Exeter Advocate, 1907-10-31, Page 8WELL
DRESSED
The well dr .-rd man is the suc-
cessful to tit • f the day. A good
appearance , mints for a great deal
In there pat titular times, and a
little care about neat and well fit-
ting garments is one of the best in-
vestments a young man can make.
Have your clothes made to order.
We Make rhe• kind of Suits and
Overcoat- th •t gives a roan that
"well-dt a se•!" appearance so touch
desired. We make the Clothes to
It the pian.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter,
Ontario
bslness locals -- Read Them
Get your Marriage Licenses at the
Advocate office.
$18.00 for 0 swell stone martin mull
and scarf at St, wart's, The n: rail' is a
pillow shape and the scarf is 9(3 inches
Easy, trimmed with natural h„t,ls and
a1�Ila.
Marriage Licenses issued at the Ad-
vocate office.
Stewart's feu limey china. $7.25 for
a Sorely Austrian shins tea set, known
ea the Bridal leve set. They're lovely.
• 1sckswitb Appreatice Wasted.
A strong ►,,,v wanted to learn black -
' nothing. Apply to
Wm. Ogden, Whalen.
'The biggest st.,ek uI liar.. in the county
ped the biggest values too at Stewart's,
ttMaeser'a Iustitate Notes.
The t egular meeting'of the Woman's
Institute will he held on Friday, Nov.
Jet. at :3 o'clock in Senior's Hall,
Mrs. Amor, Pres. Mrs. Hastings, Sec'y
$7 00 buys ,a lovely Isabella or :lmer-
ican ruble ,1, ck full; 75 inches luny, and
(trimmed with n aural heads sin 1 tai's, at
8t -inn res.
Hear Chas. E. Pimm, Canada's
Highest Tenor and Comedy King.
111x. Pupal is it marvel. Opera House,
Exeter, Thanksgiving eve, Oct. 31.
Mottle and Lot for sale on Atilt street,
apply to David Gillis, Exeter.
1' you result .tylfslr +,rillfmrrrt at mod -
orate prin.s ',tea ares is the spot.
M. Ovens Coring.
D . Ovens, London, Eye and Ear
Surgeon, will he at the Commercial
Roti ',Exeter, on Saturday. November
Zod. Glasses properly fitted and dis-
eases of Eve, Ear and Nose treated.
Das wasted.
A good situation for boy on farm to
help do choirs and drive horses—year-
ly tram -no woad to cut, apply in per-
son at this office.
$9.50 for ra lut'el y Cobalt Br, u n
Tiered ./.+e/..f, 50 inches long, militaQi
tall and p•,ekete, ,at Stewart's.
Ernie Sanders, eccentric Comedian,
ean make yon giggle without offensive
jokes. He is one of the best. Opera
HOMO% Exeter, Thanksgiving eve. 1).•t.
31.
Pu' srt) For sate.
We Crave at present a handsome
piece of property consisting of fine two
storey re,hleue and two lots, with
good stable; all in first-class condition;
coot eniently situated; all modern irn-
provetnent. Price is:e snap. Call or
write rhe Advocate Office.
819.I0fee u +troll natural grey muff
and throe' seas' at Stercart's. The most
Stylish set in h.0 n.
The Great Mai 10 ie coating. \Vhen?
Oiwr.a 11 ,o-.'. to• -night. Thanksgiving
eve. The nty•t• i imus Marto. the Fun
Meket. , .•r t it, tint to the land of toys•
ter y t. 1 le , • ••- you there. Remem-
ber 1)• t.:31 -t 1. the date•. (let your-
self I t..real fie a laugh that night.
Plan .,f loot-.- ,t Cole's Drug store.
Child• • n i:a, ., .\,lulls '_''u'.. Reserved
seats 3:r
++++++++++++++#+++
IT WILL
NOT BE LONG
till ymn torn your thoughts
to a New Fall Outfit. This
Peaemn WI` will he more than
ever in :yivsnce with new
styles and fabrics
New Salta for Fall
Ilerw Topcoats for Fall
Mw Saltiest+ for Fall
New Raiacoate for Fall
The new fall lines are com-
ing in daily now. We are
confident of being able 1''
please yon in the least pal -
tienlar.
Call and Get our Prices
Y
/Retches
t J Ilor• Exeter
44444}}4+++++-t
OHNS
LOCAI. I)OIN(><S,
'I'o•day- is thanksgiving Day.
Hallowe'en last \Vednesil:ty t night.
111. John \Vaud sbiirpe l ttvo cars of
cattle to Montreal this week.
The United States 'Thanksgiving
Day is Thursday, November
Mr. Jos. Davis was confined to the
house part of last week owing to ill-
ness.
This locality is enjoying beautiful
fall weather. Bright days and frosty
nights.
Mr. E. Jory has erected a fine ver-
andah iu front of his residence on
Huron street.
GIANT T1tIPLET:S ";'urrency"
"Bobs" and "Stag" Chewing Tobac-
coes, in big plugs. Quality always the
saute.
Mr. John Rendle has purchased Mrs.
Jas. Pickard's stable and will move it
to the rear of his house on Andrew
street.
Shooters should beware of the black
squirrels to -day. Put off the hunt un-
til to -morrow when they will be In
season.
Messrs. N. D. Hurdon and John
Charlton go to Port Frank to -day to
spend the remainder of the week
shooting.
Torn Longboat, the Indian runner,
to -day intends establishing a record
for the distance between Hamilton
and Toronto, 44 miles.
Mr. Daniel Hartleib is getting
around with the aid of a cane owing to
a nail running into his foot while tak-
ing down some shelving in Martin &
Son's store.
Hear Mr. V. L. Hewer, London's
Popular Baritone, Opera House, Exe-
ter, Thanksgiving evening, Oct. 31.
One of Ontario's leading Commercial
schools has a change of ad. in this
issue. We refer to the Clinton Busi-
ness College on page 1. This popular
institution bas added mail courses.
Mr. Will Gillespie bas moved his
household effects here from Detroit
and will reside on Sanders street in
the house formerly owned by Mr. Geo.
Hodgins.
For Quality and Quantity ask your
dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs"
"Stag" and "Currency" Chewing
Tobaccoes.
On Friday evening last the needle
was successfully taken from the hand
of ()lifted Mellott. It wasfound that
the needle had entered the hand eye
first and had broken in halves, the eye
part remaining deeply imbedded in
the tlesh.
In writing from Benchonzie, Sask.,
Mr. Fred J. Hill, fornrerly of Exeter,
states that in that district crops were
in such bad shape that farmers in
many instances cut their grain with a
mower as they were not worth the
twine it would take to tie it.
Rev. Going of the James street
Methodist church will preach to the
united congregations in the Presby-
terian church Thanksgiving morning.
Mr, V. L. Hewer of London, who giv-
es a concert in the Opera House in the
evening, will sing at the Thanksgiv-
ing service.
"Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Talbot were
here from London for a few days stay-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart.
They were having their furniture ship-
ped to London where they intend re-
siding for the present. Mr. Talbot
bast Accepted a position as traveller for
a firm in London."—Seafortb News.
If there ie anything that tortures
an editor more than anything else it
is to publish a $15 or $:31) obituary
notice about some old, prominent citi-
zen. who never had the manhood to
take his own town paper. Editors
frequently put in such notices at the
request of relatives or friends, trot it
grinds theta to eulogize a man to the
skies. who was too stingy to support
his home paper. A three line notice
is all such fellowe deserve.
Here is a good paragraph from a
select source: Take life earnestly.
Take it as an earnest, vital, essential
matter. Take it just as though you
personally were born to the dirty of
performing a noble task in it—as
though the world waited for your
coining. Take it as though it was a
grand opportunity to do and achieve,
to carry forward great and good
schemes. to help and cheer a suffering,
weary, it may be a heart broken
brother. The Net is. life is under -vol•
tied by a great majority of mankind.
it is not made half as touch of as
should be the case. Now and then A
roan stands aside from the crowds, le.
hors earnestly. steadfastly, confident-
ly. and straightway becomes famous.
Cow for Sale.
A good lunch cow for sale. Apply
to David Mack.
Foaled
Pair of gold spectacles ori Ann
street. Apply at this office.
Hicks' Forecast. For Noveart+er.
A Regular Storm Period, which is
central on Octuber31st, will have its
culminating stages on and touching
the 2nd and :3rd of November. The
storm diagram shows that a Mercury
period covers the first week in the
month and that a regular Vulcan per-
iod blends with the Murcury period
op to the lth. The Mercury influence
will dominate weather conditions up
to about the 8th, so that disturbed.
cloudy and disagreeable weather will
be natural even after the close of the
regular Vulcan period. General aut-
umnal rain storms with touches of
lightning and thunder to the south.
ward. will center on the 3rd, possibly
torching the 2nd and 4th in their in-
formation and progress from west to
east. The barometer will most likely
remein low and temperature high es
we pees into the next storm period.
A reactionary storm petiod is central
on the 3111, 0th and 711'1, Wiring a9 air
additional cause of storms and ether
disturbances the conjnnetion of the
Neon with Earth and Sun on the 5th.
We predict that storms will take on
decided boreal conditions from about
the 5th to the 7th --that rains will turn
to sleet and snow, generally. to the
northward, with rising barometer,
change to colder and very stiff to den-
gerons gales from the northwest, es•
pedally in all the regions of the great
{ northern lakes. Mark this warning.
Tendon v to seismic pertnrhations.
at.•t .rally, Will I.e ,it a n)attinrnn► for a
h.., i ,d .,1 ft VP 114y. central on the .,•h.
If the weather is favorable to-day-
efhattksgiviIlg Day) 0 number of the
London and `leaforth aiuoiters are ex-
pected her e to play- a game.
Bettt•een \lr. Cot1le's cider mill, the
evaporator and the canning factory
the apple crop is rapidly being put in-
to condition for winter use.
Ret. S. (:leaver, M. A., I). I)., has
been secured to preach a u1 lecture on
the occasion of the James street Meth-
odist church anniversary on December
l:dh and hitb. He is one of the ablest
ministers in Canada.
Mr. Hugh Spackman last week mov-
ed to the house on Andrew street re-
cently vacated by Mr. J. I). Atkinson,
while Mrs. F. Fisher has moved into
\Ir. Spacku►an's house which she pur-
chased come months ago.
Mr. John Salter unfortunately met
with an accident Monday by which he
sustained a broken collar bone. He
was standing on a ladder picking ap-
ples at the home of bis son, Martin,
when the high wind caused him to lose
his balance and fall to the ground,
with result as above stated.
We are in receipt of a copy of the"
1Valkerville Herald containing a three
column cut of the Home Bank's new
premises in course of erection and cuts
of the General Manager, Lieut -Col.
James Mason, and the local manager,
Mr. E. W. Horne, formerly of Exeter,
as well as a sketch of the institution,
the general manager and local mana-
ger, which goes to show that the in-
stitution and manager are appreciated
in that thriving town.
Ar Editor Wanted.
TheCanadian Grocer, one of The
MacLean Publishing Co's well-known
newspapers, is looking for an editor.
Tho best man that can be got in Cana-
da is wanted, and in order to secure
him the Company is willing to pay a
salary of $2,50) at the outset and $5,-
000 when he has proved his worth.
The Grocer is recognized as an author-
ity in the foodstuffs and provision
trades and circulates very widely, not
only in Canada, but also in Great
Britain and the Continent. The new
editor will be expected to still further
strengthen the paper. There should
be numerous applicants for this posi-
tion for it is undoubtedly one of the
prizes in Canadian journalism.
Death of Mrs. Dow.
After a very few days illness of
pneumonia the death occur red Sunday
morning at 4 o'clock of one of Exeter's
highly respected ladies in the person
of Annie McIntyre, beloved wife of
Mr. Alexander Dow, at the age of 51
years, 4 months and 17 days. Mrs.
I)ow was taken suddenly ill of pneu-
monia following a cold one week ago,
and for two or three days previous to
her demise all hope had been abandon-
ed, and the end was sorrowfully look-
ed for by the now bereaved family.
Deceased was a kind and affectionate
wife and mother, and a faithful friend.
She was a consistent member of the
Presbyterian church and took a lead-
ing and earnest part in all church
work. She was a member of the Exe-
ter Council of the Order of the Chosen
Friends. Besides the husband afamily
of five survives, being one son, Gilbert,
and four daughters, Mies Ethel of
Brandon (who arrived home on Satur-
day afternoon) and Misses Jessie, Ed.
na and Anna. residing et home. The
late John McIntyre of Fullerton who
died on October 7th last was an only
brother. The fitueral took place to
the Exeter Cemetery on Tuesday after-
noon at 2.30, and was largely attended.
The sincere sympathy of the whole
community is extended to (he bereav-
ed family in their hour of affliction.
Death of Georg* Brooks.
On Wednesday afternoon last death
removed a familiar figure and an es-
teemed townsman. We refer to the
death of George Brooks at the age of
(15 years, A distend Itt days. De-
ceased bad heen ill ten days of linen.
monia, and it took such a severe hold
on hint that after the first three or
four days recovery was very doubtful,
and he gradually sank. Mr. Brooke
had not been in the hest of health for
several years, although he had been
able to be about at his work as usual
up to the lime of his illness, Mr.
Brooks was a native of England but
had been a resident of Exeter for
many years. He was employed for a
number of years as sectionman on the
railroad, but retired from that poli•
tion several years ago, since which
time he had been living a semi -retired
life, although the last few years he
and Mrs. Brooks had conducted an ex-
tensive baking business and he will t•e
greatly missed by his many customers
among whom he was greatly appre-
ciated because of his uniformly accom-
modating
niforn► yaccom-
modating manner. He was the effic-
ient caretaker of the Presbyterian
church for several years. Ile 1pavee
to mourn his demise a widow and
three daughters, Mrs. Vivian of Mit-
chell, Mrs. (innld of Hernial' and Miss
Family at horse, all of whom hare the
sineere sympathy of the many friends.
Mr. Brooks was it member of the
Chosen Friends, in which order he
was insured, and also a member of
the independent Order of Odd Fellows
under which auspices the funeral took
place on Friday to the Exeter ceme-
tery.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH \VEDNESDAY
1Vheat 1 00
Barley 53 Ski
Oats :it) 5
Peas tie) 85
Potatoes, per bag 511 76
Hay, per ton 12 00 14 00
Flour, per cwt., family 300
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 50' 165
Butter 23
Eggs 23
Dried apples 7
Livebogs, per cwt 0 00
Shorts per ton 20 00
Bran per ton 21 00
Highest cash price for eggs, poultry
and produce of all kinds.
W. F. ABBOTT, Ctutralla
SOMETH INC
which everyone needs and no
one can well do without
JIIELISSR B�LJII
The Popular Skin Food
Of unusual merit
For the toilet.
Just at this season of the year special
care must be exercised to keep a clear
complexion.
Melissa Balm
will do all that is required of it. Un-
surpassed in overcoming the tendan-
cy to harshness and roughness pro-
duced by the cold, raw winter.
price 25 Cents
Cole's Drug Store
Mrs. Quance is visiting in Ailsa
Craig for Thanksgiving.
Mr. W. W. Taman is spending
Thanksgiving Day in Detroit.
Misses Gertie Sheeres and Flossie
Sweet are holidaying at Galt.
Misses Annie and Venett Lang of
St Marys are visiting in town.
Mrs. D. French of Clinton attended
the funeral of Mrs. Dow on Tuesday.
Mr. John S ackrnan left yesterday
to visit friends in Talbotville during
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Frayne and Lily
May are spending Thanksgiving with
tbeir son Bussell, in Brantford.
Mr. H. A. Palmer has bean trans-
ferred from the Hamilton to the Exe-
ter branch of the Molsons Bank. He
arrived on Friday and is on the cash.
Mr. Fred Treble, who has been visit-
ing bis parents here and other relat-
ives in Ontario for the past month,
left Monday on his return trip to Seat-
tle, Nash.
MILL
FEED
We have an abundant supply of 4
mill Feed on hand
Our
STAR FLOUR
It contain the qualities
that tickle the palate.
You MUM have head it
again and again that
Harvey's Sta r
makes the very hest bread
--Try it and you will smile. ton,
HARVEY BROS.
1
ONTAitIO
AlkabitAkeas ALA
Mr. Fred Penhale of London spent
Sunday in town.
Misses ,larkson and Sharpe spent
Sunday in St. Marys,
Mise Attie Handford has returned
from a visit in London.
Mr. It. S. Lang of St, Marys was in
town Saturday on business,
Mrs. Gus. Handford returned to her
home in Renfrew on Thursday.
Mrs. (Dr.) Malloy has returned from
a visit in Toronto with her parents.
Mr. John \Valuate), has returned
from a visit in Woodstock and Lon-
don. •
Mrs. Reg. Samuel of Highgate is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
!Lowden.
Mr. Wallace Fisher of the Sovereign
Hank. London, is holidaying here for
two weeks.
Mr. W..1. Statham and son, Lyle,
are spending Thanksgiving day et the
former's alt) home. Acton.
Miss Ethel Dow arrived here Satur-
day afternoon from Brandon, called
home by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. J. ('. sleet! is spending a week
with relatives in Stratford. J. C.
.pent Thank'givinit 1).y there with
het.
THE FACE ANi) HANDS
retptire more care during the winter.
Hard winds and (rn•ty sir make the
nee of some healer attsolutely neces-
sary.
All the well known preparations for
the skin are to he found in our stock of
toilet Atticletl.
11()WEY'S ('1{13AM OF ROSES
is specially re mended for chapped
hnnilw, fart', lips, etc. Excellent for
gentlemen after •h tying.
Only 25 rents per hot le.
T. 86W8IN8 &SON
Jobbers and
Dealers in
Builders' Hardware
Nails
Glass
Cement
Plaster Paris
Galvanized Shingles
Corrugated Iron Roofing
T. HAWKINS & SON.
id 11 Ever Occur to You
that the way to succeed is business is to handle the lines which
the people want? And I can tell you right now that you will
hunt a long while before you will find anything to eclipse the
MAGNIFICBNT LINB
OF FURNITURB
we carry. It is up-to-date in every
particular and is the best paying line
for any buyer. Call and inspect our
stock before purchasing.
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
BEDDING 4c
FOR THE COLD WEATHER
The long, cold weather will soon be here, so let us be ready for
it. If 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 a11 -
wool blankets to be bought.
We secured them before they
went up in price and can give
you extra velue. $3 $4, 95, $(1.
Real Down Comforters
No sham about them. They
are the real thing. Pure down
filling and beentiful flowered
sateen covering. Extra large
size 910.00.
Furs
Fur ('oats, Fur -lined ('oats,
Muffs, Cap. and Scarfs. The
biggest and hest stock yon
will find. ('nmet•arly and have
a gond i ltoict'.
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, $3 and $:3.50.
Underwear
it ;s time you were thinking of
theni now. Our stock is the
hest we have ever shown. No
advance on our pricer, .)s 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
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Cl(tthinJz
Bd�Odl�
Sla Of 6000S
Men's Overcost8'q41.....
in plain cloth or dark tweeds, excellent cloth, neat patterns with best
lining. full length, good Alters.
$15.00 Coat for $12.00; $12 00 Coat for $10.00; $10.00 Coet int $8.00
Ma's Suits' -
100 Men's Tweed or Serge suits, selling off at bargain prices.
$16 Suit for $12; $12 Suit for 59.95; 910 Suit for $8.75; $5 Suit for $8.90
80laery'4111111Wbss
Hosiery of the best makes, made of best twisted yarns, fast color.
Hosiery without nasty seam.. Hosiery that will wear well.
Children's size, 25c. to 45c; Women's size, 60c. per Pair.
English Plaaaellettee�.•a.
311 inch wide in Blue. Pink, Grey and pretty stripes, extra heavy, guar-
anteed fast colors. Quality worth 15e., our price 121c. a yard.
f s _ M• ,'. Meter] lined shirt. and drawerr, in lane} rti e.• and plain
Mea 8 �a e3i ,ege,r..ntdecery.here athe Our priesMb-.ea
for Crtra tial r all wont Tweed in 11rey only for Goya' wen; you
?6e Tvreed Q --- •ant 1.•at o itei„fat peitr t'�. en rate a1 Mb • yaM
diel' Underskirts— Warner, • lila. k r•ateen Underskirts, made of silk linlnheet
Wtteen I,ned •'retinal Rennellttte. a splendid Niru for a in
ter wear On eat• at 91 IN.
Big Stock of Wool Blankets of the Best Make, all Sizes and all Prices
W. S. HOWEY, Phroa Ba - � , T T; T &1(h•'ittt.r anal t ritirian r 1. 1 i 1 ■ ♦
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