HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-06-30, Page 8A man's suit speaks
for hire as plainly as
his card. His card
simply tells his name,
while his suit proclaims
his 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 Stock
before buying.
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter,
Ontario
Business Locals -- Read Them
Ladies' You will want a Fancy Par-
asol for the 1st of July. life hare thein
to match any dress. Stewart.
Important price reductions on all trim -
ed hats and straw shapes at Stewart's.
I beg to announce to the public that
1 am prepared to do all kinds of in-
suring in Lite, Fire, Accident and Plate
Glass; also collecting accounts and
auctfoneerleg. See card elsewhere.—T.11.
CABLING, Exeter.
Comfortable Underwear A.M.S. Cel-
lular mesh underwear for hot weather;
knee drawers, short sleety shirts, each
75c, Stewart's.
FOR SALE.—Dr. A. T. Boyd offers
for sale, -1 lawn mower, j wheelbar-
row,. 1 set harness, blankets and robes
1 cutter, new; 1 step ladder. 1 wood
heater, 1 coal stove. 1 portable tath,
and other small articles.
For Boys' and Misses Bathing Suits
in one and two piece. All slurs, Priers
50c. to e1.50. Go to Stewart's.
SOUR CHANCE FOR A HOLIDAY
Return Tickets at Siegle Fare will be
issued by the Grand Trunk Railway
System account of "Dominion Day•', be-
tween all stations in Canada, also In
Detroit and fort Huron. Mich.. Niag-
ara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. Good going
Jure 30th and July Jet. Return Limit
July 4th, tiffs. Secure tickets frcmany
Grand Tru•.k Ticket Ager'.
Try a pound of Stewart's 30e. Japan
Tea. 11's better than what you ray *vt:.
for in lead packages.
COUNCIL EXAMS.—The results of the
examinations held at tete College of Pny-
wicians and Surgeons in Toronto show
that the following from this district
have been successful.—Finals, W. S.
Millyard, Goderlch ; John McEwen, Hen -
sail. Intermediate, James Anderson .1i1 -
ea Craig. Wm. Geiger. Ileneall ; W. S.
MiUyard, Gode rte h ; J. McEwen. Bengali
T. R. i'it kard. St. Marys; First—W. J.
Knight, Exeter.
CHHURCIi DHIECT.ltY
JAMES -ST METHiODIST CHURCH
Itcv. lticnard Hobbs, I'aetor
Sunday Public \\'o:ship-10.30 and 7.
Class Service -9.3u a.m.and after Mo:n-
Ing Service and Wednesday night.
Young Men's Claes and Ca'achutnene —
Sunday at 2 p. m. '
Sunday School and Bible Claeees— 2.10.
Epworth League—Tuteday 8 P. m•
Prayer Mt. ting—T'.ursday B p. nt
July 3rd.—The pastor wt'1 ereac e in
the morning and evening.
4+.114 t,}+}.►
TftO Sflop for plea
We have the finest lines of
Fancy Suitings
Overcoatings
----AND
Trouserings
«'e are filled up with the new-
est and hest goods for the mak-
ing of clothing. and we do the
making in the hest of style.
W. JOHNS
MNsrobast Tahoe• Exeter
==www3iy�i Miss Olive Ilern is visiting her bro- �iE�s
1rir
LOCAL DOINGS• I trier : Norwich.
EXETER ��
• rites Victoria til:.ers is home from CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
tudiillP . . ,ikiikaikaalik isil tt:e London Normal.
Miss \nary Ifouldee ::as returned from
a visit in Stratford.
Mss Annie 1118ettt ;eft Wednesday to
visit relatives in Norwich.
Miss Blanche Atkinson went to Owen
soand 0:, Wednesday for a short visit.
W. J. Murray attended the District
meeting of the 1. O. O. F. at Goderlch
Thursday last.
Dominion Day—Friday.
Schooi closed here o:. Thursday.
On July 1st rubber goods advances 25
per cent.
Miss Charlotte Dearing le reeovcring
front her recent illness.
That hot spell gave us a taste of the
go,d old summer time.
You may leduce people to listen to Mr. John Ford went to Winnipeg on
your grievances—but what do they care. Friday with a load of ironies for \fr.
Hey. \\'ateo:: of Ellntville and Rev. Thos. liandlord.
