HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-3-8, Page 8EX:
�'EE. A;]1VOE ATE,
TPl'T1E STAT, MAR' Or 91911.
4X1,TER MARKETS
Ctrl ANGEN EAcNa DI'ia6'i3AN
Wbee,4,74 to 1.75
Qat a per taus: ,., , . 55 to. 60
Low grade flour, per cwt, 2.75
family Flour 4,80
Shorts 42.00
Riau .:.: ,., $0,00
Suga3'iueet Pulp, per ton 30.00
Creamery batter. 46
Dairy butter ,„38 and' '40.
Eggs .,....,. 55
24
Lard per lb ., , ,
Hay, pet ton .............. ''10.00. to 12,40
Potatoes 5.75
flogs 14,2.51
Cy SH COAL B•USINESS,— After
the first day of April our Coal; .Buse
nese will be conducted an a strictly
cash bassi,,—R, T. 'ROWE, Exeter.
CARL' QF THANKS.—Mr. and Mrs,.
Daniel S: hroeder of Stephen wish to
thank the friends and neighbors lea
the sympathy and niany acts oof kind-
nesses shown them during their ie -
cent bereavement in the lass of their
lith' child.
HOUSE FOR. SALE
A seiendid Brick House an Main
Street, Exeter, rnodern conveniences,
2 Lois of Land; goad barn and gar-
age: hen house good garden and plen-
ty of fsruit, For terms apply at the
house J. H. SCOTT, Proprietor,
THE QUALITY STORE,—Try us.
It: we please you, tell ethers, If net,
tell us, --R. C. Gower & Son.
CASH FOR COAL—After !April 1
of this year our Coal Business will be
conducted on a strictly cash basis.
We expect all our fuel accounts to
be settled before May 1st next. —
GEORGE MANTLE, hxeter.
CARD OF THANKS,—The family
of the. late James Acheson desire to
thank the friends for help and kind-
ness extended during his illness and
subsequent death.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
b C H Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice Strictly confidential; no witness
A MUSICAL EDUCATION
:may be had by applying to W. M.
Clarke, Organist and Choir Master,
James 'Street Methodist Church, and
Representative of Landon (Eng.) Col-
lege of Music. Apply for terms, etc.
and prepare for June examinations,
Terms moderate, Allesubjeclts taught.
Plrimary grade to Mus. Bac, 'degree
taught. Just a few vacancies.
HOUND LOST.—Black and tan, a
year old, with white breast; answers
to the name of "Rock". Pasty re-
turning bink to the owner will be
suitably rewarded.— Thos. Row,cliffe,
Exeter.
— —0—y-
400 TONS SALT -400 tons of fiinee
Land and Cattle Salt for sate. A7;
,grades $5.50 per ton; 50c. per bag.
EXETER SALT WORKS Co., Lad
J Sutton, Manager.
EXAMINE YOURSELF
Are you troubled with constant
headaches? Do yon .have backache
and aching limbs? Have you pain-
ful, swollen ankles and joints?
.Are you subject to Rheumatism or
Sciatica? Do you suspect Stone
or Gravel? Have you Urinary
troubles'? In nearly every case
the abovo ailments can be traced
to impurities of the blood, due to
defective kidneys. The whole
blood stream passes t..rough the
every kidneys three
y ry n n.t es, for
the removal of all impurities.
FORTHEatia KIDNEYS.
restore affected kidney;, to regu-
larity. Gin Pills rave restored
health in thousands upon thousands
of cases.
All druggists sell Gin Pills at
50c, a bot, or 6 boxes for $2.50.
NATIONAL DRUG & OHEMICAL
CO. Of CANADA, LIMITED
Toronto, Ont. 71
LOCAL DoI G S,
Mr John W. Wolper purelhaaed the
tai cert' farmof Mr J fl., :Scott west
aL' the G. T, R. on Saturday, paying
there or $4500.
Teachers giving instructions in ag-
riculture are advised by the depart
meet to grow vegetables andplants of
food value tbia year and thus increase
the production. Cut clown the fla'wer
end shrub display and grow the pats,.
They will be needed.
Sweet liras. delivered live hogs to
I. Armstrong last week, They aver-
aged 264 pounds, at $14.10 and brought
$186.10, -these hogs were only ail
and a hal; months old, and were per'
hapax the best bunch of hags of this
age 'ever delivered in Exeter:
While walking over a place of ice
at the rear of her home last week Mrs,
E. Christie slipped and fell on her
right arm, causing it to be se-
verely injured. The arm became stvol-
en to such an extent that it was im-
possible for some time to tell whether
the bone had been broken
The hone of Mr, and Mrs, Daniel
Schroeder or Stephen was saddened
last week by the death of their little
son Jack, who passed away Wednese
day morning, aged 3 months. The
little tot had been sick of pneumonia
scarcely a week. Mr, and Mrs',
Schroeder have the sympathy of their
friends,
The death occurred in London on
Feb 28, at the home of her. son, 19
Partridge Street, of Mrs, Sarah Cole-
man, formerly of Exeter. Deceased
moved to London several years ago,
and it; survived by two sons, John and
George both of that city. The fun-
eral .was
un-eral•was held on Saturday to Ward
land Cemetery.
Mrs, Samuel Sanders last week sold
her house onHuron Street to Mr,
William Bagshaw. The price paid
was $1000. Mrs. Sanders, with her
son, D. B„ is residing at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Wm_ Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher moved into town
last week and are now comfortably
settled in their new home oei James
Street.
On March 1st a new regulation went
into force betwleen the Bell and the
Hay. Telephone Companies by which
subscribers on the one line have to
pay a toll of Sc. to talk to. subscrib-
ers on the other line. That is, we
in Exeter, on the Bell line, have to
pay 5c. to talk to .a person in or near
Dashwood an the Hay line; and vice
versa. We would imagine the Hay
subscribers would not be pleased with
that arrangement for long.
At the meeing of the Presbytery of
Huron in He nsall last week the follow-
ing were appointed Commissioners to
the • next General Assembly—Dr. Flet-
cher, Messrs. Laing and Argo, Minis-
ters: and Messrs. John McKay, John
J. Taylor and J. T, Morgan, Elders.
Dr. Fletcher was named as the Rep-
resentative of the Presbytery en the
Assembly's Business Committee and
Mr. Telford on the Synod's corres-
ponding Committee.. The Presbytery
also named Colin Fletcher, M. A., D.
D., for the Moderatorship of the next
General Assembly. Mr. Carriere was
nominated for the Moderatorship of
the Synod of Hamilton and Landon.
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.—The
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Beer was
the scene of a very pleasant gather-
ing ,on Thursday evening, March 1st,
occasion being the celebration of the
50th anniversary of their wedding day.
Their ;son, nephews and other near
relatives made it a surprise party far
old couple, and brought with them
all the necessary equipment and "eats"
to make a very dainty and substan-
tial supper. A purse of gold was pre-
sented to Mr, and Mrs. Beer during
the course of the evening. Hearty
congratulations and goad wishes were
showered on the good host and host-
ess. and the Advocate joins with the
many friends in adding their . good
wishes.
THE O'BRIEN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Alma Block, 361 Richmond Street
LONDON. PHONE 5875.
Courses—Commercial Stenotypewriting,
Isaac Pitman Shorthand, and
Civil Service Course
DAY CLASSES—Students may enter any day.
NIGHT CLASSES—Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7.30 to'9.30
Individual Instruction. Allowance made for, Railway Fares
W. J. O'Brien, Commercial Specialist, Principal
(Formerly of Exeter.)
For Further ,Particulars Apply at thin Office.
x
GILSON ENGINES
i
'The Engine of Constant Service
Absolutely Guaranteed
ILSON®T SILO FILLERS
The Lightest R'fnning Blowers made
Beware of imitations'' and infringments.
TFig HYLo $ILel Etltirely different and
1nillte�7 superior.
Ask Win. Frayne, Exeter, Agent
Or write
GILSON MFG. CO,, 285 York St. Guelph Ont
s.
•
RELIEF AT LAST
1 want to heap you if you are suffering
from bleedin:f, itching, blind or'peo
trudtttg .,Files. I; can tell you how, in
your own Home and without anyone's
assistance, you can apply the best of
all treatments.
PI LES
tRHOMEnr
I promise to send you a FREE trial of
the new absorption treatment, and re-
ferences from your own locality if you
will but write and ask. I assure you
of immediate relief. Send no money,
but tell others of this offer.
Address
MRS. M,,' SUMMERS, Bez 840
Windsor, Oat.
CORN CONTRACTS
The Exeter Canning mid Preserving
Company is now ready to 'contract
with farmers for growing corn s for
the season of 1917;, Apply at the
factory,
Exeter Canning & Pres. Co, Ltd.
