Exeter Advocate, 1908-06-11, Page 8Springy
Suitings
Just rec•c ve(1 a number of -
New Browns
Wood Colors
i= ► ephant Grey
Suitings.
Collo i t Hing for the Spring
st•,t-on
W. qr. TAMAN
M ;:chant Tailor,
Exeter,
Ontario
Yosiness Locals -- Read Them
Marring, Licenses issued at the Ad-
vocate (biller.
' Owing to rhe conference in Exeter
The Pe.•p.-•'e Annual Picnic will be
held in N% ,.., Kernick's Grove on Fri-
day, J111.1• I !.h, in the afternoon, when
the usual ;,.ones, consisting of foot-
ball, base t. • tl, races and other games
will take ; l Ice. Come and have a
good tim.-. Everybody welcome.
Big Ba.;ribis in -Muslin Remnants.
2 1-2 to J2 yd. ends. Come quick.'
Stewart.
Pars. tor Sate
53lj act •• farm, situate west of the G.
T. R. iue.t ..•lith of the saltIblock, Exe-
ter. Ter,;,, easy. Apply A. Q. Bobier.
Are y..n getting Iiedpath's Suyar ?
Stewart sell, no other -it's best by test.
Pay Your Accounts.
All accost its due Dr. T. A. Amos
ate requested to be paid at once as he
leaves in a few days for the west, hav-
ing sold hi. ,practice.
Seam!. - Wilton Room hugs. Meds,
Grana. :,'rains. Values all in your
furor, -'t.•., art's.
Dos Lost.
On or o it May 20th, a white bull-
dog, w.•.,: • ; a leather collar with sil-
ver piety. Kindly leave information
at this . iii or with John Morley,
Metrupolo:. i Hotel.
1►o you w int a lonely 10S piece se» ti-
1'.•rcelain e.' Tina Dinner Sct-see the
• catttill:) ;;.se" set at Stewart's for
$13.50, .''l fur $16.50 in the city.,
1. 0. F. Members, Take Notice!. -
On Snn.l•._v, June Ilth, Court Exeter,
,1
N. 123, evil attend Divine Service at
the Presto)t•'rian Church at 2:30 p. m.
Members .u•.• requested to meet at the
hill at 1:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome.
--G. E. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
V.00 .:,r• .t real nice Black Moreen
1 ,, le •skirt. Russle silk lined. Stewart.
Notice !
Exeter, May 20, '08.
To the Shari.holders of the xeter Salt
Warks Company, Limited:
Gentietn-n,-Please take notice that
the a .I meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the Exeter Salt Works Co. will
he held at the Town Hall, on Friday,
June 12th, 'U8, at 2 o'clock p. m. By
order or the Board.
-T. B. CARLIN(p, Sec'y.
b'ower's Institute Meetitra.
fro. aminal meeting and election of
nf:l.•ers Oe the Woman's institute will
be held in Senior's Hall on Friday,
June 12tb, at 3 o'clock. Those wish-
ing to become members for the coming
year are invited to attend. -MRs. T. A.
Antos, Pres.; Mrs. A. L. Hastings,
Secy.
For Sale.
rived frame dwelling house and stable, Lote Noe.
120. 121 and I:t, on the South Side of the Lake Road,
Exeter, Ontario, the prot.arty of the late William
Hoskin, For particulars apply to
itICHARD HOSKIN !Unita!).
Ellis JOHN M LAU+GHLIN, Exeter,
mosEi AMY, Stephen Tpt ,
Executor*.
or to
(it.ADMAN .(- STANfFRY,
Itarr,.ter.. Exeter
r++++++++
# Soling
and
+ Summer
Goods,.,
I
THE: 131(, Itl'SH i
for Spring and
SUAI Mer
•A•
ORDERED
CLOTHING
has began :already.
LFT l9 TIME
YOUR NE ASURF
Our Goods are
the Beat.
Style. Fit and Finish
(Ili etranteed.
W. JOHNS
Merchant Tailor - Exeter
+++.1-14444444+44
slur AFAVIVItirliFliPrigrlig NV s
1 (1 4 1. DOINGS. 4
tb iik .ik Afla aal atm .8. Ai
Miss Flossie Sweet, etre are glad to
to say, is able to be out again after her
recent illness.
