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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-09-19, Page 8NEW Fall Suitings and Fashion Plate JUST ARRIVED Call and make a selec- tion before the rush. W. W. TAMAN Merchant Tailor, Ontario' Exeter, Business Locals -- Read Them Marriage Licenses issued at the Ad- vocate office. The spot to buy dinner .'.et.e, toilet sets, attd fancy china Stewarts Get your M:u'riage Licenses at the Advocate (office. Farrow cow for sale; apply to Thos. Snell. Huron street. Wanted. Drug apprentice, apply at Cole's Drug Store. Ladles, /r Mott err' looking for very swell rout. Stewart has them $10.00, 12.50 and 15.00 Dr. Butler will be at. the Central lintel, Exeter, Friday, Seetember 27. Tai t1iiown Optical Co.,23eDundasSt., Ialn•l•'n, or local dealers will promptly attend to prescriptions for glasses. Property For Sale. We have at present a handsome piece .,f property consisting of fine two stoney residence and two lots, with good stable; all in first-class condition; cont eniently situated; all modern im- provement. Price is a snap. Call or write' The Advocate Office. Wanted (;iris to learn the millinery Stewart's Lost. O 1 the evening of Labor Day a field- er'. baseball trait in Exeter, between (:,nnutercial Hotel and the railway track. Kindly return to Advocate ofl'e. :1 r•ery special lutes in Vett' Dress G.,•,,Lr, plain mirror finish Cobalt Brown Fd,, ,rd l ireen owl Royal Nary. $1.00 the yard. Stewart's B lacksmith Apprentice wanted. A strong boy wanted to learn black- smithing. Apply to NV'm.Ogden, Whalen, H erh_rt Raspberry. S. rnething new in a Raspberry. "Thr best Red Raspberry tested here", writes Prof. Maconn, Ottawa. "The heaviest yielder among all Red Rasp- berries", writes Prof. Hutt, Guelph. We have the only large supply in Can- ada to offer. Six plants $'2(111, Express paid. I •cal Agent S. Powell, Exeter, Ont. Brown Bros.. Browns Nurseries, Ont. Mr. Rich. Gidley leaves to•dav for Bay ('it v. Mich., where he will visit for a thin'. Centralia Richard Birks has gone on a visit to fri• .ds in Manitoba.--Z.ddie Hicks, who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis in London Hospital has re- turned h"nle and is irnf)roying nice!)•. --Mliss. Annie Foot of \ arna is visiting Miss :1gen. Anderson.—Miss (Tara Fair ball rel nrm•d from Helgrave Tues. day mooning.- Mrs. T. H. Brooks re- turned to Hamilton nn Monday morn- ing after sp.'n:ling the past week with Mr.. Itt''.•k-. Ministers of this dis- trict onset in rhe Methodist church, (lent/Alia or 'Thursday. The Sunday Neb..' y.• ,?ion will be held in the after -n.1,0 ,.n,l .• coning. Mrs. i.yddon and ' its If It •rt Lyddon of ('liirfleld lull:.. c sire.1 :,t Mrs. .1. Anderson's last sink surd are now i isiting at Ex- eter. r..............++++ iIT WILL NOT BE LONG till y(ei tern your thoughts to .a New Fall Outfit. This -..n as a will he more than ever in :nlv.nce with new .tles and fabrics New Mew New Mew Suite for Fall Topcoat'+ for Fall Multlnn% for Fall Relecoate for Fall The net. fall lines are coin- ing in daily now. We are confident of being able to please you in the least par- ticular. 0 -- Call Call and Get our Prices o- o W. JOHNS Mere:haut Tailor - Exeter rYii•Y1W1rVi Wart LOCAL DOINGS. MI r. '!'hos. 1tu'.sell is in l)tt.twit jud ing fat cattle at the fair. Miss Blanche Sheete is leatniu clerking with Mrs. W. D. Yeo. The barge hotel property at St. Joseph will Ili• sold by public auction under slier' itT sale on Saturday, Sept. 2Sth. Mr. Atdath Rollins had sixteen tur- keys killed by the train running into the Clock last week. G1AN1 'I'R1I'LETS ".Jurrency" "Bobs" and "Stag" Chewing Tobac- cues, in leig plugs. Quality always the same. Mr. Samuel Cudmore of Hurondale has imported seven fine Dorset Hot'n• ed sheep for breeding purpose's. Miss Mary I:andford, of the Central Hotel. who suffered a severe illness fer several days last week,is recovering. For Quality and Quantity ask your dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs" "Stag" and "Currency" Chewing Tobaccoes. Mr. Chas. Lindenfelt, who resides on Huron street, has rented the dwell- ing occupied by Mrs. F. Fisher, on Main street and will move therein shortly. If you have headaches or any ner- vous derangement do not fail to con- sult with Miss J. J. Allan, Saturday, Sept. 21, at the Commercial Hotel. Glasses presented only when required. Friends here will regret to hear that Mr. Ed. Tomlinson of London sustain- ed painful and severe injuries to three fingers of one hand Thursday by hav- ing theta cut by a machine he was working. Mr. Wm. Barrows received word Tuesday of the death of his sister-in- law, Mrs. J. 0. Barrows, of Blythes wood, who died Tuesday evening, after several months' illness from cancer. Mr. Barrows left Wednesday to attend the funeral. Some visitors at the Fair—Mr. and Mrs. Neaman, Charles Coates; Hilton, Aldewin and Chesley Evans, Mrs. R. Barnes and children, Fred Penhale, G. Willis of London; Samuel Gidley of Blyth; Samuel Treumner of Detroit; Win. Dignan, Geo. Bawden, George Crawley and wife of Lucien. David Hall, 12 years old, son of Iasiah Hall, Exeter north, on Monday afternoon while bedding a colt in the stable received serious injuries by be- ing kicked and trampled upon, He was kicked in the jaw and it was brok- en in two places, The blow knocked hits down and the cult trampled upon hire. The young lad is now in a critical condition and recovery is doubtful. Capt. T. Callaghan of Chicago, the aeronant who has been engaged to snake an ascension at Kirkton Fair writes Secretary Doupe as follows: -1 will be at your Fair, Oct. 4th, and will snake an ascension. Ascension and parachute guaranteed. The wind will not bother ole as I carry large wind breaks to protect the balloon while in- flating. If I do not ascend I promise you it will be blowing a gale. Mr. Ben C. Case, principal of the Thessalon public school, formerly of Exeter and a brother of Mr. Thos. Case, London Road north, has been made the recipient of a handsome rock- ing chair, accompanied by an address of a very flattering nature, expressive of their kindly love and high apprec- iation of his painstaking efforts, by a number of his pupils who have passed into a higher class this terra. 4 K g That the spirit of the renowned pat- ron of the Isaak Walton Club of Exe- ter has not yet deserted its members was amply proven last week when one of thein, Mr. N. D. Burdon, with a friend, Mr. Arthur Long, betook him- self to Western Ontario's favorite pis- catorial resort, Kette Point, and there so rewarded their efforts to land the water beauties that they were able to hying horse with then) no fewer than 393 fine pike, the largest weighing between five and six pounds. Two ducks and a number of other feather- ed creatures were also bagged by thein and brought home, which goes to show that all the time was not spent in fishing. This account of the four- day fishing trip we give toter readers as authentic, but we are not willing to stuck for any other "stories" that may he put afloat by so.called "friends" of the fishermen in an effort to dis- credit their account of the pleasure and success of their fishing trip, or to cast any reflection upon their veracity. Hicks' Forecasts for September. A Reactionary Storni I'erital is cen- tral on the '.1tth, 21st and 22nd. Many volcanic and seismic convlilslons will be reported within forty-eight hours of sunset on the 21st. At the windup of this prolonged time of general and violent disturbances, look for a phen- omenally- high barometer. fierce north- westerly gales, and a dash of almost early winter out of the northwest. Theborealchange will lie approxim- ately between the 21st and 125th. All the lake regions especially should be- ware of these storms and the change following. Make notes and watch. Cathleen -Ford. in the presence of about sixty guests at the home of Mr. and Mirs. James Ford, 2nd con., Stephen, the marriage took place at 12 o'clock noon on Wed- nesday, Seet. 11th, of their daughter Miss Lorraine, to Mr. John Caldwell son of Mr. John Caldwell of near lien - sail. The bride was gowned in a pret- ty diess of French organdie, tritntned with valencienne insertion and lace. Her travelling suit was of navy blue ladies' cloth, with white silk waist and hat to snatch. The yotinv couple were unattended except by the ring hearer and flower girl, Charlie and Elva Ford, nephew and niece of the bride. The ceremony, which took place under an arch of evergreens and asters, was performed by Rev. A. N. Going and the wedding march was played by Miss Sadie Caldwell, sister of the groom. After a sumptuous din- ner the wedding party drove to Exe- ter and took the evening train to Lon- don, where a day or two were spent. Among the many beautiful presents were a handsome gold watch from the grom to the bride; also the groom's gift of a gold bracelet and watch to the flower girl and ring hearer respec- tively. They g couple will reside near liens .11 and ha .e the two wishes f their ttrany ft lend. for a life of pros. l.•rety and happiness. Election day fur the legislature iu Hiuckville has been fixed for Monday, Oct. 7:nomination taking place one week earlier, Sept. 30. The election became necessary by the resignation of the Hon. Mr. Graham who goes in- to the Laurie' Cabinet a. Minister of ]t tilways and Canals. Kirkton Fall Fair, Oct. 3. 4, 1007, will he the best yet. Liberal prizes and big attractions, 2::01 trot or pace. purse $50. Pony race. trot, purse $5, offered by Molsons Bank, St. Marys; Hurdle jumping for green horses. prize $12, best single turnout open to farmers only, prize $5, offered by Sov- ereign Bank, Exeter; Balloon ascen- sion and parachute jump by Capt. T. Callaghan of Chicago. For 'further information write Amos Doupe, Secretary. Taken in Mistake A pearl necklace belonging to Miss Gregory and a pair nits belongint� to Mrs. Jas. Tom were evidently taken in mistake from among the exhibits at the fair on Tuesday. The parties hav- ing same will confer a favor by return- ing the articles to the respective own- ers. Harvest Howe Festival. The Ladies Aid of the James street Methodist church will hold a Harvest Home Festival in the church on Sun- day and Monday, Sept. 20th and 30th. Rev. James Livingstone of London will preach Sunday morning and even- ing and with resident minisiters will address the Monday evening meeting. Mrs, R. Smith Baker of Ailsa Craig will assist the choir at both services Sunday and also Monday evening. Other local talent will assist Monday evening, when the admission is 25c. and 15c. Death of Maul. Brooks. The sad news reached here on Satur- day morning last of the death that day in Chicago of a former resident of Exeter, Annie Brooks, wife of Mr. G. B. Nord, and daughter of the late Wtn. Brooks, at the age of 34 years, fl months and 0 days, She had been in failing health for about six months but had only been confined to her room for two weeks and a half. Lung trouble was the cause of death. Her mother. Mrs. Brooks, and brother, W. J., of Cristal City, Man., had been at the bedside for about a week previous to death. Mrs. Nord had been a resi- dent of Chicago for six years. A little son two years of age survives. besides the husband, brother and mother who accompanied the remains here, arriv- ing Monday morning, the funeral tak- ing place from the house of Mr, C. T. Brooks, William street, that afternoon to the Exeter cemetery. The sym- pathy of the many friends is extended to the bereaved. PERSONAL. Dr. Harry Browning is borne on a visit, Miss Idea Cottle is visiting here from London. Miss Laura Jory has returned from a visit in Sarnia. Mrs. Ellis of Duluth is the guest of Mrs. R. 11. Collins. Mrs. Cranston of Palmerston is vis- iting at the manse. Mr. L. H. Dickson was in Thedford on business on Friday. Mrs. Bee of Parkhill visited Mrs. Richard Gidley this week. Miss hazel McEwen of Parkhill is visiting Miss Myrtle Dauncey. Mr. Coleman Moneta' of Newark, N. J., is here visiting his parents. Mr. W. J. Knight has gone to Lon- don to attend the Medical College. (leo. Armstrong of London attended the funeral of his grandmother this week. Mfrs. Wm. Dearing of Stephen spent a few days in London during the week. Mrs. G. Flintotf of Stratford is visit- ing her (laughter, Mrs. J. C. Snell, l's - borne. Mr. Ernest Hutton of Toronto is the guest of his uncle, Mr. 1'. 13. Carling, this week. Mrs. W. T. England of Sarnia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor. Mrs. Barber of Lake Forest, ill., vis- ited this week with Mrs. Jaynes Stew- art, Huron street. Mrs. Paul Winer and children re- turned to Flint, Mich„ after a visit with Mrs. Thos. Elliott. Mrs. Anderson, (nee Blanche Clarke) of Winnipeg visited with Mrs. Clarke nn Andrew street last week. Mr. Harry Huston of Alvinston vis- ited during the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Huston. Mr. and Mrs. Prodgers of London were here last week attending the wedding of the tatter's sister, Miss Ford. Mrs. W..1. Statham and son Lyle and Mrs. E. Homey intend leaving to- day for Saginaw, Mich., for a visit of three weeks. Miss Mabel Wolters returned from some weeks' visit in Sault Ste Marie, last week. Her uncle. Mr. Elliott, re- turned with her. Mr. A. I). Duncan, after a holiday here, has gone to Snaith Falls to enter the Union Bank, having resigned from the Sovereign Bank. Mr. W. J. Carling wise in London Friday and attended the meeting ad- dressed by Mr. ib. L. Borden, leader of the opposition at Ottawa. Rev. D. W. Collins of the 'rrivitt Memorial church was in London Tues- day in company with many- other clergymen to meet and welcome the Bishop of London. Eng„ on his visit. Mrs. J. T. 1Veatcott and Miss Olive left for Hamilton Saturday where they will join Mr. Westcott and in future reside. The household effects were shipped there on Friday. Mr. J. W. Taylor was one of the in- '. ited guests who attended the banquet at Goderich Thursday night, given In celebration of the opening of the Guelph•Goderich branch of the C.P.R. Mr. Wm, Smale, of Oxford, Mich.( spent Friday and Saturday with his mother here. Mr. Single is an old Ex- eter boy and left here about twenty- five years ago. He is now in the hard- ware h119ineas and is among the most prosperous business men of that town. Mr. Melville Martin of Regina spent Thnraday and Fr iclay •isiting his par- ents. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Martin. He returned Friday, making the trip in ten days. With fine weather Mr. %lartin 41a. the erne in t West will he cath .1 to any p'evlo•t, year. al- though light cropare certain in spots. EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat Barley Oats Peas Potatoes, per bag...... Hay. per ton Flour, per cwt., family,. Flour, low grade per cwt Butter Eggs Livehogs, per cwt Shorts per tot) su 111 -15 it I lis; .5 75 11 00 2 511 1 40 1 -15 18 10 0 00 24 00 Bran per ton 20 00 Wool, unwashed 12-13, washed 20-23 Highesttprice paid for any quantity honey, wholesale; also FOR SALE—one good driving horse and general purpose mare in foal. W. F. ABBOTT, Centralia Good Kitchen Requisites Let us supply your wants in the way of Baking Soda, Cream Tar- tar, Spices, Flavoring Es- tract,Boras,8mmonia, &o These things are drugs and a drug- gist can but judge of their qualities. We guarantee the strength and pur- ity of everything we sell in this line, and the price is as low as can be for the quality. Cole's Drug Store Once used always in favor COLE'S BAKING POWDER Mies Ethel Bissett of London visited here this week. Mrs. Dean of London is visiting her brether, Mr. John Cookson. Mr. John S acknian was in Talbot- ville and Shedden on business and on a visit to his brother, last week. Mr. Win. Barrows left last evening for Blythesville, to attend the fyneral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. J.C. Barrows. Mr. W. J. Chowen of Onaway, Mich., with his wife and children visit- ed his father, Mr. Wm. Chowen, Car- ling street, during the past week. Mr. Fred Treble of Seattle, Wash., arrived here Monday to spend a month with his parents, Mr. and month Mrs. Win. Treble. It is six years since Fred was in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. G. Southwick (nee Mel- inda Mfartene) are spending their honeymoon throughout the eastern cities and will be at home to their friends by Nov. lst at their new resid- ence 200 Lamay Ave., Detroit.. 0 ARE YOU *CONTENT ? 1 with the flour you are using? if not, get a hag of STAR BRAND FLOUR and be convinced that it is all we claim for it. it is the perfect blended flour. We have a good stock on hand trade from old wheat. HARVEY BROS. EXETER ONTARIO 4 1 1 1 SEEING CROOKED is about as bad as not seeing at all. To the distorted vision the things of life must seem ugly and misshapen, and what was intended to he one of the greatest pleasures le turned into a nightmare. iT 154 NOT necessary to suffer thus if you will con- sult practical opticians such as we are known to te. `Ve can overcome any defret or distortion by means of prop. rely adjusted glasses. You should not fail to have the matter attended to at once if you are so afflicted. W. S. HOMEY, Phm,B. Chemist and Optician t•Eyes testes! free. T. I3AWKINS & SON • Jobbers and Dealers in Builders' Hardware Nails Glass Cement Plaster Paris Galvanized Shingles Corrugated IronRoofing 1 T. HAWKINS & SON. SAMUEL ROWE J. D. ATKINSON LEADERS Of Low Prices and Easy Terms We are in a position to offer you good bargains in Furniture. iVe are showing a nice line of Parlor and Dining -Room Furniture, Tables, China Cabinets, Couches, Rockers and Odd Chairs If you are in need of an extra bed remember we carry a complete stock of IRON I3EDS, 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 Directors. JONES & CLARK PHONE NO. 32 Fall Announcement We extend a cordial invitation to all. Call and see our itnmence stock We will he very pleased tosee you and show you our large stock of Fall and Winter Wearablee. NVe were never in better shape for Fall and are complete in every line. New Dress Goods • You will find ns headquarters for Dress Goods. We have the nicest range of goods we have ever shown. In all the leading fabrics and colors. Do not fail to see them if in need of a new dress. Mantles As we have done in the past we will continue in the future to lib the leading Mantle House of Exeter. Our stock is large and all the new st yles are shown to their hest in our Mantle Department. Millinery Our .t. ek is now complete with a wide range of the newest New York and Parisian Shape.. Our millinetqurealready busy and nye n•t it to execute all orders left for theta. Leave your order early and get the hest. JONES & CLARK Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing uy Your Fall Onh!it NOW We are showing the most extensive line of fall and winter apparel ever shown. New Autumn Dress Coods N ew Autumn Millinery N ew Autumn Coats New Autumn Furs. DRESS GOODS ant y ou to a Isit our dr... goods department. Noce have we ehoa n au, h a 1,tliht display of Milting.. Impon.ed Tweeds New stripe• and plaids, dark effect., at 501 and 75, yard. FRENCH VENETIANS 0o -v1, firm alb,. ool plain ,loth in 111 the new shades, bine, brown, green. red a. rt 'lark, going t0 t„ tht hit seller. Pelee, ser , ; i. , $rlr. yard. BROAD CLOTH SUITINGS Corr., t weight for .•a's ar:d skirt. in all the new rolnrs, :.4 in. wide, mire fit.'? 'ant SCOTCH TARTANS A splendid *bowing of 1.1 +r.01 Tartan. IArre list of rhino. l'N• e, Hs•, Cdr, 75'. Elegant Display of New Millinery. Ya(ndl•entdisplay of new t.npnrtrd pattern hat and .0liah read, t•• ..cart races 5543 ,nvrtatinn is attended 10 all - A cordial SNELIA & 'ROWE