HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-10-08, Page 8NE EL
Fall & Winter
Suitings
OvAr Coatings d
Pantings. I ;)vied by his father.
and Vestings
at reasonale prices
LOCAL DOINGS
a
Rev. Peter Myers of Florence will
preach in the James street church on
Sunday next.
Rev. Fear will preach in Atwood on
Sunday and Rev. Kestle will occupy
the Main St. pulpit.
Mr. G. A. K. McLeod is confined to
his home through illueaa.
M. Win. Baker has disposed of his
house and four and a half acres of and
on Huron street to Mr. Abe Dearing,
Jr.
Mr. E. J. Spacknsan of Toronto, for-
merly of Exeter, bas bought a general
store business in Blenheim. The peo-
ple of that town will find E. J. an ex•
c:l1ent business man.
Mr. Mark Mitchell, of London, me- A meeting of the Liberal•Conserya-
ea here with his family this week, and tives is called for this Thursday even-
illreside in the dwelling now occu- ing at W. G. Bissett's Rooms, for or-
ganization purposes. All interested
in the cause of good government in-
vited to attend.
Remember the annual school games
on Friday -Football and basketball in
the morning, Athletic sports in the
afternoon, and the distribution of
prizes and program in the Opera house
in the evening. No admission to the
dinner on Saturday last, she having 1 apo.'ts. Silver collection in the even -
reached on that day the 3lst mile stone g
of her earthly career. She was there- -t stock of potato viae was handed us
cipient of a handsome silver berry;thte week on witch a number of wen
spoon, many kind wishes and hopes !dew loped potatoes had grown above tt.e
for continued good. ground, !lkc trenaters. 65 potatoes grew
underground as well. The vine was from
the farm of Mr. Jos. Sta:ey.
The death occurred on Monday of Mr.
William Taylor in his 24th year, at the
home of his father-in-law, Mr. Thomas
Hatter, Exeter North. The cause of
death was thought to be somewhat of a
mystery, but it was undoubtedly due to
stomach and liver trouble. He had been
ill about a week, following. according
to his own story, the drtnkipg of water
from a creek where he had been thresh -
Ing. A post mortem was done upon the
body and the physicians believe death
resulted from natural causes. Deceased
was a son of :Wm. Taylor of Centralia,
and martltd )Liss Mary !fatter three
months ago. The funeral takes place to
the Exeter cemetery Thursday at :2.8U
o'clock. Sincere sympathy Is felt for
he bereaved.
Notes from the talk given by Rev. W.
M. Martin to the ladies of the Women's
Institute en Friday last. -Health is a
vets important matter to bveryone--of
mind as well as body -a Valuable ayset
In life, and well worth giving attention
to. The amount of sickness and disease
prowee that something Is wrong in our
methods of living as the great majority
of diseases are due to poisons in the
alimentary canal.The substance of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium system is a rc-
urn to the "simple ltfe"-to natur�•s
f.)ods—fruit, nuts, vegetables, cereals,
ggs, sterilized milk and butter. Thar
ystem has been tasted by sctentifi^_•in-
v�_stigation and the espetienco of manyhousatids. They claim for it great
freedom from pneumonia, colds, levers,
ner.cus diseases, etc. The system of
let is coupled with proper attention to
he skin in bathing, sufficient exercise
and the outdoor life night and day. The
reatment of the sick In the Snaltarlum
s almost without the use of medicine.
It consists of baths, electricity In var-
ious ways, electric light baths, massage,
Swedish movement Machines, etc. One of
is mottoes Is "Heat conquers pain,"
and the patient Is astonished at the use
they make of hot water In curing head-
aches, eleeplesaness, and pain general-
ly. Another motto le, 'chow your food
thotougihly-Until It becomes liquid -be-
fore ewallowing.
in all the latest
shades & patterns
SEE
the Now Fashion Plates
for the present season
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter,
Ontario
Business Locals -- Read Them
Stewart's millinery has that extra
touch of style and taste that the ladies
admire.
Marriage Licenses issued at the Ad-
vocate office.
30c. ribbed cotton hose slightly dam-
aged. 2 pair for 26c, Stewart's.
All Ladies' Fur Lined Coats look
alike to some people, but ladies of taste
can always tell « Stewart coat. They
are just a more stylish coat than the
others,
Boy Wonted.
To work on the farm, good situation.
Apply at this office.
The nicest line of men's underwear ire
have seen is at Stewart's.
Furs Repaired or Remodelled.
