HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-03-25, Page 8JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
1
OUR FORMAL
Millinery
Opening
AND
DISPLAY OF
Easter Hats
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
MARCH 26th & 27th
AND FOLLOWING DAYS
WHEN WE WILL BE SHOWING
ALL THE LATEST FASHIONS
FROM PARIS, LONDON
AND NEW YORK
We cordially invite the ladies
of Exeter and surrounding
country to visit our magnifi-
cent showing of Spring Milli-
nery ,,, •.. ,,,
The styles are altogether dif-
ferent this season. But the
differest Hats are very effect-
ive and attractive and quite
becoming to the wearer ...
Now is the time to select your
Easter Bonnet before the big
rush of next week ...
____ ...._-Tee
••
Let Us Measure
your flgur, to- a Suit, and the figure
we will ask w.11 please you as well as
the ;erre t fit we will guarantee you.
%Ye arc $ rup i.uusly careful to fit all
our patrons to perfeetton, as every gar-
ment that leeivee our catab118111min be-
comes art adverttsentent for us. We will
give you your choice of the flneat and
newest fabrics. We do the rest.
Irmereritio
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter,
Ontario
Business Locals -- Read Them
IT DOES NetT NECESSARILY FOL-
LOW THAT TUE EDI1OI1S OF THE
I'APEItS leATiiEit ALL THE ADVER-
TISEMENTS TREY PUBLISII.
The Advocate will be mailed to any
address in Oamide until January 1st,
1910, for 75 cents. Tell your neigh-
bors about it.
The Engl'ahmm Sl:rubb defeated the
ludlaa Simpson In a 12 utile foot race
at Toronto on Saturday by 0 Ialts.
Dr. Ovens Coming.
Dr. Ovens, London, Eye and Ear
Surgeon, will he at the Cotnmercial
Hotel, Exeter, on Saturday, Mar. 21th.
Glasses properly fitted utd diseases of
Eye, Ear and Nose created. Hours
9 a. Ill. to 5 p.m.
The Advocate will he sent to any
address in ().mend,' to Jan. 1st, 1910.
for 15c.
Marriage Licenses issued at the Ad-
vocate offive.
MISS J. J. ALLAN
Eye Sight Specialist, will be at the
Cornmc•rciel Heti. Saturday, March the
27th. Hours to a.m. to 8 p.m.
Mre. Will Hrlckwood has been very 111
with grippe.
Dr. Wylie elillyard has commenced a
practice In Herleall
Mr. D. A. Rose' Illness has developed
Into typhoid fever and he has been very
111 the past ten days. but 1s now doing
nicely. 1
Rev. J. 11. Oliver of Sarnia will occupy
the Janice Strc:t pulpit next Sunday and
preach educational sermons. Mr. Going
takes the same work that day In Sarnia.
Icev. A. 11. Going goes to Toronto next
week to attend a meeting of the Trans-
fer Committee of which he la a member
by virtue of his position as President of
the London Conference.
The Exeter Agricultural So'tety held
thelr usual spring meeting at the Com-
mercial Hotel on Saturday afternoon
last wit it a committee was aproin'ed 10
arrange. for the renting of the grounds
and to cotlsllo- the building of a new
gran) stand.
lir c; S. Wiesen of Torortto. who
preac:rd :n Cavett i'resbyterian church
on Mir. 1 ith. ;end was to have taken the
pulpit Suntley last, was on friday call
ed to Winnipeg, owing to the serious
illness of Isle brother. W J. Taylor, a
student front Knox College. 'Toronto.
took the work Sunday, while next Sun-
day it will be taken by Rev. Donald 11
Currie of Hillsdale.
The De'kct Theshing Company 00 Sat
unity dlseul el partnership and wgund
up the hum Hess of the company. It 11418
existed for several years, but experie-
ncel co:ls:der.,ble hard luck. particular-
ly •n '11C way o' losing hOrecs, and final-
ly they dcv'ii d It wise to sell the outfit
and go out o' business. It was necess-
ary t tett etc • stockholder put up $14
to elver the 'nicbtcdness.
Don't Monkey
with that cough
Take HOWEY'S White
Pine and Tar
!lig Bottle for a Quarter
Can You keep
warm these
cold days ?