Mr. I R, Carling spent Monday in
London
Miss Mary Tom was. in Toronto
during the week,
Mr, C. L. Wilson spent Monday in
London as business.
Miss Minnie Kestle of London is
visiting trelatives here,
Mr. Wm Creech spent a few clays
in London_ with relatives.
Mr Lorne Baskerville was home
from London over Sunday.
Mrs Geo. Mantle and Mrs. W, W.
Taman were in Landon, Saturday.
Mrs J. C. Inwood and daughter are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. Sanders
Mrs R. N. •Rowe returned Friday
from a visit with relatives in Clinton.
Miss Cteliss has returned to t•avn
and is again in charge of her millinery
Store
Miss Blanche Atkinson, of London
visited over Sunday with friends in
town.
Mr Arthur Duncan or Hamilton is
visiting with Ids sister, Mrs. Ge rge
Mantle
!dr, Herb Harrell of Landon was
here visk,ng his mother on Monday
and Tuesday
Mr. Fred Ogd'n, after several mon-
ths' visiting with relatives in this vic-
inity, lett Saturday for his homy in
Fillmore, Sask.
Mr. and airs. Bert Alexander and
child of Bethune, Sask., are visiting
with 'relatives here, the guest of her
aunt, Mrs, T. Houlden.
Mr. John Weber of Flesherton was
a pleasant caller at the Advocate of-
fice Tuesday. Mr. Weber was a close
and warm friend of the late Mr. 'Tilley
who for the past thirty Live or ;arty
years Visited his home during the
summer months to spend the time in.
fishing. Mr. Weber knowing that Mr,
Tilley was sick, scamme here to pay him
a visit but to hits sad surprise found
that he had died.
--o--
Mr. T. H. Newell had one of the
new Gray-Dorts shipped in this week.
Mt Wm Harding, is confined re his
bed suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia
Mr August Kuhn was off duty at
the Bank of Commerce for a Bev days
awing tc, a slight attack of measles,
Parkhill was supposed to have sent
over a hockey team there on Thurs-
day night, but some people have a
doubt. The scare favors the doubt.)
About 15 to 0 is the average estim-
ate of the score. But, as the old
story goes, it was not as bad as it
looks to have been,. Why, Mitchell
beat S_afnrth 25 to 0 in a tournament
the other days.
A hockey enthusiast's comment on
the game .runs as follows,—"Although
Car behind in the score the boys from
the Hill fought every minute and were
great sports. They can take a beat-
ing like genliemen and express them-
selves by saying that Exeter has a
real ,team. If we could get the town
to think the same we }night get a
better crowd, Evleryone of the lo-,
cals played a goad game. Rivers,
t`
Pickard and L, .I-Toffman .termed as
stanevall defence, and it will take
some forward line to break them down
They ,break up rushes that look im-
passible and rush well. The for-
wards with D. 'Hoffman, Boyle, Sen-
ior and C. Hoffman, make a wonder-
ful scoring machine. They go down
the line four abreast, beautiful con.Il
work, dead shoes, and give a goal
tender a busy time. This team will
take a lot of beating.
DIEL IN .HOSPITAL.—Last week
mention was; made in these ooltunns
of the illness of Mr. James Acheson
at Victoria. Hospital, London. This
week it becomes our sad duty to re
his death, he having passed away on
Saturday night about ten o'clock,. De-
ceased had been ailing about two
weeks irons the effects of la grippe`,
which deveioped into pneumonia end
sinkitrg gradually the end came Sat-
urdap night, The late James Acheson
was born in Exeter, being the eldest
son o1 the late Joseph Acheson, and
nearly all his life. was spent In, Exeter,
About six years ago deceased
moved to London and some two years
later ,was married, He was aged a2
years, 1 month and 21 'days. Deceas-
ed was of kindly disposition and his
many friends will deeply regret Id's,
rather sudden demise. He is tur±vi,ved
by four sisters and one brother -Mrs,
Wni Dunsfard &1 town; Mts. Kitchen,
of Lovering, Ontario; Mrs. Knight of
lldetton, Mrs. W.' H. Le'rett of Lan
don and W T, Acheson, of the :Cent-
ral. Hotel,
entral.,Hotel, Exeter," The remains' were
brought here Monday evening by cretin
and the. fuiial:el Which was titivate,
took place front the home of Mr, and
Mrs William Dunsibrd, William street
on Tuesday at 10 o'clock, to the Ex-
eter f (metery,
Those £rom a distance attendirez
the tuneta.i of the ,late James Ache-
son on Tuetday were, lairs, At:`nesoat
of London', Mr. Rolland Ealkwiii o4
St, 'Thomas, Frank Eawden of Clinton
Mt. Garvey Aeliesen of St, Thomas.
