HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-06-03, Page 8E
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Let Us Measure
your figure for a Suit. and the figure
we will ark will please you as well as
the perfe-t fit we will guarantee you.
We arc • rupulously careful to fit all
our patrons to perftctlon, as every gar-
ment that l-aves our establishment be-
t cores an advertlee:irnt' for us. We will
give you your choice of the finest and
newest [alnico. \Ve do the rest.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter,
Ontario
Nosiness Locals -- Read Them
1/ you want to be a will -dressed young
turn, wear a "King Ilat." Stewart sella
them.
If you want Nairn's best Linoleum,
Stewart's is the spat. They import than
direct by the ton.
COOPERAGE WORK. -1 desire to In -
torn the people of Exeter and vicinity
that 1 do ell kinds of cooperage repair-
ing. A11 repairs gathered and returned
Prices moderate. ED. IHEIDEMAN, San
dere street.
Stewart has just reeeired another ship-
ment of 300 pairs of 25e Stockings in
black and tan. Coyne and get two pairs
far 25c.
APPRENTICE WANTED AT ONCE.—
To learn tailoring. W. W. TAMAN.
Go to Stewart's and see the new silk -
finished ,nerceri.ed Ginghams—took just
like silk—regular 25e, clearing at 15c
the yard.
Steele Briggs' lfangel and Turnip
Seeds are the best on earth. Stewart
se is none other.
\\_OMAN'S INSTITUTE.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Woman's Institute will
be held In Senior's Hall, on Friday',
June 4th, at 3 o'clock. A full attend-
ance 1s requested.
Mts. Cola lcdlck, Mia Hastings.
I'rteiSct,t Secretary
If you want a nice i:ug for your Par-
lor or Dining -Room, go to Stewart's and
hart a look thruwgh their stock. Their
rugs hare a great reputation.
Repair Shop
Gun repairing
Umbrella repairing
Lawn Mowers sharpened
Knives & Scissors "
Horse Clippers
Saws gummed and riled
Wringer Rollers.
An kinds of keys tiled and
locks repaired.
New Bicycles and Sundries
Guns and Ammunitit.n in
stock.
J. TRIEBNER
Three d ,ors N.': th c•t 1', ;t OR. e•
+++++++++++++++++4++
Off With the Old
----AND
On With the New
it will not he long till your
thoughts are turned to a new
Outfit for Spring. This sea-
son will be more than ever
in advance with new styles
and fabrics.
New Suits for Spring
New Topcoats for Spring
New Raincoats for Spring
New Suitings for Spring
The new spring linea are
corning in daily now. We
are contident of being able
to please you in the least
particular.
W. JOHNS
N.rch*at Tailor. Exeter
•'111:'S' WA, AVM' slS•
LOCAL DOINGS. 4
Alk illhAlkallk Alai& ALAI Aka& alb di
Vele, Exeter North. 1■ quite
11
M ►V. J. Carl it la a;Ove ,g, improving
and enlarging hie barn on Mill street.
Mr. ltehard Welsh has commenced the
to tint; o' hie new t.ouae on Andrew -et.
St. Marys Masons Instituted a second
Masonic lodge l i that town last week.
Little Charley Ford has been very 111
wl'h 1•tflanunato-y rheumatism, but is
improving.
Thr seed is now all in the ground, and
Just watch 1t grow. You won't know
the difference in a month.
O.: Wednesday of this week Mr. R. W.
Dlnney moved to Grand 13e::d to conduct
the Park for the coating season.
Word was received here on Tuesday
of the serious !lines• In Douglas, Man.,
of a former Exeter resident. Mr. James
W eetcott.
Moir, the slayer of Sergi. Lloyd In the
London Military School made two un-
successful attempts to escape from the
Asylum at Hamilton.
The Y. M. C. A. and the town foot-
ball teams suet on the school grounds
Friday evening and played a close and
interesting game, resulting In favor of
of the former by a score of 2 to 1.
Mr. John Mortimore, of London, a for-
mer resident. has been confined to Vic-
toria Hospital for the past two weeks,
suffering from an attack of pleuro -pneu-
monia.
Bros. S. A. Popplestonc and R. N. Tay-
lor will represent Exeter Lodge of Odd-
feFowe at the Grand Lodge meeting at
Ottawa in August. Bros. S. Rowe and
Wm. Frayne will be the delegates to
the District meeting at Seaforth.
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF EXE-
TER SALT WORKS CO.—Gentlemen, —
The annual meeting of the shareholders
of the eompany will be held on Friday,
June llth, at 2.30 In the Town Hall.—
By order of the Board, T. 13. Carling'.
Secretary.
• "Advertising Is no good," saki the
rn.n, in old clothes. , It never helped me
mete." The millto:.r.irc mere•hant smil-
ed. That is because you tried it John,
as the Indian nook a feather, placed 1t
o n a plank and slept on it all night.
In the morning he growled ' paleface
'rap fool, ugh." .
K1NG—CROCKER.—June, the month of
brides, was ushered in at St. Marys on
Tuesday by the marriage of a former
Eider girl. ?tts9 Della Crocker, to Mr.
wan •r h .ng of the civil service depart -
melt In Ottawa. The nappy event took
place at the home of the bride's mother,
Qu:e.: street west, and the nuptial knot
was tied by Rev. Walter Nichol. of Knox
chureh. The bride presented a charm-
ing app'•arance 1n a dress of Swiss mus -
1:e. and carried a beautiful bouquet of
roses. The -bridesmaid, alias Tottie
Crocker, wore a lovely dress of green
foulard silk and had a lovely bouquet
of pink roses. Miss Lille Johns played
Mendeissohn's wedding march, and Mies
Amy Johns sang ' O Perfect Love". Mr
Atthur King acted as groomsn►an. The
wedding breakfast ovcc the happy couple
left on the 3.30 train on a visit to Buf-
falo and a tour down the St. Lawrence.
The bride will be at home to her friends
in Ottawa after Sept. 1st. Her many 'old
friends in Exeter will join in wishing
them every happiness and prosperity.
SPACKMAN—KNIGHT—A quiet but a
pleasing event took place on Wednesday
June 21:d,, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon
at the Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter,
wizen t',c rector, Rev. D. W. Connie
united In holy bonds of matrimony two
of Exeter's popular young people. Mr.
Frank Clifford Spackman, son of Mr.
and Mts. Hugh Spackman. and Miss
Annie E3eatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Coxwurttt of Merit:: is visiting at
Mr. J. C. Snell's, Crbo.nc.
Mr. James Merrett of Mitchell called
friends here Thursday last.
\1t. F'. J. Knight was in London on
Saturday consulting a specialist.
Mrs. Goldby. son and daughters of
Lo:.don are visiting In Exeter North.
Mise Amelia Oke left Thursday for
Lo:.do : where site intends retnatnh,g.
firs. F. W. Madman left Saturday for
l'cterboro owing the serious illness of
a!: uncle.
Mrs. Wm. Elliott, who has been vis-
it;:;g frit: ds titre, returned to Detroit
Thursday.
"Ire. Andrew !lick's left Wednesday for
Ottawa to visit. previous to returning
to California.
Miss Pearl Rollins lett yesterday for
Bidduiph to visit relatives, prior to re-
turning to Orillia.
Miss Nellie Crewel, who has been liv-
ing In Kincardine, has returned to her
home here to reside.
H. E. Huston attended a meeting of
the Senate of the Western University.
London, on Thursday.
\tr. James Rawden, who has bent holi-
daying with his relatives here, return-
ed Saturday to t.is duties in the bank
at Fort William.
Mrs. Stephen Eilcke lett Monday for
near Calgary, where she will reside for
some months at least with her.' son. She
may make that her future ttonme.
In our personal list last week we omit
ted to mention that Mies Mary Mack
of Toronto and Miss Bertha Mack of
Chatham were home for the holidays.
Messrs. D. A. Ruse, W. W., Taman, J.
G. Statbury and Dr. Kinsman attend-
ed the annual' meeting of ttte Sovereign
Cuban Fruit Company in London Thurs-
day night.
Mrs. W. D. Clark, with her young eon
arrived home from London or; Wednes
day cvenin g of last week. Her mother
Mrs. Wilson accompanied them here.and
Mr. Wilson was here over Sunday.
Mrs. D. Johns aid Aliases Lille a::d
Arany Johns left on Saturdxty for St.
ltarys where they attended the marri-
age of Miss Delia Crocker of Ottawa.
formerly of Exeter, to Mr. Walter King
of Ottawa, the ceremony taking place at
the home of the bride's mother, on Tues-
day. June 1st.
The best business barometer for a
town is the advertising columns of Its
local newspapers. Tnoae seeking bar-
gains will go many miles further to
trade where they see bargains advertis-
ed than where none are offered; hence
buainrss is always better in a town
where merchants advertise their wares
than were they do not. One good adver-
tider Is of more benefit to a town that:
half a dozen nervous business met.
as he not only helps himself, but helps
his comp:lltors who are too sleepy and
slow to grasp their opportunities.
13US\VELL —1 Lt ItVEY — A pleasa:t
event took place on Wednesday, June 2.
at high noon. at the bonne' of the bride's
patents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey,
Andrew Street, Exeter, wen their daugh-
ter. Miss Gertrude, was united in the
holy bonds of matrlmnny to M. Ernest
Buswell of Exeter, son of Mr. George
Buswell of Ueborne Township. The cere
mo::y was perforated In the presence of
about forty invited guests by the uncle
of the bride, Rev. D. M. Buchanan, B., A..
of Jarvis, Ont. The bride, who was giv-
en away by her father, was handsomely
gowned In cream satin), with pearl trin:-
mings and fringe, wore. tLie customary
veil with Illy -of -the -valley and orange
blossoms. and carried a bouquet o1
wl.lte roses. The bridesmaid, Mies Edi" t
J. Euswcll, sister of the groom, was
dressed in cream silk, trimmed with val-
enclennes lace, and carried a bouquet of
pink ani white carnations. Mss J1 ldteJ
Harvey, sister of the bride. made, a very
pretty flower girl and was dressed 1:
Edward Knight, London Road South. cream silk. The groom was assisted by
They were unattended. After the cere Mr. E. G. Tucker of Hamilton, cousin o1
molly the young couple drove to the th- bride. The bridal chorus tLoheng:It:)
home of the bride's parents. where a
dainty wedding supper was served. They
left on the five train for a short trip,
and will return to Exeter for a few
days prior to their leaving for Guelph
to reside, where Mr. Spackman has ac-
• eted a position wit:n Macdonald Bros.
ee rchanta. Mr. and Mrs. Spackman
have the congratulations and best wishes
of their many friends, in which The Ad-
vo.atc heartily joins. -
11 iCKS' FORECAST,—A reactionary
'arm period Is central on the 3rd, 4th
d 5th. The moon Is full, at a total
:.pse node, on the 3rd. and at great.
• wt derlinatie : south on the 5th. High
ttn:ptratuie, low barometer and thund-
er •torn a will be the ordetl at this time.
Storni co::dltioes will develop and trove
In regular order front west to east. but
10 -al thunder showers int June are more
sporadic. being liable to break out elm-
ul'aneo !sly in widely scattered localit-
lea. ticgtnni;tg at this period, we enter
a marked seismic cycle that will last ue
to the loth of June. The full moon on
the 3rd, be.ttg an ellipe:• bode. a:.d caus-
ing an eclipse of the moon. will not de-
part from that rode until after the 17,
being at New Moon and causing an
eclipse of the sun at that date. From
June let to 6th, central on the 3rd. will
be the first derided seismic period. the
probable effects bring heaviest south of
the eluator.
BOWLING MATCH—A closely contere-
ed challenge bowling mate`: took place
on the new bowling alleys on Thursday
evening last and 1t proved to be a very
'tresting game, success going to the
• allenging parties. who were L. Palmer
S. Sanders. G. Acheson. 1•'. Knight and
Geo. Palmer, and who won by a total
'core In three games of 194.4 to 193o
over their opponents. J. Rawden. W. .J.
Hcaman. S. Rawden. G. Anderson and
J. J. White. Tee leaders of each side
made the best aggregate scores. L. Pal-
mer getting 428 and J. 13awden 426. The
hightst one -game score was made by O.
Anderson. who got 177. went the high
tel One -game team score was made by
Painter's side. 704. Fo:lowing is tie
score in detail.—
J. Itawden 153 139
W. J. Neaman 116 128
9. Broaden 115 95
G. Anderson 95 177
J. J. White 105 132
L. Palette
R. Seed(re
G. Acheson
1'. Keigt:t
G. Palmer
584 671
134-
126-
181-
132-
15:'-
675-
15n 141 137-
85 Ili' 14"-
146 99 118-
141 112 147.-
104 152 lee-
--
626 614 7, 4-
426
370
1141
404
399
1910
428
31:t
363
399
412
itt44
was played by Mise Ethel Harvey, who
was dressed In flowered elik batiste.
The ceremony and congratulations over
all repaired to the dining -room where
they partook of a dainty wedding break-
fast, after which the young couple took
the evening train for a trip to North
Manchester, Indlan:na. The bride's go-
ing -away dress was of brown worsted,
with hat to snatch. The groom's gift to
the bride was a substantial cheque, to
the bridesmaid a signet ring, to the
groomsman a pearl stick pin, to tee
Clower girl an engraved locket and to
the pianist a pearl broach. Among the
many other costly and useful presents
was a Ileinlzman piaeo from the par-
ents of the bride. On their return to
tows: the young couple will take up noir
residence In the Louse recently vacated
by Mr. Jos. Harvey a: Andrew stre:•t,
The Advocate Joins with t'.e many
friends 1e wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bus-
we11 every happi'ess and prosperity.
Na-Dru-Co
1 kf
Violet
Talcum Powder
keeps the shiny
0o rom the skin,
leaves it as soft as a
baby's and gives it
the delightful
odor of spring
violets.
W.S. Cole, Phm.
Chemist ,l- Druggist
EXETER. (ONTARIO.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat 135
Barley 54 55
Oats 53 51
Peas &) 90
Potatoes, per bag 75
Hay, per ton 7 50 850
Flour, per cwt., family 3 25
Flour, low grade per cw 1 50 1 55
Butter 17
Eggs 18
Live hogs, per cwt 7 55
Shorts per ton 25 00
Bran per ton 25 00
A burning cigar In a box of sawdust
early caused the burning of the new
bowling alley premises last week. Ow-
ing to the room being closed tight 11
,smouldered only until • next morning,
when Gordon Maims found the place
full of amok" and 0:: investigation he
touted the box and sawdust gone and a
hole burned in the floor. The applica-
tion of a little water put out the fire.
Here'sGood News
The mar ket prices for old junk
are alive and vo is the old t•eltable
firm—M. JACKSON k SON—one
door south of the Metropolitan.
Just look at the following prices
no trade and no trucks all ('ASH:
Rags 75c per hundred
Iron from 60c to 75c "
Old Rubber Boots' 7c per lb
& Shoes
Copper & Brass . 9C
Horse Hair 30c
Lead antii11c 2Ac "
Now, boys, the 24th is coming !
Bring your goods here and get the
worth ut your money.
IRON PIPE
A great variety of iron pipe
always on band at a :turn-
able price, suitable for
BRACING .f ltOl'LEVARI.ING
M. Jackson & Sons
MAIN ST.. EXETER.
OPPOSITE ELECTRIC POWER Hol'SE
WRVS iteM141** CI CHM ye
cY Patronize tt
Hair Dressing
Parlors
1
i
AT
Hasting's Old Stand
First-class equipment
thtougbout
and careful, conscientious work.
we guarantee satiefa • n to all customers
Tour patronage respe tf:!ly solicited.
A. Penprase — W. D. Burke
EnJoo PoolEaso
has 'ern all beat when it cntnes to
easing sote, tired, restless, sweaty
feet. Don't suffer any more. Try
a 25 box ar:d be happy. We have
a large stock of
Tooth and Skin ('reams
and Lotions.
Hair and Dandruff Tonic,
which we guarantee as represented.
Conte and see for yourself.
Can.
Exp.
Bldg.
THE PURITY
J.
v1 filb
Powell
DEAR MADAM,
we write you these few lines to let
you know that you can end all your
baking trouble if you will
Bt's- YOUR FLOUR HERE.
We know this became so many good
housekeepers say our flour bakes bet-
ter and goes farther than any other
brand they have tried. We shall be
glad to have you order a sack and feel
sure yon will thank ns fer the sug-
gestion after you have tried our flour.
10,000 bush. of wheat wanted.
Patronize home industries.
HARVEY BROS.
gotE N{7l'p11TC1ER'
EXETER - ONTARIO
Enter
Any Time
CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
baa sten tested in the rrr11,1e of eaperien-e.
with the flee of public opinion. and has sot leen
twine wanting. The sweetie of oar graduates
has not teen et-elled. Not the largest hut the
T:!gltest grade modern Business S' bool le We*
tern O
indiridntario.val
lastest-Oen. Vo •araticn.
Nail Courses. Enter any day.
Write for particular,.
GEO. $POTION, PRINCIPAL
SEEDS SEEDS
We have a full stock of
J. J. Bruce's
Flowers,
Vegetables,
Lawn Grass,
and Field Roots
Seeds
One trial will remove any misapprehension
of the quality of these seeds.
T. HAWKINS & SON
House Gleaning Time for Furniture
Always something required for the home at this
season of the year. A nice Couch for the parlor.
Three- and Five -Piece Parlor Suits: Combination
Side Boards, China Cabinets. Extending 'fables.
Dining Chairs in all grades, Felt Mattresses in
three grades, the best on the market for comfort :
Wire Springs. guaranteed not to sag, none better :
Iron and Brass Beds, for quality and design none
equal. Call and inspect our stock before you pur-
chase. No trouble to show goods --but delighted.
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES p.& CLARK
The June
will find us headquarters for
her many wants
111004)06110 cn
1111101
Everytb;rg in the i All the New Shades
— in —
New White or
Plain & Fancy
Cream Fabriiccs ss Suitings
will he found here for the
for her
New Gown
Travelling
Dress
In fact, N
Everything that
she may need
will be found here in
a good assort-
ment
Creffe`•erelft 041144I!!414!l141etdil lQ4aN!lllf11
('ream and white Silks
" Satins
41 " Duchess
" Albatross
" Eoeleinne
" Crepe de ('hene
" Lustres411
Dresden Trimmings
New
46
SI
Silk Gloves
Kid Gloves
White Wear
White Waists
Belts and Collars
Silk Petticoats
Fancy Parasols
Ne% Waist Nets, Friilings. Fancy Combs, Embroideries and Laces
Fancy Sunshades for the
Summer Girl
0
Qs�a
ask
Oa..
Just arrived for the warm weather. a =well lot of Fancy and Black
Parasols. They are very fine and 'e'en. in Dresden effects, striped and
embroidered, in MI colors.
Popular Tub Goods
This is the time of the year you need your New «'a..11 (:orudQ. t,Ve
have some very nice ones to show you in Plain rind `tr ipe•el Linens,
(4inghams and ('hamhraye.
STRIPED LINENS
One of the smartest things for
a fancy suit. Brown, Blue,
Green and (;ray are all very
popular.
18c yd.
FANCY GINGHAMS
Of Checks et Stripes. ♦'ery
nice for Suite or Dresses. All
the new shades to pick from.
12ic yd.
PLAIN LINENS
Always good for a Nifty Wash
Mit. Colors of White, Linen,
Champagne, Blue or Tan. They
are right at
l t)c to 25c yd.
PLAIN CHAMBRAYS
Are very serviceable goods
and snake tip real nice dresses.
A good assortment of Blues,
Greens. (:rays. Pinks k Fawns.
All at 12ic yd,
JONES & CLARK
Headquarters for the celebrated N. E. Sanford Clothing