Exeter Advocate, 1908-04-30, Page 8Spring
Suitings
Just received a number of—
New Browns
Wood Colors
E1'__:phant Grey
Suitings.
Correct filing for the Spring
Season
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter,
Ontario
liminess Locals -- Read Them
The n+i!(imrq trade is certainly boom -
ng at Stewart's. There's a reason for
he hum—s!y), and value tell the tale.
souse to Rent.
On \Villi:..r, street, brick story and
half dwellis. . in good state of repair.
Apply to Mee. Perkins.
Dressy yotui!/ men are wearing Bing
Hats. Steaait sells them.
Marriage 1_ tenses issued at the Ad-
vocate office.
60c for lore!y Raw Silk, natural shade.
—Stewart's
parer tor Sate.
531 acre t in, situate west of the G.
T. R. and r. : • h of the salt block, Exe-
ter. Terms easy. Apply A. Q. Bobier.
Buy ,your !pu•den and field seeds at
Stewart's. The kind that grows.
$7 25 for a lorely ;1ustrian china
Tea .'et, pure white body with small pink
rose ,decorations and gold traced. Stew -
ares.
O r. Omens Consists.
Dr. Oven-. London, Eye and Ear
Burgeon, will be at the Commercial
Hotel, Exeter, on Friday, May lst.
Glasses pro.e s•I' fitted and diseases of
Rye, Ear a...l Nose treated.
Did you :my .Mooney Biscuits? rum,
yum, but the "re good. Stewart sells
throe' and gaol rich cheese too.
For sate.
A Iieintz.et'n Grand Piano—nearly
new. Apply ro Mrs. A. Q. Bobier.
Sailor 1:•,;e' .Japan Tea 30c. 11i.ra-
wat a Mired lea and Black Beauty
Bla.•k Tea still 30c at Stewart's. They
are ..r,eil y north 36 and JOc.
\lits Serail Sweet is confined to the
boei,e with a swollen face, the result
of are ulcerated tootb, which has prov-
en to he a sit rice of much pain and
discotn a•t.
N icks' Foreca+t, For Nay.
A Regular Sterni Period is in pro-
gress as we enter the month, being
central on the 2nd and extending to
the sIi. The centre of the Mars per-
iod fells on the 3rd, within three days
of the centre of the Venus period on
April _►Si h. Threatening storm condi-
tion. we'll appear in western sections
by th. 1st. The temperature will be
high, s(1th rapidly falling barometer,
much hien• lity, south winds and
gni-%ins, claodiness. From Seturdity
the 2 ad, to 'I'n.'sday the 5th, notably
the aid and I: h. violent if not tornadic
stet iri. need riot be a surpt ise to any
student of these forecasts. A very low
reading of the barometer, with snitri•
nese. fitful south winds and restless
Clouds ahonki he regarded as almost
positive indecac.ions of danger at this
time. Heavy downpours of rain and
hail will visit twiny parts of the coon.
try, rind as the western tangent of
the storm areas conte with rising bar-
ometer from the runt hwest, late sqliens
of snow and sleet are more than prob-
able to the not thwart). ('hinge to
much cooler generally. with frosts
over many .•action+, will he natural
between 1he:rrd and 11th. As stated
in the April fete..est. this is also a per-
iod .•f marked seismic probability.
j.+ tt+++i +++++++++t ++++ 1
+ Suring
and
+ Summer
t
+
+ Ooods,.,
THE lid(; RCM!i r Spring and 4)
+ �l Summer
ORDERED
CLOTHING
has heir ► already.
LEi us TAKE
voctt MEentity'.
Our Goals are
the Bast.
Stv'e, Fit and F ini-h
(3isaranteed.
W. JOHNS
Merchant 1nitor • Exeter
+++++++f+++++++++++++
Mr Sir ler lir i*ii V`IF'IP w'•
I 0 1.00.11. 1)O1 NC'S.
t,.► ,ca Aka, au du eta Ila sea ,8s lk
To -morrow will Le May I),►y.
The -drools reopened again on Mote
day after a week's holidays.
A quantity of coal ashes may be bad
for drawing away by calling at this
office.
Mr. Jos. Snell still continues in a
very low state of health with little or
no signs of improvement.
Nobody knows what is going on un-
der the merry widow hat. It serves
equally well as a screen or umbrella.
Constable Bissett and Mr. James
\Veekes erected the fire alarm bell at
the Not th end of the town on Monday.
Mrs. Ransom is at present in a poor
state of health, being confined to her
bed through a large internal growth.
The very warm and pleasant weath-
er of the latter part of last week gave
gave way to a cooler, more windy and
rainy variety this week.
Spring seeding is well advanced in
this locality, even some of the farmers
are through, Mr. John Shute of near
Kirkton having completed his last
week.
Not always is the front seat in an
entertainment room sought after, but
the " Merry Widow " Hat has reversed
this order of things, and now every-
body attempts to get in the front row.
Nearly 50 years as manager of a
newspaper is a good record for W. R.
Davis, who has now entered his 49th
year as the proprietor of the Mitchell
Advocate. Mr. Davis is still in his
prime.
The Merry %Vidow hats are becom-
ing fierce. A lady wearing one of the
extreme type tried to enter a Detroit
street car and found both doors too
narrow to allow her to go through
without tilting her head. The bat oc-
cupied the whole space two feet above
the seat and the woman took half a
seat below.
Mrs. A. Q. Bobier last week disposed
of her tine dwelling on Main at. to Mr.
Wm. Cudmore of Kippen, who will
move to town some time in May. We
understand Mrs. Bobier intends leav-
ing town, at least for the present, hav-
ing decided to spend the summer in
the North West. While we much re-
gret to loose Mrs. Bobier and family
we extend a welcome band to Mr.
Cud►uore and family.
Mr. \Vm. Knight of town is receiv-
ing congratulations these days on the
excellent success be attained in the
first year course of his medical studies
at the London College. having passed
in all the subjects and secured honors
in the greater number of his exams.;
first class honors in anetotny, second
in physiology. first in botany, first in
zoology. second iii materia tnedica,
first in practical anatomy.
Did you ever stop to reflect that itis
one thing to talk about people and an-
other thing to have people talk about
you? If those of us who use our ton-
gues a little too freely, about our
neighbors, would stop and reflect
about this matter, and know the great
evil that comes of too much gossip and
tattling, we are sure we would call a
a halt.
It is understood that Mr. L. C. Flem-
ing will resign his position as Princi-
pal of the Exeter School, to accept the
Secretaryship of the Huron County
1'. M. C. A., with headquarters at
Clinton. The change will not be made
until the holidays, however. He is
well qualified for the position and un-
doulttedly it would be to his advant-
age (tont a health standpoint, as he
has been ill somewhat lately, owing, it
is thought. to too close confinement.
The London Free Press of Monday
in part says:—"A worthy prMnlotion
was male a few days ago, when Mr.
Robert Barnes. of the titin of Tennent
& Barnes. of this city, was made the
chief inspector of meats in the Pro-
vince of Ontario by the Government.
Mr. Barnes has for some time been the
travelling inspector of this system,
and at the resignation of the chief in-
spector, Dr. Ward, was appointed in
bis place." Mr. Barnes was a former
resident of Exeter and his many
friends here will be pleased to hear of
his new appointment.
The scarlet fever patients in town
are all doing nicely, and the epidemic
will likely be confined to a few as the
disease is of a mild type. A walk a-
round the town Sunday revealed the
sufferers' faces at the windows, husking
bright and happy once more, and at
one place particularly, that of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Davis, the children
are able to be out of doors and look
with longing eyes upon the street.
and wishing with all their hearts that
the doctor wonld hasten the day when
the objectionable card "Scarlet Fever"
!night be removed from their door and
give them liberty once again.
Magistrates Kay and Farmer heard
a case in the Town Hall on Thursday
last. arising nut of the Dominion
Fruits Act. Three inspectors were
present from Montreal for the purpose
prosecuting Mr. R. H. Lang for allow-
ing his apple packers to pack inferior
goods. it appeared by the evidence
Mr. A. dustings was called to his
home in Crossbill Tuesday last owing
to the severe illness of his brother.