John MuDcnell of Hensell.
1
• JONES &MAY
NONE NO. i3t
spring Suits and Coats
New Novelties Every Week
WE SELL THE Ch,LEBRATED NORTFIWAY GARMENTS
New Spring Suits
A Sewell Range of the Season's B est numbers—Black, Navy,
Green and. Silk Suits. Our Suits are well known for their good
and shape keeping qualities.
The Cloths are good and the Styles tight upr•to-date
New Spring Coats
Brown,
wearing
We are showing all the Novelty Styles in Spring Coats -Sport Coats
Motor Coats, and Movie Silk Colts—Checks, plaids and Tweed Effects are
the leaders. You must see our displ ay to get the correct ideas.
Wash Goods for Spring
Never before have we shown su ch an elaborate; and well
play of Spring and Summer Finery.
Large Spot Tussah Silk.
Large Striped Tussah Silk
Large Spat Silk Mull
Plain Colored Silk Mull
Checked Basket Cloth
Palm Beach Suiting
Plain White Voile.
Striped White Voile
Striped Colored voile
Dresden Colored Voile
Fancy Colored Voile
Gaberdine Suiting
selected alis.•
And a big variety Rf every goods on the market.
`Specials' for this week
$2,95 RUGS
A good heavy Axminster Rug
27x54 inches,
Regular $3.75, for $2.95
Only 12 to sell _
1c, FLANNELLETTE
3 pieces heavy, yard wide
F1annelllette.—Goad patterns.
The last for 1234.c. a yard.
10c. TURKISH TOWELS
6 dozen only. A good large
Turkish Towel far one week at
10e, ,each
98c. MEN'S HEAVY L'N'WEAR
Just to make, room we will sell
5 Dozen Men's Heavy Ribbed
Underwear at 98c. each
Wall Paper
DON'T MISS SEEING OUR BIG STOCK OF NEW WALL PAPERS
JONES & MAY
teadc1narters for the celebrated W.E. Sanford Clothing
ENSILAGE FOR' SALE.
The silo at the Canning Factory is
ensilagesale at 300
aper. and. is for$ .
per ton, purchaser paying for weigh-
ing on R, G. Seldon'.t scales.
EXETER CANNING CO.
BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE
The undersigned is offering for sale
her beautiful residence in Exeter, op-
posite the Ross -Taylor mil. The
property contains ,'two lots of land
Line brick house, containing nine
rooms and wood shed, good stable
and drive shed, hard and soft water}}
number fruit tree and small fruits,
House all wined and furnished for
Hydro. This is an excellent property
and will be cold' at a reasonable price
Apply to Louise Cudmorc, who is in
the West, but will be homer in a short
time.
Small quantity
of
SEED OATS
AND BARLEY
for sale
R. G. SELDON
The
uglily Store
We have: Roasts, and we have Stew
We haveTongues and Beef Hearts tco
We pelf Meat at any hour,
Sausage MINUS Potato .Flour ;
Carte and try them
You Will buy them;
_. A to
Sausage 11NUS Pala ,Flour.
Phone 1
RGower
on
•
CK
Tailoreri i
S�i[s and Coals.
OF FIRST INTEREST WHEN THE
OLD ONE GETS WORN OUT.
THE STYLES ARE VARIED TO
MEET DIFFERENT TAS'T'ES
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..
0
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.
Undertaking
R. N. ROWE
THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND FURNITURE DEALER
Tea 13c Coffee
Store
For the choicest
groeeries, fruits, spices,
teas, coffee and every-
thing in the grocery line.
Call and see us. A trial
as to quality will convin-
ce.
Produce taken in exchange
Jas., Gould
Oppos Electric light Plant
Exeter Bargain Stork
$oot� and
OTJR SPRING STYLES ARE ARRIVING AND BEING PLACED IN
N
OCR.,
Sr. _ ,
bites are somewhat hngher, but early 15uyung h•eitped us secure some
extra good 'values, We viil tae, pleased to show your tihe gdods and
demonstrate their inherits.
MADE+-TO-MEAST.IJRE SUITS
Our Spring Satnples are, here and we dee, awaiting the trt5porttttii.ty of
showing you the many patteratt,
The fit and ftnlsth are guaranteed.
ie vers•