Spring has gone—
Winter is come—
Hicks wbs tight —
dtCame in and get
one of our
Nice
Warm
Winter Suits
or An
Overcoat
and yon will not
only feel warm and
comfortable. lint also
right up•tn (late.
n'" f pant'ags
W. JOHNS'
Merchant Tailor - Exeter
MISS J. J. ALLAN
Eye Sight Specialist, w,11 be at the
Conuncrciel hotel, Saturdey. Marco the
_nth. Hours 10 a.m. to el p.m.
Guess we must have been dreaming of
that outer great .icotsman, Colin Camp-
bell of Indian Mutiny fame, when we
wrote his name for that of ltev. Culit
Fletcher as having preelded over the Ban
cruet to Rev. Martin last week.
Now that t ,e hockey season Is about
over the talk will Boon drift to baseball.
Exeter has been gradually regatning her
old time strength at ail sports. and the
boys are becoming more enthusiastic.
Ilaeball should boom this year.
Local merchants are receiving large
eonetgnnienta et new aprinr goods and
it will pay intending purchasers to look
over the announcements In the advertis-
ing c•olumhe of title paper each week and
see what wide awake de-elere have to
offer theta.
The K!nrade murder lnqueet has been
postponed until April 22nd. Witneeeee
have now been found who claim to have
seen the murdered girl on the street at
3 o'clock and others wfto waw a man
about the premises that afternoon. The
post nlorteni showed that at least fif-
teen minutes elapsed between t he first
and last shots of the murderer.
After April hat all medicine bottles and
p111 boxes must bear the red stamp of
the Inland revenue department. On that
date the new act comes into force. Every
bottle of patent or proprietary nI diclnes
and every box of pills sold out of a
drug store, grocery or by the Hawker on
the street corner, or at' your door, must
bear the little stamp or the salesman
will be liable to a fine.
One wonders where the horse -buyers
of Exeter find all the horses they are
shipping those days. T. E. Iiandford
shipped two more care during the week.
Exeter is to -day, undoubtedly, the beet
horse buying and selling centre in West-
ern Ontario. The amount of money that
Niru. 11. N. Rowe is alerting friends In
London this week.
Normen Ituby ut tec.v Hamburg Is v1s-
It1ng set et. Iterdy'a.
ethos Belle Dow of Stitatell ier tee guest
of the Misses Dow.
Win. Reid visited in Kinuardlia over
S.eturd.Y and Sunday.
Mies Fox of Luc•au was the guest of
Sirs, Nev. Conine over Sunday.
Mr. Alex. Murdock of llcnsall visited
Sir. Simon Campbell u,t Sunday.
etr. Dixon of Chatham visited with Mrs
Dlxsn, Exeter North, over Sunday.
Mr. and \1r3. Jantc r \Vestcott leave
Saturday for their home 1n the West.
Mrs. Charters of irgmondvllle is visit-
ing her sister, Mie. G. A. K McLeod.
Mrs. James ieurguson has been called
to the Southern States owing to Inc 111 -
of her daughter, Cc -cella.
Melville llowey. Mies Salina Harvey
of Exeter and Kohl. Down of 13etheeda
left [tae week for the West.
Air. and etre. Fred J. 11111 of Toronto.
Mr. and Mre. Winn. Prodgere 01 London
attended the funeral of the late Janice
Ford here t' is week.
Sire. John Wylie, who has been visit -
;ng het parents, Mr. ar,d Sire. John Co1-
will, and other friends, returned this
week to her home in Winnipeg.
Mrs. Hugh Ross, who has been visit -
Ing Mrs. D. Johne for several wceee le.t
Saturday un her rel.urn ttlp to Winnipeg.
She will visit in Woodstock and Toronto
on the way home,
Mrs. Edgar Willis received word on
Friday law' of tee severe illness of her
sister, Mrs. Percy Luxton of Fort
Wayne, Ind., there being very little hope
for her recovery. Mee. Wilda left on
Friday for Fort Wayne.
Me. and Mrs John Spackman left Mon-
day night for Talbotville, to attend the
funeral of the lutter's ester, Mrs.Sharon
who died it Ottawa, where they have
resided for two years. Many Exeter pco.
pie knew deceased very well, she having
visited here on several occasions.
changes hands in this class of business Rev. A. 11. Going went to Toronto Mon -
in a year must be enormous; but then day to attend a meeting of the Board
we have the betel country In Canada and
the most progressive farmers.
\Vhtle being pleased to hear of his
climbing to the top. yet It is with regret
that Exeter people learn of the departure
of Mr. J T. O'Brien and his wife, the chapters or Cleefses.
former having been made manager of the ---
Hamilton branch of the business of D. An editor works 363 days to a year
S. Perrin of London, for which firm he to get out fifty-two Issues of a paper.
has been travelling for some years. They that's labor. Once in a while a sub -
have become highly respected residents acllber pays a year In advance for his
of Exeter. Mrs O'Brien is having a sale paper, that's capital. And once 1n a
of the. household effects ort April :trd. while to -11: Ron o' -a -sea -coot o: a dead
lltc•ka' Forecasta for March.—A rear- belt takes the pap:r for two or three
.ionary storm porioi is central on tho years th-n scdpa out without paying for
elth, a t3th and 20th, with the moon
at first quarter and extreme north de-
clination. On account of the prevailing
periods of Venus, Earth and blars,there
will be constant tendency to storms and
unsettled weather all through this part
of March. But the barometer will show
decided storm conditions about 27th to
2iltie. and storms 01 rain, turning to
snow At northern parts, will march east-
ward over the country.
Mr. C. H. Russell, B. A., of Calgary,
son of Wm. Russell, Hay, who has been
Inspector of Schools in Calgary, has been
appointed to a Lectureship In the Nor-
mal School of that city. a The Govern-.
mint Is sending Mr. Russell on a tour
through the United States and Eastern
Canada. to visit the beet schools and
get the best Ideas and methods. Mr. Rus
sell is among the brightest of our young
men who are to -day making a mark to
the west. Ile enjoys a great personal
popularity and represents the best trad-
itions of the profusion to which he be-
longs.
o: Regents of Victoria University. One
of the points that will probably be up
for conslderetton will be the controversy
between Dr. Carman and Rev. Oeo. Jack-
son on the authenticity of the earlier
it.
The following from a Marlette, Mich.,
paper taus refers to a former well-
known resident of Hay. Mr. TI.oe. Duns -
ford, who has sold his farm near that
place and has moved to the village to
to live:— About fifty of the friends
and neighbors o: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Duneford gathered at thclt home Tues-
day evening of last week and after spend
ing the evening socially witih games and
must_ they presented Mr. and Mrs. Duns -
ford with a fine leather rocker. After
partaking of a bountiful supper all re-
paired to their homes wishing then[ a
happy life in their new home In Marlette
village."
DEATH
ON' EMANUEL. BISSETT.
Many of our readers will learn with
much regret of the death of Mr. Eman-
uel Ill -sett, who died at Crystal City,
Man.. on Friday morning last, at 2 30
o'clock. in the 58th year of his age.
That one so hardy. robust and full of
health and vigor should be cut oft so
HOCKEY efATCIIES. early In life seems almost incredible.
Up to within a few menthe of his de -
Exeter e; Hensall 3. tnise Mr. Blsectt enjoyed the best of
The hockey cntt.uslaste had a chancehealth. but was taken down witn cancer
to sec a good game Monday night when of the liver and deaptte all that msdt-
Hensel! and Elect came together on the cal skill could afford his case grew
Exeter rink, the game resulting 5-3 In wo: se and In a few short weeks he sue -
favor of the home team. A large crowd cumbed to the fatal disease. Deceased
was present at the gauze and enjoyed wits born in the Township of Usbornc
the play immensely. Perkins of Lien- on the May feria, London Road, and Re-
vell refereed, but did not give ',atlefae, cd neatly all his lite In Exeter. About
tion. being slow on off sides and in six years ago he moved with his Samlly
penalizing. but he did brilliant work to to Crystal City. Man., where he tolIONcd
disputing the decisions of the goal uta- his trade as tinsmith for a t Imo, but
pire. Exeter scored one In one-half mil- of late has conducted a boarding house
utc. but It was not allowed. the referee In the sant] town. Mr. Bissett was
thinking It a good time to claim an eft- an excellent mechanic. industrious and
side. Exeter followed with one In 3 trustworthy, and was much esteemed by
minutes and atiether in 7 minutes; then a large circle. of friends. who will deep -
(he tearne alternately scored three each, ly regret to leant of Ma demise. Resides
the half -tine score being 3-2 with the the widow, who was formerly Miss Susie
home team on, top. Exeter's third goal hollies. a family of five sons survive:
was disputed by the referee, but the um- Fred. of elacoun, Seek . Norman of 'lich-
en -eta deele.oe holds good. and tense- mond. Mich.. titlton of Toronto, Edgar
fluently It was counted. and Wilfred at home. the aged father,
Mr. Thos. Itlasctt of Exeter and four
llcnsall R Exeter 0. brothers. Albert and \Vesley of Ezetcr
The return game was played in Ifen- David of Windsor and Charles of Dolor -
.tine. Man.. and two half brothers.
Jo'ct sad Thomas Snell of Ezen'r, also
survive.
sail Tuesday night and was t'. e fastest
aver played in either t•)wn. George Pal-
mer refer, cd satisfactory. The [salt -time
score was 2-2; at,d the final 0-0. The
play was much In favor of tt.c eleltors,
and but for the marvellous work of the
Hensel) goal -tender, elcmpttilt, Exeter
v.ould have won out handily.
T! Is leaves Exeter ahead on the two
genies ty tso goals, and the Exeter club
ie well satisfied to thus defeat a team
vote took advantage of a pick-up lot of
Exeter players who went up some weeks
ago. by giving them a terrible trimming
in a very unsportreanllkc way.
SODOM
Sudden Death.—There passed away
auddcnly on Saturday morning last an-
other of tar oldest of our residents, in
the person of Mr. James Carrick. The
deceased had been enjoying his usual
good health until about ten o'rlo:k on
Saturday when ht was suddenly a' fish
with a pain In the region of the heart
and without scarcely a moment's
warning tee vital tore was snapped. De -
reamed was quite smart to the last, hay-
ing berth it Exctrr two days prs•tous to
his death. etr. Carrick was a native of
Scotland, having come to Canada front
Glasgow about 47 ye4ars ago. first set-
tling fn Exeter North. For some he was
engaged in itumbali's grist mill. and
later in the foundry of the late W. 11.
Verity. Some years later he :read to
the 4th roneesston of flay. where he
lived until about five years ago, then
moving to the premises o'i which he died.
Mr. Carrick was a kind neighbor attd
highly respected by a large circle of
friendsWe wife predeceased him many
years. in po Pies deceased was a Liber-
al and was an adherent of the Presby -
titian church. lie is survived by two
sons and one daughter. John attd Wil-
liam and Mr.. Joseph McDonald, ail of
tale 'ietgtsborhood. The funeral took
place Monday to the Exeter t'cntetery
and was largely attended.
DEATH OF JAMES FORD.
The death of Jaynes Kingdon Ford
took place at hie (tome on the 2nd of
Stephen early Friday morning at the
age of 07 years. 23 days. Det•eased had
been out around the evening before, and
after coming In sat down arid shortly
afterward h was noticed that he had
suffered another stroke, and alt'touge
everything possible was done he passed
away. Mr. Forel had enjoyed goal ated
even rebus' hcalt't until a few months
ago when he suffered a stroke, and .al-
though he recovered. he was later taken
slmihlatly two or three times. horn In
1842 In the Parish of Egeford. Entgland.
twenty miles from Exeter, he came to
this Country with his parents when ten
years of age. 1t took then[ seven weeks
and a day to erose the Atlantic. thence
they came to Hamilton by boat and on
to London by team. Here they resided
RIZ months. and in March of 1553 they
moved to the farm oe which he died.
in 1867 he married Caroline Grace Snell
the stcond daughter of the late John
Snell. For .t whl.e they lived at lien -
sell and then Crcdiron, moving hark to
the homestead 32 years ago. Resides the
widow he is survived by several sone
and daughters, William James of Os-
borne. Albert John o! Exeter, Frank,
A;onza, and Mrs. Je.hn Caldwell ,,t Cen-
tral Jlutte. Sask.. Mrs. Wm. Prodgers
of London. Mrs. Fred 11111 of Toronto,
Herbert C. and Slarioa G. at Lorne, also
one brother. Aibert Kingdon Ford of
Ezcter, and two el.tere, Mrs. Wm. Sut-
ton of Fleeter. and Mrs. Samuel Stan -
take of the Lake Reid. Deceased 11/ 41 A
Methodist in religlo:a and a Conservative
in po'l'ies. lie was always a ki:,d fat-
her anIhusbtn1anl was ntu h resp' t d
by all who !mew him. The funeral to
the E•eter cemetery Monday was very
verge:y attender!. The Adveeate a ttende
sy'rtptt'ty to the bereaved.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EAOH WEDNESDAY
Wheat 1 tl5
Barley 63 51
Oats 43 44
Peas s0 85
Potatoes, per bag CO 00
Hay, per ton 760 850
Flour, per owt., family 300
Flour, low grade per cw 1 40 146
Butter 20
Eggs 18
Livehogs, per owt '7 00
Shorts per ton 25 00
Bran per ton 34 00
Mr. John N. Perkins of Osborne last
week disposed of tis 100 acre farm, lot
1:•, con. 4, ttsbornc, to Mr. Robt. Cole;
fo- a consideration In the neighborhood
o' eitiritl. Str. le rktna taking In exchange
Mr. Cole's 50 -at r.: farm, E 1-2 Lot 5,
con. 4, Hay; alio his Doer; aiid lot On
Andrew street. Exeter. The deal was
put througq by Mr. Thos. Cameron.
