HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-06-25, Page 8It
Spring
Suitings
Just received a number of—
Ni -ivv Browns
Wood Colors
El ._pliant Grey
Suitings.
Correct thilg for the Spring
Season
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
xeter, Ontario
Minus Locals -- Read Them
Marriage Li+ roses issued at the Ad-
vocate office.
Big Bargain. in Muslin Remnants,
A j.2 tv .1:2 •'d. ends. Conte quick .'
Stewart.
loam for Sate
53.i acre faint, situate west of the G.
T. R. and not : if of the saltablock, Exe-
ter. Terms ,•.,,y. Apply A. Q. Bobier.
Are you ye•t•iny lie•dliutl.'s Sia(ar
Stewart sells no .ether—it's best by test.
sea lit l,.•• 11711.en liooin Ilial . Reds,
Greens. !tr•tu n•. Values all in your
favor. St, Ira. t'.r.
nos Lost
On or ahem! May 29th, a white bull-
dog, wearing +. leather collar with sil-
eer plate. Kir lIy leave information
at this „Rice .•r with John Morley,
Metr.,politan 11"iel.
1).r you want .t lovely 108 piece semi -
Porcelain Chin a Dinner Set—sec do
"C.uuillii It•-•• " set at Stewart's for
$13.10, Soler ..r $10.50 in the city.
Eye Glasses Lost
Iu Exeter. o • Saturday, a pair of
Roil t inrtmed •••glasses, with chain
attached. F , •r will confer a favor
by leaving sat.: at Carling's Store.
$2.00 for a r. tl nice Black 1loreen
Underskirt. l;.e,.de silk lined. Stewart.
Don't f.,rt•e the Annual Garden
Pei ty on the It •ctory Lawn Friday
ev••niug, .1011-
C.
1(111 C. If, Sande', was in Toronto on
Sato: day.
D:. Kinsman Is able to be out around
and i- tanking well after his recent
operation fur+,ependicii.fs.
The heal. t 1, tee divided the club
into t irks. each rink having power to
elect ,t- r►t it '- p. This will enable
the r mks s • a shape for matches
and lt.urti..,u e...
Hicks' Fore-t.t, ;.or June.
A Itegubu S• : in Period begins on
the 27th and .'tends to July 2nd.
Thisperiod is c• ural on the 29th with
the Moon n, co, junction with Earth
and StID at ,1 s••, tr eclipse node and
Moor, at grewest north declination.
The ori-ia off this period will fall on
and tot, hieg the:anti, 2111th and 30th.
Wit to t h:,•i• d.,ys of the 2-titb, seismic
con%lil>. • an 1 volcanic eruptions
will 1,• , It t general crisis.
Ns• •o' at Divia. Service.
On '4tiitdey afternoon last at 4 o'clock
the ivantliee d of Lebanon Forest Lodge.
No 1113, A. F. & A.M., together with
eighteen ot th.• brethren of Zurich
Lodge, Rer+all, attended divine ser-
vice u► the.1.'InesSt. Methodist church.
in +ill atom sixt v masons were present.
The chaplerrt of Exeter lodge, Rev. A.
Il. (; ,ing. p'stet f the church, pi each -
ed .tm eloquent .and inspiring address
from the text: "The stone which the
bu,l,lers *erotica is become the head
nte,nt• of the cot s.er." I'aaltn 118, verse
W. The singing by the choir and the
solo by Mr. 11-1 b. So►ithcott were
touch appreciated.
On the return of the members to the
Lodge hearty votes of thanks were ten-
ders,' Rev. (bob tt, the choir and the
visiting hrethte,
%.1+++ .14 +• t i +-1•+.1444144••14
Soring
rui
Slimmer
tionds..
}•
OR r RED
4.4
CLOTHING
+
4e i y
t
111.811
and
• homer
has!, :o aleesdw.
1.1 1
‘,` r
4+4.144 :.;-14.441ft ►.
T ‘KE
NF'*'1111
i.8, .e41.41,4111.agli
Th, ;:,stet• council is asking for ten-
der•• a a gravel and a server dt;yin.
Revs. 'Poll of Ilensall and Going of
Exetet• exchanged pulpits on Sunday
evening.