Hobbs exchanged pulpits Sunday morn- Mr. arrd Mrs. John Essery wen: to
ang. t.tr.etford to visit their daughter, tiir.:.
\ roan stay be justified 1:1 wearing !•• hest nd. opt Wednesday.
long whiskers if his wife buys his neck------�
dee.
Mrs. A. Hastings is 111 and confined
Tne I. O. O. F. officcre of Exeter :U her rcorn.
Lodge will be installed ::ext Tuesday Mesere. Dow and Tennant shipped a
ceveei•hg. • load of t.oraes Wednesday.
Mr. Chester Couple has gone to Clan- Mrs. Dan Davis was taken quite Ill
de boye to work in the store of Mr. S. O;1 Monday and Is still confined to her
G. Lamport.
home.
Exeter baseball team goes to Central-
ia to play two games on July let—one
in the morning and one 1:1 the evening.
One of the large panes of glees in
front of the Advocate was accidently
broken by a young mart falling against
it on Monday.
Mr. T. E. Handford has purchased Dr.
Bond's property on Andrew street and
intends erecting a new residence on the
property. The Doctor will leave short-
ly for Lethbridge, Alta., to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldenhantmer and fanc-
ily leave this week for Toronto. Mr.
\\-eidenhantrncr will remain In the city
for a time and will be engaged in the
work of examining Normal and En-
trance se hoed literature, while Mrs.
\Wcidcnhanttner and family will go to
Streetevlllc to spend a few wecke with
relatives and friends.
The Junior Teachers' and Matricula-
tion examinations are in progress this
and ;;ext week.
Tr.c teachers ie the Exeter school re-
turned to their (tomes for the vacation
on Friday last.
The roan who thinks he knows it all
is never father of a boy old enough
to ask questions.
Itev. Watson of Elunvtlle and Rev.
Sharp of the I'resbyterian church ex-
changed pulpits Sunday evening.
October 6th and 7th has been fixed as
the dates for holding the West Huron
Teachers' Convention in Goderlch.
Brucefield defeated Brussels in a semi
final game of football in the Intermed
late aeries on Thursday last, 1-0.
Goldwin Smith willed about $1,000.-
000 of Ole estate to Cornell University
which he cetahllshed in United States.
During the recent hot spell many per-
sons in the large cities were overcome.
Phitadelphfa alone had 18 deaths and
100 prostrations.
Five :andidates were confirmed in the
Trlvitt Memorial church on Thursday
evening of last week by Ilia Lordship
it!s'hop Williams.
Farmers and others will kindly bear
el mind that all stores LI town will be
nosed every Thursday afternoon during
t'.e months of July and August.
The five Knox College Students who
held such successful meetings in Caves
Presbyterian church each night last
week are engaged in similar work at
Cromarty this week.
Gray;d Bend Football team turned
the tables on the Exeter teats Monday
evening at Grand Bend by winning out
is a good game, 3 to 0.
Poys wishing to become members of
the Boys' Military Company in course
of organization will meet on the school
grounds on Saturday evening. July 2,
at 7 o'clock.
Mr. Wnt. Dixon of town is the first
to report early potatoes. On Saturday
last they were on his bIll-of-fare for
dinner, being grown in lis own garden
and of no entail variety either.
T';e institution of a lodge of Oddfel-
lows. which was to have taken place In
1:1 Zurich on Tuesday Night, has been
postponed to a future date. Exeter
Lodge was to have taken part.
Mr. Jas. Sanders, Exeter North. who
!las been in the West for some time
returned home on Thursday. While
here he purchased land and in-
te:tde working 1: souse time in the su-
t
The value of a good local newspaper
is much more than people seem to think
And the way to :Hake it gooc% Is to pat-
ronize ft, pay for it. and furnish it with
ads., news, and items such as the pub-
lic want to read.
An exchange says that 'no girl
should be granted a marriage license
until she can pass a cookery examina-
tion. Perhaps. on the other hand. no
loan should receive the same until he
ae provide the materials for rooklngt
A circular has been issued by the Edo
ration Department to the effect that the
special grant given on account of teach-
ers' certificates, le to be paid to the
trustees and not to the teachers. as
was done by order of a circular last
year.
Violet, the nine -year -aid daughter of
Mr. Frank Mallett. wan accidently run
over by a passing rig near the station
on Friday last, sustaining Injuries to
her side and head, but no bores were
broken.
Mrs. Rich. Davis, sr.. celebrated her
P4th birthday out Friday last at Ler
house on John street hy having a num-
ber of her friends and relatives spend
tt,c afternoon and evening at her home.
Mee. Davis retains her phyelclal hcaith
and mental faculties remarkably well
and gives promise of cetebratit g many
more similar events.
A newspaper offered a prize for the
beet answer to the conundrum. ' Why
is a newspaper like a woman 7" The
prize was won by a woman in Okla-
homa, who sent in the following ;—"Be -
rause every man should have one of his
;w71 and nen run after- his neighbors.
A bonfire and a small boy caused a
little excitement to town on Friday lust
before 1.301.1. Tt;e boy saw the bonfire
and being excited because the soldiers
weer- coming to town rang the fire -alarm
and soon had the townspeople out look-
ing for the fire. The engine was on
pa.reno,tetp sem :1 a.toiaq ritaou pto.i of;t
that the fire was largely In the boy's
::neg0tatlott.
Rev. Godwin of Parkhill was 1n Elint-
vine o . Kpr.day as cha!rman of the Dis-
tr.rt at a meeting arranging for n
change in the circuit. A temporary
change was made to be tried for a year.
By It ttethar.y appointment gots with
Main street :hurt 0. Exeter. Whale.; wait
Centralia C!tur' h. and Elitnville Zion
and Sunshine nppoir.tn:ente are left In
eearge of one man stationed at Ellin-
v,lle.
You haste heard of the goose that pro-
du•ed the'nick r. eglt• and tilt hen that
halt hed fifteen chickens from as many
r gp. but did you ever hear of the duck
that hatched out eighteen durklinga
frost twelve eggs --a duck and a half
to each egg' That's rein, eon*. ae d
hard to believe. but Mr. Samuel Presua-
to- delta not know in what other way 10
aeoun: for the fact that eighteen duck-
lings Upeated from a nest where he
est but twelve eggs.
CHANGE OF SEHVICE,—TI:e Sunday
services of the Bethany church, Ueborne
which have been held morning and even-
ing will be changed to an afternoon ser-
vice at 2.30. and will be supplied by
Rev. Powell, pastor of Mair: street Meth-
oi'eat ct;ureh. F.xetcr.
FAREWELL.—Rev. E. A. Fear, who
has been the efficient pastor of the
ifain street ahu•ch, preached lila fare-
well sermon Sunday, and leaves with,
the family to -day for Blyth, where he
etas been stationed. Rev. Mr. Powell,
his successor, is expected to arrive to-
day. Rev. Fear and family have the
best wishes of their many friends for
continued success at the new appalrrt-
mcn:.
i. O. O. F'. DECORATION DAY.
quietly and orderly without display
of any kind the brethren of Exeter
Lodge, 1. O. O. F.. ,) the number of
about forty, on Sunday afternoon Last,
drove to the Exeter cemetery to pay
their annual tribute of respect to the
memory of their departed brethren by
planting flowers upon their graves.
ef:arshalled by Bro. Thos. Boyle the
brethren were formed to order at the
entrance to the cemetery. and decorat-
ed the graves of the following breth-
ren ;—George Brooks, Abraham Bag-
shaw, Charles Snell, Walter Carley,
Fred Gidley, James Willie, James ilodg
son. Sinton hunter. Robert Knight,
George hook, Harvey Dignan, Frank
Knight, Edward Howard. Luther Hoop-
er. The service was taken by Noble
Grand Bro. W. J. Murray, and Chap-
lain C. W. Cross.
DAVID G.\RI)INER DEAD.— T::c
death occurred at the home of Lis Wroth
tr. Mrs. Wm. Gardiner. on Sunday,
Jure 26th, of Mr. David Gardiner, af-
ter an illness of many years. Deceas-
who was 37 years. e months and 7
days old, tame to Exeter with his moth-
er about twenty years ago and dur-
Ing that time they have reeided out Wil-
liam street. Mr. Gardiner as a boy was
delicate. but was a favorite with I,Is
school companions. Several times dur-
ing the past few years he was very 111.
but renewed strength would come to him
and he would rally and for a tial(' cn-
joy his usual health. The last severe
attack developed some months ago and
the end tante an stated. Resides the
mother one brother survives, Peter
Gardiner of the firm of Poplestone sir
Gardiner. Blyth. The remains were tak-
r:: to Brussels by train Tuesday morn-
ing for interment.
HICKS FORECASTS FOR JULY.
A regular storm period central on the
4th. covers the 2nd to the 7th. hav-
ing Moon in perigee on the 8rd, and
New Moon at extreme north dectintation
on the nth. Mercury, Venus and Earth
alt extend to this period with more oi-
l( ss
rlees p:rturbing power. At the beginning
of this period look for decided rise of
temprature and fall of the barometer
in western sections. Front the Ord to
7th these ro:tditloes will gradually
move eastward across the country. grow
lois into a great waren wave and attend-
ed, on and touct ing the 4th. Sth and
etth, by vicious storms of thunder, wind
rain and possibly hail and local tort:-
ndoes. The Indications arc good for
some celestial fireworks on and touch-
ing the "Glorious Fourth." Front t'.e
3rd to 9th. taking the lith tot its tee-
ter. ie a marked seismic period. Earth-
quake regions 1:1 the northern hemi-
sphere. and antipodal regions south of
the equator will be under great seismic
strain at this time, notably on. and
touching the 4t1: and Stn. Httrr.cr bar-
ometer and cooler will follow storms
front the west
"LOOKED THE PART."
Men must look right and b' right to
ro-tlnand success. Clear eyes. clear
51(1.1 e,•td clear brain mean money to
the man who possesses theta. Dull
eyes. sluggish brain and pimply,
blotchy skin are a sertous hat,d;cap.
Nyai's flood Purifier will remove pin,-
pies
in.pies and blotches. brighten the eye and
,.•tease vital power hy string you
pure blood and good circulation. Price
,Loll.
We rcrontrxad it berause we kntcw
x...at it contains•
W. 5. IiOWET. Phm E,
C:em!•t a -d Optician.
Sze ter. Ontario.
--Eyes Tested Free --
Wb eat 00
Barley 41 45
Oats, 30 32
Peas 70 70
Potatoes. per bag 50
Hay, per ton l:i 00 1400
Flour, per cwt., family 260
Fleur, low grade per cw 1 45 1 50
Butter 18
Eggs 17
Live hogs, per cwt 8 70
Shorts per ton 23 00
Bran per ton 20 00
Mrs. Harry Sntith visited in London
:is week.
Mrs. Statham of Acton Is visiting rel-
atives here.
miss Anderson of Inwood Is visiting
\fre. Rowland.
Mies Phillipe is vleiting her brother
,.t Itavenwood.
Mise Murray, teacher, went to I)un-
dee Saturday.
Harold Snell of Loudon is vieiting at
Mt. Eli Snell's.
air. John R'antsicy was !;err from
Londa:t on Monday.
Mr. John Collingwood Of Port Iluro::
14 visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Skinner of Mitchell visited Mrs.
Aunt Santwell Thursday last.
tilt. .\lo;:za Heywood of Belleville vis-
ited here part of the week.
11. E. Huston and fancily have gone
to Grand Bend for the summer.
Mrs. Arthur Davie and little daugh-
ter are visiting in Marlette. Mich.
Mrs. Jordan of London is visiting her
ptrc•nrs, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Murray.
Mrs. Vivian and daughter of Mitchell
visited tors. Geo. Brooks over Sunday.
\tr. and Mrs. Aaron Cudmore of Crys-
tal City, Man., are vieiting relatives
here.
miss Edna Ptaeett was the guest of
her friend, Mise Ilobhs. at Bin- over_
Sunday.
\1r. Ed. Campbell, who has been vis-
iting In Exeter North, has returned to
Winnipeg.
Mrs. G. Connor and children are vis-
itieg relatives at Bad Axe, elicit., for a
few weeks.
\tr. and Mrs. Garfield Sheers and tam-
iS of Brantford are visiting relatives
1n town.
Mrs. 11. Elworthy and two children
and Miss Elia Crewea visited !:t Clinton
over Sunday.
Miss Edith Parsons returned }tome on
tilonday after a month's visit In Whitby
:utd 13owntanville.
Mise Nettie Walters went to Tilsoe-
burg out Thursday to visit titles Tillie
Y tger for few days.
'lies Pearl Kestle and Mise Nettie
leraync went to I3rantford on Saturday
:o visit far a short time.
Vee. Knott of Toronto, who has been
visiting herr brother. Mr. Alex. Dow,
returned to her home out Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ramsay of San
Francisco. Cal., arrived here last week
to visit relatives for a short time.
Vise Edna Dow returned to Toronto
General hospital on Tuesday evening,
.tI tr two weeks varatlon at her home.
Miss Laura Jeckell of Uxbridge and
two little mires of Toronto are spend-
ing the vacatic t with Mrs. Wm. Jeckell,
London Road North.
.Icest's. J. G. Jones and Jas. Walters
were i:t Toronto and Hamilton last week
on basin(es. They made the trip 1n I)r.
ffarrleon's automobile.
Mrs. Iiarvey Coleman. nee Nellie Ed -
worthy, of Killarney, Man., spent Fri-
day visiting friends in Exeter, her old
home. \ire. (Adman is spending three
months in various parts of Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, after a
visit hero with old friends. returned to
their home in Marlette, Mich., on Sat-
urday. They were accompanied by Miss
Lillian Boyle, who will spend the holi-
days at their home.
Money in Economy
Clatended Went Ada. are
is *eslsai and ',festive
et.eesehisg the buslsg reboil
TUelr •wall tees is not en
**Aso. sal en investment wets%
will return large dividends.
1101,••••••••• S • •..,.,
Piano for Sale
One good seo,nd rat d piano, American
make, nearly nc w $160, at J.PEDLEI1 S
Main Street south.
41C
—BEST OF—
Flour,
Bran & Shorts
Cement, Lime,
ALWAYS ON HAND
R. G. Beldon, Exeter
suushisssasmulkiftsiaksuliiihailliA
ter= Paris green
Dath
to Bugs
It Kills
Every
Time
BERGER'S PARIS GREEN is standard for
quality and effectiveness. It is the only kind
its safe for you to use, It does its work quick-
ly, surely—there's never any doubt of results.
BERGER'S has a deeper shade of green than
any other—a sure sign of purity and strong
poisoning qualities
FOR SALE
Hawkins' Stove & Hardware Store
One Door North of Browning's Drug Store, Exeter.
—JUNE BRIDES
People about to go housekeeping
Should CaII 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
best 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-class furltiture stole at such
low prices that defy competition. We have a large number of Lawn
and Veranda Chairs which are selling at. remarkably low prices.
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leadinz Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & MAY
PHONE NO. 32
Warm Weather Wearables
Now is the time we are all looking for something to keep
us cool. We have it in all lines of wearable goods. White -
wear, White Waists, White Skirts. Gloves, Hosiery, Cor-
sets and Wash Goods of every variety: also Summer Silks
and Parasols.
Ladies Whitewear ! Ladies' White Skirts
Our stock is complete with We are showing a nice line
all the dantiest things shown White Linen and Duck Suite
for this season. Every skirt neatly made.
Panay floss & Gloves
Fancy Hose in Black, Blue,
Helo, Tan and White; also
Gloves to match any dress
in Silk, Lisle or Kid.
Kool Wash Goods
Fancy & Striped Ginghams
Plain Chambraye, Vestinge,
Repp, Linens, Drill & Ducks
in the leading colors,
WASH SUITS
Only a few left but if you want a snap come and see them
A real nice $4 $8.50 for $5 oo $10 for $7
$6 suit for •
Special Half Sale Price of Millinery
in order to clear up all our Summer Millinery in the next
10 days, we are just cutting it in two. Don't miss this
bit in Millinery. The biggest ever in Exeter.
Kool Furnishings for Men & Boys
New Straw Rats
Eveey description of Straw
and ('rush Hata are shown
here. SVe sell the very hest.
New Shirts
A full line of all kinds of
Summer Shirts in Negligee,
or soft front shirts.
Moot Collars, Tie*, Gloves, Underwear, Sox, Csps, Suspenders, Betts
SOVEREIGN BRAND CLOTHING
Another shipment, the last for this summer bas just come
to hand. They are the very smartest styles in the trade.
if you want a stylish Two or Three piece Suit now ie
your opportunity for a nifty Suit.
NOTICE -4111•1-1'
This Store will be closed at One O'clock every
Thursday afternoon during July and August
JONES & MAY
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
1