HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-11-25, Page 8THERE'S SOME CLASS
to cloth., g tailored by us. Doesn't look
like a unitornt that everybody le wear-
ing
HAVE LS 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 clothing when you sea and wear It.
You'll have the feel of being well dress-
ed, which only first -clave tailoring can
give.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter, - Ontario
Rosiness Locals -- Read Them
1.95 the pair for the new relo-Vap-
Blankets. They're good. Stewarts.
•
TWO FOR .5 CENTS.—For tne remark-
ably low price of 2nc. we will Bend the
ADVOCATE and MONTREAL STAR or
The ADVOCATE and MAIL & EMPIRE
to the cid of 1Pc,P. Subscribe now and
get the full benefit of this very low club.
}'es, for solid comfort Underwear for
men, women and children, Stewarts is
the spot.
WANTED—An experienced hone, keeper.
References required. Good wages. Apply
G. W. Harrison, Canadian Bank of Com-
merce. Exeter.
Men's and Buys' Sweaters and Sweat-
er Coats. new colors and sprcinl-raeues—
Sttwart's.
Ladies' and Girls' T ltilor-Made Coats
—big stock, big rallies, latest styles—
* Stewart.
For style, quality and value in Ladies'
Fur -Lined Coats, Steuart has the other
fellows all treed.
Or. Ovens Coatisa.
Dr. Ovens, London, Eye and Ear
Surgeon, will be at the Commercial
Hotel, Exeter, on Monday, Dec. 20th,
all day. Glasses properly fitted and
diseases of Eye, Eur and Nose treated.
Hours A a. n1. to 1 ppm.
If you want to see a eland, ibt of Heir
Pinner Sets—about 60 to pica frt„+t—
just drop in to Stewart's.
For genuine nater -prof grain (,'alf
School and Wearing Boots and Slues,
"Ahretu” can't to heat. Stauvtrt.
SUBSCRIBE for the Adveeatr and
gtt all the news.
Take all your fried App'ee. 1'„h.toes,
Beans, Butter, Eggs and /',sultry t„
Stewart's.
MEETING or: Ile itON COUNTY COUN-
CIL, DEC. 7th.
The council of the corporation of the
County of Huron will inert In tha coun-
cil chamber, to the Town of e}odcrtch,
on Tuesday, the Ito day of December at
a o'clock p.m. All accounts for settic-
utent must be placed with the Clerk on
or before that date.
Dated Nov. 24, 'tie. W. LANE, Clerk.
Cllt'RCII DIRECTORY
JAMES -ST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Richard Hobbs. Pastor
Sunday Public Worship -10.30 and 7.
Cass Setaire-9.3O a.m.and after Morn-
ing Semi. a and Wednesday Meet.
Young M"n''• Class and Catachumcns —
Sunday at 2 p. m.
huada) Scitoot and Bible Classes— 2.310.
Epsor'n League—Tuesday a p. :a.
Prayer Meeting—Thursday 8 p. m
Nov .'P h—The pastor will ).reach both
nter+tL:g and evening. Subh.tt at eight
— r'e tette of the liquor traffic and
the rich. relation of the tnirlJt(an ince*.
to.
THE BEAUTY
behind a suit is not confin-
ed to other clothing estah•
liehtnents. 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
Merchutat Tailor. Exeter
LOCAL I)OI N (i S.
6./. aflk ilk dk alw de411. nih ata nine a
\.. n• �l i'. :iia... ..: ..: •frit• ., '.v.:ff,
('u• c r, your hits a .:na.,c a Juvc,
. d., .t.•a c:ta;age your -opy.
• 1:nTJSE and keep t.dve.
'dry. Piper is visiting In London.
Mr. Harry Fowler is relieving at U.c
1 ink of Commerce, Goderich.
alien ailnnle tVynn still continues i11
With no mange for the better.
Mrs. Southcott is moving into the res-
idence she purchased from Mr. John
alendle.
Judge Doyle o' Gudertc•h held court
here Wednesday for the revision of •t.c
Voters' List.
Mr. and Mrs. it. G. Seaton very pleas-
antly e•aert.ined a number of friends
on Friday evening.
Usborne and IIensall are already In
the 'dry" Inst and Stephen, Hay and
Exeter will vote on Local Option next
January.
Mr. Chas. Seawright received word on
Weineeday of the death of his mother
at Westfield, N. Y. Mr. Seawright will
attend the funeral.
Mr. Fred Kerr left Tuesday for Brus-
sels to shoot 1n a touruanleet. From
there he will go to Wla,rton to holi-
day for a few days.
The very large funeral on Thursday of
':,e late Mro. Coates was a touching
it:huts to the high esteem in which
she was held by all.
The Local Option petition was accept -
ea by tho council on Friday night, and
:t by-law will be drafted to b_' voted
ea' at the January election.
Mr. and Mrs. Stimme1. who have been
visiting at the. home of lfr. Lewis, left
\Vedresday on their return to their
home in Washington State.
The foot of snow that fell on \V ednee
day night caused the fanners to gath-
er In their stock from the pastures and
.table them for the winter.
Mrs. James %eatcott, eon Frank, and
daughter, Ila, who accompanied the
remains of the late James Westcott here
returned to their hone to Douglas. Man..
Tuesday.
Now is the time to start your Cnrtst-
r' as shopping. 13y doing so you will
save yourself money and discomfort. as
well as giving the merchant a chance
to serve you well.
The cost of the creet'on of the hyd-
rants In connection with the waterworks
is to be $5.00 each. not $500 each, as
was Inadvertently stated In the council
ni•...ate, of Last week.
af•a. Jas. tVillis unfortunately fell
oft the stdewalk In front of Mr4 R. G.
Seldon's on Friday evening. with the re-
sult that her hip was in jure3 and she
was badly shaken up.
Magistrates Kay and Sanders Tuesday
gave their decision dismissing the case
of Joshua Johns and George Gray. the
glpvy. The case was one of horse trad-
ing and was tried some time ago.
Thursday will be the nelth anniversary
of the accession from the Independent
Order of Foresters and the organization
of the Canadian Order. which has since
grown so rapidly in all parts of the
15onilnlon.
In nearly every town in Ontario the
doctors have gat together and started
a hospltal. St Marys is now In line.
Such a stove would be of great benefit
to the people of Exeter and vicinity, and
of aid to the practitioners.
'Another chertge of business has tak-
e- ri place In Mitchell this week. Mr. J:.u.
lIudson having sold his grocery bust -
less to James Pipe of Exeter, who took
possession Tuesday morning. Mr. nucl-
eon will rernatn In town and embark in
some other line."—Mitchell Advocate.
When returning reonl the funeral of
0,e late Mrs. Coates on Thursday the
tongue of one of the cabs came out,
with the result that the team of horses
broke away from the rig and ran some
dist^nce, but were finally caught. being
not much the worse for the escapade.
The occupants of the rid were not in-
jured to any way.
Mr. George Powell returned home Sat-
urday from Woodstock where he spent
the past week owing to the Illness and
later the death of his brother.
Powell, who died on the 14th, aged 64.
He was born at Woodstock and taught
schobl to that neighborhood for many
years. besides being a local preacher and
a faithful Sunday School worker. Death
was due to paralysis of the brain. A
wife and three sons survive Mr. Powell
will be remembered by old residents of
Winchelsea. he having resided there a
few years when a boy.
BAZAAR.—The annual Bazaar . given
by t'te Ladles Guild of Trivitt Memorial
Ciurc', will be held to the Town Hall
ort Friday. Dec. 1pth.
ANNIVEiRSARY SEItViCE. --T:,e a'.nl-
versary servfees of the l3et'nts-t
odist church will be said on Seeley,
November 28. Rev. It. Hicks of Credi-
tor, win preach In the afternoon at 2 3r
and in the evening at 7, when a free-
will offering will be taken . Special
mule at both services Rev. E. A. Fear.
P... (o r.
JACKSON PROS.' PROPOSITION
The Jackson Bros.' Proposition which
ae been discussed in town for some
'line. regarding the manufacturing of
• :oth1n It1 Exeter. was placed before a
electing of Il.e citizens on TucsdaY r,Illl t
..1 the Town Hall by Mr. T. Jackson of
Clinton. The meeting was fairly well at-
tended and t(.e matter thoroughly die-
ussei. J. A. Stewart occupied the chair
1.1 telef the proPosttlon is that the
'owr. ply Jackson Bros. $300.00 (suffi-
tent to pay the lease on the T. rick-
. bulldi:,g) each year for ten years.
'tempt them from taxes except for
school ant: counter rate. give them free
eater. a gasoline engine for power.and
he optlon at t he expiration of ten years
o lease or buy the, prenises. Ir return
'he company guarante?s to engage 25
',ands the first year. 40 the second and
+'c f• all they can get.
T g was in favor of accepting
+ .• t- cposi:ion and after 'depots. Di: k-
, Carling. Joyce. Gladman. Ross and
ceve:al others had spoken 1.1 favor of
:t a motion by Messrs. Uladman and
woes t'',at the council submit a by-law
is the matter at the January election
was passed unanimously.
Tho matter will be placed more thor-
oughly before the ratepayers ehotlly.
.111111.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
HEAR
The Boy Singer
111
Opera House
Friday, Nov. 26th
TICKETS—Children 13c
—Adults 25c
— Reserved Seats 35e
Plan at Cole's Drug Store.
TAX NOTICE
i will bo at the Town Halt sacs Fri-
day and 011 December 11th, 13th and
14th, from 9 a. nt. to 5 p. n1. for the
collection of taxes. Kindly bring tate
right change.
W. J. DISSETT, Collector.
Mr. 11. E. Pickard on Friday returned
from the West.
Miss Cora Powell spent the latter part
of last week In London.
Mrs Young of London. with her child,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
Beer.
Miss Passmore has returned horse
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Port Colborne, Beamaville, Hamilton,
Toronto and London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hooper of \Vlnnlpeg
arrived here last week to spend the win-
ter. Mr. Hooper has engaged with W.
II. Levett as book-keeper.
Miss S. Gregory left on Monday to
take charge as principal of an eight -
roomed continuation school at Lakelleld
Peterborough County, at a salary of $95
per month. •
Mr. Richard Hunter arrived home from
the West last week, where he visited a
number of placce. He says the reports
of prosperity in the west are not at all
exaggerated.
Mr. Geo. Case left pn Saturday creat-
ing for Toronto to remain a few days
prior to leaving on a trip of .leve' al
weeks to Florida, and possibly the l:t,r-
mudas and Cuba.
Rev. C. W. Sanders, w's) nae been the
recto: at Lucknow for some yeare,spent
the past week with relatives here un
his way to Brantford to take rharge
of St. Johns Church there. Ile o':cupled
the Trivitt Memorial Chun n pulpit vet
acceptably Sunday evening.
--
MARRIED.—The marriage was so1-
emnized at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mt s. \Vn1, Dean, Lon-
don. on tVcdnenday, Nov. 24th, of their
daughter, Miss Beatrice May, to Mr.
Glades Stephen Sanders of Exeter N.
son of the late James Sanders. The
ceremony was performed at high noon
by Rev. Cloward. th the presence of a
number of the Immediate relative.', of !is
contracting parties. The bride was as-
sisted by Mss. Vcllle Ta,? of Load.)
and the groom was suppor:el by his
brother Mt. Samuel Sanders of Exeter.
The ceremony, congratulations and wed-
ding dinner over, the young couple took
the evening train for Exeter, where a re-
ception was tendered them at the home
of the groom's mother, Mrs. John Cook
son. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will reside
in Exeter North and have the beat
wishes of their many friends.
UNFORTUNATE SHOOTING ACCIDENT
A molt unfortunate shooting accident
tu.ppened Tuesday at the Rodgervillc
shooting match when Mr. henry Dou-
gall received tie full charge of both bar-
rels at very tio3e range In the upper
part of one leg, with the result that the
leg was shattered and the bone spllnt-
erei. His recovery is very doubtful. We
understand the acv:d-nt happened whorl
his son Harry •was trying to fix the
loaded gun. one of •he cartridges being
stuck. The accident broke up the mat:h.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
1Vbeat 1 tr,
Barley IS 50
Oats, 31 30
Peas 75 50
Potatot's, per bag 51)
Hay, per ton 12 00 1:1 Oil
Flour, per cwt., family 9 75
Flour, low grade per cw 1 50 1 55
Butter 22
Eggs 24
Live hogs, per cwt 730
Shorts per ton 23 00
Bran per ton 21 00
Wool 17 18
JAMES STREET METHODIST ANNI-
VERSARY.
T. .,:.:Iversary of the James St. Meth
odist church was celebrated on Sunday
and Monday of this week and was ar,
unqualified success to every particular.
In spite of the decidedly unfavorable and
unpleasant weather on Monday, when It
rained front early morning until about
nine o'clock at night.
On Sunday the services were conducted
by Rcv. t)r Dougall of Goderich, who
preached mot -rang and evening to large
congregations. the large church in the
evening being tilled to overtlowIng. The
subject of both discourses was 'The life
of Jesus." In the morning he discussed
'Christ as a matt" and in the evening
he "poke of Ctrlst's Mission and the
Matter and Method of ills Teacnl,ig•"
Th. evening text was from John 19.:(7.
To this end was 1 born and for this
cause carte 1 into the world." Through-
out he gave a very pleasing and instruct
ive outline of the work of Christ, and
contrasted the planner of his teaching
wit)) that of the great men teachers• the
world has known. Dr. Dougall has a
Pleasing nl.u,ner, an catty, cxprcnaive de-
livery and an excellent voice. These to-
gether with the subject platter which
was deep and showed maturity of
thought. made his sermons very Inter
erring. The singing of the choir. as-
sisted by Miss Mina Taylor of London,
who is a very pleaal:1g soprano soloist,
added much to the servi-c.
The Old -Fashioned Tea o•t Monday
evening was a huge ounces, and an Im-
mense crowd was present. although rail)
fell very heavily all the time. The pro-
gram given in the auditorium after the
tent was an excellent one. Addresses
were delivered by the chairman. Rev.
Robbs. Dr. Dougall. Rewe. Fear, Sharp
and Collins of town. and Rev. C. W. San
dere of Brantford. Solos were rendered
by Miss Mina Taylor, Mise Nina Carling
and M-. Tom Carling, and a violin sel-
ection b7 )dies Delight Hobbs : all of
which were rnu•h appreciated.
The renelpts am•ov ••d 10 $491. cxclus-
tve of the serial w - was given' Tues-
day right.
s
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Thi Kind You Nage Always Bought
Bears the
blgr,a:urevl -
Leslie Preezeator went to London on
Monday.
The children of the Trivitt Memorial
church enjoyed a pleasant social even-
ing on Tuesday.
As we go to press word has b:en re-
ceived of the death of Dr. G. P. Ilynd-
man at Iatt•.ut, N. D., on Wednesday
morning. A sketch of his life will be
given hent week.
LAYMEN'S MISSIONARY
MOVEMENT
Only a few weeks ago, the Laymen's
Missionary Movement was initiated in
Exeter and a local association tepres
sentative of the religious and businest
life of our village was formed. That
the movetnent bas taken root and is
growing is evidenced by the progress
already made. As was announced last
week, a Conferenceunder the Auspices
of the Movement is to be held bete on
Tuesday, the 30th of November, and
Wednesday, the 1st of December. The
various committees appointed to pre.
pate a program for the sessions have
completed their work and the follow-
ing interesting program has been ar-
ranged:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 30th OF
NOV.—The Conference will open at
2:30 in the Presbyterian Church and
will be addressed by Mr. W. C. Senior
and Rev. T. E. E. Shore, B.A.B.D.
TUESDAY EVENING. — Banquet
at the James Street Methodist Church
at i:30 p.m. for which tickets are be-
ing issued. At this meeting Mr. H. B.
Gordon, T. E. E. Shore, B.A.B.D., and
Mr. H. Ralph Steele will be present
and deliver addresses.
WEDNESDAY FORENCON. — A
meeting of the Ministerial Association
will take place in the Main Street
Metbodist Church, open at 10:30.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. —
The Conference will resume work in
the Trivitt Memorial Church at 2:30
and addresses will be given by ltev.
R. W. Allen, of the Anglican Branch
of the Laymen Missionary Movement,
Mr. T. H. Preston and Mr. H. B. Gor-
don.
WEDNESDAY- EVENING. — A
mass sleeting will be held in the Tri -
vitt Memorial Church, beginning at 8
o'clock, at which addresses will be de-
livered by Mr. T. II. Preston, Mr. W.
C. Senior, Rev. R. W. Allen and Bish-
op Williams of London.
Special music at tl r various meet-
ings is being arranged for.
The Public is cordially invited to all
the meetings of the Conference.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furniture.
It. F. Phillip, Licensed Auctioneer, hod' received
instructions from I)r. A. F. Malloy to sell by Public
Auction at
His Residence on Andrew tit., on
SATURDAY, NOV. 27TH, 1909,
at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp, the following property, lir:
2 bedroom *ultra, 2 bedroom setta of china, 1 Lwt•
stead, 2 mattresses, 2 Pet of bed erring', 1 dining
morn table, 1 kitchen fable, 2 dreasing tables, I pet •
tte,1 leather couch. 1 hall mirror. 1 sideboard, 1 wet
of dining room chair*, 1 rocking chairs, 1 arm chair,
t lounge. 1 kit, hen • alinet, 1 chest of drawer,, I
range. 1 base-hurner, 1 "nal oft stow, 2 linoisume, 1
parlor carpet. 1 dining room carpet, 1 stair carpet. 1
suit cue, 1 jardlnere M.anii, 1 fawn mower, 2 gahan•
hod earth tut., 1 clothes ringer, laml.e, dishes. seal•
ere and a lot of other useful articles too numerous
to mention.
All must to sold as the i,r. is leafing town.
TERM CAF'.
B. Ls• Phillips Dr. A. P. Malloy
Ate-tioneer. Proprietor.
THE BEST
Bread
Can only 1.4 gotten from the best flour
The following brand' are unetnlled
Trl a hundred nett time you hake
Try One of These :
JEWELL (Ontario Blended)
PURITY (weslers Canals Pion' Miller
l ea. e y n•,r orders or . alt up
Phone
R. G. Beldon, Exeter
A POINTER
is what we give you on the flour ques-
tion. It acted on• you'll have fresh.
sweet flour and bread that will build
you up and preserve your health.
FLOUR
at this place is newly ground. from
best Al wheat, and Is sold at a price
1(.41 romruends itself. For good guar
anteed flour. buy it here.
P. A. Wheat and Oala wanted.
HARVEY BROS.
501.5 IAAY3t FA(-rt'RF.►t's
EXETER • e)NTAHieI
Cooking
Demonstration
a Success
on PANDORA Ranges
If you didn't see the Cooking Demonstration
at this store this week, we will be pleased to have
you call and examine the range. We know you
will be delighted with its excellent baking qualities
—but then, that's just the kind of goods we keep.
T. HAWKINS 86 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 Speoality
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
PHONE NO. 32
Good News For This Week ! Are
You Ready for the Cold Weather ?
No Better Place to Go Than Right Here
For Your Winter Wearables !
We are well prepared with all the nice, waren goods to keep you com-
fortable fur the cold snap that is coming sure. Get hnsy, drop in and
see our tempting array.
A $12.50 Ladies' Jacket for $10.00
This is a very "Special" ('oat, made of first-class cloth in the
very latest r•t) Yrs. Sec et al cots to pick from and comes in Black, Blue
or Green.
Other Good Coats, $14, $15, $16.
Our Misses' and Children's Coats are the best we have ever shown.
Comforters
for the Cold Weather
Nice, Ileal Down Comforters
with Plain or Fancy Sateen
Coverings in Beautiful Colors.
The very beet goods. Cotton
and 1Voo1•filled Comforters, all
colors, for
47ic
$2 to $3
Blankets
Blankets Galore!
You ehculd buy your supply
now and he all ready. First -
Class Wool Blankets,
The Best Canadian Makes
from$3to$7
Shaker Blankets in Grey or
White, all sizes.
Desirable Dress Goods
Yd. 50c Yd. 75c Yd.
54 inch Pane ala
('loth. gond heavy
weight, colere hlac•k,
blue, brown nt {tear.
Something extra.
Plain or Striped
Satin or Venetian
("wt. This is one
.•{
nor leaders and is
vs • II looking after,
PEABOD YS'
UNION fa,
MADEOTALLS
115
.04C/‘ -
This buys some of
our beet Clain or
Striped Seitings. All
the new goods and
shades shown at this
prire.
We are Sole Sellers of
this Line in Exeter!
frier t)sr•r,tlls bearing this
Radioed King ti' kr•t nt.• the
only overalls made in t':enn.la
of unpin ted Amet loan denim,
fast color and practically non.
stir inknble.
A CASH (il-AIRANTEE:
Ten Cents a Button
Ttreutyfive Cents a Rip
For every button thatconies
of/ one of the Hail -Road King
or Mechanic King Overalls
we will give yetis ten cents.,
and for every rip in a seam
we will give you a quarter of
a dollar, within 30 days from
date of purcbaee.
JONES & CLARK
HerAd 1'l:trt•'ry for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
7