Pete 13awden of Ridgetown, former-
ly of Exeter, goes to England with
the Canadian Ilowling team.
The event of the season will be the
Garden Patty on the Rectory lawn,
Friday evening, June 20th.
A number of household effects will
be sold at the warehouse of Jones &
Clark, Exeter, on Friday, June 20, at
one o'clock. J. (;ill, Auct.
>¢grxFNI"Ur file The bell ringers of the Trivitt Me -
I.( (' A 1. 1)01N(
k nicked at Gt•ancl Bend yesterday and
4 worinl Church and their families pick -
report a vert' pleasant outing.
Rev. D. \\ . Collins, accompanied by
Mrs. Collins and Miss Edith liyndwan,
attended the ceremony of laying the
corner stone of the new Episcopal
church at Lucan yesterday.
$1.75 was the .amount of fine impos-
ed on several young sten Monday
morning by the magistrates for dis-
tnrbing the peace by singing some
old favorites about 3 or 4 o'clock Sun-
day morning.
Mrs. Thorne and Mrs. 13. Knight are
attending the wedding in London of
their cousin, Miss Ethel Drew, daugh-
ter of Mr. Alfred Drew, and niece
of Mr. 'Wm. Drew of town. The event
tock place yesterday.
Messrs, \V, U. Samders� and 13. S, A movement is being made by the
Phillips ►erre 1 re-elected resident and b,isiuess uu n and (AIM'S to secure aSecretary,reaps t1rtIy, of tit+ South half holiday each week. Thursday is
Huron Fainters' institute at Hensall the most suitable day, and it is hoped
on \Vednesday of last week, arrangements can be made. Should a
Exeter and Centralia baseball clubs petition be presented to you, be ready
play a game here on'rhursday evening to sign it at once.
at 0:310 o'clock. Everybody should
turn out to see this game as it is the
first of the season. Admission 10e.
On Sunday next Rev. W. M. Martin
will conduct services in the Presbyter-
iitn church along patriotic lines. in
keeping with Dominion Day. "Can-
ada, 0 Canada" will be sung by the
choir.
Latest estimates, based on the up-
ward tendency of real estate in sec-
tions where York County Loan has its
holdings, are that the dividend to
shareholders when liquidation is com-
plete will be at least 40 cents on the
dollar, and figures may even reach 50
cents.
Mr. Wm. Batman moved with his
family to London on Tuesday, where
Mr. Balman has secured a good situa-
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Balman have been
long residents of our town and their
many friends will very much regret to
learn of their departure from our
midst.
During the last fifty years 3,250,000
Canadians have gone to the United
States. The United States census of
1900 shows 1,101,255 from Canada.
How times have changed. Canadians
are no longer seeking employment in
the United States, while last year
nearly 100,000citizens of the United
States moved into Canada.
The public has a great deal to re-
member and its memory is mighty
short. It needs to be constantly re-
minded of your business. And the
man who knew and bought of you yes-
terday may be dead to -morrow.
Meanwhile a youngster who never
heard of you is making his first pur-
chase to -day. Don't depend on past
prosperity.
On July 1st next the act respecting
the standard weight of bread will
come into force in Ontario. All bread
other than fancy bread roust weigh
either 112 lbs. or 3 lbs. per loaf. Fancy
bread must weigh either 111 or 20 ounc-
es per loaf, and have affixed to the
bottom of the loaf a label showing the
name of the maker, the weight of the
loaf and that the bread is fancy bread.
On June 10th the marriage took
place in Thorold of Rev. Charles W.
Down of Exeter to Miss Bertha,
daughter of R. B. Roantree of Tborold.
Only immediate relatives of the young
couple were present. The bride and
groom were unattended. They will
reside in Pott Lanibton, where Mr.
Down, wbo was ordained at the recent
conference, has been stationed. The
best wirhes of the many friends go
with theta.
Messrs. Leon Bedard and Napoleon
Masse, two young men from St. Jos-
edh, were turned back at Port Huron
by American officers, on Tuesday.
They were on their way to join a sail-
ing crew at Detroit. Detectives came
with hint as far as London, and before
being let go they were weighed, meas-
ured, innumerable questions were fired
at then, and warned that if they carne
back to the United States within a
year they were liable to a tine of
$5,000.00 and several years imprison-
ment. The boys returned to St. Jos-
eph on Wednesday evening.---%nrich
Herald.
Before their being shipped to Vir-
den. Man., to the owner, Mr. Faulk
\Veeke, we had the pleasant opportun-
ity last week of viewing some of the
work of this clever young artist and
photographer. The walls of the home
of his father, Mr. W. 1). Weekes, on
Andrew street are lined with the work
of the father and son, and a very in -
tet testing hour may be spent in review-
ing it. The son, who recently went to
Virden. Man., to take charge of a
photograph gallery, at the age of 12
years commenced drawing and paint•
ing. and several very creditable pic-
The entrance examinations are be-
ing conducted in the various centres
this week; commencing Wednesday
ar,d concluding Friday. Composition,
spelling and geography were written
on Wednesday. Today arithmetic
and written reading are the subjects,
while English grammar and writing
are taken to -morrow. Promotion ex-
aminations are also being held in the
lower forms.
The programme at the Strawberry
Social on the Rectory Grounds en Fri-
day evening of this week will be a
very varied and interesting one. Miss-
es Carling, Johns and Martin and
Messrs. McGuire and Jennings will
sing solos. Instrumental selections by
Messrs. McGuire and Berry and man-
dolin solos. Rev. Mr. Collins will give
a couple of recitations. Everybody
welcome.
Foot I)AYSS CRACKINto BAR<;AI\
DAYS at the Exeter Bargain Store on
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Mon-
day, 25th, 26th, 27th and '29th June.
At this big Bargain Sale one hundred
pairs of Girls', Boys' and Children's
fine shoes go for just half price. and
35 pairs of patent leather, fine and up-
to-date shoes, also 25 pairs of white
canvas shoes. AU go for half price.
Also for sale cheap one steel safe and
one handsome cash register. This
will be a rattling cheap sale.
J. W. Bitoni3itu• e
Mr. John Gillespie, our veteran bus
driver, was a happy man during the
storm on Monday evening, the reason
being the recovery of his outfit with-
out injury to either horses or vehicle.
They were standing in front of the
Mansion House when that place was
struck by lightning, and the report
startled the horses and they indulged
in a little run by themselves. Going
south along the London Road, it was
noticed by people that there was no
driver on top, but as the storm was
raging they thought that .loin would
tie inside and looked in to see him
smiling and happy-- but there was no
John there. However, as the bus con•
tallied no passengers. not touch appre-
hension was felt, except as to the ulti-
mate outcome of the episode to the
outfit. The horses proceeded as far
south as Mr. Robinson's place, and
turning east in the lane, stopped be-
fore his gate as calmly as though they
were delivering a passenger, and then
going beyond the barn, were in the
act of turning round when overtaken.
Had the road been adapted to the easy
turning around of the bus, it is be-
lieved, so strong is the force of habit
that the horses would have returned
to town without any guidance from
titan whatever.
Print Thursday \cit heck
Owing tc 1st July • ening on \Ved-
nesday the Times and Advocate will
not be issued until Thursday aft.•r-
noon. Correspondents will send in
their budgets at the usual time how-
ever.
Vera Snell Married.
A quiet but pretty wedding was sol-
emnized at the house of Mr, and Mia.
John Snell on Saturdt►y at t lit eeo'clock
it. the afternoon, when their daughter
Vera A. was given in marriage to Mr.
Herbert G. McDonald of Chicago. The
Rev. A. H. Going, pastor of Jane s St.
church, officiated, only the immediate
relatives of the bride witnessing the
ceremony. The bride, ►who was given
away by hap father. WA becomingly
attired in a smart tailored cost' me of
navy blue Sedan cloth. The happy
couple were the recipients of army
marriage gifts and the congt•at'rift tions
of a host of friends in Ingersoll. Wood-
stock and Exeter. Mr. and NIi-. Mc•
Donald left on the evening train en
route to Chicago, where they will re-
side. The Advocate extends their best
tyres, particularly it group of digs, • wishes.
shows that even at that age he was I
possessed of talent. Since that tineetlhrtlluirsioV9 Dva
without tuition, except what be got!
from his father, he hat continued the
workandhas to hist dit man.' excel- f>fiVAr'AAltA� AAAAAAA41tetY" � p
lent. pieces done with ren, pencil rind Chemist and Optician.