Those wishing furs repaired or re-
modelled bring them in this month in
order to secure reduced prices.
M. BALKIVILL,
Andrew St.,
Exeter.
Stewart's tailor.made coats for ladies
and girls are making a great hit. They
are certainly stylish,
Lost.
A sum of money in Exeter on Oct.
5th. Finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving same at this office.
Altren'e grain calf boots for Mea, Wo-
olen, Boys and Girls, for every day wear
and tear. C'an't be beat. Stewart's.
Moana Life Eluded.
Death carried Its sting Into the ho;ne
of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Snell, Huron street,
on Tuesday night last. at about 11.4:1
when their second son, Arthur (Iaorge
Thomas. passed away at tt.e young age
of 22 years, 2 months and 11 days.
The deceased was a victim of lung
trouble and battled with the disease for
about a year. but wltt.out avail. Ile had
been confined to his bed on and off for
the past tree months, and during that
period his life at many times was at a
low ebb, and he had biome very mu••a
reduced. The deceased was a tailor by
trade and was thus engaged up to the
time the disease had made such i:iro.tds
en ile (utssiItu'iort that he was conapel-
lcd to give up. Ile was an industrious
and uuatwort'hy young man, of good
habi.s. of a happy and genial dapoatt-
lon and p'pular alike with his as%)
;-
atty. who will deeply regret his dem. , .
He was a member of the tvoednt_ n or
the Wel W. In which sncie`y he r tr; i. •1
an Inst -at a o: $1.00n. Besides a s • -
rowing wife and one child (daug r i
and fa,h2r a.,d mother, he leaves to
notal) his .1,a:•1 three brothers and tow
sisters ; John. Edward, and NVllliam.
%fre. Ji ergo F. heringt•an, Mrs. Jo •r •i Jt
ey. Mies lt..ttita and Miss 1'.r e 1.11
of whom r: tide In Exeter and v
Tae fu. tri. takes place to it). r.zei. r
C91:11-1el} to-ntor.ow (1••tiday) :h: - ::
o'clock.
Clint on: Thr sudden death occurred
In Clit.ton on the 21)th of W. 11. Rat•
tenbnry, teller in the Molsons Bank.
-44++++++4++++ 4.••
fi
CoId Weather
oming
The Alit omit is now upon
us and ♦!•inter will
soon be herr.
GET READY
Fall or Win-
ter Suit or an
Overcoat .. .
we a'wftis seep a g•X'4 line
of material and our make
ami flt to guaranteed.
W. JOHNS
vett tont Tnllor • Exeter
r4S+4t44444444.4.444 4tti+ti4
Mr. Robert Frayne is sufTering from
a very sore hand, the result of being
bitten by a dog belonging to Mr. A. E.
Follick recently. Some danger of
erysipelas is felt. The dog has since
been destroyed.
Mrs. Frank Sweet entertained a few
of her family friends at a birthday
Mr. Seth Brown has disposed of his
hundred acre farm in the Township of
Hay, on the Lake Road, being Lot! 18,
to Mr. W. A. Bieber, of Palmyra, and
Mr. Brown having purchased the farm
owned by Mr. Wm. Callas near Cen-
tralia in the Township of Stephen, be-
ing Lot 0, Con. 3, Stephen.
J. W. Hogarth, president of W. H.
Teachers' Association, who has been
teaching at Morningside, Alta., since
vacation, received word recently that
he bad been appointed by the Educa-
tional authorities of Ontario to visit
the schools of England, Scotland and
Wales in the interests of Education.
Mr. Hogarth is home now and expects
to leave Montreal on Oct. 8ch for Great
Britain
A higher standard of answering at
the examinations for entrance into the
faculties of education, and into the
normal and model schools will hereaf-
ter be exacted by the lepartment of
education. This is in pursuance of the
policy adopted of improving the quali-
fications of teachers. The age of ad-
mission in each case will also be raised
one year. To prevent a scarcity of
teachers as a result of the abolition of
the county model schools, the Minister
of Education will, on the& inspector's
recommendation, extend over until
June 30 next year and certificate ex-
piring in the meantime.
Got 'Em Aaeint
At the EXETER BARGAIN STORE -
two stocks this titne, one from London
and one from St. Marys -NIDE, NEW
STOCKS. A lot of Shoes at this Big
Bargain Sale will be offered at Half
Price. This Cracking Cheap Sale will
commence to -day (Thursday) the 8th
day of October and continue for ten
days. -J. W. BRODERICK.
William Sillery Dead.
