Exeter Advocate, 1908-01-02, Page 8WEL
DRESSED 1
The well dressed roan is the suc-
cessful to .n of the day. A good
appearsese counts for a great deal
in the -e particular tildes, and a
little care about neat and well fit-
ting garments is one of the best in-
vestments a young man can snake.
Have ys it clothes made to order.
We make the kind of Suits and
Overt•..at- that gives a Ilan that
"well dl
e •.ed" appearance so much
desired. \Ve Make the Clothes to
fit the roan.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter,
Ontario
Business Locals -- Read Them
Clubbing Rates.
There is no clubbing rate too gond
for Atits 4walls subscribers. We have
the best and cheapest list that can be
secured, and all you have to do is call
and take advantage of it.
Cutters for Sale.
A car load of McLaughlin cutters for
sale. Best on the market and the
price reason able.--\N.G. Bissett.
Farm for Sate.
531, acne Lunt, situate west of the G.
T. 12. and north of the salt block, Exe-
ter. Terms easy. Apply A. Q. Bohier.
Lady's Fur Lost.
11 •ween Exeter and Hensall a long
brown lady's fur. Finder- will be re-
warded hy leaving at this office.
Dog lost or Stolen.
Fox tern ier pup, white, brown ears,
brown spot over eyes. answers to the
mute of Pete, Any person returning
hitt or giving information that will
lead to his recovery will he suitably
rewarded. -- A. 11. Going.
Get your Marriage Licenses at the
Advocate otdice.
House and Lot for Sale.
A story and half brick house, good
stable, A sere laird, hard and soft
water, situated on Andrew street,
Apply to 11. Rowclitfeat the grist mill.
darri-,g,' Licenses issued at the Ad-
-treats (Alice.
e to Rent.
On William street, bri.•k story and
half dwelling, in good state of repair.
Apply to Mrs. Perkins.
nover's Institute Meeting.
The regal .r tweeting of the Woman's
1nvt11lite will be held in Senior's Hall.
Friday, Jan. 3rd, at 3.()) o'clock, sharp.
Snhjects: Suggestions as to work by
individual members; thoughts on the
1 pestling year by his. Amos. A collec-
tion of hooks belonging to the library
will he disposed of. Everybody wel-
come.
Mrs. .1mos, l'res. Mrs. Hastings, Sec.
Key Found
A hon..• key on Main street. t ►wn•
er (1n have same by paying for this
note
t .•
Installation of Offb:co.s.
The following ()Meets were installed
in 1.••hartori Forest Lodge. N4. tai, A.
F. &..1. \l.. 4n Friday lay night, by fast
1).1).1:. \I. tiro. L. H. Dickson, assisted
by of le,•t 1'. NI'': os, Fisher. 1. P.11.. • tock events \N.. Lynes trade ltd. S, 7,
drMfwriprMFMfApr see Nor IFWSW SW I, As we go to press we learn with re-
ilr_
`� ggret that Mrs. \Villianl Baker, of
LOCAL DOINGS. 4 Huron street, has died.
Just as weare going to press Tues-
day aft. ninon the tire brigade had a
call to Frank Wood's slaughter house.
The fire caught from the stove. but
was out befoie the firemen arrived on
the scene.
Lost -
A gold Oddfellowr' pin, in the shape
of a circle with three links across the
centre. Finder will he suitably re-
warded by leaving same with Mr. Jas.
Jewell.
Hicks' Forecasts For January.
A reactionary storm period is cent-
ral on the Ist, 2nd and 3t -d. There are
several reasons for apprehending gen-
eral and severe terrestrial Dud atmos-
pheric perturbations at and about this
first storm period in 19IS. Within
seventy hours of sunset on the 3rd,
aa As Ana ALAI' As Ai .11k alk
Be sure to write MS.
Be careful, boys -remember this is
leap year.
Here's wishing you a Happy New
Year.
Mr. Curt 'hiltless is so Much im-
proved from pneumonia as to be able
to sit up.
Herb Soutbcatt sang a very accept-
able solo in the James street church
Sunday evening.
Rev. Charles Smith, formerly of Ex-
eter, died in London on Sunday after
an illness of a year and a half.
What about those New Year resolu-
tions : A few of thein would not he
amiss, even in quiet, orderly Exeter,
general and heavy winter scorn).
The fi iends here of Mrs. Isaac Baw- amounting to blizzards and blockades
den will learn with regret that she is iu many sections, with severe seismic
very ill, with only slight hopes of her disturbances in' many parts of the
recovery. earth, may reasonably be counted on.
Parts of the earth on and south of the
equator, subject to earthquake dis•
turbances, will he especially exposed
to seismic lines of force at this time.
Heavy boreal storms and gales will
prevail over both the Pacific and At-
lantic oceans during this and follow-
ing January periods. No reader of
these forecasts should be surprised if
one of the greatest cold waves of the
winter appears from about the 3rd to
the 7th, progressively out of the north
west. \Vetch indications and reports.
Ferry's Free Seed Book.
For half a century thousands and
thousands of farmers and gardeners
have regarded "Ferry's Seed Annual"
as the hest guide not only for the buy -
Misses Lily and Ainy johns enter-
tained a number of friends Thursday
evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Goodissn.
The rain of Friday did not do a thing
with our snow. In a single day excel-
lent sleighing was changed to just as
fine wheeling.
Heys. Going and Fear exchanged
pulpits Sunday morning, the occasion
tieing the educational services in the
Main street church.
Mr. Ernest Grigg, Missionary, is to
give a lecture, accompanied by lime-
light views of Burmah, India, in the
Presbyterian church on Friday even-
ing
The marriage of Miss Nora Clench,
the famous Canadian violinist, former- ing of seeds, but for their planting and
ly of St. Marys and Mr. Streaton, a care. Daily reference to its text and
distinguished artist. was announced to illustrations proves it to be the actual
take place Dec. 21st, in England. beginning of a successful season. The
\Ir. Wallace Fisher of the Sovereign new edition for 1905 is now ready for
Bank, London, has been promoted to
accountant at the Windsor branch of
the same hank. Mr. Fisher is a bright
young man and gives every promise of
reaching the top of the ladder in bank-
ing circles.
A complimentary supper wits tend-
ered I)r. J. A. Rollins on Thursday
night by a few of his old-time friends
in town. The Doctor spent the batter
part of last week in this neighborhood.
Ile has now gone to Griffis to take up
his duties as assistant superintendent
of the asylum.
The surveyors timing the week made
another survey east ofo town with a
view to locating the station east of
the village, and thence proceeded to
the G. T, R. bridge and westward in a
southwest direction, to pass Crediton
to the north and west. It must be re
membered that tires _tutseys are not
fir:aj rind may lie altered considerably.
Mr. D. D. Wilson of Seaford) was
in town on Friday night Last. Ile is
reported to have received the appoint-
ment of Returning Officer for the ap-
proaching bye -election in South Hur-
on. and that he was looking up suit-
able polling places while in town. He
thinks the election is to he very soon
and mentioned January 20th as the
probable date.
Prof. Crockers' educated horses will
appear in the Opera House, Exeter,for
two nights, Monday and Tuesday.
Jan, 0th and 7th, with his troupe of
educated horses, ponies, donkeys and
mules. it is without a doubt the most
highly entertaining, refined and in-
structive entertainment ever present-
ed on the continent. These animals
do everything but talk. Tne only show
of the kind in the world. Watch for
the great street parade Monday noon.
Matinee prices IOc. for children. Even-
ing prices ...-x, ...i,)c. and ;141. Plan at
Coles drug store.
On Friday a number of the members
of the S wr •t faulilie•s of town and
their visitors enjoyed a shooting
thatch on the club grounds. The vis-
itors were William Lynes of Toronto,
Silas Sweet of Vancouver, 11. C., ('has.
Anderson of Rnw•ulanville, Fred G.
