HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-09-23, Page 8TfIE1tE'S SOME CLASS
10 clothn.g tailored by ua. Doesn't look
like a uniform that everybody is wear-
ing.
HAVE US TAILOR YOU A SUIT
or light top coat for wear du: tn'e
cool evenings about due. You won't
have to be told about the superiority of
our clothing when you sea and wear O.
You'll have the feel of being well dress-
ed, which only first-class tailoring can
give,.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter, - Ontario
liminess Locals -- Read Them
Take' you' lire Chickens, Ilens and
Mucks to ,t,'lcurt's—that's the spot for
rare raffle(,
T\Vo FOR 25 CENTS.—For the remark-
ably low price ot 23c. wo will sent the
ADVOCATE and MONTREAL STAR or
The ADVOCATE and MAIL & EMPIRE
to the end of 1909. Subscribe now and
get the full benefit of this very low club.
If you want to see a swell lot of new
tailor-made Jackets riyht down to the
minute call at Steeca►t's.
telt. ROULSTON desires to announce
that his Dental Office will be closed
from t'.:e 22nd to the 27th of Sept. In-
clusive.
$2.00 the pair for the new l-elo Nap
Blankets. the nicest blanket dor the mon-
ey you ever saw. Stewart.
BARBER APPRENTICE WANTEI).—
App1y to 1', : prase & Burke, Exeter.
Miss Auld is again in charge of the
Millinery department at Stewart's. She
has jnst returned from the leading Amer-
ican fashion centres. See the new ideas
she is introducing.
MOUND F'OR SALE—Rabbit dog. Good
Patter. Apply at this office.
Mrs. Thos. Yellow and Mr. John M(or-
gatn of Ushorne received a telegram
from Chicago requecting their presence
at the death bed of their seater. Mre.
Janne. 'F'u:ford, nee Elizabeth Morgan
formerly of Exeter. They lett on the
evening train on Friday the 17th, but
when they arrived death had called her
some thre, hours. The funeral took
place on Monday to Mount Hope Cemet
ery, Chicago.
RICKS' FORECASTS.— A reactionary
storm period la central on the 26th,27lh
and 28th. This period leads into the
Mercury tdtsturbanee, which begins on
the 27th and rune into October. The
moon Is in perigee and on the celestial
equator on the 29th, and in opPositlon
with Earth and Sun on the 80th. Tele
period promises sonic of the most de-
cided equinoctial disturbances of this
autumnal season. The Moon being near
eat the earth. on the equator and at
Full Moon. so near the time when to
sun Is centrally on the equator, In the
nature of the case we may expect vio-
lent perturbations of the atmosphere. as
well as great swells and tidal waves
along the coasts and open seas. The
crisis of this period promises to be re-
tarded. so as to fall on and tow'hing
the 2901 to Roth. A very low re dirttg
of the barometer at this tante.
be
positive warning ot violence and danger.
Marked storm conditions will prevail
over most sections of the country at
this time with promise of prolonged die
turbancee Into the first few days of
October.
THE BEAUTY
behind a snit is not confin-
ed to other clothing estab-
lishments. There's a love-
liness about our gRarnnente
that will simply delight all
who come to us --that's eo.
For a Nice
Tailor -Made
Suit
this shop has a
good reputation
Let us make
yours
W. JOHNS
Merchant Tailor.
Exeter
14 - 1II44+14fi4+t++4 ++441
r wcrvurivrilr wrirriurvilIF WV' ti
!.00AL I)OIN(a.
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fieb +gaall► ilk AtAlk ALAl
1Is:try Gould is quite 111 at the
•••..•• .,f \I r. Bich. Gould.
Mr. Geo. Mantle fu doing nicely and
so far Is making a rapid recover y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pedlar, accornpal.!-
ed by Mra. Rowe leave to -day to visit
\tic hie an.
Mr N. 13. Cobbledlck of Toronto, for-
:nc•rly o. Exeter. l.a. teen clectcd assist-
ant secretary of the embalmers associa-
tion of Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. •Weldenharnnur
very pleasantly entertained a number of
t:.etr friends at their home, Andrew et.,
on Friday eveuing.
Garvey Acheson, who recently under-
went an operation for appendicitis, Is
improving nicely and le now able to sit
up for a time each day.
Mr. Peter Case, London Road Norte,
lost a valuable two -year -ofd colt :est
week through death, the at:!nt.t1 !tavlrth
been found dead in the pa.9turc fi�ld.
Division Court was held lit the T,wit
Hall on Thursday, Judge Holt presiding.
A number of minor eases were dlsponed
of and others adjourned to the Deerm-
ber court.
\fr. T. A. Russell. manager and pres-
ident of the Canada Cycle and Motor Co.,
Toronto, and son of Mr. Thomas Rus-
sell, Exeter, was cranking has automo-
bile In Toronto when the crank slipped
and striking his arm broke it. Lits
friends here will regret to hear of the
accident.
Amongst a ti.rge shipment of pea -nes
forwarded to Mr. Wellington Johns of
town from Mr. W. 11. Trott, I3eatesv111re
the Advocate is in receipt of a compli-
mentary basket of as fine peaches as we
have ever had the pleasure of sampling.
\Ve can recommend thein as being chole e
.tnd any person wishing first-class peach
es will do well to call on Mr. Johns early
and before they are all disposed of. Ac-
cept our sincere thanks W. II. and may
your shadow never grow leas.
APPLES WANTED.—Farmers and
otecrs having apples for sale will de
well to bring them into the Evaporator
whice opened for business haat week.
Good prices will be paid.
MARRIED.—A quiet wedding was sol-
emeized at the home of the groom's els-
ter. Mrs. George Young, London, on Mon
day, Sept. 13th. when Rev. Wm. Beer, of
that c'ty, performed the ceremony that
mule Mr. Williams J. Beer and etlae May
tauance man and wife. The latter is the
third daughter of Mr. Richard Quance,
and both she seed Mr. Beer have been
esteemed residents of Exeter all their
lives and will have the beet wishes and
hearty congratulations of their many
friends here. After a short trip the
young couple have returned to town and
have taken up their residence on San-
ders street.
NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNIN .
—Hata!, the six-year-old adopted daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Wil-
liam street, narrowly escaped drown -
Ing on Thursday last. Mre. Wilson and
the little girl were visiting at Mrs. Wil-
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hor-
ney, and the little girl was playing In
the yard when she ac•.•fdcntly fell into
a tank of water near the pump. and had
It not been for the timely assistance of
her grandfather, death would have en-
sued very shortly. Little Hazel was
evidently leaning over the edge of the
tank, and losing her balance tell In. Mr.
Horny, however. discovered her im-
mediately, otherwise a fatality would
have been the result.
FATTIER DiED.—Mr. W. W. Tartan,
on Thursday at noon, received a tele-
phone message, telling of the death of
father, John Taman, at Blyth, and that
afternoon he left for Blyth in Messrs.
Martin & Son's auto. The late John
Taman was in his 82nd year and had
been a resident of Blyth for about 2".
years. Ile was a native of Canada, be-
ing born near Ottawa. Ile had tern con-
fined to the house since last Easter
and had gradually declined from a nat-
ural freaking auwn of the system due
to old age. 111. wife predeceased hint
19 years. Seven daugeiere and three
sons survive—Mrs. Samuel Gidley of
Blyth, Mrs. Wm ilohhs of Seaforth,
Mrs. Wm. Antsy of Brussels, Mrs. L.
E. Claxton of Detroit, Mre. A. lturt of
London, ;flies Barbara and Mime Sadie
of Detroit, J. If. of Chesley, \\'. W. of
Exeter and F. J. of Pontiac. Mtrh.. all of
wl:ori attended. the funeral. The re-
mains were interred Saturday in itlyth
cemetery.
SAD DEATIL—ln errant insure we
have referred tot he severe Illness of Mrs
Theinas ltusaell of Saginaw. elle!).
This week 1t becomes our duty to record
her death. t he c;rcuntstan( es of welsh
are Indeed sad. Nut enjoying very good
health Mrs. Russell, about three weeks
ago. eerily here wit!t her little child to
spend a short time with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Birncy, Huron street, In the
hope that her condition might be improv -
cd. The change scanned to brighten her
up somewhat and It was thought she
was improving until two weeks ago
Tuesday when she was taken suddenly
down and from that time on her condi-
tion assumed a serious nature. Ori
Thursday last it was deemed advisable
to rctnove her to the hospital In Lot, -
don. The same afternoon Ur. Moore per-
formed an operation and it was th, n
discovered that she was suffering from
an acute attack of peritonitis. The op.
(ration was a success In Itself, but, In
her weakened condition, the shock was
to great and in a very short time after
qhs huccurnbed. As stated last week
Mr. Russell was summoned here from
Saginaw and together with Mrs. Bir -
'ley accompanied Mrs. Mussell to Lon-
don. The deceased was a native of Out-
grew, being a daughter of Mr. Itis Bard
Storehouse, who still resides h tl a!
village. About seven years ego de,.te-
ed moved with her husband to Saginaw,
where they have since resided. %Mrs.
ltuesell was of a kind heated and lov•
able nature and is highly spoken of by
all who formed her ac tualntance. Re-
sides the aged father and sorrowing
husband she leaves to mourn her death
one little son just two years old. to-
gether with tour rla.(re and three broth-
crs—•firs. Wi;ktneo:, of Esconoba.'II'h.;
Mrs Nickson of Dakota; Mrs. !topper
of Ile:grave : Mrs. iltrncy. Exeter; Mr.
James Stonehouse of Dungannon ; Robt.
and Joseph sto,.e:,ouse of Belgrave.
The remains were taken to 13elgrave for
burial.
Elmore Senior of Toru..'o es visitit,g
.t this Lome here.
Miss Jessie Dow hall tcturned from .t
month's visit in Orilla.
)(las Lots ltlrney of Wtndsur is two,
owing to the death of her aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keddy are on a
visit to Detroit a.td Fenton, Mien.
Was Laura Robinson of Ailsa Cr lig
visited Miss Verna Quattce Tuesday.
Mrs. P. Flee( r at:d daughter \'iiia have
returned from a visit In Hamilton.
Miss Loulae Carling returned Wednes-
day of last week from a visit In New
York.
Mrs. It. Knight and Mew Edith Hynd-
ntan have returned trau. Ingersoll and
Loudon.
Mre. 1lcddett, who has b:cn in the Bret
for a few weeks, returned home on
Thursday last.
Miss Irwin, deaconess of the Deaton
ices Horne, Montreal, visited Mies Luu.
Carling aver Moeda).
Mies Edith Gray of Sarepta lett lave
week on an extend:d vial: to Chicago, An
dover. Iowa, and elsewhere.
Mr. B. W. F. Beavers of Brantford is
here tido week. Ile has sold his bu•tI
Incas in Semi -Ready Clothing there.
Mr. Rich. Gould was in Parry Sound
over Sunday, being called thele owing
to the serious illness of lila brother.
Mr. and Mrs. McCauley and children
who have been visiting Mrs. McCtult y•s
aunt, Mrs. J. Pedlar, have returned :u
their home In Pigeon, Mich.
Mrs. frank Paisley with her little son,
who i.as been visiting at the home of
her brother, Mr. J. A. Stewart, left for
her home In New York Thursday.
Pair VIattors.—Ed. Stewart and wife.
James Mesett, Mr. and Mrs. Luttmt, It.
Leath:orn, John Evans, of London, Janice
Sanders of Woodstock, Mrs. It. Swe:t
attd Miss Moore of canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Charley of De-
ttolt and Mr. and Mrs. James Charley
of Mancelona, Mich., visited with Messrs.
Ci'arley's another, Mrs. McCombe, and
other relatives here last week.
Mr. Jos Cobbledick of Calgary arriv-
ed Isere Friday to visit at the home of
his fatl'er. Ile states that the Woat is
on the boom this year In all Ihtes, as 0
result of the big crop and big prices.
Mr. Wm. Senate of Oxford. Mich., an
old Exeter boy, who Is among the many
young men who lave prospered in Uncle
Sam's domains, after spending a couple
of days with his mother and otner rel-
atives, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. \Vin. Cornish and Mrs. H. Prowse
of Marlette, Mich., are visiting their
mother. Mrs. Wm. Dearing. and other
relatives here. Lira Geo. Tapson of the
sante place is also vislttng here with
her sisters, Mrs. M. A. Sanders and
Sma lc.
The Exeter Council has let the contract
for the building of the dant to Mr Jars.
Lawson of Crediton, whose tender was
the !oweat. Work has already comnten
ced on the job.
Mr. John Hawkins had his fine driver
Injured by Its stepping In a hole In a
culvert on London (toad on Friday. Tt.e
hole Is supposed to have been made by
a traction engine.
Mr. Robt. Gardiner's team, which was
lett tied in front of the Moleone Bank
last Friday, broke away and ran down
Main street, overturning a couple of rigs
but doing 110 particular damage. TI e
team was caught a half mile south of
town).
Miss Mary and Bertha Mack of Exeter
attended the wedding of their cousin,
Mr. Jas. Mack, only son of Joseph
Mack, Durham, to Mies Sarah Pool, only
daughter of William Pool, Toronto. The
marriage took place at high noon on
Sept. 11, at the residence of the bride's
parents, 37 Sullivan street, Toronto. The
happy couple left on the 4.30 train for
Durham, where Mr. Mack farms the old
homestead of 200 acres. The happy
couple has the beet wishes of their many
f riends.
SCOTCH DOL'BL1:S.—Last wick six of
the scam games of tite first draw for
the kcal aeries of Scotch Doubles were
Played with the following result ;-1,
Clarke and Gould beat Collins and Sweet,
10-16: Taylor and Lindenfelt beat Car-
ling and Stewart, 18-14; ITarrlson and
Sparkman beat Levett and Anderson, 14-
1'2; Creech and Davis beat Madman and
Pettier ee-17 ; C'I.ristle and Acnceon
beat Dickson and May 18-12; Snell and
Seldon brat Blatchford and Grieve 29.
21. The acc•und draw was then made and
the winners In the Neaman and Weld• n-
hatnnaer against Stanbury and llurdon
game drew a nye. The other winners in
the flret draw for the second galite drew
as follows;—Clarke and Oould against
Creech and Davis; Taylor and Lindenfelt
ag,.In.t Harrison and Spackman; Chrls-
tie and /treason agahtet Snell and Set -
dun.
FAIR NIUIIT CONCEicT—A full house
greeted the Evelyn fturktcy Concert ro
of New York. assisted by Eddie Pleee
of Toronto, on Fair nlgbt, and all 'Fere
delighted with the entertainment !n i's
entirety. Min Buckley, who Is a pupil
of It. Thomas Steele of liew York, tete
a wonderful soprano voice and her eve'.
number was received wilt' enthuslasnt.
Pearl Rust. Hopper's recitations w,:(
bright. rate::y a: d pleasingly rendered.
Elva efeBroom Laird's violin selections
were all that could be desired, particu-
larly the selections of Scotch airs. Irene
Stevens as atcontpantst perforated her
part with equal ability. The comedian,
Eddie Pigott, took the house by storm
with Itis songs. monologues and imi-
tations. This was the first appearance
of this company in Exeter, .t•td heedless
to say should they ever return they will
be greeted by another large and apprrc-
'etice audience.
DIED 144 CARDERS Y.—Mr. Devil
)tack of town received word Monday of
the death of his mother at Carberry. Man
at the advanced age of 86 year,. Mrs.
Mack was well known In llensall and
vicinity. she having iived there for many
years. Silty five years ago Mr. Meek
and hie young wife carte out from Ire-
land. taking up teed Circe Attlee west of
Hellman when it was all bus'.. and by
faithful industry they succeeded Ir. mak-
ing a comfortable home for them-
selves. Eighteen years ego they reared
from the farm and removed to Carberry,
where ten of their thlldree reside, leav-
ing Devitt on the eontcetvad tore. T.t.•y
built a comfortable home in Carberry ;eel
five years later Mr. Mack was casted
away at the age of 80 years. etre. Mack
Iivleg alone s •:(e. She was qulte act:vr
and smett and enjoyed good health al-
most to the lest. As an evidence of this
for some years she has taken first prize
et the \Winnipeg Fa'r for all keds of
reales work 5' a is survived by t'vr
sons and three deugitt'.rr.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY'
Wheat 05 tar
Barley 48 511
Oats, new :31 :10
Peas 70 75
Potatoes, per bag 75
Hay, per ton 10 00 10 00
Flour, per cwt., family 8 (KI
Flour, low grade per cw 1 50 1 55
Butter 10
Eggs 21
Live hogs, per cwt 8 05
Shorts per ton 24 00
Bran per ton 22 00
Wool 17 18
Mra. (Dr.) Malloy and child have re-
turned from a visit In Toronto.
411N0O
THE BEST
Bread
Can only be gotten from the best flour
—The tullowleg brands are unexcelled
--Try a hundred next time you bake—
JEWELL (Ontario Blended)
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD (oglisie't)
5 ROSES (Iake of Woods)
PURITY (western Cana to Flour Stills)
Leave your orders or call up
Phone"_
R. G. Seldon, Exeter
vistioass
1
Special Snaps
Post ()aid Views of Exeter.
IOc Perfumes.
10c and 5c Papetries, in coxes.
Talcum, Powders.
Medicinal and Perfumed Soaps.
Hair Tonics, etc.
Call and see our goods.
No trouble to show at this store.
Can.
Bldg
THE PURITY
J.
\villi.
Powell
1
'aRa' aik alli.allkalkilflcafk al
Manure Litters
Beatty Bros.' Feed
and Litter Carriers
Overhead Conveyors.
Beatty Bros.' Steel
Stalls & Stanchions
can be lost:t'led as cheap as
lumber and east forever.
Beatty Bros.' Load
Binder
These three things are great
labor -savers for farmers and ne-
cessities on a farm.
For sale by
Win. Gillespie, Exeter
PHONE 51
Here'sGood News
The market prices for old Junk
are alive and so is the old reliable
firm—M. JACKSON k SON—one
door south of the Metropolitan.
Just look at the following prices
(no trade and no truck) all CASH:
Rags 75c per hundred
Iron f rom!GOc to 75c
Old Rubber Boots . 7c per lb
& Shoes }
Copper & Brass 9c
Horse Hair 30c a
Lead and 'Line 2ic a
u
IRON PIPE
A great variety of Iron pipe
always on hand at a reason
able prlre, euttel,le for
FENCE POtTS, BRACING & hot'LE\'ARIINO
M. Jackson & Sons
MAIN ST., EXETER.
OPPOSITE ELECTRIC PowgR HOUSE
THERE'S PLENTY CAC$E
for cur pride Its STAR FLOUR. tiouer-
keepers tell u■ it bakes more anJ 1• -
ter bread to the sack than an/ 'tt t ,
brand they have toed.
TI:1 STAR t L t,Ult
next time end q• e If thew are eie •
The trial will not coat you a clot re
Ora for STAIR le sold at the prl 'e
ordinary flour. olteough it is wet",
more by a good drat.
WHEAT wanted at the Mill.
HARVEY BROS.
wai.E maNi-em-runF.nv
EXETER ONTARIO
Have You
Seen Our
Stock Lately
Exeter's Leading Hardware
T. HAWKINS & SON
Furniture and - Undertaking
Parlor Suit
Easy Chair
Music Cabinets
Sideboards
Parlor 'fables
Odd Chairs
Couches
Hall Racks
Buffets Kitchen Cabinets
Dining -room 'fables Dining Chairs
Dainty, well -made and at reasonable prices
Bed Room Suits iced Couches
Mattresses Springs
Blass and Iron Beds
Newest styles and all at popular prices
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors,
JONES
& CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
Special Fall
Announcement
All are cordially invited to call on us
and see our extra showing of Fall and Winter Goods. It will do you
good to see them and do us good to show you our immense stock. All
the Fall Wearables are now on our counters, and we were never in
better shape to supply your wants.
Millinery Millinery
For all the Ladies
Our large staff of Milliners are now very busy. The orders are
Already away ahead of them. Come early and leaye your orders and
have you Fall Hat good and early.
A Visit to Our Show Rooms
Will Delight You.
New Dress
Goods
in all this season's most
fashionable shades and cloths.
plain or striped.
New'LLadies'
Mantles
The new semi•fltting crate
in all the colors of black, blue,
brown, green or gray.
New Girls'
Jackets
Something real swell for
girls. Nice fancy coats in green,
brown, blue or red.
Our New
Furs
Are all here. The best yet.
Ruffs, Scarfs, Muffs, ('apes and
Coats. Do not amiss them.
New Silk
Waists
fn Itl:u k, cieatn or ecru,
Qtlk or net, with new 1,1 aid trim-
mings.
New Winter
Underwear
For ladies and children in
rot ton, union or pnr.t wool. Soon
the time for then).
Men's Fall and Winter Wants
Our New Fall Suitings are all in and are real nifty.
New Winter Underwear. New Fall & Winter Caps.
New Shirts. Ties, Sox, (Jlovc5 and Mitts.
Men's and Boys' Coat Sweaters, $1 to $2.
JONES & CLARK
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford (10thing