Exeter Advocate, 1907-07-04, Page 8Made
To
�rder
les,ing well is an art
u awl 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
til,it air of individuality
so mn(•h sought after by
the titshionable man.
you Are Sure of
COMFORT - EASE - ELEGANCE
100 New Suitirgs to Hard
At Prices Away Down
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter,
Ontario
Business Locals -- Read Them
11" "Ur lir gA.11111APgM�ii.
'1,'4 1 r. Cool, of the Mansion House is!
I
OCAL 1 . w T I)()I\'Gs. 4 iil at present.
Ir
A handsome brick huu.e for talc• ;et CIL-1N1: E! 1
j le.7,0 in town, apply at this oftice.
Ia1►AkAekdk..ak1f`.a.,&d`'ba>ar I{ey, Bartlett of \Woodharn and Ilei. \Wheat
Barley
Fear exchanged pulpits on Sunday. Oats
On J illy 1,t • Ow (limiters fixed up Peas
their ground, and they are now down' Potatoes, per bag
to practise. Hay, per ton
Mts. Fred Fisher wi11 tike possess. Flour, per cwt., family,
of the residence she }purchased from Flour, low grade per cwt
Mr. 11. Spackman in the fall. Butter
It is expected that the Canning fac- F,ggs
fury teill be put in operation next f.ive•hoge, per cwt
Fpark this week. The regul.u• night is week. Peas are nearly ready. Shorts per ton
riday, but this week the concert will Bran per ton
■s a IL idebatable r whether
uestion
he given on Thursday evening. 1l1\\'uul, unwashed 1,13 ,
A special Vestry meeting of the I—iawawu or 'Toronto has the worst
Tricia Memorial church will beheld children. Both cities claim the honor.
in the School Hall tonight (Thursday)
to consider the report of the Furnace
cotnmittee.
EXETER MARKETS.
EA('ll \\'ti:LNEsDAY
50 s3
48 bl)
-14 43
711
.0 .J
1100
251)
1 40 1 43
17
16
6 (i0
2a 00
2200
washed 20 -2
Property For Sale.
We have at present a handsome
piece of property consietiog of fine two
storey residence and two lots, with
good stable; dl in first-class condition;
conveniently situated; all modern im-
provement. Price is a snap. Call or
write The Advocate Office.
Girls Warted.
Two girls wanted—cook and general
helper. Good wages. Apply at Cent-
ral hotel, 1•:N.rter.
'rile Cock -hitt is the best scuftler
Made for all kinds of roots. Don't
fail to see there. W. Mitchell, agent.
Hound Pups for Sale.
Three thoroughbred hound paps,
dog-. of the hest hunting strain, color
is ht.tck and white, and black and tan.
—T. Carling, Jr.
Th.. and Mrs. Rich. Robinson and
date:liter Lilly, London Road south,
left \Vedn.•.day for Edmonton, Alta.,
.-•here they will visit relatives.
Dr. Butler will he at the Central
Hotel on Friday. July 12th. Tait.
lb own Optical Co.. 237 Dundas St.,
1» »lobo, tit local dealers will promptly
attend to prescriptions for glasses.
list your Marriage Licenses at the
Advocate ottice.
Found—at lady's glove—call at Ad-
veeete 0111 e.
Apprentice to learn dressmaking.
Apply to '(1i99 Torn, over Snell &
1{owe's store.
Lawn Soc:al.
The Ladies' Aid of Maiu street Meth-
od st church purpose holding a lawn
Fooial on Friday evening. July 12, on
th•• church lawn. 'Pony Vita's Or•ches-
tr... London, will furnish the program.
Refreshments will he served from 6 to
8 o'clock. Admission 25 cts.
For Sate
We have on our list a choice store
property in Exeter for sale at a very
teasonAIle fig:ii-e.—Sanders & Creech.
SPECIAL OFFER
-ell. J. \\ . 13attdeu of the \Iolsons
11 ink staff here has been transferred
to lea t Arthur with a raise in position
and salary.
GIANT TRIPLETS "Currency"
"Bobs- and "Stag.' Chewing Tobac-
coes, in I.ig plugs. Quality always the
same.
The Band Concerts (0IIIIIIPIICP in the
Dominion Day} was a quiet one in
We are pleased to note that Mrs.town. Grand Bend, Centralia, Flint-
vine and other places were attractive Jas. Sanders of London, formerly of
points for most of our people. A few Exeter, who has been quite ill for sev-
bowlers spent the day on the green. era' weeks, is recovering.
Miss Hose Fitzpatrick of London,
well known to Many here was ‘Wed-
nesday of last week married in that
city to Mr. Peter Kingsnorth.
The people who attend conventions
and annual meeting, etc., claim that
Hensall is a very dry town to meet in.
Then talking is dry work anyway.
Miss Walrond, who has taught suc-
cessfully in the Exeter school for a
number of years, has resigned, same
to take effect immediately. A succes-
sor has not yet been engaged.
A petition is being circulated to al-
low bicyclists to ride on the back
street sikewalks. The matter is wor-
thy of the Council's favorable consid-
eration, as long as proper restrictions
are made.
The marriage took place at Beaver -
dale, Sask., on June 18th, of an old
Exeter boy, Mr. Frank Willis, of
Springside, Sask., to Miss Jessie Isabel
Anderson. The Advocate extends
heartiest good wishes to Frank and
wife.
We are pleased to note that Miss -
Winnie Carling, daughter of Mr. T. B.
Carling, has done herself credit in her
recent musical examination, at the
Toronto University, having passed
senior university pianoforte and pass-
ed intermediate theory with honors.
Miss Catling is to be congratulated
upon her success.
The lecture and concert of Prof.
O'Brien and Madame Bonvini O'Brien
in the Opera House on Thursday eve-
ning was fairly well attended, consid•
ering the warm weather. Those pre-
sent were pleased with the lecture and
delighted with the singing of Madame
O'Brien. They intend leaving to -day
for their third visit to Stratford after
several successful weeks 1n Exeter.
Mrs. W. J. Neaman had an un-
pleasant experience at Centralia on
Thursday evening last. She with Mr.
Jos. Lamhrook, Mr. Henman's tin-
smith, bad gone to Centralia early in
the day, and after Mrs. Heaman had
visited Mrs. W. R. Elliott she drove
into Centralia to get Mr. Lembruok.
While she was sitting in the boggy
and Mr. Lamhrook was putting some
things in behind, the horse became
frightened and turning around quick-
ly threw itself and overturned the
hnggy with Mrs. Heitman underneath.
Happily the top was down and she
immediately crawled nut fronl under-
neath the rig. 1n the meantime a
considerable number of people had
congregated and things were put to
rights. While Mrs. Beaman was not
severely injjuted she was somewhat
bruised and shaken up. The horse
suffered only slight injuries and the
buggy was little damaged. Mr. Thos.
Willis afterwards brought thein home
to Exeter.
Mr. Chas. Tebbutt has accepted the
agency for the North American Life
Insurance Co. and will slake his head-
quarters here.
On the request of a telegram from
the high constable at Goderich John
Bartner, forme' ly of Exeter, has been
arrested in Winnipeg on a charge of
theft of a quantity of grain. He will
likely be brought here for trial.
Mr. Win. Beer last week took over
the harness stock and business of Mr.
G. House. Mr. Beer is a competent
workman and we welcome hint as a
business than in Exeter. See his ad-
vertisement in another column.
The marriage took place in the Cen-
tral Congregational church, Winnipeg,
on Friday last of Miss Ida Lenore
Fanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Fanson, formerly of Exeter, to
John Honeyford of Toronto.
For Quality and Quantity ask your
dealer for the new big plugs of "13obs"
"Stag" and "Currency" Chewing To-
baccoes.
At the local Liberal Conservative
Association meeting on Thursday
night the following officers were elect-
ed: President, T. B. Carling; Vice -
Pres., L. H. Dickson; 2nd Vice -Pres.,
W. G. Bissett; Treasurer, Jos. Davis;
Sec'y, C. H. Sanders.
The Voters' List for the township of
Stephen has just heel) completed;
the number of vote's in the township
1256, 9S5 of whom are entitled to vote
at both municipal elections and elel-
tions to the I egisletive Assembly; 186
municipal elections only and 85 itt elec-
tions to the Legislative Assembly
only. The number entitled to serve
as jurors is 528.
On Thursday evening the members
of the printing department and office
of the London Printing & Litho. Com-
pany, presented Elmer D. Nelson, who
is about to join the order of the bene -
diets, with a handsome china cabinet
and an address. Air. Nelson, though
taken by surprise, expressed his sincere
thanks in a few well-chosen words.
