Exeter Advocate, 1907-05-02, Page 8Made
To
Order
if ti etil NV'fiir NV IV WAIF
li
LSOCAL DOINGS. 4
ing well is an art
D
res.>the man who has
his c•!,)thing 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 titshionable man.
You Are Sure of
COMFORT - EASE - ELEGANCE
100 New Suitings to Hand
At Prices Away Down
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter, - Ontario
Business locals -- Read Them
Steele Briggs Mangold and Turnip
Seed, prorril to he the best. -Steuart
sells then.
Fishing poles 5 and 10c at Charlton's
Marriage Licenses issued at the Ad-
vocate office.
The Nasse You A11 Know.
Seven Sutherland Sisters, the ladies
with the longest and most beautiful
hair in the fvorld, produced by their
Hair Gro ter and Scalp Cleaner. The
people all look to this for luxuriant
hair. %V. S. Howey, Special Agent.
Mrs. A. Hastings is quite ill at her
home this week.
Miss Jennie (juatic'a still lies in an
unconscious condition.
Mrs. Halls and Mrs. James Taylor,
Exeter North, are under the doctor's
eare.
The town fathers made their annual
trip around town on Monday, viewing
the streets, etc.
The recent heavy rains although be-
ing of touch benefit, delayed the seed-
ing considerably.
Dr. Malloy intends having his office
in connection with his residence and is
preparing for the saute.
A few farmers have finished seeding.
Among theta is James Isaac of the 4th
concession, Biddulph, who finished on
S iturday.
Mr. 13. Makins this week moved his
household effects to the farm be re-
cently purchased from Mr. E. Christie,
London Road north.
The vocal solo and cornet solo by
Mr. Harding and Mr. Berry were great-
ly appreciated at the morning services
at Trtvitt Memorial church on Sunday.
The auction sale of the W. Jones'
farm, Usborne, did not take place on
Saturday, it having been previously
sold privately. The farm is now own-
ed by Mr. J. G. Stanbury. Mr. John
Herdman of Elitnville will work it this
summer.
The Independent Order of Foresters
of Exeter and Crediton at the last re-
gular meeting of Exeter Lodge decid-
ed to hold an excursion to Niagara
Falls this summer. The making of ar-
rangements is now in the hands of a
a committee and the date will shortly
be announced.
Exeterites will be pleased to note
the following from the Crystal City
Courier: -"John Cudniore returned on
Thursday last from Morden, where he
has been receiving treatment in the
hospital there. Mr. Cudmore's condi-
tion has greatly improved and he is
now fast regaining health."
Get your Marriage Licenses at the
e-ivr,cate office.
1, 'nal aunt to sr, 0 great stock n%
Limarunts, values that talk, ens( at
Sten art's.
Por Sate.
NVe have on our list a choice store
property in Exeter for sale ata vet y
reasonable figure. -Sanders fi Creech.
wowe lea Institute Noteert.
The reviL(r meeting of the Woman's
Institute will be held on Friday, May
:i,•d, at :i o'clock, in Senior's Hall.
Aliso Halls, Pres. Mrs. Hastings, Sec'y
Dr 0•e11s Cowden.
Or. Ovens, London, Eve and Ear
Sattgeon, will be at the Commercial
He tel, Exeter, on Friday, May 3rd,
Hoars, all day. Glasses properly fitted
wet diseases of Eye, Ear and Nose
tr-• (ted.
1 {'r l.rlircr that Stewart is showing the
lfet'.s and ifog.s' r'eatlrt-
r,o,de suits in town -great ratites.
Property For Sale.
We have at present it handsome
pi• ^e of InUFit•tty consisting of fine two
et'•rev residence and two lots, with
goal stable; all in first-class condition;
conwenieorly situated; all modern ini-
proveine0t. Price is a snap. Call or
write The Advocate Office.
Girls %Anted.
Two girls wanted --cook and general
help•,•. Good wages. Apply at Cent-
ral Hotel. Exeter.
For Salc.
If y,•rt want it rust class McLaughlin
or oth. r nuke buggy see 1V. G l3iss-
ett' a"' several plows will he sold
ch, ,l• A 11 brand new. Also two
setotal hand bt]gIties.
Nots,dy \n Time.
It t- .t Inot thing to neglect ones
wtf., but it is it worse thing to neglect
ones hair. That is where the .Seven
Slit bit laud Sisters Hair Grower and
Scali, ('leaner :ornes in. Use it and
set- no 11111100 earth no time. W. S.
Howey. Special Agent.
