Exeter Advocate, 1910-04-14, Page 8A Dog with a Muzzle
and a nt to with an ill•fittiug
suit of clothes are in the sante iroat—
Both Handlaoed !
I: you a., o man with clothes troubles
have TAMAN diagnose your case. Ile
quite likely will prescribe A SUIT OF
DECENTLY MADE CLOTHES at a pop-
ular price.
He does riot send his gouda to out-
of-town r lathing manufacturers to be
THROWN together and Palmed off on
you for a CUSTOM MADE SUIT, but
tntk'a the sults la hie own custom work
shop insuring you a PERFECT FIT and
BEST eVORKMANS111I'.
NEW SPRING SCITINGS
OVEItCIATING3
AND
PANTINGS
.11ttUVING DAILY
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter, - Ontario
ksiness Locals -- Read Them
King hats for inert is the line we sell.
See the new shapes. Stewart's,
COAL ASHES.—Any person wishing a
quantity of coal ashes nay have same
by calling at the Advocate Office.
For stylish up-to-date Suits for ,nen
and boys at popular prices see Stewart.
Reports come front every direction
that "elODEL" Flour 1s the best they
ever used.
Two riled:u:n sized, comfortable houses
for sale. Apply at this office.
Berseford Shoes.—for style, comfort
and wear they are unbeatable. Stewart's.
gr. Ovens Corsiss.
Dr. Ovens, London, Eye and Ear
Burgeon, will be at the Commercial
Hotel, Exeter, Saturday, April 30,
all day. Glasses properly fitted and
diseases of Eve, Ear and Nose treated.
Lion Brand Knickerbockers cur le.ys.
Double seats and doul.le knrrs. They
wear. Stewart's.
LADY BOARDER WANTED—Apply to
MISS LEWIS, Exeter.
MOTEL TG RENT—Apply at tele o:fice
Linoleums in 2, 3 and I yard widths?
all the newest patterns. 1Ve fit and lay
free of charge. Steuart.
IF YOU WANT Graining. House and
Sign Patnti::g, Lettering, Show Card
Writing, Paper hanging and Decorat-
ing see GARNET it. IIEYWOOD, Ex-
eter.
.Scientists have deduced the fact that
90 per cent. of the Infant mortality oc-
curs among the bottle-fed babies. Pro-
htbttfonlyts figure out about the same
percentage among the bottle-fed men.
HICKS' FORECASTS.—A reactionary
sta-an period Is central on the 21st,
22nd and 23rd. On and touching the
22nd the temperature will rise sudden-
ly to very warm. the taaron:eter will
tall rapidly, and stbrrns of thunder, rain
hall and wind will touch many placate
in their qu'ek transition from west to
east. The barometer will react to high-
er, Immediately behind these storms,
evil:ging a sharp drop in temperature,
but the chance will b' short duration.
Allowing three days on either side of
Sundt)! the 24th, Is another seismic per-
iod, In weeh current telegraphic re-
ports will probably tell o: earthquake
Phenomena in various extremes of the
earth.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
JAMES -ST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. itichard Hobbs. Pastor
Sunday Public Worship -10.30 and 7.
Cass Service -9.30 a.m.and atter Morn-
ing service and Wednesday nle',t.
Towng M. n'e Class and Catechumens —
Sunday at 2 p. m.
Sunda) School a:rd Bible Clastics— 2.80.
Epworth League—Tuesday 9 p. m.
Prayer Meetlug—Thursday 8 D. m
April 17th—The pastor will preach
Morning and cvenieg—e1 ..g time ecr-
mons.
%+++++++++++i ,
1
Tfto Sftop for en
We have the finest lines of
Fancy Suitings
Overcoatings
Trouserings
We are filled up with the new-
est and hest Koods for the mak-
ing of clothing, and we do the
making Jo the best of style.
W. JOHNS
Mean rsat TNt•r• Baster
LOCAL DOINGS,
Trueman Elliott has e::gaged as tail-
or with W. Johns.
\Jr. Win. Kuntz Iuts moved erto Mrs.
Treble's house, London Road South.
The boys have reorganized for foot-
ball and have commenced practice on the
s.•'tool grounds.
Tae game laws ferLtd the shooting of
muskrats during April. They may be
traegei until April 80th.
Miss Robb, teacher, was unable to at -
•end to her dutleti at the school part
o: the week owing to illness.
Au aged Erni tte o: ti: House of Ref-
uge, Angus McEachen of Tuckcrsrnlith.
passed away ere Mar. 31st, age -1 81.