Look Out for This Chap
The police have been notified to keep
a lookout for a smooth shark who has
done up merchants in several Ontario
towns. He repreeeuts himself as audi-
tor of the Empire News Cie, of New
York, and Montreal, and pretends to
handle Ladies' House Jemmied patterns,
for which be makes contracts and col-
lects the moue). He fa not particular
as to the amount, but will take all he
can get. His real name is G. W.
Douglass, but,he uses several aliases.
Ile is about forty years old, weighs ISO
pounds, hair and complexion light,
face round, heavy fair mustache. A
jolly looking and smooth -talking cus-
tomer. A reward of $25 is offered for
his arrest.
Worlds's Champion
In deafeating Will Conery, the
Guelph boy at Guelph on Tuesday, a
ten hour roller skating grind for the
chatupionship of the world, Dan Wig-
gins, of Godericb, covered 103 and 1-10
miles. Conery defeated Gatees, the
Australian champion, on the same
rink several weeks ago by skating 188
laps, or 120 miles, snaking a new
world's record for the time, and now
this bas been extended by over 40 mil-
es by Wiggins in skating 153laps with-
out leaving the flour. Neither skaters
stopped one instant in the time. The
pace was set at a hot clip by Wiggins
from the start, and by one o'clock he
made his lead 2i miles. Conery never
being able to get away, although he
tried repeatedly, and at the finish he
was 27 laps behind, 40 miles above his
own previous record.
Swath Harem Licoases.
At a meeting of the License Cotn-
missianers for South Huron, held at
Brucedeld on April 21st, the following
licensor were granted for the years
1908-9:—Seafortb, shop license, E Daw-
son; tavern licenses. Gripp House, II.
Carnocban; Dick House, Jas. Dick;
Royal Hotel, D. T. Pinknay; Queen's,
Mrs. Christina Stephens; Commercial
Hotel, Messrs. Lerman and Broadfoot.
Exeter—shop license, F. J. Knight;
tavern licenses, Commercial Hotel,
Wm. Barrows; Central, W. T. Atche-
son; Mansion House, T. B. Cook; Met-
ropolitan Hotel, C. Wendland. Bay-
field — tavern licenses, Commercial
Hotel, A. Robinson; Albion. Mrs. E.
Elliott. Tp. of Stephen—tavern lic-
enses, Wm. Fritz, Grand Bend; E.
Brenner, Shipka; B. Cunningham,
Khiva; J. 'Lifer, Mt. Carmel; 11. C.
Clarke, Crediton; A. Hill, Crediton;
W. Moffatt, Centralia; W. Zimmer,
Dashwood. Tp. of Hay—R. R. Johns-
ton. Zurich; J. 1'. Rau, Zurich; Mrs.
Wm. Nicholson, Blake. Tp. of Tuck-
ersmith—B. Bossenberry, Brucefield;
Geo. Strong. Strong's-Hotel.
Ctoaa Up -
Where do all the old tin cans, broken
bottles and scraps of one kind and an-
other come from't They were not
there last fall; but the going of the
snow reveals the back yard dotted
with all sorts of rubbish. One is
tempted to believe that it carne down
with the snow. But, however it got
there, it is there now; and the sanitary
inspector will see it when he comes, if
it is not got away pretty soon. So the
word goes forth: " Clean Up ! " Clean
up for the sake of appearances. That
pile of ashes put there is no ornetrnent.
Neither is that heap of old tea -leaves,
potato -skins, and such, over in that
other corner. Those "dead soldier"
tin cane don't shine like jewels. Get
them away. Clean up for health's
sake. The garbage that was frozen all
winter begins to rot in the warm sun-
light and develops germs of many
kinds. Typhoid may he waiting for
youe or malaria, or a dozen other di-
seases. So remove the possible cause.
Maybe you don't care for appearances.
and are willing to take the chance of
disease. \Nell, the health inspector
will get you if you don't watch out.
You may have some regard for your
pocket. if so, clean up, and escapetbe
chance of having a fine to pay.
Interesting Entertainment.
The James street Sunday School en-
tertainment in the church on Monday
evening was a pleasing success in
point of program and attendance.
The chair was occupied by the pastor,
Rev. A. 11. Going, in his usual able
manner. while Miss Brown made an
excellent musical directress and accom-
panist. The chairman in his opening
remarks requested the ladies who were
not bald to remove their hats. Need-
less to say the request was inune•diate•
Iy complied with much to the satisfac-
tion of everyone, as the ladies' hats
this year are about the size of the or-
dinary umbrella and effectively shut
off observation from the rear-. The
program rendered was an excellent
one consisting as it did of neunbets
from each class in the school, in songs.
recitatioiix, dialogues, etc. Some of
the numbers were, Violet Song by six
trills, Recitation by Gerald Fitton,
Hong by five boys. Recitation by Vel-
ma Easterbrook, Qanertette by young
men's bible class, Dialogue by six girlie
Recitation by harper Rivers, Song by
eight girls, Chorus by adult bible class,
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat 85 bay
Barley 50 55
Oats 47 48
Peas 75 80
Potatoes, per bag 05 75
Hay, per ton 10 00 10 00
Flour, per cwt., family 2 75
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 40 1 45
Butter 22 23
Eggs 10
Dried apples 5
Livehogs, per cwt O 10
Shorts per ton 25 00
Bran per ton 24 00
Clover 14 00 15 00
Timothy 2 75 3 50
All the
oputar
stents
Whatever your favorite
medicine may be—
WE
HAVE
IT !
We keep a full line of all the ad-
vertised patent medicines. Any-
thing new that comes out, we are
generally the first to putit in stock.
Just at this season of the year
Sarsaparillas
and Blood Purifiers .
are in considerable demand
and we are fully pre-
pared to supply
Your Need.
W. S Cole, Phm.B.
EXETER. ONTARIO.
The St. Marys Journal is waging
war against the Town Council of that
place for alleged slight in not favoring
that journal with a share of the town
printing. TheJournal man seems to
be on the right side of the argument
and is cel tainly snaking himself felt
by a series of well directed articles
that would indicate a cutting to the
bone.
Select
lour note paper with care ar.J cor..ider-
ation, as in the quality end sty it of srat.onery
used is reflected the taste and character of
the writer.
Wexford Weave
Note Paper has that fineness of quality
and finish which , an on!) he given to the
highest grade of passers and it has h-cn
necessary for us to purchase this stock in
large quantities, in order to sell it at Lope•
lar prices. 1
Ask In sec et.
W. S. HOWEY, Phm B
• •
Drill "Flag+ of all nations" by eight OptiCiall.
boys and one girl. Dialogue by three
boys, Diunlidsell drill by twelve hoyis,
that some sixteen barrels of apples ors Butterfly Mor by six girls. P,tntont-
which was Mr. l.r.ng's stencil mark ire "frock of Ages" by eight young
were examined in Montreal by the in. ladies. Dialogiie by seven girls. Scarf
spectors. The apples of one barrel
were pronounced by the inspectors to
he bruised and small in size. The
barrel was shipped on with the rest to
England. Mr. Lang having no chance
to see them. Very raised le men had
packed those apple+, but a week or
two ago were fined on the word of the
inspectors that the apples wete not of
Chemist ;ti1(1
i Food quality. The inspectors then
proceeded •.gainst the shipper. Mr.
Lang. but the magistrates held that
justice had been satisfied and the case
against Mr. I,areg was dismissed. as it
was inipcsaible for hire to exan►ine ev
♦ ery barrel of similes being shipped by
his picker+. While it is necessary for
a the export trade of ('enadn that noth-
ing batt tirst•class goods be shipped as
such, there is something wrong about
the regulation that allows an inspector
to report adversely on a barrel of ap•
pies and immediately send those ais-
pies on tae their destination. thousands
of miles away. without giving the ship-
per a ehence to see there, and then al-
lows that inspector to tour the roun-
tty prosecuting all shippers and peek.
eve. on the strength of nothing hut the
in•pertor's wind. If inferior geed.
here held over for exarninntion the
jest 'mita at by the Fruits Act
u •:Id Me earlier reached.
drill by thirteen young ladies, Double
male quartette. All present were de-
lighted with the program. The pro.
ceeds go toward the paying for the
school piano. They nmonnted to $--
Spent Eighteen Dollars
"Gentlemen, -1 have pleasure in
stating that I have used els.00 worth of
Psychine, and as a result was cured of
very serious throat and lung trouble.
My ease was a most difficult one, in('
the doctors hail practically said that I
could not get well. 1 tried Psychlns,
and it did me so much good that 1 con-
tinue.l its use until I had taken $1S.00
worth, with the result that 1 am now
a new man physically. I have gained
thirty five pounds.
"It is with the greatest confidence
that 1 recommend Psychine to all who
are afflicted with throat or lung trouble.
Yours truly. C. A. PNNKIIA\f.
Scots:awn. Que.. Sept., '07.
This man speaks from experience.
Psychine cures all throat. chest, lung
and stomach troubles and gives renewed
strength and cita!itw to run deign pee.
ppie. At all dri) •'a
g ate. - an 1 ! 1.a)O, or t
Dr T A aloeuro Limited. Toronto
1
VA, 'IF 'IF 111^IFIVr Air
Oats
Oats
Any one requiring feed
oats will do well to call
and get a supply as we
have a qu'tntity on hand.
HARVEY BROS.
EXETER (►NTAIUO
1
1
1
1
1
4
4
a sae a ss ilk /AU& a►.~
Dillon Stock is Compleic
Choice Clover and
Timothy Seed
For Sale
T. HAWKINS 81 SON
GOOD
SERPICEEaBLE
FURNITURE
Is what the people want and this is just the quality of
furniture we handle. Some people are willing to pay lav-
ish sums for exceedingly elaborate designs, but most peo-
ple want style, combined with serviceability at a moderate
outlay. Our lines fill the bill exactly. being rich in design
and reasonablypriced. Our extensive lines include SIDE-
BOARDS. DIING TABLES. BEDROOM SUITES, PAR-
LOR TABLES. CHINA CABINETS, etc., etc.
IRON BEDS
are a line which we are introducing and we
a specially fine selection in elegant designs.
are showing
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
WASH GOODS
THAT STAND THE TUBBING! 4.
Now is the time to buy your Wash Goods for
the Spring and Summer. We were never
in better shape to supply your wants and can show you
the largest and best selection ever put on our counters.
Below area few of our many good things.
Shop early before the warm weather rush.
Linen Suitings
that give such good wear
and always look so dressy.
\Vbite, Brown, Pink, Pale
Blue & Copenhagen Blue.
Colored Muslins
Real Dainty Muslins in the
New Stripes, Dots, and
Floral Effects. 1t► all the
New Colors.
Colored Chambrays
Nothing prettier than a
nice Chambray Dress. Ev-
ery piece a Perfect Wash-
er. All the New Shades.
Striped Ginghams
One of the New Things
for this season. Green,
Blue, Grey and Brown
Stripes are Very Pretty
and Real New.
Check Ginghams
The Reliable Checks are
again to the (rent. All
the ditIerent colored
checks. Nothing looks
better cr wears -n well.
Dilainettes
Something New that looks
as Good ns Stun' Material.
It comes in Creams and
Navy Blues with Polka
i)otae and Floral.
Dress Ducks
Good and Heavy for Child-
ren's School Dresses. Will
guarantee that it wrap -
like iron, washes well ,diad
snakes a very pretty diess.
Corse --hay and try.
•
House -Keepers, Attention!
THIS is your busy season ;tnd V 011 W ill have some-
thing new to get for your beautiful home.
COME TO US WITH YOUR WANT LIST
and let us help you to choose your
New Carpets, New Rugs, New Linoleums, New
New 1_aceCurtains, New Wall Papers,
or anything new that yon may need in House -Furnish-
ings. We are Headquarters for such.
JONES & CLARK
feer the e('lehrat('e1 «'. i': ".tn('nrd clothing.