Elmer is a former Exeter boy. The
wedding took place on Friday, the
young lady being Miss Eerily Bartlett.
The High School Examinations for
Junior and Senior Teachers and Mat-
riculation are being held this week.
The Entrance papers written on last
week are considered very fair by the
teachers, with the exception of Writ-
ten Reading, which contained about
90 per cent. sight work and is consid-
ered very difficult for Entrance schol-
ars. A reduction of the percentage
required to pass will likely be neces-
sary. Why examiners
make such a
mess of some paper nearly every
year i5 a mystery.
On Monday Canadians celt•brated
their 40th Natal i/ay. On July 1st,
lu07, certain of the British possessions
were united and named The Dominion
of Canada. Ontario, Quebec, New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia were the
first provinces. Since have been add-
ed, Prince Edward island, Manitoba,
British Columbia, Saskatchewan and
Alberta. Canada's progress in all
lines has been very great within these
fot ty years. until she now stands as
one of the most prosperous countries
in the world, and her prosperous days
are only just commenced. The next
few years will see greater growth than
ever.
Th.. Weekly Mail and Empire and
EX Eri:it ADVOCATE rnailed to itny
add'. pos7.:ge paid, in (',,nada or
Weal lit itpau until Janu:try 1st, 1908,
for S0 cents. Both publications for 7
months. the period mentioned. et reg-
al .1 '.rtes, tt„old cost $1.15. By ac-
ceptine this utfer new subscriptions
nave 3R cents. The Weekly Mail and
Empire is unquestionably tale greatest
weekly publication which enters Ca -
timbal] homes. It at present contains
a gr eater number of columns of read-
ing nt,t.ti-i th to any other Canadian
weekly. A •I the news published in it
i9 carefully selected to meet the varied
taste. of the readers. The general
New, Sect tvu •.% ill contain the fullest
and complete information. The Agri -
section will be to .tele with
inf•ourlrioi, f .r the general advance•
merit of Agricultural silence. The
AI-tea/Ow S••.•tion will ipso be it oxine
f i.,f ei ni e •ol upon -.object= which
are .er pre..•. r attracting public atter-
lion. 5 n•1 • t der to office of this paper.
++44+-1++++++++++++++++++a
OUR
CLOTHES FiT
rhe• thr•• !nines that ilk-
;he
l k-
; 1(• clothes we
n1Ak. .Ise• FASHION, FIT
:Ind WORKMANSHIP. We
toe jn.r!v proud of our re•
cord :mil will sustain it
with good gartnents. 'rhe
Spring things Are ready
end 11••.114 getting plenty
of •girder.. One of these
days you will Appreci,tt.•
how vitally
You Need a Spring Suit
n—o
Our line is ready for
kind inspection.
o
Call and Get our Prices
W. JOHNS
Merchant 1Siior - Exeter iiNe'i and wife. of I3rantfl•rd, l\'tn. and (.rand Forkw
. here it eon, Eger -
444+4++++f++♦++# I ii goon null wife of d.uran. toe, t.•irles.
The Ilist'ict Meeting of the Ocddfel•
lows took place in Hensall on Friday
evening last, when reports of the dif-
ferent lodges in thedistriet were given
by the delegates. The present D. D.
G. M.. a. G. Stanbury, was1eelerted
for another year. It was decided to
held the next district meeting in Exe-
ter in June of IOW. At the conclusion
of the sleeting Hensel' lodge and the
visit els met for regular butanes+, when
the mysteries of the initatol•y degree
were exemplified in it creditable ntn-
ne: i,y the Hensall brethren. An ex•
to go to Seaforth next week.
salient banquet Was 411rrwat 1s pro- iss Etntna Harrison' visited with
vided in Palmer's restaurant. rhe re- His. I ur•.1 Anu.q this week.
�lrrsentatives from Exeter were 'rhos. Mr. and Mrs. \\is weer of Aurora
3oyle and R. N. ('treyh, J. G. Stan. visited Mrs. D. Johns this week.
bury and W. J. Heitman as district Mrs. .1. 'r. 1Vestcot1 and Ethelbert
ofti,ers were also present.
PERSONAL.
FOR SALE—one general purpose
mare; also one good dairy cow.
\VANTEI )--good choice spring chick-
en, 2 Ib and up, live or dressed
W. F. ABBOTT,
Centralia
ilo You aut?
Mr. A. E. Hodgert has gone to Win-
nipeg.
in-
nipeg.
Miss May Gill is home for the holi-
days.
1i -s. Sheeres spent the holiday in
Guelph.
Mrs. Sutton was in London over the
holiday.
Walter Harding spent July 1st in
London,
Miss ('ora Fowell visited in Listow-
ell this week.
Miss Winnie Carling returned Fri-
day from Toronto.
Mrs. Tait went to Detroit Saturday
to visit Mrs. Lauune.
Mrs. Cahoon of Moorefield visited
Mrs. Dow over the holiday.
Two rinks of bowlers are expected
spent the holidays in Hamilton.
[amnion Factory Help Warted. MI. 11. Huston and family left last
About 211 men, 30 women, half doz. Fridley to rusticate at the Bend.
boys and girls. Good wages. To corn- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rowe and
nlenee work in about it week. Apply children spent the holidays in !Merton
at the factory,
Hicks Forecasts for dirty.
The Second Storm Period, Regular,
is central on the lith, with the oppoe4-
tion of Mars on the (Ith, Moon in apo-
gee and at north declination on the
9th. and at new on the 10th. A very
wall)) wave will cross the country
from the Oth to the 11th, the baro-
meter will fall to low readings, and
blustering thunder storing will reach
active to violentculminations on and
touching the Lith to 10th. Look for
only scattering rains with pnssihle
cln•idhnrsts in lncelities widely separ-
ated. Rising barometer and change
ti• ci.oler• from about the 10th.
Holiday Visitors at Master.
('hatles and Fred Miners. Frank
Bisset!. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Inwood.
Herb. Mitchell, Percy Hooper, Wel-
lase Fisher, Arthur Wood, Mr. and
%irs. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor,
Mise LAurat Davi•, Will Davis, `Vrn.
Ptimacombe, Alfred Bowes, Miss
Ethel Piper, Miss Millie Hyndman,
Miss Petty. Miss ida Welsh. Mr. and
Mr.. Amos Barlow, Mies F. Anderson,
London; Mrs. % ernon, George ease.
of Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
sweet. Clinton; Frank Weekes, Lis- few Jaye there also. returning Mon-
toweli: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dyer and derv.
nephew, Mr. Mathews of B►antford; On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. E. Fol-
(•ltrenee Smith. Inger•oi: S. A. Poppe.' lick left for it trip to the Pacific Comet.
.tone- P. Gardiner. Hlvth: Wm. 1{tker, They will visit in San Francisco. Berk-
. Marys: Dennie Halloran. ('h-.. ley. Van, Duerr, New We.'minster
Better Biscuits
Better Cakes
Better Pies
Than you have had? Then use
Cole's
BAtiNO POWDER
Dr. and Mrs, Wenig visited Mr. and
Mrs. Holland on Sunday and Monday.
Miss Annie Fish. after a visit with
her parents here, has returned to Lon-
don.
Mire. W. T. Goodish and son of
Sarnia are expected ridav to visit
Mrs. D. Johns.
Dr. Alfred McDowell of Listowel)
has opened a dental office in the ('ady
block. Seaforth.
Mr. Philip Johnston and two little
datighters of London are guests of
Mrs. Peter Frayne.
Misses Mabel and Nettie Walters
spent the holiday with Mrs. Jae. San-
ders in London.
Mt. Richard Stonehou9e of Belgrave
is spending a few days here with his
daughter. Mtg. C. Birney.
Mr. Chas. Lindenfelt and wife left
Monday on a two weeks' pleasure trip
to Detroit and Cleveland.
Miss Gertrude and Ethel Hervey
and Miss Beatrice Howey have gone
on a two weeks visit to Hamilton.
Toronto and Jarvis.
Mrs. F. Wood and Master Clare ate
spending A couple of weeks with
friends in Sarnia. Mr. Wood spent a
It is a very simple matter to
make delicious, wholesome,
and nourishing food when you
have the hest Baking Powder
to bake with
Once used always in favor
25c. a pound
AT
Gole's Drug Store
Prescriptions our specialty
EXETER
Mrs. Morlock and Mary are visiting
in Detroit.
Mrs. Bowie and children spent the
holidays in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Box of Lon-
don are visiting in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luker are
spending a week in Watertown, N.
Y.
Mr. and Mts. Mai -chard and daugh-
ter spent Sunday and Monday at Pott
Elgin,
Miss Ethel Armstrong and Miss Jes•
sie Creech spent part of the week in
London.
Mrs. A. J. Snell and daughter of
Lansing, Mich., visited Mre. Ann Snell
during the week.
3
and Mrs. J. G. Stanbur • spent
Mr.
Sunday and Monday with the former's
parents At Bayfield.
Mrs. Farmer and Miss Irene visited
her daughter. Mrs. E. W. Horne, at
\Valkerville this week.
Mr. Israel Smith of Hamilton spent
Monday ill town. 'Willie, who came
with him will retrain for a time.
Mrs. 11-tr►norl Kelly and children of
Stratford are visiting at Mr. George
Snlallcomhe's.
Ed. McTaggart, son of Mr. P. Mc-
Taggart. London Road North. left
Monday for Port Arthur.
Mr. D. French, late keeper of the
House of Refine. left last week to vis-
it his son in %. etaskiwin, Alberta.
Mr. Isaac Bissett left Tuesday for
Strathroy where he has secured a sit-
uation. Mrs. Bissett and child will re-
main here for a title.
Mr. W. Herbert Gregory of Strat-
ford and Mr. P, b.. I., B.,
of Siuicoe v over theeacockhnlida} at
yrs. is in town.
the former
rpson, ilccompratiied
by her t i ram. of Itapld City,
Man., is the t of her aunt, Mrs, C.
Ilirney.
Mr. and a9. R. inksater left
Paris on June 24th on an eetende
visit to relatives of Mrs. inksitter Ise
Miss \Velsh of Exeter) in Cornwall,
England. They will also visit London,
Brussells, Paris and Rorne. .
Mr. E. H. E. Mathews, who spent
the holiday here with Mr. Eel. Dyer of
Brantford unfurled the new flag re-
cently sent from Exeter, England. for
the first time on the Trivitt Memorial
church Dominion Day. The alt of
performing the trick is unique and he
displayed skill in doing it.
that relieves pain and cures the corn
is what you want. We have it and
it's yours for the haying.
CORNS ARE 1'GLY THINGS
and stick to us tighter then chestnut
burrs. t'se our Corn Cure, though,
and they have to go.
The cure is worth its weight in gold
and costs but a trifle.
W. S HOWEY, Phm.6.
Chemist and Optician
T. fIAWKINS &SON
Jobbers and
Dealers in
Builders' Hardware
Nails
Glass
Cement
Plaster Paris
Galvanized Shingles
Corrugated IronRoofing
T. HAWSINS & SON.
Great Redaction Sale Still 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
R O WE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
A Sale of
Tempting Warm
Weather Fabrics
Fresh, Crisp and New—fee the Summer Girl. She will
find below everything needed.
\\'BITE LINEN SUITING
Very touch the go now— neat
and clean for
all, 111, 51t,; per yd
PERSIAN LAWNS
Real nice for dresses and partic-
ularly good for witists
214, 23, 30, 41)c. per yd
SWISS DOT MVSLINS
Large and small dots. Very
dainty goods for small cost
15, 2n. 25, :35c. per yd
COLORED CfIAMBRAYS
Splendid shitt•waist•stiit goods.
Wash and do up beautifully,
124, 15c. a yd
\VHiTE ut'CK S('iTiNGS
This makes a rice inexpensive
suit and looks fine
124, 15e. per yd
LiNEN LAWNS
Nice sheer goods for summer
dresses
15, 20, 25, 35c per yd
COLORED MUSLiNS
A great big selection of all the
new patterns and colors
In, 1:1, 20, ;U), 40M per yd
CHECK GINGHAMS
A real knock -about or picnic
suit. All the different colored
checks.
124, lbs a yd.
Millinery ---All our Summer Millinery to be sold
for 25 percent. off the price, Every
hat a big bargain.
JONES & CLARK
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
Big Sale of
Summer Materials. ►r
Good Goode ---Cheap Prices
Big Slaughter Sale of all Muslins, Ginghams. Linens.
Batistes, Prints, Chambrays, Piques,
Ducks and Drill.
All 12l}c Prints on Sale at lOc, a yard
All 2hc Musiins on Sale at 18c a yard
All 20c Muslins on Sale at 15c a yard
All 15c Muslins on Sale at lOc a yard
All 12ic Ginghams on Sale at 10e a yard
SNELL & ROWE