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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-06-23, Page 8T' • .4 IELOCAL DOINGS. , A roan's suit speaks for him as plainiy as his card. His card simply tells his name, while hie suit proclaims bis personality to every one he meets. Every body can understand clothes language. Our Suits always speak fav- orably of the wearer. Call and look over our Stack before buying. W. W. TAMAN Merchant Tailor, 'Exeter, - Ontario Nslssu Locals •- Arad Tiny Keep eorl by wearing a suit ci porous knit underwear, all siva. 50r. each. Stewart's, PLANTS FOR SALE. -Two thousand Geranium plants, also Asters, Stocks, Ageraturn, Verbena, Double and Single Petuna, Ferns, Salvia, Coles, and all kinds of plants for hangir.g baskets, Early Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomato, Oetery, Etc., at lowest cash prices. LOUIS DAY, ldarket Gardener, Exeter. Don't fail W see our millinery. .Every hot must be sold. Big clearing prices. Stewart's. THE ADVOCATE from now until Jan. 1st, 1911, for 50 cents. Bailor and Outing hats for Sumner wear is all the new styles and colors. 50c. to $2. Steuart. I beg to and ounce to the public that I am prepared to do all kind's of in- suring in Life, Fire, Accident and Plate Glans: also collecting accounts and atictloneering. Ser card elsewhere. -T. B. CAIILING, Exeter. Ladies' Fancy Parasols. Ail shades and styles to match ,your summer suit at Stewart's. $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2. FOR SALE. -Dr. A. T. Mond oflcre for pale. -1 lawn mower. I, wheelbar- row, 1 set harness, blankets and robes 1 cutter, new ; 1 step ladder, 1 wood heater, 1 coal stove, 1 portable bath, arid other small articles. 40 -piece tea set 0f fine imported:China, Just the thing for a wedding present Price 55, Stewart. YOUR CHANCE FOR A HOLIDAY Return Tickets at Single Fare will be issued by the Grand Trunk Railway System account of "Dominlon Day", be- tween all stations In Canada, also in Detroit and Port Huron. Mich., Niag- ara Falls and Buffalo. N.Y. Good going Juni :tett and July let. Return Lintit July 4th. 1910. Secure tickets from any Urat.d Trunk Ticket Agent. CHURCH DIRECTORY JAMES -ST MET}IOD1ST CHURCH Rev. Richard Hobbs, Pastor Sunday Public Worship -10.30 and T. Class Service -9.30 a.m.and after Morn - Ing Service anal Wed:or:day niert. You g M' n's ('lope :.r d (a'achumene - Suetday at 2 p. m. Sunday School a'd VILA ('lasses- 2.30. Epwor';h League-Tue play 9 p. m. Pre)er yte. ting-Tt.ue.day 19 p. m T1ieSIpptoren We have the finest lines of Fancy Suitings Overcoatings --AND Trouserings We are fled up with thr new- est and beet goods for the mak- ing of clothing, sad we do the makes/ in the best of style. W. JOHNS Pliettobart Tatlst•• etetee Entranoe exam):rations are Wig held this week. A number front here attended the [lea - forth Races this week. Tuesday was told-sunin)er day- tic to;.gest day NA the year. Rev. Watson of Eerie/111e and Itev. R. Iiobbo exchange pulpits neat Sunday morning. The Manitoba Provincial election has begin set for July 11, ruorninatlons on July 4th. The Lumley school has been (lowed owing to an outbreak of scarlet fever to the section. Miss Maud Rollins entertained a num- ber of friends to a strawberry parte o:, Monday night. The Annual Garden Party of tt:e Trly itt Memorial Cnurch will be held on July - 15. Particulars later. Mr. Wm. Robinson of the 3rd eon. of Stephen lost a valuable mare through death on Sunday night. Mr. Charles Denney of Stephen Is at present in a very critical condition with very little hope for his recovery. The Lord Bishop of Huron will hold Confirmation services in the Trlvitt Memorial church on Thursday evening •next. Mr. Geo. Cudmore has beautified and much Improved his premises by a bright coat of paint to the house and other buildings. A cement walk has also been laid. Since that comet made its disappear- ance we are getting real summer weath- er. The last two weeks have been very warm and vegetation le making remark- able growth. We are Indebted to Mr. G. G. Gibson or St. Louts, Mo., formerly a resident of Ustrrorne, for a large and varied ae- sortment of magazines, pamphlets and other interesting reading. Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay, nee Miss 1)ow, returned to the latter's hpme here for a few days, leaving again on Wednes- day for their home In Scranton, N. Da- kota. (Ming as far ae Duluth by boat. flee. Fletcher preached a very inter- esting sermon Sunday morning In the Janice Street church, while the pastor Rev. Hobbs. took the anniversary ser- vice In Rev. Fletcher's church near Ktrk ton. Don't scatter scraps of paper on the otrecte. It helps to give the town an untidy appearance., Let every man, woman and child take an interest In our town by helping to keep 1t clean and tidy. A Garde:. Party under the auspices of Coven Church Ladies' Aid will he held to Tuesday evening June 28th on Er (- ristie's lawn. Tea served from fi to S. Admission 2"a cents. Band In at- tendance. Zurich Baseball Club failed to put in an appearance here on Thursday even- ing last, and even so far forgot them- selvee as to omit scndirg word that they eould not come, so that the game might be cancelled. On Sunday afternoon next the 1.O.O.F. brethren of Exeter Lodge decorate the graves of departed brethren in the Ex- eter cemetery. Rigs will be in waiting at the lodge mom to take thr brethren tr the cemetery. Mies Mabel Miners, when golug home from church on Sunday morning be- came quite 111 when near the Town Hall and was forced to remain at Mr. Jas. Goald'e until th.c evening. She has now fully recovered. The members of the Masron:c Lodge at- tend divine service at Trivltt Memor- ial church on Sunday morning next. Rev. Turnbull of t7oderlch will preach. The rector, Rev. D. W. Collins, will preach a masonic 'sermon in Goderirh. Grand Bend and Exeter played a fine gone of football here on Monday even - ire, resultitng in favor of Exeter by a score of 1-0. The game was fast and replete wit), brlllant plays on -both sides. A good crowd witnessed the game. Harry Jennings refereed. Rev. Robbs went to London Monday. Miss Frayhe is visiting relatives In Brantford. t Mrs. C. Knight is visiting in St Thom- a• and Ilderton. Mr. D. A. Ross was in Lortdon on huslne•e this week. Mr. W. H. Levett was in Londton on 'rustnese Wednesday. Mls• Clar.. Davis of Ingersoll Is vis - t', g at her hone! here. Mr. E. 11. Fish left Monday morning to visit 1:t Lansing, Mich. \tier Laura Hobbs left Tuesday to vaitt with frit•ode in Essex. Mi. Robert Sanders left Monday to spend it week near Wingham. airs. J. 1). Atkinson and \iia■ Retia Stout are vialtIng In Ingerroll. Miss Delight Hobbs returned home - from Goderich Monday morning. alias Joh:reton, teacher, lift Tuesday to visit for a couple months in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt of Seatorth visited at Mr. I. Arntstr'ong'e Sunday. Lleute J. G. Stanbury and 1t. 0. Set - don were honor from camp Door Sunday. Mrs. Millburn returned to Paris on Friday, after a visit of some weeks In a:rd around town. Mins 011ie Quance, milliner, arrived home from St. Marys on Tuesday, to spend the vacation. Mrs. (towers, after a vtatt with her sister, Mrs R. G. Seldon, has return- ed hone to Ingersoll. Capt. . 1. Heaman *pent Sunday at home. co. ng up with Mr. and Mrs. Bort Heaman in their auto. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley T. Dobler and family returned last week from a visit with Mrs. Bobier In Buffalo. d Mr. Vincent Wood and bride, and Mies edit Dinsdale of London, visited relat- ives In town during the week. Miss Martha Butt, who has been watt ing on Mrs. Southcott who has been ill. rias returned home 10 Kippen. Mies Hazel Browning left Monday mcrntng for Whitby to attend the an- nual entertainment at Whitby College, Mr. and Mrs. Redmond and two child- ren of Marlette. Mich., visited at Mr. T. Elllott's this week, coming over In their nut 0. Dr. and Moe. Joon Harrison of De- tro`t arrived here Friday in their auto an wilt r.m.1:1 for a week cleit'n; with friends. Mrs. FA. Dyer of Brantford le visit- ing relatives here during the absence of Mr. Dyer, who 1s on a trip to Eng- land to sec his mother. Mr. John Wan)sley, who has been residing with Mr. Samuel Buckingham, left last Thursday for London, where he intends taking up quarters 11: the Old People's Home. Mr. E. Chrleole attended the a„uutl meeting of tare Huron Postmaster's Aa- sodation in Clinton on Tuesday of last week, when a number of important mat- ters were dI.ruleeed. Mr. and Mrs. ileo. Mantle, who left here about two months ago for Alber- ta, intending to reside there. returned to town on Thursday last, owir:g to b1r. Mantle's health not being as good in the wester) country as to Ontario. They will reside here to a time at least. --- CARETAKER WANTED -To look ter the Bowling Green. Apply to C. `r,(l1. one Af the Lawn Committee. to W. W. Taman, President. Huron House of Refuge, out of 20 su^h lneetituttons, stands lowest in re - epee t t0 average cost of Inmate per week, white is 92% cents for an aver-' ag ` cf 9:1 1 , nates for Or year, as com- pared with the eour.ty of Northumber- land and Durham, which ie $2.85 pert inmate per week for an average of 70 inmates for the year. The present number of Inmates la 95. Exeter Baseball team los' a short game to Henget) on Monday night in Hensel'. Score 9-5. This Is Exeter's first defeat this year, and apparently it must have been there night off. be- cause there isn't a shadow of a douht they can trim Henslal easily. Had the game gone more than five Innings doubt )cps the score would have been very dif- ferent. as the visitors were beginning to hit aligner, the Hensel) p1'rher. very 'freely. Thr Wiiids)r Ttrcord says.- A New York pt.y•(cian would c hloro'ornt all de- fctc tive ehttdre a. The prr,pnsal will a p - pear harborous to many. although rea- sonable, but it to not ner e:eery./ The t'reform" ought to begin further back. and etould take form of rtohibitl:,g the taanlagc of person* %troop( offrpri.g cannot he anything but defective. The icrgy ea:. do muca by re toeing to mar- ry persona. and w law should he pass- ed making It an offence to unite In r,rarriage min and women who a-.' pal- patly weak intellectually. The Advocate has always claimed that every village or town of even ices size than Exeter would have a looppital. The erceent !rouble that peveral fain - 5,. In Farter are etperiencir g regard- ing the presence of pcarlet fever pat- ients in their hone•. causing the places to he quatant.ned Eon ale weeks. le an- other Instance of the nee esstty of a hos- pital. In several families in town child ren. who herr not been 111. end mothers. and In some rapes fathers. are forced 10 keep within the house. A hospital would make this kind o !thing unnerve •ary. and there would be much less rhante of the diseaet .preadles as it has done here for a few weeks. Some people (m•etne that a hospital in a grr.tt a:stereo . But 1t is net :1 core - mewed on • email 'cele and let etpend t• nees••tty demands. surely the roun- ca Red ,'le dori,.rs (-ouid root- to P0'1$ eatsfae tory •rtangvnw nt for the e eeab- ; p'a ewer 'at In Ureter. af- 11. or FORRECASTS-A reactionary pet Lod of storm covers the last three days of the month of June. The Moen, is o:h the c(leeti.ti equator ea tee 29t1 with Mer- cury, venue and Earth still eo•nbiucd in :heir distorting Howe;. ltcnzwed storms u• ram, wind and thunder will visit many sections on and touching the 29. EVHING O CHANGED LOH WSDNSSD,Y�------ Wheat 84 85 Barley 41 46 Peas 7700 7070 Potatoes. per bag 50 eBay. par tete 1:1 00 1400 Flom. per ewt.. family 2 00 Flour. low grads per ew 1 45 1 10 Filer 17 8 80 m60 ve hogs. per ewt Shorts per ton Bran per ton 1. O. F. ATTEND CHURCH. -The in- depc:rde nt Order of Foresters attended divirte worship in the Trlvitt Memor- ial church on Sunday evening last, Af- ter forming up at the lodge room. some sixty In number, they marched to the church under the direction of Mr. Geo. E. Anderson. Oonsidering the oppres- sively warm evening on the whole the attendance war large. the church being comfortably tilled. The rector, Rev. 13. W. Collins had charge of the service and took for hie test Peter 1., 5:8 "And above al) things have fervent charity among yourselves : for charity shall cover the multitude of ei ts." 111. discourse war indeed a most in.truc- tve and fascinating exposition of that portion of scripture, dealing pa:tirular- ly wit!' the word "charity," setting forte, under varied symbols the beauti- fying influences of charity. }ie said, Christianity in not the product of in- tellect, or of human organization, else it would bear the stamp of individual - :or. John would phow the bent of his mind, Pout the nuprcntacy of the Intel- lect. Peter the force and power of an impetuous mind. On the co:Meaty they all unite to establish the great virtue of Charity. Charity is not merely aims- g.ving. nor human love. nor philanth- ropy. but 1t is (a) the desire to give (b)the desire to bleep. God le the only blessed One. He els always giving. Ctrist slows Oat bleeped spirit in 1111 fife. This Charity le fervent -activity. it ran be cultivated -by acts of Charity we develop the charitable spirit. Char- ity covers to multitude of eine--not persona) eine. but it covers a multitude of sins In others which malevolence would delight to see , ((slily refusing to sec small faults, (b) By making large allowance. The speaker rornplimented the Order on their large showing. at,d the world-wide work they were doing, admontshti.g then) to keep In mind the three great pillars. Liberty. Benevol- ence, Ceueord, The hinging by the choir w'ap a bright feature 01 the service, the anthem being beautifully rendered. At the cor,cluetoh of the servk•e the mem- bers re-formed and nharched back to the nwll, where hearty votes of thanks were passed to Rev. Collins for his caret - lent and otic dl•cour•c, to the choir for their beautifully rendered music and to Liu Warder.• for the usa Of the north. SUBSCRiBE for the get all the news. THE ADVOCATE from 1st, 1911, for !.tl cents. SUBSCRIBE for the get all the news. T)IE ADVOCATE from 1st. 1911. fo:'•0 cents. RUT1R(7/t1RR for the Ret al! tat :ewe. Advocate now until Advocate now until Advocate Local Business Mon taysing mon every day IR value of . the3concIse • tkktttt� 1Classifled Maks your story } -'thy and our Want Mil repay you 5.14 for too snail eMeWe etter a a seer THE ADVOCATE from now until Jan. 1st, 1911 , for 50 cents. SPECIAL SERVICES -Conducted by the Knox College Gospel Team for one we'k only in the Presbyterian church at Ezcter, beginning Sunday, June 19(1) ani continuing until the following Fri- day night. Important messages In ad- dresses and song. Vocal selections by members of the team, condeting of 11. N. Matheson, leader, Jas. II. Urte, 1. E. Mothcreel!, M. 11. Staples. Oscar Irwin. Thee^ young Dien are giving the summer vaeatlo.t to work under the der e: Coo of the General Assembly's Corn- mittea on Evangelism and are particul- arly adapted to speak to the you;lg peo- ple in the community. All welcome. the young people especially. and Jan. and Jan. and For l)ag Muzzles go to D. 1(attlelb, Exeter . SOUTI} HURON FARMERS' INSTI- Tt'TE.-The h+:nlua5 nnc•ettng of tic Sou": Huron Farnhere' tnetltutc woe nett In Hensall on Wednesday. Juste 15th. The reports of the officers ■how - ed a fairly prosperous year. It COM, menced with a balance of over eett on the wrong side and was closed with a email surplus in the treasury.. The in- stitute meetings for the year had been fairly well attended and seemed to elicit much Interest from those who attended. It was derided to hold the regular in- stitute meetings for the season at Zul•- ir': and 1•'arquhsr. Instead of at Exeter and Brucefteid as formerly. Supple- mentary meetings will be held at IBruce- feld, Heneall, Exeter, Dashwood, Ila)' - field and Strong's Hall, Tuckeramith, The officers for last year were re-elect- ed ate follows, -Alen. Mustard. Druce - field, president ; John T. Allison. Us - borne, vice-president : B. S. Phillips,El- eu r, secretary -treasurer; The follow- ing directors were appointed -John Mc - Foam. W. W. Cooper, it. Snowden, D. 11. McNaughton, W. D. Forest, and W. \turdoek, Stanley; John Eider, John Geiger, W. Turnbull. Jr., W. Caldwell, F. Willert and 11. Smith, Ilay ; S. Iiog- garth, E. J. Moffatt, W. 13. Sanders, John Love, W. Morlock and E. J. Shape ton, Stephen : Fd. Christie and T. 11. Carling. Exeter: Sid. Andrews, R. Gar- diner, Charles Monteith, John Morgan, John Rowcllffe and A. Mitchell, Us - bone; It. D. McLean, Alex. Buchanan, Jr., T. Shlllfitglaw, I'. McKay. It. Mc - Side.) Kay and Met. Broadtoot, Tuckersmith; Jemes Pattc rso:i and John McDonald, Hensel': M. Y. McLean, Sea - forth. TIIAT iNTOLEI1.ADLE _ITCHING OF SKiN DiSEASE You can get prompt relief by using Nyal's Eczema Ointment by night and Nyal's Eczema Lotion during the day. They are both excellent remedies and not only relieve but eventually rune, it the case. Is curable. The Ointment stops the Itching and al- lows you to sleep. The Lotion Is mere s'ght1Y during the day. If you suspect your blood Is not as pure as it should be take Nyal's Blood Purifier. These three can't be heat for the purposes indicated. We would not recommend them if we did not know the formula. T:,is store will clone Thursday aftcr- na)!,p during July and August. W, S. iIOWEY, Phil) B. Chemist and Optician. Ezcter, Ontario. ---Eyes Tested F'rcc.-- Piano for Sale IN H4WARE Plenty of Goods for immediate selection with facilitice for get- ting anything special that may be wanted in short order. This is Tont Stars if you want Rsliabls Quality and Osan1 sly flood Talus ■•edaasrt•r• M CS•vellssd Sorts. ColWho. * Re. y s•lt 12. 1g, dssvlua std Poultry kettles One good scound hand piano, American make, nearly new $1410, at Ji'EDLER'S Main Street south. -BEST OF - Flour, Bran & Shorts Cement, Lime, ALWAYS ON HAND R. G. Beldon, Exeter NR8 Preston's Safe .Lock Shingles While you're talk- ing about the Pres- ton Shingles. Don't forget its Twin brother Preston Corrugated Iron Made according to the rigid spec- ifications of the British Govern- ment. t*'Tbe Esttre Exterior loot Metal Except Manisa of Verat+4sf. Hawkins' Stove & Hardware Store One Door North of Browning's Drug Store, Exeter. --JUNE BRIDES-� People about to go housekeeping Should Call at Rowe & Atkinson's and see how easily and cheaply you can furnish your home. A walk through our store will show you. Here you will find the largest and beet assorted stock of furniture in the county, comprising Tables, Chairs. Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Kitchen and Dining -Room Furniture In fact everything to be found in a first -clays furniture *tole at ruck' low prices that defy competition. We have a large number of Lwn and Veranda Chairs which are selling at remat katily low prices. ROWE & ATKINSON The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors. JONES & BRAY 81 Redactions oil MI For the balance of the season we are giving Special Prices on all trimmed or untrimmed Hata; also Flowers etc. We are doing this early this season to give you a Hummer Hat at a bio, bargain. We are going to clear it all out and will Rive you some of the best values you bare ever bad in Millinery. COME ALONG AND HAVE A BUMMER HAT Now Whits Waists We are showing a beautiful line of Ladies' White Waists for the summer wear. Fancy trimmed or plain tailored. Good Valdes. Dross Skirt. Our Ladies' Dress Skirts are extra good value. Nice Voile Skirts witb silk strapping�or plain cloths in Black, Blue or Brown. Fancy Sunshades & Black Parasols Every season the parasols are better and cheaper and this year is no exception. We have the best values we have ever shown. Black Parasols. from 75c. sip to Fancy Sndress oshades to snatch soy " 30c. up to 2 Girls otce Farcy Ones for 23c mod 00c. THE WARM WEATHERR 18 HERE -HAVE A PARASOL Dress Limas We have had a big season's selling, but still have a few of the best ones left. This will be a good time for you to buy your Linen Suit. Giughams and Chambrays in every color that is worn -Plain, Checks and Stripe. in abund- ance. Our wub goods are the beat that can be bought. SOVEREIGN BRAND CLOTHING JUST ARRIVED a big sbipatest of the celebrated 113over.ign Brand Clothing. Some of the nattiest suits in the trade are shown bare in Two-pleesorTb,ee-pieee Suite. Any person needing sumlimer clothiog will Sod it to their advantage to see our stock. Aiso a lot of new Suits for Boys Now Is your chance. STRAW & FELT HATS. SHIRTS, Sax, VESTS. GLOVER, TITIN JONES & MAY Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing