HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-03-21, Page 8Made
Order
Dlessing well is an art
0.,14 the man who has
his clothing made to mea-
sure has found the key to
that art. Each garment
that we make for you has
th it air of individuality
so much sought after by
the fit'hionable man.
You Are Sure of
COMFORT - EASE - ELEGANCE
too New Saltless to Hand
At Prices Away Down
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor, ,
Exeter, - Ontario
Business Locals -- Read Them
LADIES' (yet your Easter Hat at
Stewart's Tune rooms open all the time.
You're always welcome' to st)uly the new
styles.
Get your Marriage Licenses at the
Advocate office.
Another lot of English linoleu)ns just
opened at Stewart's, they are lovely new
designs.
Miss J..1. Allan comes well recom-
mended and expects to visit Exeter
regularly.
"fairy" hats.' The only spot in town
to act theme is at Stewarts'. They lend
the world for style, *2.25 each. But they
Sri yex)d.
•aagies for Sate.
Just received a number of the cele-
brated Borland Buggies. The best in
the market.rall and see them. -A. Prete
Cattle Sale.
Messrs. )hinter & Son of Ridgetown
will offer fee, -ale at Moffatt's stable,
Centralia. 2, rows and 4 steers Wed-
nesdey, Mauch 'nth, 1907. For partic-
ulars see small bills.
Stewart's wallpapers are certainly new
and narel, Ac per roll and up. The
2,5r. lin' of !French parlor paper is the
talk of the ladies and the Indies always
knau erh,)t.. nice.
Reduction Sale
Before stocktaking we are offering
greater bargains than ever before
offered itt Furniture for the next 30
days. Every (article reduced. Call
an 1 he con voiced.
Tti)wrt & ATKINsoe, Exeter,
Undoubtedly the lest range of Beady.
to -wear .liens' and Boys' suits in Patter
is at Sten arts'. 1fen's worsted suits
$10, 12.50 and 111, as !food us good rent
If.
Nouse wanted.
A neat dwelling centrally located in
town. to rent. Apply at this office.
Gents neer ..suseste•r spring „rereuut:,
Ilia k'r (;req, Satin,iared. $10, 12.50'
l� un! 1.5; Ste'irart.
Baas f r Sale.
)faired R,e1•k Eggs for incubation.
Apply to L. C. Fleming.
l attti(ul printed Persian and Or-
gandy Muslims, 12i, 15 and 2,5e. The
prr'fti,.st lot ere hare ere seen, Stewart's,
The House of Refuse.
The House of Refuge committee of
the county ,' nincil niet recently in
Clinton and inspected the home.
Everything was found to be neat,
tidy and well kept. The water supply
was found defective and some changes
will have to is. made. The committee
consi,ll•e. the :rt acre farm too small
and will pr 111.11 ly ask to council to in -
Crease it to IIM) or 15') acres so as to
give sotNt•ient employment to the in-
mates. There are at present 110 in-
mates, :3.i females and 55 males.
+++++•t++++++++++++++++,
- OUR
CLOTHES FITS
Thi• three things that dis-
ting,iish the clothes we
en ,ke Ase FASHION. FIT
and WORKMANSHIP. We
are justly pentad of our re-
cord and will sustain it
with K„.d garments. The
Spring tonna are ready
and we are getting plenty
of nr de! s. One of these
,133-4 you will appreciate
how vitally
Yon Need a Spring Suit
Our line is ready for your
kind inspection.
o --n
Call and Get our Prices
W. JOHNS
Merchant Tailor - Exeter
44+4+++4++++
, NV 'OF 11.1W IliFiVr MIF 4111
LOCAL DOINGS.
Matriage Licenses issued at the Ad
vocate ogles.
Mrs. Win. Baker, Hume street. is
quite ill at her home.
John Wood shipped a car of butchers
cattle to Toronto on Friday.
Mrs. H. Davis, sr., who has been
quite ill is slowly improving.
Louis Kirk, Exeter North, is confln
ed to the house through illness.
Dr. and Mrs. Amos entertained a
number of their friends Friday night.
Mrs. Lindenfelt, sr., is quite 111 at
the home of her son, Charles, Huron
St.
Mr. G. House on Monday sold his re-
sidence on Senior street to Mr. A. E.
Pym.
The Gun Club is erecting a club-
house on their shooting ground in pre-
paration for the big Good Friday shoot.
The marriage took place in Toronto
recently of Mr. Geo. Salter, son of Mr.
John Salter, Exeter, to Miss Lizzie
Bishop.
Mr. Wm. Welsh has moved from
London Road South to the house be-
longing to Abraham Dearing, on Sim-
coe street.
Mr.Jos.Snell, who has been confined
to his home for several days through
a severe attack of grip, is, we are
pleased to note, recovering.
Mrs. John Mitchell and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Sweet, who have been ill
for the past few days,are,we are pleas-
ed to state, convalescing.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Mr. Francis B. Durdle and Miss An-
nie Blanche, daughter of Mrs. George
Rook on Wednesday, March 27th.
At the Medal shoot of the Gun Club
on Thursday last Daniel Hartleib won,
getting 19 out of 20, with Fred Kerr
and W. E. Sanders with 18 each,
On an application of Rich. Tweedie,
of Ailsa Craig the local option by-law
was quashed by consent at Osgoode
Hall Monday. before Judge Meredith.
Mr. Wni. Taylor of Zion, has pur-
chased a building lot north of Mr.
Gladman's premises from Mr. Joseph
Dayis and intends erecting a dwelling
thereon shortly.
The Ross Taylor Company last week
purchased the two lots and house
north of their factory from Mr. John
Mallot. They will use the front lot
for storing of lumber.
Do not forget to consult with Miss
J. J. Allan concerning any headaches
or eye troubles you may have and
learn the cause. Saturday, March 23,
at the Commercial Hotel, Exeter.
Among the many good press notices
of Will J. White who appears in the
Opera House with other talent on Mar.
26th. The Hamilton Herald says:
'Will J. White, humorist, keptthe
audience in spasms of laughter.'
The three inch fall of snow on Mon-
day night came as a surprise and dis-
appointment to those who had fondly
irnagined that spring had really arriv-
ed with the robins that are making
their appearance in considerable num-
bers.
The Exeter Canning and Preserving
Co. has purchased the Large Temper-
ance house property on Station street
from Mr. John Mitchell. Both the
house and Karn will be converted into
storage rooms. The company will
take possession in May.
In the window of S. Fitton'sJewellry
store are to be seen several of the prizes
to be given at the Baro;; Indians
shoot on Good Friday. There is a
beautiful big silver cup that has to be
won three times to become perman-
ently owned, and other handsome piec-
es of silverware.
Mr. E. %V. Borne of Stratford has
resigned the managership of the Sov-
ereign Bank there and accepted it sim-
iliersituation with the Home Bank at
Walkerville, leaving for that place last
week. Mr. llorne will have charge of
Walkeryille. Tecumseh and Belle
)liver lutenches.
The death occurred in London Town-
ship on March lith of Ann. relict of
the tate John Long in her 84th year.
Deceased was the mother of the late
William Long, a resident of Exeter,
and grandmother of Louis and Charles
Long former Exeter boys, now of Re-
gina and Winnipeg respectively.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell passed
the Golden Anniversary of their wed-
ding day on Monday. March 11th.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Mitchell
they did not celebrate the occasion in
any way. They are respected resid-
ents of Exeter and we congratulate
them heartily on their arrival at the
fiftieth milestone of their wedded life.
Don't forget the concert Tuesday,
Mar. 211th. --Will J. White, C. E. Boa-
ely, M. Vincent and others—in the
Opera House. The Globe says about
White: "He kept the audience convul-
sed with laughter.” I3odely is an ex-
cellent accompanist, and you all know
the capability of Mack Vincent to
please an andtence. Admission 35 and
25c.
Mrs. James Pickard returned Thurs-
day from the second trip to Kingsville
this year. The first occasion was in
January when she attended the bed
side anti funeral of Mary Jane Taylor,
wife of Silas D. I3alkwill at the age of
71 }ears. The second trip to Kings-
ville was dice to the death of Mr, Balk -
will who died on March 4th. after an
illnea of over three nionths. He was
75 rears of age. Both were born in
Devonshire, and after corning to Can-
ada when young resided in Exeter nn•
til 1875 when they moved to Essex
county. Three sisters of the Mr. Balk.
will reside in Exeter, Mrs. Jas. Snell,
Mrs. James Pickard and Mrs. Rollins.
Rev. E. A. hear of the Main street
church and Rev. Milliard of Lucknnw
exchanged pulpits on timidity Inst.
Rev. Milliard is a former pastor of the
Main street church and large congre-
gations greeted hitn. in the evening
he preached on "Himself He cannot
save." After showing that Christ
'night have been a great earthly king
he give three strong reason why he
could net save ilin►selR (1) Because
the Saviour of mankind must suffer.
t21 trod required itis death that justice
night he dune, !3! Hevener. He would
not sines Ile loved us. A full ,aisle 1
chair added to the evening's service
very much. av
For 10 days only 1 .'anrtla'ed ..wear
Miss Nellie Bissett is now improving
nicely.
Mr. Austin Hewett was off work
part of last week owing to grip.
Owing to illness Miss McCallum dis-
missed her pupils at the school \Ved-
ae,el:ty.
Mr. John Mallett, jr.. has purchased
the property where be is living on
Huron street from Mr. Dorwood.
Dr. Sweet received from Mr. Thos.
Trick. Texas, on Tuesday, six horned -
toads of it tare species, They are odd
looking creatures.
Several good 'nen wanted to work
on North West farms, full seasons
work and highest wages, apply to
Robt. E. Pickard,
We were misinformed last week re-
garding the exchange of property be-
tween Mr. Salter and Mr. Hemmer, no
such exchange having taken place.
Mr. E. 11. Fish is this week tearing
down the building on the old market
square. The building has been unoc-
cupied for sometime and was in a bad
state of repair. %Ve believe it is Mr,
Fish's intention to build a cottage or
two on the lots. Such would bea pay-
ing investment for Mr. Fish and a
benefit to the town in more ways than
one.
Mr. B. Making disposed of his laun-
dry business this week to a chinamau
of London, who will take possession
April let. During Mr. Makins' busi-
ness career amongst us through his
honest and fair dealing with the pub-
lic he has made many warrn friends
who will regret that he has with-
drawn from Exeter's business arena.
We have not learned what Mr. Mak-
ins intends doing.
On Tuesday afternoon the members
of the W.M.S. of the James st. church
with a number of their friends drove
to the commodious home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Welsh, London Road, north,
to spend a social time. Tea was served
by the Iadies from 6 to 8. In the ev-
ening the James st. League joined the
number and an excellent program was
rendered. consisting of duets, solos,
quartets, readings and recitations,
which was much appreciated. After
the program a hearty vote of thanks
was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Welsh
for their kind hospitality. The pro-
ceeds of the evening are in aid of the
mission fund.
Millinery Openings.
Our Spring and Easter Millinery
opening Days are 'Friday and Satur-
day, March 22 and 23. Everybody in-
vited.—Miss A. Morlock.
Cleaning awl Pressiag of Clothes.
1 am prepared to do the cleaning
and pressing of your clothes in the
most approved fashion. Ordera left
at E. Willis' shaving parlors will be
promptly attended to—M. Vincent.
Massey -Harris Delivery.
Thursday was a busy day in town.
From the number of farmers who
thronged the streets coming in from
all directions it wasevidentthat some-
thing unusual was the cause of the
stir. The occasion was the implement
delivery of Mr. Rich. Murphy, agent
for the Massey -Harris Compeny, and
judging from the immense number of
machines turned out Mr. Murphy has
had excellent success in the sale of
machinery which speaks much for the
implements be handled. After the
farmers had loaded their machines
they drove down Main street and were
given a free dinner at the hotels.
Death of Mr.Joha A. Hayes.
Mr. John A. Hayes, died in Brant-
ford on Tuesday, March 12th after a
short illness. Mr. Hayes was born in
London Tp., on the 14th con. Ile has
for the past fifteen years been a resid-
ent of Brantford, but for years prev-
ous to that he resided in Exeter He
leaves it widow and four children, Jas.
A. Hayes Niagara. N. Y.; Mrs. John
Ready, St. Marys; Mrs. W. A. Clarke
of Bay City, Mich.; and Miss Etta
Hayes of Peterborough. The retnains
were taken to St. Marys for interment,
the funeral taking place Thursday af-
ternoon. Mr. Hayes, who had a gen-
ial disposition, ovate many warm
friends while a resident of Exeter and
they will learn with sincere regret of
his demise.
Juveniles up Before the Beak.
A number of the town boys were
brought up before Magistrates Kay
and Farmer and Reeve Holier on Sat-
urday last on a charge made by Con-
stable Bissett of disturbing the peace.
They all pleaded guilty whereupon
the magistrates took it lenient view of
their case and after giving there a
sound lecture let thea) off on suspend.
ed sentence. In the evening it case of
it more serious nature was tried in
which three boys ranging from 11 to
13 years of age, were charged with
throwing eggs at Mr. Fleming's house.
The boys pleaded guilty to the charge.
Two of theta were fined $IO each and
costs or $12.50 in all, or in default of
payment thirty days in jail, while the
other on account of his youthfulness
was let go on suspended sentence.
MX=
Miss Mill was in London part of this
week.
Mr. Frank 1Veekes returned from
Cobalt last week.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat
Barley
Oats
69
70
45 46
36 37
Peas 74 75
Potatoes, per bag (30 60
Hay, per ton 9 50 1000
Flour, percwt., family, 210
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20 1 25
Butter 21 to 73
RV g" 19
Ltvehogs, per cwt 6 60
Shorts per ton 22 00
Bran per ton 20 00
Chicken 9 per lb
Hens
Ducks 10 "
Geese 10 "
Turkeys 12 "
Dried Apples 0 •'
7 .,
Mr. W. Harvey went to the West on
Saturday.
Rev. McDonagh visited old friends
here part of last week.
Mr. W. D. and Mrs. Clark were in
London over Sunday.
Mr. Thos. Natali ll went to Wing -
ham Monday on business.
Mr. James Walters left Saturday on
a business trip to Toronto.
Miss Mary Newcombe is visiting her
brother John. in Stratford.
Mrs. Thos. Higgins of Forest arrived
here to visit lastThursday.
Mr. Neil Bellwood went to London
Monday to accept a position In the of-
flce of the London Advertiser.
Mr. Charles Knight of St. Thomas
Sundayed with his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweet spent a
few days in London during the week.
Mrs. E. W. Horne of Stratford is the
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reuniohr spent
a few days in Seaforth during the
week.
Mr. Elijah Higgins of Toronto arriv-
ed last week to visit his mother, Mrs.
Elston.
Miss L. Lochrey of London visited
at the home of Mrs. Popplestone dur-
ing the week.
Mr. Fred Moore left last week on
his way home to Glen Adelaide, Sask.,
after several weeks visit here.
Mrs. William Wilson, of Caples -
ton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Horney, for a few weeks.
Mr. T. W. Hawkshaw of London
spent a few days in town last week
with his father.
Mr. S. Bobier, operator, returned
Saturday from Ailsa Craig where ho
had been relieving, He again left,
Monday for Grimsby on similar duties.
Mr. Sandy G. Bawden left on Mon-
day for the West. Heexpects to meet
Mervin Huston and Verse Hardy at
Vancouver, and together they will go
to Prince Rupert, the terminus of the
Grand Trunk Pacific.
Mr. Chits. Cann and fancily left on
Saturday last for Crystal City, Manit-
oba, where they will reside. Their
household effects left the same day.
We wish them success in the west and
Charlie is the boy that will get it if
anyone does.
Mr. G. 13. Hoskin of Stratbroy spent
Sunday with friends in town. Mr.
Hoskin formerly resided in Exeter,
having at one time bad charge of the
late James Pickard's tin shop. It is
over20 years since he left here, and
has not visited the town since.
Miss Nettie Fulton, who has been
visiting friends in Exeter, Zurich and
elsewhere for several months, returned
to London Saturday to resume her po-
sition as stenographer. Miss Fulton,
previous to her visit, was in very poor
Health but returns very much improv-
ed,
TAKE IT NOW,
and three times daily before meals,
end in a month from now you'll feel
like a spring colt.
We refer to our
SPRING TONIC.
One bottle will make you feel like
new. That lazy good-for-nothing feel-
ing will be dispelled and you'll he able
to accomplish wonders. Don't forget;
buy a bottle to -day, only 50c.
W. S. Howey, Phm. B.
Chemist and Optician. EXETER
Phone 50.
Miss Mary Brock has ream ned fromliV11,'itf11,4VIIIPIFIVIVN.
Seaforth.
Jir. H. Sparkman was in alt. 'fhnnt•
as over Sunday. Why You Sould Use 41
Mr. Fred Itawden spent'Monday and
Tuesday in Donlon.
Miss `nae Wood spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in London.
Mrs. Wm. Westrnt t. Sea fort h, is vis-
iting relatives here this week.
R. N. Taylor is attending (rand
Lodge of the A. O. F. W. at Toronto.
Mr.Camphell, Exeter North, is cisit-
ingg in Londeshorn for three weeks.
Mr. bel. ('rocker arrived tele from
Tot into Monday night to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Etheringtnn of Brawn ('its.
Mich., is visiting in Exeter and I s-+
borne.
Mrs. James Delgatty and sun Earl,
of Bayfield visited rOat i% •a and friends',
here the first of this week.
Mr. Janes Gould went to Holland,
Mich., Monday, owing to the serines
illness of his brother, Mr. William
(could.
Mrs. M. Gill, who spentthe winter
with her sister Mrs. 1•.. rollick, sr., re
1 irne,l to her hams at Otani) Brnrl
Tse RiHa 1'itzpatrii k of London,
ho Is on hor war to K in;! dine ow.
le to the iflness r.f h,•r Qrarulrnnther.
11S. McAt iv. .Ines t 1iVetlnr.day heti,
111.85 f rr ort—$terart s
he guest of Mr P. N. WA coy.
BItpOPA FI011r
Spring wheat flour and win•
ter wheat flour each possess
separate and di3tinct food
virtues. in
star hoar
THE PERFECT FLOUR
You get the finest spring and
winter wheat fleets blended
in proportions. Bread, rolls,
biscuits, sakes 'Ind psstries
made of STAR FLOUR are
perfect fo,ed.. unequalled in
purity. deliriousness and
bean h •hiving properties.
Can yon consistently use
other than STAR Ff.O1111?
M•u!'!f 1, (nisei by
HARVEY BROS.
1
1
1
1,ZALL LADIES CORDIALLY INVITED
T. HAWKINS & SON
W IRS
One carload of Cleveland Wire at the
Station. First come, first served.
Prices right.
Reeds of all kinds. Call and examine.
TINS nasTssNa
We still are able to do all kinds of
Plumbing and Tinsmith work.
T. HAWKINS & SON.
Dor Great Reduction Sale Is On
In order to reduce our stock before STOCK TAKING we
are offering Greater Bargains in Furniture for the
NEXT 30 DAYS
than ever were shown in Exeter before.
Every article in our large stock of furniture is reduced
to almost cost during this sale.
Call and be convinced before making your purchase
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Horne Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
FORMAL OPENING
OF OUR MILLINERY
SAT., MARCH 23rd
A magnificent art ay of New York and French Pattern Hats
and a translation of the s tine developed in our own work room.
This season again we will retain the distinct leadership we
hate won in millinery. A glance at the elaborate display in
our show room will confirm this is the minds of the ladies of
Exeter and surrounding country. We shall be glad to have
you enjoy the exhibit.
+NEW MUSlIN3��
Colored muslins will he very popular this season. They will be
the height of fashion. You will find us well prepared for the
large demand. Our stock is large and well selected, comprising
all the new dainty shades in Dresden effect so fashionable this
season. The prices are to suit everyone. We have a full line
of White Muslins in Persian Lawn, Indian Linen, Book Muslin,
Striped Muslin, Plein and Doted Swiss. All new goods.
—WALL PAPER TALk-
As we hnye in the past we will do in the future—keep up our
reputation as leaders in Wall Paper. We can show you the
largest range of new designs and colorings you have ever seen
in Exeter. The prices are so low they will Surprise you. Have
a look through our stock before housecleaning.
Call for one of our New Idea fashion sheets.
JONES & CLARK
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
MOM
SNELL & ROWE ce
GRAND DISPLAY OF
IPflIll an ZMMM M!LL!V!!TP
OPENING DAYS r
MARCE 22nd, 23rd
A Great Variety of Dainty Creations C
in Millinery Novelties
EXETER ONTA RIOSNELL & ROWE
!ilKslA•AtAki♦