push, notable pictures of Gladstone, Mr. Geo. W,i1 • af London was here EX ETER
Elaine, The Sea Captain and many over Sunday.
others. Pyrography has also received Mr, Wm. Baker of St. Marys was
a share of his attention and many fine hete over Sunday.
samples of burnt leather and wood are Geo. Armstrong of London is here
seen in the collection. In IMO he ee- on a week'+ vacation.
cnt•ed the diploma at the Western Fair Mrs. John Sweet returned flow Lor•
London, and in the two or thrte years don on Tnos,Iav es ening.
he showed at London he got twelve Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Downie left
flt:,t prizes. Ile his also leer, ward- Monday on a trip to the west.
't et' mans- flrste nt different faire in Mise Verde Leavitt, nurse, has been
bit:son C'enfrity. His talent as en art• very ill at Mrs, }Wry Gould's.
1st meet aid him greatly in his chosen Miss Anna Dow of St. Thomas it vis-
cali''tg as lih.a:'gr.tph?r, and we would iting Miss ('oiwiil, Ninth street.
predict for hint a l.rillt,tnt Altera in the Mr. and Mts. Down are spending
Great Nest. part of their he.neymoon in Exeter:
C. 0. P. Sigh Court Mr. R. J. R. Bright of \Vial ton i
he Canadian Order of Foresters guest of his brother, Dr. Bright.
High C'curt meting
1' 1•.1ZS()NAL.
EXETER MARKETS.
CIIANt;l'11 l'A('I1 WEDNESDAY
Wheat a]) :h)
Barley 50 55
Oats 47 48
Peas 75 80
Potatoes, per hag 05 75
Hay, per ton J 00 lU 00
Flour, per cwt., family 2 75
Flour, low grade per cwt. 1 -10 1 -15
Butter 19 til
Eggs 17
Dried apples .1
I,iwettogs, per cwt 0 Ou
Shorts per ton 25 00
Bran per ton 24 00
Clover 14 00 15 00
Timothy 2 75 3 50
Pure
Paris
Green
Why use a second quality
when you can get the best
? ? ?
•
. •
Berger's English
at 40c a pound,
securely wrapped in full weight
packages.
Fresh Hellebore,
Pure Insect Powder,
Bug Finish,
Bug Death,
London Purple,
Etc., Etc., Etc,,
always in stock.
W. S Cole, Phm.B.
Dispensing a Speciality.
EXETER, ONTARIO.
Miss Fina Pearson of London return-
ed home on Saturday after an extend-
ed visit in and around Exeter.
Mrs. Lynch who has been visiting
her father, Mr. G. Lewis, returned
Tuesday to her home in Waitsbury,
Wash.Miss Amelia Oke left Monday motn-
ing for Kingsville where she intends
remaining for some time with her
brother, Mr. Thos. Oke.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Cobbledick. after
a pleasant visit with Ontario friends,
returned to Calgary this week, leaving
here Tuesday morning.
Messrs. Richard Welshand John
Charlton returned last week from a
lengthy trip through the West. Mr.
Welsh was inspecting farm lands for
several buyete. He went as far as Ed-
monton and teperts conditions excel-
lent for a fine crop,
K
Taking
Him
on the run
YOU
can do that toe) with
gotIOW
A 1 iK ai-ortment.
( at.tlouge free.
W. S. HOMEY, Phm. B.
5*
held their anneal
at Hotel Cliftuu Niagara Falls, last.
week. Thronghont the Dontiniin (for
there arc n:- 1 :inchos outsid. of Can -
•►de) thr: a Y. ere 7,1,12 new members
,vitiated Turing the pat scat. Daring
ne saute year there were 40S deaths,
wing a total tnemhereit ip at the close
r; the year of 08,421. The Insurance
:.•:terve w -s increased $2M.818.12, and
. the close of the year the total amount
,•f :r t:rinse reserve atnonnted to 82,-
• I'he :morn? paid in death
t13. -(h' 't C6 Order i
Airs. Lonsborot:gh of Hamilton is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. S. Diction.
Lieut. W. J. Beaman was home
from camp over Sat nrdacand Stiedae-. t
?Diss Lottie Welsh ,.f Exrtet ••
guest of Mrs. James Cockrell]. M.
vray, this week.
Mrs. Mery J. iia; pis left Tuesday f.,ri You cannot afford to he tvith-
Tar;a wbete she intends remaining for out it. Order, left at the troth
several nt nt t'f will he promptly attended t...
Mrs. Dewe left Tn•�,d••y cvei.ir,g for
the Neat after Isisitintt her dnt:riaet.
Ntt.. I#ich Davi, Jr.
rwrier nriirnririerviri rArivri
A UnanimousVerdict
IN FAVOR OF
Star Flurgol
Non€. Better
a n d
Few as Good.
tits, ilium art 1 da'.:
3 ".,;. , e p er
prosperous condition and Miss Fie. intend) ?caving vat or, 01
, rates t amain the saws and gut likely to a trip to rt.., i
• in - s : RP the so' lety it . g nR tennver. ,.
e:.l in 1..-E.,.,(1 bounds. The con. Mrs. ,ioh•- .
;, e -o-.t year be he'd at Lon- Ne s.'11, stud Mr. Jrhnston of D: •; •
•n1/ or th•- .e-•, :. -- ne.t. t., r.. visitors at they home of Mr. H,'
Few- r Nrrth. en Nandoy.
110
Manafactureel by
4
9
HAWKINS & SON.
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.
Hardare stock is Cop1ete
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKINO
lallillis
WE stantkeep con -
in ly
stock a full
line of furniture,
and it pays to
furnish your
home from our
stock • • •
1
4.
erN
r>NOMOOdM00
• 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
i NIHMK D ICIHIG90111, 11111144144H11144411•1110114441144111
OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT I8 COMPLETE.
tlt•D' iirill4(>s 4110IMESO t99Q@41411:441QHICC41ifIfrfr Qil111411Ns t
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
4
• HARVEY BROSI. 'a +
0 1;x1.'.i:R ONTAlttit 7
jIIP
>ttt el. A, sQt aA, r& - A .A. ,ti. M..",i 111P-410--.4"'
per ctr
off all
Millinery
4 off means a big cut ---
but our loss is Your gain !
We have some very nice Summer flats left. Jost as good as the
beginning of the season.
Now is Your Chance for a Cheap Hat !
They pre :all It, is. cleaned ort it the next two weekt-, st, comp
:,long catty and have Ilrst choice.
Remember - One Quarter Off is a Big Saving!
EEP this hot weather !!!
OOL
White Waists
(tori OFF SALE: is still on
and is clearing them out. But
till lots I. ft.
W hitewear
This W.111i1 se ember will snake
you think. We have everything
you 11115. need.
U nderwear
Ladies' and Children's nice fine
knit underwear. Short sleeves
or no =lees es. From 10c to 35c.
1
This i:, the Place to do it !
Muslins
Home very dainty designs in
colored m116lins, also white mus-
lino of all kinds. 11)c to 40c a yd.
Ginghams
in all the different • olored
cheeks, pla.•ls and stripes.
At 121c per yard.
Hosiery
Black, White, Tan, fink, Blue
—these colic= are all being worn
, this Pummel in Cot tun or Lisle.
Poultry
F'rotn this date to a1ONf)-%Y the 211Th ,t t p. in. (-tawdry ilry exeept-
we will pay tae followirg prires for t -o :1, t lump Paul' y;
IiringC'hickens, 1008 hatch, 21,c 1)(r 1b. live \\•('u
u 2:1C a (�fC�iglFed
' Dttcc�in�r3 " 1.c 1ivi' wyt•ight
�, nuc'rtl cz�cd
Hens", Cc lit•F'. ,$c' die-:rti I'llrl ('t5, 12c dr(�scd
All lifl(1t 21 11 <. or ttvt i.
')
u. c' 1 • ,ity t.1 rk' lard
..1, 'T ,i •11,1•• , 1..i,ke
p1',• is a ,y
.: t , w r• ..ei•
�O
l
e1 I i, 1\'l.
t ,
•
r
•'
h. 1.?• ,•ling
.1 11, ,t. t ,k
1,-I
�i v7- 6► .6.- �.r .-.ri .
.,aaa AV. A..solle --,10-_