The death occurred on Sept. 28th at
the home of his mother in Seaforth, of
William Sillery, in his 52nd year. He
had been in poor health since last
pring and during thepast few weeks
failed very rapidly and the end was
not unexpected. The deceased was
born in Hibbert township where he re-
sided until about ten years ago when Note Lost•
he moved to Usborne township where On or about Sept. 'lath, a note made
he resided until two years ago when by Henry Squires for 830 and payable
be came to Seaforth and lived with his to the undersigned. Finder will con -
mother. He was a prosperous farmer fer a favor by returning saine to the
and his many close friends in Osborne owner. All persons are hereby forbid -
and Hibbert will regret to hear of bis den to negotiate for said note.
death. The funeral took place Wed- Oso. IIoweeiFFE.
nesday to the Staffs cemetery. The
deceased leaves to mourn his Toss, a
mother, Mrs. William Sillery of Sea -
forth, two brothers, Robert of Exeter,
and Richard of Hibbert, and eight sis-
ters, Mrs. D. 11111, Mrs. S. Livingston,
Mrs. W. Saddler, Mrs. R. Saddler, of
Staffs, Mrs. D. Bruce and Mrs. R.
Hoggarth of Crotnarty, Mrs. J. Kidd
of NVinnipeg and Mrs. W. White of
liatmiota, Man.
!licks' Forecasts For October.
A Regular Stores Period is central
on the 10th, covering the Sth to the
12th, inclusive. There are valid rea-
sons to hope that seismic unrest will
have greatly subsided by this time,
but within three days of suuset on the
0th is a period of marked seismic pro-
bability. Change to low barometer,
much warmer and growing cloudiness
will appear at the beginning of this
period, especially in extreme south-
west parts of the continent, and dur-
ing the t►th, 10th, llth and 12th, storms
of wide magnitude and marked vice
lence will visit ninny parts of the coun-
tt v. Peril an the gulf coasts should
Wee no one by surprise at the begin-
ning of this period, and all should
know that danger is probable on the
lakes and in the lake regions before its
close. On or not far from the lith you
will hear of, or witness, some big aut-
umnal storms and gales "Mind if
early snow about the lath to 12th, and froru "Is"' isle un idndOn and •alma.
an October cold wave will slip down Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hooper returned
visit in
Tuesday from
over the country between the 8th and a Elordell, E a.
the 11th. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carling left
Monday to visit friends in Detroit.
Death of William Cwdmore. lir. John Heywood has returned
General regret was felt on Saturday frotlt several Months spent in Chicago.
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of I'shorne
left Friday last to visit friends in Lon-
don.
Mr. 1Vu►. Westatvay of 'Toronto vis
ited relatives in Exeter and vicinity
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ('ase of Clande•
boye spent Sunday with the former's
parents here.
Mts. A. Q. Bolder, who has been on
a visit with friends in the West re-
turned home Thursday.
The Misses Cailing returned Thurs-
day night from a visit with friends in
London.
Mrs. Joseph Snell and Miss Florence
spent a couple of days with friends in
London this week.
Mr. Robt. Leathnrn of London spent
a few days the latter part of the week
with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Ferguson of Him.
ontlale visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Christie on Thtosday Inst.
Mr. Thos. Carling left Monday even-
ing for Kingston s heti) he will resume
his studies as Mining engineer.
Miss Hazel Browning returns to -day
to Ontario Ladies' College. Whitby, to
Complete her musical and art courses.
Mrs. McCallum and little son and
Mrs. Evan visited their brother, it. N.
Sweet, and family. of Clinton, over
Sunday.
Miss Florence Truemner, of Detroit,
after a pleasant visit with her aunt,
Mrs. 1-. 11 sweat, and also with ('recti•
ton friends, f 'r ahnitt a m.tnth, return.
ed h• m' r tt Tue•d 1y of last wi ek.
Mr. Jacobi visited in Parkhill last
week.
I)r. Cairn attended Forest Fair
Thursday.
Geo. Powell of Tbedford was here
over Sunday.
Mrs. Linder of Toledo is visiting in
Exeter North.
Art %Vood of Turemo is visiting
his parenteher•e.
Mr. J. McIntyre spent Sunday in
Seaforth with friends.
S. A. Poplestone of Blyth visited his
mother here this week.
Mr. hick. Bissett of London spent
Saturday night in town.
Garnet Heywood of London spent
Sunday at his horse here.
Mrs. Wm. Halls of Sarnia is the
guest of Mrs. Ed. Dignan.
