HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-10-28, Page 8THERE'S SOME CLASS
to e101,i..s tallottd by us. Dot look
like a uniform Ina! everybody Is wear-
ing.
HAVE US TAILOR YOU A SUIT
or light top coat for wear during the
cool evening. about due. You won't
have to be told about the superiority of
our cloth::g when you ace and wear it
You'll have the feel o1 being well dress-
ed, which only first-class tailoring can
give,. ( , '
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Eseter, - Ontario
liminess locals -- Read Them
1.95 the pair for the new I'elo-Nap-
Blankets. They're good. Stewart's.
TWO FOR 25 CENTS.—For the remark-
ably low price of 25c. we will send the
ADVOCATE and MONTREAL STAR or
The ADVOCATE and MAIL & EMPIRE
to the end of 1909. Subscribe now and
get the full benefit of thLs very low club.
Yes, fur solid comfort I'nderwear for
men, women and children, Stewart's is
the spot.
APPLES WANTED.—Farmers and
ot'.ers having apples for sale will d,
well to bring them into the Evaporator
w:ac'; opener' for bustncss last week.
Good prices will be paid.
3Ien's and Buys' Sweaters and Sweat-
er Coats. new colors and speci,ll ra,ues—
Stetca rt's.
:\1'I LES WANTED.—Highest Prices
will be paid for go.•i peeling apples,—
winter
pples;winter stor k—at the Canning Factory.
Ladies' and Girls' Tailor -Made Coats
—big stock, big t•alues, latest styles—
Stewart.
IIUCNI) FOR SALE—Itahtit dog. Good
t:u:tter. Apply at this office.
Take all your Dried Apples, Potatoes,
Meana, Butter, Eggs and Poultry to
Stewart's.
FOR SALE.—C..o:car Barred Cockerlls
at flan]0each. Speak quick. — T. 13.
CARLINt3.
Fur style, quality and t'.tlue in Ladies'
Fur -Lined Coats, Steuart has the other
fellows all treed.
Ci1ICKEN FOR SALE.—Thoroughbred
Brown Leghorn and Plymouth hock Con.
kerns. Also haying !.ens and pullets:—
Apply at thls office.
If yule want to set a dandy lot of new
Pinner Sets—about 50 to pick from—
just drop in to Stewart's.
SUIBSCIIII1E for the Advocate and
get all the News.
For genuine waterproof grain Calf
School and Wearing Boots and Shots,
"Ahrens" can't be beat. Stewart.
JUSt ARRIVED.—A large shipment of
Manitobi wheat to help make our STAR
FLOUR. so muck In demand. We have
just received another order from one of
our townsmen, W. H. Trott of I'.earns-
ville. Ile says, I cannot buy arty flour
ealual 10 It, have tried several." Why
not have t'le best? its no dearer than
others and 1s superior in quallty.-11A11-
VEY BROS.
444444.444+++++4+11444114440
THE BEAUTY
behind a suit is not confin-
ed to other clothing estab-
lishments. There's a love-
liness about our garments
that will simply delight all
who conte to us—that's so.
For a Nice
Tailor -Made
Suit
this shop has a
good reputation
Let us make
yours
W. JOHNS
Merchant Tailor- Exeter
g11"111'ttF=I'VifIFIIIri'IIIII!g.• airs. Jane Dearing Veiled at Lucas.
LOCAL DOI ti G., at don.
airs. Frank Sweet 1e visiting in Lot:-
CHANGED EACH
P. Coleman has returned frown file
OLJOi rAt�JLIk��44�A west,
EXETER MARKETS.
The boys are preparing for Hallow-
e'en, and so are the polica.
It has been decided by the people of
Llanshard to submit the railway by-law
once more.
1.t plucking fowl for culinary purposes
it will b3 found much easier after the
bird is dead.
To make ttonte happy la an art—an
art : good many people have either lost
or never found.
There is nothing gained 1n the govern
:tient of children by threatening that
which is not performod.
We want you on our subscription list
evert though we lose stoney to get you.
$1 cash to January 1911.
There are always a good many peu-
plc who ke;p the balance of the conimutt
Its busy wondering how they live ao
well.
All Auction Sales should be adverty,ed
la full in The Advocate. Those who
have sales and do no do so, Soso more
money than we do.
Word was received here last week of
the death in Los Angeles, Cal., of John
ening, stating that the body had not
been claimed. At elegrant has since ben
sent to William Ching, Froblsher,Sask.
The best way to keep the boys at
home is to stake it ,an object for them
not to go out to seek amusements. for
these they will have. Every farm home
ought to be made a very heaven on
earth to its inmates. Not alone the
farm home either, but all t tie homes
in the land. Learn each child's Nature,
and then work some Minx charm to
keep hint in your circle.
An old citizen says the leaves that fall
in the autumn should not be raked off
the lawns but allowed to rentaln there
all winter. It may not be tete beet plan
from the standpoint of appearances, he
says, but it does tete graen a lot of
good just the sante. Another ratan says
that they should be raked up, otherwise
they shelter many injurious insects
during the winter.
There comes a period In the year when
,veryone looks forward to straighten -
ening up accounts. Bills are already be-
ing sent out, and all who owe know just
where they stand. At this season the
newspaper man looks for his dues; the
sum to each individual is but small, a
dollar or so, but the aggregate Is con-
siderable. When settling your other ac-
counts in and around town, do not for
get the newspaper debt, and we will be
to a better position to pay those who
look to us for money.
Don't say you aril you Stn.—Mass ale
so well known that y,ou nerd not adver
tise. Those b:g departmental stores that
are cutting Into the retail trade don't
say that, and they are batter known
even here, than you or your business.
Generations are rising up that know
not Joseph." changes are taking place
every day. Make a bid for the trade
of the incomers. Tell them in The Ad-
vocate that you are alive and doing bus-
iness. Show them that they can profit
by dealing with you.
Before Magistrates Kay and Sanders
o:i Wednesday of last week a charge of
assault brought by F rete rick He^tor
against Louie Day. Jr.. a•id Ed. Hughes
was tried, and Louis Day found guilty
and fined $5.00 and costs. The charge
against Hughes was not proven. The
charge was that Day had without prov-
bcation hit Hector on the chin while
near the park on the previous Sunday
evening and Hughes was there to help
Day. The evidence showed that Day had
bit plaintiff, who bit back In defence.
knocking Day down. L. IL Dickson for
pini :tiff wad J. G. Stanbury for defen-
dant.
DON'T FORGET the Big Bargain Sale
of the Dry Goods Stock a; the Exeter
ltargaia Store, whir t will begin to -day
Tt,ursday, 28th of October, at lel
o'clock a. m. Ali this Dry Goods stock
must be sold out this week In order% to
::like room for a stuck of Ready-inade
Clothing in Suits, Overcoats and Under-
wear, IHats, Caps, Gloves, etc.. etc. etc.
The sale of this clothing stock will
commence on Tuesday morning, Nov. 2.
The store will be closed on Monday In
order 10 open out the clothing stock.
Both these stocks are new and up-tu-
date goods. Cracking big bargains at
these sales.
J. W. IRODERiCK.
T:.e following Is the result of the
Fnw] :;e snatch width took place In Clin-
to , u:: Thursday night on the alleys.
E_ctcr winning by 101 pins. A. the
'cores Indicate the playing was not
up to the standard or e1sa the alleys
were not as fast as thl local alley'.—
Exe1ter"'
Norry 126
Murray
BrLi 134
1'=11
131
6'25
Clinton
12
12,0
124
11)3
141
620 584 679-1893
.t return game 1s expected here shortly.
HICKS' FORECASTS FOR NOVEM-
1tER.—A reactionary storm period 1s in
progress as we enter this month. Ott
•he 1st and '_rad tallln5 barometer will
pass eastwardly over the country. at -
oasts to bring very active storm con -
•ended by cloudiness and resulting In
rain in many • localities. Stiff. north
westerly winds ant sharp change to cold
er win come In promptly on the heels
,1f these disturbances. A regular storm
p,riod covers the 4th to the lath. being
citral on the 6th. Tota period is rear
the centre of the Venus pertod and pro-
ditions. if the barometer fails ,o low
readt:.gs from about the en, to the 9th
look for energetic storms of rain and
wind. with dangerous gales over the
lake regions. These disturbances will he
attended by electrical storms to the
southward. while in the northwest sleet
and snow will be quite probable. All
outdoor work that can reasonably be
p it 1'1 order and all peristiabie goads
••.at can �e^ure1y b' touted and shelter-
ed before tile period N:11 bt great train.
tHell
Anderson
White
iloover
!tall
McConnell
Turner
(1 raham
186
154
181
121
162
704
118— 380
115— 403
136— 372
1:17— ;194
149— 445
65:.-1994
156— 399
117— 3112
137— :152
153— 402
116-878
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Elder Elliott has returned front St.
Thomas.
Mr. Snc•Igrove of St. Manias visited
at the tlonte of Mrs Gregory last week.
air. and airy. J. A. ltutnble of Sarnia
spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
;ileywond.
Mr. P. F'rayne returned Tuesday night
from an extended trip throug:t the Can-
at11411 West
air. and Mrs. Herb Hutton and chin
dren visited at air. T. 11. Carling's dur-
lrig the week.
Dr. II. P. Rows and family spent Mon-
day and Tuesday here o:t t'teir return,
front New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Loildpn have
returned home after visiting the latter's
mother, Mra. T: -.0s. Gregory, for a fc w•
days.
air. W. It. Taft or Toledo, Ohio, who
1a visiting at Oentralia, was at
pleasant caller at the Advocate of-
fice last week.
Mrs. W. A. Gregory of North Pattie -
ford. Sask., who has been visiting her
friends at various points it the East.
arrived laat Tuesday evening to v:t,:t
here with Mrs. Thos. Gregory.
Mr. Robert Sanders retur sed Tuesday
morning from a three months' outing
to British Columbia, Washington ILA
Oregon, as well as a fourteen day a•
trip to Alaska. lie reports it the tty,at
interesting and enjoyable trip he has
ever taken.
THANKSGIVING VISITORS IN EXE-
TER.—Miss Mabel harrows of London :
Frank Dennis of Toronto; Harry Hus-
ton of Clinton; Mise Ellen Drown,nurse
of Detroit; John Salter, Fred Penhait,
David McGill brad wife, Richard ilissctt.
James Bissett of London ; Mr. and Mre.
Crittenden of Myth; Mr. and Mrs.Young
and child of London; Norman Patterson
and Wallace Fisher of London; Mlssee
Lulu Martin and Ida Rowe of St. Marys
Mins V. Miners attd Mies W. Howard
of the Normal School; Deri ils hallo --
an, wife and sou of Brantford; Luther
Wound, wife and /amity of hrantfoi1;
firs. E. McTaggart and her mother of
Myth. Mims Seldon of Ingersoll ; Mr.
13ecbre of London ; F red Miters of Lo.t-
don ; Robert Leathot h u: Lo. -,cion; Fred
tiawksouw of Iatotdo, Mr. .end \t -e.
Hz naon of St. Mary • ; Mr l'ecklnaw of
Merlin; Mr. and Mes. Jae. Bingham of
Port Huron; Reg. .;dams of 8t. Mara.;
Mise Francis Data of \Vindi,am; Mien
Ctera Milner of Fores' , Casa iiowatd
of 5t. Thomas; Frank Nort'ieott of Ai-
einaton ; Mh res Minnie Sanders, Vera
Rowe, Flosele Taylor, Mabel Walter's
of Toronto.
THANKSGIVING VISITOi1S OUT OF
TOWN.—Mr. and Mra. William Creec:t
and Mrs. Sheerest at. Brantford; C. II.
Sanders and Clifford McAvoy at Kin
sardine; Hugh Spackman and alive
Wcekes to Guelph; G. W. Harrison to
London; Mr. Pinner to Dutton; John
Case and John Woods to Toroato; Alcz.
Stewart, waLte and child at London; alta.
R, N. Creech at Wyontin; ; Nelson Tay-
lor at Sarnia; Miss Jul:a Sp:csr at
Granton; Miss Cecelia Fergusson to
London; Mrs. Fear to Stratford1,Mts■
Ilockey. Miss Vera Campbell, 11. E.
H U3t011 10 Hantliton; Jos. Harvey and
wife to Fergus.; T. Collingwood, wife
and child to Brantford; J. C. Claims
to Detroit. Mrs. Roulston to Toronto ;
Mrs. Richard Pickard and Mrs.P.Frayne
to Brantford; Mrs. I. Armstrong and
Miss Ida to Lucknow; Miss Grigg to
Wrc'zeter; Miss L. Cudmore and Mise
L. Pennington to Parka:ll ; ; C. L'nden-
felt and wife to Godarich ; Miss .1111e
ilandford to London. Sir. and Sire. %V.
S. Howey to Stratford:
Mr. John Eidt has purchased a busi-
ness in Ailsa Craig.
A !oat o' you •g pe)pl' d ore to Wool -
ham Thankagtvin, night to attend the
Fowl Supper.
Tont Carling, jr., 1s out again .atter
being confined to the Louse with a
severe cold for a few days.
Our congratulations arc due Mr. Will
lam L. Moncur of Gutip.t, formerly of
Exeter. on bus marriage l:1 To: o-tto o
the 21st to ails' lichen Gertrude Adatns
of Guelph.
Rev. Hobbs preac•htd itt Wyoming r,:
Sunday. Ills pulpit in the Jarrce-et.
church was occupied by Rev. Itaker of
Courtrlght, who preached two very ac-
ceptable sermons.
The falai game of Powis i.t t!.( 54 otcil
Doubles was played on Thanksgiving
Day between and Wcldenharnmer, and
Messrs. Snell and Scidon, resulttt.g
favor of the latter team by a score of
17 to 9.
Mr Marley Santleta met wit3 a painful
accident on Friday. He was assisting
In taking a threshing teak of water out
of Cie river when the to:.gua stru.k int
ears of his right knee. injuring it con-
siderably and tearing tete ligaments. lir
will be laid up for some weeks at least.
Mr. J. S. Whiteford sold his cbttag.•
on Albert street to Mr. John Johns of
Elimville. who gets possession Nov. 15.
and will move to town. Mr. Whiteford
will probably go farming again. .\
iftile advert'sement ,n The Advocate was
the direct cause of the sale of this pro-
perty. as it has be:n of many others.
11y -elections will b_ held in West Mil-
diesex on Nov. 10 to elect a member
to the Dominion Ilouse to successio
to W. S. Calvert, who has been appoint-
ed to the National Transcontinental Rail
way Commission: also in N. Essex to
elect a member to Succeed It. E. Suth-
erland, who has been appo:nted to tLt
bench. F. F. Pardee has been appoh t-
ed Liberal \Whip in W. S, Caivert's
place.
The death took place on the Lake itoad
Siegeie❑ Township, on the 23rd of Oct
of Frederick Janis, the 6 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cite^n, The fun-
eral was held to 'tate Exeter ,cemetery
oa the 25th. Rev. D. W. Collins officia-
ting. Another won. aged (1 years. is
lying dangerously III at %Jhelr home
from the same trouble Mat caused the
brother's death. Bright's disease. which
was brought on by a contpitration of
diseases. The parents have our sincere
sympathy In their affliction.
CASTOR IA
For Infante and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears ther___
btgna:u:c of •, f
Wheat
Barley
Oats,
Peas
Potatoes. per bag
Hay, per ton
Flour, per cwt., family
Flour, low grade per cw
Butter
Eggs
Live bogs, per cwt
Shorts per ton
Bran per ton
Wool
WEDNESDAY
iii Ski
4S 50
:14 30
75 80
75
12 00 1300
275
150 165
24
�7 40
23 0000
17 18
SL'11SCIRIBE for the Advocate and
get all the news.
IMIN
THE BEST
Bread
Can only be gotten from the beat flour
—The following brands are unexcelled
--Try a hundred next time you bake—
JEWELL (Ontario Blended)
RCYAL HOUSEHOLD (Ogilvie's)
ti ROSES (Lake of Woods)
PURITY (t1'estera Camila Flour Mills)
Leave your orders or call up
Phone 2.
R. G. Seldon, Exeter
7M.too11tvNaoa
The Old Way The New
to Cure a Cold Way : Take
25c Box,
Hovny's
Cro a1
C4:1116;
Howey's Drug Store.
c_a4t4s �,tstaet ��
Manure Litters
Beatty Bros.' Feed
and Litter Carriers
Overhead Conveyors,
Beatty Bros.' Steel
di Stalls&Stanchions
can be installed AB cheap as
lumber and last forever.
1 Beatty Bros.' Load
Binder
These three things are great
labor -savers for farmers and ne-
cessities on a farts.
For sale by
Wm. Gillespie, Exeter
PHONIC 51
1,,,,,weriorivi.....iwiriv _
Here'sGood News
The market prices for old junk
are alive and so is the old reliable
firm—M. JACKSON & 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 from'60c to 75c "
Old Rubber Boots), . 7c per ib
& Shoes
Copper & Brass 9c
Horse Hair 30c "
Lead and Zinc 2ic
IRON PIPE
A great variety of Iron pipe
&luaus ort hind at • teases•
able prise, suitable for
PEKE POSTS, I,RACINO ct ItOt'LEVARDISO
M. Jackson & Sons
MAIN ST.. EXETER.
OPPOSITE ELErraIC POWER Horse
A SMALL BAG,
le better than no beg at all. That's why
we suggest that for a trial, you buy
"a small bag" of flour we sell. We
know what the result will be—it will
be your return to buy
A rnp DAG
of the sante kind of flour.Its : o us'.
eeperhnenting on flour after you've
tried ours. It beats any we know of
and Is freshly milled and properly
prfred. Leave your orders at the mill.
WHEAT wanted at the Mill.
HARVEY BROS.
fuiLE MA?('FA(TL'RRR4
EXETER - ONTARIO
Cooking
Demonstration
Remember the date of
Hawkins & Son's Demonstration
on PANDORA Ranges
November 1st and 2nd,
conducted by an Expert.
Everybody Welcome !
T. HAWKINS & SON
Remember the Name ---
Rowe & Atkinson
Bear in mind that at their store is the
place to buy FURNITURE. We have
a fresh car load in now and every-
thing will be found at the RIGHT
PRICE to SUITE the purchaser.
Give them a call ,.,
'Undertaking and Embalming a Speaality
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors,
JONES PH &h32ers a
We Male Your Mone Go Far
By Buying At This Store
Our large stock of WINTER WEARABLES are the best that
money can buy and our prices are as cheap as you can buy a good arti-
cle for. Our main object is to give you the best quality at the lowest
pr ice.
NEW DRESS GOODS
in exclusive patterns
Another lot of our popular Dress or SuitLengths in the newest
shades, striped or plain. No two alike. A dress all for yourself.
75c, $1.00, $1.26 per yard
Ladies' and
Children's Furs
Ladies' Coats, Roffe. Scarfs k
Mutfe. The beet collection we
have ever shown, at prices from
*5 to 8N)0.
Children's White Lamb Sets
(Collar & Muff) for $3.50 to $5.
Ladies'
Dress Skirts
With the New Braided Effect.
The styles are real new and will
appeal to you at once. Do not
fail to see them as they ate very
arnart and good seller's.
Ladies'
Underwear
We sell the well known brands
— PENMAN'S. TURNBULLS
and WATSON'S.
Ladies' Vests & Drawers, 25c,30c
" 50c,75c
" 81, 81.255
" 15cto50c
Children'' "
Ladies'
Mantles
Our Ladies' Mantles this year
are perfection. Every garment
bas that smart appearanle which
makes them quick -sellers.
Semi -fitting in Black, Blue,
Brown, Green and Gray.
Ladies'
Nett Waists
Of Green, Ecru or Black Nett
over Silk, beautifully trimmed
with Braiding, Buttons and In-
sertinns. Nett Waists are very
popular this season. Have one
Millinery
Millinery
This is the busiest season we
have ever had.
Our Fiats are the very latest
and our Trimmers know how to
fix there.
Come along early so you wont
have long to wait.
Gents' Furnishings
Boys, have you seen our
NEW, FANCY, WINTER VEST
They are real swell in all the ? new fancy stripes and color
NEW NF:('K TiE5 just arrived. NEW NECK SCARFS,
GLtiVEM. UNDERWEAR, FANCY SOX, SHIRTS &
CAPS. Everything up•to•date for men.
JONES & CLARK
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing