HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-09-05, Page 8NEW
�r
Fall
Suitings
and
Fashion
Plate
f111.NfNF`Vr'11'fP11, TIP Mlessrs, Tom Johns and Geo. Miners
i have parch+►sed a hatdwaue business
LOCAL I )DINGS. II itt�;if l i'\�;;`� hilt>rrt.an has returned
from her vacation and %vill resume her
class in piano on Sept. ;+th.
Tho Rev. U. w. Collins had charge
of the services in the Engli,h .-hotch,
Stratford, Sunday last, owing to the
Miss Annie Davis celebrated het•rector taking the services here.
lirthdayon'Thursday evening last by,
Workmen are busily engaged in the
giving an ice cream party to her erection of the new G. T. 1{. station
friends. which promises to be something pret-
For Quality and Quantity ask your ty nice in appearance and modernly
dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs equipped.
"Stag" and "Currency" Chewing
Tobaccoes.
Mr. Chas. Tebbutt, a former teacher
here, has accepted a position as V
JUST ARRIVED Principal of the Dickson School ice -
in
(,alt at a good salary.
Mrs. Collins, who recently arrived
here from England, is at present con-
fined to her bed through illness at the
home of Urs. Rich. Davis, Sr.
Thr canning of tomatoes will com-
mence :it the factory this week. W ith
fair wrath r the crop will be a large
one.
Call and make a selec-
tion before the rush.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter,
Ontario
Business Locals -- Read Them
Marriage Licenses issued at the Ad-
vocate office.
For Salo and To Lot.
pony, buggy, cutter and harness for
sale at a b.rr•gain; also house to let at
at once. Apply to Mrs. J. T. West-
cort, tor. Carling and Huron street.
Get your Marriage Licenses at the
Advocate office.
Farrow cow for sale; apply to Thos.
Snell. Huron street.
Pr. Ovens Coming.
Dr. Oven, London, Eye and Ear
Surgeon. will be at the Commercial
Hotel, Exeter, on September 7, from
1 to 5 p.m. Glasses properly fitted
and diseases of Eye, Ear and Nose
treated.
Music.
Mltss Auty Johns will resume her
ebbs in voice, piano and harmony on
S••t+tember S. All pupils wishing to
prepare for conservatory examinations
and recital in February will please
take notice.
Wowen's Institute Notes.
The regual meeting of the Woman's
Lt,titute will be held on Friday, Sept.
ti h, at :3 0'. 1"c14, in Senior's Ball.
Mrs. Antos, Pres. Mrs. Hastings, Sec'y
Miiss Jessie Dow wishes to announce
that she is now ready to resume her
class in music.
Property For Sale.
We have at present a handsome
piece of property consisting of fine two
e;•)rey residence and two lots, with
g ) xl stable: all in first-class condition;
c '•tveniently situated; all modern int -
pt •)ventent. Price is a snap. Call or
write Tile Advocate Office.
A man who believes in the old say-
ing. "See a pin, pick it up, and all day
long you'll have good lick," one day
Pa •.v a pin its the street. Bending down
to get it his hat tumbled sift and rolled
it.+n t he gutter, his eye -glasses fell and
hl oke on the pavement, his braces
gave way behind. be horst the botton-
h•de "n lire back of his shirt collar,
and he all but lost his new false teeth.
Mit hr got the pin.
Unclaimed Raab Kai aaces•
Th.. Dominion Government hags just
issue.! .a 1••port of the unclaimed bal-
ances and unpaid drafts and hills of
exch Inge in the chartered hanks of
the I) 'minion of Canada. for five years
and opivan1- prior to Deceniber :31st
IIMNi, ..I, which no interest has been
paid for five years and tlpwarda. The
full •.a fog o.• a fete of the most import-
ant in this locality together with
annnuatti +uul the year:- Bank of Mott•
heal. Thos. }lerrv, Goderich, $5.02,
1S.59; Geo. liillarti, tioderich, $7.811,
1S71!; Jon. Porter, (loderirh, $8$.55,
IS02. It.rtk of Quebec, G. S. ('askey,
Clinton. $5 25. IM,SO. Bank of British
Noth .'nterica, 1). Sutton, MIeGilliv•
rev, :iiie.: M. 1Vatson, Senfortb. $1.10,
1t:7it:.lane 14.-kctvine, Centralia. $12.-
nst 1st 13. Mnlsons flank. O'Byrne &
Cr'.. I:c,•t, t. $7.1(1. 1s7S: J. 1V. Reid,
Mar n $:".►.a':,. 11Mi1. Merchants Bank.
Mr-'. Anue `.wyet, Wondbism,?2115.nit,
ISIEh Ftnl••t Hnit, !Mitchell, $7.27.i0,
itltll: \11-. S t'•,anns Rock, Mitchell,
$i 25. ISI$I: %IIS. Mary tourney. Dublin,
g2.1 30. Nos Union (lank. It. Mlill-
ridge. ('laao,i, b.,ye. $1:3SI. 15117.
++++++++++++++++++++++
IT, WILL
NOT BE LONG
till root turn your thoughts
to a Neat• Fall Outfit. This
a-nr, arae will b • more than
,der in ad vs two with new
-tyles and fabrics
"let. Slllt• for Fall
New Topcoat!. for Fall
New Suftli ng for Fall
New Reim oats for Fall
The new fall lines are corn-
ing in d..iiy now. We are
confi.l. it of i.eing able to
pie•sae t•"n in the least pat -
Ocular.
0
Call and Get our Prices
n .)
W. JOHNS
Mert:hant Tailor - Exeter
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson an-
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Gertrude to Mr. E. 11. Vroontan of
Harrisburg Thursday, October 2ith
1007.
Mr. Thos. Boyle last Thursday pur-
chased the fancy goods business of Mr.
John Charlton and has taken posses-
sion. Mr. Boyle has had wide exper-
ience in store business, is steady and
industt•ous, and should make a success
of the business. Mr. Charlton's pre-
sent intention is to go West.
An accident, which necessitated
the destruction of a valuable work
horse belonging to %V, H. Harvey,
occurred last week. While at work
with the disc harrow the horses be-
came frightened and in the mix up
one of the dies passed over the animal's
hind foot, completely seyering it be-
low the fetlock.—Crystal City Courier.
In the quoit tournament last week
Ed. Treble won $5 getting half of 1st
and 2nd money in the third series.
Geo. Anderson won a good game
against Wood and Cliff Spackman
won out in a battle royal with Lytle
31-31J. The championship of Canada
was won by Bob Callendar of Toronto
for the third time. taking the trophy
for good.
The new cornet is seen at its best
about :3 o'clock and is very beautiful.
It can be seen to good advantage by
an ordinary field glass or opera glasses,
and shows a length of tail of about 30
inches when seen through such glasses,
with an irregular ending, the upper
part of the tail being longer than the
lower. It is situated in the north east
almost due north of the Orion group.
"Messrs. Reg. Elliot, Nortnan Batty,
Mr. McQuirter and Dr. Moles of Nor-
wich came upon Sunday in Mr. Batty's
auto and on 111onday played a game of
bowls with Exeter, in which the latter
won.
Norwich Exeter
Batty Hurdon
McQuirter Levett
Moles Taman
Elliott, skip 12 Carling, skip 20
The Goderich Summer Hotel, in con-
nection with C. I'. R. official opening
next week requests those wishing
Summer Hotel accommodation. to ad-
vise immediately, of what rooms are
desired, and fer how long. thatprefer-
ence may be given those engaging for
several days. Hates $1.75 to $2.50 per
dray each, (two adults in one room).
Parties of four, who can use extra
large rooms (two double beds; will
oblige by so stating. Cots for children
rooming with parents, and for extra
adult in ordinary sized room, if desir-
ed.
GiANT TRIPLETS " urrency"
"Bolus" and "Stag' Chewing Tobac-
coes, in big plugs. Quality always the
sane.
Drop in Pianos.
While Messrs, Wilbur Martin and
and John Gillespie, Jr., were moving
a new piano down from the depot to
Messrs. Martin & Son's store on Satur-
day last they had the misfortune of
letting it drop from the dray wagon
to the pavement while crossing the
sidewalk and as a result the pian) was
badly- wrecked.
Nicks' Forecasts for September.
A Reactionary Storm Period conies
close after thecrisis of the first period.
it is central on the 11t), 10th and 11th.
Remember, this is at an annual crisis
of magnetic unrest, added to all the
disturbing factors shown in the storm
(bags/Lin. Beed all warnings and in-
dications of growing storms, inland,
on the roasts and nn the seas, in the
south especially. Heavy storms of
rain, hail, wind and thunder will
trove out of the northwest, also, and
he followed by great change to cooler,
with probable frosts.
Dollar PcachesThi' Fall.
Housekeepers who have been expect-
ing to stake up for the seareity of
strawberries and raspberries by pre-
serving an extra supply of peaches,
are going to be disappointed. From
extensive inyoiries it is learned the
peach crop will be from one.t bird to
one-half a normal crop. The Craw-
fords are almost a complete failure.
They will not average the tenth of a
crop. The Elber•ta. a second-grade
peach. is a gond crop almost all over
the Niagara dis'riot but it docs not
roust itute more than 211) per cent of the
total crop. Other varieties are half a
crop or less, so that altogether, per.
haps 40 per cent will be a liberal estitn•
ate. Of all varieties of fruit, grapes
alone promise a full crop, hut owing
to the scarcity of other fruits, the
growers expect the prices for these
will ibe hitch.
Trivitt Me.aoriat Anniversary.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather on Sunday Inst the Anniver-
sary services of the Trivitt Memorial
church were of a bright and most
pleasing character. The interior of
the ch'trch was beautifully decorated
with t1.,wets and products of the field
and the etfec' was most pleasing to
•all. 1'nfortunately for the success of
rhe occasion heavy showers of rain fell
before each of the services thus pre-
venting a large number from attend•
ing. The Rev. W. T. ('lull. of Strat-
ford, had rharge of the cervices and
preached two excellent and appro-
priate discourses, which Were listened
to with deep interest. The singing by
the (-holtWAS of a nlost pleasing char-
acter. c.,uttihnting work towards
brightening the services. The anthem
sang by the choir at the evening ser -
vire w•,. vdmir.abty rendered. the solo
put 1 ring taken by Mrs. Billir,rs,whn l'hrr.e.n. of Exeter, and Misses Edna
diel it ewr••llent j•sstice. The • fT• ring'ract 1• r wed Ellen Cosi ard, i'sl.nrne, Chemist and 1)ptio i an
amu nt•11 to sotnelhing sit•, t ;la, .h•+ \1•tn T. vbuet .,f Stephen. tar Eyes tested flee.
School reopened in town on Tuesday
with a full staff of teachers and a fair
attendance of scholars. Miss Vosper
has ler old fourth hook classes while
Miss Kinsman has one of the lower
rooms. The other teachers in High
and Public departments are the sante
as last year.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Peas
Potatoes, per bah,
Hay, per ton
Flour, per cwt., family ..
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 40
Butter
Eggs
Livehogs, per cwt
Shorts per ton
Bran per ton 20 00
Wool, unwashed 1.2- 13, washed 20-23
10
a0
410
75
1:)
45
65
a:)
11 00
2 :x)
1 45
Is
10
0 00
:,4 00
Highest price )aid for any quantity
he
me y•—tyholesa�e• also
FOI{ SALE—one good driving horse
and general purpose mare in foal.
Mt. H. Smith tvho took a number of W. F. ABBOTT, Centralia
cattle to Toronto Exhibition won the
following prizes in short horns: -0th
in senior bull calf with Jealous Lord,
1st in junior bull calf with Baron's
Pride, 1st in cow under 4 years in milk
with Golden Lovely, 0th in senior
yearling heifer with Village Rose, 3rd
in junior yearling heifer with Beauty
Rose.
Wanted.
Drug apprentice, apply at Cole's
Drug Store.
Fair Visitors.
The following are among those at-
tending the Toronto Fair:—Messrs. E.
Christie and W. D. Sanders, Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. Rowe, Mrs. Jarriott, Misses
N. and M. A. Tom, Fred Bawden, Jas.
Walters.
Miss Olive Treble is visiting in Tor-
onto.
Mr. Richard Bissett of London spent
Sunday here.
Mr. Wallace Fisher of London spent.
Labor Day here.
Miss Laura McFalls returned Friday
from a visit in Stratford.
Mrs. John Welsh and grandson
spent the holidays in London.
Miss Mary Parsons of London is
visiting friends in and around Exeter.
Miss Lorraine Hooper of Rochester
is spending a week visiting relatives
here.
Mr. F. Tt•iebner, Stephen, attended
the Toronto Fair the latter part of the
week.
Miss Minnie Sanders went to Lon-
don Monday to work in the millinery
rooms.
Miss Mary Taylor of Zion is a wel-
cotne guest at the home of Mrs. C. T.
Brooks.
Mrs. %Mut. Creech spent the holidays
at the home of her son Norman in
Brantford.
Mr. Vern Davis of London spent a
few days with his grandmother, Elm -
ter North.
Miss Maud Avery of London spent
the Labor Day holidays with Miss
Annie Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott were in Pe-
troles visiting friends over Sunday
and Labor Day.
Mr. Ed. Crocker returned to Toron-
to on Tuesday morning after two
weeks' holidays.
Miss Lois ;limey returned Saturday
from a very pleasant visit with her
aunt in Saginaw, Mich.
Miss Flossie 'Taylor and Mr. Ray
Huestou are week end visitors at the
house of Mt•. Jas. Taylor.
Mr. E. Zeller, editor of the Herald,
Zurich, was a pleasant caller at the
Advocate office, Saturday.
Miss ('ora Fake, who has been visit-
ing relatives in town retintied to her
home in Chicago on Saturday.
M1r..tas. 1',iikinson of Landon, a for-
mer Exeter Mferehant, was in town
Friday shaking hands with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barge and fam-
ily of Clinton spent Sunday and Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snell, Cs -
borne.
Miss Veda ('opsins, after a pleasant
visit with her atnrt, Mrs. John Par-
sons, returned to her hone in London
Thursday.
The Misses Evelyn and Ilar•botirna
Shute of Kirklon visited their aunt,
Mrs, 1%tn. Kalman n few Clays during
the week.
Masters Frank and Glenn FlintofT,
after several weeks' visit with their sis-
ter. Mrs, J. C. Snell, tetnrned toStrat-
ford Saturday.
i)t•. Robert Barn's of Landon, for.
meily of Exeter, has been ,appointed
rneat inspector at Toronto and will go
there to reside.
Misses Vera Rowe and Mary Mack
of the Forest City- Business College
Rubber!
When you buy rubber it pays
to get it. There are few things
in which quality counts for
more than in rubber goods
Our Supply is large and
Assortment Complete
We carry practically every-
thing in the line of
Syringes, Hot Water
Bottles, Sick Room
Supplies, Etc.
The low prices will surprise you.
All our rubber goods are guaranteed
W.S. Cole, Phm.B.
CHEMIST ANI) DRUGGIST
Mr. F. E. C. Knight who has been
on the stats of the Sovereign Bank at
Brampton for sometime, resigned last
week and returned home Monday.
Mrs. James Shaddock, renewed ac-
quaintances in town during the holi-
days. Her daughter Eva and son
Fred, returned home with her after a
few days visit in town.
Mr. J. T. %Vestcott of Hamilton
spent the holiday in town. Mr. West-
cott intends moving his family to
Hamilton in the near future and is
advertising his house to rent,
Mr. Thos. Kernick left for Winni-
peg on Friday last with a load of
horses for Mr. Thos. Handford. From
there he will go to 'Frobisher, Asea.,
where he will remain for the balance
of the summer.
Mrs. Jane Stacey and son Thomas,
of Brighton, Iowa, are visiting friends
in and around Exeter. Mrs. Stacey is
a sister of Mr. John Heywood, James
street, Mr. Geo. Heywood of Winchel-
sea and Mrs. %Vm. Rowtcliffe, London
road. Mrs. Stacey is til years old and
enjoys a trip to Canada as well now as
13 years ago.
Nfliarll1r r rIalrAFIP'VrliFI,r
It" ARE
YOU
C
1 11111M1111 MEIN, MEMO
ON
TENT
1
4
if I
STAR BRAND FLOUR
with the flour you are using?
not, get a tag of
1
London. th, was hete with their Parente
oHARVEY BROS
over the holiday. HARVEY
Mliss Data Holden returned Sunday.
after n pleasant week's visit with herEXETER ONTARIO
Mr. Mrs. Samuel tAsailkidluilkaat���
�Aklik
Cot Wish at Creditor).
Misses Minx Pearson and Rulty E.
%Valker of Sincoe street, London,
spent the week end with Mrs. George
Thomas. Yarling street.
Relatives and friends here will regret
to hear of the serious illness of Miss
Lillian, daughter of Mr. John Bissett,
at her hotne in London.
Mrs. John Gould and daughter, Miss
Edith, who have been visiting friends
here for several weeks returned to
their home in Detroit Monday.
Messrs. Samuel Miartin and Paul
Madge are on a holiday trip to Mani-
toulin. Miss Madge. who teaches in
Manitoulin aueontpanied them.
Mr. J. A. Gregory of North Battle -
ford, Sark.. is spending a few holidays
with his parents here. Mrs. Gregory
arrived Monday. atter as visit in Lon-
don.
Rev. and Mrs. Collins and son left
Tuesday for Sarnia, Detroit and other
places on two weeks' holidays. Mr.
Barclay, student, will occupy the pul-
pit in the absence of the rector.
and he convinced that it is
all we claim for it. it is the
perfect blended flour.
We have a good stock
on hand made from
old wheat.
1
Mrs. Jaynes Turner and Frank ('ole -
man of Hillsgteen spent Sunday with
the Tatter's wife. Mrs. Coleman re-
cently underwent an operation at the
home of M , 1 Mts. P. B1awl en and is now
SEEING CROOKED
is about as had as not seeing at all. To
the distorted vision the things of life
most seem ugly and misshapen and
what Was intended to be one of the
greatest pleasures is turned into a
nightmare.
iT 1S NOT
necessary to gaffer thus if you will con.
suit practit'al opticians such as we are
known to te, We can overcome any
nicely recovering from its effects. known
or distortion by means of pr'op-
Among the number, who left Tnes. erly adjusted glasses. You should not
day to attend the Model School at fail to have the matter attended to at
(inderich from this viriuity, were •
the once if you are so afflicted.
folinwing: ---Misses Martha and Winnie
Carling, Misses Mary Murray, ids
Armstrong, i)aisy itilling. Ena Mc.
S. NMI Phm. B
T. I3AWKINS & SON
Jobbers and
Dealers in
Builders' Hardware
Nails
Glass
Cement
Plaster Paris
Galvanized Shingles
Corrugated IronRoofing
T. HAWKINS & SON.
SAMUEL ROWE J. I). ATKINSON
LEADERS
Of Low Prices and Easy Terms
We are in a position to offer you good bargains in Furniture. We
are showing a nice line of
Parlor and Lining -Room Furniture,
Tables, China Cabinets, Couches,
Bookers and Odd Chairs
If you are in need of an extra bed remember we carry a complete
stock of IRON BEDS, WOOD BEDS, SPRINGS and MAT-
TRESSES, Come and see them.
You will Find our Prices Right
And we Guarantee Satisfaction
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Direotoris.
JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
ress Goods Annollneeeut
We have now our fall stock of Fall Dress Goods on our coun-
ters and think we have surpassed all former seasons in our se-
lections. We will consider it a great pleasure to show you our
fine display. ('ono' and see them whether you buy or not
Black Dress Coods=
Black is always a leader and you will find the very best here
in Broad, Venetian and Chiffon Cloths. Taffeta, Albatross
Resetta and Ilenrettas.
Colored Dress Goods
In Plain Cloths are very popular this season and our range
consists of all the new shades of Blue, Brown, Breen, Red
and Fawn. in Broad. Venetian, Chiffon and Ladies' Cloths.
Very nice for a tailored suit.
Plaids and Tartans—
are very new and will he very tench in vogue. %%e have a
big selection to choose flora in all the new colors of Hrcwn,
Blue, Green, Purple, 12e0 and Black. They snake up a
swell street costume.
•
Winter Mantles-_-____ -
We are t ery proud of our Winter Mantles. The • opened
up well and are all man tailored. They have that full swag -
gut i tt t t t hatall fashionable coats ate should have this season
Blacks, Plaids and Tartan. IS and 50 in. costs are leaders.
Poultry
• NEXT WI..1 k the following prices will he paid
. ('hicks Ac. live 11 dressed; Durks ]tic. dressed.
JONES & CLARK
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
SNELL& ROWE
Mono Saving liruills
BARGAiNS
iN LACE CUi{TAINS
$2.50 quality for $2.00)
200 •' 1.50
1.50 " 1.10
BOYS STRONG WEARING SHIRTS
guaranteed fast colors --
:/k• (wants for 314c
iN BOYS LEATHER HE i:ry
25c quality for 15c,
iN LAi)IES LEATHER i3ELTS
Mc quality for :5c.
BARGAINS
iN JAPANESE MATriN(i
20c quality for 12 1.2 c
IN MEN'S FANCY VESTS
for summer, light or dark colors -
81.2i quality for ftOc.
iN ('MBRELLAS
81.25 quality for tate
IN LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE
Black or tan shadrs-35c for 25c.
SNELL & ROWE
•
i