Mrs. Oeo. Samwell left Monday to
visit relatives in Ingersoll.
Mrs. Manning, of Bowmanv'ilte, is
visiting at J. A. Stewart's.
Mr. Welter Westcott is visiting his
brother, J. 'I'., in Hamilton.
Mrs. Brownlee of London visited her
mother, Mrs. Flynn, Sunday.
Mrs. 'Tait of Parkhill is visiting with
her brother, Mr. C. Lindenfelt.
Miss Jennie %Velsh of London is the
guest of Miss Annie Easterbrook.
Mrs. James ftVillis has returned
from Landon, and will reside here.
you don't." Northern states will have Miss Amy Johns returned Saturday
by the people of Exeter on learning of
the death of Mr. William .Cud note
which occurred that morning at the
age of 71 years, 1s months. Deceased
bad been ailing with gall stones for
two or three years and during the
past month had declined much in
health. being confined to his room and
very low for a week previnos to death.
Ile had been a resident of Exeter for
only four months, coming here in
May last from Kippen. where he bad
been a successful fanner, and hay and
cattle dealer for nearly fifty years.
He was a native of Devonshire, Eng.,
and came to Canada when a little over
20 years of age. in igtll he married
Louisa Philips, and she with four sons
and .ix daughters snrviwes. The sons
ate William cif Seaforth, Samuel, Ed-
ward and Lorne of Kippen, and the
daughters, Mrs. Watson and Mrs.
Stewatt of ('rystal('ity, Mrs. Ed. Daly
.,f Seaforth, Mrs. Thos. Workman,
Mrs. Wes. Harvey and Miss Lulu of
Kippen. Three brothers and three
sisters survive: -John and Anton of
Crystal ('ity, George of Exeter, Mrs.
('opp of ingersnl. Mrs. John
Johns of Iaimville, Mrs. Thomas Prior
of Exeter. Mr. ('udmnre s death mak•
e`T the fourth in the ('nc)nlnre family
in three years, the others' being Mrs.
(Bev., Ball. Thomas and Harry. The
deceased wa, it man of uprightness and
integrity and highly esteemed by all
who knew hint. The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock to (IOM's a ensetery.
EXETER I/REET$e
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat
Barley 50
Oats 30
Peas SU
Potatoes, per bag 05
Hay, per ton 7 50
Flour, per cwt., family
Flour, low grade per cw 1 10
Butter
Eggs
Dried apples
Livehogs, per cwt
Shorts per ton
Bran per ton
88
55
37
88
75
800
200
1 15
20
11)
5
75
2500
20 00
ror morliFIgrMiFMiflIFIV1
access in Baking
is assured by
using
1
1
Exeter Star Flour1
"STAR" Dour never fails to give the
highest satisfaction when used underroper
conditions. its uniform quality makes it
the chosen flour of the homes in which TIIE
BEST is appreciated and demanded.
We solicit your grist-
ing patronage. Star flour
is used in our gristing
trade.
HARVEY BROS.
EXETER ONTARIO
LII k . — lix al'kaac�a�adcatsc
Scrap Iron,
Brass, Copper, 111 c
Rubber, Etc.,
11400.4
We are prepared to pay
1
1
CASH
40c a hundred and upwards,
according to quality, for Scrap Iron,
Old Rubber Boots and Shoes, 5c per lb
Horse Hair, 20c. Copper and Brass 8c
IRags, 50c per hundred.
--4.14111
We Have for Sale
a large quantity of
IRON PIPE
suitable for
Fence Posts
M. Jackson & Son
MAIN ST., EXETER.
Mr. Robt. Kelland, who has been
visiting in and around town, returned
to his home in London Monday.
Dr. McGillicuddy, who has been hol-
iday ing in London and elsewhere, has
returned to resume his duties with Dr.
Hyndman.
Mrs. Snuthcott and son Orville at-
tended the marriage of Miss Bertha,
daughter of Robert Sotithcott, in Lon-
don on Tuesday.
Mrs. R. G. Selden was called to ing-
etsoll on Saturday owing to the severe
illness of her mother. Mr. Selden ac-
companied her but returned home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beit•nes of Guelph
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Christie during the past week. Mrs.
Christie being a great niece of Mr.
Beirnes.
Mr. Thos. Carling, Jr., who has been
located at Diver, New Ontario, as fire
ranger. returned to his home here on
Thursday evening. Tom is well pleas.
ed with his outing and looks as though
the New Ontario wilds has agreed with
hitu from an avoirdupois standpoint.
