Exeter Advocate, 1907-04-18, Page 8Made
To
Orcler
re.ing well is an art
U and the man who has
his clothing made to mea-
sure has found the key to
that art. Each garment ing at Carling Bros. on Monday.
that we make for you has Rev. Dr. Warner, principal of Alma
that air Of individualityLadies College, St. Thomas. preached
interesting educational sermons at the
So much sought after by James street church on Sunday.
the fashionable man. 100 eggs from 100 hens in a single
day is the record reported to have
been made by the flock of Mr. Robert
Sanders, 3rd con. of Stephen, on Tues-
day of last week.
talliFIIIFIWRPrIP IIIP111.100 'IP MP
LOCAL DOINGS. 1
kia.�a�daoLaaa
\1r. 1). Mill was confined to the
housepalt of the week. through ill.
nees.
John Triebner won the credal at the
(loin Club Shoot Thursday, getting 10
out of 20.
We are pleased to note that Mr.
Thus. Sweet is recovering from his ser-
ious illness.
A meeting of the Quoit Club will be
held at the Town Hall on Tuesday
evening, April 18th, at 8 o'clock.
Sowing grain has already commen-
ced in this neighborhood, one farmer
sowing several acres last week.
Willie Preszcator, son of Mr. Sam'l
Preszcator, commenced to learn clerk -
You Are Sure of
COMFORT - EASE - ELEGANCE
100 New Matthias to Baud
At Prices Away Down
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter, - Ontario
Business Locals -- Read Them
Buy your Seeds at Stewart's. The
best only.
Fishiug poles 5and 1U: at Charlton's
Marriage Licenses issued at the Ad-
vocate office.
Kira) Ma for dressy young men at
Stewart's. See them.
Get yon► Marriage Licenses at the
Ad voca t e .. ince.
For Sale.
\Ve have on our list a choice store
property in Exeter for sale at a very
reasonable figure.—Sanders & Creech.
Lorely.' So the Ladies say. Stewart's
10s -piece semi pot(tlian Nitric,. set.
Land Boilers for Sate.
For a rand land roller, cheap, call on
Ambrose Cottle.
Bugrties for Sale.
Just received a number of the cele-
brated Borland Buggies. Tbe best in
the mark et. call and see them. -A. Pyne.
Artistic wall pap r at eery rruswiallt
1••icv�, "tewart's.
Property For Sate.
We have at present a handsome
piece of property consisting of fine two
storey residence and two lots, with
good stahl.•; all in first-class condition; deepest sympathy on his great loss in
conveniently situated; all modern im' the death of his beloved wife.
provement. Price is a snap. Call c^ Mr. John Morley
of Claodebo e,
Brite The Advocate Office, father of Mr. JohnMorley of town,
who Is working with the sectionmen
on the G. T. It. railway at London had
the misfortune to lose the top of his
thumb as far as the first joint on Mon-
day. itis thumb got caught under a
heavy rail they were lifting and tore
the nail and flesh off leaving the bone
protruding. He was taken to the hos-
pital and had the bone reproved to the
first joint.
There has been an advance in the
price of thread. The four -cent spool
will now cost five rents. Cottons have
advanced 15 per cent. lately. But the
increase is less noticeable in the price
.f prints than in the price of thread.
The manufacturers can adjust the dif-
ference in the cotton fabrics without
the {j,uhlic realizing it; but sewing cot-
ton has to be kept up to the standard,
and consequently the thread goes up
in price.
A peculiar thing happened on Sun•
day when 1)r. Malloy took a piece of
needle over two inches in length from
the back of the knee of a young son of
Mr. Fred %Veils. Some five weeks ago
he fell on the 'leer. and complained of
i oruething running intohis body above
the hip. A short piece of needle was
then found and taken out. The hal•
more had given little trouble until it
had worked through the body to the
knee. when pain wag felt and the
needle !orate(' and extracted.
Mr. Henry Runiohr has purchased
The Independent Order of Oddfel-
lows of Exeter Lodge, No. 07, will at-
tend divine service in the Trivitt Mem-
orial church on Sunday, April 28th, at
11 o'clock in the morning, when Rev.
Collins will preach,
Anyone mailing picture post cards
with what is known as "diamond dust"
on them, may expect theme to be des-
troyed, as an order from the P. O. De-
partment forbids their transmission
through the mails.
Next to the wife beater comes the
horse beater and it is to be regretted
we have one or two in this community.
Athorse is the most noble and faithful
of animals and the man who would
abuse his horse has something lacking
in bis manhood.