The members of the Bank of Com-
merce have received substantial in-
creases in salary. L'sborne, wh
Mr. Phin. Hunter of o
has been quite ill of late, is recovering
and is able to be nut again.
Mr. John Rowe of Hay lost a valu-
able colt Monday evening,i
by lightning in the Held It was in-
sured in the Hay Mutual Company,
The district meeting of the 1.O.0.F
will be held here on Tuesday, June
ltith, in the Oddfellows tall, A lodge
of instruction will be held in connec-
tion with the meeting.
3. McLean, J
Messrs. H. Eilber, R. 1 J.
A. Williams and T. 13. Carling addres-
sed a meeting of the electors in the
Opera House on Friday night, on be
half of the candidature o
Mr. L. H. Dickson was in Sarnia
last week on a drain cas
vs. Bosanquet Towns
sought to recover contr
drain construction and
$45S. Mr. Dickson acted
tiff.
Dr. A. R. Kinsman we.s taken sud-
denly ill on Saturday
what proved to be appendicitis, and
on Sunday afternoon he
on by Dr. Moore of London and resi-
ent physicians. The pat
nicely and his recovery i
be rapid.
The many friends
Hawkshaw will regret t
the recent accident he
the end of the harness
his eye, has resulted in t
sight of that eye. Such i
of an eye specialist of
Mr. Hawkshaw consulted
t
f Mr. Eilber,
e of Medcoff
hip, Medcoff
act price for
was rewarded
for the plain
-
last
with
was operated
ient is doing
s expected to
of Mr. John
a learn that
sustained by
line striking
be loss of the
s the verdict
London, whom
last week.
Mr. Whittier, an elderly man from
Brucefleld, who entered the House of
Refuge on the Ilth of May, retired on
May 20, apparently in his usual health,
but was found dead in bed next morn-
ing. He was the last patient who had
entered the House. W. Casey. of
Tuckersmith, entered the house on
Wednesday.
The 33rd Huron Regiment goes into
Camp at Godericb, June 13th, instead
of 10th, as previously stated. All men
of "F" Company Exeter, who have
signed the roll for this years Calnp,
will be filled out on Wednesday, 10th,
Thursday, Ilth, Friday, 12th, at 8 p.m.
each day, and will proceed to Goder-
on Monday next, 13th inst. A few
more can be taken on yet. Apply to
Segt. Major Hector, Exeter, or Lieut.
Heaman.
Rev. S. F. Robinson, a former rec-
tor of the Trivitt Memorial church,
has been appointed rural dean of
West Middlesex. The following par-
ishes constitute the Deanery of West
Middlesex: Strathroy, Adelaide, Kerr -
wood, Warwick, Itb line, Metcalfe,
Glencoe and Appin, Wardsville and
Newbury, afuncey, Oneida (Indian
churches), and Melbourne, Delaware,
Caradoc and Mount Brydges, Ilyde
Park and Byron, St. Johne;, Etnntan-
uel and Broughdale, Birr, St. George
(London Township), Elderton, Parkhill,
Greenway, Ailsa Craig, Brinsley, 31c-
Gillivtay, Lncan and Clandeboye.
The Western Fair of London, Ont-
ario, will have a number of new fea-
tures this year, Monday, Sept. 1 6th,
will be Athletic Day, when a number
of good events will be put on for which
handsome medals and trophies will be
given. The Dog Show will be larger
and Metter than ever, abut One Thous-
and Dollars being offered in cash priz-
es and premiums. A milking contest
will be carried on in the Dairy Depart-
ment and Manufacturers will be busy
in the Main Building. One of the
greatest programs of Attractions ever
presented to the public will be put on
twice daily in front of the Grand
Stand. The Prize List has been revis-
ed throughout, (especially in the Lad-
ies' Department):and large additions
made to the same. For Prize Lists,
entry forms etc., address the Secre-
tary, A. M. Hunt, London, Ontario.
Fruit in Plenty.
Expert opinion says that unless June
frosts interfere the fruit crop this year
will be a record breaker in all variet-
ies. The plums have set well, peaches
show excellent prospects. while apples
and pears ,are also in good shape.
Saw a Beer.
While Messrs. E. Case and J. Mc -
Gavin were plowing in a field at the
back of Mr. Case's farm, just east of
Seafortb, on Wednesday morning,
they got quite it surprise. At the far
end of the field, a large black bear
walked out into the field and frighten-
ed their horses. The bear stood up on
its haunches for a moment and then
turned and made off into Mr. J. L.
Kerr's bush.
Ricks' Forecasts For Jane.
A Reactionary Storni Period is cen-
ral on the 12th, 13th and 11th. Op-
ositiou of Moon with Earth and Sun
r Fuli Moon, falls on the 1401. in
ddition to marked tendency to elec-
rical storms. it will be found that vol.
mows in various parts of the earth
ill he dist tithed, and seismic shakes
will he numerous about this period.
ollowing the first two or three per.
aIds in June, as the areas of high baro -
nitric pressure displace storm areas,
harp. unseasonable revulsions to cool -
r weather for a day or two will be
att.ral. especially in high latitudes.
regular storm period is central on
he 17th, extending from the 15th to
th. Moon is nearest the Earth, or
perigee, on the 18th. During this
t ind many afternoon thunder storms
ill be natural, without very low
adings of the barometer. As a rule
yearly maximum of rainfall is to be
petted, generally, during the June
'mice: hence daily rains and thunder
orms often occur at this time, with
e barometer about the normal rea1-
g. if the barometer falls to very
w readings at any time during the
lie solstice, it is almost an infallible
arcing that stortns of more than or -
nary violence and danger are brew.
g. NVe believe that heavy, local
ins or "cloudbursts" will occur here
d there during this month, also in
ly and August, but that the atmos-
eric conditions will not allow a gen•
I distribution of normal rains over
the ccuntry.
t
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era
all
The town seems quiet after the Con-
ference, and the silk hat and broad-
cloth are missed upon the streets.
Mr. Jos. Lawbrook has Moved froze
(iidley Street to William Street and is
occupying the house belonging to Mrs.
Perkins.
Several interesting games of bowls
were played between clergymen and
members of the club during Confer
ence week.
Will open this week at the Exeter
Bargain Store another bankrupt stock.
Cracking big bargains alt this week.
J. W. Broderick.
The friends of Mr. Chas. Dorwoodof
St. Marys, formerly of Exeter, will re-
gret to hear that he has lost tkte sight
of both eyes, the result of disease.
The members of Lebanon Forest
Lodge, No, 133, A. F. & A. M., attend
Divine Service in JautesStreetChurch
on Sunday afternoon, Jung 21st, when
Rev. Going, chaplain of the lodge, will
preach.
Gerald, the only son of Mt'. Saxon
Fitton, has been confined to his bed
for several days suffering from an at-
tack of appendicitis, Dr. Moore was
called to make an examination Tues-
day night last, but he deemed it ad-
visable not to operate.
A spark from the smokestack of the
Salt Block communicated with the
pile of wood on the north side of the
works on Saturday morning last and
before discovered had gained consider-
able headway. A stiff breeze was
blowing at the time and the entire
plant was threatened, but with an ac-
tive bucket brigade they managed to
subdue the flames with but little loss
or damage to property.
The re -union of the Huron County
Councillors took place in Goderich on
Thursday night last. A banquet was
given in the Bedford Hotel that even-
ing and a good toast list was presented
and replied to. Among those present
were Hon. Thos. Greenway, H. Spack-
man, P. Lamont, T. B. Carling, Wm.
Bawden, and the present County
Councillors from this section.
Brooch Lost.
In Exeter, on Monday evening, a
heart shaped brooch. Finder will con-
fer a favor by leaving same at this
office.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
i Wheat L•1) t l
Barley 50 55
Gats 47 48
Peas 73 SU
Potatoes, per bag 05
Hay, per ton 9 00
Flour, per cwt., family
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 10
Butter 19
Eggs
Dried apples
Livehogs, per cwt
Shorts per ton
Bran per ton
Clover 14 00
Timothy 2 75
Died in golly, Mich.
The sad news was received here on
Thursday last of the death of one of
Exeter's pioneer residents, in the per-
son of William Gould, who passed
away at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Andrews, Holly, Mich., on the
4th inst. Mr. Gould has been in rather
feeble health for the past year and a
half, from an affliction of the heart,
but he experienced little or no change
in his condition until about four days
previous to his demise, when the di-
sease asserted itself in a way that made
manifest that the end was not far off
and the end soon carne. Born in Dev-
onshire, England, he came to Canada
when about'' years of age and first set-
tled in Dorchester, where he remained
only a few years. He then moved to
Exeter, where he lived the greater
part of his life, proving himself a citi-
zen of the highest moral excellence
and esteemed by all who had the plea-
sure of his acquaintance. He was
anio's.g the flrst to join the Exeter Vol-
unteer Company and took up arms
when the Fenian Raid disturbance
took place in the year 1800. Ile was
also one of the team to win the Battal-
ion Cup in the shooting contest at
Clinton in the year 1868. About eight
}ears ago the deceased took up his res-
idence in Detroit and later at )lolly,
where he continued to reside up to the
time of his death. ile is survived by
one brother, Mr. Jas. Gould, of town,
anti five sisters, all of whom reside in
England. The late John Gould was
also a brother. Deceased was never
'untried. The remains were brought
here for Initial, the funeral taking
place from the residence of his brother,
Mr. Jas. Gould, Main Street, on Sun•
day to the Exeter cemetery, nearly all
the pall -bearers being composed of his
volunteer associates.
...........
r44
PERSNLOA.
Bruce Logan of Stanley is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. M. Meakins.
Miss Flossie Flynn of London spent
Sunday at her home here,
Miss Vera Rowe was home from
London over Sunday.
Samuel Adare and wife of Ailsa
Craig was here part of last week.
Misses Edna and Ruby Davinson of
London were here over Sunday,
Miss Morton, evangelist, and Miss
Ball were visitors here this week.
Mr. 11. Hopper of Belgrave was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ilirney this
week.
Miss Dennis of Chatham and Miss
Hobbs of Birr are guests at the rect-
ory.
Mrs. Thos. Thos. Oke of Kingsville
is visiting relatives here for a short
time.
Mr. Abraham Bastard of London,
visited friends in this neighborhood
last week.
Mrs. Rev. G. Jewett and son of TAM -
beth visited the Misses Wynn over
Sunday.
Mr. Rochelle of Tilbury and Mr.
McKeown of Lncan aisited in town
over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Lyne and Mrs. H. J. Glan-
ville of (London spent Sunday here
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaac of Lncan
visited relatives and friends in Exeter
and vicinity on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coates of Lon-
don were here this week attending the
funeral of the late Wm. Gould.
Mrs. S. H. (iidley and Mrs. John
f.arnblyn of Blyth and Mrs. Bee of
Parkhill were guests et Mr. Richard
Gidley's.
Mrs. J. W. Hodgins and little daugh-
ter, Marie of St. Thomas are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Roht. McFalls
this week.
Miss Ada Brimecombe of London,
formerly of Exeter, left Tuesday morn-
ing for Hamiota, Man., where she will
spend some time with her brother.
Mrs. Ed. Drew and grand -daughter,
of Ontario, California, arrived bere
Fridayto visit the former's daughter,
Mrs. . J. Knight, for some time.
Miss E. J. Brown, who has been holi-
daying at her home here, returned to
Harpers Hospital. Detroit, \Vrdr,es.
dac morning to resume her d hies as
m. nae.
75
1000
2 75
1 15
_h)
17
5
5 75
25 00
24 00
15 00
3 50
NOT
WEATHER
REQUISITES
Special this weak
FOOT EASE
a true foot comfort -25c.
TALCUM POWDER -
complete assortment.
MELISSA BALM -
the popular skin food for
the toilet -25c.
COLE'S CORN CURE -
a guaranteed cure for 25c
or money refunded.
COLE'S WILD STRAWBERRY Ex.
-a safe, pleasant and effective
reinedy for relaxed condition
of the bowels, etc.
Get the habit of corning to us for
your drug store supplies. It is a habit
that pays.
W. S Cole, PhmB.
Dispensing a Speciality.
EXETER, ONTARIO.
Miss Rea Bowerman has returned
from a visit in Seaforth.
Mrs, Chas. Seawright is visiting at
her home in Westfield, N. Y.
Miss Ethel Sweet of St. Marys was
here over Sunday with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Crockett of Dorchester
visited at Mr. T. Martin's last week.
Mrs. Askin of Cartridge has return•
ed home after a visit in Exeter North,
Mr. end Mrs. Mara of Lncan visitod
their daughter, afire. W. 5. Cole, over
Sunday.
Mrs.:G. H. Hughes of New York
City is here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Fitton.
Mrs. Godbolt and daughter Rea, of
Winchelsea, were callers at Mr. and
Mrs. James Sweet's this week.
Beautiful
Stationery
In Handsome Boxes
Not cheap stationery in
gaudy styles.
if you get it here it is
right in every way.
PRICES
25e, 50c and 75s
Neat Tablets in cloth
textures with envelopes.
Visiting Cards to match.
tar See our 26th May Post Cards.
W.S.HOMY, Phm,6.
Chemist and Optician.
EX ETEIt
wiriurariewirriuriuriur 1.1
A Unanimous Verdict
IN FAVult OF
!StarFloor
1
1
1
None Better
and
Few as Good.
You cannot afford to be with-
out it. Orders left at the rnill
will be promptly attended to.
-- Manufactured by -
HARVEY BROS.
EXETER ONTARIO
1
1
1
T. HAWKINS & SON
1
Jobbers and Dealers in
Shelf and General Hardware,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Nails, Seeds, Etc.
We make a Specialty of Eave-
troughing, Roofing and
Plumbing in all
its branches.
Call and
be con-
vinced
that it is the cheapest spot in town.
illnion stock is Comploh
FURNITURE
pc%
WE keep con-
stantly in
stock a full
line of furniture,
and it pays to
furnish your
home from our
1 stock • • '
030-2100030003.30
and UNDERTAKING
(a►tT►0203-) SOS0390
Parlor Suites Parlor Tables
Easy Chairs Odd Chairs
Music Cabinets Couches
Sideboards Hall Racks
Buffets Kitchen Cabinets
Dining Room Tables
Dining Chairs
and all Bedroom Furnitute
OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE.
r03O0'S'9'.D•s..0*/02•'*'•00000.00(a•09-3t7C•CrCOC•CCCtritf rCC-C-C•CC•CCCOINK C-C.CC
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
25 or teal discoiinta!e
ON ALL OUR
New White Waists
For the next two weeks we are giving a off all
our White Waists. Every waist in the store will be
cleared out at this sale. You cannot afford to miss this.
Now is the time to get a good supply for the summer
at small cost. We want to"Repeat " last year's selling
as we sold out every waist. and are going to do the
same this season.
Do Not Miss This Sale !
$1.00 Waist for 75c
1.25 95c
1.50 1.10
2.00 1.50
$2.50 Waists for $1,30
300 2.25
4.00 3.00
4.50 " 3.35
Sizes 32 to 40. 20 different styles.
Parasols and Sunshades
7 his will be a big season for them. You will find there herr in
abundance in Plain or Faney.
Tice Fanc Parasols for $1.5)0 $1.50 $2,(%)
(rood Black $1.(0 $2.00 $3.00
lleatlierb1oom
We have the long looked for
" licatherbinom " now on our count-
ers. it is one of the finest goods
made. Just as good and rustles like
silk and is taking the place of sil'for
petticoats and !Hing.
50 cts per yard, 36 in.
Boys, Look Here !
Have yon heard of our NEW NECK WEAR? Just arrived
the swagger stuff. Right from New York. The New Leather Tie is
all our own. We have the Ni{W INVISiBLE SUSPENDERS in
now. NEW WHiTE VESTS, NEW COLLARS & NEW BELTS.
Right From The Old Country.
Just arrived, 2 crates of DINNER SETS and TOILET Si.TS.
We are now in position to offer you the best assortment in this line
shown in Exeter fur a long time. Conte in and see them. it will do
you good.
Dinner Sets from $6 to $16.00
Toilet Sets from $2 to $6.00
JONES & CLARK
. Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
Laistd ALAI