Sweet of Kincardine. Robert Sweet of
Clinton. and (leo. \Vinterhot.toti and
W. It. Garner of London. In the ten
r
\\ - \\ Ton ('Ieec\\ .M. 1), W. Collin,
S. \\ : R. N. Ch. J. \\'.: C. H ,
. San- tl' !► ti Silas Sweet .i, ii, SI 9, 7, 9 9 •
tiers, Ser ; Jos. Davis, Tress.: Fred
Keir, S.D.: 1V. I). Sanders, J.1).: H.G.
meld., i 1 G.: S. Sweet, 'Tyler. R. H.
mu, ph. • S.S.; J. D. Atkinson„1.5.: I)1.
sweet. 1►. 4f ('.: A. 11. Going, ('hai•.
Th....mi. tt 4f the evening being over
the brethren repaired to the oyster
room ••r lir. E. (Ludy and there en-
joyed a hitt' ti and a shot t toast list
prr.po.e 1 and responded to.
d o I►ON"I' MIISKI-:Y \VI'l'H
7'11:►'I' (111•(:11
use
I1(11VI':)"S S\'itl'P
'\' it i'i'i: PINE and TAR
('has. Anderson I. 2, s, 7, 6: Fred (i.
Sweet :1, :t : Robert Sweet 2, O : George
Winterbottom 4; Samuel Sweet 0; I)r.
Sweet :3, 1 : Thos. Sweet 6. Silas Sweet
and \Vm. Lynes also shot :t In cork
ulatrh, snaking 1S) and 21 respectively.
Mr. Gardner acted as referee and
scions
The following leo:reference to a bu-
nter Exeter young lady: -"A quiet,
bet very pretty, wedding took place
at St. Peter's church rectory. Hamil-
ton, on ]Wednesday. Dec. 1st b, the
occasion being the marriage of Miss
Olive. daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. John
T. \Vestrott, Wilson street, to Mr. C.
E. Fink. contractor. "rhe setemal's and ere long i{e•v. I). W. Collins, rec-
wasperfortwed by the rector, Rev. .f. tor of Trisitt .fetuoris1 church. pro.
W. Ten Eyck. After the reremeny nounred the mystic words that made
' the young couple 1eturned to the the happy couple man and wife. The Id only .t Huace )s Drug bride's home. where .t daint v wedding bride wits most handsomely adorned in
.'I (• 13 g bottle for ::'''. dinner was prepst ed. Only ir11n1ediste
relative's of the bride and groom were
free mailing to all who write to the
publishers for a copy. It is a high
tribute to the house of D. M. Ferry &
Co. that two generations have planted
Ferry's Seeds, each succeeding year
adding to the confidence that "seed
trouble will never arise when Ferry's
seeds are planted its " Ferry's Seed
Annual" says they should be. Anoth-
er remarkable feature developed by
the house of Ferry is the method of
distributing seeds to dealers through-
out the country so that the planters
everywhere can secure at their horse
store exactly what they want when
they want it, with the absolute nssur•-
ance that it is fresh and fe: `:;,•, Ev-
eryone should send s: (Mee to D. M.
Ferry & Co.. xa';udsor, Ont., for the
1908 e•lition of " Ferry's Seed Annual."
Plait Growers Organize.
Last Thursday evening M►•. Levi G.
Tinckelppaugh, genets! agent for the
Stone & Wellington Nursery Com-
pany, of Tot onto. called :t meeting to
organize " The Huron County Fruit
Growers Association." The meeting
was held in the parlors of the Central
Hotel. henry E. Huston, of Exeter,
was elected president ; John N. Rat-
cliffe, Exeter, secretary ; N. Dyer
Irurdor;, Manager Molsons Bank, Exe-
ter, treasurer : S. M. Sanders, Manager
Exeter Canning & Preserving Co..
Ltd., assistant secretary ; also several
vice presidents and directors. Mr.
'1'lnckelpaugh presented the following
preamble: Resels'ed that " We, the
undersigned fruit growers and citizens
of Huron Comity. Ontario, do hereby
agree to unite ourselves as eharter
members into an organization to he
known as The Huron County Fruit
Growers Association." to improve the
o )
fruit growing and producing qualities
ofc)
our r(hiud and to supplement
the work of the Ontario Fruit Grow-
ers Association. of which \Ir. \\'. E.
Wellington. of Toronto, is president.
Oflirets if this new association to
setae tor the textthree years. A
nnmbet of by-law's are to he drafted
to govern the business 4f the associa-
tion. :111 fanners and ft tit growers
of Hilton County are invited to juin
the association." The following gen-
tlemen were elected vice-presidents :
NV. J. Carling, C. Hoare, :1, (1. Bolder.
.14.hn Farmer. V. D. Sanders. .1. 1V.
i'ay141, Wesley Snell, \\'nt. Monteith,
Wesley Dearing. John Hunter, \N.
I)anteey, Jas. Aitch, Jas. Stanlake,
Peter Schroeder. 1, McTaggart, F.
Metcalf.
Mills Sander• Suptial.
,•
A very !telly Christmas wedding
wnscelehrated at the donde of Mes,
John Cookson, Exeter North, when
her daughter Miss Elizabeth Jane San-
ders gave her heart and band to Mr.
Frederick .1. Mills 4f 1'sborne, An
arch of evergreens had been erected in
the parlor aro! at 2:30 o'clock the bride
ami groom made 1heit appearance and
with the bridesmaid, Miss Hattie Wil-
lis and ts'st ratan, Mr. Chas. Sanders.
took their places underneath the arch
++++++++++++++++++++*fM-
Who
Is Your Tailor
ter
•A.
1 }
"1'o be best dressed 1
doesn't mean to •a>
'
most. Jost because
A 111.10 pays a big •
price for his clothes
d,w-.n't hake them i
look good. The to 4 -
ter oil Moly iw' the
fln..t,hut th.•ti' may
not he right. AI -
w ay. the latest and
best f thrice of the
moment .are here.
()tar tnil.ring 1s fit
clv.s and wit prices
within reach .f .11.
W. JOHNS
Mer..haat Tailor • Exeter
ef♦++++f4 4-1-1+++++++++++++4
present. rhe ht ide s going -away dress
was a shat t unlined traveling suit of
navy chiffon broadcloth, wIth hat t4
mate!). l'he bride WAS the re( ipient ' ed and the blushing hi ide duly kissed
of many handsome and useful gifts. ! and congratulated, the attention of
among them being a beautiful Crown the guest ',which numl.ered about 100,
Piano. a gift of the groom. The young was attracted by the tables in the h '1ne on 0 visit.
couple left for IiuRAlo, Niagara Falls,dining room, fairly groaning under the Mr Fred Elliott 4f Ilailevbnry iv
and Other points. They will reside in load of appetiticing and delicious dish- ( spending It few days here.
Hamilton. ' es placed upon there. Soon the assets- Will A s is visiting in \1r(iillivray
Holidn Visitors b1y were hard at work and it took Township.
From London, Mises Vera ]{owe, some time h('fore all had been s tt isfled. Mrs. Ernest Reeves of i3oRaln is vi. -
Mary Mack, Maiel Walters, ida Bird, In an upper room the bridal gifts were iting her parents here.
Mr. ,and Mrs. filch. itissett ani do igh-placed but spare will not permit ns to Miss Welsh of London is visiting
I
a gown 44 cream lost re. unmoral with
Money lace and presented .1 most he••
witching ,tppe:u.,nce. 114.1 travelling
811it was of brown ehitTon Lroadcl•'th.
Afterthe 01'1rntony Is 41 l',•15 pet form.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat Swt
Batley 50 till
Oats 38 4()
Peas 75 80
Potatoes, per bag 50 73
Hay, per ton 12 00 14 00
Flour, per cwt., family 2 75
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 30 1 35
Butter 22 23
Eggs 1.4
Dried apples 6
Livehogs, per cwt 550
Shorts per ton 2•) 00
Bran per ton 20 00
Turkeys ... .. 10 I1
Meese 7 8
Ducks 7 S
('hicken 8 9
Hens. 3 6
C OMpliMClltS
0! The Season
We sincerely thank our many
custorners for their patronage. as
our trade for 10117 has beenvery
satisfactory, but we still want
more customers for 1908. Wehave everything in stock that a
first-class drug store ought to
have, and we feel that it would
pay you in every way to makethis your regular family drug
store,
CoIe's Drug
Mold
Mrs. Sheer° was in Brantford this
week.
Miss Edna Williams, of Alberta, is
home on a visit.
Mr. Notthcott of Hay has purchased
Mr,'D. McInnes' house on Sinncoe st.
Mr. Win. Melville, echo has been i11
of scarlet fever in Stratford for six
weeks, arrived here Monday to visit
old friend_, who are pleased to see that
he has now nearly recovered.
Miss Lily May of Mitchell and Miss
Bunt of London are guests of Mrs. 'T.
E. Handford.
Mr. Fred G. Sweet, of the Kincardine
High School staff, is visiting at his
home here during the XMAS holidays.
Misses Lois !limey and Bertha Mack
are spending this week in London.
Miss Dinah Elston, milliner, of Fer-
gus, bas returned house.
Miss Jennie Taylor', milliner, of
Shakespeare. has returned to her home1
here for
the holidays.
Miss May Gill, of Fort Erie, is visit-
ing at her home here.
Frederick Waltets, of:Battle ('reek.
Mich., is visiting here.
Mr. Geo. Jewell and son Freddie of
London are visiting with relatives
here fofew s
a
f ave. They also at-
tended the f.inera1 of the late Mrs.
Her n.
Mr. Brown, of ('algal y. Alta., and
Hiss Brown, 4.1 Bay City. Miett., are
4 isitot s at Mrs. Hawkins '
Mr. Kline Fear and Miss Mason, of
Toronto. ate guests at the Mala street
pat sone ge.
Miss Ethel I3isse'tt of Watford and
Miss 011ie Quinceof ('IifTurd, millin-
ers. are horse fur the holidays.
Mrs. Cook of St. Thomas is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. (leo. Thomas, and
other relatives.
Nina. 'r. II. McCallum. Mrs. Douglas
andMiss Elsie McCallum visited in
London and Toronto dot ing the hob.
Mr. Adam Whiteford.eford, who WAS here
at tending the funeral of his father,
1 t111 tied to his holm. in Virden. ']fan.,
on Friday.
Mr. Geo. 11411111511 and two daughters
of Seaton h ate spending a week visit-
ing in town.
Mr. ('has. Tehbntt, of Galt, formerly
a teacher in the Exeter school, spent
part of the week in town with friends.
and Mrs. Thos. i)itnsford, of
Marlette, Mich., :ire spending A few
weeks with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. Geo. Laxton 4f Sarnia is spend-
ing it week with old friends in and
around Exeter. Mr. Luxton was a
former resident. being among the first
settlers, but he removed firm' here
aboiit forty year.; Ago,
Messrs. (leo, Biker 44 Walker vine
and Harry of Detroit visited here dur-
ing the week. owing to the illne',i of
their mother. Mrs. Wm. Baker of
Huron street.
Mks;Ltiilise i:serett of Tilt nntn is
T. I3AW8IN8 & SON
4
We wish
you all
A Merry Christmas
and
A Happy New Year.
T. HAWHINS & SON.
Did 11 Ever Occur 10 You
that the way to succeed in 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
MAGNIFICENT LINE
OF FURNITURE
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
CIJ
• -
JONES & CLARK
Headquarters for the celebrated' W. E. Sanford Clothing
HOLIDAY BARGAINS
Buy your XMAS. presents at this store and save money. A big st k of
suitable goods for Xmas. gifts. Come and have a look through, we want
you to see what we are doing and get our prices, because they Are right.
ter Miss 11.4. Mr. Shosenhnrg, wife ,and enumerate them but the er y ncis te , d c f her father. John hn \\ el,s
h. i.ondon Road Suitable
fsmily. Fred Penhale, Victc'r Sanders. several purses of money, fine linen, fol.
Alf. and John Salton, Frank Hunt, (1.. w:ue, china, gla.swsre, ete., testifying
Armstrong, W. B. Bird. wife and son As they did to the high estimation in
Het hie, Phil RnwclifTe, Mr. and Mrs. whish the bride is held by her dost of
Mrs. Young 'nee Edith Beeri, Mr. and friend'. in the evening A large cor-
Mrs. Ed. Tomlinson, A. Evans and pang of Young people gathered and
wife: W. (ioodison and wife, Sarnia; enjoyed a merry dance together.
Dan. Prior, Clinton: Wylie Milliard, 0 Guests were present from Toronto.
McPherson. Frank Bawden, Frank i.ondon,l'rediton, Hensall, ('hiselhurst
And elsewhere. The wish of Mr. and Mrs. Mills' many visiting st her pirents' home. Exeter
friends is that their future ntanv be North.
one long season of joy and pro.pt i it y. Mr. and Mrs. l'. E. Cuter and fam•
They have taken nn housekeeping in ily. of Exeter North, visited the for -
Mr. 1'ogsley'shouse, Exeter. tner's Lather in (onion over he
North.
Miss Miners. who has been teaching
at Dashwood during the past year. is
home for the holidays. She will !Ake
charge of the 'stin •y school After the
holiday.
Miss L. 11. Jeckell, model school
teacher, of G.,.derich, is visiting nt her
home, London Rind Not th.
Dennis, hisses 1,iidia Oke and Edna Kipper), \tnt 'dhAR1 All
1 Miss A. ('ohblediek of Toronto is
\Icl'allum,Toro; Misses Muriel and
Mildred Evans, Norman I'hair, Ails*
Craig: ('hall's Adams, Calgary; Art.
wood, Montreal: I)r. Follick, St Marys
:1 (i 1'eang, 4isi rich: \V11). Moncur,
Guelph: Rev. ('.\W. and Fred Kinder*. _ !Christ 1114.1 season.
Lucknow: \\'. J. Hodgins, wife and Miss lIsrriet Colwill, who has rt•sid• Mr. And Mrs. JArnee Latton of iron.
daughter Marie, St. 'Phones.: W. H. ell in 'Winnipeg. Man., for the least (ton spent Christmas with their oriel°.
Gregory. of Mitchell; Ernest Rivera, three year., is visiting her parents. Jt r. Th••mns Hatton. They roomed
i3ufTAlo: Miss 5lary ]'arsons. nPar Mr. And Mrs. John (01wi11. of town. to the city nn 1 1O Aremopnni•(I by
hitt): Mrs. R. T. Johns, :11vinston; Mr. Ri.•hsr.l (lnanre is :attending the Miss M. G. Tapp.
Reg. Elliott, Norwich: James Smith silver wedding 4f Mi. And Mi.. SaruuPl • The Misses Nola anti Jennie Barton,
i)etroit. Peter Nfel1 n.1.1 wife :a.,.1 son flnlrhin. ,n, London. -ndnn, and Miss KI14 ilnrton. ;is(
44 Fail g•nnndt: It Y. .1 :1. .e11. Mar- \1,•. i
1.' IsQ .rl•'. lasreturnei from St• Thnnlns•
a•.•nt the holitiay. wi
1hon. ille. 11411 )W, their uncle, 11r. Thos. Hatton.
Lifts for Ladies
Fasey Collars
The most 1.'autiful showing of dainty
collars we have ever displayed. ('Done
and see them. Filet. 5Oc., 75c. $1.
Kid Gloves
Almost every lady appreciates a snit-
of
airof good wearing kid gloves and that's
the kind we sell; every pair guaranteed
lases and colored. Price $1 And 1.251
Fancy Belts in Silk, Leather and
EMAstic, in All the popular shades.
I'rire. 2.1 and 5t) cants.
Finley Leather !land flags: also fan-
cy Tartan Silk Bags: makes a nice
looking present as well as a useful one.
1'r ires 7aes. RI, $1 2.i, $1
Suitable Gifts for Gentlemen
step's Fine Kid Gloves in Nfocho's,
Swede and Dressed Kid. lineal and un-
lined. ]'rice RI and $1.':'..
Neckwear
A bright showing of Bows, Four -in -
Hand, Knots ann Strings in all the
new shades. Prise 25 to ,) cents.
A suitable gift for a gentleman is .t
fancy box containing a pair fine brae•
ces, pair armlets, pair hose supporters
all for 75-.
fence Mufflers
in i3Lack or colors, large size, I,eaut1•
fill fine goods. ]'rice al And $1.25.
Miifllers in Silk or Satin ishapedi
f.ert. c colored lining. Prise :+i and 7..r.
NF11I & R()WE