Read This!
Baden, Sept. 26th, '118.
Dear Sirs, -
i have been troubled with
asthma for years, and a dear
friend of mine gave me a bottle of
your NAMELESS. i find it does,
as it say's on the paper, give in-
stant relief, and 1 would not like
to be without it any inure if i
could possibly get it. Will you
please let me know if i 'mild get
another twenty•flve cent bottle
Yours truly,
Miss i,i%%ty. WITzEt.,
Baden P.O., Ont,
,At Ai ALatl)k1
NAMELESS only 23 eta. • bottle. Sold only at
n;,;R THE PURITY owlell
+IF F WA? 3I�F'tif'tf is
SITUATIONS..,
with leading business houses
await our graduates.
Loose Leaf Ledger
amt all modern office methods
., h. h en•nre rapid arhan.e•
n., n•
Gregg Shorthand
taught ty the only 1.a. her in
Ontario who attended the
Anther's School.
•
THREE COURSES - Stenography.
Costraereiall, Telegraphy.
Eater any day. Write for particulars.
FAI.t. TERM PROM SRPT tot
CLINTON BUSiNES3 COLLEGE
(1A1
';l.,•t�n. Prig i ,i
T. 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.
ftardare stock is CoM1e1e
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKINO
Oft 1,00%
toUlo s'
Parlor Suites Parlor Tables
WE keep con- Easy Chairs Odd Chairs
stantly in
stock a full Music Cabinets Couches
line of furniture, 44 Sideboards Hall Racks
and it 's to Buffets Kitchen Cabinets
Dining Room Tables
Dining Chairs
and all Bedroom Furnitute
Pa
3
furnish your
home from our
stock. .
0b30:93-7)
OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE.
2011.:MINiiIOGICIMOVIZ..'i':i„-W,••'.i90-0C-CC-C-CCCCCOErisCZ''i�'r';C04:1l0411C0 '
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES PH& CLARK
Ladies'
Winter
Coats...
Our Beaver Coats
for $10 to $12
are semi•fltting or box
style. With silk braid
and velvet trimming or
self -strapping. They are
choice coats and our va-
riety
riety at those prices gives
you a fine selection.
Our Beaver Coats
for $15 to $18
are what we consider THE ISEST
COATS ON TIIE MARKET. They
are either Tight or Box•ritling and
beautifully trimmed with silk braid
and veltet. All the leading colors
and the smartest styles shown in
all our coats.
Evf'body
seems •
pleased
with
our
Coats
this season
\Ve, too are
proud of our
great assort -
tient.
You get a
distinctiveness
of style here
not shown else
where.
Nothing but
the Newest
and Smartest
Coats shown
here.
Our New Dress Goods
Have you seen about your New Fall Suit yet ?
it is a very important question now and the easiest, tluickest and
best way to do is to call here and see our Swell Range of New Goode.
50c yard
A choice line of Fancy Tweeds
in all the new shades, 111,0 n fine
line of Plain Cloths it) Black,
Blue, Green and Brown.
75c yard
Buy ► some of our choice Fancy
Striped Suiting in Blue, Green or
Browns -or a nice, plain Satin or
Venetian ('loth in any color you
may choose.
$1.00 yard
This is the popular price for it
Suit or Dress and our range is
Targe in Fancy Stripes. Fancy
'!'weeds or i'Iain Cloths, in all the
leading colois and fabrics.
$1.25 yard
Something Extra for this pt ice.
The Best Blacks, BIUes, Greens
and Browns in Plain Cloths and
some Real jSwell Striped Effects.
Ladies' Fur -Lined Coats
t
We have a very large range of Ladies' Fur -Lined ('oats this season.
No Lady, wanting a Coat, should miss seeing them"'
We know we can please yeti, as we bntigitt so many that we got them
at the right price to sell.
Every ('oat Guaranteed, as we sell no poor furs,
The Very Best Rat -Lined Coats for
We also curry a fine lot of Men's Fur -Lined Coats LADLES' FURS ?kRua,Mufti,Ptnes,S50
65
Costs awl Cape.
A big stork to choose from
POULTRY
s Chicken, 8c per Ib. alive; Me per lir. dressed.
Hens, 6c per 1h. alive.
e
Dusk,, i•' Ib. alive; 9c per Ib. dressed. All poultry must be dry picked
and picker! cleats. No cash paid for poultry. No thin poultry taken
at any price.
JONES & CLARK
Headquarters Ott' the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing