50c. perbag.
Co.,EXETEIc SALT WORKS Ltd
J Sutton, Manager.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C H. Sanders at the Advocate Jf-
fice. Strictly confidential; no witness
required.
4 -
AL I FOR SALE.—An excellent
quart; ,,, Sarnia made salt for sale
at Old Temperance House, at the
G T R. station. Sold in any quant-
ity. Your patronage is solicited and
satisfaction is guaranteed. — ED.
MAGUIRE Exeter.
VILLAGE RESIDENCED FOR
SALE—A storey and half brick
house. one acores of land, hard and
soft water. well situated. Two good
building lots in property. Price rea-
sonable Ap, ly at Advoccate Office
FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Counties o8
Huron and Middlesex.
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guatarnteed.
Crediton — Ontario
FARM: FOR SALE
Lo. 15, N.B. Biddulph Tn., contain-
ing 160 acres, 5 miles from Granton
tillage: stare, blacksmith and carpen-
ter shops
arpen-tet<_shops on farm; church and school
within halt a mile. The farm is will
watered. there being three pumping.
mills and a powea- mill; well drained
with tile; barn 60x36; stabling under
same for 40 cattle; shed 25x50; good
hen house and galvanized drive shed
Z5x40 ,• cement creamery 20x16 with
engine house attached; also a com-
fortable frame house with hard and
soft water inside. Water all through
outbuildings, Farm is well fenced
with wire; good gates and divided into
tields; about 5 acres of bush also a
silo. Soli is rich clay loam. Anyone
wishing to go into the Dairy business
will do well to ,Look this farm over
as it is fitted for that purpose. Apply
to J. V. ,14illson, Mount Brydges, or
on the farm.
FIF
L()CAL DOINGS, 4
e Mr 5. D. Atkinson ,of Clinton, was,
tt . k ee+ rilcad eeeen c ,ac aek.
Beverley Acheson has recovered
from h'lt; recent illness,
The Main Street Anniversary will
be held on Sunday next.
Guy Beos. were here on Tuesday
night with 'their Mioetrel show, A
tar house greeted them.
Many of our people are seeing the
Battle of the Somme in moving pic-
tures. in London this week.
Ti: G. T. R. sectionmen here have
been worring in. London recently to
assist in handling the freight.
A meeting of the ministerial Ass-
o"atiou was .held in Parish Hall, of
the. I'risitt Memorial Church on Mon-
day last,
The 100 acre ,fain► of the late John
Duncan on the 12th concession of
Gsborne has been purchased by John
Duncan. ,Ir., of the sante township,
The Rei; A. A. Trulttper will
preaelf the first of a series of ser-
mons on "Second Corning of Christ
and Subsequent Events," Sunday ev-
ening next.
Mr. L. D. Fulton, of Stratford, for-
meth- at the boundary between Us -
and liinbert. has purchased the steee
and Lousiness ,of Mr Samuel Lamport
at Fareultar and will take possession
in a week.
The death occurred in London East
on October 31st of Charity 'Louisa,
ui,fe of Mr. W. H. K. Talbot. garden-
er,at the Asylum, and mother of Mr,
William Talbot, a former business
man of Exeter.
Miss Laura Kinsman went to Lon-
don this week to undergo treatment
for an entente] trouble. Her sister.
Miss Hannah Kinsman accompanied
her, leaving her room in the Public
School in ?charge of Mss Martin.
Special sacramental, reception and'
Christealeig services were aeid in
Jatnts Ste, et Church Sunday mora -
mg and a the evening, Rev. Part,
gave a very interesting account ,rf the
organt.,atiou and work oi' Billy Sun-
day.
Mrs. Sarah Jackson of London, sis-
ter of Mrs. Jos. Sutton of Exeter
diet; on ,Thursday Iast in Victoria Ho=
pita3, London. She is survived by a
husband, two daughters, five sons and
an infant child, besides four sisters
tend div, brothers.
;qr. W. H. Levett, who has been
one of our most prominent business
men tor many years, last week dispos-
ed of his fine MO dwelling, on' Wil-
liam street to Mr. Wm. Andrews of
town and has decided to make his
future, home in Toronto. Possession
to be given in a few weeks.
The home of Rev. IT j. Fair at
Atwood was saddened on Friday of
last week by the death of his wife
The remains were taken to London
and interred in Mount Pleasant ceme-
tery on Monday. It is only a few
months ago since Mrs. Fair lost a
son in the war and also a son Harry
in London.
Mrd. G. Bedford and family who
have •resided on Huron Street since
coming to Exeter left for West Lor-
ne Saturday morning to joia Mr. Bed-
ford, ho has been there for the past
week. Since their residence here
they hat% proven themselves most
estimable citizens and their ,depart-
ure will be much regretted by mann,
Mrs. Russell Schroeder of 'near
Clandeboye, daughter of Mr. and M s
Wm. Bowden of the 3rd con, of
Stephen was suddenly taken vary ill
with ap, endicitia last week and op-
erated on fat her home on Friday. She
wa., married just a few days prev-
ious to her illeess. Friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
Chri.,trnas Cheer for our boys of
the 161st, A ,Committee of Ladies
has been formed to pack a box of
Christmas cheer for the boys of the
161st who trained in Exeter last win-
ter. Donations of Christmas Cake,
hard cookies, rock cakes or thort
bread with chocolate and tobawco
will be ,received at the Library on
Monday afternoon, November 13th
after 3 o'clock.
The greater part of the Commercial
Hazel furnishings and equipment were
disposed of by nubile auction on the
premises Saturday last. There was
an exceedingly ,large crowd present,
probably the eargest crowd on re-
cord attending a sale in these parts.
People were here from near and from
far . all anxious to get something. The
auctioneer, Mr. C. W. Robinson, has
the happy faculty of keeping a crowd
in good humor and the bidding from
start to finish was fast and generous
and the prices realized were good.
Nearly everything but the real estate
was sold.
—0—
PATRIOTIC
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.—The reg-
ular monthly \meeting was held in the
Town Hall on Monday evening. Mes.
Wesley Snell ,was elected Cor. -Sec.
It .twas decideto have a series of
teas. the first to be given on Satur-
day Nov. llth. from 3 to 6 in the
town hall. Lunch provided by the
executive. Admission , 10c. We in-
vite all the ladies to atterud.—Mrs.
Wesley Snell, Cor. Sec.
FORECASTS —By the 12th the
barometer will make a decided fall,
in ,western to central sections, cloud-
iness ,will thicken into general. rain
storms in the same ,sections, and as
the rain areas, reach the great cen-
tral .va1ie.ys, ;they, will turn to violent
sleet .and snow under `pressure of
the rising barometer and strong gales
from the northwest; From about 'the'
12th to 15th these storms will force
their way eastward to the Atlantic,
tearing a trail of rain, sleet and snow
over most partsof the country. No
matter it navigation is still open on,
the ]lakes and the beginning of this
period isewarm and nice, all concern-
ed should thunk twice before com-
mitting, themselves to the threatened
storms, turbulent weather and severe
change to colder, almost certain to
materialize—and that with great sud-
denness—at this period. Tremendous
possibilities lie withinthe compass oft
a lake voyage from Duluth to Buffalo
during this and - other November per-
iods.
here Saturday on business,
Mr M. Fletcher was in . Toronto
this week with a load of cattle.
Several ot the family of the late Mr.
Davis attended his funeral here,
Mrs. Billings of London was here
over Sunday visiting with relatives.
Mr Reg. <Elliott of Norwich is
visiting 'relatives ;here for a few days,;
Mr. C. W. Drinkwater of London
setts renewing Acquaintances in tower
Tuesday.
:utas Alma May attended the Sun-
day School Convention at Kitchener
last week.
elr \Vm. Burke visited with Mrs.
Burke at the home of Mr James Tay-
lor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Westcott and
son Edgar of Hamilton were here
this heck attending the funeral of tee
late James 'Hill at Crediton.
Mrs. Kidd, who has been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo McLeod for
the past few weeks, left for Detroit
Eriday to visit prior to returning to
her home in Dakota. Mrs. Kidd is a
daughter of the late Sandy Lewis,
a former resident of Exeter, but she
left Exeter over 35 years ago.
firs. H. D:Iiing is very ill et wee -
era
Mrs. Hotton, Sanders street, is con -
tined to her bed and is under the
doctors care. As a consequence Miss.
Horton is unable to attend to her
dude., as teacher in the Centralia
school. .
--u----
FORMER EXETi R .GIRL DEAD-- t
The death occurred in Vancouver, 13.
C., on Saturday, October 28, of Edith
Glanville, ,wife of J. W. -Jones of Van-
eouv r, formerly of London, and
daughter .of Mr. H. J. Glanville, form-
erly of Exeter, at the ago of, 31 years,
Mrs. Jones had suffered from a ling-
ering illness for several months. She
was well And favorably known here
and the news of her death is receiv-
ed with much regret. Besides her
husband whom she married six years
ago, she is survived by a. son and
daughter, her father, one sister, Lena,
and two brothers, John and Lloyd,
all of Vancouver. The funeral took
place in that city.
MEMORIAL SERVICE.—On Sun-
dae craning, a. most impressiva and
solemn service was held in Main St.
Methodist church as a tribute tome
memory et two 'heroes who had gone
forth to fight their country's battles
and had fallen with many of their he -
Tele comrades. That patriotism Isnot
dead, and ,that our fallen heroes az e
not forgotten, though they are gone,
was fully- proved by the large con-
gregation .present. The pastor, Rev
S. W. liuxwarthy, delivered the
memorial address, and in eloquent and
fitting language Dave expression to
the high merit of all soldier heroes
who have made the supreme sacrifice
for their country. He chose for his
text, 11. Samuel, 10, 12, The choir
rendered an appropriate anthem. At
the close of the sermon Mrs. Blatch-
ford organint, played "The Dead
March."
SUI)DEN DEATH.—The very sud-
den death took place on Friday morn -
int; about 8 o'clock of Mr. George
Powell of Mill Street, in hie 80th
year. The late ell.. Powell, although
declining in health for a number of
years. had recently been feeling about
as usual, On Friday morning he got
up and after being about the 1,ouse
for a time, sat down in a chair beside
the lire, and shortly afterward his
wite found that he had quietly passed
away. Born at Hamilton, Ont„ be
afterwards moved to Woodstock, and
about 5ti years aga he came to Us -
born' Township, where he farmed un-
til he retired some eighteen years
since. Mr. Powell was of a quiet, re-
tirin y nature, a man of excellent parts
and nesp_eted by all. Besides his
wife he is survived by one daughter
Mrs, Reid of London, and three sons,
tames H., George, and Orrie of De-
troit; .Id of whom were here for the
tuneral which took place to the Ex-
et'r cemetery ,on Sunday afternoon.
Pte Norman Hockey of St Thom-
as was home for the week end.
AGED RESIDENT DhAD.— The'
death took place on November 4th
in London of Mn. William Davis, of
Exe ter forth, ,for many years a res-
pected resident of this village. at
the age of 81 years The late
Mr Davis .had been ill for several
months, and his life hung in the bal-
ance for (some weeks this .summer
Recovering somewhat however 'he
tt'a' taken to London to receive
the better care possible there, but
life departed about five weeks after
being taken to the city. After com-
ing . to this country Mr. Davis started
a marble works 'business in Exeter
North and conducted it for many
years. .After disposing of it he took
up the carpenter business and this
he -followed ,until incapacitated. Be-
sides his .wife deceased is survived by
six daughteas land five sons, Mrs. (Dr.)
McDonald of Hollandale, Wis.. Mrs.
Gardiner of Essex, Mrs. Mitchell of
London Mrs. Dickson of St. Cath-
arines ;Mrs. iEd, Taylor of London;
firs Terry of London; Abe of'Lon-
don • W. A.•, of Hamilton; George of
Rainy River, ;Warren of Vancouver
and Ernest of. Exeter. The funeral
took place to the Exeter cemetery on
1Vlonday and was largely attended.
CASTOB IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Afways bears
the % tel
Signature of
DR. DeVAN'.S,FRENCH FILIStint
gu]abng Pill for Women: $5 a box or threefor.
$1o. Sold at all Drug Stores. or mailed to any
address onreceipt of price, Tee SconELra Dam
00..St. Catharines, Ontario..
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. rte dna
�.*itality;for Nerve''and Efrain, increases_
matter ; a Tonle—win-bend you up. $3 a box, or
two for $5, at drug Stores, or 1 • ,11 on receipt
of price. Tun Saoi sit 1)+ ^-, hsrines.
Ontario
...r•.,..
BONES 8c MAY
PHONE. NO. $2
Men! Don't Miss This (p-
portunity
For ANew
Suit Or Overcoat
COMMENCING .THIS• THURSDAY MORNING WE OFFER SEV-
ERAL -HUNDRED MEN'S TWEED AND WORSTED SUITS, EXTRA
quality ot, Materials, good workmansbip throughout, tetany at leas titan the
present wholesale prices, • Don't miss this opportunity for a bargain.
All sizes. Our Special Sale Price $j2,00 and 415.00,
Remarkable Values in Stylish. Over-
coats
.Men's Winter ,Overcoats in heavy English Cloths, Shawl and Military
Collars in all poaular colors, just right for this cold weather, Our
Special I'.rioes 412.00 to. $18.50.
Young Mens Overcoats
We have just received a shipment of Young w'tlen's Fall and Winter
Overcoats in the New Raglan Style three-quarter length effects, to sell
at moderate prices. Don't fail to see these handsome garments.
Men's Underwear Ladies' Underwear
AT •ODD PRICES
Good Wool Garments at $1,00
All Wool Garments at 51,25
Fleece Lined 60c 75c. $1.00
Cashmere Hose
Real Good Cashmere Hose 50c
Quality This ;week Z pr for 75e.
Comforters
Some Rare Bargains in Comforters
carried .over fromlast year 52.50
to 58.50 •each.
We have la full
one year ago and
Linoleums
Oilcloth
AS GOOD AS EVER
Good Union garments 25e. to See.
Good Wool garments 75c. to 1.50
Children's 25e, to 775e.
Silk Waists
White silk ;waists good euatity
This week 52.00
Wool Blankets
At last years prices,
Nice white Fluffy wool blankets
53,60 to 57.00 a pair.
House Furnishing
line in Everything
can give ybu oltt
Rugs
Carpets
in House
prices on
Curtains
Curtain Nets
Furnishings eli bought
BIinds
Poles
JONES & MAY
Headquarters for the celebrated W.E. Sanford Clouting
Phone 18
R. C. GOWER
& SON
Successors to G. R. Bedford
Groceries & Cured Meats
MEATS
Bacon of All Kinds,
Smoked Roll,
Cooked Ham,
Bologna, Etc.
PERRIN'S
i'Ancy ,Calces and Biscuits.
Try Our Teas, Coffee, and Cocoa.
OUR GOODS ARE GOOD GOODS
For Sale
or Rent
Hotpoint Vacuum
Cleaners
Clean your rugs
etc. the modern
way at small cost.
Demonstration
free.
W. J. BEER
'Choice
New !ailoreil 1 Furniture
tuitu and Coals. R. N. ROWE
OF FIRST INTEREST WHEN THE
COOL DAYS COME
THE STYLES ARE VARIED TO
MEET DIFFERENT TASTES
COATS ARE LONGER
SKIRTS ARE ALSO LONGER
Our New Goods are here. Good
range to choose from.— MADE TO
YOUR MEASURE. SEE OUR NEW
COATINGS FOR LADIES.
PRICES—$17.00 AND UP.
We also have. a nice range of Men's
Over Coatings and Suitings.
GIVE US A CALL
N. Sheere
LADIES AND GENTS' TAILOR
Stand Upstairs, Opposite the Central
Hotel.
THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND FURNITURE DEALER
Phone 20a.,
Tea & Coffee
Store
For the choicest
groceries, fruits, spices,,
teas, coffee and every-
thing in the grocery linea.
Call and see us. A trial
as to quality will convin-
ce.
Produce taken in exchange.
Jas. C oulcL
Opposite Electric light Plant
E�et�� Bargain Store
•
Warm Oknhing .for Cold Weather
'. We have lots of .UNDERWEAR of all !kinds
SWEATERS in Big .Variety.
HOSIERY is one of .our -Specialties, You will find'otlr vitiates. the
best:.
Clearing
Lines in � of MENS SUITS at one-third less than present price...
BOOTS AND ;SHOES are advancing every -week in price. Buy sours:
now ' before further advances. We have a lags stock: to • choose from,
Beaversi
1
��rzu.ure w,atwi fJSffi�cWLa=::u