HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-09-24, Page 9f'JEW
Fall & Winter
1fluitings
0 ►.T t Coatings
Pantingsu
+ and Vestings
Iiii ill the latest
* s') teles & patterns
I at reasonable prices
I. SEE 1
the New Fashion Plates
for th:, present season
ens asessOsssiesi
. TAMAN
M !cant Tailor,
Exeter,
Ontario
Busne-- Read Them
IigrefigragaiMPIIFIIIIIIP".111,11Fil Will Wilson has engaged at theI
Stewart SP., r4 the stud/est lot or ne.o•
Press Goods that u•e hare seen, The
new ehirrun .+ttip(s are certainly rich.
Marriage t.icenses issued at the Ad-
vocate office.
�,.vcly J'.iarr Kimono cloth at 20cts, u
yo n1. Ste u'•Ires.
Exeter Goo ,.,,Factory Wants Hands.
:'J) hinds '. ted to peel Tomatoes.
Appiy at ('; ,ing Factory.
K.)* (•1 ..1111 1 i 4t.: for dressy y,+ilny
Ste,' 'imp all the )te'a' (lnrl.r.
Boy Wanted.
To work on the farm, good situation.
Apply its , . . .ffiee.
y'e•v greasier: it again leading the jack-
et /ashram. ''heir tailor ulade Nen'
}'.•r!� '•o,lr( r:. fitly coats are perfect beau-
ties.
Fury i(opai. c.: or Remodelled.
These .0.-; -long furs repaired or re-
uunl,llce! ! ti there in this month in
order to Recut a reduced prices.
M. B.%LKh•II.I.,
Andrew St.,
Exeter.
Or. Ovens Coming.
Dr. Ovens. London, Eye and Ear
Suns -oil will he at the Commercial
H t .1. 1•:s. t. , on Satin day, Sept.:2[Sth.
Glliassee pr o,:eFly fitted and diseases of
Eve, E,t' .t Nose treated. Hours
1) .u.to.13.III.
.111.: OUT TO TJI>•: BA I,L G.t 4l h"
is :+ Vol 41 song. but "EN,urvslH
I: s' ' :" 'Ms 'en! all beat. 2.-s• at
THh: Pt'iIIrv.
Lost
it gr.ty- lady's coat, between Ex -
Met. awl Devon, on Tuesday, Sept.
15:h. Kendly return to this office.
Nut+ Lost
Exeter and C'e ntralin, two
wee vets. Finder will confer
n f..v I r 1• .v'ing same at this office.
- -�
Q M:k.. Fureca,tt For September.
A regular (dorm pctlod begins no
the. f:tr. .ret (xtendds to October '_n•I
ban'; et,.t1r1 on the 29t1.. .t the
nloatit gaga out low barometer t: l
general storm ronditiona will h :
transit from west to ease lty tl , .le
and 30 w:dc .utas of cloudlrncee and
rain will d^'+.lop, bringing in n gen-
eral cape: of autumnal r,iln and h'i,u1.
llom u on Election Oct. 26.
1' • (' last week decided that
(► 1..e.,•i ;MS hoeld be the date of the
1'. e e . 1 1 . ' ,'ns. with noruinatiens
one• : .•r•, Oct. 111th, which hid
tie, nus.) r n chosen as Thanksgiv.
ir,g ,ea. T. •• clay for giving thanks
his n. w n n ehanped hp Nnretrtla'r 11,
ural 1'. in. '1 i.pes tint one thankful
feature t. e• '•'• the tetnov&I from office
of the go. i • .pent that has been ++':[.t-
ing bet 1 „I, r lauds. needlessly spend-
ing Virg- -.e ..+ of money and coudon•
ing g:aah 1 cotrnption. it is time
for a
41-4-4-1 . ; , e.1 -++,If
T a
uitabe
i Summer
9.
Goods..
T11 tis.,r Mu1310mm.r H1'SH
ORDERED
CLOTHING #
+
++ b begun already.
1'o('R Mt: as( WE
I FT TAKR
()or Goetils are
the ile9t.
Sty'•'. Fit And Finish
(iiunrante.d.
• ,JOHNS
▪ , Exeter I
T 1.44.4-4.4
LOCAL DOINGS Commercial as Clerk.
aillaillIaAllkAs alkali
Rev. Wen. Gudwin of Parkhill, a
former pastor, will preach in the Main
street chinch next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cornish of
Woodham will move to Exeter next
spring, they having sold their farm at
Woodham.
Mr. Burke, tonsorial artist with Mr -
Ed. Willis, put his knee out of joint
last week while fishing. He is recover-
ing nicely.
Messrs. Crossley and Hunter, the
evangelists, will commence several
weeks' services in James street church
on Nov. 2Oth
Monday, Nov. Oth, has been pro-
claimed Thanksgiving Day, instead of
Oct. 19th, as previously announced.
Monday is chosen at the request of the
commercial men.
EXETER MARKETS.
Mrs. Henry Ittimohr, sr.. Exeter CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY •
North, is ill with slight hope of recov-
ery.
Mr. Jas. Ford of Stephen, who has
been seriously ill the past week, is im-
proving.
Miss Mary Mack has accepted a pos-
Ition with a real estate office in Toron-
to as stenographer.
The Exeter Public School will hold
their annual Field Day Sports this
year on Oct. 9th. No admission fee.
The Itev. D. W. Collins is to preach
Harvest Thanksgiving Sermons, Morn-
ing and evening, in St. Paul's Church,
liensall, on Sunday next, 27th Sep-
tember.
Mr. Thos. Dearing, who was taken
down suddenly ill several days ago,
has sufficiently recovered as to be able
to be nut around again, although he is
yet indisposed.
At the Fair grounds on Tuesday
Mr. Weidenhatnmer, the principal afternoon a lively mix-up took place
in which a couple: of horses ran away
and threatened serious resting. alias-
es Ethel Brickwood and Vine Cookson
were accupants of one of the rigs and
were both thrown out and sustained
sprained arms.
Little Boy Drowned
liughie, the little sixteen-tuonths
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, who
live in Geo. Ford's house, on Lake
Road, west of the track, was drowned
about 11 o'clock Wednesday morning
by falling off the bridge into the creek.
The body was found a few minutes
after the accident, but life was extinct.
Ile was the only child. The sympathy
of the community is extended the be-
reaved parents.
Death of Mrs. Tait.
Mrs. E. Christie received word Wed-
nesday noon of the death in Detroit of
her mother, \irs. Tait, who went there
to visit her daughter. Mrs. Laramie,
only last week. A few days ago word
was received of her illness. but her de-
mise was quite unexpected. Deceased
was ar, aged lady rind her history is
closely connected with that of Exeter
for many years. As we are unable to
obtain a full record of her life at this
late hour, particulars will he given
next week.
of the school, is becoming settled on
William street. in the house formerly
owned by Mr. Ed. Howard, his wife
and three children having arrived.
Rev. Going preached a strong and
eloquent sermon on temperance Sun-
day night from the subject "Am I my
brother's keepe► He claimed that
Temperance ranks next to Salvation,
and that we have a moral and legal
right to persuade others against the
drink evil.
Sunday next is the Sabbath school
rally day at the James street church,
when Rev. Walter Millson is to take
charge of the services. The children
will attend in a body in the morning.
A mass meeting will be held in the
afternoon when Mr. Millson and the
principal of Exeter school, Mr. Weid-
enhanlmer, will speak.
Saturday Nicht announces the mar-
riage of Miss Pansy J. Mason, B. A.,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace
Mason of Toronto, to Mr. S. Lorne
Fear, mechanical engineer of Dunbar
and Sullivan Dredging Co., of Buffalo,
and son of Hev. and Mrs. E. A. Fear
of Exeter. The marriage took place
on Wednesday of this week.
Some minor cases were disposed of
at the Division Court sittings on
Thursday last. In a claim for wages
Thos. Biggs, plaintiff, won against
Richard Colbert, defendant, and did
also Thed. Jones against John Blatch-
ford. Mrs. Nelson Magee succeeded
in establishing a claim for board
against Henry Stanley and got judg-
ment.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. I'.;nhale narrowly escaped serious
injury on Wednesday morning last.
Mrs. Penhale had driven out to town
and while on her way home she went
to drive across the crossing south of
the Commercial House, when the horse
stumbled and fell, and in the excite-
ment the child fell from its mother's
arms between the wheels unto the
hard pavement. Luckily, however,
the little tot escaped with only a small
cut on the lin.
A nice little shower of rain on Fri-
day evening, while doing no particu•
lar good, except to lay the dust, was
welcome. indeed, breaking, as it did,
the longest period of drought known
here for many years -four weeks and
one day. Everything was so far ad-
vanced, however, that the dry spell
did not do a great deal of harm, except
perhaps to hasten the ripening of fruit
and vegetables rather too much, to
unduly reduce the supply of water,
and to make travelling on the high-
ways and living along the highways
very uncomfortable because of the
durst, which rose in clouds with every
gust of wind or passing vehicle.
Brooch Lost.
Between Exeter North and Mr.
Thos. Kestle's. Stephen, a gold brooch.
Finder will kindly leave same at this
office.
Died in Michigan.
Mrs. Wm. Dearing received the and
news Tuesday night last of the death
of her son in-law, Mr. Ilenry Prowse,
who died near Marlette, Mich.. that
evening, after a lingering illness of
several months' duration from anae-
mia. Mr. Prowse was a native of L's -
borne, having been born near Wood -
hang, and left these parts for Marlette
about fifteen years ago, where he has
resided ever since. ,ir. Prowse mar-
ried Miss Susie Dearing, daughter of
the late Wal. Dearing, and, besides
the sorrowing widow, he leaves to
mourn his death two sons and two
daughters. Ile was aged 45 years.
Miss Charlotte Dearing and Mrs. JAS.
Stanlake, sisters, left Wednesday
morning to attend the funeral. The
Advneate extends the sympathy of
many friends to the bereaved family.
Death of John Herbert
Mr. John Herbert, by several years
the ol.lest resident in Exeter, answer-
ed the great roll call on Sunday night I Setrt. 17th. aged 75 years.
last aboilt 12 o'clock, at the great age I airs. John ilinney and daughter,
of 97 years. Being possessed of a re- Ret a returned to their home in Oshawa
markable hardy and robust constitu- c'n Wednesday. They were acrnm-
tion the deceased retained 1119 vitality
parried by Miss Dutra i 44rnbrook, who
and faculties almost to the las:, being wislt frvisit their fur+ 0111eee �time. Snell) of
confined to his bed only a short time, Chicago art here Mondayto visit
the infirmities of old age hying the R
cense of his death. Mr. Herbert was her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Snell
a native 01 England, being horn in for two months. Mrs. Chas. Iacrett
Cumberland tri the year iSI I, and of Sarnia is also the guest of Mr. and
carne to ('artad+t with his parents Mrs. Snell.
when only six years of age, first set- Mrs. It. N. Sheet :44)113 itt le 11 tiightvr
fling in the t•'wn of Whitby. Here Myrlc, of Clinton, and Mrs. Stuart
they remained for about ten years, McCallum and little son, John Alen,
after which they moved to near Brant- of London, visited with the children's
ford and later to Townsend township, gran Idparets. nad Smith.
Mr.andMrs. J. Sweet.
in the County of Norfolk. Being of Mrs. John Willis• who was "led
industrious turn of mind and being
Fl,sscssed of great strength and energy here owing to the few
of Miss ('•is'
fi t bemired acre farm, which who hna Riney he"; visitin R ith
h into n t the g
beet farms in the county. selling his �f�arl•,$) Mich.- ie,nete3 to per home in
farts he moved to near• Ingersoll \ri l .1. Knight, aft3'. a month
where he remained for six years. Ile spent F.
his night. itt'r at York -
borne.
then moved to the township of 1's• 1
borne. this being in the Tear 1M53, and ton, returned honey Friday, much iu►-
settled on 1,''t (1, Fon. t;, where he re- Proved in health. Mr. Knight likes
rosined for 2.1 years. From forborne' the west and reports the Exeter "old
he gloved into the iul•oiningtownship. boys":ts er.jnviog the hest of tie tit h,
13ieldelph, where he lived for several p•1rticul,arly Messrs. Fred Knight,
years, after which he retired to Exeter rlerh. Elliot awl William Ilyliiimite,
and has continuously
resided here who form a trio of big, healthy And
ever shire, proving himself to be A happy fellows.
worthy citizen, a kind neighbor an 1 -- —
tr
true friend. In politic!' he was a aus1 ('talg—O.1 th' 1eSt'1 a pretty wee-
st:auleh Conservative and was an 1111- 'I;;,g vi.te celebrated : + [.o:dotp. when
herent of the English church. He i9 NeiIIP, nn1 daughter of J. A. Calhoun
s'irriyed by an aged widow, one non of Allen Craig, was married to Gto:de
'end three daughters --Jag. Herbert, Stanley Kelly of the same place.
llicldu!ph: Mrs. Daniel Hicks. l *borne; tllanshard-Jo' i, Ct,siur•s. while pre..
Mrs. ,los. Simpson and Mrs. Hobt. lug hay at Alert. Creighton's. hal a fork
I. R. Cat ling was in London Mon-
day.
Miss Edith Gidley, of Myth, visited
here this week.
Miss McLean of Grafton, Dakota, is
visiting Mrs. D. McInnis.
Mrs. Etherington of Brown City is
visiting relatives in Ushorne.
Mrs. Billings arrived home last week
from an extended visit in Boston.
Miss Pearl Bissett has returned
home, after a three months visit in
Olin ton.
Mr. A..1. It. Duncan of Ilillsburgh
is holidaying with his parents in Us -
borne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piper of Mitch-
ell, are visiting the forruer's mother,
Mrs. Grace Piper, Ann Street.
Mr. J. H. Hvndrnan, who has been
at. Victoria Hospital, London, for
treatment, returned last week.
Mrs. S. Bertrand and daughter',
Madelaine, of Crediton, are visiting
the former's sister, Mrs. Kuntz.
Mrs. E. Tomlinson and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Bissett and daughter, of
London, visited here this week.
L. 11. Dickson was in Goderich Tues-
day, es counsel for By,t►n itowclifie, in
his suit against John Sawyer, of Us -
borne.
Miss Etta Harding left on Saturday
for a two months' visit for the good of
her health in fort Stanley :end St.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Baker, of Wing -
ham, are visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. John Sanders, of the 3rd con. of
Stephen.
Mr. and Mts. Wm. Hooper left
Tuesday for Farmers' Valley, Penn.,
where they will visit for a couple
of weeks.
Dr'. and Mrs. Holliston left. Wednes-
day afternoon for Milverton where
they will visit relatives for the balance
of the week.
Mr. Rich. Greenwood of Toronto,
who has been visiting friends in and
around town, left Tuesday for M itehell
to visit his brother.
Rev. and Mrs. l'e.tr and son, Thorn-
ton, and Mr. and Airs. W. 8. Howey,
attended the wedding of Lorne Fear
in Toronto Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Graham and daughter.
Miss Maude, of (iodt'tich, spent a few
days this week with the forvuer's
daughter, Mrs. Lindenfelt.
Mr. Rohe. Stonehouse of 13elgrave
arrived here last week and intends
snaking his future hotne with tris
daughter, Mts. ('has. }lirney.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and Mr.
S. hunter were in Brooklin, Ont.. last
week, attending the funeral of Mr.
John Ormiston, their cousin, who died
e took nil A }Illr l
of , eA r , sone wee s ago, an
e ckaree 1111(1 (01(34' it ' o n e n
Reiland, Landon. Tne finite al took
f ln. a to the Exeter ce l:etery iVeelnes
e'ay.
tun into his noes. !Alf an Inei from his
tight eye. Tile fork was In ane:e, •r's
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Peas
Potatoes, per bag
Hay, per ton
Flour, per cwt,, family
Flour, low grade per cw
Butter
Es
Dried apples
Livehogs, per cwt
Shorts per ton
Bran per ton
88
50 55
30 37
SU 88
65 75
S00
200
1 4520
10
5
N 75
25 00
20 00
7 50
1 40
Back—Ache?
Backache is one of the chief
symptoms of the congested con-
ditions of the kidney:. Exter-
nal applications may relieve, -
what is needed is a remedy that
will remove the cause of the
trouble.
Dix Buchu & Juniper
Kidney Pills
are a prompt and certain cure for all
ordinary kidney and bladder troubles.
Sold under a guarantee. If they fail
to give entire satisfaction, the
Money will be refunded.
`Sic and 50c a box.
W. S. Cole, PhmB
EXETER, ONTAIRIO.
Dispensing a Speciality.
Use FOOT EASE for
sore, tired, aching feet.
Laurier Demonstration
As we go to press to -day (Wednes-
day) the Laurier Demonstration is in
progress at Clinton where several
thousand (people have congregated to
hear Sir Wilfrid, the gifted premier,
Hon. Mr. Graham, Minister of Rail-
ways, M. Y. McLean, Liberal candid -
rate for South Huron, Robt. Mulles
for 'Vest Huron, and A. Hislop for
East Huron. Sir Wilfrid will be pre-
sented with an address from the three
Hurons, read by J. 0. Stanbury. A
procession will be held, marshalled by
a number of the :tied battalion officers
and attended by five or six bands.
Conservatives and Liberals are alike
doing honor to the premier. A large
number from Exeter and vicinity are
in attendance.
The EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
IF you should spend all your spare
cash in going to theatres, yen
could not buy as much entertain-
ment as with a small part of that
money invested in the Edison Phono•
glu►ph and Edison Records. With
these your pleasure will be lasting.
Phonographs $111.50 up.
Records 40c.
rdikaliak ''or sato by ALAS Al
THE
PURITY
Watch Window. C,an,Exp.Bldg.j
'Vr VI IP 11, 11111W 101 161r
SITUATIONS...
with leading bn-incsa hnu.ea
await our.zraduatea.
Loose Leaf Ledger
and all males, nttice 184(5041
whis
It (nr,.r4' rapid a,1%am e.
nient.
Gregg Shorthand
tang6t
Ly the teacher in
Ontario whn attended the
Author's School.
THREE COURSES - Stenography,
Commercial. Telegraphy.
Enter any day. Write for particulars.
PA1.1. TERM FROM SEPT lot.
CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Oen. 9prrtton, Pun ictal.
A NEAR-sI(:11TEi) MAN
is often tr.,nl,le•d with hendArhya
caused 1)V the strain on his eyes.
We ran rehe've the strain end
(THE TRI; II1'.A1►.\('11ES.
If yon Are 4441:1) A one, Polite An1
b't ups fit Soo with A pan of glataes
rafter a thorough ex+rnin:ation,
which costs you no!hing.
. S. llowey, Phm. B
Chemist and Optician.
hand at the time. 1;x I•;'ri{It
8
T. HAWKINS & SOk
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.
Harkarc stock is
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKINC
aliz.*e• o
WE keep con-
stantly in
stock a full
line of furniture,
and it pays to
fu r n is h your Dining Room Tables
11111111691/S2.0251,1151,11
Parlor Suites Parlor Tables
Easy Chairs Odd Chairs
Music Cabinets Couches
Sideboards Hall Racks
Buffets Kitchen Cabinets
home from our Dining
Chairs
1 stock.
i�
and all Bedroom Furniture
t .22222 22.2 p'�2,2M1. C-0C-GeerC411C•C4"-DSrCC-CC-4=SrQletr GC-Cr4°•ll�el'�
OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT 18 COMPLETE.
629 212,23 t,302•2-^r3(DrS2243-)va'T6CCCCOCC-CC-CO?r QCOCQeaIRNetCU /
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
000 >>:)040C 0000004E
Autumn Tiding s
tr.c FROM OUR DRY 800D8 DEPARTMENT ell
AUTUMN is putting on her golden tinge now and
that means business will soon be booming with
the New Fall Goods. Everything here is in
full swing for the big rush. New }Dress Goods. Snit-
ings. Separate Skirts, Fur -Lined (-'oats. Furs, Millinery
and in fact every article for your comfort,
Our Milliners Are Here,
Ready to take your orders for your
Early Fall Hat.
They are beautiful.
Become your face.
A lovely combination.
The new Roady•to•wear Hats are very new and swell for the earl}
fall wear and are found hero in abundance. Every lady should Look
after her Millinery early and give the Milliners a chance to fix you up
real swell.
Colored Dress Goods
We are showing a very extensive range of
The New ('oder( el 1)ress Goods
for this season.
St►ipe•s are very new and tern. in Green, shown, Blue and lied.
The cloths are very fine. with :a beautiful finish. Plain ('laths are very
popular in the same shade its the Stripes and our stock comprises
The Pick of the Dress Goods Trade.
1'A NA M. ('131F1'ON VI;N1':TiAN (BROADCLOTH
ENGLISH WOIRSTEi)S and SERGES
ARE REAL NEW!!!
Black Dress Goods
WI.: Aiti': I'AMO1-S F011 OCR BLACK DitESS GOODS
and do not perpose failing behind
this season.
in Voiles, Tafietl Cloth, ('hifton, Broadcloth, Panama, Eng ish
Worsteds and Serges,
We cannot be beat for Quantity and Quality !!!
Do not fail to Rey our Large Stock of Blacks.
Fur -Lined Coats, Fur Coats & Furs
Yon will he r irprised this year to see our large stock
ed Fur -tined ('opts, Fur ('oats and Furs
There is nothing left out in this line.
We have them all- and all the very best!
We wont yea to see thein, As we ate very proud of our large
showing, nod think yon will be the same, to see the Targe
selection we give you to choose from.
POULTRY a Chicken. 5" per Ih. alive; 10e per Ib, drest►ed.
a Hens,, fie per Ib. alive.
Decks, 7c Ib. olive; 9c per Ib. dressed. All po.iltry must be dry picked
ate) picked clean. No eash p for poult ry. No thin poultry taken
at any price.
JONES & CLARK
, r'0I' for the celebrated «'.E Sanford Clothing
- - 12- ..-4150-1516-41110-10-4110-450-450-ieb-m410-41110.-4110.-•
4104.
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