Norsemen
\-ou w;tnt .e good job on your horse
hills at a to t.'•naltle price. with good
e.tttli''•tltl OA a Kurd est. The Ad-
yle.te gtvec t "n All these and also a
noti,•i •.f v.•t 1 horse and route for two
we, k. f,.•e• .•r .•h ii ge. You want it in
Mr. Phos. ('uduau•e is very 111 at his
horse.
Mrs. Armstrong, sr., is quite ill.
Her son, George, arrived from l'iVis
on Monday.
For Sale --two pair of store window
blinds, almost new at Cole's Lhog
Stull c.
Miss Taylor is confined to her roots
at the house of Mr. C. T. Brooks,
through illness.
A sleeting for the reorganization of
the baseball club will be held this
Thursday evening.
A special Vestry meeting of the
Trivitt Memorial Church also a meet-
ing of Select Vestry will be held in the
school roots to -night (Thursday) when
important platters in connection with
the church will be dealt with.
Mr. S. M. Sanders on Tuesday dis-
posed of his excellent hundred•acre
farm in the Township of Stephen, be-
ing lot 25, concession 2, just west of
town, to his brother, Mr. D. B. San-
ders, who intends working it as soon
as he gets possession in the fall.
Rev. W. M. Martin, 13. D. of Coven
Presbyterian church, Exeter, was on
Monday elected moderator of the sy-
nod of Hamilton and London now in
session at Chatham. Reeds. Fletcher
and Mr. McKay were appointed to the
business committee from Huron Pres-
bytery. Rev. Mr. Martin has been in
the ministry for forty years and a
member of the synod for thirty-two
years, and is recognized as one of the
strong ministers of Western Ontario.
Mr. W. Whiteford, of Virden, Man.,
brother-in-law of Mr. Thos. Hawkins
of town, is the inventor of a reliable
measure for use on threshingmachines.
It is known as the Whiteford Justice
Measure and has been patented. Of
all the measures submitted to the gov-
ernment this is the only one that has
been recognized as a legal measure and
will bear the government stamp. A
company, with a capital of 8100,000,
has been formed and land selected for
a building that will be erected in Vir-
den to manufacture the measures.
Recuits are now wanted for No. 0
Company. Huron Regiment, which
goes into Camp at Carling's Heights,
London, June 4th to 15th. Also 30
smart young men, who wish to don the
uniform for 24th of May celebration
at Exeter. Those desirous of going to
London Camp will apply to Sergt.-
Major Hector, Exeter, or Lieut. Hea-
ntan, Exeter. Those for 24th of May
celebration give their names to Sergt.-
Major Hector Saturdaynext, May 4th,
at 8 p.m. at Charlton's, Exeter.
The members of the Exeter council
met on Fridayevening for the consid-
eration of te cow and pig by-laws,
which they think need revising and
amending. Although no definite de-
cision was arrived at it is expected
that by-laws will be adopted prevent-
ing the cows running at large so late
in the fall and also nights and Sundays
at any time; the pig by-law will likely
be made to read that no person shall
be allowed to keep more than two pigs
in the summer tnonths and then only
at a distance of 70 feet from a resid-
ence or well.
the :A+1t,. •..t.• because it covers all the'
ground mei.. thoroughly than any
nth 'r .sprit, -,ng ltr.liutie it is toI
ynnr NdVa111.,g••to get your work done
here.
++++++++++++++++++++44
-___ OUR
CLOTHES FIT
:• The three things that dis-
ting'tish the clothes we
nl.,ke are FASHION. FIT
anti WORKMANSHIP. ‘Ve
art• just ly proud of our re•
cord and will sustain it
with at"'al garments. The
Sprieg things are ready
and we..re getting plenty
of offices. One of these
days you will appreciate
how %it.tlly
You Need a Spring Suit
n
-0
'),Ir 1•efe is ready for your
ie +••1 inspection.
,. n
Ct'.11 and Get our Prices
W•
Merchant
JOHNS
fn;le- • Exeter
44 a++++4.+
1
In a letter to his father Mr. George
Hill, describing the railway accident
at Cbapleau, Mr. Fred J. Hill says: -
"All went well until 11:15 a.m. 1 had
just mentioned that I intended going
to the baggage car to feed the dog, but,
Mrs.Hill said that I might as wait well
until later. I decided to do so and
it was well that i did as I might have
been burnt in the wreck as the dog
was. The car we were in went off the
track and partly down over the hill,
but the car behind us tipped in the
opposite direction and that held our
car from going down the hill with the
preceding cars. One baggage car rind
four passenger cars were burned.• We
were forced to clinch through the win-
dow. and the sight that met us was a
terrible one --to see the seventeen peo-
ple burned to (death, men losing wives
and children and children losing par-
ents. We climbed hack into the car
and threw nut all the blankets, etc.,
we could find to (wrap up the injured.
People at A distance may think they
can imagine the awfulness of such a
scene. but only those who have seen
it can realize the sight it was. We
stood on the snow for Live hours while
a car WAS being prepared to take us
back to ('hapleatt. We were treated
with the greatest of kindness by the
people of Chaldean and left there the
UR. next morning. The remainder of
the ride to Winnipeg was not a pleas•
not one although no further accident
happened. We lost nothing but the
dog. However we missed our train
nut of Winnipeg and the railway an.
vials put us op at the hest hotel for
two days."
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED
Wheat
Barley
Oats
I'eits
Potatoes, per bag
Hay, per ton
Flour, per cwt., family
Flour, low grade per cwt
Butter
Eggs
Livehogs, per cwt
Shorts per ton
Bran per ton
Dried Apples
EACH WEDNESDAY
69 .
45
311
74
60
0 50
1 20
21
7t]
46
37
75
(10
1000
2 10
to `25
15
6 10
22 00
2000
0 per lb
CALVES FOR SALE
T' o loads of choice calves for sale TueaIar . and Satu-
rdays for balance of spring. Price 12.51.r ani upwards
EGGSEGOSr.(, a setting from the beat pen of Black
)linorcas in the neighborhood,
W. F. ABBOTT, Cultralla
Mates Old Fumilure
By the will of the late James Moir of
Usborne he provided: "All residue of
my property I give in equal shares to
all my children except J., as she bas
already bad more than the others.
Her share or a double share shall go
to M." At the titne of the making of
the will, his children, eight in number,
were all alive; thereafter, before his
depth, his daughter M. died. leaving
issue. All the rest of the children sur-
vived him, when he died in ianuary,
1000. The executors moved for an or-
der declaring the constructions of the
will and at Toronto on Monday Judge
Riddell held that the share that other-
wise bad gone to M. falls now to the
other children, and the six will share
the residue equally. Costs of all part-
ies out of the residue. F. W. Gladman
for executors.
Full arrangements have now been
made for the 24th of May celebration
at Exeter. The committee is looking
forward in anticipation of a monster
crowd to witness this, the biggest cele-
bration the town ever had. Three
hands have been engaged, The London
Free Press News Boys' Band, The Ex-
eter Bernd, and Bawden's Carduff
Kazoo Band. The procession, the ath-
letic spot is and the horse races are ex-
ceptionally promising. A feature of
special interest will be the unfurling
of the flag which is to be presented to
the Exeter (Canada) school by the Ex-
eter (England) public schools. Word
has peen received from England that
the flag and other presents are now
ready and on exhibition in is store win-
dow, where they are attracting the
attention of many hundreds of people.
Principal Fleming and others are pre-
paring a flag and other presents to be
sent to Exeter, England. in tett]( n.
and the friendly exchange is causing
considerable interest. The flog is now
on exhibit ton in the window of Mr,W.
8. Cole's store.
Strayed Away.
On Monday evening, an Irish terrier
dog, light brown in color, white pen-
cil stripe on throat, short tail; answers
to the !Mille of "Jerry." Any infot•n1•
ation that will lead to his recovery
will be suitably rewarded.
11.tnny l'.siti iso, Exeter.
Surprise Your Hair.
There ore many hair preparations
with many promises of satisfactory
results, but only one with assurance
of results, Seven Snthetland Sisters
Hair Grower and Scalp ('leaner the
greatest tonic on earth. Ask your
druggist. W. 8. Howey, Special
Agent.
Newcombe Horn.
The CarndufT (Sask.) Gazette se.ys:
Thele was a pretty weddin at St.
James Church of England on'iVednes-
day. April'Llth, when Mr. W. 11. New-
combe and Miss Mary Horn were join-
ed together in holy matrimony, Rev.
W. Packer officiating. The bride
weal frig a most beautiful white gown
with train and trimmed with true lov-
et.' knots of ribbon and loops of pearls,
with a wreath of ()tangs hl(Ssutus 1(11(1
richly embroidered veil, and carrying
tt simple white prayer book, entered
the sacred edifice on the arnl of her
brother Afr. (fisher•
I arl'et?, 1: ,,,) Tera+, t 'en thin.' and
11•.,•'! I r,l'ers. Sltn•ial robe -A during
1/ay. Stewart's.
Noised) Works.
But the Seven Sutherland Sisters
Hair Grower and it works wonders
when your head is bald or nearly so
it works out the gemrs that cause
baWnrss and cures it. W. S. Howey,
Special Agent.
The House of Refuse,
An inmate of the liuuse of Refuge,
named Haines, who faille here front
F.dmondwille, died on Sunday, and
was buried Monday nfternoon. at the
1lniae Cemetery. ----•Mrs. Catharine
Lloyd. sometimes known as "Kitty
Foster." flied on Saturday last, at the
age of (17 years. She was a sister of
the late T. H. Foster, of Tara.
Rich's Forecasts for Mar.
A Regular Storm Period, having its
centre on April 30. cornea over into
the let. 2nd and 3rd of May. i.nw
barometer and general storm condi-
tions will be advancing from west to
east by the end of April. and these
conditions will culminate in rain. wind
and thunderstorms from the 1st to the
3rd. In extreme northern sections
unseasonable cold, with pottailde sleet
• and snow, will attend these storms,
sending A cool wave progressively
R s ofthe ,
ow overmist rt country
(
down
Py
from Rlatnt the :3rd to the 11th. A re•
actionary storm period falls centrally
on Montly. Tuead,ty and Wednesday.
the nth. 7(11 and Sth. Derided storm
conditions will cross the country on
and touching the 61h. 7th and 8th.
with Aft ong prob:thilirire of a contin-
ua ti,+n of 5111'4• ()ter into the following
storm period.
Look New.
Our specially prepared
Ready -for -Use
Furniture Polish
\Vi11 slake your furniture bright and
new looking. Now is the time to give
your furniture something new -say a
coat of our varnish. Get the best.
Large Bottles 25 Cents.
eldest t Horn, who
gave her away. The bridesmaid was
Miss Ethel Houghton, who wore a
charming dress of pale blue silk inous-
iline with white hat and pale blue flow-
ers. Mr. Isaac Horn acted as best
man. As the bridal patty entered the
(harsh the chofe left the eatt•y and
forming in procession. sang "The voice
that breathed o'er Eden." A large
number of guests were aecolnodatetl
with seats but the church was found
too small to hold the crowds that carne
to show their interest in the welfare
of the happy couple. A sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served at the
residence of the bride's mother, when
the usual honors were done to the
bride and bridegroom. The presents
were numerous, costly and useful.
The bridegrot]n's present to the bride
was a mngnificient gold necklace, and
to the bridesmaid. a beat]tiful gold '
bracelet. The bride has been an ardent p
worker for her church and has always
lent a ready hand to help on any smote
which has been brought forward. For
some time she acted as See.•Ttens. of
the Wonlans Auxiliary, whichT ositior,
she filled most necurately And she is
also a prominent member in the SI,
Janes Amateur Dian)(tie Society.
The hf idegroom is also gt eat ly respect-
ed by the congregation of St. Janice'.
last year Acting aa one of the select
vt•strwnteo " The bride's friends in
Exeter It i'I tt i.h her and husband a F:\F:TF:i(
pl ; sant an 1 prosperous married life. tAsSAt Aim At sat jai AllkAint o A
\Ve also Make
v Silver Cream lir (i
A magic polish for gold and
silver-plased ware -as good as
the hest on the market at half
the price.
TRY IT.
W. S. COLE, Phm. B.
Chemist and Druggist.
Miss Elsie McCallum, teacher, is ill
this week.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Methodist church parsonage on
Tuesday evening Last, when Mr. FA -
gar Willis, barber, and Miss Elizabeth
Willis, daughter of . 4 1r. Thos. Willis,
were made man and wife, the Rev. A.
11. Going perforating the 001 Hourly.
They will have the hest wishes of a
large circle of friends here for their
future happiness and prosperity.
On Wednesday, April 24, a quiet
wedding took place in London by Rev.
J. 7'. Graham, when Ida ('hristina, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ronsick, 718 Talbot street, became the
bride of Thomas 11. Welsh, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh, of
Exeter. The groom was assisted by
Mr. Melvin Colbert. The bride wore
a handsonie Eton suit of brown silk
velvet. Miss Tena assisted. and also
wore a beautiful Eton suit of tad rose
henrietta. The happy couple will re-
side in London.
L_PERSONAI..
Miss Ida Cottle is visiting in London.
Miss Laura McFalls went to Detroit
Monday on a visit.
Mr. Win. Brinlacnmhe and fancily
moved to Landon on Tuesd::y.
Mrs. Pete McDonald and son fete,
of Forest, are visiting relatives here.
Messrs. C. Lindcnfeld and J. 1►. At-
kinson were in Parkhill over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Sweet. and Miss Hutchins
visiting here from St. Mar ys over Snn-
day.
Sir. Hobert Sanders left on Monday
on n trout fishing expedition to the
Alps of Canada, Bruce County.
Mr. F. W. Madman was in Toronto
this week in connection with the wind-
ing alt of the Moir estate.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dignan of !mean
were gne.ts of ;he furmr's patents,
Air. and Mrs. JAME'S Dignan 00 Sunday.
Mrs. John S. Gabel, who 11As been
visiting het daughter Mrs. Emerson
Gabel, here, has returned to het h tpu'
in .Shakespeare.
Rev. D. W. Collins and Mr. W. W.
Taman attended Lacon Lodge sleet-
ing Thursday evening, tate occasion
bring the visit of the 1). 1). G. M.
Air. Will Bonthron of the Audit
Company of New fork, who is on a
visit to relatives in Hensnll, was a
pleasant taller in Exeter 00 'Tuesday.
1
Use
1
8Ie1ea
Four
Everything about baking
Is earlier and success 1A more
certain when you use
Star Four
No flour in the world is
milled n1 pot up with more
care than governs every
step in the production of
STA R.
The result is that it tarns
out the lightest, whitest.
sweetest and most nutritious
bread and rolls.
CORN
.Test alriVett a lire ahip-
ment of hest A mot Iran (':•tn
HARVEY BROS.
ONTAI111)
THERE'S 10 GEUIIG OUT Of ITt
There's no denying the fact that
J.A. BRUCE'S SEEDS
Field and Garden are the best, and the
Bherman-Wi11im3
Pure, Ready -mixed Paint, which covers
the earth is the kind that goes further,
looks better, wears longer than any oth-
er paints.
And That's Why We Sell Them.
T. HAwsnvs sox.
Dealers in Hardware, Cement, Wire, Etc.
Our Great Rednctiou Sale Is 00
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 Direotorea
4
JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
Ell %Oil Coats & Civttc Raincoats
Correct Garments That Appeal at Once to Stylish Dressers
NEW TWEED COATS I STYLISH RAINCOATS
Our new spring coats are the I A1A(le up in Light Grey Tweeds
height of fashion in all the new ;told Grey, Fawn and Olive Craven -
Gray Tweeds; very smartly tailor-
ed and quite manish in effect. The' ette; very stylish with the new
box coat or the three-quarter I velvet or stitched down collars
length $M to $12. 1(nd fancy buttons. $4 to $10.
Here is a Dream of Beauty
Ws001400r
FANCY BELTS"
"AND COLLARS
We have the finest showing of
Ladies' Belts and Collars to be
found. Nice embroidered wash
belts and collars from 20c. to
50c; Silk bolts and collars from
'Lie. to 50c; kid belts 'in black,
(white, green and brown 25c. to
5311'.; turnovers, lace and appli-
que collars in is big variety.
Extraordinary Values in Dressgoods
Our ()le•ssGoods tlep,utmeta this wear has been a very busy
(gime/ of our 'ttore. We take sper•ial pride in showing them
and can give you some Very extra values in Fancy Light Duck,
Tweeds, Falct Tweed 1' .eiugs, Broadcloths, Venetians, San
Toy Lnsi les, ('ashmcr•es. Voiles and F:oliennes. Don't forget
out big choice it lieu buying your Seting and Sommer dress.
JONES & CLARK
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
SHELL & ROWE
UNBEATABLE VALUES IN LACE CURTAINS
This departn,rnt cont. in• i .•rlthintt that ie needed fr'n, tb:r los-pri r.I
pretty Nottingham to the finest Swig Net.. ('ome and prole for vonn.elf
that 0,11 (►lus are unbeatable.
50c. a Pair
An excellent curial!) for the
money, very neat design, 2l
anti 3 vat da long.
Per Pair 50c.
$1 a Pair
Of Nottingham net with open
work centre and pretty Isor-
der, Sty yards long.
Per Pair $1.f10
81.25 a Pair
Is to neat Nottingham net
with open work. t•.•ntte der.
orate.] with see(figured pat-
tern. with C'•)V dait,ty holder
y.u(1p 1••ng :et inch %V le
Per Pair 81.25
$1.75 a Pair
Just the enttrtins for hedr(,oni
very dainty border with plain
centre; button hole stitched
edges, :3i yards long.
i'er ['Air $1.75
$2 8; $2••50 a Pair
A number of different styles
to select at these prices; every
design is an attractive one.
Every pair big valve.
$2.(111 and $2.50 Per Pair
83.50 a Pair
This enrtain is the fineat we
have ever shown: the centre
it of the• popt]lar open %ark
effect with stylish scroll bor-
dere Special $3.50 Per Pair
SNELL & ll()WTE
c