The Old Way —The New Way
Take
Howey's
Cure -a -Cold
Capsules
OFI
Call and examine our
of
28 gauge Preston Safe Lock Shingle
which we are selling for $4.50 per square
and you will be conv'nced that it is the
most satisfactory shingle on the market.
Guaranteed Wind and Storni Proof
needing no clip to hold bottom of shingle
to place.
We are offering splendid values in Halt-
ers, Stable Brooms and Shovels, Chaff
Baskets, Lanterns, etc. – – –
T. HAWKINS & SON
1
1
a
4
Sing Me to S!oep1l
Thir fanlnus sacred coni; ha.. toter tern
1/1
Oven In its entirety and so beautifully ai It
is now gi,ea upon the
Edison Arnberol Records
Amberol Records play nearly five
manatee without changing and can-
not be uw+1 on any other machine except. an
EDISON.
11'e buy 01,1 ma, Huey and .ell
Edison Phonographs
Let us .how you the new outflt
ith AltHEROL RECORDS
Arnberol Records 65c
ax alk Akita
Can.THE PURITY 1111.
!
!Lig
STER CARDS —lots of them
elir'P WV' Ale Weller 'WAIF
A SMALL OR LARGE BAG
of a fine Renin. white, nutritious
STAT{ flour, is sold as our brand.
Have you ever tried it ? Get your
grocer to give you our kind next
time and see
TIIE SUPERIOR BAKING
QUALITIES
that STAR FLOUR possesses.
Better and more wholesome, be-
cause of a secret pt'cleees that we
put the wheat through.
HARVEY BROS.
t4OLIS MANIFA(Tl'iIRItR
EXETER • ONTARIO
Notice to Farmers
and Public !
11 you have any
OLD IRON, RI'lillf•;Ity, BAGS,
COPPER. BRASS, LEAD,
ZINC, HORSEHAIR,
Bring it to M. Jackson &
Sons, the Old Reliable
-- Firin —
where you can get highest
market price in
CASH
All sizes Iron Yips t on hand
also Iron Posts
M. Jackson & Sons
MAiN ST.. EXETER.
OrPosITE ELF.(TItlt' Pow-P.n Horele
25
TP..ACHson el ripe sehol•
ar•hip, wade teaching and
hudne,w etperten.•e in lead•
inti Canadian and American
centre., empinted 1,y our
chain of tt, tb tirade ['elle¢.
es, hare built up s superior, unapproa• tied
curriculum.
Lich ,talent is testrw•te.i prievtely at his
own desk. We assist out ,radiates to the
best positions.
Three ronrws- C'ommer iat, sten•.raph;
an4 Telegraphy.
Nail Course.. Enter any. day.
Write for particular.
CLIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO, MPOTTON, I'itiNctl Al,
reat Discount Sale of Furniture at
Rowe & Atkinson's !!!
We have started n greet
slaughter sale comprising
every article of furniture in
our large stock at a
Big special discount
off regular prices
for CASA. Note some of the
Great Bargains we areeffering
and what, it means to furniture
buyers. A call will convince
intending purchasers that this
is the GREATEST BARGAIN
SALE ever held in Exeter.
ROWE &
BEDROOM SUITES, in cut Oak
finish, with large Bevel Mirror,
regular price $1(1.50,
Discount ale Price. ....$13.00
SI DEBOARDS,
regular price $13.00
Discount Sale Price $10.00
COUCIIES,
regular price 58.50
Discount Sale Price 56.00
MATTRESSES.
regular price $3.50
Discount Sale Price $2.50
Everything else in proportion.
ATKINSON
The Leading Horne Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E, Sanford Clothing