The Oddfellows .attend divine service
at the James Street Methodist church
Sunday morning. April 24. ]rev. Hobbs
will preach,
'•%V. Hedden and family, who for some
time have occupied W. J. Brook's farts,
have moved Into town and taken up their
ireidence."—Crystal City Courier.
Don't be afraid of the comet. We ex-
pect to take a dash through Its tall
on May leth, but no harm will -orae
to you if you have a receipt for 1910
subscription to The Advocate l:i your
pocket. Remember the date.
Mrs Charles Knight, who has been
quite 111 for some Om-, underwent a
surgical operation on Saturday The
Operation was a success and the pa-
tient, much to the gratification of her
many friends, is recovering nicely
A former Exeter young lady was star
fled in Toledo, Ohio, on Thursday, April
7th, when Mtge Iva M. Box, the eldest
daughter of Mr. Albert Boz, formerly
or Exeter, became the bride of Harry
B. Albon of the same city. Mina Box's
friends here extend best wishes.
The Medal contest department of the
W. C. T. U. Intend holding a
contest In elocution In the near future
There will be nine classes of from 4
to 6 contestants, the one considering
of children from 11 to 14. years inclus-
ive, the other from 15 to 19 Inclus-
ive Those who Intend trying will please
give their names to Miss Murray of
the public school staff
According to the latest order of the
provincial education department, all
teachers' Institutes shall be held in
October of each year. West Huron In-
stitute Is usually held In May, and a
change will be necessary for fu ture
meetings. The fall month, we believe,
is the bettor time, as Jt le nearer the
bezlnning of the school year, and also
will not make a break in the school
work when approaching the examina-
tIori tl,ne.
Most o: the farmers of the vicinity
have their seeding finished. This le re-
mai.;.tably early; in fact, it is one of
the earliest springs known in these
parte. Among the oldest Inhabitants
there are few who remember a March
with such remarkably fine weather.
instances have been many where the
Weather Iraq beg rills enough to get
few fields sown In March, but none
where practically all the seeding has
been completed.
On Saturday nett Brush, The Great
Magician, appears In the Opera house,
brought here by The Jordan -Munro En-
tertainment Co. Brush Is without a
doubt the greatest entertainer of his
class In America, and Exeter is a fav-
ored town t,o secure hint. He does the
most wonderful tricks and wherever he
has appeared the papers speak in the
highest terms of his ability to give you
one or the most interesting eveningrjs
or your life. The Jordan -Munro Com-
pany gut on a high class concert early
last winter and demonstrated that
they are de2ervirrg of your patronage.
ADJOURNED VESTRY MEETING.—
The adjourned annual Vestry meeting
or the Trivttt Memorial church was held
In the Parleh Hall at Monday night
last. The rector. D. W. Collins was In
the chair. The report of the auditore
was received and adopted and ordered
to be printed for distribution to the
congregation. Oonslderable unfinished
business was transacted, and a hearty
vo'c o' thanks was passed by the vestry
to the rector, Ladies' Guild. the choir,
tee retiring church wardens and bell
.n.gcrs.
1 ATIIEIt DEAD.—Mr. Bruce Anderson
teller in the Pank of Commerce here,
rtcelved the sad news last week of the
death ot his father, Rev..Jas. A. Ander-
son. B. A.. pastor of Knox Presbyterian
church, Ooderlch, which took place at
Ottawa on April 6th, whither he had
gone to attend a church meeting. La
grippe was the cause of death. ile was
to have received the honorary degree of
D. D. the following day from the I'res-
.trytcrlan College at Montreal. \tr. An-
derson had been 22 years In Godcrleh.
His wife. er sons and 1 daughter sur-
vive.
WEDDED .\ND AWAY --:. quiet :rouse
wedding took place on Tuesday. April
12th. at high noon, at the henio of Mrs
Wm Cudn.ore. efaln street. Exeter.
when her daughter Mina Louisa M be-
came the the bride of Mr }Larry W.
Morton. son of Mr Wm. Horton of
Flurondale The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev Dr. Medd of forest
in the presence of only a few tnunedlato
relatives and friends Mise Maud lien-
nhtgton, cousin of the bride. played the
wedding mar ^, The b !de, who was un-
attended, wore a beautiful dress of em-
broidered swiss Atter congratulations
and a dainty dinner. the young couple
left for Letetoldge, Alta . where they
will reside in fu'ure The very tent
wle'un n: their many friends go with
then; to tt.e.r Western home
TIIE ENTRANCING STORY ute THE
EARLY CiIRISTIANS.—Exqulrl ely 1 1-
oaretel by loci lite model and 1:no
'rat o: animated pictures—.k Rioseopie
Discourse composed and delivered by
\ire Herbert lluoth, youngest son of
General Booth. Some reasons wry you
should tier and hear lt.—Pe-ause there Is
no more Thrilling (-hap'e. in human his-
tory then that which tells of the for-
tunes of the early Christians: lrraurer
or the et -u'se'r beauty of these scenes.
'o get *bleb no c -p nae earl be. spared
1'.e•ause there Is ::o way you rare hear
so much In so snort a tete about the
solders o: the Cross in the days of
Nero. in James s'. Methodist rhurrh
\t ty 3rd Admission 2.'rc ; e',I:dren, two
tor 25e,
Mr. Will Stewart returned to Detroit
Tuesday.
Mr. Jo}:r, Norry has gone to Clinton
to work.
Pert )fivers has accepted a posltto:.
I:r Walkerton.
Mr. Wm. LInda:sfelt visited his brother
Caries here last week.
Mrs. Frank Mallott, jr., and chlidree
returned Monday from St. Thomas.
eft s. :\1 ine.r is he:+ front Forest at
c:tdlae her slater Mrs. Jos. Tutton.
Mr3. Yale- returned last week front
a vlsa,wlt'r her mother In Clandeboyc.
\i r. Alf:el APs: o' Louden spent Tte rs
d iy seelcine hinds with old friends in
.3 511.
1 M I'ruce .lade:son was to Godetich
t'tt,s wee:( ow::.; to the. deater of his
:.t. her.
M.s3 F'. C. Dewey o: Chicago Is via •
icing here w'th her brother, Mr. A.
itowey
Mrs. Juhn Harmer and son Gear' or
lear'ton are visiting with old friends in
Osborne.
Mrs. Arnold Moir left on Tuesday for
Pincher, Alta., to join her husband who
is station agent at that place.
Mr. Geo. Mantle left Tuesday with a
carload of effects for Lethbridge, Alta.
Mrs. Mantle leaves next Tuesday.
Mrs Robt. Down and daughters left
Tuesday for the West to lain Mr. Down
who went to Manitoba last week.
Mrs. (Rev.) Collins is attending the
W. A M. S. 23rd annual meeting of
Huron Diocese at London this week.
Councillor Chris Luker has gone to
St. Catharines where he has secured a
situation. Mrs. Luker and faintly will
•:ollow later.
Mr Albert Peuprase, who recently dis-
posed of his barbering business to Mr
Burke, left Tuesday for the West. where
he intends remaining
Mrs. Harry Hopper and daughter,
Letlra, have returned to their home in
Fkelzrave after a short visit with the
•former's sister, Mrs. C. 13lrney,
Mrs. James Willis leaves Thursday
:o: London to spend a few days prior
to going to Springside. Sask., to visit
her sort Frank for a few Months.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McTaggart return-
ed Tuesday from attending the funeral
of a relative in London, Mr. John
Wakeland, who died suddenly • o1 heart
trouble.
Mr. Wnt. Atkinson has resumed work
al'er being 111 for a week.
Mr. Frank Boyle has taken a position
as barber with Mr. wen. Burke. -
Several Ezeterites attended the Live
Stock Show in Clinton on Thursday.
Rev, L. C. McRoberts ot London and
Rev. Hobbs exchanged pulpits Sunday.
Mr. I'. Bawden has purchased the res-
idence on Gldley street owned by Mrs.
D. Kernick.
Mrs. F. Fisher of \Villiam Street, is
very 111 at her hong and undert the rate
of a doct3r and nurse.
Tne ladte3 In Colborne street Meth-
oiist church, Brantford, have decided to
take off their hate to church.
Some farmers and stock men are al-
ready turning their cattle out to pas-
ture. This, 1t is staled on good auth-
ority, 1s the earliest period In forty
?cars.
The Exeter Curling Club held a wind-
ing up meeting on Thursday evening
last, and after the payment of all their
accounts found that they had a nice
surplus.
Mr. G. E Anderson. District Deputy
high Chief itatnger of the Independent
Order of Foresters, assisted by Wm.
Mcrryfield of West Moncton, Installed
the officers of Ilensall Court on Tues-
day night of last week.
The death occurred in London on Fil-
day last of Thomas Husband, 1:17 Elm-
wood Avenue. Deceased formerly re-
sided in Lucas whorl was well know;. In
this. district as a grainer. bee..g
eipert at the business. The fun.r.il
was held on Mut:day at London. Tltre-
eons and two daughters survive.
The announcement was made by W. S.
itrewster. M. P. P., that Inch. J. Ear rut
had leen appoltrted license commlesloncr
of }'Brantford, in succession to the late
John McCann. The r.ew official Is a
prominent Methodist. a foreman at the
Verity Plow Works, and an ex -presi-
dent of the Ilamilton-Brentford Banc -
ball League. and a former resident o!
Exeter.
PRIVATE LESSONM—Mise Gregory 14
piepared to accept pupils In Ettellsh.
Latin, French. Gcrm.tn and Mathcntatice
OF will cosc't students for the rufdeunt-
firer departmental examinations in any
or all of the high School sub este.
Terms given on application.
THIOMSON—CRAIG CONCERT. ---Tic
concert given In the Opera house. oe
Friday evening. under the auspices of
the Ladles Guild' o: the. Trivttt Mem-
orial church was o: a class not fre-
quently given in Exeter, and was a de-
cided treat for those who attended. Un-
fortunately the program was about an
hour late In starting, owing to nonce
baggage of Miss Thomsen being delayed
1,r transit. it, however. arrived about
nitre o'clock In an automobile from
Clinton, at which time !tee program
commenced. The hell was 'comfortably
filled by it most fashionable audience
and that the program was appreciated
was demonstrated from time to time
by the generous and hearty apprause
accorded the two artlets. Miss Jardine
Thomson and Mr. Gordon Craig. who
gave the entire program. Miss Thom-
son made a most favorable impression.
Iter voice is a powerful and sympatir-
elle soprano, delightful to listen to and
her unique selections o! English folk-
lore songs were charming and Inter-
esting. The accompanying costumes In
each of the selections were appropriate
ar.d Indeed catchy. "Young Richard,"
"Nobody Claming to Marry Me." "The
Plus 'Kerchief." were beautifulie sung
n•:d she was compelled to respond to
repeated encores. Mr. Craig's literary
numbere were well chosen and given 1:,
a most crmeltable mtnnrr. His style Is
natural and unaffected, and his inter-
pretation shove a clear conception of
the author's meaning. Prof. William
brown o: Cilr,ton. who formerly pre-
eIdel at the Trtvitt Memorial church
organ. acted as accompat,lst to Miss
Ttrontson's eclectio: e. and being a fav-
n•:tr with an Eztrrr Audience at all
titre. his effort, o:r tt.:e occasion were
none the 1^ss pleasing and contributed
muc 1 to the evening's pleasure. The
greeted' amo'rnted to over 4113.00. The
Committee In charge are to be congrat-
ulate -1 upon the brlllivnt surdas o: the r
•, , te•tak ,re to rrov'de so wortuy a•
entertainment.
EXETER MARKETS. 1
CHANGED EACH
WEDNESDAY
Wheat 1 04 1 07
Barley 48 52
Oats, 37 39
Peas 80 80
Potatoes, per bag 50
Hay, per ton 13 00 1400
Flour. ter cwt., family 2 75
Flour, low grade per car 1 541 1 66
Butter 20
Eggs 19
Live hogs, per ewt 11 05
Shorts per ton 24 00
Bran per ton 73 00
Th' ■•atent nt made last week by Amel
u t Jarvis, President of the Sovereign
leetk, that the bank may again open
Its doors. has caused considerable sur-
prise and interest.
An item has been going the rounds
of the newspapers. stating that a tax
of 42 will hereafter be levied on every
dog in the province, and a tax of #5
on bitches. This 1s incorrect. Tho Bill
which was brought into the Legislature
by Mr. Bowyer, provides for a tax of
#1 on the first dog owned or harbor-
ed, and 42 on each dog over one. The
tax on the first bitch kept is #3, and
45 on each over one. One dog'Is enough
for any Haan to keep..and that Is one
too many if not worth 41 per year.
Piano for Sale
We good scoond hand piano, American
make, nearly new $160, at J.PEDLER'S
.Main Street south.
r4i114111P911854)OOO��lfr7�
—BEST OF—
Cement, Lime,
Bran & Shorts
ALWAYS ON HAND
R. G. Seldon, Exeter j
wisi OG1ss &040W
shaulik.egit• se/
FLOUR
Breakfast
� Foods
Feed and Seeds
1 All the BEST GRADES of
flour always ON hand.
Breakfast Foods such as
OATMEAL, WHEATLETS k
TOASTED WHEAT FLAKES
Oatmea1,71b3 for 25o
Poultry Foods h Feeds such as
PANACEA, OYSTER SHELLS,
GRIT, CRUSHED BONE, LIN-
SEED MEAL, OIL CAKE and
FLAX SEED.
Wm. Rivers
Davis' Old Stand - EXETER
Purchased
BUS and DRAY
Business
Having purchased the BUS
and DRAY husinese of MR. WM.
ARNOLD, i desire to announce
to the Public of Exeter that i am
prepared to give you the best of
satisfaction in work connected
with the business. For the pres-
ent orders left by phone or other-
wise at TIIE ADVOCATE OFF.
ICE, PHONE: 25, will receive
prompt attention.
T. G. Creech
iT'S A LONG ROAD
that hasn't a turn, and a longer one
that doesn't conte our way. This null
is making a Cour second to none. 1f
You wan! Flour that will bake bread
like "mother used to slake" you rant
get It here.
MODEI.
is the old re,:able. For Flour that's
always goof buy ours.
HARVEY BROS.
EXETER ONTARIO
APRILiB a month of clean-
ing outside just as
- - well as inside.
Time to Stop
look, listen
About Wire
We ate in the Held this year
with CLEVELAND SPICING
COIL, BARB, NO. 9 SOFT,
12, 13 WEAVING, also a full
line of POULTRY NETTING
Inquire now. It costs nothing and we are always pleased to grant
any information we have.
A COMPLETE LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK OF
Mechanics' Fine Tools, Nails, Glass, Iron Pipe
and Fittings and Builders' Supplies
Tinsmithing and Plumbing a Specialty
We can quote you lowest prices on
Rouse Cleaning Supplies,
Garden Tools, Washing Machines, Wringers and Churns
Hawkins' Stove & Hardware Store
One Duor North of Browning's Drug Store, Exeter.
Special Discount Sale
of Furniture
We are starting our annual discount sale, comprising every article in our
the a and well assorted stock, which we are offering at a special discount for
NEXT 30 DAYS
Intending purchasers will consult their own interests by examining our
goods and getting our prices before purchasing their
Spring Furniture
We Can Save You Many Dollars 1
'Undertaking and Embalming a Specality
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & MAY
PHONE NO. 32
Spring
Suits and Coats
A nice assortment of Ladies'' Spring Suits have just arrived in the
very newest shades and tailored in the latest style. They are very
swell and come at the lowest pricer. Also another lot of Ltdies'
Spring Coate in Plain or Striped Fawn. Corset Coating, long or short.
Our Ladies Ready•to•wear Department ie booming this Spring. Be
mute you wear one of our garments. They mean
Style, Fit and Economy
Separate Skirts
We are showing some extra
values in I.adies' Drees Skirts
for this Spring. The stiles are
entirely new and every skirt bas
a particular style of its own.
Voiles,
Pennines. Serges and
Broadcloths in ell the leading
colors.
Ladies' Waists
All the new ideas are
here in our swell new
Net. Silk and Fancy
shown
waists.
Lawn
Waists are shown herein abund-
ance and in all colors. You will
do well to see tham.
Seasonable Millinery
Just a word to make you think of your Spring Hat. Our Milliners
are showing everything that is new in the Hat Line. We have alarge
staff at work and can make or trim hats on the t:hortest notice. A
nice Hat is one of the main attractions.
Ladies' Whitewear
The season is just here. We
have a big variety to show you
in Lodies Skirts, Corset Covers,
Night Gowns, Princes, Slips and
Drawers. The beet are here.
Colored Petticoats
A nice collection of all the
new colors in Underskirts. One
suitable for any dress in Sateen,
Morie, Regal Taffeta or Silk.
('rices away down.
Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums
Do not forget us when house cleaning. We can show 7011 the
largest and best assortment ever shown in Exeter. RUGS—all situs
and prices for any room in your house. CARPETS—the same way.
Remember we carry nothing but SCOTCH LiNOI.EUMS—tbs best,
and the best Is what you want.
LACE CURTAINS from 2&c to lb per pair
TAPESTRY do
.. *2.75 .. * se
ROBiNETTE do made up Frill side and bottom *1 "
JONES & MAY
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing