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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-04-25, Page 8Made To Order Useeing well is an art )►. i(1 the man who has his (' loth ing made to mea- sure has found the key to that art. Each garment that we make for you has th tt air of individuality so mach sought after by the fii'3hionable man. You Are Sure of COMFORT - EASE - ELEGANCE 100 New Snitirlts to Hard At Prices Away Down W. W. TAMAN Merchant Tailor, Exeter, - Ontario Business Locals -- Read Them Surprise Your Hair. There are many hair preparations with many promises el satisfactory results, but only one with assurance of results, Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair Grower and Scalp ('leaner the greatest tonic on earth. Ask your druggist. W. 8. Howey, Special Agent. 13uy your Seeds at Stewart's. The hest only. Fishing poles 5 and 10e at CIrnrlt on's Marriage Licenses issued at the Ad- vocate office. The Name You All Know. M •ven Sutherland Sisters, the ladies with the longest and most beautiful hair in the world, produced by their Haar Grower and Scalp Cleaner. The pe. ple all look to this for luxuriant hair. W. S. Howey, Special Agent. kitty Hat for dress,/ young nrel at Stewart's. See them. (let your Marriage Licenses at the A ! vocate office. Fur Sale. We have on our list a choice store property`. in Exeter for sale at a very ,•eaaarpnable Figure.—Sanders & Creech. L.aely' 'to the Iwuliessay. Stewart's Ths-Purr semi potcelenr !)inner set. Land Rollers for sate. Fora P',0(1 laud roller, cheap, call on Atuiaost• Cost le. ls,uries for Sale. Just received tt number of the cele- brated Borland Buggies. The best in the inorket.eall and see theta. -A. Py'm. Artistic wall tater at very reasonable p/,‘ es. Stewart's. Dr Oven. Cousins. t )r. Ovens, Lon(ion, Eye and Ear Burgeon, will be at the Commercial Hotel. Exeter, on Friday, May 3rd, Hours. a)1 day. (:lasses properly fitted ami diseases of Eye, Ear and Nose treated. Property For Sale. We nave at present a handsome piece of property consisting of fine two storey r.'.it rare and t wo lots, with good stable; all in first -clam condition; eonvt'.at1•ntly situated: all modern im- prove/wait, Price is a snap. ('all or i!• rhe A'lvneate Ofllce. erssi tf s'n;e o/ •1 -surd uid, Linolrtuns at .\f,,r,r1'a. Money . ,r ring prices. I 'cols. Girl• Wanted. Taro girls wanted --cook and general helper. 004111 wages. Apply nt ('ent- rall 11,10. Exeter. For Sate 11 you want a first class McLaughlin or other snake buggy See W. 0 lhss. ett'a. Also several plows will be sold cheap. All brand new. Also two sir n '3 11.0.•1 1,1)gwies. Nobpdy No rime I t i- a 1.;,.1 thin g to neglect ones w•if'•, I•ut it a- .1 worst' ;ling to neglect one- hail, That is Whyte the Seven Suthtll..r.d Sisters hair (;rower and Sea'', Cleat.. , some- :n. Use it and r•et• Un ia'1. It', ()rl 1'7111111w time. i\. 8. h 1.wey, Sesiei d Agent. 4.+++++++4•++++•1•+++++++++++.1 OUR CLOTHES FST Th -1111., thing.. that din• lingnish the clothes we nt.ke are FASHION. FiT milt WORKMANSHIP. We it 0 ju.a ly p( 1 of our re• cord alai will sustain it with qo',l garments. The Spring Things are r(ady and 't a .,1 •' getting plenty n( nr 1t,•, ' One of t hetet' la) . ton trill appreeiale how vin ,Ily You Need;! Spring Suit o 1l 1 Oar lin• is re()lr for your kin,1 inspection. Call and Get our Prices t W. JOHNS aFi'¢ISPrNFNIFNFNFNiFNFNV'if LOCAL DOINGS. i1r aaillailhlAls Ik amt T. E. !landlord shipped a load of fine horses on Fr iday. Principal Fleming was i13 dun ing the former part of the week. Mr. James Hern has taken a yearly position with Messrs Jones & Clark. Mr. Jos. Larnhrook has recovered front an attack of muscular rheuma- tism. Mr. J. A. SIewart was confined to his honne during the week owing to pleurisy, lout is now nearly well. The building until recently occu- pied by Mr. S. Ilardy as a store was purchased by Mr. Broderick last week. Jades Belback of London, formerly of Exeter, was sentenced to four years at Kingston for bigamy on Saturday by Judge Macbeth. Longboat, the Canadian Indian, won the Marathon race at Boston last week going 25 miles in 2 boors. 24 minutes and 2-1 4.5 seconds. Mr. James Dignan received a rather severe shaking up on Monday by being thrown by a big horse when shoeing it. Several bruises are the result. This week has seen weather which has been more like the ideal spring variety and the farmer is getting in a full day's work trying to catch up. The Oddfellows are requested to be at the Lodge room not later than 10:30 Sunday morning to prepare for the march to the Trivitt Memorial church. The W. 11. Newcombe referred to in the announcement of Miss Mary M. Horn's wedding at CarndUH is not \Vill Newcombe of Regina, formerly of Exeter. The second anthem at the James street church was very pleasing Sun- day evening, particularly the soprano - alto duet by Miss Olive Treble and Mrs. W. Johns. The death occurred at Niagara, Falls, Ont., on April lath of Rev. Jos- eph Folhck, brother of Messrs. Enock Follick of Exeter and David Follick of Hensel) and Mrs. Sarah Millick of Zur- ich. He was 75 years of age. Rev. Yager of New Hamburg, form- erly of Zurich, who attended the Con- ference of the Evangelical Association at Crediton last week, preached a very interesting sermon in the Jaynes street Methodist church Sunday evening. Mrs. A. Hodgert, sr., received the sad intelligence of the death of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd of Clinton, who died on Saturday evening from dropsy, Mrs. Hodgert, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. John Bell and Mr. A. E. Hodgert left Mondayworning toattend the funeral. While here last week Hon. Thos. Greenway gave Messrs. Weekes Bros. an order for a fine monument of bon- nacord, black Scotch granite of mod- ern design. The monument is the sec- ond Mr. Greenway has purchased from this tirnb it will be sent to Crystal City, Man. A pretty church weddin, was sol- emnized in Berlin on the 14th at SL Mary's R. C. church. The ceremony united in matrimony Miss Rose C. Zinger, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Zinger, Berlin, formerly of Exeter, and Mr. Chas. Cress. Rev. A. L. Zinger, the bride's brother, perform- ed the ceremony. Rev. A. II. Going of the James street church, attended a meeting of the Senate of Victoria College, Toron- to, on Thursday last, when the honor- ary degree of doctor of divinity ons conferred on Rev. Vin. McDonagh of Stratford, a former Exeter pastor, and well known here. A man who does not take the local paper, sent a dollar for a "potato hug killer" and neceit•ed two irlocks of wood with the following directions—Take the block which is No. 1 in the right hand. place the long on No. 2, and press then) together, remove the un- fortunate and proceed as before. Mr. Ed. Christi(' Last week disposed of his hundred acre farm, in the town- ship of 1'nhorne, London Road North, Leing the old Horton property, togeth- er with stock, implements, etc., to Mr. Ben 1ieakins, who recently disposed of his laundry business here. Mr. Meakins has already taken possession. if troubled with worms in the soil of your Clower pots, use lisle water, put into ten or twelve quarts of water one and a half or two pounds of fresh lamp lime. Let it stand a couple of days, or until the lint. has slacked and settled. Then pour off the clear water for use. Water the infested soil with this water two er three times et in- ter vats of two or three days. The accumulation of tartar on the teeth makes them unsightly and is of- ten the cause of n bad breath. if the teeth are tu•operly brushed each day tartar will not have the chance to ac- cumulate, but if it has all catty been al- lowed to do so it can be removed by a very simple treatment. Moisten the toothbrush in warm water and dip it into magnesia. Bub on the teeth, and after three npp)ications the tartar will have entirely disappeared. A writer in a reputable English Journal some time ago, made the fol- lowing statement tegarding the cure of that undesirable disease, smallpox: —"1 sun willing to stake my reputation as a nt11lie nzan if the worst ease of emalIpox cannot be effectually cured in three days, simply by (ream of tar. tar. This is the sure and never failing cute, one ()Mire of el eoid of tartar dis. sols 4'd in one pint of boiling water to be drunk et short intervals. It can he taken at any time and is a preventive as well as a (emotive. It it known to have cured 1190,(») cases without fail- ure. 1 myself have restored hundreds by this means. it never leaves a mark, never calyses blindness, and pre- vents tedio05 lingering." The dry. cold weather of the last few weeks has been very hard on the wheat throughout this part of Ontario and in some cases. where the prospects of at pumper crop looked bright in the Ts pring, tt has almost i*en destroyed. he warm weather in March caused the wheat to grow rapidly, and within a few days. the fields were green. But the frost returned, without either rain or snow. tied !loon the tow, of the grain were withered, in some (A505 so badly that it is feared than it has been killed. ('lower is said to have suffered greatly from the cell. Like the wheat, it ' cotnmenl•cd to grow with the warm; weather itt 11+trch, and had Jost reach - •d its tender Mage %%heti the cold weather returned and damaged it. Merchant Tailor - Exeter 0444444+444444 4444+44441 ,1r. henry Gould has been confined to the house this week with a revere attack of quinsy. A load of poring people fries town drove out to Mr. Fred Hunkiu's Mon- day evening and were pleasantly ens tertained at a maple taffy part y. Notice to Foresters. The members of the Independent Order of Foresters of Exeter are earn- estly requested to attend the regular meeting of the lodge on Friday night, April 26th, as the clatter of running an excursion or picnic will be discussed, Nobody Works. But the Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair Grower and it works wonders when your head is bald or nearly so It works out the germs that cause baldness and cures it. \V. 5. Howey, Special Agent. Election of Officers. The election of (officers of the wain street League took place Tuesday eve- ning with the following result:—Pres., F. J. Wickwire; Vice -Presidents, Miss Lila Johns. Mabel Brooks, Edua Foll- ick, Winnie Howard; See'y, Jesse El- ston; Treas., %V. W. Taman; Organist, Miss Homey; Asst. Organist, Miss Irene Handford. Norsemen You want a good job on your horse bills at a reasonable price. with good cardboard and a good cut. The Ad- vocate gives you all these and also a notice of your horse and route for two weeks free of charge. You want it in the Advocate because it covers all the ground more thoroughly than any other advertising medium. It is to your advantage to get your work done here. lick's Forecasts for April. A Reactionary Storm Period is cen- tral on the 24th, 25th and 26th, The disturbances of this period will culmin- ate on and touching the 25th. Gener- al and heavy April showers will be natural, attended by very decided lightning and thunder. Our readers, especially those whose interests are roost et stake, will not forget the fact that destructive hail storms are apt to accompany electrical clouds at this and other April periods. If approach- ing thunder clouds take on ra decided copperish hue, it will be safe to antici- pate hail stones and use such means as are available for the protection of ex- posed grass and other fragile, perish- able property, A marked rise of the barometer, with change to cooler and frosts northward will he due about the 26th and 27th. Storms of rain, hail and thunder will most likely develop by the 28111 to the 2t)th and continue daily into the opening days of May. From about the 27th to May the 1st or 2nd constitutes another period in which seismic phenomena are much more liable to occur. A New Fret• A few weeks ago the story was told in the papers of a cobbler in Altoona, Pa., having discovered a method of burning ashes. Not everyone believed the yarn, but at last the secret has leaked out of the ash barrel, and no more need we shiver through the long winter because of a coal fanzine. Moisten with either salt water, or salt water containing oxalic acid in solu- tion, a mixture consisting of one part of coal and three parts of ashes, place it in your furnace or store, and wait for results. The fire burns brightly, the kettle bells and the shivers vanish along with your next year's coal hill. The peculiarity of the thing is that it seems to be true. People all over the continent are trying it and Exeter people with the rest. The general op- inion seems to be that the experiments are more or less successful, and care needs to be taken in mixing the proper quantities together. The problem that. presents itself is:- "Where are the ashes to come from:" In ,t short time there will be no ashes left. Then we will have to barn pure roil one day to get ashes for the next. Death of John Muir. Last week these columns contained the particulars of the death of Mrs. John Muir and scarcely had the issue been run off \\'edm'sdaty afternoon when it was reported that Mr. Moir ton had succumbed to the dread des. tt•oyer. The circumstances are indeed sad, at least the facts are pathetir, but it is hard to put on paper such a bur- den of pathos in a way to make mani- fest the full weight of the trouble that the immediate relatives have been subjected. Pneumonia was the cause of death, the saunc disease from which his beloved wife had died just five days previous, and of which he had been afflicted only a shin time'. From the early stages of his stliiet ion his case arsI)nled n Se110ll9 nature and he immediately gave up all hopes of recovery. At times, however, his con- dition seemed to change for the better and his friends looked forward with some confidence to his rr covers, bot on Tuesday he sank into a state of en- cnnselo(laness from which he never re• v ived and nn %%re'dnesday afternoon, shortly before six o'clock, the curt 8111 was rung down on his kindly life. Mr. Moir was a native of Meotluul, having been born in ('reetown in the year 14+:37. Forty-three years later he (51111' to Canada and took up his residence in Exeter. Remaining (only a short time he went to reside in Paisley where he stayed three years and then returned to Exeter. Tieing a weaver for many years he (undoct(11 the Woollen Mills here until a few years ago when he was compelled to retire Owing to de- clining health. in his private life, bolsi tress management and or•cupat ion Of public office he won golden opinions for honesty, kindness, usefulness And moral worth. Ile was among the few who spend years in a locality withont. engendering the ill -will of sotnePKwIy. Last fall, accompanied by his Ron Will. he nude a trip to the Old ('oon!'y and enjoyed greatly his return to his nal ire soil. The subject of this sketch sat for a number of years et the council board and he will be remembered in his municipal career 55 hating zeslon*• 1y and unstintingly given himself to the service of the town's welfare. fie PF was a member of the Presbyterian church and in politics a Liberal. Ile was twire married and leaves to 'mourn his denth four sons amyl ton d:antth►er.. Two sons and two danahters, Robert of (iowanda, N. 1'., John 1,f lemdon. Mrs. 13. Meakins of town, Mrs. Swan 1r of 1'sla.rne, by the ti,st wife,,nd \\-ill• tik iatn and Bert by the second. The fart eral took nlaee nn Sunday afternoon ` R EXETER MARKETS. OHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat Barley Oats Peas tit► 70 45 46 Sts :37 74 75 Potatoes, per bag (10 W Hay, per ton 0 50 1000 Flour, per cwt., family ,2 10 Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20 125 Butter 21 to 2'3 15 6 10 Shorts per ton 22 00 Bran per ton 20 00 Dried Apples 6 per lb Rs Llwehogs, per cwt CALVES FOR SALE Two, gond quality. highest cash paid for all kinds of produce. WANTED 15 to 25 Hires of Bees. W. F. ABBOTT, Ceiitrallli I4fl TQR !EALTI At this season of the year when the weather changes so suddenly do not let a cough run on. 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 coughs of :long durn- ation no better preparation for building up a run-down constitution than is good Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil Sold in 50 and $1 Bottles W. S. COLE, Phm. B. Chemist. and Druggist. Gilbert Dow and Samuel Elliott re- turned from Winnipeg Monday. Miss \Valrond was obliged to dismiss her room at the school yesterday ow- ing to illness. MisaJennie Quance still lies critical- ly ill at her home. She is unconscious most of the time. Rev. Zimmerman who has been at- tending the Evangelical conference at Crediton preached in the Main street church Sunday night. Mr. John Chat lton. real estate agent, leaves this morning for Saskatchewan Valley and Southern Alberta, in the interests of his hand business. John has made some good sales this winter and will undoubtedly much improve his knowledge of western Lands on this his second trip out. He will likely be absent two months. Walter Punl- phrey and Earl Hardy go with Mr. Charlton. Sodsrlch es -students' Reunion. A reunion of forme►• students of the Goderich High school and Collegiate institute is to he held in Goderich on Thursday and Friday, August 22 and 2'3, 1907. Ex -students are requested to send their present address to Mr. Wm. Lane, Secy G. ('. L Ex-Studens' Re- union, (in(lerich, (hit., staling in what year they entered the school. On re- ceipt of this the secreta► y will forward information in regard to the reunion, special railway rates, etc. it is ex- pe(ted that the gathering of Mr. Stiang's old pupils will be a large and notable one. PERSONAL. 111 t . ThCs. Greenway of Ottawa, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. 11)r.) McDowell is visiting her mother. Mrs. Welsh, William street. Mr. Bert. Moir arrived home from Regina on Satllydnv to attend his fat- her s funeral. Mr. John \Vetbtt• and Miss ('ordel- lin Bnrg,ud of tie,zforth spent Sunday with Miss 11,rry Brock. Mr. George Horton left Friday for Manitou, Ilan., whew he intends re- siding. Mr•r. Harlon is visiting in London for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Rohr. M of Gowan - da, N. V.: Mr. rind Mrs. John Muir of Codon; Mr. end Mrs. (leo. Boyd of St. Thomas: Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Thump. MOO of Seafnrth: 11r. Welsh of Stratll- roy, attended the funeral of the late John \lnit nu Sunday. Addilinnal Le/fa/San page 1. and WAS Att"coded and witness,•d 1.y Airier N: Writ, 'PAP NFIIF'F4 Use B1dQCfl Flour Everything 911(1)1 leking is easier and RIIcc.Ra is more certain when you use Star Fleur No ilene in the world is milled el put lip with more care than governor every •tep ice the production of STA it. The result is that it tarns out the lightest, whitest, sweetest and noe-t nutritious bread and loll-. (•01(N .ins, arrlw.d—aa lame •hip• tn•'nt (of h'Rl A 111"1 ir'.tm 1' .111 T. HAWKINS & SON -WIRE One carload of Cleveland Wire at the Station. First come, first served. Prices right. BEEB Seeds of all kinds. Call and examine. TING MIT82NC We still are able to do all kinds of Plumbing and Tinsmith work. T. HAWKINS & SON. Our Great Redaction 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 Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors. JONES & CLARK PHONE NO. 32 SpEGIffit RUG SIIliE This week we are making a special display of our Rugs and Sures. We have the largest and hest assortment that we have ever sown and feel 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. Vaion Rugs Of nice bright colorings, pretty designs and extra Heavy weave. A good rug, size 3x31 and :tat yards, from $1 to $8. Tapestry Rugs Just as fancy and colors to equal more expensive rugs. No better Tapestry }lugs on the market. Sizes 3x34 and 3x1 yards, from $10 to $13. Axminster, velvet rugs We show these lovely rugs in that Dark lied and Fawn, 1),trk Green and Fawn. Both of them in the dalzitiest of pat- terns: also the new Or iental design. i nu will be delighted with this Rug. For $2(I, $2:3 and $25. Wool Rugs Ileal good patterns and colors to give them the richest np- peatrance. These are the best wool rugs to be bought; sizes :3x:34 and 3x4 yards; from 57.51) to $10.50. Brussels Rugs With all the new designs. The colors are very soft and prom- inent and makes a beautiful Rug for $17.50. Linoleums We carry a very large and well assorted stock of them in floral and tile patterns. One special line, extra gond quality j 4 yards wide for $1.75 per yd. WALL PAPER Our wall paper stock is all new, bought from the lending American and ('ao.olian firms. You have your choice hetes of the best papers selected from nlau11(4(1urers of both countries which gives us every advantage in selling you. JONES & CLARK Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing HARVEY BROS_ 4 ,'n 1111ny wIli'''. },e.tlfa at(sot 0111 to F,nreta(pN r %ItI(► I�.X1•:TH:B s* repathv for the •„rrnt ing f 1111ily im Holt do'Ihle Ia're,lvement. �Asilk a AlA,AAik dla Aar isg SNELL & ROW E ci) EXTRA 13i(i VAf,i'i;S IN Boys t7ITS, Boy's Brownie Snits of Blue worsted trimmed with fancy braid with patent leather belt worth 8,5.00 for $3.95. Boys' 2 -piece suits, of good. strong wearing tweed, Norfolk style. Sizes 22 to 28. worth $3.75 for 82.95. Boys' 3 -piece suits of pretty grey tweed, single or double breasted styles. Sizes 28 to 32, worth $6.00 for 844.75. Boys' strong wearing Ikx)ts, Boyti Grain B(i)ts, Williams make, will wear like iron, Siz(�'S 2 to r), price 81.75. Boys Calf Hoots, medium weight, WWI' guar- anteed. Our Big Seller 82.00. SNELL & ROWE