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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-10-24, Page 8NEW Fall Suitings and Fashion Plate JUST ARRIVED Call and make a selec- tion before the rush. W. W. TAMAN Merchant Tailor, Exeter, - Ontario Business Locals -- Read Them le sr as" MirWV' irriu-vriorAVg'r • LOCM. I )( )I N GS. 4 i ►A 1ti .a.. ask..a. A A elk as .6.415.41s. el Thanksgiving day'1.'htirrd:ty next. Get your Marriage Licenses at the Advocate office. Dr. Butler will be at the Central Hotel, Exeter, Saturday, October 25. Taitfrown Optical Co., 237Dundas St., London, r.r local dealers will promptly attend to prescriptions for glasses. $18.00 for a swell stone martin Miff mrd aearj 411 tetrads. The muff is (1 pillow shape and the searf is 90 inches luny, trimmed with natural hinds and tails. Canada's Oidcst Nurseries. \Ve have t ho largest stock of cur- rants, blackl•erries, grapes and rasp - bei ries in (•aii,tda,also complete assort- ment of fruit and ornamental trees and shrubs. Write us before placing your order. Agents wanted to intro- dncu the famous Herbert raspberry, the hardiest and best variety known. The Thomas W. Bowman & Son Co., Ltd , Ridgeville, Ont. 1tarriage Licenses issued at the Ad- vocate office. Stewart's fur fancy china. $7.25 for a wrel y .1 ustria►1 china tea .ret, known as the Bridal Rose set. They're loi•ely. $lacketenth apprentice wanted. A strong boy wanted to learn black- sitithing. Apply to Wm. Ogden, Whalen. bigtlest stock of furs in the Bounty and the biggest values too at Stewart's, worn.■ and Girls warted. Twenty worsen and girls wanted at once at the Canning factory. Good pay and pleasant work. Apply at fac- tor y. $7 00 buys a lord!, Isabella or ,1 mer- it• ,n .•,11,1e neck rug, 75 inches lorry, and trimmed with natural heads and Mils, at Stewart's. Paaaptlr Growers. Pumpkin growers are requested to notify at once the Exeter Canning and f're..erving Co., the quantity of pumpkins they will be able to supply. As a gnidanee a wagon box with eight inch sides attached holds n ton. Hear (`has. E. Pirnm, Canada's Highest Tenor and Comedy King. Mr. i'inun is a marvel. Opera House, Exeter. Thanksgiving eve, Oct. 31. If !(°' want stylish millinery at ,,, trate prices .Stewart's is the shot. r. Overs carious. Dr. Merle, London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at the Commercial Rotel.Exeter•, on Saturday, November 2nd. (;lass.•s properly fitted and dis- eases of Eye, Ear and Nose treated. Boy wanted. A good situation for boy on farm to help do choirs and drive horses- year- ly term -1111 wood to cut, apply in per- son et this oflh'e. $9.50 for a lonely Cobalt Brown Tweed Jacket, 50 inches lona, military cup and pockets, at Stewart's. Ki nie Saod••rs, eccentric Comedian, can nr k.• y ••r giggle without offensive joke 11.• is one of the t.est. Opera N.•u-e, I':ret. r, Thanksgiving eve, Oct. 31. e/9 (JO for a swell o aural rt!'i y u,uf/ and tl r..w sear/ at St..'.111'4 The .n,...t stylish set in tmrn. +1+++++++++++++++++++++ IT WILL NOT BE LONCt till yon limn your thoughts re a New Fall Outfit. This �ra.uo WO will be more than .•ter in advance with new sl ales end (Orrice Nevi Salta for Rall New Topcoats for Fall New Mailings for Fall New Raincoats for Fall The new fall lines are cant- ing in daily now. We are confident of being able to please sun in 111e least par- ticular. o n Call and Get our Prices W. JOHNS Merchant Tailor - Exeter #41.44+94e14-4.94-1-1-14.444.4-14.94e \iib. John White, sr., is ill at her home. Mrs. Ed. Willis is confined to her room through illness. Jura as we go to ptt'ss the death oc- curred of Mr. Geo. Brooks. Mr. '1'. E. Handford shipped a car of horses to the west on Monday. P. Coleman accompanied thein. Rev. C. C. Purtmt of Mitchell was here Tuesday in the interest of the Jubilee Fund of the English church. Mr. David Wynn has so far recover- ed from the injuries he received as to be able to take an occasional drive. &GIANT TRIPLETS "Jurrency' Sobs" and "Stag" ('hewing Tobac- coes, in big plugs. Quality always the same. Mr. Geo. Brooks is very ill of pneu- monia at his house. Besides medical attendance a trained nurse is attend- ing hits. For Quality and Quantity ask your dealer fur the new big plugs of "Bobs" "Stag" and "Currency" Chewing Tobaccoes. Workmen have been busy the past few days making necessary improve- ments to the house occupied by Mr. C. Birney. Mrs. James Tota, who was ill last week, on Saturday sustained what ap- peared tc he a slight stroke, but is now showing signs of recovery. Mrs. N. McAvoy is having a cement walk put in leading to the back part of her dwelling and a cement founda- tion under the kitchen. The many friends of Mrs. Alex, Dow will learn with much regret of her be- ing confined to her bed suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs Anthony Holland an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Belva, to Robert Stafford Tyson, M. D., of Frederick, Maryland. Mr. M. Jackson is confined to the house owing to having been jolted nut of his wagon while unloading iron at the foundry on Wednesday of last week. The recent frosty nights have to a large extent stripped the trees of their leafy clothing and now the ground 'is covered with a beautiful carpet of green and russet and red and gold. Don't grumble if your paper is not always flush up to the high standard of your ideal. Charitably remember that no editor is capable of getting up quite as good a paper as you do your - sell. Do you ever have trouble with your canned fruit spoiling, especiallycanned tomatoes? Try this: When you put them away, wrap thein in dark blue paper,you can get it at the drug stores. Put the jars in a dark place. While pasturing in a field last week Mr. Jos. Davis' driver got mined up in a barb wire fence and was badly in• jured. The forearm of one of her Legs being gashed tearibly. Many stitches were required to close the wound. A very pleasant time was spent on Tuesday evening at the Town Hall by the large number who were able to ac- cept the invitation of the St. Anthony Social Club to attend their assembly. The music furnished by the Routledge Orchestra of London was of excellent order and much appreciated. The Misses Charlotte and Rose Dear- ing have purchased the fancy goods stock owned by Mr. Thos. Boyle, who recently purchased same from Mr. J. Charlton. Possession was given on Saturday lost and the your ladies will have the last wishes of ell for the success of their new venture. Rev. A. 11. Going's second of the series of sermons, on "An Heroic De- cision" Sunday evening was a {particu- larly strong and able effort. The les- son was taken from the life of Moses, who decided to go with the people of Israel who were eleven rather than the ruling Egyptians. A number of excel- lent lessons were drawn from this event. Clifford Mellott, son of Mr. John Mellott, Jr., while at the hone of his grandfather, Mr. M. Flnkbeiner, Step- hen, unfortunately had a needle run into his right hand below the thumb on Sunday last. It is thought the needle remained in the hand owing to the swelling and pain that have re- Putted, but as yet it has not been located. The X rays will likely be called into use to find the needle. Word was received last week of the death in Winnipeg of Miss Martha J. Kydd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (len. Kydd, former residents of I'aborne township. The young lady was 211 years of age. Death was floe to ty- fphoid fever from which she suffered or two weeks previous to her demise. She was It noted elocutionist of Win- nipeg end Rave promise of a tot illiant future as n render. She has re..ided in the West elhtut nine years. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Westaway be- fore leaving here on Thnrsdey evening last were presented with a purse con• taining ti':.'t by the young people of town who ere interested in Epworth 1.eane work. A letge number were at the station to ser them off. Mr. and Mrs. \\'estaway are being -sent to Chine, 3000 miles inland, by the Sate bathSchool and Epworth League of i)undee ('entre ('bnrc), London, which organizations on Sunday even- ing presented the young couple with Visitor their personal use on the trip. and ere also maintaining them while in the field. -- Hear Mr. V. L. Hewer. London's Popular Reritone, Opera House, Exe- ter, Thankegiving evening, Oct. 31. rr.Fort, Por Oal•. We have at present a handsome piece cif property consisting of fine two storey residence and two lots. with gond Mahle: all in first -claws condition: conveniently situated; all modern im- provement. Price is'a snap. Cell or write The Advocate Office. Howie and Lot tor Feleon Mill street. apply to David O(Ilit., Exeter. The (treat. Merle) ie coming. When? Opera 'loupe, OM. 31. Thanksgiving eve. The mvsterinus Merle, the Fin. Maker, cerries you to the lend of my. ter y end leaves rots there. Remem- ber Ort. 31st is the date. Get your - .elf Irnced fora laugh that night PI in of h••n'e at ('.le'.. 11, iliz e 111414114n i:s .. :\.Lilt• 4:.'.. f{e•et r d 8.•at.:i..'. David Hall, who was injured lour) weeks ago by being kici:eti in the face it by a horse, is now well enough to have the plate removed. His face will not be its all disfigured. Word has been trrely'e(1 that the provision store of Messrs. Yager Tiros. at swift Current, Sask., further re.id- ('ntsof here, was destroyed by fire one night last week, together with all the contents. The loss was a heavy one as they had just received a large supply of goods to carry them over the winter. The insurance carried was light compared with the loss. The London Advertiser says: "The Hewer Quartet were heartily encored 111 their concert at Delew•are for their straight work and comedy, which brought screams of laughter from the audience. Mr. V. hewer also gave several excellent baritone solos, re- ceiving hearty applause. Mr. Watson ably acted as musical director for the evening. A new feature in the con- cert line here was presented by Mario (Mr. E. Sloan), who delighted and mystified with feats of magic, bring- ing cheers and laughter by seeming to produce at will flags, ribbons, rabbits and birds, in the most amusing man- ner, also escaping in a few minutes from handcuffs and shackles, in which he was securely locked by the aud- ience. Cow for Sale. A good milch cow for sale. Apply to David Mack. squirrels and Thanksgiving Day. For years many people of this dis- trict, who enjoy at least one day in the woods each year, hunting if not shooting, have been in the habit of making Thanksgiving Day the occa- sion for that hunt. Black squirrels are the particular game sought. Much to their disappointment they find or will find that Thanksgiving Day com- es this year one day before the season for squirrels opens. the holiday com- ing on October 31st while the season opens on November 1st. This fact is well worth remembering as the game wardens will be on the look out for offenders. Hicks' Forecasts For October A reactionary storm period is cent- ral on the 25th, 2Oth and 27th and falls within the brace of the Mercury dis- turbance. It will bring a period of mistiness and thick, prolonged cloudi- ness that will hardly break away dur- ing the remainder of the month. As all who have studied our forecasts know the Mercury influence, especial- ly in the autnnin, is promotive of cloudiness with lowering, /drizzling weather, often resulting in sleet and heavy frost work. Some early sleet to the northward will he reported be- fore the close of this Mercury period, which, as the storm diagram shows, is central the 3lst and extends into Nov. ember. Death of William Scott. Anaged resident of Exeter passed away on Tuesday. Oct. 15th, when the death occurred of Mr. William Scott, father of Mrs. Jatnes Richardson, at the age of 82 years, 6 months. Death was due mainly to old age. Deceased was born near Ogdenhnrg, N. Y., and at 18 years of a e he moved to Canada, Fettling in Albion, York County. Thirty-two years ago be moved to Blanshard where he resided on the farm until three years ago. Since then he has lived in Exeter with his daughter, Mrs. Richardson. In poli- tics he was a Conservative, and in re- ligion a Methodist. He was for many years a prominent member of the Orange order. Besides the widow he leaves four daughters and two sone, Mrs. Richardson of town, Mrs. A. C. Buchholz of Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. Richard Wilson of Blansharl, Mrs. R. S. Vernon of Toronto, and George and Albert of Alberta Province. The fun- eral set vice was held at the daughter's residence. William street. on Friday. at 11:31) o'clock, and the interment tak- ing place at St. Marys Cemetery that afternoon, The sympathy of the com- munity goes out to the relatives. PERSONAL. .11 J. O. Stanhury is in Toronto on blue inese. Mies Annie Lindenfleld k visiting in Hensall. Mr. A. Mctonell was in London Sat tit day. Mr. John ('ase is visiting in Toronto this week. Mr. 1. R. Catling was in Toronto on btisinews this week. Mrs. Douglas of liar City, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. A. jlulland. Mics KIith Sunders is spending two weeks in Toronto. Mr. 1. R. Carling went to Toronto on business lVednesdey. ' Mise lda Wendland went to London Tuesday to remain some time. Miss Ada Ronser of London was the guest of Mrs. Marshall over Snndny-, Mrs. Gus. Handford and Miss Alfie Handford spent Monday in Mitchell on visit. Mrs. S. Sanders, Main st., returned front a visit in Toronto and London on Saturday. Mrs. %Vendinn0 returned Monday from a two week's visit with her fath- er at I{osstoek. Mr. John E. Toni "FAS herr this week owing to the illness of his mother, Mrs. .las. Tom. Mrs. Vernon was here during the week attending the tonere) of her father, the late `Villiani Scott. Mr. Thos. Statham of Acton and Mrs. Parrott of Chicago visited at. Mr. W.J. Stitt hem's Monday andTneeday. Mr. John Heywood, sr., left Monday evening for Chicago, where he intends residingwith his daughter. Mrs. Either. Miss ',Ingham of London arrived here Tuesday evening end will visit Miss Fowell during her mother's ate Settee. Mrs. Livingstone returned to Milver- ton lest week, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John lfawk- ahaw. Mrs. Brooks left for her home in Crystal ('ity on Friday. She will vis- it in London and in Owasso, Mich.. on the way. Mr/t. H. Rounding and Rtanddangh- ter, MissOertie Mason, after a month's viwit here with the former's son, ('has. flirner, left Saturday for their home In Windsor. Mies Jessie Creech who has been vi.i'init her sitter, Mrs. Frank Hand• ek et M.iid none, Ne•k , f.'rsic weeks• eturned ho ie• ret Mendes, baring 1 ed an er.jovab'e trip ar (I visit. EXETER MARKETS. CHANGE') EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat 1 412 Barley 55 tki Oats 50 53 Peas St) 85 Point oes, per bag 50 75 Hay, per ton 12 00 11 00 Flour, per cwt., family 3 00 Flour, low grade per cwt 1 50 1 55 Butter 2:i Eggs Dried apples Livehogs, per cwt Shorts per ton Bran per ton 7 6 00 26 00 21 00 Highest cash price for eggs, poultry and produce of all kinds. W. F. ABBOTT, Centralia Choice Perfumes +4444+++++++++++++++++++++ The Kind You Like 4.44++++++44+444-14+4.-1-14 4++4, \Ve have obtained some of the latest and newest combinations made by the foremost manufact- urers with the result that the Best and Most Lasting 1 ODORS can be obtained here at prices from 40c. to $1 an ounce. Every Lady has a Favorite 1 Denser -a, Fengera, Le a Frefle. Dec- tylis, Egyptian. Lotus, Cashmere, Bouquet and Royal Sweet Pea are only a few leader, together with all the old favorites. Take your choice at Cole's Drug Store Where every toilet necessity is stocked Mr. J. G. Staibury was in Toronto this week. Mrs. Fowell left Wednesday morn- ing for Windsor to visit for a month, GET THE BEST ALWAYS. When the best can be had at the same price es the inferior article, why not have the best? If in addition to your local paper you feel you should have one of thh bigger weeklies, then have the beat. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal has stood the test. Its growing popularity is ad- mitted by all publishers. it is a clean family paper, magazine and agricul- tural paper without a rival. it costs as little as the inferior papers -one dollar per year -so why not have the best? 'Uri" 'Wier NFN1Nr'1111 MILL FEED 1 \\'e have an abundant supply of Mill Feed on hand Our STAR FLOUR It contains the qualities that tickle the pit/rte. Yon must have heard it again and ngnin shpt Harvey's Star tnekes the very hest bread -Try it and you will ensile, too, HARVEY BROS. EXETER oNTn Rio ALA& ALA, AAAAAAAu; 1 4 THE FACE ANi) HANDS require more rare daring the winter. Herd winds .si d frosty • it make the nee of sortie he..1 r ath.olotely nccea• eery. All the well known preparations tor the skin ere to be found in oar stock of 141.let article.). H()WE "$ ('REAM OF ROSES is specially recommended for chapped Fiends, face, lip•, etc. Excellent for gentlemen rtfter -h •• .ng. Orel% '2.'r . eras per Ixtt''e. W. S HOMY, Phm. B t'b •• -0 an.I 4)ptir'ian T. I3AWKINS & SON Jobbers and Dealers in Builders' Hardware Nails Glass Cement Plaster Paris Galvanized Shingles Corrugated Iron Roofing T. HAWK.INS & SON. SAMUEL RO\VE J. D. 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 Dining -Room Furniture, Tables, China Cabinets, Couches, Rookery 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 theta. You will Find our Prices Right And we Guarantee Satisfaction ROWE & ATKINSON The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors. JONES & CLARK PHONE NO. 32 BEDDING ac FOR THE COLD WEATHER The long, cold weather will soon be here, so let us be ready for it. 1f you are not prepared for it, just come and see us and we will soon make you warm and comfortable for it. We have everything that you will require to do so. Wool Blankets We have the very best all - wool blankets to be taught. We secured them before they went np in pr ice and can give��t you extra va$0 lue. $3 $1, $5, . Real Down Comforters No sham about them. They are the real thing. Pure down filling and Itelntiful flowered sateen coveting. Extra large size $10.IW). Furs Fur (' .ate. Fur -lined Orilla, Muffs, ('ups and Scarfs. The biggest end (test stock you will find. l'omeearly and have a good choice. Flannellette Blankets We were very fortunate in placing our order early for flan- nellette blankets and had 42 pair of 12.4 come last week at the old price. Do not fail to see them as the price is the lowest. Wool Comforters A real cheap luxury. We have some very nice patterns with good coverings and fillings, for $2, $2.50, 93 and $3.:0). Underwear It 18 timeyrnl were thinking of them now. Onr stock is the best we have ever shown. No advance on nilr prices, as we bought early. DRESS GOODS and MANTLES We are recognized as headquarters in this department and will not disappoint you when you come in for a nice Dress or swell Coat. We have all the new ideas and keep up with the times. JONES & CLARK Headquarter for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing LflIAIN LL ar YilliTSB GOODS Men's OUerooats-osm... In plain cloth or dark tweerds, excellent cloth, nest patterns with best lining. full length, good fitters. 815.00 Coat for $12.00; $12.00 Coat for $10.00; $10.00 Coat for $8.00 Ken's Suits.. 100 Men's Tweed or Serge suite, selling off at bargain prices. *15 Suit for $12; $12 Suit for $9.95; $10 Suit for 98.76; 99 Suit for $6.90 Nolasry was..... Hosiery of the hest make', made of hest twisted yarns, fast color. Ilosiery without nasty seams. Hosiery that will wear well. Children'elize, 26c. to 45c; Women's size, 50c. per Pair. English Flannellettes.`.•� 36 inch wide in Blue. Pink, (trey and pretty etripee, extra heavy, guar- anteed fest colors. Quality worth 15c., our price 124e. a yard. Men92 alen'. flr•.-ea limd shirts and 1ra.era, in fancy strifes and plain Underwear -Moines anld everywhere at rrlr. rhtr peke :' -. wh. 76a Tweed for 50o-- Tatra 1tes.y all wont Tweed in tirey (wily tot hoys' wear. yr..'an't teat it Kett -War pen. a . . on salt at .'.rra sant Ladies' ttTnderskirta-MatWote n.en, nt.. k Sateen t'rwireskirts, made .t silk flni.hnt n. lined raedinal wanntlirtte; a.pler..ikt skirt for win• ter wear. On male at 11 3•. Big Stock of Wo .1 Blankets of the Best Make, all Sires and all Prices NEi.14 C ROWE :•it