HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-05-16, Page 8Made
To
Ordsr
nressiug well is an art
.t'►•l the man who has
his e!. ailing made to mea-
sure has found the key to
that art. Each garment
that we make for you has
that air of individuality
so much sought after by
the taihionable man.
You Are Sure of
COMFORT - EASE - ELEGANCE
100 New Saltless to Hard
At Priree Away Dowe
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter, - Ontario
Dulness Locals -- Read Them
Dye Worts at Exeter.
J. C. Collins of Forest has opened
up an establishment for Fancy Dye-
ing and Ladies Tailoring. All faded
out clothing made new. Office: Dr.
Rollins) old stand, Main-st. not th.
For Sale.
if you want a first class McLaughlin
or other make buggy see W. G Biss-
ett's. Also several plows will be sold
cheap. All brand new. Also two
second hand buggies.
For Sale—two pair of store window
blind+, almost new at Cole's Drug
Steri e.
Dirk Wasted.
Tao girls wanted—cook and general
help r. Good wages. Apply at Cent-
ral hotel, Exeter.
ITet your Marriage Licenses at the
AO VI Catee ofiie e.
For Sala
We have nn our list a choice store
pr, pert }• in Exeter for sale at a very
reasonalple figure.—Sanders & Creech.
Marriage Licenses issued at the Ad-
v _tate office.
Property For Sale.
We have at present a handsome
piece of property consisting of fine two
storey residence and two lots, with
gond stable: all in first-class condition;
conveniently situated; all modern im-
provement. Price is a snap. Call or
write The Advocate Office;
for sails
A Toad of ca!:'6 will he sold at the
Te,nper•wnce Hotel, Exeter North, on
Sat artless-, May lath, at 12 o'clock.—
Gra•. Ch•tpman.
Corn! Core!
1\'e !Lave the following for fodder
ami ensil,eg••: \Vhite ('ap,Yellow• Dent.
lmproted Learning Yellow and White.
Also four varieties of Sweet ('oro for
he gimlet). Mangold Seed: Yellow
Interu„di,tte, Mtancmoth Tory lied
And Danish Sager Beet.
Dr. Ito14.iLnrnes of London, former-
ly of Estee,. passed an examination
as meat inspector in Chicago recently.
Enai¢rntc
Did it ever occur to the kicker t hat
if yon d011'1 like Exeter or its people
you can .•migrate? And the town bell
will Mall ting, the boys and girls will
pis y just a• usual, the pure, health
giving air w ill (Pnl its ozone through
out lungs in the same old way. and a
male like pat who can't speak a gond
wnt it tear neighbor or town will
drop out of sight and memory like a
falling star.
Niagara Fatter acaretoe•
.tr•rangetieer! ate being completed
between the jaintcommit tee of Exeter
and ('rediton Presets ref Foresters and
the (:a.,nd 'hunk Iiailew:ew to run an
ear an•i •n a1• ng the L.. H. and It. from
Wrest e,n to l':.updehoyc. inclusive, to
Niag er., f•'.11. and retie u, on Thurs-
day .114.e _et , (:nod f•,r three days
from ,11 p• ie •- North e.f Exeter, nn(1
two d iys most h het e. This will be
the I•:xe••t +ie•ti of the season.
-1-1-1-144-1-1-1-1-1++++++++++++4
OUR
CLOTHES FIT
Th. thi.•• things that
Iie,g•ri.h the clothes we
u, •k• sue FASHION, FIT
nod WORKMANSHIP. We
sae jn•iI) proud of our re•
void and will sustain it
with go, sl gauntest!. The
Spring things are ready
and we are getting plenty
of orders. One of these
days you will appreciate
how vitally
You Need a Spring Suit 11
n --o „
rW"IF AP WriVrIllar NV 'VW
LOCAL DOINGS.
Miss Loa Piper is ill at the home of
her trotter.
Mfrs. Northcott, Exeter North, is t(• -
covering nicely from her illness.
The C. P. R. new line at Goderich
was opened for traffic on Saturday.
Mr•. John Wood shipped a carload
butchers' cattle to Toronto, Saturday.
Dr. Ovens will he at Cotutuercial
Hotel from 9.30 a. m. to 4.30 p. tn. May
31.
C. 11. Sanders moved last week into
Mrs. McAt'oy's dwelling on William
street.
The foundation has been begun for
Mr. E, H. Fish's new house on Main
street
Mr. Henry Rumohr has moved to the
residence he purchased at Exeter
North.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walter have
this week moved to the house south of
Mr. Jos. Snell's on Albert street.
Mrs. (Dr.) McDowell, after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Bissett, re-
turned to her home in Listowell
Thursday.
Mr. Rich. Seddon has rented Mr. W.
T. Hawksbaw's fine dwelling on Main
street, recently vacated by Mr. John
Hawl;sbaw, and is moving in this
week,
Crystal City Courier:—W, H. Har-
vey went in to Winnipeg on Wednes-
day to meet Mrs. Harvey and family,
who are on their way west from Exe-
ter, Out,
It pays to read advertisements of
enterprising home merchants. They
are the people who make it possible to
have conveniences right at your door,
so to speak.
The D. D. G. M. of Masonic District
No. 4, Huron, Mr. Holly of New Haw-
bnrg, will visit Lebanon Forest Lodge,
Exeter, on May 27th, in his official
capacity.
Mr. R. N. Taylor had the misfortune
to have the end of his index finger
smashed between two cog wheels last
week at the Ross Taylor factory. He
was able to resume work a day or so
later.
All young wen wishing to attend
London Camp this year, June 4th to
kith inclusive, apply to,Lieut. Neaman
or Sergt. Major Hector, Exeter. About
20more required to make No. 0 Com-
pany, Exeter, up to full strength; a
good time anticipated for all those
who are willing to attend.
Mr. D. Hartleib of Exeter, succeed-
ed in getting third place in the high
average at the two days' shooting
match at Ilidgetown last week. Scare
and Galbraith of Itidgetowi were
first and second. Twenty events were
shot and Dan's scores ranged from 13
to 21) in each event of 20 birds each.
Why not snake the hest of things as
they come to us' There are certain
ones in this town who have been com-
plaining of hard tunes ever since we
knew them. They could not enjoy
the last few weeks of a warts winter
for fear the fruit buds would start and
then be killed. They know that crops
will be a failure this year. There is
always something disastrous going to
happen. it is just as cheap and you
are worth more to your fancily and
the town if you will look on the sunny
aide of life.
Among the important subjects to
be discussed at the West Huron Teach-
er's Association to be held in the Exe-
ter School on May ` :end and 2.3rd are:
"How Institute meetings may be trade
morn attractive," "How to secure and
keep school equipment," t npment," '•Busy work
for Part 11 and 2nd," "Changes in
School Law and Regulations," "What
a teacher may do to improve his stat-
in." "How to secure proper treatment
of subjects not on for examination,"
"Manners and Morals," "Supplemen-
tary heading," "How to study Tenny-
son's Works," "I)ifliculte•s in Analy-
sis,' etc. At the evening entertain-
ment J. Elgin Tom will give an address
on "Child Training," and 11. 1. Stang
on -The Educational Outlook in Ont-
ario:" besides vocal and instrumental
music.
\Ve presume that some people think
newspaper men are persistent dtin ners,
Let a faultier place himself in a similar
position and see if he would not do the
same. Suppose that he raises a thous-
and bushels of corn, and his neighbor
should conte and buy, and the price
was one dollar or less, and says, "I
will pay the amount in a few days."
As the farmer does tint want to be small
about the matter, he says. "All right."
Another comes the same way, nnd .11!
other. until the whole thousand bush-
els of corn is trusted to a thousand
different people and no eine of the
different persons bothers himself about
it. for it is a small Antntint they owe
the farmer and of course that will not
help hint any. He does not realize
that the fanner has frittered away his
entire crop of corn, and that its value
is due in a thousand little driblets. and
that he is seriously embarrassed in his
business, because his debtors teat it
em a little matter. But if all would
pay hits promptly. which they could
aa, well as not, it would he a large stun
to the farmer and enable hint to carry
on his business without difficulty.
Last Friday, May 10th, was what is
known as "cattle day" when the fann-
ers deliver their cattle to the buyers.
who turn theta out on the Kress until
July or later when they are shipped.
The delivery was not quit as large in
town as usual owing partly to the fact
that cattle during the last year or two
were not A Very Rafe commodity to
deal in. and Also to the unfavorable
weather of Friday, the thermometer
tegistering below freezing and a Nurry
of snow Lalling. Still a large number
of cattle were taken over by the buy.
ere.
Among people outside of town the
wrong impression seems to prevail in
regard to the athletic sports to take
place in Exeter on May 24th. Menne
seems to think that the people outside
t Exeter cannot compete. This is e
iistake. The sports are open in the
widest sense of the terns to all oho roan
qualify in the claps. Only n week now
u Victoria Day and there is going to
as a hurntner-of•a-tiro in Exeter. 110
per cent of the people will find more
pleasure hearing the New' Hoy's Band
than in listeningg to a high class organ•
anion. Everylwwly says the boys Are
ne. At halwden's K.,zi o ft.nd is
Pry fan a r. Loads f sport th,,t
Our line is rea•ly for your
kind inspection.
Call and Get our Prices
W. JOHNS
lc
Ir
Merchant Tailor - Exeter fi
a.4444444444444v o Exeter.
Fully a half-dozen of tittles now on
the appearance of a few warm days
we have. hen cungratolatiug ourselves
in Exeter that the winter was over,
only to find in a few days that we
(vete mistaken ---cold weather halving
again set in. But this past week ancap-
bped the climax al we hope has
rought the lung drawn out winter to
a close. Thursday was cold, but Fri-
day was a re •slaw winter's day; snow
fell nearly all day long and sometimes
took on the appearance of at small sized
blizzard. Three or four inches must
have fallen. And this cutnin • uu the
10th day of May made the old timer's
"sit up and take notice." Many have
been recalling or trying to recall simi-
lar !ate springs in the 'et0's, '7(Es, etc.,
but all fall short of May 10th. The
northwest and the middle states seem
to be having just a little worse weath-
er than we in Ontario.
League A>lutversary.
TheJaniesstreet Methodist Epworth
League Anniversary on Sunday and
Monday was it decided success. The
Sunday services were conducted by
Rev. McAllister of Centennial Meth-
odist church, London, who preached
eloquent and forceful sermons. In the
evening his discourse was front the
text: "This is the victory that over -
content the world, even our faith."
He dwelt strongly on the need of faith
in life, particularly in the Christian life
and he showed how victory might be
had by faith. The choir sang choice
music which was appropriate to the
occasion. Large congregations were
present. On Monday evening the
young people gave a delightful tea and
program. The tea was served front
six to eight o'clock and a large num-
ber of people partook of the excellent
eatables. Afterwards all congregated
in the body of the church where the
program was given. Rev. A. If. Go-
ing, the pastor, occupied the chair and
gave a short address. Rev. McAllister
also gave an address; solos were sung
by Miss May Snell, Mr. Walter Hard-
ing, and Miss Howe; the choir and a
mixed chorus sang; Mr. Wm. Berry
gave pleasing cornet solos; and recita-
tions were given by Miss McPherson
and Miss Hern. A particularly inter-
esting and pleasing feature of the pro-
gram was the singing of Miss Rowe of
London. She is possessed of an ex-
cellent voice, well trained and under
perfect control, and all were delighted
with her singing. A social was given
the children Tuesday etening. The
total proceeds amounted to about $130.
Death of Thos. Cadrrore.
Death leas claimed another of Exe-
ter's most highly respected citizens
and one of Ushorne's for►ner well-
known farmers noted for his strict in-
tegrity and sterling qualities. We re-
fer to the demise of Mr. Thos. Chtdnlore,
who passed over to the silent majority
on Saturday morning last about six
o'clock. The deceased had been in poor
health for two years or more, but his
condition did not assume a serious
nature until about seven weeks ago
when be was taken down With pleurisy
and gradually weakening, be passed
peacefully away at the tithe above
stated. Born at Merton, Dryotpsbire,
England, in theear 1830, the, deceas-
ed came to Canada twenty -t Hb years
after and settled in the neigliberhood
of Kippen. Six years later he moved
into the township of Osborne where
he continuously resided and followed
the occupation of farming up to about
five years ago, when he moved to town,
to retire froln farm life. The de-
ceased was a thorough farmer and by
his faithful application to duty, keen
perception and good judgment succeed-
ed in accumulating considerable of
this world's goods. He was twice
married and leaves by the first wife
two sons, Samuel of L'sbnrne, nnd Al-
fred of Crystal City, Man. ii3y tire'
second three daughters, Mrs. Wesley
Harvey of Crystal City, MAI., and .(;r
ace and Rose at home. Resides the
sorrowing wife, five brothers and
three sisters also survive him, v1Z.t
William of Kippen, George of town,
Aaron and John of Crystal City. Man-
itoba; henry of Cannington Manor,
Sask., Mrs. Wm. Copp of Seaford],
Mrs. 'rhes. Prior of town and Mrs.
Johns of Etiuivitle. Mr. Cudmore be-
longed to the Methodist ch'.trch and
was a Liberal in politics. The funeral
tookplace to the Exeter cemetery nn
Monday at'2 p. tn.
Miss Maty !rock is in London this
week.
Ed. Barrows was in London over
Saturday.
Mrs. Heid has returned from a visit
in Palmyra. Mich.
Mfiste•s MVillntot and Blanche Stnith
ore visiting friends in iwundon.
Mfr. Will Muir tetuioed yesterday
from it visit in Itidgetown and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adair of Park-
hill spent Sundry with friends in town.
Miss Lily iilatehford has returned to
Lender) after a visit at her bottle, Ex-
eter North.
Mrs. MrI)onald of London sent
Sunday in town, the guest of Mrs.
Barrows.
Miss Francis Davis has accepted a
position in Winghatn and left for that
place last week.
Mr. ('has. Knight of St. Thomas
spent it few days during the week with
his parents here.
Miss Belle Powell of Wingham sr -
rived herr Saturdny night to visit Mrs.
Richard Davie. sr.
Mesdames Fear,Howard and Blatch-
ford attended the W. M. R. Conven-
tion at Granton Tureday.
Mr. John Herristnn left Monday
morning for Winnipeg, where he in•
tends spending the sumter.
Mr. Ralph Chapman, formerly of
BufTalo, now of Chicago, Was the guest
of Mr. W. H. ('ole over Sunday.
Mr. Robert Sanders returned from
Bruce ("minty on Thursday, and re-
ports *good catch of speckled beauties.
Measr,. F:(l. ;'hristie and A. it. Kins-
man and Miss Nina Kinsman attended
an aa.ernbly in See forth on Thursday
evening.
Miss Tilly Berlir g, who has been
cook at the ('entry Hotel, has gone
to Grand Bend to ork for Mr. LPay.
itt.
Miss M. E. Brown of iltiper'. 11,i
1petal. Detroit, arrive d here last even-
ing to visit at het hone for Three'
week..
Mrs. Wm. Dearing left Mend•tt• to
Aitend the he,t..i,le of her daughter,
Mr-. ('h ,. I -Aar of i.ucien. who
quite ill.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
\\'heat 70
Barley 45
Oats 314
Peas tiS1
Potatoes, per bag W
Hay, per ton 9 5t)
Flour, per cwt., family
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20
Butter
Eggs
Livehogs, per cwt
Shorts per ton
Bran per ton
Dried Apples
7'2
46
311
70
00
1000
2 10
125
18
10
6 31)
2200
2000
6 per 1b
CALVES FOR BALE
Two loads of . hoice calces for SaleTnesdays and Sato•
rdays for balance of spring. Price t2.50 and upwards
Also one good dairy cow for sale—newly calved.
Waisted -one hundred hens, yearling .-hicken also
a number of good turkeys
W. F. ABBOTT, Centralia
You Need
liGole's
BaKing
Powder
When you want light, white,
nutritious
Biscuits end Cafes
It never, under proper condi-
tions, fails to make delicious
and wholesome food.
25 Cents a Pound.
Always fresh at our store.
W. S. COLE, Pbm. B.
Chemist and Druggist.
Rev. A. H. Going was in London
Sunday occupying Rev. McAllister's
ulpit at the Centennial church.
Dr. Lang, Sr., of Granton was a
easant caller on friends in town on
i-iday. 'While here he purchased it
ne horse from Mr. Hackney.
Mr. Alf. Cudmore, who was surn-
4ioned horse owing to the serious ill-
ness of his father, arrived home Sat-
ut'day morning, just a short time after
kis father bad passed awrty. .
• Mrs. Yager left Monday morning
tq visit with her two sons Alex. and
William, who reside At Swift Current,
Bask. She intends remaining the EOM -
tiler and returning in the fall.
TII E MARITAL UNREST.
In the time of our great-grandmot-
hers . And grandmothers nobody
thought of dissolving the marriage tie.
woman's career was marriage, and
axing once entbatked upon it site
never considered going back.
Hitt itethese (lays debate is rampant,
raid so many persons have "considered
goingg hack that one wonders what
slighh reciprocal affection induced
them ever to advance at all. Probably-
it
robablyit was, not affection, but attraction,
whirl) depends upon outward and vis-
ible. signs rather than inward and
spirituel graces, and can canoe the
most unlikely and unblendable char•
aeters to find each other irresistibly
charming. And while they are find-
ing each other charming, marriage is
so easy! Since the beginning'' of the
world, admonition and advice have
done very little toward the curbing of
passion. and obstacles have only served
to excite it.
And it is not tench to say that most
young people, if heft to form their own
characters, with little in the way of
responsibility forced upon there and A
great deal in the way of content ,and
(pleasure at their right hand, w ill fur nt
rather self-indulgent characters, which,
rushing rapturously into tnatrirnnny,
as it were into the seventh heaven, are
exceedingly chagrined to find how
much ee•lf•(ienial is elemiettded of thein
when they get there. Nobody has ex-
plained to them what marriage. anti
the companionship of it really oceans,
nor what it fund of tact and tenderness,
forbearance, goed•will and gentle
judgment one must have to tido over
the hard places that come, nt times, to
even the most loving couples.--('aro-
lire Duer in the June Delineator.
r
slersersIrsterillfIlIPAr
Use
BIoflefl flour
Everything about baking
is easier and success ie more
certain when you use
star FIollr
No flour in the world !e
milled nr put lip with more
CAN. than gnverl,s ever
Step in the prodneri.,n "f
STA It.
The result is 1het it turns
out the 'itchiest. whr•.•s •
aweete.tmid most nut to. i.
bread and tolls.
CollN
,lues i;r reel e l e•,• .,,.a,
Ment "f 14.•.1 A444..41. • , 1'
HARVEY BROS.
4
1
TNERE'S 10 SEIT1JG OUT Of ITt
There's no denying the fact that
J.& BRUCE'S SZZDS
Field and Garden are the best, and the
Shernan- Wi11ie,mo
Pure, Ready -mixed Paint, which covers
the earth is the kind thatoes further,
looks better, wears longer than any oth-
er paints.
And That's Why We Sell Them.
T. $Awsuvs & SON.
Dealers in Hardware, Cement, Wire, Etc.
Greal Reduclion Sale 51111 On
Owing to the lateness of the Spring Season we are still
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
TUBGOODS WARM WEATHER
Now that we are getting a taste of nice weather, we wish to
draw your attention to our wash goods and nluslins. Nowhere
will you find a larger or better selection to pick your summer
dress front. 'sVe specially invite the ladies to call and see them.
Fancy Check Cinghams
Light and 1)01 k Blue and White Checks, Black and White
Checks, Green rind White Checks of different sizes. These
goods are very set viceable, perfect washers and are very much
the go at 12jc. per yard.
Plain Chambreys
in Light Blue, Dark Blue, Grey, Pink and Linen shades. Some-
' thing nice for shirt waist suits or children's (tresses. 12jc. a yd.
Fancy Colored Muslins
Every lady will require a nice muslin dress for the warm weath-
er. They are yery fashionable And this will be the spanner MIN-
Set/SOIL \\ e have all the new calors and designs. Grey,
Pink, Blue, Hello and Green. Flowers and sprays on white
makes eine (if the prettiest dresses you can buy. Prices 10c.,
lSc., etc., '2Fie.,:30e., 35e., 10c. and 50e, a yard.
Dotted Swiss Muslins
We h.trr a full line of the ever popular dotted muslin. Small
and large dots and mixed size dots from due. to 30c. a yard.
Just to Hand
as big shipment of
rmallbw-Sovereign Brand Clothing
This is a big snap at ONE HALF usual price.
JONES & CLARK
I
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
4,
I •
e..t�
1 r
SNELL & I{()WE
?ritty ty1i: io 7G6iEc LI!: ii:t: ,z
FOR tf 1.2o we are showingCORS T COVERS
A lovely waist, embroidery Special vahte at 'l:ic
and lace insertion trimming Big value at 50e;
short sleeves, $1, , F%xcellent (value at 7oc
FOR $1.51) \M'A'iII UOf.f.AII$
An excellent waist, trade of Pratt styles at 20c
fine Indian f.inen;rettil
p Y Aunt Pr linea big Beller at
embroidered, half sleeves '2rie. Another ',pedal collar plt
$1.:>t)
made of yaleneinnes insertion
FOR $2A) and ribbon at 20c.
At this prier we have half a WHITE 1 'NM': USK IRTS
dozen different styles, trim•
inert with fine walencittnee For $1.25 we have the beet
lace and in.e•ition, fine swiRA white skirt shown. made of
embroidery and insertion, fine white i•awnsdale, trim -
long end short sleeves $2. sed with smbid
(.1)NG G1,4)\'Es; and ins,ttiwt:awln.tbeerstylroesery at
\V•.rnens shbAc k, $1 75 and $'2,
whit,• ,en'd r•reit.,gltn.nwe• '-!.3 in.in llong, ' W'AS11 BEi.TS
the s•• are ., Leve• 1!.).141.1, in all the newp.t et vies, prat-
- -- 111re,• $1 and $1.25. tiny embroidered at 21k. k25c.
C
ikes a A s 11
as Ai AR A w oNT 'w'a4 SNIlAI. & R(IW"E
1-(