By an act of the Legislature, the sea-
son for hunting deer is changed from
November 1 to 15 to November 5 to 20.
For Moose and carribon, the open sea-
son north of the C.P.R. main line is
from Oct. 21 to Nov. 20, but south of
the C.Y.R. it is the same as for deer,
Nov. 5 to 20.
Mr. Seawright, who came to fill his
position here at the canning factory a
few weeks ago as processer and was
called to his home in Westfield, N. Y.
owing to the death of his father-in-law,
returned to town Tuesday and com-
menced his duties Wednesday.
Mr. Thomas Harris of Usborne was
painfully burned about the forehead
and the left eye Tuesday when spray-
ing bis cattle. Having never used
the sprayer before he accidently turned
the liquid, which contained a crude
carbolic acid, on himself with the re-
sult that his left eye was badly burned.
Serious injury is not anticipated.
At a meeting of the Exeter Curling
Club held in the Molsons Bank on Sat-
urday evening, April 13, Mr. Geo. E.
Anderson was presented with a beau-
tiful briar pipe and case as a token of
the Club's appreciation of his services
as Secretary,and a letter of condolence
was drafted to John Muir expressing
Notice.
This is to give notice that a note dat-
e 1 Dec. Ig,'ck►, four months after date,
for fourteen dollars and payable to
John Charlton of order at the Molson
Bank, Exeter, and signed by James
51rKee•vur, has been lost and payment
t t .pped of foot-esrtid note and any per -
5.,n having found said and not return-
ing s•rn:• will he prosecuted if present-
ing same without John Charlton's or-
der.
Sje' i .1 .e el, ..r •l -.ni, l a i.lr l.uu,leunts
lit tSi.,11rr1',e• flet?. y 11.11 in://1/1.0.1..11; Capt?.
Jewelers Lost.
111 011 envelope on Main street, a
gold k, y broach, a pearl set ring and n
bra • 1••t lock. Finder will he suitably
rel '141111•y Ina ing a in.' :it this office.
Girt. Mantel
7'.•.• girls wanted- cook and genera)
h Ip• i. (;..0d wages. Apply at Cent -
1,11 Motel, I•;xetei.
Rev. and \Irs. Cranston are guests
of the hitter's parents at the \Inose,
pl., eon- to go to Palmerston, where
I he fol tiler has RCCeptell a call as pas-
tel. \I r. Cranston is r•onvalescing
trout a lengthy illness.
%Vot.l via. receivid here last week
from sto-ka•oon, Sask.. announcing
the d. ,t h n. ohm place of Mr. Charles
ata—o. el... was for years a resident
of Reno• 1h 1.1 and w.ts well and favor
Ho rite ra e u
You want it good job on your horse
bills at a 1 easou:tile pt ice, tt ith gond
cardboard and a good cut. The Ad-
vocate gives you alt these and also a j %%beat
notice (of your horse 01111 route for two: llatley
weeks free of charge. You want it in Oats
the Advocate because it COVETS all the Peas
ground more thoroughly than any Potatoes, per bag
other advertising rneeiiun. It is to
your advantage to get your work done
here.
Exeter People is Wreck.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and child
and Mr. Alonzo Ford, who left hereon
Monday of last week for Regina ex-
perienced the horrors of it railway
wreck near Chapleau, between North
Bay and Fort William on %Vednesday
last, but none of theta were injured in
the least, although fifteen Englishenri•
grants were killed and over forty oth-
ers injured. The train was rounding
a curve at twenty utiles an hour when
a rail broke underneath the baggage
car where the emigrants were cooking
their dinner. The car followed by two
others plunged down an embankment
and the acetylene lights caused them
to catch on tire, and the loss of life
was due largely to the fire which fol-
lowed.
Brucetield Spring Show.
Our readers should bear in mind the
Spring Stock and Seed Fair, to be held
at Bruceffeld, undertheauspicesof the
South Huron Agricultural Society, on
Friday, April 20. A special effort is
being made this year to make this Fair
more successful than ever before. Very
liberal prizes are offered for bolls, and,
although no prizes are offered for hors-
es, a very liberal allowance is tirade to
the owners of horses entered and
shown, to aid in paying their expenses.
The fair offers an excellent opportuni-
ty for intending breeders to see and
compare the merits of the best stock
horses in the county. The seed depart-
ment is added this year for the first
time, and will afford harmers an oppor-
tunity of showing the public what they
can do in this way. It will pay every
horsetnan and farmer to attend this
Fair. A day can not be better or more
profitably spent.
Arrested on Bigamy Charge.
James Belback, the former resident
of Exeter, arrested by High Constable Sold in 50 and $1 Bottles
Hughes and Detective Nortbgreaves
on a charge of bigamy, was Friday
afternoon committed for trial by
Squire Cbittick, Several witnesses
were examined, among them being the
two wotnen who claim to be the wives
of the accused. The evidence showed
that Belback was married in 1873 to
Mrs, Sarah Belheck, who lives in Lon-
don, and that he continued to reside
with her until seven or eight years
ago, when they parted. Belbeck later
worked in London Township, where it
is alleged, under the name of Bell, he
married Ada Harris, a girl of 16 or 17
years, who resided in this city. Tbe
marriage took place on Dec. 5 last,
Rev. Mr. Maban, pastor of the Metho-
dist Church, St. Johns, London Town-
ship, officiating, and Dr. MacNeil, of
the same place, Tieing a witness. The
first wife is well advanced in years,
and has four grown-up children. Bel -
back pleaded guilty on Tuesday and
was remanded until Saturdaywben he
will be sentenced.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED
EACH WEDNESDAY
till ;u
43 46
30 37
74 75
60 W
Hay, per ton 0 50 10 00
Flour, per cwt., family 2 10
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20 1 25
Butter 21 to 22
Eggs 15
Livehogs, per cwt 6 10
Shorts per ton 22 00
Bran per ton 20 00
Dried Apples 0 per lb
CALVES FOR SALE
Two, good quality. Highest cash paid
for all kinds of produce.
WANTED -15 to 25 Hives of Bees.
W. F. ABBOTT, Ctntralilt
Rill YOUR !ALTI
At this season of the year when
the weather changes so suddenly
do not let a cough run ou. It may
lead to catarrh or consumption.
You can quickly cure your cough
by using
Cole's Emulsion
COD LIVER 011
"The Ideal Cough Cure"
In obstinate roughs of ;long dura-
ation no better preparation for
building up a run-down
constitution than a
good Emulsion of
Cod Liver
Oil
Firemen's Entertainment.
The Firemen's entertalntnent given
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings were an unqualified success
both from point of merit and attend-
ance. Prof. Green with his Moving
Picture machine and his many beauti-
ful slides and films gave the elite: tnin-
tnents and the Opera House was we))
filled each night. The professor carne
highly recommended but not at all too
highly, as he gave thorough satisfac-
tion to all. The pictures shown were
clear, distinct and of an interesting
and instructive nature, interspersed
with fun and merriment. The pic-
tures were so well varied that persons
of any taste could enjoy theta. "The
Detective's trip around the world,"
'The twenty mile trip up the Alps' and
"Vanderbilt Automobile (`up Race"
were the hest we have ever seen while
-The Fairy of Spring," "Down on
tht• Farm,"etc., creased endlessarnnse•
nient. Great improvements have been
made in the moving picture machines
since the last one was in town and
much of the flickering that made the
eyes tired in Looking. has been dune
away with. Much of the success in
point of orttendance is due the commit-
tee of fireman who pushed the affair
with energy, and they cue not only de-
serving of the finincial succeSP hit of
the thanks of all who attended for se•
curing the pleasing entre titinment.
Tacker Sims.
The following will be read with much
interest by many of our readers, the
young lady being at one time a popular
his father's residence at Exeter North citizen of this place. "A pretty wed•
aro eater. n through( dealelt lot
inllihor estie1Ai and intends proving thereto shortly.— indlg, Ap tng i) 11l,at the {h me f t'he►tri bride's
•k rte..., �.•• eva rnt .l,ed in the hotel Mr. %Ven. Greenlee of Crediton has mother, Mrs. Sarah vines, l'Jt35 Itivetd
let -rue.••- H•• leat•e' t widow• ,end tiro houQht Mrs. { .F'isher's house on l;ar• street, Detroit, when her youngest
ling street.- -51r. A. Ford hos porches•
sol.•. ti b.' +nude r. the west. The ed the thirteen acres of land in town daughter, Miss Flora F;Ilan 'aims, was
flow/ al to k place i, s iskatoon. I united In marriage to Mr. Arthur Reg
owned by Mr. ('has. hackney on the inal(1 Tucker, the Rev. W. T. Riley
, south side of North street and north ofnclating. The hi id... gowned in it
f+++.1.4.4.++++++++++++++++ . of John street. N1r. Simon {hinter handsome creation of white silk and
has purchased the fifty acre grass farm carrying a beautiful htonopet of white
►n the township of 1'shorne, owned by roses, was attended by herfriend Miss
%V t loalf l Skinner. i e being the Nfa,rd /turner, who wore ra veer (LOWY g
%Vest half of lot :3 in the Ith core.
ritrilrIlr
Death of Mrs .lohu Muir.
The eemtmonit)• was saddened on
Friday by the death of Elizabeth
VV1�
CLOTHES FIT
You Need ;i Spring Suit
Our I••1• 1. (e..1)" for your
k;Tel 1098 ('I ion.
C til and Get our Prices
W. JOHNS
Mt rchan nit•ir • F eter
The tiller things that di..
to. g�ri•.h the clothes vee
I+1•k•• Ate. FASHION, FIT
1,,1.1 WORKMANSHIP. %%'e•
.• )l4-,ly pro?11. f our rc
e.,1.1 .4 1111 44 ill ••1•tait) it
4.1T it x•.••11 ►;•011111•„1•. The
!ip- •,•at r hing•• air it stly
0.1 ,r.•..r•• 1t•tt111r t•icnty
.t .•011.1... One . f 1he•.
1.y, for will apple, or
ho.t t . ,ley
W. S. COLE, Phm. B.
Chemist and Druggist.
Mr. John Butler has received the
appointment of Police Magistrate in
place of Mr. Humber at Goderich.
Bowling Meeting.
At a meeting of the bowlers on Fri-
day night in the Town Hall the fellow-
ing officers were elected:—Hon. Pres.
W. H Levett; President, F. W. Glad -
man; Vice -Pres., N. D. Hurdon; Chap.,
Rev. D. W. Collins; Sec-Treas., W. J.
Neaman. The officers were empowered
to select the different committees for
the year. The club expects to get on
the new lawn in July. A meeting of
the syndicate that owns the ground
was to be held Wednesday evening in
the Town Hall.
Additional Loealson page 1.
•
14:- ,: ..
"IT MAIC ES ME SMILE."
"I've been wearing glasses. i
couldn't read half the print of the Ad-
vocate, and now I carr read it all. This
pair snakes hie feel like a three-year-
old."
WE SOLI) THOSE GLASSES
and now he's happy. Our glasses will
do as much for you. No occasion for
being cross when you wear theta. Try
them, buy them and Pee. Don't cost
hut a trifle.
W. S. Howey, Phm. B.
Chemist and Optician. EXETER
Clinton Business College
al Amliated with Winghan, 1t, (•.
�};•• lnaitlda.l Inatn.,tinn.
r). I Write for hand.nme eatatnKne,
mt (GEO. SPOTTON, Principal
NDN 'w
y You Sould Us:1i
costume of white organdy and carried 1
R Minch of ,ink r•oarncrtionsw
, hilst
Herbert 'rnck.'r, cousin cif I lir groom, 4 ��
did the duties of best Horn. As Mrs.
\olds, hrint•cd wife of Mr. John Muir, Henry J. Dyer rendered the wedding
and daughter of 51,. Joseph Noble, of march the bridal part wet, ushered
S,•aforth. fon etly of Exeter, after a in the pottier and after the mystic
short illness of only one week. De. words had been said that made these
ceased was Is years and 2 months of two ene,rongt atulntions W1.1 1' then e':•
age. Site had et, joyedexcellent health tended to the happy (ample, after wbleb
until tone week previously when she it tveddinit supper Was served for sixty
caught a cold which developed into guests. Mrs. 55'40. Sweet and Mrs.
plural pneumonia and the end canis Jos. Woedadl h:ul charge of the dining
rapidly. Mrs. Muir wits of a quiet re. room which way 1,0.'Itifolly decorat•11
ser ved nature, an earnest Christian of the colorings being of pink and white.
the Presbyterian persuasion and wits Music was furnished during the even.
a (41114111 member of the Cavan Pres- ing i.y the groom's ?melt. Eli Ttrker.
(I) teti:ur church, taking an active The pre.enIs wrrr nnrrn coos, en•tly
p111 in all rhnreh week. Dereased and ora fool a merle %)rich was or mantle
w.,s the second wife of 51 r. Muir awl clerk, a 5%•4rwirk dinner set, twit
It -sides Ihr hu.band two sores, 5V. %V. oak turkey.. parlor and (limner room
Nair of Exeter and Bert Muir of Ile. table. This orra•ion bring the h►idi•'s
gins, survive, all of whom have the 21st 1.i rthdav she woos roe..owed with a
sincere synrp'atby of the cenuonnity in gold wat. h front ttir groom, gold . h on?
their bereavement. it i• a pat ticular• from the green's fat her and 0 hand• 1
ly 1011 feature to note the set tells ill 801110 gold pin from the brfide'smot her.
Hess of the bes)_an.l who is eentlned to Th' attetel;rnts trete iti• est two pin*
his ream "rhe funeral t.,ok piece on Pet with pear Is 4s a told n frena the
Mon.lvc. the set vire. which woos held groom. 11r. oar,d Mrs. Tut. ker will l..•
et the Presbyterian church owing to At Koine le their ftiendsat lzts tot,ual
the husband's illness, being (-oriole/led street .,frrr 51,.y 11.1.- The Advocate
tinder the nIlspi.•ry of the 1'he.:en joie* with 1item one friend+ire w"iohing HARVEY BROS..
1', end• , (•t bi,•t) r11•t .b re,•ed •l as a rh• rn .1.1• ht i 1.• .e.1 1`••1 h.-h„n.) 6
rnrnlbrt.
!Wel It clot t..,.k place Rt the long • •-.,rl ..f hap .ir,, and wooR F'XF; rt 1►�"i' \fill►
Etetei cemctery• !''rr;)'' aAaAaAiilk Au/kid dk
BIertileU Flour
Spring wheat flour and win-
ter wheat flour each possess
separate and distinct fend
virtues. in
star your
THE PERFECT F'i.OL'lt
Yee get the finest miring and
winter trh/•at floors blended
in ptopor11e418. dryad. telloe
t.isceits, rakes and p..stries
made of STAR F'I.01'It are
pet feet food, mit (twilled in
p.rtrity, delicime-roas mid
health -giving pr.•pertlea.
.•.I •,
(n r . u ry n 1 1
r ) 1 11v 'lap
ether than STAR FLOUR?
Marla(,,, tired b)•
1
1
1
T. HAWKINS & SON
WIRE
One carload of Cleveland Wire at the
Station. First come, first served.
Prices right.
Seeds of all kinds. Call and examine.
TIi+f$ AQITHINC
We still are able to do all kinds of
Plumbing and Tinsmith work.
T. HAWHINS & SON.
Our Great RUBIN Sale Is Ou
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 Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
SPEGIALc RUG s111tE
This week we are ntakin special g a pe al display of our Hugs and y ores.
We have the hugest and heat assortment that we have ever shown
and Leel very proud of them as we know they will please you as to
quality and price. All we ask is for you to come and see them as
we have one just to suit you,
Union Rugs
Of nice bright whitings, pretty
designs and extra heavy weave.
A gond rug, size 3x:3 and 3x4
yards, from $1 to $8.
Tapestry Rugs
Just as fancy and colors to
equal more expensive rugs. No
better Tapestry Rugs on the
market. Sizes :3x31, and :3x4
yards, from $10 to $13.
Axminster, velvet ruga
We show these lovely rugs in
that i)ark fled and Fawn, Dark
Green and Fawn. Both of
them in the danitiest. of pat-
terns; also the new Oriental
design. inn will be delighted
with this ling. For $20, $23
and $'..5.
Wool Rugs
Real good patterns and colors
to give therm the richest ap-
pearance. These are the best
wool rugs to be bought; sizes
:3x3; and 3x4 yards; from $7.50
to $10.50.
Brussels Rugs
With all the new designs. The
colors are very soft and prom-
inent and makes a beautiful
Hug for $17.50.
Linoleum
We carry a very large and
well assorted stock of them in
floral and the patterns. One
special line, extra good quality
4 yards wide for $1.75 per yd.
WALL PAPER
Our wall paper stork is all new, bought from the leading American
and Carnelian flans. Yen have your ehoire here of the ta'st papers
selected from niamrfectnrers of both countries which gives is
every advantage in selling you.
JONES & CLARK
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing'
I z
SNELL & ROWE
EXTRA hill VALUES iN
13041FS' v=TS
Boy's Brownie Suits of Blue worsted trimmed tamm4
with fancy braid with patent leather belt
worth $5.00 for $3.95. tim4
Boys' 2.piece suits, of good, strong wearing
tweed, Norfolk style. Sizes 22 to 28,
worth $3,7T, for $2.95.
Boys' 3 -pier(' Shits Of pretty grey tweed, single
or double breasted styles, Sizes 28 to 32,
worth $6,00 for .$4.75.
Boys' strong wearing IkX)tf,. Boys' Grain Boots,
Williams make, will wear like iron.
Sizes 2 to 5, price $.1.75.
Boys Calf Boots. medium \%'eight, wmr guar-
ante'(d. Our liig "('l ler ,$2 (H).
S\IsI,L fi ROWE
0
•